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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1965 volume:

Bes es i es LAS Ueu € CELOY O7 if “ice of the President Pic! 2DIASTIA — wl Blsnop Feehan than Scnool BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL Attleboro, Massachusetts Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Layout Editor Photography Art Editors Typists THE CLASS OF 1965 presents Flashback Staff, 1965 Mary Galligan Fred Garland Carole Varone;’Committee: Marie Billelo, Joan Bourke, Susan Connor, Sharon Foley, Jean Maigret, Paul McGowan, Paul Capodanne, Ronald Cauley, William Stubler, Paula DeWitt, Diane Charlebois, Susan Ouellette, Sheila Emerson. June D'Angelo; Committee: Jayne Maddock, Marie Poirier, Ann Marie Trem- blay, Diane Tarallo, Kathleen Driscoll. Kevin Martin, Edward Peck Linda Messier, Lea Meunier, Nancy Arruda, Robert Quinn. Cynthia Paioni, Lynne Antaya, Marie Brochu, Norma Cloutier, Anne Sullivan. ‘Table of Contents -ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GUIDANCE SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS STUDENTS THE Feehan FLASHBACK Volume I 21 25 29 b 45 Foreword Feehan First -- we, the class of 1965, are Feehan's First. We have left our impress on every Feehan en- deavor: our yearly retreats, vocation Masses, language records, outside reading, football upsets and basketball close-ones. ' And we have taken from Feehan the spirit which unity of aim and cooperation of effort engenders. For, the formation of the Christian man or woman, of the adult of the modern world, was the purpose for building our school and the goal of all the education within it. The constant interest of our Bishop and administra- tors, the personal concern of our principal and faculty, the good fellowship of our classmates, all have created that indefinable something that is the spirit of Feehan. With each one of us as we set out from our last Feehan First -- our Graduation -- will go the memories and the lasting influences of Bishop Feehan High School. You, our parents, our teachers, our friends, who read this book of memories, our Flashback, will find here our tribute of prayerful thanks. A FEEHAN LAST -- Sue Connor, Bob McQuade, and Bob Quinn leave Feehan by way of the chapel door for the last time. ey WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING Inspired by the Wisdom of the Holy Spirit and possessed to a high degree of His Understanding, the administration and faculty work together unto good for Fee - han. Both Bishop and priest - administrators are as familiar figures at Feehan as our principal and faculty. With the quiet sud- denness of the Holy Spirit, any one of them may appear any time on the main corridor or at the z ix business office. Like the Spirit, too, their work of administration be moves ahead forcefully and ef- ae Bee ee S| ficiently though often seen only ee ee in its effects. , Our faculty, headed by our Y ; principal, share some of the Holy ; “SI . S Spirit's abiding presence. His eS Wisdom they strive to impart in ny, 25 all fields of learning. His Under- z standing they extend to all our endeavors, successes, failures, on every level of our lives -- spiritual, intellectual, social. Available and approachable, oa XS before, during, after school hours, Ze Saturdays and Sundays, any Ze Feehan faculty member is willing (Be and ready to advise, encourage, 4 and aid any Feehan student. Ze . Decorations for a dance? An extra igs) prayer for a special need? Help Hg = in that puzzling Math? Preparation Z for College Boards? We seek and By they find. We knock and they Ls open doors of wisdom and under- standing with the key of charity. ADMINISTRATION _— AND FACULTY Administration sets the pace at Feehan: Behind every dream, a dreamer; behind every reality in accomplishment. '' With these words, His Excellency, he Most Reverend James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of ‘all River Diocese, began the key speech at the dedica- ion ceremonies on January 6, 1962. The stage where he tood, the crowded auditorium before him, the entire irst Freshman class behind him, all were concrete evi- lence of a dream realized in this Catholic coeducational uigh school, the first in the Attleboro area. Our beloved 3ishop nurtured this dream from the architect's drawing, chrough long months of construction and fund-raising to the present beautiful modern structure named for his oredecessor, Bishop Daniel F. Feehan. But Bishop Connolly is more than an efficient ad- ministrator. He has been a devoted spiritual father who has shown a continuing interest in all that concerns Fee- han. Just as the dedication blessing did not end when candles were extinguished and flowers taken away, so the blessing of our Bishop's fatherly concern and interest hovers over all our days. sisi iis eae tacita isa apps ob ii FOR THE CLASS OF 1965, it was a unique occasion when Bishop Connolly presided at the dedication exercises on January 6, 1962. MEMBERS OF THE CHEF COURSE, Arthur Gilooley and Donald Ouellette, serve the meal they cooked for the Bishop. énthusiasm, interest, perseverance, zeal. As Superintendent of schools, Father Patrick J. O'Neill has become a familiar figure to Feehan students. The Seniors, particularly, are indebted to him for his interest and enthusiastic support of their early endeavors. The first assembly, in what is now the library, found two hundred expectant, some- what apprehensive Freshmen listening attentively to Father's welcome address. Feehan's first attempts in the fields of athletics and entertainment were actively supported by him. Father's share in the trials, humor, and patience -- necessary ingredients of Feehan's early days -- was very real and very much appreciated. In spite of a busy schedule as Superintendent, and classes at Boston College Graduate School, Father continued to offer his friendship and guidance to Feehan. In a large measure, he is responsible for its rapid growth and improvement. He has earned the admiration and respect of every Feehan student. As the Senior class makes ready for departure, and Feehan prepares for its first graduation, the Senior class salutes this generous young priest who has so capably provided for the present and future greatness of Feehan. Ree. FATHER O'NEILL and Sister Mary Urban discuss issues of concern to Feehan. Prom? Report cards? College admissions? Father Joseph Delaney, Assistant Superintendent of Diocesan Schools, has earned the respect and gratitude of all Feehan. Father's interest in secondary curriculum has resulted in his directing that aspect of the school system, and in this capacity he is well known to the Feehan faculty. Better known to the students for his talks, Father addressed them on the liturgy last fall and also has given the sermon at our annual Pontifical Mass for vocations. Father's work includes parish and teach- ing duties as well as administration. He is assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Church in Taunton and a faculty member at Msgr. Coyle High School. REVEREND JOSEPH DELANEY is the assistant Superin- tendent of schools in the Fall River Diocese. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE I give thanks to my God for all my memories of you, happy at all times in all the prayers I offer for all of you. And this is my prayer for you: May your love grow richer and richer yet, in the fullness of its knowledge and the depth of its perception, so that you may learn to prize what is of value: may nothing . cloud your progress: may you reap through Jesus Chri st, the full harvest to God's honor and praise. SISTER MARY URBAN greets us every morning. Pile dean Feehan students’ welfare is the ultimate goal FEEHAN'S FIRST FRESHMEN learn of Mother Catherine McAuley, foundress of the Sisters of Mercy. TRIBUTE TO OUR PRINCIPAL, FEEHAN’S FIRST Feehan First! In Sanctity, Scholarship, and Sports- manship! This rallying cry has been the basis and the goal of Sister Mary Urban's activities at Feehan High School. For.many months before September, 1961, when she opened the door to us, the first freshmen, Sister laid her plans and formulated the policies which would best inculcate a unique spirit in the minds and hearts of students -- a spirit which contains the proper balance of sanctity, scholarship, and sportsmanship. For, to Sister Mary Urban, in particular, we owe that peculiar blend of idealism, responsibility, and honor which has been set before us as the means to achieve our aims in this life and our eternal destiny. Her keen understanding of many-sided problems, her warm heart, and her enthusiastic spirit are qualities which have won for Sister Mary Urban our affectionate esteem. In the years to come, permeating our fondest memories of all our days at Feehan will be the recol- lection of an interested friend, a scholarly principal, a kindly religious woman -- Sister Mary Urban. and the primary concern of our school administrator. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT mem- bers, Miss Eileen McSoley and Sister Mary Frederick, check materials with the principal. Music: and Art enrich the students’ background. FINE ARTS Sing out a chorus Every voice sing strong; Feehan is marching along! Established on a firm footing during the first year of Feehan's existence, the Feehan Chorus, under the direction of Sister Mary Rochelle, R.S.M., has contributed many delightful hours of entertainment and relaxation to students and their guests alike. Preparations for their annual Christmas Concert, for the Feehan Frolics which have since become musi- cal dramas, for the Diocesan Music Festival, inter- spersed with music for religious occasions at school, have made the Chorus a very active unit at Feehan, one much sought after. Music theory and appreciation are required courses for all freshmen and sophomores and are electives for juniors and seniors. In addition, the formation of a marching band has been the outstanding achievement of the past three years. Last fall, Feehan football rooters were proud of their band parading for the first season be- tween the halves. Led by Mr. John Sotille, the band members were trained in the fundamentals of march- ing techniques and in formations. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC, S. M. Rochelle, and S. Marie Donna, Art instructor, plan the program layout for a Feehan musicale. Not all of us have that spark of innate talent which would enable us to become proficient in creative art;nordoes everyone have the skill and the quality of painstaking attention to detail re- quired of a draughtsman. However, if the ability is latent, Sister Marie Donna, R.S.M., will direct its development and give fruitful instruction and prac- tice in drawing, designing, or ceramics. Students are given a basic course in drawing and design, followed by individual developmental training. A well-equipped Art Studio provides the necessities for work in the various art media. Education aims not merely at the utilitarian training of the student, but also at the development of his greater understanding and appreciation of the contributions of others to culture and beauty. A one-year course in Art Appreciation is offered to all students during their sophomore year. The aim of the course is not only the students' familiarity with great works of art, but also their critical knowledge of the principles of design and color which contribute to outstanding works of art. SISTER MARIE DONNA explains to Arthur Tondreault the necessity for wedging the clay before using it. 10 The library is one of the busiest centers at Feehan. LIBRARY Five thousand new volumes on our library shelves, '' is the proud boast of the Feehan faculty and students in discussing the very successful li- brary drive of 1963-1964. A well balanced collec- tion of reference books, general works, biography and fiction; an up-to-date: catalogue which gives ready access to title, author, and subject; a current periodical section that covers all subject areas of the program -- all these, topped by a librarian who has professional background and experience, are to be found in Feehan's library. On fair days or dull, before and after school, at study periods, the large and comfortable reading room is never without students busy with research or study, or just relaxing with good reading. Over- looking the reading room and imparting an aura of deeper peace to the natural quiet of the library is an imported wood carved statue of Jesus, the Divine Teacher. SISTER MARY FAITH, R.S.M., is the librarian at Fee- han. She also teaches developmental reading and English. STUDIOUS SENIORS work diligently on a research assignment. MARY MclLEAR receives a lesson in checking out books. 11 Religion ennobles our most ordinary actions. PLANNING A SENIOR RELIGION CLASS, S. M. SENIOR RELIGION students in Room 200 seek Kateri, S. M. LaSalette, and S. M. Angelica answers for lively discussion topics. compare filmstrips. The very reason for the existence of Bishop Feehan action, students who have lived these principles in High School is that every endeavor of the students may daily activities for four years under guidance and di- be permeated by a stronger purpose and sense of dedi- rection at school and at home, should carry with them cation than its own being demands. Thus, into our into their scholastic, business, professional, or mili- studies, our sports, our recreation, and our extra- tary life a sturdy bulwark against evil. curricular activities there beams an added motive, a Under the leadership of Rev. Joseph Powers, our more exalted goal. chaplain, the department of formal Religion is made In addition to this spirit which is an imperceptible up of six Sisters. Every student receives one full period part of Feehan atmosphere, there is a formal instruc- of religious instruction daily during his four years at tion in Religion. Students well-instructed in their re- Feehan. ligion and grounded in the principles of upright moral FATHER JOSEPH POWERS, resident chaplain and head of the religion department, discusses an interesting point with S. M. Noel, S. M. Magdala, and S. M. LaSalette. Literature is not a study; it is our delight. ENGLISH CLASSES are varied and enjoyable, wher- ever we meet. IN ADDITION to teaching English, Mr. Roger Thibault and Sister Mary Joycelin direct important extracurricular activities. Sister is director of our dramatic produc- tions; Mr. Thibault is moderator of the Debating Society. ent Sometimes it's hard to find the English class at Feehan! Students may assemble in the auditorium for a lecture, a panel discussion, or records. At another time, they may meet in the cafeteria for group discussion or in the A. V. room for a lesson in composition with the aid of the over- head projector. Otherwise, try the regular classroom. To enable students to attain facility in expression and a critical appreciation of good writing is the fundamental goal of the English Department. The curriculum calls for a judi- cious balance of literature, writing, and grammar. A wide selection of audio-visual aids adds effectiveness to the usual instruction: records, tapes, filmstrips, the opaque projector, and the overhead projector. Members of the English Department are Sister Mary Noel, R.S.M., chairman, Sister Mary Joycelin, R.S.M., Sister Mary Enda, R.S.M., Sister Mary Frederick, R.S.M., Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M., Miss Eileen McSoley, and Mr. Roger Thibault. MEMBERS of the English team-teaching staff, Miss Eileen McSoley, S. M. Noel, S. M. Enda, and S. M. Frederick look over some Chaucer re- ports. 1 | Education demands the vision of the scientist. SCIENCE BIOLOGISTS, S. Miriam Joseph and S. M. Reina, smile over the intricacies of BSCS, or have they been looking at the structure of DNA? S. M. INCARNATA, head of the science department, prepares the graduated burette for an acid and base experiment. THIS LOOKS like a four-handed experiment, as S. Miriam Joseph oversees the Marie Bilello-Ernest Turcotte and the Kathryn Krupowicz-Maurice Guertin partnerships. Questions are the order of the day in Feehan's science classes. But even here there is a hierarchy of acceptability. Why and.' 'How are decidedly more approved than 'What. ' And the students had better ask the questions or the teachers -- Sister Mary Reina, Sister Miriam Joseph, and Sister Mary Incarnata will. Sister Mary Kateri and Sister Mary Lois have also taught in the science department. Since the natural sciences are an inductive dis- cipline, consistency demands that these also be taught inductively. Furthermore, learning by this inquiry process is thought to be more permanent learning. Therefore, at Feehan, science students ask questions of themselves, of each other, and of their teachers. Freshmen are taking a course in general physical science; and Sophomores, biology. Juniors and Seniors elect chemistry, physics, and Biology II. In the alphabetical jargon of modern science curri- cula, Feehan offers PSSC (physics), CHEMS (chem- istry), and BSCS, both Blue and Yellow (biology). 14 In this age of jets, the linguist is at home anywhere. MR. THIBAULT, S. M. SHEILA AND S. M. ROCHELLE have Paris in the background but French on the tip of their tongues. MEMBERS OF SENIOR FRENCH class plan future trips as they examine Sister Mary Sheila's travel posters. FOREIGN LANGUAGES THESE SISTERS make Latin live again for us: S. M. Angelica, head of the department, S.M. Joycelin, S. M. Enda, and S. Marie Walter. S.M. Joycelin also teaches Spanish. S. Marie Walter is our German instructor. Lo Buenos dias, Senorita! N5alve, corer! Comment allez-vous, Jean? Guten Tag, Schwester! On a stroll through Feehan corridors on any typical day, a visitor might hear the expressions above or longer language patterns from the classrooms. Students are offered Latin, and a choice of three modern languages, French, Spanish, or German. Modern languages are taught by the audio-lingual method by which the student acquires a facility in speaking a foreign language and an ease in understand- ing the spoken word of a foreign tongue. Reading and written translations are not neglected, however, but the emphasis is on learning a foreign language in the same way that we. learned our own tongue, by hearing language patterns. All students are required to study one foreign lan- guage for two years. Those with a facility in languages are urged to extend their knowledge to other languages and to deepen it by a third or fourth year of study. Although Latin is not a required subject, many stu- dents realize the broad cultural background which it offers and appreciate the ability to approach the great Latin masters in their original tongue. Four-year courses in Latin and French and three-year courses in Spanish and German have been scheduled to meet the needs of the students. MATHEMATICS HEAD OF THE MATHEMATICS Department, Sister Mary Virginia, meets with the other members, S. Marie Donna, S. M. Therese Agnes, and Mr. Hanewich. A mathematician has artistic sense and a logical mind. Calling all students . Space age -- calling all students!'' -- might well be a summons to Feehan!'s many different Math classes. In a five-level basic al- gebra course, all freshmen, proceeding at their own pace, lay the foundations in new math for later, more complex structures. Sophomores take basic geometry and are introduced to analytic and space geometry. Juniors may elect Algebra II, which includes advanced topics in algebra and fundamentals of trigonometry. College-bound students are urged to take this challeng- ALL THE DIFFICULTIES OF SENIOR MATH seem to be illustrated in this fascinating board work. otic ds | eee es a ka Dodd ey ing course. In the senior year, the accelerated group take an intensified study of trigonometry and analytic geometry to prepare for college calculus. For students not intending to major in math or science in college, two courses in review math are available. On this strong foundation, Feehan's potential engineers, re- search scientists, architects, lab analysts, space scientists and astronauts, and teachers can build ca- reers for the future. S. M. THERESE AGNES and Mr. Hanewich adjust their math problems via the slide rule. HOME ECONOMICS IS S. M. KATERI putting in or taking out? What- ever it is, it looks appe- tizing behind the white door. Chef, dress designer, dietician, budget-balancing, or home-making -- ladies' and gentlemen's choice -- what will you have? Feehan offers both faculty and modern facilities for an excellent training in home economics. Sister Mary Kateri, R.S.M., head of the department, sees a great change in the high school home economic program within the past ten years. Today's home economic courses challenge good stu- mE SS dents to achieve excellence in the most fundamental areas of preparation for life. Feehanites, however, do not have to wait for the future to enjoy practical ap- plications of the skills. Costume making for dramatics, delicious fudge for the Christmas concert -- these are just some of the contributions our home economists make to keep Feehan First! The science of Homemaking is the art of making a home. “ lrir sy idea fe | gre) a. 6té fi s 4 : 4 € 17 is i { , Yn Pas opp SUSAN OUELLETTE and Mary Duffy check finishing touches on the suit while Sister M. Kateri watches Nancy Clegg stitch a blouse. FAVORITE HISTORY ANECDOTES amuse S. M. Emeline and Mr. Frederic Bartek, teachers of World History. MEMBERS OF THIS HISTORY department also are Mr. Roger Thibault and Mr. Peter Gazzola. Prob- lems in American Democracy concern the latter; American History, the former. To have a sense of history is to know today’s promise. HEAD OF THE HISTORY Department is Mr. Joseph Hughes whose special interest is in American History. HISTORY Perhaps one of the most fascinating studies undertaken in high school is history. No subject gives readier access to the mind of mankind, or a surer guide to our future activities, or, certainly, more scope for discussion and critical judge- ment. History enables us to put important facts in their proper light, free of bias and bigotry. It is a touchstone by which we Can measure our own decisions; a standard by which we can measure our present actions; a judgment on the past by which we can direct our steps into the future. The student well-grounded in history steps forth into today's world a better individual, more inquisitive of his surroundings. He takes his place in today's history-in-the- making with a sure determination to influence his commu- nity for good, to add to the accumulation of world history his pages of honor. The history student today is tomorrow's citizen, aware of the great challenge and the strong moral responsibility that is his. 18 BUSINESS The rhythmic clatter and whirr of many machines and typewriters announce to the corridor at large that here is the Business Department. Sometimes a Sister stands with stop watch set while students' nimble fin- gers move skillfully over the keys. Or, with pencils poised, students await a dictation exercise. Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, notehand, and office practice are among the classes offered by the Business Department. Attendance at workshops and meetings, and membership in business educational as- sociations keep the members of the department in- formed of the latest developments in their field. Up- to-date equipment enables the students to become familiar with the techniques required in a modern office. Sister Mary Timothy, R.S.M., is chairman of the department, whose other members are Sister Mary LaSalette, R.S.M., and Sister Mary Emeline, R.S.M. Business education demands EXAMINING TOOLS of their trade before class are S. M. Emeline, S. M. Timothy, and S. M. La- Salette. 19 SISTER MARY TIMOTHY, head of the Business Department, is also a teacher of Religion. skill and good judgment. SENIOR TYPISTS exhibit skill and a businesslike attitude. MR. CARVALHO and Mr. Prado deserve our gratitude for the maintenance and order at Feehan. Another custodian, Mr. Phipps was not present for this picture. 20 S. M. URBAN examines a letter which has just been completed. Mrs. Loew and Mrs. Galligan are the gracious secretaries who tend to so many varied items in the busi- ness Office. AT NOON, ALL TRAFFIC flows to the cafeteria where Mr. Henry Seguin, chef, and his staff serve a delicious, hot lunch. Standing behind the counter with Mr. Seguin are Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Good- all, Mrs. Cinq-Mars, and Mrs. Smith. COUNSEL Vege In our modern age when oppor- tunities for a choice of vocation = are so varied and selective, a yf capable Guidance Department is essential. Here, at Feehan, we have ? a well-qualified staff, able to meet the demands of tke times. From the first placement test in Ve grade nine to the last transcript at graduation, interest and concern mark all our relations with the Guidance Department. Testing, class programs, sched- uling, personal guidance, voca- tional direction, files, folders, and references -- all these come under Guidance at Feehan. N { Wal GUIDANCE ae DEPARTMENT The maturity of youth is to seek guidance. i tit as ae XPERIA FEEHAN STUDENTS seek counsel from the Source of all Light. They know that from Christ in the tabernacle come light and life and strength. ALFRED BLEAU consults S. M. Frederick, guidance director. He may be seeking advice about this year's courses, or information about college or technical school requirements, or help in career selection. 22 The charity of age is to share experience. An integral part of a modern high school is its guidance program. To be effective, this program should have a three- fold function: group guidance, interviewing, and counseling. Bishop Feehan includes in its curriculum planning a period each week for group guidance. Through this aspect of guid- ance, many students can be given the direction and informa- tion that they need and desire. The various techniques used in this area of guidance lend an informality to the classroom situation which makes for better and more enthusiastic re- sponses from the students. The interview in counseling is a conversation with a pur- pose. '' It gives the student an opportunity to have a discussion with a counselor about his own individual problems. A major objective is to help the young person reach a stage of matu- rity where he will be able to make his own decisions intelli- gently. Counseling, often thought to be synonymous with inter- viewing, is a more inclusive term. It implies a thorough study of the student prior and subsequent to the interview. Each student's cumulative record is of significant value in the counseling process. Guidance in all of its many-sided functions is in opera- tion at Bishop Feehan. Its effectiveness rests ultimately upon administration, guidance personnel, and students. REV. JOSEPH POWERS, RESIDENT CHAP- LAIN, is available to all students for spir- itual counsel in conference or in confession. Father's personal interest is evident to each Feehanite. WITH S. M. FREDERICK, head of the Guidance De- partment, are Mr. Peter Gazzola and Miss Eileen McSoley, members of her department. 25 Student Government means self control. SENIOR OFFICERS of the Student Council pose with moderators, S. M. Timothy and Miss McSoley: Dorothy Coderre, clerk of court; Fred Garland, treasurer; Kevin Martin, secretary; Stephan Nolan, president; Raymond Stafford, vice-president. STUDENT PATROL is a potent auxil- iary of the Student Council. Senior officers are Louis LeBlanc, Mary Melchiorri, Paul Capodanno, Edward Peck, and Cynthia Paioni. This unknown culprit must be acquitted by the Stu- dent Court, judging from the smiles of the officers. FEAR OF THE LORD SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES es In the spirit of filial fear of the Lord which begins and ends in love, our spiritual activities express our digi Christian commitment to God and our neighbor. Reflecting the theme XN of the first 'S,'' Sanctity, engraved on the first leaf of our symbolic shamrock, our school song sings: Pray that the guidance of the Source of Light remain with us all through the years. In the ordinary and extraordinary events of our Feehan days, the Holy Spirit, our a we principal patron, directs all our fa iS striving for holiness. From the corporate worship of first Friday Mass, to the quiet private prayer a ON whispered in chapel, the work of S the Santifier goes on in our midst. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES Spirituality is the foundation and the crown FEEHAN BANNER is carried proudly by our delegation in the annual Fatima procession at Mt. St. Rita, REV. EDMUND DELANEY con- Cumberland, Rar ducted our annual three-day re- treat during our junior year. jie dimasncbarocictrori eile FATHER POWERS celebrates Mass on First Friday in the auditorium. Father faces the student body and they share in complete participation of the Holy Sacrifice. Servers are David Kirby and Ronald Dubuc. ENTERING THE AUDITORIUM, students who wish to receive Holy Communion place their hosts in the ciborium which will be carried to the altar at the Offertory. of our education, our Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and to His Mother, Mary has been fostered in Feehan students by our Mercy teachers from our freshman days on. We have been taught to reinforce outward signs of processions and dedication by true inner signs o f de- votion, and by the imitation of Our Lord's and Lady's virtues in our lives. The principal patron of our school is the Holy Spirit whose wisdom and understanding, counsel and knowledge have guided us through our Feehan days. We pray that His fortitude, piety, and fear of the Lord will help us to live our Feehan ideals in the years to come. work, our joy, our life. AT FATIMA pro- cession, some of our students met S. M. Thomas Aquinas, former librarian and teacher at Fee- han. STUDENTS during the First Friday Mass in the auditorium take part in liturgical singing. Seniors traditionally have the front seats. IN JUNE of our freshman year, Feehan was consecrated to the Sacred Heart. Stephen Nolan and Diane Tarallo place the image of the Sacred Heart in an honored position in the foyer. 27 eee Pe s GHO00009 % $09 i | 06 0096 | SODALITY S. M. ANGELICA and S. M. LaSalette, moderators, meet with the girls' Sodality board: Donna Fournier, Sharon Foley, Mary Duffy, June D'Angelo, Kathleen Sulli- van, and Christine Brennan. To live a deep interior life of union with God is a great challenge to every man in today's world. The Sodality way of life offers young people eager to meet this challenge an opportunity and a sure means of achieving success. Our Lady is the Sodalist's model; first, in her love of God, and second, in her overflow- ing love of man. The sodality's program nourishes interior life by making the student realize the deep need for prayer in our world. It then shows the student how to channel love of God into love of neighbor in practical ways of service and giving of self and time as well as material goods. In living with the aims of the Sodality of Our Lady in full focus, Feehan Sodalists have realized that in giving and doing for others, they themselves are truly the receivers. SNH bt io O08 MR. THIBAULT groups the boys! sodality board around a powerful slogan, ''Sodality, a Way of Life.'' Members of the boys' sodality board are: Mark Fisher, Christopher Servant, Ronald Cauley, Roger Watts, Walter Downa- rowicz, Louis Gazzola, James Ferrara, and Donald Ouell- etre. PIETY Dramatics, chess, photography, “4, |S chorus -- you name it; we have a. it! No matter what a student's £ON interests may be, there is an ap- eS propriate club for him at Feehan. ale There are organizations to chal- “tt ae “ed lenge his brain and to develop his - ee ee ee te ed body, to exercise his talents and atk ra Shy to increase his ability, to help a ae cy a N pi d Pe. his es, of ‘ ‘s prepare him for a future career, =f Veo N and to guide his spiritual advance - re le ment. Feehan students agree that wey” ey each of these activities provides Vv Zz avery enjoyable way to use es leisure time. They know that the [es development of a well-rounded - personality requires a student to e balance his studies with some of these co-curricular clubs. Whi? ACADEMIC AND | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES JOURNALISM as: gey COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN on the FLASHBACK staff, Cynthia Paioni, June D'Angelo, Kevin Martin, Carol Varone and Linda Messier stand around business manager, Fred Garland, and editor, Mary Galligan. The art of communication unites Periodically, Activity Room 3 becomes more hectic than usual; typewriters sound busily and pen- cils are chewed with diligence. These are the days before each newspaper deadline. The Feehan Flash, our school paper has gradu- ated from a mimeographed to a printed copy. Al- though the students like the new format, introduced with the last issue of our junior year, the familiar green and white cover of the first Flash had a warm personality all its own. Climaxing our journalistic activities this year is the ''Feehan Flashback, our first memory book. Production has been underway since September when Senior rooms resounded with either delighted ooh's FLASHBACK WRITERS pause for a group picture. or mournful sighs as photographers’ proofs went the rounds. Now that the last artist's sketch is completed, the last picture taken, and the last '3R forms safely at the printer's, staff and moderator breathe easily and wait more or less patiently for the masterpiece to return. In addition to issuing a bi-monthly edition of the school paper, the members of the Journalism Club prepare five weekly news columns for local papers. The Club is an extracurricular activity with meetings every week after school, open to students from all classes. Sister Mary Noel, R.S.M., is moderator of the Journalism Club. LAYOUT COMMITTEE, TYPISTS and photographers are proud of their efforts to produce Feehan's first Memory Book. GROUPED AROUND MODERATOR, S. M. Noel, are staff members of ''The Feehan Flash : Dianne Atwell, Cynthia Paioni, Marie Bilello, Paula Sharon. Standing are June D'Angelo, Ann Sears, Jeanne Brennan, Paula Garafano, Janet LeBlanc, Mary Galligan, Martin Funke, John Drury, Paul McGowan. the hearts of thinking people. MODERATOR OF FEEHAN FLASHBACK, Sister Mary Enda poses with her art committee. ACTIVITY ROOM 3 really gets crowded when all members of the Journalism Club convene. 31 Knowledge demands oral expression. S. M. JOYCELIN points out scenes for LEAVE IT TO JANE to Robert Fregault and Eileen Nolan while Colleen Martin plays a tune. DEBATERS PLAN their strategy during weekly meetings with Mr. Thibault. Here is one team: Roger Watts, Mary Remillard, Sheila Brennan, and Gail Nadeen. INDISPENSABLE STAGE HANDS, Martin Funke, Ken- neth Garrigus manipulate the light panel. Feehan's future Richard Burtons and Julie Andrews hold a dramatic meeting twice a week under the tutelage of S. M. Joycelin. This year they have been studying famous speeches from Shakespeare recorded by outstanding actors and actresses. As the FLASH- BACK goes to press, the dramatic club has plunged into work on their annual production. Costumes, scenery, lights, music, action, and long hours of rehearsal indicate that this year's musical, LEAVE IT TO JANE, will be another successful ''Feehan Firsts. Oratory, debating, and the radio also have an important part in Feehan's program. Under the direction of Mr. Roger Thibault, students have participated in and won oratorical contests and de- bates, and have taken part in the local radio sta- tion's weekly teen-age program. MEMORABLE SCENE from Oklahoma shows a typical spat between Aunt Ella and Jud. DURING OUR FIRST YEAR, the library aides' chief THIS YEAR, library shelves be- duty was dusting as Norma Cloutier, Linda DeBlois, came so packed that the entire and Elizabeth Corcoran remember. fiction and biography sections moved to the stack room. Admir- ing a job well done are Paula Tiberi, Marcia Tetreault, Judy Landry, Marjorie Clegg, and Linda Langevin. True education is training for future endeavors. SENIOR MEMBERS of the Future Teachers Club Donna Fournier, Dorothy Coderre, Pa ula Sharon, aim to lessen the teacher shortage within a few Sharon Foley, Dianne Atwell, Mary Remillard, years. SEATED are: Paula Garafano, Mary Gal- Carol Varone, Karen Guimond, Diane Tarallo, ligan, S. M. Walter, moderator; Sandra Goulet, Norma Cloutier, Mary Joyce, Janet Plante. Carolyn Nerbonne. STANDING: Elizabeth Mercier, THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB, under the guidance of S. M. Reina, mod- erator, has a very busy schedule. Here Mary McLear, Leanne Camp- bell, and Christine Gagnon plan fa- vors for a Halloween party at Sturdy Memorial Hospital. CHESS CLUB ROGER PELOQUIN AND JOHN PRECOURT CONCEN- TRATE, while William Bliss, David Leggeri, and Ray- mond Miller see if Mr. Hughes' strategy works. WHOSE MOVE? David Leggeri and Raymond Miller were never so still! Self-mastery is a prerequisite for acquiring a skill. SCIENCE CLUB THESE SCIENCE CLUB en- thusiasts know the value of precision and balance: Fre- mont Wood, Nancy Paradis, Paula DeWitt, and Ann Sears. S. M. Incarnata is moderator of this club also. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB THE PICTURES NOT ALL IN THE POSE! Camera Club neophytes work at developing and printing with S. M. Incarnata, moderator. Members are: David Birch, Peter Hastings, William Keefe, and Bertrand L'Homme. 34 SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE FEEHAN CHORUS pose at one of their weekly practice sessions. Sister Mary Rochelle directs the Chorus. We learn appreciation of beauty in myriad forms. SISTER MARIE DONNA discusses form with some members of the Art Club: Nancy Arruda, Linda Messier, Gregory Pion, and Arthur Tondreault. MECHANICAL DRAWING is an elective. At the boards are Fred Garland, and Philip Clark. Kh) Anticipation and realization: these have no equal. QUEEN OF THE JUNIOR PROM, Elizabeth Mercier is crowned by Thomas Slowey. Attendants are Diane Charlebois, Diane Bonner, Mary Lou-Bryan, and Kathleen Dupre. AT THE CRANBERRY SOCIAL, our senior-junior open dance, we danced to the music of Charles Velardo, Norman Gal- imberti, and their band en- semble. WE COULD NOT BELIEVE our eyes when we came to our Junior Prom! Here is the Wishing Well where wishes really came true! CRANBERRY SOCIAL: a piquant name for a piquant evening! Around the Provincetown centerpiece sit Dianne Atwell and her escort, Raymond Stafford and Mary Remillard. STANDING are Marie Bilello's escort and Marie, Anne Fontneau and escort. 36 FORTITUDE There are push-ups on the foot- ball oval every September; Drill Team and Band march over the campus in October; cheerleaders' rallies rock the gym in November; free-throws and long shots rebound throughout December; in January, the girls' basketball teams start rolling; February's thaw brings to light the outline of the baseball diamond; Spring training begins in LO Be earnest in March; green-clad yy} trackmen circle the oval and prac- ve . y : tice their starts in the April breezes; jf ONY Jf ' golfers make long drives and yi ‘af YX. nerve-wracking putts in balmy y, Zi May; June greets the tennis en- F af thusiasts with long, sunny days. gay And through the year, there are tee tye oN weekly physical education classes ve! Xx for boys and girls. fai ® Physical training is not an Hi x adjunct to education; it is integral Bir to it. Education must train the a ON whole man: moral, intellectual, OS and physical; and on the sports iS fields, these three phases of edu- ig SS cation are practiced. The give- aN. and-take of fair play, the rapid Z® mental response to the physical GJ, iss situation, and the exercise under ig ws skilled direction make real for the iy i student many of the theoretical Wy SS principles he has been taught in Fy, IS the classroom. ga s |-Zai| S (Za, Zi Ss [‘zZ x SS — ATHLETICS Death its anes ol THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER OF THE YEAR award is presented to James Ferrara by S. M. Urban after the Stang game. e Mba hah fin Be pie o q leis Pai: ie ee a a ¥ gps 3 bee ee fa +) aa ¢ are «4 % Mer wise PT at. SBM A Nae aS TS GE OR IM ct Bas Saat ' THIS YEAR'S TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mike Fah- erty, Ronald Cauley, Jim Ferrara, Gary Flynn, Bob Fregault, Bill Lefort, Kerry Horman, Steve Squadrilli, Alfred Bleau, Greg Servant, Bill Stubler, Mike Smulligan. SECOND ROW: Pete Cosgrove, David Girelli, Mark Fisher, Chris Servant, Oscar Desrosiers, Keith Meyer, George Martell, Brian Frost, Louis Gazzola, Bruce Car- 38 THE COYLE RALLY brought these smiles from our coaches, Mr. Gazzola, Mr. Hanewich, Mr. Roy, and Mr. Thibeault. GOOD BLOCKING opens up a hole for Brian Frost (32) in the Stang game. Dennis Nolan (11) comes for his man. FE j ' VARSITY FOOTBALL E ® ® ® SCHEDULE | TEAM TIME as | DATE ee ea LOCATION SCORE a | SEPT.26 TAUNTONG: | JAYWARD oT 12 2:00 PM = ICT 3 COYL : ee HAYWARD . 21-14 2:00 PM = Ya4% CT. 10 NO. ATTLES, OMMUNITY wiz - 6 2.00 PM DCT. 17. FAIRHAVEN A YWARD 25 - 6 2:00 PM OCT. 24 DURFEE ALUMNI FIELD 8 =14 2:00 PM OCT 31 SOMERSET Es SOMERSET 8-18 130PM NOV. 7 NEW BEDFORD SARGEANT FIELD 39-0 NOV.14 ATTLEBORO HAYWARD NOV.26 STANG A COMMUNITY 7 -36 W2.., michael, John Lyons, Dave Ouellette, Phil Clarke, Ed Mournighan, Dennis Nolan, Pete Galligan. THIRD ROW: Ed Clark, Jim Rhil- inger, Jerry Flanagan, Jim Parker, Dick Thorpe, Brian Nerney, George Ronhock, Dan Blake, Bruce MacDonald, Ray O'Brien, Paul Leddy, Pete Phipps, Robbie Poirier, Tim Cronin, Mike McGrath, Rodolphe Lallier. MR. HANEWICH and Mr. Gazzola discuss scout- the right, Mr. Bartek and Mr. Archard give de- ing reports with Co-Captain Kerry Horman. At tails to Co-Captain Bill Lefort. Athletic skill demands quick thinking. DEFENSIVE PLAYS like this pile-up accounted for THIS IS HOW Gary Flynn scored the winning touch- Feehan's first Bristol County League victory -- down against North Attleboro. against Coyle. 39 It’s the team that works; it’s the team that wins. SERIOUS-MINDED, the team leave the school to board the bus before the games. Here are Louis Gaz- zola (41), Fred Bleau (81), Peter Cosgrove (50), and George Martell (66). PETER PHIPPS WRIGGLES AWAY from two tacklers to an almost clear field. FEEHAN FANS scream with joy as their team makes OFF FOR A TOUCHDOWN, James Ferrara (43) chalks a touchdown against North Attleboro. one up over New Bedford Voke. Raymond O'Brien (40) comes in with a good block. Behind each player are loyal Feehan rooters. OUR NEWLY ORGANIZED DRILL TEAM, trained by Miss Sandra McKeon and Sister Mary Emeline, thrilled Feehan football rooters between the halves. Since our first organized athletic season, we have had zealous fol- lowers at our games. Cheerleaders, whose hard-working moderator is Sister Mary Sheila, have given form and direction to our en- MR, JOHN SOTILLE, band thusiasm for the past three years. Latest to appear are our band and master, is snapped by our candid drill corps, evidences of our determination to stand behind our teams. camera after marching the band home from Hayward Field. ) CHEERLEADERS OF 1963-1964 SEASON pose happily with their first- THAT'S A COYLE MAN, flanked by place trophy from the Diocesan C. Y.O. competition. FRONT ROW: cheerleaders, Ann Marie Tremblay, Dianne Tarallo, Sheila Emerson, Elizabeth Mercier, Linda Duncan. Many Lou Bryan, Elizabeth Mercier, SECOND ROW: Kathleen Driscoll, Karen Guimond, Carol Varone, Carol Miller, Carol Varone, Elaine Carol Miller. Jette, Karen Guimond, Cheryl Bus- siere, and Kathy Harrington. 41 VARSITY TEAM -- FRONT ROW: Richard McIntyre, manager; Thomas Slowey, Joseph Dufort, James Ferrara, Thomas Walsh, James Parker, Thomas Gay, Arthur Faherty, manager. SECOND ROW: Raymond Belair, David Kirby, Kerry Horman, Paul Merry, Bruce MacDonald, Walter Sienko, John Byrnes, Manager; Coach Joseph Hughes. Absent due to injuries: Robert Poirier, Peter Phipps. JUNIOR VARSITY -- FRONT ROW: Thomas Gay, James Parker, Richard MacAdams, James Corcoran, Stephen Walsh, David Robin- son, Paul Leddy, manager. SECOND ROW: David Kirby, Raymond : Belair, Ronald Dubuc, Paul Merry, Richard Thorpe, manager; and IN A LAY-UP during the Coyle game, Peter Johnson, manager. Missing: Coach Homer Roy. James Ferrara makes the final surge. FRESHMAN TEAM -- FRONT ROW: Thomas Brennan, Timothy Nolan, Paul Sullivan, Robert Goulet, Alfred Reilly. SECOND ROW: Anthony Gazzola, Shawn Martin, Paul Proulx, Michael Shea, Mark Galvin, Coach Frederic Bartek. BOYS' BASKETBALL GAMES VARSITY Prevost Coyle Attleboro King Phillip Stang N. B. Voke Durfee Fairhaven Taunton North Attleboro Coyle Attleboro Stang N. B. Voke Durfee Fairhaven Taunton North Attleboro Prev ost Sports build physical, mental, and moral stamina. 42 Competition sharpens the desire for achievement. MRS, WEINTRAUB AND MR. HUGHES dis- cuss common interests: basketball and gym classes. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GAMES VARSITY THEY Sta wavlenseow Sacred Heart 15 Bayview 42 Attleboro 39 Attleboro 40 St. Xavier's 36° Sacred Heart 21 St. Mary's of Visitation 36 Bayview 27 PATRICIA TOUZIN gets one in for Feehan during the Junior Varsity game with Bay View. GIRLS' VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Mary Duffy, Co-Captains, Janet Plante and Elizabeth Corcoran, Linda Bonner, Carol Roy, Susan Craig. SECOND ROW: Nancy Clegg, Dorothy McHugh, Charlene Gaboreault, Christine Gagnon, Judith Ney. THIRD ROW: Margaret Mone, Carol Logan. WHOLE TEAM pose with their coach, Mrs. dra Weintraub, their moderator, S.M. Therese Agnes, and their Mascot! FRONT ROW: Mary Duffy, Janet Plante, Elizabeth Corcoran, Carol Roy, Patricia Touzin, Nancy Clegg, Noreen Guest, Charlene Gaboriault. SECOND ROW: San- Dorothy McHugh, Linda Bonner, Christine Gag- non, Judith Ney, Margaret Stelmak, Pamela Belavara, Kathleen Lang. THIRD ROW: Margaret Perry, Michele Gaboriault, Susan Hilton, Mar- jorie Masse, Kathy Falzone, Sue Craig, Margaret Mone, Carol Logan. Hits { ie. i 7 - ” FEEHAN'S BASEBALL TEAM -- FRONT ROW: Roger Leddy, Peter Johnson, Richard MacAdams, Ronald Watts, Charles Velardo, Robert McQuade, James Dubuc, Jerry Flanagan, Carl VanDenBerghe, Louis “Ferrara, Captain, Thomas Slowey, Michael Smul- Gazzola. FOURTH ROW: Head coach, Mr. Hanewich; ligan, Daniel Sullivan, John Byrnes. SECOND ROW: James Lee, David Kirby, Peter Cosgrove, Brian Ner- Stephen Racicot, Edmund Sousa, Stephen Smulligan, ney, Peter Galligan, Dennis Nolan, Coach, Mr. Gaz- Joseph Collins, Donald Langevin, David Girelli, zola. Leonard McQuade, Michael Walsh. THIRD ROW: Paul The discipline of sports mirrors that of life. NOW THAT WE HAVE NEW COURTS, our tennis team will grow. Present members KNEELING are Camille Ferrara, Norma Cloutier, Mary Lynn Murray. STANDING: Sandra Malin, Lynne Regula, S.M. Incarnata, instructor, and Kathleen McCarthy. TRACK TEAM READIES FOR SPRING MEET. FRONT Desrosiers, Walter Downarowicz, Kenneth Phipps, ROW: Greg Servant, Donald Craig, James Cunha, Paul Merry, Bruce MacDonald, John Roessler. Ronald Pontolilo, Raymond French, Edward Peck, FOURTH ROW: Michael Leonard, Michael McGrath, George Morse, John Drury. SECOND ROW: Richard Daniel Blake, Dennis Joubert, Walter Sienko, Ray- Thorpe, Mark Fisher, George Martell, Philip Clark, mond O'Brien, Eugene Couturier. Coach Bartek was Alfred Bleau, Michael Donnelly, Timothy Cronin, not present for the picture. Douglas Kron. THIRD ROW: Chris Servant, Oscar 44 KNOWLEDGE Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors -- at last we have a com- plete high school student body. Through the developing years, each class grows closer to the Fee- han ideal, until at graduation, Feehan sends forth its youth on the threshhold of adulthood, mature through learning, through moral {i and physical training, through ex- perience. ae The ties that bind students into a Class and classes into a student ye body are gossamer-light but steel- strong. We have a union of Faith, our pledge of future reunion. We are a community of Americans, LSJ our destiny to shape the future glory of our nation. The ideals that rise before us are the embodiment of our belief and the center of our education. We are called to a life of love and service: the love and service of dedicated Americans; the service and love of devoted Christians. What is true knowledge, after all, but to be aware of the purpose of our existence and of its ultimate end? He who grass this, knowsall. STUDENTS FRESHMEN -- FRONT ROW: Estelle Morel, Maureen Kelly, Laura Lee, Mary Doyle, Janet Cameron, Kathleen Lennox, Robin Malin, Maureen O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Brennan, Patricia Johnson, Joyce Lennartz, Susan Reeves, Janet Daigle, Joanne Parilla, Kathleen Grimes, Judy Silva, Marilyn Kearney. THIRD ROW: Helen Doucette, David Wood, Stephen Beaulieu, Ronald Gagnon, Edward Connor, James Maddock, Kevin Preston, Patricia Don Carlos. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Masse, Susan Servant, Rosemary Geddes, Kathleen Frost, Mary Ellen Donnelly, Mary Jane Sumner, Deborah Silva, Marylou Miller, Claudette Ouimet. TOP ROW: David Birch, John Desilets, George Kaczowka, John Mandeville, David Pelletier, Thomas Brennan, Charles Deschenes, Francis Fitzpatrick, Joseph Capo- nigro. © Ef BO Fe Rat utes cau 5, 5 Nap FRESHMEN -- FRONT ROW: Dianne DeBlois, Rhonda Byers, Nancy Martel, Diane Desautel, Ann Marsland, Lynn Garrigus, Michelle Soulard. SECOND ROW: Jean Kapolchok, Christine Dwyer, Joan Kapolchok, Nancy Kettell, Mary Brady, Donna Corbeil, Deborah MacDonald, Dawn McCauley. THIRD ROW: Joseph Byrnes, Shawn Martin, Arthur Major, Frank Rapoza, Daniel Sullivan, Romeo Michel, Christopher White, Francis Buckley, Thomas Smulligan. FOURTH ROW: Judith Bielecki, Kateri Detellis, Judith Roy, Gail Garland, Carol Dion, Elaine Galimberti, Andrea Contre, Donna Lovely, Linda Kennedy. TOP ROW: Michael Whalen, Leo Meunier, Francis Detellis, Thomas Maguire, Jeffrey Myles, Mark Galvin, Steven McCarthy, Joseph Danue, Michael Clark. FRESHMEN -- FRONT ROW: Elaine Petcavage, Faye Lantaigne, Kathleen Buckley, Christine Curtis, Jeannine Validi, Elizabeth Gaudette, Mary Ellen McCue, Ann Carroll, Kathleen Tatarian. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Dufort, Joan Dalton, Kathleen Caron, Mary Andrews, Susan Emerson, Donna Ney, Ann Nolan, Eileen Bleau, Patricia Lee. THIRD ROW: William Morse, Timothy Nolan, Joseph Velardo, Ran- dall Matto, Daniel Doyle, Paul Sullivan, Peter Hastings, Peter Cullen, James Capaldo. FOURTH ROW: Maureen Nolan, Elizabeth Poirier, Susan Amati, Mary Dulude, Alice McLaughlin, Fay Lew, Karen Cauley. TOP ROW: William Lombardi, Robert Goulet, Robert Letourneau, Michael Shea, Paul Proulx, Edward Pugliese, Anthony Gazzola, Stephen Lamoureaux. © eo FRESHMEN -- FRONT ROW: Constance Jette, Marie Surprenant, Kathleen Koehler, Phyllis Cing-Mars, Michele Paul, Margaret Perry. SECOND ROW: Daniel Cardin, Don- ald Joubert, Gerry Jacobs, George Boucher, John Mulligan, Roland Brillon. THIRD ROW: Nancy Gray, Mary Ann LaPalme, Nancy Araujo, Maureen Bolger, Denise Prefont- aine, Ellen Williams, Mary Alice Mulligan, Kathleen Lang. FOURTH ROW: Mary Paine, Christine Mooney, Thomas Krzyzek, Stephen Guimond, Bertrand L'Homme, Paul Cour- temanche, Elise Messier. FIFTH ROW: Ada Houle, Diane Dumont, Kathleen Falzone, Nancy Varone, Claire Veilleux. TOP ROW: Richard LaFratta, Dale Viens, Paul Nichol- son, John Drew, Stephen Mann, Jay Stafford, Edward Shockroo. FRESHMEN -- FRONT ROW: Kathleen Montour, Christine Lapointe, Darlene Laliberte, Wendy Bryan, Donna Steele, Susan Hilton. SECOND ROW: Gary Garafano, Robert Beauchaine, Mary Jane Molak, Patricia Callahan, Sandra Duquette, Charles Nolan, Richard Ringuette. THIRD ROW: Robert Parilla, Thomas Fernandes, Russell Goyette, David Neveux, John Dupras, Ray- mond Beauchaine. FOURTH ROW: Paulette Choiniere, Gayle Jacobs, Jeannine Cantin, Donna Joubert, Charlene Montour, Irene Gendron, Sharon Spellman, Kathleen Boyle. TOP ROW: James Lambert, Alfred Reilly, Michael Darling, Justin Jennings, Marcel DesVergnes, Peter Lofgren, Ronald St.) Pierre) Paul Texeira, FRESHMAN MODERATOR AND CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED are Thomas Brennan, Sister Mary Kateri, moderator, and John Mande- ville. STANDING are Michael Shea and Francis Fitzpatrick. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA- TIVES: Jeffrey Myles, Michael Whalen, and James Capaldo. Absent: Kathleen Frost, Donald Joubert. 48 , uj el 4 rere SOPHOMORES -- FRONT ROW: Michelle Fortin, Jane Grenier, Nancy Bryson, Lynne McNally, Marilyn Cordle, Patricia Touzin, Carol Roy, Patricia Cloutier. SECOND ROW: Nancy McRae, Christine McLaughlin, Susan Doran, Jeanne Desilets, Diane Bastille, Noreen Guest, Marian Harris, Elizabeth Kowalczyk, Lois Rhilinger. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Creegan, John Warburton, Michael McGrath, Richard MacAdams, David Kirby, Barry Baldini, Gene LaPointe, Arthur Faherty, Donna Christenson. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Theriault, Elyse Parmentier, Maureen McMahon, Martha Gallacher, Mary Murray, Margaret Mulligan, Veneta Poirier, Barbara McLaughlin. TOP ROW: William Bliss, Ronald Dubuc, Peter Phipps, Brian Nerney, Raymond Miller, Daniel Blake, Raymond Bertrand. wiki SOPHOMORES -- FRONT ROW: Laurene Laverdere, Lorna Reardon, Catherine Lewis, Suzanne Fortin, Susan Gibeault, Patricia Tannock, Sandra Neveux. SECOND ROW: Peter Cosgrove, Raymond O'Brien, Bruce Mc- Donald, Eugene Silva, Eugene Couturier, Walter Wallace, David Robinson, John Fallows. THIRD ROW: Rich- ard Clark, John Qualters, John Larner, David Goudreau, Robert Blythe, Timothy Grimes, John Roessler, David Charlebois, Jerry Flanagan. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Barrette, Marie Squillante, Claire L'Homme, Sharon Pis- tolese, Judith White, Suzette Cardin, Marie Fratoni, Andrea Raruc. TOP ROW: Paul Jacobs, Albert Gemme, James O'Connell, David Weldon, Charles Messier, Benjamin Bilello, Richard Blackader, Peter Cacciapaglia. @ 49 SOPHOMORES -- FRONT ROW: Donna Cloutier, Norma Bonneau, Rochelle Letourneau, Deborah Powers, Roberta Phippen. SECOND ROW: Ronald Tondreault, Margaret Stelmack, Virginia Texeira, Patricia McKeon, Sheila French, Marie Hermans, Fred DeLutis. THIRD ROW: Jane Peck, Albert Montes, Stephen Downes, Edmond Souza, John Raposa, Liesse Duffany. FOURTH ROW: Fred Paine, Sheila Nolan, Ce- leste Daigneault, Lorraine Barrette, Gail Steele, George Ronhock. TOP ROW: Paul Leddy, Richard Boucher, Peter Johnson, George Casey, David Fitton, Ernest Gaudet. SOPHOMORES -- FRONT ROW: Donna Austin, Linda Percy, Carolyn Pittard, Michelle Gaboriault, Mary Cloud. SECOND ROW: Gail Smith, John Michael, Michael Leonard, James Lee, Robert Seguin, Thomas Bachinick, Sally Gibeault. THIRD ROW: Judy Landry, Elaine Joubert, Leslie Denis, Catherine Connors, Linda Langevin, Carol Love, Margaret Downarowicz. FOURTH ROW: David Flaherty, Rene Cloutier, Edward Sarro, Timothy Cronin, John Day, Robert Poirier. FIFTH ROW: Moraine Dion, Carol Ruest, Susan Craig, Mary Ann Giannitelli, Diane Pelisey, Eleanor McLear, Caryn Bergh. TOP ROW: James Kelley, John Monast, Norman Desautel, Gregory Dennett, Roger Peloquin, Paul Merry. 50 SOPHOMORES -- FRONT ROW: Robert Allen, Jean Marchand, Maureen Riley, Joanne Lacasse, Arlene Saulnier. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Frechette, James Corcoran, Paul Brillon, Rodolphe Lallier, Patrick McLaughlin, Edward Simmons. THIRD ROW: Judy Leary, Jeannine Nadeau, Marjorie Clegg, Audrey Parillo, Pat Forget, Ruth Driscoll, Maureen Kerrigan, Elaine DeGirolamo. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Torrsignant, Kevin Hoey, George Lammare, Stephen Walsh, James Parker, Earl Lund, Richard Thorpe, Robert Lombardi, Donald St. Lawrence. TOP ROW: Carl Dubuc, Rock DesVergnes, Michael Barrows, Thomas Joseph, Jonathan Jodoin, John Kroger, John Falzone, Dennis Camara, Oswaldo Roig. SOPHOMORE MODERATOR AND OFFICERS: SEATED are Susan Cardin, Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M., and Elyse Parmentier. STANDING are John Warburton, Brian Nerney, Thomas Gay, David Kirby, Timothy Cronin, Jerry Flanagan. Absent member is: Marilyn Cordle. 51 JUNIORS -- FRONT ROW: Patricia Desilets, Rosemary Pittard, Paulette Baker, Gail Nadeem, Charlene Denis, Patricia Beach, Denise Governo, Karen Preston. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Maureen Miconi, Janice Morris, Ceanne Pelletier, Kathleen Magnan, Kathleen Geddes, Kathleen Harrington, Mary DonCarlos. THIRD ROW: Sheila Brennan, Nancy Kosinski, Dennis Nolan, Richard Busby, Michael Donnelly, Peter Reyn- olds, Susan Davignon, Kathleen McCarthy. FOURTH ROW: Carol Miller, Colleen Martin, Jacqueline Baker, Christine Brennan, Janet LeBlanc, Linda Simmons, Marie Brennan, Anne Sears. TOP ROW: Kenneth Phipps, Christopher Servant, Thomas Marsland, Robert Bedard, Kevin Myles, Stephen Racicot, William Keefe, Thomas Warburton. JUNIORS -- FRONT ROW: Charlene Gaboriault, Mary Gomes, Patricia Skivington, Mary Iwuc, Linda McKeon, Linda Morrissey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sullivan, Donna Gamache, Linda Dun- can, Teresa Cloud, Jean Murphy, Christine Gagnon. THIRD ROW: James Rhilinger, Norma Phippen, Constance Brodeur, Linda Bonner, Judy Ney, Linda Harkins, Phyllis McNabb, Bruce Carmichael, FOURTH ROW: Leo Melanson, John Mara, Mark Fisher, Michael Caccipaglia, Oscar Desrosiers, Walter Downarowicz, Douglas Kron. FIFTH ROW: Sandra O'Malley, Cheryl Bussiere, Lynne Regula, Noreen Donnelly, Ann Meunier, Leanne Fyfe, Sandra Malin, Jeralyn Letourneau, Lorraine Desautel. TOP ROW: Thomas Lyons, Michael Walsh, John Corrigan, Karl Van Den Berghe, Donald Langevin, Andrew Charron, Raymond Bryan, Joseph Collins. JUNIORS -- FIRST ROW: Richard Kent, Robert Perry, Diane Roy, Joyce Mann, Kathy Cronin, Michael Barrett, Dennis Carr. SECOND ROW: William Magnan, Robert Chabot, John Precourt, William Lewis, Stephan Caldwell, Richard Shephardson, Peter Galligan. THIRD ROW: Elsa Finocchi, Carol Brissette, George Hardie, Fremont Wood, Daniel Letourneau, Aeleen Curtis, Dorothy Feid. FOURTH ROW: Louis Gazzola, Stephen Smulligan, Carol Logan, Mary Ellen Lewis, Cheryl Landry, Richard Forest, John Lee. TOP ROW: Stephen Fisher, Brian Frost, Daryl Brian, Walter Sienko, Dennis Joubert, Eugene Fournier, Peter Ouimet, Roderick Martin, Michael Buckley. JUNIORS -- FRONT ROW: Marcia Tetrault, Eileen Perry, Ann Damato, Sally Cordle. SECOND ROW: Dorothy McHugh, Catherine O'Neill, Nancy Paradis, Mary Nolan, Ann Dumont, Celene Mandeville. THIRD ROW: Jean Hindle, Kat hleen Devlin, Paula Tiberi, Rosemary Jarvis, Kathleen Vaughan, Constance Bozzo, Catherine Chat- terton. FOURTH ROW: Roland Sabourin, David Girelli, Walter Delude, Rene Hebert, Richard St. Jean, William Mournighan. FIFTH ROW: Roberta Joubert, Ann M. Soulard, Margaret Moran, Kathleen Giannitelli, Barbara Macuch, Margaret Mone, Linda Lyman. TOP: ROW: Martin Lamoureux, Wayne Harrison, Roger Gagne, James DeMeo, James Doyle, Henry Landry. 53 JUNIORS -- FRONT ROW: Dorothy West, Patricia Morris, Dorothy Wagle, Joanne Caponigro, Marie Stelmack. SECOND ROW: Robert Cummings, Leon Dumond, Edward Clark, Larry Charrette, Terence Slattery. THIRD ROW: Karen Emerson, Jacqueline Driscoll, Derith Bradley, Virginia Cleary, Patricia Viens, Camille Ferrara. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Kerrigan, Anthony Ivarone, David Leggieri, Albert Plante, Fred Blythe, Robert Maynard. FIFTH ROW: Lilianne Morin, Jane Sicard, Joyce Yacovone, Kathleen Lynch, Marie McLaughlin, Linda Lofgren, Shirley Boudreau. TOP ROW: Keith Myer, John Motyka, Edward Nolan, Roger Achin, Alan Scherer, Leonard McQuade. JUNIOR MODERATOR AND OFFICERS: SEATED are Kenneth Phipps, Christopher Servant, Miss Eileen McSoley, Moderator, and Louis Gazzola. STANDING are Richard Busby, Roger Achin, Kevin Myles, Brian Frost, Stephen Fisher, Dennis Nolan. 54 Perspective makes an important difference -- On that first school day in September, 1961, young and inquisitive freshmen met in the unfinished Library, skirted untiled corridors, and held classes in the five completed classrooms on the third floor. At that time, the four months until Dedication Day seemed years away; the four years of high school career stretched unendingly before us. But Dedication Day and the days of Open House came in their turn. Finally, our building had no restricted areas, and we adjusted to a routine. Our schedule and our activities were a continuing dis- covery and a laying of groundwork which brought to us a unique gratification. Feehan became our personal enterprise; its ideals and standards were ours. Other classes entered. With a proprietary air, we shared what was ours, watchful that the seed planted in us grow strong and sturdy. Often our thoughts forged ahead -- graduation! It seemed an unrealizable dream. However, now, the years have been too swift, the days have sped like startled deer. We stand once more on the threshold of Feehan. But this time our eyes look outward and our feet move slowly. Symbol of all of Feehan, the cornerstone is ad- For graduation marks the last step for us whose mired by Frank McCauley, Nancy Arruda, Stephen every step has been a first. All too soon, all too Nolan, and Gregory Servant. soon! OUR FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE as a class was on Honorable Joseph Martin, our beloved Bishop, Bishop January 6, 1962, at the formal dedication of Feehan. Gerrard, Judge Edward Lee, and Msgr. Thomas F. Honored guests seated with us on the stage are: Rev. Walsh. Patrick J, O'Neill, Rev. William Thomson, the 55 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS eee geen! Dorothy M. Coderre Feehan Flash 2; Future Teachers 4; Frederick J. Garland © Library Club 1,2; President 1; Stu- dent Council 1,3,4; Vice-President Debating 3,4; Vice-President 4; Na- Kevin M. Martin 3; Clerk of Court 4. tional Honor Society 3,4; Flashback 4; Business Manager; Student Coun- Debating 3; Flashback 4; Golf Club cil 2,4; Clerk of Court 2; Treas- 1; Sodality 3,4; Student Council 2, urer 4. 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 4. Feehan’s first leaders have put Feehan first. Jean Maigret lights her symbolic candle at the first induction cere- mony of the National Honor So- ciety. Stephen F. Nolan Raymond D. Stafford Basketball 1,2; Football 2,3; Base- Debating 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3, 4; ball 1,2; Student Council President Sodality 3; Student Council 1, 4; 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Vice-President 4. 56 CLASS OFFICERS Beh recs. 5 Ronald P. Pontolilo Raymond W. French Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dramatics 1, John L, Drury Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 4; Class 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Chess Club President 4; Student Council 2; Athletics 1,2,3,4; Feehan Flash 2, 3; President 3; Intramural Basket- Secretary 3. 3,4; Student Council Secretary 2; ball 3,4; Student Council 3; Class Class Treasurer 4. Vice-President 4. Good leaders practice responsible democracy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Marie Bilello, Susan Connor, Anne Sullivan, Laura Desautel, Janet Plante. SECOND ROW: Sharon Foley, Suzanne Fortin, Dianne Atwell, Diane Courcy, Lea Meunier. THIRD ROW: Karen Guimond, Carol Varone, Mary Re- millard, Joan Bourke. TOP ROW: Elio Del Canal, Frederick Garland, Martin Funke. ABSENT: Jean Maigret, Kevin Martin. SRS ak, ae ee Dianne E. Tarallo Cheerleading 2,4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3,4; President 3; Glee Club 1,2; Student Council Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. @ Vi PU 57 P. Lynne Antaya Art Club 4; Flashback 4; Chorus 2, 4; Prom Committee 3,4. HAPPY RECIPIENTS of Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation are: Jean Maigret, Diane Courcy, Laura Desautel, Martin Funke, and Raymond French. The mature senior is the good of the high school; Dianne M. Atwell Maureece A. Austin Nancy J. Arruda Book Discussion 3,4; French Club ; 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Feehan Dramatics 3,4; Future Nurses 3, 4. Art Club 4; Tennis 2; Feehan Flash Rlach 2,3, 4; Future hee pene 4; 2; Flashback 4; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Student Council Secretary 1; Representative 2, 3. Sodality 3, 4. 58 : Mary C. Aylward William J. Barrows Charles S. Barrs Art Club 3; Debating 2; Dramatics Track 2,4. Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Feehan 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Library Club Flash 2. J-sSciencer Glib 1. he is its reason for being; in him rests its hopes. Marie E. Bernier Marie E. Bilello Drill Team 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Book Discussion 3, 4; Feehan Flash Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Science Club 2, 4. 2,3,4; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 3; Secretary 3; Science Club 2; Secretary; Prom Committee 3. Alfred A. Bleau Football 3,4; Chorus 4. 59 Diane M. Bonner Linda A. Bonneau Art Club 3; Feehan Flash 2; Cho- rus 1,4, James M. Bogdanowicz Future Nurses 3; Chorus 1, 2. Band 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, ai Principles are our theory of action; NEED ANYTHING? And we mean ANYTHING! See Sister Mary Vir- ginia in the bookstore. Here are four early morning customers: Cathie Couturier, Elizabeth Corcoran, John Lyons, and John Byrnes. Pauline R. Bourgault Debating 2; Drill Team 4; French Club 3; Chorus 4; Tennis 2; Prom Committee 3. Joan E. Bourke Book Discussion 2, 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Flashback 4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 1, 2,3, 4; Lit- urgical Choir 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 3, 4. Rita C. Boyle Tennis 2; Feehan Flash 4; French Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Library Club a our choices are the test of our principles. Zz L. Brochu Art Club 4; Flashback 4; Library Club 4. Mary L. Bryan Cheerleading 4; Dramatics 3; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 1,2; Treasurer 1; Science Club 1; 61 Jeanne M. Brennan Book Discussion 2, 3,4; Debating 1; Feehan Flash 2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; Tennis 2; Sodality 3. John B, Byrnes Football 2; Track 2; Basketball, head manager; Baseball manager 1,2,3; Head football manager; Baseball scorer 1,3; Chess Club 3; Debating 2; Dramatics 3; Chorus 4, President 4; Liturgical Choir 4; Student Patrol 4. Lee-Ann L. Campbell Future Nurses 3, 4; President 3, 4; Library Club 1; Sodality 3. William F. Chace Baseball 1,2; Band 1,2; Chorus 4; Prom Committee 3. Paul L. Capodanno Ronald W. Cauley Flashback 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; captain 3; Student Council 4. Flashback 4; Sodality 3,4; Student Council 2, 4, Basically, students are self-educated; Diane S. Charlebois Dolores C. Charpentier Tennis 2; Flashback 4; Feehan Flash 2, 3; Future Teachers 3. Basketball 2, 3; Bowling 3; Future Nurses 3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 2, 3,4. 62 7% Margaret J, Ciulla Chorus 4; Library Club 4. OUR GREEN AND GOLD CHORAL ROBES made their debut at the 1964 Christmas Pageant. teachers offer, but acceptance is the students, Norma J. Cloutier Nancy F. Clegg Tennis 2, 3,4; Feehan Flash 2; Art Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 4; Stu- dent Patrol 3. Philip J. Clark Baseball 3; Football 4. 63 Elizabeth A, Corcoran Susan M. Connor © Basketball 2, 3, 4; co-captain 4; Future Nurses 4; Chorus 1, 2,3, 4. Miri FE. Cond Book Discussion 3, 4; Feehan Flash mae er aay 2,3; Flashback 4; French Club 3; 1 2.3: co-captain 3x1li- Future Teachers 3,4; National aan 1 x am eee 7) Honor Society ey Secretary 4; 4. Sodality 3,4; Prom Committee, Co-chairman 3. For those who love God, Diane E. Courcy Book Discussion 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Daniel P. Cosgrove 2,3; French Club 3; Future Teach- Catherine M. Couturier ers 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Liturgical Baseball 1, 2; Football 2,3; Sci- Choir 3; National Honor Society Dramatics 3; French Club 3; Fu- ence Club 1. 3,4; Sodality 3. ture Teachers 3; Chorus 1,2. 64 Donald F. Craig - i A i, te. Basketball 3,4. James A. Cunha Bree — = WE Track 1¢2, ,4; Chorus 2, 3; Li- June A. D'Angelo brary Club 1. Book Discussion 3; Feehan Flash 4; Flashback 4; Chorus 4; Sodality 3, 4. ° 99 all things work together unto good. Americo P. Day, Jr. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Linda L. DeBlois Feehan Flash 2; Chorus 1; Science Elio E. Del Canal Club 1; Student Council Repre- Future Nurses 2; Chorus 1, 2; Li- : sentative 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1. brary Club 1; Sodality 3,4. National Honor Society 4. 65 Laura E. Desautel Book Discussion 2, 3; Dramatics 1,3; Feehan Flash 2; French Club 3; Chorus 1, 3,4; Liturgical Choir 3; National Honor Society 4; So- dality 3. JUNIOR PROM -- at head of the receiving line S. M. Urban, S. M. Frederick, S. M. Noel greet Lea Meunier and her escort. ‘The Wishing Well” — theme of our Junior Prom — Lorraine T. Desmarais Chorus 1, 2, 4. Paula D. DeWitt Book Discussion 2; Bowling 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Feehan Flash 2; Flashback 4; Chorus 1; Science Club 2, 4; Secretary 4; Sodality 3,4. 66 Nancy L. Donley Drill Team 4; French Club 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Kathleen A. Driscoll Mary F. Duffy Joseph A. Dufort Art Club 3; Cheerleading 2, 3; Basketball 2,3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Library Club 3; Sodality 3, 4. Dramatics 3; Feehan Flash 2; Li- Chorus 1,2, 3,4. brary Club 1; Vice-President 1. Dreams came true at Feehan’s first formal dance. Kathleen L. Dupre Sheila A, Emerson Tennis 2; Art Club 3; Future Nurses Cheerleading 2,3; Chorus 1, 2; Charleen M. Engler 3; Chorus 4; Library Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Prom Commit- Prom Committee 3. tee 3,4; Chairman 3. Dramatics 3; Chorus 4. 67 J. Michael Faherty Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, Charles M. Favali_ 4; Baseball 1; Debating 1; Feehan ‘ Flashes oS Bowling 3; Chorus 2. James J. Ferrara Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3; Feehan Flash 2; Sodal- ity 3,4; Chairman 3; Student Coun- cules The Class of 1965 have always held honored seats Pa w y, f Sharon A. Foley Book Discussion 3; Dramatics 3; Christine ia-retzer Gary F. Flynn Feehan Flash 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; National Drill Team 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Feehan Flash 2; Honor Society 4; Science Club 2; Sodality 3; Prom Committee 3. Student Council 1. Sodality 3,4; Prefect 3, 4. 68 . Suzanne A. Fortin Donald L. Fontneau WARA Radio Club 4; Book Discussion 2; Future Nurses 4; Anne M, Fontneau Basketball 1; Football 2. Chorus 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1. Art Club 3; Chorus 1,2, 4; Library Club 1. at religious, cultural, and academic programs. SENIORS PREDOMINATE in the middle aisles at assemblies, Donna L. Fournier Tennis 2; Flashback 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 1 Library Club 1: Sodality73) 4; Secretary 3; Apostolic Committee 4; Feehan Flash 2, 3,4. 69 Noel Frazer Phyllis A. Frazer Robert P. Fregault Tennis 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Art Club 3; Tennis 2; Bowling 3; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Dra- Club 2. French Club 3; Chorus 1,2, 4. matics 3,4, Feehan education aims to foster an appreciation Mary F. Galligan Book Discussion 2, 3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Feehan Flash 3,4, Co-Editor 3; Flashback 4; Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Liturgical Choir 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Library Club Martin J. Funke Norman J. Galimberti. Book Discussion 3,4; Feehan Flash Track 4; Debating 2,3; Feehan 2, 3,4; Editor 3,4; Chorus 4; Na- Flash 2,3; Chorus 4; Liturgical 1; Sodality, 3)’ tional Honor Society 4; Vice- Choir 4. President 4; Co-Chairman WARA Radio Club 3, 70 Paula J. Garafano Kenneth A. Garrigus Marilyn A. Gaudette Book Discussion 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Dramatics 2, 3,4; Library Club 1; Tennis 2, 3,4; Majorette 4; De- Feehan Flash 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3,4. bating 2; Dramatics 3; Flashback Library Club 1; Sodality 3. 4; Chorus 1,4; Library Club 1, for Sanctity, Scholarship, and Sportsmanship. Robert Gibeault Arthur J. Gillooly Jeanne M. Gladu Chorus 1, 2, 4. 71 Sandra J. Goulet Art Club 3; Book Discussion 3; Fee- han Flash 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 4; Prom Science Club 2. Committee 3. Maurice A. Guertin Karen J. Guimond Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Feehan Flash 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Chorus 1, 3; Library Club 1; National Honor Society 4. Familiar places — like the North Door — Steven P. Hinski Claire H. Hetu Richard L. Holmes Football 2; Track 2; Bowling 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4. Science Club 3. Chorus 3, 4, 72 Janet F. Jette Elaine M. Jette Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Kerry A. Horman Feehan Flash 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football Co-captain 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2,3; Vice- President 1; Class President 3. Cheerleading 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 1,2, 4. are among our most cherished memories of Feehan. THE NORTH DOOR is seldom as subdued as in this pose with J. Robertson, G. Morse, D. Cosgrove, D. Atwell, M. Brochu, and N. Clegg. Mary Ann Johnson Chorus 1,2; Student Council 2; Library Club 2; Cheerleading 2, 3; Future Teachers 3, i3 Mary M. Joyce Chorus 1; Library Club 1; Feehan Flash 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Dra- matics 2,3,4; Debating 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Majorette 4; Flash- back 4; Sodality 4. FIRST FRIDAY AT FEEHAN -- Father Edward A. Rausch gives Holy Communion to Donna Fournier. The students’ santification is a basic purpose Kevin G. Konieczny Mary P. Kenny Science Club 1; Bowling 3, 4. Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics 1,2, 3; Robert P. Kelley Tennis 2; Feehan Flash 4, Football manager 2; Bowling 3. 74 Kathryn M. Krupowicz Diane D. Lamarre Patricia A, Landry Dramatics 3; Chorus 1,2; Sodality Chorusel,i2, 3: Tennis 2. Art Club 3; Dramatics 3; Majorette sf Captain 4; Chorus 1,2, 4. and a constant goal of Feehan education. David M. LaPorte Louis R. LeBlanc Student Council 2; Football 2, 3; Dramatics 1,2; Library Club 2; Class Vice-President 3. Football manager 2,3, 4; Student Council 3; Chess Club 4, President Coleman F, Lee 4; Student Patrol 4. ; Track 2; Feehan Flash 2; Debating 4, 75 - ss William D. LeFort Chorus 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Stu- Suzanne J. Letourneau dent Council 2; Football 2, 3, 4; F Co-Captain 4, Feehan Flash 2; Sodality 3. Ronald J. L'Herault Dramatics 1,255.4 @hotter 2G. 4; Assistant Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3,4. Modern facilities and equipment, pleasant Jayne B, Maddock Robert P. Lovely John G. Lyons Chorus 1; Feehan Flash 2; Dramatics Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Track 2; Football 3, 4. 3; Flashback 4. 76 Frank D. McCauley Michael W. Maxwell Basketball Manager 1; Student Coun- cil 1, Clerk of Court; Dramatics 1; Jean L. Maigret Future Teachers 3; Basketball 3,4. Book Discussion 2; Feehan Flash 2. Chorus 1,2, 3,4; President 2; Dra- matics 2,3; Book Discussion 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Liturgical Choir 3,4; Sodality 3, 4; Flashback 4; National Honor Society 4. surroundings — all are part of Feehan planning. M. A. Johnson, P. Landry, S. Emerson, K. Driscoll, M. L. Bryan, R. Cauley, L. DeBlois, A. Sullivan, L. Messier line up for a pause in the day's occupation. . . John F. McEntee ‘Track 2. 77 NOTE SMILES of victorious Shamrocks after Coyle game: G. Flynn Horman, D, Font- neau, W. Sienko, R. Lovely, J. Ferrara, B. Frost, B. Leforr Paul D. McGowan Book Discussion 2, 4; Debating 2, 4; Feehan Flash 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Flashback 4; Foot- ball 2, 3. RELAXING at the victory dance are: R. Cauley, C, Ferrara, R. Fregault, J. Ney, M. DonCarlos, G. Servant. Social life — even a Victory Dance — Robert F. McQuade Mary J. McLear Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Feehan Flash 2; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Science Club 2; Art Club 4. Richard C. McIntyre 2,3; Future Nurses 3, 4; Secretary 4; Sodality 3,4; Chorus 4. Library Club 2, 3; Basketball and Football Manager 3, 4. 78 iN é 4 Mary L. Melchiorri Elizabeth A, Mercier Linda J. Messier Draniatics 2; Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Tennis 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; Feehan Secretary 2; Dance Committees 2; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Flash 4; Chorus 4; Flashback 4. 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleading 2, 3,4; French Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Dramatics 3; Class Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Flashback 4, is an enjoyable phase of a complete education. Lea F. Meunier Dramatics 1,2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Frénch Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Art Club 4; Flashback 4; Liturgical Choir 3, 4; i : ; Michael C. Molitor Sodality 3,4; National Honor oes are Society 4; Future Nurses 4. ; Dramatics 1; Chess 2; Library Club 2, 3,4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Sodality 3; French Club 3; Drill Team 4, 79 George T. Morse Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Chess Alan Moulton Club 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Debat- ing 4; Library Club 4; Sodality 4. Radio Club 2, 3,4; President 4. Edward Mournighan Library Club 1; Science 2; Presi- dent; Chorusi2, 3 lrack 2; Future Teachers 3; Sodality 3; Football 4. The library is the focal point of scholarship. David R. Murphy Carolyn E. Nerbonne Library Club 1; Radio Club 2, 3, Kathleen M. Nerney 4; Vice-President 2,3; French Band 2, 3,4; French Club 3; So- Club 3; Dramatics 3. dality 3; Future Teachers 3,4. Sodality 3,4; Chorus 4. : , Colleen A. O'Donnell Susanne H. Nolin Chorus 1, 4; Feehan Flash 3; Li- brary Club 3; Prom Committee Eileen Nolan Chorus 3, 4. 3,4. Dramatics 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Sodality 3. Parents join hands with faculty in education. ON PARENTS! NIGHT each autumn, our fa- thers and mothers fol- low a typical Feehan day. Rita O'Donnell Chorus 1; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Feehan Flash 2; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 3, 4. PARENTS! CLASS periods last ten minutes -- we vote for that! 81 Robert Orlando Radio Club 2; Art Club 4. THIS IS NOT A DISGUISE; it's chem lab time for David Ouelette, Diane, Bonner, Lea Meunier, William Stubler, Kathy Driscoll, Ann Sears, and Edward Mournighan. Modern equipment affords the experiences Susan L. Ouellette Donald O. Ouellette Dramatics 3,4; French Club 3; Library Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3, Future Nurses 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; 4; Football 2; Dramatics 3; Class Prom Committee 3. David P. Ouellette Treasurer 3; Student Patrol 3; So- dality 3; French Club 3. Library Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. 82 Cynthia A, Paioni Eileen L. Paquette Arthur A, Paquin Art Club 4; Feehan Flash 3, 4; Art Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Future Baseball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Debat- Flashback 4; Typing Committee Nurses 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. ing 2; Dramatics 1,2; Feehan Chairman; Student Patrol 3, 4; Flash 2. Prom Committee 3. required for inductive learning. Edward A. Peck Track 2, 3,4; Basketball 2; Science Paul Parenteau Club 1; President 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Student Patrol 3,4; Prom Basketball 1, 2. Committee 3; Ticket Chairman; Flashback 4; Weight-lifting Club 3. Judith Peczynski Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Sodality 3. 83 Robert Petcavage Football 2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3; Gregory S. Pion 4 : | Student Council 1, 2, 3,4. Athletics Mgr. 3; Science Club 2; Janet M, Plante Dramatics 1,2; Student Patrol 3. Basketball 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Library Club 1; National Honor Society 4; Sodality 3,4. Religion is our highway through life: Marie A. Poirier Basketball 2, 3; Debating 2; Dra- Diane C. Prefontaine Robert J. Quinn matics 3; Feehan Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 1; Li- Debating 2; French Club 3; Chorus Art Club 3, 4; Bowling 3; Feehan brary Club 1; Student Patrol 3. 1,4; Sodality 3. Flashback 4; Feehan Flash 2. 84 John A. Robertgon Daniel C. Richard Football 2; Baseball 2; Basketball Mary T. Remillard Band 1; Bowling 3; Dramatics 3, 4; ad aaah tet Debating 3; Chorus 1, 2. cS Book Discussion 2, 3,4; Debating 2, 3; President 3; Feehan Flash 4; French Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Future Teachers 4; Sodality 3, 4. enlightened by faith, strengthened by sacrifice. George A. Roessler David E. Rushlow Art Club 3,4; Debating 3,4; Fee- Basketball 1; Manager 2; Dramatics han Flash 2, Gerard O. Roy 1,2; Stage Manager 1, 2. 85 Irene A. Scarlatelli Feehan Flash 2; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Chorus 1; Future Teachers 3, DR. BENDER PRESENTS AWARDS to seniors, Susan Connor and Raymond Stafford, winners of the Elks Youth Leadership Contest in the Attleboro area, Feehan students should exemplify high standards; Gregory L. Servant Sahmitt Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3 Megan at: 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1; Dramat- Glee Club 1,2,3,4; President 2,3; 1¢8 3) Feehan Flash 2; Student Library Club 2; Librarian 4; So- Council 1. Sandra J. Scherer dality 3; Future Teachers 3. Feehan Flash 2; Library Club 1. 86 £ Paula M. Sharon Raymond E, Simmons Thomas L. Slowey Basketball 2,3; Book Discussion 2, Football Mgr. 2. 3,4; Drill Team 4; Feehan Flash 2,3,4; Co-Editor 4; Feehan Flash- back 4; Future Teachers 3; Library Club 1; Sodality 3, 4; Student Council 1. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. men are as noble as their ideals. J. Michael Smulligan Stephen V. Squadrilli Football 3,4; Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 1; Football 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Stage Hand 1. William T. Stubler Football 4; Band 2,3; Feehan Flash 2; Feehan Flashback 4. 87 Anne E. Sullivan Book Discussion 4; Cheerleading 2,3; Feehan Flashback 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Ten- aM Zi Ann Marie Tremblay Art Club 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Debating 2; Dra- matics 3; Feehan Flashback 4; Chorus 1, 4; Liturgical Choir 4. Daniel P. Sullivan Football 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Basket- Arthur E. Tondreault ball ie2.s.4; Chests hip 2.3. Feehan Flash 2, 3. Basketball 1. Our graduation is but a first step Jeanne L. Tremblay Ernest C. Turcotte French Club 3; Chorus 2, 4. Band 4; Science Club 2. 88 Robert T. Walsh Charles V. Velardo Football 2,2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Captain 3,4; Dramatics 2; Feehan Carol A. Varone Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Band Flash 2; Chorus 4; Student Council 23,2; CHOrus 3. j Reade Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Feehan Flash- back 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Student Council 2,3. toward the heights of our ambitions. Raymond J. Watters SENIOR CLASS MODERATOR, Sister Mary Frederick, discusses transcripts with Miss Eileen McSoley, guidance counselor. 89 Roger P. Watts Dramatics 4; Sodality 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2,4; Basketball 2, 3; De- bating 2,3,4; President 3; Treas- urer 4; Future Teachers 3; Chorus 4, he “ ' NY ee Nancy C. Weldon French Club 3; President 3; Future Nurses 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Librarian 4. Lucille R. West Chorus 4. Our hearts speak in silence: we will meet again. David J. Whalen Baseball 1; Manager 2. Lynda D. Wilber Debating 2; French Club 3; Cho- rus 1,4; Library Club 1; Dramat- CSE 90 BAND MEMBERS warm up: Kevin Myles, Ronald L'Herault, Carolyn Nerbonne, Ernest Turcotte, and Charles Velardo. Flashback OKLAHOMA, 1964 ere Hee eet WHAT WOULD FEEHAN be without a North door or bus? BILL LEFORT, STEVE NOLAN burn FIRST STUDENT COUNCIL cam- weighty subject matter about the NOON HOUR BREAK -- what could paign -- remember? school. be more inviting? a FoR S PRESIDENT a1 YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of the Shop Stu dia Attleboro, Massachusetts SPRING SUPPLEMENT Spring, like graduation or commencement, signifies both an ending and a beginning. For Seniors, this spring has been laden with new firsts' ’ which were also lasts. '' High on our list was the Senior Prom, anticipated so long and passed so quickly. Each week's mail brought in more scholarships, more college and job acceptances, while out on the athletic field, track and baseball teams made a fair record in our first spring in the Bristol County League. Our golfers scored creditably on the Highland green, and exciting intramural tennis matches took place on the home courts. Counting remaining class days became a favorite senior pastime until the anxious days of senior exams became past history. Nothing was left now but commencement week with its varied activities. First, came Junior Fun Night, with its A rollicking polkas and the sound K of music in songs and skits of our pioneer days which filled the [Gs auditorium with laughter and pes tears. Class history, prophecy, aa. last will and testament, planting ; the class tree patterned Feehan's Zs first Class Day. Parents' Night brought multiple awards in fet academic as well as athletic e S achievements. On the eve of wr SS graduation came our last Mass Zi an at Feehan followed by our class “Zi NI banquet. The guest speaker, 4 Father Reddy, O.M.I., eloquently 4 SS summarized the Feehan pattern of Christian living which we are to live in our modern world. Climaxing these wonderful last days, came Feehan's first gy WS graduation. Moments of triumph BOR, as we received our diplomas were [ae followed by moments of sadness A as we said farewell to faculty and friends. So we, who have made all our days here ''Feehan firsts, '' now make our very last first'' as we come forth from graduation, the first Feehan alumni. LEO LPM ML A 1965 BASEBALL SCORES Opponent Feehan Prov. Country Norton Taunton Mansfield N. B. Voke Norton Fairhaven Durfee No. Attleboro Attleboro Coyle Stang Taunton N. B. Voke Case Fairhaven AOkUMONNHWkR ROC OC AN BR HD O Durfee No. Attleboro Attleboro Coyle Prov, Country Stang Towpath ae it FIRST GOLF TEAM poses with Coach Joseph Hughes. KNEELING: Peter Cosgrove, David Flaherty, Fred Garland, Al Riley, and Richard Clark. STANDING: Mr. Hughes, Mark Galvin, Raymond Belair, Robert Lovely, Thomas Gay, Paul Proulx. Service in sports demands self-sacrifice. SPORTS MANAGER for his four year at Feehan, John Byrnes was voted by the Junior class the most worthy to receive the Feehan Spirit cup award on BOB LOVELY PREPARES to sink his putt, while Parents' Night. Fred Garland looks on. II OUR 1965 TEAM: SEATED: Leonard McQuade, Peter Mr. MacAdams; Manager, Peter Galligan; David Phipps, Louis Gazzola, Robert McQuade, Richard Kirby, Roger Watts, Michael Walsh, Ronald Dubuc, MacAdams, Edmund Sousa, James Ferrara, Donald John Monast, Karl VanDen Berghe, Joseph Collins, Langevin, Gene LaPointe, Patrick Blake, Thomas Robert Lombardi, John Byrnes, Manager; Richard Slowey, Jeffrey Myles, George Ronhock, Arthur McIntyre, Manager; Coach Hanewich. Faherty, Manager. STANDING: Assistant Coach, Variety spices Feehan’s spring sports. AT BAT for Feehan is Robert McQuade. CORRECT TENNIS HOLD is demonstrated by S. M. Incarnata to Marilyn Kearney. WITH A LAST SPURT, Ronnie Pontolilo tries to beat that Coyle man as teammates watch. III i Sei a | a ai Pay Rh } — ZZ. | wee i bad | Meter AT SPORTS' NIGHT BANQUET are Coaches Gerald Archard, Homer Roy, Joseph Hughes, Sandra Weintraub, Frederic Bartek, and principal, S$. M. Urban, R.S.M. Faculty and students share awards and fun. COACH HANEWICH seems to have some wry comment for senior captains before the sports' night dinner. Basketball captain is Tom Walsh; Ray French, track co-captain; baseball captain, James Ferrara; Coach Hanewich; Ronald Pontolilo, track co-captain; William LeFort and Kerry Horman, co-captains of the football team. FACULTY CHAMPS CHALLENGED senior varsity to the annual fun-packed game. Male coaches were disquised as jail-birds. Lady coaches led the Sisters' cheering section. Who won? The faculty of course! SS +% oe {V FIRST COPY OF FIRST FEEHAN FLASHBACK is. presented t o Stephen Nolan by S.M. Urban as Ray French, Ray Stafford, Kevin Martin, Fred Garland, business manager and Mary Galligan, editor, look on. COACH JOE MULLANEY of P.C. fame and Father Patrick O'Neill examine Faculty Coaches' trophy held by Kevin Martin, Student Council secretary, at the New England Regional Student Council meeting held at Feehan in April. 1965 Spring “firsts” are 1965 Senior “lasts.” LOLLIPOPS AND TOP HATS, theme of Feehan's CO-STARRING IN FEEHAN'S 1965 MUSICAL, first Father-Daughter dance, provide background Leave It to Jane '' Eileen Nolan seems to be for King, Mr. Remillard, and daughter, Mary. winning a musical argument with Ronnie Pontolilo. Prom preparations bring Polynesia to Feehan. VI CO-CHAIRMAN OF PROM, Paul Capodanno, with Lea Meunier, Ted Peck, and Mary McLear test the Polynesian canoe. Putting finishing touches on the Prom Queen's throne are Lee-Ann Campbell, Irene Scarlatelli, Rita O'Donnell, Nancy Arruda, and Elaine Jette. VOLCANO BUILDERS, Martin Funke, Ronald L'Herault, Elio Del Canal, and Kenneth Garrigus. is, THOSE FISH MUST BALANCE! say Kathy Dupre, Paula Sharon, Mary Duffy, and Jeanne Brennan. PROUD ARCHITECTS of the Hawaian hut are: Charles Velardo, Paul McGowan, Louis LeBlanc, Pat Landry, Ronnie Pontolilo, Sheila Emerson, Lea Meunier, Kathy Driscoll, Mary Lou Bryan, Robert Fregault, Robert McQuade. Our enchanted evening — a night to remember. ALOHA! -- S.. M. Urban greets senior class THE ENCHANTED MOMENT in an enchanted evening president, Ronald Pontolilo and Janet Plante. S. M. -- Steve Nolan crowns Cynthia Paioni Queen of the Frederick, senior class moderator, holding her lei, Senior Prom. In attendance are Betsy Mercier, Kathy is next in the receiving line. Durpre, Diane Tarallo, Nancy Arruda. Senior Prom night was a magical evening on our stepping over boards and debris, the crowning of enchanted island of the South Pacific. The long our lovely Queen as she sat on her shell throne -- months of planning and working by the decorating these are the happy memories that will remain with us committee were rewarded by the excited gasps of through the years as we look back on our last days at delight as each couple arrived. The music, the Feehan. Grand March, reminiscent of those first days of BENEATH THE PALMS, beside the flowing waters, © TRANSFORMED BANDROOM becomes a dining room, Philip Clark, David Whalen, Louis LeBlanc and Polynesian style, where Mary Don Carlos and Paul their guests pause for a refreshing moment. McGowan, Anne Marie Dumont and James Cunha, Janet Plante and Ronnie Pontolilo await dinner. Graduates mirror their Feehan past on Parents’ Night; CLASS DAY PARENTS’ NIGHT S. M. URBAN CONGRATULATES Elio Del Canal, our Cuban student, for attaining the highest rank in Feehan's first class. OUR FEEHAN FIR is dedicated to our beloved Bishop Connolly by Gregory Servant. Witnessing the dedication are S. M. Urban, Stephen Nolan, John Drury, and Raymond French. PARENTS' NIGHT BUFFET is enjoyed by Galligans and Garafanos. CLASS DAY SPEAKERS glimpse the past in their History, the present in their Will, and the future in their Prophecy. on Class Day, they crystal-gaze into the future. AWARDS AND HONORS having been distributed, the years. At the rostrum is Anne Fontneau, one of the musical program, under S. M. Sheila's direction, narrators. recorded memorable moments from Feehan's pioneer CORE OF FEEHAN'S BAND, Charlie Velardo, Ronnie L'Herault and Carolyn Nerbonne re-enact their first struggling performance. OKLAHOMA! and LEAVE IT TO JANE are recalled by Eileen Nolan's and Ronnie Pontolilo's smiling rendition. MR. RODMAN BLACK pre- sents the PAWTUCKET TIMES' Best Staffer Award to Paula Sharon, Feehan's student reporter. OUR FAITHFUL, ACCOMPLISHED pianist, Mary Galligan, plays her last Feehan interlude at Parents' Night performance. IX Our last meals together — preludes to parting. OUR LAST FEEHAN MASS was celebrated by our chaplain, Father Powers, and served by Peter Galligan and Christopher Servant. AT THE HEAD TABLE for our class banquet were faculty, invited guests, class officers, and student council officers. xX Graduation — in our end is our beginning. ON STAGE AT FEEHAN'S FIRST GRADUATION -- FRONT ROW: Rev. Joseph Powers, S. M. Urban, Very Rev. John T. Corr, C.S.C., president of Stonehill College, commencment speaker; presiding prelate, Most Rev. James Gerrard, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River; Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Diocesan Super- intendent of Schools. STEPHEN NOLAN, president of Student Council for four years, conveys students' appreciation to school officials and highest commendation to parents. OUR LAST STEPS TOGETHER -- graduates file into place for commencement exercises. His Excellency, Bishop Gerrard, presents a diploma to John Byrnes. Dennis Nolan, 1966 N.H.S. officer, assists the Bishop. BEFORE AND AFTER -- Catherine Couturier looks proudly at her Feehan diploma, while Paula DeWitt XI eagerly approaches to receive hers. We leave — our hearts at Feehan. f Mic FOR HER OUTSTANDING WORK as Feehan's first principal, Bishop Gerrard presents S. M. Urban and the first graduating class with a plaque. To all who moved our FEEHAN FLASHBACK from a hope to a reality, we say a sincere thank you. To our administrators who gave the necessary permissions for expenditures; to our moderator, Sister Mary Enda, who was ably assisted by Sister Mary Noel in guiding us through THIS Feehan first; to our hard-working staff who gave their after- school time to preparing layout and copy; and to our undergraduate fellow-students whose financial support helped make the book possible, we offer our appreciation and gratitude. To our publisher's representative, Mr. Donald Doyle, we say a hearty thank you for the interest, time, and professional advice which he gave faithfully and graciously. -Not only was the FLASHBACK a school project, but the community at large lent many a helping hand in getting pictures of our history-making four years. To the ATTLEBORO SUN staff, especially Mr. Frank Adams and Mrs. Yolande Murphy, we owe many thanks for those hard-to-find pictures which they made available and tor the extensive sports coverage which gave us our best athletic pictures. To the PAWTUCKET TIMES and the Fall River diocesan ANCHOR we are also deeply grateful for access to their picture files. Last, but by no means our least word of thanks, we give to our school photographers at the Camera Shop for their unending patience and ready availability. To all, the Feehan Shamrocks say, 'A thousand lrish thank you's! FINALE -- Tears of farewell, smiles of joy in our achieve- ment mingle freely as Feehan's first graduates march out of the auditorium. IMM 3 0033 000000273 arning Commons e eer Bishop Feehan H:S. Le fea art UCM Sos aE fe ce ENT, PAS AiR CON SAN SESS