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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1983 volume:

ae Eis RI Nee : et es AMET An Rt Ao Ara AE BRIN a Cent TTA ina hkl ultaat sean ny BTA aa oF aie is ‘Peete, SEA aN ett PRO an inn Theme Opening Student Life Academics Athletics Index ing Commons Activities Closing PLASHBACK _ oe Volume 19 Bishop Feehan High School 70 Holcott Drive Attleboro, Massachusetts 02703 2 Theme Opening Angling in on Feehan life: Sister Patricia Raiham shows David Pelland an error in his program. Mas- cot Snoopy inspires Holli Armstrong to do great things in track. Homecoming rally rouses spirit in Anne Pardini, Michelle Paquette, Lori Boucher, Michael Kenney. Bunny hopping around the Father-Daughter dance are Maureen Galletly, Mary Johnson, Jane Bartlet, Lisa Savage. cme a We had our own angle on High School. Our atmosphere was different. Our dedication was firm. day, the Feehanite was easily recognized by his uniform. His. actions, however, reflected his ethics. Discipline of self, consideration for all developed in us the Christian ideals which our school has pledged to foster in its students. Innovation was our angle on ‘education with the addition of nine new computer terminals in the renovated computer room. The purchase of these terminals and the perspectives presented on an advancing el ee Enduring an acrylic sweater all technology prepared students as never before for the twenty-first century. Unification was our spiritual angle. Monthly masses gave the students and faculty a chance to strenghten our love of God and fellowmen in building our school community. Our school reached higher intensity as a result of our efforts. The extra effort we placed in the school’s magazine drive was evident in the fact that we gave 100% of ourselves and we attained more than 100% of our goal. Dedication enhanced our spirit, whether we were making a float for homecoming or Returning from balcony study period, freshmen hurry to get back to a classroom with ordinary desks. practicing on a field in the early morning. We all gave our all to accomplish and not merely complete. Our school philosophy of training for sanctity, scholarship, and sportsmanship, was the specific angle that made all this possible. From every Senior preparing to leave to every Freshman trying to adjust, the effort invested in our studies, our jobs, and our activities was what gave us our perspective and added together, formed our own angle. We were part of our angle and it was part of us. Theme Opening 3 ae a iS D ne, 5 = op) + own angle on life filled with a starburst of enthusiasm. All over the area we show that we are alive from eight to two and beyond in a panorama of activities. After school, you'll see us run- ning harder and working longer to make ourselves and our or- ganizations the best they can be. The difference that we display is the enthusiasm that makes us do things just a little bit better. Our angle adds that sparkle to our accomplishments. Attend a play and experience the en- ergy given off by the cast. . . Send in the clowns to liven the homecoming .... spirit! Donning brightly colored costumes and painted faces, Monique Debatis,Gabrielle Len- faa multi-level set design, worthy of a Broadway production and realize the work that was done after school and into the night that led to this production. Watch a basketball game and see the determination of the team and the spirit of the specta- tors. CYO groups and churches throughout the area know that we give our all on and off Feehan’s grounds with nartz, Glen Bourque and Sherri Crandell played z big part in the activities and excitement of the ay. Students are alive and well here all day and far into the night and all seven of the weeks’ days for most of the year. the. leadership given and_ re- sponsibility taken to im- prove the organization to which we belong. We have an angle on life that’s animated to the point that we can call our angle full of life. Our shine is bright so let it show through .. . Student Life 5 Dancing and romancing made for a perfect evening. Exemplifying this to a tee Jamie Leroux and Fred Butler danced to the late hours of the evening. Silent moments at an exciting event, such as the ‘“‘Freshman-Sophomore Social’? are rare but well appreciated. Maureen Garvey and Steven Proia disco- vered this truth over and over again. Sharing the laughter and a quiet moment to remem- ber are Stefanie Ganci and date, and Peter Spinale with Kristen Lennon. 6 Social _ Radiating their enthusiasum are Eric Perrault, Mark Coogan, and Jeanne Mongeau. Social Airs Carried in “Open Arms”’ “Special” and “‘real’’ only begin to communicate the meaning that the Social had for freshmen and sophomores, How hands shook while pinning on corsages! How stomachs twirled as did the gowns! After weeks of anticipation, the night arrived and the couples strolled in. This April night affair transformed the otherwise plain cafeteria. The decorations sported spring colors and paper flowers held tight to the couples’ names. The age-old decisions came to mind. “Where should we sit?” ‘“‘Do you see anyone we know?” “Will the band be good?” The theme song of the 1982 Social was “Open Arms’. The band provided music for the dancers and for those who were content with sitting one out as chivalry came to the fore, and the boys served the girls “Feehan Punch’’. As time carried the night onward, the cake was cut and couples walked periodically from the noise of the cafeteria to the hallway for pictures. The sounding of ‘“Open Arms” brought all out to the dance floor to close their night with a slow song. Many couples would go out afterward for a late night meal. No matter who may have shared in this event, the next morning brought reflections of an unique experience. Memories are difficult to understand unless a person has been a part of the Freshman-Sophomore Social. Secret Agents’ drummer sets the pace of the evening. Nearing the end — Monique Debatis and John Cote share a silent moment. Social 7 No Place For Mom At The Father-Daughter Dance Why did this dance seem different? The dates were March 19 and 26. The place was Bishop Feehan High School. It appeared to be a normal Friday night dance in the cafeteria, but something was different. All the girls’ dates seemed older. But of course, they were older! This was the annual Father-Daughter dance! Promptly at 8:00 p.m., fathers and daughters began to assemble in the recently-transformed cafeteria. Introductions were made among the fathers, grandfathers, uncles, and family friends. As the girls conversed 8 Father-Daughter Dance Line dancing lives on at the Father-Daughter Dance as Susan Cronin, Lisa Wessman, Lisa Fisk, Lori St. Hilaire, Sharyn Bankert, Catrina Caten- zaro, Patricia Brennan, Sister Dianne Ronca rati, and Maureen Galletly show their dads how easy it really is. On the side, Sister Regina Coughlin joins in the fun. easily, the fathers strained to find a common subject on which to talk. Then the band began to play and the dance was in full swing. “The Four Seasons”’ set the tempo at the first dance, while the “Cabaret Sound” did the honors at the second. Their music ranged from slow dances to faster-paced ones, such as the “‘Hustle” and the “‘Bunny Hop”. The highlight of the evenings was when the King and his Princess were chosen. Maura Coogan and her father received the honor at the first dance, while Shelley Watson and her father were chosen at the second. Taking charge, Sue Cronin’s dad seems to dance effor- tlessly while she watches his feet to keep in step. Bunny-hopping at the Father-Daughter Dance are Mary Johnston, Darleen Poissant, Susan Cronin, With their own special style, Queen Shelley Watson and Colleen Sheehy. and her dad, add a royal touch to “‘the ballroom’’. Their faces reflecting the excitement of the evening, Catrina Catanzaro, Margaret Servais, and their dads take a ‘breather’ as thepace slows. Stiff competition for Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers are Queen Maura Coogan and her father, Gerald Coogan. Father-Daughter Dance 9 Reflecting on pleasant memories are Jeanne Mongeau and Micheal Healy. Enjoying their savory dinner are Brian Debuc and date, Timothy Diohep and date, Trisha Buzzell and Patrick Cun- ningham, Patrick McDonald and Lynn Reese Marguerite Flanagan and ate. 10 Prom Horse drawn carriages and glass slippers by the magic of time transformed into 1982 Cadillacs When that two o'clock bell rang on May 13, the transformation began for many students, for that night would bring the long awaited prom. Girls would rid themselves of the uniform skirts to don the silk or satin gowns so carefully selected or made anywhere from a month to a day ago. Meanwhile the guys were donning their matching tuxedos and picking up corsages for their ladies. As dusk settled upon the evening, most people were ready to call it a day, but the night was young for prom-goers. With ‘‘stogies”’ in right hand pockets and flowers in their hands, the gentlemen were off to pick up their dates. Some came in the grand manner in rented Cadillacs, chauffeur driven; others, in the family’s best car; still others in their own newly-polished school models. Having posed for Daddy and his Nikon, they took off for the Lantana and a dance that was to be more like a royal ball. The receiving line gamut was much less painful than anticipated as friendly faculty welcomed each couple. After dinner, there was dancing till eleven, when Queen Donna Sylvester was crowned and had her royal dance with her court. At the twelfth stroke of the chimes, only the dance ended. Post-prom parties and late get-togethers saw Cinderellas and princes in reverse transformation. Luckily cars did not turn into traditional pumpkins. Some of the boys who didn’t make it home came to school in their tux. Ready to sit through a day of classes, 90% still asleep, they persevered till the two o'clock bell. A full day of classes followed the night of frills, fancies, and parties. The prom was over, the moment of glamor was only temporary, but the memories will last forever. Queen and her Court include Gary Mages, Bonni Howard, Thomas McNul- ty, Elizabeth Latta, Queen Donna Sylvester and date, Trisha Buzzell, Pat Cunningham, Jane Welcher, and Paul Benson. Although tired, the moments are no less special for John Sheehy and Patricia Coyle. Dancing the night away are Stephen Birch and Marthe-Anne Healy. Perfection of the evening is evidenced in the expressions of Thomas McNulty and Elizabeth Latta. Prom 11 Student, Alumni, and Faculty Voices, assisted by Ms. Saulnier captivate the audience. Front row: Kathy Kern, Kristen Felici, Donna Livingston, Kathleen Kade, Kristen Lennon, Paula Sullivan. Second row: Kerry Hollywood, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Sr. Julliette Colignon, Sr. Ricarda Wobby, Sr. Helen Burke, Sr. Carolanne Theroux. Third row: Colleen Kelly, Danielle Newton, Tina Perry, Paula Devlin, Darcie Harris, Lisa Veilleux, Kimberly Reynolds, Sr. Mary Margaret Rommel. Fourth row: Mrs. Anne Meloni, Lori Boucher, Sr. Alice Fontaine, Felicia Kiernan, Sr. Rose Angela McLellan, Sr. Suzanne Beaudoin, Sr. Diane Roncarati, Sr. Carmel Ethier, Sr. Rita St Laurent, Sr. Eleanor Little, Sr. Regina Coughlin, Mark Jones. Back row: Mr. Alan Ksen, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Mr. James Meloni, Robert Nicastro, Mark April, Albert Dumont, Robert Dziubek, Bailey Long, Derek Aubin, Kenneth Butler, Darren Henault. Spring Concert: Conducting, Mr. Francis Fitzpatrick: First row: Kristen Clarkin, Cathy McLaughlin, Michelle Pasquarose, Pamela Pratt, Michael Holmes, Colleen Kelly, Mark Jones, Timothy Dillon, Kevin Doyle, Cindy Marcotte, Jeanne Fregault. Second row: Esther Caran, Bonnie Bertoldi, Joseph MacDougald, Guy Calkins, Stephen Corsini. Third row: Jeffrey Fagnant, Gerald Foley, Scott Griffith, Sean Carroll, Natalie Lucas, Timothy Dailey, Daniel Doucette. Back row: Thomas Blais, Erin Foley, Cindee Gagnon, Todd Stack, Steven Anzivino, Mark Laverty. “Advanced Placement” in the band comes to Jef- frey Fagnant from St. John’s seventh grade as he plays his concert guitar in the spring concert. Dynamic Duet: Michael Holmes and Colleen Kelly, burst into syncopated counter-melody during the 1982 Spring Concert. Excitement mounts as Deborah Fales and Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol wait to draw the name of the big prize winner for Sister Ricarda at the fashion show. Suitable for business, sports, or shopping are the cotton skirt and plaid blouse with eyelet trim modeled by Darcie Harris. Changing roles from narrator to model, Mrs. Madeleine Livingston shows her black harem pants to advantage. Wearing a lovely peignoir of white nylon, Kathy Federico shows the best in night wear. Teigs model- ing the Feehan uni- form? Is it the new fad of the 80’s? The ever popular plaid skirt and polyester sweater was not one of the outfits present at the Fashion Show. Instead, flowing skirts, ele- gant nightgowns, and zippy sportwear ap- peared in the cafeteria. Sponsored by Two Sports Clothing Store the Fashion Show at- tracted devotees of both sexes. For one night, Feehan’s versatile cafeteria was meta- morphosed into a spectacular Paris Spring Showing, revealing the newest styles and fashions. Sister Ricarda Wobby, director of fundraising, assured her buyers and bidders of full stomachs by having wine and cheese served between models’ showing. After the last model made her tour of each table, buyers left the cafeteria only to relocate at the Two Sports Clothing Stores located in Attleboro, North Attleboro, Norton, and Taunton. For one brief evening, Feehan shed its plaid skirts and polyester sweaters to be- come the most fashionable high school around. They’re play- ing our song” and did they ever! On March 5, 1982, students and faculty chorus could be heard making beautiful music together in such songs from ‘“‘Fame’’, “Chorus Line” and ‘‘They’re Play- ing My Song’’, under the exhuberant direc- tion of Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Soloist Lori Boucher was really “‘out there on her own’, as she charmed the audience with the popular tune from ‘‘Fame’’. An unexpected highlight of the evening was Sr. Carmel Ethier’s solo”, What I did for love’’. Allowing the chorus to have a breather, the talented fingers of Kelley Cocuzzo tickled the ivories with a Muzurka by Chopin and Hayden’s Sonata in E Major. To conclude the choral presentation, Ms. Saul- nier enchanted spectators with her own musi- cal talents in her rendition of “Danny Boy’’, and “‘As long as he needs me’”’. This night was not just reserved for the chorus. The Band also had their moment of glory. Displaying their versitility, they rendered mu- sic from Mozart and Bach, to Lennon, Bern- stein and Joplin. Band members were in awe as their director Francis Fitz-Patrick displayed his outstanding musical abilities on his flute. As a finale, Band and Chorus converted the auditorium into a scene from “‘New York, New York”. At the conclusion of this spectacu- lar extravaganza guests left humming their fa- vorite song or a newly found favorite. Concert, Fashion Show 13 After a year of hard work and tough competition, athletes Christina Marcin, Stephanie Marcin, Mark Giansante, Richard McDonagh, and David Pelland enjoy an evening of rest and relaxation. “Our secret recipe is going public’. Football mem- bers, Paul Lonardo, Steven Hudson, Roger DesVerg- nes, and Christopher Herman say as they get set to flip flapjacks. 14 Spring Things Congratulating Claudia Cisternelli for her excellence in Cheerleading, moderator Miss Jean Siddall offers a certificate of appreciation and a friendly smile. Feehan’s Hall Prizes, Pancakes, and Poultry Fit for of F amers “The glory of victory and the agony of Look out Julia Child! Athletes not only defeat.” Doesn’t that sound familiar? It is take to the field, they take to the kitchen these words that best describe a year of as well. It’s that time of year when players sports at Feehan. And as another one of | and coaches become ... FLAPJOCKS. those memorable years drew to a close, Once again the pancake season is upon the long-awaited Sports Award Banquet __ us. After the gridiron glory and fast-paced was upon us. ‘“Sweats’’ were exchanged _ action of the games have passed, the for three-piece suits or swirling skirts, as football players are breaking for breakfast athletes became honored guests for the — or are they? This time the tables have evening in theplush setting of the Feehan __ turned. Chef's hats have taken the place cafeteria where they were wined and of helmets, aprons are worn instead of dined on milk, Hoodsies, and chicken uniforms. Armed with only pancake pies. Following the meal, teammates and ___turners and paper plates, Coach Gagnon friends cheered one another as the sets his team to work. In no time at all various coaches awarded letters worthy the sweet aroma of buttermilk pancakes of the athletes’ feats. and sausages fills the cafeteria. The After the last award was distributed, anxious eaters begin to savor the flavors the banquet hall once again became a as they wait to take adva ntage of the cafeteria and the honored guests became once-a-year- event. After all, it’s not ordinary Feehanites. Although not every Sunday morning that football fans | Accompanied by Sister Mary Faith, and Mr. Paul everyone left with a letter in hand, no are treated to the friendly service and io eee Een ae displays ee aoveied one left with an empty stomach or smiling faces of the men behind the bral paiicicatonaioucher ie tolballec con without a feeling of accomplishment. masks — the players themselves. Mr. Fred Bartek presents the trophy. Head football coach, Paul O’Boy, and team mem- bers Dennis Donovan and Scott Heagney learn the basics of cooking fine cuisine as they tackle the auto- matic mixing machine. Chefs, Scott Heagney, Michael Redfearn, Stephen Birch, and Coach Edward Gagnon try to keep up with the orders of their hungry patrons for more, more, more pancakes. Spring Things 15 April brings ‘““Golden Oldies:”’ Mack and Mabel Human dilemmas lie in the quest for love. Love is something we search for in our lives, our work, our recreation. The real story behind the love of silent movie director, Mack Sennett and comedienne, Mabel Normand was told in the Broadway production, Mack and Mabel, co-starring Robert Preston and Bernadette Peters. Presenting this show was a definite challenge for the company since Mack and Mabel is one of the most technically involved shows to produce. Over thirty set changes requiring accuracy to within seconds comprised different scenes. This complexity required an operational crew of seventeen technicians, coordinated by a backstage manager. Tension backstage had been constant all night. On stage, Mabel and Gracie, a costume mistress, were acting a scene where Mabel returned to Sennett Studios after a long absence. A backdrop had to be raised and lowered with precision timing for Mack to enter. T his was a crucial scene — Mack would see Mabel for the first time in over a year. The cue for the backdrop lift was called, but nothing happened. An awkward silence fell on stage. The backdrop rose a few inches, then thudded to the floor. ““Cut!”’ Backstage manager, Derrick Aubin, Riding the Union Pacific are Katie Nones, Maria Castro, Peter DeTrolio III, Mark Jones, Barbara Hen- nessey, Darren Henault, Kenneth Butler, Lori Boucher. Stage Managers, Ray Cord and Terence Brogan check out the prop lists. Bathing Beauties, Lisa Macsoud, Michelle Gardner, Karen Carvalho surround Kenneth Butler and De- borah Raymond, Tina Perry, Maureen Castro, Paula Sullivan. 16 Mack and Mabel discovered that the drop was improperly counter-balanced and the flyman could hardly move it. Mack and Mabel were not easy characters for the actors to interpret. Based on the true story of real people, they had a depth not usually encountered. Lori and Kenny spent many late nights in private rehearsals with Director Ksen to develop their portrayals. Nearly the same time commitment was required from Peter DeTrolio III, Katie Nones, Danielle Newton and many others to develop their supporting roles. Often they became discouraged with their progress — it almost didn’t seem worth the effort. But finally there was opening night ... Katie Kilduff and Debbie Smith were busy setting the first scene; Ray Cord and Derrick reviewed scene changes as the clock approached showtime. Terence Brogan checked spotlights; Larry LaPlante and Paul Hamilton readied the light board to handle the 100 plus cues PR RE BB | for the show. Backstage, actors flurried into costumes and make-up as they tried to calm themselves. Ten minutes before opening, actors and technicians gathered in the backroom for the traditional prayer. In the stage manager’s booth, Ray Cord took control of the show. At precisely 8:00 p.m., he called into his intercom ‘‘Cue one, go!” As the overture began, lights dimmed. Enter Mack Sennett and Mabel Normand. Their love story unfolded before hundreds of people. Still, there was another love story here — more subtle than the one shown on stage. When each actor became his part, there was a feeling that defied description. It was almost a projection of the love actors and crew felt for each other, the show, the department. This was the source of our success — the reason that things worked at the Feehan Theatre Company — the means by which we presented the 1982 spring musical, MACK AND MABEL. | 1 ——y Finally avenged, Lori Boucher gives Kenneth Butler “pie in the eyes’’. Cameraman Mark Jones focuses on rehearsal scenes. Keystone Kops, a regular Mack Sennett feature, are played by John Sheehy, Derrick Aubin, Mark Jones, and Darren Henault. Orchard Room, Hollywood Hotel: William De- smond (John Sheehy) attempts to seduce Mabel Normand (Lori Boucher). Waitresses are Kristen Felici, Brenda Cullen, Felicia Kiernan, Karen Carvalho, and Paula Sullivan. Mack and Mabel 17 Best Wishes from the Bishop go to David Nazarian, Patricia Martins, Roy Garrigus, Karen Carvalho, Peter De- troilio III, Denise Lacasse, Timothy Kil- lion, Dana Helm. Radiating their sense of fulfillment, Erin Brennan and Patricia Brennan also dream of tomorrow’s promise. Sharing the scripture message is Michel- le Giordano. : ag + vy ee aor 9 2a a “Lights of the City”, sung by Danielle Last Eucharist for which the class of Bruce Czyzeikowski and William Cos- Newton, expressed the seniors’ farewell 1982 will all be together, is concele- tello. to Feehan. brated by Fathers George Bellenoit, 18 Class Day Tradition lives on as will the tree planted by Linda Douglas after the Class Day Mass. Four Years In A Week: Concluding Mass, Caps and Gowns, Traditional Tree Finally, a new uniform, one of honor and distinction! Graduat- ing seniors wore their green and white caps and gowns proudly as one of the many traditions which make up Class Day. On this day, envious underclassmen and jealous juniors shared their last Mass together. Perhaps it was at this Mass that the seniors realized the break being made from school and friends. One of the most special mo- Satisfaction and sadness are the mixed emotions of seniors, led by Lynn Alix and Maria Arciero as they march into the auditorium for their Class Day Mass. ments of the Mass was the offer- tory procession, when gradu- ates-to-be carried symbolic offerings of their Feehan years. There was the candle represent- ing life; the diploma, success; the shamrock plant, the school’s symbol; a rock (shamrock, short- ened by the media) sports; a golden rose, love; balloons, joy; yearbook, memories; bread and wine, soon to become the Body Symbolic procession: Each with an ob- ject representing an angle of the class of ’82. Brian Monill, Patrick Cunningham, Lisa Marshall carry balloons and sham- rocks, a rose and a yearbook to the altar. and Blood of Christ. Following Mass, the gradu- ates, clad in their fresh, clean caps and gowns, got down to the nitty-gritty dirty work of planting their tree, their permanent con- tribution to the ever-growing Feehan forest. They knew that their tree would stand tall as a lasting symbol of their four years which ended one hot and humid spring night in 1982. Class Day 19 More congratulations from Bishop Cronin to Steven Manning, Robert Hyland, Laura Sibilia, Brian Dubuc, Katie Shepard, Benjamin Hodgkins, Shirley Gorelczenko, David Poirier. “‘Everyman’s”’ award, the 1982 Flashback delights Eric Delisle and Donald DesVergnes. Salutatorian, Trisha Buzzell deliv- ers her address on Parents’ Night. Parents And Prizes: A Night Of Tribute 20 Parent's Night “Look Mom, here’s something else to hang on the refrigerator!” As graduation week boiled down to a finish, a night was especially reserved for the recognition and praise of parents as well as senior students. Without the time and money sacrificed by concerned parents, many students would not have had the opportunity to experience the special qualities of Bishop Feehan High School. To commence the night’s ceremonies, speeches were presented to acknowledge parents. Now is the time when parents were given a pat on the back and sincerely praised by gracious seniors. Mom and Dad instantly began to feel right at home in James Pratt’s warm words of welcome. Robert Hyland’s appreciation speech filled proud parents with a sense of importance in their child’s high school accomplishments and successs. The high light of Parents’ Night was the distribution of awards to worthy achievers. At this point, parental prodding finally lived up to Mom’s favorite cliche, ““You’ll thank me in the end.”’ The awards ranged from the Balfour Honor Key, received by Michael Cronin, class valedictorian, to the Spirit Cup Award received by Kevin Birch, to the Monsignor Shea Scholar -Athlete Award received by Robert Hyland. But no matter who received what, they all represented triumph. Parents were given the opportunity to share in their sons’ and daughers’ academic and athletic achievements. Many excited mothers and fathers could be see cluttering the aisle attempting to capture this brief but Pratt. memorable moment on film. No one left the auditorium empty-handed. Each graduating senior was rewarded with the everlasting melange of memories of their four years at Feehan, their own 1982 Flashback. The anticipation and the excitement built as the climax of high school became more and more of a reality. Extending a warm welcome to parents is James For outstanding spirit and leadership, Sister Mary Faith, assisted by Sister Patricia Harrington, awards the Spirit trophy to Kevin Birch. Joel Levis awaits his Student Council award. Character, service and spiritual leadership are the qualities recognized by the Sister Vincent Ferrer trophy presented to Robert Lacombe by Sister Mary Faith. Parent’s Night 21 Congratulations from Bishop Daniel A. Cronin go to Michelle Giordano, James Pratt, Andrea Cisternelli, John Sheehy, Robert Lacombe, Steven Rogers and Lori St. Hilaire. Long white line of girl graduates, Jamie Standing at attention during the ‘‘Star Condon, Lisa Collins, Michelle Dion, Spangled Banner’ are Anthony Arm- Gina D’Intino, Andrea DiGirolamo, © strong, Richard Alvarez, Patrick Ahearn. Mary-Beth DeYoung, Paula Devlin take their last Feehan walk to the auditorium. Bishop, Tassles, Diploma, Anticipation, Expectations: Freedom At Last What a crowd! The auditorium is doesn’t wave back. Moments later, he ‘‘Who’s that talking, Mommy?” packed full to the point of overflowing. _ listens intently along with everyone else ‘That's the class Valedictorian, A little boy, accompanied by his in the auditorium as Father Bellenoit Michael Cronin. He’s using the story of parents reluctantly settles into a seat. gives the opening prayer and Sister Saint Thomas More to express the He is overwhelmed by it all. Tonight Mary Faith delivers her greetings importance of integrity and faith.” At his older sister will be graduating and recalling past moments with the the conclusion of the speech, another he wonders if she’s nervous or scared. graduates and wishing them luck for green-robed senior, Kevin Birch, Soon the band begins to play “Pomp __ the future. Next, one of the graduates § accompanies the graduates on the and Circumstance” and the graduates approaches the podium and begins to __ piano as over 200 voices join together file in. He spots his sister in her white speak about a saint named Sir Thomas _ in song. cap and gown and waves, but she More. ‘‘Hey!”’ shouted the small boy, “I 22 Graduation know that! That’s “Chariots of Fire!’’ “Ssh! Sh!” respond some angry members of the audience as the boy sinks down in his seat with embarrassment. His spirits are soon revived, however, for next an important-looking man, whom the boy learns is Bishop Daniel Cronin, begins to award the diplomas. Four years of good times, good friends, of fretting and studying draw to a close as each graduate, including the small child’s sister, receives the much coveted paper. As the Bishop rises to make his speech, the boy becomes fidgety and restless. But the Bishop removes his “funny-looking hat”? and promises to make this speech short and, as usual, informal. The child decides he really As the graduates come marching in, Father George Coleman, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, Sister Regina Coughlin and Sister Laurita Hand look with pride at these young people whose growth they have nurtured during the past four years. St. Thomas More, ‘“‘man for all sea- sons,” was the focal point of the theme of integrity of Michael Cronin’s valedictory address. Flag bearers, Steven Birch and James Bibeault, class of 83, lead the class of 82 in their graduation march. likes this man and enjoys his speech. The band strikes up another song familiar to the boy’s ears, the theme from ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark’’, as the graduates, now all smiles, file out. The ceremony has concluded, and, his older sister along with 229 others, has ended one big part of her life and begun another. Graduation 23 I'll raise you ten blueberries.” Poker es a ‘ ; between sessions pastime for Kathy Zern K -the- din- : : as ‘Waoatiie Canes Ce CRRA Cee and Monica Cisternelli at the Amherst work- Scuba diving is one way of cooling off for James Zito and land, Ohio, last July are co-authors of Experiencing shop. David Reynolds on hot summer days. Shakespeare II, Sister Mary Enda Costello, RSM, Mr. Steven Jacobs and Sister Anthony Maureen, THM. i A : Aiming high, Kathy Zern and Maureen Burke climb up to the eye Journalism workshop director, Dr. J. William Click checks level of one of Amherst’s greats. out Kathy Zern’s layout while she checks out the Colonel’s dog, Talluhah. 24 Summer Preparing supper at Mt. St. Rita Health Center are Daniel Lacombe, Monique Debatis and Diana Federico. Anticipation began long before exams. When it became reality, everyone went wild. Word was out — summer vacation had just begun. Students grabbed final remains from lockers, wished everyone well and rushed away from school to end another year. The first few hours were spent making plans enough to fill years upon years. But the first place to go was the beach. What would summer be without starting it off with a good tan? Some fortunate souls remained at the beach to make summer a time of mental vegetation and bodily relaxation. Most headed home to take on jobs, to enrich their minds or to hone their athletic skills. Enrolled in Providence College, Christopher Montalbano did A work in Accounting | and II, Management I and II. In another direction, Joseph MacDougald took advanced Calculus courses at Frainingham State College. Graduate James Pratt, having successfully completed Latin Ill and IV as independent study, scored so well in Advanced Placement at William and Mary College in Virginia that he did not have to take first year college Latin. Then there were summer camps and workshops. Not ordinary camps, detested by most youngsters, but sports camps kept athletes in trim. Basketball camp gave Christina and Stephanie Marcin, Roberta Florena and Julie Battista vigorous workouts for improving their game. Not even a Summer Days More The ath In line Sin Serving individual patients is just one of Monique Debatis’ tasks at the Health Center. pending addition to his family kept Mr. Paul O’Boy from taking his whole football squad to Portsmouth Priory camp to improve their expertise in that fall sport. Who would believe that Diana, goddess of the moon, could come to life? For members of the Junior Classical League, at their Massachusetts Convention held at Westfield State College in August, she was reincarnated when Angela Payton captured first prize in the costume contest. Mary Greatorex’s artistic abilities won second and third places in the art competition; Maura Flynn blew away all opposition with her fast-paced action in the track events. Lectures, notes, homework, curfews — what a way to spend some of the last few precious days of August! The annual journalism workshop held at Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. found Flashback staffers, Maureen Burke, Monica Cisternelli, and Kathy Zern all sacrificing four of these days to learn how to produce Feehan’s best yearbook yet. Instead of waking at noon and watching all the favorite ‘soaps’, workshop members woke at the crack of dawn to face a day of lectures, classes, notes, that would continue far into the night. With editors and staff members from all over New England, New York, New Jersey and even Virginia, they piled into Amherst’s largest lecture halls to hear the exhuberant Colonel Savedge’s writing rules and layout tips. ‘Original, rat eye-catching, creative’ were the words and examples constantly driven into young editors’ heads. Keeping an eye on the Colonel as he bounded from one side of the room to the next, or balanced himself precariously on the top edge of the desk, kept heads from nodding. If that wasn’t enough to keep away much missed sleep, there was his faithful Talluhah III, scurrying between rows of desks, wagging her tail and hoping for a stray bit of food from her master’s students. Between classes, members used Amherst’s pool and tennis courts, shared pizza and coke as well as ideas before lights out. Most of their time, however, was dedicated to yearbook, yearbook, and more yearbook. But when they returned to school to work on Flashback 1983, they knew that summer sacrifices paid off as they undertook their jobs with skill and confidence. Summer jobs in banks, supermarkets, CCD teaching, nursing homes, hospitals, department stores, doing life-guard duty at pools and beaches were some of the ways which enabled students to earn some of their school expenses. Mount St. Rita Health Center in Cumberland, R.I. employed Monique Debatis, Daniel Lacombe, and Allison Green. Daniel Lacombe helped to refurbish the Lady of Fatima shrine in his spare time. So, earning and learning, re- laxing and serving, students agreed that summer ended all too quickly. Summer 25 So many new directives at long homeroom period on the first day of school require freshmen, Daniel McGee and Susan Mclntyre’s close attention. Largest enrollment ever Topping The Thousand With freshly waxed floors and all the classrooms cleaned, the school awaited its largest enrollment vet. First, the Freshman put their mark on the floor. With mid-calf length skirts and sweaters buttoned, they learned their way around the school without the ever “helpful” upperclassmen. Sophomores and juniors joined them on Thursday, with the seniors starting their final year on Friday. By Monday, the school was in full swing as halls became filled with wall to wall people betw een classes. All students angled their schedules to their own personal tastes and goals. Those dreaded yet painless yearbook pictures were taken the first day of school, while everybody still looked nice. They really were quite painless, but one might think otherwise from the expressions that are caught on film. After what seemed to be an eternity in homeroom, we went through the class schedule for the first time, with abbreviated classes which people never seem to reach on time, if at all! Students enjoyed eating a doughnut during a free period when they should have been in religion class or sat through a second period class while the rest of the school was in third period. Eventually the bugs were worked out, pieces of the puzzle all fell into place when the computerized schedule was finally decoded and read. Getting to class on time depended a lot on one’s skill in navigating the halls. Everybody found the crowded halls a problem. Taller people didn’t have as much trouble as the short ones who found that being short could be very hazardous to their health. Then came the book selling. Students selling old books to help pay for new ones, found that they needed to buy too many books without enough cash! But when the knots were all untang- led, the teachers were ready to teach and the students to study ... Welcome Back! It’s a painless process, really! New freshmen, get- classmates, Mary Cassidy, David Casey, Suellen ting their Flashback portraits taken, think other- Carroll, Sean Cane Amy Carrier, Paul Carr, wise. As Todd Bremner poses for Mr. Geoffroy, his Michael Carron and Robert Butera dread their turn. 26 Opening of School “Raise aloft’ green banners to the skies,” sing Paul Achin, Brian Carroll, Sergio Pedro in trying to teach the school song to new Freshmen on orientation day. Freshmen come in all sizes and in all stages of bewilderment. Jay Gendron, Dennis Sorel, and Pe- ter Collins wait for their student council guide to rescue them. Making flowers for their first float can be a lot of work, but Diane Turcotte, William Clarkin, Michelle LaChance, John Dumouchel, Matthew McKay and Mrs. Treen believe that with effort and persever- ance, anything can be done. Opening of School 27 Spook’em day brought skier, Marthe-anne Healey, Monster, Richard Couto, Superman Patrick Shields carrying off Gloria Dubuc, Serviceman Roberta Florena out on corridors during homecoming week. Applause! Applause! Senior pride swells like their peacocks tail, as Johna Reardon is crowned home- coming queen, attended by Amy D’Antonio and Lisa DiPietro. Juniors’ steamboat at Homecoming festivities gives a Picky-picky — aren’t they ever satisfied? Night after night, week after week, hammering, painting, constructing and re-constructing, to make me perfect, and even now, the day of the big football game and parade, my artists are up bright and early to add the last finishing touches. What for? Some festive ceremony called Homecoming — who’s coming home anyway? I think I see my competiti on arriving — a black camera, impressive for Freshman. Run for your lives, we are being invaded by aliens from outer space. OOPS, it’s only the Sophomores with a miniature E.T. Making their proud but noisy entrance, the Seniors show off their tridescent colored peacock. This is going to be tough for the judges, but I know they'll make the best choice. As we all sit and wait for the procession to the field to start, we now have time to reflect on 28 Homecoming the past week, and what an incredible week it was. As a Junior float, I absorbed inside information on life at Feehan. One night | was shocked to hear what some students were planning to wear to school the next day! Mini skirts, multi-colored hair, feather earrings! What happened to those cute uniforms they’re always complaining about? Others were preparing for Smurf ’em day. They were going to bring in their little stuffed Smurfs or wear clothes of blue and white to show their spirit. Personally, I think a flower’ up day would be better. It’s going to look like a tropical island down at Feehan when students wear their Hawaiian shirts and lei’s for Hawaiian Day. I think I’m going to have a tough time finding a Twin for Twin’em day. Maybe I can get the Clair Mont to help me. I hope not all teenagers go through these personality changes. Well, now it’s my turn to float and flaunt myself past the spectators to Doubles in the doorway! Stephanie Marcin and Roberta Florena Twin ’em on Twins day. Float’s Eve view Hayward Field. As I follow in the tracks of a camera and an alien, and with the peacock on my wheel, we all parade down to the playing field along with the band, cheerleaders, colorguards, majorettes and various horn-honking cars. Finally a rest! At last the floats settle in to witness the game between Shamrocks and New Bedford Voke. After an exciting, fast moving game, Feehan captures a victory and so do I. All the members of Feehan High are ecstatic with their victory as they parade back to school. Well, what happens to us floats now? After all their hard work, they’re not going to dismember me! | guess they are. Well, I served my purpose; from now on, I'll just be a memory, like all the previously assembled floats. But nobody will forget this year’s Homecoming ceremonies, even though next year, new classes with new students will contribute their ideas to make Homecoming special and memorable year after year. Theme banner is carried by spirited clowns in the homecoming parade. “We’re number one!” The fans shout and the team proves by its upset victory over previously unde- feated New Bedford Voke. Punk Rockers, Anne Cunha and Sharon Moore add more zany touches to their already bizarre cos- tumes. Homecoming 29 Governess, Miss Giddens, advises Flora not to walk Brother Miles and Flora try to hide a secret note in in the garden alone, but the ghost of Peter Quint his folder of lessons. silently eavesdrops. Eerie music invades the ears, lights face into murky darkness and only the faint glow of the chandelier silhouettes the house called Bly. Thus began yet another Halloween production of the Innocents Sng Ae Feehan Theatre Company, entitled “The Innocents.”’ Questioning the housekeeper, Mrs. Grose, Miss Giddens tries to find an explanation for sense of evil that she feels in Bly House. Jessel (Katie Nones) and Peter Quint (Richard McMahon). The children’s governess, Miss Giddens (Paula Sullivan) gradually became aware of this horror, and with the housekeeper, Billed as another ten-performance-run Mrs. Grose (Darcie Harris), they tried Or Are Th ey? using the environmental technique, ‘““The to save the children. Innocents” entertained audiences with its story of two children possessed by evil. These innocents, Flora (Tracey Kelly) and Miles (Stephen Sadlier), were slowly being possessed by Miss 30 Fantastiks Tension mounted upon tension until the show’s climax, as this small but powerful cast performed professionally. Adding considerably to the tension was the audience-to-set relationship. The Evil Mr. Quint strikes again. Mrs. Grose and Miss Giddens mourn for the stricken Miles. audience was divided by the set itself in such a way that one couldn’t help but feel as if he were in Bly’s study. Through this enrivonmental technique, the audience also felt trapped within the play’s twists and turns. They felt the despair of Miss Giddens, the power of Quint and Miss Jessel, and the relief at the salvation of Flora. They also felt immense satisfaction in yet another polished production of the Feehan Theatre Company. While practicing her piano lesson, Flora feels the haunting presence of Miss Jessel. Fantastiks 31 Above the offerings of food baskets, Fathers Fran- Bruce Czeckowski and Raymond Robillard con- cis Mahoney, William Costello, George Bellenoit, celebrate the holy sacrifice of the Mass. Candles represent the light of Christ, wheat sheaves represent His Eucharistic presence at the Thanksgiving Mass. Soloists, Darren Henault and Lori Boucher alternate verses of the psalm and the response with the students. 32 Thanksgiving Students reach out to share their thanks with baskets of blessings on national What a sight I saw this morning as | was waiting for the bus stop. I could hardly believe my eyes. As I glanced down the road, | noticed a student slowly trudging along with two huge packages. He seemed to be greatly weighed down by his bundles and stopped every few yards to rest his arms. When he finally reached the stop, my curiosity could not be contained. I couldn’t resist asking what in the world was in his bags. He gave a little sigh, smiled and started to explain. “Well,” he began, “each year at Thanksgiving, Feehan students take a little time to put together baskets of food for the needy people of the area. Turkey Day Members of the National Honor Society are assigned to this project. They are each given a homeroom from which they collect canned and packaged foods from each student, and fifty cents from each pocket for the turkey. They are also responsible for decorating a box big enough to hold cans, packages, fresh vegetables and a Tom turkey. On the day before Thanksgiving, the boxes are brought to the auditorium to be offered at the annual Thanksgiving Mass. When the students sit at their own tables on the morrow, they know they have a part in the happiness of another less fortunate family.” As the school bus rounded the corer, I watched as he bent to lift up his packages. Suddenly I realized that the overburdened boy with the bundles of food taught me the true meaning of Thanksgiving: being thankful for what | had and giving to others, too. At our Thanksgiving Mass this year, the students carried on this true meaning. The bountiful baskets, reflecting the students’ care for the less fortunate, crowded the stage, forming a garden of delicious delicacies. As Father George Bellenoit began the Mass, the auditorium burst into joyful song with ‘‘Go up to the mountain.” In his homily, Father reminded us again of our own blessings and our need to share with others. Along with the offertory gifts, a history book symbolizing the past and the freedoms we are thankful for, a candle symbolizing the Light which guides all our days, and a food basket reminding us of our blessings, all were carried to the altar by various students and faculty members. As the celebration drew to a close, each person present was left with a better understanding of the true meaning of Thanksgiving and the hope of enjoying another bountiful year. ng all Sel sd IE i Liturgy of the Word is shared with faculty and student body by Kathy Brandley, Mr. Christopher Servant and Roberta fisrenas Members of the Folk group receive the Body of Christ from father William Costello. In the offertory procession, Daniel Lacombe car- ries one food basket to represent the many; Sister Diane Roncarati carries the wine, Julie Jonas and Dees Treen, the hosts for the Eucharistic sacri- ce. Thanksgiving 33 Behind the scenes, musicians create the sweet sounds heard out front. At the piano is Ms. Elaine Saulnier, music director, accompanied by bass guitarist, Raymond Tondreau, drummer, Tony Anzivino, band director and xylophone player, Mr. Joseph Taylor, and flautist, Leeann McKenna. In the style of Shogun, Japanese stage manager, Tina Perry, shoots herself in an effort to get ap- plause for her not-so-talented fellow ‘‘ham’’, Hora- tio Albertson (Raymond Cord). Fantastic backstage activities Children, Lovers, Fantasticks Reproducing the Broadway long-time winner, The Fantasticks, may not have been an easy task for the theatre company, but it was fun-filled, exciting work. They carried it off in grand style from the quarreling of Mrs. Huckebee and Mr. Amos Babcock Bellamy through the growing love of Luisa and Matt. Following this was the invasion of the “‘garden’’ by El Gallo and the traveling ‘hams’, the has-been, Horatio Albertson and his energetic Japanese manager, to the final return of the prodigals and restoration of peace. Before the show could go into production, however, there had to be those nerve-wracking, nail-biting auditions. Mark Jones, who ended up with the lead role, had the not-so-terrific privilege of auditioning second to the last. His friends were rooting for him, but when it was his turn to go on stage, he was shaking in his shoes. Tina Perry, who played the role of Japanese stage manager, had the tricky job of reading all her lines in Japanese. Because of her Japanese background, 34 Fantasticks she was best suited for the part and she had her mother to help her with some of the translations. Rehearsals, both at night and on weekends, became a very familiar part of preparation to the performers. Weekend rehearsals ran from twelve noon to six p.m.; the cast stayed from two o'clock in the afternoon till nine-thirty on the nights of performance. Staying late meant getting meals out. Actors and set workers became professional diners-out, as they flocked to such local gourmet spots as McDonald’s, Joy Hing’s or Papa Brillo’s. Despite the work, however, there was still time out for fun. That is, if having the rain scenery tangled a minute before curtain time or losing a false tooth in an apple crunched between scenes are someone’s idea of a good time! Theatre company members take both the hard work and the personal rewards in stride. Who knows? Maybe the bright lights and glittering stardom are in their future. ee “Round and round .. . ’’ El Gallo (Dean Hodgkins) takes the innocent Luisa (Lori Boucher) to see the big city, far from her garden. Shades of Shakespeare’s Pyramus, Thisbe and Wall ... Matt (Mark Jones) and Luisa proclaim their love over the garden wall, mimed by Kristen Lennon. Stamping on Mr. Amos Babcock Bellamy’s qumquots, Mrs. Huckebee (Kristen Felici) gets revenge on him (David Reynolds) for cutting down one of her trees. RESON SHRS seereeees beeenaices beseeesse ey PHS ecdoes feeepegs % TRB E a rete ye hitiedsi ht Although only pruning trees in her garden, Mrs. Huckebee seems to be in a much more dangerous mood. Roaming, rag-tag entertainer, Horatio Albertson manuevers to get Matt to fight for his captured girl friend, Luisa. Fantasticks 35 Blizzards, Bazaars, Preludes to Christmas “Tt's beginning to look a lot like Christmas everywhere you go!’’ — including Feehan. A white Christmas couldn’t have popped in a better time than the seasonal Christmas concert. Despite a snowy Sunday cancellation, the band and chorus braved the icy winter elements to create a splendid holiday performance. Warm mittens, fur-lined gloves, and warm coat pockets — band members tried every possible way to keep those talented fingers warm. With instruments polished and oiled, they ignored the cold outside and concentrated on their music and the steady hand of their conductor, Mr. Joseph Taylor. The band really put the audience into the spirit of Christmas with such traditional carols as Simeone’s ‘‘The Little Drummer Boy’, and Torme’s, ‘““The Christmas Song’. “And let the band play on”? — and on they played from a classical piano solo of Esther Caran to a delightful medley of carols. The ‘‘new”’ date of the concert didn’t make much difference to the band. The instruments didn’t freeze, the players Patience is the theme of Jo-Ann Valade’s solo. Support the band is the sales pitch for fancy cheese sold by Steven Anzivino and Michelle Goudreau. Singing traditional carols is the combined chorus. Front row: Sister Carolanne Theroux, Maureen Bibeault, Jean Ahearn, Maria Delgros- so, Deborah Riley, Terry Leston, Pamela Pratt, Kathy Zern, Julie Smith, Jo-Ann olde Sister Ricarda Wobby, Laurie Verplaitse. Second row: Sister Evangela McAleer, Mrs. Marilyn Murphy, Ms. MacGillivray, Sister Juliette Colignon, Sister Helen Burke, Sister Rosmarie Rocha, Jeanette Griffin, Laurie Simoneau, Carol Pratt. 36 Christmas Third row: Pam Harrop, Kristen Felici, Darcie Harris, Lori Boucher, Michelle Boucher, Colleen Kelly, Amy Compton, Debbie Reiley, Debbie Cooper, Henni Olson, Robin Achin, Donna Leedham, Louise Cassidy, Tina Perry. Fourth row: Mrs. Diana Dillon, Mrs. Lynne Leco, Danielle Newton, Mrs, Larraine Pini, Sister Mary Mar- garet Rommel, Mrs. Jeanne Petit, Sister Eleanor Little, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, Sister Sheila Hurley, Sister Rose Angela McLellan, Mrs. Jean Boucher, Sister Alice Fontaine, Mrs. Kay Goudreau. Back row: Dean Hodgkins, David Reynolds, Mark April, Robert Dziubek, Mr. George Casey, Mr. Anthony Anzivino, Mr. Paul Murphy, Robert Nicastro, Derrick Aubin, Bailey Long, Mark Jones, Darren Henault , Mr. Norman Prefontaine. Christmas harmony is completed by Dean Hodgkins, David Reynolds, Mark April, Robert Dzuibek. Leading the audience sing-along with their rendi- tion of carols is the concert band. Needlepoint, crocheted novelties, stuffed animals — these are the bait by which Sister Pauline Goodall lures potential customers to buy her wares. Christmas didn’t forget their music, but best of all their spirits remained jolly. Lifesavers and lozenges clutched in fists, chorus members did their best to prevent every singer’s winter dread — a chilled voice box. Under the cautious eye and ear of their director, Ms. Elaine Saulnier, the faculty and students united to express their favorite carols. “Take it away kids!”’ As the faculty cleared the stage, the students had to sing extra loud to make up for the missing mouths. While snow fell outside and covered the school grounds, inside, the students’ voices rose and filled the auditorium with “‘We come a caroling”’ and “‘Kissin’ Mistletoe.”’ For a Christmas wrap-up, Ms. Saulnier arranged a medley of three songs from Godspell. Highlights of this medley were soloists Darren Henault, Lori Boucher, and Jo-Anne Valade. Just when students’ feet began falling asleep and the fidgets settled in, the faculty took over and now became “Masters of this Hall!’ The teachers must have ESP! How did they know it would snow to make the weather picture-perfect for their song, “It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas?” Ms. Lynne Lero transformed the auditorium into an opera house with the Appalachian carol, “‘l Wonder as I Wander’. The adult chorus managed to bring tears to the audience’s eyes with a song composed by Ms. Saulnier, who, with the help of the adult chorus, displayed her composing and vocal talents. Ending the concert on a jolly note, the audience and chorus showed their Christmas spirit with a-sing-a long — consisting of ‘White Christmas’’, ““Winter Wonderland’’, ‘‘Silent Night’. Ms. Saulnier, Mr. Taylor, the band and chorus surely received an early Christmas present, one that can’t be wrapped, or bought or placed under a tree but a gift that brings a smile, a sigh and a song. As the band and chorus delivered their cheery songs, on December 4, the Christmas bazaar supplied practically every other Christmas favorite — gifts, goodies, and gourmet food. Santa’s helpers loaded up their tables with original creations produced in their home workshops. As prospective buyers paraded past stands, these odds and ends suddenly seemed appropriate presents for relatives and friends. Turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatos? Not at this Christmas fair! What would a Christmas bazaar be without ‘bizarre’ food. As wallet sizes decreased, belt sizes increased. Any dieting attendant’s will power would be put to the ultimate test. Aromas of exotic dishes ranging from Chinese to Swedish replaced the every day pasta scent. With a song playing in their heads, hands overflowing with packages and presents, and stomachs full of food, people left the bazaar with an early taste of Christmas. Christmas 37 ECHO chorus line at the October closing in Cathedral Camp. Re- treatants are: Janet Ringuette, Col- leen Buckley, Bonnie Howard, Patri- cia Brennan, Christine Marcin, Rober- ta Florena, Sharon Mullane, Joanne Tighe, Stephanie Marcin, Mr. Brian Shanley, Mr. Terry Murray, Mrs. Fre- da Megan, Patricia Kirby, Robert Flaherty, Alan Jordan. 38 Retreats Meditation on Roger Whitaker’s song, If, soothes Michelle Casavant on her class day of recollection. Good fellowship is one of the rewards of ECHO for Matthew Dias, director Sister Patricia Harrington, team leaders, Mr. Brian Shanley and Brian Dubuc. Senior retreat session inspires thoughtful prayer, guided by Mr s. Anne Meloni. Partic- ipants are Georgette Bergh, Susan Dube, ony Anzivino, Thomas McNulty, Brad Cady, Kathleen Carvalho and Lannett Duggan. Encountering Along with these serious times, come times for rest and relaxation. The 1 ; group is given a chance to let off Christ In) Others steam and simply enjoy their time : : together. Pen plea sel moon At the close of this intensive foreach of MeOECHO nse y weekend, the young people can eperencesa me rotevithoter Fehrs enue with peceee eyo ra ouLAboU! greater knowledge of their ourselves and our world. Through ibiliti hristians. Each ECHO, our hearts are opened to the responsibilities as C ial Cats sieganes Anau one, in his own way, has discovered fee something special about himself. RROEGHOrmovement They all have learned that there will « ies 99 be a tomorrow after today, and that Encountering Christ in Others” was é ; : developed in 1968. The heart of they will be important parts of that ; tomorrow ECHO is the Easter message — dying and rising with Christ. Because of the great number of le who wish to become Throughout the three day volved in ECHO it has been ee ecoca the yeune reoeS hear a limited to seniors. This does not Aether cae tan Res ae Sheet mean, however, that members of the Ae E pel aH GLA ES other classes don’t have some time ge. to find their own messages in life. Palanca, brought by Miss Cathy Mahony to her Each religion class has its own special i z encourages : : rectors and to Many Anne Guozizencowedes | Graanized by Mrs. Ann Meloni. She has even held a few of these mini retreats in her own home. Mrs. Meloni realizes the importance of establishing a strong Christian background in today’s young people. She gives direction and friendship to all those in need. ECHO, here we come! Setting off for the Cathedral Camp retreat house are Marybeth Manning, Janet Ringuette, Julie Battista, Colleen Buckley, Christine and Stephanie Marcin. Picnic lunch break in the warm October sun is enjoyed by Matthew Dias, Mr. Brian Shanley, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Lisa DiPietro, Marybeth Man- ning, Colleen Buckley. kz Discussing key questions of the retreat at Mrs. Meloni’s are Susan Dale, Brenda Goffart, Kateri Martel, Kelleigh Scanlon, Michael Dillon, Deb- orah Penta. Retreats 39 Nice legs! Setting the clock back to the ‘‘twenties”, Doing their variation of ‘Winter Wonderland”, Kerri Snell and the girls from McAuley High help Dean Ms. Helen Swanson, Mr. Henry Bouthillier, Mrs. Anita Hodgkins prepare for a Maine winter. Bouthillier show how the Charleston was really done. Getting in on the act, Steven Birch expresses the school’s appreciation to Cecile Cazeault, leader of the group. es €a poe oe e , 2 4 8€ Ho Just like Sonny and Cher, Mr. Fred Dailey and Kath- leen Carvalho keep the audience swinging in their seats. fT we +28 seo oe on 40 Assemblies Sixty-five plus; seventeen, eighteen; seventy-five — not a numbers game, but ... Now That’s Entertainment You're sixty-five or over and retired. What can you do with yourself? How about going into show business? That’s exactly what the golden agers of Cecile’s Fun Group did and they were a hit! _Members of the faculty and student body _were treated to a performance of singing, dancing and comedy. Judging by the students’ response, the entertainers enjoyed themselves just as _much as the audience. The generation _ gap was bridged, if only for a few hours. _ Although the performing patriarchs and _matriarchs might not have won any _ Oscars, they certainly lived up to their in watching the entertainers’ ‘‘senior’’ name as a fun group. Everyone delighted senior citizen. This sprightly eighty-seven year old performed as a bathing beauty and even a hula dancer. Cecile’s gang showed us all that life can be fun even after retirement. Sitting on a stage filled with females, Dean Hodgkins was first wrapped in an overcoat, followed by hat and scarf; then another girl added a pair of mittens and topped it off with a kiss. All of this took place to the tune of “Winter Wonderland.” Just what was going on? It may have been January, but even the auditorium doesn’t get that cold. The whole routine was part of an exchange concert given by the girls from McAuley High School Chorus, all the way from Portland, Maine. The chorus, accompanied by pianist, Mr. Joseph Milliken and directed by Mr. Stewart Schucter, sang a wide variety of numbers ranging from classical music to their Alma Mater song to Paul McCartney. The concert concluded with a joint performance by McAuley and Feehan’s chorus. The latter group hosted the airls from ‘“‘down east” in their homes. The roles will be reversed this spring when our chorus will trek up to the wilds of Maine. There are some dates in life which we can always count on ... Christmas, the opening and closing of school, the coming of Miss Mary Louise Hickey. Nationally recognized as a solo-dramatist, Miss Hickey has become a tradition at Feehan. Without cue cards or prompters, she performs entire plays, peoples the stage with a whole range of characters, suggests whole scenes without any props or curtains. When she steps onto a stage, she brings people and their story to life, much to the delight of students who find reading plays simply too difficult. On January 25, she performed I Remember Mama for freshmen and sophomores, and A Majority of One for the upperclassmen. Both performances gave all who watched and listened a new respect for and understanding of their mothers. Miss Hickey has achieved the nearly impossible dream of all English teachers — she has taught teenagers to enjoy literature. The assembly during which she performs is one of the most entertaining of the school year, and — it’s even educational! “Take it away, girls.”” The combination swimsuit and talent competition for ages 65 to 87 features Mrs. Dolores St. George, Mrs. Rita Dumais, Mrs. Rita Baker, and Mrs. Helen Swanson. “And then favorite solo-dramatist holds the audience in the palm of her hand with her rendition of ‘‘I Remember Mama”’ and ‘‘A Majority of One.” ... Miss Mary Louise Hickey.”’ Feehan’s McAuley High School Chorus, Front row: Shannon Dinan, Sarah Ewing, Maureen McMenamin, Carleen Hale, Linda Libby, Elizabeth Wilson, Debbie Keniston, Ann Wheatley. Back row: Jetta Chasse, Stephanie Fox, Lynn Finney. Director, Mr. Stewart Schucter. Not visible in this picture: Anne Marie St. Pierre, Rodal yn Hughes, Eliza Wroth, Michelle Labonte, Leslie Roberts, Mai Lau Do, Ann Herrick, Donna Alborano, Chantel Lefebvre, Theresa Burnham, Bridget Brown, Christine Towne, Kerri Snell, Beth Gordon, Camille Deroche, Theresa Ried, Kim Andrews, Sue Falcone. Assemblies 41 Fitting the pattern of the perfect Eagle Scout, he and others helped to restore. Steven also Steven Pratt proudly stands before the historical documented all the burials and prepared a plot plan Sherman Cemetery on Green St., Foxboro, which for the town’s historical commission. ee a Almost a permanent fixture here, Sister Mary Joseph Daley assists Mr. Downarowciz in ca lling Checking a Bingo winner’s numbers is Lechia Olive works the light board at every Wednesday the numbers and Kelly Bedard helps Sister Mary Caruso and Saturday night Bingo in the cafeteria. Mr. Olive. 42 Community Wherever they go, whatever they do, just look for the Christ-like attitude and you can always ... Spot The Shamrocks Once a Shamrock, always a Shamrock, right? Well, almost. After school and extra curricula, students spread over the area from Wrentham to Rumford like the grass of spring. Wherever they go, they spread Christian values in action especially in service of others. On the other hand, many members of the community around us give service to Feehan. Since fun is also part of the Christian ethic, Anthony Anzivino and Michael i Feehan first is not just a motto for Mr. Walter Downarowicz. For all of twenty years, his pet project has been the annual May banquet to honor athletes. For the past eleven years, his second love has been to keep Bingo profitable so that tuition costs may be held down. Venturella are among those who enjoy a few hours at Mr. D’s video arcade. Blasting aliens and defending mother earth has proved to be a pleasurable pastime. Rhode Island students enjoy the Dream Machine at the Lincoln Mall. On the serious side of community involvement, Shamrock spirit can be found touching peoples lives in many special ways. Some like Sheila Flatley, and Heidi Miga are very active in their parish CYO. Others, like Charles Cotter, do coaching in neighborhood sports. Charles coaches football for an eight to twelve year olds’ team, sponsored by the North Attleboro Police Department. Nursing homes from Mt. St. Rita Health Center in Cumberland, R.I. to Madonna Manor in North Attleboro find willing helpers From five to ten-thirty every Bingo night, Mrs. Theresa Downarowicz does multiple jobs at Bingo. She also keeps the band’s new uniforms looking like new. in Feehanites. Sturdy Hospital in Attleboro claims Shamrock candy stripers and four Sister faculty members who do Eucharistic ministry there after school hours. On the other side of the coin, people of the community help us. There are the many volunteers who help to run Bingo, Christmas fairs, fashion shows and the athletic banquet. Fisher Junior College shares our campus and also some of the equipment in the business department. Whether they are conducting life-saving classes at the Y or holding swimming classes or coaching peewee sports, Shamrock students, faculty and families cover the needs of our area as widely and beautifully as the grass blankets lawns and roadsides in the spring. “i Her warm smile and greeting brighten the day for all who pass by Fisher's open door. Mrs. Marian Inman is Fisher’s executive secretary. Our night school campus hosts the Attleboro extension of Fisher Junior College of Boston. At their May 21, 1983 commencement in our auditorium were Mr. Richard Coulter director, commencement speaker, Mr. Richard Grubb from Augat, Inc., Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. who gave the Invocation, and Dr. Richard A. Boudreau, president of Fisher Junior College. Community 43 Feehan Spirit Never Dies Looking to the past by working with the technology of the future, the Alumni and Development Association, with the new Apple computer, worked this fall updating their records. These new computerized listings provide easy access to vital information concerning all our graduates, from the first class to the latest group of Shamrocks who have left our community. Mr. Alan Kazarian, Alumni Director, Mr. Peter Galligan, Development Director, and other members of the Association have started the production of the Alumni Newsletter. This ambitious project will reach more than 4000 graduates in all walks of life as far across the world as Japan and South Africa. It will help to maintain contact with these people and develop a spirited and supportive Feehan community. This paper, expected to first appear late in February, will be 44 Alumni published three times a year. Each issue will feature five alumni. It will also publicize reunions and solicit contributions to the Loyalty Fund which provides scholarships for the school. Every year, graduates who have finished their college preparation for teaching, return to serve their Alma Mater. Presently, the faculty numbers eight former students now on the “other side of the desk.”’ At this point in time, graduates of the early classes are sending their sons and daughters to start the second generation on the way to Feehan. Among 56 participants in the Miss T.E.E.N. ““qual- ity pageant for quality girls,’ Sharyn Bankert was awarded the Academic Achievement trophy for her 4.0 grade point high school average. Her talent entry was a piano solo, ‘‘Maria’”’ from West Side Story. Reliving their high school prom, Mr. Christopher Servant and his wife, Elise, Mr. Louis Gazzola with his wife, Patricia, share fun and chaperone duties at the senior prom. At the Sports Awards Banquet, Mrs. Nancy Mow- ry recalls her own athletic career at Feehan as she presents a varsity letter to Jennifer Ash. Priestly people: graduate Robert Lacombe and his fellow seminarian Joeseph Abrussi, accompany Bishop Louis Gelineau in procession before Mass in the Cathedral Church in Providence, R.I. No rest for the weary, Alumni Director, Mr. Kaza- rian works at his home on the files of graduates for the past ten years. WHY sie nasi 08 Dn 908 OS ge Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas! Future Feehanite Lisa Galligan tells Santa her big Christmas wish, hoping her teacher-graduate father, Mr. Peter Galli- gan, will also hear and heed. At every Echo retreat, there are always graduates who return to serve on team or on K.P. Giving up part of their college holidays to help in the Decem- ber Echo are Mark Laliberte, John Gill, Raymond Bush, Lionel Pinsonneault, Robert Legare. Alumni 45 Enchanting the homecoming crowd of ’82, With E.T. as their guide, the Extra Terrific sophomores had no trouble making themselves and their guest at wide-eyed E.T. now joins his second earth ‘‘home’’ with their fabulous float. family. Unexpected blizzard adds an eerie touch to the well-travelled walk ways of Feehan; but it also made driving home from the Father-Daughter dance in Seekonk a hazardous experience. New York’s Fifth Avenue hosts the Shamrock band for the first time in the St. Patrick’s Day Pa- rade, despite the pouring rain. What a feat! Adding a touch of style, five stu- dents put their best foot forward as they dance their way through another Rock ’em day. 46 World in Review Phoning Home In ’82 Time was 1982, the place was planet earth. Early in the year, ET entered the earth’s playground. He not only entered our hearts but our pockets; this Steven Spielberg movie ranks second only to Star Wars at the box office. E.T. dolls for our younger siblings, posters for locker decor, and even the sophomore float brought him into our lives. As E.T. was trying to “‘phone home’, the space shuttle Columbia returned home under the watchful eye of James Zito. Jim kept such careful track of the shuttle’s flight that he could tell where it was at any time during its journey in space. Jim hopes to be the shuttle’s captain in future years. When war broke out between Great Britain and Argentina over the far-away Falklands in the South Atlantic, Feehanites were divided in their opinions. The majority favored the British since the islands had enjoyed peaceful living under British rule for 150 years. These students felt that Argentina had no right to take the Her Majesty’s Ship, veteran of the Falkland war, up for repairs in England’s Plymouth Harbor, was islands by force. A minority felt that t he people of Argentina had a right to claim the Falklands, especially since there was a possibility of having rights to potential oil wells. November 10, 1982 ... Leonid Ilych Brezhnev, age 75, died after eighteen years as Secretary General of the Soviet Union. At first, many students felt that some young blood in the top USSR power structure would be welcome. But the leader elected to fill the void was the 68 year old Yuri Andropov! All we can hope is that the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union will improve. On the medical scene, Barney Clark received the world’s first artificial heart transplant. Closer to our own lives, another medical miracle was the successful liver transplant given to one year old Jamie Fisk. Junior Laurie Hill was really glad to see Jamie come home for Christmas, since Jamie is her cousin. The reality of unemployment hit home “captured” by Sister Mary Enda’s camera from the deck of an excursion boat. to millions of teens. Many Feehanites tried in vain to find jobs to fill their gas tanks or to go out with a few friends. As junior Maureen Burke wrote in her parody of Jonathan Swift’s “Modest Proposal’ about conditions in eighteenth century Ireland: “‘The president of the United States and the members of Congress live like kings and queens who actually work about as often as the majority of the unemployed.” She proposes that the leaders of our country try to live in subsidized housing in the inner city, eat the federally funded school lunches and try to live on Welfare. Wounds left by war may never heal, but in 1982, at last they were recognized. Ten years after the withdrawal of the American troops from Vietnam, a marble memorial wall was erected in Washington. On it were engraved 57,939 names of dead or missing Americans. For our students who lost a father, brother, or cousin, the memorial helps — “but just a little.” Nuclear war has been a very real threat to our world in the eighties. Both the USA and the USSR are increasing their nuclear arsenals. Many students are worried over this growing threat and expressed their fears in an essay contest sponsored by the Concerned Citizens for Nuclear Disarmament. Sophomore David Humphrey placed first in this contest, having written about what he would do to reduce nuclear tension in the world. The award-winning essay earned a $500 check for him. Placing second and earning $200 was freshman, Paul Bartek. Adult voter apathy is another concern of American teens. In an essay contest sponsored by the Fleetwood Reserve Association of Fall River, Deborah Penta’s essay on ‘“‘What My Vote Will Mean To Me,” won for her a national grand prize of $1000. Although there were wars, natural disasters of floods, tornados, and blizzards, man-made tragedies of air and highway accidents, horrible crimes in city, town and country, political injustice and dishonesty, the light of E.T.’s message shone through the darkness. E.T. and the earthling he lived with reached out and touched | each other's minds and hearts, thereby underscoring Christ’s message delivered centuries ago: “‘Love one another, as | have loved you.” There is hope for a better future, if we heed the message. World in Review 47 48 People Divider What gives an angle substance? A building may be different, its design unique, but its atmosphere is a product of the attitudes and en- thusiasm of those who fill its rooms. Look down a crowded corridor and what is the domi- nant impression? Lockers, light- ing and ceiling are all apparent, but the people, the conversa- tion, the general clamor are what convey the feeling of the place. In a larger sense, our actions and oe speech reveal our angle on ife. People are the substance of our angle. Tall people and small people, fat people and thin peo- ple, people important and peo- ple ordinary, optimists and pessimists, athletes and specta- tors, scholars and _ students, saints and sinners — all fit in the Feehan angle. Different strokes for different folks — Some beat eggs, others beat drums; some visit Santa, others dance with senior citizens. On the egg beating scene are Sharon Moore and Christopher Taylor; on Santa’s knee at the Christmas fair is Sister traffic at change of class. Busiest place in the school is the center staircase which carries the bulk of People working at fund- raising Bingo games to hold down tuition costs for our students is just one example of our community spirit. Conver- sations in the halls may range from talk of an after school math meet, to a Sunday yearbook ses- sion, to replacing a Volkswagon battery. All of these are part of our perspective and important to our people. From spirit days to daily jobs, homecoming to pan- cake breakfasts, freshman report cards to senior diplomas, spring track to winter hockey, our every word and action reflect our indi- vidual and community ideals. As people travel through Mary Faith; beating up a storm of drums is Ri- chard Stack; Tom Buckley trips the light fantastic with senior citizen Faye at the ‘“‘Golden Oldies” performance. their four years and along the corridors, leaving pa- : pers and posters in their lockers, or ideas for improvement with Student Council, so every mem- ber of the student body leaves something behind to change or enhance what was there. Our school is a mini view of our nation’s motto: “‘E pluribus unum.”’ From the many diverse members comes our own special spirit which forms our own angle. People Divider 49 Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. Principal Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice-President, Athletic Director; Head Football Coach; Legal Procedures. Sister Regina Mary Coughlin, R.S.M. Director Of Guidance, Admissions and Recruiting. Mr. Peter Galligan Dean of Discipline, Development Fund Director; Baseball Coach. Father George Bellenoit Chaplain Father Bruce Czeczkowski Assistant Chaplain Father Kevin Harrington Assistant Chaplain; Christian Action. Sister Ricarda Wobby R.S.M. Director of Fund Raising; Notary Public. Sister Helen Burke, S.S.J. Guidance; Curriculum Committee Chairwoman. Sister Juliette Collignon, S.S.A. Guidance; Student Scheduling. Sister Patrice Geppi, S.S.N.D. Guidance Mr. Neil Loew Guidance; 20th C. America; Contemporary Issues; History Department Head; Golf Coach. Mr. Joseph O’Boy Guidance; American History 10-H; Freshman Football Coach Mrs. Elaine Condon Guidance Secretary Sister Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Administrative Assistant Mrs. Josephine Driscoll Tuition Secretary Sister M. Jessica Aquiar, R.S.M. Principal’s Secretary; Book Store Manager Sister Lucienne Paulhus, R.S.M. Attendance Secretary Sister Anne Aylwood, R.S.M. Candy Store Manager Sister Madeleine Strang, R.S.M. Assistant Candy Store Manager Mr. Victor Carpio Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Luiz Pestana Night Maintenance Man Mr. Joseph Watkins Cafeteria Maintenance 50 Administration, Staff POWER TOWER of leadership — spiritual, intellectual, athletic What makes Feehan special? Our uniforms, our religious instructors, or the fact that a little black species of the canine family can be seen romping up and down halls and in and out of the principal’s office lately? Most of these reasons are obvious, but many of our unique qualities are invisible to the eye; they are felt deep down in every member of our school community. In her tenth year as principal, Sister Mary Faith Harding knows Feehan like the back of her hand, especially its unique qualities of spiritual atmosphere, special values and moral principles that are offered to the students. She believes that our angle is being a Catholic school, where school and Church work together to help students develop a sensitive, moral conscience. The spiritual angle gives us opportunities for growth through monthly Masses, daily “Where did my little dog go?” Sister M. Faith and Sister Jessica are not going to let even Bishop Cro- nin have Skippy II. prayer in classes, days of recollection and week-end closed retreats. We do have our angle on sanctity! But these religious qualities would be incomplete, according to Sister Faith, without the faculty. Yes, teachers — homework givers, vacation spoilers! Aside from these momentary labels, our teachers can sincerely be described as dedicated, caring adults, committed to help students succeed in school and in life. What’s so different about Feehan sports? Do they play them underwater? How can sports or extra curricula activities have an unique angle? Football is football, basketball is basketball, no matter where or who plays? Right? Wrong! Although games and rules are constant, attitude and atmosphere change. Athletic Director, Mr. Paul O’Boy, knows that many of his best athletes are among the school’s best students and are also deeply involved in non-athletic activities such as Student Council, yearbook or other clubs. Somehow he inspires his athletes to endure the necessarily grueling practices and still keep up with studies and other activities. Vice-principal O’Boy believes that Feehan has true sportsmanship in its attitude to opposing teams. There is no life or death threat to rivals or unnecessary bumps and bruises. Rather, we have proud teams with respect and sensitivity to opponents, with grace in defeat and humility in victory. Yes, we do have our own angle in sportsmanship. How many people could remember students who graduated ten years ago? Guidance Director, Sister Regina M. Coughlin can. Talk about getting into one’s work! Because of her knowing understanding of all students, Sister really angles in on all aspects of student life. She realizes that the student’s day doesn’t end at two o'clock; there are jobs which she has helped them get, activities, voluntary work, community involvement and, most important, social contacts. ‘“‘Feehan is a seven-day school,” said Sister Regina, “‘with its Saturday practices, Sunday morning and night meetings and something going on all the days in between.” She sees the whole person in all aspects of his life — at home, at dances, in school and on the playing field. This is not always possible in very large schools or even in all Catholic schools. It takes willing students concerned with their competitive, scholastic and spiritual growth to work with a caring faculty who are there to guide and advise. So, with the respected and loved “fearsome threesome’”’ at the corner of our unique angle, students are able to progress and excell in all aspects of their lives. ECHO retreats have moments of relaxation for team member Sister Regina Coughlin and retreatants Michael Frassica and Robert Gill. Food Service Personnel: Mae Lachance, Linda Viens, Nancy Cicchetti, Karen Lovely, Terri Van- Minden. Administration, Staff 51 Mr. Arthur Anderson Geometry Levels 1,2,3; Analytic Geometry. Mrs. Linda Ausiello French 1C; French 2H,C; French 4H; Shaman Adviser. Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, S.S.Ch. Physics; Conceptual Physics; N.H.S. Adviser. Mrs. Jean Bensson Fundamental Chemistry; Chemistry C; Ecology; Man’s Impact. Sister Annette Bibeau, S.S.A. Accounting; Consumer’s Math; Revelation I. Sister Georgina Biltcliffe, R.S.M. Head Librarian; Library Science. Sister Janice Brady, R.S.M. |; Fundamental Chemistry; Chemistry — | Honors; Chemistry C; Chemistry II. Ms. Marilyn Canary Biology 9C; Biology 10B and C. Baby Boom: Faculty Families Explode Helmets, footballs, touchdowns .... | ‘““Shamrocks’’. All people need a little school schedule on the morning of Babies? It seems unlikely that the word TLC, even football players, so Mr. May 14, but her baby refused to start that brings a smile to the face, would O’Boy returned to tend to his team. school at such an early age. With her be heard around the rough and tough __ But for the remainder of the camp husband by her side, Mrs. Ausiello’s 4 Feehan football players. But a baby session, his concentration was focused pounds- 7 ounces- 19 inches — six was on the minds of all members of on his little pride and joy, not wrapped weeks premature daughter, Leigh was the football camp at Portsmouth in pig skin, but soft, pink clothes. born, at Goddard Hospital, Stoughton, Abbey. Mrs. Joanne O’Boy was very Mr. O’Boy however, wasn’t the only at 6:50 a.m. While delighted Mom and much on the way to having her third faculty father this year. Physical Dad Ausiello rejoiced over their first daughter. As all the ‘“‘Rocks’’ peacefully education instructor, Mr. Leo Charron, _ child, who was the first to congratulate slept like babies from a long day of was also blessed, but this time with a the new family? Steven Birch risked his tackles and passes, no one hada tiny __ beautiful bouncing boy, Christopher. life against inflexible nurses by infant in their minds, not even Mr. Now daughter Tara, age seven, will sneaking up after visiting hours to be O’Boy, at least not until another have a small but uncomplaining the first non-family member to view the month! But at 2:56 p.m. the news hit exercising partner. At 4:15 a.m., Mr. new baby. him like a defenseman sacks a Charron and his wife Susan made a The 1982 faculty baby boom had its quarterback. His wife patiently waited quick hop, skip and a jump over to grand finale, when Mr. Neil Loew’s at Boston, with her daughter Julie, for | Sturdy Hospital to start some pretty wife, Joyce, gave birth to an eight her dedicated husband and coach to strenous exercising that resulted in the | pound-two ounces son at 8:20 a.m. catch the first glimpse of the newest second Charron edition. on Monday, December 20. Patrick Neil Feehan cheerleader. After a quick The first person to spark this baby Loew was the greatest Christmas introduction, and assurance that all was boom was French and Spanish present the Loews ever received. well with Joanne, Mr. O’Boy teacher, Mrs. Linda Ausiello. Mrs. remembered his other clan of kids, his Ausiello planned to run through her Happiness is a new baby brother for Tatum Lee, age three, and a first son for Susan and Leo Charron. 52 Faculty Joy to the world, particularly for Joyce and Neil Loew, arrived in their bouncing boy, Neil Patrick on Decem- ber 20, 1982. Newest Feehan cheerleader, Julie O’Boy, is quite content to rest in her mother’s arms and glow in her father’s proud smile. Bundle of joy — Mrs. Linda Ausiello initiates Leigh, age five months, to her first homecoming game. Faculty 53 Summer Globe Trotters School’s out, but what happens to the faculty after the last exam is over? Summer is a time for fun, travel, and just plain laziness. But this past summer our faculty was anything but lazy. Several teachers were transformed into typical tourists. Three teachers turned tourists traveled abroad. Sister Mary Margaret Rommel journeyed to “‘the continent” — Europe. She went on a community pilgrimage with several other sisters of her order to the foundation houses of the Holy Union Sisters in Belgium, Europe’s fastest growing nation; they also went to Lourdes, France and to London. No visit to Europe would be complete without seeing Rome. Although the summer heat was nearly unbearable, Sister still maintained a hectic schedule and even crowded in with hundreds at Castle Gondolfo, the Pope’s summer residence, to catch a glimpse of the Holy Father. Despite the fact that there was little time for relaxation, Sister Mary Margaret truly enjoyed her taste of the “Old World.” The twosome of Sister Mary Enda Costello and Mrs. Eleanor Kenney spent two weeks in England, the land of thatched cottages, Shakespeare, and those ‘‘funny”’ buses. They treked ’cross country from London to Land’s End which is famous for its sign which reads “3,000 miles to New York.” They retraced the steps of those countless pilgrims of years long since passed to Canterbury. The journey Guests at the Jesuit retreat house during their stay in London, Sister M.Enda Costello, director of Southwell House, Father Watson, S.J., Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Molly, and Father Paul Kenney, S.d. 54 Faculty Montmartre’s biggest attraction for Sister Mary Margaret Rommel was her visit to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart and certainly had cultural value as they the view of Paris from the steps. attended eight shows in fourteen days, including this year’s most talked about hit — ‘‘Cats,”’ and visited the Lake District, the home of the English poets whom we all study in Junior English. Some faculty members traveled across the U.S. from sea to shining sea. One of the thousands of pilgrims to Disney World that “Shrine” of Mickey Mouse was Sister Margaret Heaney who journeyed to the sun and fun of Florida. The Haskins family visited the World’s Fair in Tennessee and demonstrated that summer isn’t all relaxation. Along the way, they took a detour to help Sister Janice and Mr. Haskins’ sister with their work among the poor in Appalachia, which was truly getting down to the grindstone. Other ‘“‘summer slaves’’ were Mr. Rankin who worked on the staff of Pawtucket’s most famous and only paper, ‘“The Evening Times;”’ Mrs. Jean Bensson, who was out in the summer sunshine working as a lifeguard, and Mr. Edward Gagnon, who demonstrated his belief that basketball season knows no boundaries by conducting a summer camp for girls’ basketball. Our faculty is certainly well-occupied during the summer. Perhaps, if vacation were extended a few more weeks, then both students and teachers would have time to truly relax. It’s worth a try! WTR Daaaa dada da ay aaa, Guest lecturer on Shakespearean theatre on his October visit to Feehan, Canon Ivor Jeffrey-Machin and his wife, Brenda, with their pedigreed poodle, Lady, say farewell to Mrs. Eleanor Kenney and Sister Mary Enda in front of their home in Bournemouth, England. Ms. Anne Carroll World History; American History 10B; Revelation I; Varsity Cheerleader; Adviser; Girls’ Tennis Coach. Mr. Leo Charron Boys’ Physical Education; Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. James Corbett Algebra I, Level I; Calculus; Trigonometry; Probability; Statistics. Sister M.Enda Costello, R.S.M. English 9C, 9H; British Literature 11C, 11H; Humanities; Shakespeare; Flashback Production Staff Adviser. Sister Mary Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra IB; Algebra I, Level II; Driver Education. Mr. David Curtis Biology 9C; Biology 10B and C; Girls’ Track Coach. Ms. Sheila Deam Sociology; Revelation I. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spanish IC and H; Spanish IIIC; Spanish IV H; N.Sp.H.S. Adviser. Sister Carmel Ethier, R.J.M. Spanish IB; Biology 9C; 10C. Mr. Vincent Fagone Revelation II; Geometry, Level I; Algebra I, Levels I and II; Hockey Coach. Sister Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art I, Il, Ill, 1V2; Art Department Head. Mr. Michael S. Flaherty Algebra II, Level I; Mechanical Drawing; Assistant Football Coach. Sister Alice Fontaine, $.S.Ch. Geometry H; Advanced Math H and C; Math Club Adviser. Mr. Edward Gagnon English 10,11,12B; Science Fiction Fantasy; Boys’ Physical Education; Boys’ Head Basketball Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Louis Gazzola American Literature 10C; Essential Skills II; Who I Am; Assistant Football Coach. Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, R.S.M. Typing I; Shorthand I; Accounting; Future Business Leaders Adviser; Business Department Head. Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. Language Study Skills; Reading; English 9B. Sister Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Algebra II, Levels I and II; Math Department Head; Student Council Adviser. Mr. James Haskins English 9B; British Literature 11C; Shakespeare; Introduction to Computer Science. Mrs. Sheila Haskins English Grammar 9C, 10C; Essential Skills 11B; English 12C. Faculty 55 First of several celebrations of their silver jubilee — Sister Carol- anne Theroux and Sister Patricia Harrington cut into their anniversary cake. Sister Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. English Grammar 9C, 10B, 10H. Mrs. Marie Hopkins Typing [,II; Introduction to Computer Science; Flashback Business Staff Adviser. Sister Sheila Hurley, O.S.F. Psychology; Revelation I,II. Mr. Alan Kazarian Philosophy of Life; Psychology; Decision Making; Alumni Association Director; Student Council Adviser. Mrs. Eleanor Kenney Latin I, II; English 9H; Foreign Language Department Head; JCL Moderator. Sister Claire Kittredge, R.S.M. Library Assistant. Mr. Alan Ksen Introduction to Theatre; Stagecraft; Oral Interpretation; Theatre Director. ister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. American History 10C, 10H; Legal Procedures; Individual and the Law. Ms. Cathleen Mahoney Spanish IIC; Spanish IIIH. Mrs. Judith McLaughlin Algebra I, Levels I, Il;Geometry, Level I; Probability and Statistics; Trigonometry. Sister Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Physiology; Biology 9H; Advanced Biology; Science Department Head. Mrs. Nancy Mello French IIC; French IIIC and H. 56 Faculty November’s usually dull days sparkled with Jean Siddall Bensson’s happiness on her wedding day. Happiness is . the first glow. _. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bensson in Wedding Bells and Silver Bells Replace School Bells Students call her Mrs. Bensson, but she’s not on the faculty list. Who is this mystery lady? Here’s a hint: she has now made marriage as important a part her life as the mixtures and molecules of her infamous labs. Do you give up? This mystery lady is none other than Miss Jean Siddall. On November 20, 1982 the sound of classroom bells was replaced by wedding bells as she became Mrs. Steven Bensson. The union which was witnessed by Father George Bellenoit, took place at St. Mark’s Church in Attleboro Falls, and was attended by various family members, friends, and Feehan faculty. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds headed south from the bare-branched New England landscape to the beautiful beaches of the Bahamas. Just imagine Thanksgiving in an exotic, tropical, paradise; even the Pilgrims would have been envious! All too soon the wedding bells were replaced by the ringing of school bells again, and Mrs. Bensson returned to her molecules, mixtures, and labs. November was not just a month for school bells and wedding bells, but for silver bells, too. Two members of the Feehan community, Sister Patricia Harrington and Sister Carolanne Theroux celebrated their silver-jubilee as Sisters of Mercy. After twenty-five eae of service involving high school ids, they deserved a celebration! In commemoration of this momentous occasion, a party was given by the women members of the Feehan Faculty for the two “‘silver sisters.’ The Sisters and the families of the Jubilarions celebrated again on November 21, with Mass in the convent chapel and a feast afterwards. Another celebration was held for Sister Patricia Harrington at Mount St. Rita Chapel in Cumberland, so that the retired Sisters at the health center, who had taught Sister Patricia in her years of growing up in New Bedford, could participate in her jubilee. The Mass was concelebrated by her brother, Father Brian Harrington and eight other priests. All who were present left with a special feeling. The month of November was like an “octoberfest,”’ a time in which a new way of life and the merits of silver years of service were celebrated. What a festive fall for Feehan! Faculty 57 Jubilee decor is created by Sister Marie Rosaire’s talented fingers. Talented Teachers Are Surprising People Everyone knows that when teachers leave school at night, all they do is correct papers, right? Not quite! Believe it or not, teachers are people, too, who need time to relax and enjoy themselves. Many teachers find release from the day’s tension in worthwhile hobbies. Our teachers are very talented people when it comes to making original designs for gift ideas. Sister Veronica Fay, using no commercial patterns, makes quilts and rugs in the award-winning class. She uses her creativity to make all her own designs with her own flair. Crewel embroidery provides Mrs. Eleanor Kenney not only with pleasurable relaxation but also provides choice gifts for friends and family. Making her own clothes, doing needle point gift items for bazaars, and Creating her own designs, Sister Veronica Fay demonstrates her weaving to her art class. teaching herself to do latch hook rugs keep Sister Margaret Walsh’s fingers flying during leisure hours. Need an interior decorator for a jubilee, party, or just holiday time? Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth’s nimble fingers make floral arrangements, beautiful table settings, colorful wall decorations. As for her gift-wrapped packages, they are almost too beautiful to open. Some teachers are collectors. Buttons, buttons, buttons everywhere — four door-length burlap hangings are covered with Sister Patricia Harrington’s collection. There are campaign buttons from presidential elections and Irish, English, Spanish buttons. Buttons that range from “‘God made the Irish 1, to “‘I love New York,” to “I love ECHO”’ are just part collection. of her treasury. Some of the old political buttons are collectors’ items. The oldest is from the Roosevelt campaign; the most complete set includes buttons from every state in the Union; the most varied are from sports. Sister’s favorite is one from MaBell: “Telephone is my life.” Stamps from around the world, especially first day covers, make up Sister Pauline Goodall’s collection. Among her treasures are complete sets of the American bicentennial issues, the bird series, mint commerorative stamps from 1974-1982, stamps of the U.S. Winter Olympics, and Christmas stamps since the U.S. post office first issued them. Sister has been an avid collector since 1969. First day covers comprise some of the most beauti- ful items in Sister Pauline Goodall’s extensive stamp Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Life; Death and Dying; Prayer Journey; Roots. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls’ Physical Education; Volleyball Coach; Softball Coach. Mr. Michael Noonan American History 10C; Economics; Consumer Affairs; World Affairs; Assistant Football Coach Sister Jacqueline Oullett, S.S. Ch. Typing I. Sister Marie Therese Pridham, R.S.M. Library Assistant. Sister Patricia Raiham, S.S.J. Algebra IIH; Trigonometry; Albegra IH; Computer Science; Assistant Softball Coach. Mr. Terrance Rankin Contemporary Fiction; Tales and Legends; Creative Writing; Essential Skills 11C; American Literature 10H; Feenhan Print Adviser. Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Who I Am; Death and Dying; Religion Department Head. Sister Mary Margaret Rommel, S.U.S.C. English 9C; American Literature 10C; English Composition 12C. Sister Diane Roncarati, S.S.J. Biology 9B and 9C. Ms. Elaine Saulnier Revelation I; Mixed Chorus; Folk Group Director; Student-Faculty Chorus Director. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Culinary Arts; Home Management I; Clothing I, II. Mr. Christopher Servant Advanced Composition 12H; Essential Skills 11C, 11H; English Grammar 10C; Ways of the World; English Department Head; Girls’ Basketball Head Coach. Sister Robertine Severens, R.S.M. World Religions; Philosophy of Life; Revelation I, I]; Dynamics of Christian Living. Mr. Brian Shanley _ American History 10C, B; Psychology; Philosophy of Life; Boys’ Tennis Coach; Girls’ Basketball Assistant Coach. Sister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French I, C, H; French IIH. Sister Patricia St. Pierre, $.S.J. Revelation II; Death and Dying. Mr. Joseph Taylor Classical Guitar; Beginners’ Band; Advanced Band; Band Director. Sister Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Physiology; Biology 9H; Biology 10C; N.H.S. Adviser. Sister Margaret Walsh, S.S.J. Spanish IC; Spanish IIC, 11H; Speech Club Adviser; Debating Club Adviser. Faculty 59 Robin Achin Bruce Adams Paula Agostini Jeanmarie Ahern Mark Alessandri Mary Anton Christine Balabanis Pamela Baldwin Todd Barbato Amy Barca Kelly Belmore John Bertelett Michael Bertrand Marc Bibeault Maureen Bibeault Gretchen Bingle Lawrence Birch Gerald Bond Carl Boren Sean Bouzan Paul Brandley Todd Bremner James Bush Robert Butera Clowning around at homecoming are Lynne Pinnsoneault, Lauren Perry and Sheila Donley. Smile and say cheese!’’ Christopher Split and Lawrence Birch focus their ‘“‘camera’’ on the parking lot scene before the parade. 60 Freshman ag All 262 of them, all sizes, all shapes, all loaded down with slippery new books, all merge at the same time into Imagine that you had taken a trip through a time warp into a strange and terrifying world. It was a world of mass confusion and large, frightened eyes. Where were you? In the world of freshman corridors, that’s where! This world was characterized by fear of upperclassmen, yet there was a desire to be accepted by these very same people. Such questions as, ‘“‘Where is the biology lab?”’ and “Would you please help me open my locker?” were heard constantly. Depending on the individual being asked, the asker might find himself on time for class on the top floor or in the computer room at the bottom! It was easy to distinguish the frosh from upperclassmen. They were the ones who were slow to learn that sweaters or blazers need not be worn on the way to Freshman Zone school. Girls’ skirts hid their knees, socks matched perfectly, and blouses came in a wide variety of colors — yellow and white. Freshmen were the ones often seen carrying huge stacks of books and bulging back-packs. Boys’ faces were turning blue from having their ties tied up so tightly. Freshmen discovered gradually that there were other lunch periods beside theirs and many interesting students other than freshmen. Being the youngest and most inexperienced class was not easy; but these newest additions soon made up for that inexperience in their spirited determination to become established members of this school. As their float theme proudly proclaimed, “‘Freshmen have it all in focus.” James Caparella Michael Caron Paul Carr Amy Carriere Sean Carroll Suellen Carroll David Casey Mary Cassidy Christine Castro Theresa Chabot Tiffany Chapdelaine Shawn Charlebois Christopher Ciccio Ronald Ciccone Melanie Clark William Clarkin Charles Clay Ronald Cloutier William Coady Melissa Cobb Kristine Coleman Peter Collin Christopher Collins Christian Connors Lori Convey Debra Cooper Stacey Corbett John Correia Susan Corso Tracy Coyne Sherri Crandell Amy Cronin Christopher Crosby Kevin Culhane Maryann Daley Dean Howard Dean Trevor Michele Debatis Maria DelGrosso Delia Demase Gary D’Entremont Kathryn Detorie Joseph DeTrolio Daniel DeYoung Christopher Dias Cynthia Dion Sheila Donley Michele Donnelly Freshmen 61 Michael Dubuc Monique Dumas John Dumouchel Pamela Dzierzanowski Sonia Favali Peter Fay Penny Fish William Flaherty John Flatley Paul Flynn Edward Foley Lori Foley Donna Fortin Stacey Foster Kathleen Fournier Robert Gagnon Kimberley Gaudette Joseph Gendron Kristina Georgi Eric Gerstenberg Karen Gill Nancy Gilmore Robert Goode Nancy Grady Pamela Greene Michelle Greloch Lynne Grigelevich Sean Grundy Kristen Guimond Barbara Gula Karen Habershaw Kevin Harker Patricia Harrington Anne Hastry Marc Hayes Kevin Healy Michael Hoag Rona Hoban Gary Hobson Cynthia Holt Christopher Hughes Jennifer Hunt Jan Iampietro Kimberly Jolly Juliana Jonas Andrew Jones David Joyce Marguerite Keiper Kathleen Kelley Jan Kelly Lisa Kelly Tracy Kelly Colleen Kenney Maureen Keough Tracey Kielty Roger Killelea Michael Killion Tina Klarwasser Stacey Kurbiec Michelle LaChance Michael LaFratta Suzanne Lallier Ariela Lamb Peter Lambert Louis Lamoureux Christopher Landry Gilbert Lapointe Michael Lapointe Jean-Paul Larosee Jeffrey Larson Christine Lasala Kevin Lavalley 62 Freshman His own scrimshaw piece is displayed by Christ- opher Split; Samantha Simonds shows one of her first hand made dolls. Organ and guitar provide contrasting musical modes for Ruth Oliveira. Beatlemania victim, Rona Hoban displays one of her records. ae Our multi-talented Frosh carry on their multi-faceted indoor hobbies from Some collect goldfish, others are musically inclined; still others are into crafts. Kelly Belmore collects goldfish — ten bowls of them. Keeping them on a balanced diet and safe from her little sister's Kool-Aid ministrations provides the challenge. Watching their colorful movements and personalities gives Kelly hours of enjoyment. “And they shall have music wherever they go.” Jennifer Lucas, Aileen Murphy, Maryann Daley and Ruth Oliveira are all accomplished musicians. Guitar lessons in school and five years of organ give Ruth much pleasure. Maryann, Aileen and Jennifer play the flute; Jennifer has tried piano and organ, but the flute comes first. Maryann also plays the piccolo and trombone. With over fifty posters on her walls and a pile of records in their cases, Rona Hoban can claim to be a “‘Beatle Maniac.”’ She’s hooked not only on their music but also on their “‘cute”’ personalities. “I go MAD once a month when my favorite magazine comes out,” says Todd Bremner who owns 92 out of the 326 published issues. Recently, he hit a Galdhshto Scrimshaw -bonanza at a sale where he purchased the March ’68 issue, the date of his birth. His collection ranges from 1962 copies to last month’s issue. Role-playing is a favorite game of Robert Petit and Albert Walgreen. The latter says role-playing is very simple. All it needs is a set of rules, paper, pencil, dice and a lively imagination. Dungeons, dragons, wild west corrals, aliens from outer space — all keep Robert and Albert challenged and entertained in their spare time. After a visit to the J.F.K. Library in Boston, Christopher Split became interested in carving scrimshaw. With help from artists at craft fairs and a book of instructions, Chris learned this art of engraving his own designs on the polished ivory. He finds this art relaxing and rewarding. At Christmas especially, Chris also finds that his craftsmanship provides many choice gifts for family and friends. Model airplanes, historical doll-houses and quilting, sewing, cutting and pasting keep three other Frosh happy and busy. Since he was seven, Dennis Sorel has been building models. Starting on small snap-together pieces, he is now working Michelle Laverty Glenn Lavery Shawn Leary Caramia Ledger Donna Leedham Sara Lensch Michael Lescault Elisa Leston Jennifer Levesque Michael Levis Eileen Lonardo Elaine Long Jennifer Lucas Cynthia Lutz Anne Lynch Julie Lynch Robert MacDonald Lori MacKinnon Jane McCloskey David McGee Susan Mclntyre Matthew McKay Richard McMahon Lora McNulty Joseph Megan Janinne Meloni James Melvin Jill Metters Joseph Miconi Lynn Mignacca Debbie Molloy Louise Moon Elizabeth Moore Arthur Motroni Stephanie Motyl Mark Mulholland Karen-Ann Mullane Sandra Mullen Rebecca Mulligan Rosa Munoz ; on a large radio-controlled kit. He can spend anywhere from two hours to weeks at his craft and loves every minute of it. Some people do miniature paintings, but Amy Cronin, inspired by her fifth grade teacher, builds and furnishes authentic colonial doll houses. She began with a one room 1658 model; now she has a five room house which she and her sister have refurnished and redecorated. Amy enjoys not only the satisfaction of building and finishing, but also the understanding of our American heritage which she has learned through her research. “Like a vine growing up a wall,” love of crafts involving cutting, sewing, pasting crept up on Samantha Simonds who calls herself, the ‘Julia Child of Art’. Whether she is making sock dolls or Christmas stockings, Samantha likes nothing better than to curl up in a comfortable chair under a good lamp and glue, cut or sew her current project. Class from nine to twelve on Saturday mornings? Christine Parker doesn’t mind, because the class is in ceramics. She is always learning something new, having fun and having something beautiful or practical to show for it. Nothing succeeds like success! Karate brown-belt expert, Michael Killion, admires Dennis Sorel’s latest model aircraft. 64 Freshman Aileen Murphy Katherine Murphy Maura Neely Michael Oliveira Ruth Oliveira Henni Olsson Kevin O’Leary Kelly O’Neil Paul O’Neil Kathleen O'Reilly Elizabeth Paradis Christine Parker Lauren Perry Robert Petit Maryann Picard Kristen Pini Lynne Pinsonneault Lisa Poule Laura Puccia Carlene Quaglia Craig Raymond Jennifer Rear Deborah Reiley William Rettman Sheryl Riccio David Rich Andrea Richardson Robert Ringuette Daniel Rioux Matthew Roberge Janet Rocha Peter J. Rogers Authentic colonial furnishings are arranged by owner and creator, Amy Cronin. Sail enthusiasts, Elaine Long, Julie Jonas and Erin Treen share their photos from their summer seafaring. Freshman 65 Deep sea fishing off the Florida coast gives James Smith a true fish story. He was fishing with Alan Hilker Starring frosh, Stephen Sadlier as Miles, ‘‘The Inno- Il when the latter won the shark tournament with a_ cents” also cast another frosh, Richard McMahon, as the giant 723 pound female shark. evil spirit of Peter Quint. by . ro | © PEN roe CHARTER | Beex-6367 aM, Francis Roque John Koss Susan Ross Neal Rousseau Tonya Roy Stephen Sadlier Stacey Santos Diane Sapita Julianne Saunders Kristen Scarlatelli Patrick Shea Andrew Sherwood Denise Shruhan Robert Sibilia Mary Siegel James Silva Samantha Simonds Laurie Simoneau Frances Smith Heather Smith James Smith Timothy Smith Melissa Snoddy Dennis Sorel 66 Freshman Kaleidescope of outdoor sports keeps Frosh alive and well and Into Everything Water skiers, sailors, climbers, campers, motorcyclists, karate expert — all are part of the Frosh crop this year. Our water skier is Robert Butera. At ten, he did more falling than skiing. A year later, however, he became proficient at regular skiing. Quite by accident, he lifted one foot up from the water, the ski fell off and he was forced to balance on one ski. Having met that challenge, Robert has since learned to slalom which he enjoys most of all. To feel the wind blowing in their face, the spring stinging their skin, to see the varied colors of the high seas, to feel the swiftness and gentle rocking of the boat and the warmth of the sun on the back are some of the reasons Elaine Lona, Julie Jonas and Erin Treen love sailing. Every time Elaine gets a chance to sail, she “volunteers like a thunder bolt.’’ She just can’t wait to get out there and sail away. As long as someone is with her to help get the boat back up, Julie Jonas even enjoys the fun of spills. With four years of experience, she considers sailing the best part of her summer. Erin Treen loves the peace and beauty experienced in sailing. She cannot remember a summer when she has not done it. Neither running, nor riding horses, nor racing cars — not even water skiing can lure Erin from sailing. “Deep sea fishing, banishes all cares,”’ says James Smith. “‘It’s like a book. One minute I can be totally bored, and the next, I’m screaming and hollering — I've got one on!’ One time, James caught a 26 pound Grouper, also known as a bottom fish. He struggled with it for thirty minutes to get it half way up. It lifted him about eight inches up from the deck before he landed it successfully. Not only did James Bush enjoy the fun of snorkeling, but he also appreciated the underwater beauty of plants and cliffs. It was a most enjoyable way of learning — from a fish-eye view. Rock climbing in Maine keeps Christine Balabanis on edge — of ledges — all summer. She and her cousin use no ropes or tools to make it more of a challenge. ‘“Sometimes it’s pretty risky if there are no crevices in the rock to climb up on. “But,” adds Chris, “we usually find a way.” On the other hand, Ned Clay loves to come down mountains, on skis, that is, especially on a fresh winter morning when “‘feeling the tears run down my face from the cold air makes me feel just great.” Ned likes to have a friend to talk to on the lift up, but he enjoys coming down alone with his own thoughts and taking in the beauty of the slopes. Real camping, without the comforts of home — no electricity or running water — makes Michele Debatis content in the summer. She says, “I can sit on the ground, put peanuts in my hand and chipmunks come right up and eat right out of my hand. At night, I sit on the rocks at the river and watch the stars.” “The kick of the eighties,” states Michael Killion, ‘‘is Karate.’’ He was always fascinated by oriental culture, so when his father said he could study Karate when he raised his school marks, Michael really “‘cracked the books.’’ He studies Karate at the Fred Villaris Studio where his instructor is a third degree Black Belt artist. This art develops self-control, concentration and character. At present, Michael holds a second degree Brown Belt in Chinese Kempo style. Christopher Split Richard Stack Stephen Strzepka Kevin Sullivan Diane Sweeney Jennifer Tausek Sharon Thim ot Kenneth Tomaszewski Timothy Toole Erin Treen Thomas Treen Diane Turcotte Michelle Turcotte John Vine Lisa Vital Todd Vroman Albert Walgreen Stacey Wall Cathleen Warren Catherine Weiss Mariclare Wolfram Finally, there is the motorcyclist. Tina Klarwasser has been riding for three years. She now owns a red, powerful 125cc- Goldwing Honda. She claims, “‘It is sometimes breathtaking, but seldom scary.’ She also warns, “Don’t do it until you know how to ride, where to ride, when to ride.” Freshman 67 Lisa Adams Cheryl Aguiar Matthew Alessandri Michelle Allen Christina Almeida William Alvarez Lori-Ann Anderson Linda Antonuccio Stephen Anzivino Patricia Arciero Jeffrey Ash James Aspinall Damon Aubin Christine Barber Robert Barber Paul Bartek Jane Bartlett Janet Beach Jeffrey Bellavance Bonnie Bertoldi Holly Betts Paul Betts Jacqueline Bibeault Laurie Bishop Deborah Bisson Donna Bisson Martha Blais Thomas Blais Glen Bourque Lauren Boyle Nancy Bray Shawn Brennan Gilbert Bricault Michael Briggs Terence Brogan 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 Denise Cave Todd Chapman Margaret Chong Edward Clark Marybeth Cocuzzo Phil Collin Michelle Collins Jay G. 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 68 Sophomores Alive — Class of °385 Phew! We made it! We’re the survivors who have earned the title of ‘Former Freshman’’, or Sophomores. No longer are we teased, ignored, or stepped on. Now, we, too, lord it over the Freshman in such domains as study periods and gym classes. But, although most Sophomores agree that the best part of being a Sophomore is no longer being a Freshman, there are drawbacks. Yes, we have been stricken with a form of the “Middle Syndrome” We are sandwiched between restrictions and the privileges of upperclassmen; it makes one feel like the filling in an Oreo cooky. The real event for which many attend high school in the first place occurs during Sophomore year, the year of the ‘‘Flashy Fingers.” This is the order for and receiving of class rings. Students swell with pride as parents’ wallets shrink to Rum-pa-pum-pum, with their little drums, Steven Anzivino and Erin Foley accompany E.T. to the homecoming game. E.T., number one movie, won the Extra Terrific Sophomores second place in the float contest, but still topping the seniors. make the coveted purchases. These rings give us the sense of truly being an important part of our school. An outstanding characteristic of this year’s Sophomore class is undying school Spirit; spirit that’s been demonstrated at rallies and other functions such as Homecoming. The Sophomore Float was “out of this world”’ and featured that Extra-Terrific superstar of film fame — E.T. This float finished second over the seniors in the competition. And, although Homecoming has passed, E.T. and float live on in the same galaxy, but different schools, the Hill School, a kindergarten in South Attleboro to which it was donated. Sophomore year is only as important and exciting as the people make it. And, we, the class of ’85, will certainly make the most of it, for there is only one word to describe our class — alive! Sophomores 69 Jeffrey Di Filippo Michael D ’Intino Ellen Dion Denis Donovan James Douglas Kenneth Douglas Michelle Drury John Dudson Laura Dujmovich Jeffrey Dulude John Dunn Melissa Duval Johnna Dwyer Robert Dziubek Paul Ehrlich Stephen Fales Jayne Falugo Thomas Fay Rita Fitzgerald Carleen Flanagan Sheila Flatley Georgia Florena Erin Foley 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 Kimberly Habersack John Hanewich Theresa Harootunian Maureen Harrigan Pamela Harrop William Harty Stephen Hastry Scott Heagney Feehan Connection — It Runs in the Family 70 Sophomores a Y Like the colors of the rainbow, the brothers and sisters of our Feehan family are many and varied, but together they form an endless chain of complementary characters. We, as sophomores, are not excluded from this tradition. With familiar names like Mullane, DesVergnes, Gerstenburg, and Bisson, the list of continuous links in our chain goes on and on. With each family addition, come individual personalities along with those familiar quotes of: ‘‘This is so-and-so’s ounger brother.” ‘““You look so much ike your sister!”’ and “‘I didn’t realize there were so many of you!’ Through it all, the super sophs shine brightly. We may look like just another member of the family, but we’ve each got an individual talent to be proud of. We accomplish things in our own way. We may admire efforts of our brothers and sisters who have come before us, but that doesn’t mean we have to follow in their exact footsteps. While the first member of the family may make his name in athletics, the second may be interested in music or theatre, and the third may be a budding journalist or math wiz. After all, every rainbow leads to a pot of gold. All we’ve got to do is find our own and follow it faithfully wherever it may take us. Peter Healey Gerard Healy William Healy Barbara Hennessey Susan Hibbett Lisa Hicks Sean Hoban Robert Hogan Brian Holander Andrew Hunt Daniel Ianuzzi Mary Ilg Daniel Irving Robert Irving Paula Johnson Gary Jolin Michael Jolin Mark Jones Stephen Judge James Keaney Felicia Kelley Christopher Kelly Erin Kelly Shannon Kenny Sophs even made the student-faculty chorus. Kristen Lennon sings her heart out at the concert. Even Disney could be proud of our E.T. as he nodded and turned to greet the crowds. Sophomores 71 Trevor Kent Thomas Kielty Kathleen Kilduff Daniel Laborio Nicole LaChance Theresa LeClaire Michelle Lefevre Kristen Lennon Theresa Leston Richard Lewis Kerry Lincoln Michael Lizotte Bailey Long Kenneth Lynch Margaret Lynch ean Lynch Richard MacDonald Diane MacKinnon Donna MacKinnon Lisa Macksound Vinu Malik Cindy Marcotte Kathleen Marsella Susan Martins Cydney Maslen ynne Maurer Kathryn McCarthy Cristin McCormick Rachel McEntee Michael McGuire James McLaughlin Laura McLaughlin Robin McNichols 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 Occasional Spanish jokes enliven Sister Margaret Walsh’s Sopho- mores, Michelle Alan, Patricia Arciero, Christine Barber, Robert Butera, Charles Cartier, Denise Cave, Maria Gledhill. 72 Sophomores Golden Days. Senior citizen Emcee enjoys his youthful dance partner, Maura Detorie, at the finale of the “Golden Oldies”’ show. Sophomore Specialities: vending, surfing, Popcorn! ... Peanuts! ... Hot dogs! Get it all right here at Schaefer Stadium. That’s where Denise Cave, Jay Gaulin and Laura McLaughlin work at the concession stands. This fun-filled job gives them a chance to earn some money and also to learn how to get along well with all kinds of people. At each Patriots’ home game, they let loose the power of their vocal cords, shouting to be heard above the roars of the cheering crowd while pens their treats to those ever-hungry ans. Whoosh! Those wild waves and powerful winds are no match for the skill and strength of our own sophomore wind-surfer, Vinu Malik. Along with his brother, Vinu can be found riding the rough seas off Cape Cod with a smile on his face and the wind in his hair, relaxing and completely enjoying himself. Along with our vendors and surfers, coaching we have a couple of coaches in our midst! Steven Hastry, an avid basketball player and fan, has shared his time and experience in leading the junior basketball team of Mercymount Country Day School to a remarkably successful season. Another special soph, Marybeth Cocuzzo, can be found every week teaching young gymnasts between the ages of eight and eleven. Marybeth has been taking gymnastics for several years and gets great satisfaction in watching the team she has coached perform their graceful routines. Obviously, our spirited Sophomores can excel in various areas not only at Feehan, but also around the community of Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. They certainly know how to have a good time and prove that they are “‘making 1a Molly O’Heir James Papp Michelle Pasquarose Christopher Payson Mary Ellen Pearce Kathleen Pearl Rosanna Pecorelli Diane Pedro Richard Penta Kathleen Perez Cherie Phipps Mary Piecewicz James Pinson Lisa Piscatelli Michelle Porrecca Stephen 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 Debra Rogers Kara Ro Patricia Kushia Sophomores 73 Riding into glory, Sophomores Susan Bruno, Kim Sullivan, Lori Bishop, Jane Falugo, Martha Blais, Kristin McCormick, Maureen Harrigan, Patricia Two generations of Feehanites — Cheri Phipps Arciero, Molly O’Heir, and Michelle Gardner hitch and her dad, Kenneth Phipps, class of 66, swing on with E.T. to the homecoming game. through the Father-Daughter dance with delight. 74 Sophomores Sara Saisa Russell Sanford Wendy Santoro Glenn Saulnier Gregg Saulnier Lisa Savage David Schriever Stephanie Shaw John Sheedy William Sheehy Christopher Sherwood Christina Sibilia Bryan Smith Deborah Smith Heidi Smith Julie Smith Kristen Sonnenberg Todd Stack Timothy Stearns Susan Stephens Michael Storin John Sullivan Kimberly Sullivan Sean Sullivan Kimberly Tighe Bruce Tondreau Maura Toole Gayle Tormey Conrad Traut Maura Trumble Denise Turcotte Darlene Vierra John Vandal Christopher Walsh Gregory Wassil Ann Webster Melinda Westerlind Daniel Wheeler Robert Wilhelm James Wilson Christina Worrall Karen Zern Julie Zurowski ea ° “Hey, who’s playing?’ — “Oh, it’s just A member of the J.V. team can in no Hidden the J.V. team.” Becoming a sophomore _- way earn his letter, even if he plays every means stepping up a class, but it doesn’t single game, every quarter, minute, second, necessarily mean moving up in sports. or places first each race. Well, that seems Heroes Most of the time, sophomores still stay on fair! Or does it? Junior Varsity teams, Junior Varsity teams with new freshmen. __ irls boys, can be considered unsung Well, what’s wrong with J.V. teams? heroes. For all their hardwork, endless F All Why does everyone turn their backs on __‘ tying and unfading spirit, J.V. teams OY their games or races? Maybe the junior rarely get recognized. Freshmen and varsity baseball team doesn’t use bases, Sophomores sports people have to bear or maybe the football team doesn’t play with the practically bare bleachers except Casons with a football. Or maybe there’s no hoop fora few students and parents anxiously for J.V. basketball. Is it possible that the | awaiting the arrival of the more exciting ’ kers! varsity game. peiee cg eeeaitie OO ae rin ce AAs But in spite of all these factors, the J.V. rejection? It’s doubtful! Probably the teams have survived, and in fact have number 1 reason is that junior varsity come through in flying colors. doesn’t count! If they win or lose, it Sophomores, patiently await the coming makes no difference. Well, it must matter Of their graduation, not from school, but to the kids playing. “I don’t care if we to finally being the ever so famous and win or lose, we’re just J.V.” That doesn’t popular “jock” of a varsity sport. seem to make sense. Sophomores 75 Paul Achin Lisa Adams Michael Ahearn Eric Allen Suzan Almeida Manuel Alves Donn Antonia Mark April James Ares Holli Armstrong Derrick Aubin Scott Barbato Trearty Bartley Michael Bartucca Paul Basile Adam Behn Mark Bibeault Stephanye Bingle Rebecca Bishop Paul Blackman Ellen Blaisdell Keri Blan chette Christopher Braga James Brandley Neil Brousseau Ann Burke Maureen Burke Susan Burke Thomas Burns Anne Burt Daniel Byrnes John Carey Andrea Carr Brian Carroll Elaine Carvelli Arnie Casamenti James Cassidy Thomas Castro Debra Cavaliere Tesha Chavier Juniors drive to success With Full Steam Ahead Energy, ambition and drive gave the Juniors their unique angle on life. They made sure that everyone knew it! At homecoming, their float with its theme, ‘Full Steam Ahead’’, won first place. No strangers to success, this was their second year to win the coveted best float award. Juniors were everywhere, into everything. They were football players, runners, golfers, basketball players, tennis stars, honor society members, publications staffers and theatre workers. They even sent Sergio Pedro to the State House in Boston to represent them on Student Government day. Juniors covered the entire school, enjoyed their upperclass freedom, but dreaded the PSAT’s. Despite the gloom and doom predicted for 1984, the junior class pushed on toward their graduation year ‘‘with full steam ahead.” Fourth down and inches to go, gives Mrs. Shannon Lohmann, Robert Higgins and Kevin Lohmann some anxious moments until the Rocks plunge for the big touchdown. 76 Juniors Touchdown! Debra Cavaliere can hardly believe the Rocks made that one. Questions, questions! Brian Carroll seeks solutions in Algebra class. Brenda Choquette Monica Cisternelli Kristen Clarkin Rebecca Clemmey Lynda Cofsky Louis Coleman Michael Collin Dianne Commins Amy Compton Sean Compton Gregory Coogan Mark Coogan Raymond Cord Brenda Cullen Thomas Cuniff Scott Cunningham Timothy Daley Anne Daley Chery! Dean Jeffrey Denholm John D’Entremont Michael DeRosa Edward Desjardins Paul DesVergnes Juniors 77 Francis Detorie Ann Devlin Christopher Difilippo Katrina DiGirolamo Timothy Dillon Dean Diminico Matthew Diohep Mark Doherty Paula Dolan Daniel 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 Stephanie Fortun Michael Frassica Robert Gagne Debra Gamache Dawn Gemme Linda Geoffroy ( Its More Than A Trot for Riding horses has been a part of Gail Lennartz’s life since seventh grade. She started showing’ horses in a backyard stable, but found that she needed a place to grow. She went to Acres Wild in North Smithfield, Rhode Island and was asked by Ceclia Valliere Florentz, a top trainer there, to take an evaluation lesson to show her ability. Gail blacked out from nervousness while on the horse, and expected to be rejected from the riding school. To her surprise, Ceclia was very understanding. Gail entered the school in June after three years of attempts, and now Ceclia is Gail’s most admired trainer. In Acres Wild, Gail rides around with people who are “‘Olympic hopefuls’. She says that she feels excited knowing that these people are striving for such a high target. Gail has set high goals for herself and her love of horses and riding 78 Juniors Junior Equestrians causes Gail to strive to become a professional riding trainer when she enters the working world. Seven years of riding horses have engaged Greta Meszoely in a sport which is very close to her. She specializes in combined training which is her entry in competitions. Her training program consists of three parts, cross-country, which involves riding in open country areas, stadium, which brings hurdles into play, and dressage which involves trotting, pacing, centering and other techniques, performed in a ring. Greta has her own horse named ‘‘Balderdash’’, and belongs to the Pony Club. She is now recognized in the ““B-Level’” of this club. Greta has great potential as a horsewoman and her hard work upholds her in her competitions and most probably in her future work. Keeping her customers happy, Kristen Felici brings on the wine. 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 Dean Hodgkins Michael Holmes Russell Holske Michael Hosmer Doreen Howe Steven Hudson David Humphrey Guy Iampietro Stacey Inhat Richard Ingram Daniel Ison Ericka Jenson Gregory Jolly Spirit goes through the roof for Trearty Bartley and Holly Welch on the way to homecoming game. Juniors 79 80 Juniors Scott Jones Timothy Jones Paula Joyce Catherine Kachanis Kathleen Kade Fred Keating Jane Kelley Doreen Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Joseph Keough Felicia Kiernan Daniel Killion Brian Kirby Francis Kirby Lisa Klowan Karen Knowles Patricia Labrie Kevin Landry Michelle LaPlante Christopher Lapierre Linda Larson Ricky Lavallee Mark Laverty Gabrielle Lennartz Jamie Leroux Peter Lindstrom Donna Livingston Kevin Lohmann 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 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 Mary O’Brien William O’ Neil Margaret O'Reilly Scott Paine Lisa Palin Ann Palmer Jo-Ann Panico Christine Paradis Paul Pariseau Sergio Pedro Wayne Pelaggi David Pelland Daniel Pelletier Margo Perkoski cdboard people on stage may be easier to serve in living ones at Bliss, but, as Brenda Cullen ws, they’re not half so much fun. Indian peasant skirt and blouse of cotton are pices by Donna Livingston at the spring fashion show. Bliss Girls and Guys at Bliss Bros. Wow! It looks like we’ve been taking over the restaurant scene at Bliss! In North Attleboro, the list of waitresses from our school is almost endless! It includes Julie Estabrook, Brenda Choquette, Michelle Robert, and Sue Cronan. A typical day on the job consists of going in and taking over the section for the waitress assigned to a specific area. Then a waitress must check her section for silverware, syrups, whipped cream, etc. Cleaning is also important, because if they don’t clean up early, they stay at work until it’s done. Of course, customers come in all shapes and sizes, and there’s always the wise guy, who, when a waitress says, “can I help you?,”’ replies with “No, I was born this way.” Most of the girls agree that they have the most fun working when they all share Patterns of human behavior may be very complicated, but Natalie Lucas, Ann Palmer, Julie Estabrook and Ellen Fahey find that understanding them makes life easier. the same shift together. In Attleboro, the other half of the Bliss crowd moves into work. The Feehan clan here includes Becky Bishop, Christine Paradis, Sergio Pedro, Michelle Thibeault, Ann Burt, Chris Alvarez, and Helen Cassels. The work here follows a pattern similar to that of Bliss in North Attleboro, but these waitresses and waiters cater to the Attleboro crowd. For people like Chris Paradis who serves the ice cream, training included a lot of scooping, squirting, and pouring. It was a lot of work, but it came in handy for the task at the take-out window in the summer, and the indoor take-out counter in the winter. If you’re planning to visit a local Bliss Brothers soon, then you had better watch out for the “‘invasion of the Feehanites’’. Juniors 81 You don’t need a sauna when you get the Junior class All Steamed Eric Perreault Tina Perry Christine Picciandra Joanne Popouski Mary-Beth Porrecca David Precopio Michael Redfearn Nicholas Riccio JoAnne Roditakis Tad Roediger Scott Sapita Keryn Scarlatelli Julie Scaturro David Schreiner Arthur Shaw Margaret Sheehy Keri Silva Kenneth Simonelli Ann Singarella William Slattery Patrick Smally Sheila Southwood Anna Spadoni Susan Stearns Louise St. Pierre Michele Taglione Gary Tardif Michelle Thibeault David Torpey Ronald Turcotte Jo-Ann Valade Denise Vanminden Lisa Veilleux Lisa Vroman Christine Walsh Kathleen Warchol Shelly Watson Stacy Waugh Lauren Wegerdt James Wilson Shaaron Wishnevsky Kathleen Yazbak Kathy Zern James Zito Holly Welch (0) 2A 82 Juniors It happens every year, Homecoming Fever hits each class. But this year’s junior class was just a little different. They were hit the hardest by the Homecoming spirit for two years in a row and they can really roll with the punches! Once they got started, there was no stopping them! “With Full Steam Ahead” as their motto, the class of ’84 let loose and showed their stuff! From Walpole, to Attleboro to Pawtucket came the calls, “Float meeting tonight. Be there!” With tissue boxes in hand, friends and classmates alike joined to prove themselves once again. They had tasted victory before and weren’t quite ready to give it up yet! They whipped up bags of flowers, in no time at all, to the sounds of crackling potato chips, good music and lots of laughter. Through it all, the mothers of the hosts watched in awe as bottles of soda disappeared, snacks were devoured and a sea of paper flowers flooded their carpets. Even though it seemed a s if a hurricane had struck their homes, they knew that in the end, everybody would do their fair share of the cleanup. They smiled through it all, feeling proud to do their part in the making of the float. As Homecoming drew near there was a general air of excitement throughout the class. Last minute touches were added to the float until the finished product was fantastic! Then came the parade — many Juniors, now part of the driving world, caught the fever and decorated their cars. They joined in, following the hopefully victorious float. The moment of truth came at half-time during the game. The winning spirit of the class of ’84 exploded with cheers and smiles as their float was once again rated 1. This Junior class had discovered that hard work and determination really pay off in the end! Love Boat has nothing on the junior float. With full steam ahead, they sail their boat to its third consecutive victory in 1984. They can dream can’t ‘they? Theatre technicians, Paul Hamilton, Larry LaPlante, Marie Castro and Derrick Aubin keep things moving right on time. Juniors 83 Jennifer G. Adams Attleboro, Mass. Kimberly J. Aguiar Pawtucket, R.I. Roger Alix North Attleboro, Mass. Christopher J. Alvarez Norton, Mass. Michael E. Amirault Norton, Mass. Wendy A. Anderson North Attleboro, Mass. Anthony V. Anzivino North Attleboro, Mass. Diane Babbitt Plainville, Mass. Julie A. Battista North Attleboro, Mass. Sara Beauchamp Woonsocket, R.I. Patricia J. Bedard North Attleboro, Mass. Curt T. Bellavance Attleboro, Mass. Jennifer G. Adams N.H.S., 10,11,12; Shaman 10,11; Flashback Production Staff 11; J.C.L. 9; Chorus 10,11,12; Folk Group 9,10, 11: Theatre Arts Club 9. 110; Performances 9, 10. Kimberly J. Aguiar Shaman 12; Flashback Business 12: on Guard 11,12. Christopher J. Alvarez Performances 12; Football 11. Michael E. Amirault N.H.S, 10,11,12; Shaman 11; Theatre Arts Club 11; Math Club 9,10,11,12. Wendy A. Anderson Future Business Leaders 12; Track 9,10,11,12: Cross Country 9,10,11, 12; Winter Track O10 11 12: Anthony V. Anzivino N-H.S; 10,1112. N.Sp.H.S. 9,10,11,12: Sha- man 11,12; Math Club 12; Basketball 9. Diane Babbitt Track 9,10; Winter Track 9. Julie A. Battista N.H.S. 11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback 10; Travel Abroad AL: Basketball 9, 10, Lier. Sara Beauchamp Cross Country 11. Patricia J. Bedard Shaman 11,12, Editor 12. Curt T. Bellavance Student Council 11,12; Theatre Arts Club 10; . Performances 10; Track 9, 10,11,12, Captain 12; Winter Track 10,11,12. CREDA ‘ por Nm ¥ RE EXIT Of OF CORRIDOR iN EXIF Hanging up their spirit, seniors Cathy Carey and Gloria Dubuc decorate the Student Council room. 84 Adams — Bellevance Top Man On The Totem Pole We’re number one and we’re glad. To call our past three years a struggle would be the understatement of all time. Homework, exams, sports, other extra-curricula activities make the underclassmen years a challenge for senior year and the future. Homework and exams continue, but for seniors there’s a new twist. Sometimes college applications supercede all other tasks. At other times, they go hand in hand. Often, when faced with mandatory application essays and English class assignments, seniors manage to kill two birds with one stone. Once again, senior superiority reigns supreme! Now we become leaders, no longer the shy little followers we were three years ago, but at last we break out of our shell. Now we are on top with all the privileges we’ve waited for so long: center front seats in the auditorium, being captains of varsity teams, officers of Student Council, and knowing that we are looked up to and not down on. We also get first chance at special classes — Computer Science, for one, is open only to seniors, as is Christian Family Life. We’ve come a long way, Baby! Christal A. Bennett South Attleboro, Mass. Georgette Bergh Plainville, Mass. Maria S.A. Betro East Walpole, Mass. James R. Bibeault Pawtucket, R.I. Stephen M. Birch Attleboro, Mass. Brenda L. Bisson Cumberland, R.I. Robert J. Blackman Mansfield, Mass. Lori J. Boucher Pawtucket, R.I. Michelle M. Boucher Attleboro, Mass. Catherine T. Brandley Plainville, Mass. Doreen P. Bromley Pawtucket, R.I. Cheryl A. Brown Cumberland, R.I. Cooek: ns h . Shaman 12; Fieciback Production Staff 12; - Track 9,10, 11,12: Winter Track 9,10,11,12. Maria S.A. Betro N.H.S. 11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback - Business 10, 11, 12 Le 9: Student Council i112: Class Secretary 12: ae 9. 10, 11 12; Track 9. - James R. Bibeault Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10, ‘11: Hockey 12. Stephen M. Birch | Student Council 10,11,12, President 12; Basket- ball O10 Eid. Baseball 910.1112: Football 9,10,11,12, Co-captain 12: Feehan Print 12. Brenda L. Bisson Folk Group 10; Future Business Leaders 12; Band 9 10, 11; Softball 10,11,12; Winter Track LO V2: Robert J. Blackman Student Council 12; Track 11; Football 11; Hockey 9,10,11,12 Lori J. Boucher Chorus 10,11,12; Folk Group 11,12; Theatre Arts Club 10,11,12; Performances 10,11,12; Student Council 9. Marie M. Boucher Shaman 12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 9,10; B and 9,10,11. Catherine T. Brandley NHS) 10,1172: Bechon Print 12, co-editor 12. Shaman ae 12: Future Business Leaders 12; Folk Group 9,10; Majorettes 11,12, co-captain 12; Drill Team 10. Cheryl A. Brown Future Business Leaders 11,12. Bennet — Brown 85 Edward W. Brown Plainville, Mass. Colleen A. Buckley Cumberland, R.I. Thomas F. Buckley Foxboro, Mass. Cathy A. Burke Attleboro, Mass. Matthew T. Bush Cumberland, R.I. J. Bradford Cady Foxboro, Mass. Moira J. Calia Wrentham, Mass. Patrick W. Campbell Mansfield, Mass. Andrea L. Caponigro Walpole, Mass. Cathleen A. Carey Mansfield, Mass. Michelle J. Cartier Attleboro, Mass. Kathleen M. Carvalho Pawtucket, R.I. Colleen A. Buckley Flashback Bins 10, 12. Future Bignes _ Leaders 12: Track 9,10, 12: Basketball 10, 12 Thomas F. Buckley Student Council 12: Track 9, 10,11,12: Football : 11,12. Cathy A. Burke Track 9. Matthew T. Bush N.H.S, 10,11, 12; Math Club 12 Track 10; Foo ball 11; Winter Track 10. J. Bradford Cady Track 9,10,11, 12: Football Ad, 12, Hockey : 9,10,11, 12. Moira J. Calia Track 11. Patrick W. Campbell Theatre Arts Club 9.10, 11, 12, Performances _ 10,42, Andrea L. Caponigro Flashback Production 10; Future Boo. Leaders 11; Travel Abroad 10. Cathleen A. Carey Funite Business Leaders 1412 Band 9. Ma- jorettes 12; Drill Team 10, 11: Student Council 12: Winter Track 11. Michelle J. Cartier Flashback Business Staff 12; Future Business | Leaders 11,12: Band 9; Color Guard 10. Kathleen M. Carvalho Flashback Business 10,11,12: Cheerleaders 9; Track 9,10,11,12. Michelle T. Casavant Future Business Leaders 11,12. Helen T. Cassels Future Business Leaders 12. Catrina C. Catanzaro N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Shaman 11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12. 86 Brown — Carvalho Getting to know you ... to feel free and easy .. in Student Refuges — Halls and Cafeteria Ferreted out of their secluded corners where they had stopped for a little kiss and cuddle, students are greeted by the icy glares of teachers who quickly send them in opposite directions. These veterans of hallway patrol expertly seek and find the hideaways of young couples. With stern warning and often a bemused smile, the teachers, knowing they'll have something to laugh about later, watch the now embarrassed pair steal away. For students who share none of the same classes, the hallways are their only meeting place before lunch. It’s a place to talk, if only for two minutes, to make sure the relationship is still working. It’s a place for all friends to meet and briefly laugh or complain about their last class. It’s a place where students read the notes given to them by friends and pass on new ones. It’s where students are asked to dances, cooly agree, and then run to tell friends about it. It’s just a place where students can be themselves for a few minutes between classes, where they can have a break to prepare their books and notes for the next class. For longer get-togethers and periods of relaxation, the cafeteria is the most popular spot in the school. Almost any day, ‘happy birthday to you” can be heard from one end of the cafeteria to the other. Some heads turn to see who’s being honored. Across the room, two friends, oblivious to all activities around them, talk eagerly, secure in the knowledge that their conversation is safe from the ears of unwelcome eavesdroppers. The cafeteria is perhaps the only place in the school where students are free to remove their ties, sweaters or jackets and be themselves. With the restrictions of the uniform gone, students come alive, freely express their opinions of classes and people, while one or two teachers patrol the room to be sure things don’t get out of hand. Up in the lunch line, students complain about the food, yet still buy it, complain about cutting line, yet still cut. The cafeteria isa place of contradictions. As students express their true feelings to friends about the test they have just taken, they smile at the teacher who gave it, hoping for a better score! Once in a while, the teachers’ door will open and burst of laughter will reach the nearest passer-by. Students are reassured then, that for whatever reason they need to escape at lunch, teachers do also. So the wheel turns, from September to June, as group after group find daily refuge from duty in the haven of the cafeteria. D iepbeck Busnes, 9,10,11,12. a Student Council 9. juction 12; Track 10. ess Leaders 11,12: Theater Arts rill Team 11; N.Sp.H‘S. 11. gan Punk Rock ’em day finds couples like Karen Flynn Costigan showing off their red, green, blue or and Patrick Dolan, Christopher Taylor and Sharon _ orange hair and bizarre costumes. Michelle T. Casavant Pawtucket, R.I. Erin Cassidy Attleboro, Mass. Helen T. Cassels Attleboro, Mass. Catrina C. Catanzaro Bellingham, Mass. June J.C. Chong Rumford, R.1. Claudia A. Cisternelli Foxboro, Mass. Kelley A. Cocuzzo Wrentham, Mass. Mary E. Connors Walpole, Mass. James J. Coogan Attleboro, Mass. Sharon P. Costigan Pawtucket, R.I. Elizabeth A. Cote South Attleboro, Mass. Anne M. Cotter South Attleboro, Mass. Cassavant — Cotter 87 Charles C. Cotter N.H.S. 10,11,12; Feehan Print 11,12; Editor Lt 42; Math Club 9,10,11,12; Capt. 12. Richard A. Couto Feehan Print 12: Theatre Arts Club 9. Perfor- mances 9. Patricia L. Coyle Cheerleaders 9,10; Track 9. Donald J. Currivan Feehan Print 11, = J. i - we 10, A, Le 1011.12. Linda J. Czyryca NewS 10211; 12: Pigchback Bice 10; Cheerleaders 9, 10, 11,12; Travel Le Li, : Track 9; Baseball Statisician 10. Susan M. Dale N.Sp.H.S. 11,12; Track 9, 10, 11,12: Cross Country 10,11, Ag Winter Track 10, 12. Michelle M. Dandeneau a N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12. - Amy C. D’Antonio_ Flashback Business 10, i ‘Theatre Arts. oe 9,10,11; Travel Abroad 10, 12; Winter ie 10. Lesley Davis Track 910 LEI Monique R. Debatis NHS. 10,11,12: an Pi 12 Shane : 9: 10, Ty 12, oe - il Charles C. Cotter North Attleboro, Mass. Richard A. Couto Attleboro, Mass. Patricia L. Coyle North Attleboro, Mass. Susan M. Cro nan Attleboro, Mass. Anne E. Cunha Rumford, R.I. Donald J. Currivan Mansfield, Mass. Linda J. Czyryca South Walpole, Mass. Susan M. Dale Attleboro, Mass. Michelle M. Dandeneau Cumberland, R.I. Amy C. D’Antonio North Attleboro, Mass. Lesley Davis Plainville, Mass. Monique R. Debatis Bellingham, Mass. 88 Cotter — Debatis From Soaring Eagles to New England Schooling Life would be rather dull, if all we did was school work and homework. Most seniors have at least one after-school job or activity. Charles Cotter, senior patrol leader of Troop 30, North Attleboro, for instance, has earned his Eagle Scout award. At the award ceremony, Charles met Congresswoman, Margaret Heckler, Representative Kevin Poirier, and Governor Edward King. Scouting is not the only outside activity on Charles’ agenda; he also coaches Little League baseball in North Attleboro. Helping kids is also a part of Richard Lincoln’s extra-curricula. At the Attleboro YMCA, Rick teaches swimming and gymnastics to five and six year olds. In his freshman and sophomore years, when he was on the Y swim team, his coach asked him to join the Leaders’ Club. Richard feels that his teaching job was one of the best things he ever got into. After doing volunteer work for a year, he was offered his present jobs of desk clerk for a few days each week and instructor at the Y’s summer camp. A more classical outlook brings us to the Boston Conservatory of Music. Let’s follow Kelly Cocuzzo through a very busy Saturday. Having caught the 7:00 a.m. train, we arrive in Boston about eight o'clock. With Kelly, we attend private piano instruction, classes in theory, chorus, and ensemble. Often she performs in workshops and recitals. Now it’s time for teaching her twelve students piano lessons. When these are completed, we join Kelly for the home- bound train at six o’clock, having experienced a really exhausting day. Having received her certificate in Floral Designing from the New England School of Floral Design in Boston, Maryanne Gwozdz is employed at Fran’s Flower Shop which her mother bought last August. Maryanne designs arrangements for all occasions, does the billing and even the lowly tasks of cleaning up and planting. Recently, she created a lovely arrangement of candles and carnations for the altar at the Christmas Mass. Julie A. Desmarais Flashback Business 11,12; Track 9; Tennis 10. Diane F. DesVergnes Future Business Leaders 11. Michael R. Dillon ee Business 12; Theatre Arts Club Jane A. Dion N.Sp.H.S. 10; Winter Track 11,12. Lisa A. DiPietro Flashback Production 10; J.C.L. 11,12; Stu- _ dent Council 10,11,12; Cheerleaders 9- Travel Abroad 10. Patrick J. Dolan © NHS 1112 NSpHsS 1011 Basketball URGE 12, Captain 2. Jonathan J. Doyle _ Student Council 12; Class President 12: Golf 11,12; Speech Club 12 Timothy J. Draper Theatre Arts Club 9: Student Cound 1011 12: Class President 11; Class V.P. 12; Golf 9. Track 10,1112) Captain 12 Winter Track 10, 1112; . Captain ee _ Suzanne M. Dube _ Flashback Business 10,11, 12. _ Gloria R. Dubuc NSpHS 1112: Student Council 11,12; - Cheerleader 10: Track 10. Attleboro Falls youth, Charles Cotter, earns his Eagle Scout award at a recent ceremony. Julie A. Desmarais Rumford, R.I. Diane F. DesVergnes Attleboro, Mass. Matthew S. Dias North Attleboro, Mass. Michael R. Dillon Norfolk, Mass. Jane A. Dion North Attleboro, Mass. Lisa A. DiPietro Seekonk, Mass. Patrick J. Dolan Attleboro, Mass. Colleen Donley North Attleboro, Mass. Jonathan J. Doyle Rehoboth, Mass. Timothy J. Draper Cumberland, R.I. Suzanne M. Dube Attleboro Falls, Mass. Gloria R. Dubuc Attleboro, Mass. Desmarais — Dubuc 89 Rosemary Duffy Wrentham, Mass. Lanette M. Duggan Cumberland, R.1. Nicholas J. Dujmovich Walpole, Mass. Kelley E. Durkin Cumberland, R.I. Melissa J. Eisnor Attleboro, Mass. Timothy P. Ellis Walpole, Mass. Sheila M. Elwell North Attleboro, Mass. Robert Erwin Attleboro, Mass. Patricia L. Falcone Norfolk, Mass. Kristin D. Fallon Rumford, R.I. Diana Federico Wrentham, Mass. Roberta M. Florena North Attleboro, Mass. Karen L. Flynn Walpole, Mass. Maura E. Flynn Walpole, Mass. Gerald R. Foley Rehoboth, Mass. Donna-Marie Foster Walpole, Mass. Michelle Y. Fredette North Attleboro, Mass. Maureen J. Galletly Seekonk, Mass. Christopher D. Gatturna Walpole, Mass. Bethany K. Gaulin North Attleboro, Mass. 90 Duffy — Gaulin 0,11,12; Flash- t Council 12; Softball - tall 9,10,11,12, her T a u, : : Seniors of a Feather Flock Together NBC had tough competition for Attleboro audiences on homecoming day, as the seniors’ peacock float, showing its rainbow colors, rolled along the main street to Haywood Field for the big game. The slogan was, ‘“‘We’re Talking Proud,” and proud the attendants, Johna Reardon, Amy D’Antonio, Lisa DiPietro were, as they rode along with their peacock fanning its multi-colored tail behind them. Although their float was ranked third in the contest, the seniors were as proud as their peacock, when their candidate, Johna Reardon, was crowned homecoming Queen. For seniors, this homecoming was special — their last as Feehan students. Senior cheerleaders led their last cheers with great spirit; senior football players, with a great surge of skill and energy, defeated the undefeated New Bedford Voke team and gave their fans good reason for rejoicing. Of course, the purpose of homecoming is to welcome back the alumni and to share their remembrances of old times. As the victory excitement abated, the team, faculty, alumni and parents returned to the Religious Education Center for light refreshments and the Mass to be celebrated at 5:30, in memory of deceased faculty and alumni. While praying for the loved ones who have gone, seniors realized that homecoming was a turning point in their Feehan lives. In a not too far away tomorrow, they also will leave school and become full time participants in the world of college, work and Feehan alumni. Mark M. y ae Se tO 11: Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basket- all O03) Sandra A. Gaumond East Providence, R.I. Lisa A. Gerstenberg Norfolk, Mass. Mark M. Giansante North Attleboro, Mass. Kristen A. Gill Cumberland, R.I. OL me Look out, NBC, here come our seniors! The senior peacock shouts its colors and senior pride in the homecoming parade. _ Debating 12; Speech 12 Student Council 9,10; Class Secret ary 10. _ Maura E. Flynn _N.HS. 10,11,12; Feehan Print 12; J.C.L. Pel: Track 9. 10, At 12; Winter Track 112: _ Gerald R. Foley NALS. 10, tH, 12, Math Club 12; Band 11,12; Treasurer 12: ‘Basketball 9. Donna- -N.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback Production 12; Marie Foster Folk Group | 11, 12. Michelle Y. Fredette Shaman 10; Future Business Leaders 11,12. Christopher D. Gatturna Track 9,10; Football 9,10,11,12 manager. Lisa A. Gerstenberg ‘N.HLS. 10,11,12; N'Sp.H.S. 9,10,11,12; J.C.L. 9: Color Guard 10,11 ae: Captain 12. Giansante Gaumond — Gill 91 ee at Robert G. Gill Norton, Mass. Brenda R. Goffart Pawtucket, R.I. Natalie S. Gonsalves Attleboro, Mass. Michele L. Goudreau Attleboro, Mass. Mary C. Greatorex Norwood, Mass. Marcia A. Griswold North Attleboro, Mass. Maryanne Gwozdz Norton, Mass. Joseph F. Hall Cumberland, R.I. Robert G. Gill Track 11,12; Hockey 9,10, HL, 12, Natalie S. Gonsalves Theater Arts Club 10. Michele L. Goudreau Band 9,10,11,12; Color Guard 9, 10, 11. Student Council 9, 10. | Mary C. Greatorex N.H.S. 11 ,12; Feehan Print 11, 12: Shaman 12: - JOE ALIS: Secretary 12. - Marcia A. Griswold | Flashback Business 10,11; Theater Ae ee 9,10,11; Travel Abroad 10,12: Winter Track 10 Maryanne Gwozdz © 3 N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Shaman 12; Soa 10. Joseph F. Hall Track 11,12; Cross Country 11; Winter Track EE T2: Speech Club 12. Michael J. Haworth Theatre Arts Club 11, 12. Marthe-Anne Healy : NHS 101112: NSp.HS. 1041 12: Student Council 9. 10, 11,12, Vice President 12: Class — Vice-President 9, 10; Cheerleaders 10: Tennis : 910 TE 12: Cross- Country 112. : Ann P. Healy NHS: 10; iL 12; Shaman 12. Band 9,10; Alphabet soup may also be spelled E.N.T.R.A.N.C.E. E.X.A.M. for 526 hopeful candidates for about 250 boses at Feehan. The exam was given December 4, Jay T. Hallahan North Attleboro, Mass. Cheryl J. Harrington Attleboro, Mass. Darcie T. Harris Cumberland, R.I. Jeffrey W. Hathaway , ; Pe Saye ce ge me ig oe Seekonk, Mass. e PO ee ee Es | 92 Gill — Hathaway Soup’s On — Alphabet Soup — Spelled SAT, as MWOT, AP . My head began to spin, as I browsed through all the colorful college catalogues. I never realized how many colleges there are to choose from. From Maine to California, there must be millions. There are so many things to worry about when applying to different schools. One of the main problems is not knowing what has to be done to get accepted. After close study of the catalogues and some advice from guidance counsellors, we register for SAT and achievement tests. Although these test results are not to be taken lightly, we know that our academic record and class rank are also considered for our acceptance. As students begin to realize, however, the importance of alpha testing, their stomachs become knotted and filled with flitting ‘‘butterflies.”’ The shocking reality that their future depends on the study habits they have used in the past and their ability to work under pressure is a lot for them to handle all at once. Sometimes they worry themselves sick over these tests. Their calm, supportive worlds have been rudely disrupted and they are forced to work alone on these awesome batteries of tests whose resulting scores will help or hinder decisions they make involving their future. When most students are asked about their early Saturday morning confrontation with the alphabet testing, they reply: ‘Don’t ask! They’re awful — they’re so long!”’ Though the tests never get any easier, there’s comfort in the numbers of students who have not only survived the ordeal but have succeeded in college and in life. No matter how we score, we must believe in ourselves and keep our chins up through it all! Future Majorettes 12; Color Guard 10,11; Co-Captain 11; Travel Abroad 9; Track 9. Darren N. Henault J:C1.:11: Chorus 9,10,11,12: Folk Group 9,10,11,12; Theatre Arts Club 9,10,11; Perfor- -mances 9,10,11,12. Christopher J. Herman usiness Leaders 12; Track 10,11,12; Football 11,12; Winter Track 12. _ William F. Hill J.C.L. 9; Track 10,11,12; Winter Track AO1L 12, : Scott D. Hilsman _Feehan Print 9; Track 10,12; Football 911. _ Bonni E. Howard _ NSp HS 10 11 12 Flashback Business 10,11; Future Business Leaders 12; Track 9. - Anna Li lson NES 10.1112; NSp HS. 916,11 12, Trea- — surer 11; Student Council 910,11,12, Class 2 President 9, Class Secretary 12: Travel Abroad 710; Tennis 9, 10,110, 12; Captain 12; Cheerleader 91012 Karen A. Johnson : Flashback Production Staff 9 1011-12 co- editor 12; Math Club 12; Shaman 12 1CL ¢ Michael J. Haworth Plainville, Mass. Marthe-Anne Healy Rumford, R.I. Ann P. Healy Walpole, Mass. Darren N. Henault North Attleboro, Mass. Christopher J. Herman North Attleboro, Mass. William F. Hill Norfolk, Mass. Scott D. Hilsman Attleboro, Mass. Marybeth Hogan Cumberland, R.I. Bonni E. Howard Walpole, Mass. Leonard J. Irving, Jr. South Attleboro, Mass. Anna L. Ison Attleboro, Mass. Karen A. Johnson Walpole, Mass. Haworth — Johnson 93 Mary A. Johnston oe Guard 10; Student Council 9; Class Secre- tary 9. Alan B. Jordan Band 9; Student Council 12; Tennis 9,10,11, 12; Winter Track 12. Christopher S. Justino Student Council 10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, Ey Daniel J. Justynski Flashback Business 10,11,12; Theatre Club 9,10; Performances 9; Band 9. 10, 11; Student | Council 12; Treasurer 12; Track Tae 12. Colleen M. Kelly Flashback Production 12; Chorus 11,12: Band 9,10,11,12. Kristen A. Kiley Folk Group 12; Track 10. Janet M. Kovich Cheerleader 9,10; Winter Track 9. Richard K. Krusz Track 12; Football 9; Hockey 12. Daniel J. Lacombe Feehan Print 11; Shaman 10,11,12: Flash- | back Production 11,12, C-editor 12; Flashback _ Business 10,11,12; Library Council 11,12; Presi- dent 11,12. Suzanne Lalancette 11,12; Basketball 91 Gerald L. specail Football 11. Elizabeth A. Latta N.H.S. 10,11,12; Majorettes 10, 1 12, Co. Captain ue Captain 12; Drill Team 9. David M. Lauro 9,10 Kate L. Lawrence NHS. 11,12; NSp.HS. 11; Flashback Busi- ness Staff 11; Future Business Leaders 12: Track - 9: Student Council 10; Class Treasurer 10. Richard M. Lincoln N.Sp.H.S. 9,10; Flashback Business Staf f 10; ; Flashback Production Staff 10,1112; Math | Club 10,11; Chorus 10; Band 11. Paul E. Lindstrom Student Council 12; Track 11,12; Tennis 9,10; Football 9,10,11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Karen A. Lizotte Drill Team 9,10, Co-Captain 10. Timothy J. Ly nch N.ELS. 1 1 NiSpFS. 1011 12 Joseph A. MacDougald NHS. 10,11,12: Shaman 10; Flashback Pro- : Gk ae Math Club 1 Band 910 11.12. Football 9. 10. iL. 12; Track 112 Gerald R. Mailly Track 10,11,12; Football 9. Maribeth M Manning N.Sp.H.S. 10,11, D. Flashback Business ‘ 2 Future Business Leaders 12: Basketball © Richard Manning NHS. 10,11,12: “Baseball 9,10, 11.12, Captain 12; Football 9, 10, 11 i2, Co-Captain 12. Mary A. Johnston Norton, Mass. Alan B. Jordan Rumford, R.I. Christopher S. Justino Cumberland, R.1. Daniel J. Justynski Rumford, R.I. 94 Johnston — Justynski Volleyball 9, 10.11.12, Captain 12; Winter Track Track 9,10,11,12; Football 11,12; Winter Track — Wanted: Interior Decorators — Seniors Only Need Apply. ‘Excuse me, young lady, may | ask what this extravagant piece of modern art may be?” “Sure, it’s my locker!”’ “Locker? I thought lockers were gray or Marine green.” For some seniors and undergrads, the original gray lockers are extinct. Colorful paper linings, eye-catching slogans, pictures of sweethearts, real or hopeful, help to dispel the cold, dreary look of a cold, gray morning. As holidays change, locker décor rises to the occasion, displaying anything from miniature Christmas trees to bite-size cornucopias to posters of ET, to Easter bunnies. Along with dramatic changes in appearance, the purpose of lockers has also altered. Just a space to hold books and coats is no longer their sole use. Instead, they serve as closets full of a k aleidescope of ties, shirts, shoes, bags of gym clothes and even some sports equipment. Lockers are even used as ice boxes, are cluttered with lunches — old and new — boxes of once tempting cookies, morning doughnuts, and occasionally diet Pepsi. As for books, somewhere, buried beneath all the rubble, a needed volume may be excavated. As each year passes, lockers pass from one creative hand to another. As present owners remove all their ornaments, the emptiness is only temporary. The old gray locker will be used again and again to express senior personality and the very imaginative senior mind. Locker art, at its best, is displayed by Diane Feder- ico and Christopher Martin. ig ig iF | Colleen M. Kelly Pawtucket, R.I. Michael E. Kenney Plainville, Mass. Kristen A. Kiley Pawtucket, R.I. Janet M. Kovich Mansfield, Mass. Richard K. Krusz Walpole, Mass. Daniel J. Lacombe Albion, R.I. Suzanne Lalancette Plainville, Mass. Gerald L. Laskowski Cumberland, R.I. Elizabeth A. Latta Attleboro, Mass. David M. Lauro Plainville, Mass. Kate L. Lawrence Walpole, Mass. Richard M. Lincoln Attleboro, Mass. Paul E. Lindstrom Attleboro, Mass. Karen A. Lizotte Rumford, R.I. Timothy J. Lynch Attleboro, Mass. Joseph A. MacDougald Wrentham, Mass. Gary E. Mages North Attleboro, Mass. Gerald R. Mailly Plainville, Mass. Maribeth Manning Wrentham, Mass. Richard Manning Walpole, Mass. Kelly — Manning 95 Christina M. Marcin oe 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12, Captain Stephanie A. Marcin Track 9,10; Volleyball 11,12; Basketball 910,11, 12. Kateri A. Martel J.C.L. 11,12; Softball 12; Cross-Country 10. Richard McDonag h Track 10,11,12; Football 9: Winter Track 10,11,12. Thomas E. McNulty Student Council 12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Cross- Country 11,12. Timothy P. Mig a Student Cound 10; Track 10,12; Class Presi- dent 10; Baseball 9. Football 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 9,10,12. Christina M. Marcin Wrentham, Mass. Stephanie A. Marcin Wrentham, Mass. Kateri A. Martel South Attleboro, Mass. Christopher J.R. Martin Pawtucket, R.I. Jane E. McCarthy Pawtucket, R.I. Richard McDonagh North Attleboro, Mass. Thomas E. McNulty Cumberland, R.I. Suzy Mendonca Pawtucket, R.I. Michael E. Messier South Attleboro, Mass. Timothy P. Miga Walpole, Mass. Donna M. Mignacca Seekonk, Mass. Orla M. Mohan Mansfield, Mass. Cheryl A. Mona Cumberland, R.I. Jeanne M. Mongeau Norfolk, Mass. Christopher J. Montalbano Pawtucket, R.I. Sarah J. Moore Dedham, Mass. 96 Marcin — Moore Donna M. Mignacca Student Council 11,12; Track 9,11,12; Cross- | Country 12. Orla M. Mohan Feehan Print 12, Future Business Leaders 12, | Chorus 12; Folk Group Ba, Cheryl A. Mona : Spt H.S. 9,10,11,12: Future Business hee : Jeanne M. Mongeau Cheerleader 9,11,12. Christopher J. Montalbano Feehan Print 12; Flashback Production 1112. tC Lali d2 Basketball i, 12. Sharon K. Moore Basketball 9. Laurita P. Moscateli N.Sp. ELS. 10, 1 iZ Flashback Business 2 Folk Group 9,10,11,12; Band 9; Stude N.Sp. HS. O10 18: 12: Feehan Print Flashback Business 112. . Track 10. Track 9,10. Color Guard 10,11 Sharon M. Mullane cil 11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Vice Presider duction editor 12; Flashback Production Mary-Francis Nones - NHS. LOTT TZ: Se 10; Thea Robert R. O” Donnell - Ryan E. O'Heir Matthew Oliveira” a Tennis 11,12; Hockey M1 a Maura J. O'Neil _ Molding muscles, improving form, panting like a pooch, sweating up a storm — these are actions that best describe the eighties’ fitness craze that is sweeping America. People are stretching and straining, dancing and dieting their way into shape all around the world. Even here at Feehan, yoga and yogurt have replaced snoozing and snacks. Brown bag lunches no longer contain cupcakes and cookies, but are now packed with salads and sunflower seeds. What brings about this great hatred Feehanites Fight Flab of being overweight? The answer partly concerns appearance and partly health. Many students are prime examples of “trimming thinners.’ Whether people toil through those warm-up exercises in their gym classes, or amble through acrobatics on their own, they seem to be in the physical swing of things. Dancing seems to keep some students in shape, and, of course, there are always those who tone up muscles by pumping iron. Whatever they choose, they have a great way of both looking and feeling better for it. How about the eating side of things? Sharon K. Mo ore Wrentham, Mass. Laurita P. Moscatelli Woonsocket, R.I. Sharon M. Mullane Plainville, Mass. Mary-Francis Nones Mansfield, Mass. Robert R. O’Donnell North Attleboro, Mass. Ryan E. O’Heir North Attleboro, Mass. Matthew Oliveira Rehoboth, Mass. Maura J. O’Neil Cumberland, R.I. There’s always Monday for starting diets! Christ- mas fair cotton candy is too tempting for Norman Martel, Maria Castro, Nicole LaChance and Mrs. Brenda Loiselle. We will surely find a fat fighter in every corner of the cafeteria. Diets are the latest thing, although sticking to them seems to be the oldest problem. Some diet on their own plan, while others follow the structured program of health clubs. A strict diet seems to be the quickets way to lose weight, but for good health’s sake, a wise dieter keeps within the limits of moderation. If any reader is one of the people who sits around munching junk, maybe he she should join the Feehan fight against flab. Nobody is saying you have to down any raw eggs! Moore — O'Neil 97 Michael T. O’Neil North Attleboro, Mass. John M. Packer North Attleboro, Mass. Geoffrey A. Paine South Attleboro, Mass. Julie M. Papineau South Attleboro, Mass. Michelle M. Paquette Rumford, R.I. Ann L. Pardini Seekonk, Mass. Deborah A. Penta Attleboro, Mass. Mark J. Pestana Cumberland, R.I. Angela C. Peyton Walpole, Mass. Patricia A. Pierce Attleboro, Mass. Brian J. Pinsonneault North Attleboro, Mass. Suzanne J. Porier North Attleboro, Mass. Hawaiians, Brian Kirby, Kerry Fallon, Ann Palmer consider Kon-Tiki’s route as a possibility of getting to the Islands. Such sights the library or classroom never saw as Punk rockers get ready for a next period test; Anne Cunha, Lisa Roy, Maureen Galletly, Suzanne Dube, Kristen Gill, Michael Kenney. Michael T. O’Neil Baseball 11,12. _ dohn M. Packer Track 11,12; Football 9,10,11,12. Geoffrey A. Paine Basketball 9,12. _ dulie M. Papineau Theatre Arts Club 9; Majorettes 12; Drill Team 10,11, Captain 11. Michelle M. Paquette Future Business Leaders 12; Theatre Arts Club ae Performances 9,10; Hockey Statistician Ann L. Pardini Drill Team 9; Track 10. Deborah A. Penta Shaman 10,11; Flashback Business 11; J.C.L. 9; Future Business Leaders 12. Mark J. Pestana Tennis 11,12; Track 10; Winter Track 10. Angela C. Peyton Track 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; Winte r Track 12; Speech Club 12; Chorus 10; J.C.L. 11,12, Vice President 12; Shaman 12; Flash- back Business Staff 12. Patricia A. Pierce Winter Track 12. Brian J. Pinsonneault Football 9,10,11,12; Track 12. 98 O'Neil — Poirier 10; Folk Group 10, AL e Arts eee 9 Math Club 10,11,12: Chorus - oup 10,11; Theatre Arts Club — ie a 10, ats a rard_ 10, 11; Future «Busnes ae HS. 10, 1112, Chon erlormances 9. LL 12, 12) 0,11,12, Student a : HS, 9,10; JCLs Sie : k 10. As you sow, so Icy bus windows and shay cafeteria lunchtimes translate into A’s for a fortunate few. “With the permission of their subject teachers, members of the volleyball team may be excused at 1:45.” Football, cross country track, spring sports teams know all too well the difficulties of being student-athletes. Studying in the locker room before practice or on a moving bus going to and from a match, sometimes just doesn’t cut it. Very often, however, these odd study habits pay off as evidenced by the many athletes who are members of the National Honor Society. Odd study hours are not restricted to athletes. Juniors and seniors who try to cram for the big physics test during free, all-lunches often fall upon hard times when the test comes at last. Dimly-lit study halls often test study habits of frosh and sophs; but Shamrock ingenuity helps both upper and lower classmen to survive. For those lucky enough to have evenings at home, studying is not shall you weep always high on the list of desirable things to do. But with a prod from parents, they settle down to books in bedrooms. With munchies to the right of them and colas to the left of them, they not only turn to the proper pages but also turn on the radio. Now they begin! Suddenly, a parental voice insists that the radio be turned off and attention be given to study. Obediently, the student gets down to lessons, after he has plugged in his headphones! Thirty to forty-five minutes later, parents hear that assignments are finished, so son or daughter are going out with friends for a while. Returning from their “break,” students raid the fridge before retiring to their rooms — but not to bed. After all, they still have to cram in the chem lab report, an insoluable Algebra problem and an English essay, all due in the first three periods tomorrow. By 1:30 a.m., eyes close, books fall on the floor, bodies fall into bed having first set the alarm for 5:30 a.m. Many have passed this way, but for those who do not, there may be weeping and lamentations. Carol A. Pratt Cumberland, R.I. Pamela J. Pratt Sharon, Mass. Denise E. Precopio Rumford, R.1. Donna J. Prest North Attleboro, Mass. Christopher J. Priore Walpole, Mass. Debra M. Raymond Plainville, Mass. Johna M. Reardon Attleboro, Mass. Kelly Reynolds North Attleboro, Mass. Paul J. Richard Plainville, Mass. Eric J. Riess Walpole, Mass. Janet L. Ringuette North Attleboro, Mass. Mary-Ellen Ritzinger Walpole, Mass. Pratt — Ritzinger 99 Michelle R. Robert North Attleboro, Mass. Charlotte A. Robidoux Woonsocket, R.I. Elizabeth Rocha Pawtucket, R.I. Deborah J. Rose Mansfield, Mass. Patricia M. Ross Plainville, Mass. Kristen A. Roy Attleboro Falls, Mass. Lisa C. Roy Pawtucket, R.I. Kelleigh A. Scanlan Walpole, Mass. Neil J. Schmidt North Attleboro, Mass. Margaret M. Servais Walpole, Mass. John D. Sheehy North Attleboro, Mass. Lisa M. Sherwood Norfolk, Mass. Patrick Shields Norton, Mass. Stephanie A. Shruhan Wrentham, Mass. David B. Silva Cumberland, R.I. Christopher T. Smith Cumberland, R.I. Michelle R. Robert Shaman 12; Flashback Production 9; J.C.L. 11; Track 12: Winter Track 12. Elizabeth Rocha MHS. 101112; NSo.HS 10,1112, Choris. 10; Flashback Production a2: Folk Group 10; Band 9,10,11,12. Deborah J. Rose Future Business Leaders 11; Theatre Arts Club 11; Track 10. Patricia M. Ross Flashback Production 9,10; Travel Abroad 11. Kristen A. Roy Majorettes 12; Drill Team 10,11; Hockey Statisti- cian 11,12. Kelleigh A. Scanlan Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 12. Neil J. Schmidt Baseball 9,10,11,12; Track 12: Basketball 100 Robert — Smith 91017 12. Margaret M. Servais a N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Gouna 10, 11. Speech Club 12: Future Soe Leaders oe John D. Sheehy Future Business Mee 1 Lisa M. Sherwood Flashback Business 11,12; Track 10-11 12. Patrick Shields _ Performances 9: Student Council 11, 12: Class Treasurer 11, Student Council Treasurer 12 Track 9,10,11,12: Cross- Country 10,11, Le Winter Track 10, ae : David B. Silva Track 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Cross-Country 12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12. Christopher T. Smith Chorus 9,10,11; Theatre Arts Club 9,10,11; Per- formances 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 1p 12: Track Tennis 9,10,11,12; Basketball Richard W. Stockman _ 1112. Michael P. Smith Peter E. Sp inale Theatre oe Club 10; Performane 910. Football 9,10,11,12: Basketball Edward C. Sullivan Golf 10 1112: Paula L. Sullivan Flashback Business 12; Co 10, ee Group 10,11; Theatre Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Per. formances 10, 14,12, : Shaun P. Sullivan e NCHS. 31,12. N Sp ttS ii bas oO at ‘ Theatre Arts Club 10 1 12: Performance 10,11,12; Tennis 11,12. Elizabeth A. Smith Cumberland, R.I. Joseph J. Smith Attleboro, Mass. Michael P. Smith Cumberland, R.I. Peter E. Spinale North Attleboro, Mass. Richard W. Stockman Norfolk, Mass. Edward C. Sullivan Foxboro, Mass. Paula L. Sullivan Pawtucket, R.I. Shaun P. Sullivan Cumberland, R.I. April Showers Bring Snow Plowers Look out Easter Bunny, here comes Santa Claus. Did Mother Nature get tired of her conventional, predictable order of the seasons? Did she feel that we needed a change? A change, sure, but not snow in April! This is spring? I had to check my calendar to make sure of the date — es it is — April 6, 1982. I just couldn’t elieve it. It was great being out of school for two extra days, but when we returned, the grumbles and groans about the snow heard during the storm suddenly vanished into thin air. Now all we could hear was: “‘I could be skiing right now.” “‘Let’s hit the slopes! There’ll be no more beach days till November, the way things are going now.” Study morale hit an all time low and some people’s grades dropped. By the next week, however, the warmth of spring conquered the snow; students’ spirits and marks recovered for the last lap of the school year. Throughout the year, students are accurate barometers for predicting weather. Voices rise to an ear-splitting North winds blow snow but Peter Justynski is bundled up well to keep them out Snow and blossoms were too heavy for the fragile dogwood tree on the back campus when April weather got its signals crossed with January. pitch when there is going to be a storm, become calm when the weather is clear. On cloudy days, they are often listless, unenthusiastic, just looking at the teacher as if she were ET’s cousin. Just before summer vacation, we are only in the mood for beach. Senior “skip” day has turned into a big holiday ... surfs up! In winter, the snow makes us restless, turns our minds to skiing, skating, basketball games, holidays. It seems as if everything’s on our minds these days except school. It’s a wonder we get anything done at all. Thank goodness for vacation. It didn’t come too soon; otherwise, from the way things looked, everyone’s batteries were going to run out. Vacation gave us some much needed time to recharge. That April snow was terrific; for some, if not all, it was a belated Christmas gift. Thanks, Santa! Remember, have a merry Christmas — oops — Easter. Smith — Sullivan 101 Marianne Sybertz N.H.S. 10,11,12; Flashback Business 10,12; J.C.L. 9; Future Business Leaders 12. Christopher J. Taylor Track 9,10,12; Winter Track 9,10,12. Rebecca Taylor Future Business Leaders 12. Jill E. Tedeschi N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Travel Abroad 10; Sha- man 10; Theatre Arts Club 9; Winter Track 10,11; Majorettes 10,11,12, Co-Captain 12; Drill Team 9. Sherri A. Tedesco Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 12. Raymond O. Tondreau Performances 11,12; Band 9,11,12. A. Patrick Tormey N.H.S. 11,12; Feehan Print 12; Math Club_ 10,11,12, Captain 12. Jason A. Tucker Feehan Print 9. J C.L. 11: Theatre Arts Club 9, Performances 9; Cross-Country 11. Lynne M. Turinese Marianne Sybertz East Walpole, Mass. Christopher J. Taylor North Attleboro, Mass. Rebecca Taylor Attleboro, Mass. Jill E. Tedeschi Woonsocket, R.I. Sherri A. Tedesco South Attleboro, Mass. Joanne M. Tighe Mansfield, Mass. Raymond O. Tondreau Attleboro, Mass. A. Patrick Tormey Pawtucket, R.I. 4X5. GAL Jason A. Tucker Norfolk, Mass. Lynne M. Turinese Plainville, Mass. Robert J. Vandal North Attleboro, Mass. Michael F. Venturella Attleboro. Mass. 102 Sybertz — Venturella Last Lap Begins The Great Count Down Fifty-seven days, twenty three hours, twelve minutes till graduation — and counting! These numbers appear and dissappear in many places. Senioritis afflicted the 235 seniors who, more than ever before, found themselves roaming the halls, aching to be released from the discipline of classes, the restrictions of the uniform. Only if sweaters or jackets were so worn or torn that they were no longer recognizable as uniforms, could they be discarded. Yawns and stretches every now and then broke into the rhythm of punching calculators, flipping pages of texts, and even finishing computer programs. Cramming for finals became a daily reality of life. Music practice, ceremony practice, waiting for the yearbook filled the last days. Soon it was all over ... no more summer reading lists, no more detentions would cloud the horizon line of freedom. Anticipation of college life and the real world replaced anxiety over French verbs, equations of motion or Hamlet’s soliloquies. But as the new graduates received congratulations and their diplomas from the Bishop, turned their tassels on their caps, and marched down the aisles, floods of memories washed over them. Where did those four years go which had seemed so long from the Freshman perspective? Suddenly, they were saying good-by to teachers and friends and the finality of the scene hit hard. But, life is a series of meetings and partings, and now the words of the school song seemed very appropriate: ‘For Alma Mater, Feehan High, you taught us life’s true worth.” Remembering that we’ll always be number one are Margaret Servais, Amy D’Antonio, Jason Tucker, Christopher dustino, Neil Schmidt, Donna Mignacca, Richard McDonagh and Shaun Sullivan. bal 9, ess 12; Future Busines Le ad : . - 2 _ Allison 1 Wecerdt Flashback Business 9,11, 12: ohne Busnes Leaders 12: Student Council 9; Class Treasurer ao _ 9: Cheerleaders 91011 12; Track 9, 10. a _ Teresa A. Wessman. N.Sp.HS. 10.11 12: Cheetienders 91011, 12, _ Captain 12; Student Council9,10,11, Class Sec-_ | coany 1 1012) Scott H. Gain Golf 12; Baseball 12. Elise C. Wevs an e Flashback Busines Staff 11 2 Cheerleaders. Feehan Print 12: Thea A An Club i. Steven J. Zurowski _ Alan E. Viens Pawtucket, R.I. Allison J. Wegerdt Walpole, Mass. Teresa A. Wessman North Attleboro, Mass. Elise C. Weygand Attleboro Falls, Mass. Scott H. Gauvin Cumberland, R.I. Steven J. Wujcik Attleboro, Mass. Steven J. Zurowski North Attleboro, Mass. Viens — Zurowski 103 OP etbemdbe aha Hi 104 Academics Divider To get into that angle, one wintry, December Sat- urday morning brought us to school at 7:30 a.m. to take the en- trance exam. Shaking and quaking, the 526 hopefuls for 250 places watched for the mail that would bring acceptance or rejection or wait-list status. We came not only to join the green- clad Shamrocks, but also because we wanted to learn more special things in a special way. We stayed to get on ina system that was different from what we were accustomed to and what we ex- pected. Suddenly, achievement was based on reaching our potential not just gaining a numerical average. The aca- demic angle we found demanded that we learn not by rote but by applying our knowledge and thinking about is- sues to form our own opinions and de- velop our own _ problem-solving prowess. From practical work with com- puters to the abstractions of Calcu- lus, or from the dim light of Sanctity, scholarship, sportsmanship, repre- sented by the triple leaved Shamrock, are major goals in Feehan education. Seeing the pattern that connects all living things, even the succulent lobster, are Humanities students, Patrick Tor- cave to the brilliant sunlight of world literature, from the basics of under- standing the Bible to the complex- ities of Christian living, we met challenge after challenge. As freshmen, we met the chal- lenge of adjustment — of learning where the Religious Education Center was or what the Algebra book looked like. More impor- tantly, we mastered the basic skills of learning in all academic sub- jects. As sophomores, with teacher and parental guidance, we helped to create our own curriculum — whether we signed up for an over- flowing Science Fiction course,or recruited enough members to have a Humanities class. As juniors, mey, Christopher Justino and Roberta Florena. Tying the knot in Christian Family Life class are Kathleen Carvalho, Lanette Duggan, Janet Kovich, Leonard Irving, and Tony Anzivino. Computer language can be confusing. Suzanne Most traveled stairs in the classroom building take on a new look through the fish-eye lens of the camera. we be- gan to search for the right college and early acceptance. We worked harder, earned better grades and raised our class rank. Fi- nally, as we came to the last mile of se- nior year, we met college application deadlines, accepted scholarships and persevered through “senioritis’” to re- ceive our awards of excellence and our diplomas. As our angle of vision widened, we knew the Feehan’s academic angle had increased our own personal angle to encompass a much broader and de- eper view of our world. Poirier and Mary Ann Gworzdz try to unravel the puzzle on the new Radio Shack TRS-80, Model 3 computers in Room 099. Academics Divider 105 From Lobsters to Pet Rocks the creative approach to teaching What do pet rocks, crossed ropes and pillows have to do with religion? They are special ingredients in Feehan’s recipe for religion classes. In the ‘Who I Am” course, students have to go out to search for rocks. They then bring their newly found friends to class where they do everything from smelling and listening to these baby boulders to naming them. All of these steps tie into an important lesson in relating — non-verbal communication. This is a vital concept in improving skills in understanding others and, therefore, in improving as a Christian person. The tangled ropes in “Christian Family Life’ class teach students the twists and turns of living their roles as family members. Students hold the ends of crossed ropes representing the Get the picture? Amy Barca demonstrates her Revelations I collage in Sister Sheila’s class. 106 Humanities relationships between the people who make up the total or extended family. To these students, this is much more than a game. It teaches them an aspect of family life which will be of value to them when they, in turn, will be raising a family with Christian values in the future. Piles of pillows find their fame in the Religious Education Center’s prayer room. This small room is not the conventional classroom of pencil sharpeners and textbooks. Rather, it is a very special place of prayer and meditation, especially for the “Prayer-Journey to the Mountain” class. Here, students come to get in touch with God in a calm and comforting setting. They also keep their personal journals and participate in activities that teach them new ways of communicating with whomever God is for them. The prayer room is also used by other religion classes when teachers feel the need to add a new dimension to their subject matter. Don’t be surprised if you happen to He’s just mad about Mad. Todd Bremner reveals just a small sample of his Mad Magazine collection. His original hobby made a great subject for an essay in English class. peek into a Humanities class and see a lobster or a crayfish on the prowl. Of course there’s a good reason for this “ocean in motion” approach to teaching. The students are learning. The students are enlarging their concept of the relation of parts to the whole. They see that quantity or size are not the most important factors, but the major idea is to see the pattern that connects part to part, all parts to whole. Each segmented body section of these crazy crustaceans has a different function which works together as a whole living creature. It can also be seen that each body part grows until the little lobster is on his last legs. Someone might ask, “‘That’s great for the lobster, but what does all this have to do with me?”’ It seems obvious that man is a living creature, just like the lobster, in his pattern that connects. He grows through his entire life, coordinating his parts to his whole being. He struggles with his beliefs in how he was created and has done this since earliest times. For the students, Yes! We’re a little high strung: Mrs. Anne Meloni entangles Lanette Duggan, Anthony Anzivino and Kathleen Carvalho in family ties for her lesson in Christian Family Life. the lobster is a model of growth and the pattern that connects, not that different from themselves! Another creative teaching approach involved writing classes with “‘the paper of the week.’ Each week, a student’s theme is chosen and commended. In addition, three to five honorable mentions are awarded. These rewards help students to feel positive about themselves and about their writing. Other course offerings range through American and British literature, science fiction, satire, modern drama, Shakespeare, all aspects of writing — name it and the interested student can find it in the English curriculum. Presenting their subjects with a variety of imaginative techniques, teachers share a common goal in striving to give their students something of value for living in today’s world. Small difference of opinion between Sister Mary Margaret Rommel and Sara Beauchamp about roles enlivens their dramatization of Agatha Christie’s Clocks for Michelle Goud- reau, Leslie Davis, Michelle Robert, Richard Bee aS James Coogan and Lisa Sher- wood. Romance adds a little spice to life. Elaine Long, Dennis Sorel and James Smith examine a collage with Romeo and Juliet theme, a project for their freshman literature class. Humanities 107 neh SN 5m sarsienierncnsetor TPM ROME Racing to the finish, Oscar and Moe battle through the maze in Mr. Kazarian’s psychology class. Which type am I? Sanguine, choleric, melancholic, phlegmatic? People’s behaviour and personality patterns puzzle psych students, Daniel Killion, Re- becca Bishop, Donna Livingston, Michael Hosner, Patrick Dolan, Anne Daly, Donna Foster and Moni- ca Cisternelli. 108 Humanities History, psychology, law — George Washington, who’s he? Believe it or not, this question came not from a new immigrant but from a native American who has not yet left the shores of the U.S.A. No wonder American history is a required course that challenges teachers’ ingenuity to lure students from apathy toward interest in their own past. Mr. Brian Shanley and Mr. Joseph O’Boy maintain that a little humor now and then is relished by history students. Mr. Shanley believes that the teacher should help the students learn from the past rather than dwell upon it. He attempts to show the relevance which history has upon current events. Since past events directly or indirectly influence what will happen in the future, it helps to learn about events of yesterdays in order to better understand today and tomorrow. Past wars seem to spark the most student interest, hopefully, not only instilling hatred for killing to resolve differences Checking her handout sheet with her class notes is Lisa Roy as she prepares for the big exam. Patterns of Past, Present, Future but also inspiring a love for democracy. From Sigmund Freud to Brian Shanley, and Jean Piaget to Alan Kazarian, these masters of the mind know just what it takes to psyche people out. Psychology is always a popular elective which makes it easier to involve the students. As Mr. Shanley said, ‘‘We have interest in our favor, rather than requirements.” He tries to establish a relaxed atmosphere with a little dash of humor. Of course, that word, responsibility, floats in. Perhaps, in subtle hints from the teacher or bold accusation from the text, the students will become aware of the importance of personal responsibility, geared at this moment to learning. When they complete the course, they will have learned something about their own behaviour patterns, of what they do and why. Although students are eager to avoid any entanglements with the law, they also are eager to learn about it. Law is Thinking about thinking are Cheryl Harrington, Natalie Lucas, Monica Cisternelli and James Gibbons. an important part of society aimed at protecting rights and preventing chaos. Sister Eleanor Little explains that she teaches from avid reading of the newspaper, from wat ching TV documentaries and law related stories and her own experience. Since law is a social studies elective, a large number reject it as such, as readily as Liz Taylor rejects husbands. However, there are enough interested students who wish to learn what is just and fair in a world which shows a rapidly declining interest in those areas. Past cases which are the basis of our common law system are studied, thus allowing students to actually experience courtroom justice rather than just read the rules out of a book. History, which records our past; psychology which proves our present and future; law, which is rooted in our past and protects our present and future — all are alive and well in our school curriculum. Armed only with his pen and textbook, Stephen Pratt tackles the battles of American history. Humanities 109 According to Sister Carmel’s basic instructions, Playing the French version of the $25,000 John Vandal, Jason Reardon, David Grant and Pyramid game are Mrs. Nancy Mello, Shaaron Mastering Latin vocabulary with determination is Timothy Card continue their Spanish vocabulary Wishnevsky, Mary Gru nale, Andrea Carr, David Casey. exercises. Kathleen Kachanis, and Mark Bibeault. G ° ° international food hall in Quincy cooking delighted their taste and Oommunication Market. motivated them to improve their : If someone stepped into Mrs. conversational skills. Memories of the Is Vie elr G ame Ausiello’s French IV one morning, he “real thing’ spurred them on to work might have thought he had stepped harder at dictation and reading when i Joab oui Meee leearrot| eatual] over the Atlantic. For served in Room __ they came home. ; Ea netiored aan MiniGaecaeaidnit 206 was an authentic French breakfast Behind the sign on the window, “Ya Garaps BVA ies em ere orl of cafe au lait, du chocolat, du the, du. Gotta Have Art,” creativity is in bloom. APY acnde pits pete een pain avec confiture et beurre. Students sketch vases and bowls of Paar Eade Reert shears IEE NEiorrl Other French activities included two _ fruit and add details with charcoal competitive exams. One was the shading; they use techniques of design Latin Exam. Gold and silver medals, C I C f chanel paden Feiok Par ter pees wend rte ooperants Insurance Company o which include proper use of positive RR REE MY Oe HT Ape Sn att oe Montreal’s Regional New England and negative space. Projects include See ane a ae exam. The other was a national exam, __ original Christmas card designs, P peter % oral and written, administered at delicate cut-paper figures glued to consistent hard work in Mrs. Eleanor : Kenney’s classes. Latin, however wasn’t Walpole High School. all memorizing conjugations and colored swatches which are shaped To broaden horizons, some students into a pattern with a silhouette effect. ; took the French or Hispanic Culture Drawing in three dimensions and ie diab thar aerate aa: eee Tour of New York. Spanish students, shading geometric figures with alternate ears noe Se ets pee cosh took their spring fling on a Cultural shading, learning caligraphy and oe On ; Ghaeeeeeek qaueatticen Heritage tour of Spain. Madrid, the preparing their art portfolios for college a Anite aire BAG pia ey eae Valley of the Fallen with its great applications round out the course for Pripcion MONI aeetinneitl EA era rand ihe cathedral carved into a mountain, students taking Art III and IV. overawed them. Sampling real Spanish 110 Humanities In her Venus toga, Angela Peyton translated a Latin myth to the delight of Susan Bruno, Heidi Miga, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Mary Greatorex and Michelle Thibeault. Trying to catch the play of light and shadow on their models in their sketching are Glenn Saulnier, Cheri Phipps, and Alan Jordan. Humanities 111 Without using a calculator, Katherine Kachanis works through an Algebra II test. Fighting with space invaders, string variables, and print using statements are Suzanne Dube and aribeth Manning. Computers Are Coming, Computers Are Coming, Computers Are HERE 112 Sciences From Euclid to Einstein, from Babbage to VonBraun, from Pascal to Pac-man, from Galileo to the Gemmini program, mathmatics, physics and computers go hand in hand. From the equations which determine the flight path of space shuttles Columbia and Challenger, to the computers which implement their commands math, physics and computers interact to propel man from his island planet, Earth, to the depths of space. As the shuttles help increase our knowledge of the universe, these three disciplines will become more deeply intertwined as they help mankind to evolve. Here at Feehan our projects are not quite so ambitious. We don’t send people to the moon, but Sister Suzanne’s physics students work with the same laws that NASA scientists use when planning space flights. Although our computer system is not as complex as the Shuttle’s, Sister Patricia Raiham’s computer students can produce complex programs for both fun and profit. Discovering the trials and tribulations of all kinds in the study of mathematics, from algebra to calculus, our students learn to link the abstract with the real world. Combining their efforts with the computer, Sister Patricia Raiham, Patrick Tormey and James Zito work to riase money at the Christmas fair. Mind works hand in hand with machine to make Juniors, Stephanie Bingle, Thomas Cuniff, Susan Algebra II problems easier for Kathleen Kilduff. Felici, Kathleen Healey, Keri Blanchette, Edward Desjardins, Jerry Griffiths, Lisa Healey, Brian Car- roll, Timothy Daly, Stephanie Fortun, Deborah Cavalieri, discover that Mr. Flaherty’s Algebra II requires a group effort. Sciences 113 It looks as if alien invaders have taken Mrs. Bensson Comparing her vision under the microscope captive; but, behind the lab safety glasses are only with the illustration in the text, causes Elizabeth chem students, Donna Livingston and Patricia Coyle. Rocha to wonder which is the real thing. Keeping cool, Paul Achin checks the temperature of his solution. 114 Chemistry Biology Is this Merlin’s magic — two chem students upside down and in a flask? A very interesting reflection. a OW Oy Pe Ft ne A tere era Mayenne name e SE i Sag ‘ Biology and Chemistry, French Foods, Demolition Team: What Do These Have in Common? Frog legs, pig’s feet and pickled crayfish, menus at an expensive French restaurant? No, they are just some of the things we bisect in biology labs. Although Freshmen can’t perform dissections, they still get to work in the lab where Sister Carolanne makes sure no new and deadly viruses are created. Shamrock biology, however, is not just lab work. Sister Rose Angela and Sister Carolanne both make sure their students learn their text books front to back and back to front. Excuse me, I mean anterior to posterior and posterior to anterior, ‘““by yesterday” or “‘by last week.”’ Biology class is not without interruption from across the hall. In the Chemistry lab, one of Sister Janice’s students just mixed the wrong chemicals and almost made the wall disappear. Well, not really disappear, but almost shake after that boy’s test tube exploded. Actually Chemistry lab is very safe. Sister has to be on the alert lest anybody try to taste that yellow stuff that smells like lemonade which some kid just made by mixing two clear liquids. Chemistry in the lab and in the classroom is both fun and frustrating. It’s fun because every student knows that he gets to play “mad scientist’ once a week. It’s frustrating because they don’t know what the teacher is talking about when she first says, ‘‘s orbitals and one p orbital from three sp bonding orbitals and one sp anti-bonding orbital.”” They do find out as the days pass, that Sister is explaining the revolution which goes on within an atom. They have discovered one of the awesome truths of science, the microcosm that exists in the great cosmic order — so much action in so little space. a hy wr ag a. 8 a | -F ™ Amazed, Sister Dianne watches Neil Rousseau and recombine DNA. Do microbes look back at the scientist? Alan Viens and Patrick Tormey ponder upon this idea in ad- vanced biology lab. Chemistry Biology 115 One Chicken a la Computer, Please Orders like that will probably be heard in every restaurant fifteen years from now. Delicacies prepared only by the world’s greatest chefs soon will be at the fingertips of every cook, from the boiled egg specialist to the Peking duck expert. Away with the “old fashioned” recipe box, bursting at the seams with directions for grandma’s home-made pies. Soon, breakfast, lunch, and dinner can be served to ‘starving’ family members with the push of a button. Computers and cooking have not yet reached this stage of advancement, but cooking is becoming more and more affected by computers. According to culinary art instructor, Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, most cooking appliances are now computerized. Such appliances as microwaves cut down on time and grumbling stomachs. Chef's equipment is not the only thing computerized. Mrs. Schensnol claims that sewing is also feeling the tight stitch of computers. Now, new models of sewing machines are practically self-sufficient. No more Standing in for Julia Child and Chef Tel, Francis Kirby and Angela Payson exchange their secrets for a wonder bread. Where’s the Palmolive? June Chong and Michelle Paquette settle for available dishwashing liquid and possibly chapped hands, as they clean up after cooking class. 116 Practical Sciences worrying about threading a needle or even sewing a button on. With all this advancement of culinary arts and sewing, is there still a need to know how to make a simple hamburg or how to sew the slightest tear. Mrs. Schensnol says that her courses give the basic “‘survival skills’: good nutrition, good health, just simply how to take care of oneself. A computer wouldn’t be much of a help if we were lost alone in the woods, now would it? Typing, shorthand, accounting, bookeeping — all are courses offered to students. Instructors like Sister Marie Rosaire, Mrs. Marie Hopkins, and Sister Annette attempt to fill their students with all the skills they need to survive in that cut-throat, competitive business world. But many secretaries, accountants, and bookeepers are beginning to worry about being replaced by the infamous beeping, blipping, typing machine. Computers are a usual sight on every office desk, while typewriters and dictation pads are becoming rare sights. With this constant computer attack, many feel business skills are not necessary. But not Mrs. Hopkins. As a teacher of shorthand, typing, and accounting, Mrs. Hopkins feels that shorthand will never be obsolete; it has that “personal touch’”’ that business people prefer. Who would want to talk to an unresponsive motionless box? As for accounting skills, Mrs. Hopkins claims that the ‘‘computer hasn’t changed the principles of accounting, it just saves many people from the toil and trouble of paper work.”’ Even though computers are at war with the “old-fashioned” typewriter, typing will still have to be learned, because on that mechanical, quadrangle there is a full size typing board with the same numbers and English alphabet as that out of date typewriter. As they say, if you can’t beat ‘em join ‘em! There is no way of escaping the ‘“‘computer age’’, every field, every career one turns to, those computers are there. The only way to exist in this computerized world is to learn how to use one. Everyone has a great need for computers, and soon everyone will know how to operate these mechanical geiuses. But the computers have a long time to go before they become the perfect secretary — computers still can’t get coffee! Eyes on the copy not on the keys! Lisa Palin, Lisa Vroman, Allison Wegerdt, Joanne Popovski, Michael Kenney, Michael Redfearn, Marianne Sybertz try to follow Sister Marie Rosaire’s directions in her typing class. Busy as a sewing bee, Sharon Moore and Michelle Paquette snip and clip their new creations. As teacher of the day, Sarah Beauchamp helps Marc Giansanti sort out his confused accounts. Ce ae Practical Sciences 117 eRe tee BE BI Le SORE i ie 118 Athletics Seasonal sports come and go, but practice goes on for- ever! Athletics here are a year- round experience. Football play- ers can be found at the school lifting weights almost any day of the summer, the basketball team goes to training camp in June, the cross-country team begins practice in July, and many other Shamrocks start working out long before season’s com- mencement. This year-round commitment Gives us a special angle on ath- letics; we work for our victo- ries! All year we toil and Many athletes, many angles, all add to our angle. Some sit and think during breaks in the action, like Steve Hudson. Some aa around like Christopher Herman; but when the action re- sumes, we’re all business. When Donald Cur- rivan steps on the green, all that matters is putting the ball in the hole. When Patrice Omerod gets behind the plate, she never misses a catch. We all like to enjoy sports, but we all work to win. feeling. lel raniet) ourselves for the upcoming sea- sons. We strive and strain for weeks on end to prepare our- selves for the big game, or those last hundred yards, or that late inning rally. We give our all be- cause each player reaches down deep into himself to find the greatness which is there. Win or lose, we all know that our players have given 100%. That is what it’s all about. When we win, we win with class, and when we lose, we lose with dignity; this is our angle! New angle on the athletic building — a fish eye view takes away the deja vue Athletics 119 Down in wins but ... NOT Out In Spirit Confidence is instilled in Kathleen Mullane, from Coach Nancy Mowry. This confidence was returned, to the entire team, by Kathleen, in the form of two hits in the New Bedford Voke game. Kathleen’s two hits helped the team to an 8-3 victory. Concentration is the name of the game for Diane Pedro and Sister Olive Coupe as Diane prepares her stance while Sister shows her spirit. In a cloud of dust, Lisa Leary attempts a tag. 120 Softball Down but not out could describe the Shamrock softball team. Although they only triumphed three times, they displayed potential depth for future success. Coach Nancy Mowry and assistant Sister Patricia Raiham built up the morale of the team. Tireless team effort and individual performances sparked two decisive wins over New Bedford Voke. Freshman Kathleen Mullane and sophomore Katie Hartley showed their ability at the plate with two hits apiece. Of Kathleen Mullane, Coach Mowry stated, ‘“‘“She’s a heads up base runner, hits well and plays left field well.” Freshman Mary Ilg allowed just two walks against her New Bedford opponents. In the second game with New Bedford Voke, Mary pitched a four hitter and belted two hits as the Shamrocks crushed the Hornets, 12-0. Senior team captain, Trisha Buzzell was named All-Star in South Eastern Mass. Conference, Division Three, for her golden glove performance in left field. Trisha, a three-year outfielder, compiled a career batting average of 400. Hopefully, the season of struggle has been the seed bed for victory next time around. Softball team, front row: Diane Pedro, Brenda Bis- son, Beth DeYoung, Patricia Buzzell, Patrice Omer- od, Lisa Leary, Jacqueline Ash, Christina Marcin, Back row: Coach Sister Patricia Rahaim, Dawn Gemme, Sharon Carey, Kathleen Mullane, Kathleen Hartley, Mary Ilg, Ellen Fahey, Christina Sibilia, Janice Dudson, Michele Morin, Laura Hibbet, Coach Nancy Mowry. Suspense of the moment is captured in the expression of Jacqueline Ash and Lisa Leary as they await the fate of their Coyle-Cassidy opponent. On her way to a four-hitter against New Bedford Voke, Mary Ilg puts a little life into the pitch. Softball 121 Grunts and groans, faces contorted with pain, weary legs striding for the finish line Nothing Beats A Great Pair Of Legs Girls’ Track Team, front row: Susan Dale, Kathleen Carvalho, Andrea Cisternelli, Mary Roque, Kristene Redfearn, Lori St. Hilaire, Erin Brennan, Donna Schriever, Claudia Cisternelli, Lesley Davis, Donna Mignacca. Second row: Susan Martins, Stephanye Bingle, Laurie Hill, Andrea Carr, Lisa Klowan, Maura Flynn, Kathy Zern, Monica Cisternelli, Maureen Burke, Melissa Crowe, Maura Coogan, Lauren Wegerdt, Kathleen Warchol, Georgia Florena, Kim Sullivan, Holli Armstrong, and Mascot, Charlotte the Bear. Third row: Margaret Lynch, Julie Gilmore, Karen Zern, Nancy Bray, Karen Deane Patricia Rushia, Laurie Bishop, Rachel McEntee, Martha Blais, Jac- queline Bibeault, Maura Detorie, Susan Stearns, Christine Picciandra, Stefanie Ganci, Jayne Falugo, Donna Bisson. Fourth row: Colleen Fabas, Kathleen Healey, Jane Kelley, Susan Stephens, Lori Anderson, Georgette Bergh, Stephanie Gorman, Ellen Dion, Mary Piecewicz, Kelleigh Scanlon, Trearty Bartley, Michele Pasquarose, Michelle Allen, Julie Meomarti- no, Wendy Santoro, Deborah Bisson, Cheryl Costello, Michelle Lefevre. 122 Girls’ Spring Track It was nine o'clock on a hot, humid Saturday morning, and it was another one of coach David Curtis’ dreaded Saturday morning practices. Coach Curtis belived that success comes only through hard work and practice, practice, practice. Although many survivors thought that these practices were just a form of torture, the results made it all seem worthwhile. The hard work really paid off as the girls’ track team compiled a 3-2 league record As the season drew to a close, the dreaded Saturday practices were replaced by major meets. On May 15, the Freshmen and Sophomore participants of spring track joined as a team at Seekonk for the annual Freshmen-Sophomore meet. Overall, the underclassmen finished second out of seventeen teams, an excellent indication of what is in store. the 100 meter hurdle race. Clearing one of many hurdles, Georgette Bergh With 110 yards behind her, Lesley Davis passes battles her Dighton-Rehoboth opponent during on the baton to Karen Zern for the lead over At Dennis-Yarmouth individuals on May 21st, out of six teams the girls finished third behind D-Y and Somerset. Senior captain Erin Brennan was named all-star, along with juniors Claudia Cisternelli (100 yard dash) and Wendy Anderson (in the 2-mile). The Feehanites trudged through the cold and rain, on yet another Saturday, at the States, held at Ashland. These participants included senior Erin Brennen, juniors Donna Mignacca (1 mile), Claudia Cisternelli, Wendy Anderson (2 mile), and freshmen Michelle Allen, Marianne Cady, and Julie Meomartino. The results of this season seem to justify Mr. Curtis’ ruthless means. The unfortunate underclassmen will have to tackle even more grueling workouts to meet the coach’s high expectations for the team. Dighton-Rehoboth. Coming in for a landing, Cheryl Costello attempts to outdistance her shadow and her North Attleboro op- ponent. Exhibiting good form, Holli Armstrong prepares for an accurate throw. Expressions reveal the anxiety and strain of | Rehoboth runner as they begin another grueling Wendy Anderson, Susan Dale, Maureen Burke, 2-mile race. Laurie Hill, Stephanye Bingle and a Dighton- Girls’ Spring Track 123 Unbeaten doubles duo, super sophs, and seasoned veterans combined for the first Shamrock girls’ tennis championship. Some things never change. There’s snow. There’s Christmas. And, of course, there’s always the girls’ tennis team enjoying another fine season. But sometimes things change for the better. For example, our first victory over Attleboro in girls’ tennis. Sophomores Tricia Arciero and Lisa Macksoud both turned in key performances on the way to a 4-1 triumph. Several days later, Lisa once again made the difference as she received the previous day’s decision defeating Seekonk’s Stacy Hess 6-3 6-0. Unbeaten doubles duo, Marthe-Ann Healy and Anna Ison, took a sudden death match from Dighton-Rehoboth for a 3-2 Shamrock victory. In our next clash with them, it was the senior duo Patricia 124 Girls’ Tennis - With smashing forehand, Marthe-Anne Healy lI ' | ) V watches her opponent’s reaction. Retreating to gain an advantageous position, © [ Anna Ison returns serve in true, all-star form. Smashing! ia Cronin and Megan Welch, along with strong singles play by Archiero and Macksoud, which provided the difference as, once again, the girls captured a 3-2 decision. After a highly successful 8-2 season, the lady netters stormed into the state tournament crushing Hanover High School in the opening round. Finally the Rocks were downed by eventual tournament champion Bishop Stang High School in the quarter final record. Now, with a wealth of tournament-tested talent, Coach Anne Carroll can look towards the future and the success it holds for the girls’ tennis on Holcott Drive. Powerfully, Co-captain Megan Welch leads the way to victory against Hanover. Star in the Rhode Island tournament, Shaaron Wish- nevsky was also named to the all-star team in the South Eastern Mass Conference. T) See jo Bee i) =} cl 4 a 2 Z 3 oA 4 ae 4 1 4 4 1 2 3 2 3 2 ie - Record: 8-2 irls’ is t , front row: Kim Harker, Susan Maureen Garvey, Shaaron Wishnevsky, Erica Jensen, Bae ceca Marsh Welch, Roberta Florena, Patricia Arciero, Kathleen Yazback, Elaine Carvelli, Rae gees Catrina Catanzaro, Marthe-Anne Healy. Back row: Lisa Desmarais, Anna Ison. — Coach Anne Carroll, Heidi Miga, Lisa Macksoud, Girls’ Tennis 125 Heading for home, Robert Gagne bolts for the plate. It doesn’t matter where they’ve been because Shamrock baseball is On The Move Again. “Out of the nowhere ... Into the of the big left-hander’s abilities as he here” could have been the motto of the —_ stymied them en route to the ’81- 82 edition of Shamrock baseball. conference’s first no-hitter of the season. This unhearlded cast fought their way to Thomas Hartley and Neil Schmidt were the best record and first playoff birth among the hot bats as they both pelted since the 67 Shamrock team. grand slams for the squad. Their tireless efforts paid off as the Depth also played a key role in their squad captured all seven of their success. No doubt King Philip who was extra-inning contests. Although at one our fourth adversary in five days, point this season, the Rocks sported an _ expected to fine a weary, battle-fatigued unspectacular 4-6 record, they continued team when they met the Shamrocks. to work at fining their performance as Instead, they were confronted with a they locked up second place in the South - series of fresh bodies, because Coach Eastern Mass. Conference. A balanced Galligan used three different pitchers who pitching, hitting, and defensive effort held the Warriors to a mere two base provided the difference. runners in a Feehan triumph. On the mound, senior Sam Ruddy So beware South Eastern Mass. eluded opponents with his competitive Conference! THE SHAMROCKS ARE spirit. Dighton-Rehoboth quickly learned ON THE MOVE AGAIN! Man of many trades, Richard Manning hit .287 with three home runs in addition to stealing a team high fifteen bases. Baseball team, front row: Thomas Hartley, Brian Jonas, Rene Gagne, Robert Hyland, Samuel Ruddy, Patrick Burke, and William Rose. Back row: Coach Peter Galligan, Richard Manning, Neil Schmidt, Mark Giansantis, Steven Birch, Robert Gagne, Dean Defratis, Christopher Justino, and manager Michael O’Neil. 126 Baseball Confidently, Samuel Ruddy hurls the Conference’s first no hitter this season. Contemplating the hurler’s every move, Thomas Hartley patiently awaits the pitch. This caution paid of as Thomas hit .311 for season. Junior Varsity Baseball team, front row: John Megan, Scott Hennessey, Tad Roediger, James Cassidy, Peter Lindstrom, Ronald Gagne, Jay Gaulin. Back row: Michael Buckley, John Carey, a Marc Czyryca, David Schriever, Steven Fales, F James Murphy, Peter Guimond, Steven Judge, 4 Gregory Wassil, Coach Vincent Fagone. Baseball 127 In a single bound, Curt Bellavance is over the hurdle Brushing the bar Mike Cronin strains to clear this and closing in on D.R.’s Greg Noelte. height at Dighton-Rehoboth High School. ee Relaxing to conserve strength, Ray Guilette, William Sheehy, Mark Bibeault, Patrick Shields, Bob Flaherty, Tom McDonald, Guy Calkins, Gerald Healy, William Hill, Andrew Hunt, anticipate when they will be called 2 perform their events at Dighton-Rehoboth High choo 0) pponent” New Bedford Voke 64 Seekonk © : _ Dartmouth 1 Diman Voke 20 16 _Dighton-Rehoboth 72 _ Coyle-Cassidy 21 ‘Wareham = 78. Season’s Record 43 Despite the pain, Pat Shields fights off the pur- suit of his opponent. 128 Boys Spring Track Boys’ Spring Track, front row: Robert Nicastro, William Sheehy, Christopher Walsh, Eric Perrault, Richard McDonagh, Robert Flaherty, Frank Mitch- ell, Tom Gaudette, Rodrick Nerny, Joseph Hall, Michael Cronin, John Hines, Joel Levis. Second row: Robert Erwin, William Kirby, Raymond Bush, James Dean, Michael Collins, Patrick Flatley, Paul Achin, David Pelland, Curt Bellevance, Daniel Jus- tynsky, Patrick Shields, Peter Giveni, Bradford ady, Tom Castro, James Zito, Paul Diamond. Back row: Coach Thomas Glynn, Daniel Pelletier, John Dudson, Mark Coogan, Paul Bartek, Gerald Mailley, Nicholus Riccio, Frank Detorie, Michael D’Intino, Arthur Shaw, Daniel Wheeler, Peter Luongo, Mark Beault, Brian Kirby, James Douglas, Daniel Byrnes, Guy Calkins, Gerald Healy, James Condon, Steve Hudson, William Manning, Ken Simonelli, Michael Redfearn, Jeffrey Ash, Brian Carroll, Andrew Hunt, Andrew Robertson, Vinu Malik, Raymond Guilette, Christopher Herman, Michael Ahoant Coach Keith Gobin. It's the quality not the quantity that makes the trackster Not Just A Filler Freak snowstorms, April showers, and spring vacation might have weakened the runners but it did not overpower them. From the year’s first victory over New Bedford Voke to their heart-breaking loss to division leading Wareham, the Shamrocks erased their ‘‘Spring Fever” thoughts and went to work on a fine season. Some people think of Spring Track as a filler, or just a sport to get physically fit. The real enthusiast puts everything he has into this grueling sport. To an everyday student, a practice might seem short and enjoyable. Yet, many people do not realize that the tracksters are continually moving for the duration of their practices. Their hard work payed off as individuals on the team improved, and the whole team grew better. One very good example was the team’s shotputter and discus thrower, Christopher Herman. Chris started slowly at first, but went on after the initial two meets to place in the top three in every meet thereafter, and to place third in the divisional meet. Two more good examples were Mark Coogan and Frank Mitchell. Each set a new school record in the two-mile and mile, respectively. The whole team carried out this gutsy attitude which led them to a 4-3 record. The season record is deceiving as the Shamrocks lost two meets, each by only a narrow margin. The “1982” season is history and hopefully every participant has learned that hard work pays off in the short and long run. Teeth clenched in flight, Rich McDonagh explodes over each and every hurdle. Boys Spring Track 129 In his flawless performance against Somerset, David Schreiner serves up a storm. No, not an angel in flight, rather it’s Shaun Sullivan in service. Showing good form in the volley, Eric Riess prepares for his next shot. 130 Boys’ Tennis Perfection characterizes Daniel Ison’s form. een Behe 13 Showing team spirit in an individualists’ sport. Coach Brian Shanley is Will nothing stop this man? Maybe Coach Shanley’s conquests in the South Eastern Mass. Conference can’t be compared to Caesar’s march into Gaul, but his two straight league titles have made him a bit legendary among coaches around the conference. Highlights this season were sterling back to back performances by Thomas McNulty and David Shreiner. McNulty, who was 12-2 this season and an all-star selection for the third year in a row, faced stiff competition when he took on Attleboro’s Tom Kenyon. Kenyon started strong and took the first game. But the unsuspecting Bombardier was soon treated to a barage of McNulty’s blinding series and vicious backhand as Feehan’s Thomas took the match 6-3 6-1. In a 5-0 shutout, it may seem odd to single out one performer. Nevertheless, Somerset won’t soon forget the name of David Schreiner. David’s performance was hic | Boys’ Tennis team, front row: Matthew Oliveira, Eric Riess, Michael Smith, Steven Torpey, Eric Delisle, Thomas McNulty. Back row: Coach : Brian Shanley, David Schreiner, Shaun Sullivan Mark Pestana, Amold Casamen, Alan Jordan, Daniel Ison. Makino The Best Of A Great Situation “flawless” according to coach Brian Shanley as the ’Rocks crushed the Indians, chalking up one of its ten shut outs this season. Possibly the most dominating doubles team in Shamrock history, Steven Torpy and Eric Delisle combined for a spectacular 14-0 campaign. After turning back their league opponents at every turn, Torpy and Delisle stormed into the star tournament. They breezed by Dennis-Yarmouth’s Joseph Bailey and Michael Cooper. Next Foxboro’s Ken Croft and Michael Pineault fell to the all-star duo of Torpy and Delisle who finally were downed in the quarter final round. By now the rest of the league should know that we’ve got the most lethal . combination. Inspired leadership and an abundance of talent will carry the netters on to success for years to come. On the baseline, Alan Jordan returns a long one. Boys’ Tennis 131 Momentarily trapped in the sand in the third match with Old Rochester, Matthew Diohep worked his way out to victory. Following through and exercising good form were two of the many factors which led to Patrick Cun- ningham’s earning a scholarship to American Uni- versity. They don’t get much fanfare but ’82 Shamrock Linksters captured the first state championship in the school’s history of shooting ... We don’t hear much about them. By the time tournaments roll around most of us are already working on our tans. Neverthel ess, Coach Neil Loew and company just kept racking up the post-season victories. June 10, 1982 was a date that will live forever in Shamrock memories. Senior ace, Patrick Cunningham shot a 76 and John McNeil an 81 as the ae and gold copped its first state title. But for Coach Loew, the “‘most gratifying’ victory came in the regular season. The league title hung in the balance as we teed off against the Warriors of Seekonk High. It was the classic match-up-one which not even a Hollywood script writer could improve upon. There was Patrick Cunningham, the four year All-Star 132 Golf Par Excellence who ‘“‘always wanted a league title.”’ There was Don Currivan, looking to avenge the only loss of his varsity _ Up 1a career which he suffered at the _ Portsmouth Abbey hands of Seekonk’s Ricky Dietz Attleboro earlier in the season. As they took to | Dartmouth the fareway of Pawtucket Country ae Club, Cunningham was in perfect form, firing his eleventh sub-40 round of the season as he buried Bill Lunnie with a score of 37. Currivan also pounded on Dietz shooting a 39. But, of course, the match had a Op Dartmouth = Bourne _ surprise ending. For it was neither _ Old Rochester — Cunningham nor Currivan who won _ Dighton-Rehobot the match; rather, it was Shawn Seekonk Oe Healy who sealed the victory witha __ Season’s Record: 1 bogey on the ninth. Indeed, victory often comes, not through greatness, but in humble deeds. With amazing strength, Matthew Dias makes a nice fareway shot. ee ttn 5 i Careful concentration prepares Jonathan Doyle — Golf team, front row: Edward Sullivan, Matthew to swing a long putt. Dias, Jonathan Doyle, Donald Currivan and Ed- ward McCracken. Back row: Jonathan McNeil, Michael Carey, Patrick Cunningham, Coach Neil Loew, Edward Legare and Shawn Healy. Golf 133 King of the mountain, Raymond Guillette main- As her stride increases, Donna Mignacca’s confidence tains full stride on the hill against a threatening increases as well. Dighton-Rehoboth opponent. 134 Cross Country Over Hill, Over Dale, Feehan Cross-Country Beats the Trail Flying over the ground, William Sheehy eats up the course in front of his Dighton-Rehoboth oppo- nent. Every last stride counts for the team captain Patrick Shields as he crosses the finish line. Unity, spirit and hard work made our cross-country team what it is today, a feared power in southeastern Massachusetts. The young team made great progress as hard working runners followed the examples of Patrick Shields and Wendy Anderson. Young and dedicated like his runners, Coach Keith Gobin used all his skill to make this an incredibly successful season. Aided by Assistant Coach Carey Sumner, Gobin led the Shamrocks through their best season ever. The boys took the division championship with only one loss in the season. This loss to rival Seekonk, however, could Cross-Country team, front row: Jane Grady, Eric Perreault, Mark Coogan, Patrick Shields, Thomas McNulty, Susan Dale, Marthe-Anne Healey, Wen- dy Anderson, Donna Mignacca, Kathleen Healey, David Pelland, Scott Gustafson, Dean Diminico, Coach Keith Gobin. Second row: Ned Clay, Wil- liam Sheehy, Raymond Guillette, Maureen Burke, Monica Cisternelli, Steven Strzepka, Todd Brem- ner, Timothy Toole, Laurie Hill, Stephanie Bingle, ¥ Double duo runners, Melissa Crowe and Lori Bish- op vie for position off the hills. be considered a success; junior speed-demon, Mark Coogan destroyed Seekonk senior Gary Crowley's homecourse record in the process of winning his race. Piloted by Wendy Anderson, the injury plagued girls were also able to bring home a division championship. And don’t forget the hard-working freshmen who placed second and third in invitational meets after leading the J-V’s to a one-loss season. Supporting Feehan in a way only they could, our youthful cross-country team will not be forgotten by their school or their opponents for years to come. Edward Desjardins, Paul Bartek, John Dudson. Back row: David Silva, Mark Alessandri, Paul Carr, David Casey, John Correia, David McGee, Michael Killion, Robert Ringuette, Thomas Fay, William Flaherty, Maura Coogan, Mary Ann Cady, Melissa Crowe, Laurie Bishop, Sharon Carey, Christina Worrall, Donna Bisson, Lisa Poule, Robert Nicas- tro. Absent from picture: Arthur Motroni. Cross Country 135 Queens of the court: Shamrock Spikers Reign Dominating their division with ten support and lead the team, always In post season play, the Shamrocks victories in fourteen matches, the Rock _ setting an example of sportsmanship. went to Quincy for the tournament volleyball team, which mastered both Coaches Nancy Mowry and Sheila play against the regional champs. offense and defense, brought home the Deam, each with a distinct style of Although they knew the competition Division III championship. coaching, helped to develop the girls would be stiff, they kept their fighting How could the girls go wrong? into an enthusiastic, confident, spirit to the end. Despite their best Co-captains Stephanie Marcin and hardworking and talented unit. With — efforts, however, they could not Susan Lalancette used their talents to this fine leadership, the girls gave prevail; but they left Boston, proud of 100% effort to do the hard work of what they had accomplished because Keeping the ball alive, Suzanne Lalancette comes constant practice and to have the they gave their all. through with a vital shot. d etermined spirit to win. Varsity Volleyball team, Front row: Janice Dud- Mowry, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Martha Blais, Maura With an upward thrust, Stephanie Marcin relys on son, Heidi Miga, Stephanie Marcin, Sue Lalancette, Detorie, and assistant Coach Lisa Fiske. the bump. Jane Kelly, Ellen Fahey. Back row: Coach Nancy 136 Volleyball Ti ® ® is 9 i=} Opponent Seekonk Attleboro Bourne Barnstable New Bedford Voke Coyle- Cassidy Connolly Seekonk Attleboro Bourne Barnstable New Bedford Voke —Coyle- oe Connolly Season’ S Boca 10-4 BPNNNNMORNNNNN +-H hb Reaching beyond, Jane Kelly gives her opponents all they can handle with a “‘spicy serve. Rising to the occasion Ellen Fahey dazzles the Not to be confused with Karate stance, Maura De- crowd with her set technique. torie follows the trajectory of her serve. Volleyball 137 Sweeping left, Steven Hudson accelerates past a gang of tacklers while gaining ground. Every opening counts for Peter Luongo as he fol- lows his blocker tediously through a ‘“‘tirery”’ line of scrimage. Oo - North Attleboro Dartmouth 9 1 Attleboro Case AACR esa _ Fairhaven © Lie New Bedford Voke Wareham Dennis-Yarmouth Bourne : Coyle- Cassidy : Co : Season’ s Record: 3. 7 lease a sizzling punt, while Bradford Cady shields himself from a surging opponent. Solid follow-through helps Peter Lindstrom re- 138 Football Set! Go! Hike! Youthful Gridders Fight Tirelessly Battling both the opposing team team kept plugging ahead. At one intense running by Peter Luongo. After during the game and themselves at point, our gridders were in position to recovering Manuel Alvez’s on-side kick, practice, the Shamrock football team win the Division II championship. the Shamrock offense marched down took to the field for four months in rain However, after defeating both the the field but came up just short of the or shine, snow or hail. Always working undefeated New Bedford Voke anda _ needed touchdown by an interception to better themselves, this young team, _— strong Wareham team, they were at the goal line. which had only eight senior starters, narrowly edged by Bourne which In spite of this loss, the Shamrocks many new juniors and a few excellent dashed their hopes. could be proud; never once during the Sophomores, had to fight for everything it got. Despite a slow start, the loss of co-captain and senior quarterback, Richard Manning, to illness, many injuries and lack of experience, the Like Tom Landry in the NFL, Head Coach Paul O’Boy is well prepared with the team game plan. Varsity Football team. Front row: David Lauro, Brian Pinsonneault, Paul Lindstrom, Thomas Buck- ley, Curt Bellavance, Steven Birch, James Bibeault, Richard Manning, Bradford Cady, Christopher Herman, Gary Mages. Second row: James Papp, Christopher Braga, Paul Lonardo, Mark Haworth, Sean McKearney, Peter Lindstrom, John Packer, Richard Stockman, Peter Luongo, Steven Hudson, Michael Frassica, Scott Cunningham, Daniel Bymes, Manuel Alves. Third row: Coach Michael Flaherty, Manager Christopher Gaturna, James Zito, Daniel Wheeler. Michael D’Intino, Steven Playing a Thanksgiving day game for season, did they give up trying their the first time in over fourteen years, the best, no matter what the odds. With ’Rocks travelled to Coyle-Cassidy field their hard won experience and the in Taunton. Down by fourteen at inspiration of Rick Manning who had half-time, the Shamrocks fought back, __ won his battle with illness enough to be pulling to within eight points with less —_ at the game, the team looked forward than two minutes left, thanks to great —_ to next year and a chance at division defense play by David Nazarian and championship. Bursting through the line of scrimage, Brad- ford Cady darts and weaves into a swarming defense. Judge, Peter Givens, Kevin Noble, Tad Roediger, Andrew Robertson, Greg Nazarian, Michael Collin, John Hanewich, Ronald Gagne, Richard Lewis, Daniel Pelletier, Thomas McDonald, Frank Detorie, Coach Michael Noonan, Coach Paul O’Boy. Back row: Coach Edward Gagnon, Gregory Wassil, Michael Guerin, Russell Sanford, John Riccio, Ro- ger DesVergnes, David Schreiner, Ronald Turcotte, Michael Rafuse, Alfred Marsella, Dennis Donovan, John Cote, Robert Gagne, Michael Redfearn, Thomas Castro, Peter Guimond, Scott Heagney, Football 139 Coach John McKenna. Running Down That Lonesome Road — Winter Track Runs Far from Home Freezing fingers, flying feet, and belittles their performance. Three meets Shamrock tracksters never gave up. photo finishes, these are the sure signs _ were lost in the final race; the relay This fighting spirit helped two of our of winter track. Extremes of race was often lost because the relay athletes break school records in temperature and performance marked _ team was poorly organized. statewide competition. Captain Curt this track season. Despite many ups The girls’ performance was slightly Bellavance broke the school record for and downs, bad weather, missing better than the boys’. They pulled off the high hurdles during the state runners, late meets and difficult two victories, edging by Durfee and playoff meet at Harvard. Sophomore practices, the intrepid athletes of the destroying Moses Brown. sprinter, James Wilson, broke the Shamrock winter track team kept Trudging through sleet and snow, record in the 50 yard dash at the working and came close to victory always working and fighting, our divisonal meet. several times. In fact, their 0-6 record Determination shows as David Pelland sprints With smooth stride, Ted Clark, followed closely by Steven Pratt, work to catch a Diman opponent. through the 1000. 140 Winter Track | | | | ) All alone, Wendy Anderson crosses the finish line. Opponent Feehan Attleboro 66 15 Durfee 59 cs Somerset 47 38 Diman 56 of Moses Brown 51 35 Seekonk 62 24 Boys’ Season’s Record: 0-6 Winter Track, Front row: Wendy Anderson, Georgett Bergh, Curt Bellavance, David Silva, Christopher Herman. Second row: Christ- ina Worrall, Margaret Lynch, Maureen Harrigan, Maureen Burke, Maura Flynn, Kristie Georgie, A nne Webster, Stephanie Bingle, Laurie Hill, Melissa Crowe, Susan Stearns, Andrea Carr. Third row: Michele Pasquarose, Maryann Picard, Maureen Bibeault, Ann Has- try, Robin Achin, Deborah Bisson, Jacqueline Bibeault, Martha Blais, Donna Bisson, Dianne Turcotte, Lynn Pinsonneault, Julie Smith, Maria Gledhill. Fourth row: Coach Michael Noonan, Donna Fortin, Kathy Marsella, Jayne Falugo, Susan Stephens, Janet Beach, Julie Gilmore, Maura Detorie, Thomas Castro, Robert Barber, Lori Bish- op, Tina Sibilia, Holli Armstrong. Fifth row: Steven Pratt, Michael Ahearn, David McGee, Robert Butera, James Smith, James Zito, Mark Giansante, Kevin Noble, James Wilson, Russell Sanford, Michelle Porrecda, Edward Desjardins, Kathy Griffin. Sixth row: Nancy Gilmore, Karen Mullane, David Pelland, Neil Rousseau, Thomas Fay, Paul Carr, William Flaherty, Sean Hoban, Sean Lynch, Christopher, Ted Clark, Marianne Cady, James Silva, Robert Nicas- tro, Jay Bellavance. Back row: Eric Allen, Adam Behn, William Hill, Alan Jordan, Gerard Healy, Francis Roque, Peter Fay, Damon Au- bin, John Correia, William Sheehy, Raymond Guillette, Lauren Wegerdt, Maura Coogan. BNE selec Clink, clank, crash — sounds of Martha Blais’ shot Watching the shot fly, Christopher Herman begins putting — first her bracelets clink and clank, then the shot crashes to the ground. Opponent Feehan Attleboro ey) 24 Durfee 39 47 Somerset — 53 3D Moses Brown 15 re Seekonk 89 17 Girls’ Season’s Record: 2-3 his follow through. Winter Track 141 Driving against a zone trap, Michelle Allen seeks her shot. Led by senior center Stephanie Marcin, the girls Basketball team dominated their Division | opponents, winning a CONTINUING SUCCESS STORY Logic would dictate that when a team that had a .500 season in Division II lost it’s top scorer and rebounder and moved into Division I just survival would be a struggle. Well, whoever said that basketball (especially girls’ basketball) is logical? This year the Lady Cagers posted a 16-4 record and secured second place in the division. With the exception of Dennis Yarmouth the Ladies downed every opponent on the schedule. They stormed off with first place in the Attleboro area tournament and swept the series with rivals Attleboro, New Bedford and Bishop Stang. The success was due largely to the balanced offense and defense strategies 142 Géirl’s Basketball of the entire team. Their “‘run and press’’ style devastated opponents. Similarly the scoring totals of the team was a balanced effort. Senior center Stephanie Marcin led all scorers with a 13.8 clip, second in the area. Christina Marcin and Robert Florena each averaged an 8.6 per game. Juniors Paula Dolan and Michelle Allen have also been consistant Shamrock scoring threats. Once the team had qualified for the State tournament, Mr. Servant had his troops preparing for what was ahead. Since they have adopted the philosophy ‘“‘do it up” we can look for the girls basketball team to do just that. Skying over her Wareham opponent, Katie Hartley After boxing out properly, Paula Dolan snares In their pursuit of a rebound, Stephanie Marcin takes the opening tap. another rebound. and Ellen Blaisdell combine forces. . ety : Pe ae Girls’ Varsity Basketball, front row: Co-captains, Christina Marcin and Girls’ JV Basketball, front row: Julie Meomartino, Marianne Cady, Stephanie Roberta Florena. Back row: Manager Francis Kirby, Coach Christopher Gorman. Back row: Coach Christopher Servant, Lisa Poole, Pamela Greene, Servant, Ellen Blaisdell, Michelle Allen, Kathleen Hartley, Stephanie Georgia Florena, Andrea Richardson, Kathleen Mullane, Michelle Donnelly, Marcin, Julie Battista, Lisa Marcinkevicius, Ann Devlin, Paula Dolan, Susan Lallier, Manager Francis Kirby, Assistant Brian Shanley. Colleen Buckley, Assistant Coach Brian Shanley. Girl’s Basketball 143 Junior Paul Basile takes the point on the press causing Durfee to commit a five second turnover. James Coogan blocks the outlet. Where they fought for respectability in Division I, the ’82-’83 Shamrock Cagers realized Success of a Different Measure It hasn’t been a year for Coach Gagnon’s scrapbook. From the outset all knew it would be a tough season. Indeed after four consecutive division titles, this season’s cagers found themselves in Division I with their smallest team in years. But the ’Rocks never gave up on themselves and several times nearly pulled off some remarkable upsets. A little more height up front and this could have been number five title for the Shamrocks. Twice this season undefeated league champs, New Bedford, had a scare when the ‘Rocks came a callin’ before coming away with a pair of fourth 144 Boys’ Basketball quarter victories. In fact, in our second clash with New Bedford, the Shamrocks were down by only three points with only two minutes to play. But then the depth and size advantage of New Bedford was the dominant factor as they pulled away with a ten point victory. Second place Durfee had to rely on two free throws with three seconds on the clock to come up with a 59-57 victory. There were some bright spots, however. The Shamrocks had struggled all season and finally broke the .500 winning clip by beating Falmouth. That victory was doubly sweet, because earlier in the season, they had dropped a slim decision to Falmouth after having led for 28 minutes before wilting under our own mental mistakes. Overall the Rocks have been surprisingly competitive in Division I. They fought and clawed their way up to respectability with a pair of magnificent victories over North Attleboro and a stunning upset over Foxboro, finishing at .500. Next year they go for some material for Mr. Gagnon’s scrapbook. Center Neil Schmidt aggressively pulls one of his twelve rebounds against Durfee. —— Amid a sea of outstretched arms, Patrick Dolan Driving the lane, James Coogan soars into a stone makes the power drive inside. wall. Boys’ Varsity Basketball, front four Co-capiain New Bedford 58 39 Patrick Dolan, Coach Edward Gagnon, Co-captain Connolly 53 93 Bu ae pa ge oe ark Durfee 52 4? oogan, an, e , Cea hee Landa. Bact Baa Paul Ane Barnstable 56 45 Christopher Justino, Peter Linstrom, Michael Red- Falmouth 51 56 fearn, Stephen Birch, Manager Michael Guerin. Attleboro 48 65 59 Opponent Feehan ses eS 57 North Attleboro 50 45 Connolly 47 68 Attleboro 59 LE Duroc 67 59 Foxboro _ 1% DO. o Barnctable 75 71 ; Coyle Cassidy 72 OO . Nank Atleboro 48 49 Falmouth 75 Os post 80 94 Looking for scatter on te prs breaker] UI Daag Be oe he 1000 James Coogan strives to beat the ten Shmnercct 47 60 eason’s Record: i call. Boys’ Basketball 145 Under seige by opponents, Ted Blackman fights for control of the puck as James Bibeault, Robert Black- man, Kevin Harker, Scott Barbato and Brad Cady race in to help him. Th © 4) 2B � os} _ Opponent — - Taunton — Coyle. : Pemomersch = Ae etewBediord = = A _ Barnstable eSeelonk = a soemene: = L —NewBedfod 2 Barnstable HOWNNNOROWNNNTANA Displaying concern over goalie, Ted Blackman, are see Gagne, Robert Gill, Neil Brousseau, and Matt iveira. New Outlook After coming from a rebuilding season last year, the Shamrocks still faced another rebuilding process. The Shamrocks were moved to Division |, with such perennial ice powers as Falmouth, New Bedford, Barnstable and Durfee. The ‘“‘dark horse” Rocks faced numerous obstacles without the work horses they had had in the past. They were a team that got off to a slow start, but gradually displayed their depth with great team effort. Forward, Robert Gill led the team in scoring along with James Bibeault on the first line. The young second line of Kevin Culhane, Andrew Gildea and Scott Barbato proved to be catalysts in many key situations. Under Coach Fagone, the spirited Rocks scored their share of goals allowing an average of about five goals per outing. The defensive tandem of Brad Cady, Robert Blackman, Paul Marshall and Scott Hennessey provided respectable defense for Guy Morris and Ted Blackman as the Shamrocks lost five games by a margin of less than two goals. Goalie Ted Blackman had a high twenty-five saves against New Bedford. The Shamrocks defense had its problems especially midway through the season when five regulars were injured. : The fighting Shamrocks with their Hockey Team, Front row: Kevin Culhane, Scott Marshall, Matthew Oliveira, Robert Blackman, positive attitudes proved they possess Heagney, Andrew Gildea, David Schreiner, Scott Robert Gill, Robert Gagne, Scott Hennessey, Brad R Varo Barbato, Bryan Smith, Christopher Braga, Todd Cady, James Bibeault, Ronald Gagne, Kevin great depth that can mold them into Chapman, Neil Brousseau, Ted Blackman, Guy Harker. future champs. Morris, Coach Vincent Fagone. Back row: Paul 146 Hockey Getting ready to set up an offensive play are Kevin Harker and Scott Barbato. Manuevering the puck with speed and agility, Robert Gill Prepares to release the trigger. After being injured in a game, Ted Blackman falls to the ice, while teammate Paul Marshall rushes to his aid. Under a heavy surge of offense, Ted Blackman quick- ly handles a loose puck. Hockey 147 AER . ae 148 Activities somniacs oe i oa unite! Feehan never sleeps. Our obli- que angle is always wide open. R-rrr-rrr-ing. Oh, no! It’s two o'clock. Time to go home? No way, our day is just beginning. Life begins at two, once the rou- tine of eight to two class is over. While most schools really close when the last class ends and the last teacher leaves the building, ours remains open for at least three more hours, even later on some nights. Monday, Feehan stays up with the newspaper, The Feehan Print. Tuesday, the school is like a mother, as it waits up for the Math team to come home. On Wednesday, she’s up real late with Flashback meeting — nine o'clock and Broil Coyle — the football players show their expectations of the outcome of the Homecoming ame. Emcee of our first outdoor rally, Patrick Shields models the new Feehan painters’ hats. Producing beautiful music, Pamela Harrop, Kris- nu later — after an earlier Shaman meeting to get the liter- ary magazine on its way. On Thursdays, unruly Shamrocks have to serve the time they mis- sed on Tuesday’s detention. Fri- days and other days, the auditorium lights burn late for the rehearsals of theatre com- pany or chorus. Now comes the weekend. Will the school finally lock its doors, put out the lights and enjoy some quiet rest? Not a chance! On Sat- urday, the band, colorguard, majorettes, twirlers, and cheer- leaders are here from eight ten Felici, and Darcie Harris find that long weekly practices pay off. At the spring band concert, Sister Mary Faith Harding congratulates Mr. Jo- seph Taylor for his fine work with the band. Multi-purpose Religious Education Center is also used for retreats, student council meetings, faculty meetings and Parents’ Auxillary Conferences. 2. 500k. | i till = noon. a Bright and early Sunday morning, Flash- back staff arrives, stays till noon or later trying to make their deadlines. Sunday night, the Student Council burns the mid- night oil at their planning and problem solving sessions. By June, Feehanites may be exhausted, but tired as we are, we never forget that involve- ment is all part of our angle. Activities 149 Senior-Junior Council, Front row: Michelle Morin, Brian Kirby, Scott Sapita, Alan Jordan, Kristen Felici, Lisa Healey, Lisa DiPietro, Kathleen Healey. Second row: Curt ponscanee Donna Mignacca, Jane Kelley, Sister Patricia Harrington, Kelly Reynolds, Martha- Anne Healey, Stephen Birch, Maria Betro, Patrick Shields, Ellen Fahey, Lee Nerney, Matthew Dias. Back row: Thomas Buckley, Cathy Carey, Angela Peyton, Sharon Mullane Kevin Doyle, Daniel Justyns- ki, Jonathan Doyle, Timothy Draper, Christopher Jus- tino, Paul Basile, Peter Lindstrom, Eric Perreault, Mr. aan Kazarian, Anna Ison, Roberta Florena, Gloria ubuc. Open wide! At the final rally of the football season, Mr. Neil Loew eats his way to victory over Sister Patricia Harrington in the blueberry pie-eating contest. “Come on, you don’t have to be bald to buy a hat,” coaxes Patrick Shields as he, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Eric Perreault and Melissa Crowe become business entrep- reneurs for a day at the annual Christmas bazaar. 150 Student Council So this is how elves really look! Student council members Thomas Kielty, Timothy Stearns, Nichole LaChance, Sister Patricia Harrington, John Ross, San- ta Claus, Peter Guimond, Kenneth Douglas, and Michael Gravel break the mold of little pointy eared elves, as they help Santa to deliver packages around the world. We are “soul men” prove Russell Sanford and Kevin Noble as they prepare for the action on twins day during Homecoming week. Sophomore-Freshmen Council, front row: Melissa Cobb, Kathleen Fournier, Amy Barca, Cheryl Riccio, Patricia Arciero, Maura Toole, Maura Coogan. Second row: Jennifer Tausak, Sister Patricia Harrington, Kimberly Sullivan, Susan Bruno, Maura Detorie, Michael Guerin, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Andrew Hunt, Melissa Crowe. Back row: Katherine Detorie, Betsy Moore, Margaret Lynch, Robyn Achin, Denise Cave, Stephanie Gorman, Thomas Kielty, Raymond Guillette, Kevin Healey, Steven Hudson, Jayne Falugo. Everybody wants a piece of pie anda Piece of the Action Echoing through the crowd-packed gym came the chants, ‘““GO! Go! Go! Mr. Loew!” Refusing to let down any of his loyal fans, Mr. Loew came up with a first place finish in the pie-eating contest. Removing his blindfold and wiping the sweat from his brow, Mr. Loew took his victory in stride, making it look “‘as easy as pie.’’ Any stranger entering upon this scene, might gaze in dismay, wondering what in the world was going on, but we look upon these wild contests and rallies as a time to let loose and show our school spirit. And, perhaps, the most spirited, hard-working people in the school are the members of our student council. Without their efforts, school dances, rallies, spirit days and student-faculty receptions would not exist. It is they who take the time to plan and organize all the school events which set Feehan a step above the rest. Every Sunday evening, our busy student council members fill the Religious Education Center to the brim. Each week, the members, with their moderators, Sister Patricia Harrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian, discuss the events going on at school and the happenings they would like to get started. Everyone is given a chance to participate as the council is always willing to listen to new and exciting ideas. Plans are made, decisions reached and everyone is given his or her assignment. It is each rep’s duty to inform the rest of the student body of all up-coming events. They carry out this duty with a sense of pride and responsibility, because they know the school is counting on them. From the council president, to the class officers, to the homeroom representatives, everyone does his part to make our council the most involved and unique group it can possibly be. This is certainly a tough job for which all our council members deserve a great round of applause. Newly elected council president, Stephen Birch, is sworn into office by his brother, Kevin, now retiring from that office. Student Council 151 Everywhere, Honor Societies — Popping Up Like Dandelions 152 Honor Societies They invade the homerooms, squeezing money out of green polyester pockets for Thanksgiving turkeys for the poor. They betray their fellow schoolmates by guiding perturbed parents to teachers during parent-teacher conferences. They are even kind and helpful to soon-to-be Freshman, ruining the reputation of the Juniors and Seniors. Who are these mystical, hand-helping Samaritans — who else but National Honor Society members? From the moment they pledge to be the perfect Feehanites, their teacher-loving qualities begin to sprout. It seems that almost everwhere we go, a smiling face of an Honor Society member is there to greet us. They are there at Parents’ Night to usher proud and anxious mothers and fathers. At graduation, they serve as body guards for graduates to ward-off camera-happy parents from blocking the route. This clan, consisting of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors is Strictly off limits to Freshmen. Freshmen guides? The school would be full of bewildered and misplaced directors and directees. But if they keep their marks and manners high, “Here is God’s plenty” baskets gathered and pre- pared by the generous and service-oriented Nation- al Honor Society to be blessed at the Thanksgiving Mass and then distributed to the truly needy among His poor. next year some might be asked to accept all the responsibilities which moderators, Sister Carolanne and Sister Suzanne, expect of them. Feehan’s Honor Society has a very close ally, right across the border — the Spanish National Honor Society. This foreign society consists of Spanish speaking students who have obtained an 85 average or above in their Spanish classes. With Mrs. Joan Drobnis heading this tribe, newly elected followers are inducted with a candlelight ceremony. Filling the auditorium like fireflies, new members bewilder parents and friends by using their second language to pledge their loyalty. But after the candles burn out and the National and Spanish Honor Societies’ inductees return home, the hard part of being in these societies becomes a reality; grades must be kept at the top and time given up to help others. It takes a lot to become an Honor Society member. Only those English and Spanish speaking students who meet each demand and expectation of the norms of the society ang moderators remain in this special class. In the National Spanish Examination given at Fra- mingham State College, May, 1982, the Spanish Honor Society had four award winners. They are Suzy Mendonca, Sergio Pedro, Georgia Florena. Elizabeth Rocha was missing from the picture. National Honor Society Seniors, front row: Lisa Gerstenberg, Anna Ison, Elizabeth Latta, Linda Czyryca, Margaret Servais, Maria Betro, Pamela Pratt, Mary Greatorex, Kelly Cocuzzo. Second row: Donna Foster, Carol Pratt, Elizabeth Rocha, Marthe-Anne Healey, Sharon Mullane, Catherine Brandley, Roberta Florena, Maura Flynn, Jennifer Adams, Kate Lawrence. Back row: Eric Riess, Charles Cotter, Patrick Tormey, Joseph Mac- Dougald, Robert Vandal, Michael Amirault, Julie Battista, Alan Viens, Anthony Anzivino, Jay Halla- han, Gerald Foley, Ann Healy, Monique Debatis, Matthew Bush, Shawn Sullivan. National Honor Society Juniors; front row: Di- anne Commins, Sheila Southwood, Stacey Ihnat, Kim Harker, Kathleen Yazbak, Ann Daly, Cheryl Dean, Kristen Dumouchel, Linda Cofsky, Heidi- Miga. Second row: James Zito, Pamela Fish, Nata- lie Lucas, Maureen Burke, Kathy Zern, Anne Pal- mer, Monica Cisternelli, Linda Geoffroy, Michael Holmes. Back row: David Torpey, David Pelland, Eric Perreault, Frank Detorie, Derrick Aubin, John Meagan, Kevin Landry, Paul Basile, Peter Lind- se Kevin Lohmann, Tesha Chavier, Christine aradis. National Spanish Honor Society, front row: Mary Ellen Pearce, Denise Murray, Jo-ann Valade, Felicia Kiernan, Michelle Gardner, Sheila Southwood, Laura Hibbett, Denise VanMinden. Second row: Michael Holmes, Frank Detorie, Jane Grady, Laura Napolitano, Elaine Carvelli, Paul Basile, Moderator Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Daniel Ison, Laurie Hill. Back row: Joanna Popovski, Brenda Cullen, Susan Almeida, Rebecca Bishop, Matthew Diohep, Robert Higgins, Kevin Lohmann, John Megan, Margaret O'Reilly, Tesha Chavier, Stacey Ihnat, pine Daly, Susan Stearns, Kathy Zern, Natalie ucas. National Spanish Honor Society, front row: Eliza- beth Rocha, Lisa Gerstenberg, Anna Ison, Mary- anne Sybertz, Maria Betro, Sharon Mullane, Julie Battista, Michelle Dandeneau. Second row: Susan Dale, Claudia Cisternelli, Shawn Sullivan, Roberta Florena, Marthe-Anne Healey, Bonnie Howard, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Gloria Dubuc. Back row: Maryann Gworzdz, Carol Pratt, Kerry Lincoln, Karen Zern, Steven Fales, Thomas Fay, Michael Gravel, Eric Gerstenberg, Katrina Catanzaro, Jill Tedeschi, Laurita Moscatelli. Honor Socieites 153 With their new friends, Mary Greatorex and Maura Flynn step out of the pages of Roman history at the National Latin Convention held at Westfield College last summer. Filling in for Cupid, Angela Peyton demonstrates for Mrs. Eleanor Kenney the magical powers of her arrows. RSS URES Rae curate Following in Aphrodite’s footsteps, Angela Peyton, Maura Flynn, and Mary Greatorex model the latest toga fashions. Junior Classical League, front row: Kateri Martel, Maura Detorie, Ann Palmer, Kerry Fallon. Second row: Susan Stearns, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Angela Peyton, Mary Greatorex, Maura Flynn, Christopher Montalbano, Kathleen Warchol. Back row: Allison Greene, Gabrielle Lennartz, Lisa DiPietro, Michael Holmes, Paul Basile, Eric Perreault, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Maureen Burke, Heidi Miga. 154 Junior Classical League “Latin lives at Bishop Feehan,” proclaimed the Attleboro Sun Chronicle. Led by Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Students are discovering the past and learning a new language: There is now even a club for these students, the Junior Classical League. Officers for this league were: president, Maura Flynn, vice-president, Angela Peyton, secretary, Mary Greatorex, and treasurer, Christopher Montalbano. Last August, five Feehan students attended the Mass. Regional Latin Convention at Westfield State College. It was three days filled with togas, chariot races, Roman Olympics, a Latin Hear Ye! Hear Ye! ee Calling All Quiz Kids contest and slave auctions. One slave went for five dollars! The slaves were to do whatever their master said for three hours that day, starting with obtaining food for him from the banquet directly after the auction. Awards were won in relay races, costume design and exam contests by Feehanites. The Junior Classical League has planned trips to Boston to view Latin treasures, banquets in the home of president Maura Flynn, and will continue to plan activities and collect dues to make the League noticed. On March 28, JCL will attend a Dressed in a Roman style toga, Angela Peyton explains Roman education. Latin Scholars Latin Day at Brandeis University where they will attend lectures, visit art exhibits and share in informative discussions and demonstrations. Of course they will enjoy a hearty lunch provided by the university. Some students plan to attend the National Latin Convention in Rochester, N.Y. in August where they intend to make their mark. It will also be a time for making new friends from all over the United States. Obviously JCL is a lively group. So come forth all you hibernating Latin students, and get involved in our Junior Classical League. Junior Classical League 155 Yearbook Success Means Permanent Press Every Sunday morning, when the clock strikes nine-thirty, Room 104 comes to life. This is where the birth and growing pains of our yearbook take place annually. That’s right, these yearbook staffers are crazy enough to get up early and come to school when they don’t even have to! They labor for hours outside of school time each week interviewing people, writing, typing, taking pictures and designing layouts to meet their ever-present deadlines. Because of their efforts and hard work, the final result is always spectacular. Each year they strive to make the present book even better than the last. Sister Mary Flashback Business Staff, front row: Joanne Rodita- kis, Colleen Buckley, Laura Napolitano, Sharon Mul- lane, Lanette Duggan, Lynn Turinese, Elaine Carvelli. Second row: Stacey Ihnat, Karen Mullane, Angela Peyton, Maria Betro, Marianne Sybertz, Marybeth Manning, Mrs. Marie Hopkins, moderator, Rosa Munoz. Back row: Julie Demarais, Laurita Moscatelli, Michelle Cartier, Kimberly Aguiar, Timothy Dillon, Daniel Justynski, Allison Greene, Kathleen Carvalho, Lisa Sherwood, Susan Dale. After days of checking names and pages, editor Daniel Lacombe may never want to hear the word, Index, again. 156 Flashback Enda’s face just glows with a smile whenever the good news arrives that one of our yearbooks has been chosen as a national medalist. Although our nineteen volumes have been her pride and joy, she is always looking for new ideas and fresh material to give each book a atte of its own. Just before Flashback ’83 went to ress, Sister learned that our Flashback 82 was nominated for Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s new Golden Crown award. It was one of thirteen schools from all over the United States and from all population categories to be so nominated. The one percent of nominees to receive this award will be annuunced at the C.S.P.A. meeting, March 16-18, in New York. Under the leadership of editors Daniel Lacombe, Karen Johnson, Richard : Lincoln, Kathy Zern, Monica Cisternelli, — Joseph MacDougald, Maureen Burke, Christopher Montalbano, James Zito the — staff of this 1983 book really got into the act. Carrying out their theme, they found an interesting ‘‘angle” on everything! From sports to fitness to teachers’ hobbies to computers, it’s all here. This book will be a treasury full of memories for the class of ’83 and for all those who wish to make the yearbook a part of their own memories and truly “permanent press.” ee Like the Pied Piper of Hamlin, Colonel Charles E. Master designer and layout editor, Richard Lin- Savedge draws students to his lectures at the August seminar in modern yearbook held at Amherst College. The Colonel tirelessly gives his best and expects the same from his students. coln searches for more final layout sheets. Copy writing can be — fun? Sometimes! Most of the time Kathy Zern, Maureen Burke, Natalie Lucas and Joseph MacDougald would agree that it involves work, time, dedication as well as inspiration. Searching and researching facts and names, writing and rewriting copy keep James Zito, Monica Cisternelli, and Christopher Montalbano busy for many hours. Flashback Production Staff, front row: Richard Lincoln, Sharon Costigan, Natalie Lucas, Maureen Burke, Kathy Zern, John Correia, Monica Cisternelli. Second row: Anne Palmer, Adviser Sister Mary Enda Costello, Sharon Mullane, co-editor Karen Johnson, co-editor Daniel Lacombe, Christopher Montalbano, Joseph MacDougald, Erin Foley. Back row: Carole Gagnon, Elizabeth Rocha, Georgette Bergh, Catherine McLaughlin, James Zito, Andrea Carr, Kevin Lohmann, David Humphry, Denise VanMinden, David Torpey, Cyndee Gagnon, Joanne Roditakis. Pink roses and a golden shamrock were the tokens of appreciation presented to Sister Mary Enda Costello by her ’82 staff. With her are Karen Johnson, Daniel Lacombe, Robert Lacombe and James Pratt. Flashback 157 Shaman Staff, front row: Suzanne Poirier, Michelle Boucher, Catherine Feehan Print Staff, front row: Michael Hoag, Maura Flynn, Timothy Jones, Brandley, Daniel Lacombe, Karen Johnson. Second row: Anne Healy, Allison Marguerite Keiper, Patricia Rushia. Second row: Mary Greatorex, Co-editor reene, Angela Peyton, Georgette Bergh, Catrina Catanzaro, Marianne Catherine Brandley, Co-editor Charles Cotter, Sharon Mullane, Steven Birch, Gwozdz. Back row: Jeffrey Hathaway, Kathleen Yazbak, Erika Jenson, Guy lampietro. Back row: Colleen Fabas, Pamela Baldwin, Monique Debatis, Monique Debatis, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Patricia Bedard, Kimberly Aguiar, Dean Hodgkins, Christopher Montalbano, Curt Bellavance, Thomas Buckley, Rosemary Duffy. | Claudia Cisternelli. Discussing the latest news flash, Catherine Brandley, Marguerite Keiper, Donald Currivan and Christopher Montalbano pool their ideas to complete yet another issue of the Feehan Print. 158 Shaman, Feehan Print _.. AND IN THE NEWS What’s news one may ask? How about the Feehan Print breaking its own circulation record? That’s right, the December issue of our school newspaper, FEEHAN PRINT, sold over 300 copies, more than a 20% increase over its previous sales high, a notable increase. What accounts for this, one may ask? The steadily growing quality of the paper. The staff, led by editor Catherine Brandley, worked long and Shaman staff members, Monique Debatis, Ann Healy, and Patricia Bedard discover that a Shaman worker’s work is never done as they review and organize students’ entries to the literary magazine. Me ES ae excellence. hard. Under Caty’s patient supervision, the staff rewrote, recopied, ch ecked, changed, and revised their way to success. When something worked, the staff strove to make it work better. When something didn’t work, they ie ee to make it work, and work well. What else is news, one asks again? How about SHAMAN? This is the school’s award-winning literary magazine, now in its fourth year of publication. The Shaman staff looked to this year with high hopes, and why not? With the exception of last year, the : ee ms ALLOT BOX fi RPS ee The school newspaper breaks circulation records while the literary magazine continues tradition of Shaman has always entered competition, each time earning a second place rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. At weekly Wednesday meetings, editor Patricia Bedard edits and proofreads all literary entries received in the magazine’s school-wide competition. Art editor Monique Debatis reviews all artistic entries. In March, after all winning entries have been chosen, the magazine is designed, printed, and sold to all students wondering ... WHAT’S IN THE NEWS? ot ERAAL Along with Shaman moderator, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Patricia Bedard analyzes a student's literary language. While working feverishly to put out another issue of the Feehan Print, Christopher Montalbano and Catherine Brandley discover — news doesn’t wait for anyone! Shaman, Feehan Print 159 Math League moderator, Sister Alice Fontaine, checks strategy for the next contest in the South- eastern Mass. Math League. Representing the school in the Voice of Democracy radio speech contest, Robert Nicastro checks out his manuscript before getting it on tape. Teamwork pays off. Knowing that their individual efforts will win or lose the meet, Math League members Matthew Bush, Kathy Zern, Elizabeth Latta, Peter Lindstrom, James Zito give their all to win. Debating Team: Robert Nicastro, Stephanie Shaw, Teresa LeClaire, Kathleen Pearl, Robert Butera. 160 Debate, Math, Future Business Top scorer in the spring math meet, James Zito leads his team to a first place victory. The team scored 152, beating its nearest opponent by eight points. Add Up, Speak Up, Type Up — a Trio of Clubs Now competing in two leagues, the _ Math League has to live by two sets of _ rules. We have to travel to meets iri the older Southern Massachusetts conference Math League. We compete in four meets, three away and one at home, with the playoff meet held in | New Bedford. As long as our winning | streak continues, we will advance to | post season competition, possibly reaching the New England playoffs for | the second year in a row. Each school | has two five-member teams which may contain no more than two seniors a } piece. Each member answers a } three-question test in three of five subject areas, arithmetic, Alegebra | and Il, Geometry and Trigonometry. The tests which are ten minutes long, are worth six points each and each } team must field three members in each } round. In addition to these five rounds, there is a three question team round } worth six more points. 1 The meets for New England Math } League are held at home in Coach Sister Alice Fontaine’s homeroom, 202 yy) ‘ “€ Ais a2 vi with all members of the team vying for five slots to be sent into the league office where the scores are tabulated against those of other member schools. High scorers include captain Michael Amirault and Charles Cotter, Joseph MacDougald, James Zito, Michael Holmes, Steven Pratt, and Kathleen Zern. Another group of intellectual Shamrock competitors is the Debate and Speech Clubs. Like the Math Team, this club will compete in two leagues, the debate and the speech league. The club has not yet entered into competition, because of an absence of several years; it has just been reorganized under the guidance of Sister Margaret Walsh. The debate panels from the opposing schools take part in a structured argument concerning a researched subject, one school pro and the other con. Points are awarded depending on the clarity and force of their arguments. To help the team gain experience in debate, students from Foxboro High School put on a model debate for our members. The speech competition is divided into several categories — original oratory, dramatic interpretation and children’s literature. As the name implies, the competitors will make oral presentations either from memory or manuscript, and are judged on the quality of their presentation. The debaters and speakers are looking forward to competitions which should begin soon. As the members of the Debate and Speech Club are working toward success, members of the Future Business Leaders are working toward success in business. Guided by Sister M. Rosaire and Mrs. Marie Hopkins, members study techniques, listen to lectures of quest speakers, watch films. These activities show our future executives the many career opportunities open to them and how they can take advantage of them. Future Business Leaders, first row: Mary O'Brian, Michelle Watson, Margaret Math Team, front row: Theresa Harootunian, Kathleen Yazbak, Pamela Servais. Second row: Patricia Falcone, Colleen Buckley, Allison Wegerdt, Marybeth Manning. Back row: Lynne Turnise, Susan Mendonca, Michelle Cassavant, Brenda Bisson, Karen Flynn, Bonnie Howard, Michelle Paquette. Pratt, Kathy Zearn. second row: Michael Holmes, Kevin Lohmann, Karen Johnson, Captain — Charles Cotter, Steven Pratt, James Zito. Back row: Matthew Bush, Jay Hallahan, Captain — Michael Amirault, Patrick Tormey, Alan Viens, Joseph MacDougald, Robert Vandal, Lauren Boyle, Carole Gagnon. Debate, Math, Future Business 161 Budding book-keepers are Jan lIampietro and “Which comes first, I or J? Stacy Wall applies her alphabet knowledge to arranging the cards in the Stalking out misplaced books, John Correia fre- quently catches runaway books which he must re- Anne Lynch as they tidy up the bookshelves. Films, records, tapes and, of course, books; shelves stacked with reading material of every topic imaginable; magazines ranging from Scientific American to Field and Stream are at the fingertips of every student and faculty member. Who is the guardian of all this collected wisdom? The head librarian is Sister Georgiana Biltcliffe, who keeps a close eye on every book and magazine that enters and exits the library. But one person certainly can’t keep track of all the library’s property. This is why Sister Georgina has library assistants like Sister Madelaine, Sister Anne, and Sister Marie Therese in the 162 Library card catalogue. Library from Cover to Cover A.V. room who help to maintain the quality of the library order. Students are also given the opportunity to master skills every amateur librarian should know. This is the objective of the Library Council which meets periodically to return the library to its original condition after a hectic day of wild book searches by term paper procrastinators. The best inside story on our “‘Book Bank” can come only from a resident expert. Follow the adventures of one of the latest hardcover arrivals as he enters his new world along with another 999 literary works. As he turn safely to their proper place. encountered the front desk, Sister Claire stamped and assigned a card in the prestigious card catalogue. Next, he found himself being whisked to his place on the shelf. Looking around him, he realized he was one of ten thousand residents both hardcover and paperback. He found himself a neighbor to the popular reading corner with its pillow-cushioned rocking chairs and expanding shelves laden with paperbacks. The ultimate honor at the conclusion of his first day was to have his covers dusted by one of the twenty-nine dedicated members of the Library Council. What a life! Every library’s dread — DUST! But Christine Lasala, Rosa Munoz and Kristina Georgi control this problem with a daily dusting of shelves and tables. a 2 S E s : ¢ S = . s Library Council, front row: Delia Demase, Stacey Wall, Karen Gill, Maribeth Manning, Catherine Weiss. Second Updating the library’s magazine holdings is Heather Smith. row: Amy Cronin, Maryanne Sybertz, Karen Flynn, Maria Betro, Daniel Lacombe, Sister Georgina Biltcliffe. Back row: Christine Lasala, Heather Smith, Colleen Kenny, Kristina Georgi, Karen Habershaw, Thomas McNulty, John Correia, Anne Lynch, Michelle LaChance, Jan lampietro. Library 163 Before homecoming game, Maria Betro, Theresa Keeping the crowds alive are Maria Betro, Allison At half time, Elise Wegand and Doreen Kennedy Wessman, Jeanne Mongeau, Linda Czyryca, Felicia Wegerdt, Anna Ison and Sherri McKee. mount support for the boys’ basketball. Kiernan and Sherri McKee rally Shamrock spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders, front row: Jeanne __ leux, Anna Ison, Doreen Kennedy, Elise Weygand, With abounding Shamrock exuberance, Allison Mongeau, Claudia Cisternelli, Theresa Wessman, Felicia Kiernan, Kristen Dumochel, Deborah Wegerdt shows her spirit. Linda Czyryca, Maria Betro. Back row: Lisa Veil- Cavaleri, Sherri McKee, Allison Wegerdt. 164 Cheerleaders Sor e Knees, Shoulders, and Throats, All Endured With A Smile (A Shoe’s Eye View) I'm black and white, well worn, and attend every football and basketball game, both at home and on the road. Do you know what I am? A -pair of cheerleader’s saddle shoes. Every day, once the bell rings at two o'clock, I am retrieved from my home in the locker room. Now, the hard work begins. For the next two hours, my owners practice, practice, practice. They practice cheers and shouts, flips, and jumps. Oh, the jumps! Wouldn’t you know that I’m the lucky pair that belongs to the cheerleader who jumps While answering their own question, “Who’s num- ber one?” Anna Ison and Linda Czyryca get a boost from Donna Cavaleri and Theresa Wessman. from the top of the pyramid! Ouch! But the hard work certainly seems worthwhile during the games where my owners excite the crowds of students and parents, and I’m in the spotlight. Sometimes, on the road, the fans’ numbers may dwindle, but not the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders; they work just as hard, and I do, too. My owner and the other members of the squad also rally the other Feehanites by selling flowers and participating fully in the spirit days, rallies, and, of course, Homecoming. Like the Egyptians before them, the builders of pyra- mids are ahead of their time. Out front is Felicia Kiernan; bases Theresa Wessman, Kristen Dumochel, Elise Wegand; top row, Doreen Kennedy, Sherri McKee; apex, Claudia Cisternelli. To me, Homecoming is one of the highlights of the year along with the many state and local cheerleading competitions in which we always excel. But our many awards are all the result of hours of hard work all year ‘round. We even go to summer camp! Someday when my soles are no more, and I’m forced to retire, | will fondly recall my days at Feehan. And, | know I'll be able to say that I was proud to be an important part of the cheerleading squad, who always will be an important part of our school. Cheerleaders 165 Whirling, Twirling Cyclones ... Getting Stronger Along the Way Starting the year as a small but determined family of five, the majorettes have gradually and selectively snatched up five new members to multiply their already energetic team. Now at full speed and strength, the majorettes are setting new and more challenging goals for the ’83 sea son. But to meet these expectations, the twirlers must endure many bruises, long tedious hours of practice and their fill of fumbles. Beginning their March competition with only half a team, the Majorettes spun out with a second place. Putting the successful past behind them, the members of the Majorettes, all ten of them, are anticipating an even more successful competition season for 83. When they're not twirling for trophies, the Majorettes are overwhelming rowdy students and faculty members at rallies. Or, if their baton tips aren’t dancing on the gymnasium ceiling, they are probably rotating on a cloud during a football half-time performance. But whether inside or out, the Majorettes have a knack for transforming a lifeless stack of students into an excited, estatic cluster of Feehanites! Bearing their flags, Pamela Harrop, Barbara Gula and Kimberly Reynolds march forward displaying their pride. 166 Colorguard, Drill Team, Majorettes Varsity is to Junior Varsity as Majorettes is to twirlers? The answer should be obvious — the Drill Team. Just like every other sport, the Majorettes have their own Junior Varsity twirling squad. One just can’t instantly become a big time twirler; a year or two of drilling should do the trick, and then all the know-how and experience is present to move ahead. While the Drill Team’s Freshmen and Sophomores anxiously await the day when they become the competitive trophy twirlers, the members of the drill team are busy creating their own steps and original styles. Seen mostly out on the football field during half-time performances, the J.V. twirling squad help the Majorettes and Colorquards capture the audiences’ attention with their hand-baton coordination and synchronized steps. Along with football field debuts, the Drill team makes rare appearances at rallies, giving students a sneak preview of Feehan’s future Majorettes. These fresh, new twirlers are being taught the “‘ropes’’ of twirling and with the motivation and determination, the drill teams’ members will be prepared for “‘life as a Twirls and whirls from Majorette girls, Cathy Carey, Catherine Brandley, Nicole LaChance, and Majorette’. “Guard those colors with your life” — Feehan’s colorguard might not go to such extremes as that, but they are the faithful caretakers of Feehan’s flags. The colorguard make sure that the school flags of green and white are prepared to lead the band down any street in any parade. Besides holding Feehan’s colors erect and proud for sidewalk spectators, the colorguard also flash their flags during half-time performances. Joining the Maj orettes, Drill Team, and Band out on the partially-filled field, the members of the Colorguard concentrate on the rhythmic movements of their waving banners. If the flags aren’t flapping in the wind, they are being flipped around by the colorguards themselves at rallies. Swinging, swaying, swapping, the members of the Colorguard dazzle students and faculty with complicated and colorful hand and foot patterns. The Colorguard just might not lay down their lives for the ... colors, but they do hold them high and proud for all rivals to see. Kristen Roy as they perform with arms outstretched and feet in motion. Stepping out in single file, Melanie Clarkin, Lynn Grieglevich, Sharon Thimot, Janet Rocha, Rebecca Mulligan, Rosa Munoz, Sara Lynch show their precision skills. Drill Team, front row: Christine Castro, Maura Neely, Cheryl Aguiar, Rebecca Mulligan. Back row: Lisa Kelly, Melanie Clark, Jan Kelly, Sara Lench, Heather Smith. Majorettes, front row: Jill Tedeschi, Elizabeth Latta, Catherine Brandley. Back row: Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, Marybeth McSally, Kristen Roy, Nicole LaChance, Ann Healy, Katrina DiGirolamo, Julie Papineau, Cathy Carey. Ne wa Flags flying high, homecoming entertainment comes through with colorguard and drill team. Colorguard, front row: Lisa Savage, Melissa Cobb, Barbara Gula, Kara Roy, Cydney Maslen. Second row: Lisa Gerstenberg, Kimberly Reynolds, Caramia Ledger, Stacey Kurbiec, Christine LaSala, Sharon Thimot, Darlene Vierra. Back row: Trisha Harrington, Rosa Munoz, Pamela Harrop, Kimber- ly Aguiar, Maria DelGrasso. Colorguard, Drill Team, Majorettes 167 Shining new, Aileen Murphy and Raymond Ton- dreau have just switched to the trombone section, enjoying their first outdoor rally and fresh change of Formation counts for moving marchers. The Shamrock band steps in style to close their 1982 Homecoming performance. “Raise aloft green banners to the sky.” The school song, though still the same, had a different feeling as the clear notes rang across Hayward Field in bright October weather. Professionalism was the quality which Mr. Joseph Taylor, as new director, brought to the band’s marching unit. Since his arrival, every band member has had to memorize every piece of music to be played while marching. On any morning before a football game, the band could be observed running through their animated, organized drills. They even invited judges to 168 Band outdoor uniforms. evaluate their exhibition to ready themselves for future competitions. Mr. Taylor, a Berkeley graduate, arranges most of the music, “customizing it’’ to the band’s instruments and the players’ skills. Another accomplishment achieved was the revival of the Jazz Band. This unit was selected on a competitive basis from the student body. These musicians played not only jazz but popular tunes, which were modified by the director to be performed in conjunction with the concert band. The Band Parents’ Organization is a Play to Work, Work to Play = Our Band Plays On newly founded support group which aids in pre-game and parade preparations and also helps with fund-raising. Working at Schaefer Stadium selling raffle tickets, hot dogs and soda is just one of the things this group has done to raise money for new instruments, uniforms, and funds for trips. Whether performing in concert, on the field or on stage, the band is getting to go a long way, professionally. Don’t rain on our parade. Honored with the privi- lege of participating in New York at the Saint Pat- rick’s Day Parade, the band literally got their feet wet. Brassy Class trombone and trumpet lines lead the band through the Federal Hill Parade to celebrate Providence’s Day of the Worker. ean § a New York skyline frames the scene for colorguard and drill team in the Saint Patrick’s Day Parade. Shamrock Marching Band, front row: Christ- opher Hughes, Lisa Vital, Michelle Laverty, Pamela Pratt, Colleen Kelly, Maryann Daley, Michelle Gra- lock, Aileen Murphy, Jennifer Lucas, Cindy Marcot- te, Tiffany Chapdelaine, Michele Donnelly, Lisa Leston, Jeff Fagnant. Second row: Mary Siegel, Mark Jones, Sean Carroll, Guy lampietro, Cathleen Striding through the streets, Band members Jeff Fagnant, Kathy Warren, Raymond Tondreau, Daniel Doucette, Gerald Foley, Michelle Donnelly, Mark Jones, Christopher Hughes, Jennifer Lucas, and Michelle Graylock hold instruments in hand, awaiting a signal to play their next tune. ij = Warren, Michael Holmes, Michael Bertrand, Scott Griffith, Esther Caren, Michelle Pasquarose, Richard Stack, Mark Laverty, Steven Anzivino, Michael Jolen, Todd Stack, Cindee Gagnon, Erin Foley, Gilbert Bricault, Michele Goudreau. Back row: Carl Boren, Raymond Tondreau, Joseph Mac- Dougald, Gerald Foley, Timothy Dillon, Steven Corsini, Thomas Blais, Daniel Doucette, Cynthia Holt, Tina Klarwasser. Band 169 GOLD PATRONS Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zito oy a Coughlin, M.D. and Nabil N Khoury, Texas Instruments, Inc. Mr. Daniel Lacombe, Sr. : Feehan Bingo, Wednesday and Saturday ee “| ie — Mr. and Mrs. Al Hopkins — Wiaaes 5 r de srt The Ballast Motel, West Dennis, ‘Mass. nt se ee abil. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Flynn. . Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, R.I. SILVER PATRONS Chinen and Cooke, CPA's The Lady Diane Shop — Dottie’s Caterers —s_—© University Cap Gown Coe Mr. and Mrs. Wendell G. Hans Dy. and Mrs. John Birch — U.A. Columbia Cablevision Bliss Ice Cream Dr. and Mrs. David P. Toon St. John The Evangelist Chueh” 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward , Cisternelli BRONZE PATRONS Sister Ricarda Wobby, RSM. Mrs. Judy McLaughlin —_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Kulls Office Supply, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. cole E. Johnson Framed in flowers, Feehan wears the look of spring. Out of helmets and shoulder pads, football stars Richard Manning, Brad Cady and James Bibeault’s uniforms instantly change to ties, vests and jackets at the annual sport’s award banquet. Resembling the senior’s flaring peacock tail, the cheerleaders brighten Hayward field as a human rainbow. Patrons COLOPHON: HOW WE DID IT Flashback 1983 was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, represented by Mr. Richard Swiech. The 180 page book was printed in black ink on eighty pound gloss paper. The four color endsheets were printed with different designs on front and back. The table of contents was printed in 14 point Souvenir Light type. The cover design by Richard Lincoln used sailcloth in Natural color, 15080. The photo by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy was printed in four colors, the design and lettering in Green 356. The lettering was Souvenir Light. Headlines throughout the book were set in Souvenir Light with Medium, ranging in size from 18 point to 36 point type. On the divider pages, headlines were set in Souvenir Light 48 point, body copy in 12 point. Body copy throughout the book was set in 10 point, captions in 8 point type. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy, assisted by Mr. Nelson Mire of Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, RI. Candid photography was done by Mr. Geoffroy, Mr. Mire, Mr. Thomas Maguire, Miss Betsy Rounsville. Student photographers were David Torpey, Sharon Costigan, James Zito, and Kenneth Lynch. Flashback 1983 was enrolled in Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s 49th annual contest, and in Ohio University at Athens’ School of Journalism Workshop held at Amherst College. The advisor was Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M. The 1983 Flashback was written, designed, and completed by the following staff members: Co-editors, Daniel Lacombe, Karen Johnson; copy editors, Monica Cisternelli, Joseph MacDougald, assisted by Maureen Burke, Kathy Zern, Natalie Lucas, From cover to cover, our Flashback has covered the story of nineteen years of Feehan life. David Humphrey, James Zito, Anne Palmer, Carol Gagnon; sports writers, Christopher Montalbano, Dean Diminico, James Zito. Layout editors, Richard Lincoln, Kathy Zern, assisted by Sharon Mullane, Karen Mullane, Andrea Carr, Anne Webster, Cindee Gagnon. Chief typist was Elizabeth Rocha, assisted by layout and copy staffs. Business staff moderator was Mrs. Marie Hopkins who was assisted by Joanne Roditakis, Colleen Buckley, Laura Napolitano, Sharon Mullane, Lanette Duggan, Lynn Turinese, Elaine Carvelli, Stacey Ihnat, Karen Mullane, Anglea Peyton, Maria Betro, Marianne Sybertz, Marybeth Manning, Rosa Munoz, Julie Demarais, Laurita Moscatelli, Michelle Cartier, Kimberly Aguiar, Timothy Dillon, Daniel Justynski, Allison Greene, Kathleen Carvalho, Lisa Sherwood, and Susan Dale. Colophon 171 Parents’ support for the school entails time and C OO Nn Cx service which Mr. Ted Stearns and Mr. Michael Guimond freely give. Beaudoin, Sister Suzanne, S.S.Ch....12, 36, 52 AAAAAAAAAA Bedard, Kellys. eal tance ea 42, 158 Bedard: Patriclace serrate 84, 159 Behn; Adamini.cc arin acc ceeeemeereer 76, 141 : Bellavance, Curt. ..84, 128, 129, 139, 141, 150 Academics. aici canurecice neuer 104-117 ; Achin, Pauloit5. 0. 27, 76, 114, 129, 144 Senn aes veteteeees ae “oe Achin, Robin........... 36, 60) 140.151 174 eee re Belmore: Kelly Seeadeocntste anne cnt 60, 63 Activities. endied.ck cece ae ereciectoretecmets 148-171 : Bennett: Christal 2-1 e ea soiree 85 Adams; Bruces cee ee ee oe eee 60 Racor eal Uapedias table sles CxO SEL of, 18S td Tem Benson, bis Henn eee 14, 52, 54, 57 Adamis.Lisa: sores tart icra orca rants 68, 76 Agostini, Paulas. ciscisn stscscts. te ee ere 60 Bensson, Mr. Steven............-1s0.+- 50. 37 noes Bergh, Georgette....... 38, 85, 141, 151, 158 Aguiar, Cheryl co sclitesicstsors. stare sree erncrert sors 68 : fi ; Berteletiit Johns oe nemo eee 60, 176 Aguiar, Kimberly ............... 84, 156, 158 BoroldiuBenri 12 68 Aguiar, Sister M. Jessica, R.S.M......... Mb) Meet SN eeet eeu rio oa cu ise sob Akon Michael 76. 129. 141 Bertrand. Michael. 233s. ca-c,. screener 60 y SN Ga wea i a ; ! Betro, Maria...... 85, 156, 150, 153, 162, 164 Ahearn: Patrick. occa arene saree 22 B Holl 68 Ahern, Jean Marie................ RMU UP Wiaedeg Rete Polo Uhistarateyno olden! ‘Albsranat Denna 4] Betts? Paullraessexps: coer aaen sae eee ne 68 AEE Oe kee gars Bibeau, Sister Annette, S.S.A.......... 52, 116 AlessandriiMarks tse see eee 60, 135 : : Aloseandal Mathew 68 Bibeault, Jacqueline.................. 68, 141 Alix. Lynn 6 8s See ae Se 19 Bibeault, James ........ 23, 85, 139, 146, 170 iL be aartcg tis ye eee ag eo Bibeault.|Marct..o rae 60, 128, 176 Alix, Roger sencchcs cine et eer eee rer 84 : : Bibeault’)Mark saree ay ene ere 16, 110 Allen: Evic e045 seen a oe eee 76, 141 : Allen. Michelle 68. 72. 122. 142. 143 Bibeault, Maureen................ 36, 60, 174 i Sea Sta eae ime , ; Biltcliffe, Sister Georgina, R.S.M. ...... 52, 162 Bush, [Raymondiije-eeeecncme tee tee 15,129 _Carvelli, Elaine. see 76, 125, 153, 156 AlmeidayChistnamerws see tect eee oes 68 ; 6. 12 2 : NEE ret 76. 153 Bingle: ‘(Gretchen emcee nae raat 60 Butlers Fredos,cg sso ores ; Casamenti,. Amie) .) eee eee 76, 131 Suc : a 44-45 Bingle, Stephanie........... 76, 113, 135, 141 Butler: Kenneth: sansa iter ete eee 16,17 ‘Gasavant. Michele =a eee 38, 87, 161 AWene Christo her his Pee as) Gicage ca 81 84 Birchs Larry teas. chee eee eee 176 Butera, Robert ...... 26, 60: 67, 72; 141, 160) (Casey) David =e. sseneaaee 26, 61, 110, 135 Abies Pie a OTe Ne ae Sara Se ; 29 Birchs Kevinpeeee rae PAO) VA Ph GH Buzzelll Trisha aoe ee eee 10, 11, 20 Casey, Mr. George!:).:5 eee 36 Nino Willig chic See ee ete: 68 BirchyStephenpacsnneeeanies 11, 15, 23) 40; 52 Bymes, Daniel Sapir nee ee 76, 129, 139 Cassidy, Erin, 2522 eee eee 87 (ere hee ie la 2) eee 85, 126, 139, 144, 150, 151, 158, 179 Cassidy, Gail....:...2 c2e oo eee 68, 174 Alves: ‘Manueliiiacccacscicen eee eae: 76, 139 : : . : : Bishopsautriee aa eaeeer rer 68, 74, 135, 141 Cassidy, James. .% 4: salgessee teeta 76, 127 Amirault) Michacl Seeeseeee on 84, 153, 161 : ; Bishop, Rebecca............. 76, 81, 108, 153 Cassidy, Louise: ..: a.c.. 2-0 eee ate 36 Anderson..Mr Arthur seocaoe ere 52 : : ; Bissons Brendassseeene at aaa 85, 121, 161 Cassidy, Mary...) cos ieee 26, 61, 175 Anderson; [cori-Anniean saaomeciie tC beene 68 : Bisson, (Deborahigaeiene cere emer 68, 141 Cassels, Helen. ... .:dé..cc avean tee tere eee 87 Anderson, Wendy .......... 84, 122, 135, 141 : ee Avacive Gee Knee iene nmin ee 41 Bisson, Donnas 22. een.. 68, 135, 141 Castro, Christine: .. intone ieee eee 61 Ne Mary 60.176 Blackman, Paul)................ 76, 146, 147 Castro, Maria (23ers 16, 68, 83, 97, 175 ‘Anto a Do ae ets ron. 4° Ait st : 76) Diackmany Robert @ eee cre eset eraser 85, 146 Cady) Bradford eee 38, 86, 128,129 Castro, Thomas .. .76, 129, 139, 141, 150, 180 iNntonncae Tangs ee ee Nae rae ee 185 Blais; Marthaseva.-2 cea eocniser 68, 74, 136, 141 138, 139, 146, 170 Catanzaro, Catrina..... 8. 9. 87. 125, 153, 158 Ansigino Anth ong ie ane 34. 38 39. 84 103 Blais; Thomas:trccasmcc amine eee eee 12, 68 Cady, Marianne....... 68, 122, 135, 141,143 — Cavaliere, Debra ............ 76, 77, 164, 165 Sl ve hace a ie a ee: 106. 153 Blaisdell Elicnseeeres er eee 76, 142 Calias Moirayn as Sern tire. Leer eee 86 Caulkins, Guys). eee 128, 129 ab y Blanchette® Kerri ti2-ee ce eee eee 76 Calkins: ‘Guys Sa aseeceae en eee oe 12, 68 Cave) Denise..-. eee 68, 72, 73, 151 Anite, Me Antony See ee es 2085 Bond’ Genki nee 60, 176 Campbell, Partick.........000c.0c0ceeeee es 86 Cazeault, Mrs. Cecile... 1. aaa 40 Anzivino, Stephen............. 12, 36, 68, 69 : : : Boren}Carlictcs vasttaoet eee nicer ceen 60 Canary: Miss Marilunite.. eco eer 52 Chabot, Theresa)... aace eee 61 April’ Mark ity. ce ines en aeee 12, 36, 37, 76, 174 é F : ; Boucher: MrsiJcaneeee ners niienes 36 Caponigro Andrea: aeam-n creer eee ne 86 _Chapdelaine, Tiffanyae seen eee 61 Arcierox Maria. ne ac eee one oe 19 é INeeteea 68. 72. 74. 125. 151. 175 Bouchersorieee ne meee Py PR ibs. iKey 3b7 Caprarella,-James.c.26 Snes same ect 61 Chapman, Toddix seven teeeeee eee eee 68 (NBS ares te iB 2 gt ; ‘ 76 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 85, 174 Caran, Esther; ae ee eee PA SY Ss} Charlebois, Shawn.) see eeeereenet 61, 146 Armstrong Anthony Ra aN Aho iat ad 29 Boucher, Michele............ 36, 85, 158, 174 Cardi imothyeeeeeeen ere eee 68, 110! Chaviers Teshass eee e teen nee 76, 153, 174 So aS Pr A ne air a aaa Bourque.Gleniasscaccen eect meee 5, 68 Carey Cathleen seers eae ree eee 89, 86, 150 Charron, Christopher sehen eee ee 52 Armstrong itwinsizsseae co o.oo. 173 beet : Armstrong, Holi. oc. ¢eccsss see 0tscne: 76. 141 Bouthiliers Mrs Anitapee eee een eerie 40 Carey: John’ . agnor mcr reer 76, 127 Charron, Leo... 2: ee 52555 , ‘ Bouthiliers Miahienn)eeeeeneee eae 40 Garey Sharoniene eres 68, 121, 135 “Charron, Susan 2. weaneeee eee 52 Arb aaah teat onc acer See ees N@, slat ; : : Ash, Jacqueline i; gee nen 35.121 Bouzan::Seant inscees wacthinta meican comer: 60 Carpio, Mr? Victor s2aes-2- = cee ee eee 50 Charron; Tatum: Leesseeeeaeeeee anne 52 ren Jeffrey 68. 129 Boyle Eaurerss aac eee 68, 161 Caron} Michaeliep cn. .ce soon ee 26, 61 Chasse, Jetta... ss: eieaeele a eee eee 41 Aspinall janes 7 Ae hg he 6g Brady, Sister Janice, R.S.M................ 115 Carr, Andrea... cccae neon ce 76, 110), 141, 157, Cheerleaders eae ene 164-165, 170 ona Bc OL DS Wises Sra Rae 40-41 Braga, Christophersseeaneeieeee 76, 139, 146 Cart Paull) nate eae 26, 61, 135, 141 Chong, Margaret... eee eee 68 URE CU BR a OO sig gor tee Brandley, Catherine. .... 33, 89, 153, 159, 158 Carriere; Amyo: , sear aeie anette 26, 61 Chong; June: ....see eee eer 87, 116 Athleticsiiee scene eee eee 118-147 } ; Brandleys James: Aeiisorsnenrsoomer coe ee 76 Carroll, Miss: Annesaarnmaecm neta 55, 125 Choquette) Brendala.-:se-ee een 77, 81 Aubin: ‘Damoniwee. eee eee eee 68, 141 ; : : Brandley, Paul 222ea-.2.52seh aorta aee 60 Carroll JBrianiereen eet rrr 27,16; 77, 129 Christmas|... .. see eee eee 36-37 AubinnDenickeressssee eee 2 Osa SOmLO ; : : 83, 153, 174 Bray; Nancy's saaccadetee ceieina ct crememen 68 Carroll, Miss Jeans 9.5. 25. eet ener 175 Cicchetti, Nancy, ...cetose eect eaten 51 ; : Bremner, Todd........... 26, 60, 63, 106, 135 Carroll, ;Seanwen. cee men eee 12, 36, 61 Ciccio, Christopher ese. ser teeiee ener 61 Ausiello Leigh: fa. 282 asta ken carne ees tee 53 : ; : ; Brennan: Ering. ee eee Reece eee 18, 122 Carroll; Suellensava. narra een 26, 61 Ciccone; Ronald)--2n- eee eee 61 Ausiello, Mrs. Linda.......... 52, 53, 159, 158 Bei ) : Aylwood, Sister Anne, R.S.M............... 50 Brennanseaticiasre eet ene eee 8, 18, 38 Cartier: Charlesipesmc steerer 68, 72, 153 Cisternelli, Andrea sess2 eee eee 22 : x Brennan: JohniMre=.n ce eae 176, 180 Cartier) Michelleeraeerevcecn acre 86, 103, 106 Cisternelli, Claudia... 14, 87, 22, 153, 164, 165 Brennan! Shawnie ee oman erate 68 Carvalho, Karen.geecee acca 16. 17, 18 Cisternelli, Monica........ 24, 25, 77, 109, 135 Bricault; Gilbert Sean sae eee eee 68 Carvalho, Kathleen ....... 38, 40, 86, 103, 156 156, 157, 174 Briggs, Micheal siacrasearecmen onion ee rere 68 BBBBBBBBBB Brogan; Terence: ftamoeisec a eels 68 Bromley: 'Doreenteere-neennn een cner eens 85 Brousseau: Neil Aerranmeeetenceint eter 76, 146 Babbitt, Diane: 22.5... cis mesticmieaeremeneee 84. “Brown, Bridgetaaaceeen see eee 41 Bailey; Joseph). ystaaet atieneete cn emer 1318) Browns Cheryl eee eee eee 85 Baker Mrs Rita bie eee co ees 41 Brown; Edwardysnerec act ates eae 86 Balabanis,Christinessseaseeeneeeene GONG 7M Browns Andrew hee aa ee eer 68 Baldwin; Pamela™.jq-ee to a ee ae 60 Brunell, (Amy:.ncc nsemere who cer uncial 68 Bandy) s2 osc eee cee erences 166-167 Bruno, Susan.......... 68, 74, 111, 151, 175 Bankerti:Sharyns sa-tas-fa-vcrnracierr ert rae 8 Buckley, Colleen .... 38, 39, 86, 143, 156, 161 BarbatoA® Scotts eceeaaaeceeee 76, 146; 147) Buckley) Michaelis ssee) see ete 68, 127 BarbatosTodd @rarccar a serene 60,176 Buckley, Thomas............ 49, 86, 139, 150 Barber; Christine aan centenarians 68:72) “BurkestAnniet ee oe ee eee eee 76 Barber: Robert. e-ce peace cere 68, 141 Burke; Catherine) seen ace ee eae 86 BarcavAmulran siete eee 60, 103, 106,151 Burke, Sister HelenS.S.J.............. 36, 50 Bartek; Paulita-fee toes 475-129 16851358 (Burkes Marlette eee eee 68, 128 Bartlett, Jane:taeonemnee ae ee 68,174 Burke, Maureen........ 25, 76, 135, 141, 153, Bartley Trearty tre geetes teat ee 76, 79 154, 156, 157 Bartucca;, Michaelieer cs cette ee 76. Burke’ Patricka7 pede eee eee eae 126 Basile, Paul........... 76, 144, 150, 153, 154 Burke: Susan ace cesar ears ae tert etc 76 Basketball: Bouysviu. fesmce ten me 144-145, Bumham i heresaseeeeeeeee eee easier: 41 Basketball, Girls 533 oe eee 143-143 Burns, Thomas? 5= ane ccm ne 76 Battista, Julienne ee 20,39, 84, 1437,153.. se Burt Anne see aaa ee ene eee 76, 81 Béach “Janet. ea a oe se ne 68, 141 Bush, dames:vvse ence ee: 60, 67, 176 Beauchamp; Salami recite eesti 84 Bush, Matthew. ..........5-.4:- 86, 153, 161 Happy colorguard members at ease between drills are Melissa Cobb, Christine Castro, Sharon Thimot, Melanie Clark, Janet Rocha, Rebecca Mulligan, and Lisa Gerstenberg. 172 Index Headstart for Feehan! The Armstrong twins Caitlin and Meghan, have found the right person in Sister Regina Coughlin, director of admissions. Without a doubt, the girls’ varsity basketball team are number one as they display their smiles and trophies. On December 18, they won their second consecutive Attleboro area Women’s Basketball Championship. The team defeated Mansfield in the semi-final game, 60-44 and then conquered Attleboro, 41-31, in the championship game, thus completing the most successful season in the girls’ history. Front row: Ellen Blaisdell, Christine Marcin with her twin sister, Stephanie, hold the sign. Second row: Marianne Cady, Michelle Allen, Pamela Greene, Colleen Buckley, Katie Hartley, Paula Dolan. Third row: Ann Devlin, Lisa Marcinkevicius, Julie Battista, Roberta Florena. ta — j le N AIG 9 FEEHA Hf So Freshmen cheerleaders, Jan lampietro, Anne Lynch, Kathleen Fournier, Jennifer Tausek and Michelle LaChance display their banner in the homecoming parade. GlarkEdwardieeera arto 68, 140, 141 Clarks, Melanie 7a5 seery.8 eens eee 61, 172 Clarkin@Kristentesaan comer 12, 77 Clarkin’ William’ c-en o-cccaneree 2h, OF, 176 Class: Dain. stceasansiasiateysrnegets crete ste 18-19 Glays Charlestjac acs ceenae cr ON G7q 135, ‘Clemmeys Rebecca seenecnenee eee: 77 Clicka Dred Willan see eee eee 24 Closingiaectss eee er eee 178-180 Gloufiers;Ronaldaacm cies reniee ce 61 CoadyaWilliarn. perme trace ete 61, 176 (Cobb Melissa : eee ae ctac 6le1 51173 Cocuzzo- Kelley eancaeeceeer 13, 87, 88, 153 Cocuzzo, Marybeth.......... 68, 73, 136, 154 Cofsky. Lundaiaaneasncr-csosatreine Til, Max} Golemany Fra George ee eee nee 23 Golemans.Kristine eee ee ee eee 61 (Colemant LZ ouis Maa eee io eee ene 77 Collignon, Sister Juliett, S.S.A.......12, 36, 50 ‘Collins’: Michael ieaemaase tee WHE, WE) Collins; Michelle saee ryan see eee 68 GollintiRetere ernest horace ne 27, 61 Collin Phileas naa acc aes 68 Collinsy Christopher eee eee ene 61 GollinsMbisa gees tects nea ieee 22 Gollins: MichaelAerarryin tents eee 129 Golorquard cena ne, ween en aie ete 169 Colophon tapes errr ce eerie ier rite 171 Commins: Diannev ese eae eens With, stake} Community Involvement .............. 42, 43 Compton: Amysstee eee ae Bia, Wk, We Gomptoni;Sean ane eerie ee bose or eee Hi Condon Miss Elaine seer ete eee 50 GondonsJamicnaate eer ace eee eee. Clea GondonsJayiGm rama aor nar eer 68 Conlonsdamesierrarece cen sate eriee aoe 68 Connolly Peter mya ncev sce wee eae 68 Connors Christianese tear tee eae eee 61 Gonmorsis Marya cr treian. tonne oonraoe reals 87 Conry Dean! aimin atte eee soreness 68 (GonveyS Lone terrence eer er 61, 174 Goopers Debra tence oc eee nae 36, 61, 174 (Coogan Gregory serene ee 77, 128, 144 Googans Jamesizes sas ee eer 87, 107, 144 Coogan, Mark......... 77, 129, 135, 144, 180 Coogan, Maura ....... 8, 9, 68, 135, 141, 151 Googany Ma Geraldane asco e cease 8,9 ‘GoopersDeboraliiva.fanccn cet nee tone 36, 174 Cooper: Michale:teser ce ee eee 131 Corbett: Mri dames cnn 2h anos skeet ee 55 Corbett Stacey: sarc een cence anes 61 Cords Raymond aces eeee eee 16, 34, 35, 77 Correia, John..... 61, 135, 141, 157, 162, 163 Corso Susann Sneccr eee te aes Ses 61 Costello, Sister M. Enda; R.S.M..... 47, 54, 55, 124, 154, 156, 157 Costello; Fr: William’...-......5-4-+ ike} SY Sie Costello; Sherulittm msc cate trates eee 68 Costigan Sharonaaeerir eer cee ce, iey GotesElizabethanase. or cone eee 87 Cote Johnimee saa teeter eee 7, 68, 139 CotesRisateanee ce reece a ee 68 Coughliny Bran cert ce cece ree aciers 68 Coughlin, Sister Regina M. R.S.M... 12, 23, 50, S S Coupe, Sister Mary Olive R.S.M. ...... 55, 120 GoutosRichardeareseeeee eae nee 28, 88 Cotter vAnne as snemmterciicanecur de iaiayerte cate 87 GotterCharless-ea.nes ae: 87, 88, 89, 158, 161 Coyne siracey matanin cacao tae iabie iets 61 Coyle: Patricia (eeemaecste seca 11, 88, 114 Crandall Sheree serccteee ret ee ee 5, 61 Grofts Keniter rennin. Son ite sides Risers SEL ‘Cronan: Patricia sacs seme mean cas oak 125 Cronan Susaneciase tee en is: 8, 9, 81, 88 Groniny Amy excites peaer ie em cesetare 61, 63 Cronin, Bishop Daniel A........ 18, 19, 20, 21, Yap OR Sl. AAS) Cronin, Michael ............ 276,23; 128) 129) Groninis Mr Seta tane eo cise cir, otis ceaeeecacate 8 Crosby: | Christopher eric. cera. aise: 61, 176 (Grass-Coun try meprteth ence renee ccnoe 134 Crowe, Melissa........ 68, 135, 141, 150, 151 Crowley: Gary aatecsaiscis uses peters ie 135 Gunha, Anne ietnracacssecenin bed co 88, 98 Gunift ST hoOmasiy. sernee carer ett oeiecte se TS} Cunningham Patricks aq asearieseace es ae 131 Cunningham) Scotty ...4en eee no 77, 139 Culhanes Kevinsersmmie kit cniete casein: 61, 146 Cullen, Brenda....... Slo HAG, el Wi, we} PAS GCunhasAnneteeecnnesttisooe cee sies eae 29 Currivan, Donald's... -..sse.c=- 88, 119, 132 Currivant Mary aitere entetopnireisrsinsrstesat tal awinieto.cns 68 Curiss Davidetrscecnccliaa seca tel toy Pa Czeczkowski, Rev. Bruce ........... 18, 32, 50 znicas Lindaer cece siete cia 88, 127, 164, 165 @zyrycay Marksacancn aon carom e seine omneler 68 DDDDDDDDDD Dailey Minti red aren cee a teenie trees 40 Dale: Susaniiaasces «cea 39, 88, 135, 153, 156 DaleyeMrJosephieee eet e nooner ee ae 42 DaleyeMaryannitmerrrcna nee cee 61, 63, 153 Daleys Timothy a. seerinee ase aoa aece nae if Dalyz Annes sts sckext cen oscar ettacs TINSS Dandeneau, Michele................. 88, 153 DiAntoniosAmvyreee reas ee 28, 88, 91, 103 Davis: Lesleys wee nice os ni sferaietersp ome 88, 107 Deam: Ms2Sheilawe saae acorns saree cee 55, 136 Deans Cheryl Sermaerruemee sarcoriee : if, es} Dean: Howard 5 a sonnsopn eins tas ce herr 61 Dean, James’ porn cette nies vi pee mere 129 Dean’: Karentn ees cera cen eee 68 Dean? Robertiecrric rene ns doce 68 Deah® Trevor’ Sec as. a0 ee ce eee 61 Debating and Speech Club ............... 157 Debatis.eMicheles 1 yawn en ooae ce 61, 67 Debatis, Monique............ sy, 7h, PAS tates, iltove} 158, 159 Debucs Briana eon eee a 16, 20 DelGrossos Mariais...405, 00 0eee ee 36, 61, 174 Defratis: ‘(Dean :tircni.eeiceeoe tae eee 126 DelisleEtie SM asacenuce sete cee 20, 131 Demases Deliagiere ste eae ee 61, 162 Denholmsdeffrey 4°. esa. see cee anata 77 DiEntremonty Gary ieee eee err eee 61 DiEntremiont. Johntaemy eee enee aces Uae Deroche! Camille Ses cr eee eee 41 DeRosas Michaelis ae. re cat an eee U5 DesJardins, Edward............. 77, 135, 141 DesmaraiseJulic aeons eee 89, 156 Desmataisi| isa er eeet ene eet aera 125 DesVergnessiDianness apiece cer cet ee 89 DesVergnes;Donalditien..4:cae shee ee 20 DesVergnessRaultee eum r nee aer errr 77 DesVergnes, Roger ............... 14, 68, 139 Detorie, Francis ........... Yhes DIVAS) SIS}2) ils DetoriesWathrynse-sr a Saree Acer eee 61 Detorie, Maura......... 68, 73, 136, 137, 141 151, 154 DeTrolioxJosepht aa aano nen aise ene 61 DeTrolio::Peter.atsonsirysce oe eee 16, 18 Devin Annie iece. noe tee eee 78, 143 Devlint Raulats.-0s aoc kere eee ee 12522 DeYoung: Bethy a) avosnuscrsme con eee 121 DeYoung.Danieli eee eees-e a eee 61 DeYoung Marybetheanrntane 1 em ere 22 Diamond) Paul,..c. ftom ns oe eee 129 Dias,cChristopheraaetncee aan eee ie 61 Diase Matthews... sameeren 38, 39, 89, 150 Dietz Richard? 1... ataamerecccee nt toe eee 132 Dikilippoy Chnstopheraneeerete ser ene 78 DikilippoyJdetirey ges nnarereeetn ist ae meee 70 DiGirolamo; Andrea sanae cee donee 22 DiGrolamos Katinas ee eee 78 Dillon¥Mrss Dianagase eee eee eee 36 Dition Michael piesa nee eee 39, 89 Dilonslimothy epee eererea eee 12, 78, 156 Diminicow Dean ere tara. eee 78, 135 Dinan Shannonaas-ee cee cee ie eee eee 41 DIntino. (Gina saeaeerane ne ore ee eee 22 D’Intino, Michael ............... 70, 129, 139 Diohep, Matthew........... kes AEs AH, UES) Diohep ihimothy zac sees aera cheba ere 10 DionsGunthiats vere aici systems certs asec 61 Dion Ellen aegh ace trie ay eet te ea 70 DionJane Sree rasa teas ces ee Renee 89 DionsMichelleyaer ae can ees ere 22 Dipietro, Lisa ........ 28, 39, 89, 91, 150, 154 Doherty Mark so arrsohs cchiteiceea ater 78 Dolan’ Patrick s.0.1.ssuctoresraete roe 87, 89, 144 DolansiPaulasees . se. seme 70, 142, 143 Donley::Colleemiiai.. srtenicensten erates 89 Donley: Sheila 22 sem. se mepacraneae rat 60, 61 Donnelly Micheleseaas seem ae ase ein 61, 143 DonovanyDenissaaaeee neers 15, 70, 139 Douglas: Jamesiacancergn tet serce eaeeeaee 70 Douglas; Kennethiansemniic oc 70et5% Douglas; Lindaist::s 5.5 cases emotes ss 18 Doticette: Daniell @a-7. cee eee 12, 78 Downarowicz, Mrs. Teresa.............. 42-43 Downarowicz Mr. Walter................ 42-43 Dovylesdonathan ways een eter care 89, 150 DovlesiKevineeseereeaet sere 12, 78, 129, 150 Draperelimoth yas sae lc nro 89, 150 Driscoll) Mrs: Josephine: s2....- ccs eer 50 Drobnis Mrs: doans—94 9. cae ietey, iUSS} Drury; Michelle: - 72 crefcjc ctye ars otal tees 70 DubexSuzannes---enitec ose ene 38, 89, 98 Dubuct Brian’ .f-- pein. se eee arr 20, 38 Dubuc? Gloriaz....iaco cern 28, 84, 89, 150, 153 Dubuc? Michael ens sas teen: 62 Index 173 Dudson, Janice................. 78, 121, 135 Finneyslynnike crac Sea eee 41 Gaudette: Kimberleyiaatasctes seen etere= 62, Gila, Barbara . ...c5..-00.000 eee 62 Dudson; Johny. 8: sasen cece as 70.129, 135 9 Fishy Pamelaseacanecreeen cone eee 78, 153 Gaudeties Thomassen aes eee eee 129: Gustafson, Scotts ass 02e eee 79, 135 Duffy, Rosematy tcc excstiesn tao: 90) 158.� Fishy Penny yaasaeacet- matic: ce eee 62.) -.Gaulin, Bethany) ture ait.ce eee tee 90 Gwozdz, Maryanne .. 39, 88, 92, 103, 153, 158 Duggan, Lannette........... 88°90: 103: 1067 | Fiskwltisa 22 roar es acre ante Tos oO wee Gaulin days tate nee eeeree TAO hs, VI Dujmovich; Laura seeeeeee oe ee 70: Fitzgerald; James jc sin.c.cucs toe 78° “Gaumond) Sandia: cr acccnoue acres ceamsers: Chl Dujmovich; Nicholas pesen eas seome eset 90 Fitzgerald: Ritass tec see eee ee 70 oy = Gauvin. Scott..a cana enema ores 103 HHHHHHHHH Delude: Jeffrey a5 = chico crese aise eee Owe bitzpatrick,)Mrarrancis ean eee 12513 ‘Gazzola, MrLouistenmcacnercee atte 55 Dumais: Mrs: Ritass ssc acr eee ee eee 41 Fitzpatrick, Mr. Francis ............. 12, 13, 44 Gendron; Josephiga-sacaamina seer Zoe Dumas; |Moniquée. fases ican eect 62% Elaherty, Mr: Michaelson, cannes 55; 139 Gemme® Dawnieesssacaestae nee Vice y a ; Dumont Albereees aay) 9 eal 76o1ee Elher, Rober eee ae 38,.58,,128 129 Geolirey Madocseph ae 06 ee ae Dumouchel) Jobncsecen seater 27,62) 176), Flaherty: Williamiy acres eee 62, 135, 141 Geoffroy linda arranmmeee ses ere err 78, 153 rate Garoon a ; 41 Dumouchel, Kristen......... 78° 153. 164-165 5 Elanagans. Carleen eae cee eee 70 Geppi, Sister Patrice S.S.N.D..............- 50 Hall idoseph oe a 92 129 Dunn: John. eee eee 70-_ Flanagan: Marguerite. (2.2.52 250. ce ee onan 70 GeorgisKristinaysseete ene reer 62, 162 H all Susan... oe 79, 125 Durand; Timothy... Gro: nonce cee eee 78.2 © Flashback ase-ran atta PAV), PAS). PLO. NEP. SNS Gerstenberg:, EviG’Srasciieiss sree isistnee 62, 153 Hallahan qa oS aa 92. 153, 161 : : ) JAY s saa eet le cone . ‘ Durkin; Kelly ios. cae usenet eens 90°” —Flatley John... a cient creas 62° ‘Gerstenberg: Lisate esas er ne 90, 153, 172 eronteya. ian 79. 83 Dunocher,Christopher: . .- su aster eine eee 718-.. Flatley Shella 33 ocsce segeveerhey eee eee 70 Getstenberg: Roy-cer a. -eeeeire seer 70 Hand Sop eee a ; 23 Duval; Melissa: ecerr creer en eee 70 Florena, Georgia ....... 43, 70, 143, 153, 180 Giansante, Mark........ 14, 90, 117, 126, 141 Harding Sister Mary Faith ‘RSM. Se 15) 21 93 Dwyerdohinna’ cenacencr ee eon ene 70 Florena, Roberta........... 25, 28, 33, 38, 90 Gibbons, Jameés sa. -- cme ees ce rerere: 79, 109 : ea 49 50 51 149 Dzierzanowski, Pamela ...............-.... 62 125, 142, 143, 150, 153 Gildea; Andrew). .sae asa ctneen en 70, 146 Lenewichonn geet 70, 139 Dziubek, Robert........... 125 S6NS 7 1707 eee clonny Karen enna eee 87, 90, 162, 161 Gilmore: Nancy 2-scc ence eee = 62, 141 jabei er Kevin aa 62. 146, 147 Flynn; Maura. 23.2 ..05. 25, 90, 141, 153, 154, Gil Karenvon ee hee ene 62, 162 eae ss fi , ill. Kri 91.98 Harker; Kimberlyiiyy..stieteeee 79, 125, 153 Fl Paul 155, 158 ai R ee ey en ee | 51 92. 146 T 47 Harootunian, Theresa................ 70, 161 AED UL nett credearicacs accel caer 62, 176 bai Ses Gist « BS ee NS teed} , Harrigan, Maureen................ 70, 74, 141 Foley: Edwardi teen. ccc eee 62, 176 Gilmore; JuliesS.ae oo eee eee 70, 141 ‘ Foley, Eri 12 7 Giord. Michell 18 Harrington; Chenyla3-) eee 92, 109 oley: Erin piace ore re Heh, (AO), ieyy ior ano; Michelle.) is gsprc.nsse a eeotte ueeretenn = Hartington, Rev. Brian ....-. 5. 57 Foley: Gerald Aaaia. ciacineroninenns 12, 90, 153 Givens, Peter a7. occas 10129, £39 H arrington, Karen 79 Ehrlich Paulie te ae aaa eee 70 Foley, Lori. si tisnantys cette ee ree 62) Gledhill) Maria eer 9p teeter TRY, We, MEL psa gion, Rev. Kevin... ee 50 Eis iort Mclicca ame meee eee ee 990 _ _—- Fontaine, Sister Alice S.S.Ch. ....... 1253675500) Glynni homast enc erat eee ia ag EE ins gion Paricas 62 is. Ti 138-139] 8 (Gobing Mr Keithiaee eee ere eee 129, 135 ae Pay SS Ellis, Tiniothy y 2t re), -t1c g20is 2) tener mcay 90 Football satya eae te Harrington, Sister Patricia R.S.M. ... 21, 55, 56, Elwell :Sheila tse cee eee OQ LOrtin; Donnaleraeitemt a retreat 62, 141 Goffart, Brenda. rase ee ee 39, 92 57. 58. 150. 151. 180 English’: ns cteeateeee renee ee 106-107 _ Fortier, Glenn. Diet tee eerste e enna: 78 Goffart, Debra cise se eee tetceb sere 70 Harts, Darcie 12, 13, 30, 36, 93 Erwin, Robert.............0-- 00000: 90,129 Fortun, Stephanie ........................ 78 Goforth, Sister Marie Rosaire, R.S.M...... 55,58 149. 174 Estabrook: Julie 23-4. corr ee ae 78, 81 ‘Foster, Donna.................. 9051535174 ‘Golf: na einar aces ee ae a ere 132-133 Harrop, Pamela ............. 36, 70, 149. 174 Ethier, Sister Carmel, R.J.M.... 12,13, 55,110 Froster, Stacey.................----..se es 62s Gonsalves)) Natalien eet ee ee eee eer eere 92 Hartley, Kathleen...... 79, 120, 121, 126, 143 Ew ing, Sarah eae ee Oe ee 41 Fournier, Kathleen.......... 62, 151, 173,175 — Goodall, Sister Pauline R.S.M... 36, 37,55, 58 — Hartley, Thomas 126. 127 Fox: Stephanie cs, c:..¢.citesan nee eee 41 Goods Robert 4 i ee eee 62 Ha. Willi enateatersas as SESS ’ 70 Frassica, Michael 2... esas, 51, 78, 139 Gordon, Elizabeth 41 Hacks, Me Jones... Fredettes Michellescens-. .e-: eee eee 90 Gorman, Stephanie......... 70, 143, 151, 180 ae ; i me 12 Haskins, Mrs! Sheila) 7-2 eee eee 54, 55 FEFEFFEFFFFFEFEF Fregau: t, Jeanne... 06.2.0... e eee eee Goudreau, Mrs. Kay eon as eee eee 36 Hastry, Anne... s.-1. cae 62, 141 Freitas, Christopher assess eee 70 Goudreau, Michelle................... 36,92 Hastry, Stephen 70. 73 Freshman-Sophomore Social.............. 6- Graduation Senet oa eee ee 22-23 Hathaway Jeffrey: .., nos 158 Fuller? Elizabetho4.cscnshot eee een 70 GtadyJanemnereeteenir 79, 135,153 PO Maks) ; Fabass Colleen = ep soeher ae eee 78, 158 gM tr ere ee SET a? worth, Michael......................... 93 Faciillyi sts 2 oy. ore 60-50)� a es ee ee ee 150) Grady, Nancy 5 See eae 62 Haworth, Mark...) asses 79, 149 eR Stats 12 Grant}|David erated hen comer 70,110 Hayes, Marc... 2.4.0 ee 62 ee veces ase ee Gravel, Michael -......° 70, 181, 15 Heagney, Scot nn 15, 70, 139 Fahey, Ellen ....... 78, 81, 121, 136, 137, 150 G G G G G G G ( - ( 5 RENE A aes 2 Byes ee a Heal peace: ee: 79, 113, oe a Falcone:, Patricia5 cy. acres rete 90, 161 : : @aley, LISA... eee eee eee eee , Ealoariet Sine eae eae teas ott ane 41 eee see reese eee 25, 79, 156, 154, 158 Healey, Marthe-Anne ..... 11, 28, 93, 125, 135 Fales) Deborah er nteane ren ae oe ne 1 2) . Gagne: Renet tata ee ee eee 126 Gone Pit eee eas tate: er 150, 153 Fales” Stephen. c deo ee 70,127 Gagne, Robert............. 78,126 139146 ca Penne ee me 62; Ltaley, Peter a eae 71 FallonsKerriacc dooce de i eee 78, 98,154 Gagne, Ronald................. 70,127,199 © Gerace ae eee 19.19 eo an ee 93, 153, 158, 159 Fallons Kristine. ecco ere eee 90) ‘Gagnon; Carole sera ven ae ee oe 70 Griffin ; ites ae i eS : 36 ; Healy, Gerard oo oleh cls eleie arene a 71, 128, 129, 141 Fal Plai she ile... ee ee 30:31)� GeqnonyCindes | 12, 70, 157,161,173 Gufin’ Kathleen 62 Falugo, Jayne.......... 70, 74, 141, 151,175 Gagnon, Mr. Edward...... 15, 54, 55,139 cd wena ae | a es Healy, Micheal .............----+.s.00000: 10 Rantastiks saat ccc. coi. Saeed 34-35 Gagnon, Michelle.............2.00cec sees 10). GiceiN. oe ee ee ae oo (teal: Shawne 132 Fashion'Show:ess.ae arco eee eee 1271 Sie GaGnonahobent aera rete eee ee 62 Gar Sie Mach. tie, See amas 79 Healy, William PPO UD Dose or on occ. loc 71 Father-Daughter Dance................... 8-9 Galletly, Maureen................. 2, 8, 90, 98 Gan ease ies wakes eg eS OS 79 Heaney, Sister Margaret, R.S.M......... 54, 56 Favall: Sonlaidues neh diese ee meee ea 62 Galligan, Mr. Peter............ 44, 45, 50, 126 pili pate ese Sue oa a Heckler, Mrs. Margaret ...................2. 88 ; ; Se ae Grundy ?Seanteciesaaesen aes Aceante 62, 176 Fay: Petere tick staccato ere 6251410 a Galligan. Lisatewn sere ie ne eee WS Gein Mice 70 139. 144 Helm, Dana. . 2522: a0) ae eee 18 Fay, Sister Veronica R.S.M............. 55253.5) (Galligan, Seanenn seer eer ZOU © Guerin iMeeMichacl aaa sees Henault, Darren............ 12, 16, 17, 32, 36 Fay, Thomas.............-. 70, 135, 141, 153 Gamache, Debra........ 00... 0eeeceeeee. 78 GIL. Rome ee 174, 37, 93 Federico, Diana............... 13, 25, 90,94 Ganci, Stephanie............... 70, 175, 180 MMMM TYGTKCI aterm Pier Feehan Print 22.25.20... eee 155 Gardner, Michelle......... 16, 70, 74, 153, 175 yee Hennessey, Scot.......-..+...:. 79, 126, 146 Felici, Kristen .............. 125 7e 35430 a7 Gum GalniGus tROV Semen nent eee ee 13) Guimond) Kristen ieee ee ere 62 Herman, Christopher.............. 14, 93, 119 149, 150,174 Garvey, Maureen.................. 6970) 125) 0 Guimond) Michael tennemaerert ee cree 172 129, 139, 141 FeliciySusanyyionncceecoeeecceen 78,113 Gattuma, Christopher................ 90,139 Guimond, Peter............ 70, 127, 139, 151 Herrick, Artin s ¢ oe cee c aterteliot-te sie ete eres 41 Folk group, front row: Debbie Smith, Darcie Harris, Tina Perry, Mary Anton, Lisa Piscatelli, Kristen Felici, Lori Convey. Second row: Brenda Cullen, Colleen Kenny, Robin Achin, Henni Olsson, Kristen Kiley, Stephanie Shaw. Back row: Jane Bartlett, Katie Kilduff, Kathy Kachanis, Kathy Pearl, Terry LeClaire, Derrick Aubin, Lori Boucher, Sharon Mullane, Donna Foster, Tracey Kelly, Diane Sapita, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. 174 Index Chorus, front row: Gail Cassidy, Julie Scaturo, Laurie Simoneau, Darcie Harris, Tina Perry, Timothy Jones, Kristen Felici, Deborah Reilly, Kim Reynolds, Monica Cisternelli. Second row: Michele Boucher, Carol Pratt, Maureen Bibeault, Deborah Cooper, Tracey Kelly, Robin Achin, Henni Olsson, Joanne Valade, Diane Sapita, Amy Compton, Robert Nicastro, Donna Leedham. Back row: Jennifer Adams, Pamela Pratt, Kathy Zern, Jean Ahearn, Derek Aubin, Tesha Chavier, Mark April, Pamela Harrop, Dean Hodgkins, David Reynolds, Robert Dziubek, Darren Hennault, Lori eae! Mark Jones, Colleen Kelly, Maria DelGrasso, Ms. Elaine aulnier. Freshman Cheerleaders, front row: Jennifer Tousek, Julie Lynch, Mary JV Cheerleaders, front row: Susan Martin, Michelle Gardner, Susan Bruno Cassidy, Amy Cronin, Julie Saunders. Second row: Ms. Jean Carroll, Betsy Patricio Arciero, Stephanie Ganci. Back row: Molly O’Hare, Maria Castro, — Moore, Jan lampietro, Michelle LaChance, Anne Lynch, Cheryl Riccio, Erin Murphy, Karen Zern, Maryellen Roche, Kimberly Sullivan, Jane Falugo Lynne Mignacca, Katy Fournier. Lori Anderson, Ms. Kathleen Mahoney, moderator. ‘ Hibocteg eatira meme r eee ye... nick fot lee 5 omcnsonyErickay eee eee ieee TOM125 58a King |GousEdward timers ntnier tener SSiee Lennon yKristenta nner (6, Sey, Tih, [niibats Sve 2343500 ae 71 Johnson, Karen .. .93, 156, 155, 157, 158, 161 —‘ Kirby, Brian...................... 802985150) Me ensch,, Satayen jencrare emcees careers 64 Fle JUSS, od gence ane ee dgee Johnson Paulacepeeceercen eee eae ee Tey Kirby) Francis; orga cee sere 301167 143 mee lerouxsdamiex nr rnee rrr eer Serie 80 Hickey, Miss Mary-Louise.................. Agee Johnston: |Marysncees stack ten 2298 940 © Kirby), Patrician: ten seitee reece sree ene teersre Sie Lescaut Michael aaa meeenee see meer 64, 176 Hionz eIGhnweeetreiciiccds oacsccesubes wc. 120 RE Jolin: Gary eens. toa iadinteh ctod ae oak ke 7 es Kirby sWilllamseree aaa nee ZO MemlLeston ye lisate wetrreets a) arose teats 64 Higgins pRobet eer na snacec0 cde 2 Om ORI 53 Jolin: Michaela ssc ee sees 71 Kittredge, Sister Claire, RS.M.............. Ole Leston; heresa massa ee eee eee 36, 72 biker le Slanieretertati ys. or nihoscaon eeeecis GGmerdollys| Gregory rae ee et a: 79imee Nlarwasser eg) nasser eet ete eet (4, Gi Marese ie, SEMIS o5occconaraercosoounso- 64 Hillaunetreen ss: 5.5. ATOM Gow! 4s 53 me JolyaKimberlymmereseenrt ota seein eee 62) = Rlowans Lisatn rrr. voriiachsraicite sions etnies ot 80). }Levis; Joel Feiss cciastrarnneeieet as oi 21, 129 FUR W liars pepe te cie-ccysisces as Oot 28 ial eee Jonas,Brian eaas 6 ene ase te 1260 Nnowles | Kareniiee emt r ee rete ere SOS Levis, Michaeleresec tant eiee eter 64, 176 PlilScnatieSCOrt eet ee sis ogio iokicesnel Sse os OOM Jonaseduliana seer eee ae ree 625Gb Kovichdanctrrmreecias reece nara 959103 aeeleewiss Richard aan aeeeeeeeieeeee 72, 139 Hoage Michiacliemerits . sscocie Sheet ees 6, WES. AES PANG 5 4 ow ae das gaamoucasndaaconcs 62g Kruze Richard erect cpa to oentte Sey Wiehe WIC) oo os sponecosansosceersunsace 41 Hoban moras as seco. os tiesiees 62a 63mm Jonesy! Markee ieee 121641734095 eee Koen MreAlanmneenranen eee ee 1125816 56meee library Councils nee eee eee 158-159 fafelexin. S2ei) 5 cee 5a anne eee ait S67 dae Wurblecy Stace Vie eee er er ae acemeneia 62am Lincolne Kerryseer penerernerreen ete 72, 153 HIGbson a Galy anne iar ssck scans G2eeE JONes ASCO Ree reacties eee ene, 80 Lincoln, Richard........ 88, 95, 156, 155, 157 THochey memes ny Sie cio: sensi sceys ces 146-1477 Jonesuimothy eee eee 80, 158, 174 indstrom™ Rattle eneer ere 95, 139, 144 Hodakins Benjamin... 2.:..0...se..se..e0+ 20 Jordan, Alan....... 38, 94, 111, 131, 141, 150 Lindstrom, Peter....... 80, 127, 138, 139, 144 Hodgkins, Dean............ BARS6937 40. 41 oyceDavid. eo... No es. 62 Palelele|slelslelale 153, 150 UO m5 Sl 7 4aee Jouces Palace aa at vir cus ene meee 80 is Little, Sister Eleanor, R.S.M. ... 12, 36, 56, 109 HoganeMargbetheeedecs.ccc. kl eccee cea, O3medudaexStephenmancsas seein e 71, 127, 139 Livingston, Donna........ 12, 80, 81, 108, 114 logan Rober baer ai fasire nie cisje viee vice eviews Hdqge Juniors oeaeeten eciriicin saGisasenaeeen: WES Sietventin, PANES, os cc occonenaunosoe: 41 _ Livingston, Mrs. Madeleine................. 13 | aloleintaleie: [SISSY coon oon ee oe 71 Junior Classical League............... 162-163 Laboroi Paris Wee ee GT. oe AC Pomme Lizotte a Kalen eer: oferta tee 95 Holmes, Michael............ Hom bs alld em Justinoy Christophers 949 1030 126,14491 50mm payaeiparenie 6 tec ulueg ey Wee, IEA oo soo ccnocvopeeecoosnnoy se 72 WAGOISKOMISUISSM Eta nes, cts cistsr o s s,s. secs siiece. es 79 dustynski, Daniel....... 94, 129, 150, 156,180 [a One Denison ee ee ee 63 ESS SOMES ss onoonecovcoesongeonp ote 52, 53 ill, CHINENE. ohn 5.8 5 See eee 62m dustunskit Peterectee ey eee a Ii iA Chance! Mas ERS emia. oeF (tee Loew: Miz Nicleerecrr ete 50, 52, 53, 150, 151 Hollywood, 2a oes 6 DOE GaSe ee 12, 82 La Chance, Michelle .... 27, 62, 162, 173, 175 Loew, Patrick Neil Motarereraiiire wont easel esatapaerenertas 52 Homecoming weet eee eeee eee teers eae 28-29 IevChances Nicolo sane ene 72, 97, 151 Lohmann, Kevin ....... 76, 80, 153, 157, 161 Hopkins, Mrs. IMAC eer neces: 56, 116, 156 Lacombe, Daniel......... 25, 33, 95, 156, 155 Lohmann, Mrs2Shannonpereeeene eerie: 76 Hoamer, Michael PE eee 79 KKKKKKKKKK : 162, 157, 158 Loiselle, Mrs. Brendasecrr cece eos 97 re BOM eee Safes. igh eke}, Ck}. ileysy = La Combe, Robert............ 21, 22, 45, 157 pe oe Saath Pena: r os OWen DOSEN MMe rteacisie ds cis ssc saeels La Feata® Michacliats ser ce ee ee 62 onardo;;Paul ae cereree crore mer sree : Hudson, Steven........ HAE ED, alate ae i Kachanis, Catherine............. 80, vole La Lancette, Suzanne.............--- 95, 136 ae ne Jota MaOO so ENTaGe Heo G ee , Kades Kathleenstenenr triste. ates sr 1228000. Laliberte: Mark eeits act otek teen cee 45 Sea socbrnnont siGoubeecotc nes} ee oe Poteet ee reese eee nee fe Kazarian, Mr. Alam ........ 12, 39, 44, 56, 109 —_Lallier, Suzanne ..............00.0005 62, 143 pane okra Diener eee nee Bs 2 ughes, We. 6 nv coeele Oe ee eee 150. 151 ; avdennifer ecerene cers ' Fumie soso gp IFILL Kenney, dames o-oo. eee rae ale pace Me 0s bo pomatiens Nati gd: 12,80, 81, 108, 157 poidmmmmm eso eB Keating, Frederic ......................... SOE Camoureuxs touls seem ere ere ea ae 62 , PlUMANIies Bees aisleleisieciecic ceca este es 104-111 Keiper, Marguerite..............00005 62,158 Landry, Cake es Uaioe he Ook 62 Luongo, Peter Bho meboones Ida0s06 80, 138, 139 Hunt, Andrew Ni) Oe ee ae 71, 128, 151 Kelley. Felicia seen ece, Sie cerne ea aceee. T1.' Vandy, Keviniss bhi caster. 80, 144, 153 Lunnie, Bill. ESR EMIE AS ro RCOCD Reno 132 ee aetay | GA ars C2 Pe Kelley Janes nts sce ctocke 80,150 Languages and Art.................-- 110-111 eS vari Seen eee eee eee eee e eens oF Py te Sai sp GEA yi SSO SO OOP Relley, Kathleen trun. aces Sereancem ent 62 LaPierre, Christopher ..................05- IN Set tee GUC aGnG Senn ai Str se on cig GES a 20,126 Kelly, Christopher .............0.00000e 00 lg La Plantes Carry Stee eee ee nl ceeeen 16,83 Lynch, Anne.......... 64, 162, 163, 173, 176 Kelly, Colleen................ 12, 36, 95,174 La Plante, Michelle ....................05. g0 Lynch, Julie .. 0.0.0.0... sees eees 64, 176 Rell Gti an eterna cre cas aa 71d. La Pointe, Gilbert,j: 20h. ei a cles sede, 62 Lynch, Kenneth..................-...000 72 I ] | | | I | | | | | I | I I I I I I I I Keikidanice teenies) he Go 1a Mek Paine’ Mihacliee eee ae ito 62 Lynch, Margaret................ 72, 141, 151 Kelly, Lisa. ........ 0... eee eee eee eee es 62 Larosee, Jean-Paul ...0...0.. 000.000. 62,176 Lynch, Sean................... es 72, 141 anaes BO ine hel, Tenceyanre.ce----2 i 30,,62,1162) 174 0 I'nrcom Jetirey ciliate: Aven Solas atte ce 62 Lynch, Timothy ........-.--+. 000s seeeeee, 95 Lan alae Peo gs pen cio, Debbie 222 vacthssaruieene Gisr Larcoatl nda Wit sith eit nis Iced 80 sa Daniel Baa , cai! , 7 Kennedy, Doreen........... 80, 164, 167,165 [asala, Christine..............-..0--- 62, 162 I 079.156, 1530) wennedy; Kathleen... 0-2 een cech ec aae BU Pe tnskowshd, Gerald etn... cc.2 oni naan ss 95 Lave 3 WD teet gira Weanges, Colleen. Fons. toscana: DET Tare ie oe ee 95, 153 MMMMMMMM ie ID Sai Kenney, Mes Bleanor 0 00-- 12, 54 96,88 Lauro, Dawid oo 95, 139 . L ; Dos Mali. sconccctinese memo crts ai Kenney, Michael .. ....:...... 2,95, 98,117 Lavallee, Ricky... .0ssssssssssussessers 80 MacDonald, Richard ...........0.ccscseees 72 Irving, Daniel ................ alo yee 71 Kenney, Father Paul S.J.............-..05- Daa Lavalley Kevinssen aa: dsaeoeaanee se 625-1'769, MacDonaldsRobertaeenc. 2 ntectanime eerste 64 irving, 2 ee 93.103 Kenny, Shannon ............-..0ee eee ee es ZTE Taverto: Mark eeerectho nse cire aac 12,80 MacDougald, Joseph...... 12, 25, 95, 153, 156 5) SF ee ral aaa 71 Kent, Trevor.............0..s sees ee eeee 2m Laverty: Michelles.aa.cheacomastivae sire 64 161 Ison Anna ::, ae 93. 125. 150. 153. 164. 165 Keough, Joseph. ........---------+-s000es 80 avery Glennascict sere cicetaneieonters triste: 64°. Mac Gillivray; Msi) =. 2 reso. aac nce 36 leon’ Daniel 99' 131. 153 “Keough, Maureen ............-- 20+ +s seees S2@uilbaurencesKate re ncy- ees ees 95, 153 Mack and Mabel..............ceeeeseee 16-17 eae ae Kielty, Thomas.............-+++++++: TZ, 1D19) Wearyalisa meena Meee eet 120)12 1 MacKinnon Diane. rene ee eee 72 Kielty, Tracey. een. eee ose eee teense 2am Leary, Shawn te iecceeeen eae 64° 11765 MacKinnon sDonnalsacs- soe enero ae 72 Kiernan, Felicia...... 12, 17, 80, 153, 155, 164 Le Claire, Theresa............-. 7221600174 MacKinnons Lor stereo ade senten tee 64 ISI ISS I ISS Kilduff, Kathleen............. 1697251130174 Peco. Mrs. Lynnesesnen ste arnc ee 36,37 Macksoud, llisa.............5++0- 16, 72, 125 Idd de Kiley, Kristen............-..ssseeeees Dov teen Lodger: Caremia, .aan.toducsn cose eenine es 64.5 Mages! Garyii. fin. cise... ceric inne ote 11, 95, 139 Killcloa Rogen srjeterite sbraraieie ites ertrtan tis cr 62 Leedham, Donna...............-- 36, 64,174 Mahoney, Miss Cathleen............... 39, 56 dacooss Mr Steven lone csccnvao eases aiaons 2a) Killion, Daniele = seicciteisw screen ste +7 305103 Ss) Lefebvre: Chantel’: ss rne enor Dakar. 41 Mahoney, Rev. Francis................ 32, 39 Jeffrey-Machin, Canon Ivor..............-. 5A mee bon vCal rete rection eve 62} 64,107,11.50 mmeeeteure Michelle. i.n sess ase sahrde testes 72aae Mahoney. FraWiliam epeeer scariest 39 Jeffrey-Machin, Brenda................000: 54 — Killion, Timothy ..........-.....0eeenseees 18 Lennartz, Gabrielle............. 5678,. 60,7104 me Maquires Gerald aap ternuetnrt iran ee ere ter 80 Index 175 Boys’ JV Basketball team, front row: Daniel Killion, Gregory Wassil. Back row: Timothy Stearns, Daniel Wheeler, Christopher Sherwood, Matthew Alessandri, John Hanewich, Kenneth Douglas, Michael Gravel, Thomas Kielty, Richard Lewis, Stephen Fales, James Murphy, Scott Jones. Freshmen Basketball team, front row: Kevin O’Leary, Jerry Bond, Mark Alexander. Back row: Todd Bremner, Timothy Toole, Peter Lambert, Patrick Shea, Michael Hoag, Michael Levis, John Vine, Ned Clay, Timothy Smith, Kevin Healy, John Ross, Joseph Megan, Christopher Landry. Freshmen Football Team, front row: Jean Paul Larosse; Manager, Sean Grundy, Paul Flynn, John Ross, John Vine, Todd Barbato, Neal Rousseau, Joseph Megan. Second row: Kevin Lavalley, Michael Levis, Thomas Treen, Peter Lambert, Kevin Healy, Lawrence Birch, John Bertoletti, John Dumouchel, Shawn Leary, William Coady, Dennis Sorel. Back row: Coach Joseph O’Boy, Christopher Roberge, Gerald Bond, Edward Foley, Peter Rogers, Michael Lescault, Joseph Veilleux, Christopher Crosby, Mark Mullholland, Marc Bibeault, James Bush, Matthew McKay, William Clarkin, Coach John Brennan. 176 Index Mail Geralid eta cts. ccs seyakevciepeas te ssscare 95, 129 Majorettes virco crac eee eer ere 168 Malik-é Vinuyaeee tren eernsce ane 2. ion29 Manning, Maribeth. .39, 95, 112, 156, 161, 162 Manning, Richard...... 95, 126, 129, 139, 170 Manning Steven 2-.vaciostmlede eee cer 20 Manning:: William 2.72. -law acters ere tes 80 Marcin, Christine ...... 14, 25, 38, 39, 96, 142 121, 143 Marcin, Stephanie .......... Ish AS) its Sts, Sie) 96, 136, 142, 143 Marcinkevicius, Lisa...........2-.+ + 80, 143 Marcottes Cindy aimemear. ce aerr amen y: NX 72 MarsellawAlitac ameter ene ene 80, 139 Marsellas Kathleenic:. y.ec es cereen ens 72, 141 Marshall: Disaieesacent ain: ast see. teeters 19 Marshall Patil ease ve eet 80, 146, 147 Martell'Kateri i eee ee ee ae 39, 96 Martel sNormanvs-saeen er een veces or 80, 97 Martina Christopher seen ere 94, 96 Martins, Susanne ean eerie TPZ NSS Maslen, ‘Cudney, won ce eee al ieee iiss 72 Math’ Glut ecto eatery eee eee 156 Maureen, Sr. Anthony, ILH.M............... 24 Maurer, Liynne arte rennet ear heats iz McAleer, Sister M. Evangela R.S.M...... 36, 50 McAloon: Kerrie?) n-mniseance neeicrscn sie 80 McAuleyS (Choniss yes. eeenrcere 40, 41 McCarthy) Jane:c.cte se oactceetawaerinetiaterse 96 McCarthyaKathrynaer sere eraaiere tr ret 72 McCloskey) Janey coc saa aes oe eet 64 McGonmicksCristinte, meee eee tee 72, 74 McCracken Edmntinchan een ee eee 80 McDonagh, Richard..... 14, 96, 103, 107, 129 McDonald, Thomas............. 80, 128, 139 IMcDonalds'Patticky. seen te eee 10 McEntees Rachel. aacccen sec itce cietan eiters 72 McGee: Davida, Fin. aaa eae cae 6535 McGrath Kristine sec coon ne secre ee eee 80 McGrath alorigetecs:ce mins eee eae 80 McGees Daniel sarc naan teen ee eee 26 McGuire: Michaelis a5 .cce teeoee eee ie Melntyrey Susatiienn cee serere cris 26, 64 McKays Matthew! a.6 2.00.4 ase ee 27, 64, 176 McKearneySean.-un asanenseoeneree 80, 139 McKee Sherriss...c..se seca 80, 164 McKenna ohne smeem enter eaeeeeiae 139 McKennas Lecannieen steer eee eee 34 McLaughlin, Cathy................ 12, 80, 157 Mecaughlins James yrs nee eaen 72 McLaughlin, Mrs. Judith................... 56 Mcaughlinseaurahna. secre ee hes McLellan, Sister Rose Angela... 12, 36, 56, 115 McMahons Richard ieseeetisntiitariterre 64, 66 McMenamin, Maureen .................+-- 41 McNeilitdohiniis ccetcricne ee ete ere eee 132 MeNichols Robins s.cm.cnec eer aeeeta 72 McNulty;sLora. jc Aerts cciein serene 64 McNulty, Thomas......... 11 38496513 ats) 162, 180 McSally, Mary beth?.2.n0 2 ssn seer ee 72 MeSally; Patricksa: cra on eee eee eee 80 Megan, Mrs, Fredavn.c. sammie er ae 38 Megan? Johnieee- steerer ee 80, 126, 144 Megan: Josephig: a: aa -nrtt- tree ae 64, 176 Meloni, Mrs. Anne............ 12, 38, 59, 106 Meloni::Mr dames tyne eee 12 Mello, Mrs.cNancyicm acer cemny-eleme ee 56, 110 Meloni, Janinnese tos. sn ssn cei 64 Melvin, James irene tel chy eine ce eae 64 Mendonca, Suzy..............5 96, 153, 161 Meomartino, Julie .......... 72, 122, 143, 180 Meritt Roberti nt So cee aetna 72 Messier? Michael. ser caus acca oe ene 96 MeszoelyGretaj ie sues ee cron sere ae 78, 80 Metters): Jills 2k. teeeae oe oer tas 64 Miconi, Joseph...... ee wcmenenadtoasencH 64 Miga’ Hleidian cms seneeen 43550. te Z5 e136 153, 154 MigasTimothyiter nase ectoerer acer 96, 153 Mignacca, Donna. .96, 103, 122, 132, 135, 150 Mignacca;, Lymn tiny oc. 2... eesti seterses 64, 175 Mitchell’ Frank?ay.cen se semiotics emia: 129) Mohari,Orlat) fee ny crn roster tiaras 96 Molloy; Debbier wan.)cnascn nescence 64 Mona®' Cheryl asctethee tats croreverrtat ia ote 96 Mongeau, Jeanne.............. 7, 10, 96, 164 Montalbano, Chris..... . 25, 96, 156, 154, 155 157, 158, 159 Morin:Michele™.. qvan.sertrisiec cmc 80, 121 Motroni, Arthurcner a. cea nee ne ata ts 135 Motyl Stephanie Sana.c. jacmieue eee teian 64 Mongeau; Jeanneaes serrcromceine «okies 164 Moons) Louise stucrrecirants cere hie ens 64 Moore) Elizabeth masueecereeien nese 64, 175 Moore: Sharon teen erte eee 29, 96, 117 Moore.(SarahiJanet: oceme ric sats eprint. 96 Morin; Margaretiyn.. -.' nena coe euinecne snr 72 Morins Michele: terete eee a toe 80, 150 Morins Paull entice. mance at erent mat 80 Monrill): Brians acosswetsciaiateias eirenciarernian 19 Morris, Guy: o.05-2 0000 0+ po oe ee 80, 146 Moscatelli, James’... 22: 0: os ne 72 Moscatelli, Laurita.............. OF) 156. 153 Motroni, Arhtur....... + .-. + sss yseenenee 135 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy..... 45, 59, 120, 121, 136 Mulholland, Mark......2 1c. 2ceeeeenae 64, 176 Mullane, Karen-Ann ............ 64, 141, 156 Mullane, Kathleen ..... 72, 120; 121 tase Mullane, Sharon...........-. 38, 97, 156, 153 157, 176, 158 Mullen, Sandra. «...........0 eee 64 Mulligan, Rebecca ......2..: 2s eee 64, 172 Munoz, Rosa.22 -.. 42 eee 64, 156, 162 Murphy, Aileen. ...... .c. snseen ete 63, 65 Murphy, Erin... :.2. 56e eee IX AW hs Murphy, James....... «letra ene 72,127 Murphy, Katherine. ) scene 65 Murphy, Mrs) Marylinits cosine 36 Murphy, ‘Mr. Paul), .. ..2-1 n teres eee 36 Murphy, Raymond... a... e seen 72 Murray, Beth, «+00: once ele tote eee 72 Murray, Denice. .. . 2s arene 80, 153 Murray, Patricia... ... 2 eeeeee ee eee 80 Murray; Mr. Terry . a: ssh ecient 38 Nadeau; Christine’ - 1.7. ee erent eer 80 Napolitano, John. =o. seer sean 72 Napolitano, Laura.............. 80, 156, 153 Napolitano, Lynn...: 20:2 e hee eee 10 National Honor Societyaen wee teanieeeeets 160 National Letters of Merit: oases ene 161 Nazarian, Gregory =. aera TE LEY) Neely, Maura) 2). cic :15 00 stots area 65 Nelson, Peter ::. 5: «.i1chase eee 80 Nery, Lee! .s-3 natn 80, 150 Nemy, Roderick)... .:.s2 0 ahstete iste estate 129 Newton, (Danielle =o ansce een 12, 16, 18, 36 Nicastro, Robert.......... 12) 36; 72125 35) 141, 160, 174 Noble; Kevinge eee ee ares 72, 139) 14ie V5 Nones, Katies. 2). see 16539572 Nones, Mary Frances.yo- eee eee 97 Noonan; Mr.Michaelt nee eee 59, 139 O'Boy,, Mrs: Joanneser ne ject eee 5253 O'Boy, Mr. Joseph: tuesmeenese eee 50, 176 O'Boy, Julie... ce%tattrcts anette 53 O’Boy, Mr. Paul....... 15: 25) 50S S22 53 uso O’Brien, Mary. 3) sueue eee eens 80, 161 O’Donnell:. Robert. 2) acta ae eee 97 O'Heir, Molly S24) eeeeae eens 73, 74, 175 O’Heir; Ryan. ssisen-sian eo eee eee 97 O'Leary, Kevin. «oa. siete ee 65 Oliveira, Matthew. .c. 2.00 eee 97, 146 Oliveira; Michael== sass. ee creeeneen 65, 131 Oliveira, Ruth... 2. 4e eee eee 63, 65 Olsson, Henniz.- a2 -seroeneeeeentees 36, 65, 174 Omerod,, Patricessncs nee eee 119: T2a O'Neil, Kelly’: s.c:o0 oo seer ere eat 65 O'Neil, Maura....... «5 s20 sete etree 97 O'Neill, Michael’. ...2..2 ceoe eee eee 98, 126 O'Neil, Paul)...c2225 3 aoe ee 65 O'Neil, William; «2... 02 feelers eens 80 Opening of Schoolle sar ster tener 26, 27 O'Reilly, Kathleen 70. uctts setae 65 O'Reilly, Margaret .... 0.2.0: emnet 80, 143 Oullett, Sister Jacqueline, S.S.Ch........... Bi) Packer, John. .:cc;. ss seen eee 98, 139 Paine, Geoffrey) ...s: si:5 tee ese 98 Paine, ‘Scott. . ... 0.2 0 5s:clele rte nee ees 98 Palin, Lisa... .... . 0.0 as 0 oe 80, 116 Palmer, Ann............. 80, 81, 98, 153, 154 147, 161 Pancake Breakfast . :.csueii cisternae 14-15 Panicl, Jo-Ann . ......2..« «nsleeieeeeeeeee 80 Papineau, Julie. ..... ..: ....2.0 see 98 Papp, James =... a0. eee Tonloo Paquette, Michelle............ 2, 98, 117, 161 Paradis, Christine... sane 80, 81, 153 Paradis, Elizabeth. ...... . ..c . 1 silceaaeee neers 65 Pardini, Ann’... 0.5.1.5 0) 2, 98 Parents. Night); ws e-10-- sa eet ee 20-21 Pariseau,’ Paul. ...,... i: . «5+ srasle 6 80 Parker, Christine!. . 5.....:...11 oie gee 65 Pasquarose, Michele .............. 12, 73, 141 Patronsinderns ct eee ise eee 170 tee Richards Paul eeeartee ce eneciastais acs ease: 9 Mme Siegel) Mary cc ttte Auk. scart ae ae eae 66a Treen, Erin San erton eee tio eee 65, 67 Paulhus, Sister Lucienne R.J.M............. 50 Richardson, Andrea.................. GOH SS mae Silva David! s. 2A.cicss ac cccace 1003135914 Teel reens Mis’. aenn seen eee ni eee eee, 27 Payson} Christopher 2..c0c oc c ..c occ oeens 7 Smee hied sl heresa tee sertrnterd se ciere ces oSeceis: 86.6003 ATE Sivas Kerri as tecgies tawake 28e eie: 82 Sailreensthomasyqaasc cna ee 33, 67, 176 PaytonsaAngela. 2. - 5. ccc sg@t oe, 250 lil Ia Riess Evichyece case cscs Po LOU gL OU LOO MEE Oliva dames oe .t-tee ae. 66; 14:1 ee lrumbles Maura. pie crane thie voce serie 75 Pearce, Mary Ellen................... 73) 1530 Riley; Deborahigercrce cas oe cis niin ors 365 3meeSimindss Samanthas 2 ose eee 63), 66a Lucker: Jasoniaa. cecum meee 102, 103 Pearle Kathleen a. sc see cate 73, 160,174 Ringuette, Janet................... 38, 39,99 Simoneau, Laurie............ 36,66; 174,°1:79 eelurcotte,: Denise saaacannc me tecence teenie 75 Pecoreili Rosanna csc iets soeen eiinec es WSmeeRinguetios Robert era aacis sre cis o's 65, 135 Simonelli, Kenneth................... 824129 jas urcotte :Dianesy-e saerraecitees nee 27, 67 Redronisnes a tenar se Ae 120912 tee Riouxs Daniel teymecerce nce e tates os 65 Singarella, Anny, sno tee eee $2 Se Jurcotte: Michelle:ten seems chet te acces 67 Pedro Sergiowe acc ens cic: sate 27, 76, 80,81 _Ritzinger, Maryellen....................... 99 Slattery, William......... PaO eS ed te ke don SZ Lurcottessonaldimasae eae 82, 139, 141 PelancimWatnentern ees ...55 oc. ccoahivs thee oes 80 Roberge, Christopher .................... 7G Small) Patrick 52). 20:13. eee eer 822° TunnesesLunnseermes eee ee 102, 156, 161 Pelland, David ............ Dela SOM1Z9 e135 eenoberges Matthews saces cc ccccstsciccses cer 65 SSmith: Bryanice: 4.2.2 5 eee 155146 gi Witkers nomen crac hia seer een een 169 140A el ommmerovert al esiion rem sc. cates 54s sree astern sieders 2 le omithis Christopher eesaiee eee 100 PelletiersDaniellee oes). ossccinoe 80, 129, a Robert, Michelle............. S155. 0010 7am Smith, Deborah ass eerie 16, 75, 174 Pedro Diatieserann sc, anc eeicras. sais posh 3: Robertson, Andrew ............. 729 21.39 mee Smithiy Elizabeth ee see nee ee 101 PentarDeporah epic foes: cis seo ein 39, 47, s Robidouxy Charlottes: cree a.cccne tne ss LOOMS Smith)Erances.p see tee eee 5, 66 VVVVVVVVVV Pentamitichardweerenen joc. scenester cence ccc 73. Robillard, Rev. Raymond.................. 3290 Smith; Heather ye pee ee ee eee 66 People terest cisa idsceniacsia se os 48-103 Rocha, Elizabeth............... LOOT 4 1 S3aen Smith. Heid: seen see ae ee eee 75 Perera atlCenmrre ner. «coi ochre ces bias Stee Ocha anetaee tery ves, ee sttiae ck otic asuiets Smith}; James aire eae ee eee 66,141 + Valade, Jo-Ann........... 36, 37, 82, 153, 174 RerkoskinMaracOmeeerg: oc i-j c'o5 sien sic. 80 Rocha, Sister Rose Marie, R.S.M....... O67 09 mee Omithis JOSe phar ee eee ee ete noe Vandals Jolin ti rsesrt tra sete cans 75, 110 Perreault Eric. o55550--.. Se we) 1504150 meenoche. Mary Elleninc. cs... sscssss56. 73 aU OmeomithsJUlics pee ee eee 36, 75; 141 ‘Vandal, Robert... .0........... 102, 153, 161 153, 154, 179,180 Rodetakis, JoAnne................... S2e LOO MEP Omithy limothy sere ee ae ne 66 Vanminden, Denise.................. 82, 157 Rerun tse tela aisic.ces.3. 2.e, 0. GONG5 Roediger sada satnesacce censecs S2412655139 me omith Michael ae ene ee 101131 VanMinden wl erie nee 51153 Perry Tinalsynen ss 12, 16, 34, 36, 82,174 Rogers, Debra.......... Brag aleinis apevitmomerags 73 Snell! Kerry eee eee eee eee 40: 41 ) Veilleux: Joseph :2jin5 dace sane ee eee. 176 Pestana mMtetnnizeeitis cs ics be ckis cnc vee ses DOMEEROGeTSA Peter decease terme us)uteitn: 651517 Gis SnoddyaMelissage sneer eee 66s Veilleux: Lisa oes anccc nee 12, 82, 179 ees pe EN 855 5G 98 31 ame Rogers: otevenia-a ees ace a ect nstn icone 22m Sonnenberg i Kristen eee ee eee nner (5igeeVenturellas Michaeliteearene creck cee 102 Petits canine mri. sie ts.2 isis ce.5 snes eee 36 Rommel, Sister Mary Margaret, S.U.S.C. ....12 Sophomores..............0..00e00e0- 68-75) Verplaitse; Laurie. Snneca ce nenns canes 36 Petit tOOct merrrn, e cri. cies axes 63, 65 36, 54,59 Sorel, Dennis ........ 2163:104.0660-7107-5 1:74 ae Viens Alan) ase eee ete ee 103, 153, 161 Peyton, Angela... .98, 111, 156, 116, 150,154 _—Roncarati, Sister Diane S.SJ............ $12 Southwoods Sheilaysee eee eee Eee eaee 6241 53aue Viens.) cinda acerca n it caer: 51 PhippsmCnenemerricriss jes. cc.e ccs - fomiank ld 33;°59)°145 we SpadoniAnna Sc eeee e cen eaee 82. e Vierras Darlene s=srnee nhs nrc eee 75 Phippsehennethveer cen... odes cccccs ss 7 Bar Rose Deborahiaancucsst Gamers. a cieeente 100 Spanish National Honor Society........... NOT Bye Vine Jobin see hero eect eset cera ects 67 PicardMargan iter ce sn ioh ojerccis sic vies ie.� Com 4 i Rose: William s.92-.cts eaten eee 126' -:Spinale? Peter. 3-4 sven aes TOV Vital) Lisa faethe stan ie oe 67 Picciandram Chnistine arises: s:siascsekeecs es 82a Ross: John rn ae hanes heer 66) 1 765 Split; Christopher-mermaseee eee 60%636 71g Volleyball erence chases eee e rs 136, 137 Picerw wees Many entree icv. sas... Simm Ross) Patricia eee eee a ee eee (OOM Spring Concerta ter ener 12313 ae Vroman a | isaey eet ene re tO nj one 82 PicteemPaticinppeere tings: «tie iciose see os ss OB AS Ross, Susan erred sien seh a cer cis 66 {Spring Things aren neste eee 14-15 Vroman: sodden tare eee eee se ester ee is 67 PineaultyMichaelPmrmrmcnsccs ccc. scc0c.. 131 Roquet Francispeerer ate ec eee 66,141 Sports Award Banquet................ 14, 15 Ping iristen eerie ace oes. cscs ss aae's 65 Rousseau, Neil............. 66, 115, 141,176 Spring Track, Boys ................. 127, 128 Piniarraine sw Misery ance cnc doce ceases SOME Roy, Kara kGiutaancshrran hon cece eskeneee (Smeoptingslrack; Girls: meeeerser errr: 121, 122 Bee TOME Roy Ritsion cit oe hues oe ei TOO) ¢Stack Richard oot ssa eee oe 49, 67 WWWWWWWw Pinsonneault, Brian.................. SSR SO mn ROY, Lisasercr or nine eee 9821005 109mm Stacks odd lene sas ae ener ae 12, 75 Pinsonneault, Lynne.............. GUNGS.1 416 Roy clonvyaon sccm oc oe cee ae 6G cotearns, Susan ene are eer ieen ree 82, 141, 153 Piscatellisttisamenre rer ciass cr e-cac002 foal 4 eee Ruddy, Samuelleeery. eee eee 126, 127m Stearns;) Mr, Tedicentyaa.creciecieer let 172 PoiriersSuzannein gcc. cco. s ses OSL035 1 58ie8 Rushia Patriciassss: ene 73 aL OS meroteans. a LimOtiy mer aeeeee ase reer: 75,151 ee Albert 0.0.0. 0s.e see. st ee. 63, Be Cee | 88 Stephens, Susan...............0000-- 75, 141 petted he? Gr UR Oss a see A 2 WalshaiC@hristinese scarey ac cnet elces 82 Polssantamarlcenneerrn. «ice. ach: vials eee s ©) St.iGeorgesMrs) Delores! namie aeee cin: 41 Walsh, Christopher “75 Popouskidoanness.......-... 82, 116, 153 SSSSSSSSSSS Stockman, Richard.................. 101, 139 Walsh, Sister Margarel ST Oy Sti 36, 58, 59 PorrecalMary-Bethn ce... os oc-cesc es cae ees 82 Storiny Michael seca ctnem tea as ceen 75 WarcholliKathlocn 32 154 Porrecca Michelle ea). 002. 054. fees 73, 141 St@'PierresAnne Mane er eee eee 41 Wann ’Cathle an hepiiie rar ) RATE : 67 Poulos ikisawremer eric cccce ices. « 65, 135, 143 Strang, Sister Madeline R.S.M.............. 50 Wassil G regent net ee. 75, 127, I 39 Prati. Carole: cmicchestacisiewies SOn9SN 153.1450 Sader Stephens ..0s2.16 sseeee maces a 30,66 — Strzepka, Stephen................... 67, 135 Watkins Mr Figs chy Gee 50 Prattiames ets... BON 22925. 057 9 St. Hilaire Lori ,.... 5.-2 swesuisaes sx: 8 220% ‘Student Council tas he net 150, 151 Waison Father SJ gp apee seein ty) ere BA Pratt, Pamela ....... 12, 36, 98, 153, 1674 ee Ste Laurent.Sr. Rita, C SiGy see ee ene 12559 gee Stident Litese py ean. ae eee 4-47 We Mr Lae reel Heo.) cea 8 9 Pratt Stepheniea- .s8 3s Ae SHA A214. 16) PRS Pierre, Louise ec. Acacene nee ae cere o SZaae Sullivan edwatd seer 101 Wena Shell eh mids: § ‘9. 32 161 PrecopionDavidermccs eo niat es ojo cscs tes es S20 eSt Pierres Sr Patnciano:S:J rane cee 53. Sullivan John me ecco ee erent Sake. 75 arancne aes 1 Oe ean 3 ues tay 82 Precopiom pettisemmriicr vais sec cbewisis. u's 98.9 © Saisa; Sarat Ssaoccr ee ec sas balsas 75%-2 Sullivan; Kevin appa caeee eter i ieee ts OTB bas ean Kd Mie a fy, ty: 7 5, ‘141 Presta round meray ie crc sects baics ee one 98 Sanford, Russell................ 75, 139, 141 — Sullivan, Kimberly ........... 74, 75, 151, 175 Weger dt, Allison iY ee nape 103, 17, 1 61, 164 Prefontaine Mr. Norman «........2...-+-:25: SOmeroantos,. Stacey sep sires see ronce eases. 66 Sullivan, Paula............ A WG, a7, SO, 1Koh Wegerd: anrent | aeeee 82 141 PYCSER COMPRISE Se se tiaice ic sais cc'e ca hiveee TSmmeoantoro, Wendy aren ayers cee es (oem Sullivans Sean saeeeeee en eee tae 75, 153 Wels Cuihoanet: anes : 67 Pridham, Sister Marie Therese, R.S.M........ bom Sapitas (Diane asaya cite aaityee's 66,179 Sullivan, Shaun ........... 101, 103, 129, 131 Welch Hoh oni) ea eer eel cee 79 Promisor esac fiso.t.e... SRE Sapita Scott wt fuse ck akon: $2: 1805 Summers pees ae ne rt en ee BN. AiG hee SPEARS, 0k STEREOS 125 POMPE MPEROR certo cece rent eas 10-11 Saulnier, Miss Elaine. . 13, 34, 37, 59, 111,174 Summer, Mr. Carey....................-. 135 Welcher PO ACES ul) VEE Oe 11 Prous eOICUCN PT Eee csinc cis i eceis aeons clon Gee saulnierGlenn haa pecs iets (hy, Ula Swanson, Ms. Helen.................- 40, 41 Wet ie ies hh 1 oe Re Se Ee 8 toe LATTE 5 dao eR its eee ee 65; ‘Saulnier Gregg ey rac acme reer ceases (oie Sweeney's Diane erp een ae tee centre 67 Wenten Tee teen eens Re ; Bs We Saunderssdtlliannesecsyeeieeniaee eer: 66,175 Sybertz, Marianne ......... 102, 156, 153, 162 We sietinid Melinda ks maT a 75 Savage; Lisa stad tener eee ee 2) Ome oylvester pDonnamerrer ene ee eeree ner: 11 Weygand Elise fs pane Ca 103, 164, 165 Savedge, Colonel Charles E................ 25 Wheatley, aon Bach fo: can gt QQQQQQQQQ ea aie! St ise ee S alees Wheeler, Daniel................ 75, 129, 139 MatelliisKeryn seen err eric : Scarlatel, Kristen. «2.0.2.2 02sse scsi - IMDMMMirepiee Ws Satan: eae a en Scaturro, dulietjacc scientist er 82, 174 WWilsat loases He Oe 75, 140, 141 ulate Caen emerreire rie iste ici oasis: nies 65 — Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia........... 12, 59, 116 daimesn eet ae it ea eis Sone 82 umrmtichaceetrn eo ........... 73 Schmidt, Neil............. 100, 103, 126, 144 a alte re Anata te” eT Weare varia Sean ey me gr ge Peace Toke en ere oe te 94. Wishnevsky, Sharon ....... 82, 110, 122, 125 AIG corse love Bik es me asfobeFichells Upkerietsors: shold sim Be CellC] Vaiiaiie innsteteloneNallelolsisianeuorexe.eheieyiene ohaxsiricle.s 2 f coer MrStewartn eae ere eee Alans lardify Garyieerper cron races g2 Wobby, Sister Ricarda, R.S.M. .. 12, 13, 36, = Sclances mM ince eR nk kee Nn. bee 112-117. Tausek, Jennifer............ Gy Weyl SWVBY pis Macht ete teeters eee eee eee 46 ue Geniors Bway es We ee et 84 to 103 Taylor, Christopher.................-. 49,87 World Me eVIeW. 0-2... 022s ee. eetia Servant, Mr. Christopher ..... 33, 59, 142,143 — Taylor, Mr. Joseph............ 34, 37, 59, 149 Aa tlpeanae te bees e ee e ee eee - Servais, Margaret............ 951001035 153s slaylors Rebeccaterentn cio aeeenee eee eene 102 Mee eS feet teen eee eee eee i Me Rafuse sMichael eee cas. cic crersu on os 73, 139 Severens, Sr. Robertine, R.S.M............ 159 Tedeschi, Bs eee eee e eee e eee ee ee es 102 ujct ephen...-. 6... eee eee eee eee ee i ALA eee 8) 7b) SWE o snus oceBsndesos pogooteaomcas oe 154 Tedesco, EM eee eee eee eee eee ees ger? Sc le ge 121 Shanley, Mr. Brian. . . 38, 39, 59, 109, 131, 143 Tennis, Boy’s....... iodanoade coorsacE eke RAnKIN MPa EMANCe, oa isc c.cian ce eeroie os iva Ife) SVEN atqueOle © 5b oeacnadoccaeuuAsoo se 82,129 Tennis, Girls ae AS ee ernie See Reel 125-1 YYYYYYYYYY IRAVMONG MBINCE carotene sis. ri as sree cledns oss ae 73 __ Shaw, Stephanie ...0...- ....... 75, 160, 174 Thanksgiving Mass peer eGicrs svete bee 32-33 RR AUTTVIONA ACAI tpt ata oes: «(6 Sic) ciscAversie @.seai0 Gite OUCAN PaltiCKaee cr vidia� hese mat siiceecleaiss ye 66.” Theme'Openingn ene ee cee ee ee aire 23 Rayo OC DIA Rs cise cte cic « peis.ecisiert ces Me, SD Sreseip ale, .cosmpdepoonaee vqbuassopenD 75 Theroux, Sr. Carolanne, R.S.M. .12, 36, 56, 57, esate thie a mek Bayonne Hes Raum aleriler ee aac ne raetek sass ton. ae A165) sheehy, C olleen... 0.2.0 een eee e sees 9 59, 115 pp eh Leh ER CATOM IASON Ge aie cic ess Goss was oan WS, iG). Siete dhlittve soaceespunsegcouoseer 11,100 Thibeault, Michelle................ 81, 82, 111 Reardon, Johna.............. ZEON CO MRONCENY TOON eer ieie))ociclelsltra ctsisy= ans ie 22° 7— ) ThimotsSharonteeenennn erent sears 67, 172 Redfearm, Michael ...... 15,82, 129) 139, Had oheehy) Margaretjnceeicc ce cee teas on ois 82 Tighe, Joanne ke Mensa yoann eau ees 38, 102 WILILTETLTE Wf Ws Wf Z Z i BCG TENNER MET as arts ile loo nicisisie Seino: 73 Sheehy, William....... T5e1285129 135; 1416 erlighes Kimbertyieeenemie eee er err ccetaet nr 75 Regan h GOON mmeiilis fom s acisstrse ce eh whe SOc parca Kater peetrn dca scissile cceccne 20) Tomaszewski; Kenneth annie eeeiin se eae os “a es ee 36, 65,174 Sherwood, Andrew ...........0.0ccscesees 66. Tondreau, Bruce (7). aatten. soaupiee Spee aa = Re fe rth See 38, 39 Sherwood, Christopher................00-- 75 Tondreau, Raymond................- S491 02mee Zen, Kater enter 75, 153, 175 Petirinn WUMEG Te jn cececies sous sete: 65 Sherwood, Lisa ......0..00.00 0. 100, 107 156 Toole, Maura ....-.00+02221ssereeens snes 75 Zem, Kathleen ....... anne eto Reynolds, David....... 24, 35, 36, 37, 73,179 Shields, Patrick........ 28, 100, 128, 129, 135 Toole, Timothy....................5- 67, 135 ne Ginn coe eiecs RCUMOMIS TRCN aia ciate win caeceate eee 99, 140 149, 150, 179,180 Tormey, Gayle...:...................5-, 75 (OWE inte Shoemeandicnint aie oe. h Reynolds, KimbenUins. «msm ero 12a Owl 7 Ammonrtnan Denise.mar aie u.a.aieteerccid « .s 66 ‘Tormey, Patrick...... 102, 113, 115, 153, 161 156, 113, 141, 153, 156, 157, He Riccio, John Lit eek waa sitet eee JS oO mmonruhan, Stephanie: ccc: .0.ccc00- sores. 100 Torpey, David.................. 82, 153, me na ease no) me Beis Pchold fase ences eau ee 82,129 — Sibilia, Christina................ 75, 121, 141 Torpey, Steven....... 0... .20sereeeeeees at SOMAVEN tentacea tgs nin cttw Risso Sheri fio. constencaseeoe en GS, ih Sia, ITEC seen eee 20 Towne, Christine ...........+.sseeeee eee oo REHM David: iis 2% wd epee es Posen GOmEEOIDILANRODEILR te fone nen ours s Sardidis one 66 Traut, Conrad........-+-.+.ssseeeee esses Index 177 Wer the world that we know as Feehan, we formed our angles with a group of green-clad people we called peers, in two brick buildings that will always be Feehan. Our time spent at 70 Holcott Drive was dedicated to molding our per- spective, setting our ideals, fitting into our angle. Just as we can find the third angle of a triangle if we know the other two, we found our own when the social, athletic, religious, and aca- demic angles combined to equal the supplementary angle of our lives. 178 Closing pended on the infinite combination of the priorities and the impressions formed from the complementary angle. The quality of our ideas is the dis- tinguishing factor — the final influ- ence which indicates our personal angle of elevation. Each of us left the familiar corridors of lockers with a dif- ferent angle of thought radiating in a direction originating from a common center. Like the pass of a football in a homecoming game, our futures should arc through the world begin- ning with the initial angle of projection The individuality of more than one thousand students _ de- Give us a cheer! A rowdy home crowd at Hay- ward Field express their joy, as the Shamrocks roll downfield to the glory of victory. that started us on our way from Feehan. Peaking in different places and springing in different directions to attain unique heights, the spiral of destinies is created by the perspectives we found in classes, Masses, and friends. These influences intersected our lines of thought to give parameters to our lives and to add a deeper dimension to our Chris- tianity, our intellectual grasp of truth and our concern for our fellowman. Some of us may never converge on Attleboro again, while others will keep friendships and the school in- tertwined with their lives, but we will always remember a place that, how- ever subtly, brought out our potential and set us confidently on our way in an impersonal world to be persons with our unique ideals, our own angle. No, this is not a scene from ‘“‘‘Twilight Zone” but ne a fish eye view of those familiar doors of the athletic building. Not just the angle but the whole thing! Student Now looking old enough to need Grecian For- Council president, Stephen Birch, presents an | mula, David Reynolds lets Laurie Simoneau aerial view of the whole school to Bishop Daniel ready him for his role in the Fantasticks. J. Cronin at his December visit. To put a little heart in the angle, Mr. Vincent Fagone lets Lis Lisa Veilleux do a little make-up job at the Fair. e : : oe e ae : Closing 179 Take that! Julie Meomartino, Georgia Florena,and er John Brennan, and Daniel Justynski in a very Stephanie Gaver hold Tom Castro, Student Teach- __ taxing position. Angle on Lite Raise aloft green banners to the sky, Our praise — Feehan High First in sanctity, then scholarship The goals for which we strive. We set our hearts on things above And not on goods of earth. For Alma Mater, Feehan High, You taught us life’s true worth. We sing with love to praise your name Proclaim to the skies — That your white and green — we'll e’er esteem And cherish, Feehan High. Your golden spire will be for us The symbol of our way The truths we learned at Feehan High Be with us all our days. Feehan, Feehan, Our Alma Mater! Let’s Hear it! Symbols of spirit are everywhere we look. Back angle of the chapel and academic building closes the look at Feehan. 180 Closing Pa | 4 doysig HU) suowwoy Buiusea7 sy ueyee 8920000 |