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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

ae ten Rie To he: nag Within ourselves we compete to solve life’s puzzles with a reflection in prayer with Mrs. Anne Meloni’s Christian Family Life and Miss Kathleen Killion’s Prayer Journey classes. In group one are Patricia Flanagan, Kathleen Scanlan, Michael Burke, Erin O’Connell, Ruta Kalvaitis, Mrs. Meloni, Veronica Wheeler and Rebecca Hulbig. In group two are sowie, t LIFES puzZLES... ime ee fopet Ge 3% ee AND WITHOUT | WITHIN OUR TIMES Ml WITHIN OUR HEARTS} STUDENT LIFE 4 PEOPLE _ o4 fa WITHIN OUR MINDS § oe ee CROUPS 194) SPORTS 152 WITHIN OUR LIVES (3 WITHIN OUR LEAGUES Elizabeth Hastry, Jeanne Zadrosny, Kelley Connors, Laura Shank, Anthony Detorre, Robin Campot, Laurie Lasala, Jennifer wyers, Dawn Sousa, Kevin M. Sullivan, Heather Gott, Michelle Delponte, David Audette, Stephanie McGarry, Bethan Bonczek, Robyn Stockley, Brenda Cahill, slizabeth Forsythe, Shannon Strzepka and Denise Bonneau. PATRONS __188] ALL SCHOOL INDEX 190 ING 193m Flashback ’89 : Volume 25 Bishop Feehan High School 70 Holcott Drive Attleboro, MA 02703 Phone: (508) 226-6223 Population: 875 Labor Vincit Omnia” or ‘Work conquers all” is the motto for the Junior Classical League. Kristin Harris, Rebecca Hulbig, Jennifer Bingle, George Jabren, Christine Fontes, Richard Mona, Allison Falcone, Andra Voght and Kristin Wallace compete inside themselves academically, while participating in other activities and a national competitive exam. These five young men, Russell Dumas, Michael Balboni, Keith Bates, and Shea Nelson, aren’t competing without laughs. In “Oklahoma’’, the male dancers stole the show with their style and rhythm. Page One Sa, ON Se Ie ai oe a at te Topping all favorites in British Literature Honors class is The Once and Future King. Scott Doucette, Maria Bruno, George Jabren, Christine Fontes, Jessica Fountas, and Heather Hansen enjoy their creative projects. Theme Opening ompetition — it surrounds us everyday in every way. Itisa struggle to do our best and to be the best that we can be. Here, we have no problem facing competition, in fact, we take it in stride. Competition is a trial of skill and ability against another, a striving for superiority. We are ready to take the time to prepare and to endure the struggle in order to be fierce competitors — within ourselves, our community, our minds, our groups and our leagues. Our inner spirit shines through every activity, game, concert and play. Our pride is seen at student council dances, where the dance floor is always crowded and at games, especially homecoming, when we gather to support and celebrate each other. At band competitions and concerts, as well as theater performances, our unique artistic abilities are at their best. Determination is our middle name. We have the ability to surpass and the commitment to make it happen. We succeed with pride and lose with grace because we know that as long as we try our best, we always are triumphant. We have our school motto which expresses commitment to sanctity, scholarship and sportsmanship — in short, we have a commitment to excellence. Currently, the world has seen many great forms of competition on a large scale. It has experienced the long, hard struggle of the presidential election, which inspires determination in all. The entire world watched the Olympic games in Seoul, Korea and witnessed the intense discipline and dedication of the athletes and their coaches. Now, we experience the twenty-fifth graduating class of a school whose fundamental principles will never change. We have begun another chapter of our history rightly called ‘striving for the top’. For us, the top is right around the corner. Competing within and without — that’s what it’s all about. Coming around the home stretch is Michael Atwood. An invaluable member of the Cross country team, he is competing for the pride of his team and school! Up! Up! and away! The majorettes and colorguard throw up a twirl for spirit. These dedicated young students worked long, hard hours to make their field show the best. Theme Opening oA e work hard, we play hard. We take our fun as seriously as our work. Here, we have a spirited student body that works together to make our special times such a success, as much commitment goes into the prom, homecoming, concerts, plays as into academics, activities and athletics. A great deal of time is put into every function—the time to perfect every detail, to go that extra mile, to continue the tradition of a caring, sharing and involved student body. In our rise to the top, there “Once I set goals for myself everything I have to do seems to fall into place.” — Jennifer Bingle “Juggling my activities takes a lot of patience! If I take my time and plan it out, I find I can do everything.” — Joanne Gervais Awaiting the deadline with baited breath, Dawn Sousa and Aileen Conway work diligently on stories for the yearbook. They’re making sure that all of the stories are perfect before going to print. pe Life are often pressures from ourselves as well as others, yet there are rewards from both. The encouragement we give to, and receive from, each other is tremendous. We are our own competitors—to be the best of the greatest is a common desire among all. Yet we are always there to support each other when needed. A helping hand is often extended before it is even asked for. When others think of us asa whole, they think spirit—a six UR TIMES Co MPE TING W117 HIN letter word so dominant in our community. Our enthusiasm brings us together asa family—working, playing and supporting each other with care. We have succeeded in our struggle to maintain a balance with schoolwork, jobs and our active social lives. Indeed, if life is what one makes of it, we have made it a continuous success—competing within and without. STUDENT LIFE Cooling down an overheated friend, Laura Lopes soothes Susan Fuller after a tough race. The Girl’s Cross Country team has worked hard to be the best! Student Life Dixie Band All Stars, led by Ronald Pontilello, class of 65 president, play the melodies of the twenties and thirties in our cafeteria, transformed into Bourbon Street. Ticket collectors, Sister Rose Marie Rocha and Sister Regina anticipate more customers for the Friday night performances. With a lucky throw of the dice, Mr. Richard Enright may really “Beat the Dealer.” Hard cash for scrip. Parent supporters, Mr. and Mrs. Coogan supply Mr. Scanlon’s needs for the night. In the background are Mr. and Mrs. Goodreau. See: Night First Night’s usual features — Bourbon St., Irish Pub, Pepper- mint Palace, Casino — all paled before the shock when... Extraterrestrials Take Over Our Band 1 year as First Night rolled around, I never really thought about the reason why we were given the day before off. I figured it had to do with changing around the classrooms and perhaps even decorating the cafeteria. I was not prepared, however, for the sight which met me as I stepped from my car on that Saturday night. The only possible way to describe my experience would be to say that I felt like that stunned Michael J. Fox as he got out of his time capsule and found himself in another age. I was greeted by a doorman who graciously took away my coat and ushered me down the flower-lined hallway. The delicious smell of homemade food wafted through the air and a collage of music drifted through the open door ahead of me. I cautiously entered the cafeteria and inconspicuously melted in with the dark back wall. Tables with colorful cloths were casually placed around the cafeteria giving their occupants a good view of the action up front. I could not help but laugh as I focused on the lighted stage. An Irish band was playing full swing! Although it was not U2, I could not help but sway to the beat. I reluctantly left the Irish Pub in search of the peppermint ice cream I had heard so much about, but instead was drawn towards the noise emanating from within the band room. It might have been Mickey Mouse’s 60th birthday on the south side of Disneyland. I stood at the doorway for a few moments and listened to the swaying beat of a Dixieland band. I hadn’t heard the like since my first trip to Disneyland. After that I ran upstairs into the auditorium to catch the last part of our own ‘“‘Up with People” show. Was this our band? A tinny voice spoke from the dizzying whirl of light and colors that told me these were alien musicians from outer space. The strange atonal sounds mingled with clashing symbols and throbbing drums. Instead of the usual band members there were helmeted figures in exotic sparkling costumes. As the tempo increased to a roar, suddenly the lights went down to darkness and the “aliens”? departed. When the lights came up, there stood our familiar musicians and the roar of the standing ovation replaced the alien sounds. Then on to the gymnasium for a little one armed bandit and some mean poker. Finally I quenched my thirst on a lime ricky sold in the Peppermint Palace. This had certainly been an exciting night I thought, as I wandered out in the parking lot, “I wonder who is going to clean it up?” Blowin’ their own horns! Award winning jazz band members, Steven Goodreau, Deborah Harrington, and Thomas Warren fill the hall with their own special sounds of music. Their repertoire ranged from ‘Satin Doll” to “‘La Bamba” to “The Ladies Who Lunch”’. ‘Sing high, sing low”’... ‘“‘With One Voice’’. Our chorus and band provide the most popular entertainment of the evening. Members are, front row: Deborah Mollo, Michelle Demartino, Julie Berendes, Erin O’Connor, Rebecca Jones, Jennifer Swyers. Second row: Colleen Kelley, Rita Long, Donna Hanks, Kathryn Grady, Jill Metilly, Stacey Trimble. Third row: Julie Silvernail, Kellie Reed, Jennifer Salamone, Kristin Olson, M. Kristine Johnson, Keri Perreault, Veronica Wheeler. Back row: Deirdre Carraher, Michelle Peluso, Laura Freeman, Christine Fanning, Sherri Coughlin, Denisa D’Intino, Danielle Laporte. First Night With love in his eyes and a song in his heart, Curly (Dean Slye) serenades his wide- eyed sweetheart Laurey (Rachel Padoll) about riding to the Box Social in a “Surrey with the Fringe on Top.” “ T’m sorry!”’ cries Eli Hallai (Brian Healy) as he apologizes for the inuendos that he is after someone else’s girl. poet “i wy ie aie | . q y 4 _ ‘ lve Ew oe ¥ | peas } 9 . SR inpS ‘ : ae ™ f Citak | nt me bb , go ¥ . iy” SNe gut é i Pm ee ee ae oe | “It’s All ‘Er Nothin’ ’’ — Will Parker (Michael La Chance) sings to Ado Annie (Kellie Reed). Will had to make the point very clear because Ado Annie is a “Girl Who Can’t Say NO”. ae Oklahoma Mortified by the somewhat sketchily dressed lady in the looking glass, Aunt Eller falls into a swoon. Luckily, she is caught by Derek Brown, Timothy Reilly, Michael Lachance, Keith Bates, and Robert Cronin. hh I II OI EOE I Torr LU fe 4 Ve. n a C: what a beautiful play! As the curtain rose on the turn-of-the- century Oklahoman territory, the audience had already primed themselves for a frolicking performance. Dancing cowgirls, tapping cowboys, and everything in between could be found in our production of Rodgers and Hammerstien’s Oklahoma! From beginning to end, hard work was a dominating force interrupted only by fun and good times. We started rehearsing right after Christmas vacation and continued until the week of our performances, April 7, 8, and 10, 1988. We practiced almost every day of the week and many times lost faith in the production. With the help of our three coordinators, director Mr. Alden Harrison, assistant director Mrs. Donna La Civita, and music director Ms. Elaine Saulnier, all hopes were regained. Discovering why this show was such a success was not a difficult task once we looked at the distinctive cast. We had performers and artists from all of the classes. Freshman talent was at a peak, with Rachel Padoll in the romantic lead of Laurey Williams and Brian Healy as the comical peddler, Ali Hakim. Among Sophomores who gave it their all was Andrew Carnes, the hard bargaining father of Ado Annie. Junior Dean Slye played opposite Rachel as Curley McLean. Senior input was certainly a blessing for the company. Michael La Chance, Patricia Murphy, and Kellie Reed were all major factors in Oklahoma’s Putting a quick stop to bickering at the Box Social, Aunt Eller (Patricia Murphy ) menacingly waves a pistol and suddenly everybody sings. success. Each of the cast members played an important role, whether or not they had a lead part. Set in the heart of America, Oklahoma was about love. Wherever we looked we found a great love-hate relationship. There were many couples and matches in the plot of this show: for instance, the romance between Laurey Williams and Curly McLean. Overshadowing this blossoming love was the sinister Jud Fry (Dave De Angelis). If we prefer laughter, Ado Annie Carnes (Kellie Reed) and Will Parker (Michael La Chance) provided it. Of course, this relationship was not stable. Intervening now and then was the con artist Ali Hakim (Brian Healy). As the story unwound, we found Laurey and Curly married at last and Annie and Will on their way to the same destiny. Jud Fry died and Ali Hakim was forced to take Gertie Cumming’s (Joanne Gervais) hand in marriage. The audience seemed to be filled with the joy of outstanding dancing routin es and fabulous singing. Our production of Oklahoma! was a pool of extraordinary talent. After it was all over, we all decided that the best thing that Oklahoma gave us was each other. The friendships that had formed backstage were the lasting kind. We learned to trust in each other’s talents. Long after the last curtain came down there was a special bond of friendship between us. When we thought back on Oklahoma it was a happy time, and we echoed, ‘“‘You’re doing fine Oklahoma, Oklahoma, O.K.! YEOW!”’ Oklahoma oA Why did Oklahoma, M A S H and pre- vious smash hits do so well? Because stage crews had... if you think that all of the work that goes into a play is done by the actors and actresses, you’re wrong! The total work load is split fifty-fifty between the cast and crew of a production. In the end, what the audience sees is a blending of talent, performing and non-performing. One of the first to get to work is the set crew. These individuals build and imagine the sometimes elaborate stages for plays. They get started pretty early on their task. Believe it or not, the set crew is at the theater almost as long as the performers themselves. They are vital to the performance for changing sets between scenes in the plays. Who knows what would happen if they forgot. What will they wear? This is a question that falls to the costume crew. Although it usually only consists of a few people, this crew is just as hard working as the set crew. They spend tedious hours digging out old costumes, finding material, and sewing it together to make new costumes. If the theater company didn’t have these dedicated members, everybody would go on stage ina totally wrong outfit! For example, one of the kiminos was lost right before the “‘Bonwits” were supposed to go on in M A S H. Luckily, the costume crew found it! There are several other crews, one of which is the technical. These people are in charge of lights, sound effects, and curtains. Theirs is a difficult task. To make sure that everything is on time and is ready for presentation is essential to the show. Can you imagine a curtain shutting during a scene? Once during ‘“‘Oklahoma!”’ the curtain began to shut too soon. The tech crew stopped it in time! Some very important members of the company are the stage managers. They feed Busy builders, Steven Goodreau and Brian Francione construct the fence around Aunt Eller’s house for the theatre production of “Oklahoma”. The work did not end here. They had to paint and decorate the house as well. Behind the Scenes lines to forgetful actors and actresses, and more importantly, they combine each of the crews’ efforts into one main goal. Because they are responsible for the program, and the show in general, these students take a large amount of grief. What is their response to it? Most stage managers love what they do. They love the challenge of heavy responsibility and the prestige that comes with it. In the last stages of preparation, the make- up crew comes into action. These select few have the job of applying make-up to everyone in the cast who does not know how to apply it to himself. The crew must know what character each person is playing and how he is supposed to look. If it wasn’t for the make- “up crew, everyone on stage would not complete their roles as perfectly as they do. This crew is the group who have to create their masterpiece in a short time. Luckily, they are great at it! On the opening night of M A S H, the make-up crew had one hour to make-up eighty performers! What a job! House management and public relations are also important crews. These company members make sure that a show runs smoothly and that a great number of people come to see it. They make sure that the performances are not only enjoyable, but comfortable for the audience. Distributing posters, newspaper reviews and flyers to make the public aware of the upcoming plays is the main function of public relations. It would be a shame to have a gorgeous production with no one to see it! Altogether, the crews are a very important part of the Theatre Company. Without them the plays would be half done. A play without . props, sets, make-up, costumes, lights, and the dedicated people who work behind the scenes would be a failure before it began. : é oie ge ed q : 4 7 } Hidden stars. The work behind the scenes is as critical as what happens to the stage. This point is being demonstrated by Robin Campot making costumes for the performers. Calling the shots is Mr. Alden Harrison as he directs the spring musical. Four months of rehearsals under his leadership resulted in an excellent performance by the male dancers. Lights, camera, action! Jason Ouellette controls the lighting for one of the school’s most successful productions — Oklahoma! Adding the final touches to Julia Bernedes is Kristen Coleman just before first night curtain goes up. Kerri Miconi gives a second opinion. Behind the Scenes VA ‘Isn’t she lovely?” Cynthia Lopes graces the walkway with perfect posture. Wearing her Talbot’s fashions, she looks as nice as her smile. Getting ready to shine is Eric Lund. Dressed in a sharp tuxedo, Eric takes his turn in style. Fashion Show SWINGING IN TO Sering in Style [aeee style in the fashion show, featuring exclusive fashions by Talbots of Davol Square of Providence ushered in the spring season. Held at the Attleboro Elks Hall, all ladies attending were ushered in by a handsome host bedecked in a tuxedo. The gracious hostesses arranged a light buffet for all, served with cocktails in the hour preceding words of welcome at 8:00. Greeted enthusiastically by Sister Ricarda Wobby, director of fund raising, the evening commenced with the drawing of fifty door prizes. The gifts donated by friends included designer sweatshirts, luncheon certificates, flowers and complimentary salon services. The festivities continued with the presentation of the spring fashions from Talbots. Commentator for the evening was Joan Fontaine Centazo. Red and white plaid has never looked so good. All of the patrons’ eyes were on Mrs. Suzanne Lamarre’s summer cotton. Her models included several local people, including Kathy Cryan Amagos, a former Miss Attleboro. Oh, the clothes! With an emphasis on beautiful materials, the garments were simple and classic exuding understated elegance. Popular features included longer, belted pieces and skirts with full, Sevengy classic length skirts. The clothing ranged from the casual to the sophisticated. A popular item this season: longer, relaxed walking shorts, versatile enough to be teamed with almost any top to suit any occasion. Another prominent trend was the nautical theme. Red, navy blue, and white were the colors dominating the scene, keeping the clothes classic as well as current. This too influenced all facets from shirts to shorts to dresses and accessories. As each ensemble further Getting ready for it all are Sister Ricarda Wobby, Amy-Jo Gilmore, Cynthia Lopes. Arranging goodies has never been so much fun! delighted the audience, intervals of organ music entertained and provided a certain charm to the atmosphere. The organist was special guest and 1987 graduate Joseph Carvalho. The models returned to the runway together for the grand finale. The six ladies each wore an altogether different style, representing the gorgeous panorama to be found at Talbots this season. On a whim, Sister Ricarda, escorts and hostesses were invited onto the runway to model their own outfits, concluding the fashion segment on a lighter note. The buffet was furbished with a variety of delicious pastries, provided by the Attleboro High Culinary Arts Department. The ladies socialized over coffee and dessert until the drawing of the liquor basket. A light, fun evening was had by all! Taking a breather from all the excitement are Mrs. Veilleux, Kathleen Scanlan, and Amy- Jo Gilmore. All of the fashions worn by the models were provided by Talbot’s. Fashion Show TAA Arms spread, Kieran Chapman performs the awesome “‘backward grip ride.” Pop Culture Hits Big! | Pec fads change with the wind. We’ve seen many in this decade. What about th e, Rubik’s Cube? Everyone had to have one! How many of you have a sticker collection stuffed away somewhere? Trends are hobbies that are fun and entertaining. What sport has twisted maneuvers that stop in mid-air? It’s the latest craze of freestyling. ““The attitude,” adds Kieran Chapman, “‘is fun and more fun, because it’s something to do, somewhere to go, and well... fun!’? Kieran has been doing this for a while. It’s very exciting! This must be a repeat of the past! Skateboarding has taken over once again. With “skate bashes” at Thomas Stearns’ house, this fad is in full swing. ‘““Skateboarders,” as they are called, like to perform where- ever they can. Parking lots, driveways, and malls all are targets Stunned by the flight of the hacky-sack are Kevin Sullivan and David Quinn. Also gawking at the little ball are Richard Moore, Robert Sullivan, Anthony Dettore, Andrew Thomas, and Bryan Mahoney. Defying gravity and intent upon staying airborne is Thomas Stearns. for the wheels of the board. Many skaters have the slogan, “skate or be stupid.”’ One such follower of this fad is Kevin Sullivan. He keeps a board handy in case of emergencies in the back of his car. Out of the blue comes the hackysack. This is the currently required fad. Probably the most portable sport ever, the sack is a small round leather bag filled with beans. The sport is played while ina circle of participants. You kick the ball with your heel or foot. Ask any hacker and they'll tell you that they’re dedicated to this hobby. These guys play during free period, — lunch, and any other free time they may have during the day. It is a very involved sport! Well ... Fads may come and fads may go, but the people who do them never do! He’s been skating for two years! Thomas Stearns is airborne on his skateboard. So this is what they do on their free period! David Quinn, Bryan Mahoney, Guy Gammell, and Tony Dettore are just hacking around. Smiles and tears mix for Lisa Jacques as Master of Ceremonies, Todd J. Piantedosi, crowns her Prom Queen. This night was extra special for Lisa who had recently conquered a year-long illness. Reflecting on a once-in-a-lifetime night, Stephanie Davidson and Christopher Brady share the final dance of the evening. Oh my aching feet! Exhausted from dancing, Rebecca Hulbig relaxes in the elegant foyer of the Lantana. With the beat of their feet and a smile of their faces, Kristin Lessard and Michele Guerrier get down to the latest pop music. Prom 4 4 ‘ Smiling proudly is Queen Lisa Jacques with escort Christopher Corso and her Court with their SIUM t was one of the most intense four hours of preparation in our high school career. Weeks, even months, had been spent mulling over every last detail with eager, nervous anticipation. May 12, 1988 had started our like any other school day, but it was filled with suspense and a bit of fear. We knew it would begin at 2:00 P-M., but many of us were not sure we were ready to face the challenge. The Junior-Senior prom was here and everything had to be perfect. For some, the huge dilemma had begun some eight weeks earlier with girls seen flipping through “Elle” and “Bride” in search of the perfect image. With sleeves from this picture, a bodice from that one and the back from still another, excited girls brought their creation to a nearby seamstress to discuss the plans. Others went immediately to the store where they had seen “the perfect dress that they had to have’’. Some chose to look into many EN escorts. They are Kerri MacGregor and Neil Foster, Linda MacKinnon and Richard Rossi, CHANTED EVENING shops to find their gowns. Wherever the gowns came from, the best looking girls in the area paid between $75 and $300 for them. With the main item out of the way, girls had a few more things to look for. Shoes and a matching pocketbook ra n from $40 to $70, their dates’ boutonniere were $3 to $7 and of course, the biggest worry — the hairdresser — was $20 to $40. These prices were more than worth it for Queen Lisa Jacques and date Christopher Corso, with her court of juniors Tara MacLean and escort, Cheryl Fanning and date Michael Maconi, and senior couples, Linda MacKinnon and Richard Rossi and Kerry MacGregor and Neil Foster. These beautiful ladies were accompanied by their oh-so-handsome dates. Guys in grey, black or white tuxedos were a far cry from their usual green blazers. The color coordination of their tie and cummerbund to their lady’s dress was a final Cheryl Fanning and Michael Maconi and Tara MacLean and escort. touch of class. These guys were fortunate in that their attire cost much less in comparison — ranging anywhere from $50 to $90. Yet this was only the beginning. Guys had to plan on having a substantial amount of money, sums up to $425, to pay for the final touches of elegance. First, and perhaps the most important debt was the $50 ticket to the place where it was held, the elegant Lantana in Randolph, Mass. Next came the “you better not forget” $25 to $50 flowers. For the couples who chose to be escorted to the event, guys had to be ready for a $200 to $300 charge for a limo including a tip for six rental hours. Pictures are a must for this gala, as is the $10 to $20 charge. Finally, their last spending spree is over at midnight when they may choose to stop ata restaurant for another snack. As the night ended, the couples were decidedly poorer, yet the whole evening was viewed asa great SuceS$. All of the anticipation and work was over, but we had the pictures and, more imporantly, the memories. aim 710 Salutatorian, Brian Collins, addresses his audience on Parents’ Night. Brian was awarded an ROTC Airforce scholarship to the University of Notre Dame. Extending a warm welcome to parents and guests is Shilpa Shroff. Flashback — every man’s award. Michelle Adams and Douglas Adamic do what every one does first — look for their own pictures. Class Day We Say Good Luck, But We Mean Farewell hey lead us and now they leave us. Students standing in silence ... waves of green and white-clad seniors ... music of Pomp and Circumstance... all were aspects of Class Day Mass. How could these people stand- ing so erect and mature be the same immature students who periodically participated in food fights, initiated contests to see who could spit spitballs out the farthest, and came to class in “unusual” and sometimes un- tidy attire? These thoughts clut- tered the minds of the under- classmen, watching in awe, as the seniors entered the audito- rium in their graduation robes for the last Mass of the year with the whole student body present. Once the seniors were assembled, the music stopped, leaving an eerie solemn feeling that seemed in its own way to say farewell ... there was a rev- erence for the seniors, their work, and their past here... there was a sadness that yet an- other year had ended and once again we would have to say good-bye to our friends until next year. For the seniors, it was a good-bye seasoned with a greater permanence because this phase of their lives had at last ended. Throughout the Mass, prayers were offered for the seniors and for Father Paul Caron who was celebrating his last mass as ch aplain. To illustrate his theme of how the seniors had grown over the years, Father Caron presented a variety of items ranging from flamingos and pen- guins to the Church Lady and plants. Although his words were directed toward the seniors, the underclassmen also found perti- nent messages. At the end of Mass as the graduates exited, we once again stood in rever- ence. With our thoughts, hopes and expectations, we were thinking of the day we would be leaving the student body, our school and our pasts. In the meantime, the seniors marched to where their class tree would be dedicated by Samuel Barry. This was yet an- other, more visible mark that they would leave on the stu- dents, the faculty and the school. That evening parents were treated to a night of sharing. The evening is designed to give parents an appreciation of the tremendous work that each stu- dent has accomplished in their four years. Parents’ Night is for parents but about students. The role of parents is a major influence upon the destination of the child as Shilpa Shroff men- tioned in her welcoming speech. Is the parental system in Amer- ica crumbling? Not in Todd J. Piantedosi’s words of apprecia- tion. Parents are still positive role models who foster creativ- ity in their children. The future of each child depends largely on the parental environment that the child is exposed to. Following the enthusiastic and moving speeches came the award presentations. The awards covered every aspect of their lives here: academics, ath- letics, extracurricular activities and service to the school and community. Some people, like Todd J. Piantedosi, honored the stage with their presence a number of times. In addition to the recognition he received for his extracurricular activities, membership in various soci- eties, and the offices he held within them, he received a num- ber of academic and service awards, such as the Principal’s Leadership Award. He and Lisa Tetreault also received the Sis- ter Carmelita Grimes Award, also known as Feehanite of the Year trophy. After the awards presenta- tion, yearbooks were distributed as a grand finale, a permanent record and symbol of the years spent here. Again, to the band’s stirring music, the applause of family and friends, many smiles and a few tears, the graduates headed for the reception await- ing them in the cafeteria. In praise of parents. Todd Piantedosi expresses his gratitude to parents on behalf of his fellow- students. His words of appreciation covered late night ‘rides home, meals kept warm for late comers, financial support and constant, loving understanding of teens’ problems. After Class Day Mass, Samuel Barry dedicates the class tree. Joining the celebration are Sister Mary Faith, Father Paul Canuel, Father James Fitzpatrick, Father Paul Caron. Excellence in English award goes to Samuel Barry with congratulations from Mr. Christopher Servant, English department chairman. Parents’ Night Long-awaited moment of triumph brings a smile of joy to Julie Silvernail as she accepts her diploma and congratulations from Bishop Daniel Cronin. For all the hours spent doing term papers, problems in Calculus, pages of translation in foreign languages, in her valedictory address Christine Dufresne can encourage her classmates to look to the future with hope. Laughter and tears, work and play, all helped to make the... hirty-six months, seven hundred and twenty days, 259,200 minutes may be a long time to be a fresh- man who is just beginning the climb. To a senior who has reached it though, it felt not long enough. To the graduating seniors, it felt like only yesterday. Graduation was the day that each student saw as the ultimate achievement in his her high school career. It was a time when each could sit down and say ‘“‘we did it” with pride. They had finally reached the end of their four year journey, and many felt a great sense of ac- complishment mixed with a Dreams of Yesterday Today’s Reality bit of sadness. When the class of 1988 en- tered high school as fresh- men, they expected to work diligently to receive their di- plomas in four years. They expected the excellent edu- cation that our school is known for. Besides the re- quired foundation courses, they could take advanced maths, a foreign language, and selective literature courses. Little did they know that they would leave with so much more. Not only did seniors gain lasting friendships, they had numerous opportunities to share their spirit and enthu- siasm with each other. They had several chances to at- tend ECHO, a weekend re- treat filled with exciting ac- tivities which brought the students closer together. The memories that seniors have of their high school years are so precious that they have left an everlasting mark in their lives. During the last four years, they de- veloped strengths, acknowl- edged weaknesses, set goals and had the determination to overcome any obstacle. They demonstrated care for one another as a community and they grew in the spirit which is a tradition for all of us. Bishop Daniel Cronin called seniors to set goals; not only in careers, but in faith. Our alma mater song restated the ideals taught and the lessons learned in our quest for the future. As Christine Dufresne stated in her valedictory speech, “We are the tomor- rows — a time where our po- tentials can be fulfilled and our dreams can materialize.” 720 days have opened the door into the future. Gradu- ation was a time of depar- ture as well as a beginning. As Robert Frost once wrote: ‘“‘The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have prom- ises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep.” Ready, aim, fire! Sister Patricia Harrington ‘“‘shoots” her long-time friends, James Kelley, Thomas O’Brien, Michael LaChance, Neil Primeau, Scott Lesiuk, Norman Pouliot just before they join the line of march. Sweet girl graduates, Laura O’Gara and Shannan O’Heir trade compliments on each other’s dresses. It won’t be long now! Graduates, Todd Piantedosi, Keith McCue, Edward Pezelli and retiring chaplain, Father Paul Caron, are ready for departure. Memories are made from nights like this. Eric Nelson, Jamie Keiper, Matthew Miga wait for the signal to form the graduation line-up. Graduation ‘ We’re back’’... Joseph McLaughlin and Philip Tetreault give their teammates a hand in the car wash fund raiser. “Try it! Youll like it!”’... Sister Ricarda is an old hand at selling flea market treasures at the annual Pancake Breadfast. OS ita : ene LINKING CAKES, CARS COLLECTIBLES t had to be spring! The Green Machine was in the kitchen and Sister Ricarda was up to her old fund raising tricks. Once again, Head Football coach Mr. Paul O’Boy and the football team were flipping flapjacks and washing cars to raise money for their summer camp. In the past the team has gone to Portsmouth Abbey School for their annual week of camp. Unfortunately, inflation of camp rates has caused them to have camps on their regular season practice field the past two years. The football team’s pancake and sausage breakfast has been a greatly anticipated fund- raiser since 1975. Mr. O’Boy must be a pretty good cook because the crowd seems to get bigger every year. People of all ages look forward to the festivities that accompany this day. Not only did the customers receive a good inexpensive meal, but also a free car wash and time to do some shopping in the process. While parents enjoyed the meal and each others company, the young children got acquainted as they ran around playing Pancake Breakfast games in the cafeteria. Others who attended the Pancake Breakfast included such people as alumni, elderly people in the area, students, and faculty. While one half of the football team was inside serving the countless customers, the rest of the team was outside washing an endless line of cars. During the festivities, Sister Ricarda and her helpers sold everything from puzzles to antique lamps. Once again the flapjacks, flea market and car wash were a big hit. ‘‘Sausage anyone??”... Mark Nelson admires his finished product, while Matthew Hanley stares in astonishment. ‘Let me show you my stuff ...!’ Mr. Buron waits his turn on flipping, while Mr. Paul O’Boy demonstrates his idea of a perfect pancake. What do you think? Not a bad job agree James Tetreault, Jacob Picard, Jason Adamic, Matthew Sanford, Brian Terreault; back row: John Sullivan, James Tomaszewski, William Forsythe, Mark Klowan, Joshua Hargreaves, Michael Dobson. Pancake Breakfast Who Wants to Study in the Summertime? ¢ ‘B rrrriiiinnnggg!”’ “Yah! School’s out for another year! Hey... What are you doing this summer?” “Studying!” “What?!?” That was just what four seniors did last summer — study. Not necessarily books and tests, but the on-hands study of career choices. Jennifer Swyers, Jenni- fer Guisti, Kerri Miconi and Elizabeth Forsythe are four seniors who took the opportunity of their three months off to look further into their futures. “It was ultra-stupendous!”’ says Jenni- fer Swyers who travelled to Milton Acad- emy for the eighth annual Massachusetts Advanced Studies Program last July 3 through August 13. Students were able to enroll in a choice of classes that suited their interests. Jen took courses in Chem- istry, Biochemistry and Poetry. “‘It seemed like everyone who went there was from the very top of her class. They are the people who actually go to Harvard and Yale easily.”” Although she did have homework and tests, Jen did find time to have some fun. ‘‘We went to Boston on the train a lot. Some of my friends called the program the ‘Massachusetts Anti-Sleep Program’. Others called it the ‘Massachu- setts Advanced State Prison’.’”’ Unfortu- nately for Jen, she cannot go back as a student next year. She does hope to re- turn as an intern during her junior or se- nior years at college where she wants to be a chemistry major. “Miss Sharon” went about her summer Budding Robert Frosts and Emily Dickinsons at a poetry writing center are, Front row: Sefali Bhutwala, Julie Scafidi, Jennifer Daesen, Tanya Tenkarian, Elizabeth Sullivan, Pamela Miller. Second row: Gertha Matthew, Jennifer Swyers, Rachel Fouche, Becca Fraser, Mike McDonough, James Connolly, professor. Back row: Harvard teaching interns, James Tobin, Eric Hadselt, Amy Bergendahl, Adam Lewis, Mark Briggs. Summer studies in a very different way. In Danvers, Massachusetts on July 1, 2, and 3, Jennifer Guisti competed in the ‘“‘Miss American Co-Ed Pageant’’. Including Jen, there were ninety girlssin the contest. The girls were judged on their application, merit, poise, appearance and evening wear. The judges stressed each contes- tant’s academic achievement and commu- nity service. “It’s a great way to become more confident in oneself. I learned a lot about myself, my personal goals and the world around me.” Beauty pageants are nothing new for Jen, as she has been in two others before this one. “I met a lot of good friends. It’s a great experience.” The nation’s capital will never be the same. Last June, a group of five-hundred high school juniors and seniors from around the globe visited Washington, D.C. for a first hand look at the United States government in action. Among the five- hundred was Kerri Miconi. It was a unique opportunity for young leaders like Kerri to get a civil education. ‘‘Now I have a much better understanding of world affairs than I did when I left. We were allowed to sit in on meetings and hearings in both the House of Represen- tatives and the Senate.” The group was divided into mini-groups and then brought to special places of interest. “Some groups got to meet Vice-President Bush. My group met with Edwin Meese and he talked about his scandal ordeal with us. I saw Ted Kennedy and met Rep. Barney Frank.” The students confronted the aids of their Senators with local is- Taking notes on a just-completed qualitative experiment are Jennifer Swyers and her lab partner Deirdre Griffin under the direction of Harvard senior lab assistant Douglas Wicke. From Harvard prep program to beauty pageant to Boston museum to D.C. politics, se- niors did. sues and problems. The whole group col- lectively formed a platform of issues to be sent to the new President. “It was ver exciting! The best part was making new friends though.” “T am a Democrat supporting the Du- kakis-Bentsen ticket and I’m trying to get my representative re-elected at the mo- ment.” All through the summer months, Elizabeth Forsythe worked as Rep. Marjo. rie Claprood’s intern in the State House. — One of Liz’s many jobs for Rep. Claprood was to help research the subject of surro gate mothers. ““There aren’t any laws against it now, so it is an open market. Rep. Claprood is trying to help control it.” (Rep. Claprood is the chair of the Surrogacy Task Force). Don’t get her wrong, Liz also had a lot of fun! She met Governor Dukakis and Mr. Massachu- setts, and she was partially on television. “My representative (Marjorie Claprood) was on “Talk of the Town’ and I was sit- ting in the audience in a way that the camera only caught me from the waist down.” Liz hopes to work in the State House again. When she attends college, her major field of study will be political science. f Most people would think that all se- : niors think about is partying in the sum-— mer. These four young ladies have proved them wrong! Seniors aren’t waiting to get ahead in the world, they already are. To- day’s youth is going to go far because they’ve already started their journey to © the top. Pride of the present, hope of the future. Miss Sharon, our own Jennifer Guisti, competes for Miss Massachusetts title in the Miss American Coed Pageant. Information please! Heather Gott combines her love of Boston and her knowledge of science for an interesting job at the Boston Museum of Science. _ Enjoying some Perrier at Christine’s Cafe in Boston, Jennifer Buote and her Scottish friend, Janine Major, discuss the vast differences in teen life of Americans and Scots. Summer Fa several of our students it was. All of them said that they’d go back to where they went last spring and summer. What does this say about our students? They’re world travelers! Some of their destinations included France, Australia, Oklahoma, and California. They’ve been almost everywhere and have lived to tell about their adventure! “It was really difficult to order food or even water in a restaurant.” Last April vacation, senior Andrew Thomas went to Europe with a group from Attleboro High School. There they went to France, England, and St. Malo. ‘‘We spent three days in London, three in St. Malo and four in Paris.’’ Going to big places is hard with a large group of people; two of the group actually got lost for a day in Picadilly Circus, London. “I especially liked the Eiffel Tower, Mont St. Michelle in France, London’s Picadilly Circus, and St. Malo in general.” Although he doesn’t have any future plans to return, he would love to go back. Senior Keri Perrault’s last two weeks in August were filled with visions, of sand, surf, and sun. She drove through Yosemite National Park and saw the Andrew Wythe art exhibit there. Where did she go? She As the summer campaign heated up between Bush and Dukakis, Kerri Miconi took a trip to the museum of American History in Washington. Ironically, President Washington warned about division between political parties. Summer Travel Is if Worth the Trip? went to sunny California! “Just driving through the countryside was really beautiful.”’ Even though Keri went with her mom and dad, she stayed at her brothér’s condo for two weeks. For her, it was mostly rest and relaxation. “I got my picture taken in an automatic phone booth.” Keri hopes to go back to the beach next summer. The month of July had never been more interesting for Derek Brown. The senior recently completed a tour of Europe with the Sound of America Honor Band and Chorus. Germany, Austria, France, and Switzerland are only four of the countries that they visited.” I especially liked the medieval town of Rothenburg, Germany, the Palace Versailles, the Cathedrals and Napoleon’s arch.” The group traveled to different locations and played authentic American music for public audiences. The tour wasn’t without mishaps though. ““The bus was almost in two accidents; once on a high mountain road in Switzerland and again on the busy streets of Paris.” The group was While on his trip to London, England, Andrew Thomas took this picture of Big Ben and the Parliament building along the River Thames. During their trip to Virginia, juniors Elizabeth Tucker, Christine Fontes, Lisa Ferland and Karyn Conlon stopped to visit Mount Vernon. made up of one hundred and twenty people who have special musical talents. ‘‘There were all types on it. Most of the singers were athletes. I’d definitely go again. I would like to go soon, probably this summer.” Do you think the Aussies miss her? Tara McLean travelled down under last August as a chaperone with her sister’s gymnastic team from the Gymnastic Academy of Boston. Among other things, she went to the top of a mountain on a sightseeing tour. ‘““You could see for miles. It was a beautiful sight.” The Australian people live in a slightly different world than we do “TI liked comparing how different the U.S. and Australia are; like the signs — kangaroo crossing — and how everything is done in the metric system. Also, all of their construction trucks are pink!” Tara had such a good time she enthusiastically wants to go back down under! Oklahoma, here she comes! Junior Deana McHoul went to Oklahoma and Colorado last June with her family. ““We went for my mom’s high — | | school reunion and a visit to my grandparents.”’ While she was there, Deana toured Oklahoma State University and the Colorado Air Force Academy. She also traveled to Pike’s Peak and drove in Oklahoma’s panhandle. “There wasn’t anything on the panhandle for miles and miles — all we could see was dust.’ The McHoul family also went to the Royal Gorge, Seven Falls, and the Indian Cliff Dwellings all in Colorado. ‘‘“My brothers and sisters and I fought a lot in the car, too.”” Deana is probably going back next year to visit relatives. “It’s a lot of fun.” Our students aren’t confined to the Attleboro area! They’re all over! Every year, travel becomes more and more popular. The school spirit has branched out all over the world. I guess it was really worth the trip! Accompanied by her Spanish ‘‘sister”’ is senior Maria Welch in front of El Monasterio de San Pedro de Cardena in Burgos, Spain. Maria went as part of a student exchange program. Marta came to the United States and stayed with Maria’s family, so last summer Maria visited Marta’s family in Spain. lotre Dame Cathedral was one of the sites America Honor Chorus, which went on a enior Derek Brown visited during his tour of European Concert Tour during July of 1988. urope. Derek was chosen for the Sound of Summer Travel Listening Followed by Action J oodchips fell once again from the carver’s table-ten carved figures who had listened before they were asked to act-came to life. Action! Action was Brian DeCubellis’ second original musical that was performed on our stage on August 11, 12, and 14. Freely, the musical adapts and expands the Acts of the Apostles. The true friends, that is, the disciples, were teenagers, one of whom named Chris, represented Jesus. Action was the sequel to the author’s first work, Listen. In 1987, Listen was presented to our community as part of our Lenten service. Listen was about a boy named Christopher who was sent to earth by his father to save his father’s people. On earth he made true friends but was murdered by those who did not believe in Him. After Chris’s death, Listen ended and Action began. Susan Brewer, Lea Descheres, Brenda Cahill, James Holmes, Daniel Fahey, Michelle Fisk, Maria Castro, Sean Peters, Glenn Fournier and Brian Healy portrayed the ten true friends. In Action Despite the sweltering heat, Ty Bertrand, Robert Cord, David Beach, Kevin Moore, and Sean Foley provided excellent musicianship for “Action”’. Preparing for ‘“‘Action”’ is Brian Decubellis. An alumnus and former theatre participant, Brian is now the executive director of the Vision Theater Company. Action the true friends tried to make Chris’s message known to everyone. While spreading the message, their interaction with the world became a story of love and understanding. During the play, those who participated were like cats on a hot tin roo f — especially the musicians. Seated high up in the loft behind a black scrim curtain, the valiant band added to the professionalism of the play with their music. The summer of ’88 was a scorching ordeal. Rehearsals ran from 7-10 pm every night. On Sundays, we battled the urge to go to the beach and instead practiced choreography for the show. It was absolute torture to have rehearsal in the auditorium which wasn’t equipped to handle the heat. At times, our makeup melted off our faces during the show. Cordless microphones were helpful in projection but they were a nuisance as well. Things that weren’t supposed to be heard, came through. Although the heat made rehearsals difficult, the cast became as close as family. There was a great deal of 4, : . feedback and exchange of ideas within the cast and with Brian, the director. The tremendous range in th age of cast members was irrelevant because each was doing what was important to him. Many emotions were vividly communicated in Action: sadness, depression, happiness and confusion. Perhaps that is why people came to see it. Viewers were able to feel the power of Action as the cast and crew felt it. By performing in Action the actors and actresses were also apostles spreading God’s word to the world of the 80’s. Alumnus Robert Cord directed the band, composed of alumni and ; current student David Beach, who dazzled the audience with their musical talent. Miss Elaine Saulnier, the vocal director for Action, also participated in the drama. Alumni involved in the show included Michael Brady, Melissa Gammell, Ty Bertrand, Christopher Moore, Sean Coady, Christopher O’Neil, James ; Holmes and Daniel Fahey. Action, Brian’s first attempt at a full scale, professional musical was sa successful that he hopes to bring it to Broadway. eee — Hoisted in the air is Glenn Fournier by Daniel Fahey and Sean Peters. In this scene, they are filled with the “power” of the spirit. Spreading the Good News of their late friend, ‘““Christopher”’ are Glenn Fournier, Brian Healey, Sean Peters, Michelle Fisk and James Holmes in the song, “The News’”’. In the song, they tell others to reform their way of life and learn to love one another. Leading roles of Action are played by the father and son combo of Anthony and Brian DeCubellis. Brian’s father played the role of the Creator, while Brian played that of his Son, Christopher. Action A Fresh(man) Start N? matter how much fun summer was, and how long two and a half months of vacation seemed, the fateful first day of school inevitably rolled around. Signs promoting “‘school sales” went up in early August and became a painful reminder of work and studies. Our tans invariably faded, and the last few days of glorious summer revealed sophomores and upperclassmen scurrying around trying to locate last year’s weaves and awful green socks and ties. The incoming Freshmen, however, had even more worries. They had to face those ‘“‘horrible”’ upper classmen who would try to sell pool and elevator passes, and to defy all odds by not wearing or saying something dumb. Fortunately for Freshmen, the school initiated a new program designed to aid both freshmen and other new students get accustomed to our environment. Although the Big Brother Big Sister was only a brainchild last year, the director of the program, senior Ronald Serak, made sure that a few weeks before September 88, all the seniors who had signed up received the names of two freshmen, with a list of their i nterests and hobbies, and the task of calling each individual to answer questions and begin their new relationship. All participants did as they were told, and a great many freshmen came to school on Wednesday with a few less reservations and the knowledge that at least one senior was a “good guy.” At noon on that dreadful Wednesday, the freshmen were recovering from those first day pictures which never cease to look, well ... like freshmen. Gradually they became aware of the buzz of voices (‘People can really talk in here?’’), thought the freshmen still sitting patiently in their silent homerooms. Brainstorming does help. Melanie O’Connor, Carolyn Crockett and Susan McDonagh plan Big Sister Big Brother activities for the first day of school. School Opening Suddenly, a number of friendly faces on very tall bodies peered into each quiet classroom. ‘We would like to introduce ourselves to your students,” they told the teachers. “Why us?” and “Oh no, another mistake on my form!” were the thoughts of several freshmen. But these people weren’t teachers, they were big brothers and sisters! Each of the freshmen met that faceless phone voice and heard encouraging words coming from the seniors, a little self-conscious like themselves. Needless to say, the program was and is a great success. One had only to walk down one of our halls to see a freshman talking with his or her older brother sister to see that not elevator passes were being pushed, but friendships. This friendship was also noticeable during the opening Mass. Father Kevin Harrington, our new chaplain, lead the congregation, accompanied by a new and vibrant folk group, which set the new year off on a great note! Father Harrington used several symbols in his sermon to prove a point about materialism. He followed up by holding a gold bowl in which we were to put ‘“promises”’ and prayers for the new school year. This bowl rests in the foyer between the chapel doors; as it continues to fill, it reminds us that we are not perfect and we are ready to help each other with our problems. Now faces seemed to dominate the beginning of this year. From freshmen to faculty, our new friends came in all shapes and sizes. This routine beginning of school was lightened by bright new faces. For freshmen, those faces were those of their big brothers and big sisters. Oron DY ACKILCC Promises! Promises! But these are meant to be kept. Kristen Coleman and Heather Gott have contributed theirs to the golden bowl. Petitions placed there anonymously get special mention at the weekly morning prayer service of the faculty. New Chaplain, Reverend Kevin Harrington invokes God’s blessing on the new school year. Father also serves as parochial vicar in St. Mark’s Parish in Attleboro Falls. i] i] | 7 4 ) 4 As Ice cream scoop day makes a profit for fund-raising. Jennifer Redgate waits for volunteers, Mrs. Stobbs and Representative Steven Karol to satisfy her sweet tooth. Medieval trope goes mod. Christopher Roy, Tracey Langlois, Dean Syle, Keith Bates, Rachel Padoli, David DeAngelis, Matthew Maguire, Melissa Axton act out the day’s gospel story of the prodigal son. School Opening Mirror, mirror on the wall... Students Reflect Parents’ | Political Stance Tho will it be? George Bush? He has the experience, but his running mate is young enough to be his son. Michael Dukakis? He has earned respect in leadership as governor of Massachusetts, but tends to go into tax spending frenzies. These were some of the issues of the school mock election held the day before the national election. The mock election was a simulation of the real thing. Not a detail was missing. There was registration, campaigning, and finally the balloting. First, the mock registration was held two and a half weeks prior to the election for three days and all students were eligible. Two weeks of campaigning followed, consisting of a flood of Bush Quayle and Dukakis Bentsen posters lining the walls of all three floors of the school. The big day was Monday, November 7. The supporters of both parties had their fingers crossed, visualizing their candidate as the head honcho, the top banana, yes, the President of the Proud to be a part of our community, Sheila Cryan registers to vote in the Mock Election. ES Mock Election United States of America. After the election was over and the votes were counted, George Bush emerged victorious, and we could look forward to four more years of Repub- lican leadership. The Democrats would have to sit it out another term. Strangely enough, the national election produced the same result the following day, suggesting that our students are in tune with the rest of the country. The mock election successfully fulfilled its purpose, which was to give the students an idea of how the voting process works. This is important because many of the students will be old enough to vote come next election. The turnout was excellent, as eighty percent of the registered voters participated. Thanks to the hard work of the mock election committee headed by Laura Lopes and Meredith Hennessey, the election was a success in simulating the Presidential election and in allowing the students to voice their choice on a vital issue. Eager to cast their vote, Ronald Serak and Mark Nelson submit their ballots to the Mock Election Committee. Fulfilling their duties as active citizens Bradley Armell, Christopher Galler and Dana Smith register to vote. Supervising the Mock Election meeting are Meredeth Hennesy and Laura Lopes. le ea Political sentiment is voiced by students in Room 201. Although these posters are anti- Dukakis, one can be sure anti-Bush posters can be found elsewhere. Mock Election Thank heaven Cae Daddy’s Little Girl “W ill dad be home in was asked the same All of the guests sat down part was waiting for the time to get ready?” question as last year. “‘Will to a four course meal, and pictures to come back. As I anxiously waited for I be in the yearbook this then got up for some “Are the Father-Daughter . my escort, I put the year?” In the same way I dances to the latest tunes pictures back yet?” isa — finishing touches on my did last year, I explained to supplied by the D.J. I was question I asked every day outfit. As for the prom, it my dad about the King and surprised at the music, but after the event. Like my — takes a long preparation to ‘Princess. “‘Well, we'll just even more shocked that my whole family, I was anxious get ready on the night of have to cross our fingers dad was such a good to see them too. the Father-Daughter then!’’ My dad is always dancer! It was very It was a glamorous Dance. Tickets, a dress, optimistic about being different from the waltz evening. Faculty, friends, flowers and deciding who crowned King of the and the fox-trot of the and families gathered to we are going to sit with Father-Daughter Dance. years before. This music celebrate each other. My are all a part of Unlucky for us, but was now, and all of the dad is already talking preparation for this special certainly very lucky for fathers seemed to be about next year, and I am night. Luckily, we don’t Erin O’Connor and her dad, _ enjoying it. starting to look for a great have to search for an we were not to be the One highlight of the dress. I know that we both escort, if your dad is like royalty this time. “Oh well, evening was the picture love that night of fun mine, he really looks maybe next year!” taking. Father with called the Father-Daughter forward to taking his little The annual event was daughter, or a group of Dance! girl out on a date. held at the Venus DeMilo friends together, everyone When we gotinthe car,I in Swansea, Massachusetts. joined in the fun. The worst o Taking a break from all the As Mr. Neil Loew dances the As the annual tradition of the Harding takes place, a proud festivities at the Father-Daughter locomotion with his daughter crowning of the princess by father looks on as his little girl, dance, Melonie Fallows, Heather Karen, Laurie Sullivan catches on! principal Sister Mary Faith senior Erin O’Connor is crowned. Caldwell, Elizabeth Gilmore and Channa Cerreto share a coke and a smile. As Father-Dau ghter Dance | LAO Ae Pe At their first Father-Daughter dance, Freshman Courtney Grant, enjoys a fun evening of dining and dancing. As this terrific trio dance the night away, Kelly Bellavance shares her dad as well as her fashion statement with Michelle McDavitt. % Father-Daughter Dance Something for everyone — Spirit week builds to a crescendo of excitement by... ¢ yc look great today!” and “I love that sweater!” echoed through the halls. Whoa! Wait justa minute. What could possibly be so terrific about a forest green sweater, just like everyone else’s? Nothing at all. But, on the first day of spirit week, students went all out to make themselves look ‘‘normal” fora change. Dress-up day started the ball of celebration rolling. Designer fashions for male and female paraded through the corridors in a rainbow of colors as students appeared “‘dressed in their best.”’ Teachers too, joined the fashion parade and carried out the theme of Student Appreciation Day. Old and new college sweatshirts, pulled out of storage or shopping bags, appeared on Wednesday to clothe their This is a time to remember: Our homecoming theme is borrowed from a Billy Joel song. Behind their banner, as they also are behind the scenes workers, are Kami Anderson, Sister Patricia Harrington, and Tricia Megan. Homecoming Prelude setting Homecoming Stage wearers properly for the College Bowl. There were shirts from Harvard to Brown, Notre Dame to P.C., Boston College to URI, and dozens of other colleges. At 12:45, the battle of minds began between Freshmen and Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, and victorious Juniors against the Faculty. Of course the Faculty won - by one point! Moderator, Mr. Christopher Servant, also known as Guy Smiley, presented the teachers with their award. He went on to “rap” like the best of bands to introduce the academic decathalon and won the hearts of his audience. On the fourth day of spirit activities, students wore their usual green and white for Teacher Appreciation Day. Tangible tokens of gratitude were Balancing Act performed by Cheerleaders and Varsity Majorettes. Stability is the name of the game for these gals: Tricia Brassard, Laurie Sullivan, Melanie O’Connor, Carolyn Treen, Caroline Crockett, Kimberly Lonergan, and Jennifer Lane. bright orange miniature pumpkins placed in each teacher’s mailbox. At two o’clock teachers were rewarded with delicious chips, dips and desserts at a reception in the cafeteria. On Friday, class colors were in full bloom. The gymnasium blossomed with pink, blue, yellow and green clad students in the bleachers showing spirit and energy at the rally. Cheerleaders in their green and white, majorettes in their sparkling gold entertained with several new acts. Student Council kept up the fun with stunts and games. As the last cheer died away and the gym emptied out, excited students drove off to spend a long night in completing their class floats for Saturday morning. Did they ever deserve it! Mr. Pedro and Miss Brandley are crowned faculty King and Queen of the Homecoming events. Faculty team, Rev. Kevin Harrington, Mr. Neil Loew, Miss Catherine Brandley, Mr. Joseph O’Boy, and Mr. Peter Klin defend themselves against junior champions. Mr. Servant is the Em- cee while Lisa Ferland and Michael Campbell keep score. Pumpkin patch grows in faculty mailboxes for Teacher-Appreciation Day. After being crowned Homecoming Queen by Sister Faith, Kerri Miconi is congratulated by ’ 87 Homecoming queen, Lisa Tetreault. Showing students’ spirit, a stream of stu- dent-decorated cars follow the class floats. Homecoming Prelude Scoring first in effort despite last in judging, the freshmen float reflected spirit, cooperation and imagination. ‘eS a High above floatside is Scott Doucette, doing his part in the construction of the junior float in search of a first place finish at homecoming. feu) te 8 : r raepenees a8 pion poe Fed Oe Bee ts To se eee ee Stomping all over the competition is the Shamrock All Star junior float. The juniors ef- forts resulted in a third place finish on home- coming day. First place!!! This masterpiece was tops in the eyes of the judges. Their efforts created the first winning float in four years for the class of 1989. EN Homecoming obody living anywhere near Holcott Drive could sleep past ight o’clock on the morning of our 1omecoming. Horns blared as the huge rick up trucks with the floats pulled nto the parking lot. From every corner if the campus came hundred of voices ‘elling and cheering on their class loats. Seniors, always looking ahead, iad built a tropical beach scene; uniors hoped to boot their way to rictory with a large, green sneaker. ‘he sophomores f ine-tuned clock ictually worked and the frosh’s ity-scape with its neat, symmetrical yuilding drew applause. While the floats were rated bya yanel of judges, the crowd drifted up to he grandstand, flanked by flags, full � and and the homecoming committee. fter the band played the National {nthem, Sister Patricia Harrington led he opening prayer followed by trreetings from Mayor Kai Shang, Songressmen Kevin Poirer and Barney ‘rank, with words of welcome from nne Zito, Elizabeth Gilmore, Brett, hac! poan, oe m ving hands which Caraed cebbnd Since in judging, sophomores, are Gino Delsesto, O’Brien, Lisa pon) Maura Scanlon and Eric Maynard. ‘And the winner is...’ Candidates Keri Miconi, Jodi Reardon, Susan McDonogh and Stephanie McGarry and crowds waited breathlessly for the announcement of Homecoming Queen of 1988... . . Keri Miconi!” Applause broke the tension as tears turned to smiles. Lisa Tetreault, 1987 star, crowned the new queen who received her royal bouquet from Sister Mary Faith. At last the parade was on its way. In the lead were clowns carrying the theme banner. Behind them ina vintage car rode Sister Mary Faith, Mayor Kai Shang, Faculty king and queen Mr. Ronald Pedro, and Miss Katie Brandley and private cars over- flowing with students. As the parade pulled into Hayward field, excess passengers raced to get good seats and programs just in time to see the teams charge onto the field. After a slow first half with New Bedford tied at O, the band played the Rootin’ Tootin’ Parade Prelude to Victory soundtrack for the colorguard’s drill with fluttering flags. Cheerleaders put everyone in motion with their act, ““Locomotion”’. In the third quarter, the boys of Barnstable couldn’t hold back our psyched-up team who won the game, 14-0. However, homecoming week wasn’t over yet. Joining faculty, families and friends of deceased alumni and teachers, many students gathered for the annual memorial Mass celebrated in the Religious Education Center at five o’clock. Prayers of thanks for present graces and a sharing of memories of loved ones were offered in the Mass. Afterwards, there was more sharing of memories and refreshments. On Sunday night, the Student Council alumni dance drew a large number of students and recent graduates. Happy, though exhausted from weeks of long hours, student went home to prepare for the inevitable encounter with Monday morning classes. Homecoming vA Ready for devious acts, Hawkeye and Duke arrive at the M A S H unit as their next prey, Captain Burns reads a book. “IT have no words for you!”’ Major Houlihan scowls at Hawkeye and Duke for nicknaming her “Hotlips”’. ension mounted as the final touches were made... ‘Everybody get ready!” .. Then, the curtain went up as the heatre Company offered their version of he popular play M A S H. Most people ire familiar with the plot. Placed in the niddle of the Korean War, units of doctors, urses, G.I.s and officers spend their time aring for the sick and the wounded. during the turmoil there are crazy antics hat have delighted our hearts for years. Preparation started early. Shortly after he opening of school, our faithful hespians auditioned and were given the jarts that best suited them. For instance, he outrageous Brian Healy was placed in laptain Hawkeye Pierce’s shoes and Dean bly landed the role of Captain Duke forrest. The witty Robert Cronin was ssued a command to portray Lt. Colonel Tlenry Braymore Blake. The outspoken ‘ulie Levis added spice to the show as fajor Margaret ““HotLips” Houlihan, vhile the part of Captain Frank Burns was iven even more of a lift by Derek Brown. After all were comfortably settled in heir new characters, rehearsals went into ull swing. According to two cast members, ome pretty funny stuff went on during hose long hours of practice. It seems as if Mrs. Donna Lacivita’s new puppy, Kati, pent a lot of time here during those two hort months. Some say that the dog stole he stage more than once. Also, to the lismay of the entourage, the costumes vere all highly starched, “They itched eally bad’’, and some were even lost! PS GOING TO BE A BUSY NIGHT, YES, SIR, INDEED! Although there was a lot of clowning around during rehearsal time, it was evident by the caliber of their performance that these students put time and effort into memorizing every line perfectly. There were antics on the stage during the show, too. David DeAngelis (Sergeant Divine) was known to make wise cracks during the performance. If there were people in the outer two tents on the stage during a scene, he’d talk to the cast members in his own mess tent. Something like “‘Don’t drink this coffee, it’s terrible” would spring out during the middle ofa scene. (If any of you knew Dave, you wouldn’t be surprised! ) The theme of this play was caring for our fellow man. The character of Ho-Jon, portrayed by Jonathon Ty, brought out the best in all the members of the M A S H unit with his warm, friendly ways. The ‘““‘butcher-boys”’ (surgeons) befriended Ho-Jon by taking him in as their little Korean buddy. All of the characters were important to the success of this play. From the dizzy Bonwit sisters to Captain Trapper John McIntyre (Raymond Wolter), back to Captain Walter Waldowski (Christopher “Ernie’’Roy ). everyone was crucial to the performances. A big thank you was given to all those who gave of their time and energy to this play. Because of their efforts, all three of the shows were something to be proud of. Using ‘‘the gift’’, Radar O’Reilly listens in- tently for incoming helicopters during a poker game between Captains Trapper John McIntyre, Walter Waldowski, and John Black, also known as “ugly” because he is good looking. After placing a dead cat in Captain Burns’ foot locker, Ho-Jon watches fearfully for his ar- rival. Due consolation is given to Lieutenant Phillips by Lieutenant Fury after Major Burns accused her of killing his previously deceased patient. Listening to officers’ complaints, Colonel Blake impatiently paces as he is pursued by Pri- vate Boone. Meatsn_f| i CONE LLAMA D EE ALLE Keviving everyone’s spiritis for the last football game of the season, the cheerleaders Melanie O’Connor, Jessica Gonsalves, Laurie Sullivan, Caroline Crockett, Jill Bertrand, Tricia Brassard, Kathleen Scanlon, Tracy Dion, Jennifer Jackson, Kelli Connors and Kristen Brooks perform to the “Hippy, Hippy, Shake” during the rally. Helping everyone to understand the real meaning of Thanksgiving, Lisa Spellmeyer, Zoila Villafane, Amy LaRoque, Kathleen Barry, Daniel McDonald, Jonathan Landry, Jennifer Chretien and Kerri Si- moneau dramatize the Gospel story of the day. ES et: A Day of Tradition-But Not Quite late fall approached, the wind blew a little colder, the trees itarted losing their leaves, and the lays became shorter. Late fall also narked the arrival of Thanksgiving ind the traditional Thanksgiving day dass and rally. The celebration kicked off in the iccustomed manner with the National Jonor Society organizing the food yaskets. Cranberry sauce, stuffing, potatoes, squash, the turkey, and many ther Thanksgiving treats were piled ligh, providing food for those who vere less fortunate. The annual Thanksgiving Mass neralded the visit of Bishop Cronin. He reminded us of our vocation and our ‘esponsibility to God. He told the students to direct their lives ina way hat is parallel to the Church’s eaching. In this way, he served asa spiritual reminder of our duty to God. waura Lopes brought smiles to tveryone after the Mass by using her ‘harm and wit in presenting the school’s gift to the Bishop. She touldn’t resist giving him a hug to the ielight of all. A varsity letter jacket was given to him symbolizing the Enhancing the liturgy with his deep baritone voice is Matthew Maguire. school’s athletic achievement throughout the fall season. The assembly ended with gratitude to God not only for all the gifts that we possess, but also for the Bishop’s gift of an extra day off! The lighter side of the day began after the Mass, as all of the students filed into the gymnasium for the football rally. All students contributed in spirit and enthusiasm to make this rally one of the best ever. The tradition of a usual “football team” rally was broken when a new twist was added by the cheerleaders for the newly created Powder Puff team. Prepped up in Feehan skirts, wigs, and pom-poms, certain male members of the senior class demonstrated spirit as wellasa sense of modern thinking. The surprises were not ended, as the majorettes and cheerleaders put ona spectacular performance together to the song “Do You Love Me?”’. This was a day of traditional feelings of thanks rekindled. But it was also truly a day of unexpected demonstrations of wit, spirit, and talent. During an intense play, Paul Humphrey hands the ball off to Mark Jones as Michael In- gram tries to help him through Coyle-Cassidy’s tough defensive line. Receiving his letter jacket from Student Council president, Laura Lope s, Bishop Cronin enjoys her personal touch. With “‘grimaces”’ on their faces the senior volleyball stars, Erin O’Connor, Susan Richard- son, Merry Perkoski and Amy Gilmore crowd around their new mascot as they present him with his own football shirt. Thanksgiving vs Sitting on a table watchin’ all the food go by... I Want a Home! hen I was first born, my owner told me that one day she’d have to give me up even though she didn’t want to. Although she loved me and said that I was beautiful, she said that a higher purpose was calling me. It was the reason that I was made... My mother put me ona table when we first got there. Sitting all around me were different things that looked like me, but I was different. When I looked up, I noticed that my resting place had a name. An “‘Arts and Crafts” sign rested above me. Then, ‘“‘“smack!”’ a sticker was attached to my forehead. Then I heard someone saying, “It’s all ready for sale now. It’s a beauty! It'll sure be a fast seller! Thank you for contributing it to our bazaar!” Then she left! My own mother left me! I was so depressed! I couldn’t believe that the woman whose hand placed every cross-stitch on my body was gone... out of my life forever! It was very hard to take at first, and then I began to notice my surroundings more and more. I smelled the sweet scents of Italian, Portuguese, French, Irish and Lebanese food, and I heard the Christmas music flowing through the air. There were people everywhere! Adults, children, and senior citizens lined the room wall to wall! It was actually very exciting once I began to enjoy it. To my right, a young boy was getting his picture taken with Santa, and to my left, popcorn was sold by student volunteers. People hovered over me. Occasionally, I was picked up and looked at from every angle. Wow! This was almost too much for an inexperienced runt like me. Halfway through the fair, I was still there. Some of my friends were sold. Mr. Wallhanging and Miss Afaghan were bought by one nice family and others left, too. The painted basket family left at ten o’clock as did the potpourri bowls as the anxious eighth graders came down from their entrance exam. But I was stilf there! As the lasangna and calzone floated by, I sat and watched. It was a very rough time for me, I must admit. How I longed to taste a sundae! I yearned for some Chinese food or a bite of Irish bread! It wa torture as I was quite hungry! At two o’clock, two students approached the place where I was. At first, I thought that they would purchase me, but all they were doing was talking about current events. Picking my table as a convenient resting place, I heard their conversation. ‘““The Christmas Mass was really nice, wasn’t it?” “Yes, the candles did the trick.”’ “Did you go to the Christmas Concert?” “Uh-huh! It was spectacular! The soloists were awesome!”’ As they walked away I was even sadder. “It must feel great to havea home,” I thought to myself. I was getting worried about myself because it was four-thirty in the afternoon, and still no one had claimed me as theirs. As I listened to the final raffles being announced over the loudspeaker by Mrs. Galligan and Sister Evangela I sighed. It was over. I was sure that I would spend the rest of my cross-stitch pillow life in a box in the development office. My discouragement was getting to the breaking point when a little girl picked me up and yelled, ““Mommy, look how pretty!”’ Her mother picked me up, smiled, and paid for me! Hooray! I would have a home after all! All my fears disintegrated as I rode home with my new family. Images of that Christmas bazaar have hummed in my head ever since then. It changed my life! Far from the fun of the fair, eighth graders take the entrance exam with high hopes. Lending a helping hand, to the many tasks of the Christmas bazaar, Mrs. Patricia Kettle helps Mrs. Cynthia Veilleux unload still more boxes of shirts and sweaters. Sporting her t-shirt, Sister Mary Faith Harding displays her Shamrock spirit. a stume jewelry and hand decorated Getting into the Christmas spirit, Mr. and laments are some of the wares which Mrs. Loiselle and their children visit Santa ather Aiello and Lisa Spellmyer display. Claus. Christma Caring Power: Celebrating Ourselves, Others hat’s an ECHO? Well, it usually occurs in a cave or valley when a person yells a word and his surroundings repeat it; however, an ECHO retreat is much more than that. Annually, members of our senior class voluntarily choose to Encounter Christ in Others during a three day retreat at the Dominic Savio Center. The focus of this unique experience is to take the “‘real”’ person without his grades, fashionable clothes, or cliques and learn how Christ is reflected within him and how that good can help others. Throughout the forty-eight hour period, students were allowed to explore their own feelings and problems with others experiencing the same emotions. Lectures, group activities, and prayer allowed each student to reflect upon how he viewed others and how in turn he was seen by them. One of the most enjoyable parts of the weekend was the opening of palancas. These small “parcels of peace” served as the often overlooked reminders of love. Whether it was a cheery ‘“‘Hello!”’, a note that said “I care’’, or a bag of snacks, a palanca was an expression of affection and approval that meant a lot to its recipents. At the end of the retreat, family and friends gathered at the Sunday evening ceremony which allowed them to witness a small part of the weekend’s magic and take it home. For the retreatants, it was a time to say “Thank You!” and express feelings which for one reason or another had been previously suppressed. However, ECHO didn’t end on A new circle of friends encourages LaSalette retreatants, Maura Flatley, Lisa Gagnon, and Dorothy Vanotte to get acquainted with fellow juniors. Crooning the crowd once again are Anthony Dettore and a friend from St. Raphael’s Acade- my. “Lifting the spirits’’ of ECHO team leader Catherine Brandley are retreatants, John McIn- tyre, Michael Hebert, and Jay Bainton. Retreats Sunday night, rather the opposite was true. It began on Sunday. It was a time to put all that was learned throughout the weekend into action—to be Christ for each other ... and to repeat that message like an echo to others. A taste of the retreat experience was captured by freshmen and sophomores as they too went on retreat for a day each year. Held at the LaSalette Center in Attleboro, retreatants spent a school day away from books, weaves, and school lunches. Instead, they focused on each other and how their spiritual life could affect all for the better. Juniors and seniors spent a day at the Mercy Lodge Center in Cumberland, RI. Organized by Sister Rose Marie Rocha, the retreats provided time to understand the concept of the ‘Global Village”’ through a special activity, and to reflect and pray, activities which were sometimes overlooked by our busy students. During one of the many thought provok- ing retreat games, third world country mem bers, Kathryn Anderson, Elyssa Flynn, Eliz beth Hastry, Michael Maconi, begin to under stand the terrible problems poverty stricker people face each day. Reflecting on an overwhelming display of love and affection displayed in palancas are Michael Hebert, Michelle Delponte, and Steven Mignaca. “Putting their left foot in... ”’ on ECHO retreat are Dana Smith, James Themis, Steven Bonneau, Michelle Diogo, Dawn Brandley, Mi- chael Bokelman, and David Quinn. Showing great examples of the happiness that permeates an ECHO are Scott Robinson, Christine LaSala and Sister Pat Harrington. Retreats Welcoming fellow alumni to Alumni Night is Mr. Kenneth Phipps, class of ’66. Two firsts . . . Accompanying Sister Enda on Alumni Night are Father Martin Dubuc, class of 70, and our first graduate to become a priest, and Father Edward Healey, class of ’72, our first diocesan priest. Father Martin is a missionary of the Society of Saint Columban and now a pastor in Japan. Father Healy is assistant pastor at Saint Pius X in South Yarmouth. [Ratna What’s New With the Old Crew? pon graduation, most of our students were not thinking of returning for any reason except an occasional visit to their former teachers or a Thanksgiving football game. Many of the teachers in each department, however, are alumni and have come back to give time and knowledge to up-coming students. Some of these teachers, lead by Mr. Christopher Servant and Mr. Louis Gazzola, have started the Alumni Assocation Committee which has begun to plan events which will bring together students and alumni. One of the most recent additions to the A.A.C. Social Calendar is the ““Graduation Appreciation Day.” For the first time, the alumni have decided to holda gathering of the class of ’89 after singing practice during May. A few speeches, some words of encouragement and congratulations, and, of course, food should make the meeting a yearly must. Other Alumni in the spotlight include 22 year old Mark Coogan, a graduate of the University of Maryland, whose running ability won him a first place in the recent 6.2 km course held annually in Attleboro. His record shattering 31:18 time gave him a chance to try out for the Olympic team. Though he placed seventeenth i the Steeplechase during the Olympic trials, he did not get a spot on the 88 team. He has set his hopes and feet ahead for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. Meanwhile, in the field of scholarships, both the ROTC and Saint Jean Baptiste Society awarded grants to graduates Lisa Woodbury, Joseph Grigelevich, and Julie Pinsonnault. A graduate of Johnson and Wales, Lisa Woodbury will be given the rank of Second Lieutenant upon completion of her ROTC work at the University of Tampa. Finally, as a staff writer of newspaper articles, Michael Kirby, along with seven other Attleboro Sun editors and reporters, was given the title of managing editor and the responsibility of an entire new set of stories. This diversification of alumni was encouraging to our own students, who, like the alumni, have many talents an interests worth sharing. Who knows who will be on the alumni page someday! Honored alumni are, seated: Cynthia Labia 80, Linda Kennedy LaParte ’68, Mary Ellen Lewis Split 66, Patricia Bedard McGuire ’83, and Janice Lamarre Tetreault. Standing are Michael Flaherty ’78, Edward Dion ’76, and Fa: ther Edward Healey 72. nored as an outstanding alumna, Mary n Lewis Split is congratulated by Principal er Mary Faith Harding. Not one to miss a haircut-a-thon, Sister Rose Angela receives a hairset from alumna Suzanne Craig Lamarre. Mrs. Lamarre donates all of the proceeds to the school. Performing a skit from the theater production, Oklahoma, for Alumni Night are John Grigelevich, Russell Dumas, Michael Balboni, Keith Bates, and Derek Brown: ; eae ee Alumni Ps in hand... newspapers abounding ... magazines piled high ... I was ready... ready to open the letter that held my final assignment for history class. I had the time, materials, everything I would need. I was prepared to take on the world. Little did I know that I would have to do just that. I opened the letter cautiously but confidently. I could do it. I could handle anything ... or so I thought. As I timidly read the topic, my confidence slowly slipped away. “Write the World in Review,” it read, - Carline | HiT, ‘‘for the past year in relation to our students.” My mouth dropped. I rubbed my eyes and prayed. I suddenly needed glasses. Nope, It was still there. My biggest assignment of the year in history was the year in history. I decided I’d better get moving. I wrote down a few things that came immediately to my mind and then began to flip through Time and Newsweek. The information was outstanding. I began to remember, and even discover, a few important events of the past year. The first that caught my eye was World in Review the immense coverage of the summer Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. Like the traditional passing o f the Olympic torch around the world, the summer Olympics brought unity, and left nothing to be desired. With very few countries boycotting the games, competition was at its peak. Our American teams had a few problems with accidents and promptness, yet, despite these drawbacks, they went on to win many medals and improve our relations with several countries. Though our students could not attend the games, we were a little more in touch with the coverage of the games because they hit a little closer to home this year. Our own graduate of 1984, Mark Coogan, was a qualifier for the Olympic track team trials, but came out short in his quest to go to Seoul. He will, however, be a major contender in the Cross-Country World Championships later this year. One of our favorite camping sites was partially destroyed by a terrible fire. Raging through the forests and camps of Yellowstone National Park, the fire burned almost uncontrollably for several weeks. Started by lightning during a dry summer, the fire destroyed almost a million acres of the Park’s national forests. Nature captured much of our hearts this year. Three helpless animals dissolved political differences when they brought the people of the world together to work for a good cause. Putu, Siku, and renee tite te Kanik drew people away from their daily activities when they became trapped in the Arctic waters. For some time, the world watched the great attempts to save these three whales. The event sparked a series 0 controversial issues between biologists and the government over the research and concern for wildlife I read on. It was so exciting to re- discover the past year, I almost forgot it was an assignment for school. The next event really got me thinking... Though many of us caught several colds during the crazy hot-cold weather this winter, a new kind of © “i1Iness” spread throughout | industries— a dangerous syndrome called ‘‘The Computer Virus”. As if | one weren’t bad enough, however, | there were several breakouts caused by sifferent sources. The “Virus” attacked the data memory in the computer disks which were actually contagious to other disks. It erased — all data and attacked more companies such as The Journal Bulletin and Boeing and Arco. Thank goodness, the virus was neve caught by our school computers, although some computer students would have loved the excuse to blame their mistakes on! The great American Smokeout wa a huge success this year. Not only di it have a large effect on people acroy the nation, it hit home in the hearts) of our students. Always ready to hel) others in need, we started our own | t “adopt a smoker” plan. Many of us chose a special friend of ours to sponsor and helped him kick the deadly habit. The struggle between George Bush and Michael Dukakis came to an end in November after a long, hard and somewhat scandalous presidential race. As the heated debates finally ended, George Bush was elected the forty-first president of the United States. Our students displayed their knowledge of modern politics when they, too, elected George Bush in our mock election the day before the national election. In many ways, we worked just as hard preparing our mock election. Students gave speeches, made signs, and campaigned for several weeks. December proved to be a very eventful month. Hearts around the world were moved by the unfortunate and untimely earthquake n Armenia. The devastating quake eM ccurred in mid-December while Jikhail Gorbachev was visiting the Jnited Nations. Although Gorbachev lad to leave the U.S. early, his wish or “our common goals” became a ittle more real as political views vere dropped and we sent generous ‘id to the Armenians. Many rganizations in and around them Iso contributed to the funds. Though it wasn’t written about in any magazine, I felt a certain special event was worth mentioning in my paper. As the Christmas season drew closer, the junior class project brought aid to the people of our CIty: The cries of several homeless and poor families were heard and answered by our dedicated and generous student body. Providing them with food, clothes, and toys, students helped make the holidays a little more joyous for others. While the holidays were just about closing, a terrible tragedy hit home when a plane exploded carrying many Syracuse students coming home from London. Two days before Christmas, a bomb was set off during a Pan-Am Flight which exploded over Scotland. Police believed the bomb was disguised in a tape recorder. As many of our friends and families attended Syracuse, we were especially touched by this disaster. As we said goodbye to 1988, we all looked forward to the traditional markings of a new year: the First Night celebrations, the dropping of the ball in Times Square, the chance to start again. Among these great beginnings was the annual naming of Time’s ‘Man of the Year’. To our surprise, the ‘‘man” was the Earth _ Taking part in the presidential festivities are Mock Election crew members Jacquelyn Dooley and Robert Hillman as _ they help Jason Bibeault register to vote. itself! Though many of us here think of the Earth as a female, we agreed that it was worth the award. Plans were made by all of our students for the new year. There were two major trips, one to New York for the Theatre Company to see A Chorus Line and one including the Spanish 4 students who went to Spain. Senior students waited anxiously for letters of acceptance from colleges. Finally, the Special Olympics were a big part of some students’ lives. Under the direction of Mr. Robert L’ Homme, they planned, worked and trained with others to prepare for the big events. Wow! I hadn’t realized what an exciting year it had been. So many things touched our lives so deeply with so much laughter and so many tears. Competing within and without, the 1988-1989 Flashback year was one worth writing about! iture Broadway stars Dean Slye, Kerri | -Miconi, Deirdre Carraher, and Julie Levis prepare to view “A Chorus Line” in New York City on their field trip with other chorus and theater members. Co MPE TING W171 HIN bbott and Costello. Laurel and Hardy. Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson — two heads were better than one. This philosophy was shared by all within every school relationship and activity. Technically speaking, a school is a building of brick or wood divided up into many classrooms and labs. Yet, it would serve no purpose without students to make use of it. Our students and faculty did more than give the school a purpose, we gave it meaning. Dedicated students and faculty made up the living walls that were the backbone of our school community. We believed in top quality. We demanded it, we expected it, and we accepted no substitute. Some “My good friend, Bethany Bonzeck, has had the greatest influence on me. She’s smart, she’s pretty and she’s fun. I look up to her, respect her as an adult, and talk to her as a friend.” — Carol Lewicki “My mother has been my greatest influence. She’s had to got through a lot and she’s still the nicest person. She always encourages me to be myself.” — Kathleen Sheridan Up, up and away! Sophomore Michelle McDonald keeps in the Homecoming spirit as she rides in the Sophomore float towards Hayward field. EN People of our greatest sources of this quality were the faculty members. Many were qualified to teach English and math, or French and Spanish, or even math, computers and religion. Half of all teachers were involved in one or more extracurricular activities. An enthusiastic and committed faculty presented a world of knowledge in the smallest of classes. The student body itself was like no other. Intelligence, spirit, ability; we had it all. As one of the most diverse high schools in the area, we attracted the cream of the crop from many surrounding cities in two states and hosted an exchange student from West Germany. Our separate interests were perhaps the most diverse of all, yet they all came together to form our school family. The outreach between faculty and students or students and students was encouraging and comforting to all. Though we struggled to be ourselves in a sea of green sweaters and plaid skirts, we always shone as individuals working for ourselves and others. The conformists were the nonconformists, competing within and without. OUR HEARTS PE OTISE Is it an ancient folk dance or the two step? What ever it is, Claudette Aubin and Michael Burke are smiling through it as Christopher Moore, Kristin Thorpe, Teresa Zuffante and David Quinn share their fun. People Our Theme, “‘Competing Within and Without’’,asseenina harity begins at home, and home is where the heart is. Here we have three main people who help make up the heart of students’ home away from home. Principal Sister Mary Faith Harding, Vice-principal Mr. Paul O’Boy and Director of Guidance Sister Regina Coughlin make up our scholastic triumvirate. Sister Faith believes that our theme was appropriate for us because students were urged to develop talents through a good sense of competition. Before students were involved with competition, they had no idea of the extent of their own talent. Competition encouraged them to view talent in another light. It set up goals which helped students to reach for their best. Spirit and competition can not be separated since they include respect for self and others. This respect flows from religion, the foundation of our school system which distinguishes us from public high schools. In her fifteen years as principal and ten years as teacher, Sister Faith has Ready and willing, Mr. Paul O’Boy gives spe- cial instructions to the linebackers as he lines up against them. ‘Happy birthday, dear Sister...’ Sister Faith is surprised at Homecoming with balloons and flowers for her birthday. Always working, never stopping is Sister Regina Coughlin who always has time to help students like Kerri Donly. ES Administration, Staff View from the Top found that the students, faculty and parents, who are hard-working, successful, loyal and dedicated to the community, have made her job much easier. To the question why she stayed here so long, she smilingly replied, “It’s worth it!” Mr. O’Boy stressed that success begins with the individual. People are natural competitors. Those who have set values and can live with themselves are truly triumphant. In order to be successful, one must work first on the inside and then on the outside. A will to prepare oneself for competition is a critical factor. Discipline plays a key role in competition which is good if it is controlled. It is a healthy part of life that brings growth. In order to fully understand success, one must fail once in a while, particularly in athletics. A win or loss is public, so athletes must learn to be publicly gracious in triumph or defeat. “The important thing,” he said, “‘is that when you are down, you can get right back up and start again.” Mr. O’Boy was recently inducted into the Atteboro Hall of Fame which recognized him for his dedication and accomplishments in his twenty-three years as football coach. In the guidance department, Sister Regina discussed the spiritual side of our theme. “I think we plant seeds,” she said. ‘“‘These seeds are a basis of faith, character and humility.’ She compared student life to a flower which grows and matures. “We all have our journey of growth through life that has its interruptions, but faith keeps us together.” Sister added that spirit is what makes us known in our communities. The attitudes of faculty and students overflow with spirit. In her nineteen years of teaching, Sister claims that the senior class as a whole is one of the best examples of this spirit. Their involvement, leadership and interest in all aspects of school life are outstanding instances of competition at its best. Sister M. Faith Harding, R.S.M. Principal Mr. Paul O’Boy Vice-principal; Athletic Director; Head Football Coach; Legal Proce- dures. Sister Regina M. Coughlin, R.S.M. Director of Guidance; Grade Report- ing; Recruiting. Mr. Peter Galligan, Dean of Discipline. Rev. James Burbank, C.S.C. Assistant Chaplain Rey. Kevin Harrington Chaplain Sister Rose Marie Rocha, R.S.M. Campus Minister, Retreat Programs. Sister Doris Kelly, O.P. School Psychologist. Miss Mary Donovan Curriculum Coordinator; Development Secretary. Mr. Alan Kazarian : Guidanc e Counsellor; Scheduling; Stu- dent Council and Peer Counselling Moderator. SisterAgnesBell,R.JM. _ Guidance Secretary; Transcripts. Mes. Joan Serak Guidance Secretary; Grade Reporting. Sister Carolanne Theroux, R.S.M. Administrative Secretary. _ Sister Lucienne Paulhus, R.J.M. Principal’s Secretary. : Sister Zita Foley, R.S.M. Office Assistant; Candy Store Manager. Mrs. Patti Kettle Tuition Secretary. Sister Ricarda Wobby, R.S.M. Fund-raising Director; Notary Public. Sister M. Evangela McAleer, R.S.M. Development Director. Sister Jessica Aguiar, R.S.M. Development Assistant. : Sister Helen Burke, C.S.J. Development Assistant. Mrs. Arlene Smith Development Secretary. Mrs. Theresa Downarowic Attendance Secretary. Sister Anne Aylward, R.S.M. Library Assistant. Mr. Victor Carpio Maintenance Cafeteria staff, front row: Nancy Cic- chetti, back row: Cindy Kashtan, Patri- cia Coughlin, Mary Corcoran, Ivy Nick- erson, Vera Poder, May LaChance. Absent from picture, Mr. Joseph Watkins. Harding-LaChance In the good old summertime... 6 ‘Getting to know you...” was one of the major motives for married teachers’ summer vacations with their families. Just to have an extended vacation with them aftera year’s crowded school schedule was a real treat. Heading towards Tobermory, Canada to visit the Galligans, for two or three weeks in July, Mr. Louis Gazzola and his family broke the thirteen to fifteen hour trip by some interesting stops. Nine year old Ryan and eight year old Joey enjoyed the basketball hall of fame in Springfield, MA but Cooperstown, N.Y.’s baseball hall of fame were their highlights. Five month old Jennifer Rose gurgled at Niagara Falls as she watched the spray rise over the thundering waters. Northern New England saw at least four of our teachers during the summer months. The Von Trapp music camp drew Sister Agnes Bell to spend sometime there enjoying the mountain scenery of Vermont. Sister Eleanor Little a nd her friends chose New Hampshire’s White Mountains where they spent two weeks in the Lake Winnepausawke area. Sister Eileen McCabe preferred the cool quiet of Perkins Cave, Maine for relaxation. On the other hand, Miss Eileen Wilson first went on a business trip to Mr. Arthur Anderson Senior Math 2; Analytical Geometry; Geometry H; Trigonometry; Assistant Basketball Coach. Mrs. Linda Ausiello Spanish 2, Lev. 2; French 2 H; French 4 C; 4H. Sister Audrey Blake, R.S.M. English 9 c, Lev. 2, 9H; American His- tory Lev. 2: Contemporary History Lev. 2; National Honor Society Moderator. Ms. Elizabeth Bourget Accounting; Keyboarding; Marketing; Word Processing. Sister Thomas Gertrude Bowen, S.S.J. Algebra 1, Lev.1; Chemistry Lev. 1, 2. Ms. Catherine Brandley Fundamentals of Faith; Morality; Recruiting, Mrs. Fredda Brandley Chemistry Lev. 2, H. Mrs. Karen Brennan French 1 H; 3C; Christian Family Life; Foreign Language Department Head;Flashback Business Moderator. Anderson-Brennan Teachers Explore New Interests Florida before taking her vacation at York beach in Maine where she also did some shopping in the Christmas boutiques. She found time between getting out of school and vacation to wallpaper and paint her East Providence home and to make life pleasant for the elderly. Miss Wilson took them on bus trips to the Coachlite Dinner Theatre in Connecticut where they saw Broadway plays or to Indianhead, N.H. for dinner and entertainment. Another outing for her clients was a cruise on the Cape Cod Canal with stops for lunch at the Lighthouse and shopping at Christmas stores. Summer jobs were a necessary part of many teachers’ lives. Mr. Edward Gagnon coached at basketball camps, Mr. Neil Loew painted houses and Mr. Michael Kraemer joined the police force in Needham where his security duties ranged from directing traffic at construction and road-repair sites to the night sec urity shift at the Polaroid plant to weekend duty at the youth center. On the academic front, Mr. Joseph Taylor studied at the Berklee College of Music in Boston where his courses covered advanced solfege (a-tonal singing) to Invention Writing in the style of Bach which can be applied to writing instrumental music. With energy still running high, Mr. Taylor toured for three weeks with the Boston Crusaders Drum Corps. They covered thirteen states and competed in twenty-six contests! In-between times, he made long-range plans for his November wedding to Miss Helen Keohane, our color guard instructor! Not even a Continental economy flight could dampen Sister M. Enda’s enthusiasm to begin her eighth summer at the Center for Learning, John Carroll University, in Cleveland, Ohio. With teachers from all over the U.S.A., Sister worked on her mini-guidebooks for literature during the six week session. Having enjoyed the London production of Les Miserables the previous summer, Sister incorporated this experience in her guidebook for Hugo’s novel version. About mid July, Sister then wrote another book on Moliére’s seventeenth century comedy, Tartuffe. Both books were due for publication in January 1989. Whether in school, at jobs or with their families, summertime for our teachers gave them the opportunity to extend their usual loving, caring and sharing to a wider world. He shall have music wherever he goes. Mr. Taylor’s fliigelhorn is his favorite instrument. Center for Learning Writers, Dr. Roberta Leach, Mr. Gus Caliguire, Sister M. Enda Cos- tello, Sister Rose Marie Kraemer, and sponsors, Mr. Mark Brown and Mrs. Donna Brown enjoy their annual reunion at Cleveland’s Canterbury Club. Is it real? Miss Anne Carroll relaxes at Or- leans Beach with friends from Emmanuel Col- lege Alumnae, Genevieve Meegan, Katy Wolf and son, Kevin Wolf. Mr. Daniel Baron English 12, Lev. 1, 2,; World History U, Ley. 1,2; World History 9, Lev. 2; Moral- ity; Assistant Football Coach; Weights Coach. Miss Anne Carroll World History 9H, 12 H; Roots; Scrip- ture; Girls’ Tennis Coach; Head Moder- ator Cheerleaders. Mr. Leo Charron Physical Education; Health 9, 10, 11, _ 18; Baseball Head Coach; Assistant _ Basketball Coach. _ Mrs, Susan Collamati _ Scripture; Social Justice; Christian _ Family Life. Sister Juliette Collignon, $.S.A Guidance Counsellor Sister M.. Enda Costello. R.S.M. English 11 C, 11 H; Humanities 12H; Flashback Adviser. Sister Olive Coupe, R.S.M. Algebra 1, Lev. 1,2 Mrs. Amanda Cousin English 10. Levy, 2; Contemporary Top- ics; English 11 H; Contemporary Fic- tion. Buron - Cousin Mrs. Diane Crane, English 10, Lev. 2; Mythology; Latin IC, 1H; Latin IiC, 11H; Moderator Latin Honor Society and Junior Classical League; Debate Coach. Mrs. Patricia DeGrinney Algebra 1, Lev. 1; Health 9, 10, 11, 12. Miss Michelle Desmarais Biology 1, Lev. 1; Biology 2, Lev. 2; Alge- bra 1, Lev. 1. Mrs, Joan Drobnis Spanish 1, Lev. 1; Spanish 3H; Spanish 4C, 4H; Moderator, National Spanish _ Honor Society. Sister Barbara Duncovich, C.S.J., Harvard Project Physics; Earth Sci- _ ence; National Honor Society modera- : tor. Mr. Edward Gagnon Health 10, 11, 12; Science Fiction 12; World History 12; American History _ Lev. 1; Head Basketball Coach; Assis- : tant Football Coach. Mr. Louis Gazzola _ Christian Man; English 11, Lev. 1; En- _ glish 10H; Curriculum Committee Chairman; Assistant Football Coach. Mr. Brian Gibbons Algebra 2, Lev. 1; Introduction to Com- _ puter Science; Social Justice. Teacher - Parent: Advantage or Disadvantage? t times, it is bad enough that one has to eat meals, go on trips, go to Mass, and sleep in the same house with his parents, but at least school is a place where one can get away fora time. However, for some teens this isn’t the case. There are a growing number of parents coming to school each morning with one or two of their children. ‘“‘No high school diploma?” you ask. That’s not the case. These parents work or teach full time at the same school. Since we now have eight parent-student combinations we decided to get their feelings on the subject. In response to our first Like father... like daughter? Mr. Edward Gagnon helps his daughter Lisa to perfect her form. PN Crane - Gibbons question about having students in class, Mrs. Meloni was the only one who felt it was difficult to not overcriticize her daughter in order to show the other students she wasn’t biased. In addition, most of the students agreed that it is also difficult to have friends in their parents’ classes since a bad grade often reflects on a family member. For Kathryn O’Boy, daughter of the Vice-Principal, it was difficult to not be in uniform everyday. She would get caught before she even arrived at school! However, I was reminded that it wasn’t always horrible, either. Karen Loew had a full-time guidance counselor in her dad, and Edward Jolin had his mom to help him with his math homework. This, however, was not always beneficial as his excuses for not doing his homework were limited! On the cheery side, Ronald Serak said that he always had someone to borrow lunch money from, Lisa Gagnon had her own personal coach in her father, and Mr. Galligan’s daughters Heather and Lisa never forgot to bring in absentee notes. Sometimes that friendly face in the hallway was a bit welcome aftera particularly hard day! Sister Pauline Goodall, R.S.M. English 9H, te 1, Ley, 2; Reading Lev. 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Houns Conceptual te Biology 2 Lev. 1; Ecology. : Sister Patricia Heeriugtos, RSM. Trigonometry; Intermediate Math; S Senior Math; Math Department Head; Echo Retreat Director; Stu. __ dent Council and Peer Counselling _ Moderator. _ Mr. James Haskins Snglish 10, Lev. 1; English 1, Lev. ‘®; Vietnam in ee - _ Mrs. Sheila Hoskine _ English 9, Lev. 2; 9H, English 10H; Lev. 2; Library ssistant Sister Anne Holland, 0. SE : ie 1; Geometry Lev. 1. Mrs.JoanHolmes _ BSCA Biology 3, Lev. 2 é ‘ i ; See carr theta Continuing the Haskins tradition is present freshman Christopher, the son of our teachers Mr. and Mrs. Haskins. wreeetes a Adhd Parental Guidance is given to Karen Loew by her father Neil. Guidance counsellor as well as a parent, Mr. Loew is able to help Karen in her college search. Goodall - Holmes . : Spook’em day transformations affect faculty as well as stu- dents. Who would expect to see Mr. Douglas Buron as a ma- jorette or Mrs. Brenda Loiselle as a motorcvclist? Student Jonathan Daignault is her protector. Mysterious new hockey player? Behind the mask is Sis- ter Patricia Harrington who enters into the spirit of Hal- loween. Mrs. Nancy Johnsen Algebra 1H; Aigebra 2, Lev. 2; Pre- Calculus H; Enrichment. Mrs. Virginia Jolin Algebra 2H-Trigonometry; Alge- bra 2, Lev. 2; Calculus; Math : League Moderator. _ Miss Kathleen Killion Prayer Journey; Christian Family Life; Fundamentals of Faith; SADD Moderator. Sister Claire Kittredge, R.S.M. Library Assistant Mr. Peter Klin Oral Communications; Psychology Lev. i, 2; Developmental Psychol- ogy; Boys’ Tennis Coach; Debate Coach. Mr. Michael Kraemer Christian Man; Computer Science; Senior Math, Lev. 2; Girle’ Spring Track Coach. Mrs. Donna LaCivita Introduction to the Theatre; The- atre Workshop; Geometry Lev. 2; Theatre Director; Shaman Moder- ator. Mrs. Dorothy Lareau Spanish 1H; Spanish 2, Lev 1, 2; Spanish 8C, Johnsen - Lareau Spirit Need Not Test how would you define spirit? A person? 4 A place? A thing? No! It’s a feeling! A eeling that has been around this school ever since it opened its doors twenty-six years ago. n fact, it’s been around so long that it has surned into more of an attitude for students ind faculty alike. No one fosters the feeling of spirit in this school better than the faculty. Without them, ‘here wouldn’t be any coaches, moderators or wrganizers. They support the activities here ind are the ones who originally convince students to get involved! Where does the school spirit originate? Jsually in student council. Two of our most spirited faculty members are Sister Patricia darrington and Mr. Alan Kazarian. They are ‘the student council co-moderators. Dances, ‘allies, and other Student council activities are ul their responsibility - a big job for only two � eople! Usually, the newest faculty members bring n the most enthusiastic responses to the students. Such is the case with Miss Catherine Brandley. Taking part in such events as the Powder Puff football game, ECHO retreats, rallies, and the Sophomore float, she is very mergetic. Having been elected Faculty Jomecoming Queen must say something for -his religion teacher’s spirit! One organization that radiates a protective to be Real kind of spirit is Students Against Drunk Driving, or S.A.D.D. The lady responsible for this is Miss Kathleen Killion. Having one on one relationships with her students, she isa teacher who really cares. She has organized many activities for her S.A.D.D. chapter, including the Prom Night Hot Line, red ribbons on cars in the parking lot to discourage drinking and driving, andaS$.A.D.D. awareness week. Two teachers that love to spread spirit while running are Miss Kathleen Naughton and Mr. Michael Kraemer. Miss Naughton is the assistant coach of the girls’ winter and spring track teams while Mr. Kraemer is the girls’ track coach and is a leader on ECHO ret reats. Bringing his Christian Man class to Wrentham State School to help the people there is another way in which Mr. Kraemer spreads the attitude of spirit around the neighborhood. The main driving forces of class spirit are usually the class moderators. Whether it be Sister Pauline Goodall, Miss Anne Carroll, Mrs. Joan Holmes, Mrs. Sheila Haskins, or Mr. Peter Klin, they all make a difference! How else would the floats get off the drawing board and onto the street? Involvement is what makes this school go ’round .. . and teachers spread it best! Hot dogs and coffee ona nippy autumn day hit the spot. Sister Evangela and David Terreault chat with a satisfied customer at the concession stand at Hay- ward field. _ Mr. Robert L’ Homme _ World History 11-12, Lev. 2, H; _ American History, Lev. 2; Econom- ics; Cross Country Coach; Boys’ Spring Track Coach; Winter Track Coach, Sister Eleanor Little, R.S.M. American History, Lev. 2; Individ- ual and the Law; National Honor | _ Society Moderator. Mr. Neil Loew Guidance Counsellor; World Af- fairs; Isms; Contemporary Issues; History Department Head; Golf Coach. Mrs. Brenda Loiselle Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Department Head; Majorette Moderator. Mr. Steven Martin Biology 1, Lev. 2; Biology 8, Lev. 1, 8; Physiology; Girls’ Basketball Head Coach. Sister Eileen McCabe, R.S.M. Head Librarian Mrs. Judy McLaughlin Algebra 2, Lev. 2; Geometry, Lev. 1, Lev. 2; Math Club Moderator. Sister Rose Angela McLellan, R.S.M. Advanced Biology; Science De- partment Head. LV Homme - McLellan What teachers do when they are not in school... . They become Artists, Collectors, Runners, Riders. WS teachers have hobbies too. They enjoy doing other things than teaching. Their hobbies give them relaxation. They are artsy, sportsy, or they collect things and have hobbies of service. Loving to sew, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle sews almost everything she wears. In addition to her love of creating clothing, she also enjoys making pottery and stained glass. Her biggest, most time-consuming hobby, however, is being a mother. “It takes a lot of time, but I love it!”’ We have a sergeant among our ranks! Mr. Ronald Pedro enjoys being in the army reserves. His other hobbies include bike riding, running, softball, and writing. Mr. Pedro moderates the school newspaper and was a freshman football coach. Another one of his loves is art, especially painting still life. What a Renaissance Man! Cranberry Creation! Mrs. Cynthia Veilleux shows her wreath made of fresh cranberries put on a straw foundation, one by one, topped with fresh fruit and pine, then sprayed with wax. : = 2 a a. ts Hippopotami, like people, may be ugly, but Sister Regina loves them anyway. Over the sand dunes at Cape Cod, Mrs. Mowry rides her favorite horse, Morgan. SS Hobbies What is a triathlon? It covers three sports: running, swimming, and biking. One participant is Mr. Kraemer who has taken part in several. His other interest are jet and water skiing. A few years ago, when Sister Regina was a team leader for an ECHO retreat, she gave a talk on the “Church in the World.” She told retreatants, ‘““‘When we wallow in our humaness, as the hippo wallows in the mud, we are the Church in the modern world.” This talk so impressed them, they sent her model hippos, all sizes, shapes, colors. She now has over forty from all over the U.S. From Sister Regina’s hippopotami, we slip across the corridor to see Sister Patricia Harrington’s collection of baseball cards, pins and teddy bears. Sister has a fantastic array of pins, including one from Franklin Roosevelt’s campaign. Her teddy bear collection grows and dwindles, since she tends to give them away to people who need a hug. “‘He’s the best horse a person could have.” That’s how Mrs. Nancy Mowry feels about her registered Morgan, Esquire who has belonged to her for four years now. “Trail riding” competitively is a big part of her hobby in which a rider brings her horse through an all-terrain course that spans ten to fifteen miles. The judges evaluate the horse and rider separately. Trophies are given to the rider who handles her horse the best, and to the horse that takes the trail best. From a sewing machine to the sergeant, to running, swimming, and riding, back to the hippopotami in the jungle, our teachers do it all in the variety of their hobbies. _ Dying; Religion Departm: English 0, Lev 1, 2; pe ‘Mies ie Saunier Scripture; Philospohy o World Religions. . Mrs. Naoy Mello French 2H, Lev. 2; French 3H. : Mrs. Anne Meloni _ Christian Family Life; Death a d Mrs. Laurie Moore Spanish 1, Lev. 2; Spanish HL, i. Mrs. Deans Mons - Business Management; Businces wath; Marketing; Word Process- Ie Nancy Mowry Physical Educational, Health 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Moderator. Miss Kathleen Naughton : Scripture; Decision Making; Social Justice, Consumer Affairs; Ameri- can History, Lev. 1; vee eS Coach. Mr, Joseph O'Boy Guidance Counsellor; American History H. : Sister Belmira Oliveira, S. US.C Guidance Counsellor Eagiek ‘10, Lev. 2; English 11H; Creative Writing; Contemporary Topics; Contemporary Fiction. _ Sister Mary Margaret Rom Fundamentals of Faith; Where is God; Chorus;.Chorus and Folk Group Moderator; Music Pee glish lar Ways Head; Aseistant Football Coach. Sister Robertine Severens, : RSM. - Fundamentals of Faith, Mo French 1, Lev. 2, Enrichment; French 8, Lev. 1 Mr. Jecept Taylor Composition and Arreogemest, Jazz Band Cisse) Health 9, 10; Mrs. Cynthia Veillenx Clothing 1, 2; Culinary Arts; Home Management; Biclogy 1, Lev. 1; Do- mestic Arts Head; Social Func- tions Director. Miss Eileen Wilson : Accounting 1; Business Issues; Keyboarding, Typing 1; Business Department Head; Future Busi- _ - ness Leader’s Moderator, Mello — Wilson LB Ross N. Adams Janine M. Albertini Kevin M. Altham Allison A. Amaral Donna M. Anderson Kari J. Anderson Amy E,. Andrews Tate M. Asselin Jennifer M. Austin Matthew P. Barlow William V. Barrows Kathleen P. Barry Trevor P. Bartley Jennifer L. Bayly Stacy L. Beaulieu Thomas J. Bell Andrew E. Bennett Scott F Bielecki Katheryn M. Bingle Jennifer L. Boucher Amy E. Boyle Steven M. Breault John A. Butler Nicole S. Butterworth Heather S. Caldwell Dianne E. Calleaux Mary A. Canniff Kristen E. Carbone Martha M. Casey Kathleen M. Cassidy Christina J. Cataldo John Cavanaugh Channa M. Cerreto Catherine D. Choberka Jennifer M. Chretien Matthew P. Cinelli Jacqueline L. Clarke Michael C. Clarke Elizabeth G. Condon Stacy A. Couto Paula I. Crane Mary E. Crowley Kevin M. Cryan Thomas H. Cucinotta William C. Daigneault John H. Degrafft Danielle M. Demers Nicola A. Detrolio Ronald C. Diggett Jennifer A. Dissinger John R. Diverdi Nicole V. Donton Joseph $S. Donohue Adam S$. Dooley Ami L. Dubois Elaine M. Dwyer Melanie A. Fallows Michael V. Ferrara Kelly A. Fitzpatrick Stacey L. Flaherty Paul T. Flanagan Christopher M. Flatley Susan M. Flynn Susan A. Fredette Seth D. Furlong Heather A. Galligan Michael J. Garlick Kerrie A. Gibola Tara M. Giroux Christine L. Globa Julie A. Godwin Suzanne C. Goff Adams-Goff _ThomeasC. Gordon, HI ecy Gel | Courtney M. Serab E Grich Keistinc A Gud Hartley _ Christopher J. Haskins © Ryan R. ‘Hazel — Meghan P. Healey Se Patrick K. Heaney Webster’s Dictionary defines homework as school work done at home. Students everywhere, however, regard it as their... Common Cause for Complaints - —S o what are you doing this weekend?” one freshman said to another. “T have to do homework all weekend long. I have essays to do for World History and English, and I have twenty word problems to do for Algebra ... I’m not even going to the party Saturday night because I have so much to do,” said the other. The transition is hard to make. Often, Freshmen get very caught up in all of their classes. From eighth grade to high school, the changes in workload can sometimes be drastic. Many of these poor souls find themselves doing much worse in their classes now than they did in their previous grades. Why? The homework is so much different! As time goes on, this burden lessens. Assignments get better and students become more accustomed to scheduling their time wisely. They become more fun too! Labs, projects, and research papers on interesting topics all come into play as the freshman year progresses. Planning and preparing assignments that the student really likes is entertaining as well as essential to the years ahead. Sometimes, freshmen think that their teachers have it in for them because of all of their homework. This isn’t so! Teachers assign things that will be for the students benefit later on. Although the students hate it, homework is really good for them. It teaches responsibility and planning skills. So, the teachers aren’t being mean, they’re being nice! Freshmen should enjoy their load of homework now, because it gets bigger and better as the years go on. As each progressive year comes, more work comes with it. Sophomores, juniors and seniors are much worse off than any freshman will ever be! Comfort first for homework! The shag rug makes a good desk for outlining history, but when it comes to enjoying reading, Paula Crane prefers her soft, downy bed. With ten problems to solve for next class, Anthony Petrarca starts his Algebra I assignment in study period. Gorden-Heaney Pet Popularity Contest: here has been a rumor circulating among the freshman class for some time now about a strange pet. But the truth is finally out. There just is NO iguana roaming around any freshman home. It just doesn’t even exist! Freshmen, however, have a diversity of pets. From plants to horses to the good old standbys, they have them all — well, almost... I polled four freshman homerooms about their pets with the following results. In general, the dog took first prize. Out of ninety- one students polled, forty- nine of them had at least one dog! Their names were as different as the pets themselves: Jackson, Kibbles, Candy-o, Halen Central Hall and Natasha. Others included Sneakers Sombrero, Onyx, Angus, and Winsten. There were two Gingers but the ever- Karen L. Hebert Michael A. Hogan Daivd J. Homer Colleen M. Honan Patrick B. Hughes _ Derek M. Thnat Edward J. Jolin Brian J. Kalberer Iwalani Kaluchiokalani Stacey A. Kaminski Jennifer M. Keating Erin L. Kerwin Josh P. Kohansky Donna M. Kozatek Eric J. Kristenson Derek J. Labranche Michelle L. Laliberte George K. Lamarre Danielle A. Lambert Neil A. Lambert Jonathan D. Landry Melissa A. Langley Aimee L. Laroeque Keri L. Larocque Kristen L. Leroux Neil E. Liston Melissa A. Logan Hebert-Logan Iguanas? Plants? Neither of These? popular Doggie wasn’t among these classy pups. As in the school population, the females had it! There were fifty female dogs to only seventeen males. Having a dog must be the in thing to do this year. What’s a Fat Albert? A cat who belongs to Cathy Terreault. Yes, the kitty-cat was the second most popular pet among the class of 1992. Most of their names were very creative. There were only four Kitties in the bunch of thirty-eight. The rest were all unique, including great names like Igor, Magillicudy, Norton, Bonkers, and Shamrock. When Matthew Barlow wrote in his cat’s name, Shamrock, he added, ‘ ‘ We got him in the month of March.”’ Don’t say it — I know what you are thinking! Among the less popular animals that belong to some of the freshmen are a guinea pig named Rex and eight fish with no names at all. There were also two horses, Casey and Missy, parakeets, and plants — yes, plants. Two anonymous freshmen have pet plants! One is named Columbian Black and the other is Red Cent. Then there is Ryan Hazel whose pet hamster is named Cujo — a warning to be on the lookout for a killer hamster! There was only one lonely gerbil whose name was not given — perhaps for fear of the hungry hamster! This hobby of having a pet is very popular among freshmen. Only 18% of the people polled who responded had no pet at all. The rest had some sort of animal companionship. I guess it would be safe to say that the class of 1992 loves animals! Man’s Best Friend, and girl’s too! Freshman Ronald Diggett and his dog Ty make a winning combination, Ty is a show dog as well as a great pet. Frolicking in the snow is Nicola Detrolio’s dog Goldie. What a lucky dog! Christine Poillucci cuddles her pet Reva. “ T . xs Peter V. Lopes Heather N. Lyons _ Heather H. MacCaffrie — Shauna R. MacCaffrie Kristen L. MacTavish _ Amy B. Maloney | Kimberly A. Manning James G. Marini Jason J. Marino _ Peter Masci Lynne M. Mastone Kerry A. Materia Laura G. Mathes _ Christine McCarthy Daniel J. McDonald - Paul W. McGourty Jason A. Menendez George D. Merrill, HI James A. Mournighan Kate IT. Mulholland Kevin J. O’Brien William D. O’Brien Lawrence J. Oliver, Jr. Deirdre B. Palermino Jason M. Parker Melanie L. Parks Ravi J. Patel Lopes-Patel Telephone Moles by A-Mony-Mouse Patience is a virtue! Paul Flanagan’s is being tried by the group conversations of Christopher Pilcher, Seth Furlong, Julie Godwin, James Sloper, and Danielle Demers. jae you ever been in the phone booths next to the candy store, and heard a rustling from inside the telephone stand? Perhaps you thought your . quarter was wandering into the very depths of the machine or maybe it was dismissed as the ghost of a lost freshman. Although these are reasonable thoughts and may very well be true, the rustling you hear is me. I am Shamrock, the A- Nony-Mouse. I moved into the telephone system shortly before last winter when a kind student held the door an extra second and I was able to scurry unseen across the crowded green floor. My aspiration is to become a writer and so I hoped that I would get the most ideas in a location of constant, varied communication, the telephone booth. Telephone Troubles The list I am keeping has grown quite long, and I felt it necessary to group each conversation according to subject. This method has worked quite well and, as of now, the lengthiest column deals with begging for rides. The poor freshmen hold the record for these much needed but hard to get requests. I have sat for hours at a time waiting tensely for the tinny voice on the other end of the line to finally agree on a time at which to pick up the imploring student. After which, the freshman hangs up the phone and is bombarded with a thousand hands reaching for it with a similar purpose in mind. The second most important use of the booth does not have to do with verbal communication, but instead with my sweet tooth. I have received some very generous portions of various chocolates and multicolored candies from snacking students who are caught off guard by teachers on lunch duty. Finally, a number of calls are made each day to those students too sick to come to school. These ‘‘cheer- ups” not only raise their spirits but also inform the call’s recipient of the day’s events. I hear all sorts of juicy tidbits concerning test grades, teacher ratings, and new developments in love lives. My pen should run wildly at these times, yet I find myself so entranced by the conversation that I forget to take notes. Perhaps it is for the best, I don’t think my book would be a best seller and I prefer to remain anonymous lest the phone booth be used as a landmark instead of for its original purpose. If only they had their driver’s licenses! Getting a ride home after the volley-ball.game is giving Stacey Beaulieu, Dina Smith and Heather Lyons some difficulty. A-nony-mouse has moved out for a while so Colleen Honan, Michael Hogan and Patrick Hughes may use the phone to get a ride home. Paul S. Pequeneza Timothy P. Perdue Anthony S. Petrarca Christopher L. Pilcher Thomas C. Pinault Christine A. Poillucci Elizabeth L. Redgate Tara A. Regan FE Scott Robertson Nicole E. Rodina Catherine A. Roque Lisa A. Rowe Scott L. Roy Justin R. Ruel Dina J. Sarro William F Sarro Peter T. Savignano Thomas J. Scanlan Kerrie J. Selmanie Colleen A. Sheehan Kathleen A. Sheridan Richard T. Silva Kerri L. Simoneau Kristen J. Siravo James M. Sloper Dina J. Smith Paul J. Spadoni Melissa M. Stella Allison M. Stolte Nicholas D. Suite Daniel J. Swyers Maria T. Tarantino Kathy A. Terreault Lisa M. Toscano Christopher R. Vanness Jennifer M. Vicoli Zoila E. Villafane Sean P. Walsh Michael J. Warren Joseph W. Warzycha, III Derek M. Wesley Derik M. Whalen Tammy M. Wright Michelle Yurof Pequeneza- Yurof Personifying the Apostles, Brian Healy and Deirdre Carraher narrate the story of Christ’s Passion and relate it to the lives of the Apostles. Boyle © Stephen P. Brady | _ Matthew T. Braga Robert D. Brennan _ Kathleen P. Bricault | Michael T. Bush _ James C. Cabral _ Heather L. Candela _ Todd A. Carges _ Deirdre A. Carraher ae Abbate-Carraher Para-liturgy for Holy Week involves students in reliving events from Holy Thursday through Easter. Rachel Padoll takes her new fire from the Paschal candle, symbol of the Risen Christ. Friday’s Darkness Yields to Easter Light Fist darnkess, then silence, and then came light] - One candle in the darkness was all it took to capture the attention of 878 jabbering students. The Easter Vigil had a different twist last year. It was simple, yet captivating. Freshmen, dressed in black floated down the aisle nearly unnoticed. One by one, they each lita candle from the main Christ candle in the center stage. Illuminating the stage with their meager flames, the scene was breathtaking. Beyond the obvious scene, the stage was set to convey a deeper meaning. The freshmen each represented an apostle. On the screen above them all, each apostle’s story was told in conjunction with the appearance of the student who represented him. Narrating this drama were Deirdre Carrahan, Brian Healy, Shea Nelson, and Tracy Langlois. At the end, the idea stressed was Christ’s passion. The love of Christ was shown through his twelve apostles. This assembly was organized by Mrs. Donna Lacivita, who is the theatre department head. She used the resource of her freshmen theatre class to assemble this work. Through her insight and students’ performance, we were given a new way of looking at an old message through the apostles’ eyes. 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 David $. Demelo William Dipippo John A. Desvergnes Joseph F Dimartino Christine J. Dimeo Paul G. Diogo Michael W. Dodson Cecere-Dobson cA Michael B. Dolan Kerri L. Donly Aran K. Donnelly Michael L. Doyle Christine Driscoll John Driscoll Jeffrey M. Dudson Russell H. Dumas Leah C. Elson Heather A. Enross | Kimberly B. Farrell — James Fera Dacia M. Ferrara Robert FE Fitzgerald Robert P. Force Mary E. Fournier Matthew M. Freeman Peter M. Freeman — Lisa M. Galligan Julie M. Garceau — Elizabeth P. Gilmore Elizabeth M. Ginivan _ Stacey L. Girard © _ John D. Gledhill - _ Tracy L. Goyette Jessica L. Graff Mary R. Greloch Corey M. Grinnell © Shanna Gustafson New Site Adds Pizzaz to Social Aseiash of color, a dash of style contributed to an enchanted evening for all. The Freshman- Sophomore social was all of these and much more. Whether they came by stretch limo or hired mom and dad to do the honors, all couples entered not the usual decorated cafeteria but the elegant Elks’ Antler Room in Attleboro. The night commenced, as the largest number ever attending this event, entered. Girls buzzed with excitement as they admired each other’s dresses. In a semi-formal suit and tie or even in the most distinctive black tie and tails, the guys stood around secretly in awe of each other’s attire. Making a fashion statement was Charles “Skip” Tramontana in a most unusual costume. Skip “strutted his stu ff” in flamboyant cherry-red Converse high- top sneakers, rather than Christian ESS Dolan-Hanna Dior $300 imported shoes. Throughout the evening, a diversity of songs was played by our own DJ’s, Ty Bertrand and Mark Wade. The dance floor was filled with happy couples as the slow beat of the theme song, ““Angel’’ echoed in every corner of the room. For those couples who felt hunger pangs resulting from their energetic dancing, a buffet table was loaded with enticing hors d’oeuvres and a specially made large cake. But many were either too excited to eat or were saving their appetites for the treats in store for them when they arrived home. As the couples exited the Golden Antler, it was evident that they had an exciting evening by the “‘golden glow” on their faces. Undoubtedly, the Frosh-Soph social would go down as a major event of their year. i Happiness is .. . for parents to get pre- dance pictures. Karyn Conlon and Elizabeth Tucker cooperate while waiting for their escorts. Jason M. Hare Joshua T. Hargreaves Heidi A. Hartzell Kyle P Heagney Brian F. Healy © Deirdre L. Hennessey _ Scott C. Holcomb Elizabeth A. Holt Eric A. Hopkins © Karen A. Horrocks — Jodi A. Horton — Filled with anticipation of an evening of fun, Michael Campbell and Lisa Ferland submit to the picture-taking ritual. Hare-Llacuna Potpourri: Lunches and Bunches ING longer do Sophomores open a brown paper lunch bag in the cafeteria and find a sandwich, pie, piece of fruit, and a cookie. Now, it wouldn’t be out of the ordinary to see a Snoopy lunch box filled with Fun Fruits, Doritos, a piece of pizza, anda Twinkie. There is no such thing asa “standard lunch”’ anymore — peanut butter sandwiches with the crusts cut off and an apple do not typify the American high school students’ lunch. There is not much two lunches have in common. Everything from the food itself to the way it is wrapped is different. The way that a student eats has also changed. Sure, they eat the dessert first, licking the cream out of the Suzy Q before eating the chocolate, but that’s where the Lunchtime is for sharing .. . food, friends, fads or fashions. In a busy day, it’s the only time these sophomores can get together. In this group are Lisa Galligan, Dana Bousquet, Heidi Hartzell and Kimberly Conroy. Lonergan-Mendes Stacy M._ _ Lonergan similarities end. Sometimes you will Rita W. find a person who has picked off all tong the tomatoes, onions, green peppers and carrots of a salad and eaten only the lettuce. Other times you find the person who eats the pizza from the crust to the tip. Then there are the people who must break-up each thing into tiny pieces before eating it, including Reeses peanut butter cups. These little idiosyncracies are common in the lunch room. The one thing about lunch that hasn’t changed is its main purpose — to eat as quickly as possible in order to have time to talk to friends. Lunch is a social hour — a time to catch up on the day’s gossip, to get in a little unfinished homework or maybe just to see what everyone has in his her lunch. _ McHoul Patricia E. McLaughlin — Lunch with the same group daily seems to be preferred by these sophomore boys: Matthew Langevin, Matthew Braga, Gabriel Pequeneza, William Pearson, Michael Dolan and Marc Cinelli. When else can they discuss the Patriots’ latest wins or losses? Paul J. Mendes Julie E. Messina | Christa M. Michel _ Nicole L. Migliarese Scott M. Milligan Kristen A. Minicucci _Amy R. Moreau Mary J. Morse Kathleen E. Myle evin B. Norton - Brett M. O’Brien Gabiel J J Pequcicza _ Alison R. J tantidos! Suzanne M. Pierce _ Heidi M. Plante — _ Heather A. Powe: _ Aaron D. Preston Cheryl A. Quinn _ Melissa P. Quinn Edwina M. Regan _ Melissa M. Richar Todd M. Robinson Jason A. Roque Nissa M. Slachek _ Cynthia L. Sloan . David W. Speeckaert Lisa M. Spelimeyer Andrew W. ‘Stanhope Keith R Stebenne — D. Teereadlt David H. Ca Jonathan H. Ty Shelley J. Vadjabedian _ Remily L. Vaslet Jennifer C. Vital Keith A. Wade Elena C. Walker Jonathan R. Walker Jennifer A. Wall Caroline A. Warren Bernadette A. Whittier — Sonya A. Wilhelm Christopher G. Willard David P. Williams Raymond W. Wolters Corinne E. Zito Mendes-Zito Music tudents lend me your ears: I come not to criticize your music but to praise it. There are three general musical tastes that can be found in the student population. First are the heavy metal types who rock to the throes of Megadeth, Metallica, and Anthrax. A metal head is identified by tons of buttons on his (or her) denim jacket that may even havea group’s name and or logo painted on the back. My locker partner, James Falcon, and his friend Timothy Cabana, both say, ‘““This music tells a real story, like discrimination against Indians or addiction to drugs. Heavy metal is something you have to understand — it’sa feeling.” In the middle are Alicia Albertini _ Kristofer Alexander © Richard Altham © Manuel Amaral — Kristen Ascoli _ Kelly Bates — Louis Berendes — Jennifer Berguine Jill Bertrand © Jennifer Bingle Kimberly Bisset _ Jason Blackander Edward Boren Sherri Borges Trisha Brassard © Kristin Brooks Derek J. Brown Maria Bruno © Jennifer Bruty — Kimberly Buckley Nicole Bule © Jennifer Buote Todd Burke Laura A. Buss Timothy Cabana Terri Camelio Michael Campbell Julie Caprarella Roberta Carney Allison Casey Kareen Cason — Jeffrey J. Cavallo David Cavanaugh Dennis Cipriano Alicia M. Cochrane John Coleman Albertini-Co Makes the probable majority, who like whatever music is currently popular. It does not matter whether it is INXS, Aerosmith, George Michael, or the Fat Bots. These people can probably dance to almost anything, and they can be seen in large numbers at Student Council dances. Finally, at the other end of the scale there are the people who listen to the unconventional. Some artistes of this type are Peter Gabriel, the Cure, the Sugarcubes, the Smiths, YAZ, Echo and the Bunnymen. These generally gather a cult following instead of having millions of fans. Junior, Kristin Harris says: “I like progressive punk bands because they’re not what everyone leman Waves else listens to. Their music is a type of self- expression.” Music also provides either an outlet to escape to on a noisy bus ride home with a handy Walkman or as ge neral entertainment. For some students, music is much more than this — it is an ‘expression of their own feelings. Kristofer Alexander and Joel Westerlind projected their views in their band, “Overdrive”. They have played at Club Rio, a hot new dance club in the area, and at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Whatever type of music students preferred, one could see them rocking along to their favorite tunes. Rock and Roll was here to stay! Providence. _ Dennis Drumheller — Kristin Dunlap Tara Eliason _ . Christine Elliot Alan Emond Steven Enright _ James Falcon Alison Falcone Tracie Feeley Lisa Ferland Christine Ferney Christa Figliolini Maura Flatley Margaret Foley Christine M. Fontes Commer ford-Fontes twangin’ and headbangin’ are juniors Joel We6terlind and Kristofer Alexander, members of the band {SOverdrive”’. Joel plays the bass and Kris handles the lead guitar. Before a Dead Milkmen concert are Laurie Shank and Laurie Lasala in the lobby of the ‘“‘Living Room’’, a hotspot for new wave music in downtown William Forsythe Neal Fortier Jessica Fountas Brian Francione Susan Fuller Lisa Gagnon Marc Gagnon Mark Galeone Ryan Garvey Leanne Gendreau Joanne Gervais _ John Goff Steven Good Jenifer Gravel Lisa Graves Jennifer Green John H. Grimley Matthew C. Guinn Karin Haberlin Donna Hanks Heather Hansen _ _ Jennifer Harbour _ Thomas Harden | Kristin Harris Matthew Harrison Shelley Hart Kerrin Hill Robert Hillman Robert a io Stacey M. Kalberer Brian Kelley Jennifer A. Kelley Gail Kelly Stephen Killion June King — Mare Klowan _ Yara Lachut Jennifer Lane Christine Larocque Janice vey Michael Vee Corinna ee byre Olen Marchal : Elizabeth McCormick John McCracken Michelle McDavitt Roderick McGarry Deanna McHoul Kathleen McInerney _ Joseph McLaughlin Joshua McMann Keith McSally Scott Meegan Thearo M. Michelarakis Richard Mona Veronica Moran James Murphy Matthew Murphy Joann Murtagh Kristin Nelson Daniel T. Noreck Amy O’Brien Forsythe-O’Brien Toys are R-R-R-R-R-us! Working in the Toy Works Store in Rumford, RI, Christine Fontes enjoys not only the kids prodding parents to buy for them but also — toys! Why do the lawns at Great Woods Performing Arts Center look like green velvet? Despite the heat of last summer, Scott Doucette mowed acres of grass to keep the grounds looking trim. _ Perron Michelle Pouliot © ‘Sharro | EARNING TO LEARN o matter where one goes, from Boston to Newport, there is a Feehanite working in almost every capacity imaginable. Inquiring about the reasons for so many working provided impressive answers. Junior, Julie Toscano, worked all summer at Mansfield’s “Sweet and Craft” ice cream shop. She saved her money from this job for college and used her baby-sitting money for weekly expenses. Keeping a tight summer schedule, junior Skip Tramontana juggled three jobs — at Attleboro Farm and Gardens, Briggs’ Nursery and Cumberland Paint Company. He worked every day from 7:30 am to 5:30 pm and included football camp, college funds, and car insurance in his monetary plans. Some students, however, used their money for a cause many of us don’t worry about ... high school tuition! One of these, Laura Lopes, worked at Hartland Food Warehouse every Friday and Saturday nights as a cashier. She also instructed young students in swimming skills. Laura explained that with five children in her family, her parents needed help in paying half of each child’s tuition. Younger siblings, Cyndi and Peter, who are also here, have taken up the cause and work each weekend. Scott Doucette was able to pay his full tuition each year as he worked at landscaping and maintainance jobs at Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts and as a concession stand worker at the World Trade Center in Boston. All this has given him a great sense of accomplishment and material for future resumes. Many other students have seized opportunities for work experience and income. In restaurants, large and small, as formal as Brook Manor or as informal as McDonald’s, at the most unexpected moments came a friendly, ‘“‘Hi!’’ followed by efficient service. No matter where the shopper went, he she found a friend at work. If one were on a secret mission, beware! In these neighborhoods, there was no way to escape recognition by a fellow-student. Oliver-Pouliot James Precourt © Nichole Redfearn Kathleen Rex Brian Riley Robin Roberts _ Paul Rondeau Thomas Rose Christopher Roy Jennifer Salamone : Patricia Sandland Stephen Sapita © Mark Scaturro R. Sean Schofield _ Anthony Schwartz Shana Secher - Jason D. Shaw Timothy Sheldon Andrew Shipala Bryan Shurtleff Michael Sibilia Janet Silvernail Check out the flashy fashions! At the Swansea Mall, Lisa Ferland and Elizabeth Tucker stop for an outfit to wear at the next dance. here have all the children gone? After three o’clock on Friday the teeming halls were deserted, the classrooms, bare and silent. The only sound was the swish of the janitor’s broom in the empty corridor. Where have all the jostling, laughing, yelling teens gone now that they no longer have to tote loads of slippery covered books from class to class? For starters, try Thayer Street, on the east side of Providence, R.I. A four-block strip with stores, clubs, restaurants and Brown University students, offered something for everyone. With so much variety, how could one be bored? Thayer Street had become the melting pot of Rhode Island and nearby Massachusetts, mixing everything from Benetton wear to army-navy supply stores; from peace- promoters in their tie-dye tee shirts to the Brown preppies and yuppies. Students thrived on the excitement, walking, talking, or just plain people watching with friends. Back in the Bay State, week-end nights were hopping at Tri-boro Plaza. If one of the twelve movies at the cinema didn’t fill the bill, there were still the video games in the theatre lobby, or across the road, Bliss Brothers offered a tempting banana Precourt-Stearns Hangouts: Weekend Refuge split. Some preferred shopping at K-mart. In summer, the parking lot was jammed with kids from all the area schools just trying to find out where everyone was going to “hang out.” For a real day of adventure, it wasn’t surprising to find many people roaming the streets of Boston, which offered so many places to go — restaurants, fairs on the Common, theatre, museums, sports events and, of course, shopping places to suit all pocketbooks. If ever people were bored on a Friday night or Sunday afternoon, they’d head to the nearest large mall. Malls became a package-deal of shops, parking space and convenience. Sales raised shopping fever, restaurants enticed the palate and arcades provided the entertainment. Just plain entertainment, especially when there were places offering mink tooth-brushes and leopard-skin pants! No two trips to the malls and no two malls were ever alike — whether they were in Warwick, Lincoln, North or South Shore, Braintree and Burlington. No wonder students spent their Friday school hours planning for their weekend hang-out. Christopher Strynar John Sullivan Jeanne Swyers _ Jason Tausek Jeffrey Taylor _ « Be lette Teixeira James Tomaszewski Julie Toscano Charles Tramontana Elizabeth Tucker Katherine Vitkosky Andra Voght Clare Walker Kerrie-Lee Walker Kristin Wallace © Tracy Warzycha Joel Westerlind Susan Wishnevsky Elizabeth Wnek Jennifer Wojcik Lynne Young beth Zuffante Donald Duck slippers? Christine Fontes and Lisa Ferland consider buying the latest novelty at the Lincoln Mall if they can find their size. Boston Common on a winter day provides a peaceful moment for Thomas Stearns and David Quinn after a morning spent in crowded Quincy Market and historic Fanueil Hall. Stryner-Zuffante Todd Adams, North Atticboro, MA Basketball 10, 11, 12; Flash- back10; Goif 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12. Todd Alessandri North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Golf 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; President 12; Peer Counselling 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Print 9; Big Brother 12. Keith AHlock North Attleboro, MA Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. Lisa Altham North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9; Cross Country 10; SADD 10, 11, 18; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12 Jennie Anderson North At- tleboro, MA Junior Classical League 11, 12; Swim Team 10; Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Big Sister 12. Kathryn Anderson North At- tleboro, MA Junior Classical League 11; SADD 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Bradley Armeli North Attleboro, MA Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Kristin Armstrong Walpole, MA Basketball 9; Chorus 9, 10; The- atre 9. Michael Atwood North Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10; Crosse Coun- try 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Flashback 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11, 12; Peer Counselling 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12. Claudette Aubin, Mansfield, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Flashback 11; Sp. N.HS. 9, 10; Siudent Council il. David Audetic, Peake, RI FR. N.H.S. 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S, 10, 11, 12. Jay Bainton, Plainville, MA Hockey 9, 10, 11, 18, Captain 12. Doreen Baltadonis Atticboro, MA Fr. N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Junior Classi- cal League 9, 10; N.H.S. 10, i, 12; Theatre 10. Paul Barone Attleboro, MA Bas- ketball 9; Cross Country 9; Big Brother 12. David Beach Plainville, MA Fr. N.HL.S. 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11,12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. William Bedard North Attleboro. MA Kelly Bellavance Mansfield, MA SADD 10; Spring Track 9, 10; Ten- nis 11. Danielle Bessette Seekonk, MA os Track 10; Theatre 9; Tennis Tas ou Bibeault Pawtucket, RI Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Michael BokelIman North At- tieboro, MA Cross Country 10, 11; Football 9, Peer Counselling 11, 12. Bethany Bonezek Attleboro, MA Shaman 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11. Denise Bonneau North Attleboro, MA Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11; Theatre 9; Bib Sister 12. Steven M. Bonneau Seekonk, MA Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Flashback 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10. Sean Boudreau Wrentham, MA Big Brother 12. Iw Adams — Boudreau So many colleges, so little time. Seniors Kevin M. Sullivan, Steven Bonneau, Dana Smith and Michael Bokelman use the computer to re- search college information. It’s not so bad when we stick together. Amy Carges, Elizabeth Hastry, Jessica Gon- salves and Caroline Crockett work through the mass of college pamphlets together. Practical advice on good ways to handle col- lege or job interviews is given to seniors by Mr. Mark Minella, guest speaker. Believe it or Not-This Really Happened Hittize my head against a brick wall! That’s how I felt as I left my first college interview. It all began on a cool, bright morning in early November. I had set up an interview at my chosen college weeks before and had planned it all out in my head. Everything was going to go perfectly ...orsoI thought! The ride up was long, but I didn’t mind. It gave me a chance to go over my questions and read up on the college. When we arrived, I was impressed with the beautiful campus and I began ‘0 relax. I went into the admission � ffice and gave the receptionist my aame. Had I known what was going to happen, I probably would have turned right back and run! Unfortunately, I didn’t. Isat down next to my father who began to flip through a magazine. Within minutes, my interviewer introduced herself and I rose to shake her hand. Then I turned to introduce my father who immediately stood up - without taking the book off his lap! It seemed that I, who was trying to be as grown-up and sophisticated as my father, was less nervous than he was! Oh well, it was my turn to run the show for the next half hour. To my relief, the interview was great! That is, until she told me she was going to ask my dad to join us. ‘I hope he’s over his clumsiness,” I thought as he walked into the office and sat down without a hitch. As the questions began, I couldn’t help thinking “so far, so good.” But at that exact moment, he spilled a hot cup of coffee on his leg and on the floor! He jumped up and yelled loudly. But that was only the beginning. As he turned around to grab the tissues behind him on the filing cabinet he knocked the whole thing over! Then, after he had picked the papers up, he went to sit down - only to find that someone had moved his chair and he almost fell on the floor! What a disaster! Lucky for me, the interviewer hada great sense of humor and we ended here. They told me to be creative in order to make an impression. I guess, with my father’s help, I made a really big one! College Prep Process Who am I? Shefali and Sonali know but sometimes other peo- ple get confused. Thomas Burke South Attleboro, MA Marching Band 11, 12; Man- ager 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12. Jason Bourque Pawtucket, RI Basketball 9; Football 9; Spring Track 9, 11; Theatre 11. : René Bousquet North Attleboro, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Win- ter Track 11, 12. Christopher Brady South At- tleboro, MA Chorus 11, 12; The- atre 9, 10, 11, 12. : Dawn M. Brandley North At- tleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Fr. N.H.S. 11, 12; Junior Classical League 9, 10, 11; Latin N.H.S. 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 11. Sharon Brough Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11; Theatre 9. . Derek M. Brown Rehoboth, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11,12; Print 9; Flash- back Business 12; Shaman 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11; Theatre 11, 12; Fu- ture Business Leaders 12. Michael Burke North Atticboro, MA Jazz Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; Theatre 12. Brenda Cahill Norton, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Print 11, 12; Peer Counselling 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Shaman 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12, Class Vice-President 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12. Jodi Calkins South Attleboro, MA Robin Campot Sharon, MA Print 11, 12, Editor 12; Flashback 11, 12; Theatre 9, 11, 12. Amie Carges North Attleboro, MA Football Manager 9, 10, Fr. N.H.S. 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Theatre 9; Big Sister 12. William Carline III Pawtucket, RI Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. Bourque — Carline WHAT? NO BLACK CATS? Peeobia is a deep irrational fear of a certain thing or group of things. Some of the more common include claustrophobia, fear of confined areas and trescadecaphobia, fear of the number thirteen. However, these are not the only ones. A recent poll among students surfaced a number of strange but conceivable fears ranging from fear of heights to fear of wearing mismatched green socks. The Freshmen seemed to havea “fear of answering the poll questions” but after some probing, one girl swore she had “‘forest green phobia” and would never buy anything green again. The Sophomores were more open. Deciding who “‘to ask to the Freshmen-Sophomore social phobia” rated highest. Twins, Heather and Lisa Aiello expressed an intense fear of being called each other’s names. Michelle McDonald agreed that height is major phobia, but felt that tests ran a close second. Upperclassmen had their own set of phobias. The Juniors were reluctant to admit their fears. After they held whispered discussions, they came up with “‘Chemistraphobia” tied with “blind date phobia” and ‘‘PSAT phobia”. The Seniors had a list as long as the pizza line and seemed perfectly willing to admit any and every fear. Senior Kathleen Maher deemed “‘rat and snake phobia” a national emergency and agreed with Keri Perreault that hospital needles were very scary! Shefali Shah adamantly proclaimed being called Sonali was a definite phobia and also felt “calculus phobia” was worth mentioning. Christopher Galler admitted to a fear of “getting arthritis duringa keyboarding test” and “‘failing to get into the college of his choice.” Despite our results, when we sat down to analyze our fears and put everything into perspective, we realized that things were never as bad as they seemed... . almost. Snakes alive! Not really or Elizabeth Forsythe would have run faster than a track star and Elke Gerdes is not a snake charmer. Dawn Caron North Attleboro, MA _ Fr N.S. 10, 11, 12; Peer Coun- selling 12; SADD 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10; Big Sister 12. _ Kieran Chapman Attleboro, MA ‘Flashback 11, 12; N.H.S. 11. Nicole Charpentier Cumberland, RISADD 10, 11, 12; Spring Track — ‘11; Big Sister 12. Kerri Ciccone Attleboro, MA _ Spring Track 9, 10, i. Rene Cipriano North Attleboro, _ MA Cheerleading 9, 11, 12, Co-cap- _ tain 12; Flashback 11, Fr, NHS. 10, 11, 18; SADD 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Student Council 9, 11, ‘12; Winter Track 10; Volleyball 10; Big Sister 18. Wendy Cloutier Norfolk, MA Cheerleading 9; Swim Team 10, 11. Elizabeth Coady North Attleboro, MA SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Theatre 9. Christie Coelho Attleboro, MA Ju- nior Classical League 11; SADD 10, 11. Kristen Coleman South Attleboro, — MA Chorus 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12. : Michael Collins Wrentham, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Coun- try 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Math Team 11, 18; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S, 10, 11, 12; Flashback Pa- trons 12. James B. Conners Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counselling 12. Kellie Connors Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Big Sister 12. Caron — Connors ® Aileen Conway Foxboro, MA Flashback 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring Track 11, 12, Big Sister 12, Junior Clas- sical League 9. Thomas Coogan Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Junior Classical League 9; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Winter Track 11, 12. Stephen Corcoran Norton, MA Cross Country 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; The- atre 9, 10. Annette Corriveau North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12; Theatre 9, 10, 12. David Corsile Norton, MA Football 9. Sean Cotter North Attleboro, MA Allyson Crawford Plainville, MA . Flashback 12; Junior Classical League 12; Marching Band 11; SADD 10; Big | Sister 12. Caroline Crockett Walpole, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Flashback 11; Junior Classical League 11,12, Vice President 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 9; Big Sister 12. Lisa Cronin Attleboro,MA Chorus 9; Hockey Manager 12; Sp. N.H.S. 16, 11, 12. . James Cucinotta Mansfield, MA Football 9, 10; Hockey 11,12, Manager _ 12; Student Council 9; Theatre 9,10. Bethany Davidson North Attleboro, MA : N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Peer Counseling 12; Spring Track 9, Swim Team 10. Stephanie Davidson Mansfield, MA Jazz Band 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Shaman 11, Theatre 11. : These Are a Few of Our Favorite Things sae Americans spend over six hours a day watching T.V., we interviewed our students to see what shows they watched. Day time soaps were the most popular, but Emmy award winnning ‘“‘Santa Barbara”’ stole the prize. In close second game the famed “General Hospital”’ followed by “Days of Our Lives.’’ Most of the “‘soap fanatics” were girls who had gotten hooked on the constantly changing plots and handsome faces as fifth and sixth graders. A surprising number of boys, however, enjoyed the day PawGcr way — Davidson time drama, although they claimed they weren’t addicted! Right? Many of our viewers were still watching prime time T.V., although some new names popped up, well known sit-coms like “Family Ties,” “Night Court,” and ‘‘Cheers”’ still came out on top. A couple of ‘“‘serious”’ seniors insisted that Scooby Doo and Bugs Bunny were still their favorites, but they didn’t mind watching some of the cable channels. ‘‘Which ones?’ I asked, then almost kicked myself. Of course — M.T.V.! Where would we be without it? “Probably watching movies on H.B.O,” they added. I groaned. Well, I decided to pursue cable movies since they were on T.V. As it turned out, most of the students watched movies that starred their favorite actors and actresses. The top five male actors were Tom Cruise, River Phoenix, Charlie- Sheen, Tom Hanks, and Tom Selleck. The top females were Demi Moore, Lisa Bonet, Meryl Streep, Tracy Gould and Heather Locklear. Commercials won some accolades too. Surprisingly, not people food, but dog food commercials gained favor with out students. It seems Kibbles-n-Bits and Lucky Dog inspired more than a smile. However, we felt that the Sprite commercial seemed to sum it up best! ‘““You always take me by surprise, with all the funny things you do, you’ve gota style that’s all your own. I like the Sprite in you!” So there you have it folks, what’s in, what’s not, but before you have any more suggestions I’m going to finish watching my favorite show, ‘‘Winnie th e Pooh!”’ Rebecca DeAgaies Rumford, RI _ Colorguard 9; Theatre 9. David DeAngelis Pawtucket, RI _ Plashback Business 9, Theatre 10, 11, _ 12; Big Brother 12. _ Anne Marte DeGirolamo Foxboro, MA Spring Track 9; Theatre 9. __ _ Michelle DetPonte Norfolk, MA _ Cross Country 9, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12, : oo 10, 11, 12; Winter Track Anthony Devore Norfolk, MA : _ Football 10, Golf 10, 11, 12; Peer Coun- __ seling 12; SADD 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.ILS. Al, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, : . atricia Devlin Sharon, MA : _ Chorus 11, 12; Print 12; Junior Classi-_ eal League 9, 10, Marching Band 9, 10, 1, 12: Manager 12, ‘Shaman 12, a tre 10, i112 a Michele Diego Auicbors, MA _ Cheerleading9,10,11. __ : _ Treacy Dion Attleboro, MA _ Cheerleading 16, 11, 12, Sp. N.H. S. 10, - � ‘Spring Track®9, 10; Winter Track q : ‘Davia Doboon F Rehoboth, MA _ Basketball 12; Football 9, 10; Gor 9, . _ 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12. : : _ Jacque yn Dooley Norton, MA : _ Cross Country 10; Fr N. HS. 10,11, 12; _ Junior Classical ‘League 9, 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Student Council il, 12; — : 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. Timothy Dubuc Attleboro. MA . ‘Matthew Dumias North Attleboro, MA Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 9; Cross. Country 10, 11, Jazz Band 9; Math — Team 12; Peer Counseling 12; Ve : _ Track 12; me Behe 12. : : ee ee Wie Co oe Winnie the Pooh? Yes indeed! It’s the survey conducter, David Medeiros’ favorite cartoon. We like home, home cookin’ is the tune Nicole Levesque and Anne McVeigh sing when acting out their all time favorite commercial for Swanson’s Frozen Entrées . DeAguiar — Dumas What’s a Cooch? No it’s not Jim Cucinotta’s pet bug, but rather a nickname that seems to have stuck with him since elementary school. A Rose by any other name just isn’t the same. Seniors, Susan McDonagh, Katherine O’Boy and Elizabeth Hastry, more commonly known as “Spud”, “Tiger”’, and “‘Buff’’, discuss the origins of their nicknames. Not an Australian ‘‘thorn bird’’, but our own Jason Thorne, nor a “Danish” breakfast pastry but Dana Smith meet John “Lambo” Lambert to clear up their identities. Nicknames Am I on Gilligan’s Island or What must be! Where else could I find such an array of different things? All at once, I was bombarded by these silly little critters! Every single one was weird and strange! I was baffled by some and given a chuckle by the rest! What are they-? Nicknames, nicknames, nicknames! Everywhere I looked, there were nicknames! On my desk, in my book bag, in my locker... They were everywhere! I had to get rid of them somehow ...soI found their owners and returned the “critters” to them. (Hopefully they’ll stay there!) The first one that I found crawling around was the “‘Shankster”’ I asked it who it belonged to and it replied, ‘ ‘Laura Shank.”’ To my relief, they all had owners. Four of them belonged to Merry Perkoski. ‘““Merv, Mervosa, Bunji, and Drafty” all had a home in Merry’s heart. Elizabeth Hastry claimed “Buff.” She said, “‘My sister couldn’t say ““Beth”’ when she was younger so “Buff” stuck, unfortunately.” A wobbling “‘weeble”’ fell into the capable hands of Elissa Flynn while the troublesome “Gilligan”’ went back to shore with Christopher Galler. Eric Maynard unwillingly came forward to take “Rug” and ‘‘Wear-Dated”’ back home and the ““Danish”’ was eaten by Dana Smith. The ‘“‘Thorn-Bird”’ flew away with Jason Thorne and Bruce Gammell took ““Guy”’ home. After ‘“‘Guy” had left, I looked over my shoulder and found a mess crawling out of my book bag. One little “Ditz” was informed by Kimberly Karpowich that it belonged to her. That prankster from Fast Times at Ridgemont High, “Spicole,” was quieted down by Timothy Dubuc. Matthew Hanley had me in “Stitches” | when he came to claim his and I : learned from Elizabeth Forsythe that there’s no business like show ““Biz’’-ness! I found a “Tiger” on the floor, and luckily it was Katherine O’Boy’s! On his way home, Bryan Mahoney almost fell of a “‘Cliff”’. There were still so many left after the others were gone that I had to search high and low for more senior owners of these bothersome nicknames. Luckily, I found the rest! John Lambert courageously took back ‘‘Lambo” and Keith Allcock walked ‘““Granny Allcock” back over to her side of the street. Kevin P. Sullivan buried his “Skull” while Allyson Crawford fed her “Ally-Cat’’. Marie Reed took her “‘Marie-Bee”’ to find some honey when James Cucinotta came to claim his ““Cooch”’. Jason Oullette must’ve been hungry, because he came as soon as he heard that I had his “‘Cookie’’. Bradley Armell trapped his “Snake” while playing hacky-sac and Susan McDonagh peeled her ‘‘Spud’’. Finally, Maria Welch took her ‘ ‘Consuela”’ back to Spain. Whew! What a relief! The pile had finally disappeared. With a last look around, I headed for home... with “Joj” right behind me. heryl Fanning Attleboro, MA Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Show Choir 10, 12; Shaman 11, 12. Pamela Ferland Wrentham a Swim Team 10, 11; Winter Track 9. Neal Ferrara Attleboro, MA Amanda Fetter Cumberland RI sical League 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, _ 12; SADD 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Tennis ss) ny Track 10. John ee 2 MA ce Peer Counseling 1 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Spring be aoe Team 12; Winter Track 10. _ _ Matthew Flannery Mansfield, MA Ellesa Fiyan Spring Track 10; Swim Team 10, 11; Theatre 9; Win- ter Track 9; Big Sister 12. Ellen Foley Cumberland RI Hockey 9. 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10. _ Elizabeth Forsythe Sharon, MA oe 10, 11; Majoretves © 10, ent Council i 12; I : ao. 10, il, - 12. S Robin Fortunati Pawtucket, RI Chorus 10, 11, 12; Shaman 11. _ Jennifer Foster Attleboro, MA _Cheerleading 10; Cross Country 9; SADD 11, Shaman 11, 12; Spring 10; Theatre 9. franciose Sharon MA Cheerleading 9; Student ee 9; Class Secretary 9. Christopher Galler Norfolk, MA ootball 9, 10; N.H.S 12; SADD 12; Sp. N.S. 10, a 12, _ Spring Track 11. Bruce Ganecll Cumberland, RI 11, 12; Football 9; Gindent Council 9,10, 11, 12 Class President 9, il; hw Tra k 9, 10, 11, 12, Ca: tain _ — Elke Gerdes Nevenkirchen, Weer Germany Latin Honor Society 12; Team 10; Theatre 9. : Amy dk Gilmore North Attiebore, MA Cheerleading 9, Captain 9; SADD 10, 11; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Cap- tain 12; Student Council 9, Class . ie 9; Winter Track 10, 1 Robert Giroux Mansfield, MA Fr. N.H-S. 10; JCL 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10. . Jennifer Giusti Sharon MA Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Fr. N.HS. 10, 11; Peer Counselling 1 12; Spring Track 9, 11, 12; Theatre 9 Jessica Gonsalves North At- tleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 12; Swim Team 10. Fanning — Gonsalves Surf’s up! Our own Gidget, Laurie La Sala knows the waves are perfect as she settles down for a day of Sun and Surf. back 11, 12; Fr, NHS. 10, i 12; Junior Classical Bees 9; Math _ Team 10, 11,12, Captain 12, N. H. | 40, 11, 12; Spring rack 9; Winte Track 9. Kathryn Grady Mansfield, MA - Chorus 9, 10, il, 12; Shaman 12; Big Sist ; Jonathan Graff Norfolk, MA : Hockey 12. : ‘Michelle Guerrier North A __tleboro, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Theatre 9; eee 1. Matthew Heater South Attleboro, : _MA Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Spring Track _ 10,11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 1 : Captain 12; Big Brother 12. : Nancy Hansberry Attleboro Falls, _ MA Colorguard 9, 10, 11; M ching Band 9,10,11. © a Deborah Harrington Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band _ 10, 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS. 10, 11, 12; Sp. NAS. 10, 11, Liluabeth Hastry Franklin, MA Junior Classical League 11, 12; | N.HLS. 11, 12, Secretary 12; SADD | 9, 10, 11; Sp. N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12, Class Secretary a Treasurer 12; Winter Track 9. oe Michael Hebert South Attleboro, MA Baseball 18; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10. : Meredith Hennessey Mansticid, MA Print 11; Flashback 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Shaman 11, 12; Swim team 10; Theatre 9,10,12. MaryAnn Holland Rumford, RI Basketball 9, Cheerleading 9, 12; Chorus 9; Jazz Band 9; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Student Council 9; Volleyball 10, 11. Kathleen A. Hollywood Plainville, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Junior Classical League 9; N.H.S. 11, 12; Shaman 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. ES Gott — Hollywood To Catch the Wave—Surfing’s the Thing. I magine acoastline...hotand salty... sparkling water. ..clear and cool... crash- ing waves... two feet high . . . zooming on the surf... taking a free ride at the expense of the ocean... What is a hobby that has grown from a west coast fad to a world wide sport? Surfing! Surfers have surged across the United States in the last four to five years with exciting looks and different styles, such as windsurf- ing, body surfing, and sailboarding. From Los Angeles to Cape Cod and down to Florida and Texas, more and more people are grabbing their boards and becoming part of the surfing trend. Johnathan Daigneault is a Junior who wind- surfs. For him, it is a great way to forget his problems and have a lot of fun. Spending most of his time on the lakes in New Hampshire and in Newport, he likes to just “hack around” with his friends. He says “I’ve thought of com- peting, but I haven’t yet. Ijust race with my friends.” Johnathan has been surfing for six years during the summer months and sums it up with “It’s a great feeling!” Surfing and body boarding are Laurie LaSala’s thing. “It’s just an awesome feeling when you’re on top of a wave and all. I doit because of the intense feeling of catching a wave and riding it.” Laurie surfs in the sum- mer and fall, and has been doing so for two- and-a-half years. Mainly surfing at Nantucket and Nausett, she does it “just for the sheer fun of it.” When thinking of variety, think of senior Vicki Wheeler! From body surfing to sail- boarding, she does it all. Some may wonder what draws people to surfing. For Vicki, it was “the great exercise and fun in the sun.” Like Laurie, Vicki surfs mainly at Nantucket and Nausett beaches during the summer. She’s been catching waves for two years now and is still going strong! These are just three of the many surfers at school. This is more than a fad, for most of them, it is the thing to do! This year, not wear- ing a wet suit and swimming without a board may be hazardous to one’s health! Pi bate Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior ____ Classical League 12; N.HLS. 1 - _ : Pig Sater 18 — _ Kimberly Karpowih, Nori a tleboro, MA Cheerleading 9; Peer - Counselling 12; SADD 11, 12. Craig Kelley Norton, MA SADD 9, 40,11,12;SpringTrack10. _ Kathryn Kelley North Atle — MA Basketball 10; Cheerleading 9; Softball 10; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11; Spring Track 9; Student Council _ 10; Swim Team 10, 11, 12. Scott Kiemanchuck South At- tleboro, MA Sp. N.H.S. 10; Spring © Track 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Houghton — Klemanchuck Michelle Lachut Cumberland, RI Chorus 9, 10; N.H.S. 10, 11; Sp. N.H.S. 10; Swim Team 10; Theatre 9, 10. Suzanne Lamarre Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 11; Cross Country 9; Spring Track 9, 10. John Lambert North Attleboro, MA Baseball 9; N.H.S. 10,11, 12; Flashback 12; Sp. N.HS. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 11, 12; Theatre 11. J ennifer Landry Cumberland, RI Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Mark Langelier Attleboro, MA Laurie LaSala North Attleboro, MA Chorus 9; Print 11; SADD 11, 12; _ Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12. Krisin Lessard Mansfield, MA Cheerleading 9, Chorus 11, 12; Theatre 9, 12. Nicole Levesque North Attleboro, MA Spring Track 9, Swim Team 10, 11; SADD 12. “What it its long-standing receive d ? of excellence in scholars: What do oe : : _ “That Feehan ee never r lose its _ atllctes may continue.” you W ish _ warm, SEL —Thomas Cooga supportive _ “That every student realize th he or she is unique and speci —Rene Cipriano . atmosphere, its for Feehan ’s smc future? —Erin O’Connor oN Lachut — Levesque eee of the moment.” —David Audette “That fi este to Baeceed may sue to grow for students b and teachers, ae SaaS sand that new tennis courts may be part of the growth!” —Jacquelyn Dooley friends, seein Mr. Buron in e majorette outfi : on Halloween.” —Matthew — Sanford — | “Learn to know yourself first.” —William Carline i _ “Always i your best No one -_canask for more. Only you can make things happen. ” ha n Hollywood _ “That it continue to bring as much fun and happiness to others as it has given to me.”’ —Meredith i “That the best kids in the area may continue to come here.” —Patrick Sheehan Julie Levis Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Chorus 11, 12; Print 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Theatre 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9; Volleyball 10. : Carol Lewicki Plainville, MA Carolyn Lisauskas Wrentham, MA _ Peer Counseling 12; Winter Track 9. _ Karen Loew Plainville, MA _ Cheerleading 9, 11, 12; Cross Country 9,10, Li. oe Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Big : Sist er 12 Lonerean Norton, MA 10,11, 12; Marching Band 9, tain 12;Sp.N.H.S. 11,12. No folk, MA airy 10, 11, 128, Captain 12; : ee 12; Junior Classical NB S. 10, 11, 12; Peer ‘etary 11; Spring Track 9, 10, vaptain 12; Student Council 9, , 11, 12, President 12; Theatre 10, 11, 2 Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; _ Big Sister 12. _ Diane Lynch Mansfield, MA _ Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; = NAS 11, 12; Peer Counseling 10, 11, = 12, SADD 9; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12: Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. Michael Maconi Mansfield, MA Shaman 11; Theatre 9, 10, 11. “Last day of school, _ graduation, being on the debate team.’ Mithew Pearson “Just being a senior, looked up to, respected.” —Andrew Thomas “That it may keep up its success, pride and winning ways.” Michael Atwood “That it may always remain the everlasting Feehan family.” —Ronald Serak Levis — acon | Kathleen Maher Attleboro, MA Flashback 10, 11, 12, Co-editor 12; Junior Classical League 9, 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H-S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9; Big Sister 12. Bryan Mahoney Wrentham, MA SADD 12. Mark Malagrida Pisinville, MA Spring Track 9, 10; Theatre 9; Win- ter Track 9, 10. Erin Maloney Wrentham, MA Cho- rus 9, 10; SADD 12; Theatre 9, 10. Tara Maloney North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9; Spring Track 9; Theatre 12; Winter Track 9. _ Christina Maniscalco Mansfield, MA Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 18; Big Sister 12. Laura Manning Wrentham, MA Flashback 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Sp. N.S. 10, 4 12; Spring Track 9; Winter Track 9. Joseph Manton Plainville, MA ee 9, 10; oe ae 9, 1 Derek Marchand South Attleboro, MA Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10. Kathleen Marrah Atileboro, MA Chorus 11, 12; Print 12, Associate Editor 12; Junior Classical League 14,18;N.HS. 10, Al, 12; Sp. N.H.S. : 10, 11, 12. Eric Maynard Pawtucket, RI Flashback 12; Spring Track 12; Student Council 9, 11, 12; Tennis 9; Winter Track 11, 12. John McCann Wrentham, MA Pee : ketball 9, 10, i, 12. Susan McDonagh Cumberland, RI Flashback 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Captain 10, 11, Varsity Captain 12; Winter Track 9. ‘Stephanie McGarry North At- tleboro, MA Cheerleading 9; SADD 10, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Student Council iz. : ‘Matthew McGuire North At-_ tieboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12. Jean McLaughlin Wrentham, MA Junior Classical League 9; softball ro opine Track 12; Winter Track 10, 11, Tara McLean Norfolk, MA Chorus 11, 12; Colorguard 9, 10, 11; Ma- jorettes 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9. Ann McVeigh Walpole, MAN.HS. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 10,1 David Medeiros Norton, MA Flashback 12; Football 9; Spring Track 9, 10; Theatre 10. : Patricia Megan Attleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10; Junior Classical League 11; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 12; Tennis 9. Ronette Mendes Attleboro, MA ee Band Manager 12;SADD | 12, Keith Metters Plainville, MA Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counselling 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Student Council 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. Kerri Miconi North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9; Printl1; Ju- nior Classical League 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; SADD 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Vice President 10; Theatre 11, 12; Win- ter Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; fee has 10,4105. v. Co-Captain Steven Mignacca Seekonk, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Sprin; ne tra 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 1 Maher — Mignacca Stop Powdering My T-Shirt Bo Bang! Senior spirit was at an all time high this year. Some say that it could be compared to fireworks! With the Powder Puff football game and senior T-shirts, seniors made sure that their class would be unforgettable. What? A contest? Elizabeth Forsythe and Brenda Cahill’s brainchild came alive. The senior T-shirt was sold for six dollars and worn at all spirit events like rallies, dances, and sports. Everyone was invited to draw a design for the front. The back had a list of the seniors’ names on it. The class of 1989 chose Anthony Dettore’s design and the project went into full 2 ss He One big happy family! Powder puffers are, front row: Amanda Fetter, Jody Rear- don, Patricia Flanagan, Stephanie McGarry, Carolyn Francoise, Jacqueline Pasquento- nio. Second row: Kellie Connors, Elizabeth Hastry, Brenda Cahill, Elizabeth Forsythe, Jennie Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Amy swing. Promoting class unity, this exclusive designer fashion idea was seen on the chests of many outgoing seniors as the year went on. When you think of Powder Puff football game, what do you see? Do you see the rally and the revelations of the saucy male cheerleaders? How about the senior football team with their matching shirts? Or do you see the field and the senior cheerleaders chasing down the juniors? Whatever you see, it’s probably fun! This year we had a first-a football game played by females and rooted for by males. It was called ‘““Powder Puff” and it had been sweeping Jo Gilmore, Jennifer Foster, Third row: Carolyn Crockett, Kathleen Scanlan, Jeanne Zadronzy, Karen Lowe, Jennifer Redgate, Su- san McDonagh Back row: Jay Bainton, Michael Rogers, Derek Marchand, Michelle Guerrier, Michael Bokelman, Thomas Sterns, Rene Cipriano, Elizabeth Coady through the high schools in the area. We were no exception. Our own girls sported their sweats and sneakers and headed onto the field while the boys wore skirts and wigs. From the rally onto the field everyone had a great time. Whether it was actually watching the game or watching the silly cheerleaders, this was entertainment at its best. Losing the games, the seniors were expected to be in a sour mood after the last junior touchdown had been scored, but they weren’t. We won in spirit with our cheers, shirts, and friendships. The final score was 24-0 juniors, but the spirit score was 100-0 seniors! Not-quite-perfect victory pyramid. Jay Bainton, David Medeiros, Anthony Dettore, Michael Rogers, Peter Forrester, Michael Bokel- man, Derek Marchand, Steven Walsh, David Au- dette, Thomas Stearns, Bradley Armell and Kyle Heagney show their spirit in an unsteady pyramid. Shamrockettes? Michael Bokelman, Jay Bainton, David Audette, Bradley Armell, Derek Marchand, Steven Walsh, Anthony Dettore, David Medeiros, Peter Forrester, Michael Rogers, Thomas Stearns and Kyle Heagney cheer their way into the hearts of many. Powders Putnommiets Worlds Away from Home hat is Elke Gerdes doing so far from her Missionhous St. Arnold in West Germany, sitting in Mrs. Brennan’s homeroom 104? She must have experienced “‘culture shock”’ when she was first set down in this modern American School in her senior year! Elke, a pretty auburn haired young lady, spoke English very well and responded freely to her interviewer. She did miss her family and friends, but liked school and people here very much. She lived in a small town in West Germany, Nevenkirchen, before she came to live with her aunt in Attleboro. At home, Elke and fellow students at her private, Catholic school paid no tuition. Government subsidy of education supports all schools, pays “It’s asmall world after all”’ as the song simply expresses the similarities between Elke’s Catholic high school and ours. American style jeans are the in thing to wear! Christopher Moore South At- tleboro, MA Football 9; Spring Track 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10. Richard Moore Norton, MA Hockey 10. Coleen Moriarty South Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 10; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12. Melissa Moulton Cumberland, RI Cheerleading 12; Spring Track 9, 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11. Thomas Mournighan North At- tleboro, MA Lisa Murphy Mansfield, MA Marching Band 9, 10; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11; Spring Track 9; Winter Track 9. Mark Nelson Sharon MA Football 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11; Spring Track 11, 12; Winter Track 10. Meghan Norton Wrentham, MA Football Manager 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10. Moore — Norton teachers and provides for any needs to improve or extend the school property. Their art building needed to be expanded so they simply applied for the funds. No problem! Elke did point out some differences. “The school program here is very different from what we have,” she said. ‘““There are less actual class hours and the lessons are easier than at home.’’To the question concerning how her school was set up, she replied, ““How many pages do you wish to write?” The writer got the point and settled for a few basic facts. The West German Catholic schools have a 7:45 to 12:00 day which includes over thirty different classes in each year. If Elke were at home this year, she would be taking Biology, Physics, Math, French, Latin, German, Family ties, West Germany style. Elke and her grandmother exchange a loving embrace outside their home. English, Computer Science Pascal, Religion, and Arts. Like our college system, every class does not meet every day but the homework needs many hours to complete. Their sports schedule is set up according to student and teacher interest!” Next question was, “‘How do American teenagers compare with those in West Germany?” Elke gavea big smile and said, “‘Oh! They are just alike!’ They have the same devotion to blue jeans, enjoy VCR movies, (No commercials interrupt the story!) and talk with their friends. The interviewer breathed a sigh of relief-‘‘We passed!” Elke will return to Germany after graduation since she only has a student visa, but hopes to return to America for her college education. Enjoying the peace and solitude of her West German garden is Elke Gerdes, our foreign ex- change student. Caug ht up with American Christmas fes- tivities, Elke Gerdes helps Elizabeth Hastry and Kathleen Marrah wrap Christmas cards for the senior class caroling project at Wrentham State School. Katherine O’Boy Taunton, MA Softball,9, 10,12. _Erin O'Connell Atileboro, MA Chorus 11, 12; Shaman 12; Winter Track9,10,11,12 Erin O’Connor North Attleboro, _ MA Cheerleading 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Melanie O’Connor North At- tleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 12. Richard O’Connor Mansfield, MA Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 11,12. Daniel O’Neil Mansfield, MA Foot- ball 9, 10, 11. Shaun O'Neil Wrentham, MA Cross Country 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12, Jason Oullette North Attleboro, MA Flashback 12; Fr. N.H.S. 11, 12; Shaman 11, 12; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12; Print 12. : O’Boy — Ouellette Thinking about her future activities, Laura Shank plans out her day to include her tutoring session. Building faith in the young, Kathleen Ma- her instructs her third grade class in St. John’s, Attleboro. They are Marisa Legare, Jennifer Barton, Kara Carracio, Stacey Castro, Jennifer Adams and Julie Fernandes. Loving, Caring, Sharing Teens ny volunteers? No problem. “T’ll do it” echoed from all corners of the room. Fortunately for the local communities, this was the response of many of our students. Some didn’t even have to ask before a helping hand was extended. It was people with the desire to give their time and energy without expecting anything in return that kept our communities thriving. Obviously, we had a number of stu- dents with this unselfish ambition. Many seniors put in endless hours of work for nothing more than the pure satisfaction of helping others. Their work covered a wide range of activities from servers at soup kithens to hospi- tal volunteers. Our seniors made great strides in aiding the less forutunate. Carolyn Treen and Pia Sarro spent their time at Sturdy Memorial Hospi- tal helping the sick. Carolyn earned a high position during her many years as a volunteer. Recently she received an award for five-hundred hours of ser- vice. Pia worked in the physical ther- apy unit several days a month. She viewed this service as valuable prac- tice toward her major in physical ther- apy in college. Many seniors gave their spare time to the children in their parishes. Re- becca Hulbig, Kathleen Maher, Laura Lopes, and Derek Wessman were justa few of our students who spent part of their Saturdays or after school hours fostering fundamental Christian val- ues in their young friends or neigh- bors. Laura Shank was involved in a ser- vice that is rather unique among teenagers. She was part of an organiza- tion call “‘Literary Volunteers of Amer- ica’’. She was required to take a six week preparation course in order to be certified to teach others how to read. Subsequently, she was required to spend at least two hours a week tutor- ing others. In addition, Laurie worked in a soup kitchen along with Amanda Fetter and Keri Perreault, serving hot meals to the poor. Together with their parents, these three girls demonstrated true Christmas spirit as they worked on Christmas day, helping others havea more enjoyable Christmas. Others, more athletically inclined coached peewee football or baseball teams, filled in as referees or trained mini cheerleaders. These seniors, as well as many oth- ers, have exemplified the spirit of car- ing for their fellow man in order to do their best to make the world a better place. Thank God for such wonderful people. Christmas spirit shone in Amanda Fetter as she took time out of her busy holiday to serve the less fortunate in a local soup kitchen. With her are new friends, Josephine Hamaker, Thomas Beaulieu, Maria Hamaker, Richard , and Andrea Hamaker. James Paccione Plainville, MA Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 12. Richard Panico, Jr. North At- tleboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, aptain 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. _ Luke R. Parker Attleboro, MA De bate 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Theatre 10, 11, 12. Christopher Parks Mansfield, MA Football 9; Jt rior Classical League 9, 10; Math Team 11, 12; Spring Track 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12. ; Jacquelin Pasquantonio ‘Plainville, MA SADD 9, 10; Spring © _ Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9,10; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Matthew E. Pearson Norton, MA Debate 11, 12, Captain 12. Flash- back 10, 11, 12. Andrew Pelletier North At- tleboro, MA Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 18, Cap- tain 12. Merry Perkoski North Atticboro, _ MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Junior Classical League — ‘AL, 12; N. HS. 10, 11, 18; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Sp. NHS. 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, a1, 2, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Big Sister 12. Keri Perrault Lincoln, RI Chorus 11, 12; Cross Country 9, Debate 12, Flashback 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; SADD 10; Spring Track _ 9, 10, 11, 12, Swim Team 10; Winter Track 9. David Quinn Attleboro, MA Bas. _ ketball 9, 10; Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Spring Track 9; Winter Track 10. Bradford Rao Attleboro, MA Bas- ketball 9, 10, 12; Golf 11, Winter Track9. : : _dody Reardon eboro, MA Cheerleading 9, Fr. N.H.S. 11, 12; Peer Counselling 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Winter Track 9, 10, : Jennifer Redgate Attleboro. MA Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; Sp. N.H. S. 10, 11, 12; se Team 10. NIELS. £0, 11, 12, ‘Secretary 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Theatre 11, 12; Winter Track 9. Douglas Reinbold North At tleboro, MA : . Susan Richardson North AL tlebore, MA Basketball 9, 10, 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 18. Eric Riendeau Wrentham, MA Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheryl Rita Cumberland, RI Sp. N.H.S. 10; Swim Team 11. Michael Rogers Attleboro, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 9, 10; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. Patrick Roque Foxboro, MA Cross Country 11; Print 12; Football 9. Paccione — Roque 99 Peter Ross Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9, 10; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11. Matthew Sanford North At- tleboro, MA Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Peer Counselling 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Theatre 9; Winter Track 9, 10, 11. Pia Sarro Mansfied, MA Color- guard 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12; Fiashback 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10. Robin Sarro Mansfield, MA Drill Team 9, 10; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Big Sister 12. Kathicen Scanian Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Theatre 12. Kenneth Scribner North At- tieboro, MA Marching Band 9. — Ronald Serak Attleboro, MA Print 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Sp. N.H.S. 11; Spring Track 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Theatre 12; Winter Track 11, 12; Big Brother 12. Shefali Shah Attleboro, MA Print 11, 12; Flashback 11, 12; Fr. N.H-S. 10,11, 12; President 12; Math Team 11, 18; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Shaman 12; Theater 9, 10, 12. Lahra Shank Wrentham, MA Cho- rus 10, 11, 12; Flashback 12; Fr. NHS 11 18: NHS 10, it ie; SADD 12. Patrick Sheehan Wrentham, MA Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball ©, 10, 11, 12; Crows Country 10, N.H.S.10,11,12,Sp.NHS.10,11, 12. Sonali Shroff North Attleboro, MA Debate 12; Flashback 11, 12; Fr. NHS. 10, 11, 12; Math Team 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9. Winter Track 9, 10. Paul Sibilia Mansfield, MA Foot- ball 9, 12; Spring Track 11, 12. In the midst of midterm locker cleanouts, Heather Gott leaves her Boston summer memories on her door. Ross — Sibilia To treasure troves of books, projects, forgot- ten food, precious pictures, at times only a magic twist will obey on command: 1] dese eks 12-42-45? “By the way, just what is my locker combination?” This was the way many of our students felt as they entered the school after vacations and sometimes even weekends. However, once their brain waves began to move, the familiar click of opening lockers was heard throughout the crowded corridors. These five by one foot steel boxes were not ordinary in any way. Each locker hada personality much the same as the owner. Venturing down the hallways I looked into the freshman lockers. They were loaded with photographs of summer excursions, mandatory mirrors, and pictures of adored male and female stars. The sophomores have adjusted quite well to having a locker partner. The mixture of two personalities makes a colorful kaleidescope up and down the rows. Juniors and seniors, after years of sampling new ideas, perfected mini-interior decorations with an endless array of posters, collages, bumper stickers, notes, and paraphenalia which poured from the depths. Sometimes, Open Sesame! however, this buildup got out of control; contests involving the ability to slam a locker shut before getting hit with a tidal wave of paper and books began. Fortunately, we were saved every few months by directions from the office which forced us to clean and empty the lockers before vacation. At this time many discoveries, both educational and scientific, were made; old tuna fish sandwiches surfaced and were brought up to the biology lab for inspection. Missing assignments turned up, and, of course, one’s best sweatshirt was found right where the owner thought he she left it, between a borrowed math book and a religion project. Lockers were a necessity of school life. They reflected the owner’s personality, however messy or neat and kept their treasures safely hidden. Whether it wasa clean freshman locker, an abominable sophmore one, a snazzy junior junk-yard, or the senior locker that is barren they were all important to whoever owned them becauseéeach locker wasa reflection of themselves! Amy Silva North Attleboro, MA Chorus 11, 12; Shaman 12; The- atre 9, 10, 11, 12. Dean Slye North Attleboro, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Marching Band Manager 11, 12; Student Council 9; Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12; Show Choir 12. Christopher Smith South At- tieboro, MA Cross Country 9, 10; _ Spring Track 9. Dana Smith North Attleboro, MA Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. _ Deborah Soares Wrentham, MA Dawn Sousa Atticboro, MA Cho- _ rus 9, 10, 11, Flashback 10, 11, 12, Co-editor 12; Junior Classical League 10, 11; Latin Honor Society 11, President 11; N.H-S. 16, 11, 12; Shaman 10, 11, 12, Editor 12; Sp. NAS. 10, 11, 12. Christina Spinale North At- _ tleboro, MA Theatre 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Manager. _ Andrew Stanford Attleboro, MA Football 12. Thomas Stearns Attleboro, MA Football 9; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spring ‘Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council : 12, Class Vice President 11; ass President 12; Winter Track 10, 11, 12. Robyn M. Stockley Mansfield, MA Shannon Strzepka North At-_ tleboro, MA Colorguard 9, Flash- _ back 12; Spring Track 9, 10,; The- atre 9,10,12. Daniel Sullivan Mansfield, MA Though stacked with books, Kathleen Marrah’s locker has room for Christmas decorations. Mirror, mirror on the wall, whose locker is the hers is as she shows it to Jessica Gonsalves. most spirited of them all? Elizabeth Hastry thinks Silva — Sullivan Kevin M,. Sullivan Franklin, MA Peer Counselling 12: SADD 12; Spring Track 9, 10; Tennis 11, 12; Winter Track 12. Kevin P. Sullivan Cumberland, RI Football 9; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 10, 11. Lori L. Sullivan Sharon, MA Cheerleading 11, 12; Chorus 12; Spring Track 12. Robert Sullivan Cumberland, RI Print 11; Peer Counselling 12; SADD 9, 10, 11, 12; Sp. N.H-S. 10; Spring Track 9, 10; Student Coun- cil 10, 11, Class President 10; The- atre 9, 10; Winter Track 9, 10, 11. Jennifer Swyers Mansficid, MA Chorus 10, 11, 12; Flashback 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Shaman 10, Edi- tor 12; Theatre 10, 11, 12; Debate © 12; Folk Group 10, 11, 12; Fr. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. David Terreault Attleboro, MA James Tetreault Foxboro, MA Football 9, 10,11; Big Brother 12. Sean Thayer Wrentham, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, 12. James Themis South Attleboro, MA Fr, N.H.S. 10, 11,12; N.H.S.11, 12; BigBrother12. . Andrew Thomas North At- _ tleboro, MA Flashback 11, 12; N.HLS. 10, 11, 12; Big Brother 12. Kristen Thorpe North Attieboro, MA Softball 10; Spring Track 9; _ Swim Team 10, 11, 12. dason A. Thorne Attleboro, MA Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9, 10, 11, © 12. Julie L. Trapani Attleboro, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Student Council 9. Carolyn Treen Attleboro, MA Ma- jorettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Shelley Turcotte North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 10,11. Ravi Vaithinathan Sharon, MA Cross Country 11, 12; Foot Ball 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 11, 12; Winter Track 11, 12. Lauren Walsh Wrentham, MA Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9,10,11,12. Steven Walsh Attleboro, MA Marie Welch Woonsocket, RI Cheerleading 9, 12; SADD 11, 12; Sp. N.HLS. 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 12; Winter Track 11. Derek Wessman North Attieboro, MA Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Flash- back 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Golf 9, 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11; Spring Track 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 12. Veronica J. Wheeler Foxboro, MA Basketball 9, 10; Chorus 11, 12; Debate 12; Junior Classical League 11, 12; Math Team 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; SADD 10, 11, 12: Sp. N.HLS. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9. Thomas Yelland Providence, RI Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12. Jeanne Zadrozney Norfolk, MA Cheerleading 9; Sp. N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Cap- tain 12; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Win- ter Track 11, 12. Teresa Zuffante North Attleboro, MA Cheerleading 9; Spring Track 11; Swim Team 10, 11, 12. Our Lasting Impressions Bey man lived in the Ages of Stone and Bronze. Medieval man lived in the Age of Faith. Modern man lives in the Age of the Waffle. Who could forget the first time we laid eyes on the dreaded green weave. “T really have to wear that?’’ Yes! Everyday for the next four years or until we earned a letter, whichever came first. Many things have changed from that first day to now, when the once frightened and naive freshmen have become the confident and experienced seniors. Four years? “It seems like ages ago.’ “No, it seems like yesterday.” New programs, Big Brother-Big Sister and the swim team... .doing better every year... were all started by the class of 89... the second largest class to graduate from here, with the highest academic standing overall. The twenty-fifth graduating class... the first to experience exemption from exams. We’ve come along way from “breaking out all over” in a jail (our first float) to “stranded on an island”’ at the beach... and a first place finish at homecoming. Halloween... with Hans and Frans in green frog suits. State finals in tennis, cross-country and volleyball... with Grimace as mascot. The Thanksgiving rally... that husky voice calling out the senior 9 ar) XEN th 3 4 ah £Ea 9 2 Fy ; CAD, es) é Ss. « Just adieu for now. Amanda Fetter and Laura Shank wave to Mrs. Fetter as they leave to deliver Christmas goodies to their less fortunate friends. football players full names... Student council president hugging the Bishop to the delight of us all. The College Bowl defeat...again... we had never come in first. Powder Puff with mean fullbacks and overzealous male cheerleaders. Senior T-shirts, ma de expressively with fame- s cartoon figures. . . so many of u’ resembled those classic characters. Christmas caroling .. . the semiformal ... nights at Mohawk Lake ... the hockey players turned secret service men. Application deadlines...exams... concerts... vacations... The trip to Spain ...aseven hour ride... the Valley of the Fallen... The Saint’s preserved finger. Back again... prom time... our last one... we went all out this year. Warm weather brought exams... and senior celebration parties. We had made it... successfully through Calculus and French IV. The uniform was discarded and the halls overflowed with printed jams, bright shirts and socks... never again would we put on that weave we bought just a few short years ago. We knew that we had left our mark here... one class from many. Ours was a unique four years... but then again, SO were we. Memories are made of this. Hansel and Gretel otherwise known as Paul Humphrey and Laura Lopes celebrate Spirit week. Co MPE TING W117 MIN iversity—it is the one most wanted and prized aspects of each school, institution and individual. It is the ability to be well-rounded and well-versed in many fields. Our academic department was all this and more. Academics were the cornerstone of our school upon which everything else was built. Everything we did started and ended with scholarship; every competition, production and activity displayed the influence of an excellent academic background. This was most prominent in the twenty- fifth graduating class who, as a whole, had the highest academic qualifications of any class before them. We had a unique combination of courses which exposed our students “Achieving Social Justice, with Mrs. Collamati was my most beneficial course. She taught me the importance of helping others and of self sacrifice.” — Elizabeth Forsythe “My most beneficial class was Latin, which expanded my vocabulary and boosted my SAT scores.” — Kathleen Marrah Editors of a 1920’s style newspaper, Dana Bousquet and Kristin Nelson present their project to their American literature class. BS Academics to new fields of thought and study. Classes themselves offered an inner diversity of students, teachers and materials which encouraged students to do their best. Time and time again we saw their success as many students received prestigious awards, such as the DAR award and the League of Women Voters award. At undergraduates’ awards day and parents night, so many of us received honors in one or more fields. Yet, our education did not end at 2:00 or even in June. Our academic seeds which had been planted for the growth of knowledge had fostered growth in character and care for others. We gave up our spare time to OUR develop our own studies and to help others with theirs, in such things as advanced courses and the newly begun Latin Honor Society tutoring. : Competing within and without, academics was especially challenging throughout the entire year for all of © us. Time was not abundant and many of us needed a thirty hour day in order to complete our work and activities. Competition within was at its peak as students worked toward class rank and scholarships. Academic success had followed the — diverse challenges like no other, : competing within and without. : ACADEMICS Fashion show in Spanish III. Jonathan Cherry, decked in army camoflage, describes Robert Hillman’s disguise in early morning lady’s attire, in Spanish, of course. Academics Interested in a process which has implications for the future, Craig Kelley and Thomas Burke examine the refrigerator in the North Purchase Crematorium. Getting a taste of parenting are Elke — Gerdes and Allyson Crawford as they proudly display their “flour” child. Rx our favorite acronym for. the Religious Education Cen- ter... really was still a place where students could gather out © of the regular rush for class. And, it was still the only place on cam- were taught, (with the except of Miss Elaine Saulnier’s “Where i s God?” class), and it were more discussions, more i volvement, and more things h pening out there every day! Even as we read this, students were speaking their minds a beliefs about the world them. Although underclassmen still had no choice area of religious studies, there was an Pe in class that they Robertine Severens, Mice Kath- leen Killion, Miss Kathleen Naughton, and Mrs. Susan Cola- | mati. The freshmen and sopho- mores engaged frequently in sharing their thoughts which were not only about spirituality, but also about their approach to life and the world around them. © The classes of 1991 and 1992 were concerned with their environment and how they could improve the quality of life for others. They might not have had the choice of which class they wanted to be in, but they had the choice of what they wanted to say! Juniors and seniors had it a lit- Sharing in a group discussion in Miss Naughton’s Morality class, Lisa Damiano, Glen Marshall, Allison Casey, and Lisa Graves sort out the injustices of our day. Loms cValucs ducation ras still — reserved solely for the purpose of teaching religion... But... there © t their around each student in Mrs. Anue Meloni’s Death | and ne class. Students are Rebecca — Kalvaitis, Erin O Council, Kevin and Douglas Reinbold. _ 3 Neal ee and Patrick Sheehan bi with oe “flour” child. Piecing together their histories, Ronnette Christopher Galler . Jonas idren’s hildren’s tle harder than their underclass quite pe Fon Per Jour- - ney to Who! Am to the Total Man | to Death and oe uniors and ca pen @ sphere that once speaking : honestly. Discussions about world i issues were not only ee oe Life, and World ions. The religion teachers _ liked to encourage this kind of openness in their students. Take Mrs. Anne Meloni’ s 3 “Flour Child”’ _ dents had to give thet undivided attention to their charges, and when aid bat couldn't, ie hadto ‘The religious education center was stillthe placeforlearning about every facet of our Catholic _ _ Christian faith, but it was also : important to them. T his feeling of friendship made the religious ed- ucation center a great place to be for religion or not! No matter what was see the feeling was _ ee there. _ Some questions need special answers. Father James Burbank tries to provide a clear answer for Carolyn Lisauskas. Values Education Ho7 4 lb adies and gentlemen, I would like to present members of our world renowned Shamrock _ English Latin departments! In the left ring, Mythology teacher Mrs. Crane is shown with her fearless lion, Zeus and Apollo. Hersenior _ English students skillfully keep the animals calm by performing plays | which star their ancient relatives, Athena, Aphrodite, Poseidon. Inthe rightring, Mr.Gazzola | keeps his class clowns in line witha 1927 enactment of the New York Yankees’ best game. Fellow | classmates cheer from the sidelines as fashionable flappers swing their long string pearls. Newcomer Mrs. Cousin keeps up the tradition in her senior advanced composition class with the famed vocabulary tightrope - walk and spine-tingling dangling © participle trapeze act. Meanwhile, in the middle ring, Sister Enda Costello keeps her Canterbury characters leaping over the dangerous Inferno from the humanities. While the amazing Ophelia dangles high above, throwing flowers into the audience. And now, circling the arena with Prometheus’ stolen flame, and the Latin Linguists; a special group of Mrs. Crane’s Latin classes who perform works like, Prometheus — Bound and Pygmalion. Appearing for one night only in conjunction with the Latin Linguists is Miss Mary Louise Hickey, whose dramatic monologue of Pygmalion kept us spellbound. Finally, 1,Mr. © Christopher Servant, alias Guy Smiley, your host of past college bowls, will join the English Street band in their latest satire rap!” “The first number is Charles (Skip) Tramontana’s shrinklet of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.”’ Valient king. ..a venerable Dane held an immortal position — and his brother wanted the same! So Claud set upon a devious plan to rid himself of his bro. A drop of poison in the king’s ear. A cover up story, and who would | know! For in the days of Shakespeare although they seem quite nice there was no Quincy, Barney Miller or Miami Vice. So Hamlet was a little peeved when He returned from school, ‘Cause his mom remarried to... Uncle Claude, oh, how uncool! Then Hamlet went away one night DSsceeren Latin English can’t be that fun! But Becky Hulbig and her humanities comrades Sonali Shroff and William Carline II seem to think it is. In Humanities class, they studied an interesting variety of works including Faust, Sophocles, The Stranger, and Dante’s Inferno. Roaring Twenties. Here Michael Connors and John Gledhill depict batting averages, field layout, and pictures of the New York Yankees 1927 team. “Simple Simon met a pieman going to. Canterbury?’’ “Not a pieman!” Jennifer Lane and Richard Mona set things straight with a mobile representing the thirty characters in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. The guidelines for the assignment were left open to imagination, and the honors junior literature class responde enthusiastically with very immaginative projects. LD OR NeE W EeNeGeLsleSeH OoR LeAsTo[eN ‘ith her portrait of Medusa, Merry -rkoski could change her class to stone! athleen McCarthy, Amy Matoian, and Erin O’Connor prefer stone columns of Greek A ghost he thought he saw. And after rapping a few lines, He went out to avenge his pa. Hamlet hireda group of players. Murder of Gonzago ... full house. While the prince was talking to Himself about trapping some mouse. _ But in the middle of the play _ Aconniption the king had. The SS doesn’t know why Maybe the wine he drank was bad! So Hamlet set upon Harrassing that queen, And on his tactics She was not too keen. She cried for help. Hidden Polonius called for more. A swipe through the curtains The murder of Polonius ‘To some seems convoluted But Hamlet thought him Claudius Or that’s what we've concluded! So Claudius sent Hamlet far away Elminating him from the masses. With her lover gone, Ophelia proved... ... She should’ve taken _ swimming classes! When Laertes returned home again, He found life hard to take His father slashed, His sister drowned, While the brook lifeguard was on break. | With all these problems Claudius Wanted just to break down and cry. Can’t this prince bother someone Else, or better yet, just die? _ So Claudius set up Laertes to duel Hamlet — how quaint! A poisoned rapier, poisoned wine It seemed easy but it ain’t Seems Hamlet wasn’t quite that bad, In fact, he was quite good After parrying a few blows To win, he thought he could. Hamlet not only studied but fenced And was really doing fine. So Laertes glanced at the king— Better get that wine! Mixed up swords, a thirsty queen, So give credit where it’s due. The king ended up with seven deaths Before Hamlet ran him through. But alas, Hamlet received a fatal stroke And the fat lady was about to sing, So with his dying breath he told Hor- atio Fortinbras was the new king. English Bee al Giving her “‘serveuse”’ to a daring customer, Deirdre Carraher offers Dana Bousquet a three course meal ‘“‘en Francais” while the class listens attentively and the room is transformed into an outside cafe. Spanish volleyball, “estrellas,” Jason Tausek and John McCracken bring the court to the classroom during their Spanish oral project. LON, French Spanish Dirt bike rider, Robin Roberts, describes: in Spanish how she gave fisher, Jessica Fountas a ride to school, tackle and all, si she would not miss her oral report. . ‘‘What do you mean‘Americans win’”?”’ Korean fighter, Christopher Galler, takes a swipe at referee Brian Split in their portrayal of Olympic boxing struggles in Mrs. Drobnis’ class. Catering by Julita Child? Close but not quite! Tracey Dion prepares an authentic two course meal for her early morning Spanish class. Nowhere in this area is there a French marketplace except in Mrs. Mello’s French II class. Creating marketplace hangouts and displaying bargain priced handicrafts in French are: Glen Gaebe, Eric Hopkins, Joseph Boyle, Melissa Chagnon, Heather MacCaffrie, Dacia Ferrara, Kara Jacques, Michelle Yurof, David Speeckaert, Marjorie Llacuna, Todd Carges, Kathy Cassidy, Lisa Houghton, Matthew Cote. satters up!” School baschall player ott Doucette dons his uniform and with ne help from cheerleader Susan Cushman eps the class laughing during their oral anish report. CS EE SE Menem ni oce Down the stairs... through the door... along the hallway... pa the gates ... up to the phone booth ... Whoah! Back down | CONTROL central! | It’s ten to two on a Friday afternoon and nobody is watching th e clock? Unbelievable as it may seem, Mr. l’Homme’s World History class is enthralled by an oral presentation about Roman civilization. isguising myself as a freshman, I, Maxwell Smart, entered the school. It was of good size, so I had my work cut out for me. Asa CONTROL agent, I was highly trained to handle difficult situations like my task. It was simple (or so it seemed ), to find out which social © sciences students like best! _ “No problem, Chief! I’ve got it all covered!” I assured my commander over my shoe-phone. There were three different classes to cover: American History, World History, and Psychology. Beginning with “A” for American History, I sought outa student taking this course. His name was Michael Conners, a sophomore, who had one Mr. Joseph O’Boy fora teacher. My disguise seemed to work, because he took pity on me and answered my questions. He liked American History becauseit was fun. Mr. O’Boy not only talked, but © entertained his students. That was very interesting! He said that Mr. © Robert L Homme also taught this subject as well as World History and Economics. I had to tell 99 about this! After I had my information, I searched for my next project. “P” came before “W’”’, so 1 took Psychology next. As travelling this school was quite difficult, I went over the underpass and under the overpass to my next class. There! | questioned a senior, but she walked away. Either she didn’t hear me, didn’t care, or was a member of the corrupt group, C.H.A.0.S.! My search hadn’t ended. Iwasa dedicated investigator! My worries ended when Mr. Neil Loew department head, said that any information I wanted was mine. He told me that Mr. Peter Klin taught Psychology to a large number of students. I thanked him and went to find one of the many. The next person I talked to did not take Psychology, however, but World As the papers pile up on Miss Anne Carroll’s desk, Heather Hanson wonders if hers is there. 112 Social Studies SeAsSeE SeTeUsDeY 1e40902 From crayons to pencils, Julie Marquis shows her guest the ins and outs of taking note sg am fie Teacher for a day! Charles Tramontana takes over for Mr. L, Homme in a World History lesson as he answers John McCracken’s question. KHOR RARE ANE Gagnon’s World History class pays alert attention to his every word. Students are Patricia Devlin, Todd Houghton, Mark Malagrida, Jacquelin Pasquantonio, Cheryl Flanders, Christopher Strynar, James Cucinotta and Marc Gagnon. Moving quickly through ancient history, Mr. Classes are boring for such a little student! Rene Cirirano’s little visitor doodles in her notebook during Mr. Klin’s Psychology class. | History. Breaking the law of the al- phabet, I allowed him to tell me about it. Teaching the history of the earth was not hard for Miss Anne Carroll and Mr. Daniel Buron. The junior who informed me said that their students had a rough time at first, but when they came to know it, they loved World History. It baffled me. 99 said not to worry and to report back to headquarters immediately, but I wondered. Could there be three Social Studies courses all equally liked in the same school? _ Even the agent in the bathroom cup- board said it was true. “Go back to headquarters! Your assignment is closed! Case 1492 is finished!” On my last day of school, my part of the investigation was over. As 1 was leaving, I stepped on a crinkled piece of paper which I found to have useful information. A very young person had written it for a grammar school En- glish class. The composition gave me a new light on Psychology. It reads: Tom. Aikmen Composition Hello. My name is Tommy Aikman. Today, instead of going to my school with all my friends, my cousin Manny took me to his school. Everyone there is so big, I was scared. But then two of Manny’s friends, Skip and Paco, gave me candy and I felt better. So Manny took me to his class. He has many teachers and even more friends, girl- friends, too. Yech! Finally, we got toa class where someone was my own age. I didn’t know him, but we played GI Joes. Mr. Klin said welcome to Psy- chology, but I didn’t know what that was so I just played with Snake Eyes and Rock Block. Manny wrote a lot in his notebook, but seemed to like what he was doing. My favorite part of the day was lunch. All of Manny’s friends laugh when I threw my crackers. That was the first time I threw my crackers and didn’t get in trouble, I think I would like to go to his school when I’m big. Right now I want to go play GI Joes over Ernies... Now I know freshmen are small, but this is ridiculous!” Tara Lachut, one of Mr. Klin’s psychology students explained that her little friend was part of a class project which included a real life lesson in child psychology. Aa Social Studies 113 : t’s different! It’s a Motion Museum If a museum was a place where fine | works of art could be found, then — there certainly was one here, but not one of old, stuffy rooms and a stale atmosphere. No, our museum was lively, new and heading into the future. It was the moving “museum of motion” that had four different galleries: the _ gallery of art, the gallery of theater, _ the gallery of music, and the gallery @) human voices of chorus. First, we visited the gallery ofart, __ which was redecorated by Mrs. Brenda © Loiselle, where she taught her Art I, II, III, and IV classes, the basics of perspective, shading, and design. On of eo Sharing a show choir laugh are Jennifer Dissinger, Maria Tarantino, Matthew McGuire, Colleen Kelly, Rita Long, Amy Silva, Michelle Peluso, Lori Sullivan, Brian Shurtleff, and Catherine Choberka. directions for her studer _ important to Mrs. Loiselle. Among _ other things, she has taught her Act Ill and IV classes the use of the potter’s wheel, stained glass technique, and acrylic painting. This © gallery was not withouttheold masters. Each class had a taste of art history whenever their class fell at las period in the rotatingschedule. —_— Crossing over to the other building - we visited the theater gallery of greats. If we wanted to catch a rising star, this was where to find one. Under the direction of Mrs. bigest both presence was the fundamental part of theater-intro. Here, students _ experienced the backbone of all theater productions. Later on, they elected totake theater workshop, __ which was a more in-depth study of the techniques usedintheatre. _ Whatever class a student was in, Mrs. Lacivita improved their skills more every year as she turned out smash productions like M A S H with the One shining display of band excellence! Prescribed conversation fills the air in the The trophies that the band collected number in Green Room as Lisa Spellmeyer, Rachel Padoll the hundreds! and Brian Healy rehearse their lines for M A S H. IDA gine Arts Throwing a bowl on the potter’s wheel is Janet Silvernail. This is just one of the many projects that Mrs. Brenda Loiselle has incorporated into her Art III and IV classes. ReHy oe Heiay S30 _ theater company. _ ___ Going down the stairs and through _the hallway, sweet sounds lingered © rom the band room, otherwise known as the music gallery. Waiting _ patiently for their owners to play _them, fine instruments of every fam- ily lined the wall in a musical assort- _ ent. Here, two classes learned the — ow-to’s of musical arrangement and _ performance. The Music Composition and Jazz band classes were both _ taught by the band director, Mr. | Joseph Taylor. In Music Composition class, students learned what music actually is and how to write it. In jazz band class, the students learned how © to arrange and play their favorite jazz _ _ tunes in new and different ways. © ___ The sister of the music gallery was the chorus gallery. Here, Miss _Saulnier combined the beautiful © _ voices of her students into one fine- _ tuned instrument. Through her cho- rus classes, she taught the do’s and _don’ts of singing in a chorus. Whether | they were an alto, bass, soprano or _ tenor, each student’s voice was care- fully crafted by Miss Saulnier’s hand. There were three different types of | classes that she did this in; regular _ academic classes, soloist lessons, and after school time classes. _ Using the four parts, our museum was energetic about where it was _ heading. New expansions were on the horizon as new memb ers joined each year. People came to view and listen to our shows from far and near. Our “motion” was the alive and exciting _ people contained inside each room. This museum was moving steadily forwardi Building the foundation to his house of clay is Marc Gagnon. Absorbed in Mr. Taylor’s Music Composition class, Alan Emond, Matthew McGuire, Anne Ouellette, Lynne Young, and Edward Boren attentively listen to his explanation of minor and major scales. Fine eG This device traps mice! Or does it? Erinn Abbate, Jonathon Ty, and Michael Balboni try to find out. Precipitate? Sean McHale and John Gledhill heat their concoction to obtain the correct results in Mrs. Fredda Brandley’s Chemistry I honors class. ae tie Sciences Ins and outs of health according to Mrs. Patricia DeGrinney. Learning the lesson well are Heather Bartle and Lauren Culberson. Heating their solution to its boiling point are lab partners Joanne Gervais and Christine Fontes. Check this out! Observing their molecule model are Elaine Dwyer and Todd Robinson in Miss Michelle DeMarais’ Biology class. Testing cold fusion in Ecology class are Thomas Stearns, Christie Coelho, Maryann Holland, Robin Stockley, Dana Smith and Amy Gibbons. Life Sciences a Which law are wetalkingabout? Jennifer Swyers, SonaliShroff, Matthew __ Dumas, Thomas Stearns, and Shefali — Shah dig into their Hava Project — Physics to find out. Angles galore! Trying out his axioms on the board is Kurt Roy in Geomeny clas: H ow many people yeslize th to the complex computer is only a mere version of the humble _ calculator? Physics calculatior average velocity equals distance _ over time, work equals the prod t of the force and displacement | in he direction of the force. Math calculations: a?+b?=c? (we al that one), distance, and Ax+ all provide extra frustration confusion to the average student However, with the power of the calculator, complex problems made easy. Well, at least eas The Physics department encompasses the basicaswellas _ indepth areas of physics. Conceptual physics deals with various physical — laws and theories with a parti: mathematical background. Harve Project Physics combines general physics concepts with an mathematical understandi: Frictionless carts, timers, rip tanks, and ball bearings furn simple yet sufficient instrumen investigations done each week In a constantly changing wor one of the fundamental concep which remains the same is mathematics. The mathematic curriculum begins in the freshmen year with students taking Albegra Ll then Geometryintheirsophomore __ year, Algebra II and Trigonometry : _. the junior yearand Precalculusor _ Senior Mathinthesenior year. For __ those students who started with geometry intheirfreshmen yearor _ doubled upin math duringtheir _ Measurements are so important to Heather Gott. She is surrounded by the smiles of Julie Toscano, Dawn Sousa, and Laura Shank. Nee. Math, Physics agnctic? Kinetic? Whatever it ic Shean O'Neil and Andrew T homas test theix Lae i , Cal ulus is offered or r year. Extra courses igonometry course are of- i etoratice is a oe under one students breath, and arabolic funenens: sines and cosi- ne game Sau to the con- truction industry, a ah area aie rapidly growing field _ ers. . The eee aepere nts with the seca ts fee of ng. Students are taught f computer ees and I fieue our ee ee crowing nd computers to atay in n today’s technology. Does it compute? Amie Carges and ennifer Giusti share data in a Computer Computers, Math, Physics A) PeReAeCeTeleCoAcl, SeCeleHeNeCeKeS TeUeRe Displaying her embroidering skills is | Carolyn Treen, working on a project for her Finished product. Bethany Bonczek displays clothing class. the quilt she made in clothing class. hat’s that I smell? . Blueberry Pie, English scones, or pizza? After a strenuous period of biology or chemistry, most students were willing to admit their tired minds were playing tricks on them; however, this was not the case. After spending lab class ‘‘under the hood”’ with an endless combination of chemical — smells wafting around the room, © it was a nice surprise to follow _ the tantalizing scent of fre baked pie down the h. 202 was our equivalent of th ‘Keebler elves kitchen”. With _ the help of Mrs. Cynthia eilleux, the home economics teacher, - junior and senior students were able to create a variety of food, clothing, and home decoration. The Home Economics department is divided into four one semester courses. Clothing and crafts were usually taken | first, and typically students - | learned to knit, make quilts, sew prom dresses, andcreatean _ endless variety of seasonal gifts. Next came Culinary Arts. An intensive half year course, Culinary Arts covered the history of foods ranging from the most nutritious natural ones to those with food additives and poisoning. In alternate classes, students prepared a variety of foods including gourmet German apple cake, crepes, pie and bread. Finally, the depar tment offered Homes I and II. These two subjects started with the exterior of homes which covered reading blue prints, studying zoning laws and building codes, and learning how to mortgage a home. The course finished with a study of In search of perfection, Jodi Calkins makes a final inspection of her pillow to make sure there are no flaws. AX Practical Sciences Street, Shamrock style! — With orcat concentration, Miss Wilson’s- typing students, Kristin Brooks, Erin Palmer, _ Jason Blackader, Jay Pinsonneault, _ Kristopher Alexander, Scott Klamenchuck, Michael Sibilia, Michael Hebert, hone their skills on the keyboard. Practical Sciences Pal Principal’s Leadership Award, which encompasses academics, social, and sports leadership, is presented to Caroline Crockett by Sister M. Faith Harding. Star Debaters, Matthew Pearson and Joseph Boyle wait to claim their award for taking the number one trophy for novice debaters. Earning Academic Gold A cademic excellence is our tradition, scholarship our trademark. This past year wasa continuation of our school’s renowned reputation of graduating students who have met success academically in many different areas. Both teachers and students take great pride in our unusually high college acceptance rate of 90% or better. The class of 1989 received Four Nation al Letters of Commendation for excellent scholastic aptitude test scores, Matthew Flannery, Robert Giroux, Merideth Hennessey, and Andrew Thomas were all recipients. Eric Maynard received the Daughters of the-American Revolution award for his top leadership qualities. Laura Lopes and Michael Atwood, Student Council and Senior Class Presidents, respectively, were given the “‘I Dare You” leadership award. Todd Alessandri received the Baush and Lomb award and the Holy Cross Book award for being the best English eeiacaaene Honors and Science student in the junior class. Jennifer Swyers received a plaque for her dedicated service to the Shaman, our school’s award winning magazine. Super-smart Sophomore, Steven Goodreau, won the second year Latin award for his excellent average and an award for the best math student in the sophomore class. Steven also received an almost perfect score on his PSAT test, taken in the fall. Sophomore Julie Toscano was the winner of a writing contest that was sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Her winning essay was originally submitted to Mrs. Haskins’ English class. Student Council Officers were sworn in at the awards ceremony. President Laura Lopes, Vice-President Thomas Stearns, Secretaries Amy Carges and Jennifer Guisti, and Treasurer Jackie Dooley took their oaths, together with the rest of the newly elected representatives of the Student Council. ‘“‘Give mean F...”’ Father Paul Caron receives his letter jacket after four years as school chaplain and devoted track fan. The gif was presented after the last Mass of his final year. Surprise Christmas Present. Nominated by his classmates for the D.A.R. leadership award in academics and sports, Eric Maynard accepts it from Mr. Peter Klin. ablecloth in the cafeteria? Special ccasion called for special treatment when Julie 9scano won the league of Women Voters’ essay mtest. Enjoying the celebration with pizza and oft drinks are her classmates and teacher. cated are Heather Hanson, Julie Toscano, and ‘aria Bruno. Standing: Michael Lecuyer, Jason Tausek, Eric Lefebvre, James Murphy, Robert Cronin, Karyn Conlon, Steven Goodreau, Lisa Ferland, Michael Campbell, Robin Donahue, Elizabeth McCormack, Jennifer Lane, Joanne Gervais, Mrs. Sheila Haskins, and Charles Tramontana. Receiving the Smith College annual book award from Sister Faith is Shefali Shah. Academic Honors Co MPE TING W117 MIN osine of a 41.7° angle? No problem. Inverse functions? Piece of cake! 256-4? Two hundred and fifty-six divided by four! What do they mean 256+4°? Ugh! Is this a trick question or what? Pressure. When it had one in its grasp, even the most simple of tasks seemed overwhelming. Yet, it gave one the drive to keep moving and brought the greatest satisfaction. No one knew this better than the students who were involved in extra-curricular activities. From chorus to Shaman, we all knew the pressures of deadlines. Though we sometimes considered Being involved brought me into contact with many different “types” of people. I have learned to accept all people for who they are, —Keith Metters With participation in extra-curricular activities, I have become friendly with people I never thought it possible to like. — James Paccione ‘‘Locomotion”’ not locomotive! Cheerleaders and majorettes, Alison Falcone, Jill Bertrand, Kellie Connoxs, Jennifer Bergevine, Melissa Hamlet, Elizabeth Forsythe, Jennifer Jackson, Jessica Gonsalves, Lori Sullivan, Jennifer Salamone, Colleen McSally, Kimberly Lonergan, Caroline Crockett, Patricia Brassard, and Kristen Brooks, joined forces to present a rousing foot stomping rendition of the charts latest hit. Groups them an atrocity, they ultimately set the goals we were proud to reach. Not only did we find that perseverance led to great success, we developed many skills, talents and infinite patience. Competing against others was tough, but our toughest competitors were ourselves. Activities, however, were not without their fun. The undefeated math team members found the atmosphere of the meets exciting and challenging. Theater members felt a sense of relief and pride when the curtains fell on each of OUR their outstanding performances o M A S H and 42nd Street. The majorettes outshone all others during another award winning season. Yearbook staff battled all odds to meet their deadlines in their twenty-fifth award winning year. Through it all, no one could say there was ever a dull moment. Whether we were at the point of pulling out our hair or celebrating our triumph, the end made it all © worth it. Competing within and — without, success just couldn’t escape us. LIVES GROUPS i 3etween conferences at the October ECHO, Marchand, enjoy the fresh air and sunshine at Robert Bannon, Jay Bainton, Jodi Reardon, Dominic Savio Retreat Center. teven Walsh, David Audette, and Derek Combining French, National and Spanish Honor Societies for annual inductions providea... Star Studded Evening here were few words that truly expressed the feeling one got when the letter arrived in homeroom that opened with ‘congratulations’ and closed with the signature of a National Honor Society moderator. This ritual occured annually much to the delight of many students. It was a confirmation that someone had recognized the academically talented. Their merits did not go unnoticed. While membership was a great honor it was also a duty. God had given each member the magical gift of understanding. We had to use that gift to benefit our society. The humble beginnings of imparting our gifts were within the N.H.S. All members were expected to lead by example. Within our student body, this entailed tutoring and extra help when the need arose. Every Thanksgiving, however, the call went out and society members organized a box of foodstuffs from every homeroom. The fruits of their labor adorned the stage at the Thanksgiving Mass with Bishop Cronin. Working and Learning in the year 2000 was the focus of guest speaker Mrs. Sonia Walgreen’s speech. The mother of a graduate, Albert, anda professor at SMU, Mrs. Walgreen urged a massive reform in education. Deciding that one induction is indeed better than two, honor society members Jennifer Bingle, David Audette, and Kristofer Alexander await the end of the ceremony. SS National Honor Societies Secondary duties included those of public relations agents and tour guides. Our Open House was operated by the National Honor Society members. Tour groups were very inquisitive; therefore, tact and courtesy were important at all times. Honor Societies also existed ona departmental level. The French and Spanish National Honor Societies recognized students for their achievements in foreign languages. Inductions to these groups were always interesting since they were spoken in the respective tongues. After inductions, activities began as each group submitted a turkey basket. There was also a high attendance at individual societies’ Christmas parties where the cultures and traditions overflowed. The creators of the various National Honor Societies took the proverb ‘two heads are better than one’ to heart. The accomplishments of the chapters here more than affirmed the validity of that proverb. Leading the candlelight procession are Todd J Piantedosi and Samuel Barry, presidentand vice-President of the National Honor Society. aking their oath of induction for the National lonor Society are Michael Campbell and srenda Cahill. Humbly nodding as Mrs. Linda Ausiello reads off her name, Laura Shank is inducted into the French National Honor Society. Principal Sister Mary Faith Harding congratulates Aileen Conway on her induction into the National Honor Society. National Honor Societies Gathering in the library for another one of Michael Hoag’s informative discussion groups are Michelle Gagnon, Robert Wessman, Kathleen Maher, Christine Dufresne, and Michael Hoag. Captivated by the intriguing conversation, Lisa Gagnon, Maria Bruno, and Michelle Gagnon eagerly voice their thoughts. Pact Events News Topics Become Known Topics A re teachers the only alumni who return to work for the school? No vay! On his free time from Dartmouth vollege, Michael Hoag, ’86 organized nd conducted an open forum for cur- ent events which met in the library ‘uesday and Sunday evenings. Michael vas concerned about teens’ lack of mowledge and involvement in current ffairs. Translating his concern into ac- ion, Michael made it easy for students o belong to the group. Anyone was velcome, whether he missed a meeting x two didn’t matter. As Michael had planned, the discus- ions got underway mostly about vorld affairs. Then a few kids asked if he group could talk about things vhich were a little “closer to home.” Villing and enthusiastic, Michael nade an effort to include topics which vere more common to the ordinary eenager. From then on the discussion opics varied from nuclear arms talks o cliques in school. “ The Discussion,” as it came to be alled began in the fall of 1988, contin- ied through the spring of 1989. Jichael Hoag created it and ran it hrough Christmas, when he had to re- urn to College. Since then Richard fetters, the brother of senior Keith fetters and a graduate of Harvard Jniversity, conducted the discussion. Ir. Wessman, the father of senior Jerek Wessman, attended most of the neetings. Mr. O’Brien, father of sopho- nore Brett O’Brien, attended a few neetings. At first, parents were there yecause the school required parental upervision. Soon, however, the Hiilital parents also provided interesting in- sights and obviously enjoyed the talks. Interesting topics, chosen weekly, in- volved everyone in the discussions. Whoever was running the meeting, first gave some background informa- tion. Then some questions were brought up to provoke response and things usually got underway from there. Some discussions have been on drugs and alcohol, the economy, presi- dential policies, Quadaffi’s chemical plant, pressures of academic life, the pressures of sports cliques in sports and many other topics. The atmosphere was relaxed. There was no tension among the people in- volved in the discussion. Everybody there simply expressed their feelings and their views. Debates occurred cre- ating lively discussion. There were no boundaries; any views could be ex- pressed. Overall the time was spent re- lating feelings about subject matter. It was very open and a good learning ex- perience. In the second semester, “‘the Discus- sion’’ took place once a week in the li- brary from seven to eight-thirty on Tuesday evenings. People from differ- ent schools, like Attleboro High School and Norton High School, also attended. There was usually some food, soft drinks or coffee which a different per- son provided each week. Everybody was welcome. ‘““The Discussion” was a great place to express views with no holding back. At the same time much was learned either from listening or debating. Mulling over the topic of the evening, Thomas Stearns and Lauren Hickman formulate their own opinions. Standing in for Michael Hoag, Richard Metters leads Deana McHoul, Keith Metters, and Diane Lynch in their discussion. Current Events Unbeatable duo Matthew Pearson and Joseph Boyle are treading leaves for relaxation after a very strenuous debate. Intense thinking and total concentration are necessary for Dana Bousquet during math meets. Behind her, Amy Matoian takes a look at the clock to see how much time is left. Trying out his negative points for a debate against Foxboro High School is Joseph Boyle. Decisions on how to present an argument are made by Joseph Boyle, Jennifer Swyers, and Sonali Shroff after long hours of research and practice. re Math Debate Not only positives but negatives areaplusin... ho was concerned about U.S. foreign policy or the problems of the elderly? The answer was the debate team! These were the issues they researched and argued about during the past two years. Very often the debate team was overlooked by the student body asa whole, but for those who participated, it was an exciting experience. The debate team did very well in the South ‘Shore Debate League’s Tournament at Tabor Academy when the topic was U.S. Policy in Latin America. The ‘first-year team of Matthew Pearson and Joseph Boyle argued their way to _a3-0 record in the tournament winning first and second places respectively in the novice division. Other teams won awards as well; Gregory Comeau and Vincent Seccareccia won the third place team trophy in the intermediate division. The season started off as successfully as it ended. Topics centered around guaranteeing retirement security for retired U.S. citizens. In the first two debates at Foxboro, Matthew Pearson and Joseph Boyle won both of their rounds, and Kathleen Sheridan and President Math Logic, Debate Rhetoric Michelle Lachut won one of their two rounds. After the first debate, many of the teams who did not enter the first two rounds learned how to debate, and learned many of the tricks of the trade. The second two rounds at New Bedford were even more successful as several members won both of their rounds including first year debaters, Jennifer Swyers and Sonali Shroff. The team’s spirits were high as they moved into their final two rounds toward the tournament in April. They were expected to do very well under the leadership of Mrs. Diane Crane, who coached the team to victory for her second year. While the debate team used logic to understand social concerns, the math team used logic in an effort to comprehend problems of a different sort. Through the leadership and encouragment given by moderator Mrs. Virginia Jolin, the math team chalked up another impressive season under co-captains Heather Gott and Meredith Hennessey. Its success could be attributed to the well-balanced attack and consistency by all of its members. In the math meets with ziti} = = seven of the top schools in the area, we came out on top on many occasions with narrow victories characterized by excitement. Meets challenged two teams of five people from each school to five rounds of competitions each lasting ten minutes. Every round required participants to recall the most intricate concepts they had learned in school. The refreshments served by the host school are like swimming pools on a hot day. They helped the beleaguered students in their effort to socialize and have fun. Unlike other activities in our school, the math team had to provide its own transportation to and from the host schools. This kept us at ease before we entered the tough competition. So far we were 3-0 and sitting proudly atop our division while maintaining fourth place in the league of 22 institutions. A season’s record like this one could not have been made without the self-motivation, ability, and dedication, which have been greatly inspired by our “incalculable” school spirit. Third Row: Sonali Shroff, _ wyers, Kathicen Sheridan. Back __ Math Debate Tal stops” explains Kiera t and typist, toan Layout editor Kathleen Maher (above) completes a page. Moderator Sister Enda and copy editor Dawn Sousa proofread a story. Flashback, Front Row: Marc Gagnon, Christopher Perry, Robert Hillman, Jason Ouellette, Matthew Pearson, David Medeiros. Second row: Michael Atwood, George Jabren, Andrew Thomas, Kieran Chapman, Derek Wessman, Richard Mona. Third Row: Laura Manning, Allyson Crawford, Dawn Sousa, Kathleen Maher, Karin Haberlin, Sonali Shroff, Lisa Ferland. Fourth Row: Robin Campot, Jennifer Buote, Laura Shank, Karyn Conlon, Joanne Gervais, Shannon Strzepka, Elizabeth Tucker. Back Row: Heather Gott, Rebecca Hulbig, Laura Lopes. Absent from picture: Shefali Shah, Keri Perreault and guest writer, David Beach. '“T’ve got an idea for this caption”’, exclaims John Lambert while Derek Wessman devises the layout. Across the room Andrew Thomas pulls the stops on his layout work. You wouldn’t be reading this sentence on this page in this book if it weren’t for the... t the break of dawn... In the dusk of the night they plotted, planned and persevered. They waited and they battled the odds! Knowing no rest, this force of strength and courage collected and recorded the events ofa whole year in a single year. They never quit. Along with the help and guidance of their leader, Sergeant Sister Mary Enda Costello, they came, saw, and conquered! This elite squadron of talent and intelligence was split into two units. Led by two commanding officers, Captains Dawn Sousa and Kathleen Maher, they were the same but separate. Uniting for the common goal, to present a memoire of the past, the copy unit and layout unit worked hard from March 1988 to March 1989. Battling the dreaded “‘deadlines”’ was the object of these two officers’ projections. They would face this enemy four times before their terms were up and new captains were promoted. The object of the layout unit was to design and place pages of this book ina fashion that would capture attention. Armed only with croppers, yellow Pressure is handled with ease by Robert Hillman, Keri Perreault, and Kieran Chapman. Meanwhile Marc Gagnon designs a divider page layout. grease pencils, pictures, and layout sheets, Captain ““Courageous” Maher and her privates planned their attack. Utilizing Private Marc Gagnon’s layout abilities for theme development, most of their problem was solved. The rest was to be handled by Privates Kieran Chapman, Laura Manning, Derek Wessman, Andrew Thomas, Robert Hillman, and Christopher Perry. At the end of it all, the layout unit killed the enemy, the dreaded “deadlines.” Authorities believe that their attack would have been more potent with the aid of “spot color,” but through a lack of funding by Y-TEAM supporters, this was not possible. When the layout unit had only half of the enemy anihilated, the Y-TEAM immediately rushed in their special services to the battle scene. This daring group of soldiers was the copy unit. They devastated the rest of the enemy troops with their extraordinary writing and creativity. Lead by Captain Dawn ‘‘Dynamic”’ Sousa, this force was trained to give as much as it had and more! With in-depth reporting and interesting stories as their artillery, the copy unit was all-powerful on the ‘Deadlines are amusing?” wonders copy writer Aileen Conway amidst a sea of copy work. warfront. Coming to the aid of Captain Sousa were Privates Joanne Gervais, Aileen Conway, Keri Perreault, Matthew Pearson, Laura Shank, John Lambert, Shefali Shah, Sonali Shroff, Michael Atwood and Laura Lopes. When these fighters were injured, other imported soldiers, guest writers, were used such as Privates Scott Doucette, Steven Goodreau, Charles Tramontana, Jennifer Swyers, David Beach, or Karen Haberlin. This unit ranked supreme when they took over with their hard-hitting captions and headlines. The war was over! In the end, the Delmar Company took their finished book, and everyone could relax. At the end of her twenty-fifth year as Y-TEAM sergeant, Sister Enda complimented her troops, A job very well done!”’ Feeling proud and joyous about their accomplishment, the Y-TEAM could safely say, ‘““We certainly competed within and without this year!’’ The memory of their struggles with the enemy seemed quite far away... But what about next year? ...OH NO!!! Flashback a ‘ ‘Corrections, corrections!” Jennifer Buote carefully edits work submitted to Shaman, our literary magazine. ‘ Reading a work of art soon to be in Shaman Joanne Gervais tries to find what further touch she could add to it as Art Editor. Se Discussing page planning witheditor Robin With her editor’s notebook as evidence, articles with Mr. Pedro. Campot and his staff, Mr. Ronald Pedro is Print Kathleen Marrah checks out missing assigned moderator. See Print Have you ever heard thecry of... t was the cry for expression, talent, and potential. It was the cry of two of our school publications. The Shaman literary magazine and the Print offered unique opportunities for our students to express themselves in words and artwork. Up-and-coming writers, poets, journalists, and artists contributed their energies to either the magazine or the ne wspaper where their work was printed for the entire school community. If anyone was on the third floor corridor on a Tuesday or Thursday afternoon, he might have caughta glimpse of a magical creature! This being was a special one because it was compromised of many different things. What was it? It was a Shaman, a medieval wizard. Buta literary magazine published once a year in the spring. Essays, poems, stories, and Wizards and Ink? artwork all combined to form this award-winning work. In her third year as moderator, Mrs. Donna Lacivita has been very successful. As the contributions came in, editors Jennifer Swyers and Jennifer Buote corrected and made the necessary changes. Utilizing the staff and art classes, art editor Joanne Gervais made sure that everything worked right in the current edition. Shaman was truly the place to put the creative genius of the student body into a mystical and magical book of the fine arts. Beware of the ink! Printing presses were never the same as Mr. Ronald Pedro took over the helm of the Print. With twenty-five staff members, views in this paper had something for everyone. The arts, entertainment, sports, school news, and trivia quizzes were only some of the sections of this twelve page paper. Editors Kathleen Marrah and Robin Campot included an advice column, comic strips and editorials. According to arts writer, Amy Matoian, “It was really a fun thing to do!” This dedicated group met every Monday afternoon to plan each issue. For thirty-five cents, anyone could purchase a copy. As they appeared almost every month, they went really fast. Their next headline could be, ‘“‘The Print, an Overnight Sensation!” Both Shaman and Print were always ready for more contributions, the backbone of the wizard and the ink. The magic was made when the staff and contributors blended their energies. Success was the answer to the cry! Print, Front Row: Jason Oullette, Matthew Pearson, Tony Dettore, Christopher Perry, Ronald Serak. Second Row: Kathleen Marrah, Leanne Gendreau, Cheryl Fanning. Third Row: Brenda Cahill, Kristin Anderson, Dana Bousquet, Amy Matoian, Robin Campot. Back Row: Moderator, Mr. Ronald Pedro, Kathleen McCarthy, Rebecca Hulbig, Erin O’Connell. Shaman, Front Row: Derek Brown, Mark Bokelman, Alan Emond, Neil Fortier. Second Row: Brenda Cahill, Michelle Laramee, Karin Haberlin, Merideth Hennessey. Third Row: Gail Kelley, Jeanne Swyers, Dawn Sousa, Kathleen Hollywood. Back Row: Moderator, Mrs. Donna LaCivita, Joanne Gervais, Jennifer Buote, Jennifer Swyers. Shaman Print Student Council and homecoming committee member, Julie Levis, presents Mrs. Linda Ausiello with her homecoming corsage. In her inaugural address as Student Council president, Laura Lopes, uses blocks to demonstrate how the administration needs the support of the Student Council which in turn needs that of the student body to achieve results beneficial to all. Inaugurated into the Student Council are ‘“‘Beaming Buddies,”’ Mr. Alan Kazarian anc sophomores, Todd Carges, Keith Collins, Keith Sister Patricia Harrington rest momentarily Wade, Reid McHoul, Elizabeth Gilmore, Heidi after weeks of spending time and energy on th« Hartell, and Gino Delseste. Freshman’s City of Rock and Roll float. Student Power Energizes School r rash!! The colorful block pyramid fell to the stage floor with a loud chatter. The iewly elected Student Council President, aura Lopes, said, ‘“That is what happens vyhen someone at our school does not take an .ctive part in school life.” She continued to xplain that no one person or group of people vas more important than someone else. tather, everyone was a vital part of the yuilding blocks which make up our ‘ommunity. ‘“This concept of total school nvolvement,’’ she concluded,” is the base rom which this year’s Student Council is toing to be built.” She was right! The very active, extremely mergetic Student Council did an excellent job n promoting school pride and spirit. The student Council was responsible for the ylanning and execution of rallies, dances, spirit boosters, and other special activities. Smiling cheerleaders, energetic majorettes, ;creaming students, confident athletes, supportive teachers, and a boisterous band jescribed the people present at the rallies. [hese high energy, high volume events were in excellent example of total school nvolvement. These rallies were among the yest ever. Musical chairs, three-legged races, und even a pie-eating contest occurred on these occasions where our ‘“‘Fight Song” choed throughout the gymnasium. Student Council Seniors, Juniors, Front Row:Michael Atwood, Christa Figliolini, Andra Voght, Melanie O’Connor. Second Row: Amie Carges, Jennifer Guisti, Thomas Stearns, Laura Lopes, Jacquelyn Dooley. Third Row: Eric Maynard, Guy Gammell, Derek Wessman, Charles Tramontana, Keith Metters, Mark Galeone, Dana Smith. Fourth Row: Jessica Gonsalves, Jessica Foutas, Lisa Gagnon, Kareen Student Council’s great strides toward total school involvement were also manifested at the “‘dazzling”’ dances which scored high on attendance ratings. The Hawaiian Hoedown was a spine-tingling success. To escape from the chilly December blues, students donned brightly colored shorts and obnoxious shirts in order to get away from it all. Leis were distributed to all the “Happy Hawaiians” and ice cream was sold to those who wished to “escape from the heat.” A new addition to the dances has been hip D.J.s, dance and limbo contests. Such innovations have resulted in more people having more fun. In addition to the spirit boosters and colorful posters adorning the corridors, Student Council has worked hard to keep up good relations between students and faculty. The abundance of good food and the “Yankee Swap” at Student-Faculty receptions have made them a crowd pleaser. Teacher and student appreciation days were held once every two months and provided the opportunity for each group to acknowledge and affirm the accomplishments of the other. “There is a winner in you,” was the theme for this year’s Student Council. They worked hard to promote school pride and spirit. They were organized, energetic, and optimistic, always doing their best and encouraging others to do the same. Cason, Patricia Megan, Lisa Ferland, Maria Bruno, Elizabeth Hastry. Fifth Row: Mr. Kazarian, Julie Levis, Kerri Miconi, Caroline Crockett, Merry Perkoski, Brenda Cahill, Sr. Patricia Harrington. Sixth Row: Erin Foley, Sheila Cryan, Rene Cipriano, Jannell Pearson. ‘‘You just don’t know what you’re missing!” Freshman Todd Carges emphasizes his point while fellow Student Council members, Jason Adamic and Keith Wade, aid Mr. Kazarian in feeding the hungry crowd. Presenting the school’s annual Thanksgiving gift to Bishop Daniel Cronin is Thomas Stearns, Student Council Vice-president. The package contained a shamrock green baseball cap and varsity letter jacket. Back Row: Steven Sapita, Jason Tausek, Ronald Serak, Jeffrey Taylor. Student Council Caring enough to listen, to share self and time, these groups unite fora... S tudents Against Drunk Driving — that was what made S.A.D.D. work — their dedication, devotion and loyalty. The students all shared a common goal: to stop drunk driving. They have made miraculous progress in the last two years especially and have really made S.A.D.D. something to be proud of. By making posters with their message emblazoned on them, selling cookies and handmade bracelets as reminders not to drink and drive, they were surely making people aware of S.A.D.D. and what they were trying to accomplish. Their projects on a larger scale consisted of their annual Homecoming float, fundraisers, the baseball card show, and the Rock-a-thon, wherein members rocked in their chairs for hours on end to let their message be heard: “Driving drunk kills.” All of the proceeds from these projects went towards funding more projects, all in the hopes to stop people from driving drunk. S.A.D.D. used the holidays to make their presence felt. Before the Thanksgiving and Christmas New Year breaks, the S.A.D.D. COMMON CAUSE members blanketed the parking lots with red ribbons, tying them on the cars antennae. When the bell rang at 2:00, a sea of red poured out of Holcott Drive and reminded everyone on the road not to drink and drive. The S.A.D.D. members also passed out handmade Christmas cards for the entiré student body and the faculty, with the simple message, “Please remember not to drink and drive over the holiday season. Love, S.A.D.D.” They even had a Public Service Commercial in the works which they hoped to air by prom time. All of these achievements were accomplished through hard work, long meetings and dedicated members, but mostly by love and care for our fellow students. S.A.D.D. was more than just a logo; it was a feeling, an awareness shared by all, from the Moderators Miss Kathleen Killion and Sister Patricia Harrington, to the President Mark Galeone, to the officers and the members of S.A.D.D. It was a group effort, where we all shared in the responsibility of keeping our friends alive, by making them think, before they drink i and drive. Peer Counseling, a group organized by students for students, expanded the number of members involved this year by becoming a part of our school’s student council. Applications were also offered for other students to join, increasing the number of counselors available to help students. Peer Counseling’s purpose was to simply be there to talk to anyone with any kind of problem, as well as to offer programs such as this year’s “smoke out” week for the school’s benefit. Students can leave their names ina box in the Student Council room and may request a counselor to talk to them in a free period or study, confidentially. Some months were given themes for problems of health or other concerns such as AIDS, heart disease and the “Holiday Blues.” Pamphlets and other things were distributed to students to inform them about these important topics. Both of these organizations gave our students the chance to work with, and for, each other. They kept the spirit of a caring, sharing and devoted student body alive. Good advice from the most knowledgeable person. Sister Pat Harrington suggests ways for problem solving to Jennifer Guisti and Laura Lopes at the Christian Leadership Institute. Ultimate game of trust is played by Peer Counseling members Jody Reardon, Michael Atwood, and Merry Perkoski. Clowning around with a purpose. Members of SADD take a spirited part in Homecoming: Lisa Aiello, Nisa Slachek, and Michelle Cour tois. Se Counseling, SADD Candlelight ceremonycloses an all day season of prayer for SADD. Members participating are: Shelley Varjabedian, Jennifer Wojcik, Kimberly Bisset, Tracy Warzycha, Christopher Galler, Elizabeth Hastry, Derek Wessman, Janet Silvernail, and Elizabeth Coady. Group Discussions help counselors to listen as well as talk about problems. Students are: Jason Adamic, Keith Metters, Kristin Nelson, Brenda Cahill, Jennifer Boute, Sheila Cryan, Jennifer Guisti and Moderator Sister Patricia Harrington. Happy helpers like to clown at Homecoming. They are Anne Marie Peevey, Lisa Aiello, Heather Aiello, Nisa Slachek, Michelle McDonald, Colleen Keough and Colleen Kelley. eT TN B.F.J.C.L. — A Classical Disposition live and well, in our chapter of the Junior Classical League with Mrs. Diane Crane as moderator, Latin I and II students “covenant to hand on the torch of Classical civilization in the modern world.” Perhaps the least recognized organization on campus, the J.C.L. is certainly not the least active. The Junior Classical League isa national association for young classicists. Participation in the many activities sponsored by the J.C.L. is not required for members, but is essential in gaining understanding of the relationship between Classical society and that of today, as well as offering rewarding experiences. Active Junior Classicists assume a busy modus vivendi. Many activities punctuate the J.C.L. calendar. The annual catapult contest, in which students compete statewide in constructing an operable, life sized catapult, provides a look at Classical civilization through the weapons they used. In December, Latin classes celebrate the feast of Saturnalia. Students recreate this ancient Roman feast of fellowship with food and costume. A trip to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston provides a delightful change of pace and environment. Students can study Classical civilization in the museum’s magnificent Classics display. The alpha-omega on the Massachusetts Junior Classical League agenda is the annual spring Relaxing between sessions at the Massachusetts Junior Classical League annual spring convention are Keri Perrault, Kathleen McCarthy, Amy Matoian, Colleen Kelly, Maura Shephard (Wakefield High School), and Mrs. Diane Crane. Thanksgiving became one of the most widely realized holidays this year as several baskets were given to the less fortunate including the newest contribution by JCL members Amy Matoian, Merry Perkoski and Keri Miconi. Junior Classical League convention. Students from schools across the state gather to compete in academic and athletic contests. Our chapter was represented at the 1988 convention by J.C.L. members, Kathleen McCarthy, Amy Matoian, Keri Perreault, and Veronica Wheeler. The girls thoroughly enjoyed the day’s activities and events and became acquainted with other Latin scholars. Says Kathleen McCarthy of the convention, “It was a quintes sential experience for a J.C.L. member. The day was over too soon!”’ In addition to the Junior Classical League, commended Latin students were elected into our first chapter of the Latin National Honor Society. These diligent scholars maintained an average of ninety or better for six consecutive terms. Mrs. Crane worked very hard to institute our chapter and was very proud of the students and their new banner made by the first president, Dawn Sousa and vice-president, Elizabeth Hastry. The banner expressed our motto, ‘““‘Work conquers add’’, and hung above the stage during the induction ceremonies to add distinction to the new chapter. As new things happened each semester, Latin students were challenged artistically as well as mentally. Students continued to celebrate Roman life and literature as they shed light on the ancient world. With a nervous smile, Caroline Crockett is inducted into the Latin Honor Society. Boldly going where no woman has gone before is the first Latin Honor Society President, Dawn Sousa, as she inspires the inductees in the newly established Latin Honor Society. O tempora, O mores!”’ Oh, the times, oh the customs! Celebrating halloween in modern times are Jennifer Lane, Alisha Cochrane, Kimberly Bisset, Marie Reid, and Karin Haberlin performing an ancient Latin play. Junior Classical League, Seniors, Juniors Front Row: Robert Giroux, Richard Mona, Michael Atwood, George Jabren, Karin Haberlin. Second Row: Kathleen Marrah, Jennifer Bingle, Christine Fontes, Marie Read, Ruta Kalvaitis. Third Row: Jennifer Anderson, Michelle Delponte, Kareen Cason, Allyson Crawford, Kristin Wallace, Kristin Harris, Kristin Olsen. Fourth Row: Kerri Miconi, Elizabeth Hastry, Caroline Crockett, Kimberly Bisset. Fifth Row: Jeanne Zadrozny, Veronica Wheeler, Erin O’Conner, Merry Perkoski. Back row: Andra Voght, Alison Falcone, Jennifer Lane, Rebecca Hulbig. Junior Classical League, Freshmen, Sophomores, Front Row: Adam Dooley, Todd Robinson, Christopher Haskins, John Driscoll. Second Row: Amy Matoian, Nicole Miglairese, Allison Harden, Jacqueline Clarke. Back Row: Lynne Mastone, Kathleen McCarthy, Mrs. Diane Crane. ; Latin Honor Society: Front Row: Robert Giroux, Steven Goodreau, Ronald Serak, John Driscoll. Second Row: Kerri Miconi, Karyn Conlon, Kathleen Marrah, Dawn Sousa. Third Row: Kathleen McCarthy, Caroline Crockett, Merry Perkoski, Mrs. Diane Crane. Back Row: Elizabeth Hastry, Amy Matoian. Latin Honors ‘ Softer.’’ Mr. Joseph Taylor directs band members Jennifer Vital and Hope Demeule to another stunning performance. Our own version of the “Tower of Power” includes Kevin Delano and Steven Goodreau on the trumpets, and Deborah Harrington on the saxophone. Entertaining for a packed auditorium at the Spring concert are: Leanne Gendreau, Edward Boren, Deborah Harrington, Kevin Delano, Deborah Mollo, Steven Goodreau, Brian Shaw, and Lynne Young. With the eyes of a champion, Drum Major New England finish. Lynne Young steers her band to a second place Band, Colorguard, Majorettes And They Shall Make Music H ow often can one live through a day without hearing some form of music? Is it fair to state that music is among the most powerful media in existence? Most likely! There was no doubt that our band had its share in that medium. It was riding a crest of its most successful marching competition season in its history. From the opening practices in August, it was obvious that this year’s band was different. There wasa chemistry and enthusiasm that simply spelled excellence. This quality was quickly perceived by our contest judges. “Exciting” and “enjoyable” were adjectives frequently heard in reference to our performances. Ultimately, in November, the praise of the judges Garnering some hefty applause, the first ‘percussionist ensemble consisting of Michael Warren, Kevin Delano, Kerrie Selmanie, Jason Blackader, Richard Silva, and David Beach isa success. translated into a second place finish in the New England Scholastic Band Association championship at Boston Unviersity’s Nickerson Field. The Shamrocks were edged out by perennial powerhouse, East Bridgewater High School. The latter’s victory was somewhat indecisive, spanning only eight-tenths of a point. Thus, with our highest score ever, we rode home witha satisfaction best definied by the immortal exclamation of Michael Warren: “WOW!” After marching season closed, the concert and jazz bands began their preparation for the winter and spring. The proficiency that our band maintained while playing such varied forms of music was a tribute to the talent of each member. Few high Preparing for the final show of the competition season, the marching band awaits the commands of Lynne Young at Boston University’s Nickerson Field. Wherever They Go schools have such flexibility and diversity! Every March, the jazz band and jazz combo performed a great show! Of course, the culmination of the year’s musical activities was the spring concert in May. All groups active during that period had their own section of the concert. Even through all this diversity, there was a common denominator for all our bands and that was the essence of energy. Just before the lights went down, a sentiment of intense anticipation was always present. Music was the medium for projecting that energy to our audience. If the band had fun on stage, then it was probable that the audience had fun as well. As musicians, that was our highest goal. Performing is only half the battle discover equipment manager Kelly Delano and percussionist Richard Silva. Rallies are certainly noisy and Richard Silva, Michael Warren, David Beach, Michael Hogan, Jason Blackader, and Tara Lachut try their hardest to win the loudness contest. Band, Colorguard, Majorettes Colorful Competition Features Angels, Devils, Star Wars azzling colors, twirling batons and quick dance steps made the gymnasium come alive — alive with excitement, anticipation, and hope. At 6:00 am on the bright, cool morning of March 27th, sixteen nervous majorette squads began arriving from ten high schools in Massachusetts for a league competition hosted by our squad. As the eleven squads practiced in the lawns and parking lots, many people inside were preparing t he gymnasium for competition. Streamers were hung across the walls and signs displaying the schools’ names were placed around them. While the band prepared for their contribution to the competition, supporters began arriving, including Sister Mary Faith Harding and Mr. Christopher Servant, the master of ceremonies, who always brings enthusiasm and spirit. Although the majorettes were uptight, it did not show in their performance. Mistakes were few and far between. Adding to the interest of the performance were the creative costumes. There were the Angels class B, and the Devils class A, from Dennis- Yarmouth who took third and first place. Star Trek costumes were worn by first and second place contenders Seekonk, class B, and New Bedford, open class. Our own open class majorettes, wearing shiny satin, earned third place while their or ims TRACK a Picture perfect unison makes majorettes Melissa Humlet, Jennifer Salamone, Jennifer Bergevine, Michelle MacCaffrie, Caroline Treen, Paecicce Colorguard comrades in fluttering pink outfits won second place in class A. The home competition was more enjoyable for our majorettes than most competitions. Seeing familiar people in the audience routing for them added to the feelings of optimism. The knowledge that those people wanted them to their best inspired them to do so. At the end of the competition everyone watched proudly as the majorettes received not one, but two awards. From September to March the majorettes were very busy. Every Saturday in the fall they performed with the marching band. As part of the band front, they enhanced the marching bands ability to place in competitions. Performing at football games on Sundays was also part of the majorettes fall season. During the winter the majorettes competed weekly with other squads in Massachusetts. Each competition was hosted by one of the squads. Because the majorettes were extremely busy with practices every Tuesday and Thursday nights and competitions on the weekends, they found little time for other activities. Some did, however; Elizabeth Forsythe was an active member of the public relations crew in the Theatre company. Lisa Rowe was also a member of the Theatre Company. Kimberly Lonergan, the captain of the varsity majorettes, also gave dancing lessons outside of school. TS ' 3 ‘ are ere ieee : pie AA and Kimberly Lonergan, Elizabeth Forsythe, Heather Corrigan, Tracy Goyette, Colleen McSally a rally favorite. ‘‘Heads up!”’ Majorette captain Kimberl Lonnigan’s baton twirls high over head during one of their daily practice sessions. Like clockwork toa soldier’s drum colorguard members Marie Reed, Megan Foley and Mary Greloch decorate Hayward Field during half time with their colorful flags and geometric patterns. With the grace and skills of long practice, Elizabeth Forsythe makes twirling look like a piece of cake. as atching the wave, majorette Megan Foley teammates Lynn Mastone, Kate Sheridan, and ‘Lights, camera... ’’ Jennifer Bergevine repares to take her place in front of her Julia Berendes. waits patiently for the start of the music which will lead her into a lively paced routine. Majorettes Colorguard Spirit, Springs, Splits are luce andering through the tunnel underneath the Gymnasium one late Wednesday night I heard a noise. ““A noise?”’ you say, “maybe its the janitor.” No, I don’t think so. A janitor doesn’t leap in rhythm to his mop or yell “give mea ‘C’”’ unless his Comet responds to a nickname. I cautiously ventured up the staircase and peered through the shaking windows into the noisy gym. Fifteen varsity football cheerleaders were busily preparing a routine Helping to refresh the audience at intermission are Jennifer Lane, Sister Ricarda Cheerleaders, Front Row: Trisha Brassard, Kristin Brooks, Jennifer Lane, Allison Falcone, Jill Bertrand. Second Row: Kellie Connors, Kathleen Scanlon, Cheerleaders Steam Behind the Green Machine for their upcoming rally and having a great time doing it. Their moderator, Miss Anne Carroll, was demonstrating a possible sequence of moves while the girls obligingly tested each one for uniqueness and difficulty. Soon, music was added and right before my eyes a N-E-W routine materialized. I reluctantly pulled away from the door and looked forward to the next rally. At one o’clock the Wobby, Kathleen Scanlan, and Jessica Gonsalves. Service is a major part of being a cheerleader. Captain Caroline Crockett, Lori Sullivan, Jennifer Jackson, Coach Anne Carroll. Back Row: Melanie O’Connor, Jessica Gonsalves, Tracy Dion. following Friday, I excitedly entered the gym and waited expectantly for the tell-tale foot stomp. The song “‘Locomotion”’ blared and the cheerleaders moved around the floor in perfect unison. A combination of splits, flips, pyramids, and smiles caused the stands to roar with cheers. As the year progressed, Varsity Cheerleaders Captain Caroline Crockett passed the baton of excellence along to her Get ready! Get payched! Rene Cipriano, Shelley Turcotte, Patricia basketball counterpart, Shelley Turcotte. Both captains kept their teams in capitol ““T”’ip top condition. With the aid of their moderators, Miss Anne Carroll and Miss Michelle Desmarais, placed highly in competitions. However, it was not the trophies which remained in our minds, but the loud cheers and heart-stomping action which emanated from the frosted breaths of our pony-tail bobbing cheering squad! Sandland and Mellisa Moulton cheer on. | Formations galore! Patricia Sandland and Teri Camelio give an energetic cheer. Football frenzie! The Varsity football cheerleaders form a strik- ing figure. Taking part are Melanie O’Connor, Jessica Gonsalves, Lori Sullivan, Caroline Crockett, Jill Bertrand, Trisha Brassard, Kath- leen Scanlon, Tracy Dion, Jennifer Jackson, Kellie Connors and Kris- tin Brooks. Split for spirit! Nicole Redfearn performs a dynamic split at an away game. Cheerleaders SSeS Ss SS SF Ses === - == Soloist Kellie Reed displays the talent that —ase ee eee ee eee SS earned her a spot in the Southeast District a Music Festival. Ee ase 8 SE SE GS Se ee Se = = I ee etl Ea f one even got near the choral room on Mondays, he would have probably heard something extraordinary — Sopranoes, altos, tenors and bass voices allin key and unison. This was due to the genius of one lady, Ms. Elaine Saulnier. Through hard work and determination, this years’ chorus was the best ever. One of their most recent performances was the spring concert which featured songs from the popular musicals Les Miserables and Carousel, as well as numbers by soloists and different groups. A few of the soloists were Jill Metilly, Kellie Reed, Renee Daneau, Kathryn Grady, and Mr. John Murphy. Director Ms. Saulnier sang the “Theme from Zorba”, and “Only Love” from Zorba also. She received standing ovations for her performance, and carried the audience away with her great skill and talent. Together, the adult and student choruses numbered over one-hundred members, so the show couldn’t help but be fantastic! Which it was! Two of the most talented members of the chorus this year were Derek Brown and Kathryn Grady. As seniors, these two have Mature voices of the adult choir enrich the been harmonizing for quite some time now. Derek Brown has been singing since the first grade. “I like music, it’s everything to me. It is the best way that I can express myself.’ Derek and Kathryn have both received honors for their hard work. Kathryn has made the Southeast district finals, and all-states this year. Last year, Derek received the ““‘Who’s Who in Music Award’”’, and made it to the all-states. He has been in the Southeast district finals three times. Both students are currently taking private voice lessons from Ms. Saulnier during their free time. These two are the ones to watch for, or listen to! — The chorus was one of the power-houses of spirit in school. They worked exceptionally hard to give us fine performances. In addition to the Spring Concert, they performed an annual Christmas Concert where holiday favorites were in the spotlight. The Folk group led the congregation in participating in the Mass. Their perseverance and drive for perfection was highly regarded. If you ever meet up with a chorus member, give that person a round of applause! He or she deserves it! Back Row: Sister M. Evangela McAleer, Ms. harmony. Front Row: Sister Rose Marie Rocha, Sister Juliette Collignon, Ms. Barbara Furtado. Audrey Gerard, Mrs. Annette Fanning. A Christmas concert medley is harmonized by Michele Peluso and Jennifer Dissinger. Folk Group Chorus In a magnificent finale, Denisa D’Intino, Jennifer Dissinger, Elizabeth Holt, Amy Silva and Lori Sullivan end their performance with amazing volume. Once again, Jennifer Swyers, Stacey Trimble, Keri Perreault, Dean Slye, Michael Lachance, Derek Brown, Robert Horton, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Jack McGuire bring down the house with the combined chorus. Masses wouldn’t be the same without the talents of Matthew McGuire, Brenda Cahill, and the folk group. Duets are very difficult, but Deborah Harrington and Lynne Young perform with total precision. Folk Group Chorus Searching for the solution to ‘“Mike’s Case” are Dean Slye and “Mike”’, Keith Bates. Music Maestro! Christopher Roy places his favorite record on for the entertainment of all in “Mike’s Case’’. a t Shhh! Don’t make a sound! Dean Slye wants Kristen Coleman to be totally unaware of his presence in ‘The Comedian”’. ISON. Theatre Arts WASH of Our Town, Oklahoma and Class ur town! Oklahoma! M A S H or was it Forty Second Street? Or was there more? Of course there was more, much more: hours, days, weeks of practice, of set planning and construction, of costume selection and design, of learning lines, music and dancing. Even more hidden behind the scenes were the theater arts courses which director Mrs. Donna LaCivita taught daily in Intro and Workshop classes. In the Intro class, students performed a variety of activities to develop skill and concentration. This may have seemed a bit bizarre to the’ outsider because some of these exercises included acting as a mirror while someone continuously moved in front of him, and trying to continue a part while others purposely attempted to distract the player or make him laugh. The Workshop class was an extention of this. The same techniques were carried on to a more advanced level. By studying and performing various short scripts, students applied what they had learned in Intro. Expressing freely how they felt was an aspect that set Workshop apart from other courses offered. Recently, the theater participants were allowed to show their feelings through acting ability. What they did wasn’t very funny, but it “‘was a lot of fun!” This year, our theater company entered the Massachusetts Drama Festival for the first time in several years. Our talented young actors and actresses performed Tim Kelly’s ‘The Comedian” in front of other area schools at Case High School in Swansea, Massachusetts. The play’s characters were a group of teen-agers who doubled as classical figures. Confusing? It was hard for the members of the cast, too. Developing two different characters within the same show is a difficult task. Often having to change moods or characters rather quickly, they practiced a lot. The play-within- a-play’s main plot was about the patron saint of actors, Saint Genesius, © who was persecuted for being a Christian. In the leading roles were Dean Slye and Derek Brown. Helping “Dioclecian and Genesius”’ through the performance was the ensemble who gained a special recognition award in the competition. Rehearsing in conjunction with the spring production, 42nd Street, was tough for most of the cast. Having spent endless hours at school, their hard work paid off. They performed well at the festival. Although not capturing any prizes, the students gained valuable experience competing in their field with others from their area, such as North Attleboro High. Just standing on the festival stage representing the school name for the first time in years was reward enough for most! What spirit! The presence of music brings cheer to a drea- ry soul. Kristen Coleman shares her dilemmas with Deirdre Carraher during ““The Comedian” Work in workshop! Class members Erinn Ab- bate, Sara Slye and Dean Slye fool with the intri- cacies of the stage during their advanced theater period. Class! ‘‘The Comedian”’ performers David DeAngelis, Sara Slye, and Rachel Padoll take a break after their stage rehearsal. Theatre Arts A Co MPETING Wa HIN eyond dedication— this was the only way to describe our athletic teams and coaches. Dedicated—to hard work, sportsmanship and triumph. Success did not come easily which nobody knew more than the students and faculty who participated in sports. Hours of physical and mental preparation, practice and sacrifice were essential parts in bringing together the ideal teams. Our athletic department was one of our finest examples of community in fostering overwhelming unity. Each individual was important, but it was the team in its entirety Everyone on a team must discipline themselves in order to work together.” — Christopher Perry As a team, the players win and lose together. However, a playver’s added concentration and self discipline is critical in the development of excellence for the team.” — Charles Tramontana Spikin’ Sue sends her mean return hit back towards Chauncy’s human wall. Susan Richardson (16) helped to lead her teammates, Merry Perkoski (12), Christa Figliolini (14), Erin O’Connor (13), and Maria Bruno (7), to a school record second place in their Division I category. aS Sports that kept the success coming. With everyone working toward a common goal, failure was out of the question. Many of the closest friends met at practices and meets, as they struggled together on the road to victory. They were the kind of friends that one could compete with, cheer with and celebrate with; true friends who ran those extra miles in sub-zero degree weather or got up at five a.m. to practice for an hour before school. The swim and hockey teams demonstrated true commitment when they came together to practice at any and every available time. Here, we had an abundance of talent that was always growing and developing. Again and again, we saw our teams travel to the state finals in tennis, cross-country and most recently, volleyball. All teams competed well and had much t be proud of. With a lot of hard work and a great deal of fun, competing within and without made all the difference; and, my, how sweet it was! OVR LEAGUES A TEES ait a minute guys! This isn’t a gymnastic % yutine, it’s football practice!” Our own yotball team went head over heels during ractice in order to assure themselves top erformance at each game. The players shown bove exemplifying the spirit of strength are aymond Hughes, Benjamin Lamborn (21), ames Tomasch (86), Joseph McLaughlin (15), d Paul Sibillia (63). Proud Parents. The Walter Downarowicz award is given to Thomas Bibeault for his dedication to the hockey team. A goaltender, Thomas lead his team to two victories in the state tournament while allowing the fewest goals of any goaltender in the league. Watching the awards ceremony over a couple of cokes are Glen Lindstrum, David Jolin, and Sean Coady at the sports Award Banquet. Accepting his letter from baseball Coach Leo Charron is James Breen. James is a well- rounded athlete, who also lettered in hockey. Sports Banquet A Night To Remember he 1988 Sports award Banquet was an evening that will always be re- membered by those who attended. Se- nior athletes were recognized as they paraded into the cafeteria and took their seats at the main table. This sym- bolized their dedication to our athletic program throughout their four years of high school. Next was the delicious meal for all. The traditional dinner of chicken pie was the main course. After dinner, Athletic Director and head football coach Paul O’Boy stood at the podium and spoke of the consistent dominance of our athletic teams and of the time and effort put into the program by its athletes. Coaches then awarded athletic let- ters and certificates of accomplishment to many of the underclassmen. Proud parents snapped photographs and ap- plauded as their sons and daughters were recognized. Special certificates of recognition were distributed by tennis coach Anne Carroll and cross country coach David Curtis for their athletes who were members of their state championship teams in 1987. The MIAA gives the cer. tificates only to those who have achieved the almost impossible task of surpassing everyone in Massachusetts. The Walter Downarowicz memorial fund award was then presented by his son, Robert, to Thomas Bibeault, star hockey player goalie. Mr. Downarowicz was the founder of our hockey program and devoted his life to our school as well. The climax of the evening came as Mr. Paul Sullivan, a graduate and for- mer football captain, gave an inspira- tional speech about Gary Flynn, our first graduate to die in Vietnam. Mr. Sullivan spoke of how much of an ev- eryday person Gary was, and of his ex- cellent football ability. Mr. Sullivan also spoke of his admiration for Gary because of his leadership. Trevor Shaw was presented the Gary Flynn memorial trophy because he al- most perfectly fit the description. He proudly accepted his award and agreed with everyone that it was a night to re- member. -_ +. MEMB case Te ae) , be ea — at (FRE LLypoe THE FLYNN MEMORIAL Cross Country and track star Laura Lopes receives her letter from coach David Curtis. Laura is a southeastern Mass. conference all star in all three seasons of track. Receiving the Gary Francis Flynn award for athletic leadership, cooperation, and character is Trevor Shaw. Trevor is a member of the football team, and co-captain of the winter and spring track teams. Mr. Paul Sullivan and Mr. Paul O’Boy congratulate Trevor. Sports Banquet Champs—Again 1 (2 has a funny way of repeat- ing itself and indomitable suc- cess tends to breed indomitable suc- cess. Put them together and you have the Girls’ Tennis team, winners for the second consecutive year of the Massachusetts Division II state championship crown. The season began as most seasons do, with a great deal of change. Kris- ten Brooks filled the number one sin- gles slot left by superstar Diane Ison. Captain Bethann Oliveira moved into the number two singles spot. Leaving the doubles scene, Jennifer Jackson (JJ) took over at third singles, Fresh- man sensation Paula Silva joined Jac- quelyn Dooley at first doubles. Rounding out the lineup were cap- tains Melissa Barlow and Jennie An- derson as second doubles partners. Eleven year coach, Miss Anne Car- roll, also returned for another spring of high intensity action. If the season began on a usual note with old faces in new places and new faces in old places, then the Sham- rocks carried on another tradition: winning (just about everything). The girls served, volleyed and smashed their way to an undefeated mark of 20 and O. The real achievement, how- ever, came in several unparalleled re- cords: 100 consecutive wins, 39 con- secutive overall victories and, at the end of their regular season, their sev- enth successive Division I league Championship. About seven weeks prior to the reg- ular season’s end, disaster struck. Senior star supporter! Although she didn’t play very often, senior Heather Theodore attended every game and served as a role model for the other girls. “Just her presence was instrumental in every victory,” remarked Coach Carroll. Veteran doubles sensation Jacquelyn Dooley sets to return the serve of her Durfee opponent at a home match at Finberg Field. Jackie’s partner, freshman Paula Silva, rose to first doubles in her premier season. Girls’ Tennis Champions First, doubles star Jackie Dooley suf- fered a very sudden appendicitis at- tack. Fortunately, the depth of Coach Carroll’s team afforded easy replace- ments and the squad rolled to a sea- son’s end without missing a beat. To make it to the state championship, however, the team would have to be at full strength. Its veteran doubles player would have to have both feet planted firmly on the tennis court. Would Dooley be ready? Coach Carroll was never worried. The first big match ef the tournament featured a repeat of last year’s South Sectional title match: Feehan versus better ranked Hingham. Dooley was more than ready; she played in tip- top form and the Shamrocks cap- tured their second consecutive South Sectional championship. Two notable accomplishments here: Kristin Brooks played brilliantly to beat arch-rival Sandra King and three girls repeated history one better: Hingham fell 4-1 this time, in con- trast to last year’s mark of 3-2. Feehan had only two opponents left on their drive to the state champion- ship, two opponents, but many more obstacles. First was the location at Smith College in West Hampton, Mass., a two hour bus ride. Then there was the heat: 104° in blistering sunshine. Our soon-to-be state cham- pionship opponents, Swampscott, also had several key advantages. They had arrived a day earlier in an air- conditioned coach and spent the night in a hotel. Their first match also took far less time than Feehan’s first match against Westford Acade- my, an easy but long victory, 4-1. While Swampscott enjoyed two hours of rest between games, the Sham- rocks could only manage forty-five minutes of R and R. So the odds were stacked heavily against the defending state champi- ons as they stepped onto the courts in 104° heat. The match began poor- ly, very poorly. Feehan lost the first set of every match. When Brooks and Oliveira lost their second sets, giving Swampscott a 2-0 lead, Coach Carrol stepped in to imbue the girls with some fresh energy and spirit. Even- tempered JJ pulled out her match and the unheralded second doubles team came through as well. The sec- ond set of the first doubles match proved a long, hard-fought battle. When it was finally over, the Sham- rocks had forced a third set while ev ery other game had ended. With the score even at 2-2, the state champion ship was now riding on a single set eaturing Dooley and Silva, both un- lerclassmen, against two seniors. With simply fantastic play against overwhelming odds in blazing heat, Feehan prevailed and walked away with their second consecutive Massa- chusetts Division II state champion- ship crown. The accolades and honors poured in. Their play had been phenomenal, their many accomplishments as- tounding and their victory unparal- leled. With young brilliant talent like this and a coach who can’t lose, some talk of a dynasty of state champions for years to come. After all, history has a funny way of repeating itself and indomitable success breeds in- domitable success. Unfazed by even her toughest competitor all year, a Hingham rival, number one singles player Kristin Brooks smiles and smashes her way to another victory. At the 1988 Homecoming, Kristin was one of five girls commended by the Massachusetts House of Representatives for her sensational play. Dropping back _ to the line to field a volley is Jennie _ Anderson. SEASON'S RECORD: 20-0 Opponent ts Feehan Connolly Attleboro Durfee _ New Bedford Dartmouth� Barnstable — _ Stang Falmouth Archbishop Williams _ Dennis- Yarmouth Falmouth Dennis-Yarmouth Archbishop Williams Barnstable South Sectionals mooNM eH CH He OSC O SC oS OO wk OR © OF OI OF OI OI _ Nauset 0 5D Norwell 0 5 Mansfield 0 5 _ Hingham a 4 - Semi-Finals Westford Academy i 4 Finals Swampscott i Sa ne Se ee ne Oe Came ne ae es Oe esl | roy hte Sie cc ce es oath le Co ec oe fast ptt tte tt de be + + + 4 Doubles troubles! Jacquelyn Dooley rushes Girls Tennis team, front row: Heather + 4+ a a. 1 Wi IS ih ia a ‘me the net and smashes an overhand return into Theodore, Courtney Hamilton, Melissa Barlow, opponent’s territory. Her partner, the Bethann Oliveira. Back row: Kathleen eventempered Jennifer Jackson moves to cover McCarthy, Jennie Anderson, Jennifer Jackson, for a possible return that never comes. Jacquelyn Dooley, Kristin Brooks, Cynthia Malo, Coach Anne E. Carroll. Soft touch proved too hard for senior Bethann Oliveira’s Attleboro opponent. Beth played second single and she anchored the squad with consistent wins. Beth’s mother was also such a team regular that the Sun Chronicle featured her in an article. Girls’ Tennis Champions ‘“ Watch out!” A fair warning to Todd Burke’s opponent as he prepares to send one powerful serve. “T got it!’’Junior Bradley Armell tenses as he prepares to return a smashing serve. oat e 0 co © 3 Opponent New Bedford 5 Stang 5 Coyle 0 Dartmouth 4 Dennis-Yarmouth 5 Durfee 3 Barnstable 5 Somerset 5 Falmouth 5 Attleboro 5 Connolly 5 Barnstable 4 Somerset 5 Falmouth 5 Attleboro 3 4 1. RPmMDHoorcococworgoeo Connolly Season’s Record: 15 Boy’s Tennis Team: front row: Todd Burke, Manager Glenn Gaebe, Anthony St. Ines, Matthew Freeman, Bradley Armell, Kevin M. Sullivan, Back row: 2 Kip: 4 es Ries Coach Peter Klin, Joseph Boyle, John ‘ Watch out!” A fair warning to Todd Burke’s Condon, Jeffery Spencer, Brett O’Brian, opponent as he prepares to send one powerful Matthew Braga, and Christopher Parks. serve. a agar Sh Pr 5 Boys’ Tennis hey were plagued with problems before the season ever began. The oss of seven seniors to graduation was a major blow to the team. Aging gractice courts made training nearly mpossible. And if that wasn’t mnough, they had to make a difficult ump up to Division I against such forces as Durfee, Dartmouth, and Falmouth. _ Despite these obstacles, the boys’ ennis team started the season in high spirits. They trained hard under the coaching of Mr. Peter Klin and layed to their full potential. Leading the Shamrocks, junior 3radley Armell proved himself a ough competitor to opposing teams. feam captain Anthony Sta. Ines and reshman John Condon held the second and third sports respectively, i tough tandem team for any Bowed but Unbeaten Spirits opponent. A young set of doubles teams seeing their first varsity action made remarkable progress. Freshman Brett O’Brien and sophomore Todd Burke startled opponents with their sensational teamwork. The freshman duo of Matthew Freeman and Matthew Braga played a good Supporting game. One of the team’s biggest efforts was in an exciting match against Durfee. The Shamrocks’ enthusiasm shone as they came out strong. The contest went down to the finish only to end in a heart breaking 3-2 loss. Even though this wasn’t a stellar season, the boys earned experience in gains as well as losses. It wasn’t just the winning score that counted, but the effort and endurance expended separated the men from the boys. Listening attentively, tennis team members Joseph Boyle, Matthew Freeman, Kevin Sullivan, Bradley Armell, and Jeffrey Spencer are given last minute pointers and encouragement by Coach Klin. If looks could kill ... Anthony St. Ines serves up more than the ball as he throws a fierce look of determination at his opponent. Watch that one! Ace backhand Christopher Parks sends the ball flying across the court. ARGH! Bret O’Brian grumbles as he strains to make a powerful return of his opponent’s serve. Boys’ Tennis ZEA Determination and team leadership are what Sean Coady brings to the plate every time he goes to bat. Sean was one of the tri- captains elected this vear. Get psyched boys! Coach Leo Charron gives words of encouragement to Richard Panico, Mike Rogers, and Glen Lindstrom as they nervously await the start of their next game. Slowly but surely, the varsity baseball team, front row: William Flanagan, Robert Bannon, Glenn Lindstrom, Sean Coady, David Jolin, James Breen, Back row: Coach Leo Charron, Thomas Yelland, Richard Panico, Christopher Carr, Matthew Miga, David Ferney, Sean Slade, Michael Rogers, Mark Galeone, Patrick Sheehan, started their season but they ended the season with a bang. Baseball Balancing on a .500 Season pirit and finesse ... These two words describe the 1988 baseball team’s performance perfectly. Coach Leo Charron often used the excellent talents of his team to their full potential. The team got off to a great start capturing all of their first four ballgames. The closest of these was the Attleboro game. Our team held off a last inning surge by the Bombardiers. Durfee put a halt to the team’s streak topping us by six runs. All of the three captains made their mark on the team. David Ferney was the foundation of the dominant pitching staff who pitched in sixteen of the twenty games. Also, he was a leader in earned run average. Glenn Lindstrom was the team’s catalyst, as he sparked rallies with his speed and quickness. The other captain, Sean Coady, made known that he was the reese 775% pee] iy i rs past team’s best hitter. He was the batting average leader of the team with his clutch hits. In the Bishop Connolly game, Sean Coady had three hits, including a homerun and a game-winning RBI. This victory kept the club’s tournament hopes alive. However, these were soon diminished as Somerset beat them 3-2 in the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference Play. This was the ninth loss of the season and a record of 12- 8 is required to qualify for the Massachusetts State Tournament. Richard Panico and Michael Rodgers showed Coach Charron their blooming ability as juniors in the respective positions of left field and catcher. They return next year with group of snappy underclassmen, who are determined to improve the 10-10 record of this year. Sh eee ee 4 7 as a Always ready, Robert Bannon positions himself to field the ball. On his toes and anticipating that the ball will come his way, shortstop Patrick Sheehan’s quickness earned him a starting position his junior year. Heading to the mound is pitcher ‘William Flanagan. William’s strong and accurate arm made him the ace of the _ pitching staff. F echan pponent - North Attieboro Attleboro _ New Bedford Dennis- Yarmouth Attleboro Durfee Falmouth Barnstable Stang Coyle Foxboro Dartmouth Somerset North Attleboro. Stang Coyle Connolly Dartmouth Somerset | Connolly Season’s Record: 10-10 bed Pt TOL OO DUI fe GO HE MINIT O DIO DLO CLM HNMEAUIAMNDO HEM IOI ADE Baseball Dig Down Deep | B4siek: and spirit were the two main ingredients of the 1988 softball team. Led by tri-captains Katie Brennan, Adrienne Brandley, and Wendy Kozak, the team was “‘pumped up” during a very cold and rainy season. Everything “clicked” in a 13-8 win over Southeastern Massachusetts Conference rival, Bishop Connolly. Offensively, the Shamrocks belted twelve hits in the game. Senior Misty Roediger went 3 for 4 with one RBI (run batted in), freshman star Carrie Warren went 2 for 3 with a triple and one RBI and junior Merry Perkoski went 2 for 2 with 2 walks and 3 RBIs. Merry also got the win on the mound twirling a two-hitter and striking out seven. In another victory, the Shamrocks Softball defeated Coyle-Cassidy, 6-1, on their own field. With the game interrupted by rain in the second inning, the Shamrocks planned their attack. They came out swinging, getting just the right combination of offense and defense. Senior Kerri Storin and junior Maryanne Holland belted out the hits while Merry Perkoski threw a four-hitter with no walks and eight strikeouts. The Shamrocks overcame many injuries to hold their heads high. Merry Perkoski, Sharon Breault, and Misty Roediger were named All-stars by the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference, as well as the Sun Chronicle. Perkoski went on to continue her softball year as she played for the Junior Olympics during the summer months. Our star pitcher, Merry Perkoski, puts all her energy into a soaring pitch to strike out her opponent. arming up before a game, Sally Coleman vaits a grounder. influence your a Girl’s Varsity Softball team, front row: Sharon Breault, Misty Roediger, Kathleen Brennan, Wendi Kozak, Adrienne Brandly, Mi- chele Cloutier, Kerri Storin. Back row: Dawn Brandley, Merry Perkoski, Cheryl Allen, Christa Figlionini, Sally Coleman, Maryann Holland, Michelel Pouliot and Coach Jeffrey Cooper. _ teammates start getting ne _ spirits up 1 come right pa at tte North Attleboro Falmouth (x) Dennis-Yarmouth __ Bellingham Bishop Connolly Coyle-Cassidy Durfee New Bedford Somerset Bellingham Barnstable Bishop Stang Dennis- Yarmouth Bishop Connolly Falmouth Coyle-Cassidy North Attleboro - Attleboro mcentrating on the ball and ready to Safe or out? Merry Perkoski says safe as she Dartmouth ring, Misty Roediger hopes for a home run. slides into third base during the final inning. Season’s Record: 6-14 es — Me OR rR HINO WO DUO EO HO HII © me ] : SWODKFWCODWHKF CON COOF iting her tongue in fear, Maryann Holland nfronts a fast ball. Softball wa Don’t worry, be happy,”’ Mr. Kraemer shows a bit of concern in the heavy rains. However, neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor hail can stop the girls’ track team from performing their best. Opponent _ Feehan © Connolly Davemeaih | Attleboro Durfee 81 Somerset 57 Season’s Record. 2.2.1 x ie ‘ ‘lll Turn down the volume! While Teamwork! That’s the key word as Amy Jo Inclement weather and a muddy track could coaching the girls’ track team to another Gilmore and Laura Lopes lead the pack to tie not stop these fine athletes from coming out victory, Miss Naughton gives it her all! for first place in the 800 against Somerset. top once again. SS Girls’ Spring Track Practice Makes Perfect in All Weather , “W orkouts are to extend one’s limits of mental and physical exhaus- ion.” This principle, endorsed by Coach dichael Kraemer, was the hidden mover f girls’ spring track. Their daily practice ormed the base of the spring track pyra- aid with regional meets at its apex. Every day practice began promptly at (15. Senior captains, Jennifer Gilmore, iristen Poule, Jennifer Cobb and Kerri tirker led the rainbow of girls in brightly olored shorts through a stretch routine ntailing everything from jumping jacks o the disco stretch. With warmups com- ileted, the colors moved en masse to get heir last minute instructions from Mr. ‘raemer and Miss Naughton. After the short but sweet pep talks, he team split into small groups of ath- ztes who specialized in each area of ame events. Miss Naughton directed the printers and hurdlers; Mr. Kraemer led he distance and middle distance runners nd throwers. These practices included aerobics for he throwers and bicycle exercises for distance runners. This last exercise was to give them phenomenal speed in the last laps of their race. Sprinters and mid- dle distance runners often incorporated vigorous interval training in their daily practice. Daily, the young athletes were required to work to the best of their abili- ty, to run their hardest, throw their far- thest, to not only reach their mental and physical limits but to go beyond them. All the hard practices paid off in the end. The super Shamrocks finished the season with a 2-2-1 record, romping over Dartmouth and Somerset and tying Con- nolly. Their only losses came from power- houses Durfee and Attleboro. Outstand- ing performers were Kerri Kirker, Jenni- fer Cobb, Susan Fuller, Jean Zadrozney, Robin Roberts, Amy-Jo Gilmore, Diane Lynch and Laura Lopes. Laura was the only female Shamrock to qualify for the all state meet where she placed eighth over all. Everyone on the team gave their best ever this season to prove that prac- tice really does make perfect. Nothing can stop her now! Susan Fuller combats the natural conditions as she strives for the finish line. It’s smooth sailing from here. Kristin Wallace seems to be in no danger of losing her position as she strives on towards the finish. What technique! Shotput is not an easy sport, it requires strength, style, and skill, qualities which Kristen Ascoli seems to have developed well. Girls’ Track, front row: Elizabeth Forsythe, Robin Roberts, Monique Choquette, Sharon Carroll, Erica Petrillo, Alicia Albertini, Jennifer Giusti, Jennifer Cobb, Kerri Kirker, Jennifer Gilmore, Kristin Poule, Kerri Miconi, Laura Lopes, Jackic Pasquantonio, Michelle Delponte, Amanda Fetter, Elizabeth Tucker, Sheila Cryan. Second row: LeeAnn Picard, Shana Secher, Tricia Brassard, Jessica Graff, Cheri Quinn, Amy Mctoian, Dana Bousquet, Mclissa Quinn, Kerrin Hill, Jennifer Lane, Andra Voght, Kristin Wallace, Jeanne Zadrozny, Julie Levis, Amy Jo Gilmore, Lauric Pinsonneault, Veronica Morah, Amy Armstrong, Linda McKinnon, Anna Bousquet, Sarah McInearney, Lisa Tetreault. Third row: Michelle Peluso, Tara Klamenchuck, Natalic Soukatos, Majoric Iachuna, Kristin Anderson, Kim Conroy, Shala Deleppa, Julic Mahoney, Aileen Conway, Claudette Aubin, Susan Fuller, Lisa Gagnon, Joanne Ostrander, Jennifer Harbor, Jennifer Wojick, Amy Digget. Fourth row: Coach Kathleen Naughton, Maura Scanlon, Lisa Houghton, Kellie Connors, Brenda Cahill, Teri Camelio, Amy Hanley, Maria Welch, Melissa Molton, Linda Hudson, Teresa Zuffante, Laura Hennessey, Rebecca Hulbig, Michelle Guerrier, Keri Ciccone, Noelle Poissant, Patricia Megan, Michelle Couto, Karcen Cason, Claire Walker, Nicole Charpentier, Lauren Walsh, Kami Anderson, Michelle Kirker, Karen Lowe, Kristen Ascoli, Rene Cipriano, Cynthia Lopes, Jennifer Landry, Deanna McHoul, Amie Carges, Patricia Flanagan, Elizabeth Coady and Coach Michacl Kracmer. Girls’ Spring Track Sometimes a move upward is a drawback rather than an advantags Except for one event in one meet, the boys’ determination led themt - Dominate in Division I In perfect form at a meet with Attleboro High School is Thomas Coogan. Tom was undefeated in the two mile during the regular season and finished a laudable third in the Mass. State Champs losing by 1.5 seconds. Boys’ Spring Track Front row: Rob Anderson, Brian Collins, David Ascoli, Michael Castro, Neil Fortier, Douglas Adamic, Trevor Shaw, Jamie Keiper, Thomas Travers, Brian Dobson, Manuel Castro, William Irwin. Second row: Brian Cooney, Christopher Perry, Ravi Vaithinathan, John McCracken, Thomas Stearns, Kevin Sullivan, Todd Houghton, Shaun O’Neil, Derek Wessman, James Murphy, Mark Nelson, Ronald Serak, Jason Bibeault, Andrew Pelletier, Dana Smith, Steven Mignacca. Third row: Sean McHale, Nathan Shaw, Michael Hannah, Jason Adamic, Kristofer Alexander, Richard Altham, Rene Bousquet, Joseph McLaughlin, Boys’ Spring Track (= year ago a talented group of sophomore athletes guided the outdoor Track Team to its second consecutive Southeastern Massachusetts Division II Championship, with an undefeated season. Going into this year, most of the boys on the squad had never experienced a loss on their home track, but a decision to move the team up to Division I denied them the opportunity to leave undefeated. The senior members cannot be overlooked, because of their contributions to this one-loss season. Hurdler and vaulter, Trevor Shaw, jumper Michael Castro, thrower Douglas Adamic, and captains as well as distance running stars, Christopher Corso and Jaime Keiper added much needed points in big meets. The sophomores scored the majority of the team’s points, bringing them the class C Relay title, along with a third place finish in the Eastern Massachusetts Championship meet. Michael Atwood won first place in the Eastern Massachusetts Championship meet, and a ninth place in the two hundred meters. Thomas Coogan added a victory in the two mile run, winning by twenty seconds. Michael Atwood ran long and hard to win the third place in the mile, and Andrew Pelletier, a fierce shot putter, placed second. Outstanding Sophomore Brian Kelly tied a school record in the high jump with a 64 leap. Sean Thayer, Keith Metters, Michael Ingram, Charles Tramontana, John Sullivan, Matthew Sanford, Todd Alessandri, Michael Atwood, Thomas Coogan, Eric Maynard, Brian Split. Back row: Brian Sheehy, Keith Cloutier, Gabriel Pequeneza, Anthony Schwartz, Phillip Tetreault, Marc Klowan, Kevin Norton, Steven Brady, Kyle Heagney, Roderick McGarry, Daniel Noreck, Steven Sapita, Jonathan Cherry, Timothy Sheldon, Jeffery Taylor, Michael Sibilia, Marc Gagnon, Richard Mona, Brian Kelley, Ryan Garvey, Paul Sibilia, Eric Lefebvre, John Lambert, Jason Bourque, Coach Robert L’Homme. At the All State meet, Thomas Coogan : earned an impressive third place in the two mile race with a time of 9:23:5, losing to Scott Cody and John Finn, two of the : best distance runners in the state. Brian — Kelley leaped to a fifth place finish in the high jump and in the following week earned an impressive finish in all of New England. The team’s only loss of the year | unfortunately came at home during a mee against New Bedford. The powerful New Bedford team trailed during most of the meet, as our throwers and jumpers won most of the field events. We stood in a tie with one event left, the 4 X 400 meter | relay. New Bedford, known for their stron quarter-milers, had swept the 400 meter race earlier in the meet. We stayed right with them until the final handoff between Steven Mignacca and Keith Metters, both possessors of great speed. In the excitement of the moment the baton was dropped and the meet was lost. Hearts were broken, for an era of greatness had momentarily been broken. For the rest of the year a newspaper clipping was taped to the door of Keith’s track locker which read ‘“‘Feehan Drop Costs Title.” This reminder kept him, as well as the rest of the team, on their toes for the rest of the season. The team had an excellent year and has something to be proud of. Their dedicatio and endurance has paid off. Focusing on the finish line is Trevor Shaw during the 100-meter high hurdles at the Soutt eastern Massachusetts Conference Meet. Mulit-talented Michael Ingram gives his best n the long jump. In addition to this event, Mike ilso excells in the triple jump, 100m dash, 200m dash, as well as being football captain and win- ter track star. 8 good time. This gives me aco _ dent feeling by the time I get to 2 ‘ the oe line on race day.” “ry prepare mentally for a race by _ running it over and over in my head in the days before it. I pic- — ture myself doing well or running © —_Mike Atwood . ae Senior Season’s Record: 6-1 | Denalc-Yarmoath i Gathering together all his strength to throw the shot put is Paul Sibilia during practice. Boys’ Spring Track Asal Preparing his lineup for every match is Coach Neil Loew. Prior to the match Mr. Loew strategically chooses his lineup in search of a victory. Under pressure Stephen Corcoran prepares to putt. Stephen sank the putt and parred the hole. Got Corxack! The driver meets the golf ball knocking it off the tee and far out onto the grassy fairway. The goal of each and every team member is to smack that little white, yellow, or orange ball farther and farther towards the green, a distant 400 yards away. The 1988 golf team was beaten 14 out of 18 matches but they did not lack effort in any of these losses. Gallant performances came from seniors David Firth and George Soukatos, juniors Michael Douillette and Bradley Rao, and sophomore Frank Nones. The team lost many close matches although near flawless plays were seen from Keith ‘“‘Eagle”’ Allcock, SMC all-star and a top finisher in the state individual tournament. Anthony Dettore, a much improved returning junior, swung his way into the top five players. Other juniors such as Todd Adams, David Dobson, Stephen Corcoran, and William On its way to the cup is Keith Allcock’s putt. Keith was a Sun Chronicle All-star and one of the area’s premier young golfers. Fore! But They Won Five Carline III added to the depth of th team. Freshman Kevin Adams led a talented group of his classmates, by shooting a 48 and the lowest round « the year. Colleen Keough made a milestone for the golf team by becoming the first girl underclassma to make the team. She had an excellent season record and returns next year with some experience. Highlights of the 1988 season wer provided mostly by Keith Allcock. He shot even par at the challenging Highland Country Club and placed ninth in the SMC individual tournament. Allcock eagled two hole and played almost perfectly in both of these matches. Although they had a losing season the team kept their spirit and ended on a winning note. They finally put things together in the last match ane stripped Barnstable of the top spot i the league. Fore! With a mighty backswing, Todd Adams hits a long drive against Dennis-Yarmouth. When not playing for the team Todd can be found playing golf to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. What is your _ favorite golf course and why? _ “My favorite golf course is _ Foxboro Country Club, whose © _ layout is very challenging. The greens are very fast, the fairways, narrow and long. I think this is one of the most difficult and best maintained golf courses in the area.” Keith Allcock Senior Opponent Stang — Attleboro _ Dennis- | Yarmouth New Bedford Durfee Somerset Barnstable Falmouth Dennis- Yarmouth Coyle New Bedford Durfee | Dartmouth | Barnstable Connolly Falmouth Golf Team, Front row: Timothy Adams, Matthew Langevin, Colleen Keough, Frank Nones, Anthony Dettore, David Dobson. Back row: Coach Neil Loew, Kevin Adams, George Saukatos, Bradley Rao, Todd Adams, Stephen Corcoran, David Firth, Keith Allcock, William Carline III, Michael Douillette Got What do 704 Open wide! Senior Jeanne Zadrozny warms up __ son’s leading divers. find most with the freestyle. Jeanne was one of this sea- challenging about swimming competitively? “Practices are the most challenging because they are late at nightandthey | are long and hard. But, they’re worth uw — Patricia Flanagan “Keeping up — a positive attitude and self-motivation are the most challenging aspects of swimming © competitively. I believe that it’s 99% mental.” —Andra Voght © Opponent Feehan Seekonk : Durfee 89 Sandwich 92 Randolph ol Taunton 45 _ 116 Apponequet 89 Canton 90 81 Stoughton 90 New Bedford | 99 Duxbury 114 Middleboro 26 Attleboro 43 Season’s Record: 3.9 Girl’s Swim Team, front row: Amy Boyle, Jennifer Dissenger, Elizabeth Redgate, Christine Cataldo, Christine McCarthy, Karen Horrocks, Heather Bartle. Second Smooth!! Andra Voght, junior super swimmer, row: Jennifer Bingle, Vanessa Ozella, sails effortlessly to a first place in the 50 Julie Toscano, Susan Wishnevsky, Karen freestyle. Conlon, Sonya Wilhelm. Third row: Roberta Carney, Kristen Ascoli, Andra Voght, Lisa Gagnon. Back row: Kelly Reach! Captain Jody Reardon extends her arm Bellavance, Patricia Flanagna, Jeanne toward the rooftop as she glides through the Zadrozny, Jody Reardon, Kathryn Kelly, backstroke. Kristen Thorpe, Teresa Zuffante, Jessica Fountas, Coach Mrs. Pamela Smith. Absent from picture: Laurie LaSala Pax. Swimming Start the clock. Coach Pamela Smith along with captains Kathryn Kelley and Jody Reardon prepare for the start of their meet against Randolph. Fluttering to Victory Against Odds othing was going to stop Kathryn Kelley from making a splash for herself in Shamrock waters! Throughout Kathy’s freshman year she worked hard to get a swim team started, from getting the principal’s permission to finding a pool to practice to securing a coach and moderator. Her efforts payed off the next year when the Shamrocks hit the water, and this was only the beginning. With new coach Mrs. Pamela Smith, team spirit peaked this season. Under the leadership of co-captains Kathy Kelley and Jody Reardon the team hung together, battled the odds and splashed the opponents, to sucessfully complete the third year of swimming in Shamrock history. Every member made strong contributions throughout the season with their performances in the water and their spirit on the sidelines. Kathy Kelley outswam all the competition in the 100 yard butterfly, Sprinting with style, junior Andra Voght gave us many first place finishes in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Backstroke was Jessica Fountas’ call to glory, as her expertise provided a key element in the team’s success. The natural talent of junior Kristen Ascoli amazed us all, as we watched her glide gracefully through the air. Sophomore Karen Horrocks quickly became our premiere distance swimmer, easily winning the 200 and 500 yard freestyle events. These three swimmers, along with freshman Jennifer Dissinger, swam their hearts out for us at the South Sectional and Massachusetts State Championship. Junior Susan Wishnevsky, junior Vanessa Ozella, and sophomore Sonya Wilhelm each swam to victory for the team. The team had two regular divers, Kristen Ascoli and senior Jeanne Zadrozny, with Kathy Kelley diving on occasion. These girls performed a miraculous feat. They had no diving board to practice on because of temporary closing of the Attleboro High School pool, still they performed well at the meets. Amazing! Splish, sp . Senior Captain Kathryn Kelley takes the lead in the butterfly. Kathy topped of her season by qualifying _ for the All-State meet in the butterfly and the 200I.M _ Swimming wa Varsity Junior instead of Junior Varsity! Michelle Pouliot sets the ball for another fan- tastic play. MERLE OCEANS ——. sons Stas 5 ou dineiase peta Christina Figliolini watches as Captain Su- Bump! Maria Bruno sets up another spike to help lead her team to the State Finals. san Richardson returns the opponents shot with ease. Volleyball Climbing Tourney Ladder to State Finals By ake no prisoners! This could have been the 1988 volleyball team’s motto. They seemed to have no weakness. A solid crew of seniors provided experience as well as leadership. A Super Shamrock starting lineup was backed bya supportive bench as the team showed extreme determination throughout the season. Captains Merry Perkoski and Susan Richardson were recognized as two of the best hitters in the league. Junior Maria Bruno showed remarkable skill in setting up the hits for her teammates. Erin O’Connor, Amy Jo Gilmore, and Christa Figliolini rounded out the starting lineup with their blocking expertise. The Shamrocks began the season by bolting out to a quick 3-0 record, but three losses in their next five games dampened their spirits. Yet they were determined not to give up. They won their next eight matches, seven by shutouts, thus tying for first place in Division I of the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference. The state tournament brought out the best in the Shamrocks, as they began their climb up the tournament ladder. In the first two rounds, they took revenge on Somerset and Durfee; the two teams who had handed our Shamrocks their former two losses. They then advanced to the semi-finals against Stoneham. After a long, hard-fought battle, the girls finally triumphed and moved one more rung up the ladder as they advanced to the finals. There, they suffereda heartbreaking 3-0 loss to Quincy. Win or lose, this Shamrock team finished their long hard journey as they reached the top rung of the ladder of success. Extra effort helps Merry Perkoski reach all- star performance. Eye of the tiger sparks Amy Jo Gilmore and the entire volleyball team to well earned star- dom. What led you and your team toa victorious season? “We were all close on and off the court enjoying what we were doing. Those factors, combined with our skill level, led to our 16-4 record. Knowing the tourney games could be our last together fueled our desire to go as far as we could.” — Erin O'Connor “We had such a victorious season because of © determination and inspiration from each other, not only as teammates, but as friends.” — Christa Figliolini Opponent Feehan Attleboro 0 2 Coyle-Cassidy 0 2 Dartmouth 0 2 Somerset 2. 0 Durfee . 2 0 Falmouth © 0 2 Stang 1 2 New Bedford 2 1 Barnstable 1 2 Attleboro 0 2 Dartmouth 0 2 Somerset 0 2 Durfee 0 2 Connelly 0 2 North Attleboro — 0 2 North Attleboro 0 2 State Tournament Somerset 0 3 Durfee 0 3 Stoneham 2 3 Quincy | 3 0 _ Season’s Record: 16-4 Volleyball, Varsity, front row: Erin O’Connor, Captain Merry Perkoski, Captain Su- san Richardson, Amy Jo Gilmore Back row:Manager Melissa Quinn, Michelle Pouliot, Maria Bruno, Christa Figliolini, Shana Secher, Kimberly Bissett, Cynthia Malo, Coach Nancy Mowry. Volleyball Q What do you think about dur- ing a race? “T convince my- selfthatthe _ whole race is a test of mental — toughness and that Icando B ang! The starter’s gun signaled the J start of the long race through rough terrain and up huge hills. As usual, the a the pote boys’ cross country team could be found _of mind.” leading the pack and defending their Mas- Dana Smith sachusetts State Cross Country Title while keeping their winning ways. The team started the season off ona good note by capturing all five varsity races at the Somerset Invitational. They then went on to rep eat as undefeated Southeastern Mass. Conference Champs giving senior members on the squad a 24-2 record over four years. At the O.L.P. Invita- tional the team won an impressive third place finish in the feature race; at the Brown Invitational they captured fourth place. These are two of the most presti- gious races in New England so these fin- _ “T feel confi Opponent ' ished were quite a feat. Coyle At the Eastern Mass. Division III meet, 2 se the team was flawless. They recaptured Attleboro the title with an unprecedented twenty-six New Bredford _ points. Six of our boys captured places Barnstable . within the top thirteen of the day. At the Falmouth State Meet, the team was so nervous about Connolly repeating last year’s outstanding perfor- a mance that they psyched themselves out; Season’ 8 Re this turned it into a very disappointing sev- Girls’ Te enth place finish. Opponcat Coyle Attleboro New Bedford _ _ _ Barnstable — _ SD Falmouth Connolly - Season's Record: 5. Boys’ Cross Conntey Team, ¢ row: Shaun O'Neil, Michael Collins tain Michael Atwood, Captain Thomas con an, Dana Smith, Bruce Gameill. Sec. row: Kevin Adame, Mark Gagnon, Steven Sapita, Christopher Perry, Jam bel te y, Ryan Garvey, Reid McHoul. Back row: Keith Stebenne, Michael Hanna, Michael Dolan,Stephen Brady, —© Kevin Norton, Christopher Haskins, Ross - Adams, Gabriel Pequenizia, Matthew Langevin, Peter Lopes. Absent from Be ture, Coach Charles Dacey. Girls’ Cross Country Team, front _ row: Deana McHoul, Sheila Cryan, Jen- nifer Giusti, Captain Laura Lopes, Cap- tain Diane Lynch, Amanda Fetter, Kristin Wallace, Susan Fuller. Second row: Kim- | berly Conroy, Kerrin Hill, Lisa Graves, Robin Roberts, Kareen Cason, Elizabeth, Tucker, Dana Bousquet, Amy Matoian. Back row: Paula Crane, Cynthia Lopes, Sheryl Quinn, Kristine Manning, Keri Lemoie, Kristen Stolte, Cathy McCarthy, . Kristin Anderson, Remilly Vaslet, Shelley Varjebedian, Marjorie Lacuna, Monique Chouquette, Coach Robert L’Homme. aN Cross Country First Place for Boys and a First for Girls Coach Charles Dacey must also be praised. He took over the team and re- ceived the Sun Chronicle Coach of the Year. Six of his top runners were Confer- ence All Stars and five made the Sun Chronicle Team. Among the firsts which the girls’ cross country team experienced were a fantastic new coach in Mr. Robert L’'Homme, new non-polyster uniforms and qualification of the All State Meet by placing third in the Division II state class meet. These speedy runners experienced an extremely successful season. They tied for first place in the highly competitive South- eastern Mass. Conference, only falling to cross-town rivals, the Attleboro Bom- badiers. The stellar varsity squad topped off their spectacular season with a trip to New York City and an opportunity to run in the Kinney Cross Country Champi- onship Race at Van Courtland Park. The team did exceptionally well as they raced against five-hundred other girls from all over the Northeastern United States. Be it stretching before practice, making spirit notes, or competing in a race, the girls’ cross country team showed everyone just what they were made of. Over the hill and through the woods to vic- tory goes Captain Thomas Coogan. The All-Star Globe selection has led the boys’ team through four consecutive winning seasons. Final Kick. With a last spurt of energy, Bruce Gammell comes to a strong finish at the Somer- set Invitational. Kicking it in at Kinney. Captains Diane Lynch and Laura Lopes race neck and neck for the last fifty yards of this prestigious Northea ern U.S. cross country meet, held at Van Court- land Park, Bonx, N.Y. Start your engines! Sheila Cryan, Laura Lopes, Diane Lynch and Susan Fuller strive for an early lead at the start of the class meet. The speedy foursome placed third over all thus qualifying for the state meet for the first time. Cross Country Boom! Captain Michael Ingram blasts a punt into the opponent’s territory. Mike also kicks extra points for the Shamrocks. P EEG nea ee a ie ee ra A Leek or ME ee ent? BR ee didi Superman! Senior Keith Metters does his best to block a punt at Hayward Field. Be Football Shamrocks Find Winning Formula A s fight against local rival North Attleboro opened the season at Hayward field. Although the team statistically outplayed the Red Rocketeers, they just didn’t put enough points on the board and fell short losing 7-6. At this point in the season, there came a very important addition to the 1988 football team. After seeing the team miss an extra point and two field goals in the heart-breaking loss to North Attleboro, Andrew Stanford decided to join the team. Andrew, who has excelled in every aspect of his life despite his disability, successfully kicked for the J.V. team and even kicked an important extra-point ina varsity game. With hard work, Coach Paul O’Boy and his troops rebounded with three straight victories over tough conference rivals, Durfee, Dartmouth and Bishop Stang, and were suddenly in a tie for the Southeastern Mass Conference with a 3-0 divisional record. The next game was against Falmouth, also 3-0 in the S.M.C. The contest lived up to all expectation, as Falmouth jumped out to an early lead. Undiscouraged, our team came out for the second half all fired up and battlec back. A diving reception in the end zone in the fading moments by junior tight end, John Sullivan, brought us within one point, 20-19. Coach O’Boy, in search of a conference title, decided to go for the two point conversion and the win, but Falmouth held firmly ane the team suffered its first conference loss. Lead the Way! Senior Mark Jones and Jeffrey Taylor show the way for Paul Humphrey as the Shamrocks roll to another victory over Somer- set. J Bombs away! Senior Quarterback Paul Humphrey fires a strike downfield as the Sham- rocks march on to another score. Dartmout 1 “Stang Falmouth — Bar stable : Attleboro _ ‘Varsity Football Team, Front row: Richard O'Connor, : _ Ronald Serak, Paul Humphrey, MichaelIngram, Matthew Hanley, Derek Wessman, Andrew Pelletier, Matthew Sanford, Mark Nelson. Second row: Mark — Jones, Jason Bibeault, Eric Riendeau, Ravi _ Vaithinathan, Joseph McLaughlin, Charles _ Tramontana, Marc Klowan, Johnathan Sullivan, James _ Precourt, Keith Metters. Third row: tie] Amaral, Paul Sibilia, Jeffrey Taylor, William Forsythe, Brian Tetreault, Jason Tausek, James Tomaszewski, Timothy Sheldon, Brian Kelley. Fourth row: Robert Force, _ Robert Brennan, Todd Carges, Jason Adamic, Benjamin _ Lamborn, Sean Lapense, Michael Dobson, Eric Fuller, _ Sean McHale. Fifth row: Phillip Tetreault, Christopher McCann, Justin Mendes, Jake Picard, Nathan Shaw, Joshua Hargraves, Scott Milligan, David Tomaszewski, Michael Bush. Back row: Manager Meghan Norton, Jeffrey Carvahlo, Mr. Paul O’Boy, Mr. Thomas Crow, Mr. _ Edward Gagnon, Mr. Daniel Buron. ollowing the block of Matthew Hanley is oshua Hargraves as the Shamrock sophomore 2turns a kickoff. Taking a break is Richard O’Connor as he re- gains his energy before retaking the field. Football “When I’m at the foul line all my practice comes down to a single moment. For a split second everything is blocked out except for the concentration to make the shot. The only thought is ‘‘nice and easy, up and over.” — Michelle Peluso Opponent Foxboro 8 Attleboro 35 Attleboro 34 Falmouth 32 Attleboro 43 Connolly —«B Somerset 28 Stang 34 New Bedford 40 Barnstable 51 Durfee 67 Stang 388 New Bedford — 60 Barnstable = Durfee Al Dartmouth 38 Coyle-Cassidy _ 37 North Attleboro AT Season’s Record: 18-3 Junior Varsity Girls’ basketball, Front Row: Maura Scanlan, Heather Powers. Back Row: Kristy Batchelder, Melissa Quinn, Jocelyn Parker, Jessica — Allan, Edwina Regan, Colleen Keough, Megan Dalessio, Caroline Warren, Coac! Charles Kelly. Varsity Girls’ basketball, Front Row: Captains Merry Perkoski, Suzanne Lamarre, and Jennifer Landry. Back Row: Jennifer Giusti, Susan Fuller, Erin Palmer, Michelle Peluso, Christa Figliolini, Chana Secher, Dawn Brandley, Lisa Gagnon, Michelle Pouliot, Coach Leo Charron. Girls’ Basketball Preparing to hurdle her Somerset defender is guard Suzanne Lamarre. Opponents’ offensive rebounds are simply not possible with Christa Figliolini and Jennifer Landry at the helm. Ladies of the Court SO Wri Foxboro High School’s Sarah Behn was rewriting the Massachusetts’ record books, our girls’ basketball team was creating some sparks of its own by winning its first league title since 1976 under new coach, Leo Charron. Supporting a 12-3 record, the Shamrocks dominated their opponents from almost every avenue of the game. The starting five of Christa Figliolini, Merry Perkoski, Jennifer Landry, Suzanne Lamarre, and Susan Fuller each developed a facet of play that became her trademark. Those trademarks were rebounding, shooting, transition, playmaking, and defense respectively. They were boosted by the efforts of Michelle Pouliot and Michelle Peluso off the bench. The girls’ triumph over Durfee underscored the merits of the team’s success. Exemplifying inspired basketball, Jennifer Landry and Keeping her head up, Merry Perkoski spots an open teammate at the bottom of the key. Christa Figliolini netted a combined total of 24 rebounds to help Suzanne Lamarre pour in her onslaught of 27 points. Performances such as this were common, indicating that this team had much more to give than mechanical execution. Aside from individual talent, the team underwent an overhaul in philosophy. The emphasis in practice was on defense. Basics and fundamentals were studied in the hope that they would evolve into strategy. Ultimately, however, the team had an uncanny sense of camaraderie. Several players participated in Student Council, Peer Counseling, and other sports and activities Jennifer Landry and Suzanne Lamarre took part in the Bay State Games for basketball. A unit as close-knit as this was certainly a formidable challenger. Making full use of the full court press are Christa Figliolini, Jennifer Landry, and Merry Perkoski. Girls’ Basketball Aas What are your _ responsibilities _ on the court? “As a point _ guardlamthe _ generalonthe court. lamin charge of _ running the plays, bringing the ballup the __ court and keeping things under control. Being a point guare means being a leader.” _ — Jefitey Ta ir Opponent ee North Attleboro 64 Sharon Bridgewater Raynham _— =66 Connolly — of Dartmouth Somercet Stang _ . Barnstable. New Bediord Durfee _ Attleboro © Falmouth _ Barnstable New Beford — _Dute Attleboro — Falmouth — Cajle Cassiay Bridgewater-Raynham . 7 Attleboro ee R Hoye 1¥ v Basketball Fr Shaw, Mare Cinelli, Keith Brady, John Gledhill _ Hopkins, Gino De es Charles a Boys’ Varsity Basketball, Front Row: Patrick Sheehan, John McCahn, Steven © Mignaca, Todd Alessandri, Richard _ Panico, Todd Adams, Coach Edward Gagnon, Manager Meredith Hennessey. Back Row: James Falcon, Jeffrey Taylor, Ryan Garvey, John Sullivan, Raymond | Wolters, Matthew Freeman, John © Coleman, Jeffrey Carvallo. 180 Boys’ Basketball Hittin’ the Hoops with GUSTO hen asked what the greatest strength of this year’s boy’s basketball team was, Coach Edward Gagnon responded “The ability to work hard, face adversity, and relate to one another.” The Shamrocks drove that message home witha sledgehammer as they overcame a twenty point halftime deficit to beat the New Bedford Whalers in the final seconds of competition. Unlike many players who fastened on to professionals for inspiration, the Shamrocks looked within themselves. When they succeeded, they paid tribute to their own personal integrity and self-motivation. These were two qualities necessary to maintain rigorous practice schedule of two and a half hours per day, seven days a week. Some quick arithmetic computes a ratio of close to thirty minutes of practice time for every minute of game time during their twenty game season. The team had certainly done its homework! There was no chance, however, of being unprepared under the careful : guidance of Coach Edward Gagnon. Named the Sun Chronicle’s ‘‘Coach of the Year” eight times in twenty-two seasons was quite a feat. He sought to combine the wisdom of friend Robert Brown, who coached the University of Southern Maine, with the spark of Duke University. The team and staff agreed, however, that their best basketball lay in the future. This was greatly due to strong contributions, and encouragement of seniors Patrick Sheehan, John McCann, Todd Adams, and senior captains Todd Alessandri, Steven Mignaca, and Richard Panico. These six men knew very well that being part of a team meant sacrifice and selflessness. Because of their ability to be just that, they set the stage for younger players like Jeff Carvallo, John Sullivan, Matthew Freeman, and Raymond Wolters to enter the court next year with a full head of steam. Thank you, members of the 1988-1989 boys’ basketball team, for exhibiting to your school and your community the meaning of ‘““A Pattern of Success”’. Opposing the block to find the shot is 44, John Coleman. Good “‘D’’! John McCann poses powerful resis- tance to his opponent from Somerset as he takes the shot. Finding an out to his desperate predicament is Steven Mignacca. Boys’ Basketball What is the key to successin running? “Success on the track has a lot to do with one’s mental attitude. The physically strong can be good, the mentally tough will excel.”’ “Success is a and achievement. In running, I have become a success by giving 110%. It all pays off after I cross the finish line, exhausted, to _ find that I improved my time by five seconds.”’ Kon Miconi, Aas Jo Clore Jeanne yeceeony, a Altham, Coach Robert L’Homme. Second Row: Graves, Maura Flatiley, Alison Casey, Rebecca Jone Michelle Kirker, Sheila Cryan, Laurie Pinsonneault, Veronica Moran, Amy Hanley. Third Row: Kristin _ Wallace, Kareen Cason, Noelle Poissant, Elizabeth | Gilmore, Lisa Houghton, Alicia Albertini, Erinn Abbate, _ Tammy Wright, Cheryl Quinn. Fourth Row: Heather _ Candela, Christine Adams, Shelley Varjabedian, Cynthia Lopes, Elizabeth Tucker, Robin Roberts, © Deanna McHoul, Nicole Tritta. Back Row: Kimberly Farrell, Julienne Mahoney, Shala Deleppo, Heidi Hartzell, Kristin Anderson, from picture; Tiffany Ro Jeannine Albertini. The final bell brings out another blis Le ing lap from miler Michael Atwood. _ Record setting stance. Jeanne | Zadrozny gets ready to throw the shot put at an indoor track meet. Jeanne set the © school record for girls at thirty-five feet, _ nine inches. Winter Track —Shaun O ‘Neil feeling of self-worth. —Laura Lopes Kathicen McCarthy. Absent _ _ =P or (inl (inl Break Viens went by, faces changed, but one thing that remained the same was the success of our winter track team. Under the guidance of coach Robert L’Homme, this season was no exception, marred only by a close loss to division rival, New Bedford. Even that, however, could not mask the tremendous individual talent this team possessed. An experienced group of seniors led the team throughout the season. Andrew Pelletier was considered the best shotputter in the conference who could nearly always be counted on for a first place finish. Eric Maynard excelled in the sprinting events, while the trio of Matthew Hanley, Guy Gammell, and Keith Metters specialized in the mid- distance events. Thomas Coogan and Michael Atwood, coming off outstanding cross-country seasons, dominated their opponents in the distance events. The underclassmen made important contributions to the team also. Junior sensation Brian Kelley was the team’s leading scorer, winning almost every event he entered, as well as setting school records in the high jump and 300M. Junior Timothy Sheldon consistently placed in the shotput, while the sophomore duo of Joshua Hargreaves and Michael Dobson became two of our top sprinters. Although the individual talent was impressive, the team’s unity was its strongest point. Spirited captaining and the Bold Loose made practices more fun and a smaller number of teammates brought the team closer. Even though their chances for a conference championship and an undefeated season slipped away with a four point loss to New Bedford, thi year’s winter track team knew it hac much to be proud of. They earned the respect of all opposing teams with their desire to win and their sportsmanship. Their hard work anc winning attitude led them to anothei successful season. Impressed! That’s how head coach Robert L’Homme felt after his determined female athletes finished second in the southeastern Mass. conference to the undefeated Durfee squad. In this very exciting meet, half of the competitors achieved their personal best performance. | From Julie Mahoney’s second place | finish in the 300m to Jeanne | Zadrozny’s school-record-winning | throw of 35 ft. Yin. in the shotput, | everybody did a super job. The girls clinched second place when the tean of Robin Roberts, Julie Mahoney, Lisa Graves, and Laura Lopes captured the mile relay. The team had fine leadership from Lisa Altham, Laura Lopes, Diane | Lynch, and Jeanne Zadrozny. In addition, there were impressive juniors, talented sophomores, and spirited freshmen who experienced — great marks of improvement at the developmental meets held on Saturdays. With a look of determination, Manuel Amaral bounds over yet another hurdle. Boys’ Winter Track, Front Row: Andrew Pelletier, _ Matthew Sanford, Keith Metters, Matthew Haanley, _ Paul Humphrey, Rene Bousquet, Thomas Stearns, Derek Wessman, Scott Klemanchuck, Coach Robert LU’Homme. Second Row: Shaun O'Neil, Michac] Atwood, Thomas Coogan, Bruce Gammell, Dana Smith, Christopher Perry, Jay Silvi, Jason Tausek, Andrew Shipela, James Murphy. Third Row: Peter Lopes, Kevin Cryan, Micheal Hannah, Jonathan Cherry, Matthew — Langevin, Reid McHoul, Mark Galeone, William Forsythe, Thomas Rose, Christopher Parks. Fourth _ Row: Todd Burke, Stephen Sapita, Eric Lefebvre, __ Timothy Sheldon, Brian Kelley, Manuel Amaral, Brian Split, Eric Maynard, Sean Thayer, Kristofer Alexander. Back Row: Christopher Haskins, Peter Savignon, John Butler, Kevin Adams, Christopher Cooney, Keith Stebbene, Gabriel Pequeneza, James Marini, Joshua Hargreaves, Michacl Dobson, Coach Kathicen Si Naughton, Coach Ronald Pedro. _ Falmouth Durfee _ New Bedford - _ Season’s Record: 5-2 — Surging with adrenalin, Diane Lynch over- takes a Connolly runner to take the victory at an indoor track meet. Winter Track The strategy of an intense face-off is handled with ease by Derek Marchand and Curtis Babb. A perfect ten! Michael Hebert sacrifices his body for the save. Hockey Turnin he power of the ocean lies in its depth and force. Those same adjectives were applicable to our hockey team as it demonstrated a similar power towards its opponents. Highest on the list of accomplishments was that the team won the very competitive Southeastern Massachusetts Conference title for the first time ever. They went 13-0-3 in league play making them the only team in the league to go undefeated. The majority of the team was seniors, most of whom have played since their sophomore year. The experience of the upperclassmen showed on the ice by leading the league in the most goals scored and the least goals scored against. The biggest concern in the beginning of the season was for the goalie position. Battling for the spot were Michael Hebert and Scott Slack, both excellent goalies, but Hebert quickly captured the starting position. He recorded 6 shut-outs while allowing an average of only 1.7 Always looking for an open teammate Jay Bainton advances toward the opposing goal. Sizing up the slapshot, Jay Bainton closes in for the score. CE to goals against him per game. The defensive unit was the major contributor to the team’s success by shutting down the opposing offensive threat. The defense was led by Captain Michael Ingram, Peter Forrester, Jason Bibeault, and junior prospect Daniel Norack. Giving the starters a rest were Jason Hare, Gle1 Marshall, and Brian Simmons. Living up to their expectations, the forwards left the other team ina stand still. The Shamrock offensive machine was kept well-oiled by Captain Derek Marchand with 15 goals, 25 assists, Captain Jay Baintor with 20 goals, 22 assists, James Conners with 12 goals, 24 assists, an David Audette with 16 goals, 19 assists. Big contributors to the team were James Paccione, Thomas Yelland, John Graff, James Doyle, John Grimley, Kyle Heagney, Curtis Babb, and Michael Conners. Once again, the pride and power 0} the Shamrock hockey team has us proud to call it our own. Clo encounters of the Coyle kind _ _ keep Captain Michael Ingram ome full eo towards uae goal. Does” tencion: build as you — j move towards © � the playoffs? — “There’ s a lot of excitement in- _volved because I © realize how im- _ portant the _ =—si gms: is, Dut at he same ine I feel nervous © knowing that a mistake on my © part could cost us the game and — ‘give an early exit from the tourna- | ment —Daniel Noreck Opponent _ Feehan Somerset Don Bosco Barnstable Seekonk L New Bedford Falmouth Dartmouth Connolly Seekonk Coyle-Cassidy ‘Durfee Tn 0 OD kW fed Somerset Barnstable New Bedford Falmouth _ Dartmouth © Connolly Coyle-Cassidy _ Durfee Hanover _ Season’s record: 143-3 NH OM FOF FP OOH H WMH OO OR TD . re Ome DOO OO Boys Hockey, Front Row: David Cloutier, Steven Enright, Thomas Harden, Michael | Conners, Kyle Heagney, Jason Hare, Curtis Babb, Daniel Noreck, James Doyle, John Grimley, Scott Slack. Back Row: Stephanie McGarry, James Cucinotta, Thomas Gill, Brian Simons, David Audette, Thomas Yelland, Jonathan Graff, Michael Ingram, Michael Hebert, Jay Bainton, Michael Lecuyere, Derek Marchand, James Conners, Michael Rogers, Peter Forrester, Jason Bibeault, James Paccione, Coach Reid Braga, Manager Jacquelin Pasquantonio. Hockey Maneuvering a back layout is tough on roll- er-skates, but Christine Maniscalco is doing just fine. Leaping fences in a single bound is Julie Garceau at the South Shore Horse Show in the Hunt Show jumping competition. Personal Sports Dhitiy, Beyond School Bounds hey didn’t take place in school. They didn’t take place after school. They happened in homes, gyms, studios, ranges, and rinks. What were they? They were special : interests. Hobbies were a silent but important part of many of our students’ lives, and they came in all shapes and sizes! These behaviors weren’t strange in the least bit, but were winning habits! Competition was the name of the game for equestrians Julie Garceau and Roberta Carney. “Megabucks” and “Shoe” were two very lucky horses. For ten years, Roberta Carney has ridden horses. Having Shoe for the past three, she took him to a first place win at riding camp as well as too many other competitions. Playing the local and rated horse shows were Julie Garceau and her horse, Megabucks. “Horseback riding is challenging and it gives me a rewarding feeling when I do well!” Going strong with eleven years of experience under her belt, Julie has won many trophies and ribbons. Soccer, biking, basketball, or football anyone? They’re probably not the kinds that we’re used to. Coaching midget teams were Marc Gagnon and Brian Split. Marc coached a fifth and sixth grade soccer team in Mansfield last spring. Enjoying soccer very much, he was very enthusiastic about it. Pop Warner look out! Coach Split was on the loose! The Mansfield-Norton ““D” team had a treat this past season as Brian took over as their coach. With a prosperous year behind them, Brian and his team were looking better each day. Derek Wessman, Paul Barone, Jason Thorne, and John Lambert played basketball, but not on our varsity team. They played ina church league on the “All Saints” team. With their 6-1 record, they were a force to be reckoned with. Another dominating force was Kieran Chapman and his Freestyle bicycle. Travelling to Natick, Watertown, and parts of New Hampshire, he competed constantly in tournaments. Also, Kieran has developed a magazine for biking enthusiasts like himself. It has gone out to Freestylers around the country! Don’t worry as long as Aileen Conway was watching the pool! A licensed lifeguard, Aileen taught swimming lessons too. From “Tiny Tots” to “‘Porpoises’’, she got them all. Any time that one needed a safe swim, he could look at the North Attleboro YMCA for Aileen! Skaters? Yes! Two enthusiastics of this sport were Christina Maniscalco and Elizabeth McCormick. Although they used two totally different styles, they had dedication in common. Christina skated on wood. Rollerskating has been her passion for six years. At Riverdale Roller World in Warwick, Rhode Island, Christina practiced her singles routine for which she was recently a finalist in a regional competition. A Retracing her marks on the ice with her blade is Elizabeth McCormick. se rious ice skater for two years, Elizabeth McCormick skated in Franklin, Natick, and at Babson College. She taught children the sport on her free time and attended two competitions a year. Both of these girls can be called hard- working atheletes! Another form of athletics was dancing. Dancers Joanne Gervais, Keri Miconi, and Robin Sarro endured great strenuous exercises at dancing class. At the American Academy of Dance in Mansfield, Joanne and Robin trained. They both attended a dance teachers’ training coarse last July in Randolph, Massachusetts. It was sponsored by the Dance Teachers’ Club of Boston and lasted one week. When she achieved the highest jazz score combined out of her class, Joanne received a full scholarship that paid for her second year of training. Dance captains of the theater’s production of 42nd Street were Keri Miconi and Joanne Gervais. Keri took and taught classes at April, May, and June’s dancing school of Attleboro. All three girls spent countless hours a week studying classes in Ballet, Tap, and Jazz. There were many hidden atheletes here. All of their efforts outside school may not have earned them a white sweater, but they did contribute to their personal enjoyment. These people proved that life doesn’t revolve only around school! Dancing up a storm is Joanne Gervais. She is performing a modern jazz move called a “calypso jump.” Personal Sports OLD Attleboro Lodge of Elks 1014: “Richard W. Lennox Audio Concepts: Mrs. Houde L.G. Balfour Company, Inc. Bishop Feehan Student Council Brugliera Real Estate: Joan E. Secher Coogan, Bennett, Locrinz, Jacobs John J. Coughlin, M.D., Nabily Khoury, M.D., Tawfik Hawwa, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Crockett “The Dooley Family “Foster Jewelers: Richard and Janet Foster Mr. Joseph Geoffrey, Chestnut Hill Studio. Seekonk, MA “Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Hanna Sister Mary Faith Harding, R.S.M. °Mr. and Mrs. William Hulbig “Dr. John J. Killion, M.D. “Edward and Veronica Maher Deacon James and Anne Meloni “Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perreault The Reardon Companies: Attleboro Pawtucket, Peacedale °Mr. and Mrs. James J. Soares Sousa and DeMayo, Inc. “George A. Stockley: Pool and Christmas Village UA Columbia Cablevision: Paul Humphrey “The Wessman Family °Mr. and Mrs. William T. Walsh 188 Patrons STAR ILVER A friend _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Audette _ Judith Coupe Brady Miss Catherine Brandley Miss Anne Carroll Kieran Chapman, 89 _ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Conway _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Cronin _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ferland _ “Fresh Catch Seafood: Thea Sarro _ “Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hastry _ “Hemi Enterprises: Elizabeth Roberts _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lambert _ Carol and John Levis London’s Inc. Michael Maconi, ’89 “Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Marrah “The Parker Family “Paul and Sheila Pinsonneault “Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Redgate °Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rogers “Mr. James Sousa, Triboro Gulf: Mr. Raymond D. Ferrara STARS oR ROHNER AALS AHI A Friend, ’89 David Beach, ’89 Steven Bonneau, ’89 Bristol Travel William Carline III, 89 “Henry and Victor Cataldo Michael Collins, ’89 Cheryl Fanning, 89 “Nancy and Edward Ferland “Mr. and Mrs. William F. Flannery, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franciose Friends, 89 Rene Geoffrey, ’89 _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giroux _ Ms. Barbara Hennessey Laura Manning, 89 Ronette Mendes, 89 Colleen Moriarty, 89 Shaun O’Neil, 89 °Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stanford, Jr. Jennifer Swy ers, ’89 “Donna and Jerome Thayer _ Tony’s Barber-Styling “Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Warren Susan Hansberry, 89 “Indicates Feehan Parents We Thank Our God for YOU Copy editor, Dawn Sousa, not only writes fea- tures and theme copy but also types and proof- reads. As co-editor, Dawn “wore many hats” well and cheerfully. Rs several members of the class of °89, to the parents of our students to local businesses, to friends from everywhere, we are deeply grateful for the financial support they gave us as patrons. Whether it was a gold, a silver or a bronze patron, every donation helped us meet our yearbook bills on time. To Dawn Sousa and Kathleen Maher who, in addition to duties as editors, addressed and mailed patron requests to businesses, we are grateful. To Michael Collins, the senior who persuaded almost everyone in his homeroom to give a patron donation, and to Sister Regina Coughlin who sparked this senior effort, Delmar representative, Mr. George Petro, checks out picture and copy fit for each page. His patient professionalism has helped us meet our deadlines. we say a big thank you. Most of our photographic needs were covered by our professional photographers. As the year went on, however, there were unexpected occasions, new students, guest speakers or off campus activities which needed coverage. Our ever-ready faculty, Sister Rose Marie Rocha, Mrs. Anne Meloni, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, Sister Patricia Harrington, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Miss Catherine Brandley and Mrs. Joan Drobnis supplied some needed shots which enhanced our pages. For them also we render thanks. Guest writers, David Beach, Michael Collins, Michael Ingram, Kathryn Kelley, Kathleen Marrah, Matthew Pearson, Jennifer Swyers, and Merry Perkoski covered their special areas of interest with good feature stories. Their efforts were especially appreciated by the copy staff who had more than enough writing to do. For organizing and printing our index Layout editor, Kathleen Maher plans the clos- ing page layout with staff artists, Marc Gagnon. Kathy not only created layouts herself, but also taught new staffers the art. and designing, managed to type all copy for the 89 Flashback. Not least among contributors was Mrs. Karen Brennan who carefully kept financial records and faithfully took in yearbook payments from her Homeroom 104 collectors. To them we give our sincere thanks. Not all the libraries in the world could contain the volumes of thanks due to the dedicated staff. These students, listed in the colophon, gave of their free time, energy and talent over and beyond the call of duty. From cover to back endsheet, the °89 Flashback bespeaks their dedication. At their home-away-from-home, the year- book room, Derek Wessman and Aileen Conway pool their talents for writing attention-getting headlines. One last look before sending Flashback °89 on its way to the printer— Sister Mary Enda finds one more correction which she missed in previous checks. on their computer for the third year, we are greatly indebted to Mrs. Myrna Pearson and Matthew. We also thank the staff members who carefully updated page entries with each deadline. They were Christopher Perry, Jennifer Buote, Karyn Conlon, Christine Fontes, Lisa Ferland, Meredith Hennessey, Kerri Perreault, and Elizabeth Tucker. Yearbook typists were not easy to come by nor were word processor typewriters. Loaning their own machines at different times were John Lambert Joanne Gervais, Kathleen Maher , Shefali Shah, Sonali Shroff, Dawn Sousa and Derek Wessman. Nimble fingered Kieran Chapman, Joanne Gervais, Kathleen Maher, Shefali Shah, Sonali Shroff, Dawn Sousa, Shannon Strzepka and Andrew Thomas who, in between their writing Acknowledgements ALL SCHOOL DOM ae Abbate, Eriain. 2 2506.06 ¢ sccsaee ek cee ees 70, 116, 182 Academics yaaa scien 104 — 123 Acknowledgements.c ou. . amc neo seraeiee aie 188 — 189 PA CEVILES i etetet= oie steleiotetode sts ysisiensfepetsietele statis Adamic, Douglas. Adamic) Jason: ieracisie siete tert tielertaiiee Adams, Christine Adame. Semnilenr ae cj cicir ceteris epekieiars Adame; Kevin secretions sereilehyirs Adams, Michelle Adams, ROG: cited vealed: stelea els leveveets ais) srare oieve Adame, Timoth yer.) scheis erie istelske ssi: arlene A dames FOdd: rani. ac eeieriel 82, 168, 169, 180 Administration-Staff. ...............0.00005 54 — 55 ING isa Xo oo SGA n Ob AO AUTO IOO ROS OO. CUO OUR GAAMO UD 188 Aguiar, Sister Mary Jessica .................--05 55 Aijello; Heathersaenin ser chic cee nice 45, 70, 85, 139, Aletlos Lisale crim clote tee cise riiele aie riers 70, 85, 138, 139 Alestingy Melissa 0 r3. ctevcieve vistonkva areteboissaeiayoie eateancreroiehe 70 Albertini, Al ciatasiaversio) svete ss cielsyotctay verte 76, 165, 182 Albertini, Janae fcr irerecieree setsriele rs erecarayarels 64, 182 ‘Albright, Brenda tra-crennanitterotryeleei attire 70 Alessandri, Todt. dics cee cto 82, 92, 122, 166, 180 Alexander, Kristofer....... 76, 77, 121, 126, 166, 182 ‘Allcock; Kelth orto se ctievos ciiciniie. 82, 88, 168, 169 AllensiCherylin econ tae oe oe ne 163 Allén: | Jessica. jo yeciacinctmatee in corinne earns 70, 178 Altham: Kevints.tonces ie ence er niin 64 Altham: Disa. cite tries « stbteacrouoe tani Aen 82, 182 Altham, Richard) :s6.5 stec 4 aosinele islets oxeelens 76, 166 LOT it tb ran AOnAmnOcn eM oAveneionono cea cdods 48 — 49 Ammagoe. Kath yiniaceltionttca tierra emer ats 13 Amaral, Allisomn¢ ccc settetie s snictelehe ctor eset ane 64 Amaral, Manuela. 2c ianincicete naiciectaeiene 76, 177, 183 Anderson) Mi Acta treet iittettaiiiomat rir tostncie srs 56 Anderson; Donnaninccs.citscidee ae siesta nionicen 64 Anderson, Jennie........... 82, 92, 95, 141, 156, 157 Anderson}. Kart sccm cracisieistes iver aininie sles o areiers oon 64 Anderson, Kathryn.............. 36, 82, 95, 165, 182 Anderson) Kerieliymn inc taste sol er ee ee reise 70 Anderson, Kristin............. 70, 135, 165, 174, 182 Anderson, Robert. 2h wieictns csi: cs erecoce Oasis oreo eaves 166 UN ive A, {- 00,0 b Ma OCA H AAU SA DAACRCeCanoen 64 Antonelli Jeliawa jaa.ci sci clele cieotlve orotataieieyehersisietelsieverer? 70 Aratjo;: Carlosijns «ara nciwincrialcle aoemreyiaketcive erp rtrer 70 Armell, Bradley. ...2....... 33, 82, 88, 95, 158, 159 Armell Nicole? ic cascitvntelelrtuei betaine ives aera. 72 ATMStLONg, AMY steer isicis eee att ate sveieeie 165 ATINBtPONG) KTiIGtin arate ie cele staetetereene eee slciereyeis Takats 82 Jas boro ragaanAbaGeocboUUmoSUc oat a DOnEe 6 114 — 115 Ascoli, David iiacicmiercatior Corcoran cen Gnintenies 166 Ascoli Kristens oj terciiee)- ieee siete 76, 165, 170, 171 Asselin. Tate: cj crcceo ees ites salee le arneicie 64 Athletics a acu pipiteie ns selec le sametciee nites 152 — 187 Attleboro Lodge of Elks, 1014................. 188 Atwood), Michael. « ( 0). 0.52008. 0c005% 8, 82, 92, 122, 137, 138, 141, 167, 174, 182 Aubin, Claudette naenicdsicnivac ce ences: 53, 82, 165 Avudette? Davidenimocccte vereersctas Front end sheet, 82, 92, 95, 125, 126, 185 Audette, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T......... : .. 188 AudioiConcCe pte ites teielcisis eaitreiyel rele res 188 Ausiello, Mrs. Linda............... 56, 111, 123, 136 Auatin Jennifer cea aeceiarini-umererdcceriene 64 Aylward, Sister:Anne cer neta entities 55 Babb; 'Cartia stan. acccisictaeryele ce oiwert sleliterticre eres 70, 185 Bainton; Jayacnal dunes hace 82, 95, 125, 184, 185 Balboni, Michael: «.46.0:5 60266 aed ecne ae 1, 49, 70, 116 Balfour, 1..G. Company. naiaviacsnacses ten cenicieiee 188 Baltadonie,;, Doreen: o)i..0 onc. ovina anes srtinaasses 82 Bead; Colorguard acs csc aaa cienseper 142 — 143 Bannots Robert sia ejck sviae wees sities 125, 160, 161 Barlow, Matthew Barlow, Melissa Barone, Paull paeciac ees ence Oe Ite nee Lereice Bartle, Heather... cite ceo oe eine sie e ieie Bartley, Sarabitacmjecirireetreticinee reise citar Barton, Jennifer Barrows; William ca. cincrvige nce coms cieenioresiess cree 64 Barry; Kathleene cyanide riiiitetse emir 42, 64 Barry; Samuel. cciseie-e a civeeiriteisle sierhatsits 18, 19, 126 Bartleys Trevor csnnrel-eiasiesiske tenis cieet 64 Baseball ner eecuiciiceeclacericmerrccisiitst 160 — 161 Basketball Boys’.............++ ..-. 182 — 183 Basketball Girls’............... ....180 — 181 Batchelder, Kristy .................00eee sees 70, 178 Bates, Keithitn. fc Seay icici ticleloaataversie toceis 1, 9, 31, 49, 70 Bates; Kellyicjc- - satei-ia cris ie )seele 76, Back end sheet Bayly, Jennifer a neectiicn et ee eee eer eer 64 Beach; David) saci jc cee nerreenicie ests 28, 82, 92, 132, 133, 148, 188, 189, Back end sheet Beaulleu, Thomas’. cutee cites ete teeta entice ate 98 Beaulieu, ‘Stacyiajacciltencierenecaminciorcernas 64, 69 Bedard! Willie yo) cece orto ece a en sicle eves, reteusv oye loynrete c 82 Bell; Sister Aignes!-me eer teers tei tera 55, 56 Bell, Thomas Bellavance, Kelly Bennett, Andrew Benson, Jennifer Berendés, Julia. «ne csi eicis alm ebssin = ee 7, 11, 70, 145, Back end sheet Berendes: Louis jaicisen siesose-csslsvalsie oisjole cacteters s, srsisyerasivis 76 Bergendahl vA raya ee eile fete etter ar lef) veras 24 Bergerous) Airy, cai ariceiiee ya eer ines 70 Bergevine, Jennifer..............-- 76, 124, 144, 145 Bertrand jill jocuri ters 42, 76, 124, 146, 147, Back end sheet Bertrand pT year ctter ecto ete ayes ete tetas 28, 72 Bessette, Danielle s.r iisercalcorsveicaneless -tcchetsteusist- tel teie ic! 82 Bhutwala, Shefali jini «or. ccoeiejeis os evs s ie eielece) ee a 24 Bibeault, Jason’. cc. «cece se ae 82, 166, 177, 185 Bibeault; ‘Thomas: hiiccciome aiid cers ct stil eness ate 154 Bielecks, SCOtES: Mossiaicterctomovetote severe ie ieietalaiteierets.o eh. 64 Bingle, Jennifer............... 1, 4, 76, 126, 141, 170 Bingle, Kathrynznwermea cre artnet crrtare ior a 64 1s) OFA 5 oaoodhoddS cour aoNedgECDUDAOdNS 118 — 119 Bishop Feehan Student Council................ 188 Bisset, Kimberly.............. 76, 139, 140, 141, 173 Blackader; Jason. cc sipcie erotica us os ceelele oe 76, 121, Back end sheet Blake, Sister’ Audrey. «nyo oleae sieieiets alles 4 sete 56 Bokelman, Marik. Rycisc.c, catalase felsm oye si ero .70, 185 Bokelman, Michael .................. 82, 83, 95, 182 Bonczek, Bethany....... Front end sheet, 52, 82, 120 Bonneau, Denise................ Front end sheet, 82 Bonneau, Steven........ 82, 83, 188, Back end sheet Boren, Edward......... 76, 115, 142, Back end sheet Borges; Sherri 5 (oyox.ci aceite Meher eee eters 76 Boucher, Jennifers. ise nis cites cars oo ete ace nelenans 64 Boudreau; Sean 35503 tatoo kits eee ee aS 82 Bourget, Ms. Elizabeth..................-0ee sees 56 Bourque; Jason oe 3.6.5.0: sis etaiays wre 2 eats ciel nie 8s 84, 166 Bousquet, A nra 27s peveayoletsie ale laie ey etaneh elaweuele e evokeyeter= 165 Bousquet, Dana..................4. 70, 74, 104, 110, 130, 131, 135, 165, 174 Bousquet, Rene cuidisrr cilscisleiecicio ste sya 84, 166, 182 Bouvier (Gary, 2 ciry serie aietlntels ol ticiteter state (ale ears 70 Bowen, Sister Thomas Gertrude............. 56, 116 Boyle Ain Fs ieretoiesesorarelers aieteleya aie aievelevel see aisiere 64, 170 Boyle, Josephs oc. cme cies sine stsieies 70, 111, 122, 130, 131, 158, 159 Brady, Christopher isejej- 0011s) 10) +10 osteiatote vieleis cine 16, 84 Brady, Judith Coupe... 2... .6.0..2200seee sere 188 Brady, Michael ys).cr-cioneh ive svehlstialesieil lela vor vrecsterde 28 Brady, Stephen . 556... 06ers. ae « 70, 166, 174, 180 Braga; Jonathan (5). 02). smees sae ee niie sess 158, 159 Braga; Matthew o.i2.2 occ chess aiemiatenats a riet, orsisharstte 70, 74 Braga; Mare R edd «.rjoiera eeisyassiahleiotsisversse cist sir teas 184, 185 Brandley, Adrienne 5.02. 2.0 .c0eee as lees ens 162, 163 Brandley, Miss Catherine..................00000- 36, 39, 56, 61, 106, 188, 189 Brandley, Dawn .)2(0: ci +2 sioecl a niniyesiens 84, 163, 178 Brandley, Mrs. Fredda.................+..-:: 56, 116 Brassard, ‘Trisha. ics ciqscsistss aieesirete 36, 42, 76, 124, 146, 147, 165, Back end sheet Breault;;Sharon.. yous cies 162, 163 Breault, Steven jeter erioneciiermieriericre: 64 Breen. James asic cud eon 154, 160 Brennan, Mrs. Karen.... 56, 96, 189, Back end sheet Brennan, Kathleen... 2.0.02. .c:cc0ccc00e eve 162, 163 Brennan) Robert)...q..cc niacin ee neers 70, AAS 177 Brewer, Susan (oioj5 io) siele elayeles cals -anielevele eroissaaininintee sicke 28 Bricault,, Kathlees:. 5 aca.0 site sri eles cm aie eieees 70 Briggs: Mark.) tye: -i-i-isteuie eyarsia riser oer etalaishetaeean eke 24 BristoliTravel ieaswjisioctelalsierete srecieievatciteetstomeratei tts 188 Brooks; Krigtin:s 3. .csite,tisisiesretsdieeeeh: 42, 76, 121, 124, 146, 147, 156, 157, Back end sheet Brough; Sharon isspes faire coainielein esteem 84 Brown PS Werek' Iiss,, ontewun scade tec ctalet aes 76, 84 Brown, Derek Mic sect os ae eee ae 9, 26, 27, 41, 49, 84, 135, 148, 149 Brown, Doane «5:6 pisieveroe ataislayeracisteiniaieletn etal’ ctscakerriee a 57 Brown: Marke c .:s: ;s0j2ctepesrnelers sina ale, an eeveloleto er stelecsiele 57 Brugliere Real Estate Oa, Be Seckerssieie is + 1sjsteleisiole s da weicieiel ale areas 188 Bruno, Maria...) jess «acces vo areeay 2, 76, 123, 128, 152, 172, 173 Bruakyx) ennifer ctr: vate iston: CO een 76 Backley, Kimbeshy ss): sacs cscea camo vete ative 76 Bales Nicole ican). dations ae mola ere oe hen 76 Buote, Jennifer............ 25, 76, 132, 134, 135, 139 Burbank; Rey. Jamess.-ios-)catndcsareenrra: 55, 107 Burke; Sister Helene i apices sn gars deone ener 55 Burke; Michael: .....0..c00.6 Front end sheet, 53, 84 Burke; Thomas, 2 nacre dee me one 84, 106 Burkes Todd aarti terkaeierete ernst 76, 158, 159, 182 Buron, Mr. Daniel...........-..- 25, 56, 60, 113, 177 Bush Michaelaecaeeisas eect 70, 177, 182 Buss) Lauraleis coon aietre co eiioeyente sears tte 76 Butler, Johny. nsec setae siesta ete hel ezernat ctor 64, 182 Butterworth, Nichole. ...............ceececeeeeee 64 Cabana, Timothy prrerre cee riieiieecchtonterete renter 76 Galbral J ese s t ar say ons 00g oso) oe eroli oral sis etn ehsraa aed ADO eae 70 Cahill, Brenda...... Front end sheet, 28, 84, 95, 123 135, 137, 139, 149, 165, Back end sheet Caldwell, Heather... c.05-.5220¢ cee ncicne sees 34, 64 Caliguires Mry Gus iar raeitates siatstetere iets e)er steve terete 57 Calkins; Jodl ).seigivecissuiitsiclee a onise sar acters 84, 120 Calleawx, Dianne Wace niece. cic ciaieieiclere i terete 64 Camelio; Tertivecsyaccayeas annie cress cnet cae 76, 147, 165 Campbell, Michael...................4 36, 73,76, 123 Campot, Robin... ..56.....00- 05. s se Front end sheet, 1, 84, 132, 134, 135 Back end sheet, Candela, Heather......5...-.. 0.000 crercccscsecs 70, 182 Cannift, (Mary: fe fyerelat-t- ovele cfotaicreustevoxctarebote i tavenaton i rererereys 64 Caprarellay Tuller rrcctcsssspolclel tele otetel efor) sla ayel erent eee 76 Carbone, Krieten yj. oi jerricioisicisi 2 -isia= «ltrejoeisteleisreraiers 64 Carges, Amie.......... 83, 84, 92, 119, 122, 187, 165 Carges; Today jamclcte eter stein 70, 111, 187 Carline III, William........ 84, 92, 108, 168, 169, 188 Carney, Robertaity. cranes ers 76, 170, 187 Carons Darwen e) Syoite ao cte) terete sicis te sie totecaheistarstohavehetrare 85 Caron, Reverend Paul................ 18, 19, 21, 122 Carpio, Mz: Victor fine caves atiereisio etree tare 55 Care, Chrtistop bets ii nyo ste oo) ole(el-1e) er sis 91 2 aye neater 160 Carracio) Kara.) jars siresstaley stele ts soles) {shore ratatearege 98 Carraher, Deirdre. ........:02.:.+---.. 7, 10, 71, 110) Carroll, Mies Anne. 2.22 ccccencccess ccc 56, 57, 61, 111, 112, 113, 146, 154, 156, 188 Back end sheet Carroll, (Sharon's). .ty nies clei sees sbovfereicinte,s itor tae 165 Carvalho; Jeffrey a niieisiiecsie taleciaiclais oe sketetoateauanl 177 Carvalho, Josepha... oe js yee cis scien olin es sisi oss eiaiy 13 Casey, Allison’. oo since esters ae emlerniors 76, 106, 182 Casey Martha seers emitecineaeecaciveltatsioeics teen 64 Cason, Kareen........... 76, 187, 141, 165, 174, 182 Cassidy, Kathleen) i.) 25 saciecitenes osetia ce alll 64, 111 Castro, Mansell 3; ¢se.3sscieleeie's sachs oie race 166 Castro; Mariesuchre aeaitertack Qsnicrneitie ee nee 28 French National Honor Society, front row: William Carline III, Steven Goodreau, Jason Oullette, Marc Cote, Matthew Freeman, Neil Fortier. Second row: Jennifer Giusti, Lisa Ferland, Kristin Harris, Karyn Conlon, Jennifer Swyers, Karin Haberlin, Sonali Shroff, Jacquelyn Dooley. Third row: Sharon Brough, Jennifer Salamone, Jeanne Swyers, Christine Fontes, Amy Matoian, Marie Reid, Doreen Baltadonis, Castro, Michael. ....... 2 2. c cnjerinieieietelsteistel iaieneann 166 Castro; Stacy... : sj1- cele sine teen oH Cataldo, Cristina... ..,:).,17-2 ese Cataldo, Henry and Victor Cavallo, Jeffrey ............... Cavanaugh, David............. Cavanaugh, John..... ¢ Gerece, Paulasja..- Centazzo, Mrs. Joan .. rats Cerreto,' Channa seer eee Chagnon, Melissa.................+-+- Chambers, Carla « )..-.cicis.- 11s 212 aries tele 71 Chapdelaine, Chanelle. 0.00520... nee ete pi Back end sheet Chapman, Kieran.) - .)-1:.) ) tic)s eee 14, 85, 187, 188, 189, Back end sheet Charpentier, Nicole ............+eeeseeeeeeee Charron, Mr: Leo: 22. ssee eu ncin's witlvielvies Cheerleaders. «60 5 015 on siesisis sole slelelloisniainie Chemiatry isc.) cs ona sleleleriels Cherry, Jonathan............ Choberka, Catherine Choquette, Monique................-.... Chorus, Folk Group Show Choir...........+...+ NG Chretien, Jennifer! i. c- -«--1 salsieieiel ee eee Christmas Concert Fair. Oe Ciccone; Kerri’: Saeayei-t- evelele ntl ereveietere Cichetti, Nancy Cinelli, Mare’ s-1. -eseblsis saris Cinelli, Matthew............... Cipriano, Dennis... 02.22 safe wr slelelelelalolebaloteteleleteterame Cipriano, Rene; cine state aetiionan 85, 92, 95, 113, 187, 146, 147, 165 Clancy, Jennifer. aiieice cinein« « m «10 e 1 se) ttelelaletele stata vis Claprood, Representative Marjorie Clarke, Jacqueline Clarke, Michael......... Cloutier, David ........ Cloutier, Michele....... Cloutier, Wendy ........ en Coady, Elizabeth. :. .).5). . +0. sole sleet Coady, Jialdies:.22(0 35). «ere ayeielchelaisreienelieeiete al eee Coady, Sean. «cas cists seterelsieleravietelaisterenatt Cochrane,, Alicia). a...) aires - eis ele Cobb, Jennifer’: ...25 5. «ee vcwielnivictel steieteneer aa Cocuzzo,. Jennifér 255. 4. seers Jao te es Coelho, Christie ............. Coelho, Kimberly Coleman, John. 2). 27 cirimaiesleereleteltisisiae ere hte Coleman, Sally. ..:.: j isel «lols + « « starerclel siete helenae Collamati, Mrs. Susan Colligon, Sister Juliette ............-.00-00-: Collins, Brian «.. .f:.ft oie tee Collins, Kettles iiccmnnec ce etceiviele teeta Collins, Michael). .v.jscsterie snore ysenieine Colman, Kristen's sir cse ac'ee'saleteltrer ieee 11, 31, 85 Comeau, Gregory «oi. «4 101 «ls ae ae sielofelttnle ere 181 Amie Carges, Mrs. Linda Ausiello. Fourth row: Christina Maniscalco, Jennifer Buote, Kathleen McCarthy, Christina Dettore. Fifth row: Rene Cipriano, Robin Sarro, Heather Gott. Back row: Tracie Feeley, Laura Shank, Andra Voght, Kristin Brooks. Missing from picture: David Audette, Davi Beach, Michael Bush, Dawn Caron, William Depippo, Deirdre Hennessey, Jody Reardon, Shefali Shah, Brian Tetreault. National Honor Society, Seniors, front row: Thomas Coogan, Laura Lopes, Derek Wessman, Elizabeth Hastry, Caroline Crockett, Todd Alessandri, Sonali Shroff, Ruta Kalvaitis. Second row: Christopher Galler, Michael Collins, Kieran Chapman, Shaun O’Neil, Robert Giroux, Mark Nelson, Thomas Stearns, Andrew Thomas, Ronald Serak. Third row: William Carline III, Kristin Coleman, Deborah Harrington, Rebecca Hulbig, Ann McVeigh, Kathleen Marrah, Kathleen Maher, Christina Computersici op tepisleisci sisicciisise cies) +. Condon, Elizabethenecpesinis ce ete cas cc vices wae ‘Condon Fob tare aie els eletstaGieinis so sss oe 71, 158, 159 (Gonlon:; (Karyricriae ois: Jaietsiele.s)cssierese 3) =.= dts.s'si5: 26, 72, 77, 123, 170, 189 Conneraee AALS esi yaitisieisiclereloi 1eic leo ieisisie wieiele oleate 85 Conners Michelle nce ete ctes oon s sce ecles 71, 108, 113, 185 Consol y; Vast cherie alerals west s 9 1 += 50,5-5.415 0 ssspavao, aia 24 Connors, Kellie...............0050 Front end sheet, 42, 85, 95, 124, 146, 165, Back end sheet Conroy, Bisstberh varices cleleiceleies osc siriecc.te ses 71, 74, 131, 165, 174 CONWAY, AU CEH Ferri intelotsielurslole as eleiepe (sis isis 4, 86, 165, 187, Back end sheet CooganieERomas yra- iter afore so treleih oes a = 82, 92, 166, 174, 175, 182 Coogan, Bennett, Locriuz (TACO DS epee teeta) ate ialer al of (aVerets niala e a nicer ele cia eisisivie's 188 Coogan Mera Mire 5 21)0)c cio) 200 cre oaisieisieleniciacweie el 6 Cooney, ‘Christopher’... 00. ic ciescccens 71, 166, 182 COONS yMEr PP CLITEY a erclelsieinlnts ns orsctja.c © 2 c1s,2 42 obese 163 (Stn td) IS 7) soa go OUD ODO nA TARO OE EEE Cee 55 Corcoran, Stlephen .).). 55.5 .6.666.65- . 86, 168, 169 Cord WH ODe iter ttiaielclcisieicie s « s1e12.210 Ie v= view ofeio'e)s 28 Corrigan pitcatnernmciseisisiets o-s'.ecls. cuss sn ues 71, 144 COrTAVEAT ASINECE Asics nia, pie 1o's'« le si0cce B Gjeiaeis 86, 106 Back end sheet (@ergsike bate. 5 38S nqubodode Joos aap aE aoee 86 Corgile mi isaare asi octideu ysis cisicis © fisia. fies ale shayee we 71 Corso; CRrIStOpher, vaeisiens cic niersas ee 2c csccc ne ees 17 Costello, Sister Mary Enda. 48, 56, 57, 189, Back end sheet Cote) Maresaneetieciiarticiis cna acnit oe nana cawes vi rots) Back end sheet Spanish National Honor Society, Juniors, front row: Robert Hillman, Charles Tramontana, Brian Split, Jason Tausek, Joseph McLaughlin, George Jabren. Second row: Keith Wade, Jonathan Cherry, Scott Doucette, John McCracken, Jason Blackader, Richard Mona. Third row: Julie Caprarella, Jill Bertrand, Jessica Maniscalco, Meredith Hennessey, Jennifer Swyers, Patricia Flanagan, Dawn Sousa, Dawn Brandley, Doreen Baltadonis. Fourth row: Kathleen Hollywood, Brenda Cahill, Kerri Miconi, Merry Perkoski, James Themis, Michael Ingram, Sister Eleanor Little. Fifth row: Pia Sarro, Laura Manning, Laurie Shank, Amie Carges, Jacquelyn Dooley, Bethany Davidson. Back row: Michelle Lachut, Heather Gott, Veronica Wheeler, Amanda Fetter. Cotes Matthew forecasts ctescis ore wie wie rera se ayeinve eteisravenw Téa Bl Botte! SSA styteee tases terstais laa ssvdsialocnseaie le retevelaseneterwrebey te 86 Coughlin, Joho. M.D. 2. cisco s0 vi sios oes oie 188 Coughlin, Sister Regina Mary....................- 6, 54, 55, 62, 189 Corigliny SHELLY, sats pasietatsl=1s) s sisis)sistotais er ofaleres oieeetayieksr 7 Goupe, Sister Mary Ove, ic). accte sisite civic slain rs 56 Courtois,. Michelle vis a).ciied sia eacoars,cceetuw ns dees 71, 1388 Cousin, Mra; Amanda ... 0.065.005.0050 0-0550 04 56, 57 Couto, Michelle IC OUEO ESCA Yireete oss sh sisharesetelaictoroi em sieyeloreclere]otevelebsieyetsiers Crandall, Scott (Crane. Mra; Dianeicw 5. oo see tste icine 58, 108, 131, 140, 141 Grane, Paulas ccc. cio nstie s doe asoeee cen 64, 65, 174 ‘Crane Mrvand Mra: THomag : 22 ey.tcinies o)ac te cielo 188 Crawford :A lyon cteirisicicic.orsieis 21 .9101 )si inia cy 86, 88, 106 Crockett, Caroline: . 0).500) 0:00 cies ds aremieteoisieien 30, 36, 42, 83, 86, 95, 122, 124, 137, 141, 146, 147, Back end sheet Cronin, Bishop Daniel A...............-.000. 20, 21, 43, 126, 136 (Crore AGA syeiatpiati cats ine tele laces: siete siccssp-aserasauovate efole 86, 106 Cronin RODE Eo.c hoe o oie Phayeioie eve oie, sie nveseere 9, 17, 41, 123 Grass: Cottey aelernte leis) cialsicieiele =is s.0'e1s)oieis e 174 — 175 Crow eT ORIAS sasis!slsiste sciatic Osis he esta wil uts teleeersle 177 (ont eka iy Ohad oon nodepesanooausepeadoruoonoccnad 64 Cryans Kevin ewraaiserice cle oe oes. csaiietora = sienehottorstaral evar 64 Cryan,, Sheilas in, feels) sicy-= isc ispeiee 32, 77, 137, 139, 165, 174, 175, 182 Cucinotta;, James ijn sth eccacs cn se 86, 88, 113, 185 Cucinotta; DHOmMAsy 2 aieis ois eisie s.« aietelorsiayetarsieinaystetelalotey 64 Culberson’, David com eieceiow a slotmuasiete oiierrns see ave Culberson, Lauren .. (Grigg be Cals ump boadoaoacaccddan an quer opdoonsad Curtis Mr wDavidls saci nercoecieke «ssa. cine selene 154, 155 Guetisk J aAsO raise. e ase fe nes cco teteeiaye srs eebyere Mewes 71 Gushman Susans «6 soc inegins Sides iskeayelee vid Tigh seal Fountas, Robin Roberts, Jessica Graff. Fourth row: Elizabeth McCormick, Lisa Gagnon, Julie Toscano, Susan Fuller. Fifth row:Bernadette Teixeira, Kathleen MacInerney, Sheila Cryan, Joanne Gervais. Back row: Elizabeth Tucker, Mario Bruno, Michele MacCaffrie, Tracy Warzycha. National Honor Society, Juniors, front row; Steven Goodreau, Scott Doucette, Charles Tramontana, Marc Cote, Eric Lefebvre. Second row: Lisa Gagnon, Julie Toscano, Lisa Ferland, Margaret Foley, Karen Haberlin, Kristen Harris. Third row: Michele MacCaffrie, Jeanne Swyers, Mario Bruno, Dacey, Charkesin nse saiscvoce cmieryas acrefersieteteeie siete Hoesen: Seuntler® iesaya soccer eee ee de ee Daigneault, Jonathan Daignearule, WHAM soe os. )-:5 10 e1ess1 inils oiislafeinieley=ie ie 64 Dalessio, Megan Damiana LIGA: ch che tcke re starctei cia fa 'ahe se stale Hatansvalaleesiets Davidson Bethany (ieee se soled eee ela Davidson; Michael).i. 155 cjsj. 5..250.cfe csanies Davidson, Stephanie Deaguair, Rebecca Deangeliss Deivid sy... olereio'-(o n ateisle.s wheres ialennes Decubellis, Mr. Anthony Decubellis, Brian) 255. ck avseevece neve cielo Degirolamo, Anne Marie Degrafht VOU vere icic esis sie ocisieis em er herere Degrinney, Mrs. Patricia LOA TY Cal ho ae none n airmcetest COLT UTC REE ae Delano Kevinn. see scasceas.-ce ares te Back end sheet Deleppo; Shaka aceiciaesetsse sles «abies 71, 165, 182 Delponte, Michele...... .-...-...:.. Front end sheet, 87, 141, 165 Welsesto; Gino wearc accel eco sseanee 39, 71, 1387, 180 Demartino;, Michelle) vans cciays sae + vaieibaiere eS eh Demayo, Christine; ..- 2. 0---..c.. Back end sheet, (IDemelo, David tie eek oot ten cidade ween Demers, Danielle Spanish National Honor Society, Seniors, front row: Michael Collins, Elizabeth Hastry, Shaun O’Neil, Kerri Miconi, Kathleen Maher, Deborah Harrington. Second row: Christopher Galler, Todd Alessandri, Anthony Dettore, Derek Wessman, James Themis, Jennifer Redgate. Third row: Kathleen Marrah, Laura Manning, Lisa Cronin, Pia Sarro, Merry Christine Fontes, Elizabeth McCormick, Karyn Conlon. Fourth row: Jennifer Salamone, Joanne Gervais, Elizabeth Tucker, Jennifer Bingle. Fifth row: George Jabren, Andrea Voght, Jennifer Lane, John McCracken. Back row: Jason Tausek, Daniel Noreck, Jeffrey Taylor, Robert Hillman. Demeule, Hope ciara cacy creas 0)siesetssolevels asaie eae Depippo, William Deruisseau, Keith Wesche ress Mea Ne laysicta oid ovale te sets este sone ticle rae a Deamarais, Miss Michelle: 2... ccc- secitekiises ae 58, 116, 117, 146 WMesvergnes; Ange]... oe evejelalaiotalviateviays siete takerts are eters TM Desvergnes, John Detore; VHOmAaAs: esi: sirercieeis sieletereies Detrolio, Nicolas. cesarean Dettore, Anthony Dettore; Christina... acceso eae cteiioteie victor eieve 550 ver f Devlin: Patriciay sv seeatieiacis teat Se ae 87, 113 Diggett, Amy ..... Diggett, Ronald D'Intino, Denisa... essen ance Dimartino, Joseph Dimeo, Christine). ..2..5....-+. Diogo; Michelle: 5 cic. i sec Diogo; Paul ects cictesist-cieies Dioheps ‘Tracey, sical ere ee MON, Wearever rae he ese CIO oe Sera Dion, [racy.......eeece 42, 146, 147, Back end sheet Dissinger.( Jennifer c.15s cictesicislelstats sis oteralsier 64, 114, 148, 149, 170, 171 Diverds, Job yoo ic cia soles cpa chasse s 218s a1; aysjavsiad Dobson, David................ Dobson, ‘Michael... 2.5.00) cis oe cece 6 Dolan; Michael 2 .lerons ke se sstens clays eoeiesene Donahues Robinii5. cenit Donlons (Nicolet. i scree stern w etees ars, 0:0 Donly, Kerri.... Donnelly, Aran ... Donohue, Robin's. .c.ccies occa sce Donohue, Joseph... 25. .00.:25+ Donovan, Miss Mary Dooley; Adani2. 2s2.iicicuisiels cteteress chats Dooley Family...... Dooley, Jacquelyn 87, 92, 122, 187, 156, Doncette; Scott. Jagec ccc cee ns 2, 38, 77, 79, 111, 133 Douillette; Michael y.:e es. sci anissiatiesisites Downarowicz, Mrs. Theresa Downarowicz, Robert............... Downarowicz, Mr. Walter ........... Doyle, Cristen ees aca os oleae c os sialon oe ee Doyle, James..... Doyle, Michael Perkoski, Laura Lopes, Meghan Norton, Mrs. Joan Drobnis, Dawn Sousa. Fourth row: Brenda Cahill, Patricia Flanagan, Caroline Crockett. Fifth row: Kimberly Lonergan, Ann McVeigh, Amy Gilmore, Tracy Dion, Kellie Connors. Back row: Jeanne Zadrozny, Kristin Coleman, Kathleen Hollywood, Veronica Wheeler, Maria Welch. Commerford-Doyle NOyy et) ML Oy ae Seo gaunorennosorost gic Scone Driscoll) Jotea Mes sects asus elas) eescaig ele) Drobrigi Mrs 2d Ot ayictarteel- ls teen eit Ornnheter, Densis rrr cect steiny eee eit fal Brabois; Agile a astra one elelaye eee at Dubuc, Reverend Martin Goren Ril NA neti. oriin. ON DHODaCuUED hao Ue LOG Er ha taint eS ac comonocncoddeneccorcnoscre Dufresne, Christine:5 cuss oisriateotele esse = Duming, Matthew eer cci: tea creel-letactas eet pate Dumas, Russel licen. cet mentees Duncovich, Sister Barbara................... 58, 116 Dunlap, Kristin Diwiy ery Elaine racic petiole eins leteiets terete el tatersteriere atss-7 Easter Liturgy Echo Retreats....... Eligson; Darale cys ferry -recie, Elliott, Christine Bilson) Vea bia cmrersevntcte ocloaivicrs ervetsva ete atte ser eerelay Emon wA Darr cecterisvoter sie loiotsiave eteicafeneeisatere Buright gir. RICRACG re ctelstew rete te ree lteter ye 6 Burightysteven onsen ricer eeriereeice 77, 185 Enrose, Peathercaryacteterstaccnre ctentareter ta clerreteiere cep 72 Erwin Willan. s-tecysveltiecersjcraciet carcino tere 166 ‘, LfYarl tag onorncdocoosoneunanbonddendowoudood 57 — 63 Band, front row: Marc Cote, Michael Hogan, Michael Warren, Kelly Bates, Tara Lachut, David Beach, Jason Blackader, William Pearson, Richard Silva, Kerrie Selmanie, Kelly Delano, Mr. Norman Gaudet, Mr. Fred Ford. Second row: Mr. Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Helen Taylor, Mr. Scott Trach, Melissa Hamlet, Tracey Goyette, ie Driscoll-Gwinn Fahiey,,Dartiel ty accistae ye syaraeeier ere rine oie tnvereeietet eter eA ea Rett reds qodesonesoceccuacedorrc Falcone Alisbns..cncacocn emote Fallows; Melanie: jc)i- sisi istorere nis Sie oe eign ican 34, 64 Fanning, Cheryl. «..( ).). 0-)-. .01- w cir em oe r'= Fanning, Chrigtine = eciimcnesisisjereiiem inte nlele ieloh 7 Farrell Kimberly sisiaemnirreriereercter ierets Fashion Show........... Father-Daughter Dance. . Hecleveiraei@rmeerremteers FerayiS AMER eo assis af -fortlaso se tram orete eel eakoneeateaate states Ferland, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.............+.4-- 188 Herland. Disas wary ener vaste 26, 36, 73, 77, 80, 81, 123, 137, 189 Ferland, Nancy and Edward ................-+-. 188 Ferland, Pamela Fernandes, Julie Ferney, Christine Ferney, David......... Ferrara, Dacia..... Ferrara, Michael cain s0:05, 2 s:cioss oss 2 alee reper 64 Ferrara, Neale te cite oe elercien ier seeteterieretet Fetter, Amanda........... fo Soocdccoudoo 89, 95, 98, 103, 165, 174 Figliolini, Christa, vtec melee eleva 77, 137, 152, 163 172, 173, 178,179 Firth Davidian ancsmestee coerce Fisk Kierd ee cnicien seer Fisk, Michelle ple Tegel, UG) oocsunosanooc go sncobodocncdsocnd 89 Fitzgerald) Roberti seyestey-erereietattel lel olelaletetetsinloialaraters 72 Pitzpatrick,)Kelliyn cr. ncsyseitvetrerieiteleelteleveterrortetieist 64 Fitzpatrick, Rev; James...) eos selene diate of t= Flaherty, Michael qi Flaherty. Stacyicnc ot vocterstrrees eel veteeneriel theres Flanagan; Patricia. cis sil sere Front end sheet, 89, 95, 165, 170 Flanagan, Pauley meer erieri rer! 64, 68, 131 Blanagan, William ccicrtdeiptiie seit eras 160, 161 Flanders) Cheryl. asciissetiisisrcte Sei eielee raters erelstantalsick= 113 Plannery, Matte wire tose) reisteveisiereislerele 89, 122 Flannery, MzSand Mre) William Posie. cells aisreteicretetsiaieiele 188 Flashback: Staff. .ton siciei-foieietieieialoletetels cial 132, 133, Back end sheet Hatley, Christopherierserpeireet ta ite aeeerreertess 64 Flatley, MawraispActe ssc tecteve = ceirern aissale sok elev ey ete te 77, 182 Flynn, Elissa Flynn, Susan Foley, Piller teen cire erica derteete er eeernieterere te Over: Boley, Margaret j.j..ceter)-oiial-tei-iehersicrs 77, 137, 144, 145 Foley; Seen ios ars scters foxes el vorsdeverser-Fersistenetess elehakexcrens ayers 28 Foley, Sister: Zita. qe eitec a bilo ict tecioe 55 Fontes, Christine... reer adeerrieine 1, 2, 26, 77, Footbal lrieecemioorircciecemacerkten itil Force, Robert........ Foreign Languages. Forrester (Peter ase eeieeieinelsieisieeenicren: Forsythe, Elizabeth................ Front end sheet, 24, 85, 88, 89, 95, 104, 122, 144, 145 Forsythe, William. 0)... 02. «2s. 23, 75, 165, 177 Fortier: Neal yaoi pr 5 ceereyere lessee) sor atetore te 78, 135, 166 Fortunatl, Robim) sey-ians aire icin cise chert yetoys 89 Lynne Young, Jennifer Salamone, Heather Corrigan, Colleen McSally, Mrs. Brenda Loiselle, Sarah Slye, Patti Devlin, Jeanne Swyers. Third row: Jennifer Vital, Paula Cecere, Anne Oullette, Julie Messina, Michelle MacCaffrie, Jennifer Bergevine, Linda Lewis, Jennifer Kuzoian, Heather Enross, Jennifer Neca fanitia2srecesconnpovonvognoocodeocncd 89, 95 Foster Jewelers: Richard and Janet Foster. ..............++e00- 188 Footer Neill in tees ects (ais are terc aor stays nyt ev aero eet rs Lz, Fouche, Rachelier nic cts terasstshi avast a eis 24 Fourttas; co CSel Ciena i. .crciersselel tecsteseieiice Get deteisteiayehe 2, 75, 110, 137, 170 Fournier, Glesan)s ioc. ccctets =) aisletore),sys¥ete eters iain rkiere 28, 29 Fourmler, sMaryAcnnss -1reloetestistetene day 72, Back end sheet Franciones Bria oo epeieteictsse sieletetehers peeve eters 10, 78 Franciose, Carol yi cse elim ieteroisteret ree adorei str stere loos 89, 95 Francioee, Mr (and: Mgs sits sickle ee «ote 188 Fraser; Becky: cactntins sdeeitisicie neat tere ee 24 Fredette,'Stigan’ -.. 5.0 soseinccic alae ce ere eI 64 Ereemian, batira sisi. sie ciette fo seerloe eeinieate ister if Freeman, Matthew...... ........... 72, 158, 159, 180 Freemans, Petens i: vewiers elem 72, Back end sheet French, National, Spanish Honor Societies.............. 126 — 127 Eres Ham Orde eyetataypystele = etter ototel stotetelsvakelatale laters tetera Friends), 895). siciets ciclcsleielecalelolelalete ec) oinie iain s alolalereteyure JUS aI Cela code GUancuoU od OpoGEaUunosONgNKS Fuller, Susan Furlong, Seth Furtado, Ms. Barbara Ructado;slracey a neetister ier eis retreaett Gaebey Glentoran 72, 111, 158 Gagnon, Mr. Edward................ 56, 58, 177, 180 Gagnon wise icine eras 58, 78, 128, 139, 165, 170, 178 Gagnon} Mares. - .-)-)0 tlt «ores 78, 113, 115, 132, 1838, 166, 174, 187, Back end sheet Gagnon; Michelle terre cra stelereteiat toietelel tiie eisai 128 Galeones, Marke a cyvencesisisieeier 78, 137, 138, 160 Gallex, (Christophers --i1-)- eile tailor ial 33, 85, 88, 89, 107, 111, 139 Galligan; Heathesic vad scilryercPcremie aera sets Galligan, Lisa...... Galligan, Mrs. Lisa .. Galligan, Mr. Peter Gammell; Bruce s.jcjesc.e seriele one aetele rei 15, 88, 89, 187, 174, 175, 182 Gammiell). Melisea’ sc fcc t casera nates cee eles sic eas 28 Garceatt, Julle sic ccc sree etaasa a seco were es 72, 187 Garlicks Michael. % aasaceins esi cine gs seein 64 Garvey, Ryans :y -jeaiyele « eis eoiaisteta ernie 78, 166, 174, 180 Wall. Fourth row: Jennifer Redgate, Jennifer Green, Leanne Gendreau, Deborah Harrington, Elena Walker, Christine Dimeo, Chanelle Chapdelaine, Carolyn Treen, Neil Lambert, Steven Goodreau, Elizabeth Forsythe, Kevin Delano, Scott Meegan, Peter Freeman, Edward Boren, Jason Gazzola, Mr. Louis... ..2).00s1aets eee 48, 56, 58, 108 © Gendreau, Leanne... ......... «seen 78, 135, 142, Back end sheet Geoffroy, Mr. Gary =... Back end sheet Geoffroy, Mr. Joseph . Chestnut Hill Studio, Seekonk, MA........... 188, © Geoffroy, Renee Gerdes, Elke Gerard, Audrey 5... .10 0... iinvieceleialeteiaie uate en 148 Gervais, Joannege... «sen eee 4, 9, 78, 117, 123, } 131, 182, 133, 134, 135, 187, 189, Back end sheet | Gibbons, Amy... . 00.06 sus «a s 0 ole eee eee Gibbons, Mr. Brian . 3 Gibola, Kerrie rie Gilmore, Amy. ....%..s¢:) eee eee 18, 48, 89, 95, Gilmore, Elizabeth. «i... se ese Gilmore, Jennifer)... a ac ic uiunanie oles Ginivan, Elizabeth.............. Girard; Stacey. .3.5--e eee Giroux, Robert... ccc ec nine vleciioraarerieynnetane Giroux, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giroux, Tara ......4 0,0): cre nsieletale ls alee eae tere anne Giusti, Jennifer; aa. -0- eee a 122, 137, 138, 189, 165, 174, 178 | Gledhill, John teen -eneeern enn 72, 108, 116, 180 © Globa, Christine: . s0 ;..2 cis. se eee ee } Godwin, Julie.... ee oon Goff, Jolin’ 2% 7295... .o-eeieeenenetee (6 fo) bing uponconoGbadno. Gonsalves, Jessica. ............ceee eee eee 101, 124, 137, 146, Back end sheet Goodall, Sister Pauline... 72-3. -2. see ee 59, 61 — Goudreau, Mr. and Mrs... .. 5 c.f: sessile eee 6 Goodreau, Steven................ 7, 10, 78, 122, 128, | 131, 141, 142, Back end sheet | Gordon III, Thomas). «02-4. -sl) tee ee eee 65 Gott, Elise..2.4.22 eee Gott, Heathers20- shee eee Front end sheet, 25 — 31, 90, 118, 131 Goyette, Tracy. 33.24.05 3: ae sete eae Graduation................ p Grady, Kathryn Graff, Jessica... iisciecchtus seerelererene meet ree Graff, Jonathons..:.2-- class | Grant, Courtney)-..:..--.. Granville, Elizabeth Gravel, Jennifer 25... Graves, Lisal. ;. seater nee : Green, Jennifer: 6. nce « sunieio nie er pee eee Greloch, Mary.... Grich, Sarah ..... Griffin, Deirdre... 22 .9.e0 Grigelevich, Jonathan Grigelevich, Joseph ....... Grimley, John....... Bets Grinnell, Corey... Grzenda, Kristine. Guarino, Todd...... Guerrier, Michele Gustafson, Shanna... .....¢..5 6 6 s ea0clesninies oe 7 Gwinn, Matthew oie 62: ci 0iesie olsen oleterretatee ana | Goff, Suzanne. oc. .)6:5) 10)01 0 0 5:15 51d eee eee | | | Shaw, Andrew Hamilton. Back row) Kathleen Sheridan, Jennife Austin, Lynne Mastone, Christine Pelucci, Julia Berendes, Margarei Foley, Pia Sarro, Marie Reid, Susar Oliver, Janet Commerford, Mary Fournier, Lisa Rowe, Heathei MacCaffrie, Mary Greloch, Donn¢ Koztek. Chorus, Sophomores, Freshmen, front row: Deirdre Carraher, David Speeckaert, Brian Healey, Michele McDonald, Russell Dumas, Annmarie Peavey. Second row: Shauna MacCaffrie, Kerri Simoneau, Keri Laroque, Katherine Barry, Michelle DeMartino, Tracy Langlois. Third row: Lisa Toscano, Amy Laroque, Melissa Akstin, Sarah Slye, Rachell Padoll. Fourth Haberling Karine els eisivisiels ) @ a o)nle Hadfield Heather mrpehi tcc acids © sjteee sis aces FIRASELe VIC ereteleininielciele eleFeihs aie)aidieelbinrele o)0isis ye Hamaker: Maxridnicc cles oniies si sini ness sos ee Hamaker, Richard oy ii)52 2 oo os cicieeveviccccces Hamilton, Andrew.............. Hamilton, Courtney Hamlet, Melissa acc cee secs cerca sss EUAN Oe ID TTT ooh ce coo oben BODO TD TOU mEICnCESe ECA LENT 2 ob 40 oSeqn caso seen Sun opera amley, Matte waercisia. - n e )-eecieiece sae ss Hanna, Mrs. Elizabeth .............ccccceeeenevedd 5 Hanna, Michael.............. Hanna, Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. . Hansberry, Nancy. Hansen, Heather........... Harbour, Jennifer Harden, Allison........... BP EIArdes, LM MOMAS sg sicie ele oss s sc0 siecle ve ese. sels Harding, Sister Mary Faith...............-.0-055 84, 37, 39, 45, 49, 54, BB, 122, 128, 144, 188 Folk Group, front row: Kathleen Hollywood, Kristin Coleman, Kerri Simoneau, Marc Cote, Kristine Johnson, Elaine Dwyer. Second row: Stacey Kaminski, Gail Kelley, Julie Berendes, Annette Corriveau, Tara McLean, Dean Slye. Third row: Hope Demeule, Jennifer Swyers, Deborah Harrington, Rachel Padoll, Kristin Lessard, row: Heather Aiello, Julie Berendes, Elizabeth Holt, Maria Tarantino. Fifth row: Deirdre Hennessey, Elaine Dwyer, Catherine Choberka, Rita Long. Sixth row: Katheleen Cassidy, Jennifer Dissinger, Corinne Zito, Colleen Kelley. Back row: Stacey Gerard, Elena Walker, Daniel Swyers. are; Jason fis cscs occ ioie ao Sa aplereieke: oa awe ote late 73, 185 Hargreaves, Joshua................. 23, 73, 177, 182 Harrington, Deborrah...............- 7, 90, 142, 149 Harrington, Rev. Kevin................ 30, 31, 36, 55 Harrington, Sister Patricia...............-+++555 21, 36, 39, 59, 60, 61, 62, 136, 137, 138, 139, 189 Harriss Kristin acti imles acre mcieeclna 1, 76, 78, 141 Harrison; Mr) Alden.) niece s)=l-lele iete late eels 9, 11 Harrieon, Matthew... 2 clejevctetsin = 11s le lectnle + elelaje eletel« 78 lar ty Sirol eye ce cerstote oe oteteds shete lates oiejolelnvele!vle?=sch exe etek 78 Efex tley, Tira yey yojetossystalelaleve) orete?aielotevelere olateratolover avis ialeys 65 Hartzell, Heidieyececre fetetels - -ia)- etaietatel 73, 74, 137, 182 Haskins, Christopher...............-.+-- 59, 65, 141, 174, 182 Haskins, Mr: James.y soi. 66sec cs ne oc liens o's wees 59 Haskins, Mrs. Shetlas jeter ce = fase enarareisiete ores: 59, 61, 122, 123 Hastry, Elizabeth................-- Front end sheet, 83, 88, 90, 95, 97, 101, 137, 139, 140, 141 Hastry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. ET a WiWhs o Ler Willey ME EDs oes alc ete osc loins chcveseiaVaisie ea(abvareyaye Hazel; Ryanair scr eelelsise onic a [elate sheie sieiaisie , .65, 66 Heagney, Kyles iaciccsis assesses rienier © Healey, Father Edward ...........------ee eee 477-48 Healey, Meghan ..........0..sccseccceeseeececeed 65 Healy, Briain: ciisiiccrieret cle 8, 9, 28, 29, 41, 70, 71, 73, 114 Heaney, Sister Margaret leaney, Patsi che ryepree ste n o1 ioe iaieheioleirte leisy ceiereleaiereis Hemi Enterprises: Elizabeth Roberts............:eesseeeeeeeeees Herbert, Kaveri iil 2-1-1) 10. Hebert; Michaelicgcacic circ cicce ene ole Hennessey, Ms. Barbara. Hennessey, Deirdre .......---2.220secceeceee Hennessey, Uarra® cio ciceeies clsielelsivisivleie «ele eieis =)=)81 Hennessey, Meredith 90, 92, 122, 131, 135, 180, 189, 200 Hickey, Miss Mary Louise.............--+.-0000- 108 Hickritan® Eaten epic eo oi= ai « o :s10rsce ahs sist el ats 61s 19, 129 Hoag, Mick aed ie oie. 1010010. 1s 0 aivinie)=1o 10)n1e eie.eisia 0 128, 129 Ue Rerrin icayarstsy sles ole sie celal ainwertalers 78, 165, 174 Hillman Roberts ciajslatetere svete te ieieiereiele 78, 105, 131, Back end sheet 13 Od he socu gs aohodgunnodpareodoqeunenaae 184 — 185 Robin Fortunati. Fourth row: Cheryl Fanning, Amy Silva, Marie Reid, Michael Miconi. Fifth row: Jeanne Swyers, Brenda Cahill, Kathryn Grady, Sarah Slye. Back row: Matthew McGuire, Brian Shurtleff, Sharro Perron, Christopher Brady, Deirdre Hennessey. Chorus, Seniors, Juniors, front row: Erin O’Connell, Jennifer Swyers, Hope Demeule, Annette Corriveau. Second row: Donna Hanks, Kristin Lessard, Robin Fortunati, Claudette Aubin, Kristine Johnson. Third row: Kristin Olson, Lori Sullivan, Jennifer Salamone, Sharon Brough, Kristin Harris, Julie Toscano. Robert Horton, Fourth row: Hogan, Micheli cise. ctcawicnsceemas- oes 66, 69, 143, Back end sheet Holcomb; SCOUE: ryeicicisce eleloisccassinessaeke!aiahsyotey oi aialiosi orasets Holland, Sister Anne Hollands) Maryann: sy. ccs sciavclociceeicinit seers b 7 Hollywood, Kathleen.................... 90, 92, 135 Holmes; James! occ avs orerselantersaiee cae ta appt eiorets 28, 29 Holmes; Mrs Jan ees corse. ism esee isin erae¥esa 59, 61, 116 Holt, Elizabeth Homecoming, .......20. ccc cccccrcccccceeeces larva dM Oh yrs boaeuarapdpeDdoaceouAnderondeouscra Honan, Colleen Honors, Academic. an Hopking, Echo! o i c:sciciscleiste o iiaicm aera 73, 111, 180 ELOTLOGKES, SALEI LL aialaeieta sie elieisie tere 73, 170 ie loratn Weer a5 ononcoobap dovmn ovo UAnndeee coean Horton, Robert Houghton, Lisa... 2.6.0.6... eect eee e eee 165, 182 Houghton, Todd Hudson, Lynda.... Hughes, Mary....... Hughes, Patrick Hughes, Raymond ............-.s2sseereeres 73, 153 Hulbig, Rebecess 5. « «ls «11 =(- =(12. Front end sheet, 16, 91, 92, 98, 106, 108, 132, 135, 141, 165, Back end sheet Hulbig, Mr. and Mrs. William ................... 188 Humanities, English Latin .............. 108 — 109 Huniphrey, Paul?.cc 6. oes 43, 91, 103, 176, 177, 182 i ueley, Evie sl vate crese oieiolayalalatevelieiohslsivivivde!aisyclel oiei 'sls 73 JAIN TS Bl Baya Senanccndesoneconogooodmianognupodc aA 65 That, Margot. oiciv.o0 cls s ie 0. (0:0 = 2t« sis sisjalainie(a(e =ia)0 91 En dexiiceiteeitocaiee ais oeiststatsiote lat oleieleisierers als 190 — 197 Ingram, Michael................+++- 43, 91, 167, 176, 184, 185, 189 Teony Diane crac eater ioeraaeitaresieseaiercurs 156 Jabren, George............+---+:: 1, 2, 78, 131, 132, 141, Back end sheet Jackson, Jennifer..............005: 42, 78, 124, 187, 146, 147, 156, Back end sheet Jacques, Kara ......ccccececcee ese eeeccecces 738, 111 Jacques, Lisa... 0... ccc cece cc ciacesseeeeens 16, 17 ALTE gE on ann nnadonopesboodnanassasacd 91 POWUSOM, LEM a foram al ofaia elatokevassiatetereres etelctaralareyereternerei= 73 Dobhneon, Kristine 5 oe aa ceismelsseureselsiailay 7,78 Johnsen, Mrs. Nancy .........0 0 see e cree eee eeee 60 OLIN Davids .:a cevcsisicietesittels nisice islaieleeisie ofelnls 154, 160 POU FO WALG. ctetarelujel etnias itiesove sieseielerstelatttate atarstarets 58, 66 Kathryn Grady, Corina Ledger, Cheryl Fanning, Amy Silva, Brenda Cahill, Matthew McGuire. Fifth row: Jeanne Swyers, Elizabeth Wnek, Bernadette Teixeira, Kerri Miconi. Sixth row: Janelle Pearson, Kathleen Hollywood, Kristin Coleman, Dean Slye. Back row: Brian Shurtleff, Derek Brown, Robert Cronin, Sharro Perron, Julie Levis. Jolin, Mre. Virginia... 260i... neces es ones, Marke otaccyciccnts.crs ticle eterajetercieteless are ave ONES, REDSCCA. gee iove ct eretese ate ek etotcksipoe iaysie ele Junior Classical League dics fir Bo pos nuccansonodcnetaugonqsnacesane Kalberer Brien cctsterretare nice alec or eiteieeusselnvelavaucys 66, 78 Kaluhiokalani, Iwalani...........-....eeeeseesees 66 Kalvaitis, Ruta: 22). cic. scicis siete ise Front end sheet, 91, 106, 141 Raminuite Stacey sy itcccercr tcl hinalsaienise ac: 66 Karol, Representative Steven.............---+05. 31 Karpowich, Kimberly, cayenne «cir elel=(=1«) 61 88, 91 Kinaki toni Cita hy apajaceyeeheietel-alaledeseie sichaisteleleyenetalata atateiata 55 Kazarian, Mr. Alan.........-..- 55, 61, 136, 137, 189 Keating J ennifertttin dens celeriac erecta 66 Kieiperyd ames atest ieee ceii 21, 106 ISGUA ARC oggaogaccnrnocaan0nd 76, 166, 177, 182 Kelley, 'Collees i.rciciceie rete� eis evera s isl s siniela[= © e)oicivie= hy TAS GIA ALG EN pogoncaacanopoopooonesedanecno 91, 106 aia (CCU cao céanonannpoD uno DOdaSsode nodes 78, 135 IGA dG tn GoeoboooodoonnacandcooouononGosancd 21 Kelley, Semmiter ooo ic veleiojele leroy ei niv late) olors eleleiaisialeiai=iei 78 Beetle y,, Keatinry meals cfetofeistahers's)-teisisistalsiaieres 91, 170, 171 Kelley, Colleen. cinciie rei 73, 114, 139, 140 Kelly. Sister Dorisi-sremia..iciaiere ees yeicier eeleielieletar tak 55 Keough, Colleen.............. 73, 139, 168, 169, 178 Maa phe By CO OH DEBRA n OURO AbD SOM OUOCGU ODD OUTS 66 Kettle, Mire; Patel rier cites comis oe ais siatolo.n siayetee 44 55 Khoury, Nabily, MD. oe. 5 occ ence niccis eerie re 188 RRND Metered ey, AIG a coretolalasolatoin[e)-calotalatedat=leteialats alsletelsieleioys 73 Kiltion, Dry) Jolt cyearcls oes toeiniesie siete arevaieverelssere 188 Killion, Miss Kathleen...... Front end sheet, 60, 61, 106, 138 Killions Stephenyc craice ote clei lett isieisisereras tate 78 Very Ail Ri: Gop pena sen gue snpdeMarconcHonOHGO0sS 78 Kirby, Machel! Voce seye erate re catatetete sais raislelstedaialetricyolei =1ei01 48 Rucker vis @red apteteis acc acitesiaisiote ates casieelarsiene = eee ioi 165 Kirker, Michelle tm cis)etstdacsiaciciesossieisiaiers 73, 165, 1 Kittredge, Sister Claire oo. ici. cije cre eisjels s cleeeiars Klemanchuck, Scott. 61,0 iitcie sie o'er e sleiois ghosts sieys 6 91, Ae Kiemanchnek) are agejaaiie cisiiseis@ oejeetel satel eore 73, 169 Klin, Mr. Peter Klowan, Marc Kohansky, Joshua IKOGOWSMEs EITIS ole creel cietetsteteter=lete! efaleratats aie atatetetelate)s Gor ACA ey Ofori t Soe opooacOn OO Ib IAL OCUAOCOULOOS Kozak, Wendy .. 2.2.0... cect cwneesresvcens Kraemer, Mr. Michael........... 56, 60, 61, 164, 165 Kraemer, Sister Rose Marie..........-.-..+-++--+ 57 Kirieteneor; Erie 2 i0 .cieiai ls,01s1e) ste'e(= 10101 e s slajotm are)= =isi4 66 Kuzolan.| Jennifer. ile teeiciereieler=sieettos ester eieiatsr= is 73 4d Labia; Cynthia | ccneaen(oskires ic aac miaaieiattsyent ast 48 Haberlin-Labia Theatre Company, Sophomores, Freshmen, front row: Scott Holcomb, Raymond Wolters, Daniel Swyers, David Speeckaert, Shea Nelson, Aran Donnelly. Second row: Daniel MacDonald, Drew Bennett, Russell Dumas, Brian Healey, Keith Bates, Michael Balboni, Jonathan Ty. Third row: Dana Bousquet, Sarah Slye, Tracy Langlois, Erinn Abbate, Colleen Kelley, Brenda Albright, Kerri Simoneau. Fourth row: Amy Matoian, Aimee Larocque, Heather Labranche; Derelem meters erate otoreiate nisrenc sts 66 Lacivita, Mra; Donnaleeracccs eel ieee 60, 71, 135 Rachance Mrs. Mac irrcrcrcitiislerctlieteieieiete trict riel a= 55 Lachance; Michael’. nace eee 8, 9, 21, 149 Lachut, John achat.) Michellezay.c meee a oetieyeeie er yee eres 92, 131 Pachut.. lara. cerns 78, 113, 143, Back end sheet LaGivita;, Mre, Donna rere e ice oir ter 9, 41, 114 LacunayMarjorieace a eeseiye seria 111, 174 Raliberte, Michelle tryptic eer prire ibys 66 Lamarre,| Georgens settee leet etee eters ceteris 66 Lamarre,) Mrs: Suzanne, -remieraviseiect ier ieake 13, 49 Lamarre, Suzannescs ns. cere rien 92, 178, 179 Lambert, Danielle cern cic ete elec rer rare 66 Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward.................. 188 Lamberts) Ohn- verre ears 88, 92, 166, 187, 189 Lambert, Neil. nuei yds 66, 131, Back end sheet Lamborn, Benjamin: - -.. . . ... - 11 17 == «101 73, 153, 177 Pandry,dennifer emilee 92, 165, 178, 179 Landry, Jonathan... 6h oie reise ier aioli 42, 66 Lanes Jennifer: spay sersscie ners 36, 78, 108, 123, 140, 141, 146, 165, Back end sheet Rangelier Marks saciid telstra te rtrte Aerie ter 92 Langevin, Matthew .............--.+ 73, 74, 169, 174 Langley. Melissayy ncn rieist terete ere 66 Langlois; racy erence ere rete traieke 31, 71, 73 Laporte, Mrs. Linda Kennedy ..............--...+ A8 Dapenace,) Sean np ieec-ieleeiceiercteiay-te oietednianereys 73, 177 Laporte; Danielle cer ciicc aistae sictelsriaters so eleleomera tates 7 Laramee,,.Michelle titers cis eieeecte ere yori 73, 185 Larean, Mrs Dorothy ny-0 si) tere rete teteser aca 60 Larocque Aimee mass. «cdecisnte seis) 42, 66 Marocque, Christin wr jorar-titcidelcctor eistarceeiete eral 78 Larocque; ‘Keri yas. yerchcivers errr iain etait: 42, 66 Lasalay Laurie siete ele cietcrsieise nis visions Front end sheet, 77, 90, 91, 92, 170 Lavery, Janice sc mciciyste ncveicis else eteteleieeatetetsrshel = 78 Leach, Dro Roberta ane ccs tiversiicieeteis 57 Lecuyer, Michael Redders Corene mitts anita tert ast itee tet tohe S.A.D.D., Freshmen and Sophomores, front row: Michelle McDonald, Annmarie Peavey, Donna Anderson, Christina Cataldo, Denise Silva, Colleen Sheehan. Second row: Heidi Hartzell, Maria Lema, Aimee Larocque, Amy Dubois, Catherine Aiello, Melissa Akstin, Rachel Padoll, Deirdre Carraher, Shala Deleppo, Kathleen Barry. Fifth row: Director Mrs. Donna Lacivita, Kate Mulholland, Lisa Aiello, Nicola DeTroilio, Julie Berendes, Heather MacCaffrie, Keri Anderson, Kerri Larocque. Sixth row: Lisa Spellmeyer, Kerrie Gibola, Deirdre Hennessey, Elaine Dwyer. Back row: Annmarie Peavey, Jennifer Chretien, Stacey Girard. Wefebvnes Eric emrtetiteeers 78, 123, 131, 166, 182 Wegare, Martoare crc cioleiein sisiets vinielelole tele ietl-te i lver ral 98 emia, Marian ncrc aeeinecrierrcinlceisteterekererreceran dettetetetars 73 Tamailtire, Kristin 7-15 yee seis cis aetacneet era rans 73 Remote Kerrie cinco oe ce aciee ele racers: 73, 174 Leroux, Kristen i yc0n tyramine prey pioetecters 16, 66 Leaiike Scotties criti aerhiseere crass tarareerere 21 WMessard Kristina oy erccicset ernie iscyeyelaveteneleleee rar rane 92 Levesque; Colleen(Graociteileeur cle eit tee Ser tera 78 Wevesque; Nicole. vieveijereiciersieieie, fein oles vivisiclatalerers 87, 92 IGAFE Wa soouobaoansopendood 41, 93, 136, 137, 169 Lewiekt, Carolltiaanne seer miciie nic aeeioteta te 52, 93 Tiewies cA Cari: nisi iesess cdyeitese oie erate ite oeeretehcvotele keeps 24 Lewis; Lindatecchilescb ae ee 73, Back end sheet Wey don, Michelle rpmperissiieteieletete ie trtert keletreretatans] = 73 L’Homme, Mr. Robert.... 61, 112, 118, 166, 174, 182 Lindstrom,(Glen as serjec cise ae electorate cistererars 154, 160 Lisauskas, Carolyn ...............00-0008 92, 93, 107 TAston, Neil yc saclelelersieleveretocsieoterei vier oie tenerernteteus etenebyey 2 66 Littles 'Sister Bleanon sy cyccrcteae eossicksiicts cies iee 56, 61 Tlacuna,, Marjorie mie casts avetereyae ra i velei= 73, 165 Loew, Kiarent src ciieenye ise 34, 58, 59, 93, 95, 165 Loew, Mr. Neil....... 34, 36, 56, 59, 61, 113, 168, 169 Loiselle, Mrs. Brenda... .45, 60, 61, 62, 114, 115, 189 Loieelle; Mr? Glen ai cip sews ee sie eevee seed A5 Wogan; Melissala jit depreciate teitrteter ray: 66 Lonergan, Kimberly................. 36, 93, 124, 144 WONeTPAN StACY Tyce re ielerteraelereteiieeierte stateiers eisieyeteiey T4 eon on?) Erno crots iasotols alototorersiorevoiohsiora eichetetelaraeatelele 188 Long, Rita nir0:cioee ar hE NRO ees 7, 74, 114 Lopes, Cynthia... jac... nee 12, 74, 165, 174, 182 Ropes; (attra vay riety irri 5, 32, 33, 43, 79, 92, 93, 98, 103, 132, 133, 136, 187, 138, 155, 164, 165, 174, 175, 180, 182 LopessPetersrra ci eee etree reat 67, 174, 182 JTC Dello on caducoordadspcocpdnovbonuDne” 12, 74 Lynch, Diane. 93, 129, 165, 174, 175, 182, 183 Lyons Heather prccurisja cite eistleralvistateyerasierciorsterers 67 Choberka. Third row: Michelle Laramee, Heather Corrigan, Cynthia Sloan, Melissa Logan, Kristen Carbone, Moderator, Miss Kathleen Killion. Back row: Kathleen McCarthy, Nissa Slacheck, Drew Bennett, Susan Flynn. Labranche-McGarry Theatre Company, Seniors, Juniors, front row: Matthew McGuire, Dean Slye, Christopher Brady, Steven Goodreau, Jason Oullette, Robert Hillman. Second row: Lori Sullivan, Kristen Brooks, Alison Falcone, Caroline Crockett, Jennifer Lane, Tracy Dion. Third row: Kerri Miconi, Joanne Gervais, Brian Francione, Derek Brown, Matthew Sanford, Kellie Connors, Kathleen Scanlan. Fourth row: MacCaffrie, Heather . 2.0.0 ....0020 sess en a 67, 111 MacCaffrie, Michelle . ;..-j.ccu iieiare ee renieg 78, 144 MacGaffrie? Shaunas acai. ciee oe oir ee niece ete 67 MacGregor, INEErie ay. cleleleloteveratelaielstotr ole sterctarntors 17 MacKinnon, inde nc circ cicteiercie a) oleleveteverstsl=ie iors 17, 165 Macleans Vara. (a= crsnvociecccios ei ciskain oielelateletorelara tote 17, 165 Maconit;, Michael). ji ck .deeccestrenne ss neniee 17, 93, 188 Macphee, Melissa.-c. 0.02.0 ses ccc c cece eases 74 Mactavish,) Koristen) cic iis topsretei ice clot si elevators rerere 67 Maguire Mattie wer ce tecicicteteioioralteieveleyeisicte orevatetete ere 31 Maguire, Mr. Thomas................ Back end sheet Maher, Edward and Veronica...................- 188 Maher, Kathleens 5 «353: snes ores seine cer 85, 94, 98, 101, 128, 189, Back end sheet Mahoney, Bryan... 5502-05 -q00eres = Mahoney, Julienne Major, Janine 6 4.) 0 enreratereeccteslaiagere eines aioe pers 2. Malagrida, Marks. -1.n-iae sets asked att Malo; Cynthia 27.5.5 scientists Maloney, Amy Maloney, Erin Maloney, Kim....... Maloney, Tara S.A.D.D., Juniors and Seniors, front row: James Connors, George Jabren, Thomas Rose, Anthony Dettore, President, Mark Galeone, Head Representative, Scott Doucette. Second row: Christina Dettore, Kimberly Buckley, Christopher Galler, Rene Bousquet, Robin Donahue, Kimberly Bisset. Third row: Elizabeth Coady, Vice-President Kimberly Karpowich, Dawn Caron, Christopher Roy, Marie Reid Kristin Colman, Kelly Bates! Meredith Hennessey, Jeann Swyers, Jacquelyn Dooley, Melani) O’Connor. Fifth row: Robi) Campot, Gail Kelly, Brenda Cahil! Elizabeth Forsythe, Julie Levis Sixth row: Jeanne Swyers Katherine Grady, Amy Silva, Davi DeAngelis. Back row: Brya) Shurtleff, Ronald Serak, Rober Cronin. Maniscalco, Christina ...............+++++++ 94, 18 Manning, Kimberly (ofr. jocm oe se ete oleae 6' Manning, Kristen 5, :jalentctsa +1 eiafe oisi-toraterst siete 17) Manning, Latirae «s1sseiersteielele) seme leleeiteiere tei 94, 18 Manton, Joseph 2002. ccc e ocjen es «0 eeiain ele sie ata 9. Marchand, Derek................-- 94, 95, 119, 128 184, 18 Mariril, James: ...5cic-)iere scl oss eeeieretreieeae 67, 18 Marino, J@sor : (... epee aleieyelesielaiele alot nie late ee 6 Marquis, Jilier, . vices ois ole creieieinetaicior anand 78, 11) Marrah, Kathleen.................. 94, 97, 104, 134 135, 141, 18) Marrah, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. ..............-- 18 Marshall, Glen.............. Martin, Mr. Stephen .. Masci,, Peters. (..6:6 s 0 sisis.s.clers etaraiaal ope ateevelel fate totals 6) Mastone, Lynne . 67, 141, 1 Materia, Kerry 6) Matoian,, Amiy..0)c-i0ciclee cele estonia 74, 109, 180, 131 185, 140, 141, 165, 17) Matthes, Laura’. .0.cc 0c cis «ssi oereieie sleet cee 6 Mattew, Gertha ...¢.6-0 0.2 senne | Mathematics, Computers, Physics Maynard, Eric? 7.0 sie ree sere 39, 88, 92, 94 121, 123, 187, 166, Back end shee McAleer, Sister Mary Evangela...............+++-- | 44, 55, 61, 14 McCabe, Sister Eileen............-...02--0058 56, 6 McCann, ‘Christopher’ jc.) i )= cise pee ote 74,17 McCann, Johan 2.00. nese eee 94, 180, 18 McCarthy, Christine. jo. s-tastetnite else 67, 171 McCarthy, Kathleen............... 74, 109, 131, 138) 140, 141, 156, 174, 18 McCormick, Elizabeth................-+ 78, 123, 18 McCracken, John............. 78, 110, 113, 131, 16 MoCue;. Kettle iicy:.:c icoreletere oatereteletereteletot ole antenna 17 MecDavitt, Michelle. jo. 3. 02. nce oe ois eeem inners 35, 7) McDonagh, Joan } McDonagh, Susan McDonald, Daniel . 025.6 qctec ca eeneehee een 42, 6 McDonald, Michelle.................. 52, 74, 85, 13 McDonough, Michael ...........-- eee cence eeees 2 McGarry, Roderick. jac cusierien)- sete ree 78, 16 Ronette Mendes, Secretar} Stephanie McGarry. Fourth row Elizabeth Hastry, Laura Shan} Jennifer Redgate, Lisa Ferlanc Fifth row: Elizabeth McCormicl Margaret Foley, Moderator, Mis Kathleen Killion. Sixth row Jennifer Buote, Jennifer Wojcil Bernadette Teixeira, Karyn Conloi Back row: . Tracy Warzycheé Secretary, Tracie Feeley, Am Diggett, Christine Fontes. Student Council, Freshmen, Sophomores, front row: Melanie Parks, Sean Walsh, Iwalani Kaluhiokalani, Kevin Hurley, Jason Adamic, Michelle Yurof. Second row: Reid McHoul, Donna Anderson, Colleen Keough, Keith Wade, Brett O’Brien, Todd Carges, Timothy Perdue, Scott Roy. Third tow: Michelle Kirker, Heidi “McGarry, Stephanie................ BicGour ty, Peal ye piiinctsiblersois: cies sss 6) eters eo isva avecesalsic “McGregor, Kerry McGuire, Patricia Bedard McGuire, Matthew............- McHale; Sean) oie icicicisicie vice sce oe McHoul, Deana............ BicHoul, Rete cir. cei ate yaioi vo leyessieyeis nis 2,0 PicInerney, Kathleen............. ccc eeesseanes ‘McInerney, Sara ...... McLaughlin, Jean McLaughlin, Joseph............ McLaughlin, Mrs. Judith. . ‘McLaughlin, Patricia..... ae miclean lara sere eee ee masts nese ede e os McLellan, Sister Rose Angela...................- 19, : 49, 61, 116 McMahon, Joshua..............-. cece eeeeeeeeees 76 meSally, ‘Colleen. foie cistie.s «ieee s)100007 74, 124, 144 McSally, Keith......... McVeigh, Ann.... ‘Medeiros, David..................... 87, 94, 95, 132, : Back end sheet Dieegan, Genevieve «2.6 cscs cece c cece eee e cece 57 BOL COQAT, | SCOLL «sre poiels e)eic)s 275 1o.c)srsiejsioiels.oa ejs(s ecsie'eie aie.e's 78 Megan, Patricia................0.00e5 36, 94, 1387, 165 Plello, Mra. Nancy: oo... 6. ecnc eee s see e ceed 63, 111 Meloni, Mrs. Anne................. Front end sheet, : 58, 68, 106, 131, 189 Meloni, Deacon James and Mrs. Anne........... 188 Pera GEV A PCCW: sa daosoponqepngdsanoeooeed pe ec ale bce ood coos COO D ROO apace ne Mendes, Ronette Menendez, Jason lerrillUinGeorgere Mesa sean ina t mecelsinttecatis d 67 MFCR, SOUS aia wip atole otstm ereco ein 9 ee nie 01 vals erie, vie.%e 8.5 75 MPA Sti ily; red Ue yee ratciateessci veloc eheisiaie!s eV aisie w ezajere Ain) oehe 7, 148 Biettera. Keith iste cisicciesie-c6.cc0 0078 afeie 94, 129, 1387, 189, 166, 176, 177, 182 letters, RICHALE let ee la) )aleleleiaieinis cle cisieloicels «nie nei oie 129 Mp icine bys @ Marie te ere eer teet terse cise ove eiielolaréhe ieveinierais 75 ichelarakis, Theano...............0 cece ee ee enee 78 Bliconi, Rerrio te c..cs esses 5 11, 24, 26, 37, 39, 94, 4 187, 141, 165, 182, 187 Sa MaAtEMSWilertseieiecin eisicleyeisiciaicle.s cisieieielere'e o's “Migliarese, Nicole ‘Mignacca, Steven Peer Counseling, front row: Keith Metters, Jason Adamic, Anthony etorre, Mark Galeone, George abren. Second row: Nissa lachek, Dawn Brandley, Nicole Redfern, Michelle McDonald, Annmarie Peavey. Third row: imberly Karpowich, Lisa Gagnon, atricia Flanagan, Jennifer Giusti, Brenda Cahill. Fourth row: Donna Anderson, Stephanie McGarry, : Hartzell, Jessica Graff, Maria Lema, Tracy Langlois, Elizabeth Gilmore. Fourth row: Mr. Alan Kazarian, Melissa Langley, Jennifer Dissinger, Amy Boyle, Deirdre Palermino, Sister Pat Harrington. Fifth row: Shala Deleppo, Amy Maloni, Nicole Butterworth, Elizabeth Redgate. Back row: Gino Delsesto. Miller, Pamela cic sci. csiscriicc is Qechcees aeeeiae ee 24 Siberia ete 85 on eon gonad anaes conuoocagnasd 75, 177 Minella, Mr: Mark «oo. .ccc ccc c ies enews wed 83 Minicucci, Kristen 0c... ccc esc cececses creer eenec 75 Mollo, Deboraliec. cis: sc ctelernwascpateacaeielesrasdcrenc tte 7, 142 Mona, Richard................-. 1, 18, 108, 131, 141, 166, 180, Back end sheet Moore, Christopher Moore, Revit. .5 ois cisccctets sreeicicis cvs cca Moore, Mrs. Laurie Moore, Richard Moran, Veronica. . IMooreats CATV y:orcfete tate aierelferesetessy oto] aretaystaterartetter si ststey a Mournighan, James....... Mournighan, Thomas Gan8 Mowry, Mrs. Nancy............-2.s-eeeee Mulholland, Kate... 360062 oc cicccc ccs cece ets sveered Murphy, James............... IMitarpley, 0 OBR: i s.01 ccicjejetsioless viatn «iainiele eisisis seniesere Murphy, VASE eins ccisiclese ere eyirln Fis oleietensiaisio sielepaieree Murphy, Matthew Murphy, Patricia................. Murtagh, Joann Myles, Kathleen Sheila Cryan, Robin Sarro, Michelle Demartino, Sister Pat Harrington, Tracy Langlois, Shala Deleppo. Fifth row: Margot Ihnat, Jennifer Buote, Kristen Nelson, Kellie Conners, Dawn Caron, Elizabeth Hastry, Nicole Butterworth, Amanda Fetter. Back row: James Connors, Peter Forrester, Michael Atwood, Charles Tramontana. Student Council, Seniors and Juniors, front row: Michael Atwood, Christa Figliolini, Andra Voght, Melanie O’Connor. Second row: Amy Carges, Jennifer Giusti, Thomas Sterns, Laura Lopes, Jacquelyn Dooley. Third row: Eric Maynard, Bruce Gammell, Derek Wessman, Charles Tramontana, Keith Metters, Mark Galeone, Dana Smith. Fourth row: Jessica Gonsalves, Jessica Fountas, Lisa National Honor Society................. 126 — 127 Naughton, Miss Kathleen . .61, 63, 106, 164, 165, 182 Neleon, Bre! ati actrees tron ail te la royarave ele wraiavoen ae 21 Neleon; Shean x.i. pacdestanens aoa eee ee ele 1, 71, 75 Nelson, Kristen’ (15 sormicnu,wetis cies sclera. 78, 104, 139 Nelson). Mark?) ize ec eten sere. oc 23, 32, 94, 166, 177 Nickerson, [wy jioc5cic5)2;s ajsie esata siciete o)vsiciels es one 55 Noneés; Franke) sca sisckoctte scccat iorst eters aie eee 169 Noreck,. Daniel sa5. scjdine vies avers cyerernsere 78, 166, 185 Norton, Kiewiin's ors coicic i210) 2101s sie ale s)stersieisie stays 75, 166, 174 Norton, Meghan... ...c0s-in- ccc ee veins ccices ees 94, 177 O'Boy,;, Mir) Jose plat. ss5)5ccs.o1cicreissoielesosecs)otetersie si aiaine 63, 113 O'’Boy, Katharine... 2... .c es cccecccie sees clea dl 88, 97 O’Boy,, Mr. Paula. soc. cicicc ccc ccses sce 22, 23, 36, 54, 55, 108, 176, 177, Back end sheet Gi tres od Woven on hoondanondn as eno DMOAcOosenmGene 78 O’Brien; Brettnen acetates nae 39, 75, 129, 158, 159 (O’Brien; Dennis! iatensece reas tnt ae nite eae 75 (OMe ana Ges en nop bo aaqoodameoreroanndocs a4 conte 129 OkBriens Wevis ire cccisc eit vecclerveletterieielconn iron 67 O’Brien; Thomas i.5)4. 02 tere cies ccc sce scls semen 21 OpBriens Williasa tc escs-t-tarcteprasic cieiecisicseieisicictersistorsiereyels 67 O’Connell, Erin............ O’Connell, Katherine ©’ Connor, Brings: ate cides erie niers 7, 34, 48, 92, 97, 109, 141, 146, 152, 173 O'Connor, Melanie) ..65. sciiijsie eo s srsteia'e 30, 36, 42, 97, 137, 146, Back end sheet O'Connor,’ Richard «00... 6.080. sees eee ses O’Gara, Laura........... O’Heir, Shannon... .....:.2.+.+: O'Neil, Christopher Girls’ JV Softball, front row: Tiffany Rowse, Shelley Varjabedian, Maura Flatley, Stacey Trimble, Susan McDonagh, Allison Piantedosi, Megan Delessio. Back row: Amy Moreau, Amy Bergeron, Gagnon, Kareen Cason, Patricia Megan, Lisa Ferland, Maria Bruno, Elizabeth Hastry. Fifth row: Mr. Alan Kazarian, Julie Levis, Kerri Miconi, Caroline Crockett, Merry Perkoski, Brenda Cahill, Sister Pat Harrington. Sixth row: Erin Foley, Sheila Cryan, Rene Cipriano, Janelle Pearson. Back row: Steven Sapita, Jason Tausek, Ronald Serak, Jeffrey Taylor. ONeill, Danied ica i sarecs race testis oa iteya:ateta ele re ealaya a etatoree 97 O'Neil, Shaun’... 2.0.2... 97, 119, 166, 174, 182, 188 Oliveira, Sister Belmira co... 6.50 6c cccjeeiees + cle eres 63 Oliveira, Bethann.. 222.2 5....0 520000000005 Olivertdr- Lawrence erence ie erie cae ee Olivier; Susani pono. eee cairns cine eee scree Olson, Kristin ........... Ostrander; Joahne... Ouellette, Anne...... Ouellette, Jason................. QOzella, Vanessa. «2.0.0 cjie%cic nescence ee cs PACCIONE. J AINES 5 72cieaieiers totes aioe STAID Sina 99, 185 Padoll,, Rachels... 6.002006 8, 9, 31, 71, 75, 114 Palermino, Deirdre i 5.2.00... sce es ssi ce cece ccs dl 67 Palin’ Christine erect ace eee een cceh elem. Palin; Francine. 5 Noes: «cco niets cine tee eee eels Palmer, Erin....... Pancake Breakfast. Panico Jr., Richard. Parents’ Night.............. Parker, Family 2.020:5 seca oie icicts evinces ee ee seit sie sie Parker; Jason céci5e:sssajesnectalsresiciacs 0 ie ie pareiee eel Parker, Jocelyn.. AEE Parker: Wrtlee prac jets cvensscinrcpevelers cteleteveseietavelerersvniexetorayeqars 99 Parks, Christopher Pagksat Melanievricys raeictsctcterecisiete sieresthsteiclersciciorciete Pasquantonio, Jacquelin........ 95, 99, 113, 165, 185 Patel, Ravi auaaye easy Co oncendceasonpaccoopanapondacnong Paulhus, Sister Lucienne. so... jocics. ic cs sicce ene 55 Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan................ 188, 189 Pearson, Jannell eeepc aaron sila te 79, 137 Janci Megna, Kathleen Myles, Jessica Allan, Amy Kilarney, Erin Palmer, Lisa Galligan, Susan Cushman, Caroline Warren, Alexandra Clayton, Coach John Conceison. McGarry-Pearson Freshman Football, front row: Sean Walsh, Michael Ferrara, Daniel MacDonald, Adam Dooley, James Marini. Second row: Coach Steve Martin, Eric Kristenson, Joseph Warzycha, Matthew Cinelli, William Sarro, John Hall, Steven Breault, Kevin O’Brien, Paul Spadoni. Back row: Coach Louis Pearson, Matthews. «cece nearer cei 92, 98, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 135, 177, 189 Back end sheet Pearson, William............. 74, 75, Back end sheet Peavey, cAnnmari@ncn eee eer re eet. 75, 139 Pedro, Mr. Ronald...... « 36, 39, 62, 63, 134, 135, 182 Pelland :Nicoles-n aren ieee ei eicicie tomes tacts Pelletier, Andrew Peluso, Michele........ i POOP. ealeie ie os erelaieieie c alsjeiejsiviejnieieleielvicie'si=iereln Pequeneza, Gabriel Pequenezay hatlnen ie pete cet eet treet ren Rerdie,. lim oth yeti s eclectic riee ee: Perkoekei Merry version yeeiee oa racists ace 109, 137, 138, 140, 141, 152, 162, 163, 178, 178, 179, 189 Perreatilt, Kerlscmceciteie scien syeiysieyeaens 7, 26, 85, 92, 98, 99, 132, 133, 140, 149, 200, Back end sheet Perreault, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ................. 185 Perron, SHa@LLO) oo ere 07s sfesc(ersvele eos oes aleperaietesols olsiale tevece: 79 Perry, Christopher. . 76, 132, 133, 135, 152, 166, 174, Back end sheet Perry, rice ee eet e erence Peters: Seanie crac) -seiewilelcsieitetentercciere Petrarca, Anthony Petrillo; Exice cod oc, heres heciassre chteiictes tare eieteletatere Petro, Me Georges sleeteretele stots otal erste eared yaa Pezzelli, Edward Jr. Phipps, Mr. Kenneth Pinnitedosis a UsOn erties seus eretetereloataateey fetetata Piantedosi; 1oddl Ornceniic cn acces Picard (IAaCOD iitaciacniniaere stele sail: eieiee eet: Picard) Weeante terpenes er Pierce SUZANNE. nari lolita ese aetna: Pilcher, Christopher Pinault, TROmaS 1.005. plso oie nie ees ciate aieleisveiorese aletevenars Pinsonnatlt; | Tayicc i siate.eofeseis cic seater sre stereiessietelets Pinsonnault, Julies... cca eerie rete Pinsonneault, Laurie ............ Pinsonneault, Paul and Sheila. . Plante, Heads ciesete ore oisusteusrecsl overs svansisvatstejateneie Plante, Kristine Pr. sigteroerincierritie len erteers Poder, Veras acc cteaeitas coi sine eller veeotieniateer citer raretens Poillucci; Christine. accross eineteiareitcite aera eis Poirier) Rep. Kevinteroseeni mires terete Poiseant, Noelle ooo ciieree iars misierw seats sales on Pontolito,. Ronald) :)sc6c5 crit. oe cs eat atisreterosyslouiviesee Poole, Kristen Pouliot, Michelle......... Pouliot Normand narra scenic seer Powers, Heatherinn.c serie et Practical Sciences Precotirt; Jamies ins tec cca sins os denen PLEStON, -AATON ss) aetele.c eiaraisietetetelcha 1a efeleyate lel yaisietsteleialats Onin heryl cans ages erratic 75, 165, 174, 182 Oui, Melisan tie sie sisicicieie aeleteemeivine 14, 15, 58, 81, 99 Orne, Da widiirs cise: a :aisia(cnieis(naistate jeucielsiete 75, 173, 178 Gazzola, Seth Furlong, John Butler, Matthew Barlow, William O’Brien, Derek LaBranche, Timothy Perdue, Scott Robertson, Jason Parker, Thomas Gordon, Coach Christopher Servant. Missing from picture: Ryan Hazel, Kevin Altham, Patrick Hughes, Coach Ronald Pedro. Rankin, Mr) Terrance -jcnrinyee cece ioe creed 63 Rao, Bradtordse senna Reardon Companies Reardon, Jody ....... Redfearn, Nicole ..... Redgate, Elizabeth.... Redgate; Jennifer yee cacti Reed} Kellie vay ccc acca antec aero cicletoletoece Regan, Edwina Grr A ETE Va oh ig omgedanacne Daocdabouenondossoced Reid, Marie. ...88, 99, 140, 141, 144, Back end sheet Reilly; Timothy ceicistie eect irae 9 Reinbold, Douglas 99, 106 Religious Studies.................. 108 — 109 Rex, Kathleen te eoren scence ceriatieeeee 80 Richard, Melisea ys... seicicceicisssionic icin eisiel= eit neers 75 Richardson, Susan............. 43, 99, 152, 172, 173 Riendeau, Eric 99, 177 Riley, Brian R Rita, Cheryl Roberts, Robin ............... Roberton, SCOGE sc crvdertsbersiaie evsiese) denctorsteaatatnioeratietets Robinson; ‘Tod 21. :0 ,st2 0,5 .. 102s inte saieroine Rocha, Sister Rose Marie............ Rodina; Nicolet. iisjcicecc csociarertaloicrte ciate aerate cnet deere Roedi ger, Misty cine relsiete troreraletoterctcts)cteraletaterevers Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John L..................++ Rogera, Michael ni inactninastesiiachistirs ats Rommal, Sister Mary Margaret................... Rondeau; Paul soap deionised tees aaiers Roque, Catherine Roques Jason i erairainydiets otelsysceicveisietore eporve Roqttey Patrick '.57 laissareisiecsscleleterotaut ered riedeteys shane 5 Rose Thomas) sconce sien ocean enins ceecia ohio R088) PELEE aleve rorciere si elotepinbte scavererets rise Rosel, Richard) fcciicsceityetaa cle ickercicketetere crestaetieiets Rounsville, Miss Brady...................-50---e0es Rowe; ‘Lisa tauearee scat A Rowee, Tiffany‘. 5:15. 200). classes Roy, Christopher ..5....... 0.4+5 «5 Roy, Karte ateintevayclaysterststosei teletscey erers Roy; Scotti. chharcciielon totes se atcleters iets tere Fortran Ruel, Justinya0-irohien eG noes Tanah seine 69 Ls S.A.A.D. Peer Counseling..............+ 138 — Fee St: Laurent,'Sister Rita) .caee eee eee Salamone, Jennifer ......00c.00.0008 7, 80, 124, HH Salamone, Magreed é2.... Nis acu sh en sldine es ietienieans 75 Sandiand, Patricia... ..cooearcaeree 80, 146, 147 Sanford; Katiessiyc: concen foc ce ree ee 75 i Pearson-Sundquist Freshman Boys’ Basketball, front row: Coach Arthur Anderson, Adam Dooley, Jason Menendes, Scott Roy, Paul Spadoni, Thomas Gordon, Thomas Scanlon, Scott Bielecki. Back row: Brian Kalberer, Sarro; (Pla Siena ccalathoser Savignon;) Peter sieves ceie eve ore aclaleley™ stai=ielaly= sha) ors Seafidis Julies o.c)jace caw yarea cee eases ose Scanlan, Kathleen. ........:...-...:. Scanlan, Maura ¢).)0606.s.s:s:sje:s eveveneysstelaieys Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul.. Scanlon, Thomas Seatarro, Marke oii ci. cepevere a0) « tyselas lo e oresolcjose sista atatetelaie Schofield, Sean: s soe.oeta aio ener ee naee lesan School Opening....... Schwartz, Anthony Scribner: Kenneth tis sae cryaeies ace cries oun tAe trees Secher,; Shana) i jccurcscietesccncaeteess Seccareceia, Wil5d. ssis.cieseeye ssayei0)speiesohels,clsncheveleraecsysvers 131 Serak, Mrs. Joan........... Serak;, Ronald ie ca .:ceinctensseteiaversieiecat= Servant, Mr. Christopher. Severens, Sister Mary Robertine............. 63, 106 Shade: Denia 9h cvs. acots coos sige aretovanraye poe ereeeiaersereere 75 Shah; Shefali.Scioeciadiseacireitreit 84, 85, 100, 189, Back end sheet 134 — 135 77, 88, 98, 100, 103, 118, 123, 132, 133, Back end sheet Shaw Brianys)ac.Jo ccliereteielerake aieieioverele tte retee ae 142 Shaw; Jason sper eveferevou ele oialecoiate ators 80, Back end sheet Shaw; Nathan’. science saciecac aces 75, 166, 177, 180 Shaw; Trevorstoanacnins sclanteeiteleeee 154, 155, 166 Sheehan, Colleenc2 Seat toa daiehctaeeteemectnnes 69 Sheehan, Patrick......... 92, 100, 107, 160, 161, 180 Sheehy,Brian foc. qe aeeven ie sie take tact cerita 166 Sheldon, Timothy: .: .5..5....,.c0020 4 80, 166, 177, 182 Sheridan, Kathleen ................. 52, 69, 131, 145 Shipala, Andrews ics.clns «10 sie isis eittestey level, 2 80, 182 Shroff, Sonaliissc4 coccinea ete atone 84, 85, 100, 108, 118, 130, 131, 132, 133, 189, Back end sheet Shroff, Shilpa son. croc tde eee: Shurtleff, Bryan .... Sibilia, Michael Sibilia, Paul......... Sil via PAIN. Aeevsstatereirys avctens eterna ns steleeeere Silva, Paula. iiiesaccistinctvs tastes ett tee as Silva; Richard Say.dieccacnecieces Silvernail, Janet .... Seats Silvernail, - Jullestige. ic acti ccihe ances ec ceiincl: Silvi, Day serve ereieectelenciets hecseselteleekeleie teiere celerercrete pth hg Ota opp omgadted Aooocbiciec oatian cumito comie:cm Simoneau, Kerri Simone) Brian: 3. Mhisiecte sists ce enon eee create Siravo, Kristen .. Slachek, Nissa .. Slack, ‘Scott ois aackoecitte cients Slade, Shawn Freshman Cheerleaders, front row: Melanie Parks, Nicole Butterworth, Dina Sarro, Captain Martha Casey, Lisa Toscano, Donna Anderson, Matthew Barlow, Christoph: Pilcher, Justin Ruel, Jose Warcyzka, Timothy Perdue, Jas Parker, Edward Jolin, Manag) Nicolas Suite. Sloan, Cynthia Sloper; James=) tees see ts Slye, Dean 5), 3... ents Slye, Sarali(encnoceitetette Smith, Mrs. Arlene Smith, Christopher Smith, Dana...... 33, 83, 88, 100, 137, 166, 174, it Smith, Dina......... Smith, Mrs. Pamela Soares, Mr. and Mrs. James J.......... Soares, Deborah. .«.. ... 2)5 5 t= svein=isl-ialeto ie snot ! Social Studies....... Sophomores....... Sorel, Kimberly ... Soukatos, George Soukatos, Natalie......... Sousa and DeMayo, Inc Sousa, Dawn. .2:. 22)... «1c otersteraotaeere irene end shee 4, 100, 118, 132, 133, 13 140, 141, 189, Back end she Sousa, Mr. James Spadoni, Paul .............. Speeckaert, David Spellmeyer, Visa. .0.01.. nese ae eee Spencer, Jeffrey. 0. i. ic)u cee vv oto stereteletaatteets Spinale, Christine Split, Brian. 1p .oos selon eater Split, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis. Sports Awards Banquet....... soadas wee 1B] — 1 Spring concert.......... Beooseacos Sta Ines, Anthony Stanfa, Andrea «2.0005 cc. eele + eeiislsteieeni ee Stanford, Andrew Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stanhope, Andrew Stearns, Kathleen Stearns, Thomas... 6. .asi05. ices pee St. Jean, Reannea «...o:)0:60% «ase 6.019) 0 «010 ainsi ieee Stebenne, Keith Stella, Melissa....... Stobbs,. Mrs... «. : ) ,.02si4e, jah eee aad Stockley, Mr. George Ano. 606s seen ewcciiv nine Stockley, Robyn.............++. Front end sheet, 1 Stolte, Allison es. 66 o5 6c 0sicss score oe cre eiele teeta ( Stolte, Kristen ...... Storin; Kerli eset Strynar, Christopher .. Strzepka, Shannon.. Berrent end ‘sheet! 100, 132, 1 Student Council. oi ti- cos ciseee cite presenters Student Life........ Suite, Nicholas:..a-2ce oe Sullivan, Daniel)... 50:00 csisjeieisc nine eee Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, John..... .. 83, 81, 166, 176, 177, 1. Sullivan, Kevin’ M.c:ne ee ead Front end she: 83, 102, 106, 158, 1 Sullivan, Kevin P icsiassjdscose see sere: 14, 88, 102, 1) Sullivan, Lorii vases ceieen este ien 34, 36, 42, 1( 114, 124, 146, 149, Back end os Sullivan, Mr. Paul Sullivan, Robert. . Melissa Langley. Back row: Allis: Amaral, Tina Hartley, Iwala Kaluhiokalani, Erin Kerwi Kathleen Barry, Deidre Palermi: ‘‘reshman Girls’ Basketball, front iow: Kathleen Materia, Tara tegan. Back row: Assistant Coach tlaine Scharvitzky, Stacey Kudo, Amy Boyle, Christine Cataldo, ‘laine Dwyer, Elizabeth Redgate, 7, 24, 100, 118, 122, 130, 131, | 183, 135, 149, 188, 189, | Back end sheet i Barantinos Marias hers cee sic: ces sicteie fie siccowecl 69 [Tausek, Jason............ 81, 110, 123, 137, 177, 182 ‘Taylor, Jeffrey..........- 81, 187, 166, 176, 177, 180 Taylor, Mr. Joseph.......... 56, 57, 63, 114, 115, 142 {Teixeira, Beriade tiene arte e cis stare aieciaia e oe: oi= 81 'Tenkarian, Alexander 75 Benkarlan, Tanyas .... ecco. ee eer en tees: 24, 25 ‘Tennis, Boys’........ 158 — 159 Tennis, Girls’.......... 1980 158 — 159 Merreault, Cathy i... 52... 20 0. 66, 69 Terreault, David sewiscscis eis iors 61, 102 Tetreault, Brian......... 5084 . 23, 81, 177 {Tetreault, CRIS bg spac nonbots DOCS CMO IE eeee 25, 102 Tetreault, Mrs. Janice Lamarre................- . 48 Tetreault, IVE aacosoncoDOoodnUnO dug 18, 37, 39, 165 Pletreault, Philip: ci... 6. see os 22, 75, 166, 177 |Thankegiving. .............2eeeeeeeeeceeeee 42 — 43 |Thayer, Donna and Jerome .............-+-+25+5 188 BiRayer Seas cite ciecistorers = ciel niarsieiers sie 102, 106, 182 Themis, AS Sarre on add abe 00 GOOG T AOC Cetera 102 |Theodore, eather gern eiieieeiieieesolefovoreie iene « 156 Theroux, Sister Carolanne ...............-..00055 55 frhomas, Andrew.............+.+-+++6 14, 25, 26, 87, 102, 119, 122, 182, 133, 189, i Back end sheet BEHOLD ASOM ora etoteleteCaletola olefeloje ia lars ave oi 88, 102, 107 Bbhorpes Kristene arr eiyerene i oreteeilaicie « 53, 102, 170 Blobin, JAMES... 26.260. s eee ene eee tenet ens 24 Slomaszewsaki, David)... 2... sci cecce cence 24, 75, 177 | Tomaszewski, James...............0000ee 23, 81, 177 )Tony’s Barber-Styling..............-20eeeeeeeee 188 Toscano, Julie............. 79, 81, 118, 122, 123, 170 | eens TRE on on so seodoonoandd GUnOoOr GoGeeeorod 69 BErack es OY cells ols ciclsie e elce e n sne 00 010 101 10 166 — 167 Basketball Cheerleaders, front row: MaryAnn Holland, Rene ipriano, Captain Shelley Turcotte, aren Loew. Second row: Maria Welch, Melissa Moulton. Back row: - Heather Galligan, Jennifer Bayley, Heather Lyons, Allison Stolte, Elizabeth Granville, Meghan Healey, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Tara Gireau, Colleen Sheehan, Coach Mary Lou Petti. Mraches: Gairle ite strareleioieeieierolsisloisiealsieleve.olelers 164 — 165 Tramontana, Charles................ 72, 79, 81, 109, 113, 123, 133, 137, 152, 166, 177, 180 Mraparnt, Jislias.ycjereraetyeieiirtelesters ale leriete eles tea 102 Travel yetciets oieteeieroieiey=inisiaiatelavetetsiaiceleveetei er eieteret 26 — 27 Traveresp Wh OMS icisyepeteie erayetsi arse eis lcloselai siete terarerteteroyer 166 Treen, Carolyn)... -- 6 eictee- ose 36, 98, 102, 106, 120 Triboro Gulf; Mr. Raymond D. Ferrara.................00++ 188 rim bl|s Stacey, eretestkevley key oteteas =i eicic eis ctor ster iene 7, 149 ‘Erittay Nicole tin cctoctomtac cate oi cicks howe eo, eaveieiee 75, 182 Tacker, Elizabeth. . 2. 2. o22. 010. seis sities 26, 72, 80, 81, 132, 165, 174, 182, 189 Turcotte, Shelley... 3.0... .......0---s 102, 146, 147 Ty, Domath an yar tester cle cleeie ele nee ocr 41, 75, 116 U.A. Columbia Cablevision: Paul Humphrey.............-0cesessescersees 188 Vaithinathan, Ravi.................0+: 102, 166, 177 Vanness, Christopher) ..y105- 10)s + (o aiciojeiessoleleiseete dl 69 Varjabedian, Shelley..............- 75, 139, 174, 182 Miss Michelle Desmaris, Trisha Brassard, Kristin Ascoli, Tricia Sandland, Nicole Redfearn, Teri Camelio, Jennifer Harbour JV Volleyball, front-row: Edwina Regan, Jessica Allen, Michele Peluso, Michelle Kirker, Lisa Gagnon, Kristen Leroux. Back row: Manager Melissa Quinn, Heidi Waslet, Remtliy 5 iojo:21-fereiois sii ele ate )oleleietsteis nis) aicies Vecoli, Jennifer 2... cic. scree Veilleux, Mrs. Cynthia Schensol Villafane; Zola csc leis.scislelestetelsteteve Ay cisisiece ore so. ie! Vital, Jennifer.............. 75, 142, Back end sheet Witkoaky, Katherine oie). c1 ays clo cisiclate oie oie lnle siciereys 81 Voght, Andra... -.5.-2.-...+-. 1,81, 137, 141, 165,170 Wolle yal ar erciciciers creel sre clos se siiyotsielelviei= 172 — 173 Wade, Keith Wade, Mark Walgreen, Ablert 02 oiiei oe ceicteise oleieinie eine = ae = 126 Walgreen, Mrs. Sonya 126 Walker; Clare cy. .weinaciiecise oo acter Melee eters 81, 165 Walker, Elena ......... aaa Pihoveclahele coaster 75 Walker, Jonathan...... Paes kiss nerds) Walker, Kerrie-Lee sae are Ol Wall {Jennifer mayen siete ce oclinine eens 75 Wallace, Kristin............... 182 Wale lauren %:.jcccctecieesrnictsss) otc arate ose ecials 165 Walsh, Sean ....... en, r , 102 Walsh, Stephen.... Werate 125 Warren, Caroline -yc co ocrcietsiclelotes ieleleremioio sors 178 Warren, Michael............ 69, 143, Back end sheet Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Don PB. «0... 2. 12. 22. ees 188 Warzycha IIT, Joseph... 1. oes cise once nie= cinini winini 69 Warzychiay Tracy. sc. iicistr-eiscicleleinie ersielorarne eraisi 81, 139 Watkins Jose pbiicsjcretsiclerers (ssioieiere ete oto sieinralayatalos t= 55 Welch Martha sy. cccjecei- clei. scrievolnveere 27, 88, 102, 165 Wifalo Grips (10 Varo s poo ononacoguodonucde ssodocdnGdGe 19 Wesley Deredercrerereratel pete) atoieteietere eeleteletsin =i 69, 131 Wessman, Derek................+:. 92, 98, 102, 129, 132, 133, 187, 139, 166, 177, 182, 187, 189, Back end sheet Weseman Family ... 0.0.0... 5-5 esse eee ones eens 188 Wessman, Robert 3... cs ccces sere sis css 128, 129 Westerlind) JO) ica ox cle cicicie sickest stelclisne ore 76, 77, 81 Wihalen, Merilsaeraccietictissiera stiieisioisnsrs orerctoiaie censors 69 Wheeler, Veronica Front end sheet, 7, 91, 102, 140, 141 Whittier, Bernadette... es on ee oer eens 75 Wicke, Douglas: gemccies -leieiid ieieieeieieiaieioe e sieleieins 24 AU Vabins Stork cA pS noouanabooogcodgeun 75, 170, 171 Willard, Christopher... .......00.0..2¢cucce reese 75 Wallsams; Davidio cect sverelslercinie)sier-)-lete eis tearoie e atel 75 Wilson, Miss Eileen................. 56, 63, 120, 121 Winter Track. ..........0e ee eeee eee eeeee 1823 — 183 Wishnevsky, Susan ...................-4 81, 170, 171 Wek Blizatvetlaerec-licie irre ateleel cose nekeieie lene tre 81 Wobby, Sister Ricarda................ 18, 22, 55, 146 Wojcik, Jennifer Wolf, Katie Wolf, Kevin .. Wolters, Raymond................ 4 Woodbury, Tisarl citer iieiaeisio eo nigcieins «inser eieis 48 World in Review. ...........0ec cree ee eeeeee Wright, Tammy... 0.00.25 0. esse eee ene eee Yelland, Thomas... 2.066 ces ccc eiviesi« 102, 160, 185 Hartzell, Heather Galligan, Heather Lyons, Amy Killarney, Zoila Villafane, Rita Long, Coach Charles McCartin. Noung ye ynmesecpacriteeitertdeeisteter 81, 115, 143, 149, Back end sheet Yurof;, Michelle, eure ileetcd alae sine se 69; 111 Zadrozny, Jeanne. Front end sheet, 95, 102, 141, 165, AT Oss7aleel73 (AUN OI aith gn ane godescacaoobandoudacesonud 39, 72 Zaffante, Elizabeth. -c cece ge cies eee ine sie 81 Zuffante, Teresa ................--- 53, 102, 165, 170 Swim Team-Zuffante After competing within and without, the members of the volleyball team, Michelle Pou- liot, Amy Jo Gilmore, Merry Perkoski, Susan Richardson and Christa Figliolini give trium- phant hugs after their very successful season. ‘ Theme Closing he road to our achievements was like a wind- ing, mountain trail. We started at the bottom, looking ahead to- ward our goal. It appeared to be a long and difficult journey, but we knew that we had to set upon the way if we were ever to reach the top. Sometimes we got dis- couraged and perhaps started back downward; but then we took another look at the top and realized that there was no other place we would rather go. Finally, through determination and perseverance, we made it. The sense of accomplishment was so great it made the entire struggle worth it. Yet, it would never have been as great if there were no one to share it with. Here our daily lives revolved around our strug- gling and sharing with others. Whether on an ECHO retreat, parenting flour babies, participating in the Big Broth- er, Big Sister program or winning the state championship two years in a row, the view from the top was beyond sat- isfying. When we started this 1988-89 Flashback year, we were full of hopes and dreams. We looked at what was asked of us and set our own goals. We were determined to compete within and without, and to be successful in our quest. As we looked back at the year, we found we could smile, and smile proudly. As we reached the top of our moun- tain, we had to stop to think of what the journey had meant. There had been many stressors; homework, part- time jobs, extra-curricular activities and deadlines, yet there had been many rewards such as that ‘A’ in Phys- ics or a five second improvement at the state finals for any one of many track teams. We started off at the bottom and strove for the top. We have made a suc- cess of every field that we crossed. We have climbed every mountain, know- ing full well that there was another be- hind it, but were content with the mo- ment. We knew there would be many more mountain trails in our lives, but we also knew that they would all lead to fur- ther peaks. Competing within and without had shown us the light and made climbing the path a little less steep. At last! Ending their last performance of Oklahoma! on a great note are Kellie Reed and Brian Healy. The theater competed with other area schools for audiences because other schools also performed Oklahoma! Within the school and without a fault, Sister Mary Faith Harding celebrates her twenty-fifth year here with the congratulations of Bishop Daniel Cronin. Theme Closing Aol Enjoying the challenge of the mountainous terrain in Yosemite National Park is Keri Perreault. Last summer, Keri opted to explore the U.S.A. instead of Europe. 66 ... That which we are, we are, One equal temper of heroic hearts, ... but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” —Alfred Lord Tennyson area OS Volume 25, Flashback 1989, was printed for spring delivery by the Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina, represented by Mr. George Petro. The two hundred page book was printed in black ink on eighty pound paper with an enamel dull or matte finish. The cover was designed by Marc Gagnon to express the theme which was agreed upon by the staff. The one hundred twenty board cover had the design lithographed using tones of Competing with themselves in daily practice are junior varsity football players with athletic director and head football coach Mr. Paul O’Boy. Also in daily practice are cheerleaders Kristin Brooks, Jill Bertrand, Jennifer Jackson, Kathleen Scanlon, Jenner Lane, Tracy Dion, Allison Falcone, Trisha Brassard, Melanie O’Connor, Caroline Crockett, Jessica Gonsalves, Laurie Sullivan, Kellie Connors and moderator Miss Anne Carroll. In another section of the practice process color. The basic process color was in 10% yellow, the design mixed 30% blue, 70% yellow with 10% black. The lettering on the cover was part of Marc’s design. The lettering on the spine was Helvetica medium. The different endsheets were four color full bleeds, with a process color tint panel for captions, table of contents and colophon which were printed 100% black in Caledonia Italic 57. The body copy was set in 10 point unleaded Tiffany 41, : field are band members Mary Fournier, Pia Sarro, Marie Reid, Karen Hebert, Lynn Young, ee Berendes, Jason Blackader, Michael Warren, Kelly Delano, Michael eee Kelly Bates, Kerry Miconi, William Pearson, Richard Silva, Jennifer Vital, Tara Lachut, Marc Cote, David Beach, Peter Freeman, Jason Shaw, Neil Lambert, Jennifer Redgate, Kevin Delano, Christine Demayo, Edward Boren, Steven Goodreau, Chanelle Chapdelaine, Linda Lewis, Leanne Gendreau. captions and index in 8 point unleaded. Headline sizes varied from 36 to 72 point Tiffany Demi 42. Divider page copy was set in 18 point Caledonia Italic. All body copy and captions were set solid. Portrait photograp hy was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy and Mr. Gary Geoffroy of Chestnut Hill Studios, Ltd. of Seekonk, MA. In candid photography, they were assisted by Mr. Thomas Maguire of the Rrichore Sun Chronicle and Miss Betsy Rounsville. Student photographers were Matthew Pearson, Jason Ouellette and An- nette Corriveau. The 1989 Flashback adviser was Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M. The book was written, designed and completed by Copy Editor, Dawn Sousa, Layout editor, Kathleen Maher, Sports Editor, Michael Atwood, Art Editors, Marc Gagnon and Kieran Chapman. Copy staff writers were Rebecca Hulbig, Keri Perreault, Meredith Hennessey, Joanne Gervais, Laura Shank, Sonali Shroff, Shefali Shah, Laura Lopes, George Jabren, Richard Mona, Aileen Conway, Robin Campot, Christopher Perry, Steven Bonneau, Karen Haberlin, Guest writers were David Beach, and Jennifer Swyers. Layout staff included Derek Wessman, Andrew Thomas, Eric Maynard, David Medeiros, and Robert Hillman. Index editor, Matthew Pearson, was assisted by Mrs. Myrna Pearson. Typists were Dawn Sousa, Andrew Thomas, and Shefali Shah. Business moderator was Mrs. Karen Brennan. . + Pe 7 © ‘ wt % ——— «| : PY, + “SS be sj ? ® ‘ ss fs - Se