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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1988 volume:

00 ACK Wilh il sas Oi eile ell i epee Wi ip pet Dinas cemeenaneeeiia ENE A foes rcasccecna ogc noan: PERO SR RENAN SSAA TN eS EAC soeREORE FLASHBACK '88 VOLUME 24 Bishop Feehan High School 70 Holcott Drive Att leboro, Massachusetts 02703 617-226-6223 Student population: 934 “Land of the Free, Home of the Brave”! The sacred Stars and Stripes, surrounded here by Jeannine Gagnon, Anthony Schwartz, Marc Cote and the band, is revered at the opening cere- monies of Homecoming while the band plays our national anthem. Patrio- tism is an integral part of Feehan life. Indeed, the inscription on the corner- stone reads, “For God and for Coun- try. anininean: — PTE SrA RAIA, e q PARRY serosa 7 i E : : zs Dasara eeY sept ES SES EST : ' 2 : : q Hy i : . | i : % i : eet eae 9 os ee | x LN ALES PSION SDAA LACES PALO NNO RE ES AES ATA REE BR A ISNT RIAN RA ONE PSO SSN SANNA AN APT TAO SSSR Re RS RANA AAA SNE 4 { i i ePE SAGES IRD FELLER: ee LIES OTT EAOS TEST Mest spirited of them all! Sister Pat Harrington is the school’s biggest cheerleader. Here she helps the SADD members Mary Fournier, Lisa Aiello, Amy Armstrong, Carrie Barboza, Emily McEntee and Glen Gabe blow up balloons for Homecoming. i 4 Student Life Mark Twain once observed that, _ “Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do... play consists of whatever a body is not obliged to do.” Work generally keeps a Feehanite rather busy, but play is an integral part of life here. We take our fun very seriously. Twain’s definition of play seems to imply that it entails no obligation. Anyone who is involved in any aspect of student life knows that this is a fallacy. Every event, from the spring concert to graduation to the Father Daughter Dance to the Prom, requires dedicated volunteers — both faculty and students — tireless effort and endless hours of work. The best things in life do not come easily, a truth to which many Feehanites will attest. Homecoming is one event in student life. In the end, it is a day of spectacular celebration, a time replete with memories. But it is preceded by months of hard work. Homecoming ‘87 was one of the best the school has ever witnessed. ) The final glorious success of that one day serves as the image for all time of student life. It was that time when all the effort came together and became simple fun and it was the time people will look back on and say, “What an accomplishment!” The same is true of any event; plays, concerts, dances, dinners. It is that last brilliant show of masterful excellence that lives on. The work, effort, hours of dedication, and unwavering commitment characteristic of every event are best symbolized by the theatre department. Too often their performance on stage and behind the scenes go unnoticed. But the time spent memorizing every line, rehearsing each action, choreographing every move is in itself an image of the serious commitment we place on “play”. Social life here is marked by a touch of class, a flair for the elegant. Actually, we host a fashion show to model some of the area’s finest new styles. The Prom, however, is our night of extravagant luxury; an evening of gorgeous gals, handsome guys, stretch limousines, Gavinchy formal dresses, and Pierre Cardin tuxedos. Albeit atypical, the Prom is a perfect example of Our pizzazz in action. Over the years, styles have changed. Hair has become long, short, long, and short again. Three piece suits, like double-breasted blazers, wide ties, and tight clothing have gone out and come back in. One uniquely Feehan style, however, has never changed. That is a fiercely loyal and spirited student body. Almost every student life event is well patronized. Packed houses, full stadiums, and overcrowded dance floors are not out of the ordinary; they’re routine. That spirit is the image that will live on in the student for all time. It has imbued a thousand faces, a thousand hearts, a thousand miles, a thousand futures. Gotcha, gorgeous! Jennifer Jackson timidly tries to sneak into the candy store, but the camera captures her well. Sister Zita puts in a full lunch hour’s work, waiting on hungry students. Student Life 5 a é . - 7 : 7 : “| i im . rx - ie - - : G rv q : - a iz 7 - i ee = ; : a 7. j : Reco ed - ta ‘ o - , _ b ! O pie : : F hers . aXe 7 | a lek Leh (nda Bw i ng ae - on = a a oon ch oe o 7 Victory party. The award-winning majorettes celebrate their home-court blow-out with trophies, flowers and balloons. The twirlers are front row: Christen Larocque. Second row: Chery! Allen, Elizabeth Forsythe, Janice Lavery, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle and her daughter. Third row: Janet Commerford, Erin Gustafson, Jennifer Salamone, Julie King, Jennifer Gonsalves, and guest. Back row: Kimberly Lonergan, Tanya Hovell, Amy Goyette, Christine Fanning, and Lori Bellavance. Keeping the beat during the Homecoming parade is Majorette Elizabeth Forsythe. Homecoming is but one of the majorette’s performances. They also twirl at football games and competitions. Captain and feature twirler, Lori Bellavance, looks on as the team’s victory trophy is presented to co- captain Cheryl Riley. This marks the second consecutive year that our majorettes have won the home competition. 8 Majorette Competition Over the top. That’s right where the Varsity and Junior Varsity Majorette Squads went on March 29, 1987 — the date of the second annual New England Majorette Competition. Both teams took home first place trophies making Feehan, who sponsored this event, twice as proud. The gymnasium was transformed into a show floor complete with streamers, balloons, and “good luck” posters. Each majorette eee an important part in the preparation and success of this difficult competition. Besides spending hours of practice each night to insure a perfect. performance, members of the Varsity and JV squads put in extra time and effort decorating the gym with spirited messages and preparing “goodies” for the competing schools. Finally the long-awaited event arrived, and the gym was alive with excitement. Barbara Striesand’s “Don’t Rain On My Parade” echoed throughout as the Junior Varsity Shamrock majorettes twirled their way to the coveted first prize trophy. The other Varsity Majorettes, front row: Carolyn Treen, Michelle McCaffrie, Jennifer Salamone, Elizabeth Forsythe. Back row: Amy Goyette, Lori Bellavance, Varsity and JV Squads Fly somewhere - Over the Top competitors did their best, but could only shake their heads in amazement as the girls in the sparkling gold vests gracefully tossed their batons into the air. “Somewhere” else in the gym, the Varsity Majorettes were “Being Alive” as they performed to the beat of these tunes, also by Barbara Streisand. When it came to judging the Shamrock’s performance, there was no contest! In white bodysuits and pink skirts, the Varsity Majorettes “out-twirled” the competition to capture first place. How could the judges resist the poise of these performers? Enthusiasm shone clear through the smiles of their faces. Lori Bellavance, captain of the Varsity Majorettes, was ever so proud of her team. The Shamrock Majorettes went on to capture second place trophies at the competition Finals held at Durfee High School proving that they are one of the top squads in New England! With hard work, dedication, and spirit, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Majorettes will fly over the top again and again! Tanya Hovell, Chery! Allen, Catherine Frechette, Christine Fanning, Susan Cushman, Kimberly Lonergan. Ready for the trophy case are these two first place awards displayed by Cheryl Riley and Cheryl! Allen. D ynamite! Catherine Frechette not only looks sensational, but she is a twirler of renowned ability as well. Here, she adds a lot of spark to the Homecoming parade. Majorette Competition 9 No longer afraid to stand up and be counted are Chris’ friends: Kalarn Fox, Matthew Maguire, Michael Brady, Laura Morrissette, Cheryl Riley, Chris, Michelle Fiske, James Holmes, Gay Perkoski, Paul Gagnon, Christopher O’Neil and Daniel Fahey. Voicing the warning of the prophet, “You better get ready” are Michael Brady, Thomas Meegan, Christopher O'Neil, Matthew Maguire, James Holmes, Janice Adams, Michelle Fiske, Laura Morrissette. M4 : ; There is no greater love than my father’s” Chris (Brian DeCubellis) encourages his classmates and special friend Peter (Paul Gagnon). 72 Listen P. arable for the eighties. Chris changes characters in the Prodigal Son. The father is the owner of a video store and the prodigal goes to Hollywood “to make it in the big time’. Michelle Fiske, Brian DeCubellis (Chris), Chery! Riley, Michael Brady enjoy the up-date of the famous story. _ Puppets. The play opened with vooden puppets. The school sat silently n the auditorium not knowing quite what lo expect, but sensing that this Easter yerformance would be different from any other. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and eniors watched, puzzled as Brian Yecubellis sat on a stool speaking with his eal-life father about ordinary wooden yuppets. There was uncomfortable novement in the seats and eyes shifted pe the action on the stage to the words 1 bold type on the program. It read, “All you must do is Listen.” By the end of the play, there wasn’t a ingle student who hadn't listened to Brian Decubellis’ incredible performance. An � nergy had taken hold of the audience, projecting the image of God’s love. It felt s if we were all friends — as if the school ind everybody in it were one. | Listen was written and directed by Brian Jecubellis. Everyone who saw the play vould agree that Brain is extremely gifted ind talented. But he didn’t do the whole yerformance on his own. He had help rom many of his friends, especially Gay ’erkoski who sang and choreographed Ihe dancing, and Robert Cord who also vrote some of the music and acted in the i | | | play. Brian was aided greatly by his parents, his father who played the Creator, his mother who fed the always hungry cast, and many of the teachers and students here at school. Listen captured the history of Christ, his life and death, in a very realistic and extraordinary way. It gave us a new perspective on how we perceive Jesus by portraying Christ in our own society, living a life similar to any ordinary teenager, Brian’s character was named Chris, representing Christ, and there were other little clues that linked Listen to the Passion. Jud, short for Judas, was the boy who betrayed Chris in the end. Then there was a parable of the Prodigal Son using a video store owner as a father rather than a farmer. Brian even incorporated the Last Supper into Listen when he passed bread to his own friends seated Indian-style on the floor. Listen helped us realize that Christ’s death was for his people. We see Chris die at a party because of a forced overdose of drugs. The hostile crowd literally injected the drugs into his veins in a huge dose. His death hit home to every teenager in the audience because it was so realistic. It’s difficult for teens to relate Listen: New Look at Chnist’s Passion to Jesus’ death on the Cross. Crucifixion seems so fictional, something out of a horror movie or on TV. But drugs and alcohol are commonplace in today’s society and all students have felt the burden of peer pressure at least once in their lives. Listen taught us that we, the people of today, need to regain our love for others by learning to accept, rather than condemn those who are different, even in our own school. In drawing a parallel between Christ’s society and our own, Brian forced us to ask ourselves, “Is this how it would have been if Jesus had come to Feehan? Would | have been one of his friends or would | have been one of those kids who mocked him? Listen was the recreation of the Passion as it would have b een if Christ were alive today. It awakened in each student a new understanding of Easter. Listen clarified the meaning of Christ’s presence on earth and at the same time, it made our presence and duty to others much clearer. Last Supper. Chris has changed bread into his body and shared it with Matthew Maguire, Paul Gagnon, Laura Morrissette and Michelle Fiske. Listen 13 Alighting from the chic and sophisticated limousine is Joanne Zern escorted gallantly by Jeffrey Arouth. American Prom Through Spanish Eye Questions, questions, questions. | was a newly-arrived foreign exchange stu- dent from the Canary Islands and from the moment I'd arrived in this nation, I'd been hit with questions. Where was | from? Did | like the U.S.? How much Eng- lish did | speak? However, around March, the topic of conversation turned to the prom. | should go to the prom, they said. Sure, but wait a minute. What is a prom? It didn’t take long to find a clear answer to that question. | soon discovered that everyone, even the freshmen, knew what a prom Is. | was so ashamed! However, let me recommend to anyone in the same situation: DO NOT ask an American teen- ager what a prom is. The results are pret- ty bizarre. They stare with the funniest faces and whisper in low voices. This is also one of the few times in life when someone else’s thoughts can be read. Anyway, returning to the prom ’87; after | had accepted the fact that | was going to attend, | had to find a date, buy 16 Prom Not even Princess Diana of Wales has a following like this queen. Prom Queen Tracy Conlon and her escort are surrounded by court Jennifer Gonsalves, a dress, obtain tickets, pick out jewelry, and do something with my hair. Choosing a dress proved the most difficult part. | was looking for basic black and white and | must have gone to every dress shop in the entire state. Finally, after about a month and a half of searching, | found a black gown with a strip of white and a white fur shawl. However | had to add a European flair. | wore one black shoe to match the black side and one white shoe to match the other side. At last the final day, May seventh, was ready to be history. For the girls, it was like pre-wedding excitement. Everyone’s curiosity was directly related to who was accompanying whom. Even if my face turns red, | have to admit that | found a date, one of the nicest juniors at Bishop Feehan. So off | went to the prom in my new dress and a fancy hairdo. The classic American limousine picked us up and took us to the Lantana. My first impres- Terrance Humphrey, Susan Dieterle, Paul Cronin, | Melissa Barlow, Sharon Breault, Michael Burke, and: Douglas Adamic. Ay Sy sion was one of surprise and astonish- ment. | never expected to see such a lu urious place. It was just unbelievable! Th decorations were superb and everybod looked smashing — gentlemen in distin- guished tuxedoes and ladies in beautiful gowns. | felt like a queen in a royal famil’ Protocol demanded shaking hands with ¢ of the faculty members. Then the whole night was a whirl of laughter and fun. Dinner and the service: were very nice. We had a choice of chicken or roast beef. The rest of the night was spent dancing to the tunes of Huey Lewis and Bruce Springsteen. After the Queen Tracey Conlon was crowned, the theme song “I Can’t Help Falling in Love with You” by Elvis Presley was played and every couple rushed to the floor for a final slow dance. It was, it deed, a very memorable evening, one that | hope will be a tradition for many years to come. | i} “ Eas ; : T can't Help Falling in Love with You”, the theme ood place to start. The first part of a long, excit- Mrs. Ison, Susan Dieterle, Father Paul Caron, Ter- of the 1987 prom, plays while the royal couple en- night begins at the reception line for Dr. and rance Humphrey, Sister Belmira and Heidi Anderson. _joys their solo dance. ot too pooped to pop! Late night swingers Sister Joanne Zern, Jeffrey Arouth, Ryan Knapton, Paul Harrington, Cheryl Riley, Christianne Spadoni, Cote, James Holmes and Kelly Bates demonstrate. from 17 Beauty, poise and a few giggles add to this winning combination of Suzanne Lamarre and William Be- dard. Yo, ho, ho, and ... a basket of goodies. Sister Ri- carda awards Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol’s daughter Cathy her winning prize. 7A ; : And the winner is ...” Mrs. Joan Centazzo and Sister Ricarda, assisted by Paul Rondeau, Scott Brodeur and John Mcintyre announce the winning ticket. 18 Fashion Show | i | Students aren't the only ones who have that win- ning style proves Mrs. Joanne O’Boy as she models }a green figured silk print. ane m aw even in one blow! Seven models show off seven lazzling outfits packed into one display. The models re Suzanne Lamarre, Julie Levis, Kara Haskell, Julie Dispiaying the musical talent that earned him the organist’s position for the Pawtucket Red Sox, Jo- seph Carvalho plays his heart out for the annual Fashion Show with Mom by his side. Pinsonnault, Richard Rossi, Michelle Gagnon and John Mcintyre. Fashion Show Hoors Fans From rags to riches, Talbots of Provi- dence brought oohs and aahs to the de- votees of this spring’s Fashion Show as they watched tke new line of clothing so tastefully displayed at the Elk’s Lodge Golden Antler Room in South Attleboro. Student gentlemen escorted down the ramp model after model vested in all styles from elegant evening gowns to ca- sual mini-skirts. Light sweaters, blouses, cotton pants, scarves and other accesso- ries were among the top-choice items for this season’s mode. Coordinated by Sister Ricarda Wobby and narrated by Mrs. Joan Centazzo, the show was a smashing success. Without the help of volunteering students, parents and faculty, the Fashion Show would have lacked one key element — glamour. Ta- bles were set, a beautiful buffet dinner was prepared, and hors d’oeuvres were distributed by generous service. Attleboro High School’s home economics class de- served notable praise for their contribu- tions of gourmet pastries and desserts. What a delectable array of food! Setting the mood, Joseph Carvalho en- hanced the atmosphere with a lively pi- ano accompaniment. Many door prizes were awarded to the patrons of the Fash- ion Show. For starters, all who attended received a complimentary ten percent discount from Talbots. A jogging suit, a Cross pen, and a leather pocketbook from Whiting and Davis as well as various gift certifi- cates for local restaurants and hair salons followed with drawings from a huge raf- fle. Possibly one of the most envied prizes was a gigantic fruit basket filled with an incredible assortment of French wines and cheeses won by Mrs. Schensnol’s daugh- ter, Cathy. All of these exquisite gifts were generously donated to the show from the many stores and restaurants in the Attle- boro area. The enthusiasm aand excitement shared by all was cause enough for the social and economic benefits of the project. Surrounded by friends, elegance and deli- cious food, one couldn’t help but feel an incredible urge to go shopping! Fashion Show 19 Sharing an award and a smile at their last Sports Award Banquet are seniors Lori Jones and Melissa Andrews. Accustomed to this spot, Donna Pelletier receives an award from Coach Michael Kraemer. Donna has been on the track and frequented the podium for the last three years, but her senior season proved to be the best. 20 Athletic Banquet Athletes’ Night of Glory Red-checked tablecloths draped the lunch tables of the silent cafeteria. Dinner- ware lay at each setting awaiting the chicken pot pies and tomato juice that were characteristic of a very special meal about to begin. An unoccupied podium stood tall in the center bearing Feehan’s emblem. Suddenly the doors of the cafeteria burst open and in poured parents, teach- ers and student-athletes — excited, ner- vous and eager to see what surprises the evening had in store for them. The tables filled, dinner was served, and Mr. O’Boy approached the podium. “Welcome to the 1987 Sports Award Banquet.” As the athletic director put it, “The Sports Award Banquet is the only annual event which brings together all of Feehan’s finest athletes to honor their abilities and contributions to the school and to announce their plans for the fu- ture.” Applause followed his welcome ad- dress and the ceremonies began. One coach after another stood at the podium to award letters and certificates of distinc- tion to almost every member of the team. As students rose to receive their awards, parents proudly snapped pictures of their sons and daughters. Yet, no parents were prouder than Mr. and Mrs. Dobson when their son received the most coveted of awards, the Gary Flynn Memorial Trophy. Douglas was honored as the athlete who demonstrated both leadership and aca- demic ability. Another very special award was deliv- ered this night in memory of a man who devoted his life to Feehan. Robert Dow- narowicz presented his father’s grant, the Walter Downarowicz Memorial Fund to Kevin McAdams in honor of the leader- ship and spirit he provided for the hockey team. When the applause died down, the cameras stopped flashing and all the awards had been handed out, parents proudly hugged their children, students quietly congratulated their friends and the athletes looked gratefully at their coaches. It was a night of recognition for all who have dedicated themselves to the fine athletic tradition at Feehan. Behind the back pass from coach Leo Charron to Michael Bonczek. Mike received a certificate for sol- id court play behind the back of Mr. Paul O’Boy. Men for all seasons. Vice-principal, athletic direc- tor, head football coach, and teacher Paul O’Boy hands Terrance Humphrey an award for football. Terry could also be seen on the spring track team. Ena of the evening standing ovation for all the ath- letes. Applause emanates from Kerri Ciccone, Cheryl Allen, Melanie O’Connor, Anna Bousquet, Shawn Slade, Pia Sarro, James Breen, David Jolin, Thomas Bi- beault, Dawn Sousa, Amanda Fetter, Jacquelyn Doo- ley and William Flanagan. Athletic Banquet 21 Honored not only for her academic excellence, Diane Ison also received a four year scholarship to Boston University for her expertise in tennis. Academics, the Name; Excellence, the Game Academic excellence is a tradition here, one that we put a high price on. It is not requested or expected, but demanded. It is What motivates every student and fac- ulty member. That’s undoubtedly why we enjoy a 90% acceptance rate to colleges and also why our students annually take home more and more academic honors. A Feehan diploma and yearbook have been described as “everyman’s award.” Although it is true that every graduate does receive one of each, that fact should not diminish their prestige, for they are the tangible rewards of four years of hard work and determination. Each year, how- ever, some graduates distinguish them- selves above the others. The classes of 1987 and 1988 have been no exception. Parents’ Night 1987 was an opportunity for the school to publicly commend some of these students for their efforts and ac- complishments. To relive the magic of that night and to list the many achievements of our students would take far more space than is permitted here, but it is worth mentioning some of them. 22 Academic Honors Most coveted award, the Feehan diploma, Ray- mond St. Pierre receives from Bishop Cronin. Ray- mond’s academic excellence and dedication was ac- knowledged with one of the Commonwealth Schol- arship Awards. The Eleanor Drew Kenney Humanities Award was presented to Daniel A. Pear- son. This award is given to a graduate, who has successfully completed at least two years of Latin, maintained rank in the top quarter of his class, and declared an intention of majoring in Classics or Hu- manities. It is given in memory of the late Mrs. Kenney, who taught Latin for many years before her untimely death in the summer of 1986. Jeffrey Carvalho and Jonathan Braga were presented with the first Vincent Fa- gone Hockey Scholarship Awards for dis- playing the character and courage of the late Vincent M. Fagone, hockey coach, 1977-1986. Jonathan Braga was also rec- ognized for gaining admittance to the highly competitive United States Military Academy at West Point. Raymond St. Pierre, Michelle Gagnon, Christine Kilduff, and Paul Lambert each received $1,000 Commonwealth Scholar- ships. The Jean Carroll Award, given to the student who has shown exceptional character and outstanding service during four years at either Bishop Feehan or At- tleboro High School, was presented to Jennifer Healey. Diane Ison was given the Sister Marian Geddes award, in memory of Feehan’s first Pee ee for four years of outstand- ing school spirit and scholarship. Diane Also a recipient of the Commonwealth Scholarship Award is Tina Kilduff in recognition of her academic achievement. also won a four year scholarship to Bos- ton University for academic excellence and outstanding tennis talent. Michelle Gagnon was commended for maintaining the highest average in Math and English for four years, and last, but | certainly not least, it was announced that | Eric Haskins and Suzanne Lefebvre, re- Salutatorian of the class of 1987. The class of 1988 has also shown great Writers Convention at Middlebury Col- lege in Vermont in May, 1987 where they achieved recognition for their outstanding writing. Samuel Barry, Christopher Nimir- © oski, and William Murphy were all recog- nized as Commended National Merit Scholars. Marianne Norton and Todd J. Piantedosi were honored from contes- tants across the U.S. by the National Council of Teachers of English for their writing skills and creativity. The class of 1987 had a great deal of scholastic talent; however, their many awards and prizes are only the tip of the iceberg. The class of 1988 having had a good role model, can be proud of the way that they have lived up to their men- tors. Now that PSAT’S are behind them and they have become National Merit Scholars, William Murphy and Samuel Barry can relax in the library. Absent from picture: Christopher Nimiroski. Graduate, Brian DeCubellis, not only received the Sister Vincent Ferrer Trophy for exemplifying the spiritual ideals of Feehan, but also the Rhode Island Scholars Award. In additon, the Louis Arm- strong Jazz Award was presented to Robert Cord for his four year display of loyalty, dedica- tion and talent to the Jazz band. Another essay contest? Mr. Christopher Ser- vant, mentor to Todd J. Piantedosi, Lauren Hick- man and Marianne Norton, revises a script for all three for a writing contest. Marianne and Todd were recipients of the NCTE writing award while Todd and Lauren were selected to attend a con- ference in Bread Loaf, Vermont. Academic Honors 23 One for the Marines. Sargeant of the USMC pre- sents a scholarship to Paul Cote. Most welcome people. Ellen Healey greets parents of graduates with words from her own heart and from her class. Second highest ranking senior, salutatorian Suzanne Lefebvre delivers her address on Parents’ Night. Re- versing the order of awards, Joan McDonagh de- clares that parents as well as seniors should receive .| medals and prizes. Besides her words of gratitude, Maxed emotions surface in singing the Alma Mater. Gauthier and Laura Morrissette take their places in Joan invited them to meet her at the back of the Kalarn Fox, Karen April, Nancy DaCosta, Jacqueline the chorus for the last time. auditorium to receive their awards! 24 Parents’ Night -ast Larger Than Future .. . Four long years .. . Years of wrinkled niforms, unbearable lectures on the noeba, declensions, conjugations, and rm papers ... At long last, it was finally ver! ... Where did the time go? Senior year was a nail-biting, frustrating, notional experience. As time ticked to- ard June, seniors with one foot out the oor grew reflective. Like hesitant chil- en leaving home, they paused in their ish toward the future. This, essentially, as Class Day. The entire Feehan population gathered the auditorium to celebrate and share ie last mass this class would have togeth- . Caps and gowns were donned to pen the ceremonies which would lead ) graduation, but that was not the sole fference. Silently, the undergrads atched the solemn procession file into place in the center rows — same places, same faces but an unwonted seriousness pervaded the air. The green and white gowned students overflowed into the folk group as senior voices swelled the chorus for almost the last time. Class Day, and its mass was an ending for these se- niors. After the celebration of mass, the graduating class silently filed out to plant a tree. Not only an ending, this day was also a beginning of the roots these seniors would have as ties to Feehan. The tree would continue growing as its branches extended. This emotional day was not yet over. After celebrating with classmates, friends, siblings, and Feehan, the seniors spent the night with parents. Parents Night was a spotlight for both. Scholar- as white and green robed seniors march into class day and parents’ night. ships, awards, and praise were abundant, as were the proud tears of many a par- ent. In Joan Mc Donagh’s tribute to par- ents, she said that parents should also be getting awards for their long-suffering in keeping meals hot for late-to-supper offspring, for their constant eee before driving age was reached, and their encouragement and support in victory or defeat for four long years. When the last award was presented, everyone headed for refreshments in the cafeteria where they exchanged hugs and smiles and tears. So from dawn to dark, this day was a culmination of four years of Feehan for one class. Four long years ... Where did the time go? oS Dedication of the class tree is the focal point of class day exercises out-of-doors. Timothy Marrah compares the roots of the new tree to the roots of departing seniors. Sharin the honors, joys, memories. First recipient of the Eleanor Drew Kenney Humanities Scholarship is Daniel Pearson with his parents, Allan and Myrna Pearson. Concelebrants of Class Day Mass are school chap- lains Father James Burbank, C.S.C., Father Paul Caron and St. John’s associate pastor, Father James Fitzpa- trick. Presenting the lectionary is Paul Lambert. Class Da y 25 Laugnter and Tears, Hall and Farewell: Graduation, a Sign of Contradiction “Why are they smiling?” | asked myself as | watched the procession of seniors in cap and gown file into the auditorium to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance. Why do they look so happy to be graduating? Could it be that everyone was relieved that the diplomas and yearbooks had fi- nally arrived after a two week delay? Or that the seniors were eager to end the ceremony so that they could celebrate graduation parties with their classmates? Didn't they realize that this would be their last time together in one place — the last time to see the senior class sitting quietly in the auditorium? | couldn’t help seeing the eagerness and excitement in the faces of my friends as Bishop Cronin shook their hands to congratulate them upon receiving their long-awaited diplo- mas. When Eric Haskins finished his vale- dictory address, the senior class applaud- . id ed him with a standing ovation. Then, in the exact key taught to them by Miss Saulnier, the seniors proudly sang the Alma Mater. Watching their final good-bye, | won- dered why there was so much happiness. As the song “Out Here on my Own” echoed from the speakers in the audito- rium, | suddenly realized why no one was sad. It wasn’t time for tears. It was time for celebration. The senior class had finally made it through four very important years — years which, at times, had seemed al- most endless. With high school over, the graduating class was now focusing on a new future and a new, independent adult life. This excitement was in the air on the night of June second and it was conta- gious. Suddenly, | smiled as | realized that next year, |, too, would experience a new beginning. P, re-graduation moods reflected in Gay Perkoski _ and Darci O’Brien. Darci checks out her program be- fore getting into procession line-up. ete a LO “Dia I survive a Catholic school or did a Catholic school survive me?” Valedictorian Eric Haskins thinks it is a bit of both. Now that growing pains are be- hind him, he wants to emphasize the positive in life. Dignitary line-up. Sharing the stage with Bishop Daniel A. Cronin are Sister Rose Angela, senior teacher, Sister Mary Faith, principal, Sister Anne Moore, diocesan supervisor; salutatorian, Suzanne LeFebvre and class president, Diane Ison. 26 Graduation Yearbook designer, Donna Pelletier, having re- ceived her diploma from the Bishop, is eager to be on “her way to the future”. Making assurance doubly sure that they are graduating, Steven Scaturro and Craig Bartlett note their names on the program. Sure-shot with his Canon T-70, Mr. James Haskins aims at his valedictorian son, Eric, to be sure he will have the record for the family album. Fi our years of hard work in academics and athletics are reasons enough for congratulations to Jonathan Braga from the Bishop and the school superinten- dent, Father Richard Beaulieu. Graduation 27 Water Ban Fails To Dampen Spirits Extra, extra, read all about it. The city of Attleboro imposes a water ban. Ah, who cares? We’re a school. We don’t use that much water anyway. Read the paper, file it in the circular file. But, wait! Here it is June 1 and the an- nual Pancake Breakfast — Car Wash is only days away. What are we going to do? We can’t hold a car wash without water. Maybe we can use the water from the convent swimming pool, somebody suggests. Unfortunately, it wasn’t even filled yet. Well, maybe we could try to have the water ban repealed, at least temporarily. That was easier said than done. First, we called the mayor. The interest of the ma- jority triumphs over the interest of the mi- nority, he told us. Let’s try Governor Du- kakis; not in, probably on the campaign trail. Well, there was only one authority left, the President. He was too busy cut- ting the deficit, policing the Persian Gulf, sending aid to the Contras and replacing axed Supreme Court nominees. Where are his priorities? How many people can fit in a Dodge Omni? Football players that are willing to give it a try include Daniel O’Neil, Ravi Vaithinathan, David Jolin, Mark Nelson, Joseph McLaughlin, Jason Bibeault, Richard O’Connor, Sean Coady, Glen Lindstrom, Robert Bannon, Dennis Brennan and Matthew Miga, Eric Riendeau, Ronald Picard and Trevor Shaw. 28 Pancake Breakfast The day of reckoning was at hand. There was still no water for a car wash, but that didn’t stop Feehanites and fam- ilies alike from piling into the cafeteria to enjoy the Pancake Breakfast. Aside from the water ban, everything else was fairly routine. Mr. Gagnon and Mr. Paul O’Boy still supervised kitchen crews. Sausages and pancakes were still cooked by the football players. As usual, Mr. Joseph O’Boy was reading his Sunday Boston Globe (he considers that the eleventh commandment). Sister Ricarda’s annual rummage sale continued. There were a few new twists to the morning. John Mcintyre desperately tried to peddle twenty-fifth anniversary tee- shirts for $5. The Secret Service made an appearance, demanding to know who had written to President Reagan. And cars were washed after all. No, the water ban wasn't repealed. We cheated a little. In- stead of washing the whole car, we just washed windows. We did manage to raise the average amount of money, though. We charged full price!! Are they getting dishpan hands? Coach Paul O’Boy, Charles Tramontana are taking their turns — washing and drying the dishes. Mss. Jones never had this much help. Football coach James Wynne cooks sausage with the help of football players Matthew Hanley, Andrew Pelletier, Trevor Shaw and Matthew Sanford. Oyerstocked and in low demand, these 25th anni- versary tee-shirts, modeled here by Jeffrey Taylor and sold by John Mcintyre, make an attractive bar- gain at only $5 for Mr. Leo Charron. ™ Picking and choosing among the many different items offered at Sister Ricarda’s flea market is one satisfied customer, Sister Georgina. Pancake Breakfast 29 Next Stop - Fifty Spirits ran high as the sun as Mr. Ser- vant announced that the Fun Run was about to begin. Students and children in jams and tee-shirts raced to the starting line to wait for the whistle. “On your mark; get set; go!” The day of the Alumni Picnic was a day of laughter smiles and fun. Graduates came from all over in response to invita- tions that welcomed back the alumni of the first class. There were enough ham- burgers, hot dogs and soda to feed an entire army. In celebration of our Twenty Fifth anniversary all concessions were only twenty five cents! The day abounded with activities for teachers, students and families alike. Be- sides the Fun Run there were powderpuff football and softball games for the adults and an apple-dunking contest for the kids. Organized tours of the school were led every half hour so that visiting alumni could see how far we have come in twenty-five years! In the cafeteria, alumni and their families watched films of the first Homecoming and football game. Even today’s students could recognize the faces of those who are still so familiar to our classrooms. The activities ended with a closing mass celebrated by Father Caron. As the sun set on this near perfect day, families sat together on the grass listening to the Cho- rus and Folk Group. Alumni and students blended into one as all celebrated togeth- er the school’s twenty fifth anniversary. With a song in their hearts and voices, Robin Donahue, Rebecca Jones and Christine Fanning en- tertain the faculty and alumni. 30 Jubilee Closing Never before has the school hosted an evening so gala as the night of the Twen- ty Fifth Anniversary Alumni Banquet at the King Philip Ballroom. This incredible even- ing resembled the prom in formality with one exception — students were not invit- ed. The list of invitations included only teachers, their families and former gradu- ates. The menu, which ranged from soup to nuts, was as wonderful as the evening it- self. Various committees were responsible for the activities held throughout this spe- cial year. The Social Committee under the head of Mrs. Kathleen Carroll, planned, coordinated and organized this alumni ex- travaganza to show gratitude towards all who worked and devoted their time dur- ing this year of celebration. What made this evening so special was the enjoyment that came from the teach- ers meeting by-gone students, and stu- dents recognizing former teachers. Friend- ships were renewed as the two had the chance to speak to each other as adults for the first time. Student alumni were not the only graduates present on this night. Past teachers also returned to reminisce with co-workers and friends whom they hadn’t seen in years. It was an evening of glam- our and a night of shared camaraderie be- tween former students and teachers as the Alumni Ball closed the generation gap in celebration of the twenty fifth anniver- Celebration of Mass ends the year long jubilee. Fa- ther Caron is assisted by Rev. James Meloni, a per- manent deacon at St. Mark’s in Attleboro Falls. Two by three. Silver Jubilee Committee member | Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol and her guests Mr. Paul Vei leux, Cathy Luce, Valerie Schensnol, Edward Schens nol and Darrell Luce enjoy the night's festivities. Chairman of our Silver Jubilee celebration, Mr. James Brennan spent many hours planning and pre paring for our special year. | | lan Castro, guests at the Jubilee closing ball. Castro (1980), Joseph Castro (1980). Second row: From September 1961 to the present, Harry and Al- hree generations of Castros are most loyal support- Mr. Richard O. Castro, and daughter Marilyn (1978), ice Loew, parents of Mr. Neil Loew, have been our 's. Front row: Doris Castro, Mrs. Adrienna Castro, Christine Castro (1986), Marie Castro (1985) and life-long friends. Mrs. Loew was the first principal’s latriarch of the clan, Mrs. Manuel O. Castro, Laurie | Marjorie Castro. first secretary. Wiculty, students, alumni and their children relax on ig _ as they enjoy the first outdoor mass Fee- 1 has ever held. Jubilee Closing 31 From coast to coast, students accept- ing summer challenge find that it is . . . “Ladies and gentlemen, please fasten your seatbelts and prepare for departure.” The plane raced down the runway Carrying our students to exciting points abroad. “Please extinguish all cigarettes and fasten your seatbelts once again. We are about to land in the mile-high city of Denver, Colorado.” As the plane glided to a halt, Jennifer O’Brien prepared to depart the aircraft, full of excitement and anticipation for her peer leadership convention. Jen learned a great deal about peer leadership and made hundreds of new friends. The experience was thus enriching for both her and Feehan’s Peer Counseling group where Jenn applied her new-found knowledge. From the airport, Patricia Murphy hailed a taxi on her way to Cortez to spend the summer at an archaeological dig. accompanied professional archaeologists on actual digs. Aside from the many friends that Patty made, she learned many archaeological techniques and discovered real pottery shards. The summer of experience at an actual site has inspired Patty to pursue a career in archaeology. John Mcintyre found himself living off the fertile land in Maine. After winning the “| Dare You” award at the end of his junior year, John was offered the opportunity to spend two weeks in the wilderness living in a three-sided shelter without plumbing, running water or electricity. John learned leadership and survival techniques while gaining a new appreciation of nature. He brought his wealth of experience back to school to lead the Student Council as President. Canada survived the invasion of Ty Bertrand, Craig Herman, James Keiper and Karl Senn. The foursome accompanied 94 More Than Swimming and Tanning They managed to endure the long, wild trip and a border check to see an excellent performance by Bowie. Not all students who had unique and interesting summers traveled to exotic. faraway places. One junior, Kathleen Maher, brushed with celebrities through the postal service. Kathy spent the summer working at Tranquil Lake Nurser in Rehoboth. The nursery is a world- renowned mail order company patronized by celebrities such as Rod McEwen and has markets in several foreign countries. A summer without shimmering sandy - shores, spectacularly shining sun and © terrific tanned torsos? No way. That was how many students spent their summer. But for some, traveling proved far too temptuously tantalizing. Aimost as high as the sky, Jennifer O’Brien and he two friends learn about peer leadership from a ver high point. Perseverance and patience were just a WHIY FM disc jockeys into Canada to see few lessons Patty learned in Cortez as she David Bowie in the Great White North. OVELAND PASS © ELEVATION 11.990 FEET ATLANTIC . eine Rare rai et cc i yl 32 Summer Di ging into the past can be fun. After four weeks of on-the-spot archaeology course, Patricia Murphy reluctantly says good-bye to her new friends, Brook Barbierie, Julie Mullen and Frances Crouter. S tars of the show at the Amherst yearbook workshop are Colonel Charles Savedge and Tallulah Ill, as they entertain Professor Bill Click and teen audience. Camaraderie and good times were an important part of the “I! Dare You” leadership conference for John Mcintyre and friend. Summer 33 Back to School Back to books ... But Not to Our Accustomed Nooks September 9, 1987. | awoke at what | thought was 12 noon. Still half asleep, | reached for my bathing suit and a tee- shirt, but in their place, | found a neatly ironed uniform. On no! It was the first day of school. After recovering from the initial shock, | realized that it might not be bad to trade in the old, worn-out beach towel for some schoolbooks and a uniform. As | arrived at school, the faculty seemed optimistic, Student Council members were energetic, sophomores were nonchalant, and the freshmen were nervous. Yet after a day of welcoming assemblies, memorizing locker Cheers! Coffee and Danish pastry help Sister Regina, Father Healey and Father Caron to a relaxing start of the school year. 34 School Opening combinations, and meeting new friends, the anxieties of the morning had been replaced with an air of confidence and excitement. | found myself confronted by friends whom | haven't seen or called in three months. “How was your summer?” seemed to be the question in the air. We were quickly shuffled off, after a word from Sister Faith, to our new homerooms. Finding them this year was a bit of a challenge. One needed to know more than his alphabet. The number of homerooms went from 25 to 60 with sophomores, juniors and seniors mixed in 43 of the homerooms. Some of the least favorite locations were the Religious Education Center and the Band Room. Each student was presented with a new schedule and was expected to find his classes on the first try. Of course, some of us don’t always succeed at this, especially the waffle-less weave clad freshmen. The race was on to buy our books. There was no doubt about the new book prices; they were listed in the library. However, the tradition continued with the iS B ody of Christ. Father Healey gives Communion to Brad Rao. upperclassmen haggling with the freshmen about the price of used books Some upperclassmen were overly generous, agreeing to throw in elevato passes along with the books for a mere five dollars extra. Once everyone had a chance to adju to the whole routine of school, an . opening Mass was held on September 2 This Mass was extra special because it was celebrated by Father Edward Heale} Father Healey graduated from here fifte years ago and he is also the first gradual to become a Diocesan priest. He relatec to the students by reminiscing about his days here and offering us words of . encouragement for the upcoming year. Inspired by Father Edward Healey, one student was moved to remark, “School i more than an organized source of education or training. Here, it is the gathering of a family, flocking together to show their enthusiasm, love and support. It is a place where faith is strong and inspirational. The students look forward to the changing of the season and the beginning of a new ‘school year.’ ” | | Appies for the teachers. Student Council reps, Sean Coady and David Ferney, just finish distributing the juicy surprise before homeroom bell. Best way to begin. Opening Mass is concelebrated by Rev. Edward Healey, class of ‘72, Rev. Paul Caron chaplain, Rev. James Burbank, assistant and Rev. William Costello from St. Mary’s, Norton. B ig books, big bucks. When Mrs. Schensnol and Mrs. Downarowicz tally up her bill, Hope Demeule is glad her parents gave her a blank check. Science is serious business. Christopher Cooney, John Gledhill struggle with unfamiliar terms and ideas in Biology I. School Opening 35 Dads ‘n’ Daughters Dance at Venus Here it was 6:00 P.M. and | was still fix- ing my hair and dress just so before my dad came to pick me up. | couldn't be- lieve that this would be my last Father- Daughter Dance. My dad promptly ar- rived at 6:15; as he greeted me with a beautiful bouquet of white carnations, we exchanged compliments on one another’s outfits. As we headed off, | thought ador- ingly, ‘What a sharp looking man in his Brooks Brothers suit with matching tie and handkerchief.” | could tell we were in for an enjoyable evening. Arriving at the Venus de Milo just after 7:00, we stood in line to get our souvenir mugs from Sister Faith. After that, we went on a quest to find the appropriate dining table and we found it — 63. From this vantage point, we both took note of how beautiful everyone looked in their classic drop waisted dresses and ele- gant gowns. Our table filled quickly with various friends of mine, but as dinner was about to begin, two seats were still unoccupied. | began to worry. “Where are Heather and her dad?” There they are, arriving fashionably late as usual. During dinner, Mr. Theodore and Mr. Loew had the ta- ble in stitches with their unrehearsed comic routine. Dad and | were still laughing as we Maxing their Father-Daughter Dance the best are Jennifer Gillmore and her dad, as they dance up a storm. 36 Father Daughter Banquet Aitter being crowned, Christina Dettore and her dad share the traditional king and princess dance. made our way to the photographer. Even though I hate to have my picture taken, | knew that someday these photos would come in handy. The camera managed to capture everything: matching outfits, ex- citement, and love. As we headed back to our seats, | could hear a familiar voice singing from our room. | looked up on stage and sud- denly exclaimed, “Look, there’s Jen!” couldn't believe it — there she was, along with some other friends, singing on stage. “Fig and the Figstones” — the official name | gave them — were sheer enter- tainment for us all. Soon this group of new-wavers left and the real band resumed play. My dad and | spent most of the rest of the night on the dance floor until it was time for the an- nouncement of the Queen. Was | ever relieved when Christina Dettore was cho- sen. The night ended at 12:00 A.M. with the traditional “‘Daddy’s Little Girl”. The dance floor was filled and more than a few girls were shedding tears. | shed a few myself, but | couldn’t help it — it had been an un- forgettable evening. One more thing; from all us daughters to you dads — thanks, you’re the great- est. i | ‘Entertaining the entire crowd during one of the | songs were the “Nuggets”, otherwise known as Christie Carges, Suzanne Fournier, Courtney Hamil- ton, Julie Nicastro, Susan Thorpe, Paula Cave, Jenni- Twisting the night away are Mr. Neil Loew, Laura Tripping the light fantastic are Denisa D’Intino and ‘fer Gilmore, Jennifer Figliolini and Melissa Gammell. Lopes, Amy Armstrong, Karen Loew and Mr. Lopes. __ her dad in the first of many dances yet to come. i | | | | antl aiting , ig their app @iers-atagh Be re Laurie PinSiineault’ V@Rerame: AAG Bergevine, Rope rney, Sheila C: O a Father Daughter Banquet 37 een for a day! Principal, Sister Mary Faith, crowns Lisa Tetreault Homecoming Queen. Lisa is vice-president of the senior class and was largely re- sponsible for the construction of her class float. Introducing opening ceremonies is Homecoming Emcee Jennifer Gilmore. Jen is chairman of the Spe- ci al Projects Committee which orchestrated the day’s activities. Images for this and every day. Pictured at the me- morial mass following Homecoming are a game cor- sage, the Silver Jubilee yearbook, and the memorial faculty plaque. Fxpounding upon the Homecoming theme during his homily to a full house at the memorial mass is Chaplain Father Paul Caron. 38 Homecoming Spirit — penguins, a globe with a rock- et through it, a Coca-Cola man surfing, a pox of junior mints? What is this anyway — the Gong Show revisited? No, just an- other Homecoming. Ly ricist Steve Winwood really made it with, “The Finer Things Keep Shining Through.” For him, this song propelled his ‘Back in the High Life” album to new neights and record sales. For us, it proved no less successful. | The theme as well as the entire organi- ation and success of Homecoming ’87 Imay be attributed to the Special Projects ommittee of Student Council. Jennifer (Gilmore, Steven Sapita, Julie Levis and others had begun preparation on this spe- cial celebration months before during the summer. As soon as school opened, the dace became frantic. The work didn’t stop until the very morning of October seventeenth. As always, moderators, Mr. Alan Kazarian and Sister Pat Harrington devoted tireless hours of dedication to by the festivities as spectacular as posi- dle. | And spectacular they were! The day hoa at 10:30 A.M. with the arrival of he class floats. Generally, one or two ‘loats stand out. This year, however, ev- ary single float was masterful, even the ‘reshmen’s. Slowly, but surely, a large | ctowd began to gather. There were well- — ? , a ‘i ie 2s % v¢ - . ee dressed parents, Feehanites with green hair, little kids who wondered what kind of pills these people had swallowed, and decorated cars. It was symbolic of true Feehan spirit: diverse yet unified. It was a tough job, but somebody had to do it. So, a panel of six judges was found to determine which float was in- deed the best. Results? TBA at halftime. The celebration officially commenced at 11:30 with the Attleboro Town Crier’s famed, “Hear ye, hear ye” welcome. Jen- nifer Gilmore, chairman of the Special Projects Committee, served as the emcee. The day honored three dignitaries — State Representative Kevin Poirier, Attle- boro Mayor Kai Shang and State Repre- sentative Stephen Karol — who were each called upon to deliver short address- es. Mayor Shang ended his speech by getting into a three point stance and run- ning at the audience yelling, “Charge Fee- han!” After the faculty had all received flow- ers for their involvement, and the class float attendants were acknowledged, the 1987 Homecoming Queen was an- nounced. Sister Mary Faith proudly crowned Lisa Tetreault amid hugs and ap- plause. If the Greatest Show on Earth is Ringling Brothers’ Barnum and Bailey Circus, then the Homecoming parade runs a close sec- vs 5 = . Our Finer Things Keep Shining Through ond. Among the usual dignitary cars was a donated 1950 maroon Ford convertible “in mint condition’. In addition to this classic, there was a long line of decorated student cars as well as the band, the ma- jorettes, cheerleaders and the floats. The strikingly beautiful theme banner, con- structed by Julie Levis, led the procession and could not have been more propi- tious. From the streets of Attleboro to the Hayward gridiron went the focus of at- tention. Powered by quarterback Glen Lindstrom, the Shamrocks snapped a three game losing streak with a fine victo- ry over Durfee, 20-8. However, halftime was this game’s main attraction. After a thrilling performance by the majorettes during which six seniors twirled fire, the winning float was announced as the .. . (drum roll please) . . . sophomores’. For the first time in history, the freshmen fin- ished second and the seniors and juniors took third and fourth respectively. The day was over. The finer things had indeed shone through at Homecoming ‘87. However, wrote one man, “if tradi- tion is any indication, Feehan’s finest. things are yet to come.” Strotiing through the streets one day. Varsity ma- jorettes Cathie Frechette, Christine Fanning, Amy Goyette, Tanya Hovell and Cheryl Allen whirl and twirl down Main Street, Attleboro during the Home- coming parade. Oniy way to travel during the parade for Timothy Conry, Craig Herman, Todd Manning, Eric Nelson, Mark Wade and Paula Cave is in a Suzuki Samurai. Who ushered in the Middle Ages? Faculty Queen, Sister Anne Holland, King, Mr. John Conceison and Attleboro Town Crier, Lawrence Fitton bring a little chivalry to Homecoming ’87. Homecoming 39 Reality Comes One Step Closer “Open wide . . . this won’t hurt a bit.” We’re not talking teeth, dentists, or scary- looking drills, but doors — the doors of Feehan that were open wide to prospective freshmen and their parents. Hundreds of eighth grade students were briefed about curriculum, activities and student life here. Open House was indeed a first rate show. Led by Ms. Saulnier and Mr. Taylor, the Chorus and Marching Band put on an electrifying show which included a duet by Keith Storti and Matthew McGuire, and a full choral performance of the Irish Blessing. Next on the agenda was the Concert Band. Rae- Anne Caron and Deborah Mollo led these talented musicians through a solid set of music featuring everything from “Rock Odyssey: 2001” to the school song. The audience was practically dancing in the aisles. Next, members of Student Council took the stage to explain the different aspects of life here. John Mcintyre was first to the podium, extending a warm welcome to the wide-eyed prospectives and their mothers and fathers. Christie Carges, Sean Coady, Lauren Hickman, Douglas Adamic, Lisa Tetreault and Todd J. Piantedosi followed, each discussing a Chorus members, Rebecca Jones, Julie Silvernail, Kristin Lessard, and Kristin Coleman enjoy the band’s performance at Open House. 40 Open House separate part of our community and the activities which play such important roles in our lives. Suddenly, the lights dimmed, and Mr. Galligan began a pictorial tour of the school and the student body. The slide show expressed the spirit and enthusiasm of life here better than a thousand speeches. Tours of the classroom building, athletic facilities, and religious education center followed as Sister Patricia St. Pierre and the members of the National Honor Society organized the eighth graders and their parents into groups of five to lead them around the school. The Honor Society members fielded hundreds of questions, directing curious parents into classrooms to hear presentations from teachers in each department. Student guides managed to finish the tours without losing one group. Nearly every person, parents and eighth graders alike, left knowing everything there is to know about Feehan — plus a little more. With the entrance exam only two months away, the prospect of attending the school was no longer a dream for these upcoming freshmen. It had become a reality! Hospitality with a smile! Jennifer Gilmore and j Bethany Davidson lead prospective students and their parents on a tour through the school. Woodwind and brass members of the Marching Band give it their all to persuade visiting eighth graders to attend Feehan. Band members are: Linda Lewis, Peter Freeman, Paula Cecere, Jennifer Redgate, Deborah Harrington, Leanne Gendreau, Elena Walker, Steven Goodreau, Jason Shaw. Reftecting on her own freshman experiences, Christie Carges prepares prospective students for the joys and trials of being freshmen. Day with the big kids. Future freshmen were able Tooting the flute is Lynne Young for incoming (o spend a day getting a real taste of life here with freshmen at Open House this past November. Jennifer Gilmore and Mrs. Nancy Johnsen. Open House 41 It wasn't just the turkey, it wasn't just vacation, but it was ... What is the true meaning of Thanksgiving? Is it turkey, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie? Is it eating until our stomachs are about to burst? Does the meaning lie in football games or parades or family gatherings? It’s hard to say because Thanksgiving has as many different meanings as there are courses in a Thanksgiving Day dinner. At our school, one concept stands out above the rest. Thanksgiving is a time to show our gratitude for everything that God has given us. Students are grateful in more ways than one. National Honor Society members devote themselves to collecting money and food to fill turkey baskets for needy families. This Thanksgiving, forty families were provided with a complete turkey dinner, everything from cranberry sauce to cinnamon herbal tea. 42 Thanksgiving Thanksgiving with All the Fixings These baskets were presented during our Thanksgiving Mass celebrated by Bishop Daniel Cronin. As a special treat, Kevin Maguire, who graduated last year, returned to sing our offertory meditation and the Bishop’s favorite, Bernstein’s “Simple Song.” When the Mass ended, students sat anxiously on the edge of their seats in anticipation of Bishop Cronin’s Thanksgiving speech. We were eagerly waiting to hear how many days he would grant us out of school. After generously giving two days off which will be used at the beginning of Christmas vacation, the Bishop raised his arms high above his head and yelled, “May the best team win!” Bishop Cronin was indecisive between Coyle-Cassidy and Bishop Feehan who were playing their final football game on Thanksgiving day Here is God’s plenty! At the Thanksgiving Mass, Monsignor John Smith, Fathers James Fitzpatrick, James Burbank, Anthony Lopes, servers, Jay Bainton, because he is bishop to both schools. His” humor succeeded in bringing all students out of the quiet respectfulness of Mass to the excitement of the rally which was about to follow. We loudly filed into the auditorium. Who could expect anyone to keep quiet with an exciting football game, Thanksgiving day and a huge turkey dinner right around the corner? The band, the majorettes, the cheerleaders and the noise continued to lift our spirits higher and higher. A relay race, Simon Says and the presentation of a trophy to the boys’ Cross-Country team were among the events that honored the members of our fall sports, such as track, | volleyball and swimming. The rally was just another way that students showed gratitude for all the gifts that God has given us! Douglas Adamic, Sean Coady admire the generous | overflow of food for the less fortunate. Last but not least, Sister Lucienne Paulhus brings the bread to be consecrated at Mass Leading the Offertory procession are Marc Beaudet, Danielle Bessette and Mark Nelson. Ortttoa great start! Bishop Cronin kicks off the football rally in the gym. Graduates swell Folk Group for Thanksgiving. Front row: Kalarn Fox, Jeanne Ahearn, Kathleen Hollywood, Robin Fortunati, Julie Silvernail, Kathryn Grady. Second row: Paul Gagnon, Kellie Reed, Kristin Coleman, Brenda Cahill, Christopher Brady, Annette Corriveau, Laura Freeman. Back row: Renee Daneau, Matthew Maguire, Dean Slye, Hope Demeule, Kareen Cason, Jennifer Salamone. P, reparing for the final blessing are Bishop Cronin with concelebrants Monsignor John Smith, Monsignor John Oliveira, server Douglas Adamic, Fathers James Fitzpatrick, James Burbank, Anthony Lopes and server, Jay Bainton. Thanksgiving 43 Bustling vendors, tantalizing food smells, music of carols drifting over all — exam, fair, concert ... hopping list in hand, | walked boldly into the cafe- teria for our annual Interna- tional Christmas Fair. WOW! It didn’t even faintly resemble the place where we eat lunch everyday. The cafeteria was alive with Christmas music, people and the smells of a hundred different foods. Clutching the poor of my jeans to make sure all my oliday savings were there, | walked from table to decorated table; browsing, smell- ing, tasting and mingling with all the peo- ple | encountered. First stop was the Baked Goods Shop. Here, | found the perfect gift for Auntie Myrna — fruit cake cookies. Before mov- ing on, | took two chances on a raffle for a giant two-layer cake. | could just imag- ine my teeth sinking into the rich choco- late frosting. Suddenly, | saw a familiar face motion- ing to me from the Italian table. It was Sis- ter Ricarda. She wanted me to try some steaming lasagna or mouth-watering meatballs. | couldn’t resist; for dessert, my stomach led me to the “Make Your Own Sundae” Shop where | piled whipped cream on a two foot masterpiece of chocolate ice cream, M M’s and Heath Christmas Potpourri Bar Crunch. | guess my eyes were bigger than my pocketbook because | realized | was spending all my Christmas savings on food. Looking around, | saw the Country Crafts Table, so | hurried over to find a stocking for my mother. | came away with a wooden elephant doorstop, two Christ- mas wreaths and a satchel of holiday pot- pourri. What a haul! All of a sudden, my eye caught Santa Claus sitting by himself in the corner just waiting for a little kid to hop on his lap and pose for a picture. Boy, was he sur- prised when | jumped on his lap and told him | wanted a black Corvette for Christ- mas! | really do get carried away in the spirit of the season. Within two hours, | had finished my holiday shopping. | found all the Christmas presents | needed in one place — even a pair of itchy wool socks for my beloved sister! | decided to make a tradition of stopping at the International Christmas Fair every year. With a full stomach and countless packages, | skipped to my car humming merrily, “Santa Claus is coming to Town” (and he’s bringing me a black Corvette). Upstairs, however, was a completely different atmosphere. Prospective stu- dents of the class of 1992 were busy ta ing the entrance exam, wishing that they too, could be outside singing rather than struggling over algebra... The Christmas spirit floated freely among Feehanites. Not only was the Christmas Fair a smashing success for fa¢ ulty and alumni, students of the band an chorus shone as bright as the North Star itself during their annual Christmas Con- cert. As always, the singers added a touch class to their Christmas performance. To | begin the concert, students processed down the aisle with candles aflame shed- ding just enough light to illuminate their — smiling faces, and melodious voices. The | remaining performances were equally im pressive from well-known upbeat songs | such as “We Need a Little Christmas” an( “Silver Bells’, that bring back memories | and fill hearts with good will, to the moré religious ballads of “Sing Hosanna!” and | “Star of Bethlehem” which express the true reason for the season of Advent. Once again, the band and chorus men bers projected an overflowing spirit of | Christmas which left no one without a song in their heart and a smile on their face. To think of missing the Christmas Concert? Of course not! Who can resist Sister “Santa” Jessica and her baked goody raffle? Mary Hughes, Leeann Picard and Kristen Ascoli can’t. 44 Christmas Fair Concert jught between a smile and a sundae is Kerri ler at the Make-Your-Own-Sundae table. Anxious eighth-graders take the placement exam, testing their academic ability in all areas, while visions of the Christmas Fair downstairs dance in their heads. a 3 Stunning the audience with a terrific bass solo in his rendition of “Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire” is Derek Brown. Paying a Christmas medley is the Concert Band. Members are, front row: Rae-Anne Caron, Amy Diggett, Jennifer Green, Lynne Young, Heather Enross. Second row: Jennifer Vital, Sarah Bernier, Linda Lewis, Mary Fournier, Jason Shaw. Third row: Marc Gagnon, Scott Meegan, Sean Foley, Valerie Brunell, Steven Goodreau. Back row: Tara LaChut, Jeannine Gagnon, Jeffrey Butera, Jason Blackader Combined choruses perform at the 1987 Christmas Concert. Mem- bers are, front row: Cheryl Fanning, Robin Fortunati, Corinne Zito, Mi- chelle McDonald, Jennifer Bliss, Melissa Richard, Deana McHoul, Cor- ina Ledger, Hope Demeule, Joan Flatley, Sr. Rose Angela McLellan, Mary Clare McMahon, Michelle DeMartino, Rita Long, Julia Berendes. Second row: Kristin Lessard, Renee Daneau, Sr. Rose Marie Rocha, Sr. Elizabeth Doyle, Margaret Butera, Annette Fanning, Sr. Mary Margaret Rommal, Sr. Carolanne Theroux, Gay Perkoski, Elaine Walker, Sherry Coughlin. Third row: Jennifer Hare, Sr. Juliette Collignon, Elaine Bour- assa, JoAnne O’Boy, Sr. Evangela McAleer, Nancy Bergeron, Jeanne Petitt, Diana Dillon, Elizabeth Forsythe, Deidre Hennessey, Keri Per- eault, Donna Hanks. Fourth row: Janelle Pearson, Laura Shank, Kathy Hollywood, Colleen Moriarty, Veronica Wheeler, Michele Peluso, Kathryn Grady, Kellie Reed, Kristen Alson, Christi Johnson, Coleen Kel- ly, Christine Fanning. Back row: Peter Weldon, Timothy Dillon, John Mahoney, James R.F. Holmes, J.P. Horan, Jack McGuire, Normand Pre- fontaine, Paul Fournier, David Mcinerney, Brian Shurtleff, Matthew McGuire, Robert Horton. Ling extreme concentration and practiced disci- pline, ‘Dead people” Patricia Murphy, Mark Beau- det, and Russ Dumas remain completely motionless for Act Three. Checking out their stage makeup are Ellen Barber and Patricia Murphy. Pehirppeaiie P, romises, promises! This time George Gibbs (Dean Wedding rehearsal. Stand-in for Stage Manager- Slye) assures his mother (Jennifer Swyers) that he will Minister (Robert Cronin) ties the knot for George faithfully do his household chores. Gibbs (Dean Slye) and Emily Webb (Brenda Cahill). ; 46 Our Town Ho tl Tone stig : y oot BU ES JES “This is a play about love and marriage, life and death,” Stage Manager (Michael Lachance) provides the running commentary and fills in the bit parts of “Our Town”. We have always had many reasons to lead of Mr. Charles Webb, Michael Bal- ie proud of the Feehan Theatre Com- boni, playing Professor Willard, Russ Du- any (FTC). Nevertheless, the outstanding mas as Emily’s younger brother Wally, roduction of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Shea Nelson, as Joe Crowell the paper- own” surprised nearly everyone. boy, and Keith Bates as Constable Warren The play offers an interpretation of all proved themselves very talented ac- fe—love, marriage and death— from the — tors. Michael Lachance, Brenda Cahill and joint of view of a small New Hampshire —_ Dean Slye were once again nearly flaw- own called Grover’s Corners in the early __ less in their portrayals of the major 900’s. The Stage Manager narrates the leads — the Stage Manager, Emily Webb and George Gibbs respectively. While these performers were busy on stage, just as many were busy behind the black curtains: the costume crew, hurried- ly getting clothes together for speedy changes; a dedicated sound crew which included the Folk Group providing won- derful music as well as trains, whistles and chickens; a make-up crew who trans- formed many a young boy and girl into experienced men and women; a small but necessary set crew; and our Director, Mrs. Donna Lacivita, who did a splendid job in her first FTC production. On Friday, November 13, the cast and crew members wore special “Our Town’ tee-shirts that had a picture of the main street of Grover’s Corners and the signa- tures of all involved on the back. This is something that FTC hopes to continue. lay, telling the story of George Gibbs A great deal of work went into “Our ind Emily Webb, neighbors who grew up Town”, but it was enjoyable for all who ogether and are eventually married. In participated — in the cast, in the crews and iving birth to their second child, Emily in the audience. lies and discovers the peace in patient Naiting found in death while George truggles to accept the loss of his beloved vife. The play ends on an encouraging ote as Emily is assured that life is fully un- erstood only in death. On a stage free from an extravagant et—the way Mr. Wilder would have iked it—so free in fact, that mothers, An- drea Stanfa and Jennifer Swyers, Mrs. ebb and Mrs. Gibbs, filled invisible cof- €e pots on an invisible stove next to siz- ling invisible eggs while setting invisible lates on the table and pouring invisible lasses of invisible milk — several new ac- Ors showed that the freshman class was Valuable. Brian Healy, with a supporting Wardrobe crew, Jennifer Gravel and Robin Cam- pot check over last minute details. Our Town 47 Rub-a-dub-dub-four girls in a tub? Causing mischief in the laundry room are Heather Weldon, Tara Centazzo, Sara McInerney and Anna Bousquet. Have you hugged your buddy today? Tina Cipriano and Edward Pezzelli share a hug and a smile during their ECHO retreat. Ecuo spirit shines brightly in Michael Castro, Anna _— Melissa Barlow, Sister Pat Harrington, Marianne Sharing a closing thought with fellow students is Bousquet, Adrienne Brandley, Sara Mclnerney, Norton and Patricia Murphy. Keith McCue, as Denis Brennan and Edward Pezze await their turn. 48 Echo Retreats ening to Christ in self and others CHO - a weekend of ... When the saints came marching in” to closing ceremony of the November 10, friends and family members could nly see that their loved ones HAD ountered Christ that weekend. With 's in their eyes, each student stood ore the audience expressing the love | admiration that they felt for parents | peers - emotions that are so hard to into words. Vhat is this ECHO that can reduce in football players and their fathers to ’s? As Julie Barca put it, “It was the t weekend of my life. We didn’t have nake our beds or clean our rooms. re were no curfews and we could eat he junk food we wanted. To top it all our family, friends and teachers sent etters (palancas) telling us how great are! How could anyone not have ae ECHO is run by Sister Pat Harrington and involves students from the Pawtucket and Attleboro areas as well as from our school. Although at times it may seem like one, ECHO is so much more than a three- day party. It is a time of reflection and inspiration. It is a weekend for Encountering Christ in Others. Students are divided into groups for discussion and other various activities including the formation of the ECHO stoles which represent honesty and openness. Over the course of the weekend, a special bond of friendship develops between the members of these groups. ECHO participants learn to listen to each other and to understand one another. They learn to see the goodness in themselves and, most importantly, to forgive and forget. The end of an ECHO weekend is the beginning of a fresh start. Participating i in Mass with friends on a senior retreat are Father Burbank, Sister Betty Doyle, Thomas Bibeault and James Breen. Caring, Sharing, Loving For one weekend, these teens are lifted above the trials and troubles of the teenage existence to a place where love is unconditional where no one judges anyone and where everyone is a friend. Those who participate are always rewarded because ECHO brings a little more understanding and a great deal of growth during a time when seniors need it most. Whereas ECHO is for seniors only, every student must take one day out of school for an annual retreat. The day is tailored with its own theme for each class, but the underlying emphasis is on spiritual growth. The sophomore and freshman retreats are held at LaSalette in Attleboro while seniors and juniors spent their day at Mercy Lodge in Cumberland. But wherever the location, personal maturity is always a consequence of any retreat. Growing with that ECHO spirit are, front row: Maria Madjowicoff, Melissa Terrier, Wendy Kozak, Tina Cipriano, Pamela Green. Second row: Lynn Mignacca, Patrick Murphy, Heather Weldon, Tara Centazzo, George Soukatos, Melissa Barlow, Kerry McGregor, Brian Lemieux, Sara Mclnerney, Kristen Poule. Third row: Michael Castro, James Daddario, Amy Armstrong, Linda MacKinnon, Adrienne Brandley, Anna Bousquet, Paula Cave, Timothy Conry, Christopher Corso, Bethann Oliveira, Kerri Kirker. Back row: Robert Anderson, Timothy Ficco, William Flanagan, Marianne Norton, Katie Brennan, Rene Fantasia, David Condon, Paul Pasquarose. Echo Retreats 49 Blessed Be the Ties That Bind Living proof to struggling students that there is life after graduation are our alumni. We have proudly graduated many exceptional and successful people. Several of these graduates continue to live in the surrounding areas, and continue to participate in alumni activities. Mrs. Suzanne Craig Lamarre, a basketball star and graduate of 1967 whose daughter Suzanne is following in Having taught and lived in China, Tibet and Japan, Miss Betsy Conroy returns to share her experiences with the Humanities class . Miss Conroy greatly enjoyed the Orient, but she was happy to return to the U.S. Gourmet chef hopeful, Mr. Ty Brennan, husband of Karen Brennan and alumnus, makes even simple hotdogs look delectable. Don't move an inch! Mrs. Suzanne Craig Lamarre gives another person a haircut at the annual Bishop Feehan Christmas Bazaar. Mrs. Lamarre has been voluntarily doing this for six years to help her daughter Suzanne and her alma mater. Who can we turn to in a state of need? Who else can we trust but the old friendship that endures forever? Past graduates of Feehan reunited to aid their alma mater in a telethon to raise money for development. Former students include Stephen Squadrilli, Kerry Horman, James Ferrara, Linda Lyman Phipps, Mary-Ellen Lewis Split and Louis Gazzola. 50 Alumni her footsteps is the owner of six “La Cave Suzanne” hair and beauty salons. Although this places a heavy and demanding schedule on Mrs. Lamarre, she spends the day each year at the Christmas fair using her talent to raise funds to help defray tuition costs. Highly successful arts professional and musical expert is Mr. Kevin Birch. A fine organist, Mr. Birch has travelled throughout Europe and America performing on organs once played by Mozart and Bach. Mr. Birch has studied under the famous Dutch organ improviser Klaus Bolt, who accepts only one student apprentice each year. Presently, Kevin is performing a benefit concert for a social service agency and will return to Holland in order to continue his studies with Bolt. The Killion family is successfully proving that school spirit is family spirit. Dr. and Mrs. John Killion have seen five of their seven children graduate and their youngest two presently attend Feehan. The eldest daughters, Karen and her twin Kathleen, have pursued careers in 1 IU, | % education; Kathleen is currently a religion teacher here and Karyn teaches at North Attleboro High. Accompanying Miss Killion, several teachers here were also one-time students. Returning to share their knowledge with students, Mr. Christopher Servant, Mr. Louis Gazzola and Mrs. Nancy Mowry are each fine examples of Feehan education at its best. Recently, each of these teachers along with many alumni participated in a telethon to raise funds. Each alumni class took turns answering the phones, proving that our spirit of togetherness never dies.) One extraordinary alumna who is now part of the educational profession is Ms. Betty Conroy. A graduate of 1974, Ms. Conroy now leads a fascinating life teaching in such places as Tibet, China and Japan where educational customs vary greatly from ours. Wherever our alumni are, and whatever they are doing, the education and spirit instituted here is surely a major part of their success. Now an alumnus, the Sisters’ of Mercy’s dog, Skippy, enjoys his post graduation years in the convent. Skippy received cap and gown with the class of 1987. Soaring spirit! Mrs. Nancy Galimberti Mowry and her son, Justin, enjoy a day of eating, taking chances and meeting Santa Claus at the annual Christmas Bazaar. Together again, the Killion graduates and their parents reunite for the Jubilee Ball, the closing ceremony for the twenty-fifth anniversary for Bishop Feehan. Front row: Mrs. Anita Killion, Mrs. Chery! Killion, Mr. David Fishback, Mrs. Karen Killion Fishback, Miss Kathleen Killion, Monique Debatis, Daniel Killion. Back row: Dr. John Killion, John Killion Jr, Timothy Killion. The younger brother, Steven, is still here. Alumni 51 Calgary Olympics, Iran Contra, AIDS , Wall Street, spring and winter snows provide us with the Controversy and scandal were the buzz words in news around the nation this past year. Grabbing the earliest and biggest headlines was the Iran Contra scandal, a story that drags on to this day. It was reported early in 1987 in an obscure Lebanese newspaper that the United States, against clearly defined Reagan Administration policy, was selling weapons to Iran, a nation still locked in a bitter seven- year-old war with Iraq. The American press promptly took the ball and ran with it charging President Reagan with “selling arms to the Ayatollah” in apparent exchange for hostages. The truth had not even begun to unfold when an entirely new dimension was added to Irangate. Shortly after the initial revelations, Attorney General Edwin Meese reported that from the basement of the White House, high level government officials had diverted the excess profits from the Iranian arms sales to the Nicaraguan Contras. This directly violated the Boland Amendment which barred further funding for the freedom fighters. Had the Reagan Administration, and more importantly the President himself, knowingly and willingly Not the Calgary Winter Olympics, but still a tribute to the gods. Artistically inclined Humanities students David Ascoli and Jennifer Figliolini present their version of the great Olympians to their classmates. BY 52 World in Review Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! Dismissed early and given the following day off from school, students were still surprised by the spring snowstorm. But winter storm provided accustomed skiing. violated a Congressional mandate? The parade of witnesses brought before a select committee of Congress included the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Defense. However, the brightest star of the nine-month ordeal and the most controversial man in all the proceedings was National Security Council aide Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North. Described as a “point-man” for the entire initiative, a man willing to risk anything for his country, North gave eight sensational days of critical testimony while the entire nation hung on his every word. A handsome man, clad in his Marine uniform with a bright array of ribbons and medals, and enunciating patriotic rhetoric with a passionate honesty, North inspired both hero and villain status. Intense summer heat kept students in, sitting with the latest stuffed animal fad, the Couch Potato, and glued to the Iran Contra Hearings. Reactions concerning the testimony of Oliver North were mixed. Remarked one student, “He spoke with intense conviction.” But one faculty member emphatically declared, “North was a fantastic actor who was controlled like a puppet. He was both manipulative and ACROSS COUNTRY And hopefully fifty more! Sister Mary Enda Costello received flowers and congratulations on her NCEA distinguished service award given for fifty years of dedicated teaching from Sister Faith while former student and fellow teacher, Alan Kazarian, rejoices with her. Best and Worst at a Glance manipulated. He considered himself above the law and he lied through his teeth!” Some girls, however, adopted a very different position; that the Lieutenant Colonel took up “soap time”. One story that grabbed national headlines throughout the year and was the subject of. several Health lessons here was AIDS. This _ deadly disease faced a three-prong battle: in the courts where attention focused on the legality of mandatory testing for both government and private industry; on preventive measures where questions of sex. education and major network advertising of condoms faced the public; and in the health | care field where scientists struggled to stay | ahead of the massive onslaught - there will | be 270,000 reported cases by 1991 and 179,000 deaths - by developing such drugs | as AZT. Ultimately, however, researchers | realized that there is little they can do | except hope that Americans give up their widespread promiscuity. | In spite of the seemingly pessimistic slant | of this report, there was some good news in the United States in 1987 and early 1988. | A spring snowstorm and a hard winter sent | many students packing to the slopes and | And the best team does win! A representative from the MIAA presents co-captains Jennifer Healey and Diane Ison a plaque for the team’s Massachusetts state championship title. yrought in windfall profits for area ski ‘etailers. Sister Mary Enda Costello was selected as the recipient of a National catholic Education Association award for over fifty years of incredible service to catholic education and society as a whole. Unfortunately, all the news that’s fit to print is more often than not bad news. Although some statistics improved, American education generally still continued ts serious decline into “a rising tide of nediocrity.” In the past few years, the Xeagan Administration has pledged a return 0 a solid education, and simultaneously cut Nilliam Bennett’s budget. This has angered many students who depend on government unds for college loans. The plight of the Nomeless was also driven home as the East uffered one of its coldest winters and as ‘eehanites were asked to contribute funds ‘or the building of the McCauley House, a helter for the homeless in Providence. _ Turning to economic news, 1987-1988 orovided a mixed bag of facts and figures. n the fifth year of its record-breaking 00m, the economy started strong. The stock market was way up. Inflation and inemployment were holding steady at low ates. Housing starts and consumer spending vere up. Interest rates were stable. And the ndex of Leading Economic indicators orecast: a year of modest growth. But nere were worries. Both the federal budget Ai a aaa Wa eal, meas deficit and the U.S. trade deficit were dangerously high. The dollar was worth continuously less and less against foreign currency. There was no trade policy in sight. The economy rolled smoothly along until, suddenly - CRASH. On October 19 - black Monday - the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged an earth-shattering 508 points, sending shockwaves throughout the world. Foreign markets plummeted. The dollar hit record lows. Was the boom about to go bust and leave the world in the midst of a depression? There was no leadership shown and eventually the economy picked itself up out of the doldrums, but not before a great deal of students, parents and investors had lost needed capital. The winter Olympics were held in Calgary, Canada early in 1988, the first time in eight years without a boycott. Although no one here actually attended the games in Calgary, for almost three weeks it was THE topic of conversation. When all was said and done, the U.S. had fared rather poorly and the Soviets emerged as the big winners. Buying $2000 worth of bricks for McAuley Village, a shelter for single-parent families, are the Feehan students. Sister Rose Marie Rocha and sophomore Brian Split present the check as part of the $2 M fund drive to Sister Delores Crowley. 4p | ¥ : oy, World in Review 53 ies on Parade It Human Tolstoy : I, iavell . Mach and Camus Sophocles, Shakespeare Dante $msg. PES +05 es English i 56 Humanit w iS _ ° cS ae) ® ec = | ie) fe ob =] 3 fe a o 2 a v te — rm) 2 2 O A ry) i=) ro] Py) o¥ n v x © ic d by a Human- English teachers find this model useful ir Shakespeare presentat les ago, Is reconstructe ground centur In ’ student. ities the Ions. Humanities English 57 As man studies man, he becomes increasingly aware that the... Man’s study of man — from world history to American history to economics to ISM's, Mr. Neil Loew, Department Head, Miss Anne E. Carroll, Sister Audrey Blake and countless others teach students about humanity’s interrelationships and accomplishments — past, pre- sent and future. As the curriculum in this depart- ment is continually expanded, stu- dents are responding by taking and demanding more courses. For in- stance, Mrs. Rosemary Anderson teaches two packed semesters of her new course, History of Contem- porary America and students are al- ready requesting that it be made a full year course. In addition, world history which at best managed five sections in past years boasts of elev- en. Computers again? One of Mr. Neil Loew’s history buffs needs some information to help her choose the right college. Will the magic College Adviser’s computer have an answer? Mr. Loew hopes so. Mr. Loew is well known to all students because of his comic spirit and frequently bright clothing. - 58 Social Studies Blind man’s bluff. Carolyn Treen blindfolds Linda MacKinnon while Peter Forrester tests her perception of smell in psychology class. Linda has already smelled a known liquid. Now she must remember that odor and match it. Pe- ter’s task is to confuse her with a myr- iad of bluffs. Taught by Mr. Peter Klin, psychology focuses on Ericson’s theory of solving an adolescent’s role identity. The Past Explains Present; Jacksonian era of expanding demo- cratic voting rights, explains Sister Au- drey Blake, is a relevant issue for Craig Kelley and Frank Nones. This U.S. His- tory course, (eguire by state law, spans America from its birth to World War Il. Students are generally only re- ee to do one term paper, but in — epth research is not the aim of the — course. Instead, through extensive dis- cussion students apply what they learn in history to modern times. For in- stance, following this lecture on Presi-- dent Jackson’s universal white man- hood suffrage movement, Sister Au- drey’s class wondered why it took until 1920 for women to acquire the right to vote. Students later contrasted third- — world nations of today that suppress _ voting rights with Jackson’s philosophy. course also addresses some more criti- cal issues like understanding of self and touches upon the field’s most hotly - contested issue, “Which is the more | dominant influence on a person’s be- havior: environment or genes?” Mr. Klin packs many projects into his year course. Students observe children play games and from the results, later determine the development level of the child. resent Plans Future Scholars’ corner hosts William Provost, quietly pur- — suing his research for a term — paper in the social science of economics. Mr. Robert L’ Homme’s Economics course is a favorite among students because he delves head- long into theory, the Stock Market and big business. One annual challenge that every economics class com- petes in is the Stock Market game. Each team plays against each other and oth- er schools. The October | crash that plunged the Dow | 500 points also put a hefty dent in students’ earnings. Communism, socialism _and fascism come alive for Renee Dion in her year end ISM's project. The assign- ment is, using class notes and any other sources avail- able, to compare and con- trast the three systems and then answer the question, “Which would you like to live under and why?” The ee school library is well stocked to aid Renee in her extensive research. Its stron- gest concentration is the area of American history, but there is a great deal of British history and many in- dividual volumes on Euro- ean countries. After exam- ining the three systems, Re- nee opted for democracy! “Zunu Gambra, a Zam- bian nationalist, is devoured by a man-eating plant in Busch Gardens. Who is lia- ble for his death and why?” This amusing question of law does not stump Legal Procedures student Todd Adams. In addition to relat- ing funny problems of real law, Mr. O’Boy enlivens the class by carrying around a green plastic club. Legal Procedures shows a side of — Mr. O’Boy that students rar- | ely see: as a good teacher with a great sense of humor and a relaxed manner. Social Studies 59 Flour children, man woman question, liturgy help us Family of Man, Family of Faith to understand the... The purpose of this experiment is to teach the seniors that having a family is not a “piece of cake”. One of the most important things that Christopher Corso, Anna Bousquet, Timothy Reilly, Sharon Breault, Shawn Slade, Christine Dufresne, Eric Nelson and Jennifer Figliolini learned is that the family who “plays together, stays together.” These proud parents are just a small part of the one, big happy family cca together by Mrs. Anne Me- oni. Beauty is in the eyes of the beholders. Any parents can tell you that especially those in Mrs. Anne Meloni’s Christian Family Life class. This se- mester, seniors, Shannon O’Heir and Paul Wester- lind became the proud parents of a five pound bouncing baby bag of flour! As their “flour” child celebrated her first Christmas, Shannon and Paul struggled with the responsibilities of instant parent- hood. Questions such as “Who's going to “flour- sit” tonight?” and “Who’s going to play patty- cakes with the baby?” were foremost on their minds. As a simple but beautiful remind- er that we must set our minds to work and our hearts to God, Father James Burbank performs an early morning Liturgical Celebration for the classes at the Religious Ed. Cen- ter. Father Burbank understands that religion can easily get lost in the hus- tle and bustle of everyday life. Stu- dents welcome these Masses as a time to gather their thoughts and re- evaluate their priorities. There is no better way to set the mood for a day given to us by God. 60 Religious Studies School isn’t all fun and — ames, but it’s nice to get a reak from the hustle and — bustle. Michelle Laramy and Kelly Curren practice their — Fundamentals of Faith by _ putting the finishing touches on a poster which demon- strates the difference be- tween women and men. The purpose of this activity was to focus on the re- sponsibilities that adults must face every day. Every penny counts to Sr. Rose Marie Rocha, campus minis- ter, who carefully counts the change that students donated to a new project for the homeless. Students generously gave more than two thousand dollars to help build a village around McAuley House, a shelter for the homeless in Providence. Sis- ter Rose visited religion classes daily with the money can urg- ing students that it is better to give to the poor than eat can- dy for lunch. Had enough? Women are beginning to wonder if their outcries are falling upon deaf ears of the male population. Matrimony classes came up with starling evidence. Accord- ing to the Hite Report, 90% of women believed men were responsible for the breakdown of relationships. Many students doubted the accuracy of the reports. Men, what do you have to say for yourselves? “Watch your step!”, warns Manuel Castro to Brian Dobson as he directs him on a trust walk around the Religious Ed Cen- ter. Accompanied by his flour child, it is Manny’s responsibility to make sure that both of his “charges” return safely to their seats. The objective of this walk was to show the students just how important trust is to a parent child relationship. You've got the cutest little baby faces! The flour children pose for a class picture as their mothers and fa- thers receive lessons in parenthood from Miss Killion. ARE MEN RE ue TO BLAME? }FEO UP? Change of pace. The Religious Education Center — is a light at the end of a dark tunnel or a cold walk! It is refuge for flustered students who are searching for a place to unwind. Amy Eisnor, Michelle Diogo, Julie Levis and Matthew Sanford all reflect on a carefully selected song. Miss Killion has a wide range of inspirational pieces for students to meditate upon. Students later record their responses in a jour- nal for personal insight. Religious Studies 61 French, Latin, Spanish Studies Provide us with ... Explaining the importance of strong foreign language offerings, Mrs. Karen Brennan, Head of the Foreign Language Department, takes to the podium on Curriculum Night. She declares to curious parents that the French, Spanish and Latin courses offered at school not only focus on teaching students the rudi- ments of a language, but also on un- derstanding the culture and geogra- phy of the country itself. Mrs. Bren- nan believes that if a student can’t be there in person, the next best thing is to learn about a foreign cul- ture in school. “Are we bilingual yet?” wonder the members of Mrs. Laurie Moore’s Span- ish Il level Il class. Derek Brown, Kath- leen Stearns, Dana Kozak, James Fal- con, Lisa Damiano, Joel Westerlind, Scott Meegan, Nicloe Redfearn and Christine Ferney are learning that a sec- ond language is not only important but also fun. The course’s main objective is to teach the students Spanish grammar Le Chat et L’Oiseau are the center of French IV Honors as Mrs. Claire Freeman practices oral reading with Rae-Anne Caron, Shilpa Shroff, Ruta Kalvaitis and Julie DiMartino. Reading French stories aloud gives students the opportunity to mix learning with plea- sure. They are given the chance to brush up on their French reading skills as well as to laugh over humorous sto- ries chosen by Mrs. Freeman. Yet French is not centered on read- ing alone. The course also covers litera- ture, the geography of France and the history of Normandy, Levant, the Loire valley and, most notably, Paris. Stu- dents realize the importance of learn- ing the culture and lifestyles of the French in addition to the language. They fully understand what it would be like to live in France. After all, who could refuse a trip to Paris or Norman- dy — especially ambitious young stu- dents like those who take French! 62 Foreign Languages Cultural Encounters of Another Kind and culture as well as how to under- stand and speak the language itself. By listening to Spanish tapes and records, the students’ ears are trained to distin- guish between different sounds and syllables, while at the same time they experience the satisfaction that comes with understanding a foreign language. Magnifico! TTOe To AY French National Honor Society takes the cake! Every member at the annual Christmas party, held at Todd J. Piantedosi’s house, couldn’t wait to dig into this mouth-watering masterpiece. FIQE EXIT RECEING = EXIT Laos Sanaa Le 9, juin, 1988. Todd Carges and Dena Shade practice oral fluency in French | by giving the month, day and year in French from their wild- life calendar. Students in first year French learn the rudiments of the language — beginning with the al- phabet and ending with the forma- tion of simple sentences. Trivial Pursuit in Spanish? “What's next,” wonder James Breen, Michael Burke, Marianne Norton and Jeanne Zadrozny as they experiment with the Espanol edition of the game. The stu- dents saw the language in a whole new light as they struggled to answer Are togas making the fashion right here in the middle of the 1980's? Cic- eronian scholars Amanda Fetter, Dawn Sousa and Dawn Brandley think so, through Christian LeCroix may dis- agree. Each year, Latin students are chal- lenged artistically as well as mentally. Here, students studying Cicero demon- strate their spirit as they adorn their white togas with a colored sash — a symbol of Roman political significance — and present an original Cicero ora- tion in the forum of Feehan’s Latin II-III class. Because Latin is no longer a spoken language, students cannot experience the true Roman culture or participate in ancient customs. To compensate, dili- gent students create their own oppor- tunities by designing and wearing togas and indulging in feasts prepared with authentic Roman dishes. With celebrations of Roman life and literature, Latin students shed light on the ancient world. the various cultural and trivial questions that are hard enough to answer in Eng- lish! This game was just another one of Mrs. Drobnis’ attempts to bridge the gap between American and Spanish cultures. Foreign lane iaReeerss Rainbows of b ; é 4 Barericoatineled Fine Arts at their Best rhythm of movement ... To be considered well-rounded is one of the greatest desires for any student, academy or individual. This includes a participation in sports, a scholarly approach to academics and an spp of fine arts. Here, we have a well developed and specialized fine arts department which includes extensive theater and arts classes which are the foun- dation of a curriculum structured to make every student as diverse and well rounded as possible. p ace makes eae Jocelyn | | Hard work pays off finds Patricia of instruments, such as acrylic paints be in peoyel® “a sne attempts 2 | Murphy as she captures the true es- and charcoal pencils and are able to sketch geometric figures in several = sence of still life while demonstrating design their work with linoleum block perspectives. She is one of the _ her advanced ability to sketch during —_ printing, dot shading and many other many art students who are expand- an Art IV class. intriguing forms. ee bal Betas and ability _ eo Taught by Sr. Veronica Fay, Art I-IV is From the very simple to the very Are Nai sce reo see _ an experience worth living for all stu- complex, students realize that the mea- Aa ace BA hoe sn | (|| Gents who are serious about develop- _ sures used to create a work of art are ney ope 7 ond ing and embellishing their distinctive equally as important as the subject portant TOF BrOWtn ana UNGerstand, | abilities. around which it is designed. ing of future, more advanced activi- Art students work with several types ties in upper levels. 64 Fine Arts at performance is a . oo year, fon oo) English to the literary magazine © erm pressive achi , Is her a with the the- he ttempt to orl in ee Town’ was a 0 aS the Iccients to every successful ction. aoe ai in ‘chal onging ilities are here ugh parry. _ 4 the foundation of the DroresiGnala displayed in each of the theatre’s fine works. ef Md Attter-school chorus class, front row: Julie Tos- cano, Hope Demeule, Elena Walker, Kristin Las- sard, Kathleen Holl wood. Second row: Jennifer bones to th lette and Jeanne Swyers and the stu- lighti ited for their d students who work backstage are equally responsible for the success of a play. After all, the director recognizes them first with his oe - ee Camera, Acion tt Return of Maxwell Smart and Agent 992 Close, but not quite. The back- ; Operation are Jason Ouel- dents “behind the scenes” who handle , sound, costumes and makeup. Although they are not always cred- iligence and hard work, Bliss, Kristen Coleman. Back row: Shannon Boucher, Janelle Pearson, Corina Ledger, Kathleen Marrah. Fine Arts 65 Homemaking with love, Designing with style, Business with efficiency . . . On the Practical Side Concentration, as revealed in Kath- leen Scanlan’s eyes, is an essential part of learning the keyboard as Ellen Foley and Derek Brown also discover. In Typ- ing and Keyboarding, full and half year classes respectively, students learn all the keys, how to format business let- ters and announcements, and how to solve various centering problems. Key- boarding covers just the basics while Typing is a more in-depth course of the finer principles of typing. Learning how to type is not as easy as it looks, but once one learns he nev- er forgets. From working on a comput- er to preparing reports for school, typ- ing is an essential skill and one that stu- dents feel that they would never have made it without. ‘ FA ie J ag 4 NX) Ke 4 Dedication and hard work were not all it took for David Terreault to make it through his first semester Marketing course. With his broken leg, it was a struggle just to get there! In Marketing, a student learns how a product is developed, for whom the product is created and how it is presented to the public. They can apply this to advertise- ments they see everyday. Ultimately, they create their own product and advertisements. Marketing is a very exciting field and this class gives students an ex- panded view of the many career choices available. Who knows? Someday New York’s finest ad agen- cies will belong to our graduates. 66 Practical Sciences Two of the three muske- teers ride again, this time to learn the basic functions of a computer. Scott Cote and Manuel Castro find this ad- venture a challenge! The Business Department has acquired several TRS- 80s. Miss Wilson and her team teach word process- ing, a skill that opens the door to many a job. Mastering the basic func- tions of a word processor is a quest for a greater under- standing of today’s high- tech world. Head of the Business Department, Miss Eileen Wilson has done wonders since taking the reins in 1986. The Department has expanded through more course offer- ings, and more teachers. Miss Jane Carter and Mrs. Donna Motta were added to the roster. Business Man-_ agement and Marketing are new, and students are in- creasing their knowledge of today’s growing business world. a Between teaching four classes,running the depart- ment and designing new courses, Miss Wilson finds time to be senior class moderator. Seniors can confide in her because she listens so well. They will always be grateful to her for practical advice and for opening the door to the world of big business. apReAS EISNER NSO RE EELS ELI INSTR POLE LE LVL LEADED LILLE REE LEBES OLA ELLE LLL EERE LE: i , A tnt ai a Mastering the art of slicing mush- rooms paper thin under the eye of Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol is Christine Do- lan. Chris will then sauté the mush- rooms and bake a creation which will make mouths water. Although she has only a semester course, Mrs. S. teaches as much as _ possible about cooking and baking in Managing an entire household is not easy as Thomas Travers and George Soukatos discover in Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol’s Home Management II class. Home Management | deals with construction from digging the basement to hammering the last nail. Students learn about build- ing codes, zoning laws and other bureaucratic proce- dures. Part Il, basics of interior design, answers critical questions of matching col- ors, choosing fabrics, and decorating rooms. Culinary Arts. Before making it to the kitchen, students learn about diet, nu- trition, and etiquette through lectures and tests. To her students, Mrs. S. is more like a mother than a teacher. In her own affectionate way, she tries to turn her every Culinary Arts student into a chef extraordinaire! Presto! After adding a little bit of this and a little bit of that, Mrs. Schensnol has created another deli- cious Culinary cuisine. Mrs. S. is able to shoot from the hip in the kitchen because she has years of expertise behind her. But she teaches her stu- dents, Thomas Bibeault here, that the only way to be right is to be precise. Culinary Arts are vastly underrat- ed in most schools, but they are perhaps the most practical skills a student can acquire in school. Re- marks one Culinary Arts devotée, lar “... we learn to cook, not just heat u : some Chef-Boy-Ardee Beef Ravi- oli!” In addition to preparing foods, students learn about the down side of cooking — food poisoning. When all is said and done, however, teens who entered Culinary Arts as fast-food burger-flipping novices emerge as Julia Child gourmets. Practical Sciences 67 Some despise them, Others love them, All learn to live with them .. . Without computer assistance, grade report- ing would take forever to do. Even so, there are days when the bleep, blink, bing of the computer would be aided to self-destruct by a willing human, namely, Guidance secretary, Mrs. Joan Serak. 68 C. omputers Computers: To Cope with or Cop Out Indispensable tool and time saver for guidance counselor, Mr. Alan Kazarian in setting up the teacher-student-class schedule in this IBM Guid- ance computer. This machine automatically prints, adds, and deletes the many factors which Computers, computers everywhere. Today, computers are used in almost — every aspect of society including cars, hospitals, telephones and typewriters. - Here, Janine Schwelm and Julie Upton use the Guidance Center computer to research facts about colleges. This ma- chine will provide detailed information about any college in the nation or list various colleges according to a particu- lar major. It is very helpful to seniors in their selection process, but counselors rely on it as well. contribute to a smooth flow of student lives. — There are days, however, when he, too, would like to “hit any key” or, in fact, the whole ma- chine. F; rustrated? Overworked? Tired of playing games? All blip, bing, blang, bleeped out? Hit any key to continue! SN BASIC computer lingo doesn’t even phase Jeffre : Dunne he ae fo con er ai ce BASIC, Fortran, Pascal — foreign languages? For Paul Silvi struggle to stay ahead of the game in ee caches this semester course many, computer languages are more alien than Sister Patricia Raiham’s year long Pascal Fortran with skill any human language studied. Diane Gagnon and _ course. RARER P ERR IEOS ALI ER Essential for survival in this man’s world is the skill of word processing. It is a prerequisite for any secretary, ev- ery computer programmer and even nurses. Under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Anderson, Erin Gustafson, Susan Thorpe, Trevor Shaw, Christo- pher Nimiroski, Nicole Pelland, William Erwin and Catherine Frechette learn to format business letters. Mrs. Anderson, a native of corporate America, knows how valuable this skill will prove to ev- ery student’s career. She demands ex- cellence and she remarks, “I am not of- ten disappointed!” C. omputers 69 From Algebra to Calculus to Harvard Project Physics to Basics of Health, abstract Cubes and Triangles, Slinkies, Graphs, Charts and concrete may be expressed in. . . Return of the slinky! Kathleen Ca- prarella, Laurie Casey, Anna Bousquet, and Christine Piscatelli investigate the elasticity of the metal coil most known as a “slinky” in Conceptual Physics taught by Sister Barbara Duncovich. As the name implies, the concepts of physics are studied in great depth in this year-long course. Math is not a main focus here as it is in Harvard Pro- ject Physics, but there are still enough projects to make even the most avid physics scholar shudder. Curriculum in- cludes the frequency of sound waves, Kepler’s planetary motion laws and spectrum light wave analysis. Be nae a Gi con aN eS AR LA Using a cart with near-frictionless wheels, Gregory Comeau, John Mclin- tyre and James Keiper measure the constant velocity. By counting the dots on a tape attached to the cart, stu- dents can determine distance, time, ve- locity and acceleration. Along with these labs, Harvard Pro- ject Physics taught for the past two years by Sister Barbara Duncovich en- tails a great deal of math with a con- centration on trigonometry. Newton’s laws of motion, momentum, kinetic en- ergy and gravity all combine to form a challenging, logical course. DAUR RSNA Re EE ERS I SSIS RCO SE OER ERE EER ROE BRON ER NTE ETN IE 70 Math Physics Health As if our schedule weren't busy enough already, a new Health course, mandated by the state of Massachu- setts, was incorporated into the curric- ulum. Each student must take Health Bae ___ Put on the spot by Sister Olive _ Coupe, Kevin Norton tries to explain his way out of a tough situation. In _ freshman Algebra, students learn poly- nomial factoring, the methods of _ graphing and how to solve equations. _ Along with these sections, there are also the dreaded word problems. _ These basic skills prepare a student for the higher math to come. mi tioat cleus Eee URule class is the study of suicide, stress, good decision making and family health a history. Laura O’Gara chose to do her final project on AIDS in Mrs. Patricia Degrinney’s class. Help is readily available for students who have problems in Algebra |. Another dedicated math teacher, Sister Anne Hol- land from California helps Kristine Bat- chelder with her mathematics. Sister Anne taught a summer course in Algebra | and just to add to this already busy schedule, she tutors a class in basic geometry. Caught with a very rare spare mo- ment is Math Department head Sister Patricia Harrington. Usually, she can be found everywhere doing just about ev- erything. Her list of extracurricular ac- tivities includes ECHO coordinator, SADD moderator, Peer Counseling moderator and Student Council moder- ator. In the classroom, Sister Pat prob- ably has the toughest job in the entire school. She teaches math, a difficult concept for anyone to students who find it very difficult. But Sister Pat doesn’t mind at all. She loves her job and adores kids. As she says, “Keep smilin’ and keep this much open!” Math Physics Health 71 lons, molecules, moles, measuring the quality of living things or exploring their mystery. Metals, Man, Nature Students may investigate ... Chemistry Il involves following lengthy, complex procedures and re- cording detailed data in a lab note- book. After the third lab of analyzing an unknown solution, Jennifer Swyers finds the whole process a bit tedious. Qualitative analysis is the subject of Sister Janice Brady’s first semester labs’ while in semester two, students strug- gle with quantitative analysis. _ Introduction to plant cells is a basic lab — gram handout. Labs like this give the hi ers bases pee : hk Wher in in Biology |. In Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson’s — student a chance to work outside the ae pean ees NOO8Y Saas ae a freshman class, Bernadette Texeira com- _ textbook for answers to their many ind’OUt: Pe. pains tempor ya lesson is permanent — a study of the ares a sample in a petrie dish ia- ions. ¥ EF E csr tO aie = questo” circulatory system. 72 Biology Chemistry Senior scientists Todd J. Piantedosi and Todd Manning check for precipi- tates in their unknowns. Such analysis often took Chemistry Il students into late night lab sessions. There was, however, never a dull moment. Piante- dosi introduced the Piantedosi Doc- trine, stating that all women are inferior to men (which didn’t make Sister Janice too happy). David “Crash” Gervais broke everything he could get his hands on and even some things he couldn’t. And Sister Janice kept right on laughing. Dishing out grades, assignments learn about chlorophyll, photosynthesis and answers in one breath is Biology and pigments because Mr. Curtis is so ll teacher Mr. David Curtis to Chris- | dynamic; “. .. motion in motion,” as tine Elliott, Kristin Dunlap and Scott one admirer offered. Doucette. Students actually like to High praise isn’t what Science De- partment Head Sister Rose Angela McLellan expects from students in her Advanced Biology class, but it’s what she consistently wins after the year-long course. One anonymous source was quoted as saying, “She’s as tough as nails. She demands a lot, but we learned, we really learned.” That’s just about the highest compli- ment that can be paid to a teacher. Contrary to popular belief, fresh- man biology is fun. At least, Alison Piantedosi thinks so. Biology Chemistry 73 Leading the Homecoming parade are colorguard members Jennifer Green, Nancy Hansbury and Marie Reid while the band, led by Drum Major Rae-Ann Caron, follows closely behind. Over the years, the Shamrock award winning band has assumed a greater role in leadership, igniting spirit at rallies, football games and competitions. 74 Activities _ eadlines loomed. _ They came closer and closer still. Finally, the day was : at hand. It was _. now or never. The curtain rose, the music played, the rhetoric began, the pages were handed to the printer. Our extra-curricular activities had done it again — another brilliant SUCCESS. From the FTC to the band to Shaman to the math team, anyone who works for an afterschool activity knows the pressure of a deadline. It is intense, agonizing. Yet, as many alumni will tell, it is a lesson in life. High intensity, under-the-gun decisions are constantly demanded in today’s fast-paced world. Extra-curricular activities breed a quick mind, decisiveness, alert senses and razor-sharp skills. Extra-curricular in general and particularly deadlines measure a student’s personal involvement. Crunch time separates the men from the boys, the heroes from the sunshine patriots. Most often, pressure brings out the best in a Feehanite and he responds with twice the commitment. Moderators and editors alike will willingly attest that, “It’s a gratifying feeling to know that when you really need someone, he’ll be there — working to make his every effort a success.” Four principles guide all our extra-curricular activities. When we endeavor something, we do it, we do it right, we do it on time and we do it the first time. In a nutshell, that is the reason behind the success of our extra-curricular. We set goals; and motivated by those principles, we strive to attain them, doing whatever it takes to make our goals a reality. That is the underlying message of the band’s numerous awards, the chorus’ beautiful shows, the FTC’s masterful performances and Flashback’s 24 award-winning years. Last year, the Choral Department witnessed the graduation of a prodigy, Kevin Maguire. Kevin is the only freshman tenor to ever have been accepted at the Boston Conservatory. He exemplifies the effort of every person involved in an extra-curricular activity, The images with which he left here will never die, and his exceptional success will serve as the activities’ image for all time. Yet another stunning performance for the chorus, led by Miss Elaine Saulnier, at First Night. Like all members, this group of Julie Toscano, Hope Demeule, James Holmes, Cheryl Fanning, Kevin Maguire, Michelle MacCaffrie, Robin Fortunati, Renee Daneau, Paul Gagnon, Jennifer Bliss and Keith Storti, practiced endless hours for this night. They are a lesson in dedication. Activities 75 Heather MacKinnon, Marianne Norton, Julie Pinson- nault, Melissa Barlow, Donna Popovski, Shilpa Shroff, Laura Hennessey and Tanya Hovell. First Noel holiday party for the Mercy Chapter of the National Honor Society was held in the Religious Education Center attended by David Gervais, Her turn on stage. Julie Levis receives her NHS pin members are Bethany Davidson, Amanda Fetter, Pa- With a handshake, a smile and a pin, Sister Mary , from Sister Faith while Todd J. Piantedosi and Susan tricia Flanagan, Robert Giroux, Heather Gott, Deb- Faith congratulates Angela Knoble on her NHS induc Brenneman look on. On the floor, already-inducted orah Harrington, Rene Fantasia and Jennifer Gilmore. _ tion, 76 National Honor Society Amused by her Christmas present rom a “secret Santa” at the National donor Society party is Tanya Hovell. ‘Who is the mysterious gift-giver? National Honor Society seniors, ont row: Rae-Anne Caron, Wendy ozak, Deborah Mollo, Rene Fantasia, elissa Barlow, Marianne Norton. Sec- d row: Cheryl Allen, Tanya Hovell, lie Pinsonnault, Heather MacKinnon, nna Bousquet, Laura O’Gara, Eileen jatley, Carolyn Rockwell. Third row: 5a Vinciguerra, Shilpa Shroff, Laura ‘ennessey, Jennifer Gilmore, Julie Ni- astro, Donna Popovski, Jeffrey Bu- Could it be Cheryl Allen, Sister Pat St. Pierre, Donna Popovski, Laura O’Gara or Sister Janice Brady? tera, David Gervais. Fourth row: Me- lissa Burnard, Anne Keefe, Jennifer Hare, Lauren Hickman, Christie Carges, Samuel Barry, Anthony Sta. Ines, Todd Manning, Julie Barca. Back row: David Dusseault, Todd J. Piantedosi, Vincent Seccareccia, David Simoes, James Breen, Sean Coady, Michael Burke, William Flanagan. Absent from picture: Renee Daneau, Christine Dufresne. NHS standards of scholarship, character, leadership, service require .. . Not Only a Brain Trust but also Heart Trust Walking down the candle-lit aisle past all the National Hon- or Society members, | took my place in the front of the audi- torium. | realized that all my hard work was worth it. | was about to be initiated as a member of the National Honor Society. What did this mean? First, | had maintained at least two honors courses with no grade below an eighty and an average of eighty-five for six consecutive terms. | wondered what my mem- bership would entail which | soon found out. The National Honor Society members are dedicated to service, whether it’s community, school or church oriented. | found that tutoring was the most reward- ing service in which | partici- pated. Not only was | helping someone else with his studies, but | was building my self-con- fidence and character as well. The largest group activity to which | was committed was the Thanksgiving Turkey Bas- kets. Each November, mem- bers of the National Honor So- ciety represent homerooms eet Their induction behind them, this Honor Guard of Geoffrey Clarke, Da- vid Dusseault, Kevin Moore, Christo- throughout the school. Every student is assigned to bring in some canned food, fresh fruits or vegetables, sugar or flour. In addition, all donate 50¢ to- ward the purchase of a turkey. By our Thanksgiving Mass, there are over forty baskets filled with food all along the al- tar ready to be brought to needy families in the area. Members of the National Honor Society also assist teachers during the entrance exam and Christmas Fair. They conduct tours during Open House for incoming freshmen, and always make themselves available during and after school. As a member of the Nation- al Honor Society, | find it not only an honor but a pleasure. We have a great deal of fun together. This year we even had a Christmas party with a gift exchange, movies and laughs. The National Honor So- ciety will always remain a group of innovative and moti- vated individuals who enjoy giving of their talents. pher Wall and David Gervais escort the inductees into the auditorium. National Honor Society 77 Torn between the Spune food and tantalizing Listening attentively in the background to the flu- | French conversation at the French NHS Christmas ent French conversation between Shilpa Shroff, Kris- party are Laura Hennessey, Shilpa Shroff, Julie Pin- tine Donly and Laura Hennessey is French IV teacher sonnault and Jennifer Swyers. and French NHS moderator, Mrs. Linda Ausiello. Piaying host to foreign exchange student Raquel Medina Bethencourt are sponsor Julie Silvernail and “second mom” Spanish teacher, Mrs. Joan Drobnis. P. aying candlelight tribute to the new members of the Spanish National Honor Society are old members William Flanagan, Brian Collins, Michael Burke, James Breen, Kenneth Warren, Kevin Higgins and David As- coli. Spanish National Honor Society seniors, front row: Moderator, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Marianne Norton, Lauren Hickman, Laura Lopes, William Flanagan. Second row: Amy Goyette, Kenneth Warren, Jennifer Hare, Misty Roediger, Wendy Kozak, Sherry Coughlin. Third row: Jeffrey Butera, Katherine O’Connell, Jennifer Gilmore, Kristen Poule, Melissa Gammell, Donna Popovski, Deborah Mollo. Back row: David Ascoli, Melissa Burnard, Michael Burke, William Erwin, James Breen, Samuel Barry, Richard Rossi. 78 French Spanish NHS inited in their love for a foreign language and culture, nembers of the Spanish and French National Honor Societies hare some good times and a common . _ jHola! and Bonjour! The officers greet ne new inductees of the Spanish and irench National Honor Societies every 1ose words. These inductees have vorked hard to attain this prestigious po- pe. Each one had to maintain an aver- rench, while excelling in all other aca- ‘emic subjects. One thing that makes these two groups sond—a love and aptitude for another pease. They are intrigued by the cul- lure of other countries and learn to ap- erent from their own. The Spanish National Honor Society has een enhanced for the past two years by ourt, a Spanish exchange student from ye Canary Islands. Through her, Spanish tudents have received a real taste of the | Aarch with a candlelight service and of at least 88 in Spanish or a 92 in | 0 special is that they share a common lreciate various Customs and lifestyles dif- 1e presence of Raquel Medina Bethen- panish language and lifestyle. Some lucky P tumninating the path for the inductees with : these lights of knowledge are Spanish NHS mem- bers William Flanagan, Brian Collins, Michael” Burke, James Breen, Kenneth Warren. and Kevin Higgins. | Esprit de com Spanish N.H.S. members are planning to visit her at her home in the Canary Islands this year! Annually, the members of both soci- eties participate in a Christmas party. The members of the Spanish N.H.S. exchange gifts and break the traditional pifata while the French N.H.S. members have a gift swap, eat both American and French cui- sine and enjoy each others’ company. Both Honor societies also contribute their share to the Turkey Baskets at Thanksgiving. These meals, donated by the members, are distributed to the needy Spanish and French families in the local area. Membership in these Honor societies motivates students to achieve, not only in the language, but in all their studies. They are united by their interest in languages. This is evident in the induction as they re- cite their pledges in French and Spanish with pride and enthusiasm. Joie de vivre. French NHS Secretary Rae-Anne Caron and Mrs. Claire Freeman share the spirit of the evening at the Honor Society Christmas party. Mrs. Freeman substituted for Mrs. Linda Ausiello for one semester while the French NHS moderator nur- tured her second child. French National Honor Society seniors, front row: Rae-Anne Caron, Melissa Barlow, Susan Thorpe, Kathleen Keough. Second row: Eileen Flatley, Carolyn Rockwell, Julie Pinsonnault, Laura Hennessey, Heather MacKinnon, Laura O'Gara. Third row: Sharon Breault, Vincent Seccareccia, David Gervais, Todd J. Piantedosi. Back row: Adrienne Brandley, David Jolin, David Dusseault, Christie Carges. French Spanish NHS 79 Mutti-talented Kami Anderson proudly displays her version of “Silent Night” while dressed in Roman at- tire. 80 Junior Classical League With Cicero, a Saturnalia, orations, exams and feasts, the Junior Classical League is like . A Day in Old Rome Who is fortunate enough to witness a pedagogue, teach an ancient lesson on Classics Day, hear a speech given by a modern day Cicero or wear one’s best toga to a feast of the Saturnalia? A mem- ber of the Junior Classical League, of course! For ten years the Junior Classical League has been an active part of our classical department. Started by Mrs. Eleanor D. Kenney and continued by Mrs. Diane Crane, JCL is kept alive by diligent stu- dents who not only have an interest in the classics, but also a flair for the Latin language itself. Junior Classical Day is the biggest event for all JCL members. It is held at a differ- ent college each year — Holy Cross, Bos- ton University and Brandeis to name a few. All members are invited to attend two of the many lectures given. These lectures may range from mythology to history to a day in ancient Rome itself, but, whatever the subject, the lectures are always descriptive and are given by college professors who are true orators themselves. Whichever a student Created by freshman Dena Shade, “Tres Caecarae Musae” (Three Blind Mice) came to life for her Latin colleagues. Junior Classical League, first row: Laura Hennessey, erry McGregor, Kathleen Marrah, Dawn Sousa, Keri Perreault, Kareen Cason, Kerri Donly, Dawn Brandley. Second row: Heather MacKinnon, Deborah Harrington, Elizabeth Hastry, Marianne chooses, he knows that he will spend the next forty-five minutes in ancient sur- roundings and will emerge a wiser person with a fuller understanding of the classics. In addition, JCL members participate in modern activities molded after Roman times. Throughout the year, students have the chance to model their homemade to- gas and attend Roman feasts of breads, nuts and sweets. Beginning students show their ability to create Roman poetry, while advanced students are required to give an oration in Latin. Students are recommended to take a national Latin exam each year, many of whom receive awards for their outstand- ing skill. This year all students will be treat- ed to a new experience when a Chapter of the Latin National Honor Society will be inaugurated. Whether one is a first, second or third. year member, the Junior Classical League will enrich any student’s understanding of the classics as it brings Roman times to life and leaves them with memories that will” | remain with them forever. Norton, Eileen Flatley, Jennifer Wall, Dena Shade, Kristine Dolan, Mrs. Crane. Third row: Keith Storti, Veronica Wheeler, Amanda Fetter, Erin O’Connor, Kathryn Anderson, Amy Matoian, Corey Grinnell, Lisa Galligan, Christina Pirrello. Fourth row: William _, Pearson, Caroline Crockett, Kerri Miconi, Jennie Anderson, Kathryn Keough, Emily McEntee, Kathleer McCarthy, Karyn Conlon, Kimberly Coelho, Paula Cave. Back row: Ronald Serak, Lauren Hickman, Merry Perkoski, Michael Atwood, Jason Thorne, Eric pops Robert Giroux, Steven Goodreau, Lynda udson NOYVYER-G etna omtmrnentanrssi nshrutnnneAAONA ANCIENT TTALY Roman pedagogue in action! Proving that Latin is not a dead language, Mrs. Diane Crane revives ancient times as she sits at an annual Saturnalia feast with Laura Hennessey and Kathleen Keough. : 44 Dressed for success in ancient times, Paula Cave | demonstrates her ability to create and model a leography scholar Michael Atwood points out the Roman toga and headdress. jor cities in Italy during Latin | class. Junior Classical League 81 Not just a week to remember but a... From the desks of room 104 this is yearbook reporting on the yearbook. Completely new is perhaps the best way to describe the beginning of Flashback ’88’s creation. We had a new company, Delmar Printing, and a new representative, Mr. George Petro. The computer was fired due to constant malfunction and incessant complaining- bleep, blip, error, down screen. This infernal machine’s new replacement was an age old idea-a modern self-correcting typewriter. We conceived a new theme, “Images for all Time”. With new enthusiasm, we set out to make Flashback ‘88 the best book ever. There was, however, a down side to all this novelty. Except for a very small skeleton crew, the entire staff was completely inexperienced-novices who had to be trained from square one. Unlike other years, the 1988 staff was actually too big, for a time, that is. As the year wore on and the four deadlines appeared closer and closer on the horizon, the numbers steadily dwindled until we were left with that original skeleton crew plus a few dedicated extras. In spite of a shrinking staff, there were a great many positive moments throughout the year. The question so often posed last year, “Are we having fun yet?” was no longer asked. That fact was taken for granted. Sharon Carroll often spiced up Sunday morning meetings with Yearbook moderator’s work is never done. Sister Mary Enda Costello checks over the many layouts as the struggle to meet deadlines continues. Sister Enda has led Flashback for twenty-four years. 82 Flashback Year To Remember donuts and orange juice. A beautiful cover was designed by Layout Editor, David Dusseault. A gorgeous front end sheet picture was taken by Mr. Gary Geoffroy. And many do consider Flashback ’88 to be the best in the book’s history. Despite this “changing of the guard”, so to speak, there were some mainstays Vlashback lea kiereeernys q National Yearbook Week- October 411 1987 eae OT eMoviaes fr oni, a 'G ad th in the hallowed walls of room 104. Sister Mary Enda Costello returned to advise her twenty-fourth book. Remarked one four year staff member, ‘Noboby, nobody gives more to the publication of this book than Sister Enda. Her heart, soul, and 65% of her waking hours are devoted to the Flashback. She demands excellence on each and every page and that’s why we win awards.” Sister and some staff could also be seen burning more than the midnight oil, frequently around deadline time. Christie Carges, returning as a writer for her third year, led the copy staff in writing excellence. Shining stars in layout included up-and-coming Kathleen Maher, Laura Manning, Julie Pinsonnault, Heather MacKinnon and Christine Dufresne. Even as | write this article, typewriters are pounding away in the room next door, writers are struggling to find the right words for a caption or dashing off a story, layout artists are deciding what goes where, Sister Enda is doing a thousand different tasks, an editor is chomping on his sixth donut, and the room is abuzz with the latest gossip. These are the trenches where the real work is done; where the spirit and dedication of each staff member shines through; where the news is more often made than just reported. This is the yearbook covering the yearbook, signing off with, “Happy reading.” Dhiigence and hard work— the two ingredients to successful yearbook production - Copy editor Todd J. Piantedosi and lead writer Christie Carges write and refine Flashback’s many stories, captions and headlines. | Typists are always on key! Dedicated Julie F. actotum, Dawn Sousa, shows two of the three Hard-working layout editor, David Dusseault, ?insonnault works as a fast typist as well as a skills that make her such a valuable member of the Captions pictures as Julie Dimartino requests his help. inember of the layout staff. staff - writing and typing, Dawn can also do layout. David designed the book’s cover. lashback, Front row: Todd J. Piantedosi, Melissa row: Michelle Adams, Sharon Carroll, Matthew Matching unidentified faces with names is a irlow, Patricia Murphy, Sharon Breault, Tina Pearson, Rene Cipriano, Aileen Conway, Steven tedious, but essential job that Rebecca Hulbig and ipriano, Sonali Shroff. Second row: Jennifer Sapita. Back Row: Pamela Ferland, Samuel Barry, Heather Mackinnon have learned to do well. lilmore, Christie Carges, William Murphy, Julie David Dusseault, Amanda Fetter, Kathleen Maher, nsonnault, Heather MacKinnon, Dawn Sousa. Third Keri Perreault, John Lachut. Flashback 83 Typesetting on the computer is both practical and economical for the literary magazine staff. Moderator, Mrs. Donna Lacivita aids Robyn Stockley to get a knot out of the program. The 1987 Shaman’s most recent award is that given by the National Council of Teachers of English. Choices, choices! With so many quality student contributions, Heather Aiello and Jennifer Buote consult with Joanne Gervais before making a decision. Using their red pencils sparingly, Rebecca Hulbig, Nissa Slachek and Michelle Laramee edit poems, stories and essays for Shaman. Shaman Literary Magazine, Front row: Jennifer Swyers, Todd Piantedosi, Dawn Sousa, (editors), Mrs. Donna Lacivita (moderator). Second row: Robyn Stockley, Cheryl Fanning, Karin Haberlin, Kathy Hollywood, Lynne Young, Meredith Hennessey. Third row: David Dusseault, Brenda Cahill, Joanne Gervais, Jeanne Swyers, Hope Demeule. Back row: David Ascoli, Rebecca Hulbig, Cheryl Allen, Jason Ouellette. 84 Shaman Print No rabbits pop out of hats, no audience applauds; nevertheless, the staff “quietly, consistently weave their . Magic Spel On Shaman’s Pages _ Medicine men beware! We’ve named a magazine after you! Our literary magazine, Shaman, is named for the “medicine men and voo-doo practicers of ancient civilizations. Among America’s high school literary publications, Shaman’s enchantments last year captured first place with special merit from the American Scholastic Press Association. | Shaman is expanding and reaching new horizons with the thoughts, concerns, | joys and sorrows of students. The magazine is full of stories, art work, “essays, poems and anything else that tickles the fancy of the Shaman staff. The pages include everything from eulogies to ) missing chicken reports, and provide ‘hours of entertainment and informational reading for all who support the magazine. | A great deal of hard work went into } compiling the memories, laughs and tears- all part of the stories that can be found between the pale green covers of (Shaman ‘87. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Donna Lacivita, and with an enthusiastic and hard- -working staff, Shaman ‘88 aspires to an even greater “success. When the students want news, where do they turn? To the Feehan Print, of course! Although it doesn’t seem possible, the Print staff works equally as hard as the Shaman staff, proving that there are more than a roomful of dedicated students who take pride in keeping the school well informed. Aided by moderator, Mr. Terrance Rankin, and editor, David Dusseault, the Print remains a news supplier fo r the community. Students from any grade are invited to submit stories and articles to the newspaper. It’s a melting pot for a wealth of information. Feature articles and interviews are conducted by professional staff members who strive to “tell it like it is.” Although the Print got off to a shaky start because of a lack of publishable stories, the paper’s first edition was saved by the students in Mr. Rankin’s English Writing Skills class who contributed essays on the meaning of Christmas. Group efforts are the most productive; the Print staff has proved time and again that a little hard work can accomplish good results. Artist, Joanne Gervais, does a first sketch for Shaman’s 1988 cover. va ia P, rint Staff, David Dusseault and David Ascoli, check story for accurate facts as well as correct grammar. P, rint, Front row: Keith Storti, Thomas O’Brien, David Dusseault, Moderator, Mr. Terrance Rankin, Meredith Hennessey. Second row: William Murphy, David Ascoli, Rebecca Hulbig, Robin Campot, Brenda Cahill. Back row: Michael Atwood, Robert Sullivan, Scott Lesiuk, Misty Roediger. Shaman Print 85 Fuute music of Deborah Harrington and Rae-Anne Caron welcomes incoming freshmen. Music: Solemn to Upbeat Music makes waves — especially for this year’s Chorus and Folk Group who, under the direction of Ms. Elaine Saulnier, are stronger than ever. Each Monday afternoon, thirty voices singing in perfect harmony float out from under the door of the music room. No, it is not the Mormon Tabernacle Choir practicing at Feehan, but our very own dedicated chorus hard at work in preparation for seasonal concerts and competition. Sopranos, altos, basses and tenors skillfully run through the scales as Ms. Saulnier’s fingers glide across the keys. With their devotion and hard work, it’s no wonder the chorus has never failed to get a standing ovation after a perfor- mance. Many chorus members are also mem- bers of the Folk Group and Show Choir. The Show Choir faithfully practices every Tuesday afternoon and differs only from the regular chorus in that their music is more upbeat. These students singers wear lively costumes, white hats, gloves and even carry canes. They sometimes have to work twice as hard as members of the chorus because movements ac- company the words. Pieces such as “On the Sunny Side of the Street” require stu- dents to twirl and sway as well as to memorize the lyrics! Being a member of the Show Choir is not an easy task! The Folk Group enhance all our liturgies with their beautiful rendition of sacred MUSIC. For all their dedication and hard work, though, members of the Chorus, Folk Group and Show Choir are well reward- ed. Ms. Elaine Saulnier helps her students to audition for such prestigious choral competitions as District and All-States. With Ms. Saulnier’s devotion and the stu- dents drive and ambition, it is no doubt that this year’s Chorus, Folk Group and Show Choir go over the top every time. Fitertaining at the November Open House are chorus members, front row: Renee Daneau, Melissa Richard, Michael Doyle, Corinne Zito, Claudette Au- bin, Christine De Martino, Julie Berendes, Amy Silva. Second row: Bernadette Texeira, Corina Ledger, Dawn Sousa, Julie Toscano, Kara Jacques, Dean Slye, 86 Chorus Folk Group Michael Lachance, Robert Horton, Elizabeth For- sythe, Kellie Reed, Rita Long, Janice Arnold, Rebecca Jones. Third row: Hope Demeule, Deana McHoul, Cheryl Fanning, Jennifer Hare, Michelle MacCaffrie, Laura Shank, Matthew McGuire, Keith Storti, Christo- pher Brady, Annette Corriveau, Colleen Kelly, Deirdre Hennessey, Donna Hawks. Back row: Eliza- beth Wnek, Brenda Cahill, Janell Pearson, Kathleen Hollywood, Derek Brown, Kathryn Grady, Laura Freeman and Kristin Olson. At the podium is Mr. Pe- ter Galligan. Gaacing the liturgy for the opening of school are Folk Group members, front row: Jennifer Swyers, Tara McLean, Marie Reid, Jennifer Solomon, Christopher Brady, Elizabeth Forsythe. Second row: Nicole Pelland, Kristen Colman, Jennifer Bliss, Hope Demeule, Kathryn Grady, Dean Slye. Back row: Renee Daneau, Brenda Cahill, Robin Fortunati and Kathy Hollywood. “Litt up your hearts to the Lord,” exhorts Renee Daneau in her beautiful soprano voice. Chorus, Juniors and Seniors, front row: Erin O'Connell, Elizabeth Forsythe, Kristen Colman, Brenda Cahill, Dean Slye, Jennifer Swyers, Julie Silvernail, Jennifer Bliss, Claudette Aubin, Ms. Saulnier. Second row: Jennifer O’Brien, Jennifer Hare, Kellie Reed, Amy Silva, Laura Freeman, Deborah Mollo, Kristin Lessard, Jill Metilly. Third row: Cheryl Fanning, Kathleen Marrah, Kathryn Grady, Kathy Hollywood, Sherri Coughlin, Veronica Wheeler, Stacy Trimble, Dawn Sousa, Keri Pereault. Back row: Keith Storti, Matthew McGuire, Derek Brown, Michael Lachance, Colleen Moriarty, Christine Fanning, Patricia Devlin. F. olk Group, front row: Deborah Harrington, Elizabeth Forsythe, Hope Demeule, Brenda Cahill, Dean Slye, Jennifer Swyers, Julie Silvernail, Jennifer Bliss, director Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Second row: Tara McLe an, Jennifer Solomon, Kristen Colman, Marie Reid, Kellie Reed, Laura Freeman, Christie Johnson, Kristin Olson, Rae-Anne Caron. Back row: Matthew McGuire, Sharro Perron, Brian Shurtleff, Kathryn Grady, Kathy Hollywood, Mark Cote and Sean Foley. Chorus Folk Group 87 Math and Debate, Their common Louch Is Logic, Rhetoric; The Ic’s Have It Perhaps its profit is a little lower than that of the football team but the debate team, led by President Todd J. Piantedosi, and Vice-president David Dusseault, has demanded respect from the opponents. This year’s topic centered around United i es Be : ths Poe y i Grinning to relieve the tension in a heated round of cross-examination is four-year debate veteran, Todd J. Piantedosi. Vice-president of the debate team, David Dusseault, sets the teams and reviews arguments for an upcoming round in Rockland. Paying the numbers game are math team members Michael Collins, Chery! Allen and George Jabren in a practice round. 88 Math Debate States policy in Latin America. Specifically, it called for the affirmative to adopt a policy to increase political stability in that region. The issue demanded that the entire team keep highly current its knowledge of world affairs. The situation in some countries could change drastically - literally overnight. Of particular attention were the Arias Peace Plan, the Wright Peace Plan and continued U.S. funding of the Nicaraguan Contras. The entire case was a bit difficult for the negative teams simply because it’s almost impossible to argue that there is no problem in Latin America. One affirmative team, consisting of the president and vice president, argued their way to a 3-1 record, and their negative counterparts of junior Matthew Pearson and freshman Joseph Boyle showed promise. Three-year veteran Ruta Kalvaitis teamed up with novice Karin Haberlin for a second affirmative team, pulling in some crucial wins. Taking in the reins from Sister Margaret Walsh were head coach Diane Crane and assistant Peter Klin. Across the hall in Mrs. Virginia Jolin’s room, the math team meshed its way to an impressive season. Led by Co-captains Jeffrey Butera and Christopher Carr, their accurate calculations earned decisive | victories over Seekonk, Attleboro, Case and Dighton-Rehoboth. Sophomores Steven Goodreau, George Jabren and Robert Hillman added a great deal of brain power while juniors Heather Gott and Michael Collins remained solid scorers. Each participant faces three problems in a single round of ten minutes. Says senior Heather MacKinnon, “Some people say we crazy to like math, but it’s a great challenge and, believe it or not, a lot of fun.” Heather, like most other members, sees practicality as the end result of math team participation. She hopes to use the skills acquired in high pressure rounds as an aeronautical engineer. ANNE First and second negative speakers, Matthew Pearson and Joseph Boyle, meet the issue of U.S. policy in Latin America head on, arguing that the federal government should take a “hands off” approach. Math team, Front row: Heather Gott, Jeannine G agnon, Laura O’Gara, Meredith Hennessey. Second Row: Donna Popovski, Robert Hillman, Cheryl Allen, Heather MacKinnon. Back row: Veronica Wheeler, George Jabren, Steven Goodreau, David Beach. Missing from picture: Captain Jeffrey Butera, Captain Christopher Carr, Shilpa Shroff, Moderator Mrs. Virginia Jolin. Debate team, Front row: Ruta Kalvaitis, Moderator Mrs. Diane Crane, David Dusseault, Todd J. Piantedosi, William Pearson, Karin Haberlin. Back row: Vincent Seccareccia, Keith Storti, Gregory Comeau, William Murphy, John Lachut, Matthew Pearson. Math Debate 89 When Shamrocks Come Marchin’ In Some may argue that band begins on the band bus. Others say it starts at prac- tices. A few hold that it commences at summer band camp and one or two might feel competition is the real starting ground. Whatever its origin, the activity we Call band always ends up in the same place: the winner’s circle. For the student body, band is a curious word. It implies far more than a group of talented musicians playing familiar tunes. The term expresses a unity and camara- derie found between special friends. Band is a very extended family where a mem- ber of any class feels at home any time. At the head of this family is Band Direc- tor, Mr. Joseph Taylor, who is noted for his ability to communicate with students. He is both honest and frank. He speaks their language. On the practice, football and competition fields, Mr. Taylor or “Papa Joe” is a fair task master, demand- ing excellence in every note and step. But Ready, set, go! Band members are positioned to begin their performance at the Walpole competition. Concentration is the key and xylophone players Jeannine Gagnon and Tara Lachut know how to use : as they add to the spirit of the band at the pep ral- y. What would a parade be without the Shamrock Marching Band? The fans attending the game at Hayward Field would be lacking in spirit if it weren’t for the up-beat rhythm of the march. 90 Band Color Guard Mr. Taylor does not stand alone on any field. He has plenty of help from Mr. Nor- man Gaudette, Miss Helen Keohane and Mrs. Brenda Loiselle. Band keeps Mr. Taylor very busy in ev- ery season. Camp for Marching Band oc- curs in late August. Once school starts, there is full band practice one night per week, specialized practices another night, football games every Saturday, rallies, competitions about every second Sunday, Homecoming in November and even some parades. This hectic schedule also keeps Drum Majors Rae-Anne Caron and Deborah Mollo very busy. Their time is also well occupied accept- ing awards at competitions. Evidence of this can be found in the school trophy case, already overfilled with plaques and cups. The shining stars of the band are the band front — colorguard and major- ettes. These girls took home a record number of first place band front trophies. However, the chez d’oeuvre in 1987 was _ the Boston University final competition | where the Shamrocks took second place | and best drum major and best band front! honors. Most organizations hate to travel, but not the band. The band bus is often the best part of a competition. “It’s a hap- penin’ place,” remarks one outside ob- server. It is on these trips that the talented musicians get “psyched” with spirit and a winning momentum. A great many stories are also made on these trips, all of them to tell grandchildren. Often forgotten by the general school — population, band has nevertheless en- joyed success. There is a single term apro- pos for their excellence in music, their overwhelming talent and their contagious spirit. Most people know it simply as the best. Victory was in the air for band members, David Beach, Steven Goodreau, Mark Beau- det, Valerie Brunell and Jason Blackader as they performed at the Walpole competition. ndraising never tasted so good as when the Even though Jeffrey Butera’s motto is “Practice d members sold cheese and sausage. James Kel- makes perfect”, he understands that the most fun Thomas Warren and Jeffrey Butera who were in part of a band practice is the much-needed break. arge of production and sales lick the envelopes of mpleted orders. Band Color Guard 91 Spirit inside, spirit outside, spirit everywhere . .. Student Council Not Time Machine But Spirit Machine Who is that on a ladder on the third floor trying to hang a poster that says “Shamrocks are number one!”’? Who is that behind the counter at a dance with red Kool-Aid dripping from her sweater as she sells punch to thirsty rockers? Who is that in room 1008, alias the Stu- dent Council room, fallen asleep at a desk while trying to sort candy for Halloween- o-Grams? It is none other than a dedicated Stu- dent Council member — working hard to make sure that everyone from freshman to teachers to Victor (the janitor) is smiling from ear to ear! These Student Council members seem to be everywhere at once in that they have such a huge responsibil- ity in spreading spirit throughout the school. From packeral games to the Christmas dance at Images Dance Club, it’s the Council’s job to keep all students well-informed and on their toes. Moderators, Sister Pat Harrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian keep all operations run- ning smoothly. The Student Council’s big- gest project this year has been organizing - Bingo for the patients at Wrentham State School. The students have learned that a sense of fulfillment comes from helping other people — which is enough reward for their time and effort. What gives these Student Council members enough energy to spread sun- shine throughout the school from Sep- tember to June? Their dedication is never- ending. Without Council Committees such as Dance, Spirit, Sunshine, Peer Counsel- ing, Student Faculty, and Special Projects there would be virtually no spirit in the school. The Student Council room is al- ways open for anyone in need of a smile or an encouraging word from one of the officers. If it wasn’t for the Student Coun- cil and the devotion of every member, the corridors would be bare. Homecom- ing would be a thing of the past, the Stu- dent Council room would be just another classroom and school dances would be obsolete! “Finer things keep shining through” is this year’s Student Council motto and it couldn't be closer to the truth! 92 Student Council Final float meeting of four years attracts record at- tendance including seniors Patricia Murphy, Jennifer O’Brien, Julie Nicastro, William Erwin, Lisa Tetreault, Paula Cave and Glen Lindstrom. Greatest listener is Sister Pat Harrington, Student Council Moderator. Because Sister listens so well, many people pour out their problems to her. Student Council Secretary isn’t Christie Carges’ only job. She is also a member of the National Hon- or Society and here enjoys some sweets at the NHS Christmas party. Ori to Wrentham State School to play Bingo with the mentally retarded are William Erwin, Amy Arm- strong, Anna Bousquet, Heather Weldon, Kathleen Brennan and Sara Mclnerney. This trip was organized by the Student-Faculty Committee. Student Council, freshmen and sophomores, front row: Jeffrey Taylor, Maria Bruno, Jason Adamic, Maria Lema. Second row: Jessica Graff, Jennifer Vital, Michelle Kirker, Todd Carges, Heidi Hartzell, Lisa Aiello, Elizabeth Gilmore. Third row: Scott Meegan, Cynthia Tighe, Joseph Dimartino, Kevin Hurley, Keith Wade, Keith Collins, Jodi Horton, Amy Matoian. Back row: Moderator Sister Pat Harrington, Lisa Gagnon, Christa Figliolini, Jessica Fountas, Patricia Sandland, Skip Tramontana, Joanne Gervais, Steven Sapita, Moderator Mr. Alan Kazarian. Student Council, juniors and seniors, front row: Douglas Adamic, Lauren Hickman, John Mcintyre, Christie Carges, Sean Coady. Second row: Matthew Sanford, Thomas Stearns, Merry Perkoski, Elizabeth Hastry, Rene Cipriano, Amie Carges. Third row: Michael Atwood, James Keiper, Julie Levis, Patricia Flanagan, Kerri Miconi, Caroline Crockett, Glen Lindstrom. Fourth row: Guy Gammell, Kami Anderson, Robert Sullivan, Kristen Poule, Jacquelyn Dooley, Laura Lopes, Todd J. Piantedosi. Back row: Moderator Sister Pat Harrington, Jennifer O’Brien, Jennifer Giusti, Marianne Norton, Kristen Barbero, Julie Nicastro, Jennifer Gilmore, Jennifer Figliolini, Lynda Hudson, Moderator Mr. Alan Kazarian. Student Council 93 SADD and Peers reach out helping hands by ... Rocking Around the Clock Final rock-a-thon totals interest SADD moderator Miss Kathleen Kil- lion. The rocking chair rock-a-thon was the highlight of “SADD Aware- ness Week”. P. acked Peer-Counseling convention draws Feehan’s leaders Keith Mages, Jennifer O’Brien, Douglas Adamic, Kristen Barbero and Matthew Sanford. Conventions and workshops were a year round activity for these students. Savo, juniors and seniors, front row: Moderator Miss Kathy Killion, Amy Armstrong, William Erwin, Lisa Altham, Rene Cipriano, Anthony Dettore, Christie Coelho, Moderator Sister Pat Harrington. Second row: Stacey Wojcik, Melissa Barlow, Kristen Barbero, Anna Bousquet, Nicole Charpentier, Margot Ihnat, Kimberly Karpowich, Dawn Caron. Third row: Kenneth Warren, Anthony Sta. Ines, Linda MacKinnon, Rene Fantasia, Melissa Moulton, Cheryl Rita, Jennifer Foster, Maria Welch. Back row: George Soukatos, Sara Mcinerney, Elizabeth Hastry, Michelle Delponte, Laurie LaSala, Stacey Trimble, Rebecca Hulbig, Veronica Wheeler, Cristen Doyle, Michelle Derois, Shannon O’Heir, Michelle Adams, Pamela Estabrook, Melissa O’Brien, Jennifer Dudek, Pamela Ferland, Robert Sullivan, Elizabeth Coady, Jennifer Landry. 94 SADD Peer Counseling Rock around the clock. That is exactly what SADD mem- bers did to promote “SADD Awareness Week’’. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Kil- lion, SADD members arranged a rock-a-thon (not music, but rocking chairs) to raise money and to spread news about the dangers of drunk driving. Stu- dents who volunteered to “rock around the clock” vis- ited neighbors and friends ask- ing for sponsors and volun- teers as part of an all out na- tionwide effort to end drunk driving. In addition to the rock-a- thon, SADD reps visited homerooms daily to sell hand- made friendship bracelets and cookies as a pledge not to drink and drive during the holi- day season. A candlelight ser- vice which closed “SADD Awareness Week” reminded students about the dangers of drunk driving. This service had a sobering effect on everyone who attended. Yet SADD members aren't the only ones working to help others. This year’s Peer Coun- seling Group has spread to ev- ery corner of the school. From posters advertising “rap ses- sions” to an all-night work- shop, S ister Pat Harrington and her dedicated group of stu- dent-counselors work to es- : t tablish a unity at Feehan. The goal of Peer Counseling is to form the students into a net- work of friends — people who care about each other and are willing to listen. Mem: | bers visited homerooms each day explaining their objectives and encouraging students to ask for help if they needed it. Whether they’re participat- ing in a rock-a-thon or visiting homerooms to encourage stu- | dents to talk, SADD and Peer Counseling are worthy of great praise. Both groups dedi- cate their time and energy to making their part of the world a better place. Spreading the message that drunk driving kills are SADD members Dena Shade, Jennifer Wojcik, Elizabeth Gilmore, Vanessa Ozella, Sara MclInerney, and Kristin Harris. Just stay sober is the message of this SADD car in the Homecoming parade. These freshmen and sophomores jump quickly on the bandwagon. Homecoming weekend is a critical time for SADD awareness. Members Dana Bousquet, Colleen Kelly, and Amy Matoian urge students to stay dry. P. eer Counseling, front row: Jennifer O’Brien, Rene Fantasia, Kristen Barbero, Patti Flanagan, Stacey Wojcik. Second row: Adrienne Brandley, Eileen Flatley, Matthew Sanford, Diane Lynch, Todd Alessandri. Back row: Moderator Sister Pat Harrington, Laura Lopes, Michael Atwood, Skip Tramontana, Steven Sapita, Douglas Adamic, William Flanagan. SADD Peer Counseling 95 P, resenting the major players on the varsity football team for a Somerset crowd at halftime are cheerleaders Julie Levis, Melanie O’Connor, Jennifer Figliolini and Michelle Diogo. Each cheer- leader wears the number of the player she intro- duces. Lers get excited!” Jessica Gonsalves, Tracy Dion Cheers and a fine tribute to a very deserving Mr. salves, Tracy Dion, Kellie Connors and Michelle | and Heather Theodore cheer at halftime of ahome — Christopher Servant and his children, Catherine and Diogo. The freshman squad includes Michelle Ley- , game to the sound of the Pointer Sisters. Timothy, are paid by varsity cheerleaders Melissa don, Maura Scanlon, Maria Lema, Lee Ann Smith ar, Gammell, Courtney Hamilton, Caroline Crockett, Amy Killarney. Melanie O’Connor, Suzanne Lamarre, Jessica Gon- 96 Cheerleaders D amie yy @) possi “We are the cheerleaders. We’ve got spirit. So let’s hear it!!” Someone may wonder what exactly a cheerleader Is after that typical cheer, but if he attends a football game, a rally or a cheering com- petition, he will find the best role models around. With their glowing smiles and tre- mendous enthusiasm, they bring out the spirit in all of us. This dedicated group and their coaches are always around even at away games, which most of the student body is unable to attend. When not present on the field or the floor, cheerleaders can be found at cross-country meets, in their kitchens bak- ing for the players, in parades, and doing community service in the name of Bishop Feehan. Depending on the season, they practice for long hours almost every day on the hill or in the foyer. If the cheer- leaders can be considered dedicated, their coaches and captains are inspiring. This tremendous group consists of Miss Anne Carroll, Mrs. Susan Salois, Mrs. Jean Bensson, Miss Karen Habershaw and Miss Stephanie Ganci, who helped out with Varsity for a week. Captains were Heather Theodore, Lisa Tetreault and Kris- ten Ascoli. Cheerleaders are an important part of extracurricular life here. Without their tal- ent, smiles, enthusiasm, and booming voices, athletic coaches would feel a bit lost and fans would be shortchanged of one group who remain spirited and loyal even in the worst of times. ayepE ABET Dazziing duo of Julie Levis and Melanie O’Connor smile their way into many a teen and adult affection with captivating personalities that can boost spirit anytime. “Let's hear it for the boys”. Big smiles and natural talent charm cheerleaders Tracy Dion, Jennifer Figlio- lini, Jessica Gonsalves, Heather Theodore, Suzanne Lamarre, Michelle Diogo, Julie Levis and Patricia panes right into the hearts of fans and players alike. a ee ee ee re ; arsity football cheerleaders: front row: Courtney Melanie O’Connor, Michelle Diogo, Suzanne imilton, Heather Theodore, Melissa Gammell, Lamarre, Tracy Dion, Kellie Connors, Moderator Miss inifer Figliolini. Back row: Patricia Flanagan, Anne Carroll. iroline Crockett, Jessica Gonsalves, Julie Levis, Cheerleaders 97 Won for the Record! The flawless girls’ tennis league matches. They gained national recognition on — Hamilton, Heather Theodore, Amanda Fetter, team and the Massachusetts Division Il State the sports pages of USA Today. The fabulous Bethann Oliveira, Kristen Brooks, Jennifer Jackson, Championship trophy dominate here as the girls females are, front row: Susan Brenneman, Kara Jennifer Anderson, Jacquelyn Dooley and Coach have on the court for the last four years, winning an Haskell, Jennifer Healey, Diane Ison and Darci Anne E. Carroll. unprecedented 98 consecutive victories including all | O’Brien. Back row: Melissa Barlow, Courtney 98 Athletics t was the semi- final round of the Massachu- setts state vol- leyball tourna- _” ment. The Shamrock girls _ were facing Durfee, a “team they had never beaten in eleven years. An electric energy hung in the air. These girls had ev- ery confidence that they were going to destroy their opponents. It was a loud, inexorable confi- dence — one that filled them from head to toe with restless excitement. Psyched begat psyched. Once at the game, spir- it shifted from the team to the fans. Screaming and pounding the bleach- ers with our feet, we ap- peared even more psyched than the girls. As one man kept remarking, ‘We're just so pumped, | can feel that adrenaline!” Reading about this match, some may think it atypical. What | have just depicted, however, goes on at every game for ev- ery sport. A team psyched enough to beat even the toughest com- petition and a raucously spirited cheering crowd have been hallmarks of Feehan athletics since that first game some twenty- SIX years ago. Where are the tangible images? A team’s confi- dence — plus ability, nat- ural talent, dedication, and arduous hours of practice are represented in trophies, plaques, certi- ficates, ribbons, banners and write-ups. But how does one symbolize spirit, sacrifice, commitment, personal glory, a sense of triumph, team unity? Look at the faces. Sacrifice, practice, pain Is an ex- pression of contorted ag- ony. Spirit and victory have a natural glow — a smile, a laugh, an inner sense of powerful achievement. Powerful achievement dominated our athletic program this year. The girls’ tennis team won the state championship. The setters and spikers of the volleyball team crushed Durfee, 3-1. Win, lose or draw, a Feehanite remains faithful to the te- nets of fair play. We don't hold grudges, act out of spite or boo another team. We are sportsmen to the end. There was once a face that launched a thousand ships. In athletics, our principles of spirit, dedica- tion, sacrifice and honor have imbued a thousand faces with images for all time. Champion runners on the S.E. Mass. Conference champion boys’ track team, Christopher Corso, Guy Gammell and Dana Smith, receive last minute instructions from Coach David Curtis. Athletics 99 Smash with a Smile! Bethann Oliveira returns a volley with a powerful shot to her Hingham opponent at the Eastern Mass. Division Il fi- nals. Coming into this match, the schools were deadlocked at two wins apiece. Oli- veira came through with dazzling play and Feehan took the division title. VMI LRN eH Sees 3 ee Unbeaten for the last four years in regular season play is superstar Diane Ison, here seen backhanding a return against Swampscott. Her effort was a valiant, but losing one. No matter though — the Shamrocks took the match, 4-1. Gis’ Tennis, Front row: Bethann Oliveira, Kara Haskell, Diane Ison, Darci O’Brien, Jenni- fer Healey, Susan Brenneman, Melissa Barlow. Back row: Jennifer O’Brien, Courtney Hamil- ton, Jennifer Jackson, Jacquelyn Dooley, Kris- ten Brooks, Amanda Fetter, Heather Theo- dore, Jennifer Anderson, Coach Anne E. Car- roll. 100 Girls’ Tennis Four year, 98-0 consecutive victory record makes the girls’ tennis team . . . BMW’s latest automobile slogan reads, ‘The Stuff of Legends”. If the Bavarians had any respect for true greatness, they would have left such a boast for the Division II STATE CHAMPION Bishop Feehan girls’ ten- nis team. The season opened on a questionable note. Tennis team founder and ten-year coach, Miss Anne E. Carroll, had just begun to recover from a severe battle with a virus which kept her side-lined for an entire three months. Her physicians advised her not to coach, but ACE had a sense of destiny. She knew that this time, fate would smile upon her. Indeed, it did. For the past four years, the team has been amassing an incredible wealth of talent. The 1987 season saw the addition of two freshmen whose brilliant play completed the squad and powered the Shamrocks to the finals. Senior Diane Ison occupied the top spot for the fourth con- secutive year. However, junior Beth-Ann Oliveira, usually seen at rank number two, was displaced this year by freshmen sensa- tion, Kristen Brooks. The powerful Brooks is heir to Ison’s position and it is expected that Oliveira will resume her former role as num- ber two. On the doubles scene, the top team of seniors Kara Haskell and Jennifer Healey re- mained number one, but faced competition from the finesse duo of sophomore Jacque- lyn Dooley and freshman Jennifer Jackson. Both girls played well enough to earn top- twenty spots on the New England Lawn Tennis Association’s ranking list. Throughout the regular season, the Sham- rock girls dominated the South Eastern Mas- sachusetts League, giving up only three points and blanking their opponents an amazing ten times en route to a 14-0 regular season record and their sixth consecutive South Sectional League championship. Then came the tournament. By now Feehan was seeded number two. The first round was a bye. During the second round, quarter finals and semi-finals the girls didn’t even break a sweat as they handed easy defeats to Marshfield, Sandwich, and Barnstable, re- spectively, all 5-0. At this point, the Shamrocks’ stars were the South Sectional Division Il champions. But the toughest contest was yet to come. Hingham was the state champion and Fee- han’s next opponent. In a match of unbe- lievable high tension, enormous pressure, and super charged emotion, the underclass- men came through. Ison and the top senior doubles team £ � Bis � rv Cc | LA oy were both defeated early, but absolutely brilliant play by Oliveira, Brooks, Dooley, and Jackson garnered a 3-2 victory. Wrote Peter Gobis of The Sun Chronicle, “Feehan defeated, surprised, stunned, supplanted a previously unbeaten Hingham High in one of the finest high school tennis matches ever!” They were one game away from the state championship. Only Swampscott stood in the way and not for long. In a compara- tively easy match, at the scene of “their most treasured triumph” over Hingham, the Shamrocks stole the show, victory and sea- son, 4-1. It was a feat that the soft spoken, inspirational Anne Carroll had awaited for six years. In a rare press appearance, ACE stated, “That’s a great thrill, beating Hingham after being beaten by them last year, they being such a superpower and state champions. This, (Swampscott) though, was the icing on the cake.” Proudly displayed in the foyer trophy case is the gilded plaque bearing the inscrip- tion, “1987 State Champions”. It is symbolic of athletic excellence, team effort, individual talent, true success, a flawless coach, and “a team bound in love for each other”. It is an image these superstars will never forget — it is an image for all time. Season’s Record: 19-0 Opponent Connolly Attleboro Durfee New Bedford Barnstable Dartmouth Coyle-Cassidy Bishop Stang Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Bishop Stang Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Tournamen Feehan eit OOD 35.0 OO4 23 O CO] 5 eal Marshfield Sandwich Barnstable Finals Hingham Chicopee Swampscott STATE CHAMPIONS =ON O00 Truty remarkable and dedicated! describes Coach Anne E. Carroll. After being sidelined for three months, she returned to lead the Sham- rocks to another undefeated season and the state championship. Here she compares vital team statistics with Jennifer Anderson. A Girls’ Tennis 101 Kacquets Speak Louder Than Words When John McEnroe wants to say something, his tennis racquet generally does most of the talking. Whether crush- ing opponents on the court or throwing it at referees, the racquet says it all. So, too, with the 1987 boys’ tennis team. They had a great deal to say — with their rac- quets, of course. Mr. Peter Klin returned to coach the Shamrocks for a second year and he im- pressively led the team to a respectable 9 wins and 7 losses. This was a tremendous improvement over the previous season’s mark of 3 and 13. The first two matches were early losses to Connolly and Attleboro, but they failed to extinguish the team’s spirit. Indeed, re- marks one tennis player, “They (the losses) caused us to strive even more.” The team was powered by junior Marc Riendeau and senior Jonathan Braga who layed first and second singles respective- y. The role of third singles was split among Scott Tedford and Michael Des- marais, both seniors, who more than once came through in the clutch. Underclassmen dominated the doubles scene. Freshman Daniel Healey and soph- omore Bradley Armell played first doubles and together achieved a very impressive record of 6 and 1. The pair could be con- sistently relied upon for outstanding play and they didn’t often fail Coach Klin. The Shamrocks’ success was cemented by a supporting crew of Christopher Wall, Anthony Sta. Ines and Christopher Parks. They all showed excellent potential, but there simply aren’t enough spots to use all the talent available. It’s a nice feeling for a coach, though, to have such a solid back- up. A win in the final match against Somer- set would have earned the ‘Rocks a berth in the state tournament. In spite of some dazzling play and many close points, the team failed to pull out a win. No matter though. The boys had improved tremen- dously upon their record and come only a match away from the playoffs. Their rac- quets had indeed done the talking and with a mark of 9 and 7, that said it all. Tennis is no laughing matter as number two singles pevsl Jonathan Braga knows full well while playing is Connolly opponent. But a few chuckles break up the tension and besides, Braga was serious enough to crush his foe. 102 Boys’ Tennis ae epaee | Ss Se RP RLS inGen 22S 8 ae 2 ye woe ue Ba Bee mame « em oon it Wh lh oh a Bo = we eae Gucaccneccenceans eo eae 228 PSPee Ae Sh =e © ae, ee nth ‘ tHE EH, j weanae| as IBSORRRESEREOE saugeoseenueeeass B ' PESRR CARESS eeeeseR f C4 Season’s Record: 10-6 Opponent Feehan Connolly 0 Attleboro Stang New Bedford Barnstable Somerset Dartmouth Coyle Durfee Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Somerset Durfee Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth AWW bBWwWONM © OO es BW ON BSB WO bmw bh ao hw Ow hb OH BR os GS UM Ww Farning his much-contested spot on the first doubles team is hard-hitting Bradley Armell, here seen playing the net against Falmouth. Boys’ tennis, front row: Christopher Wall, Michael Desmarais, Scott Tedford, Jonathan Braga, Joshua McMahon. Back row: Christopher Parks, Todd Burke, Marc Riendeau, Coach Peter Klin, Daniel Hea- ley, Anthony Sta. Ines, Bradley Armell, David Dus- seault. Vying for the upper hand in a long serve and vol- ley point, Michael Desmarais tries to outwit and out- maneuver his Barnstable opponent. Boys’ Tennis 103 Track Springs to Life Spring is that season of the year in which plants begin to grow after lying in- active all winter. It is also defined as any period of beginning or newness. Track in- volves those athletic sports performed on a particular path or course. Taken literally, the term “spring track” connotates the time in which not only those competitive events performed on the track but also the people involved in them go through a period of growth and development. That is the definition which exemplified this year’s girls’ spring track team. Mr. Michael Kraemer and Miss Kathleen Naughton doubled as first year teachers and coaches. These two along with assis- tant coach of the throwers, Debbie Pelle- tier, and captains Joanne Zern, Mary Ann Guillette and Donna Pelletier led the team to their second place finish in the Division Il Southeastern Massachusetts Confer- Giris’ Spring Track, Front row: Pam Perdue, Melissa Burnard, Jennifer Cobb, Michelle Gagnon, Marli Secher, Donna Pelletier, Karlene O’Coin, Kerri Smith, Laurie Jones, Chris Bentz, Erin Campbell, Heidi An- derson, Joan McDonagh, Joanne Zern, MaryAnn Guillette. Second row: Kathy Stearns, Jackie Pas- quantonio, Eileen Flatley, Lisa Vincequerra, Ann McVeigh, Kareen Cason, Jessica Gonsalves, Laurie Casey, Karen Loew, Lisa Gagnon, Patricia Flanagan, Kerri Miconi, Kristen Ascoli, Linda MacKinnon, Amy Eisnor, Christine Dufresne, Anna Bousquet. Third row: Shana Secher, Andrea Voght, Jennifer Lane, Lisa Graves, Jennifer Heise, Deanna McHoul, Robin Rob- 104 Girls’ Spring Track ence, finishing up the year with a 4-3 rec- ord overall and 3-1 in their division. New school records are a testament to the team’s ability. Joanne Zern rewrote the history books in the 110 intermediate hurdles by clocking a 15:7. The 4x440 re- lay team ran 4.14 in the All-State meet to entitle Kerri Kirker, Amy Jo Gilmore, Mary Ann Guillette and Joanne Zern school rec- ord honors. Anne McVeigh (400), Amy Jo Gilmore (800), Mary Ann Guillette (1200) and Laura Lopes (mile) placed first in the distance medley in school record speed at the State Class Relays. Besides possessing talent and depth, the team had a special spirit of optimism. It showed in the daily warm-up. It showed at the spaghetti supper at Papa Gino’s the night before the Durfee meet. It showed at the meet when milers cheered on tri- ple-jumpers, discus throwers encouraged those in the 800 and everyone pulled to- gether to root on the relays. Miss Naughton put it best by saying, “Not only did we have a very talented team, it was also a team with a great spirit and person- ality — avery special team!” erts, Maria Welch, Kelli Connors, Sharon Carroll, Katherine McInerney, Rene Cipriano, Kristen Wal- lace, Julie Caprarella, Kelli Bellevance, Jennifer Gil- more, Kristen Poule, Kerri Kirker, Suzanne Lamarre, Sara Mclnerney. Back row: Sheila Cryan, Laurie Pinn- soneault, Kerri Ciccone, Robin Donahue, Anna Gosh, Alicia Albertini, Julie Casey, Dianne Lynch, Jennifer Landry, Melanie O’Connor, Amy Jo Gilmore, Jeanne Zadrozny, Lisa Altham, Amie Carges, Laura Hennes- sey, Shannon Strzepka, Katherine Anderson, Patricia Meegan, Julie Levis, Claire Walker, Carolyn Rockwell, Jennifer Figliolini, Kimberly Karpowich, Beth Coady, Coach Michael Kraemer. Soaring like an eagle in perfect form and tip-top shape is veteran hurdler Kerri Kirker Ga acct acca adh te Coming into the home stretch, Diane Lynch’s North Attleboro oppo- Exemplifying the improvement that — hurling the shotput for a personal nent falters while the distance ace Spring brings on is Sharon Carroll best. breezes easily along. “bw Stats for stars. Amy Eisnor, Anne notes to see which squad Is out in McVeigh, Coach Michael Kraemer front. and Linda MacKinnon compare Season’s Record: Opponent Feehan Connolly 49 Dartmouth ee Somerset Dennis-Yarmouth 93 Durfee 70 Tri-Meet: North Attleboro 71 Attleboro 31 Hop, skip, and a triple jump for Christine Dufresne, whose expression shows just how hard it is. Girls’ Spring Track 105 Airborne. Determined to clear his fi- and strides his way toward the finish Setting the Pace. Senior James nal hurdle, Jeffrey Simoneau leaps line. Keiper catches his second wind and loses his Connolly opponents en route to another strong finish. Season’s Record: 5-1 Opponent Feehan Connolly 36 19 Attleboro Relays 106 Coyle-Cassidy 49 96 Stang 71 74 Somerset 52 93 Durfee 52 93 Tri-Meet State Class Meet All State Meet S.E.M.C. Meet SoS S Bending over backwards, Jeffrey a piece of cake as Amy Jo waits for Arouth makes the high jump look like __ the result. 106 Boys’ Spring Track Bang! The starter’s gun an- nounces the beginning of yet another race, the 400-meter relay. The baton changes hands with a precise crispness and the tandem of Jeffrey Si- ‘moneau, Paul Albertini, Steven Kelley, and Michael Ingram strides fluidly to another high finish. All eyes are not fixed on these runners alone, for across the field other members of the track team are dashing, throw- ‘ing, leaping, and even vaulting their way to personal bests. This year’s team, like other Shamrock teams, doesn’t con- ‘cern itself with personal rec- cords or best times. The ulti- mate satisfaction comes only when the team excels, and if one individual performs excep- tionally, that is just an added bonus. The Shamrocks’ running corps was paced primarily by team captains Paul Albertini, Jeffrey Arouth, James Castro, and Marc Dunn. Seniors, Jef- frey Simoneau and Steven Kel- ley led the team in the various throwing events. In fact, Si- moneau uncorked an astound- ing 162-foot, 5 1 2-inch rocket in the javelin to finish second in the Southeastern Massachu- setts Conference champion- ships. The seniors were not the pninging to Championships only team members to make waves across the division. Ju- nior Jamie Keiper continued his winning ways throughout the season and ran his way into the state championships. An- drew Pelletier and Ronald Serak, both sophomores, ex- celled in various throwing events, proving that youth was not a barrier to competi- tiveness. Using a combination of speed, training and teamwork, Mr. L'Homme’s spring track team posted one more in a string of successful seasons in 1987. Poised and Ready. The pressure mounts as Douglas Adamic prepares for his first discus throw of the meet against Connolly. James Harrop stands by to give Douglas the needed sup- port. 4 SON, “And They’re Off” The gun goes off and Christopher Corso and Thom- as Coogan make a fast start to try to control the race. Boys’ Track, Front row: Richard Kotch, David Dumochel, Mark Fuller, Steven Kelley, Marc Dunn, Jeffrey Arouth, James Castro, Paul Albertini, Jeffrey Simoneau, Brian Carr, Todd Weldon. Second row: Thomas Stearns, Michael Castro, Christopher Corso, Matthew Hanley, Keith Hallal, Douglas Adamic, Todd Manning, Wil- liam Erwin, Scott Lesiuk, Christopher O’Neil, Thomas Coogan, Steven Wal- lace, James Harrop. Third row: Allan Emond, James Murphy, Eric Lefebvre, Steven Mignacca, Manuel Castro, Bri- an Dobson, Matthew Sanford, Ronald Serak, Thomas Travers, Norman Pou- liot, William Murphy, Kenneth Warren, Michael Ingram, Todd Alessandri, Brian Kelley, Christopher Fontes. Back row: Coach Michael Arsenor, Timothy Shel- don, Matthew Dumas, Christopher Perry, Joseph McLaughlin, Sean Thayer, Jason Bibeault, Mark Mala- grioa, Brian Collins, Andrew Pelletier, Michael Atwood, Dana Smith, James Keiper, Ronald Picard, Rene Bosquet, Kevin Sullivan, Charles Tramontana, Robert Sullivan, Matthew Strzepka, Mark Gagnon, David Ascoli, Paul Silvia, Robert Anderson, Coach Robert L’'Homme. Boys’ Spring Track 107 Doubie duo. Brothers Steve and James Corcoran study their distance from the hole to decide which club to use. Rain Shortchanges Practices But Not Victories Whoosh .. . Crack! The ball soars down the middle of the fairway and on its way to a possible birdie and birdies were not a rarity among the Shamrock golfers this year. The golf team grew stronger as the season went on, finishing with a respectable 12 and 5 record. A change in scenery this year worked against the golfers at the outset of the season. Norton Country Club was their new “turf”, but the heavy, constant rains left their new course virtually under wa- ter. Because of this, Mr. Loew’s team and some hopefuls could only sit and wait while other teams practiced. When the sky cleared and the puddles dried up, the team was assembled and appeared to be well balanced, lacking only the abundance of pre-season practice. What the team lacked in drill time, they made up for with talent and experience. The Shamrocks were paced by the broth- er combination of Edmund Allcock, senior and captain, and his brother Keith, a sophomore. The Allcocks weren't the only family act on the team, as James Corcoran, a senior, and his younger brother Steve turned in many sparkling rounds. When any of these players failed to get a low score, there were others who could fill the bill. Second-year veter- ans George Soukatos and Thomas Detorie and transfer David Firth, all juniors, showed that they could be counted on in the clutch. Sophomore David Dobson and senior Timothy Sullivan also contributed to the team’s success. No matter who was slated to play for the Shamrocks on a given day, the results were usually favor- able. The team will lose only three players to graduation and one, Tom Detorie to a change of schools, so next year’s squad should look familiar to it’s opponents. You bet that Coach Neil Leow will put togeth- er another winning combination for the 1988 season. Dobson, Keith Allcock, David Firth, David Simoes, William Carline, Stephen Corcoran, George Soukatos, Anthony Dettore, Coach Neil Loew. Gott team, Front row: James Corcoran, James Reardon, Edmund Allcock, Timothy Sullivan, Jeffrey Carvalho. Back row: Derek Wessman, David Pease go in. After a smooth putting stroke, Timo- thy Sullivan watches to see if his ball will drop. 108 Opponent — _ Falmouth New Bedford Barnstable _ Dartmouth Connolly Dennis-Yarmouth Durfee Somerset Falmouth 262 251 72 319 264 256 300 263 260 Feehan 267 278 23 ase 257 261 256 245 256 Wat a follow through! Sophomore Steve Corco- ran watches as his shot lands on the green. Sand storm. Finding his way out of a sand trap in spectacular fashion is James Corcoran on the home course of Norton Country Club. Determined. Concentrating on his putt and holding out for a low score is James Reardon. ason’s Record: 1-5 Opponent Attleboro” _ Coyle-Cassidy — New Bedford Durfee _ Stang Barnstable Attleboro Dennis-Yarmouth 109 Strategy! Mr. Cooper plots his next attack. He calls I think I can, I think I can! Sally Coleman digs it out ke job. to first base. on Ellen Healey to do t Come On! Let me have it! Maryann Holland awaits the arrival of another unbeatable Feehan pitch. Varsity Softball, Front row: Manager-Patricia Murphy, Jennifer Slade, Susan Dieterle, Lisa Paccione, Ellen Healey. Back row: Coach: Mr. Cooper, Misty Roediger, Michelle Cloutier, Maryann Holland, Merry Perkoski, Kathleen Brennan, Sharon Breault, Sally Coleman, Kerri Storin. Iv Softball, Front row: Kathy Kelley, Kerry Fisk, Kris- ten Thorpe, Christa Figliolini, Erin Palmer, Stacey Trimble, Cheryl Allan. Back row: Joann Murtagh, Katherine O’Boy, Jean McLaughlin, Susan Cushman, Maura Flatley, Wendy Kozak, Susan McDonagh, Coach: Chuck Carter. 110 Softball Exchanging a high five are Lisa Paccione and Sharon Breault as Lisa arrives at home plate. hatensity! Jennifer Slade, Ellen Healey, Mer- ry Perkoski, Kathleen Brennan get psyched for another game. Season’s Record: 5-15 Opponent Feehan Dennis-Yarmouth Falmouth Durfee Somerset North Attleboro Attleboro Dartmouth Bellingham New Bedford Stang Barnstable Durfee Somerset Stang North Attleboro Attleboro Dartmouth Coyle-Cassidy Bellingham Connolly as MANINN WADNWORDWDDOAWNNOUD COwWUNndnaUN OW — o1 tributed two hits and two RBI's, and Mary- anne Holland who belted a two-run triple. Sophomore Merry Perkoski had a ban- ner day for Feehan. Not only did she twirl a one hitter for her fifth victory but she also collected two singles, a double, and a e da S O grand-slam homerun which added up to a total of six RBI's. This wasn’t the only game where Fee- ° ° han had all the right ingredients. Feehan defeated Coyle-Cassidy, 7-5. Perkoski rl eC In twirled a one-hitter and Lisa Paccione belt- ed her fourth home run followed by a RBI single by Ellen Healey. Sharon Breault pro- “Feehan rips Connolly!” The girls’ soft- vided assistance defensively by three fine ball team finished their season strong. The catches out in center field and a put out Shamrocks played their finale at Connolly at home plate. Michelle Cloutier, Sue Die- and came away with their third straight terle, and Kerri Storin held the team de- victory, an 18-0 blowout which set their fensively with fine playing in the field. record at 5-15. Although the Shamrocks’ season record Lisa Paccione led the girls offensively does not show the girls’ true achieve- ie i her might is Varsit with help by Jennifer Slade who had a ments, they should be proud! MhAerry Perkoski 8 Y two run single, Sally Coleman who con- Softball 111 Season Ends with a Bang After coming so close to the state play- offs the previous year, Coach Leo Char- ron and the rest of the Shamrock squad were even more determined to qualify for the state finals. The prospects looked good — a solid nucleus of seniors would be returning along with some very talent- ed juniors. With high hopes, the season began with ten games against division one and state playoff teams. The first ten games provided a great deal of frustration for the Shamrocks, who saw themselves on the short end of some very close games. The team struggled to a record of one victory and nine defeats, but refused to give up hope. They regrouped for the second half of the year, used the experience of playing division one teams to their advantage and feasted upon their league opponents. A second half injury to Brian Nelson pro- vided some anxious moments for Coach Charron, but juniors, Bill Flanagan and Da- Crack! As the ball is hit, Paul Pasquarose gets ready to receive the throw at first. With a quick release, fireballer Douglas Dobson jets the ball to first base for an easy out. P, ressured pitcher. With the count full and fire in his eyes, William Flanagan winds up to hurl another. 112 Baseball vid Ferney stepped in and filled the gap in the starting rotation. As victories mount- ed, so did the team’s confidence level. The hard work and dedication paid off at the end of the year in the form of a state playoff berth as well as individual recognition for a few members of the team. The Shamrocks met their match early in the State playoffs, losing a twelve inning heartbreaker to Rockland. After nine ex- citing innings, the score was deadlocked at three apiece and they went to extra in- nings. The first two extra at-bats were scoreless, but in the twelfth, Feehan got into a jam. A balk with a runner on third cost the green and white the game. The season was over for the Shamrocks, who ended with a respectable 9-11 mark. At the conclusion of the campaign the honors began to roll in for the talented members of the team. Seniors Brian Nel- son and junior Glen Lindstrom were named to the all-state team. P, ractice makes perfect, a truth to which Coach Ld Charron will attest during fielding practice. Sate by a hair! Although leaping in the air and catching a perfectly thrown ball, Sean Coady fails to apply the tag to his sliding opponent. Now there’s mascara that really runs! David Jolin applies face paint at pre-game warmup, hoping it will have some effect in the up- coming game. Barnsta — Dennis-Yarmouth Dartmouth _ DeERODOUBDIHWED a — Connolly _ cre Ce North Attleborro _ NOBBDAR Varsity baseball, Front row: Brian Nelson, Douglas Dobson, Peter Larkin, Paul Pasquarose, Craig McMahon. Second row: David Jolin, Sean Coady, Matthew Miga, Robert Bannon, Shawn Slade, manager Christopher Carr. Back row: Glen Lindstrom, David Ferney, William Flanagan, Michael Collins, Coach Leo Charron. He's next. David Ferney studies his opponent to analyze his strengths and weaknesses. These obser- vations might be the difference between a strikeout and a homerun in his next at-bat. Nobody catches Glen Lindstrom off guard. The star shortstop readies to field a routine ground ball. Bit Fem id Baseball 113 Behind the Scenes With a Splash Waking up to the sound of my alarm clock at 5:00 AM is not a favorite way to start a Monday morning. | struggle to gather all my necessities: goggles, two bathing suits, towel, blow-dryer and ev- erything else that accompanies swimming before school. When | arrive at the pool, the first thing to do is run to save a shower before the crowd comes. Next | have to put in the lane lines which is easier said than done. One person always ends up falling in the pool, thereby getting wet too soon. Finally, at five-thirty sharp we line up beside the pool, hoping that something will happen within the next two steps so we don't have to swim. Splash! We're in and listening to Coach Bonneville’s direc- tions: laps for half an hour, kickboards for ten minutes then more laps and relay races. Once 6:45 comes, we head for the showers. To make things interesting, ev- eryone starts to blow dry hair. This gives Mrs. Ozella plenty of exercise as she runs back and forth to the fuse box when we Nervously awaiting the shot of the starter’s gun are swimmers Lisa Gagnon, Kristen Ascoli and their New Bedford opponents while Jodi Reardon pre- pares to keep time. Lite in the fast lane. Julie Toscano breast-strokes the 25 meter laps with ease to eventually take the 200 meter event by only a few seconds. 114 Swim Team overload the circuits. Then off we go to breakfasts and school. All these practices prepare us for the big meet with Durfee High School. Twice the score was tied. We had to swim some hard laps to pull ourselves ahead, but we did it. Thanks to the relay team of Andrea Voght, Sonya Wilhelm, Jessica Fountas and Vanessa Ozella, at the end, we won the meet. Durfee, of course, was just one chal- lenge. Early morning practice and strenu- ous workouts helped throughout the sea son. During the sessions, Coach Bonne- ville perfected the natural talent of stars, Kathy Kelley, Andra Voght, Vanessa Ozella, Carolyn Rockwell and Heather Weldon. Their accomplishments during the season propelled the quartet of Kel- ley, Weldon, Rockwell and Wendy Clou- tier to state championships. It takes a ratio of two atoms of hydro- gen to one atom of oxygen to form wa- ter. Riding the wave of success, our swim team used two parts of talent to one part of spirit to make a winning squad. Season’s Record: 46 Opponent Feehan | Durfee 85 , 82 New Bedford m1 161s Seekonk 52 eke Ursuline 103. bre Duxbury 100. Middleboro — 80: =. 908 Randolph = 100-4 Attleboro 768 Canton 78 Stoughton 97 S he knows who’s number one. Feehan, of course. Tara Ozella cheers on her sis- | ter, Vanessa, at a home meet, hoping that someday she too will have a shot at the pool. Ce Ranked among the top ten in the state for both swimming and diving, Kathy Kelley prepares to do a back flip. Smite of satisfaction for Susan Wishnevsky as she senses that her first place finish put Feehan over the top. ERASER AEN Faster than a speeding bullet, Kristen Ascoli flies off the block to begin the butterfly stroke in the 100 meter Individual Medley. Swim Team, front row: Roberta Carney, Karyn Nolan, Bernadette Whittier, Sonya Wilhelm, Julie Toscano, Vanessa Ozella, Kristen Ascoli, Lisa Gagnon, Jessica Fountas, Andra Voght, Jennifer Bingle. Second row: Shelley Turcotte, Jody Reardon, Teresa Zuffante, Cheryl Rita, Kathy Kelley, Laurie Lasala, Heather Weldon, Carolyn Rockwell, Melissa Moulton, Kelly Bellevance, Jeanne Zadrozny, Nicole Levesque, Shilpa Shroff. Back row: Mr. Victor Bonneville (coach). Absent from picture: Pamela Ferland, Wendi Cloutier, Patricia Sandland, Kristen Thorpe, Susan Wishnevsky, Amy O’Brien. Swim Team 115 Cross Country Teams “Drop the Hammer” for Championships Once Is Just Not Enough Once is just not enough. Our athletic teams had to do it twice. What is “it’’? Why, take home the state championship trophy, of course. As his boys’ and girls’ cross-country squads dashed across the rough terrain of the courses, Mr. David Curtis gave his re- nowned command, “Drop The Hammer”. This was just one of the famous sayings used by the coaching staff. “Run as a pack, win as a pack” and ° ‘Winners never quit and quitters never win” were others that psyched up the Shamrock runners this season. Both of the teams found great success. The girls finished a respectable third place in their conference, led by Laura Lopes, Susan Fuller, Diane Lynch and Sheila Cryan. It was primarily a building year for the girls, but it witnessed great perfor- mances at the Seekonk Invitational, as well as the Falmouth dual meet, which marked the first time ever our girls’ team Crom Covi a Bx, beat the Clippers. Kristin Wallace and Jan- cee Megna ran well the entire season. The boys had an awesome year. They went undefeated in dual meets, won the Southeastern Mass. Conference, as well as the Brown Invitational, Eastern Mass. Division 3, and All-State meets. Led by ju- nior Thomas Coogan and senior co-cap- tains, James Keiper and Christopher Corso, the squad captured the school’s first boys’ state title ever. Juniors Michael Atwood, Bruce Gammell, Shaun O'Neil, and Dana Smith ran well all season along with seniors Manuel and Michael Castro and Brian Dobson. The boys placed an outstanding four men in the top 30 to capture the state title with 116 points. In- dividually, Jamie Keiper and Christopher Corso placed 1-2 at the Brown Invita- tional, juniors Thomas Coogan and Mike Atwood repeated the performance at the State Coaches’ Meet. At the first annual 10 kilometer relay, the junior team beat the senior team, showing that they were the “best of the best” in Massachusetts. The cross country teams were simply magnificent this season. Next year both squads will be returning veteran runners. Six members of both teams were selected to three area all-star teams and their coach, Mr. David Curtis, received Coach of the Year honors twice. In its commen- dation, the Boston Globe wrote of Curtis, “He developed a well-balanced team that peaked at the right time.” Considering the successful season, that is an understate- ment. Over the hill and through the woods to the finish | line goes Kristen Poule in the state meet. h the thick of the pack, Michael Atwood and Thomas Coogan have one Boa in mind; state champions... Once again, the cross country team of Mr. Da- vid Curtis, Christopher Corso, Dana Smith, Thomas Coogan, Jamie Keiper with trophy and Brian Dobson has “dropped the hammer” on their opponents. This time, however, they also walked away with the state championship tro- phy. “The woods are love- ly, dark, and deep, But | have promises to keep, And miles to go before | sleep.” Jennifer Gilmore emerges from the dark woods at practice, but there a re indeed miles to go before this season is over. Girls Opponent Feehan Somerset 46 15 Falmouth 32 23 Attleboro 30 25 Dennis-Yarmouth 23 32 New Bedford 27 28 Barnstable 46 15 Season’s Record:4-2 Boys Opponent Feehan Somerset 50 15 Falmouth 32 19 Attleboro 33 19 Dennis-Yarmouth 37 19 New Bedford 32 20 Barnstable 38 18 Season's Record: 6-0 Determination rules. The dynamic duo of Mi- chael Atwood and Thomas Coogan relentlessly pursue their opponents at the South Eastern Massachusetts University meet where they took first in Varsity and Junior Varsity. Goa Country, front row: Matthew Langevin, Neil Foster, Brian Dobson, Carrie Barboza, Linda MacKinnon, Michael Castro, co-captain Amy Eisnor, co-captain Christopher Corso, co-captain Jamie Keiper, co-captain Kristen Poule, Jennifer Gilmore, Eileen Flatley, Manuel Castro. Second row: Keith Stebbene, Jason Thorne, Shawn O'Neil, Guy Gammell, Michael Bokelman, Dana Smith, Michael Atwood, Thomas Coogan, David Quinn, Michael Collins, Diane Lynch, Jennifer Giusti, Karen Loew, Amanda Fetter, Laura Lopes. Third row: Reid McHoul, Marc Gagnon, Paul Metilly, Stephen Sapita, Christopher Perry, Matthew Dumas, Ryan Garvey, John McCracken, Steven Bonneau, James Murphy, Colleen Levesque, Elizabeth Gilmore, Sheila Cryan, Susan Fuller, Dawn Brandley. Back row: John Desvergnes, Patrick Roque, Scott Meegan, John Gledhill, Gabriel Pequeneza, Stephen Brady, Kevin Adams, Paul Diogo, Brett O’Brien, Eric Hopkins, Andre Desvergnes, Cynthia Lopes, Paula Cecere, Michelle Quinn, Cynthia Sloan, Jennifer Vital, Kerri Lemoie, Jancee Megna, Kerrin Hill, Coach David Curtis. See a eee mR ei ae oe Cross Country 117 - erfect pair. Susan Richardson and captain Beth Fak S Ann Oliveria will spike. This game against Attleboro proved a losing effort, but the Shamrocks pulled out the match. Getting ready to return the ball the only way she can, over her head, is Sheryl Bisson. Opponent Feehan Dartmouth Durfee Stang Somerset Connolly Dennis-Yarmouth Barnstable Coyle Somerset New Bedford Dennis-Yarmouth Attleboro Attleboro North Attleboro North Attleboro Durfee Dartmouth Falmouth SBN OO OC Om =O oO aN ho © NN ONNNNNONNNN OO BN |] WY (Z) Season’s Record: 13-5 Adapting the Brazilian spike serve to her own style, Kerri Kirker scores one against Barnstable. With a flick of the wrist, Merry Perkoski, keeps the volley alive in a game that was eventually lost t¢ Durfee. 118 Volle yball Dream realized: Servers, Hitters, Spikers, Win League Championship. Making Mow Proud 1987 proved to be a banner year for Mrs. Nancy Mowry and the volleyball ‘eam. Team is the key word as the girls neshed together to add to their success. The team was paced by senior co-cap- ‘ain Bethann Oliveira. She is a three year Varsity player and used her experience to er advantage in leading the team. Her yard work paid off as she was elected to he Southeastern Mass. Conference Divi- sion | All Star Team and the Mass. Elite Team. _ Senior co-captain, Kerri Kirker, also layed a major role in the Shamrock’s suc- sess. She came through with clutch ierves, sets and shots throughout the ear. Seniors, Sharon Carroll and Sheryl 3isson, also held parts in the team’s im- pressive 13 regular season victories. Juniors were a major portion of the team and an important portion too. Mer- ry Perkoski, an outside hitter, used her serve and crushing spikes to keep many a drive alive. Sue Richardson, the strongest hitter, set fear in the eyes of her oppo- nents all year long. Amy Jo Gilmore, Erin O’Connor and sophomore Maria Bruno filled the Baps and proved themselves to be outstanding players in their own right. One major reason for the team’s trip to the state finals in Brockton was the work of coach Nancy Mowry, who received coach of the year honors from the Attle- boro Sun Chronicle. Without her coaching expertise, Feehan’s success might have been only a dream! | Hop, skip and a set for Sharon Carroll who pre- pares to return the ball to her Coyle opponent via a spike by Bethann Oliveira. Varsity Volleyball, front row: Cheryl Bisson, co- captain Kerri Kirker, co-captain Bethan n Oliveira, Sharon Carroll. Back row: Coach Nancy Mowry, Merry Perkoski, Amy-Jo Gilmore, Erin O’Connor, Maryann Holland, Susan Richardson, Kerri Miconi, Susan McDonagh. Janior Varsity Volleyball, front row: Shana Secher, Michelle Peluso, Michelle Pouliot, Kimberly Bisset, Edwina Regan, Amy Hanley. Back row: Coach Charles McCartin, Michelle Kirker, Jessica Allan, Lisa Galligan, Julie Marques, Jennifer Cocuzzo, Julie Mahoney, Cynthia Malo. Absent from picture: Maria Bruno. Volleyball 119 Wishbone Opens Up Options To most students, the last week of August means one more week of freedom before school starts, but to the football team this is a time to get into shape. The team didn’t have their week- long camp in Portsmouth this year, but they still worked hard in double sessions each day. The extra work must have paid off because in their first game against North Attleboro, the Shamrocks overpowered their opponents on a cold, rainy Saturday afternoon. The outstanding play of quarterback and co-captain, Glen Lindstrom, started on this opening day and progressed steadily as the season went on. Lindstrom wasn’t the only senior to get off on the right foot as Robert Bannon, Neal Garvey and co-captain David Jolin made an impact in the debut of their 1987 campaign. Senior co-captain Wat's the story, Coach? Matthew Sanford wonders as he consults the plays with assistant coaches Daniel Buron and Paul Lindstrom. No pain, no gain. Doctor Birch tends to linebacker Douglas Adamic’s pulled ligaments during the Somerset-Shamrock game. 120 Football P. atience is the name of the game. Brian Kelley wi agree as he waits anxiously on the sidelines to go a the drop of a pin. Douglas Adamic started off strong too, but was the victim of a leg injury which caused him to miss a major portion of the season. Key contributions we re made throughout the year by seniors Matthew Miga, Thomas Travers, and Trevor Shaw. Juniors Jason Bibeault, Ronald Serak, and Michael Ingram proved they could handle the workload and will be experienced veterans next year. Along with their opening game victory and their Homecoming win over Durfee, the squad squared off against Coyle- Cassidy on Thanksgiving Day for the Southeastern Massachusetts West Conference Crown. Lindstrom didn’t skip a beat as he executed the wishbone offense flawlessly. This victory gave Paul O’Boy’s team a 5-5 record for the season and more importantly, the $.M.C. West title. a New Bedford — | Mansfield = 30 Atleboro. 2 _Dutee = = Dartmouth Somerset Bishop Stang _ Barnstable — i Coyle-Cassidy Over the top is right where guard Sean Coady is planning to go as he aids David Jolin and Michael Ingram in the tackle of a Somerset player. Varsity football team: front row: Neal Garvey, Thomas Travers, David Jolin, Douglas Adamic, Glen Lindstrom, Robert Bannon, Matthew Miga, Sean Coady. Second row: Trevor Shaw, Ronald Serak, Andrew Pelletier, Matthew Hanley, Paul Humphrey, Mark Nelson, Jason Bibeault, Matthew Sanford. Third row: Richard Connors, Ravi Vaithinathin, Eric Riendeau, Marc Jones, Jason Tetreault, Derek Wessman, Keith Metters, Michael Ingram, Daniel O’Neil. Fourth row: Brian Tetreault, Marc Klowan, William Forsythe, Brian Kelley, Albert Tramonteau, Jeffrey Taylor, Jason Tausek, James Tomaszewski. Back row: Jeffrey Carvalho, Timothy Sheldon, John Sullivan, Joseph McLaughlin. Make a wish. Here come the Shamrocks. Running the famous wishbone are players Glen Lindstrom, Michael Ingram, Robert Bannon, Jason Bibeault and Jeffrey Carvalho. Football 121 Hirst in the Fast Lane Success is becoming commonplace for the winter track team as they once again ran, jumped and threw their way to another successful season. Despite snow, rain, ice cold temperatures and anything else Mother Nature could throw their way, the team meshed together as one unit and made Feehan proud. The boys’ team, sporting an impressive 5-3 record, was led by tri-captains Matthew Miga, Trevor Shaw and Christopher Corso. The three seniors paced the team during their work-outs and at the “big meets”. If there’s one thing this team didn’t have, it was a shortage of talent. Seniors Brian Dobson and Jamie Keiper supported the squad with high place finishes on a regular basis. In addition, there was a group of juniors who made their mark on the team and Tight down the stretch are Shamrock © runners Michael Atwood and Brian Dobson. Atwood would eventually overtake Dobson to finish first. 122 Winter Track made the boys a force to be reckoned with. Michael Atwood, Thomas Coogan, Keith Metters, Ronald Serak, Andrew Pelletier and Matthew Hanley all provided an abundance of talent and contributed considerably to the Shamrock finishes. The girls’ team had another strong showing in the 1987-88 campaign. Senior captains Kerri Kirker and Wendy Kozak had impressive seasons as leaders of the young team. Lost to graduation was Joanne Zern and with her went consistent high place finishes. The void needed to be filled and a few stepped up to do their best. Juniors Laura Lopes and Amy-Jo Gilmore had seasons nothing short of spectacular and sophomores Kristen Wallace and Robin Roberts emerged as top flight runners in their own right. Arnother superstar season for junior Laura __ Lopes, here outdistancing the entire pack in an away meet against Durfee. Lopes set ss several school records in the ‘87-’88 season. _ Ciearing the bar with room to spare is high jumper Robert Sullivan. Final lap brings out the best speed in William Erwin, Robert Bannon and their Durfee opponents. Winter track team, Front row: Monique (Choquette, Lisa Altham, Alicia Albertini, Sonya Wilhelm, Aimee Chalifour, Sheryl Bisson, Lauri Casey, Wendy Kozak, Laura Lopes, Robert Bannon, Trevor Shaw, Normand Pouliot, Michael Castro, Scott iLesiuk, Matthew Miga, Robert Anderson, James Keiper, Neil Foster. Second Row: Coach Kathleen Naughton, Jennifer Gilmore, Amy Hanley, Jean McLaughlin, Christin La@R@ocque, Robin Roberts, Deana McHoul, Cynthia Lopes, Amy Armstrong, Ravi Vaithinathin, Rene Bousquet, Andrew Pelletier, Matthew Hanley, Ronald Serak, William Erwin, Dana Smith, Matthew Strzepka, Brian Dobson, Brian Sheehy, Coach Robert L’'Homme. Third row: Colleen Kelly, Kerri Kirker, Michelle Courtois, Kathleen McCarthy, Amy Matoian, Chery! Quinn, Ann McVeigh, Michelle Kirker, Kristen Wallace, Sheila Cryan, Matthew Langevin, Reid McHoul, Jeffrey Spencer, Christopher McCann, Raymond Hughes. Fourth row: Diane Lynch, Kerri Miconi, Claire Walker, Allison Casey, Jennifer Heise, Lisa Graves, Veronica Moran, Laurie Pinsonneault, Dana Bousquet, Elizabeth Gilmore, Kareen Cason, David Speeckaert, Jason Roque, Sean McHale, Michael Dobson, Christopher Corso, Sean Thayer, Jason Bourque, William DePippo, Aric Fuller, Coach John Conceison. Fifth row: Edwina Regan, Christine Driscoll, Leah Elson, Elizabeth Tucker, Sonya Wilhelm, Tiffany Rowse, Sherri Borges, Maria Welch, Jeanne Zadrozny, Amy-Jo Gilmore, Lauren Walsh, Steven Sapita, Paul Humphrey, Thomas Coogan, Michael Atwood, Bruce Gammell, James Murphy, Kevin Norton, Scott Klemanchuck, Back row: Kimberly Conroy, Paula Silva, Lauren Culbertson, Mary Hughes, Noelle Poissant, Scott Doucette, Mark Galeone, Eric Perry, Eric Maynard, Kevin Sullivan, Shaun O'Neil, John McCracken, Thomas Stearns, Paul Metilly, Richard O’Connor. Leading the field once again is senior Jamie Keiper in a meet against Durfee. Keiper is a three-season runner who ____ has earned three letters. Boys’ Season’s record: 5 -3 Opponent Feehan Durfee Somerset New Bedford Dartmouth Attleboro Stang Barnstable Falmouth Girls’ Season’s record: 4 -4 Opponent Durfee Somerset New Bedford Dartmouth Attleboro - Stang Barnstable Falmouth Winter Track 123 Witn some force, Kristen Poule goes in for two | and draws the foul. Throughout the season, in the quarter finals and beyond .. . Shamrock Shooting Stars Shine What a season! The girls’ basketball out on the team, it’s depth. Jennifer team with spectacular shooting and Landry, Merry Perkoski and Christa pinpoint passing capped off a brilliant Figliolini all filled in and played superbly season by making the playoffs again for the Shamrocks. under Coach David Curtis. The team played as a team; there Shooting from the perimeter wasn’t a weren't any girls who tried to outdo each problem this year as senior Kristen Poule other, but they worked together on every and junior Suzanne Lamarre had stellar play - just as they'll continue to do in the seasons. Lamarre jumped off to a Southeastern Massachusetts Division | tremendous start and followed her Tournament. sophomore season scoring romp by The Shamrocks will try to keep their leading the Shamrock offense again. Beth — success rolling through the playoffs; but Oliveira showed her leadership and no matter what the outcome, they can scoring touch all season as did seniors hold their heads high - proud of another Melissa Burnard and Paula Cave. season. If there’s one characteristic that stands 124 Girls’ Basketball Quick to get the loose ball, Merry Perkoski leads teammates Christa Figliolini and Beth Oliveira down the court. Driving past her opponent on the way to _ al another two points is Jennifer Landry. J rs 4 ¥ Wo has the softest touch? Suzanne Lamarre lays y the easy shot as teammate Jennifer Landry fills the ane. Season’s Record: 15 - 5 Opponent Feehan North Attleboro 34 58 Foxboro 65 56 Jamaica Plain 50 68 Somerset 44 74 Stang 40 56 New Bedford 48 46 Dennis-Yarmouth 58 52 Attleboro 27, 62 Falmouth 41 55 Dartmouth 40 59 Coyle-Cassidy 57 70 Durfee 47 53 Stang 50 36 New Bedford 63 71 Dennis-Yarmouth 36 58 Attleboro 32 53 Barnstable 64 74 Connolly 50 63 North Attleboro 31 42 Durfee Varsity girls’ basketball, Front row: Kristen Poule, Bethann Oliveira, Paula Cave. Back row: Dawn Brandley, Suzanne Lamarre, Christa Figliolini, Melissa Burnard, Coach David Curtis, Jennifer Landry, Merry Perkoski, jennifer Cobb, Jennifer Giusti. Janior Varsity girls’ basketball: Megan Dalessio, Caroline Warren, Maura Scanlan, Jocelyn Parker, Jessica Allan, Shana Secher, Michele Peluso, Erin Palmer, Colleen Keough, Susan Fuller, Lisa Gagnon, Jancee Megna, Michelle Pouliot, Heather Powers, Kristy Batchelder. Girls’ Basketball 125 Frashing to an open s $ ot, David Ferney Calls for the bail. Ferney was the team’s leading score yee just over 17 pene Pp gam Bishop Connolly SEASON’S RECORD: 11 - 9 Coming off a tough season, but making it into the playoffs, boys’ basketball provided .. . Lots of Hoop-La Despite a slow start in the season and an 11-9 overall record, the boys’ basketball team bounced back to be undefeated in the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference with a record of 8-0 which earned them a berth in the state tournament. The Shamrocks played a competitive schedule which included Durfee and New Bedford, two powerhouses. A major disappointment was a fourth place finish in the North Attleboro Holiday Tournament where Feehan was surprisingly beaten by Attleboro in overtime. However, in the next two league contests, the Rocks showed Attleboro who was the best. The team had to relinquish the title of tournament champions that had been established for three consecutive years. guard Glen Lindstrom helped out with ten three-pointers. The defensive game was controlled by seniors David Jolin and Timothy Conry. Conry averaged 17 points to assist offensively. Spirit leaders John McIntyre and Sean Coady set the team’s — attitude and both contributed three pointers. Juniors Richard Panico and John McCann gave much to the team’s success. Panico led the team with 15 three pointers. Both were also assets to the defensive game. Sophomore Jeffrey Carvalho was brought up for four games, scoring 5 three-pointers and shooting 90% from the charity stripe. The junior varsity had an incredible year with a record of 17-1. Their coach, Mark Schmidt, was a former Feehan Opponent Feehan The boys were led by co-captains standout. The team’s biggest asset was Charon 73 6s David Ferney and Glen Lindstrom. Ferney _ their ability to play well together, a unity nore 59 55 led the hoopsters as an offensive threat, that certainly shows up in their record. Barnstable 5G 52 averaging 17.25 points per game. Point Dennis-Yarmouth 82 88 Ee Dartmouth 55 54 ¢e New Bedford 68 55 : Somerset 46 73 Durfee WR 46 Coyle-Cassidy 60 87 Bishop Connolly aa 65 Attleboro 80 91 Somerset 68 78 Coyle-Cassidy 44 84 Durfee 82 50 Attleboro 54 65 Falmouth 63 76 New Bedford 79 62 Bishop Stang 53 68 North Attleboro Jal 45 And one! David Jolin makes his hook shot and draws the foul, too. Going for three is Richard Panico, the Varsity’s best three point shooter. 126 Boys’ Basketball Tie up in the green. David Ferney is temporarily delayed by Somerset opponents as teammate Glen Lindstrom watches. aP. ass it to the point,” says David Ferney to forward David Jolin as point guard Glen Lindstrom awaits the pass. Varsity boys’ basketball, Front row: David Ferney, Glen Lindstrom. Back row: Coach Mark Schmidt, Manager Christine Dufresne, John Mcintyre, Patrick Sheehan, Richard Panico, Eric Nelson, Todd Adams, David Jolin, Timothy Conry, John McCann, Neal Garvey, Steven Mignacca, Todd Alessandri, Sean Coady, Derek Wessman, Coach Edward Gagnon. Janior Varsity boys’ basketball: Coach Edward Gagnon, Jason Tausek, Jeffrey Taylor, Brian Kelley, Jeffrey Carvalho, John Coleman, John Sullivan, Andrea DesVergnes, Ryan Garvey, Eric LeFebvre, Brian Kerrigan, Coach Mark Schmidt. ily 2i kV 4 (ly NS, rk 3 | Bo ys’ Basketball 127 Scrapping in front of the Dennis-Yarmouth net for a loose rebound are Derek Marchand and James Connors. From face-offs, crashing the boards, defense and scoring to early morning practice sessions, the hockey skaters are... Ice Men on Hire Varsity Hockey, Front row: Michael He bert, James Breen, Keith McCue, Thomas Bibeault, David Firth, Marc Reindeau, Craig Chapman, Michael Burke. Back row: Managers Carolyn Rockwell, Eileen Flatley; Dominick Indindoli, Glen Marshall, Thomas Harden, James Connors, Michael Ingram, Michael Rogers, Peter Forrester, Derek Marchand, Jason Bibeault, James Paccione, Jay Bainton, Daniel Noreck, David. Cavanaugh, Frank Nones, David Audette, Assistant Coach Robert Dowanrowicz, Assistant Coach Gary Warren. 128 Hockey Consistency! The Shamrocks have once again posted an impressive record, 13-5- 2, en route to the state tournament for the sixth consecutive year. The team is becoming accustomed to winning seasons and continuing the tradition of excellence on the ice. Due to league realignment, the Ice Men faced a tougher schedule than in past years, producing a season of phases. The team got moving quickly with a 3-0 record before slipping to 5-4-1. Coach Reid Braga got the ball rolling again and the team posted a spectacular 8-0-2 record in their last ten games, giving them high momentum as they skated into the States. The first game in the tourney was against league rival Barnstable. A 3-2 dramatic overtime victory with the final goal scored in the last 40 seconds of, OT was the result of the classic confrontation. The team was paced by its captains, Javid Firth and Thomas Bibeault, throughout the season. Firth led the team in scoring with 25 goals and 22 assists for 47 points, At his side were juniors David Audette, the team’s second leading scorer, and Derek Marchand. The all junior line of Jay Bainton, James Connors and Michael Rogers provided extra puncr to the potent attack as did the line of assistant captain, Keith McCue, James Breen, James Paccione, Marc Riendeau and Craig Chapman - all of whom were used by Braga. | The defensive corps was made up of — three juniors and a sophomore. Michael | Ingram, Jason Bibeault, and Peter Forreste along with Daniel Noreck anchored the | blue lines all season. Senior goalie, | Thomas Bibeault, worked magic in the | nets for the Shamrocks all season, posting a 1.80 goals against average and allowing the least goals in the league. The young, but experienced team Is graduating only six seniors; so, next year’: team will have to be ready to fill the void Who knows what to expect - : consistency! Hotding his ground and waiting for a pass Is James Paccione while Marc Reindeau sneaks around the other Dennis-Yarmouth defender. Derek Marchan d Paying his phy: nd prepares to checks an opposin: _ take the puck in pro Season’s record: 13-5-2 Opponent Feehan Durfee Falmouth Coyle-Cassidy Barnstable Falmouth Somerset Dennis-Yarmouth Durfee New Bedford Barnstable Dennis-Yarmouth Hanover Durfee Barnstable Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Seekonk Bridgewater-Raynham Bishop Connolly NN Go 2 Oa hONN ON ON OF 32 2a bp ASy fos) (U9) SS) dS ds SS) dass SSN (op) (Gq) SS Re) a IS ES AN I's going to be a tight squeeze but Daniel Noreck Coming back through center ice, Co-captain David voids the check and his opponent. Firth prevents his opponent from getting into the play. Hockey 129 130 People Ou finest family. Mr. Christopher Servant, English Department chair and factotum galore, holds his youngest son Timothy at the Homecoming liturgy | while his wife, Elise, watches William, eight, Catherine, six. Both parents are Feehan graduates. Mr. Servant is renowned as an English scholar, a gentleman, ¢ sensational speaker, and a man of unquestionable integrity. Mrs. Servant is a nurse and a full-time mother who must work around her husband’s busy schedule. oS i — ec ce S ational Honor Society turkey baskets, the Red Cross collection, the school’s calendar drive, the McCauley House fund— all are organizations to which Feehanites are often asked to make charitable contributions. Generally, faculty and students alike respond very well and make these drives a huge success. Our pledges also win us a great deal of gratitude, praise, and recognition. In short, we give and then make quite an effort to pat ourselves on the back. There is, however, a group of students here who receive little, if any, recognition. Yet, they make the greatest contribution, or sacrifice, of all. They are students who pay their own tuition. Consider this: Students who pay their own way to school: A. must meet monthly payments of $200; B. often work 25-35 hours per week at just above minimum wage; C. often work two or three jobs; D. sacrifice extra-curricular upon which they know colleges will look more favorably; E. still must struggle with late night homework after six hours of SPS bert ner om semen ne PRS oats school and potentially six hours on the job. In this day and age where the almighty buck is king and it is most often spent on self- centered, hedonistic pleasure, a sacrifice of this kind defies description. Is it a tribute to our reputation? Perhaps. It is more precisely a tribute to the people who make that reputation — the students. Diversity — a word that every university in the nation uses to describe itself. Granted, we may not be as diverse as Harvard, but our student body is fairly well- rounded and does represent a rather good cross section of the area. In addition to covering over thirty towns from two states, for the past two years we have been host to a foreign exchange student from the Canary Islands. Half of anyone’s formal education is acquired through his peers. We feel that simply the exposure to the local diversity here is worth a lifetime of classroom education. The individual student is our longest lasting image. On each face are etched the adjectives, spirited, limitless potential, motivated, committed, dedicated. Yet the American dollar symbolizes the student body, the people, and their success. Consider this: it is an article of economic faith. When people believe in it, all goes well. When people don’t believe in it, nothing goes — period! It is the past, the present and most importantly the future. We would be nothing without it. On it are depicted the faces of men who have dedicated their very lives to the success of this nation. All of these truths are applicable to the student as well. We are the future, the articles of faith which require direction and constant affirmation. This school would be nothing without us. Simply by attending here, we have dedicated ourselves to the success of this institution. We are the ever-shining torch that makes Bishop Feehan an image for all time. Not even two fractured arms and a broken leg keep Mrs. Anne Meloni from teaching. She discussed her improving condition with Sister Robertine. Two weeks later, Mrs. Meloni returned to class on her own two feet. People 131 Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. Principal. Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice-Principal; Athletic Director; Head foot- ball coach; Individual and the Law. Sister Regina Mary Coughlin, R.S.M. Director of Guidance; grade reporting. Mr. Peter Galligan Dean of Discipline. Rev. James Burbank, C.S.C. Assistant Chaplain. Rev. Paul Caron Chaplain. Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Campus minister, retreat programs. Sister Doris Kelly, O.P. School psychologist. | Mr. Alan Kazarian Guidance counsellor; scheduling. Sister Agnes Bell, R.J.M. Guidance secretary. Mrs. Joan Serak Guidance secretary. Miss Mary Donovan Curriculum coordinator. Sister Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Administrative secretary. Sister Lucienne Paulhus, R.S.M. Principal’s secretary. Sister Zita Foley, R.S.M. Office assistant; assistant candy store man- ager. Sister Ricarda Wobby Director of fund-raising; Notary Public. Sister M. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Director of Development. Sister Jessica Aguiar, R.S.M. Development secretary. Sister Helen Burke, C.S.J. Development secretary. Mrs. Arlene Smith Development secretary. Mrs. Patti Kettle Tuition secretary. Mrs. Theresa Downarowicz Attendance secretary. Sister Anne Aylward, R.S.M. Candy store manager. Mr. Victor Carpio Maintenance. Cafeteria staff, front row: Marielle Martineau, Nancy Cichetti, Mary Corcoran, Carol Barnes, Ivy Desrosier. Back row: Vera Podder, Joseph Watkins, Mae La- chance. 132 Administration-Staff Relaxed in the prom reception line. Vice-principal, Mr. Paul O’Boy and his wife, Joanne, cordially greet Michael Burke and Jennifer O’Brien Scholarship rewarded. Director of Guidance, Sister Regina M. Coughlin congratulates Paul Lambert on his DAR award for leaders at Parents’ Night ceremony. : Fiowers for the principal. Homecoming co-chair _ person, Jennifer Gilmore, promises not to hurt as she pins on Sister M. Faith’s corsage. Unlike the Allied Big Three of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin, for a combined total of 65 years, leading { but not dominating Feehan have been ... During World War Il, the Big Three of Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin dominated the allied war effort and led the free world. Here we, too, have our own big three: prin- cipal, Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M., Vice- principal, Mr. Paul O’Boy, Director of Guid- ance, Sister Regina Mary Coughlin. Although they don’t plan major military strategies, our big three do lead us forward in all areas. It is said that great minds run in the same channels. When asked to comment upon the theme of the yearbook, each respond- ed with basically the same thoughts. Throughout its twenty-six year history, the image of the school has remained substan- tially unchanged because our philosophy of education hasn't changed. Sister Regina ex- pounded: “The philosophy is to educate students through Christian moral values. Thus, the image for all time remains the same. The diversity lies with the students, their uniqueness an d individual gifts.” Sister Faith agreed with Sister Regina com- pletely, but added several comments of her own. “The school’s philosophy is based on the dignity of the human person. For twen- ty-five years we have been noted for help- ing people to become what they are poten- tially.” The principal went on to say that the best image of the school is the banner in the auditorium bearing the words: “Com- mitment to Excellence — Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow.” To her, that symbolizes the dedication and constant reevaluation char- acteristic of the faculty. Students, naturally, are the heart and soul of any school. Queried about the past and present student body, Sister Regina had much to say. “The past student body was more stable because their social milieu was more stable. The modern image has shifted to instability. In response to that change, our image has become that of a second home to the student for a growth pattern of sta- bility. We teach our kids to cope with not cop out of social problems. So many stu- dents today give up too early. The greatest human growth comes through suffering.” Vice principal O’Boy had high praise for the faculty. “They relate to people. They’re not just a storehouse of knowledge. Their message might be the same year in and year out, but the way of delivering that message differs.” As Athletic Director and head football coach, he agreed that the overall image has remained unchanged because the basic phi- losophy is the same. He adds that the school’s mission is the “application of reli- gious and ethical principles to all activities, both academic and extracurricular.” Sister Regina used her interview to discuss modern education. “Educators must stand up for their moral convictions or education will continue its rapid decline. Justice and charity must become part of everyone’s education.” She also stresses that modern society should work with its own social is- sues including stability of family life, leader- ship of true Christians, and making students truly understand morality. I’m quite sure that the other two administrators would agree that until that all happens, true potential, growth and Christian leadership will never be possible. WWII's Big Three irrevocably changed the face of history. Not packing quite that strong an international wallop, our Big Three have certainly changed and made history around here. Administration 133 Mr. Arthur Anderson Algebra Il, lev. 1; Geometry; Trigonometry. Mrs. Rosemary An derson American Contemporary History; World History H, C, lev. 2; Word Processing. Mrs. Linda Ausiello French IV, H, C; French Il, lev. 1; Spanish Il, lev. 2. Sister Audrey Blake, R.S.M. American History, lev. 2, lev. 1; De 4 ev. 2. Sister Janice Brady, R.S.M. Chem. Tech. H; Chemistry H, lev. 2; N.H.S. moderator. Mrs. Karen Brennan French I, H, lev. 1; French Ill C; Foreign Lan- guage Dept. Head; Flashback Business Adviser. Mr. Daniel Buron World History, lev. 2; English 12, lev. 2; Football Coach. Miss Anne Carroll World History H, lev. 2; Roots; Cheerlead- ing moderator; Girls’ Tennis Coach. Married, single, religious, old and new ... Once upon a time, Catholic schools were thought to be op- erated solely by religious sisters. However, through the years they have adapted and evolved. Simply walking into Feehan and examining the faculty make-up allows one to see the evolution. There are married men and women, single men and wom- en, former alumni as well as reli- gious priests and sisters. A com- bination of all these well-round- ed individuals gives our school the advantage of having a di- verse group. The religious faculty members form the core of christian edu- cation. Individuals such as Sr. Rita St. Laurent, Sr. Pat St. Pierre and Sr. Pat Harrington combine their religious backgrounds with their intellectual abilities to pro- vide a unique education of both mind and soul. The ever-present sisters should not be easily stereotyped Onty one of two sisters left who still carries on the tradition of wearing the habit daily, Sister Rita St. Laurent, con- verses in her fluent French with her French Il class. P. ost Vatican Il attire suits Sister Au- drey Blake, a ‘new wave” sister, who makes World History amusing for Christopher Roy. 134 Anderson-Carroll and put into one category. There are several examples to show the diversity among them. The only example of a tradition- al sister who wears the custom- ary habit daily is Sr. Rita St. Laur- ent. This does not diminish her dynamism in the classroom. It- simply suggest that there is still room for many traditions. That in itself should be a lesson to most. Other sisters such-as Sister Audrey Blake, Sister Janice Brady, Sister Enda Costello and many others show a new side of fashion, the emergence of the “modern” sister. Many sis- ters feel that this mode of attire is a practical way of dressing in a constantly changing world. However, although the styles of dressing vary, the same style of Christian conduct is evident among the sisters. Another group of individuals that form a large part of the fac- It Takes All Kinds ulty of Bishop Feehan are the lay teachers. These are either single or married men and women who are employed to give the quality education for which Fee- han has been reputed during its more than twenty-five years. As with the religious faculty, the lay teachers devote their time and energy to teaching students to form an academic and spiritual base which will last a lifetime. These teachers also balance their time between raising fam- ilies, teaching, and participating in activities outside of school. People such as Mr. David Curtis, Mr. Robert L'Homme, Mrs. Vir- ginia Jolin and many, many more should be entitled “supermen” and “superwomen” for their outstanding roles both in and out of school. A group of faculty members that seems to know everything about our tradition are the for- mer alumni who have returned to Feehan to pursue teaching careers. Mr. Christopher Ser- vant, Mr. Louis Gazzola, Mr. Ar- thur Anderson and Mr. Peter Galligan are bringing to the class their experience from both sides of the desk. This tribute to the faculty comes from all the students who have grown and lived here. We have formed friend- ships and admired role models. For the outstanding leadership with which we are gifted we are thankful for all the different kinds of teachers who have en- riched our lives. By considering all the teachers who make our education interesting and excit- ing, we come to an awareness of a truly extraordinary faculty whose make-up TAKES ALL | KINDS. : Miss Jane Carter Marketing; Typing |; Keyboarding. Mr. Leo Charron Boys’ Health; Boys’ Physical Education; Base- ball Coach. Sister Juliette Colignon, S.S.A. Guidance counsellor. Mrs. Susan Collamati Fundamentals of Faith; Morality; Social Jus- tice; Scripture. Mr. John Conceison English 9, lev. 2; English 10, lev. 2; English 12, lev. 2; Journalism; Publicity Director; Winter Track and Softball Coach Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M. English 11, lev. 2; Humanities 12H; Flashback Adviser. Sister M. Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra I, lev. 1, lev. 2; Driver Education. Mrs. Diane Crane Latin |, C, H; Latin Il H; Latin Independent Study; Mythology 12 H; English 10, lev. 2; JCL moderator; Debate moderator. “Wat's a pretty girl like you... ?” Miss Jane Carter as a young, single female teacher battles the morning traffic on 128 South from Cambridge daily to teach here. New version of “The Thinker”? Mr. Robert L’'Homme sits quietly in the library correcting papers. Mr. L’Homme could also be called “superman”. Between teaching school, coaching track and rais- ing a family, it’s a wonder he has any time for himself. Carter-Crane 135 | | Royaity askew. Faculty king, Mr. John Surrounded by colorguard, Kristi | Conceison, new publicity director, has queen, Sister Anne Holland’s crown Johnson and Kimberly Buckley, Mr. Jo- He also directs the Jazz and Concer trouble keeping his crown. Gentle serenely withstands the wind. seph Taylor directs the Marching band. bands. i | | y Mr. David Curtis BSCS 9 H; Biology I, lev. 1, lev. 2; Boys’ Health; Girls’ Track Coach; Girls’ Basketball Coach. Mrs. Patricia DeGrinney Algebra I, lev. 1; Health. Mrs. Joan Drobnis Spanish I, lev. 2; Spanish Ill H; Spanish IV, lev. 2; H; Sp. NHS moderator. Sister Barbara Duncovich, C.S.}. Harvard Project Physics; Conceptual Phys- ics. Sister Veronica Fay, R.S.M. Art |, Il, Il, IV; Art Dept. Head. Mrs. Claire Freeman French IV, C, H; French Il, lev. 1; Spanish Il, lev. 2. Mr. Edward Gagnon Science Fiction 12; ISMs; Boys’ Health; Boys’ Basketball Head Coach; Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Louis Gazzola English 9; lev. 1, lev. 2; English 10 H; English 11, lev. 1; Curriculum Committee Chairman. 136 Curtis-Gazzola | l i Moderators take on extra du- ties, but always give One of our greatest assets has always been the devotion our teachers have for the school. On top of their normal classes, many faculty members | took on extra responsibilities such as coaching our athletic teams or serving as modera- tors to both extra-curricular activities and to the individual classes. Several new teachers have taken over some of these areas. They included those new to the school itself and those who have taught here in _ the past and decided to con- tribute even more to the school. For instance, Mr. Kraemer arrived last year and quickly put his experience as an ath- o 8 lete at Holy Cross to good use. He assisted Mr. L Homme in coaching winter track and went on to become head coach of the girls’ spring track team. Mrs. Crane, who had also joined the faculty last year, took over as debate moderator. Her theory is that by debating in high school, students will develop greater ability to express and assert themselves — skills that will become valuable later in life. Mrs. Holmes, the new sopho- more class moderator, has ex- pressed her pride in and devo- tion to her position, and has a deep appreciation of the school’s spirit and enthusiasm. Mr. Conceison arrived last September with experience as a journalist. He put his talents to use as public relations direc- tor, which includes issuing press releases about students, faculty and events to local newspapers. His efforts even brought us national attention — USA Today ran a blurb on the cross-country team’s early success. His other activities in- clude running the video equip- ment for the football team and coaching long distance runners in indoor track. No list of faculty members would be complete without mention of Sister Pat Harring- ton. Her tireless efforts involv- ing Student Council, SADD, Peer Counselling and many other activities affect almost every member of the Feehan _, if Sister Patrice Geppi, S.N.D. Guidance counsellor. Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. English 9, lev. 1; Reading, lev. 1, lev. 2; Girls’ Swim Team moderator. Sister Patricia Harrington, R.S.M. Intermediate Math; Math lev. 1, lev. 2; Trigonometry; Math Dept. Head; Student Council moderator; Peer Counselling mod- ' erator; ECHO coordinator. Mr. James Haskins English 10, lev. 2; English 11 H, lev. 2; English 12, lev. 1. Mrs. Sheila Haskins © English 10 H. lev. 2; English 9, lev. 2; English 11, lev. 2. Sister Margaret Heaney, R.S.M. Fundamentals of Faith; library assistant. Sister Anne Holland, O.S.F. Algebra I, lev. 2; Geometry, lev. 1; Who | Am. Mrs. Joan Holmes Biology I, lev. 1; Biology Il, lev. 2; Physiology. Service with a Smile family at one time or another. Her enthusiasm for students and faculty abounds and, thankfully, is quite contagious. It would be impossible to acknowledge the contributions made by every faculty mem- ber for it is obvious that our school would never have reached the heights it has without their untiring efforts. The newest moderators have some hard acts to follow in their predecessors, but so far they’ve been impressive and they will surely continue their successes. Congratulations and an award of excellence from Mrs. Donna Lacivita go to Gay Perkoski, 1987 co-editor of our literary magazine. In addition to Shaman, Mrs. Lacivita has taken on duties of drama director of FTC. Geppi-Holmes 137 Mrs. Nancy Johnsen Algebra |, H; Algebra Il, lev. 2; Advanced Math C, H. Mrs. Virginia Jolin Algebra Il, lev. 2; Trigonometry H; Calcu- lus; Math Club moderator. Miss Kathleen Killion Prayer Journey; Christian Family Life; Fun- damentals of Faith; SADD moderator. Sister Claire Kittredge, R.S.M. Assistant Librarian. Mr. Peter Klin English 9 H; Oral Communications; Psy- chology, lev. 2; Boys’ Tennis Coach; De- bate moderator. Mr. Michael Kraemer Total Man; Morality; Senior Math, lev. 2; Intro, Computer Science; Girls’ Track Coach. Mrs. Donna Lacivita Geometry, lev. 2; Intro., Theatre; Theatre Workshop; Theatre director; Shaman ad- viser. Mrs. Rhonda Laliberte Algebra Il, lev. 1, lev. 2; Biology |, lev. 2; Biology Il, lev. ? Mrs. Dorothy Lareau Spanish | H, lev. 1; Spanish Il H; Spanish Ill, lev. 2. Mr. Robert L’'Homme World History, lev. 1, lev. 2; American His- tory, lev. 2; Economics; Boys’ Track; Win- ter Track Coach. Sister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. American History, lev. 1, lev. 2. Mr. Neil Loew Guidance counselor; World History, lev. 1; World Affairs; Contemporary Issues; Golf Coach; History Dept. Head. And the Winners Are ... 138 Johnson-Loew We give families a good name. In an age where there are 12,000,000 single parent families in a nation of only 61,000,000 total families, our in-school family relationships are successful partnerships. These teachers along with other faculty members who have won well-deserved honors demonstrate that teachers are winners too. The brothers O’Boy, Paul and Joseph, coach the varsity and freshman football teams respectively and both have had successful seasons. Joe O’Boy, as he prefers to be called, rarely receives recognition for his accomplishments and is better known for his brilliance in American history. He led the young frosh to a division-winning, undefeated mark of 7-0-1, the best season any Shamrock squad has had in many years. His brother, Paul, managed a successful 6-4 record to win the Western Conference of his division as well. Speaking of athletics, Coach David Curtis won the Boston Globe Coach of the Year. The Globe’s commendation reads: “He took over the cross-country reins at Bishop Feehan three years ago after coaching the girls’ track team for six years. He developed a well-balanced team that peaked at the right time. In his three years at the helm, Curtis has produced an 18-2 record. His team is deep with ten quality runners who thrived in the championship meets. He went 6-0 in the tough Southeastern Conference and captured the EMass. Division 3 title with 46 points as four of his runners placed in the top ten. Feehan repeated that closely bunched attack at the state meet and won with a total of 116 points for its first state crown.” Now back to families. Over the summer, two members of the faculty tied the knot, thus bringing to two the number of married teaching couples in school. Mrs. Rosemary Turcotte Anderson and Mr. Arthur Anderson are as different in school as they are similar in personality. She is primarily a history teacher, currently pursuing a doctorate in European history. He is a geometry teacher of notable repute. And they never see each other in school. The Haskins couple of James and Sheila, however, is just the opposite. Both are English teachers, sharing the same homeroom. Winning is an integral part of Miss Anne E. Carroll's life. The young, vibrant ACE coached the girls’ tennis team to the Division Il state championship crown, capping off four years of undefeated seasons. By far, the faculty’s brightest spot is Sister Mary Enda Costello. The National Catholic Educational Association’s most prestigious award, one of distinguished service, is given annually to only eight people from thousands of nominees submitted from across the U.S.. Sister Mary Enda, a Sister of Mercy for fifty-two years, an English teacher for fifty years, a world traveler, a Eucharistic Minister twice a week and an award-winning yearbook adviser for twenty-four years, is one of the recipients of this year’s NCEA award. For her, this award is a personal triumph. For us, it symbolizes the incredible dedication that the entire faculty, particularly Sister and the others mentioned here, show toward their ultimate goal of providing the best education possible for all students. Wieading bells rang this summer for Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Rosemary Turcotte Anderson thus heralding thern as the most recent family addition to the faculty. Triumph tastes good to coach David Curtis as he carries off the Eastern Mass. Division 3 Championship trophy. O.. happy family. Under the new homeroom setup, Mr. James and Mrs. Sheila Haskins share responsibility for room 205. Their student children are Carolyn Treen, Renee Dion, Lisa Damiano, Katie Keough, Tina Cipriano, Todd Alessandri, Jay Bainton, James Paccione, Ravi Vaithinathan, William Walker, Andre DesVergnes, Carolyn Lisauskas, Brian Sheehy. Mrs. Diane McEntee Head Librarian. Mrs. Judith McLaughlin Geometry, lev. 1. lev 2.; Senior Math, lev. a Sister Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Advanced Biology; Science Dept. Head. Mrs. Fredda Megan Brandley Chemistry, lev. 2, lev. 1. Mrs. Nancy Mello French Il, lev. 2; French Ill C; French Ill H. Mrs. Anne Meloni Christian Family Life; Death and Dying; Religion Dept. Head. Mrs. Laurie Moore Spanish I, lev. 1, lev. 2; Spanish Il, lev. 1, lev. 2. Mrs. Donna Motta Accounting Il; Business Management; Morality. Mrs. Nancy Mowry Girls’ Health; Girls’ Physical Education; Volleyball Coach. Miss Kathleen Naughton Scripture; Social J ustice; Consumer Affairs; Girls’ Health; Girls’ Track Coach. Mr. Joseph O’Boy Guidance counselor; American History H. Sister Belmira Oliveira, $.U.S.C. Guidance counselor. MecEntee-Oliveira 139 At the sky-line view of London from the top of Hampstead Heath, Sister Mary Enda pauses after a long walk from John Touring means walking, often for +5 ee Keats’ House at the city edge of the miles. Sister Eleanor, Sister Winifred, rest in this quiet Kings-Mead Square Heath. Doris and Walter Slaysman are glad to _ the famous city of Bath, England. Seventh summer, seventh book, Sister M. Enda Costello returned to her six-week session of curriculum writing at the Center for Learning, John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio. Center for Learning writers, Front row: S.M. Enda Costello, S. Anita A SS Wheaton, S. Lucianne Siers, Ann Briel, esses S. Mary Jane Simmons, S. Rose Schaeffer, S. Bernadette Vetter, S. MaryAnne Kovacs, Victoria Pezak, Cecilia O'Leary, Second row: Pam Lincoln, S. Roberta Leaky, Myrna Warren, Marie Bell, Michelle Cona, Ruth Hertzberg, Joyanne Alber, S. Lillian deLorme, Christina Spahn, Jeanne Kish, Lora Murphy, Third row: Nancy Argo, Lou Papes, S. Betty McCafferty, James Waner, S. Kathleen Burton, Marie Hern, Mary Katherine Roach, S. Anthony Maureen Neelan, S. Karen Vollimer, Mary Twardowski, Maryann Soguk, Margaret Lynch, S. Bernadette Martie Ondus, $.M. Emilie Palladino. Fourth row: Frances Fedor, S. M. Gemma Therese Harvey, Father Don Zuleger, Joseph Toner, Howard Jacobs, James Wasowski, Paul Pangrace, Father Gerald Pleva. Edward Clinton. Back row: Lorraine LaRocque, Kenneth Lambert, John Santoro, John Coffin. Absent from picture: Alan Wil- helms, Gus Caliquire, Roberta Leach, Father Harry Ober, Carolyn Jefferson, Donna Landis, Renaldo Rivera, James Connell, Judith Darus, Robert Miltner. SSR Sister Marie Therese Pridham, R.S.M. Media center; Archivist. Sister Patricia Raiham, C.S.J. Computer Science C, H; Fortran H. Mr. Terrance Rankin English 11, H, lev. 2; Contemporary Fiction; Tales and Legends; Creative Writ- ing; Print adviser. Sister Mary Margaret Rommal, S.U.S.C. English 10, lev. 1, lev. 2; English 11, lev. 2. Sister Dianne Roncarati, C.S.J. Biology I, lev. 1, lev. 2. Sister Rita St. Laurent, C.S.C. French I, lev. 2; French Il H. Sister Patricia St. Pierre, C.S.J. Scripture; Bible Studies; NHS moderator. Miss Elaine Saulnier Fundamentals of Faith; Mixed Chorus; Cho- rus and Folk Group moderator. 140 Pridham-Saulnier Are students the only ones tho have fun in summer? No ray! Teachers often spend ieir summers doing things ‘hich students only dream of. ‘om Hawaii to Great Britain, � Scandanavia and Switzer- nd were the paths followed y five of our faculty from ‘ine to August. | After wedding bells and j2lebrations were over, Rose- nary and Arthur Anderson re- eated to exotic Hawaii for 1eir honeymoon. There they njoyed the warm waters and 1e white sands of the Pacific yore as well as the friendly is- inders and delicious luau. Be- 1g part of such a multinational nd ethnic population made em wonder if they were aally still in the USA. Usually Sister Pat Harrington first at the starting line to go Imost anywhere in the world where there are people.” Her referred destinations, howev- r, are Ireland and Honduras, vhere her sister Sheila is a mis- ionary. This time she was a omewhat reluctant traveler to Norway, Sweden and Den- nark with her brother, Father rian Harrington. Only when he was reminded that if the incient Vikings had not kid- lapped St. Patrick he may ever have gotten to Ireland, did she become enthusiastic. Like most other visitors to the Scandanavian kingdoms, Sister was impressed by the majesty of the mountain rimmed Norse fjords, the fascination of Stockholm, Venice of the north, and the fairy-tale quality of Hans Christian Andersen’s Copenhagen. Of course, she met memorable people who were the highlights of her trip. For Sister Eleanor Little and her friend, Sister Winifred, thir- teen was a lucky number which tallied the days spent touring Ireland. Yes, they did kiss the Blarney Stone, visited the original convent of Mercy in Dublin and stood inside the 5000 year old burial chamber at Newgrange, Ireland’s most renowned prehistoric monu- ment. They even visited Tara, home of Ireland’s kings where St. Patrick won his first con- verts to Christianity. Even the rain did not spoil the beauty of the English lake district or the boat ride on Loch Lomond in Scotland. “Nessie” they did not see, but they did see many students in uniform, still in school in June. One thing is certain, they know there is so much to see in Britain, that they will just have to return. From John Carroll University 1eacner Globe. trotters Sail, Fly, Drive in Cleveland, Ohio, where Sis- ter Mary Enda wrote her sev- enth book, Writer II, she flew to London where she spent three happy weeks visiting new and familiar friends and places. In London, she saw six stage shows including “Les Miserables”, Shakespeare and “Nunsense”’. Two days in York gave her time to revisit the Minster, the Shambles and the new Museum Jorvik, an ar- cheological find of Viking Eng- land. In the second week, Sis- ter took a four day trip to Switzerland where she rode up a 6000 foot mountain on a chair lift, ascended Mt. Pilatus on the cograil train, and gener- ally explored the city of Luzern and its beautiful lake. Though these teachers crossed oceans in pursuit of summer fun, Mr. Christopher Servant in hosting his nephews from Africa, had an exciting summer. His brother’s boys are about the same age as his own children and have spent every summer with their Attle- boro cousins. This cultural and family exchange has become an annual event in the Servant household. Mr. Servant showed his young relatives how to keep busy the Ameri- can Way, taking them all to Rocky Point, for example. Whether teachers travel to far-away places to experience older cultures or they entertain the culture of another land in their own home, their sum- mers are times of fun and re- laxation. Happy travelers, Sister Pat Harring- ton and brother, Father Brian visit the palace of Uppsala, Sweden, where Queen Christina abdicated in 1654. Presently, the palace of the Governor, it also was the home of Dag Hammeskold whose father was also Governor. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol Culinary Arts; Clothing |, Il; Home Management I. Mr. Christopher Servant English 9 H; English 11, lev. 1; English 12 H; Ways of the World; English Dept. Head Sister M. Robertine Severens, R.S.M. Scripture, Fundamentals of Faith; Morality; Philosophy of Life; World Religions. Mrs. Marilyn Shepardson Biology |, lev. 1; Biology Il, lev. 1, lev. 2. Mr. Joseph Taylor Composition and Arrangement |; Band Class; Concert, Jazz, Marching Bands Director. Miss Eileen Wilson Accounting |; Keyboarding; Decision Making; Business Dept. Head. Schensnol-Wilson 141 First in a series of Parent Enrichment evenings at- tracts many parents and teachers to the library for discussions on a wide range of teen issues. Coordinator, Mrs. Kathy Hickman, expounds upon new curriculum proposals at a Parents’ Association committee meeting. Members pictured are: Mr. Ke- vin Delano, Mrs. Kathy Ascoli, Mrs. Fredda Brandley, Mrs. Kathy McDonagh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scanlan and S.M. Noel Blute, R.S.M. | i: 5 j 3 q Guidance Director, Sister Regina Coughlin, is one of the first targets of Parents’ Association questions because she is so acutely aware of most major de- velopments in school. One of the Association’s many innovations, College Counsel, is previewed by Mrs. Kathy Hickman and : Mrs. Carol Levis. This computer program matches seniors’ interests and academic strengths with possi- ble careers and colleges. 142 Parents’ Association Mutual support in curriculum, communications, spiritual, social services and finances with .. . Communication, information, sup- port, and parent enrichment are the four parts of the creed of the Parents’ Association. Begun last year, the group was conceived as a link be- tween parents, administration, and teachers. Headed by Steering Com- mittee members, Mrs. Kathy Hickman and Mrs. Carol Levis, the Association has sponsored the computerized “College Counsel” program for se- niors, set up the “SPEAKEASY” parent information phone network, created the Curriculum Committee in con- junction with Mr. Gazzola, and pub- lished the “Parents’ Bulletin Board” newsletter. Two of the biggest operations of the Association are the annual Curric- ulum night and Parent Enrichment meetings. The former was organized to better understand the curriculum. By meeting with Mr. Gazzola and oth- er members of the faculty and admin- istration, parents can ask questions, voice complaints, and clear up mis- conceptions. Parent Enrichment evenings are meetings whose subject generally concerns teen-ager’s parents. Guest speakers have included M. L. Carr of the Boston Celtics and Dr. Joseph Ker- rins. Topics have been athletics and drug use, AIDS, and the birth order of children and how it affects the stu- dents’ performance, among others. The first two years of the Associ- ation have been the practical applica- tion of a great idea. Their efforts have resulted in a much better relationship between parents and faculty. Aware- ness of the group has flourished, evi- denced by the fact that meetings at- tract more than 200 non-members. The Parents’ Association bridged the communication gap that once exist- ed, and brightened our future by ex- changing ideas. Sota?! At Sister Ricarda’s annual fund-raising auc- tion, she is presented with a basket of flowers. But are they a gift or are they for sale? F: ar away from Gazzola land, Curriculum Director, Mr. Louis Gazzola, explains some of 1988's new pro- grams to the Parents’ Association. Gracious donors, Mr. David Humphrey, general manager, UA Columbia Cablevision and Mr. Peter Gay of Inland Cable and alumnus, officially give Sis- ter Mary Faith three video cameras, three video cas- sette recorders and three TV’s with stands as their contribution to the school’s development program. Both men realize that as education becomes more and more visual, video equipment becomes an ab- solute necessity. Parents’ Association 143 i Volleyball is the name of the game for Michelle Kirker. She has wasted no time in earning herself a reputation for in the girls’ victorious Cross Country Running in her star sister’s footsteps, | meets. | being one of the top “spikers’” on the ; noes Cindy Lopes has made her own place junior varsity team. Frosh hallenge Late Starter Theory 144 Frosh Sports 1987 was a banner year for the freshman football team. Often, first-year players do not get on track until late in. the season or even until soph- omore year, but this year’s team broke the ice ea rly in their gridiron campaign. Led by Joshua Hargreaves, the team started off well and never looked back. With Hargreaves’ superior effort and the out- standing contributions of Mi- chael Bush and Michael Dob- son, the team outshone many of its opponents. The football players were not the only freshman athletes to bloom early in the fall sea- son. Cindy Malo and Michelle Kirker provided key contribu- tions to the jayvee volleyball team. This duo could see themselves setting and spiking their way to fame if they keep up their team-leading ee Hockey players Michael Conners and David Cloutier have shown that they can play the game at a high level and could be the players of the fu- ture for the Feehan icemen. Heather Powers, a skilled bas- ketball player, is ready and able to step into a girls’ jayvee roundball spot. The theory that freshmen bloom late seems to be in question with these young ath- letes showing their stuff early in their high school careers. They provide the much-need- ed back-up support for the more established players. Key runner for the Girls’ Cross Coun- try team, Aric Fuller crosses the finish line long before her competitors. Erinn D. Abbate Jason A. Adamic Christine A. Adams Kevin R. Adams Timothy M. Adams Heather M. Aiello Lisa A. Aiello Melissa L. Akstin Brenda J. Albright Jessica J. Allan Kerri-Lynn V. Anderson Kristin L. Anderson Juliana G. Antonelli Lisa R. Antulonis Carlos A. Araujo Curtis A. Babb Michael V. Balboni Heather A. Bartle Sarah J. Bartley Kristy D. Batchelder Keith E. Bates Jennifer J. Benson Julia A. Berendes Amy E. Bergeron Sarah F. Bernier Mark A. Bokelman Dana M. Bousquet Gary R. Bouvier Joseph P. Boyle Stephen P. Brady Matthew T. Braga Kathleen P. Bricault Michael T. Bush Heather L. Candela Todd A. Carges Deirdre A. Carraher Paula A. Cecere Carla D. Chambers Chanelle M. Chapdelaine Jonathan J. Cherry Monique A. Choquette Marc A. Cinelli Jennifer R. Clancy Alexandra B. Clayton David P. Cloutier Julie M. Coady Jennifer M. Cocuzzo Kimberly A. Coelho Keith P. Collins John A. Condon Michael J. Conners Kimberly A. Conroy Christopher J. Cooney Heather L. Corrigan Lisa Corsile Matthew W. Cote Michelle L. Courtois Lauren M. Culberson Kelly A. Curran Jason A. Curtis Megan E. Dalessio Shala M. Deleppo Gino J. Delsesto Michelle A. Demartino Abbate-DeMartino 145 David S. Demelo William Depippo John H. Desvergnes Joseph F. Dimartino Christine J. Dimeo Paul G. Diogo Michael W. Dobson Michael G. Dolan Kerri L. Donly Michael L. Doyle Christine Driscoll John M. Driscoll Russell H. Dumas Leah C. Elson Heather A. Enross Kimberly B. Farrell Wen it comes to personality, these two freshmen are tops! Todd Carges is a newly-elected student council member and plays center fo r the freshman football team. Ja- son Adamic, president of his class is also a member of the football team and an avid skier since age three. Twining her way to success is Colleen McSally. 146 Demelo-Farrell Varied Personalities Add Spice to Frosh Class Out of all the students in the school, freshmen are the most interesting to watch. Because they are new and somewhat insecure, they walk through the halls with the most bewildered looks on their faces. Books piled high in their arms, fresh- men often wander into the wrong classroom or timidly ask a senior for directions to the li- brary. Unlike the upperclass- men they are always in uniform and never talk during class. Freshmen are the ideal stu- dents. Or so it seems. Sometimes, their insecurity masks their true personalities. The fact is that freshmen do lead exciting lives outside, and even inside, school. For instance, Jason Adamic, President-elect of the freshman class, loves to ski. He began skiing when he was three years old and every winter since, he has skied the slopes of Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont. Skateboarding also seems to be the trend these days, as Kevin Norton will agree. He can do more tricks on his skateboard than David Copperfield can do with his magician’s hat! Freshmen participate in a great many school-related ac- tivities as well. Reid Mc-Houl and Kevin Adams contribute enormously to the victories of the Cross Country team with their speed and enthusiam. Heather Powers is a promising member of the girls’ basketball team and Michelle Kirker can out-spike almost any member of the Junior Varsity volleyball team. Josh Hargreaves is quick- ly earning a name for himself on the Freshman football team with his agility and countless touchdowns. Most importantly, the fresh- men are just beginning to learn how important it is to be well- rounded. Todd Carges often finds it hard to balance history homework with his football paseacss But he says that doing is best in both is all part of the challenge. An excellent center on the Freshman football team, Todd maintains high marks in all of his classes. He would agree that freshmen are people too! James Fera Dacia M. Ferrara Jason R. Fisher Robert F. Fitzgerald Robert P. Force Mary E. Fournier Matthew M. Freeman Peter M. Freeman Aric E. Fuller Tracey L. Furtado Glen D. Gaebe Lisa M. Galligan Julie M. Garceau Elizabeth P. Gilmore Elizabeth M. Ginivan John D. Gledhill Tracy L. Goyette Jessica L. Graff Mary R. Greloch Cory M. Grinnell Shanna L. Gustafson Melissa J. Hamlet Amy M. Hanley Michael L. Hanna Jason M. Hare Joshua T. Hargreaves Heidi A. Hartzell Kyle P. Heagney Brian F. Healy Deirdre L. Hennessey Scott C. Holcomb James R. Holland Elizabeth A. Holt Eric A. Hopkins Jodi A. Horton Lisa S. Houghton Raymond G. Hughes Kevin M. Hurley Kara A. Jacques Glen A. Johnson Fera-Johnson 147 Phenomenal Float Finale: Homecoming? A Float? Float money? Hold it! What is all this? On top of ten thousand forms, new homerooms, new classes, new teachers, new friends, we were asked to help with Home- coming. At first, we were a bit skepti- cal, but soon we gathered for the first time to choose .a theme for our float. We had lots of ideas, but nothing really con- crete. Finally, we agreed on our theme: Freshmen Catch the Wave! A wave, a palm tree, a mov- ing surf board and our major item, a large can of Coca-Cola were our needs. We had a building committee and a paper mache committee. So, armed with supplies, off we went to Colleen S. Kelley Colleen J. Kelly James P. Kenneally Colleen M. Keough Amy E. Killarney Alicia E. King Michelle R. Kirker Tara M. Klemanchuck Kerrie L. Kosowski Jennifer L. Kuzoian John L. Lachut Kristin M. Lamaitre Matthew G. Langevin Tracey A. Langlois Danielle S. Laporte Michelle L. Laramee Maria T. Lema Kerri A. Lemoie Linda K. Lewis Michelle K. Leydon Marjorie C. Llacuna Stacey M. Lonergan Rita W. Long Cynthia A. Lopes Eric E. Lund Cheryl A. Lyons Melissa A. MacPhee Julienne L. Mahoney Cynthia R. Malo Amy M. Matoian Christopher D. McCann Kathleen R. McCarthy 148 Kelley-McCarthy Frosh Finish Second work on it. At first, things moved slowly, but thanks to Kyle Heagney and Chris Cooney, our project began to grow. Thanks, too, to Mr. Ka- zarian, Mrs. Serak, Mrs. Kettle and Sister Pauline who were our patient advisers and fellow-build- ers. Lots of gooey paper mache went along with our creation. Some of those nights were freezing and so were our fingers while we were working with it. But our youth and eagerness to win first place kept us going. Most of the time we laughed, ate pizza, listened to loud music and last, but not least, drank plenty of Coke. Next, we hauled our creation out of Piantedosi’s garage to be spray painted. This could have been dangerous, because when energetic Frosh get together with cans of spray paint, things can get out of control. Thanks to Mrs. Serak, the spray painting party remained calm. At last, we were ready to put all our creations on the flat bed truck. Lots of banners, large beach umbrellas, beach towels and coolers were put on board. Our three float attendants Alison Piantedosi, Michelle Peluso, and Kyle Heagney were jazzed up with bright colored jams and jer- seys, and cool shades. We were off and ready to our first home- coming. Waiting for us at school was our mascot, Max Headroom with his video Coke van. All our classmates, faculty, judges were looking, nodding approval and complimenting us. All the work, the frozen fingers, the many hours of preparation were be- | hind us now. Our float looked superb. We were so proud! When the final decision was in, we, the freshman class of | 1991, had won second place. | But even better, for the first tim in Feehan’s Homecoming, the Frosh had ever won this honor. This was truly a very special time for us. We may still be onl lowly Freshmen but our Sham-- rock spirit was ignited and read to move on to even greater things. a Michelle McDonald Emily M. McEntee Sean P. McHale Reid F. McHoul Patricia E. McLaughlin Colleen G. McSally Jancee L. Megna Paul J. Mendes Julie E. Messina Christa M. Michel Nicole L. Migliarese Scott M. Milligan Kristen A. Minicucci Amy R. Moreau Matthew J. Morrissey Mary J. Morse Kevin P. Murphy Michael E. Murphy Kathleen E. Myles Shea C. Nelson Kevin B. Norton Brett M. O’Brien Dennis P. O’Brien Leann M. O’Brien Not only catching the wave, the Freshmen also rode it to a re- sounding victory. With heads and spirits held high, Kim Coelho, Lisa Houghton, Eliza- beth Gilmore, Kerrie Lemoie, Amy Morrow and Heather Candella ac- ene their float to Hayward Field. McDonald-O’Brien 149 Anne M. Ouellette Rachel L. Padoll Blake M. Palermino Jocelyn J. Parker William F. Pearson Annmarie Peavey Michele L. Peluso Gabriel J. Pequeneza Erica J. Petrillo Alison R. Piantedosi Jacob J. Picard Suzanne M. Pierce Heidi M. Plante Heather A. Powers Aaron D. Preston Chery! A. Quinn Melissa P. Quinn Edwina M. Regan Melissa M. Richard Jason A. Roque Tiffany L. Rowse Kurt M. Roy Maureen T. Salamone Katie A. Sanford Maura N. Scanlan Dena M. Shade Nathan C. Shaw Joshua E. Shea Matthew D. Sieber Paula M. Silva Denise Silvia Nissa M. Slachek Hana in hand. Jason Adamic and Maura Scanlan search for a quiet place to spend time together to help each other study for a test. Not only sharing each other’s company but also an English refer- ence book are frosh Jessica Allen and Brett O’Brien who are prepar- ing an oral report. 150 Quellette-Slachek agin nga HENAN It’s been around since the be- ginning of humanity. Every civiliza- tion in history, from tribal Africa to the Roman Empire, has had its own individual, distinct method. It still survives today and goes on in every nation every hour of every day of every year. As long as it’s been around, it has been the fas- cination of sociologists every- where. Because it is such an intri- cate, complex, constantly chang- ing process, men have devoted their entire lives to studying one society at one time period. It is the ritual of courtship commonly known today, just dating. Bearing in mind that the scope of dating is so broad, | shall focus on this prelude to love through freshman eyes. Dating is something completely new for most freshmen whose only past experience may have been an escort at the eighth grade graduation dance. The whole concept of dating is a little confusing. Just learning the new terminology can be quite an ad- venture. What is the difference between one date, seeing some- one, going out and going steady? I’m a senior and I’m not even sure I can tell the difference. Poor freshmen! Once a boy and a girl find each other mutually attractive, and that in itself is a game about which many books have been written, group dating is generally the rule. New couples, young sweethearts and old flames get together for a night on the town which usually consists of a trip to the movies, the mall or a restaurant. Being without cars makes it difficult for freshmen to go out often or stay out late. That, however, doesn’t stop them from having a good time. When a relationship gets more serious, some freshmen do date alone as couples. The routine here is a candlelight dinner at a nice restaurant and then a movie. At this point, the young loves begin to walk hand in hand both out at dinner and at school. For the most part, two trends are very apparent in freshman dating. The first is a return to clas- sic nineteenth-century romanti- cism. Short love notes, holding hands, gazing into the starlit eyes of the world’s cutest girl, and an occasional kiss on the cheek (the Cynthia L. Sloan Sarah A. Slye Kimberly A. Sorel Natalie Soukatos David W. Speeckaert Lisa M. Spellmeyer Jeffrey D. Spencer Luke M. Stafford Andrew W. Stanhope Keith R. Stebenne Jason A. Szala Alexander Tenkarian Philip D. Tetreault Cynthia M. Tighe David H. Tomaszewski Nicole J. Tritta Jonathan H. Ty Shelley J. Varjabedian Remily L. Vaslet Jennifer C. Vital Keith A. Wade Elena C. Walker Jonathan R. Walker Jennifer A. Wall Caryn L. Sundquist Caroline A. Warren Bernadette A. Whittier Sonya A. Wilhelm Christopher G. Willard David P. Williams Corinne E. Zito Freshman Dating - Retum to the Romantic hand went out with Wordsworth) are all typical expressions of bud- ding romance. Despite the Sherr Hyfe report, communication is an active part of the dating scene. Sweethearts often spend hours at a time on the phone gabbing about everything. Dancing is the second trend of freshman dating. Under 21 night clubs have grown bigger and bet- ter ever since couples decided that one of the best ways to spend a Saturday night together was on the dance floor swinging and strutting to their favorite sounds. Group dates are extreme- ly popular on these excursions simply for driving reasons, but the fun and electric energy are defi- nitely contagious, as any freshman group knows. Good old-fashioned romance and a lot of fun dominate the freshman dating scene. So, who says sociology can’t be fun? Who wouldn’t want to study freshman dating? But, more importantly, who could resist being an active part of this fast-paced scene? Sloan-Zito 151 Chicken wire, ply- KO wood, Kleenex ‘ f Q One armload after another. From painting to stapling to Back and forth | would race blowing up balloons, everyone A OUrS of lab OF, from folders to the staplers had a job to do. Steven Sapita with armful after armful of tis- built the globe in his garage sue paper flowers. No sooner _ and constructed a rocket that oribited Sophs had the workers finished fold- shot through the center. “I to {Op Rog ing their Kleenex than! would —_ never want to see another C Qe be off to the builders of our Kleenex as long as | live!” was Sophomore float to have the our motto as we attempted to aS they flowers stapled onto the cover the float with flowers frame. And so it went, night At times it seemed we would after night until our float was never finish folding the endless completed. We had worked boxes of tissues. The more so hard that every Sophomore _ flowers we made, the more knew deep in his heart that we needed! On Friday night our float was a winner. before Homecoming, we tied Alicia Albertini Kristofer Alexander Richard Altham Manuel Amaral Jamie Arnold Kristen Ascoli Kelly Bates Bradford B. Beauregard Louis Berendes Jennifer Bergevine jill Bertrand Jennifer Bingle Kimberly Bisset Jason Blackander Edward Boren Sherri Borges Shannon Boucher Trisha Brassard Kristen Brooks Derek Brown Maria Bruno Jennifer Bruty Kimberly Buckley Jennifer Buote Todd Burke Timothy Cabana Chery! Callahan Teri Camelio Michael Campbell Julie Caprarella Roberta Carney Allison Casey Kareen Cason Jeffrey J. Cavallo David Cavanaugh Aimee Chalifour Denis Cipriano John Coleman Janet Commeford Karyn Conlon Marc Cote Scott Crandall Robert Cronin Sheila Cryan David Culberson Susan Cushman Denisa D’Intino Lisa Damiano 152 Albertini-Damiano «nots until our fingers ached, ‘out it was worth it. Our float was finally starting 0 come together. The biue lobe spun around and shot off steam while white and green balloons escaped from che lid of the rocket. What a sight! Panic struck halfway through the night when the globe was accidentally cracked. But our fears were quickly put aside when handymen Steven Sapita and Lou Berendes came to the rescue with hammers and glue. The most dedicated float builders met at Heather Han- son’s very early Homecoming morning to put the finishing touches on our masterpiece. As the float was pulled out of the driveway, there were sighs of relief and secret hopes of winning first place. | crossed my fingers and prayed that all oe time and effort would pay off. Our first place victory cer- tainly proved that Sophomores really did Rock-It to the World! Modern Atlas, maybe. Inside the frame of the world, Steven Sapita holds it steady, so Jennifer Boute and Shana Secher can staple the chicken wire in place. Other workers are Brian Split, Jennifer Jackson, Christine and Francine Palin. a tm, tN + OD. sett Py VEG Si ay Last big push to get the world in place is given by Mrs. Kay Sapita, Jen- nifer Hanson, Kareen Cason, Joanne Gervais, Mr. Paul Hanson, Lisa Gagnon, Mr. Robert Sapita, Maria Bruno, Steven Sapita and Lou Berendes. Numero uno. Sophs’ float topped not only the world but all the other class floats when the judges gave it number one billing. Sophomore Floats 153 Between sock- hop and prom, between sophs and frosh, the Social is... Dancing the night away are Richard O’Connor, Emily Vickery, Ellen Foley and date, Jeffrey Taylor and Lisa Gagnon as they share their special evening together. Michael Davidson Kevin Delano Hope Demeule Keith Deruisseau Andre Desvergnes Christina Dettore Amy Diggett Robin Donohue Patricia Donovan Scott Doucette James Doyle Dennis Drumheller Jeffrey Dudson Kristin Dunlap Tara Eliason Christine Elliott Alan Emond Steven Enright James Falcon Alison Falcone Tracie Feeley Lisa Ferland Christine Ferney Christa Figliolini ; ‘ 154 Davidson-Figliolini Dance of the In-Betweens Hearing the doorbell ring, my heart gave a jump. It was six thirty and my date for the Freshman Sophomore Social had arrived to pick me up. | took my last look in the mirror, fluffed my new dress and walked gracefully downstairs to answer the door. My parents had already let him in! | was hoping to sneak out before my mother and father bombarded us with pictures, compliments and words of advice. “Don’t dance too close,” my mother whispered to me. “Don’t be home too late,” my father whispered to my date. Finally, we made a run for it out to his car. My date’s father chauffeured us to the cafeteria where an evening of fun was about to begin. After meeting up. with our friends and admiring all the different couples, we had our pictures taken, and then grabbed a spot on the dance floor. My nervousness had all but disappeared as | danced in his arms to the theme song “Faithfully”. Looking around, it was hard to believe that the students had just eaten here’ a few hours earlier. It looked more like cloud nine than the cafeteria! Time flew by so fast that before my date and | could catch our breath, the DJ was playing the last song. Laying my head on his shoulder, | told myself what a great evening we had had. We walked out of the cafeteria smiling as if we had climbed the stairway to heaven. Maura Flatley Margaret Foley Christine M. Fontes William Forsythe Neal Fortier Jessica Fountas Brian Francione Susan Fuller Lisa Gagnon Marc Gagnon Mark Galeone Ryan Garvey Jayson Gauthier Leanne Gendreau Joanne Gervais John Goff Steven Goodreau Jennifer Gravel Lisa Graves Jennifer Green Donna Grici Jonathan Grigelevich Karin Haberlin Heather Hanson ith 4 ‘ died: a ao S Pa en % Hearts and flowers are good enough to eat at the Freshman Sophomore Social. Cozying up during the playing of the theme song, “Faithfully”, are couples Michael Collins and Kimberly Lonergan along with Karen Loew and Robert Fisher. Flatley-Hanson 155 Jennifer Harbour Thomas Harden Kristen Harris Matthew Harrison Shelley Hart Jennifer Heise Kerrin Hill Robert Hillman Robert Horton Mary Hughes George Jabren Jennifer Jackson M. Kristine Johnson Rebecca Jones Brian Kelley Gail Kelley Brian Kerrigan Stephen Killion Julie King Marc Klowan Dana Kozak Tara Lachut Jennifer Lane Christin Larocque Janice Lavery Corena Ledger Eric Lefebvre Colleen Levesque Michelle MacCaftrie Kim Maloney Julie A. Marquis Glen Marshall 156 Harbour-Marshall Middle Women are Tops Someone once said that sopho- mores are caught in the middle. They haven't yet reached upper- class status, nor are they low men on the totem pole. They seem to have trouble finding their niche in school life. In spite of that, Michelle MacCaffrie, Kristin Brooks and Jenni- fer Jackson are three sophomores who have dared to be distin- guished. “Different” is a word that Mi- chelle uses freely to describe her- self. From the single long braid that hangs on the left side of her face to the broad range of activities in which she is involved, Michelle is a unique and talented individual. She likes to be different and more often than not, she says, “.. . it just comes naturally.” Extracurriculars do take up a great deal of Michelle’s life and they encompass what most consider op- posite ends of the spectrum. In ad- dition to being a Varsity majorette and a Junior Varsity cheerleader, she is involved with chorus and theatre. When asked which activity was her favorite, Michelle paused a long time and hesitantly responded, “Ma- jorettes. Mrs. Loiselle is a sweet- heart and | get along with that group the best.” Her delay in an- swering is an indication of her out- going personality. Michelle can’t understand why theatre and cheerleading are consid- ered so radically different. When she mentions that she is in both, people often remark, “You don’t look like a cheerleader.” That doesn’t offend her. On the contrary, she treats the comment as a sign of her diversity. The depth to which her future is planned is also unusual. Only a sophomore, she has decided to attend Emerson College and ma- jor in broadcasting and communica- tions. She hopes someday to hit the airwaves as a D). Hitting not the airwaves, but the courts for ten to twelve hours per week are tennis stars Kristin Brooks and Jennifer Jackson. Both were key players in the girls’ tennis team’s successful drive to the state champi- onship. Both girls are also Junior Var- sity cheerleaders, but for the pur- poses of this feature, they concen- trated on their tennis careers. Indeed, one of the primary rea- sons both girls attended Feehan was the reputation of the tennis team. Once here, their playing days were star-studded. Brooks quickly cap- tured the number two singles posi- tion from a junior and went on to win several crucial victories in tour- nament matches. Jackson found her strength in doubles play and there was more than one occasion where Coach Carroll had to decide be- tween the veteran team and this freshman-sophomore sensational duo. The seniors on the tennis team were equally as important as Miss Carroll. States Brooks, “They were like our second coaches. We really looked up to and respected them. In some cases, they were our sec- ond moms.” By far, their greatest and toughest — match was against Hingham in the sectional finals. Hingham was the defending state champion. When asked how they felt about their vic- tory, both answered in unison, “The greatest feeling in the world, but in- describable!” Being the number one singles player on the Division II state championship tennis team puts sur- prisingly little pressure on Brooks. “Yes, there is pressure to live up to the rank of number one and more pressure to live up to our own stan- dards, but for the most part, it’s just fun, a lot of fun.” So, is being caught in the middle really all that bad? Judging by the achievements of Michelle MacCaf- frie, Jennifer Jackson and Kristin Brooks, it’s hard to believe. Elizabeth McCormick John McCracken Michelle McDavitt Roderick McGarry Deana McHoul Kathleen Mcinerney Joseph McLaughlin Joshua McMahon Keith McSally Scott Meegan Theano Michelarakis Richard Mona Veronica Moran James Murphy Matthew Murphy Joann Murtagh Kristin Nelson Frank Nones Daniel T. Noreck Amy O’Brien Susan M. Oliver Kristin Olson Joanne Ostrander Vanessa O2zella Heir apparent to the number one singles position of the girls’ tennis team, Kristin Brooks displays top form in her victory over her Swampscott opponent. Bound for success. Jennifer Jackson’s natural talent and ability have been refined by her mother, the head coach of the vateteld girls’ tennis team, into the dominant player she is to- ay. McCormick-Ozella 157 Christine Palin Francine Palin Erin Palmer Jannell Pearson Christopher Perry Eric Perry Leann Picard Jay Pinsonnault Laurie Pinsonnault 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 Stephen Sapita Mark Scaturro Anthony Schwartz Shana Secher Jason D. Shaw Timothy Sheldon Andrew Shipala Bryan Shurtleff Michael Sibilia Janet Silvernail Jay Silvi Brian Simons Scott Slack Brian Split Andrea Stanfa Kathleen Stearns Christopher Strynar John Sullivan Jeanne Swyers Jason Tausek Jeffrey Taylor Bernadette Teixeira Brian Tetreault James Tomaszewski Julie Toscano Charles Tramontana Elizabeth Tucker Dorothy Van Note Katherine Vitkosky Andra Voght Clare Walker Kerrie-Lee Walker Kristin Wallace Tracy Warzycha Joel Westerlind Susan Wishnevsky Elizabeth Wnek Jennifer Wojcik Lynne Young Elizabeth Zuffante Donna Hanks 158 Palin-Zuffante Raven, pounding of the tell-tale heart and falling house of Usher were so real that the audience wanted to ask... What | thought would be an Ordinary English class became la learning experience of a different kind when Mel Harold visited our school. Edgar Allen Poe came to life right before our very eyes! Any person chosen randomly off the street could never have told the difference between Mr. Harold and Mr. Poe. Their resemblance was almost uncanny. His walk, his dress, and his way of speaking $0 completely matched Poe’s that when Mel Harold spoke, it was literally a blast from the past! At the assembly during my English class, | had to pinch Myself to be reminded that Edgar Allen Poe himself was Eagar Allen Poe or Mel Harold? Are they one and the same? Sophomores were impressed at Mr. Harold’s fine impersonation at their American literature assembly. “Aah, distinctly | remember it was in the bleak December .. . ” Mel Harold speaks to the raven who came boldly knocking upon his imaginary chamber door. Will the Real Mr. Poe Stand Up? not standing on the stage alive and well! For the past two years, Mel Harold has dedicated his life to studying Poe and the works that made him famous. His knowledge of the deceased writer was so exact that Mr. Harold had everyone in the audience convinced during his performance that he had written the Raven, Annabelle Lee and the Tell-Tale Heart himself. The English department arranged for his visit as a supplement to the sophomore study of Edgar Allen Poe. Our entire class sat silently in the dark auditorium not knowing quite what to expect from this unusual assembly. Most of the students were excited not so much in anticipation of the guest speaker, but because they were getting a chance to miss class. That was until Mr. Harold began to speak. He captivated the entire audience with such animation that we couldn't help but follow his every move! It seemed as though Mel Harold had memorized every line that Poe had ever written because he recited so perfectly such works as the Raven, Annabelle Lee, the Tell- Tale Heart, and the Fall of the House of Usher. We all thought that there were flash cards concealed behind the curtains! What made the performance so lively was the fact that Mr. Harold not only narrated the stories, but acted them out with rapid movement and imagination. When he quoted, “Distinctly | remember it was in the bleak December,” we could almost feel the wind blow. And when Mr. Harold cried out to Annabelle Lee, we could feel Poe’s pain at her death. The performance was so real that as we filed out of the auditorium, the sophomores couldn’t help but wonder if Mel Harold and Edgar Allen Poe weren’t one and the same! Poe Assembly 159 When First Isn't Best Mint condition is a term used by collectors of valuable items to describe their perfection, rarity, and pricelessness. The same can also be said of this junior class. Their spirit was certainly in mint condition as they spent a lot of time and energy creating the class of 89’ Homecoming float. The first stage of float construction was coming up with a solid idea and then planning the size, dimensions and colors. Once this was done, we needed supplies and more importantly, money to pees those supplies which included huge Todd Adams Todd Alessandri Keith Allcock Lisa Altham Jennie Anderson Kathryn Anderson Bradley Armell Kristin L. Armstrong Michael Atwood Claudette Aubin David Audette Jay Bainton Doreen Baltadonis Paul Barone David Beach Mark Beaudet William Bedard Kelly Bellavance Danielle Bessette Jason Bibeault Jennifer Bliss Michael Bokelman Bethany Bonczek Denise Bonneau Steven M. Bonneau Sean Boudreau Jason Bourque Rene Bousquet Christopher Brady Dawn M. Brandley Sharon Brough Derek Brown Michael Burke Thomas Burke Brenda Cahill Jodi Calkins Robin Campot Amie Carges William Carline Ill Dawn Caron 160 Adams-Caron amounts of Kleenex, spray paint and trimmings. Thanks to a supportive class, funds were quickly raised and building continued. The flower making stage took place in the homes of several juniors. A great help here was the effort, cooperation and extreme patience of both parents and faculty. Soon, the mounds of flowers grew into a huge mass and the frame building stage was underway. As frantic juniors raced to finish the float, the disjointed pieces of framework, spray- painted Kleenex and rolled chicken wire gradually took the form of an immense box of Junior Mints. The fun was just beginning. Students worked every night after school; tying flowers at home, purchasing supplies at nearby hardware stores, making phone calls for extra wood and chicken wire, taking trips to supermarkets for more soda and chips, but always having a great time. Finally the big day arrived and a weary but excited junior class crawled out of bed early and helped load their gem onto an awaiting truck. At ten o’clock juniors cheered while their box chugged slowly off towards Hayward field. The float attendants Jacquelyn Dooley, Kerri Miconi and Lisa Altham covered up the float’s few faults with their bright smiles and cheery attitudes. When it was time for judging, we knew that no matter how we did, junior spirit, laughs, effort and fun would remain in mint condition forever. And what do you know — they announced our float first! Paul Chadwick Kieran Chapman Nicole Charpentier Kerri Ciccone Rene Cipriano Wendy Cloutier Elizabeth Coady Christie Coelho Michael Collins Kristen Colman James B. Connors Kellie Connors Aileen Conway Thomas Coogan Stephen Corcoran Annette Corriveau David Corsile Sean Cotter Allyson Crawford Caroline Crockett Lisa Cronin James Cucinotta Bethany Davidson Stephanie Davidson tt es a ee “ Fi ull house! Trying not to fall out are Anthony Detorre and David Quinn because they are overcrowded by the sign inside Bryan Mahoney’s car. Although their float came in last, the juniors maintained their enthusiastic spirit in “mint condition.” Chadwick-Davidson 161 Sarah Davis Rebecca Deaguair David Deangelis Anne Marie Degirolamo Michelle Delponte Anthony Dettore Patricia Devlin Michelle Diogo Tracy Dion David Dobson Jacquelyn Dooley Michael Douillette Timothy Dubuc Matthew Dumas Cheryl Fanning Pamela Ferland Neal Ferrara Amanda Fetter Keri Fisk Patricia Flanagan Matthew Flannery Elissa Flynn Ellen Foley Peter Forrester Elizabeth Forsythe Robin Fortunati Jennifer Foster Carolyn Franciose Christopher Galler Scott Gallerani Bruce Gammell Renee Geoffroy Amy Gibbons Amy Jo Gilmore Robert Giroux Jennifer Giusti Jessica Gonsalves Heather Gott Kathryn Grady Michele Guerrier Matthew Hanley Nancy Hansberry Deborah Harrington Elizabeth Hastry Michael Hebert Merideth Hennessey Maryanne Holland Kathleen Hollywood Todd Houghton Rebecca Hulbig Paul Humphrey Margot Ihnat Michael Ingram Paul Jacques Mark Jones Ruta Kalvaitis Kimberly Karpowich Craig Kelley Kathryn Kelley Scott Klemanchuck ‘Michelle Lachut Suzanne Lamarre John Lambert Jennifer Landry 162 Da vis-Landry ee S ophistication tempered with a bit of childplay. Susan Richardson shows off a Vuarnet cooler while a Peanuts lunchbox captures Erin O’Connor’s fancy. Vuarnet is a manufacturer of very chic, sleet sunglasses. While they are a relatively new fad, Snoopy is a traditional favorite. Flashy to Fashionable - From top to toe, from earrings to pen- ny loafers, juniors stay in vogue Penny loafers— the epitome of fashion. Most of the school, both male and female, now own a pair of either black or maroon loafers. Some have tassels, while others have a tiny space on the front of the shoe which holds the penny. The most popular way to wear these versatile shoes is to wear them with white socks and blue jeans. Since we have a uniform code, however, girls have to wear them with forest green socks and a plaid skirt. When the heat of summer is on, penny loafers are worn without socks to keep both feet and image cool! Loafers are a must to maintain that preppy look, but other fashions, too, have become all the rage. Benetton clothing, for instance. There is a whole different culture in these clothes made in Italy which represent European fashion. Americans are once again following “the continent” and embracing a style which has been in vogue over there for a few years. The Benetton line includes sporty rugbys, sweaters, dresses and fancy coats in lush colors. To let the world know that one is in style, Benetton has emblazoned its logo on every piece of clothing. The real blessing here is their forest green knee socks with the emblem “B” imprinted on each side of the sock. Teachers probably assume that the “B” stands for Bishop Feehan and are delighted to see students willingly wearing a part of the uniform. Little do they suspect .. . Benetton also sells ornate bags with fancy flags or names. Maybe these bags don’t appeal to all the girls, but a Liz Claiborne pocketbook suits just about every taste. Once again, it was the junior class who began the trend of owning a prestigious “Liz” purse, but the fashion has spread throughout the school. The Claiborne pocketbooks come in varied shapes, sizes, colors, ranging from bright green to conservative brown. With an equally wide price scale, one can pay anywhere from $30 to $100. Though Parisian styles are noted for their sleek, expensive, ultra modern look, even la ville de la Seine has a limit. Currently, sweeping the junior scene are two fads that even Christian Lecroix might frown on. The first requires the wearer to have both earlobes pierced with from two to seven holes and wear as unbalanced a set of earrings as possible. On any given day, a student may decide that a ratio of one to four completely different earrings is stylish. Arms are another favorite spot for decorations, not just for small gold charm bracelets any more. As colors have become louder in the past few years and more splashed and splattered, so have many juniors’ wrists. Instead of gold or silver bands, one sees plastic, elastic bracelets and embroidery thread friendship bands. The sheer bulk of the material often covers half of a girl’s lower arm. Griped one man, “She’s wearing more plastic on her arm than there is In my whole car!” So the juniors don’t always follow Paris when it comes to fashion. Why should they when they can set their own trends right here? Fashion 163 Mark Langelier Marcel LaPlante Laurie Lasala 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 John McCann Susan McDonagh Stephanie McGarry Matthew McGuire Jean McLaughlin Tara McLean Ann McVeigh David Medeiros 164 Langelier-Medeiros On the veranda of a sugar lantation, Rebecca Hulbig relaxes etween trips to the Caribbean Islands. Camera-shy Shefali Shah did not include herself in this picture at Dat Lake, Kashmir. It is 1:55 on a Friday afternoon and, in class, juniors are on the edge of their seats listening to, but not hearing the final announcements. Finally, the 2:00 p.m. bell rings. It’s here— the weekend has officially begun. As the juniors flood the halls, gossiping and _ planning, one question is on everyone's mind, “What's going on this weekend?” Many will hit the traditional Friday night fun fest: the _ movies. This years top hit with teens is Dirty Dancing. Although it’s never as good as the first time, juniors will return again and again to see a good film. For those who like to boogie, there are the new under twenty-one night clubs, the scene of packed crowds and high-intensity entertainment. Believe it or not, some juniors want to relax. Renting a VCR movie and watching it with some friends sounds like a good night to them. Following Saturday morning football games or cross country meets, many juniors hop on a train and ride to where “it’s really happening”, the hub of the Noriess Boston. The aquarium, Quincy Market and Copley Place are the most frequented attractions in this city on the rebound. But many soon to be seniors just enjoying walking around such a cultural mecca and absorbing everything. On longer vacations such as Christmas, February, or April, the fortunate ones may take a week’s cruise to the islands of Weekends Are For Fun-Raising the Caribbean Sea or visit Disney World in Florida. For the romantically inclined, dating is always one of the infinite possibilities for weekend activities. Classic romanticism is staging a gallant return to modern dating. Holding hands, staring into each other’s eyes, and tenderly caressing the side of her adorable face have all but replaced the one-night-stand in the hearts of lovers. Weekends also entail homework, reports and mandatory reading. Generally, however, two days of fun raising give juniors a welcome relief from school and give them something to look forward to next weekend. On the S.S. Norway, Pia Sarro cruises the deep blue waters of the Caribbean. Patricia Megan Ronette Mendes Paul Metilly Keith Metters Kerri Miconi Steven Mignacca Christopher Moore Richard Moore Coleen Moriarty Melissa Moulton Thomas Mournighan Lisa Murphy Mark Nelson Meghan Norton Katharine O’Boy Erin O’Connell erin O’Connor Melanie O’Connor Richard O’Connor Daniel O'Neil Shaun O’Neil Jason Ouellette James Paccione Richard Panico, Jr. Luke Parker Christopher Parks Jacquelin Pasquantonio Matthew E. Pearson Andrew Pelletier Merry Perkoski Keri Perreault David Quinn Megan-Quinn 165 Bradford Rao Jody Reardon Jennifer Redgate Marie Reid Douglas Reinbold Susan Richardson Eric Riendeau Cheryl Rita Michael Rodgers Patrick Roque Peter Ross Matthew Sanford Pia Sarro Robin Sarro Kathleen Scanlan Kenneth Scribner Ronald Serak Shefali Shah Laura Shank Patrick Sheehan Sonali Shroff Paul Sibilia Amy Silva Dean Slye Christopher Smith Dana Smith David Smith Deborah Soares Dawn Sousa Christina Spinale Andrew Stanford Thomas Stearns La Tour Eiffel graced by Keri Perreault. Museums and art galleries as well as shopping kept Keri busy in Paris, Havin skied down Mount Eiger, Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Conway, Anna Conway, Mrs. Swarts Koff, Sonya and Aileen Conway enjoy a mountain chalet restaurant. 166 Rao-Stearns =e Towers, mountains, art galler- ies, cruises, tropical beaches, teeming cities viewed Although two years of a language is required at Feehan, students can only learn so 'much about the culture of the countries they study. While everyone would agree that by experiencing these countries first hand, the students would develop a much better understanding of the customs _and traditions of the people, it ‘is impossible to take 250 kids ‘on a field trip to Paris! _ Fortunately there are many families at Feehan who love to travel and five juniors got the chance to journey beyond the United States to see the places ‘that other students only read about. ' This summer Keri Perreault , travelled to France where she visited Lourdes, then Paris. She was lucky enough to catch the Renoir exhibit, which showed the impressionist paintings of the French artist Pierre Auguste _ Renoir. Keri also toured the Rake ety has Around the World by Traveling Juniors Louvre, the largest art museum in the world. Before ending her vacation with a trip to Belgium, she even saw the famous Mona Lisa with her own eyes! Aileen Conway began her vacation in Interlaken, Switzerland. She visited the majestic Hotel Victoria, and went skiing on the mountains surrounding Eiger. Leaving Switzerland, Aileen journeyed to Heidelberg, Germany, where she visited its famous castle — the spot at which the first bomb was dropped during World War Il. She described her vacation as enchanting. Rebecca Hulbig and Pia Sarro spent a relaxing vacation in the exotic Caribbean Islands. While Rebecca went by plane, Pia travelled aboard a gigantic cruiseliner. Rebecca spent her vacation at a resort on Caneel Bay, previously a sugar plantation. She traveled around the various American islands such as St. John and St. Thomas where the sun never ceases to shine. Pia Sarro visited these same islands, but in a completely different way. She had settled on the S.S. Norway for her vacation. Imagine Pia on a cruise ship similar to the Love Boat cruising the Caribbean and meeting people from all over the world! Shefali Shah journeyed farther than anyone else. She spent her summer vacation in West India where her relatives live. While most other students would shudder to think of spending a vacation with their relatives, Shefali really enjoyed seeing her family whom she hadn't visited in five years. The trip was special also because it renewed Shefali’s knowledge of the culture and tradition that she had grown up with while living in India. Shefali also stayed in Kashmir in northern India, known to ancient kings as “the heaven of the world”. In Bombay, a city similar in size to Boston, she went inside the magnificent Indian temples of gold, marble, and jewels. From the Caribbean Islands to the “heaven of the world,” the girls eventually had to return to earth and school. Keri, Aileen, Rebecca, Pia and Shefali have memories and ictures of these trips that will ast a lifetime. Even if the students at Feehan can’t take a field trip to Paris, they are fortunate enough to have friends who would be willing to share their experiences of the cultures of countries outside the United States. Robyn M. Stockley 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 Emily Vickory Lauren Walsh Stephan Walsh christine Lavelle Maria Welch Derek Wessman Veronica Wheeler Thomas Yelland Jeanne Zadronzy Teresa Zuffante Stockley-Zuffante 167 Looking into usual senior rooms, 200-206 or in the center aisle of the auditorium, we wonder ... After three years of anticipating the day when they would dominate the school, it appears tnat the class of 1988 has been divided and conquered. “How did it hap- pen?” wondered many bewildered se- niors. ‘Why did it happen?” was their next question. On the first day of school, all the up- perclassmen entered under the miscon- ception that they would be spending ten minutes per day in homerooms organized alphabetically by class as it has been for the past umpteen years. To their surprise, they were randomly placed in groups of five and herded with equal groups of ju- niors and sophomores into small home- rooms. There were actually reasons be- hind this chaos: to lower the student- teacher ratio and to create a sense of school unity rather than just class unity. As if this class unity hadn’t already been destroyed enough, the school took it one step further. Instead of separating the é. Enjoying perhaps the only time they would be to- gether as a class all year are seniors Kathleen Bren- nan, Tina Cipriano, Melissa Barlow, Julie Nicastro and James Daddario, folding flowers at a float meeting in Lisa Tetreault’s comfy, cozy but cold barn. Mx and match. The middle section of the audito- rium, once completely dominated by seniors, is now a hodge-podge of all classes. Students featured here are: Bethann Oliviera, Stephen King, Jefferey Car- valho, Brian Kelley, Brian Tetreault, Kami Anderson, Julie Levis, Marc Riendeau, David Ferney, Christo- pher Carr, Pamela Estabrook, Jessica Gonsalves, Jac- quelyn Dooley, Heather Hanson, Clare Walker, and Jennifer Bergevine. Poker anyone? The class of 1988 consistently has been dealt bad hands which become worse every time. At this Mass, we were lucky enough to draw a single row of seniors: Kellie Reed, Karyn Nolan, Heather Theodore, Robert Bannon, and James Keiper. 168 Where have all the Seniors gone? Where Have All the Seniors Gone classes at convocations in the auditorium, the seniors’ traditional seats in the middle were infiltrated by juniors and sopho- mores. What was once the second floor of senior lockers now housed the books and uniforms of more underclassmen than seniors. Student Council representatives had to go to forty-three homerooms to collect float money and sell dues cards rather than just seven. Worst of all was the plight of those students unfortunate enough to have homerooms in the Reli- gious Education Center. Every day, these students had to endure freezing snow, dangerous ice, soaking rain, or bitter wind to walk out to the REC for ten minutes and then turn around and come back. The seniors regarded this mixed audito- rium seating as the most heinous of injus- tices. “It’s not fair!” they complained, while the underclassmen laughed. “We’ve endured three years of bouncing from the balcony to the right side of the auditorium to the left side. We want to sit in the mid dle.” Perhaps the cruelest irony of all was th uniform. The class of ’88 was the first group to have to wear that hideous, 100% polyester, forest green, waffle- weave blazer. This year’s freshmen wore waffle-weave jackets minus the waffle- weave. It was as if someone had smacke: the seniors right across the face. To add insult to injury, two of the se- niors’ free periods were stolen to work ir a new health course. Most grudgingly ad mit, however, that this was a worthwhile sacrifice. In spite of all these setbacks, the class of ‘88 managed to have a fantastic final year. The best in the seniors shone through: spirit, unity, intelligence, motiva- tion and giftedness. We just wish that for all these changes, the administration had waited until next year. | Douglas A. Adamic Plainville, MA Base- ball 9; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Fr. N.H.S. 11; Peer Coun- seling 11, 12, President 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Student Council 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Class Presi- dent 11. Michelle Adams Plainville, MA Flash- back 12; SADD 12. Tisha Alegi North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Chorus 9, 10; SADD 11, 12. AnnMarie Alibrandi Foxboro, MA Flashback 11; SADD 11, 12; Spring Track 10. Cheryl Allen North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 11; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 11, 12; Shaman 11, 12, Art editor; Softball 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11. Robert R. Anderson North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 10, 11; Spring Track 9,10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Amy A. Armstrong Walpole, MA SADD 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11; Winter Track 11, 12. David J. Ascoli Cumberland, RI Print 12; Football 9: SADD 10, 11; Shaman 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11. Cynthia M. Baldwin Franklin, MA Cheerleading 9, 10; SADD 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 9, 10. Robert L. Bannon North Attleboro, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Ellen N. Barber Cumberland, RI Theatre 9 10, 11, 12; assistant head 11, head mistress 12. Kristen Barbero Mansfield, MA Basket- ball manager 9; Peer Counseling 11, 12, Secretary 11; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasur- er 12; Theatre 9, 10; Winter Track 11. Carrie Barboza North Smithfield, RI Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Winter Track 10. Julie Barca Foxboro, MA Cheerleading 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; SADD 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12. Melissa A. Barlow Seekonk, MA Cross Country 9; Flashback 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-cap- tain 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11. Samuel W. Barry Norfolk, MA Flash- back 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. Kathy A. Beach North Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10; Win- ter Track 9. Lori Bellavance North Attleboro, MA Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain J.V. 9, Co-captian Varsity 11, Feature Twirler and Captain 12. Ty R. Bertrand Pawtucket, RI Concert Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11. Raquel M. Bethencourt North Attle- boro, MA Cross Country 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Sp. NHS. 11 12. Thomas J. Bibeault Pawtucket, RI Foot- ball 9, 10, 11; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12, Co- captain 12. Sheryl Bisson Pawtucket, RI Spring Track 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volley- ball 9, 10, 12. Ann-Marie Blood Attleboro, MA Flash- back 12; SADD 12. Anna Bousquet North Attleboro, MA Flashback 10, 11, Business Staff 10; SADD 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Adamic-Bousquet 169 C. Adrienne Brandley North Attleboro, MA Fr. N.H.S. 11, 12; JCL 9, 10; Peer Counseling 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Sharon J. Breault Pawtucket, RI Flash- back 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Softball 9 10,11 22. James J. Breen Wrentham, MA Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS. Wie, Denis Brennan, Attleboro, MA Football 10, 11; Peer Cgunseling 11, 12; Spring Track 10; Theatre 10. Kathleen M. Brennan North Attleboro, MA Basketball 10; Flashback Business Staff 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9 Sharon Brooks Plainville, MA Erin L. Brunell North Attleboro, MA Flashback 11. Valerie M. Brunell North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 9; Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Math Team 11; Shaman 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10. Carolann Buckley Wrentham, MA Flashback 11, 12; JCL 9, 10; Swim Team 1. Michael E. Burke Pawtucket, RI Cross Country 9; Flashback 12, Sports editor 12; Golf 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12;N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Sp. NHS 10 11, 712. Melissa A. Burnard Norfolk, MA Jeffrey V. Butera Cumberland, RI Con- cert Band 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Jazz Band Manager 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12,15. 10 11, 12;50 NES 10 11 12; Spring Track 9; Theatre 10, 11. Kathleen A. Caprarella Mansfield, MA Cheerleading 11; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12. Christie M. Carges North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 12; Chorus 10, 11; Flashback 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 41, 12;Fe NHS. 10, 11, 12, CL 11: Math Team 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11; Student Council 11, 12, Secretary 12; Medical Explorers Post 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11. Rae-Anne Caron North Attleboro, MA Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; N.H.S. 10, AN 12: Christopher M. Carr Attleboro, MA Baseball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12. Sean Carroll Millis, MA Theatre 11. Sharon E. Carroll Cumberland, RI Flash- back 10, 11, 12; JCL 9; Spring Track 9, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Class Secre- tary 9; Class Vice President 10; Winter Track 10, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Lauri M. Casey Norfolk, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11; Winter track 107712, Manuel Castro Attleboro, MA Spring yas 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, V2. Michael Castro Attleboro, MA Cross Country 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, Th 12, Paula M. Cave Foxboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Tri-captain 12; Flashback 11; JCL 12; SADD 10; Spring Track 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11. Camilie M. Cecere Norton, MA Con- cert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; SADD 12; Spring Track 9. Tara Centazzo Plainville, MA Swim Team 11. 170 Brandley-Centazzo “Attention all seniors! This year’s float meetings will be ‘held at Lis a Tetreault’s house.” | That’s how it all began — ‘one simple message over the ‘intercom. In the following weeks, the flurry of activity ‘and record attendance at ‘meetings showed that senior spirit did indeed stand out in a crowd. __ From seven to nine Monday ‘through Thursday, seniors gathered in Lisa’s barn to make ‘their ideas into a reality. Shop- ping trips to lumber yards and | hardware stores, plus loads of Some may say that with four dashing penguins and a mere third place finish, we waddled through Homecom- ing, but we did indeed prove that . . . Senior Spirit Stands Out in a Crowd energy and enthusiasm pro- vided the tools to construct our float. Help arrived in many people and personalities. All came together for the com- mon cause and rallied around at crunch time. The star cast of Lisa Tetreault, Kristen Barbero, Kristen Poule, Christie Carges and Melissa Barlow led the way for a supporting crew of many. It did indeed take many to construct the four penguins that made up the float. Each penguin represented one of the four classes, with the se- nior penguin out in front dressed in a wild Hawaiian skirt, a jams shirt, a huge pair of sunglasses and a sombrero, symbolizing that seniors are unique in many ways. The deadline: October 17, Homecoming.: Surprisingly, this day was not met with the ex- pected panic. Instead, a calm, cool and collected senior class was ready and waiting for the day’s events to begin. The few minor details left to be done were completed with plenty of time to spare. Even the route to school from Lisa’s house was planned ahead of time, so that only unexpected crises needed to be dealt with. Fortunately, there were none of those. We were all amazed with the outcome of the ef- fort. It was half time, time to judge the floats. Even though the senior float only took third, the endless nights spent at Lisa’s, the class unity, and the hours of fun proved with- out a doubt that senior spirit will always stand out in a crowd. i Tuxedo with a twist. The senior Po guin breaks the traditional mold o black and white in which the other three are attired with a flashy skirt, shirt and sombrero. F. our of a kind is always a winner. Se- nior float attendants Kristen Poule, Lisa Tetreault, Kristen Barbero and Jennifer Figliolini await the start of the Home- coming parade. Senior Float 171 College — the word strikes fear and anxiety into the hearts of many high school seniors. College ad- missions is a long, dreaded process that every senior tries to put off until the last possible second. When it fi- nally appears that a senior has avoided college, he is rudely awakened by sug- gestions and advice from parents, relatives and hun- dreds of brochures from unfamiliar places (East what?). The pile of college pamphlets slowly builds into a small mountain in a deso- late corner of the bedroom. Finally, whether prompted by self-discipline or nervous Craig R. Chapman North Attleboro, MA Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. Tina M. Cipriano Plainville, MA Cheer- leading 11, 12; SADD 12; Theater 9. Michelle J. Clark North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10; Swim Team 11; Theatre 9, 10. Michele L. Cloutier North Attleboro, MA Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Sean P. Coady North Attleboro, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, TW, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Ick 9: N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. Jennifer L. Cobb Seekonk, MA Basket- ball 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Winter Track 12. Sally A. Coleman Cumberland, RI Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H. S. 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11. Brian P. Collins Mendon, MA Flashback 12; Math Team 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Shaman 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre 12. Gregory Comeau Attleboro, MA De- bate Team 12; Medical Explorers 9, 10, 11, 12; Business and Law Explorers 12. pave S. Condon Attleboro, MA Foot- all 9. Timothy Conry Wrentham, MA Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10. Christopher Corso Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Cap- tain 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co- Captain 12. 172 Chapman-Corso With SATs, essays, interviews, recommendations, ap- plications, and choices, choices, choices, seniors often find themselves during the college process .. . Stuck Between a Rock and a Hard Place parents, he digs into that stack and the process begins. Without fail, a good per- centage of these pamphlets present impossibilities for fi- nancial, location or academic - reasons and end up in the trash. By the time the pile dis- appears, he has dozens of prospects and a very confused mind. The most difficult part of the college process is here: narrowing the choices down to about five schools. Choices made, off he goes on those invigorating college visits with the folks. First there is the tour. A group of nervous seniors glance at the campus, occasionally pose a question, and pray that their parents do not embarrass them. After that comes the interview. This is the most stressful step in the college process. It is a battle between a senior and his nerves. While trying to appear poised, sweaty palms and knocking knees reveal ex- treme apprehension. As the in- terviewer asks his questions, a typical senior is silently asking, “Did | answer that question correctly?” or “Do | sound in- telligent?” or “Il wonder if he likes my answers?” Finally, the interview ends and he returns to a state of relative normalcy. After making countless, ex- hausting trips to colleges, he returns home and attacks his applications. When he arrives at the essay, he must find a way to advertise his strong points and all the while main- tain modesty. When the com- pleted essay and application are sent to the college, the work is done. They say that anticipation is the hardest part and so it is. Time seems to drag slowly on and on while awaiting replies. Finally, that day arrives and suddenly he really doesn’t want to know what is in those envelopes. But he also knows that he has to open them if only to satisfy his pressuring parents. He did it!!! He got into his first choice college. At last, he can relax and enjoy his final weeks at Feehan. | Far more personal and relaxing than a real interview, this mini-college fair gives students like Michelle Diogo, Denis Brennan, Eileen Flatley, Jennifer O’Brien, Katherine Daley, Michelle Ad- ams and Michelle Derois a chance to talk to college representatives like these two women from MIT. Trying to decide between an all-girls college or a co-ed school, Rene Fanta- sia discusses her options with a repre- sentative from Hartford College. Scott R. Cote Cumberland, RI Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Sherry L. Coughlin South Attleboro, MA Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12; Flashback 9; JCL 9, 10; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11. Paul Cronin Mansfield, MA James Daddario Franklin, MA Katherine Daley Norfolk, MA SADD 12; Spring Track 10; Medical Explorers 11, i Renee Daneau Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Colorguard 10; Folk Group 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 10; Marching Band 10; N.H.S. 11, 12. Christiane Davidson North Attleboro, MA Swim Team 11; Theatre 9. Michelle Derois Foxboro, MA SADD 11, 12; Medical Explorers 11, 12. Julie A. DiMartino Attleboro, MA Flash- back 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 12; JCL 11, 12, Secretary 12; Major- ettes 9, 10; Math Team 11;N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Theatre 11. Renee C. Dion North Attleboro, MA Brian T. Dobson North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 12; Football 9, 10; Spring Ta 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12 Kristine Dolan North Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11; Flashback 11. Cote-Dolan 173 Kristine A. Donly Attleboro Falls, MA Fr. N.HS) 10°11, 12; JCE9: 10. 41: NHS, AO. Ties Mark D. Doucette North Attleboro, MA Baseball 9, 10. Cristen J. Doyle Pawtucket, RI Kelly Drinkwater Attleboro, MA Con- cert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Theatre 10, 11. Jennifer A. Dudek Mansfield, MA SADD Vt. Christine Dufresne Attleboro, MA Girls’ Basketball 9, 10; Boys’ Basketball Man- ager 12; Cross Country 10; Flashback 11, 12, Sports Layout Editor 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 41, 12: sorng Track 9, 100 11, Amy E. Dumont North Attleboro, MA Jeffrey M. Dunn Mansfield, MA March- ing Band 11; SADD 11, 12. David L. Dusseault Cumberland, RI De- bate Team 11, 12, Co-captain; Feehan Print 12; Flashback 11, 12, Layout Editor 12; Fro NS. 10, 11, 12; NHS 10 11, 12; Tennis 11. Amy M. Eisnor Attleboro, MA Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. William Erwin Attleboro, MA Feehan Print 12; Football 9, 10; SADD 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Pamela L. Estabrook Mansfield, MA SADD 12. Christine Fanning Attleboro, MA Cho- | rus 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12. Catherine Fay Norton, MA Rene Fantasia Norton, MA Cheerlead- | ing 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9: Flash- back 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10; JCL 11; Math Team 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12; SADD 12; Winter Track 9. David Ferney Mansfield, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 72. i Timothy Ficco Franklin, MA Jennifer L. Figliolini Cumberland, RI Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12. David Firth North Attleboro, MA Golf 11, 12, Captain 12; Hockey 11, 12, Co- captain 12. Robert Fisher North Attleboro, MA Spring Track 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 10; Theatre 9. William J. Flanagan, Jr. Plainville, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; JCL 9; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Eileen Flatley Plainville, MA Cross Coun- try 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Hock- ey 10, 11, 12; Statistician; JCL 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12. Sean C. Foley Rehoboth, MA Concert Band 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 9; Hockey 9, 10, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 10. Christopher Fontes Mansfield, MA Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10. 174 Donly-Fontes Spiit second decisions for corporate CEO’s Chris- | tine Dufresne, Samuel Barry, Kelly Drinkwater, Todd : § | j i J. Piantedosi and adviser Mrs. Donna Motta involve complex charts and calculations. ‘Thrust into the world of high finance, competi- tive seniors formed their company, zoomed to a profit, fell to a quarterly loss but recouped their losses. Wall Street — the hub of the financial world, the mecca of international invest- ment and.finance, the pulse of humanity’s economy. Inside the huge, glass skyscrap- ers, the Bull Market thrives: millions change hands in seconds; frantic traders shout, scream, buy, sell, talk on three tele- phones at once; companies are bought, takeovers fought; power and wealth are amassed in the hands of a chosen few. The pressure is intense, the pace is furi- _Ous. But corporate America Is no differ- ent. High-pressure and fast pace are main- stays, essential for survival in a dangerous world of high finance and politics. The third annual Bryant Challenge, held again at Bryant College in Rhode Island, _was designed to simulate corporate _ America, not in pressure, but in perfor- mance. Four seniors — Samuel Barry, Christine Dufresne, Kelly Drinkwater, and Todd J. Piantedosi along with advisor, Mrs. Donna Motta— were chosen to represent Bishop Feehan. Each of the fifteen teams involved in the Challenge was given a ro- botics company to run; but the entire game was subdivided into three industries of five teams apiece. A team would only compete with those in its own industry until the challenge was finished. Then the winners of the industries would be com- pared to determine who would walk away with first prize: a sophisticated NECO business computer. Participants had to make fourteen quar- terly decisions for six quarters concerning the price of the robot, cost of manufac- ture, number of employees, product re- search and development, loans, stocks, and advertising. On the day of the Bryant Challenge, Miss Jane Carter accompanied the team From Wall Street to Win Street for moral support and some helpful busi- ness expertise. The day began early and as it progressed, tensions mounted and debate became heated. Kelly Drinkwater was the driving force behind the success of the Shamrock CEOs. Between making and inputting the decisions, we were con- stantly served refreshments and given a tour of Bryant’s state-of-the-art business facilities. Lunch and dinner were cloth- napkin affairs with delicious food and res- taurant service. When all was said and done, we had won our industry and placed second overall. We didn’t win the computer, but we did receive cross pens and we all knew a lot more about running a busi- ness. So, watch out Lee lacocca, H. Ross Perot and Donald Trump; Feehan’s up and coming CEOs may yet have your jobs. Bryant-Challenge 175 Neil R. Foster North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Suzanne M. Fournier Pawtucket, RI JCL Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12. Laura C. Freeman North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 9, 11, 12; Show Choir 11, 12. Diane M. Gagnon Lincoln, RI Fr. N.H.S. AO 12: Jeannine Gagnon Walpole, MA Cross Country 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Winter Track Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11. Neal T. Garvey Attleboro, MA Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 12. David P. Gervais Mansfield, MA Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12. Susan E. Gillis North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 10. Jennifer M. Gilmore North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Treasurer 9; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain. Amy Goyette South Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10; Folk Group 10; Ma- jorettes:9,-10) 177 12Sp..NUELS, 10} 11, Raquel’s Reign in Spain Falls in USA Who comes from the Ca- nary Islands of Spain, has long dark hair, and can speak Eng- lish better than most citizens of the United States? The answer is Raquel Me- dina Bethencourt, who truly is a remarkable person! Raquel joined the class of 1988 last year as an exchange student. from the Canary Islands. She had to adjust to a whole new life in America. Her parents tried to ease her homesickness by calling every week and en- couraging Raquel to look on the bright side. With her host family, the Silvernails, she has gained two more sisters be- sides her natural younger sis- ter, Vanessa. Julie, a senior, and Janet, a junior, first intro- duced Raquel to American life and our culture, trying their best to show her “the ropes”. It was difficult for her in the beginning. Raquel feels that the two hardest adjustments she has had to make were the cold weather (before coming to America, the coldest tem- 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10. Catherine G. Frechette Attleboro, MA Melissa M. Gammell Cumberland, RI 176 Foster-Goyette perature Raquel had ever ex- perienced was seventy de- grees) and the language which did not take long for her to master. The Raquel that walked confused through the halls last year and the Raquel that confidently answers ques- tions in class now are two very different people. She came to school as a Spanish girl who could barely understand English, and now she fits in perfectly with the average American teenager. She is up on the latest fash- ions, the “coolest” words and the “hottest” hairdos. Raquel’s future plans include attending college in America; she has ap- plied to Northeastern Universi- ty, Tufts and Southeastern Uni- versity. When asked if she is proud that she can speak two languages, Raquel says, “Big deal!” Little does she realize that she is the only bilingual student in the school. Raquel first came to Amer- ica during the summer of 1985 out of curiosity about a culture very different from her own. Julie was her host sister on that trip and Raquel had so much fun that she decided to come back for another year. Raquel has truly enriched the senior class. When she began school last year, she could bar- ely understand what anyone was saying. The three English words that she mastered, ‘Please slow down!” indicated from the very first day that Ra- quel is not only funny, but ex- tremely smart. The truth is that she does better in Advanced Math and English for that mat- ter than most students whose native language is English. Because Raquel is not a citi- zen, she cannot get a job in America. That rules out part- time jobs after school, but most teenagers would call this an advantage. This hasn't stopped Raquel. She recently passed a life-saving class and continues to accept babysitting jobs every chance she can get. Raquel called the Sun Chroni- cle, and in broken English put an ad in the Help Wanted sec- tion advertising herself as a children’s governess. Believe it or not, Raquel was hired the next afternoon as a babysitter every day after school. Raquel showed the senior class some advantages of life in America. She believes that her main reason for coming to the U.S. as an exchange stu- dent was to expand her edu- cation. Because the Canary Is- lands’ population is so small, the quality of education there is very poor. Raquel didn’t want to travel far from her family and friends, but she had no choice. Her major decision was not in leaving the Canary Islands, but in deciding to study in Madrid or America. The class of 1988 couldn't be happier with Raquel’s decision because not only have we learned about Spanish culture through Raquel, we’ve gained a friendship with a truly ex- traordinary person! | seventeen ag I, eens Y ee H i eee oe pean ees Ee aati te Wat grace ... Everyorn. looked beautiful on Prom Night, but Raquel stole the show as she combined Span- ish fashion with natural beauty, making Todd J. Piantedosi one proud date. “H appy birthday to me”, Ra- quel hums as she lights the candles on her seventeenth birthday cake. Little does her sister, Vanessa, real- ize that this will be Raquel’s last brithday at home. Andrew Grant Mansfield, MA Marching Band 9, 10, 11. Erin J. Gustafson Attleboro, MA Chorus 10; Colorguard 9, 10; Majorettes 9, 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10. Courtney H. Hamilton North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre 11. Jennifer Hare Attleboro, MA Cheer- leading 10, 11, 12; NHS. 1b 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11. Jaymee Hargreaves North Attleboro, MA Theatre 9. Charlotte Hartley Wrentham, MA Soft- ball 9, 10. Laura J. Hennessey Plainville, MA Cho- rus 9; Cross Country 10; Fr. N.H.S. 10, Te 2) CE 1, 12; NAS 10, 11, 22: Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10 Craig Herman North Attleboro, MA Feehan Print 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Golf 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, Class President 9. Lauren Hickman Attleboro, MA Flash- back 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre 11; Volleyball 10. Eric G. Higgins Attleboro, MA Football 9; Shaman 9; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10. Kevin M. Higgins Plainville, MA Golf 12; N.H.S. 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. Carolyn Holt North Attleboro, MA Grant-Holt_ 177 Chris Ann Hosa Attleboro, MA Tanya Hovell North Attleboro, MA Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12-NHS. 10, 11, (2. Lynda Hudson Attleboro, MA Football Manager 10, 11; Student Council 12; SADD 11, 12. Margaret Hughes Cumberland, RI Dominic Indinoli Rehoboth, MA Spring Track 10; Winter Track 10, 11; Jazz Band Manager 12. Lisa Jacques Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, (2. David W. Jolin Pawtucket, RI Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10 11, 12; Fr N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9. Ann Marie Keefe Wrentham, MA Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Fr. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 12. James T. Keiper, Jr. Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Peer Counseling 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Student Council 12: Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12. James A. Kelley Mansfield, MA Basket- ball 9; Concert Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 10. Kathleen Keough Pawtucket, RI Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11. Stephen C. King North Attleboro, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 10, 11. Orn enough to vote! Carol Buck- ley, Brian Collins and Melissa Bar- low wonder what good their votes can do. 178 Hosa-King Kerri Kirker Mansfield, MA Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; JCL 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre 9, 11, 12. Angela Knobel Attleboro, MA Wendy Kozak Wrentham, MA Cross Country 9, 10; JCL 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12: Softball 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 10, Vi, 12. Michael LaChance North Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12 Kim Laughlin Norfolk, MA Sp. N.H.S. 9, ie 11; Spring Track 9; Winter Track 9, Ad. Scott Lesiuk North Providence, Rl Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Feehan Print 12, Sports Editor 12; Shaman 9, 10; ae 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Glen Lindstrom Attleboro, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 12. Heather L. MacKinnon Plainville, MA Flashback 10, 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; JCL 12; Math Team 11, 12:N.H.S. 10, V1, 12; Winter Track 9. Linda MacKinnon Walpole, MA Cross Country 11, 12; SADD 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11. Todd Manning Wrentham, MA Basket- bal 9, 10; NHS. 1L 12;So NHS 10 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11. Keith McCue Mansfield, MA Hockey 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12. Kerry S. McGregor Foxboro, MA Sha- man 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11. To Vote for Whom - That Is the Question Race for the 1988 presidential candidacy has been called a race of nobodies, contest of little- known candidates constantly, viciously vying for the upper hand, national media exposure. Re icUR Caos have been very expensive both financially and personally. Two democratic hopefuls have already dropped out due to per- sonal scandals which raised startling questions about their characters. One of them, Gary Hart, later dropped back in. she wouldn’t know what to do. Even though one of the major candidates, Michael Dukakis, is governor of our Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, these students think that none of the hopefuls have taken any clear-cut stand on is- sues of real importance to ordinary people. On the positive side, some students do be- lieve that they have an obligation to use the right which is theirs as American citizens. Among these students, Lauren Hickman thinks 7 Take it or leave it is Patricia Mur- phy’s view on the eighteen year-old voting age; but Julie Pinnsoneault ‘hopes her vote will make a difference on the local political scene. In spite of these two candidates’ fall from grace, the 1988 race still remains wide open. There are seven declared democratic candi- dates in the field and six republicans. Is it any wonder that seniors, having arrived at the vo- ting age, have very mixed feelings about using their privilege? Carol Buckley has always taken for granted that voting is something that adults do. She doesn’t think she is old enough to be involved in political decisions. Patty Murphy admits that like most kids she doesn’t realize the impor- tance of voting. It is just not one of the first things that comes to mind when one turns eigh- teen. Voting doesn’t seem to make too much difference to Brian Collins who says he really has never even thought about it. Utterly con- fused by the rumble of scandal and contradic- tion surrounding the contenders, Melissa Bar- low says she’s not even sure who is running against whom! If she had to vote tomorrow, voting is “really awesome”, since she finally will have a Say in what’s going on in government. She certainly doesn’t like the way things are now. Agreeing on this point is Julie Pinsonnault who also thinks being able to vote is great. Julie has her own opinions on issues and politics and believes that by casting her vote she will be ex- pressing her approval or disapproval of situa- tions. These girls realize that Re the right to vote enables them to exercise the power to make changes. Gephardt, Simon, Gore, Bush, Jackson, Hart, Dole or Dukakis presently are only possible names on possible ballots. Who knows which of them will survive the pressure of the race? No matter who may become the ultimate win- ner, the power to influence the outcome of an election — local, state or national — will be in the hands of today’s students who will become citizens of the future. Kirker-McGregor 179 Different Talent, Same Spirit PM Magazine called her “Polo Princess’’. Ev- eryone in school calls her quiet and shy. Mar- garet Hughes is turning out to be quite a com- plex person. Who’s right? Both are, in a way. Margaret Hughes has been riding horses since the age of twelve, but only started playing polo when she was fif- teen. Since then, she has become the number one polo player in New England, and has gone up against the best players in the country. “More people come off the field wondering why they have so many bruises because of Margaret than any other player. She plays a very aggressive game,” says her coach, Chris Knowles. Playing polo is very expensive — $400 per day to keep the horses at Fox Lea Farms. So, Margaret takes care of over 40 horses to earn her way. It’s not all hard work though. Margaret has traveled all around the nation to play polo, in- cluding Yale, Cornell and Florida Universities. At every match, she gets a chance to meet dif- ferent people, go to parties and have a lot of fun. But is she really quiet and shy? Only when someone talks about what a great polo player she is! Margaret becomes extremely embar- rassed at any praise directed toward her. Oth- erwise, she’s a sweet girl with a great sense of humor. All it takes to see the real “Mags” is a look below the surface and a trip to a polo match. As regimented as a Green Beret, she turned on one foot, clicked her heels, cocked her arm at a precise angle and made a perfect salute to the judge. Again she turned and the sharp click could be heard across the field. In a crisp, authoritative voice, she ordered, “Off the line, march!” Two hours later, Rae-Anne Caron was once again facing a judge, this time to accept another trophy for best Drum Major. That is a fairly typical band competition for Rae-Anne Caron who shares the honor of Drum Major with Deboro Mollo. The two at- tended Drum Major camp at Hampshire Col- lege this past summer. It’s an honor that Rae- Anne Caron is very proud of. She has been in- volved with Marching Band for the past four years, playing three major instruments: the flute, clarinet and the piccolo. She has steadily improved at all three and acquired traits of leadership and personal responsibility along the way. Rae-Anne remarked that Mr. Joseph Taylor, director of the band, entrusts her with a lot of responsibility which she takes very se- riously. There is a fun side to all of this. Rae loves being a Drum Major and she enjoys knowing that everyone is watching her. For this senior who maintains all honors and Featured on national TV’s PM Magazine, Mar- garet Hughes is one of the few female polo play- ers in America and she’s a champion. class rank in the top forty, however, involve- ment in school does not end with Marching Band. She is Secretary of the French National Honor Society, plays an instrument for both Concert and Jazz Bands, sings for the Folk Group, and is also a member of the National Honor Society. During Marching Band season, that takes up most of her time, but she loves every minute of it. Rae-Anne especially enjoys | competitions. The hours of practice finally co- alesce into a dazzling performance. Rae-Anne also has the opportunity to meet new people at competitions and she takes full advantage of it. From her interview, it was easy to see that Rae considers the band and Mr. Taylor more of a family than an activity. She described band as a “close-knit” group where “I always have a friend.” And dedication? “There is so much time put into it that members have to be dedicated.” Although he puts more trust in her than most others, Rae feels that Mr. Taylor shares a special relationship with the entire band, “He gives more to the students than just, band.” She further comments that talking to him is not like talking with a teacher, but with a friend. Rae-Anne’s proudest moment came when Mr. Taylor nominated her for McDonald's All- American Marching Band. Because there are only two nominations from each st ate, there was indeed cause for celebration. In the last few decades, women have been holding jobs and winning honors traditionally reserved for males only. The class of 1988, too, has its Geraldine Ferrarros; Margaret Hughes, a champion polo player, and Rae- Anne Caron, Drum Major extraordinaire. Un- like Mrs. Ferraro, however, our women are competing and winning! Winning Drum Major Rae-Anne Caron’s masterful | conducting led to a nomination to McDonald’s All-_ | American School Band. Sara Mcinerney North Attleboro, MA JCL9;SADD 12; Sp.N.H.S. 10, 11; Spring Track 11, 12; Swim Team 11. John Mcintrye Attleboro Falls, MA Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Spring Track 9; Student Council 11, 12, Presi- dent 12. Jill Metilly South Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; Spring Track 12; Theatre 9. Matthew Miga Walpole, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12. Deborah J. Mollo Cumberland, RI Co- lorguard 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11,. 12; JCL 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; — Drum Major 12;N.H.S. 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 9 10, 11 12 [heatre 11, 22. Patricia A. Murphy Flashback 11, 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Shaman 12; Softball 10, 11; Theatre 12. William T. Murphy Cumberland, RI Fee- han Print 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12; JCL 11; Spring Track 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12. Mark Murray Seekonk, MA Eric Nelson North Attleboro, MA Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10. Julie Nicastro North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11; JCL 9; Treasurer 9; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Christopher Nimiroski Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10: Golf 11, 12. Karyn M. Nolan South Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10; Swim Team 11. Marianne Norton Cheerleading 9; Cho- rus 10; Flashback 12; JCL 11, 12; NHS. 10, 11, 12; Shaman 10; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Student Council 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12. Jennifer O’Brien Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9, 10, 11. Melissa M. O’Brien North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9; Peer Counseling 12; Flashback 11; SADD 11, 12, Treasur- er 12. Thomas M. O’Brien Ill Cumberland, RI Feehan Print 9, 12; Editor 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11; Golf 11, 12; Theatre 10, 11, 12; Business Manager 12. Katherine A. O’Connell Norfolk, MA Sp. N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Laura A. O’Gara Plainville, MA Fr. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Math Team 11, 12. Shannon E. O’Heir North Attleboro, MA SADD 12. Bethann Oliveira Rehoboth, MA Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9 101i 2 Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Eric Peach Mansfield, MA Sp. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10. Nicole M. Pelland Attleboro, MA Folk Group 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 9, 10, 11. Robert Perkoski North Attleboro, MA Edward Pezzelli, Jr. Rumford, RI Hockey 12; golf 12. Macinerney-Pezzelli_ 181 7 ; Yo, Adrienne! Where are you go- ing to college?” wonders “Paco” Gar- vey and Christine “Duf” Dufresne as they fiddle with the computer in the Guidance Center. Todd J. Piantedosi Attleboro Falls, MA De- bate Team 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Hash- back 9, 10, 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; Section and Headline Editor 11; Index Editor 10; Fr. NHS. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Shaman 10, 11, 12, Co-editor 11, 12; Student Counc 11, 12; Class President 12. Ronald Picard South Attleboro, MA Foot- ball 10, 11; Spring Track 11; Winter Track 9. Julie Pinsonnault North Attleboro, MA Hashback 10, 11, 12; Fr.N.HS.9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; JCL 9, 10; N.H‘S. 10, 11, 12; Shaman 10, 11; Sp. N.HS. AZ. Christina Pirrello North Smithfield, RI Hash- back 11; Medical Explorers 10, 11, 12. Christine Piscatelli Mansfield, MA Cheer- leading 10, 11; Folk Group 9; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Sp. NHS. 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 11; Class Vice-President 9; Class President 10. Donna Popovski Plainvilles MA Hashback Business 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Team 11, 12; N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; Sp. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12. Kristen A. Poule Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Student Council 11, 12; Volleyball 9. Normand J. Pouliot Cumberland, RI Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 12. Patricia L. Prevett Mansfield, MA Hashback 11; Spring Track 12; Student Council 10. Neil Primeau Cumberland, RI Winter Track Gey William J. Provost Pawtucket, RI Darlene M. Rask North Attleboro, MA Sp. N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12. 182 Piantedosi-Rask “Topper Returns” with Eric ‘“Pea- chie” to once again look over the col- lege posters. With the selection in the Guidance Center, Karl Senn and Eric Peach just can’t decide where to ap- ply. “P. ee-Wee, Jorge, Westie and Smurphy” march into the library for their picture. No — they are not members of the Seven Dwarfs, but four seniors with unusual nicknames. ‘Smurfy, Fig, Rojo, Kipe : Code Man, Aimbo, Paco ... | There’s no doubt about it _— the class of 1988 is unique “in many ways. Perhaps the | most colorful aspect of these seniors are the many nick- names they have and how these sobriquets came about. Some nicknames originate from real student names. For instance, Thomas Bibeault is “Bibes’”, Sean Coady is known as “Code Man”, Amy Eisnor is “Aimbo”, and Jennifer Figliolini is AKA “Fig”. As it says on her license plate, Margaret Hughes is ‘Mags’, Jamie Keiper is “Kipe”, Eric Peach is “Peachie” and Paul Westerlind is “Wes- | tie”. “Duf” is another name } for Christine Dufresne; Mi- chelle Cloutier’s “real” name is “Mickey” and Bill Murphy is jokingly called “Smurfy”’. Shouts of “Rendo” in the halls What’s In a Name? refer to Marc Riendeau and it is internationally known that ri- otous calls of “Scoot” or “Scooter” refer to the one and only Scott Robertson. The other category that nicknames fall into is based on a senior’s “uniqueness”. For in- stance, Craig Herman is called “Pee-Wee” because he be- came Pee-Wee Herman under hypnosis during psychology class. George Soukatos and Neal Garvey picked “Jorge” and “Paco” respectively as their Spanish names and they have been known as “Jorge” and “Paco” ever since. John McIntyre was dubbed “Mac” because of his last name. Todd Piantedosi does not just sign his name Todd Piantedosi. He writes Todd J. Piantedosi every single time, hence the nick- name T). Carol Buckley was accidentally called Carol Buck- wheat once in the seventh grade and that name has stuck. “Yo!” is directed to Adrienne Brandley, referring to the famous quote in the movie Rocky, “Yo, Adrienne!” Speak- ing of movies, Karl Senn ts known as Topper because he bears a striking resemblance to the lead actor in the movie Topper Returns. The Little General, Ike, King Tut, Tricky Dick Nixon, Dia- mond Jim Brady, Stonewall Jackson, Scarface Al Capone are nicknames known through- out the world. Those in the class of ‘88 may not be as re- nowned, but they are certainly as unique. “Wat did you call me?” I’m ‘Fig’ and she’s ‘Aimbo’,” declares Jennifer Figliolini as she poses for a picture with Amy Eisnor. Kellie E. Reed Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 11, 12; Jazz Band 12; SADD 10; Shaman 10; Theatre 9, 10, ee Timothy P. Reilly Foxboro, MA Theatre 9 10 11, 12. Marc S. Riendeau Seeknonk, MA Hock- ey 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Thomas J. Roberts North Attleboro, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 10, i. Scott W. Robertson Attleboro, MA Football 9. Amy E. Robinson North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9. Carolyn E. Rockwell Cumberland, RI Cheerleading 9; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12; JCL 11;N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11, 12, Co-captain 12. Misty L. Roediger Wrentham, MA Soft- ball9, 10, 117, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9. Richard A. Rossi Plainville, MA JCL 9; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Theatre 11; Winter Track 11. Keith D. Savage Attleboro, MA Fr. N.H.S. 10. Janine M. Schwelm Attleboro, MA Vincent J. Seccareccia Ill Rehoboth, MA Debate Team 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; JCL 9, 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 9, 10, 11. Reed-Seccareccia 183 Karl Senn Pawtucket, RI Baseball 9, 10, chee : Trevor Shaw Norton, MA Football 9, 10, - 11; 12; JCL 9; Spring track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12. Brian G. Sheehy Walpole, MA Football 9: Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. John A. Shipala Wrentham, MA Debate Team 12; Feehan Print 11, 12; SADD 12; Spring Track 11, 12; Winter Track 11. Shilpa M. Shroff North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Math Team 12: N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 11, 12. Julie A. Silvernail North Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 10, 11, 12; Marching Band Manager 12; Theatre 9 10, 11, 12. Paul Silvi Mansfield, MA Marching Band Manager 11; SADD 11, 12; Spring Track 41 12. David S. Simoes Seekonk, MA Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; JLC 9, 10, Trea- surer 10; N.H.S. 11, 12. Spirit, spunk and sass. It’s what they’ve got! With their gold pom- pons and fancy foot-work, Kim- berly Lonergan, Lori Bellavance, Susan Cushman, and Elizabeth For- sythe encourage their audiences to catch the spirit of the Shamrock! P, ractice makes perfect. Renee Daneau has practiced many hours with Ms. Saulnier to insure that her performance during the Alumni Mass is without a flaw. Levs give these folks a hand! Keith Storti, Thomas Warren, Rob- ert Cronin, Michael LaChance, Da- vid Deangelis, Sean Foley, Steven Goodreau, and Valerie Brunell give another star performance! 184 Senn-Simoes Our Own Version of London’s ... Perennial stars are hard to frome by. And once found, hey’re even harder to keep and ‘eep up with. Fortunately, the lass of 1988 has been blessed with three “‘men— and women— or all seasons”. In my conversation with Mi- thael Lachance, most renowned or his FTC acting performances, jut also a member of Chorus, Concert Band, Marching Band, ind an architect’s assistant, one vord continually appeared: artist. Mike considers himself an artist ind when pressed, he admits that le is a good actor, very good in lact. However, he remarks that igh school theatre is just the tip of the iceberg. He believes he has i great deal of potential, a fact to Which frequent theatre-goers will eadily attest. Mike hopes some- lay to channel his abundant talent nto a career as a performance irtist or “art through theatrics” He would also like to own his dwn theatre. For the present, hough, he plans to attend the lyracuse School of Performing Arts next year. Mike loves the theatre depart- ment and devotes a great deal of ime to this, his favorite of all his xtra-curricula. “| love the people = they make me feel at home,” le remarked. He goes on further l0 say that these people are “dif- erent, individualists, artists”. Mike as high praise for the FTC Direc- rs Shawn P. Slade Seekonk, MA Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Winter Track 9. Christine J. Smith Foxboro, MA Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12; Set Crew Head and Stage Manager 11; History Research Team 12. George T. Soukatos South Attleboro, MA Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; eee 10, 11, 12; Medical Explorers 10, VW 12. James P. Spinelli Attleboro, MA Anthony C. Sta. Ines North Providence, RI Flashback Business 10, 11, 12; Folk Group 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; JCL 11; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 9, 10, 11, 12; Shaman 12; Spring Track 9; Tennis 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Winter Track 10; Medical Explorers 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11. Kerri A. Storin Pawtuckett, RI Softball 9, 10, 11, i2. Keith J. Storti Cumberland, RI Concert Band 11, 12; Debate Team 12: Folk Group 11; JCL 12; Marching Band 11. Matthew J. Strzepka North Attleboro, Track 12. Starlight Express tor, Mrs. Donna Lacivita. “She is open, unassuming and likes to help out. She looks out for every- one’s best interest.” Who’s Who in Music, a con- tinuing edition of the nation’s brightest and most talented musi- cal stars, accepted Renee Daneau into its prestigious ranks. It’s an honor fully earned considering the other activities she’s involved in — Folk Group, Shaman, Show Choir and the National Honor So- ciety. Renee also holds down a part-time job at Morin’s in Attle- boro as a waitress, hostess and cashier. Music, however, does take up most of her time; six hours per week in class and ten hours at school. Renee says that music is “cul- ture”, but she complains that “it doesn’t get enough recognition.” It disheartens Renee to think that because the music department doesn’t receive enough credit, Miss Saulnier’s incredible dedica- tion goes unnoticed. The two have developed a very special re- lationship. ‘Miss Saulnier gives her all to everything. She is truly a friend, not just a teacher.” The music department director has also lent a great deal of moral support. She has auditioned Re- nee as an Olympic singer and giv- en the young star private voice lessons. Renee’s current “reach” goal is to become an Olympic singer. She would also like to finish her senior year as a member of the National Honor Society and leave a good impression on the school. To the latter end, she’s already succeed- ed a hundredfold. It started many years ago. We were next-door neighbors, living at the top of a very high cul-de- sac. Almost every day, that cute little ten-year-old would take her baton out into the circle and prac- tice twirling. Eventually, she be- came good, real good. Today, that cute little ten-year- old has become a mature and very pretty senior. And the twirl- ing? Well, Lori Bellavance is cap- tain of the Varsity Majorettes and. feature twirler. But it doesn’t be- gin or end there. She is also a member of the math team and she works seventeen hours per week. Her career as a majorette here has been no less than daz- zling. As a freshman, she was named Junior-Varsity Captain, so remarkable was her ability. Along with Christine Fanning and Cather- ine Frechette, she became Varsity material as a sophomore. She then attained positions of co-cap- tain and captain respectively for her junior and senior years. Free time for Lori during com- petition season is a rarity. Practice eats up two nights per week and football games and competitions can consume all of Saturday, day and night. The indoor season, from November through April, takes up even more time because the twirling routines are far more complicated. After April, parades become the focus of attention. There is.a light side to all of this. Practice is “fun” and competitions are “thrilling”. “I’m wicked nervous at first,” Lori says of a competition. Eventu- ally, though, the music relaxes her and she forgets everything, in- cluding the people and perfor- mance. “There comes a point where it just becomes natural.” Lori loves being a majorette for many reasons. “There’s always something new, something differ- ent to do, new people to meet.” The senior star admires Majorette Coach Mrs. Brenda Loiselle. “She’s just like one of us.” | garnered from the interview that Mrs. Loi- selle did indeed exert a powerful influence on Lori's life. Four years at SMU and a career in electrical engineering are in store for Lori. If her past performance is any indi- cation, Lori’s future will undoubt- edly be as star-studded as her years at Feehan. So, you can keep your Larry Birds, Reggie Jacksons, Bobby Orrs, Dan Marinos and John McEnroes. I'll take these three pe- rennial all-stars over seasonal ath- letes any day. Siade-Strzepka 185 MA Football 9; Spring Track 11; Winter F. ootball’s finest, Glen Lindstrom, Sean Coady and David Jolin find that little tasks like cutting string, making Kleenex flowers for the float sometimes takes more perse- verance than running a touch- down. Melissa J. Taylor Attleboro, MA Chorus 10-41, Lisa A. Tetreault North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 11, 12, Captain 12; Flash- back 12; Peer Counseling 12; Spring Track 10,11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Class Vice-President 12; Theatre 9, 10. Heather J. Theodore North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-cap- tain 12; JCL 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Wendy M. Thomas Attleboro, MA SADD 12. Sean M. Thompson Pawtucket, RI Richard F. Thorpe Attleboro, MA Foot- ball 9; Band 10, 11. Sue M. Thorpe Cumberland, RI Football Manager 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Medical Explor- ers 12, Karen L. Tomaszewski Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9. Jennifer E. Torpey North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 10; SADD 12. Thomas M. Travers Foxboro, MA Con- cert Band 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9, 10; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10. Julie Upton Walpole, MA Andrea Van Minden Norton, MA Lisa M. Vinceguerra Cumberland, Rl Cheerleading 9; Flashback 11; Fr. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 910, 11, 12. Mark A. Wade Mansfield, MA Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Manager 11; Sp. N.H.S. 10. William H. Walker North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 12: Jazz Band 12; JCL 11; Marching Band 12; Winter Track 10. Kenneth E. Warren Cumberland, RI Fee- han Print 11, 12; Flashback Business 10, 11, 12; Football 9; SADD 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9; Medical Explorers 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Thomas L. Warren Mansfield, MA Con- cert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Combo 11, 12. Heather M. Weldon Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10; Flashback Business 9, 10; Swim Team 11, 12, Co-captain 12. Paul L. Westerlind North Attleboro, MA Stacey A. Wojcik Pawtucket, RI Peer Counseling 11, 12; SADD 12. 186 Taylor- Wojcik Upside down or right side up?! No matter how we see them, Beth Oliveira and Jennifer Healey are tennis champions and senior supporters. Images, Images: Image: Sun... Sand ... First days of summer ... The class of 1988 has finally cquired senior status . . . Fade. Image: sUMMer jobs ... Laughs .. . Money for ollege . . . Just bummin’ around the beach .. . Fade. Image: Waning days of ummer .. . Last beach party . . . Fading ummer romance ... The sun sets, but he sun also rises .. . Fade. Image: First day of school ... New omeroom system . .. Groups of fifteen ith five sophomores, five juniors, and ive seniors each ... Communication and lass unity destroyed .. . Fade. Image: Jpening Mass .. . Middle section of the uditorium coveted by seniors for the ast twenty-five years, is gone ... In its lace — a hodge podge of all classes . . . hey split us up, but they could not break S apart .. . Fade. Image: College applications . . . letters, rochures, SAT’s, campus visits, essays, ecommendations, interviews . . . Deci- ions, decisions . . . Fade. Image: The ong, “I’ve had the time of my life” says it ll — four years of the times of our life. iim, Dirty Dancing . . . Fade. Image: Spirit eek ... After four years, the seniors fi- dally beat the faculty in the College Bowl _.. Fade. Image: Homecoming . . . Frantic From Poseidon to Ganymede, seniors make mythology live in Mrs. Crane’s class. Front row: Lisa Vinciguerra, Sean Coady, Katherine O’Connell. Back weeks ... Penguins . . . paper maché, chicken wire, Lisa’s barn . . . Incredible spirit .. . Fade. Image: October 17 — Homecoming day .. . Ted Pezzelli up at 8:00am ... The finishing touches . . . Stiff competition . . . Third place finish. We had never come in first . . . Fade. Image: Athletics ... There was a finality about everything ... The last mile . . . last touchdown .. . last spike .. . last basket ... Fade. Image: State champs . . . Cross Country team . . . Last spring’s girls’ tennis team ... True victory, true success, no matter what the record. Fade. Image: Social life ... Weekend parties ... Skiing... Thanksgiving . . . Christmas ... Young Love .. . Fade. Image: “I’ve had row: Jennifer Gilmore, Lauren Hickman, William Flanagan, Julie Nicastro, Cheryl Allen, Vincent Seccareccia. Final Fadeout on Four Years the time of my life”. Fade. Image: Time flies .. . No year has gone by faster... Fade. Image: Early acceptances begin to fall in. Fade. Image: Senior Night ... A four year re- cap of the class of 1988. Fade. Image: Se- nior pictures ... A single note to sum up four years of the best times ... We'll keep in touch . . . It never happens. Fade. Image: Reality begins to set in . . . College acceptances arrive daily . . . This is it . . . Fade. Image: The prom .. . final romance. Fade. Image: Parents’ Night. “I’ve had the time of my life and | owe it all to you”... . A wave of boundless love swells in our hearts, but the teen in us fights it . . . We’re not supposed to get along with our parents . . . Fade. Image: Graduation ... Tears gush. Everything is a blur. . . Hug after hug .. . Scenes flash through our minds like a whirlwind . . . Fade. Image: Lockers stand empty, devoid of memories, waiting for the next class. Fade. Image: Destiny rolls on, blind to ab- surd sentimentality and senseless emotion- alism ... This is the future. Fade. Image: “I’ve had the time of my life.” Fade. Fade oe FAdesner Senior Finale 187 Going for the. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Adamic Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Collins John J. Coughlin MD. and Nabil Y. oury: MD., Tawkif F. Hawwa, Ss Distributors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dusseault Dr. and Mrs. John Figliolini S.M. Faith Harding, R.S.M. 188 Patrons Mrr. and Mr | Wiliam . Shae : _ Mr, and ce Ste _ Parents’ Association _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pinsonnault _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rehill Student Council _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tucker _ Mr. and Mrs. Tho Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Wa Bichon. fecha Dev O} Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Susan Perron . Dr. and Mrs. Philip S Bik aces ee Nordic Core In is Gel aoas tee Mr. and Mrs. eS g Blood Mrs. Helen Brennan _ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fox — arbara R. Hennessey _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horton ME. and Mrs. Edward G. Maher e indicates Feehan Parents _ the Religious Educa Without countless people who nded to emergency requests the regular staff, Flashback ‘88 © ht still be on the drawing board. _ Despite the many professional a taken, there was always a sud need for pictures of unexpected events, cones speakers or new _ Students © arrived after class pictures were taken. — A sincere vote « especially Mrs. Ant Rose Marie Rocha, who ° with many good pictures of life across the campus. Heartfelt thanks also go to the Sister Regina Coughlin for capturing elusive seniors with her camera; to Father Paul Caron whose devotion to the track teams provided - some of our best pictures; to Miss _ Anne Carroll for special shots of her very special 1987 tennis champions. Of course, to our old stand-bys, Sister Pat Harrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian, _ Representing U.A.V. Cable TV Company, _ Mr. Peter Gay, Feehan graduate, advises Mr. _ Robert L’'Homme, fellow alumnus and present snomics teacher, oe the special features e camera. Best flashback cover so far, is the consensus ___teached by S. M. Enda and Mrs. Karen ___ Brennan as they admire the color make-up. Mrs. Brennan assists S$. M. Enda by doing all the business end of the production. Top scorer for the school's silver jubilee elebration is Mr. James Brennan. As general __ chairman of the whole program, Mr. Brennan gave 100% plus of commitment and service. _ who always came up with Homecoming and ECHO pictures, we _ we deep gratitude. _ _ Thanks for some special feature stories are due to guest writers, _ Caroline Crockett, Alison Piantedosi, Steven Sapita, Marianne Norton, Jennifer Swyers, Raquel Medina, Tanya Hovell, Catherine Frechette, Michael Atwood, Samuel Barry, Laura Lopes and Mr. Gazzola’s sophomore Honors English class. For the art on page 53, we thank Kieran Chapman. For typing the Index we give special thanks to Mrs. Myrna Pearson and _ Matthew; for Mrs. Turcotte, Sharon Carroll and Miss Carter’s typing class we give thanks. Finally, thanks to Mrs. Carmen J. Piantedosi for typing and filling envelopes to seek more patrons and to Todd J. Piantedosi for typing at least 95% of this book in addition to his duties as copy editor and chief writer. Ackno wledgements 189 All School Index aaaaNaaaa Abbate, Erin .. . ACadeMUCS eer crevice se Acknowledgements ..... Activities ii..cteotrreenieine 16, 40, 42, 43, 93, 94, 95, Adamic, Douglas. . 107, 120, 121, 169 Adamic, Jason...... . 93, 145, 146, 147, 150 Adamic, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan ............. 188 Adams: Ghnistine seri ren ener eee ee 145 Adams, |aniCe Senco en ee ee eee 12 Adams: Kevin avenue ae 117, 145, 147 AdamsyMichellesan.ee ene saree ee 83, 94, 169 Adams iliMOthy eee amee rine a eee ee 145 Adams slOdd sana ee cet 59, 127, 160 Administration-Staff ................... 132-133 NACE lyes [ET co anidsonnccs ope ane ge 44, 132 Ahearn aleanne fem. aerreca a ae eee 43 Aiello) Heather want e ee are oer 84, 145 Aiello: Lisa. tes seceege oe Rope ore ec aie 4, 93, 145 AkstinsMelissacrtarnvarte care ere ne ene 145 Alber JoVannessam. ser iar etree eee 140 AlbertinigAliciatmen seme tein 104, 125, 152 Albertini; PtPaul ats eos ae ares ree 107 Albright;;Brendaya.o= acts. be ome ten aes ee 145 Alegiilishia.t cor wean ere ek rte ered 169 Alessandri, Todd......... 94, 107, 127, 138, 160 NIGXaniGenaNiiStOl eles ate eae eee 152 AlibrandijeAmmi Marie sere: ete see a n eeae 169 Allan} Jessica’ fase tunaci see oe ee ee 145 PAlclore Fl Zoli Nelkrsn sg oko deecleesdueconace 108 Allcock: Keith ea eset a. Bere ee 108, 160 Allen, Cheryl... . Allen, Jessica . Alson, Kristen .......... Anderson, Mr. Arthur... . Anderson, Mrs. Rosmary . . Anderson, Heidi ....... Anderson, Jennie........ Anderson, Kathryn ...... Anderson, Keri-Lynn..... Anderson, Kristin........ Anderson, Robert....... Andrade, Miss Charlene Andrews, Melissa....... Antonelli, Juliana Antulonis, Lisa . . ADI kalenmepent eter re Araujo, Carlos......... ATZOSINANGY,rr eeleranaen Armell, Bradley . Armstrong, Amy .. . Armstrong, Kristen ...... Arnold, Jamie Arouth, Jeffrey . Arsenor, Coach Michael. Ascoli, David. Ascoli, Mrs. Kathy Ascoli, Kristen . Atwood, Michael Aubin, Claudette. . . . Audette, David... . 190 Index Front end sheet, 3, 8, 9, 21, 39, 56, 77, 84, 169, 187 ee ee A197 125 e150 BP ots Amin ne SON tr 152 134, 139, 141 58, 68, 134, 139, 141 17, 104, 198 .. 80, 98, 100, 101, 160 .. 80, 93, 104, 160, 168 102, 103, 160 ner 4, 37,049,093), 94) 123, 169, 198 52, 78, 84, 85, 107, 169 . 142 44, 97, 114, 115, 152, 164 Athletics). 5ccciceisscaess . 80, 81, 85, 93, 94, 107, 116, 117, 122, 123, 160, 189 . 15, 86, 87, 160 . 128, 160 Ausiello; Mrs. lindasncss sinners 78, 79, 134 AyiwardieMary Annee tn eee 132 Babb Curtis:tuae's.aca ee eee ee eee ee 145 Baintomys)aVaeeeeie renee 42, 43, 128, 138, 160 BalbonigMichaelize: ren ier eee eee 47, 145 Baldwin). Gyrnth aise cee ee ere 169 Baltadonis DOreeninnean sear 160 Band, Colorguard ..............00ecee008 90-91 Bannon, Robert.......... 2O MIS 120 1223) 168, 169 Barber, Ellemze, .qtearey en atid ae 46, 169 Barbero; Kristen’ ....-..... . 93, 94,95, 169, 171 Barbieri: Brook =. ee Coe ee 33 Barbosat: Carries. toenail eee 4, 117, 169 Barca Juli@igegc eee rte eee 49,77, 169 Barlow, Melissa....... 16, 48, 49, 76, 77, 79, 83, 94, 98, 100, 168, 169, 171, 178 Bartle sineathien 2..Wa.ae uate a ee 145 Bartlett: Craig: Je acs cn ey. tonya eee 27 Bartley;.Sarahy winery ones eee erie eee 145 Barones Paul iin soak eat eee ee oe ae 160 BarnyeSaimuelence nn ee eacine ee 227,23 77 8503) 169, 175, 189 Baseballecic cq oon-s ssieticslearr onan necnnn 112-113 Basketball, BOYS” 5 ). isvs00:6:5,6.06,0 «ie o01 126-127 Basketball, Girls’ ..................000- 124-125 Batchelder, Kristy ................ 71, 125, 145 Bates Keithgey.. 2 ey neon en ae 47, 145 Bates «Kelly 2%..,, 2 eee eee ern 10,17, 152 Beach: Davidit..je-. eee eee 14, 91, 160 Beachy. Kathya-n5' yan ster ae eaten nee A 169 Beaulieu, Rev. Richard...................... 27 BeaudetuMark= pee ae eee 43, 46, 91, 160 Beauregard Bradiord amen een 152 BedardeWilliaiineee mien ae eee 18, 160 Bell,’S. ABMeSkaen. na acta ate eee 130 Bell; Matic: ei 32. aiken ee ee 140 Bellavance;iKelly cases rales 104, 115, 160 Bellavance, Lori........... Front end sheet, 8, 9, 169, 184, 185 Benson; Jennifer s¢:aanie sce eee ee 145 BenssonpiMins'4)eai eras rrr een 97 Bentz; ‘Christine S.ko..5 oe ee ae ee 104 Berendes Julia's. eee ae eee 45, 86, 145 Berendes) bouts... acessaehice ter ee ane 15253) Bergeron AM semen reer ieee ee 145 Bergeron; Nancy:ciic ee eee 45 Bergevine, Jennifer............... 37, 152, 168 Bernier ‘Sarah, ....ceea cee ee 45, 145 Bernes, Caroli. fest at a eee meee ae 132 Bertrand: jill ge2.c a8 ee eee ee eee 152 Bertratid,: Tym... as pears a eed eee 13, 32, 169 Bessette:Danielle 27. teens eee ere 43, 160 Bethencourt, Raquel M....... 169, 176, 177, 189 Bibeaulslason: ane eee 28, 107, 128, 160 Bibeault, Thomas. ..... 21, 44, 67, 119, 120, 121, 128, 169, 183 Bingle Jennifer «2 nya aeet ere 115, 152 BiQlOgy sictsters:cisis’s aslsinaisinyalotaele slater 72-73 Birch DrJameés: cece eee eee eee 120 Birch, K@Vin sa.s.. BAe ere ee cet eee 50, 51 Bisset; Kimberly’... ctacecs on oat ae 119, 152 BisSOnSNErV 1c. eee eee 118, 119, 123, 169 BlackaderJasoniie eer eeeee einen 45,91, 152 Blake: S.cAudrey’. cate. ce eee 58, 134 Bliss, Jennifer.......... 6, 14, 45, 65, 75, 87, 160 Blood, Ann-Marie .. ..004..8 sehen ees 55 169, Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R..........-..000+ 189 Blute;S.NOel nck nce eee eee 142 Bokelman),; Mark; %njae aes cleck ee eae ae 145 Bokelman, Michael ..................- 117, 160 Bonézek;' Bethany :eeraaanion crs aeons 160 BonczekaMichaelicneensmten trek eer et ee oa Bonneau); Deniseixa cee ree, Seer tara ee 160 Bonneau Stephen senses seen ee 160 Bonneville) Victor. 115505042 san. 114, 115, 117 Boren |EdWard,25-5-15 eat seeeeen oe eee 152 Borges; Sherrivcsat. cae a once eae te 123, 152 Boueherushannonmeree scree eee eens 65, 152 Boudreaur:Seamiz. on... seein eee eee 160 Bourassa; Elainek ex, eres at acetate ace ee 45 Bourque;Jason Bate: erie ce ee bkca mare 160 Bousquet, Anna....... 21, 48, 49, 60, 70, 77, 93, 94, 164, 169 Bousquet; Danalrimersaaenreciee tae 95, 123, 145 Bousquet Renenewme tanto 107, 123, 160 BOUVIER Gary in a..c.cs, ocumeeee, on eee 145 Bovleiosephiemamce erent 86, 87, 145 Brady, Christopher ............. 43, 86, 87, 160 Brady7S5 Janicepmmer rn nate. T2yI 3, LLNS, Brady,,,Michaelis cogs. 2 s.ateues: e e 2. BradyStephen@eeer ters aan eee 117, 145 Bragasonathaneeane eames 22) 27, 102, 103 Braga Matthewicr nw. sear niies srs creer 145 Braga @oach Reider. eee sae area 128 Brandley, Adrienne.......... 48, 49, 79, 94, 170, 182, 183 Brandley, Dawn........... 63,80, 117, 125, 160 Brandley, Mrs. Fredda Megan .............. 139 Brassard, Trisha: eas). .stnoceiati-: kee eee ow Breault, Sharon ....... 16,83, 110,111, 1705179 Breen, James........ 21, 49, 63, 77, 78, 128, 170 Breen; Kathleen ee. eee ce 111, 168, 170 Brennan Dennis. 2 Sean s nos 3 28, 48, 170, 173 Brennan, MrssHelenisantas cosas enery a errrae 188 Sophomore Stacey Kalberer Freshman football, front row: Michael Dobson, Kevin Norton, Jay Adamic, Jay Holland, Sean McHale, Joshua Hargreaves, Jason Szaler. Second row: Jason Roque, Todd Carges, Philip Tetreault, Kyle Heagney, Christopher McCann, Jeffrey Spencer, Scott Milligan, Christopher Willard, Eric Lund. Back Brennan, Mr. James... . . 2.) se 18 Brennan, Mrs. Karen........... 50, 62, 134, 18 Brennan, Kathleen.............. 49, 90, 110, 11 Brennan, Mri Ty ..22....0. oes eee 5 Brenneman);Susan).. eee 76, 98, 10 Bricault, Kathleen...) . a.7ens) see 14 Briel, ANIM. 5.23 2.0 «nee oe eee 14 Brodeur, Scott. ..........aucteaene 6 ae 1 Brooks, Kristen .......... 98, 100, 101, 152, 15 Brooks, Sharon; scase sen ee eee ee eee 17 Brough, Sharone eee 60, 16 Brown, Derek, “90% 2c ene 15 Brown, Derek, ‘89 ..... 6, 45, 62, 66, 86, 87, 16 Bruno; Mariaion eens 54, 93, 119, 152, 15 Brunell, Erity «.;.. 1. arc ate eee 17 Brunell, Valerie... ..... 7, 15, 45, 55, 91), 170; 18 Bruty, Jennifer :...2...5;0c ene See 15 Bryant Challenge...............seeeee0e- sonle Buckley; ‘CarolAnnese eee 1, 170, 178, 18 Buckley, Kimberly sa. etenay eee nee 136, 15 Buote,. Jennifer 23. ..eeeee eee 84, 152, 15 Burbank, Rev. James... 25, 35, 42, 43, 49, 60, 13 Burke, S. Helen. :;,5, ken ae ect 13 Burke, Michael, ‘88 . 16,63, 77,87,79, 128, 133, 17) Burke, Michael; “89s 2nene eens 133, 16 Burke; Thomas: .2..9t agen e een eee 16 Burke,. Todd). ...25:.2: ete eae tee en 103, 15 Burke, Mr. and Mrs. William ............... 18 Burnard, Melissa ...... 77, 78, 104, 124, 125, 17 Buron,.. Mr Danieliceeeere tea eee 120, 13. Burton, S. Kathleenins .. see 14 Bush, Michael “jnjne 1c) 144, 14 Butera, Jeffrey........ 45, 77, 78, 86, 87, 91, 171 Butera, Mrs.. Margaret’... . 5) aes 4 Sophomore Alicia Cochrane row: Andrew Stanhope, Nathan Shaw Dennis O’Brien, Michael Bush, Davic Tomasewski, Raymond Hughes, Matthew Morrissey, Jacob Picard, Robert Force, Timothy Adams, Gary Bouvier, William DePippo, Coach Joseph O’Boy. eeeeCocee Pere Et URECIIUIN?. o.1ac.c ogee eee ee 152 Sahill, Brenda ........ 43, 46, 84, 85, 86, 87, 160 | alas Jeol ong occ ened oe 160 SPIER, (CaM. os ooo 152 | suneliey, WEG oo non ee 152 eto ste, |edit: 3.05.0 con 3 oc ao ere 198 BampbellaMichaelia.s... ieee: oa. yee 152 Bampot RODINE see ane sss ea es 45, 85, 160 Mandelambleathenaewie a ascii. oes « «ss 145, 149 | AVOGUGI Bly (TD oso. a0 coc eee 104, 152 @aprarella, Kathleen’. .............2205 6: 70, 170 Peal BOS eAMICSE ANS lo. 3 fecs acs 93, 104, 160 Carges, Christie....... Soya rad 55, 77, 79: 2763793, 170) 171 Marges, TOdd.2. = 2.2.60 - 63, 93, 145, 146, 147 Rarline; Williamilllec.c2.s. 002 600550055 108, 160 Barney RODeMta cigncre sacs cs oes i ss SH. TS, MEP aya IBERM A. oc ood an on ae re 94, 160 Caron, Rev. Paul...... . Dele 25, 90034, 35, 38, 130, 189 Caron, Rae-Anne ..... 40, 45, 62, 74, 77, 79, 86, 87, 90, 170, 180 ear PlO a IVAe VIGTOM AL aegis aes eusns Suoutias si - 132 Bug TETAS”. @ oo go. o-c1ta a Cece 107 marr, Christopher .........-.. 86, 113, 168, 170 Barrahier ere neha aoe + sige eis ses 65, 145 Carroll, Miss Anne .... 58, 97, 98, 100, 101, 134, 138, 189 BarrollaMrs: Kathleen. ccc ssc c aed cee oe 30 Barrolle Seapets fhe cases: oe ee 170 Barro, Sharonjsa2.- =. 2. 82, 83, 104, 105, 119, 170, 189 Garters MrGharles: 28 ales a orca ame 110 Carter, Ms. Jane .......-. 66, 134, 135, 175, 189 Carvalho, Jeffrey............. 22, 108; 1237 152 Ganvalhoy Josephine. enmietesreee 19, 121, 168 Casey Allisontemcemes see to eee A237 052 Casey Laurie nc nue sees aroee 70, 104, 123) 170) Cason, Kareen........ 43,80, 104, 123, 152, 153 Gastron MrswAdnienhae nace ae see rae 31 Gastrom Christine eam cate ee ener eee 31 Castro DWOnSteeecien Gee ee ee es 31 Gastro slames renderers cee oe Oe ee 107 Castros JOSEP eric snares eee Serene nes 31 Castro Lauricheey..c.csts ner icra cere fonhceoe Il Gastro MismeManuelaecrer seer see ee 31 Castro, Manuel.... 48, 49, 61, 66, 107, 117, 123, 170, 200 Gastro Mani@r ge reais tee nee ere ene eae Bil Gastro siMatilVintiacesm -caceke eee eres toes er 31 GastromMar]OM@tets aacraecsteret a= rene mane ea 31 ‘Gastro, Michaellay saree nee 107, 117, 118, 170 Castron Richatd)aercscen soe eee ec are 34 GavalloJettrey cstr aa ea cea es eects W522 Gavanauigh; Davide seen aren racine 128, 152 Gave. Paula sea eens 37, 39, 49, 80, 81, 92, 124, 125, 170 Cecere, (Camille. Wass kh, Water actos pane 170 CeCere. Palla: dnme dda tne ek meenaues 41, 117, 145 Gentazzo, MVS. JOAN... 2.5 ec ose wc wees 18, 19 Centazzo, IEE Se is. en ne ae SNELL Ses 48, 49, 170 GhadWwickwraulteancces Aor ees oes eyes: 123, 161 Chalifour “Ainie@:sco cect stein nit ohana 4152 Ghambers: Carlahyeeeee nectar es 145 Chapdelaines Chanelle semmerretae: eee 145 Chapman; Grale hres. cmt saree cise e 128, 172 Chapmanhikieranivs sess st yale ee 161 GharpentiennNichole: seu scne sen sees. 94, 161 Charrom, Mr. Leo. 2. 225 2 DA 2OF V2. 1143,. 135 Cheerleaders ................00- Pieieneneie she 96-97 Chemistrys..).... 0.00.0... doeoreoso0760% 72-73 Chernya Johnathongeeer ies ee einer eae 145 Choquette, Monique, .....-......-.-.- 123, 145 Chorus, Folk Group Show Choir.......... 86-87 Christmas Concert Fair ................++ 44-45 GiGGOnE; Kern oe ies ae ee: 21, 104, 161 GichettinNanGyes.cera wee tie eer 132 Ginetiec Mare 7 een, dee ee ee ee 145 Cipriano mPennistacse see eater te eee 152 Giprianow Rene =. + ese. 4s-6 83, 93, 94, 104, 161 Gipriano; lina yess. 48, 49, 83, 138, 168, 172 GlarkewGeotirey 2% «semester era Hil GlarkaMichelle’ 2.2) Sen ence oe es 172 Class Day Parents’ Night................- 24-25 Glayton,sAlexandra-- a) ee ee 145 Glick De! Willamene eae et 83) GlintonsEdWardites: 2a tie aera ete 140 CLOSING eercctetars Acesieislane cetslateioicloucictsfayetererele 198-200 Gloutier, David fons kan ates ete 144, 145 Cloutier, Michele... . . tore ele toot . WO) Tl, 7 Gloutier; Wendye 2. - sees ee 414, 115,161 (Coady Elizabethan eee ieee 94, 104, 161 CoadVeUlieivs retary certain MAE 145 GoadyaSeang eee Sy Mey Sy 0 AU aie, SIs, 113, 120; 121, 127, 172, 183, 187 Gocuizzo; lennifetiasacn. see eee 119, 145 Cobb, Jennifer.......... 104, 124, 125, 172, 198 Goelho: Christie 5... cee a2 aes: 149, 161 Goelhos KimberlV @aorn aes eee 80, 94, 145 MGC ENAA OPIN: eet ece ac sece s Sacae cans I 140 Coleman, JOM oc: acme cle to een tiee? W227, 152 Golemati Kristene aoe Sonate 40, 43, 87 Goleman) Sallyir eaies.t aa.ccn ne ayia eI 110; 172 Gollamiatt; Mirse SUSatiiaswaerer-isen-geeeseeeceeee eee 135 Golligon, S: julliettex yacr ne nee eae eee 45, 135 Collins; Briat 220. coc: xussee ane « G7, (On7 oO, 72, V8 Cro) lfinis, Tlie Entel MAE NOMI ce occ on saceason ne 188 Collins: Kets 2.0 occ aoc eee 93, 145 Collins, Michael. ......... 66, 113, 117, 155, 161 Golraan, Krist@Ma sles once ons eecene 65, 161 Gomeatt;! Gregory's... cetacean tees 70, 86, 172 Gommentordaanetan see ase eens 8, 152 (GOMPURETS crtete ecerateretolciessroreleteiciererelslteleferers 68-69 Conan Michelle nahin si ccnssenc er Seen oe 40 Conceision, Mr. John .... . 5h), wy, [sisy, sis, 2% ConcdonmDavidieste ass aera 49, 172 Gondompe)lOnmeeesernys oeteccs esse eescet re cee 145 (GonlomuNanynpewasrrsre a ccies cro eens ae 80, 152 Conlon ula yeereerae ers erica cease ee creer 16, 17 COnners lamest. ete ane eee ete 161 ‘Gonmers, Michaelmas ates eens tees 144, 145 Connors, Kellie......... Front end sheet, 96, 97, 104, 161 Conky imotiny same re mare eee 39, 49, 127, 172 ‘Gonroy: Betsey an. o ae ceham ears rors tna 50 GonroysKimberly gee acsearle 123, 145 Conway, Aileen............-- 84, 161, 166, 167 Gonway; Anna te cciaidctics oiachere ve mee 166 Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Mario ........... ,� . 166 GonWay, SONYaseGsssnis casterar sete ae eee Nts 166 Coogan, Thomas ... 107, 116, 117, 122, 123, 161 Goaper, Mr: Jettirey cise scien d vee een 110 ‘Gooneyn€hnstopheteecss ater 35, 145, 149 Gorcoran; Vanes = eer ee sca fac ee 108, 109 (Gorcorany Many eee eee en 132 Gorcoran, stephen ease eee 108, 109, 161 Gord: (RODer s.r dicks chasers concn eee 7,3; 14.23 Gorigan; heathen sse. cnte cisco ce eee 145 Corriveau, Annette........... 7, 15, 43, 86, 161 Gorshe sai saat eee cece cae cee ene 161 Corsile, Lisa . eae eee ee 145 Corso, Christopher... . . 21, 49, 60, 99, 104, 116, Ti ed22 23720200) Costello, S. Mary Enda...... BY, S46), JED, Iss), 140, 141, 189 . Gostello; Rev, William).2.s.. +..-52-c20-- Py BS Cote Matthewer oo. se. fet. 2 Gare es 1, 145 Cote; Mare Ae Sec non tee eee ree te 8z aoe Cotes Pati eeu not an intne cee ae sete dace, 17, 24 Band, Color Guard, Majorettes, front center: Drum Majors Rae-Anne Caron and Deborah Mollo. Front Row: Amy Goyette, Tracey Goyette, Cheryl Allen, Michelle MacCaffrie, Carolyn Treen, Elizabeth Forsythe, Marc Cote, Tara Lachut, William Walker, Jeffrey Butera, Brian Riley, David Beach, Jason Blackader, Luke Parker, Kelly Bates, Mark Beaudet, Marcel LaPlante, Jeannine Gagnon, Lori Bellavance, Tanya Hovell, Christine Fanning, Kimberly Lonergan, Catherine Frechette, Jennifer Salamone. Second Row: Mary Greloch, Lisa Spellmeyer, Janet Commerford, Colleen McSally, Nicole Buie, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, Miss Helen Keohane, Mr. Norman Gaudet, Mr. Scott Trach, Lori Fanning, Mr. Joseph Taylor (Band Director), Jennifer Bergevine, Tara McLean, Kristi Johnson, Julie Berendes, Janice Lavery. Third Row: Amy Diggett, Lynne Young, Chanelle Chapdelaine, Christine DiMeo, Julie Messina, Anne Ouellette, James Holmes, Dean Slye, Thomas Burke, Sarah Bernier, Linda Lew is, Paula Cecere, Jennifer Green, Jennifer Wall, Jennifer Kuzoian, Heather Enross. Fourth Row: Ronette Mendes, Julie Silvernail, Kelly Drinkwater. Fifth Row: Jennifer Vital, Peter Freeman, Thomas Warren, Jennifer Redgate, Leanne Gendreau, Deborah Harrington, Elena Walker, Jason Shaw, Steven Goodreau, Kevin Delario, Valerie Brunell, Michael Lachance, Edward Boren, Stephanie Davidson. Back Row: Danielle Laporte, Heather Corrigan, Meg Foley, Maureen Salamone, Lauren Culberson, Christine Ferney, Pia Sarro, Nancy Hansberry, Marie Reid, Kimberly Buckley, Michelle MacDonald, Kristen Minicucci, Julie King, Shanna Gustafson, Alison Crawford. Index 191 Cote: Scotti, 6.2.5 sxe votho Sear meer 66, 173 Cotter: Sean eid unico eer ones rer secre us 161 Goughiin, fon! MM: Dien. oe toes tasers 188 Coughlin, S. Regina Mary...... 34, 130, 133, 142, 189, 200 Goughliny Sherry eeccc es ce 45, 78, 87, 173 Goupess) Many Olivemne nrc emat rier: PZ Wal35 Gourtois, Michellesys asenen p62 ater 123, 145 GrandalliScottjemaeien ome ee eee soto 152 Crane, Mrs. Diane ... 56, 80, 81, 86, 87, 135, 137 Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P...........--- 188 Grawford) Allyson: 5.22 4.ci tis ce eerie eine 161 Crockett, Caroline... . Front end sheet, 80, 93, 96, 97, 161, 189 Crest Distributors, Inc.............+eee0e00% 188 Groniny Bishop) Daniell Awan eerie ee 26, 43 CRONIN), lisa seis 5 cacvesoreten sels aus� teense ens 161 Gronin; Paul... oo ene ee ea ee 16, 173 Gronin- Rober. a2. ok cee wane 46, 152, 184 Crouter, Francesss.23 Badcere nce ae 33 Growley;;S; Delores: .-.ascnscey sores ore oe 53 Grossi @ountryfrerreisicisicreiiel terete teeter 116-117 Gryanashellaraamecee Yi, AOA) ait, ah, sh, 1 GCueinotta,| JaMesicn5c5 5 eso ciemene ete eee 161 Gulberson;-David .c squtasc tua eee eee 152 Gulbersonuiaureniencs sere eee 123, 145 Gurran: Kellyeaetaeyacesoerananeerer 60, 145 Curtis, Mr. David . 73, 99, 116, 117, 118, 125, 135, 137, 138, 139 Gants; JaSOmisanrsstentomuan cartons rans aea keene 145 Gushmany Susan cic ecese cr ddadDddda Dacosta, Naneys cic 2 secs can ts aus oem oe mee 24 Daddario. Jamesive.. oes eee 49, 168, 173 Dalessio; Meganacmiaccocna og-cecusnieverners 125, 145 Daley,.|Katherineaersr.: «ocr eee eae W 3} DartmianopLisa’ momet asm 42 eeeaeeee 629135 452 Daneau, Renee........ 6; 14,43, 45, 55,75, 77, 86, 87, 173, 184, 185 Davidson? Bethany eames acre 40, 76, 161 Davidson Ghnistiane@nretereme tenn ite 55, 173 Davidson Michaelis ee eee ee rr 154 Davidson®Stephanielee sae reer 161 Davis, ‘Sarah aortas aaah aie. vate eee here 162 Deaguair,, Rebeceal cape atcaecuy.iontetineiegs icone 162 Deangelis, (Davis: Arce ca sas-ccse go neues on 162, 184 Debatis aMoniquenersarcse mice eer ae 51 Decubellis; Brianwaseee ee ot eee 62 esecS Degirolamo;7AnnManienenesiaeiie canine ae 162 Degrinney, Mrs. Patricia...............- Di, We Delano: Keviniatecrcotncis wate tere coe am 154 Delano MrPakevinerccas. tes nang a siete on 142 Deleppo;Shala.ccaecnin Woetonea: caieanent 145 DelormesS:-Lilllantwenee = aac eerie 140 DelpontexMichelle Steen rar ce rchr rec. 94, 162 DelbséestoxGinOs ne + een tee 145 Hemantino;. Christine qa mimi tte ek eee 86 Demartino, Michelle............... 45, 65, 145 Demelos David aaerad wieaeck tis here re 146 Demeule, Hope.......... 14, 43, 45, 65, 75, 84, 86, 87, 154 DepipponWilliammerpwese terse ele 123, 146 Derotss Michelle @eyera arrest cnc: pres ss 94, 173 Deruisseau: Keithispresc cermcts sect Ac amaressoe 154 Desmarais Michaeli armenian van caren etn ot. 103 Desrosiers VV ihoncastsecie ahr Rac aisccws 132 Desvergnes, Andre.......... Desvergnes; Johni.tasree scene ccxe Detorie, Ehomas tae gue reenks cgian Dettore, Anthony............ Dettore Christina cess, agreccoasin xcreeveiencne,s 36, 154 soon Ue, eee 108 Bevin nPathiclascicrvatee-scrprcitecasce tucik 87, 162 Dieterle, Susanne 2.42 sci .0 5905 a .. 16, 17, 110, 111 DiggetthAmyzckiscn seme susie aneind tees 45, 154 Dillon Dianaten rete orca Ses cae 45 Dillon aiMmowWysrra acerca sin... cree cla tete 45 D hit MOerNSA; cerns ste or ack tees he Bye {by Dimartino; Josephine, saute oc 93, 146 192 Index National Honor Society, juniors: Deborah Harrington, Jennifer Swyers, Patricia Flanagan, Sonali Shroff, Shefali Shah, Doreen Baltadonis. Second row: Pia Sarro, Kerri Miconi, Kristen Colman, Dawn Sousa, Kathleen Marrah. Third row: Heather Gott, Caroline Crockett, Merry Perkoski, Amanda Fetter, Laura Shank, Kathleen Maher. Fourth row: Veronica Wheeler, Todd Alessandri, Michael Collins, Shaun O’Neil, William Carline, David Beach. Fifth row: Meredith Hennessey, Laura Lopes, John Lambert, Andrew Thomas, Patrick Sheehan, Robert Giroux. bunarting. lulles.552..4 42 eeeeeer oe 62, 83, 173 Dime), ‘Christine. 2, oa -csneyesaeeee eee 146 Diogo, Michelle................ 61, 96, 97, 162 Diogo; 'Paulegwe sn lend Red. cee coast ees 117, 146 Diohep,, Iracey 5.:5Asee 82 ates ease ee ee een 6 Dion, Renee. 2 ten cca ee eee 59) 138, 173 Dion: MraGyices cetera aoe Frond end sheet, 96, 97, 162 Debson, Bran. o. aa-oe aos 61) 107, 116, 117, 122, 123, 173 Dobson, Douglas .............. 2O S22 DobsonaDavidiearee seer 108, 162 Dobson Michaelaemeie etree eaeeiee 144, 146 Dxelorroiny, Mik ElCIMIES soc baccaunccvncacgeus 21 Dolan: Kristinese ae eee 67, 80, 172 Dolan’ Michael eo a.cemieces eee ee 146 Donahue, Robinit.-. cise eee 104, 154 Donley: Kerri. sec ida t sic cosciete oreee oleae 146 Denlys Kristine fais stirs tre cuore sieaci cea 78, 80, 174 DonovanniMissi Many i eeieenea rere h ie terete 130 Donovan, PathiGlaiio5 sae aciecuin acer ta merece 154 Dooley, Jacquelyn.......... 21, 93, 98, 100, 101, 160, 161, 168 Doucette, Mares is hears ans uate ceeeoreen 174 Doucette Scottie. ot ene ee 73, 123, 154 Bouillette” Michael taser ac eee eee eres 162 Downarowicz, Robert ...............-- 21, 128 Downarowicz, Mrs. Theresa............ 357132 Doyle Cristen an ac aace nude corinne 94, 174 Doyle;S. Elizabeth) 22. -4ncn-s.ee0ae 15, 45, 49 Doyle: Jatnesisstea- ss oeacia Sad sania seiner 154 Doyle; Michael 0s cicis. eae conti c.eessasracersae 86, 146 Drinkwater, Kelly2ae-5. sentrsaaeran en tee 174, 175 Driscoll sGhristine: . ee. eee 123, 146 Driscoll, Nohntenc seetccrs erent ree 146 [Dyolorniey, IMMRSs ORI oo sae ocuycoocer 63, 78, 137 Drumheller® Dennis isc ae ae ee eee 154 Dubuc Timothy si..-, cevaemnceccraeetec en tactacen 162 Dudek; Jennifefesseane iene ere 94, 174 Dudson, Jeffrey! Mice 2c Liaise cies 154 Dufresne, Christine.......... 60, 77, 82, 86, 104, 105, 127, 174, 175, 182 Spanish National Honor Society, juniors, front row: Moderator Mrs. Joan Drobnis, William Flanagan, Lauren Hickman, Laura Lopes, Marianne Norton, Brenda Cahill, Dawn Sousa, Julie Toscano, Lisa Cronin. Second row: Claudette Aubin, Kathleen Scanlan, Amy Jo Gilmore, Caroline Crockett, Jeanne Zadrozny, Veronica Wheeler, Kristen Colman, Meghan Norton, Deborah Harrington, Kathleen Hollywood. Third row: Bernadette Teixeira, Kelly Connors, Pia Sarro, Laura Manning, Patricia Flanagan, Diane Lynch, Kathryn Kelly, Kathleen Maher, Kathleen Marrah, Michelle Marrah, Michelle MacCaffrie. Fourth row: Jennifer Redgate, Margot Ihnat, Cheryl Rita, Merry Perkoski, Elizabeth Hastry, Kerri Miconi, Robert Sullivan, Patrick Sheehan, James Themis, Scott Gallerani, Brian Split, Anthony Dettore, John Lambert, Derek Wessman. Back row: Joanne Gervais, Maria Bruno, George Jabren, Todd Alessandri, Shaun O'Neil, Ronald Serak, Michael Collins, Christopher Galler, Derek Brown. Dumas, Matthew's 22 see cnsstace ae 107, 117, 162 Dumas, RUssellieeeeeeeee creer 46, 47, 73, 146 Dumont; AMmYy2ec area meee eeiene eee meraees 174 DBumouchel, Davidieasct accion or ee 107 DuUNCOVIGhs Sa Banbalalee nee einen 70, 137 Dunlopa Ntistenar meer eer et 73, 154 Dunn, Jeffrey ieee. ass accerarcerentsen cet 68, 174 Duin, Mare tt eins aenugs coher eee 107 57, 77, 79, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 103, 174 Dusseault, David......... Dusseault, Mr. and Mrs. Louis.............. 188 Easter, Liturgy errs «arelclero ++) = eloleleeieieielels oleieisie) 12-13 Echoi Retreats eter ccieeisieooheleictoicre ctr stercyerciare 48-49 EISNOr AM Yienerener toe 60, 104, 105, 117, 174, 183 EliaSOm Talat pt cctniaue, actsos Suess ster eames 154 Elliott: ‘Christin@siay an. sie «ane cree 73, 154 Elson; Lealivicn cies evs 2 Leena meer 123, 146 Emond,-Alamic..cs Aree nee chen ee cee 67, 154 Enright Steven sche mecca teeee reer 154 Enross;. (leather ta. 2m conic cee 45, 146 Erwin, William........ 67, 68, 78, 92, 93, 94, 174 Estabrook-Pamelasieecircietinieiee 94, 168, 174 itt ECU onnasoenndcooosdounooodDaDonaS 134-141 Fagone, Mr. Vincent...........--2+e-eeeeees 22 Fahey; Daniel ntrpaec a eae ots eeprom liz’ Falcon, JaMG@S tance aa ek ee 62, 154 Falcone x Alisomie aie. sebeenol oes ese erties 154 Fanning sAnnette sy... ersceamieer tens ee ened 45 Fanning, Cheryl.......... 45, 75, 84, 86, 87, 162 Fanning, Christine ......... Front end sheet, 8, 9 39, 45, 87, 17: Fantasia, Rene....... 49, 76, 77, 94, 95, 173, 17: Farrell, Kimberly .... ... ca. s9ea.d0-chte asec 14) Fashion Show .........++eseeeeeeee sees e 187 Father Daughter Dance ....... sleroheTetstereterers 36-3, Fay, Catherine... senate ean 7 Fay, 'S. Veroni¢a.y.0) sania: ite eneeinee 64, 13 Fedor, Frances... 3 «et occ ss-teie lene dete 14! Feehan Development Office.............+-- 18 Feeley, Tracié. ...4 + tysieve a ae see 15! Fera, James... 6:4 arse erie eee ee 14 Ferland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. ............- 18 Ferland, Lisalc ac. Ses oma erence ee eee 54, 15 Ferland, Pamelal....... 5 eee 83, 94, 115, 16) Ferney, Christine). ..5.2 ei cet eetateeeaae 62, 15 Ferney, David ........... 35, 112, 113, 126, 127 168, 17 Ferrara, Dacia’ .s.s0:s0:0. spe see eee 14) Ferrara, Mr. James... . os ce eee 5 Ferrara, Neal: 2; ..i.24.0 «sche eee eee ee 16 Fetter, Amanda.......... 21, 63, 76, 80, 83, 9€ 100, 117, 16 Ficco, Timothy. «a: 2 oan «nee eae 49, 17) Figliolini, Ghristaljee seen iretterrs 93, 124, 125, 15 Figliolini, Jennifer........ Front end sheet, 36, 3; 52, 60, 93, 96, 97, 107, 171, 174, 18 Figliolini, Dr. and Mrs. John ...........----- 18 Firth, David � ..2 108, 128, 129, 17 Fishback, Mr. and Mrs. David ............-- 5 Fisher, Jason. «22 és. sc+.« aie sts enn 14 Fisher, Robert: :.. .c o.ci mire teeter ene 15537 Fisk, Kerri... :.s.s.h0 00a 16 Fisk, Michelle... ..... 4... + a2 dee see 12541 Fitzgerald), Robert) 23.1. 501s) 14 Fitzpatrick, Rev. James ............-- 25, 42, 4 Front end sheet, 7¢ 93, 95, 97, 104, 16 3, 21,,49, 56, 7797p 95, 112, 113, 174, 18 Flanagan, Patricia........... Flanagan, William ...... Flannery, Matthew). 2. . 2. 2-21) saniaeneent enna 16 Flashback ........... PREECE One ceovencon BG Flatley, Eileen.......... 78, 79, 80, 95, 104, 11: 128, 17 EUS ) JOE oan 08 boone eee ee 45 EUS. NEW... 40. 06 262 eS oe 110, 155 RIVINAuEIISSO ERA Senne oe ele ae wt oseavs suse « 162 FolevAbllenbemeaee eee sicls., Si.zsc 056 66, 154, 162 RGIS, IMEUEAIAY: «2 ones oe Rae eae 155 FOIEVASGanteeinen tare. ..ccm sows. 45, 87, 174, 184 FoleVaSwZitaleenpe es kis 6 ce ne. 4,5, 130 Fontes; Ghrstophenan ccs a... .r0c-ste ess� 67, 174 Rontesm Ghistineleaissrs.ces ccs ctl cscs... 155 Football srs. 5) ceisiverccisicsac digo ndonpee 120-121 Forces Roberti tic crac cece ws 147 Foreign Languages ..................000- 62-73 Forrestenuretenn, seers seieiess oes ces one 58, 128, 162 Forsythe, Elizabeth ........ Front end sheet, 8, 9, 45, 86, 87, 162, 184 Forsythe mVVillianueneenne trie. es x 2a D5 Fortions Neal apenen Inne cc re: Scgske.. ices ea eee 155 Fortunati, Robin.......... 14, 43, 45, 75, 87, 162 Foster, Jennifer ............. eee 94, 162 roster Neier sattitocss in. + ene. 117, 126, 176 Foumntassilessicaly arya een =: 93, 114, 115, 155 Fournier Mary aemertvertese rec: tears ss 4,45, 147 [Rovian PAWS 266 Seen ne ee 15, 45 Foumlersouzann@ mre asa. fe cases 37, 176 FOX AVI OMONIVATS IDIOM eet orishas scp ecct eres ays: 189 Foxcaalarnupe sates. esec ease 6, 11, 24, 43, 112 REE WO i, a an oe 155 FranGlosem@arOlyinne per tiaras ss ces eos no ee ake 162 Frechette, Catherine......... Front end sheet, 9, 39, 68, 176, 189 Freeman, Laura........... 7, 15, 43, 86, 87, 176 FRE@MAaN VIGGO Wee eee ecsee yas costes arene e oe ore 147 ETEOW aT Miele a a Fikcs ataneniie a 8 seca 44, 147 Freemans IMrse Glare... cies eas 6227 9137 French, Spanish Honor Societies........... 78-79 TeSHUMOM ee tates aiatalslcicle'sisic.cle.e's sis v.cisie a's 144-151 RUNES th int Craic 4:3e co Gn oe 123, 144, 147 FUlleteaI Mian On Ss ce dd ced are 107 FUllereSusamaeicis sucas vic bees 116, 117, 125, 155 OPEC) LEE i on aig CCC eae 147 FutaratipRODIn@ericrio cs ce sis see vas bee ee 14 gqgg’qqag GaebexGlen erate ee. ener 4, 147 Gagnon Diane sh reapatier- cence cele 68, 176 Gagnon; Mr. Edward! s2hen 2.5 se. ZO, AZT 137 Gagnon, Jeannine............... 1, 45, 90, 176 Gagnon, Lisa 93, 104, 114, 115, 125, 153, 154, 155 GagnonjiManGen ews edicte tery 45, 107, 117, 155 GagnoniMichellet yearn crte. nee ei 19, 22, 104 Gagnon Paullwase meen nee 6, 12; -13,)14,-43,,75 GaleonesMark: recited os cone aus oeet 123 Galler, Christopher .............. geen eae 162 Gallerani}.Scottveer. athens eee ee 162 Galligansalisaeenn sy, s22 costs roe es 80, 119, 147 Galligan, Mr. Peter ............ 40, 86, 130, 134 Gammell, Bruce.............. 99, 116, 123, 162 Gammell Guy secre fe er alesse ele 93, 99, 117 Gammell, Melissa. ......... Front end sheet, 37, 56, 78, 96) 97,176 Ganel gMiss:Stephaniex vice cee chest ccuss ee 97 'Gancea ele peeeronen a scr ere Peet 147 Garvey; Nealigon s= sree 1202127176182 Garvey Ryan nates ee chs okra 117,127,155 Gaudette: INorman(trs.:.4:aucnaitee ana fea oases 90 Gauthier, Jacqueline ert-mim ern ee a ee 15, 24 Gauthier, MaysOnien. cme see wie oe eee Nae oss 155 Gays Mrs Peter ste. sacra aoime crannies 143, 189 'Gazzola, Mr. louis .......-. 51, 54, 137, 143, 189 Gendreau, eanmeseancce een tees) ceenee etek Ate 55 GeotiroyaMinuGanvanraatyne titer sts treatetanals ever 82 GeoffroyRenee ssn. sean ete oceeo ate 162 Gepnl) SePathice str eee en, eee es ee oe 137 Gervais: David . e0 ss ese Wey Wk deh, aes Gervais Joanne?) a secon: 84, 85, 93, 153, 155 Gibbons, wAMYy Seicredactor ice crc ee eee erates 162 Gillis;:Susatiton nk eas ee ee ee 176 Gilmore AMY eee ore 104, 119, 122, 123, 162 Gilmore, Elizabeth. ... . 93, 95, 117, 123, 147, 149 SADD, freshman and sophomore, front row: Kristin Harris, Dana Bousquet, Kristen Anderson, Cindy Malo, Kimberly Bisset. Second row: Moderator Miss Kathleen Killion, Lisa Ferland, Trisha Brassard, Glen Gaebe, Colleen Kelly, Amy Matoian, Kara Jacques. Third row: Amy Diggett, Mary Fournier, Heather Aiello, Michelle Laramee, Lisa Aiello, Heidi Hartzell, Tracy Langlois, Corinne Zito, Natalie Soukatos. Fourth row: Elizabeth McCormick, Kristen Ascoli, Nicole Redfern, Donna Grici, Michelle Courtois, Bernadette Teixeira, Shannon Boucher, Moderator Sister Pat Harrington. Fifth row: Heather Hanson, Jennifer Buote, Joanne Ostrander, Amy O’Brien, Andra Voght, Jennifer Lane, Patricia Sandland, Christopher Fontes, Karen Conlon, Jennifer Wojcik, Tracy Warzycha. Back row: Kathleen McInerney, Kristen Nelson, Christina Dettore, Scott Doucette, Tracie Feeley, Stephen Sapita, George Jabren, Michael Campbell, Thomas Rose, Elizabeth Tucker. Absent from picture: president Mark Galeone. Gilmore, Jennifer. ..... . 2, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 56) 76, 774 78).03, 93, 104, Ai7, 123, 133, 176, 187, 198 GiniVany,EWZSDethig eat «ccna ce a ese nica 147 Giroux. Robert. 2.06... aaa ete oan 76, 80, 162 Giustt, Jennifer... ine. - mane 93) 117, 125, 162 Gledhill Johnigan seer eee Sy, 7, Goffe Jol egeccetent-speciare eis ead ecstions eae meres as 155 GOI fie atire eis oxctaversrais ore shay sisi ere eleyavsie aversserase 108-109 Gonsalves enniferic. wes ee. exe nitoeers eee ttre 8, 16 Gonsalves, Jessica.......... Front end sheet, 96, 97, 104, 162, 168 GoodallS. Pauline -o.cscccee 5 caste ees 57, 137, 148 Goodreau, Steven....... 41, 45, 80, 90, 155, 184 Gosh vAnnasere ress soe sane reece eee 104 Gott Heatheng ss oo.c.ts acme 76, 162, 163 GoyettesAmy-iactc aacee Front end sheet, 8, 9, 39, 78, 176 Govettemlracy oa aneeem cr Front end sheet, 147 (PEGA onnnecaccononddoonoopeesudo0da 26-27 Grady; Kathryn 32 22.50... 6, 43, 45, 86, 87, 162 GhatiMleSSiCaiea scarce Se acct Seek 93, 147 GrankirAndrew hes G act Ae kaa arsbereso mje avin 177 GravelJennifenceiysacrcse oa onto eae 47, 155 Graves: bisa gon euk oo.0 no chon eae 104,123; 155 Green jennifer os s.cae ack av Beets 45, 74, 155 Greens Pamelavade sen Se eee eer eee 49 GrelochieMary:. Setar. sein or Stee neeteeetens Rea 147 Grigelevich, Jonathan’: 0.52... 2. eee ee wate 155 Grinnell Goreyiises.c2.5 otha psc ciate ere 80, 147 Guerrier, Michelle... ..........02..008 e005 162 GuillettesMaryAnnizerencr teeter 104, 198 Gustafson: Eric eee ener ae cee 8, 68, 177 Gustafson Shanna ence aati eee eo 147 Haberin. Karin: .nckcie oe tise ase 84, 86, 87, 155 Habershiaw; MISS Karem) were seis =e cestensne ater: 97 Hallall (Keititae 2. sn aaa acl ete eee 107 Hamilton, Courtney ........ Front end sheet, 37, 96, 97, 98, 100, 177 Harmilet sMelisSatrez acces erneih meron errant rete 147 French National Honor Society, juniors, front row: Christina Maniscalco, Robin Sarro, Shefali Shah, Sonali Shroff. Second row: Heather Gott, Amie Carges, Rene Cipriano, Dawn Caron, Jennifer Swyers. Third row: Doreen Baltadonis, Jennifer Salamone, Marie Reid. Last row: William Carline Ill, Steven Goodreau, David Beach, Marc Cote. laksa Donmainn. secures connie mies 45, 158 FlanleycAmy Se ccna teeemeree 119, 123, 147 Hanley, Matthew......... 297, 1072 Ay 123,162 Flanimave MiGhael ia) naeai..iesieree eee eee oe 147 FlamsbenhyaINAaNCy = a cscras cis ante ise ciencre 74, 162 Fansonmieathenaee cows ose eee ee 155, 168 Hanson dennifers: st... 00 see es ce uee 153 FamsSOnalMirs Paull ce eae.cterai che eeva ciehe fete ee ae 153 HarbournlennitGrmemets.. hiatas eer tee 156 Harderve [homasiyve 6 ion eee ee one 128, 156 Harding, S. Mary Faith ........ 26, 34, 36, 38, 39, 130, 134, 188 Hare’. JASON rete acetate rates rarienencce-ee ne 147 Hare, Jennifer... 5-230.2.: 45.77, 78, 86,07, 177 Hargreaves, Jaymeeieen nn sees cisccntiae ora we Hargreaves, Joshua...............-.-. 144, 147 Harold iMruMeli i ncisceetarstcisccreatler sees ieee 159 Farrington ReVaBriamcer eet one ee eres 140 Harrington, Deborah. ..... 41, 76, 80, 86, 87, 162 Harrington, S. Patricia...... 4, 17, 34, 39, 48, 49, 73, 92, 93, 94, 95, 137, 141, 189 JEG DGEIio pace cc8soomgecacagous ae hy, (51) Harrison; Matthewnserae ice sertenne, cote eee 156 larrOp aamesiwpe.cnweeisrsccack eve teen ey era 107 Hart Shelley ects suste.cassrate stains sete teeteyee ers 156 Hartleys Charlotte Sno. oe etn teers 177 Hartzell Heidiit eet xt ae ed eeiwt aed 93, 147 Faskell: Kara. ee eee. ae 19, 98, 100, 101 Haskins; Eric cee erg ae... ee 22, 26 Harvey, S. Gemma Theresa................ 140 Haskins; Mr James: acs anne cree era 27, 137, 138 Haskins Mrs. Shellasce.26 es eee 1372 138 Fastry, Elizabethan renee 80, 93, 94, 162 Hawks Donate: peer ostecee cel oma een erator 86 Heagney; Kyle) a0. 8 bes cwecasa ene: 147, 148 Healey; Daniel ttetirehateas) oes esta scoe ees 102, 103 Healey, Rev; Edward. 22 4-. see es 2, 34, 35 Healey; Ellen 2a aceck ren tere 24, 110, 111 Healey, Jennifer............ 22), 53,98) 101, 18% Health, Mathematics, Physics........... 70-71 Healy, Bratt’ cor otter: agate cotayeu esate sets 47, 147 fieaneys Sw Margaretscre cies rc. 2 sr sereetees 137 Hebertsy Michael tcrascycteurctacte.crncloreeueeners 162 Heise: jennifer ct cn,cee ase ee 104, 123, 156 Hennessey, Ms. Barbara.................-- 189 Hennessey, Deirde ................ 45, 86, 147 Hennessey, Laura ........ 57, 76, , 10, 79, G0, 81, 104, 177 Hennessey, Merideth .............. 84, 85, 162 Hermans Graig sneer 32, 39-177, 183 Hern Maties-sacm tea tie a dene Fn ee coherence 140 Hertzberg iRUthy) aoctsqias. easton tla cin srcveerers 140 Hickman, Lauren......... 22, 23, 40, 77, 78, 80, ODF 17779 187: HlickmanaiMiss Kathir oes oeterern: pee teee e 137 Figgins; (ERIC L es issue css rnescinenaterrnne wena 177 Higgins, KEVIN cjoncra sot uaer. 78)795 MlZee FOICOMDASCOLE Aa om tae tanve ea eee 147 Hills Kerrie hecvse). ciataciy ote ttones eat cere 156 Filirrian,, RODert bie, oe ee 156 HOCK GVicrereretesreletelersielereisretstoibierciaretsieirieteleie 128-129 HollandsSeAnnina a sce 39571) 1369137 Holland ames eran: se rarckeatessauee oir 147 Holland, Maryann................ 110, 119, 162 Holmes, James. .... . 6; 77-12), 145172 455 75) 137 HolmesMrssJOanvesiycteacsicesevncienennens severe ce 137, Hollywood, Kathleen ............ 43, 45, 65, 84, 86, 87, 162 HoltGarolyinttee tase « Moke neve eee 177 Floltsblizabethigenenctaciacstnnanaicces epee ene 147 Homecoming... ...- 2. .00sccccccccscccn 38-39 Honors, Academic ............0eeeeeeeee 22-23 FIOPKINS; EniGaste sis 2-s:cr . 1sharesee ewe ayes 80, 117, 147 FLOUR a Voll 1 2 es eee the OE ye 15, 45 HIOMMAN AR OMy: detache cca howls eaieiene ae nererertars 50 POPNOW tsa si cctaramvursceererton ae ee ee 93, 147 Fortonh Roberti: .cr1oe cere 45, 86, 156 Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert............... 189 esaz ChniSvANIN teers Shean acess een oes 178 OuUghtOnmLiSamnrac nu ontees ceemincernes 147, 149 FHOURIOMN OU ain. ceveustnesersie ers esr sana 162 Hovell anya sean se we Front end sheet, 8, 9, 39, 57, 76, 77, 178, 189, 198 isilwrelyeya), [MateEY Sona Sate keno boss 80, 93, 178 Index 193 178, 180, 183 = raat 44, 123, 156 Hughes, Margaret... . Hughes, Mary... HughessRaymond: ye n.cm eee eos 123, 147 Hulbig, Rebecca ............ 83, 84, 85, 94, 162, 164, 167 Hulbig, Mr. and Mrs. William F.............. 188 Humanities, Engiistt!sscjcreyetcrareie ere cfeloisie« sel 01s 56-57 Humphreys) Mini Davidian sop canctaete othaeaves 143 Humphrey, Paul............. 121, 123, 162 Humphrey, Terrance................ 1 WY, All Hurley, Kevin et OS IAL iii lhnat;;Margaret 28 cmnasei: emer one 94, 162 INGOX sie srcrecatetes ofereractie syeyorene. scorererereneei ese eters 190-197 Indindoli, Dominickce..46... 0 oe 128, 178 Ingram, Michael. ... . 107, 120, 121, 128, 162, 198 Ison; Diane meester a eer 22, 26, 53, 98, 100, 101 Ison: Dry anduMiSecnnwsc-ace nc ore oe ee ae 7; 0000 0000 jabrens| George re.cpancie tac eee eres 156 Jackson, Jennifer........ 4,5, 98, 100, 101, 153, 156, 157 JacobsiiHowardis a ann: See oo ee 140 Jacques; Karate accents rear 147, 186 Jacques? Lisae sen 2s. Aon on ee ea ne 14, 178 Jacques, Paul. sxcenecun.cckaeer autera? ence 162 Johnsen Glenienteeta cc cg-cc es, Seen 73, 147 fOhnSenes Miss Nan CV Aree eae eee 40, 138 JOHNSON; INKISUpee meee ese 15, 45, 87, 136, 156 jolin, David fete ormec mc 228279 wlio ed 2O: 121, 126, 127, 178 JolingiVirses Virginian enn een 135, 138 Jones AL Oris Ree iy eee 20, 104, 198 JonessMark i ti. cen ce tone aerate 121, 162 Jones; RebecGa tester caisson: 15, 40, 86, 156 Jubilee: Ball Picnice cc s.ccctiecaivtee veeeeits 30-31 Junior Classical League................... 80-81 JUNIORS ioc rans ercrotorererotctete eis) chore cuss rete enesite 160-167 KealVartisy Rutaee eon ee 62, 86, 87, 162 Karpowich, Kimberly ............. 94, 104, 162 Kazarian, Mr. Alan .......... 39, 52, 68, 93, 130, 147, 189 Keefe, Anne ........ IRAE TOA eet 77, 178, 198 Keiper, James ........ 32, 70, 93, 106, 107, 116, 117, 122, 123, 168, 178, 183 Kelley; Briantes. 2. oi ae 107, 121, 127, 156, 168 Kelley Colleen tryaene, cota a clacsansh cere 148 Kelley Graig wets otc Sree be ere 58, 162 KelleyaGail. Pierre amerints hake ee se 156 Kelleytlamesic. erie ee cinie vires tere recs 178 Kelley; Kathtynijeaaetee tec 114, 115, 162 Kelley, Stevenije7nuatiiecneste een lOF Kelly, Colleen ............ GG 595), 12370148 KellytSs Dons. reeieyarieretcacr ro ois ese 130 Kenneally James sy. 5. oh ataane «oe ofte: 91148 Kenney, Mrs. Eleanor Drew......... 22, 25, 199 Keohane, Miss Helen .................. e900 Keough;iGolleens: an. a. -ies.echyack. 125, 148 Keough, Kathleen........ 9029 1802814 138,178 KettlewMrss Pattie re. fe. cya ts oy eS 2 4G Kerrigan, Brian........ asin oe yea 156 KhourvalNabin yea Mb yeew cores sae ; a Tete! Kilduff: Christine ayae tates ou: PIs. 22 Killarney, Amy... . dy. ccd eA or EE 96, 148 Killlon® Daniel weer sp sere cu ree tee ae oat it Killion, DraandiMrseJoninesnemieeeeer eee 50, 51 Kition, JOR Wisse clear. erates sea Ace ee 51 Killions Timoth yee. veer catcceke ere ee eee 51 Killion, Miss Kathleen ........... 51, 61, 94, 138 Killion;: Stephen tener cnies oe eer 93, 94, 156 King; Alicia4, tachra oe een eee ee 148 King; Julie: 2s ae ede eee 18, 156 King): Stephen hiatus +..20 ee ees 168, 178 Kirker, Kerri. ..... 45, 49, 104, 118, 119, 123, 179 Kirker, Michelle.......... 93, 419, 122, 123, 144. 147, 148 Kish; Je@anmesiee stack pace eee eee 140 Kittredge:'S: Clairevtek aman eae een ee 138 Klemanchuck; Scotts..42 ee te err ee 123, 162 Klemanchuck Taras scene yee te 148 Klima Mra Peteteareey: ere 58, 86, 102, 103, 138 Klowans Mare near ate come eee 121, 156 Knaptan;: RVamaertac teeta tm eee et eee WZ, Knobel, “Angelate crn cesarean 76, 179 KOWOSWIIRINGMnI fa ekercetcs sn Raetae een nee 148 Kotchy Richard. anases ere eee 107 Kovacs) Ss MarvVAnne nines srs aera eer 140 Kozak; (Dana ere cy cacuaae cen ae ie 62, 156 Koziallianne:Sanocktsamerrs emer eset eee 11 Kozak WendVin anime neree 4977 a On lO 122s 123, 179 Kramer, Mr. Michael... ... . 20, 68, 104, 105, 137, 138, 198 Kuzolan,sjennifenssanena eee es ie eee 148 MILI Lacivita, Mrs. Donna. . 14, 46, 47, 65, 84, 137, 138 Lachance, Michael. .... . 47, 86, 87, 179, 184, 185 Lachanee |MOG At cis.e Sree ee ieee 132 Lachtitslohiny amenity et ee 83, 86, 87, 148 LachutyMichellewere. cone ee cence ee 162 Lachut Taras name ocean 45, 90, 156 LalibertesiMrseknonda see eee tere 138 EamarreaMrsa Suzanne. enw erence 50051 Lamarre, Suzanne.......... Front end sheet, 18, 19, 50, 96, 97, 104, 124, 125, 162, 198 Lambert Johnie san acer. eee ee 1, 162 Lambert)Kennethianesae nee cee oma mee 104 Lamberts: Paulinsecpen cers ers © oe 22) 257133 Famaitne Kristiniaeer nee ooo 65, 148 Landry, Jennifer.......... 94, 104, 124, 125, 162 Lanes Jennifenvs cm. ae eae 104, 156 Eangelien? Mark Aaccmnaence noe soe eee 164 Langevin, Matthew............... 117, 123, 148 Eanglois racy sen anms cee eee ee 148 LaPlante; Marcel iti.c.anacSA a oe ee 164 Kaporte;. Danielle's: za. ..0121. cee eae eee 148 Laramee, Michelle................. 60, 84, 148 FareaulMrssi Dorothy ise henner ener 138 Larkin, PEt rates nScrenctincks cu See 113 Karocquey:Christinaemenaete eer 8, 123, 156 Larocques Lorraine srmne ae 140 Lasala,, Lalinie’s a ooh cee oe cee 94, 115, 164 Laughing Kimberlyznenste see et ane nae 179 avery) Janice g....46., Auman tek ee eee 5, 156 Leaky), SRobertat ae: cree eee ee 140 Ledger:i Gorenaiyvacete= ee eae 45, 65, 86, 156 Lefebvre; Ente”. itera eee 107, 127 Lefebvre; Suzanne=;meee aaa ee 22, 24, 26 Légare;“SUsattns 1; snares cee eee eae 50 LemajMallaee oe 1) ae eee 93, 96, 148 Lemioux;Briat. frase. or case nies oe eee 49 LemoienKeniitgan eee 117, 148, 149 Lesiuk;: Scott saa kes eee 65; 107.123, 179: Lessard Kristinumee aaeaereee 40, 45, 65, 87, 164 Levesque; Golleenia ae. acca eae 117, 156 Levesque; Nicoles jane a er eee 115, 164 Levis; Julie:Ane. tee eee Front end sheet, 19, 39, 61, 76, 93, 96, 97, 104, 164, 168 Levis,. Mis. Carolige) 0.02 ett eee eee 142 Lewicki,. Carole vive oer saris Geechee tte 164 Lewis, Linda: se-cruckt sane eet 41, 45, 148 Leyvdon;..Michelles ancwe nce cee eames 96, 148 UHomme, Mr. Robert... .. 59, 107, 122, 123, 134, 135), 1370136, 169 Freshman Boys’ Basketball, front row: Jon Walker, Keith Collins, Kevin Hurley, Matthew Braga, Steven Brady, Paul Diogo, John Gledhill, Matthew Freeman, Gino DelSesto, Marc Cinelli, Jay Holland, Eric Hopkins, Keith Adams, Brett O’Brien, Nathan Shaw, Michael Bush, Coach Arthur Anderson. Theatre, Freshman, front row: Rachel Padoll, Sarah Slye, Michelle DeMartino, Tracey Furtado, Tracy Langlois, John DesVergnes, Mrs. Donna LaCivita (Director). Second row: AnnMarie Peavey, Keri-Lynn Anderson, Dacia Ferrara, Amy Bergeron, Melissa Akstin, Lincoln: Paritsceyeeeset erate ee eae 140 Lindstrom, Glen......... 28, 39,92, 93, 112, 113, AZ 1, 127%, 140) 179 Lisauiskas aGarolyintnwiaecea ts ent ere 138, 164 [Wy brioodsacceoncn oe noo baodnEoDOOuD 12-13 Little S, Eleanone ee atoee oat 138, 140, 141 LlactinaMarjonies.. neste ce ae eee 148 LOewWRIMrs:sAlice Soc 2 esi eracioaco ae ae eae St Loew, Mralarryisoaisus-.ceSennus ote ersvahpnaeee mee 31 LoewKanen mmmeyinters stun: 37, 104, 117, 155, 164 Loew, Mr. Neil ............ 36, 37, 58, 102, 138 Loiselle, Mrs. Brenda................ 5, 90, 185 Lonergan, Kimberly.......... Front end sheet, 5, 9, 155, 164 Lonergan) Stacycn ie cantuaaex ara emene ny acice 148 long :Rita.ks Jee aoe sce eeee 45, 86, 148 llopes, RevivAnthonys sans aes setae ieee 42, 43 Lopes; Cynthidiwra-aeieme eetcue 117, 114, 148 Lopes «Lauratantsseerea 10, 37, 78, 93, 95, 104, 116, 117, 122, 123, 164 Lund, EriGseiaes rena ter sneer Rr arse 148 Lynch, Diane 95, 104, 105, 116, 117, 123, 164, 198 Lynch, Margareta... sncn-comillins can cain oie sys 140 Lyons;,‘Gheryl asicovcaatnchortais Sect suet Scotter? 148 mmmMmmm MacCaffrie, Michelle......... Front end sheet, 9, 14, 75, 86, 156 Sarah Bartley. Third row: Brenda Allbright, Leah Elson, Russell Dumas, Erinn Abbate, Deirdre Carraher, Jennifer Cucuzzo, Bernadette Whittier. Back row: Jodi Horton, Kristin Lamaitre, Brian Healy, Michael Balboni, Keith Bates. MacKinnon, Heather...... 76, 77, 79, 80, 82, 83, 86, 87, 179 MacKinnon, Linda.......... 49, 58, 94, 104, 105, 117, 179, 198 Maconi, Michael :... 5 4200 siti ieee 164 Macphee, .Melissa.......... 0 a= seen 148 Madjowicoff, Maria. ...3. o «cei 49 Mages, Keith. 6... 0. 02% o:0 «10st eee 94 Maguire;, Kevini..;. 2... eine aoe 6, 7, 14, 75 Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G............. 189 Maher, Kathleen............... 32, 82, 83, 164 Mahoney, Bryan: .)-..c2e see 146, 161 Mahoney, John « ...... 0.050 09 en sen 45 | Mahoney, Julienne: .y22)22e)ee see 119, 148 Malagrida, Mark’...... ...a.5 eee 107, 164 Malo,.:‘Cynthia. 6. .gh 3 oe eee 119, 144, 148 Maloney;. Erin... «0... o2 2 eee 15, 164 Maloney, Kim «. 00.005 «2 oe eae 156 Maloney, Tara... ...... 0. 1910 an eine 164 Maniscalco, Christina . : . weciel anita 164 Manning, ‘Laura . «......... 0 5 selene 82, 164 Manning, Todd......... 39, 57, 72, 77, 107, Manton, Joseph .... 5.4.20 20 a0 -0-tehea ae 164 Marchand) :;Derekijeenen eee 128, 129, 164 Marquis, JUG, ..0.ncsskcas leche ate ee 119, 156 Marrah; Kathleen) sem osetia 65, 80, 87, 164 Marrahy Timothy... «ete etnies eee 25 Marshall Glen civc crore rac aenete on eee 128, 156 Martineau, Marielle... 0... 0.55.00. «one 132 MatolanwAnivitiasins «+. ame 80, 93, 95, 123, 148 | Chorus, Freshmen and Sophomores, front row: Patricia McLaughlin, Melissa Richard, Hope DeMeule, Michelle DeMartino, Rita Long, Corena Ledger, Jamie Arnold, Kara Jacques, Julie Berendes, Rebecca Jones, Miss Elaine Saulnier. Second row: Michael Doyle, Kristi Johnson, Kristin Olson, Corinne Zito, Deirdre Carraher, Michelle McDonald, Danielle Laporte, Donna Hanks, Julie Toscano, Deana McHoul. Back row: Brian Shurtleff, Robert Horton, Shannon Boucher, Bernadette Teixeira, Michelle Falugo, Michelle MacCaffrie, Elena Walker, Elizabeth Wnek, Janelle Pearson. Theatre, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, front row: Jeanne Swyers, Kelly Bates, Michelle MacCaffrie, Jennifer Swyers, Lisa Ferland, Dean Slye, Brian Francione, Erin O'Connell, Mrs. Donna LaCivita (Director). Second row: Michael Lachance, Marie Reid, Kristin Colman, Brenda Cahill, Julie Sillvernail, Patricia Murphy, Gail Kelly, Amy Silva, Patricia Devlin. Third row: Mark Beaudet, Jeffrey Dudson, Michael Maconi, MENG RELI: [AGT 5.5 4.5 acre) Bees ne ee 164 IMGAGAMStNEVIM ete flats erected ne et 20924 McAleer, S. Mary Evangela.............. 45, 130 BMCCastenivaS ABeUN ie ireci cw siaper-oicidinlon 08 140 _ McCaffrey, INTEC RYS EDs. 3 vp an nee 14 BevicGamiinGhnstOphenicr ss cise nde ney 123, 148 McCann, NORM EMIS Sere Coes ichsidinc wee so 127, 164 McCarthy, Kathleen .............. 80, 123, 148 McCartin, GoachiCharles. 5. cseccs no. eds 119 BINVAKRCONNTCKTENZADC eterno eo a. kote wel ae Bs 157 “McCracken, elie 62: ee Aft7 230157. BVAGGUEN KEM ret oe oi cist. ese a ene 48, 179 BMAGIIAVITE IVIICMONG ek ccis co ciecs cs Spies wie tees 157 @ McDonagh, Joan.............. 24, 25, 104, 198 BVACIONARH IMTS: Kathys... vorereqsrsan salee oe 142 McDonagh, SUS para dvs, os neil serale 110, 119, 164 BIMACIONAIC IMICHONE so s.i5c.2 6c asp arclere tae 45, 149 McEntee, AVS RE AMO cee rrahis cs..5. 0 ster acetates 59139 MACENUGE AEMUIV ceteacerecclns one iersciesa eles 4, 80, 149 MVACGGAITY: SROGETICK: fieticnrcicis acs o = sreseidix'eerster ene 157 DACKSATTY ASCO ANNE ..01- .qistorste sarate a) aie fo a's oh 164 BAcGnegor KEI Vili ccouis euic cia cuete 49, 80, 179 BACKLIT: JACK rete eiietelstrialistale o a)iere ne oMalle = goa stab 45 Bat LITe:Y KEVIN cain eerie ay cates. ccsue sina vaste 14 Elizabeth Forsythe, Hope DeMeule, Alison Falcone, David DeAngelis, Robert Cronin. Fourth row: Thomas Burke, Bryan Shurtleff, Jason Oullette, Robin Campot, Matthew McGuire, Lynne Young, Kristi Johnson, Robert Hillman, Steven Goodreau. Back row: Jon Grigelevich, Thomas O’Brien, Colleen Moriarty, Timothy Reilly, Sharro Perron, Jennifer Gravel, Ellen Barber, Andrea Stanfa, Kellie Reed. McGuire, Matthew....... 12, 13, 40, 43, 45, 86, 87, 164 McHale sSean ntecrcanemette meter nts rie 123, 149 McHoul, Deana........... 45, 86, 104, 123, 157 McHoul, Reed........... 57, 117, 123, 147, 149 Melnemey;'David'anves-avccs aon ste sores 15, 45 McInerney, Kathleen.................. 104, 157 McInerney, Sara ..... 48, 49, 93, 94, 95, 104, 181 Melntyre sonny 4-0-1 ort 18) 5197.28) 29 327 33, 40, 70, 93, 127, 181, 183 McLaughlin, Jean.............000 110, 123, 164 McLaughlin, Joseph........... PEs) OVA, MAIL. aly MeLauiphilinguMns: JUCIth er cispttcnest te sretararreniets 139 MeLatighliny Pathiciacraacmism cence areas 149 McLean, Tara.......... Front end sheet, 87, 164 McLellan, S. Rose Angela........ 26, 45, 73, 139 McMahon) «Graig ta. sitio serene oan 113 MECMah on lOshUaaew) seca soins 103, 157 McMahon). Mary. Clar@ase.tse a) sireuacene arent: 45 McSally ;Colleentsnia. aoc ae ae 146, 149 MeSally Keith ter cre cus ane ve ei oes 157. McVeigh Aninictse niscs.¢ sm cures 104, 105, 123, 164 MedelrossDavidier tat: stan cuca eee aoe ene 164 Meegan, Scott...:5...2.... 45, 62,93; 117, 157 Megan PattiCld von pesiatins- ceo a aneie 104, 165 IMegna-sJancee wae sence 117, 125, 147 Mello, -Mrsig Nancy avn een: ann sane 139 Meloni, Mrs. Anne ....... 60, 131, 139, 189, 200 Meloni, Deacon James.................... 200 Mendes Paulnr, sacews ak cece eee eee 149 Mendes: RoMette tia cetetes se ahi 165 Messina, Juliet nie weg nosey oc. yaa eee 149 Met yAslill fee sess ave eee ese eee 7, 14, 87, 181 Metily Patil); cote ee onscreen cg 117, 123, 165 Metters;. Keith. 0.00002 ees (PAL WP, 1S, OD MichelicChrista wr ceareren cis cvuceeteetie cutie 149 Michelarakis, Theano ..................... 157 Micone, Kerri .... 80, 93, 104, 119, 123, 160, 165 Miga, Matthew .. 18, 113, 120, 121, 122, 123, 181 Miglianese:IINICOlG%..., «0... sla eee eerie 149 Mignaécea, Steven; 22. ... 204-00 107,127, 165 INNPNACCAILYTAN each ress ate wou eaee Ae ee 49 Milligan eSCott Ava aac ax nociome acetates 149 IMINICUGGI, |KFIStEN) yaar risen yee eer eee eet ccs 149 Mollo, Deborah ........ 40, 77, 78, 80, 181, 187 IMonaa-Richardimcciscsserns clots s ranma ieaee 157 Moores vANNe@! az ce atectahn. case ots oesae ecu Gite 26 Moore; Christopher manana creatine see 165 MOONE KeVIN ee ween it saeteraraee Meee eye 77 MooreaiMrss Lauer ck. taunscotrsa acre ot oe 139 Moore mRich and veer citer. cats renueiancnccem Cane vnentcke 165 Moran, VerOniCa. sac... 02.00. eo8 8 S723, toe MOTE AU SATAY ee cescricst cnsychs tees cor sos ch eRexcnenernetale ce 149 Moriarty Goleenomsstscractecis acc 165, 187 Morissette, Laura. ccc ccor 1s G00 ave ace 12, 13, 24 IMONTISSe Ya Matthe Warner: ier une seneieaae arene ese 149 Morse Many ce.cr on tie cecal em leet antenna ago 149 Motta: Mrs; DONNA. aicce cw sae 66, 139, 175 MOUItONAIMEelISSa ncewmrnaiee ate eee 94, 115, 165 Mounnighan homes sean semana eae cane ee 165 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy .........-. 50, 51, 119, 139 Mullery ules epee ere rae ee eee a eee oeiesteneis 33 Mulligan Scotts sn une coat nen aie ete oan cis 72 Murphy, Jamesi. o-. esse-eee HOF IT) 123, 157 Murphy iKevinisnceeaanur ccctr cn simran re 57, 149 Mumphiy;) Lisale on ec oes sens a ste aces Soe ee 165 Murphyjel onal icon. aanneserercn ees etcner aay et rasirene 140 Murphy iMatthe wine. once: acimuas hoe setae 157 Murphy: Michaeliss cvs. eeaeerinie mechan eines 149 Murphy, Patricia ...... 32, 33, 45, 46, 49, 64, 83, 927 110, 179, 181 Murphy, William ........ 22,23, 83, 60, 07, 107, 181, 182 IMurrayaiMarkteneert Pincvaa ci eeatog one aewae a ae 181 Murtagh loaninetarn erik eet ees 110, 157 Miles: Kathleen, crtescuscrsccate altucunaererageus sas 149 National Honor Society .................. 76-77 Naughton, Miss Kathleen......... 104, 123, 139 Neelan, S. Anthony Maureen............... 140 Nelson; Brianaizrmaceue soma reer ies, hile Nelsons Eticeies.-,accnca saci n arene 39, 60, 127, 181 Nelson; ‘Sh@ae eis asc actaecreetie concn 47, 65, 149 NetsonpiKristiiit.nes = seit terete trae 157 Nelson Malar ac cicn cect kere 43,121. 165 Nicastro, Julie .......... 37, 56, 77, 92, 93, 168, 181, 187 Nimiroski, Christopher .......... 22, 23, 68, 181 Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ............... 188 NolanyKaryiniacsiess. cocaine nor 115, 168, 181 INoness Prankiaen- ceianeoant a erent 58, 128, 157 Noreck; Daniel acces 128, 129, 157 Norton; Kevin 2 ...0 5 sean We 71, 123, 147, 149 Norton, Marianne........ 11,22; 2357.63.70; 77, 78, 79, 80, 93, 181, 189 Norton Meghartici .scrcccrstyeretnsaet-tos aioe okie 165 000000000 O'Boy) Mrs JOannen wees a taser sists 15, 19, 45 OiBoy7 Mrajosephies ee aerate 28, 138, 139 © Boy, Katharine: sear cea nee 110, 165 GUBOVAINy Paul yeaa ee ener 6, 20, 21, 28, 59, 120, 130, 133, 138 @BrenmAMY memati: + asc om Econ toe 115,157 @iBhienaBrettier en co. et eeceune eee 117, 149, 150 METHUEN CHR Ree oy econ! ances sm ates 26, 98, 100 CU BNENDEINYSc a dane es oe Aiea 149 O’Brien, Jennifer........... 6, 7,.32).87, 92; 93; 94,95, 98, 100, 133, 173, 181 OBrienmeannipmrmictrcrrns acres aarti 149 ‘O’Briene MelisSavecemerante iota etn trey. 94, 181 @Bhen slhomase- ae meer 56, 85, 181 ©' Goin: ;Kanleeniy ar ee aeeee eee 104, 198 ‘© Connell, Erica cet oe aoe ee 87, 165 O'Connell, Katherine ............. 78, 181, 187 @iGonnomeineees eee 80, 119, 163, 165 O'Connor, Melanie......... Front end sheet, 24, 96, 97, 104, 165 O'Connor, Richard........... 28, 123, 154, 165 OiGaraalauraneerir eis parce Tigao Gy alele SEOs ons Conce oboe oon 60, 94, 181 Olléary S. Cecilia Bans essa ie Seen 140 Oliveira7S;Belmila:acascns 2-2 oe cee 172139 Oliveira, Bethann ........ 98, 100, 101, 118, 119, 124, 125, 168, 181, 187 Oliveira Mspralohniees tare ree 42, 43 Oliver sSUSantyeee: reads Wot ce cece ae 157 OlsonmKnistinte cers etc soe eee 86, 87, 157 Ondus, S. Bernadette Marie................ 140 ©'NeilGhristophenanas.: assert 2107 @UNeilDanieliemessccern ace sie eee 28, 121, 165 GyNeteShiacnieie tcc oats 116; 117,. 123. 165 OpemyOUse nae tere tteteleletetatelslefetevetefoleleloreters 40-41 Ostrander. Joannessan-accnesinc eee 157 Quellettew Anne vane se rnin cee 150 ‘Ouellette sasomicnciss tora cane cherie 65, 84, 165 Our TOWIN agers fave: cov sere crorole syaie o s 5,210 5 os0sejayels 46-47 Ozella, Mrs. 114 Ozellas Tahaverscesas Serer are Nat ee eee 114 OzellagVanessagn. 22.2 es oe G5. 1147 115; 157 PaccioneJamesiemam ere 128, 129, 138, 165 Paccione: lisa.s eee seo oo 110. 111 Padolls| Rachael. eta 150 Palermino;; Blake@yees, occur tee eee 150 Palin; Christine senasentsiccs tc ea eee eee 158 Palins Erancineierry css cere een ee 153, 158 Palins Jonathanitease taco. ecco cere eet ae 153 RalladinoySSEMiIles sets ae ee eee ee 140 Palusol Michellesiramritnc acer mer re eee 148 Palmer Erith eaarese eta emartcrs ort ae 125 2156 Pancake Breakfast...............0.e0eee: 28-29 Pangrace;s Pauly aru ey each Soe os oe 140 Panico; Richardt lnaee ee aera t26127,00105) Papes; LOUR Reger trot ctu te Mente anette jose 3 140 Parents’ Association ............... 142-143, 188 RarentsgNighit, se rscis + ' steiesal slejcteteroisistarcisicle 24-25 Parkensiocely mummies clei rocant: 64, 125, 150 Parkers kuk@se, sepa Ri caieiaeac ae aay renee 165 Ratks@hristophenseeyre crn aera as 102, 103, 165 RasquanosenPailign-rsc s aemaciaerceee 497 112,113) Pasquantonio, Jacqueline .............. 104,165 Baatroms tererereracvererelese. cis ace cus son. oietstoverere tore 188-189 PaulhusnSakucienne...0.cmasmeucreme ee 43, 130 Peach EriCicar. stood cere cate create ales 181, 182 Pearsons MravAllans: sate acce aecins thatnerse 25, 188 Pearson Daniela apecsor ioc uosctacinensetie oes 22, 25 Pearson lannelliine.eracsentcsee 45, 65, 86, 158 Pearson, Matthew.............. 83, 86, 87, 165 Pearson) Miss Mya: ..cccu 1s ake ses 25, 188, 189 PearsonmvVilliaininctesseussc este wonehete mee 80, 150 Peavey AnnMal@mn a. o a eects aecirtes meee 150 Pezak aVictonia terre acticin etalon tage eeaus 140 Rellanca Nicole: ac assis oe cietren ene 68, 77, 181 Pelletier, Andrew... .. 29,107; 121, 122), 123,165. PelletiersDebhiess cso. ac,diaccaevicvcrenetenocauakelany te 104 Pelletiers Donna: case cye rec 2s 20, 27, 104, 198 Index 195 Peluso,. Michele. ..5..5c:esc5 45, 119, 125, 150 yd) oonadnonnancuccocongcouesddce 130-187 Pequeneza;, Gabriel... .5.25.je..000 sens: 117, 150 Perdue; Pamelavesce vane ieee. . 104 Perkoski;|Gay sevaseiaicemiae 12, 13, 15, 26, 45, 137 Perkoski, Merry........... 80, 93, 110, 111, 118, 119, 124, 125, 165 Perkowski= Roberts seen e ste sier osc coocct 181 Perréatilt; Keriicancae.cwcse seco 45, 80, 83, 87, 165, 166, 167 Perrone Sharrol ec scccks ciesececes chee oaieae ee e ear 87 Perron Mrs.; SUSAN cere eres) «Stamens 188 Perry; Ghristophefi. 2c... aero os = 107; 117,158 PITY A ERIGs occ cpevceehenr cre eeeceaun escts.aunentnco rae 123, 158 Petit; Jeanne: cccec corse ccat sroticncve nuccssn sues a, 45 PetrilliosEriGa-cre verre tote hes ene eens 150 Petro, Mi G@Orge ia. ses cos seta ete ete 82 Pezzeli Edward! iis. ene a eee ree ae 48, 181 Phipps; Linda: liyman (cy: yay eee ees 50 PiantedosiFAlisona scan eee 73, 148, 150, 189 Piantedosi, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen ....... 188, 189 Piantedosi, Todd.... 2, 22, 23, 40, 55, 63, 73, 76, 77,79, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 93, 176, 182, 183, 189 Picard), Jacobiyei sas enero one eo 150 Picard: Leeaniaemesenucctcs eerie eee 158 Picard Ronald tesserae nacre 28, 67, 182 Pierce SUZanne@rarsta ponte wee rake aces 150 Pinsonmaullt): Jay. aeatew atnatieciel as srs ines; eos 158 Pinsonnault, Julie......... 1976). 257027982: 83, 179, 182 Pinsonneault, Laurie .......... 37, 104, 123, 158 PitrellomGhristinias sneer er ween 80, 182 Piscatell Christine: ke. 4 acct rns ee eee 70, 182 Plante; Heldiedeesne tenn sercrecen ttre een eens 150 Plante Kristine2an fone ate yee ce 158 PlevaiiRev2Geraldiceecscacr see cre 140 Podder. Veraij. ecient hee eae ee 132 BoevAssemblyscteratsrrsrrcrercicieloievstereteverslexeversterators 159 POIssantINOGIIG cache sree a ee 123, 158 Fontoliion Ronald e-pa nates eee eee ee 7 Poule, Kristen ......... 47, 78, 93, 104, 116, 117, 124, 125, 171, 182, 198 Popovskin Donna: eae 76, 77, 78, 182 Pouliot, Michellemen ne eeeeeeeee 119) 125, 158 Pouliot; ‘(Normand =) pes. see seen 107, 123, 182 Powers), Heathegxaraee..-s pera aee 125, 147, 150 Practical ‘Sciences. ;,...cesscssema secs tes.¢ 66-67 Precourty Jamesiecaaes erm risk ree 158 Prefontaines Nonmanieaeren eae eee 15, 45 Preston, Aaroniane. ene a eee ee 150 Prevett::Patricla tant cht eee ee 182 Pridham, S. Marie Theresa................. 140 PrimeauNeilS 34h a ee en ee 182 POM Sosssteraite ofa tiers staieie ate nleee eee tatcternretrrs 16-17 ProvosteWillaminersen see eee ee 59, 182 Puccia,Christinesarartess eke. aes ete 158 Quinn’ Cherylifaerrcrace cress 123, 150 QuINnADAVid eee ter et aoe ee ‘117, 167, QuinnkiMelissagearrcyocerceetce eee 117, 150 Quint) Davide wary acre ae 161 Ranaim; oalratricia seer merits ontario. cc 68, 140 Rankin; Mrlerrance x siz ccc ca. ccec ois 84, 85, 140 Rao; Brachord arcvar. s evden vote avar eit Scent etene et 166 Rask, Darlene ...... LRTI TRG ect ee de wee 182 Reardon lamesars. ooo cacneaisncniccts.. 108, 109 Reard0n; lody sagenis.ctes om ccinis pe 1144105 166 Redfearn: (Nicoless catecssratii iets sucrose vevcat ae 62, 158 Redgate; Jenniferiviin aie acters eae ak apse 41, 166 Reed, Kellie: st .osc:¢ sc: 10, 43, 45, 86, 87, 168 Regan; EQWinatcacace eset anette ees 119, 123, 150 196 Index Rehill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward................ 188 Reid, Marie scr jedi, Stitcusvis wine ausasemeenes 74, 87, 166 Reilly;, Timothy satya sts eesceuaene cae ee 60 Reinbold, (Douglas s=5 so. 0.1.1.6 cee ene 166 Religious: Studies sc). )sreieiolererorelsieciorcrerri siete 60-61 Rex: Kathleen oa. aniccoor okt aee eae ree 158 Richard) ;MelisSasccrserssoricaeterenererers 45, 86, 150 Richardson.:Susaiiivas aces 118, 119, 163, 166 Riendeau,, EniG-s4..0. cr cease rere 28, 121, 166 Riendeau, Marc......... 103, 128, 129, 168, 183 Riley,, Briaieya ences sess acnetoos cbs er ae eee rere ae 158 Riley; ‘Cheryl n-decane. GOO el 27, Riley; Deborah nc ,.a ccm racer eaten oie et ese 6 Rita, Cheryl sae cnmnccetsccneere Caer tae 94, 115, 166 Roach, Mary Katherine.................... 140 Roberts, Robin=. ...---- « «- 104, 122, 123, 158 Robertson; Scott. eerste aterm err 183 Robinson: Amy aesnetaeerac rama naeeercrariar 183 Rocha, S. Rose Marie 15, 45, 53, 61, 130, 189, 200 Rockwell, Carolyn. 77, 79, 104, 114, 115, 128, 183 Roediger, Misty arcvnsc enue sone 78, 85, 110, 183 Rogers;)Michaeligjrrscis stctiertererrs orca 128,166 Rommal, S. Mary Margaret ............. 45, 140 Roncaratiy S; Dianne sen ee re nae 73, 140 Rondeau::Paulien sersceec cme rorioerae 18, 158 ROGUE) JaSOMiore crate ey semen meeeermeaarede 123, 150 Roque: Patricks ic recov aes scr eee 117, 166 RosesThomas seer ese ae ac cere once ert 158 Ross? Petersen earn a een ere er nei 166 Rossi;, Richand:tysn.samecen cence 19, 78, 183 Rowsesfiffany coven cree hee eae 123, 150 Roy; Christopheraemacse «maser uaa. 134, 158 Roy;: Kurtie 2. oe barre ea) 9 eae ay tree na re tae 150 S.A.A.D. Peer Counseling ............-.++ 94-95 Salamone, Jennifer ............ Front end sheet, 8, 9, 43, 158 Salamone,;Maureen?c-.o5 onan ieee tier 150 Sandilands Patrician. creme eee eae 158 Sanford: Katie memes eerie een re et 150 Sanford, Matthew..... . 29, 61, 93, 95, 107, 120, 121, 166 Sandwell, S. Winifred. ................ 140, 141 Santoro sJohinGaces: comeacwe rte ee een ore 140 SapitaMrsi. Kay) jeccicietean surgeries soiieeer 153 Sapita; Mr Roberthcacace sree setae ere 153 Sapita, Stephen........ 39, 83, 93, 95, 117, 123, 153, 158, 189 Varsity Basketball cheerleaders, front row: Christie Carges, Tina Cipriano, captain Lisa Tetreault, Rene Fantastia, Tisha Alegi. Back row: Kathleen Scanlan, Tracey Dion, Caroline Crockett, Michelle Diogo, Rene Cipriano, Karen Loew, Patricia Flanagan, Shelley Turcotte. Freshmen Football cheerleaders, front row: Megan Dalessio, Leann O’Brien, Michelle Leydon, Maura Scanlan, Heather Powers. Back row: Dacia Ferrara, Cheryl Quinn, Nicole Migliarese, Amy Killarney, Maria Lema, Stacey Lonergan. Sarr ePigeree coor ee 21, 165, 166, 167 Sarro,: RODING ete cities ova ee ee ene 166 Saulnier, Miss Elaine ....... 6, 14, 26, 40, 75, 86, 87, 140, 184 Savage, ‘Keith. ..diq.a. ela cee ene rere 183 Savedge, ‘ColiGharles! Eley. care mercer 83 Seanilan,. Kathleen, s3.,q-ee ate eeeiecoe 66, 166 Scanian, |Mauraiees ae eee 96, 125, 150 Scanlan; Mr. andi Mrs. Paul newts teteaeter ss 142 Scaturro, Mark’ ..'5..e 0 Geeenee ae eee 158 ScaturrO; SteVeM ia .c ca0)e 2 ae ae Re 27 Schaffer'S. ROS sisi farecena acsteranebeticeene teeter 140 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia... . 7, 18, 19, 35, 67, 141 Schmidt):Goachi Matkaneurnt ferences ter 127 School Opening ............+eeeeeeeeee 34-35 Schwartz; Anthony sna saces ete eee 1; 158. Schwelm:. anine’= 3.5 arena. ater 68, 183 Scribner, Kenneth fcccaast a aceoue shia setae 166 Secher;|Marlie scans tamer aaa 104, 198 Secher, Shana] 24.5 oe sss 104, 119, 125, 153, 158 Seccareccia, Vincent...... 3, 77, 86, 87, 183, 187 Seni, Karl ee orccrs cece erearineraee tras 32, 182, 184 SOMIOMS ercroteseicre a exccsliapeisre 4? siois avetererale atelare 168-187 Serak:.Mrs; JOanc oneness cae 68, 130, 148 Serak, Ronald ... 80, 107, 120 121, 122, 123, 166 Servant, Gathenin@ias sn anite stn serackt certs 130 Servant, Mr. Christopher . 23, 30, 50, 56, 96, 130, 141 Servant,; Miss, ElS@w atone ak. 0 acest oe 130 Servant; Timothy? 52+ srasis eee eons 130 Severens, S. Mary Robertine........... 131, 141 Shades Dena saves eke eeevake 63, 80, 150 Shah, :Shefalins A eon oer 164, 166, 167 Shaman Prints ccc, « ctelelelsiericictsiele eievatevcisistels 84-85 Shank aura: sconce ee eee 45, 86, 166 Shaw JasOnia rate ee eek eerste 41, 45, 158 ShawsNathan tae cece eee 150 Shaw alreVOreeane ee 28, 29,68, 120,121, 122 123, 184 Shea JOshauacc tee heer mentee emer ae 150 Sheehan|Patnickien sero etieee ene eter 127, 166 Sheehy: Brianuenwere secon ce: 123, 138, 184 Sheehy, Miss Catherine ................. 10, 11 Sheldonilimothyen eee 107, 121, 158 Shepardson, Mrs. Marilyn............... 72, 141 Shipala, Andrew ig: ac acs as ees een reese 158 Shipala’ John. gi ctccsk thee cues askin emer c 184 Shroti, Sonaliis. co ere ee eee 83, 166 Shroff; shilpaeencensccee 57, 62).77,, 8, (15, 164 Shurtleff; Brya@nvccn..cots. deere 45, 87, 158 Sibilia,, Michaeleter,5. hes eee 158 Sibilia;’ Paul. ... ...... .2 «02+ 2 e er 166 Sibilia, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip: 2222 aecqeeeneen 188 Sieber, Matthew ... ........ 2s... qn 150 Siers, S. Lucianne... .....:.: i.s eae eee 140 Silva, AMY’ trae... «hose a's ae 86, 87, 166 Silva, Paula? «co. case 123, 150 Silvernail, Janet... .c,..4201 ere 158 Silvernail, Julie. ......... 40, 43, 78, 87, 176, 184 SiIVi, Jay «0 2. jess 158 Silvi, Paul...) ct siete Seen eee 68, 107, 184 Silvia; Denise «=. s0'..5 «ac seahse aetna 150 Simoes, David 225. eiee eee nee 77, 108, 184 Simoneau, Jeffrey ................---- 106, 107 Simmons, S. Mary Jamey ice setrerieneetre eens 140 Simons, Brian... .: ::-. anenioesteee ener ea 158 Skippy «5.6: 4:2 o:0,a erorejeleloretelsteletetsleraterate tetera ween Slachek, Nissa . 2. .s10 ase 65, 84, 150 Slack, Scott .6 . +. a:ccu-a sce see 158 Slade, Jennifer x... 5..o0-0 see eee 14, 110 Slade; Shawn: ..4...5ee eee 21, 60, 113, 185 Slaysman, Doris and Walter................ 140 Sloan, Cynthia... 0: eee eee 117, 151 Slye, Dean... ec an eee 43, 46, 86, 87, 166 Slye, Sarah... a sin:s ree deen eee ee 151 Smith, Mrs. Arlene's. = 221-0 entero 132 Smith, Christopher ji. eiss ert 166 Smith, Christine :¢.c..00 ae oe 185 Smith, Danaveeeeeeeee 99, 107, 116, 117, 123, 166, 200 Smith, David: .s:.c.0:ctatera beeen 166 Smith, Msgr. Johniaensee eee eee aa 42, 43 Smith, Kefri occ 54.4a6 2 2 aoe eee 104, 198 Smith, Leeann :s.5:5. 00.0008 ce eee ee 96 Solois, Mrs: SusSafiite «2 s-css craieneneeeeeeaeane 97 Soares, Barbarai.s. ....2 2:0s:.5 seein eee 5 Soares, Debora 2:15: secs 0 sro sere eee 166 Social Studies.:..s. jc:cr01e s:«10.01« ote eto orsiateretoteietere 58-59 Softball. : ; .:c7.1ytererercterteretee 1301 aia ois eto-0en MORIN Soguk, Maryann «. «04.2 ocles os eee eee 14C HBSODNOMOSES, «55 55505. scjeeccecccetees 152-159 SullivankJOhMeranrcectdie pec reas IZile27,.196 hhomas, ANGre We eerie eer yee neers 160 Wadea Mark fan onsite crane Renae 39, 186 | Sorel, Kimberly ........... Ohh 3 SO 151 Sullivan Kevin Misuse ace unieinee aieeeieten a 123, 167 TFHOMPSONA JOhNngaaereer eee cere 186 Walken Clare ccc ccs cine oe 104, 123, 158, 168 || Soukatos, George...... 49, 67, 94, 108, 183, 185 Sullivan Kevin? ier acta en aerate 107, 167 TANGER asacovsccssgeooneese 80, 117, 167 Wralkenmelaime ster tccc cn cock ee ee ie 45 | SoU) es; INEVEIIS: oo oo oooe ooeE eae 151. Sullivan, Robert........ S593 a2 4107 7ml 2 alOZ Thorpe, Kristene tenn re eee neere “l11 59167 eee V alcCHaElen ae eneee soe een 41, 65, 151 || Sousa, Dawn......... 63, 80, 83, 84, 86, 87, 166 Sullivan; Timothy cci oe gers «ee oustars pe iene 108 Thorpe w Rican eee eee eee ee 186 Walkera lamesteerek Sau Genk aecd eee ee oe 140 eR eid) CCIGIENSs Ss ooo os Rear 17 SUM EN eee tele eel ealeleeteotele teste raters els 32-33 Thorpe, Sue ............. 000. 37, 68, 79, 186 Walkermlonathantecteie . 6 eee 151 ppahn, Christina ..............-..... 0... 140 Sundquist, Caryn. ...........- 20.2 sss sees. dBA Tighe: Cynthia y....a.c¢'- a Spee: 93,151 Walken Kemelee 22. 22 .:2uee.scens sa 158 OSES TSE TS BS OO ee ee eae 126 “Tomaszewski, James... 22044-4202 124), 188 | | Waker, Wikameg o c dsc 00. eos 138, 186 BOGIME Ven ILisaenEenn Niatce. G. coco ee bc 151 Swimiileamenverrecsineyeierciee oieletotersie ets 114-115 Tore cue: David eet ee 151 Wall, Christopher ...........-. 0: 77, 102, 103 peer ets pa Sl Lacs ovo (23, V5 Swyers, BOERS BA Braces Cant ap mR A Cie 65, 84, 158 Tomacewske. Karen eee 186 Wall ecru{cr eee eee, 80, 151 te (ClyFAGIEL, o 26 cic Oe 166 Swyers, Jennifer ..... 46, 47, 72, 78, 87, 167, 189 Toca econo ee 140 Wallsca” Krictiniae eat 104, 116, 122, 123, 158 Sevell JEW NES sod 0 o-oo 185 S@alas JASON ee sence Math uaa oe Sree Racin 151 . split, ee 53, 153, 158 Torpey, jenniferc...4: eee eee eo 186 Wallace, Stephen PRO Searcy ncsen scot aca Al Co eee 107 BON Mary EeMMCWISteiss.c.¢ ccs cc. aos aes os 50 pose sna) JUNG Ai et aia Ct. 75, Sr. 1 4, MAb adalat SFR ee eee Sports Awards Banquet ................-. 20-21 eee: ed ets ee ae eo BSPrINg CONCEL gre lereieresis s:a10 sieis.sisie's sersieie's 14-15 ack, BOyS wine ae8 8 ones Ro oo ee ee DOS TR CU ON ee at Pos | So 50 Track; Girls Gases ate ne eusalclen cities 104-105 = Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Don P.......-..-..-- 188 | eer 454 jramontanayChatlessae23193 19.510 7pm 21) al SO Mmmm VU ONY Geel Vin ater ence Oe te eee eee 128 AA 77, 94, 102, 103, 185 MENWENS, WAS 0.0 vce ncceee 67, 107), 120) 186) Warren Kenmeth) (22 ))a ree 79, 94, 107, 186 MtanlayAndreatane cc ccncs ae ce ones 10, 47, 158 Rausekpsjason: ce ac cae Stree eeee 121, 127, 158 Treen, Carolyn .. Front end sheet, 8, 58, 138, 167 YM SSCN MYRNA Ro aareaa ane er Ge Vee BtantOnd wANGLEWAI ans creck cea ce ok. os 166 Taylor, Jeffrey .o.5. 40 . 121, 127, 154, 158 Trimble, Stacey ................+-. 87, 94, 167 Warren, Thomas feb.) sen oe ae em Nefer. AIREY =. 50 con oc eo ee eee 151 Taylor, Mr. Joseph....... 14, 15, 40, 90, 136, 141 ifritta, INiGOle Ferrera wetter) roars) ee 151 Wasowski, James... 0. 0142-20 s essa os “se Stearns, Kathleen ...............- GINGA F156 Medford Scotts... cahenhcdeo. Seecoentes f03 9 tucker Eizabetiie .gepe aut = one ae 173 ASS mes 2) COS RACY ee a ee Le jotearns, Thomas............. 93, 107, 123, 166 letxeiray Bernadette ..2-50 44455. 2 72, 86, 158 juckereMr and: MrsaiPaull mar rere ie 188 Watkins, Joseph ....--.. 2.0.0.0 sees senses 132 Mstebenne, Keithiee. a sees... ccwa cee. e 117,154 Tenkatiana Alexanders anneea eae eine 151 jurcottes Shelley seminars ameter eres 115, 167 Welch, Maria................ 94, 104, 123, 167 SHE WIRE, SRG os a 134 edAOn me Tennis; BOYS” canics cone sete aures sos .ceciese 102-103 eemlurcotte, Mrsieiaceaas seem re eee 189 Weldon, Heather ...... 48, 49, 93, 114, 115, 186 St. Pierre, S. Patricia............... AGA77 PAGO) | Tennis; Ginls’s,sccesiacscee jovvbaeese ees 100-101. Siwardowela Maryn ee 440 Weldon, Peter.......... fee 45 Bence wRayimOmd einer se seh Si nace ean 22 Lerreault, Bridnitaies sctekceceistuc eves 121, 158, 168 Ty Ssjonathan: aes a Sree a ee ane 151 Weldon; Todd? 22322... --. wort seers es 107 BtockleywRODY Mie beyee iis serch: aos le SA OZammmnlerreaultaDavid Meee sien ie,.127 08a 4 66, 167 Wessman, Derek ........... 108, 121, 127, 167 Stet eso: co8 oe 110, 111, 185 etreaultelamesoaeeeer ete te ane: 112, 167 WesterlindS)oel tar cenererer sent aniae rt 62, 158 Storti, Keith'sc: adehtc. ox eens Ga AON 75 80n85)- etreault, Lisasa..e4- 38, 39, 40, 92, 97, 168, 171 Westerlind “Paulie nae ere ere 60, 183, 186 | 86, 87, 184, 185 Tetreaults Philip senesced satieretecuas sie seibton atc 15a Wheaton: SrAnita yz een rates) eee 140 pthymaten ChnistOpmetmemrinagra si siete es on 158 —- Thanksgiving ...........0.eseeeeeeeeeaee 42-43 WUUL WUUU Wheeler, Veronica .......... 45, 80, 87, 94, 183 Sirzepka, ;ShannOn ease ecsse eee ne 104, 167 Wayer Seana watrannesminave rude antes 107, 123, 167 Whittier, Bernadette.............. 11523 ee15i Strzepka, Matthew.............. 107, 123, 185 mHhHEMise James! ...ccwvccosn cee Sates Ae ines 167 Wilhelia Sony ane errs nme nee. Aly dtoeetod Student Council......... seoouoeosons 92-93, 188 = Theodore, Heather......... Front end sheet, 96, Upton Wie: ae isttetenae 68, 186 Willard iChrstophermanen recente treet ee 151 Student Lie ec cite cieic cles sive ccs oseses. 453 97, 98, 168 Williams: Daviditrace:accm tance nc ee re eee 151 SCHMEln: IDEMIEL 6. an onc. Cees oe 167 ‘iheroux,, os Carolannein. sateen ee 6, 45, 130 Wilson, Miss Eileen.................--- 66, 141 Winter track's s scriisiarcre cicreisreveisnsrererereieters 122-123 WishnevskyaSusaminrtesscuseie tier re eerie 115, 158 Wineks Elizabethiacm..0 ce ret eienee en reeae 86, 158 VVVV VVVV Wobby, S. Ricarda ... 18, 19, 28, 29, 44, 130, 143 Wojcik? Jenmitentee areas cece re ereng 95, 158 Vaithinathan, Ravi........ your Pa Chew ie eNs Tah MINS BL ECS fcc Sta Sasha By 2c capes Te Voninindenatancea tense Eee ene ae: 186 World in Review............e+.eeeeeeeee 52-53 VATINGNS, YG cgosancccecnovaseésose 158 Wynne, Mr. James ...........-...+.++2.05. 29 Vanjabediany shelley vanrctactasterscreterretant = 151 VasletRemallye mcs crate grretin ences ace aceie 151 VetterwS; Bernadette: co. sar. cucccare nus sn ses 140 Wid an plainly acosnetocasgenconan sec 154, 167 Y Vinciguerra, Lisa........... 56, 77, 104, 186, 187 Freshmen Basketball cheerleaders, front row: Melissa Richard, Rachel Yelland; “Thomas? osc aceets acne eee eae 167 Padoll, Kimberly Coelho, Erica Petrillo, Young. lynne ................. 41, 45, 84, 158 Marjorie Llacuna. Back row: Jennifer Vital, Jennifer Wall, Natalie Soukatos, Kara Jacques, Tara Klemanchuck, Heather Bartle, Cheryl Lyons. TA Junior Varsity Basketball cheerleaders, ZZ Z Z 222 front row: Nicole Redfern, Teri Camelio, Kristin Ascoli, Michelle MacCaffrie, Jill Bertrand, Trisha Brassard. Back row: Leclory Jeane iape, ees santas Belton Pigile7 Coach Mrs. Betsy Martin, Alison “Aoi pets pee a Rrra 16, 17, 104, 122, 198 Falcone, Kristin Brooks, Jennifer Lane, Zito, Seat Aue aieea cul pele eee 45, 86, 151 Andra Voght, Kerrin Hill, Jennifer ZuttanterElizabetheracc. cuosis store strstr see 158 Jackson. ATVETIGY, USK aco oagtaon once Caeser 115, 167 ZulegersReve| DOM ss cic: oAy-t.0 susuece yeateaouse 140 Vitals Jennifer trcncnsscaipe nts 45, 93, 117, 151 Vitrosky; Kathenin@ceceeagaye coc an stared zamena 158 Vopht-ANCras.ra nies arcueieccs etcune seen crag 115, 158 Wolle yballiciraeretsrecsteralsrsTole eloroletatoyotels’cieiere 118-119 VollimersS: Karen gear cnsey neta cecvstar eters! coasters 140 Wades Keith wromancecn meeccraran ace 93, 151 . Index 197 Wat more could a guy ask for? Not much for Mr. Michael Kraemer as he is surrounded by the girls’ spring track team at the Prom. Erin Campbell, Joan McDonagh, Amy Armstrong, Karleen O’Coin, Mary Ann Guillette, Donna Pelletier, Kristen Poule, Jennifer Gilmore, Heidi Anderson, Marleen Secher, Diane Lynch, Joanne Zern, Christine Dufresne, Linda McKinnon, Jennifer Cobb, Laurie Jones, Suzanne Lamarre, and Kerri Smith are equally proud of their coach. By George, | think we’ve got it! Tanya Hovell, Michael Ingram and Ann Marie Keefe have finally found the solution to the physics lab, proving that Harvard Project isn’t so impossible after all. 198 Theme Closing s the 1988 Presidential race begins, this great nation embarks upon a new chapter in history. We the people begin to chart a new course in destiny. Years from now, historians will characterize this era with certain images: the dollar for economic prosperity; the Stars and Stripes for a renewed patriotism in the US., for a solid commitment to democracy abroad, and for a massive build-up of military might; the Space Shuttle Challenger for the progress we made and the price we paid; President Ronald Reagan whose policies, goals and dreams shaped world politics and American life. What images will characterize the next era in American history? No one yet knows, but some symbols will always remain the same: the Constitution, guaranteeing all citizens inalienable freedom and equality; the American flag, a sign of our commitment to all that is good and decent in the world; the Statue of Liberty, revealing that this nation is a bastion of freedom, democracy, hope and limitless opportunity for anyone, regardless of race, creed, color or country of origin. Bishop Feehan is but a microcosm of the United States. 1987-1988 is characterized with its own, very distinct set of images: the girls’ tennis team state championship trophy; the Homecoming banner, reading, “The Finer Things Keep Shining Through”; the $2000 check for McAuley Village; the newly formed Latin National Honor Society whose motto is “Labor Omnes Vincit’” - work Conquers All; Sister Mary Enda Costello and Miss Anne E. Carroll whose dedication and continual service to every aspect of society are a remainder to us what real commitment and inspiration are all about. Yet, as Sister Mary Faith, Mr. O’Boy and Sister Regina Coughlin so eloquently put it, there are fundamental principles here that will never change, images that never go out of style. Among these were Mrs. Eleanor Drew Kenney and Mr. Vincent Fagone, two faculty members who climbed the ivory towers of areta, the pinnacle of success, to near perfection. These two symbolize so much of what makes Feehan education the life-long treasure that it is. Mrs. Kenney was the epitome of academic knowledge, driving ambition, extraordinary motivation, simple lust for life. Mr. Fagone was a reflection of true sportsmanship itself - honesty, the highest integrity above all, playing to the best of one’s ability all of the time. Sister Marie Rosaire Goforth, too, represented Feehan at its best - a woman willing to do anything for anyone else, always with a smile and humility. During four years of an education here, a student is transformed into an adult. Again, every single individual student, current and former, is our longest lasting, most precious image. In a period of time so comparatively short, we imbue each face with so many images: integrity, motivation, personal responsibility, dedication, the lessons of Miss Carroll, Sister Enda, Mr. Fagone and Mrs. Kenney. For the past twenty- six years, annual symbols have come and gone; and for the next twenty-six years, images will continue to fade in and fade out. But one image, one that will characterize this school and the face of every student that has come through here for all time is, in a single word, arete. Wio's got the ball? Spectators wonder as the suin sets on the final minutes of the football game against New Bedford. Not even dusk can stop the Shamrocks from giving it all they’ve got. Theme Closing 199 sts ae TP ¢ 7 By P. ermanent symbols of our goals are the banners created for the Jubilee year by Mrs. Anne Meloni, Sister Regina Coughlin, Miss Charlene Andrade, Deacon James Meloni and Sister Rose Marie Rocha. Fna of a year and a Jubilee! At the closing picnic, Dana Smith, Christopher Corso, William Servant and Manuel Castro enjoy fun, games and food. 200 Closing é' at 4 yes : si , Gee RR ALA Was te rlow We Made Our Images tor All Time a Pe 4 -_ isi nc Volume 24 of Feehan’s award-winning Flashback was published by the Delmar Company of Charlotte, North Carolina re- presented by Mr. George Petro of Con- necticut. This year’s book was expanded to 200 pages printed on 80 pound premium gloss paper in black ink. Flashback ’88 was bound, rounded and backed, and head- banded using the Smythe sewn binding process. All things come with a beginning. This book’s masterful cover was designed by David Dusseault with the help of the Del- mar Company artists. It is lithograpbhed on cess our cor one sheet pic en by Mr. Gary Geoffr All copy employed the and bold type faces. Bod 10 point, divider pages in tions in 8 point. Unlike mar unleaded copy was usé tion, everywhere in Fl As in past years, Mr. Jo ep Chestnut Hill Portrait Studios Thomas Maguire of the Attleboro Sun Chronicle, Mr. Gary Geoffroy and student photographers, Matthew Pearson and John Lachut. Flashback founder and 24 year modera- tor, Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M,. once again gave countless hours of commitment and effort to the success of this yearbook. The roles of the entire staff pale in contrast to Sister Enda’s dedication. Advising and co- ordinating the financial aspect of yearbook production was Mrs. Karen Brennan. This year’s staff was marked by hard work and motivation. At the top were co- _ ne for the for the editors David Dusseault and Todd J. Piante- — dosi; the former serving as layout editor, the latter as copy editor. In addition, each sec- tion came complete with its own individual copy and layout editors (listed in that order: copy, layout). Christie Carges and Julie Pin- sonnault worked on Student Life. Todd J. Piantedosi and Laura Manning managed academics. Activities were done by Sharon Breault and Dawn Sousa. Athletics was completed by Michael Burke and Christine Dufresne. Finally, the People section was well handled by Carol Buckley and Michelle Adams. General copy staff also comprised Patricia Murphy, Samuel Barry, Lauren Hick- man, Andrew Shipala, Sonali Shroff, Pamela Ferland and William Murphy. Other mem- bers of the layout staff include Kerri Per- rault, Pia Sarro, Sharon Carroll, Melissa Bar- lowe, Kathleen Maher, Heather MacKin- non, Melissa Burnard and Brian Collins. That, in a nutshell, is how Flashback ’88 came into being. The reader has before him the finished masterpiece. But the real story behind this book lies in its creation on the drawing board. Bishop Feehan HS. Learning Commons VANINNOCE 3 0033 000000267 : aaa - = x € 4 f . s . ui = é z ae? i a J c so = j a. Me s a, = t Sos ; | ’ ¢ cA ; z ‘ es