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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

It all starts with a SHAMROCK ... Uj SHAMROCKS’ SUPER SPIRIT ( tf f , ‘ « , ; ’ 4 é 7 ‘ 4 L od « pl 7S sae bol OO bad OER a aes, eel Pais @za Ota ‘ bn « nh OA bol OO cat eae a Ea Pb onk Pred ) om We Fans, young in years and young in heart, cheer team to victory at Hayward Field as Shamrocks win over Attleboro and capture the intracity trophy for the sixth time in eight years. a é Se é é ri ¢ J £ U + x “ As | : Le ree (0 cade co ee ee a a bes bol Seta OP Sire, bs : Feel 0S) ca! Mit Bishop Feehan High School 70 Holcott Drive Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Volume 18 _ fihyers mites { ‘ we Alt «en en a Xe-CF Fell Ke hs ee, agai ag oop ‘ , P, (27644. (PES “Ua (Ge FLASHBACK ’82 August practice makes perfect as cheerleaders Donna Schriever, Linda Czyryca, Teresa Wessman, Molly Mahoney, Deborah Fales, Lisa Wessman, Karen Carvalho, Erin Brennan, Melissa Clarkin, Maria Betro, Claudia Cister- nelli and Jeanne Mongeau prepare for the first rally. We're now of age! Twenty-one years ago, it all started with a shamrock and only 210 students. Today 994 fighting Irish with a generous sprinkling of fighting Italians, Polish, English, French and many others, wear the clover green and wipe our opponents off the map. With its triple S power of sanctity, scholarship and sportsmanship, our shamrock has carpeted that special area off highway 95 with beauty, brilliance and strength. Students and faculty seek sanctity, study “Relax now, it’s perfectly painless,”” Mr. Nelson Mire assures Brian Morrill at the August senior portrait session held in the auditorium. 2 Theme opening for scholarship and compete with good sportsmanship. Each year a capacity class of freshman have joined the frantic crowd fumbling with new lockers, forgetting their homeroom and buying tickets to the “elevator’’. The students come alive for the preparation of homecoming, each class becoming a unit. This combination of uniqueness and unity has made Feehan so special from the first day. The shamrock became our symbol when Sister Marion Geddes, our first principal thought it would be Mois Career Planning Computer brings smiles of satisfaction to Sister Regina and Sister Georgina as they experiment with the new system recently installed in the Guidance department. appropriate because of the spirit of the fighting Irish of Notre Dame and the many lrish-Catholics in the area. Her goal was that our spirit would be just as lively! With each new year since 1961, comes a new challenge which we meet head on by growing closer together as a school community. As our prosperity grew in the beginning, so it now flourishes and ever will be if we but remember — it all starts with our shamrock. Clowns and balloons accent Homecoming spirit. Sporting their ruffs of spirit and ribbons are Beth Fuller, Sheila Flatley, Carleen Flanagan, David Reynolds, Scott Regan. Placing a “Bishop Feehan High School is making it’’ sticker on his bumper, Susan Higgins, Kelly Reynolds, Lisa Jordan and Jane Boily assure Bishop Cronin that all is well in this Attleboro school in his diocese. . : : Congratulating Patrick Cunningham as he is appointed ‘‘attorney-general”’ are Sister Patricia Harrington, moderator of Student Council, president, Kevin Birch, and class president, Roderick Nerney. Theme Opening 2 Sharing 94 Student Life 4 Personalities 118 Sportsmanship 48 = Index 168 Scholarship 80 Closing 174 Theme opening 3 STUDENT LIFE Starts with a HAMR O Yearbooks, just received at Parents’ Night, enchant Phinehas Barnes, and Paul Amirault. 4 Student Life Planning his successful career in the future, Michael Carey gets valuable information from the Mois Career Guidance Computer. Pulling “‘babies” out of the crowd, Michelle Morin and Lee Nerney dress Mark Dieterle and Robert Flaherty to the tune of ‘“Baby Face”’ at the Big Event. COLE AME ADMISSIONS 15m PROGRAM a, In the fertile field of the Feehan community, a Freshman seed is planted. What makes this seedling grow into a Shamrock? Besides the caring and sharing community, there is a combination of special events. It’s the pride of watching class floats roll down North Avenue towards victory, in anticipation of defeating Case Cardinals in the Homecoming game. It’s the suspense of waiting to know who will be Homecoming Queen; of worrying about a test on Monday; of wondering what an Echo Retreat is really like. It’s the disappointment of missing a date for the weekly dance; the joy of going to the big game with that special someone; that inner good feeling of making some needy family happy with an overflowing Thanksgiving basket. It’s sweethearts swaying to the songs of Mike Thompson Sound or MacPhearson Strutt at the Prom or Social. It’s watching ‘’Father’’ Guido Sarducci bombarded with pennies at an evening of “culture’’ — if we can call the Big Event culture — and other students display their varied talents. It’s the Seniors’ sense of accomplishment as they march down the aisle to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” It’s the comic relief on this solemn occasion when graduate, Mike DiPietro, gave the Bishop a hug! Finally, when diplomas and yearbooks have been put away and the last good-byes have been said, the seedling so carefully nurtured has now become a full-fledged Shamrock, richly carpeting its new world. The cause. . .Student Life! Freshman spirit starts out strong at the Student Council’s Freshman Seminar, with help from Frank Mitchell, seated with Freshman Erin Kelly, Michael Guerin, Sharon Carey, Maryanne Cady, Denise Cave, Mary Green, and Debra Goffart. Student Life 5 As Christopher Durocher plays “air guitar’’ to accompany MacPherson Strutt, Suzanne Poirier, Kenny Butler, Daniel Doucette and date, Kristen McGrath, Edward DesJardins, and Lisa Hillsman dance the night away. Even an injured wrist does not keep Enjoying the waning hours of the So- Clarkin, Tom Nelson, John Carey Daniel Killion and his friend from en- cial are Allison Wegerdt, Kristen and dates. joying an occasional slow dance. 6 Social Socializing Takes Over After the cafeteria had been turned into an elegant “dance hall’, nearly 200 couples arrived for that special night in their Freshman and Sophomore years, the Social. Girls in their gowns and flowers, boys with manners and three piece suits, experienced a night to remember: a night of shyness, laughter and dancing shared with special friends. As MacPherson Strutt began to play, the tension eased and the couples were less shy. The band played a wide variety of both slow and fast numbers to suit all tastes. Faculty members, too, got caught up in the music. When the line for the pictures had diminished, the band played the theme song ‘We've got Tonight’’. Taking a break from the crowded dance floor are Tina Perry, Allison Green, Katie The couples moved towards the dance floor and all feelings of apprehension had disappeared. After the Social, most couples went out to eat. Food choices ranged from Italian food at Papa Brillo’s to Polynesian food at the Mon Kou. An enjoyable dinner ended a memorable evening. The theme song was appropriate, for they did have the night. Hartly, her date, and Daniel Killion. Precious and few are the moments Kristen Felici and Peter Luongo share at this special event. Social 7 From Welk to Whip It Nervous — the only word that could describe Dad on the night of March 27, 1981, for this was the Father-Daughter dance. As Dad nervously awaited his date, he was more nervous than he was for his first date with Mom. He had purchased the flowers as well as the dress his daughter was wearing. But this night was different from any other night out with anybody else. The daughter was nervous, more nervous than he. Questions ran through her mind such as; “‘How do you dance with your father?” “What do you talk to your father about for the whole night?’’ The answer came as the dance began in the “Bishop Feehan Ball Room”. The cafeteria transformed into a dance floor took on a new appearance, like the girls’ transformation from “Lollipops to Roses”’. The girls all gathered to dance among themselves as their Fathers were left to talk among themselves. When a slow dance was played, the fathers hit the dance floor; but as the fast numbers started, they retreated to their seats. Even after the dance when they went out to eat, fathers sometimes ended up at one table and their daughters at another. There were wonderful moments, however, when Dad and Daughter really enjoyed each others’ company. Night out with Dad is a night that will be treasured for a lifetime. Friday’s Grand March is lead b y daughters, Kelly Reynolds, Lisa Adams, Nancy Perry, Laura Sibilia, Susan Higgins, and their dads. Dads and daughters, Lisa Marcinkevicious, Stephanie Marcin and Lori St. Hilaire catch their breath during a “slow one’”’. 8 Father-Daughter Dance Joking’s the thing enjoyed by Friday’s Queen Susan Cronin, her dad, and Patricia Brennan and her dad. Cousins, Marthe-Anne and Lisa Healey give their dads a rest while they swing through a fast number. — col Saturday Night Live: Queen Michele DeRosa and her ”’Prince Charming”’ dad share the floor to the strains of “Daddy's Little Girl.” Swinging around the corner without losing the line, is a challenge but fun for Jane Dion, Lisa Fiske, Anne Spa- doni, Cathy McLaughlin and their fathers. Father-Daughter Dance 9 “Dallas Cowboys” at Chateau De ‘’We could have danced all Lisa Wessman, Joel Levis, John Ville! Kenneth St. Hilaire and date, night...and still went on for Buckley and Lori St. Hilaire swing to Arminda Francisco, Mark Whitefield more...’’ Juniors Robert Legare, the music of Mike Thompson Sound. mount the grand staircase in a grand manner. eh eS Royal Court members are Cheryl Be- Oblivious of their surroundings, noit and date, Michael Carroll and Queen Kerri McNally and her date Michelle Choquette, Rene Gagne share a few memorable moments of and Kathleen Shepard, Karen O'Neil this exciting evening. and Timothy Guillette, Queen Kerri McNally and her date. 10 Prom | Date: May 7th Year: 2081 _ Slowly the lid slides off _ the top of the capsule. A _ sweet aroma gently perfumes the air. Inside, preserved by time and modern technology lay memories familiar to high school juniors and seniors of one hundred years ago. On top of the pile lay a small invitation declaring a prom. “Bishop Feehan High School Classes, 1981-1982, Welcome You to the Junior-Senior Prom, Chateau DeVille, Warwick, Rhode Island. May 7, 1981. Music by Mike Thompson Sound.” Beneath this are pictures of John McCabe, Kenneth Have Danced All Night _ St. Hilaire and Mark Whitefield sporting an interesting type of “top hat’’. Pictures of pre-prom parties show the spirit Feehan students experienced in and out of school. A small, carefully preserved corsage with lace and ribbons still retains its once fragrant beauty. A neatly folded gown is carefully draped over a black top hat, a black bow-tie, a shawl, an evening bag, a cumberbund, and even a pair of badly worn sneakers lay inside the capsule. Pictures of the queen and her court seemed to express the high point of the Savoring a morsel of succulent chicken, Frank Mitchell expresses love at first bite! Patricia Martins and Veronica Reynolds await his culinary critique. evening when Kerri McNally proudly reigned. Finally, pictures of couples looked much older than Juniors and Seniors; such a change from the typical clothes of 1981: jeans, chinos, levis and, of course, the Feehan uniform. Pictures, the captured expressions of elegant times and happy occasions to fill memory books, showed how much fun the Feehan prom of one hundred years ago really was. Part one of a perfect evening fades into a memory as Norman Riley and Lisa Woodbury exit. Prom 11 BEST SHOW in TOWN What does one do when her head is too big? Most people would suggest adjusting it, but with Lisa Veilleux’s burro costume in Man of La Mancha, this was a problem. Since neither costume or set could be adjusted, she managed to crawl on and squeeze off stage, covering up her predicament. When one forgets his lines, what happens to the scene? Creative Ken Butler, as Don Quixote, found no problem. When Ray Cord, as Sancho, forgot part of his song, Don Quixote, pretending to be senile, fell asleep, woke up and repeated his lines. Crumpled cardboard, painted under colored lights, and bricks formed a dungeon, the largest, most extensive set in Feehan’s twenty year history. It filled the entire height and width of the stage and thrust itself out to the first row of seats. To make this impossible dream possible, students devoted three months of free periods, after school and evenings. Miss Elaine Saulnier, encased thirty feet upstage behind the back wall of the set, directed, as well as played with the orchestra of both Feehan students, faculty and professional musicians! Miss Saulnier also served as vocal director for the production. The weekly, steady banging of hammers, the snapping of staple guns, the spreading of paint yielded a dress rehearsel performed for Elementary School students and adults from nearby homes for the elderly. Finally, the successful three nights of performance for the public were a product which Mr. Ksen, director, co-set designer, along with Amie Hodgkins and lighting designer for this production, and all others who worked on and supported, can be proud of! Half a crown down the tubes. The barber Chris Smith, watches hel- plessly as his cherished shaving basin becomes the invaluable golden helmet to the eyes of Don Quixote, Kenneth Butler, and San- cho, Raymond Chord. Doom approaches as the ominous. presence of the Captain of the In- quisition (John Sheehy) and his angels of death (Tina Perry and 4 Don Quixote’s housekeeper, Robin Castagnola, and niece Antonia (Lori Boucher) visit the Padre (James Wynne) to pray for Alonsa’s well being in ‘I’m Only Thinking of Him.” ¥ ? i mY o — oe ae lke Kon Fea S o e; ss OPE Go Christine Paradis) overshadow Cer- vantes (Kenneth Butler) as he is sum- moned before the Inquisition. Seeking consolation from the burro, (Lisa Veilleux), and the horse (Danielle Newton), Aldonza (De- borah O’Donnell) asks the musical question, ‘’What does he want of me?” Court in a dungeon occurs when Miguel de Cervantes (Kenneth But- ler) presents his case before the gov- ernor (David Santoro) and the Duke (Darren Henault) as Famina (Gail Morton) looks on. Transformed into a Spanish dungeon, Feehan’s stage is crowded with the cast of Man of La Mancha which includes, first row: Denise Murray, Felicia Kiernan, Christopher Smith, Kenneth Butler, Deborah O’Donnell, Raymond Cord, James Wynne, Shawn Sullivan, Patrick Campbell, Stephen Healy, Lisa Valade; second row: Lisa Veilleux, Danielle Newton, Paula Sullivan, Robin Castagnola, Darren Henault, Robert Morrill, Lori Boucher, Timothy Hall; third row: Tina Perry, Bar- bara Swarr, Michelle LaPlante, John Sheehy, Christine Paradis, Colleen Sheehy, David Poirier, David Santoro, Jennifer Wims, Gail Morton, Frederick Butler, and Benjamin Hodgkins. Family Affair with Flair Where can so much craziness take place in just one night? Only at our Big Event! Both the players and the audience had a great time going crazy. It was not only a show for the people on stage our audience also got involved. Take “Baby Face”’ for instance eight girls went out into the audience and each grabbed their prize. Then, after dragging them on stage, made them up with balloons, ribbons, bonnets, rosy cheeks and teddy 0s % “I'm just a girl who can’t say no” Mother Nature (Lee Nerney) sings. 14 Big Event bears. Talk about being pampered! George Pedro, as Fr. Guido Sarduchi got his charitable donation from the audience in lieu of applause. Brian Kirby and Steve Hudson got away with dressing up as nuns, and Lee Nerney warbled like a bird in her personification of Mother Nature. Let’s see — Mother Nature, Father Guido, Sister Kirby and Sister Hudson and eight big babies, That’s a real Family Affair! “If only George could see me now” Liberace Sean Rockett and George Pedro greet their adoring public. Taking a serious moment to dedicate a song to the Senior class are Kevin Birch and the kazoo trio, Brian Morrill, Drew Payson and Roderick Nerney. Motions speaks louder than words when pantomime is per- formed by Kenneth Butler. “No applause, just throw pen- nies’’ begs Fr. Guido Sarducci (George Pedro) Second childhood seems to delight Mark Dieterly, John Flaherty, Richard McDonagh, Peter Lindstrom, Steven Birch and Charles Julius. CEE - aa ; i - “ : ke lining like this any My littl t Lat spoken by Sister Just Marianne Doran and her sha They don t ma 1 Bway.” Gee Trea Benes RRTIERS Mos she assists dow, Paula Monahan. mor exclaims flasher Christopher York, New York. mother superior Steven Hudson. Smith. Big Event 15 Golden memories shine in Mr. Edward Gagnon’s eyes as he proudly holds the Flipping flapjacks onthe griddle is Mr. Gagnon as Steven Birch and Thomas plaque for the undefeated varsity basketball team. McDonald assist. ent wae. Te taomeee” | os Generations come together at the annual Pancake Breakfast, as William Servant eagerly awaits his share in the arms of his father, alumus and teacher, Mr. Christopher Servant. Parents, students and flea market affi- cianados seek bargains at the outdoor display. 16 Spring Things Honored for his excellence in sports- manship and performance for the year, Richard Farinacci is shown with his proud parents. Mm-mm good. . . Mm-mm good... That’s what Feehan flapjacks are... Mm-mm good!!! It’s that delicious time of year again, the annual football team sponsored Pancake Breakfast. For the past seven years, the team has been cooking pancakes that could be the eighth wonder of the world. These French chefs, Mr. Edward Gagnon and company, made breakfast so the players could attend football camp the following August. Along with a mouth-watering breakfast, everyone was welcomed to Shining their way to a successful fund- raising event, members of the football team Tad Roediger, Raymond Bush, John Julius, Robert Higgins, George Pedro, Thomas Castro, David Naza- rian, Lionel Pinsonneault, Chris Bragga, Daniel Bibeault, Shawn Cun- ningham, Daniel Pelletier, Alfred Marsella, and Greg Jolly give our photo- grapher, Mr. Geoffroy’s car the super treatment. Trophies, Aunt Jemina, Bubbles have their car washed. Technicalities came up here. Because of the drought, only the windows of the cars could be washed. However, the dry spell had no effect on Sister Ricarda Wobby’s flea market, which provided extra money for the school. Overall, the day was a complete financial success, netting over $12,000 for the day's work. Each player was able to reduce his cost for camp by thirty dollars. Just as hard work in fund-raising yielded financial rewards, so hard work on the playing fields earned honors for atlsletes at the annual Sports Awards Banquet. Since the opening of Feehan, Mr. Walter Downarowicz has been organizing the banquet as one driving force for excellence in athletics. This banquet has traditionally been the climax of a sportsman’s high school career, when he receives the recognition he justly deserves. Applause, Applause Friends gathered in the auditorium for Parents’ Night in honor of the Class of 1981. Awards were given out for those with outstanding scholastic achievement, for those who had participated in athletics, drama, or Flashback. A new award, named in honor of Sister Vincent Ferrer, was proudly received by William McLaughlin. Valedictorian Tracy Giordano received the Balfour honor key, and Salutatorian William Hyland was presented the Monsignor Shea trophy for being an outstanding scholar-athlete. “Secret Shamrock’’ Richard Basile deservedly captured the spirit cup. Marianne Doran and James Wynne will go down in history as the Feehanites of the Year. To list all the other awards would take up another page. To the complete surprise of everyone, Flashback ‘81 was distributed to the graduates-to-be, another Feehan first. Each and every student received recognition as they were presented their yearbook by Sister Faith. Friends then gathered in the cafeteria for refreshments. This gathering was the last time they came together before the graduation ceremonies, where friendship was the key word in life for the Class of 1981. Satisfaction fills Marianne Marcoux as she views the final product of the year book, she and many others worked hard to put together. For the last time, as a senior, Marianne Doran receives Holy Communion from Father George Bellenoit during Class Day Mass. 18 Parents Night, Class Day Handshake and smile are given to Proud classmates stand by as Paula DeYoung concludes the tree planting cere- Steven Fachada by Sister Faith as he mony with a memorable speech. receives his Yearbook Award, one of his many prizes. ae Thanking all parents for their support during the Feehan years, Christopher Lefebvre delivers his Parents’ Night speech. Salutatorian of the Class of ‘81, William Hyland, carries off many awards. Parents Night, Class Day 19 Forward March into Life Pride, accomplishment, Tracy Giordano delivered friendship, respect — the hug said it all. This was not just another high school graduation; graduate Michael DiPietro assured that. Michael had, after the Catholic Schools Week Mass, won St. Patrick’s Day off. Naturally he had to do something just as good; and, upon receiving his diploma, he hugged the bishop, to the delight of his classmates and the amazement of everyone else. In a more serious vein, of friendship throughout the graduates about using the gifts God has given them to succeed in life. Then the graduates marched out. The rest of the evening was filled with the joy and pride of congratulations of friends and relatives, and the tears that come with leaving long-time friends and memories behind. Receiving congratulations from Sis- ter Mary Faith Harding are (from top to bottom) Karen Doyle, Joseph the valedictory on the value life. Bishop Cronin spoke to achievement, the praise and Simonelli, Colleen Sheehy, John Kil- lion, Anne Ross, and Richard Basile. “'Time and friendship” is the theme of Tracy Giordano’s valedictory address at graduation as she wishes her classmates good luck in the fu- ture and bids them adieu. Looking into their future and re- flecting on their past, Maureen Cas- tro and Robin Castagnola march to- wards their dreams. Leading the graduating class of 1981 to Pomp and Circumstance and thinking ahead a year Juniors Steven Manning and Timothy Killion get an early taste of graduation. Graduation wouldn't be complete | Again congratulations are given by DiTullio, Regina Horan, Stephen for the Class of 1981 nor for Sister Mary Faith Harding to (from Healey, Amie Hodgkins, and Daniel Bishop Daniel A. Cronin without a top to bottom) James Wynne, Anna McGuire. hug from Michael DiPietro. Graduation Tennis Ace, Thomas McNulty, gives Coach Brian Shanley a forehanded grip Awa iti Nn Gg as he ut aes Awards and : Summer Honors Bestowed, Officers Installed Qualifications? All four candidates for Student Council president had plenty. The contest would be difficult for any of them to win. Anxiously they awaited their chances to address the student body. After a brief introduction from James Wynne, Kevin Birch, the first candidate, approached the rostrum. He eloquently delivered a rousing speech which his opponents, Robert Legare, David Nazarian, and Roderick Nerney found hard to follow. Races for class offices and homeroom representative were also hotly contested by a large number of candidates. In total, a record 51 students were elected to positions in student government. After graduation, students and teachers gathered in the auditorium for Honors Day. Awards in every subject, as well as for the Math Club, JCL, Student Council, and spring sports, were given to many students, although a few did seem to monopolize the stage. After these presentations, outgoing Student Council president James Wynne swore in his successor and the new Council; then he delivered a farewell address which brought the students to their feet in acclamation. Final exams brought a welcome change; students were required to be present only for their scheduled exams. Afternoons were free for lunch at McDonalds, fun in the sun, relaxing, or last-minute cramming. For the nth time, James Pratt receives congratulations from Sister Mary Faith on his many academic awards. 22 Close of school Former president, James Wynne, having administered the oath of office, congratulates the new Student Council presi- dent, Kevin Birch. sce riley Y Both old and new, Student Council representatives solemnly pledge to fulfill their duties in this governing body. For once, Claudia Cisternelli walks rather than runs as she receives her track letter from Coach David Curtis. Les Folies Feehan. Members of the troupe, Gerald Lavallee, Sister Patricia Harrington, Timothy Hall, and Matthew Gautieri do their routine in the band’s first May concert. Close of school 23 Architect of the future. Trisha Buzzell who won a prize for her model solar How big am 1? Dean Diminico mea- home in her summer program at Providence College, plays Pyramus to Joan _ sures himself against a giant totem pole Kelley’s Thisbe over the Wall, Lisa Collins, in Shakespeare class. in Disney World. RANE ANNETTE Sombrero helps Steven Rogers go Mex- Famous San Francisco cable car gives ican, but his brother David declines. David, Stephen and Jennifer Torpey a big lift on a hot summer day. 24 Summer Seasonal surfing, summer or winter, finds David Nazarian and William Kirby riding the boards. No lazy summer days this year! Brian Jonas, Kevin Jonas, and Michael Be- dard built a full scale home and had fun in the process. Time Off For Summer carpenters, travelers, students and surfers found life could be more satisfying than just beach-baking bodies in the boiling sun. The long hot summer hours for Brian and Kevin Jonas, Michael and Edward Bedard and Christopher Marcinkevicius were spent in building a house. For them, it was up at six, time for lunch from twelve to one, then back to work till five or until the plan for the day was finished. Building this house, now occupied by the Bedard clan, was a new and fun-filled experience for the quintet. The work had its high lights and low lights, but their sense of accomplishment kept them going. Seeing a pile of boards and nails turn into a sturdy, finished wall which they had helped put up, gave the boys a good feeling. The five learned from Mr. Bedard, their boss, who was very patient in putting up with his rookie crew. The hardest part was putting up the roof trusses which almost caused a few decapitations. Working side by side with members of the Bedard family, the five boys agreed that it was one of their best summers. Though she did not build a house, Trisha Buzzell designed one as her project in her course in Environmental Biology at Providence College. Working under Professor Krasner, Trisha planned a solar house that was so efficient that she won a prize for it. August found yearbook staffers, Kevin Lohmann, Sharyn Bankert, Andrea Cisternelli at Ohio University at Athens’ Journalism workshop held annually at Amherst College. The long hours of work from nine to nine and beyond, were spiced by Colonel Savedge’s ‘Red Horror, Marty Woolbright, and icky-poo cutsie pie captions’, all no-no’s in good yearbook producation. Many Things Another Freehan family went south of the border down Mexico way. Senior Steven Rogers, his freshman sister, Debbie and their family spent their vacation in Mexico. Steven commented: “Northern Mexico is extremely poor; we could easily tell where the national border was.’’ Back inthe good old U.S.A., Steven and Debbie didn't bring any Tijuana specials. Hasta la vista! In the southeast corner, Florida welcomed Dean Dominico and his family. Disney World and the Cypress Gardens were among the delightful places Dean and his family visited. His creative spirit was challenged and inspired by Disney’‘s creations, product of the greatest imaginative genius of our century. “Getting radical’ on the waves of the Pacific is how the Torpeys spent their beach days. For Steve, David and Jennifer, time on these golden sands was all too short. They would like to have extended their three months in California to more. There were SO many interesting things to do from their base in San Jose, with San Francisco only an hour's drive away. In San Francisco, they rode the cable cars, visited Fisherman’‘s Wharf, the Golden Gate Bridge, Giredelly Square and Alcatraz. For Steve, the chance to wind surf at San Jose, was a highlight of his stay. No less enjoyable yet so much closer to home, was water surfing at Narragansett beaches for David Nazarian and William Kirby. Of course, there were countless others who held summer jobs to earn their year’s tuition; still others swam, sailed or surfed at Cape Cod or South Shore or R.I. beaches. Whether far afield or close to home, a summer to remember. Summer 25 No Alligators Allowed “Come on, Mary Lou, it’s six o'clock, time to get up!’ ... School day, school day!” ... ‘We sincerely welcome you to Bishop Feehan High School.” ... “Where on earth am I?” ... “No, | don’t have my tickets to the pool and elevator.” Sound familiar? If last year’s classes were bursting at the seams, this year’s are tearing the seams apart! The class of 1985, 270 strong and the biggest class ever, brings the school total to 994, and that’s students only! There is a larger population in this school than in some towns in Wyoming! Seniors returned at the top of the heap, eagerly looking forward to graduation and beyond. Juniors gained the privileges of upper-classmen — a variety of electives, free studies, and respect. A year older and wiser, the Sophomores now had a class to look down upon from their third floor roost. The class of 1985 has entered our community, where pride in sanctity, scholarship, and sportsmanship has always ranked first. The Frosh will have many chances to prove that they are here and will make a difference, although to the upperclassmen they are just “small fry.’ So an innocent Frosh wearing a Red Sox T-shirt interrupted Sister Mary Olive’s class; so their elevator tickets expired; so some still cannot open their lockers on the first try; yet they held their heads high with hope for the future. hus began another school year. Nothing, not even late August heat, deters the cheerleaders from practicing for perfect form. Front row: Theresa Wessman, Maria Betro, Lisa Wessman, Melissa “ Clarkin, Karen Carvalho. Back row: Erin Brennan, Donna Schriever, Debra Fales, Fes Linda-Czyryca. August senior portrait appointments find Thomas Reinbold making some last minute adjustments. Book prices deplete Vinu Malik’s wal- let, as Sister Rose Marie totals his bill for Freshman texts. Root-ta-toot-toot, flute players rouse the first rally of the year. 26 Opening of school MT i mee Bie er ee et Me : sith Ra seis Freshman Seminar is enlivened by the performing trio of Thomas Gau- dette, Stephen Birch, and Patrick Shields. Ambitious Freshman start at the top! Twins Diane and Donna McKinnon, guided by Roseanna Piccerelli, invade Sister Mary Faith’s office. Opening of school 27 150 AND STILL GOING STRONG “Happy Birthday!’’ exclaimed students as they greeted their teachers. “150?! You don’t look that old!’ others said jokingly. Blue and white corsages adorned lapels. Bishop Cronin visited and gave two days off. Mayor Keane of Attleboro proclaimed a Mercy Day for Attleboro. What was the occasion for such an unusual combination of events? The Sisters of Mercy, the foundation of the faculty, celebrated their 150th anniversary. Mother Catherine McAuley founded the Sisters of Mercy in 1831 in Dublin, Ireland, with the intention of aiding the poor and illiterate. Since its humble origin, the order has grown into the world’s largest English-speaking religious congregation; however, its mission has remained unchanged. Sisters of Mercy make up the largest group of teachers at Feehan. They also teach at St. John’s school and in several local parishes. In their teaching, =F ey they have consistently shown kindness and compassion, in spite of the many tensions to which students subject them. On September 25, the feast of Our Lady of Mercy, the Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin, Bishop of Fall River, came to Feehan and celebrated Mass. Upon his arrival, he was accosted by the Student Council officers, who plastered his car with ‘Bishop Feehan HS. is making it’’ bumper stickers. After Mass, Bishop Cronin “added” a day off, and then he gave a second day, when acolyte, Steven Rogers, renounced the Cleveland Indians in favor of the Red Sox. In October, a special Mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s Cathedral in Fall River. The Sisters of Mercy were honored and praised for their commitment to the poor and uneducated. May the Sisters of Mercy continue their good work for at least another 150 years! Bearing the cross, Steven Rogers Adding another day off to the first one, Bishop leads the recessional, followed by Cronin enjoys the students delight. Father Bruce Czyzeikowski, Father Kevin Harrington, Sisters and clergy. 28 Mercy Day a. = a Ui hes eas tea i 1 + 2 ose nl — ' a7 1g eee 88 ¢ Be } ui ie rt rl Receiving Holy Communion from the Bishop is Michael Cronin. Blue and white corsages, gifts of the other Sisters on the faculty adorn Sisters of Mercy, Sister Mary Enda and Sister Mary Ricarda. a te Presenting the official proclamation to honor the Sisters work in the Attleboros, Mayor Gerald Keane is greeted by Sister Mary Noel Blute, provincial administrator, and principal, Sister Mary Faith Harding. BB te. WC Mitre, 88 8 68 Ft 88 Ee | 88 O°? 88 bt BE oor OB 4 ¢ a4 ‘ + 22 88 0: g6.0c0. 2 Elated about the double holiday are Daren Henault and Lori Boucher. ‘ ‘ ' t ; ‘ it! weg Ses} Mercy Day 29 Bringing cheer into patients’ days is a fringe benefit of Cathy Federico’s job at Serenity Hill in Wrentham, where she works as an aide, Inset: Cathy gives a woman some tender, loving care. For two years, Steven Rogers has rung orders at Fernandes in Plainville, while co-worker Michele Wilkinson bags. 30 Kids at work L URS 40.55 wef With the cry of “Peanuts!”, Michael Healy spends autumn Sundays selling peanuts at New England Patriots’ games. Odd Hours Show Profits From eight to two, they are mild-mannered Shamrocks, but once they leave school, they step into a back room and become cashiers, clerks, waiters, waitresses, stockboys, dishwashers, vendors, aides in nursing homes, soccer referees, or fast food cooks. Despite the mild economic depression, schoolwork, athletics, and extracurricular activities, many students still manage to hold down part-time jobs. Autumn Sundays bring football games at Schaefer Stadium, where some students are employed as vendors. Supermarkets, restaurants, and retail outlets have their share of Feehanites ringing up purchases, stocking shelves or waiting on customers. Local nursing homes and Sturdy Memorial Hospital employ students as orderlies and-aides. Wherever a student goes, he never knows which one of his friends may say hello from behind a counter. Pricing food and stocking shelves at Star Market in Franklin are two of Brian Jonas’ tasks. Coffee to go for a weary photographer is served with a smile by Nancy Green of Honeydew Donuts in Plainville. Kids at work 31 Twins, Spooks, And Anything Goes Homecoming! It’s not just would have thought that we The Spirit Week ended an hour, not just a day, but didn’t know how to dress. with the traditional ‘Spook a whole week, a week when Spirit doubled on “Twins ‘em Day,” just in time for the entire school community day’ as students bounced Halloween. This is always celebrates together. A big _ the halls in pairs, giving the most popular day. This part of homecoming is the — teachers double vision year, inhabitants of ancient Spirit Days. headaches. Rome (in reality, our own This year, spirit burst On “Rock ‘em Day,” the — seniors in togas) joined the from the halls and walls. On school was rocked off its ghosts and ghouls to bring “almost anything goes”’ day, foundation when a variety of the corridors and classrooms almost anything went! strange people came, alive. Every student had fun; j Walking down the corridors, dressed as punk fans, hard _ they sparked their { one saw funny hats, shirts, rock fans, and even Slim excitement for the big game 4 ties, and pins. A visitor Whitman fans. by the end of the week. i Taking a break from sorting shamagrams are, Frank Mitchell, Lisa Jordan, Kristine Kiley, Sister Patricia Har- rington, Kelly Reynolds, Trisha Cronan, Martha-Anne “Maestro” Bob Fuller directs the chorus and student E : Healey, Mr. Alan Kazarian, James Chamberlain, and Jean council members at center stage, as they sing their version of ‘New York, New York.” Nicholson. ——_ wee Double, double mint? No. Twins are everywhere, Maura Calia observes a double, double vision with Felicia Kiernan and Lisa Veilleux, Lisa and Kathy Healey on twin ‘em day. Oh well, all the Flashback pictures ‘He must have been a beautiful are missing, but did Sister Enda have baby .. .” Brian Dubuc travels back to get so mad!” asks the now re- to his childhood on Spook’em day. covering Ben Hodgkins beneath his Spook ‘em Day make-up. “So lama ‘little’ bit out of uniform; who’s going to notice!’’ Mike Healy tells Marc Lefebvre on Toga Day. Spirit Week 33 Hog-wild Homecoming Puts Sophs in First Place along at a rapid pace. After our favorite half-time tunes, “Hey, Stella, come look at this! There’s a big hog outside! It’s those crazy neighbors again. They must be having another wild party.” How would you like to wake up to a giant-sized robot, a sailboat, a dragon and a hog rolling down your street, not to mention an over-sized box of Cheer and a floating tree? No, it’s not a hangover, it’s our annual homecoming parade. The mothers of the football players were just as creative as the students. They joined their efforts to construct a huge box of Cheer laundry detergent complete with washing machine and dirty laundry. The class of ‘81 just couldn’t break the habit of making a float for homecoming. Their tree of Bay ee was indeed a big it. For only the second time in Feehan’‘s history, the seniors lost in the float judging competition to the sophomores. However, the class of ‘82 was comforted by the fact that they won first place over the seniors when they were sophomores. The freshmen made a good first impression with a cleverly designed sailboat for their float. The other classes should beware of them in the future. The juniors pulled themselves together in time for the Saturday morning parade. Their efforts won them a tie for second place with the seniors. As the parade took its final turn around the corner, screaming spectators and honking horns voiced their “Cheer” for the laundry but cheers for the gallant mothers of the players: Mrs. Hyland, Barney the Mascot, Mark Manning, Claire Schriever, Mrs. Gagne, Mrs. Pinsonneault, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Julius. These valiant women cre- ated and built their own float and kept it as a surprise entry. Birnam Wood? No, Alumni woods come back to Feehan. The class of ‘81, Diane Morressette, Mark Detierle, Paul Amiralut, Barbara Swarr, Paul Kelly and others in the trees, could not resist taking an active part in Homecoming. 34 Homecoming Parade approval. The colorful parade of floats ended at Hayward Field, where the main event, the football game was about to begin. Bright, sunny skies greeted the Shamrocks as the performances of the band and chorus and the float judging were completed, the Homecoming Queen was crowned. Lori St. Hilaire they prepared to face their was the 1981 queen, opponents, the Case Cardinals. The heated contest began with both teams moving fast but scoring slow. During the half-time surrounded by her court, Debbie Fales, and Amy Charlebois. Students were involved in every facet of the game — from the players on the festivities, activities moved field, to the band playing to the announcer using old cliches. In the final few seconds remaining in the game, quarterback Bob Hyland handed the ball over to John Julius, who charged over the goal line for six big ones, ensuring the Feehan faithful of a jubilant homecoming. With an exciting Shamrock victory, Homecoming spirit was flying high. % fa ? 3 ie 7A Ae | t be 8 AW Men behind the scenes, technicians Robert Flaherty and Robert Fuller emerge to get a piece of the action with attendant Amy Charlebois, Queen Lori St. E.R.A. in reverse? Will the real queen stand forth? Mr. Alan Kazarian may be Hilaire, and attendant Debra Fales. trying to get equal rights for the gentlemen, but Lori St. Hilaire is the real thing. nea Shines amma Soe NeeeionmnUeeitiius a “One for good luck” future Freshman, Mark Manning, begs the Shamrock Mascot, Bonnie Francis Hyland, for one last kiss. Homecoming Parade 35 Leaving the audience laughing is ex- actly what Groucho (Ken Butler) and Anatova Smirnoff (Tina Perry) accom- plish. Admiration of the set begins at the door, as the theatre goers queue under the canopy. Hiding from the bill collectors behind a World War | gas mask is Harpo (Darren 36 Room Service Henault). Checking in unwelcome guests are Gregory Wagner (Dean Hodgkins); Joseph Gribble (Ray Cord) waits anx- iously. Final costume adjustments are made by Mrs. Joan Henault on Anatova Smirnoff (Tina Perry). At one last rehearsal before stage time, Simon Jenkins (David Poirier) and Paul Hamilton pre-read the script. Unexpected visit from Hilda Manney (Paula Sullivan) throws Chico (Shawn Sullivan) into panic. Call For Room Service Frantic stagehands scurry across the stage exchanging ebulliant handclasps and encouraging each other as they make a last-minute prop check. In excited whispers they give courage to the actors who could be walking on the edge of a razor from the looks on their faces. Behind the makeup, however, dances a flame of anticipation. Although the lines are well-rehearsed, many of the actors have never been in a play of high-school caliber before. The recording stops, an introduction breaks the silence which thrums tautly with excitement, and the actors venture into the darkness of “curtain” ... This is opening night of the Feehan Theater Company production “ROOM SERVICE”. Originally done by the Marx Brothers, the 1930’s comedy is another Feehan First in many ways. The set designer-director and keystone of the arch of faculty that supports the company, Alan Ksen, has designed the set in environmental theater, a technique used to bring the audience into the play. The small audience (because of this technique, only 100 people may be seated per performance) waits under a hotel canopy, is led through a hotel corridor, and sits within arm’‘s reach of the stage. Many hours of hard work went into that moment before curtain. The set had to be designed and built with the professional care that made ‘“ROOM SERVICE” such a hit. Props had to be procured or made in painstaking detail, and actors spent hours poring over much-edited scripts and blocking. Now that is past and the actors slip away into the hushed darkness. The lights drive back the darkness and reveal not two Feehan students, but a play producer and a Russian actress. They are in a hotel room, not on stage, and it is the 1930's. As the first line begins the first performance, the actors back stage, the prop assistants, the light operator, stage manager, and all those who helped in the creation of this opening night know with a thrill of excitement that it will be a great one. Making sure that everything is in its place, Derek Aubin and Darcie Harris check the prop list. “What a delicious floor lamp.” Harpo (Darren Henault) tries to satisfy his gnawing hunger pains, since the hotel no longer gives them room service. Pre-curtain consultation with Mr. Alan Ksen gives a sense of assurance to the cast. Room Service 37 “Through Him, with Him, in Him,” chants Fathers George Bellenoit, Michael Steele, and concelebrants. 38 Thanksgiving Turkey In A Basket Turkey with all the fixings, mashed potatoes, squash pie, and an abundance of many other delicacies are all part of a Exchanging a friendly sign of peace are sophomores, Shelley Watson, Stacy Waugh, James Wilson. After four years on the team, Robert LaValley was not able to play in the final game. Mr. O’Boy presents the game ball to Bob. traditional Thanksgiving feast for many families, but what about those people who cannot afford these items, even once a year? Each year, the members of the National Honor Society use their attributes of service and leadership to organize Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. After a month of hounding students for food and money for turkeys, the twenty-seven colorfully decorated baskets are aligned at the front of the stage. After a Mass of Thanksgiving, the cardboard cornucopias were given to priests, nuns, and the Headstart Program of Providence to be distributed to needy families. Before students were dismissed for the holiday week-end, Mr. Robert McQuade, an alumnus of the class of 1965, presented the Balfour Trophy to Robert Hyland, most valuable player in the football season finale against Bishop Stang. Then, head football coach, Mr. Paul O’Boy gave the game ball to Robert LaValley, who had worked for four years and was unable to play in the last game due to an injury. Raising their voices in song during the Thanksgiving Mass are folk group members, Lori Boucher, Danielle Newton, Renee Palin, De rek Aubin, Ken- neth Butler, David Porier, Brenda Cullen, and Donna Livingston. NKYDU BLESSED 4% ' Overflowing Thanksgiving baskets are checked by Sister Carolanne Ther- oux prior to our Thanksgiving celebra- tion. Most Valuable Player of the annual Bishop Feehan-Stang game, Robert Hyland stands proud with Balfour Rep- resentative and former Feehanite, Mr. Robert McQuade and Mr. Paul O’Boy. Thanksgiving 39 “TWAS THE WEEK BEFORE GEIRISTMAS Hs As the Yultide spirit crept upon all of us in early December, students prepared to celebrate Christmas in their own special ways. For the first time in Feehan history, the faculty members and the students joined together in presenting a joint Christmas concert consisting of spiritual, traditional, and humorous Christmas carols. This followed an impressive performance given by the band. The singing didn’t stop there. Some twenty students, led by Sister Patricia Harrington, went carolling to several of the local nursing homes, bringing Christmas cheer to many elderly persons. The carolling culminated with a “mini-concert’’ performed at the Attleboro McDonald's after which the group was treated to free Big Macs and French fries. On the Monday before Christmas, the entire school gathered together as a spiritual community to celebrate a mass commemorating the birth of Christ. The following day, Christmas took on a more humorous look, as each class performed various skits and songs during the Christmas Assembly. The acts ranged from the Freshmen’‘s own rendition of ‘The Night Before Christmas”’ to the Juniors barking to the tune of “Jingle Bells’’. The finale, was illuminated by the Seniors version of “‘I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing’, complete with glow sticks replacing the candles. As the final school bell rang, the students hurried home in anticipation of the night when Santa would once again make his yearly visit to their homes and visions of sugarplums would dance in their heads. Band, front row: Jeanne Fregault, Mark Jones, Michelle Boucher, Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick, Colleen Kelly, Michael Holmes, Pamela Pratt, Michele Pasquarose, Kristen Clarkin; second row: Esther Caran, Bonnie Bertoldi, Joseph MacDougald, Steven Corsini, Kerry Hollywood, Richard Lincoln, Marc Lefebvre; third row: Kerry Lincoln, Elizabeth Rocha, Natalie Lucas, Timothy Daley, Daniel Doucette, Michael Carroll; back row: Erin Foley, Mark Laverty. 40 Christmas Christmas Mass, celebrated by Father George Bellenoit brought special awareness of Christ’s gift of Himself to our world. RO A AR. Aa sl i hall Mt. Bilin AMR. AN. fe he eo La AO. 0, 00. feo en Lh he : “Praise the Lord with flute and timbrel’’ — Sharon Mullane and Suzanne Concert ice: MY a! Suey ta good form. caret ca Mark Jones tunes up “The Christmas Song” before Dancing for their skit at the Christmas assembly are Darren Henault, Nicole Lachance, and Michelle Gardner. Student Faculty Chorus, front row: Michele Boucher, Kristen Clarkin, Miss Elaine Saulnier; second row: Kerry Hollywood, Pamela Pratt, Kathy Zern, Paula Sullivan, Kristen Felici, Jo-Ann Valade, Kathleen Kade; third row: Sister Rose Marie Rocha, Sister Juliette Colignon, Sister Evangela McAleer, Sister Ricarda Wobby, Sister Helen Burke; fourth row: Danielle Newton, Lisa Veilleux, Darcie Harris, Paula Devlin, Jennifer Adams, Sister Carolanne Theroux, Michele LaPlume, Sister Mary Robertine Severens; fifth row: Mrs. Anne Meloni, Sister Alice Fontaine, Sister Rose Angela McLellan, Sister Diane Roncarati, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, Sister Carmel Ethier, Sister Regina Coughlin, Sister Rita St. Laurent, Sister Eleanor Little, Mark Jones; back row: Mr. Alan Kazarian, Mr. Peter Galligan, Mr. Neil Loew, Mr. Alan Ksen, Robert NiCastro, Mark April, Albert Dumont, Bailey Long, Derrick Aubin, Kenneth Butler, Darren Henault. Christmas 41 Ready for the onslaught of hungry E.C.H.O. candidates, back-up team member, alumnus, E.C.H.0. — Dying, Rising, and sraiscacrt= sesame Finding Love Among Others “ECHO”, for those who are baby New Year, greeted the dining unaware of its meaning, stands for candidates. Astonished, Father George “Encountering Christ in Others”. Bellenoit, spiritual director for the Twelve students from Feehan joined weekend, said “‘It’s one of the funniest young people from Mansfield, things | have ever seen that turkey Attleboro, and St. Raphael’s Academy do!” in Pawtucket for an ECHO weekend. The young people were scared and They gathered for the first ECHO of nervous at the start of both weekends. the year on October 1,2,3, at Through many trials and triumphs, Cathedral Camp in East Freetown. however, the group emerged the same, Among the activities that they yet very different, for they “’ ... never participated in, were enjoying food, felt so free ... they were walking on being with good friends, old and new, air!’ and “‘soaking up the support”’ received As the weekend came to a from palanca. Students, teachers, conclusion, the candidates shared their parents, and long lost friends write experiences with the community of little messages called palanca, to let family and friends. the candidates know they are behind No ECHO story would be complete them. without mentioning Sister Patricia A group of young people rang in the — Harrington. Everyone’s friend, New Year, as they participated in the available for help any hour of the day ECHO of January |, 2 and 3 of 1982 at or night, year in and year out, Sister LaSalette Shrine in Attleboro. With a Pat has been the heart and soul, the capable team, made up of many inspiration and leader of the ECHO Feehan graduates, and a back-up program, not only at Feehan but in the team which came through in the Fall River diocese. It is she who has clutch, this weekend became a sustained it in dark days, maintained it warming spiritual experience for all through its financial crises, and made involved. One of the highlights of the it the deeply spiritual experience for weekend came when a back-up team teens that it is today. member, Steve Rogers, dressed as Sharing their experiences and invit- ing others to share with them, candi- dates, team, and back-up members rely on each other as final good-byes are said. E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. — E.C.t 42 E.C.H.O. Through cold, snow, and lack of sleep, ‘rising candidates Jacqueline Fredette, Melisss Clarkin, ons Kelly Jones, Erin Brennan, Jacqueline McDermott, Woman of vision, Sister Patricia Harrington is filled y : mia ; and Debbie Fales prepare to enjoy a delicious with ideas for future ECHO’s. breakfast during the January ECHO retreat. Representatives of the October and January Steven Rogers, Christopher Dion, Thomas ECHO retreats, united in Christ. front row: Melis- Guudette, Donna Sylvester, Brian Dubuc, Erin sa Clarkin, Linda Douglas, Jacqueline Gasson, Brennan, Patricia Brennan, Patricia Cronan Lisa Venturella, Back row: Peter DeTroilio II|, Michael Carey. ). — E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. — E.C.H.O. 43 For his years of service as team physician, Dr. James Birch was presented a plaque by head coach Mr. Paul O’Boy at the Sports Award Banauet. FU Ft At the head of the homecoming parade, Attleboro Mayor Gerald Keane and State Representatives Kevin Poirier and Stephen Karol honor Feehan by participating in the day’s activities. 44 Community Headstart for Feehan — Mrs. Jane Fales and her twin sons, Gregory and Geoffrey, join Sister Marie Therese and Mr. Christopher Servant at the kick-off speeches for homecoming. Latest fashions from Two Sports shop are modeled by Miss Attleboro, Paulette DeOliveira, at the spring fashion show in the school cafeteria. Server Kathleen Kade checks to see that guests’ needs are fulfilled. No Man Is An Island Everyone loves a parade. That's why the surrounding community turns out for the annual homecoming festivities. Besides homecoming, the local community supports Feehan in many other ways. Fund-raising events, such as Bingo, and the spring pancake breakfast car wash flea market, the Christmas fair, and the fashion show sponsored by Two Sports always draw large numbers. Attleboro Mayor Gerald Keane was the first to subscribe in the fall magazine drive. In return, the school community reaches out to others. Christmas and Valentine’s Day caroling at local nursing homes, an annual blood drive, matinee drama performances for the elderly, and the Christian in Action program are just some of the ways in which Feehanites show Christian love and brotherhood. Our school does indeed enjoy a prosperous relationship with its neighbors. Every Wednesday and Saturday night, Mr. Walter Downarowicz calls the shots at Bingo, a fund-raiser which he has managed for the past ten years. Profits benefit students’ tuition and the athletic program. Holy Thursday was an appropriate day for a blood drive at Feehan when one hundred people gave blood; in December, a ceritficate of appreciation was presented to Sister Janice Brady, blood drive coordinator, Sister Mary Faith, Kelly Cocuzzo, and Karen Johnson by the American Red Cross. Community 45 News Breaking: Shock rocked the Feehan cafeteria on the afternoon of May 13. News of the Pope’s attempted assassination spread from table to table. The general reaction was one of shock, anger, and disbelief. Comments such as, ‘What sick mind would do such a thing?” ... “| can’t believe it! Why?” and ‘What is our world coming to!”, expressed feelings which we all experienced. We had just begun to recover from the attempted assassination of President Reagan on March 30, when this incomprehensible act brought back to us feelings of fear and wonderment of what the future holds. The Pope is to all of us a symbol of peace, love and friendship, and such an attempt upon his life aroused powerful emotions and sincere prayers from all of us. Assassination attempts seemed to be becoming commonplace in our society. In October, the world was again shaken by the brutal assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. 1981 surely had its share of earth-shaking news breaks. However, it was not all bad news. Many positive things came out of 1981: we elected Letters to Washington D.C., voicing opinions re- garding tuition tax credits, were sent by many concerned Feehanites. Brothers Robert and Daniel Lacombe look over the responses to the letters from Senator Kennedy and other prominent political figures. 46 Year in Review Earth Shaking! a new president, our beloved hostages were released, the scientific world amazed us with the Space Shuttle, and the summer of ‘81 was highlighted by the ‘’Wedding of the Century’’ between Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. In our own country, President Reagan’s budget cuts are affecting us all in these financially trying times. Here at Feehan, many students of Miss Carroll, Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. Kenney, and Mr. Servant voiced their opinions by writing to Senator Kennedy requesting tuition tax credits for parents who have children attending private schools. 1981 was indeed a year of up’s and down’s. With enthusiastic spirits we must remain optimistic. As we close 1981, we are faced with political unrest in Poland. However, we continue to hope and pray for the stability of peace throughout the world and better days in 1982. FLASH! With only a month passed, 1982 has already left its stamp. The shock and horror of the American people continued as news of three terrifying plane crashes flashed across our television screens. In Washington D.C., an Air Florida 737 plunged into the Potomac River, killing seventy eight people. Locally, a DC-Eight 10 jet slid across an icy runway at Logan Airport into Boston Harbor, and four of our beloved navy heroes, flying the famous Thunderbirds, perished in a phenomenal crash in the Arizona desert. Natural disasters were also a part of the “breaking in’’ of 1982, as earthquakes shook New England, record cold temperatures swept the nation, destroying millions of dollars worth of crops, treacherous ice storms glazed the North East, and devastating mudslides in California destroyed countless homes, properties, and lives. Here at Feehan, students felt the effects of the drastic cold and icy conditions. Our seemingly innocent parking lot became a treacherous ice trap for unsuspecting Feehanites coming into school. The path to the Religious Education Center found many students slipping and sliding their way into their religion classes. These adversely cold and icy conditions can not only be dangerous, but also frustrating, not to mention the horror and anger of having a frozen car battery at two o’clock. However, how often we forget how trivial our problems are compared to those of the world around us. Astonished over the attempted assassination of the Pope, students Michael Healy, Roy Garrigus, and Robert Lacombe reflect upon the great impact the Pope has had upon this troubled world, especially his closeness to our hearts during his visit to Boston. ‘ Year in Review 47 SPORTSMANSHIP Starts with al @@ SHAMROC : ; Despite the combined efforts of Robert Besse and Taking a brief moment away from the yacht club, the referee, Robert Hyland gets off a touchdown Tricia Cronan lets loose on the court. pass. Striving for his goal of excellence, success, and the finish line, Frank Mitchell beats out Dwain Tod- dleberry. 48 Sportsmanship We experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of “de-feet’’. With every step the Shamrocks climbed higher on the ladder of success. Every rung passed was a milestone reached. Putting strain on every muscle we gave our best effort. Our strength and unity made every student a part of the Shamrock team. Without sports to participate in or observe, our student life would not have been complete. We were unsurpassed in excitement and suspense. We never said die, even on the last out of the seventh inning in the 2-1 victory over Fairfield. We battled back to score the winning touchdown in the last two minutes of the Homecoming game with Case. We came from behind to pass our track opponents with a sprint toward the finish line in a meet against Bishop Connolly. We dribbled down court and scored the winning basket at the buzzer in the game with North Attleboro and the Shamrocks did it with great pride and style. Then there were the Shamrocks who covered the stands with their presence to support the fighters. Win or lose, at game’s end, they returned to school to cheer their teams. When our 20-0 Boys’ Basketball champs were finally downed by South Boston’s team, tears and cheers helped the Shamrocks weather that storm. In the spring, P.A. announcements were peppered with congratulations for Shamrock winners. At the sports award banauet, climaxing the athletic year, letters, sweaters, words of appreciation from coaches crowned the efforts of our athletes with long awaited glory. Supported by applause of parents, teachers, and fellow students, our athletic Shamrocks knew that success made all the agony worthwhile. All warmed up and no place to go, Thomas Hart- ley, David Nazarian, William Kirby, Steven Man- ning, John Julius, John Flaherty, Timothy Guillette, stretch before a race. Sportsmanship 49 With great concentration and poise, Mark Schmidt prepares to let loose his bat. Eyes following the ball, Joseph Burkett releases a hot pitch. es a ees Fa. a Season’s Record 10-10 Opponent Feehan Norton King Philip North Attleboro King Philip Norton North Attleboro Fairhaven Bishop Stang New Bedford Voke Dartmouth Dighton-Rehoboth Case 1 Bishop Connolly Fairhaven Bishop Stang New Bedford Voke Dartmouth Dighton-Rehoboth Case Bishop Connolly _ Se in) OWW—hFOBDOAMN—OONMN— ANN ND NN OPROODOHNHANWA—-NNON WW Varsity Baseball: front row: Kevin Doherty, James Carey, Mark Schmidt, Richard Farinacci, Christopher Fahey, William Hyland, and Kenneth St. Hilaire. Back row: David Burke, Rene Gagne, Joseph Burkett, Ernest Tasho, Samuel Ruddy, Thomas Hartley, Neil Schmidt, Robert Hyland, and coach Mr. Peter Galligan. 50 Baseball Sliding into third base with speed and determination, Ernest Tasho tries to outsmart his foe. No Players’ Strike Here Experienced, skilled, returning baseball team equals an all time winner — right? Wrong — even though there was at least two years of varsity experience at every position. The Shamrocks were plagued by bad luck all season. They started off the year by losing four out of their first six games, with three of these losses being one run affairs. This trend continued throughout the year. Out of the ten losses that the team suffered, nine of those were lost by three runs or less. The players did put on a surge in the second half of the season, winning six of their last nine games. But for the Shamrocks it was just a little too late. Beaten in the first part of the season, the team was unbowed as vital statistics show. The players had a remarkably high team batting average (.309), with six members over 300. Richard Farinacci was a main stay at second base while hitting a solid .392, and right fielder Kevin Doherty, hitting .272, played almost errorless ball in the field, committing only one error all year. On the mound for most of the season was the team’s workhorse, Joseph Burkett, who pitched 61 and 2 3 innings, allowing only 43 hits while striking out 48 and walking just 25. He also had a team low E.R.A. of 2.33. Two Seniors were elected to the 1981 South Eastern Conference All-Star team, third baseman Mark Schmidt and catcher William Hyland. Schmidt was also elected to the Sun Chronicle All-Star team for the third straight year. Hyland, who has started four years on varsity was one of the best catchers in the area. He possessed a strong arm to go along with his great defensive skills. Although the record may show otherwise, the 1981 season for the Shamrock Baseball Team was one filled with plenty of excitement. Staking out their plan, catcher William Hyland and pitcher Joseph Burkett take time out to discuss a crucial pitch. Baseball 51 Catcher Patrice Ormerod leans to for a tag, but despite her effort, Durfee scores a run. ‘“Underhanded” Play Perseverance, spirit, pride, and energy were key attitudes which ruled the softball team’s success. This strength originated with coaches Mrs. Nancy Mowry and Sister Patricia Raheim. It was also circulated throughout the team during the whole season. Construction of a new infield lineup also gave the team a competitive edge. A new prospect at the start of the season made herself known. Freshman Ellen Fahey was superb in the field, yet she was not limited to an excellent glove. Her powerful stick, many times came through in the clutch. This became evident as she lead the team in hitting with a .428 average. Veteran Paula DeYoung was not far behind Ellen with a .419 average. Paula got many clutch hits including a three run triple 52 Softball in the contest against New Bedford Voke. This game had been dedicated to Coach Nancy Mowry in her absence. The girls rose to the occasion and made Coach Mowry proud. Cathy McDonagh acted as a catalyst for the team by starting many seventh inning rallies. Cathy was third in hitting with a .395 average, in addition to her near flawless fielding. Effective pitching was supplied by Jacqueline “Flash” Ash and Diane Desantis. They were backed up by a strong and proud bench that was all ready whenever needed. This combination of strength and endurance kept the Shamrocks going when the times got rough. The softball team showed their stuff on and off the field. With raised glove, Patrice Ormerod prepares to receive the pitch, deli- vered by Catherine McDonagh. Poised to swing, Catherine McDonagh awaits the pitch. Softball Team: Front row: Beth DeYoung, Regina Horan, Catherine McDonagh, Paula DeYoung, Diane Desantis, Sheila Fahey, Jacqueline Ash, Jane Kelley. Back row: Statistician, Sharyn Bankert, Assistant Coach, Sister Patricia Raiham, Mary O’Brien, Brenda Bisson, Trisha Buzzell, Ellen Fahey, Pat- rice Ormerod, Lisa Marshall, Janice Dud- son, Coach Mrs. Nancy Mowry. Opponent North Attleboro Coyle-Cassidy Durfee North Attleboro Seekonk Coyle-Cassidy Durfee Wareham New Bedford Vocational Seekonk Wareham New Bedford Vocational Season’s Record 3-9 Feehan 3 12 16 15 14 1] 7 1] 10 4 10 4 Softball mwon-u—-OoO0O0 OMAN — 53 Striving for another victory in the two mile race, Frank Mitchell sets the pace for Mark Bibeault and Patrick Shields. Season‘s Record 2-6 Opponent Feehan Bishop Connolly 48 92 North Attleboro 93 52 Mansfield 91% 53% Seekonk 772 672 Dartmouth 9] 54 Dighton-Rehoboth 74 7 Wareham 10] 44 New Bedford Voke 50 95 While reaching for the baton, Timothy Gaudette and Curt Bellevance move ahead in the 4 x 110 relay. 54 Boys’ Spring Track BOYS’ SPRING TRACK, Front row: Carl Bradshaw, Christopher Roberge, James Wynne, Timothy Gaudette, Michael Quaglia, Michael Cronin, Thomas Gaudette, Robert Flaherty, Frank Mitchell, Joel Levis, Peter McKay, Cornelius Sullivan. Second row: Robert Lavalley, Tho- mas Hunt, Mark Diamond, Patrick Shields, Mark Whitefield, John Hynes, Bradford Cady, Kevin South- wood, Timothy Draper, Curt Belle- vance, David Nazarian, James Dean, John Julius, Michael Healy, Scott Jones. Third row: Thomas McDonald, Robert Erwin, Thomas Buckley, David Silva, Timothy Dolan, James Bibeault, William Hill, James Chamberland, Ryan O’Heir, Paul Diamond, Christopher Durocher. Back row: Coach Thomas Glynn, Jeffrey Denholm, Raymond Bush, Daniel Bibeault, Timothy Miga, Mark Bibeault, Peter Luongo, Michael DeRosa, Scott Hilsman, Wil- liam Manning, Paul Basile, Christ- opher Herman, Rodrick Nerney, John Gill, David Lauro, John Flaher- ty, Alfred Marsella, Steven Manning, Coach Henry McDeed, Coach John Arruda. “Just a few more inches!” exclaims Mark Coogan as he attempts to clear the high jump bar. Sige see | ———————— ent nearer cisions Run Like the Wind “Bang!”’ With the shot fired for the final lap, only 440 yards remained towards the finish line and victory for Frank Mitchell. Already far ahead of his Wareham opponents, Frank began his all out final kick in the grueling two mile race. He crossed the finish line, cheered on by his spirited teammates, with the time of 9:52:9, just two tenths of a second off the school record. This great personal effort was characteristic of the fine personal and team performances exhibited by members of the Boy’s Spring Track Team. Although no new records were set, members of the team endured long hours of intervals and hundreds of miles of long distance running towards insuring a successful season. The hard work and determination paid off as several individuals, such as Frank Mitchell in the two-mile, and Thomas Gaudette in the high jump, accumulated numerous first places and contributed greatly to the final scores of the meets. The entire team consisted of a group of young, determined athletes, led by co-captains Timothy Gaudette, Christopher Roberge, James Wynne, and Coaches Thomas Glynn, John Arruda, and Henry McDeed. Although the team recorded only two wins, many of the meets were extremely close and highly contested. It could be said that track is strictly an individual sport, but this group of athletes performed with the spirit and unity of a true team. Exhibiting determination, sportmanship, and a will to win, the Boys’ Spring Track Team are and will continue to be champions in their own rank. First and second in the 110 hurdles are just a few strides away for With killer instincts, Steve Manning launches the javelin an incredible distance. Christopher Roberge and Timothy Draper. | Boys’ Spring Track 55 It runs, jumps, vaults. ..what is it? Every year the BFHS girls’ track team hits the pavement with more powerful strides and dynamic determination. The team wanted victory so bad they could taste it. In a new division, the girls wanted to be champs. The day of the most difficult meet of the year arrived. Tension could be felt in the air. Yet during warm-ups, voices simultaneously filled the air with super-psyched Shamrock spirit. The meet was tough; both teams had the same weaknesses and were equally strong in the same areas. It came down to the final relay race. Calisthenics are in order as the team warms up for its opening meet against North Attleboro. Front row: Kathleen Carvalho, Lori St. Hilaire, Georgette Bergh, Patricia Brennan; second row: Leslie Davis, Maryanne Doran, Paula Monahan, Colleen Fabas, Kathy Zern; third row: Kris- tine Redfearn, Diane Commins, Kel- leigh Scanlan, Arminda Francisco, Donna Sylvester, and Sandra Lemieux. 56 Girls’ Spring Track North Attleboro Bishop Stang Dennis-Y armouth Dighton-Rehoboth Season’s Record 2-6-1 Feehan 67 64 72 33 59 65 64 38 66 5] 54 47 83 59 54 aD 80 53 Feehan and D-Y were running neck-and-neck around the track. At the final pass of the baton Feehan was behind. The nearby baseball game was called off temporarilly because of the screams. In the final stretch, Erin Brennan strutted her stuff and left the D-Y runner in the dust. The score was tied, and the Shamrocks finished third in their division. Although the girls did not achieve the team’s goal, almost every member felt self-satisfied and could be heard muttering as she left the locker room, ‘’Next Determination is evident on the face of Kelleigh Scanlan as she releases and hopes for a ninety foot throw. “Are those the legs of a Feehan or North Attleboro runner?” Coach David Curtis as he carefully records the time. inquires Jumping up and out, Tracey Cava- naugh watches her feet, haping they will land for a winning long jump. b $ tp as eS OU BIT He Girls’ Spring Track: first row: Maryanne Doran, Beth Alger, Tracey Cavanaugh, Roxanne Allen, Paula Monahan, Denise Flaherty, Sandra Lemieux, Maryann Mar- coux, Second row: Angela Payton, Maura Flynn, Andrea Cisternelli, Donna Mignac- ca, Patricia Brennan, Erin Brennan, Kath- leen Shepard, Laura Sibilia, Laurel Goss. Jean Nicholson, Lori St. Hilaire, Third row: Kristine Redfearn, Mary Roque, Jane Bac- chieri, Sherri Tedesco, Donna Sylvester, Andrea Carr, Lisa Sherwood, Monica Cis- ternelli, Kathleen Healey, Lisa Healey, Kathleen Carvalho, Leslie Davis, Back row: Coach David Curtis, Deborah Rose, Kelleigh Scanlan, Arminda Francisco, Di- ane Commins, Kathy Zern, Maureen Burke, Kristen Kiley, Kristen Dumouchel, Colleen Fabas, Wendy Anderson, Georgette Bergh, Michele DeRosa, Michele Giordano, and Holli Armstrong. With great poise and stamina, Beth Alger attempts a devastating leap over the high jump bar. Girls’ Spring Track 57 Exploding to the net after his serve is Junior Eric Delisle. Contemplating his opponent's strength, Eric Riess gets psyched for his match. Preparing for his return serve, Thomas McNulty concentrates on his oppo- nent’s weaknesses. 58 Boys’ Tennis While reaching for a high fore- hand, John Driscoll puts an in- credible topspin on the ball. Already thinking about his next shot is Junior Steve Torpey. Boys’ Tennis Team, Front row: Mike Smith, Daniel Ison, Thomas McNulty, Paul Lindstrom, David Shrein- er. Back row: Coach Brian Shanley, Stephen Torpey, Boys’ Team Aces Again There was no doubt about it. The boys’ tennis team was the one to beat. And why not? With a new coach, Mr. Brian Shanley, and a team that did not lose one member due to graduation, they had a team with potential. Few teams managed to beat them; in fact, the netters had a season record of fourteen wins and two losses and advanced into the state tournament as an underdog. After they edged out Sharon in the first round, the skeptics became believers. Cohassett became their second round victims, and hopes were high John Driscoll, Daniel Ross, Eric Delisle, Eric Riess, Mike Gousie. for a state championship. They entered the semi-finals against Barnstable, but they were eliminated by a 3-2 score in the most exciting match of the year. Coach Brian Shanley’s main attack consisted of sophomore singles players Tom McNulty and Eric Riess and the doubles combinations of Steve Torpey and Eric DeLisle and John Driscoll and Freshman David Schreiner. All profitted from the experience of Mr. Shanley, who had previously played at both Attleboro High and Providence College. Season’s Record 16-3 Opponent Feehan Norton Norton Durfee Durfee Taunton Taunton Attleboro Attleboro Somerset Somerset Bishop Connolly Bishop Connolly Dighton-Rehoboth Dighton-Rehoboth Seekonk Seekonk Sharon Cohasset Barnstable W—-NDODONW—NNGDWOOWNOO NYNAWUNUNUNNWNHAWWUUWUNY WOW Boys’ Tennis 59 Strategy meeting. Coach Anne Carroll, center, calls team members Heidi Miga, Kim Harker, Catrina Catanzaro, RoseAnne Grinsell, Elaine Justino, Elaine Carvelli, Marybeth Porreca, and Cathy Yazbak for warm-ups and game plans. Service With a Smile Shamrock raqueteers prevailed again through the wind and rain which, somehow, only occurs on days of matches. Despite the inclement weather, the ladies of the court amazed their competitors with an arsenal of returning veterans, such as, seniors Roseann Grinsell and Maura Healey, juniors Megan Welch and Trisha Cronan, sophomore Anna Ison as well as freshman Sharon Wishnevsky. Singles positions were filled by Roseann and Megan along with freshman netter Sharon Wishnevsky. Overflowing with talent were the dynamic doubles teams of Marthe-Anne Healey and Anna Ison as well as Maura Healey and Trisha Cronan. Every contest came down to the last match of the day, with Feehan, more times than not, coming out on top, which made way for an extremely exciting season. Next year’s team captains Trisha Cronan and Megan Welch, combined with the seasoned help of Coach Anne Carroll, should add to the depth and classy style of play domonstrated during the past season. Backhand lob leaves the raquet of Sharon Wishnevsky as she defeats another opponent. Season’s Record 6-4 Opponent Attleboro Attleboro Dighton-Rehoboth Dighton-Rehoboth Seekonk Seekonk Durfee Durfee Taunton Taunton NNWNNNNDNDN W W a as) 2E fe) = WWNHWWWWWHND? Girls’ Tennis: front row: Maura Healey, RoseAnne Grinsell, Elaine Justino. Second row: Marthe-Anne Healey, Catrina Cantanzaro, Anna Ison, Marybeth Porreca, Kathleen Yazbak, Rob erta Florena, Elaine Carvelli. Back row: Sharon Wishnevsky, Megan Welch, Heidi Miga, Erika Jensen, Lisa Desmarais, Kim Harker, Julie Desmarais, Patricia Cronan, Coach Anne Carroll. 60 Girls’ Tennis After following through on a well-executed serve, Anna Ison awaits the return. Sy Bracing herself to smash the ball back, Patricia Cronan rushes the net. Power shows in Roberta Florena’s grunt and follow-through. Girls’ Tennis 61 With careful aim, Robert Legare Approaching the green, Shawn Healey — sinks a four inch putt at the 18th makes every stroke count. hole. Season’‘s Record 10-3-] Opponent Feehan Portsmouth Abbey 4 5 Seekonk Ye 82 Dighton-Rehoboth 3 6 Attleboro 42 42 Dartmouth Ono Bourne 27 Old Rochester 36 Seekonk 5p 313 Dighton-Rehoboth 2 7 Portsmouth Abbey 2 7 Dartmouth 0... 9 Old Rochester 30 Bourne Tip le Attleboro So 4 Concentration helps Michael Golf Team, front row: Michael Gamache, Phinehas Barnes, Richard Quinn. Gamache dispatch the ball towards the Back row: Shawn Healey, Edward Sullivan, Patrick Cunningham, Robert cup. Legare, John McNeil, and Coach Neil Loew. 62 Golf Tee Time — Chippers in the Green Though the weather was _ ten wins, three losses, and _—_a shining 339, just one i devastating, with winds one tie. Following this stroke bern He pee ed acl ranging from 35 to 40 miles impressive season came champions, Easthampton The team is looking per hour, the golf team bigger and better things. High School. forward to its next season brought its first victory The team finished second The team’s competitive with returning players Pat against Portsmouth Abbey _ at the conference edge, Pat Cunningham, Cunningham, Shawn at Newport Country Club tournament at Bass River qualified for the State Healey John McNeil, Bob and opened its season with Country Club with a score — Schoolboy Individual Legare, Don Currivan, Ed a bang. This was only the of 329, qualifying for the Tournament with a three Sullivan Timothy Diohep beginning. State Team Championship. over par round of 75 at Fall and transfer student. John The team finished third in There, at Chicopee Country River Country Club. This Doyle the Southeast Club, the team earned a was held at the Charles Massachusetts Conference second place finish. The River Country Club, where Division Il with a record of | Shamrocks’ team score was Pat tied for ninth place in Concern shows on the face of his oppo- nent as John McNeil follows through on his drive. Star of the team, Patrick Cunningham watches his ball soar down the fairway. Golf 63 With forearms like iron bands, Tricia Buzzell springs into action for a bump. Worried grimaces and joyous smiles mix as the Shamrock bench looks on. Passing-shot perfection. Kristine Redfearn spikes the ball, thus faking oppo- nents out of their socks. 64 Volleyball Taking off with superhuman strength, Jane Kelly sends the ball flying. Back row: Coach Mowry, Heidi Miga, Stephanie Marcin, Lea Collette, Sue Lalancet and Jane Kelly. Anxiously awaiting the opponent's serve, Lisa Marshall sets in her stance. Varsity Volleyball, front row: Natalie Lucus, Jamie Condon, Trisha Buzzell, Lisa Marshall, Kristine Redfearn. Bumper Crop of Spirited Spikers Bump! Set! Spike! These are coach Nancy Mowry’s commands to her volleyball team. Only during a game are the instantaneous reflexes, and agility of the skilled players evident. Shattering the tension, Coach Mowry’s one-liners surface, “Don't just stand there! Move!’’ In response, six court players execute their offensive plays with graceful precision for another score. The season continued in the tradition of fine athletic ability and sportsmanship. In the astute words of a senior player, ‘I’ve seen our team compete with others that the press has pegged as better. We hit them hard with teamwork and energy. We made them fall and work for each and every point. We played the entire league, proving to them that we were better organized, more talented, and more spirited.”’ The volleyballers never gave up. Even when the team got down or depressed, they could always count on each other for a quick word of encouragement. It was nothing big, just a simple “Great game, Jamie,”’ or, ‘“We'll get ‘em next time.’” That’s what makes the difference between being good and being great. Season‘s Record 9-3 Opponents Feehan Seekonk 2 ] Attleboro 0 Westport 220 Somerset 2 ] Taunton OGD Durfee Por 8 Attleboro 2720 Westport ] 2 Somerset Das eg) Taunton Fg Ba Durfee 25) 0 Seekonk Oi Volleyball 65 v Football team, front row: John Julius, Robert Hyland, Patrick Patch, Thomas Hartley, David Nazarian, James Dean, William Kirby, Robert LaValley, John Flaherty. Second row: trainer Christopher Gatturna, Gary Mages, Christopher Herman, Shawn Cunningham, Daniel Bibeault, Lionel Pinsonneault, Charles Julius, Raymond Bush, Timothy Dolan, e | : 2 ; ant te, ae John Buckley, Rene Gagne, John Reckel, trainer Michael Durocher. Third row: head trainer Roderick Nerney, Coach Paul O’Boy, Chris Alvarez, Paul Lindstrom, Curt Bellevance, Brian Pinsonneault, Scott Hilsman, Bradford Cady, Thomas Buckley, Stephan Manning, Richard Stockman, James Bibeault, Richard Manning, Robert Erwin, Matthew a ay 5 a 44 Bush, Stephan Birch, Coach John McKenna, Coach Edward Gagnon. Back row: Sean McKearny, Coach Louis Gazzola, Christopher Bragga, Timothy Miga, Tad Roediger, Daniel Burns, Scott Hennessey, Gregory Jolly, Stephan Hudson, Arthur Shaw, Daniel Pelletier, Frank Detorie, James Zito, Manuel Alves, Timothy Dolan, Paul Lenardo. Taking a breather on the sidelines, Robert Hyland observes his team with great intensity. 4 Opponent North Attleboro Old Rochester Wareham Dighton-Rehoboth Attleboro Bourne Case Coyle Seekonk Stang Season’s Record: 7-3 Maintaing a steady balance, David Nazarian and Daniel Bibealt pursue the ball carrier. It was that time of year! The beginning of summer training camp at Portsmouth Abbey for the excited football team. The Fighting Shamrocks had their sights on completing one of the most successful seasons in Feehan history. Upon arrival, the excitement of being away quickly diminished, it was now time to go to work. And work they did! The players endured the hardships of preseason play while continually improving on the field. Although success in regular season play started slow, it picked up quickly. Tri-Captains David Nazarian, Steven Manning, and Thomas Hartley led the team, the majority of whom were seniors, to an outstanding 7-3 record. The latter part of the season was the most exciting, with the team capping it off defenders. Trying to sustain a drive, William Hyland drives for yardage. Tackling Another Season with a splendid 14-6 victory over arch-rival Bishop Stang. A number was assigned to represent the many triumphs during the season. That special number, when mentioned, had the power to throw the team into a mad frenzy. The number was “4”. It represented the four shutouts of the spectacular season. For an unbelievable fourth time in a row, Feehan downed Attleboro to retain the coveted Elk’s Trophy. Also, four wins in a row represented the entire latter part of the season. Lastly, four seniors, Robert Hyland, David Nazarian, James Dean, and Rene Gagne were recognized for their excellent play by being named to the All Star Team. Coach Paul O'Boy the members of the coaching staff and the 1981 players exemplified spirit, sportsmanship, sanctity and were a true credit to the Feehan community. With great power and determination, Charles Julius plows through a swarm of Running a “trap” through the middle, Patrick Patch anticipates a hand off from William Hyland as teamates John Julius and Peter Luongo watch. Football 67 Although she looks subdued, Wen- dy Anderson achieved membership Not to be confused with Dustin Hoff- Tensing every muscle, Patrick Shields on the All Conference Team along Lone runner Robert Flaherty comes man, Mike Cronin is running for a posi- strains for a strong finish. with Mary Roque. into the last lap of the 3 mile race. __ tion in the race and not for his life. state finals. For the girls, Wendy Anderson placed thirty-sixth; captain, Mary Cross Country? Aren’‘t Keith Gobin. Under his Roque, forty-fifth, and they the kids who run leadership, the team Marianne Cady, across the country? No amassed a record of six seventy-first. The boys one hears much about the wins and four losses, finished seventh in the cross-country team. Most including a victory over state, led by Frank Mitchell students know that they run Attleboro. This triumph at sixteenth. Thomas miles and miles a day or marked the first-ever McNulty crossed the line at thay they are insane to Shamrock win in the local thirty-fifth with Mark inflict such tortures on rivalry and the Blue Coogan on his heels. themselves. Few people Bombadiers’ first home Four runners, Frank attend meets as spectators defeat in six years. Mitchell, Mary Roque, because running is not As a finale to the best Wendy Anderson, and Mark considered exciting. season in several years, Coogan, were chosen for However, this season was _ seven of the girls competed the Southeastern very exciting for the in the Eastern Conference All-star team. cross-country team, inspired Massachusetts meet, and by the new coach, Mr. seven boys qualified for the Boys’ Season’s Record 6-4 Opponent Feehan Somerset 27 29 Durfee 29 27 Seekonk 20 35 Taunton 50, 15 Attleboro 23 34 Somerset of 23 Seekonk 22 333 Durfee 32. 23 Attleboro 30 26 Taunton 50.15 Girls Season’s Record 6-2 Opponent Feehan Somerset 38 19 Seekonk 2 7 42 Taunton 43 18 = Attleboro 33°25 : Somerset 38 19 Boy’s Cross Country, front row: Mark Coogan, Michael Healy, Robert Fuller, Seekonk 23° AT Having just passed Seekonk runner Robert Flaherty, Frank Mitchell, Michael Guerin, Michael Cronin, Patrick Attleboro 99° 97 Nora Desmond, Lori St. Hilaire moves Shields, James Bibeault. Back Row: Raymond Guillette, Robert Dean, Joseph Taunton 50 15 into an early command. Hall, Thomas McNulty, Joel Levis, Shawn Healey, James Chamberlain, David Pellan, William Sheehy, and Coach Keith Gobin. 68 Cross-Country Rejoicing over the news that Feehan boy’s All-Conference star, Frank Mitchell, ; had placed second in the conference meet, paces himself for Seekonk’s 3 mile Rounding the corner, Pat Flatley Diane Carey and Robert Fuller exchange course. heads for the finish. hugs. re Tensions are released like a gun shot as Sharon Carey, Wendy Anderson, Girls Cross Country Team, front row: Susan Andrea Carr, Lori St. Hilaire, Mariane Cady and Moira Coogan get started Dale, Wendy Anderson, Lori St. Hilaire, Mary against the Seekonk team. Roque, Diane Carey, Marthe Anne Healey, Sharon Carey. Second Row: Lori Bishop, Anne Webster, Kim Sullivan, Sarah Beauchamp, Kathleen Healey. Back Row: Monica Cisternelli, Melisa Crow, Moira Coogan, Mariane Cady, Andrea Carr and Cross-Country 69 Coach Keith Gobin. Breaking Records in Track and Temperature What's red, white, and blue, shakes, and has a temperature of 32 degrees? You guessed it: a member of the Winter Track team! Not rain nor snow nor freezing cold could prevent the team from practicing and competing, as the team ran off with another impressive season. The Winter Track Team, front row: Michael Healy, Robert Legare, Diane Carey, Marlene Popeo, Michelle Giordano, Patricia Martins, Laurel Goss, Thomas Gaudette, Lori St. Hilaire, Michael Cronin, Patrick Flatley, Patrick Burke, Robert Flaherty, Michael Carey; second row: Wendy Anderson, Maura Flynn, Cathleen Carey, Georgette Bergh, Jane Dion, Susan Lalancette, Lanette Duggan, Christopher Smith, Curt Bellavance, Timothy Draper, Richard McDonagh, William Hill, Paul Diamond, Joseph Hall, David Silva; third row: Jane Kelly, Lisa Palin, Lee Nerney, Colleen Fabas, Kathy Zem, Maureen Burke, Laurie Hill, Andrea Carr, Holly Armstrong, Lauren Wegerdt, Eric Perreault, Michael DeRosa, Peter Connelly, David Pelland, Frederick Butler; back row: Stephanie Bingle, Lori Bishop, Anne Webster, James Wilson, Susan Dujmovich, Michelle Pasquarose, Peter Gibino, Melissa Crow, William Manning, Mark Bibeault, Karen Zem, Maura Coogan, James Zito, Arthur Shaw, Paul Bartek, Coach Mr. Michael Noonan. Season’s Record 2-3 Opponent Feehan Attleboro 44 42 Seekonk 524% 33% Dighton-Rehoboth 28 58 Taunton 22 66 Moses Brown 45 4] 70 Winter Track sub-zero temperatures, combined with frequent ice and snow storms, failed to dampen the spirits and enthusiasm of the tracksters, as hours of hard practice and highly commendable performances prooved. The Attleboro meet was one such occasion when sheer will and determination out-powered a wind-chill factor of 20 degrees below zero. Although the team lost by only two points, the efforts of each runner were certainly above and beyond the call of duty. Temperature records were not the only marks set during the season. Thomas Gaudette broke the existing school high jump record with an incredible 6’2%4 ’ and averaged nearly twelve points a meet. Leaping the hurdles with success, Timothy Draper focuses on his next obstacle. As the mercury began to rise and the season came to a close, the team looked back on yet another season, not with disappointment but with pride. The hard practices and the perserverence of freezing temperatures had paid off. The season’s record may not have reflected it, but each and every member of the team knew that they were number one! Taking command in the mile run, Frank Mitchell proves too much for his competition to handle. Running a tight race, Wendy Anderson overtakes a weary Seekonk opponent. Clearing the high bar with ease, Micheal Cronin anticipates a soft landing. Good concentration and effort help Laurel Goss glide over the hurdles. Winter Track 71 In pursuit of his opponent, Brad Cady carefully plans his defense as he attempts to regain possesion of the puck. Leading the team for goals and assists, Kevin McGrath is congratulated for yet another of his goals. Firing the puck towards the goal with all his strength, Mark Tardif attempts to put his team into the lead as Rene Gagne anticipates a deflected shot. Hockey Team, Front Row: Paul Blackman, Guy Morris. Second Row: Paul Marshall, Robert Gagne, Scott Barbato, Scott Hennessey, Neil Brousseau, Bradford Cady, Mark Tardif, William Marsh, Robert Hyland, Renee Gagne, Kevin McGrath; Statisticians; Michelle Paquette, Kristen Roy. Back row; Matthew Oliveira, Robert Blackman, Robert Gill, Ronald Gagne, Richard Ingram, James Keaney, Scott Heagney, David Schriener. 72 Hockey After deflecting another powerful slapshot, goalie Ted Blackman attempts to recompose himself as his Seekonk opponent moves in for another shot. Winning the face-off, Robert Hyland passes the puck through the legs of his Seekonk opponent as he begins his charge towards the goal. Hitting the Ic “R-r-r-r-ring! , the alarm clock sounds, it’s only 3:30 in the morning, a time when most people are sound asleep, but also a time when members of the hockey team e Az! ae er S. be ‘a Shamrocks finished second in the South Eastern Massachussettes Division II, missing the State Tournament by only .06 of a point. Kevin McGrath, third e — at 3:00 A.M. impressive total of 16] points for the season. Although many believed this team could not follow in the footsteps of their predecessors, their Opponent Feehan are rising for another early in scoring in Division II, led incomparable league record Dighton-Rehoboth 3 3 session of practice. Due to the team with 21 goals and proved different. The Bourne 5 8 the increased demand for use 21 assists. Robert Hyland season's record could only Durfee 5 5 of the Taunton Ice Rink by and Robert Gill followed have been accomplished Taunton 6 2 area schools, the hockey McGrath in scoring, each through the dedication, hard Durfee 8 3 team is forced to practice in notching 30 points. Rene work, and determination of Coyle 4 5 the early hours of the Gagne rounded off the top each and every member of Somerset 4 2 morning, while most other scorers for the Shamrocks, the team. This year was Seekonk 4 3 teams are still enjoying a scoring 13 goals and much more than a rebuilding Wareham 2 6 blissful night’s sleep. gathering 13 assists. The season; for every player it Connolly 4 6 Despite the loss of all but entire team combined for an was a season of champions. Dighton-Rehoboth 1 5 eight players last year, the Coyle 2 Z Bourne 4 3 Somerset 4 4 Seekonk 1 1, Wareham 2 10 Connolly 5 10 Season’s Record 8-5-4 Hockey 73 Up for two, Neil Schmidt adds to the victory over Xaverian in the New England Invitational Tournament. Driving for the basket against a B.C. High opponent, Samuel Ruddy exem- plifies the intensity of play in the one point loss. 74 Boys’ Basketball Exceeding All Expectations, Except Their Own At the outset of the season, there were many doubts about the potential of this years Shamrock team. With the loss of nine seniors, our hopes were high, but expectations low. However, as the season progressed, they proved to themselves and to all others that championship qualities were still alive and well at Feehan. They compiled a season’s record of 13-7, while once again sweeping the series between cross-town rivals, Attleboro and North Attleboro. It was a year in which we saw the Shamrocks capture the New England Catholic (Class B) Tournament for the first time in the school’s history, on the way to securing a share of the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division || Championship. Teamwork was a major reason for the great success of this year’s team. No one man dominated; it was team oriented. The Shamrock fast break was directed by the sharp shooting point guard, Mark Laliberte along with the equally talented senior forward, Thomas Hartley. However, this outstanding running attack would never have been initiated if not for the superb board work and overall hustle of center, Sam Ruddy and forward, John Julius. The 1981-82 Bishop Feehan Shamrocks met all challenges straight up. The result was a hard working, aggressive team that would never give up. It was a team which truly proved itself to be of true championship caliber. Last year’s dynasty of champs lives on in the 1982 team. Organizing his troops on the bench, Mr. Edward Gagnon gives his players Over the back of a Xaverian winning strategy. Players and assistant coach, include Mr. Leo Charron, opponent, Kevin Landry lays in Kevin Landry, Thomas Hartley, Eric Behn, Mark Laliberte, Shawn Healey, two points en route to the New Timothy Killion, Louis Pistacco, Neil Schmidt, Patrick Dolan, John Julius, England Catholic championship. | Samuel Ruddy, and Jay Coogan. Looking for an open teammate, Patrick Dolan evades a Xaverian guard. Opponent Feehan Sharon 39 37 Attleboro 47 64 Somerset 69 59 Attleboro 48 68 No. Attleboro 61 73 Connolly 51 83 Fairhaven 44 5] Dighton-Rehoboth oF 54 Falmouth 57 62 Dartmouth 62 59 Wareham 72 58 Fairhaven 45 5] Dighton-Rehoboth 52? Attleboro 5] 59 Somerset 65 57 Connolly Ad. .56 Falmouth ie) 74 Dartmouth 4] 53 Season Record 13-5 Junior Varsity team, front row: Paul Lindstrom, John Meegan, Mark Varsity team, front row: Mark Laliberte, John Julius; back row: manager, Louis Coogan, Scott Jones, David Killion; back row: manager, Adam Behn, Greg _ Pistacco, Jay Coogan, Neil Schmidt, Kevin Landry, Thomas Hartley, Samuel Coogan, Peter Lindstrom, Paul Achin, Paul Basile, Jeffrey Nunes, Michael Ruddy, Eric Behn, Shawn Healey, Patrick Dolan, Timothy Killion. Collins, Christopher Justino, Michael Redfearn, Stephen Birch, Christopher Montalbano. Boys’ Basketball 75 Mine, asserts Christina Marcin as she protects the ball from the greedy arms of the Seekonk girls. Struggling to regain possession of the ball, Paula Dolan has the upper hand on her Seekonk opponent. Girls Varsity Basketball, Front Row: Christina Marcin, Co-Captain Patri- cia Cronin, co-captain Kathleen Shep- 76 Girls’ Basketball now ard, Laura Sibilia. Back row; Coach Christopher Servant, Paula Dolan, Roberta Florena, Mary Roque, Julie Batista, Stephanie Marcin, Kristen Redfearn, Coach Brian Shanley, Team manager Francis Kirby. What goes up must come down, and Kathleen Shepard is poised to reach the ball before her Seekonk oppo- nent. Champs in Spirit Girls basketball is alive and well at Feehan thanks to the outstanding record the girls compiled this season. Piling up wins over dyna mic teams like Seekonk, and and rival North Attleboro, the team turned in an impressive 9-9 record. ‘’Last year was disappointing for us,”’ remarked Coach Christopher Servant; “this season, the girls believed they could do it, and did.” They got off to a victorious start as they won the Christmas Holiday Tournament in a barnburner over North Attleboro 47-38. Under the guidance of Coach Christopher Servant and Coach Brian Shanley, who gave them the motivation and preparation they needed, the team prepared to face tough opponents as underdogs. The ladies came out on top in the Attleboro Area Christmas Tournament (A Feehan First), with Senior forward Katie Shepard receiving the tourney MVP award. The wheels were grinding at full speed midway through the season until the injury curtain fell over the dreams for a . playoff season. MVP Katie Shepard was lost to a knee injury. With Katie out with her torn ligaments, the scoring pressure shifted to Juniors Stephanie Marcin and Roberta Florena. Seniors Laura Sibilia, Kris Redfearn, Mary Roque, and co-captain Trisha Cronin displayed character and poise which was admired by everyone on the J.V. and varsity squads. As the close of the season came near, playoff hopes dashed for the year, the girls never gave up in any game. Throughout the season, they became closest friends, displayed almost flawless performances to fans who showed up in droves to cheer the girls on, and just plain had fun. For the seniors, it’s on to the big time next year; for the juniors and sophomores, a successful season is within their reach. Stephanie Marcin confuses her Seekonk opponent while she darts for the basket. Twin powers activate as Kristen Redfearn and her Seekonk opponent clench fists and make contact while reaching for the ball. Season's Record 9-9 Opponent Feehan Mansfield AQ North Attleboro 39-47 Dartmouth 43 29 Taunton 24°63 North Attleboro 38 33 Seekonk 34 5] Durfee 46 40 Somerset 5239 Dighton-Rehoboth 39 54 Dartmouth 47 54 Taunton 33-69 Seekonk 45 59 Attleboro 46 3] Durfee D2 oS Somerset 560732 Attleboro 46 29 Dighton-Rehoboth S1e-41 Bishop Fenwick 48 34 Attleboro Area Christmas Tournament at Mansfield. New England Catholic Tournament Girls’ Basketball 77 SCHOLARSHIP Starts « with a oo SHAMR iffi is ability i i Ip to Kevin Lohmann in head better than one to solve a difficult His ability in math is a big help Eee see discover Elizabeth Rocha and Natalie meeting the challenge of Advanced Biology. Lucas. Lectors at the Christmas Mass are Mr. Paul O’Boy, vice-principal, and seniors, Dana Helm and Steven Rogers. 78 Academics Divider In the midst of all the faculty, students daily strive to excitement of Feehan life, we can overcome the obstacles sometimes forget the true reason presented ... working for six for our being in school. Why do hours on a composition and we rush through the corridors getting aC ... having homework before the bell rings? Why do we in nearly every subject, every carry heavy books around night ... trying to juggle time to wherever we go? Oh! | remember; fit in study, club meetings, drama we're here to learn. Or sport’s practices. Every September, classrooms Sometimes, however, are filled with Shamrocks who are academics are enjoyable, eager to learn. Their average day especially when students is filled with varying classes experience ... getting Mr. ranging from Revelation to Servant’s “’paper of the week’’ American or British Literature to award ... receiving a rare A+ in Psychology to Calculus. English ... finally remembering Constantly challenged by the all the exceptions to rules in Latin and French grammar ... understanding velocity and acceleration after months of confusion ... hearing the teacher say, ‘’You did a good job on that report’. By the time ‘June is bursting out all over’’ with the final count-down to graduation, seniors have prepared to face the uncertain complexities of college life; undergraduates have gotten it all together for another year of learning and growing in Shamrock land. Sister Diane Roncarati prepares a mixed solution as students, Phillip Collins, Nancy Bray, and John Dunn look on with curiosity. Academics Divider 79 Headline impact is one topic which Gary Duval and Michael Murray studied in Journalism. Alpha to Omega for Mind and Spirit 80 Humanities Bone-chilling temperatures, icy walks, and sudden downpours cooled the bodies and dampened the spirits of students who had to trudge to the Religious Education Center, but what they found there warmed their souls. Students grew closer to God and learned more about themselves through retreats, masses, and classes ranging from Roots, a study of the Roman Catholic faith, to World Religions. Back in the classroom building, students absorbed a wealth of knowledge in English classes. Besides the usual grammar and composition, students read literature from Greek classics (the Odyssey) to modern fiction (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest), from Victorian romance (Wuthering Heights) to adventures (Lord Jim), from legend (The Once and Future King) to pictures of reality (Great Expectations) to science fiction (Fahrenheit 451), sonnets, elegies, odes, comedies, tragedies, and histories. From Genesis to science fiction, Religion and English go a long way towards helping students understand about themselves, others, and the world they live in. Model of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre is explored by Louis Pistacco as Peter Palmer looks on. | Searching for a personal philosophy of life is the goal of Diane Carey, Suzanne Poirier, Jean Nicholson, Veronica Reynolds, Jacqueline Ash, Colleen Duggan, and Mr. Alan Kazarian. Play within a play: members of Sister Mary Enda’s Shakespeare class perform the “Pyramus and Thisbe”’ scene from A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Pyramus (Joan Kelley) speaks to Thisbe (Trisha Buzzell) through a chink in Wall (Lisa Collins). Following directions is an activity used by Kathleen Shepard and Brian Jonas in Christian Family Life to understand how married couples must work together. American Literature students, Adam Behn and Thomas Castro, display a poster recalling the 1920's. Picking a peck of pretty pictures, Linda Czyryca claims her artistic talents in illustrating scenes from Le Petit Prince in Miss Bryzs’ class. Learning French Can Be Fattening Students from Mrs. Mello’s French III class were not learning nouns and verbs on one particular October morning; instead, they were sampling a variety of French foods. Each student brought a French food which he shared with the rest of the class. The event, which was held in the school cafeteria, proved to be very delicious and interesting. French bread, candy, pastry, meat pie, cheese, and cream puffs made up the bill of fare. Spanish classes occasionally hold parties at the home of the president of the Spanish Honor Society where pinatas and spicy menus satisfy their European tastes. In today’s educationally demanding world, students are rapidly discovering the importance of being bilingual or even trilingual. Students at Feehan are establishing a good backgroud in foreign language study. Our Spanish dialogue carried on by Peter Lindstrom and John Megan is taped by Kristen Felici in Sister Carmel’s class. 82 Foreign Languages curriculum offers students the choice between two Students enrolling in foreign international languages, language study. It is also French and Spanish. Another evident in the prevalent valuable course offered is the enthusiasm found in the language that is basic to all Junior Classical League and languages, Latin. the Spanish National Honor Our student body’s desire Society and classes’ joint to enrich their knowledge of — efforts singing carols in their foreign lands, languages, and foreign tongues at the culture is evident in the Christmas assembly. increasing number of Castles in Spain with their kings, queens, and poets adorn this pure silk version of a Spanish map displayed by Peter Connolly. ata ex Team work in learning French verbs helps Gerard Healy and Le Petit Prince with his message of love appeals to seniors, Stephen Judge to complete their fee in Sister Rita St John Flaherty and Kerry Hollywood. Laurent’s class. Eos Same thing only different! Michelle Robert’s relief map in 3D and Paul Diamond's detailed map of Italy both win Mrs. Eleanor Kenney’s approval. Foreign Languages 83 Collaborating on their History Comparing Psychology research studies are Stacey Waughand Susan papers are Robert O’Donnell and Almeida. Sharon Moore. Psychology class is very enjoyable = To understand history, one must when Mr. Brian Shanley combines understand oneself, writes Julie humor with knowledge. Bessette in her notebook. 84 Social Studies Ready to respond with a bit of trivia, Peter DeTrolio takes down some final notes in his Psychology class. Note taking is an important aspect of Sociology class for Timothy Miga. Why Social Studies? Amerigo Vespucci, Christopher Sholes, Andrew Carnegie, Sigmund Freud, and J.P. Morgan — what do they all have in common? These are some of the many important figures throughout history whose lives and contributions have helped to shape the world as we know it today. Traveling through the time machine of history, World History students study a variety of historical aspects which have been significant in the development of man through the ages. Studying the fall of the Byzantine Empire to the French Revolution, students are presented with a clear understanding of their heritage, beginnings and ancestors. As one student puts it: ‘The class brought us so close to the real events that we truly felt as though we were present when they happened. World History is not just a class, it is a journey through time.” American History is a vital key in learning and understanding how our beloved country got to be where it is today. A clear understanding and appreciation of our country’s Constitution and legal system are just part of what every American History student is expected to achieve. Although students spend endless hours of note-taking and memorizing, most will agree that the knowledge of the growth and development of our country is a unique and precious gift, for it is upon the fundamental ideas developed by our forefathers that our present democratic system of government is founded. The vast field of Social Studies also encompasses learning Psychology and Sociology. In the study of these two sciences, students learn about the behavior of man and his interaction with society. Through a thorough knowledge of ourselves, we can begin to understand others and what causes them to behave and inter act as they do. Twenty years from now, students will probably not remember such great names as Nathan Hale, Gouverneur Morris, or James Oglethorpe, but the struggles that they endured will have a lasting effect upon their understanding of our country. Social Studies 85 AYtSeRGm@eAnus Sake Designs! Sketches! Paints! Drawing boards! These are the usual images which keep going through the minds of Sister Veronica’s art students. From plotting color schemes to painting still lifes with pastels, Sister Veronica’s crew of young artists cover it all. Students learn to take pride in each piece of work they produce as it is intended to reflect what is real and true to the artist. Guitar class requires disciplined practice as Andrew Brown, Michael Messier, Conrad Trout, and Robert Dean know. Accuracy in work is important, learns art stu- dent Laurita Moscatelli. According to Sister Veronica, the ideal young artist ‘’must be able to draw exactly what he sees and be able to appreciate reality as it appears to him’’. Although his first creation may not be his ‘Piece de resistance’’, the serious art student follows the philosophy “‘if at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again.”’ He remains confident that there is always room for improvement as he learns more about the fascinating and colorful world of paint. The wide world of art encompasses a variety of forms, ranging from the art of paint to the melodious world of music. Students of Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick, band director, begin learning how to read and interpret music and rhythm, and soon develop into fine and cultured musicians. As most everyone knows, learning to play and perfect an instrument requires much hard work and dedication. Mr. Fitzpatrick constantly reminds his students that “practice makes perfect’’. The goal of every musician is to strive for perfection, for it is only through perfection that students realize their ultimate potential. When a student masters a particular instrument, he becomes part of the band where each member contributes to the overall sound produced. As each band member strives to develop his greatest potential, he must continue to patiently “practice, practice, practice.” However, work and diligence are essential elements for success, and students must accept this fact before they begin on this fantastic journey into the wonderful world of the arts. Architects and draftsmen, David Poirier, Kevin Jonas, Christian Priore, and Lisa Miconi attend e details of design in Mechanical Drawing class. 86 Fine Arts Tuning up ... Mr. Fitzpatrick’s keen ear detects the slightest difference in pitch for Francis Kirby. Catching the play of light and shadow on the model in his pencil sketch, Albert Dumont shades carefully. Arranging dried flowers and gourds for a still life is Georgette Bergh. Fine Arts 87 Algebra II students Patricia Pierce, Denise To prove that a pendulum never swings higher Epicycles, as demonstrated by Michael Healy, Precopio, Jennifer Adams,and Stephen Birch than its starting point, Andrew Payson puts his were first used by Ptolemy to explain the motion solve problems at the board to improve their nose on the line. of the planets. understanding. 23; PRACYCLE DERMIS KG EA Euclid to TSR-80, Aristotle to Voyager. From the ancient Greek motion and gravitation; and Arab philosophers, budding mathematicians mathematics and physics solved problems from long have advanced hand in known algebra and hand to the wonders of the geometry to modern space age and computer science. interplanetary encounters: Although the proliferation Voyager 2 passed Saturn’s of laws and theorems, moon Titan only a few logarithms and loci, kilometers off course after a variables from a to z, journey of over one million formulae and equations, kilometers; and the space summations and sines, shuttle Columbia made two proofs and flow charts nearly perfect round trips. seemed overwhelming at With their feet planted first glance, students firmly on the ground, persevered, like students delved into these heliocentrists before the and other vast fields of Inquisition, and, in the end, science. Young physicists triumphed over science. discovered the laws of Tediously, Michael Carroll works to refine his program for Computer Science. 88 Math — Physics | HITT me = RS With ticker tape, a hundred kilogram mass, and a vibrator, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, Linda Czyryca, and James Pratt prepare to measure the acceleration due to gravity. As sequences are explained by Sister Alice Fontaine, Jennifer Adams, Joseph MacDougald, Charles Cotter, Mary-Beth Perdue, Stephen Manning, Patrick Tormey, and Alan Viens listen attentatively. Math — Physics 89 Determining the accuracy of their measurements are Heidi Miga, Ann Palmer, and John Megan. ae Testing for the silver group are Jason Tucker and Alan Jordan. While viewing microscopic images, Paul Achin adjusts the mirror on his microscope. 90 Biology — Chemistry ‘Fires Burn — Cauldrons Bubble’ Witchcraft? No, it’s Chemistry. Students learn this fascinating science through analysis and experiment. Now that their required science courses have been completed, eager students face the complex study of atoms, electrons, chemical bonds and the elements of the periodic table. There is much hard work involved in the science of Chemistry. Insight and interest are required to obtain a good understanding of complex chemical procedures. It is often said that students learn by doing. Each Chem lab becomes a new learning experience, as each student struggles, adding ‘a little of this and a little of that’’ to obtain the desired results. Students of Chem II work more on an independent basis, exploring this complex field by using previously established techniques of chemical investigation. They attempt such experiments as titrations, which measure the amount of acid and base in a given substance, and the isolation of ions. A good mathematical background is essential in order to be able to perform the many calculations involved. Although this study requires much hard and sometimes tedious work, students gain personal gratification from learning through doing, and fully developing their potentials as young chemists. Finding out about ourselves and the world we us Preparing a test tube solution is Sister Rose Angela for Michael Briggs. Recording accurate data from her chemistry experiment is Kristen Roy. Measuring acid and base content in an unknown substance are David Silva, Rebecca Taylor, and Michael Smith. live in, is what the science of Biology is all about. From evolution to creation, anatomy to bacteriae, our biology students cover it all. Through the medium of the microscope, students physically perceive the fundamental processes of life at work. They are also challenged to perform disections on a variety of sometimes “gruesome” organisms such as newts, mice and frogs. However, it’s all part of the biology brew. ‘Double, double, toil and trouble ... “” Biology — Chemistry 91 Experience: We Give It “We don’t ask for experience; we give it!’’ This motto applies not only to the Armed Forces but also to our Practical Sciences department. How do young people become good cooks and homemakers? Where do secretaries learn to type, take shorthand, and keep records? How does a skilled craftsman become skilled? They have to have instruction. These abilities are not innate, they must be learned. Often, students ask, ‘“What do we have to study this for??”’ In Shop, Home Economics, or Business the answer is clear: ‘“We take them in preparation for life.” There is more to Home Economics than cooking and sewing. Although these are important, there is also Home Management to learn. How to balance a budget and make 92 Practical Bciencas } Heart of the matter! Maura Calia pares apples for Melissa Clarkin’s pie. � ws By, J =a Precise calculations insure successful carpentry for Nicholas Dujmovich. a souffle rise are blended into one course. What are WPM‘s? Words per minute, of course. This is the key measurement of typing and shorthand skill. In the Business program, students hone their skills for college or a secretarial career. In the shop, novices are primed and more experienced craftsmen polish their skills. They learn how to use tools properly, how to choose wood for a project, and how to construct something properly. Wherever these students go after graduation, they will have a firm foundation for a career or for their personal benefit. “What a great place to start!’ Just like the apple pies mom used to make! Mrs. Cynthia Schensenol, mother of three, teaches James Chamberlain and Melissa Clarkin her secret of making good crust. Timed typing tests challenge the skill and accuracy of Orla Mohan, Lori Booth, and Michelle Casa- vant. Girls can handle saws efficiently and make fine furniture proves Denise Lacasse in her favorite class of the day. Before removing her pattern, Kathleen Kelleher checks dart markings on her new vest. Practical Sciences 93 SHARING SELF Starts with a Novice photographers, Kevin Doyle and David Tor- Cooperation is the name of the game for Flashback pey, try their skills at undergraduate honors editor, John Sheehy and photographer Benjamin assembly. Hodgkins. Creative locker decor — fur-lined door and autumn motif lining are the pride and joy of Debra Cavalieri, Elaine Carvelli, and Gabrielle Lennartz. 94 Activities Divider What happens at the end of the day when the bell rings? Eight to two-ers go home, but for many Shamrocks, part two of a busy day is just beginning. Meetings of all kinds start at 2:05 all over the school. Today, some of the Math Club assembles in Room 202 to prepare for the upcoming math meet. The yearbook production staff is gathered in Room 104 to meet a deadline. Student Council is holding a forum in the library for students and faculty. Even weekends are busy with club activities including Saturday band practices, theater set-building in the evenings, Student Council meetings Sunday nights, yearbook meetings Sunday mornings, and ECHO retreats from Friday to Sunday. After all the preparation, what are the results? An award winning Shaman literary magizine, a Columbia Scholastic Press Association medalist Flashback yearbook, a Student Council that brings together students and teachers, and National Honor Society members who help other students in academics. The extremely involved Feehanite participates actively in more than one activity. That's why there aren’t many eight to two-ers here! “Hey mom! That kid isn’t the Beaver!’ exclaims John Flaherty to John Buckley, David Nazarian, and Mrs. Cleaver, (Sister pico Harrington) in the Twilight Zone skit. Activities Divider 95 New members Margaret Servais, Eli- zabeth Rocha, Eric Reiss, Debra Raymond, Donna Prest, Pamela Pratt, and Sharon Mullane pledge themselves to uphold the ideals of the NHS. Honored for their performance on the __ Inductees, Kerry Hollywood, Michelle 1981 PSAT NMSQT are commended LaPlume, and Joel Levis pledge students Michael Cronin and Michael themselves ‘’to uphold the high pur- Healy, Merit semifinalist James Pratt, poses of the National Honor Society and commeded student Roy Garrigus. “3 Additional members of the NHS, front row: Kelly Cocuzzo, secretary Linda Douglas, president Robert Legare, Deborah Fales, Back row: Linda Czyryca Moreaig: Servais, Eric Reiss, Shawn Healey, Lisa Gurstenburg, Kerry Holly- wood. ’ 96 Honors NHS Honor Guard members Donna Prest, Debra Raymond, Anna Ison, Mary Roque, Jane Bacchieri, Brian ° National Honor Society, front row: Michael Dubois, Brian Morrill, Eric DeLisle, Michael Cronin, James Pratt, Patrick Cunningham, Alan Viens, Robert Flaherty; second row: Donna Foster, Deborah Raymond, Jane Bacchieri, Trisha Buzzell, Michelle Giordano, vice-president, Robert Hyland, treasurer, Michael Healy, Morrill, Marthe-Anne Healey, and form ranks at the beginning of grad- Michael Cronin await their cue to uation ceremonies. Michelle La Plume, Sharon Mullane, Linda Czyryca, Marthe-Anne Healey, Ann Healy; third row: Lisa Marshall, Matthew Bush, Maura Flynn, Sharon Latta, Mary-Beth Perdue, Lisa Desmarais, Sharyn Bankert, Megan Welch, Patricia Martins, Pamela Pratt, Jennifer Adams, Donna Prest, Mary Francis Nones, Something More Than Brain Trust Character, service, leadership, intellectual prowess — the National Honor Society combines all these qualities to form a special blend of students whose attributes enrich Feehan and the surrounding community... With the help of moderators, Sister Carolanne Theroux and Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, the NHS is involved in such activities as tutoring other students, ushering at parents’ night, open house, and other functions, contributing to the annual Christmas Bazaar, and organizing Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Admittance into the NHS is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who maintain a cumulative average of twenty quality points and exemplify the necessary characteristics. A candlelight ceremony is the traditional induction of new members who will carry on the tradition of service and excellence in the future. October brings PSAT NMSQT'‘s for the juniors. Besides giving students a preview of the SAT’s, this exam is used by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation to recognize and honor outstanding students. Scholarships totalling over five million dollars are at stake each year. In September, 35,000 students, including Michael Cronin, Roy Garrigus, and Michael Healey, received Letters Of Commendation. James Pratt was one of 15,000 other seniors who were named semi-finalists. Monique Debatis, Catherine Brandley, Anna Ison; back row: Michael Amirault, Joel Levis, Anthony Anzivino, Richard Manning, Mary Roque, Robert Vandal, Andrew Payson, Charles Cotter, Roy Garrigus, Gerald Foley, Joseph MacDougald, Roberta Florena, Margaret Servais. Honors 97 Against the backdrop of a Spanish dungeon built for “Man of La Mancha,” Anthony Anzivino is inducted by Jean Nicholson, Maryann Marcoux, and De- nise Flaherty. Fun, Learning, In Any Language “We, the members of the Junior Classical League, covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization to the modern world ...” With moderator Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, members of the JCL explore ancient Greece and Rome to better understand today’s world. In conjunction with an exhibit at Boston’s Musuem of Fine Arts, some studied and discussed Alexander the Great. The lives of several prominant Roman political and literary figures were also examined. Other activities included the annual National Latin Exam and conventions. The state JCL convention, held every May, features the election of statewide officers, a short parade (with togas and chariots), Olympics, chariot races, and contests in academics, history, mythology, Latin oratory, creative writing, graphic arts, and costume design. Because the national convention in August will be in Kansas, a New England convention will be held at the same time. Students who maintain an average of 85 or above after three semesters of Spanish are eligible for induction into the Spanish National Honor Society. This ceremony is held every spring; and fittingly, last year it was moved from the library to the set of ““Man of LaMancha.”’ The year’s activities included social events, such as a Christmas party, and a fund-raiser to purchase a banner for the chapter. 98 Foreign Languages Club Honored for their achievement in Spanish, Cheryl Mona, Laurita Moscatelli, Theresa Wessman, Laura Napolitano, Mark Giansante, pledge fidelity to the Spanish National Honor Society. Creative displays are the work of Andrea Cisternelli, who shows her Military genius, Alexander the Great, amassed a representations of Venus’ birth from a seashell and Alexander the large empire, which Robert Lacombe points out on Great's gold chest to fellow Latin student, Kristine Redfearn. his JCL project to James Pratt. Junior Classical League: front row: Kathy Zern, Kerry Fallon, moderator, Spanish National Honor Society: front row: Eric Reiss, Brian Jonas, Roy Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Ann Palmer. Back row: Paul Diamond, Shawn Garrigus, Michael Cronin, Lisa Gerstenberg, Deborah Fales. Second row: Healey, Robert Lacombe, James Pratt. Laura Napolitano, Jennifer Cook-Hornung, Jill Tedeschi, vice-president Roberta Florena, president Megan Welch, secretary Michelle Giordano, treasurer Anna lIson, Patricia Cronan, Elizabeth Cote, Theresa Wessman. Back row: Laurita Moscatelli, Mary-Beth Perdue, Donna Prest, Cheryl Mona, Michele Dandineau, Susan Higgans, Caroline Ebeling, Bonnie Howard, Patricia Martins, Kate Lawrence, Carol Pratt, Sharon Mullane, Sharyn Bankert, Marianne Sybertz, Marthe-Anne Healy, Maria Betro, moderator Mrs. Joan Drobnis. Order, Order, Everywhere — Business, Math, Library Success in the business world is the goal of members of the Future Business Leaders. Motivated by Sister Marie Rosaire, R.S.M., these aspirants are busy working toward prosperous careers in business. Their activities are varied, but all help them attain their goal. Guest speakers and film presentations informed members about the numerous career opportunities open to them. Members also convened and cultivated the skills necessary to succeed in business: group discussion, cooperation with co-workers, problem solving, decision making, and leadership. The members also learned simple crafts that might be required in an office situation, such as making personal holiday greeting cards. The club sponsored various demonstrations, which were usually open to the student body. Members were also encouraged to participate in local business skill competition. Success comes in a different way for the Math Club. Last year the club finished tied for seventh in the state among medium-sized schools, but members hoped to do even better this year. The fierce but friendly rivalry with Attleboro continued, as the division lead see-sawed back and forth. Dighton-Rehoboth and Taunton also contributed to the intense competition. Members prepared diligently for each meet. Sister Alice and captains Michael Cronin and James Pratt were always ready to assist, although most preparation was individual. According to Genesis, God created woman to help man. And so Sister Georgina created the Library Council to assist her in library tasks. Members give up their free periods to type cards and labels, replace books on the shelves, check on overdue and reserved books, assist students in the library, and do odd jobs. Pythagoras would be proud as Rick Lincoln and Jay Hallahan diliyently prepare for the January 26 math meet in which the team placed first. Future Business Leaders, front row: Cathleen Carey, Amy Chalebois, Shirley Gorelczenko, Michele Casavant. Back row: Michelle Cartier, Elizabeth Cote. Math Club — front row: Patrick Tormey, Michael Amirault, Michael Cronin, James Pratt, coach Sister Alice Fontaine, Richard Lincoln; Back row: Charles Cotter, Robert Vandal, Roy Garrigus, Alan Viens, Andrew Payson, Jay Hallahan, Michael Holmes. Absent from picture, Linda Douglas, Steven Pratt, and Anthony Armstrong. Library Council, front row: Raymond Murphy, Sister Georgina Biltcliffe, Kathleen Kade, Daniel Lacombe. Back row: Brian Dubuc, James Wilson. 100 Math, Business, Library Checking the call numbers, Daniel Lacombe maintains order in the library. Organizing the paperback section, Kathleen Kade files books in the maga- zine room. Utilizing the card catalog, Brian Dubuc locates a novel. Expressing an interest in the business world, Christine Taylor and Shirley Gorelezenko perfect their clerical skills. Math, Business, Library 101 Getting to know each other better over soda and chips during the Student Council sleep-over are Paul Achin, Timothy Draper, Robert Legare, Jane Boily, Lori St. Hilaire, Jean Nicholson, and Roderick Nerney. Living bow on the wreath, Christopher Smith. Should we feave him there? Strong men, Kevin Birch and John Flaherty, move carefully lest the hours of work on the wreath be lost. Hanging the wreath from the roof are John Flaherty and Kevin Birch, assisted by Mr. Alan Ksen. 102 Student Council No Homecoming, no Big Event, no dances, no Student-Faculty forum ... What would student life be like without these activities and events? Maybe it would be boring and uninteresting. However, we do have all of these, mainly because of many spirited, dedicated, and hard working young men and women. Every day they sit in regular classes or share rides to and from Sunday Night School school. They are the Student Council. From 6:30 to 8:00 every Sunday evening, they assemble in the Religious Education Center and exchange thoughts, ideas, dates, and, most importantly, a sense of leadership and pride. Besides their weekly meetings, Student Council has special meetings after school, on week nights, and Student Council, Juniors and Seniors, front row: Curt Bellavance, Patrick Flately, Patrick Shields, James Chamberland, Steven Birch, Andrew Payson, James Pratt, Kelly Reynolds; second row: Anna Ison, Timothy Draper, Robert Fuller, Robert Flaherty, treasurer-Joel Levis, vice-president — Frank Mitchell, president — Kevin Birch, recording secretary — Jane Boily, corresponding secretary — Lisa Jordan, Lori St. Hilaire, Jennifer Cook-Hornung; back row: Moderator Sister Patricia Harrington, Jean Nicholson, Patricia Cronan, John Buckley, Robert Latta, Michael Healy, Susan Higgins, Robert Legare, Roderick Nerney, David Nazarian, Thomas Gaudette, Margaret Servais, Sharon Mul- lane, Jacqueline McDermott, Maria Betro, Marthe-Anne Healey, Theresa Wessman, Diane Carey, moderator Mr. Alan Kazarian. on weekends. Members devote their time and efforts to promote good spirit, inspiration and recreation throughout the school and community. Courtesy of Student Council, there are various spirit days throughout the year, such as Prep ‘em day, Rock’em day, Cool Shades day, and the popular Spook’em day. Student Council arranges the entertainment for dances and spends hours making signs and posters in support of our teams. Student Council takes part in Catholic Schools Week with each class president It takes more than guts to ‘’flip out” in front of more than 250 new Fresh- men, but with flippers, snorkel, mask, bathing suit and towel, Robert Flaherty shows what he’s made of. presenting a theme thought for the day. For the first time ever, there was a Feehan appreciation assembly which displayed spirit, unity, and pride in the school community rather than for an athletic team. Organizing successful activities would be totally impossible without the motivation and drive given by the moderators, Sister Patricia Harrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian, and the approval of Sister Mary Faith. Student Council displays leadership while making school life enjoyable for everyone. Providing the music for singer Darren Henault is Kelly Cocuzzo at the piano. Freshman and Sophomores, front row: Margaret Lynch, Kathleen Healey, Lee Nerney, Sergio Pedro, Kim Sullivan, Susan Bruno, Maura Detorie, Lynn Maurer; back row: Thomas McDonald, Steven Hudson, Michelle Thibeault, Kristen Felici, Kristen Dumouchel, Ellen Fahey, Christopher Justino, Gregory Nazarian, Brian Kirby, Kevin Doyle, Sarah Shannon, John Dudson, Patricia Arciero, Debra Rogers, Brian Carroll. Student Council 103 “Thursday Night Live” Gita eala It was indeed a “wild and crazy’’ evening when the annual ‘’Big Event’’ came around. A tightly packed Feehan auditorium was treated to a spectacular array of talent ranging from an impressive bal- let performance by Veronica Reynolds to the famous ‘’Gilli- gan’s Island” skit performed by Mr. Shanley’s homeroom 102. We all anticipated seeing this famous skit which had been in the works for several weeks. Gilligan, portrayed by none other than Mr. Shanley, came to the dramatic rescue of his fellow castaways, Brian Dubuc, Peter DeTrolio, Lisa Desmarais, Jennifer Cook-Hornung, Andre Coleman, and Colleen Duggan, who had been captured by na- tives, Patricia Cronan, Linda Douglas, and Eric DeLisle. The excitement didn’t stop here, however, as the show stopper, Steve Hudson, brilliantly por- trayed singer Louis Armstrong, trumpet and all. 104 S.C. Show Playing the awkward Gilligan in a ver- sion of “’Gilligan’s Island,” Mr. Brian Shanley saves his friends from the na- tives. The cast included Andre Cole- man and Colleen Duggan (the Howells), Peter DeTrolio tthe profes- sor), Jennifer Cook-Hornung (Ginger), and Brian Dubuc (the skipper). The show continued as the B-50 Kazoos, dressed in green trash bags, amused us with a combination of unmelodious, weird noises, and a group of sad looking monks carried off Noah‘s Ark to the tune of “Let's Get Spiritual’. The audi- ence was then brought into another dimmension as Robert Legare, David Nazarian, John Flaherty, and John Buckley per- formed a satire on the famous television series ‘’Twilight Zone’’. The finale caught everyone by surprise as an un- organized mass of bodies ran up on stage and danced a vari- ety of dances” with the effects of a strobe light. All in all, it was a well orga- nized effort by the members of the Student Council who pa- tiently planned this event which proved to be tremendously fun- ny and entertaining. Our own jazz man Louis Armstrong, sophomore Stephen Hudson plays a famous tune on his melodic trumpet. With skill and coordination, Veronica Reynolds performs a classical ballet. In their Tennessee Waltz, Thomas Gaudette and Kevin Birch dance to the magic and melodious tunes of Timothy Draper and Curt Bellavance on their homemade banjoes. In “Let’s Get Spiritual,”” Noah‘s Ark gets its shove off from Frederick Butler, Timothy Miga, Ses Smith, and Stephen irch. Not “Maurice at the console”, Z ‘ but sophomore Gary Tardif : ree a 4 plays ‘’Celebration’’ on his own ‘ . organ, loaned for the occasion. « at : 7 . AN ii sa : j ' Fi AN : eT an | : : | Bes i o 5 Se { “Are we not men? We are the B-50 kazoos!” Robert Flaherty, Robert Fuller, Joel Levis, and Michael Healy kazoo their way through their version of a “punk’’ song. S.C. Show 105 if}? sf Wreath ICCAD incUSs nl Pictures, pictures! Decisions must be made every Sunday morning by copy editor, Sharon Bankert, editor John Sheehy. a | Lee Ka Music helps caption writing for Sharon Mullane, Sports pi ili i ) for : pictures challenge the ability of Joel Levis and Dean Stephen Torpey, and Dean DiMinico. DeMinico to write informative captions 106 Flashback Once Upon A Sunday ... “Now I'm looking at a Flashback Sunday. This feeling just won't disappear ... ’. The words Flashback and Sunday have become synonymous for the members of the yearbook staff. Most people don’t realize just what goes into the final edition which is distributed at the end of the year. The work has to come from somewhere, and it does, from room 104, on Sundays. Each week, the same dedicated group arrives through the convent doors. They usually find Sister Enda in the yearbook room buried up to her chin in layout sheets, pictures, and rough copies. From here the staff members chip away at the work, until that pile, which equals only one at four deadlines, is ready to be sent to the printer. By that time, all the pictures have been cropped, captioned, and layed out. The copy is then edited, polished and typed. Even as you read this issue, there is probably a new edition of the Feehan Flashback already on the drawing board. It is the best feeling we Junior Staff, front row: Karen Johnson, Joseph MacDougald, Richard Lincoln, Sharon Mullane. Back row: Kevin Doyle, Kathy Perez, Kevin Birch, Felicia Kiernan, Kerry Lincoln. know, to see our work, our layouts, and our own words printed, bound and distributed to hundreds of people. It is also reassuring to our staff to know that last year’s edition of the Feehan Flashback was a medalist winner in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s Annual Nationwide Contest. That is the feeling that just won’‘t disappear. Flashback Production Staff, front row: Sharyn Bankert, Joel Levis, John Sheehy, Lisa Miconi, James Pratt. Back row: Dana Helm, Stephen Torpey, Steven Rogers, Benjamin Hodgkins, Andrea Cisternelli, Michelle LaPlume, Lisa Collins, adviser, Sister Mary Enda. Business Staff, front row: Elise Weygard, Lisa Desmarias, Amy Charlebois, Colleen Duggan, Roberta Florena, Sharon Mullane, Jennifer Cooke-Hornung. Back row: Lanette Duggan, Kate Lawrence, Marlene Popeo, Peter DeTrolio, Roy Garrigus, Mary Rocque, Dan Lacombe, Michael Healy, Trisha Buzzell, Dana Helm, Daniel Justynski. Working steadily, Lisa Collins selects the best photos. Best words for the pictured situation are hard to find as Dana Helm experiences. Flashback 107 Dateline: Attleboro, MA ... Now going into its second year of publication, The Feehan Print is emerging from a proud past. Formerly known as the Feehan Flash then the Leprechaun it has evolved into the fine newspaper we read today. The Print is enjoying an almost totally new staff and a brand new combination of creative talent to produce one of the finest newspapers in Feehan history. Under the direction of moderator, Mr. Terrance Rankin, that creative staff came together to produce an impressive first attempt. As editor, Dana Helm had the responsibility to edit and sort out the many possibilities contributed by the “Brain Trust” of the staff. Feehan has a tremendous amount of literary talent in both the newspaper and Flashback, but, as we all know, everything happens in three’s. Enter the literary magazine, Shaman. Meeting every Wednesday in the “Shaman Room’’, moderator, Mrs. Linda Ausiello and editor, Lisa Jordan critique and edit stories and poems which students submitted. This is Mrs. Ausiello’s first year as moderator, and her goal is to “improve our award winning magazine from second place to a first place this year.” As in ot her years, the staff held a cover design contest, the winner to receive a record album of his choice, with second, third and fourth place entries receiving 45’s of their choice. Shaman is completed by the end of March and sold to aspiring students after April vacation. : Shaman Staff, front row: Debby Penta, Marlene Popeo, Jacqueline McDermott, Lisa Jordon, Mark Laverty, Lisa Miconi, Jennifer Adams, Kathleen Brandley. Second row: Dana Helm, Andrea Cisternelli, Peter DeTrolio, Robert Lacombe, Michael Amirault, John Sheehy, Moira Sheehan, Daniel Lacombe, Monique Debatis, Patricia Bedard, Rosemary Duffy, Kathy McCarthy, Kathleen Kade, Pamela Pratt, Jean Nicholson, moderator Mrs. Linda Ausiello. New editor for a new staff, Dana Helm polishes up some copy for the inaugural issue of Feehan Print. Always organized, Mrs. Ausiello has an agenda for every meeting of Shaman, and follows it closely. 108 Magazine; Newspaper Hot off the press. Before distributing the paper, Trisha Buzzell and Mr. Rankin proof read for one last time the Feehan Print. Following a new system set up by Mrs. Ausiello, Lisa Jordan takes up her responsibility of the final editing. Newspaper Staff, front row: Jane Baccheiri, | Cotter, moderator Mr. Terrance Rankin, Trisha Buzzell, Dana Helm, Mary Roque, Daniel Lacombe, Michelle LaPlume, Marlene Andrea Cisternelli, Sharon Mullane. Second Popeo. row: Lisa Collins, Kathleen Kade, Charles Without a thesaurus, the right word can be difficult to put a finger on, as Marthe-Anne Healey discovers in preparing her article for Shaman’s literary contest. Magazine; Newspaper 109 “Ghosts”, by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen, was the Theatre Arts Club’s entry into the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Although it is an extremely difficult play for actors to master, Mr. Ksen felt confident that his students could handle it. Due to the complex acting technique required to perform any Ibsen play, they are not usually Mr. Alan Ksen explains his set design for ‘Room Service” to Damon Aubin, Ken Lynch, Carole Gagnon, Katie Nones, Nicole LaChance, Louise Cassidy, and Lisa Macksoud. Theatre Arts members, front row: Paula Sullivan, Tina Perry, Paula Devlin, Darcie Hariss. Back row: Director Mr. Alan Ksen, Felicia Kiernan, Lori Boucher, Benjamin Hodgkins, Shaun Sullivan, Michelle LaPlume, Ken Butler. 110 Theatre Arts “Ghosts” for Competition performed by anything less than college students. “Ibsen weaves a tight plot,’ claims Mr. Ksen, who is not only the director and technique designer for the production, but its editor as well. An editing of the play is required, since no entry may exceed the forty minute time limit — even by one second — or that entry will be disqualified from the competition. Student actors and actresses are Christine Paradis, Darren Henault, Robert Nicastro, Derrick Aubin, Michelle LaPlume, Kenneth Butler, and Kristen Felici. Various other students have been instrumental in making “Ghosts” a reality “tech-wise’’ under the guidance of either Mr. Ksen or Lori Boucher, assistant to the designer. With all these efforts combined, Mr. Ksen and the Theatre Arts Club entered a show that they hoped would go to the New England Finals. But even if they don't go beyond the Regional Competition, they all know that they put on a show that they would be proud of forever. In Ibsen’s Ghosts, Michelle Laplume portrays Regina, the illegitimate child of | Being persuaded to become a hostess at a private brothel by her alleged Mrs. Alving, played by Christin Paradis. father, Engstrand (Derrick Aubin), Regina refuses to accept his offer. Mrs. Alving and Pastor Manders (Daren Henault) argue over money for her aueted by the Ghost of her past, Mrs. Alving takes counsel from Pastor estate. anders. Theatre Arts 111 Cheering for Charity “Hey it’s cool, so get on down to your school ... ” Let’s give three cheers for the multi-award winning cheerleaders. No other sport is as demanding or as drawn out as the nine month long cheering season. This year’s squad, under the direction of Miss Anne Carroll, also added another event to their schedule; they spent all year collecting for the Leukemia Society. Their ultimate goal was to collect $2,000 and have a chance to cheer for the ‘’Big Green,’’ Celtic green, that is, at the Boston Garden. Their practice began when most students were enjoying the last few weeks of summer vacation. Miss Carroll summoned the girls away from the beaches and Taking their turn to cheer for the Big Green, Shamrock style, are Karen Carvalho, Debbie Fales, and Lisa Wessman. Varsity Cheerleaders, front row: Deborah Fales, Erin Brennan, Lisa Wessman, Molly Mahoney, Karen Carvalho; Back Row: Jeanne Mongeau, Teresa Wessman, Maria Betro, Donna Schriever, Melissa Clarkin, Linda Czyryca, Claudia Cisternelli. 112 Cheerleaders lounge chai rs, and they all converged on Feehan to prepare for the first rally. During the football and basketball season, they practiced four days a week, over two hours a day, always displaying big bright smiles. Following their fall and winter games, Miss Carrol led the ladies into five tournaments last year. The squad took first place in three of the five competitions, placing second in the other two. Late Bulletin: On February 2, their goal became a reality when the girls were informed that they had actually won, and would cheer for the Boston Celtics on April 9th, and appear on a Leukemia telethon on Channel 2. Cheering her way through a series of ‘‘unbroken”’ victories, Linda Czyryca gives a big smile to a Feehan score. Readying for the half-time show at the Case game are, bottom row: Lisa Wessman, Melissa Clarkin, Teresa Wessman, Donna Schriever. Second row: Molly Mahoney, Debbie Fales, Erin Brennan, and Linda Czyryca. With skill and precision, Linda Czyryca, Debbie Fales, Erin Brennan, Molly Mahoney, Lisa Wessman, and Teresa Wessman “encircle’’ the opponent and prepare for a basketball victory. Practicing in the heat of late summer are Erin Brennan, Lisa Wessman, Melissa Clarkin, Teresa Wessman, Karen Carvalho, and Claudia Cisternelli. Cheerleaders 113 Making sure she doesn’t get caught out of step, Michelle Goudreau anxiously waits for her cue. When Shamrocks Come Marching In ... What dedicated Feehanite is out on the field at 8:45 on a chilly Saturday morning, standing perfectly erect, and holding a cold metal instrument? You guessed it, a band member. “Line up... one... two me three, GeatOUGe tame es solemn note is played and resounds across the quiet field. It is soon joined by another note of a slightly different pitch. The drums begin an introduction as the marching band files across the field. Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick, the new band director, is shouting musical instructions as the marching continues. Since Mr. Fitzpatrick has become the band director, each member has learned to strive for perfection. Indeed, the highlight of the season for the band was the award presented to the school for their fine performance during the Knights of Columbus Parade at Federal Hill in Providence, R.I.. Two awards were given, one for the band musicians, and the second for the color guard, drill team, and majorettes. This truly showed what a little hard work can achieve. Not only did their efforts gain the respect and congratulations of our Feehan family, but they also earned, for the first time, a second place trophy in local competition. The band performed not only during halftime shows, but also at rallies and assemblies. The solid foundations that were built this year will prove to be an excellent base on which to grow. We will not soon forget the color and pageantry of the homecoming halftime show, especially the flair added by the majorettes twirling fire. The combined efforts of the color guard, drill team, majorettes, and band throughout the year have given rise to a renewed spirit of pride and enthusiasm among our Feehan family. Majorettes, front row: Elizabeth Latta, Lynn Alix; back row: Mrs. Loiselle, Jill Tedeschi, Catherine Brandley, Jennifer Cook-Hornung. 114 Band, Marching Units Drill Team, front row: Cheryl Aguiar, Sharon Carey, Julie Papineau, Kara Roy, Darlene Vierra; back row: Kathleen Perez, Deborah Bisson, Jacqueline Bisson, Kristen Roy, Katrina DiGirolamo, Nicole LaChance, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle. Colorguard, front row: Maureen Harrigan, Maura O‘Neil, Denise Precopio, Michelle Goudreau, Lisa Gerstenberg, Lisa Savage, Kim Reynolds, Marybeth McSally; back row: Patricia Labrie, Pamela Harrop, Kim Aguiar, Ann Healy, Julie Smith, Karen Zern, Julie Fortier, Michelle Gagne, Christina Worrall, Paula Devlin. Poise, practice and perfection are qualities of Drill Team members. Nicole LaChance and Cheryl Aguiar prepare for their Feehan debuts. Enthusiastically twirling their batons are majorettes, Lynn Alix, Jennifer Cook-Hornung, Jill Tedeschi, and Catherine Brandley. Preparing for their march to Hayward field on Homecoming day, Roy Gerstenburg and Kevin Doyle concentrate for their upcoming performance. _ Adding their green, white and gold to the Homecoming festivities, the color guard marches on, iaxces Se Marching Band, front row: Erin Foley, Cindy Gagnon; second row: Todd Stacks, Daniel Justynski, Steven Anzivino, Danielle Newton, Mark Laverty, Timothy Jones, Michael Jolin; third row: moderator Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick, Jeanne Fregault, Marc Jones, Colleen Kelly, Michael Holmes, Sean Carroll, Guy Caulkins, Jeffrey Fagnant, Christine Perry, Kristen Clarkin, Pamela Pratt, Cathy McLaughlin, Brenda Bisson, Drill Master, Mr. Dennis Fagnant; fourth row: Kevin Doyle, Roy Gerstenberg, Timothy Dillon, Richard Lincoln, Scott Griffith, Natalie Lucas, Daniel Doucette, Elizabeth Rocha, Kerry Lincoln, Bonnie Bertoldi, Michelle Pasquero sa; back row: Joseph MacDougald, Timothy Daly, Michael Carroll, Marc Lefebvre, Esther Caran, Thomas Blais, Gerald Foley, Kerry Hollywood. Band, Marching Units 115 Singing New Tunes “You've come a long way baby! can indeed be applied to the progress made by the new Feehan Chorus, which will be part of the curriculum next year. Miss Elaine Saulnier, moderator of the Chorus, has high aspirations for this group as their every performance reflects their hard work, dedication, and talent. The thirty-five member, mixed Student Chorus joined the Faculty Chorus in entertaining students, parents, and friends in a Christmas Concert performed in the Feehan auditorium on December 20, 1981. It was such a marvelous and impressive performance that it was recorded and broadcast over WARA on Christmas Day. Miss Saulnier remarked that she had long desired to lead a group interested in the ‘art of singing’’ and possessing a varying style and repertoire. According to Miss Saulnier, the only Folk Group, front row: Mark April, Kerry Hollywood, Donna Livingston, Kath- leen Kade, Sharon Mullane, Suzanne Poirier. Back row: David Poirier, JoAnn qualifications required for the membership in the Chorus are ‘’the ability to carry a tune and the wil lingness to work hard”. Taking on a whole new look, the Chorus Group is preparing a concert to be held in late March. Familiar songs from the musical hit, “Fame”, will come alive on stage as their repertoire will feature songs including “Fame,” “| Sing the Body Electric,’’ and Neil Diamond's popular hit, “Hello Again’’. Performing along with the students will be the Faculty Chorus as they render such songs as “One” from the famous broadway show, ’’A Chorus Line,’’ as well as other popular tunes. The students of Bishop Feehan are quite proud of their Chorus’ great success in previous performances. All look forward to their every concert, assured of an impressive and unforgettable performance. Valade, Kathy Zern, Lisa Veilleux, Christine Paradis. | - ih |] Chorus, front row: Kenneth Butler, Tina Perry, Robert Kachanis, Felicia Kier- nan, Albert Dumont, Jennifer Adams, Mark Jones, Pamela Pratt. Back row: Moderator Elaine Saulnier, Jacqueline Ash, Kathleen Pearl, Darren Henault, Lori Boucher, Linda Estrella, Kathleen Kachanis, Darcie Harris, Donna Prest, Donna Foster, Paula Sullivan, Paula Devlin. 116 Chorus ee tae 4 Pe ta eas Vocalists, JoAnn Valade, Tina Perry, Felicia Kiernan, Christine Paradis, Donna Foster, Kathy Zern, and Kathleen Pearl sing a Thanksgiving hymn. Concelebrants of the Mercy Day Mass, Reverend Fathers Michael Steele, Mark Tremblay, Bento Fraga, Bishop Daniel J. Cronin, George Bellenoit, Monsignor John Oliveira, John Mahoney, and Raymond Robillard join with folk group vocalists, guitarists, and Miss Saulnier in the re- sponsorial psalm. Vivacious director, Miss Elaine Saulnier, leads the student body in the entrance hymn. Musical talents in the Folk Group include flautists, Sharon Mullane and Suzanne Poirier, guitarists, Robert Kachanis, Jac- queline Ash, and Kathleen Kachanis. Folk Group 117 PERSONALITIES Start with a oHAMRO Exploring many areas of studies, David Poirier uses High point of the Holy Week Mass is reached when the Mois computer to aid him in his search. Father George Bellenoit lights the Paschal candle. Hardly a Broadway production... but it is the seniors’ version of Midsummer Night’s Dream, star- ring Lori St. Hilaire as Titania, Katy Shepard as Peas Blossom, and Tricia Buzzell as Bottom, the Weaver. 118 Personalities Divider How green is our valley! Although Shamrocks appear identical from afar, something separates us from the rest of the field. What is this special quality? Without it, we would be shamrocks without color. We would have no creativity or spirit. We would be people without personalities. Feehan personalities are unlike others; We are like a pot of boiling water that is bubbling over with life. We are unmatched in spirit at rallies, sports events, ECHO retreats and scholastic competitions. Freshman are newly planted shamrocks, ready and waiting to take over someday. Beginning to grow larger and stronger are the sophom ores, on the verge of becoming upperclassmen. Their super spirit produced the first prize float at Homecoming, top place in the Magazine drive and most subscriptions to the Flashback. Free periods and course electives show junior personalities blossoming into upperclassmen. Rings and things, like proms, college searches and vocational choices find Junior Shamrocks spreading more profusely. Carrying their responsibility as student leaders well, the seniors fill the packed halls with their own special flair. SAT results, college acceptances, the great countdown to graduation fill senior eyes and hearts to overflowing. Supershamrocks, faculty and administrators mold us into knowledgeable Christians. Their caring and sharing, teaching and example, foster in us that indefinable something known as Shamrock spirit, which makes us incomparable personalities. At the Student-Faculty Forum on December 3, Sister Helen Burke and Sister Rose Angela discuss school communication problems with Maura De- Torie, Kim Sullivan, Jean Nicholson, Brian Kirby, Kathleen and Lisa Healey, and MaryBeth Porreca. Personalities Divider 119 Tourguide ? No, it’s just Sister Helen Burke, C.S.J., guidance counsellor, checking courses for her college-bound charges. No senior need is too small for Sister Juliette Colignon, S.S.A. as she helps her counselee, Jacqueline Gasson, find information in the Lovejoy college guide. Tired of the deafening silence in the library? Step into Guidance Secretary, Mrs. Elaine Condon’s office where there is music playing softly. Not even the hassles of the tuition office can get Mrs. Josephine Driscoll’s spirits down. In her own ‘’private office’, Sister M. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. types up a snappy script for homeroom announcements. Ready to quell the slightest disturbance of library silence, Sister Marie Therese Pridhem, R.S.M. catalogues some new arrivals. Surrounded by sweets, Sister Madeleine Strang, R.S.M. and Sister Anne Aylward, R.S.M. daily feed the candy-hungry students who clamor for their wares. If a student doesn’t know what else Sister Jessica Aguiar, R.S.M. does besides her secretarial duties for the principal, then he has obviously not visited the third floor book store. New to the office staff, Sister Lucienne Paulhus, R.J.M. keeps up attendance records. Returning to the scene of the accident? Mr. Victor Carpio, head custodian, repairs the damage to a broken window! No rest for the eternally busy, Mr. Joseph Watkins checks in at the office for the next job on his agenda. Here’s to the ladies of lunch ... Terry Laverty, Carol Brodeur, Karen Lovely, Mae Lachance, Nancy Cicchetti, Terry Van Minden are the essence of service with a smile. Cultivating Shamrocks? “| like to be close to the action.” That's the reason why Sister Mary Faith remains at Feehan. She was offered a promotion to the Diocesan office, but she turned it down because she enjoys being a part of everything here. Sister’s many duties take up most of her time, but because of the dedicated people involved, her job is made much easier. To run a school of almost 1,000 students takes patience, courage, and “’the power of prayer.”’ For the first time in many years, the Junior and Senior classes gathered in the Religious Education Center for class meetings, called by Sister Faith. She wanted to promote greater school spirit. ‘“Not that it was bad,” she says, “but it could be improved.’’ The effect? ‘Well, the students seem 120 Staff friendlier than ever!’’ Sister Faith wants to remind everyone that spirit went from ‘best to even better.”’ Away from the challenges of being chief administrator, Sister Faith enjoys cross-country skiing, the ocean, movies (her favorite is ‘“The Empire Strikes Back’’), and involvement in the Sisters of Mercy. About leaving Feehan, she says, ‘| suppose someday I‘ll move on, but it would take a lot of thought in order to leave such a proud, spirited family.’ Only one voice, only one man has the determination to be heard from the third floor labs to the Freshman homerooms. Mr. Paul O’Boy has been making morning announcements for eleven years, and he has enjoyed each and every minute of them! Mr. O‘Boy teaches Legal Procedures once each semester, and he has taught other Social Studies courses during his past seventeen years here. Along with teaching, and being vice-principal and a devoted family man, Mr. O’Boy truly loves his job as athletic director and head football coach. He enjoys giving advice to members of different athletic teams. “Athletics is a great motivator for the human spirit,’ he says, “I! like to help in any way | can.” “| regret ever having to discipline anyone; it is most distasteful, but someone must do it,’” he says. Mr. O'Boy does the job well, always understanding the students’ problems. “Being vice-principal presents challenges because of a unique and special student body. There is no place like Feehan.’’ There is also no one quite like Mr. Paul O’Boy. There are times when running the Guidance department may be the most difficult, frustrating job in the school. Sister Regina Coughlin is rarely found in one place at one time. ‘’Can | get out of this class? ... ‘’The teacher is much too hard.” ... ‘‘When’s college night?’ ... Sister Regina hears questions like these all day and in her sleep. Sleep? What sleep? The day is not over for Sister Regina at two o'clock. After meetings with students, parents, faculty, and college representatives, she administers communion at Sturdy Hospital, a task she really enjoys. Sister also teaches two Death and Dying classes each semester, filling in for Sister Betty Doyle. ‘Even though Ill make mistakes, | enjoy teaching Death and Dying. It is a challenge!”’ Sister Regina is very involved here at Feehan, attending most athletic events, dramatic productions, and social functions. She is also involved in the ECHO community, a week-end retreat program for teens. Sister Regina certainly puts a fine icing on the administration cake. Informal moments. Principal, Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M., beaming her best homecom- ing approval, shows her support and involve- ment away from the school campus as well as on it. “MOIS can be your best friend, if you treat it right.’’ Sister Regina Mary Coughlin, R.S.M., Director of Guidance and religion teacher, in- structs Susan Wegerdt and Roy Garrigus in the correct use of the career guidance computer, newest addition to the department. Not to be confused with Joseph, his brother and fellow teacher, Mr. Paul O’Boy, Vice- principal, is athletic director, head football coach and teaches two classes in Legal Proce- dures. Administration 121 Mr. Arthur Anderson Trigonometry; Analytical Geometry; Introductory Math; Algebra || — Level I. Mrs. Linda Ausiello English 10C; Spanish 11H; Spanish IC; Spanish IIC; Literary Magazine Adviser. Sister Suzanne Beaudoin S.S.CH. Physics; Geometry H; Conceptual Physics; National Honor Society Moderator.kSister Georgina Biltcliffe, R.S.M. Librarian; Library Science |. Sister Janice Brady, R.S.M. Chemistry C; Chemistry H; Chemistry II. Ms. Nancy Brzys French IC; French IIC; French IIH; Cheerleading Moderator. Ms. Anne Carroll World History; American History 10B; Revelation |; Varsity Cheerleading Moderator; Girls’ Tennis Coach. Mr. Leo Charron Physical Education; Basic and Advanced; Boy’s Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Sister M. Enda Costello R.S.M. English 9H; English 11H; English 11C; Journalism; Shakespeare; Modern Drama; Flashback Adviser. Sister M. Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra |, Part A; Algebra |, Part B; Algebra | — Level II; Driver Education Instructor. Mr. David Curtis Biology 9C; Biology 10B; Biology 10C; Track Coach; Freshmen Boy’s Basketball Coach. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spanish IH; Spanish IC; Spanish IIC; Spanish IVH; National Spanish Honor Society Moderator. Now on the other side of the desk, Mr. Louis Gazola surveys the smiling faces reminding him of his old days at Feehan. Only too willing to help, Mr. Alan Kazarian serves from the punch bowl at the Student-Faculty forum. 122 Faculty 4 % a . ; ; ; H Ia Treessstey Repeat Perforrnance — Alumni Teachers “L.G. The L stands for ‘Lovable Lou,’“” announced the candidate for Student Council president in 1966. Mr. Louis Gazzola, ‘‘Lovable Lou,’’ won not only the election but also the hearts of everyone, then and now. He and Mr. Kazarian are two alumni who have returned to teach. Both are just two of our many teachers who take a personal interest in the students, inside and outside the classroom. Mr. Gazzola returned to Feehan in 1971 after graduating from Providence College. He taught for three years, then he joined the faculty of Attleboro High, seeking a change from Catholic schools, in which he had spent nineteen years; he wanted experience in a public school, and exposure to a broader student body. During his seven years there, he enjoyed working with students under various circumstances; he also coached football and track. Although he enjoyed Attleboro High, he found that because of its size, it lacked the spirit and personalization of Feehan, and he decided to return. Now he teaches Basic and College English classes and Philosophy of Life. On the football team he serves as the backfield and junior varsity coach. He will not coach track this year, but he has not ruled it out for the future. Outside of school, Mr. Gazzola is a captain with eight years’ service in the Army Reserve. His unit, from Warwick, Rhode Island, is involved in training and evaluation; and it has given him the opportunity to travel along the East Coast. Mr. Alan Kazarian is a member of the Class of 1973 also a Providence college graduate who returned in 1977. Presently he teaches Psychology, Philosophy of Life, and Decision Making. He especially enjoys the first two because they allow him to become acquainted with students on more than a scholastic level. Since he enjoys meeting with students on a non-academic levels, “Mr. K. also works with Student Council, Peer Counseling and Echo Retreats, and serves as alumni moderator. His week-ends are spent with family or friends. Last summer he had a job as the night manager at a Cape Cod motel. His friendly, outgoing personality was well-suited to dealing with the experiences and different people that he encountered. Mr. Gazzola and Mr. Kazarian are just two members of our faculty who take a personal interest in the many ane varied aspects of the students’ ives. Sister Carmel Ethier, R.J.M. Spanish IC; Biology 9C; Biology 10C. Mr. Vincent Fagone Algebra | — Level Il; Geometry — Level |; Revelations II; String Art. Sister Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art |; Art Il; Art Ill; Art IV. Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick Beginning Band; Advanced Band; Class Guitar |; Band Moderator. Sister Alice Fontaine S.S.Ch. Geometry H; Geometry — Level ||; Advanced Math H; Advanced Math; Revelation II; Math Club Moderator. Mr. Edward Gagnon Physical Education; Science Fiction and Fantasy; English 11B; English 12B; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Boys Basketball Coach. Mr. Peter Galligan Sociology; Shop |; Advanced Shop; Boy’s Baseball Coach. Mr. Louis Gazzola English 10C; English 10B; Essential Skills 11C; Philosophy of Life; Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Thomas Glynn Geometry — Level |; Algebra || — Level |; Mechanical Drawing; Track Coach. Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, R.S.M. Shorthand |; Type |; Accounting |; Future Business Leaders of America Club Moderator. Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. English 9B; Reading. Sister Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Algebra || — Level |; Algebra || — Level II; ree Council Moderator; Math Department ead. Faculty 123 History Repeats Itself But English Goes On | before E, excpet after C, only on sunny afternoons in November, on odd-numbered days, after the thirty-first of the month,”’ is Sister Mary Margaret Rommel’s favorite grammar rule. Originally from Baltimore, Maryland, she has recently joined the English department here. Sister Mary Margaret has previously taught in schools in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New York. Most recently she was an English teacher at Taunton Catholic Middle School and principal of St. Mary’s School in Taunton. After eleven years in Taunton, she decided not to renew her principalship at St. Mary’s. Having heard that there was an opening for an English teacher at Feehan, she requested an interview Mr. James Haskins English 9B; English 11H; English 11C; Shakespeare; Introduction to Computer Sciences; Media Moderator. Mrs. Sheila Haskins English 10H; English 10C; English 11B; epee ae Sister Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. English 9C; English 10B; English 10H. Mrs. Marie Hopkins Typing |; Typing |]; Accounting |; Flashback Business Staff Adviser. Mr. Alan Kazarian Psychology; Philosophy of Life; Decision Making; Student Council Moderator; Alumni Moderator. Mrs. Eleanor Kenny English 9H; Latin |, Latin II; Junior Classical League Moderator; Language Department Head. Mr. Alan Ksen Oral Interpretation, Introduction to Theater; Science Fiction and Fantasy; Contemporary Topics; Theater Arts Club Moderator. Ms. Jane Kubanick Biology 9C; Biology 10C. Sister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. World History; American History 10C; Individual and the Law; Legal Procedures. Mr. Neil Loew American History 10C; History Department Head; Golf Coach; Guidance; 20th Century America. Mrs. Brenda Loiselle Geometry — Level |; Level Il; Colorguard, Majorette, Drill Team Moderator. Ms. Cathleen Mahoney Spanish IIC; Spanish IIH; Spanish IIIC; Freshmen Cheerleaders’ Moderator. 124 Faculty with Sister Mary Faith; and, as she said later, ‘So here | am.” Music, dancing, embroidering, and skating rank among her hobbies. She also likes Maryland crabcakes, the Baltimore Orioles, and energetic, enthusiastic students; however, rock music and untidiness are not on her list of favorites. Another recent addition to our faculty is Sister Eleanor Little. Before coming to Feehan, she taught at St. Joseph's School in Pawtucket, Mercymount Country Day School in Cumberland, and SS. Peter and Paul School in Fall River. Some of the seniors may remember her from Mercymount. She enjoys anything pertaining to history, especially to American history. She now teaches American and World History, as well as some other Social Studies courses. She finds that the students make teaching enjoyable because most want to learn. In her free time, Sister Eleanor enjoys using her 35-mm camera. She also relaxes and gets away from school work by knitting. Travelling is another of her leisure-time activities. She has journeyed to San Francisco, Houston, Mexico, and Canada’s Maritime provinces. In the future, she would like to visit Dublin, Ireland, where the Sisters of Mercy were founded. The school community has given its usual warm welcome to two of its newest members, Sister Mary Margaret Rommel and Sister Eleanor Little. Dialogues in English Sister Mary Margaret and Margaret Lynch “‘play’’ around in American Waiting for her class to repeat itself is Sister Eleanor Literature class. Little. Sister RoseAngela McLellan, R.S.M. Physiology; BSCS 9H; Advanced Biology. Sister Marian McMichael, R.S.M. Algebra | — Level | Mrs. Nancy Mello French IIH; French IIC; French IIIH; French IlIC. Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Living; Death and Dying; Prayer Journey; Roots. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Physical Education; Volleyball Coach; Softball Coach. Sister M. Consolata Nolan, R.S.M. Language Study Skills. Mr. Michael Noonan American History 10C; Consumer Affairs; Economics; World Affairs; Problems of Democracy; Winter Track Coach; Freshman Football Coach; Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Mr. Joseph O’Boy American History 10H; Isms; Guidance. Sister Jacqueline Ouellette, S.S. Ch. Typing | Sister Patricia Raiham, C.S.J. Algebra IH; Algebra IIH; Computer Science; Softball Coach. Mr. Terrence Rankin English 10H; English 10C; English 11H; Essential Skills 11H; Tales, Legends and Fantasy; Contemporary Fiction; Newspaper Adviser. Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Revelations Il; Who | Am; Death and Dying; Religion Department Head. Faculty 125 Additions, Not in Math New faces in familiar places turned many heads and stirred up many questions: who are these new Spanish, English, Chemistry, Revelation, Accounting and Typing teachers? Mrs. Linda Ausiello, moderator of Shaman and teacher of Sophomore English and Spanish | and II, is a bilingual, 1975 cum laude graduate of Emmanuel College in Boston. Prior to teaching here, Mrs. Ausiello taught at Cambridge Rindge and Latin, Massachusetts Hospital for the Physically Handicapped, and Easton Junior High. She came to Feehan because, in her own words, | wanted to teach at a Catholic school’’ A 1969 alumna of Salem State College, Mrs. Marie Hopkins previously taught at Mansfield Adult Education, Connecticut Business Institute, and South Kingstown High. Here she teaches Accounting and Typing. She is also moderator of the Future Business Leaders and Flashback ‘82 business staff. Mrs. Hopkins describes her feelings for Feehan in the few simple words, “I’m happy to be here’ An exceptionally qualified addition to Sister Mary Margaret Rommel, C.U.S.C. English 9C; English 10C; English 11C. Sister Diane Roncarati, C.S.J. Biology 9C; Biology 9B; Biology 10B ister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French IH; French IC; French IIH. Sister Patricia St. Pierre, C.S.J. Revelations II; Gospels; Death and Dying. Ms. Elaine Saulnier Revelations |; Il; Chorus Instructor; Folk Group Leader. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Homemaking |, Il; Clothing |, Il; Culinary Arts. Mr. Christopher Servant Essentail Skills IIC; English 12H; Ways of the World; Girls Basketball Coach; Chairman of the English Department Sister Robertine Severens, R.S.M. Revelations |, Il: Dynamics of Christian Living; World Religions; Philosophy of Life. 126 Faculty the Foreign Language department in Miss Cathleen Mahoney. She received her BA from Emmanuel College, with study at the Universite de la Sorbonne in Paris and the Universidad de Navarra in Pamplona, Spain. She went on to earn her MA from the University of Madrid in 1981. Now she teaches five classes of Spanish II and III and moderates the Freshman cheerleaders. She admires, the “spirit and close community which Feehan possesses and that other schools lack.” Miss Jean Siddall is an Attleboro resident who graduated from Colby College in Waterville, Maine last spring. Although she did some student teaching in Maine and Attleboro, Teaching Chemistry and Revelation | is her first regular position. Miss Siddall states that she wanted to teach at a private school with a good reputation; Feehan fit the requirements. She adds, ‘’I love it here; it’s just great.’ About to let loose with the punch line to a great Spanish joke, Miss Cathleen Mahoney quickly thinks of the Spanish word for chicken. Just now geting Miss Mahoney's joke, Mrs. Linda Ausiello pauses at the board to laugh. “Now this will either explode, freeze, or turn orange,”’ Miss Jean Siddall mixes a compound for Lisa Desmarais and David Silva. Mr. Brian Shanley American History 10B; Psychology; Boys Tennis Coach; Assistant Coach Girls Basketball. Ms. Jean Siddall fea Chemistry; Chemistry C; Revelations Sister Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. BSCS 9H; Physiology; National Honor Society Moderator. Mr. Michael Ward Trigonometry; Algebra IH; Calculus; Algebra | — Level ||; Probability and Statistics. Sister Ricarda Wobby, R.S.M. Revelations |; Notary Public; Fund Raiser. Father George Bellenoit Chaplain Faculty 127 128 Freshmen Cheryl Aguiar Matthew Alessandri Michelle Allen Christina Almeida William Alvarez Lori-Ann Anderson Linda Antonuccio Steven Anzivino Patricia Arciero Jeffrey Ash James Aspinall Damon Aubin Christine Barber Robert Barber Paul Bartek Jane Bartlett Janet Beach Jeffrey Bellavance David Bellerose Bonnie Bertoldi Holly Betts Paul Betts Jacqueline Bibeault Laurie Bishop Deborah Bisson Donna Bisson Martha Blais Thomas Blais Glen Bourque Sherylene Bowes Lauren Boyle Shawn Brennan Michoel Briggs Andrew Brown Amy Brunell Susan Bruno Michael Buckley Mark Burke Marianne Cady Guy Calkins Esther Caran Timothy Card Sharon Carey Charles Cartier Gael Cassidy Maria Castro Beth Cavalieri Denise Cave Todd Chapman Margaret Chong Edward Clarke Christopher Clemmey Marybeth Cocuzzo Michelle Collins Jay Condon James Conlon Peter Connolly Dean Conry Maura Coogan Stephen Corsini Sheryl Costello John Cote Lisa Cote Brian Coughlin Melissa Crowe Mary Currivan Mark Czyryca Karen Dean Robert Dean Roger DesVergnes Maura Detorie Jeffrey DiFilippo Michael D’Intino Ellen Dion Greg Dion Christina Dolan Denis Donovan James Douglas Kenneth Douglas John Dudson Laura Dujmovich Super psyched frosh, Georgia Florena, Cherie Phipps and friends, hope to create a rowdy mood that will sail their favorite team towards a Homecoming victory. Please Don’t Squeeze the Freshmen. Reciprocal numbers can be dealt with in math classes, but how do we deal with reciprocal infections? C ome spring, seniors are stricken with “senioritis,“” otherwise known as “‘sick of schoo But its reciprocal, known as “freshmanitis,’’ may be diagnosed as “‘organized confusion.” The majority of the freshman class experiences symptoms without realizing they have been infected. Do you remember having “freshmanitis?’”’ A case study follows; see if you can remember feeling this way: DOCTOR: What were fae your first thoughts upon entering the school? STUDENT: It was a bit intimidating. | thought the entire school had been packed into the cafeteria, but, of course, it was just we freshman. DOCTOR: What do you recall about your first days? STUDENT: Organized chaos! Lots of people running in every direction. Doctor’s note: Many students experience disorientation right after orientation. This may include going to the wrong room during the wrong period or the wrong day. Enjoying one of Sister Diane Roncarati’s jokes and the lighter side of Biology | is freshman Nancy Bray. DOCTOR: How do you feel about ““freshmanitis?”’ STUDENT: | don’t think you should even try to find a cure. Everyone has to feel like a freshman before he can feel like anything else. It’s this disease that makes becoming a Shamrock feel so good. Doctor’s note: A side effect that may occur is that they will become the most spirited class in the school. Then we know they‘ve got it. 129 Freshmen Jeffrey Delude John Dunn Melissa Duval Robert Dziubek Paul Erlich Stephen Fales Jayne Falugo Thomas Fay Rita Fitzgerald Carleen Flanagan Sheila Flatley Georgia Florena Erin Foley Julie Fortier Christopher Freitas Elizabeth Fuller Ronald Gagne Carole Gagnon Cindee Gagnon Michelle Gagnon Sean Galligan Stefanie Ganci Michelle Gardner Maureen Garvey Jay Gaulin Roy Gerstenberg Andrew Gildea Julie Gilmore Peter Givens Maria Gledhill Debra Goffart Stephanie Gorman David Grant Michael Gravel Mary Green Kathleen Griffin Michael Guerin Raymond Guillette Peter Guimond Theresa Harootunian Maureen Harrigan Pamela Harrop William Harty Stephen Hastry Scott Heagney Old Pro Still Aung Toten “Don’t get shut out now, you have eight minutes till postime”’ ... With all the hustle and bustle of the crowd, the people ran frantically up to the window to wager their bets on the hot summer nights. These summer nights of June proved to be a busy month at New England Harness Raceway as harness horses competed for big Fund-raising letters are checked by Freshmen for Sister Ricarda. 130 Freshmen allowances. Sassy-Kathy Mullane?? No, indeed! But, ‘Sassy Tower” is the pride and joy of Kathy Mullane. This eleven year old standard-bred harness race horse was bought as a semi-retired racer. ‘Sassy Tower’ was vying for the title of the most wins during the Foxboro racing season and has been in the winners’ c ircle with Kathy more than ten times this year. The horse, trained and driven by Mike Mullane, has won more than half his races, compiling a life time earning of over $92,000 and set a new winning mile record of 2:05:2 last June. Kathy, who is very devoted to ‘Sassy Tower”, spends Saturdays and Sundays excercising Sassy around the half mile track, then feeds and bathes the horse after the hard workout. Kathy has earned her grooming license which allows her in the paddock area. She has been working towards her harness racer’s driving license since she was nine years old. In the future, Kathy’s goal is to own five harness horses as a part time hobby. Sc Oe ELUM ATTLEBORO, Co-owners of ‘’Sassy Tower’ are Kathy Mul- lane and her brother Mike. i | Peter Healey Gerard Hecly William Healy Barbara Hennessey Susan Hibbett Lisa Hicks Sean Hoban Robert Hogan Brian Holander Andrew Hunt Daniel lannuzzi Mary lIlg Paula Johnson Gary Jolin Michael Jolin Mark Jones Stephen Judge James Keaney Felicia Kelley Erin Kelly Shannon Kenny Trevor Kent Thomas Kielty Kathleen Kilduff Nicole LaChance Theresa LeClaire Michelle Lefevre Kristen Lennon Theresa Leston Richard Lewis Kerry Lincoln Michael Lizotte Bailey Long Kenneth Lynch Margaret Lynch Sean Lynch Richard MacDonald Diane MacKinnon Donna MacKinnon Lisa Macksaud Vinu Malik Cindy Marcotte Kathleen Marsella Susan Martins Cydney Masien Freshmen 131 132 Spider Man Himself Tarentella or tarantula, spider dance or spider, which intrigues Jay Condon? Let’s hear him defend his pets. The tarantula is a much misunderstood and a much maligned pet because of the myth that surrounds it. Many people still believe that the bite from a tarantula is poisonous and fatal — not so. The bite can be very painful, and if one is allergic to bees, he will, in all probability, be allergic to the sting of a tarantula — but it will not be fatal. | became interested in this spider because it was different, not the usual, ordinary, everyday pet. Presently, | own three tarantulas, each one of which has a different personality. The Mexican Red Leg, my favorite, has a mild personality, moves very slowly, and is very Lynne Maurer Kathryn McCarthy Christin McCormick Rachel McEntee Michael McGuire James McLaughlin Laura McLaughlin Marybeth McSally Julie Meomartino Robert Merritt Margaret Morin James Moscatelli Kathleen Mullane Erin Murphy James Murphy Raymond Murphy Beth Murray John Napolitano Gregory Nazarian Robert Nicastro Kevin Noble Katie Nones Catherine Noonan Molly O’Heir Lisa Papineau James Papp Michele Pasquarose Michael Paulette Christopher Payson Mary Ellen Pearce Karhleen Pearl Roseanna Pecorelli Diane Pedro Richard Penta Kathleen Perez Cherie Phipps Mary Piecevicz James Pinson Lisa Piscatelli Michele Porreca Steven Pratt Scott Prest Michael Quinn Michael Rafuse Bruce Raymond Jason Reardon Jennifer Reed Scott Regan David Reynolds Kimberly Reynolds John Riccio Deborah Riley Andrew Robertson Mary Ellen Roche Freshmen tame. The Haitian is more assertive and does not make a very good pet because he is very active. | also have a baby Red Foot, which is the most interesting to watch because it is active. Of all the pets | have had, | have found the tarantulas the easiest to care for. They really aren’t any bother at all. | feed them once a week on crickets. Maintaining their cage is a simple job since it only needs cleaning once in six months. | don’t have to clean up after them every day, they are quiet, and they make a great conversation piece. Many jewelry stores use tarantulas in their display cases in order to prevent thieves from stealing their merchandise. Believe it or not, this method has worked. People think twice before putting their hand into a case that contains a tarantula. In fact, keeping a tarantula in my room is an excellent way to keep the rest of the family out — the best way to maintain privacy. The most difficult part of owning a tarantula is convincing parents to allow one in the house. My dad said absolutely not, but now he is convinced that it’s the best pet we ever had. When my mother bought the Red Foot for my birthday present, it escaped from its carrying case while we were driving home from the pet shop. When it sped across the dashboard, she pulled to the side of the road, got out of the car, and ordered, ‘’Find it, Jay. We are not moving from here until it is back in the box!’ The rest of the family still haven‘t come around to my way of thinking yet — but I’m still working on them. Debra Rogers Kara Roy Patricia Rushia Sara Saisa Russell Sanford Wendy Santoro Glenn Saulnier Gregg Saulnier Lisa Savage David Schriever Stephanie Shaw John Sheedy William Sheehy Christopher Sherwood Christina Sibilia Deborah Smith Julie Smith Kristen Sonnenberg Todd Stack Timothy Stearns Susan Stephens Michael Storin Kimberly Sullivan Kimberly Tighe Bruce Tondreau Maura Toole Gayle Tormey Conrad Traut Maura Trumble Denise Turcotte John Vandal Darlene Vierra Christopher Walsh Gregory Wassil Ann Webster Melinda Westerlind Sean Sullivan Daniel Wheeler Robert Wilhelm James Wilson Christina Worrall Karen Zern Julie Zurowski Nancy Bray Terence Brogan Being guided by Mr. Alan Ksen as to the technique in raising twelve foot flats are Maureen Harigan, Shan- non Kenny, Sheryl Costello, Gayle Tormey, Margaret Lynch, Damon Aubin, and Linda Antonuccio. Presenting a home-made religious symbol from |n- dia, Vinu Malik explains its subleties. Freshmen 133 Informal classroom makes for a more relaxed atmosphere. Religion becomes a happy break in the day for Kathleen Warchol and Barbara Cunha. Now that their Miss Piggy won the float contest, Sergio Pedro, Scott Sapita and Lee Nerney say to seniors, ‘’Sow-ree!”’ Paul Achin Lisa Adams Michael Ahearn Suzan Almeida Manuel Alves Mark April James Ares Holli Armstrong Derrick Aubin Scott Barbato Trearty Bartley Michael Bartucca Paul Basile Adam Behn Mark Bibeault Stephanie Bingle Rebecca Bishop Paul Blackman Ellen Blaisdell Keri Blanchette Christopher Braga James Brandley Neil Brousseau Ann Burke Maureen Burke Susan Burke Thomas Burns Anne Burt Daniel Byrnes John Carey Andrea Corr Brian Carroll Elaine Carvelli Arnie Casamenti James Cassidy Thomas Castro Debra Cavaliere Tesha Chavier Brenda Choquette Monica Cisternelli Kristen Clarkin Keith Clemmey Rebecca Clemmey Linda Cofsky Louis Coleman 134 Sophomores Miss Piggy for Sophs To the ancient Greeks, the word sophomore meant wise but immature and foolish! Well, the Greeks goofed. The Sophomore class has enthusiastically proved that they are the most spirited class in school by winning the Spirit Contest at the first rally. Homecoming saw the triumphant sophomores once again, as their float took top honors on Feehan’‘s most festive weekend. Their float titled “Sophomore spirit goes hogwild,”’ resembled Miss Piggy, the apple of Kermit’s eyes. The majority of the class was overjoyed that all their hard work and dedication had not gone unnoticed. Showing that they are athletic as well as spirited they made up almost half of the varsity football team, strengthening both the offense and defense. Their skills are not limited to athletics; they also excel in academics, drama, and music. If the sophomores are so talented in so many different fields, how can they ever be considered immature or foolish? Perhaps the old Greeks’ were smarter than we knew because the first half of Sophomore means wise. Talented, spirited, friendly and unique is a more accurate description of this Sophomore class. Michael Collins Diane Commins Amy Compton Sean Compton Gregory Coogan Mark Coogan Raymond Cord Brenda Cullen Thomas Cuniff Scott Cunningham Timothy Daley Anne Daly Cheryl Dean Karen Deneault Jeffrey Denholm John D’Entremont Michael DeRosa Edward Desjardins Paul DesVergnes Frank Detorie Ann Devlin Christopher Difilppo Katrina DiGirolamo Timothy Dillon Dean Diminico Matthew Diohep Mark Doherty Paula Dolan Danie! Doucette Kevin Doyle Janice Dudson Albert Dumont Kristen Dumouchel Timothy Durand Christopher Durocher Julie Estabrook Colleen Fabas Ellen Fahey Kerry Fallon Kristen Felici Susan Felici Pamela Fish Lisa Fisk James Fitzgerald Glenn Fortier Sophomores 135 Scientifically Sophisticated Sophs The class of 1984 is blessed with some students with extraordinary talents training in the field of electronics, Pat in the field of science. Mark Bibeault plans to keep his feet on the ground but his mind in space. Mark is hoping to pursue his hobby of aerospace. He is now working on a design for a spacecraft that would use ions and magnetic levitation to produce a thrust to power his imaginative spaceship of the future. Who knows, someday Mark may just design the first spacecraft to travel at light speed. Helping broadcast that historic event could be future electrical engineer, Patrick McSally. Pat is actively involved in his hobby, investigating transistors and various forms of electricity. After Dancing late into the night occurs at Peer Counsel- ing week-ends as well as at dances. Christopher Jus- tino, Father William Mahoney of St. Martha’s in Plainville, and Steven Hudson dance to records after Saturday night Mass. 136 Sophomores hopes to use his knowledge at a television or radio station as a behind-the-scenes engineer. Collecting is the latest American fad. Wayne Pelaggi is part of this amazing phenomenon. Wayne doesn’t collect baseball cards, postage stamps, or beer cans; he collects dead insects, butterflies to be exact. He has amassed many different species in his specially designed display case. Don’t laugh! In some instances, he sells his colorful, winged friends for as much as $25 each. In stores, these lepidoptera can cost $50 to $80. And you thought that the tarantula collector was extravagant! LE TT LT ee q nti PN a ae iP “Spook’em Day” turned out such strange sights as frogman James Zito and Vietnam sol- dier Francis Kirby. 0 Paper flowers and potato chips mix as Kathy Zern, Lisa Marcinkevicius, Kathleen Hartley, Shelly Watson, Anne Devlin, Mark Coogan, Paul Basile, and Ronald Turcotte work on the Sophomore float. Stephanie Fortun Michael Frassica Robert Gagne Debra Gamache Dawn Gemme Linda Geoffroy James Gibbons Jane Grady Allison Greene Jerry Griffith Mary Grugnale James Grundy Scott Gustafson Susan Hall Paul Hamilton Kim Harker Karen Harrington Kathleen Hartley Mark Haworth Kathleen Healey Lisa Healey Scott Hennessey Laura Hibbett Robert Higgins Laurie Hill Lisa Hilsman Dean Hodgkins Michael Holmes Russell Holske Michael Hosmer Thomas Houle Steven Hudson David Humphrey Guy lampietro Stacey Ihnat Richard Ingram Daniel Ison Gregory Jolly Scott Jones Timothy Jones Paula Joyce Catherine Kachanis Kathleen Kade Fred Keating Jane Kelley Doreen Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Felicia Kiernan Brian Kirby Francis Kirby Lisa Klowan Karen Knowles Patricia LaBrie Kevin Landry Christopher LaPierre Michelle LaPlante Linda Larson Richard Lavallee Mark Laverty Gabrielle Lennartz Jamie Leroux Peter Lindstrom Donna Livingston Kevin Lohmann Paul Lonardo Natalie Lucas Peter Luongo Mark Lutz Gerald Maguire William Manning Lisa Marcinkevicius Alfred Marsella Paul Marshall Norman Martel Kerrie McAloon Edmund McCracken Thomas McDonald Kristine McGrath Lori McGrath Sean McKearney Sherri McKee Sophomores 137 Tradition, tradition, transition “Shhh, Quiet on the of girls not being allowed Corridors!”’ to be picked up by boy’s “Don’t use the center in the parking lot. Yet, stairs!’ through all of this, Mr. “Gray blazers and and Mrs. Holmes speak charcoal pants, detention of an original spirit and held on Saturdays.” closeness that is still To the present classes, Present today. these rules have no Aside from nostalgic meaning, but to knowledge in Feehan’‘s sophomore Michael history, Mike is the Holmes’ parents they do. _ Proprieter of extraordinary Mike is the first student Musical ability. He plays to attend Feehan and, get _ first clarinet and is this, whose parents both treasurer of the band. On graduated in the first weekends, between class, 1965. studying and marching, Mikes’ parents, Mrs. Mike also instructs his Christine (Fetzer) Holmes _ third grade CCD class at and Mr. Richard Holmes St Mary’s in North relayed to him stories of Attleboro. Someday i stepping over concrete Mike's children may be econd generation Feehanite, V blocks and wooden third generation planks while trudging to Feehanites. classes on the third floor; makes his connections in history. Cathy McLaughlin Patrick McSally John Megan Greta Meszoely Heidi Miga Michele Morin Paul Morin Guy Morris Denice Murray Patricia Murray Christine Nadeau Laura Napolitano Peter Nelson Lee Nerney Jeffrey Nunes Mary O’Brien William O'Neil Margaret O'Reilly Scott Paine Lisa Palin Ann Palmer Jo-Ann Panico Christine Paradis Edward Pariseau Sergio Pedro Wayne Pellaggi David Pelland Daniel Pelletier Margo Perkoski Eric Perreault Tina Perry Christine Picciandra Joanne Popovski Mary-Beth Porreca David Precopio Michael Redfearn Nicholas Riccio Joanne Roditakis Tad Roediger Veronica Russell Scott Sapita Keryn Scarlatelli David Schreiner Arthur Shaw Margaret Sheehy 138 Sophomores Kenneth Simonelli Ann Singarella William Slattery Patrick Smalley Sheila Southwood Anna Spadoni Susan Stearns Louise St. Pierre Michele Taglione Gary Tardif Michele Thibeault David Torpey Ronald Turcotte Jo-Ann Valade Denise VanMinden Lisa Veilleux Lisa Vroman Christine Walsh Kathleen Warchol Shelley Watson Stacey Waugh Lauren Wegerdt Mark Whiting James Wilson Sharon Wishnevsky Kathleen Yazbak Kathy Zern Donn Antonia Joseph Johnson Daniel Killion James Zito Sophomores in the sea of Freshmen Kris- ten Felici and Kathleen Healy try to gener- ate excitement on the first day of school from Barbara Hennessey, Kathleen Mul- lane, Susan Hibbet, Julie Meomartino and Julie Fortier. Sophomores 139 . Another empty hallway ... Getti NG Another bell at 7:45... Another flood of people converged on the corridor on the first day. U sed to The difference this year was that we were confident. As upperclassmen, we felt that we had F d Mm gained the respect of the student body and the ree O faculty. At last, we were official human beings, not just lower classmen trying to fake it. On that first day we were confident but confused. “Skipping ... What do you do during a free ...? .2. ’Can we go outside -arem “Not the third floor again with ... sophomores ...” Yes, for a junior, his natural habitat, the cafeteria, was probably the most immediate change. The first free period had the fear of impending doom that someone would sneak up behind us, snatch away our doughnut and orange juice and place us back in study. Deeper than all first impressions was the realization that next year we would be seniors and soon depart from Feehan’‘s world. We realized that with the little time we had left, we could set an example for the Freshmen to help them use their time well. Though not yet seniors, we shared some of their responsibilities along with their privileges. Beowulf? No, it’s just the Juniors’ dragon flashing his flaming tongue as he rides their Homecoming float. Jennifer Adams Kim Aguiar Roger Aix Christopher Alverez Michael Amirault Wendy Anderson Anthony Anzivino Diane Babbitt Julie Battista Sara Beauchamp Patricia Bedard Christal Bennett Georgette Bergh Maria Betro James Bibeault Stephen Birch Brenda Bisson Robert Balckman Lori Booth Lori Boucher Michele Boucher Catherine Brandley Doreen Bromley Cheryl Brown Edward Brown Colleen Buckley Thomas Buckley Catherine Burke Matthew Bush Bradford Cady Moira Calia Patrick Campbell Andrea Caponigro Cathleen Carey Michelle Cartier Kathleen Carvalho Michele Casavant Helen Cassels Erin Cassidy Catrina Catanzaro James Chamberland June Chong Claudia Cisternelli Kelly Cocuzzo Lea Collette 140 Juniors P i Having hitched their wagon to their dragon, Juniors tied Seniors for second place in the float contest. Mary Connors James Coogan Sharon Costigan Elizabeth Cote Anne Cotter Charles Cotter Patricia Coyle Susan Cronan Anne Cunha Donald Currivan Linda Czyryca Michele Dandeneau Amy D’Antonio Lesley Davis Monique Debatis Dean DeFreitas Julie Desmarais Dianne DesVergnes Matthew Dias Michael Dillon Jane Dion Lisa DiPietro Patrick Dolan Colleen Donley Suzanne Dube Gloria Dubuc Rosemary Duffy Lanette Duggan Nicholas Dujmovich Kelly Durkin Melissa Eisnor Timothy Ellis Sheila Elwell Robert Erwin Patricia Falcone Kristin Fallon Diane Federico Roberta Florena Karen Flynn Maura Flynn Gerald Foley Donna Foster Maureen Golletly Christopher Gatturna Bethany Gaulin Juniors 141 Participating in the Drum Corps International East- ern Championships play-offs are 1981 graduate, Raymond Boucher, (front row, first seat); his sister Michelle (fourth row, fourth one standing); Mary Connors (back row, sixth person). Caligraphy and flute playing are just two of the skills which the multi-talented Sharon Mullane uses to enrich others. Fluting and Tooting Around From sea to shiny sea, in a stadium, a drum and bugle corps in colorful uniforms executes intricate manoeuvers to rousing melodies. This is the scene during half-time at football and soccer games and at drum and bugle corps competitions across the continent. Juniors, Michele Boucher and Mary Connors, are two students who have experienced this as participants. As members of the Alliance Drum and Bugle Corps of Greater Boston, Michele plays the baritone and Mary carries a flag. They became involved in Alliance through Michele’s brother, Ray, former drum major of the Shamrock band, who was also a member of the group. Most members of Alliance come from eastern Massachusetts, but there are some from Rhode Island, New Jersey, and even Virginia. They 142 Juniors rehearse year round in Weymouth, Arlington, or Boston, three times a week, during the school year and almost daily during the summer. Last summer they took their show on the road. They performed at Saratoga and Syracuse, New York, Slippery Rock, Butler, and Allentown, Pennsylvania and many other cities. They also went to Canada, and in Montreal, they learned that they were ranked twenty-seventh in North America. Some of the music that they played during the tour was the Theme from Fame, Body Electric, and Watermelon Man. This year they are adding Space Shuttle and John Philip Souza’s Stars and Stripes Forever to their repertoire. At school, Michele is also a member of the Shamrock band and sings in the Folk Group. Mary is a member of the colorguard. Sandra Gaumond Scott Gauvin Lisa Ger stenberg Mark Giansante Kristen Gill Robert Gill Brenda Goffart Natalie Gonsalves Michele Goudreau Mary Greatorex Marcia Griswold Mary Ann Gwozdz Joseph Hall Jay Hallahan Cheryl Harrington Darcie Harris Jeffrey Hathaway Michael Haworth Marthe-Anne Healey Ann Healy Darren Henault Christopher Herman William Hill Scott Hilsman MaryBeth Hogan Bonni Howard Leonard Irving Anna Ison Karen Johnson Mary Johnston Alan Jordan Daniel Justynski Colleen Kelly Michael Kenney Kristen Kiley Zanig Koshgarian Janet Kovich Richard Krusz Daniel Lacombe Suzanne Lalancette Gerald Laskowski Elizabeth Latta David Lauro Kate Lawrence Richard Lincoln Three dimensional sketching increases depth perception for Margaret Servais. Juniors 143 Air and Ground Service “Ten-hut!”, “Forward march!”’ The Junior class has it’s own search and rescue team, consisting of Lt. First Class Paul Richard and Airman Second Class Dujmovich. Paul and Nick are members of the C.A.P. (the Civil Air Patrol). This is a reserve of the United States Air Force operating out of local airports. Paul, who is from Plainville, became interested in the C.A.P. after watching an airshow, and from then on, it’s been all aviation. He has been involved in the C.A.P. for six years, and he is looking forward to July when he will fly his first Solo in a Cessna 152. After talking with Paul, Nick decided to get involved. He operates out of Norwood Airport and is also looking forward to his first solo in the coming months. Paul and Nick are both anticipating Paul Lindstrom Karen Lizotte Timothy Lynch Joseph MacDougald Gary Mages Gerald Mailly Maribeth Manning Richard Manning Christina Marcin Stephanie Marcin Kateri Martel Christopher Martin Jane McCarthy Richard McDonagh Thomas McNulty Suzanne Mendonca Michael Messier Timothy Miga Donna Mignacca Orla Mohan Cheryl Mona Jeanne Mongeau Christopher Montalbano Jane Moore Sharon Moore Laurita Moscatelli Sharon Mullane Mary Nones Robert O’Donnell Ryan O’Heir Matthew Oliveira Maura O'Neil Michael O'Neill John Packer Geoffrey Paine Julie Papineau Michelle Paquette Ann Pardini Laurence Pedro Deborah Penta Mark Pestana Angela Peyton Deryl Phillips Patricia Pierce Elizabeth Smith 144 Juniors career’s in the U.S.A.F., two more examples of Feehan’s finest. Christianity surrounded Feehan students when and wherever they went. This especially held true for two students from Cumberland. When not putting around the golf course, one could find Tim Draper playing volunteer fireman. He was a member of the North Cumberland Fire Department. Enjoying his part-time job, Firefighter Draper planned to continue his community service through his senior year. Just down the street is David Silvia, Recreation Supervisor for Cumberland. Over the summer Dave worked with children and adults with special needs. Public service has indeed been an out growth of Feehan training for these young men. Future pilot, Nicholas Dujmovich tries out a military uniform on Spook ‘Em Day. TENTH ANNIVERSARY ANTHOLOGY ee Brian Pinsonneault Suzanne Poirier Darlene Poissant Carol Pratt Pamela Pratt Denise Precopio Donna Prest Christopher Priore Debra Raymond Johna Reardon Kelly Reynolds Paul Richard Eric Riess Janet Rinquette Mary Ellen Ritzinger Michelle Robert Elizabeth Rocha Deborah Rose Patricia Ross Kristen Roy Lisa Roy Kelleigh Scanlan Neil Schmidt Margaret Servais John Sheehy Lisa Sherwood Patrick Shields Stephanie Shruhan David Silva Christopher Smith Joseph Smith Michael Smith Peter Spinale Richard Stockman Edward Sullivan Paula Sullivan Shaun Sullivan Marianne Sybertz Christopher Taylor R ebecca Taylor Jill Tedeschi Sherri Tedesco Joanne Tighe Raymond Tondreau Patrick Tormey Kathleen Trahan Jason Tucker Lynn Turinese Robert Vacca Robert Vandal Michael Venturella Alan Viens Allison Wegerdt Teresa Wessman Elise Weygand Stephen Wujcik Steven Zurowski Curt Bellavance Richard Couter Susan Dale Jonathan Doyle Timothy Draper Christopher Justino National Lampoon intrigues Curt Bella- vance more than homework. Michael Ken- ney, however, is very diligent in doing his. Juniors 145 Final Arrivals Different: (dif-fer-ent) — adj. — 1. see Feehan Seniors. This year’s crop of ripe Shamrocks certainly is different. They're different from any class in any school at any time. They have an identity. Though some feel that this identity is not something to be proud of, the seniors certainly have pride and more spirit than most people give them credit for. During Spook’em and Color Days, they showed their true colors — spirit and unity. Who’s going to forget that crowd of screaming toga wearers that won the spirit contest? Being seniors has a greater responsibility to it than is initially evident. If the school has one class as its leader, it would have to be the seniors. How would you like to be Patrick M. Ahearn Band 9, 10. Lynne M. Alix Theatre Arts 9; Drill Team 9, 10; Majorettes 11,12. Richard R. Alvarez Football 9, 10; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. Maria Arciero Cheerleading 9; Track 9, 12. Jacqueline E. Ash Folk Group 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Softball 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Jane M. Bacchieri National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper 12, Flashback Busi- ness Staff 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Winter Track 10, 11. Sharyn L. Bankert Flashback Production Staff 11, 12; Copy Editor 12, Softball Statistician 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11. Eric J. Behn Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Daniel R. Bibeault Track 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Kevin F. Birch Flashback Production Staff 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12; Travel Abroad 10, 11; Golf 11, 12; Football 9; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Jane E. Boily National Spanish Honor Society 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Recording Secretary 12; Cheerleading 9; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Brenda J. Boyle Literary Magazine 12; Flashback Business Staff 12; Future - Business 12; President 12; Peer Counseling 12. Erin M. Brennan Cheerleading 9, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Patricia Brennan Drill Team 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. John M. Buckley Student Council 9, 12; Baseball 9, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10; Peer Counseling 12. Robin A. Buckley Drill Team 9. looked up to by the Freshmen, ignored by the Sophomores, and challenged by the Juniors? Everything has that ring of finality for seniors. Decisions about the future are constantly haunting them. Events go by, never to come back. Things like Sunday morning yearbook and evenings at Student Council lead mothers to think that they even sleep at school. Drama rehearsals and sports practices become only memories. They won’‘t go through another Homecoming except in reverie. Being seniors means going through each stage of development in one environment, graduating, and then starting over again. Transplanted onto new soil, hopefully, these Shamrocks will start some new memories without losing their old ones. Case’s cardinal bird is placed in the hand of the seniors’ Robot by Rob Fuller and Mike Healy. 146 Seniors Patrick M. Ahearn North Attleboro, Mass. Lynne M. Alix North Attleboro, Mass. Richard R. Alvarez Norton, Mass. Maria Arciero Lincoln, R.I. Anthony Armstrong Attleboro, Mass. Jacqueline E. Ash Pawtucket, R.1. Jane M. Baccieri Walpole, Mass. Sharyn L. Bankert North Attleboro, Mass. Michael D. Bedard North Attleboro, Mass. Eric J. Behn Foxboro, Mass. Paul P. Benson Attleboro, Mass. Daniel R. Bibeault Pawtucket, R.1. Kevin F. Birch Attleboro, Mass. Thomas C. Boardman Attleboro, Mass. Jane E. Baily Attleboro, Mass. Brenda J. Boyle Attleboro, Mass. Erin M. Brennan North Attleboro, Mass. Patricia M. Brennan Pawtucket, R.1. John M. Buckley Cumberland, R.I. Robin A. Buckley North Attleboro, Mass. Seniors 147 Patrick T. Burke Pawtucket, R.1. Raymond F. Bush Cumberland, R.1. Frederick J. Butler Mansfield, Mass. Kenneth S. Butler Mansfield, Mass. Trisha L. Buzzell North Attleboro, Mass. Diane L. Carey Mansfield, Mass. Michael S. Carey Seekonk, Mass. Michael G. Carroll North Attleboro, Mass. Karen E. Carvalho Pawtucket, R.1. Amy M. Charlebois North Attleboro, Mass. Mi A 148 Seniors chele A. Choquette Attleboro, Mass. ndrea G. Cisternelli Foxboro, Mass. Once and Future President “America is getting into training Senior Kevin Birch has ‘’amtraked”’ it to Boston every week after school for more than two years to study organ at the New England Conservatory of Music with the fine musician, Yuko Hayashi. Kevin has been playing the organ since childhood. He continues to excel in playing because it is an outlet for his creativity, making him feel very satisfied with his efforts. He maintains his musical skills with an hour and a half of practice daily. As he puts it, ““Music, to me, is something very personal. | find that the most rewarding aspect of music is the fact that there is much room for artistic impression. | am a firm believer that the arts play a very important role in the forming of a person. Whether in theatre, sculpture, or, in my case, music, the performer has all the freedom in the world to create. Music is an outlet for Mu the headaches of everyday life. | will always keep up my musical interest by listening, studying, and possibly composing. Music really makes the world brighter, and | think my role is to bring it to other people.” When he’s not performing his magic on the organ in Boston, he is waving his wand at All Saints’ Episcopal Church in Attleboro as organist and choirmaster. Kevin also plays at St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic Church in Attleboro. “Every student is special to me,”’ is Student Council President Birch’s motto. Just as Kevin has found his own gift, he believes that others have their own unique gifts, and he wants to help them bring the gifts out. Thanks to affirmation by many students, Kevin has been as great a success as President as with his music. Friends play a major role in his life. “They affirm me when | need it and criticize when | need it. | owe a lot to my friends. Upon graduation, Kevin plans to attend Boston College or Tufts University where he will major in Political Science and minor in Music. While visiting his uncle, the Bishop, in Bologna Italy, Kevin Birch tries the tenth century organ in Chiesa St. Giacomo. Patrick T. Burke Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Raymond F. Bush Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10. Frederick J. Butler Theatre Arts Club 11; Performances 11; Band 9; Baseball 9; Winter Track 10. Kenneth S. Butler Chorus 11, 12; Folk Group 12; Theatre Arts Club 9, 11, 12. Trisha L. Buzzell National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Newspaper, Managing Editor 12; Flashback Business Staff 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Softball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Diane L. Carey National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Secretary 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Cross-Country 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 10, 11, 12. Micheoel S. Carey Mimes, Jean Nicholson and Lisa Jordan, hold their banner high as they lead the homecoming parade. Student Council 12; Travel Abroad 11; Golf 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Cross-country 10; Winter Track 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11; Peer Counseling 12. Michael G. Carroll Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Travel Abroad 10; Track 9, 10. Karen E. Carvalho Student Council 9, 10; Cheerleaders 9, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Peer Counseling 9, 10, 11, 12. Amy M. Charlebois Flashback Business Staff 12; Future Business Leaders 12. Michele A. Choquette Drill Team 9, 10. Andrea G. Cisternelli Newspaper 12, Assistant editor 12; Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12; Layout Editor 10, 12; Flashback Production Staff 11, 12; Assis- tant Layout Editor 12; Winter Track 12; Travel Abroad 10; Junior Classical League 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Melissa J. Clarkin Literary Magazine 10; Cheerleaders 9, 12; Track 9, 10; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Andre Coleman Track 10; Peer Counseling 12. Lisa A. Collins Newspaper 12, assistant editor 12; Future Business Leaders 12; Travel Abroad 11; Track 9, 10. Jamie K. Condon Track 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Jennifer L. Cook-Hornung National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 9, 10; Theater Arts Club 9, 10; Performances 10; Majorettes 11, 12; Drill Team 9; Color Guard 10; Student Council 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Kevin M. Coughlin National Spanish Honor Society 10; Track 10, 12. Melissa J. Clarkin North Attleboro, Mass. Helen M. Clayton Plainville, Mass. Andre Coleman Attleboro, Mass. Lisa A. Collins Walpole, Mass. Jamie K. Condon North Attleboro, Mass. Richard A. Cook Rumford, R.|. Jennifer L. Cook-Hornung Mansfield, Mass. Kevin M. Coughlin Cumberland, R.1. Seniors 149 Cheryl A. Coutu Pawtucket, R.I. John P. Creed Ill Plainville, Mass. Patricia A. Cronan Attleboro, Mass. Michael J. Cronin North Attleboro, Mass. Patrick K. Cunningham Pawtuckett, R.1. Shawn R. Cunningham Wrentham, Mass. James P. Dean North Attleboro, Mass. Caroline P. DeBiois North Attleboro, Mass. Eric G. Delisle Foxboro, Mass. Lisa A. Desmarais Rumford, R.|. Donald L. DesVergnes Attleboro, Mass. Philippe E. DesVergnes Attleboro, Mass. Peter DeTrolio III Mansfield, Mass. Paula K. Devlin Sharon, Mass. Mary-Beth DeYoung North Attleboro, Mass. Paul J. Diamond North Attleboro, Mass. Andrea D. DiGirolamo Sharon, Mass. Gina M. D‘Intino Attleboro, Mass. Timothy D. Diohep Cumberland, R.1. Christopher J. Dion North Attleboro, Mass. 150 Seniors Cheryl A. Coutu Track 9) Patricia A. Cronan National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Peer Counseling 12. Michoel J. Cronin National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Patrick K. Cunningham National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Shawn R. Cunningham Football 9, 11, 12. James P. Dean Track 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 11, 12. Caroline P. DeBlois Drill Team 9. Eric G. Delisle National Honor Society 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; i Lisa A. Desmarais National Honor Society 11, 12; Flashback Business Staff 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Peter DeTrolio Ill Literary Magazine 12; Flashback Business Staff 11, 12. Paula K. Devlin Chrous 11, 12; Folk Group 11, 12; Theater Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 10, 12. Mary-Beth DeYoung Softball 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Volleyball 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Paul J. Diamond Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Winter Track 10, 11,12; Peer Counseling 11,12 Andrea D. DiGirolamo Drill Team 9, 10; Winter Track 10. Timothy D. Diohep Golf 11, 12; Hockey 10; Peer Counseling 12. Michelle A. Dion Flashback Production Staff 9, 10; Drill Team 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Nancy A. Doherty National Honor Society 11, 12; Chrous 9; Theater Arts Club 9; Color Guard 9, 10, 11. Timothy E. Dolan Track 11; Football 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 11. Linda A. Douglas National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Literary Magazine 10; Flashback Production Staff 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9; Travel Abroad 11, 12. Caroline E. Downing Winter Track 9, 10; Travel Abroad 12. Michael J, Dubois National Honor Society 11, 12. Raising the Blue Birds of Walpole is the responsibility of Jane Bachorri, Michelle LaPlume and Lisa Collins. Not Girl Scouts But Bluebirds Look! Over there! It’s a girl scout! No! It’s a brownie! No! It’s a BLUEBIRD!. What's a bluebird? Well, it’s not an animal of the class Aves whose feathers are a certain color. It’s a group of girls like the Camp Fires Girls or the Brownies. “We're not the Girl Scouts! This is better. We just have the fun without having to earn the badges,”’ explains Michelle LaPlume. Michelle is an actual Bluebird leader and is assisted by Jane Baccheri and Lisa Collins. “Most people say that it sounds like a blast, and it is, but we really get things done.’’ And what does Michelle mean by getting things done? Her answer, “Crafts.’’ What do these crafts mean to the little Bluebirds? ‘‘We make presents for their mothers, and sometimes we sell things. Just recently we held a bazaar and made some money.” Of course it’s not a sweatshop where little girls are held captive and forced to produce these crafts. Most of the time they play games. If you know a little girl who would love to join this group, bring her to Walpole for a visit. The motto of Bluebird groups and Irish families is: “There’s always room for more!’ Michelle A. Dion North Attleboro, Mass. Nancy A. Doherty East Walpole, Mass. Timothy E. Dolan Attleboro, Mass. Linda A. Douglas Pawtucket, R.1. David D. Downey Mansfield, Mass. Caroline E. Downing Mansfield, Mass. Deirdre A. Doyle Rehoboth, Mass. Michael J. Dubois Seekonk, Mass. Seniors 151 Brian J. Dubuc Attleboro, Mass. Colleen A. Duggan Cumberland, R.. Holly A. Durkin Cumberland, R.1. Michael R. Durocher Attleboro, Mass. Gary D. Duval Cumberland, R.1. Peter J. Dzierzanowski Plainville, Mass. Caroline Ebeling Attleboro, Mass. Linda M. Estrella Pawtucket, R.1. Sheila M. Fahey Attleboro, Mass. Deborah J. Fales Attleboro, Mass. Kim M. Falk Plainville, Mass. Catherine M. Federico Wrentham, Mass. Peter A. Fish Plainville, Mass. John A. Flaherty Pawtucket, R.1. Robert J. Flaherty Attleboro, Mass. Lisa M. Flammia Mansfield, Mass. 152 Seniors Brian J. Dubuc Theater Arts Club 10; Peer Counseling 12. Colleen A. Duggan Flashback Production Staff 12; Business Staff 12; Peer Counseling 12. Holly A. Durkin Softball 12. Michoel R. Durocher Football 9,10,11,12; Peer Counseling 12. Gary D, Duval Band 9,10; Cross-Country 10,11. Peter J. Dzierzanowski Hockey 10,11; Peer Counseling 12. Caroline Ebeling National Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Color Guard 9, Linda M. Estrella Folk Group 12. Sheila M. Fahey Theater Arts Club 9; Drill Team 9; Softball 11; Track 9; Winter Track 9,10. Deborah J. Fales National Honor Society 11,12; National Spanish Honor Society 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Cheerleading 9,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Peer Counseling 9,10,12; Class President 10; Vice- President 9. Catherine M. Federico Basketball 9. Peter A. Fish Winter Track 10. John A. Flaherty Student Council 9,12; Track 11; Football 9,12; Winter Track 10,11; Peer Counseling 11,12. Robert J. Fiaherty National Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 12; Travel Abroad 10; Track 11,12; Football 9; Cross-Country 10,11,12; Winter Track 12; Peer Counseling 12; Class Treasurer 12. Lisa M. Flammia Future Business Leaders 12. Patrick J. Flatley Student Council 12; Track 9,10,12; Cross- Country 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,12; Peer Counseling 12. Scott F. Fober Junior Classical League 11. Paula M. Frederick Drill Team 9,10. Jacqueline B. Fredette Future Business Leaders 12; Volleyball 9,10,11. Jeanne M. Fregault Band 9,10,11,12. Robert P. Fuller Student Council 10,11,12; Cross-Country 11,12; Basketball 9; Peer Counseling 10,11,12. Rene J. Gagne Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Hock- ey 9,10,11,12. “Tower, this is Navion 4026K, request landing instructions. Over.”’ ... “Navion 4026K, clear to land on Runway 32A. Visibility C.A.V.U., V.F.R. landing approach, over.” ‘’Pilot talk, nothing foreign about it,’’ says senior ace, Debbie Fales. The Fales family has been flying around the area’s skies for the last eight years. After her first flight, Debbie immediately began preparation for her first solo. She began her lessons in flight school back in 1979 out of Taunton Municipal Airport. After nine hours of confident flying, she began her long-awaited solo. The big day came in March of 1980. The result? Well, Debbie celebrated her first of many successful solo flights. “Boy, was | nervous at take-off, hoping that | did everything right!’ During the flight, she concentrated so much on the landing procedures that she really didn’t have time to enjoy it. Landing was the best part, as she recalled, “‘| was real nervous because | was afraid | didn’t put the landing gear down.” That’s a comforting thought for the pilot to think! The air traffic controllers’ strike? Margaret M. Flanagan Plainville, Mass. Patrick J. Flatl y Plainville, Mass. Scott F. Fober Pawtucket, R.I. Paula M. Frederick Walpole, Mass. Jacqueline B. Fredette North Attleboro, Mass. Jeanne M. Fregault North Attleboro, Mass. ‘y Robert P. Fuller : | Plainville, Mass. Rene J. Gagne Pawtucket, R.1. Keeping Head In Clouds, Feet On Ground “Doesn't bother me, as long as there’s V.F.R. (visual flight rule) flying, but | can’t fly in |.F.R. (instrument flight rule) weather.” The plane Deb flies is no everyday flying machine. She skillfully pilots a high performance aircraft with retractable landing gear, a 1947 Navion 205. Debbie is planning to attend either Holy Cross, Dartmouth, or Providence College in preparation for an exciting career in law. Though her feet are firmly on the ground, Deborah Fales flies in spirit through her reading. 153 Seniors Cecile M. Gagnier Bellingham, Mass. Roy D. Garrigus North Attleboro, Mass. Jacqueline J. Gasson Attleboro, Mass. Thomas Gaudette North Attleboro, Mass. Roger A. Gaumond Rumford, R.|. Michele A. Giordano Foxboro, Mass. Ronald Girard Cumberland, R.1. Cheryl A. Glynn Pawtucket, R.I. Shirley A. Gorelczenko South Attleboro, Mass. Laurel A. Goss Cumberland, R.|. Nancy J. Goulet Attleboro, Mass. Crystal A. Grady Plainville, Mass. Roy D. Garrigus National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Flashback Business Staff 10, 11, 12; Mana- ger 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12. Jacqueline J. Gasson National Spanish Honor Society 10; Softball 9; Track 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10. Thomas Gaudette Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-Captain 12; Football 9; Cross- Country 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12, Tri-Captain 12; Basketball 9; Peer Counseling 12; Student Council 12. Michele A. Giordano National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Literary Magazine 10, 11, Track 10, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Peer Counseling 10, 11. Ronald Girard Track 10; Football 10. Shirley A. Gorelczenko Future Business Leaders 12; Folk Group 9, 10. Laurel A. Goss National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Cheerleading 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 12; Basketball 9. Nancy J. Goulet Track 9, 10. Crystal A. Grady Folk Group 9, 10. Paul A. Grady Football 9; Basketball 9. Ann M. Griffin Chorus 10; Folk Group 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 12. Thomas L. Hartley Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Shawn Healey National Honor Society 11, 12; Band 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Michoel T. Healy Flashback Business Staff 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Dana Helm Newspaper 11, 12, Editor-in-chief 12; Flashback Production Staff 12. Susan Higgins National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Student Council 12; Winter Track 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Benjamin W. Hodgkins Newspaper 12; Flashback Production Staff 12; Theatre Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Performances 10, 11, 12. Kerry A. Hollywood National Honor Society 11, 12; Literary Magazine 12: Chorus 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Deep sea fishing yields its fruit for Mariner Richard Nerney. 154 Seniors It has been “‘anchors a-weigh”’ for Roderick Nerney for the past two summers aboard the ‘New Venture,” a sportfishing boat captained by Rod Nerney, Rick's father. Rick is the first mate. A usual day begins at about 3:30 or 4:00 in the morning and doesn’t end until after 5:00 in the evening. The fishing parties consist of up to six people. The boat is equipped with the latest electronic devices from a simple compass to a fish-finder that actually shows on a screen where the schools of fish are located. Rick takes care of helping passengers land fish, maintaining equipment on board, scaling and gutting fish for Hook, Line Paul A. Grady Wrentham, Mass. Anne Marie N. Green Plainville, Mass. Ann M. Griffin Walpole, Mass. Robert Gwozdz Norton, Mass. Thomas L. Hartley Wrentham, Mass. Kevin J. Harty Cumberland, R.1. Shawn F. Healey Lincoln, R.I. Michael T. Healey Walpole, Mass. Dana Helm Pawtucket, R.I. Susan M. Higgins Plainville, Mass. Benjamin W. Hodgkins Wrentham, Mass. Kerry A. Hollywood Plainville, Mass. and Sinker passengers, and repairing mechanical difficulties in the engine. The ‘New Venture,’ guided by Rick and his father, participated in the 1981 Lewis Bay Annual Shark Tournament. He and his father caught a shark weighing 200 pounds but just missed the prize. The valuable experience that Rick has gained from working on the boat for the past two summers will aid him tremendously in his future. If he is accepted at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut, he will pursue a career travelling over the beautiful blue waters with the Coast Guard. Seniors 155 lran to Trinidad to — Feehan Dana Helm looks like a normal Shamrock-Feehanite student. Right? Wrong! | sat down with Miss Helm and discovered another side of her. Perhaps it is this side that her grade school companions found to be so alien. ““Some of them actually asked me if | was for real! | started school in Trinidad in the British system and | really learned a lot. So, when | got here, the fourth grade kids thought that | was some know-it-all from outer space.”’ “You started your education in Trinidad’? “Yes, | was born in lran but we moved to Trinidad. That’s where | started school. I'm really rather young for my grade,’’ she said, batting her eyelashes. But being so young and intelligent, isn't all that makes Dana different. Each summer she becomes a mother to over one hundred children at an Episcopalal church camp. No, she doesn’t handle them alone.’ Not that | couldn’t, but Seriously, she is fully responsible for about te n children; however, she comes Robert M. Hyland Foxboro, Mass. John P. Hynes Attleboro, Mass. Joseph K. Iwuc South Attleboro, Mass. Brian P. Jonas North Attleboro, Mass. Kevin M. Jonas North Attleboro, Mass. Kelly A. Jones Walpole, Mass. Lisa D. Jordan Rumford, R.I. Matthew T. Joyce Walpole, Mass. Charles Julius North Attleboro, Mass. John M. Julius North Attleboro, Mass. Robert E. Kachanis Pawtucket, R.I. Kathleen Kelleher Cumberland, R.|. 156 Seniors into contact with each of the others by the end of the summer. Dana’s involvement in all this activity began during one of her first summers in the U.S. Of course, she wasn’t a counselor then, but a kid. Now she’s the head of the “’Foxes”’. What does she get out of going there year after year? Certainly she does not go for financial remuneration — not at sixteen cents a day. Therefore, there must be another reason: ‘| go because | love it. The kids are great and it’s fun. | can’t wait to go back next summer.” And what do you do that is so much fun at a place called the ‘Episcopal Conference’? “‘It’s not like a business meeting or anything like that. We run work shops. | participate in the music, dance, and art work shops.” Dana doesn’t limit her charitable efforts to the summer. During the winter months she goes to orphanages and talks with the kids or takes them on outings. ‘Charity is the best thing you can do!’ quoth Counselor Helm. v PY Tedious tying on float flowers is lightened for a moment for Dana Helm. Robert M. Hyland National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. John P. Hynes Track 10, 11, 12; Travel Abroad 12 Joseph K. Iwuc Football 9, 10, 11. Brian P. Jonas National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Basketball 9. Kevin M. Jonas Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9; Basketball 9. Lisa D. Jordan Literary Magazine 11, 12, Editor 12; Chorus 11; Performances 9, 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Peer Counseling 10, 12. Matthew T. Joyce Baseball 9; Peer Counseling 12. Charles Julius Track 9, 10; Football 9, 11, 12. John M. Julius Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12. Robert E. Kachanis Folk Group 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 12; Perfor- mances 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10. Joan M. Kelley Drill Team 9. John M. Kelly National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Junior Classical League 11; Winter Track | 1; Basketball Joan M. Kelley Attleboro, Mass. John M. Kelley Pawtucket, R. I. Mary Kelley Attleboro, Mass. Shawn M. Kenney Plainville, Mass. Timothy J. Killion Attleboro, Mass. William F. Kirby Cumberland, R.|. Beth K. Kolseth Plainville, Mass. Denise R. Lacasse Rumford, R.I. 9 ANON 2 Mary Kelly Flashback Production Staff 12; Business Staff 12; Softball 10. Shawn M. Kenney Football 10; Winter Track 9. Timothy J. Killion National Spanish Honor Society 1 1; Basketball 9, VO. 11, 12. William F. Kirby Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Beth K. Kolseth Drill Team 9. Denise R. LaCasse Theatre Arts 10, Softball 10; Peer Counseling 12. John Flahe by Gregory Smith. ERWER Seniors Debate points are acted upon by and pondered upon 157 Robert E. Lacombe Lincoln, R.1. Mark D. Laliberte Pawtucket, R.I. Michael R. Laliberte South Attleboro, Mass. Laurence Laplante North Attleboro, Mass. Michelle LaPlume Walpole, Mass. Robert A. Latta Attleboro, Mass. Sharon M. Latta Attleboro, Mass. Robert A. LaValley Attleboro, Mass. Lisa A. Leary North Attleboro, Mass. Marc D. Lefebvre Seekonk, Mass. Robert D. Legare Seekonk, Mass. Joel T. Levis Plainville, Mass. Patrick F. Lynch Attleboro, Mass. Molly M. Mahoney Pawtucket, R.I. Caroline Majkut Pawtucket, R.1. Stephan M. Manning Walpole, M ass. Christopher Marcinkevicius Wrentham, Mass. William F. Marsh Foxboro, Mass. Lisa N. Marsall Attleboro, Mass. Patricia M. Martins Attleboro, Mass. 158 Seniors Robert E. Lacombe Literary Magazine 11,12; Junior Classical League 11,12; Folk Group 9,10. Flashback Production Staff 12. Mark D. Laliberte Basketball 9,10,11,12. Michael R. Laliberte Theatre Arts Club 12; Band 10,11,12; Travel Abroad 11. Michelle LaPilume National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper 12; Flash- back Production Staff 12; Folk Group 10; Theatre Arts Club 12; Performances 12; Cheerleading 9; Travel Abroad 11. Robert A. Latta Student Council 9,12; Golf 11,12; Track 9; Football 9, 10; Winter Track 9; Peer Coanceling 11,12; Class Treasurer 9: Sharon M. Latta Drill Team 9; Track 10,11,12; Winter Track 11, Robert A. LaValley Track 9, 10, 11,12; Football 9, 10,11,12; Winter Track 10. Lisa A. Leary Color Guard 9, 10; Softball 10. Cou ee ee 9, 10, TUG 2e Winter Peer Counseling 11. : ),11,12; Junior Classical League 11. inter Track 10, 12 Surf's Up! There They Go That's right, surf’s up! Now that the week-end is free, it’s time for crazy, diehard surf-dogs, none other than our own David Nazarian and William Kirby, to make their way through the snow to conquer those bone crushing ten foot waves. “Snow?” you ask. ‘’Whatever happened to muscle-bound lifeguards, Coppertone, and string bikinis? ‘’For Bill and David surfing is a year long obsession. Not even the spine-chilling 30-degree waters of Naragansett, RI, can deter these two surfboard jockeys from “hanging ten.” Yes, although David and Bill look like Heading for the curl, William Kirby rides the freezing breaker as David Nazarian rest on it. any average American teenage boys; when the waves roll in, they become thrill-seeking maniacs. The devastating ten foot waves are no more than a long-awaited welcome to excitement and adventure. One may ask how a person can get so much enjoyment from subjecting his body to 30-degree water and bone-crushing ten-foot waves? For Bill and David, the temperature of the water and the fear of possible injury are only minor inconveniences to a much greater feeling, the pride and satisfaction only a surfer can experience. Last wave of the day is shared by Dave and Bill. Seniors 159 Sean A. McCarron Pawtucket, R.]. Jacqueline M. McDermott Seekonk, Mass. Patrick J. McDonald Cumberland, R.I. Kevin M. McGrath Mansfield, Mass. John D. McNeil Pawtucket, R.1. Lisa M. McNulty Norfolk, Mass. Lisa M. Miconi North Attleboro, Mass. Frank S. Mitchell Walpole, Mass. Edward A. Mongeau Norfolk, Mass. Richard T. Morani Walpole, Mass. Catherine A. Morin Attleboro, Mass. Timothy F. Morin Attleboro, Mass. GAMES KIDS PLAY We're being invaded by aliens from outer space! They’re coming into our homes and taking over our televisions! That's right, they’re the new wave of video games that in the past four years has been sweeping the nation. Each night, millions of Americans turn on the old tube, not to watch the six o'clock news or Little House on the Prairie, but to defend themselves against alien invasions, missle attacks, armored tanks and super-sonic jets. Weekend athletes can become sportsmen of the year in an instant with all of the sports video games, including baseball, football, soccer, boxing ... the list goes on and on. Our Senior Class is not without its own astronauts, professional boxers, or Indy 500 race car drivers. Just walk into Mr. G's Arcade on Kelly Boulevard in North Attleboro on any Saturday night, 160 Seniors and you'll find Peter Dzierzanowski defending our solar system against alien missile attacks, or Michael Cronin manipulating perfect hair pin turns in his customized Ferrari around the sometimes teacherous Indy 500 race course. But according to Peter Palmer, the home video cartridge games, although quite expensive, can be just as much fun. Peter is the proud owner of both the Atari Video Cartridge Game and the Intelevision Cartridge Game with an extensive library of game cartridges. He, like millions of Americans around the country, has found home video games to be not just a hobby, but an obsession. Although video games are an exciting and enjoyable way to spend one’s leisure time, there’s another important aspect to these games which most people overlook. In the event that in the very near future, we come under attack by aliens from another planet, we have no need to worry. We can feel safe in knowing that people like Peter Palmer, Peter Dzierzanowski, and Michael Cronin are ready to defend us from the dangerous threats from outerspace. Sean A. McCarron Cross-Country 10; Basketball 9, 10. Jacqueline M. McDermott Literary Magazine 12; Future Business Leaders 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12. Patrick J. McDonald Track 9; Football 9. Kevin M. McGrath Track 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. John D. McNeil National Spanish Honor Society 10; Golf 11, 12; Base- ball 9, 10; Peer Counseling 12. Lisa M. Miconi Literary Magazine 11, 12, Art Editor 12; Flashback Pro- duction Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Design Editor 12; Business Staff 11; Track 9. Frank S. Mitchell Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Track 9,10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12; Class Vice-President 10. Catherine A. Morin Future Business Leaders 12; Flashback Business Staff 12. Timothy F. Morin Football 9, 10. Linda J. Morissette Band 9, 10, 11. Brian R. Morrill National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Performances 11; Football 9. Michoel F. Murray Travel Abroad 10. Lynn J. Napolitano Newspaper 10, 11; Literary Magazine 11; Theatre Arts Club 10; Peer Counseling 12. David G. Nazarian National Honor Society 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Winter Track 9,10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Roderick R. Nerney Jr. Student Council 11, 12; Class President 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 9, 11, 12, Captain 12; Peer Counseling 10, 11, 12, Co- chairman 12. Danielle M. Newton Chorus 11, 12; Folk Group 11, 12; Theatre Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Performances 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Jean C. Nicholson National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11; Literary Maga- zine 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Track 9, 10; Winter Track 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Peer Counseling 10, 11. Patrice A. Ormerod Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Renee J. Palin Chorus 12; Folk Group 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Peer Counseling. Atari video games are the “in thing’ for many Feehanites. Paul Diamond and Joel Levis battle each other in a game of Asteroids. Linda J. Morrissette Lincoln, R.1. Brian R. Morrill North Attleboro, Mass. Michael F. Murray Pawtucket, R.I. Lynn J. Napolitano Cumberland, R.1. David G. Nazarian Pawtucket, R.1. Roderick R. Nerney Jr. Attleboro, Mass. Danielle M. Newton Wrentham, Mass. Jean C. Nicholson Foxboro, Mass. Patrice A. Ormerod Pawtucket, R.I. Renee J. Palin North Providence, R.I. Peter L. Palme r Attleboro, Mass. Andrea J. Pariseau North Attleboro, Mass. Seniors 161 Patrick Patch Mansfield, Mass. Andrew Payson North Attleboro, Mass. Donna M. Pedro Pawtucket, R.1. Lynn M. Pellegrini Mansfield, Mass. Beth Mary Perdue East Providence, R.1. Perry M. Perreault Plainville, Mass. Michael P. Philbrick Plainville, Mass. Lionel C. Pinsonneault North Attleboro, Mass. Louis F. Pistacco Jr. North Attleboro, Mass. David P. Poirior North Attleboro, Mass. Marlene Popeo Walpole, Mass. James B. Pratt Foxboro, Mass. John J. Precopio Ill Rumford, R.1. John M. Prest North Attleboro, Mass. Andrew C. Ramsay Pawtucket, R.. Kristine M. Redfearn Wrentham, Mass. Thomas A. Reinbold North Attleboro, Mass. Veronica Reynolds North Attleboro, Mass. Norman E. Reilly North Attleboro, Mass. Jane M. Rocha East Providence, R.1. 162 Seniors Patrick Patch Student Council 9, 10; Track 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Peer Counseling 9, 10; Class President 9, Andrew Payson Math Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Donna M. Pedro Future Business Leaders 12. Lyn M. Pellegrini Flashback Business Staff 9, 10; Track 9, 12; Tennis 10; Basketball 9, 10. MaryBeth Perdue National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9; Track 9, 10. Michael Philbrick Baseball 9. Lionel C, Pinsonneault Track 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 10. Louis F. Pistocco Track 11; Basketball Manager 9, 11, 12. David P. Poirier Literary Magazine 11; Folk Group 11, 12; Theatre Arts Club 10; Performances 10, 11, 12. Marlene Popeo Newspaper 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Flashback Busi- ness Staff 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Travel Abroad 10; Track 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 12. James B. Pratt ‘National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Flashback Production Staff 11, 12, Assistant Copy Editor 12; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Junior Classical League 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. John J. Precopio Folk Group 10; Band 10, 11; Track 11, 12. Andrew C. Ramsay Travel Abroad 10. Kristine M. Redfearn Track 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Veronica Reynolds Track 9, 10. Jane M. Rocha Travel Abroad 10; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Steven N. Rogers Flashback Production Staff 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Mary J. Roque National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Flashback Business Staff 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. William J. Rose Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Samuel L. Ruddy Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Lori St. Hilaire National Honor Society 12; Literary Magazine 10; Flash- back Business Staff 11; Student Council 12; Travel Abroad 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Cross-Country 11, 12; Winter Track 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Peer Counseling 9, 10, TAT 2: Mark N. Sandland Track 10; Winter Track 10, 12; Cross-country 10. Donna M. Schriever Cheerleaders 9, 12; Travel Abroad 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11. Sarah E. Shannon Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 9, 11. Leaping Lightly for a Living Dancing her after-school hours away keeps talented senior, Lisa Miconi on her toes! Imagine gliding across the dance floor with faculty members! Among Lisa‘s students in her ballroom dancing and disco classes have been Mr. Gazzola, Mr. Servant and former teacher, Mr. Klink. Lisa has been dancing for the last sixteen years, and teaching for the last four years. Her specialty is modern jazz, but she also teaches tap and ballet to students from ages 1-35. She has led performances at Christmas time at a local nursing home, Madonna Manor, and various clubs. While attending a three day dance convention in August, 1981, she spent six hours of non-stop dancing under the instruction of Mallory Graham, who portrays the apple on the Fruit of the Loom commercial. She was also instructed by jazz-master Luigi and entertainer Kit Andre as well as many other famous people. Working ten hours a week, she currently has forty-three students, choreographs the dances and designs her own costumes. One of her many students was a Spanish girl, who neither spoke nor understood English. With time and patience, however, Lisa was able to teach her successfully. Seeing her students meet with success is one of Lisa’s many pleasures. All the pain, frustration and lack of communication are aggravating, but Lisa’s great love for dance makes it all worth while. Surrounded by class! Lisa Miconni leaps and turns gracefully. Steven N. Rogers North Attleboro, Mass. Mary J. Roque Foxboro, Mass. William J. Rose Mansfield, Mass. Samuel L. Ruddy North Attleboro, Mass. Lori St. Hilaire South Attleboro, Mass. Mark N. Sandland Plainville, Mass. Donna M. Schriever North Attleboro, Mass. Sarah E. Shannon Seekonk, Mass. Seniors 163 David L. Shaw Mansfield, Mass. Moira K. Sheehan Wrentham, Mass. John L. Sheehy Walpole, Mass. Kathleen M. Shepard North Attleboro, Mass. Laura J. Sibilia Mansfield, Mass. Donna L. Smith Rumford, R.I. Gregory M. Smith Attleboro, Mass. Jennifer Sutton Rumford, R.|. Donna L. Sylvester South Attleboro, Mass. Cheryl A. Taglione Walpole, Mass. Mark A. Tardif North Attleboro, Mass. Theresa A. Tasho Norton, Mass. Christine M. Taylor North Attleboro, Mass. Steven H. Torpey North Attleboro, Mass. Karen H. Tucker Norfolk, Mass. Lisa V. Venturella Attleboro, Mass. 164 Seniors Moira K. Sheehan Theatre Arts 10, 11; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Future Business Leaders 12. John L. Sheehy Newspaper 11, 12; Literary Magazine 11, 12; Flashback Production Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, co- editor 12. Kathleen M. Shepard Flashback Production Staff 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Laura J. Sibilia Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12. Donna L. Smith Travel Abroad 10; Tennis 9, 10. Gregory M. Smith Track 9; Winter Track 9, 12. Donna L. Sylvester Drill Team 9; Track 11. Cheryl A. Taglione Future Business Leaders 11, 12; Peer Counseling The Mark A. Tardif Football 9; Cross-country 10; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 2. Theresa A. Tasho Drill Team 9; Peer Counseling 12. Christine M. Taylor Future Business Leaders 12; Theatre Arts 9, 10; Travel Abroad 10; Peer Counseling 12. Steve H. Torpey Flashback Production Staff 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Karen H. Tucker Flashback Business Staff 12; Theatre Arts 10. Lisa V. Venturella Newspaper 11, Theatre Arts 9, 10; Track 10; Winter Track 11. Susan E. Wegerdt Band 9; Student Council 1], 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. There is no accounting for the smiles of Shirley Goreleczenko and Brenda Boyle in this class. : Not the homecoming queen but an incredible simulation, Robert Legare tends to the bouquet of roses just before the presentation. In Our End Is Our Beginning Pick up the tassle, gently, slowly change it to the other side now that a senior’s last days. The final event, having a snowball fight on a retreat you have graduated. This has beena graduation, becomes just that — the | weekend, or cheering a team on to tradition at graduations for years. final event. But before the first diploma victory on a blustery Autumn day. Some people don’t even noticé, while is handed out, the seniors are These vivid memories are all recalled still others don’t know what it means. celebrating and celebrated. before goodbyes are said. Simply, it symbolizes a change, a Class day, Parent’s Night, and Now comes the final step toward a small change perhaps, but one with Junior-Senior Night most noticeably new beginning. The seniors are great significance. The fact that this are packed with memories. Pictures, delivered from the comfortable, secure change is so small is what makes it so slides, outlandish awards and serious = womb of highschool into the often paradoxically perfect, because for the | commendations bring back the lost cold world. Hopefully, they will make person undergoing it, the change is so year: Homecoming preparation of that outer world warmer for immense. building a robot and then watching themselves and others. It is this feeling of transition that fills him roll down North Main Street, Good luck to our SENIORS! Susan E. Wegerdt Walpole, Mass. Megan I. Welch Cumberland, R.I. Lisa M. Wessman North Attleboro, Mass. Lisa M. Woodbury North Attleboro, Mass. Seniors 165 In the Starlight Gold Star Patrons Sr. Mary Faith Harding Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zito “Mr. and Mrs. Max Buzzell Mr. and Mrs. Al Hopkins Ballast Motel West Dennis, Mass. Bishop Feehan Bingo Texas Instruments, Inc. John J. Coughlin, M.D. and Nabil Y. Khoury, M.D. Conlon and Donnelly Co., Inc. Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, R.I. Silver Star Patrons Deacon and Mrs. Jim Meloni Marie C. Bankert John J. Killion, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Stearns Att. and Mrs. Robert Currivan Dottie’s Caterers Elco Carpet St. Mary’s Parish, Mansfield “Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Sibilia Bronze Star Patrons Father George Bellenoit Sr. Ricarda Wobby Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Green Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Levis West Mansfield Variety Doris M. Bellonzi David Coe Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Alden Brown Motor Mart Dodge, Inc. Jensen Well Drilling Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caran Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Warchol From a friendly employer Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Garrigus DeLutis School of Dance Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Lacombe Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Lohmann Montgomery Ward, North Attleboro Schofield’s Hardware, North Attleboro Klebes Ski Barn Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Barber Vincino Buick, Pontiac, GMAC, Inc. 166 Patrons’ Senior parents Century Ill Leadership Contest State winner, Kevin Birch, shares the honor with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Birch before leaving for the National competition in Williamsburg, Virginia. No fault — James Zito stays in the circle after putting the shot at the Moses Brown meet. About This Book Flashback 1982 was printed by Hun- ter Publishing Company, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, represented by Mr. Richard Swiech. The 176 pages of the 1982 book were printed in black ink on eighty pound gloss paper. The white endsheets with same four color design front and back were printed in Green 348. The headline used 36 point Metrolite and the caption, eight point. The cover, designed by the staff, used white C grade cloth on 120 pound bind- er board. The design was lithographed in four shades of 348 Green; lettering was in 6U point Souvenir Light Roman and Souvenir Light Italic. Applied art. tape was Letraline 883 which was also used within the book. Headlines throughout the book were set in Metrolite Roman, usually in 24 point, sometimes in 36 point type. On divider pages, the staff handset the headlines in Roberta, 30 and 42 point, . Wg we ra en Formatt 5543, applied type. All body copy was set solid in 10 point Metrolite Roman, except divider page copy which was set 12 point leaded. Captions were set in 8 point solid. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy, assisted by Mr. Nelson Mire of Hargreaves Studio, Paw- tucket, R.I. Candid photography was done by Mr. Geoffroy, Mr. Mire, Mr. Thomas Maguire of the Sun Chronicle, Miss Betsy Rounsville, and Mr. Ralph . Student photographers were Benjamin Hodgkins, Kevin Doyle, Karen Johnson, Kevin Birch. Flashback 1982 was enrolled in C.S.P.A.’s 48th annual contest and in Ohio University’s School of Journalism Workshop held at Amherst College. Advisor was Sister Mary Enda Costel- lo, R.S.M. The 1982 Flashback was written, de- signed, completed by the following staff members: Co-editors, John Sheehy, Joel Levis; copy editors, Sharon Bankert, James Pratt, assisted by Dana Helm, Oe Fashions for Spring at the Two Sports Shop show delight Carolyn Flanagan, Lucille DiFiore, Lillian Gowerley, Peg Rehill, Cathy Green, Carolyn Rehill, Laurie Rehill, Nancy Green. Guarding the key, Timothy Killion keeps Dart- mouth out of safe shooting distance. Steven Rogers, Robert Lacombe, Daniel Lacombe, Joseph McDougald, Mar- garet and William Sheehy; layout edi- tors, Lisa Miconi, Andrea Cisternelli, assisted by Mary Kelly, Lisa Collins, Sharon Mullane, Monica Cisternelli, Richard and Kerry Lincoln, and Kevin Lohmann. Business staff moderator was Mrs. Marie Hopkins. Business manager Roy Garrigus and Patron chairman Peter De- tolio Ill were assisted by Amy Charle- bois, Colleen Duggan, Jennifer Cooke- Hornug, Marlene Popeo, Mary Roque, Michael Healy, Trisha Buzzell, Lisa Desmarais, Daniel Lacombe, Elise Wegerdt, Roberta Florena, Sharon Mul- lane, Lanette Duggan, Kate Laurence, and David Justinski. Typists were Amy Charlebois, Coleen Duggan, Marie Arciero, James Pratt, Robert Lacombe, Joel Levis. Guest writers were David Nazarian, Robert Hyland, Robert NiCastro and Kevin Landry. Double vision — Lisa Miconi and Lisa Collins try to select pictures for the class pages. Identity crisis — Monica Cisternelli would like to | know who the last person in the back row may be. Colophon 167 All School Index Ae This Book (i. nase 167 Academics 2.505.652 ceo te ee ee 78-93 Achin:.Paul pecrans ecmeene ee 75, 90, 102, 134 Activities. icsu. ne) va cess eos. 94-117 Adams Jenniters: cee eee 41, 88, 89, 97, 108, 116, 140 Adams Lisa’ cic. desea cic he eet 8, 134 Administration .................... 120-121 Aguiar. Cheryl iiemare rae acer 114, 115, 128 AGuitoite Kinitee anccrtscy concer eure: 115, 140 Aguiar, Sister M. Jessica, R.S.M ......... 120 Ahearm, Michael iaacrcatgeteinere see nn 134 Ahearn: Patricks 3: erecta (ey ee 147 Alessandri, Matthew ............... 128, 171 Alger; Beth Wao. 2 hoa cere. 54, 55, 147 Alix; Lynn@iSee enreetee cess errs 114, 115, 147 Alix; ROGEF jc2.5 le satel ccs ca crseccg oc asin arses 140 Allen; iMichelle:. cts. ee anes cen arene 128 Allen; Roxanne ancim.seerare ere ee 43, 57 Almeiday'Christina:scc ete eee 128 Almeida; Susansere-s cee e eee eee 134 Alvarez Richard. 2xco acs pieecrn rice an 147 Alvarez? Willlammaceetecer ee eter aoe 128 Alverez, Christopher................- 66, 140 ‘Alves Manuel tance eases 134 Aylward, Sister Anne, R.S.M...........-- 121 Amirault, Michael.......... 97, 100, 108, 140 AmiraultiPoultae-. .2 sapere etre rear 4 Anderson; Mr Arthur aeetrieneacinae tare 122 Anderson; Lori-Annizsse ee cee cae 128 Anderson, Wendy ........ 57, 68, 69, 70, 140 Antonia; Donnan, ersiane ter eer oe act 139 AntOnuicciomL IndGieeer eerie 12833 Anzivino, Anthony ............-- 97, 98, 140 ‘Anzivinopstevens sete ane ee ere 115, 128 April Markienss ora etter arene: 41, 116, 134 ArcierowMariatas-seiaae cnc ene 147, 167 Arcieron Patricids. sca. eee eee 103, 128 Ares; Jamesiynlcs aban ees ne ee eer 134 Armstrong, Anthony ..............- 100, 147 Anmstrongp ollie ceric cries 57, 70, 134 Art a ee eee 86-87 Ash; Jacqueline... 4. g2sase se 53, 117, 147 Ash; Jetfreysenne eee ee DAP ree es cee: 128 Aspinall, James ice toate oo eee eee 128 Assemblies i. jog3.. tc tte ter tes soe ee 44-45 Aubin Damoneeene eer nee 110, 128, 133 Aubin, Derrick .......... 37,39) 417 111, 134 Ausiello, Mrs. Linda ........... 108, 109, 122 Bee Diane Secret ee eee 140 Bacchieri, Jane ............ 97, 109, 147, 151 Band 22 0te ere ee ne ene 114-115 Bankerti:Sharnymeerenestae terre Byey OYA eae), IlOY Barbato®:Scott n eee ee 134, 73 Barber: (Christiney2.5 eee ne tne 128 Barber: Paull: it) coeene nc ae ee ore ere 176 Barber Robertianccecne aso wean ores 17, 128 Barnes;,Phinehasiowarcnn eens 4 Bartek; ‘Paul Saeecenem cen sae ee eee 128 Bartlett; Janestn. ean eee 128 Bartley alireartyoaeeee ry ere 134 Barton) (Michelle = serene ee eee 80, 147 Bartucca’Michaelaner ier eers en eee 134 Baseball 205 5..) et eee nae 50-51 Basile;Paul 25a eran 54, 75, 134, 136 Basile; RichardGar2 cnc eee: cee ee 20 Basketball, Boys’..................... 74-75 Basketball, Girls’.................... 76,77 Battista, Juliem nae aoe ee 76,77, 40 Beach Yanét.c.ccs see hee 128 Beauchamp Sardimon karat eetione: 140 Beaudoin, Sister Suzanne, S.S.CH. .... 4], 122 BedardsMichaeliticcia.-c rue ee 25, 147 Bedard= Patriciadia. ret eee 108, 140 Behn; Adaminencceic inca rane 75, 134 Behin) EriGarmcrt etsy tere eerteen actrees 75, 147 Bellerose: ‘Davidson. eec eee eee 128 Bellavance, Curt ...54, 66, 103, 105, 145, 174 Bellavance; Jeffrey fac, .-snereeeer eae nce 128 Bellenoit, Father George .......... 18, 38, 40, 168 Index Wz Wes WPF Bennett, Christal 22 es.jccncese mere mavens 140 Benoit; Cherlies deen as se ere 10 Benson;.Paul’ cc smencec os enense mien 147 Benson; Timothy tc7cmalscc cue eeeeeens ] Bergh, Georgette............. 57, 70, 87, 140 Bertoldi, Bonnie; s.-2 sees ene i) 1B5}, 124s) Besse, Roberts c.2-ssntiin we n.ctae paint ertey ene 48 Betro, Maria......... 2, 26. 99, 103, 112, 140 Betts; [Hollyz.-ct.J 28% sted wnaoen mete 128 Betts, “Pauli S3-4.4 eee ee re 128 Bibeauit;'Daniel 2 sermearritae es 17, 147 Bibeault, Jacqueline .................05. 128 Bibeault, James es puceeeirccssa0 ces 54, 140 Bibeaultz: Markiveneeeeeeces. oa ne 54, 70, 134 BibeaultJamesintevcacetcsucs won oetererecens 140 Big, Eventincn ns ete cece eee 14-15 Biltcliffe, Sister Georgina.............. 2, 100 Bingle, Stephanie ................... 70, 134 Biology (coe crais Scie ats dare as Irate ase eee eet 91 Birch, Dr. and Mrs. James..............- 166 BirchaKevingese eee ee Slaw s mOZ LOS 105, 107, 147, 149, 166 Birch Stephent-eneermee eres 5a l6n277 103) 105, 140, 75, 174, 175 Bishop; Lauiries mes aria ere 70, 128 ‘Ma Bell’ connection. Sister Ricar- da Wobby and Mr. Alan Kazarian share an office and public relations. Bishop; Rebecca.s:wicasnscres anaes 134 Bisson, BrendG sen. 1 cence a eerie 140 Bisson, Deborah .............. 114, 115, 128 Bisson” Donnasseerenee ee ene 114, 128 Blackman, Paul seen eect n ere eae 134, 73 Blackman), Roberta... suereeenieee 73, 140 Blais; Marthajnasticcc eae hes eee ee 128 Bigis, aE HOmasra cite -cniee ee erent peeps 128 Blaisdell; Ellentea-h.0 2s oe Cee 134 Blanchette® Keri =ecmeac ca aces 128, 134 Blute, Sister M. Noel, R.S.M.............-. 29 BoardmanmalihonmGsmnr eter erate 147 BoilyJanesisacet oe eee 3, 102, 103, 147 Boothalori.gee2 actual eee ee 93, 140 Boucher, Lori........ 13, 29, 38, 39, 116, 140 Boucher, Michele....... 40, 41, 110, 140, 142 Bourque;..Glen 42 ence ee cre ae eee 128 Bowes; Sherylene-caserean a craceir eine 128 Boyle) Brendavin 25 een ane eee 147, 165 Boyle lauren: ecutire. acpeeys. eee 128 Brady, Sister Janice, R.S.M. .......... 45, 122 Bradshaw� Garis, usec eee cee eee 54 Braga, Christopher............... 17, 66, 134 Brandley, Catherine. ...97, 108, 114, 115, 140 Brandley, James. 4. 5 aaasace cesar: 134 Bray; Nancy scans se eee ree 792933 Brennan, Erin ....2, 26, 43, 57, 112, 113, 147 Brennan, Patricia see eee 8, 43, 56, 147 Brennan Shawnna serie: esa 128, 171 Briggs Michaelis erate 91, 128, 171 Brodeur, Carolee eee eee 120 Brogan; Terence ss. cencsuccia aera 133 Bromley, Doreenigeer ance ari eee 140 Brousseau} Neil. occa cecte eet cae USy, ev. Brown, Andrew............000.0000- 86, 128 Brown, Cherylce ene ec oe ere 140 Brown) edward net ae ease eee 140 Brunell ZAmy2e,.ceece ater pe naan nae 128 Bruno Susanne rer eee 103, 128, 174 Brzys; Mss INanc Vinee eee etre 122 Buckley, Colleen) tee erent eee 140 Buckley, John........... 10, 66, 95, 103, 147 Buckley, Michael................... 128, 171 Buckley: Robinacieemecereceeieectes 147 Buckley aulinomasessey een tre 54, 66, 140 Burke; Antica: ote pease eae en 134 Burke; (Gatherine-=saen sere oar eee 140 Burke;,David.. 2 c)2 creates ee cere ater ge 50 Burke; Marke serccteeten aptatea a erence niet 140 Burke, Maureen................. Se Os 4 Burke, Patrick:cceserieee een ere 70, 148 Burke) Susan’ sachin eee 134 Burkett; Josephiavansc cee eee 50, 51 Burke; Marke. tees ace Ane eae eps eee 128 Display of their sketches delights Karen Flynn and Margaret Servais. Biology award and congratulations from Lohmann. Sister Mary Faith go to Kevin BUNS MUMOMUS ee. teste eaarsieei ercicsa rode 134 Burt dATInehs tee ettn wc, lore ciatevtrs aasevsrcaarene 134 Bush, Matthew... 2... ccc. cnce.s 66, 97, 140 BushisRaymond’ sieves cccis sic 17, 54, 66, 148 Butler, Frederick... 22-5 06.00005 13, 70, 148 Butler, Kenneth ............ 6, 12, 13, 14, 36, 39, 41, 105, 110, 116, 148 BUZzZel nish ... .0:¢65 -c7 24, 53, 64, 65, 81, 97, 107, 108, 118, 148 ESTES) Ee Se Ae eee 134 Gs NRO CLEDE Belo. o ORE A ae eee ee 97128 ICCC IBTOGLOTG RR e «io: ..c e:0. ccs. 8 s 54, 66, 73, 140 SON IMNGITO Eto lnio waite aie i's cee 92, 140 Galkanisn Guy reer @ cist sicios sinc eee ands ve 128 ‘Gampbell PGtiCk -5)..0 5 See oS tewieensis 13, 140 CABOMGIOPANCIEG see). 6 cies eraisveuers) sve ste ove 140 Coe ALES Uap 5 Je00 a Oe M28, ciel MOU ees o aod coe 128 Carey, Cathleen ........... 70, 100, 114, 140 Garey Dione mie ssc... sss 70, 81, 103, 148 Garey md ON Nr erie bie) ecaress xis eyed ars.e sn. 6, 134 Charlebois, Amy........... 34, 100, 107, 148 Ghavier, qheshaateaa. teks nosc cls saerare hie 134 Cheerleaders...................... Ps als Chemistry-Biology.................... 90-91 Christmas soc. Gino oe etc atans 40-4] Chong a June sercnmes ck iene Aunt eae 140, 176 Ghong) Margaret; iesiaaee ae eerie oe 128, 176 Choquette; Brendairnrs aderasacniaa = cet 134 Choquette, Michele ................. 10, 148 Gicchetti Nancy ces seas sont. ome 120 Cisternelli, Andrea.......... 57, 99, 107, 108, 109, 148 Cisternelli, Claudia. ...... 72, 9a}, WIP2, WIS 1210) Cisternelli, Monica.............. 57, 134, 166 Clarke Edward raebert cose oma eeees 128 Clarkin, Kristen ....... 6, 40, 41, 42, 115, 134 Clarkin, Melissa ..2, 26, 43, 92, 112, 113, 149 Class Day a. ssieniincmee nice onan: 18-19 Glaytonsutlelenacce rec at Sate Miva se 149 Clemmey, Christopher..................- 128 Glemmey; Keithate s.r. sno sensi ot denen 134 Clemmey; Rebecca's cnissstrcnssier Sse a 134 Closing oats os Psactoe citar: -.... 174-176 Close of School...................... 22-23 Cocuzzo, Kelley ............ 45, 96, 103, 140 GocuzzoyMarybethaces «eee eerieren rs 128 Cow-poke Maureen Galetly, and Batwoman, Michelle Paquette do typing as usual on Spook’ Em day. Carey, Michael................ 4, 43, 70, 148 GCareye SnarOnees ees sos cee ods 5, 69, 128 IGarplOMIGEV ICON eicce ns codec cee a ee ess 120 (Saige, (Grol) 5 5 Bh AO ee 57, 69, 70, 134 GarrolMS YAMMNE A. ened oc. cece ces 60, 122 Carroll MBnaneaiia As ssioesassuda aes se 103, 134 Carroll, Michael ......... 10, 40, 88, 115, 148 CartienGNONesuat uae cies occas es 89, 128 Garters Muchelles icc aiccc-c.c0 cca 5 100, 140 Carvalho, Karen ............ 2, 112, 113, 148 Carvalho, Kathleen .............. 26, 56, 140 (Gena lig eS ee 60, 94, 134 Gosamenti@ Amie: anc css ciese esses cones 134 Casavant, Michele.............. 93, 100, 140 IOCSSEISMIICIEN ee Sioa. cae lds aks wea d 140 KSCSSIAY MENU eee elec Gis. aid sherds vie ore ea 140 Chie (Cad . nea been 128 ICIS ICINCS eestor cf aye sé ccccels Sie o's wa 134 MESSI CIVIL OUSE er eine asi) eae) sseke se ao core bie 110 EISEAQMOIGIRODIN fas cis cise seins seas 13, 20 (Ee ey iM STTEL:, Ao.c6 5 AEE eee eae 128 ASHOWIVNINGEN ye pidass avec cidvayeisia es ance 19, 20 Grstr me OMAS ere dicleris 6. o.5s acta, 17, 134 Catanzaro; Cattind:.. ese ace. cece ae 60, 140 RECS TORY Meer ye Pass oe 2d sr onsiszelocia diese Ss Raver Dettheitatr stars aitiels see e en arek we esies 128 Cavaliere, Debrascs.c:... 3 cascense- 94, 134 KORE MEDI NISE MPI Ey thas caisYeras ccot.éicfet sues Ss 5, 128 Chamberland, James. .... 32, 54, 68, 103, 140 Gps, OTP tee AA ane eee ne 128 Gofskyatindate :rachiuc ea s-nust cae iene 134 ColemansAndreses.cccecs .trandece 104, 149 ColemanhVouissseeer a eases 134 Colignon, Sister Juliette, S.SA......... 41, 120 Collette Learnt eta sescatee ens 65, 140 Gollinssiisamm eerie ne 24, 81, 106, 107, 109, 149, 151, 166 GollinsaMichaellj.cc2 asec eee aoe TONS Collins, Michelle .... . Oe in ree enieine 75, 128 Colorguard 335.0 -).iea5 idea gecucus em ole screen 117 Comminsa Dianes.-eeeeeeaastee: 56,57, 135 Community.cis50 $3 Senet setiaey aces 44-45 Compton: Amy sam. .niitactmatin cele ceiies 135 Gomptony Seanieee. eas chiens cece 135 Computer Science....................... 89 Condon; Mrs. Elaine’... c200.c. 00.06 os. 120 GondonaJamiewsrnca aes carci tee 65, 149 Condon; tay te sean eee ee 128, 132 Conlon; James set accrcet ere. aa ccrerent 128 Gonnolly) Peters neni. ciee = 70, 82, 128, 171 Connors; Mary sac. «eaten cinta ee ote 141 Conry} Deanne 08. ce saa eonecn ae 128, 171 Coogan! Gregory sercsistsuieetecreret saree cis 135 Coogan Jamiesas ecm acmr tests cents 75, 141 Coogan; Marks. emcee .cine Bish, Tésy, Ich), i 6Ye} Googan) Maurdlenirt celeron e 69, 70, 128 Cook-Hornung, Jennifer......... 99, 103, 104, 107, 114, 115, 149 Cook; Richarditeecrersen tastiest eae | 149 Cord iRaymondinaerniceebiieleaice 12, 36, 135 Corsiniz Stephen|s-rn eee ecc. eee 40, 128 Gostello;Sherylkenraee ancien 128, 133 Costello, Sister M. Enda, R.S.M........... 29) 106, 107, 122 ‘Gosfigany Sharonunantr es annine sears 141 GotesElizabeths-ncanoes nonce 99, 100, 141 CotesJobin geet stone aoneae aaa 128, 171 Gote, lisa: Sauer. micron er tenia 128 CottereAnne meanness eee eee 141 Cotter Charleserere seers 97, 100, 109, 141 Gouglins Brianincrete nin seen ia eee 128 GoughlinalKevinemeer sso eee 52, 98, 140, 149 Coughlin, Sister Regina Mary, ReiSIM UE Manes oer is ene 2Alm2i Coupe, Sister M. Olive, R.S.M............ 122 CoutunRicharditnctaameusitanee ee een 145 Gourtu; Cheryl. meteuumna auc nonin 150 CoylexPatriciataaecsteene emer re 141 Greed; Johntaeraachactser:.: ance aaa 150 Gronan; Patricidia....cce..0e. 32, 43, 48, 60, 61, 76, 77, 99, 103, 150 GronanSUsanne, enue aortas Cone eine 8, 141 Cronin, Bishop Daniel A... ..3, 21, 28, 29, 117 Cronins Michael! scence sac oe 29, 68, 86, 96, 70, 71, 97, 99, 108, 150 Grominzlnomasaecmrmnrien ec aera 54 Debloise Caroline Aen cece oe 150 DeFréitas; (Dean scccomoe ence ae 14] Deélisle Ericeic 2) aerae noo err 97, 150 Deneauilt Karensescac cee passin paar eke 135 DenholmwJeffrey ns.meucen een etre ate ie 135 DiEntremontay one aeereer eee 135 DeOliveira, Miss Paulette................. 44 DeRosa, Michael: ines: 4 nc.cenesccomes: 70, 135 DeRosa; iMichellece | ssrnrie-cemeecn ae 9,54 Desjardins, Edward. ...¢......--..ces. 6, 135 Desmarais, Juliegate. tence ace 54, 140 Desmond; 4Noralaenptceee ne ee thee 68 Desmarais; Lisaleeeeene eee ae 60, 97, 107, 150 DesVergnes, Dianne.................... 140 DesVergnes, Donald ............... 150, 174 DesVergnes; Paulieeen.tience arse ae 135 DesVergnes, Philippe ................... 150 DesVergnes; Rogen ts aicaseciteateotiraee os 128 DeTrolio, Peter Ill ..... 85, 104, 107, 108, 150 Detorie: Frank. sieeterent nee 66, 135 Detorie) MarkseantonacccAostxcemie. 35 Detorie;; Maura see Geneecnanae eee 103, 128 DevlinzAnninescccr: none sence ere 135, 136 Devlin, Paula ......... 41, 110, 115, 116, 150 DeYoung, Marybeth................. 53, 150 DeYoung, Paulasaeasrets eee rere 19 Accurate measurement assures Andre Coleman of a good fitting cover for his toolbox. Gross: Counthy-smcmerectern. ce eerior. 68, 69 Growe; Melissaiccrc. ters saeccaee bans eee 70, 128 Cullen: Brendaneacintsa-2 evaisaee ree S9IS5 Cunha Annemacina acme. ection 141 Guniffiginomasieerisseris nei cit cee ae 135 Cunningham, Patrick....... SOZNOS no ZanloO Cunningham aScotiseeneeer reentrant 135 Cunningham, Shawn............- 17, 66, 150 GumivansiDonaldivamea.tc- cote mete 141 GCurrivanMaryseeecone mater 128 Curtiss MeeDavidies saneastee carers 23557 Mee Gzyrycas.tindasemeeenren ae are 2, 26, 82, 89, 96, 97, 112, 113, 140 Gzyryca,;Markune pieces ences 128, 171 Czyzeikowski, Father Bruce............... 28 [Da SUS ies ieerser eas eet 69, 145 Daley: Timothy tags sec eneatoriciaye seine 135 Daly Annette teense a sycesine Siemens aes 135 Dandeneau, Michele ................ 99, 141 DiAntonio, Amysaaccicose acces 7, 105, 140 Davis; Lesley sic an arene 54, 66, 140 Dean: Gheryl dicnctrrzsn oe. ceteanctit acco 135 Dean; Jamesiran cc sece ces acter 54, 66, 150 Dean 'Karentgoncras sete sane ht aoe 128 Deans!Robert.sasncee oo ker cute 68, 86 Debatis, Monique........-.. 97, 108, 109, 140 Diamond, Markaeaeeee a neere eee 99, 70 Diamond) Paul . 25... se 70, 83, 161, 150 DiashiMatthewine sc:ccctac caesar 14] Difilippo;Ghristopher-n- ee eee eee 135 Difilippaetireycaaeeccer ose caer 128, 171 DiGirolamo;rAndreals a... a0se6 en eee 150 DiGirolamo, Katring.....-..2...-..: 114, 135 Dillon:-Michael:35-2 6 snaee ae eee tee 141 Dillonsaliimothy wre. eaoecca reese 115,135 Diminico, Dean... ee 24, 106, 135 Diintinos'Ginas 4 fete .o ee ee oe 150 Dilntino; Michaellanee-. sae ie ene 128, 171 Diohep;, Matthewinceis-.-45.- nee ern 135 Diohepailimothy scree merc rascinshr eres 150 Dion Christopher.nnn secure ener 43, 150 Dion ElleniAasceee seo eee eee ee 128 Dion, Gregory sccsiteciic sense o eens 128 Dion; lanest sane eects sie 9,70, 141 Dion; Michele face enianc ater near 150 DiPietro; Visas soctotane ane cetera 106, 141 DiPietro;;Michael ce. ee errors 21 DiTullio sANnnd,.Gncnc cn eacnien cess 21 Doherty; Kevindiagneanacnrtotsetusenioe ras 50 Doherty; Mark Siavejsisyerescraunterevatcicvessusrenerels ete 135 Doherty; Nancyine...cecaeeeecieins cesarean 150 Dolan’iChristinasseswe.. ee eae ee 128 Dolan: Patrick saci seer Gee 75, 141 Dolan:'Pauld.issoemon: anes ae 76; 77, 35 Dolan; Timothy maaan eee 54, 66, 150 Donley; 'Colleenicc, secs cs crea sstesettoirsc ets 141 Index 169 Doriovan, Denis giaecv.cy.0as sear 128; 1715 ales, Stephen 2 cceviec nen ceneeees 130 Gamache, Debra..............002555 68, 137 HH Doran, ‘Marianne: ..c.ces) sais «ratte 15,51] Fall; Kin oSacisnte ace trae tac rctarar ge ee Oe 152 Gamache, Michael .............-00ee000- 62 all, Joseph. iastiscoucmesoeneee 70, 143 Dourette, Donel 5 cad escae-n a 6, 115, 135 Fallon, Kerry ...........-+ss0eeeeeee WI NID” Gancth Stators artes ee on eee 130 Holl, Susan: si 7.02 on ee 137 Douglas, Jomes.s:on canes seer 128, 171 Fallon; Kristén's tascam Peesrs eee ered 141 Gardner, Michelle................005 41,130 “Hall, Timothy «........ .0.7e see 13, 23 Douglas, Kenneth ii5 sccocecemtstents 128, 171 Falugo, Janes? scasses wean 130 Garrigus, Roy....... 96,97, 99; 100: 107; 154 Hallahan, Jay =. ..-.) cence 100, 143 Douglas, Linda: zis s-en se 43596, 100-150) = Farinacci Richard sz. crcis eee 17, 50 Garvey, Maureen..........0.0eceeeeeeee 130 Halloween... -. cs... .ceesct cee 30-31 Downarowicz, Mr. Walter................- 36 Father-Daughter Dance................. 8-9 Gasson, Jacqueline............. 43,120, 154 Hamilton, Poul .................005- 37, 137 Downey; Dovid (i 0.30 csoaamcureecanls nen 151 Fay, Sister Veronica, R.S.M............-. 123 Gatturna, Christopher..............0000- 141 Harding, Sister M. Faith, R.S.M........ 19, 21, Downing; Caroline aniare eee eee eee eee 150 Fay, Thomas ..............+----. +4005: 130 Gaudette, Michael..............20000ee ee 54 22, 27, 29, 36, 40, 45, 121 Doyle, Deirdre: ounce donen asennad 151 Federico, Cathy..........-.....+205. 30,152 Gaudette, Thomas .............-- 27,43, 54, Harker, Kim. . 5.05.) 5. cee eee 60, 137 Doyle Jonathan sa-nisac.c fe oe tere iste 145 © eRederico, Diane saasssocn eer oe 14] 70, 103, 105, 154 — Harootunian, Theresa..........-...----. 130 Doyle; Karen: si. cecnnwnonelvestme tees 20 Federico; Jean) 00. 002s. eine eee ae 30 Gaudette, Timothy ............22.00000 54 Harrigan, Maureen ............ 115, 130, 133 Doyle, Kevin.......... 94,1035 1077 Ilo SSe ms Felict, Kristensen cere 7, 41, 82, 103, 135 Gaulin, Bethany ee ten cs eee 141 — Harrington, Cheryl...........0.-0eeeeeee 143 Draper, Timothy........... KOR PAGS, WSS 740) LHS, SES co wacasossauaboedourgnaba. 135 Gaulin, JOY Sash Sartori: ode hoarse arr 130. Harrington, Karen). 0...) .s eee eee 137 Drill Teen '.305..0.ccscipoictine case iawrnticens Ie 7s baecsnnccesn00be cemaucdon sor 86-87 — Gaumond, Roger............0000eeeeeee 154: Harrington, Rev: Kevin... seen 28 Drobnis; MrssJoans-re cana es oner 992122 «Fishy Pamela jocerooee caren 135 Gaumond, Sandra..........-cceeeeeeees 143 Harrington, Sister Patricia, R.S.M. ...... 3723; Driscoll John cee kien seen ae eee ee Sy) aE REG ice vs on ou dshucdeanueudcconcbd 52 Gautier Mohn sansa = oe eee here 24 32, 95, 103, 123 Driscoll, Mrs. Josephine.............. 58 120 Fisk; Laurdicccmerns sce ac eee 135 Gduyin Scott os oneen a nee ee one Ae 143 Harris, Darcie ...........--. 37, 41, 110, 143 Dube, Suzanne 30). 5.nccai es cic sions oles TPIAY Fitzgerald. James:k 7-45-05 cerns coe ate 135 Gazzola, Mr. Louis...............-- 122,123 Harrop, Pamela..............0000: 119, 130 Dubois)Michoel|fnssscern serree eer 97,150 Fitzgerald, Rita ........................ 130°) Gemmnen Dewi: Sera cons tenia: 137 Hanifin, Marys... soe 155 Dubuc; Brian’ac-- ner 43, 100, 101, 104, 152 _—_‘ Fitzpatrick, Mr. Frank........ 40, 87, 115, 123 Gerstenberg, Lisa..............-. 96,99, 143 Hartley, Kathleen................ 7, 136, 137 Dubuc} Glorig: actesi.ciectars snetenonpeeteee ee V41_” Flaherty: Denise’. =o jaca corres oem 57, 98 Gerstenberg, Roy ...........00ee00- 115,130 Hartley, Thomas ......... 49, 50, 66, 75, 155 Dudson; Janice mrcnuessrre acer seer 53,135 Flaherty, John... . 49, 54, 66, 83, 95, 152, 157 — Geoffroy, Linda..........eeeeeeeeeveeee 137° Harty, Kevin: ....... 0 155 Dudson, John ica se ee eee 103, 128 Flaherty, Robert.............. 54, 68, 70,97, — Giansante, Mark.........--.00es000- 98,143 Harty, William ....,5.5 545s 130 Duty ROSeMONy arr te ney ner eer 14] 103,104,152 1Gibbons, James omens ovine ccckebeen hae 13% Haskins, Mrs. Jdmess.pee nee eee 124 Duggan, Colleen............ 52718) 10470) OZ ee Glanpmian Ets rem terre tee etter 152 Gildea, Andrew. ........0..0. 22000. 130;,171 Haskins, Mrs. Sheilaisse saint 124 Duggan, anette 25. o1e0--0 50: 705977141) ee BlanagdnsCarleeni se =a eran ee ee 3¢ 130 Gill: Kristen abe hme ee eee 143 Hathaway, Jeffrey...........0eeeeeee ees 143 Bujmavich Laurc een en see ence 1289) Flanagan; Margdret a. ss2 eee aie: 19355 7 (Gill Robert smeeeteencte setae 73,43 Hastry; Stephen). meen eet 130 Dujmovich, Nicholas ............... 141; 144 Flashbock 22). fesectes cheese aaec 106-1075 Gilmore sJulietemeny ee eet nae ee 130. Haworth, Mark ., - .:.) -=e sonnet 137 Dulude) Jetirey:. cans )etaeacer stay oper ene 130 Flatley, Patrick,............- 69, 70, 103, 152 Giordano, Michele ........ 57, 70, 97,99, 154 — Haworth, Michael ............0see0000e: 143 Dumont, Albert............. 412.87; 1167185 00 Elatleyy Sheilataasctemiem erecta 3,130 — Giordiano, Tirdicy sik eee ee ee 20 Heagney, Scott........2..-se00ee0e- 73, 130 Dumouchel, Kristen............. 57 1025135 9 atlorena:Georgiasiecpesee eee eee 129,130 Girard, Ronald.............--..-. yas. 154. Healey, Marthe-Anne.............. 9, 32, 60, Dunay John ctctaa aes fosureats teenie 79,130 Florena, Roberta.......... 76,77,97,99, 41 — Givens, Peter..............000- ee OZ) 69, 97, 99, 103, 109, 143 Durand, Timothy 52 face.) ces tees 135) “Flynn; Koren asses eae ise eae cine 141 Gledhill “Marian cosas sone a ee 130 Healey, Kathleen... .33, 57, 69, 103, 119, 137 Divfetaraln lel Mino ona on scoonsegunoustiuce 152 Al WMT lon onosconssoccur 57, 70, 97, 141 Glynn: (Cheryl Maen ener cemen cece 154 Healey, Lisa ............ 9, 33, 57; 1198, 137 Durkin; Kelléy. 2iec-ctester nae es tric ee 141 Rober “Scott h.8 ome nec ee eee ere 152 Glynn, Mr. Thomas ...........-.00-- 54,123 Healey, Maura... sss. 5) be ee eee 60 Durocher, Christopher ........ Sr eViCy, ls) (ae (Site. boocaconcouoccuongoe 115, 130 Gobin, Coach Peter .............-200: 68,69 Healey, Peter...... 0... ccccccceeeeeeees 131 Durocher:: Michael e%.0). 2. cs seen Ghee 152 FoleyGerald facie rece 97, 115, 141 Goffart; Brenda. :....2c0sccsecnecenven 143 Healey, Shawn........ 62, 68, 75, 96, 99, 155 Duval} Gary rise ct itiarne querer: 80,152 Folk Group-Chorus................. ILNO=N Zs Géffart™Debratna.a aa keen eee 5,130 Healey, Stephen............ “5 ie ee 21 Duval: Melissasei. c..tcene ee eee ner 130. Fontaine, Sister Alice........ 41, 89, 100, 123 _ Goforth, Sister M. Rosaire, R.S.M......... 123 Healy, Ann: seacee ieee 97, 115, 143 Dzitibek; Robert cc ate. celmersceaeeen. x30 Footboll Finnie inte egeeies ees 66-67 Bi Golf San ee rs ee 62-63 Healy, Gerard .........02.--00ecneee 83, 131 Dzierzanowski, Peter.................0-. 152 Foreign Languages................... 82-83 Gonsalves, Natalie.................. 83,143 Healy, Michael............ 31, 33, 46, 54, 68, OWI, Heals accannconeeveadevargnen. 135 Goodall, Sister Pauline, R.S.M...........- 123 70, 88, 96, 97, 103, 104, 155 Fortier, Julie ..........0.... seer bees eee 130. Gorelezenko, Shirley....... 100, 101, 154, 165 Healy, William ............cceeeeeeeecee 131 Fortun, Stephanie .....2....1.022.2.224. 137 Gorman, Stephanie.................000- 130 Heaney, Sister Margaret, R.S.M. ........- 124 Foster, Donna............. 27g NA Gal) SE Goses aural mn aete er 57, 70, 71,154 Helm, Dana...... 79, 107, 108, 109, 155, 156 Bien Carolinexoe epee eee 99,152 Fraga, Father Benton................... 117 Goudreau, Michele ............ 113, 115, 143 Henault, Darren... 13, 29, 36, 37, 38, 41, 103, Echo Retreat {. 2 ds. asa ee 42-43 Frassica, Michael...............-...0 04. 137, = Goulet’ Nancy sees asec ane een 154 111, 116, 143 Eisnor,, Melisa’. nc,25 setrsascie s cise eine 141 Francisco, Arminda.........+..-. 10, 56,57 Graduation...............0.0.0 2c ee 20-21)” Henault, Mrs) Jcanieeee eee eee 37 Ellis; Timothy 2 ctewe eee ncere eee 141 Frederick, Paula. ................-...05. 192. “Grady; Crystal sun ts2ses ye nouee ote 154 Hennessey, Barbara...............- 131, 137 ElwellSheilae- rere aoa eee 141 _ Fredette, Jacqueline .................... MSZ Grady one Wenn aes tee cdai nas emneee 77, 37. “Hennessey, Scotia ere e een 66, 73 English alee eae ee 80 Fregault, Jeanne Booemrcosneneceqnan 115, 152 Grady Paul jociacwt aeractemieiscsterce ayer sekeare 155: Herman; Christopher senses eens 66, 143 Erich? Paul etn cs miomern ree eee oee 14] Freitas, Christopher ................. l7;at! 3 OM Grant David peer re eee 130,171 Hibbett, Courage. steer eee 137 Erwin, Robert.cncn center secrete «cranes 141 Freshman-Sophomore Social............. 6-7. © Gravel) Michael )04 sas ee 130° Hibbett; Susana eee 131 Estabrook, uliemerrrrertn.ci een cies 135 Freshmen rego ord Casa a e0 T2883 Greatorig, Mary cot a0 ee 143 Hicks, Lisa)... 5... i eee eee 13] Estrellal Lindazeee... scaenceaecer 116, 152 Fuller, Elizabeth...............-..00., 3,130 Green, Anne Marie .........0.. 6000000. 155 Higgins} Robertsse seen ieee D7 alsZ Ethier, Sister Carmel..............-.- 41, 122 Fuller, Robert TENTION horse 32, 69, 103, 152 Green, IWelWocaccsenecegooboscoonntcs 5, 130 Higgins, Susan........ 3, 8, 99, 103, 155, 174 Future Business Leaders................ NOU ©. Gree n, Noneys.i deere san. coke eee 31 Hill, Lourie... 5.9 70, 137 Greene; Alisomzis 2. «aciutecsrcuts seater 7, 37 Hill) William: 2... 2) eee 54, 70, 143 Griffin, Anil ades-crtemrn taiaerer nese eats 155 Hilsman; Lisa; cee eee 6, 137 Griffin, |Kathleenis.2es..nracie ce ocr one roe 130. Hilsman, Scott............-....- 54, 66, 143 Griffin, Scottinsnieaasrornteciae ss I ORRee 115: ‘Hoban, Sean... . s..8 pose eee 131 F cscs Colleen eee 56, 57, 70, 174 G Griffith; Jerry .scogse toes eee 137 Hockey. 2 d;0nn see 72-73 Fachada: Stevenz ia 45.. eee ee 19 agriés Mrsiceit soe koe ee 34 Grinsell, Rose Anne................020055 60 — Hodgkins, Amie: 22: snes eee 21 Faculty 2008s)... nee | De 122-127. Gagne, Rene............. 10, 50, 66, 73, 152 Griswold, Marcia. ...................--- 143 Hodgkins, Benjamin 13, 33, 94, 107, 110, 155 Fagriant;’Mr; Dennis 2. ses.eeeeee erie 115. Gagne, Robert-s.. =. ence 73,137 Grugnale, Mary ........-..-- 2.002222 137 Hodgkins, Dean 22 a= ener eae 36, 137 Fagone, Me“ Vincent 22-3 ee 735 123 Gagne, Ronaldizacrccnc ease 3% 130, 17] Grundy, Mele bossoec oon soonses6n: 68, 137 Hogan, MaryBeth eben SE BO ORO OC 143 FaheynChristopner ere renee ener reer 50 :Gagnier!: Cecile... .ss7emeni aero eee 154) Guerin,’ Michael oe e settee 68,130 — Hogan, Robert 25.20: ues 78, 131 Fahey Ellenevekee 2 eee soe 53 5103). 5 Gagnon, Garole anne ener 110,130 Guidance ......................... 1202121) Holander, Brian... see eee 131 Fahey, Sheila. ccciecniaaaater cence ame 152) Gagnon, Ciridee 2. iaumer ances 115, 130 Guillette, Raymond..............-... 68, 130 — Hollywood, Kerry ... 40, 41, 96, 115, 116, 155 Ealcones Patriciaeee n= een eee 141 Gagnon, Mr. Edward...........-. 16)66) 123) | Guillette? Timotinyerr rarest etter 10,49 Holmes, Michael ............... 40, 100, 137 Fales, Deborah... 2, 34, 96, 99, 112, 113, 152 Gagnon, Michelle.................. 115130) Guimond? Peter taeemrntee ree eter 130, 170 (Holske,, Russell sas a-an eee eee 137 Fales; Gregory 2.2). ten coe een 43 Galletly, Maureen .........600+2s008 0 141 Gustafson, Scott...-...-.-..-..-.--..-. 137 Homecoming-parade, mass............ 34-35 Fales, James. htsaso seen ote 43 Galligan, Mr. Peter............... 41,50, 123 | Gwozdz, Mary Ann...............-..... 143 Homecoming-Week................... 32-33 Fales;.Mrs:Jonessacraaasfo se reece aie 43° Galligan, Shawn...) saci ite 130 Gwozdz, Robert....................5:. 155 Home Economics and Shop............ 92-93 Football has sets, too-of brothers. With their parents are Steven and Richard Manning; Shawn and Scott Cunningham; Mark and James Bibeault; Peter and Paul Lindstrom; Not pictured are Lionel and Brian tent Matthew and Raymond ush. 170 Index Honors, Medalist, Letters............. 96-97 TIODKINS, IVES. VIOHO 0 16)- 01510 6 ec iere ores ofofe 124 PIOTON RAGING Sore emia get rite eisisc oie evs 25S PIOSINGTy, NIGHORN oc oSive sisi evel sos on nratatoueteis 137 Houle TMOMOS f..cceceh ag weet oe ares 137 HOWGIA BONG yc palais sata cesin wesc. 99, 143 Hudson, Steven.... 15, 66, 103, 104, 136, 137 LL” Cee eens See eer race 80-81 FIGIOIMG VID GVIC ments 2 vl ey oes o 137 RteaatePeNtaCI@W. oo wicr0 Sloss onreiy ee Giese scene oF are 131 RTE NTAMLIUKOIINCES Te lyic acre fscece scores Eraigie! Sas ence oid 54 Hyland, Bonnie Franklin. ...............-- 34 RAVICHA MIMICS herria eS Siete es sleadye syste 8 wredafoiendie 34 Hyland, Robert... . 39, 48, 50, 66, 73, 97, 156 Hyland, William: .....5.....-....55 19, 50, 51 FAVOR SOON Nea cleiciste allsre isn diesem «oc 54, 156 CUMNETTION GUY icicles cscs bee c sees 137 TAQ SZ MDOME!fecer.cecfcc cs cece sdsesus as 13] NFER SIOVEY Meteo cce fiers sion tere sais 137 [eT EIRS oc on ocd ce Oe 131 xO 1 ot.000008) DIOR eee 168-173 IngramypRichard) seem escs ces oe ccee ws We SYS IRVING FMLCONENG ihe ec cr.- 5 vielete ssc ec sles s 143 lsont Anhahase..s 2e-- 60, 61, 97, 99, 103, 143 [eet Drea sock At So ee ee ene 137 lWencpOSeDhae sree ae ieeceicise sauceee ses 156 J ENSEMMETICKOME I erat aie cio s o sss sisue cies sas 60 UOhNSOMMIOSEDINeea cise hoes ade 139 JONMSOMARONEM eae). bc cleo se eae 45, 107, 143 DON MSORPREGUIGIMPIE aii, iiss ce cv.a csr Gie 131 Yohnstony Many grees. sccccc ses eee ee es 143 Tell); (Cainy 4. aah S cee 131 Jeet oi alte gael) Sh 055 SOO Eee WSe138) MON AIStEGOUY Mi ciesccicsi2 Gates ees 17, 66, 137 dorm ars. lst) Accs A eee 25, 31, 80, 99, 156 JONOSMIREVIMPE Ree on tiie nice hw weiss 25, 156 DOMES EM Viedies creyarctercivrsiceeie o's - 0 24, 115; 156 BONES) IMG Kaeo aie eee 05.0 ats esis 40, 41, 115, 131 VOnesmSCOt mer caicates shee nis vos 54°75; 137 VORESTUIMOUV etree en ciecige ce wee es 137 Tiere ei (NET cs 35 to eRe eee 143, 156 Jordan, Lisa........ 3, 32, 103, 108, 109, 149 JOVCe MIGUNE Wines cr scarlet ie cite eee vee 156 NOVCOMPOUNG me curtemte iia Ghisist ce eiclns 137 Jurgen Stephenisen cco. ..s 200 2a 83, 131, 171 {OS “Gichioke sn on Soe eee 15, 66, 156 Jullusavonniee sc .. 17, 49, 54, 66, 75, 156 SUTRIS. (MES, .5 09.8 We ACS eee nea 34 Junior Classical League.................. 99 DUMIORS Ee eae ious roi ais cveleane ws oe 140-145 Justino, Christopher... . . 60, 75, 107, 136, 145 Justynski, Daniel .............. 107, 117, 143 Kee GEatherine: 2. cc o+s ies a 116, 137 Kachonis smobernt ais csi. cieseeei oa, s 20 116, 156 Kade, Kathleen ............... 108, 116, 137 KOONCE YTGINCS tera cic ce cies sisan tes 7} ear) (aisel saan ene Gots Oe eee 137 Kelleher, Kathleen. .................. 93, 156 Kelley sRelicha cranes eiereg=icie sic. ice cece 13] Kelleyelane drm cc tn cdcxc eves 105-65 65, 70, 137 Kelley Odense eitcsracisiee cies Sete cas [5 y Frosh Football Team, Front Row: Kenneth Douglas, Ronald Gagne, Michael D‘Intino, Gregory Nazarian, David Grant, Richard Lewis, Peter Givens, James Pinson. Second Row: Shaun Brennan, John Napolitano, James Wilson, Steven Judge, Michael Buckley, Mark Czyryca, John Riccio, Kevin Noble, Coach Richard Kirby. Third Row: Coach Joseph O’Boy, Peter Connolly, {oR Kelley Mary aa cscnca caecum eieices co tyevenare 157 Kelly:Golleenn2 tanec sas certereerecsc 40, 143 Kelly Erin csacsasociste stoneware oie aerecots ots 131 Kelly ohnitiasn2tre.ceciiren oachit acct SW Kelly Paulie rocco Ramsreecn Ge 34 Kennedy, Doreeni......2 204 fete Seki ee ess cese 137 Kennedy, Kathleen ..............--..05- 137 Kenney, Mrs. Eleanor ............ 83, 99, 124 Kenney: Michael. 2.52330. sic ne see tects 143 Kenney, Shauna «i eicacy eras sete sarees 157 Kennyzshannoniacce ses. curr es 133; 131 KentrilireVoncmiaccrreetet-cs ete oeemecd aan ri Kids at Work 2.) cce ie de ciniaraasenctes 30-31 Wiel y sa TOMAS: crs creieest ales is factors eyersusro creat 131 Kiernan, Felicia......... WE 33 1 1ON 6, 137 Kilduff; Kathleen 6 2a. .dasiiee cotiteee 131 Kiley; Kristenjate.cisccrien cet see S277 43 Killion Daniele aoa soeccGene nis sae Cy Uh, NEO KilllonsJohntpescstcccn ce nese cs 20, 75 Killiontallimothyseremecistacieee ene 20, 75, 157 Kirby? Brians. ers cscsiete ttre 1037 1195137 KirbyziFrancismascaccv irre 76, 87, 136 Kirby; Richard! eo ccsc. ccc cride osc seis oe 171 Kirby, William........ 15, 25, 49, 66, 157, 159 Klowan leisavcre a acrcaonisicccs setenv ee cooee 137 Knowles, Karen c:ac.0. cee cute c.eecinoe cic cnar 137 Kolseths Bethitrc «02 sane tite ean eee oes 157 KoshgarianZanigtem rpc a. tier tana. 143 Kovich Janetiens st attic comet eee 143 Krusz Richard 2 cars. cic cins eset ecucra 143 Ksen, Mr. Alan ....37, 41, 102, 110, 124, 133 Kubanick Ms. Jane. 2.0 5:52.65 -5 2% 124 [ee Patriciguer casera enn ee Wey, WER kacasse;: Denise. .tcrisad.ccattraapateus comicceeperers 93 LaChance; Ms® Mae? ioc: ac aacnacnscaee 120 LaChance, Nicole.......... 41, 110, 114, 131 Lacombe, Daniel. . 46, 100, 107, 108, 109, 143 Lacombe, Robert ........... 46, 99, 108, 158 Lalancette, Suzanne ............. 65, 70, 143 Laliberte Marks aic ie pec crc aickess 75, 158 Laliberte; Michael 2... feiscusec chore a puscersiaie 158 LaPierre, Christopher 2a. 42. 6 ote 137 LaPlante: Waurencel=---ue- oscars. 13, 158 LaPlante! Michelle. 6 osc ccre teeters: 137 LaPlume, Michelle ........... 41, 96, 97, 107, 109, 110, 111, 151, 158 Larson:s Windle orks aessieiciccee careieete ease 137 Laskowski Gerald: facies an cresas crecstareesiue 143 KattasElizabethine-.cceemee ae nenee 114, 143 atta ROBE fracas bosses crottarerecee 103, 158 atta Sharon seeriicaciicmie see cases 97, 158 Lauro; (Davids tc ctiictrsemtatciesiv scene cee 54, 143 Uavallee:'Gerald 2215. Glacon cineca coer: 23 EavalleeRichard s...ccceciacceis coe een one 137. KavalleyjRobertenc- merece ert 54, 66, 148 Kaverty alerryiteers vstectverelsrmieceircstacat 120 Eaverty, Mark) =. 0. -520--1 40, 108, 116, 137 Lawrence, Kate 2.0.2.0 0060 08e.. 09, 107, 143 Leary lisa’ ci scactom uses cree aeons 158 Ee€ldires Theresa yc crrsaccivs hen secre cnn 131 Lefebvre, Christopher .............---.--- 19 Lefebvre, Marc ............. 33, 40, 115, 158 Lefevre, Michelle ccrcicscs sictrens sere o's sue ers 131 Legare, Robert.............. 10, 62, 96, 102, : 103, 158, 165, 170 Lennartz, Gabrielle................-- 94, 137 Lennon, Kristenmiermarcr er cieteaiarernteereiers 131 Leroux: Jamies cance seminoma. 137 Leston, Uheresdiime acies. os rau ererecrs a ateisis 13] Levis; Joel Sener taaqeeene oe 10, 68, 96, 97, 103, 104, 107, 158 Lewis) Richard) eek saci cceets ers oe iIsihizl Library Council.................... 100-101 LincolniKerty anasto 40, 107, 115, 131 Dean Conry, Jeffrey Difilippo, James Douglas, Russell Sanford, Michael Rafuse, Peter Guimond, Andrew Gildea, John Cote, Michael Briggs. Back Row: Daniel Wheeler, Denis Donovan, David Reynolds, Andrew Robertson, Michael Quinn, Michael Lizotte, Matthew pene Christopher Freitas, Vinu Malik, James app. Lincoln, Richard....... 40, 100, 107, 115, 143 Lindstrom, Paul ......... 58, 66, 137, 144, 75 Lindstrom, |Petens. ....... sae s-aee 15) 83,75 Literary Magazine ................. 108-109 Little, Sister Eleanor, R.S.M. ..... 41, 124, 125 Livingston; Donna) 3.2 4.2-4- a8 x16, 137 Lizotte, Karen jase ouogdgaodsecadsonagor 144 KizotteeMichael iene stress cncaric TOME ZA) Loew, MralNeilit c.chnc scaueneens aes 41, 62, 124 Eohmann,, Kevini sa-ecicetcenreerne 78, 137 Loiselle, Mrs. Brenda.............-- 144, 124 Eonardo,Paultarecess cheers atr 130, 66, 137 Long; Balle yoni je erste ene crevaeseayeee 131, 176 Lovelys Korenhyes. acs. ccs ac csr der 120 Lucas; Natalie... mee AQ 65 9 io SZ, Luongo; Peter): 22. .anc asco 7, 54, 66, 137 Lutz Markee: .os cuts onyertersaertenk 4. crals 137 Lynchp Kenneth: c2 c.ce aeeene eects 110, 131 Lynch, Margaret.......... LO3 25 Ai Slelos EynchaPatrick feo sese cee ates 158 Lynch Seanjaaaace vjesctis ce veloute crete: 131 Eynehictimothy: Satter. -vatersatctenct cree tars 144 Meee Joseph. .... 89, 97, 115, 144 MacDonald, Richard ..............-. 70, 131 Macksaud! Lisas.tic: sete siree ce nia re 110, 131 MacKinnon; Diane 2. 6..m ecciee mee comin 131 MacKinnon? Donnaseses eee eee eae 131 Mages; Gary ene ccannsatten tenes 66, 144 Maguire;'Gerald).... vancscn gaceisce tere oon 137 Mahoney, Ms. Kathleen.............-..- 124 Mahoney, Father John........-..-.. 117, 136 Mahoney, Molly .........--- PE MNP Vie tess) Maillys'Geraldsis rectrre st eetecre rs . 144 Majkut,, Caroline serene nese. or 158 Majorettes 38000. esdee sk Pe pees LiiSaee Meomiartino) Jolieteen nce peer eee 13257 _ Nonesx Katiesreree. totus eee. 110, 132 Perkoski,Margos. oom srs seiner 138 Malik Vine eee ecco 26.131, IZ WAlZ6: Mercy, Day Niveciee catsryarseeenere taht 28, 29 NonessMaryiaenetrsantnancie scree 97, 144 Perreault, Eric’. 5.5. nese 70, 138 Manning, Marksman cenyacee eateries 33,34. Merritt, Robertic .osScmnaees os coon 182.5) Noonan, Catherine. crceaccnecride ena: 132 Perreault; Perry ....22. + oceeeiee eee 162 Manning; Manbethi.- pe: ineener ieee: 144) “Messier: Michael! cee eee te 144 Noonan, Mr. Michael...........-..-- 70, 125. Perry, Vina: ccie crete eee 7, 13,3670 Manning Mrsasee ane eterna ete eee 35. - Meszoely, Gretayns i... ca oon haters es 137 “NunesiJetfrey wren sacccee acre ater 75}. SVE 110, 115, 116, 138 Manning; Richard 2... «.en0t- 66,97, 144 Miconi, Lisa...... 86, 107, 108, 160, 163, 166 Perry, Nancy. 225... 00 2.0.6 eee 8 Manning, Stephan... .. 2049; 55; 66,89. 158i Migaynelditan ence iteere ek 60, 65, 90, 137 Personalities. .............. ...0 sneer 118-165 Manning, William..........------ 54, 137,70 Miga, Timothy.......... 54, 66, 85, 105, 144 Pestana, Mark 2.00 1... ...03+ ¢ eee 144 Man of La Mancha................... 1213 Mignaccay Donnd aa. ca ce eee eer 57, 144 Peyton, Angela)....2 02; 9....4 eee 57, 144 Marcin; Ghrastindsecnnesseeeriare 716.77. 44.” Mire; Mrs Nelsonies aeaaz ace eeeee see ts 2 O Philbrick, Michael .......:.,. 05 selene 162 Marcin Stephanies-ras-c- eee cere 76,144) Mitchell, Frankie a. cs-er- see Sy SPS Zh ‘Boy, Mr. Joseph.......... 121, 125, 171 Phillips, Deryl.............. . =, ccc 144 Marcinkevicius, Christopher.............- 158 54, 68, 69, 103, 160 O’Boy, Mr. Paul.......... 39) 44, 66, 78, 121 ‘Phipps, Cherie.; ce). e eee 129, 132 Marcinkevicius, Lisa ............. 891365 1377 9 iMohan® Orlayyaaces cece eee EP MEL (OMstteay (Men? -s.aancccccontucoccoods 53,138 Physics ..............50... sneer: 89 Marcotte; Cindy 2 coat eek cere nee 131 Mona; ‘Cheryl. 5...-ccsmrersrasteciaae tae 99, 144.” O'Donnell: Robert: 2c ee tencteeoned 144 Piccerelli, Roseanna .... ... ashlee 27 Marcoux,, Maryann 2.2.6.2. see 182572985 8 Monahan, Pauldsnce=se eerie 15, 56,57 O'Heir, Moll yee sone ei ey ee 132. Picciandra, Christine... scenes 138 Marsella, Alfred! 225.2. 24. cieemceee 754,137 Mongeau; Edward: acaasaeoereencrie =r 160 O’Heir, Ryonined.. ae ae ee ee 144 Pierce, Patricia’: .....2 2 see ee 144 Marsella; Kathleeni50. a coe oti 137. Mongeau, Jeanne ..............- 2 WZ A44 we Oliveira Matthewnn scene eee on nee 144. Piecevicz, Mary ........ .. se nee eee 132 Marshz Williomiacccemnicee eee ee 78; 1 5SOame Moranis Richard: eres ieee seen 160795 O'Neil” Karenaomre sare + eee 10. Pinson, Jomes?...02... seen 132, 171 Marshall Eiscmatrenr cere steer 65, 97, 158 Montalbano, Christopher............. Toy 44 Se Oi Neil Maura ence eee eerie 115 Pinsonneault, Brian: 1. s2ceeeeeeeeeae 66, 145 MarshalllPaulleeme rn ecoecneereaae es 73,137) Moore; Janeipsenco nc sacs eee 144)� -OfNeil Williart.sctese eke one 138 Pinsonneault, Lionel ............. 17, 66, 162 Martel, Kateri din seme oes fest tro. eee IM Nereis SiGe oc ounecoadmodgady ene 84,144 O'Neill, Michael...........0.0. cee eee eee 144 Pinsonneault, Mrs:. 2... o.2n ete eee 34 Martel Normanteanssa sees econ 137 (Morin; ‘Catherine sa: san seseccrmeme se. ICORO:ReillyaMargoreteenee ene eee 138° _Piscatelli, (Lisa. ....3...0. . ok see en rae 132 Martin: Christopher. sence tre aeeter 144 eMorin a MorgareGenreamcnt artemis iet 132,174 Qpening of School ................... 26-27. Pistacco;'Louis.- 7.2 ene 25, 80, 162 Martins, Patricia ............. 11; 97,99: 158 ‘Morin; Micheledi.. cass se aa eee eee 4,137 Ormerod, Patrice...........----- 52,53, 161 Poirier, David....... 37, 39, 86, 116, 118, 162 Martins= Susaniseete cee eee eee U3) Morin, Paulie stuccm gneve aetiec aan 137 Quellette, Sister Jacqueline .............. 125 Poirier, Mr. Kevin... oes aero eee 44 Maslen; Gydnéy s2n.enst acne omar sare 131 Morinaal imothymmectecmcrre commence eee 160 Poirier, Suzanne. ..... 6, 41, 80, 116, 117, 145 Math ‘Club {ics Sn ee eee TOO me Mort Brianne terre 2, 14, 97, 161 Poissant, Darlene:..: : +e: soe 145 Math and Physics...................- 88°89 7 Mornill, [Robertiness ccm eon te eres 13 Pope) John Paul Ilh 722quivereneett neta 46 Maurer; Lynne: nas. cirec styerennacnee LOS 1311 a Moris, (Guyitaseceeacen tice rte 7337, p Popeo, Marlene............ 70, 107, 108, 162 McAleer, Sister M. Evangela.......... 4) 120) (Morissette; |Dianexanjaacin-e see seep ae nee 35 dckerJohnimite. «ene ee 147, Popovski, Joanne... 7)-: see eee 138 McAloon, (Kérrie: cos ee ecet mercies ose ane 137.) Morissette) Lindases-men sarees ete 1612 Paine, Geoffrey .ea:ceindves ee uee tees 144 Porreca, Mary-Beth............. 60, 132, 138 McCarron), Sean: (enc ayeeo sence heat e 1.60 Se Morton) GaillSsecreeprerarecinetre crater renee ars OP et PainetScott Manne cctae a eee nee 138 Porreca, Michele 7.20). eerie teens 132 McCarthy; Jane se ae c.tsctemtes atric nase aie 1449 (MoscatelliJamesin-aacencs sere se 867DIS 25 oe Palin, Lisaae tec te eee 70, 138 Practical Sciences.................... 92-93 MeGarthy,, Kathryneerrse teria 108132 Moscatel, Eauritanercrt sri nent 99, N44 Se Palins Renee. noone ee ee 39, 164 Pratt, Carol (= Pere eee eee 99, 145 MeCormickriChristenuesem cease arrests a 132 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy............-. 53, 65,125 Palmer, Ann........00cceecceees 90, 99), 138) Pratt, James?) cea tee eeaeet 22, 89, 96, 97, McGracken Edmund: )rrcstiae esate 137-9) Mullaney Kathleenyacerstrs eerie 130,132 Palmer, Peter.........-0.--00eceeeee 80, 164 99, 100, 107, 162 McDermott, Jacqueline......... 103, 108, 160 Mullane, Sharon........-..... AV 20797297 me Panico. Joanne ae ee a eee: 138 Pratt, Pamela: = o2)5. sere 40, 41, 96, 97, McDeed; MreiHenry’a. cee ncceecmeree are 54 103, 107, 108, 116, 117, 144 — Papineau, Julie ..............0000e- 114, 144 108, 115, 116, 145 McDonagh, Catherine ............-+-- 32,537) iMurphyAEriniacecqseciosne cr eraeee sir 32 eer Papineau, lisaec see sacane cone eben 132 Pratt, Steven. {j5-):1.ienteterneeeeners 100, 103, 132 McDonagh, Richard............----- 70,144 “Murphy; James: (itscive nice esi sienie ueteye ciete I324esPapp, James) =. eeatn ee on: 132, 171 _Precopio, Davide. eee: ae 138 McDonald, Patricks2 aa: 2c ces ee ere = 160) Murphy Raymond) tema seet crise 132 Paquette, Michelle ................-. 73, 144 Precopio; Denise eer eaeeeiet 88, 115, 145 McDonald, Thomas .......-.- 16,2547 10377157) Murray, Beth as crera accion eters 132 Paradis, Christine .......... 13) 111, 116, 138 Precopio, Uotin setae ria teen aaeiee 162 McEntree; Rachel: si. ¢ ete oes ee 132) Murray, Denice mnn..sen seer SN 7ies PardiniwAnnsctoeses hos uae eee 144 Prest, Donnas. 2 7-eeer 96,97, 99; N6, 145) McGrath; Kevinezcensnceece oe erie 73, (60 MUrrOy a MNIGhOe! oraeetest aetna 80,161 Parents’ Night-Class Day ............. 18-19. Prest, Johinisei.. o.-ceetaereee 162 McGrath; Kristine ers c seen rae 671372 Murray, Patricianer: sania encire eer 137 Pariseau, Andrea. ..... 2.00.0 cece eceee 161 Prest, Scott: .- 32.0 gio ese see eee 132 MeGrath; Loris. sccm teas seen W375 MusiesW8o20 5. leninncie erence 86-87 — Pariseau, Edward. ...... 0. cee cveceeeees 138. Pridhem, Sister Marie Therese ........ 44, 120 McGuire;'Daniel 2.25 cache cee ieee ei 21 Pasquarose, Michele......... 40, 70, 115;,132| Priore; Christopherite nes :reenianta 86, 145 McGuire, Michael ....................-. 132 Patch Patrickrey crane ote atte 66, 162 McKeamey, Sean.........+......... 66, 137 Patrons .0 oe ene kone 166-167 MeKee, Sherri: fcr stereo eee al 137 Paulhus; Sister Lucienne,. .. sass em een: 120 McKinnon, Diane..................-.-.-- 27 N Paulette; Michael i7i-rs cise cerns qevaeine 132 McKinnon, Donna... 2222-5. 2-22. -5..- 27 adeau; Christine; werent eee er SZ RaysonsAndre wae en enn tetertite 14, 88, 97, uaglia, Michael) enna 54 McLaughlin, Cathy.......... 138)9 all 3 yg 37a Napolitano chines 132, 137, 171 100; 103, 162) 175. Quinn; Michael, s- eee aeeeen eee 132, 171 McLaughlin, James......... Manan eM Ae i 1323 Napolitano; Lauraseeeeer eee eee 98), 99's 38mm Paysonm Christopher ene eeaeee nee nene 132 Quinn; Richard.22)22ese-ee eee 62 Malet tin (MeWiE) oo-52concusvcandcanac 132s Napolitano; Uynnaaeee see eee ee ener 161 Pearl, Kathleen..........2...0. 116, 117, 132 McLellan, Sister Rose Angela, R.S.M....... 41, National Honor Society............... 96-9 aePearces Maly Ellenien nee tenner are 132 91, 119, 125 National Spanish Honor Society ....... 98-99 Pecorelli, Roseanna ss4ae ee eee 132 McMichael, Sister Marian, R.S.M. .......- 1:2 eee NoZarians David eee eee 17,25, 498547 gPedro Diane meena ee 132 R McNally, Kerri .....- 2.000222 serene eee 10 66,95, 103), 1597161 J Pedra, Donnayy parce oe eee 162 afuse, Michael................- 132, 171 McNeil Johnietrtacscecec cease 62, 63, 160 Nazarian, Gregory............. 10313275171 Pedro: George eas eee encr eee 7, 14 Raiham, Sister Patricialgecmee eeeee eee 125 McNulty; Lisa. sae@ has gsi a asciee sees 160! Nelson; Peter do. saseaneer er seca 13 7aeeePedro. Lawrence qa) etter arene eer ee 144 — Ramsey, Andrew... ....22+eea+s essen 162 McNulty, Thomas ........ 22,98;,,59, 08;0.44.aan Nelsons homasee aananeeneriae een etiee 6) [Pedro, Sergio. se a pee eee 103, 138 Rankin, Mr. Terrance.............-. 109, 125 McQuadeaMr: Robertsnns-caereecceee ae. 39 Nerney, Lee......... A, A970) 103 7137,5 75 a Pellaggis Wayne sereeee tines 138, Raymond: Bruce ss: ee eee eee 132 McSally, Marybeth. .........-....-. 115, 132 Nerney, Roderick ...3, 66, 102, 103, 154,161 — Pelland, David...................02. 70,138 Raymond, Debra.............--- 96, 97, 145 MeSallyPatrick ene-sse cern e-meineetne 137. Newton, Danielle ........ lepeey cM USE WG Teel eciaitl atts hoo dnha cccawascucabucs 162. Reardon, Jason ... 1.455 eee 132 Mediassc ernie oe eee TOS AOS MEE Nicastron RObertenmareaeran ee aerate 4), 132: Pelletier; Daniel... .4...2...4000eee 17,-66; 138 Reardon; Johnals. sass eee eee eee 145 Megan; Johinisncccmet aera 82,90, 137 Nicholson, Jean.............. 32, 57,81, 98, saPenta, Deborahiaeeeeneneeee eerie 108,144 Redfearn, Kristine ..... 56, 57, 65, 76, 77, 162 Mello; MrsziNanGyirssccer emer ae 41, 124 LOZ OS NO I49 7s 16leeePentay Richanrclepes nee eens 132 Redfearn, Michael ................-- 75, 138 Meloni, Mrs. Anne) «..)...0:5 cn acceimenciosie 1.25: 5s Nobles Keviriteycteerrroxcton ere 132,171 Perdue, Mary Beth............... 97,99, 62, Reed) Jennifer... 4.0622 ce seeeeee eee 132 Mendonca; Suzanne..5---eeercee een: 144 Nolan. Sister M. Con solata.............. 1255 :Perez-Kathleenssacceeente ener 114, 132 Rehill,'(Garolyn’-.- .-2 eee 166 Surrounded by a different kind of family, Shirley Jones stands among cheer- leaders Molly Mahoney, Teresa Wessman, Linda Czyryca, Lisa Wessman, Deborah Fales, Maria Betro at the Channel 2 telethon. The girls participated ee of all area cheerleaders, they raised the most money for the Leukemia rive. Freshman cheerleaders; front row: Patricia Arciero, Susan Bruno, Rachel McEntee, Susan Martin, Stephanie Ganci. Back row: moderator Miss Cath- leen Mahoney, Jane Falugo, Maria Castro, Mary Ellen Roche, Michele Gardner, Wendy Santoro, Lisa Macksound, Kathy Griffith. After winning against Xaverian, co- captains John Julius and Mark Laliberte receive the trophy from the Catholic Invitational Tournament. Sherwood, Christopher................-- SS yemioole;. Maurie te st eeeveme eee oe ee ee Sherwood! Lisatsem cers scremchisraiee cis SY FLAS memlonmey, Gaylel..era nis eee eee Shields, Patrick.......... 27,54, 68, 103, 145 Tormey, Patrick................ 89, 100, Shruhan- Stephanie: sees eee eee 4 setiorpey,,, David ey.s ts a aries aro. tenets� 94, 139 SibiliahChristina eee nee cree 133 Torpey, Stephen........... SS OG MOT: Sibilian Hauraleeeee ere tan 825787004 mm lirahons Kathleeniemeerenmeetrent: Siddall ;Msilean sermon yore VPA URW @o tee coe caoebaanooenusune 86, Silvas David ia-eere ante atte cis 54,70,91,145 Trembley, Father Mark...............-.. Simonelli losephiwaras eetreane bess cee koe PAO) Vine ialelts (MieWinsb cnt cac tne vAoweeg eos oe Simonellli- Kenneth. sc c-ccscccesoe.cc a acc os SO MealiickerOSOn Meee nen annette 90, Singarellak Anninpemcccten ve Senate os 39. Soe Muckers Karen pero ae tess oon Slattery, Williarna-eeme ee ae 3 9 eeeliucotten Denise meee nee eee Smeally a Patrickauee nk keer. en eae he ee) nureestiva, Moree) oc cnancnacecoccnae 136, Smithy Christopher anaes ceenaeee 12723 al pam Urinese hymna eae eee rae ean ee eee 70, 105, 145, 174 Smithy Deborahieeemeeanenetmnaccna nee: 133 Smithy iDonnatassc nce ect ee 164 Smith Elizabethiwmen ere cee 144 Smith Gregory seer eee n ee ore ee 157, 164 Smnithin J OSephinemtee ter aeeay Moe eee ge 145 Wh Robert 200.5 -5 ke ee Smith Julie ecm eect eae Sa USSIRV clade Jo-Ann eee ee eee nee 116, Smithy Michael eaemenecrce lee ce S977 7 49a Vandal: John hae ee ee Social Studies ......................, 84-85 Vandal, Robert...............-. 97, 100, Softball nese ee 52-53 VanMinden, Denise...................-- Sonnenberg), Kristenuarn cere 133. VanMinden, Terry............00000000 0. Sophomores....................... S323 Veilleux isc ee Sey I litey, Soph-Frosh Social ...................... C7 enturellan scree eee ee 43, Ret PCUnemere rn rsx cicicic cs: occis ee 3's 166 S Southwood, Sheila...................... 139 Venturella, Michael................200.. Rehill, Mrs. Margaret ................... 166 t. Hilaire, Kenneth ................ Spadoni, Anna ........... 2.20. -6 000. 2139. Viens: Alan eet tee eae. 89, 97, 100, Reinbold milhomassageesss.-.-.-.--+- 26,162 St. Hilaire, Lori B10 4956857 eeeopindles Peter tenet ant ate etre 42a Viernay Darlene nese) eee ere 114, Ress Eieden oc osp eee eee 59, 99, 145 68, 69, 70, 102, 103, 118, 163 Sports ................ 2. eee 48-77© Volleyball... 555 Secssccus eon oe een vst 64-65 REGOMM COMMA ec iert wae Gea. ee ee Sy Sl meOteGurenty Sister Rita. ae eer Spring Things. .... se Soenw odeEOBeOD oa NGS Viromoan, Lisater encore. on ore ee Religion eps riser ec once ec eee 80-81 St: Pierre, Louise cin ca-cae sem eoto scene Spr ing Track, Boys’ Peete teenies 54-55 Reynolds, David................. Shis2e isda) St. Pierre, Sister Patricia. 2... 20-200 Spring Track, Girls’ .................. 96-57 Reynolds, Kelly............ sm O8S2 70103 1145 MeSaisa), Scra dasuneene aera: | ee kes Stacks, Todd. ..... 0.0.0... ee 0s see M5, 133 Reynolds, Kimberly................. IN541320 0m Sandlands Markee sco on oe, Steams aulmothy ener er nee ee 133 Reynolds, Veronica.......... 11), 83, 105, 162” Sanford, Russell... 0.2... sc ce us Steams, SUSAN 22-22 vos sien ees ce ese = W RICCIOMU OMIT REMI ec ii.cit Scie dclec vaso 6 32%ee santoro, (David saaerman. seers ser sree Steele, Father Michael............... 38, 117 alshy Christine sar ieerre cere ere Riccio, Nicholas ...............00-- IGE Ai Zi Santoro: Wendy araao-50 eae Stephens, Susan ...........-..-2.- 0005. 133. Walsh, Christopher ....0.6. s00c00000- 05 Nea, Jeli. sul coca Soda ds OS eae tere 1:3 2eROODItG eSCOtt se cenerser ee cae roe sae Stockman, Richard.................. 66, 145 Warchol)Kathleensas2-ns een ssceaaceeee Ruenortel, (Rewlh cg Goon oh OO eee 144,145 = Saulnier, Ms. Elaine Storin, Michael Soe BGR USEC S PS SOU esi 133 WoardaMics Miehaelieens eee RileyeDeborchererncr cscs tccersccns a 132 eee oauinierGlennyneeee ee nce Strang, Sister Madeleine, RS.M.....- 220+. 120 Wassil) Gregorynme mse te eee Riley, Norman............-- nse -2 a 620 @ SaulmierGreag oh ny 8 52s he oe Student Council ................... 102-103 Watson, Shelly ...........20--00 00 136, 139 Ringuette wanetwne ss cmiesecc tess cic cass 2 ik) StelMetela IH Sei co scone ces epcedesn send Student Council Show .............. 104-105 Watkins; Mrvlosephier state oe aati Ritzinger, Mary Ellen.-..0.2...-.2......: 45 seeocanlans, Kelleighiee tose ee nis ere Student Life .. CUE OODLES RG atop tic cts AAT. Watigh: Staceys sar ast arat stan Roberge, Christopher...............-- BA 55 a Scoriatelli, Ketym:, cccnescesy des cued neces Sullivan, Cornelius..............-...2. 08. 34 Webster, Ann aril dosavsossa seek. 70, 133 RODsriA MicteNG A ose ccc ce stcisas ss. 145 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia Sullivan, Edward ........-........4.. 62,145 — Wegerdt, Allison ................ 6, 107, 145 Robertson, Andrew ................ 13257 meochmidtsMarkeenta.chena aieht. ones - Sullivan, Kimberly .............. 69, 103, 133 Wegerdt) Laurentc- soe ee eee 70, 139 Robillard, Father Raymond .............. lilt Zimee Schmidt Neilgeseser ace aoe Sullivan, Paula ......... 1375374, 110,116, 145% “Wecerdt, Susan’. ... 4000s ee. 121, 165 Rocha, Elizabeth ........ 40, 78, 96, 115, 145 Schreiner, David................. Sullivan, Sean... 2.26.20... 6. eee 13, 133 Welch, Megan...........-... 60, 97, 99, 165 ise Me 2marschiever |Chake Bao) a een ta awn Sullivan, Shaun .............-2. 37,110, 145 Wessman, Lisa. .2, 10, 26, 112, 113, 121, 165 RochesManvielleniet...cec-cc- a ce eec.. 132 Ser ochrievers David wen er onica seer cries Summer. . . SBR Seng Seat ste hesabeltelies has) she 24-25 WessmanpilieresaPan teat ioe 2, 98, 99, Rocha, Sister Rose Marie......... 26, 41,125 Schriever, Donna 2, 26, 112, 113, 163 Sutton, Jennifer.....................04, 164 103, 112, 113, 145 ROCKEttISCGNEM ne Ger s naccasi cis seses VA SCIENCE ees tases eens Swarr, Barbara SO db RCo RR nS ocds ORION 13, 34 Westerlind, Melinda ...................- Rocitolkisetociane era: cc 4.0 sivcielee 5-0 0s NSBp ep Secretaries ry oc 5.16 ccs eee ore Sybertz, Marianne .................. 99, 145 Weygand; Elise seere npr rice a trees Rosier Mice... vc ccdes.s 17, 66, 138 Senior-Junior Prom................... Sylvester, Donna .............-.. 43,57, 164 Wheeler, Daniel............... 2000: 133, 171 Rogersa Debra aicis ced awe cies ae NOS ISS is SOMOS oi meee oh ste o sos ects ehevohe elesernyeus Whitefield Marke name cere at ote eee ROGEISBDAVICM ee cee fjctsespsreieie esi ce. a.e.soai0 24 Servais, Margaret 96, 97, 103, 143, 145 Whitingy Mark len cee nc sees oe ne craic Rogers, Steven ...24, 28, 30, 43, 78, 107, 163 Servant, Mr. Christopher. . 16, 44, 76, 126, 174 Wilheliny Robertemiee tren eee eo ween Rommal, Sister Mary Margaret ...... 125 26m servant: Williaminrecsmen secon cee eee Wilkinsons: Michelle eee eee ee erie Roncarati, Sister Dianne ... .. 41, 79, 126, 129 Severens, Sister Robertine If WilsonsJames eeeee ee eeeeene ee 70, 100, 139 Roomiservice ftp no5.05ic06 fakes ess 36-37. Shanley, Mr. Brian ... 22, 59, 76, 83, 127, 104 aglione, Cheryl). 21+. 2.-.2.02.-.- 164 Wilson, James ..............-- 133, 139, 171 Roquen Marys ae s2.cce ees. « 5 OSM69 07.6 memshannon, sarah esaeteerery were: Tiaglione Michele cerry tarsi tern 139° Winter Track .................00-200- 70-71 FS ALOT OOS muaShawWArthiric. pace ae ae eee Wardifl; Gary men mtdasiecmer ace 15, 104, 139 Wishnevsky, Shaaron.............--- 60, 139 RoGuemminommdsernr esis asics we csietscs H6spmeShaw, Danitellign ax: pertees a Ae euaec es cine 66m) Nardifia Markonackaysnaee aes: 73,164 Wobby, Sister Ricarda....... 29, 41, 127, 172 RoseqDeboralencristcivrieciis es sear 57 AS eeShaws David eaer reenact ore IEE, Webley Ets. no povononenonagcouenas: 502i Woodbunyallisas se anee mene aaa 11, 165 ROSCTVMINCITINR REE ake estate sie een cao 163igee Shaw; Stephamie emanate cies «sero etisatie s 133i= Wkashopmlneresayyepyesscre cet sete cere eras 164 Worrall, Christina................-. 115, 133 ROSS, INTE... 5 a7 oon tbs oon 20 wae Sheedy: Joins ewe arrests cae aoe onynas 33 eee way lor, Christine pene mere nt eee LOT RIOAREEW ticikeStephen eee eae een aeeee 145 ROSS, [BZ la go dw ondo odes 59 Sheehan Moirdieee seaqons aad sce OSM G3ealiaylor,:Christopherssserceeenecseee en: 145. Wynne, James.........-..--.- Ils}, 2) WAL, We SSS, [Reantdlat. . A. 6.6506 0 eee 145) esheehy:Golleentmmaeac cece adios eee IS e20 Mee laylorWRebeccaleacie:.mrae ah cae ale 91, 145 Ley}, MERE nc cob on OOD EE Dee ee 1339) Sheehy) John Senmncres coktate a dctarevs erusheses 145 eeeedeschiz Jill ce 99, 114, 115, 145 Royairistens escort terrae 73,91, 114,145 Sheehy, John, Sr. .. 13, 94, 106, 107, ae he Meee Lobe SOME E DS ODA oe 2 5 S Foy, (UG. 4. Lod sate oe 145meeSheehys Margoretaereniia ees ae 109, ennis; Boys) ioc.. eats sacirscuns usa - 4 Ruddy, S| he 50, 74, 75, 163 oy Willicermee meses a ek tia 68,7133 Tennis, Girls! 2.2 eae aceoton 60-61 azbak, Kathleen. ............... 60, 139 RUSTIC OURCICNM Re iecnc ici bis die dress weve 133. Shepard, Kathleen ............... 10,57,81, Thanksgiving........................ 38-39 Year in Review 4292).fir ears cee. rs 46-47 RusscnMVeronicGmacnne k= Chis. cs cw ue 138 76,77, 118,164 Theroux, Sister Carolanne, R.S.M...... - Oe Year's End ........... 2-20.02 sess eee. 22-23 Theater Arts). iscs. catego avortersieners 110-111 Theme opening ........................ 2-3 Thibeault, Michele................. 103, 139 VA. Things Kids Do...................... 40-4] Cid, IMM soc onersouantesaanuce 70, 133 highe JOannelocn aah ae. acd Sods menace. W2SY | 74S Meee cone ose 41, 56, 57, 70, 116, 117, TighesKimbeny es dee te tons seragaerae 133 136, 139 Moddleberry 1D Wain sane ener ee 48” -Zito; JOMES a. x.crsstewtoayerss 6 70, 136, 139, 166 iondreaul Bruce e aes er eErnene re reanee eh ZUNE inAgnocgseensona odGucome 133 Tondreau, Raymond.............0e+000- 145) 1. Zurowski, Steveni -procreachis deerme 145 Freshman team; front row: James Pinson, Christopher Sherwood, Michael Guerin, Thomas Kielty, John Guimond, Back row: Timothy Stearns, Mark Carey, Stephen Fales, Richard Lewis, Kenneth Douglas, Michael Gravel, Daniel Wheeler, Michael Quinn, Steven Judge. Index 173 Concert guitar class gives Mar- garet Morin a chance to play her favorite music in school. 174 Closing Late hours were spent in the computer room completing the rigid requirements. Here Donald DesVergnes types in a program. Fantastic finale to the Big Event, Susan Bru- no, Curt Bellavance, Stephen Birch, Chris- topher Smith, Susan Higgins, and Robert Fuller, dance to “Rock Roll High School.” “It’s the last Preppie Calendar you'll = s—s—s—“— s ever see,’’ declares Mr. Christopher Ser- vant. te .. ae. ae | a | at % £ ¥ a Memories of change from freshman to senior are still fresh in our minds, while thoughts ahead of change from high school senior to college freshman make us anxious about what the future holds. Images pass through our minds as we reflect on the year gone by ... lockers slamming ... lunch lines crowding ... bells ringing ... these everyday bee eae eet FF a Grew. Growing, W experiences mix to form what we will remember as Feehan life. Through the years, the significance of the shamrock seeds planted during our short stay here, will be realized when our paths cross at alumni reunions. For those shamrocks who have been transplanted into our community from far away te Cake Cate as Cate Ook b Puppeteers, Lee Nerney and Colleen Fabas work ‘Burger King’ to cheer the girls’ - basketball team. Super spirit and pride are on the face of Andrew Payson at the ‘’Feehan First Rally,’’ a gathering to honor the school itself rather than one team. Up-to-date homeroom bulletin boards result from Stephen Birch’s caring and sharing. Il Grow ... places, their Feehan experience of the past year has been precious and memorable. From India, China, Mexico, and Malaysia, they have brought the richness of their cultures while they have grown in ours. On the local scene, our geographical spread includes towns which stretch from Walpole, Mass, to Warren, R.I. Closing 175 Penang, Malaysia. June and Margaret Chong vis- Age old mysteries of India intrigue Vinu Malik ited their grandmother in Penang in 1971 when — during his visit to New Delhi, his family’s home. they were age six and four. They are shown with Insets: Vinu’s counsins, Daniel and Anna Ison, her, an aunt, and their mother in front of a Budd- whose parents hail from Quezon City, Philip- hist temple. pines, preceded him at Feehan by two years. ae fs oo) ASZAGC ATSIC eH SelS Kel SF Fell Tel 'S (gn San Slee Se, (pas (ral rae (rae (oa) Ge Le. Ge pal Ga Le le. es Before leaving Feehan to live in Hawaii, Paul Bar- ber was inducted into the Spanish National Honor = verywhere Sore nacane caer eee For senior shamrocks, the Undergraduates look forward to Chinese heritage. time has come to say goodbye becoming upper classmen ... to the secure atmosphere that Juniors at last assume top they have cherished for four student leadership years. From heading their class Sophomores finally achieve free of 228 students with course study status ... Freshmen numbers between fifteen and ascend to the third floor where thirty, they move into the they enjoy the Sophomore glory unknown of college classes that of living on top of the school may number three to five ... all make up the unexpected hundred in a single lecture and special times of Feehan life course. Lessons in responsibility which will always live on in our for personal learning will then be memories. 176 Closing a reality of everyday life. y ¢ TAROT ES. eae a Ee (7A rake (at Su (vale (rae az) « , bh Pad ae he At — LAGE | Fans, young in years and young in heart, cheer team to victory at Hayward Field as Shamrocks win over Attleboro and capture the intracity trophy for the sixth time in eight years. é : ‘ } é (a ‘ f - : 3 bf Me ln th TE ee Eth EE a nen: : - z Te a a a ae OE F . pe ies | ¥