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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1987 volume:

7 he Ses Ce + te B+ 7 wage, , “3 x weal 8 4 £ Sat 3: os Ps Ne ee ee ee Where our sterling silver is kept in mint condition — the Religious Education Center. a) P ALAN a 8 le rt dil: : “as Pe aie i pee Ns a oe CAAA tin Sat eet ear A ve raid ferried dole TAWA sexy telis 9 Ai 4 “% ee A 4 iy +h em ee ee e Ss ee va ee tp PM yan A hey Oe s 7 i a See” ae ASPa | oF tom iol OF a: Fe Per tee ia’ OF 4 A ‘ Ae ; wae Bishop Feehan Hig! School 70 Holcott Drive Attleboro, MA 02703 Volume 23 Bishop Feehan , High Schoel Ube Attleboro, Mass, ” ‘int Condition 1986 1961) Sterling S | IN MINT It was an early morning twenty five years ago. Bishop Feehan had just opened its doors to the community and a student body of 220. On Septem- ber 6, 1986, Over 950 students entered the classroom building for a- new year. My, how we've grown. For 25 years, the motto “Sanctity, Scholarship, and sportsmanship has en- gquread growth and change. Behind Feehan’s walls is not only CONDITION Ss 32 Christian living. 2 Theme In past and present, we unite at school masses, through class prayer, and the way we conduct our- selves In and out of school; acommunity to be proud of. With big smiles, the trio of Sister Faith, Mr. Kazarian, and Sister STERLING LVER made their mark in the world. Now, we are asked to meet the challenges of our school as students of the past have. The faculty has risen from 7 to 87 over 25 years of excellence. Each class numbers over 200 and no two people are exactly the same. in competitions, we may not always have won, but spirit and sportsmanship have shone through like polished silver. We don't start the fights or boo the opponents. Yet we're the first to give 120% to sup- port our classmates and cheer them on. We win with pride and lose with grace. That's all that really matters. From day one through our 25 years of existence, Feehan remains sterling Pr in mint condition Patricia Harrington enjoy the rally. i. Pal ’ y | @ = « , a Belting out a tune with en= thusiasm_arewames Holmes; Tracey Diohep, Christine LaSala, Elizabeth.Forsythe, Lori Foley, Henni Olsson, Tobias Cabana, Maria Delgrosso, Lynn Grigelevich, and Deborah Reiley. THAT WAS THEN... ‘eeenan First- we, the class of 1965, are Feehan’s First. We have left our impression on every Feehan en- deavor: our yearly retreats, vocation Masses, language records, outside readings. football upsets, and bas.: t- ball ‘close one . Though this passage comes from: the first Flashback, it still holds true in 1987. After twenty-five years, our sterling silver is still in mint condition. Helping special needs children during their free time are Judy Bressette and Janice Ferland. Theme Opening 3 Take a break from those books and find out what’s going on. Student life here flourishes; there’s always something to do. It usually begins or ends at the home of the Golden Arches, McDonald's. Most of their 1,000,000 plus customers have been ‘Feehan students, no doubt. We support McD's whether we stop fora eeess ede Nee QUARTER: late snack of McDonald: land cookies and a soda. After a game or dance, students congregate there for just a little bit more social time. It also comes in very handy for those long bus rides to IN MINT CONDITION STUDENT LIFE Getting a “jump” on the competi- tion, Jody Reardon races to the finish in a sack during a rally. 4 Student Life Dennis-Yarmouth and Dartmouth, too. Much of our activities center around the school. During the fall, Saturdays and Friday nights are spent on the sidelines. Fans of winter sports spend their Friday nights in the stands and dance maniacs are in the cafeteria several times a year. Spring sports followers can be found in the stands or by the track. Almost every other Friday or Saturday night is spent socializing at parties. Bishop days and desig- nated vacation days provide the opportunity to visit Boston, of course, by train. Whether our fancy is shopping or sight- seeing, Boston provides - the big-city atmosphere for action and diversity. Moving south of Feehan, there is Thayer Street in Providence. It is becoming — more and more weil known for its unique shops and a great book- store. Mr. Loew's ski trips also use up the idle time of vac- ation. The ski buffs are off to Killington and Loon for e three day weekend of un. Even the social time of Feehanites is sterling, whether they're partying — with friends or cheering © on their favorite team. Chorus Line: Tara McLean, Lisa Murphy, Pamla Ferland, Sarah Davis, Kim Lonergan, Robin Sarro, Keri Perreault, and Pia Sarro show more than a smile. Past just keeping the beat, Christopher wall displays his talents behind the tools of his trade. — THAT WAS THEN... In 1975, the voices of Feehan students could be heard over the P.A. How? Feehan had its very own radio station maintained and operated by the Feehan community. Sounds of Billy Joel, Bob Dylan, and the Stones could be heard over the general cafeteria noise during the lunch hours. The radio station brought communications experience to aspiring youngsters, a sense of independence, and responsibility. Every record played was introduced and spun by a Feehanite. Run by the student council, it was an asset to everyone’s lunch. What a great idea! Just 12 years ago you could have been DJ for Feehan’s own WBFH. Student Life 5 Varsity majorettes re aoe Maura heuly co-captain Cheryl Riley, followed by Cather- ine Frechette, Lori Bellavance, and Jennifer Gonsalves. Exhausted after an exhilerating performance, the majorettes relax to watch their opponents. 6 Majorette Competition eens SOLS Twisting their bodies and twirling their batons,junior varsity majorettes are Tanya Hovell, Cheryl Allen, captain Kimberly Lonergan, Erin Gustafson, Amy Goyette and Julie DiMartino. “Will we place?” wonders Julie DiMartino as she glances at the other competing squadsin the stands. sie J Ms JORE? Majorettes in the Spotlight Stuffed bear mascots peered down from the bleachers, adding good luck to the excitement of the day. The gym was hardly recogni- zable with paper shamrocks, streamers and balloons decorating the walls above the bleachers. On this occasion the New England Majorette Competition was hosted by Feehan on March 23, 1986. The majorettes and their parents along with Mrs. Loiselle, moderator, put time and energy into preparing yet another successful competition. Anticipation mounted as specta- tors anxiously awaited the moment when our majorettes would strut out, flash their smiles and twirl to the beat. Varsity open class in spark- ling gold vests and flaring white Skirts danced and twirled to the mesmerizing magic of “Jump and The great majorette competition is about to begin! Mr. Loiselle holds Robert while Mrs. Loiselle holds Anne Marie. Dance Electric.” Junior varsity class A twirled and exercised to “Physical” in fitness attire. Junior varsity class B portrayed cheerleaders as they strutted to “Let’s Hear It for the Boy.” In open class, New Bedford placed first, Middleboro second, and Apponequet third. Austin- Apponequet placed first in class A, Dennis-Yarmouth second and Norton third. Everyone enjoyed themselves as they relaxed and marveled at the exceptional perfor- mances. Our squads did well. However, as this was varsity’s first year in open class and junior varsity moved up to class A, they did not place. Said one majorette, “With a little more prac- tice and more support, we're sure to come out on top again.” ' Varsity and junior varsity majorettes antici- pate the awards ceremony. Majorette Competition 7 Touch of class- Sean Carroll, Sharing the last dance of Proms6 Richard Enright, Lisa Vital, Christ- are many loving couples. ine LaSala enter their limo. Dancing the night away, Trevor Dean and Annie Guillette swing to Bruce Springsteen. Rushing into the shower, after all, | only had three hours to get ready, my mind raced with excitement. Everyone was too helpful and seemed to be getting in the way. Finally, we got it all together; shoes, stock- ings, my hair, make-up and the gown. As the minutes ticked by, questions flooded my mind; should | bring a pocketbook? Should | wear a jacket? Should | answer the door or stay upstairs and be fashionab- ly late? Before | had time to respond, Dad had already 2:00 Rush Is On answered the door. | took a last look in the mirror then did my best to grace- fully trip downstairs. The rest was a blurr; parents snapping pic- tures, telling us to get “just a bit closer’, the limosine arriving on time and the tailored chauffeur stepping out to open our door. Entering the Lantana, we were welcomed by the faculty. AS we entered the main room, our eyes glan- ced towards familiar faces in unfamiliar clothes. After exchanging compliments and reserving a table, we proceeded toward the glass elevator. Pictures, more pictures, but these were special. Our nerves had calmed slightly yet there were still questions: Would | smile right? Were we standing too close? At last, we were back in the main room. The food had arrived but our nerves had prevented our appetites from surfacing. After dinner, it was time to select the prom Queen and her court. After overcoming the shock, the newly crowned Shannon McAloon and her court took over the dance floor for the traditional Queen-and-Court dance. soon, everyone was boogying away the 1986 Prom. The blend of music, the people and the fun contributed to the memories. Sharing romantic moments are Daniel Pearson, Elizabeth Cullen, John Dumouchel, Robin Achin, Paul Pasquarose and Christine Dufresne. Queen's Court: Sue Corso,Robert Sibilia,Michelle Gagnon,Dave Dumouchel,Kathy Kenney,Chris Brooks,Shannon McAloon,Marc Hayes,Lynne Mignacca,Peter Lar- kin. oF i 4 Wh th 8 ih Lath | Prom 9 Powerful Pantomime of the Passion If silence is golden, then the Easter Vigil was Fort Knox. Silence abounded. The second annual Pas- sion Play was performed in complete silence and the audience sat in stunned silence at this masterful pantomime of Christ's death. After the final prayer, the lights were dimmed and the play began. The two narrators, symbolical- ly dressed all in white, gave a brief account of Jesus’ past few years preaching. Then the real action commenced. The opening scene saw Jesus and his twelve apos- tles eating their Last Supper together. When Jesus, played by Robert Sullivan, raised the Bread of Life and Cup of wine, some in the audience mouthed the sacred words that the actors did not say. Then they 10 Easter Vigil watched as Jesus humbly washed his Apostles’ feet under the protest of Peter. It was then Peter’s turn to watch as his beloved teacher was arrested by jeering Roman soldiers in the Garden of Geth- semane. That all-too- human element of Judas Iscariot’s greed had placed Jesus in the hands of his enemies. Peter, played by Dean Slye, soon learned, however, of another all- too-human element: fear. Realizing that he had thrice denied Jesus out of fear, Peter silently sobbed. The Way of the Cross began: carrying his own Cross, meeting his mother, falling three times, accepting help from Simon, and finally offering himself up to the the Roman guards. The nails were driven merci- lessly in, the crowd con- tinued to insult him, he was given cheap wine, and the letter INRI were hung above him. Finally the sky darkened, a mighty crack was heard, Jesus forgave his executioners, and will- ingly died for humanity. The silence was broken. The sound of tears was heard from the audience. No one moved as Jesus’ body was taken down. The silence was broken by the actor as well. Peter, Dean Slye, reflected aloud on Jesus’ life and death. Although the play ended with the crucifix- ion, Christians the world over know that three days later their Lord rose from the dead and Easter was born. Christ's final moments on the Cross are portrayed by Robert Sullivan. “This is my blood,” proclaims Jesus as he raises his cup. Carrying the body of Jesus down from the cross are Matthew Mag- uire, Mark Beaudet, and Chris- topher Brady. Reaching out for Jesus, the apostle Peter, played by Dean Slye, is embraced in his time of doubt. Members of the chorus who auditioned for district chorus and MS. Elaine Saulnier perform “Come Soothing Death as Jesus is carried out. Easter Vigil 11 Break With Tradition: A Success Someone said that life imitates art; nowhere could this be more true than in Fiddler On the Roof which is a drama based on the breaking of numerous traditions to the cries of conservatives, prophe- sizing that bad things would happen. The Feehan Theater Company's production of Fiddler on the Roof included much tradition breaking, including the casting of a female for the male lead role of Tevye. Afemale playing a male role? Amid the controversy surrounding this Love crosses all barriers as the Russian soldier (Stephen Sadlier) falls in love with Tevye’s daughter (Michelle Gaudette). action, people failed to notice that the female was Amy Cronin, and, therefore, no one had to worry because her acting talent could carry it off. Combining the acting talent of the cast with amodernisticsetanda superior backstage crew, this play became an enormous succeess, amazing those critical of the radical act of mixing genders. But, then again, if we listened to the conservatives we would have had males play all the roles, as they did in Shakespeare's day. Match-making Yente (Marianne Norton) tells all about Tevye’s family. Russian Constable Daniel Fahey studies his lines before a rehearsal. Motyl the tailor (Michael LaChance) explains why he can’t confront Tevye, the father of Tzeitel, (Brenda Cahill). Golde (Kalarn Fox) eagerly expresses her hope of getting Lazar Wolf, the rich butcher, as husband to Tzeitel. Bottle Dancers, skillfully played by Thomas Burke, Lora McNulty, and Dean Slye, perform for Motyl at Tzeitel’s wedding. Slightly inebriate ye (Amy Cronin) ex- plains sie) Lazar Wolf ( eer) ef lal) e-lelele lalla) with fixe daughters. Fiddler 13 Fun-(d)- Where else can one find a pancake breakfast cooked by the football team? The Bishop Feehan Pancake Breakfast, where else? It’s a chance to raise the money and give students and teachers alike fun! “Four plates down, ninety-nine more to go!” yells Terry Humphrey, head chef at the football team’s annual Pancake breakfast and car wash. Does this sound like a bad combin- ation? This event raises more money at three dollars a plate (with Turtle Wax included) than any other school-sponsored “Fun(d)-raiser” . Would you trust your car to 42 football players wearing shorts, Sneakers, and aprons? Would you trust your stomach to eat bacon made by a coach holding a sponge and a garden hose? Despite the appearance, the Pancake Palace was filled with parents and teachers who ate to their hearts’ content while 14 Fun-(d)-Raiser Raisers their cars were scrubbed and polished until they sparkled. When it comes to style, Feehan’s got class. No other school can boast of an elegant “fun-raiser” fashion gala to introduce the newest line of spring designs by Whiting and Davis. Parents and faculty took on the role of prospective buyers as male and female students modeled clothes. Organized by Sister Ricarda , the show was one to be compared to the best professional fashion events. It demonstrated perfect etiquette in that each lady was es- corted to her seat by a tuxedoed gentleman. Mrs. Schensnol and faculty members prepared a beautiful buffet. Because of the unique dedication of students, teachers, and parents, this fundraiser guaranteed that Feehanites were very much in style. Another Feehan first! Male models, Bruce Gammell, William Bedard, Michael Maconi, Matthew McGuire, Steven Cochran, and Mark Lanzetta step out in style for the fashion show. Experienced model, Lora McNulty, proudly presents her outfit. Friendly football players Matthew Hanley, Michael Rogers, Mark Jones, Craig McMahon, James Tetreault, Anthony Dettore, and Michael Collins gladly wash a car for a customer. Modeling a sweater and shorts set for the large crowd is Jennifer Torpey. | didn't do it explains Mr. Gagnon. Mr. Wynne and James Parker thought he tried to serve uncooked sausage. Football players, Sean Coady, Paul Humphrey, Michael Ingram, Douglas Adamic, and David Jolin gladly serve hungry patrons. Fun-(d)-Raisers 15 As the rest of the chorus looks on, Renee Daneau finishes her solo with a voice that stuns the audience. Looking to Miss Saulnier for direction, the chorus pauses before they finish off their show. 16 Spring Tunes Sounds of Music Spring is a time to celebrate the end of the cold, gloomy days of win- ter. The flowers popping out of the ground, the buds bursting from the trees, and the sun shining warm on the earth fill people everywhere with joy. This elation is enough to make one burst with song. The chorus and concert band did just that, bring- ing the audience to its feet for the annual Spring Con- cert. One could swear that the flowers opened that day just to hear the student and adult chorus under the guidance of Miss Elaine Saulnier sing the captivating selections from “Hats” and “An Irish Blessing”. Even the birds sang along as Kevin Mag- uire held the audience spellbound with his solo “Simple Song” from Leonard Bernstein's Mass. Mr. Joseph Taylor, band director, gave life to the audience as he led the concert band through an upbeat version. of “Maniac” from Flashdance. This lively piece left the audience clapping their hands and dancing in the aisles. As always, the shining, professional sound of the Jazz Ensemble impressed all those sitting below. One couldn't help but tap his shoes, and sway in his seat to the rhythm of the entire performance. Everyone concluded later that night that the Spring Concert was indeed the best celebration of all. The Spring Concert was still in mint condition. Keeping an eye on the director, band members Deborah Harrin- gton, Stephanie Davidson and, Gilbert LaPointe play an upbeat melody. No voice could lead the chorus as beautifully as Miss Saulnier’s does. With faces Of angels and voices Simoneau put their hearts into as sweet, Gay Perkoski and Laurie song. Ny vy � y S AT, Combining their talents are the Melodious to the ear and pleas- _ Directing the band is a tough job adult and student choir members _ing to the eye, the clarinet sec- that Mr. Joseph Taylor is well Nicole Bonenfant, Christine Bentz, tion of Tiffany Chapdelaine, Paula qualified for. Kalarn Fox, Christiane Spadoni, Jolin are a sensational hit. Rebecca Beard, Cheryl Riley, Dawn Spring Concert 17 Sousa and Barbara Soares. a With solemn pride Andrew Jones accepts the Walter Downarowicz plaque from Robert Downarowicz. This award is given to the student showing outstanding commitment to sports. Appreciation Appeases Athletes’ Appetites Chicken pot pies, peas, potatoes, even “hoodsies”, plus prizes did not tell the whole story of the annual sports award banquet. Dating from the earliest years, this banquet was sponsored and prepared by the fathers of Feehan athletes and in- stigated by the enthusiastic late Walter Downarowicz. The May even- ing with parents, fellow-athletes, coaches and faculty meant much more than free food; coaches and administrators freely bestowed praise and prizes on not only the stars but also the supporting players. Athletic letters, sweaters and certificates of achievement went to all hard-working team members. Each student called to the podium to receive an award had a personal moment of glory when the coach praised his achievement and told of the athlete’s plans for further edu- cation. Somehow the practices in wind, rain or snow, the grueling runs, the pulled tendons and sessions on crutches faded into memory to the sweet sound of applause and smiling approval. The most prestigious award of the evening, given in memory of Feehan’s first graduating class and first casualty of the Vietnam war, Gary Francis Flynn, was given to the athlete who had best exemplified Gary's spirit, courage, sportsman- ship and total dedication to excel- lence. The 1985-86 recipient was Ed- ward J. Foley. Anew award, dedica- ted to the memory of Mr. Walter Downarawicz, staunch supporter of all Feehan sports, but especially of football and hockey, was given to Andrew Jones. Cheerleaders, majorettes and band members who had supported athletes in all seasons also came in for their share of awards and applause. As the evening came to a close, all but seniors knew they would be back next year, same time, same place to enjoy the food, fun and appreciation. Varsity hockey team’s statistician, Eileen Flatley, receives her letter jacket from coaches Mr. Vincent Fagone, Mr. Reid Braga,and Mr. Robert Downarowicz. 18 Sports Award Banquet Class Of 1965's Gary Frances Flynn was the first graduate to be killed in the Vietnam war. The award named for him is given annually to the senior who exemplifies Gary’s qualities. The 1986 winner, Edward J. Foley, humbly accepts this honor from Mr. Peter Galligan. Paying close attention, junior Eric Nelson awaits his turn to be presented a sports award. With a handshake and a smile, Mr. Taylor presents a certificate of band participation to Cynthia Holt. Not only does Karen Habershaw receive an award for outstanding cheerleading, she also receives a friendly kiss from moderator Ms. Anne Carroll. Arnold Schwarzenneger watch out! Mr. Paul O’'Boy is on the loose with his squirt gun con- fiscated from his students. Sports Awards Banquet 19 Longtime friend of Feehan and team physician, father of four alumni and one graduating son, Larry, Dr. James Birch honors Andrea Richardson with the trophy for the most outstanding female athlete. First in a long line of graduates is Amy Barca followed by Pamela Baldwin and the rest of the Senior girls. Ws Noten: get me Ly Ks . . � : asestes ; Solemnly observing the dedica- tion of the 1986 class tree are Sis- ter Mary Faith, Father James Fitz- patrick, Sean Grundy, and Law- rence Birch. a le mere =a a Letts 20 Class Day Parents’ Night Silence, Tears Cannot Replace Memories and Cheers The Sounds of silence hung heavy in the air. The senior class, cloaked in their academic robes, stood silently, reflecting on the past four years. Lockers stood open, empty of everything ex- cept memories. Slowly, this great mass of people moved past the lockers, out the main doors, and into the auditorium. To the shock of every Senior, the sil- ence existed here too. No longer did laughter, gig- gling, and small chatter abound. The reality that these people were actual- ly leaving Feehan finally hit many underclassmen exactly as it had hit the seniors themselves: slow- ly, surely, silently, and with a sick smile. Their last Mass began. Many people wondered if this was real. They thought, “I’ve been here hundreds of times before, but everything is so dif- ferent now.” Immediately following the Mass, Aileen Murphy dedicated the Class tree. The silence and somber atmosphere that had marked Class Day was nowhere to be found that evening at Parent’s Night. Once again the seniors filed into the auditorium. This time, however, in- stead of silence, there was applause, boisterous cheering, and picture taking. The evening began with welcoming words from Paula Agostini. Then Michael Hoag gave a very special thanks to parents without whom none of this would be possible. “Indeed,” Michael said em- phatically, “ninety percent Of a child’s success or failure is determined by the parents. And looking out over all these faces, I'd say that you parents did one fantastic job.” Salutatorian, Albert Walgreen, spoke about the inherent dangers of nuclear weapons and their necessary elimination. There was a mixed response; some applause but also some stunned sil- ence. Following the speeches came the academic and athletic awards. Some people, like Michael Hoag, wore the soles of their shoes out walking back and forth from the stage so many times. In addition to the academic awards which Michael won, he was also awarded the coveted Sister Vincent Ferrer Award for good character. The presentation of yearbooks was next and last on the program. Each senior was called up in- dividually to receive this memento of their final year. Now a silence befell the crowd. Leafing through the pages, some laughed and some cried, Offering their final Amen at Feehan are Lynne Grigelevich, Christine LaSala, and Deborah Reilley. but all felt that something inside was very cruelly being taken away. The silence did not last long. The applause start- ed, the cameras clicked again, and thoughts turned to later celebra- tions. But the seniors knew that another part of their life had come and gone and they were all the the wiser. Humbly receiving the Sister Vin- cent Ferrer Memorial Award is Michael Hoag. This trophy is bestowed annually for good character, scholarship and spirit. Class Day Parents’ Night 21 Paradox: Our End Is Our Beginning Once again, that special night in June arrived for the boys in green and the girls in white. As we silently filed into the auditorium, | took a brief look at my friends in caps and gowns. These are the people | have spent my last four years growing and learning with. Yet tonight, each one of us had a more mature, ex- perienced face on. It seemed only hours ago that we all were like any other BFHS student. But now, we stood out from the rest. When had we changed? Was it Homecoming? ECHO? The January ski trio? Or was it preparing for our final exams? NO, | thougnt, it was not just one of these things but all of them together that helped us to grow, mature and become responsible young adults. Our class valedictorian, Robert Butera helped us realize life’s Graduation surprise is enjoyed by Suellen Carroll and Marguerite Keiper. 22 Graduation challenges which we have to meet and the obstacles we will have to overcome. We graduates had tears in our eyes as we reflected on our past years and as we tried to peek into the future to see what it had in store for us. Climaxing the ceremony, Bishop Daniel A. Cronin presented us with the proof of our hard work and dedi- cation, our diplomas! An outburst of applause followed the last graduate as he received his diploma while proud parents, friends and relatives snapped pictures of the new alumni. This surely was a special night, one that many of us hold dear to our hearts. It is the end of our familiar, secure Feehan life, but it is the opening of the door to bright and new beginnings! Stopping to say goodbye to Sister Rose Angela McLellan are William Coady and Robin Achin. Proudly, Stephen Sadlier accepts his diploma from Bishop Daniel A. Cronin. IT'S ALL OVER! Gary D’Entremont holds his friend's rose as he discards his cap and gown. Quietly, Pamela Baldwin treasures her hard earned diploma. Valedictorian, Robert Butera receives a helping hand from his mom. Anxiously awaiting the begin- ning of the ceremonies are Amy Barca, Pamela Baldwin, Mary Anton, Jean Marie Ahern, Robin Achin, Maureen Bibeault, Matthew Strepka, Marc Bibeault, Mark Alessandri, Todd Bremner and Sean Bozan. After reserving applause until the conclusion of the ceremo- nies, Michael Bertrand, John Berteletti, Todd Barbato, Laur- ence Birch, Gerald Bond, Mark Alessandri, Bruce Adams, Paul Brandley, and Todd Bremner join in with the general applause. Graduation 23 Writing her sixth book for the Center for Learning at John Carroll University is Sister Mary Enda Costello with her many fellow authors. Front row: Linda Chopra, Ann Breil, Karen Tryda, Sr. Catherine O’Holloran, Sr. Mary Jane Simmons, Sr. Rose Schaffer, Sr. Bernadette Vetter, Sr. Mary Anne Kovacs, Sr. Maureen Roe, Nancy Artis, Janet Garza. Second row: John Ritter, Lora Murphy, Jeanne M. Kish, Sr. Frances Blake, Roberta Leach, Sr. Anthony Maureen, Sr. M. Enda Costello, Sr. Roberta Lesky, Sr. John Maria Reeves, Jessyca Yucas, Sr. Louise Cabebe, Brother Bill Griffin. Third row: Myrna Warren, Carolyn Jeffeson, Douglas Miller, Paul Pangrace, Jonn Santoro, Sr. Betty McCafferty, Dr. Reynold Robero, Alex Frazier, James Wasowski, Gus Caliguire. Back row: Donald L. Edwards, Edward M. Clinton, Gary Mangan, Ken Lambert, Howard Jacobs, Robert Miltner, Jonn J. Lane, James Hogan. It really is a small world after all. Freshman Jay Pinsonnault and Goofy meet and pose for a picture at Goofy’s home, Disneyworld. Palace of mad King Ludwig in Hermchemsee in Germany intrigued Bob Cord on his summer visit. SE ee Nai MIR il Se ee eT ON ; £ m renin ome pate thine . + Mew: Waiting for their ship at Nantucket Harbor are Tina Kilduff and Jon Gelfand. 24 Summer Fun oe. a Beep. Beep. Beep. Whack. Sitting up in bed, | realized that | forgot to shut off my alarm. It’s still set for 6:30 A.M..1 guess !can change it now that it’s summer vacation. But! know how fast summer can go, so I'm going to record everything in my diary. That way | can make the most of the little time | have. June 30-July 2: Looking, looking, found! -nine to five job at Tim's Tuxedo Shop. July 4: Vacation to New York City- the fireworks were awesome. July 5: Saw off James Holmes and Kevin Maguire as they went on a European adventure. July 6-12: Back home- for work, sun, and fun. Day by Day, Summer Slips By July 12-20: College hunting to UVH, Colby, B.C. and St. Michaels. It’s so hard to choose. August 1: Beach party. August 8-23: Vacation number 2- to Tokyo. Business trip for Dad- sightseeing for me. August 24: Red Sox excitement building- looks like we're going to the Series! August 25: What do | wear to my senior pictures? August 26: Boston bound with friends from school. August 27: More school shopping. How many illegal oxfords did | try to bu y this year? September 1: Oh no! Can it be? School is in a mere four days. | can hear the alarm ringing already.! Talented water skier Donna Pelletier enjoys the surf. Resting after a long bike trip are Colin Con- way and Tina Kilduff. Enjoying a ride on the T are Christie Carges, Christine Dufresne, Paula Cave, Melissa Bernard and Kathleen Brennan. Summer Fun 25 Encouraging freshmen to participate in school activities is student counsellor John Mcintyre. Directing Andrew Collins and Jonn Coleman to wait their turn for pictures are Katie Cronin and Ellen Healey. 26 School Daze Dawn of New Year Brings Dark Ages To Life Quests did not end with the pass- ing of Knighthood. A knight (a Feehan student) is at one end of the second floor and his homeroom is at the other. The first bell has rung and his quest is to be in his homeroom by 8:00 A.M. - or face the con- sequences. This knight in shining armor, a waffle weave green blazer, begins to walk rapidly. Quickly say- ing hello, he journeys onward. Near- ing the business office he slows toa walk - after all, they frown on doing anything fast. He passes the office with two minutes to spare. He’s now halfway there - so close. But wait, it isn't, it couldn't be - yes, it is Mr. Servant coming out of a room. He sees the knight and stops. The knight is fond of Mr. Servant, but, boy, can he talk. With only seconds to spare he leaves, and the knight runs frantically toward his destina- tion. But it’s too late - the bell rings, the door slams, and he’s late on the first day of school. This poor knight's quest is over and he’s lost. Slowly he turns and walks to face the ugly con- sequences - a visit to Mr. Galligan. After hearing the knight's story about Mr. Servant, the Warden - ah, Mr. Galligan - gives him a pass and sends him off to homeroom. Arriv- ing at homeroom, the 5000 forms begin. Form after form - this is worse than applying to college. Next the real task begins - lockers. Numbers, partners, combinations, and art - no, not Van Gogh - Van Halen. Yippee, it’s yearbook picture time. Line up, straighten those ties, smile pretty for the camera, and leave. After yearbook pictures, the Ayatollah O’Boy comes on over the P.A. system and stretches two minutes’ worth of announcements into ten minutes. Did someone say he was a lawyer? Then a run of the first semester EXCELLENCE schedule begins. Ten minute classes to find out what books are needed. It's too bad that classes couldn't be like this everyday - they're SO,SO.....short. It's time for lunch - everybody’s favorite period. Finally,it’s Textbook Time with Sister Ricarda singing “It’s a beautiful day at Bishop Feehan’. Buying new books is always a lot of fun, although it does seem that people do more socializing than buying books. But as they say, “The essence of trade is in the talk”. At last the final bell rings, the waffle weaves are disposed of (both figuratively and literally), and students go home. However, in a different room in the Feehan castle, the Queen - Sister Mary Faith - sits on her throne and silently mutters to herself, “Thank God, there is only one first day of school every year.” Together, the Palin twins, Francine and Christine, anxiously search for their new locker. Freshman Steven Sapita serves as an altar boy for the opening of school. Dedicating the Walter Downarowicz Memorial, are S.M. Faith, Mrs. Teresa Down- arowicz, Mr. Robert Downarowicz, Father Caron, Father Burbank, and the faculty. School Daze 27 Participating in the celebration are Rev. Brian Harrington, acolytes Timothy Sullivan and Michael Desmarais, Sr. M. Faith, Fathers George Coleman, Rich- ard Beaulieu, Jonn Smith, Bento Fraga, James Mahoney, and Bruce Czykowski. Spiritual Director, Burbank C.S.C., welcomes former James 28 Silver Jubilee Mass School Chaplain, Father Paul Caron, superintendent of schools Father Richard Beaulieu, and former superintendent Father George Coleman, concelebrate Mass with Bishop Cronin. chaplain, George Bellenoit, and Mr. Jonn Levis. Leading the recessional are Crossbearers Rev. Mr. Edward Healy, S.M. Faith Harding, present principal, S.M. Edward Walsh, representing the deceased first principal, S. Mercy McAuliffe R.S.M., second principal, S. Therese Anton, third principal, and alumnus Mr. Christopher Servant, present English depart- ment chairman. september Sunday Rings Silver Bells After twenty-five years of educat- ing young men and women and making a mark on the area in so many ways, it was finally time for Feehan to begin its year long anni- versary celebration. What better way was there to do just that than with a liturgy for close to 500 spe- Cially invited guests. Included were many former faculty, friends, and benefactors. The date was set a full year in adv- ance. Throughout the ensuing year, plans were made to make this September Sunday very special. Bishop Daniel Cronin was the main celebrant of the Mass. Our Chaplain Father Caron, his four predecessors Fathers Joseph Powers, Roger bg hie stakem, Brian Harrington, George Bellanoint, along with more than twenty other priests, were con- celebrants. This special day began with an extra special procession. Present and past faculty including each of our former principals (the late Sister Mary Urban Geddes, first principal, was represented by Sister Mary Ed- ward Walsh) led the way. In his homi- ly, Bishop Cronin’s theme was our past, present and future import- ance within the community. Presenting the offertory gifts to the Bishop which commemorated our twenty-five years were faculty members who offered not only bread and wine for the Eucharist, but also memorial plaques for our deceased faculty and students, a copy of our School song and our first yearbook. After leaving the auditorium, our special friends entered the normally drab gym for a reception fit for kings. Flowers, fountains of punch and platters of finger sandwiches gave a touch of class to the occa- sion. Time flew by as old friends reminisced about bygone days and expressed their thanks to the anni- versary liturgy committee for a job well done. Singing at the Jubilee Mass are front row: Ni- cole Bonenfant, James Holmes, Michael LaCh- ance, Kevin Maguire, Jyostna Johnston. second row: Laura Morrissette, Dawn Sousa, Tobias Cabana. Third row: S. Rose Marie Rocha, S. Elizabeth Doyle, Jennifer Hare, Christine Pirello. Back row: $.M. Evangela McAleer. After Mass, S. Patricia Raiham, S. Dianne Roncarati, and Miss Anne Carroll enjoy the reception. National Honor Society members Kathleen Cronin, Patricia DeGiacomo and Paul Lambert greet the guests. Silver Jubilee Mass 29 April Showers Autumn Leaves: A Dance for all Seasons April Showers meant the coming of yet another Father Daughter Dance. But rain refused to dampen the excitement of this particular evening as fathers and daughters strolled into the Red Snapper. Fathers in their very best suits were busy deli- cately pinning flowers on the dresses of their daughter s, as they stood in line to get their pictures taken. “Be careful, Dad, you're putting a hole in my Laura Ashley dress!” yelled one daughter as her father tried unsuccessfully to attach her flower. Next year I'll get you a wrist corsage,” was the reply. After pictures, the ten- sion eased as daughters ran off with their friends leaving fathers to fend for themselves until dinner. The drawing for the queen brought the girls back to the tables . When twins, Jen and Ellen Healey, had to share the crown and their father as all three of them dan- ced to “Daddy's Little Girl(s) ,everyone decided that the evening was a huge success. Excited fathers who were tired of sitting at the tables grab- bed the arms of their daughters and pulled them out to the dance floor where together they ended the night in each other's arms. “The Father Daughter Dance in October? | can't believe It! | said to my sis- ter as we were walking home from school. 30 Father Daughter Dance “Aren't you excited?” she replied, “I’ve never been to one before!”. Oh great. | thought | had at least seven months to find a dress to wear, and now the Father Daughter Dance was in just two weeks. As if that wasn't enough, | forgot | would have to share my father at the dance with a freshman who just happened to be my sister. My sister and | got into many arguments over whose friends would sit at our table with our father. | generously suggested that her friends could sit with her, Dad and | would simply sit somewhere else. We compromised and finally agreed to have two friends each. Despite all my worries, the night came and | was excited. All three of us entered the Venus de Milo, had our pict ures taken, and sat down for dinner. My sister’s friends even behaved themselves very nicely. Everything was going as planned until the band played its first slow song. My sister yelled, I call the first dance!” and grabbed my father’s arm, pulling him on to the dance floor. It never occurred to me that she would get to dance with my father also! At the end of the even- ing as | was riding home, | reflected on what an awe- some time | had had. It wasn't so bad having the Father Daughter Dance in October, but | decided that next year | was going to leave my sister home! a ae Sees oak Dea sis NT Greeting es NN ¥ dad is sister Diane as she © presents the annual souvenir of Feehan glasses. Queen of the Fall Dance, Annette Getting into the music are Mr. Corriveau shares a special dance John Levis, Julie Levis, Melissa with her dad. Andrews and Joanne Zern. Whatis more fun than doingthe Gibbons, Wendy Cloutier, Pia Shoeless Maureen Keough, Mary bunny hop? At the head of the Sarro, Mr. Sarro, Robin Sarroand = Cassidy, Patricia Prevette, Kerri pack are Tanya Buzzell, her dad, _‘Kerry Perreault. Kirker, Jennifer Gilmore, Suzanne followed by Elissa Flynn, Amy Fournier, and Susan Mcintyre bop to the music. Father Daughter Dance 31 Mystery man of the day is Chaplain Father Paul Caron. meee a ads Snoopy, Carol Lewicki, strolls to Stalking the halls is Edward the Religious Education Center. Pezzelli as the spirit of death. 32 Halloween Showing their spirit, devil Scott Robertson and tigress Wendy KOZak spook everybody they meet. SPOOOKS ALIVE Sitting up in bed, | whacked my alarm clock as it rang to announce the time, 7:00 A.M.. Realizing that | was going to be late for school, | threw on my uniform shirt, stuck my hair ina ponytail and raced out the door. | was just in time to see that | had missed the bus. Already, | could tell that this was going to be one crazy day. An hour later as | was heading toward my locker, | passed a girl who looked like a guy dressed in a skirt and workboots. Behind her was a rabbit carrying a chemistry book. Because | was in such a hurry, | didn't think twice — until | reached my locker. “Help! Help! There is a tiger breaking into my locker”, | screamed. Aclown wearing a waffle weave and a big white dog came to my rescue. They grabbed my arm and pulled me into a class- room. Pointing to a calendar, Snoopy asked me to tell him what today’s date was. “It's October 31,” | said. A bell rang in my head. Suddenly | recognized the tiger. She was my locker partner and the one in the waffle weave was Father Caron. All that | could say was thank God Halloween comes only once a year! e Looking pretty scary, John Robertson haunts all as the grim reaper. Ghostly bride Amy Eisnor and groom Michael LaChance greet their maid of honor Jeannine Gagnon. Halloween 33 Anne’s Diary ... Still Alive in our Hearts What goes on behind the scenes of the produc- tions put on by the thea- ter department? Laugh- ter, hard work, and many good times shared with each other. As the per- formance dates grew closer, the entire cast rehearsed the scenes with more fervor than usual, 34 Diary of Anne Frank while the set crew bustled about completing the finishing touches of the set and the costume crew fished through the costume closet for desperately needed accessories. The theater season began with the fall production, “The Diary of Anne Frank , a portrayal of the conditions of Nazi Germany during World War Il Cezette Larson, con- centration camp survivor and Anne Frank’s play- mate, spoke to the theater company about her ex- periences, opening every- one’s eyes to the horrors of that era. Ms. Larson and her family were followed by the Germans when they went on a fishing trip. They were put in a con- centration camp, and she was the only one in her family that survived. After emigrating to the United States, Ms. Larson later returned to Germany, only to see the place where she had suffered, lost loved ones, and where total destruction had taken place. With that in mind, the actors who portrayed the Frank’s and the Van Daan’'s related the emotions and the thoughts of the two families that were hidden in the tiny, cramped attic for over two years. The Although in hiding, Anne brings fun and laughter as she dances with Mr. Frank. audience felt the pain of the millions of Jews who died in the concentration camps, those who were bombed, and especially of Anne Frank, a young girl full of life, having to be still all day and not being able to do the things girls her age enjoyed doing, like bike riding and playing outdoors. Many spectators left in tears as they reflected on how the families must have felt being hidden in the attic, in fear of being discovered by the Germans. We must remember that the most important thing is how they always kept peace among themselves and relied on their faith to protect them from the evils of the Nazi Germans. As Anne (Michelle Gau- dette) stated in the clos- ing, “I still believe people really are good.” “My prized possession, it’s ruined!” Mrs. Van Daan (Kalarn Fox) exclaims when Anne spills milk on her fur coat. Living in an attic puts emotional strains on Mrs. Frank (Brenda Cahill). Margot (Laura Morissette) co nsoles her mother. As Peter (Rob Cronin) plays with Mouchi his cat, Anne (Michelle Gaudette) finds time to write in her cherished diary. Telling the grim events of the war outside, Mr. Kraler (Michael Brady) captures the attention of Mr. Van Daan, Margot and Anne. Arriving at their hiding place, the Franks, Anne, Mrs. Frank, Mr. Frank and Margot see the small attic which will be their home for the next two years. Diary of Anne Frank 35 Don't Dream It, Be It Turning dreams into reality is an aspiration of all Feehan students. The 1986 Homecoming celebration capitalized on this goal with the theme, “Don't dream it, be it”. Many of the alumni returned for Homecoming and served as living examples of this theme. Doctors, lawyers, former city councilmen, and public servants all attained their dreams with hard work, intelli- gence, and alot of our famous Spirit. On the fifteenth of November, countless weeks of hard work climaxed with a fantastic celebra- tion. Mr. Alan Kazarian and Sister Patricia Harrington deserve most of the credit for the success of Homecoming ‘86. Their endless hours of preparation often go un- appreciated until that final day when the dazzling festivities are pulled off. The morning began at 11:00 A.M. with the judging of the class floats. The freshmen led the way with their “Hope for the Future” float featur- ing a half-black, half-white man. The sophomores followed with a model of Buckwheat Saying, as only he can “Buckwheat say Sophomore Spirit is O'tay”. This masterpiece was followed by a bottle of Perrier water constructed by the spirited Juniors, touting their theme of “Junior Spirit is Sparkling”. And lastly, the two- tiered birthday cake used the theme “Senior Spirit takes the cake”. As the floats were being judged, certain students prodded the judges for a hint of the results; but they knew that awaiting halftime was the only way to find out who had won. At 11:30 the opening ceremonies began. Jonathan Braga, Master of Ceremonies, led off with a welcom- ing speech. After a short selection by the band, Sister Mary Faith and Mayor Kai Shang addressed the crowd. The Mayor encouraged the student body to excel in every aspect of life. “| hope,” he said, “that someday one of you will be standing here in my shoes.” He then showed some old fashioned Feehan spirit and proudly displayed his new twenty-fifth anniversary t-shirt. Next came the presentation of flowers to a large faculty and staff who in some way all contributed to 36 Homecoming Homecoming '86. Everyone loves a parade - and what a parade it was. The class floats were accompanied by police cars, a fire engine, a host of student cars, and three dignatary cars. In the first car rode Sister Mary Faith, Mr. Alan Kazarian, and Sister Patricia Harrin- gton. The second dignatary car was dubbed The Attleboro Auto” because it contained Attleboro Mayor Kai Shang, State Representa- tive Steven Karol, and Former Attle- boro City Councilman and Alumnus, Brain Debuque. The third car was host to Sister Regina Coughlin, Mr. Michael Kramer, and Miss Killion, the latter two serving as faculty King and Queen. As the parade concluded with a triumphant march into Hayward Field, a raucous cheer went up. A few moments later, all eyes turned to the football game between Feehan and Barnstable. And what a game they saw. Led by junior quar- terback Glenn Lindstrom’s rifle arm and the steam-roller legs of senior Steven Kelley, the Shamrocks destroyed the Red Raiders by a score Of 27-13. It is said all too often that the most-watched period of any foot- ball game is the last two minutes. Not so at Homecoming '86. Halftime was the feature attraction at this game. The class floats were led on the field and the winners were announced. The Seniors took first place, the Sophomores, second. The Juniors came away with third, and the Freshmen finished with fourth. Homecoming Queen Diane Ison, although selected at opening ceremonies, was honored as were the float attendants: freshmen Christa Figliolini and Lisa Gagnon; sophomores Stephanie McGarry and Kerry Miconi; Juniors Kristen Barbero and Sheryl Bisson; and seniors Darci O’Brien, Jennifer Healey, and Susan Dieterie. The song “We are the Champions” was playing as the winning senior float left the field. Yet, that song was not playing for just the Seniors. The message that we are champions Came across loud and clear to all Feehanites. “Hear ye, hear ye” Attleboro Town Crier Fitton calls all to celebrate Homecoming. Got him by the tail! Barnstable’s Whitney Floren tries to drag down speedster Douglas - Dobson. : PRS NR eal Sas aN a Stee, sul aay latieen i) le, Jennifé ae ol Diéte BF cx. Sit jut Two, three, four! Stephaie Davidson Offering the opening prayer is Sister Patricia Pyromaniac on the loose? Gayle Carney twirls eadies her flute and keepsinstepduringthe Harrington. One hot baton at the halftime show. arade. Homecoming 37 Impossible Mission? No Way! “=” Date: Sunday, November 16, 1986. Place: Bishop Feehan High School. “Your mission, if you choose to accept it, will be to explain to prospective Bishop Feehan students the many differnt aspects of your school. The mission will be dangerous. You will have to delivera speech in front of hundreds at the annual Open House. If you decline, | will understand. Will you help us?” As if from the television program “Mission Impossible”, seven of Feehan’s seniors were faced with the aforementioned task, and all accepted and completed their mis- sions successfully. Darci O’Brien, Jennifer Healey, Kara Haskell, Jonathan Braga, Ellen Healey, Susan Brenneman and Timothy Sullivan were each given an aspect of Feehan life to explain, ranging from the curriculum to life in a Christian school. Each prepared original Speeches which gave the many eighth graders in attendance a spe- cial perspective- not that of adults, but that of students like them- selves. Though possibly the most inform- ative part of the presentation, the seven speeches certainly were not 38 Open House alone on the program. Mr. Peter Galligan served as Master of Ceremonies. He presented a Slide show, ‘‘Feehan Through Pictures’. He also introduced the band and chorus who entertained with sing- ing and instrumentals. The audience had no idea of what year it was after Brian DeCubellis sang the old song “Leroy Brown” and the band counte- red with “2001 Rock Odyssey”. Each part of the program went smoothly and was well accepted. When the program was over, the guests were treated to a first. In- stead of the usual unorganized min- gling in search of department heads and guidance counselors, the guests were given guided tours by members of the National Honor Society. All areas of the school grounds were covered and dis- cussed. Most questions were answered and parents and prospec- tive freshmen left well informed and looking forward to four years at Feehan. “Well, men (and women), you were given a tough assignment and you came through. | thank you. For your next mission....” slot Letters of welcome to new freshmen from Sister Regina Coughlin, Director of Guidance and Admissions, are in process. “Feehan life is unique’, explains Student Council Vice-President Jennifer Healey to the Words of welcome are delivered by Darci O’Brien, Student Council President. Informing new freshmen of extra curricular “2001 Rock Odyssey” performed bytheband Checking the focus for the slide show are Mr. activities is senior class treasurer Jonathan beats up a storm of welcome to new fresh- Peter Galligan, Julie Barca and Christie Braga. men. Carges. Open House 39 4 ' “And the sound of music dances playfully in the air. Rae-Ann Caron and Deborah Harrin- gton play flute solos during Mass. Performing a solo of “America the Beautiful is James Holmes accompanied by guitarists Robert Cord, Kalarn Fox and Gay Perkoski. Sharing a laugh before Mass are Mr. Michael Kraemer, Sandra Shields, Jennifer Healey, Michael Miconi, and Sean Cotter. 40 Thanksgiving Personally congratulating Kevin Maguire foam alicemaitecis=)aa0)| ma-)alelidlolammeys Leonard Bernstein's “Simple Song” is Bishop Daniel ol ge)allae Pilgrim's Pride: Our Thanksgiving 1986 may have been the year of the bear, but for us it has been the year of celebrations. First, the United States celebrated the one-hundreth birthday of the Statue of Liberty. Then both Rhode Island and Feehan have been staging year long celebrations; Rhode Island for its 350 birthday and Feehan for its twenty-fifth anniversary. Finally, the whole community, especially our school, celebrated the glorious feast of Thanksgiving. As always, our celebration began with a Mass the day before with Bishop Daniel Cronin the celebrant. Straining eyes sought out the Bishop and his entourage of eight priests as they proceeded down the right aisle. Those searching eyes found the Bishop at last ascending the stage and Mass began. This year’s homily was a little out of the ordinary for Bishop Daniel. Rather than concentrating on a religious theme, he spoke at length about the politics and problems of the United States. He began by commending Lady Liberty as “the best there is” and went on to speak about drugs, the Iran-Arms-Contra scandal, the recent Bishops Confer- ence, the Vatican, and even the economy. During Communion, Kevin Mag- uire sang his rendition of “Simple Song . Kevin's voice was so mature and the song so beautiful that the Bishop brought Kevin on stage after Communion and congratulated him on his exceptional performance. After Mass, Darci O’Brien gave the Bishop a sweater and he gave all Feehanites the usual two days off and then a surprise third in honor of our twenty-fifth anniversary. The Bishop also congratulated the National Honor Society on the generously filled turkey baskets on display at the front of the stage. At Thanksgiving, he added, Feehan is always the first to remember those in need. As Mass ended, both student and faculty thoughts turned to other subjects: the upcoming rally, a four day weekend and turkeys roasting in the oven. Feehan has come along way in celebrating Thanksgiving: a Mass, the Bishop and turkey baskets. Even the Pilgrims would be proud. Turkey baskets take center stage during Jennifer Healey’s reading of Saint Paul's Epistle. Helping at Communion time, Father Mahoney gives Sean Coady the Eucharist as David Ferney waits his turn. Offering the gifts of bread and wine are Father Paul Caron and Bishop Daniel Cronin. Thanksgiving 41 Double Feature: Christmas Fair, Entrance Exam Silence was the mandate upstairs. Yet, downstairs festivity reigned supreme. The reason for this star- tling contrast is December 6, 1986, the day of Feehan’s annual Chris- tmas Fair and placement exam. Two more opposite events could not have occurred on the same day. In the first and second floor clas- srooms, 382 students took the placement exam. Of these 382, about 260 will become the freshman class Of 1991. Some prospective freshmen em- erged from their rooms muttering, “That was so hard. Now I'll never get in.” Yet, others were noticably more pleased, declaring proudly, “Piece of cake!” The entire exam lasted four hours and tested ability in every major subject area. While the silent, mundane, intel- lectual world prevailed upstairs, the cafeteria and band room were alive with holiday cheer and bustling activity. Both locales were festively decked out in Christmas red and At the Yankee General Store, workers sell homemade jams and jellies. “Anyone need a summer job?” ask Joanne Carges and Lorraine Cipriano whose smiles greet all customers to the Tots and Toddlers table. School entrance is transformed by Mrs. Mae LaChance and poinsettias. 42 Christmas Fair green and even Santa Claus was on hand for pictures with the little tykes. This year’s wish lists con- tained everything from Laser Tag and Teddy Ruxpin to Rambo and little puppies. One did not have to venture very far to begin enjoying the Christmas Fair. Right outside the main entr- ance many chefs were busily making dough boys. Outside the cafeteria doors was a mini florist studio sel- ling primarily poinsettias. At first sight of the cafeteria itself, one’s eyes were drawn to a thousand places at once. The many international tables in- cluded Italian, Portuguese, French, Irish, American, Infant's and Country Collectibles. Among the many foods featured were chicken, ice cream, soup, candy-apples, hot dogs, pizza, and dough boys. La Cave Suzanne utilized the faculty dining room asa beauty salon. The band room was the hub of both dining and music entertain- ment. Tables had been set up and decorated in Christmas colors. In addition, there were three Chris- tmas music shows featuring solos by James Holmes, Kevin Maguire, Renee Daneau, Kellie Reed and Cheryl Riley. Two major differences marked this year’s Christmas Fair. To accomodate the crowds of 3000- 4000, the fair opened two hours earlier than usual at 7:30 A.M. and remained open until 5:30 P.M.. The management and organization of this year’s fair also changed hands. In every previous year, the Sisters of Mercy have run the Fair. But, this year the Parents Association under Mr. and Mrs. Steven Adamic took over that job. Regardless of those changes, the Christmas Fair was as successful as ever. Over $27,000 was raised for the school. That's not only $27,000 worth of good old American dollars, but $27,000 worth of good times. Going, gone, gone yells Janet Silvernail as she auctions off the “Feehan Football Bear”. Sr. Evangela and Jennifer Bruty proudly display their red hats as they look on in amusement. “What do you want for Christmas?” wonders Santa as his two little visitors look around in amazement. Doing their part are Sr. Mary Faith, Sr. Mildred and Sr. Helen Burke who help sell raffle tickets. Christmas Fair 43 Concentration of talent is dis- played by Sharro Perron, Kevin Maguire, Robert Cord, Christine Gravel, Cheryl Riley, Michelle Fisk and Renee Daneau. Satisfied with a job well done are Jennifer Swyers, Hope Demeule, Laura Freeman, Gay Perkoski and Jennifer O'Brien. Sharing a laugh after a success- ful performance are Nicole Bonenfant and Christine Bentz. Chorus, front row: Katherine Grady, Cheryl Fanning, Jamie Arnold, Rebecca Jones, Julie Toscano, Claudette Aubin, Robert Fortunati, Laura Shank. Second row: Kathy Hollywood, Annette Corriveau, Erin Maloney, Shirley Landon, Jyotsna Johnston, Michelle McCaffrie, El- izabeth Forsythe, Christie Jonn- son, Jennifer Bliss, Stacey Trimble. Back row: Dean Slye, Coleen Moriarity, Brenda Cahill, Donna Hawks, Hope Demeule, Sharro Perron, Derek Brown, Robert Horton, Ronald Hornung, Janice Lavery, Deana McHoule, Jennifer Swyers, Dawn Sousa, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. 44 Christmas Concert Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas “Have yourself a merry, little Christmas”... who could help but feel the joy of the yuletide season when songs such as this filled the auditorium in the annual Christmas con- cert? The tension of the holidays seemed to float into the lobby as the audi- ence listened to the carols performed by the chorus and concert band. Under the direction of Ms. Saulnier, the Chorus carried everyone away on the waves of music with such pieces as “Carol in the Morning” and ‘‘Be- hold’. When Kevin Maguire sang his solo “Precious Lord”, the hearts of all filled with Christmas joy as their eyes filled with tears. But no concert is complete without a con- cert band, and ours is no exception. The concert band, led by Mr. Joseph Taylor, awakened in the audience an excitement that caused them to clap their hands and sway in their seats to such selec- tions as “Tis December and “Christmas Alleluia’. As the concert closed with a procession of lighted Candles to ‘‘Oh Holy Night’, the standing ova- tion that was given to the Chorus and band con- firmed that this perform- ance was indeed the best one yet! If the Christmas concert could not put us into the holiday spirit, then nothing could. Adult chorus shows their Christ- mas spirit. Front row: Barbara Soares, Yvonne Allen, S. Rose Angela McLellan, S. Carolanne Theroux, Joan Flatley, S. Carmel Ethier, Ms. Elaine Saulnier, Dean Slye. Second row: Norman Prefontaine, Paul Fournier, David McInerney, S. Anne Holland, Doris Metilly, Katherine Brown. Back row: J.P. Horan, Timothy Dillon, Arthur Simoneau, Peter Weldon, Paul Spadoni. “We come a-caroling is sung with delight by the student chorus. Front row: Tracey Diohep, Cheryl Riley, Michelle Fisk, Renee Daneau, Jennifer Bliss, William Walker, Keith Storti, Stacey Trimble, Jyostna Johnson. Second row: Keri Perreault, Jennifer Hare, Kevin Maguire, Robert Cord, Tobias Cabana; James Holmes, Michael La- Chance, Paul Gagnon. Third row: Melissa Taylor, Nicole Bonenfant, Ronald Hornung, Brian DeCubellis, Coleen Moriarity. Closing the Concert are Kalarn Fox, Christine Bentz, Nicole Bonenfant, Rebecca Jones, Brenda Cahill, Shirley Landon, Hope DeMeule, Sharro Perron, Janell Pearson, Cheryl Fanning, Jennifer O’Brien, Laura Shank. Christmas Concert 45 Cutting a caper are MS. Bea (Erin O’Connell) and her three star dancers Lisa Ferland, Michelle Gaudette and Patti Donovan. 46 Winter Showcase Praise the Lord and pass the buck chant the gospel singers, leader Kalarn Fox, Michelle Gaudette, Lisa Ferland, Kelly Bates, Shannon Strzepka, Patti Donovan, Nicole Bonenfant, Heather Hanson. Being Bea’s bartender involves risks as Chris- topher Brady realizes when he is surrounded by mobsters James Cuccinatta, Kevin McInerney, Thomas Burke. His “friends”, Dante (Joseph Grigelevich) and MS. Bea, stand by. ‘ee Good Acting Overpowers Melodrama Just a holdover between the Diary of Anne Frank and Romeo and Juliet? No way! Eeven though the rehearsals for Romeo and Juliet and Billy Holliday, the winter showcase production, were held simultane- Ously, ‘Billy Holliday’’ was one of the As the Curtain goes up, stage technician Amy Cronin makes sure the lights go on. “What's a pretty lady like you doing ina place like this?” Billy Holliday (Dean Slye) asks as he eyes Angel Michelle Gaudette. ‘3 ty g “h 7 hi, im Swinging to the jazz beat! Ella (Nicole Bonen- fant) belts out a tune. Kelly Bates directs her band, Brian Francione, Thomas O’Brien, David Deangelis, Timothy Reilly, Bryan Shurtleff, and John Grigelevich at the piano. ence on stage, something which | resented simply because | didn't have a seat until the middle of the play. The stage itself was converted into a pre-prohibition barroom, Ms. Bea's Haven. The plot of Billy Holliday was thin: in fact, incredibly weak. Writing this column, | can barely recall the details. It centers around Ms. Bea’s Haven where Billy Holliday (Dean Slye) tries to get a job, spends most Of his time, falls in love with a showgirl (Michelle Gaudette), foils ‘ most finely acted plays this critichas ithree gangsters’ attempt to rob ever seen. The entire production takes place in a shoebox theatre with the audi- the bar, and recaptures the kid- napped husband of a very dis- traught lead singer. Thrown in for good measure are a preacher, his wife, their octet of gospel singers, an organized crime boss, his three henchmen, and a janitor who can tap dance better than Fred Astaire. The plot is not essential to the play; as a matter of fact, it’s virtually nonexistent. What saved this play were masterful, brilliant acting performances. Dean Slye and Michelle Gaudette were in their usual tip-top form, but the shining stars of this production were Michael LaChance (the Baptist preacher) and Joseph Grigelevich (the organized crime boss). Michael also played a lead singer and rende- red the best lip-sync performances of the whole play. Joseph played the New York Mafia boss who was con- stantly screaming at his three idiotic henchmen who also played splendid parts. The parts of MS. Bea, the musicians, the bar tender, and the tap-dancing janitor could not have been better cast. The entire production was a spoof on Dante's Inferno, an element made clear at the very end of the play when MS. Bea and the gangster embrace, each crying, “Dante” and “Beatricee”. The FTC winter show- case production of Billy Holliday was indeed memorable, not for its plot, but for its exceptional acting - act- ing not soon to be forgotten by this Critic. Winter Showcase 47 Romeo (David Medeiros) puzzles Friar Lawr- ence (Mr. Peter Klin) with his sudden switch of love from Rosaline to Juliet. Lord Capulet (Thomas O’Brien) discusses the possibility that County Paris (Robert Cronin) may wed Juliet. In the Capulet vault, Romeo, who has just killed Paris, now finds his beloved Juliet (Brenda Cahill). 48 Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare: Alive, Well “Who was that dashing man with the beard?” one may ask. Of course, it was Shakespeare (John Sheehy), delivering his prologue and epilogue of the great tragedy Romeo and Juliet. When and where? In February, a bit of timeless Shakespeare touched our stage. Directed and produced by Miss Catherine Sheehy and Miss Charlene Andrade, it was truly a work of art. The play opened with a ballet miming the action to come. One can anticipate the action of the spoken play,acommon characteristic of the Shakespearean prologue. Filled with action from the start, the play introduced the characters in a street brawl between the Montague’s and the Capulet’s. Mercutio (Michael LaChance) provi- ded most of the comic relief along with the Nurse (Kalarn Fox). Although their characters ulti- mately reflected a serious tone, their constant puns and mockings lightened the weighty plot. The sophomore pair of Juliet (Brenda Cahill) and Romeo (David Medeiros) starred in the show. New to acting, David was outstanding. His mellow portrayl of Romeo made the conclusion of the play much more believable. The tension and ac- tion were emphasized by his see- sawing emotions. As for Brenda, she too made the couple great. Her soft- spokeness harmonized with the maturing of Juliet and transformed the character from a naive girl to a brave young woman. The play was highlighted by a simple yet appropriate set in con- trast to the vivid costumes. Glowing crimson, royal blue, gold, and em- erald green adorned the actors portraying typical Elizabethan dress. The dance company entered a second time before the climax of the play. Accompanied by music, they diversified the action and offe- red the audience a few minutes to relax from the mounting tension. One must not forget two guest actors. Our stage was graced by the appeareances of Mr. Peter Klin as Friar Laurence, and Mr. Christopher Servant as Prince Escalus. Not only are Shakespeare’s plays very difficult to perform because of the reams of poetry to be memorized but they also require great physical agility. The male leads had to learn sword fighting at which they became quite skilled. The whole cast had to work hard to mas- ter diction and projection. It may have taken twenty-five years to work up enough courage to tackle the “Soul of the Ages” but our theatre company did it this time with sterling Success. | impatient with her nurse, (Kalarn FOX), Juliet urges her to get on with her story of how, when and where Romeo will meether. - Sethe ee oe Exchanging lovers’ farewells, Romeo must leave Juliet till the morrow. Author! Author! Shakespeare himself, portrayed by alumnus John Sheehy, delivers the Prologue. Prince of cats. Tybalt (Jay Hornung), taunts Romeo's friend, Mercutio (Michael LaChance), who parries quick words before drawing his sword. Romeo and Juliet 49 Sunny side up! Standing are MaryAnn Guillette, Keith Roy, Mary Davidson, Tracey Diohep. On the rocks are Annie Guillette, Joanna Burke, Erin Armstrong, Melissa Noble, and Christine Brunelli. At Mercy Lodge, senior re- treatants, Lauren Johnson, Paul Pasquarose, Christine Brunelli, Tracey Diohep, and Heather Bouzan share reflections. A game of Hackey-sack relaxes retreatants Kevin Mcinerney, Marc Dunn, Daniel Seguin, Steven Cave, Robert Healy, Christopher O'Neil, Daniel Meegan, Timothy Sullivan, Joan lons and leader, Brian Dubuc. 50 ECHO Retreats Teens Meet Christ in Others How can | describe a fee- ling? Like trying to explain a color or an emotion, it is almost impossible to ex- press the feelings of inner peace and love present on an ECHO Retreat. ECHO stands for En- countering Christ in Others. The most im- portant part of the week- end is just as the name says, ‘‘Encountering Christ’. For most, if not all of the seniors on the retreat, the weekend is the first time they have ever had a chance to truly get away to develop their relationships with God. That learning process is aided by the ‘‘team’’ members their talks and their insights, and espe- cially by the all important “others’’. In fact, those who attend an ECHO reunion soon realize that Christ is others, and that He is in everyone. By relat- ing to the other candi- dates, each person can gain an awareness of his or her own special gifts and talents. Another important by-product of ECHO is that each candidate learns to be a better friend. Directed by Sister Patricia Harrington, the - retreats extend from Fri- day evening until Sunday. Candidates do many things during the forty- eight hours, but they don’t sleep. The retreats culminate on Sunday evening with an emotion- al closing ceremony. Though exhausted, the candidates utilize the atmosphere of support and love to share their thoughts about the week- end with family and friends. The candidates have as difficult a time as | am having in explaining their experience, so it is here that | will end. Our retreat program ex- tends far beyond ECHO. Each year students are required to attend a one day retreat. Underclass- men go to LaSalette Stir- ine, juniors and seniors to Mercy Lodge in Cumber- land where they can get away from the everyday grind and grow closer to God. Sister Rose Marie Rocha takes on the immense task of organizing the retreats. The result is an inspiring and enlightening day for all. Since Feehan is fore- most a Christian school, there can be no doubt that the retreat programs are a vital part of the curri- culum. Do the noses have it? ECHO people say yes. Behind the masks are Robert Poisson, Erin Armstrong, Brian Cabral, Dean Conry, Christopher O'Neil, Terry Murray, MaryAnn Guillette, David Pinsonneault. Forming a Rubik's puzzle are Marc Dunn, MaryAnn Guillette, Brian Cabral, and Annie Guillette. ECHO retreatants, front row: Christine Brunelli, Melissa Noble, Paul Cote, Annie Guillette, Chris- topher O'Neil. Second row: St- even Cave, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Gill, Robert Healy, Susan Dieterle, Kevin McInerney. Back row: Sister Patricia Harrington, Susan Boyd, Paul Gagnon, Tracey Diohep, Robert Cord, Todd Weldon, Erin Campbell, Sean Reil- ly, Brad Brooks, John Irving. ECHO Retreats 51 First graduate to become a diocesan priest, Rev. Mr. Edward Healey receives the Gospel book from Bishop Daniel A. Cronin at his deaconate ordina- tion. qs: Alumni Hallmark 52 Alumni Director of REHAB for the handicapped in Brattle- boro, VT, Brian Frost, class of ’66, displays his Alumni at Feehan played a large part in making the year 1986-87 the success that it was. They also played a major role in shap ing their alma mater’s future to be a shining success. The school has plans of raising $900,000 for internal improvements such as constructing a new addi- tion, installing a new telephone system, resurfacing the existing tennis courts and building three new ones. It is hoped that the capital for this vast undertaking will come largely from the alumni; and with their generous spirit, the former students will surely come through. The famous Shamrock spirit also shone through in the usual ways. The alumni attended weekly foot- ball and basketball games, made a very impressive Homecoming showing, lectored at local churches and donated their services to the community in many other ways. Perhaps most reflective of alumni appreciation is the number of students who come back to visit with former teachers and discuss their lives. Attleboro Hall of Fame trophy along with his wife Diane and his daughters, Kelley and Lisa. inthe theatre department, alumni made two great contributions to major productions. In Romeo and Juliet, Mr. Christopher Servant played the Prince Escalus. In addi- tion, 1987's spring musical is a combination of musicals from the past twenty-five years. AS many alumni as possible are returning to fill their former roles. Mass is an essential part of life at Feehan. The twenty-fifth anniver- sary mass was an essential part of the year-long celebration. Alumni formed the backbone of this special liturgy. They came out in full force, showing their strong, ever-present ties to Feehan. The alumni year culminated in their own awards night, soon to bea yearly event. Their accomplish- ments, contributions, service and dedication were honored. This night was a long time coming for alumni who have given so much. Dedication is their trademark, service is their game, alumni is their name. PSS Ox ee TERDAY ODAY ORROW rt} tH 5 ee At the mass for deceased alumni and faculty on November 30, 1986, Mrs. Sheila Brennan Fisher (‘66) reads the epistle. ex OS % N Photographer for the Sun Chronicle, Mr. Thomas Maguire ('67) receives his recognition award. Tom was a Flashback photographer in his senior year and still takes prom pictures for us. At Alumni. Servant, Chairman of the English department, receives his award from S.M. Faith, assisted by Joarr McDonagh and Suzanne Lefebvre. n-night, Mr. Christopher Graduating from Boston Conservatory of Music this year, Mr. Kevin Birch (’82), former Student Council president, accepts his award from S.M. Faith. Kevin gave a benefit concert for Feehan’s Silver Jubilee at Mt. St. Rita chapel. Alumni 53 Flashback: World News WBFH brings you the world in review which resounded not with a bang, but with a bombing. The Flashback year, March 1, 1986 to March 1, 1987, began with a bomb- ing- a bombing that shocked the media, the world, and most import- antly, terrorists worldwide. Last April, several days before vacation, President Reagan, acting on suppressed irrefutable evidence, ordered the aerial bombing of two Libyan military sites. That brought immediate cheers from most Americans. However, there was deep disappointment among fifteen Feehan students who had hopes of voyaging to En- gland and Scotland over April vaca- tion. Because the U.S. fighter planes flew out of England and fear of Libyan reprisal was strong, the en- tire trip was cancelled just three days before takeoff. Although the year started outona mixed note, the summer sun brought days of action and reform on Capitol Hill. Tax reform was Con- gress’ first major endeavor. A complete overhaul of the nation’s entire tax system, including lower rates, elicited applause on all fronts, especially from students and When Central American children have noth- ing to write with, Sister Rose Marie Rocha comes to the rescue by collecting donations from students. 54 World in Review teachers who stand to pocketa little more from their paychecks. Naturally, the White House had their input on any of Congress’ ef- forts. The Administration was vehemently opposed to South African sanctions, which were even- tually passed by a wide margin. Yet, these same Republicans had lavish praise for Congress’ approval of a $100 million aid package for the Con- tras in Nicaragua. Both issues ended in bitter debate between the major political camps and among con- cerned students. 1986 was also a year of celebra- tions. The most visible, noteworthy celebration was the centennial of the Statue of Liberty. The year long festivities culminated ina weeklong summer gala complete with fire- works, a parade of tall ships, the relighting of the torch and a Presidential visit to Ellis Island. Most Feehanites watched from home, but a few joined the crowds in New York for the historic event. America’s oldest university, Harvard, also celebrated its 350th anniversary with year long fes- tivities. On the local front, Bishop Feehan celebrated its own twenty- fifth anniversary, a celebration which involved just about every- body. Toward the end of the summer, the whole debate over nuclear en- ergy erupted again when a Soviet nuclear reactor in Chernobyl caught fire, allowing a cloud of deadly radia- tion to drift all over Europe. This one accident made today’s teenagers who are tomorrow's leaders take a long, hard look at the question of nuclear energy. 1986-87 also Opened a new chap- ter in U.S.-Soviet relations. At first, Superpower relations opened on a sour note. In September the U.S.S.R. illegally detained an American jour- nalist, Nicholas Daniloff, on charges of espionage. Daniloff was guilty of nothing more than being in the wrong place at the wrong time. The Soviets used him as a pawn, hoping the U.S. would exchange him for a Soviet whom the FBI had just indic- ted for espionage. Unfortunately, the plan worked. In order to safeguard an October summit between the two nations, Mr. Daniloff was traded for Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet spy. After the Daniloff Affair, there was little time to prepare for a full summit. In the three days of the Reykjavik Summit, an agreement was almost reached to scrap every ballistic missile in both arsenals. In the end, the two sides were bogged down over President Reagan's SDI defense program and no agreement was reached. However, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev nearly accom- plished in 72 hours what former greats have failed to do in the past forty years. The Soviets closed out 1986 on a very upbeat note. Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov was released after fifteen years of exile. Sakharov's first act out of exile? To criticize the Soviets. Turning to economic news, insi- der trading dominated the head- Getting a first hand account of life in a Nazi concentration camp are Miss Sheehy, Miss Andrade, Michael Brady and Jeffrey Carvalho from Cezette Larson. lines. In an unprecedented move, the Securities and Exchange Commission fined investor Ivan Boesky a whopping $100 million for insider trading. The fine sent shoc- kwaves throughout the market, but could not stop a year end rally which sent the Dow over 2000 points for the first time in history- a feat which made some of our investors very happy. Also on the economic upswing for 86-87 was the ski industry. For the first time in several years, the North- east was hit by along, snow packed winter. The real snow lured skiers from all over the country and trans- formed formerly stagnant ski slopes into big profit margins. Skiers were not the only people to benefit from the generous snowfall. Little. children who had never really ex- perienced the “joys of snow” now spent hours outdoors building snowmen, having snowball fights, and sledding. Nazi Germany came to Feehan students as well in 86-87. Most vis- ible was the FTC’s production of The Diary of Anne Frank. Yet, behind the scenes the play actors receive d a genuinely realistic view of a con- centration camp when Cezette Lar- son, a death camp survivor, visited and spoke about her experience. While the bureaucrats in Wash- ington were patting themselves on the back for tax reform, in the Philip- pines all hell was breaking loose. Ferdinand Marcos, then president, had called for free presidential el- ections. His opponent was Corazon Aquino, wife of the slain opposition leader, Benigno Aquino. To ensure his victory, Marcos fixed the el- ections. However, he did not count on the people's reaction. Fully realizing the fraud, the Filippino people marched on the Imperial Palace and installed Mrs. Aquino as President. Marcos fled the country, fearing his life. Because of her im- mense bravery, compassion and commitment to non-violence, Mrs. Aquino was honored as Time magaz- ine's Woman of the Year. But she wil- lingly acknowledges, ‘‘I still have a long way to go.” The year 1986-87 ended amid much controversy over President Reagan's biggest crisis in office. This nation was stunned when it learned that a shipment of arms was sent to Just one of the hundreds of tall ships in New York Harbor for the Statue of Liberty's centennial fascinated David Dusseault and his friends. For the first time in a long time, John Mcintyre, Timothy Conry, Sean Coady, Matthew Miga and Lisa Jacques can enjoy some real snow both at school and on the slopes. To encourage peer leadership, Mass- achusetts Governor Dukakis takes time out to conduct a seminar on drugs, one of America’s biggest problems. Participating are Douglas Adamic and Jonathan Braga. Iran in apparent exchange for host- ages. Americans were outraged when it was further learned that the profits from the arms-for-hostages deal went to fund the Nicaraguan Contras, something federal law ex- pressly forbade. The Reagan Administration struggled to keep up with the firestorm of contro- versy. As the ball of blame bounced from the President to the National Security Council to a Marine officer, young as well as older Americans became disillusioned. The President will never fully regain credibility or trust from his countrymen of all ages nor from the world. SO, for 1986-1987, that’s the way it was. This is Todd J. Piantedosi reporting from the past; and now, back to the present. World in Review 55 THE Quality and excellence are what count; Feehan students and faculty deliver. An unmatched dedication : to the $C 1001 creates our reputation of working hard with success. Students tackle QUARTER both homework and ex- tracurricular activities, a difficult endeavor. Forty of the eighty seven IN MINT faculty members are in- CONDITION PEOPLE During Freshmen Orientation, John Grigelevich dances away. Knowing the value of Thomas Coogan’s legs, S. Pat Raiham administers first-aid. 56 People volved in some way with after school clubs con- tributing their time, ex- pettise and friendship. The high caliber of teachers and students is reflected in the school’s outstanding reputation within the community. The faculty seeks con- stant improvement for themselves and the student body. _ The contributions of the alumni are numer- ous ranging from monetary to support at — football games, and — sending their own children here. 3 Not just active in school, the Feehan community offers its — time and talents to the — Attleboro area. We area — school to be proud of. — Everyone involved in any way is truly a person of sterling silver charac- — ter in mint condition. Juniors and seniors, Tracey Conlon, Christiane Spadoni, Laura Freeman, Gay Perkoski, and Gail Carney try to get some work done as they enjoy their junior-senior privilege called free-period. THAT WAS THEN... Some things never change, but unexepected- ly, the. Mercy Sisters changed their accustomed way of dressing. From the long black dresses and veils to the intermediate blue habit, they moved to ordinary dress. There are 42 religious teachers today, most wearing ordinary dress, though a few still Wear. their habit. Sometimes it is difficult to recognize a r eligious teacher. Sister Diane Roncarati, $.S.J., is often seen wearing her slacks suit. Of course, the lack of the habit has not changed the excellent quality of the teachers and has in no way obstructed the learning of students. Some things never change, but we sure have in 25 years. Earning the student’s respect now as well as then,S. Rose Angela brings the message home to her students. People 57 School Leaders Marked by Touch of Commitment “Commitment to excellence - yester- day, today, and tomorrow.” That is the theme of the twenty-fifth anniversary year. Not only does it reflect the students’ commitment to excellence, but it reflects the faculty’s commitment as well. An integral part of both student and faculty life is the administration, those three people who keep Feehan running like a Mercedes Benz. Principal Sister Mary Faith Harding, Vice- Principal Paul O’Boy, and Guidance Director Sister Regina Coughlin make up this vital part of Feehan life. When asked to reflect on the theme of this year’s yearbook, “Sterling Silver in Mint Condition”, Mr. O’Boy said, “I assume it would mean something of last- ing quality. There are new ways of doing things, but certain moral principles have always remained the same.” Sister Faith elaborated further on these moral principles by commenting on the religious education program. Ina local newspaper special about Feehan, she wrote, “One of the important aspects of the education offered at Feehan is the Religion Program. Not only does each student study religion as an academic subject, but an attitude of spiriuality and morality permeates the student’s day.” Sister Regina, Guidance Director, probably enjoys the most direct contact Myriads of students’ problems are met by S. Regina M. Coughlin with a twinkle and a smile. 58 Administration Zs 2 rc % oe S. ‘ = Conferring with S.M. Faith about the Jubilee is Mr. Joseph Geoffroy. with the students. In her sixteen years at Feehan, Sister Regina has helped count- less students enter college. She, more than any other administrator, realizes the commitment and ability of each student. She, in that same special, wrote, “In believing in the dignity of the human person, we, as counselors, must bring to students the impetus to reach his her potential... This is accomplished by being personally interested in each student’s potential, gifts, and uni- queness.” The faculty serves as the cornerstone for all education. Whether it be academic education or an education in life, each student receives something special from the faculty. Remarked Sister Faith, “It is gratifying to note the number of former students who have returned here to teach. They appreciate the spirit and philosophy of Feehan enough to dedi- cate themselves to its continuance.” Adds Mr. O’Boy, “I think we have a faculty that is dedicated, motivated, and highly talented.” Commitment is the principle upon which this school was founded. Commitment to academics and success is a hallmark of the faculty and students. And commitment to the students and faculty is a hallmark of the administra- tion. Among his many hats Vice-Principal Paul O’Boy wears head football coach’s cap. S.M. Faith Harding, R.S.M. Principal. Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice-Principal, Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Legal Procedures. S. Regina M. Coughlin, R.S.M. Director of Guidance. Mr. Peter Galligan Dean of Discipline. Father Paul Caron Chaplain. Father James Burbank, C.S.C. Director of Spiritual Development. S. Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Campus Minister, Retreat Program Coordinator. S.Ricarda Wobby, R.S.M. Fund-raising, Notary Public Miss Mary Donovan Curriculum Director. S. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Development Director. S.M. Noel Blute, R.S.M. Public Relations. S.Doris Kelly, O.P. School Psychologist. Mr. Alan Kazarian Guidance Counselor; Class Scheduling; Student Council Moderator; Peer Counseling. S. Agnes Bell, R.J.M. Guidance Secretary. Mrs. Elaine Condon Guidance Secratary; Grade Reporting; Transcripts. Mrs. Joan Serak Guidance Secretary. S. Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Administrative Secretary. S. Lucienne Paulhus, R.J.M. Principal’s Secretary. Mrs. Patricia Kettle Tuition Secretary. S. Helen Burke, S.S.J. Development Secretary, Alumni Coordinator. Mrs. Theresa Downarowicz Attendance Secretary. S. Zita Foley, R.S.M. Candy Store Assistant. S. Anne Aylwood, R.S.M. . Candy Store Manager. Mr. Victor Carpio Maintenance Director. Mr. William Hulme, Maintenance; Cafeteria Ladies: Nancy Cichetti, Mae Lachance, Mary Corcoran, Marielle Martineau, Ivy Desrosier, Vera Podder, Sharon Jodin. Administration Staff 59 Summer Sends On Three Teachers... Mrs. Eleanor Drew fe tacit tinier ee AOE A is CaS Kenney June 16, 1986 It’s hard to take losing a teacher. It’s hard to take losing a friend. When yu lost both, you've really lost. Mrs. leanor Drew Kenney, Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, and Mr. Vincent Fagone were both teachers and friends to all. As faculty members, they were respected as excellent educators who pushed their students to realize their full potential. As friends, they page their students something of themselves. Each one had a special gift which was con- stantly passed on to the students. If here was one teacher who poured out herself in order that others could learn, it was Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney. She was a teacher so knowledgeable in her subject and so able to communicate with her students, that often enough her students walked from her classroom forgetting that they lived in twentieth century America, and thinking that they lived on the shores of the Mediterranean or in Europe of centuries past. Mrs. Kenney surpassed the model and the sayings about a dedicated teacher, though. She was always backing and en- couraging her students. She was behind them, with them. Mrs. Kenney did not spoonfeed, she educated and felt for her students. If ever one was not up to par, it hurt her just as it did the student. Once someone entered Mrs. Kenney’s class, that person became her child. Indeed, Mrs. Kenney truly earned the title Magi- stra. For thirty-four years Mrs. Kenney taught eeeonaaty school. For thirty-four years the world had an educator it could not fully appreciate. To list Mrs. Kenney’s accomplishments and all the people that she helped would take far more space that we have here. I propose instead that our last remembrance of Mrs. Kenney should be as the one type of person that she prayed for so many to become - a faithful Christian. During the past summer Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, head of the business 60 Clouds of Glory Trailing Clouds of Glory department passed on. She went quick- ly, quietly, painlessly, and most of all in comple te peace. Regrets were something with which Sister Marie Rosaire did not leave this world. For forty-five years she dedicated herself to service; service both to her fellow man as a Sister of Mercy and to her students as an inspirational teacher. Yet, throughout those forty-five years. Sister Marie Rosaire always had a smile on her face. Her inner happiness shone out through her countenance and radiat- ed to all those whose lives she touched. Sister Rose Angela McLellan was erhaps Sister Marie Rosaire’s dearest riend. Although shocked by her death, Sister Rose Angela remembers her as God’s gift to all: a mamnnmssennsiiiant nits: | Sister “Her beaut relationship with people. She never tired of doing for others. At school her days were spent in dedication to her students. shone brightly in her She was like “Lady Liberty” who gra- ciously reached out to the tired, the poor, and the lonely bringing them comfort. At the convent, she was a silent source of beauty, for no season passed, no holiday occured, no party came to be without the hours of work she put into creating a theme of loveliness, full of color and wonder and magic. She made the convent a homey place of beauty for all who lived there. Outside of school and the convent, Sister had countless friends in all walks of life. She had the gift of “instant friendship”. Her interest in people was such that she saw, she looked she listened and a new friendship was planted.” If student to teacher friendship is the yardstick by which to measure a teacher’s true ability, then Sister Marie Rosaire had all the ability of a doctorate combined with the heart of Mother Theresa. Indeed, most of her students will remember her as a friend first and a teacher second. She wanted all her relationships to go beyond that of just teacher to student. She wanted a friend to friend relationship with everyone she met; with her personality, openness, and compassion that is most often what she achieved. Of all her achievements, this friend to friend relationship is the most rewarding, the most gratifying, and the most enduring. Life is a very precious gift whose value is often taken for granted until that pre- cious gift is taken away. Last summer when Mr. Vincent Fagone, math teacher and head hockey coach, passed on, the full impact of his life hit many students like a runaway locomotive. Mr. Fagone’s life was spent giving, giving to his students, the members of the hockey team, and the people of Zimbabwe. To his students, Mr. Fagone gave the irreplacable gift of communication. He had an uncanny knack of turning a dif- ficult math concept into a joke, a realiza- tion, and finally an understanding. He communicated well with all his students. They often brought problems unrelated to schoolwork to Mr. Fagone. Always, students received a sympathetic ear, a friendly smile, and some valuable advice. To the members of the Shamrock hockey team, Mr. Fagone was an inspi- ration both on the ice and off. In the 1985-86 season, the Shamrock skaters went to the Division II hockey champi- onships. Although coach at the time was Mr. Reid Braga since Mr. Fagone was very ill, Mr. Fagone’s brilliant leadership shone through. Says Mr. Braga, “He was there last year - not always when we : Mr. i Vincent Fagone August 24, | 1986 Pas - but he was there. You never really had to tell the kids what they were playing for. They respected him as a coach so much that they knew what they had to do.” On the ice, Mr. Fagone was a firm beli- ever in aggressive, but fair, play. Mr. Farinella of the Sun Chronicle wrote, penone's high standards made Bishop Feehan a legitimate hockey pow- erhouse... More importantly, those standards made Bishop Feehan a clean hockey team, one which played aggres- sively yet without undue aggression. His authority was respected by his players, they followed his rules and they Bares their hearts out for him. In turn, is players were respected by their os: r. Vincent Fagone’s noblest gift to humanity was his missionary work in Zimbabwe in the 1960’s. He fostered new hope in a world of desperate poverty, desolation, and shattered dreams. Remarking on these ex- periences, Mr. Fagone said, “The little suffering I’m going through right now is nothing like the suffering I’ve seen.” His illness was perhaps the most bitter irony of Mr. Fagone’s life. A man who had given so much to the world sudden- ly found himself stricken with a disease Mr. Arthur Anderson Senior Math; Trigonometry; Geometry; Analytical Geometry; Assistant Coach, Boy’s Basketball. Ms. Charlene Andrade Theatre Director; Introduction to Theatre; Theatre Workshop. Mrs. Linda Ausiello Spanish II H; French II, Lv. I; French IV H, C; French N.H.S. Moderator. S. Audrey Blake, R.S.M. American History Lv. II; World History Lvl. S. Janice Brady, R.S.M. Chemistry H, Lv. II; Chemistry Tech H; N.H.S. Moderator. Mrs. Karen Brennan French Independent Study; French II, Lv. Il; French I H, I C Lv. II; Spanish I, Lv. II; Foreign Languages Department Head; Flashback Business Advisor. Ms. Anne Carroll World History H, Lv. II; Roots; Guidance; Cheerleading Head Moderator; Girl’s Tennis Coach. Mr. Leo Charron Boy’s Physical Education; Assistant Coach Boy’s Basketball; Baseball Head Coach. S.M. Enda Costello, R.S.M. English 11C, Lv. II; Humanities 12, H; Flashback Advisor. S.M. Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra I, Lv. I, I; Driver Education. Mrs. Diane Crane Latin I, H,C;; Mythology; JCL Moderator. Mr. David Curtis Ecology Lv. I; Biology II, Lv. I; BSCS 9H; Head Coach X-Country, Girls’ Basketball. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spanish IV H,C; Ill H; IC Lv. I; Spanish N.H.S. Moderator. S. Barbara Duncovich, C.S.]J. Harvard Project and Conceptual Physics. S. Carmel Ethier, R.J.M. Biology H, Lv. Il; I, Lv. II; Physiology. S. Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art I, Il, Il, IV; Art Department Head. that no one on earth could cure. Humanity was unable to repay Mr. Fagone for his years of dedication. Yet, thanks and recognition were not something which he desired. Mr. Fagone’s true spirit of giving worked alone in the dark but, his light shone everywhere. Despite the rainy mist of a cruise in the English Lake District, Mrs. Eleanor Kenney, her son Father Paul Kenney, S.J. and Sister Mary Enda enjoy their visit in the summer of ’82. Anderson-Fay 61 With eighteen years of living in Beirut behind her, Sister Agnes Bell finds New England a haven of peace. Seniors’ transcripts keep Mrs. Joan Serak quite busy. Mrs. Serak, who hails from New York, has a freshman son, Ronald. First day of school for new teachers with direc- tions, lists, and people has not overwhelmed Sister Anne Holland or Sister Barbara Duncovich. Bro. Augustine Finnegan, F.S.C. Fundamentals of Faith. Mr. Edward Gagnon Science Fiction Fantasy; World Affairs; American History Lv. II; ISM’s; Boys’ Head Basketball Coach; Football Coach. Mr. Louis Gazzola English 11 Lv. LII; English 10H; Curriculum Committee Coordinator. S. Patrice Geppi, $.S.N.D. Guidance Counsellor S. Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. English 9 Lv.I; Reading Lv.LII; Girls’ Swim Team Moderator. S. Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Algebra II, Lv.I; Trigonometry; Senior Math; Math Department Head; Student Council Moderator; SADD Moderator; Peer Counseling Director. Mr. James Haskins English 12 Lv. I; English 11 Lv. II; English 10 Lv. II; Shakespeare. Mrs. Sheila Haskins English 12 Lv. Il; English 9 Lv. I; Sociology. } i Ia) Ss (4, ii AMAL MT, Se 62 Finnegan-Haskins Melting Pot Bubbles Over One of Feehan’s most outstanding and notable attributes is its diverse faculty. Teachers of widely va rying back- grounds bring to the student body what an ordinary high school does not: a broad scope of education in both acade- mics and life. This past summer two new members were added to our staff. Sister Anne Holland from Ireland and Sister Agnes Bell who spent eighteen years in Beirut are the epitomy of Feehan’s commitment to diverse education. From green Ireland to golden California to snowy Massachusetts, Sis- ter Anne Holland left the sun, fun and casual lifestyle of the Golden State to return to her New England roots. Both her parents had grown up in New En- gland, returned to Ireland to marry and there gave birth to Sister Anne. Educa- ted in Irish secondary schools, she ente- red the convent in Ireland and was mis- sioned to California. Sister recalls her first Christmas Eve there. “The thermometer registered 95, cactus, roses and every flower im- aginable were in full bloom.” She is eag- erly anticipating her first New England Christmas, hopefully a white Christmas. Since fifty percent of her relatives set- tled in the Boston area, Sister feels that she has really come home to her roots. Much as she truly loved her students in California, she deeply appreciates the traditions of our stern and rockbound coast. Though Sister admits that the materi- alistic world of Los Angeles is con- ditioned by the film industry, she says that the state as a whole is a good en- vironment. There is no pressure for students to be something else, other than what they are. Their casual life- style, however, lacks the stability that she finds in New England. Sister Anne, religion and math teacher, has observed that students here have acquired a value ieee far beyond their years which they live by and are not afraid to speak of. After twenty-five years of teaching in California, Sister Anne says that Feeha- nites “ are the most beautiful kids I have ever taught”. She admires their inner strength to accept and adjust to the many hurts of life. Sister Anne’s first impressions of Feehan came from parents of students. All the positive things that she heard, she has found to be actually here. She feels that the outstanding faculty and administration are reflected in how happy the students are to be here. Sister Anne declares unequivocally, “I have not heard one kid put down the school and that is the most amazing thing about it.” She agrees that Feehan people are in- deed “sterling silver in mint condition”. Truly courageous is perhaps the only adequate way to describe Sister Agnes. In 1964 she travelled with another grou of nuns to the war-torn, violent Midd e East so that the Christian children of Beirut could experience a different, bet- ter type of education. She remained in Beirut for eighteen years until 1983, tes the potentially fatal danger that she was constantly in. Sister Agnes’ order, the Religious of Jesus and Mary was originally asked to go to Beirut to teach the Catholic children the English language. So, in 1964 she made this dangerous voyage. For the first two years of her stay in Beirut, Sister Agnes and her fellow nuns taught English in the Maronite Fathers School to students in kindegarten through high school. However, in 1966 the Religious of Jesus and Mary opened thir own school in Rabwek, Beirut. Here, Sister taught kindegarten through second grade. In 1977 she became principal of the primary school which comprised nursery though second grade. In 1983 the Sisters finished building a teacher training college on a hill over- looking Beirut. Sister Agnes, however, would never enjoy the fruits of this labor. After the college was completed, she took a holiday in the United States. When the violence in Beirut began to es- calate, Sister elected to remain in the United States, free from the inherent dangers of Middle Eastern living. This is Sister’s first year at Feehan. She came here as a guidance secretary because she had heard so many good things about Feehan. Sister loved her life in Beirut and she has many fond memories. She says that the students were polite, studious, motivated and well-behaved. She found that the most remarkable thing about them was their courage and their deter- mination. No matter what misfortune befell them or their homeland, they al- ways persevered. “No matter what viol- ence or destruction occurred on the outside, the students were always ready to overlook it and begin again.” Sister Agnes also fein the parents just as hospitable and determined as their children. “Parents,” she said, “made some incredible sacrifices to send their children to our school.” Both Sister Agnes and Sister Anne make valuable additions to Feehan, not only as staff members but also as two world-traveled women with a desire to share their knowledge of a different life in a different place. S. Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. English 10 Lv.LII; English 9 Lv. Il. S. Anne Holland, O.5S.F. CF Life; Who I Am; Morality; Algebra I, Lv.E EL. Mrs. Nancy Johnsen Advanced Math C,H; Algebra II, Lv.II; Algebra I, Lv. I. Mrs. Virginia Jolin Calculus; Algebra II, Lv. Il; Algebra II H-Trigonometry; Math League Advisor. Miss Kathleen Killion Prayer Journey; Morality; Psychology Lv. II. S. Claire Kittredge, R.S.M. Assistant Librarian. Mr. Peter Klin Psychology Lv. L,I; Oral Communications; Boys’ Tennis Coach. Mr. Michael Kraemer Christian Man; Morality; Intro to Computer Science. Heaney-Kraemer 63 Mrs. Donna Lacivita English 9 Lv. II; English 10 Lv.II; Geometry Lv. II; Shaman Advisor. Mrs. Rhonda Laliberte Algebra II Lv. II; Algebra I Lv. II; Biology I Lv. II; Biology II Lv. I; Cheerleading, Assistant Moderator. Mrs. Dorothy Lareau Spanish II Lv. L,I; Spanish I Lv. IL. Mr. Robert L’Homme American History Lv. 1,1; Economics; Football Coach; Boys’ Track Coach; Winter Track Coach. S. Eleanor Little, R.S.M. American History Lv. I; Individual and the Law. Mr. Neil Loew Guidance Counsellor; Contemporary Issues; Isms; Golf Coach; Social Studies Department Head. Mrs. Diane McEntee Head Librarian Mrs. Judy McLaughlin Geometry Lv. Il; Algebra I Lv. II; Probability and Statistics; Math Club Advisor. Change: Alumni View If change is essential to life, then our school is alive, well and flourishing in its twenty- fifth year of operation. Over the years, our school has made strides in becoming the finest in the area. This is the general impression of former students who are now teach- ns here. y far, academics have en- compassed the area of most growth. As Mr. Wynne states, the courses have been geared to a more intense college preparation format. Subtle diets like renam- ing basic courses to level one to converting the woodwork- ing shop into the computer room are just surface ex- amples of the trans- f ormations. Consequently, the always high percentage of pie cuates moving on to igher education has risen even higher. Ironically, Eng- lish department chairman, Mr. Servant, pointed out that the science department has shown remarkable growth. With four computers avail- 64 Lacivita-McLaughlin able in the department, students’ range of experi- ments has been broadened. Using,� thesediskettes programmed for biology and chemistry, students can per- form experiments which otherwise would be too cost- ly, such as using gold or silver, or too toxic. Latin, under the direction of the late Mrs. E.D. Kenney, has experienced a renais- sance. French, Spanish and Latin expanded course offerings to advanced levels, won prizes in national competitions and _ participat- ed in national organizations such as the National Junior Classical League, and French and Spanish honor societies. In the fine arts, both chorus and band have competed regionally and have captured fine trophies for their excel- lent performances. The respect accorded to today’s football team is often taken for granted. Mr. Servant, however, remem- bers tougher times. As cap- Happy that numbers and people correspond, Mr. Alan Kazarian con- tinues to adjust courses. Winning with Mr. James Wynne, brings the faculty College Bowl team to victory. tain in his senior year, he led the “new kids on the block” in scraping for every bit of recognition. All of the teachers interviewed pointed to the vastly expanded sports rogram. The immense talent ound in the track, cross country and hockey teams testifies to their growth. Mrs. Mowry wished that the great ey ortunities in girls’ athletics today had existed when she was a student. A dedicated member of the Student Council in his student days, Mr. Kazarian is still an involved moderator. While not putting down today’s council, he said that many activities which have become traditional were originated in the councils of his day. As the student population increased, the administration needed to enforce the rules more strongly. If it had not, Bishop Feehan would have become a public school with a po name. As stated by r. Kazarian and implied by others,” More activities, more students, stricter rules and tougher academics have caused the present students to be highly competitive and serious about life.” The sterling silver of our school’s life, far from becom- ing tarnished, has increased its mint value by the polish- ing of constant change. No stranger to the podium, Diane Ison receives a much deserved athletic award from a proud Mrs. Mowry. And still more trophies add to the brightness of one of Feehan’s fore- most gems in its crown - The Bishop Feehan Band. Though better known as an English teacher, Mr. Christopher Servan- tuses his alias “Guy Smiley” to MC the College Bowl. S. Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Advanced Biology; Science Department Head. Mrs. Fredda Meegan Chemistry Lv. Ll; Chemistry Acc. Mrs. Nancy Mello French II Lv. LI; French Ill, C,H. Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Life; Death and Dying; Christian Studies Department Head. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls’ Physical Education; Volleyball Coach. Miss Kathleen Naughton Scripture; Consumer Affairs; Isms; Social Justice; Girls’ Track Coach; Winter Track Assistant Coach. Mr. Joseph O’Boy American History H; Guidance Counsellor; Freshman Football Coach; Assistant Coach Varsity Football. S. Belmira Oliveira, S.U.S.C. Guidance Counsellor. McLellan-Oliveira 65 S. Marie Therese Pridham, R.S.M. AV Center; Archivist. S. Patricia Raiham, $.S.J. Intro Computer Science; Fortran; Computer Science; Computer Depart. Head; Assistant Coach Girls’ Basketball and Cross Country. Mr. Terrance Rankin Tales, Legends, Fantasy; Contemporary Fiction; Creative Writing; English 11 Lv. II; Feehan Print Advisor. S. Mary Margaret Rommal, S.U.S.C. English 10 Lv. JI; English 11 Lv. Hel S. Dianne Roncarati, $.S.J. Biology I LV LI; Cheerleading Assistant Moderator. S. Dorothy Rooney, $.S.J. Scripture; Fundamentals of Faith. S. Gloria Santaniello, R.S.M. English 9 H,LV II; Bookstore Manager. Ms. Elaine Saulnier Where Is God; Mixed Chorus; Choral Director; Folk Group Director. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Home Management I, II; Culinary Arts; Clothing III; Domestic Arts Department Head. S. Kathleen Schmidt, R.S.M. Assistant Librarian. Mr. Christopher Servant English 12 H; English 11 LV I; English 9 H; Ways of the World; English Department Head, S. Robertine Severens, R.S.M. Scripture; Morality; Fundamentals of Faith; Philosophy of Life; World Religions. Choices, choices! Mr. Gazzola is torn between giving his attention to Ellen Healey and Kathleen Cronin or to the delicious food at the Student-Faculty reception. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the fastest of them all? Mr. Klin wonders as he views the new track record board dedicated to the memory of Robert Gagnon, class of 1986. 66 Pridham-Severens What’s the Difference? Q? What’s the difference between Feehan and public schools? ; A: About $2000. B: A genuine 100% polyes- ter waffle weave. C: Tons of nuns. D: All of the above. While these would be the responses most often given by students, they don’t show the whole picture. Here is what Peter Klin, a Norton High teacher for 16 years, had to say: “I liked Feehan because after 16 years, I was ready to give up on teaching,and here at Feehan, teaching is fun again. The entire attitude of pares and students is dif- erent. People have made an $1800 investment, and they want to protect it. My first day, five students welcomed me to the school. That really impressed me. At other schools, kids couldn’t do that without being thought of as a brown-noser. There is an open attitude here:” This openness extends to the administration. While in some public schools, books such as Catcher in the Rye have been removed from reading lists because of an objectional word, teachers here may use the books that they consider best. here may be complaints that the attitude is oppres- sive, but consider the freedoms that students at Feehan have: free periods are unheard of in some other places and students are consi- dered too immature to own their books. Not that Feehan is perfect Teachers have to do homework too! Mrs. Crane gets a head start on hers. Ms. Catherine Sheehy English 10 H, 11 H, 12 Lv. IJ; Journalism; Assistant Theatre Director; Public Relations. Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson Biology II Lv. LI; Biology I Lv. II. S. Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French I Lv. LI; French II H. S. Patricia St. Pierre, S.S.J. Bible Study; Roots; Scripture; N.H.S. Moderator. Mr. Joseph Taylor Composition and Arrangement [,II; Band Director. Ms. Rosemarie Turcotte Accounting I; Keyboarding; Typing I; Word Processing. S. Margaret Walsh, S.S.J. Spanish I H; Spanish II Lv. II; Spanish Ill C; Debate Moderator. Ms. Eileen Wilson Keyboarding; Accounting I; Decision Making; Business Department Head. Mr. James Wynne Algebra II Lv. I; Geometry Lv. I; Football Coach; Boys’ Track Coach. by any means. I think, how- ever, that there are advan- tages which are unique here, and that they should not be overlooked. Sheehy-Wynne 67 Escorting Brian Split on the Homecoming March to Hayward Field are Scott Doucette, and onlookers Charles Tramontana and Dennis Cipriano. Guarding their banner are Jeff Dud- son and Jennifer Foster as they share Homecoming excitement along with Kareen Cason, Laurie Pinsonneault, Veronica Moran and Jennifer Buote. Frightened freshman Jessica Fountas enters the school with a look of shock, not quite knowing what's on the other side of the door. Freshmen guided by David Voght try out their locker combinations. 68 Freshmen As the Frosh World Turns “Freshman” conjures up an image in every student’s mind. A brand new waffleweave jacket, a green plaid skirt (below-the-knee, of course) or gorgeous gray corduroys, and always a fash- ionable, solid color oxford shirt surrounding a body walking diagonal to the ground due to forty pounds of books under one arm equals a freshman for most students. Have you ever witnessed the carnage of forty pounds of paper-filled books slowly slip- ping, sliding from the same freshman’s arms as he she ascends the Stairs Mracii tiiies. DOOKSs-and papers instantly trampled by undreds of feet. The poor frosh can only stand, completely humiliated, and watcn as the papers tear, the new books are kicked, and the notes are Aare on. Usually, a few kind students will stop and help out this un- fortunate soul, but one can only pray the kid wasn’t en route to class in the other building. The next day usually dawns with our friend, the freshman, buying a bookbag from the bookstore. Two other freshman were unlucky enough to get lost and unknowingly ended u in a junior classroom. While they stay silently wondering how everyone had gotten to know each other so well in one day, the juniors snick- ered behind their backs. Class started, attendance was taken, and only two names were not called. As they raised their hands to point out the mistake, laughter burst out through the class- room. Embarrassed and con- fused, they shuffled out. Why do freshmen have to deal with this ridicule? Aren’t they human too? Don’t they deserve respect? “But it’s tradition!” the up- perclassmen respond to this unjust elimination of justice. But ridicule does put fresh- men in their place. The problem is they don’t stay there! Freshmen become sophomores, sophomores become juniors, and juniors become seniors - seniors who probably ridicule freshmen! I guess some things will never change. Alicia Albertini Kristofer Alexander Richard Altham Manuel Amarel Jamie Arnold Kristen Ascoli Kelly Bates Louis Berendes Jennifer Bergevine Jill Bertrand Jennifer Bingle Kimberly Bisset Jason Blackader Edward Boren Sherri Borges Shannon Boucher Trisha Brassard Kristin Brooks Derek Brown Maria Bruno Jennifer Bruty Kimberly Buckley Nicole Buie Jennifer Buote Todd Burke Timothy Cabana Cheryl Callahan Teri Camelio Michael Campbell Julie Caprarella Roberta Carney Scott Carroll Allison Casey Kareen Cason David Cavanaugh Aimee Chalifour Cheryl Cing-Mars Dennis Cipriano John Coleman Andrew Collins Janet Commerford Karyn Conlon Marc Cote Scott Crandall Robert Cronin Sheila Cryan Susan Cushman Lisa Damiano Albertini-Damiano 69 Michael Davidson Kevin Delano Hope Demeule Keith Deruisseau Jodi Destefano Andre Desvergnes Christina Dettore Amy Diggett Denisa D’Intino Robin Donahue Patricia Donovan Jeffrey Dudson James Doyle Dennis Drumheller Scott Doucette Kristin Dunlap Tara Eliason Christine Elliott Alan Emond Steven Enright James Falcon Alison Falcone Tracie Feeley Lisa Ferland Strategy session. Three members of the freshman football team discuss an upcoming play during practice. Uplifting athletics. The freshman football team, led by Mr. Joseph O’Boy, does leg lifts as a preparation for an afternoon of hard work. 70 Davidson-Ferland What are freshman sports teams? They live in the never- never land of small, sometimes nonexistent supporting crowds, separa- tion from bigger, more ex- perienced upperclassmen, a proving ground before the “big time” varsity, and the most disordered locker room in the school. The isolation of the fresh- man teams has both its posi- tive and negative side effects. On the positive side, stronger team unity is produced by the lack of school recognition. The frosh are also playing at a skill level equal to their opposition, therefore the Autumn invasion of fall leaves invades the golfing green as David Dobson prepares to putt. Mighty young athletes are not physi- cally overwhelmed in any given game. On the negative side, future stars may be dis- couraged from going on because of some bad experi- ence during a freshman year tenure. In the past, the freshman have paralleled the varsity for the most part. However, one year, the freshman football team went undefeated, whereas the varsity did not do quite so well. On the other hand, this year the varsity had a very successful season, and the frosh only won two panes, In the past four years, oth clubs have had approxi- No sissy sprinter, freshman Susan Fuller warms up for a cross country meet. Christine Ferney Christa Figliolini Maura Flatley Jocelyn Flynn Margaret Foley William Forsythe Neal Fortier Jessica Fountas Brian Francione Susan Fuller Lisa Gagnon Marc Gagnon Mark Galeone Ryan Garvey Jayson Gauthier Leanne Gendreau Joanne Gervais Gregory Ghazil Annapurna Ghosh John Goff Steven Goodreau Jennifer Gravel Lisa Graves Jennifer Green Mouse Athletes mately .500 records. One other thing to consider is the freshman cheerleaders. They may not perform at all rallies or at any varsity foot- ball games, but they still work as hard as the popular, al- ways smiling varsity cheerleaders. As a final note, the next time you laugh at any futile attempt made by the frosh football or basketball team, remember this statement made by one very successful varsity player: “Hey, they work fee: too, for nothing but self esteem and the fu- ture.” Ferney-Green 71 John Green Jonathan Grigelevich Karin Haberlin Donna Hanks Heather Hanson Jennifer Harbour Thomas Harden Kristin Harris Matthew Harrison Shelley Hart Daniel Healey Jennifer Heise Kerrin Hill Robert Hillman Robert Horton Mary Hughes George Jabren Jennifer Jackson Mary Johnson Rebecca Jones Brian Kelley Gail Kelley Brian Kerrigan Stephen Killion Frosh Show True Colors As the scene opened in Sis- ter Mary Faith’s garage, Freshman students Mark Scaturro, Steven Sapita, Christa Figliolini, ie Gagnon, Michael Davidson, Dana Kozak, and others eag- erly spent approximately twelve hours completing the Freshman float in time for Homecoming. The theme of the float, “Hope for the Future”, was represented by a figure of a man who was half black and half white, holding the sun in his hand, and a rainbow in the background. It’s message was that everyone is equal, no matter what race or color, and that the school’s heart is open to everyone. Another perspective is that Freshman youth are the hope for the fu- ture. Our society will one day rely on these yous people to function as a whole. Of course, this float was a ea far cry from the traditional “Treshmanubox andra welcomed change. The float attendants were Lisa Gagnon and Christa Figliolini, who worked so hard to make this float the beginning of a new and excit- ing generation of floats. As Sister Pauline, Fresh- man class moderator, sums it up, “Our aim was to make the tee ea float to get to the ield and back in one piece!” Freshmen float attendants, Christa Figliolini and Lisa Gagnon show their smiles and spirit on Homecoming morning. S.A.D.D. members Jennifer Rego, Michelle Gaudette, Tracy Warzycha, Michael Campbell, James Breen, and Stephen Sapita make a poster for the homecoming parade. 72 Green-Killion He’s got the beat. Mark Cote plays the bass guitar during Homecoming. All set to parade are Cheryl Cing- Displaying their prideintheirfourth Redfearn, Andreabeth Stanfa, Tracie Brassard, Lisa Gagnon, Christa Figli- Mars and her dog “Buddy.” place float are Stephen Sapita,Nicole Feeley, Tracy Warzycha, Trisha _ olini, Lisa Graves and Kathy Stearns. Julie King Marc Klowan Dana Kozak Tara Lachut Shirley Landon Jennifer Lane Jessica Langevin Christen Larocque Kimberly Laverty Janice Lavery Corena Ledger Eric Lefebvre Karen Lester Colleen Levesque Michele MacCaffrie Kim Maloney Glen Marshall Elizabeth McCormick John McCracken Michele McDavitt Roderick McGarry Deana McHoul Kathleen McInerney Joseph McLaughlin Joshua McMahon Keith McSally Scott Meegan Theano Michelarakis Richard Mona Veronica Moran Stacie Mulligan James Murphy King-Murphy 73 After a long, hard practice, Andra Voght helps to pull in the lane marker. Matthew Murphy Joann Murtagh Kristin Nelson Tracey Nichol Frank Nones Amy O’Brien Kristin Olson Joanne Ostrander Vanessa Ozella Christine Palin Francine Palin Erin Palmer Robert Payne Jannell Pearson Sharro Perron Christopher Perry Eric Perry Leeann Picard Jay Pinsonnault Laurie Pinsonneault Kristine Plante Noelle Poissant Michelle Pouliot James Precourt Christine Puccia Nicole Redfearn Kathleen Rex Brian Riley Robin Roberts Paul Rondeau Thomas Rose Christopher Roy Jennifer Salamone Patricia Sandland Steven Sapita Mark Scaturro Anthony Schwartz Shana Secher Nancy Sestak Timothy Sheldon 74 Murphy-Sheldon Head Start to Fame How long does it take the average Feehan student to become well-known around school? It may be one, two, three, or four years, or maybe never. For one freshman though, notability has taken only a few months. Andra Voghtisa freshman from Wrentham who has proven to be a valu- able member of the varsity swim team. In September the swim team began its first ever sea- son at Feehan and there were many question marks. Andra answered many of the ques- tions. She has excelled in three events, the 100 fly, the 100 freestyle and the 200 Worried about losing to the sopho- mores are Robert Cronin and Steven Goodreau at the college bowl. medley relay. She performed well enough to qualify for both the Sectional and the State Tournament. She was the only freshman to do so There are many other freshmen athletes who will surely be making their pres- ence felt for the varsity teams in the future. Charles “Skip” Tramontana has been a spirit- ed and dedicated member of the freshman football team. Excellent hockey player Dana Kozak is looking for ice time with our Division II South champion hockey team Possibly the most all- around athlete in the fresh- man class is Daniel Healey. Daniel was the top freshman runner on the cross country team. He hopes to play basketball, and he is being counted on to play varsity tennis in the spring Obviously sports are not the only way for a freshman to gain recognition. For Stephen Sapita, Lisa Gagnon, Jessica Fountas and Christa Figliolini Student Council is the way to go. They are the officers of the class of 1990 and are responsible for get- ting their class off on the right foot. All of these freshmen have a head start in the recognition game, but I am sure that many others will catch up. Roll the dice, move ahead and in just four short years your game will be over. Good luck! Andrew Shipala Brian Shurtleff Michael Sibilia Janet Silvernail Jay Silvi Brian Simmons Scott Slack Brian Split Andrea Stanfa Kathleen Stearns Christopher Strynar John Sullivan Jeanne Swyers Jason Tausek Jeffrey Taylor Brian Tetreault Bernadette Texeira James Tomaszewski Julie Toscano Charles Tramontana Elizabeth Tucker Katherine Vitrosky Andra Voght Clare Walker Kerrie-Lee Walker David Wallace Kristin Wallace Tracy Warzycha Martha Welch Joel Westerlind Susan Wishnevsky Elizabeth Wnek Jennifer Wojcik Lynne Young Elizabeth Zuffante Shipala-Zuffante 75 Todd Adams Todd Alessandri Keith Allcock Lisa Altham Jennie Anderson Kathyrn Anderson Bradley Armell Kimberly Arseneau Michael Atwood Claudette Aubin David Audette Scott Bain Jay Bainton Doreen Baltadonis Paul Barone David Beach Rebecca Beard Mark Beaudet William Bedard Kelly Bellevance Danielle Bessette Jason Bibeault Jennifer Bliss Michael Bokelman Bethany Bonzek Denise Bonneau Sean Boudreau Jennifer Bourgeois Jason Burque Renee Bousquet Christopher Brady Sharon Brough Representing our 25 years, Buck- eventually awarded him with second wheat, number 25, patiently awaits place. the results of the float judging, which Atwood-Brough Saturday Afternoon Live PHD Nieves spirit is “O- Tay”! The class of ’89 proved that this statement was only too true by winning second place in the float judging con- test on Homecoming day: Their pride and joy- a ten foot character from Saturday Night Live, named Buck- wheat-was the hit of the parade as he waved and smiled to the spectators lining the streets. The sophomores put a lot of time into this creature with brillo pad hair. All the float meetings were held at Steph- Making spirit posters for the rally, Susan McDonagh joyfully shows her sophomore spirit. Cabbage Patch dolls and lollipops gladden Erin O’Connell and Amy Silva on dress-up day. anie McGarry’s house. Five days a week dedicated kids worked their fingers to the bone as Baty paper mached, painted and glued the final touches on to their master- piece. As Homecoming day neared, many sophomores felt that Buckwheat was really alive. From his rosy red lips and waving left arm, he certainly gave the appearance of being so. He even wore a football jersey with number Zo.oneit torcelebratesthe school’s anniversary. And if that’s not all, Buckwheat’s eye was in a permanent wink to remind everyone that sophomores are more than just mere underclassmen. heir spirit is really some- thing to wink about. ° Derek Brown Michael Burke Thomas Burke Brenda Cahill Jodi Calkins Robin Campot Amie Carges William Carline III Dawn Caron Paul Chadwick Kieran Chapman Nicole Charpentier Kerri Ciccone Rene Cipriano Wendy Cloutier Elizabeth Coady Elizabeth Coelho Michael Collins Kristen Coleman Kellie Connors Aileen Conway Thomas Coogan Steven Corcoran Annette Corriveau David Corsile Sean Cotter Kimberly Craige Allyson Crawford Caroline Crockett Lisa Cronin James Cucinatta Bethany Davidson Brown-Davidson 77 Caught in the Middle What makes a sophomore? A few words may come to mind, such as boredom, relief, indifference, or just plain fun. Ask any sopho- more how his her year has been and you'll probably hear, “boring”, “OK”, or an unenthused “fine”. No one is certain what a sophomore is, or where the word even came from unless he consults a dic- tionary. Like his state of life, the derivation is an apparent contradiction- ”a wise fool”. He is no longer a freshman, no longer held in ridicule, and no longer wears his tie to school. He eats at a different lunch, he knows where the business office is, and he gets to take part in the exciting art of selling his books. He is now an accepted member of the family, and per ey broken in. But even thou he has passed from the ranks of the “lowly frosh”, he has still not reached the status of being an upper classman. Just Stephanie Davidson Sarah Davis Rebecca DeAguair David Deangelis Angelia Decristofaro Anne Marie Degirolamo Michelle Delponte Anthony Dettore Patricia Devlin Paul Diggin Michelle Diogo Tracy Dion David Dobson Jacquelyn Dooley Micheal Douillette Timothy Dubuc Matthew Dumas Chery] Fanning Pamela Ferland Neal Ferrara Keri Fisk Patricia Flanagan Matthew Flannery Elissa Flynn Ellen Foley Peter Forrester Elizabeth Forsythe Robin Fortunati Jennifer Foster Carolyn Franciose Christopher Galler Scott Gallerani 78 Davidson-Gallerani ask a senior what a sopho- more is like, and more often than not, the answer is, “I don’t know”. The sophomore is the unambitious dweller of high school limbo- ready and pene to move on to junior ory. The fact that the greatest part of being a sophomore is that they’re no longer fresh- men is testimony to the mediocrity of sophomore life. But not all stay in the mold. A few stars may shine from this crowd of nowhere men and women, and it’s these stars which make the sophomore class a sea of smiling weavers. Yet, like all people, they have their place, much like the middle child, without much attention. Whereas the senior is king or queen, the junior Panes or princess, and the reshman a court jester, the sophomore remains the mere servant. Sophomores are truly caught in the middle. Scuba diver James Cucinatta is seen here dressed for his role in “Fiddler on the Roof.” Ranked seventh in the state, swimmer Kathryn She knows how to swing. Amanda Fetter, a tran- her home state, making her way to the district, Kelley relaxes at the Hawaiian dance. splanted Ohioan,was a fantastic tennis player in regional and state playoffs. Bruce Gammell Renee Geoffroy Amy Gibbons Amy Gilmore Robert Giroux Jennifer Giusti Jessica Gonsalves Heather Gott Kathyrn Grady Ariel Guatta-Cescuni Matthew Hanley Nancy Hansberry Deborah Harrington Elizabeth Hastry Michael Hebert Meredith Hennessey Maryann Holland Kathleen Hollywood Ronald Hornung Todd Houghton Rebecca Hulbig Paul Humphrey Margot Ihnat Michael Ingram Paul Jacques Joytsna Johnston Mark Jones Ruta Kalvaitis Kimberly Karpowich Craig Kelley Kathryn Kelley Tara Kiley Gammell-Kiley 79 Scott Klemanchuck Michelle Lachut Suzanne Lamarre John Lambert Jennifer Landry Mark Langelier Laurie Lasala Tracy Leach Kristin Lessard Nicole Levesque Julie Levis Carol Lewicki Carolyn Lisauskas Karen Loew Kimberly Lonergan Laura Lopes Diane Lynch Michael Maconi Kathleen Maher Bryan Mahoney Mark Malagrida Erin Maloney Tara Maloney Christina Maniscalco Laura Manning Joseph Manton Derek Marchand Kathleen Marrah Eric Maynard David Medeiros Patricia Megan Ronette Mendes Klemanchuck-Mendes 80 Sophs in the Starlight Like fine wines, varsity sophomores are very, es ood before their time. Usual- y high school athletes don’t achieve varsity positions until junior or senior year. Yet, there are some notable excep- tions to the rule . Number two runner on the outstanding cross-country team, a strong contribution to the spring track team, and a member of the basketball team, Thomas Coogan is nothing if not exceptional. Then there is Michael In- erty a varsity player on the ootball, hockey, and spring track teams. Jacquelyn Dooley and Bradley Armel make strong contributions to the tennis team. Kathryn Kelly was one of the to swimmers on the new found- ed team. Laura Lopes shines in all track seasons, Jennifer Landry in basketball and spr- ing track, and Susan Richard- son in volleyball, basketball, and spring track. Newcomer from Ohio, Amanda Fetter, was third ranked tennis star in that state’s competition. What will these talented students be accomplishing in their senior year? The poten- tial is enormous. Though it would be easy for these students to take a superior attitude, level head- ness and a realistic outlook seem to characterize these stars. One student admitted occassionally feeling “spe- cial” or “golden” at times, but, “My friends keep me in my place - for my own good!” This special group sees themselves as just, “... part of the Feehan community.” One student, quoting Pink Floyd, put it a little differently, “just another brick in the wall.” But Feehan is not a wall. Rather, it is an open door - a door open to opportunity. We all have the chance to cross the threshold and begin to grow - no matter what our Tike leveliis: Our sports are in mint con- dition and still being polished. Through clear eyes Jodi Reardon prepares for a dive at the Seekonk meet. Paul Metilly Keith Metters Kerri Miconi Steven Mignacca Christopher Moore Richard Moore Coleen Moriarty Jill Morrison Melissa Moulton Thomas Mournighan Kellie Mulligan Lisa Murphy John McCann Susan McDonagh Stephanie McGarry Matthew McGuire Jean McLaughlin Tara McLean Ann McVeigh Meghan Norton Katharine O’Boy Erin O’Connell Erin O’Connor Melanie O’Connor Richard O’Connor Daniel O’Neil Shawn O'Neil Jason Ouellette James Paccione Richard Panico, Jr. Luke Parker Christopher Parks Rie RE ES aaa Tati mech SOPH Vi Wer J bavani � cand fen me Out of breath but not out of will! Thomas+ Coogan, Sophomore star athlete, ‘trots gallantly onward dur- Enjoying a much needed rest from a ing_a.Cross Country practice. very long and early practice is Jenni- ¥F ‘ fer Anderson. Metilly-Parks 81 Jacquelyn Pasquantonio Andrew Pelletier Merry Perkoski Keri Perreault Mark Powell David Quinn Rao Bradford Realpe Flor Jody Reardon Jennifer Redgate Marie Reid Douglas Reinbold Susan Richardson Eric Riendeau Cheryl Rita Michael Rogers Patrick Roque Peter Ross Matthew Sanford Pia Sarro Robin Sarro Kathleen Scanlan Kenneth Scribner Ronald Serak Shefali Shah Laura Shea Patrick Sheehan Sonali Shroff Paul Sibilia Amy Silva Dean Slye Christopher Smith Strutting their stuff are Melissa Flaming romance! Amy Silva and her Barlowe and Carrie Barboza. escort dance cheek to cheek at the Freshman-Sophomore Social. 82 Pasquantonio-Smith Swinging at the Social Hand in hand, spectacular- ly dressed freshmen and sophomores escorted their dates through the double doors to celebrate the most anxiously awaited dance of the year for underclassmen, the Social. The cafeteria, hardly the room students know at lunch, was decorated with stars, balloons, and checked- cloth tables, but few noticed as all were “socializing”. Such comments as “You look beautiful” and “Who’s your date?” were mixed with screams of excitement as girls recognized their friends com- ing in with a handsome stranger. After hugs were exchanged and acquaintances met, the dance floo r filled with couples swaying to music, forgetting everyone and everything. The band played a variety of songs giving guys and gals a chance to bop as well as share the tender mo- ment when the theme “Stair- ney to Heaven” played. unch, pretzels, and a layer cake were among the refreshments served to couples. As midnight neared, the couples exchanged farewells and headed out to their coaches, where for most the night was just beginning. While some continued on to restaurants to recap the even- ing, other couples met at the homes of friends to recount the details over pizza and soda. As always, the Fresh- man-Sophomore Social was a smashing success. ’ Pinning the corsage on the dress and hopefully not the balloon are Laura 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 Ravi Vaithinathan Andree Vallee Emily Vickory Lauren Walsh Stephen Walsh Maria Welch Derek Wessman Veronica Wheeler Thomas Yelland Amanda Fetter Mark Nelson Jeannne Zadrozny Teresa Zuffante Freeman, Doreen Baltadonis and Rebecca Aquiar. Smith-Zuffante 83 Spirit Personified Juniors, when you think of pba who do you think of? ell, I think of Craig Her- man, John MclIntrye, Lisa Tetreault, and Todd Piante- dosi. John and Craig, better known as the “dynamic duo” show their spirit from float meetings to basketball games. nee are always in- volved. hen John was asked “What was your highest act of spirit?”, he said, “It would have to be at the New Bedford basketball game, when Brian Nelson scored the first two points. Forty rolls of tissue went cascading onto the court.” Craig was asked if this spirited act was planned. He responded, “No, not at all. Some things John and I do are planned, but most are done on the spur of the moment.” The “Dynamic Duo” clearly Douglas Adamic Michelle Adams Tisha Alegi Annmarie Alibrandi Cheryl Allen Robert Anderson Amy Armstrong David Ascoli Cynthia Baldwin Robert Bannon Ellen Barber Kristen Barbero Carrie Barboza Julie Barca Melissa Barlow Samuel Barry 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 CarolAnn Buckley 84 Adamic-Buckley plays a great role in junior spirit. Todd and Lisa approach spirit with organized minds. odd is a member of Student council, the yearbook staff, the debate team, SADD, and also was an important part of the College Bowl. Todd gets most of his ideas from students but he organizes them. Todd’s latest idea is for College Bowl teams to compete against other schools. Lisa 1s a very active member of Student Council, the cheerleading squad, and the junior Homecoming committee. During Home- coming, Lisa spent hours designing posters to cover the second floor hallway. Lisa is also a big organizer of the rallies. These two people go out of their way to make Feehan spirit what it is today. Trying to sell a twenty-fifth anniver- sary shirt, John McIntyre shows his spirit. Michael Burke Melissa Burnard Jeffrey Butera Kathleen Caprarella Rae-Anne Caron Christopher Carr Christie Carges Sean Carroll Sharon Carroll Lauri Casey Manuel Castro Michael Castro Paula Cave Camille Cecere Tara Centazzo Craig Chapman Tina Cipriano Michelle Clark Michele Cloutier Sean Coady Jennifer Cobb Sally Coleman Brian Collins Gregory Comeau David Condon Timothy Conry Kerri Corrigan Christopher Corso Scott Cote Sherry Coughlin Paul Cronin James Daddario Getting ready for the first day of school, Paula Cave helps Sister Margaret Walsh decorate her room. Promoting spirit with a bunch of balloons are Marianne Norton and Kristen Barbero. From the bottom up. Catherine Frechette and Joanne Lallier raise hopes for the team’s victory. Burke-Daddario 85 Katherine Daley Renee Daneau Christiane Davidson Michelle Derois Thomas Detorie Julie Dimartino Renee Dion Brian Dobson Kristine Dolan Kristine Donly Marc Doucette Cristen Doyle Kelly Drinkwater Christine Dufresne Jeffrey Dunn David Dusseault Amy Eisnor William Erwin Pamela Estabrook Christine Fanning Rene Fantasia Catherine Fay David Ferney Timothy Ficco Jennifer Figliolini David Firth Robert Fisher John Fitzgerald William Flanagan Eileen Flatley Sean Foley Christopher Fontes Link of Love Holds Fast “For life is a fragile chain of experiences held together by love. Take pride in being a ae link in that chain” -Tim Murtaugh Michelle Petit was a strong link in my life, and in the lives of everyone who knew her. When Michelle died over the summer in a senseless accident, it made us all stop and think. How could something so horrible happen to such a sweet, happy girl? Michelle loved life - we could see it in her eyes and in her smile. She seemed to have unending en- ergy in everything she did. Michelle was not with us long but for the time she was here, she left a great impact on our lives. Not many kids today real- ize how special and how valu- able their parents are, but 86 Daley-Fontes Michelle did. It was obvious whenever she talked about her parents how much she respected and loved them. Whether she talked about going shopping with her mom or seeing Michelle and her father at the Father- Daughter Dance, we could tell how close she was to her arents and how she valued er relationships with them. Michelle put her family and friends above her own problems. She was always there for us, to listen and make us see the bright side of things. Michelle knew what to say, and what not to say. She knew when we needed to laugh and to cry. Some people said she was quiet, but quiet would be the last word I'd use to describe Michelle! She was sensitive, caring, and thoughtful, but could do the craziest things at the worst moment! ichelle could make us jaugh at any- thing - in just the way she said hello; she could make us laugh at ourselves. Michelle worked hard at whatever she did. She was an honor student, and a member of the math team and the French National Honor Society. When I heard about the accident, all I could think of was I never got to say how much I loved her, what a great friend she was - I never got to say goodbye. But now I realize Michelle will never be gone. She’s with us in spirit and in our hearts. When I look back at Michelle’s life I don’t think of her death, but of all the good times we had. I can look back and smile. Home for the holidays are Michelle, Mrs. Petit, Mark, Mr. Petit and Robert. On their way to senior prom are Michelle and her date Albert Walgreen. At the Father-Daughter dance, girls get with the girls- front row: Carol Buckley, Stacey Wojcik, Adrienne Brandley. Second row: Michelle Petit, Sharon Breault, Kerri Storin, Heather MacKinnon, and Julie Pinsonnault. 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 Charlotte Hartley Laura Hennessey Craig Herman Lauren Hickman Eric Higgins Kevin Higgins Carolyn Holt Tanya Hovell Lynda Hudson Margaret Hughes Dominic Indindoli Lisa Jacques Amy Jillson David Jolin Foster-Jolin 87 Ann Keefe James Keiper James Kelley Kathleen Keough Stephen King Kerri Kirker Angela Knoble Wendy Kozak Michael Lachance Aimee Larosee Kimberly Laughlin Scott Lesiuk Glen Lindstrom Heather MacKinnon Linda MacKinnon Todd Manning Keith McCue Kerry McGregor Sarah McInerney John Mcintyre Raquel Medina Bettencourt Jill Metilly Matthew Miga Deborah Mollo Patricia Murphy William Murphy Mark Murray Eric Nelson Julie Nicastro Christopher Nimiroski Karyn Nolan Marianne Norton At halftime, Paul Westerlind, Melissa O’Brien, Kimberly Laughlin, Jennifer Torpey, Kathleen Caprarella, Lauren Hickman and Julie Barca enjoy some Perrier water. Enjoying Homecoming on the junior float are Eileen Flatley and Laurie Casey who await the results of the float competition. Keefe-Norton 88 Junior Spirit: Champagne to Perrier It was the best of times. It was a Sunday night seven weeks before Homecoming at a Student Coun- cil meeting. All the Junior class represen- tatives assembled in room 102 for their first float meeting. Two ideas for a float surfaced, and, without permitting the class to vote, one was selected. The junior float would be a jungle scene with trees, apes, bananas, water, even a Tarzan. The theme would be “Junior Spirit Gone Wild”. It was the best of times. A few weeks later the Junior class held its first official class float meeting at the home of Todd J. Piantedosi. The float was destined to be built here and, save for a three day period, it was. At the first and second float meetings, it was decid- ed the jungle scene would just not do. So, the idea changed. From a jungle, the float became Superman, a Swatch watch, a slot machine, and finally, a champagne bottle with two glasses. It was the best of times. Two weeks later it was still the best of times. The float’s structural design had been drawn up by Mr. Maurice Bisson, attendance at the meetings was high, and the basic construction of the bottle and one ee was complete. The second glass had been “shattered” when it was discovered that the truck would only hold one. All that remained to do was Bebe mache, paint, and attach the label. es, it was truly the best of times. On Sunday one week before Homecoming, disaster struck. The glass and half of the bottle had been paper mached five days ago - it wasn’t dry. If the dismal weather kept up, it might not be dry until Christmas - in 1992. Fortu- nately, Mr. Bisson had a large, heated parage in Pawtucket which he was wil- ing to donate. Now a decision had to be made. Moving the float to Pawtucket would allow the Juniors time to paper mache and paint it before Christmas 1992. Yet, in Pawtucket, float meeting attendance would dip dramatically from erty to six. It was the worst of times. eedless to say, the float was moved. On Monday morning, however, the whole Junior class had to be told where the float was and why. This relatively simple Cher anon turned into a complete fiasco. No details are available, but suf- fice it to say that one man found out why it is said, “If you want something done and done She do it yourself.” It was the worst of times, but it was slowly improving. Thanks to a loyal foun of people - Patricia Murphy, risten Barbero, Sheryl Bisson, Fake Robert Nuttall Jennifer O’Brien Melissa O’Brien Thomas O’Brien Katherine O’Connell Laura O’Gara Shannon O’Heir Bethann Oliveira James Paulette Eric Peach Nicole Pelland Robert Perkoski Edward Pezzelli Todd Piantedosi Ronald Picard Julie Pinsonnault Christina Pirrello Christine Piscatelli Donna Popovski Kristen Poule Normand Pouliot Patricia Prevette Neil Primeau Darleen Rask Kellie Reed Timothy Reilly Marc Riendeau Thomas Roberts Scott Robertson Amy Robinson Carolyn Rockwell Misty Roediger Pinsonnault, and Heather McKinnon - the paper macheing and painting was completed by Wednesday. Now the float had to be moved back to the Piantedosi residence and its finishing touches put on. On Thursday morning, two days before Homecoming, an MX missle - not a bomb, but a missle - dropped on the Junior class. “No champagne bottle,” said Sister Faith to the Junior class mod- erator, Mrs. Haskins. “No champagne bottle,” said Mrs. Haskins to Todd Piantedosi. “No champagne bottle,” ex- ploded Todd, “What do you mean ‘No champagne bottle’? It’s two days before Homecoming. What are we supposed to do now?” It was absolutely the worst of times. Thanks, however, to some quick thinkers and fast artists, the champagne bottle was changed to a bottle of beer and the glass was changed to a tumbler. On Friday night and Saturday morning, the finishing touches were put on the new float. The Juniors were slowly pick- ing up the pieces from the exploded missle. Although the Junior float finished a dismal third, most Juniors will agree that building it was the most fun. Remarked one Junior, “Who cares what place we come in. We’re in fantastic company, showing a lot of spirit, and loving every minute of it!” It was indeed the best of times. Nuttall-Roediger 89 Catching the Wave Hello, my name is M..M..Max..Max Headroom and I am the latest teenage fad. Some of my brother and sister fads are R: R.JReebok, Hack;. Hack... Hackey..Hackey sack, and Sw..Sw..Sw..Swatch watch. As everyone can probably tell, I st..st..stammer when I speak. This, along with my adorable face and my habit of interjecting small words into big ones- like prototypejection for projec- tion- makes me the most loved fad of all the teenagers. My Coca-Cola commercials have made me a renowned celebrity with all the teens. “Catch the wave” and “Be a Cokologist” are my most famous words. I also sing a song called “Paranoymia” and this is my “piece de resistance”. Now before I turn this article into an ego trip, I will turn my attention to other teenage fads. Swatch watches are the newest and most colorful fad. These watches are made by the strange Swiss and indeed, they are strange. The faces of these little wonders have no traditional numbers. They are multi-colored and the designs make absoposilutely no sense. On the faces of some are the degrees of a compass. While on others a picture of a lady holding a bottle of Coca-Cola appears. What does all this have to do with telling time? Absolutely nothing. It just goes to show that today’s teens are indeed strange. The next big fad of the 1980's is a game 90 Catching the Wave called hackeysack. The game is played with a small, soft beanbag called a hack- eysack. The object is to keep the sack in the air by kicking- or hacking- it. It is usually played in a large circle with many people. Those jubilant Juniors are often seen playing Hackeysack during lunch. First it was Adidas. Then it was Nike, Converse, Pony, Kangaroos, and Air Jordan. Now it’s Reebok. What on earth am I talking about? Sneakers, of course. The “in” shoe is Reebok. As a matter of fact, I’m wearing a pair right now. What is SO special about Reeboks? Well, noth- ing really. They’re just shoes with a nice name and a lot of holes in the front- to let the foot breath, I supppiliose. Some the other trendy fashions in- clude friendship bracelets, music from the 1960's, baggy clothes, and even sock hops. Yes, sock hops and music from the 1960’s are making it big smack dab in the middle of the 1980’s. How about a psy- choparalogical explanation? It’s really quite simple. All teenagers like to be dif- ferent and in the 1980's, 1960’s music is certainly different. Friendship bracelets are one of the less expensive fads. They are just bracelets made from embroidery floss which is usually braided in a circumcular pattern. These along with the Swatch watches adorn the wrists of many of America’s teens: Speaking of wrists, perhaps it is time to tell all the wonderful people in year- im, Sib-S-Swatch watch... Telling time has taken on a “ae gw meaning with these new watches which metimes lack numbers or even hands. The watch, though, has outdone Timex in the hearts of students. book land of a rather absurd teenage fad. First, however, a question. How many watches does it take to tell time? Quiet, please; no help from the audience. Correct, it usually only requires one watch to tell time. Now, however, let’s ask the same question to a group of teens. Two, I have two. Do I hear three? Three, let's go ithreemy esymacee three: How about four? Come on four. What? Five, I have five. More than five? There must be someone with more that five. Yes there is. The boy in the front row has six. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, he has six watches on one arm to tell the same time. Isn’t that “wicked”? As I, Max Headroom, patrol the cafeteria at lunchtime, I suddenly realize why the Junior class at Feehan is referred to as the “in” crowd. Of all the classes the Juniors are perhaps the most trendy. They adore playing Hackeysack with a pair of Reeboks. They also wear the most Swatches- probably keeping the entire company in business. And never before have I seen so many Max Headroom fans. Oh, I’m just so popompular. Although the Juniors are the leaders in fashion, they’re certainly not the only ones. The desire to be “in” with the rest of America’s teens is prevalent among all Feehanites-Freshmen, Sophmores, Juniors, and Seniors. Although the current trends promise to fade fast, the trend setters aren’t going anywhere. They’ll be around to set new fads faster that the old ones can disappear. Who knows; the next teenage fads may be even more out..out..outraageous. How many friends do I have? Friendship bracelets _ Lose a pair of Reeboks? Never! These rest in the were a big hit as a sign of true friends. office lost and found pile. Richard Rossi Keith Savage Janine Schwelm 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 Sta. Ines Kerri Storin Keith Storti Matthew Strzepka Melissa Taylor Lisa Tetreault Heather Theodore Wendy Thomas Richard Thorpe Sue Thorpe Karen Tomaszewski Jennifer Torpey Thomas Travers Julie Upton Andrea Vanminden Lisa Vinciguerra Jennifer Dudek Mark Wade William Walker Kenneth Warren Thomas Warren Heather Weldon Paul Westerlind Stacey Wojcik R ossi-Wojcik 91 Janice L. Adams Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 2; Theatre 1,3. Matthew J. Ahearn North Attleboro, MA Band 1. Paul J. Albertini East Mansfield, MA Football 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. Gina M. Alegi North Attleboro, MA Chorus 1,2. Paula M. Alibrandi Foxboro, MA JCL; Fr. NHS 2,3; Flashback 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Winter Track 1. Edmund A. Allcock North Attleboro, MA JCL 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Lori A. Almeida Cumberland, RI Fr. NHS 2; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleading 4;5wim Team 4. Heidi J. Anderson North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1; Fr. NHS 2,3,4, Treasurer 4;Flashback 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Tennis 1. Melissa J. Andrews Attleboro, MA JCL 4; Student Council 3; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. Karen A. April Attleboro, MA JCL 3,4; Fr. NHS 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 3,4. Erin E. Armstron Walpole, M Theatre 3; Student Cound 3; Spring Track 1. idee . Arouth Cumberland, RI Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. Craig S. Bartlett North Attleboro, MA Football 1. Christine A. Bentz Melody Lane, RI HS 3,4; JCL 1,2; Fr. NHS 2; Debate 1;Shaman 3,4; Print 4, Assistant Copy Editor 4; Theatre 3,4, Makeup Mistress 4; Chace 2,3,4; Folk Group 2; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Richard D. Bergstrom Norfolk, MA Matthew D. Bielan Mansfield, MA ; Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3. N 2 Pe Michael L. Bonzek Attleboro, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Nicole E. Bonenfant Central Falls, RI Fr. NHS 2; Shaman 3; Theatre 4; Chorus 4; Folk Group 4. Heather L. Bouzan Norfolk, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Susan E. Boyd Foxboro, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Folk Group 1,3,4. Kerry- Lynne Boyle Norton, MA Michael P. Brady Attleboro, MA NHS 4; JCL 2; Fr. NHS 2; Debate 2; Flashback 1; Shaman 2; Theatre 3,4; Chorus 1; Cross-Country 4. Jonathan P. Braga Attleboro, MA Sp. N.H.S. 4; Shaman 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Peer Counselling 4; Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Kathleen M. Breen Wrentham, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 2,3,4. 92 Adams-Breen Senior Spirit Wins Breaking a jinx that seemed to stay with Feehan’s senior class for six years, the senior float, a twenty-fifth anniver- sary cake, won first place in the Homecoming Festivities. The final touches were put on the seniors’ masterpiece the night before Homecoming in and around the house and garage of Scott Dion’s home. The people who made the float a reality were hard workers like Joanne Zern, Donna Pelletier, and Ellen Healey who put together the senior Homecoming banner. Hundreds piled over to Scott Dion’s house and soon the meeting turned into a work party. Everybody worked like Elizabeth Sullivan and Thomas Meegan, who tied on sections of flowers to the cake. Did somebody order pizza? Pizza came to feed the numerous mouths of the hungry. And the meeting went on as some float makers took time out to watch The Exorcist on Scott’s T.V. and tall and short workers alike helped each other to complete the float. The next morning, seniors stood around before Homecoming wearing party hats and blowing party horns in celebration of their day. The Kingsmen belted out the the muffled words to “Louie” on the senior radio and all stood in awe of the senior float. What did seniors see when they saw their float? Did they see a moving edifice which took them hours to construct or did they see the embodiment of the spirit which they have built up over the past four years; or all the days that they’ve spent with friends; or perhaps the hours of work they’ve done for themselves and their school? Maybe they look ahead to the day they must leave Feehan and all their friends. Will their teachers re- member them? Will their fellow students remember them? It didn’t seem to matter as Diane Ison rode by on the float smiling and waving at everyone. All the seniors were proud of “Di” and themselves. They were the twenty-fifth anniversary class, they were the class which was and is most like a family, they were the class which the teachers knew best, and it was they, the class of 1987, who made the best float. Not for six years had the senior float come in first place at the Homecoming contest. Now the seniors have finally grasped the title. The seniors ruled as their float rode over Hayward Field. Senior spirit takes the cake anda first place finish for the first time in six years. Sandy Shields, Scott Dion, Jennifer Healey, and Susan Dieterle celebrate. Preparing the finishing touches for the float are Gayle Carney, Donna Pelletier, Mark Fuller and Joanne Zern. Late night hustle and bustle didn’t dampen the spirits of Heather Bouzan, Melissa Andrews, Paul Cote, Robert Healey and Kerri Smith. Homecoming queen and her court were Susan Dieterle, Jennifer Healey, Queen Diane Ison and Darci O’Brien. Senior Spirit 93 Adding a little mischief to the senior float meetings is Robert Cord. Susan E. Brenneman Foxboro, MA NHS 3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Recording Secretary 4; SADD 2,3; Peer Counsel- ling 4; Tennis 2,3,4. Scott P. Brodeur Attleboro, MA Student Council 1; Spring Track 1. Bradtord F. Brooks Walpole, MA Golf 1; Hockey 3,4. Donna M. Brown. SADD 4; Band Manager 2,3; Winter Track 1; Softball 3. Christine M. Brunelli Franklin, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Print 4; Student Council 1; Peer Counselling 4. Joanna M. Burke Mansfield, MA Student Council 3,4; SADD 4; Cheerleading 1,2. Tanya L. Buzzell North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Shaman 1,2,3,4, Art Editor 4; Band 1,2; Spring Track 1,3,4; Swim Team 4. Tobias J. Cabana North Attleboro, MA Shaman 1; Theatre 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Foot- ball 1. Erin R. Campbell Mansfield, MA Chorus 1; Winter Track 3; Sprin Track evi Samantha A. Capachin Walpole, MA JCL 1; Shaman 2. Denise E. Carey Mansfield, MA Spring Track 1. Gayle M. Carne Attleboro, M Flashback 4; Theatre 4;- Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 4. 94 Brenneman-Carney With one of the easiest jobs to enjoy as the organ player, Joseph Carvalho takes the fans and players out to the ball park. Seniors in the Starlight From musicians to dancers to tennis and baketball stars, the senior class has a variety of talent. Gay Perkoski’s dance ex- perience makes her a great cheerleader. She has studied dance for fifteen years! Now she instructs future dancers at April, May and June’s School of Dance and plans to be a dance major next year. Brian Nelson was selected to play in the Bay State Games this summer. His ability to shoot, dribble and rebound the basketball makes him a premiere area player and a great asset to the Shamrock team. Think of musicians, and the name Robert Cord im- mediately comes to mind. Bob plays many instruments and he sings in the chorus. His expertise has earned him a position in the NESBA Honors Band and a nomina- tion to McDonald’s All- American. He also plays lead guitar in his band, Dark Ages. Diane Ison and Jon Braga star on the Feehan tennis courts; this summer each ended up playing in the Attle- boro Area Tennis Tourna- ment. Jon emerged the Winner. Diane is ranked fourteenth in singles and second in doubles in New En- gland. John Kiley, watch out! Joseph Carvahlo is after your job! This summer, Joe played for the Pawtucket Red Sox. No, not on the field, but under the stands as the organist! He put his many years of practice to good use. He had fun and got paid for it too! Perhaps this year he will get called up to the “Big League” in Boston to replace their organist John Kiley and win Rookie of the Year. Monique Richard entered her talent and beauty in the Miss Black Massachusetts Pageant and she brought back an armful of trophies. After performing a comedy routine as a rag doll (with a broken arm!) and modeling an evening gown, she was chosen as the first runner up and crowned Miss Photo- genic. Her Talent portion of the pageant was so outstand- ing that she won the Best Ta- lent title as well! These seniors have proven themselves academically and athletically. Now they are prepared to be future leaders, utilizing their talents to the best of their abilities. Flying through the air with the great- est of ease, Gay Perkoski shows her dance ability. Brian M. Carr Foxboro, MA Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4. Bethany A. Carroll Seekonk, MA SADD 3,4; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 2,3,4. orth Attleboro, MA SADD 4; Cheerleading 1; Spring track 4. Charlene R. Cartier Attleboro, MA Sp. NHS 3; Band 2,3,4. Jeffrey A. Carvalho Pawtucket, RI SADD 3,4; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Joseph Carvalho Pawtucket, Rl JCL 3; Print 3; Theatre 4; Band 1,2,3. Peter A. Carvelli Cumberland, RI JCL 1; Flashback 1,2,3,4; Print 4; Tre Council 1; Hockey Statistician 3; Tennis ek James M. Castro Attleboro, MA Football 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Stephen F. Cave Foxboro, MA NHS 2,3; Student Council 3,4; SADD 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Winter Track 4; Tennis 3,4. Eric D. Chavier Cumberland, RI NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4. Julie D. Choquette Attleboro, MA JCL 3; Student Council 1; Cheerleading 3,4; Spr- ing Track 2. Christine M. Ciulla Foxboro, MA Sp. NHS 3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Carr-Ciulla 95 Tenor Kevin Maguire shares his voice at one of the many Masses he participated in this year. Eagle Scout, Chris O’Neil, on Spirit Day answers to the call, “Is there a doctor in the house?” 96 Senior Involvement Editing isn’t easy. This is evident in the face of Brian DeCubellis, who works at UA-Columbia Cablevision in North Attleboro. In addition to producing and directing, Brian’s position as Assis- tant Master Control Room Operator requires him to be in charge of programming playback. Experience, Enrichment Shared Through Service What do Eagle Scouts, Youth Choir of America, a Washington, D.C. newspaper, summer residence in France and a UVA Cable TV station have in common? Feehan seniors, of course. The Eagle Scout award is not just another difficult award but an experi- ence. As recipient, Christopher O’Neil states: “The Eagle Scout is both a teacher anda learner, a leader anda follower. He is enlightened by his mistakes and is taught by the people he deals with about leadership and responsibility. He is proud yet humble enough to serve without expecting any reward.” Chris- topher should know since he began scouting in the sixth grade and has clim- bed the difficult way to the top by hard work and by experiencing leadership and responsibility. Twenty-two merit badges, community service projects such as cleaning up a river bed, coor- dinating a Red Cross blood drive and passing an oral exam about his loyalty to God and country earned Chris his final Scouting award. He continues his work by encouraging others to walk the same straight path of service which he found so enriching. Travel abroad is another form of service when it entails providing music for multitudes. The Youth Choir of America chose Kevin Maguire and James Holmes, based on competitive regional district and all-state scores, to join them on a month’s tour of Rome, London, Paris, Belgium, Switzerland and Hol- land. As they sang their way around Europe and into people’s hearts, both boys realized the power of music to communicate within the human family. Both also said it was the best experience of their lives, an incentive to use their voice to give joy to others as well as for their own pleasure. In the meantime, back at our nation’s capitol, Joan McDonagh worked on a Washington newspaper, where she in- dexed three years of back issues, made many interesting contacts and learned much about journalism. Joan enjoyed her daily trips on the “clean, beautiful, grafitti-free metro system” which took her to work and to exploring the cultural and social attractions of the city. In Fr- ance, Jennifer McSweeney enjoyed the amenities of French life and struggled through the difficulties of communicat- ing all her daily needs in the French language. Doing a different kind of edit- ing back home was Brian DeCubellis who edits tapes and music for Columbia UAV Cable TV. Previously he created his own show which Columbia produced for him. Whether at home or abroad, these seniors and many others, travelled dif- ferent roads of service and explored varied avenues of experience. They have shared their enrichment generously with their school and area community. Geoffrey P. Clarke Franklin, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Flashback 2,4; Shaman 3,4, Editor 3,4; Theatre 2,3,4; SADD 3. Tracey A. Conlon Rumford, RI Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback Business 2,4, Manager 4; SADD 3,4. James J. Corcoran Norton, MA Theatre 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,4. Robert M. Cord Norton, MA Theatre 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Paul W. Cote South Attleboro, MA SADD 3; Football 1. Karen A. Coughlin Cumberland, Fr. NHS 3,4; Print 4; Spring Track 4; Swin Team 4. Kathleen C. Cronin North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Theatre 1; Band 1; Cheerleading 3,4, Captain 4. Elizabeth R. Cullen Foxboro, MA JCL 3; Debate 3,4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3,4. Nancy A. DaCosta Attleboro, MA c Flashback 1; Shaman 1; Chorus 4; Folk Group 4. Elizabeth M. Daley Norfolk, MA Fr. NHS 2,3; Softball 1,2. Kelli A. Davenport Mansfield, MA Mary E. Davidson South Attleboro, MA Medical Explorers 2,3,4; Colorguard 1,2; Swim Team 4. Brian DeCubellis Pawtucket, RI Theatre 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Pres. 2; Band 2; Jazz Band 3,4. Michael A. Desmarais Rumford, RI Flashback 3; Student Council 3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Roxanne C. Des Vergnes Attleboro, MA Swim Team 4, Maryellen Devlin Foxboro, MA a NHS 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Student ouncil 3,4; SADD 4; Cheerleading 1; Spring Track 4. Susan J. Dieterle Attleboro, MA Peer Counseling 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. Patricia A. DiGiacomo Walpole, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback 2; Medical Explorers 2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 3,4. Lisa M. Diogo Attleboro, MA Chorus 1,2; Spring Track 4. Tracey Diohep Cumberland, RI JCL 3; Chorus 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Peer Counseling 4; Spring Track 1,2. Roland Dion North Attleboro, MA Scott J. Dion North Attleboro, MA Douglas R. Dobson Rehoboth, MA Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Winter Track 2,3,4, Captain 4. Thomas M. Bolan North Attleboro, MA Clarke-Dolan 97 David P. Dumouchel Cumberland, RI Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Winter Track 2,3,4, Captain 4; SPE Track 2,3,4. arc W. Dunn Norwood, MA Spring Track 3,4, Captain 4; Hockey 3,4; Cross-Country 3,4. Thom Dunne North Attleboro, MA Football 1; Michael J. Egizio Mansfield, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback 4; Shaman 4; Hockey 2,3; Cross-Country 4; Richard Enright South Attleboro, MA Band 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3,4. Daniel T. Fahey Attleboro, MA Theatre 3,4; Peer Counselling 4; Football 1,2,3,4. Steven A. Fantasia Taunton, MA Math Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1. Kelly L. Feeney Attleboro Falls, MA JCL 3; Shaman 2; Winter Track 1. Thomas V. Fernandes Attleboro, MA Football 1. Michelle L. Fisk North Attleboro, MA Theatre 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; SADD 3. Pamela A. Fober Pawtucket, RI Medical Explorers 3,4; Cheerleading 2; S ring Track 1,4; Lynne I. Fortier Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4. Derith A. Foster Plainville, MA SADD 4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Jonathan Foster Attleboro, MA Kalarn K. Fox Sharon, MA Sp. NHS 2,3; Theatre 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 1,2,3,4. Jeanne Fredette North Attleboro, MA Taking time out from exploring the many shops and international restaurants at the Pavillion are Joan McDonagh, Eric Haskins, and Ellen Healey. 98 Dumouchel-Fredette Leaders of Today Join Leaders of Tomorrow This winter, during the second week of Decem- ber, three seniors - Eric Haskins, Joan McDonagh, and |, Ellen Healey, atten- ded the 1986 National Young Leaders Confer- ence in Washington, D.C. As Congressional Schol- ars, we had a first hand opportunity to see our na- tional government at work and to truly be part of a rare academic experi- ence. Through this excep- tional program, we were able to learn from the sources Of power and policy right in Wash- ington, not just as passive onlookers, but as active pa rticipants. Just as our directors and leaders had told us, the success of the conference depended heavily on our own input and participa- tion. There were informat- ive sessions which helped us gain new insights into the political process and Current issues, and there was ample time to ask questions. Each scholar could make the trip as worthwhile as he desired, SO Eric, Joan, and | strove to surpass all limitations dur- ing this valuble experi- ence. The following is an abridged portion of the jo- urnal | kept while | stayed in Washington: 1986 NATIONAL YOUNG LEADER S CONFERENCE The first day of the con- ference was a flurry Of ex- citement for me, with registration at the Nation- al 4-H Center, and orienta- tion, followed by dinner at the 4-H Cafeteria. (Surviv- ing on the 4-H's food would be a true test for us during the week!) The highlight of the day was an evening Illuminated Tour of Washington, with thril- ling visits to Capitol Hill, and the Lincoln and Jeffer- son Memorials. The agenda for Day 2 was directed at a broaden- ing of our knowledge of the Executive Branch, as we listened to several lec- tures at the National Guard Auditorium. In the afternoon, we had a few hours to roam around the Smithsonian Museum, and at 7:00 P.M. we enjoyed an exquisite dinner on the Washington Waterfront at Phillips Flagship. DAY 3 - TUESDAY We investigated World Affairs at the State Depart- ment, and went on a rushed tour of the Pentagon. Each group also had the opportunity to visit one of these six Em- bassies: Sweden, Ecuador, Nicaragua, New Zealand, India, and Pakistan. Our most significant activity on Day 4 was the Exploration of Capitol Hill. Each scholar visited his Senators’ offices and tou- red the Capitol, Supreme Court and Library of Con- gress. Back at the 4-H Cen- ter, we participated in a Mock Congress when the bill under consideration was the “The Immigration Reform Act of 1986”. The area of government that we concentrated on Day 5 was the Judicial Branch and the media. Soon after our arrival at the National Press Club, we attended the most outstanding event all week. During this lively session, we addressed questions to four qualified panel members, as we dis- cussed “The Role of Media in Washington.” At 8:30PM, we had our wild dance and social, held at the Rayburn Building on Capitol Hill, followed by a farewell tour of Washington. We made it...we had survived a most rigorous and challenging week, and Friday was the final day. After the heated Student Debate on U.S. Sanctions against South Africa, we attended the concluding Mark J. Fuller Plainville, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,4; inter Track 1,4; Spring Track 4. Michelle J. Gagnon Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr, NHS 2,3; Basketball 2,4; Cross- Country 1,2,3; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Paul F. Gagnon Walpole, MA Theatre 3,4; Chorus 4; Band: Marching, Concert, Jazz 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 4. Michelle M. Gaudette South Attleboro, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Shaman 2; Theatre 3,4; SADD 3. Jacqueline M. Gauthier Attleboro, MA JCL 3,4; Shaman 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 2,3,4. Keith R. Gauvin Cumberland, RI Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Dawn M. Geoffroy Central Falls, RI Shaman 2. LeeAnn Ghazil Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4. Kimberly S. Gill Cumberland, RI oe Track 2,4. omas M. Gill Norton, MA Student Council 3,4; SADD 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 4; Winter Track 1; Tennis 3,4. Ronald V. Gomes Mansfield, MA Football 1,3; Winter Track 1. Jennifer M. Gonsalves North Attleboro, MA Print 4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1; Swim Team 4. Lesley P. Goyette North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Colorguard 2,3. Christine J. Gravel South Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4. Mark P. Gravel South Attleboro, MA Carolyn T. Green Plainville, MA JCL 3; Flashback Business 1,2,3; Theater 1; Colorguard 4, Captain 4; Majorettes 4; Spring Track 3. activity, called “The Week That Was” - a slideshow featuring the Con- gressional Scholars in ac- tion. The National Young Leaders Conference had ended, and was by far, the most memorable and unique learning experi- ence | have ever en- countered. At the close of the session, each of the 363 scholars left with a bold, new spirit of what their future would hold for them as Leaders of Tomorrow. Fuller-Green 99 Keeping the Balance: Study, Work, School Special order birthday cakes, food preparation for hospital tube patients, read- ing and translating prescrip- tions, pumping gas are some of the part time jobs which seniors balance with honors Calculus or college-prep En- glish and multiple extra- curricular activities. So much productivity made people worry about students’ grades to the point that a survey was initiated. The results were quite surprising. The survey shows that 98% of the senior students are in- volved in extra-curricular activities. Of these, more than half hold down part-time jobs. In most of these cases, students take upper level and honors courses. Ninety-two percent of these students keep up their grades. The survey also revealed that the more activities, work and classes that students have, dead M. Grigelevich II orth Attleboro, MA Print 4; Theatre 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1. Lucy S. Guatta Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 2,3; Theatre 1; Student Council 3; SADD 4. AnnMarie E. Guillette Attleboro, MA Cross-Country 1,2; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 1,2. MaryAnn Guillette Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3; Cross-Country 2,3,4, Captain 4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Keith R. Hallal North Attleboro, MA Footbal] 1; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Jenna A. Hargreaves Theatre 1; Winter Track 1. Regina C. Harrold North Attleboro, MA Flashback 1; Basketball 1. James M. Harro North Attleboro, MA Shaman 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3,4. Kara L. Haskell Franklin, MA NHS 2,3,4, President 4; JCL 1,2; Sp. NHS 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Flashback Business 3; Student Council 3,4; Peer Counseling 4, Co-Chairman 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Eric J. Haskins Attleboro Falls, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Cross- Country 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1,4; Spring Track 1,2,3 4; Travel ; Abroad 1. Tracey Ann Heagne Attleboro, Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Medical Explorers 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1. Ellen L. Heale Rumford, NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Winter Track 1,3,4, Co- Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4. 100 Grigelevich-Healey the better balance they keep. There are many seniors who prove this point. Three season track man and part- time worker at a local movie theatre, Eric Haskins, man- ages to keep his academic record tops. Yearbook computer whiz and theme editor, Joan McDonagh finds time for track and keeps her marks in the top ten. Besides commuting from Walpole, Tina Kilduff works part-time in a hospital diet service, is layout editor for Flashback people section, works the computer, and keeps her academic record high. Suzanne Lefebvre not only keeps her academic scores at the top but also is academic layout editor and computer operator, and works at a local pharmacy in her spare time. Insthe 1987 Chancellors Award for Academic Excell- ence competition at UMASS at Amherst, Sue won a merit scholarship with a four year tuition waiver if she enrolls at the school. Having one’s own cake decorating business is fun but also demands hours of time. Donna Pelletier runs this profitable business, shot putts for track, is yearbook sports layout editor, compu- ter fan and keeps up her marks. The list could go on and on like an endless litany - Joanne Zern, three sports senior, yearbook layout edi- tor; Timothy Sullivan, sports copy editor, sports school correspondent for The Sun Chronicle - both are high honors students. Theatre has its examples of scholarship and” ine volvement, like Michael Brady who has played a variety of roles and is a merit scholarship semifinalist. Band, chorus, jazz band, spr- ing track, yearbook writer, folk group, show choir, part- time job holder, the young man wearing so many hats well is James Holmes. A young lady with nearly as many hats is Christiane Spadoni, beginning with her drum major hat when she leads the marching band, plays in the jazz band, sings in the chorus, runs spring track, writes for yearbook, holds a part-time job and is an honors student. This is just the tip of the ice- berg. The 1987 Flashback would not have enough pages to name each and every involved, dedicated and hard-working senior nor to describe the many roles each plays in school and commu- nity. Somehow, they manage to keep the balance between work, study and play without losing their personal balance. Senior spirit takes the cake! Seniors Mark Fuller, James McCracken, Jeffrey Arouth, Paul Cote, Timothy Sullivan, Eric Packer, Tina Kilduff, Sandra Shields, Elizabeth Sullivan, Heidi Anderson, Suzanne Lefebvre, Joanne Zern, Pamela Perdue, Darci O’Brien and Susan Dieterle proudly display their winning float. Displaying only one of the many cakes she has made, Donna Pelletier looks relieved to have finished this 25th Anniversary cake for her parents. Jennifer C. Healey Rumford, RI NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Peer Counseling 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Winter Track 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4. Mary Beth Healy Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Theatre 2; SADD 4; Medical Explorers 3. Robert W. Healy Walpole, MA Cross-Country 4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Lori A. Hea Attleboro, MA SADD 4; Library Aide 1. Melissa A. Holander Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 2,3; Student Council 3; SADD 4; Peer Counselling 4. James R.F. Holmes North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Theatre 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Folk Group 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. Kelly J. Houle Attleboro, MA Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Cross-Country 1; dele Track 1,2,3,4. errence J. Humphrey North Attleboro, MA Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3,4. John P. Irving South Attleboro, MA Print 4; Spring Track 3,4. Diane L. Ison Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,4, Captain 47 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. ‘ Lauren M. Johnson Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 3; Medical Explorers 1,2,3,4; Band 12:3. Paula G. Jolin Plainville, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Shaman 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Healey-Jolin 101 Laurie A. Jones Seekonk, MA JCL 4; Student Council 2,3; Cheerleading 2,4; Winter Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Steven W. Kelle Foxboro, MA Band 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4. Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3,4. Jeanne M. Kell Wrentham, M. Debate 2; Flashback Business 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4; SADD 3,4; Swim Team 4, Captain 4. Lisa M. Kell North Attleboro, M Shaman 2,3,4; Theatre 1; SADD 3,4; Peer Counselling 4. Kathleen A. Kenne North Attleboro, Folk Group 1; Print 1. Scott C. Kenn South Attleboro, M JCL 3; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Football 3; Hockey 2. Christine H. Kilduff East Walpole, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 3,4; Fr. NHS 2; Flashback 2,3,4, People Section Layout editor 4; Theatre 1; Bente Patrick T. Killelea Norfolk, MA NHS 2,3,4. Ryan M. Knapton Attleboro, MA Maryanne P. Knowles Pawtucket, RI Print 3. P. Richard Kotch Attleboro, MA Math Club 2; Winter Track 2,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. oanne R. Lallier North Attleboro, MA Band 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3,4. Paul E. Lambert North Attleboro, MA NHS 3,4; Fr. NHS 3,4; Debate 4; Shaman 2,3,4, Layout editor 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 1,2,3,4. Kevin S. Langle Attleboro, MIA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Cross-Countr 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1,2,4. Peter F. Larkin Attleboro, MA Flashback Business 2; Student Council 3; SADD 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Suzanne M. Lefebvre Foxboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Flashback 2,3,4, Section editor 4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. E. Susan Legare Seekonk, MA NHS 3; Flashback 4; Student Council 2; SADD 2; Cross-Country 4; Spring Track 3. Jane E. Lewicki Plainville, MA SADD 4. Sherri L. Lewis Plainville, MA Student Council 3; Winter Track 1,2,4; Softball 122: Kerri L. Logan Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2. Jennifer M. MacDonald Attleboro Falls, MA JCL 3; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; eee Shier 1,2,3,4. eith J. Mages North Attleboro, MA Student Council 3,4; Peer Counseling 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1. Kevin F, Maguire North Attleboro, MA Flashback Business 2; Theatre 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Folk Group 4. Edward J. Mahone Wrentham, M 102 Jones-Mahoney Sports Support for Pats, Sox, Bruins 1986 was a year to remember for the New England sports fan. It had been the year of the underdog in and around the city of champions. Good luck seemed to have come down and blessed our teams. Nothing was going to stop the players from going all the way. A big surprise came when the New England Patriots became the AFC divi- sion champions. Later, they went on to the Superbowl, January 26. Even though the Pats lost to the Chicago Bears, we were all proud of their sucessful year. Dave Voght was especially proud. It seems that Dave is a friend of Guy Morris. Guy has given Dave V.I.P. sea- son tickets on the 50 yard line along with a New England Patriots’hat. On June 8, 1986, another title was won. The Boston Celtics won their “Sweet 16” NBA victory. Unlike the Patriots, this title was no great surprise to us. Later on that year, the Boston Red Sox went to the World Series to try to defeat the New York Mets. Ryan Knapton was prepared. He had standing room tickets for Game Five of the series. Derry Foster is also a big fan of the Red Sox. She saw Roger Clemmens pitch in Dallas, Texas last summer. Joe Carvahlo a lso took a big interest in baseball. He became McCoy Stadium’s first organist for the Paw Sox. Joe plays for the team every home game. The seniors aren’t the only ones who are sports fanatics. Sister Ricarda runs a booth at Sullivan Stadium to raise money for the school. At every home game in Foxboro, Sister takes a group of Feehan students to work in the booth selling food to the eager crowd. We all know, however, that deep down she’s a wild and crazy Pats fan. Let’s hope that 1987 brings us just as much success. GOOD LUCK New En- gland! Armed with his Game Five tickets, Ryan Knapton gets psyched to see the World Series. Proud possessor of V.I.P. 50 yardline tickets for the New England Patriots, David Voght rejoices with Miss Kathy Killion. Sports Support 103 Gregory A. Marchand Attleboro, MA Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4. Kristin-Rae Marcotte Attleboro, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Theatre 2; Chorus 1,2; sonra ing 1. Timothy P. Maran Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Cross- Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring eye Kevin D. McAdams Attleboro, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4. Heather M. McCarron Pawtucket, RI Fr. NHS 4; Flashback 2,3; Student Council 2; Medical Explorers 3; Cheerleading 2, JV Captain 2; Winter Track 1,2; Spring Track 2. Christine McCarth East Walpole, M NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3; Math Team 1,3,4; Flash- back 2,3; Theatre 1,2; Band 3,4; Colorguard 3,4. James E. McCracken Attleboro, MA Football 1,2,3; Tennis 4. Neil P. McDevitt North Attleboro, MA JCL 1; Math Club 2,4; Debate 3; Print 4; Cross- Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2,3,4. Joan M. McDonagh North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback 3,4, . Theme and Computer Editor 4; Student Council 2,3; Winter Track 1,2,4; Spring Track 1,2,4; Volley- ball 2,3, JV Captain 2. Kevin D. Mcinerne North Attleboro, M Tricia K. McKee Cumberland, RI Student Council 1,2; Medical Explorers 2,3,4; Spr- ing Track 2,4. Craig S. McMahon Seekonk, MA Print 3; Baseball 3,4; Football 4.’ Jennifer B. McSweene Mendon, M Spring Track 3,4. Thomas F, Meegan Mansfield, MA NHS 3; Flashback 1,4, Section Copy Editor; Sha- man 3; Print 2; Student Council 1; Peer Counsel- ling 1; Football 2; Cross-Country 2; Spring Track 2. Daniel P. Megan Attleboro, MA Student Council 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Golf 4; Hockey 2,3. Lisa J. Menard Attleboro, MA Spring Track 1. Doonesbury paints current events picture for Michael Brady and Geoffrey Clarke. 104 Marchand-Menard Al i Probing Current Issues Stimulates Seniors Concerned students are speaking out about the current issues on their minds. Ronald Reagan’s Iranian cri- sis is one of their major con- cerns. Senior Christopher Carr felt that “Reagan didn’t know what was going on but the whole situation could have been avoided if the Na- tional Security Council had admitted its mistake.” Raymond St. Pierre agreed that Reagan was oblivious to the situation, but said “He can’t be everyone’s body- guard.” Junior John McIntyre believes that ‘Reagan is just a figure head. I’m not surprised he didn’t know abaout it.” Another controversial topic is the speed limit. Senior Brian Nelson stated, “The lack of persistence by the police in keeping the speed limit even up to 65 m.p.h. before they pull one over proves that it should be raised to 65 m.p.h. without letting anyone go over it.” Michael Bonczek stated that, “It was created for the energy crisis. Now the crisis is over.” Above all, nuclear war has Feehan’s future leaders con- cerned. Marc Dunn confid- ently states, “I don’t believe that there will be a nuclear Kevin P. Moore Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3; Hockey 2,3. Laura J. Morrissette Wrentham, MA NHS 3,4; Sp. NHS 3; Shaman 2,3; Theatre 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Folk Group 4; Peer Counselling 4. Kelly A. Murphy Wrentham, MA NHS 3,4; Fr. NHS 3,4; SADD 4; Band 1. Andrew J. Murray Seekonk, MA JCL 3; Shaman 2. Brian P. Nelson Plainville, MA Flashback Business 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Melissa C. Noble Plainville, MA Cheerleading 1,2; Spring Track 2. Kristen E. O’Boy Taunton, MA Chorus 1,2; Folk Group 1; Cheerleading 3,4. Darci L. O’Brien Attleboro, MA Print 3,4, Co-editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Medical Explorers 2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2; Winter Track 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Karleen M. O’Coin Cumberland, RI NHS 4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Class Treasurer 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 3,4. ' Christopher W. O'Neil Mansfield, MA Student Council 4; SADD 3,4; Football 1; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. . Lisa M. Paccione Plainville, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback Business 3,4; Basketball 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Eric C. Packer North Attleboro, MA _ Jonathan J. Palin North Providence, RI Basketball 1; Softball 4. James L. Parker Plainville, MA Print 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Winter Track 3,4, Captain - 4,5 Hing Track 1. Paul J. ‘asquarose Norton, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1. Daniel A. Pearson Norton, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1,2,3; Fr. NHS 4, Sp. NHS 4; Debate 2,3,4; Flashback 1,2,3,4, Academic copy ed. 4; Shaman 2,3,4; Print 1; Tennis 4. war in my lifetime. I feel that world powers realize the devastation that a nuclear war can cause and they would not want to be respon- sible for their own deaths.” My own personal fears about a nuclear war are that it would be so easy to begin one. All we would need is one crazed leader who gets out of control and releases the nuclear warheads. Let us hope that seniors who have been concerned with world problems in the present may make constructive con- tributions to their solution in the future. Moore-Pearson 105 Last to finish her test is Laura Morrissette, the last of the sweater generation. Donna L. Pelletier Attleboro, MA Flashback 3,4, Athletics Layout ed. 4; Winter Track 2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Pamela S. Perdue Rumford, RI Sp. NHS 2; Shaman, Co-editor 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Folk Group 1; Cheerleading 1,4, Captain 1. Michelle Per North Attleboro, M Sp. NHS 2; Shaman, Co-editor b,2,3,4; Chorus 43' Folk Group: 15 Cheerleading 1,4, Captain 1. ichelle M. Perry North Attleboro, MA Robyn R, Per Attleboro, M Nicole W. Poissant Attleboro, MA Flashback Business 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4; Bee Track 2. eth C. Priore Walpole, MA Flashback 3; Theatre 1,4; Medical Ex- plorers 2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3. Kim-Anne Quigle Attleboro, MA Spring Track 1. Kristen P. Quinn Medfield, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing 3,4; Cross-Country 2; Winter Track 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2,3. David J. Quint Cumberland, RI Tennis 1,2,3. James W. Reardon Attleboro, MA Football 1, Golf 4. Jennifer Rego North Attleboro, MA Student Council 4; Vice Pres. 4; Peer Counselling 4; Tennis 3,4. 106 Pelletier-Rego End of the Green Sweater Era With the coming of 1987, an era closes - an era that began many years ago with a fresh- man class in green sweaters. S. Faith called it the “Age of the Sweater” - when the school was gradually switch- ing to green from grey wool blazers. Now there is only one | sweater class left. When these seniors graduate, they will take with them the nearly ex- tinct sweaters making this a school of waffle weavers. Yes, the generation is dying. All those who laughed at the first class to receive the polyester blazers are gone. Now it’s not a joke anymore. At assemblies, all students will have have the same material covering their backs. No longer can upperclassmen be separated from under- classmen by the clothes that they wear. No more will Mr. O’Boy have to say, “Sweaters and jackets may be removed.” And probably most tragically, it will be im- possible for waffle weavers to “borrow” a sweater and go undetected. Now the only way to avoid the dreaded waffle weave is to earn an athletic sweater. Stephen Cave thanks his lucky stars: “I’m glad that they didn’t change the sweaters my freshman year. I would hate to wear one of those green blazers - they look so...uncomfortable.” Now the students have named the new era “The Age of the Waffle Weavers”. Is the transition an improvement? Is polyester really better than cotton? The waffle weavers can’t help but wonder “what will be next”? In full uniform with green sweater and matching green tie is Raymond St. Pierre. Group reflection. Erin Campbell, Lisa Diogo, Melissa Hollander and Lucy Guatta share their ideas during English class. Taking their sweaters home are Cynthia Wilson and Bethany Carroll. i Sean M. Reilly Foxboro, MA Band 1,2,3; Basketball Statistician 3; Football 1; Golf 4; Spring Track 1,3. Monique R. Richard Plainville, MA Theatre 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3. Cheryl L. Riley North Attleboro, MA Theatre 3; Chorus 3; Majorettes 3,4, Co-captain 3, Captain 4. Holly C. Ritzinger Walpole, MA Winter Track 2,3; Spring Track 3. John A. Robertson, Jr. Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 3,4; Shaman 2; Football 1. Lori M. Ross Walpole, MA Steven J. Scaturro North Attleboro, MA SADD 4; Peer Counselling 4. Marli E. Secher Mansfield, MA Spring Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. Daniel H. Seguin North Attleboro, MA Football 1. Sandra J. Shields Norton, MA — Counselling 4; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 4 Jeffrey G. Simoneau Attleboro, MA JCL 3; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Jennifer A. Slade Seekonk, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4; SADD 4; Band 2,3; Winter Track 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Reilly-Slade 107 Gregory J. Smith North Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Winter Track 3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Kerri L. Smith Attleboro, MA NHS 3,4; JCL 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Winter Track 3,4; se Track 2,3,4. eanne Smith North Attleboro, MA JCL 1,2; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Cheerleading 4; Sprin: Track 3.4 Christiane M. Spadoni Plainville, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 3; a5 NHS 2,3,4; Flashback 4; Shaman 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Spring Track 3,4; Softball 1,2. Seniors Dazed, Confused in Last Days Is it any wonder that the seniors walk around as if ina trance during the last days of school. Most experience a fee- ling of utter ambivalence. Something beautiful has died, something started has finished, something con- ceived of is now born. For the seniors, life is rain on the sunniest of days. Like all the rest, I will miss my friends. Life will be dif- ferent when we’re not able to cruise the town in our friends’ beat-up off-white Pontiacs or our two-tone brown Hori- zons. Life won't be the same when we can no longer stare into the pretty crystal blue eyes of the cutest girl in the world and go crazy when she giggles. Life certainly won’t be the same without being told to “Put your uniform on! Relaxing as school days dwindle, Kris Quinn and Diane Ison wave a 108 Smith-Spadoni All the way!” Who will be able to forget free first period in the cafeteria? As we munched on bagels with cream cheese we asked ourselves, “Why didn’t I sleep late?” We look around and see the one other friend who was also crazy enough to come in early. “So what are you doing this weekend?” “T don’t know, but these bagels aren’t included.” Life is a flashback for the seniors. Most of them have futures but they are only con- scious now of the past and present. “We are the twenty-fifth. We are the last sweater wearers. Some of us would wear our sweaters right now if would stop the last bell from ringing.” fond farewell to their four years at Feehan. As the school uniform regulations are dropped, there is a steady influx of floral shirts, floral shorts, and sunglasses. Music plays everywhere. “Are you going to the all- night party at Horseneck (Beach)? Are you going to the Car Palace?” “No, we're just; coi out...somewhere, any- where.” The tears start flowing. “Remember when...? Re- member when.2.2 sale miss... I am really going to miss-” They will have no more tests (for a while). There won't be any more cold walks to the Religious Education Center. “You look so pretty in your prom picture,” all the girls _ At the expense of Heidi Anderson’s hair, Pam Perdue made the final float Pa a SJ II say. “Let’s always keep in touch.” “My life is over.” “No, it has just begun.” Five songs come to mind: “All My Love”, “Don’t Stop Believing”, “It’s More than a Feeling”, “So Glad We Made It” and “Stairway to Heaven”. They partially sum up the feeling of those dazed seniors. “So why,” we may ask, “do the seniors walk around dazed and confused?” It is because the seniors of Bishop Feehan know that with every stroke of their pens, with every slow and fast dance, with every extracurricular and athletic achievement, with every party, with every lesson from their teachers, with every kiss and with every prayer, they have lived a miracle. wok. hs Bic o 4 a ga NNEC bi . meeting memorable. Raymond J. St. Pierre North Attleboro, MA Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 1. Christopher D. Stanfa Mansfield, MA Debate 1; Theatre 2. Michael B. Stearns Cumberland, RI Football 1,2,3; Spring Track 3,4. Elizabeth L. Sullivan Foxboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Debate 4; Shaman 2,3,4; Print 3,4; Student Council 3; Peer Counsel- ling 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Spring Track 1,2. Jeremiah J. Sullivan Cumberland, RI Theatre 1,2; Cross-Country 1; Tennis 3. Timothy B. Sullivan Foxboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback 3,4, Sports editor 4; Print 4, Co-editor 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, Manager 3; Golf 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2. Kenneth R. Tasho Norton, MA Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Print 3. eryl A, Tattrie North Attleboro, MA SADD 4. Scott W. Tedford North Attleboro, MA Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Robert A. Teixeira Attleboro, MA NHS 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey W. Thomas Attleboro Falls, MA NHS 2,3,4; Fr. NHS 2,3,4; Flashback 2; Cross- Country 1; Tennis 2,3,4. Suzanne M. Tondreau Attleboro, MA Theatre 3; Band 1,2, Jennifer E. Valade Attleboro Falls, MA Majorettes 1,2, JV captain 2. Gary S. Se Jr. Wrentham, M ICL 3. David T. Voght Wrentham, MA NHS 3,4; Fr. NHS 1,2,3,4; Sp. NHS 4; Flashback 1,3; Student Council 3,4; SADD 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Peer Counselling 4. Christopher D. Wall Cumberland, RI NHS 2,3,4; Sp. NHS 2,3,4; Print 4; SADD 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Stephen J. Wallace North Attleboro, MA Football 1; Cross-Country 2; Winter Track 1,2,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. Jeffrey M. Warchol Cumberland, RI Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3. Paul A. Wegerdt Walpo le, MA Theatre 1; Student Council 1; Golf 3; Hockey 4, Asst. Captain 4; Cross-Country 1; Tennis 1. Todd J. Weldon Attleboro Falls, MA Cross-Country 2,3,4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. Ski Aux, MA Kathleen A. White Attleboro, MA er NHS 2,3,4; Band 3,4; Colorguard 1,2. � nthia L. Wilson Chartley, MA JCL 3; Sp. NHS 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 4 Joanne M. Zern Attleboro, MA NHS 2,3,4; JCL 1,2; Sp. NHS 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Flashback 3,4, Layout Section editor 4; Basketball 1; Winter Track 2,3,4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. St. Pierre-Zern 109 Academics are the cornerstone of any high school education. Yet, at Feehan they take on spe- cial prominence. Here, aca- demics are the quintessence of ning in the junior year, a student can then choose to concentrate in one area like science, math or English or he can continue to take a wide array of courses SCHOLARS’ our education. Things start with scholarship and they end with scholarship. Everything in between — social life, sports- manship, and extra-curricular QUARTER IN MINT CONDITION ACADEMICS 110 Academics activities are merely extensions of the primary academic educa- tion Diversity is the key to our academic program. During freshman and sophomore years, students are exposed to a broad spectrum of study areas. Begin- Patricia McKee put her point across in a unique way during Mr. Klin’s class. The 20's revisited, Michelle Lachut, Beth Davidson and Mr. Gazzola show there’s more than nouns to En- glish. which offer a very diverse back- ground. Remarks one student, “There are no bounds to what we can do here .” Though the possiblities be not limitless, there certainly is a full range of choices. However, one thing that all courses have in common is challenge. In its own way, each course challenges a student, not only in terms of get- ting good grades, but also in ex- « posing a student to new fields of thought. Again, the word diver- sity comes to mind. Each class offers its own inner diversity. And together, all the courses form a unique combination. Attesting to the quality of our academic program is the fact that 90% of all graduates go on to college. And what about after college? Feehan academics shine there, too. Many of our alumni hold excellent jobs as lawyers, doctors, company presidents, small businessmen and _ profes- sors. Most of these former students credit Feehan for their academic roots. With praise like that and a diverse curriculum, it’s no wonder that academics are sterling silver in mint condi- tion. “I hope this doesn’t blow up in our faces!” mutters ’ Joanne Zern to Lisa Vinciguerra in Chemistry IL, as they mix an acid and a base. THAT WAS THEN... ‘There’s the Big Dipper and Cassiopia’ We could have been aye this several years ago while attending classes at Feehan. Among the basics, astronomy, mechanical drawing and wood working shop were offered to students. A telescope was available for viewing the heavens and hammers could be heard banging away. The curric- ulum has Geen altered to coin- cide with technological changes and needed essentials: comput- er programming and creative writing are just two new dimen- sions of Feehan academics. As Feehan has changed, the quality of courses has only im- proved. And from here it can only get better. Seeing a new planet is John Lambert in astronomy class back in 1973. Academics 111 Thoroughly enjoying themselves, Queen of Bur- ger King, Maryanne Norton, and Heather Theo- dore run through a script for a class play. Modern version of Philemon and Baucis enter- tains Michael Brady, Michael Egizio, Lesley Goyette, Paula Jolin, Kara Haskell, Kristen Quinn, Tina Kilduff, Katie Cronin, Kerri Smith, and Mythology teacher Mrs. Crane. Reading the news or doing the crossword is a hard choice for Derrick Brown, Thomas Rose, Michelle Pouliot, Kieran Chapman and Scott Meegan in Sis- ter Pauline’s reading skills class. 112 Humanities To Produce Renaissance Men and Women: Aim of Humanities Courses The result: men and women of letters, students with an incomparable command of their native tongue, pupils who are able to make connections between the paper world of literature and the physical world of those who write it. The cause: courses students take under the broad heading of the “Humanities and English”. These encompass such subjects as an introduction to literature which gives students an overview and provides them with an invaluble background for their future. In| courses such as American and Brit- ish Literature and the Humanities, students see the effects literature has on a nation, or the effects that a nation has on literature. Whether we are in the Hall of the Geats or Dante’s Inferno, we are in excellent hands. Creativity is an integral part of every English course and in creative writing and advanced compostition, we are gra- ded on it. Part of the greatness of the humanities courses stems from the fact that they teach about their namesake. Humanity is looked at in its true light through the works of some of its greatest con- tributors. Though students may find it enjoyable to live the life of Olympian gods, they find that they must also face the sobering reality of the wretched lives the people in Lion in Winter probably led. Often, classes are conducted with time set aside for an open forum in which students are able to speak with their teachers and peers in a way which guarantees the surfacing of new ideas and thought. What would you have done had you been Agamemnon leading the Achaean fleet with literally no wind in your sails? What was Edgar Allen Poe’s message to us when some of his characters went mad? Students in sci- ence fiction classes might even find themselves caught up in the question of whether or not there is life “out there” amongst the stars. In the end, the purpose of all the writ- ing, all the proofreading and all the read- ing is coherent thought. Humanities courses are therefore prime sources from which we can create scholars. Wearing his universal prop, the Burger King crown, Zeus (Geoffrey Clarke) displays his leader- ship ability on stage to Hermes (Thomas Meegan) and a sleeping Philemon (Daniel Pearson). As usual, Mr. Servant is having an in depth discus- sion with Brian DeCubellis, in advanced composi- tion. aft Chaucer’s Franklin rides again for British Litera- ture students Robert Anderson, Amy Armstrong and Craig Chapman. Humanities 113 Preparing for a prayer service to start off religion class is Sister Robertine and her freshman class. Heart of the Matter, Heart of the School “Our most valuble asset,” principal, Sister Mary Faith Harding once said, “is the Religious Education Department. More important than the theology which students learn is the moral education that every student receives.” Indeed, our religion program is a masterful combination of theology and morality creatively drawn together by the depart- ment’s superb teaching staff. Religious life at Feehan starts from day one, freshman year. Appropriately, the course is titled Fundamentals of Faith. Taught primarily by Brother August- ine Finnegan and Sister Dorothy Rooney, this course seeks to lay the foundation for freshmen with the basic doctrines of Christianity. Morality is em- phasized through the study of Jesus’ message. After taking the summer off to reflect on their newly-learned dogma, sopho- mores are ready for Sister Robertine Severens’ and Sister Patricia St. Pierre’s 114 Religion Scripture classes. Perhaps no two are better qualified to teach this theology. They cover the Bible, its mysteries and its explications. By the end of the year, students are interpreting difficult Scrip- ture passages almost as well as the Sis- ters themselves. In junior year, things change. Students now select one religion class each semester. Morality is the subject stresed in most junior religion courses. Other junior courses are Roots-a history of the Catholic Church, Achieving Social Justice-a discussion course on sensitive issues, World Religion and Prayer Journey to the Mountain. Senior Religion is even more interest- ing. Every student must take Mrs. Meloni’s or Sister Anne Holland’s “Egg av 7 ISS Ss g uf Opp R 6 ‘ Cou ps With COUPONS Class” of Christian Family Life, which deals with the institution of marriage. Part of the course requirements is for the students to act as parents to eggs as children. For one week, the “loving parents” must protect their egg-children from countless dangers like breaking, murder, or eggnapping. In addition to the junior religion choices, seniors may also take Death and Dying, the Total Man for boys and Who I Am for girls. This union of theology and morality, of principles and practices, makes the religion department’s achievements not only academic but also real. Our students not only know what it is to be good Christians, but also how to do it. Bowing their heads in a moment of silent prayer, : ; : these freshmen experience their first prayer service Cashier for a class period, Elizabeth Daley rings at the Religious Education Center. out Tom Gill’s and Jeanne Fredette’s groceries. 4 i 2 inact catline After a tiresome day of shopping, Peter Carvelli and Eric Haskins take a break with orange juice and donuts. Deep in thought about a Thanksgiving reflection poster is Heather Weldon. How to outline a topic: Sister Patricia St. Pierre shows her class how to prepare an assignment. Religion 115 Engrossed in Charlemagne’s empire are Miss Anne Carroll and Lucy Guatta. Movies with a purpose make Mr. for Melissa O’Brien, Jonathan Braga Hypnotist, Mr. Frank Santos, Jeffrey Carvalho, Amy Cronin and Klin’s psychology class interesting and Lauren Johnson. demonstates his skill on “patient”, Thomas Gill know their turn will Susan Brenneman. Classmates come. Sherri Lewis, Jennifer McSweeney, 116 Social Studies Inner Mind Sicseeyour eyes and relax. Completely relax. As I count, you'll feel yourself becoming lighter and lighter, more and more relaxed. Now, when I say ‘ten’, you'll be completely out and under my control.” The students in the audience chuckled. On stage, the hypnotist, Frank Santos, started count- ing. “When he reaches ten, that kid won't be hypnotized any more than we're the Mormon Tabernacle Choir,” they thought to themselves. Mr. Santos reached ten, the psychology students were amazed, and the student on stage began following directions better than a trained dog. First, he recounted the death of his dog and cried. Then, as in- structed, he began to sing Bruce Spring- steen songs. The audience was flab- bergasted. Experiments of this nature occur frequently in the psychology classes. Projects such as studying IQ tests and making them up make the class fun, yet intellectual. On other occasions, students brought little children in and studied their reactions to games, both familiar and new. Psychology is just one course in the department of social studies. The department is chaired by Mr. Neil Loew who guides his fine faculty members. Social studies, by definition, is the study of humanity, both past and present. The social studies curriculum does an outstanding job of meeting this requirement and goes beyond this by broadening a student’s understanding of man’s interrelationships. One aspect of the social studies department where interrelationships count heavily is history. Feehan mandates both World and American his- tory. In world history, taught by Miss Anne Carroll and Sister Audrey Blake, not only not only are ancient civilizations studied, but their impact on modern day America is as well. Miss Carroll’s classes read and discuss Time magazines once a week. American history need not constitute as long a time frame as World History, so the whys are stressed. Mr. Joseph O’ Boy and Mr. Edward Gagnon are the ; Outer Reaches From Spain to North Attleboro, exchange student, Raquel Medina Bettencourt is enjoying American History live in the few months she has been here. What are five year olds doing in a psychology class? Having first played a familiar game with twins Tracey and Michelle Beaudreau, Keith Gauvin teaches them a new game and observes both sets of reactions. To search out even one era of world history brings Daniel Pearson to the library for many hours of research for Miss Carroll’s course. principal educators here. An event, why it happened, and its parallels to today are intensely studied. Says Mr. O’Boy, “Certainly one can learn from history’s mistakes, but unless one knows the causes of those mistakes, one can never prevent them from happening again.” One of the most practical courses of the department is the Individual and the Law class, taught by Mr. Paul O’Boy. Students go away from this course witha sense of the law’s principals, but more importantly with a background in how to deal with legal matters. Students learn how to protect their rights in everything from a civil dispute to a car accident. Government and current event courses form the backdrop to the social studies department. These courses provoke active student participation. Active discussion and participation are the keys to the whole department. Students are challenged, learn to think creatively, and use their brainpower to- ward solving some of today’s problems. Social Studies 117 Classical architecture projects of Latin students Julie DiMartino and Laura Hennessey range from Greek to Roman styles. Supermarket checkout in Spanish is the same as in English Karleen O’Coin discovers. Customer Scott Doucette finds it hard to match money with the bill. Snoopy goes French! Cynthia Baldwin shows her home-styled Christmas card, a project in Mrs. Mello’s French III class. Le Bingo! Although calling out numbers to her French II students Susan Richardson, Paula Sibilia, Michelle Diogo, Kimberly Craig, Rebecca Beard, Kelley Bellavance, Jennifer Bliss and Thomas Stearns keeps Mrs. Ausiello busy, she still man- ages to play her own card. 118 Foreign Languages Paris, dream city of the world, intrigues Julie Nicastro, Jennifer Figliolini and Thomas O’Brien. Open Minds Open Doors to Mutual Understanding Perhaps no gift an educator can give is greater than that of enabling a person to communicate intelligably with his fellow man, to better understand the world in which he lives, and to think clearer within his own mind. At Feehan, foreign langu- age teachers provide such an enlightening education. Through their training, foreign language students see doors open not only to other parts of the world but also other sides of their mind which they may not have even used. Language and culture go hand in hand as the Latin student crosses the Rubicon with Julius Caesar to dominate a republic, or as he walks among the olive groves in Spain, looking for the shade, or even as he stops to observe the shrine of one of France’s saints while on a trip in the countryside. Indeed, language students become inheritors of lands and places which thousands of miles and years cannot separate them from. Sometimes, foreign language students’ immersion in foreign cultures becomes so total that they take new names and styles of dress according to their new countries. It is not a shocking sight to see students who would normally be considered very modern walking about in fashions that would have been the latest craze among Roman matrons. Fun is an intergral part of our foreign language program. Soeur Rita St. Laurent teaches difficult French grammar rules with enjoyable mnemonic devices and treats verbs as if they were members of someone's family. In much the same way, Senora Joan Drobnis teaches Spanish students how to memorize stem-changing verbs in the shoe formation. Magistra Diane Crane delights in helping students learn Latin by enabling them to recognize such everyday Latin expressions as status quo and E Pluribus Unum. So whether our foreign name is Don Guido, Nicole, or just Estudiosissimo, we are sure to love the foreign languages. These bones don’t rattle! Anthony Sta. Ines and Christie Carges learn the Latin names of each bone. Foreign Languages 119 Drawing is one of Susan McDonagh’s many talents. One more time is the suggestion of Miss Saulnier to Rebecca Jones, Jamie Arnold, Donna Hanks, Shirley Landon, Julie Silvernail and Jeannine Gagnon. Learning to freeze action and emotion at Miss Andrade’s command are Nicole Bonenfant, Thomas Burke, Michelle Gaudet, Joseph Grigele- vich, Daniel Seguin, Dean Slye, Matthew Maguire, Kevin McInerney and Laura Morrissette. 120 Fine Arts Using the tools of their trade, a pen- cil and a pastel crayon, are Lori Almeida, Paul Gagnon and Rae-Ann Caron. One of the few places waffle-weaves are not requi- red is in art, where S. Veronica instructs Nicole Levesque. Practicing mime are Nicole Bonenfant, Thomas Burke, Michelle Gaudet and Daniel Seguin. Still Life to Swing to Shakespeare For anyone who feels an inner urge to be creative, then a visit to Room 307 is a step in the right direction. Sister Veronica stands ready in the art room to guide anyone in developing his artistic talents. The art curriculum is geared not only toward pursuing a career in art, but also to help give students a basis for a hobby that will last a lifetime. Sister Veronica teaches her students to appreciate the beauty in nature, begin- ning in Art I where freshmen learn the basic techniques of drawing and the theory of color and design. Art II speci- alizes in the further development of drawing with pencils, charcoal and ink. Students acquire an eye for color coor- dination in Arts III and IV. This skill is very valuable in later years not just for a successful career in art, but also in matching clothing and interior decorat- ing. From drawing and painting, our fine arts program embraces band, chorus, folk group and theatre. Behind the stun- ning spectacle of field performances and competition of the marching band, the super shows of concert and jazz bands are the daily music classes. In band class, Mr. Taylor teaches students to play various instruments as well as to read music at sight. In composition I, students learn to write orchestration for all instruments as well as to write their own music. In part II, they aim to pro- duce a composition which could be orchestrated for the whole band. Directed by Miss Saulnier, history of music, sight reading, understanding dif- ferent musical styles and practice are the class routines that underline the smooth, sensitive rendition by the chorus of classical pieces to pop and rock that characterize their public concerts. The folk group also helps lift hearts in prayer as they sing and play the sacred music for Masses. Like the musicians and artists, the theatre company has regular classes in mime, acting technique, voice projection and set construction to name a few. Their repertoire this year ranged from the deeply moving presentation of the “Diary of Anne Frank” to the advanced class’ “Billy Holliday” performed as en- vironmental theatre full of laughs, surprises and pathos. Later in the season even Shakespeare is grist for their mill. “Romeo and Juliet” had an added attrac- tion of two faculty members on the ros- ter. To honor the school’s silver jubilee, the spring musical will be a medley from 25 years of our spring shows. Fine arts are indeed alive and well and living in the Feehan community from the opening day of school to the last strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” at gradu- ation. Fine Arts 121 Careful now! Glenn Lindstrom and “What is it?” Questions Jennifer Har- James Spinelli measure solutions of — bour as Brian Kelly examines a slide. acids and bases exactly. 122 Biology Chemistry Pigs become an endangered species in Advanced Biology as Ellen Healey prepares hers for disection and Thomas Megan dissects his. What Biology, Chemistry Are Made Of Jelly beans and toothpicks; Bunson burners; acids and bases; factor label method; the metric system; pigs, frogs, crayfish and worms; microscopes; DNA; mitosis and meiosis. With a requirement of two years of sciences, most of us start off with biology. This is the year of crayfish and worms, microscopes and cover slips, and DNA and dividing cells. Then students go on to chemistry with its acids and bases, factor label method, and the metric system. The hour and a half labs are just too much to handle at 8:00 AM with Sister Janice and Mrs. Meegan insisting, “Goggles on!” But the ex- citement of experimentation makes up for tedious minutes of waiting for reactions. And, of course, for those who have caught the science fever, there are Advanced Biology and Chemistry II. Chemistry II is a rewarding but exhausting mixture of labs, labs, and more labs. Advanced Biology, with its piglets and stinking formal- dahyde, though loved by students, is well recognized as the worst smelling lab on the third floor. Computers are not in the Hopeful of putting the parts back correctly, Karen Couglin tries the liver and Michael Desmarais waits with the lung. Balancing a chemical equation can be easy. Cheryl Allen assures Tanya Hovell. future anymore in the life sciences. Students are now doing labs on Apple com- puters without having to work with dangerous compounds and expensive or rare elements. We may ask what practical use biology and chemistry are to a high school student. Just think of the discipline we gain from memorizing the elements and the respiration process. Think of the knowledge we get about the basic processes of life, like reproduction. Think of the friends made through students and teachers. All give us a balan- ced equation in life. ¥ : LA Weighing the elements used in an experiment in chemistry, Brian Sheehy and Thomas Robert perfect their technique. Biology Chemistry 123 Motion study involves Robert Healy, Melissa Andrews, Marc Dunn, and Jeffrey Carvalho in physics lab. 124 Math Physics It’s As Easy As 12s Joy of discovery: perhaps that is what fuels the desires of the math and physics students. Maybe they won't unlock the secrets of the fourth dimension or discover how to make the space shuttle “warp out of orbit”, but one never knows. It only took an apple to discover gravity. For their discovery in physics, students use man- made objects such as slinkies. Everything is very logical. Everything is very precise. Even with its logic, students find the challenges of getting problems correct - “fun”. Mathematics has been called the queen and servant of science. Certainly, students find math interesting with its wealth of numbers and its limitless combination of answers and new doorways to open. Algebra I and II give students a new love for the lettersex:) y;.4,40 wander course, n. Geometry and Trigonometry make Egyp- tians out of students as they show three thouand ways to patterent and determine three-sided figures. _ In courses like Probability and Statistics, eager young mathematicians learn the practical applications of mathematics. Some of these students even do projects ELEME DA hk ae such as writing to companies which advertise on televi- sion. The students write to receive proof that their adver- tisements are backed up by solid fact. Typically, then, the companies send out clinical tests which prove (or, in some cases, disprove) the effec- tiveness or worth of their product. From the Latin word calculus which means the counter of an abacus, we geta form of math by the same name which requires students to have more adding power than just that of an abacus. Hours of work are spent on this difficu lt course, but they all pay off in the end. Math and _ physics: challenging courses or a state of mind? Perhaps they are both and with them, as students learn, invention is an every day reality. ese EEN SR aR Defying the law of gravity and physics, James Provost, Mr. Alan Kazarian, and Andra Voght keep their helium filled balloons ceiling high. Putting math homework on the board clarifies a problem for Regina Harrold and Edward Mahoney. Calculus problems seem easy for Lee Ghazil with help from Mrs. Jolin. Checking the weight of their heavy pumpkin with S. Patricia Harrington are Craig Herman and Eric Nelson. Taking advantage of valuable study time for Algebra are Elizabeth Hastry, Meredith Hennessy, and Kimberly Karpowich. Math Physics 125 Under the watchful eye of Miss Turcotte, Carrie Green tries to perfect her program. Lori Almeida’s seems to be progressing smoothly. = po Computers: Friend or Foe? Computers are here, they’re there, they’re everywhere! And they’re taking over. No one is safe from these infernal machines which constantly bleep, blip, buzz, and blink in our faces. Staring at those tiny screens, our blood soon begins to boil as we see that familiar phrase, “ERROR”. Unfortunately, for most, computers are here to stay. They’re the trend of the future - if they don’t wind up in the trash first. Many students are hurrying to catch up. There are over 70 terminals in the fairly new computer room. Every semester more students sign up for Sis- ter Pat Raiham’s BASIC and Fortran courses. Also on location in the compu- ter room very frequently is Mr. Michael Kraemer, a first year teacher. The guidance department has two computers; one, a college guide for 126 Computers student use which is quite a time saver over the old method of poring through catalogues. The other is a combination guidance office computer. Class sched- uling, grades, transcripts, and student files are on the guidance half. Absentee lists, detention records, late lists, and tuition records are kept on the office half. Mr. Alan Kazarian is frequently seen working on - and or yelling at - the first half’s program. This year, the Flashback production staff also broke into the computer act. Although computers are beneficial time savers for other departments, yearbook has found its Compag PC quite a chore. Says moderator Sister Mary Enda, “The computer stifles creativity, slows us down, doubles the workload and geiu.- ally drives everyone crazy. The only thing going for it is the ease of correc- This one can’t blow up! Joan McDonagh experi- ments with an electronic mixture in Chem class. Friday morning deadline! Paul Cote, Steven Scaturro and Kelley Davenport try to beat the rush to the finish line. tions. Other than that, it can take a flying leap.” The science department has three computers. Versatility is the key to their survival. Sister Janice and Mrs. Megan use them extensively to do labs that. would otherwise be too dangerous or too costly. Sister Janice also uses the computers for work on her Master's — degree projects. Computers, supposedly super quick | work saving machines, are receiving mixed reactions. Say some, “I love them. Sometimes I’d just like to wrap one up and take it home.” However, others — maintain, “Those (expletives deleted) machines! I'd like to take one, wrap it up, and drop it in the Charles River.” What- ever the reactions, computers have: arrived and are here to stay. How a flow chart flows Christopher Stanfa learns from Sister Pat Raiham. First quarter grade score print out is provided by Mr. Michael Kraemer for his computer classes. At their free period, Christiane the Guidance Center computer for Spadoni and James Holmes consult college hunting. Computers 127 Chemistry is not the only exact sci- ence discover Gina Alegi and Karen April. porb Not witches brew butingredientsfor Crewel embroidery for Cathy delicious scones are prepared by Neil _Fredette, quilting for Darlene Rask Primeau. and latch hooking for Angela Knobel express their creativity in clothing class. Principles of good home management are necessary for males to know, too, as Timothy Ficco, Mark Wade and Paul Westerlind discover. 128 Practical Sciences A fenactica Sciences Prepare For Life Delicious and nutritious, fashionable and carefully crafted, describe some of the effects flowing from the causes - Home Economics courses. If a student really wants to learn all about building a house, Home Management is the course. It deals with the actual buying of the land, the con- struction of a house, and any problems that may be encountered. In addition, the different styles of architecture and the reading of blue prints are taught. In Home Management II, students actually design and decorate a house - in their notebooks. Coordinating color schemes in wall paper, rugs, drapes, furniture, using principles of balance in furniture arrangement, combining useful and economic with beautiful fea- tures give students basic rules of interior decorating. Culinary Arts is concerned with much more than just cooking. Exploring the history of food preparation, the nature of food additives, food poisoning are all part of the study of nutrition. The best is yet to come when Mrs. Schensnol teaches the basic techinques of cooking. Everyone on the top floor knows when students have arrived at this point. Tantalizing aromas of coffee cake, Under Miss Wilson’s watchful eye, David Jolin, Lynda Hudson, Kathleen Caprarella, Thomas Travers, Kalarn Fox, Stephen King, Lee Ghazil, David Gervais, Mark Wade, Scott Robertson, and Wendy Kozak work on their technique as well as their speed. Unraveling work is common in knitting as Tanya Hovell discovers. Frustrated? Thomas Detore is bewildered by the typewriter, but David Jolin moves with ease. scones, blueberry muffins or pizza float into the art room or science labs. Creativity flourishes in Clothing I and II. In the first section, students may learn knitting, quilting, crocheting or em- broidery. They also learn how to follow a pattern in making simple skirts or shorts. In part II, tailoring techniques help students to make clothes with class from Easter suits to prom gowns. On the bottom floor in the business department, courses in accounting, typ- ing, keyboarding offer students solid base for business studies. Accounting in- troduces students to one field in the world of business as a possible college major. Typing, a full year course, and keyboarding, a half year course, give students working skills for computers and college term papers. These courses in the practical sciences provide students with hands-on experience in marketable skills which complement their courses in Humanities. Practical Sciences 129 WIN QUARTER letes know that if they've IN MINT CONDITION SPORTS 130 Sports “It’s going, going, gone!” “He shoots, scores!” Phrase heard by many, they characteri ze the Feehan NER athletic program to a tee. Our school is always looked up to for sportsmanship and pride, if not our success. The ath- given 100%, they won't let anyone down, no matter what the outcome. Consistency and great plays lead teams to success. The hockey team has done just that. Made up of mostly graduating seniors, they Checking form, Coach L'Homme and Coach Curtis watch intently. Hurtling opponents and a fellow teammate, Steven Kelley (44) charges for the first down. dominated their league and cont inued into the state playoffs. With the support of hundreds of fans, they advanced into the B Division State semi- finals. Several juniors rose to the occasion during the contest, providing crucial support. Again, the girls’ tennis team aced their competition and made their way to the state tournament while spring track teams — earned division titles and, of course, state meet awards. Even without division standings, the athletes have put all they can into their in- dividual sports. The swim team, just started this year, showed such determination _ boro High School at 5 A.M. or in the evening until 9 P.M. With the little experience can find a Feehan athlete striving for the best in him-— against great odds. Without our own pool, the swimmers and divers practiced at Attle- they had, the Shamrocks were often beaten by the — dominating Durfee and Seekonk teams. However, the spirit they showed is sure © to make them a future SUCCESS. E Any day of the week, we self. And any day of the week, © we can find the true sports- © manship that we are so. proud of. Our sterling silver i is. : in mint condition. : Could it be? Yes! it’s Mr. T with Robin Achin, Mages, Terry Humphrey and Larry Birch Anne Hastry, Sheryl Riccio, Mike Levis, Keith showing their spirit during the hockey rally. THAT WAS THEN... Strength in athletics has al- ways been a trademark, even if four of ours ran against twenty of theirs. In the beginning, we started slow- ly. With a reputation to build, the school was the “new kid on the block.” We started playing teams from every- where. The distances ranged from Provincetown to Fall River: quite a hike. Over the years, our reputation has grown, and defeats are much more scarce. Because we have begun to dominate the competition in the league, many of our teams have moved up to Division |, quite an accomplishment. we were and still are sterling silver. A Feehan First, the 1973 cross country team of Richard Santos, Paul Lynch, John DeMeo, coach Santonastaso and Perry Mayer. Sports 131 So Close, Yet Not SO Far AWay It was a season of that famous cliche - so close, and yet so far away. For this year’s varsity baseball team, those words bring memories of a season filled with close losses and ultimately, of not qualifying for the State Tournament by just one game. Needing twelve to qualify, the Shamrocks won only eleven and lost nine. In his first year of coaching base- ball, after many years on the softball diamond, Head Coach Leo Charron brought his troops out in March to begin a season with one goal in mind: making the playoffs. The prospects were good. Seniors Ed- ward Foley (EJ), Timothy Smith, An- drew Jones, and junior Brian Nelson formed a pitching unit unmatched in the area. EJ, Smith, and Nelson along with Peter Larkin, Kevin Opponent Feehan North Attleboro 1 5 Foxboro 3 1 Attleboro 3 2 New Bedford 5 6 Attleboro 2 8 Durfee 2 9 Falmouth 2 1 Barnstable 2 1 Dennis-Yarmouth 7) 7 Coyle 3 4 Dartmouth 6 5 Somerset 5 2 Connolly 5 3 Stang 3 2 Coyle 2 22 Dartmouth 6 14 Somerset 13 6 Connolly 4 6 Stang 6 7 North Attleboro 0 13 Season's record 11-9 In search of second base, E.J. Foley is hidden in a cloud of dust. JV Baseball, front row: David Ferney, David Jolin, Glen Lindstrom, Robert Bannon, Sean Coady, James Breen, Matthew Miga. Second row: Richard Panico, Karl Senn, William Flanagan, Paul Humphrey, Mark Jones, Patrick Sheehan, Shawn Slade. Back row: Coach McKearney, Thomas Yelland, Michael Collins, Brad Rao, Bruce Gammell, Michael Rogers. 132 Baseball Culhane, and Michael Levis were also counted upon for timely hitting and the occasional longball. The season began on a high note with the Shamrocks jumping out to a quick 4-2 record. A big 8-2 victory over Attleboro, avenging an earlier 3-2 loss, was the highlight of the early season. But then, the curtain began to fall. Injuries, especially a shoulder problem to ace pitcher Foley, were the downfall. Without Foley and his fastball, the opposition began hit- ting with greater regularity and Feehan had a tough time stopping them. After losing six out of their next eight, the ‘Rocks had a 6-8 record and had to win the remainder (six) Of their games to qualify for the States. Once again they came so close. They exploded out of their slump by scoring thirty-six runs in their next two games. Peter Larkin, who led the team in homeruns, Knocked one out in each of the games. Somerset, though, proved to be a thorn to the Shamrocks. They ended the 'Rocks’' hopes by defeating them 13-6. Feehan finished the season with three victories and an 11-9 Hurling one of his patented fastballs, E.J. Foley records another strikeout. es ——s record. The playoffs were... so far away. Coach Charron’s initial season, though, was not in vain. His players fought valiantly through injuries and many close losses. They lost five games by just one run and seven by two or less. They may have been so faraway” from the playoffs, but they were “oh, so close” to what sports are all about - effort, heart, and fun. es “ ‘winden — SN at! the. dit $62 ake e —., . | PT 2 ety cEEHD gal Se a 5 ree, cEEHD? wy EE me Safe or out? The umpire makes the call as first baseman David Ferney makes the tag. Looking like a major leaguer, Peter Larkin makes a dazzling play at home, then looks for another out. + Varsity Baseball, front row: Coach Leo Charron, Timothy Smith, Kevin O'Leary, Michael Levis, E.J. Foley, Kevin Culhane. second row: Craig McMahon, Andrew Jones, Michael Hoag, Todd Barbato, Douglas Dob- son. Back row: Manager Sean Coady, Peter Larkin, Paul Pasquarose, Brian Nelson. Baseball 133 Here comes the winning run! But catcher Pamela Greene is prepared to stop her Durfee opponent and save a Feehan victory. Varsity Softball, front row: Coach Debra Dalton, Katherine Murphy, Janine Meloni, Co- Captain Pamela Greene, Co- Captain Kris Coleman, Penny Fish, Sheryl Riccio, Stacey Kurbiec. Back row: Coach Charles Cotter, Adrienne Brandley, Katherine Breen, Sally Coleman, Suzanne Lefebvre, Lisa Paccione, Jennifer Slade, Sharon Breault, Coach Jeffrey Cooper. Junior Varsity Softball, front row: Donna Brown, Ellen Healey, Susan Dieterle, Merry PerkoskKi, Susan McDonagh. Back row: Coach Debra Dalton, Katie Brennan, Donna Popovski, Kerri Storin, Misty Roediger, Patricia Murphy. 134 Softball Strike three? Or at least pitcher Kristine Cole- man hopes so as she watches the ball cross the plate. ee Sag oe + Softball...Spirit Shines All Season High in spirit, our softball team set out about twice a week to show their opponents what they were made of. This season, the team showed precision, pride and some unbelievable talent. Throughout the season, Lisa Paccione, Kristine Coleman, Pamela Greene, and Suzanne Lefebvre strutted their stuff. Junior power-hitters, Lisa and Suzanne had two of the best batting averages in the league. Coleman and Greene, co-captains of the team, contributed with their fine leader- ship and knowledge of the game. Also a junior, Ellen Healey proved to be a great base runner. Super sophomores Sally Coleman, Sharon Breault, Adrienne Brandley, and Michelle Cloutier, all varsity players, topped off the personality and strength of the team. Junior varsity players Merry Perkoski and Kathleen Brennan will be assets to the varsity team in the next few years. ae per Pe ted - Cee te a, se ia iy a RSP ait Eee See “5p ; en See 4 ye er SS Se ae ed Wana Bs Long bus rides were a routine part of our week. The ride to Dartmouth was always worth the trip. This year the game went into extra innings. Kristine Coleman's pitching lifted the team to a great performance. Other great games of the season were against Attleboro, North Attle- boro, and Somerset. Penny Fish and Lisa Paccione both drilled in homeruns in the Attleboro game. For some players, softball didn’t end at the end of the school season. Janine Meloni, Kristine, Pamela, Sally, and Sharon all played in a summer league. Lisa played on the Junior Olympic team, and some kids even went to softball camp to im- prove their skills. Even though our record didn't show it, the team always gave one hundred percent to the game. With many returning players and a little bit of work, this year could prove to be another successful season full of adventure. Opponent Feehan North Attleboro King Philip Dennis-Yarmouth Falmouth Durfee Somerset King Philip Stang North Attleboro Dartmouth New Bedford Barnstable Connolly Durfee Somerset Stang Coyle Dartmouth Attleboro Attleboro = = = NMNODOUDBDOSLSHSLASUMIUYMINUMINOWDW WO =k = = NDA BNONWWODWEANNN BE DWUNWN Season’ record 8-12 Keeping her eye on the ball and her mind on the homerun she's about to hit, Penny Fish prepares to swing. When a powerful throw is needed, a pow- erful throw is what you will get from short- stop Suzanne Lefebvre, seen here throwing a runner out at first. Softball 135 Opponent Feehan King Philip 58 87 Coyle 48 97 Somerset 50 95 Durfee 52 93 Attleboro 98 53 North Attleboro 39 53 Connolly 67 78 Stang 51 94 Season's record 7-1 “See Dave, see Dave run!” David Casey makes long distance run- ning look easy. High jumper Robert Texeira soars through the air as the crowd watches in awe. “Hey! Wait for me!” James Keiper tries to catch up with William Flaherty and Paul Carr. 136 Boys’ Track “This is what spring track is all about...pain. Mark...set...go!” Another day at practice, just one more interval. Mr. Curtis once called it, “the most honest of all sports.” Maybe that’s why it hurts so much. But that isn't all there is to track. The comaraderie and friendship built up by hard work makes it worthwhile; almost everyone improves as the Summoning his strength, James Bush prepares to clear the pole vault bar. — : P| rT ¥ ne ONESTY Most Painful Policy season progresses. With that improvement comes a sense of pride and achievement no one can take away. Runners David Casey, Paul Carr, William Flaherty, James Silva, Steven Sadlier, and Gerald Bond, along with throwers, Ste- ven Kelley, Michael Lescault, and Christopher Split and jumpers, Gerald Bond and Jeffrey Arouth led the 1986 track team to an undefeated 5-0 record, a division record, and the division title. The team strove for this goal from the very beginning. Overall, they placed a 7-1 record, their only defeat coming from the much larger Attleboro team. The season's high point came at the Saturday morning meet versus Bishop Stang. An inspired Feehan team, after several patented Coach L’Homme pep talks, destroyed the talented Stang team. Tasting victory, literally, Craig Raymond strives to clear the high hurdle. Though the team will be losing some great senior athletes this year, junior talents Greg Smith, Robert Texeira, Jeffrey Simoneau, Paul Albertini, Marc Dunn, Jeffrey Arouth, and Eric Haskins and underclass- men upstarts Thomas Coogan, James Keiper, Brain Dobson, David Smith, Michael Ingram, Douglas Adamic, and Michael Atwood will be returning to carry on. Track is the most honest sport, but, after this year’s successful campaign, not many complaints were heard. Boys’ Track 137 Opponent Feehan Connolly 33 103 Dennis-Yarmouth 81 55 Dartmouth 30 106 Somerset 19 117 Coyle 1 134 Durfee 63 73 Season's record 5-1 Determination is the key to success for Laura Manning at the State Championship at Oliver Ames High School. Girls’ Track, front row: Linda MacKinnon, Jennifer McDonald, Jennifer McSweeney, Mary Cassidy, Laura Lopes, Joanne Zern, Laura Manning, Susan Mcintyre, Carlene Quaglia, Lora McNulty, Elizabeth Moore, Lynn Mignacca, Anne Hastry, Karen Habershaw, Diane Turcotte, Shannon McAloon, Holly Ritzinger, Lisa Vinciguerra, Amy Eisnor, Jennifer Figli- olini,Anna Bousquet. Second row: Carolyn Green, Erin Cambell, Jennifer Gilmore, Kristen Poule, Christine Dufresne, Kerri Kirker, Lauri LaSala, Jeanne Zadrozny, Sheryl Bisson, Jennifer Cobb, Michelle Gagnon, Melissa Burnard, Melissa Andrews, Laurie Jones, Kerri Smith, Kelly Houle, Patricia DiGiacomo, Julie Levis, Kerri Miconi, Stephanie McGarry, Diane Lynch, Christie Carges, Kelly Bellavance, Lisa Murphy, Karen Loew. Back row: Coach Deborah Pelletier, Kerri Ciccone, Sonali Shroff, Kimberly Karpo- wich, Kellie Connors, Christine Ciulla, Kathleen Scanian, Lauri Casey, Darlene Rask, Lisa Altham, Annmarie Alibrandi, Amie Carges, Kathryn Anderson, Bethany Davidson, Caroline Crockett, Lauren Walsh, Shelly Turcotte, Elizabeth Hastry, Kristan Quinn, Jennifer Landry, Pamela Perdue, Heidi Anderson,Erin O'Connor, Carolyn Rockwell, Tanya Buzzell, Christiane Spadoni, Jennifer Foster, Michelle Del Ponte, Jennifer Gonsalves, Kathleen Maher, Kathleen Kelley, Jennifer Giusti, Karieen O'Coin, Amy Jo Gilmore, Tracy Dion, Tara McLean, Angela Descristofaro, Coach David Curtis 138 Girls’ Track Great Talent + Great Support = Winning Season Hi, my name’s 1 kilogram, 1 Kk for short. I’m a discus used by the girls’ track team. My friends and |, the shotput, the javelin, the hurdles, the long jump pit and high jump bar have spent a tough season being tossed, spun, stepped on and over. But we've had fun watching all the girls having a great season. Feehan was only upset once, a close loss to Dennis-Yartmouth, who also defeated us at the Southeastern Mass. Conference meet. Another impressive meet, one we'll never forget, was against Durfee. With only two races left, the 4X 110 and 4 X 440 relays, the score was tied. But our sprinters came through by winning both races and the meet. That sure was exciting! With that win anda5-Orecord within our league, we captured the SMC Division Il champ ionship. The team was made up of talented individuals and spirited groups. So many records were broken | can barely keep track of them. Karen Habershaw, one of the captains, captured the record for the new triple jump event. Maryann Guillette put her name up for a new 880 record. And Joanne Zern walked away with three Feehan titles: beat- ing the long jump best of 16’5” and breaking the 100m hurdles and 330 low hurdles times. But my friends and | also admire the “extras” on the team. They were the ones who ran, threw, jumped, and lifted, everyday without even a varsity letter for themselves. They were the ones who watched as | got thrown and clapped when | went far, the ones who yelled for the girls who so gracefully jumped over the hurdles. They remind me so much of my friends and me. We are the “props” of sorts but without us, there wouldn't be much of a team. Hurling the disc for a personal best of 100 feet five inches, Donna Pelletier misses All State by only one place. Pleased with the days’ results, Coach David Curtis gathers his belongings with a con- fident smile. Triple jumper Karen Habershaw streches to Headup, eyes alert, Joanne Zern hurdles to a gain afew more inches toward her place atAll personal and school best of 44.7 seconds, a States. third place finish and a spot at All State. Girl's Track 139 Psychokenisis at work? Paul O’Neil attempts to move the ball towards his opponent with his hand. Struggling against the eiements, Micheal Desmarais manages to strike the ball over the net for a game winning point. Boys’ Tennis, front row: Micheal Desmarias, Bradley Armell, Jeffrey Thomas, Scott Ted- ford. Backrow: Coach Peter Klin, Thomas Gill, Stephen Cave, Peter Carvelli, Christopher Wall. a rah = 140 Boys’ Tennis serve, Lob, Slam, Drop- Netters Give It Their All When one mentioned hard work and determination this spring, thoughts immediately turned to the boys’ tennis team. First year coach, Peter Klin, guided the team to three victories and also to some very close losses. Each match was marked by great efforts by every member of the team. Two underclassmen led the team, sophomore Marc Riendeau and junior Jon Braga. Their consistent play led to many victories at first and second singles. The third singles and the two doubles teams were filled by an octet of netters, who all shared a common exuberance for the game. Senior Paul O'Neil led the team in spirit. He was often seen cheering his teammates on. Juniors Mike Desmarais and Scott Tedford shared duties of third singles, while colorful = Ba a) Ks | ITI TIT MEX YE Dea ananeeee, 7] Unusual movements aid Scott Tedford as he returns a volley during a match against Durfee. juniors Steven Cave, Thomas Gill, Peter Carvelli, and David Quint, along with freshman Bradley Armell, all saw action at the doubles spots. Feehan's opening match was against crosstown rival Attleboro, but the Shamrocks fell just short, 3- 2. That match was a sign of things to comeas the team wenton to lose six matches by identical scores. The Shamrocks’ lone blowout win of the season was a 5-0 decision over Durfee. Victories by Riendeau and Braga highlighted the match, which marked the only time during the season that both doubles teams won in the same match. Since the team will lose only one senior this year, Coach Klin is looking forward to next year when his team of inexperienced underclassmen will evolve into seasoned veterans. gerscessstesresssssretstbacis Sseresesectentassssastog geS= SRSSSSS2 25222 2=SSn see ees La SGRSGGRSGSraaa0sna5snazenanaa Michael Barichnicof with a tennis racket? Nyet! Jonathan Braga shows his talent on the courts. Opponent Feehan Attleboro Connolly Dartmouth Durfee Barnstable New Bedford Stang Dennis-Yarmouth Falmouth Somerset Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Coyle Falmouth Somerset Durfee WHRERAH UNUWNBUNUOBRWWS NOS BONON HK OWOUANN Season’s record 3-13 aia ABBR MEBRSARS - oak 2a ; Att a aaneane aiepenccettean PYLE CLs ce ca Returning with a crushing overhead volley, Thomas Gill destroys his opponent. Boys’ Tennis 141 With a dainty touch, Susan Brenne- man sends back her opponent's lob. She is by no means powerless, as her opponent soon leams. Tennis in Hawaii? | think not! Junior Darci O’Brien prepares to say “Aloha” to the ball and her opponent. In perpetual motion is undefeat- ed Diane Ison, returning her opponent's volley in a home match against Durfee. 4H) phi sheet Girls’ Tennis, front row: Lisa Kelley, Lisa Vital, Catherine Weiss. Back row: Patricia Megan, Jacqu- eline Dooley, Jennifer Anderson, Courtney Hamilton, Melissa Barlow, Susan Brenneman, Kara Haskell, Beth-Ann Oliveira, Darcie O’Brien, Diane Ison, Jennifer Healey,Heather Theodore, Coach Anne Carroll. ehh stated 4 = 142 Girls’ Tennis Showing her fantastic net play, Kara Haskell delivers a shot to her Feehan opponent during a prac- tice session. First Place With ACE Dominate (dom’ e nat) v.- to tower above. See picture of the Bishop Feehan girls’ tennis team. Once again this season, our girls’ tennis team was unbeatable, posting a perfect 12-0 record. Since the middle of the 1981 sea- son, the team is 74-0 in the regular season, including 5 straight league champi- onships. With four all-stars, Boston Globe _ All- Scholastic Diane Ison, league all-star Beth Oliveira, and the all-star team of Jennifer Healey and Kara Haskell, the team was almost guaranteed three points in every match. These points are all On the short end of the racket is Jennifer Healey who leaps for an overhead shot. Opponent Feehan Durfee Attleboro Dartmouth Stang Barnstable New Bedford Dennis-Yarmouth Falmouth Stang Barnstable Dennis-Yarmouth Falmouth Season's record 12-0 OR SB OCOONORH AHNOO Oban haawue that’s needed for a vic- tory. Led by head coach Ms. Anne Carroll (ACE), the team began the season with two blowout victo- ries, 5-O over both Durfee and Attleboro. Dartmouth then gave the team its first test, but those three points again shone through, and the Sham- rocks had a hard-fought 3- 2 victory. The team continued to roll through the rest of the season, and with a final 5-0 victory over Fal- mouth, the girls headed for the playoffs. During the regular season, our Shamrocks outscored the competition 52-8. Girls’ Tennis 143 Carefully calculating his moves, Patrick Shea readies himself for a flawless drive. Opponent Feehan Falmouth 6 a New Bedford 5 4 Dartmouth 3 6 Barnstable 11 2 PAS2 Connily 4 5 Dennis-Yarmouth 8 4 Durfee 2 7 Somerset Ly pe 31 2 Falmouth 1 8 Coyle 0 9 New Bedford 5172 31 2 Attleboro 1 8 Stang 5 1 2 S472 Barstable 1 8 Attleboro 1 8 Dennis-Yarmouth 7 2 Durfee 0 9 Seasonal record 10-7 SMC Division | 5-5 Green team leaves the green: Michael Oliveira, Patrick Shea, Christopher Dias, and Kevin Sullivan represent the 1986 Varsity Golf team. Golf Team: David Dobson, George Soukatos, William Carline, Edmund Allcock, Timothy Sullivan, Keith Allcock, Derek Wessman, Coach Neil Loew. 144 Golf Quiet please, while Keith Allcock readies him- self to putt for a birdie. Pressure’s On, aS Michael Oliveira takes a swing at victory for the varsity golf team. Chip and Putt Away from the Playoffs Consistency! It was the hallmark of this year’s successful campaign for the golf team, and itled the team to the state playoffs. From the first flight to the third, consistent play marked all matches. Competing in only their third year in the tough Division | of the Southeastern Conference, the Shamrocks came up with a very respectable 10-7 record, their first winning record since 1982. Guided by Coach Neil “I never met a putt | couldn't read” Loew, the linksters came within a chip and a putt of qualifying for the State Tourna- ment, as they lost four matches which were decided by just one in- dividual contest. The team was led by seniors Chris- topher Dias, Patrick Shea, John Berteletti, and Sean Bouzan, who steadily came though with key points for the Shamrocks. Southeastern Conference All-Star Edmund Allcock took medalist honors in more than half of the team’s matches, and his brother, freshman Keith Allcock, was also a dominating golfer. With high hopes for a successful season, the team began practice in March and were abruptly beaten in their first two matches. But the Shamrocks bounced right back with an impressive 6-2 streak. That run was highlighted by a blowout win over Barnstable, who had never before been beaten by a Shamrock golf team. At that point in the season, after 10 matches, the Shamrocks needed to win 5 of their remaining 7 matches in order to qualify for the State Tournament. Although the team came up with some great in- dividual efforts, an even-par 34 by Keith Allcock for one, they fell just short, winning only 4 of the seven. Although the team will lose four letter-winning seniors, Coach Loew looks forward to another successful Campaign next season. “Ed and Keith Allcock both return,” he says, “as do sophomores Thomas Detorie and George Soukatos who sawvarsity action this year. We will also look to junior Timothy Sullivan and Freshmen David Dobson and Derek Wessman to contribute to the varsity squad.” As a whole, this year’s team was a great success and we look forward to more great things in the years to come. Taking a practice swing, Christopher Dias warms up for his upcoming match. With extreme concentration, Kevin Sullivan lines up a putt. Golf 145 First Year Swimmers Make Waves Relieved at having finished their laps, Lori Casey and Jennie Anderson listen for Coach Bonneville instructions For years, the students at Bishop Feehan High School have been eag- erly asking for a swim team. How- ever, it took along time to convince “our elders’ that the freshman track Initiations in the streams and the showers did not count. Even- tually, they consented to building a pool but to our surprise, it was cir- cular and behind the convent. Their season, however, came to a quick close as the sisters had problems with severe whirlpools. Finally, Mr. O’Boy was forced to ask those students interested in swimming to meet with him in the library. As an interested student, | followed directions and joined two full tables of students, the perfect number for a champion team...well, maybe not...but as usual, Mr. O'Boy pulled through. After doing a few flio turns, he decided that Feehan was to have a girls’ team in the Fall of 1986. Mr. Vic Bonneville was to be Our coach, assisted by Lucia Gardener. Seekonk and Attleboro Highs’ pools (rectangular!) would be our second homes for four months. When the new school year arrived, ed, nS Preparing for a long, hard practice are Heather Weldon, Sara McInerney and Lori Casey. 146 Swim Team the team consisted of approxi- mately sixty eager swimmers. Dur- ing afternoon training session, we commandeered the boys’ weight room, much to their chagrin. Nights and early mornings were spent at the pools. Our new team did well. We went through an almost complete season of losses but we were always im- proving and spirit was never low at meets. Finally, at our last meet against Stoughton, we defeated the girls of their mixed boy girl team. The team was led by very strong and especially young individual stars. Juniors Wendy Cloutier and Karyn Nolan, sophomore Kathryn Kelley, and freshman Andra Voght were consistent point scorers for our team. Three sophomores high- lignted the diving squad. Kristen Thorpe, Jeanne Zadrosny and Jessica Gonsalves jumped and flipped their way to many victories. Since |am a senior, | must give up my starting block and wish the rest of our team the best of luck in the years to come! Captain Jean Kelley contemplates her team’s victory. It's been a tough practice for Coach Vic Bonneville. Swim Team, front row: Kristen Thorpe, Lori Casey, Andra Voght, Heather Weldon, Sara Mcinerney. Second row: Wendy Cloutier, Alisa Flynn, Amy Gibbons, Vanessa Ozella, Leanne Gendreau, Susan Wishnevsky, Shilpa Shroff. Third row: Teresa Zuffante, Laurie Lasala, Jody Reardon, Bethany Davidson, Ni- cole Levesque, Pamela Ferland, Jeanne Zadrozny, Jennie Anderson, Melissa Moulton, Bethany Bonczeck, Kerri Perrault, Kathleen Kelley. Fourth row: Coach Vic Bonneville, Div- ing Coach Lucia Gardener, Carol Buckley, Jennifer Hare, Carolyn Rockwell, Mary David- son, Jean Kelley, Tanya Buzzell, Lori Almeida, Laura Hennesey, Michelle Clark. Swim Team 147 Preparing to spike her way to another Feehan victory, Bethann Oliveira waits for Marli Secher's bump. Putting everything into it, Merry Perkoski sets as Joanne Zern covers. Opponent Feehan Stang 0 Bishop Connolly 0 Barnstable 2 Somerset 2 Dennis-Yarmouth 4 Attleboro 1 Durfee 2 Dartmouth 4 Coyle 0 Falmouth 0 New Bedford 1 Somerset 4 Dennis-Yarmouth 2 Attleboro 1 Durfee 2 Dartmouth 0 Tournament 3 -5- N N= NONNNNNONN |] @NN Barnstable Season's Record: 11-5-0 148 Volleyball season Ends in Quarter Finals Strong offense backed by a solid defense carried this year’s volleyball team through an impressive season. Several team members excelled in their individual positions, contribut- ing their strengths to each game. Senior co-captain Diane Ison proved to be an influential factor to the team’s success. Ison’s leadership was evident as she became a quick and accurate setter and our best server. The team’s other senior captain, Joanne Zern led the attack at the net as the strongest middle hitter. Bethann Oliveira was another key player this season. Only a junior, Beth was a powerful outside hitter and the best defensive player on the court. Other senior team members, Marli Secher, Melissa Andrews and Susan Dieterle, showed their spirit on and off the court. Many of the team’s victories this season can be attributed to the ef- fort and time spent on developing and increasing their skill-level. Most of the players attended volleyball camps this summer to improve even before the season began. According to Coach Nancy Mowry, their hard work at practice and their self-pride helped in strengthening their performances. The stronger the Opponents were, the harder they played, because they were motiva- ted and out for a victory. The most intense game of the sea- son was the quarter-final match of the State Tournament, played against Barnstable. It was an action- filled five game series in which both teams played tirelessly. Feehan took the second and fourth games, but lost by a heart-breaking two points in game five to give Barnstable the slight margin of victory. The loss ended the season, but it had been the best game on the whole and a real team effort. We commend our volleyball team for making it this far, by combining their strengths and working as a unit. Sharing congratulations after a job well done are Diane Ison and Bethann Oliveira. Junior Varstiy Volleyball Team, first row: Maria Bruno, Co-Captain Kerri Miconi, Co- Captain Susan McDonagh, Kimberly Bissett. Back row: Shana Secher, Amy Jo Gilmore, Julie Levis, Erin O'Connor, Rene Cipriano, Coach Robin Kelley. Varsity Volleyball Team, first row: Marli Secher, Susan Richardson, Co-Captain Joanne Zern, Co-Captain Diane Ison, Kerri Kirker. Back row: Merry Perkoski, Paula Cave, Bethann Oliveira, Melissa Andrews, Sally Coleman, Susan Dieterle, Sharron Carroll, Coach Nancy Mowry. Volleyball 149 Impenetrable wall! Steven Kelley and Jeffrey Carvahlo backed up by Andrew Pelletier allow no breathing room for the Barnstable ball carrier. Desperately pursuing a Red Raider runner, Peter Larkin knows he may be the Shamrocks last chance to stop a touchdown. Opponent Durfee North Attleboro Dartmouth 14 Attleboro 19 Holliston 27 Bishop Stang 7 New Bedford 7 somerset 12 Barnstable 7 Coyle 14 Season's Record: 4-6 150 Football Many Question, “Hey, coach! What do you need to avoid in order to make this season a great one?” Certainly many football coaches have heard that question at the start Of a season, and surely many have answered, “Fumbles and losing streaks!” And undoubtedly, those two words are haunting our Shamrock coach Mr. Paul O’Boy and his foot- ball players. Countless times this season, they seemed to be outplay- ing their opponents, yet via costly fumbles and penalties, they were handed losses. The result of those miscues, was a 4-6 record, with only one of those losses by more than two touchdowns. “Interesting” was a good word to describe this team before the sea- son began. They had some legit- imate stars as anchors. Tri-captains steven Kelley, Douglas Dobson, and Jeffrey Carvahlo, along with fellow senior Peter Larkin would be coun- ted on for excellent play and they certainly came through. But the team also had many ques- tion marks. Who would start at quar- terback? How would the offensive and defensive lines perform? And what about the young players see- ing their first varstiy action? The More Answers questions were answered. Coach O’Boy chose junior Glen Lindstrom to take the snaps, seniors Terrence Humphrey, Matthew Bie- land, Jeffrey Carvahlo, and James Castro were powers up front, and sophomores Michael Ingram and Thomas Bibeault improved in every game they played. The season began with the Shamrocks playing very well. A 26-14 victory over Dartmouth put their record at 2-1 with the lone loss, a seven point defeat at the hands of North Attleboro. In the Dartmouth game, Lindstrom proved himself a fine quarterback. He threw for 92 yards, all in the first half, and ran for 89 more. But all was not rosey from then on. Beginning with a 19-7 loss at Attle- boro on a rainy Friday night in a game marked by nine Feehan fumbles, the team lost four games inarow, including two shutouts. At that point in the season, with a 2-5 record, it would seem that chances for any silver lining would be over, but that was not so. The Shamrocks were still in contention for a Southeastern Mass West Division Championship, and thus began what Coach O’Boy and the local paper termed the “second season . With his usual power and intensity, Douglas Dobson begins his punt return. The goal - a touchdown. The first game was a 36-12 trounc- ing of a weaker Somerset team. The second game was less a case Of a weaker team and more a case Of a great effort by Dobson. He ran for 102 yards, scored two touchdowns, and kicked a field goal in a 23-7 vic- tory over Barnstable. So, With a 4-5 record, the Rocks needed only a win on Thanksgiving Day to win the divi- sion, and they came up with possibly their best effort of the season. Two Dobson field goals and an op- tion pass from Paul Albertini to Lar- kin had the Shamrocks leading 13-7 late in the fourth quarter against Coyle, an excellent team. The Warriors, however, put together an 80-yard scoring drive to end the Shamrocks hopes for the game, the championship, and of a winning sea- son. Football coaches: Mr. Joseph O’Boy, Mr. Ed- ward Gagnon, Mr. Paul O'Boy, Mr.jJames Wynne, and Mr. Robert L'Homme. Varsity Football Team, front row: James Castro, Keith Mages, Ronald Gomes, Matthew Bieland, James Harrop, Jeffrey Carvahlo, Douglas Dobson, Steven Kelley, Terrence Humphrey, Peter Larkin, Richard Barone, Craig McMahon. Second row: Anthony Dettore, Derek Wessman, David Jolin, Douglas Adamic, James Parker, Greg Marchand, Paul Albertini, Daniel Fahey, Matthew Miga, Trevor Shaw, Daniel O'Neil, Eric Riendeau. Third row: James Tetreault, Sean Coady, Glen Lindstrom, Neal Garvey, James Brennan, Thomas Travers, Thomas Bibeault, Paul Humprey, Mark Nel- son, Michael Rogers. Fourth row: Matthew Sanford, Richard O'Connor, Robert Bannon, Thomas Detorie, Ronald Picard, Sean Slade, Michael Collins. Back row: Matthew Hanley, James Cucinatta, Jason Bibeault, Andrew Pelletier, Ronald Serak, Keith Metters, Michael Ingram, Mark Jones, David Dobson. Football 151 Cross Country Dynasty Continues Well here's the latest re- port on Feehan’'s boys’ and girls’ cross-country teams. After a long and grueling three months, the boys’ season Officially ended on Thanksgiving weekend, with the presti- gious race held in Van Cor- land Park in New York. This race finished off what had been a most outstanding and successful season for these long-distance runners. Let me re-cap the sea- son. The very talented stars of the boys’ team, junior James Keiper and sophomore Thomas Coogan, outshone all competition this fall, while Christopher Corso and Eric Haskins also left the opponents in their dust. Co-captains David Dumochel and Brian Carr not only shared their run- ning abilities with the team, but with their in- spiration and dedication, helped to lead the boys’ team to a second-place finish in Division Il. Coach Curtis thinks that with the great depth found in both the varsity andj.v.teams, a “dynasty” is in the making. The girls’ team, “feeling the need for speed,” raced to numerous victories during the season, and took fourth place in Divi- sion Il. MaryAnn Guillette and Ellen Healey, the senior co-captains, ended their running careers with impressive seasons, as 152 Cross Country they wiped out the tough competition. The opponents were no match for Feehan’s star runners, including Amy Eisnor, Laura Lopes, and Christen Poule. These girls left the cross-country paths steaming, as they burned up the home and away courses. Hills, woods, mountains... noth- ing could stop them. One major achievement for the girls’ team this sea- son was an outstanding third-place finish at the SMU Invitational, when they stomped all over the Falmouth girls’ team. (Coach Sister Pat Raiham loved that!) But perhaps the most impressive part about this year’s cross-country sea- son is that most of the runners will be back next year! All those awesome juniors and underclass- men really dominated the sport, who will only get better as the years go by. Feehan’s promising fu- ture will include such names as Dana Smith and Mike Atwood, along with Susan Fuller and Diane Lynch. Watch out Division ll - Feehan’'s Cross- Country Dynasty will be continued! Hoisting the victory trophy, Manuel Castro, Eric Haskins, Christopher Corso, Michael Atwood, and Thomas Coogan celebrate Cross Country’s “premier” win of the season. ae ee gt eee . ea we eel Blazing trails is Ellen Healey as she scampers through the woods during a Cross Country practice. This path leads to glory, as Mary- Ann Guillette gives a winning performance. Girls’ Cross Country Opponent Feehan Dartmouth 35 23 Attleboro 37 22 Dennis Yarmouth 20 38 Coyle Cassidy 50 15 New Bedford 19 36 Barnstable 38 21 Falmouth 25 30 Season's Record: 4-3 Boys’ Cross Country Dartmouth 47 16 Attleboro 37 22 Dennis Yarmouth 47 16 Coyle Cassidy 44 17 New Bedford 33 23 Barnstable 36 23 Falmouth 47 42 Season’s Record: 6-1 Boys’ Cross Country, front row: Michael Castro, Robert Anderson, Michael Bokelman, Daniel Healy, David Dumochel, Brian Carr, Marc Gagnon, Christopher Perry, Shawn O'Neil, Robert Hillman. Second row: Neil Fos- ter, Marc Dunn, Thomas Coogan, David Quinn, Christopher Corso, Eric Haskins, Dana Smith, Todd Weldon, Jason Thorne, Scott Megan. Back row: Coach David Curtis, Paul Lambert, Geoffrey Clarke, Robert Healy, Jamie Keiper, Bruce Gammell, Patrick Sheehan, Jeffrey Arouth, Michael Atwood, Thomas Megan, Michael Desmarais, Mark Fuller, Gregory Smith. Girls’ Cross Country, front row: Kristen Weldon, Roberta Carney, Jessica Fontas, Karen Loew, Jody DeStaphano, Ellen Healey, Maryann Guillette, Laurie Pinsonneault, Deanna McHoul, Patricia Flanagan, Laura Lopes, Susan Legare, Jennifer Giusti. Back row: Maura Flatley, Amy Eisnor, Shirley Landon, Lisa Gagnon, Jennifer Gilmore, Kristen Poule, Suzanne Lamarre, Diane Lynch, Sandra Shields, Ann Marie Keefe, Susan Fuller, Lisa Altham, Sheila Cryan, Eileen Flatley, Jacquelyn Dooley, Carrie Barboza, Heather McKinnon. Cross Country 153 To Freeze or not to Freeze “Who's that out running?”, “Are they crazy?” and “I’m glad | play basketball!” are comments often made of the winter tracksters. The runners are outside running their miles and doing their workout everyday regardless of the weather. But, Winter Track was not all that bad. Snow fights and winter wonderland merriment frequently broke out among the runners. The dedicated runners received their just reward at the meets. For the first time since the 60's, the boys jumped away with a victory against Attleboro. Jeff Arouth won the high jump to give the boys their Boys Winter Track : Opponent Feehan Somerset 7¥2 782 Durfee 26 60 Barnstable 22 64 New Bedford 44 42 Falmouth 66 20 Mansfiled 22 64 Dartmouth 32 54 Attleboro 40 46 Season’s Record: 6-2 Girls Winter Track somerset 20 66 Durfee 34 52 Barnstable 36 50 New Bedford 35 51 Falmouth 53 53 Mansfield 16 68 Dartmouth 43 43 Attleboro 37 49 Season's Record: 6-1-1 Arching his back, Dean Fisher attempts to clear the high jump bar. Winter Track, front row: Marc Gagnon, Trevor Shaw, Jeffrey Arouth, Gregory Smith, Donna Pelletier, Steven Kelley, James Castro, Douglas Dobson, Steven Cave, Paul Albertini, Jeffrey Simoneau, David Dumouchel, Brian Carr, James Harrop, Sean Thayer. Second row: Coach Robert L’'Homme, Scott Meegan, Mark Fuller, Steven Wallace, Keith Hallal, Eric Haskins, Todd Weldon, Kerrin Hill, Claire Walker, Kris Nelson, Kristen Wallace, Amy Eisnor, Joanne Zern, Coach Kathleen Naughton. Third row: Charles Tramontana, Brian Sheehy, Richard Kosh, David Ascoli, Dana Smith, Thomas Roberts, Kerri Smith, Patti Digiacomo, Renee Cipriano, Robin Roberts, Jennifer Heise, Maura Flatley, Lisa Graves, Alicia Albertini, Kristen LaRoque. Fourth row: Ronald Serak, Marc Nelson, Matthew Hanley, Andrew Pelletier, Dominick Indindoli, David Gervais, Steven King, Diane Lynch, Kerri Miconi, Patricia Flanagan, Jennifer Gilmore, Kerri Kirker, Melissa Barlow, Linda Mackinnon, Amy Armstrong, Wendy Kozak, Sonali Shroff, Pia Sarro, Kristen Barbero, Richard Rossi. Fifth row: Dean Fisher, William Flanagan, Neil Foster, Michael Desmarais, Michael Castro, MaryAnn Guillette, Ellen Healey, Cheryl Bisson, Amy Gilmore, Ann McVeigh, Christine Bentz, Scott Kiemanchuck, Paul Metilly, Thomas Stearns, Vincent Seccarreccia, James Murphy, Sean O'Neil. Back row: Matthew Sanford, Robert Anderson, Brian Dobson, Bruce Gammell, Manuel Castro, Christopher Corso, Robert Bannon, Matthew Miga, James Keiper, Kevin Sullivan, Ariel Guatta, Jonn McCracken, David Quinn, Keith Metters, John Shipala, William Murphy. 154 Winter Track sensational win. The girls also had a fantastic season. The track meets were sparked with great performances by Joanne Zern, who earned twenty points at most meets in her four events. Two new coaches were present to aid Coach L'Homme, Mr. Michael Kraemer and Miss Kathy Naughton, who are recent additions to the teaching staff. With the help they gave to Coach L’'Homme, the boys’ and girls’ track teams ran a terrific season where all their hard work displayed itself at every meet and practice. Concentrating before her throw, Donna Pelletier maintains her balance. Breaking away from her Attleboro oppo- nent, Ellen Healey gives it her allin the two _ Striding over the hurdle to the finish line is mile. Jennifer Gilmore. “Off they go!” Matthew Miga, Paul Albertini and Robert Bannon burst out of their blocks to beat their Attleboro opponents. Pulling herself over the bar is Joanne Zern, winning one of her four events. Winter Track 155 Excellence iS Habit Forming Old foes, arch-enemies, superpowers. Call them what you will, but itseems that each year both New Bedford and Durfee are painful thorns in the side of our boys’ basketball team. This year, that fact was even more apparent as Roa? Q With a strong Inside move, Timothy Conry goes in for two more points. 156 Boys’ Basketball the Division | power- houses were the only teams to beat our Shamrocks. However, those four losses were not enough to tarnish a stellar 16-4 season, their best since the memorable 1981 Campaign. In the opening game, great passing, high scoring point guard, Paul Pasquarose led his team to a 58-56 score over North Attleboro. In the cham- pionship game, leading Listening for changes in defense from Coach Gagnon are Sean Coady, Eric Nelson, Neal Garvey, Glen Lindstrom, John Mcintyre, David Ferney, Timothy Conry, Brian Nelson, Paul Pasquarose and Peter Larkin. Opponent Sharon 58 62 North Attleboro 56 58 Charlestown 78 «(98 | Taunton 58 72 | Attleboro 41 51] Bishop Stang 63 73 | New Bedford 55 53 Durfee 89 60. Barnstable 60 71 | Dennis-Yarmouth 69 97 : Somerset 70 94 Attleboro a 74 | Bishop Stang 43 89. New Bedford 74 52 Durfee 78 46 Barnstable 56 69 Somerset 5G: 80 Dennis-Yarmouth 58 86 Taunton 61 78 North Attleboro 63 64 Season's Record: 16-4 scorer, Brian Nelson, poured in a season high 34 points in leading the Shamrocks to a 62-58 victory over Sharon, walking away with his second consecutive MVP trophy in the process. More of that same great play was common from both Nelson and Pas- quarosse throughout the year. Paul with his crowd pleasing no-look passes and Brian with his con- sistent scoring game were Boys’ Varsity Basketball, front row: Brian Nelson, Michael Bonczek. Back row: Michelle Gagnon, Glen Lindstrom, David Jolin, Peter Larkin, Paul Pasqu- a tandem tough for any team to deal with. But there were many more cogs to this powerful team. Junior center Timothy Conry surprised many onlookers by moving from last year’s JV squad to the starting five. His size added to his fine shooting touch made for an important weapon in the Shamrock arsenal. Senior co-captain Michael Bonczek and junior David Ferney rounded out the arose, Steven Fantasia, David Ferney, Timothy Conry, David Simoes, Neal Garvey, Eric Nelson, Sean Coady, John Mcintyre, Coach Edward Gagnon. starting five, and both provided strong offensive and defensive con- tributions. Another necessary element of a playoff bound team is a strong bench. Senior Peter Larkin and juniors Glen Lind- strom and David Jolin were inserted without hesitation by Head Coach Edward Gagnon. The regular season saw Feehan trounce both Southeastern Mass Con- ference opponents and non-leaguers including cross-town rival Attleboro twice. The most exciting game of the season came in January when the Whalers of New Bedford travelled to our gym. With a chance to defeat the traditional city powerhouse, Feehan played their best game eventually coming back to tie the game in the fourth quarter. With less than 10 seconds to play, and the game even, New Bedford finally broke through with a 12-foot baseline jumper. Feehan’s desperation effort failed at the buzzer, and once again, Shamrock hearts were broken. In the season-ending game at home against North, again excitement was the key word. After trailing by aS many as 12 points, North came back to tie the game. Paul Pasquarose hit 6 of 6 free throws in the fourth Basketball big men Michael Bonczek, Brian Nelson, and quarter to ice the game for the green. As they head for the playoffs, high hopes abound for Feehan. Needing four wins against strong teams to claim a Championship, the Sham- rocks must play their best ball of the season, but after a grueling Division | regular season schedule, the Division Il playoffs should be that much easier. Timothy Conry stack up waiting for the inbounds play. Boys’ JV Basketball: Charron, Todd Alessandri, Steven Mignacca, Patrick Sheehan, John McCann, Michael Atwood, Todd Coach Leo Adams, Richard Panico, Thomas Coogan, Paul Humphrey, and Derek Wessman. Boys’ Basketball 157 Pulling up at the foul line, Merry Perkoski takes a quick jump shot amid Durfee opponents. Trapping the opponent on the press, Bethann Oliviera and Jennifer Landry block all passing lanes. Opponent Feehan Foxboro 62 31 Attleboro 32 55 Mansfield 56 38 Connolly 41 61 Coyle-Cassidy 47 57 Attleboro 35 54 stang 37 46 Durfee 50 52 New Bedford 64 48 Dennis-Yarmouth 59 64 Connolly 35 53 Attleboro 37 60 Coyle-Cassidy 54 50 Stang 62 59 Durfee 65 62 New Bedford 51 54 Season's Record: 11-6 158 Girls’ Basketball Three Point Effort-Success Streaking down the court and into the playoffs, the girls’ basketball team did it again. Carrying only one senior, the team was young, comprised of six juniors and three sophomores. They continually stunned their competition led by the expertise of Coach David Curtis and Sister Patricia Rahaim. Competing in Southeastern Mass Division I, the girls finished second in the division and ended up with an overall record of eleven wins and ten losses. Only a sophomore, Suzanne Lamarre, the team’s point guard, led in scoring. Her aggressive offense earned her a spot on the area girls’ highest average points per game list. Joining her at the guard position was Kristen Poule, Jennifer Cobb and Sally Coleman. All three juniors provided the backcourt with . depth and determination. Under the hoop, Beth Oliviera, Melissa Burnard and Paula Cave, all juniors, muscled their way to valuable points. Offensive and defensive rebounding also contributed to the team’s scoring edge. Jennifer Landry, Merry Perkoski and Kelly Houle rounded out the “triple towers”. Landry, only a sophomore, continually hustled, beating her oppponents to the ball and basket. Her hustle was evident on both defense and offense. Merry Perkoski, alsO a Sophomore, along with Kelly Houle, senior and captain, proved to be pivotal outside shooters. Kelly offered her leadership and experience on and off the court. Repeating history, and once again outplaying and outscoring the competition, the girls’ basketball team put Feehan in the playoffs and rounded out a successful winter season. 1itsi Wi ee p Frustrated with forwards Merry Perkoski, Jennifer Landry, and Bethann Oliviera, Mr. Curtis shows them the scoreboard as Sally Coleman, Kelly Houle, and Jennifer Landry look on. Following the shot, Jennifer Landry and Paula Cave get position for the rebound. On the fast break, Kelly Houle is in front of the pack. Girls’ Varsity Basketball, front row:Coach Mr. David Curtis, Captain Kelly Houle. Back row:Jennifer Cobb, Sally Coleman, Suzanne Lamarre, Susan Richardson, Bethann Oliviera, Melissa Burnard, Jennifer Landry, Merry Perkoski, Paula Cave, Kristen Poule, manager Jennifer Guisti. Girls’ JV Basketball:Coach S. Patricia Rahaim, Susan Fuller, Sheila Cryan, Kathy Kelley, Shana Secher, Susan Richardson, Christa Figliolini, Veronica Wheeler, Erin Palmer, Maria Bruno, Susan Cushman, Lisa Gagnon, Michelle Pouliot, manager Jennifer Guisti. Girls’ Basketball 159 Touche. Junior David Firth engagesina match of strength with his Coyle oppo- nent in front of the Warrior net. SER: AME trae seme Leaving their opponents on the ice, Jay Bainton and Brad Brooks break to the net. Opponent Feehan Barnstable Falmouth Somerset Seekonk Connolly Dennis-Yarmouth Coyle Durfee Dartmouth Connolly Barnstable New Bedford Somerset Coyle Durfee Dartmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Seekonk Falmouth New Bedford Tourney Playoffs 3 ° “ NARPUWWN- ORD RM BENWOWNO Hanover a Dune 3 Constant motion is the name of scant posit 6 FE, | the game for assistant tes tO ND BPM -DOOMDWDWANNWEAMAANNNAND |, . no Paul Wegerdt, as he skates to ward the puck. Varsity Hockey Team, front row: Kevin well, ElleenFiatiey, James Breen, David Firth, J.V Hockey, front row: Marc Riendeau, Lisa Robert Downarowicz, Thomas Harden, Dana McAdams, Marc Dunn, Bradford Brooks, David Audette, Derek Marchand, Keith Paccione, Richard Moore, Michael Hebert, Kozak, James Doyle, David Cavanaugh, St- Jonathan Braga, Michael Burke, Scott Ted- McCue, Jason Bibeault, Michael Ingram, Jay Paul Diggin, Craig Chapman, James _ even Enright, Francis Nones, Brian Simons, ford, Thomas Bibeault, Thomas Gill, Jeffrey Baiton, Michael Rogers, Peter Forrester, Paccione, Thomas Yelland. Back row: Coach Peter Ross, Coach Robert Gill. Carvalho, Paul Wegerdt and Richard Enright. Coach Robert Gill and Coach Robert Down- Back row: Coach Reid Braga, Carolyn Rock- arowicz. 160 Hockey lce Men Come To Victory Winter of 1986-87 heralded yet another successful hockey season for the Feehan Ice Men. Following in the footsteps of their predecessors, they skated into the state tourna- ment for the third consecutive year. Head coach Reid Braga lit a fire under his young team as they star- ted their season with a bang, sport- ing a 9-0-1 record by mid-January. Included in these early wins were decisive victories over Barnstable, Falmouth and Dennis-Yarmouth, marking the first time in Feehan hockey history that the Shamrocks bested all of the Cape Cod teamsina single season. Behind the leadership of tri- ee mpi: Stretching to protect his net, junior goalie Thomas Bibeault was a defensive force throughout the season. | 4 a! . ” . : ENR oe eS ie in aa captains Jeffrey Carvalho, Thomas Gill and leading scorer Jonathan Braga, the spirited Shamrocks turned quite a few heads in Southeastern Massachusetts Divi- sion Il. Key senior defensemen, Marc Dunn, Kevin McAdams and Jonathan Braga and sophomore Michael In- gram held the Feehan blue lines. This steady foursome meshed with goalies Scott Tedford and Thomas Bibeault to support the addage that the best offense is a good defense, as they combined to hold the opposition within reach of the light scoring ‘Rocks’. Senior assistant captain Paul Wegerdt, sophomore Jay Bainton and junior transfer David Firth were called on to put the puck in the net in the clutch. Despite ups and downs and four snow-outs, there is nothing trivial about the Shamrocks’ accomplish- ments. This season was dedicated to late coach Vincent Fagone. Perhaps the black armbands worn in his memory at each game provide in- centive to skate that extra yard. Whatever the tournament out- come, the Ice Men can look back on their season with the knowledge that their former coach would have been proud of them. An inexperienced JV team also meshed to skate to a winning sea- son led by senior Lisa Paccione. With their talent to fill the gaps left by graduating varstiy members, the prospects for the future of Shamrock hockey are indeed promising. Get that puck! The pressure is on Bradford Brooks to control the face-off. Hockey 161 “Quick! I need these three stories typed into the word processor by tomorrow!” “The reed of hone roke! me?” The deadlines and demands of an extracur- EXTRA © saxa- you have another for ricular activity UARTER = drive anyone crazy. “Where did that list of volunteers go?” These are just a few IN MINT with the commitment to an activity. : The maniac runs CONDITION “275 ae ACTIVITIES “Do you love me?” After 25 years Golde assures Tevye that it is true. Aloha! Darci O’Brien, Karleen O’Coin and Jen Healey bop at the Hawaiian Dance put on by the Student Council. problems that go along © out his hair, mutterin something about a mat meet problem. Is it all worth it? Of course it is! All the time, effort, and headaches are not a waste. Involved stu- dents gain so much from doing after-hours activi- ties. For one, it stops the boredom of life. There’s never a dull moment with a deadline or a bi lay coming up. Second- y, students from all grades participate; it’s a chance to meet some other Feehanites. Activi- ties also teach students skills and patience. Last but not least, there are the awards. It’s the best feeling to receives recognition from the Honor Society modera- tor or the cheerleading coach. The smiling faces of teachers, students, and parents tell us that! | So, is it worth losing a week of sleep over the Homecoming festivities? You bet itis! And when it finally all pulls together, our activities are sterling - silver! 162 Activities We won! Paul Cote, Paul Wegerdt, John Braga, and Rob Healy celebrate after winning the spirit Brad Brooks, Brian Nelson, Mike Bonczek, Mike contest. Sterns, Tim Sullivan, Rick Enright, Jim McCraken THAT WAS THEN... The play, “Fiddler On the Roof”, was presented by both the 1986 ane the 1974 Feehan Theater Companies. The 1974 performance was a bit unique in its leading actor. Michael Demers, a football player, tried out for the play on a dare. The director liked him so much that he was given the lead of Tevye, the father of 5 daughters who all need husbands. This year’s production was cast by the directors Miss Andrade and Miss Sheehy. Their production brought a big surprise, also. The male lead in the pay: Tevye, was played by Amy Cronin. The two views, fourteen years apart, reflected chaneiny styles in acting, direct- ing, and stage set. Golde, played by Patricia McDonagh in the 1974 Fiddler production, cringes as Tevye’s dream unfolds. Activities 163 When Sister Patricia Harrington has trouble put- ting her flower on, Diane Ison says, “I have to laugh!” Lopes, Jeffrey lo, hand, Mr. Robert L‘Homme, Mr. J Steven Kelley and Douglas Dobson Simon Says at the rally. Halloweenograms, Shamrock T- Shirts, and the semi-formal Christmas dance - who is responsible for all these activities which brighten and bring smiles to the faces of all the students? Spirit Day, rallies and Spook ‘Em Day; where would we be without these events? Where would we be without the Student Council? The Student Council isn’t merely a group of students who meet on Sundays to discuss the food in the cafeteria. It is a 164 Student Council Who Makes Listening to Mr. Servant’s Bonus question, Mr. James Wynne, Mr. Neil Loew, Miss Katherine group of dedicated and energetic people who represent the school - both students and teachers alike. When it comes to spirit, they’re the tops. When it comes to smiles, they’ve got plenty to go around! Whether it’s the starting of the “Wave” ata rally or the decorating of the halls with cheery posters and uplifting quotes, the Student Council is a vital part of the school year. But it’s not all fun and games. Organizing the Homecoming parade, Schnel Sheehy, Mr. Robert L‘Homme and Father Paul Caron, earn a victory for the faculty. Fun? planning float meetings and making in- coming freshmen feel at home are among the duties that must be performed by the Council. Choosing a band for the dances and decorating the “dance hall”, alias cafeteria, rests on its shoulders also. So, the next time you go to a rally or see a poster on the wall, or are legally out of uniform for the day - who are you going to thank? The Student Council, of course! Faculty King and Queen, Mr. Michael Kraemer and Miss Katherine Killion prepare for their grand march through the gym at the Homecoming rally. Julia Child at work Sister Patricia Harrington, Megan Foley, Kathleen Cronin, and Susan Dieterle prepare vegetable dips for the Student-Faculty reception. : 5 ; 4 Psyched to dance the night away are Jennifer Healey, Darci O’Brien and Karleen O’Coin at the Hawaiian Dance sponsored by Student Coun cil. Junior and Senior Student Council, front row: John McIntyre, Todd Piantedosi, Christi Carges, Lauren Hickman, Jennifer Gilmore, Kristen Poule, Jennifer Rego, Lisa Tetreault, Kathleen Caprarella, Douglas Adamic. Second row: Jonathan Braga, Stephen Cave, Jennifer O’Brien, Sean Coady, Susan Brenneman, Jennifer Healey, Darci O’Brien, Ellen Healey, Timothy Sullivan, Susan Legare, Thomas Meegan, Tobias Cabana. Back row: Sister Patricia Harrington, Kara Haskell, Elizabeth Sullivan, Keith Mages, MaryEllen Devlin, Diane Ison, Thomas Gill, Chris O’Neil, Paul Lambert, Michael Desmarais, Christine Piscatelli, Mr. Alan Kazarian. Freshman and Sophomore Student Coucil, front row: Jennifer Giusti, Dennis Cipriano, Joanne Os- trander, Timothy Cabana, Margaret Foley, Derek Wessman. Second row: Stephen Sapita, Jessica Fountas, Lisa Gagnon, Christa Figliolini, Kerri Miconi, Rob Sullivan. Back row: Sister Patricia Harrington, Charles Tramontana, Kathryn Kelley, Merry Perkoski, Julie Levis, Katherine Anderson, Laura Lopes, Jennifer Jackson, Michelle McCaffrie, Mr. Alan Kazarian. Student Council 165 Driving Drunk Isn’t Cool Finally, Feehan students have taken notice. Using past and present ex- periences to help people realize the dangers of driving drunk, S.A.D.D. has awakened many. Candlelight services, pre-prom assemblies and prom night hot line have been held; striking posters have been strategically hung around the school and expanded communication between Feehan and other schools has been established. In November, our officers participated in a seminar at Bishop Connolly High School where we formed ties there. Knowing the need for action, Feehan students have complied by joining Freshman Sophomore SADD, front row: Andra Voght, Kristen Ascoli, Leanne Gendreau, Allyson Crawford, Jennifer Bingle, Mark Guillini, Susan Richardson, Lynn Young. Second row: Robert Sullivan, Kelly Bellevance, Laura Manning, Pamela Ferland, Theresa Zuffante, Sonali Shrov Ruta Kalvaitis, Elizabeth Coleman. Back row: Miss Kathleen Killion, Stephanie McGarry, Kerri Miconi, Jodi Reardon, Stephen Sapita, Thomas Rose, Michael Campbell, Karen ponies Kim Kopowicz, Dawn Caron, Sister Patricia Harrin- gton. Peer Counseling, front row: Diane Lynch, Jennifer O’Brien, Patricia Flanagan, Rene Fantasia, Laura Lopes. Second row: William Flanagan, C. Adrianne Brandley, Todd Alessandri, Jennifer Healey, Kara Haskell, Keith Mages, Susan Dieterle. Back row: Moderator Sister Patricia Harrington, Eileen Flatley, James Keiper, Douglas Adamic, Elizabeth Sullivan, Thomas Meegan. 166 S.A.D.D. S.A.D.D. Yultide carols at the candle- light services won't solve the problem of drinking and driving. Over the few years of its existence, community awareness has been “driven” through the Homecoming parade by means of the 5.A.D.D. float. Unity in.5.A.D.D: has been a tremendous aid in promoting awareness. Endeavors by S.A.D.D. have been made to keep our friendships alive by preventing accidents. Never has there been a greater response to this need. Driving drunk isn’t cool anymore. As S.A.D.D. views it, the future looks happy. Balloons and signs happily tell the S.A.D.D. story. Michael Campbell and Thomas Burke make sure everything is secure. The S.A.D.D. crew heads out to Hayward Field leading the Homecoming parade. Jennifer Rego, Michelle Fisk, Pamela Ferland, Thomas Burke, Marc Gagnon all agree that a convertible is the best way to go! S.A.D.D. members Sue Legare, Jennifer Rego, David Voght and Lisa Kelley show their senior spirit with green and white balloons and a pink party hat! Fall is the perfect season for making posters. Just ask Michael Campbell, Jennifer Rego, Thomas Burke, Marc Gagnon, Lisa Kelley, Tracie Feeley, Stephen Sapita. Senior and Junior S.A.D.D., front row: Donna Brown, Amy Armstrong, Carrie Barboza, Linda McKinnon, Luci Guatta-Cescuni, Lori Heap, MaryBeth Healy, Kenneth Warren, Scott Lesiuk, David Ascoli. Second row: AnnMarie Alibrandi, Kerry McGregor, Susan Legare, Paula Alibrandi, Christina Kilduff, Thomas Gill, Jennifer Rego, Lisa Kelley, Kelly Murphy, Derith Foster. Back row: Miss Kathy Killion, Patricia Murphy, Tisha Alegi, Donna Popoviski, Anna Bousquet, Melissa O’Brien, Jennifer Dudek, Cynthia Baldwin, Michelle Derois, Jonathan Braga, Jeanne Kelley, Christopher O’Neil, Anthony Sta. Ines, Tracey Conlon, Bethany Carroll, Erin Carroll, Sister Patricia Harrington, Jennifer O’Brien. Absent from picture: David Voght. S.A.D.D. 167 Computer combat squad. Joan McDonagh and Todd Piantedosi fought far into the night and won! Joan was also theme copy editor, Todd, Student life editor and Daniel Pearson, Academics copy editor. Todd and Dan obligingly completed any unfinished copy business whether it was a missing story, headline or caption. Computer whizz, future Feehanite and Index edi- tor, Matthew Pearson discusses disk problems with moderator Sister Enda and Mrs. Pearson. Wearing many hats, theme page designer, compu- ter operator and writer, Suzanne Lefebvre consults Sister M. Enda about final page pictures. In the background Timothy Sullivan, sports copy editor, adds another caption. Despite computer tangles, Student Life design editor, Joanne Zern, and Tina Kilduff, People section design editor, solve layout problems with skill and smiles. Asssorsted sizes of team pictures challenge Heidi Anderson. Sports design editor Donna Pelletier and Jen Gilmore try to make them fit. Donna also did computer work for her section. Just the right word is often an elusive search for writers David Dusseault, Patricia Murphy and Christie Carges. Trying to find the perfect picture, Julie Pinson- nault checks in the photo folders. War with Machines Won by Staff Writers, editors, layout people, and computer experts of the yearbook staff have resorted to guerrilla warfare. Down in the trenches, the comments fly. Those faithful workers, Joanne Zern, Joan McDonagh, Donna Pelletier, Tina Kilduff, Suzanne Lefebvre and Todd Piantedosi, constantly cut each other down in their attempt to keep late night yearbook meetings interesting and keep themselves awake. Late night - or all night - meetings became a hallmark of this year’s Flashback staff. As a matter of fact, during the first of three deadlines, an entire week was devoted to completing 88 pages of the yearbook. The faithful workers came everyday after school, precisely at 2:00 PM, and stayed sometimes until 1:00 AM. The primary reason for the continuous delays was that blasted foe of all humanity - the computer. Ah, some on the yearbook staff cringe at the sound of that word. The sight of that horrid machine almost prompted many visits from little men in white suits who would have carried yearbook staffers away, screaming “No, no, take it away! I can’t stand it, make it go away!” Before the Compaq-35 computer arrived on the scene, we expected it with high hopes. Those hopes were soon dashed as we discovered that the supposedly “time-saving, work-saving” machine doubled, tripled or quadrupled the workload, delayed deadlines and even threatened to halt delivery of the book. The incessant computer headaches prompted numerous phone calls to the publisher who at year’s end was ready to give Sister Mary Enda a private line. In spite of the computer, there was a fun, creative side to yearbook which pervaded every meeting and dominated the show. Early in the year, the theme was selected; “Sterling Silver in Mint Condition” and the copy was written. As well as many late-night meetings, there were the usual early Sunday morning meetings. At some of these meetings, generous workers brought donuts and coffee to liven up the morning. The yearbook really came together during these Sunday morning and Wednesday night meetings. Layout, copy and computer all worked in sync. As each page was finished, the whole file was dropped in a box and count was kept on the blackboard. When the magic deadline was reached, the ginger ale appeared (We’re too young for champagne) and everyone toasted. Another frequent blackboard question was, “Are we having fun yet?” As Flashback 1987 was finally completed and we waited anxiously for the masterpiece, everyone agreed that we did indeed have fun. Flashback 169 Getting a closer look at a Shaman poster where Garfield requests literary work are Kristin O’Boy and Lynn Fortier. Shaman, front row: Geoffrey Clarke, Michael LaChance, Todd J. Piantedosi and Karen Haber- sham. Second row: Dawn Sousa, Jennifer Swyers, Tanya Buzzell, Gay Perkoski, Jennifer Rego and Lisa Kelley. Back row: Mrs. Donna Lacivita, Valerie Brunnell, Cheryl Allen, Christine Bentz, David Ascoli, Daniel Pearson, Thomas Meegan, Michael Egizio, Paul Lambert, Christiane Spadoni, Elizabeth Sullivan and Julie Pinsonnault. Feehan Print, front row: Christine Bentz, Timothy Sullivan, Darci O’Brien and Elizabeth Sullivan. Back row: Kenneth Warren, William Murphy, Anthony Sta. Ines, John Shipala, Mr. Terrance Rankin, Thomas Meegan and Peter Carvelli. 170 Shaman Print Writing, proofreading and editing their work are Shaman members Paul Lambert, Daniel Pearson and Valerie Brunell. Bishop Fee han High Schoo! Volume Creative Magic in Shaman Creative Fact in Print This year’s student governed literary publications, ‘The Feehan Print”, our in- formative school newspaper and “Sha- man”, our creative literary magazine, have once again proven to be successes. “The Feehan Print”, moderated by Mr. Rankin and co-edited by Darci O’Brien and Timothy Sullivan, has been broad- 4 eau: 5 Bbamats © ro wae ‘ l KT TH timed A t f tl He i L} i ening its horizons by enlarging its staff as well as publishing several issues this year. “The Print” added a new style to its approach by focusing on personal reac- tions to the school which included their interviews with new teachers and their impressions of Shamrock spirit. “Shaman”, co-edited by Gay Perkoski, Daniel Pearson, and Jennifer Rego, has kept its policy of giving gifted writers a chance to be published in their own school magazine. “Shaman”, moderated by Mrs. Donna Lacivita, is a special mag- azine which allows the individual to ex- press himself in his own original way whether it involves poetry, short stories or essays. One could be the artist who designs the cover of the magazine as well as posters for advertising. Both “Sha- man” and “The Feehan Print” have em- phasized their silver anniversary spirit by publishing quality literature for Bishop Feehan High School. Shaman Print 171 “Yes, American farmers are in trouble,” argues Paul Lambert as David Dusseault tries to defend his position. Trying out her speech on Todd J. Piantedosi and Elizabeth Sullivan, Elizabeth Cullen perfects her approach. Forcefully making his point David Dusseault con- tinues to attack his opponent. pie ;. Ts “How absurd”, laughs Luke Parker as his oppo- nent tries to contradict him. Cullen and Todd J. Piantedosi. Back row: Modera- Paul Lambert. tor Sister Margaret Walsh, Luke Parker, David Debate team, front row: Ruta Kalvaitis, Elizabeth Dusseault, Daniel Pearson, Elizabeth Sullivan and 172 Math Debate Straight from the Podium They sat, in awe, staring up at the screen, waiting, hoping. They sat for al- most ten minutes when one said, “How long until we know?” But before the question could be finishsed, one blurted, ’Here it is!” Where are we - at a secret CIA meet- ing? Of course not, we’re at a Math Meet waiting for the team score. The Math Team, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Jolin, proceeded to the semi-final round of state competition last year and is hoping to repeat that performance again this year. The team competes against four other high schools: Attleboro, Dighton- Rehoboth, Taunton, and new member Seekonk. Each school places two five- member teams into competition against one another. These teams consist of no more than two seniors each and at least one freshman or sophomore. The members of the team answer a three- question test in three of five categories: arithmetic, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trigonometry. The tests are ten minutes long in which students can earn up to six points in each sucessive round. Finally, there is a team round where the team comes together to pool information on three questions worth a total of ten points. Every year the team participates in four meets and then the team with the highest cumulative score for that year continues on toward the semi-final and finally the state-wide meets. This year, under captains Eric Haskins and Lesley Goyette, they started off strong with a victory in the first meet, and then placed second and third at the next two respective meets. The team is involved in fierce competition with Taunton High School, which is currently in first place, to decide which will go on to the semi-final round. This will be determined in the final meet of the year, which is to take place at Bishop Feehan in the near future. Debate? It draws a yawn once in a while in a conversation but there is more than mee ts the eye here. Under the bor- ing cover there is an action packed thril- ler. Too long has debate shouldered the burden of the boring label. It takes just as much time and practice for debate as any other sport or club. There is real action here. The excitement makes the long, hard preparation worth while. Debate offers a chance for a student to engage in intellectual conversation about real subjects. It also provides an opportunity for logical thinking. Our debate team is going into the tournament with a record of 13-16. The hard work throughout the long season so often frustrated by unpredictable New England weather paid off. Five trophies were brought home from the tournament including two team and three personal awards. Negative team A accounted for four trophies affirmative team A topped it off with one trophy. Pe .. Contemplating the many flaws in government policy, Paul Lambert rereads his affirmative plan. Math team, front row: Brian Collins, Lee Ghazil, Christine McCarthy, Heather MacKinnon and Robert Hillman. Second row: Laura O’Gara, Valerie Brunneil, Leslie Goyette, Paula Jolin, Heather Gott, Steven Goodreau and Ravi Vaithi- nathan. Back row: Kelly Drinkwater, Jeannine Gagnon, Julie Dimartino, Donna Popovski, Melissa Burnard, Geoffrey Clarke, Neil McDevitt, Jeffrey Butera, Eric Haskins and Kevin Langley. Math Debate 173 Junior Classical: Preserver of Classics As all Latin pupils know, the word “ludus” not only means “school” but also “game”. In their Latin courses and their Junior Classical League, Latin students enjoy not only the enlightenment they acquire from learning but also the fun and challenge of a game. While they conjugate numerous Latin verb forms in tenses, moods, persons and numbers, and decline nouns in cases, gender and numbers, they also gain a logical sense which will help them throughout life. Our new Latin teacher, Mrs. Diane Crane, has ensured this. Mrs. Crane also sees to it that her students know their Latin roots and the twentieth-century significance of those At Latin II’s May Roman banquet, Maryann Daley and Sherry Coughlin provide musical entertainment for the invited guests. In true Roman style, Latin I students Lisa Paccione and Jacquelyn Gauthier witness the “marriage” of Karen April and Joseph Carvalho in the enactment of a Roman wedding. 174 Junior Classical League words. School and game come together in the American Classical League National Junior Classical League Latin Examination. There, students go against other Latin students at their same level like hungry wild beasts in the Circus Maximus. In this arena, only the best come out in one piece. Although there is no emperor at these games to give the “thumbs up” (or “thumbs down”!) signs or give out laurels, the Latin Exam offers not only bronze, silver, and gold medals but also the pure satisfaction of being a “bonus discipulus Latinus”. To learn what professors and other distinguished people in the field of classics are doing, students spend one day a year going to a New England college for Classics Day. During this day, there is a chance to sit in on two of three lectures on in-depth topics within such areas as archeology, Greek comedy, or some of many other subjects within the broad realm of classics. Says enthusiastic classic student Daniel Pearson, who hopes to major in classics in college, “Classics Day is a truly exhilerating experience which keeps getting better every year!” “Most great was the effort to form the Roman nation,” said Virgil. Now, centuries later, the efforts of the Junior Classical League help to keep the language of the Classical World alive. THE ConsTRLLaTions of cassientia CEPWRL ARORA AND PERSEDS . Mythology class learns about constellations with Latin names with the help of Kerri Smith, MaryAnn Guillette, Kristen Quinn and Kathleen Cronin. Treating their late, beloved Latin teacher to an end of the year Sunday brunch at Wellik’s restaurant are Kristine Donly, Sherry Coughlin, Todd J. Piantedosi, Julie Pinsonnault, Carol Buckley, Maryann Daley and Mrs. Eleanor Drew Getting ready for goodies, Todd J. Piantedosi and Adrienne Brandley participate in the festivities at their version of a Roman banquet. Junior Classical League, freshmen and sopho- mores, front row: Anthony Schwartz, Andrew Collins, Mary Hughes, Doreen Baltadonis, Amanda Fetter. Second row: James Murphy, Kimberly Laverty, Aimée Chalifour, Shannon Boucher, Bernadette Texeira, Kathleen Maher, Jacquelyn Dooley, Karyn Conlon. Back row: Mrs. Diane Crane, Patrick Devlin, Dawn Sousa, Jeffery Dobson, Jannell Pearson, Steven Goodreau, Joanne Ostrander, Kathleen McInerney, Jennifer Buote, Kathleen Keough, Veronica Moran. Junior Classical League, Juniors and Seniors, front row: Laura Hennesssy, Heather Theodore, Carolyn Rockwell, Edmund Allcock, Karen April. Second row: Maryann Norton, Melissa O’Brien, Laurie Jones, Melissa Andrews, Julie Dimartino, Christie Carges. Back row: William Walker, Anthony Sta. Ines, Christina Kilduff, Wendy Kozak, Rene Fantasia, Michael Brady, Jacquelyn Gauthier, Mrs. Diane Crane. Junior Classical League 175 Preparing to give their pledge are Jeffrey Butera, Michael Burke, James Breen, Melissa Barlow and Julie Barca. Opening the ceremony, Timothy Smith gives the traditional president’s speech. Senior National Honor Society, front row: Tanya Buzzell, MaryBeth Healy, Kathleen Cronin, Susan Legare. Second row: MaryAnn Guillette, Kara Haskell, Christine McCarthy, Diane Ison, Kristen Quinn, Jennifer Healey, Christiane Spandoni, Lee Ghazil, Jeffrey Thomas, Paul Lambert. Third row: Susan Brenneman, Lesley Goyette, Paula Jolin, Heidi Anderson, Chris- tina Kilduff, Joanne Zern, Kelly Murphy, Ellen Healey, Timothy Sullivan, Joan McDonagh, Pamela Perdue. Back row: Kerri Smith, Patricia Digiacomo, Suzanne Lefebvre, Elizabeth Sullivan, Lisa Paccione, Eric Chavier, Stephen Cave, Daniel Pearson, Thomas Meegan, Michael Egizio, Jonathan Braga, Geoffrey Clarke, Laura Morrissette, Michael Brady, Gregory Smith, Eric Haskins, Robert Teixeira. Junior National Honor Society, front row: Laura Hennessey, Julie Pinsonneault, Julie Nicastro, Julie Barca, Marianne Norton, Lisa Vinci- guerra, Laura O’Gara, Rae-Ann Caron. Second row: Todd Piante- dosi, Donna Popovski, Melissa Barlow, Eileen Flatley, Christine Dufresne, Sean Coady, William Flanagan, Shilpa Shroff. Back row: Heather McKinnon, David Dusseault, Vincent Seccereccia, David Gervais, Jeffrey Butera, James Breen, Michael Burk e, Carolyn Rock- well, Christi Carges, Julie Dimartino, Brian Collins, Samuel Barry, Anthony Sta. Ines. 176 National Honor Society Ty pee fe P So teal A | 4 Ra J : Ne a amg te 4% . ry, Bowling over the College Bowl are NHS members Lauren Hickman, Julie Nicastro, Todd Piantedosi, Cheryl Allen, and Wendy Kozak. Concentrating on the ceremony, David Voght prepares to recite the National Honor Society pledge. WE What Does It Really Mean? The motivated; that’s what its all about. National Honor Society is comprised of the top ranking juniors and seniors of their respective classes. Each member must meet specific criteria. No student can fail a subject in any marking period, and his or her overall grade average must be an eighty-five per- cent or above. National Honor Society not only en- tails outstanding academic achievement, but also a dedi- cation to Bishop Feehan and the Attleboro area communi- ties. Called on many times, a member of the Society does not just bear the honor, responsibility plays a great role. Thanksgiving starts a string of events that students are involved in. During the annual turkey basket drive, Witha shy, proud smile, Kerri Smith accepts her Honor Society pin and Jeffrey Butera thanks Mr. O’Boy. members are in charge of a homeroom, collecting food stuffs, and buying turkeys for poor families of the area. The entrance exam is a second event. The NHS assists mod- erators and directs potential freshmen to the proper exam rooms. Continuing with the entrance process, open house is a third responsibiity. For the first time, school wide tours were offered by the members. The work of the Honor Society is also visible throughout school hours as tutoring sessions take place in the course of free periods and studies. Many other times, the Na- tional Honor Society is called on to aid the school and area in any way possible. Not just an idle organization, the NHS proves to be an involved and integral part of our school. National Honor Society 177 Culture Shock? “Hola!” “Bon jour!” Hello in Spanish and French may sound a bit weird, but when we see what goes on behind those words, our attitude will change. French and Spanish National Honor Societies were created for the benefit of students to provide a social and cultural experience for everyone. Highlighting the Spanish NHS, the annual Christmas party is a blast. Spanish foods fill the menu. Paella was in the spotlight this year. The dish is a combination of chicken, rice, shrimp and other seafood, quite a delicacy. Of course, we can’t forget the Pinata. Each member took a whack, most- ly at the air. But, what's a Spanish party without a native Spaniard? Raquel Medina Bettencourt, an exchange student from Spain, added her own flair to the gala celebration. Her in- sight and sugges tions of true Spanish culture really made the event special, a party no one will forget. The French Honor Society celebrated a bit differently. A Christmas party began the holy season. Quiche was the French dish of the evening provided by Mrs. Linda Ausiello. Patriotism was in Senior French National Honor Society, front row: Paula Jolin, Julie Pinsonnault, Jennifer Slade, Tanya Buzzell, Heidi Anderson. Second row: Daniel Pearson, Timothy Sullivan, Scott Kenny, Jennifer Healey, Susan Boyd, Lynne Fortier, 178 French Spanish NHS ¥ We a J � 2 haw! a Not Even Close hand for the plates, cups, and napkins matched the French and American flags: red, white and blue. Bringing Santa Claus onto the scene, the Society exchanged gifts in a Kris Kringle fashion. Everyone went home with a small memento and a full stomach. The Spanish and French Honor Societies provide a unique Christmas for its members and others who would like to experience something new. Both affairs were happenings not to be missed. Taking a whack at the pinata, Jenni- fer MacDonald entertains Kara Haskell, Susan Brenneman, Diane ® odie i _ - ee Xx as Kelly Murphy, Jeffrey Simoneau. Back row: Lisa Paccione, Eric Haskins, Raymond St. Pierre, Paul Lambert, Jeffrey Thomas, Kristen Quinn, Heather Bouzan, Karleen O’Coin, Christine Gravel, Mrs. Ausiello. Accepting her certificate from the SNHS, Christie Carges is welcomes Ison, Ellen Healey, Kerri McGregor, Melissa Gammell, Pamela Perdue, Junior French National Honor Society, front row: Heather Mack- innon, David Dusseault, David Gervais, Julie Nicastro, Lisa Vincigu- erra, Carolyn Rockwell, Thomas O’Brien, Vincent Seccareccia. Second row: Laura Hennessey, Tanya Hovell, Julie Pinsonnault, Rae-Ann Caron, Melissa Barlow, Eileen by Sister Faith, Kara Haskell and Diane Ison. Joanne Zern, Flannagan. and William Flatley, Laura O’Gara, Heather Gott, David Simoes, Adrienne Brandley, Sharon Breault, Lori Bellavance, Shilpa Shroff, Todd Piantedosi, Julie Dimartino, Anthony Sta. Ines, Susan Thorpe, Christine Carges, Kathleen Keough, Dawn Caron, Anne Keefe, Mrs. Ausiello. Gathering up “los dulces”, Joanne Zern, Ellen Healey, Pamela Perdue, Marianne Norton and Kathleen Junior Spanish National Honor Society, front row: Laura Lopes, Jean Zadrozney, Kathleen Hollywood, Scott Gallerani. Second row: Sherry Coughlin, Sarah Mc- Inerney, Debra Mollo, Darlene Rask, Christine Dufresne, Melissa Burnard, Kristen Poule, Jennifer Gilmore, Amy Eisnor, Michelle Adams. Third row: Kelly Drinkwa- ter, Kerry McGregor, Richard Rossi, Cronin stuff their prized pinata for the SNHS party. mo Mrs. Drobnis, Joanne Zern, Ellen Healey, Marianne Norton, Diane Ison, William Flanagan, Samuel Barry, Raquel Medina Bettencourt. Back row: Sally Coleman, Amy Goyette, Katherine O’Connell, Misty Rodiger, Kimberly Laughlin, Donna Popovski, Jeffrey Butera, Wendy Kozak, James Breen, Kenneth Warren, Kevin Higgins. Passing the light of wisdom, Rene Fantasia, David Dusseault and Krist- ine Donly were inducted to the FHNS. Senior Spanish National Honor Society, front row: Eric Chavier, Lesley Goyette, Lee Ghazil, Kathleen White, Kathleen Cronin, Gregory Smith, Michael Egizio. Second row: Kevin Langley, Mrs. Drobnis, Joanne Zern, Ellen Healey, Marianne Norton, Diane Ison, Patricia Lighting her induction candle, Gay Perkoski is assisted by Kara Haskell and Rosa Munoz. Digiacomo, Kara Haskell. Back row: Mark Fuller, Suzanne Lefebvre, EIl- izabeth Sullivan, Timothy Sullivan, Christianne Spadoni, Paul Cote, Tracy Conlon, Kathleen Breen, Gay Perkoski, Pamela Perdue, Jennifer MacDonald, Daniel Pearson, Mary- Beth Healy. French Spanish NHS 179 “Cheers” to Cheerleaders: Other-centered People First impressions? The first things that come to mind when one thinks of a cheerleader are her radiant smile and her ability to bring out the spirit in others. Of course, the cheerleaders can be seen at all the football games, basketball games, and at rallies pumping up the en- tire student body, and cheer- ing on the players to victory. Early Saturday mornings or late hours after school, they can be seen practicing their many jumps, splits, and pyramids. In the winter, the cheerleaders perform in their own competition, where they have the chance to demon- strate their great ability and personality. There are three cheer- leadering squads: Varsity, J.V., and Freshman. The varsity football cheerleading moderator is Miss Anne Carroll. Miss Rhonda At the head of the pack is Jennifer Figliolini, followed by Kathleen Cronin, Karleen O’Coin, and Kerri Logan. 180 Cheerleading Laliberte coaches the varsity basketball cheerleaders, Sis- ter Dianne Roncarati coaches the J.V. cheerleaders, and the Freshman cheerleaders are under the direction of Miss Patricia Carroll. This year was different for the cheerleaders in that they suffered the loss of their accustomed leader Miss Anne Carroll to illness. Yet, under the leadership of Sister Diane Roncarati they went on to win many competitons. Our cheerleaders do more than just raise our spirits. Traveling to nursing homes and hospitals, they raise others’spirits with their kind words and perfect smiles. During the Homecoming football game, Varsity Cheerleaders Melissa Gammell and Jennifer Figliolini en- tertain the spectators with their spiri- ted routine. Parent support is enjoyed by Katie Cronin, with her mom and dad at Homecoming. At opening ceremony, J.V. Cheerleaders Jessica Gonsalves, Kellie Connors, Shelley Turcotte, Tracey Dion, Caroline Crockett, Kathleen Scanlan, Jennifer Foster, Julie Levis, Erin O’Connor, Melanie O’Connor, and Patricia Megan listen attentively to the band. Varsity Football Cheerleaders, front row: Kerri Logan, Julie Choquette, Kathleen Cronin, and Gay Perkoski. Back row: Jennifer Figliolini, Julie Taking a break to enjoy the Homecoming game are Kristen O’Boy, Gay Perkoski, Melissa Gammell, Julie Nicastro, Laurie Jones, and Julie Choquette. In a new routine, Varsity Cheerleaders Kathleen Cronin, Julie Choquette, Leanne Smith, Gay Perkoski, Kristan Quinn, and Kristen O’Boy strut their stuff. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: Lori Almeida, Jennifer MacDonald, Cynthia Wilson, Bethany Carroll, Tina Cipriano. Back row: Tisha Alegi, Rene Fantasia, Christine Piscatelli, Julie Barca, Kathleen Caprarella, and Lisa Tetreault. Nicastro, Kristan Quinn, Kristen O’Boy, Karleen O’Coin, Laurie Jones, Heather Theodore, and Courtney Hamilton. Cheerleading 181 he Demonstrating the success a group of highly motivated friends can have, our band has earned not only many impress- ive victories and awards, but also has developed a sincere togetherness. I noti- ced that my friends in band spent much of their free time at practice. One friend told me that everyone loved to go because of the great fun they had. I didn’t believe her so I decided that this Year wou lds check. OUtetivas phenomenon. My first reaction was: “It’s cold. I’d rather be inside.” Much of the practice time was spent outside, marching, in the cold, in the rain, in the parking lot. Everyone in the band though, from David Beach on the drums to Jennifer MacDonald on the saxaphone, shoved off the cold and wet weather and marched in good formation. In addition to the musicians, the color- guard and majorettes made the band colorful and more glorious. At King Phillip, New Bedford, and Oliver Ames 182 Band The Sound Success Makes they were voted the best during tough competition. The flying flags and batons always bring a kind of magic to rallies, football games and competitions. It was at the competitions, especially, that the instruments played the sound of, success. From a season which started the band off winning “First Place”, “Best Music”, and “Best Percussion” and a “Medal of Merit” at their Wrentham competition, the excitement was obvious as Feehan continued to win. From King Phillip, they went to West- wood and New Bedford, winning three “Second Places” and three bronze medals. On November 2, 1986, the band boar- ded their buses on their way to Boston University’s Division I Championship. As always they were joyful on their way to the competition knowing that the outcome of that match would not change the band spirit. It was a cold day, and rain often drenched the field but not their en- e to the half-time field show, are color guayg@ members: Drum major Christig Spadonijg@thleen White, Charlene Cartier, Ny Hangi@rry, Michelle McCaffrie, Eli egy the, Julie Toscano, Jennifer Bergeyy Mulligan and the long green line. , Adding color and thusiasm. As an announcer said, “Bishop Feehan, you may enter the field of competition!” Director Joseph Taylor looked proud. Like the large contingent of fans in the stadium, Mr. Taylor was confident that Feehan’s crown jewel would shine. And it did indeed, getting for the first time ever, a silver medal. They also achieved their highest field competition score ever - a 70.80. When the triumphant band comes off the field, it finally gets its chance to stay indoors - but not to rest. The sounds of the Jazz band fill the band room and cafeteria as it prepares to “strut its stuff” in winter and spring concerts. At the end of the year, all are happy with the band. Only the seniors feel cheated because they must leave. Perhaps the best way to describe why those band seniors spent the free time of their past four years the way they did comes out in the words of enthusiastic senior Drum Major Nicole Poissant: Band is “the best decision | ever made. I couldn’t be happier doing anything else!” With a touch of class, drum major Nicole Poissant directs the band at Hayward Field. United they stand! Christiane Spadoni and Nicole Poissant work together in harmony as co-drum majors. Under the lights at New Bedford the entire band unit shines after many nights of practice. Fire batons are tricky but Cheryl Riley has maste- red the skill of twirling with ease. NEW ENGLAND SCHOLASTIC BAND ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS NOVEMBER-2, 1986-e BOSTON, MA 0 At the New England Scholastic Band Association, championship finals is the entire band. Front center are Drum Majors Christiane Spadoni and Nicole Poissant. Front row: Lesley Goyette, Janice Lavery, Tanya Hovell, Lori Bellay- ance, Christine Fanning, Tara Lachut, Jeffrey Butera, James Holmes, Luke Parker, Brian Riley, Christopher Wall, David Beach, Michael Burke, Jason Blackader, Matthew Ahern, Marc Cote, Jeannine Gagnon, Captain Chery] Riley, Gayle Carney, Kimberly Lonergan, Catherine Frechette, Patricia Devlin, Marie Reid. Second row: Jennifer Salamone, Kelly Drinkwater, Paula Jolin, Deborah Mollo, Stephanie Davidson, Mr. Stephen Souls, Mr. Fritz Benz, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, Mr. Norman Gaudet, Band Director Mr. Joseph Taylor, Miss Helen Keohane, Amy Diggett, Jennifer Green, Leanne Gendreau, Lynne Young, Rae-Anne Caron, Pia Sarro. Third row: Elizabeth Cullen, Paul Gagnon, Deborah Harrington, Jennifer MacDonald, Lisa Murphy, Jennifer Redgate, Camille Cecere, Thomas Warren, Robin Sarro. Fourth row: Janet Commerford, Steven Goodreau, Valerie Brunell, Charlene Cartier, Kathleen White, Robert Cord, Edward Boren, Michael Lachance, Lee Ghazil, Christine McCarthy. Back row: Rebecca Jones, Margaret Foley, Christine Ferney, Carolyn Treen, Kimberly Buckley, Mary Johnson, Kellie Mulligan, Julie Toscano, Captian Cheryl Allen, Captain Tara McLean, Captain Carolyn Green, Kerri Corrigan, Nancy Hans- berry, Michelle McCaffrie, Elizabeth Forsythe, Jennifer Bergevine, Julie King, Stacie Mulligan Band 183 Music Makes Memories More than any other class or extra-curricular activity, the members of Chorus feel a strong bond which pulls them together as a family. This atmosphere is the result of the one driving force behind these talented students - Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Her dedication over the years has given energy toa program which upholds boys and girls alike who came together to share a common interest - music. The Christmas and Spring Concerts as well as various musicals including First Night are only a few demonstrations of the talent hidden inside each individual Chorus student. Ms. Saulnier brings out the best in every one of its members. Besides teaching Chorus as an elective, she holds an afternoon session every Monday. For students with specialized vocal talent, Ms. Saulnier has put together a Folk Group, which sings at the school masses, and a Show Choir, for boys and girls who can sing, dance, and Directed by Ms. Elaine Saulnier are Ray-Anne Caron, Deborah Harrington, Elizabeth Forsythe, Kelly Reed, Laura Freeman, Nancy Dacosta, Karen April and Nicole Bonenfant. 184 Folk Group Chorus light up the whole auditorium. A large number of Chorus students are also members of District. District performs in private concerts outside of school. The boys and girls of District are very talented students with highly developed voices. Many of these people also move on to make the All-States. This is quite an honor since All-States consists of only the most gifted Chorus students from each school. To our school masses is added the special touch of the Folk Group. From the “Alleluia” to the Communion Meditation, the liturgies just wouldn’t be the same without them. Dedicated members practice weekly to tune the voices that give “soul” to the school. With the energy and enthusiasm that can be found in almost every Chorus and Folk Group member, it’s no wonder that our Music Department is considered one of the best around! Waiting for the Thanksgiving Mass to begin are James Holmes, Kevin Maguire and Amy Cronin. = ge Folk Group, front row: Paul Gagnon, James Holmes, Nicole Bonenfant, Ray-Anne Caron, Laura Freeman, Julie Silvernail. Second row: Deborah Harrington, Kalarn Fox, Renee Daneau, Kelly Reed, Elizabeth Forsythe. Back row: Robert Cord, Keith Storti, Nancy Dacosta, Karen April, Jacquelyn Gauthier, Gay Perkoski, Susan Boyd, Kevin Maguire, Laura Morrissette, Miss Elaine Saulnier. SANCTITY SCHOLARSHI SPORTSMANS Pooling their talents, Renee Daneau and Kelly Reed delight the congregation with a hymn. Soloist Kalarn Fox sings a joyous Alleluia at Mass. Practice makes perfect. Folk group members Laura Morrissette, Jacquelyn Gauthier, Nicole Bonenfant, Renee Daneau, Susan Boyd, Elizabeth Forsythe, Keith Storti, Robert Cord, Kalarn Fox, Kevin Maguire and Gay Perkoski prepare for their next performance. Folk Group Chorus 185 Flashback Friends Gold Star Patrons Mr. Paul F. McDevitt John Killion, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. DeCubellis Dr. and Mrs. David P. Ison Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pearson Attorney and Mrs. William O’Coin Jr. Chestnut Hill Studios, Seekonk MA Feehan Bingo Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. Silver Star Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore G. Carvelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cronin Indicates Senior Parents Flashback Production Staff, front row: Christina Pirello, Tina Cipriano, Todd J. Piantedosi, Suzanne Lefebvre, Joan McDonagh, Christine Kilduff, Joanne Zern, Ellen Healey, Lisa Vinciguerra, David Dusseault. Second row: Julie Pinsonnault, Kerri McGregor, Paula Cave, Peter Carvelli, Timothy Sullivan, Paula Alibrandi, Elizabeth Sullivan, Donna Pelletier, Susan McDonagh, Ann Marie Keefe. Third row: Anna Bousquet, Melissa O’Brien, Christen Doyle, Heidi Anderson, Pamela Perdue, Christiane Spadoni, Patricia Prevette, Michelle Derois, Sharon Carroll, Christine Dufresne, Kristine Dolan, Susan Legare. Back row: Heather MacKinnon, Julie Dimartino, Thomas Meegan, Geoffrey Clarke, Daniel Pearson, Michael Egizio, Michael Brady, Christie Carges, Sister M. Enda Costello, adviser. Flashback Business Staff, front row: Catherine Fay, Jean Kelley, Brian Nelson, Susan Boyd, Tracy Condon. Back row: Michael Campbell, Donna Popovski, Jennifer Lane, Leeann Gendreau and Mrs. Karen Brennan, adviser. 186 Patrons May yearbook delivery involves Donna Pelletier, Joanne Zern and Thomas Meegan in the great unwrapping and counting out copies to be presented to seniors on awards night. Thomas Meegan was copy editor for this year’s people section. _ Academics., Learning AN quarter ................. 110-129 S_MA% chin, Robin ................ 9, 131 Activities, Extra Quarter ........ 162-185 Adamic, DOUug!a$ «........cc.....- 15, 55, 84 (Yeh eee Elaile = 80 re 92 Adams, Michelle ..............000000..c 84 AAMS, TOU oecccccccccccccsscsvesssee 76, 156 Administration-Staff «0.0... 58-59 Ahearn, Matthew oo..cccccccccsscsccsceeeeeee 92 Albertini, Alicia... 69, 154 Albertini, P. Paul ....cccccccccssss-- 92, 154 BPE GINS so ccsesecesttccteciesenccs 92, 128 a pe 84 Alessandri, TOU ......-c--eeccccoes- 76, 156 Alexandra, KiISEOTO nite 69 Alibrandi, Ann Marie ................ 84, 138 AliDrandi, PAULA .....ccccccceccccccoenn 92, 186 Allcock, Edmund .............. 92, 144, 175 ators aC 1 | Le 76, 144 Allen, CHEryl ooceccccccccooee-- 84, 123, 170 Almeida, LOI -eecccccoo.---- 92, 120, 126 Altham, LISA eccccccccccccsees 76, 138, 153 Altham, RICMAPO ooeccccccccccccccccccesssseeee 69 Alumni Community .................. 52-53 era Nall MV ATIUICN cccccccccscocesidsleacetecc-cces 69 Anderson, Mr. Arthur oo... 61 Anderson, Heidi ........ 92, 101, 138, 169 186 Anderson, Jennifer ............ 76, 81, 142 Anderson, Kathryn ...............-.. 76, 138 Anderson, Robert .... 84, 113, 153, 154 Andrade, Miss Charlene ... 54, 61, 120, 195 Andrews, Melissa ...... 92, 124, 138, 175 OV iene Sh UL tks) 28 moti KATCM:.35-.0:.0:.-.. 92, 128, 175, 184 SMMC SBLACICY ge. -2--.0:--n- ----0-2-. 76, 140 Armstrong, Amy ................ 84, 113, 154 BRERA EHOMIO AMI sorcscccseaccense0sc000s02-- 84 BeeIStHONG, EMIN .oscccss23----+02.5. DO pan O2 OSES FT) (oS ea 69, 120 Arouth, Jeffrey ......... 927 101, 153, 154 J.V. Cheerleaders, front row: Kathleen Scanlon, Kathryn Anderson, Patricia Megan, Shelley Turcotte, Kellie Connors. Back row: ASCOUMPKGISCEM cc. cccecceseecer sess. cerztaresers Athletics, Winners’ Quarter Atwood, Michael Aubin, Claudette Audette, David Ausello, Mrs. Linda Alyward, Sister Mary Ann 76, 152, 163, 156 Baldwin, Cynthia Baldwin, Pamela Baltadonis, Doreen Band, Colorguard Bannon, Robert Basketball, Boys’ Basketball, Girls’ Barbato, Todd Barbero, Kristen Barbosa, Carrie 82, 84, 142, 154 Barry, Samuel Bartlett, Craig Barlow, Melissa Beard, Rebecca Beaudet, Mark Beaulieu, Rev. Richard Bedard, William Jessica Gonsalves, Michelle Diogo, Melanie O’Connor, Julie Levis, Erin O’Connor, Jennifer Foster, Tracy Dion, Caroline Crockett. All School Index Bell SISCEm AGM ES is ccrccccccecsecsccersseze =e 59 Bellavance, Kelly ............... 76, 118, 138 Bellavance | LOMis.cmatc.ctcc.cccecesesecesesee 84 Bellenoit, Rev. George .................... 28 Bentz, Christine .......... 17, 92, 154, 170 BeTeENnOCSSLOUIS metre eee eee 69 Bergevine, Jennifer ......................... 69 BEGGStrOmlmRi Chal Cie cmetesste cecccesrs 92 Bertran voile seeccccsc errors. 69 BEntranClnlViereteweences tte ect cae ores 84 Bessette, Danielle |... 76 BibeaultaJaSOn eee ee 76, 160 Bibeault, Thomas ............. 84, 160, 161 Bielan, Matthew ...................c:eeeee 92 BInGlewuennitelaerc cesses tee 69 BIQIOGV Seater: cect tesmtecscteeeeteereeece: 122 Birch LaWilenC@eecccet eee 20, 131 BiSSCGaKIMDEH Vier te eee 69 BISSON SMOG eerste 84, 138, 154 BlaCKiad Cl JdSOM martcecee eee eesee ss 69 Blake, Sister Audrey ......................... 61 Blake, Sister Frances .....................+. 24 BlisSvJeNnnifelize ees 76, 118 BIOOG FANN = Wialil Caeeeeetecee cee ceeeee nese 84 BilictessSctete NOe lp sees ee eee 59 Bokelman, Michael ................... 76, 153 Bonczek, Bethany .................0:.:000 76 Bonczek, Michael ............. O71 57 a 0S Bonenfant, Nicole .......... 17, 46, 47, 92 ’ 120, 121, 184, 185 Bonneau, Denise ...................::00e0 76 BOREHREC Wal Cieeeec cn ener. 69 BOrdesS eSNCIil rte eet crcen. 69 Boucher, Shannon ................... 69, 175 stool REEVE STEEN) costes 76 Bourgeois, Jennifer ....................... 76 BOUGUC MI GSOM eect etree eee neers 76 Bousquet, Anna ................ 84, 138, 186 BOUSGUEtS RCN Gi eee eee 76 Bouzan, Heather .....................0+ 50, 92 BOVORSUSall ee ee 51, 92, 184 185, 186 Boyle, Kerry-Lynne ...................:000 92 Bradfordh RaQ pecs net ae 82 Brady, Christopher ............. 11, 46, 76, Medical Explorers, front row: David Ascoli, William Murphy, Kenneth Warren, Christie Carges, Anthony Sta. Ines, Kevin Higgins. Back row: Darci O’Brien, Gregory Comeau, BradyaolSterJallC@iricercrssertasvrre eee 61 Brady, Michael .............. 34, 54, 92, 100 104, 112, 175, 186 Braga, Jonathan .... 39, 55, 92, 94, 160 163 BraGda Mi Rel ineccectae cece 18, 160 Brandley, Adrienne .... 84, 87, 134, 175 BraSSandalttShiaieessseccrceeen tee 69, 73 Breault;Shaponiecesce ees 84, 87, 134 Breenwamesi ee 84, 72, 160 Breen, Kathleen ........................ 92, 134 BrellcArinpemret ts. scr ea tee 24 Brenimatia DEN in iS sesnecsseeeeeceee eee 84 Brennan, Mrs. Karen ................ 61, 186 Brennan, Kathleen ............. 25, 84, 134 Brenneman, Susan ..... 92, 94, 116, 142 BEOGCUTRSCOUGr mee erte eee ee 94 Brooks, Bradford ........ 51, 94, 160, 161 163 BOOKS? KliStenizencne: cts eeteeee 9, 69 BrookSaShlalOnieee eee 84 BhOUGKIESIaO less eee ene eee 76 BOW DeLeKe en ee 69, 90 Brown Derekeeenc cee eee TL AA BrOWMADONMNdieses cae 94, 134 BruncliS ringer. eo eee 84 Brunell, Valerie ................. 84, 170, 173 Brunelli, Christine ................ 50, 51, 94 Bruno: Mavialer... se cae 69, 159 Brutve Jenn fe tees tesa ee 69 Buckley, CarolAnn ........ 84, 85, 87,175 Buckley Kimberly csc ee ee 69 Buie? Nicolet eee 69 Buote, Jennifer ................... 68, 69, 175 Burbank, Rev. James ................. 27, 59 Burke, Sister Helen. ........................-- 59 Burnketloannialeecc cee 50, 94 Burke, Michael .................... 85, 88, 160 BurkenMIChael iment 77, 186 BurkesinOmaSimeeneece ce 46, 77 BUILKE ST OCG Rerrtncs cc het aes 69 Burnard, Melissa ......... 25, 85, 138, 159 We BUSINCSSs tere es 128-129 Butera PICT Vicar ceccecoeacceues 85, 173 Laura Lopes, Rene Fantasia, Christine Dolan, Christina Pirello, Adrienne Brandley, George Soukatos. Index 187 Butera, RODGI 2 aaiensanccceterseceavs 23 Buzzell, Tanya ............. 31, 94, 138, 170 Cabana, Timothy ............... 69 Cabana, Tobias ........ 2, 75, 94 Cabebe, Sister Louise ...... 24 CabralsBrianite a2) ee ee 51 Cahill: Brendare ee 35, 77, 48 Caliquire’ GUS tne ee 24 Calkins: JOCI mecca. cree 77 Callahan? Gherylie cee er ee 69 Camelio® ler: 2se re 69 Campbell, Erin ............ 51, 94, 107, 138 Campbell, Michael ................ 26, 69, 72 Campots RODIN m2 ee 77 Capachin, Samantha .......................- 94 Caprarellaz julie. ee 69 Caprarella, Kathleen .......... 85, 88, 129 Carey: Denise Rave eee 94 CargessAMie@ rae eee 77, 138 Carges, Christie ... 25, 39, 85, 119, 138 169, 175, 186 Carline, William «20.0000... 77, 144 Carney; Gayle. 2... 37, 57, 94 Carney, Roberta ........0......0000 69, 153 Caron; DaWntes cee ee ee 77 Caron, Rev. Paul ............. 27, 28, 32, 59 Caron, Rae-Anne ........ 40, 85, 120, 184 Carpio? MIs ViCtO tee eee 59 Catrs Brian preteen eee 95, 153, 154 Cari Chnistopneipes 85 Carr; Pailin. one eee 136 Carroll, Miss Anne ........ 19, 29, 61, 142 Carroll; Bethany eet ee 95 Carroll; Nineteen 95 Carroll sSCOttGr ee ere eee 69 Carroll: Seani@e.. ee ee 8, 85 CarrollsSharon eee 85, 186 CartiensChanienei reese cee ee 95 Carvalho, Jeffrey ...... 95, 124, 154, 160 Carvalhos Josephine 95 Carvelli, Peter ........... 95, 140, 170, 186 CaSeyAlliSONn 2.t eee 69 Casey; Davidian eee 136 Casey; Lauri. ..:.222-te ee 85, 88, 138 CaSOMm Kareena ee 68, 69 CassidV2Maly es eee 31, 138 Castros James. 95, 154 Castro, Manuel .................. 85, 152, 154 Castro, Michael ................. 85, 153, 154 Catching the Wave ..................... 90-91 Cavanaugn, David ..................... 69, 160 Caught in the Middle ................. 78-79 Caver Pallas sn. 25, 85, 159, 186 Cave, Stephen ...... 50, 51, 95, 140, 154 Cecere.Camilles..... ten ee 85 CenntaZZOn lala cco ee 85 Chadwick; Paul ..... eee 77 Chalifour, Aimee .....................- 69, 175 Chapdelaine, Tiffany .....................0. 17 Chapman} Craig’=......... 85, 113, 160 Chapmanz kieran os. oe 77 Charpentier, Nichole ............0.0000.. 77 Charron, Mr. Leo .............. 61, 133, 156 Cnavier Erick2s weer ees 95 Chestnut Hill Studios .................... 186 Cneereaders 5. ce 180-181 CVOMIUSUIY oo neccncccccssee re see 123 Chopra linda... eae 24 Cnoouette Julle a 95 Chorus, Folk Group ................. 184-185 cnrisunas CONncert —........... 44-45 Cnristinias Faller ee 42-43 Ciccone Kelle... ee 77, 138 188 Index Freshmen Football Cheerleaders, front row: Tracie Feeley, Kristin Wallace, Andrea Stanfa, Tricia Brassard, Jessica Langevin. Back row: Nicole Redfearn, Jennifer Har- bour, Amy O’Brien, Kathleen Stearns, Tracy Warzycha. CiCh@ttl NanCy nna eee 59 Cing-Mars; CNenyive.-.cs-e- 69, 73 CiDManO; DONS merccrsrcsce erences 68 Cipriano; Renee... os 77, 154 Cian Oil teeter er creme 85, 186 ClullasCnristin@ feevcse eee 95, 138 Clark; MICN GN en ccteceeccsseccceceqeoteeares 85 Clarke, Geoffrey 97, 104, 113, 153, 170 173, 186 Clintons EQWard | M aeeeeeeeee eee 24 CIOUTICTS MICNCl@iererer reese: 85 CIOUTICH WEMOY rerrrrene cerca Hb, FUT Class Day Parents’ Night ........... 20-21 Closing-Last Quarter .............. 194-196 Coady PEliZaDeti nee eee 77 Coady, Sean .......... 15, 55, 85, 133, 156 157 CODD Jen nife iret srr 85, 138, 159 COChTany SltOVeN eerce eee 14 GOEINOA CMVIStIC Henares recent i, COEINOFENZADCU pereeeneceeeee eee 77 COlemans JON eee eee 26, 69 Coleman; ChriStin@wer.. nee 135 Coleman; Sally Saseccece-- 85, 134, 159 Coleman, Rev. George .................... 28 Collins, Andrew .................. 26, 69, 175 COMINS BilaM ee rcereeccse reece 85, 173 Comins: MICNael Risse cceeseeaeeee S77, Colman KristeNwen. 2 tceeternce 77 COMEAURGI EGON ieceeeecceereeteeeee 85 COMMEeCrrOrd sJaMC Geese eee 69 Community Involvement .......... 96-97 Computer Science .................. 126-127 CONGOMS DaViC ere .seecesrcerseeeeesrcce eee 85 Condon, Mrs: Elaine :........................- 59 Conlon) Kany rence rece 6975 Freshman Basketball: James Falcone, Brian Kerrigan, Dennis Cipriano, David Wallace, Jason Tausek, Brian Kelley, Jan Pinson- nault, John Sullivan, John Coleman, Joel Westerlind, Andre Desvergnes, Ryan Garvey, Eric Lefebvre, Jason Gauthier, Jeffrey Taylor, Coach Arthur Anderson. oo 7 habbo | COnlON dC Vee eee 57, 97, 186 COMMONS Ke lll Gzececercsecrtereesenss 77, 138 COMIPY 5: DOAN ee terrcca ster eceeccsstens ss csen-ccors 51 Conry, Timothy ........... 55, 85, 156, 157 Contemporary Issues ............. 104-105 COMWaV A ANGON i aereccestterceseetccceeracree a: vi! COnWay,, COMM Gere caccencenesteceverssseseeee 24 Coogan, Thomas 77, 81, 152, 153, 156 Cooper, Mr. Jeffrey .............-.........- 134 COMCOTAN MANY rc ccsececasecsseo-cncce-cesers 59 CORCOFANWStCCPMEN eeee-cceeeseee-seo-ceeee P7 CONG) RODCMG ee rreceerestecceereee 40, 51, 94 97, 184, 185 Costello, Sister Mary Enda ............. 24 61, 168, 186 COUT Mal Gicce cts tepsecestentte ereees 69, 72 Cote, Paul W. ...... 51, 97, 101, 126, 163 COPiGANn KEN terccnccrcsmcercer tenes 85 Corriveau, Annette .................... 37, 77 Corsile | Daviditece = -scececevesesccees-s-ccsacete 77 Corso, Christopher .......... 85, 152, 154 COISOS SUSAN cs. cecstececstesreteenteectrmeters 9 COUC) SCOUE Fe rasetaranssncccsancsuesasacsactsesees 85 COUCEPASCAN Pewee eee 40, 77 Cotter Mr ChanesS= see 134 COUgNIING Kalenieecceetesreeserterceee 97 Coughlin, Sister Regina Mary ........ 38 eh), et ARIE Coughlin, Sherry .............. 85, 174, 175 Coupe, Sister Mary Olive ................ 61 Craigeé; KIMDCrly tvc-csecrenee eee 77 Crandall SSCOUiHe epee eet 69 Crane, Mrs. Diane ............... 61, 67, 175 Crawford WAllySOMieescstetees cee eees 77 Crockett Carole mccccstcet-seeccessseens 77 CLONING AMY seeeecteee eee 47, 184 eat eat Th T ie? Cronin, Bishop Daniel A ...... 22, 28, 40 Cronin, Kathleen .................. 26, 29, 66 97, 112 175 Cronin, Uisas iene rene ee 77 Cronin, Paliiceccccee ere sasestesceeceecctes 85 Cronin, Robert ................ 35, 48, 69, 75 CrOoSS=COUNTRV ceceeceeet cece e eso 152-153 Crvan, Sheilaiicceecss-- 26, 69, 153, 159 Cucinotta, James.c4...-.oe-- 77, 78 Culnane;, KEVIN c.ciccecenesceronctaceanees 153 Cullen, Elizabeth .................. 9,97, 172 Curtis: Mie DaVidiesccsee es 61, 138 139, 153, 159 Cushman, Susan ........... 26, 28, 69, 159 CzykowsKi, REV. BrUCE ...............0-+-- 28 ' Dacosta, Nancy ......... 97, 184 Daddario, James ............... 85 iui Daley, Elizabeth ................ 97 Daley, Katherin@=2s ere 86 Daley, Margann .............:00000-0++ 174, 175 Dalton, Ms Debra .................... 134, 138 Damiano, LiS@ cacieecscccssecceteeeeseneeeeees 69 Daneau, Renee ............ 16, 86, 184, 185 Davenport, Kelli .................0... 97, 126 Davidson, Bethany ........... 77, 110, 138 Davidson, Christine .................000+ 86 DavidSOn! Male seeree sss ereenes 50, 97 Davidson, Michael aise 70 Davidson, Stephanie ............ 16, 37, 78 Davis, Sarah 20:3 2a 78 Deaquair, REDECCA ............ceseseseeeeeees 78 Deangelis, David .....................00 47, 78 Decristofaro, Angela ................ 78, 138 DeCubellis, Brian —................... 97, 113 Degirolamo, AnnMarie .................... 78 227 tg OS 70 iY str | a ae 2 Delponte, Michelle ................ 78, 138 Eran RCRMNES: RACES 0c ee 70 Derois, Michelle —..................... 86, 186 Deruisseau, Keith — 70 Descristofaro, Angela .................... 138 Desmarais, Michael _.............. 9, 28, 97 123, 140, 153, 154 Jistic itp, (2 59 Destefano, Jodi ................... 70, 153 Desvergnes, Andre .......................... 70 Desvergnes, Roxanne C. ................ 97 Detorie, Thomas ....................... 86, 129 Dettore, Anthony ....................... 15,78 Dettore, Christina —.......................... 70 Deviin, Mary Ellen 97 a a - 78, 175 Diary of Anne Frank ................... 36-37 Dias, Christopher —................. 144, 145 Dieterie, Susan __.. 37, 51, 97, 105, 134 Tn) 70 fr si a 78, 160 Digiacomo, Patricia .... 29, 97, 138, 154 Dimartino, Julie —.......... 7, 86, 118, 173 175, 186 Vivi. (i) -) 70 PPT Spa 97, 107 Decent. (os - | 78, 118 Diohep, Tracey ................. 2, 50, 51, 97 i 2 5 = 86 0 97 a Ls 97 SS a 78, 138 Jf 0” 86, 154 Dobson, Douglas R. _............... 97, 154 Dobson, David —................... 71, 78, 144 Dolan, Kristine — 86, 186 0 0S 97 Donahue, Robin Donly, Kristine Donovan, Miss Mary Donovan, Patricia Dooley, Jacquelyn .... 78, 142, 153, 175 Doucette, Marc Doucette, Scott Duoillette, Michael Downarowicz, Mr. Robert Downarowicz, Mrs. Theresa Doyle, Cristen Drinkwater, Kelly Drobnis, Mrs. Joan Drumheller, Dennis Dubuc, Timothy Dudek, Jennifer Dudson, Jeffrey Dufresne, Christine Dumas, Matthew Dumouchel, David P. ... 9, 98, 153, 154 Dumouchel, John Duncovich, Sister Barbara Dunlop, Kristen Dunn, Jeffrey 50, 51, 98, 124, 153 Dunne, Thom Dusseault, David Easter Liturgy Echo Retreats Egizio, Michael J. ..... 98, 112, 33, 86, 138, 153, 154 Freshman football, front row: Roderick McGarry, Mark Cowlan, Eric Perry, David Wallace, Timothy Sheldon. Second row: Charles Tramontana, Jeffrey Taylor, Brian Kelley, William Forsythe, John Sullivan, Jay Silvi, Steven Killion. Back row: Richard Mona, Jason Tausek, Michael Sibilia, Brian Tatro, Brian Split, Eric Lefebvre, John Goff, Joshua McMahon, Andre Desver- gnes, Manuel Amaral. EhaSONn lala ce oes 70 ElliotesChristines:. 70 Emond, Alath.0e deck ee 70 English Humanities ................ 114-115 Enright, Richard ........... 8, 98, 160, 163 ENnniGht� St@VEN ie. c--seeecereee 70, 160 Erwin. Willlam :. 333 eee 86 Estabrook, Pamela ..............c eee 86 Ethier, Sister Carmel .............0:.s:.0--. 61 Faculty re 60-61 == Fagone, Mr. Vincent... 18, 60 mis Fahey, Daniel T. ................. 98 Falcons Janes: oe 2 70 Falcone: AliSOn s.c220 eee 70 Fanning: Cherviee 0 es 2 78 Fanning, Christine «00.0... 86 Fantasia, RENE ........scssseeee 86, 175 Fantasia, Steven A. 00.0... 98, 157 Father Daughter Dance ............. 30-31 Fay Catherine: =... 86, 186 Fay, Sister Veronica .........c.ceccseessee 61 Eeenan Print S.2--2 3 170-171 Feeley, Tracié 20.0.0... eceeeeeee eee 70, 73 Feeney, Kelly.2.83. 2 tae eee 98 Ferland, Lisa =... 46, 70 Feriand. Pamela com 78 Fernandes, THOmMas ..........:c:-secsee0e-- 98 Femey..cnristing 6 11 Ferney, David ............ S6e13556 156 e157 Ferrara’ Neal. ee 78 Fetter, Amanda ............ 78, 79, 83, 175 FICCOSTIMOMV:.- 32 86, 128 Fiddler on the Roof .............0000... 12-13 Figliolini, Christa ................ Lleol Figliolini, Jennifer ...........0000..... 86, 118 Finnegan, Brother Augustine ....... 62 Picts David. 86, 160 Fisher: Dean 3 x... nee 154 Fisher Robert... i bn 86 Freshman Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: Leeann Picard, Teri Camelio, Kristin Ascoli, Michelle MacCaffrie, Jennifer Lane. Back row: Careen Cason, Susan Wishnevsky, Kristin Brooks, Jennifer Jackson and Jill Bertrand. FISNEM AMIS mola terscsreseeacercereeersoecee 53 FISK: KONE ese aes eee case 78 Fisk Michelle =...- oer aa 98 Fitzgerald, NORM te tered ee 86 Fitzpatrick, REV. JaMeS ..............-.--- 20 Flaherty, William ..........0:-scesceeeceeee0-- 136 Flanagan, Patricia ....0000.... 78, 153, 154 Flanagan, William .............0.-0.--- 86, 154 Flannery, Matthew (finesse. 78 Flashback eee 168-169 Flatley, ENC@N .........ceeeceesecsee-- 18, 86, 88 117, 153, 160 Flatley, Maura ..............-.. 71, 153, 154 Flynn, ElISSAieee eran, 31, 78 Flynn, Jocelyn Bc cdaudewvasavedvesteaiadeddeapeis 71 Fober, Parmela A. .....-cccccsessovessseesnsses 98 Foley, EGWard Jo sos ccsicsecescecsoscee 19, 133 Foley Ellenia. te eae: 3! 78 Foley LOT cnn eit een 2 Foley, Maral etre @ cece 71 Foley Seani ee ee 86 Foley Sister Zita cc ceres-ccscttiaacucsd 59 Fontes) ChnistOonene cee 86 Footballer ee 450-151 Foreign Languag6s ................. 118-119 Forrester, Peter... 78, 160 Forsythe, Elizabeth .......... 78, 184, 185 Forsythe, William) Je ec eee 71 Fortier: LVrineseeasiae.caancd: 98, 170 Fortier sNealhe 2s as 71 Fortumnati, RODIN .....c...cc..ccsocecccoueeove- 78 Foster «Deri. Ac se 98 Foster, Jennifer ..........0....... 68, 78, 138 FostersJonathan sce 98 FostersNelc os a 87, 153, 154 Fountas, Jessica ................. 68, 71, 153 Fournier, Suzanne ..................... 31, 87 FOX, Kalarn ou... 40, 46, 49, 98, 184 185 PradaszReVas DeNtOrececcar cere 28 FraniClome ss Briaitiiecccccencceceeseacesesee 47,71 Franciose, Carolyn asia Sh ahNSNKAAs caeaate waaaian 78 Brazier Al@X pec cre rete 24 Frechette, Catherine ......... 85, 87, 128 Fredette, Jeanne ..............ec eee 98 Freeman, Laurea ................... 57, 87, 184 French, Spanish Hour Societies ......... 178-179 Preshinen Geos eee 68-75 FrOStS Bilan ccreerteeccceacees 52 Fuller, Mark J. ..... 98, 99, 106, 154, 157 Fuller, SUSAN ...........c0.-.0+-- 71, 153, 159 FUN-C-RalS@fSi2 ee 14-15 ge Gagnon, Diane ................... 87 Gagnon, Mr. Edward ........ 62 : 156, 157 Gagnon, Jeannine ....... 33, 87, 120, 173 GagnonstanwrenCee ee 87 Gagnon, LiSa ......... TA TPs Vie lsey A, Gagnon) Mare -.ccc.-ac--...-� .-- VA best Yee Gagnon, Michelle ........... 9,99, 138, 157 Gagnon, Paul ............... 51, 99, 120, 184 Galeones Mal Kesorstsstccticesscseccssiras 71 Galler, Christophe ..................... 78, 79 Gallerani= Scott = nies 78, 79 Galligan, Mr. Peter ............... 19, 39, 59 Gammell, Bruce pene 14, 79, 153, 154 Gammell MeN SSaeetctecascons-ctser-aren-ps 87 Garvey .ING@alfiees ost: 87, 156, 157 COrvey ale Val leet cate ee 71 Gala eM sane Gece sce encccatecncisracee 24 Gaudette, Michelle M. ......... 35, 72, 99 Index 189 120, 121, 46, 47 Gauthier, Jacqueline M. .......... 99, 174 175, 184, 185 GalithiernwWaVSOn meme et eee 71 GauiVine Keli) Ree ee 99,117 Gazzola, Mr. Louis .............. 62, 66, 110 Gelfand Jonni eee 24 Gendreau, Leanne ...................- 71, 186 GEOffroys Dawn) Mamet eee 99 Geoffroy RENCE ee 79 Geppi, Sister Patrice ..................... 62 GEiValSDaVic eee 87, 129, 154 GervalSeJoanne wane: nee 71 GhazilnGreGoryiee serene 71 Ghazil, Lee Ann ......... 99, 125, 129, 173 GhosheAnnapulna see 71 GIDDONSFAM Vier ee 31, 79, 138 GHIA KIMDeriy'S ree ee 99 GIF RODERC Hee ote eae 160 Gill SynOmas Ms 51, 99, 140, 160 GUNS SSUSaliieere eee ree ere eee 87 GHMOreZAMY Jae eee 79, 138, 154 Gilmore, Jennifer ................ 31, 87, 138 153, 154, 155, 169 GIfOUXS RODGNGE ee eee 79 Giusti, Jennifer .......... 79, 138, 153, 159 GOFETIONN Forest eee 71 Goforth, Sister M. Rosaire .............. 60 Cele) | eS onl des oleate A ane gs BN 144-145 GOMeS RONAIGIG: ee eee 99 Gonsalves, Jennifer .................. 99, 138 GONSAIVES, JESSICA serene 79 Goodall, Sister Pauline .................... 62 Goodreau, Steven ...... Tal, TAsy, ie, WAS GOUtzHeathelive ee 79, 173 GOVELTEPAMVi ere ee 87 Goyette, Lesley P. 0.0.00... OORT 275 Graduation se 42 see eee 22-23 GlaGV eKAUhiVilieee eee 79 Giant ANOGW tee eee 87 Grhavel Christine ete eee 99 Gravel Jennifen ets. cece 71 Gravel™ MankiP ete ee 99 Graves. LiSa een eee 7A eye Green, Carolyn ...0.0............ 99, 126, 138 Green: Jennifeiee ss 71 Greenwonn’. se ee eee 72 Greene; Pamela se irctse er aeoece: 134 Ghiffill, BOs oillieee se eens 24 Grigelevich, Jonathan ................ 46, 72 Grigelevich, JOSeEpN ............... eee 100 Grigelevich, LYNNE .............ceee oh ee Grundy (Sean ee eee 20 Guatta-Cescuni, Ariel ............... 79, 154 Guatta-Cescuni, Lucy ............. 100, 107 Guillette, AnnMarie ........ 9, 50, 51, 100 Guillette, MaryAnn ..... 5095171002153 ASAam75 GUSTATSON WEIN reece 87 Habershaw, Karen .......... 170 Haberlin, Karin ................... 72 Mallal: Keli Ravv cee oe 154 Halloween (eters 32-33, 154 Hamilton, Courtney ................. 87, 142 Hanks: Donna’ = 43a 222 Hanley, Matthew ................ ie} FARES iw Hansberry, Nanicy sera 79 Hanson, Heather ........................ 46, 72 Harbour, Jennifer ....................- 72 A22 Harden, Thomas .........:..e0ee-- 72, 160 Harding, Sister Mary Faith ......... 2, 20 27, 59, 28, 53, 186 190 Index Junior Senior Theatre, front row: Ellen Barber, James Holmes, Kevin Maguire, Joseph Carvalho, Michael LaChance, Timothy Reilly. Second row: Kalarn Fox, Lynda Hudson, Michelle Fisk, Nicole Bonenfant, Michelle Gaudette, Kevin McInerney. Back row: Ms. Charlene Andrade, Elizabeth Priore, Michael Brady, Christine Bentz, Paul Gagnon, Laura Morrissette, Julie DiMartino, Thomas O’Brien, Joseph Grigelevich, Christine Smith, Ms. Catherine Sheehy. Haney Crime Gaeece scree tere eres 87 Hargreaves, Jayme Gre seerecesee eee 87 Harrington, Deborah ... 16, 40, 79, 184 Harrington, Rev. Brian .............. 28, 51 Harrington, Sister Patricia ......... 2, 62 37, 125 HanriSMKTISUG I eeceteercrecoessetesce reer aera eee 1H HaliniSOmpmMacuin@ Wiesereaeeeneeee eee 72 HafhOldRREGIinal Caress eee 100, 125 Harrop; James Me tcccesccsese:- 100, 154 HanteSNeley tiicarercrecoceeresnerers 72 Hartley Charlotte merece eres 87 Haskell, Kara L. ........ 100, 112, 142, 143 Haskins, Eric J. 100, 152, 153, 154, 173 HaskinSs Mie James meee eee 62 HaskinSa Mis sohCllajpess semen 62 HaStry ANN Cire eeteereeerene ASA kets) HaSthynElizaDetniee a 79, 125, 138 HayeS; MaliG eaten cccscaeoccctsctece-ceeremreessoat 9 Healey, Rev. Mr. Edward ........... 28, 52 Heagney, Tracey A. .................. 30, 100 Healey; Daniel co.cc cic sctsescssctacseese fp Healey, Ellen. 26, 30, 66, 100, 134, 155 154, 155, 156 Healey, Jennifer C. ......... 30, 37, 38, 40 76, 81, 101, 142, 143, 162 Healy, Mary Beth ................0...c 101 Healy, Robert W. ......... 50, 51, 101, 124 153, 163 HeapsloniAs = 153, 163, 101 Hebert, Michael ........................ 79, 160 Heise: Jenniferice.2. eee 72, 154 Hennessey, Merideth .............. 79, 125 Herman); Craig eeec:2-s os -cecosceees 87 Hickman lauren eee te 87, 88 Higgins; EriGean.22ecxces.c nee 87 Higgins: Kevin. acne 87 HilleKerrine ce ee T20N75 Hillman, Robert ................ 72, 153, 173 Hoag; Michael) 22282-2224 21,153 HOCKEV tee ee ree 160-161 Hogan Wameste ee ee ee 24 Holander, Melissa ................... 101, 107 Hollandsister Annan... 62, 63 Holland Marvannie= 79 Hollywood, Kathleen ....................0. 79 Holmes, James .................- 101, 127, 45 183, 184 HOME Carolyne cece ceesscaseeeccoee 87 Holt.Cyntilat ce 19 HomecominG i: 36-37 HOMe:ECONOMICS 4006 es 129 Hormung Ronald. 79 Homund Ronald 49, 79 HOUGMCON @ OC Cie ere eeeeeee 79 Houle: KellV Jie ee. 101, 138, 159 Hovell, Tanya ................. 6, 87, 123, 129 HUGSONS LVN Gareeeseseeeeee eee 87, 129 HughessMargaret 22ers 87 Ute [REIS WEI cecsncrenstocasmecreoecnes 72575 Hulbig) RebeCCarsce- ees 79 HUIMmes Mra Willic iiiieececcee eee teeeeee 59 Humphrey, Paul .................. 15, 79, 156 Humphrey, Terrence J. ......... 10dISi ijhate Man tee eee 79 Index, Information QUANT Clie 187-193 Indindoli, Dominick .................. 87, 154 Ingram, Michael ................ 215, 79, 160 LONS. JOAN eens eee eee 50 (vitntey diel ala) (2 eee 51, 101 ISON Diam Gaesreescste tees 27 OSE Opa Jabren, George .................. 72 Jackson, Jennifer .............. 72 Jacobs, Howard ................. 24 Jacques, LiSaweers teen 55, 87 Jacques; Pauli ae ee eee 79 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: Cynthia Wilson, Lori Almeida, Jennifer McDonald, Bethann Carroll. Back row: Christ- Jeffersons CarOiviliee-- ee 24 JUISON AMY ee ee 87 Jodin:'Sharon.. eee ee 59 JONNSENSMGSaINANGV eee eee 63 Johnson, Lauren M. 0.0.2.0... 50, 101 JONNSOMN Many sc .ceee ee. eee 72 JONNStON IVOUSH alee ess ccteceeee wee 79 Jolin, David «0.0... 15, 87, 129, 157 Jolin, Paula G. ............ 17, 101, 112, 173 Jolin, Mrs. Virginia .................-. 63, 125 Jones, ANGre Wit eee 18, 133 Jones, Laurie A... 402, 138, 175 Jones, Markaue eee 15, 79 Jones; Rebecca eon ee 72, 120 Junior Classical League .......... 174-175 Junior Floats) eee 86-87 Juniors 2.cce eee ee 84-91 Junior Spirit Leaders .................. 84-85 Kalvaitis, Ruta ............ 79, 172 Karpowich, Kimberly ....... 79, 125, 138 Kazarian, Mr. Alan........... 2, 59, 64, 125 Keefe, Ann Marie .............. 88, 153, 186 Keeping the Balance .............. 100-101 Keiper, James ...........- 88, 136, 153, 154 Kelley, Briann :...:200:ceeeee 72 ine Piscatelli, Julie Barca, Kathy Caprarella, Rene Fantasia, Lisa Tatro, Tina Cipriano, Tisha Alegi. Net e) ee 79 TEMA aS oe 72 GYRE) open a 88 Kelley, Kathryn .................. 79, 138, 159 Kelley, Steven W. ............ 102, 130, 154 IMENTS 0ie%) Si le a 59 Kelly, Jeanne M. ...................... 102, 106 RONY, LISAIMS «oc. ccccscscessess 102, 142, 170 Kenney, Mrs. Eleanor. Drew ... 60, 175 Kenney, Kathleen A. .................... 9,102 EH ATI TOC O CONG ate tcest voncessocsccsecnexss 102 Keough, Kathleen ..................... 88, 175 Keough, Maureen ............0..:000c00- 31 Bmtties MIS. PatiCla ....c..c2-2...-.......... 59 One 72 Kilduff, Christina ................. 24, 25, 102 100, 101, 112, 175, 186 a 79 RANeICAy PALNIGK Te) .-.0s00-+0--2---- --2--- 102 Killion, Miss. Kathleen ............. 63, 103 “ci tlelpy Stee) S| 3 ce 72 OT De 73 ( ge kash 6) 6] § ! 0h eee 88, 129, 154 carKker, Kemi .cc:....:-.:..... 31, 88, 138, 154 RL RENT So be 24 Kittredge, Sister Claire .................... 63 Klemanchuck, Scott ................. 80, 154 Klin, Mr. Peter ...... 48, 63, 66, 140, 110 ONES 73 -Knaptan, Ryan M. ...............--.- 102, 103 anobpel, AnGela .................-.------. 88, 128 Varsity Football Cheerleaders, front row: Melissa Gammell, Jennifer Figliolini, Julie Nicastro, Katherine Cronin, Courtney Hamilton, Heather Theodore, Kristin O’Boy. Knowles, Marianne P. .................... 102 KOCCHERICH AnD ye ec 102, 154 Kovacs, Sister Mary Ann ................. 24 KOZAaKaID alia teeta creer eee 73, 160 Kozak, Wendy ..... 33, 88, 129, 154, 175 Kraemer, Mr. Michael .............. 63, 127 Lachance, Mrs. Mae .... 42, 59 Lachance, Michael ............ 33 camel 44, 88, 170 Lachut, Michelle ...........0:.0.0-- 80, 110 LAaChuity taltalesce a ett ee ec 73 Lacivita, Mrs. Donna................. 64, 170 Lallier, Joanne R. ........00.0...cee 85, 102 Laliberte, Mrs. Rhonda .................-+. 64 Lamarre, Suzanne ............ 80, 153, 159 Lamberts Kents. ee eee 24 Lambert, Paul E. ....... 29, 102, 153, 170 472,173 Lambert Jonniemece = ee 80, 111 Landon, Shirley ................. 73, 120, 153 Landry, Jennifer ........ 80, 138, 158, 159 Landry, Rev. David ........000...ceeeeee 52 faneviennifeliaeen ee 73, 186 Cane ionn paees oes oe 24 Cangeller: Marks... 80 LangevineJessicaee ee 73 | Langley, KeviniS.......2...0... 102, 173 Lanzetta, Marte ee ee 14 Back row: Kristin Quinn, Julie Choquette, Kerri Logan, Karleen O’Coin, Leeann Smith, Gay Perkoski, Laurie Jones. Freshman Sophomore Theatre, front fow: Jennifer Gravel, Sharyn Brough, Amy Silva, Erin O’Connell, Kristen Coleman, Annette Corriveau, Lisa Ferland, Meredith Hennessey, Lynne Young, Robert Hillman. Second row: Brenda Cahill, Jennifer Swyers, Patti Donavan, Kim Buckley, Shelley Hart, Erin Mulloney, Kelly Bates, Thomas Burke, Miss Catherine Sheehy. Back row: Miss Charlene Andrade, Nancy Hansberry, Matthew Murphy, Parkins Pete tease ems 9, 102, 133 156, 157 PARO COUCH CIILIS CH ete tener ee 73 LaPointe Gilbeneressstew tee 16 Lareau, Mrs. Dorothy ....................... 64 LarOquen Kristene ees 154 Larosee AIMeeC ee ne ee 88 LanrvaD ream eSwcse neces se eee 20 LarSOnnCEZeClCCmcnsn eee tre ee 154 VaSalamGhiriStinieescstess eene Ph Oey LaSalavLaUrie e:scccse cece cetecee 80, 138 MaSG.DaySe een cere 108-109 Laughlin, Kimberly .............00.00000002. 88 Laverty, Kimberly ..................... 1. WAS Lavery Janice wen. ee ee 73 Leach RODGitanee ee 24 LEACH el AC Vee ann eee eee: 80 Leadership Conference .................. 99 Ledger Corenad es ne ee 73 VeEfeDVRe TEN Cre. ote ee eee Tis Lefebvre, Suzanne M. ........ 14, 53, 100 101, 102, 134, 168, 186 Legare, Susan E. ............. 102, 153, 186 E@SIUKRS COUGH ree eaters eet eee 88 Lessky, Sister Roberta ..................... 24 LeSSarcakniStinimesscster sete ence 80 Lester Karenieee..en ee 73 Levesque, COIl€@N ............ eee eeeeeeee 73 Levesque, Nicole ..................... 80, 121 ReVISMIM aps Oh iiieeeee eee eee 28, 31 Levis Bulle ce eee 31, 80, 138 LevissMichaelie ct ee ee 133 LewickixCarolitesee ee ee 32, 80 VEWICKI} Jame: Escss cece ee eeecsce 102 PEWISTSIC Dil) eweeeeeenree aces 102, 116 L'Homme, Mr. Robert ...... 64, 130, 154 Lindstrom, Glen ................ 88, 156, 157 LisauskaSmG@aOlVinieeecesee eens 80 Little SISter, EleamO tee 64 Loew, Karen ..............20200 80, 138, 153 LOEW. MrsNel ll exececceees cores 64, 144 LOGAN KEM se eres en 102 Loiselle, Mrs. Brenda ..................00020- 7 LoiscllesMESGlenice eee ee 7 Lonergan aKIMBenlVaeseeen er eee 80 Lopes Laura eee 80, 138, 153 Lynch, Diane .............. 80, 138, 153, 154 LYN Ch Paul Rese se. see ees eee 131 MacCaffrie, Michelle ......... 73 MacDonald, Jennifer M. . . . 102 Mackinnon, Heather ......... 87 Heather Hanson, Jessica Langevin, Jeanne Swyers, Andrea Stanfa, Sharro Perron, Robert Cronin, Colleen Moriarty, Michael Maconi, Christina Spinale, Christopher Brady, Matthew Maguire, Brian Sherloff, Dean Slye, David Deangelos, Shannon Strzepka, Johnathan Grigelevich, Janet Silver- nail, Andrew Collins. Absent from picture: David Medieros, James Cucinotta. 88, 173, 186 Mackinnon, Linda ............. 88, 138, 154 MaconisMichael sone seeeee ee 14, 80 MagessKeithialeecsececeee 102, 131 Maguire, Kevin F. ...... 25, 102, 184, 185 Maguire, Matthew .................... 11-120 Maguire, Mr. Thomas ..................--.-- 53 Maher, Kathleen ............... 80, 138, 175 MahoneVab iValiiecsenseeercee eee 80 Mahoney, Edward J. .............. 102, 125 Mahoney James ees ccccsscscescecscesseessee 28 MajoretteSitee ee ens 6-7 Malaghidas Mankeesec nese te 80 MalonevsErin 2. 80 Maloney, Kime eee 73 Maloney alaldeee oe ee 80 Mangan Galvin. ee 24 Maniscalco, Christina ...................... 80 MatintinGy Lat tialeeseecesseeree nee 80, 138 ManininGtt Oc izes tmecen ntenerestcee 88 MantonsJOSe pines see eee eeeeees 80 Marchand, Derek ...................... 80, 160 Marchand, Gregory A. .................-. 104 Marcotte, Kristin-Rae .................... 104 MarrahsKathicenimensssse cere 80 MatitaliaimOth Witeemeseesmesseeeeteces: 104 MarshallsGleneeerseseece ees 73 Martineau, Marielle .......................... 59 Math DebatGi ener 172-173 Math PivsiCSwesee ere 124-125 Maureen, Sister Anthony ............... 24 MavnargsEriGwemc terra 8 0 McAdams, KeViIN ..................--- 104, 160 McAleer, Sister Mary Evangela ...... 59 McAIOOne SMannomniter see ene: 9, 138 McAuliffe, Sister Mercy ...............-..- 28 MceGannmoninmeces cece 81, 156 McCafferty, Sister Betty ................. 24 McCarron, Heather M. ................... 104 McCarthy, Christine ............... 104, 173 McCormick, Elizabeth ...................-- 73 McCracken, James E. ...... 101,104, 163 MCCraCKemn ORM ieecrcereeeecaesse-e- 73, 154 McCues Keith. sucrec cece. 88, 160 McDavitts Michellemeeesseecetescsccece 73 McDevitt, Neil P. .............0020.... 104, 173 McDevitt, Mr. Paul F ...................... 186 McDonagh, Joan M. ......... 53, 100, 104 126, 168, 186 McDonagh, Patricia .......................- 163 McDonagh, Susan .............. 72, 81,120, 134, 186 McDonald, Jennifer .......................- 138 McEntee, Mrs. Diane .....................-+- 64 Index 191 MCGAmry, ROGEMICK iorscccerscccsosctcaccsesees TS McGarry, Stephanie .................. 81, 138 McGregor, KEPy ..........0:c00eeee 88, 186 McGuire, Matthew ................-.+- 14, 81 MCHOoul, Deatnal steics:.cscsece-ceceeenes- 73, 153 Mcinerney, Kathleen ...............- 73,175 Mcinerney, Kevin D. .... 46, 50, 51, 104, 120 McinermeyiSala keen oe ee 88 Mcintyre, John ....... 26, 55, 84, 88, 156 157 Mcintyre, Susan ..................0 31, 138 McKee, Patricia K. ................... 104, 110 McKinnon, Heather ...................+++ 153. Mclaughlingean eee een 81 McLaughlin, Joseph ...................00 73 McLaughlin, Mrs. Judith .................. 64 MCLeanSlaldwescacere tect 81, 138 McLellan, Sister Rose Angela ... 57, 65 McMahon, Craig S. ........... 13, 104, 133 McMahon soSiitiaimecssneescreees 73 McSallVSKeith 22 73 McSweeney, Jennifer B. ........ 104, 188 McVeigh Annie eee 81, 154 Medeiros, David ................:.:00 48, 80 Medina? Raqueliz= ee 88, 117 M@CG al SCOCU Hee rcceccesaceeceesceseeees They, “ses! Meegan, Thomas F. ................ 104, 113 123, 153, 170, 186 Megan, Daniel P.. ...................... 50, 104 Megan, Mrs. Fredda ....................2.0-. 65 Mecans Patnicla scat 80, 142 Melo; MISaNaniCy excees eee eee 65 Meloni, Mrs. Anne ...................- 65, 195 MenardnliSawe see 30, 104 Mendes, Ronette ...............ceeeeeees 80 Metillytg ier et eee 88 Metilly: Paul @ ter ne 81, 154 Metter. Kelttt 2st 81, 154 Michelarakis, Theano ..................200. 73 MICONISK ER een eee 81, 138, 154 Miconis Michael eee 40. Miga, Matthew ................... 88, 154, 155 Mignaca) lynne’=... 9, 138 Mignacca, Steven .................... 81, 156 Miller DOUGIaS =e. eee 24 Miltners Robert. ee 24 MollosDeborahie. eee 17, 88 Mona? rRichard'.....2 ee ee 73 Moore, Christopher ..............0..00.000. 81 Moores Elizabeth. =e 138 NOOre KEVIN Rare ree ae 105 Moore: Richarde 81, 160 Moran, Veronica ................:000++ 73, 175 Morlarty.COlcen aesee cence ee 81 MOrison JUN. cee eee 81 Morrissette, Laura J. ................ 35, 105 120, 184, 185 Moulton: Melissa... 81 Mournighan, Thomas ................-..-. 81 MOWryeMrs: Nancy 2 65 Mulligan; Kellle 3422). 233. 81 Mulligan®Stacle ne eee 73 Murphy, James. ................. Of ot Wore Wp dn MUrony; Kelly); As eee 105 Murphy: Lisa tan: 81, 138 Murpny; LOla taseeect noe ene 24 Murphy, Matthew .........................02 74 Murphy, Patricia ............... 88, 134, 169 Murphy, William ................ 88, 154, 170 Murray, Andrew). = eee 105 Murray, Mari s2: 7 sae eee 88 MUTT AV GI OLT Vil os c.sccretccacus eee 51 Mirtagh, Joaniie.220 ee 74 192 Index National Honor BANG Society nnn 176-177 “= Se) Naughton, Miss Kathleen .... 65 Nelson, Brian P. ...... 105, 133, 163, 186 1562157 Neely, Maura %2.c0. eee 6 Nelson WEniGw =e 19, 88, 156, 157 Neilson: Kristin... eee 74 Nelson, Mark? oe eee 83 NicaStroOn Ullmer 88, 118 Nichol: TraceV. 5 ee 74 Nimiroski, Christopher ..............0.... 88 Noble, Melissa ...........0000 50, 105 Nolan Kalvitit-.35.:- eee 88 Nones, Frank 4.244.005. 74, 160 Norton, Marianne ....... 85, 88, 112, 175 Nortons Meghan 222 81 Nuttall RODeiiGe ee eee 89 O'Boy, Mr. Joseph ....... 65, 70 O'Boy, Katharine ............... 81 ee O'Boy, Kristen .......... 105, 170 O'Boy, Mr. Paul ..................... 19, 59, 58 O'Brien; AMY 2....-.5e ee eee 74 O'Brien, Darci ..... 37, 38, 101, 105, 142 162, 170 O'Brien Jennifetie. eee 89 O'Brien, Melissa .................. 88, 89, 116 175, 186 O'Brien; Thomas: -=.............. 48, 89, 118 O’'Coin, Jr., Attorney and Mrs. William RR eee cae ans en eee ene 186 O'Coin, Karleen ..... 105, 118, 138, 1162 O;Connellserines see 81 o'Cconnell, Katherine ....................... 89 ©; CONNOMENIN pee 81, 138 O'Connor, Melanie .................... 81 O'Connor, Ricnald =... eee 81 OGata UaUl aides. coe eos 89, 173 O'Halloran, Sister Catherine ........... 24 O;Helmeshannones- = eee 89 Sr. Catherine O’Holloran ..............-.. 24 O'Leary’, Kevin eee a rere 133 Oliveira, Sister Belmira .................... 65 Oliveira, Bethann .............. 89, 142, 158 OlVelranMIChaelle eee eee 144 OISONAKtIStin 2: eee Je Olsons Henn eee ee ee 2 O'Neil, Christopher W. ............ 50, 105 ONeill Daniels. 20a oreee sce 81 ONeill: Paulicsscc eee eee 140 O'Neil -SNawn iat.ccc ce eee 81, 153 Open: House.—-..... ee 38-39 Opening Of SCHOO) ..............ee00e 26-27 Ostrander, Joanne .................-. 74,175 Ouellette, JASON oo... ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 81 Ozella- Vanessa. ee 74 7� | Paccione, James ....... 81, 160 - mts Paccione, Lisa M. ............. 105 —— 134, 160, 174 Packe@ rs BriGtCre accaccesccessacssastes 101, 105 Palin: CISC Goes ccacescserescsccansccaanes 74 Palin Pranclne eee eee cee 74 Palin: JOMathanckaccscn crete 105 Palmers Erinn coe 74 Pandrace? Paul see sete 24 Panico Jr., Richard Parker; JAMS: Ui aers sete. -cececceeeeseee 105 Parks, Christopher Pasquarose, Paul J. .................. 50, 105 Pasquantonio, Jacquelyn Patrons, Financial Quarter Paulette, James Paulhus, Sister Lucienne Payne, Robert Pearson, Mr. Mrs. Allen Pearson, Daniel A. .............. 9, 105, 116 168, 170, 172, 186 Pearson, Jannell Pearson, Matthew Pearson, Mrs. Myrna Pelland, Nicole Pelletier, Andrew Pelletier, Donna People, Living Quarter Perdue, Pamela Perkoski, Gay 17, 40, 57, 106 Perkoski, Merry Perkoski, Robert Perreault, Keri Perron, Sharro Perry, Christopher Perry, MICMCIG, Mise ccercecece-enceneeerees 106 PERV sRODVI Rairceeccccssesecereet ores 106 Petit, Mr. Mark Petit, Michelle Pezzelli, Edward Jr. .................... 32, 89 Piantedosi, Todd Picard, Leeann Picard, Ronald Pinsonnault, Jay Pinsonnault, Julie Pinsonneault, Laurie Pirrello, Christina Piscatelli, Christine Plante, Kristine Poissant, NICOIG W2 .o..-.-ccccceceeoce-eee 106 Poissant, Noelle Popovski, Donna Poule, Kristen Pouliot, Michelle Pouliot, Normand 89, 134, 173, 186 Precourt, James Prevett, Patricia Pridam, Sister Marie Theresa Primeau, Neil Priore, Beth C. Provost, James Pucci a, Christine ot Quigley, Kim-Anne .. Quinn, Kristan P. isteeeaaes 106, 108, 112 | Rahaim, Sister Patricia ..... 29° ‘ 66, 127, “© Rankin, Mr. Terrance .... 66, 170. Rao, Darlene M. ................ 89, 128, 138 Rask, Darlene M. ............... 89, 128, 138 Rask, Darlene M. ............... 89, 128, 138) Realpe, FlOg se teeters aces 82 Reardon, JAMES W. ....cececceceeceeeseeee 106 ReardOnnJOGV meesereeeccee-cs-ces-e= 80, 82) Redfearn, NiCOI€ ...........c.ceeeeeee 73,74 Redgate, Jennifer... 82 Reed: Kelle re Fe Peed sicccchsscce 89, 185 RE@VE | Marla estes casicrenneceendceveclt 24 Rego, Jennifer .................. 72, 106, 170 Reid, Marl@e. eee tee ncctccctcace 82 Reilly, DEDOrAN .....eceeesceseeseeeeseeeees 21 REMY: SCAN Mi terrcseacercretes. occcevoeecunne 107 ReMIVs TUMOUR Y fececcencctesttteceton-ceece-ees 89 ReiNDOId, DOUGIAS .............esceeeeeeees 82 RELIGION fetee etree nice: 114-115 Rex, Kathleenicerarc ttc 74 RICCIOSCHERVI ee crreeccetsee rotten se 131, 134 Richard, Monique R. ...................... 107 Richardson, Andrea .............ce0s000- 20 Richardson, Susan .................... 82, 118 RIENGE@AUs EVIC es ease ee 82 Riendeau, MaflCc ....................00. 89, 160 Riley, Brian sere eee eee eee 74 RIE VACHECV I) iesirccete- a ecctee nee 17, 107 Rita CHER litter cotsecsssesssesecteaseeee 82 RICCE FSO geet esses. tances coer 24 Ritzinger, Holly C. ..........00..... 107, 138 Robero, Dr. REYNOI ............c.ceceseee: 24 RODenCS� RODIN ieee ceseee ees 74 Roberts, Thomas ....................... 89, 123 Robertson, Jonn A. .................- 33, 107 Robertson, Scott ................ 33, 89, 129 Robinson, AMY ce eneeiace ee 89 Rocha, Sister Rose Marie ................ 54 59, 195 Rockwell, Carolyn ..... 89, 138, 160, 175 Roe, Sister Maureen. ..............0.0-00--- 24 Roediger:. MIStV. 2.c.ceseeeeee 89, 134 Rogers, Michael .................. 15, 82, 160 Rommal, Sister Mary Margaret ..... 66 Romeovand JUNGGr ee 48-49 Roncarati, Sister Dianne ........... 29, 66 Rondeau, Pauilaves4 Mien ee 74 Rooney, Sister Dorothy ................-. 6€ Roque, Patrlekesck.s3..cuueeaeeaee 82 Rose, ThoiiaSic..:.cccene ee 74 Ross, Lori M.+:.cces5ce se 107 ROSS, Petefic..ceeccsne nee 82, 16C Rossi, ‘RICN@IG. ..c:cseseeseeeee ee 91 Roy, Christopher sue 74 Roy, Kelth :i...0...ntereneaer aes 5C S.A.D.D. Peer Counseling ................ 166-167 “ Salamone, Jennifer ........... 74 Sanford, Matth@W geese 82 Sandland, Patricia ...........cesse.see-see-e- 74 Santaniello, Sister Gloria ................. 66 Santanostaso, Mr. Mario ............... 131 Santoro, JONN ices 24 Santos, Richard .2..cceeenee 131 Sapita, Stephen .............. 27, 72, 73, 74 SArrO, MIP: ‘ceccseoscesscascoseseee 31 SAl1O, PIA) ...:0cccessencesseces oat st 82 Sarro: RODIN ..-.. . ecsess-cactseccaneaee 82 Saulnier, Miss Elaine .......... 16, 66, 195 Savage, Kei osc. .sccctonnaiscntmseeeeeal 91) Scanlan, Kathleen ...0........0..00..-. 82, 138 SCATUITO, MAP | ascecnnanencdoeseeeeiee 74, DCACUITO, SCOVEN a cereseseccccnnce. 107, 126 Schaffer, Sister ROSE ............eceeeee 24 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia ................. 66 Schmidt, Sister Kathleen ................ 66 Schwartz, Anthony ..............0... 74,175 Schweim, Janine ............e eee 91 SCRIDMER KENMCt esis -cccc.ccteacceesz.0ses. 82 Ye p11 aed EY) | bt Seer wee eda a 107 DE CIIETE Oia ed cetentetectic-cc-secsbeeselaovieesas 74 BCCCAROCTI AV tes erie ceeske 91 Seg ig) Sk ek ae ae ee 91 MC RNONS arate eer epiioeeetseescsasias 92-109 BORIGH SPiiG ter ances. 92-93 Sequin, Daniel H. ...... 50, 107, 120, 121 Serak, MIs. JOAN cs.c.c.-.0c0s:10-0.----- 59, 62 Se LES Ae) ge Ce ee 82 Servant, Mr. Christopher .... 53, 65, 66 SOStaR A NANCY ek vie cccscen cele 74 Severens, Sister Mary Robertine .. 66 SEL es) 12 7 1a Sa 8 a Be 82 “elie ay eae 170-171 “ptis) , i (pe it al a 82 Opes gs (ei ee 91 SpE ee 2 lot Ne 144 Sheehan, Patrick .............. 82, 153, 156 Sheehy, Miss Catherine ............ 54, 67 “lets li Fl ee ee 91, 123 Sheldon, Timothy oss. ei... cee 74 Shepardson, Mrs. Marilyn ............... 67 Shields, Sandra U. ..... 40, 101, 107, 153 BIS aN TIO OW oo rcesiccccscsedccccéeeeencczaz 75 SINAN Deacon ccstasosccsaoassese 91, 170 Te neiap, S10) (el) pee ee 82, 138 BEOlsounOd te eo eet 91 aT 0] a d=) =] 0'7 |) 75 SST) el a T=) 1 eae a 75 SELLE). 25 1 | oh ees aa aa 82, 118 SHeLE), | We) 6YS, 5 Sie ee a 9 SLED Nip NG 2 aS a a 82 Silver Anniversary ...........0..0.00. 28-29 SITET OE: i ce 75 Silvernail, Julie... 91, 120 Silver Star Patrons 00... ccccceseseceeee 186 TAUDU TE NE act ae tee Sl Pa 75 SDE SET) fA aR eee Ro eae es te ae 91 MmInNQes Daw ae Dk 91, 157 Simoneau, Jeffrey oo... ccececececeeeee 107 Simoneau, Laurie ...............seeeccseeeseees 17 MBINOM Sp AULANY 92s soso ere 75, 160 Simmons, Sister Mary Jane ....... 24 ACK POCOUL 26) sce an ee es 75 Slade, Jennifer A. .................... 107, 134 made «ShaWwienipctie ri es ake 1 SIVEs Dean aewetie eee 11, 82, 120 Sra Cael ee 91 Sic eChiniSLODiNCle se oe 82 SiTLiGin Dal lass ae ete 83, 153 Smiths Davide sear cee eter 83 SIMU SGFEGOLy Je kc ic. tee ee 108, 153 SIMIC REV JON pease ne ee 28 Smithy Kennh ee ee ee 108, 112, 138 Smiths LeannGe:.4.0eeee tas 108 STN TOL A A el ee 133 SOales) Bal Dafa ts... tee 17 SOaLeSADEDOlall ee eee 83 Social StudleSmt.2 tee 116-117 SOrcDall eee eee 3 NS aes 134-135 Sophomore Athletes ...........00..... 80-81 SODMOMOMeS ceieees eee ee 76-83 Sophomore Float ........................ 76-77 SOpNOMOre sociales ee 82-83 Soukatos, George ..................... 91, 144 SOUSas DaWllsecsset eee 17, 83, 170 Spadoni, Christiane M. ..... 17, 57, 100, 108, 127, 138, 170, 186 Spinale; Christina tsetse 83 SOINGUI; AMOS ihc ee cat or 91 SHUG Biiaiiwec te reer ete ae 68, 75 Sports, Awards Banquet ............ 18-19 SPOS ISUDDONGe eee 102-103 SDFINGICONCEREE feast tne nee 15-17 Sta. Ines, Anthony .... 91, 119, 170, 175 StanfaAnOnCabeey tcc cues. 73, 72 Stanfa, Christopher D. .......... 109, 127 StanfoncvANOne Wet ee eee 83 Stanligntteee ste ee 94-95 Stearns, Kathleen ....................... 73, 75 Stearns, Michael B. ................. 109, 163 Stearns, Thomas ......................: 83, 118 St. Laurent, Sister Rita .................... 67 Stonins Ketnietee ares teat 87, 91, 134 SCOnsKelthiite se sent ee 91, 185 St. Pierre, Sister Patricia ................. 67 St. Pierre, Raymond J. ........... 107, 109 StiviialacuriSLOpMete- ss... 75 Strzepka, Matthew .................000.00 91 StrzepKa; onannOnme ee 83 Stucent COUNCHin wes. tea 3 164-165 Student Life-Social Quarter ........ 4-55 SulliVatisDanlelien. eeeee te coe 83 Sullivan, Elizabeth L. ..... 101, 109, 170, 172, 186 Sullivan Jennifen, sesret steeds dete 24 Sullivan, Jeremiah L. ......0...0...00. 109 STUIWET ee Tel nlp) yee eee opera 75 Sullivan, Kevin M. .............. 83, 144, 145 Catholic Education Week celebra- tion is marked by commissioning of teachers. Mr. Neil Loew, Mr. Robert L’Homme and Mrs. Virginia Jolin receive their pins from S.M. Faith. SUIlIVAN KEVIN Peer eee es 83 Sullivans RODGhte. eee ee 10, 83 Sullivan, Timothy B. ........... 50, 28, 100 101, 109, 144, 163, 168, 170, 186 SUMIM Cia RUN tereecce ces 24, 25 Sweater Generation ................ 106-107 SWIMS] Cali erscsee. tee ee 146-147 SWVEISsUCANMCieccece enters Ths: Swyers, Jennifer .............-0-..0. . 83, 170 Tasho, Kenneth R. .......... 109 Tattries CherviiRs 2. 109 MaUSeK wd SOl eee eee 75 ‘LAVION A UCEITC Vise accor eee a5 Taylor, Mr. Joseph ................ 7195 67 TavionraMellisaiees: sect a soe 91 MECLOLG aSCOUG Wwe 109, 140, 160 Teixeira, Robert A. ........ REE 109, 136 TCNDISRBOVS a. ee 140-141 LENOIS GIN |S eres eee eee corte 142-143 MeETLCaUl CD aViCles = eee eee 83 etreauluelanes me =e 15, 83 MeEtECaUIGEBhlalieecute tee ZS RetreaultyLiSaeeee ss ete eee 91 Texeira, Bernadette ......0..0....... TAS. rhs ThankSOIVING see eee eee 40-41 TL AVEGES Cal liverce tes eee eer 83 Theme Opening-First Quarter ...... 2-3 EMIS alNe Sisson eee, 83 Theodore, Heather .......... 91, 142,175 Theroux, Sister Carolanne .............. 59 Thomas, ANGKEW 2 -es eee 83 Thomas, Jeffrey W. ................ 109, 140 MOM AS a VV CIC Vinee ee 91 THOMPSON ON iere street THOME aSOnieen ee eee 83 153 THOPDEKRISteNe = ee eee 83 gnorpe Richard exes eee eee 91 TNOCPer. SUCH s ee oe 91 Tomaszewski, JaMES ....0...... eee 75 Tomaszewski, Karen ...............-........ 91 Tondreau, Suzanne M. ............ 28, 109 Torpey, Jennifer ................... 14, 88, 91 TOSCAMOMUU Il Cpe teche sheet pee 75 ITACKSBOVS 2 eee eee aes, 136-137 haCKSGIil Siem css eens eee 138-139 Tramontana, Charles ................. 68, 75 NhAVENS al OM aS eee 91, 129 Treen CarOlVitees. = een 83 UrimblesStacey eee ee ee 83 WY Gai Karen ee eekte erp nee ee 24 MUCKEIRENZAaDCU ee eee ee 75 UPCOCLEs Diane een eee 138 Turcotte, Miss Rosemary ........ 67, 126 TUrcotcesSnelleVie wes eee 83, 138 UDtON JU Giee eee 91 Vaithinathan, Ravi .... 83, 173 Valade, Jennifer E. .......... 109 Vallee, Andree ................... 83 Vanminden, Andrea ................0........ 91 Vetter, Sister Bernadette ............... 24 VICKOFVAEMIIV teeta 83 VICKOIY Gal ViSiqeeee tere ee eee 109 Vinciguerra, Lisa ....... 91, 111, 122, 138 186 Vital LiSdikenwenteecser ere ca 8, 142 Vitrosky, Katherine 00.0000... 75 VOOM CLAN Olas see Wh Tey, 4 iPas, VOonta Davide ee 68, 103, 109 VolieyDalliRe =... ree ee 148-149 Wade, Mark ........ 91, 128, 129 Walgreen, Albert ......... 21, 87 Walker: Clare=s sone 75 Walker, Kerrie-Lee .........................--- 75 Walker, William ......................... 91,175 Wall, Christopher D. ........... 5, 109, 140 Wallace David)... 75 Wallace: KriStinwevesn se oe 75 Wallace; Stephen Jo 2..2..2.-.2----.- 109 WalShSlaUner ieee ere ee 83, 138 Walsh, Sister Margaret ...... 677 85a472 Walsh: SCCDREN ene eee 83 Warcholierireyie.c. se eee 109 Warren, Kenneth ...................... 91, 170 WarkensMVInamencea-s ant eee ree 24 WanrenmhiOMmaSwens ee eee ee 91 WarzVChalfaCyiee ees 702, Tey, The WasSOwskivJameSiensc eae 24 Wegerdct, Paul A ............. 109, 160, 163 Weisss Catherine aes ae 142 Welch: Marla’ ste -eo). ce eee 83 WelchiMartham a2 =e eee The) Weldon Heathene. eee 91 WeIGONSKTISteriiks eee ee 153 Weldon lOdd igen ee 109, 153 Wessman, Derek ............... 83, 144, 156 Westerlind2 Joel 2 ae 75 Westerland, Paul ................ 88, 91, 128 Wheeler, Veronical -s 83 White, Kathleen’ A. 2-2. 109 WIiSOn Cynthia. eee eee eee 109 Wilson, Miss Eileen .........00..000.00.... 67 Winter Showcase ......................... 46-47 Winter rack 3s 154-155 Wishnevsky, Susan ..........0..... eee 75 Wineks BliZab@tn remaster 75 WobbyssistenRicardats2....... 59 WoOICcIK, Jennifer. 20... =.ceeee e 7S WOICIK, Stacey... 28 26 See 87, 9 1 World in ReVieW ............ccceeeeeeee 54-55 Wynne, Mr. James ............c eee 64, 67 Yelland, Thomas ........ 83, 160 Young) EVnneaeeee 75 VUCAS JESSVCd ieee te 24 Zadrozny, Jeanne ..... 83, 138 Zern, Joanne M. ......... 31, 101 104, 109, 111, 135, 168, 186 Zuffante= EUZADStI sess ieaseoccncscetea 75 Zuffante;s TereSa az. Asche 83 Index 193 LAST QUARTER When | first started to write this closing, | found that it wasn’t just the last story of a year butan entry in an on-going history of a school that | had le arned to love and would miss as! _ continued on. Freshman year, | hated Feehan. There was no doubt to that at all. | hated filling out form after form and the endless hours in homeroom the first few days. | despised the uniform - who wore plaid anymore? Most ofall, [had left every friend | had ever MINT CONDITION had behind. | was completely alone - or so | thought. As time went on and | started getting into the grind of my confusing schedule, | noticed something strange; | had friends! That may sound stupid but every activity | turned to brought me further and further into the Feehan community that | had felt was reject- ing me. | got involved with the float project, going to every float meeting | could. | even had one myself, with people sitting wall to wall in my living room folding flowers. | joined winter track and found people that | could run with, moan with when we had to run miles, and to cheer with when a Feehanite beat out the competition at a meet. Even my classes produced friends; we snickered together at the announcement of a test and complained together at lunch about the homework load. 194 Closing _tive calendars were sold, And suddenly, itdawned , on me! Feehan really meant something to me. | | had friends and had made — my mark in a society that | thought was casting me out. The uniform didn’t even bother me anymore - everyone was wearing it. | don’t see my old friends very much but I've made up for them two-fold. At graduation, Ill be cry- ing, thinking back to the four best years of my life. They say senior year is the best of them all - it’s true for me. This, of course, was an important year - the 25th. So many special events went on in honor of this year: commemora- wna anniversary masses were celebrated, and new programs were started. But other things also made this year specta- cular. Exciting sports championships, like volleyball, basketball and hockey, had us all hoarse for weeks. We attended wonderful FTC produc- tions of Romeo and Juliet and perfect band con- certs. Our ears were gra- ced with the voices of the talented chorus and its soloists. And for the first time, we started the Peer Counselling Program, showing the love we have for each other. Mostly I’ll remember the people that | did all these things with - Mr. Fagone, Mrs. Kenney, S. Rosaire, and every § friend, acquaintance, teacher and staffer, even that kid whom | see in the hall all the time but | forget his name. I'll be crying at gradu- ation when | finally realize that my time at Feehan is over and that I'm leaving the nest of my extended family. I'm proud to be a part, if only for a short time, of the sterling silver Feehan tradition. THAT WAS THEN... This timeless reflection from the class of 1966 is truly a sterling silver thought. “A dream that will need ail the love we Can give, this is our future. Feehan High School has shaped that dream, an ideal of love, service and Sacrifice for all of us. With our gradu- ation, we see our dream realized We have encountered our mountains of study; we have for- ded the difficult streams of athletic contests, as teams and as supporters. Our activities, like remulticotored rainbows, have arched across our | Feehan years lending — _ beauty and variety to our lives and our Surroundings. | Now we cross the bridge joining us to | adulthood, and the — cycle begins again. Obstacles must be “surmounted :.. Challenges must be — met. Ideals to be — achieved and goalsto — be attained will need — all the love we can — - give.Ourdreamsthat — - wereformedhereare — -enshrined in our. - memory book. As we a ee wee aug turn the last page we ct se teh cree Bice Mane. Pe. eee; do not shut them in; — omm le, Yo it ok Miss Charlene Andrade, Sister . ae: : a | Foote, SAA Regina Coughlin, Mrs. Anne S$aNeTIT vy 5 ee Meloni, and Miss Elaine Sauinier @ RE SoH swipe oe within our hearts. create symbols of our twenty- “ : fifth anniversary. Closing 195 196 Closing ith: hb bold, Palatino with bold: 7 “3 Production . SE sae wes teadlines were set in a-range of 18 --§:M. Enda Costetin R, SA Merny’ dy copy Was.set.in 10 organize die eis point Solids. 12. point for di ve and a for caption int for i eee cover, design er fad ate gis -au Was emerald: en Nexotone’ 1037, with design 9)°0 yed inf silver-foil. Eng slieets Way: e ‘ printed. with the same picture’but . phot rosedone by Susan “2° dd pitti copy.” 4 Be ai” a ee re, Peter fio haderson’ INDEX, Daniel Pearse type styles used were. � . ;sames Murplk rites “HEADLINES, Todd 2 hich Cony é Olive with Hold Metrolites; | °Meeg ind.” sisted: =. pLO8' i oaBord Mcinernc = Sharon:breault, Michael Campbell, Betts a Fetland, Renee Daneau, Sheila Polson Cryan, Lee Ann Picard, Scott Slack, atie Brennan, David Doreen Baltadonis, Jacqueline Dooley. Computer type-setters were Joan Michael Brady, Geoffrey Clarke, Ellen McDonagh, Christina Kilduff, fr Guest writers were Healey. Misr (aioe _. Suzanne Lefebvre, Donna Pelletier, 1987 Business staff was. Joanne Zern, Todd Piantedosi. “ Mrs. Karen Bren to BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY NA 3 0033 00025380 2 “f a,