The McAuleyan 1987

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DEDICATION 7

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The Class of 1987 is proud to dedicate the McAuleyan to two very dedicated administrators, S, Marlene Laliberte and S. Sheila O’Brien.

S. Marlene has been principal of Saint Mary Academy, Bayview, for the past seventeen years.

As an administrator. Sister has loyally upheld the traditions of the Academy by providing for the spiritual, intellectual and social development of her students. Many new innovative programs have been added to the curriculum and, due to her untir­ ing efforts and keen foresight, the sports’ program has developed into one that is unsurpassed by any other high school.

S. Sheila O’Brien has been Vice-principal of our

2 ' Dedication

Academy for the past ten years and, prior to this administrative position, was chairperson of the Guidance Department. During her time as viceprincipal, Sister has shared many fond memories with her students and has touched the lives of many. The policies of Bayview were strictly empha­ sized and enforced by S. Sheila, but always in a just and understanding manner. Her dedication to Bay­ view is evident by her efficiency and determination to keep Bayview and its standards number “one”.

The Class of 1987 is most grateful to both of you for all you have done for us and sincerely hope, that, as you embark upon a new career, you will be successful in all your endeavors.

LIGHTS » • 1• 11 • :*.>. ♦•

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SPOTLIGHT ON-THE CENTER STAGE

Missed Cues And Flubbed Lines Don’t Matter When

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As another year at Bay View draws to a close we look back with fond memories at the 1986/1987 school year. In many ways we are all like players on a stage. For some the year was like the opening act of a totally new and different play, while for others it was the final act which had been rehearsed over and over again. But whether we are seasoned professionals, or newcomers we still

experience opening night jitters. We all have one thing which draws us together, the Bay View stage. Some of the scenes are reminiscent of others we have played out before, while some are completely unfamiliar to us. Some may be humorous while others are more serious, but whatever the case may be each scene and each player adds to the production that we call our high school career.

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Introduction

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Facing page: Kristen Hogg takes time out to play the femme fatale.

Above left: Katong Thao finishes homework before classes begin.

Above right: Bethany Garceau proofreads an important paper.

Left: Studying, Kathy Kaliff prepares for an English test.

Introduction

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Welcome Back! "a ‘.•g ©

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As September rolls around, one returns to school for another fun-filled year. The beginning of the 1986/1987 school year was marked by two events which seemed to just shout, “HEY! BACK TO SCHOOL!” The first one of these was the calendar drive. With the help of the Bay View Players, the school community was introduced to such characters as Misses “No”, “Vem”, and “Ber”; and to a song that would haunt us all for an eternity.

The second event, the louder and rowdier of the two, was Newcomers’ Welcome. This is where the “veterans” welcomed all “rookies”-new freshmen, new junior high students, and new teachers. The stu­ dent body and faculty were entertained by comical take-offs of such songs as “Louie, Louie” and “Sum­ mer Days.” Another take-off was from the game show “The Price is Right.” What a crazy way to usher in a new year!

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Top: Members of the Bay View Players kick off the calendar drive.

Above: Adding to the welcome, Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Murphy advertise their new bus line.

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Above: Smiling, Mr. Gower waves to an enthusiastic crowd.

Left: Sports-minded Amy Fontaine (alias Miss March) describes to the crowd why she loves her Bay View Calendar.

Above right: Leading the Hendricken Cheerleaders, Michelle Colomb helps to stir up spirit.

Above left: Kara Murphy helps to welcome the freshman class as she takes part in the sophomore skit.

Welcome

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What Is The Uniform Code?

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One characteristic of every private school is, of course, the uniform. All uniform codes are strictly enforced, and most people who find themselves caught with a detention are given their punishment for being out of uniform. In spite of this, it is quite surprising to see the number of ways that people try to beat the system.

At Bay View, the typical student wears the heather blue skirt (Mostly the kilt is worn), a white or yellow oxford shirt, a blue sweater (V-neck or crew neck) and blue knee socks or tights. Students do concede to wear­ ing the standard kilt of A-line, (although the required knee length can, in some cases, prompt questions). For some students, however, it stops there. The rest of the uniform is considered fair game to the creative student.

These students try to create their own idea of a uniform with their diversities in their blouses, legwear, shoes, etc

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The standard Bendiger blouse comes in industrial white or crayon-box yellow. Bendiger blouses do not have pockets. Somehow, student’s blouses seem to “sprout” pockets, either on the right side, the left side, or in some cases, both sides of an alleged uniform blouse.

Bendiger blouses also do not have the little loop on the back of the shirt. Both of these are dead giveaways for non-Bendiger wear.

The standard uniform legwear, as said before, consists of Bendiger navy blue socks or tights. Many students, in an attempt to be creative, opt for eye-catching socks and/or stockings, where every shade of the rainbow can be seen as an accessory to the Bendiger plaid.

As for shoes, the handbook specifies loafers or oxfords in black or brown. Strolling down the halls between classes, however, one can easily spot a session of “shoes on parade.” Heels, high or low, are all around. As for colors, again every hue is represented; red, green, yellow, pink, or even gold shoes. Are these shoes related in any way to the required penny loafers?

Amid a uniform code that is strictly enforced, one can see so much diversity in apparel. Still, for every student with a flare for the creative, there is a teacher with a pad of little pink slips or armed with “D’s” in responsibility.

Therefore, one is “rewarded” for her artistic flair. So all sincerely hope that each artist enjoys her creative abili­ ties after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

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Facing page. Top: Many people would like lo measure the length of Dina DiFiore’s skirt.

Facing Page, Bottom: One student's idea of Bendiger Bros, socks.

Top: Mary Ellen Collins and Beth Clark have their own ideas on Bay View sweaters.

Top left: Your typical brown or black Ioafer(?)

Left: Monica Davis confuses English class with combat.

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The Uniform Code

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Junior Ring Mass The Junior class stood in si- ■ lence in the faint glow of candles, ■ in disbelief that the long-awaited ■ day had finally arrived, no longer I spectators, but actual participants ■ in one of the most memorable I events of high school years at Bay I View. It was the Junior Ring I Mass and Ceremony.

I At the ceremony the class stood I as one, bound by friendship. In a M circle of smiles, a unique closeness F was felt and all realized how spe- L cial fellow classmates were. Each » slide held a special place in some- 3 one’s heart.

S I With the end of the ceremony L Im came a feeling of excitement. At this time, the juniors entered the gym and embraced each other, sharing joy with everyone. Soon > */.*. after, all set out with friends to enjoy a day together, but the cho­ sen theme, “The Love Theme” from St. Elmo’s Fire, was kept with everyone always.

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Top: Lighting their candles, Junior class officers Christine Roberli and Susan Candelmo initiate the traditional candlelight ceremony.

Above: Members of the singing group, Liz Monahan, Kathy Kaliff, Kris Bruno, and Maria Vingi stand for the blessing of the rings.

Junior Ring Ceremony 10

Right: Barbara-Jean Medeiros performs a liturgical dance during the Ring Mass.

Below: Candlelight shines throughout the auditorium as the Juniors participate in the candlelight ceremony.

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Left: Diane McIntyre performs the song “Memories” during the Junior Ring Ceremo­ ny-

Junior Ring Ceremony

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A Day In The Life I

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Top: Sheri Pizzi and Rose David attempt to finish physics homework in spite of being bothered by Maria Caporizzo. Right: Maria Vingi daydreams in religion class. Far Right: A typical sight: Anne Cimini at her locker.

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A Day In The Life

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The piercing shrill of an alarm clock. Stu­ dent A sleepily gropes for the “off’ but­ ton. After laying in bed for five minutes, hating to get up, she reluctantly stumbles to the bathroom.

6:30 am Student B wakes up to the latest song by the Psychedelic Furs.

Student A walks into the kitchen only to find that her little brother has finished both the orange juice and the Cocoa Peb­ bles.

7:00 am Student B searches frantically for her left shoe.

8:00 am Student A finishes English homework as the bus cruises down Wamponaug Trail.

Student B sits in traffic on Route 95, still trying to figure out the answer to “Name That Popular Food Product” on WBRU. 8:30 am Student A dozes off during the morning messages.

9:30 am After a thrilling religion class, Student B tries to fabricate a good excuse for not having her Spanish homework.

Student A fails a pop quiz in biology class.

10:45 am Student B and friends are reprimanded for being too loud during study in the cafete­ ria.

11:30 am Student B stands in what seems like the eternal lunch line.

12:00 pm Ignoring her rumbling stomach. Student A pretends to concentrate on “Ode to a Grecian Urn” while waiting for last lunch.

1:00 pm Student A has to bang her locker shut with her shoe to keep it closed.

1:45 pm As the afternoon messages come on, Stu­ dent A sighs in relief-one more class to go!

Student B is a bit apprehensive when she is called to the office over the intercom.

2:33 pm Chaos begins as all students race to their lockers to prepare for the trip home.

Student A realizes that she has tests in all six of her classes the following day.

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Top: Virginia Casey pat:ently(?) waits for period 3 to end.

Left: Taking a break between classes, Tera Lett painstakingly applies lipstick.

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A Day In The Life

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Broadway At Bayview Performances by the Bay View players are always eagerly awaited by the school community. Under the direction of Mrs. Christine Kavanaugh, the Players never fail to delight the audience with their song and dance routines. In April of 1986, the Players lived up to their fine reputation and performed a Cabaret of some of Broadway’s best, which was the main attraction at Manhattan night. This show included memorable hits from “Grease”, “West Side Story”, and “Annie”. With the help of the boys from LaSalle Acad­ emy, the Bay View girls succeeded in taking the audience back to the days of the Great Depression, the high school days of the 195O’s, and the city of New York in the late 196O’s.

Karen Candelmo’s rendition of “To­ morrow” was an unforgettable performance, as was Holly DeSimone’s version of “Maybe”. We can un­ doubtedly look forward to many more sparkling performances by the fabulous Bay View Players. «(

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Top; Holly DeSimone portrays Annie singing “Maybe”.

Above: Beth Jalbert, shimmering from head to toe, enchants the audience.

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Broadway At Bay View

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Top: Caught by the camera, Suzi Rege plays her part to perfection.

Above left: A perfect Annie from head to toe, Karen Candelmo thinks about tomorrow.

Above left: Virginia Casey wows the audience.

Broadway At Bay View

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Senior Year: A New Definition To The Word

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The other day, I was walking to my next class, minding my own busi­ ness, when I heard a group of sopho­ mores complaining. One said, “My God, this year is so hard!’’ I smiled to myself saying, “Nobody knows when they have it easier than others.’’ It seems that everyone complains about some aspect of school. Having vivid memories of my years at BayView, I have come to the conclusion that as you go along, it doesn’t get better-il gets worse! As each year passes by, pressure increases to new heights. Once senior year rolls around everyone seems to have it rough. A.P. English students read an average of two novels per week.

Computer students agonize over programs that refuse to run. Still others must carry around an added pressure of an egg while in Child Develop-

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Stress

ment.

That of course is only the begin­ ning. Everyone prepares for SAT’S and Achievements. Students study their vocabulary, brush up on their geometry figures, and try to remem­ ber how to conjugate verbs in their foreign language. At the same time, one must remember the registration dates and deadlines pertaining to the Colleges of their choice, The definition of stress for all sen­ iors includes school work, SAT’S, college applications, and trying to juggle a social life somewhere in tween the financial aid forms. To complicate matters, try adding in school activities and a part time job.

Quite stressful! One realizes that when June rolls around it’ll all be worth it! Good Luck Class of 1987!

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I Facing page: Renee Brisette and Karen Crossman Discover that life is ten times easier with the support of a friend.

Above left Some of the things that cause people so much worry Above right, Chrlssy Robert! saves her sanity by bursting into song now and then.

Left: Frustrated, Sue Candelmo can’t handle another Monday.

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Junior Prom Enchantment The anxious faces stared at the slow-moving clock. Would it ever reach 2:33 p.m.? There was so much to do, and so little time in which to accomplish it all. At last, the final bell rang. A throng of girls raced out to the parking lot, for there was not a moment to lose.

While stuck in traffic thoughts of preparation filled every head. The special dress, those perfect shoes, the pain-stakingly selected stockings, the right accessories, make-up, and of course hair — at last, the traffic fi­ nally began to move.

Lipstick was applied, hair was curled, and earrings fastened. He had arrived at last. The special occa­ sion had begun. Pictures were snapped and the journey com­ menced. Onward to the Quidnesset Country Club for 7:30 p.m., all the while hoping that they would not be lost somewhere in North Kingstown.

The line seemed endless; would the couples ever reach their tables?

At last, they were through the recep­ tion line. Now the theme floated in the air, “Hold Me in Your Arms Tonight.” The dancing started and the room seemed to whirl. Pastel rib­ bons shimmered against black silk.

And then ... it was over. The magic had ended, forever imprinted in the minds and hearts of those who attended the Junior Prom. May 2, 1986 would always be thought of as a special event for the class of 1987.

Top: Picture perfect, Missy Scaralia and her date for the evening, Jim Benedict, pose for the camera.

Above: A smiling Lori Fleming is crowned Prom Queen.

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Junior Prom

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Top: Kathy Burke and Shawn Hoolihan, along with Mary Brennan and Steven Carberry dance the night away.

Left: In the middle of dinner, Kerri Fish and Kevin Craddy are caught by the camera.

Right: Stephanie Sachetti and Mitch Ireland share a dance.

Junior Prom

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Crystal Ball

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Top: Maureen O’Neil, Rebecca Mathurin, Robin Razza, Paula Abilhera, and Stephaie Sacchetti pose as members of the court.

Left: Allison Cirillo and Nicole Moniz draw the names for the court.

A Night X-

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On December 12, 1986, the annu­ al Bay View Student Council Crystal Ball was held at the West Valley Inn in West Warwick. The threat of a possible snow storm striking and ruining the much anticipated event teased the junior and senior classes earlier that week, but the weather cleared. The thought of perhaps not having the Crystal after all simply added to the thrill of anticipation and the realization of the event. Ar­ riving at 7:30 P.M., couples walked the receiving line; girls nervously managing to remember the names of all the faculty members, and their escorts keeping a ready supply of re­ spectful nods and gallant hand­ shakes. Once inside, tables were lo­ cated and pictures taken. While the junior class was experiencing its first formal dance as upperclassmen, the seniors were remembering nostalgi­ cally that this would be their final Crystal ball. As is customary on such occasions as this, the evening flew by and it was suddenly time to an­ nounce the queen and her court.

Members of the court included ju­ niors Paula Abilheira and Maureen O’Neil, seniors Rebecca Mathurin and Stephanie Sacchetti, and Cry­ stal Ball Queen, senior Robin Razza.

As the ball wound down and couples began to leave, favors of bud vases and picture frames were handed out by the Student Council to insure ev­ eryone’s remembrance of the 1986 Crystal Ball, a truly memorable event.

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Top: Stacy Coyle and her date enjoy dinner.

Left: Joanne Mello is caught by the cam­ era.

Right: Doneen Lombardi and her friend share a dance.

Crystal Ball

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A Tribute

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The Johnson and Wales Inn was a perfect setting for the annual P.S. I Love You Brunch, held on Novem­ ber 16, 1986. Bay View students and their special guests feasted on ever­ ything from bacon and eggs to prime rib to chocolate mousse. Entertain­ ment was provided by the Bay View Players, who presented an enjoyable show featuring songs such as “Con­ sider Yourself’ from “Oliver”, “Sunrise Sunset” from “Fiddler on the Roof’ and “Edelweiss” from “The Sound of Music”. The whole occasion was memorable and enter­ taining for all who attended.

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Top: The Bay View Players enchant the audience with their rendition of “Sunrise, Sunset”.

Right: Margaret Conners is a highlight of attention.

24

A Tribute To Mom

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CAPTURING THE MOMENT . . .

PRODUCERS Administration: Holding The Reins When most students think of a school, the last thing thought of is usually the aministrators, but the administration is responsible for a large number of things. They give out diplo­ mas, awards, and detentions. They form school schedules, class lists, and provide lunches when the cafeteria is on fire. They give the “OK” on everything from the Stu­ dent Council assemblies to the Sophomore Semi-Formal. In a school where problems seem to metamorphisize as quickly as new students, this group of talented individuals handle them with ease and with efficiency.

We rely on them to keep the school in order and to make it the best working place possible for the Bay View community.

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Above: S. Marlene gives out one of the many awards on Awards Night.

S. Marlene Laliberte Principal S, Sheila O'Brien Vice Principal S. Anne Marie Coleman Treasurer

Mrs. Joyce Monaco Administrative Assistant Mrs. Joyce Reynolds Development Office S. Barbara Cote Receptionist

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Mrs. Sandra Del Sesto S. Mary Susan Gross Career Education Mrs. Constance Guertin S. Mary Ann Hosey Alumnae Office

Mrs. Mary Jo Kucnster S. Frances Lynch Chairperson-Guidance Department S. Mary Bernard McCann Scholarships, Contests Mr. Edward Silva

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Mrs. Carolyn Baggett School Nurse, Health Mrs. Mary Jane Blanchette Science Miss Laurie Beauvais Mathematics Fr. Henry Bodah Campus Minister, Religion

Mrs. Anne Boulet English Mrs. Margaret Boylan English, Psychology, Religion S. Virginia Burke Campus Minister, Religion S. Dianne Carlson Religion

S. Mary Kilian Conley Business Office Mrs. Lisa Conners Spanish S. Christine Crowley English, Mathematics Mrs. Susan Cummings Chairperson-Personal Growth Department, Health, Physical Education, Cafeteria Coordinator

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S. Miriam Theresa Daliy Orchestra S. Mary Donald Egan English, Social Studies S. Colleen Gribben Mathematics S, Nancy Griffin Computer

S. Mary Viola Gross Library S. Mary Michaeleen Hamilton Latin, Religion S. Yvonne Marie Hunter English, Religion Mrs. Anita lannuccilli Chairperson-Science Department, Science

S. Shirley Jeffcott O.P. Chairperson-Religious Studies Department, Religion Mrs. Norma Kaufman Mathematics, Computer Mrs. Christine Kavanagh Drama, Fine Arts Mrs. Elizabeth Keefe Science 1

Mrs. Deborah Knowles Spanish, Social Studies, Child Development S. Maris Stella Laliberte Chairperson-Foreign Language Department, French Mrs. Jeannette Langlois French, Religion Miss Jane LaVallee Science

Miss Pauline Lincortt English, Religion S. Mary Andrea Martell English, French S. Eileen McCabe Religion, Typing Miss Rita McCann Mathematics

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Mrs. Marie McGovern Art, Child Development Mrs. Melody-Ann McGrath Science S. Ann McKenna Spanish, Religion S. Katherine Menard Social Studies

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Miss Marilyn Mollo Religion Mrs. Diane Morel Computer, Social Studies S. Margaret Murphy Chairperson-Mathematics Department, Science, Mathematics Mrs. Patricia Murphy English, Religion

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Do you have a question regarding a certain college? Would you like to know the major theme in Conrad’s Heart of Darkness?

Do you need to figure out when to use the subjunctive form in Spanish? Well my friend, don’t despair! Consult a member of the Bay View faculty! This combination of religious and lay people could provide you with a perspective that you might not know could exist! Each member of the faculty is, in his or her own way, hard working, dedicated, and eager to help the average student.

Whether it’s writing a college recommendation, staying after school to help “un-confuse” your inquiring yet frustrated mind or nagging you to make up that chapter test you missed the day you were out with the flu, the faculty cares. Hey, and how about the extra time so many teachers put in? Think of all the aggravation your class and student council moderators put up with as they try to help us in our fledging attempts at self-government. And lets not forget the teachers that are there to help and guide you with personal problems. For all this, we would like to say, ‘THANKS TO ALL!

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Above: S. Ann McKenna and Miss Lincourt enjoy themselves at the Senior Farewell.

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Miss Mary Nassaney Humanities, Social Studies Mrs. Ann Nevola Psychology Miss Louise Oliveira Computer, Social Studies Mrs. Cecilia Pate Accounting, Bussiness Math

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Mrs. Pricelie Pion French S. Helen Poland English, Mathematics Mrs. Caterina Rabaiotti Italian, Spanish S. Mary Sylvia Rice Chairperson-Social Studies Department, Social Studies

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Mrs. Ellen Rosenbaum Science Dr. Albert Roy Science Miss Linda Rubiano Mathematics S. Mary Marcella Shanley French, Religion

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S. Mary Siberia Sullivan English Mrs. Joyce Swanson Mathematics S. Diane Taylor Art S. Charlene Tedeschi Director of Athletics, Typing

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Mrs. Muriel Vassett Religion S. Mary Hope Warburton Office Mrs. Patricia Williams English, Religion Mrs. Marion Wrye English

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What Is Senior Life?

All underclassmen dream of their senior year, but what exactly is the life of a senior? It’s a hard question to answer, but probably the best way to go about it is to ask the seniors, themselves. Here’s what they said: The life of a senior is...

.. . like a tootsie pop. It takes a long time to get to the good part, but when you do it’s AWESOME!” - Kelley Laurie ... a fantasy in which indecision and confusion reign.”

- Susan McMahon

”.. . the end of the beginning and the beginning of the end.” - Michelle Mamis “. . . like a bottle of good champagne. It sounds glam­ ourous and exciting at first, but is little more than a few fleeting moments of fun followed by an empty bottle, an expensive headache, and fastly fading memories.” - Ka­ tie Sharman ... an illusion. I will always be a freshman.” - Virginia Casey “... too hectic to enjoy, but a small price to pay for

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Senior Life takes its toll on Kelley Laurie (left) and Stacey Coyle (above).

preparation for the future.” - Sue Fornaro . over before you’re actually ready to start. The minutes pass so slowly, but the years pass so quickly.” Julie Calise . a time to smile and a time to cry; a time to prepare for tomorrow,... a time to say goodbye.” - Kathleen Kaliff ' “ '

“. . . helter skelter.” - Colleen Degnan ”.. . like floating on a cloud. . .over Hiroshima!” - Julie Antoscia “... always unique and challenging.” - Sharon Sabetta “... nonexistent. Who has time for a life?” -Robin Razza “... wondering where I left my anatomy book.” -Kris Bruno . show biz - opening night brings too many critics, and not enough applause.” -Stacey Coyle Leading Roles

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STACEY JUDITH ABATO

ELIZABETH ABBRUZZESE

HEATHER ABRAMES

When you want the dream to last, take the chanceforget the rest, seasons will change-you piust move on-FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS. Do or always wonder.

Someday girl 1 don’t know when we’re gonna get to that place, where we really want to go, and we’II walk in the sun, Baby, we were born to run.

It’s time to go, through the rain and fallen snow, across fields of mourning to a light in the distance.

Kingdoms rise and kingdoms fall, but YOU go on.

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KAREN ACHILLE

KRISTEN ADAMO

JEAN ALMEIDA

Well, we’re not little children and we know what we want, and the future is certain; Give us time to work it out. “Here is where lime is on our side.’’

The only act of revolution left in a collective world is thinking for yourself.-Boomtown Rats. Happy Trails!-Roy Rogers

I will let you into my dream for time is a river rolling into nowhere. We must live while we can and we’ll drink our cup of laughter.

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ADRIENNE AMADRIL

JULIE T. ANTOSCIA

REBECCA BARONE

Time makes you bolder Children are getting older And I'm getting older too.

Lots of love to all.

We put hope in front of fear, and all the heroes have gone East of Eden, We all need new frontiers-Jour­ ney-All of my love to Mom and Dad.

You can't just wish and hope for things to happen, you have to make them happen. The ol’ highway’s ‘a callin’, time to move on. P.W. Herman

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Leading Roles

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REBECCA BELASCO

RENEE BOURBONNIERE

MARY C. BOWE

You are the sun, You are the rain-B.R. Love and thanks. Mom and Dad.

If I don't have all the answers, at least I'll know I'll lake my chances ... So I'll let it rain ’cause the rain ain’t gonna hurl me Love to Mom and Dad.

“Sinners arc much more fun” Billy Joel Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you.

MELISSA JEANNE BRENTON “Nothing lives in Utopia.''-M.C.

RENEE FELICIA BRISSETTE

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MARY BRENNAN For yesterday is but a memory and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a memory of happiness.

Thanks Mom and Dad.

See hopes in crests, purpose in songs, love in roses, dreams in clouds, life in your soul and spirit of hope, purpose, love, dreams. Karen, Mom, Dad.

8-3-1 Mom and Dad.

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DINA BROWN

KRISTIN M. BRUNO

MICHAELA BRYCE

If I fail, if I succeed, at least I live as 1 believe. No matter what they lake from me, they can’t lake away my dignity.

Love to Mom and Dad.

All I want from tomorrow is to make it better than today Group hug! Group hug!

I give my love to all!!

Just take a seat they’re always free ...

In this theatre that I call my soul I always play the starring role. — Police Thank you Mom and Dad- I Love You!

Leading Roles

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JAMIE BUONACCORSI

CASSANDRA BUREK

KATHLEEN BURKE

Darc to do what you Dream. Search your heart for what you desire. Then do it. You can become by perseverance what you long to be. Thanks May.

If this world makes you crazy and you've taken ail you can-you call me up because you know I’ll be there. Love and thanks Mom and Dad.

“My philosophy is ... Be strong and be brave ... ya-know!”

Thanks Mom and Dad.

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JULIE CALISE

SUSAN CANDELMO

“Once again we thank you for your support.”

Mr. Barties and Mr. Jaymes I love you Mom and Dad.

Only as high as I reach can I grow.

Only as far as I seek can I go.

Only as deep as I look can 1 see.

Only as much as I dream can I be-Ravn

To live each day with enthusiasm is the secret of success- I love you Mom and Dad. Thank you.

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JENNIFER ANNE CANTARA Patience gone, time to move along. Don’t criticize, try to realize I’m number one in the end. I play to win-That’s the color of success. Love, Thanks, Mom, Dad

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Leading Roles

KERRIE CAPOBIANCO We are here to add what we can to life, not to get what we can from it.

MARIA CAPORIZZO fly away, fly away to your new home, across the sea. leave your nest, leave the best thing that you've been. fly off, thunderbird fly! -q.r.

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L JODICARBONI Education is learning what you didn’t know you didn’t know.

VIRGINIA CASEY

CHANDRA CERRITO

Some people drive in the high speed lane, others drive in the break down lane. I’m the one on the bike.

With rue my heart is laden for golden friends I had ... All thanks to the star for a flicker of hope. All love to the wild flower for a glimpse of paradise.

Locker Sweet Locker I clean out my locker twice a year, once at Christ­ mas and once at the end of the school year. I used to only clean it out once, but I found out that I prevented a large amount of fungus growth when I did it twice.

I remember my first year at Bay View. I was a seventh grader, and all the seventh grade lockers were across from the band room. We were always “correct­ ed” for being too loud. My hobby that year was memorizing everyone’s locker combination so that I could switch the locks on my friends lockers. It was a harmless prank until people started missing the bus because they still couldn’t get at their books. In eighth grade, we had those gigantically huge lockers into which you could shove innocent bystanders. Of course, that’s exactly what we did. Freshman and sophomore year brought about “the pinup stage.

Walking down the first and second floor one viewed lockers that were practically wallpapered with U2 and Rob Lowe. Soon there was hardly any room for school books or notebooks ... just for the ever-present faces of Duran Duran and Tom Cruise.

By the time junior year rolled around, the locker became a place to stick up a boyfriend’s picture, or a few odds and ends to personalize our homes for a year.

They became shrines. And now that we’ve reached senior year, most people have so much to worry about that not too many people think of a locker except as a place to stash books. It’s kind of a shame, because its almost like losing touch with a friend. But that’s life.

We still get to see our old friends before graduation . . . just not between classes, of course. n

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While opening her locker, Diane Mitchell is spotted by our roving photographer.

Leading Roles

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ANNE CIMINI

ALLISON CIRILLO

KIMBERLY CLARK

trenches dug within our hearts, there's many lost, but tell me who has won; there has to be an invisible sun give us hope when the whole day’s done.

Ward, I’m worried about the Beaver.

People who think they know everything, actually know nothing; Intelligent people realize that they know nothing. Love and Thanks, Mom and Dad

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MICHELLE LAURIE COLOMB

KELLY CONNELL

MICHAELA COSTIGAN

We laughed until we had to cry. We loved until our last goodbye. We were the best ever. Follow your dreams. I love you Mom & Dad

Candles, they light the dark, now I see how lovely the feelings are, all the Tender Love you’ve given to me!

Thanks Dad, Barb, and Jo! 1 love you all!

Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man. But sooner or later the man who wins is the man that thinks he can. I Love you Mom and Dad.

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ANNE M. COYLE

(Because those rosy days are few) Stop apologyzing for things you never done, time is short and life is cruel. But it’s up to us to change-The Jam

Act out a future of your own design ... Well tai­ lored to your needs-Thomas Dolby. Love and Thanks Mom & Dad.

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Leading Roles

STACEY ANN COYLE When I see the Superstar I will hold out my hand.

Love and Eire to Mom and Dad

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KAREN CROSSMAN

NICOLE DACOSTA

We go to the playground ... The sun is fading fast upon the slides into the past, upon the swings of indecision. Suzanne Vega

The only way to reach the limits of the possible is to go beyond them into the impossible.

Love and thanks Mom and Dad

And now it’s time to say Good-by To all our company.

Mickey Mouse Thanks and Love to everyone- Nick

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ANN MARIE DAMIANO

ROSE MARIE DAVID

MONICA DAVIS

Reach for the golden ring, Reach for the sky. because that's what dreams are made of.

Thanks and love Mom and Dad

Yesterday holds the past.

Today we live the present.

Tomorrow will begin our future.

Thanks Mom and Dad. I LOVE YOU- Rosa

Girls without cares, who swapped scams, talked dur­ ing prayers, grew up with wisdom from those days.

Nobody told them to fit in, they must change- Dexy

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COLLEEN MARIE DEGNAN

KERRI DELMONICO

MELISSA LEE DeMATOS

Take my hand- you know I'll be there, The storms will pass; but my love lasts forever-U2. Hold onto our love.

Love and Thanks Mom and Dad

Time can’t destroy it's beauty, for as long as memory lives. Years can’t erase the pleasure, that the joy friendship gives. I love you Mom and Dad.

Special people have helped me to become ail that I am-you gave me happiness and dreams to pursue.

When I look back on the times we shared I will smile.

Leading Roles

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ROBIN MARIE DeMATTEIS

ANN MARY DiBIASE

DINA DiFlORE

Keep smilin’; keep shinin' I’ll be on your side for evermore! That’s what friends are for. Love and Thanks Mom and Dad.

Goodbye doesn’t mean forever. It does not mean we’ll never be together again. So don’t look toward the future with Fear-look with Hope-Thanks Mom & Dad

Yesterday is but a dream, Tomorrow but a vision.

For every well-lived today, makes yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope

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SHARON DiSTEFANO

DONNA MARIE D’ORSI

PAM D’ORSI

It’s time to leave . . . Our beginning is coming to a close and so we look toward tomorrow ... Never forget the good times always there-Love and Thanks Mom and Dad

Now I know I’ve got to take control ... To get what I want ... I’m in control ... Now I’m all grown up!

Thanks Mom and Dad, 1 Love You!

I have quite a taste of my own. I am very content with the best ... Thanks Mom & Dad for your patience and funds!!!

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JULIANNE DUJARDIN I’d like to say thank you on behalf of the group and ourselves, and hope we passed the audition.-The Beatles Love to Mom and Dad

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Leading Roles

ALICIA EFFER

BARBARA-ANN EGAN Maybe I hang with a dangerous crowd ... We might be laughing a bit too loud ... But that never hurt no one! Love and thanks Mom; Miss you Dad.

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KRISTINA KOWAL FANDINO

KRISTEN FEELEY

And as the embers die away, we wish that we might ever stay, but since we cannot have our way, we’ll meet again some other day! I love you Mom and Dad

I won’t let the world pass me by — I will keep the faith, reach that rainbow and pass it on -—

Sometimes the road gets hard to travel, the pain too much to bear, when life seems to unravell. it's that time to say we’re going to make it anyway.

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SUSAN FENNESSEY The best is yet to be.

SHIELY LOUDRES FERIA

DONNA M. FERRI

Never had so far to go. It’s not where you can be. It’s what you can SEE that takes you there- your desti­ nation.

-BOSTON Thanks Mom and Dad I LOVE YOU!

I made it through the wilderness somehow I made it through-Madonna and now I really do believe that dreams some true-SHGT

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MARCIA FINCIK Don't stop, thinking about tomorrow, Don’t stop, it’ll soon be here.

It’ll be, better than before.

Yesterday’s gone, yesterday’s gone.

KERRI FISH

LOIS FISHER

You can get on with your search and I can get on with mine and maybe someday we will find that it wasn’t really wasted time- Eagles

Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you. And when another day is through. I’ll Still be friends with you. 1 love you Mom and Dad

Leading Roles

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SHARON LYNNE FITZPATRICK

LORI ANN FLEMING

AMY ELIZABETH FLYNN

Seasons will change, you must move on; follow your dreams.-GTR Two n’s and an e. Thanks Mom and J’s Dad. I love you!

All at once, I’m drifting all alone at sea; holding on to memories .... Wishing you would come back to me-J.D.I.

Every lime that I look at you 1 can see the future, ’cuz you know I’m no baby, and I don’t want lo go.

Phil Collins. I love you Mom and Dad

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JILL FONTAINE We were the best 1 think we will ever be, just you and me for a moment. It’s not a party until something gets broken. Love and thanks Mom and Dad.

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DIANE FRANCIS

I am the master of my fate: 1 am the captain of my soul.

Stop, Don’t speak. There are moments in life where there are no words. So much time so little to see Strike that Reverse it -W. Wonka Love you Mom, Dad, Thanks

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Do not follow where the path may lead, Go,^ instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. “Well by God,’’ he said, “Do you want a Drink?” Faulkner

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Leading Roles

ELIZABETH A. FROST You can’t gel there from here the Mainiac

KRISTEN J. GAFFNEY Always remember to forget the things that made you sad, but never forget to remember the things that made you glad.

All my love Mom and Waller.

KELLY GALLAGHER

BETHANY MARIE GARCEAU

BETH GERCORA

You are more than now, you are for always. 1 can see in you my dreams come true, don’t you ever go awayLionel Richie-Thanks and love. Mom and Dad

Who said I couldn't have my cake and eat it to!

Thank you Mom. I love you!

I did it! Bye.

"Thinking about the times we've shared, it was only you and me. We were young and wild and frec’’Thanks Mom and Dad.

LYNNE M. GIARDINO

MARY GIORDANO

KIMBERLY ANN HAMBLY

We may be laughing a bit too loud- but that never hurt no one!

SMILE!!!

Love and Thanks Mom and Dad

"Your nobody til’ somebody loves you" Thank you Mom & Dad, I Love You!

Life was so simple then, A kind of playtime. You made it easy then.

We had a great lime. Thanks Mom & Dad 1 LOVE YOU!

TRACY HATHAWAY

KIMBERLY HILL

TRACY ANN HOGAN

What we are is God’s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. Hey-ho lets go! The Ramones Love and Thanks Mom. Doug, and Dad.

1 find the great things in this world is not so much where we stand as in the direction we are moving.Oliver Wendell Holmes I love you Mom & Dad.

Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best, forget the rest and someday find-These are the Best of Times. Love to Mom and Dad.

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Leading Roles

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KRISTEN HOGG “No, you can’t leave the house or gel your license until you’re 64. Why? BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU! Help me — I’m only 17 .... ya-know!” Love you Dad and Mom

KARA LEE HOLMAN

TRACY HORNE

Seasons will change We must move on.

Follow your dreams!

Thanks Mom and Dad I love you.

Life is so peculiar, so uncertain. How Little a thing it takes to Destroy you Or to save you. I love you Mom and Dad.

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STEPHANIE MARIE lANNAZZI

RITA lANNUCCILLO

EFROLLA lOSIPHIDIS

I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints.

Billy Joel Love and thanks Mom and Dad, I did it!

Be true unto thyself-Some people see through the eyes of the old before they ever get a look at the young.-Don’t cry out loud-Love you Dad and Sis.

So many gentle friends are near Whom one Can scarcely see, 1 should never feel alone wherever I may be. 8-3-1. Love and thanks Mom.

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CAROL IZZO

Friends, laugh at your silliest jokes* Put up with your worst moods- Go with your craziest ideas- and al­ ways see the best in you. Love and thanks Mom + Dad.

The experiences that we have shared the happiness in our hearts is tempered by sadness as we part.

Friends and Memories will last forever. Love & thanks Mom and Dad.

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Leading Roles

CHRISTINE HIRLIM JAMIEL *‘It’s been a long time Cornin’ It’s goin’ to be a long time gone.”

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Love and Thanks Mom and Dad.

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KATHLEEN ANN KALIEF

People tell me I haven’t changed at all. But 1 don’t feel the same. And 1 bet you’ve had that feeling too.

You just can’t laugh ail the time.

Take my hand, you know I’ll be there, for the storms will pass but my love lasts forever.-U2. Keep smiling.

Thanks Mom, Dad. I’ll love you always!

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JENNIFER KELLERMAN

SHEILA MARIE KONIS

Walk slowly so as to grasp each moment and under­ stand that what is now will never be again. Much love and thanks Mom and Dad.

A fish can’t whistle and neither can 1.

-Pooh

Take a chance-like all dreamers can't find another way, you don't have to dream it all-just live a day ...

Duran Duran.

Thanks Mom and Dad. Goodbye.

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SUSAN LICCIARDI

The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Love and thanks to my family and friends

When things simmer down, they won't have us to kick around. It took us a while, we understand now what comes around goes around-Whodini. Thanks Mom and Lou

You never really leave someone you love; Part of it you take with you; leaving a part of it behind. Love you Mom and Dad.

Leading Roles

43

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JENNIFER LODGE

CHRISTINE LUCAS

MAUREEN LYNCH

I shall not pass this way again. Any good thing I can do or any kindness I can show, let me do it now for I shall not pass this way again. Love you Mom and Dad.

This is the time to remember because it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to because we won’t though we want to. Love you Mom and Dad

Run between the raindrops if you want to see the sun it’s been real. Thanks Mom and Dad

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CHRISTINE MARIE MALM

JODE C. MALO

Sing with me, sing for years, sing for the laughter, sing for the tears, sing with me just for today and maybe tomorrow .. .

Life is a mirror: if you frown at it, it frowns back; if you smile, it returns the greeting Love and Thanks Mom and Dad

Don’t walk in front of me- I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me-1 may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Love and Thanks Mom and Dad

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MICHELE ANN MARTINELLI

CHARLENE MARTINEZ

It doesn’t matter who you are, it’s what you do that takes you far.

Thanks Mom and Dad.

I believe in the powers that be but they won’t over­ power me. I can't change the world but I can change the world in me- U2

One day love will find you. Break those chains that bind you. One night will remind you how we touched and went our separate ways. Thanks Mom and Dad

44

Leading Roles

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JENNIFER MAULT

KIM MAURICIO

If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? for I must be traveling on now- there’s too many places I’ve got to sec ...

These arc the best of times. I take with me all the memories of the years and treasure them forever.

Don't you forget about me. Thanks Mom and Dad.

I strived for the highest and achieved. I opened a closed door and walked through. I have planned for the future and hope to succeed. Love and Thanks.

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KAREN MCCOY

KATHLEEN MCGAHERN

“Personally, I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like to be taught.’’-Sir Winston Chur­ chill thanks Mom.

I think of my life as 1 look out my window of people I love, places I’ve been. Sometimes I feel I could go on forever with nothin’ to lose, nothin’ to win. Love you Mom and Dad

Just remember in the winter far beneath the bitter snow lies the seed that with the sun's love in the spring becomes the rose. Thanks Mom and Dad.

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STEPHANIE MCGOVERN

Remember the boy who got everything he wanted and ended up with nothing? So much time, so little to see. Strike that. Reverse it.-W. Wonka Love & thanks Mom.

COLLEEN MCHUGH

May the worst experiences of the past be the best memories of the future.-U.S. I love you Mom, Dad & Sue.

Todays beautiful moments are tomorrows beautiful memories. Love you Mom & Dad.

Leading roles

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SUSAN MCMAHON

MELISSA JANE MCMORROW

It’s all just for fun- growing up, if you remember that friendship is a gift given and received. Thanks and Love Mom and Dad

So my fantasy becomes reality And I must be what I must be And face tomorrow.

I love you Mom and Dad!

Sway to the sound of an empty stage.

Put on your red shoes and dance.

-David Bowie Love and Thanks Mom and Dad

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DEBORAH MCQUEENEY

BARBARA-JEAN MEDEIROS

We’re always proving who we are Always reaCHing for that Rising star to guide us far and shine us home out here on our own.

To perform is to let your emotions dance to a tune within your heart. Alone is alone, not alive. Be hap­ py! I love you forever. Mom and Dad.

There is a road no simple highway, Between the dawn and the dark of night And if you go no one may follow, The path is for your steps alone-G.D.

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Leading Roles

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I’m young. I’m wild, and I’m free I’ve got the magic power of the music in me.- Triumph. Thanks Grandpa.

I love you Mom and Dad

They said I couldn't say it, they said 1 couldn't do it, But I did it anyway And somehow made it through it.

Thank you Mom and Dad. I love you!

MELISSA MELLO

DEBRA ANN MERCURIO

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DIANE ANGELA MITCHELL

ELIZABETH MONAHAN

Save all the tears you’ve cried- that’s what dreams are made of. In the end on dreams we will depend for that’s what love is made of. I love you Mom and Dad

Life can be full of surprise, Sometimes truth and sometimes lies.

Life is something we all share, Lots of love and lots of care.

Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true.

Love and thanks Mom and Dad.

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MARYANN MUNROE

A relaxed attitude lengthens a man’s life (and a woman's too) Life is something that happens while you are planning something else.

The only tyrant I accept in this world is the still small voice within me Nothing is ever a waste that makes a memory. I Love You Mom and Dad.

You must do the thing you think you cannot do.

Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you.

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LISA A. NEWMAN

CHRISTINE NICOLO

What is weed - a plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered -Emerson It’s the laughter we will remember when we remem­ ber the way we were.

Thank you for the gifts you eave me- the joy, the love, and for being my friend. Thanks Mom and Dad

Life is a dream so please don't wake me up.

Thanks Mom and Dad, You’re the best!

Leading Roles

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DEBORAH O’CONNELL

SUSAN BETH O’MARA

Where do we go; all the way. Tomorrow; Don’t be afraid, Tell me how far; love can take us all the way.

Love to Mom, Class of ’87

There is no fence or hedge round time that has gone.

You can go back and have what you like if you remember it well enough. Thanks Mom and Dad!

Friendship is the wine of life- the longer we keep it the stronger and sweeter it grows.-P.F. Love and Thanks Mom, Dad, and George!

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LYNDA OWENS

SUSAN M.C.R. PACE

This is your day. Stand Strong. You got to do it your way. Let them know you won’t ever let your dreams go. I love you Mom and Dad.

A friend is someone who leaves you with all of your freedom intact ... but obliges you to be fully what you are ... Love you Mom and Dad

And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make-Beatles I love you Mom and Dad

MICHELLE ANN PAOLANTONIO

GINA L. PATRIZIO

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Everybody’s got the dues in life to pay. I love you Mom and Dad

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Leading Roles

Reach out, take a chance, get hurt even. But play as well as you can. Otherwise you got nothing to talk about in the lockeroom! Love to Mom and Dad

I’ve discovered that my real strength lies in what I am and not in what I want to be. Thanks Mom and Dad I Love You

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LYNNE R. PECKENHAM

Hope is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul to sing And never stops at alt.

Thanks Mom and Dad. I Love You’

I can feel it coming in the air tonight and I've been waiting for this moment all my life, oh Lord. Phil Collins Thanks Mom and Dad

STACEY PEDERZANI When the heaven splits in two it’s time lo reunite with you the everlasting love brings inseperable hugs.

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MARLENE PERALTA

JOAN MARY PERRINO

Some people come into our lives and quickly go.

Some stay for a while and leave footprints on our hearts, and we arc never the same.

The woods are lovely, dark and deep Bui I have promises lo keep And miles to go before I sleep.

Gracias a mi madre y mi padre.

Friday night movie, afternoon walks, being Togeth­ er, our private talks, our memories together may never end, always together forever friends.

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LISA MARY PINHEIRO

SHERI LYNN PIZZI

There are two worlds: the world that we can measure with a line and a rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imagination.-E. Leonard 143

And then one day you find, twelve years have gone behind you, no one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun-Pink Floyd Thanks Ma, Stay Real.

Yesterday is a dream, tomorrow is a vision, but today welt-lived makes yesterday a dream of happi­ ness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Love you Mom and Dad.

Leading Roles

49

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ROBIN RAZZA

SLIJATA VISHRAM REGE

There’s a long road I’ve got to stay in lime with. I’ve got to keep on chasing that dream or I may never find it -Boston

I know if I have the chance I can make those people dance, and maybe they’ll be happy for a while.-Brad gemme I love you Mom and Alan.

So here I’m standing center stage Where you always said I’d be Now I realize all the good in you Brought out by the best in me

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TRACEY REYNOLDS

KAREN ANNE RICCITELLI

Got to find a way to make the good times last. And if you'll show me; I’m ready now! Mom and Dad you’re the best!

Life is full of ups and downs lots of smiles and lots of frowns life is happy, life is sad sometimes it’s good and sometimes bad. Thanks Mom and Dad

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CYNTHIA RIVARD

CHRISTINE ROBERTI

Nobody knows; it’s up to me. Nobody’s sure just who they want to be. I see my future at the rainbow’s end; happy hours and timeless friends.- Billy Squier

Sweet love don’t you ever go away- It’ll always be this way- there’s no stronger love in this world me and you -BH I love you Mom and Dad very much

As we go our separate ways dream about tomorrow but never forget yesterday-It was the best! I love you Mom and Dad

Leading Roles

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SHARON LYN SABETTA

STEPHANIE ERIN SACCHETTI

Soon as we got there, good times were rollin’. White, Black, Puerto Rican, every body just a freakin’Prince and the Revolution. Thanks Mom and Dad.

“Sad farewells are not the end. but merely the begin­ ning of our journey.” Love and thanks Mom and Dad.

“To laugh is to live, to live is to love, to love is to cherish friends forever.”-Mitch Ireland. Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you!

DONNA LEE SALLEY

MICHELLE SAVAGE

KELLY ANN SAVOIE

“I dream until my dreams come true!”- Dream onAerosmith- Thanks Mom and Dad!

Let’s never stop making memories for the ones we have are so good. Thanks Mom.

Peace

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HOLLY SCHMITT

“None of this is really real. It’s just a game God has played; But if you spot a grassy meadow would you kindly save a blade.” Love you Mom & Dad

When you sense a change nothing feels the same all your dreams are strange Love comes walking in . ..

Van Halen. Thanks Mom & Dad Love you!

TRACY SCIOTTO

Leading Roles

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ELIZABETH ANN SHERMAN

CHERYL LYNN SILVA

Though this is where our roads must part. I'll carry you forever in my dreams, in my soul and in my heart. Thanks and 1 love you always Mom and Dad.

“Don't let them put you down. Don’t let them push you around. Don’t ever let them change your point of view. Time is on our side.” Thanks Mom & Dad.

Prelend the water is champagne and fill my glass again and again.

Love always to Mom and Dad

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GRACE SMITH

HANNAH CLAIRE SMITH

“Never be afraid to reach for the moon. For if you fail at least you’ll fall among the stars.” Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you.

Days turn to minutes and minutes to memories. Time lakes away dreams we have planned. We are young and the fulure-we must be the best we can.

Time is short and life is too-lhrough happy days and hurtful days Keep a smile in your heart and a giggle in your mind to make it through.

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Leading Roles

CHRISTINE SOLITRO

JOELA SOUSA

Experience is the best teacher; it is the only teacher that gives the lest before the lesson.-JCB, I Love You Mom and Dad. Thank you for everything.

Knock & the door shall be open; Seek & you will find; Inspiration, Dreams, & Ambitions somewhere among mankind-Mom We made it Mom & Dad. I Love You both.

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MELISSA ANN STORTI

ANN STRINGFELLOW

How you live and fly. Smiles you give and Icars you cry. All you louch and sec, is all your life will ever be- Pink Floyd. Thanks Mom and Dad.

Drcams never die, we keep them inside.

Though we’re not together, our dreams never die. 1 Love You Mom & Dad

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LAURIE SYLVESTRE Whal is life? An illusion, a shadow, a slory.

For all life is a drcam, and drcams Ihemselvcs arc only dreams.

Love and Thanks Mom «fe Dad

KARYN RAE SZARO

ELAINE MARIE TANURY

“Life is a game and 1 play lo win”-King me! “1 must say,” 1 love you Mom and Dad, Thank you for all you both have given me, mostly your love!!!

If you remember me. I hope you sec it is not the way I want it to be. For I’d be with you now. but where ever you go my love goes with you-Thanks Mom & Dad.

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STEPHANIE TAYLOR There has noi been any greal laleni wiihoul an elcmenl of madness-Seneca. Thanks Mom.

KATONG LUCY THAO To live your life in your own way, lo reach for Ihc goals you have sei for yourself, lo be Ihc bcsl that you want to be-lhat is success. Love you Mom & Dad!

WENDY THORNTON Smile! Il works every lime.

Leading Roles

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JULIE TIPPING

The time has come for us to say goodbye. A time for us to reach for the stars and to make our dreams come true. Love and thanks, Mom and Dad.

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Today well lived makes yesterday a dream come true.

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MICHELLE TOMAO Yesterday has gone; tomorrow, will I find the sun or will it rain. I love you. Mom and Dad. Thank you for everything.

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Life of a senior is a lovestory, war story, science fiction, comedy, and fairytale all in one academy award winning film playing at a high level of speed.

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KARIMAH TLIQAN

CHRYSSA LEE UDVARDY

As each day ends; we are one day closer to our happiness! SEP; Thank you Mom and Dad, I love you!

I believe there is many a tear in the heart which never reaches the eye. 1 love you Mom and Dad’

We all need someone We can lean on, and if you want to-you can lean on me.-Rolling Stones.

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LISA VESCERA

JEANNINE MARIE VILANDRIE

MARIA SARA VINGI

It is better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Good luck class of 1987. Love and Thanks Mom and Dad.

The choice is ours to make realize the fantasy you live the dream with every step you take. Thanks and love Mom and Dad.

I may have faith, hope, and love but without music I am nothinig. I love you Mom and Dad.

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SHERRI LYNN WALLACE

MELANIE WARNER

Thanks Mom and Dad for helping me through my high school years.

If you can’l be with the one you love, then love the one you’re with. Thanks Dad and Hadacsak. I Love You.

“I have fought the good fight, I have run the race, I have kept the faith.”

(I Timothy 4:7)

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JILL WHEELER

ROSEMARY WHITAKER

There is only one way to the top, if you really want it you’ll never stop pushing, for the victory.

I Love You Mom and Dad.

The edge of this hill is the edge of the world and if you’re going to cross you better start doing it right.

Now we play our final hand Move in closer, understand this time like never be­ fore.-Big Country Love always to Mom and Dad.

Leading Roles

55

I I

Scenes From Act I Every year seniors graduate and begin “Act 11” of their lives. As the class of 1987 relinquishes its leading the final scene. role, let us take one final look at 1986 On the serious side, 1986 saw the loss of Challenger, and the nation mourned the deaths of seven astronauts.

Tornadoes spent three days tormenting Rhode Island, the most damage being done on Broad Street in Provi­ dence. America continued its problems with Libya, and the Russian nuclear reactor contaminated Europe.

Seniors found 1986 was the year to work and study harder, plan ahead pull out hair. College, term papers, SAT’s and holding tenuously to one’s sanity filled all heads. Everybody said “Goodbye” to French fries (Mrs. lannucilli is STILL grateful for that day!) on the day of the fire in the cafeteria.

On the lighter side, all New England sports’ fans had their hopes crushed not once, but twice: in January the Patriots were destroyed by the Chicago Bears at Super Bowl XX; and in October the Boston Red Sox suffered an ironic defeat to the New York Mets coming as close as one pitch to the World Series title but losing in the seventh game.

Many new stars made it in the world of entertainment, and some older ones made it bigger. Whitney Houston scored the number one album of the year, although she was virtually unknown the year before. Other favorites included The Bangles’ single, “Walk Like an Egyptian and the remake of such oldies as “Stand By Me” and “Twist and Shout.” TV featured the odd couple from “Moonlighting,” Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd, and Michael J. Fox of “Family Ties.”

In years to come when the class of 1987 looks back on its final year at Bay View, it will also remember other moments that touched it, no matter how great or small.

Enjoy the next pages, a pictorial essay, to help remember the year that was 1987.

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Scenes From Act I

Top: Stacey Abato in her typical Morning Spot.

Above: Fireworks light up the sky as the nation celebrates The birthday of Miss Liberty.

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Top left; Lynn Pcckonham and Kara Holman prepare a surprise for a birthday girl.

Top right: Ann Palumbo and Jen Mall kid around in the cafeteria during study.

Above left: Members of the National Honor Society Karen Achille. Heather Abrames, Liz Abbruzzese are inducted into the society.

Above right: Prince Andrew and his new wife Fergie return home after the marriage ceremony.

The Year In Review

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Top left: The delivery of senior pictures is a highlight of Michelle Martinelli's and Anne Cimini’s conversation.

Left: Anne Palumbo and Lynne Peckenham are discuss the latest gossip.

Right; Bernadette Couto is surprised by the latest news.

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Hol Gossip

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Let’s face it. As much as we don’t like to admit it, girls do gossip. In fact, many people have repu­ tations for being “the first to know”. But what exactly DO girls talk about, in particular, girls in a private school?

Well because of their absence, boys are the ma­ jor topic of conversation. Boyfriends. Ex-boy­ friends. Possible boyfriends. Another common top­ ic, because of the atmosphere, is school. A certain teacher’s impossible mid-term. A homework as­ signment. A term paper, where one person wrote four pages and another wrote nineteen.

Well, for these people, gossip is very important.

After all, one must keep on top of things, right?

id Top left: Chrissy Roberli and Jill Fontaine talk of lhe latest news before classes begin.

Top right: Julianne Dujardin discusses her homework assignment.

Left: Kris Bruno’s attention is caught by a nearby conversation.

Hol Gossip

59

Time To Eat

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Oh, here I am again, stuck in what everyone is calling a line, waiting to buy enough calories for two people, and hoping to find a seat without hearing some underclassman inform­ ing me that a certain seat is “saved”.

What’s the use? Maybe I should ask my mom to take me to lunch. No, on second thought, I don’t think I can survive on her version of nutrition“pb&j” with the crusts cut off and two carrot sticks-anymore. I never really noticed how noisy it is in the cafeteria. Or how crowded it can be, I wonder why? Probably because I never really stopped to look at every­ thing a cafeteria is. Wow, this place and I have come a long way in the years that I’ve been at this school.

Remember freshman year, having to stand next to a science fair project, J waiting for someone who wanted to I know something about intoxicated I mice? Or how about the Italian club I Christmas party, when I forgot to I order the pizza? And the fierce cram | sessions at 7:30 in the morning when J I enjoyed the company of a bottle of ■ soda, fifty billion chairs, and a biol- « ogy notebook? Or all the class meetings held here, when we all wanted to express our own opinions about where the prom should be held?

And, more recently, the fun times during a study period with a candy bar and a group of friends? And the art fair, when some people were a bit taken a back at some people’s ideas of modern art? And of course, the senior Christmas party was held here. That was fun. It was nice to celebrate as a class. Well, it’s nice to look at this place in perspective. Oh, it’s my turn. Should I order pizza or chicken soup?

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i 'A Facing page, top: Kim Weaver and Tracy Horne find that they need extra snacks to supplement their lunch.

Facing page, bottom: Bethany Shahinian stands by her winning project at the science fair award ceremony.

Top: Possible lunchtime cuisine.

Above: S. Concetta admires modern art at the annual art fair.

Right: Becky Barone munches on a necessary supplement to on-campus study privileges.

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61

Playing Dress-Up Remember when you were five years old and you liked to dress up in Mom’s clothes and makeup? Well, that was a long time ago, but these days we can still find girls doing that.

Whether it is during class, on a dress- up day, or on Halloween, ev­ eryone likes to look better, or shall we say different, than “au naturel”.

Every year the Student Council sponsors a Halloween dress-up day when students can use their vivid imaginations to create costumes that are far from ordinary. For instance, this year Tweety Bird, Al Capone, the captain and crew of the Starship Enterprise, and a walking and talk­ ing corpse could be found roaming the “hallowed” halls of Bay View.

Prom season is another time of year when girls get excited at the prospect of dressing up in satin and lace. The senior class sponsored a prom fash­ ion show that helped to heighten the anticipation of the big night.

On a daily basis, the lavoratories act as make-up rooms as girls try to enhance their beauty to impress pro­ spective Prom dates apres 2:33 pm.

Call it vanity, a desire to be movie star, glamorous, or what have you, the Bay View community will always be composed of little girls in Mommy’s dresses at heart.

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Above: Sue McMahon painstakingly applies lipstick.

Left: Michaela Keenan models current prom look.

62

Playing Dress-up

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Top: Virginia Casey, Monica Davis, and Anne Coyle portray favorites from the past.

Above: Waiting to go on stage, Kerri Fish has her hair styled before modeling.

Left: Liz Abbruzzese, Ann Mary DiBiase and S. Ann McKenna prove that harmony among those of differ­ ent religious beliefs is always possible.

Playing Dress-up

63

And The Smiles Left Behind. fer

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Junior year is one of excitement. This glorious year takes juniors off guard and whirls them around ‘till it comes to an end. Their year begins with anticipation and curiosity of what’s to come as they start off a new year as upperclass­ women. When October drifts in they’re greeted with their class rings and the Junior Ring Mass and Ceremony. After this special event the school then allows the juniors to

66

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attend their first Crystal Ball. This event is full of many memories and will be etched in their minds for many years to come.

Before the juniors realize it, time for the Junior Prom has dawned. This memorable evening is a treasured one and will be long remembered. Their final class activity as ju­ niors is when they bid their senior Bay View sis­ ters adieu at the Senior Farewell.

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Life of a junior is the new outfit that fits comfortably and perfectly, but within months. just doesn’t fit anymore and is thrown in the back of the closet until the next new outfit comes along.

Supporting Roles

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Activities, although not as numerous as the ju­ niors and seniors, have improved over the past couple of years. The carwash gets them off to a good start and is used primarily as a fund raiser.

The mixer, as stated before, is widely supported and anticipated by this class. The newest and most enjoyable activity is the Sophomore Semi-Formal.

After this sort of exhaltation, the year comes to a cinderella-like close with the ordering of their class rings. The sophomore year, however, is quickly forgotten at the close of school because they now know that they’re juniors.

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What are freshmen? Is their sole purpose provid­ ing upperclassmen with comic relief? Wearing below-the-knee kilts, ironed blouses, and socks from Bendinger’s, they search the halls frantically, clutching worn schedules. Are they sometimes made fun of? Certainly. Does the BayView com­ munity welcome and love them in spite of their disorientation? Definitely. Being a freshman is as American as apple pie, but being a freshman at BayView is a truly memorable experience. Fresh­ men can add humor to an otherwise monotonous day of higher education. Besides providing BayView with such entertainment, freshmen do have ideas worth listening to, and are an integral part of various clubs and activities. Just think, without freshmen, the fun of Newcomers’ Welcome wouldn’t even exist.

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Most girls who ever have the experience of attending BayView usually spend their first year as members of the freshman class. There is another part, however, that makes up the community that is BayView, the all too forgotten sect that is the junior high. The seventh grade is located in St. Joseph’s hall, where the elementary school is found. It is quite inconvenient, because all lockers and the cafeteria are located in the main building. Looking outside a window at any particular time of day, an upperclasswoman may see a group of girls running across the school grounds. These are seventh graders. Eight graders are a bit more lucky. They are found in the main building, just like the high school girls, and enjoy being the “rulers” of the junior high. Junior high students usually do not participate in too many extra curricular activities. In recent years, students have adapted by forming their own version of clubs, such as a junior high explorers, French club, and Student Council, to name a few.

Eighth graders also take part in the annual Newcomers Welcome as they welcome their own in a special way. Many people who have gone through junior high would agree that it is a triumph to make it through thesl two trying years. Of course, junior high students have an extra edge, because they enter freshman year one step ahead of everyone else who experience the ninth grade as her first year at BayView. . . but freshman year is another story in itself 78

Supporting Roles

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Season The 1986 volleyball team complet­ ed a long, if not disappointing year, The team had a lot of drive and de­ termination and challenged every team that they came in contact with.

Overall, the team had a very spirited season.

The 1987 team, should prove to be more successful as the Blazers com­ pete with the winning spirit that they are known for.

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Top Right: The volleyball team. Row 1, left to right: L. Palmisciano, D. Pierce, L. Benedetti, M. Salisbury, J. Wood, M. Jalbert, L. Zuck­ erman. Row 2, left to right: L. Medeiros, P. McVicker, E. Byrne, D. O’Connell, J. Wall, J. Antoscia, J. Nolan, A. Stringfellow, D. Tou, K. Sinapi, Coach Travers.

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Above: Ann Stringfellow runs to keep the ball in play. Right: Concentrating, Debbie O’Connell prepares for a set.

Below: Up at bat, Carol Izzo waits for the pitch.

Right: Arriving safety at base, Kerri DelMonico anticipates the next play.

Successful Season

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The 1986 softball team fulfilled the great expectations of coach Jim Rose once again by celebrating yet another winning season. With their record of 11 wins and 3 losses, the Bengals earned a place in the play­ offs, and promptly defeated John­ ston 14-2 in the first game. Though the Bengals succumbed to Coventry 4-2, the 1986 season was one to be proud of.

Several team members deserve recognition for their great perfor­ mances. Kerrie Delmonico made second team All State, and along with Maryann Munroe, made First team All Division. Also, Carol Izzo and Jennifer Lodge made third team All Division.

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Above: The softball team. Row 1, Left to right: K. DelMonico, M. Bowe. J. Lewis, K. Flynn. M. Whitaker, W. Barboza. M. DeMateos, S. Fornaro, M. Bryce. Row 2. left to right: P. Cunning­ ham, C. Jalbert, K. Petrella, C. Donovan, C. Izzo. S. Donnelly, J. Curtin, N. Monis. M. Munroe, J. Lodge.

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Below: The Tennis Team 1st row l-r, L. Weickers, L. Amato, M. Paolantonio, S. Candelmo, K. Delmonico, J. Fontaine, M. Hardy. 2nd. row l-r, T. Belanger, E. Carroll, C. Merocchia, J. Delmonico, E. Allen, C. Plain, Coach Blackman.

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The 1986 tennis team en­ joyed a very successful sea­ son, boasting a superb re­ cord of 10 wins and 4 losses.

The highlight of the year was the defeat of Tolgate High School, to which the team had lost for the three

previous years. The team se­ cured a piece in the finals, but lost to the Lincoln School. In spite of this, the tennis team remained spirit­ ed and eager for next year’s season.

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Action

Rookie Winners

Left: Wendy Thornton dribbles the ball down the field.

Below: Missy DeMaios keeps the ball away from her opponent.

The 1986 soccer team de­ serves much congratulations for a very successful first year.

This rookie team made their mark. Not only did the team play well, but they also secured a place in the playoffs. Al­ though the team was defeated in the first round to Westerly, the Blazers can proudly boast their record of 15 wins, I loss, and 1 tie. With a first year like 1986, can anyone imagine what future years, with seasoned players, will be like?

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Above: The soccer team. First row, left to right: L. Francis, K. Sinapi, M. Sousa, B. Egan, M. Munroe, T. Smith, L. Pimentel, T. Higgens, V. Pion. Second row, left to right; E. Loiselle, C. Petrin, W. Waldron, B. Wilson, D. O'Connell, S. Bowe, M. DeMatos, S. Grey, V. Mitchell, N. Moniz, W. Thornton, J. Hebert, Coach Mutter.

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The Track Team is a large group of spirited girls, all acting as a team, striving to be strong and successful. And this year the team was just that. Under the di­ rection of Mr. “Tom” Gower, this ambitious and dedicated group of girls put a great deal of time and effort to make this year a success­ ful one. Each girl deserves the credit for the team’s spirit that makes Bay View proud.

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Top Right: Chantel Nelson throws discus.

Top left: Ronda Fudge participates in a relay.

Above: The track team. First row, left to right: J. Guerrero, N. Baron, P. Hunt, J. Sherlock, M. Choiniere, M. Carty, J. Bergmark, T. Murphy, A. Sweeney, K, Goff, S. Walsh. Second row, left to right: S. Regine, S. Taylor, P. Franklin, M. Warner, K. Kaliff, C. Udvardy, E. losiphidis, L. Owens, L. Sylvestre, J. Mault, S. Fitzpatrick, M. Tobin, T. Riley. Third row, left to right: R. Adormen, R. Fudge, M. Clark, S. McKenna, M. Hede, W. Ajoutian, A. Lisbon, C. Nelson, K. O’Grady, E. Moder, A. Morris, C. Riney, B. Wilson, M. Brewster, 90 Action S. Moder, H. McGuirl, S. Westnitch, S. Machado, E. Dugas, S. Lima.

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Let’s Go! Far Right; Melanie Warner keeps going.

Below; Pat Lapre struggles to beat out her competition.

The cross-country team had a very successful season with five wins and four losses. The team was lead by tri-captains Melanie Warner, Laurie Sylvestre, and Elizabeth Abbruzzee. At the end of the season, Bay View had placed 7th in the Class A Championships. There were also many individual triumphs as well this year. One was Melanie Warner who placed Isl team all division, all class, all state and 2nd team all New England. Then, both Kerri McGurn and Stephanie Westnedge both recieved honorable mention in all divi­ sion. The Bay View cross-country team then went to New York to compete in the 14th annual Bishop Longlin High school Invitational. In New York, Bay View placed 13th out of the 42 teams that were pre­ sent. Coach Tom Gower, feels that the team did very well, and although the team is fairly young with new members, he expects Bay View to win the competition next year.

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Bottom Row: Heather McGuirl, Stephanie Westnedge, Nicole Cordiero, Jen Mault, Melanie Warner, Liz Abbruzzese, Laurie Sylvestre, Patricia Laprez. Melissa Tobin Middle Row; Kerri McGurn, Paula Fitan, Julie Lombardi, Lynn Peckingham, Nancy De Angelis, Stephanie Reimer, Heather McGraw, Lisa Weintraub Top Row; Tom Gower, Erika Fittro, Stephanie Dogan, Jen Wilkinson, Meagan Brewster, Michelle Westnedge, Nicole Du Fore, Nicole Choinere.

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Bay View’s Big Splash The Bay View swim team started off the year against its toughest com­ petitors; Hebron, Loomis, and Northfield Mount Hermon, loosing only to the latter. The swim team has gone through many changes and has made it through yet another. Bay View nows allows seventh and eighth graders to join the team. This year’s team was led by captains Lynne Peckingham and Karen Crossman.

We must not forget, however, the backbone of the team, the seniors.

They are Kristen Feeley, Karen Crossman, Lynne Peckenham, Kathy McGahern, Jeannine Vilan­ drie, and Lynda Owens. The biggest meet of the season was the Prep Championship in March, where we excelled for the second year in the Prep league.

Above-Row 1 left lo right: K. Ramieka, M. Flynn, M. Malcoiie, T. Thomas, A. Mikulski, J, Vianello, H. McGraw, J. Lombardi.

Row 2 left to right: T. Tesla, E. Loiselle, S. Kairnes, S. Langlais, A. Morris, P. Flynn, C. Silva, S. Perroni. Row 3 left lo right: L. Owens, K. McGahern, (capi.) K. Crossman, (capt.) L. Peckenham, J. Valandrie, K. Feeley, and Coach Kevin Salisbury.

Far Right: Jeannine Vilandrie kicks her way through one of her many vigorous practices.

Near Right: Captain Lynne Peckenham catches her breath during a stressful workout as a Bay View swimmer.

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ABOVE; Cathy Burke and Michelle Colomb (Hendricken football/ basketball captains) pose politely.

ABOVE: Kerry Schopac smiles for the camera as the captain of the soccer/wrestling cheerleading squad.

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Hendricken Hockey Cheerleaders

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ABOVE: J.V. captains of the Hendricken soccer/ wrestling team are Holly DeSimone and Renee Cor­ rente.

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BVA Spirit

Bay View Cheerleaders >

BayView cheerleaders have pride in their school and sport. These girls compete in state wide competitions using their flexibility to its fullest.

They do many mounts, splits, and complicated and strict precisioned cheers. If you would like to see them at practice or work either look in the cafeteria or at one of the schools bas­ ketball tournaments. The BVA spir­ ited cheerleaders add a winning edge to our games. This year’s captains are Dawn Patnaude and Lisa Leite.

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Basketball has always been a greatly admired sport at BayView.

Past teams have won many state championships. The chief functions of the basketball team are to develop sportsmanship and physical exercise for those students who are fond of the sport. Every member practices many hours to prepare for their games.

This year’s basketball team was headed by captains Jen Lodge and Kerri Dcimonico. The whole team worked together and through their hard work managed to have a suc­ cessful season in spite of the tough teams they were up against. Led by their new coach Steve Mutter this year’s team exemplifies team spirit and dedication.

Basketball

Abovc-Middic-Varsity Team Front: E. Pimcntal, L. Manupclli, S. Bowe, J. Lodge (capt.), K. Dcimonico (capt.), K. Petrella, W. Thornton. Back: S. Fennessey, C. Donovan, S. Donnelly, K. Carnevale, B. Cavanagh, B. Egan, Steve Mutter (Coach).

Below Right-Junior Varsity Team Front; K. Kennedy, B. Donnelly, N. Dufour, E. Pimental, S. Bowe. Back: A. Rockwell (Coach), P. Brown, S. Corsetti, P. Cannon, K. Carnevale, K. Lewis, V. Nadrowski.

Above-Far Right: Jen Lodge displays some of her quick action a.s she moves down the court.

Above-Righl-Smoolli reflexes characterize Susan Fennessey regaining the basketball for her team.

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Kerri Fish, Chuchwagon’s Connoisseur of Fine Foods

Senior Celebrities

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This year, the 1987 McAuleyan staff introduced a student life section and much more copy (articles) than in recent years to the yearbook. In addition, the theme of the book, “theater” represents the graduating class to a further extent than themes of past years. There are many memories that the staff can look back on and smile. The pride felt after the completion of a book which will, for years to come, reflect a scene in the drama of life, 1986-1987, at BayView will be great.

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Behind The Scenes

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Dedicated Leaders Every morning the officers of Stu­ dent Council are off and running, doing their jobs. President, Allison Cirillo; Vice President, Nicole Moniz; Secretary, Sherri Pizzi; and Treasurer, Mary Collins are just an example of the dedication that the many members of the Student Coun­ cil possess. In a school such as BayView, there are all sorts of leaders, such as the administration, the coaches of teams, and faculty mem­ bers, all willing to help make the school a better place through their guidance. The Student Council is an­ other group of leaders doing the same thing, except on a different lev­ el. The members of Student Council are more in touch with the needs of students because they are students themselves. With the help of the ad­ visor, Mrs. Norma Kaufman, Stu­ dent Council makes the school year more fun and productive, through social events, fundraisers, and activi­ ties that help others.

It is Student Council that plans the Crystal Ball each year, which is always an enjoyable event for juniors and seniors, and other activities like Newcomers Welcome, the annual Blood Drive, Teacher Appreciation Week, and the Student Council mix­ er, which is always a success. The best way to appreciate Student Council is to imagine school without it-there would be no events to boost morale, like the spirit days held each month. There would be no way to celebrate the Christmas season at school, because there wouldn’t be a Crystal, and there would be no way to make new students feel at home in their new school, because there would not be a Newcomers Wel­ come. There are countless other con­ tributions that Student Council makes which we all take for granted, so let’s all be thankful for those meetings every other Monday after school, and hope that the Student Council will still use their leadership qualities for the good of the BayView community.

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Above: Seniors Sherri Pizzi and Alicia Effer relax after one of their meetings.

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Upper Right-Left to Right: S. Pizzi, A. Cir­ illo, N. Moniz, M. Collins.

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Behind The Scenes

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Lower Right-Jr. High Student Council (left to right) Front row: T. Capuano, N. Zampini, A. Lapati, A. Doherty, J. Almonte, M. Murphy. Back row: M. Viti, L. Sacchetti, T. Ferretti, C. Keough, K. Sullivan, K. Collins.

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The National Honor Society is an organiza­ tion of Bayview students who demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership and service in their community and school.

The preliminary qualification for membership is a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or above. Membership, however, is determined on the basis of all four qualities. Eligible stu­ dents are notified during the second semester of their junior year, and, after completion of their application, are notified of their accep­ tance in May. Under the guidance of their advisor. Sister Shirley Jeffcott, the members of this year’s Honor Society elected the following officers: President: Melissa Brenton, Vice-President: Elena Byrne, Secretary/Treasurer: Elizabeth Abbruzzese. The members of the National Honor Society, guided by their advisor and officers, act as tutors for students who might be having some difficulty in school, volunteer at Open House and assist in giving guided tours to Incoming Bayview Students.

The major service project this year was a Penny Candy Sale, held on Saint Patrick’s Day, in order to raise money for Sojourner House, a shelter for battered women and their families.

The Academic Decathlon has been held in Rhode Island for the last four years. Bay View has always been a strong participant, but this year’s team is considered to be one of Bay View’s strongest ever. The Decathlon team spends weeks preparing for the event, being coached by various members of the faculty on subjects like economics, math, English, fine arts, and science. The actual Decathlon itself proves to be a tiring and grueling day, consist­ ing of a battery of tests, an interview, and speeches, both impromptu and prepared, and a final super quiz regarding a predetermined topic. The team should look upon the Decath­ lon as a rewarding experience, not only for their high placement in the final scores but for the greater knowledge they have received.

Back row: D. O’Connell, A. DiBiase, M. Bren­ ton, N. DeAngelis. Front row: E. Byrne, R. lannuccillo, S. Abato, A. Cashore.

Peer Ministry, directed by Mrs. Mary Mollo, became a reality during the academic year 1985-1986. Al this time, six generous and dedicated students showed a willingness to help other students with their non-academic problems. These students met once a week to prepare themselves for the responsibilities pertinent to their ministry. The nucleus group have been expanded by three more students and Father Henry Bodah and S, Virginia Burke. These students and directors are avail­ able for students who would like to share their problems and /or difficulties with them and offer them their support to the best of their ability. As students themselves, the Peer Ministers, realize that it is often easier to talk to their peers rather to an adult. In addition to the above, these ministers also assist with the days of Awareness for Junior High and Fresh­ man Students. This group has great expecta­ tions and hope that many more students will become interested and involved in this re­ warding aposlolaie.

Decathlon/Peer Ministry Behind The Sren/*Q/in^

French Club The 1986-87 school year involved many changes for the BayView French Club. Having previously un­ dergone a separation dividing the club into Junior and Senior French Clubs, the academic year brought about even more changes, as well as new ideas. The ninth and tenth grad­ ers involved in the Junior French Club renamed themselves as the “Madamoiselle French Club”. The Senior French Club separated into two clubs, one for eleventh graders and one for twelveth graders. The reason for the Senior French Club division was to provide greater unity among members of each individual club.

Throughout the entire year, the members of the BayView French Clubs enjoyed a variety of activities.

Several clubs sponsored dining-out experiences at local French restau­ rants. Other activities included view­ ing French movies, eating French foods at club meetings, listening to speakers share their knowledge of France, playing Bingo and Scrabble in French, and singing French songs.

Viva la France!

Middle Right-French club grade 12 Baek row: M. Brenton, S. McMahon, M. Bryce, L. Monahan. Front row: B. Coutu, h. Abrams.

Top Right-French club grade 9-10. Standing: N. Choiniere. Seated: R. Stafford, T. Testa.

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Spanish Club The Spanish club is starting off the year with a new supervisor, Miss Figliotti, as the members continue to learn more about the Spanish lan­ guage and the culture. This year’s officers are Betsy Frost, president; Jessica Curtin, vice president; Chan­ dra Cerrito, treasurer; and Tricia Cunningham, secretary. This year the Spanish club adopted a foster child as their major project. The club had their biggest fundraiser yet with a candy-gram. The money from their fundraiser pays for their foster child, snacks, and the end-of-the-year par­ ty. And what word does every mem­ ber know? Well, “fiesta” of course.

The club will end their year with a huge taco party and a dinner at the well known “Casa Lupita”.

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Behind The Scenes

Bottom Right-Left to Right: J. Curtin, T. Cunningham, C. Cerrito, B. Frost.

Latin Club

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The Latin club strives to further enrich its members in Roman culture and to better understand its lan­ guage. The club also attempts to rec­ ognize the effects of Roman culture in the modern world. The advisor, Sister Mary Michaeleen helps and aids the members with her knowl­ edge of Latin.

President, Elizabeth Abbruzzese and Vice President, Anne Coyle have done a great job this year with the help of other officers Amy flynn and Lisa Weintraub.

Upper I.eft-Lefl to Right: L. Weintraub, A. Coyle, E. Abbruzzese, A. Flynn.

Italian Club The Italian Club blends the Italian language with the culture of Italy.

The purpose of the club is to blend what is learned in class with activi­ ties designed to further the student’s interest in this romance language.

The officers of the 1987 Italian Club are President, Rose Marie David; Vice President, Lisa Petronio; Secre­ tary, Emilia Ruggiero; and Treasur­ er, Nicole Coderre. Together with the moderator, Mrs. Rina Rabiotti, the club plans such activities as visits to museums to observe Italian art, an annual Christmas party, Italian con­ tests, sales of Italian pastries, obser­ vance of St. Joseph’s day and the annual Italian Club dinner. The newest activitiy enables members of the club to write to other teens in Italy. The Italian club proves that there is an element of international flair at Bay View.

Middle Left-Left to Right: R. David. N. Co­ derre, L. Petronio, A. Ruggierio.

Left: The spirii of foreign language is shown in the sign Jamie Buonaccorsi holds up.

Behind The Scenes

105

Marian Club The Marian Club has proven itself to be very popular with students at Bay View. Led by Mrs. Muriel Vassett, the club is devoted to the Virgin Mary. Each member receives a pin at the beginning of the year which symbolizes her devotion to the club and its ideals. This club is a very unique organization, for it combines devotion to Mary and community work with social activities. It is an asset to the Bay View community.

TOP LEFT Back row: K. Antar, L. Russo.

Front row: E. Quimette, M. Mallozzi.

SADD Club The SADD club, or “Students Against Drunk Driving” was formed

by Mrs. Susan Cummings as a means to make the BayView community more aware of the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol. The club sponsors many events, such as donut sales and sales of other items, but the most important event is the Post Crystal, which gives everyone a place to go after the Crystal. At Prom time, they raffle off a limou­ sine for one lucky member of both the junior and senior class. This year, the SADD club sponsored the play Eddy was Here which was about drunk driving, in which students of BayView were given the chance to perform.

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MIDDLE LEFT Left to Right: K. Miech, S. McKenna, T. Minger, C. McLaughlin.

Social Actions The Social Action committee is a group of students who are interested in helping out in their community, and giving service to others. Only in its second year of existence, the SAC is led by Moderator Sister Ann Mc­ Kenna and President Kathleen Ka­ liff. It has made an impact in the present, and has shown definite potential for further growth in the future.

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Bottom Left Left to Right: A. Gendron, K. Kaliff, E. Fittro, C. Faria.

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Clubs And Activities

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Close-up, always a valuable experience, has grown in popularity in recent years. This year, over thirty seniors and juniors went to Wash­ ington, D.C. to participate in the week-long seminar. Throughout the week, students from all over the country interacted while learning about the nation’s government. Speakers re­ presenting the three governmental branches led discussions on current issues and encour­ aged students to challenge the limits of their own knowledge. Students also became belter acquainted with the captial city, visiting such sites as the Washington Monument and the Smithsonian Museum. The Close-Up pro­ gram did not forget the social aspect of young people, providing an evening out and a dance on the final night. Close-Up serves to educate students about American democracy by en­ hancing whal is learned in history classes through first hand experience. Il will always be a truly valuable program.

Back row: K. Prull, K. Miech, L. Owens. L. Cordeiro. P. Laprey, T. Reilly, M. Brisson, L. Petronio. Front row; M. Tobin. E. Moder, S. Barboza, A. Gendron.

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In-Site Bayview Model Legislature, the largest one in the slate, is comprised of students who are interested in the Rhode Island Government.

Each Spring, high school students from across the stale, assemble to create a model of Rhode Island’s Legislative body and, have the experience of passing bills written by the stu­ dents themselves. This ultimate goal is the culmination of many months of research and writing during the school year under the guid­ ance of Mrs. Diane Morel.

Upon the completion of the writing of these bills they are sent lo the state coordinator who prepares them for voting by the Senate and House Committees. When the students come together at the Stale House, they become pages, lobbyists, senators, representatives and even leaders of the Stale Committee — an unforgettable and informative lime for all in­ volved.

Model Legislature In-Siie, a valuable learning experience, in­ volves the discovery of ihc workings of Rhode Island government. During the three-day stay in Providence, students arc exposed lo several elements of the judicial and legislative bodies.

Visits to the Rhode Island Supreme Court, the J. Joseph Garrahy Judicial Complex, and the Rhode Island State House are highlights. InSite not only provides the educational oppor­ tunity lo participate in the functionings of RI government, but also offers an assortment of memorable activities, from attending a fine arts performance, to an In-Silc mixer, to the final banquet at the end of the program.

Scaled: K. McCormick, K. Kiclczewski, E. Pimcntal, M. Valdepenas. Standing: E. Rug­ giero, E. Fiiiro, M. Nailor, C. Peirarca.

Behind The Scenes

107

Journalism Below-Back row: K. Prull, K. Laurie, F. Rehmann, S. Coyle, S. McCaughen, K. Sharman, K. Adamo, N. DaCosta, C. Degnan. Front row; K. Gallagher, K. Scorpio, S. Pizzi, R. Malhurin, E. Sherman. C. Nicolo, M. Pepin, M. Mello.

The journalism class is open to both juniors and seniors and pro­ duces the school newspaper The Bay Viewer. The course is designed not only to show students how a paper is put together and produced, but it also teaches them basic journalis­ tic skills. All “cub” reporters are giv-

en stories that they are responsible for writing so that by the end of the year they are versatile enough to write anything from a feature to a straight news story. The 1986/87 class was taught by Mrs. Anne Boulet and proved a worthwhile exper­ ience to all involved.

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The two debate classes Debate One and Debate Two offer students an opportunity to research topics inside and out and then debate them in class. Students are given the opportunity to compete against their fellow

Debate

Behind The Scenes

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classmates as well as against other schools. Taught by Sr. Silvia these two classes produce good public speakers who are able to articulate their points both clearly and concisely.

Bottom Right-Debate 1 Back row: K. Rhirdon, T. Reilly, M. Brenton, D. O’Connell, A. Cirillo, S. Barboza, S. Regine, K. Maynard. Front row: S. McGovern, A. Pontes, E. Maciel, M. Paolantonio, S. Candelmo, A. Cimini, T. Parece, S. Fennessey, M. Giordano.

Far Right-Debate II Left to Right; K. Kaliff, T. Horne.

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Chess Team Everyone has a little competative edge in them. In the second year of its existence, the chess club is going strong. With seasoned players and new talented rookies, the chess club, or chess team, plays against other schools, trying to defeat their oppo­ nents through proper uses of strategy and common sense. To these compe­ tative players we wish good luck.

UPPER LEFT-Back row: Dr. Roy, M. Moan, J. Accino, J. Carletti. Front row: E. losiphidis, M. Brisson.

Ski Club The ski club is perfect for those who enjoy the feeling of flying down mountains. Of course, the ski club also caters to those who have the tendency to fall down mountains. In the second year of its existence, the ski club continues to grow. Along with new trips to Sugarbush Moun­ tain, a trip to Canada is in the works, and hopefully, as events in Europe settle down, soon Bay View’s skiers will be able to ski down the Swiss Alps.

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MIDDLE LEFT-Left to Right: M. Bowe, B. Egan, B. Frost, K. Delmonico.

Letterman’s Club

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The Letterman’s club, which is in its first year of existence. Was start­ ed by Doctor Roy and many of Bay View’s many sports teams. This year’s club is made up of “Bayvettes” who have received letters, and at the end of the year the “old” members will receive pins as the new members will receive their own let­ ters.

BOTTOM LEFT-Back row: B. Wilson, E. Moder, J. Lodge. Front row: M. Warner, A. Stringfellow.

Clubs And Activities

109

PLATINUM PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. ADAMS VICTORIA E. BARNARD AMBROSE COLOMB, JR. CLASS OF 1988 SAMUEL I. FANDINO, M.D. MICHAEL G. HAMBLY HIRUM A. AND IRENE JAMIEL MR. AND MRS. GERALD MAMIS MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. PATERRA, II MR. AND MRS. DEAN A. PEARSON SAINT MARY ACADEMY PARENTS’ COUNCIL GEORGE SMITH, M.D.

GOLD PATRONS MR. AND MRS. ROGER ACHILLE ELAINE AND ROBERT CAPORIZZO CLASS OF 1987 MR. AND MRS. EARL R. DAVID MR. AND MRS. JOSE F. DE MATOS, SR. THE FLEMING FAMILY GERALD AND JOAN FONTAINE MR. AND MRS. PETER GALLAGHER MR. AND MRS. RICHARD S. lANNAZZI MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. LODGE, JR.

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Patrons

MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. MARTINELLI DR. AND MRS. EUGENE MC GEE AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. MC MAHON DR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH O’CONNELL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ROBERTI AND FAMILY SAINT MARY ACADEMYELEMENTARY SCHOOL DR. AND MRS. THOMAS SHAHINIAN STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1986-87

SILVER PATRONS RICHARD AND IMOGENE ABATO DR. AND MRS. A. ARVANITIDIS MARIE AND ROBERT BARONE CLASS OF 1989 AMBROSE COLOMB DR. AND MRS. DELLA TORRE MR. AND MRS. VINCENT R. DiBIASE MR. AND MRS. ALBERT DIFIORE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DISTEFANO MR. AND MRS. DAVID DONNELLY R.J. GENDRON AND CO.; INC. MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN J. HADSELL, JR. MR. AND MRS. WADEH A. KALIFF JEFF AND NANCY LAURIE MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. MARTINEZ MR. AND MRS. PATRICK McGAHERN MARIE AND RICHARD NAKIELMY EILEEN, TIM, AND KEVIN NOLAN MR. AND MRS. PETER PALOMBO, JR. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. PARENT AND SUSAN O’MARA MR. AND MRS. MANUEL PIMENTEL, JR. DR. AND MRS. STEPHEN PUERINI LALITA REGE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. SILVA MR. AND MRS. VAL SINESI MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. SMITH IN MEMORY OF KATHLEEN TOBIN DAVID AND BEVERLY TOMAO MR. AND MRS. J. VILANDRIE PATRICIA AND KIM WEAVER MRS. MARILYN WHEELER

Patrons

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BRONZE PATRONS MRS. SANDRA ALMEIDA MR. AND MRS. GEORGE R. ANTOSCIA MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. ARRIGO MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. BRENNAN MARY LOU BUONACCORSI FAE BEST CARLETTI MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. CASEY THE CERBO FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. CIRILLO ALBERT AND JOAN V. CONCA JOHN AND BARBARA CONNELL MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DAMIANO MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. DAVIS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. DE ANGELES MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. DE ANGELES ISIDORE AND THERESA D’ORSI MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FINCIK RICHARD AND SALLY FLEURY MR. AND MRS. JOHN FORNARO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FRANCIS ELSBERT M. FRANKLIN PHILIP D. GIVEN MR. AND MRS. MANUEL GORRIARAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HOLMAN

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN W. JALBERT GINA LUPOLI AND MARY FRANCES B. MALLOZZI MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. MANOCCHIA JANE MAULT RONALD AND KATHLEEN MC CORMICK BARBARA AND JOHN MEDEIROS ALAN H. METZGER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. MILLER AND LYNN MR. AND MRS. CARL F. MITCHELL MR. AND MRS. MANUEL MONIZ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM NEWMAN MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. NOWAK DR. AND MRS. DOMENIC PETRONIO MR. AND MRS. KENNETH RIVARD MR. AND MRS. ROGER H. ROUSSELLE EMILIO RUGGIERO CAROLINE AND RONALD SCHOPAC MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. SEDLOCK MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. SILVA LAURIE SILVA YOUA CHA THAO MRS. PAUL THORNTON

BLUE PATRONS Lucinda Ussery Eugene And Valerie Waldeck Mr. And Mrs. William Wall Therese M. Warner 112

Patrons

Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Burek Mr. And Mrs. Joseph A. Kumiega Joe And Mary Lou Ventura

Senior Directory STACEY JUDITH ABATO P.O. Box 111 North Kingston, RI 02852 CC: Town Manager of North Kingston; Ex­ plorers 2; Crystal Comm. 3,4; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Spirit Club 3,4.

MARY BRENNAN 58 Sampson Ave. North Prov., RI 02911 CC: Rhyme and Reason Nursery School; Ex­ plorers 1,2; Math League 2, French Club 2; Open House 2.

ELIZABETH ABBRUZZESE I Barbara Ann Drive North Prov., RI 02911 CC: Centredale School; Cross Country 1,2,3,4 (tri-capt.); Track 1,2,3,4; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2; Math League 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Soci­ ety 3,4 (sec.); Social Actions Comm. 4.

MELISSA J. BRENTON 131 Thurston St. Riverside, RI 02915 CC: WSNE Radio; Explorers 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Math Leagye 2; Student Council 3; Decathalon 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (pres.); Debate 4; Social Actions Comm.

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HEATHER ABRAMES 107 Bernon St. Prov., R1 02908 CC: St. Patrick’s School; Exploreres 1,2; Math League 2; Slide Comm. 2; S.A.D.D. Club 2; Model Leg. 3; French Club 1,2,3,4 (sec./tres.); Yearbook 4; National Honor So­ ciety 3,4; Las Vegas Night 3.

RENEE FELICIA BRISSETTE 35 Fordson Ave. Cranston, RI 02910 CC: WHJJ Radio Station; Explorers 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Close-up 4; Social Actions Comm. 4; Swim Team mngr. 3,4.

JENNIFER CANTARA 37 Tashmoo Way Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 C.C.: Dr. Ciambor’s Office DDS; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1; Newcomers Welcome 1.

DINA BROWN 51 Webb Ave. Warwick, RI 02889 CC: Planned Parenthood of RI; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Close-up 4.

KERRIE ANN CAPOBIANCO 104 Merritt Road Riverside, R.I. 02915 C.C.: International House; French Club 1,2,3 (secretary); Ski Club 3; Junior Achievement 3,4 (President); Homeroom President 1; Close-up 3; Model Legislature 4; Social Ac­ tions Committee 4; Explorers 1,2.

KAREN ANN ACHILLE 1 Twins Lane North Prov., R1 02904 CC: Birch Vocational School; Explorers 1,2,3; Softball 2; Las Vegas Night 2; French Club 1,2,3 (v. pres.); Yearbook Copy Staff 4; Na­ tional Honor Society 3,4.

KRISTEN ADAMO 112 Royland Rd. Warwick, RI 02889 CC: RI Department of Tourism; In-Site 2; Italian Club 2,3.4; Explorers 1,2,3; Explorers Outpost WJAR 1; BayViewer Staff 4; Na­ tional Honor Society 3,4.

JEAN ALMEIDA 30 Ridge Dr. East Prov., RI 02914 CC: Representative Claudine Schneider’s Of­ fice; Explorers 1,2; French Club 3,4; Las Ve­ gas Night 2,3.

ADRIENNE AMADRIL 91 Haverhill Ave. North Kingston, RI 02852 CC; Tell Communications; Basketball 1,2,3; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1; Debate 4.

JULIE ANTOSCIA 41 Leslie St. Cranston, RI 02910 CC: Attorney Robert Bevilacqua’s Office; Ex­ plorers 2; Track 2; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3; Italian Club 4.

REBECCA BARONE 700 Greenville Ave. Johnston, RI 02919 CC: Bradley Hospital; French Club 1,2; Ex­ plorers 1,2,3; Las Vegas Night 2.

RENEE MARIE BOURBONNIERE 129 Kittyhawk Lane Coventry, RI 02816 CC: G. Fox & Co.; Explorers 1,2; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4.

MARY C. BOWE 181 Grayson Ave. Warwick, RI 02886 CC: Lynch, McKiernan and Costello-Offices of Law; Explorers 1,2; Student Council 1; Hmrm Sec. 1; Var. Softball 1,2,3,4; Basket­ ball Team (J.V.) 2, (Var.) 3, Var. Soccer Team 4 (capt.); Ski Club 3, 4 (sec.); Letter­ mans Club 4.

KRISTIN BRUNO 27 Coulters Rd. Cranston, RI 02920 CC: East Bay CYO Center; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1.2,3,4; French Club 4; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4.

JAMIE BUONACCORSI 114 Stone Dr. Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Stone Hill Elementary School; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Sec. 2; French Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Ring Cere­ mony Comm. 3; Spirit Club 3,4; Explorers 1,2; S.A.D.D. Club 2; Open House 2,3.

CASSIE BUREK 80 Alvira Ave. Warwick, RI 02888 CC: Cranston General Hospital; Explorers 1,2; Explorers Out-post program 2.

KATHY BURKE 200 Wyndham Ave. Prov., RI 02908 CC: Fruithill Childcare Center; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Hend. Cheerleader 1,2 (co­ capl.) 3, (capt.) 4.

MICHAELA BRYCE 1 Winter Dr. Seekonk, Mass. 02771 CC: Kid’s House; Hmrm Rep. 2,3,4; Softball 2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Explorers 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook Layout Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4.

Hendricken Hockey Cheerleader 4.

SUSAN CANDELMO 72 Sheffield Road Cranston, R.I. 02920 C.C.: Public Defender’s Office; Varsity Ten­ nis 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Track 2; Vice President of Class 3; Insite 2; Close-Up 3; Girl’s State 3; Letterman Club 3,4; Student Council Repre­ sentative 1,2,3,4; Crystal Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spir­ it Club 3; Explorers 1,2; Debate 4; Newcom­ ers Welcome 2,3,4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Leadership Workshop 4.

MARIA CAPORIZZO Box 644 rtd #3 North Scituate, R.I. 02857 C.C.: Amos House; Class Vice-President I; Student Council Delegate 2; Student Council Vice-president 3; Student Council 4; Leader­ ship Workshop 1,2,4; In-site 2; Close-up 3; Girl’s State 3; Explorer 1,2; Las Vegas Night 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Spirit Club 3; Social Actions Committee 2,4; Junior Ring Mass 3; Service Award 1,2,3; 2,3.

JODI-LYNN CARBONI 281 Winter Street Woonsocket, R.I. 02895 C.C.: WINK FM; Italian Club 1,2; Explorers 1.2; Orchastra 1,2; Choral 3,4; Junior Achievement 1; Scouting is Outing 1,2; Math League 1,2.

VIRGINIA CASEY 92 Pequot Road Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 C.C.: WSBE-TV 36; Godspell 1; Cabaret 1,2,3,4; Theatre Competition 2,3; Children’s Hour 3; Explorers 1,2,3; Senior Farewell 3; Gotcha Club 2; French Club 2; Math League I; Newcomers Welcome 4; Crystal Commit­ tee 4.

ELENA BYRNE 37 Vera Street Warcick, R.I. 02886 C.C.: Bishop MeVinney’s; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4 (vice-president).

ALLISON CIRILLO 4 Beatrice Avenue Warwick, R.I. 02889 C.C.: R.I. Division of Personel -Graphics De­ partment; Student Council President 4; Stu­ dent Council Treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; R.I. Association of Student Councils 4; Insite 2; Debate 4; Newcomers’ Welcome 2,3,4; Math League 1,2; French Club I; Crystal Committee 3,4 (chairperson); Italian Club 3,4; Explorers 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4.

JULIE CALISE 14 Youngs Avenue West Warwick, R.I. 02893 C.C.: St. James Elementary School; Spanish Club 1,2; Explorers 1,2; Junior Ring Mass Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3;

MICHELLE COLOMB 71 Cottage Street Warwick, R.I. 02886 C.C.: Kent County Pharmacy; Explorers 1,2; Sadd Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Hendricken J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 3,4 (captain); Ski

Hendricken J.V. Cheerleader 1,2 (co-caplain); Hendricken Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 (captain).

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Club 4; Newcomers Welcome 3,4.

KELLY CONNELL 9 Timberland Drive Riverside, R.I. 02915 C.C.: U.S. Army Recruiting Station; Swim Team 3; Softball 3,4.

MICHAELA COSTIGAN 22 Reservoir Avenue East Providence, R.I. 02916 C.C.: St. Benedicts Day Care Center; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Explorers 1,2; Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Group 3,4.

BERNADETTE COUTO 148 Grove Avenue East Providence, R.I. 02914 C.C.: Trinity Repitory Prop Shop; National Honor Society 3,4; Explorers 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3 (President), 4; Yearbook Staff 4.

ANNE COYLE 72 Hope Street Providence, R.I. C.C.: Senate Minority Office; Math League 1,2; French Club 1; Latin Club 4; Senior Fare­ well 3; Newcomers’ Welcome 4; Social Ac­ tions Committee 4; Crystal Committee 4; Ex­ plorers 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4.

CHANDRA CERRITO 117 Lake Garden Dr. Cranston, R.I. 02920 CC: Janice Barricelli Interiors; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Explorers 1,2; Model Leg. 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Social Actions Comm. 4; Na­ tional Honor Society 3,4; Slide Comm. 2.

STACEY ANN COYLE 66 Fourth Street East Providence, R.I. 02914 C.C.: Babies Cradle Pre-School; French Club 1,2; Cabaret 2,3; Las Vegas 1,2,3; Spirit Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Stop Com­ mittee 3; Senior Farewell (chair person) 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; Cry­ stal Committee 4; Newcomers Welcome 4; Explorers 1,2; Junior Ring Mass Committee 3.

LAURIE CROCE 617 Willett Avenue Riverside, R.I. 02915 C.C.: Bradley Hospital; Explorers 1,2; Drama 1; French Club 2,3; Choral 3; Ski Club 3; Newcomers Welcome 4; Las Vegas Night 1,2.

KAREN CROSSMAN 191 Aldrich Avenue Warwick, R.I. 02889 C.C.: Crossman Engineering Inc.; Cross Country I; Explorers 1,2; Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (captain); All-American Swimming 2,3; Let­ terman Club 4.

NICOLE DaCOSTA 76 Crandall St. Prov., R.I. 02908 CC: St. Vincient De Paul Day Care; Explorers 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Model Leg. 3,4; Marian Club 2,3; Italian Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Jr. Ring Mass 3; Fashion Show Commit­ tee 4; Class Treasurer 4; Spirit Club 3; Crystal Comm. 3; Mother-Daughter Comm. 3.

ANN MARIE DAMIANO 168 Eaton St. Prov., R.I. 02908 CC: Robinson Green Baretta Co.; Track 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3; Explorers 1,2.

ROSE MARIE DAVID 27 Beatrice Av. Wrwk., RI 02889 CC: Eticam; National Honor Society 3,4;

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Student Council 1,2,4; Math League 1,2,3; Italian Club 1,2, (Treasurer) 3, (Pres.) 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Ski Club 3,4; Marian Club 3,4; JV Softball 2,3; Peer Minis­ try 3,4; Gotcha 2; S.A.D.D. 1; Explorers 1,2.

MONICA DAVIS 61 Centre St. Rumford, RI 02916 CC: Gordon School; Explorers 1,2, (drama) 3; Math League 1; French Club 1,2,3; Gotcha 2; Theatre Competition 2; Senior Farewell 3; STAND 3; Newcomers’ Welcome 3,4; Ski Club 4; Crystal Comm. 4; Social Action Comm. 4; Cher 4; Student Council Lip Synch 4.

COLLEEN DEGNAN 339 Narragansett Pkwy. Wrwk., RI 02888 CC: St. Peter School; Career Awareness 1,2; Out-post explorer program 2; French Club 2; Track 2; Open House 2,3; Choral 2,3,4; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3; RIMEA Solo/Ensemble 3,4; Newcomers’ Welcome 4; S.A.D.D. 2,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; Calendar Drive 4; Fashion Show Art Comm. 4; Yearbook Copy Editor 4; Portsmouth Abbey Singing Invita­ tional 3,4.

KERRI DELMONICO 12 Belvedere St. Johnston, RI 02919 CC: Public Defender; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Var. Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team (J.V.) 1,2, (Var.) 3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Newcomers’ Welcome 2,3; Lettermans Club 4; Ski Club 2,3, (officer) 4.

MELISSA LEE DeMATOS 26 Defiance Av. Bristol, RI 02809 CC: Barrington Early Learning Center; Soc­ cer (Capt.) 4; Softball (JV) 1,2, (Vars.) 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ex­ plorers 1,2.

Ring Ceremony 3; Chairwomen of P.S. I Love You Fashion Show 3; Crystal Comm. 3; New­ comers’ Welcome 2,3.

JULIANNE DUJARDIN 129 Hillside Ave. Prov. RI 02906 CC: Puppet Workshop Inc.; French Club 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Math League 2; Explorers 1,2,3; Cross-Country 3; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3; Newcomers’ Welcome 3,4; Social Actions 4; Jr. Achievement 2; Bay Viewer Staff 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Track 3.

ALICIA C. EFFER 244 Lawnacre Dr. Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Tucker, Anthony and R. L. Day; Latin Club 1,2,3; Jr. Ring Mass 3,4; Prom Comm.

3,4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 4; P.S. I Love You Comm. 4; Crystal Comm. 4; Span­ ish Club 3; Fashion Show Comm. 3,4; Explor­ ers 2.

BARBARA-ANN EGAN 190 Smith St. Warwick, RI 02886 CC: Maronian, Paquin & Bramley law office; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4 (v.pres.); Softball (J.V.) 2; Duke of Ed­ inburgh Award 3,4; Var. Basketball Team 3,4; Var. Soccer Team 4.

DAWN COLLEEN ESTEN 616 Willett Ave. Riverside, RI 02915 CC: Barrington YMCA; Explorers 1,2,3; French Club 1; Gymnastics 2.

KRISTEN FEELEY 30 Bretton Woods Dr. Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Miriam A. Duffy School; All in the fam­ ily 1; Italian Club 1,2; Explorers 1,2; Cross Country Team 2; Jr. Olympics 2; Swim Team 3,4; Close-up 3; Ski Club 3,4; S.A.D.D. Club 4; Las Vegas Night Comm. 4.

ROBIN MARIE DeMATTEIS 22 Alto St. Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Cedar Crest Nursing Home; Career Awareness 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Model Leg. 3; Ski Club 4; Las Vegas Night 3; Jr. Mixer Comm. 3.

SUSAN FENNESSEY Holly Meadows Little Compton, RI 02837 CC: Channel 36; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spirit Club 4; Open House 1,2,3,4; Social Actions Comm. 4; Explorers 1,2,3; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3; Debate 4; Cabaret 4; Track 1.

ANN MARY DiBIASE 50 A St. Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Cranston General Hospital; Decathlon 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math League 1,2; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 4; Peer Ministry 3,4; cial Actions Comm.

1,2,3,4; Explorers 1,2.

SHIELY L. FERIA 300 Pontiac Ave. Cranston, RI 02910 CC: Carol Cable Co.; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3; Calendar Drive Rep. 4.

SHARON DiSTEFANO 7 Heritage Dr. Wrwk., RI 02818 CC: Little Red Hen; Hendricken Hockey Cheerleader 2,3,4; Insite 2; Explorers 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Italian Club 1,2; Math League 1,2; Crystal Comm. 3.

DONNA D’ORSI 15 Polly Dr. N. Prov., RI 02911 CC: Depart, of Transportation; Accounting Office; Explorers 1,2; V. Pres, of homeroom 1; Homeroom Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Jr. Ring Mass Comm. 3.

PAMELA M. D’ORSI 25 Hamilton Dr. E. Greenwich, RI 02818 CC: Candy Cane Nursery School; Explorers 1,2; Student Council Rep. 2,3; Italian Club 2,3; Hendricken Hockey Cheerleader 2,3,4 (Co-Capt.); Father-Daughter Comm. 2; Jr.

DONNA FERRI 25 Sunrise Dr. Prov., RI 02908 CC: St. Augustine School; Explorers (sec.)

1,2; B. V. Cheerleader (capt.) 1,2,3; Spanish Club I; Hmrm Rep. 2; Open House 2,3.

MARCIA FINCIK 298 Dover Ave. East Prov., RI 02914 CC: East Prov. Public Library; Explorers 1,2.

KERRI FISH 41 Missouri Dr. Warwick, RI 02886 CC: Park Elementary School; Explorers 2; Las Vegas Night 4; Hend. Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council 1; Freshman Exec. Comm. 1.

LOIS FISHER Carol DR. RFD #I Harrisville, RI 02830 CC: J. C. Sweeney School; Explorers 1,2 (sec.); Fashion Show Comm. 3.

SHARON FITZPATRICK 116 Hanaford Dr. East Greenwich, RI 02818 CC: Gulton Ind.; explorers 1,2; Prom Comm.

3,4; Ass. Mngr. Track Team 3,4; Ski Club 3,4.

LORI FLEMING 526 Borden Ave. Johnston, RI 02919 CC: Ross-Simons of Warwick; Student Coun­ cil 1,4; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2 (sec.), 3; Ski Club 3,4; Newcomers' Welcome 3; Open House 3; Prom Comm. 3,4; Crystal Comm. 4; Yearbook Bus. Staff 4; Manhattan Night 3,4; Student-Faculty Day Comm. 4; RI Student Council 4.

AMY ELIZABETH FLYNN 29 Belle Ave. Warwick, RI 02889 CC: Hill & Harbour Realtors Inc.; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Explorers 1,2,3; Close-up 3; In-site 2.

JILL FONTAINE Pine Hill Rd. Johnston, RI 02857 CC: Hot Chocolate; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Insite 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Magazine Drive 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Sr. Class Sec. 4; Maga­ zine Drive 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Crystal Comm.

3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Hend. Hockey Cheer­ leader 4; Jr. Ring Ceremony Comm. 3; Ex­ plorers 1,2.

SUSAN L. FORNARO 30 Elberta Dr. Greenville, RI 02828 CC: Office of the Public Defender; Cross Country 1,2; Explorers 1 (sec), 2 (pres); In­ site 2; Close-up 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spirit Club 3; Model Leg. 2,3,4; Hmrm Rep. 4; Na­ tional Honor Society 3,4; Softball (J.V.) 1,2, (Var.) 3.

DIANE FRANCIS 14 Kerri Lyn Rd., Warwick, R.I. 02886 CC: St. Francis School; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3; J.V. Softball 2,3; Spirit Club 3,4; Junior Ring Mass Comm. 3; Ski Club 4; SADD Club 1,2.

PAMELA M. FRANKLIN 5 Sandra Dr.. Bristol. R.I. 02809 CC: International House; Explorers 1.2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spirit Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Yrbk. Bus. Editor 4; Social Actions Comm. 4; National Honor So­ ciety 3,4.

J ELIZABETH FROST f 46 Larkspur Dr., Cranston, R.I. 02920 I CC: Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc.; Explor- I ers 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; In-Site 2; Cross Coun- | try 1,2; Spirit Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Math League 1,2,3,4; Class Treas. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Hmrm. Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; National Honor Society 3,4.

leading 1,2; Ski Club 4.

BETHANY GARCEAU 384 Vine St., Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 CC: Providence Public Library; Explorers 1,2; In-Site 2; Close-Up 3; Ski Club 3.4; Mo­ del Leg. 1,3.

LYNNE GIARDINO 30 Carnation Dr., Warwick, R.I. 02886 CC: Business and Estate Planning Services; Explorers 1,2; Model Leg. 1; Open House 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Las Vegas Night 1,2; New­ comers’ Welcome 2; Bay Viewer Staff 3; Jr. Ring Mass Slide Com. 2,3; Christmas Project 4.

MARY D. GIARDANO 229 Potter Rd., North Kingstown, R.I. 02852 CC: Lad and Lassie; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3;‘ Social Action Com. 3; Student Council 2,3; Debate 4; Model Leg. 3; Cabaret 1,2,3; Las Vegas Night Com. 1; Newcomer’s Welcome Com. 2,3; Service Ban­ quet Com. 2,3; Mother Daughter Com. 2,3; Crystal Com. 3; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3.

KIMBERLY HAMBLY 4 Read St.. Riverside, R.I. 02915 CC: Rhode Island Hospital; Explorers 1.2; French Club 2; Ski Club 4.

KIMBERLY HILL 9 Tenth Ave., Warwick, R.I. 02886 CC: Eticam; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; In-Site 2; Model Leg. 3; SADD Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3.

TRACY HOGAN 18 Colony Rd.. Riverside, R.I. 02915 CC: Lebeau Santangini Advertising Agency; Explorers 1,2,3; In-Site 2; French Club 1,2; Math League I; Ski Club 4; Las Vegas Night Com. 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4.

KRISTEN MARIE HOGG 480 Comstock Pkwy., Cranston. R.I. 02920 CC: Corporate Concepts Architectural Firm; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Newcomer’s Welcome 3; Hendricken Cheerleader 3,4; Model Leg. 4; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3; Nation­ al Honor Society 3,4.

KARA L. HOLMAN 71 Welfare Ave., Warwick, R.I. 02888 CC: Kent County Memorial Hospital-E.R.; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Model Leg. 1; SADD Club 2.

TRACY LYNN HORNE 31 Williams St., Rehoboth, Mass. 02769 CC: Meyer’s Creations; Ski Club 2,3,4; Span­ ish Club 1,2,3; Debate 3,4; Spirit Club 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Yrbk. Staff 4; Explorer 2,3.

KELLY GALLAGHER 84 Colvintown Rd., Coventry, R.I. 02816 CC: New England Insurance Assoc., Inc.; Ex­ plorers 1,2; Math League 1,2; Open House 1,2,3,4; Hmrm. Treas. 1; French Club 2; In­ Site 2; Car Wash 2; Close-Up 3; Prom Com. 3,4; Fashion Show 3,4; Manhattan Night 2,3,4; Las Vegas Night 3; Bay Viewer Staff 4.

STEPHANIE lANNAZZI 11 Marne St., Johnston, R.I. 02919 CC: Thornton Elementary School; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3; Math League 1.2; Hmrm. Rep. 3; Bay Viewer Staff 3,4; Yrbk.

Staff 4; Fashion Show 4.

KRISTEN J. GAFFNEY 140 Rounds Ave., Riverside, R.I. 02915 CC: State Employees Credit Union; Explorers 1,2; Softball 1,2,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Chcer-

RITA lANNUCCILLO 1350 Hope St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 CC: Warren Animal Hospital; Ecology Club 2; Decathalon 4; Ski Club 4.

EFROULA lOSIPHIDIS 21 Marcy St., Cranston, R.I. 02905 CC: Scott Laboratory; Explorers 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Span­ ish Club 1.2,3,4; Newcomer’s Welcome 3; Swim Team 2 (Mgr.); Chess Team 3,4 (Capt.)

JENNIFER FRANCESCA IZZI RRl Box 304 Nooseneck Hill Rd., Coventry, R.I. 02816 CC: Greenwich Village Nursery School; Ex­ plorers 1,2,3; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3; Hmrm.

Decorating Com. 1,2,3; Jr. Ring Ceremony 3.

CAROL IZZO 53 Wenscott Ln., North Providence, R.I. 02904 CC: Stephen Olney School; Explorers 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Sr. Prom Com. 4; Basketball 2; Hmrm. Rep. 4; Italian Club 1,2; Open House 1; Letterman’s Club 4.

TINA JAMIEL 420 Main St., Warren, R.I. 02885 CC: St. Luke School; Explorers 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; P.S. I Love You 3.

SANDRA F. JOHN 22 Tee Jay Dr.. Seekonk, Mass. 02771 CC: Blackstone Valley Community Action Program; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Prom Com. 41 Open House 2; Christmas Project Com. 4.

JO-ANN JUSTYNSKI 44 Sheridan Ave., Rumford, R.I. 02916 CC: Children's Museum of R.I.; Explorers 1.2; Volleyball 2,4.

KATHLEEN ANN KALIFF 26 Intervale Ave., East Providence, R.I. 02914 CC: St. Bartholomew Elementary School; Ex­ plorers 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Debate 3,4; Model Leg. 3,4; Social Actions Com. 2,3,4; Math League 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Peer Ministry 2,3,4; Cabaret 4; Track 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Portsmouth Abbey Singing Invi­ tational 3,4.

MICHAELA KEENAN 42 Meredith Dr., Coventry, R.I. 02816 CC: Washington Oak School; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2; J.V. Softball 1,2,3,4; In-Site 2.

JENNIFER ANNE KELLERMAN 868 Hope St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 CC; House of Little People; French Club 1,2; Swim Team 1,2; Latin Club 4; Cross Country Team 2; Spirit Club 3; In-Site 2; Close-Up 4.

SHEILA KONIS 8 Forest Hill Dr., Johnston, R.I. 02919 CC: St. Rocco’s School; Explorers 1,2.

KELLEY LAURIE 118 Adrian St., Warwick, R.I. 02886 CC: 94 WHJY; Explorers 1,2,3; French Club 1,2 (V.P.); In-Site 2; Close-Up 3; Debate 3; Ski Club 4; Spirit Club 4; Newcomer’s Wel­ come 4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3; Yrbk. Photography Editor 4; SADD Club 1,2.

TARA LETT 19 Highview Dr., Smithfield, R.I. 02917 CC: Frank DiBiase and Associates; Explorers

115

1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Italian Club 3; Ski Club 4; Spirit Club 4.

SUSAN LICCIARDI 5 Jenkins St., Bristol, R.I. 02809 CC; Primrose School; Student Council 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; In-Site 2; Hen­ dricken Football/Basketball Cheerleader 3,4.

JODE C. MALO 86 Chestnut Hill Dr., Seekonk, Mass. 02771 CC: Meeting Street School; Explorers 1,2; Cabaret Tech. 2,3,4; Yrbk. Bus. Staff 4; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3; Portsmouth Abbey Sing­ ing Invitational 3,4.

LIVIA MALLOZZI 34 Justice St., North Providence, R.I. 02911 CC: North Providence Town Hall; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3; Hmrm. Sec. I; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Sr. Prom Com. 4.

CHRISTINE MARIE MALM 52 Crescendo Dr., Warwick, R.I. 02889 CC; Sherman School; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3; Las Vegas Night Com. 1,2; Man­ hattan Night 2; Car Wash 2.

MICHELLE MAMIS 45 Pinewood Dr., North Providence, R.I. 02904 CC: Robert A. D’Amico, C.P.A.; Explorers 1,2; Hmrm. Rep. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Lat­ in Club 3,4; Math League 1,2.

MICHELE ANN MARTINELLI 61 Forbes St., Providence, R.I. 02809 CC: Mayor’s Office, Providence City Hall; Explorers 1,2; Math League 1; In-Site 2; Stu­ dent Council 1,2,3,4; Hmrm. V.P. 1; French Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Yrbk. Copy Staff 4; Close-Up 3; Model Leg. 3; Newcomer’s Wel­ come 2,4; Crystal Com. 3,4 (co-chair); Jr. Ring Ceremony 3; Student Council Delegate 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4.

CHARLENE M. MARTINEZ 197 Power St., Providence, R.I. 02906 CC: Cedarcrest Nursing Home; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Open House 2; Math League 2; Las Vegas Night 2,3; Manhattan Night 2,3; Car Wash 2; SADD Club 1,2.

REBECCA MATHURIN 205 Armstrong Ave., Warwick, R.I. 02889 CC: Kent County Hospital; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math League 3; Calculus League 3; Bay Viewer Staff 4; Jr. Ring Mass Music Group 3; STOP 3; National Honor Society 3,4; SADD Club 1.

JENNIFER A. MAULT 40 Fatima Rd., Warwick, R.I. 02886 CC: Ernst and Whinney; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Crystal Com. 3,4; Fashion Show 3; Prom Com. 3.

KIM MAURICIO 5 Netop Dr., Providence, R.I. 02907 CC: Pawtucket Savings Bank; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2.

SARA E. McCAUGHEY Rise-n-Sun Dr., Hope, R.I. 02813 CC: Rhode Island Cable T.V.; Explorers 1,2; Bay Viewers Staff 4.

116

KAREN McCOY 78 Doris Ave., Warwick, R.I. 02889 CC: Pawtucket Village Nursing Home; Ex­ plorers 1,2; Las Vegas Night 2; Bay View Follies 3; Manhattan Night 2; Car Wash 2; Open House 3.

KATHLEEN McGAHERN 94 Summit Ave., Providence, R.I. 02906 CC: Jr. Ronald Rodriques, C.P.A.; Explorers 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 4.

LILLIAN McGovern 152 Mass. Ave., Warwick, R.I. 02888 CC: Hospital Trust; Explorers 1,2; Spirit Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Senior Farewell 3; SADD Club 2.

CC: Primrose School; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2; Ski Club 3; Newcomers* Welcome 4.

MELISSA MELLO 27 Buckthorn Ave., East Providence, R.I. 02915 CC: Special Olympics at Riverside Jr. Highs­ chool; Explorers 1,2; Intramural Gymnastics I« DEBRA ANN MERCURIO 24 Crescendo Dr., Warwick, R.I. 02889 CC: Haronian and Paquin Inc., Explorers 1.2; Newcomers’ Welcome 2,3; Math League 1,2,3; Bay Viewer Staff 3; Hend. Hockey Cheerleader (Capt.) 2,3,4.

COLLEEN McHUGH 34 Cindy Dr., Seekonk, Mass. 02771 CC: Office of Dr. Raymond George; Explor­ ers 1,2; Student Council 1; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4.

LYNN MILLER 27 Colony Rd., Riverside, R.I. 02915 CC: Cranston General Hospital; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1; Bay View Cheerleader 2; Latin Club 3; Open House 2,3,4; Las Vegas Night 4.

DIANNE McINTYRE 101 Shamrock Dr., Warwick, R.I. 02886 CC: Cranston-Johnston Catholic Regional School; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 2; In-Site 2; Jr. Ring Mass Singer 3; Open House 3; Portsmouth Abbey Singing Invitational 4.

DIANE ANGELA MITCHELL I Glen Meadows Court Warwick, RI 02889 CC: Coldwell Bankers; Italian Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Crystal Com. 3; Fashion Show <2om.

3; Newcomers’ Welcome 3; Hend. Cheer­ leader Football/Basketball 2,3,4.

ELLEN M. McKENNA 66 Mercer St., East Providence, R.I. 02914 CC: Drumrock Elementary School-teacher’s aide; Cross Country 3,4; Track team 3; B.V. Cheerleader 2.

ELIZABETH A. MONAHAN 86 Hybrid Drive Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Fleet National Band-International Dept.

French Club 1,2,4; Ski Club 3,4; Open House 1,3,4; SADD Club 2; Chess Club 3; Explorers 1,2,3; InSite 2; Spirit Club 4; Jr. Ring Mass 3; Fashion Show 3,4; Prom Com. 3,4; Social Ac­ tions 3,4.

SUSAN McMAHON 10 Nathaniel Rd., Barrington, R.I. 02806 CC: Children’s Museum of R.I.; Explorers 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Model Leg. 1,2,3; Close-Up 3; In-Site 2; Latin Club 3; Senior Farewell 3; Yrbk. Layout Staff 4; Newcom­ er’s Welcome 4; Jr. Ring Ceremony Com. 3; Las Vegas Night 1,2,3,4; Open House 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4.

MELISSA McMORROW 88 Progress Ave., Riverside, R.I. 02915 CC: Little Playmates; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2; Open House 1,2,3; Las Vegas Night 1,2; Senior Farewell 3; Crystal Com. 3,4; Spir­ it Club 4; STOP 3.

DEBORAH McQueeney 34 Iona St., Providence, R.I. 02908 CC: Providence City Hall; Explorers 1,2; Ital­ ian Club 2; Hmrm. Rep. 2; Prom Com. 3.

BARBARA-JEAN MEDEIROS 2840 Plainfield Pike, Cranston, R.I. 02920 CC: Rhodes School; Explorers 1,2; Student Council 2; Liturgical Dance 2; Hend. Cheer­ leader 1,2 (Capt.), 3; Italian Club I; Math League 2; Ski Club 4; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3.

LUCILLE MEDEIROS 38 Scott Dr.. Riverside, R.I. 02915 CC: International House; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Math League 1,2; Spirit Club 3; J.V. Softball 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; So­ cial Action Com. 3,4; Yrbk. Bus. Staff 4; Ski Club 3,4; Lettermans’ Club 4; National Hon­ or Society 3,4.

JOANNE MELLO 54 Woodlawn Ave., Bristol, R.I. 02809

LISA M. MORAIS 25 Angell Drive East Providence, RI 02914 CC: Meeting Street School; French Club 3; Newcomers* Welcome 2; Explorers 1,2.

JOAN ELIZABETH MORAN Pole 64 Old Louisquisset Pike Lincoln, RI 02865 CC: Saint Vincent Day Care Center; Student Council Alt. 4; Explorers 1,2; Gotcha Club 2; French Club 3; Slide Com. 1,2; Newcomers’ Welcome 1; Gymnastics 1; Open House 3,4; Crystal Com. 4; Hmrm Rep. 3; Jr. Ring Mass 3; P.S. I Love You 2; Portsmouth Abbey Singing Invitational 3.

MARYANN MUNROE 30 Anchorage Road Warwick, RI 02889 CC: Warwick Police Athletic League; Var. Soccer 4; Var. Softball 2,3,4; J.V. Softball 1; Explorers 1,2; Ski Club 3,4.

SARAH NAILOR 32 Parkman Street Cranston, RI 02910 CC: Hasbro; All in the Family 1; Explorers 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; SADD Club 2,3; Ski Club 3,4.

LISA NEWMAN 40 Newman Avenue Johnston, RI 02919 CC: Providence City Hall; Explorers 1,2; Close-Up 3; French Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Senior Farewell Com. 3; Ski Club 4.

CHRISTINE MARIE NICOLO 1225 Charles Street North Providence, RI 02904

CC: Pied Piper Nursery School; Explorers 1,2; BayView Cheerleader 1,2 (co-capt.); Hend. Hockey Cheerleader 3,4 (capt.); New­ comers’ Welcome 1,2,3,4; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3; National Honor Society 3,4.

LYNNE R. PECKENHAM 76 Cobbie Hill Road Lincoln, RI 02865 CC: Cumberland-Lincoln Boys Club; Swim Team 1,2,3 (capt.) 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Explorers 1,2.

JENIFER NOLAN 8 Houghton Street Barrington, RI 02806 CC: Rivers Trainar Communications; Explor­ ers 1,2; French Club 1,2; SADD Club 1,2; Volleyball Team 2 (var.),3,4; Prom Com. 3; Lettermen’s Club 4.

STACEY PEDERZANI 28 Observatory Avenue North Providence, RI 02911 CC: St. Mary’s DayCare Center; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; BayView Cheerleader 2; Open House 3.

DEBORAH O’CONNELL 145 CindyAnn Drive East Greenwich, RI 02818 CC: South County Hospital; Var. Volleyball 1,2,3,4 (capt.); Var. Soccer 4 (capt.); Math League 3; National Honor Society 3,4; De­ cathlon 3,4; InSitc 2.

MICHELE MARY PEPIN 28 Marywood Lane Cumberland, RI 02864 CC: Stonehill College; Explorers 1,2; Track Team I; Christmas Party Com. 3; Newcom­ ers’ Welcome 3; Hend. Football/Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,4; BayViewer Staff 4.

SUSAN BETH O’MARA 50 Payton Street Providence, RI 02905 CC: Rhode Island Hospital; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Explorers 1,2; Open House 2.

GINA OTTAVIANO 15 Lawrence Road North Providence, RI 02911 CC: Department for Children & their Fam­ ilies; Spanish Club 1,2; Explorers 1,2; Open House 2,3.

LYNDA OWENS 29 Cederwood Drive Riverside, RI 02915 CC: Waddington School; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Track Team 1,2,4; Cross Country 3; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 3; Explorers 1,2,3; Spirit Club 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Lettermen Club 4; Yearbook Copy Staff 4.

SUSAN PACE 20 Laurel Court Providence, RI 02906 CC: Providence City Hall; Explorers 1,2; Math League 1.

ANNE J. PALOMBO 67 Poppy Drive Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Cranston-Johnston Catholic Regional School; Italian Club 1,2; Explorers 1,2; Mar­ ion Club 3; Jr. Ring Ceremony Com. 3.

MICHELLE ANN PAOLANTONIO 80 Wood Haven Boulevard North Provi­ dence, RI 02911 CC: State Public Defender’s Office; Hmrm V. Pres. I; Class Pres. 2,3; Student Council Rep. 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; InSite 2; Close-Up 3; Debate 4; Crystal Com. 3,4; Prom Com. 3,4; Spirit Club 3; B.V. Cheerleader 1; Var. Tennis Team 3,4; Hend. Hockey Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Publicity Editor 4; French Club 1,2; Explorers 1,2; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3.

GINA L. PATRIZIO 292 Heather Street Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Rhode Island Hospital (E.R.); Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2,4; Italian Honor Society 2,3; Liturgical Dance Com. 2; National Hon­ or Society 3,4; Math League 3.

TRACY LYN PEARSON 53 Fisher Street North Providence, RI 02911 CC: St. Augustine School; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Crystal Com. 3; Student Council Del. 2,3; Las Vegas Night 3; BayView Cheerleader 2,3 (co-capt.).

MARLENE PERALTA 131 Pembroke Avenue Providence, RI 02908 CC: V.A. Medical Center; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4.

JOAN MARY PERRINO 191 Madison Street Warwick, RI 02888 CC: Rhode Island Hospital; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 1,2; SADD Club 2; Prom Com. 3.

CHERYL PEZZULLO 65 Anchorage Road Warwick, RI 02889 CC: St. Timothy School; Explorers 1,2; Span­ ish Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Prom. Com. 3,4; Crystal Com. 3; Spirit Club 2,3; Christmas Party Com. 4.

LISA MARY PINHEIRO 38 Angell Drive East Providence, RI 02914 CC: Bradley Hospital/Art Teacher; Student Council 2; Jr.•. Ring Mass Art Com. 3; Jr. Prom Art Com. 3; Explorers 1,2; Yearbook Art Editor 4.

SHERI PIZZI 23 Hornbeam Road Coventry, RI 02816 CC: Blackrock Elementary School; Student Council 2,3; Student Council Sec. 4; Explor­ ers 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Math League 1,2,3; BayView Cheerleader 2; National Hon­ or Society 3,4; Senate Youth Program 4; Spir­ it Club 3; Fashion Show 3; BayViewer Staff 4. Il KRISTEN PRULL 75 Colonial Road Providence, RI 02906 CC: Attorney General’s Office; Explorers 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Math League 2; Jr. Ring Mass Com. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Close-Up 4; Yearbook Copy Staff 4; Ski Club 4; Social Actions Com. 4.

ROBIN JAYNE RAZZA 115 Willett Avenue Riverside, RI 02915 CC: Elmwood Health Center; Hmrm V. Pres.

1; French Club 2; Jr. Ring Mass 3; Explorers 1,2.

SUJATA VISHRAM REGE 12 Holly Street Providence, RI 02906 CC: St. Augustine School; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1; Math League 1; Music Minis­ try 1,2,3,4; Open House 2,3,4.

MARIA ISABEL REGO 72 Grove Avenue East Providence, RI 02914 CC: East Providence City Hall; Explorers 1,2; Open House 2.

TRACEY REYNOLDS 147 Friendly Road Cranston, RI 02910 CC: Wonderland Early Learning Center; Hmrm Rep. 4; Explorers 1,2; Newcomers’ Welcome 2,3,4; Hend. Hockey Cheerleader 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; P.S. I Love You 3; Crystal Com. 3.

KAREN ANNE RICCITELLI 31 Hampton Avenue Warwick, RI 02889 CC: Old Stone Bank; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Car Wash 2.

KRIS RILEY 6 Vista Drive East Providence, RI 02916 CC: Rumford, Morning Nursery School; Ex­ plorers 1,2; French Club 2; Ski Club 4.

CYNTHIA RIVARD 33 Planet Avenue Riverside, RI 02915 CC: Halladay Advertising.

CHRISTINE ROBERTI 12 Meadow View Boulevard North Provi­ dence, RI 02914 CC: Lite-105 FM/Waves-790 AM; Student Council 1,3,4; Explorers 1,2,3; Duke of Edinburough 3,4; Italian Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Prom Com. 3,4; Crystal Com. 4; Jr. Ring Com. 3; Newcomers’ Welcome 1,2,3,4; Let­ termen’s Club 4; Softball 2,3,4; J.V. Softball 1; Slide Com. 3; Student Faculty Board 4.

LESLIE ANN ROMANO 50 Woodlawn Avenue Bristol, RI 02809 CC: Bristol County Chamber of Commerce; Explorers 1,2; Italian Club 2.

SHARON LYN SABETTA 339 Princess Avenue Cranston, RI 02920 CC: Gladstone Street Elementary School; Ex­ plorers 1,2,3; Math League 1,2; Jr. Mixer Com. 3; Ski Club 4.

STEPHANIE ERIN SACCHETTI 51 Parkside Drive Providence, RI 02910 CC: Co-Op Credit Union; Explorers 1,2; French Club 1,2; Senior Farewell Com. 3; Manhattan Night 2.

DONNA LEE SALLEY Franklin Road Scituate, RI 02825 CC: The Providence Visitor and the Rhode Island Ad Agency; Explorers 1,2,3; Italian Club 1,2,3; Math League 1; InSite 2; Hmrm Rep. 2; Prom Fashion Show 3.

MICHELLE SAVAGE 253 Stony Acre Drive, Cranston, R.I., 02920 CC: Women and Infants Hospital; French Club 1,2,3; Explorers 1,2; Insite 2.

KELLY ANN SAVOIE 400 R Metacom Avenue, Bristol, R.L, 02809 CC: Blithewold Arbetorium and Gardens; French Club 1,2; Math League 2,3; Explorers 1,2,3.

MELISSA SCARALIA 27 Fox Ridge Drive, Cranston, R.L, 02920 CC: LeBeau Santangini Advertising Agency; SADD Club; Explorers 1,2; Bay Viewer Staff 3; Ski Club 4.

HOLLY SCHMITT 28 Rosedale Street, North Providence, R.I. 02911

117

CC: Hairstyles By Us; Homeroom Treas. II Explorers 1,2; Open House I; Spanish Club 2; Junior Ring Mass Comm. 3.

Club V.P. 4; French Club 1,2; Explorers 1,2; Ring Mass Com. 3; Math League 1; Ski Club 4.

KRISTEN SCORPIO 15 Lydia Road, Coventry, R.L 02816 CC: WKRI; Italian Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Insite 2; Softball JV 1,2; SADD 1,2; Open House 3; Las Vegas Night 3; Junior Ring Ceremony Comm. 3; Car Wash 2; Bay Viewer Staff 4.

LAURIE SYLVESTRE 37 Nekick Road, East Greenwich, R.L, 02818 CC: St. Andrew’s; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Social Actions Com. 3; Junior Prom Com. 3; Explorers 1,2; Open House 2; Prom Fashion Show 3; P.S. I Luv You 3.

KATHERINE PATRICIA SHARMAN 7 Calderwood Ave., Greenville, R.I. 02828 CC; The ECHO; WPRO; Explorers 1.2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Insite 2; Newcomer’s Welcome 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Ski Club 3.

ELAINE TANURY 124 Dodge Street, East Providence, R.L, 02914 CC: Orlo Avenue Elementary School; Caba­ ret Tech. 1,2,3; Cabaret 4; Mother/Daughter Breakfast 4; Portsmouth Abbey Singing Invi­ tational 3; Explorers 1,2; Manhattan 2.

ELIZABETH A. SHERMAN Francis Road, Box 305, No. Scituate, R.L 02857 CC: Pied Piper Nursery School; Newcomer’s Welcome 1; Explorers 1,2; Ring Mass Slide Comm. 2; Bay Viewer Staff 4; Yearbook Pub­ licity Staff 4; Hend. Football/Basketball Cheerleader 4.

CHERYL LYNN SILVA 138 De Wolf Ave., Bristol, R.L, 02809 CC: The Physician’s Building; Explorers 1,2; French Club I; Las Vegas Night 4.

AUDREY CHRISTINE SINESI 160 Norton Street, East Providence, R.I., 02915 CC: Miriam Hospital; Math League 1,2; Ex­ plorers 1,2,3; Newcomer’s Welcome 1; Ski Club 4; Open House 4.

GRACE SMITH 68 Elkland Road, Warwick, R.L, 02886 CC: Public Defender’s Office; National Hon­ or Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Latin Club 4; Ring Mass Comm. 3; Ex­ plorers 1,2; Open House 4; Social Actions Com. 3; National Latin Exam Award 3.

HANNAH SMITH 132 Pine Hill Ave., Johnston, R.L, 02919 CC: Thornton School; Explorers 1,2; Decorat­ ing Com. 1,2; Las Vegas Night 2; Fashion Show 3.

CHRISTINE SOLITRO 100 Vermont Street, Cranston, R.L, 02920 CC: Attorney General’s Office; Student Council 3,4; Ring Mass 3; Ski Club 4; Year­ book Staff 4; Explorers 1,2; SADD 2; P.S. I Love You 4; Spirit Club 4.

STEPHANIE TAYLOR 47 Serrel Sweet Road, Johnston, R.L, 02919 CC: R.L Hospital Trust National Bank, Trust Dept.; French Club 2,3; Track 3,4; Mixer Com. 1,2,3; Crystal Com. 3; Ski Club 3,4; H.R. Treas. 1; H.R. Rep. 2;. Spirit Club 3.4; Spirit Week Com. I; Prom Com. 4; Las Vegas Night 1,2; Open House 2,4; Bay Viewer Staff 4; Calendar Drive Capt. 4; Explorers 1,2.

KATONG LUCY THAO 91 Sackett Street, Providence, R.L, 02907 CC: Women and Infants Hospital, Pharmacy.

WENDY THORNTON 154 Dahlia Drive, N. Kingstown, R.L 02852 CC: South County Hospital; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 3,4; J.V. Softball 1; Explorers 1,2; Crystal Com. 4; Junior Ring Mass Com. 3; Open House 3.

MARGARET TOBIN 161 Woodward Road, Providence, R.L, 02904 CC: Providence City Hall; Spanish Club 2; Junior Prom Com. 3; R.L Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; H.R. Rep. 4.

CHRISTINE TRACY 70 Ronnds Ave., East Providence, R.I.,02915 CC: Rhode Island Hospital; Explorers 1,2; Math Club 1; Volleyball J.V. 1; Spanish Club 2; Softball J.V. 2; Junior Ring Ceremony Com. 3; Fashion Show 3.

KARIMAH TUQAN 161 Old Jenkes Hill Road, Lincoln, R.L 02865 CC: Henry Barnard School; Explorers 1,2.

JOELA SOUSA 223 Ives Street, Providence, R.L, 02906 CC: Cardoso’s Travel Agency; Explorers 1,2; Junior Prom Com. 2,3; Junior Ring Mass Com. 3; French Club 2; Math League 2; Fash­ ion Show 3; Student Council 2,3.

CHRYSSA UDVARDY 900 Hore Street, Bristol, R.L, 02809 CC: Irving Haynes & Associates; French Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; S.T.O.P. 3; Cross-Country 4; Track 4; Yearbook Staff 4.

JENNIFER SPIRITO 5 Ceder Grove Drive, Greeville, R.L, 02828 CC: Ole Stone Bank; Explorers 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Newcomer's Welcome 3; Junior Ring Mass Com. 3.

LISA VESCERA RFD #4, 1 Laurel Court, Smithfield, R.L, 02917 CC: Msgr. Bove School; Explorers 1,2; Las Vegas Night 2; Junior Ring Mass 3; National Honor Society 3,4.

ANN STRINGFELLOW 122 Grosvenor Ave., East Providence, R.L, 02914 CC; East Providence Teachers’ Credit Union; Volleyball J.V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Lettermen’s

JEANNINE MARIE VILANDRIE 12 Lucille Drive. Greenville, R.I., 02828 CC: Smithfield YMCA; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Explorers 1,2; Junior Prom Com. 3; Newcom­ er’s Welcome 3.

118

MARIA VINGI 36 Duxbury Street, Providence, R.L, 02909 CC: Western Hills Junior High; Explorers 1,2; V.P. Class 2; Student Council 3; Las Ve­ gas Night 2; H.R. Rep. 3; Junior Ring Mass & Ceremony Singer 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Choral Organist 4; All State Chorus 3; Choral Decorating Chairman 4; Portsmouth Abbey Invitational 3,4; R.I.M.E.A. solo/ensemble 3.4.

TRACEY WALL 123 School Street, Rehoboth, M.A. 02769 CC; E.F. Hutton; Prom Com. 3; Spirit Week Com. 3.

SHERRI WALLACE 209 Gallatun Street, Providence, R.I., 02907; Explorers 1,2.

MELANIE WARNER 9 Glenview Drive, Bristol, R.L, 02809 CC: TV 36; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; National Honor So­ ciety 3,4; French Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Letterman’s Club Pres. 4; Open House 3,4.

KIM WEAVER 62 Wilbur Ave., Warwick, R.L, 02889 CC: Paramount Restaurant and Supply Com­ pany; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Ski Club 3,4.

JILL WHEELER 20 Dakota Street, Providence, R.L, 02904 CC: V.A. Hospital; Explorers 1,2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Span­ ish Club 1,2.

ROSEMARY WHITAKER 9 Colonial Road, East Providence, R.L, 02914 CC: East Providence Police Department; Ex­ plorers 1,2; Las Vegas Night 2,3,4; Cabaret Tech. Crew 2; Cabaret 2.

In Memoriam

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S. Mary Imelda Nee was a very dedicated member of Saint Mary’s faculty for fifteen years. During this time, as a guidance counselor for grade 7 students, she not only advised her students about their curriculum, potential and achievement but also spent innumerable hours help­ ing students who were experienceing difficulty with their academic subjects. Her sudden death in May 1986 shocked the Bayview Community, but she will long be , remembered by those students whose lives she touched.

S. Margaret Adams joined the faculty of Bayview in September 1981. Although her years spent here were short in duration, she was a very committed teacher and was admired by her students. Her pleasant and outgoing personality, her generous spirit and her fortitude during her long illness were admired both by the faculty and students. Her death in January 1987, after many months of suffering, culminated the life of a “great person.

In Memoriam

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This year, a very special person in the Bay View community passed from our lives. Her courage, perse­ verance, and her call in life have served as an inspiration to all who knew and loved her. Sister Jean Ma­ rie La Pierre was an integral part of the Bay View community for the past twenty-two years; her passing

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will be deeply mourned and her presence greatly missed.

Although her presence is gone, however, her memory lives on. Her wit, cleverness, and never-ending ability to smile have shown us all how to appreciate the lives we lead.

It is with fondest memories and deepest respect that the class of 1987

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dedicates this page to the memory ol Sister Jean Marie. It is our hope ir the future we can look back on oui years at Bay View, think of her, anc smile, as we know that Sister Jear would not have wanted it any othei way.

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