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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

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Aca- demics: Karen Preston, Gail Nadeem, Jacqueline Baker, Suzanne Davignon, Patricia Desilets, Linda Simmons, Maureen Miconi, Noreen Donnelly. Activities: Denise Governo, Mary Don Carlos, Paulette Baker, Donna Ga- mache, Christine Brennan. Athletics: Fred Blythe, Thomas Warburton. Art: Janet LaBlan c, Kathleen Harrington, Patricia Beach. Business Manager: Kevin Myles. Circula- tion: Colleen Martin, Judith Ney, Jean Murphy, Carol Miller, Eugene Fournier. Photography: William Keefe. Typing: Sheila Brennan, Camille Ferrara, Janice Morris, Lynne Regula, Patricia Skivington, Phyllis Langlois, Christine Gagnon, Linda Duncan. Table of Contents ACADEMICS 5 ATHLETICS 25 ACTIVITIES Sv GRADUATES oy! THE FEEHAN FLASHBACK presented by the CLASS of 1966 Volume 2 H | - i. | | Sounds of music in laughter ring through Feehan woods as Jan- ice Morris, Tom Warburton, John Motyka and Kathy Geddes en- joy a few moments of fun before school. Foreword Having recorded the music of our Feehan years in the 1966 Flashback, we cannot classify the score in any one musical category. Scholastic, athletic, and religious triumphs were our sym- phonies. Then there were cadenzas of joy at our proms, clashing cymbals at rallies, and boom- ing bass drums at games, win or lose. The dominant chord in our Feehan coda, however, sounded in the warm, swinging, singing of our Christmas hootenany and our Flashback Sere- naders. Here the movement, life, and timeless- ness of music reflected our life-teeming teens. We, the class of 1966, composed of such dif- ferent personalities, have prayed, worked, and played together through our Feehan history. Our memories, compounded of staccato notes of struggle, the crescendo movement of class and school loyalty, the allegro of good times and friends, now move into the diminuendo of our last days. To our administrators and faculty who directed our musical, our parents who supported it, and our fellow students who harmonized with us, we address these pages. As we transcribe here these last sounds of our Feehan music, we hope we have written therein the true ‘‘notation of our hearts.’ Considering a theme, eager staff members, Jacky Baker and Pat Beach, work on the 1966 Flash- back. 0u, ORR sie ACADEMICS We climbed every mountain... i Koei l[anlomer- Mm as(el0la) tl] atm icwm commecolale|0(-1amr- challenge. In academic ventures, we se- alco) gm ar- ceeser-](- e mu aalelblale-liatcme) meliai (esl it courses, faced batteries of searching 1( -} 6-H 0] 0) 0] 16 of) ah (@e)(-1 g-1f-] im Ce) 8) [os Wme) ae | [oe cussion — all with the singing hope ‘‘to be in that number, when Feehan High comes marching in.”’ Since life itself is one large mountain, surrounded by smaller hills and valleys, students cannot ascend it alone. Feeh- an faculty have often moved mountains fo) mmr-Ler-le(-1aal(omme|badin0 | ie(-scme-) ale met ae lo(-lal am iar ertia to instill ideals and principles for successful climbing. Spiritual, intellectu- al, and material needs are provided for. Faculty experience and_ maturity, confidence and courage are shared with ‘us to make our climb easier. Multiple A- V equipment, a well-stocked library, ful- ly equipped science labs, inspiring, en- ergetic, versatile teachers — all have helped us on to greater heights. Under- standing in times of trouble, help in times of need, enthusiasm in times of joy, prayer at all times for our welfare are the themes of Feehan faculty and students’ sounds of music echoing along steep slopes of academic life. bs ie, PRINCIPAL From our Journalism scrapbook, Bishop Connolly catches up with the news of Feehan victories won while he was in Rome at Vati- can II Council. Administration We were not a part of Feehan very long when we realized that the word, ‘‘Bishop,’’ preceded by ‘‘our,’’ referred to someone who had played a vital part in providing the wonderful education which we were to re- ceive at this beautiful school which we shall soon call ‘‘Alma Mater.”’ Bishop James L. Connolly, made Bishop Feehan High School a reality. It exists because he looked into the future, saw a need, and provided for that need in presenting the Attleboro area with our modern structure. Our beloved Bishop has continued to be a devoted spiri- tual father who shows a Sincere, personal interest in all that concerns Feehan. Bishop James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of Fall River, and Vicar-General of the diocese has also evinced a fatherly interest in our growth and development. We are happy to have shared a memorable Feehan ‘‘first.’’ our 1965 graduation, at which he presided, and we are grateful for his interest. Our Bishops show a fatherly concern for Feehan. Before the Fall River Diocesan Teachers Institute, held annually at Feehan, Bish- op Gerrard and Father O'Neill note Holy Family High Glee Club’s musical num- bers. Our priests direct and serve our interests. Feehan has been blessed with the dedicated service of our diocesan priests. From the days when he first climbed 6ver the debris of our unfinished building, Father Patrick J. O'Neill, diocesan superintendent of schools, has actively supported and guided our var- ied activities. His understanding, patience, and good humor saw us through our ‘‘grow- ing’’ years. Enrichment of the curriculum, additional material equipment, and contin- uing enthusiasm for our scholastic, spiritu- al, and athletic development, all outward signs of Father’s Christ-like interest and concern for Feehan, have earned our grati- tude and affection. Having received our longed for Feehan ring from Father Joseph Delaney, we accord him a special place in our esteem. Our memor- ies of Father include also his special lectures on thenewliturgy. As secondary schoolteacher as well as assistant superintendent of schools, Father knows teens and teachers’ needs and interests. We appreciate his interests in Feehan and his gift of his time. Like Chaucer’s prioress with her ‘‘prestes thre,’’ Feehan also has the daily service of a third devoted priest, Father Joseph Powers, Interested seniors, Gail Nadeem and Kathleen Giannitelli, look over resident chaplain. As head of the Religion de- college listings with diocesan school superintendent, Father Patrick partment, Father plans the class program J. O'Neill. with the faculty. As chaplain, he provides spiritual guidance, opportunities for fre- quent confessin, and first Friday Mass. For the many hours of hidden services, we say a sincere ‘‘thank you, Father.’’ “Is it another Feehan First, Sister?’ the assistant super- intendent of diocesan schools, Father Joseph Delaney asks our principal. Feehan chaplain, Father Joseph Powers, blesses Junior rings, while Ronnie Pontolilo, '65 class president, assists at the ring ceremony. Feehan’s most spirited supporter, Sister Mary Urban, our princi- pal, smiles on the news of another success. Drive in activity! Know-how for achievement! Steady pace in progress! Behind all of these is our principal, Sister Mary Urban. She has come to represent Feehan to the community, to the local parishes, and to the students and faculty. The kindly and capable guide of Feehan’s first unforgettable years, she has been the most enthusiastic supporter of all its games, pro- jects, and student presentations; its most devoted worker in molding the Feehan student into a responsible, mature adult. Our revered principal has been our primary source of strength, of pride in forming and upholding the ideals and traditions that are now symbolized in the term, ‘‘Feehan student.”’ Soon we will leave Feehan, but we shall always cherish the memory of the much-respected and much-loved Sister Mary Urban — our critical ob- server, our wise advisor, our strong leader, our true friend. ‘Feehan first!’’ is our principal’s by-line. Busy secretaries, Mrs. Galligan and Mrs. Loew, take a moment off to hear Sister Mary Urban’'s instructions for their next task. Feehan's principal patron, the Holy Spirit, is the ultimate source of wisdom and the powerhouse of strength for faculty and students. Under His inspiration, the task of the Guidance depart- ment is to guide students to make wise choices that will prepare them for mature Christian liv- ing in the career best suited to the ability of each. Beginning with the placement exams admin- istered before our entrance into high school, this guidance continues until our last trans- cripts are completed and mailed to the colleges of our choice. Guidance personnel do not make decisions for us; their counselling, a major part of guidance, helps us to make mature judg- ments for ourselves. In personal interviews, we have the opportunity to discuss educational or vocational plans. But most important of all, our guidance teachers really listen with respect to our problems, sympathize with our frustrations, laugh with us at our foolishness, and encourage us in our ideals. Guidance department head, Sister Mary Frederick, prepares col- lege transcripts for anxious seniors. Faculty guides students through critical years. Guidance counsellor, Mr. Peter Gazzola, seems to be enjoying a con- ference with Richard Busby and Christopher Servant. Looking over business college brochures, Miss Eileen Mc- Soley counsels James DeMeo in planning for his future education. Without a doubt, the most important, challeng- ing, and rewarding experience in any Catholic school, is the well-taught Religion class. This is the reason for our ‘‘being.’’ Solutions to ever- approaching adult problems are reached through frequent group and class instructions. With the introduction of the scriptural program, and as a result of Vatician Il, appreciation and personal responsibility have become more evi- dent to us as young adults. Although much instruction is formal, the closed retreat certainly deepens the Seniors’ insight into the true meaning of a Christian life. For un- dergraduates, a school retreat can open new windows on Christ’s love for them. Because of the present world crises, it seems not only appropriate but essential that religious instruction forge ahead with an answer to better. Christian livi ng. Vietnam, Selma, Red China, an upward spiraling crime rate everywhere, and moral corruption in too much of the college world are all cogent reasons for learning Chris- tian commitment in high school. We do not want to leave Feehan as embittered Hamlets or naive Ophelias. Rather, we would go as those Key to salvation history, the Bible is explained by Sister sent to bring Christ to His world which needs Him so greatly. Mary Julian to Michelle Paul. Seated is Nancy Arrujo. Sister also teaches typing and office practice. Vital discussions, scholarly instructions, concerned teachers Participating in a Bible Vigil are sophomores. FRONT ROW: Stephen Guimond, .Gery Ja- cobs, Constance Jette, Mary Ann LaPalme, and Michelle Paul. Caught by the cameraman, Miss McSoley’s Junior Religion class look up in surprise IN THE FOREGROUND is James Corcoran. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Walsh, Paul Merry, Charlene Rogala. ROW NEAR THE WINDOWS: Timothy Cronin, Bruce McDonald, Peter Johnson, and James Reilly. af POE Te” Zealous freshmen concentrate on their Religion test. mm P Re § se ' In addition to chaplain’s duties, Father Joseph Powers, Diocesan CCD Director, heads Feehan’s Religion department and teaches lit- urgy classes. prepare students for an active role in Catholic life. Feehan freshmen have not only the virtue of Faith but discussion group are: Helen Turley, Maryann Benoit, also Sister Mary Hope as their Religion teacher. In the William Michel, Michael McHenry, and Andrew Zelinski. 1] Literature enriches students’ understanding; Chaucer’s jolly Friar’s smile is mirrored by Marie Fratoni and John Warburton as they show a Junior English project to Sister Mary Noel, head of the En- glish department. Besides English, Sister also teaches Latin and Religion. Adventures in Literature hold the freshmen’s attention. IN THE FORE- GROUND are James Perkoski, Blanche Gravel. SECOND ROW: Peter Murphy, John Murray, Pat Lee. ROW NEAR THE WINDOW: Carol Sobota, Lynda Gar- rett, John O’Donnell, Bernard McKay, John Mahon. a Usk me ' ih tt or ee 12 Variety in materials and procedures spices Fee- han’s English classes. Team-teaching classes met in auditorium or cafeteria for lectures or panel discussions. In the A-V Room, we gathered for SRA composition lessons illustrated on the over- head projector. Greek, Latin, anybody? No, these are our vocabulary development records which analyze the structure, meaning, and usage of words. Study of basic types of literature, vocabulary, grammar and composition occupy the Freshmen. Sophomores continue with fundamentals but study American Literature. English Literature from Beowulf to Shelley, intensive composition and vocabulary study constitute Junior English. Remember our Shakespeare Festival with its models of the Globe Theater, its doll figures of Shake- spearean characters, its colorful posters lining the corridors, and especially our own Junior version of Romeo and Juliet, 1965! Seniors con- centrate on depth study of drama, poetry, and the modern novel, and a close study of exposi- tory writing culminating in a research, critical esSay. Aims of the English department are to teach stu- dents to express themselves logically and to develop the facility to evaluate critically what they read. This is what Sister Mary Noel, chairman, and her assistants, S.M. Enda, S.M. Faith, S.M. Angelica, S.M. Hope, Miss McSoley, Mr. O’Boy, and Mr. Thibault strive to attain. Leaving his Freshman English class, Mr. Paul O’Boy gathers material for his World History period. grammar disciplines their use of their language. Overhead projection is Sister Mary Enda’s fa- vorite device in Senior team teaching classes. English and Latin classes fill Sister’s program. Group discussion techniques are demonstrated by Sister Mary Faith in senior team teaching. As librarian, Sister also teaches library skills to freshmen and juniors. Miss Eileen McSoley inspects a Macbeth assign- ment in Junior English. FIRST ROW: Ruth Dris- coll, Albert Gemme. SECOND ROW: Moraine Dion, Bob Blythe. ates, | i? Se. Exploring supplementary English books in room 207 are members of Junior |. STANDING: Richard MacAdams, Ronald Dubuc, Barry Baldini, Jean Desilets. SEATED: Dianne Bastille and Lois Rhilinger. Languages open rnany doors and windows siomm: Kal tagt Masia (oe ‘stg: fs Mas wie was oe: at icjaete fap. ce i ae Head of the Foreign Language department, Sister Senior Latin scholars listen to Cicero’s golden oratory flowing Mary Angelica supervises an aural lesson in senior from the modern recording. Joseph Collins, Edward Nolan, Peter Latin. Religion and English classes are also on Sis- Reynolds, Raymond Belair, Stephen Racicot, Peter Galligan, and ter’s schedule. Seated are Noreen Guest and Lois Rhi- Mary Don Carlos. linger. Latin, the language of ancient Rome, which con- tributed so much to the languages and civilization of the entire world, deserves a place of honor in the study of languages. It is given its rightful place in Feehan’s curriculum which offers a four year course. Our best Latin students excel in English vo- cabulary. Latin has been kept alive by the Church in its use in the Mass. In its own right, however, Latin as the language of one of the greatest literatures in the western world, deserves study, respect, and preservation.° Feehan’s Language department is headed by Sister Mary Angelica who teaches second, third, and fourth year Latin. She is assisted by Sister Mary Enda and Sister Mary Noel, who teach first and sec- ond years. Approximately 350 of Feehan’s 800 stu- Preparing for CEEB German achievement tests, Sister dents are enrolled in Latin classes. Mary Therese Agnes helps her class solve problems. Sister’s other classes find her solving her favorite problems in Math. Using his illustrated mythology report, Blais Krupowicz explains his findings to a Latin discussion group. Participants are: STANDING: Blais Krupowicz. Wy tae oe = |e SEATED IN CLOCKWISE ORDER. Pa. Wert := | vin a ae tricia Harrington, William Lee, Linda La- : : 7 on Pierre, Pat Lee, Betty Marcoullier, Johr Mahon, Tim Robinson, Janice Nolan, Lawrence Woodbury, Ronald Prouly James Perkoski. to cultures of the wide, wide world. Change of classes at Feehan sometimes sounds like an international gathering. A stu- dent’s frustrated cry, ‘‘Que je suis béte! J'ai oublié mon devoir,’’ may be rejoined by ‘‘Das is aber shade!’’ or i Qué las- tima!”’ Students at Feehan have a choice of three modern languages, French, German, or Spanish. The department strives to teach the students to use the modern language as its native speakers use it, so that they may communicate with them directly as well as study their civilization and their literature. At first the study is largely centered in those areas of language with which the native speaker is thoroughly familiar before he goes to school — sounds, proper forms, right order of words, and a small, effective vocabulary for everyday communication. Suitable examples of literary forms are in- troduced in the second and third years to broaden and enrich the knowledge of the language and the people who speak it. Sophomore French students learn how to operate a slide projec- tor to show views of France. Randy Matto, Phyllis Cing-Mars, Sis- ter Mary Protase, Daniel Cardin, and Joseph Danue. Sister also teaches Spanish. Sister Mary Sheila’s French class wonder if they will ever be- gin to master aural-oral French let alone finish it. Religion classes also complete Sister’s program. Synchronizing text with Spanish tape recording are Bobby Allen and Mike Barrows. Thoughts of a pinata in S.M. Protase’s senior Spanish class seem to delight Wayne Harrison, Christine Brennan, James Halli- day, Donna Austin, and Sandy Malin. Record of our past, EPR Te me a Guide aR seid psp am, uh © nia slcoindipivc a's os this a ea ane si Smiling happily, Mr. Frederic Bartek, head of the History de- partment and teacher of American and World History, pre- pares to distribute pages of printed notes to his class in Problems in American Democracy. In Consumer Economics class, Mr. Roger Thibault keeps juniors and seniors trying to solve practical problems of practical living. English and American history classes com- plete Mr. Thibault's program. formula for the present, Expanding, exploding history in the making is of equal concern to Feehan’s History department as the past from which it springs. Based upon an under- standing and appreciation of American ideals of democracy in their origins, courses in American history such as Mr. Bartek’s and Mr. Gazzola’s classes in Problems in American Democracy guide a student to apply basic principles learned therein to a mature confronta- tion in our changing society. World History throws open to its stu- dents the panorama of the story of man. Herein we learn to understand the awesome, often brutal, sometimes glo- rious, frail, yet powerful creature that is man. It helps us better to understand the reality of mankind and ourselves as members. It shows us the stark reality of our potential for evil and for good that lies within ourselves and every man. An understanding of history fires us with the urge to be an active force in our own times, to avoid the pitfalls and errors of the past, and to shape a fu- ture, strong for the good. Some people think that the Revolution started in 1999 as Mr. Pe- ter Gazzola discovered in his Junior American History classes. prediction for the future . . . History. “Are those jokes really Mr. Bartek’s best?’’ Seniors all seem to Swanson, Sue McNabb, Richard Kent. ROW NEAR THE WIN- be enjoying the situation. IN THE FOREGROUND are Bob DOW: Bill Magnan, Joe Collins, Kathy Harrington. Cummings, Dennis Nolan, Tom Lyons. MIDDLE ROW: Ellen One of the joys of World History is possessed by Donald Joost as he wields the pointer at the map. SEATED NEAR THE BOARD are Robert Croteau, George West, Karen McAloon. SECOND ROW: Jean Touzin. � = Eager members of Mr. Thibault’s Consumer Economics course are: Peter and Mike Cacciapaglia in the foreground. SECOND ROW: Mike Walsh, Larry Charette. NEAR THE WIN- DOW: Veneta Poirier, Cheryl Landry, Henry Landry, Pat Viens, and Steve Walsh. 17 Rising student interest in “Who says it’s complicated?”’ challenges Sister Mary Incarnata, head of the science department and teacher of physics, chemistry, and al- gebra. With Sister at the flexilab are: Ken Phipps, Mike Barrett, John Precourt, Tom Marsland, Doug Kron, Mike Donnelly. “Is it Yorick’s?”’ ask Hamlet students of Sister Mary Rose Angela, biol- ogy instructor, as she discusses structure of the human skull with Jim Rhilinger, Chris Gagnon, Rosemary Pittard, Walter Sienko, Ken Phipps. PERIODIC TABLE OF 18 the sciences converges Tomorrow's world, and even today’s, demands that its citizens be literate and more knowledgable in scientific matters in order to contribute effectively to the betterment of mankind. Intelligent voting and even the efficient use of modern timesaving equipment require an understanding of basic scientific principles. To meet this general need, as well as the special need of students who dream of climbing the highest mountains of scientific lead- ership in teaching and research, Feehan presents a variety of course offerings. All freshmen are taking a course ‘in physical science; sophomores take biology — either tradi- tional or, in modern science curricula parlance, BSCS Blue Version. Seniors and juniors elect chemistry (CHEMS), physics (PSSC), advanced biology, human biology, or introductory chemistry- physics. Finally, a first aid course is offered under the aegis of the science department. Added to the instructional staff this year were Sis- ter Mary Rose Angela, Sister Mary Claude, and Mr. John Perkoski. These teachers joined Sister Mary Reina and the department head, Sister Mary Incarnata, in fostering the aim of science instruc- tion at the school — to teach the scientific method and clear inductive reasoning based on objective, reproducible, physical evidence. Correct lab techniques are demonstrated by Sister Mary Reina, teacher of biology and physical science, to Robin Malin, David Pelletier, John Mandeville. in Feehan’s multi-faceted science program. a . Gleeful seniors dissecting a fetal pig are Linda Bonner, Ceanne Pelletier, John Precourt, Pat Skivington, John Lee. Edward Sarro learns the importance of accu- racy in scientific measurement from Sister Mary Claude, chemistry and home economics teacher. Assembling intricate parts of an oscilloscope as part of a physics project are John Mara and Bill Keefe. Physical science instructor, Mr. John Perkoski, answers questions of befuddled freshmen. He also teaches physical education. 19 Mathematics measures our present, our past, Among the lively and most important subjects at Feehan is mathematics. Realizing the vital need for math in man’s future, Feehan’s mathematics department has set up a thorough and challenging program. It is thorough, in that it begins with elementary algebra for freshmen, follows with basic geome- try for the sophomores, offers an ad- vanced level of algebra for juniors, and for seniors, concludes with an advanced math course which takes in everything from probabi lity and statistics to basic theory and logic. The program is chal- lenging, in that it coaxes the slow stu- dent, encourages the average scholar, and yet offers a challenge stiff enough to muddle even the math enthusiast. Feehan may well be proud of its math program. Those who deserve the real praise are our team of math teachers headed by Sister Mary Virginia, assisted by Sister Mary Therese Agnes, Sister Mary Incarnata, Mr. Harold Hanewich and Mrs. Sandra Weintraub. “The great race’’ — Richard Busby versus the slide rule. Sister Mary Virginia, head of the math department, and Bruce Carmichael are put- ting odds on the slide rule. In addition to her six math classes, Sister i keeps open house in her bookstore for starving candy customers. x It’s all right here in the book!”’ Mrs. Sandra Weintraub tells Carol ge wee 4 Prefontaine in her freshmen algebra. Mrs. Weintraub also teach- er | 4 es girls’ physical education and basketball. Por Pa the find Ae fonds. gee ah LN ed Explaining a pentagonal figure to Mary Ann La Palme and Roland Brillon is Mr. Harold Hanewich, math teacher and athletic director. 20 and our future in the space age. Smile! It’s non-assignment night in Mr. Hanewich’s geometry ROW: Roberta Laffey, James Raposa, Denise Prefontaine, class. ROW NEAR THE BOARD: Kathy Lang, Randy Matto, Donald Joubert, Douglas McCabe, Arthur Major, Mike Shea; Richard McCarthy, Mike Whalen, Edward Shockro; NEXT IN RIGHT FRONT SEAT, Paul Courtemanche. Balancing algebraic equations bewilders some freshmen. AT THE BOARD are Gail Gingras, Kathy Pollis, Maureen Kelliher, Nadeen Tardiff. NEXT ROW are Beverly Voegele, Bernard Diamond, Ronnie Gray, Colleen Brogan. IN FOREGROUND are Linda Alhoe and Mary Peters. “What do you mean you don't get it?’’ John Mara dem- onstrates for Mary Ann Iwuc in S.M. Virginia's ad- vanced math class. 21 Good business training instills good habits: — EEE E EE ee oe is despair, Ope; sees fhe WI rtiry trae Crem AAS ImK, Ny ate AOLANG ‘ “‘Indeed!”’ Sister Mary Timothy, head of the business department, makes her classic answer to her senior bookkeeping class. Sister also teaches reli- gion to seniors and is moderator of the Student Council. Nimble fingers keep pace with concentration in Sister Mary Timothy's typing class as Robert Perry, John Lee, Brian Frost, Cathy O'Neill, Rosemary Pittard, and Connie Bozzo keep eyes on copy, fingers on keys. 22 Click, clack . . . tick, tick . . . whirr-r, no, we are not recording Cape Kennedy’s complex machines, just Feehan’s busi- ness department at work. Sounds of music may come floating through the corridor as typists’ rhythmic fingers tap the keys in time to lively tunes. Pencils fly over dictation pads, as future stenog- raphers write their shorthand notes for later transcription into Modern American English. In office practice classes, stu- dents learn to operate business machines. Future bookkeepers balance work sheets and learn to be accurate. All students are taught to respect and care for their- modern office equipment, including IBM typewriters. Sister Mary Timothy, chairman of the department, keeps her assistants, Sister Mary Kilian and Sister Mary Julian alerted to modern techniques through current periodicals and attendance at business workshops. Both teachers and students help other busy faculty members with secretarial assistance on many occasions. Amid intent typists, Tom Lyons, Leo Melanson, Susan Craig, and Carol Love, Martin Lamoureux looks up to see what is going on. “We love typing, don’t we, Lightbulb?”’ efficiency, accuracy, neatness, and courtesy. Finger drills keep these Feehanites busy. IN THE FOREGROUND are Eileen Perry, Marie McLaughlin, Nancy Grey; IN THE BACKGROUND are Copies of the official absentee list are rolled off Carol Brissette and Linda Harkins. daily by Dottie Wagle in her office practice class. At the adding machines are Lorraine Desautel and Diane Roy. More senior typists at office practice are: Celine Mandeville, Camille Ferrara, Joanne Caponigro, Jacky Driscoll, Lorraine Desautel, and Leanne Fyfe. epee dE eae oa in Re ee “Bach, Brahms, or Beatles, Sister?’’ ask Norma Phippen and Jean Hindle. Sister Mary Kilian puts on a shorthand- dictation record for transcription class. Sister also teaches Business Math and typing. 23 Good homemaking needs art as well as heart. Dreams of the future may pay dividends when Feehan’s home management stu- dents sketch homes, floor plans, and furniture arrangements with a practical end in view. Senior girls taking this course have learned the secrets of bal- ancing a budget, do-it-yourself planning and repairing, and many other aspects of family living. Sister Mary Claude, instructor in home- making arts, also leads Feehan stu- dents through the complexities of foods and nutrition. On baking days, boys’ feet just naturally follow their noses to the home economics lab where they ea- gerly volunteer for testing. Girls have competent competitors in the boys electing the chef's course. All are aware that despite the marvels of scientific food preparation, the human element will always remain the vital force in the kitchen, the heart of the home. Looks good, smells good but . . . Sister Mary Claude, home economics teacher, thinks it will taste better! With Si ster are: Nancy Grey, Pat Skiv- ington, Linda Lyman, Linda and Barbara Morris- sey, Dorothy Feid, and Ann Meunier. “Did | just see a dove fly into Eddie Nolan's kitchen?’’ query members of the chef course, Bill Mournighan, Albert Plante, Patricia Viens, Ed- ward Nolan, Cheryl Landry, Dorothy McHugh, and Elaine Joubert. Home economics people knew where to find help to straighten their nylon based Christmas tree. Mr. Prado and Mr. Carvahlho, members of Feehan's maintenance staff, assist faculty and stu- dents in many unexpected ways. Across the streams of this year’s Bristol County League games, Feehan’s teams, cheerleaders, bands, color guard and twirlers have struggled to both heart- warming victories and _ hearbreaking defeats. Pre-game rallies ranged from a funeral service for Mansfield to a tive turkey procession before the Stang Thanksgiving Day game. Win or lose, Feehan faculty and students were loyal ATH LETICS supporters. Hard-working coaches, Mr. Paul O’Boy, Mr. Peter Gazzola, Mr. Fred- eric Bartek, Mr. John Perkoski, headed by Mr. Harold Hanewich, drilled and drove the players to do their best. Sportsmanship, the third ‘‘S’’ on our symbolic shamrock, is a pervasive year round spirit here at Feehan. Autumn sends the footballs flying over the goal ea e winter sees a Beauesiall basket- balls flying through the gym. Spring un- We forded every stream ata ra € earths the catcher’s mit, the bat and ball, sets up the track meets, and fills the tennis courts from dawn to dusk. Early summer sends golf balls rolling over the greens at nearby Highland Country Club. Late summer finds our athletes doing push-ups and then au- tumn_ starts the cycle all over again. Thus Feehan’s athletes ask not what their school can, do for them, but prove by their year round involvement that they ask what they can do for their Yel stele) B | ( | | a Loyal, persevering cheerleaders urge teams to victory. Topping their triangle formation with the victory sign are our Harrington, Carol Miller, Suzette Cardin, Cheryl Bussiere, and varsity cheerleaders, brimming over with school spirit. Nancy Linda Duncan. Absent from the picture is Pam Bellevance. Bryson, Kathy Cronin, Mary DonCarlos, Judy White, Kathy Moderator is Sister Mary Sheila. Long ago and far away in our Freshman year, we captured a Bristol County League trophy in their annual competition. FRONT ROW: Marcia Tetre- ault, Karen Preston, Kathy Cronin; BACK ROW: Gail Nadeem, Cheryl Bussiere, Kathy Harrington, and Carolyn Fitzpatrick. Hope of future varsity squads, our freshmen cheerleaders are: CLOCKWISE, Anne Cauley, Don- na Pombriant, Carol .Prefontaine, Patricia Har- rington, Donna Forget, Janet Fitzpatrick, Denise Williams, Lorna MacDonald, Deborah Pastana; ab- sent, Rose Marie Tondreault. 26 a bean Finishing second in the Bristol County League football con- tests, our 1965 Shamrocks scored six wins, one tie, and two losses. Pictured here are — FRONT ROW: M. Buckley, P. Johnson, B. Carmichael, G. Martell, L. Charett, D. Nolan — ’66, O. Desrosiers, C. Servant, B. Frost, D. Girelli, M. Fisher, K. Meyer, P. Galligan, L. Gazzola, B. Macdonald, P. Phipps, J. Flanagan; MIDDLE ROW: Coaches Hanewich and Bartek, J. Shea, J. Parker, T. Cronin, M. McGrath, P. Cosgrove, W. Dow- narowicz, B. Nerney, P. Leddy, J. Mandeville, W. Sienko, J. De- Meo, D. Blake, K. Phipps, D. Kirby, R. O’Brien, J. Reilly, B. Bi- lello, R. Poirier, P. Blake. TOP ROW: Coach Perkoski, T. La- vassi, D. Nolan — '68, T. Bochenek, P. Cullen, P. Teixeira, N. Desautel, S. McCarthy, M. Shea, B. Lombardi, J. Desilets, K. Preston, J. Capaldo, P. Sullivan, Manager, R. Bedard, R. Thorpe, J. Raposa, A. Nantes, C. Deschesnes, D. Joost, T. Maguire, D. Pelletier, F. Fitzpatrick, J. Caponigro, J. Maddock, D. Fitton, Coaches Gazzola and Bartek. Football training separates the men from the boys. Mourners for Mansfield at the pre-game rally are Gene For- nier, Pete Reynolds, Doug Kron, Roland Sabourin, John Lee, and James Doyle. Enjoying the annual Sports’ Night Banquet are se- nior team members, Peter Galligan, Karl Van den Berghe, Louis Gazzola, and Oscar Desrosiers. Athletics demand alert minds in agile bodies. BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PLACE WE THEY Taunton 8 Coyle 10 6 6 North Attleboro Fairhaven Durfee 32 Mansfield 16 New Bedford Voke 18 Attleboro 0) Stang 20 Feehan’s five coaches line up. Mr. Peter Gazzola, Mr. Harold Hane- wich, Mr. John Perkoski, Mr. Paul O’Boy, and Mr. Frederic Bartek. Robbie Poirier, eluding the Stang men, tries for another pass. Coyle man topples as Pete Cosgrove tackles and Dave Kirby and Peter Phipps charge in. 28 Offensive or defensive, it is teamwork that wins. All this Taunton back can see is a wall of green as Peter Johnson, Bruce MacDonald, Brian Frost bring him down and Louis Gazzola closes in. GPCL tet ot ebote Feehan rooters let Attleboro know who is number one. ‘Well, Phipps, you finally caught one!”’ — but the Coyle man almost caught Peter. _ Discussing latest strategies are Head Coach, Harold Hanewich and co- captains, Chris Servant, and Brian Frost. Feehan’s future greatness in football may well come from this year’s unde- feated Freshman team. FRONT ROW: P. Driscoll, D. Lyons, J. Harris, D. Dow- narowicz, A. Ring, E. Ring, B. Diamond, P. Precourt, R. Cravenho; ROW TWO: Coach Perkoski, T. Doran, J. Tolliver, P. Leddy, B. Danho, B. Poli- quin, L. Clark, D. Kiley, R. Meunier; ROW THREE: R. Larocque, S. Doran, G. Hinski, T. Mulligan, J. Madden, P. Krauth, J. Cardin, J. Grenier; ROW FOUR: M. McCarthy, D. Flynn, J. O'Donnell, G. Dubuc, M. McHenry, J. Per- koski, D. Dubuc, R. Proulx. 29 Sienko, D. Kirby, R. Dubuc; THIRD ROW: C. Servant, B. This year’s Varsity basketball team are: FRONT ROW: P. Phipps, P. Blake, D. Nolan, J. Parker, R. MacAdams; MacDonald, R. Belair, T. Gay, Manager, P. Leddy. SECOND ROW: Coach Bartek, K. Van denBerghe, W. Sharp wits, skillful aim, lightning speed — Tom Gay scores another basket for Feehan. Looking for re- bounds is Dave Kirby (20). Reaching for the jump-up is Bruce MacDonald. Feehan men waiting to catch it are Ray Belair, Tom Gay, and Karl van den Berghe. 30 Frosh team line up — FRONT ROW: S. Doran, E. Finocchi, R. Lantaine, M. McCarthy, D. Lyons, J. Harris. SECOND ROW: G. Tedino, G. Dubuc, P. Krauth, J. Tolliver, T. Doran, J. Madden, P. Pre- court. THIRD ROW: Coach Perkoski, B. Diamond, B. Poliquin, B. Perry, R. Grey, R. Pichi, J. Poirier, J. Danho. After a highly successful season, Junior Varsity players pause for a picture. FRONT ROW: J. Capo- nigro, R. Goulet, P. Driscoll, R. Michel, P. Sullivan, C. Nolan. SECOND ROW: D. Viens, M. Shea, T. Brennan, P. Proulx, T. Gazzola, G. Boucher. This time, Pete’s reach exceeds his grasp, but Ray Belair moves in to the catch. In a last minute briefing, Coach Bartek makes some salient points with the Varsity. Members are W. Sienko, K. Van den Berghe, R. Belair, B. MacDonald, and P. Phipps. 31 In spring, some men’s fancies turn to golf. Waiting to tee off are Paul Proulx, Mark Galvin, Richard Clark, and Al Reilly. “Are you sure this is our ball?’”’ Tommy Gay asks Pete Cosgrove. On the Highland County Club green, Ray Belair demonstrates good driving form. 32 Spring breezes reecho the umpire’s cry, ‘‘Strike!’’ Feehan’s team for ’66 — FRONT ROW: L. Mc- Quade, M. Walsh, K. Van den Berghe, J. Col- lins, A. lavarone; SECOND ROW: R. Poirier, P. Phipps, P. Blake, R. Dubuc, D. Kirby; THIRD ROW: J. Mandeville, R. MacAdams, E. Sousa, P. Sullivan, J. Myles; TOP ROW: Mr. Gazzola, P. Cullen, M. Whalen, Mr. Hane- wich. On the mound, Lenny McQuade waits Winding up, Lenny gets ready for a long Between innings, Peter thinks the pooch for the batter to change. hard pitch. may have the ball. Seniors, Lenny, Mike, Karl, Joe, and Tony, anticipate a good season. Flashback to our freshman days — remember when the team was young? Enjoying Ray's attempted high jump are Paul Merry and Pat Getting ready to heave a big one is Mark Blake and George Martell. Fisher. The track man’s star competitor is his own record. Crossing the finish line, Wally Downarowicz triumphs for Feehan. Poised for a winner, is expert shot putter, Bruce MacDon- ald. Track team lines up for this sea- son. FRONT ROW: R. Thorpe, F. Fitzpatrick, D. Viens, J. Roessler, Mike Donnelly who is one of the top runners in New England cross- country meets, J. Maddock, W. Downarowicz, T. Cronin; SECOND ROW: Mr. Bartek, D. Weldon, D. Blake, R. Boucher, M. McGrath, P. Merry, R. O'Brien; TOP ROW: C. Servant, C. Deschenes, G. Martell, W. Sienko, G. Casey, B. MacDon- ald. Girls’ basketball: the record speaks for itself. GIRLS VARSITY GAMES Feehan 27 St. Xavier's 42 Bay View 48 Bishop Cassidy yA | Attleboro 43 St. Claire’s 5 Sacred Heart 33 Attleboro 34 St. Xavier’s 28 St. Mary Visitation 46 Sacred Heart 48 Bay View 62 Cumberland Correct hold is demonstrated by coach, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub for Marjorie Clegg. Winning season makes the girls’ varsity happy. FRONT ROW: C. Bozzo, J. Ney, Sister Rose Ange- la, moderator, C. Roy, S. Craig; SECOND ROW: C. Proulx, N. Guest, R. Driscoll, K. Meehan, M. Stel- mack; TOP ROW: L. Bonner, M. Mone, M. Clegg, B. Macuch. Hardworking J.V.’s have helped to win, too. FRONT ROW: L. Simmons, K. Cauley, S. Hilton, M. J. Dufort, P. Berg; SECOND ROW: K. Lang, E. Galimberti, M. Kearney, M. Nolan; TOP ROW: N. Varone, M. Masse, K. Falzone. Tennis enthusiasts keep courts filled. On the way to after school practice, Mary Doyle and Kathy Grimes stop for the camera man. Win or lose, Kathy Caron-and Nancy Arrujo are still friends. Even the sagging net can’t stop these ardent tennis fans from getting a good practice in on a de- lightful June day. 36 ACTIVITIES We followed every rainbow ... Multifaceted as the multicolored rain- bow is our extra-curricula activity pro- gram providing a variety of experiences which can be gained in no other way. Academic or recreational, the ever widening arc of our activities has spanned our Feehan years from begin- ning to end. Involving sacrifice of self and time, since they take place outside of class hours, extra-curricular activities strengthen the bridge of Christian love from self to others and on to God. There is no room here for mere ‘Joiners.'’ Commitment to one or two major activities occupies much of a stu- dent's spare time. To persevere, he must have an interest in the field, must be willing to devote time and effort to furthering that interest through practice and instruction. From close association with others having similar interests, the student who has chosen extra-curricular wisely and well, will come forth with deeper knowledge and wider experi- ence. Student Council homeroom representatives — FRONT ROW: C. Simmons, D. Pastana; SECOND ROW: P. Harrington, N. Kosinski, K. Frost , S. Gagne, E. � Parmentier; THIRD ROW: D. Downarowicz, J. Warburton, P. Sullivan, F. Blythe; TOP ROW: K. Kirby, T. McGuire, R. O’Brien, T. Gazzola, K. Phipps. Our Christmas hootenany was a Student Council production. Serenaders are: STANDING, Douglas Paquette; SEATED: Oscar Desrosiers, Steve Fisher; Colleen Martin, Roberta Joubert, James Doyle. Undergraduate leadership is provid- ed by these class officers. SEATED: P. Harrington, S. Cardin, R. Dris- coll, M. E. Donnelly; STANDING: J. Nolan, J. Perkoski, D. Forget, J. Flanagan, T. Brennan, W. Flana- gan, J. Mandeville. 38 Students lead: Government of the students, by the students, for the students describes the rule of our student council, one of Feehan’s strongest organizations. After vigorous and colorful compaigning, officers and representatives are elected by the students for a one year term. These elected officers and class officers share responsibility with the faculty for maintaining general school discipline. They also act as a liason between faculty and students in sponsoring social events, in inaugurating im- provements, and in mediating trouble. Under the direction of S. M. Timothy and Miss Eileen McSo- ley, the student council holds weekly student court and meetings, conducts student assemblies occasionally, and sponsors social events. Feehan Student Council, as member of the area union of student councils, attends all area meetings. Last spring, the Council was host to the annual Southeastern Regional meeting of student coun- cils. Only a substantial Santa like Mark Fisher could keep these elves in line. Elves are Gene, Wally, and Chris. students read; students mature. Our library club — FRONT ROW: J. Cantine, C. Jette, M. Ahearn, C. Newman, M. Perry, D. Prefontaine, M. Bolger; ° SECOND ROW: F. Buckley, P. Megna, J. Slomin, F. Lew, M. Kelliher, D. Joubert, S. Hilton, J. Deem, M. Doyle, E. Sears, J. Maddock, D. Woods; TOP ROW: C. Ouimet, E. Mournighan, W. Bryan, D. Steele, K. Kohler, C. Jacobs, S. Gagne. Adventure, romance, travel, suspense — all these and more can be found among the more than six thousand volumes available to students in Feehan’s library. Our fifty sets of reference books, brought up to date each year, are supplemented by a large periodical section containing maga- zines and newspapers which cover all subject are- as. In the large, sunny reading room, one may find seniors doing research for English essays, juniors browsing through the American history section, sophomores laboring over biology, and freshmen utilizing the S.R.A. reading lab. This year, our librarian, Sister Mary Faith, has given a one period per week course to all undergraduates in the use of library tools and skills. Members of the library club help to file, catalogue, and gener- ally keep the large collection in good order. rs b “ae Encyclopedias as valuable research tools are explained by S. M. Faith to G. Casey, S. Cardin, R. Seguin, and T. Grimes. Filing catalogue cards keeps Jane, Claudette, and Donna busy. Vertical files just don't stay in order without help from S. Pistolese, J. Teixeira, M. Squillante, D. Cloutier. 39 Music, vocal or instrumental, resounds Like the air we breathe, music at Feehan is always with us, vibrating from the vigorous band at their instru- ments, pulsating from the chorus’s finely blended voices. The music department, headed by S. M. Pascha- line, has a very active year-long program. In the fall, band and twirlers step smartly along at game half-time with marching numbers and rhythmic routines. At Christmas, there is the concert and pageant, the record- ing for local radio WARA, and carol singing at hospitals and nursing homes. Before the last holly leaf is put away, practice begins for the annual musical. Both band and chorus participate in the diocesan spring music fes- tival. As a grand finale to the year, the band plays the graduation music. Long hours of practice before every production result in the finished performances for which Feehan is noted. In addition to extra-curricula work with band and chorus, S. M. Paschaline conducts regular classes in music appreciation and theory, and French with undergraduates. Sister is assisted by S. M. Hope in training twirlers, and Mr. Potter, in drilling the marching band. Sister Mary Paschaline gives Frank Buckley some basic points in violin techniques. Essential to every performance are Feehan band mem- bers in their smart green and white uniforms. Leading the whole school on the march to Hayward Field for the Attleboro game are twirlers, majorettes, and band. + 4 = : a aa Senior, Junior and solo twirlers did this color- ful toyland number in the Christmas pa- geant. in theory, practice, and performance. In green and gold choral robes, Feehan’s Chorus made the sound of Christmas music ring through halls and hearts. gag Beauty, awe, and reverence shone in this simple but striking tableau of the Nativity. At the xylophone is Maureen No- lan. 41 “How do you like this?’’ Sister Mary Enda, Flashback moderator asks Linda Lyman and Janet LeBlanc. Denise Governo, Gail Nadeem, and Linda Dun- can seem to be enjoying a funny one. Feehan’s chapel tower, with its gold cross and globe flashing sunlight far and wide, inspired the name of its communication media flashing school news to campus and community. The Feehan Flash carries editorials reflecting students’ think- ing, sports, and school news. This year, under the guidance of S. M. Noel, and her staff, the Flash is published monthly as a full page in the Attleboro Sun. The Feehan Flashback staff, chosen from voiun- teers, met with their advisor, S. M. Enda, early in October. Challenged by the delegates who had at- tended the C.S.P.A. convention, they determined to make the 1966 book best. Heated discussions raged in the Flashback room as designs, themes, and circulation devices were formulated. Finally, with the last subscription in, the last deadline met, we waited for the May delivery. As Milton put it, ‘‘They also serve who only stand and wait.” Feehan speaks for itself: Checks and balances! Mary Don Carlos, Pat Skivington, Pau- lette Baker, Chris Brennan, Tom Warburton check Kevin Myles as he balances the books. “We're going to top this!’’ exclaim co-editors Kathy Geddes and Tom Marsland as they display the first place certificate won by the First Flashback. 3R forms intrigue Aelean Curtis, Noreen Donnelly, Patricia Desilets, Suzanne Davignon, Jackie Baker. Is it C.S.P.A. inspiration or the camera, girls, or just New York's Guggenheim that enthralls you?” 42 Consulting with Mr. Paul Rixon, representative of the Attleboro Sun, Sister Mary Noel, Marie Bren- nan, Ann Meunier, Lorna Riordan, and Sue Doran examine a layout plan for the first issue of the Flash. the Flash and the Flashback. First issue in new format is proudly displayed by Anne Sears, editor-in- chief, Ann Meunier and Marie Bren- nan. 43 Feehan Flash staff members — SEATED IN FRONT ROW: J. Grenier, M. Fratoni, M. L. Murray, L. Riordan, M. Wilk; SECOND ROW: R. O'Brien, D. Skivington, K. Bolinger, R. Geddes, P. Lee, C. Sobota, E. Barrows; STANDING: M. Doyle, K. Grimes, J. Maddock, B. McKay, E. Petcavage, K. Tartarian, N. Ar- rujo, E. Bleau, M. E. Donnelly. Our fulfillment, through commitment. . . The Sodality group at Feehan has been orga- nized to provide a spiritual enrichment for those desiring it. It offers a life of deeper dedication to those students who are devoted to Christian ideals. “Basically Christ wants the Sodalist to be a Christ-bearer. This means to live the Christ- life in herself and to bring Christ to others. Doing this involves four things: (1) to live an outstanding Cathol ic life and thus to give good example to the world; (2) to develop to the utmost every God-given talent — mind, personality, speaking ahd writing ability, etc. — so that others may be influenced and led to Christ; (3) to take an active role in working for the Church; (4) to train now for adult leadership tomorrow.” (Sodality Manual) Sodality presents a challenge to the students of Feehan, — to those students who are in- terested in achieving a mature and close re- lationship with Christ. To be a Sodalist in the full and sincere meaning of the term involves total self-giving, and living for Christ and others. Christ in the Eucharist is the center of a sodalist's life. Mary is her way to Him. Retreat days bring many students to the chapel. Sodality meetings of S. M. Angelica’s seniors are enli- ' vened by discussion. Participants are C. Rogala, C. Ferrara, C. Denis, S. Davignon, M. E. Lewis, and S. Brennan. Moderator of the probation sodality, S. M. Julian, encourages Chris and Alice McLaughlin and Nancy Martell in practical apostolate to the poor. 44 We encounter Christ in others. At our second Father-Daughter dance, Carol Sobota and her Dad lead the line to the buffet. King of the sodality sponsored dance, Mr. Malin is crowned by his senior daughter, Sandra. Probation sodalists, S. Duffany, M. E. McCue, L. Moy, C. Janarelli, and F. Lew lead a discussion on sodality rules. Donna Gamache, prefect, Gail Nadeem, Kathy Sul- livan, and Sheila Brennan present flowers in the May procession. Senior girls lead Feehan in Fatima proces- sion at Mount St. Rita’s. 45 For one brief shining moment. . . Royal Arthur, gallant Lancelot, glamorous Guenevere, | bumbling Pellinore, amid a host of knights and ladies, iq held their medieval court at Feehan’s production of section Camelot, from February 12 to 14, 1966. Jointly pro- duced by the dramatic and music departments, Camel- ot left many ‘‘wisps of glory’’ shining in our memories. Among many Feehan firsts, this was a Feehan best. Acting was directed by Sister Mary Frederick, music by S. Mary Paschaline, costuming, Sister Mary Timothy, stage set designs, Sister Marie Donna. Then in true Feehan fashion, just about everyone in all departments helped to put the show on the road to its dramatic, so- cial, and financial success. Feehan’s dramatic club has been a vital activity since its inception. From the first simple Christmas enter- tainment of the first class, through the rollicking Okla- homa, on to gay Leave It to Jane, our dramatic depart- ment has brought forth shining stars, cooperative casts, and hard-working stage crews. Here, as in sports, members learn that team work brings not only professional success but also a just pride of accom- plishment in personal achievement as well as in the whole production. Baise armenia Tall, handsome Lancelot was played smoothly by Dennis Joubert. cnttnictermaemioariemmamaneamanntne a Scene stealer was ‘‘Horrid,’’ who barked on and off cue as Pellinore out-talked him. Rooting for the English champs, Camelot knights and ladies seem to have a real Feehan rally spirit. “Hiding from the ladies, Merlin? Or looking for Nimue?”’ Pe- ter Phipps plays Merlin. Ladies with knight, James Doyle, are Shirley Boudreau, Ceanne Pelletier, and Pat Skivington. 46 there was CAMELOT.” 4 ;4 = i ey “Wall to wall carpeting of roast beef . . . ’ sings bi’ ; ' ; the witch of Camelot otherwise known as Carol t Miller. i 4 Arthur (Charles Deschenes) tries to calm Guenevere (Gail Nadeem) and Pellinore (Brian Nerney) as they fume against the pedantic Frenchman. Surprising Lance and Jenny during Arthur's ab- sence, Mordred (Steve Fisher) accuses them of treason. ¥ 2 4 A Y eat oe A ve% 2 ws . casts tees tins sence t Se coll ceeesenneentateneemmamnmntnesseeeeaeeaacaiccanaaeaaenR a “What else do the simple folk do?” Arthur and Jenny console each other. Science clubs sponsor Science Fair projects. Canada or California? Radio Club members, Billy Lee, Ernie Gaudet, George Kaczowka, and John Mara listen to their latest find in stations. The science club, affiliated with the Future Scien- tists of America, functions under the various members of the science department, with several separate units to accommodate the varying inter- ests of members. The most active units are groups interested in photography and electronics. This latter group spent many hours during the fall semester assembling an oscilloscope that will be used profitably in the school physics lab. Periodically, the club sponsors speakers on different aspects of science research and on vari- ous scientific careers, and invites other interested students. A major project of the club this year was recruiting students for a school sponsored first aid course. The annual school science fair is totally the re- sponsibility of club members and officers. Each year this enterprise results in several awards for students on the regional and state levels. Latest developments in radio absorb these club members: Philip Our own Flashback photographer, Bill Keefe, is caught by Mara, Ray and Roland Giguere, Jim Garlick, David Birch, and another member of the club. Bill Lewis and Fremont Wood Charles Morse. attend to light meter and notes. 48 Photography Club members, Leo Meu- nier, John Baldwin, and Gerry Stewart, enjoy Bill Keefe’s comments on the pic- ture. Careers of service reflect Christian commitment. “To be or not to be. . .'’ that is Hamlet’s ques- tion echoed by today’s teens as they try to choose a career.. Feehan’s ‘‘future clubs’’ for would-be teachers and nurses provide practical opportu- nities for examining these fields of service. Feehan’s future teachers, for example, have ob- served classes in session at St. John’s elementary school. The club, under Sister Mary Claude’s su- pervision, have examined curricula, elementary textbooks, and the details of lesson planning, and have had excellent professional lecturers. Pa- tience, understanding, love for Christ in His chil- dren, and professional competence are the quali- ties which must be standard equipment of an as- piring teacher. Christian commitment must in- spire her to persevere through her years of profes- sional training. Future nurses, guided by Sister Mary Reina, have helped at Marion Manor, visited the sick at Sturdy Memorial Hospital, and learned at first hand about the hard work that lies behind the neat white uniform and dashing blue capes. In addition to field trips and monthly meetings, many girls serve as ‘‘candy-stripers’’ in local hospitals. Through all their instructions, they have learned that true nursing service can stem only from a dedicated love for Christ which sees Him in each suffering member. Eager volunteers for classroom observation, Kathy Geddes, Karen Preston, Mary Murray, Linda Lyman, and Debbie Powers sign up for appointments with Sister Mary Claude, moderator of the Future Teachers Club. Elementary reading books delight future teachers as they prepared for the next meet- ing. Members of the club are : K. McCarthy, L. Riordan, P. Baker, K. Sullivan, L. Desautel, J. Baker, C. Denis, K. Geddes, K. Preston, M. Mone, N. Paradis, C. Gagnon, B. Macuch, L. Regula, D. Governo, M. DonCarlos. Feehan’s Future Nurses Club, directed by Sis- ter Mary Reina, prepare a bit of Christmas joy for the sick poor in hospitals. Surprised members are Pat Skivington, Suzette Cardin, Dotty McHugh, Dianne Bastille, Linda Percy, Ann Marie Dumont, and Christine Gagnon. 49 Into the past, into the future, or into what might have been, but always into the worthwhile — that’s where one goes in book discussion clubs. With a choice of four books monthly and under the di- rection of Sister Mary Noel, assisted by other faculty members, participants broaden their minds and enrich their lives by contact with man’s greatest lit- erature. Sister Mary Frederick supervises and knights, rooks, pawns, queens, kings and even bishops cautiously irich their way across the checkered court. Silence — tension — razor-sharp wit edges past razor-sharp wit. ‘‘Stalemate!’’ It’s over once more until the next meeting. Debating team members _ brandish words instead of swords. Many a clash and many a driving blow are dealt the affirmative and negative as topics are knocked about under the guidance of Mr. Roger Thibault, moderator. Long hours of research and practice reward “What do you mean, | read the wrong book?” queries dismayed Jane at members with a better ability to lead S.M. Frederick's book discussion. Marian Harris, Jane Grenier, Jacqueline discussions in today’s world. Baker, Margaret Mulligan, and Patricia Touzin. Battle of brains ensues in debates, chess, and books. “What queen, Red queen! ’ Concentration counts for chess club members, David Birch, John Precourt, Kateri Detellis, and Ernie Gaudette. “Don't argue with me!” Freshmen debaters hold forth in a trial debate. Linda LaPierre, Patricia Lee, Bernard MacKay, and John Murray. 50 Christian response to contemporary art dominates the aims of the art depart- ment of Bishop Feehan High School. Recognition of the responsibility of young adults to develop a taste for and an appreciation of the art of all ages, particularly their own, inspires the orga- nization of the art curriculum. To aid students to fulfill this respon- sibility, the department offers basic art appreciation to all sophomores. Juniors and seniors elect to express themselves through experimental projects in design, including woodwork, ceramics, and plas- tic sculpture. In full credit courses, they create works which are a reflection of truth. Expressive drawings and paintings of reality and of imagination help each student artist at Feehan to give himself more fully to this Attleboro community and to the world. Talented Sister Marie Donna, head of the Art department, encourages expression of self in her students — Jeralyn Letourneau, Marcia Tetreault, Roberta Joubert, Maureen Miconi, and Leon Dumont. Sister also teaches Religion and Mechanical Drawing. Creative dreams become realities in art classes. Ceramics shape creative instincts in senior art students: Ka- thy Harrington, Sandy O'Malley, Mary Ellen Lewis, Janet Le- Blanc, and Ann Marie Soulard. Dreams for the future take shape on Rod Martin's mechani- cal drawing board as Daryl Bryan nods approval. Other in- tent planners are David Fitton and Mike Barrett in the back- ground, and James Rhilinger in the foreground. 51 Dancing in ‘‘Paris in the Spring’’ — a dream that became Creative imagination and ingenious Junior fingers transformed Feehan’s cafeteria into ‘‘Paris in the Spring’’ for our Junior prom. Deeply re- cessed windows became a ‘‘Parisian’’ sidewalk wine shop, a hat bar, an art shop, and a dress shop with colorful red and white awnings and tastefully arranged goods. Prom pictures were posed before a replica of the Eiffel tower con- structed by Mark Fisher and his committee. Climax- ing the evening came the selection of the Prom queen. Junior boys had voted previously for five girls. Each candidate was given a small key to un- lock a treasure chest. Only one key fitted the lock, and the holder, Mary Don Carlos, was thereby prom queen. So, ‘‘Paris in the Spring,’’ Feehan style, came to a gala ending with the grand march, but it will live on in our memories. Other Feehan dances ranged from the semi-formal Cranberry Social, highlighted by a buffet at candle- lit tables, to the informal, football victory dances and record hops, right down to the senior-junior Queen of the Junior Prom and Court glow with happiness at the corona- farewell fun-night dance. tion. Mary Don Carlos reigns for the evening, attended by Sally Cordle, Ka- thy Harrington, Nancy Kosinski, Carol Miller. het BMA ONG RY i Se Hostesses at Feehan’s first Junior Prom were Kathy Harrington, Diane Roy, Sheila Brennan, Mary Noian, Linda Duncan, Kathy Lynch. In Hawaiian style, junior hostesses greeted graduates at the '65 Senior Prom. FRONT ROW: Diane Roy, Gail Nadeem, Camille Ferrara, Kathy Vaughan, Kathy Har- rington. BACK ROW: Karen Preston, Cheryl Bussiere, Derith Bradley, Jerry Letourneau, and Kathy Lynch. a reality the night of our Junior Prom. Finale to a wonderful evening was the grand march led by Louis Gazzola, Linda McKeon, Kenny Phipps, Eileen Perry, Roger Achin, Jane Sicard and her escort, and Jeanne Hindle. Senior-Junior Fun Night seems well named! Gene Fournier, Mike Buckley, Janet Plante, Ronnie Pontililo, Diane Roy, Pe- ter Galligan, Steve Racicot, and Tom Warburton are making the most of their last dance. Autumn’s Cranberry Social found Kevin Myles, Janet Le- Blanc, John Lee, Dotty Wagle, Ellen Swanson and Douglas Kron frequently at the refreshments. 53 Senior year begins, and then suddenly, commencement week is upon us — five days that will linger forever in our memories. Beginning with Class Day, the history of our four years was recited to the students and invited guests. In class will and prophecy, we glimpsed the future. Quietly reminiscing and cu- riously musing about the future, we walked in procession to the campus to plant our class tree. On Parents’ Night, we basked in their obvious pleasure and pride in our achievements. Scholastic and athletic awards were distributed to those who had merited recognition. |In- spiring words of our guest speaker and delicious food made our final Feehan social event a night to remember. Final- ly, strengthened by the sacred banquet of the Mass, we were able to face the exciting and lonely moments of our graduation day. Members of the National Honor Society receive special recognition at Par- ents’ Night exercises. FRONT ROW: Kathy Harrington, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Denise Governo, Suzanne Davignon. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Baker Colleen Martin, Janet LeBlanc, Marie Brennan. THIRD ROW: Christine Brennan, Dennis Nolan, Kevin Myles, Robert Bedard, Thomas Marsland, Thomas Warburton, Linda Simmons. TOP ROW: Patricia Desilets, Paulette Baker, Mary Don Carlos, Gail Nadeem, Karen Preston. Commencement week is the beginning of the end; Leading the Class Day procession are Mary Don Carlos, Anne Marie Dumont, Marcia Tetreault, Dorothy Feid, and Ka- thy Devlin. Honored on Parents’ Night, recipients of letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation are: FRONT ROW: Janet LeBlanc, Suzanne Davignon, Patricia Desilets, Karen Preston. SECOND ROW: Kevin Myles, Michael Donnelly, Thomas Marsland, and Robert Bedard. 54 Climaxing these last glorious days came our graduation. It just couldn't be real — but it was. Girls in white, boys in green caps and gowns, we were in our senior places for the last time. Our emo- tions were mixed. We had accomplished our goal of achieving Feehan Catholic education by prayer, work, and fun. Four years of striving earnestly for the lifetime goals of sanctity, scholarship, and sportsmanship, four years of striv- ing to keep Feehan First — all were at an end. Suddenly we thought of the oth- er term for graduation, commencement. This was not an end, but a beginning. Now it would be up to us to make Feeh- an training and ideals work in the world into which we would go. Wisdom, under- standing, fortitude, and above all, love, would be needed. As our beloved Bishop handed us our diplomas, we prayed that our long-time patron and friend, the Holy Spirit, would help each graduate to realize our dream of Christian commit- ment in our modern world. Our last Eucharistic feast at Feehan, prelude to parting, was the Mass cele- brated on the eve of graduation. graduation — an end and a beginning. Moment of triumph — the Bishop pre- sents a hard won Feehan diploma to the kneeling graduate. As proud Alumni, the class leaves Feehan for the final time. 55 Final Flashbacks of the year that was. Seniors celebrate their last Christmas together. Feehan’s own guitar-playing nun, Sister Therese Agnes, add- ed that extra something to our Christmas hootenanny. P.C. bows to Feehan! Coach Joe Mullaney awaits S.M. Ur- ban’s decision at the Regional Student Council meeting. Remember the Durfee Rally when the cheerleaders led the entire st udent body through the school. We can never forget Chef Henry Seguin or his helpers, Mrs. Shackleton, Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Clegg, and Mrs. Davis. i | oo Pio 4 | of A Our annual Parents’ Night finds Senior mothers and dads living our day in ten minute periods. 56 GRADUATES Soon we'll find our dream... From September to June, the school life cycle repeats itself; how quickly the time passes none but the seniors can know. All the firsts become bitter ‘‘lasts’’ as we prepare to assume our places in the adult world. Through the years, the fond remem- brances of our timid freshman days, of the ever increasing responsibilities of later years, and of the achievements of our finalyear have become moredeeply etched fo) aime] 0 ama aliale --l ale al-y-] atom 310) aloo) mye) aie and friendship with other classes have grown stronger with each passing year, so that now it is with a sigh of regret that we break the links that have bound us here. May the remembrance of shared experi- ences brighten our. lives. May every Feehan student find in his future the fulfillment springing from the love of his school, his country, his fellow men lave Mm alicmeiele mm @l0] am ilat-lMn id iamr-lalem ol e-hy ola that soon we'll find our dreams come true, is symbolized by our triple. ‘‘S’’ shamrock. May we keep always before us the ideals it embodies instilled in us at Feehan: to be foremost in sanctity, to be conscientious in scholastic en- deavors, to be outstanding in a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship. School leadership fosters growth President, Clerk of Court Vice President Brian C. Frost Carol L. Miller Louis Gazzola STUDENT COUNCIL Treasurer Stephen Fisher Secretary Christopher Servant Climaxing a vigorous cam- paign, candidates for student council office wait to present their platform to the students as S.M. Urban opens the pro- gram. From left to right are: Roger Achin, Mark Fisher, Ste- phen Fisher, Brian Frost, Kevin Myles, Louis Gazzola, Kenneth Phipps, Sheila Bren- nan, Colleen Martin, Carol Miller, Gail Nadeem, Judy Ney. in community service and responsibility. President Vice President Robert M. Bedard Kathleen Harrington CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Colleen Martin Treasurer Roger R. Achin Leading the senior sec- tion at the rally before the Stang game, Kathy Harrington exhibits a many-sided leadership. On warm spring days, Jacqueline A. Baker Paulette M. Baker Michael R. Barrett Patricia A. Beach Constance T. Bozzo Derith A. Bradley Raymond W. Belair Frederic W. Blythe Linda R. Bonner Shirley F. Boudreau 60 po fe. gers pra. atsetiti,, fiO ee, BE ap wena Me To combat spring fever, English team teaching moves classes out to the back campus. Kevin Myles, Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Gail Nadeem, Carol Miller, Colleen Martin, Janice Morris give a modern drama reading of Synge’s Riders to The Sea. we find enrichment out of doors. Christine Brennan Marie Brennan Sheila M. Brennan Carol A. Brissette Constance M. Brodeur Daryl J. Bryan Michael J. Buckley Richard M. Busby 61 Feehan’s open door swings wide in_ hospitality At Feehan’s debut as host school to area Student Councils, Ann Sears, Linda Simmons, and Pat Beach welcome delegates. Cheryl A. Bussiere Michael F. Cacciapaglia Stephen M. Caldwell Joanne M. Caponigro Bruce H. Carmichael Dennis M. Carr Robert R. Chabot Lawrence L. Charette 62 for many area groups. Catherine A. Chatterton Edward J. Clark Teresa A. Cloud Joseph M. Collins John M. Cravenho Kathleen M. Cronin Andrew S. Charron Robert J. Cummings F. Aelean Curtis 63 John J. Currivan Anne E. Damato Suzanne M. Davignon Walter F. Delude, Jr. Oscar A. Desrosiers Kathleen Devlin Beauties of nature James T. Demeo Charlene B. Denis Lorraine R. Desautel Patricia A. Desilets 64 Mary F. DonCarlos Michael F. Donnelly Noreen L. Donnelly Walter E. Downarowicz James F. Doyle Jacqueline Driscoll Anne Marie R. Dumont Leon J. Dumont enhance Feehan’s atmosphere. Autumn glories on Feehan’s campus before that first bell rings. In the foreground are Mary Ellen Lewis and Lynne Always in the midst of everything, Kenny Phipps poses Regula. In the background are Ann Meunier and Linda between Sue McNabb and Dottie Wagle before coming Morrissey. into school. Linda F. Duncan Karen J. Emerson Elsa M. Finocchi Mark C. Fisher Initiative, cooperation, Dorothy A. Feid Carolyn J. Fitzpatrick 66 Camille R. Ferrara Richard J. Forest perseverance, and fun balanced “Bring in ... all your pennies for the Flashback today!”’ Flash- back singers Oscar Desrosiers, Carol Miller, Judy Ney, Kenny Phipps, Gene Fournier and Jimmy Doyle crusade for subscriptions. Christine M. Gagnon Peter E. Galligan Donna L. Gamache Kathleen M. Geddes Eugene C. Fournier Leanne A. Fyfe our Flashback campaign. Kathleen M. Giannitelli David R. Girelli Roger N. Gagne Mary A. Gomes Denise L. Governo 67 George A. Hardie Linda A. Harkins Dennis W. Joubert ‘“‘We seek the courage Wayne P. Harrison Rene O. Hebert, Jr. Roberta A. Joubert William S. Keefe Jeanne M. Hindle Anthony J. lavarone Mary Ann Iwuc Rosemary M. Jarvis 68 For the Feehan Family gathered in the auditorium- turned-chapel, Fa- ther Powers, served by Chris Servant, offers First Friday Mass and_ Louis Gazzola reads the Introit. to serve Him’’ — in Feehan days and after. Richard J. Kent Hugh J. Kerrigan Nancy J. Kosinski Douglas E. Kron Martin W. Lamoureux Cheryl A. Landry Henry D. Landry Donald G. Langevin 69 We needed someone older and wiser telling us what to do Wi f Af Gene Fournier and Diane Roy enact a post-prom episode in a skit for the Class of '65 “Will we make it?’’ ask Peter Galligan and Mike Buckley, as on Memory Night. they leave Senior Memory Night with coveted caps and gowns. Phyllis |. Langlois Janet J. LeBlanc John P. Lee David E. Leggeri Daniel P. Letourneau Jeralyn Letourneau Mary-Ellen Lewis William E. Lewis 70 — like the Class of 1965. Linda M. Lyman Kathleen M. Lynch Thomas C. Lyons Pete Reynolds anticipates his Barbara A. Macuch day for graduate’s gown. Linda F. Lofgren Carol R. Logan Mary K. Magnan William R. Magnan Sandra E. Malin Celine A. Mandeville 71 John F. Mara Thomas A. Marsland George F. Martell Roderick J. Martin Marie McLaughlin Phyllis C. McNabb Robert K. Maynard, Jr. Kathleen A. McCarthy Dorothy E. McHugh Linda J. McKeon ‘‘We were Juniors — 72 Leonard McQuade Leo G. Melanson Ann M. Meunier Keith E. Meyer Maureen Miconi Margaret Mone Joyce Morin Lilllanne Morin going on Seniors — on the long awaited Ring Day. Father Joseph Delaney looks on as proud juniors, Camille Ferrara and Kenny Phipps, flash their long awaited class rings. 73 Janice L. Morris Patricia Morris Linda M. Morrissey John T. Motyka William T. Mournighan Jean A. Murphy Kevin E. Myles Gail-Mary Nadeem Feehan echoes with the sound of music. from rallies Edward J. Nolan Mary E. Nolan Sandra A. O'Malley Catherine A. O'Neill Judith A. Ney Dennis J. Nolan Nancy A. Paradis Ceanne Pelletier to Christmas concerts. Feehan’s Ecumenical Color : Guard, led by Gail Nadeem, Eileen H. Perry parades with flying colors Robert L. Perry on Memorial Day. 75 Norma R. Phippen Kenneth W. Phipps Peter F. Reynolds Rosemary Pittard Ch Itu ral Albert J. Plante James E. Rhilinger Nancy M. Roberts John G. Precourt Karen P. Preston Stephen W. Racicot Lynne F. Regula 76 U.S. Navy lends its swingin’ “‘Polynesian Beatle’ to Fee- han as the Navy Band plays on. assemblies are an essential part of Feehan’s program. Roland Sabourin Richard A. St. Jean Ann E. Sears Diane A. Roy Jane E. Sicard Walter M. Sienko Linda M. Simmons Richard D. Shepardson 77 Participants in the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Contest, Kevin Myles, Maureen Miconi, Ann Sears, and Tom Warburton study contest rules. Feehan’s scholarship earns many scholarships. Patricia L. Skivington Stephen P. Smulligan Anne-Marie Soulard Marie H. Stelmack Kathleen M. Sullivan Ellen M. Swanson Marcia A. Tetreault Paula A. Tiberi 78 Karl Van den Berghe Kathleen Vaughan Patricia A. Viens Dorothy A. Wagle Michael F. Walsh Thomas D. Warburton Doris |. West Fremont E. Wood Joyce E. Yacavone 79 Senior ROGER A. ACHIN 106 Old Post Road, North Attleboro Flashback 4; Sodality 3,4; Class Treasurer 3, 4: Student Patrol 3. JACQUELINE A. BAKER 34 Washington Street, Plainville Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Flash- back 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; National Hon- or Society 3,4. PAULETTE M. BAKER 732 Hawkins Street, Plainville Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Flash- back 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1,- 2; Future Teachers 4. MICHAEL R. BARRETT 61 Spring Street, Plainville Chess 1,4; Dance Co-chairman 3; Radio Club 1 PATRICIA A. BEACH 500 Broadway, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chess 2; Chorus 3; Flash 3; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Sodality 2,3; Ten- nis 1,2. ROBERT M. BEDARD 291 South Washington Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1; Prom Co-chairman 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class President 4. RAYMOND W. BELAIR 90 Center Street, North Easton Chess 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4. FRED BLYTHE Summer Street, Rehoboth Flashback 4; Science Club 2; Track 1,2; Stu- dent Council 4. LINDA R. BONNER 678 North Main Street, Attleboro Book Discussion 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics 1,3,- 4: Drill Team 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Manager 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Patrol 2s, SHIRLEY F. BOUDREAU Mathewson Avenue, Attleboro Drill Team 3; Future Nurses 2; Basketball 1. CONSTANCE T. BOZZO 34 Franklin Street, Attleboro Chorus 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Future Teach- ers 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2. DERITH A. BRADLEY 142 Arnold Road, North Attleboro Directory Chorus 1,2,3; Future Nurses 2; Library Club 1: Tennis 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. CHRISTINE BRENNAN 7 Meadowview Road, Foxboro Book Discussion 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Flash 1,2,- 3; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3; Library Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 3; Tennis 2; Prom Committee 3. MARIE J. BRENNAN 17 Robert Street, Attleboro , Art Club 4; Book Discussion 3,4; Chorus 3; Flash 2,3,4; Future Teachers 1,4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3: SHEILA M. BRENNAN 55 Grant Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Library Club 3; Dance Co-chairman 3; Debating 1,2; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice-Prefect 4; Tennis 1. CAROL A. BRISSETTE 33 Spruce Street, North Attleboro Drill Team 3; Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3. CONSTANCE M. BRODEUR 88 Johnson Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2. DARYL BRYAN 14 Meadowview Drive, Attleboro Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2; Student Council 1. MICHAEL J. BUCKLEY 104 Grove Street, North Attleboro Dance Co-chairman 3; Sodality 2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2. RICHARD H. BUSBY ; 19 Woodbine Street, South Attleboro Book Discussion 2,3; Chess 2; Debating 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Student Council 162.3} CHERYL A. BUSSIERE 13 Starkey Avenue, Attleboro Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Dance Co- chairman 3; Dramatics 2; Future Teachers 2; Treasurer 2; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Stu- dent Patrol 2. MICHAEL F. CACCIAPAGLIA 41 Pleasant Street, Plainville Track 2; Bowling 2. STEPHEN M. CALDWELL 165 Elm Street, North Attleboro Chess 2,4; Dramatics 1; Future Teachers 2; Science Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3. 80 JOANNE M. CAPONIGRO 31 Cherry Street, Attleboro Chorus 1,2,3; Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1. BRUCE H. CARMICHAEL 1 Merritt Place, Attleboro Chess 1; Football 2,3,4. DENNIS M. CARR 939 Mt. Hope Street, North Attleboro Bowling 2; Chess 2. ROBERT R. CHABOT 362 Mt. Hope Street, North Attleboro Chess 2, Vice-President 2. LAWRENCE J. CHARETTE 67 13th Street, Attleboro Track 1; Football 1,2,3,4. ANDREW S. CHARRON Rambler Road, Attleboro Radio Club 4; Science Club 1,4. CATHERINE A. CHATTERTON 60 Barrows Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1. EDWARD J. CLARK Box 431, Allen Avenue, North Attleboro Football 3. TERESA A. CLOUD 124 Linden Street, Attleboro Chorus 2,3; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Tennis 1. JOSEPH M. COLLINS 296 Elm Street, North Attleboro Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Student Council 2. JOHN E. CRAVENHO 15 Baldwin Street, North Easton Chess 1,2; Science Club 2; Track 1; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1,2. KATHLEEN M. CRONIN 8 Washburn Street, Attleboro Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 2,4; Chorus 1; Sodality 2,3,4. ROBERT J. CUMMINGS 221 South Main Street, Attleboro Band 1,2; Chess 1,2. JOHN J. CURRIVAN 3 Howard Avenue, Foxboro Flash 2,3; Science Club 1. F. AELEAN CURTIS 327 South Washington Street, North Attle- boro Book Discussion 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1,2; Student Patrol 2,3. ANNE E. DAMATO 18 Henry Street, Mansfield Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Future Teachers 2. SUSANNE M. DAVIGNON 64 Eddy Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,3,4; Flash 3; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; National Hon- 81 or Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3. WALTER F. DELUDE 12 Fenton Avenue, South Attleboro Band 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Track 1,2. JAMES DEMEO Calvin Road, North Attleboro Track 2; Football 4. CHARLENE E. DENIS 814 South Main Street, Attleboro Book Discussion 2,3,4; Future Teachers, Vice-President 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2. LORRAINE R. DESAUTEL 168 Union Street, Attleboro Dramatics 1; Future Teachers 2,4; Library Club 3; Sodality 2; Tennis 1,2. PATRICIA A. DESILETS 204 North Washington Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,3,4; Chorus 2,4; Flash 3; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Ten- nis 2. OSCAR A. DESROSIERS 432 North Main Street, Attleboro Debating 3; Flash 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Student Council 4. KATHLEEN M. DEVLIN 118 Grove Street, North Attleboro Chorus 2,3; Future Teachers 2; Tennis 1. MARY F. DON CARLOS 4 Bourne Avenue, Seekonk Cheerleading 3,4; Flashback 4; Future Teach- ers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 3,4. MICHAEL DONNELLY 156 Main Street, Foxboro Science Club 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Student Council 1. NOREEN L. DONNELLY 247 West Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Dra- matics 1,2,3,4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1,2; Student Patrol Paps WALTER E. DOWNAROWICZ 26 River Drive, South Attleboro Dramatics 2; Sodality 2,3; Football Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1. JAMES F. DOYLE 28 Forest Street, North Attleboro Football 1; Track 2. JACQUELINE E. DRISCOLL 9 Prospect Street, North Attleboro Chorus 1,2; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3. ANNE MARIE R. DUMONT 12 Baker Street, Attleboro Future Nurses 2,3,4; Tennis 1. 1,2,4; LEON J. DUMONT 12 Baker Street, Attleboro Art Club 3. LINDA F. DUNCAN 61 Sykes Road, Seekonk Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Class Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3. KAREN J. EMERSON 65 Church Street, North Attleboro Chorus 2; Tennis 1. DOROTHY A. FEID 37 Whiting Street, North Attleboro Chorus 2; Future Nurses 2,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3. CAMILLE R. FERRARA 113 North Avenue, Attleboro Dance Co-chairman 3; Drill Team 3; Flash- back 4; Future Nurses 3; Library Club 1,2; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Prom Committee 3. ELSA M. FINOCCHI 246 Chestnut Street, North Attleboro Sodality 2; Tennis 1. MARK C. FISHER 511 Broadway, North Attleboro Sodality 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. STEPHEN E. FISHER 28 Ruggles Street, Attleboro Dramatics 1,4; Basketball Manager 1; Stu- dent Council 3,4, Treasurer 4. CAROLYN J. FITZPATRICK 21 Grant Street, North Attleboro Band 3,4; Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 1,2; Chorus 3; Dance Co-chairman 3; Future Teachers 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1. RICHARD J. FOREST 177 Carter Avenue, Pawtucket, R.1. French Club 4; Prom Committee 3. EUGENE C. FOURNIER 579 Broadway, North Attleboro Dance Co-chairman 3; Sodality 2; Baseball Manager 2. BRIAN C. FROST 54 Pleasant Street, North Attleboro Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Track 2,4; Student Council 1,3,4, President 4. LEANNE A. FYFE 132 Wilmarth Street, Attleboro Basketball 1. ROGER N. GAGNE 16 Pershing Avenue, Seekonk CHRISTINE M. GAGNON 273 Locust Street, Attleboro Chorus 1; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; President 4; Sodality 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. 82 PETER E. GALLIGAN 19 East Street, Attleboro Flash 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. DONNA L. GAMACHE 12 Harvard Street, Attleboro Dance Committees 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Sodality 2,3,4, Vice-Prefect 2,3, Prefect 4: Student Council 1. LOUIS C. GAZZOLA 8 Daggett Road, Attleboro Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 4; Sodality 2,3; Vice-Prefect 2,3; Chorus 3. KATHLEEN M. GEDDES Angell Road, Cumberland, Rhode Island Book Discussions 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Flash 1,2,3; Flashback 4; Co-editor 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Drill Team 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3. KATHLEEN M. GIANNITELLI 40 Cummings Street, Attleboro Future Nurses 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; Science Club 2,3; Sodality 2; Tennis 2 ; Stu- dent Patrol 2,3. DAVID R. GIRELLI 465 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4. MARY GOMES 7 High Street, Attleboro Sodality 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2. DENISE L. GOVERNO 306 South Main Street, Attleboro Band 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4; Chorus 3; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3. GEORGE A. HARDIE 115 Division Street, North Attleboro Football Manager 1; Track, Manager 2. LINDA A. HARKINS 74 Adamsdale Avenue, South Attleboro Band 2,3; Chorus 3; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 2; Sodality 2,3; Tennis 1,2. KATHLEEN A. HARRINGTON 86 Saint Laurent Parkway, Seekonk Art Club 4; Book Discussion 1,2; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; Chorus 3; Flashback 4; Library Club 1; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2; Student Council 1; Class Vice- President 2,4. WAYNE P. HARRISON 19 Sanlin Street, Norton Chess Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Student Patrol 2; Dance Committee 4. RENE O. HEBERT 2 Second Avenue, North Attleboro Basketball 1; Football 3; Track 1. JEANNE HINDLE 40 Clavin Road, North Attleboro Future Nurses 2; Tennis 1. ANTHONY IAVARONE 459 South Street, Foxboro Baseball 1,3; Football 1,2. MARY ANN IWUC 1049 Washington Street, South Attleboro Chorus 2; Flash 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1,- 2; Bowling 2. ROSEMARY M. JARVIS 30 Mulberry Street, Pawtucket, R.I. DENNIS W. JOUBERT 11 Carlon Street, Attleboro ROBERTA A. JOUBERT 11 Carlon Street, Attleboro Chorus 2,3,4; Liturgical Choir 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM S. KEEFE 450 Paine Road, North Attleboro Band 1; Flashback 4; Photography Club 3,4; Radio Club 4; Science Club 3,4. RICHARD J. KENT 20 Bridge Street, North Easton Chess Club 2; Basketball 1. HUGH J. KERRIGAN 83 Oak Street, Foxboro Baseball 3; Football 1. NANCY J. KOSINSKI 8 Fuller Road, Attleboro Art Club 3,4; Chorus 3; Sodality 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Student Council 4. DOUGLAS E. KRON 32 Oliver Street, North Easton Book Discussion 2; Science Club 1,2; Track 4. MARTIN W. LAMOUREUX 48 Fenton Avenue, South Attleboro Flash 2. CHERYL A. LANDRY 405 East Washington Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 2,3,4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1. HENRY D. LANDRY Paine Road, North Attleboro Golf 3; Track 2. DONALD G. LANGEVIN 4 Holly Street, Norton Chess 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Baseball Football 1; Golf 4. PHYLLIS I. LANGLOIS 101 Knight Avenue, Hebronville Chorus 3; Future Teachers 2; Flash 2; Library Club 1; Sodality 2; Tennis 2. Lanes 83 JANET J. LEBLANC 207 Park Street, North Attleboro Art Club 3; Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Dance Co-chairman 3; Dramatics 3; Flash 1,2,3; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 3; Ten- nis 1; Student Council 1. JOHN P. LEE 42 Mayhew Road, Attleboro Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3. DAVID E. LEGGERI 32 Huntington Avenue, Walpole Chess Club 2,3; Vice President 3; Football 2; Basketball 2. DANIEL P. LETOURNEAU 236 High Street, North Attleboro JERALYN M. LETOURNEAU 125 Division Street, North Attleboro Art Club 3,4; Flash 2; Sodality 2; Prom Com- mittee 3. MARY-ELLEN LEWIS 42 Orange Street, Attleboro Drum Major 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Drill Team 3; Captain 3; Flash 2; Future Teachers 2; Library Club 2; Science Club 2,3,4; Tennis Za WILLIAM E. LEWIS 35 O'Donnell Drive, Attleboro Radio Club 3; Science Club 3. LINDA F. LOFGREN 76 Martin Street, Attleboro Future Nurses 2. CAROL R. LOGAN 103 Barrows Street, Barrowsville Dramatics 3; Band 1; Future Nurses 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3. LINDA M. LYMAN 16 Horne Street, North Attleboro Chorus 1,2; Future Teachers 2,4; Sodality 2, 3,4. KATHLEEN M. LYNCH 23 Starr Lane, Attleboro Sodality 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3. THOMAS C. LYONS 31 Bucklin Street, North Attleboro BARBARA A. MACUCH 77 Depot Street, South Easton Future Teachers 4; Future Nurses 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4. M. KATHRYN MAGNAN 14 Holbrook Avenue, North Attleboro Chorus 2; Drill Team 3; Future Teachers 2; Sodality 2; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM R. MAGNAN 121 Broadway, North Attleboro Chess Club 2,3; Radio Club 1,2,3. SANDRA E. MALIN 43 Spring Street, Plainville Chorus 2,3; Liturgical Choir 2,3; Future Nurses 2; Sodality 2; Tennis 1,3; Dramatics 3,4. CELINE A. MANDEVILLE 31 Slade Avenue, South Attleboro Ghorus 2,3. JOHN F. MARA 6 Pleasant Street, North Easton Radio Club 1,4; Track 1,2. THOMAS A. MARSLAND Messenger Street, Plainville Band 1,2,3,4; Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics 2,4; Flashback 4; Co-Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 2; Baseball Man- ager 1; Student Council 1. GEORGE F. MARTELL 124 Highland Street, Easton Dramatics 2,3; Radio Club 2; 12. 3,4 et Tacks li2io: COLLEEN A. MARTIN 21 Elm Street, Westerly, Rhode Island Chorus 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 4. RODERICK J. MARTIN 362 Dedham Street, Wrentham Baseball Manager 2; Student Patrol 3; Chess Club 2,3. ROBERT K. MAYNARD 30 Sanlin Avenue, Norton ert 4; Science Club 2; Chess Club 2,3,- Football eCEER A. MCCARTHY 181 Smith Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics 1,2; Flash 2,3; Fu- ture Nurses 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Library Club 1; Sodality 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. DOROTHY E. MCHUGH 43 Fourth Street, Attleboro Chorus 2,3; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Treasurer 1; Basketball 3. LINDA J. MCKEON 77 Division Street, North Attleboro Chorus 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Future Teachers 2; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1. MARIE MCLAUGHLIN 271 North Main Street, Mansfield Future Nurses 2. PHYLLIS C. MCNABB 357 South Main Street, Attleboro Art Club 3; French Club 4; Future Teachers 2; Science Club 1. 84 LEONARD C. MCQUADE 36 Lafayette Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. LEO G. MELANSON 191 Smith Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,3; Chess Club 1,2. ANN M. MEUNIER RFD 2 Lindsey Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 1,2; Flash 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 2; Library Club 3; Sodality 2; Tennis 3. KEITH E. MEYER 138 Chestnut Street, North Attleboro Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN V. MICONI 152 Smith Street, North Attleboro Art Club 3,4; Book Discussion 1,3,4; Flash- back 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3. CAROL L. MILLER 171 South Main Street, Attleboro Book Discussion 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 1,2; Dance Co-Chairman 2,3; Debating 1; Dramatics 2; Flashback 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Social Chairman 2,4; Tennis 1,2; Student Council 4; Clerk of Court 4. MARGARET F. MONE 10 Williams Street, North Easton Chorus 3; Dramatics 3; Future Nurses 4; Fu- ae Teachers 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis JOYCE M. MORIN 240 Arnold Road, North Attleboro Dramatics 1; Future Teachers 2; Tennis 1. LILLIANNE I. MORIN 47 Pleasant Street, North Attleboro JANICE L. MORRIS 69 Haig Avenue, Seekonk Band 4; Book Discussion 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Student Patrol 3: Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA MORRIS 262 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3: LINDA M. MORRISSEY 292 East Street Exchange, Attleboro Future Nurses 2; Sodality 2,4; Tennis 1,2; Prom Committee 3. JOHN MOTYKA 31 Randolph Avenue, South Attleboro Chorus 3,4; Track 4. WILLIAM T. MOURNIGHAN 1035 South Main Street, Attleboro pegs Club 2,3,4; Flash 2; Student Patrol 2, JEAN A. MURPHY 55 Pleasant Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. KEVIN E. MYLES 813 Pleasant Street, Attleboro Band 2,3,4; President 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Vice President 2; Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Flashback 4; Business Manager 4; Future Teachers 2; Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Baseball 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Student Council 1,3. GAIL-MARY E. NADEEM Hoppin Hill Avenue, North Attleboro Color Guard Captain 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Book Discussion 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Debating 2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Flashback 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Student Patrol 2,3; Prom Committee 3. JUDITH A. NEY 59 Ellendale Road, South Attleboro Chorus 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 4; Liturgical Choir 3,4; So- dality 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Student Patrol 3. DENNIS J. NOLAN 63 Center Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion 2; Debating 1; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. EDWARD NOLAN 69 Whiting Street, North Attleboro MARY E. NOLAN 21 Flora Road, Attleboro Dance Co-chairman 3; Dramatics 1; Future Nurses 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3. SANDRA O’MALLEY 7 Shirley Avenue, Norton Art Club 3,4; Flashback 4; Science Club 1; Sodality 2; Tennis 1. CATHERINE O’NEILL 57 Williams Street, North Easton Sodality 2; Tennis 1. NANCY A. PARADIS 40 Camp Street, Attleboro Chorus 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Future Nurses 4; Library Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4. CEANNE P. PELLETIER 26 O'Donnell Drive, Attleboro Book Discussion 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Debating 2; Dramatics 1; Future Nurses 4; Future Teachers 2; National Honor Society 3; Sodali- ty 25,4: EILEEN H. PERRY Woodcrest Drive, Attleboro Chorus 2,3; Dramatics 3; Library Club 3; So- dality 2; Prom Committee 3. 85 ROBERT L. PERRY 140 County Street, Attleboro Band 1,2. NORMA R. PHIPPEN 62 Division Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 2,3; Dramatics 1; Sodality 2; Basketball 1; Tennis 1. KENNETH W. PHIPPS 61 Ca lvin Road, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1; Chess 2; Sodality 2; Foot- ball 1,2,4; Track 2,3; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3. ROSEMARY PITTARD 4 Calvin Road, North Easton Sodality 2; Prom Committee 3. ALBERT J. PLANTE 79 South Street, North Attleboro Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3. JOHN G. PRECOURT 19 Noyes Street, Norton Book Discussion 2; Chess 1,2,3. KAREN P. PRESTON 136 West Bacon Street, Plainville Art Club 4; Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 1,2; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Debating 1,2; Vice-President 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Flash 3; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Stu- dent Patrol 3; Tennis 1; Student Council 1. STEPHEN W. RACICOT 22 Sixth Street, Attleboro Sodality 2; Baseball 1,3. LYNNE F. REGULA 120 Samoset Avenue, Mansfield Flashback 4; Future Teachers 4; Sodality 2,3, 4: Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3. PETER F. REYNOLDS 322 Commonwealth Avenue, North Attleboro Football 1,2. JAMES E. RHILINGER 511 North Washington Street, North Attle- boro Football 3. NANCY M. ROBERTS 17 Capron Street, Attleboro Library Club 1,2; Sodality 2; Tennis 1. DIANE A. ROY 124 Willis Avenue, Seekonk Library Club 1,2; Sodality 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2; C lass Treasurer 2: Prom Committee 3. RICHARD A. ST. JEAN 54 Orange Street, Attleboro ROLAND SABOURIN 120 Commonwealth Avenue, North Attleboro ANN E. SEARS 22 Cummings Street, Attleboro Book Discussion 2,3,4; Flash 2,3,4; Editor 4; Future Nurses 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 2,3; President 2, Vice-President 4: Tennis 1; Student Patrol 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3. CHRISTOPHER E. SERVANT 108 Freeman Street, Attleboro Falls Book Discussion 4; Chorus 2; Prom Co-chair- man 3; Sodality 2,3; Vice-Prefect 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 4; Class President 3. RICHARD D. SHEPARDSON 1010 Mansfield Road, North Attleboro Basketball 1; Track 1,2. JANE E. SICARD 11 Edgewood Avenue, Attleboro Chorus 1,2. WALTER M. SIENKO Box 914, Lindsey Street, North Attleboro Chorus 1,2; Future Teachers 2,3; Basketball 1233;4-3ootDallie23, 4:6 itack o17753,4 2 stu: dent Council 4. LINDA M. SIMMONS 9 Franklin Avenue, North Attleboro Book Discussion 1,2,3,4; Chess 2; Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics 1; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Sodality 2; Student Patrol 2,3. PATRICIA L. SKIVINGTON 62 Parker Street, Attleboro Flashback 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Tennis 1. STEPHEN SMULLIGAN 230 West Street, P.O. Box 563, Attleboro Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4. ANNE-MARIE SOULARD 28 Rocklawn Avenue, Attleboro Chorus 1,2,3; Liturgical Choir 3,4. MARIE H. STELMACK 392 Lindsy Street, Attleboro Basketball 1,2. KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN 27 Earlmar Drive, North Attleboro Future Teachers 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Future 86 Nurses 2,3,4; Library Club 3; Sodality 2,3,4; Social Chairman 3; Prom Committee 3. ELLEN SWANSON 827 Pleasant Street, Attleboro Tennis 1; Debating 1,2; Secretary 2; Journal- ism 2,3; Student Patrol 2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3. MARCIA A. TETREAULT 9 Cambridge Street, Attleboro Art Club 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Dramatics 2: Flashback 4; Future Teachers 4; Soda lity 2,3,- 4: Tennis 2; Prom Committee 3. PAULA TIBERI 708 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro Bowling 2; Dramatics 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,- 4; Library Club 2,3. KARL VAN DEN BERGHE 62 Spring Street, Foxboro Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. KATHLEEN VAUGHAN 100 Samoset Avenue, Mansfield Future Teachers 3; Sodality 2,3,4; Tennis 1. PATRICIA VIENS 28 Fisher Street, North Attleboro Basketball Manager 1,2. DOROTHY A. WAGLE 45 Tyler Street, Attleboro Art Club 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Prom Co-Chair- man 3; Dramatics 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Sodality 2,3,4. MICHAEL F. WALSH 10 Cote Street, Attleboro Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1. THOMAS D. WARBURTON Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro Book Discussion Club 1,2,3; Debating 1; Dra- matics 1; Flash 2,3; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4: Sodality 2; Prom Committee 3. DORIS I. WEST 136 Forest Street, Seekonk FREMONT WOOD 56 Lincoln Street, North Eastern Chess 1; Debating 2,3. JOYCE YACOVONE 77 Smith Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 4; Tennis 2,3. Afterword A dream that will need all the love we can give, every day of our lives for as long as we live. This is our future. Feehan High School has shaped that dream, an ideal of love, service and sacrifice for all of us. With our graduation, we see our dream real- ized. We have encountered our mountains of study; we have forded the difficult streams of athletic contests, as teams and as supporters. Our activities, like multicolored rainbows, have arched across our Feehan years lending beauty and variety to our lives and our surroundings. Now we cross the bridge joining us to adult- hood, and the cycle begins again. Obstacles must be surmounted; challenges must be met. Ideals to be achieved and goals to be attained will need all the love we can give. Our dreams that were formed here are enshri ned in our memory book. As we turn the last page we do not shut them in; rather, we revivify those fond dreams within our hearts. Our Feehan Flashback then, is more than a rec- “Dreams do come true!’’ declare these Feehan graduates as they lead the commencement line to the auditorium. The graduates are: Louis Gazzola, John Lee, Kenneth Phipps, ord of the past; it is a new beginning. To those who have labored in love and dedication to pro- duce this book, we owe a sincere word of thanks: to Sister Mary Enda, our moderator, and to the senior staff members who spent so many hours working for the most perfect expression of Fee- han Spirit, '66; to Mr. Donald Doyle, of the Ameri- can Year Book Company, whose interest and as- sistance were generously given; to the staff of the Attleboro Sun, especially Mr. Frank Adams and Mrs. Yolande Murphy who so often made the impossible available; and to the Pawtucket Times and the Taunton Daily Gazette who made their picture files accessible to us. Finally, to our school photographers at the Camera Shop, we say a special thank you for their unending pa- tience and ready service. Our dream will become a reality because of the example of our friends — adults, classmates, and undergraduates — who gave to us all the love and help they could give. Christopher Servant, Kathy Cronin, Kathleen Harrington, Mary Don Carlos, and Carol Miller. Shoe Attleboro, Massachusetts Your School Photographers Last looks on their last day as students of Feehan — Jeralyn Letourneau, Carol Miller, Louis Gazzola, Steve Fisher, and Brian Frost. ¥4Z000000 €¢00 € ETT SuOoWWOD Buiusea ¢ oysig RFs PSPE? ern