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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1985 volume:

FLASHBACK 1985 Shamrocks intune... Theme Opening Student Life Academics Athletics Sunrise burns brightly over our school as it has over our lives. We have Bishop Feehan HS come together and conquered all, as Learning Commons one. We have grown within ourselves MA and touched the world around us. We Attleboro, are in tune. VDEVEL OPIIE V TO FFIGE ’ 4 oe ‘ } bugh the arches, the statue of Our Lady wel- es all who enter Feehan. Turn off the sun — Derek Aubin and Esther Caran flash us their whiter-than-whites at the sping parlor recital of Ms. Saulinier’s music pupils. Like Alex and Eddie Van Halen, Steven Anzivi- no and Jeffrey Fagnant rock on. Shamrock power on parade: Homecoming goes for the gold. 2 Theme Opening | ehamrocks in tune Being in tune had nothing to do with the fine art of music. Feehanites caught the beat and sang out our praises despite the lack of guitars, keyboards, French horns or tubas. Granted, we were on occasion off key, but a dedicated faculty and our eager student body kept us in harmony. Our well-trained teachers and caring administration set the underlying staff for our lively tune. Trying to keep incoming eighth notes and outgoing whole notes in some form of order was no easy task, but Our staff managed to handle it in our Own upbect style and the Feehan song rang out louder than ever. Of course, we did not make music by faculty alone! Our student body laughed, learned With reat coordination of body and mind, Michelle Pasquarose makes band conducting an art. and worked its way into a composition unsurpassed by any other song composed. Homework and study were not the only aspects of getting in tune. Comprehending the world around us and being involved in social and school activities were also a major art of our ballad of social armony and personal fulfillment. Youth group activities, helping little old ladies across the streets and facing responsibilities with eagerness and willingness also helped to shape our tuned-in students. Bein aroun aware of the world us and becoming an active part of if was no easy task, but we handled it with our own special style and the results sing for themselves. ‘ aif” : VP wh’ ¥ Thinking of the future of Feehan’s graduates, Father Caron leads all in the celebration of their Class Day Mass. Theme Opening 3 ‘ pity hae = et EE OM PE See ss | guess they fooled you, Santa! Suzanne Lefev re, Annie’s Santa Claus, ponders the “pre- sents” of snow in April. Dedicated majorettes retum to school earlier than the rest of the students to leam new routines at summer band camp. 4 Student Life éhamrocks-” In Tune with Student Life When the homework was done and recreation time rolled around, Feehanites invaded the community for miles around and the humdrum patterns of everyday life surrendered to the upbeat rhythms of spirited teens. There was no escape; the spirit burst through and took over young and old alike. From hanging out at the local Burger King to helping out in rest homes and other community activities, our message of getting in tune was spread alll Over Our area. The cynical and unspirited had no defense for our invincible army of felicitious feelings. Our soldiers could be found lounging around at local parks, cruising with friends down suburban roads, or working their hearts out at after school jobs. Even the arts were defenseless against our never-ending surge of spirit. The Feehan Theatre Company took the stage and conquered the audience in flawless productions. Our mission of high-spirited fun and peace for all was a smashing success. Hard work and goodtimes were combined to create a special feeling of being in tune unsurpassed by any other form of unity anywhere. But stragglers fear not! The mission goes on. Never missing a beat, Scott Jones scans the dance floor for his date. Hangin’ around after school, Christine Brunelli ee her little world in a walkman with Kara Has- ell. Student Life 5 Mirrored memories will glow forever for dancing dads and daughters. ae Sf LAD OOD FS ‘atm Dancing the night away Louise Moon and her ne enjoy the attention of being royalty for the night. Relaxing for a spell, Joan McDonagh and her dad enjoy a little conversation. 6 Father-Daughter Dance Come On Girls, Give Your Fathers A Break Remember the television special named “The Day After?” This theme Is certainly true for today because after a long month of hard work, | can finally say that | survived the 1984 Annual Father-Daughter Dance held at the Sheraton in Mansfield. But you say there isn't any hard work involved in attending this affair? Under the instruction of my Se lb let me call her Bertha so she won't be embarrassed by what she calls my lack of social grace, | toiled and slaved to reach her ultimate goals of perfection for me. In order that | would do it properly at the dance, Bertha allowed me to pull out her chair for her at all meals. Once. during the entire two weeks of chair pull- ing, she even complimented me on my performance. Needless to say, | was shocked! Next Bertha concentrated her energies on teaching me to dance. She Showing off their many moves throughout the night are Cherie Phipps and her father. rated me “a complete failure,” then ranted and raved for hours about how was she supposed to bring her father to a dance when he couldn't dance. Somehow | managed to talk her out of hiring someone else for the dance and | penuoges her to be my date again! emarkable, right? However, she would only agree on one condition: that | would sprint to my chair the moment a fast song came on. | assured Bertha that | would, and we were a couple again. Finally, March 31, 1984, the Og night came. | was nervous and excited at the same time and couldn‘t understand how Bertha could be so calm about ev- erything. Upon entering the Sheraton, | took Bertha’s coat and proceeded to find the coatroom — lucky me — it only took thirty and a half minutes. Next we had our pictures taken. | felt very self- conscious under all the lights and mil- a Shoes off and letting go are Melissa Noble and her father. lions of people watching didn’t help matters! We joined some of Bertha’s friends, Thelma and Heidi in the dining room where we enjoyed a delicious dinner of chicken and rice. The girls gabbed away, but | noticed that not many fathers were talking. Finally, they cleared the floor for dancing; | was almost paranoid that | would do every- thing wrong. The band was excellent — played mostly slow songs. On the few fast ones they did play, most of the fathers abandoned the dance floor so | did not feel like a loner. All in all, the evening was a success. Can you believe I’m actually looking forward to next year’s dance? | just hope Wt ee will still want me to be her ate! Enjoyi ng a slow dance are Lauren and Mr. Wegerct. Father-Daughter Dance 7 Our Cafeteria? Astounding Transformation Who could believe that it was the same cafeteria? There had never been streamers, or foil “kissed”, or paper flow- ers on the wall during lunch! The night of the Fresnman Sophomore Social was a night of transformation all-around. Our once “lifeless” cafeteria glittered with Social decor, a simple dance seemed like an underclassman prom, and our classmates tossed aside Feehan garo to don fancy dresses and suits and ties. Between dashes from the tables to the dance floor, there was time to chat with friends, admire flowers, dresses, and dates, and snack on the quickly dimi- nishing bowls of popcom and pretzels. When they were tired of dancing, they could go stand in line for a photo- graphic souvenir of their evening. No, this was no ordinary night at Feehan, that was obvious enough. There were no meetings to attend, no upperclassmen to deal with, and in most cases, no homework to do! Every- one took advantage of the idea of the Social’s theme, “We Got Tonight”. As the first strains of the song reached the ears of those exhausted couples resting at the tables, the dance floor was once again filled, excitement filled the air, the BG was able to “Capture” the hearts of all. Dizzy with excitement of the evening, Melissa Noble and Neil Malik save their energy for the next song. 8 Fr Soph Social Enjoy! Andrea Richardson, Edward Foley, Doug- las Dobson, Amy Barca and date, and Steven Kelley trip the light fantastic. Felicitous grins. Jennifer McDonald and date, Jeremiah Sullivan, Tracey Diohep, Christine Brunelli, and James Reardon share a few jokes over a bow! of pretzels. Just fooling around, Andrew Gildea and Car- Freshmen Joseph Grigelevich and Jamie Brochu lene Quaglia sit back and relax between dances. Seley as a pair on the underclassmen’s special night. Fr Soph Social 9 Welcoming students Cristin Almeida, Robert Gagne and friends are faculty members Sr. Mary Faith, Mr. Paul O’Boy, and Mr. Louis Gazzola. Wall to wall Feehanites, Mike Collin, Rosa Munoz, Gerardo Mandujario, Tina Perry, Christine Paradis, Maureen Burke, Tad Roediger, Brian Carroll, Debra Gamache, Sean McKeamey, John Dwyer, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, Mark April, Pamela Harrop, Daniel Wheeler, Deborah Smith and Eric D’Entremont rock the night away in the Lantona Ballroom. Sharing a slow song together, Jason Reardan and Lisa Macksoud dance hand in hand. 10 Prom at Tuxedos were tailored, owns adored with lace. rom night had finally arrived and hundreds of students were ready to party, Many girls were fortunate enough fo have their dates arrive in chauffered limos, but, for others, Dad‘s Chevy would have to do. From the very start, we knew it was going to be a night of discovery. Finding the Lantana ballroom was hard enough, but trying to procure a parking space was harrowing. After entering the lounge and surviving the receiving ig a All Dressed Up and a Place To Go line, partygoers shuffled into the ballroom, collected their glass favors and started to party in Shamrock style. Devouring the meal of prime rib and potatoes was a scrumptious experience, though fhe general concensus was for Seer pizza! As the and, U.V.L., started to kick out the rock and roll numbers, the couples swarmed over the floor. A few slow songs and tender moments later, it was finally time for the rom queen to be chosen. ension grew, suspense was driving the young ladies d crazy until the winner was announced. Tears of happiness rolled down Queen Lisa Healy’s cheeks as she was crowned by her proud partner. The highlight of the oven for all immediately followed. Teenage couples grew affectionate as their prom theme, “All of My Love” by Led Zoprell was finally played. The dreaded moment unfortunately had arrived. It was time to close up shop and time for teens to head home. The prom was over but the memories would last forever. After receiving the traditional bou quet from class president, Sergio Pedro, Lisa Healy beams with happiness as she is officially crowned prom queen. Queen and court, Paul Blackman, Livingston, Kathleen Kennedy are Julie Zurowski, Lori Bishop, Christ- applauded by the other prom go- opher Walsh, Queen Lisa Healy, — ers. Nicholas Riccio, escort, Donna Through the magical lookin lass of prom night walk Paul Basil, am Greene, Scott Heagney, Laura McLaughlin, and Michelle Porrecca. Prom 114 Following Dorothy, Marybeth McSally and her younger sister into the gymnasium to introduce the second majorette competition at Feehan are Christine Castro, Jan Kelly, Sue Corso, Rebecca Mulligan and Maura Neely. Oohing and aahing over the floorshow, the other __ It runs in the family. Young Shannon McSally squads are entertained while they anxiously await ractices to become a Majorette Captain just like their tum to perform. er big sister. 12 Majorette Competition Ina preciation for her endless help to prepare for the competition, Maura Neely presents a camation to Sister Jessica. é P ( e OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD Skipping off to see the Wizard, the Varsity majorettes and some “ritzy” Ju- nior Varsity majorettes began their sec- ond majorette competition. Held in the Bee Py NOOs UD on March 25, it attracted sixteen squads from as far away as Dennis-Yarmouth. With stuffed animals in hand for good luck, the varsity squad used the theme from the Wizard of Oz. They twirled to the music of the Broadway hit “The Wiz.” In addition, each girl portrayed a charac- ter from the movie. From the cowardly lion to Dorothy to the Good Witch, each majorette performed magnificently with the extra Prey and famous smile that is typical of a Varsity majorette. he Junior Varsity majorettes “Put on the Ritz” in glittering gold costumes. Im- presssing the judges as well as the audi- ence,they twirled to the top of their class defeating four other squads and eam- ing a trophy. hirling and spinning to catchy tunes, all of the other squads thrilled the audi- ence and judges with their expertise. Also placing at the top were Dennis- Yarmouth Varsity in the open class and Dartmouth in Class A. With the help of parents, friends, some stuffed animals, and moderator, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, the event was a big success and an enjoyable experience. All of the majorettes went home with fond memories and many new friends. Pr Ee oes Proudly displaying their first place trophy for their division are Cheryl Reilly, Joanne Lallier, Cap- tion Cheryl Aguiar, Jennifer Lucas. Second row: Gayle Carney, Jennefer Gonsalves, Melanie Clark, Jennifer Valade, Pepa ae Maura Neely, Christine Castro, Marybeth Jan Kelly, Clutching their mascot for good luck, Cheryl Reilly hopes that the stuffed animal will help her CSally and performance. Majorette Competition 13 Creating ‘‘munchie” masterpieces isn't an easy job. Mrs. Schensenol oversees the venture Do stripes really make you look taller? With a twirl and a smile, Jayne Falugo sporsa_ with an experienced eye as Mrs. Frances Eastman Shaaron Wishnevsky, daughter of the owners of casual suit amid the greenery of the walkway. and daughter Kristine help. “The Wishing Well”, lets the audience decide. ag? h 1) hy YU 4 Grinning with a sly smile that could rival the Mona Lisa’s, Donna Livingston models yet another provides the music for the march of the models. “Wishing Well” fashion. Displaying musical “style”, Monica Cisternelli Co-ordinator of the evening, Sister Ricarda Wobby, serves first-class refreshments, including wine and cheese, with the help of Mrs. Rena Gor- don and Todd Connors. 144 Fashion Show One April Evening in Attleboro ... Fabulous Fundraising Fashions Yves St. Laurent and Christian Dior would have been jealous. The ninth an- nual Spring Fashion Show seemed like a glamorous April evening in Paris, and was equally comparable to any show New York has ever seen. “The Wishing Well” provided the cavalcade of style as Feehan’s simple cafeteria was trars- formed into a walkway of fashion. Who needs Christie Brinkley or Chery! Tiegs? Feehan had its own stars. “Celeb- rities,”” such as Jayne Falugo, Ellen Dion, Nancy Bray, Donna Livingston, Debra Cavalieri and Shaaron Wishnevsky, added a special sparkle and an extra touch of class as models for the “fashionable” event. Sister Ricarda Wobby co-ordinated the evening beautifully, providing her guests with fabulous fashions, delicious refreshments of pastry, Dunch, wine and cheese, and a raffle of ten luncheons that added to the fund-raising. It is rumored that this glamorous even- ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all who came to see our models, those who nibbled on the refreshments as they watched the show, and even those who arrived “fashionably late!” With dramatic style and poise, Ellen Dion ten that ruffles and springtime go hand-in- and. Fashion Show 15 Knockin’ ’em dead, the orphans, Pepper (Maria Castro), July (Tina Perry), Kate (Cheryl Riley), Duffy (Laurie Simoneau), and Tessie (Michelle Fisk), dance their way into fame. Reluctant runaway, Annie (Amy Cronin) is re- strained by the cold-hearted Miss Hannigan (Brenda Cullen). Miracles! Freshman Brian DeCubellis is trans- formed into Oliver ‘Daddy’ Warbucks at the hands of artistic Director Mr. Alan Ksen and assis- tant Tina Perry. Huddling against the cold, Hoovervillites, Peg- y (Sara Lensch), Sophie (Christine LaSala), Eddie [Ro ert Cord), and Irma (Christine McCarthy), and Annie share a scant meal. 16 Annie ; FULL HOUSE AT LAST We stood in a circle, hands linked, crying through the prayer. Mr. Ksen walked slowly around, embracing in tum each performer in “Annie,” his last Feehan show. We were his final edition, the last rendition of his five years here, and we wanted only to do him justice we certainly could do no more. What such an anist can build in five years! Anyone who had watched him design a prop or direct a scene knew what he was leaving in Feehan and in us. We showed him we were listening the day he taught us to “let the heart out’ — | remember his shoulders were soaked with tears. We milled about awhile, “psyching up” to the last scene of an act in all our lives, for we ached fo play it well. We were waiting apprehensively for the last “You Won't Be an Orphan For Long.” Daddy Warbucks shows his soft side in a song for Annie. dream to come true before the curtain went up. Since his arrival, Mr. Ksen had held up many goals for us fo strive for: professionalism, acclaim, the satisfac- tion of doing our best, all had been reached along the way. The only stan- dard left was the hardest. When we per- formed to miserable audiences sprin- kled over a few rows he had said “play it Bene balcony is full — someday it will e. Annie, perhaps more than any of us, felt the fension of being inexorably drawn faster and faster to curtain time. As she sat like a patient beneath the operating makeup artists, | remember seeing the concentration on her face as she mentally checked every prop, every detail, every responsibility she had to the production which she had spent so much of the last few months working on. Suddenly Mr. Ksen burst into the room, knelt next to Annie and said somethin to her. “Hey you guys,” she explained, “he’s opening the balcony!” Through the open door | saw our distinguished director doing a jig on one of the onohan’s bunk beds, his face flushed and exhilarated with exultation. Then, almost as if time were being sucked away between the hurried glances of the clock, it was time for the prayer, time for places, time for curtain, time for entrance. As | came out | couldn’‘t help but look — | had to see, with my own eyes, an audience in the balcony. | thanked God for his justice and played my heart out. Not just for high standards or acclaim, not just for ourselves, but for Him, and Al Ksen. Finale! Annie (Amy Cronin), “Daddy” Warbucks Brian DeCubellis), Sandy (Kristen Felici), Onphans Tina Perry, Stacey Wall, Cheryl Riley, Maria Cas- tro, Lori Simoneau and Michelle Fisk), Grace Far- rell (Lynne St GUL and Lieutenant Ward (David Reynolds) share a warm Christmas celebration. eh consoles the hungry, tired fellow orphan olly. Annie 17 Discovering the beauty of the Eiffel Tower in Paris in the ses are Christopher Kelley, Maura Toole, Cristen McCormick, Maureen Harrigan, and Christina Sibilia. “I'd love to see the flowchart for this place” thinks Sister Patricia Rahaim while touring the Tower of London. , 4: ‘ s 7 : goer } e c . “We love England this much” proclaim Felice Indinoli, Amy Cronin, Laurie Simoneau, Kristen Felici, Tina Perry at the Barbizon Plaza, London. 18 Spring Fling Travel Bug Bites in Spring | stood above a narrow, wrought-iron fire escape three hundred feet above the river Avon. As dawn raised the grey crags out of the mist, a strong, fresh wind combed the foxes’ footprints out of the dewy wildgrass behind them. A deep breath of English coutryside air ... it was better than a Peppermint Patty commercial. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Mrs. McLaughlin, Sister Dianne Roncarati, Sister Patricia Rahaim and the rest of us in England weren’‘t the only ones abroad on rest and relaxation last April. Miss Mahoney, Mrs. Bensson and r. Kazarian commanded the disciplined France-Switzerland expedition. Reputed to be among the best educationally enriching experiences in many of the Awaiting their fate on the steps to the Tower of London’s dungeon are Michelle Drury, Andrew Hunt, Robert Nicastro, Ruth Oliveira, Mr. James Haskins, Sharon Carey, Theresa Leston, Guy Calkins, Deborah Reilly, Glenn Saunlier, Jay Conlon. participants’ lives, this trip truly cultivated an appreciation for intercultural exchange. The smallest F.E.F. (Feehan Expeditionary Force}, fielded in February 1984, carried out perhaps the most exciting mission (certainly the one under the most exciting admirality). They explored the wonders of civilization’s cradle under the distinguished leadership of Sister Enda Costello and Mrs. Eleanor Kenney. Five kids went to Greece. Rumors of Mrs. Kenney’s reducing the Minotaur to tears by sternly administering eleven straight Latin II quizzes still circulate in awe-hushed tones among the students. About that fire escape in Avon — eventually someone pried my fear-paralyzed fingers from the Full speed ahead! Across the Saronic Gulf sailed Derrick Aubin, Esther Caran, Monica Cistermelli, and Maureen Burke. Not pictured is Daniel Pearson. decrepit, madly swaying framework and pulled me in, gibbering in semiconscious hysteria. Luckily, the effects were confined to a permanent acute fear of fire escapes. | spells my senses in time to pack for the Chorus trip to Toronto, which left by “motorcoach” (bus) the day after the trip from England returned. Two interminable bus rides, three performances, one competition against a half dozen Mormon Tabernacle Choir replicas from high schools in Texas, and many hugs and laughs later, the last set of prodigal Feenhanites rumbled into the parking lot. “Mom,” | swore, “I’ve had enough traveling for twenty years! But | hear the band is coming with us to Wildwood, New Jersey ...” On the “Couchette Ride” to the Midi are Mrs. Scarlatelli, Mr. Kazarian, Kathy Yazbak, Kirsten Kryla, Kristen Scarlatelli and Miss Cathy Mahoney. Spring Fling 19 What Is this — A Forced March? With comfortable walking shoes on and checkpoint sheets in hand, more than one thousand students and faculty members hit the streets for the second annual walk-a-thon. Those who couldn't walk helped run the checkpoints and refreshment stands. Those with extra energy put on their running shoes and ran the ten mile course. At the end of the walk we threw off our shoes and relaxed. Except for the band. They were still energetic, entertaining us 20 Walk-A-Thon Checking in at the 8-mile stop, Melissa Holan- der, Linda Taglione, Jennifer Healey, Mike Des- marais, Diane Ison, Kara Haskell, and Elizabeth pet wait anxiously to complete their ten mile rek. with their spirited son Ten miles? It certainly didn’t seem that long. A day with friends, food, and mu- sic made the time go faster. If was even worth all the trouble we went through Salle pledges to have a day off from school. We've got to admit, we had a lot of motivation to go out and get sponsors. Who could resist Sele a chance ata jeep in Feehan colors’? Or tickets to a concert? There were also cash prizes and gift certificates we tried to win. This helped us to raise over $16,500, helping lower the cost of tuition. Opening the Walk-a-thon at a leisurely pace, Hawaiian-clad Dean DiMinico gears up for the tortuous road ahead. Cardiovascular activity of a different sort, Track spirit runs wild with William Flaherty, Paul Joseph Carvalho and Sean Reilly entertainincom- Carr, Raymond Guillette, William Sheehy and ing walkers with their saxaphones. Mark Coogan. It’s a bird ... it's a plane ... No! It’s Mr. Paul Take off! The countdown of miles is wellonitsway Grinning all the way, Lori Foley, Sheila Donly and Salalah his balancing skills along the ten for enthusiastic Kathleen Kade. ae McClosky stroll with ease as the miles breeze mile stretch. y. Walk-A-Thon 21 May Concert That certain feeling that comes with Spring is hard to put into words. It is a blooming melody sung in happiness, like a chorus or maybe even a concert band. Mr. Joseph Taylor, band director, conducted the Spring Concert with an air that left the audience feeling alive. The skills and versatility shown by the band, from the classical strains of “Over- ture in B Flat’ to the lively upbeat “Flashdance” was refreshing and truly impressive, but the talent did not stop there. The shining, professional sound of the Jazz Ensemble was the hit of the season. One couldn’‘t help but tap his toes and many people swayed like the breeze in their seats. Remember the feeling of elation that came on that first warm day of Spring; how it made you want to sing? Well, Ms. Saulnier did. She held the audience 22 Spring Concert “Springs” To Life Unison is the name of the game as Sean Caroll and Mr. Joseph Taylor combine their talents at the Spring Concert. spell bound with an irresistable version of “Evergreen”, appropriately enough, accompanied by the Ensemble. In addition to her solo, Ms. Saulnier, with the adult and student choruses gave a wonderful choral presentation. In their versions of selections from such plays as “Mame”, “Porgy and Bess”, “Camelot”, and “Funny Girl”, the char- acters could almost be visualized upon the stage. The evening was brought to a climac- tic close in the concert’s finale. The flags of the colorguard enhanced the passion expressed in Neil Diamond's “America”, which brought the audi- ence to their feet as applause rang through the auditorium. Everyone at Feehan that night concluded that to be “Evergreen” in “America” during Spring- time, was best of alll. Sweet sounds of harmony are radiated from the Adult Chorus. Front row: Sister Carolanne Ther- oux, Sister Evangela McAleer, Sister Rose Angela McLellan, Sister Rose Maria Rocha. Back row: Sister Eleanor Little. After having played the saxaphone for only a few months, Michael Holmes’ musical versatility and skill enables him to get the honor of a solo in the limelight. Mixing voices and making a balanced profess- ional sound, Jo-Ann Valade, Tracy Kelly, Jean Aheam, Henni Olsson, Laura McNulty, Derrick Au- bin, Robert Niccstro, Brian Decubellis, Timothy Dil- lon and Mark April prove that teamwork makes for great success. Pounding away,stephen Anzivino gives his all while setting the beat of the concert. “Little Jesus” is soloed by Jo-Ann Valade. ... Filling their little corner of the world with music are Lauren Johnson, Tanya Buzzell, Heather Smith and Lisa Vital. Spring Concert 23 Innocently, Coach David Curtis accepts a sur- prise oy from the Girls’ Spring Track team pre- sented by Lauren Wegerct, as Sister Mary Faith Harding cheers her on. Out of This World “Sir, we have interrogated our alien prisoner. He is from Feehan. A program entitled ‘Sports Award Banquet’ was found in his pocket.” “Lieutenant, do go into further detail about this incident.” “To be precise, sir, on the evening of May 29, 1984, we observed a large crowd gathering in a parking lot outside of a place called Bishop Feehan High School. Everyone was dressed either in skirts or sportscoats. Nobody left the building until three hours later, which is about fifteen gratnums. We decided to investigate this occurrence to see if it was some sort of worldwide phe- nomenon. A creature was waiting outside so we brought him aboard. When we interro- ated him, we found out much informa- tion that we did not have about their customs. He said the Sports Award Ban- quet was a time when the athletes in all of the school’s sports were honored. It was sponsored by Mr. Walter Downar- owicz. The sportsmen dined on chicken Pics and hoodsies, a type of dessert. hen, one by one, the coaches stood up to the microphone. A microphone is a long, thin piece of metal which in- creases the volume of the speaker's voice by making them speak louder. The coaches said a little to the team and also spoke on behalf of the team. Then awards were passed out to the athletes who achieved their letters. Those that did not receive their letters were acknowledged by their coach. The highlight of the get-together was the presentation of the Gary Flynn Me- morial Trophy. It was given to a person who showed both leadership and ath- ae Ability. Peter Lindstrom was the recip- ient. The program lists all of the athletes in each spor. People keep these pro- grams to remind them of friends on their sports teams and to remind them of mo- ments shared while being on their team. Our prisoner says this is a yearly tradi- ion.” “This should be passed on to our super- iors. This unusual Custom shows a unique side to these creatures, not unlike our own. This must be looked into. Very well, Lieutenant. You are dismissed.” All in fun — Coach David Curtis enjoys his gift, while Holly Armstrong assures Sister Mary Faith Harding it is only a joke. 24 Sports’ Award Banquet Elected by the Boston Globe sports writersas Award winner Peter Lindstrom admires his tro- Coach of the Year, Ms. Anne Carroll bestows a__ phy, the coveted Gary Flynn Memorial, presented Varsity letter on Girl's Tennis Co-Captain Shaaron yearly for generous spirit and performance as an Wishnevsky. athlete. 4 Heartfelt congratulations from Coach Keith Co-Captain of the Winter Track team, David Gobin go to dedicated runner Deborah Bisson,a__- Pelland, is commended by Athletic Director Mr. member of the Cross Country Team which finished Paul O’Boy as Football Co-Captains Arthur Shaw, third in the state. Sean McKeamey, and Peter Luongo share in his triumph. Sports’ Award Banquet 25 Aiding Magaret O'Reilly in adjusting the cap of her graduation ensemble is Sister Alice Fontaine. Sharing graduation congratulations are Shaaron Wishnevsky and Holli Armstrong. Offertory gifts of the class ring, banner, diploma, and bread are presented by Holly Welch, Brian Carroll, Felicia Kieman and Raymond Cord. ONE LAST TIME I've been to this soecial mass three times before. This time it’s for me. The security of Feehan must be left behind, for the future looms on the horizon. | had sO many good times here, now they are just memories. The ill-fitting academic gown is now mine. | must be the one to walk down the aisle without showing my regret at hav- ing to leave. Just when things had been oing so good and | had finally eamed the respect of the underclassmen and sealed the bonds of friendship, it is time fo move on, and start over again. There will be a lot of hugs, foo many goodbyes. This final mass will be one of our last times together as a class. The young adults marching in green and white gowns have no resemblance to the wild rambunctious Freshmen | started High School with. All things must change and move on. Our class tree will be planted and left behind like sO many classes before us. But as each class was, each tree is different and unique. Our friendships, pain, and accomplishments will remain forever within its roots. 26 Class Day Say It with flowers. Presenting Sister Mary Faith Serving as lectors at their last mass as Feehanities with a token of the Seniors’ appreciation is John are David Pelland and Linda Geoffroy. Megan as David Pelland looks on. Celebr ants of the Class Day Mass are Father Conway of Canton and Chaplain Father Caron of St. Mark’s Parish at Attleboro Falls. Class Day 27 With words short and sweet, Maureen Burke “What are parents for?” James Zito responds Salutatorian Kathy Zern closes the night of fes- gives us a witty welcome. with words of appreciation for parents. tivities. Proud parents Frances and Michael Zito share Jim‘s joy as he receives his acceptance and scholarship to Annapolis Naval Academy. Receiving the Foxboro Company award which is named for his father, the Joseph Megan Scholarship, is Jonn Megan with Sister Mary Faith Harding. Beaming with pride, Kevin Landry is honored with a scholarship presented by Guidance Direc- tor, Sister Regina. 28 Parents’ Night Among her academic prizes, Monica Cister- nelli receives a Service Award from Sister Ricarda Wobby. If the soon-to-be graduates reflected on how Feehan fulfills the words of the song “The Greatest Love of All,” they would be confident of their ability to “make it” in the outside world. They needed this confidence, especially on Parent’s Night because this was when it first hit them — high school days were over. All they had to look forward to was the unknown world of college or careers. This was the night when their work, determination, and success were recog- nized. Not only the students but also their parents received public acclaim. The graduates realized that all their sacrifies were not in vain. They also understood that the rules which their parents had es- tablished really were “for their own good.” 2 ; . “ rs a | ¢ ; High spirited Healy twins, Kathleen and Lisa re- joice in expectation of the Graduation Cere- monies. eee by their new yearbooks, “Sham- rocks in Control,” Amy Compton, Brenda Cullen, and Susan Almeida take a moment to look back at their final year at Feehan. Parents, Prizes, Praise Beginning the program, Father Paul Caron blessed the graduates in his in- vocation. Then with witty welcoming words, Maureen Burke invited everyone to share in the graduates’ joy. After the presentation of awards, James Zito ex- pressed the deep gratitude of all the graduates in his tribute to the parents. Later, Kathy Zern, salutatorian, gave the last of the student soeeches. Although the awards presentation was considered the highlight of the evening, each graduates cherished his Flashback 1984 as his own personal award, a permanent record of his last high-school year. Between its covers, joys and sorrows, achievements and fai- lures would be a living memory as long as the book remained. Parents’ Night 29 Graduation: Journey’s End and Beginning How many times have we dreamed about walking down the aisle at gradu- ation? How often did we wish that we were eared Feehan? Now, it is our tum to perform the honors. We, who have striven for four long, hard years, are cal- led upon to leave familiar faces and settings. With our family and friends present, we do not want the slightest detail to go awry. Our moment of truth has arrived. Where has the time gone? Our fresh- man year — making new friends in a new school while leaming three new concepts — class spirit, class unity, and participation? Our sophomore year — showing our spirit with the winning Homecoming float “Miss Piggy?” Ju- nior year — wih our steamboat chug- ging away with first place while we pre- ared for S.A.T.’s? Or senior year with oth the intense nervousness and ex- citement in anticipating “Will | be accepted at the college of my choice?” Now, the only thing that matters is that | don’t sing off key or forget my name. Moments of reflection are spent by Paul AcE Michael Aheam, Erich Allen, and Manuel ves. Diplomas secure at last, Natalie Lucas, Donna Livingston, Felicia Kieman, Jamie Leroux, Doreen Kennedy, and Jane Kelley are radiant with joy. Class Marshals are Maura Detorie and Phil Col- lin Leese the Class of ‘84 in their graduation march. 30 Graduation “Pomp and Circumstance” is sound- ing. | must try to keep my feelings in check. There — lam now walking down that long, narrow path to my seat. The seat is cool to the touch — unlike the intense heat felt in the auditorium. Sister Faith is now talking to us — wishing us good luck on our future. Now comes the valedictorian — Michael Holmes. He talks fo us about how we are the future and only we can change the problems of the world. Now comes the important part. The line to the stage seems miles long. seconds seem like hours; minutes like days. Mr. Servant says several graduates’ names, then Sister Evangela. It is my turn. As my name is called, | walk over to receive my hard-earned diploma. The bishop wishes me good luck and | walk from the stage — almost crying tears of intense happiness and pride. The tassel is now moved from the left to the right, signaling to the world that | have gradu- ated. Finally | Know why | came to Feehan in the first place — to challenge myself in the best way possible in order to pre- pare me for college — for reality in general. As | leave the auditorium, | finally catch a glimpse of my family. Mother and Dad are both crying. My brother is in a daze — dreaming about when he will be graduating from high school. The last people | see as | leave are the honor uard. They are the future seniors. | see the anticipation in their eyes. Now comes perhaps the most difficult art of this ordeal — saying goodbye. e will all follow our separate paths. We may never see each other again. Saying goodbye — it makes everything seem so final — yet graduation in a sense is final. The people will not be present, but they will be with us in our memories. The only reason | am not crying from saying goodbyes is be- cause | am ea because we did it — we graduated. The Class of 1984 will forever have a place in Feehan’s heart. You’ve come a long way! Bishop Daniel Cronin congratulates James Zito while presenting his hard-eamed diploma. Hugs are worth a thousand words. Steven Hud- son expresses the Senior Class’s appreciation for Expressing her overflow of emotions, Julie oe Cronin’s support through the years in one irda hugs her classmate on their special gesture. night. Relief is evident on the faces of Mary Beth Porre- ca, Joanne Papouski, Lori McGrath, and Sergio BEGILe os they exit from the auditorium as new alumni. “Our actions will affect the future” is the theme of Michael Holmes’ valedictory speech. Graduation 31 Exhibiting her expertise in salesmanship to in- terested buyers is Sister Ricarda Wobby. Pressure is all theirs! Paul Flynn, Daniel Pelletier, James Castro, and Russell Sanford laugh it up as they spray and polish. Hot Stuff! Chef Ronald Gagne cooks up the saus- ages with his Julia Child style. Footballers Flic to Fame and Fortune “Marsha, pull the clothes in, it’s now working the bumpers and raining.” windows of cars. The “Professionals for “No, it’s not, dear. That crazy high the Day” used their muscles to clean school is at it again with their car many a car. wash and pancake breakfast.” After Dad returned to where the On June 3, 1984, Coach Paul O’Boy family was sitting, they finished the and his assistants tumed in their meal. Then everyone went to see footballs to flip flapjacks. With what the ruckus near the softball field hundreds of SN nG passersby was about. They saw flea market coming to critique the chef's tables of assorted merchandise. delicacies, the pancakes and Parents’ wallets ended up several sausages were guaranteed to be hot, dollars short, but all for a good cause. for they were barely finished being All of the proceeds went to having the cooked before they were served. football team improve their skills at While mother, brother, and sister camp, thus BIOs fall football were waiting in line for food, dear old team even better than previously. Dad was driving the family car over to Everyone even had a full stomach. where the people who worked in the — Bon appetit! trenches on the football field were Dousing players seems to be a favorite past- time for assistant coach Edward Gagnon as he “paptizes” Gerald Bond. 32 Pancakes Flapjackers Unite! Gerald Bond, Matthew McKay, Stephen Judge, and Michael Levis pre- pare fo flip the pancakes over. Any way you like It, John Berteletti serves pan- cakes and sausages to a hungry customer. Final test, the Zem sisters, Kathy, Karen, and Jo- anne, give their mark of approval to the pancakes. Pancakes 33 summer Is for ... Fun and Work by saloon workers in the 1880's. For many people, jobs occupied vacation time, while many families vacationed at Cape Cod. Jennifer Lucas provided some refreshment at an ice cream stand. Steve Pratt could be found painting numerous homes, inside and out, in the Foxboro area. In Central Falls, Dawn Geoffroy and Diane Gagnon assisted in the various duties of a Bingo, including canteen work and calling numbers. Yet for others, including John Dudson and Paul Bartek, school vacation time was spent attending school! John and Paul As the school doors close for students in June, a major topic for discussion is, “What am | going to do this summer?” According to the activities that unfold, the answer to this question is quite varied. For many students, travel is the answer. Europe was the destination of Kirsten Kryla, who toured Russia, Poland, Denmark and England as well as several other countries. She enjoyed the different sights and cultures. Among the interesting differences she found there were some of the public restrooms in France. Upon depositing one franc, the occupant can be treated to the music of Billy Joel, Michael Jackson, and Culture Club, to name a few. Colorado was the way Erin Foley, with her brothers Gerald and Sean, spent their summer leisure time. Pikes Peak and the Grand Canyon were conquered by these past and present Feehanites. They were also given the opportunity to dress in the costume wom . = “ On the shoreline of the Harbor of Copenhagen are Kirsten Kryla, her father, and the statue of Hans Christian Anderson’s mermaid. Is that Miss Kitty and Marshall Dillon? In 1880 saloon dress are Erin and Gerald Foley with their friend Frances Damato of Vermont on their visit to Central City, Colorado. 34 Summer articipated in an nvironmental Biology and Com puter Simulation course at Providence College, which included computer simulated bacteria court, lectures, simulated town council meetings, and a field trip to Lafayette Fish ASHEN in South Kingston, The more popular methods of soending vacation time were traveling to the Cape and to the beaches. No matter what method was utilized, for many, summer ended too soon. However the realization was tempered with the fact that all friends would be reunited come September 6 or 7. ae Tum-of-the-century horse-drawn carriage provides Kirsten Kryla with transportation through modem-day Warsaw, Poland. Colorguard members MariClare Wolfram, Cydney Maslen, Barbara After conquering the majestic Gula, and Maria DelGrosso hold a ak, David Casey looks out over late August practice. ermont. - Bagging her way fo fame, and, hopefully, a raise, is Jill Mefters. Surrounded by St. Basil’s Basili- “May | help you?“ Maura Neely ca, Spaske Tower and Lenin’s Tomb handles yet another order. is Kirsten Kryla in Red Square. Summer 35 settling In For 180 More Days It's Thursday and it’s ... The first day of school. We've only been away for three months, but the halls look so different, the grounds seem so different. We re- member everything as being louder, more crowded, and not quite so neat and orga- nized. That’s right! We forget the seniors do not have to come in until tomorrow. Just look at the freshmen! This is their first view of upperclass- men. Luckily, they had Wednesday for themselves to ge! a feel for the place — before the sophomores and juniors arrived today. The freshmen get Friday off to re- Cuperate. So, actually, Feehan doesn’t have an opening day. It is more like an opening week. What goes on during Pretty soon, Karen Tomasrewski and Patricia Smith will have something to work on during balcony study with Miss Anne Carroll monitoring. Our first fundraiser was the Magazine Drive, sent off to a flying start by director, Sister Ricarda Wobby, the company representative and Tobias Cabana. Held within the first two weeks of school, the first football season’s rally stirred up spirit in these junior girls, 36 Opening of School opening week? We see old friends, and notice new faces. We talk about our vacations, and listen to sto- ries of others. We try to make bargains while buying books. The first week of school brings our new schedules, too, Will we have nice teachers? Is Physics as hard as everyone says it is? Will we be lucky enough to sit next to a certain someone? These questions race through our minds, but are quickly answered as the schedule is run through briefly. Finally, we begin to sense a feeling of comfort as the sur- roundings become more familiar. The cycle begins again as we sit back and count the days until summer vacation. Walting for something more exciting to happen are freshmen Dominic |n- dindoli, Scott Lesuik, Matthew Mooney, Melissa O’Brien, Carolyn Pearce and Shawn Reilly. It’s fun and games for the first few reading classes as John Cabral, De- nis Brennan, Michelle Cloutier, Sherye Bisson, Philip Redfearn and David Condon play Scrabble in reading class. are q . — bi) Right off the bus and ready to work are Julie Nicastro, Laura Freidman and Courtney Hamilton on the first day of school. Perplexed Freshmen, Jennifer Hilsman, Tanya Hovell, Thomas Houle, Lynda Hudson, Margaret Hughes, Dominic Indindoli wait for the next instructions on their way to having yearbook pictures taken. Opening of School 37 Catching a ride on the senior spirit wagon are Jay Gaulin, Maura De- torie, Kevin Noble, Michael Quinn, Maura Trumble, Robert Dean, Shery! Riccio, Mary-Ellen Roche, and Marybeth Cocuzzo. Bubble gum queen, Jill Metilly, can coax a giggle from anyone! Send in the clowns! Kerry MacGre- Or, Kirsten Kryla and Joseph Oliveira attraced smiles from everyone with their cheerful cos- tumes. 38 Homecoming {WOW u NINOS i Going For the Gold... “Wake up before you go-go ... “ The alarm clock awakens me at 8:00 on a Saturday morning. Why on earth am | up this early? Oh, my goodness! Today’s Homecoming, and, being a clown, | am part of the celebration, | wake up my slumbering senior sister, dash in and out of the shower, re-awake Sis, stuff my clown costume into a bag, jump into the car with my semi-conscious sibling, and babble excitedly all the way to school. Soon we arrive and | head for the auditorium while Sis heads for McDonald's. | find my friends, then enthusiastically help to apply make-up. | am given green and white balloons as | eagerly await the arrival of the floats. Around 10:30 my wait has ended, An aluminum foil-covered “toaster” containing waffles with the theme “Freshmen Spirit is Popping Up” is the creation of the “Waffle-Weavers”’ Class. This contraption is followed by Gizmo the a nonarti Gremlin, driving a Corvette illustrating the theme of “Sophomore Spirit Drives You Wild.” The ingenuity of the Junior Class is demonstrated in their float, Snoopy the WWI fighter on his doghouse (plane) symbolizing their theme of “Junior Spirit Strikes Again.” The final float is the Seniors’. A Nike-clad foot attempting to kick a football over the oal posts demonstrates their theme “Senior Spirit — CoChuilal.y OULCON, ° After the judging is Faculty Queen of the day, Sister Margaret Walsh lays down her mark book to pick up a bouquet and bal- loon. : completed, the opening ceremony begins, with Peter Guimond as master of ceremonies. Sister Faith opened the festivities with a few words about our great Feehan tradition of going for the gold in all we do. This was followed by a special honoring of Miss Anne Carroll, cheerleading coach, Mr. Joseph Taylor, band leader, and other members of the faculty who comprise a part of Feehan spirit. Senlor float’s oversized football could never shadow senior float attendants Lori Bishop and Susan Martins and Homecoming Queen Cydney Maslen. thanked for all her hard work in pre- paring the program booklets. With a warm handshake from Stu- dent Council President Timothy Stearns, Sister Jessica Aguiar is Rafuse, Michael Gravel, and Timothy Stearns enjoy the parade from inside the senior football. Homecoming from a different point of view! Seniors Mark Czyry- ca, Christopher Sherwood, Michael Homecoming 39 Instead of her colorguard Stetson, Homecom- ing Queen for 1984, Cydney Maslen, wears her crown with joy. Highlights of halftime activities included major- ette Mary Beth McSally’s routine of twirling her fire-tipped baton. = Aiding the spectators in supporting the team are cheerleaders Maureen Garvey and Susan Bruno, Not quite 76 trombones, but stirring music is provided by Paul Gagnon, Camille Cecere, Gil- bert La Pointe, Lisa Foisy, Elizabeth Cullen, and Thomas Warren along the parade route. 40 Homecoming ; | ae a = = . . i be “ie ; 2. iB 2 +f Po, i aan 3 es Pad tds RTA . ? $4 +5 ry 4 3 - fen. _ 2. de, ™ i . s a en ve F = ‘ : These fans knew, however, that the best part of the day was yet tocome ... Homecoming at Feehan has become famous all over the area. Aware of the great responsibility to carry this tradition in 1984, students, faculty, and fans con- verged at Hayward Field on October 27, wildly anticipating the big game versus Wareham. At 1:35 the coin was tossed to deter- mine which team would receive the opening kickoff. Feehan won the toss, which proved to be an omen for the outcome of the game. Our team over- powered Wareham in winning 35-14. The team's outstanding performance was highlighted by the two touchdown pas- ses from Steve Judge to Dan Wheeler, which brought the crowd fo its feet. ow 2 ea we GO FOB : ' Watch out Wareham — here we come! The football team’s enthusiasm is evident as they burst through the banner onto the field. their ji their allegiance as the “Star Span- gled Banner” is played are Drum Majors Lisa Vital and Michelle Pasquarose. Go for the Gold, Team! The halftime activities were superb! The marching band was in top form per- forming the best to date. The color site added glitter, showmanship and ythm to the performance. The major- ettes’ routine was engraved in many spectators’ memories because of MaryBeth McSally’s spectacular act of twirling her fire-lit baton to perfection. The climax of the activities was the announcement of the winning floats. The Junior float won first prize, followed by a close second-place finish by the Sophomores. Seniors gained third place while the Freshmen finished fourth. Then the moment had arrived to announce the Homecoming Queen of 1984 from the trio of Laurie Bishop, Cydney Maslin, and Susan Martins. Cydney was chosen and crowned by Shaaron Wishnevsky, 1983's Queen. After the great game, the Alumni Mass was celebrated at the Religious Education Center. Father Caron offici- ated and Sister Evangela and Andrew Hunt served as lectors. This Mass was celebrated for the happy repose of the souls of the deceased students and fac- ulty. Celebrated with love and enthu- siasm, the Alumni Mass was a perfect ending to a special Homecoming, where Feehan spirit reached for the gold and won. Homecoming 41 “We did it!” exclaimed proud juniors, Katy Fournier, Lynn Mignacca, Tracy Kielty, Anne Hastry and Kristen Scarlatelli, after their Homecoming Float won first place for the second year in-a-row. Scanning the field, Quarterback Stephen Judge prepares to hand the ball to Jack Riccio, The football team went on to become division champs. It’s all downhill from here for cross country members, Susan Legere, Melissa Barlow, Kristan Quinn, and Ellen Healey of the Seekonk Invita- tional Meet. 42 Winners “Yes, Mr. President our Flashback ‘84 received a silver crown and 992 points out of a possible one thousand in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s National _There’s no looking back for S.E.M.C. all-conference split end, Dan Wheeler, as he races on for yet another touchdown. Marching into battle, the band passes in review into competition in Andover. The Band also swept the division winning First place overall and captured t he four remainin AND THE WINNERS ARE ... There is a word which many consider to be a negative characteristic and rightly so, for conceit denotes an organization and or person who displays arrogance without just cause. Take note — Without Just Cause — . It is upon this basis that our school can justify its unending pride and occasional presumptuousness towards our activities. For example, how can one be humble upon leaming that after months of writing stories, sesoning layouts, and developing pictures that our 1984 FLASHBACK eamed 992 points out of a possible thousand, receiving the Silver Crown from Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s National Competition? Is it not just cause for swelled heads among the yearbook staff to know it was the highest award ever eamed Competition.” Mr. Servant, assisted by Suellen Caroll and Sister Mary Enda try to build support for the yearbook during the Flashback assembly. trophies in the New England State Ban Association. The majorettes are first place Champions of the New England State Band Parade Association, a ind ne by any other issue of FLASHBACK? In all honesty, can one really label a beaming tuba player as “conceited” upon leaming that our marching band brought home five first place trophies last year? After rigorous practices and ond, bus trips to competitions, our band deserves a Breer on the back. any of our athletes also give us cause for pride. It is not conceit when a team of excited girls boast of an undefeated 18-0 volleyball season. Nor is it any more arrogant when a proud quarterback tells his buddies about how our football team made division champs, or a Cross Country team, who ranked third in the state, was elated. For those remaining critics who think we Feehanites are a bunch of braggards, we are not; we are merely proud, and rightly so. Another spectacular set is accomplished by Maura Detorie as she leads the volleyball team to the completion of their perfect season championship playoffs at Durfee High School. Winners 43 Let’s Talk Turkey From the viewpoint of a football fan, the Thanksgiving game ranks only sec- ond to Homecoming in terms of pre- activities. Instead of class floats and a parade, Feehanites get psyched for this big game by celebrating Mass and giv- ing thanks for their past victories not only in football but also in other fall sports, such as volleyball and cross country. Members of these teams who were rec- ognized as all-star players received a certificate for their efforts. Unlike Home- coming, Bishop Cronin joined the Eucharistic celebration and after the Mass, according to his tradition, he re- warded students and teachers alike with two days off! Although the rally was cut short be- cause of a fall by a JV cheerleader, it served its main purpose by promoting spirit and excitement among the stu- “Please repeat that, Mr. President” exclaims Mr. Servant on his famous hot line as Mr. Kazarian and Sister Patricia Harrington eagerly await the response. Receiving the Body of Christ from the Eucharis- tic minister, Mr. Kazarian, is Sheryl Costello. 44 Thanksgiving dent body. Alumni, faculty members, parents, and students joined together on a cold Thanksgiving Day to cheer theirteam on to victory, Shamrocks 35 to 14. Attendance may have been high, but how many of these people actually watched the game? All of these people were crowded together on the field; however, only a small percentage of them actually watched the game. Football games are often used as social events and this one was no exception. But not to leave on a negative note: whenever the Shamrocks scored or made an impres- sive play, the fans got together and cheered. When the excitement was over, most went home to have a private celebra- tion with their families. The school part had ended and now it was time to eat the turkey! Leading the Thanksgiving Mass entrance procession are lectors, Miss Charlene Andrade, | John Hanewich, and Maura Coogam Informal moments before Thanksgiving Mass are spent by Father Paul Caron, Father William Costello, and Sister Regina Coughlin. Dual role: Bishop Daniel Cronin delivers his homily at Thanksgiving Mass and later offers the football team encouragement at the rally. Baskets bursting with bounty bespeaking stu- dents’ generosity adorn the stage at Mass as does the Senior's Thanksgiving sign. Sweet congratulations to Division || Champions presence by Kimberly Haversack and Pamela arrop and accepted by tri-captains Peter Givens, Andrew Robertson, and John Riccio. Thanksgiving 45 While everyone else is having fun at the fair, 496 Feehan hopefuls labor over difficult entrance exams under Sister Regina's kindly eye. Almost hating to part with their creative toys are Louise Moon and her mother. With all the raffles going on, it took two people to handle the ticket sell- ing. Selling tickets to Mrs. Marsha Lindstrom are Sister Patricia Rahaim and Sister Diane Roncarati. 46 Entrance Exam and Fair FEVTEN ET TP y ¥ 00 Gift Ceri Scare a” Pave Family Gite aiweR AT Auctioning off Paddington to the highest bidder is Aileen Murphy, with Mr, John Levis calling attention to the bear. Meatball Pursuit: A Bizarre Bazaar Our 1984 Christmas bazaar was the biggest and best one yet. After hours of hard work and many donations, the fes- tival of foods earned a whop- ping $25,000. But little did we know that somewhere under the pleasant aromas and cheerful chatter lay the un- known horror which no man should have to face. It was another typical fund- raiser in the cafeteria of the Big Green — or so | thought. Little did | know that this, the International Christmas Bazaar, would change my life forever. | entered the fair with my mission in mind — seek out the Swedish meatballs, cap- ture the enemy, and return to home base so mom could make spaghetti for supper. | was mumbling over my orders when a seemingly in- nocent croissant at the French table caught my eye. | pondered whether | should buy one or not, and foolishly revealed my secret informa- tion. “Nah,” | muttered, “| had better save my money for the meatballs.” | walked away without giving it another P. .. she” { As Bears and more bears — alll sizes and shapes — are almost all the aed moms can bear as tots cry for m. thought, but that sweet, inno- cent croissant was really a top spy for the French Under- ground! The secret was passed through — you guessed it, the French Connection! It wasn't long before the meat- balls knew | was coming. | grew suspicious as | passed the Chinese table, and noticed two eggrolls ex- changing information in code. | knew the enemy was aware of my presence. | would have to approach them with cunning and tact. | decided to swing around the Italian table and approach the meatballs from behind, for if they saw me coming, they would insist upon my buying other foods. | wanted the meatballs and only the meatballs — THAT WAS MY MISSION. My plan was going well and | had almost navi- gated the Italian table, when | saw a large lasagna with a 35 automatic rifle blocking the aisle. He was undoubted- ly the head of the Italian Mafia! “An-tony,” he said, “you canta taka ze meatballs withouta taking me anda - wnttig a Puccia. ze, From east to west our food is best. y sei With far east Oriental food are Don- me na Fortin, Laura Puccia and Mrs. few ofa my friends.” “But, but,” | sputtered,” my mom sent me for the m-m-m- meatballs. | don’t have enough money for anything else, Mr. Lasagna!” “Well thatsa too bad, you coulda been a contender.” | jumped inho the air and over a table just as the lasa- gna fired, and found myself behind the Irish table. A large green quilt came sliding over me and covered my body. “Don’t worry, laddy,” said the quilt. “I'll take care of you. |am a member of the Irish Resistance. Would you care for a shot of whiskey, me boy?” “No thanks, Mr. Quilt. Could you just point me to- wards the Swedish meat- balls?” “No problem, laddy, just go to the Polish table and take a left. But be careful, there are a lot of delicious foods out there dying to be taken home.” “Yeah, no kidding. Thanks Q lot. pai | decided to try being in- conspicuous. | crawled from under the table and headed ay towards the meatballs with all the agility of a kielbasa at the German table. | saw the meatballs ahead of me. | was finally going to com- plete my mission! | suddenly heard the sound of little feet behind me, and to my horror, discovered an army of little pitas from the Lebanese table running to- wards me yelling, “Taking me home, eat a pita. Take me home, eat a pita.” | made a beeline for the meatballs, grabbed by bounty and dashed for the exit, the pitas close behind. | rushed through the gate and slam- med the door behind, the itas still pitfully crying out to e taken home. | walked into the kitchen and put my meatballs on the stove, where mom was busy making spaghetti sauce. “Did you have any trouble, dear?” said mom. “No, mom, not really.” “It sure must have been tough to pass all those deli- cious foods without being tempted, dear.” “You don't know the half of it, mom.” � ) Kenney works at the Irish booth. Christmas Fair 47 Our own leprechaun, Mrs. Eleanor Co) nalel ight Urging the audience to and chorus members raced carols played were “Still, “Dance And Sing” to a to collapse the risers and Still, Still” their favorites, and A e S “Ceremony of Carols”, the set up chairs during the that our band played them N) ‘oe rO 5 Student Chorus sang and brief intermission. The best of alll. clapped their way into their bumping, confused chaos While they rose to their “Do You Hear What | hearts while the Adult soon cleared, leaving the feet in the darkened Hear?” Could it be? Yes, | Chorus gently reminded workers amazed that the auditorium and as the aisles think it is! It’s a standing them that “It’s Christmas seats all fit in “the pit”. filled with chorus members room only crowd listening to Time Again”. During the Concert band holding candles, the the sleigh bells and silver Hustling and bustling and presentation, the audience joined in the notes of the Christmas closely resembling a busy captivated spectators singing of “O Holy Night”. It Concert! New York street, the band decided that the traditional was, indeed. “Christmas Chimes” ring as the audience quiets and Erin Foley and police Harrington share their ta- ents. Inspired by the flow of music Miss Saulnier leads the Chorus. Voices of the Adult Chorus mem- bers are Rita Brooks, Sister Rose Angela, Jean Pelit, Joan Flatley, Eleanor Hayes, and Catherine Brown, 48 Christmas Concert Candlelight procession of the Adult Chorus brings a hush over the audi- ence. Performing before the crowd, Mr. Taylor's Woodwind Ensemble com- bines elegance and grace. Surrounded by his sousaphone, Thomas Blais contributes his share. Winding down one of the many carols sung that evening are Heather Smith, Christianne Spadoni, Kristin O’Boy, James Holmes, William Wal- ker, Gilbert LaPointe, Steven Anzivi- no, David Reynolds and Brian De- Cubellis. Appreciative audience gives a round of applause for members of the Adult and Student Chorus. Christmas Concert 49 Trying to convince a young Ebenezer Scrooge (Jim Holmes) to become less stingy is fiancee Tracy Kelly. In charge of the special light effects is Michael LaChance Just as important as the actors and actresses are the stage hands. Robert Cord is with ths sound effects. Warning Scrooge of the ghosts to come is the spirit of Jacob Marley (Peter Collin). Showing Scrooge his fate is Peter Collin as the ghost of Christmas yet fo come. Listening to carols sung by Deborah Reiley is Scrooge’s nephew, Christopher Stanfa. 50 Christmas Carol Could that be buoyant Robert Nicastro scowling so deeply? It took a special make-up artist, Joseph Rossi, several hours to make Rob look like old Scrooge. What Keeps Dickens Tickin’ God made the world in only six days, but the Feehan Theatre Company needs a little longer to produce “A Christmas Carol”. The FTC’s performance of the Dickens tale took more than three months from the first rehearsal to the final show, with over fifty people dedicated to the cause. But the real heroes of this play were not only Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, Tiny Tim or the three spirits but also the resourceful folk who created the atmosphere and props for the actors to stand, sit, walk, and eat on. There are many types of behind-the-scenes people. Take the makeup aniists, those demigods who layer the latex years on and off actors’ faces until local pharmacies have to stock whole extra shelves of OXY-10. Joseph Rossi, an eminent pro and friend of Mrs. Andrade, did the amazing Scrooge and Marley transformations, complete with bald cap, beak, and nether world effects, for the night performances. While the set designers strive to marry tech with art, one need only yell, “Where’s my prop?” to discover the disgruntled prop mistress. “If was right there a minute ago!” Perhaps even more in evidence are the set crew who face the difficult problems of life such as “Where’s the hammer?” While set movers are concemed with where this Helping Tiny Tim, (Jason Collins), bring in Christmas cheer are Todd Connors and Melissa Gammel. table goes after the dance in scene five, the lighting crew, Of course, is thrust into the spotlight. Naturally, these diverse crews have feuds which invariably occur on the night of the performance. Therefore, and for many other reasons, there are two leadership positions. The stage manager has the distinction of being the only person on the stage to know what's really going on. She is hooked up to the sound crew and the light crew by a set of headphones which make her look like a telephone operator. By far, however, the most important theatre position is that of theatre director. She has the responsibility of putting all the individuals together into one family. For a few nights, the FTC puts on a show which draws upon all of the individual talents of each person, Two weeks before opening, all was pandemonium and panic (What else is new two weeks before the openin of an FTC play?) in the FTC family, but when all the unsung — and sung — heroes mentioned above pulled together, the Feehan community witnessed one formidable exertion of dramatic talent. Judging from the approval of even the staunchest critics, the FTC, complete with Miss Andrade and all the other rookies, has definitely arrived, They say that there is life after the theatre, but after a play like this, one hardly notices it. Christmas Carol 51 Getting to know each other are John Dudson and Mr. Alan Kazarian Feeding themselves spiritually as |= Matthew Alessandri, Mark Czyryca, Lisa McElroy, Dean Conry, Kimberly — at an ECHO retreat. well as literally are Peter Guimond, and Robert Barber on a senior re- Tighe, Kathy Zern, Melanie Jenard, William Sheehy, James Pinson, _ treat. Encountering Christin each other are Christopher Walsh and John Napolitano. dee lt SO rn se ss 52 Echo Retreat Enjoying a game of hackeysack between talks are John Napolitano, Christopher Walsh, Andrew Hunt, - . _ n Sie yes Wein, al ee we iad 8 Michael Buckley, Robert Barber and Dean Conry. We Reach Out After taking four years of English and Religion, two years of a foreign language and an endlesss montage of other courses, a wearied Feehanite feels he has learned just about all he possibly can and goes away onan E.C.H.O. retreat to relax. To his surprise, he learns more in three days than he has learned in his entire life. There comes a time when we should all close the books and open up to people, and that’s what E.C.H.O. is about. “ECHO”, Encountering Christ in Others, gave us a chance to know and accept who we are. Through team speakers and group discus- sion we leamed that we alll go through the same experi- ences and feelings, and that they are much easier to handle and more pleasant to learn from when shared. Although the ECHO encoun- ter involves a lot of social aspects, it teaches us to ex- perience Christ's presence in each other. Through Mass, penenee service and just eing there for each other, we leamed that Christ is in Watching Ms. Sauinier, a Eucharis- tic minister, Father Joe Paquette and Sister Vivian prepare to distribute Holy Communion are Peter Guimond and Viny Malik. Reach Tae each and every one of us. Realizing this, we grew in both our relationships with God and with our friends. ECHO is a living, positive influ- ence for all who open their hearts and minds fo it. When our palancas came, letters from our family and friends, we discovered through loving notes that O we were learning about love, not being brainwashed, and that we continue reaching out and encountering others after the magical weekend was over, that the “fourth day” of the retreat would encompass the rest of Our lives. Unfortunately, this experi- ence was only open to the seniors, but underclassmen were offered some consola- tion by the required one day retreats which gave them a chance to get away from the humdrum rhythm of everyday life and spend a rewarding day inthe company of others. But whether one gets away onan ECHO, spends a day of reflection at the LaSalette Shrine, or just escapes On a regular retreat at the Reli- gious Education Center, the message is the same — the most valuable wealth of knowledge man could ever find is within himself and those around him. Sharing good times with new- found friends on ECHO are Sister Regina Brennan, Kevin Camey, Paul Bartek, Paula Johnson, Mary Beth Cocuzzo, David Schreiver, Kathleen Mullane and Scott Gustafson. Echo Retreat 53 Checking on his focus, Thomas Maguire, class of ‘68 prepares to take one of his marvellous sports shots. Tom is now a professional photographer, in charge of color photography at the Attleboro Sun-Chronicle and a loyal, generous friend of Feehan. He also does formal and informal pictures of our prom and father-daughter dances. Faithful team leader of several ECHO retreats, Patrick Cunningham challenges his fellow team leader, Henry Silva. Eleven new members were inducted into the Attleboro area Hall of Fame at the local Elks’ Lodge. Seated are Norman Horton, Cecile Driscoll for her late brother, Francis Driscoll, Art Nunes, John Devlin. Standing are former Feehan lineman, Maurice Lerocque, present English teacher and department chairman, Christopner Servant, Thomas Shaunessey, Jack Fitzgibbons, Gary Livesey and Mark Rioux. 54 Alumni After a jubilant senior has his diploma in hand and is ready to go off fo college, he completely lets go of the Feehan ties which brought him through his teenage years. Right? NO WAY! For one thing, about half our students love the school so much they came back to teach! Seriously, though, our school provides background and training for any profession our talented students choose to ursue. And when a eehanite pursues, he overtakes! Take the case of Thomas S. Warburton Ill. After leaving The Big Green At the Performing Arts Center in Providence, R.I., Victor LaCasse, former Feehanite, dances in the SMe, scene of The Nutcracker uite. Post Greenhouse Effect behind, he decided to pursue a career in teaching. Not only does he teach English at Berlin College in Connecticut, but also received an “Excellence in Teaching” award from the University of Connecticut Alumni Association. Still not convinced that our school breeds only the finest Shamrocks? How about our graduate, Lois Wims, who was chosen Rhode Island Young Career Woman for 1984? An instructor of criminal justice at Salve Regina College, in Newport, R.I., as well as an officer on the Central Falls police force, Lois was commended twice by that city’s mayor for outstanding service. Is this a four-leaf clover or what? Brian Kiroy, one of our more recent graduates, founded the Attleboro branch of Students Against Driving Drunk. Through his efforts and hard work, this new chapter has grown and expanded through alll the local schools so the voice of many concemed students can now be heard. Thank goodness our famous graduates don't forget their humble beginnings. Robert Bergh organized the five year “Young Career Woman of 1983-1984”, chosen by the Rl. Business and Professional Women’s Organization, is our own alumna, Lois Wims. reunion for the class of ‘79 at the Heather Hill Country Club. There were many surprised faces as old classmates were reunited and saw the changes which had come over their old buddies. Young Feehanites never die; they become old Feehanites who proudly enroll their sons and daughters in their alma mater. It is ale refreshing to know that as a very successful person travels down the path of fame and fortune in life, the famous green shamrock lies within his heart and his bond with Feehan is never broken. Alumni 55 Though confined to a wheelchair due to Lou Gehrig's Disease, Frank Scaturro, former instructor of architecture at Attleboro High and current Mechanical Drawing teacher at Feehan, had a lot to smile about when over 500 people tumed out to honor him on his appreciation night. Recently, Mr. Scaturro’s egg-drop contest for his AHS architecture students was featured on PM Magazine. There’s no business like newspaper business for Providence Journal-Bulletin carrier Jeffrey Arouth. Jeff was one of three carriers of the month who was awarded a $50 savings bond for dependable service. 56 Community Connection service — A Two Way Sireet Wearing of the green in February?! Anticipating St. Patrick’s Day, faculty, friends and parents all became Irish for the night as they gathered for “Irish Night” in the cafeteria on Sunday evening, February 24. Music by Noel Henry and his band, famous from Boston to Cape Cod, sparkled the merry evening of laughter, dance, and refreshments. This evening of festivity proved to be another successful fundraiser to curd tuition costs. The original fundraiser — Bingo — Is still going strong after fifteen years. Fixtures for those years have been Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downarowicz. “Mr. D” calls the numbers as Mrs. D sells cards and is chief bookkeeper. Regualr crowds usually number 400-500 people twice weekly, the majority of whom are regulars. Feehan Bingo attracts people from Woonsocket and Greenville, RI, Taunton, MA, Bar Harbor, ME, and Quebec, Canada. There has been a fair exchange of entertainment and community support through the efforts of faculty members Ms. Elaine Saulnier, Sister Janice Brady and Sister Patricia St. Pierre. The singing talents of Ms. Saulnier’s chorus were exhibited in Toronto, Canada in May 1984. The angelic voices of Tina Perry, Amy Cronin and Kalam Fox brought joy to the ears of the audience north of the border. In Appalacia, Sister Janice and Sister Pat have developed a loyal following. Together they worked with a.nursing service, caring for many poverty-stricken individuals and creating lasting friendships. The successful formula of interaction between Feehan and its community, both far and wide, benefits all, a rare occurrence indeed. Our Fisher Connection loses Robin Goddard, admissions a valuable link as Mrs. Marian counsellor, Lori Mello, bursar, and Celebrating their 31-st Annual Women’s Attleboro unit indulge in Inman retires from her duties of Andre Desmarais, director of Convention in our cafeteria, the a delectable banquet. Administrative Assistant on this admissions. National Council of Catholic campus. Bidding her farewell are These Irish eyes were smiling as their owners, Sandra Coyle, Sister Pauline Goodall, and Charlene Kublis, exchanged Irish pins for tickets at the admissions station. Enjoying the Irish night festivities are Deacon Michael Dufault, Father Jim Fitzpatrick, Sister Regina Coughlin, Sister Mary Margaret Rommal, Nancy and James Coughlin. Faithful founders, Mrs. Theresa Downarowicz and Mr. Walter Downarowicz carry on Bingo for the benefit of Feehan students. The Wednesday and Saturday evening profits hold down tuition costs. 81 ROM? Z3GAME SES O95 0f1 00 2ESHEETS hal Community Connection 57 Official ticket stub of the XxXIll Olympiad, Los Angeles, Califomia, 1984 Is one of Bailey Long's souvenirs. On their way home from the Olym- pic games, Elaine Long discovers the fantasy world of Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom. Soccer and Basketball were only afew of the many Olympic competi- tions which Bailey and Elaine attended. Playing their back-home music for Irish Night in our humble cafeteria, Noel Henry and his Shamrocks belt out an Irish tune. 58 World in Review RIK, ys Fah Pia ata “) PERS eaux” eee Making their debut performance for fellow Feehanites at the Valen- tine’s Day dance are Michael Jolin and Steven Anzivino, band mem- bers of THE END. striving or Crying — 1984 Hit Home For All Constantly on the move, we were forever finding new causes to fight for or new goals to reach in 1984. During July and August, Olympians went for the old at the Los Angeles ummer Games. Our own Bailey and Elaine Long were lucky enough to be there. Closer to home, we chose “Going for the Gold” as our Homecoming theme. It inspired the football team as well as the Junior Homecoming float to victory. This Olympic spirit sparked renewed patriotism as we raised money to reconstruct our Statue of Liberty. Even more starstruck Americans flocked to hear Bruce Springsteen sing “Bom in the USA” during his 1984 tour. Patriotism grew and thrived during the Presidential campaign record and election. Geraldine Ferraro was the first female running mate. Although the Mondale-Ferraro Democratic ticket lost in the election, Ms. Ferraro’s candidacy proved that some girls’ dream of becoming president were not unattainable. At seventy-four, Ronald Reagan became the oldest president to serve, winning the reelection. The first baboon heart transplant shocked the world but later moved it to tears when Baby Fae died, only thirty-two days old. A more successful medical miracle was the artificial heart transplanted into William Schroeder. This success later led to a third transplant into Murray Hayden. In Russia, they moumed the loss of their leader, Yuri Andropov. While in America, leaders held their breath until Constantin Chemenko was appointed as Andropov’s successor. Indira Gandi, the female aes; minister of India was illed by her own Sikh guards. However, what touched us most was the cry of the people of Ethiopia. No one could forget the starving skeletons we saw on the news, so we rallied in anger and sympathy to raise money for them. A group of English musicians formed Band-Aid and produced a song called “Feed the World” to raise Shielding their eyes from the flashy prices of a Paris market are Susan Bruno, Mary Beth Cocuzzo, Mary Currivan, Kimberly Sullivan and Cristin McCormick. SADD Members, front row: John Napolitano, Heather Richardson, Jennifer O’Brien, Andrew Hurt, Sharon Carey, Lisa Jacques, Kristen Barbero, Second row: Michael Lizotte, Catherine Weiss, Kathryn consciousness and money for the Ethiopians. We bought the record hoping our small contribution would somehow help heal a wounded world. The grief and joy of 1984 opened many eyes to the real world. We were no longer carefree children in candyland, but maturing adults who were being awakened to the dangers of drunk driving. We realized that we have a responsibility to ourselves and to the world and we set out, armed with morals, hope, and concem, to make sure that an Orwellian Big Brother never would become a reality in our lifetime. Our own version of Cabbage Patch dolls — catch them while you can! McCamhy, Lisa Piscatelli, Christine Piscatelli, Sister Patricia Harrington. Third Row: Denise Cave, Diane Sapita, Mary Beth Cocuzzo, Paula Johnson. Back row: Robert Barber, Christopher Walsh, Erin Foley, Patricia Murphy. World in Review 59 Will Power. Students in Sister Enda’s England in Literature class, Christopher Landry, Amy Barca, Francis Roque and Mary Siegel compare projects done on Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Judging the delicacies at the Student Faculty Reception, Sister Patricia Harrington and Melissa oe decide that this job certainly has its enefits! 60 People éhamrocks 7 In Tune With People From the basement bleeps of the computer room to the third floor solvents of the chem lab, our people wandered the halls in a multitude of subdivisions. The melodic ringing of the hallway bells set the parade in action. A group of jocks burst forth from a mind-bending hour of algebraic equations to make up the plays for our next football game. Meanwhile, our brains gathered outside the Student Council Room to discuss the pros and cons of a full-scale nuclear war. As in any school, the hordes of preps and swarms of punk-rockers roamed around in their little cliques, but beneath the stereotypes lurked a student body that couldn’‘t be beat. Of course, Our teachers did their “small” part, too. As students whined over their six page reports, a weary English teacher burned the midnight oil trying to correct forty of them. Despite the general stereotype that teachers are monsters whose only purpose is flunking students, our teachers were really a caring group of dedicated people who were there when we needed them. One cannot count the number of times Sister Patricia Harrington heloed a confused student through troubled hours, and how soon we forget how often Sister Ricarda dug up a sweater for one that was lost. And, of course, Sister Regina was always there to help keep the road to college accident-free. Having come together from over a dozen towns in southem New England, we created a “melting pot” of new ideas, unique views, and unsuroassed spirit. But from the hugest senior to the meekest freshman, we all had one thing in common — we were in tune. As individuals and as one, we kept our music strong, and every student did his part to keep the chorus going. Enjoying a Spanish game, Victoria,” are Thomas Meegan, Christianne Spadoni, Lesley Goyette and teacher, Mrs. Linda Ausiello. Watching the class floats go by are Mrs. Linda Ausiello and Mrs. Nancy Mello along with daughters Leigh and Melissa. People 61 IN TUNE AT THE TOP In the past twenty years, our world has experienced many changes. Certain facets of education have also changed while the basics have remained the same. Distinguishing the difference is a task that the administration at Feehan is prepared to do. During her past eleven years, Sister Mary Faith Harding has found ways to keep in touch with students at Feehan. She feels that it is the duty of administration to know what is going on in and out of school life and to know the pressures that students face. “One of the biggest advantages of Sister Mary Falth Harding, R.S.M. Principal Father Paul Caron Chaplain Sister Vivian Plante, R.S.M. Retreat Coordinator Mr. Peter Galligan Development Director; Dean of Discipline Sister Ricarda Wobby, R.S.M. Fundraising Director; Notary Public Miss Mary Donovan Curriculum Coordinator and Research Sister Jessica Aqular, R.S.M. Principal’s Secretary Sister Luclenne Paulhus, S.S.A. Attendance Secretary Sister M. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Administrative Secretary 62 Harding-McAleer our school is the size of the student body. It allows the teachers to know the students on a more personal level.” It is this personal knowledge that allows her to tune into the students. In accordance with this philosophy, Mr. Paul O’Boy believes that by staying current with the tenor of the times, by observing and studying the requirements of college and universities, the students’ needs can be fulfilled. “The atmosphere of the school must be that of trust and care in order to do this.” He feels that as the parent of school-age children, he Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice-Principal; Athletic Director; Head Football Coach; Legal Procedures has a better perspective on the parents’ expectations of education. It is this insight that leads to an improvement of the school and home relationship and partnership. As head of the Guidance Department and as Admissions Director, Sister Regina Coughlin must be in tune with the capabilities and talents of the eighth graders applying to Feehan. This awareness is a critical part of the admissions process. Integrating the school motto of sancity, scholarship and sportsmanship with today’s philosophies is a main goal of the administrative process. [he members of Feehan’s administration are prepared to meeft this challenge. Sister Regina Coughlin, R.S.M. Director of Guidance, Admissions and Recruiting peaming Cydney Maslien is crowned Homecoming Queen 1984 by an equally proud Sister Mary Faith. Carefully watching the direc- tion of the pin, Father Caron is given a carnation at Homecoming by Maura Toole. Mrs. Josephine Driscoll Tutition Secretary Sister Ann Aylward, R.S.M. Candy Store Manager Sister Marle Therese Pridham, R.S.M. Archives; A-V Room Manager Sister Madeleine Strang, R.S.M. Candy Store Assistant Cafeteria Ladies, front row: Mrs. Nancy Cicchetti, Mrs. Patricia Coughlin, Back row: Mrs. Vera Prodder, Mrs. Mary Corcoran, Ms. Sharon Jodoin, Mrs. Carolyn Rouillard Mr. Victor Carplo Day Maintenance Mr. Lulz Pestana Night Maintenance Mr. Joseph Watkins Cafeteria Maintenance Driscoll-Watkins 63 Sister Helen Burke, C.S.J. Counsellor; Public Relations Sister Jullette Collignon, S.S.A. Counsellor; Schedulin Sister Carlene Donnelly, R.S.M. Counsellor Mr. Alan Kazarian Counsellor; Decision Making; Psychology Level Il; Philosophy of Life; Student Council Moderator; ECHO Retreats. Guiding students through the maze of College ee are Director of Guidance, ister kkegina Coughlin and Patricia Birch Freidman. Mrs. Elaine Condon Guidance Secretary Sister Patrice Geppi, S.S.N.D. Counsellor Mr. Nell Loew Counsellor; Contemporary Issues; Isms; History Department Head; Golf Coach Mr. Joseph O’Boy Counsellor; American History; Freshman Football Coach Sister Belmira Oliveira, $.U.S.C. Counsellor; Algebra | Level |! 64 Guidance Lelsurely surveying the selection of colleges, Matthew Allesandri pon- ders his scholastic future. 3 law, 8 et es ene pu 2 1 BR eile | % wee t a em ‘ a - F ee : } 4 Pee | “ 5 In Tune with Today’s Youth “There's a job opening for Juniors and Seniors at... ” How often in the course of just one month is this announcement read in homeroom. Though not many students know this, the Guidance Department is responsible for these notifications of employment opportunities. They also receive over 100 requests for references in one year. Sister Regina Coughlin has been directing the Bishop Feehan Guidance Department since September, 1970. She plays a major role in the Seniors’ placement in college, the military or employment. She also oversees the other aspects of Guidance, which are personal counselling, admissions, and scheduling. This year there have been some additions to the Guidance Department. Sister Belmira Oliveira, at one time from Holy Name School in Worcester, has come most recently from With a hint of pride, Sister Helen Burke, co-chairman, displays a small sample of wares for the Christmas Bazaar. Holy Family in New Bedford. To aid Mr. Joseph O'Bo y, the “nice Mr. O’Boy not the Vice Mr. O’Boy” as he puts it, with freshman counselling is Sister Carlene O'Connell. New to the Guidance Department, but not to the school, is Mr. Alan Kazarian, who also teaches Psychology and Decision Making, as well as counsels studenis. Making sure that Feehan ets its share of the limelight, Sister Helen Burke keeps the community informed about our activities and also counsels seniors. As complex as any Pentagon plan is Sister Juliette Collignon’s task of placing eighty-four teachers and over 1000 students into a rotating schedule of required subjects and electives. Sister also counsels sophomores and juniors. Sharing office soace with Sister Belmira on the third floor, Sister Patrice Geppi counsels juniors and seniors. During the summer, Sister Patrice celebrated her silver jubilee of Profession as a Sister of Notre Dame. Her celebration included a whirlwind tour of Italy, France, and England. Last but not least, merry Mr. Neil Loew whose legendary wit is only matched by his kind heart has been a Feehan favorite counselor and history teacher for the eighteen years of his stay here. The overall philosophy of Guidance is letting the students know what they are, not what they're no t. According to Sister Regina, that is accomplished by being in tune with the world, with the type of students at Feehan, with their potential and with their talents. “The challenge of Guidance is to build up the individual potential and maturity of each student.” This challenge is met successfully each day by the concemed dedication of the whole Guidance Department. SOE eS Le ee ina gaa a kt . supervieng Karen Dean as she fills out her application to a prospective college, Mr. Loew is always there to lend a hand. Guidance 65 Engaged in Spanish conversation are Mrs. Karen Brennan, Terrence Humphrey, Keith Hallal, Gregory Smith, and Leann Antonuccio, New Librarian, Mrs. Ruth Mac- Dougald, is always willing to help confused students find a book. Awarded the first prize in the faculty-student bakeoff contest for his delicious chocolate cake, Mr. Frank Scaturro receives his award from Sister Pat Harrington. RN MR wn RN Mr. Arthur Anderson Geometry Level Il; Math Foundations; Analytical Geometry Ms. Charlene Andrade Introduction to Theatre; English 12, Level Il; English 10H; Feehan Theatre Director. Mrs. Linda Ausiello French |IC, IVH, Independent Study; Spansih II Level Il, IIH; Shaman Advisor; F.N.H.S. Moderator, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin, S.S.Ch. Havard A fa Physics; Conceptual hysics; N.H.S. Moderator. Mrs. Jean Bensson Chemistry Level II, Level |; Morality; JV Cheerleading Moderator Sister Annette Bibeau, S.S.A. Accounting |, Il; SHC ANS Sister Georgina Biltcliffe, R.S.M. Librarian Sister Mary Ellin Bonning, $.H.C.J. Albegra | Level |, Level Il; re gaia . eve 66 Anderson-Bonning When is Lunch? Stumbling Blocks for New Faculty Perhaps one of the toughest times for all of us was our freshman year. However, | think being a “freshman” teacher can be even more traumatic. There are many obstacles, the first of which is finding their way around the school. When the fire exit for their homeroom says simply “the chapel door’, they wonder how to get to the chapel. For new teachers without a homeroom, Uen| room 118 period A and 112 in the Religious Education Center seems an impossibility. It’s difficult to discipline students for lack of punctuality when you can’t find the students. “When is lunch?” This seems to be a common question among new teachers. Experienced students always reply “Now!” now matter what time it is. Locating the essentials of teaching such as the morning coffee, ditto machines, typewriters, and research materials constitutes an insurmountable task. Some seem to overcome these difficulties faster than others, but with the help of friendly veterans, they soon conquer. The accomplishments of some of our newest teachers are outstanding. The courage and devotion to teaching shown by Mr. Frank Scaturro as he battles Lou Gehrig’s Disease is in itself a remarkable achievement, but there is more. With endless zeal, Miss Charlene Andrade labors away on the stage, supervising enthusiastic drama students to produce such greats as Dicken’s Christmas Carol. The mathematical skills of Mr. Douglas lanucci enhanced our Southeastern Massachusetts Conference math team. Returning to Feehan where she has taught before, Mrs. Karen Brennan just can’t get enough. Aside from teaching Spanish and French, Mrs. Brennan serves as the Financial Moderator for Flashback, charged with the squeezing of yearbook money out of countless students. It would be impossible to recount the individual contributions of all our new faculty members. Suffice it to say that we welcome them alll. Improvising as a mirror for Julie Silvernail, Ms. Andrade demonstrates a new dancin technique. Reviewing Revelation Il notes are Sister Sandra, Roxanne Desvergnes, Kalam Fox and Kerri Kirker. Sister Janice Brady, R.S.M. Chemistry Level |, Level II; Honors; N.H.S. Moderator, Mrs. Karen Brennan French IC; Spanish | Level Il; Spanish || Level Il; Flashback Business Moderator Ms. Anne Carroll World History; Roots; Varsity Cheerleading Moderator; Girls’ Tennis Coach Mr. Leo Charron Boys’ Physical Education; Softball Coach. Sister M. Enda Costello, R.S.M. British Literature IIH, IC Level II; Shakespeare; Humanities; Flashback Advisor. Sister Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra | Level |, Level Il; Driver Education Instructor. Mr. David Curtis Biology || Level |, Level Il, Man’s Impact, Ecology; Girls’ Spring Track Coach; JV Basketball Coach. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spanish IVC; Spanish IH, IIIH, WH, VH; S.N.H.S. Moderator. Brady-Drobnis 67 Sister Sandra Durant, S.S.A. Scripture; Prayer Joumey; lt lt m. Sister Carmel Ethier, R.J.M. Biology | Level II; Biology II Level Il; Spanish | Level Il; Spanish Il Level |. Mr. Vincent Fagone Algebra | Level Il; Geometry Level |; Morality; Christian Man; Hockey Coach Sister Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art |, Il, lll, IV; Art Department Head. Brother Augustine Finnegan, F.S.C. American History Level II, Honors. Sister Alice Fontaine, $.S.Ch. Geometry Honors; Advanced Math Honors; Introduction to Computer Science Mr. Edward Gagnon English 12 Level |; Science Fiction Fantasy; Consumer Affairs; Boys’ Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach; Boys’ Basketball Head Coach. Mr. Louls Gazzola English 10C Level II, 10H; English IIC Level ll; Essential Skills, Honors; Christian Man; Curriculum Committee Chairman. Sister M. Rosalre Goforth, R.S.M. Typing |, Il; Accounting |; Advanced Shorthand; Business Department Head. Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. pate i ts: |; Reading Level Il. Sister Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Algebra | Level |; Algebra II Level Il; tudent Council Moderator; Echo Retreat Director; Math Department Head. Mr. James Haskins English 10 Level Il; English 11C Level |, Il; English 12C Level Il; Introduction to Computer Science; Word Processor. After along day of matching wits with competitive students, a wearied faculty member commutes home to face the un- speakable horror of ... Having barely survived a two hour trivia bout with Robert Nicastro, Mr. Servant looked forward to a quiet evening at home. But un- beknownst to him, Buffy, the wonder dog, was anxiously waiting at the door, com- plete with soggy newspaper and reading glasses. The tri- via contest continued. ls the terror of Mr. Loew any less severe? After teaching hundreds of “isms”, conquer- ing a Contemporary Issues class, and counseling dozens of worried students, Is there any justice in having to go home to face a neurotic dog named Shamrock? Can one imagine trying to reason with a dog whose favorite pastime is eating live squir- 68 Durant-Haskins rels? For Mrs. Mello, is there any- thing worse than dealing with Spunky the tiger cat who finds the living room sofa prefer- able to her scratching post? Yes! Facing the wrath of Ted- dy the Hampster with his obsession of running in his ahs exercise wheel — all night long! How about the somewhat happy story of Mrs. Shepard- son and her dog Buddy, whom her husband affec- tionately refers to as “Dough- head.” Imagine the pleasure of having an athletic pet Fris- bee catching, baseball re- trieving, broken legs and vet bills are only the beginning to many happy times. Let us not forget the plight Teachers’ Pets of poor Mrs. Mowry. After tir- ing hours of pounding the pavement with her gym class, she must of Course have a pet horse wearing running shoes and raring to o. After chasing it around the stable for twenty laps trying to catch up so she can hitch a ride, Echo will peek over his shoulder and say “Aw, come on Nance, just one more lap. Then hit the dirt and give me twenty!” And who among us could possibly sympathize with the raw terror poor Mr. Rankin must have felt upon discover- ing his pet rock, Eugene, kid- napped from his desk? Fortu- nately, his fear was short lived, for a week later, not only was Eugene returned, but he was accompanied by his wife, Lolita, with a big smile on his face. The mar- riage is going great and she is expecting pebbles soon. And of course, there is that little black mongrel we alll know and love. Who could resist its melodic barking as students walked to Religious Education Center? And how about how cute he was as he wrestled an eighty dollar waffle weave wearer to the ground? Yes, Skippy, the pride and joy of the convent, was often the downfall of many a freshman. For those faculty members whose pets were not men- tioned, we commend you on your bravery and patience. In one of his quieter moments, Shamrock prepares for another round of neurosis while Parting is ever sweet sorrow for William guarding his Taunton Public Library books. Servant and Buffy, the Wonder Dog. And away they go ... Mrs. Mowry and her Appaloosa, Echo, participate in a 10-mile Competitive Trail Ride sponsored by the Massapoog Horseman's Association. Skippy’s double life on Halloween — by day the convent’s devoted watchdog and by night an investigative reporter for Flashback. “Just because I’m in my food dish doesn't mean you have fo stare,”” proclaims Teddy the Hampster under the watchful eyes of Spunky, the cat and Melissa Mello. Teachers’ Pets 69 Get that Julius Caesar feeling — Conauer Nice, France as did Mrs, Lachance and Mrs. Ausiello. Middle Ages. Sister Enda and Mrs. Kenney viewed the Mystery Play featuring John the Baptist, recreated at St. Michael’s Cathedral in Coven- try, England. Congregating outside of our Lady of Walsingham Shrine, England, are the pastor, with Father James Mckenna, SJ, Sister Enda Costello, a friendly parishoner, Mrs. Eleanor Ken- es! and her son, Father Paul Kenny, Mrs. Sheila Haskins English 9C, Level Il, 9H; English 10C Level Il; English 12C Level Il. Sister Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. English 9H, 9C Level Il; English 10C Level |, Level ll. Mr. Douglas lannucci Lipo: Geometry Level |; South astem Massachussetts Conference Math, Moderator Mrs. Nancy Johnson Algebra || Level |, Level Il; Advanced Math Mrs. Eleanor Kenney Latin IC, IH; Latin Il; Independent Study, Latin Ill, IV; Foreign Language Department Head; JCL Moderator. Sister Claire Kittridge, R.S.M. American History Level |; Library Assistant. Mr. Peter Klin English 12C Level Il; English IIC Level Il; Sociology; ors tsug tt Level |, Level ll. Mr. Robert L’Homme American History Level |, Level Il; Consumer Affairs; Economics; 20th Century America; Assistant Football Coach; Boys’ Track and Winter Track Coach Q 70 Haskins-L‘’Homme Seniors in a strange land, that’s what | would call them. Sister Enda Costello and Mrs. Eleanor Kenney never cease to amaze me. Last February the two escorted five enthusiastic students to Greece. After etemal delays, the erserverance of Sister nda showed through in her successful attempt at securing a flight for the impatient students. The warm climate of Greece was appreciated as the troupe toured such famous sites as Athens, Corinth, Olympia, the Parthenon on the Acropolis, and enjoyed a relaxing cruise in the Saronic Gulf. But Greece was not enough to quench the thirst for travel of Mrs. Kenney and Sister Enda. The dynamic duo Teachers on the Go returned to the skies to travel to England, Austria, and the legendary Oberammergau, Germany. The highlight of the tour of England was an inspiring Biol Doge to Our Lady of alsingham. Built in 10514, it stands as one of the least accessible and oldest shrines in Europe dedicated to Our Lady. Austria was especially interesting, with its Castle of Salzburg, the Sound of Music Trail of the famous Von Trapp family and a cruise on the Danube. The majesty of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, combined with the simple hospitality of its citizens, was an outstanding ending to an even better trip. Nine days is not much time to see England, but thanks to the organization of Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, another group of students saw England at its best. London's breath-taking sights, such as Westmister Abbey, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and the Thames kept everyone busy. But the turmoil of reality was not to be ignored when shooting and bombing took place in London at the hands of Libyan terrorists. The Haskins did not stand alone in their task. Sister Patricia Rahaim and Sister Diane Roncarati were in charge of the Senior and Junior girls. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin were in charge of the sophomore and freshman girls. When asking Mr. Kazarian about the trip to France, | Sister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. American History Level Il; Individual and the Law Mrs. Ruth MacDougald Librarian Mr. Tyrone McHugh Fundamentals of Faith Mrs. Judy McLaughlin Geometry Level |, Level Il; Probability and Statistics; New England Math League Moderator. Sister Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Bore tt Advanced Biology; Science Department Roce Mrs. jer Blake French IIC; fhe IC, IIH; F.N.H.S. Moderator, Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Life; Co-chainoerson, Religion Department. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls’ Physical sehen, Volleyball Coach, was initially answered by a long sigh. Then he began to recount the adventures of the travellers. They saw many sides of France in visiting Paris, Nimes, and the Riviera. The teachers split up into groups so that they could cover the famous places, the Eiffel Tower, Versailles, Sacre Coeur, the Louvre, Notre Dame. The language barrier was hardly a handicap on shopping trips with Mrs. Ausiello and Miss Mahoney. However, with Mr. Kazarian and Mrs. Jean Bensson in charge, the students did the talking. The students were not the only ones that benefitted from the tours. Something was learned by all, thanks to the magnanimous efforts of these teachers. Bus packages and European splendor, Miss Elaine Saulnier opens a surprise present from her chorus on their trip to Toronto, Canada and Mrs. Lachance and Mr. Kazarian prepare to invade the casino at Monte Carlo, Little-Mowry 71 History Repeats Itself Flashback! — January 14, 1966. A young Louis Gazzola struggles over a report given by a two-year “veteran” English teacher Sister Mary Enda Costello. In room 108, Chris Servant confronts the student court to face justice for the crimes he has committed — walking up the center staircase and talking in the hallway. As Louis becomes more frustrated over the proper use of participial phrases, Peter Galligan, at the head of the court, passes a guilty sentence and Chris must now serve his punishment: cafeteria clean-up for two weeks with no chance for parole. Though fictional, the above expresses many of the standards and Sele See which used to be Feehan. hough many things change, many others do not. Sister Enda is now a twenty-one year veteran of the English Department, and Mr. Gazzola, Mr. servant, and Mr. Galligan from the Class of ‘66 still remain — but at the New addition to the Loiselle family brings many smiles not only to mother, Brenda, moderator of the majorettes but also to husband, Glenn. At the Senior Prom is a debonaire Mr. Louis Gazzola and his date Suzanne Cardin ready to dance the night away. Champion golfer from even his early high school years, Mr. Arthur Anderson is easily identified here as the young man standing next to his coach, Mr. Neil Loew. 72 Remember When other end of the bargain. We seem to have a lot of students who come back as teachers. Mrs. Mowry is now the girls’ gym teacher, Mr. Anderson has returned to teach Geometry, and Mr. McHugh, Mr. L’'Homme, and Mrs. Loiselle are also former students. The transition from teacher to student can often be strange. Is it possible that the same person who groaned over a five page midterm stayed up all night 0 correct forty of them? And ‘tis better to give than to receive, especially when it comes to detentions. Why do flocks of Shamrocks return to keep the tradition going? Why do students anticipate the day they get out of Feehan, only to return after a few years? It must be that we're the only place where we can find total spirit and when we get something right, we keep it going strong. Do you recognize the young man in the back row? You should! It’s Mr. Christopher Servant, current head of the English Department at Feehan. Making historical connections is Mr. Peter Galligan whose teaching days are “history” now that he is Dean of Discipline and Director of Development. Sister Jacqueline Ouellett, $.S.Ch. Typing |; Keyboarding. Sister Cecile Porter, S.S.A. Algebra IH; Algebra — Trigonometry IIH; Calculus. Sister Patricia Raiham. S.S.J. Computer Science; Fortran; Computer Science Department Head; Girls’ Basketball Assistant Coach. Mr. Terrance Rankin English 10H; Contemporary Fiction; Essential Skills Level Il; Creative Writing; Tales, Legends, Fantasies; Feehan Print Advisor. Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Social Justice; Who | Am; Co-chairperson, Religion Department. iyo Margaret Rommal, $.U.S.C. Essential Skills Level |, Level Il; English 10C, Level |; English 9C Level I, Level Il; English 11C, Level Il. Sister Dianne Roncarati, S.S.J. Biology | Level |, Level II. Sister Dorothy Rooney, S.S.J. Fundamentals of Faith; Scripture. Sister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French IC, IH; French IIH. Sister Patricia St. Pierre, $.S.J. Scripture; Bible Study. Sister Gloria Santaniello, R.S.M. English 9C Level |, Level II; English 10C Level |, Level Il. Ms. Elaine Sauinier Mixed Chorus, Director; Where is God; Folk Group Moderator. Mr. Frank Scaturro Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Culinary Arts; Clothing I, Il; Home Management. Mr. Christopher Servant Essential Skills IC Level Il; English 9H; English 12H; Ways of the World; English Department Head; Head Coach, Girls’ Basketball Sister Robertine Severens, R.S.M. Dynamics of Christian Living; Morality; Fundamentals of Faith; World Religions; Scripture. Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson Biology IC Level Il; Biology IIC Level |, Level ll. Mr. Joseph Taylor Composition and Arrangement; Band; Guitar; Musicianship; Marching Band and Jazz Band Director. Sister Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Biology |, 9H; Biology IIC Level II; ers Sister Margaret Walsh, S.S.J. Spanish | Level Il; Spanish Il H; Spanish IC; Debate Moderator. Ouellett-Walsh 73 Camera-shy freshman Dominc In- dindoloi, Vincent Seccarecia, James Daddario, Keith Savage, Freshman cheerleaders Anne Marie Alibrandi, Wendy Kozak, and ocientist’s Point of View We are observing a new species in our laboratory and have given them the name Freshmanus Wofflus. Some believe they are an extreme variation of the group we call upper-classmanus. They vary considerably in general height — and all wear blazers instead of sweaters. After observing them for several months, we conclude that their behavior is quite out of the ordinary. Not only do they carry twenty pounds of books, but they still manage to run to class while doing so. Very industrious — something we rarely see. Very motivated and spirited. Not only did they beat the Sophomores in the college bowl, they also beat all the classes when it came to selling magazines. They made a nice effort in constructing their float for Homecoming, too. One way fo study a radiate frosh enthusiasm from their “shades” to their shirts! pany Hovell, are almost over- med by the excitement. whe species is to see how it interacts with other groups. We introduced the Freshmanus to a group called seniors. At first the Freshman group felt uncomfortable and didn’t know how to act. Some tried to pretend they were Seniors — this didn‘t work because of their difference in appearance. Some tried laying up to the Seniors, ut found themselves ignored. They then found a way to form a mutual relationship — if the Freshmen did the Seniors’ homework, the Seniors would let them live to see their next class. Everyone was happy. soon, the Freshmen gradually began to understand why they always miss English on day one when period G drops off only to reappear the next day before A. We'll be trying this same experiment next year, as a new group joins us. The results never change. Douglas Adamic Michelle Adams Tisha Alegi Annmarie Alibrandi Cheryl Allen Robert Anderson Amy Armstron David Ascoli Cynthia Baldwin Bobet Bannon Ellen Barber Kristen Barbero Carrie Barboza Julie Barca Melissa Barlow Kathy Beach Lori Bellavance Joan Bergendal Ty Bertrand Thomas Bibeault Sheryl! Bisson Ann Marie Blood Anna Bosquet C. Adrienne Brandley Sharon Breault James Breen Denis Brennan Kathleen Brennan Cindy Brochu Erin Brunell Valerie Brunell William Bryant 74 Adamic-Bryant “Freshman Spirit ls Popping Up!” Proud freshmen, Julie Barca, Brian Sheehy, and Trevor Shaw admire their own handiwork, Coming through! Elated freshmen tow their float to the field, only to be disappointed by last place. Carolann Buckley Melissa Burnard Jeffrey Butera John Cabral Shannon Cahill Kathleen Caprarella Christie Carges Rae Anne Caron Christopher Carr Sharon Carroll Lori Casey Manuel Castro Michael Castro Paula Cave Camille Cecere Tara Centazzo Criag Chapman Ariela Chase Tina Cipriano Michelle Clark Michelle Cloutier Sean Coady Jennifer Cobb Sally Coleman Brian Collins Gregory Comeau David Condon Timothy Conry Sean Coogan Kerri Corrigan Christooher Corso Scott Cote Buckley-Cote 75 Reading can be fun and profit- able. Freshmen Annamaria Alibran- di, Scott Cote, Jennifer Dudek, Matthew Strzepka, Margaret Hughes and Paul Salois discovered this truth in Sister Pauline Goodall’s class. Sherry Coughlin Paul Cronin James Daddario Katherine Daley Reneé Daneau Christiane Davidson Kimberly Dean Tracy Defreitas Thomas Deforie Julie DiMartino Renee Dion Brian Dobson Kristine Dolan Kristine Donly Mare Doucette Cristen Doyle Jennifer Dudek Christine Dufresne Jeffrey Dunn David Dusseault Amy Eisnor William Erwin Pamela Estabrook Christine Fanning Rene Fantasia Robert Farrow Catherine Fay David Femey Timothy Ficco Jennifer Figlioni Dean Fisher Erin Fitton 76 Coughlin-Fitton C, exclaims Pam a Frosh sister Cythia x ; em “Remember, !belore E except after ela Baldwin to her John Fitzgerald William Flanagan Eileen Flatley James Foley Sean Foley Christopher Fontes Neil Foster Suzanne Foumier Catherine Frechette Laura Freeman Diane Gagnon Jeannine Gagnon Lawrence Gagnon Melissa Gammell Neal Garvey David Gervais Susan Gillis Jennifer Gilmore Amy Goyette John Grady Andrew Grant Erin Gustafson Courtney Hamilton Jennifer Hare aN pe Hargreaves Beth Hayes Laura Hennessey Craig Herman Lauren Hickman Eric Higgins Kevin Higgins Jennifer Hilsman Waffles were not just a breakfast food anymore Just Dead Give-away You could pick most freshmen out in a crowd. Not only did they rush to get to class on time, and carry all their books, but they were the ones wearing the premier edition of waffle- weave jackets. Some freshmen didn't fit all of this description — just the waffle-weave part. In fact, if they weren‘t wearing waffle-weaves, we would probably have mistaken them for upperclassmen. irst there were the very tall Freshmen — 510” or over for boys — 5‘6” for girls. Because of their height, we assumed they were older — especially if they were taller than we. But we found out the truth when we saw them on the first floor getting a waffle-weave out of their locker. We read about varsity track runners, tennis players, and other athletes in the paper. We just took it for granted these people had been at Feenan for years perfecting their form. Surprise! Surprise! They were freshmen. The reason they were working so hard was because they couldn’‘t wait to shed their waffle-weave jackets in hopes of being issued a letter sweater. Just as there were those who excelled in sports, there were those who excelled in academics. They were the freshmen who started right in at Geometry or French Il. A couple of years ago, freshmen had no problem blending in with the rest of the Class, Sophomores just wondered why they weren’t in any other of their classes. Now, all it took was a second glance to know a freshman. Of course, there were some grateful for having to wear the blazer. Boys who were four feet tall or shorter would rather be taken as a freshman than mistaken for a fifth grader. Fitzgerald-Hilsman 77 Tanya Hovell Thomas Houle Lynda Hudson Margaret Hughes Dominick Indindoli Lisa Jacques Amy Jillson David Jolin Christopher Jones Ann Keefe James Keiper Jim Kelley Kathleen ieee Kevin Kielty Stephen King Kerri Kirker Angela Knobel Wendy Kozak Michael Lachance Christina Lallier Aimee Larosee Donald Larson Kimberly Laughlin Paul Leblanc Scott Lesiuk John Levis Glen Lindstrom David Lynch Michael Lyons Ewa Machel Bryan Mackinnon Heather Mackinnon In true older brother fashion, Bill Cody, knows who is really first although Sean wears the Quartet of “Little Women”. Meet the Mackinnons, first Linda, then senior twins, Donna and Diane and junior Lori. Sure, it’s the Kietty clan — senior Thomas, frosh Kevin, junior Tracey, 78 Horell-Mackinnon Linda Mackinnon Sharon Mandosa Todd Manning Andrew Maurer Beth McGinn Kerry McGregor Sara Mclinemey John Mcintyre Jil Metilly Matthew Miga Deborah Mollo Matthew Mooney Thomas Moore Pamela Mulcahy Patricia Murohy Eric Nelson Julie Nicastro Christopher Nimiroski Karyn Nolan Marianne Norton Jennifer O’Brien Melissa O’Brien Thomas O’Brien Laura O'Gara Shannon O’Heir Bethann Oliveira James Paulette Eric Peach Carolyn Pearce Nicole Pelland David Penney Robert Perkoski To Have and To Have Not “Aren't you ... No it can’t be, Hey aren‘t you his little sister?” was a familiar phrase, heard ofte n by new Freshmen. This year though, more than ever, Frosh were constantly interrogated with that infamous question. Teachers remarked “Dear, you look so much like your older brother,” and more than once even confused their names. Their sisters’ friends embarrassed them by kissing them in the halls and by undoing their ties that took two hours to “get just right’. Not to mention, the embarrasment caused by having your sister address you as, “Look at the Waffle Weaver” — a phrase sure to become dear to every Freshman’s heart. How did they survive life in the shadow of a big brother or sister? “Let's put it this way”, said one Freshman “| try to stay away from my sister as much as possible. “Do others enjoy having a big brother in the same school?” offered his straight Mirror, mirror ... who's taller? Frosh James and rae Marguerite Keiper stretch to settle the ques- ion. forward sister. Some even appreciate the valuable information that their sisters can offer about Latin |, algebra homework or which teacher not to joke with. Big brothers and sisters were also good for warning against wearing the school sweater home as well as for meeting some cute upperclassmen. Freshman girls with sisters were spared the horrible tragedy of the knee length skirt . because of the helpful advise of their sisters. While having a big brother or sister is useful, at times, most Freshmen agreed that they would much rather be recognized for their own individual worth. Freshman also, hate being called “little brother or sister.” Just one more helpful hint, don’t ever say or even hint to a fresnman that he even resembles his older brother because one freshman said, and | quote, he would “seriously hurt” the next person who even mumbled that. Mackinnan-Perkoski 79 Michelle Petit Todd Piantedosi Ronald Picard Julie Pinsonnault Christina Pirrello Christine Piscatelli Donna Popovski Kristen Poule Normad Pouliot Patricia Prevett Elizabeth Quint Darlene Rask Philip Redfeam ellie Reed Shaun Reilly Timothy Reilly Heather Richardson Mare Riendeau Thomas Roberts Scott Robertson Amy Robinson Carolyn Rockwell Misty Roediger Richard Rossi Michael Roy Keith Savage Vincent Seccareccia Karl Senn Trevor Shaw Brian Sheehy John Shipala Shilpa Shroff small Size, Big Spirit “HA!” | can't believe it! Do you think hopes of gaining enough experience he can reach the net?” to make the Junior Varsity team next “He’s going to fall through the year. Some even go on to Varsity bleachers if he sits down!’ level sophomore year! “That ball must be heavier than he Though they don‘t get much is!” coverage, only a congratulatory note These are just a few comments in the moming announcements, and overheard at a basketball game — a_i the bleachers aren't as full as for freshman basketball game. They Varsity sports, only some proud might be small, they may not be as parents, and a few giggly Freshman experienced as older players, but girls, the athletes don‘t get Freshmen are still granted their very discouraged. They know they have own basketball and football teams. their class, and the Freshman No upperclassmen allowed here. cheerleaders behind them. The class How’s that for a change? takes pride in their teams, and that’s Freshman sports encourage more enough to keep the boys striving until students to participate in contact they’re on Varsity. sports, where they can’t be Soon, the only comments heard intimidated by larger upperclassmen. near the field or court will be, “Ooh! | It allows younger athletes to Sie can't believe it! Do you think he has a at a rate that Is right for their ability in —_ girlfriend?” Anxious players, William Bryant (70) and Robert Bannon await the referee’s decision on the penalty. 80 Petit-Shilpa Stirring up spirit are Freshmen cheerleaders, front row: Kerri Kirker, Julie NiCastro, Melissa O’Brien, Mary Ann Norton. Back row:Jennifer Figlione, Karen Tomaszewski, Carolyn Rockwell, Courtney Hamilton, Melissa Gammell. Listening to the inspirational words of Coach Joseph O’Boy are Frosh football players, David Simoes or Douglas Adamic (34), homas Houle (89), Robert Bannon {8). Thomas Detorie (9), Sean oady (1), and John Levis (86). Rounding the corner for the stretch is John Grady appearing to be confident for the finish. a ‘ . - hy . , . vin? |, ae. Ng. fe a. : yee ses Sat a “ ee, = ; Julie Silvernail Paul Silvi David Simoes Shawn Slade Christine Smith Patricia Smith George Soukatos James Spinelli Anthony Staines Kerri Storin Matthew Strzepka Melissa Taylor Lisa Tetreault Heather Theodore Wendy Thomas Richard Thorpe Sue Thorpe Karen Tomaszewski Jennifer Torpey Thomas Travers Andrea Vanminden Lisa Vinciguerra Mark Wade William Walker Dale Flynn Catherine Walsh Kenneth Warren Thomas Warren John Webster Heather Weldon Paul Westerlind Stacey Wojcik Silvemail-Wojcik 81 After days of shading, Jean-Marie Kelly realizes how hard it can be to draw a vase. Janice Adams Matthew Aheam Paul Albertini Gina Alegi Paula Alibrandi Edmund Allcock Lori Almeida Heidi Anderson Melissa Andrews Leann Antonuccio Karen April Erin Armstron Jeffrey Arout Richard Barone Craig Bartlett Christine Bentz Richard Bergstrom Sean Bessette Matthew Bielan Sarah Bodimer Michael Bonczek Nicole Bonenfant Heather Bouzan Susan Boyd Kerry-Lynne Boyle Michael Brady Jonathan Braga Kathleen Breen Susan Brenneman Jamie Brochu Scott Brodeur Bradford Brooks 82 Adams-Brooks Donna Brown Christine Brunelli Joanna Burke Tanya Buzzell Tobias Cabana Erin Campbell Samantha Capachin Denise Carey Gayle Camey Brian Car Bethany Carroll Erin Carroll Charlene Cartier Jeffrey Carvalho Joseph Carvalho Peter Carvelli James Castro Stephen Cave Eric Chavier Julie Choquette Marianne Cichetti Christine Ciulla Geoffrey Clarke Tracey Conlon James Corcoran Robert Cord Paul Cote Karen Coughlin Katie Cronin Elizabeth Cullen Nancy DaCosta Elizabeth Daley sophomores: People Behind the Word Sophomores, one may ask, what are they? What do they do new that they have risen from the ghetto to the top floor? The first thing one would do is look in the dictionary to find the following: Sophomore: (Merriam-Webster Version) n. — a student in the second year of college or secondary school Since the above hardly tells wnat one wants to know, the following is the definition to end all definitions, Bishop Feehan style. Sophomore — n.—1.A student who somehow survived his her Freshman year, but has yet to make it TO an upperclassman. 2. A very spirited, lively soecies of the phylum Feehanite who inhabits the third floor and is often found to be involved in many extra-curricular activities. 3. The last class of Feehanites which can legally wear a sweater, Synonyms — “the Wild Bunch”, “Activity Folk”, or “Partiers” Though the two definitions do not coincide, the latter of the two seems to be the more accepted, among the Sophomores, at least. No longer being the smallest Feehanites and having yet to make upperclassmen, they hang in a state of “Limbo.” But as many a Sophomore knows, no state of mind or stereotype of any kind can hold back their undying spirit; they’ve burst through the barriers. No longer do they follow the crowd, they lead it. Demonstrating the proper use of an infinitive, Jonathan Foster instructs Jennifer Gonsalves on its correct form. Brown-Daley 83 Awaiting the start of the parade are Sophomore float attendants Marianne Knowles and Tracey Diohep and Class Moderator, Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson, The buck (from Dad) Stops Here “Sophomores of the world unite! You have nothing to lose but your allowances!” the call rang through the third floor. Sophs were turning fiffeen, and with the age, came the gateway to employment. Jobs mean increased fun. One has the money to do almost anything. People look up to a person who has a job, or at least an ambitious need. But there are some drawbacks to having a job. There are the long hours involved; there are the working conditions; finally, if the wages are low, the job is really a drag. The following people are working for a living or at least adding the extra cash flow to their monetary supply, Dan Pearson works as a lab technician at Wheaton College in a Kelli Davenport Mary Davidson Brian Decubellis Roxanne Desvergnes Maryellen Devlin Susan Dieterle Patricia Digiacomo Philip Digirolamo Lisa Diogo Tracey Diohep Roland Dion Scott Dion Douglas Dobson Thomas Dolan Glenn Dufault David Dumouchel Thom Dunne Susanne Eastman Michael Eglizio Richard Enright Daniel Fahey Stephen Fantasia Kelly Feeney Thomas Fernandes Michelle Fisk Pamela Fober Lisa Foisy Lynne Fortier Derith Foster Jonathan Foster Kalam Fox 84 Davenport-Fox “high frequency chromatography lab.” With his mother as a Chemistry professor at Wheaton and his father a professor of engineering at Brown University, it’s no wonder he has an interest in Science. Waiters are numerous, and Steven Cave is just one among the crowd. He works at Western Steer in Foxboro, taking orders on weekends. Directing traffic at the Norton Flea Market is Gerard Lynch, who usually rosses forty to fiffy dollars on a unday. Telephones are everything to Geoff Clarke's job. He answers the calls at St. Mary's rectory in Franklin. With all the Sophs working today, we could form a union; the National Union for People Under 18, NUPU, perhaps? _— Showing off their float are, front row: Jennifer Rego, Patricia DiGiacomo, Sandra Shields, Kathleen Cronin, Heather Bouzan, Jeffrey Warchol, Scott Broeder, Marianne Knowles. Back row: Gina Alegi, Karen April, Kathleen Kenney, Tracey Diohep, Lisa Coin, Joseph Grigelevich. 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 Carolyn Green Joseph Grigelevich Lucy Guatta Andre Guerrier Annie Guillette Mary Ann Guillette James Hall Keith Hallal Jenna Hargreaves Regina Harrold James Harrop Kara Haskell Eric Haskins Tracey Heagney Ellen Healey Jennifer Healey Fredette-Healey 85 Mary Healy Robert Healy Lori Heap Melissa Holander James Holmes James Holske Kelly Houle Terrance Humphrey John Irving Diane Ison Keli Johnson Lauren Johson Paula Jolin Laurie Jones Steven Kelley Jean Marie Kelly Lisa Kelly Kathleen Kenney Scott Kenny Christine Kilduff Patrick Killelea Ryan Knapton Marianna Knowles Richard Kotch Joanne Lallier Paul Lambert Kevin Langley Peter Larkin Suzanne Lefebvre Susan Legare Karen Lensch Robert Leonard Just like our Sophomores on the top floor, Gizmo sits in the Shy seat. 86 Healy-Leonard a. Ith af een min eee SOPHOMORE PIRIT DRIVES YOu WILD CLASS Jane Lewicki Sherri Lewis Keri Logan Gerard Lynch Jennifer MacDonald Keith Mages Kevin Maguire Edward Mahoney Gregory Marchand Kristin Rae Marcotte Timothy Marrah Kevin McAdams Heather McCarron Christine McCarthy James McCracken Neil McDevitt Joan McDonagh Kevin Mclnemey Tricia McKee Jennifer McSweeney Thomas Meegan Daniel Megan Lisa Menard Tricia Menard Kevin Moore Laura Morrissette Kelly Munohy Andrew Murray Brian Nelson Melissa Noble Kristen O’Boy Darci O’Brien _.. And the Second Shall Be First Gizmo would have been proud — well, almost. All the hard work and determination almost paid off. Our float almost won first prize. And, just to put things in perspective, Walter Mondale almost became president of the U.S. So Snoopy beat us out for first place, but second isn’t all that bad. We sure did a lot better than we did last year — everyone knew what our float represented. Little kids tugged at their mother’s skin's and said, “Look, Mommy, there’s Gizmo!” To which Mother replies, “That’s nice, dear.” Everyone enjoyed our float — all the faculty members, students, alumni, and children. It was well-planned and well-built. Encore, Encore. Sophomores Melissa Noble, Tricia McKee, Holly Ritzinger, Sherri Lewis cheer their colleagues on at the College Bowl. Everyone commented on the professional looking car which carried Gizmo and his attendants to Hayward Field. As the score rolled up against Wareham, we were happy, even if our float did finish second. But did it? If our float made little kids happy, faculty members enthused, Sophs more spirited, Alumni reminisce more about school, then we finished first in the ways that are important, the reasons why floats were built in the first place. We are in great company. Our own Mr. Servant, Mr. Gazzola, and Mr. Galligan were not in the first Feehan class, but the second! With vocal cords tuned fo the brightest pitch known to man, Steven Scaturro, Greg Smith, Thomas Fernandes, Jonathan Palin, David Quint, Peter Carvelli, Daniel Seguin demonstrate their spirit. Lewicki-O’Brien 87 Karleen O’Coin Christopher O'Neil Lisa Paccione Eric Packer Jonathan Palin James Parker Paul Pasquarose Joanne Pearce Daniel Pearson Donna Pelletier Pamela Perdue Gay Perkoski Michelle Perry Robyn Perry Nicole Poissant Jeff Powell Elizabeth Priore Kim Anne Quigley Kristan Quinn David Quint James Reardon Alex Redfeam Sean Reilly Monique Richard Cheryl Riley Holly Ritzinger John Robertson Lori Ross Steven Scaturro Marli Secher Daniel Sequin Paul Sheedy s om g Hobbies in Focus Unique hobbies and jobs are not hard to find among the sophs. Marianne Nesbit has a “lofty” occupation, helping her father run the projection booth at the Sack Cinema in Natick. Though she admits it’s weird, she enjoys it. Steven Cave’s profession is no less interesting, for he spends Sundays being a ballboy for the New England Patriots. In a fever of excitement he claimed, “It’s just something to do.” Many a soph would like something to do, also! Shutterbugs are also in epidemic proportions. Some 88 O’Coin-Sheedy of our victims are Daniel Pearson, Peter Carvelli, and Susan Legare. Dan claims that his reason for infection is because “it makes you feel like God, creating a picture on paper.” Another craze among the sophs is guitar playing. Brian Decubellis, Kalarn Fox, Christopher Stanfa, and Geoffrey Clarke are all victims of this six-stringer rage. There are 265 sophomores. This figure may not seem important, but it means that there are 265 talented young go-getters who are staying in tune. Top ’em Day. In true Biblical fashion, Robert Cord and Tobias Cabana wear their hats but “gentiles” James Harrop, Steven Fantasia and John Braga do not, To know Spanish geography is as important to Terrance Humphrey and Thomas Gill as to know the language in Mrs. Brennan’s class. On an early lap of the ten mile walk-a-thon, Joseph Carvalho and Sean Reilly check in with Jeffrey Fag- nant. Advertisement in Espanol is Daniel Pearson’s game, as he re- cites a creative report for Mrs. Au- siello’s Spanish class. College Bowl candidates of the Sophomore Team, Suzanne Lefebvre, Christianne Spadoni, Timothy Sullivan, Kerri Smith, and Kar- leen O’Coin,matchwits with their peers. Sandra Shields Jeffrey Simoneau Jennifer Slade Gregory Smith Kemi Smith Leanne Smith Christianne Spadoni Raymond St. Pierre Christopher Stanfa Michael Steams Elizabeth Sullivan Jeremiah Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Linda Taglione Kenneth Tasho Cheryl Tattrie Scott Tedford Robert Teixeira Jeffrey Thomas Suzanne Tondreau Jennifer Valade Gary Vickory David Voght Christopher Wall Stephen Wallace Jeffrey Warchol Paul Wegerat Todd Weldon Kathleen White Cynthia Wilson Joanne Zem Shields-Zem 89 In the pe bite are juniors Catherine Weiss and ane taking a playful peek outside. Important Year, Important Karen Mu People Between hearing “It’s your most meant that there were only 246 days important year” and “Wow, you're an left to ‘catch’ a boyfriend to take Upperclassman” to “your most them to the prom. important year” again, juniors began Between football games, practices, their third year bombarded with parties and part-time jobs, the stereotypes, warnings, expectations average junior got three hours of and even more stereotypes. On the sleep all weekend (if he were lucky) first day of school alone the Class of and then fretted over how he would 1986 heard the word “important at make it through Monday without least twenty times. But colleges and falling asleep. Juggling juniors indeed futures and the responsibilities of broke all records, managing to fit in a being a junior didn’t concem us, at job, driving lessons with Sister Olive, least not for the first months. We were homework and extra-curricular upperclassmen, and for the first time activities and still have time to we could come to school late, leave roduce a float that would top our early and have one hour for lunch, as___last year’s winner and “strike again.” we entered into a new stage of well As PSAT’s approached, though, it eamed respect and Jsign) freedom! dawned on us that we wouldn't be at What most juniors did worry about Feehan forever. That’s when juniors was passing their driver's license test began to worry about college and and, if they did, then came the the future. We finally realized that this question “May | please borrow the was Our most important year. car, Dad?” For girls, being a junior Temporarily out of service is Feehan kicker Ed- ward Foley. “Junior Spirit Strikes Again” was the theme that captured the win for the number one float. 90 Juniors Robin Achin Bruce Adams Paul Agostini Jeanmarie Ahem Mark Alessanari Mary Anton Pamela Baldwin Todd Barbato Amy Barca John Berteletti Michael Bertrand Mark Bibeault Maureen Bibeault Gretchen Bingle Lawrence Birch Gerald Bond Carl Boren Sean Bouzan Paul Brandley Todd Bremner James Bush Robert Butera James Caprarella Michael Caron Paul Carr Amy Carriere Sean Caroll Suellen Carroll David Case Mary Cassidy Christine Castro Theresa Chabot Tiffany Chapdelaine Shawn Charlebois Christopher Ciccio Ronald Ciccone Melani Clark Ronald Cloutier William Coady Melissa Cobb Kristine Coleman Peter Collin Christopher Collins Christian Connors Lori Convey Susan Corso Sheri 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 Anthony Dolan Sheila Donly Michele Donnelly Achin-Donnelly % Enthusiasm abounds as the juniors cheer on their classmates. Michael Dubuc John Dumouchel Tracey Coyne Margaret Estremera Sonia Favali Peter Fay Penny Fish William Flaherty John Flatley Paul Flynn Edward Foley Lori Foley Donna Fortin Stacey Foster Kathleen Foumier Robert Gagnon Kimberley Gaudette Eric Gerstenber 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 92 Dubuc-Hayes TRIVIAL PURSUIT YEAR “How many double-word-score spaces are there on a Scrabble Crossword Game board?” “| never actually counted, but is the answer ten?” “Close, but it’s more like seventeen.” This dialogue is taken from the beginning of a “Trivial Pursuit” game between two Juniors. As this puzzling game grew common, more and more stumped students were caught pulling out their hair while trying to answer the questions. “Trivial Pursuit,” with its six categories: Geography, Entertainment, History, Art and Literature, Science and Nature, and Sports and Leisure, provides a challenge to every player. The purpose of the game is to give the correct answer to a question in each of the six categories, winning six different colored wedges fo fill the players’ pie. Games among Feehanites have been known to continue into the wee hours of momings without even a final winner because kids were falling asleep over the cards. Teens complained about how frequently they were Sl S eles by the questions. hey grumbled “How am | supposed to know?” Some of the questions were rather bizarre. The average person would not know “How long does it take the typical hen to lay nineteen dozen eggs?” or “Who was the only U.S. president bom on July 4?” Since Feehanites are known for their persistence and intelligence, many games have been truly rewarding. Oh, by the way, it takes one year for the average hen fo lay nineteen dozen eggs and Calvin Collidge was the only U.S. president bom on the fourth of July. Making the game plans for the College Bowl are Michael Hoag, Amy Barca and Albert Walgreen. Michael Hoag Rona Hoban Gary Hobson Cynthia Holt Jennifer Hunt Jan lampietro Kimberly Jolly Juliana Jonas Andrew Jones David Joyce Hert oe Keiper Kathleen Kelley Jan Kelly Lisa Kelly Tracy Kelly Colleen Kenney Maureen Keough Tracey Kielty Roger Killelea Michael Killion Tina Klarwasser Stacy Kurbiec Michelle Lachance Michael Lafratta Suzanne Lallier Louis Lamoureaux Christopher Landry Gilbert Lapointe Jeffrey Larson Christine Lasala Kevin Lavalley Michelle Laverty Hoag-Laverty 93 Flash! A Feehan first. Eileen Lonardo and Elizabeth Priore broke down the locker room doors to become the first female varsity team managers. Glenn Lavery Caramia Ledger Donna Leedham Kathryn Lees 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 Tracey McLean Lora McNulty Joseph Megan Janinne Meloni James Melvin Jill Metters Joseph Miconi Lynn Mignacca ebbie Molloy Louise Moon Elizabeth Moore Arthur Motroni 94 Laverty-Motroni Stephanie Motyl Mark Mulholland Karen Ann Mullane Sandra Mullen Rebecca Mulligan Rosa Munoz Aileen Murphy Katherine Murohy Leah Musto Maura Neely Kevin O'Leary Kelly O'Neil Paul O'Neil Kathleen O'Reilly 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 BWomen’ Ss Lib Makes a Touchdown Who are those girls on the football field with the players? They are the new managers for the team. People may wonder why Elizabeth Priore and Eileen Lonardo wanted to take that responsibility. | think it’s been the secret dream of these girls to be ona football team. Since it was impossible for them to make the team, the girls decided that becoming managers was the next best thing. In the beginning, the members of the team were surprised, maybe shocked is a better word. But once they were used to the additions, the girls became ‘part of the team.” Eileen and Elizabeth feel that they have become good friends with the guys. The girls said that they felt conspicuous at first but there were so many things to do that they a over this feeling quickly. The only Acie aspect of their position, according to them, was the cold weather. A final comment was that the football team was a great bunch of guys who have worked hard to get where they are. When the interview was over, the theme of striking back was mentioned. As the first female football managers, these girls have certainly displayed this quality. “Boy, do I loooove Juniors!” exclaims Ronald Gagne to Cheryl Riccio and Michelle LaChance. Motyl-Riccio 95 Andrea Richardson Robert Ringuette Matthew Roberge Peter Rogers Francis Roque John Ross Susan Ross Neal Rousseau Tonya Roy Stephen Sadlier Stacey Santos Diane Sapita Julianne Saunder Kristen Scarlatelli Patrick Shea Denise Shruhan Robert Sibilia Mary Siegel James Silva Samantha Simonds Laurie Simoneau Frances Smith Heather Smith James Smith Timothy Smith Dennis Sorel Jean Spinelli Christopher Split Richard Stack Stephen Strzepka Kevin Sullivan Diane Sweeney Jennifer Tausek Sharon Thimot Kenneth Tomaszewski Erin Treen Thomas Treen Diane Turcotte Lisa Vital Albert Walgreen Stacey Wall Denise Walsh Cathleen Warren Catherine Weiss Mariclare Wolfram When it comes to hearing excuses about missing homework, Mr. Servant hears them alll from class members Heather Smith, Christian Connors, Jannine Meloni, Jane McCloskey, and Michael Caron. 96 Richardson-Wolfram Don‘t You Have A Better Reason Than That? USE Y IMAG “What's your excuse?” asked the teacher with a sigh. It had been a long day and the students coming in fiffeen minutes late didn't help matters. The kids tried to fabricate a story, but it didn’t go over well, which eamed them personal detentions for the next day. Students can be extremely creative with their excuses. A survey showed that the most common ones for not having an are: “| forgot it NATO ween Someone stole | lost at home, my notebook book, my notebook,” and “| fell asleep while doing it last night.” A few kids were more imaginative and they came up with the following: assignment “My mother threw it out,” “My brother colored on it,” and “It’s lost in my locker.” For being late to class these were mentioned: “The traffic in the tunnel, ” 4 had to go to the lavatory,” and “| was talking to Mr. Mrs. or Steen Parents have also been inventive, though not intentionally, with their notes when their kids were absent. The following are some of the more unusual notes that have been received in the business office after students’ absences: “Please excuse John for bein absent January 29, 30, 31, 32, 33,” and “Please excuse Roland from P.E. classes for a few days. Yesterday he fell out of a tree in our backyard and he misplaced his hip.” According to the next excuses some parents may subconsciously have different things in mind for their kids: “My son is under a doctor’s care and should not take P.E. Please excuse him.” and “Please excuse Sara for being absent. She was sick and | had her shot.” Though many times some of these common excuses are true, they are used so often that they are no longer plausible unless accompanied by an authentically signed pass. On the subject of more original tales that students improvise, they deserve at least some credit! Anticipating what ‘today’s crop” will bring, Sister Faith and Sister Evangela inspect the notes of Michael Gravel, Melissa Duval and Julie Zurowski. Long absentee lists and wild excuses co not convince Mr. Paul O'Boy, no matter how hard Christopher Ciccio tries. Juniors 97 1985: Not Just a Year But a Feeling After enduring three years of the woolen sweater of conformity, sitting in stuffy study halls, and suffering under the slings and arrows of underclassmanship, the Class of ‘85 crawled from under the iron feet of oppression and earned the title of “senior.” What is the meaning of being a senior? Stealing a fresnman’s lunch money? Devising new initiations for underclassmen which we so dreaded ourselves? Thinking of new ways to torture our faculty!? Though these are some of the fringe benefits, the heart of being a senior is one word — growth. Leaving behind the familiarity of our home, Feehan, and setting out to conquer the world is a frightening experience, but nevertheless a growing one. Lisa Adams Pawtucket, II Chery! Aguiar Pawtucket, RI Matthew Alessandri North Attleboro, MA Michelle Allen North Attleboro, MA Cristin Almeida Pawtucket, RI William Alvarez Norton, MA Lori-Ann Anderson Attleboro, Falls, MA Steven Anzivino North Attleboro, MA Chery! Aguilar Mojorettes 1,2,3; Captain 2,3; Theatre 3,4. ew Alessandri 98 Adams-Anzivino From hiding in the shadows as meek little fresnmen to setting the example for others to follow, took a lot of maturity, and growth. We experimented, and sometimes failed. We sometimes reached out to others only to be rudely rejected; we learned. We worked, studied, and laughed our way to become the standard for others. We are a class full of personalities. There has never been a class quite like ours, and there never will be again. As we leave for college, we must say goodbye and depart. But our class tree, the mark of spirit and pride we left on our school, will be a constant reminder of the Class of 1985. Half-time entertainment features senior Erin Foley on the xyloohone at Homecoming. Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3.4; Captain 4; Football 1; Boys’ Track 2,3,4; Captain 4. Michelle Allen rasa Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Girls’ Track Lorl-Ann Anderson Cheerleading 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3. Steven Anzivino Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 1,2. Patricia Arciero Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 3; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4, Jeffrey R. Ash Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,3,4. James M. Aspinall e Team 3,4; Junior Classical League 3. Damon Aubin Boys’ Track 2; Winter Track 2. Christine Barber SNHS 1,2,3,4. Robert D. Barber Boys’ Track 1; NHS 3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Boys’ Tennis 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Paul Bartek Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 3; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,3. Janet R. Beach Theatre 1; Girls’ Track 2,4; Winter Track 2,4. Jeffrey Bellavance Band 3; Winter Track 2. Jacqueline Bibeault NHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Laurle Bisho Pp Cross Country 1,2; SNHS 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Dress-up Day attracts fashion conscious students Raymond Guillette, Steven Pratt, and Maria Gledhill. Patricia A. Arciero Lincoln, Rl Jeffrey R. Ash Pawtucket, Rl James M. Aspinall Attleboro, MA Damon Aubin Mansfield, MA Christine M. Barber Foxboro, MA Robert Barber Cumberland, RI Paul Bartek Attleboro, MA Janet R, Beach North Attleboro, MA Jeffery Bellavance North Attleboro, MA Holly A. Betts Attleboro, MA Jacqueline Bibeault Pawtucket, RI Laurie Bishop North Attleboro, MA Thomas O. Blais, Jr. Attleboro, MA Deborah L. Bisson Pawtuckert, IRI Donna Bisson Pawtucket, Rl Martha Blais Pawtucket, Rl Girls’ Track 1,2,4; Winter Track 1,2. Deborah L. Bisson Cross Country 3,4; Majorettes 1; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Donna Bisson Cross Country 1,2,3; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Martha Biais Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3. Arciero-Blais 99 Doing their version of “Santa Claus is Coming to Town”, Patricia Murphy, Robert Barber, Kathryn McCarthy and Sharon Carey add a special touch of Christmas spirit to the Candlelight Service. Glen R. Bourque South Attleboro, MA Lauren Boyle Norton, MA Nancy Bray North Attleboro, MA Shawn Brennan Attleboro, MA Gilbert Bricault Cumberland, RI Michael Briggs Plainville, MA Terence R. Brogan South Attleboro, MA Andrew Brown North Attleboro, MA Amy E. Brunell North Attleboro, MA Susan M. Bruno Cumberland, RI Michael Buckley Cumberland, RI Mark Burke Mansfield, MA Glen R. Bourgue Shaman 4. Lauren M. Boyle Debate Team 3,4; Sug Ae 1; Junior Classical League 4; Math Team 2; NHS 2,3.4. Nancy Bray Softball 1,2; Girls’ Track 2,3; Winter Track 2,3. 100 Bourque-Burke Although working with a por- table P.A. system isnt always easy. Erin Foley, Andrew Hunt, Jay Conlon, and Michael Lizotte manage to handle it all in style. Shawn Brennan Football 1; Theatre 2,3,4. Michael J. Briggs Baseball 2,4; Football 4. Terence R. Brogan Cross Country 2; Theatre 1; Boys’ Track 2; Winter Track 2. Amy E. Brunell NHS 2,3,4; Shaman 4. Susan M. Bruno Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; President 4; SNHS 2,3,4; Student Se Naa Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Girls’ rack 1,2. Michael speared Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 4; Hockey 3,4. Mark Burke Band 1; Flashback Business Staff 2,3; Junior Clas- sical League 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ Track 4; Winter Track 3,4 Marianne Cady Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,4; Stu- dent Council 1,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Winter Track 4; Captain 4. Guy C. Calkins Band 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Wintec Track 2,3,4. Esther L. Caran Band 1,2,3,4, Taking a stand For S.A.D.D. This country has been startled by the statistics about drunk driving over the past few years. A staggering number of fatalities occur every year, many coming very “close to home.” This year, Feehan students Let’s get the show on the road. Maura Toole waits in the Student Council room for the candle-lighting ceremony to begin. Timothy J. Card Swim Team 1,2,3,4. Sharon Dorey Cross Country 1,2,3; Softball 1; Student Council 1; Girls’ Track 2,3,4. Charlies E. Cartier Ill Band 2,3,4. Marla A. Castro Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,2; Theatre made a “committment to life,” by obtaining a charter to form a Students Against Driving Drunk group. The group's founding members, with the help of Sister Patricia Harrington, and the support of the student body, faculty and the community, have been working diligently since the beginning of the school year to give the new student group a solid start at Feehan. S.A.D.D. had its official introduction at its Christmas Candlelight Service, where all learned that the group’s goal is to increase student and community awareness of the driving-while-drunk problem. Classmates spoke 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4. Denise M. Cave Junior Classical League 4; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; pet Council 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer Todd M. Chapman Hockey 2,3,4. Margaret J.C. Chong Flashback Production Staff 3,4; Junior Classical S.A.D.D.’s message of awareness in hopes that any tragedy, any “sadness” could be prevented. Many have already been inspired by this message since it has provided for us as a school, a sense of peer encouragemert, support, and caring about each individual. Not to allow a drunk friend behind the wheel of a car may be Reels a step that saves a ife. S.A.D.D.’s quickly growing roup visually displays eehan’s continued commitment to excellence and a new commitment to life, that we hope will continue on strongly throughout our future. Maryann P. Cady Foxboro, MA Guy Calkins South Attleboro, MA Esther L. Caran Cumberland, RI Timothy J. Card Mansfield, MA Sharon Carey Seekonk, MA Charles E, Cartier Ill Attleboro, MA Maria A. Castro Attleboro, MA Denise M. Cave Foxboro, MA Todd M, Chapman North Attleboro, MA Margaret J.C. Chong Rumford, RI Edward N. Clark III Attleboro, MA Mary Beth Cocuzzo Wrentham, MA League 3,4; Math Team 2; NHS 2,3.4. Edward N. Clark Ill Cross Country 2,3,4; SNHS 3; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. Mary Beth Cocuzzo Junior Classical League 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4. Cady-Cocuzzo 101 Philio Collin Attleboro, MA Michelle A. Collins Mendon, MA Jay G. Condon North Attleboro, MA James. V, Conlon Rumford, Rl Todd L. Connors Norfolk, MA Dean J. Conry Wrentham, MA Maura C, Coogan Attleboro, MA Stephen P. Corsini Cumberland, Rl And Now A Word “But Sister! It absolutely, positively has to be there overnight!” A worried senior shows up outside the guidance center with a mountain of college applications. “Sorry Charlie,” says a worn-out guidance member, “Better call Federal.” The late January Blues set in once more as seniors search for colleges. From dawn to dusk a senior can always be found at the guidance computer, etting the low-down on the college situation. Nicole E, Costa Attleboro, MA Shery! Costello Foxboro, MA John J. Cote South Attleboro, MA Lisa K, Cote Cumberland, Rl Michelle A. Collins NHS 2,3,4. Jay Condon Flashback Production Staff 3,4; Copy Editor 4. James V. Conion Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 2, 102 Collin-Cote “Why won't this stupid computer work?! screams Q flustered senior. “Hey buddy!” the computer retorts, “Don't squeeze the software!” “Sorry, dude, You're not hurt, are you?” “Oh, what a feeling But the battle doesn’t end there! After filling out applications, financial aid forms, and dragging a recommendation out of a teacher, our hero dashes down to Sister Regina’s office to have everything checked over. ut | Todd L. Connors FNHS 3,4; Library Aides 3; SNHS 3,4; Theatre 3,4, Dean J. gomy cae 1,2; Boys’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track Maura C. Coogan From Our Sponsor au | “Look here!’’ says Sister Regina, “You forgot to fill in your name!” “Arent you being picky?” asks Our hero. “Well, quality is job one “Oh, that’s true. Thanks for all your help, Sister.” “You're in good hands at Feehan.” “Um, right, Sister. Catch ya later!” Now our desperate senior makes a mad dash for Mrs. Condon’s office. “Hi, Mrs, Condon. Could you pleeeeease make a copy of my transcript?” ut | Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Stephen P. Corsini Band 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 2,3,4. Nicole E. Costa “Have it your way,” says Mrs. Condon. “Thanks. Hey, is that manilla envelope a Hallmark?” “We care enough to send the very best.” “Uh, yeah — you must be one tough lady. Look at all the work you have.” “| take a licking and keep on ticking. I'll have these applications out tonight.” “Thanks, see you later.” “Where you going?” asked Mrs. Condon, “It’s Miller time!” Girls’ Track 3,4. Sheryl Costello Girls’ Track 1,4. John J. Cote Football 1,2,3. Brian L. Coughlin SNHS 3 Melissa Crowe Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,4; Winter Track 1,2,4 Mary Currivan Junior Classical League 3; NHS 3.4. Mark Czyryca Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 1. Karen Dean Girls’ Track 1,2. Bob Dean Cross Country 2; Football 1; Boys’ Track 1,2,3; Win- ter Track 2,3. Roger J. DesVergnes Foctball 2; Boys’ Haase ze Maura Detorie FNHS 3,4; President 4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,2; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Captain 4. Jeffrey A. DIFilippo Football 1,3,4. Brian Coughlin Cumberland, RI Melissa Crowe Attleboro, MA Mary Currivan Mansfield, MA Mark R. Czyryca South Walpole, MA Renderin Harrington thumbs through a college handout under the scrutiny of Peter Fay, Mark Burke, Gerard Healy, and Edward Clarke. advice, Sister Patricia Leafing through a handout at Col- lege Night is future Massachussetts Institute of Technology scholar Matthew Alessandri. Finding out statistics on their hope- ful colleges, Christina Almeida, and Katherine Nones watch the comput- er while Mark Czyryca types in the college code. Karen Dean North Attleboro, MA Robert Dean Plainville, MA Roger J. DesVergnes Attleboro, MA Maura Detorie Lincoln, RI Jeffrey A. DiFilippo Pawtucket, Ri Michael D. D'Intino Attleboro, MA Ellen L. Dion North Attleboro, MA Denis Donovan North Attleboro, MA Michael D. D’Intino Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2. Ellen L. Dion Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Medical Explorers 3. Denis Donovan Feehan Print 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boy's Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,3,4. Coughlin-Donovan 103 recision is neces- ilduff in Mechanical Draftsman’s sary for Katie Drawing class. James S. Douglas Pawtucket, RI Kenneth Douglas Pawtuckef, RI Michelle L. Drury Mansfield, MA John M. Dudson, Jr. Pawtucket, RI Jeffrey W. Dulude Attleboro, MA John Dunn Mansfield, MA Melissa M. Duval Cumberland, RI Johnna Dwyer Walpole, MA Robert J. Dziubek Franklin, MA Paul C. Ehrlich Norton, MA Stephen M. Fales Attleboro, MA Jayne M. Falugo Attleboro, MA James §. Dougias Cross Country 3,4; Football 1; Boys’ Tennis 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1; Winter Track 3,4. Kenneth Dougias ee Nora 14,2,3,4; Feehan Print 3; Football Michelle L. Drury 104 Douglas-Falugo Chorus 4. John M. Dudson Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Flashback Production Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Math Team 2,3,4; Captain 4; NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4. John Dunn Band 1. Robert J. Dzilubek Chorus 1,2; FNHS 3; Junior Classical League 3,4; Shaman 3,4; Boys’ Track 2,3; Winter Track 3. Paul C. Ehriich Debate Team 3,4; Flashback Production Staff 3,4; FNHS 3,4; Junior Classical League 4; Math Team 1; NHS 2,3,4. Stephen M. Fales Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Football 1; SNHS 1,2,3. Jayne M. Falugo Cheerleaders 1,2,3; SNHS 2; Student Council 2,3; Girls’ Track 1,2,4; Winter Track 2. uter science course, Lom Thomas A. arg A Cross Country 2; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Boys’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Carleen C. Flanagan Junior Classical League 3.4 Shelia A. Fiatiey Junior Classical League 3,4. Georgia M. Fiorena Typing BASIC programs on the RS-80 demands concentration from Hephanie Gorman, Ronald Gagne ang Carleen Flanagan in Sister Pat's Girls’ Basketball 2,3,4; Flashback Business Staff re Had 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; SNHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track Ein P. Foley Band 1,2,3, 2 Flashback Production Staff 1,2,4; FNHS 3,4; Junior Classical League 4; NHS 3.4; Student Council 4. Elizabeth Fuller Thomas A. Fay Norton, MA Rita Fitzgerald Attleboro, MA Carleen C. Flanagan Plainville, MA Sheila A, Flatley Plainville, MA Sanion reece Cooker Having started innocently enough, a new epidemic raced through our halls. Known to some as “over-do- itus”, this horrid disease car- ried deadly symptons of too much homework, getting ragged on by a wise-guy computers, and trying to solve a chemistry problem while keeping the chem lab within the earth’s atmos- phere. To those who don’t know of what | soeak, ask any senior of the deadly workload we were subjected to last year. The pressures were innumer- able: college interviews, the Junior Classical meee fais 3; Winter Track 1, Ronald S. Gagne Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Michelle Gagnon Colorguard 1; Feehan Print 3; Flashback Busi- ness Staff 3,4; FNHS 3; Theatre 4; Girls’ Track 3. Carole L. Gagnon Feehan Print 3; Flashback Production Staff precision of Art IV and the mechanical drawing classes, Choosing a career and trying to cram 25 hours of work into a 24 hour day. Spawned by our faculty's obsessive goal to “what's best for us”, we were sub- jected to the most inhuman tortures imaginable. Home- work, S.A.T.’s, trying to set the example for a bunch of unru- ly freshman and many others too horrid to mention. With all kidding aside, though, we seniors have a style all our own. After alll, it takes a lot fo survive four years of Feehan! Christopher Freitas Plainville, MA Georgia M. Florena North Attleboro, MA Erin P. Foley Rehoboth, MA Elizabeth Fuller Plainville, MA Ronald S$. Gagne Pawtucket, Rl Carole L. Gagnon Central Falls, Rl Cindee Gagnon Mansfield, MA Michelle Gagnon Walpole, MA : 2A; ie 3; Junior Classical League 4; Math Team 2; NHS 2,3,4 Cindee Gagnon. Band 1,2,3,4; FNHS 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Girls’ Track 2,4. Fay-Gagnon 105 Sean Galligan North Attleboro, MA Stefanie Ganci North Attleboro, MA Michelle Gardner Attleboro, MA Maureen E. Garvey Attleboro, MA Crutches Away! Another Voice Heard Help! The supply room in which | reside has been raided yet again. Life is tough for a pair of crutches, especially since the Bishop Feehan “Crutch Bunch” sprang up in September. The raids began slowly then increased in frequency as Edward Foley, Russell Sanford, Steven Judge, Andrew Robertson and Christopher Sherwood became constant companions of a few of my roomies. Fortunately, they are constructed to withstand the punishment of supporting these students up and down numerous stairs and across the pavement to the Religious Education Center. A few “lucky” roomies became Jay Gaulin North Attleboro, MA Roy J. Gerstenberg Norfolk, MA Andrew R. Gilda Seekonk, MA Julie A. Gilmore North Attleboro, MA Peter Givens Attleboro, MA Maria H. Gledhail North Attleboro, MA Stephanie C. Gorman Norton, MA David E. Grant || Mansfield, MA Sean Galligan Library Aides 4, Stefanie Ganci Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2. Michelle Gardner Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; SNHS 2,3,4; Sec- retary 3; President 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Theatre 1; Girls’ Track 2. Maureen E. Garvey 106 Galligan-Grant part of the “thirty second dash” across the third floor to be on time for Spanish class. As November ended, the supply room became quieter. The couple across the aisle moved out to become Michael Guerin’s support. He had suffered broken ris and internal injuries as the result of a vicious tackle in the IDC OS Gg Day football game. Two other couples were loaned out to Lee-Ann Antonuccio and Sharon Carroll. Oh! no! The door’s Cheerleaders 3,4; FNHS 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Girls’ Tennis 1,2,3,4. Jay Gaulin Baseball 1; Cross Country 1,2; SNHS 2,3; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4 Roy J. Gerstenbe erg Band 1; Piha usiness Staff 2; Hockey 3,4; NHS 2.3.4; SNHS 2 Andrew R. Sides opening again! Yikes! A pair of strong hands has whisked me from the safe confines of my comer to the bright outdoors and into the waiting arms of Erin Murphy. Poor Erin! She was in traction for eight weeks and a full body cast for six weeks. |’m glad I’m the one to help her regain her freedom. A pair of crutches could not ask for a better companion, Searching for the perfect col- lege is a difficult task, even more so when you have to hobble around on eal as Russell Sanford soon eams. Football 1,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 2,3,4. Julie A. Gilmore FNHS 3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Peter Givens Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 4 A. Marla H. Gledhill Flashback Production Staff 2; Junior Classical League 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Winter Track 2. Stephanie C. Gorman Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; NHS 2,3,4; ee 4; Softoall 2; Student Council 2; Girls’ rac David E. Grant Il Band 3,4; Football 1; Golf Team 2. Michael J. Gravel ,Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; SNHS 2.3; Boys’ Track 4. Mary K. Green Kolor Guard 4. Kathleen Griffin Cheerleader 1; Girls’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2. Michael D. Guerin Boys’ Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Football 2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1,2. Raymond Gulllette Cross Country 1,2,3,4; FNHS 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4. Peter J. Guimond Baseball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Boys’ Basketball 4; Football 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Pres- ident 4; Winter Track 1,2,3. Kimberly A. Habersack Feehan Print 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Flashback Busi- ness Staff 3; FNHS 3,4; Shaman 3,4. John Hanewich Baseball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Boys’ Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3. Theresa M. Harootunian Flashback Production Staff 2; FNHS 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; NHS 2.3.4. Maureen Harrigan Michael J. Gravel Attleboro, MA M, Kathleen Green Plainville, MA Kathleen M. Griffin Walpole, MA Michael D, Guerin Attleboro, MA Turkey was pretty good! Michael Guerin spends Thanksgiving in the hospital after he was injured in the Thanksgiving Day football game vs. Coyle, Friends are ... People like Karen Zern, Julie Gilmore, Robert Dean, Timothy Card, Sister Regina, Sheryl Riccio, Maureen Garvey, Kevin No- ble, and Susan Martins who visit Erin Murphy in Sturdy Memorial Hospital on Halloween night. Erin was injured during cheerleading practice. Raymond Guillette Attleboro, MA Peter J. Guimond Attleboro, MA Kimberly A. Habersack Norton, MA Jonn Hanewich South Attleboro, MA Theresa M. Harootunian Walpole, MA Maureen Harrigan Franklin, MA Pamela M. Harrop North Attleboro, MA William F. Harty Ill Pawtucket, Rl Junior Classical League 4; NHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3. Pamela M. Harrop Chorus 2,3,4; Color Guard 1,2; Feehan Print 4; Folkgroup 3,4; Junior Classical League 4; Sha- man 3,4; Editor 3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Theatre 1,2,3. William F. Harty Ill Cross Country 3,4; FNHS 2,3.4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Winter Track 3,4. Gravel-Harty 107 Preparing second graders, Michael Buckley, Michael Fitton and Scott Connor, for their First Commu- nion is Steven Fales’ delight at his Sun- day morning instruction class. Stephen R. Hastry Franklin, MA Scott L. Heagney Attleboro, MA Peter Healey North Attleboro, MA Gerard Healy Walpole, MA William P. Healy Attleboro, MA Barbara J. Hennessey Plainville, MA Susan J. Hibbeft Walpole, MA Lisa Hicks Attleboro, MA Sean Hoban Cumberland, Rl Robert Hogan Cumberlana, Rl Brian Holander Attleboro, MA Andrew D. Hunt Pawtucket, RI Stephen R. Hastry Gerard F. Healy Susan J. Hibbett Feehan Print 2,3,4; Editor 4. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Feehan Print 2,3.4; NHS 2.3.4; Shaman4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. SNHS 3,4. Brian Holander SNHS 2,3. William P. Healy Lisa Hicks Football 4. Scott L. Heagney Debate Team 3,4; Feehan Print 3; SNHS 2,3. NHS 3,4; SNHS 2,3,4, Andrew D. Hunt Folkgroup 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1. Barbara J. Hennessey Sean Hoban Feehan Print 1,4; Shaman 4; Student Council Peter Healey Folkgroup 1,2; Hockey Manager 3,4; Girls’ Track SNHS 2,3; Winter Track 2. 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 2. Boys’ Track 2. 1,2. Robert Hogan 108 Hastry-Hunt Helping his third grade sister, Susan, with her lesson on the Sacrament of Mary E. lig Softball a 3A; Co-Captain 4; SNHS 3.4. Softball 2,3,4; Theatre 4. Penance is Raymond Guillette. Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Theatre 3. Mark D. Jones Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,3; Folkgroup 1; Theatre 1,3,4, Stephen Judge Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; NHS 2,3,4. Mary E. llg Attleboro, MA Robert P. Irving South Attleboro, MA Paula Johnson South Attleboro, MA Gary Jolin Plainville, MA Felicia Kelley Mansfield, MA Michael Jolin Rehoboth, MA Mark D. Jones Attleboro, MA Stephen Sos Attleboro, M Christopher Kelly Pawtucket, Rl Erin H. Kelly Pawtucket, RI Trevor Kent Rumford, RI Thomas M. Kielty Attleboro, MA Love Works For Free Who says that senior year is one big party? Besides the usual grind of classes, home- work, and school activities, seniors have to cope with the application deadlines. What amazes me is the fact that many of these upperclass- men have part-time jobs. Some of these students are volunteers who give up a valuable chuck of their time. The real question is why do these students volunteer? They could easily find a paying job, yet they still do- nate their abilities and their time. Helping others is one of the main reasons. Another Christopher F. Kelly Feehan Print 2,3; FNHS 3; Theatre 4. Erin H. Kelly Drill Team 1; Volleyball 3,4. might be the personal satis- faction they get from a job well done. Raymond Guillette and Steven Fales provide another reason: they like children. These two teach CCD to sec- ond and third graders at St. Mark’s church in Attleboro Falls. Steve loves his First Communion class even Wee he fully realizes his great responsibility. Helping out at Sturdy Hospital, Nicole LaChance works as a candy- striper. These individuals and many others carry on our tradition of service to the community. Thomas M. Kielty Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Boy's Track 3,4 lig-Kielty 109 Kathleen A. Kilduff Walpole, MA Kirsten M. Kryla Cumberland, Rl Daniel Laborio Rehoboth, MA Nicole LaChance North Attleboro, MA Theresa LeClaire Attleboro, MA Michelle Lefevre North Attleboro, MA Theresa Leston Mansfield, MA Richard Lewis Plainville, MA mula) Al Games: Boredom Fighters Kerry L. Lincoln Attleboro, MA Michael J. Lizotte Rumford, RI Bailey W. Lon South Attleboro, M Kenneth Lynch Mansfield, MA Kathleen Ann Kilduff ty tons 2; Math Team 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Theatre Kirsten M. Kryla NHS 3,4; Shaman 4; SNHS 2,3,4. Daniel Laborio Cross Country 2; Theatre 1; Boys’ Track 1; Winter 110 Kilduff-Lynch It’s Friday night. You hate to admit it, but you have nothing to do. Why not call some friends and do something together? But there are no parties going on, no teams to watch on TV and the only movie showing is Pinnochio. If you weren't imaginative, you would just give up all hope and spend a boring night of watching Benson, then going to bed. Your friends would probably settle for the same thing, unless one of them is Bailey Long. Bailey enjoys playing ping-pong and pool. Track 1. Theresa LeCliaire Band 1; Chorus 3,4; Debate Team 2; Folkgroup 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3; Girls’ Tennis 1; Flashback Production Staff 4. Michelle Lefevre Girls’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 2. Practicing often, Bailey is able to show his playing skill when friends play against him. One of his rivals is friend, Jonn Dudson, also an avid pool player. After playing for a few hours they might decide to liven things up by playing racquetball with friends. In the summer, Vinu Malik finds a way to break the boredom of swimming and tennis. Every once in a while, Vinu is found on his way to the Cape where he loves to windsurf. His brothers love the thrill of this combination surfboard and Theresa Leston Chorus 2,3; Girls’ Track 2, Richard Lewis Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4. Kerry L. Lincoln Band 1; Flashback Production Staff 1; SNHS 1,2; Girls’ Track 2. sailboat, and Vinu has even taught some friends this sport. Vinu and friend, Greg Wassil, can also be found on another type of board — a skateboard. After investing money in a good board, they don’t use the boards just for tricks, but also for a means of transportation. So next time you're bored and have NOTHING to do, turn off Benson and think of all the exciting things you could be doing. It’s not too late; you can still make plans for Saturday night. Michael J. Lizotte Football 1; SADD 4; Tri-Chairman 4. Balley W. Lon Chorus 1,2; Flashback Production Staff 4; Foot- ball 3; Math T eam 4, Sean P. Lynch Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 2. Richard MacDonald II SNHS 2; Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 3. Diane Mackinnon _FNHS 3; NHS 2,3,4; Theatre 4. Donna M. MacKinnon FNHS 3,4; Theatre 4. Lisa A. Macksoud ae Basketball 1,2; Girsl’ Tennis 1,2,4; Theatre Vinu P. Malik Football 1; SNHS 2,3; Student Council 4; Boys’ Tennis 3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 2. Cindy Marcotte Band 1,2,3; Shaman 3,4; Layout Editor 4. Kathleen A. Marselia SNHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Susan Martins Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Junior Classical League 3; NHS 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; SNHS 2,3,4; President ¥ Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Girls’ Track Ws Cydney J. Masien Sean P. Lynch Norton, MA Richard MacDonald III North Attleboro, MA Diane Mackinnon Walpole, MA Donna M. Mackinnon Walpole, MA Lisa A, Macksoud North Attleboro, MA Vinu P. Malik Attleboro, MA Cindy Marcotte Cumberland, RI Kathleen Marsella North Attleboro, MA siarpening his skills at ping- pong, John Dudson patiently waits for the retum serve. Windsurfing at the Cape is Vinu Malik enjoying the challenge of the waves. Susan Martins Attleboro, MA Cydney Maslen Attleboro, MA Lynne Maurer Mansfield, MA Kathryn McCarthy Medfield, MA Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1. Lynne Maurer Color Guard 4; SNHS 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Kathryn McCarthy Debate Team 2; Feehan Print 4; Shaman 2,3; SNHS 2,3. Lynch-McCarthy 111 Cristin McCormick Pawtucket, II Rachel E. McEntee Walpole, MA Michael A. McGuire North Attleboro, MA James McLaughlin Mansfield, MA Laura McLaughlin Wrentham, MA Robin M. McNichols Pawtucket, Rl Marybeth McSally South Attleboro, MA Julie Meomartino North Attleboro, MA Robert Merritt Norton, MA Margaret Morin Attleboro, MA James Moscatelli Woonsocket, II Kathleen J. Mullane Plainville, MA At Harvard’s Blodgett Pool, Timothy Card comptes his 100-meter breaststroke in a national qualifying meet. Specializing in the 100-meter breaststroke, Timothy Card is one of the United States’ leading young swimmers. Card has also achieved recognition as a swimmer in the 200- yard individual medley. Cristin McCormick Michael A. McGuire Girls’ Track 2, Volleyball 1,2,3. Student Council 4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track = Band 1,2; Winter Track 4. Marybeth McSally Kathleen J. Mullane 4; James McLaughlin Color Guard; Majorettes 2,3,4; Captain 3,4 Girls’ Basketball 2.3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Softball Rachel E. McEntee Girls’ Track 4. Julle Meomartino 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2. Cheerleaders 1; NHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 14. Robin M. McNichols Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Softball 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1; 442 McCormick-Mullane Like a Fish in Water ... Our school has been blessed with athletic teams consisting of many talented athletes. However, there are two very talented young men at Feehan who must persist in their pursuit of excellence without the suppor of a team, namely, seniors Timothy Card and Christopher Payson. The two-member “team” is competitive in several events. Payson swims the 500-yard freestyle, an endurance test in the truest sense. Payson and Card swam their way through the 1983-1984 season turning Erin Murphy Cheerleaders 2,3,4; FNHS 2,3,4. James A. Murphy II! Beat 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Boys’ Basketball the heads of the local teams, surpassing their competitors despite their lack of school support. At the South Sectional Championships in February, Card broke the Massachusetts record for the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:01.28. However, Card was denied recognition for this feat because the meet was not a statewide competition. A week later, Payson and Card attended the Massachusetts Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Lowell, in Football 1; SNHS 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3. Gr ry G. Nazarian Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Winter Track 4. Robert V. Nicastro Jazz Band Soloist 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Debate Team 2,3; Feehan Print 2.3.4; Flashback Production Staff 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3,4; Library Aide 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; which the two eamed thirty-one points, thirty percent of the winning score of one hundred five points attained by both Longmeadow High School! and Westfield High School in a tie. In this meet, Payson placed ninth in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 5:03.12. In the 200 yard individual medley, Card pulled a fourth, but there was more in store for the young athlete. When it came time for the 100-yard breaststroke, there was no looking back for Timothy Card. He not only shattered the Massachusetts record, but also broke his personal record with a time of 1:00.22. Card tumed it on SNHS 2,3,4; Theatre 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2, Kevin W. Noble Feehan Print 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2. Catherine T. Nones Chorus 1; Theatre 1,2,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4. Molly O'Heir Erin Murohy Attleboro, MA James A. Murphy Ill Pawtucket, II Raymond Murohy North Attleboro, MA Beth Murray North Attleboro, MA John L. Napolitano Cumberland, Rl Gregory G. Nazarian Pawtucket, Ri Robert V. Nicastro North Attleboro, MA Kevin Noble Plainville, MA Catherine T. Nones Mansfield, MA Molly O'Heir North Attleboro, MA James Papp Attleboro, MA Michele Pasquarose Norton, MA when it really counted, slicing over a second off his unofficial record of 1:01.28 set at the South Sectionals. The National Junior Olympics in Birmingham, Alabama was the next step for Timothy, in the spring of 1984. Competition was more than difficult, but his concentration and excellent conditioning brought him to seventeenth place in the country. Card will be attending the National Junior Olympics at Syracuse, New York in April. Timothy has been accepted to the University of West Virginia and hopes to continue competitive swimming there. Cheerleaders 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4. Poottsal rope, Michele Pasquarose Band 1,2,3,4; Folkgroup 3; FNHS 2,3; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Murphy-Pasquarose 113 Michael Paulette Attleboro, MA Christopher Payson North Attleboro, MA Mary-Ellen Pearce East Walpole, MA Kathleen E. Pearl Mansfield, MA ... Till We Meet Again | stood in the midst of many others, my eyes focused upon one thing — the casket of my friend and classmate, Michael Quinn. It was the hardest thing I've ever had to do: to say goodbye to the warm, loving, caring human being | had known since freshman year, He was gone — killed in a senseless car accident. The sadness felt with his death was widespread, more than anyone could have ever imagined, a true tribute to the kind of friend Mike was. Loved by many, he added so much to our Rosanna M. Pecorelli Medfield, MA Diane M. Pedro South Attleboro, MA Richard W. Penta Attleboro, MA Kathleen Perez Pawtucket, Rl Cherie L. Phipps North Attleboro, MA Mary Piecewicz North Easton, MA James Pinson Attleboro, MA Lisa M. Piscatelli Mansfield, MA Mary-Ellen Pearce SNHS 1,2,3; Girls’ Tennis 2,3. Kathieen E. Peari Debate Team 2; Rashback Production Staff 4; Folkgroup 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 3.4; NHS 3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Travel Abroad 3. 1414 Paulette-Piscatelli lives. He was ths smile in Trigonometry, the laugh in French class, the enthusiasm behind us alll, and the memories we'll never forget. In the days following his death, the common bond that was Mike brought us all together. At the Prayer Service, we found the support we needed through our classmates’ hugs and we cried unashamedly. The void left by his death was somewhat alleviated by the fact that we still had each other. Sadly, only now, we have learned to take the Rosanna M. Pecoreill Theatre 1; Hashback Business Staff 4. Diane M. Pedro Softball 1,2,3,4. Richard W. Penta Football 4: time to appreciate our friends and family before they are gone. Now, as we go on, we remember Mike’s words: “There is nothing you can do about adversity. It’s how you handle it that counts.” Well, Mike, we're trying ... We can’t reach out and touch him, we can’t see his face, but he is not really gone; we hold him forever in our hearts. Demonstrating one of his fine qual- ities of leadership, Mike, as president of the French National Honor Society, phe tlice the audience and induc- ees, Kathleen Perez Majorettes Drill Team 41; SNHS 2,3.4. Cherie L. Phipps NHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2. Mary E. Plecewicz FNHS 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4. James Pinson Boys’ Basketball 1; Football 1,2. Lisa M. Piscateill Folkgroup 1,2,3,4; SNHS 2,3. Steven Pratt Math Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; NHS 2,3,4; Boys’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Scott Prest SNHS 2,3. Michael Quinn FNHS 3,4; President 4. Michael Rafuse Folkgroup 1,2,3; Junior Classical League 3; Stu- dent Council 3,4. Bruce W. Raymond Jr. Debate Team 3,4; SNHS 2,3. Jennifer Reed Chorus 3; Theatre 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1. David A. Reynolds Chorus 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Debate Team 3; Folkgroup 2; Football 1; Theatre 1,2,3,4. John Riccio Michelle L. Porreca Seekonk, MA Steven Pratt Foxboro, MA Scott Prest North Attleboro, MA Michael Quinn Attleboro, MA Michael Rafuse Plainville, MA Bruce W. Raymond Jr. Plainville, MA Jason J. Reardon Attleboro, MA Jennifer Reed Attleboro, MA Officers of the French National Honor Society: Michael Quinn, president; Maura Toole, vice- president; Kerry Fallon, secretary; Kathy Yazbak, treasurer, and mod- erator Mrs. Ausiello pleasantly re- ceive inductees into their group. Scott Regan South Attleboro, MA David A. Reynolds North Attleboro, MA John Riccio Mansfield, MA Andrew Robertson Linzoln, RI Baseball 1; Feehan Print 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Shaman 4; Boys’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,4, Andrew J. Robertson Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4. Porreca-Robertson 115 Mary Ellen Roche North Attleboro, MA Debra Rogers North Attleboro, MA Kara E, Roy Attleboro Falls, MA Patricia Rushia Norton, MA Sara L. Saisa Mansfield, MA Russell Sanford Attleboro, MA Wendy E. Santoro Plainville, MA Glenn M. Saulnier North Attleboro, MA Gregg S. Saulnier North Attleboro, MA Lisa M. Savage Attleboro, MA David Schriever North Attleboro, MA Stephanie Shaw Mansfield, MA Chairperson of the Board of Education, Mrs. Carstairs (Carole Gagnon) berates Principal Michael Smith as Paula LaCombe and James Harvey watch in “The Cupid Computer”. Mary Ellen Roche Cheerleaders 1,2; Junior Classical League 4; Shaman 4; Girls’ Track 3. Debra Rogers Student Council 4; Girls’ Track 1,2. Kara E. Roy Color Guard 2; Drill Team 1; Girls’ Track 2. 1416 Roche-Shaw Patricia A. Rushia Feehan Print 2,3; FNHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4. Sara L. Salsa Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4. Russell Sanford Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2; Winter Track 1,2. Wendy E. Santoro Cheerleaders 1; SNHS 1,2,3; Gins’ Track 1,2. Glenn M. Sauinier Shaman 3,4; Boys’ Track 2. Gregg S. Sauinier Shaman 3,4; Boys’ Track 2. Lisa M. Sava Color Guard 1, je 34; Theatre 4. David M. Schriever Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Golf 3. Stephanie A. Shaw Debate Team 2; Flashback Production Staff 4; Folkgroup 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; FNHS 3,4; Girls’ Track 3. Lurking beneath the guise of Fili and Kili in the play adaptation of JR.R. Tolkein’s The Hobbit are Stephanie Shaw and Noelle LaLacheur. John Sheedy SNHS 2,3. William Sheeh Cross Country 143.4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Christopher B. Sherwood Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Tennis 4. Miriam T. Shorrock Talent shines In Outside Theatre Browse through the recent programs of the ommon Theatre Company of Manfield and one name continually appears: Stephanie Shaw. with her academic ra-curricular activities, Stephanie has found time to portray the role of Fili, the elf, in “The Hobbit’, work on the light crew in “Rip Van Win kle” Band 1,2; Cheerleaders 2; Theatre 2. Christina B. Sibilia FNHS 3,4; Secretary 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Baseball 2; Hockey 2,3,4. ih Smith Folkgroup 2,3; Theatre 1,2,3.4, and “The Emperor's New Clothes”. She has also been the stage manager in “Comedy of Errors”, “Ransom of Red Chief” and “Tom Sawyer”, Of these various possibilities Steohanie prefers stage managing. Although it entails great responsibility, she enjoys the challenge of directing her beers to perform their jobs to perfection. Stephanie is the behind-the-scene reason for the Company’s SUCCESS. Another Feehan student who pariicipates in drama outside of the school, is Carole Gagnon. For the past two years she has been a member of the cast and crew for St. Matthew’s Held! A. Smith Shaman 4; SNHS 2. Julle A. Smith Color Guard 1; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4. Kristen A. if-wingen tay | Syheens Production Staff 3; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS A. CYO Drama Festivals. In 1983, she portrayed the stern, traditionalist school-board member, Mrs. Carstairs, in “The Cupid Computer”. This play earned second place honors in the Rnode Island State Finals out of thirteen plays. The following year, portraying the ghost, Elizabeth Moore, in a murder mystery, “The Curse of Demon Creek”, Carole was selected to the all star cast and was named Best Actress of the Regional Festival. In the state finals, however, the play did not match its previous success, earning fourth place honors. These two talented seniors have brought success to their endeavors with the same hard work that characterizes their school successes. John Sheedy Attleboro, MA William Sheehy Walpole, MA Christopher B. Sherwood Norfolk, MA Miriam T. Shorrock North Attleboro, MA Christina B. Sibilia Mansfield, MA Bryan Smith Attleboro, MA Deborah Smith Pawtucket, RI Heidi A. Smith Cumberland, RI Julie A. Smith Franklin, MA Kristen A. Sonnenberg Foxboro, MA Todd M. Stack North Attleboro, MA Timothy J. Stearns Attleboro, MA Todd M. Stack Band 1,2,3,4. Timothy J. Steams - Baseball 2; Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Student Council 4; President 4. Sheedy-Stearns 117 LAST GAZE AT LAST DAYS Susan Stephens Attleboro, MA Michael K. Storin Pawtucket, Rl John F, Sullivan Norton, MA Kimberly Sullivan Cumberland, RI Sean M. Sullivan Wrentham, MA Kimberly Tighe Mansfield, MA Maura Toole Seekonk, MA Bruce R. Tondreau Attleboro, MA Gayle J, Tormey Pawtucket, IRI Conrad Traut Sharon, MA Maura Trumble North Attleboro, MA John G. Vandal Attleboro, MA Darlene Vierra South Attleboro, MA Christopher J. Walsh Attleboro, MA Gregory S. Wassil Attleboro, MA Ann C. Webster Sheldonville, MA Susan Stephens Junior Classical League 3; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Michael K. Storin Hockey 3,4. John F. Sullivan Baseball 4; Hockey 3,4. Kimberly Sullivan Cheerleaders 1; Cross Country 1,2,3; Student Council 1.2.3.4; Class Vice President 1,2; Girls’ 118 Stephens-Webster Bs “ a Tennis 1,2,3; Girls’ Track 4. Sean M. Sullivan SNHS 3,4; Winter Track 3,4. Maura Toole FNHS 3,4; Vice President 3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 3; Girls’ Tenniss 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Travel Abroad 3. Bruce R. Tondreau Band 2,3,4; Theatre 3,4. Seven fifty-one! Two seniors are trudging up the chilly back stairway from the tunnel to the Gym Building. One senior dodges to escape the waffle weaves flooding out of the cafeteria. “We're history, pal,” says one. “Yeah, | know.” There is a pause, long Gayle J. Tormey Theatre 1,2,3,4. Conrad Traut Boys’ Track 2,3. Maura Trumble Junior Classical League 3. Dariene Vierra Color Guard 2,4; Co-Captain 4; Drill Team 1; SNHS 2,3. Christopher J. Walsh enough for them to become conscious of their feet’s tired echo on the familiar green linoleum. It strikes them that is is the first time that they noticed it. “Are you sorry it’s over?” “Nah.” They laugh, barely more than a breathy smile. “Come on, don’t tell me Debate 4; Boys’ Track 1,2. bel se $. Wassil Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; SNHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4. Ann C. Webster Cheerleaders 1; Cross Country 1,2; Feehan Print 2,3; Rashback Production Staff 1,2,3.4; Layout Editor 4; Winter Track 1,2,3; Student Council 1,4. — you're not going to miss sitting in homeroom picking the scuzzballs out of your sweater? Okay, maybe the dress code has done as much as it’s going to do for us, but hey, you pass old standards and new ones come into reach, right?” Now that we know how things work, we can enjoy | Daniel F. Wheeler | Boys’ Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2.3,4; Winter Track 2.3 it, experiment a little on familiar ground. What better place to spin your wheels than home turf? seven fifty-eight: All day such conversations will Occur at lockers, lunch tables, sports practices. Everyone will deny that they are sorry to leave, make up slogans like Robert M. Wilhelm FNHS 3,4; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2 James Wilson last year’s “out the door in 84”, and gloat over the end of exams and detentions. If they soeak with any thought, however, most of them are kidding. They now have confidence here, they can enjoy and experiment in secure surroundings. No matter what, nobody ever Happy to be a senior, Maria Cas- tro adds her special zest for life to the production of “Annie”. Football 1,4; Junior Classical League 3; Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Karen L. Zern outgrows things like good relationships with a special friend or a teacher one can relate with. In fact, they make us grow. Just as the seniors realize how good it is tO be where they are, they will realize it’s time to leave. How do | know? | just realized it myself. Melinda Westerlind North Attleboro, MA Daniel Wheeler Foxboro, MA Robert M. Wilhelm Seekonk, MA James Wilson Norton, MA Karen L. Zern Attleboro, MA Julie Zurowski North Attleboro, MA One can find seniors everywhere, in the classroom, on the track, and even hanging out of windows in the Homecoming Parade. Melissa Crowe knows all three well. Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Colorguard 1; Cross Country 3; NHS 2,3,4; SNHS 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Girls’ Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1. Westerlind-Zurowski 119 Galileo’s hypothesis of acceleration of an in- clined plane becomes a theory with proof from experiments of scientists Michael Gravel, Andrew Robertson, Anne Webster, and Kenneth Douglas. Passing on the torch, Paul Basile hands National Honor Society pins to Sister Mary Faith at the can- dle light ceremony. Inductee Daniel Doucette has just received his light. 120 Academics topper énamrocks In Tune with Academics Between the sports practices and club meetings there came a time when we had to face the bittersweet task of sitting down and hitting the books. The traumas were endless; but the benefits were innumerable. Be it battling the dog for an eight hour term paper or balancing a formula containing every existing element, tuning in to the good old homework could only reap one result: success. Often between boogeying to the dances and sprinting laps around the track, we forgot the real reason for pushing pencils and straining the brain. To make it in today’s world was a constant challenge, but thanks to our dedicated faculty, many weights were lifed from our shoulders when trying to tune in to our fast-paced society. Granted, covering four chapters of chemistry during the dreaded first period could become a bit tiring, and losing a two month program to a hungry computer often resulted in a heap of scrap metal and detention for life for an outraged student. But hard work and good study habits were the key to our future. Due to varying frequencies of interest and discouraging decibels of homework, getting in tune with academic harmony was often a tedious task. Yet the Opportunities were there, waiting to be taken advantage of. The rest was up To US. Combining education with relaxation, Theresa Lesto leams the fine art of shading, improving her technique on an enjoyable hobby. Religious experience of the good things in life are displayed by Jeffrey Difilippo. Academics 124 Class participation is the key to Mr. Christopher Servant’s senior Ad- vanced Composition Class with Michele Pasquarose, Amy Brunell, Gregg Saulnier, Margaret Chong, Paul Bartek, James Douglas, Carole Gagnon, and Ray mond Guillette. Hamlet scholars, Albert Walgreen, Jennifer Tausek, and Christopher Landry admire the hard work of their predecessors’ creative projects in Sister Mary Enda Costello’s English Literature class. Inspired by creations of the past, members of Sister Enda’s Literature class, Louise Moon, Robert Petit, and Stacey Wall look forward to putting their own ideas down on paper. Enthusiastic English teachers are common at Feehan. Mr. Servant’s Essential Skills class, where Eric Ger- stenburg, Jane McClosky, Ruth Oliveira, Tracy Kielty, Janine Maloney, Christopher Connors, Heather Smith, Michael Caron are listening to their spirited teacher. Another example is Mr. Gagnon. Gerald Bond, Gilbert Bricault, Andrew Brown, and Paula Johnson are refreshed by his energy. 422 Humanities se aN In SAE Qe fe oy as le SS becoming ay mechanized, Feehan still finds time for creativity. The Hu- manities discover man’s im- age of self and his image of God through the creativity of sychology, religion, history, iterature, worlds, and ideas and their meaning for stu- dents today. There were many raised eye- brows as “couples” an- j Words are the name, Boggle the game in Sister Pauline’s reading Class. Sheryl Bisson, Beth McGuin i ‘ é uy | nounced “We had an egg They say experience is the best teacher, so Mrs. Meloni’s Matrimony classes gave it a try. Students were to take care of the egg as if it were their child. Although there were many fatalities, every- one learned that there is a great deal of responsibility in- volved with having a child, even if it’s only a brown or white egg substitute, As the Matrimony classes were being “egged on”, Sis- ter Rose Marie and the Social Justice classes were discus- sing ideas to solve the prob- ae a om neal - and Michelle Cloutier compete for vocabulary supremacy. lems of our world: the Freshmen were constantly “Challenged” by _ Sister Dorothy and Mr. McHugh; Prayer Journey classes were becoming “in tune” with themselves through medita- tion, and the Morality classes were exploring the conse- quences of drunk driving. Much ado about nothing? Sister Enda doesn’t think so. Bible study students Robert Cord, Tobias Cabana, Daniel Fahey, James Harrop, Neil McDevitt, and Kevin Mclnerney in Sister Patricia St. Pierre’s class work diligently to com- prehend the Old Testament. ¥ William Shakesp eare - still lives on in Shakespeare classes; the Freshmen set aside Harlequin Romance novels for “Romeo and Ju- liet’’; Mr. Servant’s advanced composition classes were still “writing for a living”, and Mr. Gazzola’s classes were dis- covering the difference be- tween “beer drinkers and pudding eaters” with their persuasive projects. Question and answer sessions in Sister Rose’s religion class chal- lenges attentive students Elizabeth Quint, Scott Robertson, Richard Thorpe and Shawn Slade. Humanities 123 All roads lead to Rome. Latin stu- dent, Carole Gagnon presents her fiche on the geography of ancient taly, Rain or shine, Rosa Munoz and Leah Musto come to life for the class while showing off their Spanish ex- pertise in the Fashion Show. Roman Wescing Bells. Students from Mrs. Kenney’s Latin | H class per- form a mock wedding between Monica Cisternilli and Robert Nicas- tro. Classmates Susan Martins, Suzanne LeFebvre and James Aspi- nall participate in the ceremony. 124 Foreign Languages Spanish Fashion Show models, Joseph Megan and Timothy Smith strut their stuff. what we're doing to- 7 day?” — Every day is different for students taking a foreign language, because they don't just learn the language. They learn the culture, his- tory, and way of life of the country their language is spoken in. There are many different approaches the teachers can take, so they never know what to expect! To break the monotony of conjugating -er verbs, French students offen get a With an assist from Sister Rita St. Laurent, Stephen Wallace locates his grammatical faux pas. § Ter g srceva moss ng er — chance to play “A Bonne Chance”, the equivalent of American Bingo. Not only do they ex- ercise their newly learned vocabulary, but they can also win valuable prizes like paperclips. French IV _ stu- dents have been studying Le Petit Prince; and this past fall, they were fortunate enough to see the play at the John Hancock Auditorium in Bos- ton. Around Christmas time, teachers urge students to sing carols and make cartes de Noel, which are hung up in the room. People taking Spanish feel as if they have stepped into Spain when they go to class. With posters of the country around the room, they even shed their American names to adopt new ones like Diego or Juanita. By the tercer ano, they really take on the role of a Spaniard as they present skits ranging from pretending they're in a restaurant, to hav- Oul, c’est la France! Enthusiastic French students Melissa Andrews, Terrence Humphrey, and Tracy Heagney study the geography of France, ing a college interview. Tak- ing on the appearance as well, students had a fashion show to introduce the latest styles. As if leaming the language isn’t enough, students in Latin are challenged to learn the myths and rituals of Roman life. Students present oral re- ports before fhe class about gods and goddesses, the his- tory of Rome, and the writers of the times. In the Spring, they don togas made out of sheets to act out a Roman rit- ual, Each student is a mem- ber of the Junior Classical League, which attended JCL day at Boston College where they learned about ancient Rome and had a chance to tour the campus. Each teacher finds a way to make the class a little more interesting, which encour- ages more effort. If we lear our adverbs, maybe we can play Bingo! Foreign Languages 125 Administering a Wechsler IQ Test to Lisa Macksoud is Mr. Klin. © so) oS O From NN man's AN wretched past of alche- mists and wit- chdoctors came forth Qa science of unspeak- able and inhuman horror. Spawned by man’s curiosity and nurtured by his own ob- sessive Cesire to understand and control the human mind, this ancient practice of be- havior control has evolved into an unsurpassed level of efficiency and is presently re- structuring the basis of so- ciety itself. What is this {26 Social Studies newborn terror na which x delves into the deepest chasms and crev- ices of man’s some- times twisted — brain? What form of unbelievable evil could our subconscious fears take? Is it a community plot? An alien invasion? THE COMING OF THE ANTI- CHRIST? NO! It’s in Psycholo- gy 101. Actually, the roots of psy- chology arent quite that pad. Mr Kin. ond Mr Kazarian's classes often do studies in human behavicr, personalities and general in- telligence (or lack of if). Guest speakers and vi- deotapes of such shows as Donahue and Chronicle are offen on the agenda. From disecting a Freudian theory to a six-page report on why people chew pencils, both Mr. K’s classes give stu- dents a well-rounded and of- ten needed understanding of themselves and people around them, and the some- times surprising reasons why we do what we do. Our fine program of social studies covers a wide spec- trum of human relations and social behavior. In today’s world, we sometimes forget that we humans are part ani- mal, with our sublime tenden- cies sometimes predomin- ated by the animal. To find why we behave irrationally, it is sometimes nec essary to look into our “wretched past”, whence werewolves and worlocks roamed the earth in demonic packs of predatory — um, went off the track again, huh? At any rate, Mr. Joseph O’Boy’s class knows that if they want to know something about today’s world, they check the old history books. Learning about George Washington's cherry tree and Abraham Lincoln's assas- sination at 7:28 PM on April 14, 1865 (Eastern Central time) isn‘t all that this class learns. Mr. O’Boy covers many of the attitudes, feel- ings, and general theories of times past. Past attitudes are a direct cause of many of the ideas and feelings expressed today. So if we wonder why our ink blot looks like a cheese dip or why there seems to be a blase attitude in society fo- day, let us search through the archives of the immortal past, for the evils of man may sometimes sleep, but their ugly heads will rise again! Study session provokes laughter as Catherine Weiss, Pamela Greene, Amy Barca, Laura Manning and Leah Musto prepare an oral report for next period's History class. Notes are a must in Psychology class. Students Donna Leedham, Susan Hibbit, Elisa Leston, Kimberly Jolly, Daniel Wheeler, Craig Raymond, and Rosa Munoz learn the workings of the human mind while stretching their own realm of knowledge. Research is essential as Michael Jolin, Michelle Greloch, and Erin Treen get the facts for their History term papers. one erating on their work, seniors James Pinson, and Steve Hastry take no time out in their busy schedules for cafeteria antics. Social Studies 127 2) are A A Fine Arts. ..Some may consider them a break from the analytic thinking required for Chemistry or Algebra. Others may see Fine Arts classes as a way to refine their skills. Still others may be looking for the training needed for future professions in the fine arts field. The third floor art room is a haven of creativity. On any given day, one can look in and see Sister Veronica hus- tling from table to table, checking over sketchings of gourds and pottery, three di- mensional designs, or water- color paintings. Learning to master such concepts as composition, repetition with variation, and color har- i | | : i j I +] Creating his masterpiece is John Riccio in Sister Veronica’s art class. on? aot mony, re- ires th (wo art Gudeak S keep on their toes working to produce their very own works of art, Who knows? We may even have the next Michelangelo in our midst! “What's that?” “That's a T- square,” the enthusiastic Me- chanical drawing student declared. “Oh.” Little did | know how ignorant | really was. | sat mystified as | watched him create perfect- looking, three dimensional figures On a page _ that looked as if it could be plans for a house. Mechanical drawing class was very popular this year. Many upperclassmen, _ in- cluding those hoping to enter architectural and engdi- neering fields, and even some who saw if as another form of artistic expression, slid into the drawing desks, masking tape and compass in hand, eagerly awaiting mes their first instructions. And in this corner ... Tucked back in the recesses of Feehan lies the choral band room where budding musicians and singers prac- tice daily to refine their tal- ents. Whether if is in guitar class discovering exactly which one is the D-string, in Composition and Arrange- ment with our future song- writers, in the general band Class, or struggling to hit the high notes in Chorus, each student strives to make every note its musical best. With Mr. Taylor and Miss Saulnier’s ex- perience and expertise to guide them, how can they go wrong? In a way-off-Broadway style, theatre arts students shine with enthusiasm. These aspiring actors follow Miss Andrade in learming about lighting, make-up, miming and improvising. These stu- dents are just waiting for the day they take the stage with the confidence of Feehan training in them. Look out Hol- lywood and look out Broad- way because Feehan is “in tune” with Fine Arts! a ee” BE re aes — a. : ise on the Demonstrating her expertise flute is Michelle Greloch whose abili- ty to play is music to our ears. Learning the basics of Art| are Kerri oon Missy Barlowe, and Mark ade, {28 Fine Arts Learning new music in the Choral class are William Walker, Steve Anzi- vino, Karen Nolan, Jill Metilly, Chris- tina Lallier, Christine Fanning and Terri LeClair. Dynamic Miss Andrade evaluates her students’ performances. showing theirtalents in Mechanic- Performing an exercise in mime are 11 Drawing are Jeffery Bellavance, Christiane Davidson and Christen sruce Tondreau, Martha Blais and Doyle. erard Healy. Fine Arts 129 Computer room is having .. An obstacle course. Ask any computer science student what the computer room most resembles, the answer will remain the same. With the addition of eight TRS-80 MODEL 4 Computers and twenty-five DIGITAL RAINBOWS, our ever growing computer room almost outgrew its home in 099. As head explorer of CiRCUIT hooper Room Clean-Up eam), Sister Patricia Rahaim had to devise a scheme to allow classes to remain in the room while fitting the computers into their new home. Despite the “close quarters” of the computer room, the classes PLEASE Do NoT TACK To THE MACHIVES 4 No CuRsivGg ee Showing his creativity in clothes ee Se) programs is Vinu ali Loadin touch is a disk with a delicate ark Burke, 130 Computers — Math GROWING PAINS continued. With a large interest in the “electronic noisemakers,” classes flocked into the computer room. Eager to meet the demand, the Computer Science Department used the room fo its fullest capacity, housing classes in each of the seven class periods. Despite the apparent “over-crowded” schedule, the department is making plans to allow sophomores to participate iN @ preparatory program for SATs. There is another department head named Sister Patricia performing a juggling act. Running the Math Department is a challenge for Sister Patricia Harrington. Trying to accomodate both the teachers and the students can be tricky, especially in a field of study as precise as mathematics. With the arrival of reinforcements in the form of Mr. Douglas lanucci, Sister Cecile Porter and Mrs. Nancy Johnson, the Math Department was able to wage wor with unruly equations. They added to the already established staff of mathematicians. Both departments are still growing. Pretty soon, both departments will outshadow their former images with a much larger and farther reaching spectrum of ideas. Proofs are a way of life for Geometry student Michael Desmaris. Helping Ron Gagne with his program is Susan Hibbet, while Mary Ellen Pearce works away at her own. Se ee Se ee a Working with intense concentration Illustrating the concept of parallel is Maura Detorie. lines to James Papp, Maureen Harri- gan, and Scott Heagney is Sister Pat Harrington, Programming can be fun for James McLaughlin and David Grant. Computers — Math 131 Too cool for words, Daniel Wheel- er simply shows the center of gravity It’s fun time! Modern deities Lynn Mignacca, Kathy Weiss and Lynne to his Conceptual Physics class. Grigelevich create molecules in chemistry class. ? New, less painful tennis stroke is devised by Michael McGuire for a “(physicsjal” Garfield as Michael also shows that he can find the cen- ter of gravity of the tennis racket. Entranced, John Vandal, Michael Storin and Todd Stack are hypno- tized by Mr. Curtis’ explanation of the ozone layer. 432 Biology, Chemistry, Physics Natural Science: Heartbeats of Life Frogs, balloons and slinkies can teach about the world! In science knowledge about the world we live in does not come from just texts and notes. Biology, chemistry and physics teachers keep their classes informative and interesting with “hands-on” experience through demonstrations and labs. All Feehanites take a mandatory Freshman biology course to learn about some basic functions of life. While some lucky people continue biology in their sophomore year and dissect worms, crayfish, clams and other “pets,” others may wait until their junior or senior year to dissect a pig fetus in Advanced Biology class. These students must utilize the discipline instilled in them in freshman year, to control their “scapel-happy” itch for a deeper understanding of life forms. Chemistry and physics also have the potential energy for activating interest in and understanding of the world. Balloons and gumadrops as well as hydrogen chloride add new dimensions to the molecular world of chemistry where moles, sigma bonds and redox agents mix to form a somewhat murky solution to the problems of labs. Murky solutions themselves, and a fear of bills for new lab walls keep Sister Janice Brady and Mrs. Jean Bensson active. Down the hall, in Sister Suzanne Beaudoin’s Conceptual Physics classes, where fundamental principles of physics are applied to everyday living, students may be seen literally “making waves” with slinkies and ripple tanks. For the stout-hearted and mathematically inclined, Project Physics derives esoteric Theories against an historical narrative of the development of science. students here can be found measuring the acceleration of freely falling bodies or observing lasers. So if a Feehanite is seen swinging a tennis racket or playing with balloons in class, they shouldn’‘t be accused of “goofing off” but should be commended for learning more about life. Model of his own planet? No, Paul Flynn shows Pamela Baldwin a model of a molecule several picameters as small. L Moving amoebas hold the attention of Melissa Cobb as Pamela Greene and Samantha Simonds wait for their chance to observe. It’s not a frog but it will do! Lisa Hicks outlines a lab on her partner, a fetal pig in Advanced Biology. Biology, Chemistry, Physics 133 ekllaig to yawn at! Nancy Bray displays her almost finished Snoopy quilt as Kim Tighe looks on with envy. From Cookies to Keyboards ... For the poor science student in student, samples of their jams, jellies room 301 at 11:50 on any given day, and bake goods were available at the torture begins. The already the Christmas Fair. Contridbuted fo this growling stomach becomes festival from the Clothing class were accompanied by a watering mouth quilts. as the scents of chocolate chip Strolling down the first corridor leads cookies, apple pies and pizza waft to the onslaught of the eardrum as into the room. The source for these one passes ths Typing Room. As the tantalizing aromas is Mrs. Cynthia typewriters click away, soeed and Schensnol’s Culinary Arts class in the accuracy are focused upon. One Home Economics Room. method is Sr. Jacqueline Ouellet’s Besides cooking and nutrition in the = “Time Trials”. Students type for two or Culinary Arts class, Mrs. Schensnol also three minutes and, based on their teaches Clothing and Home words-vs-mistakes ratio, are rated. management. Tne former involves the Discipline is a prerequisite in typing student's choice of knitting, sewing, or and keyboarding. Students must quilting. Soecial projects, which are assume erect posture, keep their feet also selected by students, include flat on the floor and their eyes off the creating prom dresses. In Home keys. These rules are enforced by Management, students learn about Sister Annette Bibeau and Sister types of architecture, zoning laws, Rosaire Goforth. Who knows, maybe and mortages. one of these industrious individuals For those underpriviledged ones may someday type an Inaugural who are not close to a Culinary Arts Address. nee Without “batting” an eyelash, Holly Betts With sharpened pencils, calculators and Sister and Susan Ross cut that perfect piece for their Annette Bibeau at hand, James Wilson and quilt. Michelle Lefevre figure the numbers to the nearest decimal in Accounting. 134 Some of this and some of that makes a delicious concoction that Laura McLaughlin, Michelle ae ee and Melinda Westerlind can smile about, Knowing that his plastic bowl won't melt in the microwave, Glenn Saulnier feels confident that his culinary masterpeice is in good hands, Well equipped with good business skills, Cindy Marcotte hopes that this shorthand course will help her even more in her chosen profession. 135 Softball or snowball? Despite poor field condi- tions, Penny Fish, Ellen Healey and Katherine Mur- phy continue their practice. Expressing his fierce determination and team wal John Hanewich cheers on his team mem- ers. 136 Athletics oNnamrocks In Tune with Athletics In the realm of reality, is there any sane reason why so many Feehanites would endure the sweat, pain and agony that our athletes endure? Why do our football players run sprints uj the hill in ninety degree heat? Why does the track team run mile after endless mile in two foot snow drifts? What is it that pushes our hockey players to wake up at four in fhe morning to hit the ice under Mr. Fagone’s watchful eye? ard work, endurance, determination, all are ingredients in the Feehan atnlete. From our girls’ track team who were division champs last spring, fo our smash victory at the opening football game, our athletes conquered the entire sohere of sports. Is that all there is to the long, hard, practices? Is our trophy case the only result of years of hard work? The heart of our athletics is the exhilarating feeling one gets from Sah a necessary part of a team; from being in tune, physically and emotionally. Nothing can surpass the feeling of unity that our winning teams contain. And we're always winners, regardless of the scoreboard. It’s reasonable to conclude that Mr. Gagnon’‘s late-night basketball practices and Mr. O’Boy’s rigorous training program paid off, for the results ol pele in tune are not hard to ind. Straining for that extra inch, Carlene Quaglia hurls herself over the high jump bar. ait Rats of New England fall do not prevent alum- ni Chris Braga and Guy Morris from enjoying the exciting football action. Athletics 137 Holding her breath, Andrea Richardson con- centrates her energy on hurling the shot. Leading the pack in the two mile race is Annie Guillette, with Deborah Bisson and Suellen Carroll close behind. Girls’ Spring Track Team, front row: Carlene Quaglia, Cathy O'Neil, Theresa Chabot, Michelle Pasquarose, Sharon Carey, Maria Castro, Andrea Carr, Maureen Burke, Holly Armstrong, Lauren Wegerat, Monica Cisternelli, Jane Kelly, Kathy Zem, Cherie Phipps, Annie Guillette, Pamela Per- due, Michelle Gagnon, Maryann Guillette. Sec- ond row: Tanya Buzzell, Julie Choquette, Nicole Costa, Susan Stephens, Katie Nones, Maureen Har- rigan, Kimberly Habersack, Julie Smith, Patricia Rushia, Kerry Lincoln, Julia Gilmore, Karen Zem, Anne Hastry, Gretchen Bingle, Sherri Crandall, Susan Legare, Kelly Houle. Third row: Jennifer MacDonald, Laura Manning, Kristan Quinn, Shan- non McAloon, Erin Kelly, Kathleen Marsella, Sara Saisa, Maura Detorie, Martha Blais, Cristin McCor- mick, Michelle Gagnon, Mary Piecewicz, Jac- queline Bibeault, Suellen Carroll, Lynne Pinson- neault, Donna Pelletier, Pamela Fober, Suzanne Lallier. Back row: Tracey Diohep, Rona Hoban, Coach David Curtis, Melissa Noble, Christina Folan, Paula Agostini, Maura Neely, Joan McDo- nagh, Nancy Gilmore, Tricia Menard, Donna Bis- son, Andrea Richardson, Susan Ross, Maura Coogan, Joanne Zem, Maryann Cady, Michelle LaChance, Deborah Bisson, Sharon Thimot, Mau- reen Bibeault, Diane Turcotte, Julianna Jones, Karen Habershaw, Laurie Jones, Jennifer Hunt, Lynn Mignacca, Kristin Guimond, Stephanie Motyl, Michelle Gravel. Absent from picture: Mar- guerite Keiper. 138 Girls’ Spring Track Look Ai The Girls In the Green and White-Division Champs! Ask a member of the girl’s spring track team, “How's it going?” and she will bubble over with her answer. Why? Because so many things are eepening in her life. Sne has a great feeling of loyalty toward her team and its members. The season left the girls undefeated and therefore the champs of their division. The last big race (excluding the state in which a sophomore, Andrea Richardson, placed third in the shot put competition) was the Divisionals during which our girls raced against the six feams they had competed with. The Feehan team placed second, only beaten by Old Rochester by one point, one point — was that a close meet, in a snow storm no less. Talk about pressure! Under the guidance of the coach,Mr. David Curtis and his assistant, Mr. Joseph Taylor, the girls, or “fast women” as they like to be called, progressed into a very spirited and talented team. No one except the girls themselves and their coaches really know the hard-work, the effort, the determination, and especially the sweat that they shelled and sweated out whenever it was necessary for the benefit of the entire team. Although track is mainly an individual sport because a runner or a thrower’s greatest sense of pride comes when she herself brings down her own time, because every second counts, or when she throws that extra inch; Feehan an experience a sense of teamwork as a result of their efforts to cheer each other on. If in resoonse to a member's answer to the question mentioned earlier in this article someone asks, “Why run?” The girl, being the devoted and eine runner or thrower that she is, will answer with another question, “Why not?” OPPONENT FEEHAN Old Rochester 63 64 Attleboro 42 85 Stang 47 80 Case 40 78 Fairhaven 47 100 Somerset 51 76 Dartmouth 35 % 82 V2 Season’s Record: 7-1 Clearing the hurdle, Kristin Guimond presses on to the next one. Straining to gain the extra inches needed in the long jump is Joan McDonagh. Trying to defy gravity in winning the high jump is Karen Habershaw. Girls’ Spring Track 139 “and he’s off .. .! ’ Jeff Ashe gets a flying start ahead of his opponents. sprinting Their Way to the Top With feet pounding on the hot tar, the boys’ spring track team puts up with another practice of grueling intervals. At one end of the track, the javelin throwers whip the javelin, trying to perfect the form and technique. Meanwhile, the shot putters and the discus throwers also hone their skills. Coached by Keith Gobin, Robert L‘'Homme and Eliot Brais, the track team posted a 5-1 record. With distance run- ners Ray Guillette, William Flaherty, Scott Jones, Mark Coogan, and Eric Per- reault and sprinters Daniel Wheeler, James Wilson, Peter Givens and Jeff Ashe, the runners dominated the track events. Behind the throwing arms of Thomas Castro, Andrew Robertson and Scott Cunningham and the jumpin legs of Matthew Allesandri, Steven Pra and Andrew Gildea, our field team held their own. This season has shown much satisfac- tion in that both the team and personal records fell beneath the feet of our team. The swift running of Scott Jones shattered a 17-year record in the 880- yard race, one of the oldest in the school's history. Ray Guillette and Daniel Wheeler inched ever so close to the mile and 440-yard records respectively. ‘Mark Coogan capped off his four years at Feehan by leaving a time of 9:15 as the new 2-mile record. The 1984 Boys’ Spring Track Team has blazed a trail for future Feehan runners to follow. Three phases of bringing the javelin to new heights are demonstrated as Michael Collins backswings for greater potential power, Scott Gustafson releases accurately, and William Man- ning follows through. Perfect! 140 Boy's Spring Track Discussing previous splits of their two-mile run- As the baseball team looks on, Matt Alessandri ners, Coaches Robert L'Homme and Keith Gobin checks to see if he cleared the bar. work out a tentative race plan. Giving it his all, his determination helps Jeff Ashe pass his Fairhaven opponent. OPPONENT FEEHAN Dartmouth 73 72 Dighton-Rehoboth 51 95 Dennis-Yarmouth he 7Re Fairhaven 47 100 New Bedford Voke 32 113 Durfee 52 93 Season's Record: 5-1 sige HGS gaat ie ee i eh mS te . bie ° PB ee ry isin ogee 4 ren ae Wee 2 : a - % 4 Boys’ Spring Track Team, front row: Scott Gustafson, Kenneth Simonelli, Mark Bibeault, Scott Jones, Sa Joseph Keogh, Mark Coogan, Scott Cunningham, Eric Perreault, Thomas Castro, Tad Roediger, Michael ¢ Collin. Second row: Stephen Corsini, Gerard Healy, Thomas Fay, Guy Calkins, Robert Wilhelm, Raymond Guillette, Matthew Alessandri, Steven Pratt, Peter Givens, Jeff Ashe, Bill Sheehy, Edward Clark, James Wilson, Andrew Gildea, John Dudson. Third row: Christopher O'Neil, Paul Bartek, Keith Hallal, Wy Paul Carr, Neil Rousseau, Michael Lescault, William Flaherty, Richard McMahon, Trevor Dean, Dennis Sorel, Peter Fay, Stephen Sadlier, Peter Rogers, Robert Dzuibek. Back row: Coach Keith Gobin, Todd Weldon, Eric Haskins, Brian Carr, James Castro, Robert Healy, Mark Fuller, Robert Butera, Jeffrey Simoneau, Thomas Meegan, Eric Stephens, David Casey, Kenneth Tomaszewski, James Silva, Michael Dubuc, Sean Reilly, Kevin Langley, Coach Elliot Brais. Trying one hundred percent even during prac- tice is what makes Edward Clark a success. + i ae elo Boys’ Spring Track 141 Come on! Right here! Janice Dudson readies her- self for the pitch. Junior Varsity, Front row: Ellen Healey, Tracy Coyne, Elizabeth Daley, Heather Bouzan, Sherri Lewis, Jennifer Slade, Susan Dieterle. Back row: Katherine Murphy, Penny Fish, Suzanne Lefebvre, Christiane Spadone, Sheryl Riccio, Coach Michael Flaherty. oe FEEHAN North Attleboro 20 King Philip 20 Attleboro 4 10 Dighton-Rehoboth 2 6 poe 2 1 Holy Family 3 37 Connolly 7 2 Attleboro 5 6 Coyle-Cassidy 14 13 Fairhaven 2 15 Boume 6 2 Dighton-Rehoboth 16 9 Stang 4 8 Connolly 4 3 Holy Family { 23 Coyle-Cassidy 10 9 Fairhaven 3 23 North Attleboro 0 23 Boume 10 Season's Record: 12-6 State Toumament OPPONENT FEEHAN Stoughton 6 Dartmouth 9 3 4 4 14 ! Varsity, Front row: Diane Pedro, Janice Dudson, = Ellen Fahey, Kathleen Hartley, Michelle Allen. ; _ Back row: Coach Leo Charron, Paula Johnson, aS f Usa Paccione, Christina Sioliia, Mary, lg, Julie ; ' i Ae eomartino, Kristine Coleman, Lisa Poule, Pame- “p : tet ; la Greene, Janine Meloni, Eileen Lonardo. wo | ent if ail fi. y ‘ aff 142 Softball Contemplating a possible play Kathleen Hartley readies herself. at first base, shining The Spotlight On Success success — (suc-ses’): satisfactory completion of something; synonym: Bishop Feehan Softball Team. The soft- ball team had finally arrived. This was evident when they won their first four eae tile outscoring their opponents O47; The addition of a softball field on the school grounds made it easier for loyal fans to attend home games. The field also provided the team with a sense of belonging. Students with little to do after school could now watch the softball team battle their opponents at Feehan. Despite positing a final record of 12-6, the Shamrocks had fo win their four re- maining games to gain a playoff berth. Led by co-captains Katie Hartley and Michelle Allen, the Rocks defeated tough teams like Coyle-Cassidy and Bourne. With the pitching of Junior Mary llg and the hot bat and defensive play- ing of senior catcher, Janice Dudson, the Shamrocks were relieved from many sticky situations. Begging for time out after a close play at sec- ond base, Michelle Allen wants to tidy herself up. In the play-offs, the Shamrocks were placed in a tough Division 1. They de- feated Stoughton in the first round by playing good defense and spicing up their offense. Unfortunately, they were eliminated in the quarter-finals by a strong Dartmouth team. All season long, the coaches Mr. Leo Charron and Mr. Michael Flaherty, prompted dedication and hard work from the whole softball team. This dedication paid off, first, by twice defeating intracity rival, Attleboro High, and then by making it to the quar- terfinals of the playoffs. This year the Softball program ex- panded fo include a junior varsity team, wile gave upperclassmen much needed experience. Down the final stretch of the season, the coaches brought several JV members up to the varsity squad.The 1984 Shamrock soft- ball team has carved itself a niche in our history as the first Feehan softball team to make the playoffs. Success has shone brightly on the softball team this year. - Po. eo - FE ‘ ie? aA ae | Ce. AR a, ; - a $ 28 es. oe dbe = —_ we es ¥ Gy a tg Ss es a . @ in he Re . as oe at a eet - y “? bi: 825 — t oa a. Mates oC Da eo Oe a 28 ol — ma a ma “ i Straining for a strike, pitcher Mary lig stares the ball across the plate. Softball 143 Made It! Peter Guimond scores his team’s first run as Peter Lindstrom cheers on the next baserunner. Demonstrating his fluid hitting style, Peter Guimond cracks yet another hit. OPPONENT FEEHAN Attleboro 6 Sharon 18 North Attleboro 3 Attleboro 6 Sharon 1 Case Seekonk Dighton-Rehoboth Dartmouth New Bedford Voke Stang Fairhaven Seekonk Case Stang Dartmouth North Attleboro New Bedford Voke Stang Fairhaven OWnN i oa KRwWOMOdW =—ONwwOOoROONWwhd —_ OR—OOBNBRWARNOND — Season’s Record: 7-13 Varsity, Front row: Peter Guimond, Michael Buckley, John Carey, Russell Holske, Peter Lind- strom, John Megan, Greg Wassil. Back row: Michael Levis, Jarnes Murphy, John Hanewich, Timothy Smith, Edward Foley, Stephen Judge, Hegel Czyryca, Stephen Fales, Coach Peter Gal- igan. 144 Baseball What a Difference a Year Makes! “Oh, no! Baseball is going to have another terrible season!’ was the thought on the minds of Shamrocks’ loyal fans. After losing the first two ames of the season, it appeared to be the start of a repeat of last year's dismal performance of 1-19. But the ‘Rocks would not lay down and die. As a result, they won six of the next ten games. The Shamrocks added a new mean- ing to the word teamwork. Mr. Peter Gal- ligan and Mr. Louis Gazzola coached the Shamrocks to a 7-13 season. Their undying effort heloed each player re- spond as an individual and as a team. While the whole team showed deter- mination throughout their season, the stars on the team shone agntly Cap- tain John Megan and Senior hurler Peter Lindstrom kept the hearts of the Sham- rocks beating. Edward Foley, a sopho- more pitcher, helped with the mound Epa Lo f ECHW FE chores and gained much needed ex- perience, which will help the team in the future. Junior Peter Guimond put his soeed and his bat to good use as the leadoff hitter. It helped to bring about the change of scoring early. The win-loss statistics belied the Shamrocks’ performance. In six of thei r losses, the ‘Rocks lost by a margin of three runs or less. Several games were decided in the seventh inning or in extra innings. These losses, if fate had deemed it so, could just as easily be- come wins for the Shamrocks. Although this season has not been as spectacular as seasons past, this “re- building” year shows much promise for years to come. Many underclassmen are gaining field experience and should make baseball at Feehan full of gusto. Aiding Mark Czyryca in compiling game statistics are i ward Foley, Russell Holske and John Hane- wich. Pondering his opposing pitcher's style, Michael Buckley awaits his tum at bat. Junior Varsity, Front row: Kevin Culhane, Kevin O'Leary, Stephen Cave, Sean Bouzan, Thomas Gill, Andrew Jones. Back row: James Caprarella, Paul Pasquarose, Michael Bonczek, Brian Nelson, Stephen Kelley, Todd Barbato, Peter Larkin, Coach Louis Gazzola. Baseball 145 showing Top Form Our “racketeers” of the girls’ tennis team had an outstanding season with the advantage of new Frosh additions. Newest star, Diane Ison, brightly shone throughout the season and made her way TO number one position, suffering only four losses! Veterans Rebecca Lewicki and Shaaron Wishnevsky filled the number two and number three sing- les positions. These two were at top form, losing only three games each all season. There was anew number one doubles couple this season of senior Elaine Car- velli and junior Patricia Arciero, The two worked together and remained undefe- ated all season. The strong aggressive play combined with great team spirit accounted for a dynamic duo. Filling the number two doubles posi- tions were several talented players who altemated play. Junior Maureen Garvey proved once again to be a key player on the team. Sophomores Lisa Vital and Lisa Kelly improved with leaps and bounds and contributed a number of victories to the team. Freshman Kara Haskell proved to be a strong player for future seasons. After a shutout season, the netters not losing a match, the girls stormed into the State Toumament. They breezed to the finals and lost a sudden death match to Mansfield 3-2. Finally, the girls played fantastically in the Interscholastic South- eastern Massachusetts Individual Tour- nament. Ison, Wishnevsky, Lewicki, Arciero Carvelli, Haskell Vital: all adv- anced to the quarter finals. Diane Ison went on to capture the title. Patricia Arciero and Elaine Carvelli lost a tight three-setter in the finals to Stoughton. Coach Anne Carroll and her girls gave the opposition a run for their ee Our netters are nothing less than “AWESOME.” Excpanging friendly conversation between sets are Rebecca Lewicki and Elaine Carvelli. Is this ballet on the tennis court or tennis on a ballet floor? Rebecca Lewicki combines both the skill of tennis with the movements of a dancer. 146 Girls’ Tennis Side-stepping and a backhand swing make a successful retum for Jennifer Healey. Opponent Feehan Wareham 0 Dighton-Rehoboth Old Rochester Durfee Fairhaven Boume Wareham Dighton-Rehoboth Durfee Fairhaven Boume OOO O'1O OO O70 Season's Record: 11-0 South Sectional Toumament Foxboro Dennis-Yarmouth i Stoughton 4 Toumament Record: 2-1 aAanshanannann — AO Bending, stretching, and trying hard to retum a Hoping her return will foil her opponent, Maura serve, Diane Ison does it with a smile. Toole stays on her toes, Pit HPT NR TT ORO Seer re tegage bis 2 sit Suspended in thin air, Darci O'Brien sets the ball__ Girls’ Tennis Team, Front row: Maura Toole, Kim Healey, Diane Ison, Kara Haskell, Lisa Vital, Darci with extra bounce and some magic. Sullivan, Maureen Garvey, Patricia Arciero, Anne O’Brien, Heidi Anderson, Lisa Kelly, Christi Georgi, Daly, Elaine Carvelli, Shaaron Wishnevsky, Rebec- Kathy Weiss, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Ellen Pearce, ca Lewicki. Back row: Kelli Johnson, Jennifer Coach Anne Carroll. Girl’s Tennis 147 serving A surorise Prophets of doom, local sportscasters, had to eat their words! Ater losing five of their eight players to graduation the pre- vious year, the 1984 Shamrock Boys’ Ten- nis Team was not even supposed to fin- ish in the top half of the division, accord- ing to local newspapers, but coach Brian Shanley, in his last year at Feehan, had different ideas. Not only did Feehan finish second in Division |, but more im- portantly, they gained a birth in the state toumament for the fourth consecutive season, Led by Dave Schreiner, Rob Barber, and Glenn Lavery, who were alll selected to the Times All-Area All-Star Boy’s Tennis Team, the Shamrocks finished the regular season with an 11-3 record. Dan Ison and Arnie Casamenti contributed greatly to the team’s suc- cess with outstanding play. But much of the team’s success was due to the excellent and dedicated coaching of Mr. Brian Shanley, to whom we are all indebted. Salted to perfection, Division 1 Boys All Star Tennis Team member David Schriner dominates his opponents on the cours. Tennis Team, Front row: Robert Barber, Daniel Ison, David Schriner, Amie Casamenti, Vinu Malik. Back row: Coach Brian Shanley, Neil Malik, James Douglas, Michael Oliveira, John Braga, Glenn Lavery, Michael Desmarais, Jeremiah Sulli- van, David Quint. 148 Boys’ Tennis Quarterfinalists in the Eastern Massachusetts Tennis Tourney, Glenn Lavery and Arnie Competition was intense, but Lavery and Casamenti dazzle their opponents on the doubles © Casamenti both won places on the Division 4 All court. Star Boys’ Tennis Team. Concentration is the key to Captain Daniel Ison’s aggressive baseline retums. OPPONENT FEEHAN Durfee New Bedford Voke 2 Dennis-Yarmouth 2 Attleboro 0 Falmouth 2 Bamstable 3 Connolly 4 Durfee New Bedford Voke Dennis-Yarmouth i Attleboro Falmouth 4 Bamstable 4 Connolly 1 S——ABRA ANAND OW WwW WH Season's Record: 11-3 Toumament Powering a forehand, Robert Barber com- Marshfield 3 2 mands the baseline. Pushing the net, Michael Oliveira lunges for a lob. Boys’ Tennis 149 2) halla the results of his puff, Ed Allcock completes his follow-through. OPPONENT FEEHAN — Durfee 4Y2 V2 ee o Attleboro 2V2 6 2 Somerset 4 Dennis-Yarmouth 8Y2 V2 Falmouth 8 Bamstable 8 i Durfee 3 6 Attleboro 8 Somerset 2 7 Dennis-Yarmouth 7V2 1Yo Falmouth 7¥2 1Y2 Barnstable 52 3Y2 Season’s Record: 5-6-1 Golf Team, front row: Michael Loew, Christopher Dias, Jeffrey War- Storin, William Harty, Sean Sullivan, —chol, Bruce Adams, William Clarkin, Michael Guerin, Frank Detorie, Ed Thomas Treen, John Vine, David McCracken, Francis Kirby, Dean — Schriever, Patrick Shea, Ed Allcock, Conry, James McLaughlin, Todd Glenn Dufault, Tim Sullivan, Kevin Sul- Bremner. Back row: Coach Neil _ livan. Trying for a birdie, Bill Harty care- fully positions his putter. 150 Golf Eagerly watching the results of Ed Allcock’s shot is Mr. Loew. Wondering where the golf cars are, Mr. Loew tries to locate his golf ball. Concentration and accuracy are the key words for Michael Guerin . . . andit all pays off in the end. Putting on Heather Hill In a sport without cheerleaders, a band, or a roaring crowd for moral sup- port, the 1984 Golf Team built up their own spirit and found support internally. Finishing just short of a winning season, the scoreboards were not exceptionally Died But the building of spirit, a word so requently used in the Feehan vocabul- ary, is much more valuable than the scoreboard indicates. For coach Neil Loew, the season opened on neither an up or a down swing with a tie against Durfee. This be- gan to look up though when we had our first victory at Heather Hill golf course over Attleboro. Freshman Glenn Dufault, in his second varsity match, fired a round of 35, one under par, on a muddy freeway to lead the team to vic- tory. Our golf team went on to edge Somerset next, and later went on to suf- fer defeats at the hands of Dennis- Yarmouth, Falmouth, and Barnstable. Senior Frank Detorie kept the spirit going with a victory over the Fall River boys of Durfee. After another victory over Attle- boro, Mike Guerin, Glenn Dufault, Bill Harty, and Ed Allcock won their re- spective matches. Despite the efforts of senior Ed McCracken, Dennis- Yarmouth, Falmouth, and Barnstable all defeated us again to cap off the sea- son. After such a depressing season our golfers didn’t let it get to them. They vowed to retum next, year, stronger than ever. Golf 151 Smashing the ball past the flailing arms of Dart- mouth defenders, Maura Detorie claims another Digging the ball away from the net, Joanne point for Feehan. Zem keeps the ball and the volley alive. Here comes the ball! No problem for Andrea Richardson who is ready and waiting to bump the ball over the net. Varsity Volleyball, front row: Marth Blais, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Maura Detorie, Rona Hoban, Lisa Poule. Back row: Coa ch Nancy Mowry, Di- ane Ison, Kristen Guimond, Andrea Richardson, Joanne Zem, Donna Fortin, Christine LaSala. 452 Volleyball For the first time in the school’s history, the Feehan volleyball team went undefeated on their way to becoming division champions. With much hard work and determination, the girls Sella many key victories. Several difficult matches were survived due to the perserverence and spirit displayed by the girls. More than once, the team faced a do-it-or-die situation, but still managed to come from behind to win. This year for the first time, the Shamrocks defeated their cross-town rivals, Attleboro High School. Although Attleboro is a Division 1 team, the match was important for the overall record and tournament qualification. OPPONENT FEEHAN Coyle-Cassidy 0 2 Bamstable 2 New Bedford Voke 2 Attleboro 2 Bishop Stang 0 2 Boume 0 2 Seekonk 0 2 Bishop Connolly 2 Falmouth 2; 18-0, Way Ilo Go Feehan emerged victorious in both the home and away matches. The Shamrocks also defeated top teams in their own division, such as Seekonk and Bishop Connolly. This year’s team worked very well as a unit. Every piece was vital to the championship puzzle. The girls played in a very specialized positions: setters played in the back row, while hitters were substituted in the front. There were different spikers to hit from the middle as well as the strong and weak sides. This varied attack made it very difficult for opposing teams to read the offense. All players did their share on the defensive end — blocking and digging spikes, holding opponents to a minimum number of Coyle-Cassidy 0 2 Bamstable 0 2 Attleboro i 2 New Bedford Voke 0 2 Bishop Stang 0 2 Boume 0 2 Seekonk 0 2 Bishop Connolly 0 2 Falmouth 2 Season‘s Record: 18-0 points per game. Unfortunately, the girls’ success did not extend into tournament play. Despite being seeded first, the Shamrocks encountered some stiff competition. Finishing with an even 3-3 record, they did not qualify for the semifinals. However, the girls will not let this put a damper on their otherwise perfect season. Losing only three seniors, the team looks forward to next year when they will be Competing in Division |, due to the success this season. Certainly there is no question in the minds of their eepopens that Feehan Wiehe aie is a force to be reckoned with! In flight is Martha Blais determined to spike the ball over the net. After successfully slamming the ball for a Feehan point, Diane Ison shows a mixture of joy and relief. In volleyball, an awkward position may be the only way to keep the ball bouncing as demons- trated by Rona Hoban. Junior Varsity Volleyball, front row: Chery! Bis- son, Susan Dieterle, Joan McDonagh, Melissa Andrews, Marli Secher. Back row: Sandra Shields, Paula Cave, Sharon Carroll, Melissa Barlow. Volleyball 153 Runners don’t always have a smooth road to es , tread on. Out of the woods comes Michelle Rounding the corner for the final hundred years After 2.7 miles, William Harty still looks strong as Gagnon. of the race is Deborah Bisson. the finish line appears. Dispersed in the pack of runners at the State Coaches Meet are Michael Desmarais, Michael Hoag, Joseph Megan, Robert Gagnon, Eric Has- kins and Paul Carr. 154 Cross-Country toemeehi the mile mark, Edward Clark thinks of the miles a ead of him. Dartmouth 50 Diman-Voke 50 Durfee 48 Dighton-Rehoboth 50 Wareham 50 New Bedford Voke 50 Season's Record: 6-0 Tournament Play Our Lady of Providence Invitational Somerset Invitational Catholic Invitational Seekonk Invitational State Class Meet Southeastem Massachusetts Conference Divisional Massachusetts State Meet OPPONENT FEEHAN Place Ast 2nd st 1st st 2nd 3rd In Champs’ Worm shoes I'm a pair of cross-country running shoes — and I'll tell you ... | sure hada tough season. My soles are wom down and | think | have fallen arches. Every- day after school | was snatched from a smelly locker to be put on smellier feet. Almost two hours everyday, | was hitting the hard pavement to do miles. | don’t get to rest on weekends either; | have to be ready for the 2.7 miles races. And what about all of those invitation- al meets, our top runners placed in the top 30 in most of these races. There was Our Lady of Providence Invitational, Seekonk Invitational, and races at SMU and Franklin Park in Boston. Imagine hundreds of runners in each race. Multi- ply that by two, and you'll know how many times | was stepped on. The divisional season was over, but | wasn't through yet. | still had Coaches Meet, All-State Meet, and States’ Meet in NY to look forward to. That’s what | get for belonging to a member of one of the top teams in New England. We placed third overall, and Ist in South Eastern Mass Division Il, Not a bad “feet” if | do say so myself. I’m just grateful I’m not Ray Guillette’s, Dave Casey’s or Maureen Bibeault’s running shoes. Not only would | be worn out, but |’d probably be bronzed by now. Girls’ Cross coy: front row: Ellen Healey, Maureen Bibeault, Deborah Bisson, Maryann Cady, Melissa Crowe, Maura Coogan, Suellen Carroll, Jennifer Healey. Second row: Annie Guil- lette, Darcie O’Brien, Maryann Guillette, Keli Jonn- son, Wendy Kozak, Lisa Paccione, Kristan Quinn, Michelle Gagnon, Susan Legare, Sandra Shields. Back row: Coach Edward Galligan, Carrie Bar- boza, Renee Fantasia, Suzanne Fournier, Anne Keefe, Melissa Barlow, and Coach Edward Thompson. Boys’ Cross Country, front row: Christopher Cord, Guy Calkins, William Harty, William Sheehy, Raymond Guilette, Edward Clarke, James Doug- las, Jeffrey Ashe, John Grady. Second row: Manuel Castro, Neil McDevitt, Brian Carr, Eric Has- kins, Joseph Megan, William Flaherty, David Casey, Robert Gagnon, Kevin Langly, Todd Wel- don. Back row: Coach Edward Galligan, Timothy Sullivan, Michael Brady, Jeffrey Butera, Paul Carr, David Dumouchel, Jonathan Foster, Jeff Arouth, Arthur Motroni, Michael Hoag, Neal Rousseau, Robert Teixiera, Timothy Marrah, Paul Lambert, Michael Desmarais, Coach Edward Thompson. Absent from picture: John Dudson. Cross-Country 155 JR. ee ) sf Pe ; . a Wiel. eae om his e Givens (24) and John Riccio (34), Stephen Kelley (44) rushes towards a first down. Gers (a4 teammates, Peter | Bottling the Wareham offense are Andrew Gildea (26) and John Ber- teletti (66). Demonstrating the skilled execu- tion of a rushing attack, Stephen Judge (7) hands Peter Givens (24) the ball as linemen open a hole. Varsity Football Team, front row: Denis Donovan, Michael Guerin, Daniel Wheeler, Peter Givens, John Riccio, Andrew Robertson, Stephen Judge, James Wilson, Russell San- ford. Second row: Eric Gersten- berg, Richard Lewis, James Papp, Gregory Nazarian, Jeffrey DiFilippo, Ronald Gagne, Michael D'Intino, Andrew Gildea, Anthony Dolan. Third row: Kevin Lavalley, James Bush, John Berteletti, Johm Ross, Gerald Bond, Michael Levis, John Dumouchel, Mare Bibeault, Law- rence Birch, Edward Foley, Sean Grundy. Fourth row: Manager Ei- leen Lonardo, Peter Larkin, Paul Albertini, Keith Mages. Thomas Treen, Dennis Sorel, Jeffrey Car- valho, Douglas Dobson, Matthew Bielan, Terrence Humphrey, Manag- er Elizabeth Priore. Back row: Coach Paul O’Boy, Coach Edward Gagnon, Philip DiGirolamo, James Castro, James McCracken, Steven Kelley, Michael Stearns, James Par- ker, James Harrop, Thomas Meegan, Coach Jake McKenna, Coach Robert L’'Homme, Coach Christopher Day, 156 Football Practice Makes Perfect On hut, on hut, ready ... break! The offensive unit assembled on Hayward Field on a hazy Saturday afternoon. Number 7 took the snap and dropped back to pass. He rolled the 75-V off his fingertips with hopes it would land in the hands of a fellow Shamrock. It did; number 17 was on the receiving end of a Feehan touchdown pass. To some this looked easy, as if it were an ordinary ' play. That was not the case; plays like that came from months of hard work and would never have come if the players did not “get it endl as a team. or their golden play, the Shamrocks started early. In the late spring, when all were engulfed in finals, the Shamrocks of 1984 were assembled. The fundraising pancake breakfast was the overture of a summer of organized weight training sessions, captains’ practices and time trials in the 40 ard dash and the mile run. hese built the aura of mutual help, the “| push you, you push me” attitude. All were encouraged to “fake the next step” toward a victorious season. One week of camp capped off the summer training. The schedule began with North Attleboro. The ‘Rocks came up with a 13-7 victory. They tied Attleboro after suffering the season’s only loss, to Dartmouth. Trouncing Saint Peter Marian, 48-0, Feehan began to establish themselves as a team to be feared. Away at Fairhaven, the Feehan backs rushed for 364 yards creating a 48-15 victory. Andrew Robertson, a six foot three, 260 pound senior anchored the offensive line, which created holes for the offensive attack. New Bedford Vocational went home defeated as quarterback John Ross rushed for 157 yards and two touchdowns to insure Feehan victory. The spirit of Homecoming roused the ‘Rocks to victory over the Wareham Vikings. Bourne and Coyle-Cassidy both were defeated to bring an end to the season. Personal accomplishments of the season came from halfback, Peter Givens, wno rushed for 827 yards and fifteen touchdowns. Split end Daniel Wheeler caught 27 passes for 415 yards and eight touchdowns. Quarterback Stephen Judge completed sixty percent of his passes for 645 yards. Outscoring the opponents four to one in the last seven games and mastering the hard hitting plays gave Feehan the Divisional Championship and one of the best football records ever at our school. Opponent Feehan North Attleboro 7 13 Dartmouth 345-0 Attleboro 14244 St. Peter Marian 0O 48 Fairhaven 15 48 New Bedford Voke F220 Wareham 14205 Dennis- Yarmouth Tete Boume 7 28 Coyle-Cassidy 13 34 eason’s Record: In hot pursuit of the Vikings’ quar- terback, Ronald Gagne (88) forces Qa quick pass. hye a ce atl ni, Gx: eal ge . , 2th, 5 xa “ tials = ee a ee bee he 3 é Sn ee vs = = hee p er “fp to ™ a4 fi ’ ” . 4 - er? oe ee ° - on _ - . % baa “ xe mam s -. 7 ra | Football 157 We've Proved Ourselves! This is no joke! With the goal of making people stand up and take notice, the winter track team worked twice as hard to prove itself during this season. Under the stem eye of the new coach, Mr. Robert L'Homme, members leamed the true meaning of the word ‘discipline.’ At first, it was more than a little difficult to be dressed and ready to run by 2:15. However, as a result of this rule, runners finished workouts before sunset and were taught how to use those preliminary fifteen minutes more efficiently. Although track is generally cofsidered a very individualized sport, the team spirit of unity was evident throughout the season. Runners, shot-putters, hurdlers, and high-jumpers concentrated their efforts on cheering each other to victory. But breaking school and league records was not the number one priority of the Aggressive style of hurdler, Maura Detorie, shows as she stretches for the win. 158 Winter Track athletes; rather, emphasis was placed on setting personal bests. Our Shamrocks had a terrific season! Our boy's team finished third overall, losing only to Seekonk and Attleboro while the girls placed second with one defeat by Seekonk on their record. In the climactic meet of the season the Shamrocks competed against Attleboro. The psyching-up process began a week before the meet. Runners not only trained much harder but were also even at practice on time — sometimes! With the past experience of having been looked down upon, this year’s team overcame many obstacles and eamed some respect. They deserve it for their dedication and perserverance, in spite of the many minor injuries of shin splints and a few major ones, such as dislocated knees suffered by teammates. Good follow-through and a lot of brute strength are necessities for Douglas Dobson in the shot-put. Up and over! Record holding high jumper, Peter Fay, executes another successful jump while se- nior Dean Conry warms up for his tum. Girls’ Winter Track Opponent Feehan Durfee 25 OZ Somerset 23 54 Seekonk 76 3 Attleboro 34 54 Moses Brown 5 73 Season's Record: 4-1 Boys’ Winter Track Opponent Feehan Diman-Voke 17 59 Durfee 20 56 Somerset 22 54 Seekonk 46 42 Attleboro 48 43 Moses Brown 16 55 Season's Record: 4-2 Edging ahead of the pack in the 1000 yard run, Deborah Bisson commands the race. CLA AIOE LLL DLL Calm concentration and hard work brought Daniel Wheeler his record in the 600 yard run, trailed by Edward Clark with Father Caron and Raymond Guillette cheering them on to the finish. Determination is a must for distance runner Wil- ia Flaherty as he thrusts ahead of his competi- Ors. Winter Track, front row: Amy Eisnor, Julie Gilmore, Jacqueline Bibeault, Cristin McCormick, Donna Bisson, Maryanne Cady, Maura Detorie, Deborah Bisson, Sean Sullivan, James Wilson, Dean Conry, Jeffrey Ash, Steven Pratt, Maura Coogan, Susan Mcintyre, Melissa Crowe, Coach Robert L‘'Homme. Second row: Sheryl Bisson, Kimberly Laughlin, Kathleen Kelley, Marguerite Keiper, Suellen Carroll, Paula Agostini, Diane Turcotte, Joanne Zern, Anne Hastry, ae Dolan, Douglas Dobson, Shawn Slade, Robert Healy, William Flaherty. Third row: Jennifer Gilmore, Katherine Murphy, Heather Mackinnon, Misty Roediger, Amy Barca, Shannon McAloon, Nancy Gilmore, Theresa Chabot, Kristan Quinn, Vincent Seccareccia, Marc Riendeau, Ronald Picard, Gerard Healy, Joseph Megan. Fourth row: Joan McDonagh, Rene Fantasia, Wendy Kozak, Ann Keefe, Annie Guillette, Mary Ann Guillette, James Castro, Michael Dubuc, Paul Flynn, Stephen Sadlier, Christopher Coros, William Harty, David Casey, Vinu Malik, Raymond Guillette, Edward Clark. Back row: Joanne Pearce, Donna Pelletier, Kathryn Detorie, Kathleen Keough, Melissa Barlow, Robert Anderson, Neil Rousseau, Michael Lescault, Paul Carr, Matthew Roberge, Peter Fay, Arthur Motroni, Manuel Castro, Brian Carr, David Dumouchel, James Keiper, Timothy Marrah. Winter Track 159 ; Fancy footwork and a powerful With a gentle touch, Michelle Sky’s the limit for Lisa Poule as drive help Andrea Richardson Allen scores another point from the she stretches for a rebound. elude her Wareham opponents. free throw line. OPPONENTS FEEHAN North Attleboro 56 37 Mansfield 55 61 King Philip 35 A Mount St. Charles 39 60 Bishop Stang 46 45 New Bedford 53 72 Dennis-Yarmouth 53 47 Durfee 35 51 Wareham 34 52 Somerset 28 58 Attleboro 61 44 Bishop Stang 62 48 New Bedford 40 67 Durfee 47 50 Wareham 49 70 Somerset 45 64 Dennis-Yarmouth 52 66 Attleboro 43 50 MASSACHUSETTS STATE TOURNAMENT Franklin 69 64 SEASON'S RECORD: 13-6 Girls’ Varsity Basketball front row: Kathleen Mullane, Michelle Allen, Stephanie Gorman, Georgia Florena, Back row: Coach Christopher Servant, Michelle Donnely, Laura Manning, Elizabeth Sullivan, Carleen Quaglia, Andrea Richardson, Kelly Houle, Lisa Poule, Pamela Greene, Sister Patricia Rahaim, Michelle Gagnon. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball front row: Susan Dieterle, Beth Oliveira, Christine Dufresne, Suzanne Lefebvre. Back row: Coach Christopher Servant, Kristen Poule, Sally Coleman, Paula Cave, Melissa Bumard, Elizabeth Sullivan, Kathleen Breen, Sandra Shields, Amy Robinson, Coach Sister Patricia Rahaim, Kristen Barbero 160 Girls’ Basketball Shamrocks don’t stay down for long. The girls’ basketball team made this understood when they retumed this season to qualify for the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament after a year’s absence. Total domination over Somerset by guard, Michelle Allen, with 11 points and 6 steals, combined with the efforts of forward, Andrea Richardson, scoring an amazing 21 points and 8 rebounds helped the team win the game, 64 to 45. This key win brought the girls to an overall record of 11 wins and 5 losses, qualifying them for Toumament action. However, “Servant’s Steamrollers” were not satisfied with this feat and went on to win their remaining games against Denis-Yarmouth (66-52) and Attleboro (50-43). “The most exciting offensive player in the league,” is the description given by Coach Christopher Servant of senior Michelle Allen. Her motivation and athletic ability have placed her as a two-time Sun Chronicle All-Star in the past with hopes of a third nomination this season. She will be sorely missed in the ‘85-‘86 season. The quick, slim figure of senior, Kathy ullane, was the cause of many rebounds under the boards as the aggresive style of the biggest little forward in the league took its toll on the opposition. Plagued by knee injuries, Georgia Florena will graduate this year with the satisfaction of stretching beyond the threshold of pain to obtain recognition through a lot of dedication and hard work. Unfortunately, the fourth senior was not seen on the court this season, but not because of a lack of talent or strength. Stephanie Gorman was out for the year because of a back injury suffered last summer. Her unquestionable talent was stifled, but her spirit for the team grew strong as she attended all games religiously, The contributions of the juniors of the team cannot be ignored. The high-scoring Andrea Richardson has developed into a key player on both ends of the court scoring difficult shots and saving dynamic rebounds. The sharp speed of guard, Pamela Greene, combined with her assertive counter-part, Lisa Poule, make the two a formidable worry for the opposition, shamrock Stars on the Rise both this year and in the future. Although the feminine Shamrocks had many stars, it was the cooperation of the entire team lead by Head Coach, Christopher Servant and Junior Varsity Coach, Sister Patricia Raiham that made them winners. The enthusiasm radiating from Coaches Servant and Raiham combined with their endless pushing for success brought the team their winning season. Competing with the boy’s team for time in the oy the team’s long hours of drill practice paid off in their conquest. With the talents of promising juniors and sophomores in mind, servant and Raiham look forward to a promising ‘85- 86 season. WMG BAC | |LOG | | SR os ‘ ‘ 1 brs | wy | = , pions Ky Game-winning strategles are discussed by Andrea Richardson, Michelle Allen, Laura Manning, Pamela Greene, Michelle Donnelly, Lisa Poule, Carlene Quaglia, and Coach Christopher Servant, Dominating defense helps Pamela Greene to stifle her Wareham opponent. Pamela Greene and Lisa Poule. Getting a handle on the loose ball i s Kathleen Mullane, assisted by Girls’ Basketball 161 Out of touch — Christopher Landry rockets the —neth Douglas and John Ross marvel at the perfec’ basketball out of Durfree’s field. Teammates, Ken- shot. Opponent Feehan North Attleboro 54 63 Attleboro 47 66 Coyle-Cassidy 34 63 Taunton 52 45 New Bedford 78 64 Attleboro 44 56 Falmouth A 59 Connolly kato: 63 Somerset 60 63 Durfee 69 40 Bamstable oO 50 New Bedford 62 54 Attleboro 49 56 Falmouth 55 75 Durfee 49 67 Somerset 50 48 Connolly 54 72 Barmstable 72 67 Taunton 58 3) North Attleboro 60 67 Season's record: 12-8 Tournament Record Dighton-Rehoboth 35 42 Not a new dance step! Timothy Smith waits for Boys’ Varsity Basketball, front row: Timothy Levis, Thomas Kielty, Brian Nelson, Kenneth Doug- his shot to gain points against longtime rival, Steams, Christopher Sherwood, Matthew Alessan- las, Timothy Smith, Michael Gravel, Christopher Durfee. dri, Coach Edward Gagnon. Back row: Timothy — Landry, Mark Alessandri, Kevin O'Leary, John Ross. Sullivan, Patrick Shea, Gerald Bond, Michael 162 Boys’ Basketball Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball, front row: Steven Kelley, Jeffrey Simoneau, Paul Pasquarose. Back row: Timothy Sullivan, Robert Teixeira, Peter To the surprise of everyone but themselves, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team rallied past opponents in tough Division | of the southeastern Massachusetts Conference. Through perseverence and teamwork, the Shamrocks completed the season with a 12-8 record and qualified for the ost-season, state sectional asketball toumament. With their expertise, head coach Edward Gagnon and his new assistant Robert Holden, led their talented team through an action-packed schedule. The tempo was set in the season- “Seale North Attleboro Area Holiday Toumament as the Shamrocks captured first place. In this toumey, Junior forwards, Christopher Landry and Timothy Smith established themselves as outstanding members of the team with their offensive and defensive prowess. Senior center Taking a breather are Thomas Kielty, Brian Nelson, Mark Alessandri, and Kenneth Douglas. Larkin, Michael Bonezek, Steven Fantasia, Trevor Dean, Coach Edward Gagnon. Kenneth Douglas also became a force to be reckoned with. His career-high of twenty-one points in the closing game against North Attleboro sparked the team to a 67-60 overtime victory and qualified them for post-season play. He received excellent support from sophomore Brian Nelson, who chipped in twenty points, another career-high. Lightening-quick speed, essential for a point guard, was provided by senior Timothy Steams and juniors, John Ross and Patrick Shea. When a quick jumpshot was needed, the able hands of Christopher Sherwood, Mark Alessandri or Kevin O'Leary often provided the two points. Versatility was the trademark of reserves, Matthew Alessandri, Gerald Bond, Michael Levis and Thomas Kielty. Combining their talents and size, the Shamrocks hustled their way to a successful season, winning the first round of the Eastem Mass Toumament against Dighton-Rehobeth, 42-35. With a final glance at the back court, Matthew Alessandri prepares to release the ball. Boys’ Basketball 163 With keen sense of direction and quick move- ments, Kevin Culhane penetrates the defense while Bryan Smith comes to aid him. Keeping his head up, Kevin Culhane looks for an open wing to set up a play. Behind the net is the route of defenseman, Mare Bibeault, while goalie, John Berteletti, keeps vigi- lant for the attack by the opponent. 164 Hockey Not allowing the opponent any opening, Mare Bibeault, Kevin Culhane, and Bryan Smith force the defenseman to retreat behind the net. Connolly Coyle-Cassidy Coyle-Cassidy Connolly North Attleboro New Bedford Dennis-Yarmouth Durfee Falmouth Seekonk Somerset New Bedford Barnstable Dennis-Yarmouth Durfee Falmouth Seekonk Bamstable Opponent MONO] WAANWANAKAATOOWNN O Season’s Record : 13-3-3 Feehan ! 10 OOWOKRAD AAD O® WO Maintaining balance and control while an oppo- nent hooks him, Todd Chapman attempts to release the puck. —4 3 nat ! $ Offensive Excellence — Team Has It What factors make one team better than another? Talent in itself is not the only factor. Coaching, organization, trust in one another's ability, unselfish- ness and a hard working squad may give an individual team an edge over another. The Feehan hockey team finished second in the Southeastern Massachusetts Division | with a record of 9-3-2, and 12-3-3 overall. This squad does have talent. Kevin Culhane, Bryan Smith, and Andrew Gildea were ranked fourth, fiffh and sixth respectively in the state in individual scoring. Net-tender John Berteletti let in an average of less than two goals per game. Aiding the Ree were defensemen Peter Rogers, ndrew Jones, Todd Chapman, Marc Bibeault and Jonathan Braga. This squad was very unselfish, posting more assists than goals. On weekends, they rose before the sun to make a hard working 6:30 practice. The Culhane- Smith-Gildea line have been skating together for three years. This line accounted for 146 points of offense. Ju- nior Kevin Culhane, the scoring leader became the first Feehan hockey player in history to contribute one hundred ca- reer points. The junior varsity team also had a suc- cessful season. One of the top people on defense was Lisa Paccione. She didn’t need anyone to look out for her on the ice because “She did the banging around out there” said Coach Vincent Fagone. Lisa is the second girl in the history of Feehan hockey to wear the Feehan colors. The Varsity team has only five grad- uating seniors. Lots of fast paced, high scoring hockey will continue at Feehan. Va Hockey, front row: James Papp, Bryan Smith, Andrew Gildea, Scott Heagney, John Berteletti, Scott Tedford, Todd Chapman, Ronald Gagne, Coach Vincent Fagone. Second row: Coach Robert Downarowicz, Michael Oliveira, Jeffrey Carvalho, Thomas Treen, Jonathan Braga, Marc Hayes, Mark Lanzetta, Marc Bibeault, Todd Barbato, Coach Reid Braga. Back row: Carleen Flanagan, Statistician, Peter Rogers, Andrew Jones, Paul Wegerat, Sheila Flatley, Statistician, Gary D’Entremont, Kevin Sullivan, Kevin Culhane, Barbara Hennessey, Statistician. J.V. Hockey, front row: Paul Cronin, Thomas Gill, Kevin McAdams, James Breen, Thomas Bibeault, Michael Egizio, Richard Stack, Craig Chapman. Back row: Coach Robert Downarowicz, Lisa Paccione, Kevin Moore, Denis Sorel, Ronald Cloutier, Christopher Crosby, James Caprarella, Richard Enright, Daniel Megan, Coach Reid Braga, Coach Vincent Fagone. Hockey 165 Marching to the beat, Ty Bertrand, Patricia Har- rington, Michael Paulette, James Kelley, Michael Lescault, Douglas Adamic, Michael Jolin, Richard Stack, David Grant step onto the field in the new half time show during a football game. Awarding Mrs. Anne Meloni a shamrock pin for her tasty pie, Sister Patricia Harrington congratu- lates her at the Student-Faculty Reception during Homecoming Week. 166 Activities énamrocks In Tune with Activities Lockers slammed and busses rolled, another school day drew to a close — or did it? The classes may have ended, but the activities were just beginning. The sometimes dreary classroom schedule gave way to the ebulent spirit of hundreds of psyched-up students, raring to go and ready for action. Members of our math club were recalling their algebraic formulas, while a frustrated tuba player vainly tried to fit his instrument in the trunk of a Volkswagen. Meanwhile, writers were busy at work in room 206, pumping out the next edition of “Shaman.” A few eight-to-two-ers were scurrying about, trying to seek refuge from the avalanche of spirit, Some attempted to find safety in the cafteria, only to find student workers setting up for Bingo. Making a mad dash, they headed for the exits, only to find the cheerleaders SOCIO their path. In a fit of desperation some sought shelter in room 104, but alas, the Flashback staff was feverishly working to meet a deadline. Was there any way for these desolate souls to escape? NO! The spirit bug bites all who encounter it, and with all the activities we had to offer, the epidemic was complete and incurable. Playing with dolls isn’t James Corcoran’s fancy, but he does play a great ventriloquist for “Bert Healey’s Hour of Smiles” in the spring play, Annie. “Hmmm, Georgetown or Fisher Junior?” At the college fair held in our cafeteria, seniors Jack Riccio, Dennis Donovan, Russ Sanford, and Peter Givens are finding out that choosing a college is a tough decision. Activities 167 strong Pulse of Student Life What do weekly Sunday meetings cand hours of setting up for dances, student-faculty receptions and Homecoming add up to? Of course, it is Student Council. Who are the members of the SC? They are students who are not afraid of presenting new ideas or breaking with old or stale traditions. Elected by their peers, these students provide enthusiasm at school functions. Members use their creativity and initiative to add excitement to the lives of other students. Plans do not go unchecked. Approval of their moderators, Sister Pat Harrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian and permission from Sister Faith must be obtained before the start of any new venture. “Organization is the key,” a favorite saying of Sister Pat’s is one motto that the SC tries to live up to. The SC is divided into six committees: Dance, Student Faculty, Feehan Pride, Sunshine Hospitality, Spirit, and Special Projects. Each has approximately ten to thirteen members who are expected to devote their time and energy to their committee. Finding a soda supply, getting chaperons, hiring a band, and begging people to work are just some of the jobs the Dance committee must get done before every dance. This group is kept busy throughout the school year because they sponsor at least one dance per month. Providing the connection between students and teachers, Student Facullty tries to bring about the much needed communication by holding receptions, where food was a good drawing card. The Special Projects Committee sponsors Homecoming, the biggest undertaking of the year. Not only are they in charge of all arrangements, but they must also gather all materials for the program booklet. Although psyching a sometimes unspirited student body can seem overwhelming, the Spirit Committee helps by planning the events of Spirit Week and rallies before each Saturday's game. Spirit also takes charge of Halloween, Valentine’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day celebrations throughout the year. Feehan Pride devotes much of its time to weekly spirit meetings, where they make signs supporting various teams and clubs, especially at the beginning of every season, Spreading happiness, Sunshine Hospitality sends birthday and get-well cards to students and faculty. This group also soreads cheer throughout the community by arranging visits to nearby nursing homes. For their dedicated, behind-the-scenes work, their endurance through set-backs and frustrations, the Student Council has more than earned all the recognition they have received and even a lot more. Teachers and students party it up at the Student Faculty Reception. Among the crowd are Maura Detorie, Sister Patricia Rahaim, Christopher Wall, Kimberly Ha bersack, Robert Dziubek, Maureen Keough, Maura Toole, Thomas Kielty, and Sister Patricia Harrington. Where are the Juniors? Sophomore Brian Decubellis and Senior Erin Foley take their places making a Junior sign at a spirit meeting. Senior-Junior Council Members, front row: Susan Martins, Denise Cave, Timothy Stearns, Michelle Gardner. Second row: Joseph Megan, Cynthia Dion, Catherine Weiss, Pamela Greene, Maureen Garvey, Patricia Arciero, Susan Bruno, Susan Corso. Third row: Kathleen Fourier, Amy Barca, Jennifer Tausek, Jan Lampietro, Diane Sapita, Elizabeth Moore, Suellen Carroll, Maureen Keough, Vinu Malik, Andrew Hunt, Mr. Alan Kazarian. Fourth row: Sister Patricia Harrington, Matthew Roberge, Michael Levis, Michae l Rafuse, Robin Achin, Melissa Crowe, Sheryl Riccio, Karen Habershaw, Maryann Caay, Cristin McCormick, Back row: Gregory Wassil, Erin Foley, Kenneth Douglas, Maura Detorie, Kimberly Sullivan. hea Million-dollar smile characterizes student — It all starts here! Without Sister Patricia Explaining to Tricia McKee “the look” she council member and co-chairman of Feehan Harrington the Student Council would not be the wants is Lynda Hudson. Pride Committee, Andrew Hunt. strong, coherent group it is. Seeking refuge from the loud music at one of the Student Council soonsoered dances, Marybeth Cocuzzo, Maria Delgrosso, Bryan Smith enjoy some quieter conversation in the hallway. Just a few years more until Jennifer Hunt, Kathleen Foumier and Anne Hastry will be attending the colleges whose sweatshirts they model on College Day. Sophomore-Freshman Council members, front row: Keli Johnson, Karleen O’Coin, Diane Ison, Brian Decubellis, Craig Herman, Christine Piscatelli. Second row: Tracey Diohep, Heather Richardson, Darci O’Brien, Jennifer Healey, Lauren Hickman, Jenifer Gilmore. Third row: Moderator Sister Patricia Harrington, Sharon Carroll, Joan McDonagh, Tracey Heagney, Kerri Smith, Tricia McKee, Alex Redfem, Kristen Barbero, Moderator Alan Kazarian. Fourth row: Thomas Kielty, Jeffrey Dunn, Sean Coady, Glenn Lindstrom. Back row: Timothy Sullivan, Kenneth Warren, Tobias Cabana, Paul Lambert. Student Council 169 In solemn contemplation of the responsibilities they will soon take on as Kirsten Kryla, Michael Jolin, William Harty, and National Honor Society members are inductees, — Erin Foley. National Honor Society Seniors, front row: Kathleen Kilduff, Michelle Allen, Maura Detorie, Susan Bruno, Michelle Collins, Rachel McEntee, Lisa Hicks, Lauren Boyle. Second row: Stephanie Gorman, Denise Cave, MaryBeth Cocuzzo, Maureen Harrigan, Patricia Arciero, Stephanie Shaw. Third row: William Harty, Stephen Hastry, Roy Gerstenberg, Robert Barber, Thomas Fay, Kathleen Pearl, Jacqueline Bibeault, Marie Gledhill, Kristen Sonnenberg, Theresa Harootunian, Paul Erhlich, Steven Pratt, Michael Jolin, Robert Nicastro, Steven Anzivino. Fourth row: Margaret Chong, Cherie Phipps, Patricia Rushia, Julie Smith, Carole Gagnon. Back row: Dianne Mackinnon, Kirsten Kryla, Erin Foley, Karen Zern, Nichole LaChance. Absent from picture: John Dudson, safe oole. National Honor Society Juniors, front row: Robert Sibilia, Albert Walgreen, Rona Hoban, Amy Barca, Mary Cassidy, Maureen Keough, Andrew Jones. Second row: Timothy Smith, Ruth Oliveira, Andrea Richardson, Louise Moon, Aileen Murphy, Tracey Kelley, Jennifer Raymond, Kevin Culhane. Third row: Robert Petit, Mark Alessandri, Tina Klarwasser, Donna Leedham, Jennifer Lucas, Samantha Simonds, Paula Agostini, Jennifer Tausek, Joseph Megan, Bruce Adams, Michael Hoag, Christopher Collins. Fourth row: Christopher Landry, Michael Oliveira, Lisa Vital, Suellen Carroll, Hk sel Keiper, Maura Neely. Back row: ynne Grigelevich, Mary Siegel, Pamela Baldwin, Maureen Bibeault, Donna Fortin, Laura Puccia. 170 National Honor Society Perseverance and discipline have their symbolic light from Eric Perreault and Stacey Wh W N oe rewards, Manj Currivan receives the N.H.S. IAnat. sn S eS A Helping Hand As “Hamburger Helper,’ is to ground beef, the National Honor Society is to Feehan. The members of the N.H.S. are the helping hands of many school functions and services throughout the year. Against some fellow students’ liking, they guide concerned and confused parents at the parent-teacher conferences. They also collect and organize donations from homerooms into Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. They can be found anywhere help is needed: at the annual Christmas Bazaar, open house days, entrance exams, calmly tutoring other students, ushering excited parents to seats on Parents’ Night and keeping excited parents from students on Graduation Night by guarding the graduates with a human barrier. How does one become a helping hand? The moderators, Sister Suzanne Beaudoin and Sister Janice Brady invite eligible Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who maintain a cumulative average of twenty grade points and who will pledge to maintain the society's qualities of character, leadership, service and scholarship. The invited then reply in letters expressing their desire to join and their ideas of the four qualities. They become inductees and are uided by older members who line the aisles of the darkened auditorium, holding candles and lighting the way to their future. After short soeeches by the officers of the N.H.S., the inductees are called on stage to receive their pins, certificates and congratulations from Sister Mary Faith. After reciting the “Honor Pledge,” they are fresh-faced, full-fledged members, ready and willing to serve, help, volunteer at a moment's notice, as long as they keep their grades high and perform services. Holding candles as if at a prayer vigil, Honor guard for graduates consists of Joseph Susan Bruno, Laurie Bishop, Denise Cave, and Megan, Timothy Smith, Christopher Connors, Karen Zerm stand in silence. Michael Hoag, Raymond Guillette, and Stephen Judge. National Honor Society 171 Honors SO International Standing for the opening prayer at the induction of new members to the French National Honor Society are Sherri Crandall, Tracey Coyne, Suellen Carroll, Mary Cassidy, Maureen Bibeault, Pamela Baldwin, and Paula Agostini. From track stars to straight A students, our school is overflowing with talented people. We even have Dilinguists! Everyone is required to take a foreign language. Some excel in one or both, Espanol and Francais, and are asked to join the Spanish or French National Honor Society. Receiving an invitation to the French National Honor Society is a privilege which Opens uo many doors to culture for its members. This year they celebrated Christmas in French style at Maura Detorie’s house. Members spent the night enjoying such French Cuisine as quiche, crepes, fondue and croissants that would have made Julia Child proud. Members also have the responsibility to share their knowledge by tutoring others in French. Just mountains away are Spain and the Spanish National Honor Society. For the prestige of belonging to the group, members must make sacrifices. The biggest is giving up free periods to help other Spanish scholars. There are some rewards, though. The Christmas Party, held at Susan Martins’ house, provided the lively members with an international buffet of food. They discovered the spanish Tortilla but were wary of Puerto Rican fried bananas — platanos. With some coaxing they also blundered through a game of Spanish charades. The highlight of fhe evening, besides the Jose Feliciano Christmas cards, was the pinata. Though barely missing a window, not to mention the times they hit people with the stick, members learned that they didn‘t get into the Spanish National Honor Society because of their expertise in breaking a pinata. To encourage intellectual growth, members are required to maintain an 88 or above average in French studies. Spanish scholars have to maintain an 85 or better average in Spanish. In addition, both groups ask that members have a Cumulative average of at least 80. French National Honor Society, front row: Robert Sibilia, Kristen Scarlatelli, Kristen Guimond, Nancy Gilmore, Aileen Murohy, Deborah Riley, Jennifer Raymond, Todd Connors. Second row: Katie Detorie, Jennifer Healey, Suellen Carroll, Marguerite Keiper, Dianne Sweeney, Maureen Bibeault, Sherri Crandall, David Voght. Third row: Moderator, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Stacey Foster, Amy Cronin, Julie Gilmore, Stephanie Shaw, Paula 472 French — Spanish N.H.S. Agostini, Maura Detorie, Andrea ichardson, Donna Fortin, Paul Erhlich, Michael Hoag, Mary Cassidy, Maureen Keough. Fourth row: William Hardy, Tina Klawasser, Erin Foley, Laura MeNulty, Dianne Mackinnon, Theresa Harootunian, Christina Sibilia, Mary Ann Picard. Back row: Lynne Grigelevich, Erin Treen, Pamela Baldwin, Nicole LaChance, Patricia Rushia, Lynne Pinsonneault. Spanish National Honor Society Seniors, front row: Patricia Arciero, Stephanie Ganci, Kathleen Perez, Michelle Gardner, Maria Gledhill. Second row: Moderator, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Susan Bruno, Kirsten Kryla, Molly O’Heir, Kathleen Marsella, Rachel McEntee, Lisa Hicks, Kristen Sonnenberg, Robert Barber, Todd Connors. Third row: Karen Zem, Susan Martins, Gregory Wassil, John Napolitano. Back row: Roy Gerstenberg, Peter Fay, Denise Cave, Julie Smith, Robert Nicastro. Telling the audience the require- ments to be accepted into the French National Honor Society is its vice president, Maura Toole. Enjoying the many Spanish de- lights at the Spanish National Honor Society’s annual Christmas party held at Susan Martins’ house are Jan lampietro, Jennifer Lucas, Kristen Sonnenberg, Lisa Hicks and Rosa Munoz. Candlelight Procession leaders at the French National Honor Society's induction ceremonies are Nicole LaChance and Robert Dziubek. Does this look easy? Not for John Napolitano, Susan Martins, Georgia Florena, Michael Levis and Joseoh Megan awaiting their turns at break- ing the pinata. Modeling In a Spanish class? Michael Levis and Michelle La- Chance enjoy the opportunity to show off their Soanish “duds.” ic Feast and festivities of a Roman wedding are recreated in Latin | by Kimberly Sullivan, James Aspinall, Joan McDonagh, Heidi Armstrong, Katie Cronin, and Mary Currivan. Edible edifice — a sweet Athenian Parthenon is proudly displayed by Mrs. Kenney and Daniel Pearson. Viae fluminaque (roads and rivers) make up the map Paul Ehrlich explains to his fellow Latin lovers. Junior Classical League, front row: Kristine Donley, Suellen Carroll, Erin Foley, Robin Achin, Melissa Cobb, Kerri Smith, Richard Rossi, Sara Mclinerney. Second row: Kathleen Pearl, Leeann Smith, Sherri Coughlin, Carol Buckley, Maureen Keough, Peter Fay, Vincent Seccericcia, Adrienne Brandley, Sean Coady. Third row: Sharon Carroll, Jeffrey Clarke, Paul Erhlich, Julie Pinsonneault, Julie Nicastro, Moderator, Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney, Tanya Hovell, Joanne Zern, David Simoes, William Flanagan. Fourth row: Robert Nicastro, Todd Piantedosi, Jan lampietro, Maureen Harrigan, Denise Cave, Robert Dziubek. Fifth row: Lynne Grigelevich, Mary Ann Daley, Maura Detorie, Patricia Arciero, Margaret Chong. Back row: Pamela Harrop, Todd Bremner, Patrick Shea, Maria Gledhill, Carole Gagnon, Lauren Boyle. 174 Junior Classical League Just as good as Its food, Pamela Harrop’s map of Italy is as delicious as Italian food. Latin lovers — Roman maiden Monica Cisternelli completes her vows to “nobleman” Robert Nicastro in the ceremony of a Roman wedding. Latin Renaissance Flowers in Feehan’s JCL People may ask what JCL stands for but only a select few will be able to answer them. JCL is an abbreviated form of the Junior Classical League. Admitting only Latin students, this roup is an exclusive one. Although their members have increased in the past few years, the total is still relatively small. “National Latin Exam only a few weeks away!” With not much time to prepare, that was the thought running through the minds of many Latin students who decided to take the exam. Because the results are posted nationwide, students were very nervous when they took the exam in early March. Last year the results were extremely good with some of the students receiving highest honors: two gold medalists and several silver medallists. Latin students who participated in the traditional “Classical Day” explored some of the many roads leading to Rome in a variety of subjects. Lectures on Roman customs and people were the topics presented by professors at Boston College in May. Students also had the opportunity to make a quick stop at the gift shop. Many students think the JCL is a lot of fun and a fringe benefit of taking Latin. Latin offers many rewards, but especially the reward of being a JCL member. Junior Classical League 175 Did you ever wonder how the math and English learned in the classroom could assist people in their activities? Well, the math and debate teams have found those fundamental tools very useful in their quest for top-notch performances in their after-school activities. With the return of many key members, the debate and math teams were alll but assured of a repeat of last year’s banner Eefleiule tees Anything elow success would have been below the goals set by the participants. After a successful trio to the State Finals, in which they placed ninth in the mid-sized schools, the math team started the season spicy Ly ¥ 2 a7 Members of the math club smile in triumph after another successful sea- son, Front row: Eric Haskins, Aileen Murphy, Jeffrey Larson, Robert Petit. 176 Math ee td we “A MY ot. Chess, Debate, Math — Making of Champion Strategists with the enthusiasm held over from last year. With a new moderator, Mr. Douglas lanucci, the Southeastern Massachusetts team continued to strive for another trio to the playoffs. The trip was to be long and difficult. The questions were much tougher than last year, but the team still strove for perfection. Led by the captains, Steven Pratt and John Dudson, the team continued its rivalry with Attleboro. Going into the final meet, both teams are close to making the playoffs. This achievement on Feehan’‘s part can be attributed to the high scores by Robert Petit, Albert Walgreen, Eric Haskins and Robert Butera. A repeat season may be in store for Second row: Lesley Goyette, There- sa Harootunian, Joseph Megan. Back row: Albert Walgreen, Steven Pratt, Bruce Adams, this team. Another aspect of the math team, the New England Math Team, also is having a great year. Although their meets are not head-to-head, as the other math team’s, the competition is just as fierce. The Debate Team is also fe Seseall year's success, With six of the eight members being retuming seniors, the experience should lead them to victory. Under the guidance of moderator, Sister Margaret Walsh, who was named best coach last year, and aided by star debaters like William Healy, who won several awards including Best Debater, Bruce Raymond, James Aspinall and Guy Calkins, the team Watch out! The next move could be your last! Peter Rogers, Peter Givens and John Berteletti rely on all of their powers of logic to calculate the win- ning chess move. may receive as many, if not more, awards than last year's sixteen. This year, the topic is “Should the United States provide jobs for the unemployed?” The debators are showing both sides of the issue with recision. Not only are they earming debating techniques, they are also leaming the background of major political issues. This keeps them well informed. The Math and Debate teams are both facing the stiff challenge of another good year, but they are both fired up and raring to go down the well-traveled road to success. oY Starting down their opponents in a heated debate round are Neil McDevitt and Daniel Pearson. v “To the victors go the spoils!” David Reynolds, Jennifer Lucas, Bruce Raymond, Roberrt Nicastro, Paul Ehrlich and James Aspinall display the trophies they received after win- ning many debates. Debate Team, front row: Lauren Boyle, Christine Lasala, Jennifer Lucas, Sister Margaret Walsh. S$ec- ond row: Ronald Ciccone, Todd Piantedosi, Guy Calkins. Back row: Michael Brady, Paul Ehrich, Michae Bo William Healy, James Aspi- nall. Last minute review before the match! Michael Hoag and John Dudson instruct their teammates on the finer points of mathematical cal- culations. What makes a successful de- bate team? Sister Margaret Walsh and her debate club know the se- cret is hard work. Paul Ehrlich, Paul Bartek and Jennifer Lucas do some groundwork. id SES: Gael Si! Sis RE, Chess Debate 177 Toll of a few Flashback production staffers provides for the enjoyment of thousands. They are Stephanie Shaw, Geoffrey Clarke, Kathleen Pearl, Erin Foley, Suellen 478 Flashback Carroll, Marguerite Keiper and Samantha Simonds. Not pictured are John Dudson, Margaret Chong. Never-ending work is always in store for Sister Enda Costello, Flashback moderator, and Hunter Publisher’s representative, Mr. Richard Sweich. Gathering facts for a Flashback feature, Jennifer Lucas races against the deadline clock. Fashion show for Flashbacks of the past draws Geoffrey Clarke from his seat to model Flashback 69 at yearbook assembly. Complaints of writer's cramp are never heard from Flashback copy writer, Suellen Carroll. eis Shapers bh Flashback Production Staff, front row: Jennifer Lucas, Marguerite Keiper, Samantha Simonds, Tina Kilduff, Stephanie Shaw. Second row: Robert Nicastro, Kathleen Pearl, Suellen Carroll, Anne Webster, Diane Sapita, Christine McCarthy. Third row: Erin Foley, Carole Gagnon, Margaret Chong, Patricia Digiacomo, Back row: Jay Condon, Jeffrey Thomas, Paul Erhlich, Geoffrey Clarke. Absent from picture: Editor-in-chief, John Dudson, Bailey Long, Christine Lasala. Pictures and captions, captions and pictures! Matching them correctly is tedious work for copy editor, Jay Condon. : | ; Flashback Business Staff, front row: Heather McCarron, Melissa Noble, Kristin Maher, Camille Cecere. Second row: Nancy Costa, Suzanne Lefebvre, Michelle Gagnon, George Soukatos. Third Flashback Fraction What do you get when you add non-existent parking spaces to late hours in room 104, divide it by an overdue deadline, and multiply it by a lost layout somewhere in the archives of Sister Enda’s file cabinet? Why, the 1985 FLASHBACK, of Course. Sunday morning jam ses- sions and rewriting stories were only the beginning. One had to figure in the square root of an overex- posed roll of film and then subtract it from the sum of having a staff member's car towed from an illegal park- ing space. Despite the lost copy sheets and forgotten lens’ caps, Our basic equa- tion held true and another outstanding FLASHBACK was on the drawing board. One does not need a calculator or mathematical mind to know that the FLASHBACK fraction is hard work plus dedication equals a quality yearbook. Granted it was dif- ficult keeping that fraction in mind while cramming in captions two hours before deadline; but our dedication and quest for the ultimate yearbook pulled us through. This year we have come even closer to our goal — the per- fect FLASHBACK. row: Carolyn Green, Gay Perkoski, Jean Kelly, Dianne Sweeney. Back row: James Dadderio, Peter Larkin, Sheryl! Riccio, Kevin Maguire. Absent from picture: Sharon Breault, Tracey Conlon. Flashback 179 Work + Dedication = Shaman + Print When someone pays a dollar for the Shaman literary magazine or thirty-five cents for the paper, he never realizes what time and dedication went into these publications. A new rule went into effect this year on the Feehan Print staff. Besides writing stories, each member of the staff must find graphics for the paper and do part of the layout. Now the members get into the production of the paper, and find out how much work really goes into it. All members put in hours of work for each issue, and, yes, sometimes they even get their hands dirty with rubber cement. When the Shaman comes out in the spring, Learning the trade of writing a good newspaper are Thomas i Newspaper Staff, front row: Robert Nicastro, Robert Hogan, Kimberly Habersack, Pamela Har- 180 Shaman-Feehan Print people seem to think that a couple of people got together a couple of weeks before the publication to write some stories. Not true at all! These dedicated Bees start at the eginning of the year and work for months. With some consultation, much frustration and a lot of organization, the magazine is pay completed and ready for competition. When it entered the Columbia Scholastic Press national competition, the 1984 edition of Shaman received a first class score. So the next time you read through the Shaman or an issue of the Feehan Print, don’t judge the book by its cover. A lot more work goes into it than you would ever expect. O'Brien, Robert Nicastro and Thomas Meegan. rop. Back row: Melanie Clark, Shar- on Thimot, Mr. Terrance Rankin, Mar- guerite Keiper, Kathryn McCanthy. Sticky fingers do not bother Kimberly Habersack as she cuts and pastes copy blocks for the Print. and Gay Perkoski review some of the original entries. debe LL ete) stories should | appear in this issue, Robert Nicastro Yet another great idea springs into the creative minds of Mrs. Ausiello, Glenn Bourque, Robert Dziubek, Glenn Saulnier and Gregg Saulnier, Amused by her story, Melanie Clark chuckles as she reads over her recent work, Conferring on the lastest “scoop,” Mr. Rankin and Pamela Harrop discuss the fine art of news- paper business. Shaman Staff, front row: Sheri Crandall, Pamela Harrop, Gay Perkoski, Heidi Smith, Maryann Picard. Second row: Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Tanya Buzzell, Gregg Saulnier, Cindy Marcotte, Laura Morrisette, Gerard Healy, Jacqueline Gauthier. Third row: Sharon Thimot, Nicole Bonerfant, Donna Fortin, Paul Lambert. Fourth row: Kimberly Habersack, Glenn Saulnier, Pamela Baldwin, Christine Bentz. Back row: Andrew Murray, John Robertson, Robert Dziubek, Thomas Meegan. Shaman-Feehan Print 181 Performing one of their muscle- stretching routines are varsity cheer- leaders Karen Habershaw, Michelle Gardner, Susan Bruno and Patricia Arciero. | , a § TT) al hl wh. sp ey fae eal a | eee A Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, front row: Kerri Logan, Joanna Burke, Karleen O’Coin, Pamela Fo- ber, Cynthia Wilson. Back row:Me- rit et iets on) lissa Noble, Gay Perkoski, Paula Alibrandi, Heather McCarron, Laurie Jones, Monique Richard. 182 Cheerleaders Taking “time out” to share a few smiles are Karen Zern, Karen Haber- shaw, Erin Murphy and Maria Castro. hae OD sbi sah Varsity Cheerleaders, front row: Molly O’Heir, Susan Bruno, Michelle Gardner, Maria Castro, Stefanie Ganci.Back row: Elizabeth Moore, Spirited cheerleaders Molly O'Heir, Susan Bruno, Karleen O’Coin, Maureen Garvey and Heather McCarron cheer on spectators dur- ing the Homecoming parade. Maureen Garvey, Karen Habershaw, Karen Zem, Patricia Arciero, Kath- leen Foumier. she Must Be a Cheerleader See that girl in the short plaid skirt, the one with the green and white ‘F’ on her sweater? She must be a cheerleader. She’s always out there smiling and cheer- ing, no matter what the weather. There are more like her, too, three whole teams in fact. The cheerleaders are an easily identifiable group. Maybe it’s the deep “smile lines” around their mouths, or the bruises on their knees, but most likely it’s that they have enough enthusiasm and pneray to jump-start New York City. They are the only girls with no soles leff on their shoes Freshman Cheerleaders, front row: ay Kirker, Lisa Vinciquerra, Jennifer Figlioni, Melissa O’Brien, Julie Nicastro, Karen Tomaszewski. since they have put their “plack and whites” through every kind of torture imag- inable while jumping, bounc- ing, running and stomping across football fields, basket- ball courts and gyms. During the winter months they begin practicing for theirown competitions where they are the stars. Each year, at David Prouty High School in Narraganset,, R.I., they per- form a three minute cheer that shows their personality and precision. Judged on their stunts, appearance, dif- ficulty and originality, these girls have “climbed” their way to third in their division. The cheerleaders are Back row: Courtney Hamilton, Heather Theodore, Melissa Gam- mell, Carolyn Rockwell, Maryann Norton, Patricia Smith. again easily spotted by the callouses on their “clapped- out” hands, the shoe marks on their shoulders and their seasonal memberships in the “cough drop of the month Club.’ So the next time you see a girl in a short, plaid skirt, with all of these traits, and an abil- ity to radiate spirit in a smile, encourage us all with a clap, a stomp, and a shout, and makes every game brighter by just being there, you can turn to the person sitting be- hind you and say with confi- dence “She must be a cheer- leader.” Varsity Basketball Cheerlead- ers, front row: Karen Habershaw, Michelle Gardner, Molly O’Heir, Kathleen Fournier, Karen Zem. Back row: Kristen Scarlatelli, Michelle On their way to the Homecoming football game are Laurie Jones, Eliz- abeth Moore, Melissa Noble, Kerri Logan and Paula Alibrandi. LaChance, Jan lampietro, Elizabeth Moore, Lynne Mignacca, Lori-Ann Anderson, Mary Cassidy, Coach Sis- ter Jessica Aguiar. Cheerleaders 183 Far from the rallies they are accus- tomed to playing in, Camille Ce- cere, Joseph Carvalho and De- borah Mollo perform at the Christ- mas Concert. Without dazzling uniforms or foot- ball fans to cheer them on, saxaphone players Joseph Car- valho, Thomas Warren, and Gilbert LaPointe practice their trade for many hours after school. Awarding the first trophy to the Junior Varsity Majorettes, Sister Mary Faith congratulates captain Chery! Aguiar. Band, front row: Michele Pas- quarose, Lisa Vital. Second row: Marybeth McSally, Maura Neely, Jennifer Lucas, Jan Kelly, James Kel- ley, David Jolin, Michael Paulette, Ty Bertrand, Michael Lescault, Michael Jolin, Todd Stack, Richard Stack, Christopher Wall, David Grant, Suzanne Tondreau, Jennifer Gon- salves, Joanne Lallier, Chery! Reilly, Gayle Carney, Christine Castro. Third row: Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, Lisa Foisy, Stacey Santos, Sean Foley, Paul Gagnon, Charles Cartier, Esther Caran, Michael Bertrand, Thomas Travers, Jennifer Hilsman, Deborah Mollo, Paula Jolin, Assistant Band Di- rector, Norman Gaudet, Tiffany Chapdelaine, Michelle Greloch, Rae-Anne Caron, Aileen Murphy, Cynthia Holt, Robert Butera, Mary Seigel, Erin Foley, Nicole Poissant, Patricia Harrington, Jennifer MacDo- naid, Tanya Buzzell, Lauren Johnson, Fourth row: Andrew Maurer, Maryann Daley, Lee Ghazil, Cath- leen Warren, Robert Cord, Sean Car- roll, Cindy Brochu, Mark Jones, Jamie Brochu, Camille Cecere, Charlene Cartier, Elizabeth Cullen, Lori Almeida, Christiane Spadoni, Richard Enright, Joseph Carvalho, Thomas Warren, Steven Corsini, Sean Reilly, Gilbert LaPointe. Back row: Carl Boren, Julie DiMartino, Cheryl Allen, Kerri Corrigan, Erin Gus- tafson, Kathleen White, Mary David- son, Mary Green, Lynne Mauer, Les- ley Goyette, Lisa Savage, Cydney Maslen, Barbara Gula, Mr. Donald Jennesse, Darlene Vierra, Maria Del- grosso, Carolyn Green, Catherine Frechette, Christine Behl Amy ores Lori Bellavance, Thomas lais. With professional aplomb Michelle Pasquarose conducts the band at half-time. Feaaey | : si eg =) g: —_ Hiding behind his trumpet is Michael Bertrand, with Richard En- right out in the open showing his style. As if playing the instrument isn’t hard enough, Thomas Travers, Lauren Johnson, Charlene Cartier, Paul Gagnon, and Stacey Santos have to march and do formations as well, with Marybeth McSally twirling away. People On Parade — All Year What kind of people would do formations in ninety degree weather, march for miles uphill in a parade, pack into buses to trek to away games, have their foot- puns permanently etched in ayward Field, dare to com- pele against top East Coast ands and still manage to find time to squeeze in a few performances at rallies and concerts now and then? If you are stumped by this question, I‘ll give you a hint. These people change out of the typical Feehan uniform into a fancier one; they get up at unheard of hours on Sat- urday momings during the fall and are rarely seen without either an instrument, flag or baton. By now, there is no ex- Cuse for ignorance on your part, These amazing people are none other than the members of fhe band, col- orguard, and majorettes. Working throughout the year, the band adds the musical aspect of school spirit, while the majorettes and color guard add the col- or and the sparkle to each performance. When they are done with one big project, such as the spring concert, they begin preparing for next fall’s football and competi- tion season, so their work is never done. The hard work of all these individuals com- bined as a powerful, effec- tive unit has gained them prestige as an award — win- ning band. The highlight of all the competitions was captur- ing all five of the first place trophies at the New England Scholastic Band Association Championship Finals at Mc- Donald Stadium, Malden, Massachusetts on November 4, 1984. With this experience behind them, their hopes and goals for next year are even higher. This “note’’-able group drums, toots, waves and twirls its way into the hearts of its audiences, ever-present to keep Feehan “in tune” in ev- ery way. Band 185 Patrons’ donations are a big help in financing yearbook, but copy editor Jay Condon is worried about the small number in to date. Flashback staffers are top students, too; National Merit commended students with the exception of Robert Nicastro, Flashback writer, who is a semi-finalist (third from left, second row). Front row: Mary Piecewicz, Patricia Arciero, Maura Detorie, Anne Webster, Flashback design editor, and Michelle Collins. Second row: William Healy, John Dudson, Flashback editor-in-chief; Robert Nicastro, Steven Pratt, and James Aspinall. Back row: Margaret Chong, Flashback writer, Diane Mackinnon, Lauren Boyle, Donna Mackinnon, and Kathleen Kilduff. Not pictured: Raymond Guillette. Commended students are in the top five percent of over one million students who took the 1983 Merit examination. 186 Colophon About Our Flashback 85 1985 FLASHBACK, volume 21, was Pitlbees for spring delivery by the unter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, represented by Mr. Richard Sweich. 800 copies of the 196 page book were printed in black ink on 80 pound dull fishish paper. The 120 hardback cover, designed by Anne Webster, is compsed of oy ster white lexotone with 348 Green silkscreen design. The endsheets are in four-color. The body of the book was set in Avant Book with bold. The copy was set in 10 point unleaded, with the dividers set in 12 point and the captions set in 8 point. The headlines ranged from 18 point to 48 point. The portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy and Mr. Nelson Mare of Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, RI. Candid eee etek were Mr. Geoffroy, Mr. Mare, Mr. Thomas Maguire and Miss Betsy Rounsville. Bailey Long, Diane Sapita, Daniel Pearson and Peter Carvelli were student PERE aoe The 1985 FLASHBACK production staff was moderated by Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M. The Editor-in-chief was John Dudson. Copy editor was Jay Condon, assisted by Erin Foley and Carole Gagnon. Staff writers were Suellen Carroll, Margaret Chong, Geoffrey Clarke, Marguerite Keiper, Robert Nicastro, Steohen Sadlier, Stephanie Shaw and Samantha Simonds. Guest writers were Maura Detorie, Michael Hoag and Thomas Kielty. Layout editor was Anne Webster, assisted by Kathy Pearl. Layout staff members were also Gretchen Bingle, Patricia DiGiacomo, Christina Kilduff, Christine McCarthy, and Jeffrey Thomas, Index editor was Jennifer Lucas, assisted by Margaret Chong. Typists, using the computer word pues were John Dudson, Paul Ehrlich, Christine Lasala and Bailey Long. The 1985 Business Staff moderator was Mrs. Karen Brennan. Managers were Jeanne Kelly and Kevin Maguire. Staff members included Sharon Breault, Camille Cecere, James Daddario, Suzanne Foumier, Kerri Kirker, Donna Popovski, George Soukatos, Sherri Lewis, Suzanne Lefebvre, Nancy DaCosta, Michelle Gagnon, Carrie Green, Gay Perkoski, Melissa Noble, Karen Mullane, Shery! Riccio, Diane Sweeney, Peter Larkin, Kristen Marcotte and Heather McCarron. Rainbow flags of the colorguard are led by twirlers Julie DiMartino, Tanya Hovell, and Chery! Allen-in the Homecoming parade. Bronze Patrons Sister Regina M. Coughlin, R.S.M. Janice Dudson, Class of ‘84 Mr. Leo Fontaine Rev. Bento R. Fraga, Holy Ghost Parish Mrs. Joanne Pratt Shortstop Cleaners, South Attleboro Indicates seniors’ parents Silver Patrons James H. Birch, Jr. M.D., P.C. Don Currivan Insurance Agency, ine: Bill Driscoll, C.P.A., Class of °73 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Drury Mr. and Mrs. John Dudson Fontaine Trucking Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Gledhill Kulls’ Office Supply, Inc. James and Carol Lucas Vachon Mazda Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Phipps” Mr. and Mrs. Henry |. Pinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rafuse Rev. John J. Smith, St. Jonn the Evangelist Parish West Mansfield Variety Store London’s Inc. E and D Construction Co., Inc Wary of the pin in the camation, Julie O’Boy is still comfortable in her mother Joanne’s arms. “Gold Patrons i Michael Allesandn, Cr AL _ Attleboro Savings Bank Cohen, Boyle and Sorgi, P.C. Community Pharmacy, Attleboro Conlon and Connelly Company _ John J. Coughlin, M.D. and Nabil y. Khoury, M.D. _ Feehan Bingo, Best There |s, Wednesday, Saturday Rev. Roger Gagne, St. Mark's Parish Sister M. Faith Harding, IR.S.M. Hargreaves Studio, Pawtucket, Rl. John J. Killion, M.D.F.A.A.P. UA Columbia Cablevision of Massachusetts _ Zito’s Market _ Deacon James Meloni Mrs. Anne Meloni Mr. Mrs, Andrew Corsini Mr. Mrs, Roger Condon” Mr. Mrs, Edward Rehill Patrons 187 ALL SCHOOL INDEX ACOGOMICS acuarkk nitions our 120-135 Achin; Poul Ses cnsnaceicha con a taanreeatecnmren 30 Achins Robinitactuncsevaciceesee ren A, 179 ACHVINOS iis chs aenws acca ene oaterntees 166-185 Adamic; DOUGIOS fanencnmin ama 74, 81, 166 Adams, Bruce........... HM, 150, 170, 172, 176, Adams; JOnICe sj. cen cuncsmnran bi tecenatnee: 82 Adams, serie. c:. un onion mamsuucotuanaran sternite 98 Adams; MIChene isa isi ciercatuimertretee es Ome pera 74 Administration'— Staff co va5.c cure nk ore 62, 63 Agostini, Paula........... A, 138, 159, 170, 172 AgularaChetyliicccarrent nie cers ofan ean 13, 98, 185 Aguiar, Sister Mary Jessica.......... 13, 39, 62 AneamisMatthew shc o.o cs screens oe chee etme 82 AneamsMIGhGel’ viccsiaxecraste stu emiae ssceten tate 30 Ahem; JOGnMane icc. cc ccsyrmm oes om clair 23,A Albertini): Paul nenciunnmeee thasoiashernnet st. 82, 156 Alogi: GING anon anantociaaneines heater 6 82, 85 Alogl. TSG iiaotnnmneean cnt vote nectar. 74 Alessandni, Mark. ......... 00000 eee MA, 170, 172 Alessandri, Matthew..........- 52, 65, 98, 103, 140, 141, 162, 196 Alibrandi, Annmarie ...........0 eee eee 74, 76 AllbrandiisPaulciemescse asc 82, 182, 183 Alicocks EGMmUnG aaereee aetna: 82, 150, 154 Allon: Ciernticsterneoes cn sere 74, 184, 187 Allon, Elo isaeovoctan son ak ve eos Meme 30 Allen, Michelle .......... ccc eee ee 98, 142, 143 160, 161, 170 Almeida, Christind.............0005 10, 98, 103 Almeida, Coninancneactcch. scrrenuretern: 82, 184 Almeida, Susan accanc tcncrete el mee ae. 29 AU stircieecrs stn oc los ew aot eens ieee rats 54-55 Alvarez, Willlominracmacr. dascus rita 98, 196 Alves; Mantielisnist: aces. tetera toned: 30 Anderson, Mr. Arthur. .........00e eee eee 66, 72 Anderson; Heldie nies cae h enna 82, 147 Anderson, Lon-Anniianssaitrsairdrenscacusieens 98, 183 Anderson, Robertinrsss ts hints 74, 159 Andrade, Miss Charlene......... 44, 51, 66, 67 72, 129 Andrews, Melissa...........+.0055 82, 124, 153 ATWO ior Saks inks Fats siete mene 1617 ANTON MGI rite crrnnoacoedickcavetmi ny othe A Antonuccios Loaninine ca acsetuorenteran eae 82 ANZivind;-StOVeMaaracstnaiineseiets an 2, 23, 49, 58 98, 129, 170 Chorus, front row: Gina Alegi, Michelle Drury, Jennifer O’Brien, Lisa Jacques, Samantha Simonds, Michelle Fisk, Christine Lasala, Laurie Simoneau, Kristin Marcotte, Lora McNulty, Amy Cronin, Sheryl Riley. Second row: Suzanne Eastman, Lori Convey, Aileen Murphy, Lorriane Daneau, Christine Fanning, Christine Lallier, Valerie Brunell, Melissa Gammell, Jill Metilly, Karyn Nolan, Jeanne-Marie Aheam, Heather Smith, Amy Goyette. Third row: Sheri Coughlin, Heather Weldon, Henny Olsson, Maria DOS Tracey Kelly, Deborah Reiley, Nicole Bonenfant, Laura Freeman, Michelle Clark, Jacqueline Gauthier, Karen April, Kristen O’Boy, Tisha Alegi, Kellie Reed, Shilpa Shroff. Fourth row: Pamela Harrop, Brian Decubellis, Theresa LeClaire, Donna Leedham, Lynne Grigelvich, James Holmes, Gay erkoski, Christiane Spadoni, Gilbert Lapointe, Mark Jones, Kalam Fox, Laura Hennessey. Back row: William Walker, Robert Nicastro, Steven Anzivino. 188 Academics-Carvalino April; Karenina ce ferncnine seen sietancn 82, 85 Abril Meare 06 tiene taneeaies, otter ae ere 10, 23 Arclero, Patricila.............. 99, 146, 147, 170 172, 179, 182, 186 AIMStTONG AMY aachenh a inen tetera cen 74 PMIN IN Pl atlMasuscivousoorndenacn savaou: 82 Am strong; Heid creme meaner aan 174 AIM STTONG)) HO!) eae see eee 24, 27, 138 ASOutn JOTTOY an nanan ree 56, 82, 155 ASCOI (DaVIG. a: ets ae ee 74 Ashi, J@ttrey sick csutenar 99, 140, 141, 155, 159 ASDINGIIJCIMeS ateneen aairetnente 99, 124,174 176, 177, 186 AUBIN; DAMON! tcc caren eer 99 Aubin Derick: J nearenenieer err etn 219323 Ausiello, Mrs. Linda.............. 61, 66, 70, 71 89, 115, 172, 181 Aylwood, Sister ANN@ ...... 0c cece eee ees 64 Baldwins Cynihicinmasnniieen act eete Hae Baldwin, Pamela............5. 77, A, 133, 170 172, 181 Bond sColorguard aranrmacke orci 184-185 BonnonhRobertan. saeco ne sre cee 74, 80, 81 BOMDCIONIOCC same intceteenineh es MH, 145, 165 Barber: Christine im aaueeec emia tent meme 9 Barber! Elona; tenn hematin mete: iene 74 Barber. obert name are 52, 53, 59, 99 100, 148, 149, 170, 171, 172, 196 Barbero: Kristens ss saceritenia tomes ees enna 74 Barooza; Carle arama 14,4155 Barca 2A ic. crmer eke eee eto 100, 103, 130 Basile)-PGUike sane sears commenters 8, 11, 120 Basketball BOS itecon mine ue nen ernie 162, 163 BasketballaGins' eri mock neers 160, 161 Beach; Joniet.:... cn asoae ate oro rete: 9 Beach; Kathv:;. s41. tot neni iene soe ores 74 Beaudoin, Sister Suzanne....... 10, 66, 133, 171 Bellavance,Jeffrevineunerminmne aeeanar: 99,129 Bellevance::Lor Wormer arc ata tee 74, 184 Bensson, Mrs. Jean...........005 19, 66, 71, 133 Bonz Christine. eee eee: 82, 184 Bergendial Joc ae cence mies ate crare meets 74 Bergstrom, eichicarcl meme aarti: 82 Bertelett, JON... Stace eens ecnes 33, M1, 156 164, 165, 176 Bertrand, Michael ...............05 M1, 184, 185 BOnTGnd. TY ves.cenctien mee aera: 74, 166, 184 Bessetie SOc: ah teacisiionan eeu 82, 86 Betts; Holly envi atari aeerccieraet re tie. 99,134 Betts; Paul: da esmocecaea ine retacaite tates 9 Bibeau, Sister Annette. ..............055 66, 134 Bibeault, Jacqueline.......... 99, 138, 159, 170 BIDeauIT, MarCianrcencerecer HA, 156, 164, 165 BIbeGUIT, Man Fitanncses cee ecneertant a: ae. 1M Bibeault, Maureen........ A, 138, 155, 170, 172 BIDeauITA hOMmMastnraenime ree anaeinanen 74, 165 Blelan, ;Matthew dancers tos nevis conden, 82, 156 Biltcliffe, Sister Georgind ....... 66... cee ee 66 Bingle, Gretchen ..............00 0. A, 138, 186 Blrehykawrence miweiser nent his A, 156 Bishop 7 EGUINO a ici aunmeneter 8, 11, 39, 41, 99, 171 Bisson! Deborohinnnasssiee ns 25, 99, 138, 154 155, 158, 159 Bisson, |DONMC nari rie owas 99, 138, 159 BISsOny,; SHOT ice tern tiperettestine 36, 74, 123, 153, 159 Blackman: Poul Ser merece: ieee seas 8 Bidisn Martinciaarsraninent ea 99, 129, 138, 152, 153 BIGISI ONS meee ar re erry ne 49, 99, 184 Bloor Ann-Marie mmasener cater vine cer- 74 Bodimer Saratieener mas teas cr et atin nies 82 Bonezek, Michael ............. 82, 84, 145, 163 Bond, Gerald......... 32, 33, A, 122, 156, 162 BonefantaiNicole sentence neuen 82, 181 Bonning, Sister Mary Ellin... ..... 0.060000 66 Boren Con: meassteae ee res ie A, 172, 184 BOurQue, Glen: sancdiaacscatisnnciees tay 100, 181 Bousquet Anindinnadecan «ca ceri metaurncter tec 74 Bouzan: Heatheranane s.r oacasenie ee 82, 142, 85 BOUZGK SOCK etree cea teristic: HW, 145 Boyd SUSCIn are anc ene cela tere trarie: 82 Boyle: Kemy-Lynne acc. sg smclenica nuletaete 82 Boyle, Lauren ........... 100, 170, 174, 177, 186 Brady, Sister Janice. ............005 67,133,171 BradvaMichaeli@aemmnncacee sac 82, 155, 176 BIOGGChinistOmOnO han ecerie tian tenants 137 BIOGG JONG em ne aenaen: 82, 88, 148, 165 BIOGG MERIC arsac nacten casa nuatenvcncne elem 165 BraissElliotenncverotea ncn aan eae 140, 141 Brandley, C. Adrienne ............0006e 74,174 Brandley Poulain ccinconth ovionenaomaveenats mW Bray, NOMCVsecnmes saciaees aoe nataee 15, 100, 134 BrecuitzSharonmenneeciats sean 74,179, 186 Breen: JOMES sees ate or reece ete kerr 74, 165 Breen Kathleen ss scsc2snnseeaa tema 82, 160 Bremner lOdd ve mac sane cater nts MH, 150, 174 Brennan, Denis saci cero senna 36, 74 Brennan, Mrs. Karen...........5..05 67, 88, 186 Brannan; KathlO@Mis.cas acncscoes atv area ancmane 74 Brennan, Sister REGING..... 6... eee eee 53 Brennanashdwiicsm tres eas ceeen eee 400 Brennemieins SUSCminedern ie steteen nes aismenteoterer nant 82 BriCaulisGibbert.eercneerietteetee re anniis 100, 122 Briggs: Michcelit ctensesaitae canartatreco tiacniatettttes 100 BIOCHURCINGV ie sanitaire nasa suntan 74, 184 Brochul, JOMIGsmereada take eee cart: 9, 82, 184 Brodeurs’Scott ttrcumaeiperaten cae cena 82, 85 Brogan, }erenCe in deestea nein csiatian teen 100 Brooks; Braciford ansmaniieitce eine ania 82 Brooks, .Mrsalkitcigrnccsm risen aenatneondeee 48 Brown; ANGrOW en cnet isu amtenin 100, 122 Brown, Mrs. Catherine. ........... eee ee ee nes 48 Brown: DOnIMCis etree cee ocean 83 Brunell; Amy ine craic serie nce ere coroner 100, 122 Brunell; Benes ite Pecwias Seaetact a anictectene al scare 74 Brunell. Valores: aif i Sarckic ccc teteh sue tratartanee 74 Brunelli Christine zereceueseaea Gasca: 5, 9, 83 Bruno,SUSGn . «0.00 0:0eireleenene 40, 59, 100, 170 171, 172, 182 Bryont, WIINOM .. 4 ce setae toe et 74, 84 Buckley, Caroline eascan a cirenmardnp sas 75,174 Buckley, Michael......... §3, 100, 144, 145, 196 Buckley, Michaeliin csnsctmenmeen in ot anne 108 Burke, Sister Helen ....... 6005 e ee eee 64, 65, 66 Burke, JOGNNGH ne ceeieee ecient «nae. 83, 182 Burke, Mani scien esnataeaiate � rates 100, 103, 130 Burke, Maureen .... 6... eee 10, 19, 28, 29, 138 Bumard; MelisSeraieaacerta mannan atm ten 75, 160 Bush, JOmesicnreriseneccrtmiernn estas aires s A, 156 Butera, Jeffrey nsim asic ewinisca senses 75, 155 Butera, RODOM Et rsisserestn its. ats A, 141,176, 184 Buzzell;, TonyOlmeeerecnnin 23, 83, 138, 181, 184 Cabcnd sl Obicsan saree ance 36, 83, 88, 123 Cabral; Jonna saaeeraettretinc och: ities = 36, 75 Cady, Maryanne............. 101, 138, 155, 159 Cahill: Shannoniaseeeteericrie omens tee ene a 75 Calkins? Guy a seceeneian 19, 101, 141, 176, 177 CampbellErin tumsaaenern oeete tt cones 83 Capachins Samanthcsmnariatn ts scenes aioe 83 Caprarella, JaM@S........ 6.606 c ee H, 145, 165 Caprorelia; Kathleeniecneandccresn am yen. uae 75 Caran, Esthervcasncantacterrin sent 2,19, 101, 184 Card Timothy same mee. 101, 107, 112, 113, 196 Cardin: Suizann@ssaaineenr antes wires 2 ate 72 Corey, Deniset ar anesncenuk ovccahicsas Sune 83 Corey s JONG mre eeian cian cise. chile octane 144 Corey! Shorotinwses deena 19, 59, 100, 101, 138 Carges: Christe cai niesrawr nant tin ec or ee 75 COMO yx GOVIG isa mantrreamiane tetas a 13, 83, 184 Camey Kevin asec eerctern ats sine eos §3 Caron; Michoelingeesecncitrcren are cress A, 96, 122 Caron, Reverend Paul............ 3, 26, 29, 41 44, 62, 63 Caronn Rae-Anin@innnctaesfancicles arsieie, ster 75, 184 Carmlo;'Mr Victoniiecadanteitcn cs tancicasatan 64 Carr, Anca iarcmeranincie vacnulereioniseys.2.ccertats 138 Carr, Bricntetenccestareaeeanats 83, 141, 155, 159 Carr, Christophherinemnetitdin ctu cennw ets caer 75 Carr, POU aesaes maura aeaeaeetenet ay 21,0, 141, 154 155, 159 Canriere, Ammy cers entotakeryectunde ulate ss come mW Carroll, Miss Anne .............+ 25, 36, 39, 67 146, 147 Carroll, Bethany avccccteniinaeeinrit ters eee 83 Carroll, Bricininennt serial ieee ante atten 10, 27 Carroll, Erlini.s..:0letenettteaataterses cares acter era eee ae 83 Caroll, SOG. srniteuenevesatica rears: 22, A, 184 Carroll, SRGrROR aieaclae eens 75, 153, 174, 159 Caroll, Suellennee ene ee 43, A, 138, 155 170, 172, 174, 178, 179 Cartier, Charlene aces casas en 83, 184, 185 Cartier, Charlesiinestass means ere 101, 184 Carvalho, Jeffrey... 6.6.6... eae 83, 156, 165 Carvalho, Joseph........... 21, 83, 89, 184, 194 SEVOUUMEMAN NO Sec hii cc vere ke ccute aes 146, 147 EVO PRNOC SRG Wes acieda ensues 83, 87, 88, 186 RMI MMA ole sisi y wine ss sicceae eae 148, 149 EAD TCVICL GN Wivgis gece cess A, 141, 155, 159 A ho Ea ode Fee e 75 REE IORIV VICI Kc aie sive os civ veces A, 170, 172, 183 ESENSITCS, AWISINIO Uae ech iscsi 12, A, 172, 184 SGSTO; JGIMOSi ccc ceneees 32, 83, 141, 156, 159 ERIM IVIGERIGICER Ics aici lee betes 75, 155 EES IVIGHICI atch rein isielcia o aniv-es « 16, 101, 119, 138 159, 182 EUS AIVECHICIONM concise skies cnes aces 75 PAARNOPIMATIOSIR Nayak a thease eens 140, 141 EVCHNIVE ONC Gicaiie cine cere es ce venoms 15 ECVE; DENSO aiaie faisd oe vee saree eve 59, 101, 170 174 172,174 TEXAN er trteisints, sivrsin asin Gos 75, 153, 160 ESCO SIODNON raitrie sie nate nceans 83, 84, 87, 145 Cecere, Camille .......... 40, 75, 179, 184, 186 Sp feradeys tele 8, 53 oly an cee ee eee US RSTNCOO TE ANT OSCler aici taceiccise rae ees A, 38, 159 ETE NOION Sencha iets sce unas ceee age ales 42, 43 RAEOCIOIOINOFINIODY conti evs ccsenits H, 184 SCANNING CHC tick is vce cain lease ates 75, 165 EA RENTICM ALO oe tetcgerh eit rates sisieretaes 101, 165 RSRACHIEROCNS: SIMCWT atielai lees dc ee ee onsite nica ene A MarGNTON, IM S@Oo iin ee en veteran wie 67, 142, 143 PAKISO ANOIC or cm iwanccsslercenesaa see as 75 ES ROVIGN, METIC Seat fetsteiciniaereok ocoiaid vie Wiew tale ai « 83 RSPOTIICICIONS itis aia eh tsarars nse stevs wine's 182, 183 Chong, Margaret............. 101, 122, 170, 174 178, 179, 186 CSPEIRIOTO, HINO ah ora nanan walaiviajers ore ert s 83, 138 FSHONUIS MFO: NOURI tise orsiaverese aio ware 188-189 RR MISIIIS GOMCOM scence teen wieau tees 48, 49 REAM CIS IC ie ee eons 9's aide ev 46, 47 Christmas Carol,A................... 50, 54 ESOCTOL MCIONMNO ak. cateriessie a iereanacerios « vis 83 ACCOM MISHINONCV cca cannccvoriienteec sun's 63 PASCO AGT MISIOONOFairiiste tis miternetnn pe ea acai cor AMINO: ROG ec cinie crn snialewaes neers A,177 ECU NUNC eas oicnawG nein adtcwws eo 75 Cisternelli, Monia.............05. 14,19, 29,124 138,175 Rem MCE ACOTNMSTT NO wa erent eeicie as ve ccre cs vain o's 83 Clark, EGWa9rd icici ve 101, 103, 141, 155, 159 ICH IMIGIGHINIG Wide aiaisis vce acest 13, A, 180, 184 SHCEKOAPAICHONGitnenisiaiccnm sia wese cee te 75 Clarke, Geoffrey... 0.6.6... 83, 84, 88,174 178,179 een, IM ett G4. aa SOR Roe se 150 RSACISS ATVI ihctare csivisis.c hai so kusre ves 26,27 OMIM eM nT A aieleigridticawsasisains 194, 195, 196 Cloutier MICHONO sc ccc sis ea 36, 75, 123 TSE Et Me 2lav oe fc 1c ea A, 165 Cece) So fs 75, 78, 81,174 EAOCKIVAMMIICHTIE iis nas c.ce sec esecas 78,0 ENIMIOM IRENE aici aces bar retneere 75 EI NIANNOUSSCI is calraine yee es A, 133,174 Cucuzzo, Maryberth...........5 38, 58, 59, 104 152,170 Ge) LIP EN sect — 540 ne 85 IER SIMOG hae cc ecru ste eevi vows 1,142 SMES ois Hes vp pve ene ous eenas 75, 160 Colignon, Sister Juliette ............. 64, 65, 67 COMIN, MIGNGOL ccetre ny earns warn ay 10, 140, 141 Goll pPetehcceniine os eee ar 50, 77,0 Collin; PrilltOtankecca: are ch ate toe a: 30, 102 ColinsSBdGnecareconier tices eee ee 75 CollinsnChristoonetinc.sancssueesye. M, 170, 174 COMINSPIGSON re radi artieh Pees ais 5 SollinsaMi Chelle Aaceethe os.ckeanece ns 102, 170, 186 COMO@QU! Gregorian conimee susan cena ee as 75 GOMIMURITY rae eestor mice treats 56, 57 GOMDIONTAMV train ata ce cee aes 29 CONnGON Dav Cinteniceminttc cancion ton 36, 75 Gonaon; Mrs: ElGIn@icemmanemneeaie te: 64, 102 CONGON IY sae ee ee 402, 179, 186 CONN JOMeS aren icranenienismberk en 19, 100, 102 COnIOMRIKOCOY ta cite soe satan seein: 83, 179 COMMOG SCO men anciecinen ce tiucnrn sch ermente. 108 CONMOSH-CHISTION «arctan: ioe A, 96, 122, 172 SONMOIS WlOCC came semncumeniies 14, 51, 102, 172 GON VOOON ce wert coer eet 52, 53, 102, 150 158, 159 SONMVIIMOY meee aere see ete aes 75 SONVOVALON grate aed cartnminanmummet en cit oe mW GGOGON AMON iceeriiscrs tere reenter 21, 140, 141 Coogan, Maura.......... 44, 102, 138, 155, 159 RSOOOGN SOC ian hanishe share averse reretivotule oe 7S COCOA OMNES cnc conor encanto 83, 167 SOFA ROVIMONG aeeientnic cerermaniee obits. seme ee 27 COrdPRODSM es acuinn ss ot 16, 50, 83, 123, 184 Gomigan: Kens accu: «rcsmonttee 75, 128, 184 GSOrsinis St@ONON i errosssentente cates 102, 141, 184 Corso; Christoonermemnnnncnaner 75, 155, 159 SOON SUSOIN e nractieinris estrone cere 12,40 COSIOANICOIO Mann it Gti eee 102, 138, 196 Costello, Sister Mary Enda........... 19, 43, 60 67, 70, 71, 72, 122, 123, 178, 186 Costellox Sheryl a nccccacodeeteeeecile: 44, 102 Costello, Father WiIliGQM..... 0.0... c eee eae 44 SOS TIONN Serene nse mea Sree ented oe 102 (Sloic=}, Pek van mcs Soeeh arate Pe amen. n ee eee 102 SOTO POU mew tecserstny tution olan eames rears 83 SOO); SCO einem nam uahnacen quaetindeaane Us COUGHING BNOMnaneanate met icinenrersaremtontee 103 Coughlin Mis JOMmesinausee a cecemane ce sy Coughling Kareninatens caaiesccicr eter seete te 83 Coughilny Mrs NGncyxesncnn a eenth eae §7 Coughling Mrs Patrichdlesncnsscneee raat 63 Coughlin, Sister Regingd ............. 28, 44, 46 61, 62, 57, 64, 65, 102, 107 GoughiineShenyae-snaticenicos seen 76,174 OUD; SIStOr: OllVO crank orisracteate rman: 67 SOVIOHMISZSONCICG ss etnek naateninsca cnc ots to COYNE; ITOCEY sen. santeraseneinaaere 92, 142, 172 CHGONOGIASHOM aac ere A, 138, 172, 184 CONIA Vine recat cae lance 16, A, 172, 194 Croninnpishoo: Danelle snnseemeseeaee 31, 44 Croning KatlOtrnsns va anisies patsee.« 83, 85, 174 TON IMM POU tree etc eattrc ance eee 76, 165 Crosby; ChnistOmnenieran ante maine HW, 165 SOSSCOUNTTY Anetacse crn eee rack: 154, 155 Crowe, Melissa........... 66, 103, 119, 155, 159 Culhane, Kevin. viiics cance. A, 145, 164, 165 170, 196 Gullon? Brenda aaecsn cuchecanaiers 16, 29, 184, 194 Cullen ElZODei aiakeicuseamemie rok 40, 83 Cunninghamakanick sananetniareeee ere 55 CUBNINQNOM A OCOMN ccimente star ateiirennira 140, 14] Garrivany: Mary Se ncet wd one. 59, 103, 171, 174 Curtis), Mri Devic) aacirarraaraerrrtct 24, 67, 132, 138 CZVIVCO)MOMa at -aenineien 39, 52, 103, 144, 145 DOCOSTCINGONCV.qaere ina erterete 83, 179, 186 Daddario, James............55 74, 76, 179, 186 Daley sclizabettin.icrus cnrsua natant 83, 142 DoleyeKaInenine.ccmnenicnseaeun caramel enean 76 DaleyaMGryeinnisnmnnauem toussmeneare eeetar WA, 174 DGIVBANNOr ncnaenthuaenwtemeeemea inane 147 Wrolgate i pldielnetha th conv bene coa eaosmenooe? 34 Daneaue RENO sien c cceten cis one ounce 76 Davenport: Kellleesornes. cco hence 84 Davidson Ghristmehe wv ausacneraltrer ar. 76,129 Davidson Many aannmeei os smmnncesiten snus. 84, 184 Day; MriChristooherinnaaccvtidancateenretat 156 DEH HOWGIGin re tanaiett nis cecere re voeeensantes ia DOOM KOON Mere monic celine atielere aco eta ees 65, 103 DOGAEKIMDEMY es e..re sactareomancten Mickey eieelolates ome 76 Deon; Roberts. snuvwensnsanner 38, 103, 104, 107 DOOM SIEVOr tiers evonwagee avec A, 141, 163, 171 Debatis; Michele Sa acconoe auictek mater HW Decubellis) Brian sesame sneesseeer 16, 23, 49, 88 Defraitas® Tracy: wn caae i toemeneence nit 76 Delgrosso Marlins cin cn cant chem. 35, 1, 184 Demase)- Deli Rivne icancecen font aca ventrns mW DEntemont; ENCien acicecen as cteaneen ants 10 DiEniramontncary aannen cra rca nian H, 165 DesMarais, Mr. Andre... 6. es 57 Desmarais, Michael .............55 20, 84, 131 148, 154, 155 DesVergnes; ROGOM cccnnas: wae mannamnean: 103 DesVergnes, Roxanne ........... 6. cee 67, 84 Defories Francilsitec.iecn.n see hoes 150, 151 Detorie Kathiryniguenen ninte tetas are A, 159, 172 Detorie;. Mauriac aunt 30, 38, 43, 103 131, 138, 152, 158, 159, 170, 171, 174, 186 Detone Thomas. vii cunitenenanctt 76, 84 Detrolio, Joseph. cane. thee etrMcrsonies roa DeviinalMaryellenive.:sucnsn ctv sttemalocten tiers 84 DiasrChristooner ts nacen a cnceer en ten MH, 150 Dieterle, Susan .............605 84, 142, 153, 160 DIF PDO; Jetireyiccsony rca tanh eee 103, 120 DiGiacomo, Patricia........... 84, 85, 179, 186 DiGirolamo; Philipmaascesee cade rear: 84, 156 DINO eRIMOthy aeeesccitacve nacitetmeereen rats 23 DiManino Jule mance dees sonnet 76, 184, 187 Diminicd; DEAN) vateauseoneceen eee cummins 20 DRTINO:: MICHOOl mes cmusn eto marc 103, 156 DIOgOr Scie aietnntniwen wemataniataeacartemmnrerete 84 DIM TOCOV Mi sacnwescaivat tires 9, 84, 85, 138 DionsCynihic tetris teswcncide cea amnrmeay al Dione Elloneeaami emus rumianusssvantieatant 15, 103 Dione RENOOT Meith cumede cauenamtersiies 76 Dione RON merenae tr mcotis antec: ener 84 DION SCO peat acin uc mmecamttane weve ater. 84 Bobsons Bricinintaauense-cieranenactate nonpeaistidie 76 Dobson, Doughasanaasst cen 9, 84, 156, 158, 159 DOIONRANINONY: aapmmetiamiersterta aa A, 156, 159 Dolan; Kristlnezrparscsrantcticiscasctc creer 76 Dolan INOmeas canteriataacen irre uc antratrtcias 84 Folk Group, front row: James Holmes, Aileen Murphy, Michelle Greloch, Lisa Piscatelli, Sher Cradall, Jacqueline Gauthier. Second row: Christine Piscatelli, Heather Weldon, Mary Anton, Amy Cronin, Laurie Simoneau, Christine Lasala, Jeanne Aheam. Third row: Ms, Elaine Saulnier, Nicole Bonenfant, Kalam Fox, Laura Freeman, Stephanie Shaw, Lori Convey, Sherri Coughlin, Jennifer Lucas. Fourth row: Lynne Grigelevich, Valerie Brunell, Christine Bentz, Kathleen Pearl. Back row: Deborah Reiley, Robert Cord, Pamela Harrop, Theresa LeClaire. DY ONVGTORIOSODI aires pitie owe oor ein a manoneitete 38 DON; KIISHING covenants evi ee ower ommiastnte 76,174 DOV SHON ioaccirece av aieha a ovaelen sfaraenay 21,0 Donnelly, Michele ............ 6.665 A, 160, 161 DONOVON, DONS Fiscsaweacnasainsy 103, 156, 167 DOROVEIT IMSS: MACIY inecevers a erarinronne ln cite renaer 62 Doucette, Danlelltesic cect csccscccmaawrmes 120 Doucette;, Marc Baan. nine cine. neduale er ants 76 Douglas JOmnes isis oiss,aree ers 104, 122, 148, 155 Douglas, Kenneth. ...........6605 104, 120, 162 Downarowicz, Mr. Robert... ee 165 Downarowicz, Mrs. Theresd. oe ees 57 Downarowicz, Mr. Walter. ...........006 24, 57 Doyle; Christen cgncascre carriers reezecstacets 76,129 Driscoll, Mrs. JOS@ONING «0... cee ee 63, 64 DrotorisMrss Jociveeste ree hiicsiresscaeareernecs 67,172 Drury; Michelle enic von srtrcs snares 19, 104 Dubuc; Michaelmesrnaanscassaaeers 92, 141, 159 Dudek: wlenniferist: sa s.cuas cern mite caster 76 DUCSOMAJONICG! sc naae eve sea urdibterinees 142, 143 DucisonaJOnnianise nnger corenk 34, 52, 104, 110 114, 141, 155, 170, 176, 177, 178, 179, 186 Dutaults: Glenna nerewace enn bserraen 84, 150, 154 Dufault, Deacon Michael ..........6. 6.000. §7 Dufresnes Chiistinesaaaiesciiace aanuaee 76, 160 Dude JOO Y Brice ov tre ota vcs wiisroon wre tdeonnens 104 Dumouchel, David ............05. 84, 155, 159 Dumouchel: JONNzs aa cectnnes se ero aire. 92, 156 Duinnis Jette yin rsececstoute see ee anetreraumin sities 76 DAO IN trerret caters tarciervetae wlan oattaata tt 104 DUNNO mEROM cena ecititale ceitcats ebro enone 84 Durante Sister SOMO ai cers ele wasn atelerels 67, 68 Dusseauiy Daviclittaiseiscccutocntemsatemerdts 76 Duvals MelissCieidn aceon tunsbiaitarccneite 104 DWYORS SONI oa vias cists stores crete oirarselv biaeteetats uate 10 DWYOG JONG ssitah cist oteleies i ninsireseuals eons 104 DZIUDOKARODOMT Bee carts tiarnisrcets 104, 141, 173 174, 181 Eastman: Mrs. Frances: «... ..asasieus seman 14 Eastman:: Kristine rice cic - cee titra 14,92 EastmaneSUuzanne sani cuce scsi teeter tateaas 84 Egizio; Michael jassecaroes deere ers 84, 165 ERMICHS Paulvecs.nces ac stint 104, 170, 172 174, 177, 179, 186 ElsnonzAm yenrs.ccsustaseaems may deta 76, 159 Enright Richard aaccnetemnanear 84, 165, 184, 185 Erwin, WINGS actasarcencneytras © oemers seamen 76 Esiobrook: Jule: as-surces-ctena meow es cneernnnen 34 Estabrook PAMeIOs joss aaneccsn ae anaoomen 76 Estremera, Margaret... 0.6... c cere 92 Ethier: SisteriGarmeloincrscac cnet. vee alee 68 POCUITY carvan cea ts, Pema 66-73 Fagone, Mr. Vincent.............. 68, 135, 165 Fagndnt:Jetrev. we ..nn. teins ade: 2, 89,194 Foneys Domnlel tern w.iceseites cca cemeetaves 84, 123 Fahey: Ellen sass vpdsiicletean occu 142 Fales, Stephen .......... 104, 108, 109, 144, 196 FOIUQGO JOVNG watt tacts a 14, 15, 104 Fallon; Kervienc sont card neers 5, Az2 Fanning, Christine 0... 6.6.6... ene 76, 129, 184 Fantasia, RONG sisi asc aoe ehins x 76, 155, 159 Fontasias Stevenson aa atenderri 84, 88, 163 ROTOW) RODDOVEe saaanaiandeauceint eee co. Fosnion Show ices cn ciseesrantiey a: 14-15 Father-Daughter Dance.............. 67 FOVOlL SONIO sjainnn ees ; pee sae Fe Fay, Catherine ........ , 76 Fay, Peter scciccasas en 92, 103, 141, 158 159, 174 Carvelli-Fay 189 Pay, THOMAS siesta 105, 141, 170, 171, 172 Foy Sister VeroniGd:s ti. cases naectonn 68, 128 Feehon Print cer toch inccoe eee 180-181 FoGney; Koll aria es cco clot its asa 24, 84 Folicl, Kristen (cus cae oni sate cere tem es 16 Femandes, THOMAS sca.qunet weorie winnie 84, 87 FOMOY; DOVIG 37 oc hiond ine etic iene 76 FICCG; MIMO cmare roamed ant areureca meet 76 Figlioni, Jennifer. ........ 6. eee eee 76, 81, 183 Finnegan, Brother Augustine.............5+: 68 Fish POniVanuc ent aaecenenen aimee 92, 136, 142 Fisher; DOOM sicsccsinsan tear anhiseinertscaireetrrs 76 FISK; MICKGIG: 6 nica an tite ein cai imitans eens 16, 84 Fitton Eine oie ne eeteucsrm en earetcanrs 76 FITTONAMICHOGH cteacds daca staan eenimteuets 108 FHZQerald Jonni s wenn nuts annseerare cemeteries 77 PiizQeralel: RG eran. sth mcsiinles cenen eto 105 Fitzpatrick, Father JGM6S........,seerreeeee 57 Flaherty, Mr. Michael .............0005 142, 143 Flaherty, William............005 21, 92, 140, 144 155, 159 Flanagan, Carleen.............: 105, 165, 196 Flanagan: Willan. csccsunmn sant mntier. 77,174 Flashback ss niece cr ne nae 178-179 Fictley;-Elloarimcamemien ti saneeeimerert 77 Ficheys'MrsS. JOON Sis. siecoun eiyeaterivessetee sich 48 Rictiey; Jorinittanctccucan uct sernrn etre caters 92 Flatley; Shidiciyas tnmras: aitara enn. 105, 165, 196 Florent; ‘Georgidic.n...chrns sac 105, 160, 173 Piynity; DOO Mterata. uae aati an ateminn aie on 841 Hyon: Paul. cee ietaee mee 32, 92, 133, 159 Fober, Pamela su..5. cmon senate 84, 138, 182 FOI UisGince case caoanteaiienicrn 40, 84, 184 FolanyChiristincisencsastiansmseniettes seater 138 FOISVRECWOICL aie etna reat: 9, 90, 92, 106 144, 145, 156 FOS Eriniaaratem ere cain tee 34, 48, 59, 98, 100 105, 127, 170, 172, 174, 178, 179, 184, 186 Foloys Gerdiclny. aa. ccuierkinan hen een a 34 FOI JOOS Saar oni aeleeceentioatectatoe ices 77 Foley orl erdann ae arama « 21, 92 FoleysSGOniticsne a4 aa name eens 34, 77, 184 Fontaine; Sister-Alice... sce meena 27, 68 Fontess Chiistoonenin cme aaanatactiach anion, 77 FOMEN, EVINIO aarcatrartecmice ra tierra cite 84 FOMin: DONMC: se aceite nares 47, 92, 152, 170 172, 181 Foster -DeMth austin ach nereedmime intrest 84 FOSTOr ONC caacmnninceseerincen a 83, 84, 155 Foster, Neil. Sy aes eee oer ec anc coe aie 7H) FOSIOR SIOCOY arc metien ina notte reeeit ch: 92,172 Foumier, Kathleen ............. 42, 92, 182, 183 Foumier, SUZGNNE..... 6.6.60. eee 77,155, 186 GOX), KOI sen teen cia cn arenes 32, 67, 84, 88 Frechette, Catherine. ............ eee 77,184 Fredleite; JOONNO- A) cass nc eeatniarnr eas evap 85 FrOOMan JL GUI trance. «ratecctn nese 77 Freidmann MisnLOUrG fanct. aanmnernn aehenies 37 Freidman, Mrs. Patricia Birch ............005 64 Freitas: Christophers... s.r cities 105 French, Spanish National Honor Socletios Sivaeneete enna chee 172173 FreshimOninacs sic mecitane minnie cect 74-84 Spanish National Honor Society Juniors, front row: Samantha Simonds, Maura Neely, Jan Kelly, Michelle Greloch, Jennifer Lucas, Cathleen Warren. Second row: Joseph Megan, Matthew Roberge, Christian Connors, Mark Alessandri, Trevor Dean, Bruce Adams, Kevin O'Leary. Third row: Albert Walgreen, Carl Boren, Elizabeth Moore, Christine Castro, Heather Smith, Laura Puccia, Donna Leedham, Michael Levis, Moderator, Mrs. Joan Drobnis. Fourth row: Leah Musto, Christopher Landry, Timothy Smith, Amy Barca, Rona Hoban, Jennifer Tausek, Sara Lensch. Back row: Rosa Munoz, Ruth Oliveira, Michelle LaChance, Jan lampietro, Mary Claire Wolfram. 190 Fay-Hogan Fuller; Elizaipethiirnds consis carome 105, 196 Pulller;. Mcikssxcanntemrcta eaticateoatuane pantie 85, 141 Gagne: RODEN hcinsiensntarecratie mnmad on naeteunae 10 Gaghe) Rondldlites ames meer 32, 95, 105, 131 156, 157, 165 Gagnon Gorolein usa eerie 105, 116, 117, 122 124, 170, 174, 179, 186 Gagnon, Cindee iv iccascsveahenmnininin 105, 196 SagnonaOlanetnemncacw yaterramaacaae 34,77 Gagnon, Mr. Edward .......... 32, 68, 122, 136 156, 196 Gagnon; Jeannine cinend..savcnamaermeeen mer Uy Gagnon) LOWrenCe nancies eeeneeinee ies 77 Gagnon: Michellosicass deen sineeterren 85, 105 Gagnon; Michellonmaad: aise 85, 138, 154 155, 179, 186 GOGNnCH POUlinmmenirea seein 40, 85, 184, 185 Gagnon; RODS eens imme 92, 154, 155 GalligannMraEGward tascesnenean one 155 Galligan, Mr. Peter........ 62, 72, 87, 144, 145 Galligams Sean: nities nea Caetano: 106 Gamache; Debratrcinnsnenc eiterentatntete 10 Gammell, Melissa... ........0005 Sy 104 tenl, stake Ganci, Stephanie............0065 106, 172, 192 Gardner, Michelle........... 106, 172, 182, 183 Garvey, Maureen. ........ 000s eee 40, 106, 107 146, 147, 182 Garvey; Neal stn aiiacssnonm teams 77 Gaudets|MriiNemnoinaan ne eaeremnrceentc nant: 184 Gaudette, Kimberly... 6.00... cece eee 92 Gaudette; Michelle wnecentccaniateerene 85 Gaullnedaynctndeaeencctcteecntoan 38, 106, 196 Gauthier, Jacqueline .............er ees 85, 181 GauvinsKelthi,. nhcoasnnkecawn craitranctton tints 85 CazzolaMravoulszarnrriewr reread 10, 68, 72, 87 123, 145 GCeofroyFDawnaesien seis tere tere 34, 85 Geoffroy, Mr JOSOON, 0s. cccerscnneeonnnes 186 Geoffroy EINGG Mian auuseree senineeretcnannt a: 26 Georgl?:Charlstl treariuecemeac nner raceme 147 Geppi, Sister Patrice... 6... cc cece eee 64, 65 Gerstenberg, Eric...........0 scene 92, 122, 156 Gerstenberg, ROY............000: 106, 170, 172 Gervals,. David Seiinnarneons canta titantron 77 Ghazi L6e Fanmanmientnpamictna ck nemenen ee 85, 184 Gildea, Andrew... . cece 9, 106, 140, 141 156, 165 Gill Karen Siranctt ne haere ae ee: 92 GileeKimiberlytonierroantsancontereacacanmeaer tere 85 GSI PTROMOAS hele bcc hehe a eter a 85, 88, 145, 165 Gillis, SUSGN aad nee chan eee neon 77 Gilmore; Jenniferars carsncieecee ansaaeine 77 Gilmore, Julie i... cece eee 106, 107, 138, 172 Gilmore, Nancy ..........0005 92, 138, 159, 172 Givens, Peter...........0ee eee 45, 106, 140, 144 156, 157, 167,176 Gledhill, Maria........... 99, 106, 170, 172, 174 Gobiny MrcKelttizcerddenttrarcntrocn ant 25, 140, 141 GOcdGard Misi RODIN cron crc crnetet trainees areter 57 Goforth, Sister M. Rosdire.............04 68, 134 rol | Rtratrase ceed SUP On Ome Dern 150-151 Gomes7:Ronald Peruana sactnentete tet 85 Gonsalves, Jennifer...........5. 13, 83, 85, 184 Goodall, Sister Pauline.......... 57, 68, 76, 123 Goode; Robert saa uetiteinanae on etree era 92 Gordon, Msi RONG manasa we rie aioe 14 Gorman, Stephanie.......... 105, 106, 160, 170 Govette; AMV Hers cavsasetienimraarace mierda « 77,184 Goyette, Lesley.............005 61, 85, 176, 184 GCracduanOnereccunchcneentscntkecaa rar 30-31 Goa; JOM imemascnrmcncuens anemones 77, 81, 155 SIGGVAINGNCVarsermnnct atiekar enna ar aD 92 Grant HANG Witte reiter dtesctoineciitranran tember cote 77 Granta Davidieesen cena mnt sere 106, 131, 166, 184 GravelkChristhne mrrencminsacntar tiene te sceine 85 Gravel MOnehc wcccutie sc picts omens 85 Gravel, Michael.......... 39, 107, 120, 162, 196 Graves MiChelle:t aicc.aeca 6 sland en peren 138 GreennCorolVinnwenen tec annie 85, 179, 184, 186 Greens MG aaron cmon. avasara om mamgirar 107, 184 Greene, Pamela ............ 8, 11, 92, 127, 133 142, 160, 161 Greene; Mr Gnd! MIS. s.cacssncem seer cee: 57 Greloch, Michelle ........ 92, 127, 128, 172, 184 Griffin KANON cite nico tocctae weincee neeres 107 Grigelevich; JOSEDN + sinensnerctenn cnencie 9, 85 Grigelevich, Lynné..........05. 16, 92, 132, 170 172,174 GmunGy cOOOinaacmemisarcs sma waned some 92, 156 Guatta-Cescunl LUCV seus wcniah ote kietsaeetamen 85 Guerin, Micheal......... 106, 107, 150, 151, 156 GUemern ANCE ya aenavcnare wena anya eae 85 (EW lo felalershets wa sa vole maton ae orem ateeteens toc 64-65 Guillette, Annie. ...........005 85, 138, 155, 159 Guilette, Mary Ann.........5. 85, 138, 155, 159 Guilette, Raymond ............ 21, 99, 109, 122 140, 141, 155, 159, 171, 186 Guillettes SUSAN icici co cou Meare ees 109 Guimond, Kristen......... 92, 138, 139, 152, 172 Guimond; Peteliicacacuhs saeaeen 39)°52,,03; 107 144, 145, 196 CUlan BarSareeen cau amaemcrnan rns 35, 92, 184 GUSIOfSONEMAceastererennoetaen nauemnemcen 77,184 GustatsonnSCothann areas cunemerrnres 53, 140, 141 Habersack, Kimberly...........565 45, 107, 138 180, 181 Habershaw, Karen... 6. 92, 138, 139 182, 183 Hall dcrmesiae aeencrn isan aunts et rst 85 Halial, Keith... 6. sais osetia 85, 141 Hamilton, Courtney ..........065 37,77, 81,183 Hanewich, JOMN........+. 44, 107, 136, 144, 145 Harding, Sister Mary Faith........... 10, 24, 26 28, 62, 63, 120, 171, 185 Hare, Jennifer... «cus +s tniea here antes oem 77 Hargreaves, JAYMEG, «1 .ssuenmecnieiin mesa 77 Hargreaves, JOnmel in corsets ieieta wer aie ad 85 Harootunian, Theresa ........ 107, 170, 172,176 Harrigan, Maureen ....... 60.0.0. 107, 131, 138 170, 174 Harrington, Sister Patricia............ 44, 48, 59 60, 61, 68, 101, 103, 131, 166, 168 Harrington, Paticiciesss: aaa 92, 166, 184 Harrold, -REGInGigernsnen cr rsararrs ae orev avie: a 85 Harrop; JOmes a reren meena 85, 88, 123, 156 Harrop, Pometeiieran eee 10, 45, 107,174 175, 180, 181 Hartley, |Kathioerivanemeecanrde aeereae. 142, 143 Haariy:s Wile eccennere eters. 107, 150, 151, 154 155, 159, 170, 172 Harvey JeInesinrasnmanteeietecccs..ficlr aren 116 Haskell) Karciineeaacee oe 5, 20, 85, 146, 147 Hoskins (Enc aaaraa: ae: 85, 141, 154, 155, 176 Hosking) Mr icrmnesianeraaniaehnceinsty. 19, 68, 71 Haskins, MrsushelGiananansnncunriessr a 197 704 HasirycAnne@icrmmeromarannnsts:: 42, 92, 138, 159 Hasity, Stemonenwerwsme ssa: 108, 127, 170, 174 Hayes; Betitinasseanrasmae erasure toc ae ceutae 77 Hayes; Mrs; Eleanorenercesennsuis an toetani c secrets 48 Hayes; Marc iakerrciusapract nn once 92, 165 Heagney, SCO anes 8, 11, 108, 131, 165 Heagney; 1ldCeVinnuccaue meee neuen 85, 125 Healey, Ellen............05 42, 85, 136, 142, 155 Healey, Jennifer.............05 20, 85, 146, 147 155, 172 Healey: 'KathlOenin). cic ccacrateGatthen ance enn 29 Healey; Liscicte sre amet ete aie ea 8, 11, 29 Healey; PotOliass..1e ctearant een sions ap ras aN 108 Healy, Gerardincnumanasentecn 103, 108, 129, 141 159, 181 Healy, Mar eacsettenicrcrsatiacnn: actor vaca 86 Healy; RODethiistaccausnstetasacaien 86, 141, 159 HealvaWitticnipmcceamcngrces 108, 176, 177, 186 Heaney, Sister Margaret............00c0e ees 70 Heap, ‘Lor Finca eeere kia csc Cea 86 Hennessey, Barbard ........ 6c cece ee 108, 165 Henmessey. OurCl caraniser-iastactacnianeae as crannn 77 Hermeainc'Crolginiestcancaateatemrecena anny iit hars 77 Hibbett, Suscriins casusnearst nearer 108, 127, 131 Hickman: LQureniismesnssareie errs a rcstenn aera 77 Hicks? Lise erase eeeteer 108, 133, 170, 172, 173 Higgins, Eric dinate tas siameeeratantactetciaienramie rain 77 Higgins, Kevinyacssnn enavarew cha gummnmteeantenm 77 Hilsman, Jenniferz. «aeienen sana 37, 77, 184 Hoag, Michaeliiue ccs meena: 93, 154, 155, 170 171, 172,177, 186 Hoban, Romealiueenens sane 93, 138, 152, 153 170, 172 Hoban, SOGN sé. inuind so celemitent i autem nae 108 Hobson, GatViveaists ov.ccoctentocmuatetnaa atte anaes 93 HOCKkey .. «ss aswtraeeyares pecker eine ote eee 164-165 Hogan: ROb@riiia islecmncie eter nants 108, 180 nee Melapeile jb Aye ae 108 RACING IVICNSSC Rie dir csi sec ccewenes 20, 86 SRO RATIOS AME net ibiecr svi s) «sees 49, 86 Holmes, Michael .............05 22, 30, 31, 194 EXOISKEVEICH NOSTRIN fas crus fo.i 9lis! via uere svaraosen 86 ROE Ge ECO ||, a se 144, 145 ERE TSVTUINCL neice arama ccs. 05h s « 73, 93, 184 BAOTTRSCON ICH MPT ere crac iad sniese tar eco sccsace 38-41 HOU AK GI Vermin ste a:c05. ksi ooiia 86, 138, 160 POUND SUIONICIS Mite Msoctue tie vot cis. S ine 35 37, 78, 81 OVO ORV Otic is vecwe 37, 74, 78,174, 187 FASC BA VINCI ene aye esses ssanniareten gues CWA 9f3) EMAAR STOVER ani serch ares s-i¥ortianlel datyaiorsccase 31 ERAS ST MISIOONON satair ofeisie siete ascareaseme 194 Hughes, Margaret ...............005 37, 76, 78 PARE RES. 5 Ree 122-129 Humphrey, Terence............ 86, 88, 125, 156 BUNT ANGIOW vests cisco 19, 41, 53, 59, 100 108, 196 oA gallic etre ORS EEE cone ee eae 93, 138 lampietro, Jan .........05 93,172, 173, 174, 183 lanucci, Mr. Douglas........... 67, 70, 130, 176 IP Rete Se C Sh. nau Ao ee 171 ERS SIVICHY META SEIN leach: istess 00 «0-0 109, 142, 143 IAGOXE MRI enacts sicic da Kees es 188-193 Indindoli, Dominick............. 36, 37, 74, 78 RUTOMIVISHIVICIOW Rete accsc ned ys ves ve en eae 57 SUAS PME Nice nis cco oie wwe waes 86 ONIRE, RS S500, 5. 94.088 ee 109 Seite PE Age 148, 149 BON, DIGN@s f40o0. 66 20, 86, 146, 147, 152, 153 ete VE Ue 59, 78 EENMUCIVIGUNMOU cic c cic csp ets encceneces 52 DEMIS OMVIGIOONOG . cscs sce ees nes ve nan 184 MSOMASTAEE oy, cs cinacssccucseceaanes 78 RMMMNASHEINCHON. 5s 5000s sccccesrcvecunaes 63 U6 SS 86, 147, 155 ep egy Wel) 23, 86, 184, 185 MARIUS INCITICY . 2.0 cies cove aeeees 70, 130 BOnNSON, POUIC. ........... 53, 59, 109, 122, 142 Jo ONS fs AEE ns 78, 184 NUMER oie G ciawcn dacs yeeovinavnes 109 BO WICNOG! ccc ete ene 58, 109, 127, 166 170, 184 MOMS MIRE 5 a)a sleslae oo na Saw «pin ove 86, 184 MOUUIIIOONY oss veciv aides edaccrseeces 93, 127 eR NO! Eis lice vars «aids bas e@aon.a 93, 138 BONOSTANOOW on. ccseesseaas 93, 145, 165, 170 ENS AMISTOP MVE coy.s,oc 1416s 9 dine scalicaManaltgits es 78 EGET LCRINO Ss cicicaascneccare 86, 138, 182, 183 RT OICHY Met crite, Fes since a's bale Wola 109, 184 MAST OOON : rials os pss whan Be Ra 5, 140, 141 2 EVE2) BC N's BE ae 93 JUGGE, StODHEN......... 2 cece 33, 41, 42, 106 109, 144, 156, 157, 171 Junior Classical League. ...........005 174-175 RITMIONS serait ont acs cle eae oe ree rake or enna eeeaie 90-97 KOOE: KGInIOOM eae pcan alan ainrdtvacs cebu eats 21 Kazarian, Mr. Alan...........0005 19, 44, 52, 64 71, 126, 168 KOGTS: ANN sain a nan hares eee 78, 155, 159 Kelper JOMOS tee nmntecce rire 78, 79, 159 Keiper, Marguerite............ 79, 93, 138, 159, 170, 172, 178, 179, 180, 186 KGS JOMOS: ana n daisela matte 78, 166, 184 Kelley, Kathleen ........0ceseccv nevus 93, 159 Kelley, Steven........... 8,9, 86, 145, 156, 163 Kellyz(Canstopner: ane tame cecasiacre ernie. 109 ING) IW oen cla arac aren cette ape ome ee ae 109, 138 Kellys) Oniepeucstr diarcck mnmas: 12, 93, 172, 184 KG SJONG emcee nn ahah atin dnsete, 30, 138 Kelly, Jean Marie.............. 82, 86, 179, 186 KOllV USCl arene cin ate aic oes aeen. 93, 146 Koliv a LIS men aerreetiocn tamara esanitecencl: 86, 147 KONVITOCV Pram nat tmidmaccataaten: 22,93; 170 RENNeAVe Doreen inns. ature domanns eminem. 30 Kennedy: KGIN@er aan cuss.cesncs sce 8, 11 KENNY: CONOONs. aiunssanencitein caer eee 93 Kenney, Mrs. Eleanor............. ASA a7, 74 124,174 Kenney, Kathleen... ...ccuecseseeveewss 85, 86 Kenney, Father Paul .........0.ccesensaee TAS), TA Kenn: SCOT eamarte aitithachemen tener ee 86 KONI ST Volek enee teehee irra concrete 109 KEOUGh JOSOON imamate tear iin aeons 1a Keough Kathleen) as secedentas an conniee 78, 159 Keough, Maureen............ 93, 170, 172,174 KG SKeVINins tunenaaian an merce mettre 78 KISIVIMOMOS aaameinincicra nites 78, 109, 162, 186 KIGIVITOCOVt er aicm sareennenienc 42, 78, 93, 122 KIOMON PONCIC a caain osc smote sti, 273130 KiGuttxchristinewns anesnancsmanet 86, 179, 186 Kildruff, Kathleen ............. 104, 110, 170, 186 KilelegePatickimtccsawer sae circa nee 86 KINGIOCEROG ON gars ccs aeeatach ian tha ati. caer 93 KINONRIVICHCO aaamcentt a eerie tan is een 93 KINGDOM ara, ssstamaraeit tiers qukcrentsue aw encets 78 KITV ETOCS temae nities ate Mime hie cr ea 150 KIKOGs KOM ern ata anh onioe 67, 78, 79, 83, 186 Kilirdge; Sister Clalr6i0. fae. acne ds secur wuee 70 KIGIWOSSON-alINClnmttnan aoea starrer caste 93,170, 172 KUN ANTSPOl Olona ae akin ee aa peek 70, 126 KHopion = RVCiian ate cide tener aumilnac onto 86 NODE ANGE Giese temanine snigtegiareni® ow ax 78 Knowles, Marianne ...........0c0ees eee 85, 86 KOICHRRICHCUC peat taio ceri irte sete clon Gears 86 KOZOK3: WONG tance unenmnmires 74, 78, 155, 159 KV KINSTON Aina Soles oh etumecanens 19, 34, 35, 38 110, 170, 172 KSON GIVE A ON Ge. ten ketene alam nace 16,17 KUD IIS RCHONONG ccachic eeniee omrat ee ne Ins 57 MUIDISCESIOCOV armas enetr aration mtn 93 Freshman Basketball, front row: Timothy Conry, Douglas Adamic, Glen Lindstrom, Philip Redfeam. Back row: John feu Sean Coady, Neal Garvey, David Simoes, David Jolin, John Levis, Christopher Nimiroski, Marc Doucette, Todd Manning, Eric Nelson, Coach Robert Holden. LaborionDanlelicmassasaudc cers acue en 110 LaGassenViCiorin meuniere oe meee 55 LaChance, Mrs. Mae ............000e (ois) TAO) FA LaGhance; Michceliavan..).cee eee ee 50, 78 LaChance, Michelle.............. 93, 95, 135, 138, 172, 173, 183 LaChance, Nicole....... 109, 110, 170, 172, 173 LOChanCesINOSles amcantnon cn ene mine 17 Moferolnnlers dee Wllel ch. srrcmscicmuteg nome tuk om eae 16 Wot ifonto BN Meinettle on ironed ovine ot oman me 93 FoilleraShristineletnse seme mere ten 78,129 LGIliGn7JOONNO amet ase 13, 86, 184 Lallier, Suzanne 3, 138 LOMDeKt ROU Lat enennei ene eet: 86, 155, 181 LOMNOUGUXALOUIS tamarsnnticn, ccna ace mentee 93 Landry, Christopher........... 93, 122, 162, 163 170, 172, 196 LONGI, KEVIN tu nerieecete. ty snene 28 LONGIOVKOVIN ames ccicesnniree 86, 141, 155 EOnzettasiMarkiund ea teteincestcmitame nene, 165 LaPlante, Sister Vivian...........0.. 000. 53, 64 Eqpoinie: Gilbertieama.aue aati ee: 40, 93, 184 LODOIMe Ti SCirwemamunncc tad ad ane cert ae 194 Lapointe; Miohcellm css: veiitesrrn aerate 93 Loki POtOremees:cwhuce tomas tirtue 86, 145, 156, 163 179, 186 Larosee, AimeG aeecrsienimecicaey seat 78 LOFOUN JOM Gime niques va iranian entre aE 195 LOMSOAsDONGICL tara anccna: senei eae eee 78 LCRSOn Jel eVermem nee ver ee ren nacre iment: 93,176 ecsqlonChrisiinOasme nine ates 16, 93, 152, 177 179, 186, 196 EQughillns Kimberyacasacmiscetreascicecrte: 78, 159 Lavolley;Kevinisn ssnwcmoanacataaea cet: 93, 156 LavernvalMichelleny, ssa. csacnreet eee 93 LOVENY: GIOAMi wea ws seen enna oes 94, 148, 149 E@Blanc: POUl stick, aitaccan cena aaceinseioe 78 LeClaire, Theresa... 6.6... ccc eee es 110, 129 Ledger Carcimlcismamecen nani tee err ene ees 94 Leedhnam, Donna............. 94, 127,170,172 EGOS AKGHINYNigcecre percareansterenies sant ieee eee ae 94 Lefebvre, Suzanne.......... 4, 86, 89, 124, 142 160, 179, 186 Lefevre, Michelle................. 000. 110, 134 Kegare; SUSONaanndeeneien: 42, 86, 88, 138, 155 HONSCH in KCN Powe oar ines ida eisai areene 86 ONS OIC: trem rane aimee ease ee 16, 94,172 LOONOIGARODeriaaaias suds stha-coaneatnte caminten 86 KEFOUXH CITING srieriac.ah eh amauta oer 30 Lescault, Michael......... 94, 141, 159, 166, 184 Vesluki: Scotter mam ave. ante ase or eer 36, 78 LOSTONs ElISCliteea de cyaereraast ren centres 94,127 L@SION THEPOSC 5 nenveaa a ssryransatneeied 19, 110, 120 ROVIS ODN toate Wife: da date Shoot areata 78, 81 LOVISAIVINEJONM vera meratntints umes rettaiene beer en 46 LevisnMichoelarasy acne nema 33, 94, 144, 156 162, 172, 173 LEWICkKIZJONG es nehioc eth inn etc ae Maen: 87 LOWICKI REDECCO saucer ecse es eodas 146, 147 LOW|SaRICh CIC esata ree et eee tee 110, 156 Lewis: Shetiilives «nsabateteachtc ook ae 87, 142, 186 L'Homme, Mr. Robert ...... 70, 72, 140, 141, 156 LIMCOINSKONVit. eer cen hentiaacec tcc 110, 138 UindsiromxGlenaaenanrcnc eon. alte Lincisirondn MISS MOIshicla nei: nee smn 46 Lindstrom, Peter............... 24, 25, 144, 145 Lilie SISIEL. EIOQHOR. 14. eh eee ent Livingston, Donna............6. 8, 11, 14, 15, 30 Uizotte, Michael’, 0. anata menue 59, 100, 110 Loew, Mr. Neil...........06. 64, 68, 72, 150, 151 LOQOME KEIN cckcunt umitomontes aac 87, 182, 183 Loiselle, Mrs. Branda............... 13, 72, 184 Loiselle, Mr. Glenn......... 00.00 eee 72 Lonardo, Eileen................ 94, 95, 142, 156 Long, Bailey... 59, 110, 179, 186 LONG A EICING ice hin aan wn aan Oop Or) 94 Lucas, Jennifer...... me Basa OL Mae: 173, 177, 178, 179, 184, 186 LUCOS“NCHCHO. cuiduathe ian ae: er 30 KUONQOn POTS cey: chine tee carat Aenean 25 LYNChin DEVIC amet enc vat ee ee 78 LYNCH; Gerandae. «ect. austenite anemone ar 84, 87 EVINCHI) sUll@iee reer ie ane aed Finer te 4 Lynch, Kenneth...... vaio EYNCH SOOMistet nn as.ccees Heer erat ks VOR Ss MICHGGN Si 7. s.r snarls +c men ti eRe © MacDonald, Jennifer........... 9, 87, 138, 184 MacbonalelaRichard aay von aenn ates aeaieete 111 MacbonalahRoberts acnace ices eeaenes aet 94 MacDougalalaMissruthinennsavscsemee ss anne 7 MachelblEwoumetaasscnen unctecweres aeons 78 MCICKINMOFINDRY Cliiaetrentnete eine saieeivd eect 78 Mackinnon, Diane........ 78, 111, 170, 172, 186 Mackinnon, Donna.............6. 78, 111, 186 Mackinnon, Heather Nero err aol totn, Mackinnon Linihdinesc a avec tee eee 78,79 Moackinnonnlonienen senmctecnaen ian aat eon 4 NMIGCKSOUCLISCHMern enna erate V1), 4447126 Mages, Kelthitnin ses nats say ntesmecn ene. 87, 156 Magtlres Kevinimegecns case cae 87,174, 186 Maguire; Mrihomas..-....odeen «ee 54, 186 Mahoney, Miss'Cathy.25.cc0esceeaean RITA MoahonevalEGWwerciass sven ceca cae 19, 87 Majorette Competition.............. co inkt PAA Mik INGU een csi cae accion ee nee eee 8, 148 Mollie Vinttemmmmniecniceromn nee 53, 110, 111, 130 148, 159 MandosanSmoron aren ancmnneeieraee “eee Manning, Laura.......... 94, 127, 138, 160, 164 Wilelatalaeh Wevelob arte. WA coc) wordt ceiscte: 79 Manning e Wvillicirieanr sarc ay) ete serrate ae 140 MarenandGregcryeam mine ontatieeeeiseiee 87 MarcoHenCindven-ntacen screens 111, 135, 181 Marcotte, Kristen-Rae..................87, 186 Mare, Mr. Nelson........ Sor 186 Wilolekel ay Way Ao covauerenbpar cess ocate 87, 155, 159 Marsella, Kathleen........ .... 111, 138, 172, 196 Mairtinisi: SUSCRinnimerecr te sceyccen 39, 41, 107, 111 A2ANTIZ AAD Maslen, Cydney...... ... +30, 39, 40, 44 63, 111, 184 Math-Debate Clubs ...............00. 176-177 Maurer Andrew seman cnanecntesetaneere: 79,184 Mauer, Lynne ...........005 .. 1414, 184, 196 McAdams, KeVIN.. 6.0... 0. eee 87,165 McAleer, Sister Evangela......... 22, 30, 41, 62 McAloon, Shannon ...... 94, 138, 159 McCarron, Heather........ 87, 88, 179, 182, 186 McCanrthy, Christine.......... 16, 87,179, 186 McCarthy, Kathryn. ..........0. 59, 100, 111, 180 McCloskey, Jane............65. 21, 94, 96, 122 McCormick, Cristin........... 59, 112, 138, 159 McCracken, Edmund. . 150, 154 McCracken, James. . . 87,156 McDevitt, Neil............ MeO, N2a; too MeDonaghs Joon aeaeitemen: 6, 87, 138, 139 153, 159, 174 McDonald, Jennifer............... ‘ a9 McElroy, Lisa....... eae §2 McEntee, Rachel... .. 142,170, 172 McGee, David........ R ee 93 McGinn, Beth .......... ie, 79, 123 MeGrathy Ori ovn.a Saaeltea: F 31 MoeGregor, Kemyus..c:s5c:ae sees . 38, 79 McGuire, Michael...... 112 McHugh, Mr. Tyrone ..... 71, 72,123 Mcinemey, Kevin....... 87,123 Mcinemey, Sara...... ee Mcintyre, John . . Sree koe 79 Mcintyre, Susan ... 94, 159 McKay, Matthew . 33, 94 McKeamey, Sean 10, 25 Mckee, Tricia . . Peak ice nec 87 McKenna, Mr. Jake. . 156 McLaughlin, James. . 112, 131, 150 McLaughlin, Mrs. Judith . . 19, 71 McLaughlin, Laura 11, 112, 135 McLean, Tracey... 94 McLellan, Sister Rose Angela 22, 48, 71 McMahon, Richard. . 14 McNichols, Robin 112, 196 Holander-McNichols 194 MGNuily; 00 stiaaren tes ome aeiatenn tts 23, 94, 172 McSally, Marybeth. ..... 12, 40, 41, 112, 184, 185 MESally, ‘SHGNNON tena nso times eatcone oan re 12 McSweeney, Jennifer... 0... cc cece eee eens 87 Meegan, Thomas........... 61, 87, 141, 156, 181 MOGON; DGNIG! haa. ctacscurelentin antitertn ab 87, 165 Megan; JON: Sanasaunc aentesyesnnite 26, 28, 144, 145 Megan, Joseph ......... e000: 94, 125, 154, 155 159, 170, 171, 172, 173, 176 Mello, Lelghitsaccccsta ain mrcamoeirereetent var of Mello, Gonvidiwatcwvecnanuroan wtosuntdspeteeecnmmren o Mello, MOlISScs isc saeiicstiie striction erred 61, 69 Mellon Miss NGNCY.aasede ua oninctenae niin 61, 68, 74 Meloni, Mrs. ANN@ ....... 0c eee eee 71, 123, 166 Meloni, Janinne ............06: 94, 96, 122, 142 Melvin; JOMeOS. is sce’ ws Menten poretomrenn moet 94 Menard, Usdiiad. cnicncacemamasmacmeenh aeee 87 Menard, Tricia ........... Pics ce eck 87,138 Meomantino, Julio: cn.chenbmee ine rier 12, 142 Menttt: (RODe Mt aa cccAneciacias setrtchane maleate M12 Molly, Jills nsexcusucsene ot ecararetees 38, 79, 129 Mettors, ull sve Sor nes ene absesteeren ein: 35, 94 MICONIAJOSODN canteen Mer erne cee eitee 94 Mig; Heldh: ), crs gontactrccsrenannate rach omen 26 Mga Matthew scisanine a. nnnteeeiencermenrapenarnny 79 MignaccanlVnnicsate mene en 42, 94, 132, 138, 183 Molio; DeOordn aarcmcnsnae nemer nieaiee 79, 184 Molloy; 'Debbleiaaneaatecrutis serrated eerie 94 MOON LOUISE searrecnternscecstusreysas 6, 46, 94, 122, 170 Mooney, Matthew.........cccene ene ees 36, 79 Moore, Elizabeth ......... 94, 147, 172, 182, 183 Moore KevViniiiecc.acs soem nero tmnnts 87,165 Moore; TOMAS: civics scxaeton roe Mor taam amet isis 79 Morin. Margaret nancncsietumunnt acamrr ries 12 Moris; ‘Guy ee rocnianin vacant canteen cam 137 Morissette; LOU sscmanins tes aman an 87, 181 Moscatelli James: siccascninneternina tants 112, 196 Moron PAnnulisnnatccsn.nicnnersemenne 94, 155, 159 Motyl; Steonanle: ass cc. 1c nayotamearnneente 95, 138 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy ......... 68, 69, 71, 72, 152 Mulcahy;Pameld s..niene rere ernment 79 Mulhollcind i Markir.cs:ctactencceuetemierceresteeiae its 95 Mullane: KOren: ace .scte sa trcpieethiemcts 90, 95, 186 Mullane, Kathleen............000: 537112, A61- Mullen, SAneie cir ctonumeetac manatee antes 95 Mulligan; RebeCCO ai)... sumcsnew ee ced 12,95 MUNOZ ROS: ieee. cree 10, 95, 124, 127 VP aA) Murphy, Aileen. ...... 0... eee 46, 95, 170, 172 176, 184 Murphy. Erininatevnaeccac sackets 106, 107, 112 Murphy; JOMO@S: ccna scscaoutonep 113, 144, 196 Murphy, Katherine............ 95, 136, 142, 159 MUMONY: KellVe sess nensccccmea congeners tie ticraatness 87 Munohyz Pat ciciinnn seein 59, 79, 100 MUN RV a ROVITIONG an irt artnet ie ertene iets 13 Murray: Andrew aa-t.s.nccuniteecee aes 87, 184 Murray, Bet :scsugsr0 5 watts ocnesstatakt ha eehereen 113 MUstonL@chiamecanen snes cumin 95, 124, 127,172 NaDOITANON ohm camera ats 52, 53, 59, 113 172, 173, 196 National Honor Society..........0...05: 170-174 Nazorian; Gregory siacsasyaanananecne 113, 156 Neely, MQUG ..... ccc cece ees pa sey Lore) 138, 170, 172, 184 Nelson; Braniinesacccersacwonte 87, 145, 162, 163 Nelson, EXOS hase ccirash soterrtnere 79 Nicastro; Juile Sa ceanencrdctes 37, 79, 81, 174, 183 Nicastro: Roberts snierin sia tesa 19, 23, 51, 67 112, 124, 170, 172, 174, 175, 179, 180, 186 Nimiroski; ‘Ctvistooherssos mae ceunbowe ons 79 Noble, Kevin ii-caset ta sectne tress 38, 107, 143 Noble, Melissa vance ceieanet on 7, 8, 9, 87, 138 179, 182, 183, 186 Nolan) KON cs amen ania ote nema 79, 129 Nones, Katie iicisanicdcaiaceeeautan een 113, 138 Norton, Marianne wn. annuus cies nc 81, 87, 183 192 McNutty-Shaw OBO: MIsJOGNME aicaere tute tetany 187 O'Boy, Mr, JOSeEON ower 63, 65, 81, 126 O Boy Jule Me crm aatachaacn Miva meu aortas 187 O'BOVs Kristen atc a sncoryaiiacantetueeekmteprenters 87,194 OBoVy IMGIPOU ne-camenrnrentons 10, 21, 25, 32, 62 136, 156, 194 O'Brien; Darcliven snikie:enastren 87,147, 155 O'Brien JOnnifOr sca: sscwdyne Over sian 59, 79 O'Brien, Melissa ..... 6... 0. c eee 36, 79, 81, 183 OBNeNnA THOMAS ncaa crue meamenarestaee 79, 180 O'COMPKONGON cetae: a itenesteriatreeiters 88, 89, 182 O'Donnell, Sister Carlene. ... 0... cece eee eee 64 O'Gara) LOU eriareis caer vraraiprteten en stencnutarsren tc 79 O'Helk; Molly canmreeneatcats serten: 113, 172, 182, 183 O'Heir SHONNON oc .a -esteetvepmanen erates: 79 Oileary-KevViniis ..ce nde 95, 145, 162, 172 Oliveira, Sister Belmire ........ 0. cece 64, 65 Oliveira, Bethannicas cco: vas uoereieiins 79, 160 Oliveira, Michael......... 95, 148, 149, 165, 170 OlivelraRUMiica sa ane cua 19, 95, 122, 170, 172 OISsONMHOENMI:cernaencre eoumenmnmaneete nee 23, 95 OINGIA COW torccsrccnran nen nastevamnemtnreeren: 138° ONeill Christoonetiac sc s1icea eam eruan enn. 88, 141 ONG Kell Viscrrrsrasenarcerternruatcmrsatineannattes 95 O'Neil POU cansensaaia anne stcnnher amen tng 95 OpenlnGiof SCHOO wuss et aciree nme 36-37 O'Reilly, KGtnl@@n is. ccscee. comm acrnrueraemtentns 95 OReilly; MGMGaren sccm cnn elotamntimreiatettee 27 Ouellet, Sister Jacqueline .. 6... 6... 73, 134 PaccionenUiScimrrrmie uncer 88, 142, 155, 165 Packer, Elo wtemen tebe rsmeuntae cheuctrisienicnce nats 88 Palins JsOnCinOnisimee crater niece ree 87, 88 Pancake: Breakfastam-aaanmcentiacmn a arnt 32-33 Paposkl Joanie diganscaanntucaeetcmetdsunvaeenanes 34 Pappy Jamesaaeernrcnnme cee: 113, 131, 156, 165 Paquette, Father J oseph... ..... cece eee 53 Paradis: Chiistine:wae ananebarueminnei asain ale 10 Ins|celeltyla|rZole-timtanvasnotonanmnd sone coda 95 PorentsiNighthigecucn sce stan in ssrear ae tnt 28-29 Parker: CHIIStIMG c.fcoo-cevesssarsciele arr ntacadasersrece 95 Parker, JOMOS ketcctncs sorprmeronde prt acemerre 88, 156 Pasquarose, Michele ....... 3, 41, 113, 122, 138 POSGUGKOSe POUL femee sen ayanne 88, 145, 163 Patrons Coloononnesesscnmtte trier ter: 186-187 PaulettezJOMeOS sencimennrctteten cemeones 79 Paulette, Michdel.............000. 114, 166, 184 Paulhus, Sister LUCIGNNE....... 06. cece eee 62 Payson: Christooneiecnnmrntinncs aie 113, 114 Peach; ECRees muta samon malin amatire y eas 79 PeareenCarolVnn can dannii trier 36, 79 POAICO; JOONNG semicoetins sone ctenenumiers 88, 159 Pearce, Mary Ellen ..........00 0. 114, 131, 147 Pearl, Kathleen. ........ 60. e ee 114, 170, 174, 178 179, 186 Pearson, Daniel ............ 19, 84, 88, 89,174 176, 186 Pecorelli; Rosanndimcrnsenanoacntuensnie 14 Pedro; Didne as acca rao 114, 142 Pedro, Sergloy tani cttensktn.reuhestat 8, 11, 34 Pelland iDaVid cases one nse er 25, 26 Pelland Nicole Sveesnutare ciate ete 79 Pelletior. Daniel @rcer ot maar cecttieniees oe Pelletier, DONNA ..... 6... cee 88, 138, 159 Penney DAVIC satetniestene deen ener a 79 Penta; Richard taausats. cmteteantie tre 114, 196 People: atcaroanpemunka ia sevhuluus eens 60-119 Perdue, Pamelditsadsanclteni ade cous. 88, 138 Perez, Kathleenins:cssuadtcegunes 114, 172, 196 Perkoskl, Gay ..... cs ceeeeenns 88, 179, 180, 181 182, 186 Perkoskl, Robert ia. ces sinane sits Camonnwsls 79 Peredult; Erlosisunh. caesar 140, 141, 174 POY LOUNOIY cm ants awitvn wa ddan amimeatoatetenrs 95 Pory: Michelle Baas cansacr santa en arkelme 88 Penny: ROB Yynicrawedarrcmearetinnterrenean needs 88 PONY; UiNGimicaryacre ean terernt teh reer meine 10, 16 Pestchicis MRUUISiarriet emir crcmastcrmrerta iene 63, 64 Pettis. Jeciniteraercnmnnae cate wna one cre 48 PotitslMichelle tame tcementrs a7 cores an aera 80 Poll ARODEITe en etmaacmer ne 95, 122, 170, 176 Phipps: Chere taawsdereiennaer 7, 114, 138, 170 PIGMECOS! OCC nmmrare een ners 80, 174, 177 Picarah MarysAriniannernctis cna vnines 95, 172, 181 Picard; ROMCIC saemmarae rere een ire ae 80, 159 Plecewicz, Mary.........0seeesee 114, 138, 186 PinlaKristencannmrrtvscrtee eur ctacr cokers oes seis 95 PINSOnJCIM@S waren etree tee 52, 114, 127 linelaiare Uhr lO Eyer Gon cie nuns ome uolakenee 80, 174 Pinsonnault, LYnne........ eee evens 95, 138, 172 Pirellon Christin ssscteramarni enacted ect 80 Piscatelll Chrisiinensacn eamen uence 59, 80 Piscatellintiscramatrn anna cores: 59, 114 POISSCInTAINICOIS saenreearationn neki atts: 88, 184 PODOVskI DONMGimescmtvets caren uc anens 80, 186 PorecaaManuBbathinne memati ace 31 Porreca, Michelle............0005 8, 11, 115, 196 Porter, SisteriCecllesi 5 ciawilee nee ana 73, 130 POUle:Kristeniem Rick ore ncaa ses cas aie 80, 160 Poule, Liscietmercncs « ccerns 95, 142, 152, 160, 164 POUNOTHINGITICIC aemnesee cn erin ie tne Greer 80 Powell, Joficnnerirasnyt canary oie nates 88 Pratt, Steven ...........005 34, 99, 115, 140, 141, 159, 170, 176, 186 Presi: SCOtlanmeraaakati torte men aie nie 15 PreveltzPaincidimetarces cetera can nae 80 Pridham, Sister Marie Therese.............0. 64 Priore .Elizabettimeanaaa nen netat. 38, 94, 95, 156 Prodder, MrsiV erchanmsasesatn ction ee see 63 PION een tenant raratae titan twalnton teat 10-11 Welle}, EWS), sacospoaeacneone 47, 95,170, 172 PUCCIG, Misirrave nee escent emanate Meine 47 Quaglia, Carlene.............0. 9, 95, 137, 138 160, 164 Quigley; Kim-AnnOsauesaa ea eeeeveetoene 88 Ulin Gi Fiel nunancenanccl 42, 88, 138, 155, 159 Quinnk: Michdel.taaat ne renee 38, 114, 115 Quint; Davidieeenese tenia 87, 88, 148 SU fatal elevimlin ons poncdnsuanaancance? 80, 123 Rafuse; Michaoliires: cnanileracanie nee 39, 115 Rahaim, Sister Patricia.......... 19, 46, 67, 71, 130, 160 Rankin, Mr. Terrance,.......... 68, 73, 180, 181 RaskiDarlene: Graton woes eee. 80 Raymond: Bricem..mu. .aeknneeees 115,176 Raymond: Cicginane tack neta ace 95, 127 Raymond, Jennifer...........0cc ee 95, 170, 172 Reardon, JOMOSi ances uc. cae 9, 88 Rearconmasoniz vats. coe. ane meeee 10, 115 Recfeam Alec sa o4 Sic cchsakitreemien ieee 88 Redfeam, PhillO.cie ra necaa eee teen 36, 80 Reed, Jennies cancsanwashen paaeae nee eee, 15 Reed, Kelle inc wsccativa comien ss ote ere 80 Regan; Scott iiacccssis easton ean 15 Rego, Jennifer... sdsarncscime teen eee 85 Rehill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ......... ccc ees 57 Reiley, Deborah. ............0 05 19, 50, 95, 172 Reilly; Cherlisciecvcanenin ce anes 13,16 Rellly,:S@Cn a sniicene.caccnetene 20, 36, 88, 89 141, 184 Reilly, SHOUN «1... «v0 «enn serene ae 80. Relity, TIMOthy’. ss, 2:2: as ele 80 Retreat Programs, 7. « svalte svete eta 52-53 Rettman, WIIIlCIyi: soe oneal ey irene naniaiae 95 Reynolds, David.............05 16, 49, 115, 176 Riccio; JONG Aye ganiets enn 42, 45, 115, 128 156, 167 Ricclo; Nicholasinenrantnnennaatneen eat 8,11 Riccio, Cheryl........ 38, 95, 107, 142, 179, 186 Richard, MOniQUGinennemtneaenae ents 9 88, 182 Richardson, Andrea ......... 8, 9, 96, 138, 152, 160, 161, 170, 172 Richardson, Heather........ 6.0 e eens 59, 80 Rlendect� ; Marcie ceuara sem eire cucre nr ees 80, 159 Riley, Cheryl Sarmastianmaaeere ments netics 88, 184 Ringuette;. RObertivacacadaeite ao tineks eter 96 Ritzinger,: Hollyitraramcmeesaaamattice car otal 87, 88 Roberge, Matthew .............55 96, 159, 172 Roberts [MOM Sie cise sauce dese tise ws, 0(n vetoes 80 Robertson, Andrew ........ 6. cece ee 45, 106, 115 120, 140, 156, 157 Robertson JOMMinumecatarmatean couse cer 88, 184 Robertsons Scotts ancaetericsene o.cut. 80, 123 Robinson, AMVitesadaraaemeesinncos i. utd 80, 160 Rocha, Sister Rose Marie........... 22, 73, 123 Roche; MaryEllenijaaasnaatec cine. 38, 116, 196 Rockwell; Carolynn aeseresnecntsre oar 80, 81, 183 RoedigersMistvierrrrcrivcaaite tatters asin 80, 159 Roediger: Todi sentcrtinat ntece want 10, 141 Rogers; Debio ganrtecsavhas ae sich fechs,. cate 116 Rogers), Peter sigan cdiwrde ana oo 96, 141, 165, 176 Rommel, Sister Mary Margaret.......... 57,73 Roncarati, Sister Dianne.......... 19, 46, 71, 73 Rooney, Sister Dorothy ...........00 eee 73, 123 ROQUeZFrONiCis sara suniscanneqaneisettiase na sae 60, 96 ROSS; JOMNinymrmnanttnnenchenm aie 96, 156, 157, 162 ROSS, 'l_Orl sania netsroerecteeine men ectrel a esiecncrenteme 88 ROSS: | SUSCIde vernal aer iererantersiccest ters 96, 134, 138 Rosai; RICHCIC saan initio riancse 80, 174 RoulllardiMis.. CarolyMicmcevcnsaice a om.o nae 63 Rounsville, Miss Betsy ....... 0. e cee eee ees 186 Rousseau, Ned! ............65 96, 141, 155, 159 ROY, Keren eijucuctierceec Mele eh sere ssatoa eaten 16 Roy; MiGhoel vactratescmeies oeteiiaisarceee 80 ROY) TOMVChiivantaeerant ier rentet eae tice crervtanc Cana 96 Rushia) Patricia: ya. semanads aan 116, 138, 170, 172 Sadier, Stephen .............. 96, 141, 159, 186 Salsa, Sara.ANiejaaa ecient 116, 138, 196 Salois;, Paul, csccreaare osteraite Glee ner dee 76 Sanford, Russell........... 32, 106, 116, 156, 167 Santaniello, Sister Gloria 60... 6... cece eee 73 Santoro, Wnedly::' clans aereniiamentiale coleman 16 Santos, SIQCAV.auieee eran 96, 184, 185 Sapita, Dice namaste 59, 96, 179, 187 Saulnier, Miss Elaine ............. 2, 22, 48, 53, 71, 83, 128 Saulnier, Glenn. ....... cece eee 19, 116, 135, 181 Saunler, Greggic. ss ca ueneeiean 116, 122, 181 Saunders, Jullanne. .) .:0sest alee renner 96 Savage, Kelth .::c:sieess sateen 74, 80 Savage, LISC . «2c tetra nniaiene nnn 116, 184 Scarletelli, Kristen........... 19, 42, 96, 172, 183 Scariatelli,, Mrs... ssa: sriv seneniniel aan 19 Scaturro, Mr. Frank......sssccesveser 56, 67, 73 Scaturo, Steven. o-ais aie cee aan ener 87, 88 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia............ 14, 73, 134 Schreiner, David; 7. casein ale aetna 148 Schrlever, David... .. sea eeeeninenennen 116, 150 SCIENCES... ... sna ceed nen 130-135 Seccareccia, Vincent ......... 74, 80, 174, 159 Secher, Marril........0c1relieieltannneten 88, 153 Seguin, Danlel ......... calc aenealseteeanne 88 SONIOMS, .. 6s aus 000 00 een 98-119 Senn, KON, «60s oes oe:n0 0:0 eel 80 Servant, Mr. Christopher......... 30, 43, 44, 55, 68, 69, 72, 73, 87, 96, 122, 123, 161 Severens, Sister Mary Robertine............. 73 Shama. ..........06:+:05000 000 180-181 Shanley, Mr. Brian. ...... ...«. cee 148 Shaw, Arthur ooiccsseeee0 sons a 25 Shaw, Stephanie ...............0. MG 117170. .SIOONENS, ENG cc devs uncnamerctumnemedteaoeles AAI me TICICKs BOYS srtee ca iienineAnn eas vo enieeh AAA MANN COTO aT EVORMIOS ar etencrriy eertetese tele . 40, 81, 184 172, 178, 179, 186 Stevens, SUSAN ........ cece eee e eevee Webi Ueki conn cnneiiee nanonmmnenene 438-139 Wassil, Gregory .............. 410, 118, 144, 172 OPE TEMS .on geen 75,80 St. Laurent, Sister Rita... ... cece eee 732 Sel (CUT ACCONICCL ee ann ren elev viene 118,196 Watkins, Mr. JOS@Oh. cece eee 63, 64 Shea, Patrick........ 0.00. 96, 150, 162,174,196 StOrin, Kemi... cc cece cree esac eesaueeeueeen Bi peLTOVel.c, aarhe te eee er coh erk nanntah. 48-19 Webster, Anne.............5. 118, 120, 179, 186 SR Se len godt cndoovt ae eee 417,196 Storin, Michael ......cenccer es 448, 132,150,196 Travers, TNOMAS ....... cscs eevee ees BIABA T1851 WV OOSIOS, JON tas coronas seme meme mean 84 Co Ee Be) bes) on so 88 St. Pierre, Sister Patricia... .... cee eee 73, 123 OGM Evin wanorennn Aneta ens, aks avec 96, 172 WEGErch LOUenienme aa uicrddder nines 7, 24, 138 SRINIU AGNI fi demiieiussese 75280) ) eShy PIOTO) RAVMONG sfc sen scenlearaash sence 89) ee TEGN, NOMmasi eee een ee ee 96, 1502156465) WEQOIH, POU ics. wannecnnesshenee 89, 165 Sheehy, William ............ 21,52, 117,141,155 Strang, Sister Madeleine ................05. 64 Trumble, Maura.............. eee 38, 118,196 Weiss, Catherine ............... 59, 90, 96, 427 Shepardson, Mrs. Marilyn............ OSaT NES ee oNzepKa) Matthewscnrducaerrscnsaccnines. 7656) mee UrCottes Denisetcnutcmmeammenaiecs: aes ears 118 132, 147 Sherwood, Christopher........ BOMO6P 117.462. SiZEDKA) SIEOHON cc eens aieccns cones senes 96 Turcotte, Diane................00e 065138 1590 ee WVEICH: Holly a smaiena-ink erie tere oun 227 Shields, Sandra............ 85, 89, 153, 155,160 Student Council..........cccee eee ees 468-169 Weldon heainetias.a 1a carakna) ae ierimusnG | Sr oS ee eg UOT ENG Laces cients. ,cardignn vraitatant niin na 4-59 WOICON LOCC aarraaeesreeetner tinattns 89, 141, 155 ee) go _ Sullivan, Elizabeth ..............00, 20, 89, 160 Westerlind, Melinda .............. 419, 135, 196 ShOTOCK, MIOM .. ...cccccccceccccccccuce 447 Sullivan, Jeremiah ......6. cence eens 9, 89, 148 Westerlind) POU -,sae aren recme eniante ase 81 opal pe ED eee Be EOIN ONY stcsoivte ste v's eh vanircple cage Gilbins 118 Wheeler, Daniel............ 10, 41, 43, 119, 127 Sibilia, Christina... ccc. cccceccuees 17, 142, 172 SUUIVEMEKEVINi cas cance cesta: 96, 150, 165 132, 140, 156, 157, 159 Sateen 96,170,172 Sullivan, Kimberly............. 418, 147,174, 196 WINGS KGINGOMiaactatrrt menses, 89, 184 Basel WY fais sasuenie ss sasis.. 40,470,484 _Sullllvan, Sean... ec cecsee renee 448, 150, 159 Wilhelm RODenime anece-cmlenties aes M9, 144 SS, a 55 Sullivan, Timothy.......... 89, 150, 155, 162, 163 WIISOnE CYninicinmateneten sta ctetate eaemer 89, 182 ECL ICHTIOS To oii. cedccsiisa nce one 96, 141 SUB WOT ares nn iat Per caer. 34-35 Wilson, James............ 119, 134, 141, 156, 159 SSIVENTICN CUCM icSct.c-nc ceed ae 77, 81 Sweeney, Diane.............. 96, 172, 179, 186 Wimsaliois.. versa eer cot ace sect yrates 55 SIMI lb esen hoo ane BioWOlCh yn MisRICHON eo cterea ens « ewstale 178, 186 Winter Track teen ee. ae eee 158, 159 EMIENOEIS V OCAVI Te Priaiisrieu ales snares 81,174 Wishnevsky, Shaaron......... 447415725, 27, At. Simonds, Samantha .............. 96, 133, 170 146, 147 472, 178, 179, 186 Wobby, Sister Ricarda........... 14,15, 29, 32 eee a Jeffrey Lassi eae RT 89, 141, 163 Valade: Jenniten ws amuie seinen ae ener auele 13, 89 vy, 36, 61, 62 CGUNUGUNGPMRMERN Rites (sy v,catasiss a 16,96 WolclkisStaCcey saunacnecritae cram eericisn einai . 81 BIMONKORNeI eter cine o.ch asters or aeeues 1a BCG OO Se ees 2 Wolfram, Mariclare 35, 96, 172 PICKIO JOTI re ered oh cn gicimlete ess 89, 142 fs eect nig Inco ABE SS geckee World Now in ponew SA ni: 58-59 Slade, Shawn .......... 81, 123, 159 NOT ROG Rar eas seme erc chen eee ae. ie er ee ' ¥ MI CKOIV 2 GCIV ceca reierirst eater et ncs ect aeatal Oayel tons 89 ¢ ISRCTN a RIO UE 19 Smith, BYGN, ...cccccseceeeees 417, 164, 165, 196 vi eS ee ee Bt Fem DGNGN@ i csaialniatyinn once es BT ODO te kc ek aioe 10, 117 oglione: Winds ce-sees sn. deter: 20, 89 me cer Eh mcm Valles BHI; HIONNCOS etre iso kescccewcan caia rs SAmEEETOSHO, Kenneihisaeee... coo wmiceeee. 9% ast Jo Lalites siglo min cs. ie lub oa aoa pn rE 150 Smith, Gregory nde on CON AE ee 87, 89 Tattrie, Chery! Rn. AN ee at eer ee. 89 Vital, Lisa . ee eet ae 23, 41, 96, 146, 147, 170 ' = ; : Were] air Are Mlol annus quenddcooopeo uno ne 89,172 Smith, Heather............. 23, 49, 96, 122, 172 GUsek Jonni fersedtienin neler 96, 122,170,172 Volleyball 452-153 ee eS er 417,181 Taylor, Mr. Joseph.......... 0.6. Pie A0.IS eRe ee ee ; SVE Age fics canis ean eI 96 128, 184 Briitay; lull amierttiaren niet vince tes a SeeOM7 2am SLOVICT, MENSSO ccc w somernn ve tnedens tonne 81 STR EUIibs 8 7 ee ee my Ame OCHO SCOM: tiara «i ccvauenieaneeanatn 89, 165 Syeupel tele pa, hea a eee BO74 — Telxeira, Rober. acces da enn: 89, 155, 16 EAM VIGO EIS ethics. oe atar tas oata’ HAGUE ONS) BOVS rac caches Ire ean cestears veel he re Mi ceatace Natal, ESTE SOUS TB aaa UATE iS Seal aniaee een weil crores wk a 6 BORCTGS ee CLONMIS, GINS 5. « ccomars bu cmetene als sanncennen ds 446-147 RIV MILRIOIAV sree eeiett cs icin a es 5s See Sat AAW] CMOQLIT: LISC 0). s st.ety cd as orsitlonaaermeee 81 SOOM TARA Om a INONKSOIVING whee. cas eneewcoceue sneer 44-45 SOTOCH MRE ON ks wisRlert ice ees os 142-148) see INOME: ODENING: receiv ecvics cs soueue cuaee 2-3 Sonnenberg, Kristen.......... 417,170,172V173 Theodore, Heather..........cccce eee ee 81, 183 SOOMOMICKES RE sich cisvie nan 82-89 Theroux, Sister Carolanne .............. py ai. Whhelehiileleanganaesseouctnooue. saloon 81, 128 BONO DENNIS cain ance «asin ain 8 96, 141, 156,165 Thimot, Sharon............055 96, 138, 180,181 Walgreen, Albert.............. 93, 96, 122, 170 SOUKAIOS, GEOMGE vice icsen nee sy 81,179,186 Thomas, Jeffrey...............000, 89, 179, 186 172, 176 Spadoni, Christiane............ BRON 142, 46du5 sInomas, WENGY.c...ccorc.ccrcsseeuuevenes Bip ee WOIK-G-thoMimernnetonntteisneeneardnie eta 20-21 PIC MIITMOS RTT asic pitas Ss ace 81 Thompson, Mr. Edward..........ccceueeees 455 Walker, WIIIlGM .......0.ee scenes 49, 81,129 Sotye4il VEt%e1 oa han, sone CY prelper=),Ihletate felix a anon atwn Gene wees 81,123 Wall, Christopher. ......... se eeee ees 89, 184 SOT NEM SISS TET Ae ee cade OG mE NOTDOSSUSCI Niels reno a ee B E WGllls SLOCOY cprerrestiietenre sancti iatitessiotatot 16, 96, 122 OOS EEE tictaciciiss oc vece es 436-165 Tighe, Kimberly...............000 0. 52,118, 134 Wallace, Stephen...........ceeeeee eee 897120 EE Om OCHiG sneer En nate 33, 89, 138, 152 Sports Awards Banquet .............000: 24-25 Tomaszewski, Karen ............00: 36, 81,183 Walsh, Catherine...... 6... c ieee eee renee 81 159,174 ESSN NSOMCORSINMI EL sih clos vce cau vs ve 22-23 Tomaszewski, Kenneth ..............00. 96,141 Walsh, Christopher............. 8 11, 52,53, 59 Zem, Karen ..........+-- 33, 107, 119, 138, 170, Bic RICHI i stata osc. 96, 165, 166,184 Tondreau, Bruce... 6.0... cece eee 118, 129, 184 118, 196 471, 172, 182, 183 Seek, Tee's)... one M7eAB2 ABA� Ondreau, Suzanne .sss.ce-. seston e. BOn Walsh, DOVIC in miutmeen nm stasieiesniereratedecmnins eek PEA eli hes ocenncteacant 28, 29, 33, 52, 138 ECAR MARION V MMs oss ey Fave secew ve Bimem lOolo ns MCLICnenian er tak eine 63, 100, 115, 118 Walsh, Sister Margaret...........5: 39, 73,176 — Zito, Mrs. FraNC@S.. 0... cece cece eevee ee 28 Stanfa, Christopher ............. 000. 50, 88, 89 447,170,173 Warchol, Jeffrey....... 00. ee renee ees AED: HAliey. TSTAES wagnarneacennertantonde: 28, 29, 34 BHBOMSAMICHOGI Gy va ccesessscree eves 80-15 7meLON IOV |COvie ee ntti nae ane 44g Warren, Cathleen .............055 9GIN7 2; 184 Se Zito, Mr Michoelisescuccciss cavemen eeeen 28 Steams, Timothy...........0eeee eas BOWT SAO mEEIOIDEV Jenniferimetd mene en gi Warren, Kenneth... creer eens Ce ZUTOWSK | lUllo Serta ee tent et 8, 11, 119 Theatre, front row: Todd Connors, Diane Sweeney, Ellen Barber, Mark Jones, Pamela Mulcahy, Geoffrey Clarke, Jeffrey Larson, Delia Demase. Second row: Kristen Barbero, Ewa Machel, Heather Richardson, Tina Cipriano, Michelle Clark, Melissa Gamell, Michael LaChance. Third row: Sharon Thimot, Christine Smith, Director Ms. Charlene Andrade, Robert Nicastro, Christine Bentz, Salt Norton, Kellie Reed, Heather Weldon, Sara Mcinemey, Valerie Brunell, Kerri Corrigan, Kathleen Kildruff, Jeanmarie Aheam, Lisa Tetreault. Fourth row: Tracy Kelly, Christine Lasala, James Holmes, Heather Smith. Fifth row: Lynne Grigelevich, Amy Cronin, Laurie Simoneau, Lynda Hudson. Back row: Nicole Bonenfant, Kalam Fox, Deborah Reiley, Robert Cord, Paula Johnson, Donna Leedham. Shaw-Zurowski 193 On the set of “Annie”, Brenda Cullen as Miss Hannigan shows her authority to poor little Orphan Annie, played by Amy Cronin. At the Father-Daughter dance, Mr. Paul O’Boy explains the intricacies of the wish-bone offense to daughter, Kristen, who shows more interest in the dancers, Strike up the band! Tuning in are Michael Holmes, Christopher Hughes, Jeffrey Fagnant, Michael Bertrand, Paula Jolin, Recanh Carvalho and Lisa LaPointe. 194 Closing — é hamrocks 2 Final — Notes ae EcnerOnone On ane On. .- September came, we were reunited. Old friends talked of past times, new friends spoke of those to come. We grew aware within ourselves, and touched the world around us. We laughed, we cried and shared our lives together. Mid- term exams challenged our minds, spring sports our bodies. We defied all those who stood in our way, we con- quered all as one. Our book is closed and now we go. Some will retum, others face the challenge of college. Septem- ber comes again. Though the band has stopped play- ing, the song will remain in our hearts. We kept our music loud, and despite a few broken g uitar strings and an occasional dented tuba, our lyrics of peace, har- mony, scholarship and sanctity came through to conquer all who defied it. We grew from strangers to become an undaunted source of spirit and pow- er. The occurence of adversity only made us stronger. We stuck together, side by side, inseparable through the foulest of storms, and reached our har- bor of peace and friendship. A guitar is securely locked away in its case, a senior hugs her closest friend goodbye as she leaves for college. The house lights are tumed off and a meager man begins to sweep up, a Feehan alumni reflects in the pages of a Flash- back. The stage is empty until the en- core resumes. Commencement Exercises here are traditional and as much a part of our story as the seniors themselves. Moment of reflection is expressed by Jamie LaRou whose experiences are as enjoyable as they are memorable. Closing 195 Revising strategy at time-out for Last Hurrah! seniors celebrate their Patrick Shea and Christopher Land- last school rally and enjoy the skit ty, Coach Edward Gagnon makes performed by cheerleaders. sure they understand. Not Physics but Advanced Com- Christmas caroling at the Bazaar pomnont Kevin Culhane illustrates lunch is Christine Lasala. is expository prose with a sketch in Mr. Servant'’s class. 196 Closing a oe ae es i i ; i . : ; Fa 3 a Fj 2 : ; : : ; : t Z | ' ? ; 4 ' i : - . ef : i ? j - . 5 F ; | : ; H 5 ; ; . : = ew 7. Ricoto REGU ae Ronee J Pinos, Sennen ree é ‘ ‘pitenerasona nti Pg Lenny pone rns é ; powreeay, Name erm we RW - a menscetnesearrimes oe ———— py | | i | i i ere Ca eee a my PULA FLASHBACK 1985 —