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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

paddy “Where the UNUSUAL is USUAL” FLASHBACK ay . MF, CHRISTOPHER SERVANT . y HeEehHay ‘tay ; Lighting the way, National Honor Society members, Michael Hoag, Suellen Carroll, and Marguerite 2 Theme Opening Keiper, not only light the aisle but light our school with their leadership, service and knowledge everyday. Two things cannot occupy the same space at the same time insisted Aristotle. How then can one school be usual and unusual at the same time? Feehan is usual because we are a school set up ona schedule, accommodating freshman through senior classes, almost normal in size, and supporting many clubs and sports. In these aspects, we are exactly like many other schools in the region. We are unique because of our first-class achievements in academics, in the arts, and in sports. Why have we done so well in all of these areas? Our success is the result of hard work and determination. Academics are top priority for us. Why else would so many students strive to make the honor roll and compete with each other for membership on the honor societies? Willing to put in the time for academics, students give up their Saturdays to take competitive language and math tests. Any late night or early morning, computer students try to beat the clock to finish their programs. Our constant outstanding performances in sports resulted in receiving the Mulcahey Award for winning the highest percentage of games compared to any school in the area. We were also recognized by the Boston Globe for our great achievements in athletics. The Shamrocks dominiated their divisions so much that all of our teams were moved up to the next division. Nearly professionally acted plays, award-winning yearbooks and literary magazines, and the many competition trophies won by the band, chorus, and majorettes are just some of our accomplishments in the arts. There is a reason for Our success: Over eighty-five percent of the students are involved in after school activities. Ultimately, the spiritual level is what really makes the difference. Our faith can be witnessed by the way we pull together in times of need and tragedy. How many schools can honestly say that they reach their highest in ALL of these areas? We can: “Where the unusual is the usual!” yy Sitting down at a track practice is a big mistake, as Jamie Keiper found when other team members mistook him for a coat rack. Rain and sleet didn't seem to bother these faithful fans. Traveling to Boston on a school bus to watch the band, colorguard, and majorettes perform during the N.E.S.B.A. finals at Boston University, seemed like an adventure. Included in this sturdy bunch were Mrs. Lapointe, Mr. Santos, Mrs. Spadoni, P.J. Spadoni, Mrs. Boren, Mrs. Chartier, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Chartier, Mr. Holmes, Sister Mary Faith, Sister Evangela, Michael Holmes, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Enright, Mrs. Greene, and Mrs. Riley. Theme Opening 3 Surprise! Football team members Matt Beilan, Edward Foley, Eric Gerstenberg, Gerald Bond, and Matt McKay along with student council members — Pamela Greene, Catherine Weiss, and Christine LaSala greet Mr. Paul O’Boy on his birthday during his legal procedures class. Collage of memories adorns the Candidate in the Junior Miss offertory table during Class Day § Contest, Pamela Baldwin, winner of Mass. the poise and personality award, dances with her dad. 4 Student Life Where the action is: everything we do, aside from organized activities, student life takes the bulk of our time. Why? No student wants to miss any aspect of Shamrock life. Possibly, that is the reason that dances, proms, socials, Masses, plays, and Homecoming games always have large attendance records. Fundraising events, such as the walk-a-thon, the magazine drive, and the Christmas Bazaar are good examples of the student involvement and interest in our school. We reach out to the community by donating Thanksgiving baskets and by our collections for Red Cross. Individual students also volunteer their time as candy ice Se of 2 = N PIR] BROS 9 stripers, CCD teachers, or Special Olympics coaches. Then there are parties — after school, weekends and summer, at home or at the beach. Students take a break from all this activity in two different ways. The first is the mandatory retreat day for each class; then there is the Echo weekend retreat. These days give us the ad Opportunity to get things back in perspective and focus on our relationship with God. Next, travelling during school vacations allows students to relax and experience a new culture. The life of our students is busy and fun-filled at the same time: “Where the unusual is the usual.” Theme banner for homecoming activities leads the parade and is carried by Annette Corriveau and fellow clowns. In the lead at Graduation are Marshalls Robert Healy and Nancy Gilmore. Student Life 5 Daddy, Shall We Dance? Showing her father how it’s really done, Susan Corso, swings him around. Whining to the beat, jill Metilly and her dad dance up a storm. Discoing to the fast songs, is no trouble for Julie Lynch and her father. 6 Father-Daughter Dance Another spring means yet another Father-Daughter Dance. This one was different. As we entered the Red Snapper, | introduced my father to my friends, then we headed straight towards the picture line. After dancing to the jitterbug with Dad, then to “Jump” with my friends, we sat down for dinner. During dessert, Sister Mary Faith and Sister Suzanne started to do the drawing for queen of the dance. They were served earlier than we, and were getting bored. “Number 94” announced Sister Faith over the microphone. “Come on, Margot,” my dad said. “Dad, I’m trying to talk with my friends. What do you want?” “Number 94? Where are you?” she repeated. “Just come with me” he said. It wasn’t until | was standing in front of Sister Faith that | remembered our ticket had ‘94’ on it. “Oh no!” I said. “Let’s go sit down Dad. | don’t want to do this.” It was too late. Everyone had already noticed me, so! couldn't just say “Excuse me” and go back to talk to my friends. Sister Suzanne placed a crown on my head. As we twirled around and around, photographers surrounded us and flashes filled the air. Everyone stood and watched as we danced to “Daddy’s Little Girl.” Each picture vividly captured the ex- pression of pain on my face from my father stepping on my toes. My friends in- troduced me as “Queen” to their fathers, and I was given the seat of honor in the group picture thirty of us had taken together. Through fifteen pictures and a couple of changes of film, we smiled. Later, we went back inside the ballroom and unsuccessfully tried to line dance, as my crown slipped over my eyes. Unfortunately, the royal treatment didn’t continue at home. At breakfast the next morning, my brother refused to kiss my feet. My sister didn’t think that clean- ing my room was a fair exchange for let- ting her wear my crown for two minutes. Center of attention, Sister Mary Margaret Rommal Digging into their delicious meal are Maura Toole and Pamela Fober. struts her stuff on the dance floor. Queen for the night, Marguerite Keiper shares a Waltzing along, Martha Blais watches her step lest dance with her king. she tread on her father’s dancing feet. Father-Daughter Dance 7 � Reenacting the Last Supper is Brian Decubellis ® who plays the part of Jesus Christ in the Passion Play. The apostles are David Reynolds, Robert Dzuibek, and Geoffrey Clark. As Christ prepares to die, the Roman soldier, Grief-stricken disciples, David Reynolds and Robert Nicastro, smiles mockingly. Robert Butera, wait with the suffering Servant of Man as He prepares to die. 8 Easter Liturgy As Christ utters His last words and dies on the Cross, the hour of darkness covers the world. spired and gained much insight into the LE E characters they portrayed. This insight aided them with their sensitive represen- tations of Jesus and his disciples. The students sat in stunned silence as they watched this old story renewed through original music, innovative acting, and excellent dancing. Some were even moved to tears as they saw, in a realistic way, the fear of Peter when he denied his friend, the lament of a mother’s love when her son is killed for reasons she cannot begin to comprehend. Even the humanness of Jesus Himself as He commended Himself to His Father was deeply portrayed. Words are not an adequate expression of the multitude of emotions which were experienced by the theatre company when we viewed our nearly perfect Combining Tenebrae service with the representation of the Easter Triduum. scenes from the gospel of the passion, As Jesus was finally removed from the the death and suffering of Jesus Christ cross after His death, many in the were spectacularly portrayed by Brian audience fully realized what it is to be DeCubellis and the theatre group. Catholic. As the last light shone upon the Through previous group discussions _ solitary cross, Melissa Gammell lifted all led by Ms. Andrade, the actors were in- _ hearts with her dance of the resurrection. Four of Christ’s disciples, Mark Jones, Todd Con- nors, Robert Butera, and David Reynolds carry Him to the tomb to await the day of resurrection. Dancing to celebrate the resurrection of Christ is Melissa Gammell. Easter Liturgy 9 Silks, satins, and patches are all in a day’s sewing for wardrobe mistress, Eva Marchal and assistant, Todd Connors. Roll-on-paint simplifies Joseph Greigelevich’s task of readying the set. HW “e, ‘1 1] Makeup artist Jean Ahern, adds a few years to “Just you wait, Henry Higgins” is belted out by an =‘ My Fair Lady in three weeks? Of course. Ms. Marianne Norton for her “motherly” role in Fireman _ jrate Eliza as she gets an accompanying beat from Charlene Andrade, our own “miracle worker” did it Save My Child. hidden pianist, Robert Butera. again. 10 Behind the Scenes Behind the Scenes — the Other Half of Drama When the curtain opens, revealing an F.T.C. production, the audience is delighted with the quality of the show. But they are only getting half of the picture. Behind the set there lies another world where the atmosphere is hot, the pace lightening quick, and the pressure high. The creatures who inhabit this land dart about silently in the dark, moving furniture, changing costumes, and rigging backdrops. This is life behind the scenes. It all begins the day rehearsals commence. Studious pupils are transformed into actors and technicians on the way to the theatre at 2:00 after school. Director Ms. Andrade chisels away at her list of things to do while waiting for everyone to arrive. We, the punctual, can be found scattered throughout the theatre premises. Some are running lines, others gossipping about who is dating whom, and one or two can be found in a quiet corner catching up on some sleep. As opening night draws closer, the backstage pulse increases. The blaring of power saws and machinery in the “shop” can be heard above the syncopated beat of multiple hammers joining the already cut wood. This room, engulfed in a cloud of sawdust, shares the music screaming from the ghetto blaster of those painting a guard rail in the hall. All of this is competing with the soundman, who, while testing the cues through his P.A. system, sneaks in a tape of a Led Zeppelin classic. The actors force countless lines into their minds midst all the cacophony. Meanwhile, a group re-adjusting the lights in the ceiling was interfering with those trying to make the ballroom backdrop come down properly. And some of the performers in scene two, who were rehearsing a dance in the foyer, were needed to practice a song from scene four. Others were rotating the turntable so we could run scene five on stage. The remaining members were tracking down lost props, learning about makeup, and copying down the rehearsal schedule for the following week. This was just an average day behind the scenes, which continued until the show is complete. So next time you Technicians, Robert Cord and Gilbert Lapointe, synchronize sound with an on-set action. Exhausted after long days and longer nights of practice, Kelly Reid snatches a nap. Not only the show but homework also must go on. Between acts, Diane Sweeney recopies an English theme. marvel at how professional the F.T.C. productions are, remember ... everything looks so easy from the front because everyone is working so hard in the back. Behind the Scenes 11 Soaking up the Italian sunshine, Susan Corso sits on the steps of the ancient Roman Senate building in the Forum. Helping the tired little feet and legs of sixth grader, James Maroni, Robert Nicastro gives a shoulder ride at Pompeii. Aided by his Michelin Green Book, multilingual tour guide, Gian Carlos, made our Stay in Italy very pleasant. Real Italians, especially in small neighborhood restaurants in Florence, do drink wine with meals. Paula Agostini, Robert Nicastro 12 April in Italy Suellen Carroll, Amy Barca, Susan Corso, and Amy Brunell wait for the next course. Agostini, Suellen Carroll, Amy Brunell, Daniel Pearson, Amy Barca, and Robert Nicastro recall their Shakespeare. Directly from the plane, our first stop was at Verona, the home of Juliet Capulet. Sister Enda Costello, Susan Corso, Jennifer Tausek, Paula April in Italy ight is nough Italy, here we come! What could be better than a 747 filled with h igh school students enroute to a foreign country? It was an experience, especially for Sister Enda Costello and the rest of the chaperones, but it was one that we will never forget. Originally, we thought that we would sleep the whole time because our plane didn’t take off until 10:30 pm. Were we wrong! Before we realized it, broad day light had come and the Italian Alps were in view. It was almost a dream until we landed in Milan and stepped foot on Italian soil. We claimed our bags and boarded a bus that would soon become our second home, with tour guide Gian Carlos at the helm. Off to Venice! We shared our bus with two other schools and arrived at the Park Hotel near Venice. After dinner, we received a true taste of Italian life — the Cisco. A “few” hours of sleep later, we boarded our “home” and prepared for a tour of the city-on-water, Venice. Imagine a place where there are no cars, street lights, buses, and no traffic. After Sunday Mass in St. Mark’s Basilica, a tour of the Doge’s palace, prison, and the shops, we enjoyed “gelati,” Italian ice cream, the best in the world. But all good things must come to an end. So, in the pouring rain, thunder, and lightening, we waited for our bus. Again we stormed the hotel disco and met some very interesting Italian teenagers with whom we still keep in touch. In Florence, we saw Michelangelo’s Piazza, Dante’s Ponte Vecchio, then onto the “straw market.” Quickly we learned to haggle for fair prices; by the end of the day, we had purchased a few Gucci bags, beautiful sweaters, leather gloves, and anything else that we could find to fit into our Suitcases. The Duomo of the Cathedral, Ghiberti’s bronze doors, Michelangelo's David, the memorial tomb of Dante — it was hard to believe we were seeing the real thing after so many books and slide show versions. But the tour moved us on and up three mountains, along hairpin curves to the tiny republic of San Marino. From there we visited the shrine of St. Francis of Assisi, saw his white doves and rose garden, and then moved on to Spoleto for an overnight stay. Leaving one set of mountains, we went south to Sorrento, a city wound around another mountain. From our balconies, we could look down on the city and the sea. Friday afternoon when we arrived in Rome after touring Pompeii, Sister Enda took us on a special tour of the Roman forum. Seeing ancient ruins amid a busy modern city was most unusual. On Saturday, we toured Vatican City and the Sistine Chapel, both of which were so beautiful that it was hard to describe them in words. After lunch at a side walk café, a few of us went off to visit the Roman shops. Saturday night, we walked to Trevi Fountain where we each threw in three coins and wished for a return visit. Sunday, we went to mass at St. Peter’s Basilica, and then to the square where we were blessed by the Pope. After lunch, we boarded the bus for the last time and headed for the airport. For the first time, we realized how tired we were and looked forward to sleeping in our own beds. We knew that Sister felt the same way because she was sleeping in the car on the way back to the convent, when she kept mumbling — “Eight is enough!” Delighted by Sister Enda’s surprise as she opens her cameo, a gift from the group, are Amy Barca and Jennifer Tausek. Sleeping beauties on the last lap of a long bus ride are Robert Nicastro, Daniel Pearson, Jennifer Tausek. Where’s Beatrice, Dante's love? Paula, Amy, Jennifer, Susan, Sister Enda Costello, Amy, Suellen, Robert, and Daniel contemplate the question while visiting Dante’s memorial tomb in the church of Santa Croce in Florence. April in Italy 13 Melodrama Villain in a trap? Archibald Quingle (Brian De Cubellis) is caught between unwanted attentions of (Marianne Norton) and the frustrations of Mary Lawson (Jean Ahern). 14 Fireman Save My Child “Fireman save my child!,” these words screeched out by Sally Crossbury (Marianne Norton) titled the FTC’s winter production of 1985. This show truly tested the performers’ ability to concentrate, for the audience sat a mere five feet from the actors upon the stage. A deviation from the actual script, the outcome was enhanced by the actors’ and director's creation of characters, song, and dance. This resulted in a ninety-minute musical-melodrama-comedy-spoof. The story revolved around the love between Daisy Dorrance (Amy Barca) and her future husband Chester Quingle (Robert Nicastro). However, Chester's evil brother, Archibald Quingle, (Brian DeCubellis) devises a sinister plan in hopes of possessing Daisy himself. Yet, in the end, to the delight of the audience and the despair of Archibald, good wins out over evil and Archibald’s plans are “foiled again.” The cast and crew really had a great time preparing for this show. From the auditions to the last minute set construction, everyone worked together to make it terrific. In the unforgettable ending of the show — “Fireman Save My Chi'l ... Da,” Sally’s great concern for her “child” has been centered on her cat! Ballerinas, Linda Hudson, Diane Sweeney, Pamela Mulcahy, Kerry Corrigan, Missy Gammell, Julie Silvernail, Shilpa Shroff, Valerie Brunell and Katrina Brooks rest between the acts. Biking with Bing and Bong (James Holmes and Timothy Reilly). Their camera captured the evidence against the villain. Charming Chester Quingle (Robert Nicastro) declares his true love for Daisy (Amy Barca). Singing the blues. Karla Fox, Lori Simoneau and Kelly Reed stop their dusting and cleaning to harmonize. Despairing Daisy — about to lose Chester and forced to accept Archibald, Daisy is devastated. “Is my lipstick smudged?” Sally Crossbury pops her perennial question to Archibald. Fireman Save My Child 15 Leading the pack after the first mile are Bruce Tondreau, Patricia Murphy, Sharon Carroll, Susan Fournier, Beth Hayes, Katie Keough, and Sharon Breault. Everyone’s favorite funny-man, Mr. Servant, finish- Exhausted but still eager are Matthew Ahearn, Ready to meet the tired walkers with a little ing his seventh mile is eager to go all the way.Close Michael Egizio, Roland Dion, Peter Carvelli, Julie refreshment are Mrs. Hastry, Mrs. Vinciguerra, anc behind follows Sean Bessette. Meomartino, Diane Pedro, James Reardon, Mrs. Schensnol. Jonathan Palin, Thomas Dolan, Glenn Dufault, and Jeff Powell. Checkers are Mrs. Anne Meloni and 16 Walk-a-Thon Mariclare Wolfram. Casually walking to the starting gate, Peter Fay, Paul O'Neil, Stephen Strzepka, and Matthew Roberge are determined not only to begin but to finish the ten mile walk-a-thon. ; Caught in the act, Tracey Diohep and Susan Legare compare notes while taking a break. Pause that refreshes. Sister Pauline Goodall serves cold punch at a check point to Kristan Quinn, Katie Cronin, and Susan Brenneman. Exceptional Day ... Exceptional People Clad in bright colors with faces to match, over one thousand students and faculty members showed up for the ten mile walk which helped to keep our tui- tion low but our school spirit high. There was ajob for everyone whether it be marching the streets or manning the ten checkpoints and refreshments which appeared between every mile. Spirits soared higher than ever despite our ach- ing limbs and tired feet. If it wasn’t for the smiling faces of those students and teachers who stamped our sheets and poured an endless supply of juice, we never would have survived the ten miles. Of course, just knowing we had the rest of the day off made it all worthwhile. The thought of being with friends and having a great time motivated us to go out and get sponsors. There were so many prizes to win and the possibility of coming out on top inspired everyone to do his share ...and more. Because of our exceptional school spirit, we beat our quota and raised even more than we did last year. Who could have passed up a day like this when it turned out to be one of Feehan’s most successful yet! Walk-a-Thon 17 Promenade of Love: Seniors, Juniors Bop at Lantana “Is my hair sticking up?” “Your bow tie is crooked.” “My gown clashes with the background!” Yes, it was prom time once again and couples seemed to think that getting prom photos taken was just as im- portant as the prom itself. After all, they had spent hours, not to mention money, preparing for this special night. The least they could do was to capture their hand- some selves on film. Upon entering rhe Lantana, even before pictures were taken, each couple was greeted at the reception line by each teacher-chaperone. Knowingly, these teachers, with their keen sense for party atmospheres, watched carefully for the “fit to be tied and ready-to-party” goers. As students and dates shook hands with the teachers, the kids at the front of the line made a mad dash for the mile-long picture line. They were anxious to get this Beginning the night in style, Diane MacKinnon is escorted from a waiting limosine by Gregg Saulnier. Prom queen and her court: Melanie Clark and date, Tiffany Chapdelaine and Michael Holmes, Queen Lauren Boyle and date, Sharon Carey and date, Rita Fitzgerald and Paul Morin. thirty second modeling ses- sion over with so they could concentrate on the real party- ing... After the frustrating wait to the photographer and the ex- citing ride back upstairs in the Lantana’s glass elevator, they were ready to “bop till they dropped.” And that’s exactly what they did, after devouring the delicious prime rib and roast potato meal. Not only was this a formal dance but also an athletic challenge to see who would be the first high jumper to touch the bottom crystal on the chandelier. When this astonishing feat was accomplished, it was time to announce the prom queen and court. The ballroom was hushed with high hopes and anticipation as Lauren Boyle was crowned by her proud escort and the court was named. Soon after, guys and gals turned to each other to share another tender moment as they danced to their prom’s touching theme, “Faithfully.” Hand in hand, with glowing eyes and intimate thoughts, each couple swayed to the soothing music on their own isolated islands, oblivious to everyone else around them. Much too soon afterwards, it was time for Cinderellas and Prince Charmings to exit the ballroom and head home in their Chevy s or hired limousines. The manner of transportation didn’t matter, because this night had been first class. 18 Prom Reaching for the chandelier, Thomas Kielty demonstrates his awesome slam dunk as Melissa Andrews, Sharon Dykes, Michael D’Intino, Andrew Robertson, Timothy Card, Jane Falugo, Russ Sanford, Kristen Sonenberg, Lisa Hicks, Michelle Gardner, Jay Gaulin, Julie Zurowski, Timothy Smith, John Ross, Patrick Shea, Carlene Quaglia, Stephen Strzepka, Michael Ferragi, Sheryl Riccio, Pamela Greene, and Robert Ringuette admire his reach. SESS eee A “ es ee ee = After some fast slam dancing, changing some happy thoughts ina Sharing the queen's dance to the Michael Lizotte and his date relax,ex- quiet, elegant setting. theme song, “Faithfully,” are Lauren Boyle and her escort. Prom 19 Concerted Effort Wins Success “Truly a spectacular even- ing,” proclaimed Miss Saulnier and Mr. Taylor. Indeed, all of the critics had nothing but rave reviews for this one- night-only showing. Dressed for the occasion, the music department, undaunted by the less than expected turnout, entertained the audience with the student chorus’ opening performance of “Cantique.” Echoing across the audito- rium, the adult chorus followed with “If You Believe,” from the Broadway musical “The Wiz.” Tremor from the applause registered 9.8 down Holcott Drive. The band’s performance of ‘“‘Killion”’ drove the audience marching into the aisles. I Still Believe in Me, sings out soloist Cheryl Riley. Quality not quantity is evident in the men’s section of the chorus as the voices of Robert Nicastro, James Holmes, Gilbert Lapointe, Steven Anzivino, and Brian Decubellis prevail. 20 Spring Concert Backstage, the rumor was that the evening’s perfor- mance was just a hint of greater things to come. The troop of one-hundred and twenty band and chorus members were taking their program to compete in the “Mid Atlantic Festival of Champions” in Wildwood, New Jersey. They came home with high egos and a third place trophy in the choral competition, a third place in the parade, first place for the varsity majorettes and a third place for the junior varsity majorettes. Laurie Simoneau and Christine Lasala earned third and fourth place respec- tively in their solo perfor- mances. The Wildwood events were brought to a close, when the troop was taken on a marching tour of Philadelphia’s historical spots. Never before had the performers been in such demand. A selected few of Miss Saulnier’s voice students “When I Think of Home,” sings Cheryl Allen, Henni Olsson, Laura McNulty, Donna Leedham, Karen April, Jacqueline Gauthier, Samantha were chosen to sing in the Convent Parlor Performance. After months of individual in- struction, the students astounded the audience with such selections as “One Hand, One Heart” from “West Side Story.” Second, third and fourth year students were required to perform selections in foreign languages. Robert Nicastro sang ‘‘Torna Sorrento” in Italian. After such a busy season, it’s no wonder most members of the music department were found sleeping in the library, cafeteria and (shh) even some classes. Simmons, Heather Weldon, Deborah Reiley, Valerie Brunell, Kristen O’Boy, Michelle Clarke, and Shroff Shilpa in reflection. “We won, we won!” Ms. Elaine Saulnier proudly displays her chorus trophy. ee Marching to the beat of the ocean, the Feehan Marching Band displays their talent in New Jersey where they captured second place in the board- walk parade. Bi a a Se eee he we ii, oa m aes F i Benny Goodman lookout, Bishop Feehan’s Jazz Band has the talented Sean Reilley and Gilbert Lapointe on the saxaphone. Ready for the first beat, Mr. Taylor directs the concert band. Sane cas DR: Ri teisnecmais ome —_ Spring Concert 21 “With a little bit o’ luck” dustman, Alfred Doolittle, (Robert Nicastro) and his pals, James Holmes and Mark Jones, avoid work whenever possible. Convent Garden theater in the rain. Mrs. Higgins (Katrina Brooks) waits for a cab and is amused by Melissa Gammell, an East End flower seller. Finally, Mrs. Pearce (Michelle Fisk), Eliza (Lauri Simoneau), Professor Higgins (Brian DeCubellis) relax when Eliza conquers her Cockney accent after weeks of strenuous work. Flower-sellers, Tracey Kelly and Christine LaSala, get their wares ready for the day. Rags to Riches: My Fair Lady There were rumors in the air that Feehan might cancel its spring musical. But with only three weeks ahead of them, the FTC hung tight, determined to make “My Fair Lady” a rags to riches story in itself. “There’s just not enough time!” a voice shouted as a fury of cast and crew members dashed about the stage in preparation. When showtime arrived, the audience were given more than a show. From the moment the orchestra played the overture, the magic the show contained shone through. The musical numbers by the invisible orchestra were unbeatable. Such Broadway classics as “Get Me To The Church On Time” and “With A Little Bit Of Luck” electrified the theatre as the drunken Alfred Doolittle performed a staggering dance with his barstool buddies. The lowly flower girl, Eliza, fantasized about a better life in the unforgettable “Wouldn't It Be Loverly.” An unearthly silence fell as Professor Higgins realized his attachment to the a � oe Fe NA 8.8 a a Fee Ss A x � a ee rn SNS � creature whom he had turned into a Lady as he sang “I’ve Grown Accustomed To Her Face.” Despite the lack of time to prepare for the production, the acting was astounding. A blend of light comedy and sensitive drama is perhaps the most difficult style to perform, but the actors handled it with expertise. The characters were so believable that the audience soon forgot the performers’ true identity. What more could anyone hope for? Without a doubt, years from now when the FTC reflects upon “My Fair Lady,” they will be able to say with pride, “By George, | think she’s got it!” Concerned Colonel Pickering (Christopher Stanfa) places a discreet call to the police to find Eliza. Henry Higgins thinks she'll turn up momentarily. “Get me to the church on time.” Mr. Doolittle enjoys his last fling before he weds his “missus.” Saying farewell are Covent Garden people, Julie Silvernail, Pamela Mulcahey, Kelly Reed, Cheryl Riley, Mark Jones, and James Holmes. Getting the upper hand at last, Eliza tells Professor Higgins that she is going to marry Freddie Aynsford-Hill. My Fair Lady 23 Time: May 4, 1985 Setting: Last Period Students grumble as the noble says, “Homework tonight will be to create four potions and to rescue two maidens in distress.” B-B-O-N-N-G. Books slam shut, and the squires charge into the ancient, damp halls, cluttered with sweaters, books, and bodies. Amid the noise, an underclassman squire asks a friend, “Hey, Are you going to the ‘Sports Award Banquet’ tonight?” “Yes, | guess so, even though I’m swamped with homework.” “Great! What are we going to do? Do you know what we're going to eat?” the friend questions. The young squire picks up a load of books responding, “I’ve heard that field marshals of each team speak, and then recognize the talented knights who participated in some after-school activities. A program at the great banquet acknowledges every athletic squire for his her sportsmanship. The knights who earned their varsity letter Excitement of the evening is reflected in Michael Guerin, the recipient of the Gary Flynn award. Receiving his varsity letter in hockey and a warm handshake from Mr. Fagone is Andrew Gildea. After four years of excellent performances, drum major Michelle Pasquarose is honored by Mr. Taylor, band director. 24 Sports Award Banquet Night for Athletic Knights receive an award, while the other team members are noted for their participation.” “You've forgotten one of the main attractions. What do we eat?” “Chicken pie with all the fixings, along with hoodsies.” “Okay, I'll meet you outside the eating hall at six and a quarter hours. I’m only doing this for the hoodsies.” “I’m sure the King would be proud of your loyal devotion.” “Oh, | almost forgot. What are you wearing?,” he asks, opening an old wooden door to the sounds of horses’ hoooves and a clash of armor. “The announcement sheet said, Full armor for knights and royal gowns for all ladies of the court.’ I’m going to wear my brother's golden armor,” he yelled as the door slowly squeaked shut. Time: Evening of May 4, 1985 Setting: Eating Hall The question, “Could | have another hoodsie, please?,” is broached to a “moonlighting” freshman squire serving as a banquet waitress for the evening by a young figure dressed in a borrowed golden coat of armor.” “Thanks. Hey,” nudging a fellow squire with an elbow, “what's going on?” Somebody whispers, “The Gary Flynn Award is being presented. Be quiet.” Mr. Paul O’Boy, the King, introduces an alumnus, Donald Ouellette, who then presents one of the outstanding senior knights with the prestigious Gary Flynn Memorial Trophy. Michael Guerin is the proud recipient of the Flynn Memorial due to his leadership and athletic ability in sports. The Sports Award Banquet is completed. The senior knights continue into a realm of life, while a spirit of sportsmanship and school pride are enkindled in the future underclass knights. Presenting the Gary Flynn Memorial award to Michael Guerin is Mr. Donald Ouellette, an alumnus. Proudly displaying his letter certificate in football is Jeffrey DiFillippo. With hearty congratulations from Mr. Servant, Stephanie Gorman accepts her varsity letter for basketball. Sports Award Banquet 25 Together, a group of seniors march over to the dedication of the tree, in- cluding James Murphy, Raymond Murphy, James Papp, Kevin Noble, John Napolitano, Richard Penta, Robert Merritt, James McLaughlin, Christopher Payson and Michael McGuire. We are the future says it all. Deacon James Meloni, Father Paul Caron and Father James Fitzpatrick lead us at Mass. oe ona sn iis Bis RE ; a iy Pre-ceremony jitters plague John Dudson and Bailey Long as Sister Alice Fontaine tells them to relax. “My heels are sinking!” exclaim graduates Molly O’Heir, Kerry Lincoln, Cheryl Aguiar, Michelle Allen, Laurie Bishop, Theresa Leston, Cydney Maslen and Lisa Piscatelli as they await the dedication of the tree. 26 Class Day We Are The Future As the 1984 graduating class streamed down the familiar aisles of the auditorium, the band started strumming the tune “Pomp and Circumstance.” The seniors looked so different; boys clad in green and girls dressed in white gowns. With their senior caps balanced properly, the graduating class walked toward the future with their heads held high. The seniors made their final Mass, before becoming alumni, a very memorable experience as they participated in the Class Day Mass. Lisa Piscatelli and Pamela Harrop, along with senior members of the folk group were soloists, while Peter Guimond, Class President and Timothy Sterns, Student Council President, were speakers. To add to the uniqueness of the Class Day Mass, the entire senior body sang a touching melody of “We Are The World,” under the direction of Miss Saulnier. Class Day Mass was over, but for seniors, life was just beginning. At the tree planting ceremony, two trees were planted by the graduating class. One was in the memory of their classmate, Michael Quinn, and the other was the ceremonial class tree. The theme of the Class Day Mass “We Are The Future” was symbolized by both of these trees. The hopes and dreams of the graduating class were planted and challenged to grow, just as the tree itself was seeded into the ground, invited to grow and become a part of the future. The graduating class left many happy memories behind. As their life journey continued, they became a part of the future, making the world a better place to live. Appreciation plus is represented in the bouquet of flowers presented to Sister Mary Faith Harding by Peter Guimond. Procession for Class Day Mass is led by Robert Nicastro and Robert Barber as fellow classmates Timothy Card, Guy Caulkins, Mark Burke, Michael Buckley, Andrew Brown, Terence Brogan, Michael Briggs and Steven Pratt look on. Last performance — Senior member of the folk group, Lisa Piscatelli, joins vocalist, Jeanmarie Ahern. Class Day 27 Nice girls do finish first. Maura Toole makes this clear as Sister Mary Faith Vincent Ferrer Award for integrity as Three years of service on student Patricia Arciero from co-moderator Harding presents her with the Sister well as scholarship. council earn a “warm” award for Mr. Alan Kazarian. pareees er Reearans ister: Patricia: ‘ Lanciets Sister: Ricard: toe Proud as a peacock, Shawn Sullivan Everyman’s award, Flashback ’85 Adams, Cheryl Aguiar, Michelle Allen treasures his copy of Flashback ’85. — delights Kirsten Kryla. Classmates and Laurie Anderson examine their Deborah Bisson, Laurie Bishop, Lisa _ copies. 28 Parents Night Prizes Make Parents Preen with Pride I'm so nervous! I’ve made speeches before to be elected to Student Council, to introduce new freshman to the school or to raise money for the walk-a-thon. | was never nervous then, but now my palms are sweating. Tonight it’s in front of our graduating class and the parents! It’s Parents’ Night — a night to thank parents for their support and receive awards for our accomplishments. We march into the auditorium in our green and white gowns, and a few of us continue up to the stage. As Reverend Paul Caron delivers the invocation and Carole Gagnon presents the welcome, my hands and knees are shaking. Mr. O’Boy then begins to announce the awards. All of the hard work and dedica- tion has finally paid off, as we receive our coveted rewards. We begin to think that Maura Detorie, Robert Nicastro, and Patricia Arciero should have permanent seats on stage, so as not to tire them out from walking up all the time. Maura was proud to be honored with Balfour Honor Key, and Maria Castro was peppy and ex- 4 ‘ v. “hié Applause filled the auditorium as Sean Galligan received his Library Aide award from Mrs. McEntee and her helpers, Kathryn Detorie and Cheryl Riccio. cited to win the Spirit Cup. I try to calm down my nervousness by listening to the speeches that precede mine. Sue Bruno asks “What is a Parent?,” and then answers her question beautiful- ly. She elaborated on Webster's definition FLASHBACK 1985 Last minute adjustments need mutual help, Daniel Wheeler fixes Maria Castro’s hat while she adjusts the hook on his robe. by touching upon the love, dedication, and support each parent has given during the four years. She proved that yes, sometimes “Parents know best.” Patricia Arciero then urged us to be ourselves and wished good luck for the future. | hope that means | won't mess up my speech. We then sing a song that hits the events of the year for the class of 85 — “We made it through the rain,” Sister Faith gives her best wishes and thanks to the parents and students. Each senior receives his own award, Flashback 1985. As we leaf through the pages, the joys and sorrows, accomplishments and failures of the past years flash before us as we relive cherished moments. It’s time for my speech. My legs are shaking as | walk towards the podium. | think of all the support my parents and friends have given me through the years and have confidence that I can do it. | take out my index cards with my speech on it, that I’ve practiced for weeks. “Thank you for coming to this celebration. Refresh- ments will be served downstairs. Congratulations! Mr. Allan Kazarian presents Melissa Crowe her student council service award. Parents Night 29 30 Valedictorian, Maura Detorie adjusts the microphone as she prepares to give her final speech. “We are the future.” Administration, faculty and class are confident that the class of 1985 will fulfill their potential. All Pomp and Circumstance are for graduates, Jacqueline Bibeault, Holly Betts, Janet Beach, Christine Barber, Susan Bruno, Amy Brunnell, Nancy Bray, Lauren Boyle, Martha Blais, Donna Bisson, Maria Castro, Margaret Chong, Robert Barber, Timothy Card, Guy Calkins, Andrew Brown, Michael Buckley, Michael Briggs and Todd Connors as they make their way to the auditorium. WE ARE THE yer i et De = 30 Graduation 7) oe. ee Graduation is a closing of one chapter of our lives, and a first page of a whole new book. Our four years at Feehan have been a long novel. We have shared many experiences, and grown together as a community. Some chapters of this book are exciting and happy, as we made accomplishments in sports, academics, and activities. One or two pages are sad yet inspiring, as we supported each other after the tragic death of our classmate, Michael Quinn. Our class of ’85 emerged strong and proud. On the last page of our book, valedictorian Maura Detorie shares with us her memories of Feehan, along with her hopes and dreams for the future. Hearing her speech, we sense the great potential of this class. Closing the book, we can still remember reading the first chapters. It seems like just yesterday we were freshmen, sitting in the balcony looking down to where we now stand. Now we have finished the book, and wish we hadn't read so quickly. With mixed emotions, Robert Barber Extending warm congratulations to carefully reflects on his joyful past, Karen Zernis Bishop Daniel A. Cronin. realizing he is among his friends for the last few moments of his senior year. Proudly displaying the American flag is Robert Healy as he leads the gradu- ates, beginning with Damon Aubin into the auditorium. Thoughtfully recalling her years at Feehan is Mary Beth McSally as she prepares to receive her diploma. Merit Semi-finalist and future Brown University student, Robert Nicastro “is, en, Dice a a = happily accepts congratulations from Bishop Cronin. Graduation 31 FLIPPING FOR FOOTBALL’S FAME AND FORTUNE Can this be true? Did they finally turn in their pads and equipment for rags and flipping flapjacks in the kitchen? “You betcha,” we can hear assistant coach, Mr. Ed Gagnon yell from the grill. Mr. Gagnon and his crew worked end- lessly at making pancakes and sausages though there were never enough. No sooner were the pancakes off the grill than they were onto the customers’ plates. More and more people — kids and parents alike — just kept coming in declaring the same thing ... “We're hungry!” At the end, managers Beth Priore and Eileen Lonardo never wanted to see another pancake or sausage as long as they lived. All day, they served countless Coffee’s on! Athletic director Paul O'Boy lends a helping hand in the kitchen. profits. 32 Pancake Breakfast Going once Using her winning ways, Sister Ricarda makes the annual flea market earn people who patiently waited in line, after Mass or before going to work, for their breakfast. From the wee hours in the morning until shortly after noon, the football team flipped, sizzled, and sprayed until muscles ached and stomachs growled. In addition to the delicious pancakes and sausages inside, there was a flea market and car wash outside. Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior football players alike took part in the day’s activities in the parking lot. While some tested their sales ability with Sister Ricarda’s flea market, still others worked on washing and wip- ing the quickly incoming cars over by the baseball field. With Sister Ricarda giving orders to her ... Twice ... Gonel new recruits and seniors carefully su- pervising the car wash activities, new energy kept emerging. As one exciting event led to another, the paper drive went into action. Everyone participated with one goal in mind ... to help the school. Once again, enthusiastic student- athletes, parents, and friends made this day a great success. Not only did Sister Ricarda reap profits but also the football team earned partial payment on summer workshop camp. The winning effort, this time, was done in the kitchen — instead of on the football field. Who said the football players weren't “hot?” Too many cooks? No way! Elizabeth Priore, Terence Humphrey and Eileen Lonardo just about keep up with demands for more pancakes. Pour, cook, flip, flop! Terence Humphrey mans the pancake grill. No automatic dishwashers here. Brian Dobson and Ronald Gomes rinse trays and dishes to their mothers’ great surprise. Rub-a-dub-dub, three men, Thomas Detorie, Michael Sterns, Steven Scaturro and Robert Lenard give a high polish to their customer's car. Pancake Breakfast 33 Waiting for a ride in front of the Atlantic Ocean and a Cape pond, Sonia Favali, Elizabeth Paradis, Max the dog, Kathy Keough, Francis Smith and Eileen Lonardo are going to see the filming of “My Summer Vacation.” What a back drop! San Fransisco in the summer can be a bit windy as Heidi Anderson and her family found out. Taking a jump ahead of his peers, Stephen Sadlier attended a Science workshop at Providence College. After one of the lectures, Steve discusses an additional point with his professor, Dr. Krasner. 34 Summer Fun They kissed the Blarney stone! Mrs. Legare, Susan, Bob, Mr. Legare, and Ned recover from that ex- perience. Spending a month in Germany can be fun, but to actually live with a German family is more than fun, it's educational. Pictured are Barbara Kliem, Tracey Conlon, Gudrun Kliem, and Mr. and Mrs. Kliem. Ah, as the sunbathers lie on the sandy beach, the hot summer sun bears down on them. The ice-blue ocean water awaits the moment when they become so hot they must dive in and cool off. Not only have I just painted a picture of paradise, but also a widely-held concept of a teenage summer. There are, however, teenagers who spend their summers in a radically different way. Working is one way that many teenagers occupy their summers. Although this may not seem unusual, some teenagers had some very interesting jobs. There was our Own Avon lady, Tina Kilduff; a bank teller, Gretchen Bingle; restaurant valets, Christopher Dias and Robert Ringuette; and that carpet cleaner, Stephen Sadlier. These jobs provided opportunities for teenagers to earn money for college and various other things, such as trips abroad. While on the subject of trips abroad, there were those fortunate students who took full advantage of a marvelous opportunity of seeing some of the world’s greatest countries, first hand. For instance, Rona Hobin and Susan Super Summer Season Legare saw the sights of Ireland with their families. The Legares spent two weeks traveling to counties Kerry, Dingle, Killarney, Tipperary, and Mayo. In Dublin, they visited St. Patrick’s Cathedral and Trinity College. Tracey Conlon participated in an exchange program sponsored by the Attleboro Rotary Club. She and her family hosted a West German girl, Gudrun Klein, who stayed at Tracey’s house for the month of July. When the month was over, Tracey and Gudrun travelled to Gudrun’s home in Grebinstien, West Germany. During her stay, Tracey visited over fifteen different cities and journeyed up the Rhine River. Other students who travelled not so far from home included Ellen and Jennifer Healey and Heidi and Jennifer Anderson. The Healey twins visited Disney World in Orlando, Florida in July. Heidi and Jennifer spent three weeks In the stockade for having too much fun, Ellen and Jennifer Healy are sentenced to a bit of old fashi- oned punishment in Disney World. visiting their two sisters and family in San Francisco and the surrounding area. During their stay, they visited the famous Redwood Forest, Alcatraz, Marine World, and the Golden Gate Park. Sports camps were popular where Shamrock teams perfected their skills to prepare for the coming seasons. All of the football players descended on Portsmouth Abbey in late August. Many Volleyball and basketball players attended camp at Roger Williams College. Some even desired to enrich their minds by attending classes. Patrick Shea and Timothy Smith took literature classes at Philips Exeter, Ronald Ciconne, Anthony Doland and Stephen Sadlier all took the Providence College Summer Science Program. Now, as the summer comes to a close, so does our vacation. We return to school and look back with envy upon those summer days when we were free — oh, so free! Summer Fun 35 Attending the first S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driv- ing Drunk) meeting are Sister Patricia Harrington, Jennifer O'Brien, Susan Legare, Tina Kilduff, Patricia Murphy, Kelley Reid, Christine Lasala, and Margue- rite Keiper. Reviving their school spirit by coloring in spirit posters are Laurie Jones and Melissa Andrews. Forgetting their combination already, Todd Alessandri and Keith Allcock ask Christine Piscatelli for assistance. HERE WE GO AGAIN — Back to the Books We get up at 6:00 a.m., don our gray slacks, green ties, shoes, and a striped shirt that we know we are not supposed to wear but will wear anyway. (Teachers never give detention on the first day of school, right?) Here we go again. We get on the bus — oh how we hate the bus — arrive at school — oh how we wish we were still on vacation — and laugh hysterically as we see all the freshmen sitting in class with their waffle-weaves on at fifteen minutes to eight — oh how we hate, detest, and loathe the waffle-weave. Here we go again. After searching for our name on every available list, we find our homeroom. We walk in to a situation that closely resembles the Detroit riots of 1967. As the 8:00 a.m. 36 Opening Days bell rings, we begin to listen to Sister Faith welcome us to this wonderful school, and she hopes that we have a wonderful, productive, learning school year. Here we go again. We are handed a thousand forms to fill out, new schedules, and a brand new locker, partner, and combination. Aren't we lucky? Here we go again. We run through our schedule, report to ten wrong rooms, before we finally find the right one. Actually, we know where the right room is, we're just Stalling for time. When we finally find it, we are reprimanded by a teacher we don’t even know yet because we are late. Well, that’s the last time we stall for time. Here we go again. We go to lunch. After lunch we begin to purchase the books we need. We haggle with the juniors over prices, while trying to rip the freshmen off blind. That’s the American way. Here we go again. It’s five minutes to two and we've decided that we hate school, love vacation, and we will never, ever come back. Sister Olive, however, has decided differently. She has decided that because of our striped shirt, we will come back next Tuesday and stay two extra hours. Teachers never give detention on the first day of school, right? All we can say as we leave is “Here We Go Again.” Admiring Shannon McAloon’s poster art at the first spirit meeting are Catherine Weiss, Stephen Strzepka, Bruce Adams, Marc Hayes and Chris- topher Dias. Old welcome new as Mrs. Rhonda Laliberte, Miss Catherine Sheehy, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Mr. Vincent Fagone, and Mr. James Wynne help themselves to donuts and coffee. Opening Days 37 Adams and Todd Bremner, drive to the Home- coming game. Spirits ride high as Christian Connors, Gary D’Entre- mont, Andrew Jones, Andrea Richardson, Kevin Sullivan, Stephen Sadlier, Christopher Ciccio, Bruce Case of the flashing Sherlock Holmes, Tobias Cabana prepares to solve a mystery. From Clash ‘em to Spook ‘em — We Get All Kinds Purple shirts with orange polka dots, then a pretty pink sweater with pearls. Whatever happened to solid colored oxfords and green socks? It’s Spirit Week with Clash ‘Em Day and Dress-Up Day beginning the week’s activities. Wednesday was Teacher- Appreciation Day. On this day, students were supposed to appreciate their teachers, although how was not specified. Some received apples, others received apples, others received thank-you’s. Still others decided to be appreciated further by not giving us homework. The final two days were the most spirit-filled. College sweatshirts were the clothing articles on Thursday when the second annual College Bowl was held. This year the sophomores 38 Spirit Week showed up the seniors by beating them in the final round and by becoming the 1985 College Bowl Champions! Class colors on Friday promoted a sense of pride in the students’ individual classes. The entire student body also participated in a rally for the football players as they prepared to play New Bedford Eager for even more fun, students hoped we would have Spirit Week every week. At least we could look forward to Spook ’Em Day during the next week to celebrate Halloween. Costumes ranged from Greek goddesses to scuba divers to flashers. Some students needed prodding to get dressed up — such as, extra points in English. Childhood is revisited by Delia Demase during spirit week. Creature from the deep, Michael Bertrand, puzzles over an earthling problem in math. Checking to see that their names are in the program are Kathryn detorie and Diane Turcotte. With a bit of wit, Kevin Sullivan reads his paper fo r his peers, Melanie Clarke, Diane Sweeney, Delia Demase, Sharon Thimot, and Theresa Chabot to critique. In high style, Paula Agostini and Robin Achin drive the float attendants, Catherine Weiss, Laura Manning, and Jennifer Tausek to the Homecoming game. Spirit Week 39 Picture perfect, the 1985 Home- coming queen, Pamela Greene, happily accepts her bouquet of roses. Finger painting takes on a new form as Timothy Sullivan helps prepare a clown for the homecoming parade. Presenting a corsage to Mayor Brenda Reed is secretary of student council, Karen Habershaw. Discussing the perks that go along with being Miss Rhode Island are alumni Lori Boucher, Mr. Alan Kazarian, and Mr. Christopher Servant. 40 Homecoming — Opening Ceremony Shamrock Spirit Brings Out the Best Somewhere in the parking lot a few bleary-eyed seniors try to catch fifteen minutes or so of sleep. A couple of juniors begin to waterski to Hawaiian music and a senior threatens to send some coconuts flying if they don’t turn down the music. A grinning clown turns even the grouchiest sophomores into spirited, laughing students. Wide-eyed and awe-filled freshmen pop around through the parking lot and try hard not to look at their float as Homecoming 1985 commences. So what if the seniors spent all night trying to make a marshmallow look like Garfield; the juniors turned the occasion into an all-night party. A few dedicated sophomores had to guard their float against saboteurs into the wee hours of the morning. The freshmen? Everyone knows that they got to bed at 8:30 p.m., right after Benson. It was worth all the hard work and caffeine to see the sparkle in kids’ eyes as they watched Garfield’s tail fly down the football field. It didn’t matter that the adults took all the credit as they stood in the limelight, in front of dignitaries like Lori Boucher, class of ’84, and also Miss Rhode Island, 1985. We didn’t care that only the band and teachers got pretty green carnations. It didn’t bother us that Sister Faith rode in a fancy convertible down the parade route. We prefer crowded trucks anyway, just as long as Robin Achin was allowed to say a few words in between, and Pam Greene was crowned Homecoming Queen. Most important of all was our spirit, evident in everything we did, but this day shone from the brass tubas to the chrome on the red convertible. No one could take away the pride and spirit, glowing in the faces of clowns who passed out balloons. Every graduate remembered the unity of green shamrocks with a smile. So if someone should spot an orange ear or brown coconut flying through the air, he'll know that the juniors and seniors couldn't restrain themselves at the 1985 Homecoming opening ceremony. Little Miss Chrissy Kettle from Holy Ghost parish is a faithful Shamrock fan. Welcoming all teachers, students and honored guests to the opening ceremony of our 1985 Homecoming is the mistress of Ceremonies, Robin Achin. Queen Pamela Greene and her court, Jennifer Tausek, Laura Manning, Catherine Weiss, ride upon the senior float even though their Garfield didn’t make first place. Pins can be deadly. Secretary of student council, Amy Barca, tries not to stick Ms. Charlene Andrade while presenting her with a corsage. Homecoming — Opening Ceremony 41 Like Cinderella, Homecoming Queen, Pamela Greene, is trans- ported to the game in her “Royal Coach” along with mistress of ceremonies, Robin Achin. Royal atten- dants, Frances Smith and friend, escort the coach to the game. Just a split second away from a pass reception is Michael Levis in the Homecoming Game. Michael, one of the tri-captains of the team, was a two-way starter. Upon their Sophomore float, James Keiper, Kathleen Keough, Kerri Kirker, Bethann Oliveira and Julie Barca wait in the school parking lot for the commencement of the parade. 42 Homecoming — Parade and Game 4 ; - . oe @, ay . Bn Leading the Homecoming Parade are colorguard members Kerri Fishe and Valerie Brunell, followed closely by majorettes Cheryl Reilly, Maura Neeley, Christine Castro, Jennifer Lucas, Laurie Bellevance, Jan Kelley, Gayle Carney and Christine Fanning. Medieval Pageantry Goes Mod Paced by the slowly rolling class floats, the line of vehicles pulled out of Holcott Drive. We were on our way to a Medieval tilt between our Green Knights and a foreign foe, the New Bedford Whalers. Local townspeople lined the streets to see our caravan as if it were the main attraction of the year. The Queen Sat proudly in a coach pulled by a genteel palfrey as the caravan passed nigh the gate of Hayward Field. | rode upon a pickup truck; and as far as my eye could see, cars, trucks, bicycles, and even unicycles lined the street. For what? Supporting our team was not the only reason. Each class had a float entered in a contest to be judged at half-time of the game. The game was a characteristic Medieval tournament, save the tents which were replaced by a pressbox and a television stand. Horns or heraldry were replaced by a loudspeaker. The Knights came on the field; not upon horses but on their own feet. Eleven of our Green Knights lined up on the east side of Hayward Field, as the eleven opponents lined the west side. With a kick of a ball, both teams began the tilt, and thus the tournament began. But alas! The quick and powerful Green Knights were overpowered by the Whalers of the South. The valiant Knights charged on without despair, but lost the tournament by eight points. The homecoming tournament had not gone amiss. We enjoyed our day of pageantry in our town. While moving two miles per hour along North Avenue, Sophomores Lauren Hickman, Jennifer Gilmore, Christine Dufresne, Paula Cave, Jennifer O’Brien, Shannon O’Heir, Christine Davidson and Michelle Derois enjoy an attraction in the parade. In front of the locker room doors, majorettes Cheryl Reilly, Joanne Lallier and Cheryl Allen prepare to lead the parade procession. Homecoming — Parade and Game 43 Blind and deaf before her second birthday, Helen Keller (Michelle Gaudette) learns to spell words as Annie presses the alphabet into her hands. Disciplining the blind and deaf Helen requires all the patience and strength that teacher Annie Sullivan (Lynn Grigelevich) can command. Struggling to snatch food from the All in the Keller family — enjoy an Gaudette), James Keller (Jim table. Helen is firmly restrained by exceptionally quiet moment: Mrs. Corcopan), and Captain Keller (Tim Annie. Keller (Laurie Simoneau), Aunt Ev __ Reilly). (Michelle Fisk), Helen Keller (Michelle 44 Miracle Worker To the rescue — Captain Keller gets Annie out of her locked room via window and ladder. ' i i = j hy. %, ; i ae : Ps Bh} frag enh Miracles Still Happen For most of us, fear of the dark is a natural reflex, yet night and darkness are only temporary and fleeting. That is, if you are not blind ... Michelle Gaudette and Lynne Grigelvich had the chance to experience blindness, which isn’t as threatening when you're acting the role of Helen Keller or Annie Sullivan in the Theatre Company’s fall production of “The Miracle Worker.” According to the real-life story, it took years of patience and dedication for Annie (Lynne) to calm the disturbed ¢ (Helen), but it only took a few months of practice for Lynne and Michelle to perfect their hauntingly real portrayals. Be- hind the scenes, Jeanne-Marie Ahern the make-up crew head, added the dark circles under their eyes. The blind children (Tracy Kelly, Kelly Reed, Rebecca Beard) were led with closed eyes for practice, stumbling across the stage by Ms. Sheehy. Mrs. Keller (Laurie Simoneau), her son James (Jim Corcoran) and the other cast members with sight were definitely in the minority dur- Se 9 ey es Farewells are exchanged between Annie Sullivan, the headmaster Mr. Anagonis (Michael Lachance) and her blind friends, Tracey Kelly, Annette Coriveau, Rebecca Beard, Kelly Reed, and Anne Marie Alibrandi. Dinner is served. Mrs. Keller and Viney (Linda Hudson) wait for Captain Keller to bring Annie down since crafty Helen had hidden the key to Annie’s room. ing the November 8th and 10th performances but not the least in performance. The doting Aunt Ev (Michelle Fisk) and the bewildered Captain Keller (Tim Reilly) were just as believable as the concerned yet literally “left in the dark” family who had no idea why their daughter was so un- tameable. As the curtain fell and the applause died down, the “Miracle Worker” may have been over but the experience of feeling blind will never leave the actors. Jim’s friend, Marty, (Steven Corcoran) teases Helen as Percy (Omar Canty) watches in awe. Miracle Worker 45 “We need six senior volunteers to participate in a relay race”, exclaims Pamela Greene, senior class president at the Thanksgiving rally. Giving thanks for more than turkey, Karen April, Laura Morrissette, Katrina Brooks, Tobias Cabana, Sister Mary Faith, and Kevin Maguire express their appreciation for the two bonus holidays which Bishop Cronin just gave. Folk group and Chorus members, front row: Nicole Bonenfant, Tracy Kelly, Lori Convey, Karen April, Deborah Reiley, Laurie Simoneau, Lynne Grigelevich, Amy Cronin, and Samantha Simonds. Second row: Cheryl Fanning, Jennifer O’Brien, Heather Smith, Jacqueline Gauthier, Cheryl Allen, Heather Weldon, Julie Silvernail, Sherry Coughlin, Shilpa Shroff, Claudette Aubin, Valerie Brunell, Katrina Brookes. Third row: Renee Daneau, Erin Gustafson, Tracey Diohep, Laura Morrissette, Marianne Norton, Christie Carges, Kristine Dolan, Laura Freeman, Michelle Clark, Christiane Spadoni, Karyn Nolan. Back row: Christine Bentz, Robert Butera, James Holmes, Tobias Cabana, Kevin Maguire, Gilbert Lapointe, William Walker, Michael Bertrand, Brian Decubellis, Donna Leedham, Kellie Reed, Gay Perkoski, Jill Metilly, Christine Fanning. 46 Thanksgiving 1985 Thanksgiving: Turkeys, Touchdowns Top List “Green scarf, socks, and a velour shirt ... Thank you so much and Happy Thanksgiv- ing. By the way, just for your generosity, I'll give you two days off, Feehanites.” Followed by screams and applause, these words were spoken by Bishop Daniel Cronin on his annual visit to our school for Thanksgiving Mass — just one of the activi- ties which occur every year to prepare Feehan for the spirit of Thanksgiving. After Mass, we hit the gym for the rally which turned up the volume on our spirit and psyched us for the Thanksgiv- ing day football game against Coyle-Cassidy. Little did we know that this game wouldn't be played on Thanksgiving at all, but on the following Saturday because of rain and snow. Any disappointment felt at the postponement of the second biggest game of the year was swallowed with the Thanksgiving turkey because the turnout for Saturday’s game was the best of the season, and our spirit was still as strong as ever. Even though Feehan lost to Coyle, it was only by one touchdown, so another year of Thanksgiving with the “Feehan Family”’ didn’t turn out so bad after all. Ending the Mass with his special blessing is Bishop Daniel Cronin, assisted by Father Lopes and Monsignor Oliveira. Happy Thanksgiving, Bishop! Catherine Weiss, student council president, presents the school’s gifts to the Bishop as Monsignor Oliveira listens to her greeting. At their last fall rally as seniors, Julie Lynch, Michelle Debatis, Melissa Cobb, At the Thanksgiving Mass, Thomas Katherine Murphy, Rosa Munoz, Michelle LaChance, Carla Pombo, Susan Coogan, Todd Alessandri and Michael Mcintyre, Paula Agostini, Anne Hastry, Laura Manning, and Carleen Quaglia Atwood listen attentively to Bishop radiate spirit in their smiles. Cronin’s homily. Thanksgiving 47 At the Fair: U.N. Cafe Maybe someone should tell the April travelers who tour France, England and Spain with the school, that they are wasting their money, when they could travel the world, so to speak, in the cafeteria. While many weary tourists suffered through exhausting eight hour flights, Mrs. Schensenol and her faithful team of elves transformed a somewhat bleak cafeteria into the International Christmas Bazaar. Typical cafeteria fare of hotdogs and potato chips was replaced by German knockwurst and Italian fettuc- cine. The band room became a cafe with entertainment provided by Miss Saulnier’s vocal students and we were in business. Most nationalities were represented in this ‘United Nations Cafe’ and visitors even got an early glimpse of Santa and his reindeer. Tourists lost in the confusion were guided through the Portuguese table, past the salad booth and towards the Lebanese table by their official tour guide — Sister Ricarda. Passports weren't needed for this quick trip around the world, but Sister Pat conned the visitors into buying a roll or two of raffle tickets before In their version of a Biergarten, Mrs. Maureen Powell and Mrs. Jane Tetreault sell well-prepared German cuisine. 48 Christmas Fair, Exam they left the Chinese Raffle table. The scent of warm clam chowder drew visitors toward the Yankee table and even Santa couldn’t resist Mr. and Mrs. Shepardson’s, soon to be patented, original salad dress- ing. Of course, Santa wasn’t really on a diet. Someone spotted a green leprachaun behind the Irish table. People reached for their Japanese camera’s, but it turned out to be Mrs. Kenney, Feehan’s Ambassador of Good Will, and Sister Ricarda took off with the pot of gold. When Santa had promised enough toy fire engines and Sister Pauline had finished her last sales pitch, the doors closed on tourists who left with a taste of culture. Still, some preferred going through customs and climb- ing the Great Wall of China to pushing through the crowds at Feehan’s International Christmas Bazaar. Sister Enda is off to England again. | wonder what she will smuggle in for Sister Ricarda for next year’s Bazaar — maybe some tea and scones! Year of the bear: at the Christmas Fair, Delia Demase hugs her new found friend. Even Sister Rose Angela gives into Cabbage Patch charms. After hearing the winning raffle ticket numbers, Sister carefully checks to see if she could be a winner. serious future Freshme iligently on the entrance exam, downstairs, people get a taste multitude of foreign foods. z — Please don’t pop my balloon! Carrie Green, Lauren Johnson, and guest enjoy their favorite Christmas toy. Name and address labels do come in handy for endless raffle tickets, according to Sister Mary Faith. Sister Carol Anne brings in customer after customer coming closer to the title of sales woman of the year. Christmas Fair, Exam 49 Student chorus members are Lynne Grigelevich, Christine Dolan, Christine Carges, Michelle Clarke, Concert band director, Mr. Joseph Taylor, leads his Debbie Reiley, Laurie Simoneau, Christine LaSala, Lori Convey, Catherine Grady, Laura Freeman, group not only in performance but also to high Ms. Elaine Saulnier, Erin Malney, Valerie Brunell, Jacqueline Gauthier, Karen April, Christiane Spadoni, — awards in various competitions. Samantha Simonds, Karyn Nolan, Katherine Beach, _ Elizabeth Forsythe, and Christine Fanning. Adult choir members first row: Sister Rose Marie Sister Juliette Collignon, Norman Prefontaine, Rocha, Margaret Butera, Joanne O’Boy, Annette Barbara Soares, James Meloni, Paul Fournier, Peter Fanning, Paul Spadoni, Timothy Dillon, Arthur Weldon, Catherine Brown, Jean Petit, Mary Ann Simoneau, Joan Flatley, Sister Rose Angela, Sister Foster, Vivian Marcotte. All share their song at the Carolanne Theroux; second row: Sister Evangela, Christmas concert. “Christmas is for Children” sings soloist Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Tapping their feet to keep the beat, the concert band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Taylor, inter- prets yet another selection. Not quite the little drummer boy, Carl Boren is the nevertheless overshadowed by his large tuba. Christmas choir of carolers, Sister Juliette, Mrs. Joanne O’Boy, and Mrs. Annette Fanning enter- tained the audience with “the recipe for Christmas”. Christmas is For All Children “O Holy Night, the stars were brightly shining,” as the Concert band, adult and student choruses welcomed the Christ- mas season with festive yuletide joy and cheer. Whether it was the student chorus’ performance of “From Bethlehem” or the adults’ performance of “Good News,” the evening’s concert gently reminded us that Christmas “is the night of our dear Savior’s birth.” As the guests filled the auditorium and the student chorus opened the evening with “Come, Run Ye Shepherds,” gradually everyone shed the problems of the day and the worries of the season. Suddenly, how many packages we had wrapped and what we would buy for dear Aunt Sally didn’t seem important. In- stead, the adult chorus told us the “The Family at Christmas” was more mean- ingful. When both choruses united to sing “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,’ we remembered the baby Jesus and “Gentle Mary” who “laid her holy child lowly in a manger” on a cold night, much like the night of the performance. The worldwide spirit of love at Christ- mas was expressed in the Concert band’s rendition of “A European Christmas” and again in “Christmas ‘round the World.” No one could help but leave with a smile on the face and a message in the heart. After all, “Christmas was meant for children like you and me.” Walting for their cue, Brian Decubellis, Dereck Brown, Erin Gustafson, and Michael Bertrand prepare to sing “From Bethlehem.” Christmas Concert 51 Cold winter temperature is oftern cause for closed doors and shut windows. But many adventurers use the winter season to find ways to have fun. Taunton State hockey arena is home to our Varsity and Junior Varsity hockey teams. It has also hosted a band of nomad hockey players who travel from one rink to the next to find the lowest ice rates. They would rent the ice for an hour or two and have their own game. Often they would play as late as 11:00 p.m. Peter Fay, Arthur Motroni, Paul Carr, Stephen Sadilier, Matthew Roberge, Paul O’Neil and Brian Carr were the organizing members. Pure fun was the only reason for these games. Unlike the official hockey team, this unofficial hockey team will Fun For All Seasons never cut members from their Team. In fact, they recruit people who can skate. Mr. Neil Loew has sponsored student ski trips to the major resorts in New England, Sometimes dormitory accomodations were the only type of housing available. One time at Sugarloaf, Maine, fifty people had to share two rooms and two bathrooms, Neighborhood snowball fights, snowman figures and snow fort construction turned front yards into winter play grounds. Leisurely ice skating on frozen ponds in the back woods was another relaxing way to spend Sunday afternoon. An open snowy field was often covered with two narrow parallel tracks, the sign of a cross-country skier, Some skiers even were actively finding ways of redesigned the face of local —_ using the winter weather. No golf courses or snow sledded_ year could be complete down the fairways. All of without utilizing each and these less competitive every season to relax and means of winter fun were as __ have fun. common as competition in winter sports. In the winter season, instead of hibernating, we Winter storms are no reason to stay in the convent. In fact, Skippy enjoys the wintery weather. _ pang 4 - ¥ Dane ed) ie og Walking to the religious education center while enjoying the snowfall are Bradley Armel, Jason Thorne, and Susan Richard son. Fully clad in hockey uniform — almost — is left winger, Stephen Strzepka. 52 Winter Fun At Waterville Valley, a New Hampshire ski resort, Craig Raymond, Matthew Roberge, and Paul Carr unload their skis. Rushing the puck out of his zone is_ _ Looking down the slope at the top of defense man Dean Conroy. Brian Carr, Waterville Valley is Matthew Roberge, Dean’s opponent, follows closely. who also disregards the sign of cau- Taunton State arena hosted this _ tion. game. Winter Fun 53 At the closing of the October Echo, Sister Patricia Harrington embraces Eric Perreault, Amy Cronin, Stephen Sadlier and Tracey Kelley. Writing on the stoles of their newly made friends are team members Deborah Seferiadis and Marc Dion. Explaining her group’s project is Jennifer Hunt. Roderick Nerney, Mary Anne Mullen, and Jeannine Fortier back her up at the main room at Cathedral Camp. 54 Echo Encounters of a Different Kind Echo — what it is it? What goes on? What does it mean to each of us? Any senior who has ever been on this weekend has a different interpretation, because, like each group of candidates, each ECHO is different. One could say it is ‘learning about oneself. Another might say it is growing closer to Christ. Yet another will say it is just making new friends. But mostly ECHO is just what it stands for Encountering Christ in Others. Throughout this three-day weekend, the candidates hear series of talks. These TA- LASKY'S HW uNETY ee “For good times ... that’s what friends are for.” Singing their theme song are, front row: jill Metters, Cindy Laba, Robert Gill, Louise Moon, Maureen Bibeault, Anthony are followed by discussions which help participants to understand the speaker's message. There are many favorite songs which reinforce the message, much sharing, listening, and making new friends, as well as making strong bonds with old friends. By the end of ECHO weekend, each one has discovered that there is something special about their relationships with themselves, God, family and friends. Because ECHO is so popular and not every student in every class can participate, yearly class retreats are organized by Dolan. Back row: Todd Barbato, Rebecca Mombardi, and Christopher Fox find good times on January ECHO. Ms. Karen Bachus, our campus minister. This one-day retreat confronts current issues and how they are related to our personal lives. Most students agree that the best part about these retreats is the use of media to reinforce the message. This day set aside for each religion class is a time of discovery. LaSalette retreat center provides a perfect setting for a day of rest and relaxation from the pressures of school. Whatever the retreat might be, ECHO or LaSalette, the time away certainly proves to be refreshing. On the January ECHO, Louise Moon finds fr iendship with Saint Raphael’s Michael Hodge at Saint Dominic Savio Retreat center. PERS Full of the energy that ECHO provides are front row: Stephen Sadlier, Susan Corso, Tracey Kelley, Jennifer Hunt. Back row: Yvette Richards, Leah Musto, Roderick Nemey, Christine Davidson, Robert Gill, and John Dudson. Wearing their stoles full of ECHO mementos are Stephen Sadlier, Leah Musto, and Jennifer Hunt. Echo 55 In one of the acts of “Anything Serenading the evening are the Goes,’ the singing waiters carry ona O'Reilly Brothers in their Irish pub. musical dialogue. Taking a moment to enjoy dessert at the Peppermint Palace is Steven Enright. Super-stars of First Night are our own chorus members, and jazz band, doing their own version of “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown.”’ Soloist is Brian Decubellis, guitarist, Michael Bertranda. Back up vocals are Laurie Simoneau, Lynne Grigelevich, Deborah Reiley, and Amy Cronin. Tobias Cabana is in the background. 56 First Night All drinks — Lge er sae 7 gS OULOURAKIA EY Greek Gala! Joesph Carvalho, his sister Patricia and«other friends of Feehan volunteer to serve in-the Olympic Room. ‘joins in the welcoming number as the jazz band and chorus make the rafters ring with their spirited music. — Modern instruments for modern tunes are played with skill and feeling by Robert Butera, Robert Cord and Christopher Wall at first Night. t’s Entertain You!” James Holmes Shamrocks Present: First Night While drinking a “PURPLE PEOPLE EATER” (grape juice and ice cream) and swinging to the sounds of the 50’s and 60's, courtesy of “Four Tonight” I found it hard to believe that the Pep permint Palace was the cafeteria that I brown bagged in everyday. Everywhere | turned, | was pleasantly surprised to see what some crepe paper and imagination could create. When I walked into the lobby, there were so many options to choose from. Where should | go first? Irish Pub, Comedy room, Greek Taberna, Paradise Island? Maybe | should place some bids at the not so silent auction? Hunger drew me to the Peppermint Palace where | sipped vanilla coke, munched on chili dogs, and enjoyed the music and jazz of the fifties by the “Four Tonight”. My next stop was Paradise Island, complete with girls in grass skirts and real USO singers and dancers joking and belting out their songs. At intermission, | could hear some Broadway tunes coming from the bandroom. When I turned the corner, | found that “Anything Goes” with a group of singing waiters carrying on lively musical dialogue, spiced with some snappy dancing. Pretzels, chips and sandwiches kept the patrons happy. A trail of shamrocks led me up to the gym, now an Irish Pub. People there heard Irish ballads, recorders and a tin whistle while they enjoyed Irish coffee — without the Irish mist! From the auditorium came super sounds of our own super jazz band and combo. Their Only a camera set with a strobe light could catch the swift motion of Richard Stack’s drumsticks as he joins in “The Young People’s Show.” rendition of “Hats” and their own version of “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown” drew thunderous applause. As | came out and saw people lined up to learn about their Biorhythms, | wondered if this were truly the same school I go to everyday. On a trip to the classroom building | found Brother Augustine’s room turned into a casino, a belly dancer in Sister Margaret’s Greek enclave. | was beginning to believe | was starring in Twilight Zone when | heard Sister Enda say, “Go home and write the story of our first First Night for tomorrow!” First Night 57 After many years of dedication to the sports program, Mr. Walter Downarowicz, is inducted into the Attleboro Hall of Fame. He and his wife, Theresa, are actively involved in many areas of Feehan’s community. Only a bit bashful about pinning a corsage on a celebrity, Joseph Megan glances down after presenting flowers to Lori Boucher, Miss Rhode Island. { : 4 “At last, at last!” Susan Leco of East Grenwich, Taking a much-needed break during the long Authur Pearce enjoys his sundae while his wife, hours of selling script at Feehan’s First Night, Mr. Mary, continues to work. Rhode Island can smile proudly after receiving a certificate of recognition from Feehan for attaining her high school diploma at the age of eighty-six. 58 Community Students on the yearbook staff, Suellen Carroll, Samantha Simonds, Jennifer Lucas, and Marguerite Keiper, participate in Sister Enda’s Golden Jubilee celebration distributing programs. They are not related, but Sister Mary Enda Costello and Father William Costello share the same last name and many interests in the Church’s ministry. They are on the way down to the buffet at Sister Enda’s golden Jubilee celebration. ALUMNI CENTE Year of Smiles and Tears We smiled. We cried. We smiled again. In the past year, the Feehan community has had cause for both great celebration and great mourning. We celebrated Sister Mary Enda Costello’s golden jubilee of service to the sisters of Mercy. We mourned the death of a staunch supporter, Mr. Walter Downarowicz. We were jubilant at Sister Mary Enda’s fifty years of service to her community to Catholic education. Many of her students, both past and present, Sisters, fellow teachers, family and friends joined Sister for the celebration. We smiled when students showed their devotion to our school and community. Serving as candy-stripers in local hospitals, as CCD teachers and as Coaches for Special Olympics, students showed their community involvement. We rejoiced as our teachers served as Eucharistic ministers at school and in local hospitals, volunteered to help at Bingo, tutored students who couldn't come to school and comforted the sick and needy. When there is happiness and celebration, there is also sadness. Mr. Walter Downarowicz accomplished many good things during his lifetime. He contributed much of his life to our school. Without Mr. Downarowicz, who was affectionately called Mr. D by students and teachers, we would not have the hockey team we have today. In its beginnings, he single handledly founded, coached and supported the team which is now on its way to the state championship. Not limiting his interests solely to hockey, Mr. D was an avid fan of all sports; for example, he took movies of almost every Feehan football team for years. The news of his death brought many tributes in the local newspapers. Last November, he received the ultimate tribute when he was enrolled in the Attleboro Hall of Fame, a timely recognition of his example of leadership and selfless devotion. Getting set for a big job, Lawrence Birch, Sister Mary Faith Harding, and Mark Lanzetta help to wrap over six hundred packages for less fortunate families in Attleboro. McManus Movers and Sister Ricarda Wobby act as Santa Claus by delivering these on Dec. 23. Not pictured are Christine LaSala and Katherine Murphy. Community 59 .SUPERNATURAI FICTION WRITERS Fsoaans god Moscow Science Fiction and space exploration arouse student interest not only in the fate of the shuttle but also in the latest acquisitions of our library. Diane Sweeney is wondering which book she'll take first. Welcomed back by the entire student body is Miss Mary Louise Hickey. Not only her rendition of The Diary of Anne Frank for frosh and sophs and A Man For All Seasons for seniors and juniors astounded the audience, but her remarkable memory. Miss Hickey, at age 90, uses no cue cards or prompters, only Mr. Christopher Servant’s help in adjusting the microphone. Could this be our cafeteria transformed into a Paradise Island for First Night? U.S.O. performers entertain with great gusto, humor and talent. j 4 ' 4 1b 24 . aii ” af ‘e a te. Ls , - o'--—. AMAR 60 Year in Reveiw Miss Rhode Island, 1985, our own Lori Boucher, class of ’83, rides her Atlantic City boardwalk chair in the Miss America contest. Shamrock spirit is catching! Attleboro’s first lady, Mayor Brenda Reed graces our Homecoming opening ceremonies. Superbowl to Shuttle: Success to Tragedy Who would have guessed that the Patriots would ever make it to the Super Bowl? Certainly the fans who cheered in Foxboro Stadium during many cold New England winters believed in the Patriots. Or how about students who worked in Sullivan Stadium concession booth, could they have known? Maybe Joelyn Tatupu, Mosi Tatupu’s sister guessed that she might be heading for New Orleans on January twenty-six. Although Joelyn wasn’t bombarded with requests for autographs or Super Bowl tickets when she came to our school as a sophomore from Hawaii, we wondered if Mosi was as disappointed as the fans by the Patriots’ loss in super Bowl XX. Despite what many New Englanders were led to believe, other more important events also shaped our lives in 1985. We were taken on an emotional roller coaster as the tragic and joyous events of the year unfolded. The untimely death of the seven- member shuttle crew shocked every American citizen and touched the hearts of all teachers. For Christa As the New England Patriots were heading to the super bowl, Mosi Tatupu enrolled his young sister at Feehan. Joelyn Tatupu quickly found a niche on the girls’ basketball team. McAullffe represented not only teachers but also the ideals of American education, and with her died some hope in the future of education. Although the world may not have always been stable, Feehan students and graduates were continually proving that they could survive and thrive in 85. Former student, Christine Basile, was named director of women’s athletics at Boston University. While a senior, John Hanewich was scouted by the Boston Red Sox for his pitching abilities. Kevin Birch’s recent concert at Wheaton college and his success at the New England Conservatory not only made his parents proud but caught the attention of Stonehill College where he is now director of the choir. Perhaps one of the most graceful accomplishments was that of Lori Boucher, who was named Miss Rhode Island 1985. No matter how much recognition was received, however, students continued to volunteer their time and effort particuarly in the Big Brother program of Attleboro. Guided by a green Shamrock, we refused to be put down, and against all odds made a mark on the world. While others continued in pursuit of Megabucks and the infamous Herb, we searched for education and learned an invaluable lesson from Eddie. Year in Review 61 Library assistant, Sister Madeleine Strang also doubles as candy store assistant. Preliminary sketches for their silk-screen project are done by Kieran Chapman, Christopher Moore, and Michael Bokelman. 62 Academics A-V room coordinator and school archivist, Sister Therese Pridham checks returned scripts and film strips. Who could guess that this “grave old man” in English class is Susan Legare in her Spook’em Day disguise? Why are our academics so unusual? Is it because we have so many classes? No way. Is it because we like to study? Absolutely not! Is it due largely to our faculty members who put their creative touches into what seems to be the most hackneyed of all classes? Definitely, yes. Captivating the students’ attention is not the easiest task but most instructors succeed in their efforts because of the imagination in each class. Active learning is the deciding factor. Teachers don't lecture from books, but rather they encourage students to learn for themselves. A typical day in our school is definitely not ordinary. Here is an example of one eight-hour time period: First, | had an egg baptized to carry around as part of an “eggs-periment” in parenting. After homeroom one of the vicious computers ate my poor, little, innocent diskette destroying over three months of work. Next, | got married in a Roman wedding (This made the egg legitimate). Before lunch, | was forced to disect a fetal pig. Afterwards, I was so sick it was impossible to eat my lunch. During Humanities, | starred in the “Foursome,” a play by lonesco. This was the highlight of my day. The last class, psychology, 7 es proved to be the last straw, | was tested for my I.Q. and scored low, very low, extremely low. How will | get into Harvard now? How will | even graduate? Do the students always appreciate their teachers’ efforts as much as they should? No way. Absolutely not! But the end result is still the same: the students are learning. And that is what counts where the unusual is the usual. For two weeks, Leah Musto, Francis Roque, and Marguerite Keiper practice their parenthood responsibilities for the eggs-periment in Matrimony class. Greek gods and goddesses were too human! Michelle La Chance describes the origin of each Greek god through her artistic collage for a Latin class project. Academics 63 est ets Humanities: : Nothing in excess; Know thyself What do students think of when they hear the word English? Term papers, outside reading, critiquing stories, oral projects, and reading plays aloud are just some answers. Surprisingly, some think of Bill Cosby records, Jeopardy, movies, guest speakers, persuasion projects, and extra credit activities such as dressing up to portray literary characters. Although it is a required subject for four years, the majority of students would take it anyway because of these creative extras. Each year, the mechanics of grammar are covered in one semester while literature is studied in the other half of the year. Grammar courses range from the very basics in the freshman year to Advanced Composition in the senior course. Introduction to Literature, American Literature and British Literature are examined during freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Senior year, students choose from Humanities, Science Fiction and Fantasy, and Ways of the World, a class in satire. Together, the faculty and students make English the factual and creative course that it is! 64 Humanities — English Sweaty palms, butterflies, goosebumps, and shakey knees are all syptoms of Mr. Klin’s Oral Communications class. This course teaches the individual how to properly deliver a speech without feeling self-conscious. Impromptu speeches and giving explicit directions are also covered. Heather Smith uses the cue card technique while Julie Saunders and Jeffrey Warchol listen attentively. Spook’em Day — thank God it comes just once a year. Mr. James Haskins will agree with that as he interrupts his British Literature class to allow Joseph Grigelevich to explain his get-up. This is the only day when Jay can dress like a circus fugitive without getting hit with fifty hours. Who’s idea was it in the first place? It’s just the student council's way of getting everyone into the Halloween spirit. And to anyone who said it wouldn’t work, just look at Jay — he’s living proof! To learn the different techniques of reporting is the major goal of this journalism class. Paula Jolin, Paul Gagnon, Charlene Cartier, Laura Morrissette, and Lori Almeida are examining the newspapers to accomplish this. Students make up mock television newscasts which Ms. Sheehy videotapes to show the students that the camera really shows all. ‘Cord nate the word oh six dng What year is this? While it was 1985 everywhere else, it was 1920 in Mr. Louis Gazzola’s sophomore honors American Literature class! The Flapper-look was the idea that Ann Marie Blood, Valerie Brunell, Pamela Mulcahy, and Christie Carges were trying to demonstrate with their out-of-date dresses and Pam’s hair feather. It took more courage than one could imagine for these girls to try.to recapture the past, walking by the office in clothes like this, but you can bet it was just as much fun as the year 1920 itself was in Mr. Gazzola’s classroom! What are Athena, goddess of wisdom and defensive warfare and Persephone, goddess of springtime doing in Sister Mary Enda’s Humanities class? In this class, students view man’s images of God and of himself by studying such works as Homer's Iliad, Dante’s Inferno, and Goethe's Faust. Timothy Smith, Suellen Carroll, Marguerite Keiper, and Christopher Collins enjoy a bit of comic relief as the goddesses display their apparel. This project counted for extra credit, of course! Sophomore English students struggle with a grammar test under the watchful eye of Ms. Catherine Sheehy. This class will prepare Jennifer Cobb, Suzanna Fournier, Tanya Hovell, Carolyn Pierce, Michael Lyons, and Richard Rossi for composition classes they must take in their junior and senior years. But there is one light at the end of the tunnel, or test. On Fridays, they take a break to play Jeopardy. Humanities — English 65 More est ets Foreign languages: To make a Small, small world If there is any academic branch of study that is designed to bring people together, it is the foreign languages. At Feehan, language teachers not only instruct students in the reading of French and Spanish but also educate them in the knowledge of cultures around the globe. From the isle of La Reunion to le Loas and from la Espana herself to Chile, the sun never sets on the French and Spanish speaking worlds. Through the exciting study of French, Latin and Spanish students begin to realize what a diverse world they live in. St. Anthony of Claret (Brian Good) visits a Spanish class where he shares some of his life story-in Spanish, of course. 66 Foreign Language i j it Some students are bound to lose their American identities when they are asked to dress as Spanish saints or French Kings. St. Anthony once again performs miracles and the saintly and powerful King Louis IX briefs his nobles for the crusades. On All Saints Day, following French and Spanish customs, these students dressed like their chosen saints and gave oral repots in French or Spanish. Seated are Doreen Baltadonis, Mark Nelson and Andrew Pelletier. Standing are Mark Malagrida, Daniel Pearson, Thomas Mournighan, and Robert Giroux. Everyday life, as well as history is also stressed. Spanish students sometimes play the Spanish version of the popular American game “Trivial Pursuit” and French students can vividly relate a walk through Paris as it becomes second nature to them. Both languages require students to take names in foreign languages such as Guido, Victoria, Pancho, and Andre. Enjoying a Spanish “Trivial Pursuit” with Mrs. Joan Drobnis are, first row: Amy | Barca, Kara Haskell, Donna Leedham, — Joseph Megan. Second row: Katrina © Brookes, Jan lampietro, Michelle La © Chance, Jennifer Lucas. To observe Christmas, students illustrate and write beautiful cards and stories in Spanish and French. The finished products are then displayed as part of the season’s : Latin classes learn not only the language but also ancient history si mythology. With costumes, props collages, maps, drawings or paintings, these students make Latin live. Wielding the shield of Medusa, Michael Brady recreates the task of decorations in homerooms. Laura Morrisette, Monique Richards and Christiane Spadoni share their designs and messages. Hercules in cleansing the Augean stables. Latin enthusiasts also get a chance to attend Classics Day, this year at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst on March third. Roman inventions are seen again and compared with those of other cultures. After viewing the Chinese exhibit at Boston’s Museum of Science, David Simois constructed a Chinese water wheel which he demonstrates to his Latin class. Saint for a day, Amy Gilmore delivers her oral report in Mrs. Karen Brennan’s class on All Saints Day. Students discovered that many Spanish and French saints were priests, brothers or nuns. Foreign Language 67 Christian values of caring and sharing are emphasized throughout our school, but Mrs. Meloni has an unusual way of reminding Paul Flynn, Lawrence Birch, John Ross and Rona Hoban that acceptance is essential to everyone's self-image. Bearing signs stating how it feels to be wanted, students form groups of friends. Acting out real life situations, John Berteletti, Lawrence Birch, Tiffany Chapdelaine, and Carleen Quaglia exclude Todd Bremner from their circle of friends. As students leave the class, plans for the upcoming weekend begin and those formerly rejected are now let in on discussions. After all, that’s what friends are for! 68 Religion — Social Studies As if PSAT’s weren't enough tor- f ture, Jennifer McSweeny still must | answer “Where does rubber come — from?” so that Mr. Klin can determine her 1.Q. Learning how intelligence is determined through sentence completions and block designs in a Weschler I.Q. test is only one of the many activities in Mr. Klin’s Psychology class. : On a given day, a student might watch “one Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest” on the VCR, give classmates a creativity test, be placed under hypnosis by Mr. Frank Santos, or have handwriting analyzed. Mr. Klin even has students develop stress charts to cope with the heavy work load. Still wondering where rubber comes from? Mr. Freud otherwise known as Mr. Klin is still testing for I.Q.’s in room 100B. Experiencing Life in Religion’s and Social Studies During one ordinary school day from 8:00 to 2:00, any day between Monday and Friday, one may receive a ransom note for their “eggnapped” baby, don poster boards advertising feelings, discover that they are suffering from agoraphobia, and spend an hour and a half trying to make sense out of Mr. Klin’s quote for the day. Although constant challenge is emphasized in every aoe psychology, philosophy and history class, there are rewards and benefits. Deciding to major in psychology in college is only one. In such diverse fields, ideas of Christian values, the importance of decision making, understanding human behavior are the unifying threads. At the end of our typical school day, if students leave completely discouraged by the heavy work load, at least they scored a 98 on Sister Eleanor Little’s “Individual and the Law’ test! Preparing the next day’s lesson is Sister Eleanor Little. Topics discussed in her informative class include tort, criminal and consumer law. Students gain practical advice on contracts and driving laws. Eggnapped: Have you seen a one week old, white — not albino egg? Lost after first period this morning. Answers to Megan. Reward: 30 point computer program for Sister Patricia Rahaim. Despite valiant efforts to find the eggnapper by the Feehan Print and numerous search parties, this egg turned up on the cafeteria’s breakfast menu. Sadly enough, other parents in Mrs. Meloni’s Christian Family Life class also suffered the agony of losing a child, not to While decision making may incur stress in real life, Katherine Lees, Robin Achin and Kristen Pini learn that a class in deci sion making with Mr. Kazarian usually results in fun group participation. Students explore career possibilities and learn about job related stress in Mr. K’s class. However, deciding whether or not to take the class may be the toughest choice of all. mention a good grade. The week long eggs-perience of caring for an egg turned normally apathetic students into proud, protective parents. Babysitting rates skyrocketed as ingenious entrepreneurs tried to take advantage of frazzled students. On the final visit to the pediatrician’s office, Stacey Foster, Maureen Bibeault and Mariclaire Wolfram gladly turned in their egglogs to Dr. Meloni and prepared to say goodbye to baby Eggbert. Vicious as it may seem, murder is an art. As part of Ms. Andrade’s Introduction to Theatre class, students learn the techniques to become future stars. But how to kill a fellow student isn’t all that they learn. Improvising, mime, methods of applying makeup as well as other useful theatre techniques are also practiced. One favorite exercise was the serial killings. Although well lit, in the theatre one never knows who could become a back stabber. Using anything from a convenient green tie to the more obvious wooden beam, 70 Fine Arts the killings are as imaginative and creative as the murderers themselves. Dean Slye serving double duty, with a painful chest blow by Dennis Brenner and a murderous stab in the neck from Elissa Flynn isn’t going to make it to graduation unless rescued by the bell for the next class. Wondering whether her strangerler, Missy Multon will be killed before she can make the final pull, Cheryl Rita doesn’t realize that Kerry Quintal is going to get her in the chest anyhow. True artists can see beauty in anything, as Edward Beaulieu does in what most would call merely a lump of clay. With his only tool a popsicle stick, Edward intently tries to recreate the picture he sees in his mind, for all the world to see. Water color painting, is a part of the curriculum of Art Il. Although it may look easy Cheryl Allen must mix the proper proportion of paint to water in order to create a master piece. The painter has more control of the shading than in other types of painting. Sister Veronica teaches her students this concept of shading by specifying the type of design and the color harmony, but she leaves the specifics up to their creativity. Freedom of Ideas, Discipline in Forms In All Fine Arts From the more analytical classes during the day, fine arts courses are a break and also the ones most students look forward to. These classes are a time to use their own special talents and benefit from the comments and creitiques of the teachers as well as other students. Whatever the subject of interest, students find a course to satisfy their appetite for the arts. Although outsiders may feel the activities are a bit off the wall, those in the classes gain nothing but enjoyment and knowledge from these electives. Pen and ink drawings are a favorite of Neil Rousseau. Obviously enjoying this freehand form, Neil sketches out the logo of his favorite band. Silkscreen processes are explained by Mrs. Culp using Michael Roy’s stencil as an example. By overlaying three colored stencils, students create imaginative pictures of anything from sail boats to flowers, using only the primary colors. The stencil cutting, although the longest process, is relatively easy. By tracing an original sketch onto the stencil material such as wallpaper, the cutting then becomes the easy part. Practicing for an upcoming performance, chorus members Joystna Johnsten, Laura Freeman, Lauri Simoneau, Amy Cronin, Lynne Grigelvich, Debbie Reiley, Gilbert LaPointe, Dereck Brown, James Holmes, and Tobias Cabana under the direction of Ms. Saulnier, sing a complicated array of musical stanzas. As part of a chorus class these students not only put in extra practice, but also learn the finer points of music. Through the study of music theory, sight singing, music history, and record listening, the class not only perfect their voices as musical instruments, but also learn the background of their talents. Who knows what stars may rise from the depths of the bandroom? Fine Arts 71 That’s the way the ball bounces. Mr. James Wynn explains elastic collisions David Casey in his Harvard Project Physics class. During the course of the year, Mr. Wynn devoted a great deal of time to studying planetary motion. He also spent roughly two weeks discussing Halley's comet which he said is a privilege because it occurs only once every seventy-nine years. Sometimes it takes class effort to solve a word problem. Laurie Jones looks at Sister Patricia Harrington for a little help, while Lisa Poule is busy writing down her answer. These students are members of Sister Patricia’s Algebra II Honors class. She enjoys them, even though they challenge her intellectually by asking many good questions. Algebra II deals with many of the same concepts as Algebra I, but in greater depth. “I can do it, Mrs. Jolin.” Mike Hoag demonstrates his : mathematical ability in Mrs. Jolin’s calculus class. Although this problem deals with cosines and tangents, Mrs. Jolin empasizes Statistical probability and anti-logarithims. A student can take calculus after algebra I and Il, geometry, and advanced mathematics. When asked if calculus was a worthwhile course, Mrs. Jolin said, “It's worthwhile for any student going on to college.” 72 Math — Physics ABSTRACT IDEAS WITH PHYSICAL APPLICATIONS It takes time. It took me four years of study to see a relationship between mathematics and practicality. In Algebra I and Geometry, | was lost as to why | was studying equations and proofs. In Algebra Il | was even further lost in my study of parabolas and ellipses. In my senior year | started seeing relationships in Physics. I discovered that a parabola was the path of a projectile. | was surprised that throwing a ball of paper to the trash basket is mathematical. Furthermore, in Physics I discovered that the path of satellites like the Moon, or sky lab are ellipses. Elliptical equations were a part of Algebra in which | thought I would never see a practical application. You can create an ellipse if you take a rock, throw it at a speed greater than 18,000 miles an hour at a 11.2 degree angle; the rock’s path would be an ellipse. Mathematics has its place in the world. It relates to everything we do. If you cannot see how it relates to life, you will if you work at it. When you do find out, show me! Three heads are better than one. Craig Bratlett, Paul Coady, and Sister Patricia Harrington attempt to solve a difficult factoring problem. College level Il, Algebra II students will move up to advanced mathematics in their senior year. When asked why they chose Algebra Il as a course, Paul Coady responded, ‘I liked algebra as a Freshmen and the thought of having Sister Patricia as a teacher pleased me.” Paul also said that he now enjoys the course and looks forward to advanced mathematics. “Side A divided by the sine of angle A equals side C divided by the sine of angle C,” explains Mrs. Jolin to Trigonometry student, Deborah Riley. The law of sines, the equation explained by Mrs. Jolin, is one of many formulae and laws that Trigonometry students must memorize. Trigonometry is a math that involves other sciences such as Physics and Engineering. A trigonometry teacher can expect to be frequently visited by her students. Stephen Sadlier, Kevin Sullivan, and Nancy Gilmore are waiting their turn for extra help from the ever willing Mrs. Jolin. Just grin and bear it! Karen Habershaw works out a difficult problem. Karen is part of Mr. James Wynn’s Conceptual Physics class. In this class, energy and work are the focal points of the curriculum. Mr. Wynn is a new member of the faculty who teaches Harvard Project Physics as well as Conceptual Physics. Physics — Math 73 Computers: Processing, and Programming Are In Programming templates, disketts, flowcharts, and algorithums are the basic parts of the computer science course. Although students dread taking the course because of the workload, they admit that they really learn. Students spend endless hours during lunch, free periods, and after school to finish their programs. Sister Patricia Raiham’s favorite sayings are “Now you know as much BASIC as I know” and “...are you with me?” The answer to the latter was always “No!” Using her newly aquired word processing skills, Diane Turcotte types a term paper for her English class. Since she is just beginning, it has taken her four free periods to finish. Who said that the computer does all the work? 74 Computers Programmer at work. Matthew McKay uses the computer department's TRS-80 to design a BASIC program. BASIC and Fortran are the two computer languages currently taught by Sister Patricia Raiham who also serves as the head of the computer department. Both are semester courses for juniors and Smiles and computers just don’t mix except when the computer operator is Christopher Dias. He’s so happy because his program runs. This week, he’s making airplane tickets for anywhere in the U.S. “Smoking or nonsmoking?” “Aisle seat or window?” seniors only. Both courses require long hours of study and program writing, “But”, say many students, “It's worth it!” As the world begins to rely more and more on computers for all kinds of jobs, students with background in both BASIC and Fortran have a decided advantage. Word processing can be a writer's friend. Organization and editing jobs are made easy when all goes well. Jan lampietro is having difficulty as an error comes up. Word processing whizz, Suellen Carroll, comes to her aid. With a few hints, Jan finds her error and continues. Christopher Dias works diligently on his story. Some students who may have needed help on these Scholastic Aptitude Tests had the advantage of a SAT computer program. Independently, students came down to the computer room to learn the process. The computer would point out the students weak spots. Louis Lamoureaux drills on the verbal section of the SAT. Since the program has been in operation, the school’s average on the SAT has gone over five hundred on both the verbal and mathematical sections. Attempting a break-in. Kevin Culhane attempts to break into the Defense Department's top secret computer during an after school session of BASIC Programming. This hacker has to work after school as his teacher, Sister Patricia Raiham, would not condone such activity. Kevin is enrolled in BASIC Programming for one semester, after which he might decide to take Fortran 66, also taught by Sister Patricia Raiham. Kevin told us, off the record of course, that he did not succeed in this attempt at cracking the Pentagon’s computer. “But”, he says, ‘I'll keep trying.” Computers 75 SANTA WAS GOOD TO US On December 24, 1985 Santa Claus and his nine reindeer landed on the roof at Bishop Feehan. Finding no chimmey, he tried the front door. It was open! He made his way up to the third floor and found room 300. He opened his sack and revealed a brand new Apple computer, two disk drives, and a printer. He set them up on a new computer table and left. In the morning when Sister Janice Brady came to check on her chemistry lab, she was overjoyed. She instantly began to use it and hasn't stopped since. Both Sister Janice and Mrs. Megan have their students do various experiments with the computer including Rutherford’s gold foil experiment and an experiment in radioactive decay. Meanwhile in the biology department, genetics is the main emphasis. Both Sister Diane and Sister Rose Angela are stressing genetic crosses and DNA. These classes weren't as lucky as the chemistry department. Some might say that the biology department has been bad; they received nothing for Christmas. Says Sister Janice, “I feel bad about biology, but Santa was good to us.” Sul a Past ae we Doce at bose of Pegs 76 Chem — Bio Microscoping microorganisims. Amy Barca and Andrea Richardson examine prepared slides of ameoba and paramecium during a lab. These girls are members of Sister Rose Angela’s advanced biology class. During the year Sister Rose stresses the systems and organs of certain animals. She also goes into great depth discussing the systems of the human body and how they function together. Advanced biology is the last step in the school’s Biology program. After one or two years of Biology I, students take chemistry. They are then free to take Chemistry Il or Advanced Biology. Now these are real student teachers: Todd Manning and Joanne Zern lec- ture the rest of the class on the elemental spectrum. However, Sister Janice, the real teacher, soon inter- venes when these two amateurs begin confusing themselves and the entire class. This year’s chemistry student teacher is Mr. Charles Carter, a former Feehan graduate who now attends Worcester Polytechnical Institute. Find the shape! Heather MacKinnon and Todd Piantedosi use the chemistry department’s brand new Apple computer to simulate Rutherford’s famous gold foil experiment. In this experiment students bounce beams of light through a square box and try to determine the shape inside by noting the angles at which the light defracts. Both chemistry classes were required to do this experiment for a lab grade. Both Sister Janice and Mrs. Megan use the Apple computer for various things including test review, lab experiments, and research. Dracula on the loose — in aSpook and nuclear reactions. Both Sister em Day chemistry class? Yes, Janice and Mrs. Megan want to Elizabeth Cullen looks up from her make certain that students chemistry book to scrowl at Mrs. understand nuclear energy and its Megan. This year’s college chemistry __ uses. class is emphasizing atomic structure 7 modern chemi se nN Biological biographies. Jean McLaughlin and Erin O’Connell research famous scientist in the field of biology. These two freshmen are part of Sister Diane’s honors biology class which emphasizes cell structure and genetics. The chemistry students also do research particularly the current events of chemistry. Chem — Bio 77 Business of Homemaking and Earning a Living Who says tough guys don't cook? Don't tell that to Doug Dobson who’s as proud of his blueberry muffins as he would be - of a good football play. Erin Campbell is glad to give a helping hand, as long as she gets to have a taste. 78 Home Ec. — Business In preparation for their future in the real world, many juniors and seniors decide to take one of the elective courses in the Home Economics or Business section of our academic program. This choice is wise because of the many practical skills acquired in these classes. Typing, Culinary Arts, Accounting, Clothing and Home Management are offered. It is true that some students chose these classes because they want a break from ordinary textbook centered classes. However, the techniques they acquire last a lifetime, not just a semester. Many students feel that sewing, cooking and typing should be required courses because so many will be living off-campus at college. Knowing how to balance a budget or a ledger is very necessary since checkbooks and credit cards loom large on the youth scene. Forewarned is fore armed, they say, but these courses will not mean a break from study but more of the same! Sorry! If you eat the cookie, you have to clean the pans, bowls, measuring cups and spoons. Working on an assembly line brings delicious results to Mrs. Schensnol, Caramia Ledger, Janice Adams and Robyn Terry. Each year, the culinary arts students donate jams, jellies and baked goods to the Christmas Bazaar. They also donate food to hungry teachers and students who follow the mouth-watering aroma that leads to Mrs. S’s room. If anything is left, they give to their favorite charity — themselves! Their favorite foods? Pizza and apple pie! The students in Clothing class knit, sew and quilt masterpieces that will be sold at the Bazaar. The more money their creations raise, the higher the grade is. Gary Hobson and Matt Ahearn would rather lick the bowls than wash them. Wishing she could snuggle up and fall asleep in the warm quilt she’s making, Nancy Bray begins to doze off. When the end of class bell rings, she must wake up to face the harsh world of math and science, and leave her security blanket behind. It’s important for Karen Dean to stay awake. Without complete concentra- tion, needles may break, threads may tangle, or material could pucker. Who said clothing class is easy? Next to the window, Nicole Bonefant, Christine Brunelli, Erin Carroll and Paul Cote know that by staring out at the trees and birds, they won't get caught peeking at the keys. This daydreaming, however, brings their “gwam” (gross words per minute) from fifty to about eight or nine. Feet flat o n the floor! Back straight! Wrists up! Fingers on the home row and eyes on the copy! All this and type too! Richard Barone, Michael Brady, Jeffrey Simoneau learn the accuracy and technique needed to get a feather in their caps. Home Ec. — Business 79 Leading the pack at the hurdles are Maura Detorie and Joanne Zern, two of our leading runners. High in the air, Andrea Richardson, Preparing for a challenging backed up by setter, Rona Hoban, workout, Maria Castro stretches to prepares to spike the ball to the her favorite tune. opposing team. 80 Athletics Books close, the final bell rings, a stampede starts, lockers slam, students dodge people as they make their way down the corridors and into the locker room. This is a typical picture of athletes trying to get out onto the practice fields by 2:15. Once there, the captains lead the stretches to loosen the cramped muscles which have been forced to remain inactive all day. Whether the sport is football, tennis, basketball, track, golf, baseball, hockey, or volleyball, all of the members of the teams are important. Everyone gets a chance to play. Although the second string players do not generally play as much as they would like, they are a vital part in every team. They encourage the varsity from the bench and provide the opposition during practices. A noncompetitive but necessary position is the student manager who keeps score and statistics. Student managers are usually the team’s most loyal cheerleaders. Unlike some of the players, they never get their names in the newspapers but they put just as much effort into their jobs. Parents, friends, and teachers all support the Shamrocks. The number of spectators at sporting events is awesome: eleven a iS ne ae bus-loads of fans in bitter cold, rode up to Boston to witness our hockey team in the State Playoffs. It was unusual for this winning team to lose, but their spirit was at its usual high. On any given day, over one-third of our students, an unusual number, are on the practice fields long after the buses have gone. This is quite the norm at our school: “Where the unusual is the usual.” y o tee As Pig pile looks more the style, as Gerald Bond, John Dumouchel, Thomas Treen, and Michael Levis stop the play in the center of the field. With a worried look, Tim Smith and Brian Nelson await their call back to the playing field. Athletics 81 Much to John Hanwich’s discontent, the umpire rules that he is out at home plate, even though he drives the opposing catcher back. = Eyeing the ball is Edward Foley in a home game against Mansfield where he hit a two run triple to key a 10-9 victory. Opponent Feehan Mansfield 9 North Attleboro 10 Attleboro 0 Mansfield 2 Dighton-Rehoboth 7 Dartmouth 6 Seekonk 5 New Bedford Voke 3 Case 2 Bishop Stang Zz Fairhaven 8 Dighton-Rehoboth 5 6 6 6) 4 0 6 0 1 3 7 6- Dartmouth Attleboro Seekonk Stang New Bedford Voke Case Fairhaven North Attleboro Stang Canton Stang — WeNnNWONNH]—=—UN—-WAOhOWOW —_ 6 Fielding a hard hit grounder, James Murphy throws out Attleboro runner, Daniel Kennedy, to help reserve a 12-10 Feehan victory. Season's Record: 1 82 Baseball Warming up before a Junior Varsity game, David —— Grand Finale: The Last Shall Be | | First No less than first place in their Red Sox. division and a Southeastern Mass. These two seniors were not the playoff birth were in store for coach whole team, however. Juniors, Michael Peter Galligan in his twelfth and final Levis and Kevin Culhane, proved season as the boys’ baseball coach. themselves as outstanding two-way The nucleus of the team’s players. Kevin batted .386 while not performance was its oustanding committing a single error in the field. pitching staff led by junior, Edward Michael was called the “unsung hero Foley, who recorded fifty-six strikeouts by the local paper. He played an in sixty innings of work. Fellow junior, almost errorless first base and kept Timothy Smith, compiled a 2.70 many rallies alive with his bat. | earned-run average; sophomore, Brian The ’Rocks did have an Achilles heel Nelson, lost only one game in six during the season in the form of = outings. Strong relief was provided by _ Bishop Stang, to whom four of their six lefty, Andrew Jones, as proved by his losses can be attributed, including their 0.65 earned-run average. final loss in the playoffs by a score of The co-captains of this team 7-3. provided the base of their timely hitting Even with this early exit from the attack. Peter Guimond’s hitting ability tournament, the Shamrocks 16-6 _ and speed on the base paths, season’s record was one of the best in combined with John Hanewich’s power, _ the school’s history. Coach Peter produced many runs. Against Galligan leaves a strong base of players Dartmouth alone, John had three home = and a renovated winning attitude for runs and seven RBI's, including a his next season’s successor. spectacular grand slam in the sixth inning. With such offensive and rae) oe = ee pares co ae i i it j er a VICtory a ome, COac OUuIS GaZZOla Sen ees ea ES E a Bef rareeticnal reminds Douglas Dobson of the time of the next ree Ra as X F practice. In the background are Peter Larkin and ae ‘ baseball teams, including the Boston Kevin O'Leary. . FEY | FEEH AR, L = rEEH doom 4 we A ea Varsity, front row: Edward Foley, James Murphy, Peter Guimond, John Hanewich, Gregory Wassil, Bryan Smith, Stephen Hastry. Back row: Coach Peter Galligan, Michael Levis, Timothy Smith, Brian Nelson, Michael Hoag, Andrew Jones, Kevin O'Leary, Kevin Culhane, Manager Scott Heagney. Junior Varsity, front row: Douglas Dobson, Robert Bannon, Karl Senn, Thomas Gill, Stephen Cave, William Flanagan, Sean Coady, Matthew Miga. Back row: David Jolin, Peter Larkin, Thomas Houle, David Ferney, Philip Redrearn, Douglas Adamic, Paul Pasquarose, Glen Lindstrom, Matthew Mooney. ec tH PEER 7 ‘ Baseball 83 Completely out of danger, Kristine Coleman leaves Attempting to become the Feehan Road Runner, North Attleboro in awe on the field and gains Winding up in her windmill style, Mary Ilg con- Julie Meomartino makes a mad dash to first base. —_ another point for the visiting Shamrocks. centrates on her pitching. Varsity Softball, front row: Stacey Kurbiec, Mary Ilg, Kathleen Mullane, Michelle Allen, Christina Sibilia, Julie Meomartino. Back row: Manager Eileen Lonardo, Katherine Murphy, Lisa Paccione, Sheryl Riccio, Kristine Coleman, Penny Fish, Pamela Greene, Janinne Meloni, Coach Leo Charron. Opponent Feehan King Philip 4 9 North Attleboro 4 15 Attleboro 9 13 New Bedford Voke 1 16 Bishop Stang 4 Z Bishop Connolly 1 4 Attleboro 6 3 Holy Family O 14 Coyle-Cassidy 3 4 Bourne 11 10 Fairhaven 2 13 New Bedford Voke 4 10 Bishop Stang 4 0 a King Philip I 6 i Bishop Connolly 1 6 iF Holy Family 0) 7 Coyle-Cassidy 5 fE Bi North Attleboro 7 10 e Fairhaven 6 16 Bourne 1 5 Season's Record: 16-5 State Tournament: Archbishop Williams 6 5 Third Place in SEC Junior Varsity Softball, front row: Sherri Lewis, Heather Bouzan, Elizabeth Daley, Derith Foster, Ellen Healey, Christiane Spadoni. Second row: Suzanne Lefebvre, Jennifer Slade, Donna Papouski, Shannon Cahill, Sharon Breault, Kathleen Breen. Back row: Coach William Flannery, Manager Heather Smith, Michelle Cloutier, Adrienne Brandley, Misty Roediger, Kerri Storin. 84 Softball Great Slide Into Playoffs Our softball team started their rampage early in the season by winning their first four games. Their top priority throughout the season was a winning effort. Although Lisa Poule, the star second baseman, injured her leg during the third game of the season, the team finished with a 16-5 season’s record and batted their way into third place in the Southeastern Conference State Tournament. One of the season’s highlights came when Kristine Coleman belted a home run and made two “Runs Batted In” during a game against Stang. These were our only two runs during this game which we lost 2 to 4. Another bright spot showed during the North Attleboro game at home ee xe Just inches out of reach of the catcher, Kathleen Mullane flies into home plate, scoring another run for the Shamrock victory. when Michelle Allen, senior short stop, and Lisa Paccione, sophomore third baseman, led the Shamrocks to victory by hitting the first homeruns over the newly constructed fence. Furthermore, these two and Kristine Coleman became the three All-Star selections. Kristine Coleman was also selected by her teammates with Pamela Greene as co-captains for the 1986 season. Kristine, junior out-fielder and back-up pitcher, emerged to become one of the league’s most prominent power hitters. Pamela, junior catcher, picked off eight people from homeplate to second base and “found” three pop flies over homeplate. Coach Leo Charron summed up the season by saying, “It’s always an adventure.” Opponent Feehan New Bedford Voke 27 118 Dennis-Yarmouth 47 98 Dighton-Rehoboth 42 103 Dartmouth 92 53 Durfee 48 98 Fairhaven 60 82 Attleboro 93 - North Attleboro 10 78 Season's Record: 5-1 Second place in tri-meet Senior spear chucker and school record holder with a 177'5” toss is Stephen Judge who bolts down the runway at a home meet against New Bedford Voke. Over the first hurdle with a one stride lead over the New Bedford Voke opponent is co-captain Matthew Alessandri who also led the team with over one hundred and fifty points. Boy’s Track, front row: Stephen Sadlier, John Dumochel, John Ross, Peter Rogers, James Wilson, Gerald Bond, Dean Conroy, Jeffery Ash, Matthew McKay, Andrew Gildea, Matthew Alessandri, Daniel Wheeler, Christopher Split, Stephen Pratt. Second row: Trevor Dean, Vincent Seccareccia, Robert Anderson, Christopher O'Neil, Brian Collins, Brian Dobson, Brian Carr, Kevin Langley, Jamie Keiper, John Dudson, Michael Lescault, Raymond Guillette, Michael Castro, William Sheehy, James Silva, Anthony Dolan, Mark Bibeault, James Bush, James Melvin, Andrew Robertson. Third row: Peter Givens, Sean Carroll, Paul Carr, Matthew Roberge, Christopher Fontes, Anthony Sta Ines, John Webster, Trevor Shaw, Craig Iterman, Sean Foley, Robert Healy, David Dumouchel, Manuel Castro, Craig Raymond, Jeffrey Butera, James Castro, Paul Flynn. Back row: Manager Keith Gauvin, Scott Cote, Thomas Roberts, Robert Gagnon, Neil Foster, Peter Fay, Stephen King, John Mcintyre, William Flaherty, David Casey, John Levis, Todd Manning, Timothy Conroy, James Kelley, Robert Wilhelm, Richard Kotch, Matthew Bielan, Jeffrey Carvalho, Keith Hallal, Mark Lanzetta, Todd Weldon, Jeffrey Simoneau, Eric With a thrust forward Anthony Dolan puts the shot 35 feet at ahome meet against Dighton-Rehoboth. Haskins, Timothy Marrah, Gregory Smith, Phillip Digiro- lamo, Jeffrey Arouth, Stephen Wallace, Guy Calkins, Neil McDevitt, Michael Dubuc, Stephen Corsini, Coach Robert L'Homme. 86 Boys’ Track Fastest Quarter Miler in Feehan history, with a time of 49.9 seconds that placed fourth in New England Championship Meet, is co-captain Daniel Wheeler. With a final kick, Peter Fay, high jump record holder, clears six feet at the home meet against Dighton-Rehoboth. On track to take the lead Underdogs Come from Behind! Three radios were blaring three different songs. The noisy bus was crowded with the state class C relay champions. | sat silently between two of my track mates weary from my jubilation. A championship plaque that now hangs proudly in our crowded trophy case was then resting on my thighs. Such a feeling of unity was present. So many contributions from so many people had been made to this state championship. Since that windy May afternoon, this great triumph has been referred to as the “relays.” It was the ebb of the season. When the season began, we were a group of individuals: through the season we all grew. Being part of something great was enough to bring about an unifying feeling of pride. This good pride motivated us to keep winning, and so we did. With a fast lead over the first hurdle, Stephen Sadlier leaves the New Bedford Voke opponent be- hind while running 42.6 seconds in the 330 yard low hurdles. Single bounding, three-time letter man, Peter Givens, strains to place third in the long jump against Dighton-Rehoboth. Throughout the season we leveled most of our opponents, and capped off the season by beating forty-two teams to be the runner-up in the state class C championship meet. One of the results of our great season was the revision of five school records: Peter Fay cleared six feet four inches in the high jump. Raymond Guillette strode strong with one minute fifty-seven point two seconds in the half mile run and four minutes twenty point five seconds in the mile run. Stephen Judge tossed the javelin one hundred and seventh-five feet, five inches. The quartet of Peter Givens, James Wilson, Daniel Wheeler and Gerald Bond combined efforts to clock forty-three point two seconds in the quarter mile relay. We completed one of the most winning seasons ever. No longer underdogs, we are now true champions. Boys’ Track 87 “The Heat Is On ... On The Track’ “The weather outside may be frightful,” but the girls’ track team “turned the heat on” and had a successful season with an overall 5-3 record. Neither snow, nor rain, nor driving winds in the “Spring” could stop this determined team. Coach David Curtis used his “Mr. T” traits, ordering, threatening, and loving every minute of the grueling workouts, while Mr. lannuci, assistant coach, timed, laughed, and cheered the tired runners on. Race towards the finish was led by senior captains, Maura Detorie, Marianne Cady, and Maura Coogan. Detorie and Cady finished in a dead heat at Dartmouth in 52.3 seconds to tie for first in the 300 low hurdles, setting a new school record. Coogan carried the 880 effortlessly. Joanne Zern had e : 88 Girls’ Spring Track an outstanding season, being a major influence on many meet outcomes due to her versatility. Patty Roshia, javelin thrower, Maureen Bibeault, a miler, and Diane Turcotte, a 440 runner, were all undefeated in league competition and all elected to the Conference All Star Team. Despite the outstanding efforts by each member, the team captured a league record of 3-2, tying with Old Rochester for second place in the overall conference standings. Striving towards perfection, not being satisfied with third, the underdog team became a team of champions as they won the Southeastern Outhurdling the rest is Julie Gilmore who quickly grabs the lead and holds on to win the race. Gasping for breath, Anne Keefe comes down the straightaway only to learn that she has one more lap to go. Massachusetts Conference Division II Divisional Meet with a score of 150 points, outrunning Old Rochester and Stang by a mile. With this milestone in their wake, some team members continued on to the States. The girls’ track 4 x 100 relay team sizzled capturing third place, enabling the relay team to move on to the All-State-Meet. At the Gardner State Meet, the team of Kristen Quinn, Karen Habershaw, Shannon McAloon, and Joanne Zern finished in eleventh place. The strenuous, exhausting workouts may be over, but beware of Mr. Curtis who has perfected his Mr. T characteristics and will have his A-for awesome-Team back on the track sizzling to SUCCESS. Spring track goes punk is the only way to describe this scene with Donna Pelletier and Coach David Curtis. Straining to break the school record of 16'3” is Joanne Zern who falls short by only three inches. Girls’ Spring Track, front row: Michelle Pasqu- arose, Erin Kelly, Kathleen Marsella, Jacqueline Bibeault, Maria Castro, Kisten McCormick, Maura Detorie, Maryann Cady, Maura Coogan, Susan Mcintyre, Donna Bisson, Dianne Turcotte, Julie Gilmore, Karen Zern, Kathryn Detorie. Second row: Kali Johnson, Michelle Gagnon, Mary Cassidy, Karen Habershaw, Elizabeth Moore, Lynn Mignacca, Nicole Poissant, Erin Campbell, Debbie Bisson, Melissa Cobb, Laura Manning, Michelle Donnelly, Marguerite Keiper, Suzanne Lallier, Melissa Andrews. Third row: Paula Agostini, Kathleen O'Reilly, Susan Legare, Suellen Carroll, Nancy Gilmore, Shannon McAloon, Jean Spinelli, Joanne Zern, Leah Musto, Maureen Bibeault, Mary Siegel, Cheryl Bisson, Jennifer Gilmore, Kathy ee ee ee Beach, Kristen Poule, Amy Eisnor, Jennifer Cobb, Ann Hastry, Kristen Quinn, Joan McDonagh, Donna Pelletier, Kristen Pini, Lynne Pinsonneault, Kerri Smith. Back row: Coach David Curtis, Jennifer Hunt, Jennifer MacDonald, Marli Secher, Jennifer Gonsalves, Laura Hennessey, Lisa Vinciguerra, Jennifer Figlioni, Amy Armstrong, Ann Keffe, Lori Casey, Wendy Kozak, Christine Dufresne, Paula How far can she throw it? That remains to be seen as Deborah Bisson prepares to throw the javelin. Determined to win is the only way to describe Jackie Bibeault as she released the discus. Opponent Attleboro 54 North Attleboro 76 Dartmouth 52 Case 57 Stang 75 Old Rochester 77 Somerset 50 Season’s Record:5-3 Cave, Kathleen Keough, Kerri Kirker, Suzanne Fournier, Kathleen Brennan, Kelly Houle, Lauren Hickman, Christine Bentz, Sharon Carroll, Stephanie Motyl, Kathleen Fournier, Annie Guillette, Tracey McLean, Pam Perdue, Maryann Guillette, Elizabeth Sullivan, Patricia Rushia, Karen Dean, and Coach Douglas lannucci. Girls’ Spring Track 89 Racquet Quiz — Ace or Bagel? Test your knowledge of the boy’s tennis team’s 1985 season. Answer the following questions true or false, then see how you scored. 1. This year’s team was the best team ever. False. This year was a year of rebuilding for the tennis team. After losing many senior players, the team spent their time developing the talents of less experienced players. Their 5-8 record didn’t represent the hard work the team had done. 2. Senior tennis players are always the best. False. Vinu Malik, Robert Barber, and James Douglas were great players who performed well, but a freshman was at the top of the pack. Marc Riendeau made it to the finals of the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Tournament, and beat many older, top-seeded players on his way up. 3. As individuals, they succeeded. True. The doubles team of John Hitting a fierce volley, Michael Oliveira hopes for a victory over the tough Barnstable team. Serving backhands with a bit of laughter is characteristic of James Douglas. 90 Boys’ Tennis 4. There’s still hope for Braga and James Douglas made it to the semi-finals of the SMC Tournament. They also worked hard to help the team asa whole. next year. True. Losing only three seniors, the team has many younger players with great potential. Glenn Lavery and Michael Oliveira are two juniors with great talent. John Braga, David Quint, and Michael Desmarais are sophomores with the skill and style to help the team rebuild. Only a freshman, Marc Riendeau, is expected to carry on his tradition. Scoring (1 point for each correct answer) 4 right You aced them! 3 right Ad-in (Your advantage) 2 right Deuce 1right Ad-out (His advantage) O right Bagel (Beaten 6-0, 6-0) Reaching for an overhead smash is Vinu Malik who provided many thrills during the season. 4 Ee i etl: Showing great concentration, With a bit of showmanship and a Jeffrey Thomas awaits his Anxiously watching for the ball, little luck, Vinu Malik returns the ball. opponent's serve. David Quint hopes for a good shot. Boys’ Tennis Team, front row: Michael Oliveira, James Douglas, Vinu Malik, Robert Barber, Glenn Lavery. Back row: Coach Paul Midas, David Quint, Peter Carvellli, Jeffrey Thomas, Jerry Sullivan, Michael Desmarais, Neil Garvey, Jonathan Braga, Mark Riendeau, Scott Tedford. Opponent Feehan Falmouth Durfee Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Barnstable New Bedford Connolly Attleboro Connolly New Bedford Attleboro OWNUOBN—- NEN RPNWOU-WEW- Ww Season’s Record: 4-7 Displaying great skill, Jonathan Braga hits a strong forehand. Boys’ Tennis 91 Girls Varsity Tennis League Champions — S.E. Mass. Division II West WHAT A RACQUET THEY MAKE! With the past three consecutive years in tournament competition, the girls team had a reputation to live up tO And that they did!! Starting with the senior combination Tricia Arciero and Maureen Garvey, ending with an undefeated record in regular league play as doubles for four years, the team started off in the right court! The phenomenal Diane Ison, only one of the many talented underclassmen, was first seeded again. In individual play, Diane has been awarded Honorable Mention by the National Athletic Coaches’ Association of America. At a June meeting in Florida, she was one of three girls selected from Massachusetts. Again she was awarded a Boston Globe All-Star membership. Beth Oliveira, a consistently victorious second seed, proved incredible as a Freshmen: The dynamite talent goes on with Jen Healy, Kara Haskell, Lisa Vital, Lisa Kelly, Brrr miert L ort feist ad pusteinitt cae ere tS RIEL. 5 “Follow through!!” Beth Oliveira follows the advice of her coach proving to be a success. 92. Girls’ Tennis Cathy Weiss, Missy Barlow, Darcie O’Brien, and Courtney Hamilton. Following an undefeated season, they advanced to the South Sectional Tournament, after gaining the league title for the fourth year in a row. Ina long and arduous match, they defeated a very strong Stoughton High team 3-2. They advanced to the quarter finals, but were defeated by Marshfield, one of the best teams in South Eastern Massachusetts. Again, for the second year in a row, the top seven players made the All-Star Team. The season was fun and what a racquet! The look to Ison, Healy, Haskell, Vital, Kelly, and Oliveira to continue their excellent play. The team and coach Miss Anne Carroll know they can count on Lisa Vital, the Captain, for spirit and enthusiasm. The team is happy that our recent graduates are now playing for Villanova, Fairfield, Emmanuel, Providence, Rhode Island, and Stonehill Colleges on the Varsity level! =F o o s � i] Opponent Durfee Dighton-Rehoboth Old Rochester Wareham Bourne Fairhaven Durfee Old Rochester Wareham Bourne Fairhaven Dighton-Rehoboth Season's Record: 12-0 Oo Oo =— 0:0 0000 00:0 Un bFPurnunnununaun Another fine return is executed by first seeded Diane Ison. Striving to meet the ball, Lisa Vital gives it her best, as always. Resembling Chris Everet Lloyd, Tricia Aciero shows off her hard-earned talent. Up at net, Darcie O’Brien makes a smashing volley. Calm and cool, Missy Barlow reading herself for a quick volley. Girls’ Tennis, front row: Beth Oliveira, Kara Haskell, | Hamilton, Susan Brenneman, Darcie O’Brien, Serving up a storm is Catherine Weiss. Patricia Arciero, Maureen Garvey, Maura Toole, Jennifer Healy, Lisa Vital, Diane Ison, Coach Anne Catherine Weiss. Back row: Manager, Jennifer Carroll. O’Brien, Melissa Barlow, Lisa Kelley, Courtney Girls’ Tennis 93 gh Blasting his way out of trouble, Michael Guerin chips up toward the hole. Everything from Coach Loew's facial expressions to the bend in his knees exemplifies golf. Opponent Feehan Durfee 4% 4‘ Attleboro 7 2 Falmouth 3 6 Barnstable 8 1 Dennis-Yarmouth 7 2 Somerset 3 6 Durfee 3% 512 Attleboro 4 5 Falmouth 8 1 Barnstable 6 3 Dennis-Yarmouth 9 0 Sommerset 32 54 Season’s Record: 5-6-1 Golf Team: Thomas Detorie, Jeffrey Warchol, John Berteletti, David Schriever, Kevin Sullivan, William Harty, Sean Bouzan, Edmund Allcock, Patrick Shea, Coach Neil Loew. Michael Buckley, Michael Guerin, Christopher Dias, 94 Golf Fore — In the Rough or on the Fairway Battling through a tough Division | schedule, this year’s golf team came through with a respectable 5-6-1 record. Although not always successful, the in- domitable spirit of this team could not be beaten. Whether it was finding a ride to Heather Hill after school for practice or a 495 sprint to the Cape for a match, our winning attitude shone. Led by senior William Harty and sopho- more Edmund Allcock the Shamrocks came up with their first victory of the What a drive! Patrick Shea shows his form as his opponent, Sean Crowell, looks on. season over Falmouth. The senior and sophomore shared medalist honors with 4 over par 40's. After a few tough losses on the Cape, we put together a big three game win streak, the highlight being a 5- 4 victory over arch-rival Attleboro. In that match, senior Michael Guerin led the way with a medalist round of 39. Pulling through the trauma of locking keys in a truck and a tough loss to Dennis- Yarmouth, the Shamrocks ended the season with a hard-earned victory over Figuring out the slope of the green, William Harty leaves nothing to chance. Somerset. The victory knocked Somerset out of the State Playoffs and was highlighted by a clutch third flight victory by sophomore James Cochrane. Despite their losing record, Coach Neil Loew is encouraged by the attitude of the team and the great number of returning players including Christopher Dias, Patrick Shea, Edmund Allcock, and Thomas Detorie. Getting ready to execute a tough putt, Christopher Dias displays determination. Golf 95 Starting another grueling cross-country race, David Casey, William Flaherty, James Keiper, Eric Haskins and Paul Carr vie for positions against the tough Attleboro team. With a demanding lead, Carrie Barbera, continues to dominate the New Bedford opponents. Looking strong throughout the race is Michelle Gagnon. Boys Opponent Feehan Dartmouth 45 18 Attleboro 38 25 Dennis-Yarmouth 34 24 Coyle-Cassidy 43 19 New Bedford 37 23 Barnstable SW) zt Falmouth 18 38 Season’s Record: 6-1 Ginls Opponent Feehan Dartmouth 39 20 Attleboro 30 27 Dennis-Yarmouth 24 Sys Coyle-Cassidy 44 18 New Bedford 23 43 Barnstable 47 16 Falmouth 26 29 Season’s Record: 4-3 Girls’ Cross Country, front row: Mary-Ann Guillette, Ellen Healey, Captain Suellen Carroll, Co-captain Maureen Bibeault, Jennifer Healey, Michelle Gagnon, Susan Legare. Second row: Kristen Poule, Jennifer Gilmore, Laura Hennessey, Anne Marie Keefe, Wendy Kozak, Carrie Barboza, Amy Eisnor. Back row: Jennifer Guist, Brenda Cahill, Kerri Perreault, Karen Loew, Dawn Brandley, Sister Patricia Raiham, Coach. 96 Cross Country X Marks the Spot for Cross-Country Victories Years pass, the names change, but the Feehan Cross-Country machine rolls on. First year Coach David Curtis took over a team which lost five seniors, including great runners William Sheehy, William Harty, and James Douglas. But great runners alone don’t win cross-country meets; teams do. And what a team they were! David Casey and Trevor Dean struck fear into the hearts of the opposition with their near world record times. Super sophomore James Keiper outran many of the older and much bigger runners in the conference. William Flaherty, Michael Hoag, Eric Haskins, and Christopher Corso formed a pack which always finished near the top. Captains Paul Carr, Arthur Metroni, and Suellen Carroll provided inspirational leadership for this fine group of runners. The boys’ varsity finished fifth in the state while the junior varsity team destroyed all of their opponents. In the years to come, the name of Thomas Coogan, David Dumouchel and Jeffrey Arouth will be fixtures in the headlines of local papers. Coach David Curtis called this girls’ cross-country team “the best girls’ team ever at Feehan!” He expects the girls to be state champions in a few years. The dynamic trio of Maureen Bibeault, Maryann Guillette and Ellen Healy struck constant sparks for the girls all year long. The girls success in the future could depend upon the running talents of talkative sophomores Jennifer Gilmore and Kristen Poule. The Feehan cross-country team has become an annual force in the fall season. Side by side, heading for the finish are David Dumochel and Paul Carr. Taking the corner and the lead is James Keiper, followed closely by Eric Haskins in the Attleboro meet. With a strong kick, Michael Hoag defeats Barnstable opponents. Boys’ Cross Country, front row: Robert Teixeira, Michael Hoag, Neil Rousseau, Co-captain Arthur Matroni, Captain Paul Carr, Joseph Megan, Trevor Dean, William Flaherty, David Casey. Second row: Kevin Langley, Timothy Marrah, David Dumouchel, Brian Carr, Jeffrey Arouth, Michael Desmarais, Eric Haskins, Todd Weldon, Greg Smith, Neil McDevitt. Third row: Jamie Keiper, Robert Anderson, Thomas Coogan, Paul Lambert, Christopher Corso, Manuel Castro, David Quinn, Jason Thorn, Marc Dunn, Thomas Meegan. Back row: Paul Barroni, Peter Ross, Michael Atwood, Paul Jacques, John Monaghan, Coach David Curtis. Cross Country 97 One Saturday in Quincy, a battle continued late into the night. Case High School was leading us 13 to 12 in the last game in a three game match. Every move and every hit could have brought about defeat, as could a sudden surge of strength insure victory. We ran off three straight points to win 15 to 13. Since we outlasted our opponents in mortal combat, we were granted a ticket to the State quarter finals. Stars sparkled in both the sky and on the volleyball court on the following Tuesday evening. We were hosted by Notre Dame Academy in a best of five Are you dancing? might be an appropriate question to ask Rona Hobin as she prepares to return the ball. 98 Volleyball Victory Just a Set away match. The first two games were one-sided in our favor. Although we were “away” and had an inferior cheering section, it appeared we would do most of the celebrating. They closely edged us out in the dramatic third and fourth games. The fifth game was long and stressful and was characterized by a series of volleys which lasted for what appeared to be minutes. At one point in the game, it was tied at fourteen all. It was Our serve and we would have won the match and advanced to the finals with just two points. We lost momentum, however, and There’s something funny going on here as Melissa Andrews and Marybeth Cassidy share a laugh. Varsity Volleyball, front row: Kristen Guimond, Andrea Richardson, Rona Hoban, Mary Cassidy, Donna Fortin. Back row: Coach Mrs. Mowry, Joan McDonagh, Sue Dieterie, Joanne Zern, Melissa Andrews, Marli Secher, manager Christine Lasala. lost the match 16 to 14. We were defeated in this battle, but gained the respect of our competitors and fans. But we were victorious since respect is something that is never forgotten and is something that cannot be gained with only talent. Spirit and attitude earn respect for a team. Several team members were major contributors throughout the season. Captain, Andrea Richardson, was especially feared on the front line; she was also a Stretch 2,3,4 ... Susan Dieterle, Kristen Guimond, Andrea Richardson, Melissa Andrews and Rona Hoban warm-up to prepare for their match. back court ace. Joanne Zern, a nearly flawless server, was a powerhouse up front. Donna Fortin, a well-balanced server and hitter, was a key senior starter. Mary Cassidy added to the powerful squad of hitters. Rona Hoban and Kristen Guimond were the key setters who worked closely with the hitters. As seen in the Case and the Notre Dame matches, volleyball is played on a thin line. A sudden surge could win a match, as could a sudden slouch spell defeat. It is a wild battle on the court with a combination of attacks and defenses. Star middle hitter, Andrea Richardson, spikes the ball while her teammates Melissa Andrews, Rona Block is the first thought on setter Hoban, and Marybeth Cassidy cover Kristen Guimond’s mind as Bishop her. Stang’s hitter begins her spike. = @ fc) s ry J Opponent Attleboro Durfee Somerset Dartmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Bishop Stang Falmouth Attleboro Durfee Somerset Dartmouth Bishop Connolly Dennis-Yarmouth New Bedford Coyle Cassidy Qualifying Match Barnstable Toumament Pool Play Norton Notre Dame Old Rochester Quarter Finals Case 1 Semi-Finals 5 Notre Dame 3 Ace spiker Joanne Zern drives the ball Tied for Second Place into Stang’s court, covered by Melissa Division | Andrews and Marybeth Cassidy. League: 7-3 Overall: 12-4 O-Oo 0 OO=NO=NNOCOOCOCON=— Ny NM NEN KN NNN KENNY KK NNNNNN—N J.V. Volleyball, front row: Lauren Hickman, Kerri Kirker, Merri Perkoski, Susan Richardson, Sheryl Bisson. Back row: Sally Coleman, Melissa Bernard, Bethann Oliveira, Paula Cave, Sharon Carroll, Coach Robin Kelley. Volleyball 99 Fulfilling one of their many duties are football managers Eileen Lonardo, Elizabeth Priore. Not pictured is Linda Hudson. Division Ill: A Great Leap Upward Moving up into Division III proved to be a hard challenge for this year’s gridders. The tougher competition combined with the larger size of the opponents forced the Shamrocks to be well-coached and prepared for every contest. Inspired by the hard work and physical play of tri-captains Eric Gerstenberg, Edward Foley, and Michael Levis, this team had a “never-say-die” attitude. Against the Super Bowl bound, New Bedford Voke squad, the Shamrocks gave up twenty-one points in the first half only to come back and score twenty un- answered points in the second half to nearly overcome the deficit. Similiar comebacks occurred in games against North Attleboro and Coyle-Cassidy. Despite their 4-6 overall record, there were many bright spots on the team. Cross-town rival, Attleboro was thoroughly defeated at Hayward Field to preserve the coveted Erin Trophy. Five members of our team, James Bush, Douglas Dobson, Edward Foley, Eric Gerstenberg, and Steven Kelley, were chosen as All-Stars by the local paper. Edward and Steven played hard on both sides of the field, delivering punishing blows to anyone in their paths. This season was a hard-fought battle in which the Shamrocks proved they belong in this tougher league. Fourth down and long is punt situation for Tri- captain Edward Foley, who is booting the ball to the Durfee special team unit. Dropping back to pass is senior quarterback John Ross (4) who sidesteps the Durfee pass rushers ata home game. 100 Football Like a wave, Feehan defensemen Michael Levis, Peter Larkin, Kevin Lavalley, and Eric Gerstenberg drown Worried, Coach? Mr. Paul O’Boy looks on in frustra- the Durfee quarterback. tion as his team practices for an upcoming game. hy Opponent Feehan Durfee (@) 21 North Attleboro 14 10 Dartmouth (@) 14 Attleboro @) 34 Holliston TL 6 Stang 27 3 New Bedford 28 20 Somerset 41 20 Barnstable 15 23 Coyle 14 7 Season’s Record: 4-6 a be eathys wipinnny R 7 oo wt ho OR Odo og 7. Not so fast — Michael Levis upends a Durfee opponent during a victorious Shamrock effort at home. he Football Team, front row: Dennis Sorel, Kevin Lavalley, Gerald Bond, James Bush, Eric Gerstenberg, Michael Levis, Edward J. Foley, John Ross, Sean Grundy, John Dumouchel, Assistant Coach James Wynne. Second row: Elizabeth Priore, Douglas Dobson, Terence Humphrey, Anthony Dolan, Sean Carroll, Thomas Treen, Paul Flynn, Paul Albertini, Jeffrey Carvalho, Peter Larkin, and Linda Hudson. Back row: Assistant Coach Edward Gagnon, Head Coach Paul O’Boy, Shawn Slade, Michael Stearns, Scott Kenney, Greg Marchand, James McCracken, Keith Majors, Matthew Bielan, James Parker, Assistant Coach Robert L’'Homme, and Assistant Coach George Milot. Football 101 Attemping five feet two inches in a warm-up run is Jeffrey Arouth. Jeff cleared five feet six inches to win the meet against Durfee High School. Holding her breath for the final explosion of strength needed in the shot put is Pamela Perdue. Girls’ Winter Track Boys’ Winter Track Opponent Opponent Feehan Falmouth 36 Falmouth 61 25 Durfee 42 Durfee 40 46 Dartmouth 28 Dartmouth 43 43 Attleboro 31% Attleboro 30 36 Barnstable 43 Barnstable SZ 54 Bishop Stang 41 Bishop Stang 48 38 Somerset 18 Somerset 306 50 New Bedford 60 New Bedford 58 ZL Season’s Record: 5-2-1 Season’s Record: 3-4-1 On the third hurdle, co-captain and school record preparation for the coming race, Trevor Shaw holder, Stephen Sadlier races Bishop Stang’s best — perfects his form. hurdlers. 102 Winter Track Fast Phantoms of the Fieldhouse “Boston here we are,” said the winter track team while stepping out of the bus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Fieldhouse. Here, the team would compete against dozens of teams in the State coaches Relays Championship. At the State Coaches Relays, we placed fifth out of all teams in Class C. True, a track athlete competes with himself; yet track is a team sport. A team could not exist with just a few standouts; it needs all of its members. Over one hundred individual athletes made the winter track a single body. Part of winter track was daily practices in the cold outdoors. A brief meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the foyer preceded each practice. “Distance runners run six to eight miles, middle distance runners run four to five miles, and sprinters warm up with a three mile run, and meet me on the track for speed work outs,” said the coach on a typical day. The boys’ team had a difficult dual meet season, losing several very close meets. Against Bishop Stang the decision of the meet came down to the mile relay, the final event. In the anchor leg of the relay, Feehan’s Flaherty was paired up with Stang’s Clark, one of the top middle-distance runners in the state. Flaherty held Clark off to the final fifty yards. Stang won the relay be a nose and won the meet. Co-captain William Flaherty had a productive season breaking both the school and the Durfee Fieldhouse records in the one thousand yard run. David Casey broke the school record while placing second in the two mile run in the State Coaches Invitational. Co-captain Paul Carr placed fifth at the State class D Championship Meet in the one-mile run. Co-captain Stephen Sadlier, Joseph Megan, James Silva, Michael Hoag, and Douglas Dobson provided the team with fine performances throughout the season. The girl’s team had a productive dual meet season by romping most of their opponents. Some meets were close however. Against Bishop Stang, the girls would have lost had they not won the relay. Co-captain Diane Turcotte led the team in total points during the season, while Mary Ann Guillette, Shannon McAloon, Kristan Quinn, Joanne Zern, Ellen Healey, Kerrri Kirker and Laura Lopes were consistent point getters. They performed like a relay event where each runner carried a baton, making one race complete. Fluid, and hard to catch, they resembled Phantoms. In the middle of her jump, Kristan Quinn tries to arch her back to clear four feet two inches to place against Bishop Stang’s jumpers. Winter Track, front row: Donna Pelletier, James Parker, Christopher O'Neil, James Silva, Craig Raymond, Paul Carr, Diane Turcotte, Suellen Carroll, William Flaherty, Stephen Sadlier, Peter Fay, Paul O'Neil, David Casey, Paula Agostini, Coach Robert L’Homme. Second row: William Erwin, Christopher Split, Gregory Smith, Katherine Detorie, Katherine Murphy, Anne Hastry, Marguerite Keiper, Shannon McAloon, Lori MacKinnon, Michael Castro, Scott Cote, Dominic Indindoli, Chris- topher Fontes, Brian Dobson. Third row: Keith Hallal, Dana Smith, Stephen Wallace, Timothy Marrah, Todd Weldon, Sharon Carroll, Patricia DiGiacomo, Kerri Smith, Melissa Andrews, Lauri Jones, Pamela Ferland, Laura Manning, Mary Anne Guilette, Fourth row: Jennifer Slade, Christine Bentz, Erin Campbell, Amy Eisnor, Linda MacKinnon, Caroline Crockett, Diane Lynch, Jackie Pasquantonio, Jody Reardon, Kerri Miconi, Susan McDonagh, Lisa Murphy, Rebecca Hulbig, Deana Newton, Kerri Perreault, Dean fisher, Robert Anderson, Neil Foster. Fifth row: Kerri Kirker, Jennifer Gilmore, Wendy Kozak, Laura Hennessey, Melissa Barlow, Ann McVeigh, Laura Lopes, Manuel Castro, Thomas Roberts, Stephen King, Trevor Shaw, Andrew Pelletier, Matthew Sanford, Jason Thorn, Bruce Gammell, Ariel Guatta. ck row: Pamela Perdue, Joann Zern, Joanne Pearce, Ellen Healey Nicole Pelland, Kimberly Laughlin, Lauri Casey, Thomas Travers, Matthew Miga, Douglas Dobson, Robert Bannon, Jeffrey Arouth, Robert Healy, David Dumouchel, Anthony Staines, Vincent Seccareccia, Scott Lastuk, William Walker, Mark Malagradia, Sean O'Neil. Winter Track 103 Give and Go — To the Playoffs They rose to the requirements of the tough Division | schedule; they got it together on the hard wood either at home or on the road to finish up with a fine record of 15-5 and went on to compete in the Eastern Massachusetts championship playoffs. The Shamrocks had a solid nucleus of juniors and seniors. Captains Christopher Landry and Mark Alessandri provided quality leadership throughout. Guards Patrick Shea and Timothy Smith were an unstoppable duo as their cat-like defense creates twenty points per game. Up and coming junior center, Brain Nelson, led the teams in scoring along with senior forward, Christopher Landry. When sickness confronted the team this season Coach Edward Gagnon did not hesitate to call on his superb bench. Paul Pasquerose, Trevor Dean, Kevin O'Leary, Peter Larkin, Michael Bonszak, Steven Cave, and Steven Kelley contributed tremendously with their enthusiasm and zest for the game. Managers, Timothy Sullivan and Gregory Marchand kept the team together during rough practices that coach Gagnon prepares. Intensity and hardwork were the keys to Gagnon’s success as he tried to get the most out of his players. Assistants, Leo Charon and Arthur Anderson worked with Gagnon to help the team through the long season. The Shamrocks started out with a bang in the 1985-86 season as they captured the North Attleboro tournament by crushing the Red Rockateers of North. The team then went on to win its next four Boys’ Varsity Basketball, front row: Christophe! Landry, Coach Mr. Edward Gagnon, Mark Alessandri. Back row: Stephen Cave, Steven Kelley, Paul Pasqu- arose, Michael Bonczek, Timothy Smith, Patrick Shea, Peter Larkin, Kevin O'Leary, Trevor Dean. 104 Boys’ Basketball games, one of them being a tough-nosed victory over cross-town reval Attleboro High. Feehan then faced power-houses New Bedford High and Durfee High four times in the next ten games. In an emotional game At New Bedford Feehan suffered a close loss. After leading with as little as two minutes to play, the Shamrocks lost the game after missing a few shots down the stretch. Feehan would not let the loss get them down. They quickly bounced back by destroying Attleboro on their own turf. The team won their last five games to complete their season with an impressive 15-5 record. The Rocks will compete in the division II State Playoffs and are seeded 8th. Going into the tournament Feehan again has the potential to “go all the way.” With a little Irish luck they will. Opponent Feehan Sharon 61 67 North Attleboro 52 57 Charlestown 78 94 Taunton 52 81 Attleboro 43 46 Bishop Stang 42 65 New Bedford 53 42 Barnstable 58 04 oe the run. Senior Timothy Smith drives hard to the oop. Dennis-Yarmouth 53 Somerset 33 Attleboro 44 Bishop Stang 51 Durfee 82 New Bedford 65 Barnstable 62 Season’s Record: 15-5 Sf 69 74 85 54 46 68 Determined Brian Nelson dribbles fiercly to the basket in a home game against Durfee. Soft touch. Senior Christopher Landry lays the ball off the glass for two points. In this game against Attleboro, Landry led the team to victory with fifteen points. Looking for help Mark Allessandri looks to pass to one of his guards as the Durfee defender holds position. Boy’s JV Basketball front row: Steven Fantasia, Philip Redfearn, Marc Doucette, David Ferney, Timothy Conry, Bryan MacKinnon. Back row: Robert Teixeira, Eric Nelson, Neal Garvey, Christopher Nimiroski, David Jolin, Glen Lindstrom, Todd Manning, Sean Coady, Coach, Mr. Leo Charron. Boys’ Basketball 105 Taking a breather, Elizabeth Sullivan, Suzanne Lefebvre, Kristen Poule, Christine Dufresne, Michele Donnelly, F : Driving to the hoop, LauraManningis Kelly Houle, and Andrea Richardson Taking the ball to the hoop, Carlene Quaglia hopes to add two points to her faced with an opponent's leg, but wait for another chance to check in as READS SCOP SS) atte NaI Se COno that’s not problemas she drawsafoul. Sister Pat Rahaim checks the time. Opponent Feehan N. Attleboro 65 51 Stang 66 53 Attleboro 37 51 Durfee 58 59 Connolly 44 A6 New Bedford 62 73 Coyle 5? 64 Attleboro 38 62 Stang 61 52 Attleboro 43 59 Durfee 46 A7 Dennis-Yarmouth 54 57 New Bedford 60 70 Foxboro 61 45 Dennis-Yarmouth 57 54 N. Attleboro A9 35 Connolly 39 60 Foxboro 71 Al Coyle 48 58 Season’s Record: 12-7 Girls’ Varsity front row: Coach Mr. Elizabeth Sullivan, Carlene Quaglia, David Curtis, Pamela Greene. Back _Bethann Oliviera, Christine Dufresne, row: Kristen Poule, Kathleen Breen, Laura Manning, Michele Donnelly, Suzanne Lefebvre, Keely Houle, Lisa Poule. 106 Girls’ Basketball Surrounded by Coyle, Andrea Richardson searches for an outlet to pass to a guard. a | L A ra Am 2A } Hardwood Heroines Hit Mark Running a good transition game was the key toa successful girl’s basketball season both on and off the court. Newly arrived coach, Mr. David Curtis, filled the shoes for former coach Mr. Christopher Servant, very nicely. Focusing on quick passing and a lot of running, Mr. Curtis’s specialty, the team stunned their Opponents on many occasions. “Swish” after “Swish” echoed through the gym, many of those coming from captain Pamela Greene, Lisa Poule, and Kelly Houle. They added flash and excitement to the games. Amongst the team’s accomplishments, Andrea Richardson and Pamela Greene broke school records in a league game against Coyle. Breaking the record for the most varsity games started, Pamela continually added her leadership and enthusiasm, Andrea became the record holder for the most career points scored. Two outstanding players for the team were Laura Manning and Michele Donnelly. Practicing every day, Laura proved to bea Heckled by an opponent, Michele Donnelly drives for a layup and gets fouled in the process. Staying right with her man, Lisa Poule (21) follows an opponent to the floor as Beth Oliviera, Pamela Greene and Carlene Quaglia recover. Girls’ JV; front row: Lisa Altham, Veronca Wheeler, Melissa Burnard, Jennifer Landry, Christine Dufresne. Back row: Manager Jennifer Guisti, Suzanne Lamarre, Kathleen Brennan, Sally Coleman, Paula Cave, Susan Richardson, Merry Perkoski, Kristen Poule, Jennifer Cobb, coach Sister Patricia Rahaim pivotal guard and outside shooter. Replacing Lisa Poule because of an injury suffered midway through the season, Michele Donnelly brought spark, skill and a threatening determination with her. The team’s inside game was one of the strongest with Andrea Richardson and Carlene Quaglia. Carlene filled in the gaps with strength and power. Adding to her efforts was newcomer, Joelyn Tatupu. Her style was different adding a new wrinkle. She was noted for her quick passing and great jumping ability. As the ’85-86 season came to a close, the girls were at full strength with Lisa Poule returning. They pushed their way through a tough schedule and qualified for the state tournament. Finishing the season rated ninth by the Boston Globe Mr. Curtis and Sister Patricia Rahaim were faced with Foxboro twice within one week, and both games proved to be fatal as the girls ended a successful season at 12-7. Girls’ Basketball 107 Scrambling in front of the Falmouth net. Thomas Treen (22) and Mark Lanzetta (lying down) fight for the puck. Following his save, goaltender John Berteletti slides the puck to defenseman Peter Rogers. Taunton State Arena was the setting of this game where Rogers had a goal, and two assists to lead us to a 9-1 victory over Coyle-Cassidy. 108 Hockey Cutting right to avoid the hip check from the Falmouth defenseman is left winger, Mark Lanzetta. Opponent Seekonk Connolly Barnstable Falmouth Somerset New Bedford Coyle-Cassidy Dennis-Yarmouth Durfee Dartmouth WwWwMno- au —N = o o s � =] — WOUNnNPONHhWY eee | Connolly Barnstable Falmouth New Bedford Dennis Yarmouth Somerset Coyle-Cassidy Durfee Dartmouth Seekonk Season’s Record: 16-2-2 Wwhr- Wh BRWN At the left point in the Somerset end, deliver a blistering slapshot. He Senior Peter Rogers is winding up to assisted twice in the 8-6 victory. Moments Brief — Memories Lasting One minute into the second period and the Shamrocks commanded the show. Dartmouth was plainly out-matched. co-captain defenseman Andrew Jones at the point passed the puck to his other co-captain Kevin Culhane, the Sultan of scoring. Culhane weaved and put the puck past the net minder. Six to one was led, in a game which we finished with a thirteen to three victory. Ten different players scored on that night. Unselfishness and a strong second and third line stung the webbing in the net behind the Dartmouth goalie. It was a typical game. Hockey is a fast game; under pressure decision making must be second nature. A good player can almost pass the puck to another with his eyes closed, and he can score goals with a slap shot far away from the goalie. Culhane moved with such fluidity that he ' out-skated the defense. Jones frequently found the corner of the net with a slap shot at the blue line. They exemplified good hockey players. They were not alone. Mark Lanzetta, Todd Barbato, Kevin Sullivan, Gary D’Entremont, Peter Rogers, Michael Oliveira and goaltender John Berteletti demonstrated the “right stuff,” also. The Junior Varisty team did their job well too. With student assistant coach James Caprarella, skaters like Lisa Paccione had a person equal-in-age to help them out. The team completed another winning season, and again attended the State Playoffs at Boston University’s Walter Brown arena. There, they have given us some of the greatest memories with their fast moving offense. Following through on his shot is co- captain Kevin Culhane, one of the top scorers in our school’s history. In the locker room between periods, Coach Reid Braga and Mr. Fagone advise and encourage Todd Barbato, Gary D’Entremont, Kevin Sullivan, Kevin Culhane and Micheal Oliveira. Varsity Hockey team, front row: Thomas Bibeault, Gary D’Entremont, Marc Bibeault, Andrew Jones, John Berteletti, Kevin Culhane, Todd Barbato, Michael Oliveira, Michael Egizio. Back row: Coach Reid Braga, Kevin Sullivan, Kevin McAdams, Thomas Gill, Paul Wegerdt, Peter Rogers, Marc Hayes, Jonathan Braga, Thomas Treen, Jeffery Carvalho, Marc Dunn, Mark Lanzetta, Manager Edward Foley, Statistician Peter Carvelli. Hockey 109 Anticipating the activities of the weekend over a typical brown-bag lunch are juniors Paul Coady, Christopher Wall, Michael Egizio, and Peter Carvelli. 'S It’s ok to eat it, teachers! Sampling Racing to get their free footballs the many foods prepared by the from Mayor Brenda Reed are members of student council for the Feehan’s and Attleboro’s bands, Student-Faculty reception are Paula cheerleaders and majorettes at the Agostini and Suellen Carroll. dedication of Attleboro’s new city 110 Activities hall. Where do all the trophies go? What happens when the cases of trophies begin to overflow? We build another case, of course. Does our multitude of awards discourage us or make us less competitive? Absolutely not! Students strive to do their best and keep winning the medals. Besides, the worst that can happen would be that we might have to turn one of the classrooms into a trophy room. Activity life begins at 2:00 when countless students transform into editors, photographers, debators, set designers, writers, majorettes, politicians, cheerleaders, and musicians. After a six hour day of tests and assignments, these “professionals” endeavor to meet new deadlines. No one can count the number of “under-the- lights” band rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday nights, the Sunday morning yearbook meetings or Sunday night Student Council meetings. How about the hours of preparation for the Roman, Spanish, and French banquets? Oodles of Shamrocks spend extra hours in school, including weekends, when they could be earning time and a half at jobs. A feeling of accomplishment is one factor which pushes students to achieve in activities. Producing a first-rate play, newspaper, Homecoming parade, literary magazine, half-time show, or yearbook requires much work, but our “professionals” continue because they like what they are doing and working with a cross-section of their peers. What happens when one of the extracurriculars doesn’t place first? We take the silver medal! Where the unusual is usual! Connoisseurs of fine food, Mary Anton, Christine Castro, Maureen Bibeault, Melanie Clark and Donna Fortin, discuss the nutritional value of doritos and granola bars. Balloons galore! Francis Smith, with friend Elizabeth Paradis, and delivery lady receives a balloon-a-gram for her eighteenth birthday. Activities 111 Student Council Spirit Sparkers What is responsible for keeping up morale in the halls of every floor? Who ignites the students with Feehan spirit? How could we ever manage to survive with it? Student Council is the answer to these questions, and HOW could we ever manage to survive without them? Those devoted members give all they've got to make our school a spirited one, full of activities and a family-like atmosphere found at no other school. Every Sunday night the Council meets to plan the events that brighten our days and give us a break from work, work, work. Things such as rallies, the Social, the Talent Show, and the Father-Daughter Dance are major issues at these meetings, but we can be sure that any decisions made by the Student Council will be ones which bring fun, fun, fun for everyone — student and faculty alike. The Student Council is divided into six committees: Feehan Pride, Spirit, Dance, Sunshine, Student Faculty, and Special Projects. These just about cover all areas of school activities from major happenings like the Talent Show to little things which mean so much like selling flowers on Spirit Day. Credit can be given to the officers of Student Council: President Catherine Weiss, Vice-President Joseph Megan, Secretaries Amy Barca and Karen Habershaw, Treasurer Michael Levis, and moderators Sister Patricia Harrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian, because they are the ones who make it great. They provide guidance and have enough spirit to supply the whole school. Without their managing things Student Council couldn’t have accomplished what it has already done — transforming Bishop Feehan into a place that is much more than a school — making it one big family. Student Council, Sophomores and Freshmen, front row: Patricia Megan, Lisa Tetreault, Kristen Barbero, Jody Reardon, Kathryn Anderson, Susan McDonagh. Second row:Sean Coady, Patri cia Prevelt, Christine Piscatelli, Kathleen Caprarella, Jennifer Gilmore. Back row: Kerri Miconi, Jennifer O’Brien, Amy-Jo Gilmore, Rene Cipriano, Merry Perkoski, Lauren Hickman, Erin O’Connor, Melanie O'Connor, Julie Nicastro, Mr. Kazarian. 112 Student Council “Caught in the Act are Thomas Megan and Anthony Dolan munching on a few goodies at a student faculty reception. Coloring Hawiian flowers on a spirit sign for theme dance, Marguerite Keiper enjoys this artistic creativ- ity. Using Mom’s Cuisinart, Annie Guillete prepares her contribution to the reception. Quick to rip off the wrappers, Robin Achin and Thomas Gill can’t wait to discover what their Chris Kringle has brought. Send in the clowns! With Sister Patricia Harrington, spirited student council members arrived in dis- guise to lead the Homecoming Parade and passing out goodies to all the viewers. Buddies, Mr. Alan Kazarian and Sister Mary Faith, exchange a hug at the Christmas reception in the cafeteria. Proudly displaying their college apparel. Jennifer Tausek, Laura Lopes, Suellen Carroll, Anthony Dolan, Sister Patricia Harrington, Leah Musto, Betsy Moore, and Lynn Mignacca pause for a moment from planning the college bowl. Student Council, Seniors and Juniors, front row: Dianne Sapita, Melissa Holander, MaryEllen Devlin, Lucy Guatta, Jan lampietro, Jennifer Tausek, Susan Legare, Ellen Healy, Shannon McAloon. Second row: Joan McDonagh, Heather McCarron, Rosa Munoz, Kathleen Fournier, Robin Achin, Dianne Ison, Laurie Jones, Jennifer Healy, Dereth Foster, Joseph Megan. Third row: Carleen O’Coin, Leah Musto, Catherine Weiss, Pamela Greene, Suellen Carroll, Maureen Keough, Thomas Gill, Sean Bouzan, Christopher Dias, Susan Corso, Back row: Michael Demaris, Darci O’Brien, Kara Haskel, Elizabeth Sullivan, Julie Levis, Kerri Smith, Kelly Houle, Melissa Andrews, Johnathan Braga, Stephan Cave, Daniel Megan, Paul Lambert, Keith Majors, Anthony Dolan, Peter Larkin, Amy Barca, Timothy Sullivan, David Voght, Mr. Alan Kazarian. Student Council 113 Serving Needs — an Honor Dear Sister Janice, Could you please arrange a tutor for one of my students? He has study period C and is in danger of failing my Algebra class. Thank you, Mr. Anderson This memo and others similar to it reach Sister Janice Brady everyday because she is one of the N.H.S. moderators. Sister Patricia St. Pierre assists her in this time-consuming task. If moderators’ jobs are difficult, think about how much more the tutors (members of the N.H.S.) must work. Often they must review a subject thoroughly before tutoring because they themselves have forgotten it. Besides the tutoring service, Preparing our annual Thanksgiving baskets for the needy is Sister Janice Brady, National Honor Society moderator. members donate their time by attending Open House in November, the Christmas Fair and entrance exams in December, and the new freshmen orientation in March. All of these events are geared towards the candidates for the incoming freshmen class. For the immediate community N.H.S. members take charge of the making and delivering of turkey baskets for the less fortunate. They collect money, buy the turkey, and threaten, bribe, and beg their peers to bring in their canned goods. It is an honor to be accepted to the N.H.S. but once a student has earned this right, the responsibilities quickly follow. Lighting of the candles by secretary Stephanie Gorman is an important part of the induction ceremony. Smiling with pride, Gregg Saulnier accepts his Na- tional honor Society pin and candle. National Honor Society Juniors, front row: Michelle Gagnon, Christine Kilduff, Thomas Megan, Daniel Pearson, Gerard Lynch, Timothy Marrah, Patrick Killelea, Paul Lambert, Jeffrey Thomas, Gregory Smith, Eric Haskins, Kevin Moore. Second row: Mary Healy, Diane Ison, Heidi Anderson, Joane Zern, Joan McDonagh, Jennifer Healey, Pamela Perdue, Ellen Healey, Susan Legaare, Kathleen Cronin, Paula Jolin. Back row: Lisa Paccione, Suzanne Lefebvre, Lesley Goyette, Lee Ghazil, Tanya Bussel, Lauren Johnson, Patricia Di Giacomo, Kara Haskell, Elizabeth Sullivan, Geoffrey Clake, Michael Egizio, Michael Brady, Jonathan Braga, Christiane Spadoni, Stephen Cave, Timothy Sullivan, Robert Texeira, Eric Chavier. 114 National Honor Society Bq Lighting the way for future Honor Society members are senior members Patricia Rushia, Julie Smith, Stephen Pratt, and Carole Gagnon. Exchanging a comment or two, Christopher Collins and Louise Moon look over the program before the ceremony actually begins. Light symbolizing knowledge is exchanged between inductee Eric Chavier and senior member Thomas Fay. National Honor Society Seniors, front row: Tracy Kelly, Erin Treen, Aileen Murphy, Maura Neely, Lisa Vital, Samatha Simonds, Robert Sibilia, Andrea Richardson, Maureen Bibeault, Laura Puccia. Second row: Marguerite Keiper, Suellen Carroll, Pamela Baldwin, Amy Barca, Jennifer Tausek, Jan lampietro, Paula Agostini, Joseph Megan, Maureen Keough, Louise Moon, Robert Petit. Back row: Jennifer Lucas, Donna Leedham, Donna Fortin, Lynne Grigelevich, Mary Siegel, Christopher Landry, Francis Roque, Timothy Smith, Micheal Hoag, Matthew Roberge, Mark Alesandri, Christopher Collins, Andrew Jones, Kevin O’Leary. Absent from picture: Kevin Culhane. National Honor Society 115 When it comes to honors — LANGUAGE IS NO BARRIER When Sister Mary Faith offers warm con- gratulations, Diane Ison modestly bows in accep- tance. Congratulations students! You are President, Rosa Munoz; Vice President, now Official members of the Spanish Diane Ison; Secretaries Ellen Healy and Honor Society. Remember to keep Jennifer Tausek; and treasurer Kara your average up to at least an 83 and Haskell. continue the good work! Among this year’s events was a Whispers one to the other: “What is Christmas party which was a big this that we have just been inducted success. With plenty of authentic into?” Spanish food and a genuine pinata, lots Answer: “Don’t know. Never heard of of Spanish Society members came it before, but it sounds good.” ready to enjoy the company of other Well, it is good. The Spanish National people who speak their language. Also Honor Society and French National present at this celebration was Carla, a Honor Society are two super Spanish exchange student at Attleboro organizations which are enriching as High, visiting Feehan through the well as fun. Tutoring, parties and trips courtesy of Mrs. Drobnis. are just some of the endeavors which In much the same way, the French these groups have under taken. National Honor Society shares their The Spanish Honor Society knowledge of the language in helping specializes in helping students who just students who don’t understand the can't get the hang of the language. meaning of “Parlez-vous francais.” In Mrs. Drobnis, moderator, takes charge __ the past, trips to France and of the group’s affairs with the help of Switzerland have made lasting impressions on Society members. President Andrea Richardson, Senior Spanish National Honor Society, front row: Leah Musto, Michelle LaChance, Jennifer Lucas, Samantha Simonds, Heather Smith, Jennifer Tausek, Jan lampietro. Second row: Mariclare Wolfram, Joseph Megan, Lisa Vital, Timothy Smith, Rosa Munoz, Maura Neely, Michelle Greloch, Laura Vice-president Pamela Baldwin, Secretary Katie Detorie, Treasurer Suellen Carroll and moderator Mrs. Ausiello all play important roles in the success of this organization, as well as turning a learning experience into something that is much more enjoyable. And isn’t that just what we come to school for? Puccia. Back row: Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Jan Kelly, Donna Leedham, Kevin Lavallee, Mark Alessandri, Christopher Landry, Matthew Roberge, James Silva, Robert Butera, Albert Walgreen, Amy Barca, Trevor Dean. Junior Spanish National Honor Scoiety, Front row: Christopher Wall, Charlene Cartier, Carolyn Pearce, Joanne Pierce, Kathleen Cronin, Kathleen Breen, Susan Brennerman, Cathy White, Tracey Conlon. Second row: Mark Fuller, Suzanne Lefebvre, Patricia DiGiacomo, Joanne Zern, Kara Haskell, Diane Ison, Ellen Healey, Christiane Spadoni, Mary Beth Healey, Kalarn Fox, Mrs. Joan Drobnis. Back row: Eric Chavier, Cynthia Wilson, Mary Ellen Devlin, Kevin Moore, Kevin McAdams, Jennifer McDonald, Michael Egezio, Michael Bonczek, Timothy Marrah, Gregory Smith, Pamela Perdue, Laura Morrisette, Leslie Goyette, Lee Ghazil, Michelle Gaudette, Deborah Mollo. 116 French — Spanish Honors IN Before taking their induction oath, juniors Raymond St.Pierre, Leanne Smith, Jennifer Slade, Jeffrey Simoneau, John Robertson, and Kristan Quinn pass the symbolic candle. Don’t let that candle burn out! Michael Hoag con- centrates while walking towards stage to light up the aisle for the new inductees. Sharing the light of their knowledge of Francais are Tanya Buzzel, Michael Brady, and Heidi Anderson. Senior French Honor Society members, front row: Margu- rite Keiper, Suellen Carroll, Andrea Richardson,, Paula Agostini, Marybeth Cassidy, Maureen Keough. Back row: Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Marianne Dailey, Donna Fortin, Michael Hoag, Pamela Baldwin, Penny Fish, Shannon MacAloon, and Katherine Detorie. Junior French Honor Society members, front row: Elizabeth Dailey, Kelly Murphey, Michelle Gravel, Nicole Bonenfant, Lynne Fortier, Paula Alibrandi, Ann-Marie Keefe, Erin Gustafson, Susan Boyd, Aimee LaRosee, Second row: Carleen O'’Coin, Paula Jolin, Lisa Paccione, Christina Kilduff, Michelle Gagnon, Jennifer Healey, Lucy Guatta, Melissa Holander, Timothy Sullivan, Todd Piantadosi. Back row: John Robertson, Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Joan McDonagh, Kristen Quinn, Tanya Buzzell, Heidi Anderson, David Voght, Geoffrey Clarke, Paul Lambert, Jeffery Thomas, Michael Brady, Jef Simmoneau, Scott Kenney, Eric Haskins. Veni, Audivi, Cognovi (I came, | heard, I learned) When mighty Caesar passed up the crown offered him by the Senate, perhaps he wanted a membership in the Junior Classical League instead. Caesar would have easily gotten in since he had the league’s main requirement — the ability to speak Latin. Caesar probably would have been glad to take time out from subduing Gallic tribes and Egyptian pharoahs to come and receive the benefits of the League. Even Caesar would find Latin at Feehan an informative course. Not only do students learn a language which served as a base for English, Spanish, French, and the rest of the romance languages but they also discover the ancient histories of two cultures which laid the foundation for the Western world. From the early philosophers and kings of Greece through the puppet emperors who set up to reign under the Goths who sacked Rome, the classical world is revealed as never seen before. The Latin department is Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney also known as “the magistra” (master, teacher) to some of her eager students. As well as serving as magistra Latina, Mrs. Kenney is the Hymen, the Roman god of marriage, (Geoffrey Clarke) practices his speech before a Roman wed- ding. Junior Classical League, front row: Vincent Seccareccia, Adrienne Brandly, Gary Vickory, Scott Kenney, Mariclare Wolfram, Todd Piantedosi, Jacqu- eline Gauthier, Kristine Donly, Carol Buckley, Jennifer Hunt, Rebbecca Mulligan, Second row: Julie Choquete, Mary Ann Daley, Cindy Wilson, Jennifer MacDonald, Lauren Johnson, Michelle LaChance, Christina Kilduff, Christiane Spadoni, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Julie Pinsonault, Donna Leedham. Back row: Sherry Coughlin, Michael Brady, Edmond Allcock, Jeffrey Simoneau, Daniel Pearson, Geoffrey Clarke, Frank Roque, Andrew Murray, David Simoes, Joseph Carvalho, Mary Siegel, Elizabeth Cullen, Carolyn Green, Karen April, Kelly Feeney, Cathleen O’Reilley, Robert Sibilia. 118 Feehan moderator for the National Junior Classical League. With the N.J.C.L. she and all her Latin students spend one day a year, called “classics day,” at a Massachusetts college or university attending lectures concerning every imaginable classical topic. With all the culture and language that the students are steeped in, they truly come out of Latin as homines Sapientes (wise human beings), enthusiastically quoting Ovid: Rident stolidi verba Latina. (Fools laugh at the Latin language). Is she a Roman? No, Mary Siegal dresses as a Roman to add effect to this oral presentation about Hercules and the Augean stables. Roman god, Neptune (Heather Gott) prods on her followers of Latin students Doreen Baltdonis and Patty Devlin during Latin class. Capitalizing on her position as a senator is Patricia Flanagan as she accepts a gift from a plebian Katherine Grady. A group of Katherine Hollywood, sera Conway, and Doreen Baltdonis gathers to watch. Enjoying their Roman banquet are Erin Foley, Julie Nicastro, Lynne Grigelevich, Todd Bremner, Todd Piantedosi, Jan lampietro, and Carolyn Green. This wedding feast was held after Lynne and Todd Bremner were “married.” 119 What is it about Yearbook that makes students spend so many after school hours working on it? Late Wednesday nights and early Sunday mornings, a light shines from 104. Inside sit dedicated writers and lay-out artists working deligently to meet a deadline. Why? What draws them to spend all this extra time? No, there aren’t pieces of pizza given to anyone who writes a story. They don’t a, Brainstorming for story ideas are Samantha Simonds, Suellen Carroll, Sharon Carroll, Marguerite Keiper and Christine LaSala. Flashback Business Staff, front row: Ken Warren, Carol Buckley, Diane Sweeney, Brian Nelson. Back row: Mary Ann Norton, Melissa Andrews, Jean Kelly, Mrs. Karen Brennan. 120 Flashback YEARBOOK CAN BE FUN even receive minimum wage — $3.35 an hour. When asked why they’re part of the Yearbook staff, students gave a variety of answers. Editor Jennifer Lucas said “I get personal satisfaction seeing the finished product.” No wonder. In the Columbia Scholastic Press association Contest, Flashback earned a silver crown, five all columbia scores and nine hundred eighty-three points out of a possible one thousand. Stephen Sadlier, sports-editor for Flashback, puts time into Yearbook because as an athlete he “enjoys covering sports, and giving people the recognition they deserve.” Copy-editor Suellen Carroll was not available for comment. Chasing people down for stories, she was too busy to answer the question. With three deadlines a year, there’s so much work to be done. There are pictures to be taken and cropped, captions and stories to write, and creative ideas to be found. When assistant copy-editors, Marguerite Keiper and Samantha Simonds, were asked why they are on the Yearbook staff they answered, “Don't bother us now! We're in the middle of a paper-clip fight.” Yearbook can be fun. She can’t even get her coat off. Senior copy editor Suellen Carroll is instantly beseiged by editor-in-chief Jennifer Lucas as she door. walks in the Indexing everybody and everything in the yearbook is Todd Piantedosi. In- dexing is a huge job that requires many students and long hours. Working at a lay-out are four of the staff: Kara Haskell, Christina Kilduff, Sharon Carroll, and Joanne Zern. Lay- out people are responsible for the proper placement of everything on a page. Free pizza feast! Todd Piantedosi, Mrs. Marie Sena, Suellen Carroll, and Marguerite Keiper enjoy a Sunday lunch of pizza and chips, courtesy of Mrs. Marie Sena and Mrs. Eleanor Kenney. Flashback production staff, front row: Sharon Carroll, Donna Pelletier, Elizabeth Paradise, Elaine Long, Chris- tina Kilduff, Christie Carges, Dianne Sapita. Second row: Gretchen Bingle, Susan Legare, Margurite Keiper, Suellen Carroll, Jennifer Lucas, Chris- tine LaSala, Todd Piantedosi, Maureen Bibeault. Back row: Paula Agostini, Catherine Weiss, Elizabeth Priori, Kara Haskell, Heidi Anderson, Eileen Lonardo, Michael Desmarais, Chris- tian Connors, Joanne Zern, Peter Carvelli, Pamela Perdue, Heather McCarron, S ister Mary Enda Costello. Absent from the picture: Samantha Simonds and Stephen Sadlier. Mystery COVERS Up To most people, the workings of the Shaman Staff are a mystery. Only a select group of dedicated students know that Shaman was an Irish wizard who was a symbol of knowledge and power. Even fewer are aware that S-H-A-M-A-N is also the password for admittance into their weekly meetings. While not a dark secret, it is also a little known fact that Shaman and Flashback are related, if not by blood, then by literary bonds. Busy with deadlines, the two families rarely see each other. When staffers do come together at Christmas time, family reunions, and end of deadline parties, converstaion usually turns into competition. Flashback moderator, Sister Enda and Shaman moderator, Mrs. Ausiello can’t stop arguing over 122 Shaman which publication has won the most awards. Mrs. Haskins, Shaman’s co-moderator has to remind Sister Enda of her twenty-two year, advantage over Shaman’s mere seven years of existence in the business. Why shouldn’t Shaman co-editors, Gay Perkoski and Tanya Buzzell be proud? This year alone, they received a first place award in the American Scholastic Press literary competition. With the luck ’o the Irish, talent of staff members and dedicated moderators, Shaman is destined to keep pace with Flashback for years to come. One can only hope that someday everyone will know that Shaman is not a secret society meeting in room 204, but an extraordinary literary magazine. Collaborating to find just the righ their poems are Erin Treen and Chris: In the background, Paul Lamber organizes his ideas for a new story. i me ei ads Editing their latest story donations are Mrs. Linda Austiello and Mrs. Sheila Haskins, co-moderators of Shaman. Sometimes, three heads are better than one or even two. Tanya Buzzell consults with co-editors Donna Fortin and Gay Perkoski concerning her cover design. Shaman staff, front row: Paul Lambert, Mary Ann Norton, Andrew Murray, Mary Ann Picard, Todd Piantedosi. Second row; Christine Bentz, Nicole Bonenfant, Jennifer Rego, Laura Morrissette, Paula Jolin, Julie Pinsonneault. Back row: Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Elizabeth Sullivan, Pamela Baldwin, Donna Fortin, Gary Perkowski, Tanya Buzzell, Mary Anton, Erin Treen, Tracey Kelly, Mrs. Sheila Haskins. Shaman 123 Presenting affirmative views on this year’s topic is Todd Piantedosi. Only a sophomore, Todd proves to be an outstanding debater. As the meet comes to a close, Ruia Kalvaitis reads her notes to Michael Brady and Ronald Ciccone. Each hoping to prove himself right, Michael Hoag and Daniel Pearson debate their opinions. Math Team, front row: Eric Haskins, Aileen Murphy, Paula Jolin, Lesley Goyette, Christopher Carr; Back row: Robert Butera, Michael Hoag, Robert Petit, Albert Walgreen, Jeffrey Butera. 124 Math And Debate Any Cheerleaders For Scholarship? Everyone knows about our many great athletic teams, but what about those organizations that promote the advancement of scholarship. Do any of these teams exist at Feehan? You better believe they do! Even though the Debate and Math Clubs don’t receive much publicity, they carry on the fine Feehan tradition outside of the classroom. The room of students is silent. Mrs. Virginia Jolin, the Math Club coordinator, calls this the calm before the storm. As she passes out the tests, gasps and sighs fill the room when students see the near-impossible questions on quadratic equations and Boolean Math. Suddenly Robert Butera breaks the tense atmosphere with a chuckle. “Hey Albert,” he whispers,” | haven't had a test this easy since the SAT’s.” Albert nods in agreement. “I’m all done,” he responds a few seconds later. Mrs. Virginia Jolin has a tough job as Math Club coordinator. She can't find any questions hard enough to fool the likes of Albert Walgreen, Robert Butera, and Robert Petit. They were again champions of the Southestern Massachusetts Divison I math league, making it five years in a row. The New England Math Team, a branch of the Math club, is led by Joseph Megan. Joseph is considered one of the best guessers on the team, but he humbly rejects being called a superstar. “Team success is the most important thing for me,” Joseph is often heard saying. Well, Joseph had that, too. The N.E. Math team finished second in the state of Massachusetts. The debators also walked away with many honors and awards. T.]. Piantedosi successfully debated his way into the Hall of Fame. T.J. even convinced one judge that he was the greatest debator of all time. Michael Brady and Neil McDevitt proved to be a deadly pair for opponents this year. They debated the topic of water quality almost perfectly, winning eight out of nine debates. some teams would rather drink contaminated water than debate with Michael and Neil. Sister Margaret Walsh is the moderator of debate. She was worried after losing six seniors to graduation, but her fears were immediately quelled. She had both the best affirmative and negative teams in the South Shore Debate League. Is this your best debate group ever, Sister? Sister Margaret wisely answers, “I’m not about to argue with them.” I think there can be no argument on one point: Both the Math club and Debate Team have found the formula for success. Before a big debate, Robert Petit and Matthew Ahearn look over their reference material. Proudly displaying their trophies are Michael Hoag, James Keiper, Thomas Coogan, Christine LaSala, and Michael Brady. Debate Team, front row: Christine LaSala, Elizabeth Cullen, Ruta Kalvaitis, Moderator Sister Margaret Walsh; Back row; Neil McDevitt, Michael Hoag, Daniel Pearson, Michael Brady, Todd Piantedosi. Math And Debate 125 Excited over the latest touchdown Cynthia Wilson and Karen Habershaw congratulate the team with a few screams from the sidelines. Supportive cheers are heard from Lynn Mignacca and Kathleen Fournier adding enthusiasm to the game. Signals of approval are given to the hardworking team from Karen Haber- shaw, Karleen O’Coin and Kerri Logan. Shaking her pom-pom to the victory beat, Cynthia Wilson roots on the team with her smile and her spirit. re m Does “Go Big Green” sound familiar? “Come on people you can do it, let’s snap to it!” Now it’s a dead give-away, right? Anyone who knows the Feehan crowd associates these popular phrases with the very popular cheerleaders. Decked out in their green plaid skirts with green sweaters and a huge letter “F’, the cheerleaders are hard not to recognize at the football and basketball games, as well as the rallies, pumping students and teachers with spirit and energy all year round. It seems there is no end to the supply of enthusiasm these girls have. Not only do the cheerleaders overload the crowds with excitement and flatter the athletics with their jumps, splits, pyramids and praises, but they still find the time to bake cookies, cupcakes, and brownies for all the players. One saying the cheerleaders swear by is “practice makes perfect.” And practice they do. The bruises, calluses, lumps, and bumps that can be found on the knees, albows, and hands of all these girls don't come from sitting on the bleachers. Everyday from Spirit Is Catching On 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. they can be found splitting, stamping, and bouncing across the gym floor, wearing their saddle shoes to the soles and their throats raw. When the senior cheerleaders retire and advance to college, there are two more sets of fresh troops to follow. The junior-varsity and freshmen cheerleaders work equally as hard, and together have enough energy to light up Las Vegas for a week! these girls are quickly “climbing” to the top with smiles and friendly words for everyone. So if anyone asks who is the most dedicated, charming, energetic group of girls in the school, the answer would be the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders can be found not only at football games and rallies but even yearbook assemblies. Julie Choquette, Elizabeth Moore and Kerri Logan perform a “yearbook cheer” to encourage and boost sales. Freshmen cheerleaders, front row: Kristen Lessard, Maria Welch, Patricia Flanagan, Jeanne Zadrozny, Jessica Gonsalves, Back row: Tara Kiley, Kerry Miconi, Carolyn Crockett, Wendy Cloutier, Bonney Feeney, Jody Reardon, Rene Cipriano. Showing enthusiasm for their community, varsity cheerleaders Karleen O’Coin, Kristen Scarlatelli, Kristan Quinn, Julie Choquette, Elizabeth Moore, and Lynn Mignacca march in the parade celebrating the opening of Attleboro’s new Town Hall. Varisty Cheerleaders, front row: Elizabeth Moore, Lynn Mignacca, Cynthia Dion, Kathleen Fournier, Karen Habershaw, Kristen Scarlatelli. Back row: Coach Ms. Ann Carroll, Kerri Logan, Kristan Quinn, Karleen O’Coin, Julie Choquette, Katie Cronin, Cynthia Wilson. Mount-ains of talent are displayed by Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, front row: Jennifer Figlioni, Jennifer Torpey. Second row: Julie Nicastro, Susan Gillis, Melissa Gammell, Courtney Hamilton, Christine Piscatelli, Cynthia Baldwin. Back row: Elizabeth Quint, Rene Fantasia, Julie Barca, Tisha Alegi, and Heather Theodore. Cheerleaders 127 Adding sparkle and shine to the Attleboro Town Hall parade, Lori Bellavance, Christine Fan- ning, Cheryl Riley, Patricia Devlin, Maura Neely, Christine: Castro, Catherine Frechette, Joanne Lallier and Gayle Carney dazzle their way into everyone’s hearts. Squints here and there can’t hide the spirits of Kerri Fisk, Valerie Brunell, Christine Castro, Jan Kelly, Jennifer Gonsalves, Gayle Carney, Jennifer Lucas, Marua Neely and Christine Fan- ning who lead the Homecoming Parade, the sun shining all the way. Proudly saluting, drum major Chris- Sunny flags twirled by Kerri Corrigan, tiane Spadoni and majorette Cheryl Renee Daneau and Kimberly Riley await the playing of the National Longeran colorfully add one more Anthem. effect to this years varied field perfor- mance. 128 Band And Majorettes Entertainment and support are always provided by band and majorette members at both home and away football games. A few such loyal fans, rooting on their favorite team with the school song, are (ere eee S Cal AZ un by Leslie Goyette, ro, Jennifer Vierra, and Shannon Strzepka entertain the school during a football rally. Kimberly Lonergan, Erin Gustafson, Renee Daneau, Michael Burke, James Downey, Lauren Johnson, Rae-Anne Caron, Paul Gagnon, Michael Bertrand, and Tiffany Chapdelane. Practice DOES Make Perfect When asked why they would want to spend an average of twenty hours a week in rain, sleet, or burning sun, band members’ answers are as varied as the members themselves. One senior replied, “It is a great learning experience; we meet a lot of new friends. Others replied ‘I enjoy it. It gives us a chance to show what we can accomplish when we all work together.” The dedication and hard work paid off. This year the band never placed less than third in their competitions within the New England Scholastic Band Association. Six second places, a first and a third brought home many a trophy. The finals held at Boston University’s Nickerson Field were no different. Although it was pouring rain and bitter cold, the Shamrocks placed third competing against their toughest competition yet. Although Sunday N.E.S.B.A. competitions took up a great deal of time, the band also marched in parades and four football games. The Attleboro Town Hall Parade and a N.E.S.B.A. Competition Christmas Parade were a few. In the Christmas Parade held in Quincy, the band placed second in New England and second in Massachussetts. The majorettes placed first and the colorguard placed second. The band has come a long way from a small group of players to about ninety including the colorguard and majorettes. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Taylor, assisted by Mr. Norman Gaudette, Mr. Brian Hines, Mr. Fritz Bentz, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle and Ms. Helen Keohane the band has excelled both musically and visually. Congratulations and keep up the great work! With a whip of her flag, Leslie Goyette adds a dash of color to the musical talents of Sean Reilly, Carl Boren, Gilbert Lapointe and Robert cord. Executing marching maneuvers as well as difficult musical arrangements is no problem for band members Lori Almeida, Carl Boren, Richard Enright, Rae-Anne Caron, Lauren Johnson, Robert Cord, Lee Ghazil, Maryann Daley and Nicole Poissant. Smiling Faces of SADD ADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) was really happy this year. What does the acronym HAPPY stand for? aving more members than ever before, they were able to do even more work this year. Decorating cars for parades, selling cards at the Christmas fair and making Halloween candy bags were just a number of the activities that could be accomplished with more people. dvertising allowed students to feel as if SADD was a large art of student life at Feehan. Signs could be found in the hallways and cafeteria, letting everyone know that SADD is there and cares. 130 SADD rom time was when SADD really worked to get the message across. Operation Prom Week was held to let prom-goers know the dangers of drunk driving, and keychains were given as favors. A group of students who didn't go to the pronr was available to drive students home who were too intoxicated to drive. roductions like “Eddie was Here” enabled students to witness the effects of drug and alcohol abuse. Put on by students after only a day of practicing, the play left many students with lumps in their throats and new ideas in their heads. es it has been a good year for SADD. SADD has made our school HAPPY. Not really clowning around when it comes to S.A.D.D., Kristen Barbero c r ry oe V., 7 Fatal mixture of drink and drugs cause Eddie’s death. As his parents gaze at his “cheap gray box,” they realize too late how communication and understanding could have prevented this grief. uses her charm and good looks to get donations. Se ae an Decorating the S.A.D.D. Subaru, Susan Ross, Diane Sapita and Leah Musto can’t wait to ride in Homecom- ing parade. Setting the example, Eddie's father (Jonathan Braga) argues with his wife SADD, front row: Susan Legare, Julie Barca, Christine Piscatelli, Kathleen Caprarella, Jody Reardon, Stephanie McGarry, Kristen Barbero, Lisa Jacques, Carolyn Pearce. Second row: Jennifer Rego, Jennifer O’Brien, (Jill Metters) about Eddie’s drinking habits. Marguerite Keiper, Catherine Weiss, Diane Sapita, David Voght, Vicky Wheeler, Paula Cave, Kristen Poule, Jennifer Gilmore. Back row: Patricia Murphy, Lisa Kelly, Christine LaSala, Susan Brenneman, Jean Kelley, Stocking up on supplies, Eddie (Thomas Gill) and his friend (Robert Nuttall) purchase drugs from the pusher. (Christopher O’Neil). This party scene shows the force of peer pressure which Eddie must face. The “partiers” include Jeffrey Carvalho, Delia Demase, Karen Habershaw, Paul Wegerdt and Robert Nuttall. The concept of this show came from the true story of Kevin LaRiviere’s younger brother, Eddie. Kevin’s determination to help other teens to avoid such tragedy is evidenced in his personal witness of bringing his show to over fifty schools. Elizabeth Paradis, Mary Seigel, Leah Musto, Cynthia Holt, Kelly O'Neil, Susan Ross, Tracy Conlon, Michelle Gaudette, Julie Nicastro. SADD 131 onan soreeetnniintantareneietsnetaaieansmmicoaT — — . On their way to a student-faculty “Bake-Off’ Suellen Carroll, Sister Patricia Harrington, Robert Banning, Leah Musto, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Sean Cody and David Adamic can’t wait to try Mrs. Kenney’s contribution in the cake category. Cooling off with an ice-cold drink Taking stats is one of the boring after the walk-a-thon, Richard _ but necessary jobs in baseball. Eileen Bergstrom models his favorite Lonardo does it with the willingness tee-shirt. and finesse she brings to all her 132 People activities. Walk into an average high school. Talk to twenty people. Ask them about themselves, their education, and what they like to do. Their answers would probably be ordinary and repetitios. But we are not just any people at any high school. The atmosphere at our school promotes individuality; as a result, there are not many stereotypes. True, some of our sports’ captains tend to fall into the “jock” category and many of the leaders of student council are considered the “brains.” But it is surprising how many “jocks” also give their Sunday evenings to Student Council or their Sunday mornings to yearbook. Ask the teachers who make our school unusual and they will tell you that the students should take the credit. The students respond the same way. However, the alumni answer is the teachers. Who is to be believed? All three, of course. All our people are our uniqueness. We make up a mixture of over 1000 individuals hailing from approximately twenty different cities and towns in three different dioceses in two states. Sometimes the process of blending is not the easiest but everyone does his share to make our “family” stick together. We're not average because, in this school, we never set out to be “where the unusual is usual.” Traceable Holly Ritzinger provides a pattern for the junior float’s “Lola, the lucious hula dancer” for artist Kathleen Fournier. Vote of confidence from Student Council goes to Mrs. Linda Ausiello, elected Teacher-of-the-Month for November. Students in her French class, Scott Lescuit and Beth-Ann Oliveira congratulate her. People 133 Leaders Witha Difference Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. Principal. Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice Principal; Athletic Director; Head Football Coach. Sister Regina M. Coughlin, R.S.M. Guidance Director. Rev. Paul Caron Chaplain Sister Doris Kelly, O.P. School apy Sister Juliette Collignon, S.S.A. Counsellor; Scheduling. Sister Patrice Geppl, S.S.N.D. Counsellor. Mrs. Elaine Condon Guidance Secretary. Sister Ricarda Wobby, R.S.M. Fundraising Director; Notary Public. Miss Mary Donovan Curriculum Coordinator. Mr. Peter Galligan Dean of Discipline. Sister M. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Development Director. Sister Lucienne Paulhus, S.S.A. Attendance Secretary. Sister Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Administrative Secretary. Mrs. Josephine Driscoll Tuition Secretary. Sister Anne Aylward, R.S.M. Candy Store Manager. 134 Harding — Aylwood What makes the unusual the usual at Feehan? Uniforms, religion class, and religious teachers ... well, yes, but we're all not as quick to think of the more significant aspects of Feehan: the dedication of the faculty which in turn produces loyal students. Sister Mary Faith recalls that in 1961 when a handful of six sisters founded Bishop Feehan they never dreamed that twenty-five years later we would claim the largest religious faculty of forty-two sisters in the diocese. This fact provides for an unusually strong tradition of stability at Feehan. The number of lay faculty members who have returned to Feehan after being students themselves and remained for quite a period of time is also outstanding. This tells us something about the unusualness of Feehan that we often take as the usual. Mr. O’Boy’s comment that “ninety percent of our students go onto college,” is certainly unique. Unlike a regional school, consisting of, at most, three or four communities, Feehan has students, not assigned, but voluntarily wanting to attend from thirty different towns and cities. Despite the transportation and financial difficulties, Mr. O’Boy, our Vice-Principal, notes, students continually come from afar, making considerable sacrifices. Mr. O’Boy, also our Athletic Director, views our usual sports record in the past two years of three hundred three victories, one hundred one losses, and eight ties, proves to be unusual compared to other public, regional, or parochial schools. Sister Regina, our Guidance Director, explains that in the area of guidance it is very unusual that we have one hundred twenty-five college representatives, including Brown and Harvard, come to Feehan to talk personally with the students. Yet year after year, these figures are growing, becoming more typical and usual of Feehan. More unique is the fact College applications are due March Ist! Sister Regina Coughlin won't stop working even then. that we have truly helpful guidance counselors, with Sister Regina Coughlin leading the way now in her fifteenth year of guiding students in the right direction. In how many schools do you find dedicated members of the faculty who have been in education and the religious life for fifty years? Sister Mary Enda, also yearbook adviser for twenty-two of those years, is one of these extraordinary people who constantly dedicate themselves to improving the education of our youth and making Feehan truly unique. Always with a smile, Karen Habershaw presents a flower to Father Paul Caron. One of the fringe benefits of being principal is being the one to pin corsages on Homecoming float attendants, as Sister Mary Faith does for Chirstina Spinale. Relaxing for a minute in between teaching and making announcements over the PA System is Mr. Paul O’Boy. Custodians: Mr. Luis Pestana, Mr. Victor Carpio. Not pictured, Mr. Joseph Watkins. Cafeteria Staff front row: Mrs. Nancy Cicchetti, Mrs. Patricia Bell. Back row: Mrs. Patricia Corcoran, Mrs. Mae LaChance, and Mrs. Donna Knowles. Administration Staff 135 Mr. Arthur Anderson Senior Math; Geometry Lv. II; Analytical Geometry. Mrs. Linda Ausiello Spanish II H; French Il, Lv. Il; Spanish Il, Lv. I; French IV H; Shaman Adviser; F.N.H.S. Moderator. Ms. Charlene Andrade Introduction to Theatre; Theatre Workshop; Director of Feehan Theatre Company. Miss Karen Bachus Morality; Roots; Moderator of Outreach Volunteers. Sister Annette Bibeau, S.S.A. Accounting |, Il; Keyboarding. Sister Audrey Blake, R.S.M. American History; World History. Sister Janice Brady, R.S.M. Chemistry Lv. Il, Chemistry H; Chem Tech H; N.H.S. Moderator. Mrs. Karen Brennan Spanish I, Lv. Il; Spanish Il, Lv. Il; French | H; Flashback Business Adviser. New Faculty Faces Brighten Scene “Good morning Mr. ... wait a minute, I’ve never seen you before. Who are you?” This seems to be the question raised in the classrooms as students realize that the faces of this year have changed. Who are these history, algebra, chemistry, English and physics teachers who are suddenly standing in from of our Classes with chalk in their hands? If one has had the privilege of meeting them all, that person would see that the seven new additions to our teaching staff are all top quality material. Sister Audrey Blake, teacher of World History and American History I, has a long line of teaching credits behind her. She previously taught at Mercymount, but now that she’s here and really loves our school spirit, maybe she'll never leave again. Feehan was fortunate to have Mrs. Virginia Jolin join “Sociology is not the study of your social life” ex- plains Mr. George Milot as Melanie Clarke and Eileen Lonardo talk during class. 136 Anderson — Brennan the Math Department. She formerly taught math at Taunton and Attleboro High School as well. Having children here, Mrs. Jolin knew all about our school, and liked us enough to accept the job. So now that she’s here, what does she think about us? She loves it! A grad from Stonehill College, Mrs. Rhonda Laliberte heard about our Feehan reputation while teaching at Oliver Ames. She must have liked what she heard because now she can be found teaching math here — a school where, as Mrs. Laliberte put it, “The students and teachers are a pleasure to work with.” A new member has joined the Science Department, Mrs. Fredda Megan, teacher of Chemistry. In her own words, she is “very happy to be here,” and we are happy too. Mrs. Megan is a former chemistry teacher from Coyle-Cassidy, but science is not her only cup of tea. She also taught Home Economics at Attleboro High. Mrs. Megan decided that the positive attitudes of our students, and the great school spirit are really what makes us different from other schools. But her best decision was to join our faculty in the first place. Out of the seven new members of the staff, only two of them are men. Mr. George Milot, a former history and French teacher at Bishop Stang, can now be found teaching history here. In his opinion, teaching at Feehan was a great opportunity. After two and a half months, what does Mr. Milot think of us now? He still believes Feehan is a great school! The second new teacher who falls into the “male” category is Mr. James Wynne. He is a Bishop Feehan graduate, who afterwards went on to the University of Vermont. He feels now is his chance to give something back to his high school alma mater. Mr. Wynne knows it’s a little different his second time around. It took awhile to adjust to being the teacher instead of the student. But the general feeling never has and never will change, and that is what makes his job as a physics teacher and assistant line coach for the varsity football team much easier and a lot of fun! Another Feehan grad joining the teaching staff this year was Miss Catherine Sheehy, who’s glad to be back, too! After leaving Feehan, Miss Sheehy graduated from Georgetown University in Washington with a major in English and theater. For a while, she worked in real estate in Virginia before deciding to return to teaching. She came back to her alma mater because Miss Sheehy just wasn’t happy anywhere else! So now that she’s back, what does Miss Sheehy think of Feehan? In her own words, “It’s everything | expected and more.” Miss Anne Carroll World History H, C; Roots; Girls’ Tennis Coach: Varsity Cheerleading Moderator. Mr. Leo Charron Boys’ Physical Education Instructor; Softball Coach. Sister M. Enda Costello, R.S.M. Humanities 12H; British Literature 11H; Flashback Adviser. Sister M. Oliver Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra I, Lv. |, Il; Driver Education Instructor. Mr. David Curtis Ecology Lv. I, Il; Biology |, Lv. Il; Biology II, Lv. I, I; Girls’ Spring Track Coach. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spanish | Lv. II; Spanish Ill H, IV H; S.N.H.S. Moderator. Sister Sandra Durant, S.S.A. Scripture; Morality; Prayer Journey. Sister Carmel Ethier, R.J.M. Biology Il, Lv. Il; Physiology. Smiling about her successful first retreat, Miss _ Trying to convince student Anne Hastry that the art Anne Bachus, the Campus, Minister, relaxes with a deco picture on the board has to do with physics is cup of coffee. Mr. James Wynne. Algebra is no laughing matter. Mrs. Rhonda Laliberte taps her foot in mock annoyance. Carroll — Ethier 137 Mr. Vincent Fagone Christian Man; Morality; Intermediate Computer Science; Algebra |, Lv. Il; Hockey Coach. Sister Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art |, Il, lll, IV; Art Dept. Head. Brother Augustine Finnegan, F.S.C. Fundamentals of Faith. Sister Alice Fontaine, S.S.Ch. Geometry Lv. Il, H; Advanced Math H. Mr. Edward Gagnon American History Lv. Il; Science Fiction Fantasy; English 10 Lv. Il; Boys’ Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach; Head Coach, Boys’ Basketball. Mr. Louis Gazzola English 9 Lv. |, Il; English 10 H; Essential Skills Lv. Il; English Il Lv. 1; Curriculum Committee Chairman. Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, R.S.M. Typing |; Accounting |; Business Dept. Head. Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. Reading Lv. |, Il; English 9, Lv. I. 138 Fagone — Goodall Outside the restaurant of San Michel, Ms. Elaine Saulnier enjoys the sunshine of the Isle of Capri. A highlight of her trip was to stand in the balcony of La Scala Opera House in Milan, the birthplace of the Puccini and Verdi operas. Meeting place for pilgrims, Sister Regina waits at the foot of Our Lady of Lourdes statue near the entrance to the main shrine. To England and Scotiand in April are, front row: Paula Agostini, Susan Legare, Todd Piantedosi. Second row: Suellen Carroll, Sister Mary Enda Costello, Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney, Susan Corso. Back row: Laura Manning, Daniel Pearson, Carleen Quaglia, Jeffrey Thomas, Gregory Smith. Absent from picture are Mrs. Doris Baldwin, Cynthia Baldwin, Christopher O’Neill and Sara Surprenant. Teachers Shuttle Around the World Not Out of It Although none of our teachers made the space shuttle program, some of them traveled in many different directions around our world. From Sister Regina Coughlin’s summer safari from Lourdes to Vienna and back to Salzburg, through Miss Elaine’ Saulinier’s sojourn in Italy, on to Mrs. Eleanor Kenney’s JCL meeting in New Hampshire to Sister M. Enda Costello's visits to Cleveland and Westfield, the itineraries were varied. June, 1985 was a very special time for Sister Regina. For a silver jubilee memory of her twenty-five years as a Sister of Mercy, she was given the opportunity to visit Europe for twenty-one days. Beginning at Lourdes, where the grace of her religious vocation was based, she was filled with great joy and a deep experience of the nearness of the Lord. Sister bathed in the miraculous springs where many healings are recorded and realized a deepening Christ-life within her. Despite finding on her evening arrival at Vienna that OPEC ministers had commandeered all rooms in her hotel forcing her to find another place to stay, there were many compensations in this dream city. The richness of the free concerts in the park, the friendly atmosphere of the sidewalk cafes and the beauty of the palaces and churches made her stay worthwhile. From Vienna to Salzburg, Strauss, to Mozart and the “Sound of Music” trail to Switzerland, Sister drank in the beauty of the Alps. Engulfed by a sense of God's beauty, richness and peace, Sister Regina returned home, refreshed and grateful for all His love for her. Sunny Italy enchanted Miss Elaine Saulnier as she traveled this land of music and song from Venice to Sorrento. In Venice besides the usual visit to the glass blowers, she sat in St. Mark’s Square at midnight at a concert and sipped cappucino while she listened to the counterpoint of the tide lapping against the piers. At Verona, she recalled Feehan’s production of “Kiss Me Kate” while she stood in the courtyard of Juliet Capulet’s house and saw the famous balcony. Two of her most cherished experiences were at the shrine of St. Francis of Assisi and the fascinating, tiny, cobbled hills of medieval Siena where the colorful flags from their famous bare-back riders’ tournament still adorned the balconies of the houses. From the enchanted isle of Capri to the ruins of Pompii, up the mountain of Sorrento and on to Rome, Miss Saulnier’s journey ended in the glory of the Italian Alps at Lake Como. Closer to home, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, member of the National junior Classical league’s board of supervisors, de i spent the week of July 30 to August 6 at their annual convention held at the University of New Hampshire in Durham. With well over a thousand teenagers to supervise, Mrs. Kenney more than earned her laurels. The highlight of the convention was the address of welcome tendered by Governor Suemo of New Hampshire who was deeply impressed not only by the great number but especially by the quality of the students participating in the convention. For the fifth summer, Sister M. Enda Costello rejoined her colleagues at the Center for Learning, John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio where she co-authored her fifth Center publication for teachers, World History, Part Ill. She returned to Attleboro in August only to leave again for Westfield College, Westfield, Massachusetts, where she was an instructor for Hunter Publishing Company’s four day yearbook workshop. In the offing for April vacation, Sister M. Enda and Mrs. Kenney are taking fifteen students for a “spring fling” in England and Scotland. Both are veteran trans-Atlantic travellers, who, with the poet Browning, are looking forward to “be in England now that April's here.” Sister Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Algebra Il, Lv. I, Il; Student Council Moderator; Echo Retreat Director; S.A.D.D. Moderator; Math Dept. Head. Mr. James Haskins English 9 Lv. II; English II Lv. Il; Word Processing; Introduction to Computer Science. Mrs. Sheila Haskins English 9 Lv. Il; English 10, Lv. I, Il, H; English 12 Lv. |, Il. Sister Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. English 9, Lv. Il; English 10, Lv. I, Il. Mrs. Nancy Johnsen Algebra Il, Lv. I, ll; Advanced Math. Mrs. Virginia Jolin Algebra Il, Lv. Il; Calculus; Trigonometry; New England Math League Moderator. Mr. Alan Kazarian Psychology Lv. II; Decision Making; Guidance; Student Council Moderator. Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney Latin | C, | H; Latin Il; Latin Independent Study; J.C.L. Moderator; Head of Foreign Language Dept. | f, ial ll Aci | Mild 1 il a Harington — Kenney 139 Sister M. Claire Kittridge, R.S.M. Assistant Librarian. Mr. Peter Klin Psychology Lv. I, Il; Oral Communications. Ms. Rhonda Laliberte Algebra I, Lv. Il; Algebra Il, Lv. |; Geometry Lv. I. Mr. Robert LHomme Economics; American History Lv. I, Il; Assistant Football Coach; Boys’ Track and Winter Track Coach. Sister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. American History Lv. Il; Individual and the Law; Legal Procedures. Mr. Neil Loew Contemporary Issues: Isms; World Affairs; Guidance; History Dept. Head; Golf Coach. Mrs. Dianne McEntee Head Librarian Mrs. Judy McLaughlin Algebra I, Lv. 1; Geometry Lv. I, Il; Probability and Statistics. Sister Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Biology 9H; Advanced Biology; Science Dept. Head. Mrs. Fredda Megan Chemistry Lv. I, H; Biology 9H; Biology | Lv. Il. Mrs. Nancy Mello French Il Lv. I, Il; French Ill Lv. Il, H. Mrs. Anne Meloni Death and Dying; Christian Family Life; Cochairperson of Religion Dept. Mr. George Milot American History Lv. I; Sociology; Comsumer Affairs; assistant Football Coach. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls; Physical Education; Volleyball Coach. Mr. Joseph O’Boy American History; Guidance; Freshman Football Coach. Sister Belmira Oliveira, $.U.S.C. Algebra I, Lv. II; Guidance. Center for Learning authors and teachers gather at John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio for a six week session. Front row: Sister Mary Anne Kovacs, Sister Bernadette Vetter, Sister Rose Schaffer, Sister MaryJane Simmons. Second row: Sister Mary Enda Costello, Roberta Leach, Myrna i A at Warren, Linda Chopra, Eileen Www Maloney, Jeanette Quinn. Third Ti PT row: Timothy White, Howard Jacobs, Gary Magnam, Robert Milter. Fourth row: Stephen Jacobs, John Manear, Kenneth Lambert. Back row: James Lane, John Labonte, Augustine Caliguire. 140 Kittridge — Oliveira Teacher Trivia — Not So Trivial On a rainy Saturday afternoon, we sat down with our colored wedges, playing pieces, Genus Edition cards and Trivial Pursuit Board. We prepared to pursue trivia for yet another time. Then someone | didn't recognize suggested playing a version he had just gotten, called “The Teacher's Version.” We all decided that it was a good idea, because we had all of the answers from other versions memorized anyway. The game was underway. | rolled the dice. Six ... one ... two. three . four . five . six . Orange. Sports and leisure. The stranger with the Teacher's Version pulled out a card and read: “What two teachers and coaches for track enjoy mountain climbing in their spare time?” . “Is it Mr. LHomme and Mr. Curtis?” “Yup. Roll again.” “Three . one . two. three . Hmm. Arts and literature. This should be easy.” “What six books have Sister M. Enda Costello co-authored?” “Not too easy. | have no idea. What’s the answer?” “Teachers’ Texts for British Literature, Shakespearean Tragedy, Shakespearian Comedy, Word literature, Part II, World History Part Iii and Hamlet with Julius Caesar, Part II. She also contributed to’ Shakespearean Tragedy I, and World history II. “| bet | could have gotten that if you gave me more time,” | argued. “It's someone else’s turn.” The boy to the left of me rolled and landed on History. The stranger read “Which two History teachers enjoy skiing in their spare time?” “I know Mr. Loew skis” he answered. “It couldn't be Sister Eleanor Little. Is it Miss Carroll?” “Yup!” The game went on like that for the rest of the afternoon. The sky cleared up, but we continued playing. As our pieces travelled around the board, and we gained wedges, we learned more and more about our teachers. “Science. Which new Physics teacher enjoys playing golf when he isn’t teaching about gravity?” “Mr. Wynne!’yelled a girl. “For the wedge. Which two teachers once played golf together. One as the coach of the other?” “Hmm ... Mr. Loew and it is, umm... Mr. Anderson?” “Arts and Literature. Which teacher spends time in both Theatre and in writing books?” “Miss Sheehy. Did she write The Far Side?” By the end of the day, we had realized that our teachers do more than teach. Some of them even knew how to have fun. As the stranger left with his Teacher Version of Trivial Persuit we all yelled “Bye, Mr. Servant!” “How'd you know it was I?,” he said, tearing off a mask. “It’s this question on a card you left behind,” I said. “History. Who is the nicest, smartest, and most interesting teacher of all times?” | turned the card over and read the answer that was printed, “Mr. Servant.” a) [4 fet’ winter day when there’s no school will Loon Mountain has enough snow for find him zooming down the slopes. skiing to Mr. Neil Loew's delight. Any clowning to help sell the Flashback ’86 to the students. Champion of all causes, Mr. Christo- pher Servant does some organized Teachers’ Fun 141 Hidden Heroines: Behind Class Scenes Wanted: dedicated person to spend many extended hours working with exuberant group of spirited young adults. No experience necessary. Many benefits, including complimentary treatment at Fuller Memorial Hospital. Between classes, Raymond St. Pierre consults Junior class moderator, Mrs. Shelia Haskins about a class project. Not only does Sister Pauline Goodall moderate the various Freshman activities, but also finds time to add to her amazing collection of first day stamp covers. 142 Class Moderator Males need not apply. The above help-wanted ad might have appeared in the “Feehan print” if Mrs. Linda Ausiello, Mrs. Shelia Haskins, Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson, and Sister Pauline Goodall had not volunteered to be class moderators. Characterized as “unsung heroines,” the moderators must offer endless hours of help on Homecoming floats, and organize class elections. As Junior and Senior Class moderators, Mrs. Ausiello and Mrs. Haskins must help plan the Spring Prom, while Freshmen and Sophomore Class moderators, Sister Pauline and Mrs. Shepardson, direct the planning of se x cte é To keep the Senior class in line requires all Mrs. Linda Aussiello’s energy, alertness, and perseverance. the Freshmen Sophomore Social. Although loss of sanity is a hazard associated with the job, the modertators claim that the unspoken feelings of gratitude expressed by students make the job worthwhile. Whoever said teachers are not appreciated? Moreover, if their class wins the float contest the class moderator gets to keep all the floats. What a reward! Checking on study schedules, Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson keeps tabs on her large sophomore class. Sister Jacqueline Ouellett, S.S.Ch. Typing |; Keyboarding. Sister Cecile Porter, S.S.A. Algebra IH; Algebra IIH; Trigonometry. Sister Patricia Raiham, S.S.]. Introduction to Computer Science; Computer Science; Fortran; Computer Science Dept. Head; Girls’ Basketball Assistant Coach. Mr. Terrance Rankin Contemporary Topics; Contemporary Fiction; Creative Writing; Essential Skills IIH; English 12, Lv. Il; Feehan Print Adviser. Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Death and Dying; Who | Am; Social Justice; Cochairperson, Religion Dept. Sister Mary Margaret Rommal, S.U.S.C. English 10, Lv. Il; Essential Skills 11, Lv. Il. Sister Dianne Roncarati, S.S.J. Biology I, Lv. I, IL. Sister Dorothy Rooney, S.S.J. Fundamentals of Faith; Scripture. Sister Gloria Santianello, R.S.M. English 9, Lv. I, Il, H; Bookstore Manager. Ms. Elaine Saulnier Where Is God; Mixed Chorus; Chorus and Folk Group Moderator. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Culinary Arts; Home Management; Clothing I. Mr. Christopher Servant Essential Skills 11, Lv. I; English 9H; Ways of the World; English 12H; English Department Head. Sister Robertine Severens, R.S.M. Morality; Philosophy of Life; Scripture; Fundamentals of Faith; World Religions. Ms. Catherine Sheehy English 9, Lv. Il; English 10, Lv. I, Il; English 12, Lv. |, Il; Journalism; Assistant F.T.C. Director. Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson Biology I, Lv. Il; Biology Il, Lv. |, Il. Sister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French I, Lv. I, Il; French IIH. Sister Patricia St. Pierre, S.S.J. Bible Study; Scripture; N.H.S. Moderator. Mr. Joseph Taylor Composition and Arrangement I, Il; Band: Marching Band and Jazz Band Director. Sister Margaret Walsh, S.S.}. Spanish I, Lv. I, H; Spanish Il, Lv. I; Spanish Ill, Lv. Il; Debate Club Moderator. Mr. James Wynne Conceptual Physics; Harvard Project Physics. Oullett — Wynne 143 Race ee Last But NOT Least... Why are Freshmen always last? They’re not. They may be last in the lunch line, and the last called to the auditorium — but they're the first ones in full uniform each morning. They exceeded the 100% mark when it came to fund raising, a mark the other classes didn’t come close to. They also took pride when they occasionally won a spirit contest at a rally. As usual, the Freshmen took last place in the Homecoming float competition, but proved themselves first in spirit. When we heard that their theme was “Freshman Spirit Is Breaking Out,” we thought that the float would be a giant tube of Clearasil. Thank God, we were wrong. The Freshmen were original this Awaiting the start of the Homecoming par ade are Stephanie Davidson, Michelle Diogo and Christina Spinale. Flowers, flowers and more flowers are all these freshmen have on their minds. They are Roland Hornung, Jennifer Foster, Patricia Flanagan and Julie Levis. 144 Freshmen year, by using actual people on the float. Five Freshmen were “prisoners” in a green jail that they were “breaking out of.” Their spirit became over-abundant! By the time they arrived at the game, the float was broken down; and fifty Freshmen, hoping to get in free, claimed to be part of the float. Although they didn’t come in first ... or second ... or third, the Freshmen did try. Their “we tried” sign showed the kind of spirit in which they were really breaking out. This spirit lasted throughout the year in their academics and extra-curricular activities, where they tried to come in first — and sometimes did! Breaking into jail at the Homecoming parade are Bradley Armell, Jennifer Foster, Michelle Diogo, Paul Humphrey, Dianne Lynch, Erin O’Connor Stephanie McGarry, Keith Metters, and Thomas Stearns. Kristin Adams Todd Alessandri Keith Allcock Lisa Altham Jennie Anderson Kathryn Anderson Bradley Armell Kimberly Arseneau Michael Atwood Claudette Aubin David Audette Scott Bain Jay Bainton Doreen Baltadonis Paul Barone Sarah Baxter David Beach Rebecca Beard Mark Beaudet Edward Beaulieu William Bedard Kelly Bellavance Danielle Bessette Jason Bibeault Jennifer Bliss Michael Bokelman Bethany Bonczek Denise Bonneau Sean Boudreau Jennifer Bourgeois Jason Bourque Rene Bousquet Christopher Brady Dawn Brandley David Brookes Keith Brooks Sharon Brough Derek Brown Michael Burke Thomas Burke Brenda Cahill Jodi Calkins Robin Campot Amie Carges William Carline Dawn Caron Michael Carroll Paul Chadwick Kieran Chapman Nicole Charpentier Kerri Ciccone Rene Cipriano Wendy Cloutier Elizabeth Coady Christine Coelho Michael Collins Kristen Colman Kellie Connors Aileen Conway Thomas Coogan Stephen Corcoran Annette Corriveau David Corsile Sean Cotter Adams-Cotter 145 Kimberly Craige Caroline Crockett Lisa Cronin James Cucinotta Bethany Davidson Stephanie Davidson Sarah Davis Rebecca DeAcquair Angela Decristofaro Anne Degirolamo Michele Delponte Anthony Dettore Patricia Devlin Paul Diggin Michelle Diogo Tracy Dion David Dobson Jacquelyn Dooley James Downey Kathryn Draper Timothy Dubuc Cheryl Fanning Bonnie Feeney Eric Fera Pamela Ferland Neal Ferrara Laura Finn Keri Fisk Joseph Fitton Patricia Flanagan Matthew Flannery Elissa Flynn Explaining their demonstration about French Saints are Christian Davidson, Meredith Hennesey, Rebecca Hulbig, and Shilpa Shroff. 146 Craige-Flynn VARIETY SPICES VOLUNTEER WORK VOLUNTEER! Why is it that freshmen cringe when they hear this word? Will anyone volunteer to help Sister Ricarda? Can we have a volunteer to make a fool of himself at the rally? Before freshmen received the sacrament of Confirmation this spring, they put in between ten and fifteen hours of volunteer service. No, volunteering at the rally doesn’t count, and neither does volunteering to go to the Bryan Adams concert with one’s best friend. To show that they were ready to make a commitment to God and their Christian faith, freshmen were required by their churches to make sacrifices — by giving their time and energy to others. For most freshmen, it was time to take out the rakes or shovels (depending on the season), and volunteer their services to their neighbors. A couple of creative freshmen found ways to have fun while they worked off their hours. Mark Nelson worked as a waiter at a church bazaar, where he actually “served” his hours. Finding the work enjoyable, Ruda Kalvaitis continued working at a nursing home long after she was finished working her hours. She enjoyed meeting the people and hearing stories about a different era. Whether it was a potato sack race or basketball game, helping at “Field Days” was fun for Ann McVeigh. Ann helped kindergartners through seventh graders compete in these fun-filled games at Blessed Sacrament. Balloon-popping games and three-legged races were the most fun for Ann. Though the work was hard, most freshmen found it rewarding and some found it fun! Then there are the freshmen who must wait until next year to be confirmed. Maybe they too will find out that the word VOLUNTEER can mean fun. Peter Forrester Elizabeth Forsythe Robin Fortunati Jennifer Foster Christopher Galler Scott Gallerani Bruce Gammell Renee Geoffroy Amy Gibbons Amy Gilmore Robert Giroux Jennifer Giusti Jessica Gonsalves Brian Goode Heather Gott Kathryn Grady Ariel Guatta Matthew Hanley Nancy Hansberry Deborah Harrington Elizabeth Hastry Michael Hebert Meredith Hennessey Kathleen Hollywood Ronald Hornung Todd Houghton Rebecca Hulbig Paul Humphrey Margot Inhat Michael Ingram Paul Jacques Jyostna Johnston Posing as well-known French saints, volunteers, Susan (St. Margaret Mary) Richardson, Jennifer (Joan of Arc) Anderson, and Jennifer (St. Genevieve) Swyers model their creative costumes. Forrester-Johnston 147 Freshmen Freestyle Fun Combining learned moves to perform difficult bike tricks is what freestyle is all about. This sport is really fun for David Quinn, Ariel Guatta and Kieran Chapman, who can be found freestyling in parking lots or streets. These three freshmen started doing bike tricks last summer. Already into bike racing, they started freestyling after seeing some kids doing it. They enjoy adding tricks to their routines, which become more complex as their skills increase. The reason they enjoy this sport so much is because they feel a sense of accomplishment when they win a competition. Small contests are held to see who can do the best tricks, with a ten dollar discount on bike parts given to the Mark Jones Ruta Kalvaitis Kimberly Karpowich Kathryn Kelley Tara Kiley Scott Klemanchuck Michelle Lachut Suzanne Lamarre John Lambert Jennifer Landry Mark Langelier Jeremy Larson Laurie LaSala Tracy Leach Kristin Lessard Nicole Levesque Julie Levis Carol Lewicki Carolyn Lisauskas Karen Loew Kimberly Lonergan Keith Longbottom Laura Lopes Diane Lynch Michael Miconi Kathleen Maher Bryan Mahoney Mark Malagrida Erin Maloney Tara Maloney Christina Maniscalco Laura Manning 148 Jones-Manning winner. Larger contests are held in the state. Because freestyle is an individual sport, those who compete feel good about themselves when they win. “Although being on a team is good, so is accomplishing something for yourself’ explained David Quinn. He said that winning was like getting an “A” ina subject, because he’s proud of accomplishing something on his own. Freestyle tricks are unlimited in difficulty. There are many levels of tricks for the novice to the very experienced. As the skills of Dave, Neil, Ariel, and Kieren increase, the boys find more tricks available for them to master. With a little practice bike trickster, Ariel Guatta, makes a difficult trick look easy. Handing off out of the eye formation is the freshmen quarterback playing at home against Attleboro. Discussing the previous play, Jay Hornung and Andrew Pelletier con- centrate on their clash of ideas rather than t he game. Freshmen cheerleaders, Maria Welch, Jody Reardon, and Wendy Cloutier watch the game with great intensity. Joseph Manton Derek Marchand Kathleen Marrah David Medeiros Patricia Megan Ronette Mendes Paul Metilly Keith Metters Kerri Miconi Steven Mignacca John Monaghan Christopher Moore Richard Moore Coleen Moriarty David Morin Melissa Moulton Thomas Mournighan Kellie Mulligan Lisa Murphy Scott McAdams John McCann Elizabeth McChesney Susan McDonagh Stephanie McGarry Scott McGourty Matthew McGuire Jean McLaughlin Tara McLean Ann McVeigh Pamela Nangle Mark Nelson Deana Newton Manton-Newton 149 Meghan Norton Katharine O'’Boy Erin O’Connell Erin O’Connor Melanie O’Connor Daniel O’Neil Shawn O'Neil Jason Ouellette James Paccione Richard Panico Tammy Parenteau Luke Parker Christopher Parks Jackie Pasquantonio Elizabeth Pecorelli Andrew Pelletier Merry Perkoski Keri Perreault Mark Powell April Precourt Denise Puhl David Quinn Kerri Quintal Bradford Rao Charles Raymond Jody Reardon Jennifer Redgate Marie Reid Douglas Reinbold Susan Richardson Eric Riendeau Cheryl Rita DR ELAALALALODROBARPLLN DPPC, Waiting for their ride home are Maria Welch, Rene Cipriano and Jessica Gonsalves. Admiring “ Lucille,” the homeroom prize for having the highest sales record in the Magazine drive, are Erin Connor, Thomas Moumighan, Kathy Marrah and Brad Armel. 150 Norton-Rita When It Comes To Spirit Freshmen Count No longer can Freshmen be recognized by the confused expressions on their faces because these dazed looks have transformed into spirited smiles as Frosh are gradually adjusting to high school “life.” Most of them now understand that waffle weaves are not buttoned and worn to school like a jacket, and that books are kept in the lockers and don’t need to be carried around all day. dima dd YAmAAA md A 2 Yet there is something that Freshmen don’t need explained to them. They seem to know already that participation in school activities is a vital and fun part of the high school experience. So far Frosh have given it all they've got. None other than the Freshmen won the magazine drive with the highest sales. This just goes to show the spirit contained behind those green jackets. Even their Homecoming float wasn’t as bad as expected. You've got to hand it to them, making a float out of real people is pretty creative. S.A.D.D. is all the better because of the freshmen. Their membership is one of Feehan’s most important causes has brought them a step above freshmen of the past. The Frosh are off toa good start, and the class of 89 just may turn out to be one of the best classes yet. Michael Rogers Patrick Roque Peter Ross Matthew Sanford Pia Sarro Robin Sarro Kathleen Scanlan Kenneth Scribner Shefali Shah Sonali Shroff Paul Sibilia Amy Silva Dean Slye Christopher Smith Dana Smith David Smith Deborah Soares Dawn Sousa Christina Spinale Andrew Stanford Thomas Stearns Shannon Strzepka Daniel Sullivan Kevin M. Sullivan Kevin P. Sullivan Robert Sullivan Jennifer Swyers David Terreault James Tetreault Sean Thayer James Themis Andrew Thomas Jason Thorne Kristen Thorpe Carolyn Treen Stacey Trimble Shelley Turcotte Emily Vickory Jennifer Vierra Lauren Walsh Peter Walsh Stephen Walsh Maria Welch Derek Wessman Veronica Wheeler Thomas Yelland Jeanne Zadrozny Teresa Zuffante Rogers-Zuffante 151 Douglas Adamic Michelle Adams Tisha Alegi Annmarie Alibrandi Cheryl Allen Robert Anderson Amy Armstrong David Ascoli Cynthia Baldwin Robert Bannon Ellen Barber Kristen Barbera Carrie Barboza Julie Barca Melissa Barlow Kathy Beach Lori Bellavance Ty Bertrand Thomas Bibeault Sheryl Bisson Ann-Marie Blood Anna Bousquet C. Adrienne Brandley Sharon Breault James Breen Denis Brennan Kathleen Brennan Sharon Brooks Erin Brunell Valerie Brunell William Bryant Carolann Buckley Michael Burke Melissa Burnard Jeffrey Butera Kathleen Caprarella Christie Carges Rae-Anne Caron Christopher Carr Sharon Carroll Lauri Casey Manuel Castro Michael Castro Paula Cave Camille Cecere Tara Centazzo Craig Chapman Tina Cipriano Michelle Clark Michelle Cloutier Sean Coady Jennifer Cobb Sally Coleman Brian Collins Gregory Comeau David Condon Timothy Conry Sean Coogan Kerri Corrigan Christopher Corso Scott Cote Sherry Coughlin Paul Cronin ‘3 James Daddario FA 152 Adamic-Daddario Cheering the sophomore float on are Kristen Barbero, Amy Robinson, Paula Cave, Lisa Vincigu- erra, Cindy Baldwin, Sheryl! Bisson, Ann Marie Keefe, Sharon Carroll, and Jennifer Gilmore. AVVY w= OPhs STEP UP IN SPIRIT Whistling while they work, Jeff Dunne, Paul Wester- lind, Michelle Cartier, and Anna Bousquet, start building the frame of SOPHBO, the sophomore float. With the precision of a beautician, Kathy oe and Cindy Baldwin, carefully paint the ace. “When it comes to spirit, we don’t clown around ...” Written in bright, bold letters on the sophomore Homecoming float, it seemed more a warning than just a theme to those “upperclassmen” who still were pouting over their loss at the College Bowl. Yesterday’s freshmen have doubled in size and tripled in spirit, transformed into the lively, brave, and sometimes pushy sophomores of today. The third floor was ruled by them, and posters decorating the walls declared the energy these “First Generation Waffle Weavers” seemed to feel in tackling any previous pictures that told about how underclassmen should act. It appears as though the sophomores have lost any awe they held for seniors or juniors, for that matter, in the beginning of the school year after a series of small victories. Sophs have proven themselves by out-yelling the upperclass at the Homecoming rally and out-smarting them at the College Bowl. The sophomore float out-created the senior one, and even the size of the class of 88 surpasses the class of ’86. The bold float title on th e sophomore banner stood out proudly as it introduced the creative class behind the building of the Homecoming float. A colorful clown with blinking eyes, a waving arm, and bearing the name “Sophbo” placed second at the judging at Hayward Field. But no one despaired. Everyone felt that a jump from fourth place the previous year to second was reasonable. Look out, though, next year as far as sophomores are concerned: first place is already taken. Sophomores. 153 Katherine Daley Renee Daneau Christiane Davidson Tracy Defreitas Michelle Derois Thomas Detorie Julie Dimartino Renee Dion Brian Dobson Kristine Dolan Kristine Donly Marc Doucette Cristen Doyle Kelly Drinkwater Jennifer Dudek Christine Dufresne Jeffrey Dunn David Dusseault Amy Eisnor William Erwin Pamela Estabrook Christine Fanning Rene Fantasia Robert Farrow Catherine Fay David Ferney Timothy Ficco Jennifer Figliolini Robert Fisher John Fitzgerald William Flanagan Eileen Flatley In school and parish as well as on stage, Melissa Gammel shares her dancing talents. Equestrienne Wendy Kozak shows her Palomino in many competitions. 154 Daley-Flatley James Foley Sean Foley Christopher Fontes Neil Foster Suzanne Fournier Catherine Frechette Laura Freeman Diane Gagnon Jeannine Gagnon Lawrence Gagnon Melissa Gammell Neal Garvey David Gervais Susan Gillis Jennifer Gilmore Amy Goyette Andrew Grant Erin Gustafson Courtney Hamilton Jennifer Hare Jaymee Hargreaves Laura Hennessey Craig Herman Lauren Hickman Eric Higgins Kevin Higgins Carolyn Holt Tanya Hovell Lynda Hudson Margaret Hughes Dominick Indindoli Lisa Jacques For Fun or Future — Sophomore Talent is the name of the game and the graduating class of ’88 — the sophomores — have plenty of it. A variety of kids excel in various after-school activities from running track to ice-skating. Whether it’s done for fun, or because it represents a lifetime goal, girls and boys alike can proudly say that they have unusual skill. Three girls in the sophomore class have especially unique talents. Carrie Barboza, Wendy Kozak and Missy GAmmell work hard, and their -accomplishments are something to brag about. Carrie Barboza has been ice-skating since she was twleve years old, and enters into competitions and practices in New Bedford, Fall River, Taunton, and Smithfield all year round. Currently taking lessons, Talents Award-winning performance brings Carrie Barboza one step closer to her goal. Carrie hopes to become a professional ice skater, and teacher when she is older. Wendy Kozak owns a Palomini Quarter horse maned Heineken, which she received from her parents for Christmas after her pony died. For the past year, she has been entering countelss horseshows and competitions including the Massachusetts Eastern States 4-H Horse Show held in October. Wendy has won many trophies and ribbons, and she hopes to place highly in competitions to come. Ballet dancing takes much practice as Missy Gammell knows. She began when she was six years old and now practices about four hours every day. Missy has such credits to her name as dancing in the Ocean State Ballet Company, and dancing in Bishop Feehan’s Christmas presentation. She has no desire to become a professional dancer. Instead, Missy wants to continue dancing because it’s fun. Carrie, Wendy, and Missy are exceptional kids with enough skill to let them accomplish whatever they can. GOOD LUCK!! Foley-Jarques 155 “And the winners are” — sophomores Todd Piantedosi, Thomas Moore, Julie Nicastro, Brian Collins, and Jeffrey Butera. Shocked senior team members Michael Hoag and Robert Butera are speechless after their loss to the sophomores. Amy Jjillson David Jolin Christopher Jones Ann Keefe James Keiper James Kelley Kathleen Keough Stephen King Kerri Kirker Angela Knobel Wendy Kozak Michael Lachance Aimee Lacrosee Kimberly Laughlin Scott Lesiuk Glen Lindstrom Michael Lyons Ewa Machel Bryan Mackinnon Heather Mackinnon Linda Mackinnon Todd Manning Kerry McGregor Sara McInerney John McIntyre Jill Metilly Matthew Miga Deborah Mollo Thomas Moore Pamela Mulcahy Patricia Murphy William Murphy 156 __ jillson-Murphy You re Not So Smart Let’s take a poll. Who do you think are the smartest students in the school? The seniors, right? WRONG This became evident in this year’s College Bowl as the sophomores — yes, the sophomores — beat the seniors to become the 1985 College Bowl Champions. “Let us, however, not put the cart before the horse” as a great philosopher once said. We will begin with the contest between the freshmen and the sophomores. The freshmen, led by Meredith Hennessey, who answered several mythology questions, started very strong. However, as the contest wore on, the sophomores gradually began to pull away and won by a median margin. Incidentally, the other members of the freshmen team were Heather Gott, Scott McAdams, Thomas Coogan, and Thomas Stearns. Now we Shall move on to a contest that was blatently one-sided; the juniors against the seniors: The junior team consisting of Jon Braga, Steve Cave, Diane Ison, Thomas Megan, and Christiane Spadoni was demolished in rapid succession by the senior team with the likes of Michael Hoag and Robert Butera. Now we come to the main contest of the morning: the sophomores against the seniors. This contest, as all were, was hosted by your favorite and mine ... Guy Smiley (otherwise known as Mr. Christopher Servant). The duel began with the senior team, whose other members were Anthony Dolan, Robert Petit, and Albert Walgreen, pulling ahead quickly. However, the sophomore team of Jeff Butera, Brian Collins, Thomas Moore, Julie Nicastro, and Todd Piantedosi closed this gap during the middle of the round and eventually displayed their intellectual superiority over the seniors by beating them by a narrow margin. The young, aggressive sophomores had wrested the title from the so-called smartest Aft Eric Nelson Julie Nicastro Christopher Nimiroski Karyn Nolan Mairanne 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 Robert Perkoski Michelle Petit Todd Piantedosi Ronald Picard Julie Pinsonnalt Christina Pirrello Christine Piscatelli Donna Popovski Kristen Poule Normand Pouliot Patricia Prevett Elizabeth Quint Darlene Rask Philip Redfearn Kellie Reed Timothy Reilly Marc Riendeau er All students in the school — the seniors. Although the sophomores were subsequently beaten by the faculty team of Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Mr. Peter Klin, Reverend Paul Caron, Ms. Cathy Sheehy, and Mr. Charles Carter, they were aided by “technical difficulties” in the form of non-functioning lights and buzzers. The faculty eventually won by a fairly substantial margin and they deserve credit for the accomplishment. The judges for this event were Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, Sister Janice Brady, Miss Mary Donovan, and Sister Alice Fontaine. A special acknowledgement is extended to Maureen Keough and Christopher Dias, the committee for the 1985 College Bowl. As all present could clearly see, they did a marvelous job. As a parting shot | would like to remind the seniors of one thing, “You're Not So Smart After All.” Nelson-Rlendeau 157 Combining business with pleasure, Christie Carges enjoys babysitting for Katie and John Masci. 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 Julie Silvernail Paul Silvi David Simoes Shawn Slade Christine Smith George Soukatos James Spinelli Anthony Staines Kerri Storin Matthew Strzepka Melissa Taylor Lisa Tetreault Heather Theodore Wendy Thomas Richard Thorpe Susan Thorpe Karen Tomaszewski Jennifer Torpey 158 Roberts-Torpey : iB Wie Yield: Kids on the Loose School books in one hand, child in the other, this generation of sophomores earns its wages through babysitting. Boys and girls alike find this an ideal job at an age when one is too young to work, but in constant demand for money. Babysitting supplies a good salary and worthwhile lessons in patience and responsibility that are necessities when it comes to dealing with the demands of little kids. Most children aren’t easy to care for, and every hour of child-sitting is well worth its pay. Wages have doubled, tripled, and even quadrupuled since the last generation of parents received twenty-five to fifty cents an hour to watch a houseful of kids. Today, the going rate is two dollars or more an hour and it increases with the number of children. No more is babysitting a pastime ora favor for a desperate neighbor; it is a growing business From personal experience, most sophomores know that babysitting is not an easy job. There is a great responsibility involved, and many heroic stories can be told about brave child-watchers doing their le duty. Bumps and bruises are common occurrences, but less common could be serious falls, an unexpected person at the door, or even the fire alarm suddenly going off. When faced with scary situations, though, sophomores know it is time to take action. Kristine Dolan and Laura Hennessey both know that keeping their cool during bad experiences is important, especially if those experiences involve emergency falls down a flight of stairs, or a wagon overturning. A bloody nose is no piece of cake as Jeff Dunn realized when he was faced with two battling boys. Christie Carges knows that lightning and pouring rain It’s a pleasure for Kristine Dolan to babysit Catherine and Kevin Mclsaac. are a terrible combination when it comes to two scared kids. But what most sophomores realize, especially Darlene Rask, is that just staying awake is sometimes the hardest task of all. In any case, sophomores keep their heads clear, their eyes open, and their pockets full as babysitting remains the job of today. Keith McCue Thomas Travers Andrea Vanminden Lisa Vinciguerra Mark Wade William Walker Catherine Walsh Kenneth Warren Thomas Warren Heather Weldon Paul Westerlind Stacey Wojcik McCue-Wojcik 159 ubilant uniors Have Fun Making Waves Juniors splashed the sophomores, soaked the seniors and tidal-waved the freshmen. With the them “Junior Spirit Makes Waves,” we produced our first winning Homecoming float. For nearly a month, we spent long hours having a great time. We also made Kleenex flowers, hammered a little, and painted a few spots. As October 26th approached, we became nervous about meeting the deadline. We decided we should spend every day after school and every free night having fun. During this time, we also painted some more and hammered a few nails. On the final night, our spies returned with the report of an “awesome sophomore float.” We were also worried about beating the freshmen. We put final touches on our float, and decided that wearing Hawaiian shorts and leis might increase Janice Adams Matthew Ahearn Paul Albertini Gina Alegi Paula Alibrandi Edmund Allcock Lori Almeida Heidi Anderson Melissa Andrews Karen April Erin Armstrong Jeffrey Arouth Richard Barone Craig Bartlett Christine Bentz Richard Bergstrom Sean Bessette Matthew Bielan Michael Bonczek Nicole Bonenfant Heather Bouzan Susan Boyd Kerry-Lynne Boyle Michael Brady Jonathan Braga Kathleen Breen Susan Brenneman Scott Brodeur Katrina Brookes Donna Brown Christine Brunelli Bradford Brooks 160 Adams-Brunelli our chances for a win. Saturday morning finally arrived. We hopped on our truck with float attendants Diane Ison and Jennifer Healey and ‘Surfin’ U.S.A.” playing on the radio. Sitting patiently through the judging, we pointed out every detail to the judges. “Notice the writing on the palm trees!” “Notice the fish and the real sand.” “Did you see the coconuts?” It seemed like half-time and the announcement of the winning float would never come. Tension built, and we sensed a victory — as did the sophomores and seniors. When they announced the sophomores as the first runner-up, we went wild! All of our hard work and fun had paid off! Now it was time to have more fun, as we went to celebrate our victory. Wondering if he'll ask her to the Homecoming Dance, Float Representative Jennifer Healey holds hands with Bif. Joanna Burke Tanya Buzzell Tobias Cabana Erin Campbell Samantha Capachin Denise Carey Gayle Carney Brian Carr Bethany Carroll Erin Carroll Charlene Cartier Jeffrey Carvalho Joseph Carvalho Stephen Cave Peter Carvelli James Castro Eric Chavier Julie Choquette Marianne Cicchetti Christine Ciulla Geoffrey Clarke Tracey Conlon James Corcoran Robert Cord Paul Cote Karen Coughlin Kathleen Cronin Elizabeth Cullen Nancy Dacosta Elizabeth Daley Kelli Davenport Mary Davidson “Doing the wave” under their Homecoming float wave are Jennifer Healey, Diane Ison, Bif, Thomas Gill, Pamela Perdue, Michael Desmarais, Kara Haskell, Ellen Healey, Tina Kilduff and Michelle Gagnon. On the cold autumn day of the Homecoming, Bif faces the waves of the Junior Float. Burke-Davidson 161 “Look, Ma, no hands — only when we're at a stop light!” Timothy Sullivan, Peter Carvelli, Roland Dion, Gregory Smith, and Brian Knapton use their newly won drivers’ license in the Homecoming parade. Brian Decubellis Michael Desmarais Roxanne Desvergnes Maryellen Devlin Susan Dieterle Patricia Digiacomo Lisa Diogo Tracey Diohep Roland Dion Scott Dion Douglas Dobson Thomas Dolan David Dumouchel Marc Dunn Thom Dunne Michael Egizio Richard Enright Daniel Fahey Steven Fantasia Kelly Feeney Thomas Fernandes Michelle Fisk Pamela Fober Lisa Foisy Lynne Fortier Derith Foster Jonathan Foster Kalarn Fox Jeanne Fredette Mark Fuller Michelle Gagnon Paul Gagnon 162 Decubellis-Gagnon (CAR) KEY TO POPULARITY Getting our driver's license was a lot like winning Megabucks. Both gave us freedom to go where we wanted and to do what we wanted. With a license, we no longer had to wait two hours after school for Mom to taxi us home. Neither did we have to bribe some senior, who lived within at least fifty miles of our house, to take us home. Let's face it, it was humiliating to travel seventy-five miles per hour from Attleboro to Foxboro on the back of a Volkswagon. If, by some miracle, we managed to hold on into Plainville, then we had to hand over ten dollars for gas and another five so the senior driver could have something to eat. But more important than giving up a one hour bus ride home was having a license on weekends. Knowing that we could soon be able to drive to the beach, to parties and even to McDonald’s made the thirty hours of class plus six hours of driving instruction seem worthwhile, or at least bearable. Even the gun in the inspectors belt didn’t seem to scare us as much because we knew that in three seconds it would all be over. We would either have the key to our social life or we would have to go through torture again, next month. License in hand, the typical junior usually suffers from the “let loose” syndrome. Don’t be surprised if he’s out every night until 1:00 a.m. and is always offering to even take sis to ballet class ... thirteen thousand miles and three accidents later, however, the typical senior is back to begging for rides because he’s ‘sick’ of driving. There w as yet another fringe benefit to winning Megabucks and owning a Car. Enrollment in the Popularity Club was automatic and free of charge. Yes, you, too, can be the senior who has juniors kneeling at your feet while claiming to be your best friends. Just get your license! Friends cheer as Heather McCarron tries her new wheels and shares them with Elizabeth Daley, Susan Brenneman, Kelly Houle, Kerri Smith, Sherri Lewis and Melissa Andrews. 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 Annie Guillette Mary Ann Guillette Keith Hallal Jenna Hargreaves Regina Harrold James Harrop Kara Haskell Eric Haskins Tracey Heagney Ellen Healey Jennifer Healey Mary Healy Robert Healy Lori Heap Melissa Holander James Holmes Kelly Houle Gaudette-Houle 163 Terrence Humphrey John Irving Diane Ison Lauren Johnson Paula Jolin Laurie Jones Steven Kelley Jeanne Kelly Lisa Kelly Kathleen Kenney Scott Kenny Christine Kilduff Patrick Killelea Ryan Knapton Marianne Knowles Richard Kotch Paul Kryla Joanne Lallier Paul Lambert Kevin Langley Peter Larkin Suzanne Lefebvre Susan Legare Robert Leonard Jane Lewicki Sherri Lewis Keri Logan Gerard Lynch Jennifer Macdonald Kevin Maguire Keith Mages Edward Mahoney 164 Humphrey-Mahoney Alphabet Soup — More Soar is to rise as anxiety was to October 21st for the juniors who took their initial stride in a line of many en route to the elysium of college life. While not necessarily the most egregious of the tests, the PSAT's are influential in preparing the scholar for the examinations that follow. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests familiarize the pupil with the format of the exam, as well as the mode of questioning, not to mention, instruct the apprentice in the crucial method of “blackening in the ovals with a number two pencil.” Some students Free period F finds Keith Hallal, Thom Dunne and Janice Adams preparing for the October PSAT’s. refuse to accept that there is no material which they may peruse for the test. For them, preliminary courses have been established to provide the illusion that they are proficient at taking the PSAT’s. These lamentable souls are generally seen petitioning to God ora rather fortunate saint or gnawing their fingernails during the exam. Once our hero had made sense out of the jumble of letters (supposedly representing words), and staggered with his shattered ego from the exam chamber, he could proceed to the SAT’s and the than ABC’s Achievements. The savants who realize that the latter is an accumulation of all knowledge in one particular subject will undoubtedly yield their evenings to cramming rather than slumbering. The consequence of such actions will in all probability be that the savants will doze during the exam. And if you understood the above passage, congratulations — you have already scored a perfect eighty on your PSAT’s and you may continue to the next page! EARN Gs Ranneg S45 4g, Cram session! Gregory Smith concentrates on the PSAT booklets with sample test questions. Students who took the computer SAT prep course raised their scores considerably. Gregory Marchand Kristin Marcotte Timothy Marrah Kevin McAdams Heather McCarron Christine McCarthy James McCracken Neil McDevitt Joan McDonagh Kevin Mcinerey Tricia McKee Craig McMahon Jennifer McSweeney Thomas Meegan Da niel Megan Lisa Menard Kevin Moore Scott Morin Laura Morrissette Kelly Murphy Andrew Murray Brian Nelson Melissa Noble Kristen O’Boy Darci O’Brien Karleen O’Coin Christopher O'Neil Lisa Paccione Eric Packer Jonathan Palin James Parker Paul Pasquarose Marchand-Pasquarose 165 Joanne Pearce Daniel Pearson Donna Pelletier Pamela Perdue Gay Perkoski Michelle Perry Robyn Perry Nicole Poissant Jeffrey Powell Elizabeth Priore Kim-Anne Quigley Kristan Quinn David Quint James Reardon Alec Redfearn Jennifer Rego Sean Reilly Monique Richard Cheryl Riley Holly Ritzinger John Robertson Lori Ross Steven Scaturro Marli Secher Daniel Seguin Paul Sheedy Jeffrey Simoneau Jennifer Slade Gregory Smith Kerri Smith Leanne Smith Christiane Spadoni Raymond St. Pierre Christopher Stanfa Michael Stearns Elizabeth Sullivan Jeremiah Sullivan Timothy Sullivan 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 Wegerdt Todd Weldon Kathleen White Cynthia Wilson Joanne Zern Behind homeplate, catcher Peter Larkin stops a fast ball at a home game against Fairhaven. In his powerful wind up, Douglas Dobson prepares to give the North Attleboro batter a strike. 166 Pearce-Zern Three Sports For Each Imagine the work required to play one sport for one season. Now multiply that number by three. About a dozen members of the junior class are extremely dedicated and contribute their athletic talents in all three seasons. Melissa Andrews is a dominant volleyballer and displays her speed and expertise in winter track. Melissa also participates in spring track in both running and field events. Con- centrating only on running, Maryanne Guillette competes in cross-country, winter and spring track. She has always proved to be a strong runner and has accumulated numerous first and second place finishes. Dedicating the fall and winter seasons to cross-country and winter track, Ellen Healey takes a breather in the spring, concentrating her efforts on softball. During the softball season, she has proved to be a strong batter and fielder. Joanne Zern has become a prominent winter and spring track participant known for her speed and jumping ability. In volleyball, Joanne is a strong player. There is no finish line for Maryann Guilette who runs long distance through the three sport seasons. Contributing their efforts and accomplishments to our boys athletic department are Timothy Marrah, David Dumochel, and Brian Carr. All three run cross-country, winter and spring track. Their achievements are great and numerous. All have proved their dedication and strength as runners. Adding diversity to their athletic careers are Jeffrey Carvalho, Douglas Dobson, Steven Kelley, and Peter Larkin. Jeffrey is a member of the football team and skates for the hockey team. In the spring, he adds his track ability to his athletic accomplishments. Douglas is an offensive player for the football team and is a good, reliable winter track and baseball team member. Both Steven Kelley and Peter Larkin add their football talents, basketball ability, and baseball precision to Feehan’s growing athletic department. They always give 100% and contribute much to their teams. Along with playing in three sport seasons, come three times as many sore muscles — but also three times as many fans. Distances shorten as the year goes on. Running a 2.7 mile course in the fall, Timothy Marrah runs a short 1000 meter during the winter and spring. Jumping High is important to Joanne Zern as she plays volleyball in fall, hurdles in the winter, and long jumps in the Spring. Soon running on a track will turn into bases. After two seasons of running long distance, Ellen Healey plays softball in the warmer months. Three Sports 167 Too Bad For Garfield and Senior Expectations “Where’s the real float?” the undergraduates asked. “This looks like a big, orange gumadrop. Is that a green bug on top?” The seniors were suddenly on the defensive as they cowered from taunts of the crowd. Their hope of becoming the first class to win the float 168 Seniors competition for three years in a row was never attained. Garfield ultimately placed third, disappointing many students in the class of ’86. The “green bug” was actually supposed to represent a graduation cap. Someone thought of this creative touch at exactly 10:36 the night before Homecoming. Flimsy, green board was scrounged up and taped together. All Seniors may be “Purt-fect” but their rendition of Garfield the Cat came in third place. together, the whole project took less than twenty minutes. The reasoning behind the cap was that the seniors were running out of flowers for the top of Garfield’s head. Another way to compensate for the lack of flowers was to weave bathroom tissue between the barbed wire. Due to the last minute rushing around, no one measured the truck or the Even the mistress of ceremonies, Robin Achin is called on to help out on last minute details for the Homecoming Parade. see atin en eel } % Td ‘i float. When the seniors tried to match the two up they discovered that Garfield’s body overlapped the truck. The tail which was supposed to wag back and forth had to be tied up. By the time Garfield got to school his sign had fallen and the graduation cap was hanging down. The seniors would prefer not to be remembered by their 1985 float. Do you blame them? In a losing battle against the clock and the judges, Anne Hastry and Ruth Oliveira put on the finishing touches. “i ws Robin A. Achin Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10; Cross Country 9; Feehan Print 9.12: JCL 11; Pep Squad 9; S.A. D.D. 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12. Bruce Adams Plainville, MA Golf 9,10; Math Club 11; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12. Paula J. Agostini Seekonk, MA Flashback 12; FNHS 10,11; NHS 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Travel Abroad 11,12; Winter Track 10,11,12. Jeanmarie C. Ahern Sharon, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 10,11,12; SNHS 10; Theatre 10,11,12; Student Director 12. Mark Alessandri North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Cross Country 9,10; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Track 9. Mary E. Anton Mansfield, MA Folk Group 9,10,11,12; Shaman 12; SNHS 10. Pamela J. Baldwin Franklin, MA Chorus 10; Feehan Print 9,10,11; Flashback 9: FNHS 10,11,12; Vice-President 12; NHS 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Shaman 10,11,12; Theatre 10; Travel Abroad 10. Amy Barca Foxboro, MA NHS 10,11,12; SA.D.D. 12; SNHS 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Secretary 12; Travel Abroad 11; Winter Track 11. Todd J. Barbato Foxboro, MA rere 9,10,12; Football 9,10; Hockey 10,11,12; John P. Berteletti Mansfield, MA Chess Club 11; Football 9,10,11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12; JCL 11. Michael D. Bertrand Pawtucket, RI Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12; Theatre 11. Marc Bibeault Pawtucket, RI Football 9,10,11; Hockey 11,12; Track 9,11. Maureen L. Bibeault Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10; Cross Country 10,11,12; Flashback 12; FNHS 10,11; NHS 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10. Gretchen Bingle North Attleboro, MA Flashback 10,1 1,12; Layout Editor 12; Track 9,10; Winter Track 10. Lawrence P. Birch Attleboro, MA Football 9,10,11; Track 9,11,12. Gerald Bond North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9,10,11; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Cari R. Boren Mansfield, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; SNHS 10,11. Sean M. Bouzan Norfolk, MA Feehan Print 12; Football 10; Golf 11,12; Student Council 12. , Paul J. Brandley North Attleboro, MA Todd Bremner North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 9; Golf 9,10,12; JCL 11; Winter Track 12. Christopher Brooks Dighton, MA James Bush Cumberland, RI football 9,10,11,12; SNHS 10; Track 9,11,12. Robert J. Butera Cumberland, RI Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 11,12; Chorus 12; Cross Country 10; Debate 9; jazz Band 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; Math League 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Theatre 11; Track 9,10; Winter Track 9,10. James Caprarella Mansfield, MA Baseball 9,10; Hockey 11; Track 12. Achin — Caprarella 169 Michael Caron Seekonk, MA Cross Country 9. Paul Carr Foxboro, MA Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Amy E. Carriere North Attleboro, MA Sean Carroll North Attleboro, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Football 12; Track 9; Winter Track 9. Suellen Carroll Cumberland, RI Cross Country 10,11,12; Captain 12; Flashback 10,11,12; Copy Editor 12; FNHS 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; JCL 9,10,11; NHS 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Travel Abroad 11,12; Winter Track 10,11,12; ac 12. David M. Casey Pawtucket, RI Cross Country 9,10,11,12; JCL 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Winter Track 9, 10,11,12. Mary B. Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; FNHS 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Track 9,11,12; Volleyball 10,12. ristine wtucket, 1, 1, Attleboro, MA Majorette 9,10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12. Theresa Chabot North Attleboro, MA SNHS 10; Track 9 10,11; Winter Track 10,11,12. ine North Attleboro, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching 9,10,11,12; Track 10. Shawn Charlebois Plainville, MA JCL 12. Christopher Ciccio Attleboro, MA Track 12. Ronald Ciccone Attleboro, MA Debate 11,12; Track 9; Winter Track 12. Melanie Clark North Attleboro, MA Feehan Print 9,10,11; Sports Editor 11; Library Aide 9; Majorette 9,10. Ronald Cloutier Plainville, MA Hockey 10,11. Coa William North Attleboro, MA Venture Becomes Adventure It’s the year seniors have been waiting for to become the focus of attention in activities, academics and athletics. Was the senior year all it was reputed to be? It was certainly a busy year. Seniors had permission to get out of class to see the representatives of colleges, but still were responsible for the work covered in class. Much time was spent working on college 170 Caron — Coady applications, and reading catalogues. The difficult personal statement on college applications silenced much of the first semester jubilation. Meeting application deadlines while keeping up in school often seemed impossible. Great as it was to have a day out of school to relax, when seniors had to spend it visiting a college, it often wasn't that relaxing. When we were undergraduates we envied the seniors who took off to all of these great colleges for interviews. But as seniors, we realized that a great part of our future was riding on those interviews. This was our college education on the line, which in turn would affect our future. Being on time for the interview, finding the admissions office while trying to sell ourselves with a bright smile and a clear voice nearly caused premature aging. The evening before the campus tour, seniors conjured up a picture of the college. The Ivy League was old, rustic and prestigous. The large State School was a city. The small liberal arts college was a modest, cozy village secure from the harsh reality of the outside world. Whatever we dreamed the school to be, it didn’t quite describe what we saw. Even the illustrations of the quadrangles and buildings in ¢ | eae the catalogue never painted the picture that we finally saw. On the campus tour we imagined ourselves at that school. We became a college student for that day, although we obviously stood out with our semiformal attire in the midst of blue jeans and wind-breakers. When we finally returned to the security of home and high school, we realized we had taken one small step across the threshold of maturity. We decided that we'd better make the most of what remained of senior year. It would never be repeated. Melissa M. Cobb Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 10; JCL 11; Student Council 9; Track EtZ Kristine H. Coleman Cumberland, RI Softball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Peter A. Collin Attleboro, MA Marching Band 9; Theatre 9,10,11. Christopher J. Collins Mendon, MA NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10. Christian Connors Norfolk, MA Debate 10; Flashback 12; SNHS 10,11; Student Council 9,10; Track 12. Lon J. Convey Attleboro, MA Chorus 11,12; Folk Group 9,10,11,12; FNHS 10. Susan Corso Attleboro, MA JCL 11; Marjorette 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 9; Student Council 11,12; Class Secretary 11; Travel Abroad 10,11. Sherri E. Crandell Attleboro, MA Folk Group 11,12; FNHS 10,11; Shaman 11,12; Track 10. Amy M. Cronin North Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 9; Chorus 10,11,12; FNHS 10,11; mig Sta 9,10; Theatre 9,10,11,12; Folk Group J. Christopher Crosby Attleboro, MA Football 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12. Kevin P. Culhane North Attleboro, MA Baseball 10,11,12; FNHS 10,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; NHS 10,11,12. Gary S. D’Entremont Foxboro, MA Hockey 10,11,12. Maryann Daley Norton, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 10; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12. Howard Dean Attleboro, MA Trevor J. Dean Plainville, MA Basketball 11,12; Cross Country 12; SNHS 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Michele I. Debatis Bellingham, MA FNHS 10; S.A.D.D. 12. Shall it be Harvard or the University of Hawaii? Marc Bibeault, Andrew Jones and Frank Roque consult the guidance department computer to compare schools. Cobb — Debatis 171 Trying to avoid a teary good-bye, Catherine Weiss and friend share a laugh. Catherine and her friend have grown very close during their stay at Camp Merrvista which makes it even harder to depart. Maria DelGrosso Mansfield, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Softball 9. Delia M. DeMase Franklin, MA Library Aide 9,10; Theatre 9,10,11,12. Kathryn Detorie Lincoln, RI FNHS 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Student Council 9,10; Track 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11,12. Joseph Detrolio Mansfield, MA Flashback Business Staff 9,10. Christopher Dias North Attleboro, MA Golf 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Student Council 12; Class Vice President 12. Cynthia Dion North Attleboro, MA C Cheerleader 10,12; Flashback 12; Student emt Sheila Donly Attleboro, MA Track 9, Michele A. Donnelly Foxboro, MA Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12. Anthony Dolan Football 11,12; Track 11,12; Winter Track 11; Student Council 12. Michael Dubuc Attleboro, MA Track 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11,12. John Dumouchel Cumberland, RI Football 9,10,11,12;,Track 9,11,12; Winter Track 10. Margaret Estremera Attleboro, MA Sonla M. Favali Attleboro, MA JCL 10; SNHS 10,11,12. Kenneth J. Favela Cumberland, RI Peter Fay Norton, MA JCL 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10,11. Penny A. Fish Plainville, MA FNHS 11,12; Softball 10,11,12. 172 Delgrosso — Fish iid r r eee ¢ 9P f. Pe CHALLENGE FROM CAMP MERROWVISTA: I DARE YOU! Imagine yourself waking up at 6:15 a.m. during summer vacation to go morning dipping in a freezing-cold New Hampshire lake ... | DARE YOU!! Picture yourself falling backwards six feet from a tree into six people’s arms you just met three days before ... | DARE YOU!! Try to climb a 3,000 foot mountain with no map, no knowledgeable leader, no past experience and fifty paths with one solitary correct way to get to the top... | DARE YOU!! That was what Merrowvista Camp was all about. Daring each other not only to a trust fall or a challenging groups of twenty kids, we brought out the best in each other. Encouragement to the quiet, calmness to the bosses and a chance to everyone to be a leader, which was not hard with our dynamite group of friends, was the key. Those in command listened, and those that were quiet spoke up. All one hundred of us left with the American Youth Foundation motto in our hearts: “My own self at my very best all the time.” Thanks AYF! William M. Flaherty Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Paul Flynn Walpole, MA seer: 9,10,11,12; Track 9,11,12; Winter Track Edward J. Foley Mansfield, MA Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Loni A. Foley Seekonk, MA FNHS 11,12. Donna M. Fortin Woonsocket, RI FNHS 10,11,12; JCL 9,10; NHS 10,11,12; Shaman 11,12; Co-Editor 12; Volleyball 9,10,11,12. Stacey Foster North Attleboro, MA FNHS 10,11,12; Travel Abroad 10. Kathleen M. Fournier Pawtucket, RI Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Captain 10; Student Council ee 1,12; Treasurer 9, Vice President 10,11; Track 11,12. Eric Gerstenberg Norfolk, MA eiicics 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; SNHS 10,11; Track Karen R. Gill Cumberland, RI Flashback Business Staff 10; Library Aide 9. Nancy Gilmore North Attleboro, MA ee on 1; JCL 9; Track 9.10,11,12; Winter Track Robert Goode Norton, MA Hockey 10; JCL 11; Winter Track 12. Nancy C. Grady Wrentham, MA Pamela Greene Cumberland, RI Basketball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Softball 10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Student Council 11,12; President 11,12. Michelle E. Grelock Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Woodwind Ensemble 11,12. Lynne Grigelevich North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 10,11,12; FNHS 10,11,12; Library Aide 11; NHS 10,11,12; Theatre 9,10,11,12. Sean Grundy Cumberland, RI Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9. Flaherty — Grundy 173 Kristen Guimond Attleboro, MA FNHS 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Winter Track 10; Volleyball 10,1 1,12. Barbara J. Gula South Attleboro, MA Colorguard 9,10,11; SA.D.D. 11,12; Theatre 12. Karen Habershaw Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Track 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Student Council 9,10,11, Secretary 12; Volleyball 10. Tricia Harrington Attleboro, MA Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; Colorguard 9; Track 9. Anne Hastry Franklin, MA Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 10. Noi Debate 10; Hockey 9,10,11,12. Michael Hoag Attleboro, MA Baseball 11,12; Basketball 9,10; Cross Country 11,12; Debate 11,12; Feehan Print 9,10,11; Flashback 10,11,12; FNHS 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; President 12; Shaman 9,12; Winter Track 11,12. Rona P. Hoban Cumberland, RI Basketball 10; NHS 10,11,12; SA.D.D. 11,12; SNHS 10,11; Student Council 9,10; Track 1 Lee tees Gary Hobson Cynthia M. Holt Mansfield, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11; FNHS 10; SA.D.D. 12. Jennifer Hunt Pawtucket, RI Theatre 11; Track 10,11,12. Jan lampietro Attleboro, MA Andrew M. Jones Foxboro, MA Baseball 10,11,12; FNHS 10; Hockey 10,11,12; Captain 12; NHS 10,11,12. David Joyce Walpole, MA Marguerite J. Keiper Attleboro, MA Feehan Print 9,10,11; Flashback 10,1 1,12; Assistant Copy Editor 12; FNHS 10,11,12; Math Club 9; NHS 10,11,12; SAD.D. 12; Secretary 12; Track 10,11,12; Winter Track 11,12. Kathleen Kelly Mansfield, MA Debate 11; Winter Track 11. Jan M. Kelly Walpole, MA Majorette 9,10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Theatre 9,10; Travel Abroad 10, Lisa A. Kelly Pawtucket, RI Feehan Print 10; Majorette 9,10; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Travel Abroad 12. Tracy Kelly Pawtucket, RI Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 9,10,11,12; Library Aide 9; NHS 11,12; Shaman 12; Theatre 9,10,11,12. Colleen Kenney Plainville, MA Library Aide 9,10; Folk Group 9,10,11; Theatre 9,10; Print 11,12. Maureen B. Keough Pawtucket, RI Cheerleader 10; FNHS 10,11,12; JCL 11; NHS 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12. 174 Guimond — Killion Asking Santa (Robert Butera) for excellent SAT scores and a college scholarship, in Spanish, of course, is Albert Walgreen. Superstars in Academics, Arts, Athletics All seniors think they’re superstars, and some of them really are. The senior class has many who excell in sports, singing, and scholastic achievements. Andrea Richardson, our admired volleyball and basketball player, was elected to the State Elite Team. As the rest of us were still recovering from eating a huge Christmas dinner, Andrea was on her way to Florida with the team. The team faced stiff competition and made it to the semi-finals. Dave Casey has the right to call himself super twice. Not only did he break the school record in the two mile, he also place third in a steeple chase race in Boston. Appearing on the front page of the Boston Globe’s Sports Section, Dave got wet before winning third place. Albert Walgreen is super, along with anyone who can hold a conversaton at his level. Al’s expertise in English and Math were evident as he was named National merit Semi-finalist in the national Merit Contest. Students who have scores in the upper 1% after Warming up for her solo and Summer tour of Europe, is Deborah Reiley. She will join a selected group of singers who will tour many European countries. No Cinderella here. Chosen “Miss Poise and Appearance” in the Junior Miss Competition is Pamela Baldwin. taking PSAT exams in their junior year take further tests. Top scorers are named finalists. Do, Re, Me-ME? | can’t sing, but Debby Reiley can. She can sing so well she was invited to join the International Chorus that will tour Europe this summer. She will chant in Czechoslovakia, hum in Holland, vocalize in Vienna, and yodel in Yogoslavia. A real superstar is someone who can combine all three talents. In the Franklin Junior Miss Contest, Pamela Baldwin did an athletic jazz dance, scored many points for her academic accomplishments, and took voice lessons to sing with the other girls during the performance. With a large group of Feehan supporters loudly cheering her on, Pam earned the title “Miss Poise and Appearance” and received a two hundred dollar scholarship for college. These people can honestly say they're stars. Forgive us if we forgot someone's name. Star spiker Andrea Richardson smacks the ball over the net. Andrea was elected to the State Elite Team again this year because of her exceptional talent and performance. Senior Stars 175 They Lit Up our Lives People regard death with a sense of respect and fear because it is the final stop with no second chances for the nice people who try hard. Every day, millions of people die all over the world. The newspapers are filled with tragic stories of people in South Africa, Dallas, and Mexico. To a senior in high school, those places seem so distant and death remains foreign to our world. The death of an old man in Pittsburgh doesn’t Stacey Kurbiec Attleboro, MA Colorguard 9,10,11; Softball 10,11,12. Michelle A. Lachance South Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 9,10,11; Library Aide 9; SNHS 10,11,12; Track 9,10; Travel Abroad 9,10. Michael Lafratta North Attleboro, MA Suzanne R. Lallier North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11. Louis Lamoureux Rehoboth, MA Christopher Landry Cumbeniand, RI Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 11,12. Mark N. Lanzetta Attleboro, MA Hockey 11,12; SNHS 11,12; Track 11,12. Gilbert W. Lapointe, Jr. South Attleboro, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 11,12; Jazz Band 9,10,11,12. Christine Lasala North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 9; Flashback Business 9,10; Flashback 11,12; Folk Grou 10,11,12;JCL 9;SAD.D. 11,12; Theatre 9,10,11, is Kevin M. LaValley Attleboro, MA Football 9,10,11,12; SNHS 11,12; Winter Track 10. Michelle A. Laverty Norton, MA Concert Band 9,10,12; Marching Band 9,10; Folk Group 10. Glenn Lavery North Attleboro, MA SNHS 10; Tennis 9,10,11,12. Caramia Ledger Mansfield, MA Colorguard 9. ey Leedham ttleboro, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11, ey SNHS 10,11,12; Threatre 10,11,12. Kathryn Lees Norton, MA Michael Lescault South Attleboro, MA 176 Kurbiec — Lescault touch our lives, and therefore, has no meaning to us. Death is real, and every so often, it comes swiftly and brutally into our lives. The powerful teacher called death came to the class of 1986 not once but twice. We could no longer ignore death. We could try, but the simple truth is neither Rob Gagnon or Jeff Larson would ever come back into our lives again. They say our goal as Christians is to have a positive impact on all people we meet. Both Rob and Jeff have successfully met this goal. Rob was a person of eternal good humor. His smile and his jokes spread cheer and optimism throughout Feehan. He was also admired as a hard working runner who found true satisfaction in developing his talents to the fullest. Jeff was a brilliant mathematician who could solve complex problems with ease. Jeff's greatest gift was his ability to take a complex problem and reduce it to simple terms for his struggling classmates. Unlike many brilliant people, Jeff was an excellent teacher also. Closest to his heart was his involvement in Feehan Theatre Company where he could do all functions of technical production especially the complex light control board. Rob Gagnon and Jeff Larson are just names to most people in the world, but to Feehan’s class of 1986, they will always be important members of the family. When death comes to any family, it should hurt. We will always grieve for Rob and Jeff, but at the same time, we are thankful for the goodness and innocence they brought into our lives. They added a special dimension to our cla ss, making us both stronger and better people. But most importantly, they taught us death loses its sense of finality if we set our hearts on things above. Usually in control of the light board, Jeff Larson in his generous manner lends a hand to set painting as the FTC nears production date. Outdistancing his Durfee opponent in the spring track meet, Robert Gagnon sprints toward the finish line, winning the race and setting his own personal record. Elisa Leston Mansfield, MA Band 9,10. Michael R. Levis Attleboro, MA Baseball 9,10,11,12; Baske tball 9,10,11; Football 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; SNHS 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Treasurer 12. Eileen Lonardo Attleboro, MA Flashback 12; Football Manager 11,12; FNHS 10; Shaman 12; Softball 9,10,11,12. Elaine W. Long South Attleboro, MA Flashback 12. Jennifer E. Lucas Mansfield, MA Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Debate 10,11,12; Flashback 9,10,1 1,12; Index Editor 10,11; Editor 12; Folk Group 11,12; Majorette 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12. Jeffrey Larson Norton, MA Robert MacDonald Attleboro, MA Feehan Print 11,12. Lor MacKinnon Walpole, MA SAD.D. 12; Winter Track 12. Laura M. Manning Foxboro, MA Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Shannon McAloon Block Island, Ri FNHS 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Captain 12; Student Council 12; Winter Track 10,11,12. Jane McCloskey Seekonk, MA Track 9. David M. McGee Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9; Flashback Business 10; Winter Track 9,10. Susan Mcintyre Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Matthew McKay North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Tracey McLean Wrentham, MA Track 11,12. Lora McNulty Norton, MA Chorus 10,11; FNHS 11; NHS 11,12; Treasurer 12; SA.D.D. 12; Theatre 9. Leston — McNulty 177 Dear Mom and Dad, This letter was written to call your attention to the state of my financial condition. In other words, | need a larger allowance. Upon looking over what | spent in just one week, | have found that my ten dollar allowance just isn’t enough. You're probably wondering “Just what does our lovely daughter buy in one week?” I'll tell you. On Monday, | took all of my money out of the bank to make sure I'd have enough for the whole week. (I trust you'll pay me back.) Each day this week, | bought breakfast, lunch, and a shake to drink during my free period in the cafeteria. | also made two trips to the candy store. Each day cost me five Buying or modeling a new hat? Chris- tine LaSala’s choice amuses Margu- erite Keiper. Lincoln Mall’s boutiques tempt Suellen Carroll to try the oriental look. Sponsored by Seventeen magazine, Lora McNulty models teen fashions in Boston's Lord and Taylor department store. 178 Mall Fever dollars. $5 x 5 school days = $25. Tuesday was the day of that big track meet versus our hometown rival, Attleboro. | felt it was only right to buy new waffle racers ($45) and racing pants ($30) for this event. After the meet, a group of us went for a light snack at McDonald’s ($7.00). Wednesday, | had Christian Family Life class first period, and | offered to buy the donuts ($6.00). Thursday night, | went to the Boys’ Hockey game in Taunton. It only cost $1 to get in, but | also filled up the gas tank ($10) and got something to eat at Burger King afterwards ($3). Mom and Dad, as you can see, the weekend hasn’t even come yet and my allowance is more than used up. Please sit down before reading on. On Friday (TGIF) I thought it would be fun to go to the Basketball game ($1), but decided that people were probably getting tired of seeing me in the same red sweater. It was only right for me to buy a new blue one ($65). Then I had to get a new Esprit shirt ($50) and .. um ... Stirrup pants to match ($45)... then..um... shoes ($45). Just be gla that everyone at the game loved my new outfit. At the game, | found out that the Hooters are coming to Providence. | had to give someone $15 for a ticket. Saturday afternoon, a group of us went shopping What I Really Need: Master Charge on Thayer street. | bought four tapes ($32) and some ice cream at Steve’s ($5!). I needed the tapes so that I'd know all the songs playing at the Xavierien Dance ($5 to get in) that night. Sunday, I went to Mass and gave $15 in the collection basket. That afternoon, | got my hair cut, styled, permed and highlighted ($95). I bought a calculator to add up all of my expenses. The grand total is $662. I'm sure that you won’t mind increasing my allowance 6,620 percent. Love and Kisses Your loving daughter, The Material Girl Joseph F. Megan Attleboro, MA Basketball 9; Cross Country 11,12; Football 9; Math Club 11,12; Math League 11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Vice President 12; Winter Track 11,12. Janinne M. Meloni Attleboro, MA Softball 9,10,11,12. James Melvin Cumberland, RI Football 9,10,11; Track 11,12. jill M. Metters Plainville, MA Feehan print 12; S.A.D.D. 11,12; President 12; Sogn 12; Student Council 11,12; Winter Track Joseph Miconi North Attleboro, MA Winter Track 9. Lynn A. Mignacca Seekonk, MA Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10; Track 9,10,11,12. Debbie Molloy Walpole, MA Loulse Moon North Attleboro, MA FNHS 10; NHS 10,11,12; Theatre 10. Elizabeth A. Moore Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Tennis 9,10; Track 11,12. Arthur Motroni Bellingham, MA Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Track 9,10; Winter Track 9,10,11,12. Stephanie Motyl Mansfield, MA Track 10,11,12. Mark Mulholland Cumberland, RI Football 9,10. Karen A. Mullane Plainville, MA s Flashback Business 9,10,11; FNHS 10; JCL 11; Winter Track 9. Sandra Muller Walpole, MA Pep Squad 9. Rebecca Mulligan Pawtucket, RI Majorette 9,10,12. Rosa Munoz Lincoln, RI Colorguard 9,10; Flashback Business 9,10,12; Pep Squad 9; S.AD.D. 12; SNHS 10,11,12; President 12; Student Council 12; Travel Abroad 9,10. Mansfield, MA Chorus 10,11; Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 10,11,12; FNHS 10,11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Math Club 9,10,11; Math League 10,11; NHS 10,11,12; Theatre 9,10,11. Katherine L. Murphy Pawtucket, RI Softball 10,11,12; Track 11,12. Leah Musto Mansfield, MA Feehan Print 10; S.A.D.D. 12; SNHS 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Track 11. Maura Neely North Attleboro, MA jorette 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 11; Captain 12; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Track 10, Kevin W. O'Leary Foxboro, MA rerap hs 1,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; NHS Kelly O'Neal North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9; SA.D.D 11,12; Paul O'Neill Rehoboth, MA Winter Track 12. Kathleen M. O'Reilly Rumford, Ri Flashback Business Staff 12; Track 10,11,12. Megan — O'Reilly 179 Michael Oliveira Rehoboth, MA Hockey 10,11,12; JCL 11; Library Aide 9; Tennis 9,10,11,12. Ruth Oliveira Attleboro, MA NHS 10,11,12; SA.D.D. 11,12; SNHS 10,11,12. Henni Olsson Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 9; Pep Squad 9. A. Paradis South Attleboro, MA Flashback 12. Christine L. Parker Attleboro, MA Flashback 9; Pep Squad 9. Lauren Perry North Attleboro, MA Robert J. Petit Pawtucket, RI Math Club 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Math League 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Theatre 9; Track 9. Mary Ann Picard Cumberland, RI Cross Country 9,10; FNHS 10,11,12; Shaman 11,12; Layout Editor 12; Track 9; Winter Track 9. Kristin Pini North Attleboro, MA Track 11,12. Lynne M. Pinsonneault North Attleboro, MA FNHS 10,11; S.A.D.D. 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9. Lisa M. Poule Attleboro, MA Basketball 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 9; Softball 9,10,11; Volleyball 11. Laura K. Pucca Norfolk, MA NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12. Carlene Quaglia North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Travel Abroad 12. Craig Raymond Plainville, MA Track 11,12; Winter Track 12. Jennifer A. Raymond Walpole, MA Colorguard 10; FNHS 10,11,12; NHS 10,11. Deborah A. Reiley Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 9,10,11,12; FNHS 10,11; Pep Squad 9; Theatre 9,10,11,12; Travel Abroad 10. Among several senior student coaches in Special Olympics, Suellen Carroll and Maureen Bibeault briefly rest before returning to their charges. When not teaching aerobics dance and exercise classes, Amy Barca joins Jennifer Tausek on a spring trip to Rome. Here they are saying good-by to their friendly tour bus driver. 180 Oliveira — Reiley William Rettman Norfolk, MA Football 9; SNHS 10,11. Sheryl Riccio Mansfield, MA Cheerleader 9,10; Softball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9; Class President 9. Andrea Richardson North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9,10,11,12; FNHS 10,11,12; eer 11; President 12; NHS. 10,11,12; Track 9,10,1 Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Captain 12 Robert Ringuette North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9,10; Track 9,10; Winter Track 9. Matthew mere North Attleboro, Football 9; NHS. M4 12; SNHS 10,11, 12; Student Council 10,11; Winter Track 10,11,1 Peter Rogers Attleboro, MA Football 9,10; Hockey 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Francis X. Spee Foxboro, NHS 11, re Track 9. John R or Attleboro, Baseball 9; iRasketbel 9,10, 1. 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12. Susan T. Ross Warten, RI SA.D.D. 11,12; Theatre 9; Winter Track 11. Neal Rousseau Attleboro, MA Cross Country 10,11,12; Football 9; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10,1 1,12. Tonya Roy abo Attleboro, MA Flashback 11,12; Sports Editor 12; SAD.D. 12; Theatre 9,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11,12; Co-Captain 12. Stacey L. Santos Attleboro, MA Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12. Dianne E. North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9; Flashback 11,12; Folk Group 9; S.A.D.D. 11,12; Vice President 12; Student Council 11,12. Julianne E. Saunders Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 9; Pep Squad 9; Shaman; Student Council 10; Class President 10; Winter Track 10; Travel Abroad 10. Kristen —— Attleboro Falls, MA Cheerleader 10, 11,12; FNHS 10,11; JCL 12. Special People Train Other Special People On your mark! Get set! Go! Sixteen area youths sponsored by the Attleboro Area Association for Retarded Citizens Inc. charged with winning style, always managing to be in front of their coaches, Mr. L’'Homme and seniors Paul Carr, Steven Sadlier, Suellen Carroll, Maureen Bibeault, Marguerite Keiper, Anne Hastry, and Nancy Gilmore. Some groaning and grunting was heard, but in the long run sounds of laughter and enthusiasm echoed around the track. Olympic training sessions, set up consecutively on each Wednesday and Sunday, turned out a team of unique champions. Member of the Attleboro Area Special Olympic Team captured a medal or certificate at the Southeastern Massachusetts University, site of the compeititon. In the pentathlon, which consists of the 50, the 400, the high jump, the softball throw, and the standing long jump, Tom Hicks took first place with a score of 382 out of a possible 400 points. Linda Mosher, Kathleen Casorso, David Dee, Bruce and Kevin Dyialo, Steve Linfield, Paul Henthorne, Paul McKenzie, and Jim Narkiewics followed the footsteps of Tom as they also placed first in their respective events. Although the training is over, special friendships formed between coaches and athletes. The athletes were enkindled with the competitive sportsmanship spirit, while coaches learned that, “retarded people are people with feelings, just like you and me.” Everyone involved grew and learned from their coaching experience. As the track workouts speed on, seniors Amy Barca and Cathy Weiss were strutting their stuff in another type of workout, namely Aerobic Dance and Exercise. Amy and Cathy traded in their Feehan uniforms for leotards and leg warmers at the Burrell and Igo Schools in Foxboro, teaching the importance of improving flexibility, coordination, and general health in an unique environment. Diverse and different are words which best explain the community involvement of seniors. Whichever realm they enter into, seniors always are willing to teach others with their special talents and abilities, igniting the flame of knowledge for future generations. Rettman — Scarlatelli 181 Seniors on FIC Marquee In ten or twenty years, their names will be up in lights! In Hollywood and Broadway their names will be known. Right now the only recognition they receive is their name in pamphlets handed out at plays. Whose senior pictures and autographs should we get so that we can tell our children “I knew him when he was just starting out.”? With a wonderful voice, Lynne Grigelevich played Grace in the play, ‘Annie.’ She also played Annie Sullivan, the blind teacher of young Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker. When a play is announced, it’s a sure thing Laurie Simoneau will be at tryouts. You can also bet that she'll get a lead part. Laurie Simoneau has been Eliza in My Fair Lady, then the maid in Dracula II!, The Evil Parody, Scrooge’s housekeeper in A Christmas Carol and Mrs. Keller in The Miracle Worker. Patrick F. Shea Attleboro, MA Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12; JCL 11 Denise Shruhan Wrentham, MA Robert Sibilia Mansfield, MA FNHS 10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12. Slegel Norton, MA Concert Band 9,10,11; Feehan Print 10,12; JCL 12; Marching Band 9,10,11; NHS 10,11,12; SA.D.D. 12; Track 10,11,12. James Silva Cumberland, RI SNHS 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12. Samantha Simonds South Attleboro, MA Chorus 11,12; Flashback 9,10,11,12; Folk Grou 11,12; JCL 10; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12. Laurie Simoneau North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9,10,11,12; Folk Group 9,10,11,12; Theatre 9,10,11,12. Frances Smith Attleboro, MA Heather J. Smith Cumberland, RI Concert Band 10; Chorus 11,12; Majorete 9,12; Marching Band 10; Softball 11; SNHS 10,11,12; Theatre 9,10,11,12. James Smith Attleboro, MA Timothy J. Smith Attleboro, MA Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; Vice President 12; SNHS 10,11,12. Dennis Sorel North Attleboro, MA Football 9,10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. 182 Shea — Sorel Ever since he was a freshman, Peter Collins has had large roles. He played the actress’s fiancé, Mr. Harrison Howell in Kiss Me Kate, the major role of Mr. Benjamin, a modern Job, in God’s Favorite, a ghost in A Christmas Carol, and F.D. Roosevelt in Annie. When we think of dedication, we think of Amy Cronin. Who else would dye their hair red to play the lead in Annie? Amy was also a dedicated performer in the plays, God’s Favorite and A Christmas Carol. If Tracey Kelly kept a program from every play she’s starred in, she’d have a very thick scrap book. She’s had a role in nearly every play shown during her last four years, including a little girl in The Innocent and God’s Favorite during her first two years. These actors and actresses may soon be using Amy Cronin’s lines in Annie: “| give you fair warning. Up there in lights I'll be.” “Stop being so stubbom. Mr. Benjamin, (Peter Collins) a modern Job, pleads with his pouting, youngest daughter (Tracy Kelly) in God’s Favorite. “I can ‘tawk’ just as well as you can,” exclaims Laurie Simoneau as Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady. For a thoughtful moment, Annie, (Amy Cronin) wonders where her real parents are. Battle of wills takes place as Miss Annie Sullivan (Lynne Grigelevich) tries to pry Helen Keller (Michelle Gaudette) from the dining room furniture. “Where’s My hero?” yells Daisy Dorrance (Amy Barca) as she tries to escape the clutches of the villian (Brian Decubellis). Jean Spinelli Attleboro, MA Track 9,11. Christopher Split Mansfield, MA Track 11,12; Winter Track 12. Richard Stack North Attleboro, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Hockey 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12. Stephen Strzepka North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9,10 Kevin Sullivan Foxboro, MA Golf 9,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12. Dianne M. Sweeney Attleboro, MA Flashback Business Staff 9,10,11,12; FNHS 10,11; JCL 9; Theatre 11, Jennifer R. Tausek Attleboro, MA Cheerleader 9; Concert Band 9,10; NHS 10,1 1,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Stude nt Council 9,10,11,12; Travel Abroad 11. Sharon Thimot North Attleboro, MA Colorguard 9,10; Feehan Print 10,11,12; Shaman 10,11; Theatre 11,12. Kenneth Tomaszewski Attleboro, MA Track 9,10; Winter Track 10,11. Erin Treen Attleboro, MA FNHS 10,11; NHS 11,12; Shaman 12. Thomas Treen North Attleboro, MA Football 9,10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Student Council 9; Class Vice President 9. Dianne Turcotte Attleboro, MA Softball 9; Track 10,11,12; Captain 12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Spinelli — Turcotte 183 Senior Cheer: Their Last Hurrah! Applications have been sent. Midterms are over. What do seniors do while waiting for their acceptance letters from colleges? Study? No, not much. Seniors teachers find that the attention level declines sharply during the second semester. But they sympathize with the seniors most of whom were dedicated to their studies for three and a half years and are just now Starting to ease up. Giving out senior pictures and partying replace getting the grades in terms of priorities. The class of ’86 might not have been doing that much studying but they are doing an awesome amount of remembering. Seniors are thinking back over their four years of high school. They are reviewing their accomplishments and failures and dwelling on the successes. They thought about the computer programs finished on time, the date they finally asked to the prom, the all-nighters for midterms and finals, the long hard practices before their sporting events, Study isn’t everything, or so they say, but studying for a test in Mr. Gagnon’s Science Fiction Fantasy class is! Taking that test are Louis Lamoureaux, Laura Manning, Craig Raymond, Lora McNulty, Sheryl Riccio, Betsy Moore, Julie Saunders, Kathleen O'Reilly, James Silva and Stephen Strzepka. 184 Traveling Teachers the jokes they played on April Fools’ Day, the after school meetings for various activities, and the multitude of snacking times at McDonalds to give them energy for all these things. Running the last leg of a marathon was comparable to the second semester of senior year. We wanted to push it in and finish the race or the year but we hesitated as a class right before the finish line — graduation. This was the point of no return when we realized that the familiarity of the past four years was slipping by us. And the one second that it took to receive a diploma was the same one second required to cross the finish line of our own personal marathon. Our high school marathon was done. But with the cheers and words of praise from our parents, teachers, and friends, we were about to step into another world. We had already chosen whether to run the many short races in the working field or to run the college marathon. In the interim we celebrated our graduation! Joined together by their “luv” for one another are John Ross and Rona Hoban during one of Mrs. Meloni’s Christian Family Life classes. Lisa M. Vital Norton, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; enact Band 9,10,11,12; Math Club 9; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Tennis 9,10,11,12; Captain 12. Albert Walgreen Mansfield, MA Math Club 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Math League 9,10,11,12; NHS 10,11,12; SNHS 10,11,12; Winter Track 10,11. Stacey Wall North Attleboro, MA FNHS 10,11; Library Aide 9; NHS 11,12; Theatre 9,10,11,12. Denise Walsh Walpole MA Cathleen Warren Mansfield, MA Concert Band 9,10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; SNHS 10,11; Theatre 11. Catherine Weiss Foxboro, MA Flashback 12; CL 9; Pep Squad 9: S.A.D.D. 11,12; Treasurer 12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Treasurer 10; President 12. Mariclare Wolfram Walpole, MA Colorguard 10; JCL 12; SNHS 10,11,12. julie Lynch Mansfield, MA Cheerleader 9; Track 9. John Flatiey Plainville, MA Congratulating the proud “new mom,” Janinne Meloni, are Tracey McLean and ‘Penny Fish. Christmas comes but once a year, Melissa Cobb, Laura Manning and Michelle Donnelly wonder what's in the: box while Carleen Quaglia and Andrea Richardson enjoy the rest of their lunch. Vital — Flatley 185 Enjoying the holiday festivities while planning their April trip to England are Jeffrey Thomas, Daniel Pearson, Susan Corso, Todd Piantedosi, Lisa Kelly, and Susan Legare. Christmas bazaar workers, Mrs. Cynthia Schens- nol and Mrs. Marie Sena partake of a compli- mentary buffet supper. Future Feehanite, Jenna Smith, holds hands with her big sister Heather and Sister Mary Faith Harding. Bronzen Patrons Anne and Joseph Daley ]. Lanzetta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bibault Mr. and Mrs. James Keiper La Societe Honoraire de Francais indicates seniors parents 186 Patrons Silver Star Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingle Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Murphy James and Carol Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Sena Mr. and Mrs. Girard Perron BFH Development Office Junior Classical League Rev. Thomas Lopes, Holy Ghost Parish Mr. and Mrs. Nicoles Flashback Staff, 1986 “Gold Star Patrons Deacon and Mirs. James Meloni Mr. and Mrs. effrey La Feehan Bingo - a “WW Feehan Bingo — —_ Saturday Chestnut Hill Studios, Seekonk,MA. Sister M. Faith Harding, RS.M. John J. Coughlin, — : Nabil Y. Khoury, M.D. The Rehills, Flax Pond Motel Zito’s Market ; Pictures, pictures everywhere yet sometimes the At First Night’s Mardi Gras interlude, Sister Mary Theresa Downarowicz gives Jenn an encouraging right one is missing. Donna Pelletier searches for Enda assigns Jennifer Lucas to cover the story. Mrs. — word. one appropriate for the topic. Ce a Seales. Re, isis re How the Story Grew ... Volume 22, Flashback 1986, was Sapita and Peter Carvelli. printed for spring delivery by the The 1986 Flashback was advised by Hunter Publishing company, Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M. The Winston-Salem, North Carolina, book was written, designed and represented by Mr. Richard Sweich. The completed by Editor-in-Chief Jennifer one hundred ninety-six page book was __ Lucas, Copy Editor Suellen Carroll printed in black ink on eighty pound assisted by Marguerite Keiper and paper with a dull finish. Samantha Simonds, and Sports editor The cover was designed by staff Stephen Sadlier. Staff writers were collaboration. It was hardback, one Maureen Bibeault, Christie Carges, hundred twenty board, using mint Christine LaSala, Eileen Lonardo, Elaine green ketone silk screened with green Long, Elizabeth Paradis, Todd 348 C and a gold foil stamp applied. Piantedosi, Elizabeth Priore and The lettering on the cover was set in Catherine Weiss. Guest writers were Venture Script. The end sheets were Paula Agostini, Christian Connors, Brian printed in pale green 119. Decubellis, Michael Hoag and The body of the book was set in Christopher Landry. Layout Editor was Quadrata type with Bold used for Gretchen Bingle, assisted by Christina emphasis. Headlines were set ina range Kilduff. Layout staff included Sharon of thirty-six point to forty-eight. Divider Carroll, Michael Desmarais, Kara page copy was set in twelve point, body Haskell, Suzanne LeFebvre, Heather copy in ten point, captions in eight point McCarron, Donna Pelletier, Pamela and the index in six point. All the copy = Purdue and Joanne Zern. Index Editor and captions were set solid. was Todd Piantedosi. Typists were Mrs. The portrait photography was done Susan Perron, Mrs. Marie Sena and by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy of Chestnut Hill Jennifer Lucas. Studios, Ltd. Candid photography was The Business staff members were done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy, Mr. Melissa Andrews, Carol Buckley, Jean Thomas Maguire of the Attleboro Sun Kelly, Brian Nelson, Mary Ann Norton, Chronicle, and Miss Betsy Rounsville. Dianne Sweeney and Ken Warren. The Student photographers included Moderator was Mrs. Karen Brennen. Ctafflnriter Somaniatcinienda cn heroics Stephen Sadlier, Susan Legare, Diane Philadelphia's Independence Mall, knows the crack in the Liberty Bell is for real. Colophon 187 ALL SCHOOL INDEX xp: ise a Bradley, Dawn... Carroll, Sean ....... seer 86, 101, 170 Bradley, Paul .. Carroll, Sharon ae 16, 89, 99, 120, 121, ; Bray, Nancy .... 152, 153, 187 Cademicsee eee 62-79 £13, 115, 116, 169,180, 183) Carroll Sucka 2, 12, 65, 75, 96, 97, 110, chin, Robin .......... 39, 41, 42, 69, 112, 113, Barca, Julie 168, 169 BarlowsMcissa a 113, 115, 116, 117, 120, 121, 132, 138, 170, Breen, James ..... 178, 180, 181, 187 Breen, Kathleen 84, 106, 107, 110, 160 110-131 Barone, Paul..... Adamic, Douglas . Sch ies olby? Barone, Richard .. peal. Todd NAG 5 ag ce 38, 68, ate he pete Chegenaa a He 157 Adams, Bruce... .. 37, 38, 169 _ Bartlett, Craig .. rennan, Dennis .- 2 52 Cartier, Ghee 68, 110, 161 : 0 Brennan, Mrs. Karen ... , 136, 187 Cartier, Michelle’ .cc2 eee 153 Adams, Janice 78, 160, 164 Baseball ........... Carter, Menge Brenneman, Susan .. 17, 93, 110, 131, 160, 163 Adams, Kristen Basile, Christine .. Bri Michael Adams, Lisa ..... - Basketball, Boys Brodeur, Scott . Carvalho, Jeffrey .... 86, 101, 109, 131, 161, Adams, Michelle .. Baxter, Sarah ... Carvalh ; Brogan, Terence ... 10, JOSEP ax. ceececeaceeeeencen 57, 118, 161 Administration-Staff .... 134-135 Beach, David Brookes, David Carvelli, Peter ........... 16, 91, 109, 110, 121, 161 Agostini, Paula .... 12, 39, 47, 89, 110, 115, 121, Beach, Janet ..... hast iaGina : 162, 187 138, 169, 187 Beach, Kathy... Bue : : y ; Brooks, Bradford .. Casey, David... 86, 96, 97, 103, 170, 175 Aguiar, Cheryl 26, 28 Beard, Rebecca .. Ahem, Jeanmarie . .. 10, 14, 45, 169, 195 Beaudet, Mark .... Aheam, Matthew ..........:.sscsseessses 10, 78, 125, 160 Beaulieu, Edward . 70, 145 - 169 Casey, Lauri - 145 Cassidy, Mary 2152 Castro, Christine Brooks, Christophe ..........:::0000+: Brooks, Keith Brooks, Sharon . Albertini, Paul 10,160 Bedard, ae RES Gi Tein ets a ce te 14S aa eee : Alegi, Gina Behind the SCENES -.ressssss- 10, 11 , a , ae Rlegi Tisha Laas een 177,152 Bell, Mrs. Patricia ... 135 esti: Se wales nese 50 | Alessandri, Mark .. 104, 115, 116, 169 —_ Bellavance, Kelby, .sccecsccscscscussesseoerssecrssonereuesoent 145 pte: ae mi Caste Alless andri, Matthew .............scsscossessescsccsssesonsesesnsoes 80 Bellavance, Lori .. BORAU nA gs Ca P. f f ae Allessandri, Todd ..... 36, 47, 145 Brough, Sheten ve ae Wate AS Brunell, Amy ... Cave, Stephen ....... Alibrandi, Annmarie 45 152 Brunell, Erin .... Cecere, Camille .. Alibrandi, Paula ..... .. 17,160 Bergstrom, Richard Allcock, Edmund .. 35, 94, 95, 118, 160 Bemard, Melissa .... Brunell, Valerie - Cone - A Chabot, Theresa . e 170 AMlCOCK;, Keith oosscccccssrcacessesccesesesvscorsstucscssorecesseestanee 145 Bertelletti, John ....... B ll, Christi Chadwick, Paul 145 Allen, Cheryle .... 20, 43, 46, 70, 152 Bertrand, Michael .. pcp eeilel : See LA ca 50. : Bruno, Susan ..... ’ Chapdelaine, Tiffany . , 129, 170 Allen, Michelle .................::ccsccscceesseeee 26, 28, 84, 85 Bertrand, Ty ............. B t Willi Chapman, Craig 152 Almeida, Lori . 64, 127, 160,196 _ Bessette, Danielle .. SEG UAT Sle ree Buckley, Carolann Chapman, Kieran ... 62, 145, 148 Allthiam, (LiSaa seercasescesses hosscucecsuccesacs-ccscorsoecccavence 107, 145 Bessette, Sean .... ; : Buckley, Michael .. Charlebois, Shawn . . 170 Anderson, Mr. Arthur 104, 114, 130 Betts, Holly .................. Rink Charpentier, Nicole 145 Anderson, Heidi....... 34, 35, 115, 117, 121, 169 _ Bibeau, Sister Annette . urke, Joanna .... saa ; : ; Burke, Mark ... Charron, Mr. Leo ... , 85, , 137 Anderson, Jennie 35, 38, 145, 147 Bibeault, Jacqueline ....... A A 5 Burke, Michael .. Chavier, Eric ......... 115, 110, 161 Anderson, Kathryn .. = Bibeault, Jason ..... : - ‘i Burke, Michael .. Cheerleaders ... ... 130, 131 Anderson, Lori-Arn Bibeault, Marc Burke. Th Chemistry 76.77 Anderson, Robert ........ Bibeault, Maureen .. 55, 69, 88, 89, 90, 92, 110, Ba d Nie Chon Mares 35 Andrade, Miss Charlene .. 9, 10, 11, 41, 70, 136 113, 121, 169, 180, 181, 187 snr et noes Chones wake me Andrews, Melissa ........... 19, 36, 89, 98, 99, 113, _ Bibeault, Thomas 109, 152 ush, James ... ini aaa a EP ROE ; Business .......... Choquette, Julie . = b18, 126, 127,16) 120, 160, 163, 167, 187 Bielan, Matthew ...... .... 86, 101, 160 But fir Chorus, Folk Group 127 Anton, Mary 110, 132,169 — Bingle, Gretchen 35, 121, 169, 187 utera, Jeffrey ...... Bs Alpaca asp ame ste oe ge age a cS rs 9 Butera, Mrs. Margare Christmas Concert = SO; Sih AANZIVINO;-StEVEN Ceseccoonecstovcesceestoccsncesscesenesesomsterersoncte 20 BiOlOgy .....-..2-00++ on, (hep TH) But Robert 89.10.46 124.125 156 April in Italy .12-13 Birch, Kevin....... EMshich | MES mc UD epg i 4a cote Christmas Fair........... ... 48, 49 April, Karen .... Ais. 160 Birch, Lawrence .. B LT 115 1 17. Ven 122. 132 Cloche ttl), Marianne 2s oie cterscctenccocsmeceenecscaccenssisets 161 Arclero® Patricia eeesen sere 28, 29, 92,93 Bishop, Laurie ..... RLS MEIN Kee cerca pL Wears, Cicchetti Mrs. Nancy seresnee seer 135 Armell, Bradley ..... 52, 144, 145, 150 Bisson, Deborah . Ciccio, Christopher .... 38, 170 Armstrong, Amy .. ... 89, 152 Bisson! Donna sisisccee ceccccsisstosssttcssocecressertonecetees 30, 89 abana, Tobias ...... 38, 46, 56, 71, 161, 195 _ CICCOME, Kern nn cecsccensacscssoenseennnncessescses 145 Armstrong, Erin .. 160 Bisson, Shery! .. lady Maryannenens st eae 88, 89 Ciccone, Ronald . .. 35, 124, 170 Arouth, Jeffrey ....... ' 7 160 _ Blais, Martha............ . 7, 30 ahill, Brenda... 96,145 Cipriano, Rene 126, 145, 150 Arseneau, Kimberly ........ccsssccsccssssssssesssesceecesssssenneess Blake, Sister Audrey . - 136-9� Cahill’Shannon' See ee 4. Gipprlami), Witnca ere eoros errs sccrrenecssasrt ocactanseetccseetce 112, 152 ASUS ercssscesetcssrtcccess BUSS; J@rMnlfe Mn ceseceestcterseceececoctesconteccsceeecourecrcnsesetoneeees 145 Calguire, Augustine ce DAO Gaulle Chris thn eS rsrecasr ce ecncra tect a tee ccstoctncecers ese 161 Ascoli, David .. ‘ Blood, Ann-Marie .. . 65,152 Calkins, Guy ....... 27, 30, 86 Clark, Melanie .. 18, 39, 110, 136, 170 - Ash, Jeffrey . Bokelman, Michael ... 5 6257145 ae Calkins jodi eens eee 145 ‘Glark, Michelle wiaocesereeereess 20, 40, 50, 152 Athletics .......... Bonczek, Bethany, sencecoese cece oe 145 Campbell, Erin ... 8, 89, 161 Clarke, Geoffrey .. SeUtS 1 177 1 1S.50o) Atwood, Micheal . Bonczek, Michael ...............:cscssssesees 104, 160 Campot, Robin ..... Aubin, Claudette .. Bond, Gerald ........... .. 4, 81, 86, 87,101, 169 Capachin, Samantha . 161 Class Moderators . 142, 143 Aubin, Damon ... Bonenfant, Nicole .. EAGT Onl 73291 COME Caprarellan|amest eee 109, 169 Closing eee eee, 194-196 Audette, David ..... Bonneau Denise 2c. cnr ce 145 Caparella, Kathleen . 112, 131, 152, 153 Cloutier, Michelle , 149, 152 Ausiello, Mrs. Linda .... Boren, Carl .......... 29,169 Card, Timothy ....... 19, 27, 30 _ Cloutier, ROMA ........ssscseecsscnsssssoernrecssonneseeennseee 170 Boren, MIs. sessecssesnscscosscsccoossteunancbuniettateesceompsecserooscoses 3 Carey, Denise .... Cloutier, Wendy .. 26, 145 Bouzan) Sean trees cco cence 145 Carey, Sharon..... Coady; Elizabe thir nt reece encceceeeeiees Boucher, Lori ....... AO, 41, 61 Carges, Amie..... Coady, Sean ..... , Ms. 55, 136,137 — Bourgeois, Jennifer .145 — Carges, Christie .......... , 50, 65, 121, 152, 158, Coady, William . .. 145 Bourque, Jason ....... . 145 Cobb, Jennifer .. aiton, Jay .. .. 145 Bousquet, Anna.. . 157 Carline, William III... Cobb, Melissa .. Baldwin, Cynthia .. 12771138, 152,153 gee Bousquet) Rene seat ntrece teeters 145 Carlos, Gian........ Cochrane, James . Baldwin, Mrs. Doris . Bouzan; Heather see encncrsemee eae 84,160 Camey, Gayle Coelho, Christie ... Baldwin, Pamela ...... AyA1S, 116; 1175132, 169; Bouzan, Sean .. 94, 113, 169 Caron, Dawn....... Coleman, Kristine joe srccncssmectencceoetes 84,171 17.5 ee Boyd Susan ens eee 171 GO} Caron7 Michael eet erence een 170 — Coleman, Sallly «scree 99, 85, 107, 152 Baltadonis, DOF€eN .........ccssesesecseeseeseenee 19, 66, 145 Boyle, Kerry-LyMe on..ccssscsssssssscsceseccsscsssessesessessesssets 160 Caron, Reverand Paul ....... 26, 29, 135, 138, 157 Colignon, Sister Juliette ..............:00 50, 51, 134 Band, Colorgaurd .... 20, 21, 128, 129, 132 _ Boyle, Lauren ......... 18, 19,30 Caron, Rae-Anne 129.152 Collin, Peter Tet Sain 171, 182 Bannon, Robert .... BradyyGhristophenecesssnst se eee Carpio, Mr. Victor .. Collins, Brian ..... ... 80, 156, 157 Barbato, Todd Brady, Sister Janice Collins, Christopher .........csssecsecseeseene 65, 115, 171 Barber, Christine 157 Carr, Christopher . Collins, Michael Barber, Ellen ....... Brady, Michael ......... 67,79, 115,124, 125,117, Carr, Paul Colman, Kristen ... 145 Barber, Robert... 118, 160 Carriere, Amy Comeau, Gregory ... oe Oe Barbero, Kristen . 112, 130, 131, 152, 153 Braga, Jonathan........ 90, 91, 109, 113, 115, 131, Carroll, Miss Anne .... Community ....... 58, 59 Barboza, Carrie aiiccscsccscrscnsctstiseccecssivace 90, 152, 155 159, 160 Carroll, Bethany Computers: .cncsecsseaecennn 74,75 Barca, Amy ........ 12,13;,14515541,,66;;76, 1.1.2, Braga, Mr. Re ee ee ee Cee a 109 Carroll, Erin Condon, David: ccsccrstecsenmsesaconsscamsecniectnoenertanal 152 Band, front row: Christiane Spadoni, David Beach, Richard Stack, James Kelley, James Holmes, Brian Debubellis, Michael Burke, James Paulette, Luke Parker, Valerie Brunell, Richard Thorpe, Lisa Vital. Second row: Jennifer Redgate, Lisa Murphy, Paula Jolin, Tiffany Champdelaine, Michelle Greloch, Jennifer McDonald, Nicole Poissant, Aileen Murphy, Rae-Ann Caron, Stephanie Davidson. Third row: Sean Riley, Sean Foley, Stacey Santos, Michael Bertrand, Camille Cecere, Lori Almeida, Thomas Warren, Kenneth Scribner, Gilbert Lapointe, Mr. Joseph Taylor. Back row: Deborah Mollo, Robert Cord, Charlene Carteir, Kathleen White, Carl Boren, Lee Ghazil, Kathleen Warren, Mary Anne Daley. 188 Index Freshman Cheerleaders, front row: Kathleen Scanlon, Kellie Connors, Shelly Turcotte, Patricia Megan; Second row: Catherine Kelly, Amy Joe Gilmore, Michelle Diogo, Karen Loew, Back row: Erin O'Conner, Julie Levis, Jeanne Ladrozny, Stephanie McGary, Melodie O'Connor. Condon, Mrs. Elaine ........... Conlon, Tracey ....... Connors, Christian Connors, Kellie .. Connors, Todd... Conry, Timothy .. Conry, Dean... Convey, Lon .... Conway, Aileen .. Coogan, Maura .. Coogan, Sean ..... Coogan, Thomas Corcoran, James . Corcoran, Mrs. Patri Corcoran, Stephen .... Cord, Robert........ Corrigan, Kerri Corriveau, Annette .... Corsile, David ...... Corsini, Stephen . Corso, Christopher.... O71 52 Corso, Susan ........... Gpl2.01 5, 55113138, 171 Costello, Sister M. Enda.. 12, 13, 28, 48, 57, 58, 121, 137, 139, 140, 141, 187 Cote, Paul 73, 79, 110, 161 Cote, Scott... peOO, 152 ORS RS 3, ee 145 MCC STTAM TAS ATEN occ ecctcesnctsssansecsezeccensnncereascessesecosensesce 161 Coughlin, Sister Regina Mary ....... 134, 135, 138, 139 Coughlin, Sherry 46, 118, 152 RW er akics S12 cl 8 ae oe 137 Coyne, Tracey ......... penal WA Craige. Kimberly . .. 146 Crandall, Sherri ....... rll Crockett, Caroline Cronin, Amy .......... 46, 54, 56, 71, 171, 182, 183 Cronin, Bishop Daniel A 37, 46, 47 RSTOMIN RA Ios cccersorscssnsesess , 116, 127, 161 ROME LA Re eects canes vacisosestnsssonssssnscanssees 146 TOM Fis PAUN ecereeersrtesttcccccesceseeticean se ey Crosby, Christopher Cross-Country ....... Crowe, Melissa . Crowell, Sean .... Cucinotta, James .. Culhane, Kevin ...... Cullen, Elizabeth ACOS EA, NANCY, ees ssatrsnetascteeseesteatscatevesyesscares 161 AA GATIO; JANNES eetecscces -caccrecetercescaeesteroneceneors ey2 aley, Elizabeth .. Ole OS Daleye Katherine mccccscestcsespatesttenyteeteccceiereteere 154 Daley, Maryann .... Daneau, Renee . Davenport, Kelli aic-scccsccssastecsccssttccatsccsececssersscnsthones 161 Davidson, Bet amy sesseccceseossctsescncesetcessctssecasscossnsees 146 Davidson, Christiane .. 43,55, 146, 154 Davidson, Mary csccescocasscrscrieiesresussersstseccsscaxberocenses 161 Davidson, Stephanie .. Davis, Sarah ............... Dean, Howard Deans Karen iiss ice cteercascnrcirecraseseneusersctenn Dean, Trevor ...... Debatis, Michele ...... Decristofaro, Angela DeCubellis, Brian ........ 1, 8, 9, 14, 22, 46, 51, 56, 183, 187 DeFreitas, Tracey Degirolamo, Anne 146 Delgrosso, Maria ..... 172 Del Ponte, Michele . ... 146 Demase, Delia........... A Eh, Teds D'Entremont, Gary se heh OL) DeroissMich elle sce ics ccscoaesssesceacssocccssmsscstucateote 43, 154 Desmarais, Michael ... 90, 91, 97, 113, 121, 161, 162, 187 Varsity Majorettes, front row: Jennifer Gonsalves, Cheryl Riley, Maura Neely, Christine Castro, Jennifer Lucas. Back row: Lori Bellevance, Catherine Frechette, Jan Kelley, Gail Carney, Christine Fanning. JV Majorettes, front row: Elizabeth Forsythe, Erin Gustafson, Renee Daneau. Back row: Kerri Fisk, Amy aN DesVergnes, Roxznne D etorie, Kathryn .......... 29, 39, 89, ; j Detorie, Maumar oiscsiccscsrecsssconcsovore 29, 30, 80, 88, 89 Detorie, Thomas 7 33, 94,95, 154 Detrolio, Joseph . co WZ? Dettore, Anthony ... .. 146 Devlin, Maryellen oo Mi We a Ks) Devlin, Patricia 119, 128, 146 Dias, Christopher .... 27, 35, 74, 75, 94, 95, 113, 157,172,195 Dia SO ES a pecrscecccscorseeccecrtcrser- ones worunecscenectsnecmattsrees Diago, Michelle Dieterle, Susan DiFilippo, Jeffrey . Diggin, Paul.......... DiGiacomo, Patricia DiGiralamos Phillip cscs crcscccestecconscaeereeccreer teas ereaesecons Dillon, Mr. Timothy DiMartino, Julie ... D'Intino, Michael Diohep, Tracey Dion, Cynthia .... Dion, Renee .. Dion, Roland. Dion, Scott .... Dion, Tracy .... Dobson, Brian .. Dobson, David . Dobson, Douglas .... 78, 83, 100, 101, 103, 162, 167 Dolan, Anthony .......... 35755, OOM Ol lz milo, 157, 172 Dolan, Kristine 46, 59, 154, 159 Dolan NOmas rece ccrscocssttreese ccesancessttersaccestonsnt 16, 162 Donly, Kristine .. ... 118, 154 DotnlyShellalcsrrcta cre. coccssartracectestestesrocttssernersonaers 172 Domnnnelby lisa crrcnc src cssecstitise. coseertoratrecacteestescecnes 172 Donnelly, Michele ........... 86, 106, 107, 172, 185 Donavan, Miss Mary .... 134, 157 Dooley, Jacquelyn Colorguard, front row: Robin Sarro, Shannon Strzepka, Tara McLean. Back row: Instructor, Miss Helen Keohane, Goyette, Julie DiMartino, Tanya Hovell, Cheryl Allen. Doucette: Mar G reccaiscace scsestecscessssoiscsarmtsvs coscesicascesers 154 Douglas, James ...... Downarowicz, Mrs. Therese ...........:cssseseseseenees Downarowicz, Mr. Walter . Downey, James ............. Doyle, Cristen .... Draper, Kathryn . Drinkwater, Kelly ... Drobnis, Mrs. Joan..... Dubuc, Michael ..... Dubuc, Timothy . Dudek, Jennifer .. Dudson, John Dufault, Glenn Dufresne, Christine Dumouchel, David Dumouchel, John Dunn, Jeffrey Dunn, Marc ..... Dunne, Thom ......... Durant, Sister Sandra ...... Dusseault, David ....... Dykes, Sharon .... Dzuibek, Robert aster Liturgy : cho Retreats .. - 04,55 gizio, Michael 15, 116, 162 Eisnor, Amy .- 89, 96, 154 English Enright, Mrs Enright, Richard Enright, Steven .. Erwin, William ..... Estabrook, Pamela Estremera, Margaret Ethier, Sister Carmel Kelly Mulligan, Carolyn Green, Maria DelGrosso, Leslie Goyette, Christine McCarthy. Index 189 136-142 . 24, 37, 109, 138 aculty agone, Mr. Vincent .. ahey, Daniel ............ Falugo, Jayne ......seeccsesseeees Fanning, Mrs. Annette .... Fanning, Chery! .......... Fanning, Christine . FramtaShas ROME ccscarcactccrscsronrrestescessteorncresoerecaee pia 154 Fantasia, Steven Farrow, Robby ..........00 +r Father-Daughter Dance ...........:cssssssecssesesneesseesneees 6,7 Favali, Sonia Favela, Kenneth Fay, Catherine (oc cossteavatsctectcaveratinepceenceees 154 Fay, Peter ......... 17, 42, 52, 86, 87 Fay, Thomas MiSs rz Fay, Sister Veronica Feeney, Bonnie ...... Feeney, Kelly .. Fera, Eric Ferland, Pamela Fernandes, Thomas .. LOZ, Feney, David ........... 83, 154 B@rrag, MCI Gal oor tcccectscesresssseesctsstcuecnessactesracsssvacosstere 19 Ferrara, Neal ... . 146 FICCO; STU OC YS serscccesacactestercuscseeesacentecsocsesceacomessercer = 154 Figlioni, Jennifer . FINN, LAUT srecttecersecscmesees Finegan, Brother Augustine .. Fireman, Save my Child Fish; POM my) cscssccscesrssscovers Fishe, Kerri ... Fisher, Dean Fisk, Keni ....... Fisk, Michelle .. Fitton, Joseph . Fitzgerald, John .. Fitzgerald, Rita ................ Fitzpatrick, Father James Flaherty, William Flanagan, Patricia ..............cecceesceesseeene Flanagan, William ...........sssescseeesneeseneseone Flannery, William ... Flashback ........ Flatley, Eileen Flatley, Mrs. Joanne Flatiey, John Flynn, Elissa . Flynn, Paul Fober, Pamela Foisy, Lisa ......... Foley, Edward . .4, 82, 83, 100, Fdery, EMbry cnc cecvescncrosvastenctecsectecuecusecerneceretscnesupnceues Foley, pee Foley, Loni .. Foley, Sean .. Fontaine, Sister Alice Fontes, Christopher . Football nsccntecvs FOmesten, Rete nic crccccxtecssercserenttrarecaeereccor exes Forsythe, Elizabeth FOrtier, JEAMMIME ......5...--.sccsecesssccsssssscnsascossnssouncsesnesnrseseesnsn Fortier, Lynne ..... Fortin, Donna.. Fortunati, Robin . Foster, Derith .. Foster, Jennifer ... Foster, Jonathan Foster, Neil ...... Foster, Stacey .. Foumier, Kathleen .......... Fournier, Mir. Paull u.cc-cosssesessccerosece conssosesstsseopisoeesseeavonne FOumIer, SUZANNE .....:ceccecssseccseseonenes Fox, Christopher .... Fox; Kalam ose . 15, 110, 162 Frechette, Catherine 91283155 Frecette, J@amnme weciccccsscteccossosesevccsasracvoscsevcssonsncivatees 162 Freeman, Laut cccccecccessseessccssasscsonsoes 46, 50, 71, 155 French 66, 67 Chorus, freshmen and sopho- mores, front row: Chery! Fanning, Lisa Jacques, Karyn Nolan, Katherine Beach, Christie Carges, Claudette Aubin. Erin Maloney, William Walker. Second row: Elizabeth Forsythe, Amy Goyette, Renee Daneau, Erin Gustafson, Jennifer Hare, Sherry Coughlin, Valerie Brunell, Rebecca Beard. Back row: Jennifer O’Brien, Jill Metilly, Cheryl Allen, Christine Fanning, Tisha Alegi, Mary Ann Norton, Michelle Clark, Laura Freeman, Jyotsna Johnston, Julie Silvernail, Heather Weldon, Shilpa Shroff, Director, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. 190 Index Theatre, seniors and juniors, front row: Christine Bentz, Jean Ahern, Laurie Simoneau, James Holmes. Second row: Amy Cronin, Lynne Grigelevich, Tracey Kelly, Michelle Fisk, Michelle Gaudette, Kevin Maguire. Back row: Director, Ms. Charlene Andrade, Joseph Grigele- vich, Geoffrey Clarke, Tobias Cabana, Andrew Murray, Kalarn Fox, Assis- tant, Ms. Catherine Sheehy. FreSnmenifarersncecs 144-151 Fuller, Mark 110, 162 agnon, Carole ... a 25, 29 15 ASNON; Diane sear rscesccrorscccaastotenecsereeee nets 155 agnon, Mr. Edward .......... 32, 33, 101, 104, 138 GCaSmony | Anni eessccsssersevetactsescecrcouscureractsecnsernstareate 55 Gagnon PAWIENCE assnieertcscernccareereemeramenttces 155 Gagnon, Michelle 162 Gla SMOM PAU eeererescesetberrsrseseestesmccteceteeroete 64, 129, 162 Gagnon, Robert 86, 173, 176, 177 Gallery GhrisSto poe terete cencseserertssrceneeenccecrecenr sentra 147 Gallerant(SCOttqerscrcrsrectaciec ctscecsstucerarrsersrtcreeeters 147 Galligan, Mr. Peter .. . 83, 134 Galligan, Sean Gammell, Bruce Gammell, Melissa Gardner, Michele . Garvey, Maureen Garvery, Neal Gaudette, Kimberley .. Gaudette, Michelle ... 43, 45, 54, 101, 131, 163, Gaulin, Jay Gaudette, Mr. Noram Gautheir, Jacqueline .... Gauvin, Keith Gazzola, Mr. Louis Geoffroy, Dawn ........ Geoffroy, Mr. Joseph.. : Geoffroy RENCC ie nec eccteeeere ceric sttcacoerceers 147 86, 163 Geppir Sister Patnice warcscecvercnetcccneenr teers 134 Gerstenbert, Eric ...... cs PLO tS Gervals;, [David tonne 2 scsemeecccsoe screens 155 Ghazil, Lee .......... GIDDOMNS, ‘AMY Hades ssscerestossssaessreoreeeteeosreeecoree erertoe 147 Gildea, Andrew . 24, 86 GIL Kare rite recess toss ores scsstexssbccncateesootesrestocenecsrotrcenese 173 Gill, Kimberly . 163 Gill! ROD@M€ ons sestsccosscsctscacsssseossaasootoertacorterecnenosives Gill, Thomas ... Gillis, Susan .... : Gilmore, Amy .... en IVA, Ie, TESA -43, 89, 96, 97, 112, 131, 153, 155 Gilmore | Uli@ eresssssscecssccsscnsseeooerssscsoaeosssecvaseoseeccet 88, 89 Gilmore, Nancy Sh 7s heh 175 keh Giroux, Robert Giustisjennifenicc. ecco: Givens, Peter .....:.s%a:-.... Goforth, Sister M. Rosaire Golf BS Gomes! Roma aiccccssscsssosess cm cessosessteoneenoneccteans Gilmore, Jennifer .. Gonsalves, Jennifer .. ates) 128, 163 Gonsalves, Jessica rs 126, 150, 147 Goodall, Sister Pauline ................. 17, 48, 138, 142 Goode, Brian GOOdE, RODE Mt resceeeee nsec ctoeoreerner eerste 173 Gorman, Stephanie . 25,15 Gott) Heathen mrecssrccccrssecssccccsness 1 19, 147, 157, 194 Goubin, Louis Goyette, Amy Goyette, Lesley .. Grady, Kathryn Grady, Nancy Grant, Andrew .... Gravel, Christine . Gravel, Michelle . Green, Carolyn.... Greene, MIs. ...........+ Greene, Pamela ..... 4, 19, 40, 41, 42, 46, 84, 85, 106, 107501331735: Greloch, Michelle Grigelevich, Joseph ... - 10, 45, 64, 163 Grigelevich, Lynne .. 44, 45, 46, DO DOR mos 19973 SZ Guatta-Cescuni, Arel .... Guatta-Cescuni, Lucy ... Guerin, Michael Guillette, Annie Guilette, Mary Ann Guillette, Raymond Guimond, Kristen... Guimond, Peter .. . 24, 25, 94, 95 , 117, 129, 155 Gustafson, Erin 40, 73, 88, 89, 112, T2601 277135 abershaw, Karen Hamilton, Courtney .. 92, 93, 127, 155 Hanewich, John Hanley, Matthew Hansberry, Nancy Harding, Sister M. Faith ........ 3, 6, 27, 28, 29, 36, 41, 46, 113, 116, 134, 135 Hargreaves, Jenna Harrington, Deborah Harrington, Patricia Harrington, Sister Patricia 28, 36, 48, 54, 72, HWW, Tes eves 1US3e) Harrold, Regina Harrop, James Harrop, Pamela Harty, William .. 11S) 117. 124, Haskins, Mr. James Haskins, Mrs. Sheila Hastry, Elizabeth Hastry, Mrs. .......... Hastry, Stephen Hayes, Elizabeth Hayes, Marc ....... Heagney, Scott . 16, 37, 109, 174 ay Heagney, Tracey .. Healey, Ellen ........ 35, 84, 96, 97, 103, 113, 115, 116, 161, 163, 167 Healey, Jennifer .. 35, 9 2, 93, 96, 113, 115, 117, 160, 161, 163 Healey, Mary-Beth Heaney, Sister Margaret .............:sssscecseesseesesseese 139 Healey, Maty .........:css , 163 Healy, Robert ..... , 86, 96, 163 i ahs Hebert, Michael = Lat Hennessey, Laura .... , 157 Hennessey, Meredith .......0...0....... 146, 147, 157 Flerrmarny | Ciekligg toe ereacctecceesscrsttectore eeesgescttegscorceespotetecee 155 Hickman, Lauren .. .. 43, 89, 99, 112, Higgins, Eric Higgins, Kevin Hines, Mr. Brian Hoag, Michael ....... 212, 035297, 103; 124, 125, 156, 157,115, 116, 174,187 Hoban, Rona .. 35, 68, 98, 99, 174, 186 Hobson, Gary . Hockey Holander, Melissa Hollywood, Kathleen .. Holmes, James Holmes, Michael ... Holmes, Mr. Holt, Carolyn .. Holt, Cynthia .. Homecoming ..... Home Economics . Homung, Ronald .. Houghton, Todd Houle, Kelly ........ Houle, Thomas .. Hovell, Tanya...... Hudson, Lynda .. Hughes, Margaret Hylbig, Rebecca .... Humanities .......... Humphrey, Paul .... Humphrey, Terrence Hunt, Jennifer ......... 54, 55, 89, 118, 174 ampietro, Jan...... 66, 75, 113, 115, 116, 119, ANNUCCl, |DOUSIAS rcrrcresseceunsressanrtcssscrreneriaes 88, 89 Ihnat, Margot ......... ie WA 117, 118, 164 16, 35, 42, 89, 156 113, 115, 117, 157, 174 21, 35, 36, 115, 117, 118, APESS TaN AVIGNON eeieectirertencteccsmerceersctccccnesce MAT © Kenny, SCOtK nsec -cconsecssessnesconseens Keohane, Ms. Helen Keough, Kathleen Keough, Maureen Kilduff, Christine Iterman, Craig acobs, Howard acobs, Stephen . Killelea, Roger .... Killealea, Patrick Killion, Michael King, Stephen .... Johnsen, Mrs. Nancy . Kittredge, Sister Claire Klemanchuck, Scott Kliem, Barbara Kleim, Gudrun Kleim, Mr. and Mrs .. Johnson, Lauren .. . 49, 115, 118, 129, 164 Johnston, Jyotsna 64, 115, 117, 124, 132, 136, 164 Jolin, Mrs. Virginia Jones, Andrew Jones, Christopher Klin, Mr. Peter Knapton, Ryan Knobel, Angela Knowles, Mrs. Donna.. Knowles, Marianne Kotch, Richard Kouacs, Sister Mary Anne Kozak, Wendy Junior Classical League . Judge, Stephen Kurbiec, Stacey laChance, Mrs. Mae LaChance, Michael LaChance, Michelle .. Lachut, Michelle Lafratta, Michael Laliberte, Mrs. Rhonda Keilty, Thomas . 2, 6, 27, 65, 89, 112, 115, 174, 178, 181, Keiper, Marguerite .... 117,020,121; 131, Kelley, Kathleen Kelley, Kathryn Lallier, Suzanne LaMarre, Suzanne Kelley, Steven .. Lamberty, Kenneth Lamoureaux, Louis Landry, Christopher . Landry, Jennifer 104, 115, 116, 176, 187 Kelly, Tracy ... 22, 45, 46, 55, 56, 115, 132, 178, Langelier, Mark Langley, Kevin Lanzetta, Mark Lapointe, Gilbert .. Lapointe, MIs. ............0. LaRiviere, Mr. Kevin Kennedy, Daniel Kenney, Colleen Kenney, Mrs. Eleanor .... 11820 21,46.7 t- Kenney, Kathleen Folk Group, front row: Sheri Crandall, Michelle Greloch, Mary Ann Picard, Aileen Murphy, Jennifer Lucas. Second row: Amy Goyette, Amy Cronin, Lynne Grigelevich, Laurie Simoneau, Jean Ahern, Tracey Kelly, Christine LaSala, Mary Anton. Back row: Lori Convey, Elizabeth Forsythe, Nicole Bonenfant, Kalarn Fox, Donna Leedham, Kevin Maguire, Maria DelGrosso, Lynne Grigelevich, Gay Perkoski, Laura Morrissette, James Holmes, Robert Butera, Christine Bentz, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Larosse, Aimee Larson, Jeffrey .. Larson, Jeremy . LaSala, Christine ...... 4, 20, 22, 36, 50, 120, 121, 125, 131, 176, 178, 187, 195 LaSala, Lauri Laughlin, Kimberty .. Lavalley, Kevin ......... Laverty, Michelle Lavery, Glenn Leach, Robert ... Leach, Tracy ...... Ledger, Caramia.. Leedham, Donna ....... Lees; Kathryn ecsccccsccsssccsssscosseccssssnsosansesccessonsessscs Lefebvre, Suzanne Legare! RODOM rir ccstesccccssencsesccessccsconccasascsontosoncseseserooess Legare, Mr. and Mrs. ........ “te Legare, Ned Legare, Susan........... Leonard, Robert Lescault, Michael .... Lesiuk, Scott ......... Lessard, Kristin . Leston, Elisa ...... Leston, Theresa ............:0:0++ Levesque, Nicole ................ Levis, John Levis, Julie Levis, Michael ... Lewicki, Carol Lewicki, Jane ..... Lewis, Sherri ............. L’'Homme, Mr. Robert .. Lincoln, Kermi............. Lindstrom, Glenn .... Lisauskas, Carolyn .. Little, Sister Eleanor Lizotte, Michael ... Loew, Karen...... Loew, Mr. Neil . .. 52, 94, 95, 140, 141 Logan, Kent ............. . 127, 164 Loiselle, Mrs. Brenda ............sc:csscssssscssecsesseeseeseeneee Lombardi, Rebecca .... Lonardo, Eileen........... P21 lee hor 128, 129, 148 Lonergan, Kimberly Deon gasy Dalley seccrsrecescscassccovececcscee-coseptereetenecerstetcrieterest ies 26 Long, Elaine ...... 171, 187 LONSDOUTONT ROMH iesrrcccssscccrecercecneeesenesteerare roeretracea 148 DOP Feat iiereccacecccnsseessnesnccsssersesovesoncseensssond oeiceeetanets 47 Lopes, Laura ..... ... 103, 113, 148 Lucas, Jennifer .......... 43,766, 1155116, 120,121; 128, 177, 187 Lynch, Diane Lynch, Gerard .. Lynch, Julie ... Lyons, Micha Mi:cose Jennifer .... acDonald, Robert .. achel, Ewa ..........-. MacKinnon, Bryan ..... MacKinnon, Diane ......... MacKinnon, Heather MacKinnon, Linda...... MacKinnon, Lon ..... Maconi, Michael Mages, Keith ... Maguire, Kevin ........... Maguire, Mr. Thomas .. Maher, Kathleen..... Mahoney, Bryan ..... Mahoney, Edward . Majorettes ........ Majors, Keith ... Malagrida, Mark . Malik, Vinu ............ Maloney, Eileen .. Maloney, Erin .. Maloney, Tara . Manear, John ....... Maniscalcom, Christine Manning, Laura... Manning, Laura........ Manning, Todd Manton, Joseph .. Marchand, De rek ... Marchand, Gregory .. Marcotte, Kristin-Rae ... Marcotte, Mrs. Vivian Marrgh, Kathleen Marrah, Timothy ....... Marsella, Kathleen . Masci, John .......... Masci, Kathleen .. Maslen, Cydney Math-Debate ve McAdams, Kevin.... McAdams, Scott ........ McAleer, Sister Evangela ..........-.s-sss p McAloon, Shannon ... 37, 88, 89, 103, nel 117, McAuliffe, Christa McCann, John ......... McCarron, Heather ... McCarthy, Christine .. IMcChesneys Elizabe Ui iacreescececsecceecrmereeeos 149 McCloskey, Jane ........ = McCormick, Christin . McCracken, James McCue, Keith ..... McDevitt, Neil .... McDonagh, Joan McDonagh, Susan McDonald, Jennifer ... McEntee, Mrs. Diane .... McGarry, Stephanie .. McGee, David ........ McCourty, Scott McGregror, Kerry . McGuire, Matthew .... McGuire, Michael Mcinemey, Kevin ... MclInemey, Sara Mcintyre, John... McIntrye, Susan .... Mclsaac, Catherine Mclsaac, Kevin....... McKay,Matthew McKee, Tricia.......... McLaughlin, James .... Mic Uauiehilins) | Cally feseeceseseceesereereeeremcerrenienet 113, 1217 1637165, Chorus, seniors and juniors, front row: Tracey Kelly, Nicole Bonenfant, Michelle Fisk, Laurie Simoneau, Amy Cronin, Gilbert LaPointe, Tobias Cabana, Michael Bertrand. Second row: Henni Olsson, Cheryl Reily, Brian Decubellis, Christine LaSala, Karen April, Jacqueline April, Jacqueline Gauthier, Christiane Spadoni, Heather Smith. Back row: Lori Convey, Jean Ahern, Kalarn Fox, Donna Leedham, Kevin Maguire, Maria DelGrosso, Lynne Grigelevich, Gay Perkoski, Laura’ Morrissette, James Holmes, Robert Butera, Christine Bentz, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Index 191 Freshman Basketball, front row: David Smith, Todd Alessandri, Michael Atwood, Stephen Mignacca, Patrick Sheehan, Richard Panicao, Back row: Michael Bokelman, Paul Humphrey, Paul Barrone, Matthew Hanley, Brian Good, John Lambert, Thomas Crogan, David Quinn, Jason Bourque, Derek Wessman, David Morin, Coach Mr. Arthur Anderson. McLaughlin, Mrs. JUCHth ..........sseecssessseeesssessseeesneees 140 McLaughlin, Mr. ............- . 140 McLean: Tala isis ee eeemeees 149 McLean, Tracey .........0 89, 177, 185 McLellan, Sister Rose Angela ..... 48, 50, 76, 140 McNulty, Lora ......cssccssssseee: 20, 177, 178, 184 MicSally, Marybe ty jo.ci.c.c.ncccscscacostetscavestesecoscncsnassoroscses 31 McSweeney, Jennifer 68, 165 McVeigh, ANN oss... 147, 149 IMO ens DAV A eo aatcrscarcanenectocestesevaceeoscecternoncses 149 Meegan, Thomas... v47, LZ. 157, 165: Megan, Darel iccsccescesessssrecsstssssseressstescasescs 113, 165 Megan, Mrs. Fredda .... 76, 77, 136, 140 Megan, Joseph ........ 66,97, 1035112, 1135115; 116, 179 .. 112, 124, 149, 189 Megan, Paticia .... Mello, Mrs. Nancy . Meloni, Mrs. Anne .... Meloni, Deacon James Meloni, Janinne ........... Melvin, James .. Menard, Lisa ........ Mendes, Ronette ... Meomartino, Julie .. Merrit, Robert ..... Metilly, Paul ..... Metroni, Arthur... Metters, jill ........... Metters, Keith . Metilly, Jill ......... Miconi, Joseph. .... Miconi, Kerri ........ Miga, Matthew ... Mignacca, Lynn .. Mignacca, Steven .. Milot, Mr. George . Miller, Robert ...... Miracle Worker... Mollo, Deborah .. Molloy, Debbie ... Monaghan, John Moon, Louise .......... Mooney, Matthew Moore, Christopher .. . Moore, Elizabeth ... 89, 113, 126, 127, 179, 184 Moore, Kevin ...... Moore, Richard .. Moore, Thomas .. Moriarty, Coleen Monin, David ........ . 149 Morin, Paul ... . 18 Morin SCOU wes crartctererereceeeoeeetoemenateee 165 Morissette, Laura . Motroni, Arthur ...... Motyl, Stephanie ... Moulton, Melissa Theatre Group, sophomores and freshmen: Erin O’Connell, Amy Silva, Christiana Spinale, Meghan Norton, Anne Digirolamo, Meredith Hennessey, Lisa Tetreault, Melissa Gammell, Julie Silvernail, Dean Slye. Second row: Matthew Maguire, Jeremy Larson, Annette Corriveau, Rebecca Beard, Michelle LaChut, Kristen Barbero, Pamela Mulcahey, Brenda Cahill, Shannon Strzepka, Jason Outlette. Back row: Mark Beaudet, Eva Machel, Director, Ms. Charlene Andrade, Christine Smith, Thomas O’Brien, Marianne Norton, Timothy Reilly, Stephen Corcoran, Michael LaChance, Lynda Hudson, Colleen Moriarty, Assistant Director, Ms. Catherine Sheehy. 192 Index Moumighan, Thoma ........sscsssessoeseenes 66, 149, 150 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy 140 Mulcahy, Pamela .. 12723; 565156 Mullhollarncl | Math rireseccscsscccerscssncscsceeessersererermserrrcerss 179 Mulllames| Kare ny serscccercssctsccsarsasesvesecsvossrecesevsentevacernoere 179 Mullane, Kathleen . Mullen, MaryAnne Mullen, Sandra .. ae IMU gan Keele care easeesccsocecesereeceeeeeeeeareonrersuaseecsansaeys 149 Mulligan, Rebecca Munolz, Rosa .... Murphy Aileen .. i 15, 124, 179 Murphy, Katherine .. 47, 88, 179 VAULT TONY 2 IK CU esreesceaceneenrseeneee werent ceceees eeeereees 117, 165 Murphy, James . LO OL OS DISUSE ise eee gate cseesteraneeerenececen cites recesses 131, 149 Murphy, Patricia ... Murphy, Raymond Murphy, William ... Murray, Andrew ... 181325165 Musto, Leah...... 55, 63, 89, 113, 116, 130, 131, 132, 179 IM iy Fell Ra hy freccereceesscteccanestnaciessescereeenesrecteeterecere 22,23 angle, Pamela 149 apolitano, John .... Wiles ees 1 eis} ational Honor Society ... 114,115 Neely, Maur ........csecssecssessssesssees 43, 1151165179) Nelson, Brian . 81, 83, 104, 120, 165, 187 Ne IS Ory: Ei Giicrercrssecsseccansncccesstesnresccscscsnonsenstarascearstradzee 157 Nelson, Mark..... 66, 147, 149 IN@meys ROG ONICK ieercrcceereseennersceccreecreseenerermtrreeest New Teachers ....... Newton, Deana Nicastro, Julie ....... ji PAI hss Pare NH Ie 156, 157 Nicastro, Robert .... 8, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20, 22, 27, PAs), 33] Nimiroski, Christopher Noble, Kevin ...............0 Noble, Melissa .. Nolan, Karyn .......... Norton, Marianne ...... . 46, 50, 157 PEZODISZ alo 7, Norton, Meghan Nuttall, Mr. Robert ‘Boy, Mrs. Joanne ‘Boy, Mr. Joseph ‘Boy, Katharine .. O’Boy, Kristen O'Boy, Mr. Paul O'Brian, Darci O'Brien, Jennifer O'Brien, Melissa alk O'Bilen, THOMAS i aicesscscesscssasscoscssnssovsossosscxsoessetestoste O'Coin, Karlenn ............. O'Connell, Erin .... O'Connor, Erin .... O'Connor, Melanie O'Gara, Laura .. O'Heir, Molly ....... O'Heir, Shannon O'Leary, Kevin.......... Oliveira, Sister Belmire Oliveira, Bethann ... Oliveira, Michael .... Oliveira, Monsignor .. Oliveira, Ruth....... Olsson, Henni O'Neil, Christopher ... O'Neil, Daniel O'Neil, Kelly ..... O'Neil, Paul ...... O'Neil, Shawn Opening of School ... O'Reilly, Kathleen ...... Ouellet, Sister Jacqueline Oullette, Donald ........ Oullette, Jason ACCIONE,, JAIMOS scecce.sescsscecsseveesesersonservesversorntere 150 accione, Lisa .... 84, 85, 115, 109, 117, 165 acker, Eric ... Palin, Jonathan .... Pancake Breakfast . Panico, Richard Jr. .. Papp, James Paradis, Elizabeth .. 35, 110, 121, 131, Parenteau, Tammy ..... Parents’ Night ......... Parker, Christine . Parker, James ....... Parker, Luke ciccccccccsesosscsscsdestoscossnovesvcosanvesssrscercoveserecer 150 Parks, CHiStOpM ei icsccescreesccosceocarsscacenseecessorsesseeoserseee 150 Pasquantonio, JaCQuelin ...........:ccsecseecseesseessessessees 150 Pasquarose, Michelle ............::sssssssssesseessessseesee 24, 89 Pasquarose, Paul ........ Patrons; Colophon Paulette, James ....... Paulhus, Sister Lucie’ es Peachy, Erte) ex cosscccscccostcssscconsccdsonsosenesansaostavonyonessversteree 157 Pearce, Joanne .... Pearson, Daneil ....... Percorrelli, Elizabeth . 42, 92, 93, 99, 106, 133 .. 89, 90,91, 109, 180 12, 13, 66, 115, 166 124, 125, 138, 150 P@r 0, DIAMG Siesevnccessevsosessaoscnccostcecenceresevomxenscoveeroevenvesere 16 Pellarncl) NiCONG incvsscccccccscssseccossovenctussnvsreconsen earexerserosrs 157 Pelletier, Andrew 150 Pelletier, Donna .. 187 Penitas Richard a.. cccccsscscossscessccssessartosconccncosvessreveceerseeses 26 Pepe Siar tere aregernceteaderteccencersotcostosseciete 132, 142 Perdue, Pamela .... Perkoski, Gay PerkoOskt, Merny) (snc ccemccvsceescscacsessnecs 99, 112, 150 PerKOSKI, | RODGIE oscstecectecesrevecersoncncessncsscssecerescsonsaiseve 157 Perr@auly. EXNG geersectacecesses cer tsscceasaceavcntuscsessssessectonseeesvecee 54 Perreault, Keri .... 150 Perron, Mrs; SUS AI ors crarcctas occancsesenssncenctapcasvocenens 187 Perry, Lauren ..... .. 180 Perry, Michele 222 rrererst cre ceaath aceccccnastcccssusevecsiat tenes 166 Perry, Robyn ...... 166 Pestana, Mire DiS 22 22orrscocs ccchecehen tote sbaeectacmasccecsno 135 Peetiits, Miss, JQ aah cso sooo res sce acsecen pe cscaestoseccstancivaseoncuse 50 Petits: Milne lhe osccecectn tetansnctecaecosns teense 157 Petit, Robert... Physics 222.0253 Piantedosi, Todd .. . 115, 124, 125, 157, 180 et DS ERR WO RT iZ, iS 17, 117, 118, 119, 121, 124, 125,132,138, 156, 1575187 Picard, MaryAnn... 132, 180 Picard): Romialcd 2s atnacpatcetionscaae 157 Pierce, Carolyn... c pa) Fey Phra, Kirt tery ccc ges ccce sass 69, 89, 180 Pinsonnault, Julie .. Pinnsonneault, Lynne .. Pirrello, Christina ... Piscatelli, Christine Piscatelli, Lisa ..... Poissant, Nicole Popovski, Donna ... Porter, Sister Cecile Poule, Kristen .... 89, 96, 97, 106, 107, 131, 157 Poule, Lisa 72, 180 Pouliot, Normand Powell, Jeff .. Powell, Mark...... Powell, Mrs. Maureen. Pratt, Steven ...... Precourt, April ... Prefontaine, Mr. Normand Prevett, Patricia ...............0000+ Pridham, Sister M. Therese Priore, Elizabeth ..... 32, 100, 101, 121 PFOMM |.xccsactetbcuneeees , 166, 187 SLi: Provencal, Peter 157 Psychology ...... a 68, 69 Puccia, Laura ... Puhl, Denise uaglia, Carlene ........ 19, 47, 68, 101, 107, 138, 180, 185 ulster; Kins Anne so sscaccsncscsecosacessasonseeetes 166 uinn, David ... Quinn, Jeanette Quinn, Kristan ............. 17, 88, 89, 103, 116, 117 127, 160 Quinn, Michael Quint, David ....... Quint, Elizabeth . Quintal, Kerri ailham, Sister Patricia «0.0... 69, 74, 75, 96, 107, 143 kin, Mr. Terrance 143 Rao, Bradford 150 Rask, Darlene ..... all ley BRUNI, MSO RANMES fraracsrsaresscscecccecnansccacconcvesancasesese 150 Raymond, Craig .... . 53, 86, 180, 184 RRALYITIONNG, JON MRC oa oaccccsassccccauconecoresneses 180 Reardon, James ..... .. 16, 166 Reardon, Jody .... 112, 126, 131, 149, 150 Redfeam, Alec ... Redfeam, Phillip .... ; TE NTT een se ER Se eo ea 150 Reed, Mrs. Brenda Reed, Kellie ..... Rego, Jennifer . 40,110 11155 23,,50; 45,56, 157 131, 132, 166 BRN IVAN eee tere rrcenccespscdeescstecssssansstocrassvoneseconcasee 150 Reiley, Deborah ....... 20, 46, 50, 56, 71, 73, 175, 180 BRU SRN ase aaa esccsceccoecsenescsaceteocszce 21, 129, 166 Reilly, Timothy ... 14, 44, 45, 157 ate ei Be Eh i a 150 Religion — . 68, 69 PRE EAT IUAT NS WAIN Sec ssccsorscensecsecnancecsccsiceieecosecosasce 181 MRE INON Rs ENRVEA eect ecco etrorsst ces esemncnocennres tones coossersece 8,9 Riccio, Sheryl .......... 9, 29, 84, 181, 184 Richard, Monique . . 67, 166 BRMCUNANEA oN WT eco crcscacessscccssssacccsusecnrscecesssssssecoccossonesss 55 Richardson, Andrea ....... 38, 76, 80, 98, 99, 102, 1O7, 095,116, 117, 175, 181, 185 Richardson, Susan .............. 52, 99, 107, 147, 150 POUT AN RIN ora cee orca ccswscksccessscssrssoostnsscecansie 150 Riendeau, Marc . .. 90, 91, 157 RRO CRON ores ssacessoressnnes 20, 22, 43, 128, 166 OS AE | ee ER Ringuette, Robert . 19, 35, 181 BRN SENN ee tere tcaresprsgcocconsescnvscocesonescass TON150 Ritzinger, Holly ...... eS nLOO Roberge, Matthew ....... id,D2,,535, oO, 115, 116, Roberts, Thomas Robertson, Andrew .. Robertson, John .... Robertson, Scott Robinson, Amy Rocha, Sister Rose Marie .. PRCA A ATONYID ercrcacsessasecsscnesosenrsconsesassavsosseosssnscs 158 Roediger, Misty ..... Rogers, Michael Rogers, Peter Roque, Francis ... Roque, Patrick Rommal, Sister M. Margaret Roncarati, Sister Dianne SM MeN RESET OOTY sorcescocccosasnsossonsessonsssovsssesnos ROSS; FOR cossraveccnssossseese 19, 68, 86, 100, 181, 188 Ross, Loni ..... Ross, Peter .. PSUS TVIISS DOTS 5. ns.sc0nseocanseocnsessonsacsocveesoce 187 Rousseau, Neal .......... 71, 97, 181 Roy, Michael ... 7p iets Roy, Tonya RRR T RE soars snvecsosanccosnasesonsvessnosss 88, 89, 115 BD A aes aschsetsovecccorenéecunennncsaunsdceusance 126, 127 adlier, Stephen ......... 34, 35, 38, 52, 55, 73, 86, 87, 103, 120, 121, 181, 187 Sanford, Matthew . 151 Sanford, Matthew . Sanford, Russell ............. - Santaniello, Sister Gloria USS len ig | ea Santos, Mr. Frank SSA COS) SUACEY fears ceasuscessensesessnce tones caeaieteratetessegst toes 181 Sapita, Diane HAS AZ eSOeS 1 Si al S7 Sarro, Pia ... 29,151 SSRET OO, 1 RODIN Sores cpescacranecssnste ceconesctonctssaneecsaaxesconssesins 151 Saulnier, Miss Elaine ......... 20, 21, 27, 48, 50, 71, 138, 139, 143 Saulnier, Gregg Saunders, Julianne .. SAV ROLLE yeas c sees rence ccecreanesenactscaesscstasscoseuscencnseeteace 158 Scanlan, Kathleen 151, 189 Scarlatelli, Kristen 127, 181 Scaturro, Steven....... mn 33, 166 Schaffer, Sister ROSC csi cscsassiecaccteescs cans cesecns 140 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia .. 16, 48, 76, 143 SCHMGVOT; | Dai ocscace coctsccasancccscnscccocsstcatosvernces 78, 94 Seripner, Kenneth soca nccsccctestccscocsoce 151 Seccareccia, Vincent .. 86, 118, 158 Secher, Mazrii ... 89, 98, 166 Seferiadiss Debra aos scscccnscescssteccs sscctepoastecnecseaeseeees 54 SOO SUM a AIMS) ee ceseresenscscersccecace cesscneceancscasscuressernseesooe 166 Sena, Mrs. Marie . Seniors ....... Servant, Mr. Christopher ... 16, 25, 40, 107, 143, NEVE 7h Severens, Sister M. Robertine 143 Shah, Shefali Shaw, Trevor. Shea, Patrick . Sheedy, Paul . Sheehy, Brian ... Sheehy, Ms.Catherine ........... 37, 45, 64, 65, 136, Sheehy, William SMEPALCSON Miri pecccertesetccorsattasrscssnceseossencssvcessencrvceseres 48 Shepardson, Mrs. Marilyn .. 48, 142, 143 Sol illppallea | OVNI perseeteeectses vrs cteessceroaecachecascteeretocessascreserenve 158 Shroff, Shilpa . 14, 20, 46, 140 ShhrofiseSomialll ees ccse sesso esseccat casas rar eserteecescscssesneoooee 151 Shruhan, Denise .. ASz Sibila; Christina secca ee ae eaep eee tcesceee ares 84 SET TT TE ET Wace ei A nea 151 Sibilla Robert cee aes ns 115, 118, 182 Seigel, Mary .. 89, 115, 118, 131, 182, 196 SHV a AAINNY aeresesssettreccaetncae case sncasterterscacceses Coagiecnsessoeeeee 151 Silva, James ... . 86, 103, 116, 182, 186 Sitvermail, Julie .. . 14, 23, 46, 158 Sliviy Paul sostrsastesssaser eee pioses sans ese vseystoeceeeseeuet mc ecaies 158 Simmons, Sister Mary Jame ...0.......scccsccccseseseeeneee 140 Simoe s, David eoccacissnrceecsarsterencsortecaes 67, 118, 158 Simonds, Samantha .. 20, 40, 50, 115, 116, 120, 182, 187 Simoneau, Mr. AUuthul .............sccsssessssssccesssesscrecseesee 50 Simoneau, Jeffrey, .. 79, 86, 116, 117, 118, 166 Simoneau, Laurie ....... 10, 15, 22, 44, 45, 46, 50, 56, 71, 182, 183 .. 84, 117, 166 O11 58 Aone t Hayy 03. Slade, Jennifer .. Slade, Shawn Slye, Dean ..... Smith, Bryan . Smith, Christine ... 158 Smith, Christopher . 151 Smith, Dana .......... 151 Smith, David ..... Pera Bo | Smith, Frances .. = Sop al; 110, 182 Smith, Gregory ........ 86, 97, 115, 116,.138, 162, 165, 166 Smith, Heather ............-..css.00 46, 64, 84, 116, 183 Smith, James ..... = 163 aa 115 89, 113, 163, 166 Smith, Leanne ...... = 117; 166 Smith, Timothy .... . 19, 35, 65, 81, 83, 104 SOAS Bayar a cose cece ssc creexcposcpoeseoeneatieviacsnarnsonse 50 Soares, Deborah . Social Studies ....... Smith, Julie .... Smith, Kerri ... Softball’. 2e 84, 85 ODOT RSTO se cers creeesttssecescnctezacresatoesesamnecscs 19 Sophomores ......... 152-159 Sorel, Dennis ........ $ 183 SHOU ATOS COTS C ase sccessesceeuscesegesannannspscospnresen 158 ST CE Ul BE UY | Yreetnn crear rte aC RPOMIEL ete Lace 151 Spadoni, Christiane ...... AN Romy fy 118, 128, 157, 166, 196 Spann Mis 25 ores scpsscncsasxcccsesacssccecssssnss cosccoscarstontocteoress 3) Spadoni;. Mr) Paul 22a en satvarceactieenees 50 Spadnil, | Ppiiccsccsccososcsctecscesyanscocsnssscoccosteacsuctsostorscohesseseases 3} Speer ooo rosecs sec ssovcssocsscnscsnvsscocsecvvsssvvesocsssosesonsesoxs 66, 67 Special Oly ples yoicaisiscsosssacovocevccsescscsctssocesnye Spinale, Christina ..... 35, 144, 151 Sprite, JANOS oevecnscscesccoeesececcocseccssscnseccncercocececessessenes 158 Spinelli, Jean ...... 89, 183 Spirit Week — Halloween .........c.cceccssessssecsnee Split, Christopher .............. Sports Awards Banquet Spring Concerts ... Stack, Richard ... Sta Ines, Anthony Stanfa, Christopher . Stanford, Andrew Steams, Micheal Steams, Timothy .. Steams, Thomas ... St. Laurent, Sister Rita . Storin, Kerri St. Pierre, Sister Pataricia St. Pierre, Raymond ......... Strang, Sister Madeline .. Strzepkay Mattie’ cccscccscosccsssescossonsecsaccassnessesssccseone 158 Strzepka, Shannon Strzepka, Stephen Student Council Student Life ....... Sullivan, Daniel .. Sullivan, Elizabeth ........... SO710GN1 137415; 132, 166 Sullivan, Jeremiah 91, 166 Sullivan, Kevin ........ 38, 39, 94, 184 Sullivan, Kevin M. . ahs jew Sullivan, Kevin P. ....... Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Sean ..... Sullivan, Timothy ............. AO, 104, 113, 115, 117, 162, 166 Surprenant Sataltccrencccrseee ere erences 138 SUMMER, FUN sss ccesesctersestceccerscrecocecosertzcccsssuccostestzase 34, 35 Sweeney, Diane 11, 14, 39, 120, 184, 187 Sweich, Richard . Swyers, Jennifer fasho, Kenneth attrie, Cheryl . atupu, Joelyn .... Tausek, Jennifer .. 12, 13, 39, 41, 61, 107 jb} TWIEY, Sie} 180, 184 Taylor, Mr. Joseph ......... 20, 21, 24, 50, 129, 143 Taylor, Melissa .. Tedford, Scott Teixeira, Rober Tennis, Boys’ .. Tennis, Girls’ ... Tetreault, David Tetreault, James Tetreault, Mrs. Jane Tetreault, Lisa .... Thanksgiving .. Thayer, Sean .. Theme Opening .... Themis, James Theodore, Heather ...........cczscccnscneseccssencsnsses 127, 158 Theroux, Sister M. Carolanne .. Timot, Sharon......... Thomas, Andrew Thomas, Jeffrey Thome, Jason ..... Thorpe, Kristen .. Thorpe, Richard . Thorpe, Sue Tomaszewski, Karen Tomaszweski, Kenneth ... = TOndre at? BIUCe bcecsccvotecessaeeceestcaeaicare 16 Tondreau, Suzanne .. Toole, Maura .......... Torpey, Jennifer . Track, Boys’ ..... Track, Girls’ 91, 115, 117, 138, 166 Freshmen football team, front row: Christopher Parks, Michael Rogers, Daniel O'Neil, Mark Nelson, Mark Jones, James Cucinotta, Keith Metters, Derek Wessman, Paul Sibilia. Second row: Matthew Sanford, Keith Longbottom, David Dobson, Thomas Yelland, Matthew Hanley, Jay Tetreault, Michael In- gram, Thomas Stearns, Andrew Pelletier. Third row: Coach Mr. Joseph O’Boy, Paul Humphrey, Kevin Sullivan, David Medeiros, Michael Bokelman, Patrick Roque, Christopher Moore, Coach Mr. Paul Lindstrom. Back row: Christopher Galler, Michael Collins, Paul Diggin, Jay Hornung, Jason Bibeault, David Corsile, Eric Riendeau, Guy Gammell Travers, Thomas Treen, Carolyn. Treen, Erin.......... ee Pee VS ye Treen, Thomas 80, 101, 108, 109, 184 Trimble} Stacey ars oo sera sce eernerertecnones 151 Turcotte, Diane .... 39, 74, 88, 89, 103, 184 Turcotte; Shelley 2 coon. acncr een rene 151, 189 alade, Jennifer anminden, Andrea ...... etter, Sister Bernadette 140 Vickory, Emily ...........s:0sses0e0 eeu te) | Vickory, Gary .... 166 Vierra, Jennifer .. 151 Vinciquerra, Lisa .. 89, 153, 159 Vinlque rte; MSs sccocssccseccesoossssceeoskcos crcssctesomtsantrenoer ora 16 Vital, Lisa ............ 91, 92, 93, 115, 116, 185 Vos hts David ee srcccoccoscencerssrerare 113, 117, 131, 166 Volleyball ooo cccstccxs ccs sscvsscccssrccsssttasecnscossyoocssctoesenns 98, 99 ACOs Mai sescccasescccdscenccsceccseravaceieosvacteosesees 159 algreen, Albert ....... 116, 124, 125, 157, 175, 185 Walk-a-thon 16, 17 Walker, William ... Wall, Christopher Wall {Stacey sic sacrs cc cczcsssceacctecseosensesontestseaqeaapese os 185 Wallace, Stephen ... 86, 166 Walsh Lauren Siccccscosesecesnsycosesoscoseesseonnecoseocetereeteeecses 151 Walsh, Sister Margaret 57, 125, 143 Walsh, Peter..... el ot Walsh; Stephen sin sccsssecnasccsssscccoeersercorsesseonsxsessseoeeeses 151 Warchol, Jeffrey .. 166 War� ren: Cathleen ic ccccccsseccccesecssocvasexcrsecssneotenanree 185 Warren, Kenneth . 120, 159, 187 Warren, Myma .... . 140 Warren, Thomas . - Lite: Wassil, Gregory ...... ... 83 Watkins, Mr. Joseph . Webster, John ..... Wegerdt, Paul ..... Weiss, Catherine 12113; 12k 131, 172, 185, 187 Welch, Mata .......s.sssssssssssesnessese 126, 149, 150, 151 ‘Weldon; Heather ecco cccccccencpenec eens Weldon, Mr. Peter . Weldon, Todd ......... Wessman, Dereck . Westeriind, Paul ..... Wheeler, Daniel ...... Wheeler, Veronica . White, Kathleen ...... White, Timothy ... Wilhelm, Robert . Wilson, Cynthia ... 110, 118, 126, 127, 166 Wilson, James .... ... 86, 87 Winter Fun ........ Rano Y site % | Winter Track ...........00 1 O02, 103 Wobby, Sister Ricarda......... 28, 32, 48, 134, 147, 194 Wojcik, Stacey 159 Wolfram, Mariclare .. , 185, 196 World News in REVIEW .......ccsessesseeseesesneeneesees 60, 61 Wynne, Mr. James ..... 37, 72, 73, 101, 136, 137, 143 Yy” Thomas 151 ACIOZNY, JEANNE .......ccccsseesseeseee 126, 151, 189 em, Joanne .... 76, 87, 88, 89, 98, 99, 103, 115, 116, 121, 166, 167, 187 .. 31, 89 Zem, Karen ... Zuffante, Teresa ... Zurowski, Julie 193 Index 194 Closing packed es Sore feet, aching bones and sunburned faces were souvenirs of many miles covered in the annual walk-a-thon. Now that has become history, but seniors know their walk-a- thon in life has only just begun. Up, Up and away — if they win! Lou Gobin and Sister Ricarda are hoping to get the big prize, an attraction at First Night's silent auction. What do we understand when we see the word closing? Most people think of an end ... of the school year ... of the Flashback ... Of the spring sports season. A closing is the end of many things but it is also the beginning of a multitude of others ... summer... summer jobs ... days at the beach ... life work for seniors ... college for some. This year has been unique for Shamrocks in every aspect of their lives. Our literary magazine, Shaman, earned a first class score in the American Scholastic Press Literary Competition. LsaspprrrrrP” ye Fiddle a rr In the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s annual national yearbook contest, our Flashback received 983 points out of a possible 1,000, earning five all-Columbia scores to become a first class medalist. Because of FTC’s spectacular performances, the auditorium was packed for the company’s shows. The Shamrocks have also done well on the playing fields. The girls’ tennis team, both the boys’ and the girls’ basketball teams made it to the state competition. The volleyball team made it to the state quarter finals. The SSSBARQAALS AANA HAR OAS girls’ spring track team won their divisional meet, boys’ spring track team won the state coaches’ Class C Relay. The hockey team went all the way to the finals in state competition. Shamrocks did not let their spiritual sides slide during these activities. From participating in retreats to volunteering for community services, such as candy stripers. CCD teachers or Special Olympics coaches, we have grown as a Christian community. Parents, teachers, and students (over 300 of them) united to make Feehan’s First Night, our newest fundraiser, a huge success. In spite of busy schedules, Shamrocks still found time to challenge their minds as evidenced in our extremely long honor roll list. We have accomplished many things because we refused to quit once we had begun. Ending the school year did not necessarily end all things. Shamrocks took it in stride and continued to live. We have proven it to ourselves. We are special ... where the unusual is usual. Like yearbook workers, computer class’s Christopher Dias works long and late hours to meet his deadlines. In their Broadway medley, Christine LaSala, Elizabeth Forsythe, Deanmarie Ahern and Tobias Cabana give a tip of the hat to the close of yet another successful year. Closing 195 In unison, Christiane Spadoni and _saxaphones as the jazz band puts ona Lori Almeida carry the melody on their superb performance at First Night. Silver bells will chime in September, 1986, as our school observes its twenty-five years of service to the community. Highlighting the festivi- ties will be a special Mass celebrated by Bishop Daniel Cronin. Like our yearbooks, favors at the prom will help us to remember the good times we shared, Flowers and ee mugs grace the table, while their owners dance the night away. Dream houses these are not! Senior Mary Siegel researched and designed Football strategy is an art as Mr. Paul O’Boy demonstrates to his team. Latin students Mariclare Wolfram and Roman houses for their class project. 196 Closing ®@ Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY ®@ North Carolina Dick Swiech, Walpole, MA s be A he % : ew ee o _ A Teg Be, , tas Saft “sas ; a 7: ae Wes ae o , A 7 2 ae haa Ss op ee a — — =e omental Rp é — oaNeS : Bere —— tail” soe 0 aieeialiemiaiaiae Se SE = Ace runnel Nilliam Flahet and paul Cart display oph hs. tract « triumP aes jes Arthu from SP! oy ee x : i. A‘ hei : hha! Tigieee ve, Vv “Ti ‘ a yeah Ay iy iy, ‘ AY ray i} hy AY TA Sa EA Wi ah ARR Neh 7 b ead [ ] ‘ N : h aii Vit? a Y th i! iy wy t ) t : { C 1 1 Set Y at } | ANA . e th { WANS 1 7 ey y 71 ra 2) iW DECOR a ean Nate ie ry Mi PA Lu DNS i aE AN WON haa te ay eA) 4 iat oy vi eC Puah 4 ee Alte io Lab et