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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1984 volume:

; j i | i LO bat ete ata tare r j + , yt i in ; th} AYATS EIEIO IMLAY ae eS RRS EER a if BNE ties teh ‘ tia i mie o eh, } r ‘ ‘ Haste 5 : { tia ; aie I bard : ‘ey 5 Py, -f be Ne a % fh ie 4 ee ; ; Male ate f; i is i Rietages ThA ae t t ' n sey hy shekaes f } } Ht } , f)) Bibs, tidwneaye Hehehe a wath 3 ' 4 ' ‘ty niiket benny j Bt if i . i Be SF ut 1 f H t t 1. i i : 7) ; i Tih : K +h. SHAMROCKS IN OWN TRO Pee ee cie s 2 WHERE: WEVRE-AT. ics. 4 done WeIARES 3. ee 60 MINDS AT WORK..... 116 WHERE THE ACTION SHAMROCKS-ALWAYS IN CONTROLS oe eee 194 Roof top view of the line-up. Anxious specta- tors and floats await the start of the homecom- ing parade. On the side lines after the half time crowning are, in front, Lauren Wegerdt, Michelle Morin, Queen Shaaron Wishnevsky, Colleen Fabas and Laura Napolitano; in back are Johna Reardon, 1982 homecoming queen, and Sister M. Faith Harding, principal. With colors flying in the October breeze, Lisa Savage and majorette Jan Kelly lead their groups to the opening ceremony. Bubbles and more bubbles — the spirited Sophomores’ Teddy bear captured first place in the float contest. Senior spirit remembers ... their freshman volcano, their sophomore Miss Piggy, their ju- nior steamboat (both of these were 1). Their graduation cap updates their memories. Up, up and away floats junior spirit in their striped hot air balloon. Nothin’ to sneeze at ... freshmen make sure they have plenty of Kleenex. i ——_—— ————— ——— Bishop Feehan HS. ogee SEH arn wie ae SHAMROCKS SHAMROCKS SHAMROCKS IN CONTROL On leave from his parish in Japan, Father Martin Dubuc, class of 1970, in celebrating the annual mass for his fellow alumni and teachers receives the memo- rial plaque from David Doucette, class of 1981. Bringing the bread that will become Eucharist at the Holy Week liturgy are Mr. Vincent Fagone, Sister Patri- cia Raiham and Mrs. Nancy Mello. 2 Theme opening Clang! The steel doors slam shut as another green-clad in- mate is deposited in cellblock 1984 at the Feehan penitentiary. For the next four years, the pris- oner’s thoughts, actions, and de- cisions will all be controlled. Is this Feehan behind closed doors? No, it's only the nightmare of an in- coming freshman. The reality could hard- ly be more different since these high school years are a period of growth, transition, and prepara- tion. Uniforms and trivial rules aside, they are years when, for the first time in our lives, we are in control. The future looms before us, what will we make of it? During our time at Feehan we all make countless decisions which mold our minds, build our character, and thus, shape our future. There are sO many opportunities avail- able, do we take full advantage of them and “reach for the stars,” or do we try to do just enough to get by? The choice is our own. Which courses to take or should we do homework? What sport to partici- pate in? Is it really necessary to practice, practice, practice? Should we make an Echo retreat? Should we try out for this play, go to the dance, ask someone to the prom? All of these questions chal- lenge us to answer. The resulting actions, demonstating the three S's of scholarship, sanctity, and sportsmanship, will lead us to a better understanding of who we are and where we're going. We strive to make the most of our potential, proving to ourselves and to others that we are in con- trol. Theme opening 3 Where We're At STQDENT LIF F IN CONTROL: Bonzai! In order to be the first person back at school in the spring Walk-a-thon, James Zito must use ingenu- ity to find a short-cut. In Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew, the play with- in the play of Kiss Me, Kate, Lucentio (Jeff Larson) and Gremio (John Flatley) are in awe of Kate’s rages. 4 Student Life Finally, the long-awaited dis- missal bell signals the end of another round of classes. For most students and faculty, however, the day at school is far from over. Sweaters and ties, blazers, and skirts give way to sweats and shorts, hats and hel- mets, theatre T-shirts and jeans. Nearly any day of the week, the parking lot is well popu- lated from dawn to dusk. Most stu- dent population demonstrate that there is life after two o'clock. This involvement and dedication by so many individuals leads to success in all activities for the entire school. “Off Broadway” drama productions, not only performed by the students, but also under Mr. Alan Ksen’s direction, cos- tumed and choreographed, are always smash hits. Other events such as the potentially purse- draining fashion show, proms, ye Junior class marshalls, Mark Coogan and Daniel Ison prepare to lead the seniors to graduation ceremonies. In the girls’ line are Kim Aguiar, Wen- and school dances also get en- thusiastic support. There are, however, other aspects of student life which do not receive quite so much prin- ter's ink. As members of the Feehan community, we are well aware of our good fortune and do not hesitate to share with others. Thanksgiving baskets, overflow- ing with holiday goodies are pre- pared and distributed to needy families. Mercy missions in Hon- duras, the American Red Cross, the Oxfam collection for third world hunger have all benefitted by our contributions. In our local communities, we have even campaigned for possi- ble political big-wigs! A large por- tion of our students give of them- selves each day in their after- school and weekend jobs. We cover all the bases and sup- port one another in all that we do. Ours is a school which has chosen to live student life to the fullest. WE’RE IN CONTROL! dy Anderson, Julie Batista; in the boys’ line are Roger Alix, Christopher Alvarez, James Bibeault, Anthony Anzivino and Michael Amirault. eon het i Rctenranereceeentinhtr i eh Bid Re PER Onna min AB EAS Student Life 5 Good Bye Caf . Cloudy skies, spring dressed in freez- ing weather, and winter-like darkness hinted at a very adventurous evening. Fathers and daughters entered the Venus DeMilo in Swansea, Mass. and checked in their coats. Dressing up seemed so appropriate, for the Venus DeMilo had an aura of true class. Both daughters and fathers noticed quite a change in atmosphere from the school cafeteria with its folding tables and chairs. High heels and shiny dress shoes sank into plush carpeting, and marble pillars replaced the linoleum tile of the cafeteria. Entering the banquet hall, Dad re- ceived the customary souvenir glass as did his daughter, and moved on to join friends at crowded tables. A multicourse dinner of boneless chicken was served instead of the punch, pretzels and chip snacks of past Father- Daughter dances. Heads turned when one unfortunate waiter sent lettuce and _. Hello Venus tomatoes flying from salad bowls, hitting a couple of girls’ dresses. Well, maybe he was a little overworked! In leaving the banquet room, many who attended the dance noticed the snow billowing down out the front win- dow of the lobby. People began to worry about making it home in the fast-coming snowstorm. The wise left early, but others couldn’t bear to miss the after dinner dancing. It was common to see many dads and daughters out on the dance floor, still moving to the music of “The Seasons.” Throughout the evening, lines wound around the lobby for those waiting to have their pictures taken to capture the evening as a memory. As the night came to a close, fathers could only look forward to creeping home through the heavy falling snow- flakes at slow speeds for many hours through a frightening storm. Joyously dancing the snowy night away is Greta Meszoely and her father. 7 ‘ . x. 7 “ , a. Enjoyment of the evening is expressed by Allison Wegerdt, Lisa Klowan, Trearty Bartley , Gloria Du- buc, Nicole La Chance, and their fathers. 6 Father-Daughter Dance Happy smiles light the faces of Rita Fitz | Storm? What storm? Unsuspecting fathers and Denise Turcotte, Nancy Bray, Jennifer Reel ad daughters stepped from the warm ballroom into Mr. Reed as they partake of the delicious chicken an unforcasted blizzard raging outside. dinner. Tripping the light fantastic, while disregarding the raging blizzard is Susan Corso and her father. Princess for the evening, Colleen Kelley waltzes with her father to “Daddy's Little Girl.” Father-Daughter Dance 7 We're up already? Suspense mounts as Mr. Servant announces Feehan’s turn to perform. It’s been a long day. Arriving at 6:00 A.M. Brenda Loiselle and husband, Glenn, supervised last minute preparations for hosting the visitors. Yet Another Feehan First First the walk-a-thon, now this-can our school handle all of these new challeng- ing activities? On March 19, 1983, Feehan held its very first majorette competition. Iridescently colored with balloons, streamers and encouraging slogans, the gymnasium was quickly filled to the rim with anxious competitors and psyched up fans. From Falmouth to Canton, New Bed- ford to Dennis-Yarmouth, each team ner- vously assembled in their designated seats to await their twirling debuts. With Feehan’s most famous orator, Mr. Christ- opher Servant, introducing each act, the majorettes tossed and twirled to their fa- vorite tunes before a scrutinizing panel of judges. Finally, came the anticipated arrival of our own Feehan majorettes. Re- sembling the famous 50's greasers and greasettes, the majorettes with ponytails 8 Majorettes' Competition and black jackets, rocked and bopped their batons before an exuberant audi- ence full of fans. With the watchful eye of moderator Mrs. Brenda Loiselle upon her girls, the majorettes amazed the audience with a breathtaking series of catches and spins. After each twirling team concluded its rigorous routine, the highlight of the after- noon put everyone on the edges of their seats: the presentation of trophies. Top- ping the list for Division | was Dennis- Yarmouth and for Division II the winner was Canton High. But, don’t think that Feehan walked away empty-handed. Captain Elizabeth Latta won one of the most coveted awards, Best Captain. As each team vacated the gym with their trophies held high, all spectators and competitors left knowing that this day would be remembered as another suc- cessful Feehan first. Mascot Skippy accompanies Sister Jessica to root for their favorite team, Feehan, of course! P a Prepared to give their home teams all of their sup- What a “Snoopy” spectator! Mini mascots keep a ___ port, loyal fans patiently await the start of the com- watchful eye on their favorite teams. petition. at Showing their respect for the National Anthem, the host team stands at attention. Congratulations! Captain Elizabeth Latta is warm- ly greeted by her teammates, Katie Brandley, Cathy Carey and Katrina DiGirolamo. Majorettes' Competition 9 Bearing the baskets of bread, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, James Coogan, and Sister Alice Fontaine follow in the Easter offertory procession. Concelebrating the Holy Week liturgy were Father George Bellenoit and Fr. Bruce Cwiekowski. Antiphonal reading of the Passion was done by Mrs. Jean Bensson and Mr. Paul O’Boy. Lighting the way of the Lord, students and teachers hold Easter candles as symbols of the risen Christ. 10 Easter Celebration Reliving Christ’s Passion Good Samaritan and good will blend color, light and action in the Feehan The- ater Company's portrayal of the reality of Christ’s human nature. Jesus (Ray Cord) bade farewell to his Apostles and ascended the stairs to His Crucifixion as darkness and the music of Godspell filled the air. The impact of the theater group's per- formance conveyed a dramatic Easter message to all. Appreciation of the Cru- cifixion was heightened for everyone who shared in the liturgy. Candlelight pierced the solemn dark- ness of the auditorium as students and Kiss of Peace exchanged between John Flatley and Tracy Kelly expressed the spirit of ““Godspell” while Ray Cord, Tina Klarwasser, Laurie Simoneau and Darcie Harris move into their positions. teachers symbolized the unity of Christ as the light of life, and expressed the hope for all people where the goodness of Christ dispelled the darkness of evil. Father George Bellenoit celebrated his last Easter Mass at Feehan with Father Bruce Cweikowski, Father Bill Costello, and Father Mark Tremblay. Mr. Paul O'Boy, with Mrs. Jean Bensson shared the reading of the passion with Father George, and brought to life the story of Jesus's last hours. Each year, our Easter celebration con- tains something special, something a lit- tle different, but each year, we come together to share the faith and inspiration that Holy Week brings. Crucify Him! Jesus (Ray Cord) hangs on the Cross surrounded by people of the crowd, Kristen Lennon, Laurie Simoneau, Tina Klarwasser, Darcie Harris and Tracy Kelly. Easter Celebration 11 Chapels and chimes are brought to mind as Shar- on Wishnevsky models a delicate bridesmaid’s Well dressed lady, Mrs. Teresa Downarowicz sports _ Belle of the ball, Holly Welch, models a lace prom gown with lace hat and veil. a light silky dress on the fashion stage. gown and dainty gloves. A Band room turned dressing room provides a place for Donna Livingston, Jena Hargraves, Jessi- ca Barrett, Sharon Wishnevsky, Kristen Dumouchel, Holly Welch, Janet Rocha, Darcie Harris, and Debbie Cavaliere to don dresses and suits to show to their audience. 12 Fashion Show Gracious Mrs. Madeleine Livingston narrates the script for the fashion show with her own special style. SATINS AND SILKS, NYLONS AND NETS, FORMULAS FOR FASHION From elegant evening gowns to slinky bikinis, Feehan’s annual fashion show dazzled the four hundred spectators with the chic dress wear of current style. The spotlight was focused on several Feehan students, including Debra Cavaliere, Janet Rocha, Donna Livingston, Sharon Wishnevsky, Kristen Dumouchel, Holly Welch, and Darcie Harris, who made their modeling debuts as they flashed and flaunted their catchy costumes to the large audience of prospective buyers. Mrs. Madeline Livingston enthusiastically narrated the parade of attire from the racks of “The Wishing Well” of Seekonk, Mass. and Rumford, R. I. Tresses with style are brought to life on Debbie Cavaliere while Patricia Long puts on the finishing touches. As an added surprise, Mrs. Ann Laval- lee, owner of Helene’s Beauty Salon, artistically arranged and coiffed the hair of five audience volunteers, after she had coordinated the models’ hair style and make-up applications. Enhancing the evening were wine and cheese, which were served to the adult audience members, and a bonus raffle of six luncheon certificates was held. Espe- cially because of the superior organiza- tional efforts of Sister Ricarda Wobby, this year’s Spring Fashion Show will cer- tainly be remembered as an enjoyable “chic” evening by all. Waiter! Waitress! Bring me your best wine! Christopher Taylor, Michael Kenney, Linda Antonuccio, Christ- opher Durocher, and Brian Hollander served as helpers in preparing re- freshments for the adult guests attending the show. Fashion Show 13 Straining to hold his own, Baptista (Robert Nicastro) tries to stop Kathar- ine in her chase of Bianca. He could have saved himself the trouble for his pains. Kate kicks him in the shins. Sweeping the shrewish Kate, also Lil- li Vanessi (Laurie Boucher), off her feet, Petruchio, also Fred Graham (Michael Dillon), begins his Taming of the Shrew. Trying to make a choice between the quarrelsome Fred and the wealthy Harrison, Lilli listens dubiously to Fred’s declaration of love. In the meanwhile, Harrison Howell (Peter Collin), Lilli's millionaire, older suitor takes one of his many naps. 14 Kiss Me, Kate “It’s Too Darn Hot.’”’ New York humidity gets to the chorus girls, Maria Castro, Tina Perry, Laura McNulty, Lynne Grigelevich, and Tra- cy Kelly. Secretary Rachel (Jan Kelly) awaits Petruchio-Fred’s orders. Determined to collect on a debt, the Gangsters (Raymond Cord and make-up to make sure the show will Timothy Dillon) scrutinize Fred’s go on. Make It Look Real, real, Real, REAL ... “No, no, no. Look try this . . . | watch the director of the FTC, Mr. Alan Ksen, illustrate the technique for being kicked in the shins, bludgeoned with a ladle and verbally abused by one’s daughter. “You have to make it look real!” This is my role of Shakespeare's Baptista. My daughter Katharine has a part in the Taming of the Shrew. Guess which one. It fits her well. The play within the play format worked well, The entire pro- duction had to. A five scene rotating set does not lend itself to acting foulups. Countless hours of building were poured into the set. Endless rehearsals were needed to polish the play for opening night. Painting, singing and rehearsing frantically, cast and crew spent the last weeks before performance practically living in the Theatre. Opening night was as taut and exuberant as ever and the cast and crew as jubilant afterwards as any cast and crew deserve to be after a successful opening night. This is all as it should be, and as it rightfully was. Personally, | am confident as to the soundness of my performance, especial- ly the kicking-bludgeoning routine. | do not know how many times we practiced this sequence, but | do know it looked, sounded and appeared real. Katharine took no chances on tricky routines on opening night. The command was “Make it look real.” It was! Kiss Me, Kate 15 Pause that refreshes — Mr. Gagnon stops for a Only eight more miles are left for David Pelland, Mr. drink at a hose left running by a thoughtful neighbor — Loew and Natalie Lucas after their mile sheets are along the route. stamped by Sister Patrice Geppi. From one extreme to the other, Al Hut ... 2,3,4! Hut ... 2,3,4! is the Marsella wipes sweat from his face chant as Mr. O’Boy makes his ten mile while Kenneth Simonelli bundles up __ training hike here at “Camp Feehan.” as - group starts out on the ten mile walk. 16 Walk-a-thon Who's walking whom? This is the question as Gab- riel Lennartz and her dog stop for a drink before completing the course. a. Whole school gets in the act and Struts For Bucks Tragedy struck on a beautiful April day! Over one thousand pairs of sneakers were brutally killed by a never ending mass of over ambitious Feehanites. Though students were commended for bringing in more than $10,000 during the fund-raiser, the real unsung heroes were our fearless footwear. We are, of course, talking about last year’s very successful walk-a-thon. Feehanites treked ten miles to raise money to keep their tuitions down, but also gave a massive display of spirit un- surpassed by any other school in our area. Many a Feehanite walked door to door in support of their school and spoke i. Bat = % i ir , a ogee es ak ae a eye e i : ee Ae Aah!! What a relief! Tired walkers take a rest after ten long miles. those famous words “Hi, my school is having a walk-a-thon ...” Despite a few broken noses and lost friends, the fund- raising was a colossal success. The renowned day came and each and every student received the one and only, limited edition, official Feehan “T-shirt” which came in very handy for swatting mosquitoes. Students, faculty and even a few from the crutch-bunch did their part even if they couldn’t walk. Some faculty members worked the one mile check- points; students who couldn't walk lent a hand by supplying the punch and other goodies. The track team really pushed it to the limit by running the entire ten mile stretch, but they did get exempted from practice that day. So let’s not bury our Nikes, Jox, Pony’s and Trax yet; there’s many a walk-a-thon to come! Walk-a-thon 17 What's all the fuss | keep hearing about Is all the hype really worth it? Maybe, if you have just been crowned prom queen, or maybe, if you just figured out how much your date really cares. The night of the junior-senior prom is one of mixed emo- tions. Found among the well-dressed couples are the underclassmen who know what it’s like to go to a prom before their time; the couples who've been together since they walked through the doors in their freshman year; the couples who just met a few weeks before the prom; and the couples who had just been waiting for a chance like this to express their feelings. Sitting at the many circular tables in the ballroom of the Lantana in Randolph are students looking very different. Instead of wearing the infamous plaid skirts and green sweaters, they are clad in evening gowns and tuxedoes. The teachers and administration stand in line at the entr- ance t o welcome the students and catch a glimpse of their other side, the side they don't let show during school hours. There is a special feeling in the air and no one in the room can escape it. Not the students who have just entered with a touch of class from the chauffeured limo- sine which waits parked outside. Not the Cordial greetings accompany friendly handshakes from Sister Juliette, Sister Annette, Sister Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and Mr. Servant to elegant prom- goers Stephanie Shruhan, Robert Gill, Christina Mar- cin, Shaun Sullivan, Joanne Tighe, Richard McDo- nagh. Who let the hams in? Marthe-Anne Healey, Patrick Lynch, Mark Laliberte and Alison Wegerdt are en- joying being on camera as much as the music and dancing. the prom? girls who huddle in the ladies room to make sure that they still look as good as they did when their dates first saw them at the beginning of the evening. Not the guys who wait patiently for the girls to return and try hard not to look too proud. Cer- tainly not the teachers who try not to appear as if they're watching over the stu- dents but just having a good time. The feeling escapes no one. The band kicks out a slow song and the couples all rise to dance romantically. While all of the students are on the dance floor, the tables are left empty for the com- memorative glasses which hold the girls’ flowers. The color explodes in the room and the teachers smile over at the couples who have chosen to remain seated and talk. There are occasional lapses when the band plays a fast song and an amateur punk rocker bounces off the walls in the far corner of the room; or when the ideal couple has a fight only to happily resolve it later on in the evening. Nearing the end of the evening, the band gets ready to announce that the prom queen and the attendants will soon be revealed. Everyone turns toward the stage in anticipation. Some turn away again feeling that they have no chance of winning while others assure their friends that, yes, they will be chosen. Some may put on an air of indifference while silently hoping their name will be called. When the moment arrives, Queen Debbie Penta, along with attendants, Sharon Wishnev- sky, Stacy Waugh, Martha-Ann Healey, and Janet Ringuette stand in the middle of the room with their dates amidst the applause of the unchosen. The band starts to play a slow song and romance has triumphed over the competition. It’s time to forget that you didn’t become prom queen and time to concentrate on having a good time. You know that you still have to go to school the next morning though a little later than usual, but you don’t care. Time now to enjoy it while it lasts. Prom night only comes once a year; to some it may not be worth it, but enough people go to consider it an annual success. Highlighting the evening, senior class president, “Just one more mouthful!” Karen Flynn tempts Jonathan Doyle, crowns reigning prom Queen _ her date and Margaret Servais with a delectable Debra Penta. dish. Prepared for some fancy footwork on the dance _—_ Joy at being elected to the prom court is evident in floor, Robert Gagne and Christopher DiFillipo tote the smiles of Alan Jordan, Sharon Wishnevsky, their favorite footwear into the prom. Shawn Cunningham, Queen Debra Penta and her date, Janet Ringuette, Thomas McNulty, Marthe- Anne Healey and Patrick Lynch. Prom 19 Future Feehanite musician, Kerri, plays a duet with her older sister, Laurie Simoneau. Songs of Spring — Music to the Far Music, music, music — who would not be captivated by the music of spring- time at Feehan? May first brought our annual spring concert. The theme of the concert “Come sing your songs of life,” was evident. Peppy tunes from “Cabaret” and old rock sounds of the fifties thrilled the large crowd. Darren Henault’s rendition of the soliloquy from “Carousel” and Lori Boucher’s touching solo, “Memories” captured the hearts of the audience. Showing the results of their many practice sessions, the jazz band charmed the crowd with the haunt- ing strains of ‘Still.’ They electrified them with the sounds of Chuck Corea and the lovely “Evergreen.” After the chorus and band had been rockin’ in the auditorium, the following week, the Religious Education Center was full of proud parents awaiting their daughters’ performance in the Parlor Recital. Organized and directed by the multi-talented Miss Elaine Saulnier, vocally and musically talented students collected all of their nerves to perform alone for the small but attentive audi- ence. The sounds of such songs as “Don’t cry out loud” and “Turn, turn, turn” soothed both performers and listeners. Pianists, Kelley Cocuzzo, Monica Cis- ternelli and Esther Caran tickled the ivor- ies with classical sonatas. Singers, Lori Boucher, Laurie Simoneau, Kristen Feli- ci, Darcie Harris and Christine Lascala didn’t crack one note as they imitated their favorite singers and tunes. So instead of going to some faroff hills for the sound of music, we find it rolling from one end of the campus to the other. Spring without music at Feehan — that’s incredible! 20 Spring Music Student-faculty accompanists are director, Miss Elaine Saulnier and Monica Cisternelli. Vocalists in the front row are: Sister Carolanne Theroux, Mau- reen Bibeault, Jeanmarie Ahearn, Debra Riley, Pamela Pratt, Terry Leaton, Joanne Valade, Tracey Kelly, Diane Sapita. Second row: Mrs. Murphy, Sister Evangela McAleer, Sister Juliette Collignon, Sister Rose Marie Rocha, Sister Helen Burke, Bonnie Rig- by, Kathy Zern, Marie DelGrasso. Third row: Kristen Felici, Darcie Harris, Lori Boucher, Michelle Boucher, Colleen Kelly, Amy Compton, Robin Achin, Kenny Olsen, Donna Leedham, Jennie 2: i iene Adams, Christine Lasala, Laurie Simoneau, Carol Pratt, Deborah Reiley. Fourth row: Mrs. Donna Dil- lon, Mrs. Jean Petit, Sister Sheila Hurley, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, Sister Diane Roncarati, Mrs. Ruth Bendickson, Sister Rose Angela McLellan, Mrs. Jean Boucher, Sister Alice Fontaine, Tesha Chavier, Pamela Harrop. Back row: David Reynolds, Mark April, Bailey Long, Darren Henault, Robert Nicastro, Derrick Aubin, Mr. Paul Murphy, Mr. Anthony Anzivi- no, Mr. Don Brannigan, Mr. George Casey, Mr. James Taylor, Mr. David Mclnerney. Classical strains flow from Esther Caran’s musical Debussey’s Sonata is skillfully rendered by Monica _At the Spring Parlor recital, Darcie Harris charms fingers. Cisternelli. her listeners. %™ Confusion of tune up time reigns as Raymond Tondreau, Gilbert Lapointe, Cindee Gagnon, Michelle Pasquerose, Pamela Pratt, Michael Holmes, Colleen Kelly and Joseph MacDongald tune their instruments. Bursting with enthusiasm, Robert Nicastro belts out the lyrics to “Rockin Robin,’ accompanied by Robin Achin, Henny Olson, Pamela Pratt and Terry Leston. Spring Music 21 Theatre Breeds Fierce Competitors Competition: there is no sensation so fearsome and exhilerating as this. Pulses quicken. Knees quiver. Eyes glitter with the thrill of putting out the best one has for all to see, no taking back. Glory and rejection, hope of winning and fear of losing draw the most, the best and the absolute ultimate from the competitor. This year the Feehan Theatre Compa- ny did some competing, fierce compet- ing. The Massachusetts High School Drama Competition was thick wi th it. Friendly as the handshakes were, no one questioned whether there would be any- thing held back. There wasn't. Then our turn came. Whose Life Is It Anyway? presented the moral dilemma of a terminally ill, totally disabled young sculptor to demand that life support sys- tems be cut off so he could die with digni- ty. Doctors and nurses sympathized but disagreed with him. Despite the anguished conflict of training and con- science, he wins his case. A different but no less real kind of anguish ensued for the cast as the long hours of judgment began. They seemed to be suspended in utter anticipation. When the announcement came, there was mixed reaction. Feehan had been chosen as alternate for the semi-finals. Some felt that the judging was unfair. No one, however, could argue against the all-star cast awards of the lead, Shaun Sullivan, and Christine Paradis, Peter Col- lin, and Jennifer Reed. Next year the FTC will be back to better its record. Under the steady direction of Mr. Ksen, who can doubt that it will? Social worker, Mrs. Boyle (Gayle Tormey), tries to comfort Sister Anderson (Barbara Hennessey) about Ken Harrison's plight. Always dreaming of being attended by three pretty girls, Ken Harrison (Shaun Sullivan) exchanges repartee with Dr. Scott (Jennifer Reed), Sister Anderson and Nurse Kay Sadler (Tina Perry). Defense lawyer Kershaw (Robert Petit) cross- examines the hospital witness, Dr. Emerson (Sarah Lensch). 22 Drama Competition Living collage of oral interpretation cast. From Poe’s _—_ second row: Katie Nones, Debbie Raymond; back “Raven” to Benet's “The Skater of Ghost Lake,” row: Darren Henault, Maria Castro, Barbara Hennes- interpretations were professionally rendered by _ sey, Kristen Lennon, Mr. Alan Ksen, Mark Jones, members of the class. Front row: Gayle Tormey; David Reynolds. Pleading Ken’s case, Mrs. Boyle and psychiatrist Dr. Travers (Meg Lynch) try to convince Judge Millhouse (Christine Paradis) that the patient should be allowed to make his own decisions. Jokester John (Timothy Jones) tries to cheer Ken. Even Dr. Scott can smile at the quip. Drama Competition 23 Welcome to Dinner At the Ritz Café(teria) As the cafeteria doors are opened the sounds of many students’ voices flood the outside hallway. What’s going on here? This isn’t lunchtime, it is 6:00 at night. Why in the world would so many students want to come to school for dinner? The Sports Award Banquet — that’s why! The cafeteria has been transformed into a banquet hall for this annual event honoring all Shamrock athletes. Stu- dents, no longer in uniform but casually dressed, line the long tables waiting for the grand entrance of the senior athletes. A thunderous round of applause greets the seniors as they take their reserved places at the head table. Silence quickly takes over, however, as Father George Bellenoit begins the invocation. His prayer Proud Pinsonneault family of Mother, Dad, his sis- ters, Lynne and Laurie surround Brian who has just received the coveted Gary Flynn trophy, given annually for generous spirit and performance as an athlete. Cheerleading letter is presented to junior Sheri MacKee from moderator, Mrs. Jean Bensson. 24 Sports Award is not only one of thanksgiving for the meal which has been prepared but also for the wonderful people who have gathered together to share it. Let the feast begin! The smiling student waitresses carry trays weighed down with delicious chicken pies, mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce to the ravenous athletes eager to sink their teeth into these rare delicacies. Savoring every mouthful, they relax and enjoy the time they have with their friends to catch up on the latest news. The meal is perfectly topped off with the most exquisite of all desserts — hoodsies! After dinner, the coaches of all the teams present certificates of participation to the hard working athletes. Although ev- ery student does not receive individual recognition, he or she does realize the satisfaction of being part of a team. He or she knows what it’s like to put forth the best effort and show solid deter- mination for the team’s success. Throughout the year, the athletes have learned that the surest road to victory is most definitely through teamwork. Dedication to the band pays off for Michelle Gaudreau as she accepts the outstanding service award from director, Mr. Joseph Taylor. . Sess ios eee rf - Hearty congratulations go to Richard Manning who missed the entire foot- ball season due to severe illness but staged a comeback to do an out- standing pitching job for baseball. His football teammates, James Bibeault, Stephen Birch, and Bradford Cady lead the standing ovation. Junior Class Varsity members, Peter Lindstrom, Kevin Landry, Mark Coogan and Paul Basile receive their basketball letters from Coach Edward Gagnon and a strong handshake. Captain of the Division champion girls’ Cross Country team, Wendy Anderson is congratulated by Coach Keith Gobin. Sports Award 25 Peace is offered to class officers Katherine Brand- ley, Patrick Tormey, and Jonathan Doyle from celebrants Father George Bellenoit and Father William Costello. Last Mass Appeal So many masses I've attended in this auditorium. Four years of song, prayer, and silent thought. This is it. The last school mass. The last hour to be together with all the other students. Graduation is so close now. I'll be leav- ing, moving onward. Someone else will fill this seat next year. Maybe he will be thinking similar thoughts. Maybe he'll hear Miss Saulnier’s voice and the whis- pers of other students in the back- ground. I've already heard many juniors talking, imagining themselves in our places. | hope they don’t wish their last year away. It will pass away soon enough. So many caps and gowns. It’s strange to be wearing them myself, after three years of watching them worn by others. Everyone looks so solemn, so com- posed, at least on the outside. Are these the same kids with whom | walked into school freshman year? It doesn’t seem possible, so much growing up in so short a time. Just as every class before us, we will plant our own class tree. At least some symbol of our presence here will be left behind along with our accom- plishments. Ceremonial class tree is firmly planted in Feehan’s fertile soil by Eric Reiss, who is assisted by Daniel Justinsky, Anna Ison, and Jonathan Doyle. 26 Class Day Bestowing his blessings on the tree which sym- bolizes the growth and development of the class of 1983, is Father George Bellenoit and the gradu- ates. Graduates Alan Viens and Charles Cotter lead the offertory procession at the Class Day Mass. Bright May sunshine frames Lisa Gerstenberg as she explains the significance of the class tree. La Class Day 27 Thanks For the Greatest Love Of All “Thanks Mom, thanks Dad!’ Most graduates had reason to express their gratitude to their parents on this special occasion. Throughout their four years at Feehan, many students suffered through firmly set curfews, hours of toil- some homework, and pesty prodding from parents. At the time, parent’s con- cern was looked upon as a student's headache! Now when the time has ar- rived to abandon the hand and foot ser- vices of home, graduates realize that the many ‘‘fun spoiling” rules set by parents were for the best. Tonight their best shone through. Commencing the night’s ceremonies, Rev. George Bellenoit offered the in- With encouraging words for fellow graduates. Sa- lutatorian Anthony Anzivino gives his classmates hope for the future. Greatest gift on Parent’s Night is the Flashback, which Claudia Cisternelli and Kelley Coccuzzo en- thusiastically examine. 28 Parents’ Night vocation to ask for the needed blessings on the graduates. Matthew Bush in his “Words of Welcome” greeted friends and parents attending and invited everyone to share in the joyous achievements of the graduates. Elizabeth Latta praised all of the moms and dads for their dedication and unending hard work that helped put their children where they are now — re- ceiving their diplomas! Anthony Anzivino delivered the last of the student speeches, his words as Salutatorian. Finally, the highlight of the evening put butterflies in everyone’s stomach — the awards presentation. The numerous awards and trophies distributed to worthy achievers filled the award winners and their parents with overwhelming pride. Awards ranging from the Balfour Honor Key received by valedictorian Michael Amirault to the Feehan Spirit Cup awarded to Marthe-Anne Healey, were presented along with a variety of other acolades to deserving students. While some students returned to their seats with armfulls of medals and trophies, everyone received a handful of some everlasting memories, the 1983 Flashback edition. This night was a time when parents and families could share in the achievements of their sons or daughters; a time when the familiar phrase, “‘It will all pay off in the end! ” lived up to its name! Voices rise in melody, as Karen John- son, Lisa Roy, Sheila Elwell, Maureen As she receives an award from Mr. Ksen marking her contributions to the His outstanding scholarship and sportsmanship achievements have earned Richard Manning the Monsig- nor Shea Trophy presented by Sister Mary Faith. Galletly and Lisa DiPietro sing their last farewells to Feehan. theater company, Lori Boucher con- templates past performances. Parents’ Night 29 Valedictorian Michael Amirault chal- lenges his classmates to go out into the world and make a difference. Leading their graduation line are Pat- ricia Coyle, Anne Cunha, and Linda Czyryca. Waiting for the band to strike up the Star Spangled Banner are Father John Magnani, Valedictorian Michael Amirault, Salutatorian Anthony Anzi- vino, Sister M. Noel Blute, Father George Coleman, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin, Sister Ann Moore, Sister Laurita Hand, class president Jonathan Doyle, student council president Stephen Birch, and vice- principal Mr. Paul O’Boy. 30 Graduation ae . Y) Joining in the Alma Mater song are Joseph Hall and Christopher Herman. Goodby, Familiar World, Hello, World of the Unknown Tassels and caps, gowns and diplomas, proud parents, close friends, tears, and remembrances ... all are symbols of graduation. What makes it all so special, and yet, so sad? It isn’t easy moving on from the familiar, the controllable. What senior in the class of 1983 knew what the future would bring? Many had plans for college or for jobs, but it took courage and belief in self to leave for the unknown world, and for adulthood. Many thoughts of many things passed through the minds of these 1983 gradu- ates, as Father George Bellenoit lead all in prayer, and as Sister Mary Faith Harding gave her good wishes and farewell to the students she had seen and worked with for four years. Certainly, many graduates had tears in their eyes as they sang the “Alma Mater” and most especially, the theme song, ‘Love Lift Us Up.” Wise words by Valedictorian Michael Amirault caused all to consider the seriousness of their next step forward. Still, there was just as much cause for joy. Graduation meant the start of a new part in the life of e ach graduate. As the evening ended and the graduates fol- lowed out through the aisle formed by the National Honor Society members, there were many smiles and friendly embraces. In his heart, each graduate could say, “Goodby, high school days. with their minor and major responsibili- ties, and hello, big world, with its wel- come opportunities.” That’s Incredible! The long awaited graduation is here for Patricia Bedard, Sarah Beauchamp, Julie Battista, Diane Babbitt, Wendy Anderson, and Kimberly Aguiar. Last minute check up is done by Sarah Beauchamp and Ann Pardini. Last minute con- versation is held by Kimberly Aguiar and Elizabeth Smith. Their last Feehan accolade. Bishop Daniel A. Cro- nin presents diplomas to Stephen Birch and Roberta Florena. Graduation 31 Syrup and Suds, Bacon and Beads, Fill Football Till With Funds For Future There was an impressive array of celebrity talent at this year’s pancake breakfast. Everyone from Mr T to the French Chef to the Three Stooges were present. Actually, we did not have 32 Spring things Water, water everywhere, as Alfred Marsella soaks both pickup truck and fellow players Ronald Gagne, John Riccio, Bailey Long and Peter Guimond. the real stars, just celebrity act alikes. Steven Hudson picked out hundreds of necklaces for his ““T” wardrobe at Sister Ricarda’s flea market whenever he was not converting the customers’ cars to armored attack vehicles after washing them. Mr. Gagnon turned out pancakes just like they do in French restaurants, by the ton. And Peter “Moe” Luongo, Tad “Larry” Roediger and Kevin “Shemp” Noble managed to serve the customers amid nose twisters, “pick two” eye gouges and hairpulls. For the umpteenth year, the football team has exchanged pads for hoses and satisfied hundreds of customers with delicious pancakes, sausages, clean cars and bargains from Sister Ricarda’s basement. All joking aside, the players performed flawlessly and earned several thousand dollars to help pay for summer training camp. ny ee SO DOD age: = ¢ ¢. 2% et e . can € Feehan’s own Mr. T, Steven Hudson, picks out some jewelry for his wardrobe at the spring flea market. Makin’ bacon, Michael Guerin does his part. Plenty of syrup is Kevin Noble’s key rule when serving up the hotcakes. Not in a Detroit assembly line but in Feehan’s pancake line, Peter Luongo, Tad Roediger and Kevin Noble — Caught in the act? Mr. Joseph O'Boy counts the assemble breakfast for hundreds of people. proceeds at the pancake breakfast. Spring things 33 MOTIFS FOR SUMMER: FUN, STGDY, WORK Ah, summer! A time to re- lax, have fun and become a real beach bum! That may be the dream of every school age American, but it is not the way that every one spends his or her vacation. | know this con- cept may seem hard to grasp, but some Feehanites spent part of their summer en- riching their minds. For six weeks, Maureen Burke lived in Washington, D.C. while she participated in Georgetown University’s high school juniors program. Though technically seniors in September, juniors who ap- plied and were accepted by Georgetown for this program, took college classes during the summer session, ate horri- ble cafeteria food, made fan- tastic friends and, of course, had fun, fun, fun living away from home. Five Flashback staffers spent some August ‘‘dog- days” at Ohio University at Athens yearbook workshop held at Amherst College. Be- sides enjoying a first night cook-out, playing tennis and meeting new people, Natalie and Jennifer Lucas, Saman- Lady in a sari? It’s Kristina Georgi hav- ing summer fun in the sun. 34 Summer tha Simonds, James Zito and Kevin Lohmann attended lec- tures and participated in mini- workshops which taught them how to produce this very year- book you are reading right now. James Zito took his final ex- ams a week early so that he could tour two military academies. His first stop was at prestigious West Point, where little soldiers learn to become big tough officers. During his week-long stay, Jim lived in the bare barr acks, ate mouth-watering military meals and attended engineer- ing classes, all out of uniform. The next week was spent at the naval academy at Anna- polis. Here he also, in civilian dress, lived in bare barracks, ate mouth-watering military food and attended more en- gineering classes. He even got some time on leave to go see the Yankees clobber the Orioles. Jim also had some time to wander around beauti- ful Annapolis which he said was about as exciting as Pro- vincetown during the winter. And what did you do during the summer .. .? Step one is to get the drowning victim out of the water. This one is not really laughing; he's actually in a state of shock! Best friends are Maureen Burke and Joan Waters during their stay in Washington, D.C. They both studied at Georgetown University for six weeks. Drowning victim, Raymond “Bigfoot” Guillette, floats helplessly up to camp life-guards, David Pelland and Eric Perreault to On the way to Canterbury Country Club for a “meet the authors” dinner are Center for Learning co-authors of Shakespeare Ill, Ms. Paulette Goll, Ms. Eileen Maloney, Sister Mary Enda and Mr. Stephen Jacobs. Hopeful West Point cadets, James Zito Rain-splashed and weary, Natalie and friend, enjoy a brief respite fromthe Lucas, Samantha Simonds and usually strict routine of the academy. Jennifer Lucas prepare to leave Obviously, the toga and headgear were Amherst College after their week- not tailor-made! long yearbook seminar. UMA ua koa Finally, the rescue is successful! The | consciousness and appears to be_ Reach for the stars! Robert Nicastro, inasummer visit, is investigating what life would be like as a Harvard man. in Camp Ker-anna’s pool. It is now perform the rescue. victim, after treatment, has regained acting as normal as usual. Summer 35 WITH APOLOGIES TO ROD SERLING You're traveling through the first floor hallway, a hallway not only of plaid skirts and strangling ties, but also of lost schedules and imaginary elevators. There's your homeroom up ahead — your next stop is The Freshman Zone. Submitted for your approval, case in point the Feehan Frosh. You are Freshmen. You enter the building and discover a perplexing world of babbling students and non-existent homerooms. You walk down the endless hallways 36 Frosh First Day ees Bi eis: How to pick out new Freshmen? Look at their uniforms, all in order! Models here are Kevin McA- dams, Timothy Marrah, Kerry Logan, Carleen O'Coin, Joanne Zern, Darcy O'Brien, Christine Gravel, Thomas Fernandes, Gayle Carney. searching for your name on countless homeroom lists. You finally find your room, and enter the confusing ambiance of disarray. You're staring into the face of a flustered teacher. You spend a day of expensive book buying and surprise photos, confusing schedules and itchy sweaters. This is an experience we have all survived, the Feehan first day. After muddling through the tortuous first day, the freshman experience continued through a homecoming float, Kleenex style, and the infamous first social where all new Feehanites danced till midnight in a haven of crepe paper and party punch. You have navigated the freshman zone with relative ease, but beware, for you are now approaching the outskirts of the sophomore asylum. Where to go from here? Bewildered Jeffrey Thomas waits for a reliable senior guide on the first day of school. With newly purchased sweater and blouse, in hand, Really, it doesn’t hurt! Mr. Nelson Mife focuses on _ beth Cullen, Lisa Diogo, Tracey Diohep, Philip DiGir- Janice Adams chats with a fellow-frosh. Roxanne DesVergnes, Patricia DiGiacamo. Eliza- olamo. Pai Mh Oe Motil a ie. te } ‘ + 4 “f Forms, forms, forms ... will they never end? Struggling to fill them all in correctly are Jeffrey Thomas, Scot Tedford, John Robertson, Jerry Sulli- van, Steven Wallace, Todd Weldon, Christopher Stanfa and Christopher Wall. Daisies don’t tell! Or do they? Student Council members Julie Saunders, Steven Hudson and Daniel Killion en- tertain freshmen at their opening day rally. Frosh First Day 37 On the line for the opening ceremony are varsity cheerleaders. Sherri McKee, Lisa Veilleux, Jane Falugo, Doreen Kennedy, Sue Martins, Michelle Gardner, Trish Arciero, Sue Bruno, Erin Murphy, Molly O'Heir, Kristen Dumouchel. 38 Homecoming ee kee er SOR Holding the ball tight, Peter Luongo charges toward Fairhaven as Andrew Robertson holds them back. As far as Homecoming in concerned, Cindy Mas- len’s buddy says it best. SHAMROCK SPIRIT SPARKLES Spirit week started off on the right foot with a holiday on Monday, thanks to Christopher Columbus. On Tuesday, bandanas and cool shades jazzed up the regulation uniforms. Homeroom representatives frantically tried to read all Student Council announcements before the intercom got cranked up with office messages. Fingers flew preparing Sham-o-grams to be given to special friends. Wednesday was no less hectic as students fostered teacher appreciation day. Thank-you cards, a munchie and punch party after school in the library showed our teachers that we really meant “Thanks for your help and support.” During lunch, a five cents a guess the number of gum drops in the jar raffle took place as part of the festivities. Already fast-paced, the week gained momentum on Thursday as students scurried around getting last minute supplies of helium and balloons and the office staff prepared the game programs, Student spirit masqueraded as the cast of M.A.S.H. with enough doctors, nurses, GI Joes to fill a hospital. Outlawed alligator shirts became legal on Friday as students enjoyed a final day of wearing civilian clothes. At the rally, the lucky eleven names of float attendants were announced — two for each undergraduate class and an ’83 special, five senior girls were chosen, one of whom would be Homecoming Queen. Celebrating together began early on a brisk October Saturday morning while the rest of Attleboro was enjoying its sleep. Our parking lot was alive with excitement, energy and ambition for victory which spirit week had drummed Pp. By 8:30, clowns, balloon-blowers, float workers and supporters converged on the Student Council room where doughnuts and orange juice satisfied early morning hunger. As class floats arrived, there was a general scramble to check each one for last minute adjustments or walk around in admiration of the results of long weeks and nights of preparation. At last, the parade of faculty, floats, clowns, balloons and spirited students led by the Mayor and police escort slowly wound its way to Haywood Field cheered on by friendly neighbors along the route. The actual game was well worth all the fanfare that accompanied it. Our team rolled over Fairhaven 20-0. Two first-half touchdowns never left any doubt of victory for the Shamrocks. Band, colorguard, majorettes and drill team put on a colorful show at half-time as prelude to the big announcements. Homecoming Queen, Shaaron Wishnevsky, was crowned and the float contest winner was — the Sophomore bubbling bear! They beat the float specialists, the Seniors, by two disputed points. Quiet descended upon the celebration at five o’clock as the Shamrock community gathered at the Religious Education Center for the annual Alumni Mass, a homecoming celebration for all those teachers and alumni who had gone before us to their eternal rest. Graduate, Father Martin Dubuc offered the Mass which was also attended by families and friends of the deceased. As Mass ended and the setting sun flooded the Center with its radiance, all hearts glowed warmly with memories of yet another Feehan homecoming week. Ready and raring to go, band, colorguard and majorettes line up for opening ceremonies and dedication. Busy bodies at work, Brian Kirby and Jeff Clark make signs for the big day. Homecoming 39 Is that a confused teacher or a teacher-student? A confused Mrs. Drobnis can’t seem to decide. Veni, Vidi, Vici is what Caeser said when he conquered Gaul. It is also what Margaret Chong said when she finished her toga. 'c iO =) fr | an | m - % 2 SJON “Where have our camels gone?” ask Sheiks, Edward Desjardins and Paul Lonardo. Explaining to “6.1” James Zito and “Mother Nature” Christine Paradis that although M M's may melt in isa mouth, they don't melt in English class, is Kathy ern. 40 Halloween Modeling their Calvin Klein and Sasson designer togas are Michael Holmes and Mrs. Eleanor Kenney. M A S H 4077th is still alive as Donna Leedham, Brian Kirby, Tiffany Chapdelaine and Maryann Daley portray their favorite MASHes. Invasion of the Spook-’em People Upon entering the classroom couldn't help but notice that spook building, one was overwhelmed by the ‘em day was invaded by Arabian absence of the infamous green Knights. Let us not forget the excess of sweaters and discovered a world of alias nuns in high-cut sneakers or the ghosts, goblins, and decked-out guys who wore Mom’s outfits. Of students ready to have a ball. Spook course, there were some problems, ‘em day was one of the few chances such as football players trying to walk we had to cast aside the itchy uniforms __ in high heels, or a sheik’s turban and break out the florescent hair spray, getting caught in his locker; but worse rubber masks and punk-rock outfits, yet, where did he park his camel? fearless of getting detention hours for Despite such minor setbacks, the day being out of uniform. turned out to be a spooky success for Walking down the hallway we bringing in Halloween Feehan-style. Halloween 41 Ag ey Fl. 30 1 : Studenis, 42 God's Favorite LOA RAGS | God’s Favorite and Everyone's As the lively music from Godspell faded out the lights went down and the audience became silent. Hev's angels danced destruction in a clever ballet of scenery change. Fire crackers blasted with the authority of God, while a tiny messenger in a big hat bounced around the stage. God’s Favorite, a humorous Neil Simon play was well worth all of the energy and hard work that the cast put into it. Opening night jitters did not overwhelm the players, although for many of them, this was their first time on stage. The special effects in the play were spectacular and surprising; the comedy was light and enjoyable. Environmental theatre challenged the actors to perform their best; while at the same time, it challenged the audience to imagine themselves as a part of the play. The set was creative in the way in which it could be altered from a plush study into fire-destroyed ruins. Indulging his post-party hang-over, David Ben- jamin (Norman Martel) does not hear his dad’s angry reproof. Maid Mady (Donna Leedham) advises Joe Benjamin (Peter Collin) to be patient. The costumes worn by the actors seemed to tell the story as they ranged from a t-shirt with “God” printed in gold on it to the many beads worn by Rose (Gayle Tormey) which revealed her paranoia of losing her wealth. In many ways, God’s Favorite was suspenseful. Joe Benjamin (Peter Collin) many times tempted, waited out his test of faith from God with difficulty. The audience watched Joe, hoping that he would pass his test with his determination and belief in God to guide him. God’s Favorite, through the brightness of its cast, brought a new perspective to an individual's faith in God. As lightning flashed and Sidney fled, Joe’s son, David, arrived home, blinded. Joe got extremely angry at God, but then God restored David's sight. The test was over and so was the play. The lights faded and the audience left, well entertained. Intruder and dubious messenger, Sydney Lipton, (John Flatley) announced God's plan to severely test the faith of Joe Benjamin. Curtain call for cast includes Amy Cronin, Gayle Tormey, Donna Leedham, Laurie Simoneau, Tracy Kelly, Jean Ahearn, Dee Dee Demase, John Flatley, Peter Collin, Norman Martel and Stacey Wall. Hev’s Angels, Amy Cronin, Jean Master craftsman, stage set designer Ahearn, Stacey Wall and Laurie and company director, Mr. Alan Ksen Simoneau demolish the Benjamin supervises Raymond Cord and Tina home in ballet style. Klarwasser in designing the set. God's Favorite 43 € “ft Beaming Thanksgiving benovolence, Bishop Cro- _Hefting a bountiful harvest, Arnie Casamenti helps nin accepts the student body's gift and Steven Hud- _load the turkey baskets for distribution to the needy. son's hug. Solemnly bearing the Processional cross, Paul Gagnon leads the joyous Thanksgiving recessional. 44 Thanksgiving Modern Pilgrims Thank God First, Roast Paper Turkey Afterwards As students were winding down from the excitement of Homecoming and spirit week, the holidays approached and anticipation gen towards the busy hristmas season. Thanksgiving day is known nationwide as the beginning of the holiday season, but we rang it in our own very special way. Aside from the traditional Turkey, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie, Feehanites were treated to a special order of Bishop Cronin with a side dish of parish priests, alumni and parents. From behind a cluster of overflowing food baskets supplied by generous homerooms, Bishop Cronin delivered his homily. Focusing on the tensions and anxieties in the world today, he stressed the United States should continue to stand for what we want: truth, justice, and the American way. Our Super Bishop went on to say that w e should use our excess bounty to help third world nations, and our exceptional knowledge to make peace not war. He went on to explain that by being proud of the United States we have possibilities to make it better, and that voting is a powerful tool we all have the privilege of using. Later, the Eucharist was Freshman cheerleaders form a pyra- mid at the outdoor rally. received, Mass was concluded, and the Bishop made his long awaited informal speech. Much to the dismay of the entire student body, the Bishop gave us only one day off as he finalized his speech. But what about his present? Steve Hudson rushed onto the stage, gave the Bishop a hug and his gift, and the Bishop gave us an extra day off. No wonder Steve has such a big smile on his face. But the festivities didn’t end there! The student body Mass is concelebrated by Father Wil- liam Costello, Bishop Daniel A. Cro- nin, Father Bently Fraga, Father Raymond Robillard and Father Paul Carnuel. gathered outside to watch a reenactment of the first Thanksgiving done Feehan style. Our happy pilgrims cruised onto the field in a hatchback Mayflower II and roasted up a paper turkey to the delight of spectators. After the outdoor rally, students went home to psyche up for the Thanksgiving day game, except Father Caron, a former Coyle man who, went home and flipped a coin to sae which team to root or. Roasting the Coyle turkey are Joseph Keough, Paul Basile, Cheryl Riccio and Eric Perreault. Thanksgiving 45 Upstairs in the classroom building, aspiring Freshmen struggle through their entrance exam. Downstairs at the bazaar, their parents enjoy sights and sounds of Christmas. Hungry but weight-conscious, Kerri Smith, Terry Leston and Ann Sing- arella buy their lunch at the salad bar. 46 Christmas Fair “Here comes Santa Claus!” Mrs. Kel- ley, Sister Pauline Goodall and Regina Harold welcome the long-awaited guest of honor as he approaches their table of Christmas decorations. International Christmas Fair: Pointing the way to the international Christmas Bazaar, a wooden soldier guards the entrance. “THE place to be on Dec. 3, 1983” nourishment for hungry teens and weary shoppers. The junk food junkies prefered the popcorn and cotton candy stand lo- cated outside the main part of the fair. The merchandise sold at the different tables ranged from sweaters to Feehan sweatshirts to the strange looking foods sold at the many ethnic tables. The crowd eagerly ate up the goods at the wine and cheese table. The biggest seller was, as usual, the Christmas decorations, includ- ing wreaths, candle holders and table and tree decorations. The cooperation, creativity and deter- mination of the industrious crew and the excellent organization of Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, chairperson, really helped to make the Christmas Fair of 1983 a huge success for all concerned. While the candidates for our future freshman class struggled with their entr- ance exams, the parents, faculty mem- bers, students and friends of Bishop Feehan enjoyed the festivities of our an- nual Christmas Fair. There was indeed a little something for everyone at this presti- gious event. The young children (future Feehanites, of course) loved having their pictures taken with our Santa Claus. However, some little people actually were afraid of this jolly old elf as evidenced by screaming babies running away and har- ried mothers chasing them. Bargain hunters probably found them- selves in their glory at our used book store. Those who were a little more auda- cious with their pay checks may have tried their luck at the numerous raffles held throughout the day. The twenty-five pound lobster drew many hopefuls, but there could be only one winner. Lucky senior Paul Achin gladly carried his deli- cious burden home for dinner. The cafeteria style restaurant provided A Transformation — an international flavor was added when the band room became a French cafe, com- plete with singing girls and a collage of European Pleased with the crowds at the Fair are Sister Helen Burke and Sister Faith Harding. Lucky winner of this 25 pound lobster was senior Raul Achin who happily carried his weighty dinner ome. skylines. The latter was made by Mr. Ksen and his stage crew. Christmas Fair 47 Holly and Ivy, Snowflakes and Star, Band and Chorus Open Christmas Season to Record Crowds Silver tones of the Chorus and golden notes of the Band rang out the Christmas message to their largest concert audience on record at their annual concert on De- cember 11, 1983. Featured in the pro- gram were the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Joseph Taylor, and the Adult-Student Chorus, directed by Ms. Elaine Saulnier. “Do You Hear What | Hear” and ‘“T’'ll be Home for Christmas” were among the familiar Christmas melodies offered by the Concert Band. The Chorus continued to set the Christmas mood with their renditions of “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,, “Pat-a-Pan” and the Russian folk tune, ‘The Sleigh.” JoAnn Valade warmed the hearts of the Voices unite in song as Sister Evangela McAleer, Mrs. Marilyn Murphy, Mrs. Joan Flatley, Mr. Paul Murphy, Mrs. Diane Dillon, Lori Boucher express the spirit of the holiday. Seasonal celebration is conveyed in song by Theresa Leston and Kathy Zern. Senior accompanist, Monica Cisternelli, and Ms. Elaine Saulnier keep Chorus members, Sister Carolanne Theroux and Maureen Bibeault in musical line. 48 Christmas Concert audience by singing the traditional “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” Nine year old Keri Simoneau, sister of Sophomore Laurie, enchanted the audience as she sang “The Beautiful Day” from the musical, Scrooge. Keri is studying privately with Ms. Saulnier. The program concluded with an enthu- siastic sing-a-long of Christmas carols led by the Band and full chorus. As the crowds left the auditorium, many could be heard humming the refrain of the last carol, “We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” Musical duo — at the piano, chorus director, Ms. Elaine Saulnier, accompanies Mr. Joseph Taylor with his flugel horn. “We didn’t know who you was”, exclaims Jo-Ann Valade in her song “Sweet Little Jesus Boy.” Tones of Christmas cheer brighten the hearts of Mrs. Ruth Bendicksen, Sister Sheila Hurley and Sister Mary Margaret Rommel. Student and faculty chorus combined, front row: Theresa Leston, Kathy Zern, _ lan, Sister Sheila Hurley, Sister Mary Margaret Rommel. Back row: Mr. Paul Kalam Fox, Maria DelGrosso, Joanne Pierce, Kristen O’Boy. Second row: Henni Fournier, Mr. David Mcinearney, James Holmes, Derrick Aubin, Robert Nicas- Olsson, Donna Leedham, Deborah Reiley. Third row: Sister Rose AngelaMcLel- tro, Mark April, Timothy Dillon, Brian Decubellis, David Reynolds. Christmas Concert 49 Dracula Il — Love at First Bite for FTC Von Helsing leans over Dracula’s tomb. With grim deliberation he mo- tions for Harker to help with the lid. The heavy stone yields slowly, revealing — nothing. The professor pauses, nods once to himself and whistles. Enter one mechanical rat. Von Helsing hisses furiously at the rat and gestures with hammer and stake. The rat is gone, zip- ping off stage right. As Von Helsing cooly discusses the stage decor with Seward and Harker, a dazed Dracula staggers in, led by the rat, and arranges himself in the coffin. The professor and the others ad- vance on the tomb. Von Helsing places the stake over the Prince of Evil's heart and strikes it. No response. Unsettled but undaunted, he prepares to try again. He slams the hammer down. Again, nothing happens. Realizing the need for dire measures, the professor relocates the stake approximately a foot lower and strikes pointedly. Draculs’s death scream scalds the air. Only at Feehan could Dracula Il be produced. Only here could the foibles and mishaps of Dracula’s opening night four years ago be written into an original, effervescent, hilarious comedy. Holding on for dear life, Milow Rensfield is deter- mined not to be left alone to face Dracula so he grabs on to Professor Von Helsing for help. Unquestionably, comedy is the hardest thing to act. In order not to fall on its face, the show must bring about direct approv- al response from the audience. If they don't laugh it’s no good. It has to be casu- al, natural and outright easy-looking to say the right lines, with the right voice, doing the right actions as if we did them every day. The only way to make it look that believable is to do it — every day. It’s called rehearsal. Up until three weeks before competi- tion, rehearsals were not marked by smooth sailing. Considering that Dracula was in an automobile accident and Amina was in the hospital, Dracula II’s begin- nings looked as promising as a voyage on the Titanic. Nonetheless, the cast and crew survived. They survived tech disas- ters like doors that neither open nor shut, self-garbling tapes and uncooperative cuckoo clocks. They put up with copy- right hassles, friends who didn’t under- stand, and people who didn’t appreciate their work, and all sorts of Murphy’s-Law- mishaps. They weren't worried that their production was untried, original and dif- ferent. They had worked and sacrificed to see that it was good. It was. Who is attacking whom? Dracula (Raymond Cord) and Rensfield (Timothy Jones) demonstrate their acting abilities. a nors, Laurie Simoneau, Brian DeCubellis, and James Corcoran. The play is an original satire by Director Alan Ksen. Ready to take their show to the competition are the cast of Dracula Il, the Evil Parody, starring Raymond Cord, Robert Nicastro, Timothy Jones, Todd Con- 50 Dracula Il Completely in character are Laurie Understanding Director Ksen’s con- Simoneau as Miss Latour, Todd Con- _ cept of how this scene should move nors as Perpatee, Brian DeCubellisas needs concentration from Raymond Seward, and Robert Nicastro as Von Cord and Robert Nicastro. Helsing. Dracula Il 51 Post-Shamrock Blues? Life After Here Among seniors there seems to be a misconception that after the magic di- ploma is received the Feehan connec- tion is over. Saying good-by to the famil- iar and facing the fast paced world can be a scary experience. Believe it or not, life goes on. Our alumni have made a notable mark on the world by living and giving their Shamrock values to their so- ciety. There is no such thing as an ex- Feehanite. Once one gets the spirit, he carries it on through college and career. Feehan Alumni have settled from coast to coast, from Europe to Africa to Asia: Greg Servant, a Peace Corps volunteer, chose to stay in Africa; Father Martin Dubuc is now a Columban missionary and has lived in Japan for four years. Creating an indomitable network of Christian morals and Shamrock power, Alumni have entered the world of politics and entertainment as well as marriage and every type of service career imagin- able. There are doctors, lawyers, police- men, nurses, teachers, hairdressers, mechanics, firemen, to name a few. Ev- ery branch of the U.S. military forces has its quota of our graduates. Having spread out so far from their beginnings, do they ever return? A glance at the roster of faculty reveals ten teacher-graduates this year alone. At Homecoming activities, at holidays, at festivals, Shamrock alumni return to share themselves and their experiences. So to all anxious seniors we offer a word of comfort: don’t worry about that wide world out there. Wherever you go, there will be loyal Alumni to help make your Feehan connection stronger than ever. Gymnast and dancer with the Boston Ballet, Victor LaCasse was chosen by Rudolphe Nureyev. to dance the role of Sancho Panza in their production of Don Quixote. Palm Sunday in Yokohama — Father Martin Dubuc assists Japanese priest, Father Furuya in the blessing and distribution of the palms. Alumni and parents share the Thanksgiving Mass with faculty and students. Front row: Lori Boucher, Daren Henault, Steven Pratt, Robert Lacombe, Daniel Lacombe. Back row: Turinese, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Stearns, Lynne In love since their Feehan days, George Lamarre and his wife, Suzanne Craig Lamarre, class of '67, have a very special partnership. They are shown in their new beauty salon, La Cave Suzanne Il, their second in the Attleboro area, at their opening celebration. Graduates love to return with their children, future Feehanites. Mrs. Bonnie Gilmore Barbe shares her son Justin and daughter Briana with Sister Ricarda. Tenth Year Class Reunion, front row: Mark Traversi, Mary Jo Hinski, Susan Lapierre, Mary Beth Bryson, Kathy Pedro, Nancy Ezyck, Carolyn Ambers, Susan Donnelly, Margaret Blythe, Denise Tobin. Second row: Kathy Brady, Christine Aussant, Debra Hebert, Deborah Castro, Peggy Griffin, Nancy Skawinski, Marie Cassel, Diane Cassel, Pamela Wessman, Georgiann Glaiel, Judy Paulhus, Wendy DeMayo, John Harrington, Kevin Bryson, Paul Rockett, Tony Diaz, Kathy Gautieri, Kathy Sedlak, Mary Barrows, Ruth Ann Gildea, Helen Plath, Collen Barrett, Steven Downarowicz, Clare Shepard, Helen Doyle, Dennis Fernandes, Keith Caldwell, Alan Kazarian, Thomas Cote, Pat Murphy, Helen Young, Sister Patricia Har- rington, Thomas Lynch, David Coe, Christopher Co- pley. Back row: Brad Keefe, Charles Roessler, John lwuc, Edward Surprenant, James Dulude, William Long, Norman Champagne, Bernard Poirier, Paul Deschesnes, Daniel Pion, Dennis Cornetta, James Foley, Gary Sanocki, James Ney, Barry Allan, Steven Hilton, Paul Rhilinger. At the reunion, but absent from picture because he was called out, is Dr. Steven Murphy. Alumni 53 Sian See ah a i I i 4 Mutual support, a key to the success of ECHO is given to Father Jay Mad- dox by Gerald Maguire, Marjory Gomez, Mark Coogan, Jane Grady and Eric Perreault. Feehanites, Mrs. Anne Meloni, her daughter Jannine and husband Jim, Julie Saunders, Scott Prest participate in a parish CYO retreat held at the Meloni’s home. One of the many light moments that are part of the ECHO retreat is en- joyed by Sally Booth, Jackie Lusig- nan, Frank Kirby and Vivian Des- Vergnes. L Quiet moments of reflection are part of Julie Saun- ders’ sophomore day-retreat at LaSalette Shrine in Attleboro. 54 Retreats For a day or a weekend, all students need to ... Get Away From It All Everyone has had bad days, times when nothing seems to go right, times when a person just needs to be alone, to get away and reflect. There is so much for people to learn about themselves and their lives. It is for these reasons that every Feehan student makes a mandatory re- treat each year. All students make these retreats with their religion classes. In the past, these retreats were held at local churches or the Father Barry Center in Pawtucket, the good old religious educa- tion center and even at religious leader, Mrs. Ann Meloni’s home. This year a new program was begun with the retreats held at LaSalette Shrine of Christmas light fame. Seniors also have the option of making an E.CH.O. retreat. E.CH.O. is an acronym for Encountering Christ in Others. “ECHO” is not for a single day but for an entire weekend. It is a time for self exami- nation and discovery. Candidates hear talks from the team members, partici- pate in discussions and other group ac- tivities and attend various services. Ev- erything that takes place during an “ECHO” weekend cannot be explained. Each retreat, like each group of people, is different. Candidates do learn a great deal about themselves and the role God plays in their lives. They also receive tremendous support in the form of palan- ca from their families and friends. An “ECHO” retreat is a positive growing ex- perience. One of the most important facts that students are taught about making a re- treat is that the candidate gets out of a retreat only what he or she puts into it. If the effort is made, any retreat can be a gratifying time of self growth. Candidates for the October ECHO retreat held at Cathedral Camp in Lakeville are, Front row: Robert Whittaker, Kathy Morad, Colette Bachand, Mar- garet Silvia, Stephanie Vitas, Second row: Director, Sister Patricia Harrington, Matthew Diohep, Stacey Ihnat, Francis Kirby, Alison Juneau, Marie Bac- chiocchi, Third row: Michelle Tetreault, James Brandley, Kerri McAloon, Michelle Morin, Holly Armstrong, Brenda Stetson, Sally Booth, Kevin Doyle. Fourth row: Brian Kirby, Scott Gustafson, Mark Coogan, Anne Daly, Joseph Keough, James Harrington, Evette Bulbulian, Back row: Patricia McCarthy, John Matson, Scott Jones. Retreats 55 Not Sarajevo but ... “Sir, would you get that pole over there, please.” “dh, yes Ma’am, but that’s my ski sliding down the slope — could you get it, please? Oh well, | guess my hat is long gone, | think it dislodged itself one mile back when | began my sequence of somersaults down the slope.” This perhaps embarrassing moment is known slope wide as a major, all out wipe-out! The majority of skiers have experienced this type of body bruising whether the skier be as impressive as an expert or as unsteady as a beginner. Here at our school one can find a varity of ski fanatics anticipating the first snow fall to get their fill of flawless runs as well as tumbling spills. What better way to perfect skiing skills than to venture on one of the many ski trips held during the winter months. Organized and run by steely-nerved Mr. Neil Loew, the school’s ski trips allow dozens of students to ski, Chow Down! Hungry after a full day of skiing are Mrs. Joyce Loew, Mr. Loew, On your mark, get set, go! Ready to race to the bottom of Cannon Moun- tain are Mr. Loew with Mrs. Anne Marie Galligan and Mrs. Joyce Loew. 56 Ski Trip eat and sleep at such ski resorts as Sugar Loaf, Waterville, Killington, or Loon Mountain. Whether spending the ski week-end in a luxury hotel equipped with heated pools and serving luscious food or roughing it in an eighteen person ski dorm, complete with ice-cold showers and even less palatable food, everyone creates their own excitement and entertainment on the slopes. These winter excursions give students a chance to break away from the monotony of school life, to meet new people and most of all to ski their hearts out. Whether using the week-end to bruise and batter themselves attempting to perfect their skiing skills, or lounging in front of the ski lodge’s cozy fireplace picking up ski bunnies or gorgeous male ski instructors, every participant of the school’s ski trips accomplishes their own goals in their own unique way. Mrs. Anne Marie Galligan, Jay Gaulin, Roy Gerstenburg and Thomas Fay. more and Janet Beach in a tangle of Attempting to get up after their wipe- i skis. out are Joann Zern, Karen Zern, Anne Palmer, Monica Cisternelli, Julie Gil- Refueling for the next day of skiing are Sean Sullivan and Eric D’Entrement. Skiers waiting to board the bus, first row: Michelle Thibeault, Elaine Car- velli, Patrick Smally and Robert Hig- gins. Second row: Richard Stack, Kevin Noble, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Con- rad Trout, Daniel lannnuzzi, Sean Sul- livan, Anne Webster, Maureen Harri- gan and Brian Holander. Third row: Thomas Fay, Roy Gerstenburg, Robert Dean, Kristin Sonneberg, Kathleen Marsella, Margaret Chong and Richard Ingram. Even the bus ride home was fun for Anne Webster, Sarah Saisa, Greta Meszoely, Sean Svilivan, Roy Gersten- burg, Thomas Fay and Katie Nones Taking a break from the slopes are Anne Palmer, Karen Zern, Kerry Lin- coln, Janet Beach, Julie Gilmore, Monica Cisternelli and Joanne Zern. Ski Trip 57 Pouring out soda as well as her unend- ing volunteer service to the Feehan community, Mrs. Fran Zito serves Waiting for Fisher Junior College William Irvine, Dr. Richard Boudreau, Italian food during the International Feehan campus commencement to guest speaker Mr. Emil Gautieri, Rev. Richard Coulter and Mr. John Christmas Bazaar. begin are Mr. Robert Withstandley, Dr. Paul Caron, Dr. Scott Fisher, Mr. Crowley. Service with a smile — Georgia __ the pain of the needle during a blood Florena, Allison Wegerdt and Linda _drive for the Red Cross. Czyryca provide free cookies to relieve Distributing Communion to Mrs. _ of St. Mary's parish, Wrentham, dur- Christine Cabral is Father Mark Piche _ ing a celebration of Mass at Feehan. 58 Community Shamrocks Serve Community What is alive and well, green all over and living in Attleboro? Kermit? No! Shamrocks, with their three leaves on one stem, have symbolized our school from its birth in 1961. More than a symbol for our athletes, its three leaves represent the three facets of our education — for sanctity, scholarship and sportsmanship. Those green-leaved plants carpet twenty-three cities and towns with school membership and involvement in education, government, religion and service. Not only does our building house a full four year high school by day, but by night, it hosts Fisher Junior College. In January, Attleboro installed its newly elected city officials. Topping the list was the first elected lady mayor in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Mrs. Brenda Reed whose daughter, Jennifer, is a Feehan junior. The Feehan connection was strengthened still more when Brian Dubuc, class of ’82 was elected to the City Council. The shamrocks spread even further afield with a member of the class of '70. Father Martin Dubuc has brought it to Japan. Father Marty, a Columban missionary, has spent five years in Japan, mastering its complex language and ministering to its minority of Christians and its majority of pagans. While on his four-month home visit, he concelebrated Mass for the students and lectured on Japenses culture for Humanities and religion classes. Community involvement includes our faculty. Five Sisters of Mercy serve as volunteer Eucharistic ministers at Sturdy Memorial Hospital after school and Saturdays. On the volunteer list at Sturdy in Attleboro and other area hospitals are many candy-stripers and clean-up crews. Feehanites also help in area nursing homes, work at banks, supermarkets and gas stations. Some even teach CCD classes Saturdays and Sundays in their parishes. Those who make Echo retreats, the next time round, serve as back-up crew — in other words, prepare meals, wash dishes and sort mail for the retreatants. Time to relax on a night out was provided for the local community by the Bingo parties in the school cafeteria Wednesdays and Saturdays. From north, south, east and west, cars of the Bingo lovers converged and covered every available parking space. For the elderly in the area, it was a place to go, to meet friends and perhaps be lucky enough to win. Bingo also benefited Feehan by helping to keep students’ tuition down with the proceeds. More than just a high school, Feehan is a community of friends, neighbors and a shamrock. “B-12 ”, Mr. Downarowicz calls out to hopeful Bingo players while Sister Olive controls the light board every Wednesday and Saturday night in the cafeteria. Expectation fills the air during homecoming cere- monies as Erin Murphy, Molly O'Heir, Kristen Dumouchel, Co-chairmen Kristen Felici and Scott Sapita wait for Laura Napolitano to pin a carnation on honorary guest, State Representative Kevin Poirier. Community 59 Purr-fect cat, Cindy Benson plays Jenny Any- Dots in the Boston production of Lloyd Web- ber’s Cats. Miss Benson, class of ’70, played Oliver in the school’s production of Oliver. Newly elected c ity Councilmen, Mr. William Doug- dale and Mr. Brian Dubuc attend their first City Council meeting. Mr. Dubuc graduated in 1982. 4 ” ogy =r ineenene tines omeemnnondt mp tteian venience Ay SAR my et memansetimsecmmnemees: Shamrock Connections: At Home and Abroad Fast moving and hardworking, the United States rolled through 1983 with many a twist and turn of events. The year was highlighted by battles: in Grenada and Lebanon and at the nearest store sell- ing Cabbage Patch Dolls. Like fellow-Americans everywhere, the Shamrock community felt the effects of President Reagan’s decision to keep the Marines in Beirut. Happily, Corporal Wil- liam Clark, class of '80, just missed being in the midst of the death dealing explosion at the Marine compound because it was his off-duty time on Sunday. Otherwise, he would have been among the victims. As it was, he spent the next twenty-four hours digging in the rubble to rescue his wounded buddies, a gruesome, hopeless task. His family, too, were lucky in that they had to wait less than twelve hours to find out that he was safe. Mrs. Clark stated that the collect call which brought the good news from a ham radio operator in Charles- town, S.C. was ... “the best $3.36 | ever invested.” At last report, however, Lisa Marcinkevicius’ brother Chris was still on guard duty at the Beirut airport. Tiny though the island of Grenada is, it 60 Year in Review has now entered the homefront since it has become a recipient of American mil- itary aid. For boys turning eighteen, this becomes a personal concern since they must register with the Selective Service. Among the 1984 seniors, Guy lampietro is one of those who will join the armed forces after graduation. Others want no part of bombs or bullets in an aggressive war. Dolls vs dollars was another battle that hit the nation at the traditional season of peace. Coleco’s Cabbage Patch “uglies” hit the market just before Christmas and sold out madly at $28.00 each. When the supply gave out in the stores, people re- sold their dolls at even higher prices. Top- ping the story of the man who paid $200 to fly to London for one, a student said that his little sister wanted one so much that he feared his next tuition payment was on the line. During his State of the Union address, President Reagan pledged his support to maintain peace in the world. We may just have to wait and see what Coleco has to say about this ... and, maybe, even the Russians ... A major subject of conversation not only at family dinner tables and international conferences but even at lockers and cafeteria tables is today’s economy. The higher inflation rises, the more expensive teenage dates are; moreover, the costs of college are zooming out of sight. Many families find our own present tutition a financial strain, let alone the prospect of five to ten times that amount for college in the near future. Then there are the rising costs of every- thing in our daily life. It may be Jordache jeans or alligator shirts or a piazza at the corner store or even a Big Mac. With its increased rates, ATT may well abolish the teen phone! Despite all these negative factors, teenagers generally believe that Orwell's 1984 has still only a remote chance of its nightmare state becoming a reality. As we leave the shelter of adolescence and our preparations for entering the “real world”, we still cherish the eternally human hope to make that world a better place to live in. Whether we are ready or not, our nation and our world has found us ... so here we come! WELCOME HOME BIL WE LOVE YOU ARE PROUD OF YOU YOUR FAMILY Despite a raging snowstorm, Feehan fans trekked Happinessis .. . safe arrival from the Beirut marine Before her inaugural ceremony, Mayor Brenda to the Providence Civic Center to see and hear Billy _ post for Corporal William Clark and reunion with his | Reed gives motherly help to daughter, Jennifer. Joel. proud mother and dad. Year in Review 61 Hallways, lockers, the princi- Here We Are a e pal’s office and chalkdust are all PE O E common sights visible at any school, Behind the ‘S thous- ands of ry bricks, beneath the surface, is where the difference lies. It is the people who fill the hallways, inhabit the lock- ers and principal’s office and col- lect the chalkdust on their clothes that make Feehan more than merely a building. The school is a reflection of the population's pot- pourri of over 1000 personalities. The ‘jocks’, the “brains’’, the “tyrannical teachers’, and all Surrounded by splendors, Sister Mary Faith Harding is ready to reward victorious majorettes in our first annual majorette competition. Everybody in! Spirited seniors, Michelle Morin, Shaaron Wishnevsky, Richard Lavallee, David Pel- land, Paul Achin, Sergio Pedro, Rebecca Bishop and James Brandley are ready to roll in the parade. 62 People members of the Feehan commu- nity give a part of themselves to the school each and every day. These individuals, who hail from everywhere from Walpole to Block Island, are each unique, each with his or her own contribu- tion to make. Despite the differences among Feehanites, there is a common bond. We are each in the driver's seat, each in control of our lives. Individually and united, we make valuable choices that affect every aspect of Feehan life. We strive to better ourselves and our school proclaiming to all that the people behind these bricks are in control. Always there with a helping hand, Sister Patricia Harrington signs sponsor sheets. She is assisted by Caramia Ledger, Karen Mullane, and Eric D'Entremont at the walk-a-thon check point. lageborengn echt eerie CANN NERVE ge PORES AAO REN IEEE MOLL GTR SEE Mme RS People 63 Sister M. Faith Harding, R.S.M. Principal. Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice-Principal; Athletic Director; Head Football Coach; Legal Procedures. At The Control Board ... Father Bruce Cwiekowski Retreat Programs. Sister Vivian LaPlante, R.S.M. Director of Campus Ministry Sister Ricarda Wobby, R.S.M. Director of Finances and Fund Raising; Notary Public. Mr. Peter Galligan Development Director; Dean of Discipline. Mrs. Elaine Condon Guidance Secretary. Sister Jessica Aguiar, R.S.M. Principal's Secretary; Book Store Manager. Mrs. Josephine Driscoll uition Secretary Sister M. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Secretary Sister Lucienne Paulhus, R.J.M. Attendance Secretary Sister M. Therese Pridham, R.S.M. Media Center Sister Anne Aytwood, R.S.M. Candy Store Manager. Sister Madeleine Strang, R.S.M. Assistant Candy Store Manager. Mr. Victor Carpio Head Maintenance Man Mr. Joseph Watkins Cafeteria Maintenance. Mr. Luis Pestana Night Maintenance. 64 Administration, Secretaries What comes into students’ minds when they hear “In Control’? Do they imagine some perplexed victim getting ten hours of detention for chewing gum in class? Unfortunately, this sometimes may be the general impression. In reality, the control in Feehan is what makes it so special and high-spirited. Control doesn’t mean our faculty ruling over the student body with an endless list of rules and regulations. Granted, it does get a bit tiring to hear such comments as “Tighten that tie, get rid of that note, and get off the hallways”, but, as our principal, Sister Mary Faith says, “Every organization has rules, and our school rules exist for the common good.” She also pointed out that the more the rules are observed the more freedom students will have. Our principal went on to justify her feelings by saying “Regulations are not designed to deny students independence, but rather to teach responsibility. All control flows from responsibility. Rules and regulations are only a small part of the control in Feehan. What is it that makes all Feehanites feel a cut above the rest? Sister Faith thinks she has the answer to this. She feels our school is a community of love, mercy, and justice, not students vs. faculty. This special environment and the values taught within it should be carried throughout the entire lives of all the members of our school; this is the backbone of our special community. As far as the brains of the outfit are concerned, our principal has selected a special group of adults that teach a lot more than academics. Our teachers are professionals who carry out the philosophy of Feehan and lead the students in the right direction in life. What does our vice-principal, Mr. Paul O’Boy, think about our theme? He feels that everybody is in control and that the faculty’s purpose is not to rule over the students, but rather to help them along to become successful members of their community. He said successful students lead to a control at Feehan is the students coming second only to the element of studying Religion which is the basic reason why Feehan exists. Religion is not only taught in classes but also by example; our community is a prime example of Christian living. Students may sometimes question the valadity of the principles of Feehan, but Mr. O'Boy feels that is how kids come to understand and put these principles into their own lives. In his book, this is the control which is ever-present in our school. Sister Regina M. Coughlin, R.S.M. Director of Guidance, Admissions, Recruitment; Grade Reporting. Father Paul Caron Chaplain. individual within the Feehan community. Our principles are valuable because they encourage all students to find self-purpose, to develop character, and to help them to mature emotionally as well as academically. Every student has the opportunity to grow, mature, and develop into true Christians. How each individual integrates his own life is up to him. Though there may be some who still feel that following the rules is the only part of our control, most of us will feel secure knowing that the successful school, and we know how successful our school is! Annually, over five hundred students apply for about 250 places — we're not quite as competitive as the Cabbage Patch Dolls! Our vice-principal went on to say that the real On the other hand, our guidance director, Sister Regina Coughlin, feels nobody is in absolute control, but rather there are guidelines in life we must follow. She feels our school has guidelines which make for the betterment of each faculty is at the control board as the Feehan computer pumps out successful students. Cafeteria Workers: Linda Viens, Mae Lachance, Mary Corcorane, Nancy Cicchetti. Even principals can clown around for a moment. Sister Patricia Harrington crowns Sister Faith with the Queen’s circlet. Concentration is Mr. Paul O’Boys secret for the football team’s success. Giving support to one another during an Echo retreat are Sister Regina Couglin and Mark Coogan. Administration 65 Analytical Geometry; Geometry Lev. II; Feehan’'s Family Affair ... Many students ride to school every morning with a parent or even two. The parents reach the destination, deposit the kid(s) and drive off into the sunrise. This year that is not always the case. Three sets of parents and students teach and study at the same school. Dad and daughter, Mr. Paul O'Boy and Kristen discuss her grades as I hate to disappoint everyone, but neither the parents nor their children seem to mind sharing the same school building each day. The situation does cause some inconveniences though. Mrs. Haskins had to switch English classes in order to avoid having her son, Eric, in class. She felt that it would be unfair to Eric to have her as a teacher. Can you imagine having to take a mid-term from your mother? Kristen O’Boy, daughter of Vice-Principal Mr. Paul O'Boy, she shows him her first quarter re- port card. has only one complaint. She hates staying after school everyday for hours and hours especially during the strenuous football season and all of those long after dark practices. But does it bother Kristen the least bit that her Dad is one of the school’s head honchos? Not at all; in fact, she claims that she hardly ever runs into her V.P. dad, unless, of course, she’s caught with her uniform sweater off! Although some might firmly believe that having a parent as a teacher or a child as a student would have no advantages, Mr. and Mrs. Haskins understand their students better because of their role as parents. Because of Eric's involvement in school, his sports and extra-curricular activities, they have realized the amount of time and energy put into athletics or other groups. They find themselves attending more football and basketball games, even cross-country meets. As for Michelle Gagnon, Feehan father, Mr. Edward Gagnon shares a joke with his daughter, Michelle. Mr. Arthur Anderson Math Foundations. Mrs. Linda Ausiello Spanish IC, Lev. Il; French IC; French 4H; Shaman Moderator; N. Fr. H.S. Moderator. Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, S. St. Ch. Physics; Conceptual Physics; N.H.S. Moderator. Mrs. Jean Bensson Chemistry for College; Fundamentals of Chemistry. Sister Annette Bibeault, S.S.A. Accounting; Typing I; Consumer Math. Sister Georgina Biltcliffe, R.S.M. Head Librarian; Freshman Library Orientation. Sister Janice Brady, R.S.M. Chemistry Il; Honors Chemistry; College Chemistry; Fundamentals of Chemistry. Sister Helen Burke, C.S.J. Guidance Counsellor; Curriculum Committee Director 66 Anderson-Burke her basketball-coach-father keeps a discreet eye on his freshman daughter without over-playing his father-role. After school, however, they often jog together around the track before taking their second commuter ride for the day. Whether deciding what title to address your parent teacher with when passing in the halls, or conjuring up a way of telling your child student that he she just got two hours for being out of uniform, “Feehan Families” stick together in school and out! Future Feehan cheerleaders pre-school Betsy and Cathy Haskins pickup pointers from Maria Castro and Susan Bruno. Teaching their son Eric the technique of using reference books, Mr. and Mrs. Haskins ha a few moments with im. Fe a . rs Ms. Marilyn Canary Ms. Anne Carroll Mr. Leo Charron Coach. Ms. Joyce Chicca Adviser. Mr. James Corbett Trigonometry. Honors; Flashback Adviser. Sister Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra I, Lev. I, Lev. Il; Driver Education Instructor. Canary-Coupe 67 Biology I, Lev. Il; Biology Il, Lev. Il. World History, College, Honors; Fundamentals of Faith, Cheerleading Moderator; Girls’ Tennis Coach. Boys’ Physical Education; Softball Algebra Il, Lev. Il; Calculus; Geometry, Lev. I; Algebra Il, Lev. I; Math League Sister Juliette Colignon, S.S.A. Guidance Counsellor; Scheduling. Algebra I, Lev. |; Geometry, Lev. |; Sister M. Enda Costello, R.S.M. British Literature 11 C, Lev. Il; 11 Honors; Journalism; Humanities, 12 Mr. David Curtis Biology Il C, Lev. I, Lev. Il; Biology IC, Lev. II; Ecology; Man's Impact; Assistant Coach, Boys’ Basketball; Assistant Coach, Girls’ Spring Track. Ms. Sheila Deam American History 10C; Sociology; 20th Century American; Consumer Affairs; World Affairs; Girls’ Track Coach. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spnaish IH; Spanish IIIC; Spanish IVH; N. Sp. H.S. Moderator. Sister Carmel Ethier, R.J.M. Spanish IC; Spanish IIC; Biology IC, Lev. Il, IC, Lev. IL. Mr. Vincent Fagome Geometry Lev. |; Algebra I, Lev. Il; Total Man; Hockey Coach. Sister Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art |, Il, Ill, IV; Art Department Head. Mr. Michael Flaherty Algebra Il, Lev. ]; Mechanical Drawing; Economics; Assistant Coach, Softball. Sister Alice Fontaine, S. St. Ch. Honors Geometry; Advanced Math Honors, College. Mr. Edward Gagnon British Literature 11C, Lev. I; English 12C, Lev. I; Essential Skills 11C; Science Fiction; Boys’ Physical Education; Head Coach, Boys’ Basketball; Assistant Coach, Football. Mr. Louis Gazzola American Literature, 10C, Lev. Il; Essential Skills 11H; Total Man; Assistant Coach, Football; Boys’ Spring Track Coach. Sister Patrice Geppi, S.S.N.D. Guidance Counselor Sister M. Rosaire Goforth, R.S.M. Typing I; Shorthand; Accounting; | Future Business Leaders, Moderator. Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. Reading Lev. I, Il; Grammar Composition 9C Lev. I. Sister Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Algebra I, Lev. Il; Algebra Il, Lev. Il, H; Trigonometry; Student Council Moderator; ECHO Retreat Coordinator. Mr. James Haskins Intro. Computer Science; British Literature 11C Lev. II; Shakespeare; Ways of the World. Mrs. Sheila Haskins Grammar Composition: 10H; 10C, Lev. Il; 9C,- Lev. Il; 12 €; 12 H. Sister Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. Grammar Composition: 9C, Lev. Il; 9H; 10C, Lev. I. Mrs. Marie Hopkins Typing |, Il; Intro. Computer Science; Word Processing; Flashback Business Advisor. Sister Sheila Hurley, O.S.F. Scripture; Death and Dying; Psychology 11C, Lev. Il. Mr. Alan Kazarian Philosophy of Life; Psychology 11C, Lev. Il; Decision Making; Group Counseling; Alumni Director; Student Council Moderator. 68 Curtis-Kazarian HAPPY HAUNTING IN TEACHER'S HOME Ghosts come alive in the house of Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol who has been teaching culinary arts for fifteen years. Mrs. Schensnol is convinced that her ghosts are friendly. One interesting experience concerned a wedding ring which belonged to a former owner of the house, a Mrs. Andrews. The Schensnols found the wedding ring buried in their cellar. Mrs. Schensnol put the ring on their mantle but half of the time when she tried to show it to a guest, it was Sa A neighbor once told Mrs. chensnol that on the day Mrs. Andrews was taken to an institution she was screaming that someone had taken her wedding ring. Many years ago, Mrs. Schensnol heard that Mr. Andrews was living in Tennessee and she mailed the ring to him. Mr. Andrews wrote a thank you note back to Mrs. Schensnol saying that his wife was “very pleased” to get it back. The most recent game of the ghosts at the Schensnols’ home is taking things and returning them later to the same place. One winter the family’s skates were “missing” from the attic. It turned out that skating might have been hazardous because of the exceptionally warm winter. A diamond stickpin was returned to the kitchen a year and a half after it was discovered “missing” from the same kitchen. On Halloween, Mrs. Schensnol dressed as a witch, frightened her neighborhood trick-or treaters. She said she does it every year because the kids enjoy it. However, she is not the type of person who scares little people or students when she is not in her witch costume. In fact, for fifteen years she has been a motherly figure to most of the students in her home economics classes where she teaches them how to produce the wonderful aromas that fill the third floor almost everyday. Although there may be ghosts in her home, Mrs. Schensnol is never afraid. She “mothers” them, too. Her “mothering” began, of couse, with her own three — Peter, Ted and Kathy who now swell the ranks of Feehan Alumni. Adding to her many duties as both mother and teacher, Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol explains her plans as chairperson for this year's International Christmas Fair to Miss Chicca, Norman Martel and Sharon Moore. Haunted House 69 Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney Latin IC, IH; Latin II; Latin Independent Study Director; Junior Classical League Moderator; Foreign Language Department Head. Sister Claire Kittredge, R.S.M. American History 10C, Lev. |; Assistant Librarian. Mr. Alan Ksen Introduction to Theatre; Stagecraft |, ll; Director, Feehan Theatre Company. Sister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. Individual and the Law; American History 10C, 10H; Legal Procedures. Mr. Neil Loew Guidance Counsellor; Isms; Contemporary Issues; Consumer Affairs; History Department Head; Golf Coach. Ms. Cathy Mahoney Spanish IC, IIC; Spanish IIIH. Mrs. Judy McLaughlin Geometry Lev. Il; Probality and Statistics; Trigonometry. Sister Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Biology 9H; Advanced Biology; Science Department Head. Mrs. Nancy Mello French IIC, IllC: French IllH; N. Fr. H.S. Moderator. Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Life; Death and Dying; Retreat Programs. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls’ Physical Education; Volleyball Coach. Mr. Joseph O’Boy Guidance Counselor; American History 9H. Ready to brave the slopes, Mr. Neil Loew is set to take off, at Loon Mountain (Upper Flying Fox), Lincoln, New Hampshire. 70 Kenney-O’Boy Two men with a lot in common are Mr. Joseph O’Boy and Mr. Neil Loew. Both enjoy working at Feehan and have made strong commitments to the school and to their students. Mr. Joe O’Boy, a teacher for seventeen years, spent ten years at Taunton High School before joining the faculty of Bishop Feehan six years ago. As the freshman guidance counselor, Mr. O’Boy helps them prepare for their next four years at Feehan. He feels that he should keep in touch with his students daily; as a result, he can often be seen walking the first floor or in the balcony during his free periods. Mr. O'Boy also teaches two history classes. He enjoys teaching history each year because, although the material is the same, students’ reactions are always different. Mr. Loew has been a teacher at Bishop Feehan for the past seventeen years. Unlike Mr. O’Boy, Mr. Neil Loew enjoys working with upperclassmen, especially seniors. He helps students with college applications, recommendations and transcripts. Mr. Loew gets a real satisfaction helping seniors prepare for the next four years of college. As a teacher, Mr. Loew finds his work very rewarding. He likes young people and teaching helps him to keep in touch with them. Several years ago, Mr. Loew received an offer to teach in New Hampshire but turned it down. He really loves Bishop Feehan and would never leave. In his own words, “I will be here when the building collapses.” Both Mr. Loew and Mr. O'Boy are also dedicated individuals outside of the classroom. Mr. O’Boy coaches freshman football and Mr. Loew coaches the golf team. They enjoy What news is good news? Mr. Joseph O'Boy shares a laugh with his history class. Kind — Almost coaching very much and look upon it as getting paid for playing their favorite sport. Mr. Loew is also involved with the ski trips. For him, ski trips, are his way of giving students who normally would not have the chance an opportunity to go skiing. During the summer, Mr. O'’Boy attends football camp and on every Wednesday comes back to Feehan to open up the weightroom for the members of his team. Mr. Loew spends his summers painting houses and going to the Cape with his family. Mr. Joe O’Boy and Mr. Neil Loew are two men who share the same ideals. They both believe in Bishop Feehan and willingly contribute to the school. Without all their dedication and hard work, Feehan would not be what it is today. Sister Patricia Raiham, S.S.J. Computer Science; Fortran; Algebra IH; Algebra IC, Lev. Il. Mr. Terrance Rankin Contemporary Fiction; Creative Writing; Contemporary Topics; American Literature 10H; Essential Skills 11C, 12C; Feehan Print Adviser. Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Who | Am; Prayer Journey; Death and Dying; Religion Department Head, Retreat Programs. Sister M. Margaret Rommel, S.d.S.C. Essential Skills Lev. |; Literature 9C, Lev. I, Il; American Literature 10 Clev. ll; English 12C. Sister Dianne Roncarati, C.S.J. Biology IC, Lev. |, Il; Sister Dorothy Rooney, C.S.J. Fundamentals of Faith; Scripture. Sister Gloria Santianello, R.S.M. Grammar Composition 9C, Lev. Il; Literature 9C, Lev. I, Il; American Literature 10C, Lev. I. Ms. Elaine Saulnier Mixed Chorus; Where Is God?; Chorus Folk Group Director; Adult Choral Director. Raiham-Saulnier 71 Garden of the Gods adds Sister Jessica Aguiar and Sister Eleanor Little to the beauty of Pike’s Peak on their visit to Colorado. Denmark’s Inger Lise Hojhus, Feehan’s Mrs. Eleanor Kenney and England's Mrs. Rose Pettit enjoy the hospitality of Hazen House in Stratford, Ontario on their August visit. Teacher — Shamrocks Cover North America Pike’s Peak or bust! Sister Jessica Aguiar and Sister Eleanor Little appreciated the pioneers’ perseverance as they tried in vain to reach that ever-receding mountain. Just up the hill became another hill, another and another, till they decided that just viewing it would have to suffice. After celebrating July 4th with half a million others at a fireworks spectacular in Grant's Park in Chicago, they were glad to see the endless plains of lowa and Nebraska. In turn, the magnificent Rockies lifted up the Sisters’ spirits and bodies to great heights. While Las Vegas with its color and excitement intrigued Sister Jessica, Sister Eleanor’s peak was viewing the Grand Canyon at sunset. Even though she got up at 4:30 a.m., the cloud cover over the canyon was too heavy to see the sunrise. California made them feel too crowded — houses, factories, schools 72 Traveling Teachers — all seemed jammed together except for San Francisco and Disneyland. Returning by the southern route, they visited New Orleans and enjoyed a ride on a Mississippi steam boat. The rolling green hills of Virginia and the Blue Ridge mountains of the Carolinas signaled home was getting closer to these born and bred New Englanders. From sea to shining sea, Sister Jessica and Sister Eleanor are very happy to have begun “to see America First.” Once again, Sister Mary Enda Costello, while working at John Carroll University in Cleveland, managed to enjoy the environs of beautiful Ohio when not writing or editing books at the Center for Learning. Despite the July heat, Sister co-authored her third book and edited three others. In between times, she did get to see the Merry Wives of Windsor in Cleveland, Macbeth, As You Like It and Tartuffe in Stratford and ended up in Rochester, N.Y. at the Junior Classical League convention. In the meanwhile, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney visited Toronto and Stratford, Ontario, where she enjoyed the symphony, shopping, museum hopping and theatre. She also revisited Niagara Falls en route to the Junior Classical League convention at Rochester, where she and Sister Mary Enda admired the enthusiasm for Latin of over 1400 teenagers from all across the U.S. and Canada. As August drew to its sultry close, all travelers settled in on the homefront. With Tennyson they could say, “I am part of all that | have met.” They returned to school eager and ready to share with all the riches of their journeys. Greece in February? Why not! Sister Mary Cruising on the Cuyahoga River, Center for Enda Costello, Maureen Burke, Monica Cister- Learning friends, Paulette Goll, Sister Mary _ nelli, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Daniel Pearson, Enda and Donna Korzeniowski helps them __ Esther Caran and Derrick Aubin plan to include survive Cleveland's sizzling July heat on a __anevening ata tabernain the Atherian plaka on Saturday afternoon. their Cultural Heritage tour. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Home Management I; Clothing |; Culinary Arts. Mr. Christopher Servant Advanced Composition 12C, 12H; Essential Skills 11C, 11H; Literature 9H; Girls’ Basketball Head Coach; English Department Head. Sister Robertine Severens, R.S.M. World Religions; Dynamics of Christian Living; Fundamentals of Faith; Philosophy of Life; Scripture. Mr. Brian Shanley Philosophy of Life; Psychology; American History 10C, Lev. Il; Boys’ Tennis Coach. Sister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French IC, IH; French IIC, IIH. Sister Patricia St. Pierre, C.S.J. Scripture; Retreat Programs. Mr. Joseph Taylor Fundamentals of Band; Guitar; Band Director. Sister Carolanne Theroux Physiology; Biology 9H; N.H.S. Moderator. Sister Margaret Walsh, C.S.J. Spanish IC, IIC, IIIC; Spanish IIH: Speech Debating Club Moderator. Schensnol-Walsh 73 RESHMEN: RIGHTENED, RANTIC, FRENZIED, ORGING FORWARD Being a freshman at Feehan is truly an exciting experience. For the class of 1987, it all began on September 7, when they officially entered Feehan for the first time. Clad in the official unform with matching shirts and buttoned sweaters, the freshmen were full of mixed emotions. They were eager to begin life as Feehan students, yet feared disapproval by upperclassmen. Spirited game participants James Harrop and Jen- nifer MacDonald coordinate to pass the balloon in the excitement of the rally. Leading the parade to their first Homecoming at Hayward Field, the Frosh float attendants Tracey Heagney and Joan McDonagh try to drum up spirit. 74 Freshmen The class of 1987 learned that being a freshman was not always easy. It was leaving behind some of their best friends and missing them a lot to enter into an environment full of strangers. It was leaving their old school that they were accustomed to and the teachers that they were just starting to know. But being a freshman could be exciting. It was meeting new people and making new friends. It was getting to know a new school and teachers. Being a freshman was joining clubs and going out for sports. It meant participating in games, meetings and getting involved in Feehan life. Luckily, for the class of 1987, their social education at Feehan was an easy one. They actively joined sporting events and various extra-curricular activities. Freshmen learned that upperclassmen are generally not to be trusted. That in fact there is not a swimming pool on the third floor and that senior lunch period is on a first come, first serve, better be on the defensive basis. They caught on to the idea that on day one, period F comes before G and on all other days period G comes before A. Eventually the freshmen learned that school sweaters are left in the lockers overnight and not taken home. Boys learned that ties can be worn loosely enough for comfort without becoming a cause for detention. The girls eventually learned the proper length for the Feehan skirts and to avoid blouses that actually matched the uniform. From all appearances, it looks like this year’s freshman class is a success as evidenced by their homecoming theme, “Freshman Spirit is Nothin’ to Sneeze At.” Brian Adams Janice Adams Matthew Ahearn Paul Albertini Gina Alegi Paula Alibrandi Edmund Allcock Lori Almeida Heidi Anderson Melissa Andrews Leann Antonuccio Karen April Erin Armstrong Jeffrey Arouth Anthony Balzarini Richard Barone Craig Bartlett Christine Bentz Richard Bergstrom Matthew Bielan Sarah Bodimer Michael Bonczek Nicole Bonenfant Heather Bouzan Susan Boyd Kerry-Lynne Boyle Michael Brady � Jonathan Braga Kathleen Breen Sheri Brillon Jamie Brochu Scott Brodeur Donna Brown Christine Brunelli Joanna Burke Tanya Buzzell Tobias Cabana Erin Campbell Samantha Capachin Denise Carey Gayle Camey Brian Carr Erin Carroll Charlene Cartier Jeffrey Carvalho Joseph Carvalho Peter Carvelli James Castro Stephen Cave Eric Chavier Julie Choquette Marianne Cicchetti Christine Ciulla Geoffrey Clarke Tracey Conlon Maureen Connolly James Corcoran Robert Cord Paul Cote Karen Coughlin Katie Cronin Elizbeth Cullen Nancy Dacosta Elizabeth Daley Lisa Dargy Mary Davidson Kristen Decotis Brian Decubellis Michael Desmarais Roxanne DesVergnes Maryellen Devlin Susan Dieterle Patricia Digiacomo Philip Digirolamo Lisa Diogo Tracey Diohep Roland Dion Scott Dion Douglas Dobson Thomas Dolan Glenn Dufault Adams-Dufault 75 76 David Dumouchel Thom Dunne Susanne Eastman Michael Egizio Richard Enright Jeffrey Fagnant Daniel Fahey Steven Fantasia Kelly Feehey Thomas Fernandes Michelle Fisk Pamela Fober Lisa Foisy Christine Folan Lynne Fortier Derith Foster Jonathan Foster Kalarn Fox Jeanne Fredette Mark Fuller Michelle Gagnon Paul Gagnon Michelle Gaudette Jacqueline Gauthier Keith Gauvin Dawn Geoffroy Lee Ghazil Kimberly Gill Thomas Gill Ronald Gomes Jennifer Gonsalves Lesley Goyette Christine Gravel Mark Gravel Michele Gravel Carolyn Green Joseph Grigelevich Lucy Guatta Andre Guerrier Annie Guillette Mary Ann Guillette Keith Hallal Jenna Hargreaves Regina Harrold James Harrop Kara Haskell Eric Haskins Tracey Heagney Ellen Healey Jennifer Healey Mary Healy Robert Healy Lori Heap Melissa Holander Dumouchel-Holander Good Things Come in Small Packages ... “Wow! That was close! That senior almost stepped on me! They don't understand how truly tough it is to be a tiny freshman! This is the third time today that I've almost been crushed!” It is an ironic law of nature that every frosh class seems to get shorter and shorter. Taking this into consideration, is the line, “Short People got no reason to live” from Randy Newman’s song, relevant to the freshman plight? To answer this question, we roving Flashback staffers hit the frosh floor, which at 7:45 a.m. closely resembles an ant farm. When the question “Do you have a reason to live?” is asked of a particularly puny frosh, the stunned stub stuttered, “Are you serious? I’m a frosh! According to all the other classes, we're peons! In our teacher’s eyes, we're insignificant! Most importantly, our lack of physical stature and chronological status keeps us last in the lunch line! It’s tough!” A frosh girl summarized her views on petitness with the complaint: “The shortest freshman girl is taller than the tallest freshman boy! What has happened to the equality of the sexes? | have a brand new pair of high-heeled shoes that I won't be able to wear for three years!” Our last interviewed “sultan of short” stated that, “The only thought that keeps us frosh “hanging in there” is the fact that in one “short” year we will be “statuesque sophomores!” Tall in spirit are Ryan Knapton, Diane Ison, Brian “MINI” Carr, and Rick Bergstrom. Frosh football players head out for an easy prac- tice on Thursday. What to expect is something in the mind of James McCracken as he awaits the start of the outdoor rally. James Holmes Kelly Houle Terrence Humphrey Felice Indindoli John Irving Diane Ison Keli Johnson Lauren Johnson Laurie Jones Paula Jolin Steven Kelley Jean Marie Kelly Lisa Kelly Kathleen Kenney Scott Kenny Christine Kilduff Patrick Killelea Ryan Knapton Marianne Knowles Richard Kotch Joanne Lallier Paul Lambert Kevin Langley Lisa Lapointe Peter Larkin Suzanne Lefebvre Susan Legare Holmes-Legare 77 Respect, For Freshmen ... Where Is it? ares. Jumping jacks help to loosen up the Frosh foot- ball players. Get that guy! Anne Guillette, Michelle Perry and other freshmen girls cheer for a fellow freshman as she bats the dummy-rival player. Karen Lensch Robert Leonard Jane Lewicki Sherri Lewis Keri Logan Gerard Lynch Jennifer MacDonald Paul Macken Keith Mages Kevin Maguire Edward Mahoney Neil Malik Thomas Mandosa Gregory Marchand Kristin-Rae Marcotte Timothy Marrah Kevin McAdams Heather McCarron Christine McCarthy James McCracken Neil McDevitt Joan McDonagh Kevin McInerney Tricia McKee Thomas Meegan Daniel Megan Sandra Melvin Lisa Menard Tricia Menard Kevin Moore Laura Morrissette Jason Mota Kelly Murphy Andrew Murray Brian Nelson Melissa Noble 78 Lench-Noble « RUAN y cette lea TLD aq Buried in the maze of crowded bottom corridors, there is a strange race of creatures waiting to escape and take over the world. These little gnomes, the Freshmen, manage to make their presence felt in a variety of ways. Making their way to the athletic fields, many of these mighty midgets have shown potential power. Although Freshmen may participate in every sport, they seldom receive the recognition they deserve. Once in awhile, the Frosh football or basketball teams may gain an inch or two of print deep in an inside corner of the Sun-Chronicle. Most other sports, however, place Frosh on their JV teams where they disappear into anonymity, unless they show great ability. Thus many Frosh sportsmen may have to undergo ‘‘splinterectomies” at the conclusion of their season! Even those Frosh who manage to make their presence felt get very little game time play. Freshman and JV sports attract very few spectators, never have their records announced on the intercom and never do they get new uniforms, only hand-me-downs from varsity players. Despite all these difficulties which may make one wonder why any Frosh would want to join any team, Freshman teams have plenty of members and participation. Even though these young athletes don’t get much respect outside their particular sports, they do earn the respect of their coaches, teammates and their opposition as they, too, enjoy the thrill of victory and suffer the agony of defeat. “HIT ... HIT!”, coach Mark Gaboury orders his Freshmen to work on their blocking. Frosh Football, front row: Todd Weldon, Michael Stearns, Thomas Gill, Paul Pasquarose, Daniel Fahey, Eric Stevens, Peter Larkin, Keith Hallal, Daniel Seguin Second row: Neil Malik, Steven Wallace, Terrence Humphrey, Daniel Megan, Paul Cote, Keith Mages, John Robertson, James Reynolds, Ronald Gomes, Douglas Dob- son, Richard Barone. Back row: Thomas Fernandes, Coach Joseph O'Boy, Craig Bartlett, Christopher O'Neil, Jon Foster, James Parker, Steven Kelley, Matt Bielan, Thom Dunne, Thomas Meegan, Toby Cabana, Thom- as Mandosa, Paul Albertini, Sean Reilly, Jon Braga, James Harrop, Kevin McAdams. Kristen O'’Boy Darci O'Brien Karleen O’Coin se ‘f: = ie Christopher O'Neil Mee — 7 ; Lisa Paccione calf. Wr) Jonathan Palin James Parker Paul Pasquarose Kerriann Patnode Joanne Pearce Daniel Pearson Donna Pelletier Pamela Perdue Gay Perkoski Michelle Perry Robyn Perry Nicole Poissant Jennifer Pomfret Jeff Powell Elizabeth Priore Kim-Anne Quigley Kristan Quinn David Quint James Reardon Alec Redfearn Sean Reilly James Reynolds Monique Richard Cheryl Riley John Robertson Lori Ross Steven Scaturro Marli Secher Daniel Seguin Paul Sheedy Jeffrey Simoneau Jennifer Slade Kerri Smith Leanne Smith Christiane Spadoni Raymond St. Pierre Christopher Stanfa Michael Stearns Eric Stevens O'Boy-Stearns 79 Elizabeth Sullivan Jeremiah Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Linda Taglione Kenneth Tasho Cheryl Tatrie Scott Tedford Robert Teixeira Jeffrey Thomas Suzanne Tondreau Jennifer Valade Gary Vickory David Voght a Christopher Wall @ Stephen Wallace Jeffrey Warchol Paul Wegerdt Todd Weldon Kathleen White Cynthia Wilson Joanne Zern eons i Twin Track stars are Jennifer and Ellen Tae, Twin grins shine on the faces of Jeffrey and Josene The one time gravel isn’t dirty — Christine and Carvalho. Mark Gravel spotlessly face the music and the camera. 80 Sullivan-Zern seeing Double ... Double ... Joy or Trouble “You two look so much alike. | can't tell you two apart! What is it like to have the same birthday?” These are familiar questions for twins. Although they may not be identical, twins certainly have more in common with each other than being the same age. They are close to one another and people often notice them in a crowd. Some were dressed alike when they were little and shared everything from their playpens to their most personal thoughts. Where are these doubles? They can easily be found in the freshman class. Joseph and Jeffrey Carvalho, Christine and Mark Gravel and Jennifer and Ellen Healey paired their way into the class of 1987 this September. There are two types of twins, fraternal and identical. Fraternal twins like Christine and Mark share the same birthday but do not look exactly alike. Identical twins are of the same sex and look very much alike. It is easier on fraternal twins since people don’t always realize that they are twins, however, being identical twins can be advantageous conconsidering the switches they can make to fool people. Jennifer and Ellen have found both good and bad things in being twins. They find that they always have a friend in each other and can easily talk about “everything”. They can also share their interests which happen to be different for each of them have separate personalities. Jennifer enjoys sports while Ellen prefers studies; both enjoy music. They find that being twins is not always fun. People “mix them up”, and think they look alike although Jennifer and Ellen feel that they really don't. Just as ordinary sisters, they quarrel about their clothes and about doing chores. Jennifer and Ellen are not alone. They share the same homeroom with brother and sister twins, Christine and Mark Gravel. Joseph and Jeffrey, the Carvalho brothers, are just down the hall. In many ways it should be an interesting four years for these dynamic doubles! They know the real meaning of living a double life. DIANE SON PRESIDEN TRICIA McKEE «a VICE. PRESIDE Spirit and signs galore —— campaign posters adorn the first floor walls as the freshmen prepare for elections. Under the branches, Freshmen cheerleaders Cin- dy Wilson, Kerri Logan, Monique Richards, Erin Carroll, and Missy Noble watch and participate in their first outdoor rally. Studying the list of activities at Feehan are Robert Cord, Neil Malik, and Nancy Brady. Freshmen 81 Robin Achin Bruce Adams Paula Agostini Jeanmarie Ahern Mark Alessandri Mary Anton Pamela Baldwin Todd Barbato Amy Barca John Berteletti Michael Bertrand Marc Bibeault Maureen Bibeault Gretchen Bingle Lawrence Birch Gerald Bond Carl Boren Sean Bouzan Paul Brandley Todd Bremner James Bush Robert Butera 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 PIRITED PRINT to the TOP “We're number one!” yelled the soph- omores milling around their prize- winning float. It's true that sophomores had the upper hand in the float competi- tion. Going from the bottom of the totem pole to the top in one year was truly a great feeling, especially for the sopho- mores who worked so hard on the Teddy bear float. Being a sophomore means not ex- isting as a lowly ‘frosh’ and not as an upperclassman, but as sort of middle- man. They still don’t have free periods and they have to take the dreaded gym classes. But at least, this year, they know 82 Achin-Collins OPHOMORES their way around the school and they know enough not to buy tickets for the pool or elevator. Sophomores have the third floor almost to themselves, even though some don't appreciate the climb; however, the juniors and seniors are split up on all three floors. Soph spirit bubbled over in the maga- zine drive. They surpassed both juniors and seniors in their total sales amount. Sophomores also bubble into com- munity life by volunteering their time and many talents. Among these volunteers are the candy stripers Amy Barca, Cathy Weiss and Sue Corso who work at Sturdy Memorial Hospital in Attleboro. Sopho- mores also have teachers in their midst, CCD teachers, that is. First-grade teacher is Diane Sapita and second-grade teach- er is Lori MacKinnon. John Correia, Michael Hoag, and Margo Keiper use their writing abilities for the Pawtucket Evening Times in which their articles are published. Most sophomores are starting to spread their wings in the working world. Working diligently on her article for the yearbook is Suellen Carroll. Displaying the gingerbread house which she made at the German table is Diane Sapita. Christian Connors Lori Convey John Correia Susan Corso Tracey Coyne Sherri Crandall Amy Cronin Christopher Crosby Kevin Culhane Gary D'Entremont Maryann Daley Howard Dean Trevor Dean Michele Debatis Maria Delgrosso Delia Demase Kathryn Detorie Joseph Detrolio Christopher Dias Cynthia Dion Sheila Donly Michele Donnelly Michael Dubuc Monique Dumas John Dumouchel Kristine Eastman Margaret Estremera Sonia Favali | Peter Fay Penny Fish William Flaherty John Flatley Paul Flynn Edward Foley Lori Foley Donna Fortin Connors-Fortin 83 Kathleen Fournier Stacey Foster Robert Gagnon Kimberly Gaudette 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 Patricia Harrington Anne Hastry Marc Hayes © Kevin Healey Michael Hoag Rona Hoban Gary Hobson Cynthia Holt Christopher Hughes 84 Foster-Hunt Jennifer Hunt From painting portraits to collecting candy wrappers, Sophomores have a wide range of hobbies to occupy their ... Adam Ant comes alive in Laurie Simoneau’s canvas paintings. Laurie began painting in the sixth grade. She took lessons for three years and now paints scenery, portraits and landscapes. She is especially proud of her oil painting of Adam Ant who is her favorite rock star. Elizabeth Sullivan’s hobby is anything and everything that has to do with horses. Along with some other horse lovers, she recently started an equestrian club. She hopes to develop it into a 4H club which would enter horses in competition. Liz also anticipates getting her own horse someday and naming it Oaklyns Major. Eileen Lonardo who also loves to ride does not want to race. For her, riding horses provides hours of relaxing fun. Spare time for Lori MacKinnon and Denise Walsh is filled with practices and competition for their town’s drill team. They have been members of “The Brigadettes” of Walpole since sixth grade. For them, it’s a lot of fun, but Denise admits that it also re quires hard work and dedication. There are weekly practices to learn the routines which will be used in competitions almost every Sunday. Working in her father’s newspaper office keeps Pam Baldwin busy and happy during summer months. As a receptionist, she meets interesting people and gets a glimpse of life beyond the classroom. Free Time or Spare Three sophomores spend a lot of their free time after school in a garage. Doing what? Michael Bertrand, Bill Coady and Chris Hughes are all practicing music for the band they have recently organized. They are trying to think of a good name soon for this band with the hope of playing at parties and dances. There are as many different kinds of collections in the sophomore class as there are kinds of sophomores. Margaret Estremera started her collection with just thirty cents and an appetite She bought a candy bar, for some reason or another kept the wrapper and has been saving them ever since. Tina Klarwasser’s collection is just slightly more expensive to keep up. Actually, it is a lot more! Tina collects original and modern Steiff stuffed animals from Germany. “One original”, she says, ‘can cost me more than one hundred dollars. It’s a real investment and it’s worth it. | know they will be worth even more later on.” And then there are those sophomores who collect ties, keeping them in their lockers to loan to friends in need. Certainly this is a good reason for a collection, provided the collector doesn't also stock forgotten lunch bits! Ties perfumed with four-day-old, unrefrigerated salami may not win friends. Whatever their collection may be, sophomore ‘‘squirrels” are alive, well and interesting. Showing one of her multi-talents is actress-singer, Lori Simoneau, in the play, God’s Favorite. Giddy up! Elizabeth Sullivan enjoys a leisurely ride on one of her horses. en - Jan lampietro j 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 lampietro-Larosee 85 Hot, buttered popcorn for sale! Michelle Laverty and Maryann Daley tempt Christmas bazaar cus- tomers with their wares. Sophomore float, cleans up the victory. Lost in admiration of it are Kristen Scarlatelli, Kathy Weiss and Peter Fay. Sharing sausages at the pancake breakfast are John Ross and Thomas Treen. Behind Sophomore Scenes Bubbling over, that’s the spirit of the sophomore class. This spirit was shown as early as the first week of school. With only five weeks to build a Homecoming float, the sophomores pulled together as a class and showed their enthusiasm. Striving to achieve a first-class float, 86 Sophomores vrYVvVi iii | they held float meetings almost every night. In the morning, one could always tell there had been a float meeting the night before because students would come in with glazed eyes from having to do all their homework after the meeting. Waiting for results of the judging was the worst part — the anxiety of knowing that they were not going to come in last, but not knowing which of the other places their float would receive. However, all were hoping and praying they would win first prize. A typical meeting produced a sea of flowers covering every spot in the room. As Homecoming approached, gradually the wood and newspapers were transformed into a bubbling tub and the flowers became a hugable bear. Finally, Homecoming day arrived, Half time came and anxiety showed in the faces of all the sophomores milling around the float. When Mr. Kazarian announced that the first runner up was the senior float, the sophomores went wild. All were yelling at the top of their lungs; some were even jumping up and down. This was a big accomplishment for the sophomore class, going from the bottom of the totem pole with their camera in freshman year to the top of the totem pole in just one year. Jeffrey Larson Christine Lasala Kevin Lavalley Michelle Laverty Glenn Lavery Caramia Ledger Donna Leedham Sara Lensch Michael Lescault Elisa Leston Michael Levis Eileen Lonardo Elaine Long Jennifer Lucas Julie Lynch Robert MacDonald Lori MacKinnon Laura Manning Shannon McAloon Jane McCloskey David McGee Susan Mcintyre Matthew McKay Tracy McLean 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 Aileen Murphy Katherine Murphy Leah Musto Maura Neely Kevin O'Leary Kelly O'Neil Paul O'Neil Kathleen O'Reilly Carol O'Toole Michael Oliveira Ruth Oliveira Henni Olsson Elizabeth Paradis Christine Parker Lauren Perry Robert Petit Maryann Picard Kristen Pini Lynne Pinsonneault Lisa Poule Laura Puccia Carlene Quaglia Craig Raymond Jennifer Raymond Deborah Reiley William Rettman Sheryl Riccio Andrea Richardson Robert Ringuette Matthew Roberge Peter Rogers Francis Roque John Ross Susan Ross Neal Rousseau Tonya Ro Stephen Sadlier Stacey Santos Diane Sapita Larson-Sapita 87 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 Jean Spinelli Christopher Split Richard Stack Stephen Strzepka Kevin Sullivan Dianne Sweeney Jennifer Tausek Sharon Thimot Kenneth Tomaszewski Erin Treen Thomas Treen Diane Turcotte Michelle Turcotte John Vine Lisa Vital Albert Walgreen Stacey Wall Denise Walsh Cathleen Warren Catherine Weiss Learning from a master, John Correia learns how to operate the VCR from Mr. Christopher Servant. At the control board, Jeffrey Larson lights up the lives of the Benjamin Family in the play, God’s Favorite. 88 Saunders-Wolfram Author! Author! Off The Wall: With Tongue in Cheek ... On September 12, 1983, Mr. Rankin, my English teacher, informed me of a letter he had received from The Pawtuck- et Times. The Times wanted to set up a youth page and have local kids write for it. Mr. Rankin had already chosen Robert Nicastro and Marguerite Keiper to repre- sent Feehan, but he needed a third per- son. He asked me if I'd like to be that third person, and so my life hasn’t been the same since. On September 14, 1983, we departed from Feehan in search of The Pawtucket Times Office building. | was left speech- less sitting in the same car as Robert Nicastro and Marguerite Keiper, but they made me feel like | was among friends. I'm happy that they even let me carry all of their books whenever we got out of the car. At first, they wanted me to say | was from Shea High School, but now, they let me admit I’m from Feehan. The other day, Rob said that if! do a good job on his term paper, then he'll actually talk to me in public. After making our way through a maze of one-way streets, we finally came upon The Pawtucket Evening Times office building. We found a nice parking place two miles away and we hitchhiked from there. We were finally able to enter this landmark. Being from Attleboro, we were determined to find the meeting room without any help. After about an hour, Mr. Campbell, the editor, came out and said, “You must be from Feehan. Step right this way.” He escorted us to a room packed with four kids. Mr. Campbell was very nice to us. He invited Rob and Marguerite to sit up front. Since there were only six seats left, Mr. Campbell told me to go to the back of the room and face the corner. He also asked me not to say anything and to get him coffee every half hour. After a few more meetings and six brawls, we decided to call our page “Off The Wall.” No one knows why, but it sounds better than “The Youth Page.” Our first printing of “Off The Wall” was approaching and we were all given assignments. | didn’t mind doing the crossword puzzle and word search, but | wanted to write a story. Mr. Campbell sug- gested I| type Rob’s or Marguerite’s story, but insisted on writing an article. He final- ly agreed to read my story, after | washed his car. The rest is history. | wrote a story and it was printed on the “Off The Wall” page. | became an instant celebrity. My parents talked to me for the first time in five years. My father even called me by my first name. My sister remembered that | was her brother. My relatives sent me Christ- mas cards; one was even a Hallmark. My friends and relatives like the stories even better with a picture along side of them. They love to color in my face, draw on mustaches, and anything else they can think of. No one reads my articles any more, but everyone loves my picture. There are weekly contests to see who can distort my face the best. I’m just glad my articles, or my picture, can provide so much happiness. Writing another “Off The Wall” story, Michael Hoag puts his notes together. Where it all happens — The Pawtucket Times office building is where some Sophomores spend hours of writing for “Off The Wall”. Sophomores 89 Lisa Adams Cheryl Aguiar Matthew Alessandri Michelle Allen Christine Almeida William Alvarez Lori Ann Anderson Steven Anzivino Patricia Arciero Lei ‘ � Jeffrey Ash q an James Aspinall Ks agi , ’ Damon Aubin a — pre Christine Barber .. y é , ; “ y = we ld lhydt: Robert Barber Paul Bartek Janet Beach Jeffrey Bellevance 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 Brunnell Susan Bruno IVING UNIORS UMP RANK Contrary to popular belief, Junior life isn’t just one big party! Upon becoming a Junior, former Sophomores were faced with many problems. Which hand should | wear my ring on? Where should | go now that | have a free? What should | do with my old gym uniform? And let us not forget the three letters which drill fear into the hearts of every Junior — SAT! The Junior year may very well be the busiest of the four. All the major decisions of our lives such as college and career are made at this time. But, subsequently, it can be the most gratifying and spirited year. In the forefront of being an upper classman, Juniors are willing to work hard, play hard or party hard. Of course, being a Junior does have its drawbacks. Students are now beginning to realize they want to be at Feehan forever, but the future is charging at them with full speed ahead. It is at this time of our lives that we are saying goodbye to the past and hello to the many trials and j : Rising junior spirit is held in place on their float by tribulations soon to come. Nichole LaChance and Maura Toole and checked out by an interested James Grundy. 90 Adams-Bruno Ten miles is a long trek! Resting at the end of the spring walk-a-thon are Maura Trumble, Kathleen Grif- fin, Molly O’Heir, Johnna Dwyer, Holly Betts and Michelle Porreca. God’s messenger or ...? John Flatley bounces, crawls, leaps into the life of a modern Job and devas- tates him in “God's Favorite.” Michael Buckley Mark Burke Marianne Cady Guy Calkins Esther Caran Timothy Card Sharon Carey Charles Cartier Maria Castro Denise Cave Todd Chapman Margaret Chong Edward Clark Marybeth Cocuzzo Philip Collin Michelle Collins Jay Condon James Conlon Todd Connors Dean Conry Maura Coogan Stephen Corsini Nicole Costa Sheryl Costello John Cote Lisa Cote Brian Coughlin Melissa Crowe Mary Currivan Mark Czyryca Michael D'Intino Karen Dean Robert Dean Roger Desvergnes Maura Detorie Jeffery Difilippo Ellen Dion Denis Donovan James Douglas Kenneth Douglas Michelle Drury John Dudson Jeffery Dulude John Dunn Melissa Duval Buckley-Duval 91 Johnna Dwyer Robert Dziubek Paul Ehrlich Stephen Fales Jane 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 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 Peter Healey Gerald Healey William Healey Barbara Henessey Susan Hibbett Lisa Hicks Sean Hoban Robert Hogan Brian Holander Andrew Hunt Daniel lannuzzi Mary llg Robert Irving Paula Johnson Gary Jolin Michael Jolin Mark Jones Stephen Judge Felicia Kelley Christopher Kelly Erin Kelly Trevor Kent Thomas Kielty Kathleen Kilduff Kirsten Kryla Nicole Lachance Daniel Laborio Theresa Leclaire Michelle Lefevre Theresa Leston Richard Lewis Kerry Lincoln Michael Lizotte Bailey Long Kenneth Lynch Sean Lynch Richard MacDonald Dianne MacKinnon 92 Dwyer-MacKinnon 4 ix hyafil x Sixteen Plus “Well, Jonathan, you finally have your license, | see.” What process did you follow to get it?” “Well, Dear Aunt Florine, it went like this ... First, there was Driver’s Education class. | have fond memories of the thirty hours I spent in Sister Olive’s class while memorizing myriad lists of definitions and basic autom otive techniques. My hardwork and memorization, coupled with Sister Olive’s knowledge and dedication, certainly has paid off. | learned the “rules of the road” and highway courtesy from Driver’s Education class. But alas, dear Aunt Florine, thirty hours of drivers education class alone does not a license procure. Twelve hours of road lessons followed; six hours of fun driving the car, and six hours of observing another driver. | started from the beginning, learning the placement of the controls; then | started to drive. Thousands of left turns followed, with no remarkable effects except for that small tree on Swamp Road in North Attleboro which forfeited its life for the enhancement of my driving skills. Unfortunately, the owner didn't quite agree with my observation. After Driving Club my road hours, the acid test was scheduled, the dreaded “license test’. | sat in quaking fear of my examiner while he barked out three questions pertaining to road rules. Stuttering, | answered all correctly. My cheery examiner then ordered, ‘‘Let’s go to the car and drive!” With sweaty palms and trembling knees, I walked to the car. My instructor sat in the backseat my examiner in the front. Two right turns, three left turns, and one three-point-turn later, | was the proud owner of a license! The acquisitation of my “circa 1965 crusing vessel” soon followed. To my dismay, the formidable task of finding a parking space in the maze-like Feehan parking lot for the first time occurred at 7:58 am., on a chilly Monday morning. Nervously, | maneuvered the “‘cruising vessel” into a small space betwen the captain of the football team’s van and his equally massive cousin’s Ford Coupe. My lateness for class resulted in two hours worth of detention, but, Aunt Florine, the great feeling of driving myself to school was worth it. That's how | acquire my license, Aunt Florine! Aunt Florine? please wake up now! Completing a left hand turn, Karen Gill drives her new “Thunder Bird” around the street map on the board. Courtesy of the road is one of the important princi- ples of defensive driving, Sister Olive Coupe teaches her after school Driver Education class. Juniors 93 Spirit shines through the smiles of Melissa Crowe, Kath- leen Mullane, Maura Coogan, Donna Bisson, Karen Zern and Deborah Bisson as they get psyched to take on another cross-country challenger. Donna MacKinnon Lisa Macksoud Vinu Malik Cindy Marcotte Kathleen Marsella Susan Martins Cydney Maslen Lynne Maurer Kathryn McCarthy Cristin McCormick Rachel McEntee Michael McGuire James McLaughlin Laura McLaughlin Marybeth McSally Robin McNichols 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 Molly O'Heir James Papp Michele Pasquarose Michael Paulette Christopher Payson Mary Ellen Pearce 94 MacKinnon-Pearce - Ss id vil q ay | x, e i £ ) COMMUNITY SERVICE: GOING THE EXTRA MILE Our students don't exist as sweater and tie holders, but rather they contribute greatly to the Feehan community and general society as well. People put in long hours at our school; mastering academics, attending cross-country or football practices, and writing for the yearbook staff. For many students, however, the long hours don’t stop there. Many a Feehanite can be found going the extra mile in community groups. Eagle Scouts Timothy Durand, Steven Pratt, Robert Nicastro, Jeffrey Powell, Guy Calkins, Albert Walgreen and Robert Teixeira are prime examples of those willing to go the extra mile. These spirited scouts can be found selling Christmas trees, sponsoring blood drives, and performing other functions for their communities. Just this year Jeffrey Powell and Robert Texeira received their Eagle awards, and Steven Pratt put his scouting skills to work for the Foxboro Historical Society. These individuals still found the time to participate in activities at school, demonstrating their uniqueness. At any rate, scouting isn’t the only way to help out one’s community. This year junior Michael McGuire represented the St. Mark's Team Religious Experience Group at the New England Youth Minist ry Conference Seminar. This program enables members of our diocese to meet teens outside of our diocess to exchange thoughts and ideas. The socializing and Saturday night toga party were fun too! Rest assured, Mike will be there again this year! Our family of students really put in a lot to make Feehan what it is, and students such as these work even harder to make society even better, setting an example for all to follow. 2. 4 ¥ Kathleen Pearl Rosanna Pecorelli Diana Pedro Richard Penta Kathleen Perez Cherie Phipps Mary Piecewicz James P inson Lisa Piscatelli Michelle Porreca Steven Pratt Scott Prest Michael Quinn Michael Rafuse Bruce Raymond Jason Reardon Jennifer Reed Scott Regan David Reynolds Kimberly Reynolds John Riccio me Andrew Robertson Mary Ellen Roche Debra Rogers Kara Ro Patricia Rushia Sara Saisa Russell Sanford Wendy Santoro Glenn Saulnier Gregg Saulnier Lisa Sera se David Schriever Miriam Sharrock Stephanie Shaw John Sheedy William Sheehy Christopher Sherwood Christina Sibilia Bryan Smith Deborah Smith Heidi Smith Julie Smith Kristen Sonnenberg Todd Stack Playing the role of Mercury, Robert Nicastro is as adept at Latin as he is in Eagle Scouting. Pearl-Stack 95 Our Irish Connection — The Real Thing Some Feehanites can lay special claim to the school symbol, the Shamrock. These are the people who can boast of complete Irish ancestry on both sides of their families as far back as they can trace. Familiar Irish names abound here, starting with Feehan, the name of an early bishop of the Fall River diocese, for whom our school is named. Among the students, there are the Keoughs, Careys, O’Heirs, Kieltys, Tooles, Coogans — the roster of Shamrocks could reach from here to the Emerald Isle. Visiting their ancestral home has changed from dream to reality for the Hoban and Keough families. The Hobans, Rona and Sean, have visited their native County Mayo and other parts of Ireland. Joseph and Maureen Timothy Stearns Susan Stephens Michael Storin John Sullivan Kimberly Sullivan Kimberly Tighe Bruce Tondreau Marua Toole Gayle Tormey Conrad Traut Maura Trumble Denise Turcotte John Vandal Darlene Vierra Christopher Walsh Gregory Wassil Ann Webster Melinda Westerlind Daniel Wheeler Robert Wilhelm James Wilson Christina Worrall Karen Zern Julie Zurowski 96 Stearns-Zurowski i « 2 rt r-¢ p%@ GREETINGS FROM IReLANnO Keough were also among the lucky ones whose dream came true. Those still waiting for fairies or leprauchauns to spirit them across the Atlantic are the Carrolls, Brian, Sean and Erin who would love to visit County Mayo. To Kerry and Kilkenny, Tracey and Thomas Kielty hope to visit their family homestead some day soon. Though the road to Tipperary may be a long one, John Carey believes he may one day walk along its winding way. When one talks w ith Molly O’Heir, the sweet lilt of Irish speech delights the ear. Whether the families claim Irish blood on all sides, or one or a small fraction thereof, Feehan’s Irish connection in symbol or in name is clear and strong. Finest Shamrocks grow here. Front row: Rona Hoban, Maura Toole, Maureern Harrington, Molly O’Heir. Back row: Joseph Keough, Thomas Kielty, Brian Carroll, Maureen Keough. Where the Careys would like to walk — the Vee Road, Knock- mealdown and Galtee Moun- tains, County Tipperary. Junior 97 Four floats and a Home- coming ago, the Senior masterpiece gets checked out before the judging. R. Paul Achin Attleboro, MA Lisa K. Adams Attleboro, MA Michael P. Ahearn North Attleboro, MA Erich D. Allen North Attleboro, MA Suzan Almeida Pawtucket, RI Manuel Alves Attleboro, MA Mark R. April Attleboro, MA James D. Ares Sharon, MA Holli H. Armstrong Walpole, MA Derrick C. Aubin Mansfield, MA Scott M. Barbato Foxboro, MA Trearty Bartley Cumberland, RI Michael A. Bartucca Walpole, MA Paul M. Basile North Attleboro, MA Mark L. Bibeault Attleboro, MA Stephanye J. Bingle North Attleboro, MA - R. Paul Achin ‘Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cicat Country 3; Football 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Spring Track 2,3,4. eee 1; Shaman 1; N. HS. 2. Arts Sp. H.S Michael P. see — Winter Track 3. NN Sp. HS, 3 ; Spring Track 34; Winter Track 3 _ Flashback 1; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1. Het 98 Achin-Bingle Michael C. Alves Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2,3; 4; : sping Track 3,4; Winter Track 4. ” Chorus a4 James D. Ares Dramatic Arts 3,4. -Holli H. Armstrong Cheerleading 4; Student Council a Spring He 1,2,3,4; Travel Abroad Pas Winter T Track Derrick C. Aubin Chorus 2,3,4; Folk Group 2,3,4; Assistant er 3; Dramatic Arts Tes Propsmaster 2s N.H.S. 2,3,4; Travel Abroad 4 Scott M. Barbato Eonar 1; Hockey 12,34; Spring Track 3,4. rearty Bai Flashback Business Staff 1; N. Sp. HS. 2; aoe Track 1; Winter Track 1, A. Bartucca N. Sp. H.S. 2. PaulM. Basile = ; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Math Club L N.H.S. 2,3,4 Vice-Pres. 4; N. Sy Crees Cou se 3; no Track L.2; Winter T FNIOR PIRIT HINES Senior spirit is alive and well twenty-four hours a day seven days a week. The Class of ’84 shows its spirit by actively participating in extracurricular activities: football games, er R. Braga Rebecca J. Bishop ,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. N. Sp. HLS. 2,3. or i} Paul Blackman 7 a nig Hockey 1.23.4, cross country meets, math meets, and everywhere that Senior Spirit can be shown. For two years in a row the Class of 84 won first place for its Homecoming float. Senior Spirit was shown at float meetings, during Spirit Week, and at the Homecoming game. At the Homecoming rally, their spirit was obvious when they won the shouting contest. This was the beginning of a weekend full of Feehan victory and Senior Spirit, a perfect combination. Senior Spirit also shines in the classroom, where their enthusiasm helps to make classes interesting as well as enjoyable. Whether it is Culinary Arts or Chemistry, Shakespeare or ‘Ellen M, Blaisdell Basketball 1,2,3,4, Spanish, the Class of 84 makes Feehan what it is, NUMBER ONE. It's everywhere. Senior Spirit is even visible walking down the corridors on the first, second and third floors. Seniors’ lockers are adorned with pictures, sayings and colleges all demonstrating that their spirit is vital and actively expressed. Senior Spirit also means relaxing during free periods in the cafeteria or library. It means filling out college applications and submitting them to Sister Regina two hours before she mails them. And typing yearbook copy until 3:00 a.m. the night before the deadline. But most importantly Senior Spirit continues year after year! Rebecca J. Bishop Attleboro, MA Paul Blackman Mansfield, MA Ellen M. Blaisdell Wrentham, MA Keri A. Blanchette Lincoln, RI Christopher R. Braga Attleboro, MA James W. Brandley Plainville, MA Neil R. Brousseau Attleboro, MA Anne Burke Norfolk, MA Keri A. Blanchette N. Sp. H.S. 3,4. ; Bishop-Burke 99 What's in a Movie These Days? Gone With the Wind, The Sound of Music and Dr. Zhivago, these are the great movies of the past, but what of the present? Which movies now draw students to the theaters the way these classics drew parents and teachers? Titles like War Games, Flash Dance and Return of the Jedi come to mind. These were the most popular movies of the summer, according to students; these were the movies which united teachers and students. Abandoning lovely stories of an ex-nun caring for seven children, teachers instead chose to watch a high school student break into a government military computer. Has the world really changed that much? Do people no longer want to watch Han Solo and Chewbacca save the universe? The old type movies just don’t seem to be made any more. The fourth most popular movie was The Outsiders, a story about a group of renegade teenagers involved in crime and murder. How does that compare with A Miracle on 34th Street? Times have changed! The world is more fast-paced and movie audiences are more discriminating. If the cinematography isn’t perfect, the movie won't do well. Unfortunately, in our society, sex sells. Movies like Class, Private School and Breathless will do well just because of their sexual content. There is so much to choose from. The days of going to the movies see the trials and tribulations of Scarlett just to watch the news are over! Thanks to VCR and cable, people don’t even have to go to the theater to watch a O'Hara? Do they, like Rhett Butler, just not give a damn? Would they rather Maureen E. Burke Pawtucket, RI Thomas W. Burns North Attleboro, MA Anne M. Burt Rehoboth, MA John B. Carey Attleboro, MA Andrea Carr Foxboro, MA Brian J. Carroll North Attleboro, MA Elaine M. Carvelli Cumberland, RI Arnie P. Casamenti Plainville, MA Thomas O. Castro Attleboro, MA Debra N. Cavaliere Attleboro, MA Tesha L. Chavier Cumberland, RI Brenda S. Choquette Attleboro, MA Maureen E. Burke Flashback 1,2,3,4; Copy Editor 4; J.C.L. 3,4; N. Fr. H.S. 4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4 Travel Abroad 4. Anne M, Burt Folk Group 1,2; Color Guard 1. Track 2,3,4. Brian J. Carroll President 1. Andrea Carr Elaine M. Carvelli 100 Burke-Choquette Flashback 3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2; Class Vice Arnie P. Casamenti N. Sp. H.S. 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4. Thomas O. Castro Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Baseball 1. Flashback Business Staff 3; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Travel Abroad 3. movie. But they still do. Why? Because it’s more fun. There's something about the long screen that beats out the TV every time. It’s the atmosphere, the $2.00 box of popcorn and the $1.00 box of M M's. Movies have changed, movie-going audiences have changed, but theaters will never change. They'll still draw crowds. The classics are now on TV and the silver screen is now working to make new classics out of films like Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark, trying to make Clark Gables, Carey Grants out of Hamson Ford and Richard Gere. We'll keep going. We'll watch the Oscars and say, ‘] saw that movie.” We'll smile as we think at least, ET was heart-warming. We'll laugh as we remember Risky Business and Porky’s. We'll cry for Table for Five and shudder at Friday the Thirteenth but we'll never let the institution of movie-going be gone with the wind. Debra N, Cavalieri Cheerleading 1,3,4. Tesha L. Chavier Chorus 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4. Brenda S. Choquette Student Council 4; Spring Track 1. Monica M. Cisternelli Foxboro, MA Kristen M. Clarkin Sharon, MA Rebecca Clemmey Mansfield, MA Lynda M. Cofsky Walpole, MA Louis M. Coleman Attleboro, MA Michael D. Collin Attleboro, MA Dianne M. Commins Walpole, MA Amy E. Compton Plainville, MA Sean R. Compton Plainville, MA Gregory H. Coogan Cumberland, RI Mark J. Coogan Attleboro, MA Raymond B. Cord, III Norton, MA Surveying Current Movies, Ann Palmer Records Movies Total Fr. So. Jr. Flashdance 45 12 1 4 War Games 44 9 10 8 Return of the Jedi 43 11 1} 3 Outsiders 34 8 1] 3 Trading Place 26 2 8 4 Risky Business 22 4 0 5 Superman Ill 22 8 6 3 Vacation 22 4 4 4 Octopussy 21 7 5 Z Mr. Mom 15 6 0 3 Monica M, Cisternelli Chorus 3,4; Accompanist 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4 Captain 4; Flashback 2,3,4; Co-editor 4; J.C.L. 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Travel Abroad 4; Winter Track 1,4; Co-Captain 4, Kristen M. Clarkin Band 3; Chorus 1; Colorguard 1. Most Popular Choices Lynda M. Cofs: Sr. 18 we 18 12 12 13 5 10 7 6 Ky Math Club League 4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3; Winter Track 1. Louis M. Coleman Hockey 2. Michael D. Collin Basketball 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Spring Track Porky's Il Staying Alive Still Smokin’ Twilight Zone Class Cujo Breathless Meaning of Life Strange Brew Private School Blue Thunder 2a Dianne M. Commins N.H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1. Amy E. Compto n pike 3,4. 19 13 12 12 12 ii 10 10 Bactetball 125, 1234, Football 1; My Sp. HS, 2.3; 2 7 es 2 1 0 1 1 a 0 3. 2 2 4 3 0 3 fs 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 2 2 2 ph Track jad apabien 1 vy Cross Count 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Pin Track 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Student Countil Romane B. Cord, Ill Dramatic Arts 1,2,3,4. Cisternelli-Cord OUAAINOIAIO — 101 Feehanites gathering at ECHO are Michelle Morin, Sr. Pat Harrington, Lauren Waegert, Anne Daily, Holly Armstrong, Stacey Ihnat and Kerry McAloon. Seniors Albert Marsella, Kevin Lohman, Paul Black- man and Nicholas Riccio gather in the parking lot on Friday afternoon. Brenda J. Cullen Foxboro, MA Thomas J. Cunniff Foxboro, MA Scott W. Cunningham Norton, MA Timothy J. Daley Norton, MA Anne M. Daly Rumford, RI Chery! D. Dean North Attleboro, MA John E. D’Entremont Foxboro, MA Jeffrey S. Denholm Cumberland, RI Michael DeRosa, III Walpole, MA Edward P. DesJardins Attleboro, MA Paul R. DesVergnes Attleboro, MA Frank N. Detorie Lincoln, RI Fol Ore up 23,4; Dramatic Arts 1,2,4; N. Sp. HS. 23.4 Color Guard 1; Travel Abroad 1 Scott W. C on Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Timothy J. Daley 102 Cullen-Detorie coe H.S. 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Band 1; Hockey 2,3; Spring Track 2; Student Council 4 Jeffrey Ps Denholm ee Country 1,2; Spring Track 2,3,4; Winter tack Michael DeRosa, Ill Winter Track 1,2; NSP. H, ; Edward P. Desja s Band 1,2; Cross Coduntry 3 Winter ‘Track Frank N. Detorie ; Football 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; J. cL 12: NHS. N. Sp. HS. 2,3,4; ‘Spring Track: se Christopher J. DiFilippo Pawtucket, RI Katrina A. DiGirolamo Sharon, MA Timothy L. Dillon Norfolk, MA Dean A. Diminico Norfolk, MA Matthew S. Diohep Cumberland, RI Mark J. Doherty Foxboro, MA Paula C. Dolan Wrentham, MA Daniel P. Doucette Central Falls, RI WEEKENDS WERE. MADE: FOR Behe ceed tes “gang tackling” took a new dimension on Saturday G ATHERING afternoons when Seniors went “gang shopping” at nearby halls or “hit’’ Mr. G’s Arcade in Plainville. The Lone Ranger — yes. The Lone treat of watching his brother’s band Saturday nights were definitely ‘live’ Feehan student — never. Our halls perform to the delight of the dancers. as Seniors could be found doing were constantly jammed with cliques. As another special, students were able anything from going to the movies to Weekends were no different. Feehanites to see their own rock star, Sean getting “stung” at rock concerts. could be seen at Championship Compton, play guitar for the band, Recuperation was what Sunday cross-country meets, football and Anthem. mornings were for, but not the basketball games, and even Flashback As Friday nights’ “social gatherings” afternoons. Not being able to stay idle meetings on Sunday mornings. dragged into Saturday mornings, for long, Manuel Alves usually tried Seniors began their “weekends” at drooping eyelids appeared as if from attempting to organize a pick-up about 8:00 on Friday mornings when nowhere. Seniors headed for home to football game. Finally, Sunday nights homework became no object. Ties catch a few hours of sleep before going were given to scholastics as homework could be seen flying at half mast while out again. “Practice at 8,” the dreaded was completed to the students’ — but students daydreamed of the night's track command, brought Captains not the teachers’ — satisfaction. activities. At some of our dances, David Pelland and Scott Jones out of Nothing was left then except to plan the Richard Lavallee received the special their slumber to take charge of their next weekend. Kevin M. Doyle Lincoln, RI Janice M. Dudson Pawtucket, RI Albert E. Dumont Attleboro, MA Kristen A. Dumouchel Cumberland, RI her J. DIFHippo Bean A, Diminieo Daniel P. Doucette 1; Business owes 23; toe i e Baseball 1; Cross Country 3; Flashback 2,34; __ Band 1,2,3,4; Travel Abroad 2. 3 a A. DiGiralmo | re N.H.S. a N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 2; Kevin M. Doyle Band 1,2,3, 23.4; Dil Team 12; Majoetes 3.4, - Winter Track 2. _ Flashback 1,2,3,4 Feehan Print 4 Football 1; ¢ ; Matthew S. Diche; Daas Wine Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spring Track Fa othy L. Dillon Late tsb Bie HS. 2,3,4; inter Track 2. sa _ Janice M. Dudson 42:34; Chorus 4; Dran sss Paula | Math Club League 4; hes ee Softball r ‘Sp. HS. 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. as sora oe alias 23 DiFilippo-Doucette 103 Timothy R. Durand Rehoboth, MA Christopher A. Durocher Attleboro, MA Julie A. Estabrook Mansfield, MA Colleen M. Fabas Attleboro, MA Ellen T. Fahey Attleboro, MA Kerry A. Fallon Seekonk, MA Kristen A. Felici Plainville, MA Pamela A. Fish Plainville, MA Woman's Working World Women’s libbers? Well, maybe not, but many of the senior girls find themselves out in the working world. The answer to the question why is multifaceted. It’s a new experience, which gives a taste of what it’s like to be among the employed and, most importantly, it provides that needed spending money. The working girls are many and their jobs are varied. Kathy Zern, Kerry Fallon and Christine Paradis have an advantage in their jobs at LaSalette. If they have to work on weekends, at least they get to work with each other. They waitress and ring the registers at LaSalette’s dining hall as they help with the rush of tourists who have come to see the Christmas lights and need some food to warm them up. Kerry finds that she is so busy that she doesn't even see the lights so close by until the one night she has off. Stephanie Bingle and Laurie Hill share the same job but in two different Timothy R. Durand Hockey 1,2. Christopher A. Durocher Track 1,2,3. Spring Track 1. Ellen T. Fahey Julie A. Estabrook Spring Track 1; Winter Track 1. 104 Durand-Fish Colleen M. Fabas Feehan Print 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2; Winter Cheerleading 1; Softball 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Volleyball 3,4 — Captain 4. places. If you have hamburger hunger, you just might be served by Laurie in Walpole or Stephanie in Plainville at McDonald's. Another working girl, Heidi Miga, keeps up the pastry business. She works at Harry’s Bakery amid the doughnuts, turnovers, and muffins. One job just wasn’t enough for Lori McGrath. She works at Stearns’ News Store and DeMonte’s Package Store in Mansfield. Lori has found that both jobs have given her valued experience in meeting people and relating to customers. Her jobs have importance for her because she hopes to go into business. What better way to learn the tricks of the trade? There are so many young working women in the senior class. It would be difficult to go through high school without work experience of some kind. After all, there is college to consider and money has to come from somewhere. Pay-day deposits keep Lisa Klowan busy tallying customer records at the Attleboro Savings Bank in Triboro Plaza. Kerry A. Fallon — Secreta Kristen A. Felici Secretary 4; Travel Abroad 3. Feehan Print 3,4 — Co-editor 4; N. Fr. H NHS. 2,3,4. ; Flashback 1,2,3,4; J.C.L. 1,2,3,4; N. Fr. HS. 4 4; NHS. 3,4; Travel Abroad 4. Cheerleading 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Folk Group 2,3,4; Feehan Print 4; Student Council 2,3,4 — Lisa A. Fisk N. Sp. H.S, 2,3,4; Volleyball 3. Stephanie A. Fortun Colorguard 1. Michael T. Frassica Football 1,2,3; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2. Robert Gagne Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Dawn M. Gemme Softball 2,3,4. Linda M. Geoffroy N.H.S. 2,3,4. James P. Gibbons Football 1; Spring Track 1. Jane M. Grady Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4 — President 4; Student Council 3,4; Flashback Typist 4. Allison M. Greene Flashback Business Staff 1,2,3,4; Feehan Print 3; Shaman 3; J.C.L. 3; N. Fr. H.S. 4; Spring Track 1,3; Winter Track 1,2. Mary R. Grugnale Between rehearsals and perform- ances, of Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Christine Paradis found time to work at LaSalette Shrine. Lisa A. Fisk North Attleboro, MA James Fitzgerald Attleboro, MA Glenn H. Fortier Attleboro, MA Stephanie A. Fortun Norton, MA Michael Frassica Attleboro, MA Robert Gagne Pawtucket, RI Debra Gamache Plainville, MA Dawn M. Gemme Attleboro, MA Linda M. Geoffroy Central Falls, RI James P. Gibbons Walpole, MA Jane M. Grady Wrentham, MA Allison M. Greene Cumberland, RI Mary R. Grugnale Walpole, MA James R. Grundy Cumberland, RI Scott T. Gustafson Attleboro, MA Susan M. Hall Cumberland, RI Cheerleading 1; Spring Track 1. James R. Grundy Cross Country 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Scott T. Gustafson Cross Country 2,3; Winter Track 4. Susan M. Hall Future Business Leaders 4; Tennis 2. Fisk-Hall 105 Paul A. Hamilton North Attleboro, MA Kim M. Harker Seekonk, MA Karen A. Harrington Walpole, MA Kathleen A. Hartley Wrentham, MA Mark R. Haworth Plainville, MA Kathleen T. Healey Lincoln, RI Lisa E. Healey Lincoln, RI Scott J. Hennessey East Providence, RI Laura J. Hibbett Walpole, MA Robert E. Higgins Plainville, MA Laurie A. Hill Norfolk, MA Dean C. Hodgkins Sheldonville, MA Parking Problems: Morning Noon, and Night What is a parking lot? If the public were asked this question, | think that the general consensus would be that a parking lot is a lot where cars are parked. If the Feehan population were 106 Hamilton-Hodgkins ‘Footbal 13,4; Spring Track 3,4 ie ley Piao 1,2; Flashback Business Staff BH Student Council 2,3; Spring Track 1; Winter polled, however most would agree that a parking lot is a huge headache. Nearly every morning, cars roam about the lot in search of a coveted space like a hungry vulture hunting its prey. On rainy days, the majority of the student body and faculty arrive in the classroom building drenched after their treks from the darkest corners of the parking lot. Pity that unlucky late arrival or the driver with the first period free. Their chances of finding an abode for their autos are practically non-existant. If parking during a school day is frustrating, trying to find an empty space on a weeknight is enough to Track ee Cross Country 12,3; N. Fr. HS. 4. Ss ob oat ce 1,2,3,4; Baseball 124. Council 123 Sec. 2; Spring Track 1,2; Laura J. Hibbett me N. Sp. Peon Robert E. Laurie A, Football a Sp. HS. 23,4. push the prospective parker over the edge. Because of Fisher Junior College and Bingo, cars are stuffed into the lot like sardines. Students who come to school for club meetings and other activities become well acquainted with the surrounding side streets. Is there anyway to solve this problem? Perhaps the baseball field, track, and tennis courts could be made available for parking, but this could present problems for gym classes and for team practices. The only other feasible solution is to build a parking lot garage. Even Attleboro High does not have that. _ Michael J.M. Holmes Band oe 4; Shacee 2; Math Club League fis'33 4; J.C. 4) U.S, 2.3 4; Mi. Sp. het Sarg - Travel Abroad 1, Russell C. Holske Future Business Leaders 3. Steven A. Hudson Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 — Vice President 4; Spring Track 1,2,4. David A. A. Humphrey. , Jr. Flashback 3,4; Student Council 4. Council 4. Guy lampietro iat 4; Dramatic Arts 3,4; Feehan Print 3,4; Stacey A. Ihnat Flashback Business Staff 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3,4: Secretary 4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 3. Richard K, Ingram Michael J.M. Holmes North Attleboro, MA Russell C. Holske Mansfield, MA Michael S. Hosmer North Attleboro, MA Doreen M. Howe Cranston, RI It’s going to be a tight Squeeze as anyone who attempts to park in the park- ing lot knows. Parent of an incoming Freshman can simply find no space in the sea of auto- mobiles that has overtaken the parking lot on the morn- ing of the entrance exam and Christmas Fair. Steven A. Hudson Attleboro, MA David A. Humphrey, Jr. North Attleboro, MA Guy lampietro Attleboro, MA Stacey A. Ihnat Cumberland, RI Richard K. Ingram Mansfield, MA Daniel D. Ison Attleboro, MA Ericka D. Jenson Cumberland, RI Gregory G. Jolly Attleboro, MA Hockey re : Hankel B. isoh y eas Piece 'N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; et ctr: Soe Ericka D. Jenson : oe Shaman By Tennis 1,2. 5 Greg Football 1,2. Holmes-Jolly 107 Scott G. Jones Attleboro, MA Timothy P. Jones Attleboro, MA Paula M. Joyce Walpole, MA Catherine P. Kachanis Pawtucket, RI Future aerospace engineer James Zito counts down his launch of the Columbia he built himself. Preparing a multitude of space paraphanelia for the launch of the decade, are Paul Bartek and James Zito. Kathleen A. Kade Plainville, MA Frederick J. Keating Foxboro, MA Jane E. Kelley Attleboro, MA Doreen P. Kennedy Mansfield, MA Scott G. Jones Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1; Cross Country 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 4, Co-Captain 4. Timothy P. Jones Band 1; Chorus 3,4; Dramatic Arts 2,3,4; 108 Jones-Kennedy Feehan Print 2,3,4; Shaman 3. Paula M. Joyce Band 2,3. Catherine P. Kachanis Folk Group 1,2,3,4. Kathleen A, Kade Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Dramatic Arts 1,2; Shaman 2. Jane E. Kelley Basketball 1; J.C.L. 4; N. Sp. H.S. 3; Student Council 3,4; Spring Track 2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,4. Doreen P. Kennedy ; Band 1; Cheerleading 3,4; Captain 4; N. Sp. HS. 3,4. Oo. 2. Swoosh, a blast of flame, a blur of motion, a trail of smoke, a bright, billowing chute and a safe landing: this is what occurs when a model rocket flight runs perfectly. The perfect flight, however, is not the rule nor the exception to the rule; rather it is something in between as any good model rocketeer like Paul Bartek or James Zito will testify. The rule is that out of ten attempts, three rockets will take at least two starts to launch (shades of NASA) and then only make mediocre flights. Three will fly well, two will feed a dreaded “rocketus eatemupitus” tree or metamorphose into an ostrich and bury its head in the landing field. One will go insane and | Launch become an anti-person missle and power-drive from an altitude of ten feet or burn up on the launch pad. Although the goal of the model rocketeer is to have perfect flights, it’s the goofs and crashes which make the sport fun. If every rocket performed flawlessly, there would be no challenge to improve design or to take care in building the models. Rockets can be as individual as their builders. Paul’s rockets taste good and often make delicious meals for the vicious trees surrounding Cape Finburgh. This doesn’t matter much because his father has access to a bucket truck and can pull them down. James Zito’s rockets are often Kathleen A. Kennedy Attleboro, MA Joseph A. Keough Pawtucket, RI Felicia A. Kiernan North Attleboro, MA Daniel P. Killion Attleboro, MA Brian F. Kirby North Attleboro, MA Francis J. Kirby Cumberland, RI Lisa D. Klowan North Attleboro, MA Karen Knowles Pawtucket, RI “naked”: He doesn’t bother painting them because it takes too much time and money, except for scale models which are replicas of actual rockets. In fact, he built a scale launching pad to go along with his highly detailed space shuttle. Besides scale rockets, Jim and Paul make high performance sport models, multistage and payload carrying rockets and boost gliders which go up like a rocket and come down like a plane. Bartek specializes in sport and multiple stage models while Zito makes scalers, gliders and burrowers. Twice “Maddog” Zito has had the parachute fail on his camera-rocket and had the bird dive into the ground, burying its nose. While Paul feeds the Hee the “Maddog” bombs the landing ield. Patricia K. Labrie Attleboro, MA Kevin P. Landry Cumberland, RI Christopher Lapierre Foxboro, MA Michelle J. LaPlante North Attleboro, MA Joseph A. Keough Student Council 4; Spring Track 3,4. Felicia A. Kiernan Cheerleading 3; Chorus 2; Folk Group 2; Dramatic Arts 1,2; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4. Daniel P. Killion Class Vice President 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Student Council 4. Brian F. Kirby Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2; Library Council 4, President 4; Class President 1, Treasurer 4. Francis J. Kirby Baseball 1; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Football 1; Spring Track 1; Winter Track 1. isa D, Klowan Spring Track 1,2. Karen Knowles Feehan Print 4; Shaman 3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 3,4. Patricia K, Labrie Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Folk Group 1,2; Dramatic Arts 1,2. Kevin P. Landry Basketball 1,2,3,4;-Co-Captain 4; Flashback 2; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,4. Michelle J. LaPlante Dramatic Arts 1; N.H.S. 3,4. Kennedy-LaPlante 109 Linda E. Larson Plainville, MA Richard Lavallee Attleboro, MA Mark R. Laverty Norton, MA Gabrielle S. Lennartz Attleboro, MA 18, The Magic Age: Legality Becomes Reality Every birthday brings something special to an individual whether it be a teddy bear at two, a bicycle at six or a set of Atari cartridges at thirteen. Each and every birthday is unique. When “sweet sixteen” roles around the big Jamie Leorux Norton, MA Rebecca Lewicki Plainville, MA Peter E. Lindstrom Attleboro, MA Donna L. Livingston Attleboro, MA Kevin A. Lohmann Milford, MA Paul F. Lonardo Attleboro, MA Natalie A. Lucas Mansfield, MA Peter M. Luongo Attleboro, MA issues are getting your license and finding a job. Then, before you know it, it's time to meet the real world head on at the magic age of eighteen! What is it about turning eighteen that is so intriguing? Could it be the sense of legality, the ability to vote, or the right to decide to go out on your own? It seems that people can never wait to reach eighteen. Yet often times when this birthday does come the reality of adulthood is shocking. Becoming an adult brings a great deal of responsibility and pressure. For many people, this mysterious birthday comes during the senior year in the midst of the worries of college applications and keeping grades up. However, the truth is that eighteen year olds are not the only people who have to go through stress. Stress is a reality of everyday life. Somehow, people manage to cope with it. By taking one day at a time people are able to work things out and make the best of even the worst situat ions. For eighteen year old seniors this means putting up with the agonizing waiting to hear from colleges and keeping pace with hectic schedules and social lives while at the same time managing to enjoy their final high school year and maintain their reputation as the ‘Almighty Upperclassmen!” Linde E. Larson ; a ie Band laa ‘eehan Print 1,2,3,4: Shaman 12. Gabrielle S. Lennartz Dramatic Arts 1; J.C.L. 2,3; Color Guard 1. Rebecca Lewicki 110 Larson-Luongo “Tennis 1234 Baseball pas ee Basketball 1234, Football eer ; Math Club League 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; N. S oe HS. 3,4; Student Council a5: 4; President 4. sea ney aon Group Wwe Dramatic Arts 2; Vie Future Business Leaders 4. evin A. Lohmann Flashback rr ‘Math League 123, 4: N. H, S. 2.3.4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Feehan Print BY Paul F. ina: Seite 1 fa 4; pao Jaen 3. Natalie Band 1,2; Flashback 3,4; M NHS. 2,3,4; 34: Sp. H Peter M. Football ate Captair iR. | Track 2; ee Track 3. 234. ae Panning Football 1; Spring Track Alfred T. Marsella Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,3,4. Thomas F. McDonald Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Spring Track 1,2. Sean J. McKearne: ey Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Sherri A. McKee Gerald R. Maguire North Attleboro, MA William K. Manning Wrentham, MA Lisa A. Marcinkevicius Wrentham, MA Alfred Marsella North Attleboro, MA Kerrie L. McAloon Block Island, RI Edmund McCracken Attleboro, MA Thomas F. McDonald Mansfield, MA Lori A. McGrath Plainville, MA Sean J. McKearney Attleboro, MA Sherri A. McKee Cumberland, RI Cathy A. McLaughlin Mansfield, MA Patrick M. McSally Attleboro, MA Taking a break at the edge of eighteen, Andrea Carr, David Torpey and Doreen Ken- nedy smile away the simplic- ity of being seventeen. _ Cheerleadin: Cathy A. Mc! iat shlin Band 1,2; Flashback Business Staff 1,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Spring Track 4. Maguire-McSally 111 John J. Megan Attleboro, MA Greta N. Meszoely Mansfield, MA Heidi A. Miga Walpole, MA Michele A. Morin Attleboro, MA Stripes with Checks, and Plaid with Argyles — All fashionable fads at Feehan! From white, wide collared shirts and white socks to multi-colored striped I-Zods with so-called matching argyle socks, this year’s uniform has reached its peak of stylish perfection. Just because the attire of Feehan students is restricted to plaid skirts and green or white sweaters, does not exclude these teens from the constantly changing fads. With help from those teethy green creatures, the preppy look took over the school with a “gulp”. Branded with the famous gaping mouthed lizards, brightly striped and checked sweaters and shirts could be seen bursting through the dreary green sweaters. Alligators, on skirts, socks, bags, even jewelry, became a familiar sight up and down the corridors. Soon after the preppy craze gradually dwindled down to a few brave ‘‘preps”, Paul E. Morin Attleboro, MA Guy A. Morris Attleboro, MA Denice J. Murray North Attleboro, MA Patricia A. Murray Seekonk, MA John J. Megan Baseball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4. Greta N. Meszoely Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 3. 112 Megan-Murray Michelle A. Morin J.C.L. 4; Softball 2; Student Council 1,3,4; Class our parents ’ favorite style struck the punk look. Collarless sweaters and blouses with buttons up and down the ... BACK, spiked heel shoes, teased up hair, and “totally wild” earrings, jazzed up our unpunk uniforms. For a brief period, one couldn't distinguish a Feehanite from an infamous MTV star! Presently our school’s style of clothing is a melange of these looks of the 80's. While many students create imaginative clothing combinations, within the uniforms for school days, their real taste comes forth at events such as the Sports Award Banquet, or the Honor Society inductions which force students to don their most elegant dresses and suits. These amazing changes show the real Feehanites behind some of the wild costumes seen everyday. Heidi A. Miga Secretary 3,4. Basketball 1,2; Flashback Business Staff 4; Paul E. Morin Math Club League 4; J.C.L. 3; N.H.S. 2,3,4; J.C.L. 4; Travel Abroad 2. Tennis 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Guy A. Morris Denice J. Murray Argyles and Plaids are Elizabeth Fuller's favorite combination of school clothing. a ME 4 Jars Band 1: Chorus 1; Folk Group 2: Dramatic Arts 1,2,3; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4 Patricia A. Murray Drill Team 1 Flashback 4. Hockey 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; N. Sp. H.S. 2. Laura B. Napolitano Flashback Business Staff 2,3,4; J.C.L. 4; N. Sp. HS. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 4. Lee A. Nerney Student Council 1,2,3,4; Travel Abroad 4; Winter Track 2; Class Treasurer 1,2,3. Mary A. O’Brien Future Business Leaders 3,4; Softball 1. Margaret M. O'Reilly DCL. 4; NAS: 3,4). Sp. H.8.2,3)4. Lisa M. Palin Flashback Business Staff 3; Future Business Leaders 3,4; Winter Track 2. Ann F.K. Palmer Flashback 3,4; Shaman 2,3,4; Math League 4; JC L 2,3) 8:45) 2 3.4: Jo-Ann F. Panico N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track. Christine A. Paradis Chorus 1; Folk Group 1,2; Dramatic Arts 1,2,3,4; FTC Director of Public Relations 2,3,4; J.C.L. 4; N. Fr. H.S. 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Travel Abroad 3. Sergio M. Pedro Hockey 3,4. Manager; N. Sp. H.S. 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class President 2,3,4. Wayne A. Pelaggi Lighting their candles for the National Honor Society In- duction are Pamela Fish, Kathy Zern, Mary Greatorex, Maura Flynn and Maureen Burke. Christine L. Nadeau Plainville, MA Laura B. Napolitano Cumberland, RI Lee A. Nerney Attleboro, MA Mary A. O’Brien Walpole, MA William H. O’Neil Rehoboth, MA Margaret M. O’Reilly Rumford, RI Scott C. Paine South Attleboro, MA Lisa M. Palin North Providence, RI Ann F.K. Palmer Attleboro, MA Jo-Ann F. Panico Foxboro, MA Christine A. Paradis Attleboro, MA E. Paul Pariseau North Attleboro, MA Sergio M. Pedro Attleboro, MA Wayne A. Pelaggi Mansfield, MA David M. Pelland Attleboro, MA Daniel J. Pelletier Attleboro, MA Football 4. David M. Pelland Cross Country 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Flashback 4. Daniel J. Pelletier Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Nadeau-Pelletier 113 Eric J. Perreault Lincoln, RI Tina M. Perry Attleboro, MA Christine M. Picciandra Mansfield, MA Joanne Popovski Plainsville, MA Mary Beth Porreca Seekonk, MA Michael J. Redfearn Wrentham, MA Nicholas Riccio Mansfield, MA Joanne E. Roditakis North Attleboro, MA Tad M. Roediger Wrentham, MA R. Scott Sapita North Attleboro, MA Keryn A. Scarlatelli North Attleboro, MA Julie A. Scaturro North Attleboro, MA Her upbeat personality and constant smile brought cheer into every room which Margo Perkoski entered. It is this memory of how she lived that is more important than how she died in August, 1983, just a few weeks short of beginning her senior year. As she did in all things, Mar- go gave her best to the Spring Marathon. She walked the ten miles in smil- ing good spirits. Eric J. Perreault Basketball 1, Cross Country 3,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2. Tina M, Perry Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Folk Group 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Arts 1,2,3,4; J.C.L. 3,4. hristine M. Picciandra 114 Perreault-Scaturro N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3; Winter Track 2; Flashback Business Staff 1,2,3. Joanne Popovski N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4. Mary Beth Porreca Tennis 1. Michael J. Redfearn Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Se em. Spring Track 2,3,4. Nicholas Riccio Spring Track 2. Joanne E. Roditakis N. Sp. H.S. 3,4; Flashback Business Staff 2,3. Tad M. Roediger Football 1,2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3; Baseball 2,3. Sapita R. Scott Basketball 1; Student Council 3,4. — Keryn A. Scariatelli : ; Spring Track 3; Travel Abroad 3. Julie A. Scaturro- é Chorus 3. ; But rather “BRRRING “Hello Paul ...” “Well, | have some bad news ... ” All my problems of taking out the trash, going to my summer banking job, and fighting for the rights to get the car for the night became what they were — insignificant. | could not believe that Margo had died. Margo was beautiful, young and had everything in life; many friends, a boyfriend, and a car. Yet with all this, God had taken her into his eternal kingdom. We all dreaded attending a funeral for a girl just seventeen. No one wanted to let go of the beauty Margo had possessed during her life. Farewell was David P. Schre pe as T gael 1,2,3,4. Besbeal” i ee eal 1,2,3,4; Pos ws 4; Spring _ Track 23.4. hia Track 1 oe Tennis 1. Flashback 1,2; Feehan Print 1; Shaman 1; Kenneth M. Simonelli pee Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 4, . Singarella eed 1; Future Business Leaders 4. how she lived supposed to be saved until the night of graduation as we would venture into the “real world.” But for Margo, this good-bye was much more permanent, pe too early and significently more real. I stood at the grave-site with all my friends as the priest helped us say goodbye. The funeral was over but the tears continued to run down many cheeks. Teens who were quickly maturing into adulthood, slowly wandered towards their cars while others remained and prayed. Other classmates withdrew flowers from the bouquets which surround the grave and placed them on the casket. I remained at the grave site and saw Patrick J. Smally Travel Abroad 1. Sheila Southwood Louise T. St. Pierre Cheerleading 1,4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4. a dramatically moving action which changed my attitude toward life. Margo’s mother walked to the casket which was still engulfed by a multitude of flowers and took a purple ribbon with bright gold lettering which shimmered in the summer sunlight with the inscription “The Class of ’84”. This truly brought the actions of the weekend to a climax for me. It was then that I realized that it could have been anyone in the class of '84 who had died, including me. But Margo was the one chosen by God to travel onward into His kingdom. Now I know how genuinely precious everything in my life truly is. Each of my friends has become more valuable to me, each laugh more enjoyable, each shared pizza more delicious, each album more symphonic, each action more meaningful and each encounter with God and nature more beautiful. David P. Schreiner Rehoboth, MA Arthur R. Shaw Mansfield, MA Margaret E. Sheehy Walpole, MA Kerri Silva North Attleboro, MA Kenneth M. Simonelli Pawtucket, RI Ann M. Singarella Sharon, MA William E. Slattery Attleboro, MA Patrick J. Smally Foxboro, MA Sheila Southwood Walpole, MA Louise T. St. Pierre North Attleboro, MA Susan M. Stearns Cumberland, RI Michelle F. Taglione Walpole, MA 3,4. Susan M. Stearns Flashback Business Staff 2,4; J.C.L. 3; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3. Jazz Band 1; Folk Group 2; FlashbackTypist Schreiner-Taglione 115 Candy man, James Zito fluffs up a new batch of cot- ton candy for his future cus- tomers at the International Christmas Bazaar. Let’s talk. Elaine Carvelli, Lee Nerney and Michelle Thibeault share a story at a home football game. Gary D. Tardif North Attleboro, MA Michelle S. Thibeault Cumberland, RI David P. Torpey North Attleboro, MA Ronald R. Turcotte Attleboro, MA JoAnn Valade North Attleboro, MA Denise VanMinden Norton, MA Lisa M. Veilleux North Attleboro, MA Lisa Vroman Sharon, MA Christine M. Walsh Pawtucket, RI Kathleen A. Warchol Cumberland, RI Shelly A. Watson Plainville, MA Stacey L. Waugh North Attleboro, MA Gary D. Tardif Dramatic Arts 1,2. Michelle S. Thibeault Student Council 1,2; Travel Abroad 4. David P. Torpey 116 Tardif-Waugh Flashback 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4. Ronald Turcotte Football 3. JoAnn Valade Chorus 2,3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Folk Group 4. Denise VanMinden Band 1; Flashback 3,4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; Spring Track 1. Lisa Veilleux Cheerleading 1,4; Dramatic Arts 1,2,3; Chorus 2. Kathleen A. Warchol Flashback Business Staff 2,3,4; J-C.L. 3; N. Sp. H.S. 3,4; Spring Track 1,2. AN ON NTL Se EE Lauren A. Wegerdt Cheerleading 1 Flashback Business Staff 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track Holly S. Welch Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3. Shaaron L. Wishnevsky Student Council 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4. Kathleen F. Yazbak Feehan Print 3,4, Entertainment Ed. 4; Shaman 3,4, Co-editor 4; Math Club League 3,4; N. Fr. Looking Back: Last Hurrah for Seniors T-180 and counting — senior year started with its final surge of spirit. It would have been very easy for the seniors to sit back, relax, and take life easy. After all, we were graduating soon after three years of hard work. Many seniors had jobs which took up more precious time. Yes, seniors could have left school activities to the other classes, but the class of '84 didn't. Senior spirit stayed strong! In betwen homework, jobs, college interviews and going out with their favorite dates, seniors created their four part float supported on the bare frame of a car specially purchased. This was the year for mini-floats, one for each of our four years. Not only was senior spirit strong in activities but its diversity showed in many other ways. Academically, we had two Merit Scholarship semi-finalists and four Letters of Commendation. Our college acceptances ranged from the small, selective colleges, through the military Make-up artists, Tina Perry brushes the finishing touches on cast member Laurie Simoneau for the play, God’s Favorite. - Travel Abroad 4, Kathy A. Zem HS. 4, Treas. 4; N.H.S. 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 2,3,4; Flashback 3,4 Layout editor 4; Math Club League 3,4; J.C.L. 1,2; N.H.S. 2,3,4, President 4; N. Sp. H.S. 2,3,4; academics to the top of the Ivy League. Our Division III] Championship football team contained a record twenty six seniors. The volleyball and Cross Country teams were led to victory after victory by seniors until they, too, were champions. The leadership and experience of the seniors was not wasted in any sport this year. Even now, as this article goes to press, plans are being laid for a third annual unofficial class of '84 beach party. With two years of successful fun in the sun behind us, the tradition must be carried on! A whole new design for the beach party T-Shirt is being created due to the great popularity of the second annual forties T-shirt. Instead of laying back and saying, “Look at us, we’re seniors!”, their pride has carried this class through four years here. History repeats itself, as year after, each new senior class does its “own thing” and graduates. There can only be, however, one class of 1984, a class which has been just a little bit different and chockfull of spirit! Lauren A. Wegerdt Walpole, MA Holly S. Welch Cumberland, RI Shaaron L. Wishnevsky Pawtucket, RI Kathleen F. Yazbak Cumberland, RI Kathy A. Zern Attleboro, MA James A. Zito Attleboro, MA Treas. 4; Travel Abroad 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. James A. Zito Football 1,2,3,4; Flashback 1,2,3,4; Co-editor 4; Math Club League 2,3,4; All Star 3; N.H.S. 23,4; Spring Track 2; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Wegerdt-Zito 117 Minds At Work To study or not to study: that is the question. Heaps of homework and bundles of books are very familiar to Feehanites. After ACADEMICS all, supposedly we aren't IN CON Time for thought is what Brian Hollander takes advan- tage of in his Prayer Journey class. 118 Academics here just to have fun. But open- | R L a that first book can be so difficult. However, the decision is entirely our own. There is certainly no shortage of classes to choose from. We students have the tremendous opportunity to master a compli- cated computer, formulate a phi- losophy of life, play with a Slinky in Physics class, make a mess out of Latin and nearly blow up the In an egg-bow of colors, these delicate-to-touch babies wait for their moms and dads to finish class and rescue them from the nursury. Chemistry lab all in a day's work. What more could one ask for? During the course of each school day we are all challenged — challenged to learn and chal- lenged to apply our new knowl- edge. Of course some of these challenges are seemingly more impossible than others, such as those tedious term papers, the. dreaded midterms and the de- spised finals. Whether we suc- ceed or fail is our own doing. We are in control not only of which courses to torture ourselves with but also of how much effort we put into our classes. The choice is ours ... To study or not to study. We are in control. 2 ame aowes + 47 Blowing bubbles is more than just a game. Ms. — Marilyn Canary démonstrates a bottle view experi- ment to Biology students, Diane Ison and Leeanne Antonucci. Academics 119 Past is to study, Present, to live, Future to prepare for in... Psychology, religion, history, litera- ture and the fine arts are not just courses that study the past, introduce the present and build the future, they constitute parts of a broader whole, the Humanities: the study of man and his culture. Our school offers dozens of courses to cover every aspect of the Humanities. For those interested in our world to- day and its intriguing past, there are history courses that backtrack to the remote lifestyle of the Egyptians and point to those that reflect the challeng- ing political and economic problems of today. “The proper study of mankind is man’; then what better way to study man than to probe his mind, study his actions, his behaviour, his personality in our psychology classes. How may one study man without examining his past achievements, his masterpieces, his literature? Shakespeare and Humanities courses take an in-depth look at writers of the past and their influence on our present. Literature classes analyze works from Dante to Camus and bring these liter- ary creations into their own lives. The creation, the fall and the redemption of man are studied and relived in varied religion courses. From ‘‘eggs- periments” in responsibility to lectures on nuclear arms, students are con- fronted with contemporary moral problems and are challenged to solve them. “We gotta have arts!” We have our share. Drawing, painting, acting, sing- ing or whatever tickles the fancy can be perfected in our fine arts courses. Bril- liant stage productions, many begin- ner and pro art classes, Christmas and spring musical jamborees develop our artistic and musical talents. One doesn’t need to be a famous Russian writer or a renowned world his- torian to understand and enjoy the Humanities. All that is needed is an eagerness to learn about man, his fas- cinating past and his questionable fu- ture. 120 Humanities From American history to World Affairs, students are offered a wide range of courses to broaden their knowledge of the past. Starting with Ms. Carroll’s World History, Freshmen study man’s ancient social, political and economic heritage. Moving from Greeks and Romans, students may up- date their knowledg e of our world with Psychology and 20th Century American Eggs-periments in Responsibility are displayed by Doreen Kennedy, David Torpey and Linda Larson, the proud parents of their own bouncing baby eggs. Parenting, as many know, takes tons of time and constant care. Students in Mrs. Anne Meloni’s Chris- tian Family Life class had a crash course in being parents for a week. Dozens of ordinary grade A eggs traveled from their refrigerated homes to cozy baskets, boxes and various containers, donned colorful faces and tufts of hair to begin their life as the child of a high school senior. Each fra- gile baby picked up bits and pieces of high school knowledge ranging from chemical equations to how to produce a perfect Mr. Servant paragraph as they were toted around school by their stu- dious moms and dads. These cuddly, surprisingly quiet kids kept their tem- porary parents on their toes, teaching them that even eggs need attention and love. At the end of the week, the final touches of the baby logs were put in, describing their day to day eggs- periences. The real problem came in finding a gentle way to dispose of their beloved babes. Many found out that a strong bond grew between them and Eggs-periments and Experiments World. In this group, Ellen Fahey, Mary Currivan, Denise Donovan, Steven Hudson and Ann Burt attempt to solve our economic problems during Con- sumer Affairs classes. Whether one is interested in studying socialism or man’s human behaviour, our social studies program covers every aspect of our world picture. eae. their completely round children and that the entire purpose of the experi- ment, to teach responsibility came into egg-fect! In a round-a-bout way, Laurie Hibbett attempts to help Christopher Lapierre build a very unusual creation consisting of a table, boxes and basketballs. Unable to use their hands or the everyday names of the objects, students were forced to alter their ways of describing “easy as pie’ actions. Our lives center around communicat- ing. We becomeso accustomed to it that many take it for granted. Students in Mrs. Meloni’s Christian Family Life course had to find alternate means of communicating. Common-place words such as ball, box or table could not be heard. Instead, visuals, such as a sphere, cube or circle with legs told their class- mates what objects they were describ- ing. The purpose of this bizarre lesson was to practice various fo rms of com- munication, ones that we are not too familiar with. Putting pens and note- books to rest for a brief time, these unique teaching sessions communicate with enthusiastic listeners. OY SAE aa ase OSs Bale ee soe ge ne Starting school at a very early age, Tanya Werning, helps Mr. Kazarian and Michelle Taglione conserve volume in an experiment to examine and study the developmentul process of children. Watching shows like Donahue, Sybil, Ordinary People or being entranced by a real hypnotist: where else could one per- son find such entertainment? In Psy- chology class, of course. Probing the human mind, psychology classes take students through an in-depth and chal- lenging study of human behavior. Hav- ing any questions about your personali- ty, intelligence or behavior? Just sit in on any of the five Psychology classes and absorb some insights on how we learn, why we do what we do, and what moti- vates our occasional bizarre behavior. Along with informative teacher lectures | and hand cramping notes, students are also treated to guest speakers ranging from therapists to counselors. Projects such as rat mazes and clinical evalua- tions of abnormal behavior are created by each student to demonstrate his knowledge of the various topics of study. The value of these psychology courses is to lead students toward a greater awareness of themselves and to help them set realistic goals for their futures. Helping tackle the challenges of his Revelation I course, Ms. Charpentiere gives a freshman some pointers on how to keep his journal. This is the sole religion course for beginners which coordinates the variety of religious back- rounds that enter Feehan along with the 264 rosh. Revelations | provides the basic means for frosh to build a meaningful relationship with God. Humanities 121 Parlez-vaus francais? 2? Habla espanol? Latinam dicitisne? English spoken here . Mind challenger. The game, Intel- lect, puts Sister Margaret Walsh's Span- ish Il students to the test. The game is similar to Scrabble but with one differ- ence: it requires students to know “their stuff’ when it comes to vocabulary and verb forms. Betsy Moore, Theresa Cha- bot, James Smith, Jannine Meloni, Christine Lasala, Lisa Poole, James Sil- va, Lisa Leston paired up in teams of two's to face their opponents. Each pair chose seven tiles and the game began. With one student as a timer and score keeper, the teams worked together to make Spanish terms appear on the board. Hooded damsels were common place in this modern portrayal of ancient Rome. Latin scholars, Susan Bruno, Rebecca Clemmey, Suellen Carroll, Donna Fortin, Katie Detorie and Maura Detorie, cloaked in Roman robes, model their costumes for their Latin Il class. Togas floated down the halls throughout Spook’em Day. Anyone would have expected to see columns forming from lockers and coliseums from classrooms. Mrs. Kenney had set the sewing machines to work once again. Their costumes were made of every- thing from tinfoil to sheets. They ex- plained the styles of the togas they were wearing and the accessories they car- ried. Other projects showed varied tal- ents. Maps of the ancient world in three D, research papers and booklets on Roman life, mythology and history and well-planned collages gave these Latin fans a deeper insight into their chosen subject. 122 Humanities-Languages It's All Greek to Me “Sister Margaret! | used an irregular verb form!” “Sister! We spelled out one of the formal commands!” These Spanish scholars were actually able to put their “language knowledge” to work for them. All of these Spanish nouns they once memorized now had a new use and meaning. Intellect added a little extra excitement to Spanish class. The board was filled and the scores were tabulated by Sister Margaret who sometimes had second thoughts. Now whenever her students come in for class they ask, “Sister, may we play “In- tellect” today?” Ho, Ho, Hola! “Francisco” Detorie, shares a Spanish Christmas greeting card with Michelle Gardner. Mrs. Drobnis’ Spanish IV classes told Santa their Christmas wishes. With Frank as one Santa and “Pedro” Lind- strom as the other, these Spanish stu- dents could not speak in English. Every word from Santa and every wish from each “good little boy or girl’’ had to be spoken in Spanish. Some wanted cars; others, asked for toys. Santa Frank and Santa Peter didn't make any big promises but they assured the naughty that they would see black lumps bulging from their stockings on Christmas morning. Has anybody seen a monk? Jay Condon points out ‘“‘monk’s best friend” on the road to Canterbury to Jeffrey Dulude and Sheila Flatley. Jay’s project showed the path to Everybody has aright to his own opin- ion in Mr. Servant’s Essential Skills class. Seniors, Julie Estabrook, Kerry. Fallon, Pamela Fish, John Megan and Paul Basile conduct a discussion in which they critique a classmate’s essay. Their criticism, however, must be con- structive, in order to benefit everyone involved. The writer learns his strengths and weaknesses, while the entire class gain helpful techniques to use in their own papers. _ : ene ll Canterbury with the aid of stand up car- toon pilgrims. One little hound was searching for his master while the schol- ar wormed his way through his books. Other British Literature students rep- resented the Canterbury Tales through their own collages, colorful posters and clever booklets. Through sharing their projects with their classes, juniors gained a better understanding of this period in English Literature. Studying our own country’s part in the world’s literature, sophomores in Ameri- can literature analyze novels such as Death Be Not Proud and short stories. In Humanities, students experience man’s view of God and self through the litera- ture of the ages. They learn that to be different from does not mean to be less than, thus taking a giant step in maturity. There are, however, more than lan- guage essentials involved in this class, such as: vocabulary study, reading, dis- cussing and analyzing three outside- “But I don’t want to be a buon appetito bunny!” Ms. Mahoney holds the meal reading books and putting techniques of term paper organization into prac- tice. There are also tangible rewards. Mr. Servant types up the best essay and posts it as ‘‘Paper of the Week’; he also gives the runners-up honorable men- tion. of the day for her Spanish Ill students’ French restaurant. Using ideas from their Temas y Dialogos, small groups each prepared a skit with Spanish dia- logue. The theme for the skits was res- taurants. Each was allowed to choose any type — sidewalk cafe, taverna or four star inn. Why the rabbit? A French delicacy was needed, of course. The patrons of this French restaurant were even furnished with paper rabbit ears. Although the live little bunny did go into the empty pot, he was saved from the hungry customers and delivered, un- harmed, to his home. Talking about week-end fun? Yes, if it is all in French. Sister Rita St. Lau- rent’s French | students found it wasn’t as easy as it seemed. Erin Armstrong, Maryanne Guillette and Joseph Car- valho had to put their notes and heads together to get their weekend fun into acceptable French form. 123 Humanities-Languages Textures in Painting, Performances in Production, Instruments in Play — Contrary, to one’s first impression, these stu- dents aren't praying! Lisa Foisy and Cathy White are only two of the many theatre students who are ready to take the stage and show their stuff. Learning about lighting, makeup, impro- vising and miming are only a few things on the agenda for these future actors. But aspiring actors shouldn't take this course too lightly, it’s a lot harder than one may think! 124 Fine Arts Our Portfolio of Fine Arts Displaying various logos, William Slattery demonstrates his expertise in art theory. Doodling jugs and painting pic- tures aren't all that Art IV people do. Studying various art forms and media are actually the basis of a good art edu- cation. Before one attempts to draw any- thing he must know beforehand the rules of repetition with variation and how to make them complementary in color harmony. From the very simple to the very complex, the artist must always have shapes and figures which deliver the desired message and are pleasing to the eye. To the average person, compar- ing logos may seem very simple and basic, but to someone familiar with the complexities of art theory, the crafts- manship of design and theory in a sim- ple logo can be appreciated. Although, after looking in the art room, one’s first impression may be of a bunch of kids playing with watercolors, one must re- member the amount of design and theory which go into any work of art. Having come a long way from color- ing books, Jean-Paul Larosee puts many hours of practice into motion as he carefully completes his lesson in shading. Although it appears easy, it is by no means a simple task. Many days of practice are needed to perfect the skill of drawing. Capturing highlights and dark tones may seem trivial but are actually crucial to a suc- cessful final sketch. Art Il focuses on principles of composition, completion of basic theories of color and design. As J.P. shows, he is beginning three dimensional design. Just as learning vocabulary and grammar as well as training the ear are the foundations for fluency in foreign languages, so talented students can master all the techniques of good drawing to move on to producing great art. Making notes flow from a clarinet isn't easy as Paula Jolin and Joseph Carvalho well know. Playing any kind of instrument takes many hours of prac- tice and much talent. Being amember of the band doesn't mean only a fancy uniform and a white sweater. Long hours spent in practice on weekends and Thursday nights made for superb marching routines which earned them second place in regional band competition. There are many different band courses to take which will strike any- body's musical fancy. The marching band, jazz band, band class during the day, guitar lessons and many others. But be prepared to work hard, no mat- ter which band course is elected. Being in parades and getting free lunches at McDonalds are only a few of the re- wards for the marching band. If one doesn’t like to march, then jazz band or band class are the courses to join. Of course, jazz band music is a bit more challenging and difficult, but think of all the money saved on shoes! So, whether one’s specialty is anything from guitar to symbols, there’s a place for him or her in the Feehan music community. ; oer ee a salt Vou ‘lee ls 30 a Drawing gourds isn’t all that Albert Dumont is doing. He’s putting four years worth of art education and practice into action. Objects with strange textures and rough surfaces require previous experi- ence to master, but students in Art IV go at it like pros. Working with different media is also a very large part of the art program. Every art student can remember the many days working with acrylic paints and charcoal pencils. Let us not forget the ever popular pen and ink work. Shading objects with little dots may be time con- suming, but the results are always worth it. Many seasonal projects and art con- tests were also on the agenda. Christ- mas cards done with linoleum block printing were always anticipated as a break from routine. Students were also given many opportunities to match their art work against other’s in a variety of local contests. No matter what one’s art interest may be, commercial art, art theory, or just drawing for fun, there is an art course for everyone. One is not alone when working on an art project in Sister Veronica's class, as Michelle Drury has found out. Our chief art enthusiast not only tells willing students how to tackle a project, but actually helps them to overcome their problems and reach their goals. Devo- tion and willingness to get involved are Sister Veronica’s key rules when it comes to educating students in the facinating world of art. Fine Arts 125 Performing all functions, Mastering all operations with accuracy and logic, they are ... Mesmerized by the computer's video display is Daniel Doucette. Student of BASIC in computer language only, Dan spends most of his student life in Room 099. While most parents worried about other types of addictions, Seniors were quickly becoming ‘‘hooked”’ on keyboards, video terminals, and disk drives. Led on by “dealers” Mr. James Haskins, Mrs. Marie Hopkins, and De- partment Head, Sister Patricia Rahaim, the students experienced a digital “high” they have never felt before. Classes were held for all different levels of programmers. INTRO was a Algebra is a required course for all students but most would take it anyway if the expressions on Marybeth Roque and Andrew Gildea’s faces are any indication of the fun which math can be. Many teachers teach many students this first step in higher math and most of the time they have some fun doing it. That is as long as there is no test planned. 126 Computer Science, Math Our Human Calculators simple introduction to the BASIC lan- guage geared to getting the student in- terested in programming. The BASIC course was aimed at teaching the stu- dent simple problem solving. This was accomplished by assigning students problems to be solved by certain dates. The most challinging class offered this year taught a combination of three lan- guages; BASIC, PASCAL, and FOR- TRAN. This class was taken by nine dar- ing students who now find themselves much in contact with the computer world. Rushing to finish, Robert Petit, works quickly but carefully in an Hon- ors Geometry class while Sister Alice watches. Bob, a sophomore, is cur- rently taking two math courses so that he can study Calculus in his senior year. Sister Alice teaches Geometry and Advanced Math and will be see- ing Bob again next year. ® ‘ AIFS REPELLED ALLE “Raise your hand if you are sure” is the saying. In this case, Paul Bartek seems to be sure of only one thing — that he is unsure about how he arrived at the answer on the board. In fact, he appears to be attempting to subdue the unruly figures with a Vulcan neck pinch. Although our math students are encour- aged to “attack” their problems, such physical outbursts are frowned upon. Rather, calm, logical forrays with pencil and paper as the weapons of choice are encouraged. Community math: a four member committee composed of James Holmes, Joan McDonnagh and Kristan Quinn, discuss their latest math prob- lem in Frosh Algebra class. Working together is encouraged in some Alge- Pacman Secs bra classes to help students lear to help themselves. This self-training is an im- portant part of mathematics because students have to become problem sol- vers as their skills increase and their work becomes more challenging. “Three heads are better than one,” say computer wizards David Pelland, James Zito and Sister Patricia Rahaim as they encounter bug after bug in the Football Scouting Program. Above and beyond the call of duty, the com- puter ‘junkies’ worked on the mal- functioning program for football coach, Mr. Paul O’Boy. The program was purchased from professionals; but when it was found to be inoperable, our own professionals were called upon. It was only after months of frustrating, hard work that the triumvirate was forced to give up the task. This operation characterizes our Computer Science students. To spend many hours after school to work on programs for upcoming due dates is not unusual. This determination to learn is implanted in these students by the inspiring Sister Patricia Rahaim, a wizard in her own right. Computer Science, Math 127 Why do planets move? What are they made of? How do we know these things? Yes, we even confuse the teachers: Lesley Goyette and Mary Healy seek guidance from Sister Rose Angela as they perform an experiment in the be- havior of micro-organisms in biology. In lower class biology courses, stu- dents are taught the basics of the sci- ence of life and the techniques used to investigate life. Honors level Freshmen study evolution and genetics for the greater part of the year. For the rest of the year they deal with the structure of plants. Careful measurement is as impor- tant in chemistry as making sure the right chemicals are used. Steven Pratt's knowledge of this fact is demonstrated by the care he is taking in measuring out reagents. Unlike last year’s highly destructive chem class, this year’s death toll has been very low, no walls have been destroyed and no safety showers have been rendered unsafe. Additionally, this class received new equipment including a drying oven. Despite this impressive safety record and new gear, this year’s Chem II class has had to spend as much time after school working on experiments as last year's killer class. 128 Sciences Physics, Chemistry, Biology Have Some Answers It’s Advanced Biology. This is upper class biology where Juniors and Seniors deepen their knowledge of bi- ology. Most of the students in this course took the Honors course as Freshmen and wish to deepen their understanding of living systems. Here, Kevin Landry is examining the struc- ture of a dicot plant stem in preparation for a lab test. This advanced class is designed to create a college challenge for students so that they will be able to handle the pressure of college science courses. NO, NO, NO! The other way! Gerard Lynch shows James Corcoran how to use the microscope properly. College biology can be fun as the students learn about life, its organization and the structure of organisms through lec- tures and experiments spread over two years. They use the microscope, dis- sect frogs, worms and other small crea- tures and get to draw their own blood. Over these two years, Frosh become Sophs and discover the true meaning of the word metamorphosis through this change. “Sister are you sure?” asks Amy Brunell after she receives a test with an answer she thought was correct marked wrong. Sister Janice pulls out her trusty calculator and checks her concerned student’s work. Checks like this go on all the time in Honors Chem- istry classes where a close student- teacher relationship is stressed to help make the students comfortable in the strange new world of chemical analy- sis. Sister Janice and Mrs. Bensson Physics explains the movement of planets; however, it is a very complex, often confusing study undertaken only by those who want to learn the deepest secrets of the universe. Chemistry explains mysteries of the elements and chemical reactions. All students must take one year of Chem but many take a second painful year of lab science where they learn the mys- teries of thermodynamics and make in-depth chemical analyses. Biology teaches us how we think and stay alive. Frosh take one or two years of Biology; some students, glut- tons for punishment, take an extra year of advanced biology to deepen their understanding of life. Careful, take it easy, get it in the graduate. Tanya Buzzell shows great care as she obtains some concentrated acid to finish her analysis of the silver group ions. Such care in handling chem- icals is the first thing chemistry stu- dents are taught about lab procedures. Before every lab, students are re- minded not to spill anything, to clean up all messes and to use the hood whenever volatile chemicals are being used. It is this care which make lab periods a safe, fun, learning experi- ence. both try to teach their students the “wonders” of chemistry. Although they succeed in teaching their students about the science, the question of “wonders” is a matter of taste. The teachers find chemistry wonderful, while some students merely wonder why they took the course. Actually, chem isn’t some sort of torture treat- ment. It is a challenging voyage into the world of experimental science that is enjoyed by many students. Sciences 129 Managing Money, Materials, Time, Practical Sciences Present ... 130 Practical Sciences Occupational Outlooks Knitting, quilting, needlework, are taught to perfection in Mrs. Schens- nol's clothing classes. From stuffed animals to Icelandic sweaters, back- packs to quilts, Mrs. Schensnol allows their creative fingers to stitch freely. Here, Kristen McCormick prepares to put the final pieces of her Christmas wreath together. Many students gener- ously donated their works of art to our International Christmas bazaar. Quilts, . teddy bears, and a variety of clothing filled up the dozens of tables that clut- tered our cafeteria. When spring rolls around, so does their spring clothing session. Female prom-goers may decide to create their own perfect prom gowns, while the beach bums make their own style of beach wear. Whatever the students choose to produce, their projects will exhibit their perfected clothing con- struction techniques, as well as the latest styles. Aiming for accuracy as well as speed, Patty Labree and Edward Des- jardins find timings are a challenge, but Typing II students do more than type fast. They also learn to type reports, letters, and business forms. The em- phasis is on production, which requires speed, accuracy, and good proofread- ing skills. By the end of the course, they will have a skill that will help them no matter what field they decide to enter. Holly on the double! Whipping up a batch of blueberry muffins, Holly Betts and Holly Welch add to the tantalzing aromas that drift up and down the third floor. From the practical, products of Culinary Arts, they will move into theory and practice of Home Management. Students in Home Management learn the basic construction of a house, read- ing blueprints, understanding mort- gages and leases. Role playing in a se- rious vein is an important aspect of this course. Four students experienced rent- ing an apartment, complete with leases and rental insurance on personal prop- erty. Another four entered into mock mar- riage preparations. They went to the priest, the town clerk and planned their reception and honey moon with a sharp eye on costs. Four more investigated the cost of having babies! They discovered that babies are not inexpensive. The ob- stetrician’s fee for delivery and the price of hospitalization astounded them. They also learned what Blue Cross, Blue Shield would pay or not pay, the cost of a layette for the newborn and the final ex- pense of a pediatrician. Combining theory and investigation has made these future homemakers wiser and more knowledgable about home manage- ment. Learning the ten key number pad by the touch-type method was another facet of their Typing II class for Shelley Watson and Michele Taglione. This pad can be found not only on pring and display calculators, but also, and perhaps more importantly, on com- puters. Becoming proficient on the number pad is essential in this computer age, as Mrs. Hopkins surely knew when she decided to incorporate teaching the number pad in her typing classes. The students first go through a series of exercises to become familiar with the placement of the numbers in reference to the middle or “home” row (numbers four, five, and six). They learn that this row is easy to locate without looking, because the five key (which is in the center of the pad) has a different shape from the other keys. From there, each finger is assigned three keys to operate, two besides its home row position. The thumb operates the zero key, and the fifth finger operates the function keys. After gaining some experience and facil- ity with the keypad, the students are given a test to check the most important component of data entry — accuracy. When too many cooks spoil the stew, some must wait their turn, just as Debbie Rogers, Scott Barbato and Susan Hibbett do. In between their cooking sessions, culinary arts stu- dents made use of their time by creat- ing a quilt for the Christmas bizarre. When not stitching Snoopy, students get first-hand facts from Mrs. Schens- nol on nutrition, how to follow recipes as well as Julia Child, and how to avoid food poisoning. Teachers on the third floor occa- sionaly get lucious treats such as blueberry muffins, doughnuts and other breakfast delights prepared early in the day. Don't think these cooking students don’t treat themselves to their own secret recipes. The smell of tangy tomato sauce and melting cheese sig- nals pizza party in the Home Ec room, restricted to culinary art students. There's just one thing Mrs. Schens- nol forgets to teach her students — how to stay thin in cooking class! Keeping track of money is not al- ways easy, as Glenn Fortier soon dis- covered in his Accounting class. Swimming through a sea of balance sheets, ledgers, and accounts receiv- able, students sometimes find it hard to keep their heads above water. Accounting is the process by which companies keep track of their cash flow. Students in Accounting first learn the basics, then practice run- ning their own “company” with a kit called Stereotronics. Practical Sciences 131 Where the Action Is SPORTS IN CONTROL : Eyeing the hole, Coach Neil Loew goes for the gusto and prepares to swing with the greatest of ease. 132 Sports Work! The prime ingredient in sports. No team has ever been successful that has not been will- ing to work. Here at Feehan, our athletes do the work. The football team practices until the sun sets, despite weather conditions rang- from nine- ty degrees early in the season to ten degrees with snow the week of the Thanksgiving game. The vol- leyball team spikes until six. Mr. Gagnon burns out almost as many light bulbs as his players burn calories during late night basketball practices. Hockey players rise before the sun to lay each other low by the boards in early morning practices. The Keeping his arms up pays off for David Nazarian as he tips a Fairhaven pass incomplete while team- mates Ronald Gagne and Daniel Pelletier break through the line. Feehan shut out the Blue Devils for a homecoming victory. track teams run endless miles in an endless variety of weather con- — ditions; from ninety-nine degrees with raining sweat to twenty below — through fourteen-foot snow drifts. Why work so hard? This hard work gives our people confidence; they know that they are able to do what is necessary to win be- cause they have already done it, in practice. This confidence pro- duces a winning attitude which allows the Shamrocks to take control of the action, on the field, - on the court, in the rink or on the — track. From the spring of 1983 through the autumn sports, we have controlled the league cham- pionships in tennis, football, vol- leyball and cross-country. So, why all the hard work? Our cabinet full of shining trophies is - reason enough! Flying high, super soph, Daniel Wheeler, strains for every place-winning inch. a ES Crossing the plate victory style is Lisa Poule. Winding up, Christine Coleman releases the ball for a sabotage mission. ii: | Season's Record: 10-10 Opponent Feehan — Seekonk le Attleboro Dighton-Rehoboth _ : New Bedford Voke . Stang Seekonk Connolly _ Holy Family Coyle-Cassidy — Fairhaven sy Bourne a a New Bedford Voke oe Stang | Attleboro Connolly Holy Family — Coyle-Cassidy Fairhaven _ oe Rehoboth es DORUIANUUNNGDDO®ARODA Tenacious batting combined with an aggressive defense kindled the Shamrocks’ climb to success in .. CATCHING A COMEBACK Out of the cellar of Southeastern Mass. Division Ill in 1982, into a brand new horizon could best describe the 1983 Shamrock softball season. Overcoming great odds from a disasterous 1982 season, the hustling 134 Softball ae: Shamrocks came out and scorched a fair share of their opponents. Their defense, vastly improved from a year ago, gave impetus to many of the Shamrocks’ hard fought victories along with potent slugging from freshmen and sophomores. To the surprise of many, the fighting Shamrocks gained the respect of their division foes by finishing in third place with a league record of 8-4. Over all, they finished 10-10 in the extended season. Their explosive offense was solidified by two sophomores sluggers. Shortstop, Michelle Allen batted .395 for the season; centerfield, Julie Meomartino batted a club high of .415. The tenacious duo were selected for eee the Division Ill Conference All-Stars and the Sun-Chronicle All-Stars for their outstanding contributions to the team. The success of their season was attributed to the great efforts of both Coach Leo Charron and assistant Michael Flaherty. These astute men took a team with a majority of inexperienced players and instilled a winning attitude that carried the team through a fine season. Their coaching strategy coupled with the efforts of Katie Hartley, Michelle Allen, Julie Meomartino, Lisa Poule, Janice Dudson and Kathy Mullane, will provide the winning formula to broaden the Shamrocks’ horizon in 1984. Ready to fire to second base and nail the runner is catcher Stephanie Gorman. Softball, front row: Kathleen Mullane, Christine Mar- cin, Roberta Florena, Kathleen Hartley, Dawn Gem- me, Janice Dudson, Mary Ilg. Second row: Laura Sibilia, Julie Meomartino, Michelle Allen, Christine Coleman, Stephanie Gorman, Jeanine Meloni. Back row: Coach Leo Charron, Eileen Leonardo, Christine Coleman, Lisa Poule, Diane Turcotte, Cheryl Riccio, Paula Johnson, Coach Michael Flaherty. Ready for action, a fiery Jeanine Meloni awaits the ball to stymie her foe. Following a towering shot into left field, Lisa Poule keeps a watchful eye on the traveling ball. Softball 135 Crack! James Murphy watches the ball soar before he begins to sprint for first. Calming Rich Manning after a wild pitch, John Hane- wich confers with him on the mound. Season's Record: 1-19 Opponent Feehan King Philip 17 North Attleboro 23 Attleboro 12 King Philip 1 Attleboro 10 Fairhaven 4 Stang 6 New Bedford Voke 12 Dartmouth Dighton-Rehoboth Case Seekonk Fairhaven Stang North Attleboro New Bedford Voke Dartmouth Dighton-Rehoboth Case Seekonk — LROURWOANAONOO UWONAhROOK OK OWNUHUOBNW end ped Varsity Baseball, front row: Peter Guimond, John Carey, Russell Holski, Richard Manning, Mark Gian- sante, John Megan, Tad Roediger. Back row: Neil Schmidt, Mark Crees James Murphy, EJ. Foley, John Hanewich, Peter Lindstrom, Stephen Judge, Michael Levis, Manager Michael O'Neil, Coach Peter Galligan. 136 Baseball LOSING SEASON BUT NO LOSERS Sending a boy on a man’s errand puts great pressure on the boy as Coach Peter Galligan learned when he recruited young players for his varsity team in addition to the regular junior and senior starters. The starting team of seven sophomores, two juniors and three seniors, struggled throughout the course of a disappointing season mustering one victory in the twenty games. Faced with a tough schedule in Southeast Division Ill and a lack of varsity experience for a major part of the team, the Shamrocks were actually a junior varsity team playing a varsity schedule. They had a season of missed opportunities throughout the season. Costly errors of wild pitches and passed balls gave up many unearned runs. In games versus Bishop Stang and North Dartmouth, the Shamrocks staged some hard fought rallies only to come up short in the quest for victory. Seniors, Richard Manning, Mark Giansante, and Neil Schmidt anchored the offense, with solid hitting productions along with juniors, John Megan, Peter Lindstrom, and leading sophomores, Steven Judge, James Murphy, and John Hanewich filling their roles with eighteen R.B.I.’s combined. Senior captain, Richard Manning, was the “comeback kid” for the Shamrock baseball team. After overcoming a severe illness early in the school year, Manning pitched 622 innings, posting a remarkable 3.14 E.R.A. for the season. His last performance was against Case High when he retired sixteen consecutive hitters and had a no-hitter going into the sixth inning. Although his season ended with a deceptive record for the year, Manning was selected as All-Star of the team for Southeast Division Ill after a brilliant pitching performance throughout the year. With solid pitching from Manning and “sparking” bats from the young recruits, the Shamrocks’ long awaited victory of the season came against New Bedford Voke in a hard fought 4-3 decision. A young team can always profit from a losing season in the long run. Through perseverance and added experience, Coach Peter Galligan and his varsity team will prosper in their quest for victory. There he goes and here comes John Hanewich, jumping out of his crouch to make the throw to second. Fighting the threat from a base runner, John Meagan waits for the throw from the mound to out the tag on the opponent. Hurling the ball, Rich Manning aims to blow the pit pitch past the batter. Junior Varsity Baseball, front row: Patrick Shea, David Schriever, Timothy Stearns, Todd Barbato, Shawn Leary, John Sullivan. Back row: Gregory Wassail, Stephen Fales, Bryan Smith, Timothy Smith, James Caparella, Christopher Landry, Stephen Hastry, John Ross, Michael Buckley, Coach Vincent Fagone. Baseball 137 Tension mounts and nerves tense during those few eternal seconds as Maura Coogan, Monica Cister- nelli, Donna Bisson, Sharon Carey, Janet Beach, Going in for the kill, Kathy Zern readies her javelin Demonstrating her flying skills, Maura Detorie sails and their Dartmouth opponents anticipate the crack for take-off. over the final hurdle on her flight to victory. of the starting gun. Endless hours of practice, tense Season's start means: cold weather, moments of waiting, the crack aching muscles and hectic afternoons, of the gun but it’s all worth it. The 1983 girls’ track team was the largest in Feehan’s AND THEY ’RE Pistow mainly because of the underclassmen’s spirit. With a force of OFF seventy-two girls, the team pulled ae ail together to establish a record of 4-2, an amazing feat considering their inexperience and the inclement spring weather. Under the watchful eye of Mr. David ve Curtis and Miss Sheila Deam, the team Ol a Roches learned the true meaning of “PAIN. Somerset They established a daily routine of Stang warm-ups, intervals and weight training. eee The grueling practices were well worth the efforts as the team came to understand the significance of cooperation, determination and sportsmanship. The extent to which these girls learned their lesson was shown by a third place finish in the division and a sixth place finish in the highly competitive state relays. 138 Girls’ Track Girls’ Spring Track, front row: Susan Mcintyre, Andrea Carr, Stacey Inhat, Holli Armstrong, Monica Cisternelli, Holly Welch, Lauren Wegerdt, Claudia Cisternelli, Maura Flynn, Lesley Davis, Donna Mig- nacca, Wendy Anderson, Georgette Bergh, Maureen Burke, Kathy Zern. Second row: Michele Pas- quarose, Michele Gardner, Susan Martins, Georga Florena, Melissa Crowe, Marianne Cady, Maura Coogan, Laurie Bishop, Karen Zern, Julie Gilmore, Donna Bisson, Susan Stevens, Sherry Phipps, Stephanie Ganci, Kara Roy. Third row: Margaret Lynch, Maria Castro, Lori Anderson, Maryellen Roche, Jane Faligo, Debra Bisson, Sharon Carey, Katie Nones, Cristin McCormick, Stephanie Shaw, Janet Beach, Sara Saisa, Kathleen Marsella, Ja- queline Bibeault, Mary Piecewicz, Julie Smith, Patr- cia Rushia. Back row: Coach David Curtis, Debra Rogers, Wendy Santoro, Maura Detorie, Maureen Harrigan, Martha Blais, Michelle LaChance, Lynn Mignacca, Elida Leston, Karen Habershaw, Nancy Gilmore, Andrea Richardson, Tracey Kielty, Pam Dzierzanowski, Robin Achin, Ellen Dion, Maureen Bibeault, Theresa Leston, Grechen Bingle, Sheila Donley, Theresa Chabot, Jane McCloskey, Suzanne Lallier, Lynne Pinsonneault, Anne Hastry. Where’s the finish line? With one lap down and eight to go, two miler Maureen Burke sets the pace against her opposition from Dartmouth. att nea Is it quicksand! Monica Cisternelli gives her all as she sinks into oblivion and lands in the Dartmouth long jump pit. Girls’ Track 139 Will he or won’t he? Thomas Fay is poised helfway over the bar ready to kick his legs clear and land softly on the mat at Diman-Voke. Season’s Record: 4-2 Opponent Feehan New Bedford Voke 56 9Q1- Durfee b4. Gi Dartmouth 12 52 Dighton-Rehoboth 51 94 Dennis-Yarmouth 74 ral Fairhaven 574% 95% Like Superman, Alfred Marsella summons all his strength to put the shot. 140 Boys’ Track Sharing a common goal — to win the half mile, Mark Haworth, Eric Perrault, John Dudson, Scott Jones and Diman-Voke runners get a fast start as Manuel Alves and Robert Ringuette look on. Boy’s Spring Track, front row: Joseph Simonelli, Eric Perrault, Scott Jones, Alfred Marsella, Christopher Hermans, Richard McDonogh, Bradford Cady, Timothy Draper, Curt Bellavance, James Coogan, Scott Cunningham, Thomas Castro, Eric Allen, Patrick Shields. Second row: Joseph Hall, James Wilson, Daniel Wheeler, Mark Haworth, Jeffrey Ash, William Manning, Michael Redfearn, Daniel Pelletier, John Riccio, Arthur Shaw, Scott Barbato, Christopher Walsh, Michael D'Intino, Andrew Robertson, William Sheehy. Third row: Raymond Guillette, Steven Pratt, John Dudson, Andrew Gildea, Conrad Trout, Dennis Donavon, Matthew Allesandri, Robert Ringuette, Steven Sadlier, Robert NiCastro, Steven Corsini, Glenn Saulnier, Robert Dziubec. Back row: Neil Rousseau, David Casey, Guy Cawkins, Marc Bibeault, James Bush, Lawrence Birch, Michael Flaherty, Peter Rodgers, Dennis Sorel, Michael Collin, Peter Fay, Thomas Fay, Peter Givens, Paul Carr, Manuel Alves, Arthur Motroni, Richard McDonald, James Silva, Kenneth Tomaszewski, Greg Saulnier, Mark Coogan, Paul Bartek, David Silva. Old Fashioned Effort Produces Winning Season New coach, new philosophy and great talent brought a new dimension to boys’ spring track. Under the stern leadership of Head Coach Thomas Crowe and assistant Keith Gobin, the Shamrocks put in long hours under the hot spring sun and post- ed their best record in years, finishing sec- ond in their division. An outstanding long distance squad led by senior Patrick Shields and bolstered by strong juniors like Mark Coogan and Eric Perrault and sophomore Raymond Guil- lette produced awesome performances throughout the season. The sprinting and hurdling corps flew through opponents, thanks to the speed of captains Curt Bella- vance and Timothy Draper along with se- nior David Silva. A powerful field team consisting of many underclassmen earned many points for the ‘Rocks at ev- ery meet. This team was the most talented and best coached track team in recent Feehan history and their record proved it. Stretch! Scott Barbato hauls the javelin back as he prepares to fire it 150 feet in the New Bedford Voke meet. Without even a deep breath, Mark Coogan cruises to victory in the mile at New Bedford Voke. Skyward bound, Daniel Pelletier rides the pole over the bar to stay in competition. Boys’ Track 141 Relaxing team members are Elaine Carvelli, Sharon Wishnevsky, Anna Ison, Marthe-Ann Healey, Rebec- ca Lewicki, Patricia Arciero, and Catrina Catanzaro. Concentrating on a forehand volley is Elaine Car- velli. eee wabcoen 4 j a - Returning a solid baseline backhand is Becky Reaching for a volley is Mary Ellen Pierce. Lewicki. 142 Girls’ Tennis All Star Girls Take Division Title “°° 7 r’sSeewsres They called them boring! Why? The Shamrock team, headed by Probably because the girls’ tennis Captains Marthe-Ann Healey and Anna team keeps on winning. With this Ison, are the well deserved year’s winning season, the Southeastern Mass. Division Il Shamrocks ended up 14-0, an Champions. Doubles teams Marthe-Ann outstanding record. The Shamrock Healey and Anna Ison, Elaine Carvelli girls were undefeated, reaching the and Maureen Garvey, and singles second round of playoffs. The team players Rebecca Lewicki and Sharon dominated Dighton-Rehoboth as well | Wishnevsky were named to the All Star as Coyle-Cassidy by scores of 5-0, Team. each losing just two games Coach Anne Carroll called it, ‘“The combined. The Shamrocks lost only finest season ever,” and said, “The five points out of 70 total. The team entire team enjoyed a truly fun season.” was ousted in the second round of Having sent six of their players to the playoffs in a “heartbreaker” by All Star Team was really a remarkable Duxbury High School with a score of | accomplishment. Congratulations on a -2. terrific season, Shamrocks! ‘Season's Record: 14-0 Attleboro 1 4 _ Feehan Wareham 0 5 = os Durfee 1 4 ] pudee. 4 Dighton-Rehoboth 0 5 _ Dighton-Rehoboth OO } 5 Coyle-Cassidy _ 0 5 ‘oyle-Cassidy = = 0O 5 Fairhaven 0 2 ‘haven =. —st—‘ i« 5 Bourne 1 4 Bourne a 1 4 Attleboro 0 5 Girls’ Tennis Team, front row: Sharon Wishnev- Weiss, Lisa Vital, Lisa Kelly, Kristine George, Patri- Through the tennis cage, Coach Anne Carroll sky, Anne Daly, Catrina Catanzaro, Anna Ison, cia Arciero, Kimberly Sullivan, Betsy Moore, Maura __ shares the joy of victory with Becky Lewicki. Marthe-Ann Healy, Susan Cronan, Kathy Yazback, O'Toole, Rebecca Lewicki, Lisa Macsoud, Mary Elaine Carvelli. Back row: Maureen Garvey, Kathy Ellen Pierce, Coach Anne Carol. Girls’ Tennis 143 pg FT aa OO ee ee ee a dt ee n � ms . « ea ye Fin ie BY OD ory a y : “4 4 ein f G .' ah -g , rs Cail feel Patient yaw eth ee | 8 P , 3 Fas sary f x. if @! bg : “i g = PLLA CON REN PEO ED GME 20 z 5 a . ae 4 : af : ie Sc : co 4 € ‘—_ ‘ ’ : a” Ao ie Oe N vA RN Pr a a, wie, tl ipa % ” 4 € «2 aw $ ie ge 8 he a tt : R fe OP it (Xe: TT nda see A : ae” ais ; zg 4 , : «iets a ty oe on - f a f A é “ og j Q ey 4 cu é ae } c « = A ” cs - (3) ¢ a tt ie” @ ‘ vol zg M nto ; Ps ale £ . 's 4 - 5a é vo o rh P «oe f ise PY, ' oa ge go ae aa Ws c a — 0 Pe é — Ze be % aw ot AS — (4 baa . = SOS as Sean Sullivan, Matthew Daniel Ison. } : = tie ln ll i, iii ls Robert Barber, Glenn Lavery, Arnie Casamenti, McNulty, Alan Jordan. Back row: James Douglas, Michael Oliveria, David Schreiner, Oliveria, Michael Sm ith, Mark Pestana, Thomas Boys’ Tennis, front row ee Tom McNulty braces L re) Uv = S After executing a solid forehand, Daniel Ison fol- 144 Boys’ Tennis himself for a tight forehan lows the trajectory of his volley. Number one in his pos Team Takes Title, Makes Final Four in State Tourney After capturing the title in Southeast- ern Mass. Division Ill and reaching the state tournament again, the 1983 Sham- rock boys’ tennis team achieved their highest peak of success under Coach Brian Shanley. Thomas McNulty, Eric Riess, and David Schreiner dominated singles competition in Division |, combin- ing for a record of 37 wins and 3 losses. Both Riess and Schreiner went undefeated in regular season play, tallying 26 victor- ies. Schreiner, considered to be one of the top number three position players in the state, finished 5-0 in state competition. Number two doubles team of Daniel Ison and Shaun Sullivan joined the ranks of their unconquerable teammates, exhibit- ing flawless performances in state com- petition. The Shamrocks breezed through the first and second round of the state tournaments, advancing to the “‘fi- nal four” division two teams. In a bitter battle, our heroes fell to the eventual state champions, Manchester High School. As a result of this spectacular season, Coach Brian Shanley was selected as the Boston Globe “Coach of the Year.” His superb three year record of 39-3 in Southeastern Mass. Division | and overall record of 45-6, including three consecu- tive years in state tournament competi- tion, is an achievement that will remain in the record books for a long time. Coach Shanley’s team wrote this tribute for the Anchor: Hearing the coach's voice, edged with excitement in his desire for us to win, creates a pride among the team that ev- ery player wants to share. We would like to thank “The Shake” for his efforts to make us the best that we could be, cham- pions on the court and off. Thanks, Coach. Good follow through and solid grip give Arnie Casamenti a decisive edge over his opponent. Season’s Record: 13-0 Opponent Feehan New Bedford Voke 0 5 Dennis-Yarmouth 1 4 Falmouth 2 3 Barnstable 1 4 Attleboro 1 4 Connolly 0 a New Bedford Voke 1 4 Dennis-Yarmouth 1 4 Falmouth 2 3 Barnstable 1 4 Attleboro 0 5 Durfee 1 4 Connolly 0 5 Tournament Record: 4-1 Marshfield 0 5 Seekonk 0 5 Sharon 1 4 Duxbury 2 3 Manchester S Pi Setting his opponent up, Michael Oliveiria pin- points his volley with great intensity. Boys’ Tennis 145 Season’s Record: 3-8 Opponent Feehan Attleboro os ¥s Durfee ie 1% Somerset 6. 1 penn : 3 Z ° _ Falmouth oo Shrouded Season Glows With Bamsiable Ye 3 eboro - 1 Somerset - 3 6 Senior Glory Dennis-Yarmouth 5 £4 eee 1 te Thrust into powerful Division I, the successfully carded a m edalist round of Rees : : é fe : a : Shamrocks suffered through a 3-8 sea- son in a rebuilding year. The team started from scratch, a great competitive experi- ence against larger schools in Division I. Shamrocks opened the season against Attleboro, posting an impressive 7-2 vic- tory. Seniors Jonathan Doyle, Matt Dias, Ed Sullivan, and junior Frank Detorie were prominent figures in the Shamrocks’ matches. The Rocks avenged an early season loss by topping Somerset 7-2 in the season’s finale where Don Currivan Near ones do count. Michael Guerin follows his 41 on the back 9. Jonathan Doyle, the number one player and Donald Currivan made up the bulk of varsity experience. Jonathan Doyle, who qualified at Cohas- set Country Club in May to play in State Individual Championship at New Seabury, finished an astounding 21st place in the state of Massachusetts. Next year Coach Neil Loew looks forward to a better season with the return of prospects Frank De- torie, Edmund McCracken, John Bertelle- ti, William Harty, and Chris Dias. Tracking his bunker shot at the Pawtucket Country Club is Jonathan Doyle. There it goes! Frank Detorie follows his five iron shot attempted birdie putt. as it sails for the green. 146 Golf Happily following his fairway wood shot is Edward McCracken. Lining up a thirty footer at the edge of a sand trap is Coach Neil Loew. atinghes Be 2 ETI gee RE ‘ a Hittin i pe hp LE PRA BRP PLE Ag ae a ee % Fe Nee i i i i i i ist- ion ji key to teeing off. Donald Golf Team, front row: Frank Detorie, Donald Curri- liam Harty, David Grant, Michael Berteletti, Christ Concentration is the van, Edward Sullivan, Jonathan Doyle, Matthew _ onher Dias, Michael Guerin, Coach Neil Loew. Currivan shows how it’s done. Dias. Back row: Kevin Sullivan, Bruce Adams, Wil- Golf 147 Eyeing her trailing opponent, Karen Zern gives it | Taking the not so easy way out, Mark Coogan must her all to stay in front all the way to the end of the overcome many obstacles as he attempts to add tortuous hill. another course record to his name, Season’s Record: 7-0 Opponent Feehan Durfee 29 PA, Dartmouth 49 15 New Bedford Voke 50 15 Wareham 49 15 Dighton-Rehoboth 42 18 Diman-Voke 50 15 sual Oicroe FE ee Tl a Girls’ Cross-Country, front row: Stephanie Bingle, | Boys’ Cross-Country, front row: Brian Carr, Eric Laurie Hill, Maura Coogan, Maureen Burke, Monica ‘Perrault, Mark Coogan, Mark Bibeault, Scott Cisternelli, Karen Zern, Kathleen Mullane. Second Jones. Second row: Neal Rousseau, Jeffrey War- row: Ellen Healey, Susan McIntyre, Maureen chol, William Sheehy, Paul Carr, Raymond Guillet- Bibeault, Suellen Carroll, Maryann Picard, Sharon — te, Jeffrey Arouth, David Casey, John Dudson. Carey, Donna Bisson, Debbie Bisson. Back row: Third row: Robert Texeira, Eric Haskins, Steven Jennifer Healey, Kimberly Sullivan, Patricia Menard, Strepka, William Flaherty, Timothy Sullivan, Kelley Houle, Shelley Gravel, Susan Dieterle, Darcie | Robert Butera, Kevin Langley, Guy Calkins, David O'Brian, Melissa Crowe, Anne Guillette, Michelle | Dumouchel, Michael Brady, Coach Keith Gobin. Gagnon and Coach Keith Gobin. Back row: Mark Fuller, Jeffrey Thomas, David Pel- land, Mark Alessandri, James Douglas, William tae Tce Harty, Ted Clark, Paul Bartek. Taking each step cautiously on the rocky slope, Monica Cisternelli leads the way to the top for a trail of Case and Dighton-Rehoboth runners. THERE IS NO FINISH LINE There are no cheerleaders screaming, no bands harmonizing, no confetti floating from above, just a mild reflection of approval from a handful of spectators. Perhaps that is the beauty of cross-country running. The boys’ varsity finished off their second straight undefeated season with divisional and class championships, topped off with a third place (one point off from second) finish in the state. They were led by seniors, Eric Perreault, Scott Jones, Mark Bibeault and captain Mark Coogan, probably the most feared runner in the state. The girls were hampered by injuries which cost them their top five runners and left them with only four running upper classmen. Still, spurred on by the hard work of captain Monica Cisternelli and the never-say-die attitude of Maureen Burke, our youthful girls’ team picked up a great deal of experience which is sure to snowball into future SUCCESS. With hardly a chance of making such an outstanding varsity team, the Jayvees had no ulterior motives for running. However, taking the spirited example of demoted senior David Pelland, they amazingly turned in an undefeated season of their own and ran away with their division title. Coach Keith Gobin and his assistants Jeff Garriepy and RJ. Brufus (mascot) successfully coached the harriers to their best season ever. Not only was their team physically prepared but mentally as well. This was best seen before the start of their final race when Coach Keith Gobin called the team over and simply pointed to his heart. The roar of the crowd IS from within. With a very early lead, Bill Harty, Ted Clark, Mark Bibeault, Scott Jones, David Casey, Mark Coogan, Eric Perreault and William Sheehy leave their Dighton-Rehoboth opponents far in the rear. Totally relaxed, Timothy Sullivan prepares his body and mind for another demanding race. Cross-Country Bumping Off Opponents In Quest For Championship “And we would like to congratulate the volleyball team ...” A familiar tone on the intercom each week was that of Mr. Paul O'Boy praising the volleyball team for yet another win to add to their impres- sive victory column. There is something to be said for the motivation as well as the ability of this team. They celebrated their eighth year as a school sport and certainly kept the Feehan tradition alive as a winning team. The team’s current overall record was outstanding showing only three losses out of eighteen games played. These 150 Volleyball sensational servers, setters and spikers were also crowned division champs. Coach Nancy Mowry claims that this is the first year in her eight years of coaching that she did not have to push the team. Instead, the team pushed themselves, possessing the drive for suc- cess that instilled fear in any opponent. The girls had great pride and confidence in themselves and in each other, which proved to be the dominant factor in their successful season. All of these qualities added up to an inspiring and unbeatable team. : Opponent Barnstable © Seekonk | . Coyle-Cassidy - Barnstable Falmouth Jump and stretch! By-words in spiking a volleyball are carried into action by Ellen Fahey. Coyle-Cassidy New Bedford Voke Bishop Stang Bourne = Attleboro Falmouth | Bishop ‘ae New Bedford Vok Bishop Stang — Bourne Attleboro Seekonk Bishop Connolly State Tournament ie Archbishop Williams O Norton Oe Jamaica Plain Beas Semi-finals = Durfee Bes With an upward leap, Julie Meomartino extends her body to get better leverage on the flying ball. To start off a winning point, the serve must be good. Jane Kelley prepares to Where’s the ball? Heidi Mega sets up to deliver a perfect set to Jane Kelley. | smash a monster serve. ™, Varsity Volleyball, front row: Heidi Mega, Ellen Fahey, Jane Kelley. Back row: Rona Hoban, Maura Detorie, Martha Blais, Andrea Richardson, Julie Meomartino, Kelly Cocuzzo, and Coach Nancy Mowry. Junior Varsity Volleyball, front row: Diane Ison, Anne Hastry, Ariela Lamb, Mary Cassidy, Karen Habershaw. Back row: Christine Lasala, Donna Fortin, Joanne Zern, Kristen Guimond, Mary Ann Guillette. Volleyball 151 Feehan Football Finishes First Mr. O'Boy said we had a great team. The papers said we were awesome. And we knew we were good. Perhaps it was this over confidence which let to three losses in our first three games. Despite this 0-3 record, everyone kept working — no one ever gave up. We still knew we were good and we were Touchdown is the aim for Robert Gagne, Peter Luongo, Tad Roediger as they storm through North Attleboro’s defense. Keen sense of direction guides Stephen Hudson through an opening amid swarming defenders. 152 Football ready to prove it. When the ‘Rocks walked onto the field against Case they were through fooling around! The gargantuan Feehan line made up of Scott Cunningham, Thomas Castro, Paul Lonardo, Andrew Robertson and James Papp bulldozed Case’s defense while Peter Luongo, Tad Roediger and the rest of the Shamrock back field racked up the yardage. After this first victory things started to click for the Rocks. Our defense was solid — allowing an average of less than seven points per game for the rest of the year! Offensively, the ‘Rocks Powerful blocking by Peter Luongo helps Tad Roediger to break through a host of tackles. worked the opponents’ defense into the ground. They scored at least twenty points in all their victories except at the New Bedford Voke game. At Voke, Manuel Alves earned permanent glory for his last second, game-winning field goal. Feehan started out horribly but the ‘Rocks TOOK THE NEXT STEP all year and did all the little things which produce the winning edge. The Shamrocks never gave up and finished the season 7-3 to become Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Division II] Champions, the first Shamrock football team in fifteen years to take the division title. ee _ Opponent _ North Attlebor - Dartmouth — Attleboro Case Fairhaven New Bedofrd Voke Wareham Dennis — Yarmouth Bourne -— Coyle Storming up the sideline, Tad Roediger stymies his pursuers while anticipating their every move. Varsity Football team, front row: John Hanewich, John Ross, Robert Gagne, Steven Judge, Peter Lindstrom, E.J. Foley, Paul Flynn, Manuel Alves, Daniel Wheeler, Bailey Long, Peter Rogers, Jerry Bond, Sean Bouzan, Peter Givens, Michael Red- fearn, Andrew Gildea. Second row: Frank Detorie, Wayne Pelaggi, John Vine, Steven Hudson, Peter Luongo, Jack Riccio, Tad Roediger, Michael Guerin, Jeffrey DiFilippo, James Bush, Sean Grun- dy, Mark Hayworth, Todd Barbato, Kevin Noble, Coach Edward Gagnon. Third row: Coach Louis Gazzola, Coach Michael Flaherty, Matt McKay, Scott Cunningham, David Treen, Christopher Bra- ga, David Schriever, Thomas Castro, James Zito, Kevin Lavallee, James Papp, Daniel Pelletier, Brian Carroll, Russell Sanford, Mark Bibeault, Dennis Donovan, Michael D'Intino, Coach Peter McKenna, Head Coach Paul O’Boy. Back row: James Melvin, Gregory Nazarian, Andrew Robertson, Sean McKearney, Mack Mulholland, Denis Sorel, Thom- as MacDonald, Paul Lonardo, Scott Hennessey, Michael Collin, Lawrence Birch, Richard Lewis, John Bertoletti, Michael Levis, John Dumouchel, Ronald Gagne. i viva Rae PY Putt vB Executing an option right, quarterback Steven Judge delivers a hand-off to Tad Roediger while Gregory Nazarian provides good blocking. EL, werd es : RON Se “eee ante, aa Pe Pip dy RAL IE Oh. 3 Football 153 WHO'S IN CHARGE HERE ANYWAY? In the midst of chaos our 1984 Winter Track team found success. With an original ninety some-odd runners, chaos is stating it mildly. Turning in their first winning season in many years can be directly credited to the leadership and dedication of Captains David Pelland, Scott Jones, Monica Cisternelli and Maureen Burke. Starting off the season with three impressive victories, the ‘Rocks appeared to be on a roll. This winning attitude brought about the formation of groups such as the track “Union” and the “Fagawys.” These groups brought the the team closer together and increased their spirit. This emotional high was short-lived by a depressing defeat against Attleboro. The team was mentally and physicall drained. It was here that the Captains showed their true colors. Keeping the nucleus of the team together, they directed practices, provided encouragement, and, most importantly, set examples according to true Feehan spirit. It is this spirit that always seems to radiate Winter track, front row: Michelle Pasquerose, Julie Saunders, Dianne Turcotte, Anne Webster, Kris- tine Georgi, Robin Achin, Suellen Carroll, Maryann Picard, Susan McIntyre, Jennifer Healey, Maryanne Guillette, Joan McDonagh, Ellen Healey, Michelle Gagnon, Coach Paul Garriepy. Second row: Andrea Carr, Jacqueline Bibeault, Donna Bisson, Captain Monica Cisternelli, Deborah Bisson, Cap- tain Maureen Burke, Shannon McAloon, Theresa Chabot, Paula Agostini, Gretchen Bingle, Tricia Menard, Sheri Lewis, Heather McCarron, Pamela Fober, Lisa Leston, Denise Carey, Jenna Har- greaves. Third row: Kathyrn Detorie, Martha Blais, Maura Detorie, Jane Kelley, Christina Sibilia, Mau- reen Harrigan, Nicole LaChance, Susan Stephens, Julie Smith, Anne Hastry, Kristen Quinn, Jennifer Pomfret, Donna Brown, Kristen Guimond, Nancy Gilmore, Sarah Saisa, Catherine Marsella, Kenneth Simonelli, Robert Dean. Fourth row: James Doug- las, Raymond Guillette, William Sheehy, Mark Ful- 154 Winter track from the Winter Track team. As a team they may not always be successful but as people they always are. After spending a whole season building friendships, team members will always look back upon this year with a great fondness. Not that the only work done was verbal. A young and determined team, the ‘Rocks can be proud of turning in a season full of consistently outstanding performances. Highest upon this list of performers were juniors, Raymond Guillette and Daniel Wheeler, along with sophomores William Flaherty and Diane Turcotte. Let us not forget, however, the other athletes that ran. Although these runners may not have set new records or even earned their varsity letter, it is because of them that there is a Winter Track team. It is to their credit that their spirit conquered pain and allowed them to keep putting one foot in front of the other. Like the true Olympic flame, this spirit will never be extinguished. ler, Brian Carr, Captain David Pelland, David Reynolds, Robert Butera, Guy Calkins, Manuel Alves, Captain Scott Jones, Thomas Castro, James Zito, Kevin Lavallee, Jeffrey Ash, Paul Bar- tek, James Wilson, Scott Gustafson. Fifth row: James Silva, Robert Dziubek, Kenneth Tomas- zewski, William Flaherty, Daniel Wheeler, Steven Pratt, John Dudson, Eric Haskins, Jay Gaulin, Peter Fay, Sean Sullivan, Kevin Langley, William Clarkin, Steven Sadlier, Matthew Roberge, Thomas Gill, Scott Brodeur. Back row: Michael Dubuc, David McGee, James Smith, Robert Gagnon, Neal Rous- seau, David Casey, Arthur Motroni, Paul Carr, Mark Bibeault, William Harty, Robert Healy, James Cas- tro, Richard McMahon, Gerard Healy, Thomas Fay, Edward Clark, Robert Barber, John Napolitano, Steven Wallace. Absent from picture: Darci O'Brian, Ann Marie Guillette, Thomas Mandosa, Maura Coogan, Andrew Robertson. Expressing delight is Mark Bibeault as he finishes the two mile in winning style. Showing his true col- ors, Mark was definitely the comeback runner of the year. Somerset. Durfee... _ Attleboro: Seekonk Girls Season's Record Opponent _ Feehan Somerset — 32 Durfee Attleboro Seekonk Winning form is displayed by Andrea Carr. Hard work has payed off for Andrea this year as she led all our shot putters. Intense concentration and big stretches lead Raymond Guillette to another convincing win. Fol- lowing closely, William Sheehy helps give us an outstanding 1-2 punch in the mile run. Unbeatable in the 1000 yard run were Scott Jones and William Flaherty while William Harty and Arthur Motroni weren't far behind. At the State Class Meet, Jones broke the 1000 record. “Only for a year,” says Flaherty. In the 300 yard dash, Diane Turcotte was un- touchable this year. Only a sophomore, Diane is already near the top in her field. Best second-man in the business is Ted Clark in the 600 yard run. Running behind record-setting Daniel Whe eler could have depressed Ted — in- stead our 600 combination depressed the oppo- nents. Winter Track 155 And the Beat Goes On ... Continuing in the tradition of last year’s tournament team, the 1983-84 edition of the lady Shamrocks main- tained its winning ways. Be- hind the leadership of all league, all area center Katie Hartley, the Shamrocks com- piled an impressive 13-7 record. With the victory over undefeated Cardinal Spell- man, the Shamrocks earned a second place finish in the New England Catholic Tourna- While almost tackling one another on the floor, Andrea Richardson and Attleboro opponent struggle to gain possession of the ball as Stephanie Gorman moves in to aid her. GFF Ty S524 ) Varsity Girls’ Basketball, front row: Ellen Blaisdell, Paula Dolan, Katie Hartley, Lisa Marcinkevicius, Holly Welch. Second row: Sister Patricia Rahaim, Assistant Coach, Pamela 156 Girls’ Basketball ment. Yet the highlight of the season was a stunning win over Division | powerhouse Dennis-Yarmouth, who was unbeaten at the time. Hartley led all scores with a 17.6 per game average. The Shamrock center also broke the record for points scored in one game by contributing 31 points in the closing league game against Wareham. In addition to this Hartley also broke the record for points Untouchable Michelle Allen uses nim- ble fingers to maneuver the ball across the court. KEE y 4 yw | EEA yp @ ! 22 Greene, Lisa Poule, Michelle Allen, Georgia Florena, Andrea Richardson, Kathy Mullane, Stephanie Gorman, Marianne Cady, Varsity Coach, Mr. Christopher Servant. scored in one season with a total of 317. Yet the key to the Sham- rock’s success was the overall team effort. Outstanding per- formances were turned in by Michelle Allen, Lisa Marcink- evicius, Lisa Poule, Andrea Richardson, Ellen Blaisdell and Pamela Greene. Defen- sive spark was provided Kathy Mullane, Paula Dolan, Marian- ne Cady, Stephanie Gorman and Holly Welch. JV Girls’ Basketball, front row: Reg- ina Harrold, Michelle Gravel, Elizabeth Sullivan, Laura Manning, Rona Hoban. Second row: Junior Varsity Assistant Coach Sister Patricia ewt h i Coach Servant’s leadership and defensive coaching genius once again paid div- idends for the “Lady Rocks”. The returning players, posses- sing valuable varsity experi- ence, anticpate a promising future. Under the coaching ex- pertise of Sister Patricia Raiham, the junior varsity team followed the tradition with an outstanding season. 2s i2 Rahaim, Joanne Zern, Kelly Houle, Lisa Paccione, Carlene Quaglia, Susan Dieterle, Michelle Donnelly, Varsity Coach Mr. Christopher Ser- vant. Leaping into the lay-up, Kathy Mullane, reaches for two points under careful guard by her oppo- nent. Positioned for height, Katie Hartley tries for the rebound with Attleboro defender close at hand. onent Hes nope Attleboro _ Attleboro Foxboro North Attleboro New Bedford Somerset Dennis-Yarmouth _ Attleboro Durfee Stang Wareham New Bedford Somerset Dennis-Yarmouth A ttleboro _ Durfee Stang Wareham New Bedford Tournament Play Cardinal Spellman 4 Cathederal Season’s Record 13-7 Hands are thrust outward in every direction by Andrea Richardson, Ellen Blaisdell and Katie Hartley to catch the jump ball while referee keeps close watch on their movements. Girls’ Basketball 157 Leaping for a layup shot, Kevin Landry evades a host of ball hungry defenders. see a ” o ; Season's Record: 9 - 11 Oppponent Feehan Sharon 69 72 North Attleboro 64 49 Foxboro Bt 58 Coyle oi 76 Somerset 57 61 Connolly 56 70 New Bedford 58 40 Falmouth 36 46 Attleboro 56 58 Barnstable : 61 54 Durfee 90 50 Falmouth ‘63 a Ye Attleboro 56 72 Connolly 58 13 Somerset a 57] 56 New Bedford 70 48 Durfee 81 5] Barnstable 6! 46 North Attleboro 73 64 Foxbobo — 66 — 5D Shadowing every pivot move of his opponent, Getting set to take to the court after a strategy Sherwood, Gregory Coogan, Kenneth Douglas, Paul John Megan leads a stalwart defense. meeting with Coaches Gagnon and Curtis are Pat- Basile, Christopher Landry, Michael Redfearn, John rick Shea, John Ross, John Hanewich, Christopher Megan, Paul Achin, Kevin Landry and Mark Coogan. 158 Boys’ Basketball Varsity Basketball, front row: Kevin Landry, Coach Edward Gagnon, John Megan. Back row: Mark Coogan, Christopher Sherwood, Peter Lind- strom, Paul Achin, Christopher Land- s roi Sah %? el Soaring skyward over the towering hand of an Attleboro opponent, Paul Basile releases a jump shot. ry, Kenneth Douglas, Paul Basile, Michael Redfearn, Gregory Coogan, John Hanewich, Patrick Shea, John Ross, Statistician, Michael Guerin. Cal re JV Basketball, front row: Michael Hoag, Joseph Megan, Manager, Todd Bremner, Coach David Curtis, Kevin O'Leary, Timothy Stearns. Back row: Feehanites went wild as the ‘Rocks defeated the crosstown rival Bombers for the bragging rights of the city. Kevin Landry excuted the fast breaks as John Megan lead the Bishop Feehan offensive assault. The season was filled with satisfying victories and some well fought defeats in the tough Division | conference. The 83-84 varsity players showed their talent by defeating the Foxboro High School Warriors who went on to win the Hockomock Championship. The ‘Rocks knew that they could defeat many tourney bound teams Three, Two, One, Victory Kevin Healy, Gerald Bond, Matthew Alessandri, Timothy Smith, Michael Gravel, Thomas Kielty, John Vine, Michael Levis, Mark Alessandri. but because of their tough schedule they fell short of making the tourney. In recent years our team has been known as the powerhouse of local basketball. This dynasty has had some difficulty but they don't despair — they won't be down for long. The underclassmen had fantastic seasons. The junior varsity squad had but two blemishes on their record of 16-2. The freshmen completed their season in undefeated style with a perfect 18-0 season. Congratulations to all Shamrock hoopsters! Boys’ Basketball 159 Giving an all out effort to win as a team, Peter Rodgers, Kevin Culhane, Andy Gildea and Scott Barbato, overwhelm a Seekonk opponentin pursuit of a loose puck Shamrocks Skate to the States Combining solid defense with explo- sive offense the Shamrock skaters made people stop to CHECK them out as they made their way to a second place Divi- sion | record of 9-3-2. The “Rocks” end- ed their fine season with an over all record of 13-3-2 and a berth in the Southeastern Mass. tourney for the first time in three years. Behind the outstanding leadership of co-captains Scott Barbato and Guy Mor- ris, the team was able to recover from a slow start, stacking up six straight unde- feated midseason games. The Sham- rocks proved that a hockey game is truly never over until the third period buzzer sounds. Because they concentrated on winning and learned to work well together under pressure, the Feehan squad was able to pull off many come- from-behind victories. It was these excit- ing victories which proved to be very im- portant, giving a great deal of strength to the team’s new positive attitude and spir- 160 Hockey ited character. After two years of rebuilding the Sham- rocks formed a confident team with depth. Behind scoring leaders, Kevin Culhane (20 goals, 24 assists) and Scott Barbato (15 goals, 20 assists), the ice- men had nine players with points in dou- ble figures. The squad tallied an impres- sive team total of 98 goals. On the defen- sive end, Guy Morris’ outstanding goal tending was supported by the hard- hitting combinations of Scott Hennessey and Robert Gagne, Andrew Jones and Peter Rogers. Overall, the ‘Rocks were a determined, hard working team. They proved that confidence brought victory, achieved an excellent record and gained a spot inthe state tournament. Their successful JV squad also brought hope for the future victories and for the continuation of the pride that sets the Rocks high above the rest! - Opponent Coyle-Cassidy North Attleboro Coyle-Cassidy Somerset New Bedford Barnstable Dennis-Yarmouth — Durfee Falmouth Seekonk Somerset New Bedford Barnstable Dennis-Yarmouth Durfee Falmouth Seekonk Portsmouth Season’t Record 12-3-2 | WOURWOANWHENWAWUWWNHA _ Wg @o o a a =) OORAAAUAONOWNOUAUU Varsity Hockey Team, front row: Assistant Robert Downarowicz, Kevin Culhane, Andrew Gildea, Scott Braga, Gary D’Entremont, Neil Brousseau, John Hennessey, Christopher Braga, Guy Morris, Scott Sullivan, Michael Olivera, Todd Chapman, Richard Barbato, David Schreiner, Robert Gagne, Bryan Lewis, Ronald Gagne, Jeffery Carvalho, Peter Rod- Smith and Scott Heagney. Back row: Coach Vincent gers, Todd Barbato, John Bertilleti and Assistant Fagone, Kevin McAdams, Andrew Jones, Jonathon Coach Reid Braga. Digging hard in the corners, Peter Rodgers and Robert Gagne tie up the puck for a face off in the offensive zone. Warding off an offensive attack on a Seekonk op- ponent, David Schreiner demonstrates good back checking. ® Sharp concentration allows Guy Morris to make a__ Playing stubborn defense, Richard Lewis and David spectacular kick-out save on a hard close up shot. Schreiner make certain they get to the loose puck first. Hockey 161 What does our beloved Bishop Feehan have in common with Dunkin Donuts? Both places are open all hours everyday. Feehan is always bustling with activity. The tennis courts, baseball and football fields are always in Service Is the Name use. The pounding of sneak- ACTIVITIES ercladfeetandbounc volleyballs can a IN CONTROL = the gym. The roads for miles around are crawling with runners. The auditorium is always inhab- ited by actors and actresses per- fecting their roles or by dedicated workers building the set and scen- ery. Even the rooms behind the cafeteria are in use as the “sounds of music’’ of the band, chorus and folk group fill the air. And, of course, classrooms are ——————— —— ster still in use by those attending club meetings or student council or those struggling to get the Feehan Print in print and those who produce this book desper-- ately trying to make a deadline. There are also other activities which not only involve the Feehan community, but also our adoring parents and the public. Who could miss one of the plays, con- certs, or athletic contests that are results of weeks of practice? Who could miss the annual pancake breakfast, flea market, car wash or walk-a-thon? And what Grinch could not attend the Christmas bazaar, Attleboro’s biggest holi- day attraction besides LaSalette? Through our undying enthu- siasm and involvement in these countless activities, through our determination and our support for each other, we prove to all that were in control. At the second outdoor rally, are spirited juniors, front row: Jay Gaulin, Robert Dean, Michael Briggs, Timothy Card, John Vandal. Back row: Jay Condon, Michael Paulette, Dean Conry, Andrew Brown. LC® | a MS J Cruising Lecar style, Becky Lewicki drivesherown Morethana mouthful keeps away hunger pains for lucky wheels which she won in the drawing forour John Ross enjoying his meal at the pancake break- first walk-a-thon, fast. In the background, Mrs. Frances Zito enjoys his enjoyment. 162 Activities gM MAIO NE Se EN CNC a niles ae enue rien nent decries ee aleve 163 Activities Discussing future freshmen’s fate at the annual open house are Holly Betts, Joseph Keough, Brian Carroll, Jane Grady and Eric Perreault. At the polls is Kerri McAloon casting her vote for the new slate of officers. People like parties! Enjoying the goodies at one of the monthly student-faculty receptions are Sister Patricia Harrington, Mrs. Sheila Haskins, Mrs. Marie Hopkins and Sister Pauline Goodall. Student Council, Seniors and Juniors, front row: Laura Napolitano, Kathleen Healey, Maureen Gar- vey, Jayne Falugo, Patricia Arciero, Maura Toole, Susan Bruno, Denise Cave, Maura Detorie, Kim- berley Sullivan, Maura Coogan. Second row: Daniel Killion, Sergio Pedro, Andrew Hunt, Susan Martins, Sister Patricia Harrington, Steven Hudson, Kristin Felici, Lauren Wegerdt, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Peter Guimond, Raymond Guillette. Back row: Ed- ward Clark, Jane Grady, Brian Kirby, Scott Sapita, David Humphrey, Brenda Choquette, Michelle Morin, Kevin Doyle, Melissa Crowe, Paul Basile, Brian Carroll, Joseph Keough, Thomas Kielty, Shaaron Wishnevsky, Lori Bishop, Jane Kelley, Michael Guerin, Holly Armstrong. Student Council, Sophomores and Freshmen, front row: Diane Ison, Tracy Heagney, Kathryn Detorie, Karen Habershaw, Cheryl Riccio, Robin Achin, Rona Hoban, Carlene Quaglia, Tricia McKee. Second row: Paul Lambert, Timothy Sulli- van, Sister Patricia Harrington, Catherine Weiss, Julie Saunders, Kathleen Fournier, Mr. Alan Kaza- rian, Terrence Humphrey, Peter Carvelli, Alec Red- fearn. Back row: Kristine Brunelli, Carleen O’Coin, ibe Mignacca, Elizabeth Moore, Jennifer Tausak, obias Casbana, Neil Malik, Brian Carroll, Thomas Kielty, Joseph Keough, Christian Connors, Lawr- ence Birch, Matthew Roberge. 164 Student Council Shamrock Spirit Spreaders To some, Student Council may bring to mind images of stern faced students sea- ted around a table deciding the fate of Feehan, but it’s nothing of the sort. If a school’s spirit is reflected in its Student Council, then we've a super-spirited school. Student Council members play many roles. At the opening of school in Septem- ber they are the “Welcome Wagon’ to the frightened, frenzied freshmen. During Homecoming week Student Council members run themselves ragged finishing floats, collecting Kleenex, plan- ning the parade and psyching students for the BIG day. Without Student Council, Homecoming would be nothing but chaos. They also play the role of peace- maker as they attempt to bring those eter- nal enemies, students and teachers together at student-faculty receptions. Before every crucial athletic contest, members of the Student Council can be found hard at work organizing spirit meet- ings, painting posters and making ban- ners to support our teams. They're also involved in the “Sunshine Hospitality” project in which they send letters of cheer to the sick and aged. Without Student Council there would be no band or supply of soda at the dances, because there would be no dances. Under the leadership and guidance of President Peter Lindstrom, Vice-president Steven Hudson, Treasurer John Megan, Secretaries Lauren Wegerdt, Kristen Feli- ci, and Moderators, Sister Patricia Har- rington and Mr. Alan Kazarian, the Stu- dent Council spreads spirit and pride throughout the school. Membership is a year long, time consuming responsibility, and very often, their work goes unrecog- nized. With spring and graduation comes the Council's break-up dinner. Readying themselves for an en- joyable evening are Maura Toole, Susan Bruno, Patricia Arciero, Andrew Hunt, Margaret Lynch, Jayne Falugo, Kimberly Sullivan, Maura Detorie and Denise Cave. Not only balloons but spirit soars as Sister Patricia Harrington, Kristen Felici and Mr. Kazarian have a “helium” good time filling them before the parade. Green and gold at graduation distinguish the Na- tional Honor Society honor guard. The always vigi- lant members are, from the front: Frank Detorie, Stacey Ihnat, Rachel McEntee, Anne Daly, Kathy Yazback, Susan Bruno, Susan Martins, Maureen Harrigan, Cherie Phipps, Jacqueline Bibeault, Michelle Collins, Karen Zern, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Denise Cave, Margaret Chong and Mary Piecewicz. Junior National Honor Society, front row: Carole Gagnon, Theresa Harootunian, Lisa Hicks, Maureen Harrington, Lauren Boyle, Stephanie Gorman, Amy Brunell. Second row: Georgia Florena, Cherie Phipps, Mary Piecewicz, Susan Bruno, Patricia Arciero, Michelle Collins, Rachel McEntee, Karen Zern, Patricia Rushia, Margaret Chong. Back row: Susan Martins, Denise Cave, Roy Gerstenberg, Thomas Fay, John Dudson, Raymond Guillette, Steven Pratt, Paul Erlich, Robert Nicastro, Steven Hastry, Steven Anzivino, Katy Kilduff, Julie Smith, Maria Gledhill, Kristen Sonnenberg. Honors In the Service The big night has finally arrived: gradu- ation. An honor guard clad in green and gold robes lines both sides of the gradu- ates’ route. Suddenly a proud camera- happy parent tries to burst through for a better view. First he is warned, then attacked by a swarm of green and gold and finally sent scurrying away muttering under his breath. Who are those robed roughhousers? Believe it or not, they are the members of the National Honor Society. Besides being brutes for an evening, being a member of the National Honor Society also involves other desirable and not so desirable duties. Clad in the too familiar school uniforms, these selected students become traitors for an evening on the night of parent-teacher confer- ences. On this ill fated night members of the N.H.S. must guide parents to the enemy — the teachers. On the day of open house, these tours guides are present again assisting prospective par- ents and students while attempting to an- swer any questions. On a dreary Decem- ber day, the members are at work again aiding in the administration of the dreaded entrance exam and leading par- ents to bankruptcy at the annual Christ- mas bazaar. It is a day designed to keep the whole family busy. As Thanksgiving rolls around, the members of the society become loan sharks, squeezing every possible penny out of the student body to buy turkey baskets for the poor. No mat- ter what the season, a N.H.S. member can always be found hard at work in the li- brary or balcony tutoring a fellow student. Scholarship, character and service are all requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. Although it is an honor to be chosen, membership entails a great deal of work. Accepting her certificate and membership pin from Sister Mary Faith Harding is Georgia Florena. Symbolizing students’ concern for their less fortun- ate brethern are the Thanksgiving baskets, fruit of the Honor Society's hard work and dedication. National Honor Society, seniors, front row: Michelle LaPlante, Heidi Miga, Maureen Burke, Pamela Fish, Ann Palmer, James Zito. Second row: Kristen Dumouchel, Jane Grady, Stacey Ihnat, Kathy Zern, Paul Basile, Frank Detorie, Natalie Lucas, Janice Dudson. Back row: Anne Daly, Sheila Southwood, Monica Cisternelli, Michael Holmes, Kerri Fallon, Margaret O'Reilly, Kim Harker, Tesha Chavier, Kevin Landry, Kevin Lohmann, David Torpey, David Pel- land, Linda Geoffroy, Christine Paradis. Regular polyester skirts and blazers give way to their own latest styles for honorees Cherie Phipps and Jacqueline Bibeault on Induction night. Just as musically talented as he is academically, Steven Anzivino enhances band and show time with his skillful drumming. National Honor Society 167 International Flair in Scholarship, Service Adding a new dimension to our retinue of honor societies, the Societe Honoraire de Francais is making its debute under C’est la vie! French student, Kristen Scarlatelli casts her vote for officers of the new French Honor Society. Spanish National Honor Society seniors, front row: Trearty Bartley, Doreen Kennedy, JoAnne Panico, Lisa Fiske, Joanne Roditakis, Denise Van- Minden, JoAnn Valade, Laurie Hill. Second row: Frank Detorie, Stacey Inhat, Felicia Kiernan, Kimberly Sullivan, Jane Grady, Michelle Gardner, Kathy Zern, Elaine Carvelli, Matthew Diohep, Jo- anne Popovski, Paul Basile. Back row: Daniel Ison, Karen Knowles, Sheila Southwood, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Anne Daly, Natalie Lucas, Michael Holmes, Sergio Pedro, Denise Murray, Michael Frassica, Laura Napolitano, Tesha Chavier, Bren- da Cullen, Robert Higgins, Kevin Lohmann, Guy Morriss, Margaret O'Reilly, Kathleen Warchol. 168 F.N.H. — S.N.H. the guidance of Mrs. Linda Ausiello. The society enrolled forty members on Octo- ber 17, 1983. The induction ceremony, conducted entirely in French, was con- cluded with a symbolic passing of a light- ed candle from member to member as each recited the society's pledge. The N.F.H.S. offers tutoring services, cultural exchanges and Franco-American activities for all junior and senior French students who have earned an 85 or above in French studies and have a cumulative average of at least 80. Equally important is the social side of membership. Our Christmas party at Kris- ten Dumouchel’s house was so much fun that we decided to make it a custom. Paris in the spring is an added attraction for many members who are planning to visit France and Switzerland during the April vacation with Mrs. Ausiello, Ms. Mahoney Fluent in at least four languages, Mrs. Ausiello teaches French and Spanish at Feehan. Here she waits to collect a ballot in the voting process. and Mr. Kazarian. The sister organization is La Sociadad Honoraria Hispanica, better known as the Spanish National Honor Society. Becom- ing amember is not an easy accomplish- ment. Students must be enrolled in their second year of Spanish and have main- tained an average of 85 or above. Each spring, the S.N.H.S. holds its in- duction. Newly elected members and offi- cers participate in a candlelight ceremony where old and new members recite the traditional pledge in Spanish and promise loyalty to the society. Encouraged by moderator, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, they are expected to share their knowledge of His- panic cultures with others and to deepen their interest in the Spanish Language. What would Christmas be without a party, especially in Spanish? This year Kathy Zern hosted the ‘Fiesta de Navi- dad”. Members of the society enjoyed Spanish food, Spanish carols and even a pinata. “Three strikes and you're out!” Trying to hit the pinata is Ms. Cathleen Mahoney. Enjoying each moment of “la fiesta espanol” are Joanne Zern, Kara Haskell, Gregory Wassail, Karen Zern, Susan Martins, Thomas Fay and Jane Grady. French National Honor Society, front row: Kristen Scarlatelli, Christina Sibilia, Kristen Dumouchel, Cathleen Healey, Pamela Fish, Maureen Burke, Maureen Garvey, Cindee Gagnon. Second row: Theresa Harootunian, Mary Piecewicz, Nicole LaChance, Michael Quinn, Maura Toole, Kerri Fal- lon, Alison Greene, Maura Detorie, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Michelle Pasquarose. Back row: Christ- opher Kelly, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Patricia Rushia, Carole Gagnon, Michelle Gagnon, Kimberly Habersack, Robert Dziubek, Robert Hogan, Wil- liam Harty, Raymond Guillette, Julie Gilmore, Erin Murphy, Todd Connors, Christine Paradis, Erin Foley. Spanish National Honor Society, front row: Cathy Marsella, Julie Smith, Maria Gledhill, Kristen Son- nenberg, Lori-ann Andersen, Susan Martins, Tina Barber, Heidi Smith. Second row: Pamela Harrop, Molly O'Heir, Stephanye Ganci, Lisa Hicks, Rachel McEntee, Lori Bishop, Lisa Piscatelli, Patricia Arciero, Susan Bruno, Jayne Falugo, Mary-Ellen Pierce. Third row: Gregory Wassil, John Sheedy, Lynne Maurer, Denise Cave, Kim Sullivan, Jane Grady, Michelle Gardner, Kathy Zern, Michael Guerin, William Rettman, Robert Nicastro. Back row: Moderator, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, John Napolita- no, Ted Clark, Vinu Malik, Robert Barber, Bruce Raymond, William Healey, Roy Gerstenberg, Matthew Alessandri, Kenneth Douglas, Michael Gravel, Thomas Fay, Steven Hastry, Steven Anzivi- no, Robert Butera, Sean Hoban, Scott Prest, Karen Zern, Kirsten Kryla, Kathleen Perez, Georgia Florena. F.N.H., S.N.H. 169 Roman Fashions, Latest Fad? Picture yourself entering a room in which the people are dressed in sheets. For a moment your mind sends you confused signals. But no, you are not in the midst of a Filene’s white sale and no, you have not entered the “Twilight zone’. Actually you have stepped back into the ancient Roman days of togas. Interest in toga fashion has been revived into a new fad at Feehan due largely to interest stirred up by the Junior Classical League. The Junior Classical League, composed of Latin students, guided by Mrs. Eleanor Exhibiting Mercury's caduceus, Robert Nicastro explains its significance in ancient and modern times. Modeling the latest “school” uniform, Daniel Pear- son explains his Roman centurion ’s uniform to Mrs. Eleanor Kenney. Junior Classical League, front row: Maura Trum- ble, Suellen Carroll, Kimberley Sullivan, Patricia Arciero, Maura Detorie, Jane Kelly, Susan Bruno, Kathryn Detorie, Heidi Anderson. Second row: Suzanne Lefebvre, Christine Paradis, Margaret O'Reilly, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Michelle Morin, Maura Coogan, Laura Napolitano, Susan Martins, Robert Nicastro. Back row: Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Monica Cisternelli, Michael Holmes, Maria Gledhill, Katie Cronin, Geoffrey Clarke, James Wilson, Robert Dziubek, Thersa LeClaire, Donna Fortin, Peter Car- velli, Maureen Burke. 170 Junior Classical League Kenney, takes seriously the task of reviving the ancient Roman culture while still managing to have a great deal of fun. On Spook-em Day, for instance, many variations in the toga could be seen in the halls. Apart from the embarrassment of being different from the crowd and the slight chill that comes from wearing a sheet in winter, eventually the pride in what they accomplished showed through. In the future they plan to attend a classics day at Boston College sponsored by the Massachusetts Junior Classical League. The day is filled with lectures, academic contests and the favorite Olympic Contests (which seem appropriate considering the upcoming Olympic events). The day also offers a chance of meeting other Latin students from the state with whom they have kept in touch during the school year through the League newspaper. The National Junior Classical League also organizes a newspaper, and, on the serious side, a National Latin Exam. Eighteen students from Feehan scored high in last years exam and received cum laude awards or above. With a classical touch the small but enthusiastic group is trying to revive the so called “dead” language. They show that Latin culture has much in common with today’s. Caesar’s brag, “Veni, vidi, vici,” takes on additional meaning in the JCL Club. They come, they see and they conquer the halls of Feehan with togas, mythology projects and competitions. So arm yourself and prepare for an invasion of the “classics.” Combining something old with something new, a Roman wedding costume is modeled by Christine — Zeus, king of the Gods, was Margaret O'Reilly's Paradis. latest friend when she did an oral report on his life. SAA ANA ANE S: Roman armor didn't protect Geoffry Clarke very well | Modeling the latest Roman attire, Patricia Arciero on Spook’em day. and Mary Currivan look as if they stepped from the pages of an old Filene’s catologue. Junior Classical League 171 Copy writers and design staff, David Humphrey, Andrea Carr, Suellen Carroll and Dean Dimincio use their Sunday mornings to produce Flashback, 84. Under the watchful eye of Natalie Lucas, yearbook artist, Jay Condon, sets up the rough draft for the 1984 cover design. “Just give the bare facts!” exclaims James Zito as he tries to get information for a sports story. Brainstorming to meet a deadline is copy editor Maureen Burke. Writing with a satiric twist is her specialty as can be seen in Flashback ’84. Working wonders with word processing, Monica Cisternelli, David Pelland and “the hat’, compute copy after copy for the third deadline. Flashback production staff, front row: Marguerite Keiper, Samantha Simonds, Gretchen Bingle, Anne Palmer, Jennifer Lucas. Second row: Kevin Doyle, Mary Siegel, Monica Cisternelli, Kathy Zern, James Zito, Maureen Burke, Suellen Carroll, Thomas Kielty. Third row: Robert Nicastro, Peter Carvelli, Heather Smith, Margaret O'Reilly, Natalie Lucas, David Reynolds, Kerry Fallon, Patricia Mur- ray, Cindee Gagnon, Diane Sapita, Kevin Lohmann, David Humphrey, adviser, Sister Mary Enda Costello. 172 Flashback le A te BEI IESE NDR AS cia Index editor, Jennifer Lucas matches pictures and names of undergraduates before entering them in the index. . , a Gt chic “ ee - ! a —— a . ee = , a Sunday Mornings Plus Multi — Midnights Glimmers of light from Room 104 break the darkness of the deserted first floor at nine o’clock on a Wednesday evening. Inside, a handful of dedicated yearbook workers struggle and strain to Squeeze eye-catching headlines, captions and stories from their over-worked brains. Battling Bingo-goers for parking spaces, members of the Flashback staff risk their lives to transport their creative ideas to the twenty-four hour work room. With deadlines to meet every time they turn around, these producers sacrifice their otherwise lackadaisical Aware of a rapidly approaching deadline, layout edi- tor Kathy Zern and copy writer Anne Palmer coordi- nate their efforts to meet the pressures. Flashback ’84 Sundays to write, rewrite and layout the pages for the year’s activities. The work seldom comes easily and “brainstorming” for ideas is often needed to replenish creativity. Yearbook is an activity for all seasons. From fall to spring, Room 104 is filled with layout sheets, envelopes, pictures and scrap paper. The work never seems to end. As soon as one deadline is met, or almost met, the stories and pictures for the next deadline appear. Every staff member is assigned a new project, and the crunch of getting the work done starts again. When will it all be finished? Wait for the spring ... after the seniors get their books, of course. Patience and more patience! Gretchen Bingle keys in undergraduate pictures to the correct posi- tion on the layout. Flashback business staff, Front row: Nancy DaCosta, Laura Napolitano, Karen Mullane, Joan- ne Roditakis, Denise VanMinden, Karen Knowles. Second row: Joseph Detrolio, Christine Lasala, Kathleen Warchol, Allison Greene, Heidi Miga, Paul Bartek. Back row: Michelle Gagnon, Suzanne Lefebvre, Heidi Anderson, Rosa Munoz, Andrea Carr, Diane Sweeney, Georgia Florena, Kimberly Habersack, Laura Morrissette. Flashback 173 Like the Indian medicine man for whom it is named, Shaman, our literary magazine charms dollars out of subscribers’ pockets. It has also won prizes in competition. Shaman and Print: Second to None Regretfully, the Feehan Print had to raise the price of each issue this year but it seems the students feel no price is too steep for a copy of journalistic excellence. One student commented, “That was the smartest thirty-five cents | ever spent. There wasn't one dull personal ad in the whole paper.” Although they are often overlooked, the articles written by the Feehan Print staff play a vital part in filling up the newspaper. The students consider them as an added bonus that make the waning minutes of study much more pleasant. Subscribing to the belief that quality is more important than quantity, our school newspaper staff works toward improving itself with each edition. They put forth a deliberate effort for perfection. The same student remarked, “No one wants to miss a single paper; everyone's afraid they'll 174 Shaman, Print pe ab iN ’ yi = | ; N ; S Gaim Cor a = miss out on the last and perhaps greatest issue. The school year just wouldn’t be com- plete without the annual publication of Shaman. Now entering its fifth year, our award winning literary magazine features the work of our finest writers and artists. The Shaman staff holds a year long contest to choose the cream of the literary crop. The budding authors and artists who submit entries spend many sleepless nights in anticipation of a winning entry. It's a tribute to the Shaman personnel that the magazine has been free from scandal with so much at stake. This fine collection of short stories, AOS i poems and cartoons has become a very popular buy and a vying for ownership among the students. The countless hours of editing, designing and producing the Shaman show up vividly in this literary magazine. Many students get caught up in reading their Shaman and lose track of time. Some students have been known to miss the A-Team when a copy of our literary magazine falls into their hands. One pat- riotic student has been quoted as saying, “Give me a Shaman or give me death.” With the Feehan Print and the Shaman on the literary scene, no Feehan student goes home disappointed. Shaman staff, front row: Anne Palmer, Kimberly Habersack, Sharon Thimot, Pamela Baldwin, Nicole Bonenfant. Sec- ond row: Karen Knowles, Pamela Harrop, Gaye Perkowski, Cindy Marcotte. Back row: Gregg Saulnier, Glenn Saulnier, Robert Dziubek, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Paul Lambert, Nancy DeCosta. Feehan Print staff, front row: Lisa Kelly, Karen Knowles, Michelle Gagnon, Carol Gagnon, Lauren Wegerdt. Second Row: Michael Hoag, Pamela Fish, Kimberly Habersack, Marguerite Keiper, Patricia Rushia, Robert Hogan. Back row: Colleen Fabes, Christopher Kelly, Kevin Doyle, Stephen Hastry, Guy lampietro, Robert Nicastro. Hearts at work — Valentines are made by Pamela __ Planning a creative Shaman page layout is Gaye Harrop and Glen Fortier for the Shaman staff. Perkoski. Shaman, Print 175 Math Club, front row: Janice Dudson, Heidi Miga, Anne Palmer, Cindee Gagnon, Natalie Lucas, Lin- da Geoffroy, Christina Kilduff. Second row: Derrick Aubin, Raymond St. Pierre, Michael Holmes, James Zito, Steven Pratt, Kevin Lohmann. Back row: Eric Haskins, Jeff Larson, Robert Butera, Robert Petit, Theresa Harootunian, Kristen Dumouchel, John Dudson, Kathy Zern, Lisa Vitale, Paula Jolin, Patricia DiGiacomo, Leslie Goyette, moderator, Ms. Joyce Chicca. Watching for the judge’s slightest response, Robert Nicastro undergoes cross examination by William Healy in the all-day tournament held at Foxboro High School. No matter where he goes, math co-captain James Zito goes for the computer, even at Annapolis. Resolved: That the United States shall adopt uniform rules ...” The First Affirmative Speaker rattles over his speech like an express train over familiar tracks. He speaks glibly and rapidly; so rapidly, in fact, that his opponents miss much of what he says. The judge doesn't, though, because he is probably a varsity debater. The glibness comes from two things; confidence and familiarity. It is the confidence of knowing the speech is an airtight case, one that has been attacked and refined many times. This time the Negative team will have to look very close- ly to find an opening that hasn’t been assaulted and strengthened already. It is the familiarity of the creator with his crea- tion — the plan was conceived, developed and rehearsed by the person delivering it now. The Negatives hope he is not as sure as he seems. They are taut with attention to the affirmative speaker's every word. They have to be. The first Negative speaker is up in ten minutes. He has ten minutes to assemble an intelligent sounding speech, with evidence, contradicting whatever the Affirmatives are saying now. The Affirmatives also speak last. “And for these reasons — ” “Time!” “Let him finish the sentence, Negatives.” “ — we 176 Debate, Math Resolved: Watch, Work, Win urge the judge to vote affirmative.” The poker-faced judge reviews his notes, gives a few brief critiques and leaves to file his ballot. So it goes. Four times the teams clash, the judges file, the students wait. By the end of the all-day tournament the teams are mentally drained from speeches, re- buttals and cross-examinations. The fac- tor that makes all this such a strain is the enormous pressure of competition made all the more fierce by the exacting proce- dure that governs it. The procedure sometimes becomes so technical that close debates are decided on how well the speakers work within it. The precise regulations do not hinder the competition, but they do confine it. They are necessary to keep the debate from becoming a brawl, to keep the debaters sharp and exact, and to give the judge a firm basis for his decision. This was Feehan’s first year in debate so the team debated in the novice class. They encountered teams that belonged to two leagues and that had debated twice a week for two years. There was little easy competition. Even so, they were 4-4 in their first tournament. Their entire record, in fact, shows great promise. Besides winning, the debaters man- aged to enjoy themselves, too. They made friends out of opponents, met kids from all over southern New England and grew into a close-knit, cooperating team. All the while, though, the debaters watched. They learned when they lost. They refined and practiced their tech- nique. They scrutinized the best debaters. They worked hard, and they won. They developed their own resolution. ‘“Re- solved: That Feehan debaters will watch, work and win.” Not only debaters win in competition but the team with the longest post-season record will make the play-offs once again. Heading the League, the Math team is in first place in both the New En- gland Math League and the South East- ern Massachusetts Conference. With a new moderator, Miss Joyce Chicca, and several new members, the team was off to another fast start. Co- captains Michael Zito and Michael Holmes provided strong leadership and good scoring for their team. New mem- bers, Kevin Lohmann and Robert Petit gave all-star performances; for the third year in a row, Steven Pratt gave strong supporting scoring to the team effort. Still holding first berth in the League, | our team will be right at home once more in the playoffs. Expounding the Positive’s team plan, Paul Erlich looks to the judge for reac- tion in order to garner as many points Duties of Library aides include send- ing overdue book notices, filing, shelving, dusting, checking card cata- logues for lost book returns. Mem- bers are, front row: Karen Coughlin, Jacqueline Gauthier. Second row: as possible. James Aspinall awaits his turn to speak. Moderator, Sister Georgina Biltcliffe, Tracey Diohep, Brian Kirby, Robert Nicastro, Lori Heap. Back row: Tesha Chavier, Thomas Megan, Dean Dimi- nico, Geoffrey Clark. Debate team, front row; Linda Tag- lione, Christine Bentz, Lauren Boyle, Maureen Connolly. Second row: Guy Calkins, Jannine Meloni, Christine Lasala, Samantha Simonds, Jennifer Lucas, Christian Connors. Back row: Christopher Stenfa, Bruce Raymond, David Reynolds, Mark Hayes, Paul Erlich, Robert Nicastro, moderator, Sister Margaret Walsh. Debate, Library 177 Singing and sunning themselves, members of the chorus enjoy some summer fun during an August prac- tice. Providing a curbside concert, mem- bers of the chorus sing rather than surf as they tune their tones before the opening of school. Soloist, Kristen Felici leads the stu- dents in a hymn of thanksgiving. It’s the “Spirit of °76” without ban- dages! Flutists are Michelle Pas- quarose, Michele Grelock, Mary Ann Daly. 178 Folk Group, Chorus eo - Biarst Ba� . meget om gt Se - ie i bie be Ss : nag bie Let Us Rejoice With Music and Song Singing is singing, is singing ... What's the difference between chorus and folk group? The answer “blowin in the wind” is Chorus performs in formal con- cert and has parents and teachers as members; folk group sings and plays for liturgies. Under the enthusiastic direction of Ms. Elaine Saulnier, the chorus has grown tremendously over the past four years. From a group which once rehearsed in the Religious Education Center, it has cer- tainly “stepped up in the world’, now practicing in its own “choral room.” Be- cause it does not meet every day and doesn't have a concert once a week, cho- rus is sometimes pushed to the back of the long line of other extra-curricular activi- ties. This, however, is definitely not true for those students, parents and faculty mem- bers who take pride in their involvement in it. They put a great deal of time and effort into both the Christmas and Spring con- certs, making them truly polished per- formances. Each one seems to be better than the last, with each song expressing the true spirit of Feehan. Those who have seen the performances can feel the ex- citement in the air and the sparkling eyes and cheery smiles of each and every singer. Those who have not yet been lucky enough to enjoy one of the performances are truly encouraged to go — if only to see a dedicated group of people really en- joying themselves! Folk group, like chorus, is another “less important” school activity in some peo- ple’s view. Few people realize how much Folk Group, front row: Michelle Laverty, James Holmes, Kristin O’'Boy, JoAnn Valade, Tracey Kelly, Tina Perry, Lisa Piscatelli, Christine Lasala, Mary Ann Daley. Second row: Brenda Cullen, Deborah Riley, Aileen Murphy, Michele Greloch, Laurie Simoneau, Samantha Simonds, Kristen Felici, Lori Convey, Jean Ahern. Back row: Kathleen Kilduff, Catherine Kachanis, Kathy Zern, Mary Anton, Pamela Harrop, David Reynolds, Theresa Leclaire, Derrick Aubin, Michele Pasquarose, Kalam Fox, Ms Elaine Saulnier. music adds to our Feehan liturgies. Just imagine a Mass without a joyous entrance song, a glorious “Alleluia” or a join-in, clap-your-hands version of “Lights of the City!” Music certainly adds a special touch each time we gather together as a Feehan community to celebrate our belief in the Lord. Without the dedication of Ms. Saul- nier and the members of the Folk group, none of this would be possible. They keep in tune by practicing every week in order to express the thoughts and prayers of each liturgy in joyful song. Perhaps some- day Ms. Saulnier may get her wish of hav- ing the whole student body join in, but, until then, she and the folk group will just have to continue working extra hard to spread the good news on their own! Chorus, front row: JoAnn Valade, Kristin O'Boy, Felice Indindoli, Tracey Kelly, Tina Perry, Linda Larson, Christine Lasala, Kristen Felici. Second row: Kristin Marcotte, Joanne Pearce, Deborah Riley, Aileen Murphy, Sarah Bodemer, Laurie Simoneau, Karen April, Gina Alegi, Kalarn Fox. Third row: Guy lampietro, Theresa LeClair, Pamela Harrop, Mark April, David Reynolds, Robert Nicas- tro, Timothy Dillon, Maria DelGrosso, James Holmes, Lynne Grigelevich, Derrick Aubin. Back row: Tesha Chavier, Lisa Diogo, Kathy Zern, Kris- ten Clarkin, Gay Perkoski, Maureen Bibeault, Jen- nifer Reed, Amy Compton, Susanne Eastman, Donna Leedham, Lora McNulty, Henni Olsson, Nicole Bonenfant, Jean Ahern, Jacqueline Gauth- ier, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Chorus goes a-caroling at Christmas. Among them are Elisa Leston, Kathy Zern, Kalarn Fox and Maria DelGrosso. Folk Group, Chorus 179 They’ve got the beat! Jeffrey Fagnant, Lauren Johnson, Christopher Hughes and Tanya Buzzell make the outdoor rally resound with martial music. : Se Pies Soe i Bak 4 High above the crowd, Michelle Pasquarose directs the band through another great field show. Waving their banners high, they make a rainbow in the sky. Lisa Savage, Katrina DiGirolamo, Christine Castro, Melanie Clark, Cathleen White, and Joanne Lallier show their twirling expertise. 180 Band, Colorguard Band, Colorguard, Majorettes, Football have ... It's early on a Saturday morning. You can see two shivering groups huddled together in different parts of the parking lot both wearing green uniforms. One group is wearing padding and helmets and the other group has people holding flags or flutes. One is the football team and the other is the band and color guard. Both are equally important to the game that will be played this Saturday. Everyone will be watching the football players score, but when half time rolls around, the focus is on the band and color guard. They are ninty-two people who are overflowing with spirit. While Mr. Paul O’Boy is giving plays for NEW ENGLAND SCHOLASTIC BAND ASSOCIATION “CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS Manning Bowl e- GOALS OF A DIFFERENT KIND his team to follow, Mr. Joseph Taylor is handing out music. Both make their groups the best they can be. Take an average afternoon after school. The football team is practicing on the field. Meanwhile, the color guard and band are practicing, too. The colorguard has to learn “the plays”, too. They spend hours every week learning their routine so they won't “fumble”. The band is learning fast songs that set the pace for the game, giving the players and fans a winning spirit. This year the football team just missed the play offs but the band and colorguard went to six special competitions. With the ember 13, 1 band's catchy music and the colorguard’s new uniforms and flags, they showed the judges they had style. They placed second in the New England Scholastic Band Association championship finals. When the quarterback puts his cleats away until another year, music is still flow- ing ... right into the basketball season with the jazz band. This twenty-two mem- ber band sounds even better in a crowded gym where their music echos off the walls. They also play at festivals and spring and winter concerts. They shall have music wherever they go. Drum roll, please ... Suzanne Tondreau, Jeffery Bellavance, Steven Anzivino, Richard Stack, Todd Stack, Michael Jolin, Christopher Wall, David Jolin, Michael Lescault, Robert Cord. Band, Colorguard, Majorettes, front row: Katrina DiGirolamo, Marybeth McSally, Christine Castro, Robert Cord, Suzanne Tondreau, Michael Les- cault, Bruce Tondreau, David Jolin, Jeffery Bella- vance, Christopher Wall, Richard Stack, Todd Stack, Michael Jolin, Mark Laverty, Steven Anzivi- no, Patricia Harrington, Susan Corso, Rebecca Mulligan, Maura Neely, Jan Kelly. Second row: Mary Siegel, Cindy Holt, Elizabeth Cullen, Heather Smith, Jennifer MacDonald, Michelle Greloch, Lisa Vital, Michele Laverty, Lauren Johnson, Paula Jolin, Tiffany Chapdelaine, Michael Holmes, Steven Corsini, Richard Enright, Lori Almeida, Christiane Spadoni, Lisa Lapointe, Jeffery Fag- nant, Christopher Hughes, Gilbert Lapointe. Third row: Charles Cartier, Paul Gagnon, Stacey Santos, Steven Kelly, Esther Caron, Michael Bertrand, Sean Carroll, Michele Pasquarose, Timothy Dillon, Aileen Murphy, Mark Jones, Jamie Brochu, Lee Ghazil, Maryann Daley, Cathleen Warren, Daniel Doucette. Back row: Sharon Thimot, Cathleen White, Jennifer Raymond, Cathleen Green, Stacey Kurbiec, Maria Delgrosso, Gayle Carney, Jennifer Lucas, Lisa Kelly, Thomas Blais, Carl Boren, Cheryl Aguiar, Cheryl Riley, Jennifer Gonsalves, Jennifer Valade, Rosa Munoz, Mary O'Brien, Maric- lare Wolfram, Lisa Savage, Barbara Gula. a In expert form Nicole LaChance, Rebecca Mulligan, During the outdoor rally Captain Kartina DiGirola- and Maura Neeley do the whirls and twirls of their mo and Susan Corso twirl to the bands outstand- rally routine. ing music. wee a oe: og ee a Parade formation. Cheryl Aguiar, Jennifer Gon- Performing their routine, Rebecca Mulligan, salves, Susan Corso, Maura Neely, Katrina DiGir- | Cheryl Aguiar, Jan Kelly, and Jennifer Valade show olamo, Rebecca Mulligan, Marybeth McSally lead _ the audience their talent at the out door rally. the homecoming to Hayward Field. 182 Majorettes At Homecoming opening ceremony, Maura Healy, Rebecca Mulligan, Marybeth McSally, Lisa Savage, Katrina DiGirolamo, Christine Castro, and Jan Kel- ly salute the American flag during the national anthem. Ps RN BE ic ER ahd oe tee eek rae bh y Whirling, twirling, throwing, catching ... How do they do that? Who else except a Feehan majorette has the skill and coordination to twirl a baton while smiling to make it all look easy? But a behind-the-scenes look at the majorettes shows that the life of a major- ette is not all glamor. They have practices three times a week during football season and twice a week after that to keep their routines in shape for their many competi- tions throughout the year. All this practice makes it possible for the majorettes to put on their show for spectators at the school rallies and at foot- ball games. While the marching band is playing a special tune, the majorettes twirl their batons using both hands, wind the batons around their neck and legs, and throw the batons up in the air, What many Standing at attention, Lisa Kelley waits for the cue to start the half-time performance. people can not understand is how anyone can actually catch those whirling metal sticks with rubber ends. Most of the ma- jorettes manage to do just this. The majorettes have come a long way in their routines. Once, a long time ago, the routines consisted of simple tricks. Now, however, these routines have ex- tremely difficult and tedious feats. One trick which | find astonishing is when one majorette twirls three batons and throws them into the air and then she and the two majorettes beside her each catch one baton. The majorettes add excitement to many school functions such as the school rallies and the weekly football games dur- ing the season. Majorettes 183 Cheerleaders: Handicapped by Kneecaps, Victims of Cheeritis “You say you have sore shoulders from people standing on them, and calloused hands from clapping too much?” “Yes doctor.” “Are there any other symptoms?” “Yeah, my knees are all banged up.” “Any possible cause?” “Possibly those gym floors | land on after | jump from the pyramid.” “Pyramid?” “Yeah, you know, pyramid. Oh yeah, and sometimes | have a sore throat after school rallies and football games. My throat killed me during the competitions we were in. Even so, we ... “This may be an acute case of Cheeri- tis. Do you find that whenever anybody says ‘Ready’ you say ‘Let’s go!’ and start doing a cheer?” “Well now that you mention it ...” “And do you find your usually straight hair is suddenly wavy?” Pom-pom power! Varsity cheerleaders, Patricia Arciero, Molly O'Heir, Maria Castro, Sherri McKee, Kristen Dumouchel, Jayne Falugo, Michelle Gard- ner, Erin Murphy, Susan Martins, Lisa Veilleux, Doreen Kennedy, Debra Cavaliere welcome foot- ball players, Steve Hudson, Thomas McDonald, Tad Roediger, to the rally. Resting awhile from their clapping and shouting, Debra Cavaliere, Doreen Kennedy, Kristen Dumouchel, and Lisa Veilleux line up in front of the Frosh. Varsity Tournament Competition Second place at David Prouty High School, Spencer Mass. _ Second place in Diocesan CYO Tournament Fourth place at Chicopee High School, Chicopee, Mass. © Qualified for all — New England CYO Championship, but due to injuries could not compete Freshman cheerleaders, front row: Monique Richard, Cindy Wilson, Kristen Marcotte, Jennifer Pomfret, Jo-Anne Burke, Back row: Moderator, Ms. Patricia Carroll, Melissa Noble, Gay Perkoski, Kerry Logan, Jennifer MacDonald, Erin Carroll, Maryellen Devlin. 184 Cheerleaders “Yes, but | thought it was from braiding it so often.” “It is, and that’s the most frequent sympton of Cheeritis.” “Doctor, is it serious?” “Well I'ld say you have a varsity case of this epidemic.” “Epidemic?” “Yes. People from Feehan alone have reported this. The JV and Freshman cases aren't as serious.” “Is there a cure?” “Well, I'd say limit yourself to one cart- wheel a day, and cut down on the pep pills.” “But doctor!” “Don't worry. | guarantee Cheeritis will go away once basketball season is over. | just hope there isn’t a relapse when foot- ball starts up again.” With their heads in “shaker” clouds, varsity cheer- leaders Doreen Kennedy, Debra Cavaliere, Sherri McKee, Susan Martins, and Michelle Gardner, re- joice over a touchdown for the team. Sharing snacks and smiles, Susan Bruno, Susan Martins, Michelle Gardner, Patricia Arciero, Molly O'Heir, and little cheerleader, Catherine Haskins, enjoy the football game. Varsity cheerleaders, front row: Debra Cavaliere, Doreen Kennedy, Kristen Dumouchel, Sherri McKee. Second row: Kathleen Perez, Manager Susan Bruno, Molly O'Heir, Maria Castro, Jane Falugo. Back row: Lisa Veilleux, Patricia Arciero, Erin Murphy, Michelle Gardner, Susan Martins. Cheerleaders 185 Colophon: In the Making The 1984 edition of the Flashback was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, repre- sented by Mr. Richard Sweich. The 196 page book was printed in black ink on 80 pound gloss paper. The four color end sheets were printed with different designs on front and back. The 126 board, quarter bound cover, designed by Jay Condon, used dyed sailcloth in green 16033 and white Lexotone 41008. Lettering and design were flat screened in applied gold. The book was long bound and Smythe sewn. There were 800 copies published. Headlines were set in Korinna bold type ranging in size from 24 point to 48 point. Divider page copy was set in 12 point Korinna, body copy in ten point, captions in 8 point, and the index in 6 point, Korinna bold. All copy and captions were set solid. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy, assisted by Mr. Nel- son Mire of Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, RI. Candid photography was done by Mr. Geoffroy, Mr. Mire, Mr. Thomas Maguire, Miss Betsy Rounsville. Student photo- graphers were Peter Carvelli, Diane Sapita and Kevin Doyle. Flashback 1984 was enrolled in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's What our Flashback does: 13 |: 186 Colophon os we 1984 contest and in Ohio University at Athens’ School of Journalism Workshop held at Amherst College. The adviser was Sister Mary Enda Cos- tello, R.S.M. The 1984 Flashback was written, de- signed and completed by the following staff members: co-editors, Monica Cister- nelli and James Zito; copy editor, Mau- reen Burke, assisted by Natalie Lucas, Jay Condon, David Humphrey, Anne Palmer, Suellen Carroll, David Pelland, Robert Nicastro, Dean Diminco, Samantha Simonds, Marguerite Keiper and Kerry Fallon; Layout editor was Kathy Zern, assisted by Andrea Carr, Gretchen Bingle, Anne Webster, Kevin Lohmann. Index ed- itor, Jennifer Lucas, was assisted by the entire staff. Guest writers were Paul Basile, Michael Hoag, Stephenie Gorman, Jane Grady, Louise St. Pierre, Margaret O’Reil- ly, Paul Bartek. Typists were Jane Grady, Mrs. Elaine Condon, Mrs. Frances Zito, Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Marie Sena. Business staff moderator was Mrs. Marie Hopkins. Staff members were Kath- leen Warchol, Allison Greene, Laura Na- plitano, Karen Knowles, Joanne Rodita- kis, Denise VanMinden, Heidi Miga, Andrea Carr, Georgia Florena, Kimberly Habersack, Diane Sweeney, Laura Mor- risette, Rosa Munoz, Heidi Anderson, Suzanne Lefebvre, Michelle Gagnon, Christine Lasala, Joseph Detrolio, Paul Bartek, Karen Mullane, Nancy DaCosta. Cone ne Wiis: 2:make know Glug! Down goes 12 ounces of Coke as Dave “the Hat” Pelland guzzles in the midst of the ten-mile marathon to raise funds for Feehan. BRONZE PATRONS : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper Mr. and | Mrs. Roger Durand “Mr, and Mrs. Robert P. Labrie Mr, and Mrs. Ane Lohmann Mr. and Mrs. Normand Pelletier Bill Driscoll, Class of '73 B L Cleaners, North Attleboro ‘Kull’s Office Supply | Community Pharmacy, Inc. Sillman’s Shoe Store, Attleboro FOAMFAB, INC. SILVER PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Robert Bibeault Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Bingle James H. Birch, Jr., MD Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Cisternelli Mr. Mrs. John Dudson Sandra Franey Mr. Mrs. J. David Ingram John J. Killion, MD., F.A.A.P. James and Carol Lucas Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Sibilia Bliss Bros. Dairy, Inc. Conlon Donnelly Co., Inc. Don Currivan, Ins. Agency Inc. Elco Company, Inc. Fisher Junior College Lady Diane Shop St. John the Evangelist Church West Mansfield Variety Cruising on the Saronic Gulf in February, Esther Caran, Derrick Aubin, Monica Cisternelli and Mau- reen Burke soak up the glory of Greek sunshine as well as its culture. Scripture scholar and expert on the Holy Land, Sister Adrienne, S.U.S.C. shared her enthusiasm and expertise with the religion department for the first quarter. GOLD PATRONS John J. Coughlin, M.D. and Nabil Y. Khoury, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Albert Dumont Mr. Mrs. Edmund D. Flynn Mr. Mrs. David A. Humphrey Mrs. Anne Meloni Deacon James Meloni Mr. and Mrs, Michael Zito Mr. Andrew Corsini Tardif Plastics, Inc. Around the Globe Travel, North Attleboro Attleborough Savings Bank The Ballast Motel, West Dennis, Mass. Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, RI Feehan Bingo, Best There Is, Wednesday, Saturday UA COLUMBIA CABLEVISION OF MASSACHUSETTS indicates senior parents Patrons 187 ALL SCHOOL INDEX AaAaAaAaAaAaAaAaAa ACBGEMICS cece cossncen res wes vest 118-131 Achiny Paul Rive ccesmees 47, 62, 98, 158, 159 Achin, Robin...... 21, 20, 82, 139, 154, 164 Activities Sccwahkic ce stcs cece iewarctes 162-185 Adams, Brian snes atslsevisvers siecateusiee sarees o's the) Adams y Bice kines siacjee en's sles sivisie 82, 147 Adains, Janice. ccwerisresicsrenrctesaisvissia0 eho eho, Adams, Jennifer ’ciccrewicisiev ele cievervieisiceis cies e 20 AGAINS, LISA ceicicisicies!cisisleleic'e steve eie ale eicicerei= 90 Adams, Lisa Karcntscisccleiercisie ie sicietees cise vise 98 Administration--Staff ...........+2000. 64-65 Adiiennes sistenoc aves aitlenclscee tien cc 187 AQOSUAL Paulas arcsec dieleiesrsieiclesie's 82,154 Aguiar; CHI iinercrsraisleictacle clsietare 90,181, 182 Aguilar Kiinivcccosiitcdsieiicices ete stine eis 4, 31 Aguiar, Sister Jessica......... 8, 64, 72, 194 Ahearn; Matthew sic: « ouresegtinecinwsiow on 75 Aheam; Michael! Poca. secre 'cisie'e siojecercisie eves 98 Ahern, Jeanmarie ........... 20, 43, 82, 179 Albertini: Paulie cscs cries celalsioivicieeies ee One Alegl Ginia wewcniice swiss cae eras ets fon leg Alessandri, Mark ......sccscsess 82-148, 159 Alessandri, Matthew....... 90, 140, 159, 169 Alibrandis Paula criss vietceiiciele smectite 75 PVD. Ol or: [is condos Sud econ ossunlosopeede 3 Plan; eDAVry srctststetesteisis'iols ofaleislsiofeisiaisicwisis.s, 53 AlCOcKMEAMUNG scrce sete atsisisieicisclersiesciecsts 75 Allen, Erie) Daeiscicc ste csiee co vaiseiaavecier 98, 140 AllensMichelle oiscte res cjosisisis'e ie 90, 134, 135 Almelda; ‘Cristina vemenaciecwsie ccte teste cies 90 Almedia, Loris ais:cistei store's otersts s1ttsisio'ee Ce Ute Almeida, Susan iecic.siaccicseieforersieisiciveteicieraietels 98 Alurinl ia caieestioe cise sister eee sc eireeniels 52-53 Alvarez, Christopher calcistelsicieisietee erie 53 Alvarez; Willlaniiiicesjsieics's c cleitlajretrre sie ie erets 90 Alves, Manuel Urbano.98, 103, 140, 153, 154 Ambers,(Carolymic ssissereiaie sisioitisisis cistestel= clots boys] Amirault;, Michael incon ccc crcsiscce cri 4, 28, 30 Anderson Me Arthuticsiecssiaeieas cose eee 66 Anderson, Heidi........... 75, 170, 173, 186 Anderson, Lori-Ann...........++ 90, 139, 169 Anderson, Wendy .........sseee0e mE pleas }) Andrews, MelisSa.iccicticcs's cisleieclssiece ses sis Whe) Antony Mary comes srceree eine orclevelereisiceed 2, 179 Antonucclo, Leann... ..csscsasmapiee sees ss 75 Antonuccid, Linda cc: cisis. eisleiselsieise 13,118 Afizivino, Mr: Anthony: ...:. 60.00 eesisis0.0.0.0006 30 Anzivino, Steven ..... 90, 166, 167, 169, 181 APT ISATEN Wersreieis sisters siciaisie'sisisreieisicers thee UV) AprilMark( Rimeisicesrcicaietelerns 20, 49, 98, 179 Arcieros Patricia ‘ccte cc vis erereve’s(s e,s1ers 38, 90, 142 164, 165, 166, 169, 170, 171, 184, 185 Ares, James) Die ives n:ece1s4.0 stsleoieivse pie siecle 98 ArmMStrongs sexi aeterscletereieis alelsisiamier stains 75, 123 Armstrong, Holli .55, 98, 102, 139, 164, 195 Arouthy Je firey crcrevess.ciciniateloie cieicyeterstetaivia 75, 148 Ashi Jefirey iccccie cic cicisicietersiecetsits 90, 140, 154 Aspinall James eisivisia.cisteieiste's's stslelercievers 90, 177 Aubin, Damon jsisic¢ cc eow's ceaistn'deeicsice safes 90 Aubiny Derrick Cons. cai sc siaesosceias 20, 49, 73 98, 176, 179, 187 Ausiello, Mrs. Linda ... 10, 66, 168, 169, 175 Aussant,Christinesi ccc culsecisistecisn's siettrs 53 Aylwood,S: Anne .ceis. ce visisieisie wiveisiviers Sie 64 BbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbB Bacchiocchi) Marie ieicc sw sisisicic sisislos's'os'alwies 55 Bachand, Colette wicciciu cistersveleisls siesieyer=!o1 'e's 55) Baldwin, Pamela ...........+00- 82, 84, 175 Balzarini, Anthony .....2.20cs-sccessccese 75 Band, Colorguard ...........++- 48, 180-181 Barbato; ScQteMcicnecanieisiscas 98, 131, 140 141, 160, 161 Barbato, 10dd cnins se ent ne S2nlardios,. 161 Barbe, Bonnie Gilmore.........+++seeee0% 53 Barbe, Justin and Briana.............++.- 53 Barber, Christine ........++eeeeeeeeee 90, 169 Barber, Robert............ 90, 144, 154, 169 Barca, AMY: .....cccccccccvcccrevvescces 82 Barone, Richard. ccsuscseh ss sac cena 15, 79: Barrett, OOueCens tec wiers nisceta's slenistcterstsgiererere 53 BAT eres DOSSIC Ass ciisirncteniarees eeepc are 12 ESBITOWSS ATY cg on'e ah oso nie wat osu siee eis ore 53 Baek Paul ao ac vases soca ot 90, 108, 127 140, 148, 154, 186 Bartiett, Craiq® sca osiaalesacinaiina sss secre 75 Bartley; Dreartyscr ors sctess secre sla'aie' 6, 98, 169 BartuccaMichaeliAS 7. eaeseaace cesar acme 98 Baseballs. ccccmacswcecas mace ee eels 136-137 Basie; Paul Moo 5 ccc cenenes a 25, 45, 98, 123 158, 159, 164, 167, 169, 186, 194 188 Index Basketball, Boys ...........++- 158-159, 194 Basketball; Girs'ccicccrecrfereleciereesitelers 156-157 Batista; Julle ciccccwewrrs's cits walsle see ate(s 4, 31 Beach, Janet .......... 56, 57, 90, 138, 139 Beauchamp, Sara .....cccessccvcvccscves 31 Beaudoin, S. Suzanne ...........sceeeess 66 Bedard, Patricia caiawcswislereis ciciv's sist Wuieie’s| sie oS) Bellavance;: Curtisececaisiosicesn stots 140, 141 Bellavance, Jeffrey. ...scicsseccecccece 90, 181 Bellenoit, Father George .........- 10, 11, 24 26, 27, 28, 31 Bendicksen, Mrs. Ruth............sseeees 49 Bensson, Mrs. Jean ..........+00+ 10, 11, 24 66, 129 Bensony Cindy saree tiesteateretalelslt(s iste'ole sisininie 60 Bentz; Christine sai... ctecrswererasverewiacernie's Aes lg arf Bergh, Georgette verscrerssietseis ootniav'eislcie's ote 139 Bergstram, Richard. ............00. Ti Chey Ue Berteletti, JOnM ccreicctsisierecilsie ote 82, 146, 147 153, 161 Bertoldi, Bonmle vievctercnisiets sive ereinietslelefersiasss 50 Bertrand, Michael..............0+ 82, 84, 181 Betts. HOMly svc. osetetes eevee 90, 91, 130, 164 BSretts;, Patil s;cic cre sievelersteierelereicterstetureierenie oveter s 90 Bibeau, oO. Annetteiscciicictsrc stele cie'es sicceis's 66 Bibeault, Jacqueline ....... 90, 154, 166, 167 Bibeault James careciicisicveisleietera'vit. slsieatelas 24 Bibeault;- Marc: wcjsrcitesistsieiereiertsinres alayayxtere 82 Bibéault Mark: Lo ce.cte's ssineete'e 98, 140, 148 149, 153, 154 Bibeault, Maureen.......... 20, 82, 139, 154 179 Blelany Mathew icicewieroiee'cielc cirereaeteets TheoP Che) Biltcliffe, Sister Georgina............. 66, 177 Bingle, Gretchen .......... 82, 139, 154, 172 Bingle, Stephanye J........ 98, 104, 148, 186 Birch, Lawrence........... 82, 140, 153, 164 Birch; Steveriiare citer cieveis cicie oe sielsie’stairters 30, 31 Bishop; Late’ oreisreicatelcleteisisiaea ais 90, 164, 169 Bishop, Rebecca J..............- 62, 99, 139 Bisson, Deborah .............00. 90, 94, 139 148, 154 BISSON, DONNA anicistsinincis crelsterereiste’e 90, 94, 138 139, 148, 154 Blackman raul Tvs c ess sletesielersoreteters 99, 102 Blais; Marthaiecritesrctctrec' 90, 139, 151, 154 Blais qhnOmas criajslero cess assis ayers 90, 181 Blaisdell sENeMseneainc'sisietevereie siete 99, 156, 157 Blanchettes Keri Acvorisieic ssiee'o’sintsioteialsiele aiaie 99 Blythe; Margaretny. etic c'elals)e seine aletslelaiare 53 Bodimer,catalilerjercieclssteiclsisivicsntsrerevers 75, 179 Bonezek, Michael cr crviaicieisielsiolsisialersiereiein ete 75 Bond, (Gerald Miemicrsavccrsistsielevsiate 825153, 159 Bonenfant, Nicole ............+. 75, 175, 179 Booths. Sally jescrieieie sataloisieisis's alaitioteiatalers}e 54,55 Boren; Catl cevuiecciecstire canoer 3, 82, 181 BOucneterLoritesicieteiesistateretaleieleretaterara 14, 20, 53 Boucher, Michelle (ic crsisatesiclaie cisteveieie's @ere ss 20 BouchersMrssAlicescsmesicesicse iconic 20 Boudreau, Dr: Richafd she's ascsinieesieleore 58 Bourque; Glencoe « ersra'e eleleisietsiotelete ecstetere 90 Bouzan, Heathen cect acisaielsletsointesrciri say 75 BOuzan; S@anciccmnscicls occ cece stelsiccistele's 82, 153 Boyd, Susanivrisdesccesees back end sheet, 75 Boyd, Kerry-Lynne......... back end sheet, 75 Boyle; Lauren sjeccsicicesivieies sere .«) 90, 164, 177 Brady S.1JamiCe een clemeisieiesirisrersielelere 66, 129 Bradys Kathy stocrcieieisie’s (eter sisieietc svete siuuinacnicrs 53 Brady, Michael ine; stearcter nisin otsriete a snis 75, 198 Braga, Christopher R............ 99, 153, 161 Braga, Jonathan .............0.. TEE, The MSS Braga, Mirg Ried rcs ssinie cre eisivielsisiarsis's e'ss ' 161 Brandley, James W. ...........55- DD102;,99 Brandley,; Katies eccriccteretenieisic ciate ceric 9, 26 Brandley,, Paul hic cieticitelstels ie eticreretielesterete 82 Brannigan; Mr: Doncmatsiercisisisieieisisieielcie's a1 ate 20 Bray NANCY fersrectetereetstarcia etelteroeiare attests 7, 90 Breen, Kathleeniisrecrrsteretiricissieteleslsleletn acete's Tis) Bremner nlOGd sic cisiyeivetore sleleicrelavere stele 82, 159 Brennan; onawmiien cine crsieislelsielsieisre aists elsletare 90 Bricault.;Gilbertineciistesisieisisia isis Cesvererraiscts 90 Briggs Michael ices clcresieicisisie'eciaiee’alieis 90, 162 Brllon; oneninecsscce ec cuisisccmtaeanee eats 75 Brochis Jarre iereraciaipaieiesisiaiaaiaie sis yates 75, 181 Brodeur ss COt tata sis'sictotereiaipiersiatelercieileters 75, 154 Brogan, Terence 2... .0cessscvccsereccsee 90 Brousseau, Neil Rov .i ejoeayeiale sisials acarere-aisieie 161 Brown, PANGIGWarateisevesiciere erelsisiotnrarevoiavare 90, 162 Browns Donmalicctae ei a'atetaisisteisiers crates eis 75, 154 TUNG ADV stew ciatalstoreyaieta teresa tates 90, 129, 166 Brunell; Christine? aacicicicsaeisieiton reer 75, 164 Bruno; SUSAN «.6.s:0c100 sicnne'ea 38, 67, 90, 122 164, 165, 166, 169, 170, 185 Bryson, Mary Bethiaccsgsaanacccsonescs es 53 Bryson; Keviniane cates swisiaccsiactestccace: 53 Buckley, Michaeliccaccsveckssceworens oie ls? Bulbullan, Evett@icorcecs vic cect eeciveacive 55 Burke; Ann@pcccsesue cite cis scjecesia vine cles 99 Burke; Ss, Helenigeates sisins iy e+ rediavew aerate 66 Burke; Joannasiccseemnccss.cccev. ccs es oa, 169 Burke, Maricietetcrcreteceisie.e;s.s:hicis’s aveivtnronersis. tice 91 Burke, Maureen E....... 34, 57, 73, 100, 139 148, 154, 167, 169, 172, 175, 186, 187 Burns S MMOMAS Wists crereis oc oicisre siaceroan a srats 100 Burts Anne Mipsis ciciee ever siservcle 100, 120 BUSR i SAMeS wecireiee se ciciss ose 82, 140, 153 Bush, Matthew diteysisie-1e's: toicrapa'e:ocaleyerete sic cents 28 Butera, Robert....... 82, 148, 154, 169, 176 Buzzell, Tanyaissccccis ce + 75, 129, 180, 181 CcCcCcCcCcCcCcCcCc Cabana, Tobias euasicceeridcivielelelels 75, 79, 164 Cabral pMirse Christine cictcve crreteis ate aletateisreyevare 58 Cady; Marianne wieisersiecisieiscisteles 91, 139, 156 Gadys Bradtord cwrtsictelclelcie’s ietirielelelelstar 25, 140 Caldwell; Kegthh 5:5 .6:0.5:0:e e ateie.sie:0,016, ,s) !sjarciaca(ela 53 Calkins. Gy sre cetpintereretatoie crete cleo 91, 95, 140 148, 154, 177 CampbellEriniccacectetecs back end sheet, 75 Campbell, Mivsre sjcreciscs'sieys eroloyere ol eicreterme arate 89 Caught by the camera while strolling to class are Rona Hoban and Maureen Harrigan. Canuel; Father Pauliccaccn cists sen cicsntenats 45 Canary, Miss Marilyn.............+- 67, 118 Capachiny Samantha eccisciscclereitaciceteeelers 75 Caparella, James semmaciciecsccelentes vies 82, 137 Caran, Esthefivwcsecicileecietste 20, 215.73,,91 181, 186 Carey, Cathy. occas cntecteratete arton s tetiete aretes 9 Card Timothy, comstisesieetioaiste socal. 91, 162 Carey, Denise sarniaciaerietcinalsiaarcaicttie tics 75, 154 Carey: John) B. secuanaiismecisivaasiler dy: 96, 136 Carey: Sharon) cccsisicesaants 91, 138, 139, 148 Camiey, Gayle scactcies sictlanioreleialats' 36, 75, 181 Caron, Michaeliseanossatee ae wala sicee nie verre 82 Caron, Rev. Paul............ 45, 58, 65, 195 Carplo, Mr. Victor’ ««0.scccsleseseaweeenmem 64 Carr, Andrea... cscs 100, 111, 139, 154 155, 172, 173, 186 Carr, Brian 25. . cess 75, 77, 148, 154 Carr, Paul... 0. «secon 82, 140, 148, 154 Carriere, Amy... «s s«sscsaviseceeieaniaa aa 82 Carroll, Miss Anne...........+++ 67, 120, 143 Carroll; Brian Jc cece uueeetee 96, 97, 100 153, 164 Carroll, Erin. ccenwaaemanmenine 75, 81, 96, 184 Carroll, Sean. .s seesccneastiwes ca 82, 96, 181 Carroll, Suellenct ccccairese 82, 122, 148, 154 170, 172, 186 Carroll, Ms. Patriclatsac acest astusrces 1 sa 184 Cartier, Charlene scccteasis sates alelasistelalelerate 15 Cartier, Charles’... ccrescsasatesieeecses 91, 181 Carvalho, Jeffrey iccnsiaelenisiasie.s 75, 79, 161 Carvalho, Joseph..............0. 15, (one 125 Carvelli, Elaine M. cqsaneeiaateve 57, 100, 116 142, 169 Carvel, Peter cicccseiciecastersiec'e' '« 75, 164, 170 172, 186 Casamenti, Arnie P. ............ 44, 100, 144 Casey, Mrs George vine acca ccis as cle's o's'caieere 20 Casey, David......... 82, 140, 148, 149, 154 Cassel, Dian@gapeauecacitsce cies sac aewnctas 53 Practice makes perfect for cheer- leaders Trisha Arciero, Molly O'Heir, Susan Bruno, Sherri McKee, Debra Cavalieri, Doreen Kennedy and Kris- ten Dumouchel. Cassel, Marie’ .:ccccaccuis cisleslanina Gaetan 53 Cassidy, Mary. :.5 -aceconueuaueetame 82, 151 Castro, Christine .......... 82, 180, 181, 183 Castro, Deborah... cscuccelesesnuneeean 53 Castro, James « oc sicie caissleuiatieataltaanee 75, 154 Castro, Marlave pssst nearer 15, 23, 67, 33 139, 184, 185 Castro, Thomas O.. 100, 140, 152, 153, 154 Catanzaro, Catrina. .c.0siiteenraeee 142, 143 Cavaliere, Debra N.......... 12, 13, 100, 184 Cave, Denise ....ccncdsciaeenarie 91, 164, 165 166, 169 Cave, Stephen ....020cccesaneesnaameeam 75 Chabot, Theresa .......... 82, 122, 139, 154 _ Chavier, Eric Chavier, Tesha..............+.-20, 100, 167 Champagne, Normand........++s+ssee+0. 53 Chapdelaine, Tiffany .............41, 82, 181 Chapman, Todd.........-++++++++++-91, 161 Charlebois, Shawn........-+++eeeeeeeeees 82 Charpentiere, Ms. Amy..........+++++++- 121 Charron, Mr. Leo..........-++--67, 134, 135 169, 177, 179 RNBEIIEBOOIS ce icine ence seew secs cece 180-181 Chicca, Miss Joyce..............67, 69, 176 Chong, Margaret ............ 40, 51, 91, 166 Choquette, Brenda S............... 100, 164 Choquette, Julie ..........ceccegessceees 19 Chorus, Folk Group ............+.-. 178-179 _ Christmas Concert ........ seevccccees 40-49 CHrstTIAS FAM ccssccccs cscs ese «...46-47, 58 Cicchetti, Marianne ..........seeeeeeee nace ICCHOLELINANCY citseScessccnccccscccees 1D (lccio; GHStODNEr sccmcccccececccestees OS Clccone ROMA sites cs suscccsccscsess O2 Cisternelli, Claudia...............25, 28, 139 Cisternelli, Monica M..... 20, 56, 57, 73, 101 138, 139, 148, 154, 167, 170, 172 186, 187 Chillin, CHHSUN@ ca tececsicsiccssececerecces 19 Clark, Edward.............91, 148, 149, 154 164, 169 Clark, Melanie...............+..82, 180, 181 Clarke, Geoffrey...........+++.+-39, 75, 170 171, 177 Clarkin, Kristen M. .......+-.00- cole Kak ln We) REIT.) WHKAITA «sic ieica ks s'sleiaiccccc ss 6 Oc, 1O4 DURERIDAY Ceiccetaissecrscssseccecccen COLE Clemmy, Rebecca..........2..2+.. 101, 122 Binning sick.cscsecctesesesecse+e00 194-196 SUMIERERONEMI a eiaisee ccc ccc dcccccwscces, OS Coady, William ..........eeeeeeeeeee +282, 84 EDCHEZO, ROU ccs deecie ss siccsve220, 2%, lol Cocuzzo, Marybeth .........57, 91, 166, 169 170 Coe, David ........ Masi calscitsciccs css OO EANGRY UGG Morcicisesicsss sce sienccercee, 101 Coleman, Kristine .............+++++-82, 134 135 | Coleman, Louis M. .........0seese+0+++ 101 Colignon, S. Juliette.............. 18, 20, 67 Collin, Michael ............14, 101, 140, 153 Collin, Peter ..........14, 22, 41, 42, 43, 82 PON OINED aalsenisciesssnssccccc cscees OL Collins, Christopher ..........+2+ee++++++ 82 Collins, Michelle 3 oscccccssceeccess --91, 166 Commins, Dianne M...........++++++++- 101 RIMINMMY Teen secs eves soisesccces OO-O9 Compton, Amy E...........-.-.20, 101, 179 Compton, Sean R. .........++++++++ 101, 103 Condon, Mrs. Elaine ............+++--64, 186 Condon, Jay.........91, 123, 162, 172, 186 MMT UMMNES ea ciiswieccrcseccsesscccses G1 PMMOMITMCEV LCG Grilcsicisicsecceccisccss 19 Connolly, Maureen. ........++++++++++00, 177 Connors, Christian .............83, 164, 177 Connors, Todd.............- 50, 51, 91, 169 ONY] PAN cea ssescsesicscecsrs o 0-91, 162 SIMON COM eerste sesicys'sc0ceeses Od, 179 Prophetic sign tells the story of our ame with cross-town rival, Attleboro igh School. Coogan, Gregory A. .......... 101, 158, 159 Coogan, James ....cccccccssccscccses 10, 140 Coogan, Mark J............4, 25, 54, 55, 65 101, 140, 141, 148, 149, 158, 159, 194 Coogan, Maura........91, 94, 138, 139, 148 154, 164, 170 Copley, Christopher ............+- SGooou es) Corbett, Mr. JameS.......ssseeeeeeeeeees 67 Corcoran, James.......+0+000 4.50, 75; 129 Corcorane, Mary.... ASDC O ISU COTTON ee Cord, Raymond B... Poeds hig oy oO; kon Cord, Robert............+... 43, 75, 81, 181 Cometta, DenniS recess sscerss cesewsec clOS Correia JONN coscesccaceccsusss ... 1, 83, 88 Corsini, Stephen ............---91, 140, 181 Corso, SuSan..cccccscceesce 7, 83, 181, be Coste; Nichol sce ccesscccsenvcccessvcecs Costello, S. M. Enda.......... 35, 67, 72, 2 172, 186 Costello, Sheryl........++. donsoccosoopgord | Costello, Father William........... 11, 26, 45 Cote JONNircceesscsinstklotcnrtstcectecme of COtGs LISBin secur cemisesisienives.csis Reachodn SP! Cote, Pauls. cinccccses Sorbie) Cote, Thomas... Cotter, Charles........... Coughlin, Brian ........+.- cialepielainiere Sooo st! Coughlin, Karen........+++++eeee ont ke A ILALE Coughlin, S. Regina Mary .........-...64, 65 Coulter, Mr. Richard .........-22+++ Sccone ea CoupesS. Olives .cc...c22. 000050009, Of, 93 Coyle, Patricia ...cccsccsvscases eevee sO ICDUNE, IIACEY vicnieicvccsvcevesersscitavec 83 randall, SHG scccicesccces see Sate eieieieainet Oot ONAN GUSEN « eircieec cs cecice tisisenisiomece 140 Cronin, Amy. . 43, 83 Cronin, Bishop Daniel YSenanadras 44, 45, 195 VOI, IOMIAG o visis'v vies s sicie's ss .¢,sicie(é since 75, 170 Crosby, Christopher ..... Caeticeres@ asl des) Cross-Country ..........- aeleieles nisi Crowe, Melissa.........sseeeeee 91, 94, 139 Crowe, Thomas.... ; Crowley, Mr. John........ Sa QSNARORIROBaO we ROIHANE. KOUMcvecacacecsisvice cvssenc 83, 160 161 Cunha, Anne ..... “ie Cullen, Brenda J.............. 102, 169, 179 Cullen, Elizabeth ......000s.s0000 .37, 75, 181 Cunniff, Thomas ..........++ Raewaeaice MOS Cunningham, Scott W........ seeeee 102, 140 152, 153 Currivan, Donald .............. «++. 146, 147 CMMIVAINN, TMIBTY: ciocaice'e oss «ass 6:4 676 91, 120, 171 Curtis, Mr. David...............68, 138, 139 158-159 Cwiekowski, Father Bruce......... 10, 11, 64 COVIVCE, LINGR cect secs sinaciscsicenecrciedO, OO RCPITVCA MEI Kania seleediet sec saline ce ...91, 136 DdDdDdDdDdDdDdDd DaCosta, Nancy.............+..75, 173, 186 Dally ANG. cccsssecncsateconva cs - 143, 169 Dalevr Anne Moonen cece ices sscca antanca ele Daley ElZebettacaress ceacsc ac nse csi sis cs 75 Daley, Maryann..............41, 83, 86, 178 179, 181 Daley, Timothy JM .......+.eeeeeeeeeees 102 Daly, Anne M.......... ade 102, 164, 165 Dargy, Lisa ...ccccccccccescccsccccscccses IO Davidson, Mary ves ccccsccccsscccccsesves 19 Davis, Lesli€veccsccevssccavesecssessse - 139 Deam, Miss Sheila .............+....68, 138 Dean, Cheryl Dovicscctocccccsscssceveess LOZ Dean, Howard tusciecesccssviecscecccveisees OS Dean, Karen...... ple sisieidiars ainlaivicla'a'd) bieisie'érs 91 Dean, Robert ...........++-57, 91, 154, 162 DeGn; 1reVOliaieedsscssnvcscnvesssdeseste OS Debatis, Michele ........++.-+++ a dtelel cia. 'an OS DeCosta, Nacyercewcrcweccscticcccccvce. 175 Décotis, Kristenivcccsvcs vesevcls nccceces tcf) Decubellis, Brian.........+++++++-49, 51, 75 Delgrosso, Maria......... saldcisies | 2049, OS 179, 181 Demase, Delid sc 0:0ccccscecscess Spock te) DeMayo, Wendy sccccccccsecdcvvacas mane s: Dennolm, Jeffrey S. ......ceccecsceees ear D’Entremont, Erik J..............56, 62, 102 D’Entremont, Gary .............++.+-83, 161 DeRosa, Michaelicccccesccve cess aeesee 102 Deschesnes; Pauliicesncciccutecveccedecs DO DesJardins, Edward P...........40, 102, 130 Desmarais, Michael...........+++ “Bocce, ty DesVergnes, Paul R............+++. siviees, 102 DesVergnes, Roger..........+00 weaad ty Ol DesVergnes, Roxanne .........+s+s+s000+ 75 DesVergnes, Vivian.........sssceeseseees D4 Detorie, Frank N...... +� . 102, 122, 146, 147 153, 166, 167, 169 Detorie, Kathryn .....83, 122, 154, 164, 170 Detorie, Maura............91, 122, 138, 139 151, 154, 164, 165, 169, 170 Detrolio, Josepn ...............83, 173, 186 Devlin, Maryellen ..............00. .--75, 184 Dias, Christopher............... 83, 146, 147 Dias, Matthew ...... Salle elec seeee 146, 147 Dieterle, Susan ................75, 148, 156 DiFilippo, Christopher J. ........19, 103, 194 DiFilippo, Jeffrey ...... DiGiacomo, Patricia .......... Roce TIRES YS DiGirolamo, Katrina ............. 9, 103, 180 181, 182, 183 DIGHHOMIHO; Philp ccscsascsccseesiesecstly 1 D'Intino, Michael ........... -.--91, 140, 153 DiPetro, Lisa........ AStInSCOAROOSCREORTO Speing ctanee OLENA TCA pil pes Dillon, Timothy L............-...15, 49, 103 179, 181 Diminico, Dean ..... wee LOS fen) s7. 106 Diogo, Lisa...... Diohep, Matthew S. ........... .55, 103, 169 Dighen; Traceycccecccsscccsewece tile (Oy Led, Dion, Cynthia ecg ance ucesecsecceecsces crcat:%] Dion: Elen ie cinccsec cere Sy aBoncndcac 91, 139 Dion, Roland ......... ARSE ACLT CC aon ie! Dion, Scott ccsscctscsces RMSARCaAAOoeE ace Ue Dobson, Douglas.........++++++++8+ sats to Doherty, Mark J...... seven LOS Dolan, Paula C. .. Dolan, Thomas ............++5+ eee e ewww eeeee Donly, Shellé 2. s000c0csseccceccsecOde 159 Donnelly, Michele. ........sesseeeeeeeeees 83 Donnelly, Susan..........++++++++++-53, 156 Donovan, Denis.. ..91, 120, 140, 153 Doucette, Daniel P............ 103, 126, 181 Doucette, David....... é Douglas, James...........91, 144, 148, 154 Douglas, Kenneth..... «+++ 91, 158-159, 169 Downarowicz, Steven .......ss+e+eeeeeeee piles Downarowicz, Teresa .. Downarowicz, Walter.........+++- mak ars Doyle, Helen...... atnaceeddivesiea reyes ree s Doyle, Jonathan............- 19, 26, 30, 146 Doyle, Kevin M..........++++++-55, 103, 164 172, 175, 186 Dracula Il ..... BCCCLOLUCLOOCLLCOLORT. - 50-51 Draper, Timothy........+++++++++++ 140, 141 Driscoll, Mrs. Josephine..........- san aon OW Drobnis, Mrs. Joan.........- ....40, 68, 122 168, 169 Drury, Michelle ......cccccccccscesses 91, 125 Dubuc, Brian ........ RCHOCOULE Dubuc, Gloria... Dubuc, Father Martin.............- ee eeeee or ceeceesccees qncccscesceeO 2, 39, 52 58, 59 Dubuc, Michael scccscccsacteuscssese 83, 154 Dudson, Janice M. ........... 103, 134, 135 167, 176 Dudson, John ..91, 140, 148, 154, 166, 176 Dufault, Glenn ....cccccccccsccccccscqece 75 Dulude, James........ an eeces ca eecric Duludé, Jefirey...cccccccsccasccescssIl, Lad Dumas, Monique........++++++ wand aeea ee OS Dumont, Albert E.............++++- 103, 125 Dumouchel, David....... ieee ncsiecial Go Lae: Dumouchel, John ........-+++e0+: RACED fs | Dumouchel, Kristen A.........+. ss 12, 13,30 59, 103, 167, 168, 169, 176, 184, 185 Durocher, Christopher A........+.-++- 13, 104 Duval, Melissa ..... maleate front end sheet, 91 Dwyer, Johnna.......... Wired e'sale alas 91,92 Dzierzanowski, Pam ... é Dziubek, Robert....... ....92, 140, 154, 169 170, 175 EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE Enstiian, Kristie. cccccccsceecces me ielele wine CoS Eastman, Suzanne ..... 040, 219 eee eee Egizio, Michael....... Se tees we mancenncs 76 Elwell, Lisa ccc ccecceccccccecccccsccccce - 29 FIFIFIFIFIFIFIFOFIFIF FE Fabas, Colleen..........+006- front end sheet 104, 175 Faculty. ...cccee Index 189 Fagnant, Jeffrey............0005 76, 180, 181 Foley, Ernst tcvctusstetceens resaticgs 92, 169 Garriepy, Coach Paul .........sseeeeee0s 154 Harrington, MIS... cncccccstwrcaseuseewne 186 Fagone, Mr. Vincent......... 2, 68, 137, 161 Foley, JAMES tvccuvscuyvsoueetivcusacceds 53 Garvey, Maureen ..... 92, 143, 164, 169, 195 Harrigan, Maureen..... 92, 97, 139, 154, 166 Fahey, Daniel ticvovsssc-ccis case vesntes 76, 79 Foley, Loriivcuvescs vrentcnewe cenmeete nce 83 Gaudette, Kimberly........csccccscscsecs 84 Harrington, Karen A. ..cccscovcssseuewan 106 Fahey, Ellen T. ..0...... 104, 120, 150, 151 Fontaine, Sister Alice........ 10, 20, 68, 126 Gaudetté, Michellecoviscsccvccvvsvasacues 76 Harrington, Patricia. se eeee ee eneeeeees 84, 181 Fales, Stephen css cise ccsccces tac. 92, 137 Forder, Glennie sacs senile 105, 131, 175 Gaulin, Jay scccasccueys 56, 76, 92, 154, 162 Harrington, Sister Patricia.......... 1, 55, 62 Fallon, Kerty’A: scvascvcssseus 104, 123, 167 Fortier, LYnnG.. st hcvccvseebsahenen sense 76 Gauthier, Jacqueline............ 76, 175, 177 68, 102, 164, 165 169, 172, 186 Fortin, Donnhaisecensnevatiscens 83, 151, 170 Gauten, MroEmillso scenes hea es caisieniae ba 58 Harris, Darcie sosteveuctent 11, 12, 13, 20, 21 Falugo, Jayne...........08. 38, 92, 139, 164 Fortuny Stephanie vers scnesesuvvice veces 105 Gautierl, Kathy scccescscstssssseuscsvesis 53 Harrold, Regina ...s.cccssssveuvaveus 76, 156 165, 169, 184, 185 Foster: Derithiveavecc see cuvan chive neater 76 Gauvin; Kelth eccssistates.tc,0%s 00 cie08 osibwed 76 Harrop, JameS..ccseccectvseresss 74, 76, 79 Fantasia, Steven cccsscckcccacteaversasos 26 Fostel, Jonathansr...0. ssasvcohsoskece ur 76 Gazzola, Mr. Louis..... Betie eV RNa S 68,153 Harrop, Pamela............ 20, 92, 156, 169 Fashions:c.ccscctucusst sceccos cence: 112” “Foster; Statey in. sscostsisennscunesnet 3,84 Gemme, Dawn M............00005 105, 135 175, 179 Father-Daughter Dance ..............0005 6-7 Fournier, Kathleen...............002: 84, 164 Geoffroy, Dawninccccviwcecsiscas cscsenmes 76 Hartley, Kathleen M................ 106, 134 Favall| Sonlaten corse ectecrcccucert cs 83 7 Fourmlers Mn Paul iccswcvassnursererie¢ 49 = Geoffrey, Linda M.......... 76, 105, 167, 176 135, 156, 157 Fay; Potelccancscatessntencees 86, 140,154 | Fox, Kalamictcouceess che cceane 49,76,179 Georgi, Kristina................ 34,143,145 —_ Harty, William............ 92, 146, 147, 148, Fay, Thomas .......... 56, 57, 92, 140,154 ‘Fraga, Father Bento..........s0sssseeess 45 Geppl, Sister Patrice. . ... 0. 5.0...60. 16, 68 149, 154, 155, 169 166, 169 Frassica, Michael T. ............ 13, 105, 169 Gerstenberg; ENGicicc.ccvectecsticiccscssies 83 Haskell, Kara csaavcaredseenses sac sc 76, 169 Fay, Sister Veronica ...........0e0005 68,125. — Fredette, Jeannés. c.ccvessscesevesovsses 76. Gerstenbérg, Lisa coro. cscsec os sctnaete 27 __ Haskins, Betsy and Kathy............ 67, 185 Feehan Print iinwceectevecs ceccsnisas 174-175 Freitas, Christopher ............seeseeeee 92 Gerstenberg, Roy....... 56, 57, 92, 166,169 —_ Haskins, Eric..... + +++� 66, 67, 76, 154, 176 Feeney, Kellyacccsnwesuarcccreccccss cues 76 French, Spanish National Honor Chazil, Le@ ixccseosssusccie'csiees ber 76, 181 Haskins, Mr. James ......... 65, 67, 68, 126 Felici, Kristen A. ...........45 1, 20, 59, 104 Socleties Sincvassocsvenursvossues 168-169 Giansante, Mark............seeeeeeeeeee 136 _— Haskins, Mrs. Sheila......... 66, 67, 68, 164 164, 165, 178, 179 Freshen: cssctasctvicctecevane cousin 74-81 Gibbons, James Pusccsvccsccscvcesssecs 105 Hastry, Anne iicccccccsees 84, 139, 151, 154 Fermandeés, Dennis vsiuscvc.s sss cya tenes 53° Fuller, Elizabeth ccccsss.stas cece 76, 92, 112 Gildea, Andrew. .........0-0000. 92, 126, 140 Hastry, Stephen. ........605565. 92, 137, 166 Fernandes Thomas..........2++0+ 36, 76,79 — Fuller, Mark .............s00005 76, 148, 154 153, 160 169, 175 Fish, Pamela A.......... 104, 113, 123, 167 Furuya, Fathier's:scass cis vase senteeenkerces 52 Gildea; Ruth Antes. ccs cssccsccncvesseese 53 Haworth, Mark R. .......... neh teres 106, 153 169, 175 GUPRar elise cle visises crcivrs(stow cle sisleiie 84, 93 aes a Lessee News ch acaesaevee se as in Fish; Penny.cnwsce ose. csckn women enckions 83 GIL IMBOMY ssise oso v0 cis s.6 50.0° omieisiesieleé 76 leagney, Scott ...rsccccvevescvccces Pre Fisher Jr. College SN b ais Risisicresielelsi rst 58, 59 G g G g G g G g G g G g G g G g CUIEVRODEMGs citer cic leec ewcieie. saline saieas 18 Heagney, Tracey ............000. 74, 76, 164 Fisher, Dr. Scott cic.cs senscccscssveycctees 58 CO THOMAS usc eaisisisesicce viens 76, 79, 154 Healey, Ellen. .....5...0.500 76, 80, 148, 154 Fisk, Lisa Avie ccrccte sasverisis sb cette 105, 169 Gaboutys Mark crnrencc cle cctsccice sired 79 Gilmore, Julie.......... 56, 57, 92, 139, 169 Healey, Jennifer............ 76, 80, 148, 154 Fisk, Michelle vic siscccsss.ssiissvisss sauces 76 Gagne, Robert L..... 2... sce ee 19, 21,105 Gilmore, Nancy ......:......... 84,139,154 Healey, Kathleen T............ 106, 164, 169 FitzgeraldyJames J.ccccsssccsvesccccess 105 153, 161 GivenS, Patérisscccsetcvccscencs 92, 140, 153. Healey, UisajEoiere cic csscscsnsscccsnse 106 Fitzgerald; Ritaiccccsccucsn vices acwusysis 7,92 Gagne, Ronald.............s.e0 32, 92, 132 Glad Gedrglannitcsccsvesccstvvcicsiuviess 53 Healey, Marthe-Anne.............. 18, 19, 28 Flaherty, Mr. Michael....... 68, 134, 135, 153 152, 153, 161 Gledhill, Maria............. 92, 166, 169, 170 142, 143 Flaherty, William .......... 83, 148, 154, 155 Gagnon, Carole ........... 92, 166, 169, 175 Gobin, Kelthicscssscsccces. 25, 141, 148, 149 Healey, Peter ic cersccvccscctcscoccusetecs 92 Flanagan, Carleen is ,cvesjeisicciele sibie:s'c.cisisieie 92 Gagnon, Cindee........... 92, 169, 172, 176 GOd'S FAVOMe wrvcictesbe vices ces 42-43, 85 Healy, Gerard ci .c cccccsscccscstcssens 92, 154 Fuashback soins cisiciniveiesicisc.cis 172-173, 186 Gagnon, Mr. Edward....... 16, 25, 32, 66,68 Goforth, Sister M. Rosaire...............+ 68 Healy, Keviti ven ccsivissc css visio c'sisie sss 84, 159 siiice sieebtannives cents 153, 158, 159 Golf. RiecrsesetivsteesrevcetasecsenslFoula7 Healy, Matyc.iccewcsvcsnictvsesinns oad Oy kate Gagnon, Michelle..... back endsheet, 92, 148 Goll, Ms. Paulette ..........ccceeeeeee Jone Healy, RODQrtcetcscesicctcciecodesaces 76, 154 eeieie Nia isieibiesic Vos eile ese 169, 173, 175, 186 Gomes, Ronald) .oic0 05 s0sc 6s s0ntcccce 8G, 19) Healy, Willam.......0csc0+.0.+.92, 169, 176 Florena, Georgia 58, 92, 139, 156, 166 Gagnon, Michelle.......... back endsheet, 66 Gomez; Matjoly scivieescos.s0iss ccctioceced te 54 Méapy. LOW ca cccesasccvesesiccets sacs 76, 177 169, 173, 186 76, 154 Gonsalves, Jennifer............. 76, 181, 182 Hebert, Debra..... POCO OSCE IIRC 53 Florena, Roberta ....036ssscusse0000. Gagnon, Paul........ beccvceedoceies 76, 181 Goodall, Sister Pauline........... 46,68,164 Heneault, Darren................- 20, 23, 43 bv 8'6,0.e'e 0 0 ei¥ie Biscs8on.sisipis siparete oie Gagnon, Robert................83, 154, 161 Goode, Robert .iss.cscscessctscctcseveeel Oo Hennessey, Barbara ..........++++++++22, 92 WROKGOSCOLSGUNS GO OSONe Galletily, Mauréen......cccseescsssseesess 29 Gorman, Stephanie............200...92, 190 Heaney, Sister Margaret................++ 68 Sibieieibible etisis sis 6 Ci akiesieiinieie Galligan, Mr. Peter............+..96, 64, 136 156, 166, 186 Hennessey, Scott ............ 106, 153, 161 eNO oie:6 ba wis br01p'5,8.0 9 68,5 Galligan, Sean... .sccccscrecccsscuscctsas OS Goyette, Lesley ................76, 128, 176 Herman, Christopher ................31, 140 Ba dihie Mee vic snore wielUN Sey wre Gamache, Debra A. .........eeeeeeeee04 105 Graduation 3 ven ss.sccscsccecesc ct seelSOrad Hibbett, Laura J.............. 20, 43, 62, 40 Folan, Christine invess.scsacctees testes Ganci, Stefanie.............000. 92, 139, 169 Grady, Jane M........sseeeecees 54, 105, 164 106, 121 Baitcea neces esis Gardner, Michelle..........92, 122, 139, 169 167, 169, 186 Hibbett, Stisanis..cssctsvccccvccss ec 92, lo 184, 185 Grady, Nancy csasvcessecsecssessveses 81, 84 Hicks) Lisavacev ine vvs tec ea ctnes 98, 166, 169 Grant; David Giivises.s5 cosvelnevsisaccnne 92 Higgins, Robert E............... 57, 106, 169 Gravel, Christine ...........ceeeeeee seees JO Hill, Laurie A........... Srarererere 104, 106, 148 Gravel, Mark os0)0 sce sisieosesscecouasesieuien 76 169 Gravel, Michael............++0.. 92, 159, 169 Hilton, Stevens cia étscccsccsccccccsente 53 Gravel, Michelle .............00+ 76, 148, 156 Hinskl;. MatysJOiceassctcccos ccc na vcetew 53 Greatorex, Maly s..0ccccccsscsccwsccauee 113 Hoag, Michael voes.cccae sce see ce 84, 89, 159 Green; Cathleen. : oessssscsccccccs cdercat 181 175, 186 Green, Carolyiic..c.ctsccsesssecsctetenne 76 Hoban; Rona sccsxscavecess 84, 96, 97, 150 Green; Mary iiciis cice sia sce etnies s cece 92 156, 164 Greene, Allison M........ 105, 169, 173, 186 Hoban, Sean ..ccccsvsrcssssvcce 92, 96, 169 Greene; Pamela. cics cc ccwiclctscc sees. 84, 156 Hobson, Gary......... POS 6 dese cade Meee 84 Grelock, Michelle.......... 84, 178, 179, 181 Hockey scacsctesessosccs ..... 160-161, 194 Griffin, Kathleen... cs .seecss tee sees 91,92 Hodgkins, Dean C..........ceeeeceeeecs 106 Griffing Pegay nw sricais satcarencinitrsts etieverater tte 53 Hogan, Robert......... 6000000092, 169, 175 Grigelevich, Joseph. ......csssesscesssees 76 Hojus, Inger Lika (cei. sesedevcwc access 72 Grigelevich, Lynne............66. 15, 84,179 Holander, Brian .............e00- 14, 92, 118 Grugnale, Maty Rov... 2scse ccc ee secess 105 — Holander, Melissa ..............see008 57, 76 Grundy, James Ro... .....sccsccs036 105,194 Holmes, James............ 49, 77, 127, 179 Grundy; San’. cscs snicusiceciss beat 84, 153 Holmes, Michael J.......... sooo 21, 41, 107 Guatta-Cescuni, Lucy ci. .crecsccecccvces 76 167, 169, 170, 176, 179, 181 Guétiny Michael cs cccessccsccses 32, 92, 146 Holske, Russells iccccsccaac seuss ce 107, 136 147, 153, 159, 164, 169 Holt; Cynthiaerecceeneenceene ent 84, 181 Guertier Andre iin secccaesecces steer 76 Homecoming........ weave ee eans sees 38-39 Guillette, Annie ........... . 76, 79, 148, 154 front, back endsheets Guillette, Mary Ann........ 76, 123,151,154 — Hopkins, Mrs. Marie........18, 68, 126, 131 Guillette, Raymond......... 34, 92, 140, 141 164, 186 148, 154, 164, 166,169 Hopkins, Mr..............+- oveduenentes ve 1G Guimond, Kristen .............. 84, 151, 154 Hosmer, Michael S. ......00ssseceee0 +. 107 Guimond, Peter............ 32, 92, 136, 164 Houle, Kelly ..:....0+00.ss0000 77, 148, 156 Gula;'Barbaracidcas cevenccscse cece 84, 181 Howe, Doreen .........00e005 Ovevueeate 107 Gustafson, Scott T. ......:..03. 55,105,154 Hudson, Steven A.............45 00 dy Sao Oe 44, 107, 120, 152, 153, 164, 184 HhHhHhHhHhHhHhHp. tistes, chrsitopher.......-. ...84, 180, 181 Humanities « ..3ccscateake rotons +. 120-125 Habersack, Kimberly .............4. backend Humphrey, David....... ae enie e 1, 107, 164 sheet, 1, 92, 169, 173, 175, 186 172, 186 Habershaw, Karen......... .++..84, 139, 151 Humphrey, Terrence............. 77, 79, 164 Hal JOSEP cas cscs ciuvievinincieie viene 31,140 Hunt, Andrew......sesacesueses 92, 164, 165 Hall, Susan Mociseccovn.centvesacste cnt 105 ——Hunt, Jennifer ........ svedeesinee ee vaceas 84 Hallal, Kelth cess cccccetstieceests .++++76, 79 — Hurley, Sister Sheila............ss000 eos au Halloween icnvansssacecenecesicweeette 40-41 49, 68, back end sheet Hamilton, Paul A. ....... SNORT OCG ICOOES 106 oroueverseereresieanennie nena eaeeenaa Hanewich, Johns s.ssvedssients 92, 136,137 TADAVAVGLGDATATiTiTiLGLGTGLGTGLANMiLiNi Harding, Sister M. Faith....... front end sheet lampietro, Guy....... e+---60, 107, 175, 179 31, 62, 64,65, 166 lampietro, Jan.............. bb ev eeReORES 85 Hargreaves, Jenna.............4: 12, 76,154 —_lannuzzi, Daniel............. vecseneueOngunne . Harker, Kiminaeteuscdstbsckicatce 106, 167 Ihnat, Stacey A.....,00ncuneeeneneeee 55, 102 Star runner, Mark Coogan shows his paroid, Raghia dec ce coexcituee ee 46 107, 139, 164, 165, 169 religious side as he does the firstread- —_ Harootunian, Theresa...... 92, 166, 169,176 lg, Mary..-....c.es oseeeee een Per ing at Mass. Harrington, John saaecens content eenene 53 IndeX i....150..scacseen Cleon 126.183 Listening to Mr. O'Boy “talk turkey”, 110, 167, 172, 176, 186 ya rey. __ Luongo, Peter M........... 110, 152; 153 hundreds of people enjoythe Thanks- onde, Petey... 38, 110,152, giving rally. Lynch, Gerard.....c.scecssccsssoeses 78, 129 Lynch, Julie .......ccceeseccccsesccccens 87 Lynch, Kenneth.......--seeeeeeeeeeerecs 92 Lynch, Margaret........-s+++0+. 23, 139, 165 Lynch, Patrick .......cseeeeeeeccseees 18, 19 Lynch, Sean....eccccccscccccccscccccces 92 Lynch, Thomas .......seseeeeeeecseseees 53 MmMmMmMmMmMm MacDonald, Jennifer........ 74, 78, 181, 184 MacDonald, Richard ...........6ss eneeey 92 MacDonald, Roberti. cscvcsvccscsccesae � . 87 MacDougald, Joseph ..........sseeeeeeees 21 MacKinnon, Diane. cetesevccvescveunsives 92 MacKinnon, Donna: ccciviecedecctn cheese 94 Mackinnon, Lon cinccsscccsenssevednvevice 87 Macken, Paul So cccscvcnucasecteccssteuse 78 Macksoud, Uisa'civcccciessscoucaveee: 94, 143 Maddox, Fis J@yicccsucssecccascscebessae 54 Mages; Keith vicccsccrscscescscctecce 78, 79 Maguire, Gerald R. Jr. .......seee000. 54,111 Maguire, Keviticsascvessscccvusccstcanves 78 Mahoney, Miss Cathleen ............0005 70 123, 168, 169 Mahoney, Edward coxveccscvursscccnveese 78 Majorette Competition ........ssceccsseee 8-9 nrcaripkyas Peeve csecevcccccses Mil th Kelly, Tracy ec ccceccccevcccces iy sa ae sa Landry, Kevin... vccccessses ray “pe oe Majorettes, Junior Varsity INGTAM, RICNAG....eeesseeeeessevees ’ ’ ’ , Majoreties sc .ciscievecostscvteces 182-183 Irvine, te, WHAM as « (s's sais s:sleitpiaiv's o cid sive 58 Kennedy, Doreen P............000005 38,108 —_ Langley, Kevin.............+44. 77, 148, 154 mg Nell Raven rei: ok 78, 79, 81, 164 hrving, John os.c6..s0sc0ss wiarbraloie Aisistere’e’a's 77 119, 120, 184, 195 Lapierre, Christopher ..........00 109, 121 Malicx Vink oe cee 94, 169 WvinignRODEM c siccececissssicnicdive esac sai 92 Kennedy, Kathleen A.............-. 109,185 —_Lapierre, Susan.............ssecseeceeees 53 Maloney, Miss Elleen.............seeeeee: 35 ISON, ANNA Wishes cies 6 v.06 en: 10,010 26,142,143 Kenney, Colleen.........secsccscssseccene 85 LaPlante, Michelle J..............4 109, 167 Mandosa, Thomas........+.+s++s 78, 79, 154 Ison, Daniel D...... vieicisinieieie 4,107, 144,169 Kenney, Mrs. Eleanor......... 41, 70, 72, 73 LaPlante, Sister Vivian ............seeee8 64 Manning, Laura .........seessseeeees 87, 156 IS0n,| DIANE oe 6:60: 0.00 01008 00 77, 118, 151, 164 122, 170 Lapointe, Gilbert ............000. 21, 85, 181 Manning, Richard..........+++++ 25, 136, 137 IMUCH JOU Asser nck eawbnousicennceetonvs DS mee Nenney, Kathleen ..s.ss0v0ss0scedseeiiees 77 — Lapointe, Lisa.........secesccecscees 77,181 — Manning, William R. .........eeeeeeeeeee 111 BENNY COLL viene Undesicn ste cess ee eeone ss 77 preg Michael, ccicsscccsccscccescsecs 85 = Marchand, Gregory ......-+sseeeeseeeeees 78 ere we we ye we we we Fe pe pe we Fe Kent, TOVON sicvine Ceca vies bie anche cerneoels 92 fKini, POLE avccvatsavenoceeteme tone 77, 79 Mardin, CrlsGne oiiec sds vccstsacncenaces 135 JjJjJj Sj Sj Jj Jj Jj Jj Ij Jj Jj JjJ Keough, Joseph A.........eseeee8 45,55,96 Larosee, Jean-Paul..............0005 85,124 Marcinkevichis, Lisa A.... ss«s« 60, 111, 156 97,109,164 Larson, Jeffrey............... 4, 87, 88,176 Marcotte, Cindy........sseseeeeeeees 94, 175 Keough, Maureen .............00. 85, 96, 97 LATSON) LINGA Sc ces vcccctene 110, 120,179 = Marcotte, Kristin-Rae ..........- 78, 179, 184 a, ate CORRES Watem eNO Nes anes ; ee Kielty, Thomas...........+++ 92, ae a ra Lasala, Christine ......... ee sees bl a Maivah, ‘Timothy sit.ccsesseesecssecss 36, 78 lenson, Ericka D. .....cccccoasesecsosss . ’ , , Marsella, Alfred T...........0.00 16, 32, 102 Johnson, Karen......... Sibivsis cieaisibine'sise's Bo ME KICNVATIACEY 0 vee viewcn cies vows 85, 96, 139 Latta, Elizabeth oicvsacdscccescccte vs 8, 9, 27 111, 140 PORNSON, Kell... ssccccscceccccsesvsere fer uKiaman, Felicia A.ciscccesccosccnee 109, 169 Lavallee, Richard F.............. 62,103,110 Marsella, Kathleen.............-- 51, 94, 139 Johnson, Lauren.........++e0e 77, 180, 181 Ruste, Christine sicwis oss diccevertecs 77, 176 Lavalley, Kevin ...cccccesccseses 87, 153, 154 154, 169 Johnson, Paula ........eseeseees ae save, Loo Kilduff, Kathleen .............5. 92, 166, 179 Lavery, Glenn ea ceiss vexscocecucescts 87, 144 Martel, Norman ............- tet Ae 43, GO ADMIN BVI sis axles visid.nicls'o.an 4 viaintivs 60.cie:s ROL me ilelea, Pawick «ces scvev.cerevewts sec cee 77 Leary, SHAWN sass csi cess sscas cicseuetees 137 | Martins Susan. 2 ee 38, 94, 139 ie Galy ......sseecceeccceecee aoe “ PUISIA ROOM ci sit eict.cs 066.00 osciswtic ones 85 LeClaire, Theresa..........2.00. 92, 170, 179 164, 166, 169, 170, 185 olin, Michael...... Ones cccccscesers 92, 181 ition, Daniel P, s.....% 00060000. 37, 109, 164 Laverty, Mark Riovscscvcsscsscessecs 110, 181 Doli Paular ss .sesaass0s% WPeUes 176.481. Kilion, Michadl..... .... ...cece0sosae0s 85 Laverty, Michelle .......-------- Coe Rey Lp teeraritoep AALS i ay ht Jolly, Gregg G.....seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees LO een Kirby; Brian, Peissccicssne cis oneness 3914 15550) Ledger, Caramlalccorc. ssecsnities selec 62,87 Matson eke Mir AREAS SECT ER ESSN a5 DIMI reser cach iniasvadecess.. 85 109, 164,177 Leedham, Donna............. BEART OS ee ie eth ica DONA, SUMAN siy's sisinin o 01 6010050:5.000'5 5.0% BoP NU DY,) FIANK aleve eiissie vnineseats ae 54, 55, 109 87, 179 McA pa Ke are Pepe PRE wa a 36. 29, 161 ONES ANGICW eo res 5 015 eles Aw'ecisdcea'e Bom Ole Iss Me Kate's ciciscvciess 00sec te es en 14-15 Lefebvre, Suzanne......... 77, 170, 173, 186 McAleer. Sister Ras aa Fat + ne He 20 64 MOMeSEAUNG caus alevisicaicsineessbeenccvs 77 — Kittredge, Sister Claire.........ccceeeeees 70. ‘Lefevre, Michelle’ .i....c0cccssyesceosemes 92 McAloon. Kerrie L. aS ee een rie tke MONESHIMAT bacon ce cei aw rials vos rcce O29 Kiarwasser, TIA sc.esccseccse 11, 43, 84,85 Legare, Susan ........s.scsvssceesceeces ot ed Mi Ainnds Ghegaraste eres 87, 154 RIOMES TSCOL Privaiss ccs oc ceinns 5521030106 eKlowan, Lisa Ds. scenes ces ace nnts 6,104,109 — Lennartz, Gabrielle S................. ETI OM i ceciae Nested Mice ee eee 78.154 140, 148, 154,155 Knapton, Ryan..........cccecececeeneeee 77) uLenath, Karenccycccacscsscoccacccevcses 78 McCarthy, Setatias See hee . 78 Jones, Timothy P.............+5. 23,50,108 Knowles, Karen E............. 109), 169 173 (Lensch) Sata cccsessccctccsncecicscecss's 87 ad eh EE ACCU DS OCC 181 17E106 © clponahd: Roberts vin cases cageasasceucccs 78 bpp. arwrb ig Se ee ea uees oe Sa a =. AMAA Geiss chk sikiss sen sero ese ss 194144 ) Knowles Marianne. sccscc0ncctaieesccens 77 —_ Leroux, Jamie .......cescsccscsvccccses 110 mccy aie ‘jen - Plate Pere ee 87. 139 ones caibasncsccs sce. 85 Korzeniowski, Donna ..........+ssessee0s 73 Lescault, Michael...........see0e0005 BRB ere tia bee oe a tan ies VCR PAUIB IMG Err atts sssisieise0.0ssss0 0% 108 Kotch, Richard........sssscssscees Ase 77 __Leston, Elisa......... 87, 122, 139,154,179 sw ecracken, Edmund ......... 111. 146. 147 Judge, Stephen........... Sentso, 152, 155 oe Kryla, Kirsten: .scseses0ccvcaase sess 92,169 Leston, Theresa.............. 20, 46,49,92 wecracken, Sanaa Se ; 78 SORIA AMISOMMeeinaisis visiks sisis 6.n.s'0.0'0 os 0000 SS Sen, PUL Alan cs nacisse ea eines ene 4, 14, 23, 29 139 McDevitt Neil Ce a eaiee re 78 Junior Classical League............. 170-171 43, 47,50,51,70 Levis, Michael......... 22, 87, 136, 153, 159 Deter See on tie Tasca tes ss pies” eee 90.97 Kinbiec, Blacey ..ccscsewasssteesnes BEVIB1 | Lawichd Janey cuscverusenspetices seas ghosting sag coke ea Cp aan SES tIN@M Daniel Sees cdiescss oes sce veces 26 Lewicki, Rebecca T. .........04+ 22, no ee McDonald, Richard reba MER PP , McDonald, Thomas Jr......... 111, 153, 184 KkKkKKKKKKkKkKkKk _LILILILILILILILILILILILILIL ews Sher 00000000000 rea (ete ees Oh aS Beale Urey en UNITS GT MeGee, Dad... cece 87, 154 Kachanis, Catherine P..........000- 108, 179 Lincoln, Kenry........ sesenneneauaens Ya phdeees, erg ee cP aa UO TIMMUEOI A teicis'ssoch 0sserccvesces 108. Laborio, Daniel.ic..ccxsecscctsccccscsecs 92 Lindstrom, Peter E..........000. 25, 110, 122 Mcl % Sep vid So cage a sai 2 0. 49 Kazation, Mr, Alan............0000. 168; BG) Labrie, Patricia Kes. oivesseensxcsss 109, 130 136, 153, 159 ee seni a ees a 164, 165,168 LaCasse, Victor..... ASE hors: tee w+. 52 Little, Sister Eleanor.........2seeeeeee 70, 72 eng mT IDT aE er asatiaaliee Keating, Frederick J. ......-eeeeeeeeeees 108 —_LaChance, Mrs. Mae.........0eeeeeeeeees 65 _ Livingston, Donna L. ............ 12, 13, 110 phere ah Oe OO Le ees PR DEIEIASAITTaipcibl's o10 010 oe dovseeavncees 53 LaChance, Michelle .. .sicesseccasncns 85, 139 Livingston, Madeleine ..............0e000- 13 MNan ane 205 he tp eae 11 1 153 Keiper, Marguerite.............0. 85, 89,172 _ LaChance, Nicole............ 6, 92, 154,169 _Lizotte, Michael............ SORE ee 92 pega ae Oh teae SOOO mestiaia . 175, 186 182 Loew. Mrs Nellixicn sctscsce e's’ back end sheet McKee, Shertl .....++.+s+eseeees es ic. BUCY AACOIMEM ciniyielsis'e's 6 sc o)s 0,06s2 0020 s.00600 7 Lacombe, Daniel .........sseeesseeees poo es) 16, 56, 70, 132, 146, 147 ‘ KemeVMRPECIO MESS to's ccs ceceecsesvesss 92 Lacombe, Robert...........+.. Poitccenene 53. Cogan, Keny.nscnscureuteass 36, 78, 81,184 McKee, Tricia.........s.sseseeseeees 78, 164 Kelley, Jane E............+ 84, 108, 151,164 —_Lafratta, Michael .......... scstnsecosenee 85 —__ Lohmann, Kevin A............++ 34,102,110 McKenna, Mr. Peter ...........2..eeee0s 153 PMO AIOEN MAC 5,2... 00ccsesececcnrece 77 Laliberte, Mark... cccccscesstecssevencenss 18 167, 169, 172, 176, 186 McLaughlin, Cathy...........ssseeeeeees 111 MUM MIUERN .¢ pyioes sss ecvsinssconeare 85 —_ Lalller, Joanne......screseesees 77, 180, 181 —_Loiselle, Mrs. Brenda ............eeeeeeeees 8 McLaughlin, James...... see ee eee eeeeeees 94 KGNOUMPMBIEE Gis cleicccetesepapvere'viess AG eee Lalli) SUZANNE ves ec acti es cisco 85,139 —Lonardo, Eileen............00005 84, 87,135 McLaughlin, Laura...........seeeeeeeeees 94 APMEV SSLOVEDD is's'0's)0 0 p.0a0cvevees 77, 79, 181 LaMarre, George ......ccccscecsccssceces 53 _Lonardo, Paul F........... 40, 110, 152,153 McLaughlin, Mrs. Judith................6- 70 Kelly, Christopher ...........+. 92, 169, 175 LaMarre, Suzanne Craig.........+++eseee% 53 —_ Long, Balley .c.sccccccscccsocone 20592,.153 McLean, Tracey vscccccessscecevsascenses 87 BSely MENG piioitieiyn.vic.s.s.is'Snie0a sek son ete 92 Eamb; Arielasaites aaeisosevsecssueen ss 85, 151 Long; Elain€icsceccvesscccctsctsosatetere 87 McLellan, Sister Rose Agnela.. back end sheet WON ANC acs cs i.e si v's csv oes front end sheet Lambert, Paul. .cscccssescercsscscece 77,164 Long, Patricia....... sae Cableete Wee lh esla e's 13 49, 70 15, 85, 154, 181, 182, 183 Lambert, Peter. ...cccscccsccccevevcvcces 85 Long, William .....c.sseccecsccscescccees 53 McMahon, Richard. ..........sseeeees 87, 154 ORV TLIBA Sire cnacnuiw ain a 0 0 cid piaanin. 60's 77, 181 Lamoureux, Louls.....sscccscstcccconcece 85 Lucas, Jennifer .........00+: 34, 35, 87, 172 McNicholas, Robin .......ccccccecccccees 94 ROMY TUBA pisia's ci.cis v.e.c'e oa ve 85, 143, 175, 181 Landry, Christopher .........-++++ 15, 20, 85 177, 181, 186 McNulty, Lora.......secceces 15, 19, 87, 179 183 137, 158-159 Lucas, Natalie A........ecceseeees 16, 34, 35 McNulty, TROMAS Gicsseot cossaacaticcs .. 144 Index 191 “We're 1, shout the Sophomores at the football rally as they try to out do the seniors. Leading them are Su- McSally, Marybeth.............- 94, 182, 183 MicSally: Patrick conle sister nissicjel cisletetelaisiere 111 Meegan, Thomas............+++: TEA TEES Megan; Daniel ii.icee'ciei(e weis oleiarsisinicinis cre 78, 79 Megan, OnNiec stasjereniare ses ai- 112, 123, 136 137, 158-159 Megan, Joseph .........essceeee 22, 87, 159 Mello, Mrs. Nancy .:6 000 00ssss08 0ciscsie 2, 70 Meloni, Mrs. Anne........... 70, 54, 55, 121 Meloni, Deacon James.........sceeeceees 54 Meloni, Janinne .............e00- 54, 87, 122 135, 177 Melvin, James ij.is;0000ee0escsisisis.cis 3, 87, 153 Melvin: SAnGla siccveie'e's cvele-sisleisieleve eielereiciessieis 78 Menard WLisas oe ersicicioiass ctsrecsicieitisiesisiaiecsie e ats 78 Menard, Tricia siesik e scisiee 21550 78, 148, 154 Meomartino, Julie........ .94, 134, 135, 151 Merris, Kristen............... back end sheet Merritt; Robert 2. , cts1sj s sis 0 a10) !sie sieie s)ersvereiels 94 Meszoely; Greta tinieicciars sisie'e s'e'siclcle'srisiols 6, 112 Metters; Jil cc. crraatscisissteincetelcteiciclercietstsvatens(s 87 MiconlJosephinniscceiennciecsier stein 87 Migas Heldi'srrctsctercteniicrsteisielsrs 104, 112, 151 167, 173, 176, 186 Mignacca, Donna.............eseeeeeeee 139 Mignacca, L ynn ............60.. 87, 139, 164 Mires Mrs) NelsOnicrercsiceiecsys ia alate acereisjeiniere ois 37 Molloy; Debbie iiiricje:srareicieiele(s ornisie eveisieiviereterss 87 Moon, Louise sice cicsiaieloreisierslerecie(le sietaleisieltie 87 Moore, Elizabeth .......... 87, 122, 143, 164 Moores Kevin tremiesiecie cis cersieisrsisisieinietsietsrers 78 Moore, Sharon aecisiclevere:cierste sietstelelcievelevacrelate 69 Morad, ‘Kathy 6 s:i0)¢ «00.00.00 cis s'e cisictvic'sjs.eie 55 Morin, Margareticcrecicisietsisieslerie sietssaisteleistera's 94 Morin; Michele vais cists svssea ness front end sheet 55, 62, 102, 112, 164, 170 Morin Pallinpicetesstereileisinivisieis'cevelernteriereters 112 Morris Guy stares orercisteraver: 112, 160, 161, 169 Morrissette, Laura............+. 78, 173, 186 Moscatelli, James .........ecceeccsccvees 94 Motes JASON ac stsicrcieisis eilelsletelatetsta einsiatele site 78 Motroni, Arthur .........-- 87, 140, 154, 155 Motyl, Stephanie ..........eeeeeeeeeveves 87 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy .......sseeeeeee 150, 151 Mulholland, Mark..........seseeeeees 87, 153 Mullane, Karen............. 62, 87, 173, 186 Mullane, Kathleen .............. 94, 134, 135 148, 156, 157 Mullen, Sandiase ass vcccrsce cents sciences 87 Mulligan, Rebecca......... 87, 181, 182, 183 Munoz, Rosa ..........06. 87, 173, 181, 186 Murphy, Alleen osccoscicsassicece 87, 179, 181 Murphy, Erin........... 38, 59, 94, 184, 185 Murphy, James ...........ee00- 22, 136, 137 Murphy, Katherine. ; ctoecc sss aciesies 5 sin’ 87 Murphys Kellyiis a caasseecee necrinelscnie caer 78 Murphys Pati ein scisisislisis's elclsisisinisivesieisve sists 53 Murphy, Raymond s sos 0s0.0.0ss00%s0s0 0000 94 Murphy; Dre Stevens nces ssseemnsiesiens yee 53 Hn Blah By SARS Aaasognbanndandpnbasaac 20 Murphys Mire Pauls ccc. ees. ss tasinisiscesisie 20 Murray, Andrew o¢.cccceccccsnerescsansae 78 Murray; Beth voinss'sccie cases neuisceivie sates 94 Musray; Denice vcsss saicsiesssaiiaveres 112, 169 192 Index zanne Lallier, Lynne Pinsonneault, Michelle Debatis, Carlene Quadglia, Karen Mullane and Erin Treen. Murray;, Patricla sic c,+% ses « ee ersistessiors 112, 172 Musto,(Leahis cn accy cscs ae ot elnaere eaten 87 NnNnNnNnNnNnNnNn Nadeau, Christine 2. ..10 «00+ serssieeetoetier 113 Napolitano, John.......... 94, 154, 169, 173 Napolitano, Laura ............ front end sheet 113, 164, 169, 170, 186 National Honor Society ............. 166-167 Nazarian, Gregory ......... 94, 132, 152, 153 Neely, Maura.............. 87, 181, 182, 183 Nelson, Brian «7:01:05 cicero owtreseiene 78 Nermey, Leeiins ccc sis,cisesesiecstesisiciees 113, 116 Ney; James saci csjeaniccieclecieronentes 53 Nicastro, Robert ............. 14, 20, 21, 34 35, 49, 50, 51 87, 94, 95, 140, 166, 169 170, 172, 175, 176, 177, 179, 186 Nobel, Kevin............ 32, 33, 57, 94, 153 Nobel, Melissa ...........0eee008 78, 81, 184 Nones; Katleasc.sceees se ocr 23, 57, 94, 139 Nureyev; Rudolphivearisstsereliicies serait 52 O[P090909090200 O’Boy, Mr. Joseph ........... 33, 70, 71, 79 O’Boy, Kristen.......... 49, 66, 67, 79, 179 O’Boy, Mr. Paul B. ........... 10, 11, 16, 30 64, 65, 66, 67, 127, 153 O’Brien, Darci ............- 36, 79, 148, 154 O'Brien), Mary .2.5' .s.s sists oeicceis esac 113, 181 O’Coin, Karleen............000- 36, 79, 104 O'Helt) Molly. 3. sicccciismsnesislsccsies 38, 59, 91 94, 96, 97, 169, 184, 185 O'Leary; Kevinins cvcsiaisiecinctccte sereten ste 87, 159 Oliveira, Matthew. ........cccceccccccces 144 Oliveira, Michael........... 87, 144, 145, 161 Oliveira, Ruth............. 87, back end sheet Olsson, Henni.......... 19, 21, 49, 87, 179 ONeill Christopnenserrssersiesisaja restores TKS) O'Nells Kellyicterssiere,p orsrateve stcratevere stars aicleveteste 87 O'Neill Michael. osc sis-csate os oleiparsionwietsa's 136 O'Neil, Paull toes :e steistetetsrays excite leletoaios wlereeiere 87 O'Neil, Williamsc.cis cciecloe see cece «cece 113 Opening of School...............+00% 36-37 O'Reilly “Kathleen ii... .cieccc stalsiseiaie. cave siete 87 OReilly, Margaret M. .... 100, 167, 169, 170 : 171, 172, 186 O'Toole, Carol oo5 scctesis eisie nae s'mratsieateln ete 87 PpPpPpPpPpPpPpPpPp Pacchlone lise caiessisnie wiarse sl oneieaccteets 79, 156 PackersEsic nivstcicesiiscieneiisiisisisie riers sats 79 Paine Scott Gee ctaeiens se cisisiceiearerecictetr cists 113 Palin; Jonathanic.ccs cc ciecianesiesjacies 3,79 Palins Lisa ec sai sssin'eemsiaectesasaiastears 113 PalmercAnnevdaasisaaca sacs 56, 57, 113, 167 172, 175, 176, 186 Pancake Breakfast ............eeeeee. 32-33 Panico, Jo-Ann ......-eeseeeeeeeee 113, 169 Papp, James ....-ssccecccvcccs 94, 152, 153 Paradis, Christine ............+. 40, 104, 105 Paradis; Elizabethincn scene cece sicieectesiels 87 Pardini Ann gece ctess.as oss 6000 sieesceies 31 Parents Night ssreictevasiebisielsle viet eiclsielaeis 28-29 PansS@au, PAU stasan cats ccle crane Vslsw'e' si sisde 113 Parker; Christine wo. ceses ccses sieva ances 87 Parkers JameSicwrertecseieis.uss'cve'eie’sivic'e caterers 79 Pasquarose, Michelle ....... 21, 94, 139, 154 169, 178, 179, 180, 181 Pasquarose;. Paultasasissicsisis se siecics'esie ess 78 Patnode;,|Kerrianin ss: 0's ¢'s.oeeis.¢ sie leisinicie.s.s 79 Patrons and Colophon.........+++++ 186-187 Paulette; Michaelis. sjs0.00 000 snes ecere 94, 162 Paulhus,WJudy eessctscs si siccccsiewiese cee ste 53 Paulhus, Sister Lucienne................- 64 Payson, Christopher: tesccc cnc ccisisecissinee 94 Pearce, Joanne icnicicsssisiscc vicieles'6 49, 79, 179 Pearce, Mary Ellenieusasscss cess scaine 94, 169 Pearl Kathleen teer-cesinsieccs sceicineass s s cies 95 Pearson, Daniel ............-+e0+ 73, 79, 170 Pecorelll, Rosanna. ses siec.cs s'ceasieclcls $5 Pedroy Diane wecrciserelercisicieteieie’s e oieis ovajsrerereisie 95 Pedro,sathy wrescice cacieic cnc esses isle ane 53 Pedro, Sergio............. 62, 113, 164, 169 Pelaggl,, Wayne setae salclsivveaiere cleisters 113, 153 Pelland, David ......... 16, 34, 62, 103, 113 127, 148, 154, 167, 172, 186 Pelletier, Daniel .............. 113, 140, 141 153, 132 Pelletier; Donmarscrcyeresis:cieiere.ecre'ere eis ersveretetera 79 Penta, DebDigsc cutee clisisiass se,¢ s(cieeievers 18, 19 Penta sRichardisccus sie csie nice siceis ees sisters 95 People ramestes sreicteersissicferc's sicitla cielaletere 82-117 PerduesiParnela dics cisicuclee cis oeieawnee eye 79 Perez, Kathleen ............000- 95, 169, 185 Perkoski, Gay............. 79, 175, 179, 184 Perkowski, Margo .......ccccceveccesccs 114 Perreault, Eric.......... 34, 45, 54, 113, 140 141, 148, 149, 164 Perrys Lauren atistcseicre sve crore iare eie-sisretertatevire 87 Perry; Michelle aarreroisierer0,sicia s-eietclotstelerecsisierate 79 Perry; ROBYM isis ay ro;s:'s10) 010; 01a:010:0's sjeeeivaterete 79 Perry, Tina ........... 15, 22, 114, 117, 179 Pe stama puss ic icre:a:0;s.si01e 01 o a eles ale ots ctetaretayalate 64 Pestana, Mari::3;6:0:s.0:6:6.5::5:0 0 0 0:0:605:515. 615 810 ofa 144 PetitgMrsaiGisj-ccrcreosiete erasciows o etsreiate sie etelereiete 20 Petits Robert wiarcses ss cere 22, 87, 126, 176 Pettit Mrs; ROSE: 5 : ; isis:0;0:51.0)910 s.ele ereiorsrereistele 72 Phipps, Cherie............ 95, 139, 166, 167 Picard, Maryann...........++00. 87, 148, 154 Picciandra, Christine...........6..sse00% 114 Piche; Father Mark. .2202.00:0.0 010 ss s1a sania 58 Piecewicz, Mary-Ellen ........... 95, 139, 142 143, 166, 169 Pini, Kristin: 5,c:s0;0. .0,0:5 +10 00 0:0.0.01ssie sisisterstele 87 PINSON, JAMES atcio:e)0i0ie.01a;0 6 a:sresevelstalsie eranatate 95 Pinsonneault, Brian...........seeeecceees 24 Pinsonneault, Mr. and Mrs..............+. 24 Pinsonneault, Lynne............. 24, 87, 139 Pion; Daniel (ojareiirere'eraratasnislersreracataye eater tinnstetele 53 Piscatelli; Lisaias ecessteiceriracraces 95, 169, 179 Plante, Sister Vivian .............seeeeee 64 Plath; ‘Helen, r... ie:c eietave-e(e seis s:)sieceeveiersnatnieys 53 Polrier, Bemmatd cc esieis.cs.cisisie sire crclewteietalere 53 Polssant;, Nicole cetcsreec-c ¢.01s.02.0 10's seis serie wh) Pomfret, Jennifer............... 79, 154, 184 Popoviski, Joanne.............s005 114, 169 Porreca, Ma ry-Beth ............eeeeeeee 114 Porreca, Michelle... scssenesceaaenee 91,95 Poule, Lisa; 0. sce sncssewieete 87, 122, 134 135, 156 Powell, Jeff. ....ssweceevivonaeunsemenees 95 Pratt, Carol. « :.s.0sesccisretleaaie este erienimaarets 20 Pratt, Pamela .....sissejsssee abaeteraemmesteeae 20 Pratt, Steven ...scceseevest 53, 95, 128, 140 154, 166, 176 Prest, Scott ..c.auasacevsemesnes 54, 95, 169 Pridham, S.M. Therese.........sesssseees 64 Priore, Elizabethiiceres aus otntean daisies ce vae 79 PFOM . «.« «s.s:ajs5 vie eipereieiele pletaiursiciste cielo 18-19 Puccia, Lauraiscacsusendeasisria ease sas iia 87 QqQqQqQqQqQqQq Quaglia, Carlene ............... 87, 156, 164 Quigley, Kim-Anne ..........seeeeseeeees 19 Quinn; Kristative.sseeenen sen ce. 79, 127, 154 Quinn, Michaelineveccdeceds ces cence. 95, 169 Quint, David SSigrernesitec tesisieclclease.ee acs 79 RrRrRrRrRrRrRrRrRrRrR Rafuse, Michael ..........cscsccceeeccees 95 Raiham, Sister Patricia... 2, 71, 126, 127, 156 Rankin, Mr. Terrance .........++eeee0- 71, 89 Raymond, Bruce .......-++eeees 95, 169, 177 Raymond, Craigs... cccccccccccccccssseece 87 Raymond, Jennifer ............++eee- 87, 181 Reardon, JamMeS cccccsccccccssscccssccce 79 Reardon, JaSOn .....scccccccccccccorcces 95 Reardon, Johna ............. front end sheet Redfeam, AleG ir c.ccciciseciccwceiccsen sis 79, 164 Redfearn, Michael ............ 114, 140, 153 158-159 Reed, Mrs. Brenda......ccccccsccseses 59, 61 Reed, Jennifer ........ 7, 22, 59, 61, 95, 179 Regan, Scotties ericccicsiiee- seis siatslest'e 95 Reiley, Deborah ........2ccccccoe 20, 49, 87 Reilly; Seanisieccisisiecieie sc ccisicncissiciecisclveee 79 Reiss, Eric: .:.ccccsincseccssesoeseceee 26, 145 Retreat, Programs.......++eeeeeeeeees 54, 55 Rettman, William............sseeeees 87, 169 Reynolds, David.............- 20, 23, 49, 95 154, 172, 177, 179 Reynolds, James........cecceccccccccecs 79 Reynolds, Kimberly..........--esseeeeeee 95 Rhilinger, Paul ......cesseccesscccccscecs 53 Riccio, John « ... 32, 95, 114, 140, 153 Riccio, Nicholas. 0.5 cccccscsctecsevvcce 102 Riccio, Sheryl........+..e0 45, 87, 135, 164 Richard, Monique..........+++++- 79, 81, 184 Richardson, Andrea ...........2+++0: 87, 139 151, 156, 157 Rigby, Bonnie.......cccccccccscccccccces 20 Riley; Cherylisicrcciaa,caieniersevois ie slcielsters'e 79, 181 Riley, Debora ...2.csccccccccccecsess 20, 179 Riley; Mrsiccer: cicisicncinisiege osieisieje crciaiaiets clels 53 Ringuette, Janet ........eeeeceseceess 18, 19 Ringuette, Robert .........ceeseeeees 87, 140 Roberge, Matthew.........-.++- 87, 154, 164 Robertson, Andrew..........++++ 38, 95, 140 152, 153, 154 Robertson, John.........cesesecececes 37379 Robillard, Father Raymont............ pocn Rocha, Janéticassicemsusistactecisasiccte wl2eis Rocha, S. Rose Marie..........-+++++- 20, 71 Boys’ Freshman Basketball, front row: Stephen Cave, Steven Fantasia, Robert Teixeira, Jonathan Palin, Daniel Megan, Timothy Sullivan. Back row: Douglas Dobson, Steven Kelley, Paul Pasquerose, Michael Bonczek, Brian Nelson, Peter Larkin, Eric Steven, Jeffrey Simoneau, Greg- ory Marchand, Coach Brian Shanley. Roche, Mary Ellen.............- 95, 126, 139 RUCKOMAPOUIGER ives snciesensietiececacs 53 Roditakis, Joanne....... 114, 169, 173, 186 Roediger, Tad..........0.. 32, 114, 136, 152 153, 184 ROMRSIOIICHANIES ei acrigr ccscciceces sceee 53 Rogers, Debra 0... ..cncccccces 95, 131, 139 Rogers, Peter........ 87, 140, 153, 160, 161 Rommel, Sister Mary Margaret........- 49,71 Roncarati, Sister Dianne .......... 18, 20, 71 Rooney, Sister Dorothy .........eeeeeeeee 71 ROGUCHATENCIS angiivcaisibicsissess ssn vccecs 87 ROSS UGiMicineaswacsivc ss 86, 87, 137, 153 158, 159, 162 ROSS, LOM vwiae aca aais GRR steers see cece 79 ROSS SUSAN eenigetcenie bet 0b oc ccvee 87 Rousseau, Neal........... ‘87, 140, 148, 154 OVO LIME CERMERMR Ea riveecbe lve sees eseee 29 Roy, Kara ....... GSO S00R CORI ine 95, 105 OV LONVA sinc wuy basse ois cetlvcccvceeeves 87 Rushia, Patricia ......95, 139, 166, 169, 175 SsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSs Sadlier, Stephen ........ Rees Gina's 140, 154 Saisa, Sara..... Siehraee s ciete 57, 95, 139, 154 Sanford RUSSCW . cccanesvvvcsccsvcces 95, 153 SSANOCKY, GAlVineuvense bases bese tee veces 53 Santaniello, Sister Gloria.......... aaieaas's 71 Santoro, Wendy.........seseseeees -.95, 139 SSANCOS, SIBCEV RR caine vesactisees srs c ee 181 Sapita, Diane ...........+. . back end sheet 20 83, 172, 186 Sapa, ReisCOUs hea s ceive avin ses « 114, 164 Saulnier, Miss Elaine......... 20, 48, 71, 179 Saulnier, Glenn ............0005 95, 140, 175 Saulnier, Gregg .........0eee005 95, 140, 175 Saunders, Julianne..... 37, 54, 88, 154, 164 PSBVAGE. LISA. cae aisisih s'0)9010,0.2:9 front end sheet 95, 180, 181, 183 Scarlatelli, Keryn A. ...... Neen bagniee see. 114 Scarlatelli, Kristen....... 3, 86, 88, 168, 169 Scaturro, Julie A. ........ Dees eaniesias sex 114 DBCAUNTOTSSLOVEN sce saec seertvesieneecscie.e 79 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia ..... 47, 69, 73, 130 Schensnol, Kathy, Peter, Ted...... Nipintesis 69 schmidt Nell ccscseccscccces SSSA SAaBGh 136 Schreiner, David ............. 115, 137, 144 145, 161 DICIONCEN ET ace cca sicccs reac’: os 126-131 Secher) Marl 55.00% SSO IEASAA SE aie oD Sedlak, Kathy....... Seti gissieearenicie s .eis 53 Seguin, Daniel......... Matclpisieys sinh A)e!e elsle. 79 SONS NUS te orcas iis ccies “AAR AD SnD. 186 CNUND I Cosine asics ssniests sc 6s 5 98-117 Seivals; MANGAEtsvesicicis opie sinc seoeec cess 19 Servant, Mr. Christopher ........ 8, 18, 73, 88 123, 156, 172 SSEIVANL COO sacle soir oi e0eeaie% nis Ries a'es 52 Severens, S.M. Robertine ............+2.- 73 SRIBITIAN 5 isiola'picie'=iv'0 slain in@eearsss 174-175 Shanley, Mr. Brian reneine Da aisainisiaicie’s-© 73, 145 Sharrock, Miriam............. back end sheet 95 SSW ATTN atainigieeieisciecicis-eic.aee 115, 140 SIDW SLED RANUIC otic a caciasies scree 95, 139 Shea, Patrick ..........00. 88, 137, 158-159 SNEOGV= ION ciieaeecieg es siceeeecee . 95, 169 IPPRV SAUL C ied es eirpiicheccccecccecccs 79 Sheehy, Margaret.......sssesccecseveces 115 Sheehy, William...... ost sone 95, 140, 148 149, 154, 195 SSIEDATATICIATE wei aleleisivic vinieivecccccccesece 53 Sherwood, Andrew .......ccecccccscveees 88 Sherwood, Christopher,.......-- 95, 158-159 SHICIS, PAUICK pet snes ec elesieen et 140, 141 Shruhan, Stephanie .........seceeeeeees 18 SHAN: DENISE was ccs crest ¢ yivecisiecieles¢ 88 Siblliag Christinasacscveccecesse 95, 154, 169 SIIB, LAUT Ais scsreiesiv's'sivigierere.cls o's 1k vinveye 135 SIDIB RODE: cc csieic. cite viecision.cv y's sie opie ere 88 lege), Mary cess tse sv trercnesie 88, 172, 181 Siva, Davidsar cc ceteciiocsss casenae 140, 141 SIVEUAMOES coun sarees 88, 122, 140, 154 SIVATINGITveveshicnaaiesis gees ye hineeeers 115 Silvia, Margaret .....sccccccccecccccovecs 55 Simonds, Samantha..........+- 3, 34, 34, 88 172, 177, 179, 186 Simonean, Jeffrey... cecccesvescccevces 719 SIMONEAU INEM se cascgecc cn vesinsiesiccex cl 48 Simoneau, Laurie ............ 11, 20, 43, 48 50, 51, 84, 85, 88, 117, 179 Simonelli, Joseph ........ccccececccvees 140 Simonelli, Kenneth...........+- 16, 115, 154 Singarella, ANN. .....0ccsecccsceseces 46,115 SOMONE aoe netaces ce oscwesile vs as sigs. ve 56-57 Skawinski, Nancy ......eccecccseseseeves 53 GKIPDY cas.cisis'a ese vip wewssee back end sheet, 8 Slade, Jennlfer...cccccccssccccesvssvoccs 79 Slattery, William E. .s...cccccsccees 115, 124 smialiy, Patrick J. c.svcccuvcesessaccs 57,115 SATIN, ETVON) as icinecis sa awic cece 95, 137, 161 RSTO, DODOLAN oo v.ccavne so Ricsewlee ee vbmene 95 SITE ETANCES ie eainvis vieie's se eat siti wleinceee's 88 SIM EUZADE fi54n cop icnsewesnaaesebee 31 smith, Heather oc .csccccsscctes 88, 172, 181 Smith, Heidi........ Phieleaieale Wid back end sheet 95, 169 BIMIN, GAMES cccecccceccavccus 88, 122, 154 Smith, Julie ......... 95, 139, 154, 166, 169 SeITLLFG INCITI Gis cl ths e)u'e bivialeie’s ea.sic'es sib 46, 79 SIRNA LGEDINIG sii aia eiaisie.nie'8.ole'eh. sib aikios's areas 79 SHTML UCN ACL as cinteieciccie neice eae wares 0 6 144 SMM TUNOHY . 0 scseeseeccecss 88, 137, 159 Snoddy, Melissa.......cccvessccccccceess 88 PMCMEMDELL| pac lale'aicie sis cisib's 01¢.¢.¢'8 076 Siaie'a si 134-135 Sonnenberg, Kristen........ 57, 95, 166, 169 SOPHOMOPES. ......-ccccccssesceseces 82-89 SORES LIONDUS ive cia cis pe nie ens hy.c'e 88, 140, 153 Southwood, Shelia ........... 115, 167, 169 Spadoni, Christiane...........+++-++- 79, 181 Spinelli, Jean .....cccscccccssccccccccces 88 Split, Christopher ......sesccccccccscvers 88 Sports Awards Banquet...........+++- 24-25 IDOLE cra veisivisiara lv cis vinteisleleio siecaipoieaes 132-161 Spring Concerts. ......ccccscccevesees 20-21 SSLACK PICKET O ss ercisivie cic ceils cis u s 57, 88, 181 SOCK RL Odd craiintesielceees ces eisisie ts 95, 181 Stanfa, Christopher..........+..- WE ELOY ee) SSLORINS MICHACL cw aiscaseseasiccneanessislas 79 Stearns, Mrs. Seaton ..........seeccceees 53 Stearns, Susan M.. ....-cscscssvcssececs 115 Stearns, Timothy. ........sseeee 96, 137, 159 Stevens, Susan .........seeeee. 96, 139, 154 Stetson, Brenda...... Siclelstilaiaisigins weralelee aig 55 SSEBUETUS, TIC Tp cinixiciinig.sisic’s's sisi 90a e aiale nies 79 Storiny Michael. cs. ..cccnsnacencnvcescecs 96 Strang, Sister Madeleine ...........+++08 64 Strzeoka, Stephen. ......00ccesseeses 88, 148 St. Laurent, Sister Rita ..........00- ye RE ye! Ste PiCIey LOUISAs ai p ocicle ecleleicieis ere = 115, 186 St. Pierre, Sister Patricia .............000- %3 St. Pierre, Raymond ........cccessees 79, 176 Student Councll....cscscccscsccecce 164-165 PSULICETIE LAG lctnaislsicinisinne 4 e's since soles. 6 slals 4-62 Sullivan, Edward acccscesaccscceees 146, 147 Sullivan, Elizabeth........... 80, 84, 85, 156 French trip, front row: Kirsten Kryla, Kristen Scarlatelli, Julie Saunders, Mary Currivan, Susan Corso, Suzanne Lallier, Christine Sibilia. Second row: Amy Brunelle, Patricia Rushia, Nicole LaChance, Maura Toole, Susan Bru- no, Kim Sullivan, Maureen Harrigan, Nancy Nerney. Back row: Ms. Cath- leen Mahoney, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Michelle Gagnon, Kerry Fallon, Susan Stearns, Erin Murphy, Christopher Kelley, Michael Hosmer, Maureen Keough, Cristin McCormick, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Cindee Gagnon, Michelle Thibeault, Mrs. Jean Bens- son, Mr. Alan Kazarian. Sullivan, Jéremlalica, ceccisctins te 49 se cacao 37 Sullivans JONN acssivceccvesanwes 96, 137, 161 Sullivan, Kevin saodwayecccesed verses 88, 147 Sullivan, Kimberly .........++++- 96, 143, 148 164, 165, 169, 170 Sullivan, Sean ......... 22, 57, 96, 144, 154 Sullivan, Shaun Sevccescccevsanccaveavess 18 Sullivan, Timothy.......... 80, 148, 149, 164 SUMMEN OM GS sacrecseveriecreue tives 34-35 Surprenant, Edward co .cs cscsveccvescece 53 Sweeney, Diane........eseccees 88, 173, 186 TtTtTtTtTtTtTtTtTtTtTt Waglonie; Lindale. «aves ee s vateece'e ss 80, 177 Taglione, Michele F...........+00e 115,131 Tardif Gaty-Dinnenasececsneusu cede sic ns 116 Tasho, Kernnethivcnr.,:vccsacsesectcesee 80 Tatinle, Cherylicsonescccusseavescceavetee 80 Tausek, Jenniferiess cvececiesityecs c's � 88, 164 Taylors Christophe sc cnesisiescvceayccesese 13 Taylor Mrs JOSEDN canals os ceca esac 48, 73 Tedford; ScOtGisesccesccavecscene ses 37, 80 Tennis; Boys’ cccscvceenieascsencese 144-145 Tennis; Girls’ cecavay vsciaieieeciseaccee 142-143 Tetreault; Michelle cacaccavmees cevinn ese oc 55 Textira, Robert: scecceecies estes 80, 95, 148 THANKSGIVING fo. cicsviscev nerve ncccess 44-45 THEME OPeNWid ney sie saislees e's alvievainelos ic 2-3 Theroux, S.M. Carolanne.........+++++ 20, 73 Thibeault, Michelle S..............05. 57, 116 ThimMot, SHAN piss seen cea ye 88, 175, 181 Thomas, Jeffrey..........055 36, 37, 80, 148 MIQNG, WMOOHNG cuca sac tees sbecnusnnts v0.00 18 ighe, Kimberly vewcscsveovuive cee sd vec tlens 96 POD: DENISE ge cic s'acleisiele arksine sisiaiaielee siete aS Tomaszewski, Kenneth ......... 88, 140, 154 Tondreau, BrucOs.vecaccesves scence 96, 181 Tondreau, Raymond oo cccecssctccesasecve 21 Tondreau, Suzanne..........seeeeees 80, 181 TOO MAUTA ess ctr elarsoues 90, 96, 97, 143 164, 165, 169 Tormey, Gayle ............ 22, 23, 42, 43, 96 LOnmMeys PaUiCKnemicucicc ceases eaty sss tn 26 Torpey, David........... 111, 116, 120, 167 Drache BOYS cave accaenccecne ss sens 140-141 RVACK GWIS Fayceain ved since we Walelceinin 138-139 TUBE, CONTA eet ogc Gakis cave scans 57, 96, 140 UU RAVELSIIMBIK oa ccaaeesieisiavseveais cess ser 53 PASM, EiiMicaists sicaiee'e viele eots aemaaws coc 88 TREN LNOMAS ccna sie vicenivasiesis ® 86, 88, 153 Tremblay, Father Marc)..¢siccasccacsencees 11 Trumble, Maura.........s+ss005 91, 96, 170 Turcotte; Denise vi sccccewsdcencoensieae 7, 96 Turcotte, Diane ........... 88, 135, 154-155 Turcotte. Michelle; ccccaclevsce cu ssevsienis 88 Turcotte: Ronald Rivecc. cee suse sb scence 116 (RTS Bn ae Fe aricanccaccacue we 53 WVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWvVVv Valade, Jennifer.............00 80, 111, 181 Valade, Jo-Ann ........ee00. 20, 48, 49, 116 169, 179 VandalS Johnie catsicadecee anasto: 96, 162 VanMinden, Denise...... 116, 169, 173, 186 Veilleux, Lisa cc cccce ss ees 38, 116, 184, 185 Wickorys Garvitcastocieraclecncensacesicemess 80 Viens, AlanicoccsastascteSasescns sie we aaslcns 27 Viens Lind aias ccraiss ccfestaeaatc ccs cewanttse 65 Vierra, Darlene....... piateislala'era’nin sieve caters 96 Vine JOWN aenattcasestuiucs ceca sks 88, 159 Vital) Lisaycncs cs cn ss sles 88, 143, 176, 181 Vitae Stephanle:sinciccnsiaesinssicucs ace ee oe Trip to England members, front row: Keith Gauvin, Eric Haskins, Rebecca Mulligan, Lynn Fortier, Lisa Adams, Michelle Drury, Kevin Langley, Scott Tedford. Second row: Jeffrey Powell, Jeffrey Thomas, Karen Knowles, Laurie Bishop, Sharon Carey, Heidi Smith, Lisa Cote, Robert Nicastro, Voglity David. Jannssuvsaseds se sme lae eaves 80 Volleyball ic tetercaviesescecedeveavecss 150-151 Vromans'Lisag caste osierwia st crecwiaciies entra 116 WwWwWwWwWwWwWw Walgreen; Albert jccccdecseaatidcnecss 88, 95 Walk-a-thoitnecesasisccdsvuccunes sens 16-17 Wall, Christopher «i ic06000s0000s 37, 80, 181 Wall) Stacey .vavireccsccevarcicewanss 43, 88 Wallace, Stephen..........-- 37, 79, 80, 154 Walsh, Christine: Mivcecessnicceneccdsels ce 116 Walsh, Christophers). 60012004000 96, 140 Walsh; Denis@sa sy cacccicceisiecisda civics aes 84, 88 Walsh, S. Margaret ...........-+ 73, 122, 177 Warchol Jemreyi. cnesiicccucccaresees 80, 148 Warchol, Kathleen A. .... 116, 169, 173, 186 Warren, Cathleen: scaceeune sae vuvo ons 88, 181 Wassil, Gregory .......+++eee0ee 96, 137, 169 Waterss doen aacas clesictia wiciesisictersrateteasiery s 34 Watkins; Joseph) . codsassceuredeceyneys 64 Watson: Shelly: Acysccaremecanecaes 116, 131 Walights Stacey occa ccaneccncdeesesae 18, 116 Webster, Anne .aiesccccccasscen 96, 154, 186 Wegerdt, Allison. ccc c.cseserccsssss 6, 18, 58 Wegerdt, Lauren .....cceceess 25, 28, 42, 83 87, 102, 117, 139, 164, 175 Wenerdt, Paleaccdesieveicacasiacdeness sane 80 Weiss, Catherine ........... 86, 88, 143, 164 Welch, Holly S...........0.. 12, 13, 117, 130 139, 156 Weldon, Foddececc.ccmeessercves's 37, 79, 80 Wernlng; Tanya: oscsedsecscsvcieeaeceace 121 Wessman, Palla iy. acccidsa cass nective case ate 53 Westerlind, Melinda........sccccccscccees 96 Wheeler, Daniel ...... 96, 140, 153, 154, 132 White, Kathleen........... 80, 124, 180, 181 Whittaker, Robertc oc cccacssauciecdcicssieas 55 Whose Life Is It Anyway?............-- 22-23 Waneln RopGtGse ces «cee canccuceann d= ne 96 Wilson, Cynthia cicien carcee ss aoe aoa 80, 81, 184 Wilson, James.........++- 96, 140, 154, 170 Winter Track vice ce caes cciawsdeere 154-155, 194 Wishnevsky, Shaaron L........ front end sheet 12, 13, 18, 18, 39, 62, 117, 142, 143, 164 Withstandley, Mr. Robert ............0000. 58 Wobby, Sister Ricarda ...........0+06- 13, 64 Wolfram, Mariclare...........sseeee0: 88, 181 Worrall: Christina oo. ccvececkeacccceac-eee 96 YyYyYyYyYyYyYyYyYyYyY Yazbak, Kathleen F...... 117, 143, 166, 167 Year in RevieWsavuccosddendnes mecdnaa 60-61 Wound, Helen ccas cosseccessetacseuecaes 53 ZzZzZzZzZzZz2Zz2Z2Z2Z2Z Zem, Joanne ..... 80, 151, 56, 57, 156, 169 ZAIN: RAICR wa tanicnadees 56, 57, 94, 96, 139 148, 166, 167, 169, 195 EM KAY aclocmiesisicieeadcder 20, 40, 49, 104 113, 117, 138, 139, 167, 168, 169, 172 176, 179, 186 Zito; JAMES wes vasecleaecesiers 3, 4, 34, 35, 40 108, 116, 117, 127, 153, 154, 167, 172 176, 186 Zito Mies FrenceScs. cases cccccae sacs 58, 186 CUTOWSKI, JUG nc ccc cceeeces Cece cans unice 96 Andrew Hunt. Back row: Mrs. Judith McLaughlin, Mrs. Sheila Haskins, Glenn Bourque, Pamela Baldwin, Ruth Oliveira, Janice Kelly, Stacey Foster, Eric Allen, Rita Fitzgerald, Ter- ry Laclaire, Rosa Munoz, D ebbie Reil- ly, Jay Condon, Guy Calkins, Mr. James Haskins. Index 193 SHAMROCKS ALWAYS — SHAMROCKS Another year, another yearbook: the cycle continues. But what is a yearbook? A yearbook is a reflection of a year sur- rounding the life of a school. Since another school year, and thus, its book, are drawing to a close, it’s time for some examination. Just how well did the book's theme “In control” suit the school this year? Through the course of the year, we've IN CONTROL = a changed. A new class will be tossed out Sa ae Ue or, ae ae ar hae Hae Han Ye Amid the montage of Feehan memorabilia, Sister Jessica sells her wares in the third floor bookstore. Riding an unstoppable wave of spirit are Paul Basile, Mark Coogan, Christopher DiFilippo, James Grundy during one of our earth-shaking pep rallies. 194 Closing to fight for their lives in the insane world. The decisions they've made, the paths they've chosen will help or haunt them. They're in the driver's seat. The rest of the student body has also progressed to face the trials before them. Once elevator-bound Freshmen have carved their own niche, Sopho- mores prepare themselves for the privi- lege of being upperclassmen, and Juniors await the responsibility and rat- race of senior year. Their foundations have been laid; now they must build their own futures. Not only has each class risen to the challenge of the yearbook’s theme, but nearly every aspect of our school has Po reinforced it. Bech of the thr letic teams — Cross-country, and Football won the much vision titles. The Cross- went on to place third i tion. Spring sports teams, esp y top notch tennis teams, were forces to be reckoned with. Not to be out don the band also excelled in competition; this highly acclaimed yearbook 5 tinued its winning ways and the th department once agai tacular shows. a A born-again, selfedisc lined Wir Track team, fiercely competitive Bask ball teams, state oe endeavors. One again Feehan life has pies riority. : Our dedication is evi died more diligently, rehearse atedly and trained tougher. W pe formed practically perf 1983 has been a time of share erie highs and lows, cruci emerging from it al growth. All considered , it’s be good year. We can we pr yclaim a record speaks for itself: we tro. Applause! Applause! Erin Murphy, Karen Zern, Holly Armstrong and Captain Doreen Kennedy cheer loud and long when the home team scores. Familiar figures to Feehanites are Father Paul abies peomeceree” a ai 4 Sas ¢ Caron. Monsignor John Oliveira and Bishop ¢ Daniel A. Cronin. Drums a-tapping, batons a-twirling, pipers a- Diplomas and congratulations. Bishop Cronin piping are an impressive mixture at any half- gives both to Allison Wegerdt as he nears the end tire show of the long green and white line. Closing 195 IN CONTROL a to, Wn Ha Ra Hae a Mo eH a ae eH Re ae Be Be He Ha ae Ma Though the wearers may have won the race, their lost soles must face the agony of ‘“‘de-feet.” Wallflowers of a different sort are left behind by jubilant dancers at the prom. Wrapped up in the spirit of the game, Ted watches and cheers Feehan on. Kermit says “Feehan is it!” 196 Closing % « @ Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY @ North Carolina Dick Swiech, Walpole, MA ay ti Te ] 7. hash wean as Serre ha 1 ¥ Dy y AW z “7 : ? a Now that’s entertainment! With rainbow flags flying, the colorguard step smartly to the snap- py tunes of the band at half time show. Pushing toward the goal line, Shamrocks move the ball to score the touchdowns which earned them their 20-0 victory over Fairhaven. What’s the attraction? Senior float attendants make a grand entrance through the milling crowd of spirited spectators. Just clowning around before the parade! Front row: Susan Boyd, Erin Campbell, Kerry Boyle; back row: Michelle Gagnon, Kim Habersack. Faculty royalty, King Neil Loew and Queen Sister Sheila Hurley greet their public from a convertible rather than a royal carriage. We did it! Elated soph attendants, Dianne Sapi- ta and Ruth Oliveira with their bubbly bear burst with joy at being 1. Homecoming is for pets as well as people. Sister Rose Angela keeps Skippy from floating away on his green balloon. Kristen Merriss and Heidi Smith support Miriam Sharroc as she tends Mrs. Bensson’s little pooch while waiting for the parade to start. Starting the second half with a second touch- down, the Shamrocks push on to victory. Y