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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

67 ES dll ers - ae : A � =. te (ap THE FEEHAN FLASHBACK presented by the Class of 1967 Bishop Feehan High School Attleboro, Massachusetts Volume 3 t Tail Tit it the ‘aie im 4 co eee eeeas! ae - aon nae Re Facets and Faces of Feehan Are Reflected in. . . “ein teyelh LEG (Se es en oe Academics Athletics Activities Wave PATS IEE] OS © AN ese oe ee Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Graduates Foreword Lights flash, jewels scintillate, action sparkles . in these pages of our 1967 Jechan Flashback. n this, our jewel, we invite you to behold the facets and faces of our Feehan years. Four years in the making, our story reflects our joys and sorrows, our struggles, defeats, and triumphs. To our par- ents and teachers who have rubbed and polished the facets of sanctity, scholarship, and sports- manship in our characters, we owe the deepest gratitude. As for our classmates, no words can ex- press what each member of the senior class owes to the other for mutual help in learning to look away from self. Come then, turn the pages with us, and as in the facets of our ring-stone, behold once more in Feehan achievements, in the loved faces of friends, and in its promise of fulfillment . Our Past, Our Present, Our Future. IN Academics, athletics, activities round out our Feehan pro- gram. In our academic program, we draw wisdom and under- standing from our administration and faculty, knowledge and skills from our studies. Our athletics develop strength and for- titude; our cocurricula activities broaden our interests and fos- ter interest in others. Academics range from diocesan admin- istrators to our principal and faculty; from freshman Bible stu- dy and Algebra | to senior contemporary problems and ad- vanced math; from English poetry and essay awards to Latin trophies. Athletics run the gamut from cheerleaders, twirlers, band, and rallies to Bristol County League championships; from football scrimmage and winter basketball court to the spring baseball diamond, track meet, and golf match. Activi- ties go from small book club discussions to large chorus; from proms to sodality; from debating to student government. These next pages will reveal academics, athletics, activities, all facets of Feehan . SCHOOL LIFE. . . ignedetiae tae iets aac “Feehan first—in sanctity, scholarship, and sports- manship!”” This was the challenge which Sister Mary Urban presented to Feehan’s first class as she wel- comed them to the first Catholic high school in the Attleboro area in September, 1961. Keeping Feehan first, win or lose, was the primary endeavor of Sister’s five year term as our first principal. Vitally concerned in developing the whole Christian, Sister gave herself without stint to Feehan students and school. With un- derstanding, love, and enthusiasm, Sister planned cur- ricula, encouraged experimentation, expanded facili- ties, and guided us through the growing pains and joys of a new school. In July, 1966, having firmly rooted Feehan in Christian principles and engendered a spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm second to none, Sister left us to assume new duties as supervisor of diocesan secondary schools. That Feehan will always be first in her heart we do not doubt. That Sister may know the gratitude and affection she will always have in our hearts, we, the class of 1967, present our Jechan Flashback to. . ae ell Feehanites at her diocesan office door bring smiles of welcome to Sister. Sister Mary Urban in . . . Dedication. Flashback staff members, Bob Blythe, Marian Harris, Betty Kowalczyk, and Gene LaPointe share Sister Mary Urban’s pride as she points out colleges attended by Feehan graduates. Diocesan and School “What is administration?’’ students sometimes wonder. It seems so far up and away that we forget that admin- istrators are people—in this case, people who are vitally concerned with Feehan. Our Most Reverend Bishop James L. Connolly had not only the far-sighted vision to estab- lish a Catholic high school in this area but also the ener- getic initiative to make this dream a reality. Aiding Bishop Connolly in his work of diocesan education is his Vicar-General, Auxiliary Bishop James J. Gerrard, also a staunch friend of Feehan. Organizational details, curric- ulum planning, equipment expansion make up some of the responsibilities of our diocesan superintendent, Father Pa- trick J. O’Neill and his assistant, Father Joseph Delaney. From our earliest days in our unfinished building to our latest scholastic achievements, these two priests, by their personal interest and support, have brought diocesan administration closer to our daily lives. Waiting for the graduation line to form, Bishop Connolly peruses our latest Feehan Flashback. Addressing our teachers at the Convention held annually at Feehan is Bishop James J. Gerrard Auxil- iary Bishop. Father Delaney smiles his approv- al of Feehan achievements. Addressing the departing seniors, Father O'Neill expresses his con- gratulations. Administrators Work Together. “Getting to know you,”’ has been one of our new principal’s chief concerns as she makes the daily rounds of classrooms, cor- ridors, and cafeteria. Sister Mary Mercy firmly believes that personal contact with faculty and students by observing both in classroom situations will help her to understand better how Feehan may best serve the needs of each. For all the countless little mercies she has shown, the problems she has shared, and the responsibilities of adult action she has placed on us, we say a sincere ‘Thank you, Sister.”’ In our libra ry which has increased substantially through his dona- tions, our Bishop and our principal wait for the first Corporation meeting of the year to begin. Secretary, Mrs. Alice Loew, consults Sister Mary Mercy about re- cording test scores. Keeping Feehan accounts and bills in order is a full time job for Mrs. Ida Galligan. Focal Point of Feehan’s Religious Activity, the Mass Holy Mass, the central act of Catholic worship, is the pivotal point around which religious training at Feehan swings. First Fridays, before Thanksgiving and Christmas, during retreat and other special times, th e drama of re- demption is reenacted on our stage. At Communion, the oneness of the Feehan family is made visible as faculty and students share the Eurcharistic meal. From opening to closing prayer, through formal instruc- tion and lively discussion in classes, religion permeates our whole day. Principles of Christian living, caught from and taught by dedicated faculty, flow through the whole of student life. Freshmen begin with the study of the Bible; Sophomores continue with liturgy and sacraments; Juniors probe the meaning of the Church and the kingdom of God. Marriage and contemporary challenges to Christian living are studied in depth by the seniors in the light of Vatican Il. Head of the department is Father Joseph Pow- ers, assisted by $. M. Hope, S. M. Kilian, $. M. Marguerite, S. M. Angelica, $. M. Othilda, $. M. Julian, $. M. Donna, and S. M. Claude. Head of the Religion department and chaplain, Father Jo- At the offertory procession, Marie Hermans and Joseph seph Powers often celebrates holy Mass for Feehan Danue present the gifts for the sacrifice. students. Communion hymns are led by Peter Phipps, Charles Deschenes, and Robert Allen. Research for Religion class, guided by S.M. Julian, is engaged in by Tim Nolan, Mary Brady, and Janet Daigle. Involves Students in Full Liturgical Living. Lively discussion in $.M. Angelica’s senior religion class, led by Benja- min Bilello, and enjoyed by Elyse Parmentier, Carol Roy, Kenny Duquette, Mission poster engages $.M. Hope’s sopho- and Suzette Cardin. mores, Betsy MacDonald and Thomas Garlick. Movies illustrating teen-age prob- lems are shown monthly to S.M. Othilda’s religion classes. 11 Keeping her classes looking up obviously is no problem for Sister Mary Noel, head of the En- glish department. “How about me?’’ Eager sophs, Mike Donnelly, Debbie Ker- rins, Carol Prefontaine, Maureen Birch, Susan Duffaney, Shar- on LaPorte vie for attention in Mr. Thibault’s English class. — Senior honors class in English prepare some outside reading for their next paper on the modern novel. Shown are Nancy Bryson, Lynne Murray, Ray O’Brien, Nancy Theriault, Peter Phipps, Paul Jacobs. Adventure, Enrichment, Whoosh! Whiz!' No, that is not a chemistry experiment gone astray. The jet age has caught up Feehan’s English department with Sister Mary Noel at the head in the pilot’s seat. Experimenting with the linguistic approach to language study among the fresh- men, piloting honors classes in sophomore, junior, and senior years, exploiting audio-visual aids to their fullest, sponsoring prize- winning essay and poetry writing, our English teachers use all available means to foster habits of effective communication and understanding. To prepare the student for successful mastery of his native tongue, Feehan offers a sequential program. Freshmen concentrate on a linguistic approach to the study of language and an enriched literature program. American and British literature, in- tensified vocabulary study and composition keep sophs and ju- niors, flying in the jet stream. Seniors stay on flight plan with a thorough course in writing—even one or two term papers, accord- ing to schedule—and an analytical study of literature from Sophocles to Tennessee Williams with major stress on contemporary writers. Department’s copilots are $.M. Enda, $.M. Angelica, S.M. Hope, S.M. Faith, and Mr. Roger Thibault. Sophomores, Ellen Brennan, Melanie Wilk, Linda LaPierre, and Christine Davignon lead a class discussion on the evolution of present day slang. “Webster's Third is the dictionary for today, ‘‘explains Sister Mary Enda, as she compares it with Webster's Second Jnternational Dictionary for Michael Zito and Richard Antone, members of the experimental section of freshmen English. Comparing their illustrated interpre- tations of Chaucer’s Canterbury Cales are Kathy Lang and Michele Soul- ard. Experimentation Enliven English Classes. More Chaucer reports and consequent good grades bring smiles of pleasure to Nancy Martell and Joan Kapolchok. Admiring Feehan’s model of the Globe Theater, made in their freshman English class by Janet Cameron and Laura Lee, are juniors Michael Clark and Sandra Duquette who have just read Macbeth. Untangling Spanish verbs seems easy as S.M. Protase explains “Charlie Brown in Spanish?”’ Frank Detellis and Tom Maguire enjoy the process to Arthur Major. him in any language. Modern Methods Facilitate Modern Language Learning. “Oui, ma soeur.”’ ‘'Si, hermana.’’ One may hear these expressions any day in Feehan’s modern language class- Symbolism of the French flag is explained to Donald es. Feehan students may elect to take French or Spanish Roy and Lionel St. Pierre by S.M. Sheila. for two, three, or four years. Under the direction of S. M. Protase, head of the language department, Spanish stu- dents move from aural-oral fluency to mastery of writ- ten language. French classes also using A.L.M. method, charts, records, and filmstrips are conducted by S.M. Protase, $.M. Sheila, $.M. Paschaline, and Mr. Ernest Blais. “Conversation pieces’’ are manipulated by Paul Leddy and Nancy Mac- Rae in French or Spanish. “Latin IIl-IV does have its light moments!”’ say S.M. Angelica, Charles Deschenes, and Jerry Flanagan, all smiling Ciceronians. Caesar and Sophomores, Melanie Wilk and Blanche Gravel, in Mr. Blais’ Latin II seem to mix agreeably. “Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, anybody inter- ested?”’ Intrepid students of classical Latin dare to tread where lesser men dare not venture. On an elective basis, Latin claims two freshmen and three sophomore classes taught by Mr. Ernest Blais, and one select junior-senior seminar under $.M. Angeli- ca’s direction. This last group study Cicero or Virgil in alternate years. Emphasis is placed on the value of studying Latin for its own sake as the language of one of the greatest cultures of our western world. Over and beyond purchase price, goods bought at the freshmen’s Fench penny sale in $.M. Paschaline’s class had to be bargained for in French! No problem for Michael DeClemente and Tony Cacciapaglia to put in their French bid for their favorite comic book with saleslady, Joan Plante. Another Feehan First! In their first year in the diocesan Math League, Feehan math champions, Richard MacAdams, Michael McGrath, Blais Krupowicz, with their moderator and math department head, S.M. Virginia, George Kaczowka, and John Mandeville topped all competitors in the first meet. Feehan Champs Top Diocesan Math League. Puzzles posed by angles, triangles, and circles engross sophomores, Donna Pombriant and Kathleen Condon. Aside from his coaching duties, Mr. Harold Hanewich teaches sophomore geometry classes. Modern Math Challenges Feehan Students. “Where no breeze blows!’’ Advanced Math class members, Danny Blake, Lois Rhilinger, and Jane Grenier struggle through Modern Introductory Analysis. To Math problems or just problems, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub, algebra and Physical Education teacher, knows that S. M. Virginia always has a good an- swer. Mathematics, mother of all the sciences, is one of the most active and productive subjects we study. Feehan’s college preparatory students are offered a most challenging program. All freshmen take Algebra I, all sophomores, Geometry. Juniors may elect Algebra Il. Intermediate and Advanced VT lopped: | Math are open as electives to qualified seniors. ts bnoweng tht and The department’s newest project, the math club, ; brought honors home from their first competitive meet by coming out in top place. Sister Mary Vir- ginia heads the department and is assisted by Sis- ter Mary Therese Agnes, Mr. Harold Hanewich, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub, and Mr. Thomas Maccar- one. Judging by the smiles, we think that John Baldwin and Mary Alice Mulligan must know all the answers! Preparing to use visual aids for her accelerated class, S. M. Therese Agnes enlists the aid of Michael McGrath. History Is a Blueprint for the Future. Famous first question: “Where did we leave off in our last class?’’ Not knowing who will have to answer, Mr. Frederic Bartek’s Problems in American Democracy class snaps to attention. Pictured are Pat Cloutier, Ruth Driscoll, Paul Leddy, Diane Deblois, Sharon Pistolese, and Nancy Theriault. Every day is history. Everything that happens, whether in science, art, politics, or any of the thou- sand and one other elements that make up the sto- ry of man, is history. But simply to narrate the sto- ry of man is not enough. History is more than a mere collection of dates and facts. It is a teacher itself—a blueprint we can follow in solving present . day problems in terms of man’s past experiences. The aim of Feehan’s history department, headed by Mr. Frederic Bartek, assisted by Mr. Paul O’Boy and Mr. Roger Thibault, therefore, is to make us effective citizens of the U.S. and intelligent citizens of the world. Inspecting Consumer Economics papers is Mr. Paul O’Boy while seniors, Kenny Duquette, George La- marre, Osvaldo Roig, and Donald St. Laurent take a daily quiz. Multiple Activities Keep ‘‘Business’”’ in Business. tin he Electric typewriters hum, car- S riages swing in the rhythm of timed tests, columns balance in bookkeeping—our business depart- ment is in operation. Office Prac- tice class not only trains students for future positions but gives here and now experience in secretarial aid to busy teachers everywhere. To students interested in a business career, Feehan offers Shorthand, Typing, Office Prac- tice, and Bookkeeping. Head of the department, Sister Mary Kilian and her assisting teachers, $.M. Othilda, $.M. Marguerite, and $.M. Julian provide all that is neces- sary for success in business. The students must provide the willing- ness to succeed! “SOS! We need fifty copies of today’s hymns, Sister.’’ Ever ready Sister Mary Kilian and her helpers, Eleanor McLear and Sharon Pistolese, sup- ply the demands constantly and graciously. Practice in office “| love to type!’ exclaims techniques keeps Maureen Marjorie Clegg and proves Kerrigan, Roberta it by helping anyone who Phippen, and Arlene needs her. Saulnier busy in S. M. Kilian’s class. Fundamentals of bookkeeping engross Sister Marie Marguerite, Barbara Morrissey, Maureen Bolger, and Michele Paul. Science Pushes Back Frontiers in Order Telescopes, television, telestar, solar energy, DNA, space science—all are grist for the busy mills of questioning young minds. In Feehan science courses, stu- dents are placed on the road to discover answers to their whats and whys. Urged to think, experiment, evaluate, students are faced with a challenging program. Freshmen seek answers in the study of Physical Science, Sophomores in BSCS Blue version biology, Juniors in Chem Study (CHEMS). Seniors may elect Ad- vanced Biology, PSCS Physics, Chem- Physics, or Human Biology. At the head of the department is Sister Mary Rose Angela who replaced $.M._ Incarnata, presently engaged in a doctoral program at Fordham University. Assisting in the science department are $.M. Reina, S$.M. Claude, Mr. John Perkoski, Mr. Thomas Maccarone. Sister Mary Claude explains distilling appa- ratus to junior chemists, Mary Dulude and Da- Interest in astronomy and photography led Peter vid Pelletier. Hastings to construct his own telescope for the dio- cesan science fair. In team teaching Physical Science, Sister Mary Reina and Mr. John Perkoski demonstrate a block and tackle to Christine Messier and Ro- bin Wessman. sega oe comet Little pigs may wind up in the dissecting pans of Advanced Biology stu- dents like Martha Gallacher, Chris McLaughlin, and Lynne Murray. Our own Microbe Hunter, Sister Mary Rose To Reach Out to New Ones. epi Rbag s What's the problem? Chemistry, Physics, or dish-washing? Maureen O’Brien consults Mr. Thomas Maccarone, teacher of chemistry, physics, and math. Physiology is fun—at least on first aid days— for Stephen Downes and David Goudreau. Clay sculpture and ceramics fascinate Irene Gen- Adept at sketching, Mary Andrews and Caryn Bergh are dron and Leslie Denis at their art period. making remote preparations for the spring art festival. Fine Arts at Feehan Anticipate Spring Festival. Art is a challenge to craftsmanship and creativity under Sister Marie Donna’s direction. Sandra Neveux, Norma Bonneau, and Kathleen Creegan work on their free-form projects. Landscape painting, silk screening, textile weaving may keep members of the art club happy and busy at their after school meetings. The painters are Cathy Silva, Debby Downes, Carol Sobota, and Patricia Guerin. 22 Comparing xylophone and piano is Gerard Marchand, a member of the freshmen music class. “In Just . . .”’ this spring, Feehan’s Fine Arts de- partment will sponsor an arts festival. Drama and mu- sic will stage individual performances while art work will be displayed all through the buildings as well as in stage settings, costumes, and programs. It is hoped that the festival in April will be a public culmination of the many hidden hours of work in theory and prac- tice. Feehan provides a general culture course in art and music for all Freshmen and Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors may elect art as a regular daily class or music as a cocurricular activity. 23 Brian Medas learns the art of directing a choral group from Sister Mary Paschaline. Sister also directs the band, teaches choral singing and French. Using percussion instruments to ‘dig that beat’’ are William Giordano, David Pinsonnault, Daniel Mahoney, Paul Aries, Patrick Reynolds, Gary Gagne. With the programs available at Feehan, the Guidance department seeks to coor- dinate the needs of each student. Armed with a transcript of grades, and the re- sults of psychological, aptitude, and achievement tests, Sister Mary Frederick, chairman, works with each student to de- termine how he can best benefit from his four years at Feehan. Electi on of courses for the junior and senior years, vocation- al plans, and future education are the concern of the guidance personnel. Sister Mary Faith and Mr. Harold Hanewich Discussing College Board scores with Sister Mary Frederick, head assist in the work of this very busy of the Guidance department, is Richard Clark. Feehan center. Mrs. Eleanor Conley comes in three days a week to work especially on seniors’ transcripts. Guidance Provides a Guideline to the Future. Guidance counsellors, S.M. Faith and Mr. Harold Hanewich, examine psychological test. save la ia he SRO NON AEE ARCOM EOI TREE EES Administrative assistant, Mrs. Eleanor Conley gets information for transcripts for Carol Proulx. Always available for consultation, Father Powers interviews Thomas Sullivan. P49 From Pakistan came Mrs. Maryam Usman to observe religious educa- tion in American schools. Bob Blythe and Danny Blake explain Feehan’s student council organization. In observance of National School Lunch Week, Chef Henry Seguin and assistants Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Cing- Mars, Mrs. Doraz, and Mrs. Cloutier serve the first customer, our daytime mainten- ance man, Mr. John Carvalho, with a special menu. For Appalachia, Karen Jalbert, Jean Kapolchok, Joseph Byrnes, Joseph Danue, Betsy Poirier, Bill Flanagan sort and pack clothes and toys. ¥ Under the direction of Mr. Bono, Attleboro’s acappella choir. entertained us at a student council-sponsored assembly as part of an ex- change program. Student council officers, Brian Nerney and Ray O’Brien present the Service at any time is rendered by Mr. Prado, our night maintenance man. 25 Council’s school gift to S.M. Mercy so that Feehanites may view educational TV during school time. Scoreboard for 1966 Speaks for Itself. After their victory over Stang, the boys are happy to force their way through 4s crowd gathered at Feehan. Jubilant Mary Ellen Donnelly and Suzette Cardin announce another Shamrock touchdown. DATE TEAM WE THEY Sept. 24 Taunton 2! 0 Oct. | Coyle 20 0 Oct. 8 N. Attleboro 34 0 Oct. 15 Cumberland 13 0 Oct. 22 Durfee op AL} Oct. 29 Mansfield 30 0 Nov. 5 N. Bedford Voke 33 0 Nov. |2 Attleboro 23 0 Nov. 24 — Stang seh Te! Mascot, Sue Parker, and Varsity Cheerleaders before the big game: M. Andrews, S. Parker, A. Nolan, M. E. Don- nelly, N. Varone, M. Nolan, K. Frost, P. Bellavance, N. Bryson, M. E. Cloud, $. Cardin, J. White. Pre-Thanksgiving Day rally fired student spirit and got the team “really up.” Effectiveness of a rally depends on preparation. Se- niors, G. Casey, L. Percy, M. Leonard, G. Silva, and D. Robinson, relax between their practices. Ne ZB Ses Ve: $20 Feehan’ Bristol County champs, 1966: Jront row: J. Reilly, B. thy, P. Cullen, T. Maguire, T. Doran, J. Desilets, J. Caponigro, Nerney, D. Blake, D. Kirby, T. Cronin, J. Parker, P. Johnson, R. J. Perkoski; back row: Mr. Hanewich, Mr. Ridolphi, E. Shrockro, G. O'Brien, P. Cosgrove, B. MacDonald, P. Blake, P. Phipps, R. Garafano, D. Nyle, J. Madden, F. Detellis, B. Diamond, P. Pre- Thorpe, M. McGrath, J. Flanagan, P. Leddy, P. Merry; second row: court, J. Grenier, T. Libassi, D. Pelletier, D. Lyons, B. Lombardi, B. Bilello, J. Shea, T. Gazzola, F. Fitzpatrick, P. Teixeira, K. Pres- P. Krauth, G. Hinski, B. Flanagan, R. McCarthy, J. Harris, R. ton, R. LaRoche, C. Deschenes, P. Driscoll, M. Galvin, J. Shea, Mr. Perkoski, Mr. O’Boy. Mandeville, D. Downarowicz, P. Sullivan, G. Dubuc, $. McCar- Rick Thorpe shows his amazing agility in the Coyle game. Durfee tries to stop Rick Thorpe, but the Feehan team came from He made a first down before being brought down. behind for an excitement packed victory. In the New Bedford Voke game, Sophomore Dave Downarowicz goes over for a touch- Stang game’s most valuable player down. award is bestowed by happy team- Kirby (82) stops Taunton; Bruce MacDo- mates on Jim Parker who also re- nald (72) and Pete Cosgrove (50) come ceives the coach’s congratulations. in to “make it sure.” Smiles of victory beam on our coaches, Mr. Ridolphi, defensive back coach; Mr. Maccarone, Freshmen coach; Mr. Hanewich, head coach; Mr. O’Boy, line coach; Mr. Perkoski, back cvach. After receiving the kick-off, Parker gets set to As Mr. Roy Phipps presents the champs with their jackets from the run back. Feehan Fathers Club, Coach Hanewich and co-captains Bruce Mac- Donald and Peter Cosgrove smile their appreciation. Shamrocks Win Four-Year Struggle to the Top. Voted most valuable player of the season by his teammates, Dave Kirby receives the Balfour award from Mr. Swanson. Finale to the history making Stang game shows Tim Cronin, Paul Merry, Ray O’Brien, J. Parker, D. Kirby, Coach Hanewich, Bruce MacDonald, Mike McGrath, Pete Cosgrove, Ricky Thorpe, Pete Phipps, and Pete Johnson. Tim Cronin turns the tide in the Stang game with a spectacu- lar run; in the background, Feehan men are John Shea (10) and Ray O’Brien (40). Forced out by the Attleboro team, John Shea first piles up yardage for Feehan. Feehan Reaches Bristol County League Championship. How many times in life will a dream really come true? For us, the 1966 BCL football championship was the realization of a dream. From the perspective of our hard-won trophy, the grueling practice sessions, the blackboard drills, the curfew, and the sweat and aches are minor. The main issue is our undefeated, untied season in which only two teams crossed our goal line. Kirby and Sullivan The football player joins a struggle where recover Stang fumble no quarter is given; he takes the bumps and as Parker rushes in setbacks; he faces his mistakes; he stands be- to lend a hand. fore his failures; he meets his moments of glory. The coaches aim to instill in him a spir- it of endurance, courage, fair-play, and manli- ness. At Feehan, the gridiron is a proving ground for life. Recovering a blocked punt in the Thanksgiving day triumph, As the TV camera closes in, Shea goes over for an- Charles Deschenes is off to the goal line. other touchdown against Stang. wort ‘ - ¥ ‘ ai I em tay hin pe SIRES a Team Bounding Toward Tech Tournament, Boston Gardens. Varsity team has high hopes for entering Tech Tourney. Jront row are: James Parker, David Robinson, Richard MacAdams, Peter Phipps, Philip Driscoll; back row. Dave Kirby, Thomas Gay, Bruce MacDonald, Ronald Dubuc, Thomas Brennan, and Coach Bartek. Rebounder, Bruce MacDonald, puts one up and in against Attleboro. In the game against Taunton, Peter Phipps shows his usual sharp shooting form. With only two losses for the season, the Junior Varsity is the hope of our basketball future. rout row: Dan Lyons, Tim Doran, Paul Sullivan, Tim Leonard, Steve Doran, Robin Picci; back row: Coach Ridolphi, Tom Brennan, Phil Driscoll, George Tedi- no, Tony Gazzola, James Harris, Mark Galvin. Cheerleaders just ‘‘ain’t what they used to be’’—one year later. Up to his old tricks, Karl Van den Bergh takes the ball from Jim Parker while Jim Ferrara and Ray Belair watch hopefully. “Where did it go?” Dave Robinson tenses his muscles as he strains for the ball. Varsity Scoreboard We Team They 76 Spellman 46 1: St. Ray’s 48 92 Alumni 5 | 86 King Philip 48 hd King Philip 61 74 New Bedford Voke 59 63 Attleboro 43 5 | Durfee 79 92 North Attleboro Ve, Seeds The Taunton 65 Daves on the double! Robinson and Kirby jump high- Wi Coyle S| er for the rebound against New Bedford Voke. 70 Stang 78 34 New Bedford Voke Sie 62 Attleboro 35 40 Durfee 45 Tense moments are reflected in the faces of cheerleaders, Ann Nolan, Suzette Cardin, and Nancy Varone at the Feehan-Attle- boro game. YX % pe, Ff . Cs oes, = 43 ) . % ‘ ? y er? ‘s ” ri wot oe a ¥ ‘ieee ‘ i; ve , : St In Spring, Happiness at Feehan Taking his stance for a long one, John Monast waits with wary eye. When a bunt is called for, Pat Blake obliges. Peter Phipps waits for the catch to put the batter out. Baseball captain, Richard MacAdams slides home for a tight one. AY “On the mark, set, go!’’ George Casey gets ready, Tim Cronin and Dave Kirby are on the way, and Ricky Thorpe, our 1967 Mr. Touchdown, prepares for the second race. Charging along at a good rate, is Richard Boucher in the Attleboro Meet. Lonliness of the long distance runner becomes a triumph as Paul Merry crosses the finish line for Feehan. Keeping in trim is one of Feehan’s high jumpers, James Corcoran. ual Strong-armed Bruce MacDonald a ’ sinks a mighty shot put in warm ups before the Bristol County Meet. Color Guard, Twirlers, and Band Give Ready for a demonstration of their precision skills are our twirl- ing corps: Maureen Bolger, Mary LaPalme, Christine Curtis, Brenda Chilli, Patricia Johnson, Cheryl George, Lynne Garrigus, After a splendid half-time perfor- mance, Linda Kennedy leads the col- or guard and twirlers at Haywood Field. Caught off guard by the camera man, Feehan’s color guard practice with their ecumenical flags just before the championship game with Stang. Maureen Kelly, Sharon Gagne, Christine Dwyer, Betsy Gau- dette, and Patricia McKeon. Absent from the picture, Sandra Neveux. Vim, Vigor, and Color to Feehan Events. Interlude in the Christmas concert shows the feminine section piping away: Nadine Tardiff, Nancy Martell, Mary Ellen Foley, Elise Messier, Carol Brennan, Ellen Brennan, Mary Hastings, Phyllis Cing-Mars, and Dawn McAuley. Feehan’s wind and percussion section of the band are: John Curtis, Paul Courtemanche, Constance Jette, Roland Brillon, George Proulx, Richard Corbeill, Merril Hastings, Arthur Ma- jor, Michael O’Connor, Ronald Proulx, Denis Dolan, William Lee, Jim Halliday, Richard Antone, and Pat Reynolds. On parade at Fatima Sunday, are Betty Marcoulier, Deborah Glail, Kathy Bolinger, Patricia McKeon, with the Feehan band in the back- ground. Feehan’s band at another angle in the Fatima procession fea- turing Ronald Proulx, Patrick Reynolds, William Lee, George Proulx, Claudia Rua and Phyllis Cinq-Mars. ao Girls’ Team Has WE THEY 59 St. Clare 66 52 St. Xavier 50 43 St. Xavier 5] 44 Cassidy 31 31 BayView 33 50 BayView 42 48 Attleboro 30 33 Attleboro 35 39 St. Mary’s 18 40 St. Mary’s 34 39 St. Mary of the Visitation 18 43 St. Clare 40 48 Sacred Heart 27 40 North Attleboro 6 35 St. Patrick 18 43 Sacred Heart 23 50 St. Patrick 28 In spite of St. Pat’s close guarding, Marjorie Masse sinks one for Feehan. Freshmen physical ed class may yet provide Mrs. Weintraub with basketball stars of tomorrow. Participating are Michelle Denis, Sue Tartarian, Sue Goulet, Diane Fitzpatrick. Jubilant cheerleaders, Sue Cardin, Judy White, Maryellen Donnelly, Nancy Varone, Mary Ellen Cloud, cannot contain their joy as Feehan Girls become champs at the LaSalle Invitational tournament. Team mates triumphantly bear high-scoring Sue Craig off to celebrate their victory. 36 Girls Varsity champs are Kathy Meehan, Kathy Lang, Carol Roy, Sue Craig, Elaine Galimberti, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub, coach, Marjorie Masse, Marjorie Clegg, Carol Proulx, and moderator, Sister Mary Rose Angela. 1967 junior varsity team: Cindy Benson, Sue Goulet, Donna Ney, Anne Cauley, Dianne Ruest, Mrs. Weintraub, coach, Beth Barrows, Leeann Laverdure, Sue Ouellette, Lorraine Boucher, Paula LaRochelle, Diane Gosselin, Jackie Amesbury, Elise Messier, Carol Summersall, Judy Sumner, Priscilla Proulx. Happy co-captains, Sue and Carol, receive first place trophy in the LaSalle Invitational Tournament. Anticipation of the senior closed retreat brings smiles to sodality officers, Kathy Grimes, Anne Nolan, Marie Fratoni, moderator, Sister Mary Angelica, Christine McLaughlin, Lynne McNally, and Martha Gallacher, Prefect. 4 Busy sodalists, Sue Cardin, Margaret ; : Mulligan, Audrey Parilla, Roberta Phip- A pen, Eleanor McLear, Kathy Lennox pre- pare the Thanksgiving baskets. SEN. Lead by the Sodality, all Feehan students contributed to the baskets for the poor which were carried in the offertory procession at the pre-Thanksgiving Mass. Sodalists Lead in Showing Christian Commitment. Feehan delegation at Mt. St. Rita annual Fatima procession: thy Frost, Mary Ellen Donnelly, Danny Blake, Patty Lee, John Ray O’Brien, Peter Phipps, Maureen Nolan, Brian Nerney, Ka- Mandeville, Ben Bilello, Bob Blythe. “Christians in action!’’ describes the Feehan Sodalists. The sodality of Our Lady offers to its members a Christ and Mary way of life, one part hidden in prayer, the other overflowing in works of Christian commitment. Realizing the need for spiritual and corporal works of mercy, sodalists take the responsibility of getting all students to contribute to the Thanks- giving baskets for the needy. During the Christmas season, the sodalists combined with the Future Nurses in playing Santa to the patients in the Bristol County Nursing Home. Coupled with the success of the traditional Father-Daughter dance and various other apostolic projects. 1966-1967 was a fruitful year for the so- dality. At our ecumenical Bible vigil during church unity oc- tave, Father Powers, $.M. Mercy, share their copy of the Jerusalem Bible with Rev. T. Frederick Airey, rec- tor of All Saints Episcopal Church in Attleboro. Concelebrating Mass during Vocation Week at Feehan are Fathers Steakem. Daley, Chabot, Monsignor Walsh, Fathers Deneault, Dickins, Annunciata. Father Powers was Master of Ceremonies. Visiting the Touro St. Synagogue in Newport, R.I., the oldest in America, are C. King, A. Cacciapaglia, $. Bourgeois, P. Gaboury, M. Dubuc, G. Gagne, D. Blake, P. Jacobs, R. An- tone, B. Allen, J. Jodoin. DP. Feehan scores another first when Captain McQueeny of the Providence narcotics squad gave the closing conference of the student retreat. Simplicity and sincere devotion high-lighted the Sodality May proces- sion to honor Mary as queen and mother. Feehan’s Flash “Side by side,’’ Rooms 103, 104, house our school communications media, the Jehan Hash and Flashback. ‘Marching along together’’ the two staffs and moderators keep the local world aware of Feehan news. Our newspaper. the Fish, guided by S. M. Noel, is published monthly by the Attkboro Sun as a community service. The monthly deadline must be met—no ifs, ands, or buts! Cost of production is minimal for us and our school news is assured of a community wide readership. Our memory book, the Feehan Flash- back is published annually. Always eager for ideas and the best in school picture-journalism, Sister Mary Enda, our adviser, selecting her staff in the spring, plans for attendance at the fall meeting of the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation workshop in New York. For the past two years, our Flashback has won two first place certificates in the Columbia contest. Maybe— we'll make a medalist award! Flash in the Sun! Seated are the proud editors, Lorna Riordan and Mary Murray; stand- ig, their assistants, Marie Fratoni, Nancy McRae, Jane Grenier. yore et aes re vot aged RP EEES Junior staffers who will keep the Jas flashing are: scafal, Denise Prefontaine and Ka- thleen Tatarian; standing, Marilyn Kearney, Mary Mollock, Kathy Brennan, Kathy Caron, Eileen Bleau, Mary Doyle, Pat Lee, Judy Silva. ; United Nations was one of the many Feehan’s scrapbook of all achievements recorded in the local press in- stops made between classes at trigues John Murray, Pete Murphy, Jim Maddock, Sister Mary Noel, Columbia’s newspaper workshop by moderator, and Robert O’Brien. Kathy Frost and Marie Fratoni. Eager sophs, Julie Gorman, Pat Lee, Chris Davignon, Ka- thy Bolinger, Linda LaPierre, Ann Glod, Carol Brennan, Carol Sobota, Gail Gingras, and Melanie Wilk, anticipate two more years on the staff. 40 “It’s really very simple,”’ asserts Sister Mary Enda, yearbook moderator, as she demonstrates the new scaleograph to Marie Fratoni, Margaret Mulligan, Betty Kowalczyk, Lois Rhilinger, Sue Cardin, Barbara McLaughlin, Andrea Rarus, Jack Warburton, Pat Touzin, and Pam Bellavance. Two first place awards in the 1965, 1966, CSPA contest are proudly displayed by this year’s Flash- back leaders, Betty Kowalczyk, Gene LaPointe, Marian Harris, and Bob Blythe. aa Hardworking business staff under the efficient management of Bob After the company movie, sales boom as Mr. Blythe pushed Jlshback sales over the top. Other top salesman pictured Douglas Kirwin, Fred DeLutis, and Gene La- here are Fred DeLutis, Gerry Flanagan, Ron Dubuc, Barbara Morrissey, Pointe collect subscriptions. Mary Cloud, Paul Jacobs, and Jim Halliday. and Flashback Keep Lines of Communication Open. Without typists, there would be no Flashback. Staff typists are Mar- jorie Clegg, Margaret Downarowicz, Gail Smith, Mary Ellen Cloud, Susan Craig, Judy White. 1967 Flashback Staff Coeditors: Marian Harris, Gene LaPointe Art Editor: Betty Kowalczyk Business manager: Bob Blythe Circulation: Paul Jacobs, James Halliday, Fred DeLutis, Ronald Dubuc, Gerry Flanagan, Pamela Bellavance, Barbara Morris- sey Literary: John Warburton, Lois Rhilinger, Margaret Mulligan, Suzette Cardin, Lynne McNally, Patrician Touzin, Marie Frato- ni, Barbara McLaughlin Layout: Catherine Connor, Kathleen Creegan, Andrea Rarus Photography: Leo Meunier, Fred Delutis, David Birch Feehan’s Clubs Look to the Future. Viewing the future in the present, Feehan’s fu- ture nurses and teachers explore their chosen careers. Future nurses gain practical experience from first aid instruction, trips to hospitals, films, guest-speakers, and actual work in hospitals as ‘candy stripers” or nurses’ aids. Teachers-to-be investigate the mysteries of lesson plans, visit classrooms in elementary schools, and generally sharpen their awareness ofmethods used by their own teachers. Both clubs invite members to reach hands across the future by anticipating it in the present. Both groups inspire youth with a spirit of sac- rifice and apostolic love recalling Christ’s words, “As long as you do it to one of these, My least brethren, you do it to Me.” “Victim of accidental drowning’”’ is Michele Soulard, attended by Kathy Lennox, Phyllis Cinq-Mars, Sister Mary Reina, moderator of Future Nurses, Mary Sumner, Jane Dufort, Mary Dulude. Candy striper, Nancy Varone, and nurses’ aids, Sue Cardin, Jeanine Valade, Diane Bastille, Chris Mooney, and Jeanne Desilets consider possible careers in medicine. “Don’t you think she should go home, Sister?” ask solici- tous nurses to be, Moraine Dion, Marie Hermans, and Judy Landry as they take Diane DeBlois’ temperature. “Plan your work, work your plan, “Sister Mary Claude, mod- erator of the Future Teachers advises Seniors, Jeannine Nadeau, Carol Ruest, Nancy Theriault, Martha Gallacher, Kathy Meehan, Pat Touzin, Lynne Murray, Maureen Kerri- gan, Ann Cosgrove, Elaine DeGiralamo, and Marian Harris. “Teacher’’ Sue Servant’s not-so- model class are juniors, Mary Ellen McCue, Joyce Lennartz, Mary Brady, Nancy Kettell, Kathy Grimes, Pat Lee, Mary Alice Mulligan, Margaret Perry, Kathleen Montour, Linda Simmons, Laura Lee, Mary Doyle, Gail Palana, Marilyn Kearney, Janet Daigle, Sue Reeves. 42 Future Scientists Build Present Foundations Firmly. Eager young scientists by joining an after school club in their favorite subject, extend their knowledge and learn its practical application. ‘Shutter-bugs” learn the secrets of light exposure in taking pictures and the mysteries of the dark room in developing them. Real science buffs develop special projects or explore special interests which may lead to a prize- winning science fair project. Mr. Thomas Maccarone moderates both groups. Math fans have gained immediate rewards. In their first year of establishment, they brought home a fine victory by topping all other diocesan schools at the first meet. Sister Mary Virginia, moderator, stimu- lates the devotion to Math characteristic of this club. Using the Jlashback’s Yashica camera, Leo Meunier, our student photographer, demonstrates light control devices to the photography club members, Ed Shockro, Frank Raposa, and David Birch. In this Math club, moderated by S.M. Virginia, it is quality Science fascinates these boys so much that they belong to that counts more than quantity. Members are J. Mandeville, Mr. Thomas Maccarone’s after school club: M. Zito, P. Gab- B. Krupowicz, R. Gagnon, M. Masse, J. Grenier, M. McGrath, oury, E. Gaudet, D. Birch, T. Burda, G. Kaczowka, R. Gagnon, G. Kaczowka, and R. MacAdams. E. Connors, F. Raposa, C. White, T. Krzyzek. 43 Oriental Themes Captured Junior and Senior Shangri-La, with its exotic flavor, pervaded Feehan’s cafeteria the night of our junior prom. Color- ful oriental lanterns, smiling Buddhas, Japanese fans, Chinese fortune cookies, a real bridge over a real pool with real goldfish in it, and a silver palace for the prom queen and court created an oriental atmosphere. Re- sponsible for the beauty of Shangri-La were the gener- al chairmen, Jerry Flanagan, Marie Fratoni, who were assisted by committees headed by Martha Gallacher, decorations; Suzette Cardin, refreshments; Elyse Par- mentier, entertainment; Liesse Duffaney, tickets; Ri- chard MacAdams, clean up. Victory dances, harvest festival, senior prom helped us to dance through our last year at Feehan. Our dances were ‘‘a time for fun, a time for joy, a time for beauty,—always, a time to re- member.” Enthroned in Shangri-La, Barbara Morrissey is crowned queen of the junior prom by her escort, Jerry Flanagan. In attendance are Gary McKearney, Jane Peck, Ray O’Brien, Judy White, Margaret Downarow- icz, Bob Perry, Dave Robinson, and Ruth Driscoll. Leading the grand march are Barbara and Jerry, Martha and Rick, Ruth and Dave, Sue and John Robitaille. First for fun and first for food! At the buffet line, are Stephanie Ther- Seniors went oriental too for their prom. Experienced hostesses iault, Rick Thorpe, Martha Gallacher, Rick MacAdams, Ray Miller, Lau- are Chris McLaughlin, Donna Austin, Martha Gallacher, Kathy reen Laverdure, Bob Lombardi, Chris McLaughlin, Pat McLaughlin. Creegan, Sue Doran, Chris Krupowicz. Daughters dance with their dad annually at Feehan’s sodality sponsored Father-Daughter dance. In the Having a pre-prom Coke are James Corcoran and Mary Ellen ear ds AA dl had MoE, Mink hee de et Cloud, Margaret Downarowicz and Dave Fitton. Fancy for Feehan’s Most Exotic Proms. Enjoying a pause between dances at the Senior-Junior Harvest Dance are Kenny Tousignant, Dave Goudreau, Denise Williams, Fred Paine. Remember freshmen days when boys talked with boys while girls danced with girls! Typical freshmen—Mike Leonard, John Larner, Fred DeLutis, Bill Bliss. Oswaldo and Betty, George and Marie evidently could ‘have danced all night and still 45 gone on for more.” Library Gains New Resources. Our library is a place for seeing the world, and learning things about it. It has over 6,000 volumes containing information, romance, in- trigue, and just plain facts. We have added to our “normal” library this year. It now has a cozy corner, where you can find paperbacks, magazines, and newspapers to read at your lei- sure. There is also a micro-film machine that you can use to view a film record of the news, instead of reading a magazine. This year, our librarian, Sister Mary Faith, has given a course in library orientation. Sister teaches the use of the Dewey-decimal system, Readers’ Guide, card catalogues, and resource materials for re- search work. Last, but not least, are the volunteer library aides. These girls and boys give their time to desk duty, typing, filing and shelving. Our librarian, Sister Mary Faith, has given the library a “new look’’ with many acquisitions. “Cozy Corner”’ is one of the most comfortable spots with its current paperbacks and periodi- cals. Eileen Monahan and Caryn Berghare en- joying it. Delighted with the new micro-film reader, Jane Grenier explains how it operates to Carol Br- ennan, Blanche Gravel, Helen Turley, Mary Schriever, Cindy Sullivan, Marie Surprenant, Ka- thy Canary, Wendy Dyer, Pat McKeon, Carolyn Lee, Barbara Kelly, Caryn Bergh. LO ER, Ml Bi MB Desk clerks keep circulation records: Denise Prefontaine, Mau- reen Bolger, Marjorie Clegg. and Jeanne Marchand. Correct shelving of books is one of the most responsible tasks given to student librarians, Sue Hilton, Chris Davig- non, Margaret Perry, Irene Gendron, Sandra Duquette. 46 Mr. Roger Thibault, debate coach, takes the whole club to a debate workshop at Boston College. Another set of Feehan champions, debaters Claudette Ouimet. Bernard Mc- Kay, Pat Lee, Greg Plante, Mike Zito surround president, Kateri Detellis. Book Discussion clubs meet monthly with different faculty members. Sister Mary Noel leads this lively group: Linda LaPierre, Carol Brennan, Cathy Len- nox, Mary Dulude, Gloria Giguere, Estelle Morel, Julie Gorman, Chris Davig- non, Patty Lee. Cocurricula Clubs Challenge Minds. Kings and queens seem to be with Frank Detellis and Ron Gagnon as they match wits with Dave Birch and Joe Caponigro while Ernie Gaudett and Phil Fonrouge stand by. Under Sister Mary Frederick’s guidance, the chess club grows skillful in anticipating an opponent’s move. Gary Knight and Paul Gaboury battle it out while Tom Giguere and Steve Roy watch. Under Mr. Roger Thibault’s tutelage, the de- bating club offers training in logical thinking, forceful delivery, and practice in understanding two sides of a question. Our debaters have had a good season participating and winning di- cesan tournaments. Kateri Detellis and Bernard McKay have placed first and second in the American Legion contest and are on their way to the state contest. Book clubs broaden reading beyond classroom requirements. Controversial books may be read and discussed in a small group which ensures proper guidance while opening new windows on the world. Chess enthusiasts learn to sharpen their pow- ers of concentration, to plan strategy quickly, and to carry it out successfully. In their first meeting with Brennan’s chess club, Feehan’s moderator and members beat their opponents. French carols were rendered by Liesse Duffany, Francine Ouimet, Estelle Morel, Merrill Hastings, Charles Deschenes, Nadine Tardiff, Ada Houle, Rose Proulx. Drummer Boy portrayed by Bruce Fallows played by Patrick Reynolds. Music and Drama Create Feehan’s Best “Meet Me in St. Louis’’ can be heard around Feehan corridors these days as drama students prepare their part in the spring arts festival. Though the performance, directed by Sister Mary Judith, will be too late for the Flashback deadline to be pic- tured, we wish the 1967 Thespians the success of last year’s ‘Shining Camelot,’”’ the 1965 ‘Leave It to Jane’ and ‘“‘Oklahoma,”’ first triumph of Feehan behind the footlights. Each year Feehan’s choral group and band stage an inspiring, delight- ful Christmas concert. In beautiful music and exquisite tableaux directed by S.M. Paschaline, they renewed in us a true Christmas spirit. Besides achieving the esthetic, social, and financial success of the concert, our musicians brought the sounds of Christmas to shut-ins and church groups throughout the area. In song and tableau, Feehan’s choral group at the annual concert tell that ‘““Christ has come not to lie in a manger, but to be in every moment of time . . . the life of every man.” In violin and flute duet, Peter Hastings and Mary Foley play a favorite, “‘Greensleeves.”’ Soaring sopranos, Donna Austin and Lois Rhilinger, sing an Advent hymn. 7 | A — 3 = 48 site and ee Playing the bumpkin newly arrived at col- lege, Peter Phipps nearly stole the show in ‘Leave It to Jane.”’ Springing to Arthur’s defense, brave old Pellinore challenges the wicked Mordred in Feehan’s production of Camelot. Starring in the Student Council Christmas show were Ben Bilello as Santa, assisted by elves, George Casey and Gene Silva. Camelot’s jousting fans had plenty of experience in cheering from previous Feehan football games. Among them are Jack Warburton, Barbara Morrissey, Kathy Cree- gan, Bob Allen, and Suzette Cardin. . . . Brief, Shining Moments.”’ Pellinore (Brian Nerney) is nearly outshone by his ‘‘faithful’’ Horrid. Feehan’s combo members, David Charlesbois, Doug Paquette, Charles Messier, Norman Tremblay gave us some swinging Christmas music. Scholarship, Service, Leadership Mark Honor Society Members. Candles, symoblic of the pledge, remind senior members of the National Honor Society—Nancy McRae, Carol Roy, Pat Touzin, Elyse Parmentier, Richard MacAdams, John Warburton, Michael McGrath, Lynne McNally, Kathy Cree- gan, Jane Grenier, and Nancy Bryson—of their commit- ment to scholarship, service, and leadership. Letters of Commendation from the NMSQT were won by Jane Grenier, Mar- garet Mulligan, Richard MacAdams, Daniel Blake, and Paul Jacobs. Sponsored by Feehan’s Honor students, Tommy Mars- land MCs our version of the college bowl. Participants here are Sue Servant and Elyse Parmentier. Tense moments before camera time tor the team—Marian, Danny, and Richard—are eased by the support of alternates—Kathy Creegan, George Kaczowka, Nancy McRae, Carol Roy—and faculty, Sister Mary Mercy and Sister Mary Angelica. Moderators of competing schools keep score while fans watch the show intently. Feehan on TV. “We're on camera!’’ On Sunday, De- cember 18, 1966, Feehan seniors made their debut on Station WHDH’s program. It's Academic, a high school version of the college bowl. As a project of our National Honor Society’s members, under the di- rection of Sister Mary Angelica, the stu- dents spent weeks in preparing for the video-taped show which appeared on Channel 5 on January 27, 1967. Feehan’s chapter of the N.H.S. holds its formal induction in May and regular meetings every month. Besides _ this year’s TV appearance, the Society spon- sors a tutorial program within the school. It has also initiated a student exchange program in the area whereby individuals may exchange schools for a day. Excel- lence on a national level was achieved by those members who earned letters of com- mendation in the National Merit Scholar- ship tests. Knowledge, accuracy, and speed were essentials in this battle of wits. Though Burglington won, Feehan gained much from this experience. Memories vie with anticipation for graduates’ attention on their last walk from chapel to auditorium. 9? Frost’s words echo in our memories as we walk from chapel to auditorium for our graduation exercises. As undergradu- ates, the miles to this day seemed to stretch out endlessly. Now that commencement week with its Class Day, Parents’ Night, and our last Mass and banquet together comes to an end tonight, we realize how short the distance we have trav- eled together. Yesterday becomes today, and today melts into tomorrow. We, too, have promises to keep—to fulfill the trust and hopes of our parents, teachers, and friends; promises to keep to a world waiting to see Christ come alive in us in our Christian commitment in daily living our Feehan ideals. Our feelings are mixed with joy at the prospect of really being on our own, sorrow at the thought of parting from those who have been so close to us during the past four years. Yet “. lovely, dark, and deep,’’ as these Feehan years have been, the future beckons us on with “‘. . . miles to go before we sleep.”’ With their diploma within reach, Mike McGrath, Bob Blythe, and Fred DeLutis pause before taking the last few steps. Dream becomes reality as graduate All our Feehan years are On Parents’ Night we honor those whose sacrifices receives her longed-for diploma from included in the offertory gifts have made our Feehan education possible. the Bishop. presented in the pregraduation Mass. o2 IN In our ring-stone we have glimpsed Feehan people working, playing, praying together in academics, athletics, and activities. Now we turn our many fa- ceted jewel full face and behold people—Feehan peo- ple—‘‘who care.’’ Perhaps it is the peanut-sized freshman struggling under a mountain of books who is helped by a kindly senior. Or it may be an excited sophomore sharing a discovery in biology with a ju- nior chemist. Then again, a beaming junior proudly displays her shining new Feehan ring to an admiring teacher, or a starry-eyed senior, fresh from closed retreat, communicates his enthusiasm to a class- mate. Whoever he or she may be, freshman, sopho- more, junior, or graduate, we see each facet and face of Feehan now . INDIVIDUALS... ‘a mae a af f é] ie dil es = a R. ANTONE, C. AUSSANT, P. BARIL, $. BERAR- L “Ja a 4: Lf DI, J. BOLANDZ, F. BOLTON, P. BRISTOW, W. Van: 2 f BRITTON T. BURDA, R. CRONAN, M. DeCLEMENTE, D. DeQUATTRO, D DESROSIERS, D. DOLAN, D. DORAN, M. DUBUC ? alekatalals M. FERLAND, M. E. FOLEY, F. FOURNIER, D. GAMACHE, R. GAY, D. GOSSELIN, P. GRAVE- LINE, M. HASTINGS Freshmen—All Two Hundred Five of Them— C. KANE, D. KEARNEY, B. KELLEY, P. LaRO- CHELLE, M. LENNARTZ, M. MARCINKWICZ, J. McLAUGHLIN, G. MILLER J. MOLLINS, S$. PARENTEAU, K. PERRY, J. PLANTE, J. QUINN, M. ROESSLER, A. SHEP- HERD, S. SWIFT J. SZEWCZYKOSKI, S. THERIAULT, L. VanDen- BERGHE, M. ZITO, B. BARROWS, E. BLEAU, M. BLYTHE, W. BOISVERT A 4a hin ind ind: Pn $F iA: Ac lash S. BOURGEOIS, A. CACCIAPAGLIA , K. CAN- ARY, J. CARVALHO, C. CASALE, J. CONNOR, R. CORBEIL, J. CURTIS M. DESILETS, K. DONNELLY, H. DONNELLY, D. DOYLE, L. DIAMOND, R. FREGAULT, D. GA- MACHE, R. GRUNDY J. JACKSON, C. JOYCE, W. KOSINSKI, D. La- FRATTA, L. LAVERDURE, C. LEE, C. MULLI- GAN, C. NICHOLSON 54 J. PALANA, G. PLANTE, E. PONIATOWSKI, P. PROULX, F. OUIMET, M. E. RICKER, D. ROBIN- SON, M. ROSSI, C. SAVARY, S. SKAWINSKI, J. SUMNER, A. TABB, S. VEZINA, N. WOODBURY, J. WYNNE, R. ALMEIDA T. ASHE, D. BAKER, C. BEAUCHAINE, C. BEN- SON, M. BERG, C. BODINSKI, J. BRADY, L. CAMPBELL J. MORSE, R. O'BRIEN, $. OUELLETTE, D. PAR- KER, C. POIRIER, R. RICCIO, D. TOUSIGANT, D. TRAVERS A. ROSE, D. RUEST, K. SCHRIEVER, C. SUM- MERSALL, L. TURLEY, P. ARIES; M. BASTILLE, D. BURT K. BUCKLEY, C. BUSSEY, C. COLOMB, L. DA- VIS, M. DENIS, R. DESCHENES, S. DeYORIA, W. DYER -o J. CINQ-MARS, M. CORNEAU, J. COTE, D. DANHO, C. DRISCOLL, C. DUMONT, B. FAL- LOWS, D. FITZPATRICK M. FITZPATRICK, G. GAGNE, B. GEDDES, P. GOULET, R. JANSON, O. JOHNSON, S. JORDAN, D. JOUBERT J. KENNY, S. KERRINS, T. KILEY, C. LAPIERRE, J. LEVESQUE, M. MAYER, B. MEDAS, T. MON- AHAN PETER FONROUGE, PHILIP FONROUGE, W. GIORDANO, S. GOULET, P. HALLIDAY, M. E. JOYCE, G. KEANE, R. LaCROIX T. LEONARD, J. LETOURNEAU, Y. LEW, G. MARCHAND, D. MARTINEAU, J. McQUADE, C. MESSIER, D. MURPHY D. PINSONNAULT, J. PLATH, P. REYNOLDS, J. SOUSA, T. SPADONI, S. TATARIAN, M. TE- TREAULT, D. TREMBLAY D. WATTS, R. WESSMAN, A. DUPONT, S. EZYK, D. FOURNIER, J. FYFE, D. GARON, W. GOS- SELIN J. HAGERTY, R. LAMBERT, F. LANGEVIN, N. LA- POINTE, M. LAROCQUE, L. LEE, N. LEE, T. LOF- GREN R. MARTINEAU, A. MASSE, J. McLAUGHLIN, A. MOREL, R. MORIN, F. PARILLO, P. PELISSEY, R. PELLETIER S. PHIPPS, S$. PRECOURT, E. RINGUETTE, D. ROBERT, D. St. LAURENT, G. St. PIERRE, M. SMITH, J. SPADONI Ae ‘yar rte T. THIBAULT, R. THORPE, J. TUCCI, L. VA- RONE; ABSENT, J. BERG Freshmen Leaders Plan Christmas Activities. President Richard Antone leads the discussion of Christmas Robert Gay, Maxine Mayer, President Antone, Walter Kosin- visits to area nursing homes with class officers and Student ski, John Carvalho, and Judy Sumner. Council_representatives: Tracey Monahan. Dennis Gamache, Class officers and Student Councilors for Sophs are: Donna Forget, Deborah Pestana, Timothy Doran, Patricia Harrington, Janice Nolan, Colleen Simmons, David Downarowciz, Kathy Bolinger. Ellen Brennan. Sophomore Tim Doran Plans a Class Meeting. K. BOLINGER, C. BRENNAN, E. BRENNAN, L. CLARKE L. COURCY, C. DAVIGNON, S. DORAN, D. DOWNAROWICZ, D. DOWNES, E. FINOCCHI, J. FITZPATRICK, D. GLAIEL U. GONSALVES, B. GRAVEL, J. GRENIER, P. GUERIN, P. HARRINGTON, M. HASTINGS, J. KANE, B. KRUPOWICZ L. LaPIERRE, P. LEE, W. LEE, J. LENNOX, J. MAHON, E. MARCOULLIER, B. McKAY, P. MURPHY J. MURRAY, S. NEY, J. NOLAN, K. NYZIO, J. O’DONNELL.P. PALANZA, J. PERKOSKI, A. POIRIER T. ROBINSON, S. ROY, C. SOBOTA, J. St. PIERRE, M. WILK, M. AHEARN, M. BON- NEAU, C. BROGAN M. CASEY, $. CHANDLER, T. CUSSONS, B. DI- AMOND, M. DOLDT, P. DRISCOLL, D. FOR- GET, J. HARRIS G. HINSKI, P. GABOURY, S$. GAGNE, K. GAL- LUP, R. GEMME, J. GORMAN, R. GRAY, M. KEL- LIHER D. KILEY, G. KNIGHT, M. LAMBERT, R. LAN- TEIGNE, M. LEE, D. LYONS, L. MacDONALD, P. MALIN K. McALOON, T. McCALL, P. MEGNA, J. MES- SIER, D. MORANCY, R. O'BRIEN, J. O’KEEFE, D. PESTANA W. POLIQUIN, C. PIETROWSKI, M. PI- ETROWSKI, M. PROVOST, C. RAFTERY, A. ROBERTSON, D. ROY, E. SEARS C. SIMMONS, J. SLOMIN, N. TARDIFF, J. TOUZIN, P. VAILLANCOURT, D. WILLIAMS, L. WOODBURY, L. ALHO S. BIENIECKI, M. BIRCH, L. BOUCHER, A. CAU- LEY, B. CHILLI, J. CONCEISON, R. CROTEAU, B. DANHO J. DeWITT, M. DONNELLY, D. DUBUC, D. FLYNN, D. GABOURY, T. GARLICK, G. GIN- GRAS, A. GLOD D. KERRINS, C. KING, P. KRAUTH, S. LaPORTE, B. MacDONALD, J. MARQUIS, T. MELUCCI, E. MILLER M. PETERS, P. PHIPPEN, K. POLLIS, K. POWERS, C. PREFONTAINE, C. PROULX, R. PROULX, G. St.GERMAINE L. St.PIERRE, M. SCHRIEVER, J. SKAWINSKI, D. SKIVINGTON, E. SPADONI, M. STAFFORD, C. SULLIVAN, G. TEDINO 58 R. TONDREAULT, D. TOUSIGNANT, C. TRE- PANIER, B. VOSGELE, M. WALSH, J. AMES- BURY, B. BARROWS, P. BERG S. BERTRAMD, N. BOARDMAN, N. BOUD- REAU, M. CARR, K. CONDON, $. COUGHLIN, J. DEAM, R. DESMARAIS. G. DUBUC, M. E. FLAHERTY, K. FORBES, C. GEORGE, RAY GIGUERE, ROLAND GIGUERE, B. HOUGHTON, C. JANARELLI $. DESJARDINS, P. EMERSON, E. FISHER, K. FLANAGAN, M. HEBERT, D. IAVARONE, N. LA- CASSE, J. LEYDON W. MICHEL, M. MITCHELL, C. MORSE, J. MOR- RIS, E. MOURNIGHAN, C. NEWMAN, R. MEU- NIER, M. O°.CONNOR E. OUELLETTE, R. PICHI, A. PLANTE, P. PRE- COURT, K. SILVA, K. STAFFORD, H. TURLEY, P. WHALEN E. LALLIER, R. LAROCQUE, J. MADDEN, R. MANOSH, P. MARA, E. McCANN, M. McCAR- THY, L. McKEON M. MONAHAN, T. MULLIGAN, D. POMBRIANT, M. SARASIN, J. TOLLIVER, N. TREMBLAY, G. WEST, B. BARTON M. BENOIT, A. BERGH, J. BLYTHE, G. BOUR- GETTE, J. BRILLON, K. BURNS, J. CARDIN, R. CRAVENHO J. BIELECKI, M. BRADY, K. BRENNAN, T. BRENNAN, R. BYERS, J. CAMERON, A. CON- TRE, D. CORBEIL N. CUSSON, J. DAIGLE, C. DESCHENES, J. DESILETS, K. DETELLIS, P. DonCARLOS, M. DOYLE, C. DWYER F. FITZPATRICK, K. FROST, R. GAGNON, R. GEDDES, K. GRIMES, M. KELLY, N. KETTEL, L. LEE J. LENNARTZ, K. LENNOX, M. KEARNEY, R. MALIN, J. MANDEVILLE, A. MARSLAND, M. MASSE, M. MILLER A. NOLAN, T. NOLAN, M. O'BRIEN, C. OUI- MET, G. PALANA, S. REEVES, S$. SERVANT, J. SILVA A. STELMACK, J. SUMNER, D. BIRCH, J. BYRNES, K. CARON, K. CAULEY, E. CONNOR, J. DALTON J. DANUE, F. DETELLIS, M. E. DONNELLY, M. DELUDE, W. FLANAGAN, J. GARLICK, L. GAR- RIGUS, A. GAZZOLA G. GIGUERE, C. GORELZENKO, K. JALBERT, R. JOHNSON, G. KACZOWKA, JEAN KAPOL- CHOK, JOAN KAPOLCHOK, L. KENNEDY K. LANG, F. LANTEIGNE, J. MADDOCK, N. MARTELL, M. E. McCUE, A. McLAUGHLIN, L. MEUNIER, E. MOREL 60 B. GAUDETTE, R. GIGUERE, B. JACKSON, J. JENNINGS, P. HASTINGS, R. LAFFEY, P. LEE, F. LEW W. LOMBARDI, D. LOVELY, D. MacDONALD, T. MAGUIRE, A. MAJOR, D. McCAULEY, E. MESSIER, K. MONTOUR M. MORANCY, L. MOY, J. MULLIGAN, M. A. MULLIGAN, J. MYLES, D. NEY, M. NOLAN, M. PERRY W. MORSE, J. PARILLA, D. PELLETIER, K. PRES- TON, G. PROULX, P. PROULX, F. RAPOSA, M. SOULARD S. TIBERI, C. WHITE, S. AMATI, M. ANDREWS, M. BOLGER, F. BUCKLEY, K. BUCKLEY, J. CAPALDO J. CAPONIGRO, C. CURTIS, W. DeWITT, M. J. DUFORT, S. EMERSON, K. FALZONE, E. GALIM- BERTI, G. GARLAND E. PETCAVAGE, E. POIRIER, R. RINGUETTE, M. SHEA, E. SHOCKRO, L. SIMMONS, K. TATA- RIAN, J. VALADE M. VARONE, M. WHALEN, D. WOOD, M. ARAUJO, J. BALDWIN, E. BLEAU, C. BOUCH- ER, R. BRILLON W. BRYAN, D. CARDIN, P. CINQ-MARS, P. COURTEMANCHE, P. CULLEN, D. DOYLE, R. GOYETTE, G. JACOBS President Bill Flanagan Rules the Junior Class. C. JETTE, D. JOUBERT, T. KRZYZEK, D. LALI- BERTE, R. LETOURNEAU, B. L’HOMME, L McCARTHY, M. J. MOLAK C. MONTOUR, C. MOONEY, C. NOLAN, R. PARILLA, D. PAQUETTE. M. PAINE, A. REILLY, R. St.PIERRE J. SHEA, T. SMULLIGAN, J. STAFFORD, M. SURPRENANT, P. TEIXEIRA, D. VIENS, RAY BEAUCHAINE, ROB BEAUCHAINE J. CANTIN, M. CLARK, D. DUMONT, J. DU- PRAS, S$. DUQUETTE, G. GARAFANO, I. GEN- DRON, R. GOULET $. HILTON, A. HOULE, G. JACOBS, D. LALIME, J. LAMBERT, M. LaPALME, C. LaPOINTE, P. LOFGREN R. MATTO, D. NEVEUX, D. NOLAN, P. PA- QUIN, M. PAUL, J. PEIRCE, D. PREFONTANE, L. RINGUETTE. S. SPELLMAN, D. STEELE, G. STEWART, M. SULLIVAN, N. THOMAS Planning a ‘‘computer dance”’ are junior leaders Tony Gazzola, Mandeville, Maryellen Donnelly, Kathy Frost, Tom Brennan, and Maureen Nolan, Kathy Grimes, Bill Morse, Kateri Detellis, John Bill Flanagan. ‘aa 62 Graduates and Council Say, ‘Thank You, Sister.’’ “Ask Sister Therese Agnes!’’ For seniors and stu- dent councilors, this familiar bit of advice may have provided the solution to a math problem, plans for a prom, or an exciting student council project. Since our first days at Feehan, Sister Mary Therese Agnes has been an “‘ever fixed mark’’ to keep us on a straight course toward graduation. As freshmen, and sopho- mores, we had Sister for homeroom; as juniors, she was our class moderator and co-moderator of the Na- tional Honor Society. Now in our s enior year, Sister is a senior homeroom teacher, senior class and student council moderator. Under her leadership, this year’s student council sponsored new name pins for all stu- dents, an informal dance after every football victory, the “‘battle of the bands’’ featuring student combo members, the faculty Christmas party and Christmas assembly. Though we leave Feehan at graduation, we also leave our special gratitude to Sister Mary Therese Agnes, and we take with us many happy memories of her as teacher, guide, and moderator. President Vice-President Richard MacAdams Raymond O’Brien 63 Faculty adviser of Feehan Student Council and senior class moderator, Sister Mary Therese Agnes is also a favorite math teacher. Recording Secretary Peter Phipps Corresponding Secretary Elyse Parmentier Treasurer Brian J. Nerney Jerry Flanagan, four times president of the class of '67, was also Daniel Blake, treasurer elected president of and homeroom Southeastern representative is an Massachusetts excellent scholar and Association of Student sportsman. Councils. Ruth Driscoll, secretary for two years, is chief organizer of senior projects. Benjamin Bilello, vice-president, is also Feehan’s chief rooter and enthusiast. Class Leaders of Today Assume the Responsibilities Planning the first meeting of their senior year are Danny Blake, Ruth Driscoll, Ben Bilello, and Jerry Flanagan. 64 Robert S. Allen Donna M. Austin Barry P. Baldini “Lorraine A. Barrette Susanne A. Barrette of Tomorrow. Michael J. Barrows Dianne M. Bastille Pamela J. Bellavance ie Caryn J. Bergh 65 Feehan Retreats Raymond D. Bertrand Patrick M. Blake William E. Bliss Robert T. Blythe Thomas J. Bochenek Norma J. Bonneau Richard R. Boucher Paul J. Brillon Nancy A. Bryson Peter Cacciapaglia 66 Bring Us Closer to God. Seniors, Edward Sousa, George Lamarre, Paul Brillon, Messier, and Fred DeLutis have an informal discussion with Richard Thorpe, James Reilly, Ronald Tondreault, Charles the retreat master. David Camarra Suzette M. Cardin George W. Casey David R. Charlebois Richard A. Clark Marjorie Clegg Mary-Ellen Cloud Donna M. Cloutier 67 Patricia L. Cloutier Catherine A. Connor James P. Corcoran Anne C. Cosgrove Peter F. Cosgrove Jacquelyn M. Coté Eugene G. Couturier Susan M. Craig “What do you mean they spelled my name wrong?” Margaret Mulligan and Suzette Cardin don their name pins, newest addition to the uni- Student Council Sponsors form. Bobby Allen and his ensemble win the “Battle of the Bands,’’ a new feature of Feehan victory dances. 68 Kathleen A. Creegan Timothy W. Cronin John J. Day Dianne L. DeBlois Elaine M. DeGirolamo Frederick F. DeLutis Feehan Firsts. Leslie J. Denis Gregory A. Dennett Jeanne E. Desilets Moraine M. Dion 69 Queen, Barbara Morrissey, with escort, Jerry Flanagan, rule the Shangri-La of their Junior Prom. Susan J. Doran Margaret V. Downarowicz Stephen J. Downes Carl J. Dubuc Ronald P. Dubuc M. Liesse Duffaney Kenneth G. Duquette John D. Fallows John F. Falzone David T. Fitton 70 David F. Flaherty Patricia J. Forget Suzanne C. Fortin Mare E. Eratoni Physics and its flexilab intrigue Richard MacAdams and Pamela Bellavance. Donna L. Gendron Mary Ann Giannitelli Martha E. Gallacher Ernest F. Gaudet Thomas G. Gay Albert C. Gemme 71 Co-curricular Activities Challenge Minds, Sally A. Gibeault Susan E. Gibeault David V. Goudreau Nancy M. Gray Noreen A. Guest James E. Halliday “Will we be pawns or players on the board of the future?”” ponder Senior chess fans as they manipulate their pieces in the game. Jane D. Grenier Timothy J. Grimes Marian E. Harris Marie A. Hermans 12 Relax Bodies, and Store up Memories. Ricks if Mt Serenading the departing seniors on Junior-Senior Night, Allen, Peter Phipps, Ruth Driscoll, and David Fitton recall Sandra Neveux, Liesse Duffaney, Elyse Parmentier, Bobby highlights of Feehan years. Paul R. Jacobs Jonathan G. Jodoin Peter A. Johnson Thomas E. Joseph Elaine M. Joubert James B. Kelly Maureen M. Kerrigan David M. Kirby 73 Cheerleaders Enliven Elizabeth A. Kowalczyk John M. Kroger Christine A. Krupowicz Joanne M. Lacasse Rodolphe J. Lallier George E. Lamarre Judith A. Landry Linda M. Langevin Gene R. Lapointe John F. Larner 74 Corridors with Posters, Rallies with Cheers, School with Spirit. Bitter-sweet are moments at the last football rally for senior section and cheerleaders, Suzette Cardin, Mary Ellen Cloud, Judy White. Laureen M. Laverdure Judith M. Leary Paul H. Leddy James P. Lee Michael P. Leonard Rochelle Letourneau Catherine M. Lewis Claire M. L’Homme ia Bruce A. MacDonald Anthony LiBassi Robert D. Lombardi Earl O. Lund Jeanne A. Marchand Michael E. McGrath Patricia M. McKeon Concelebrated Mass—Great Moments To Concelebrant at a Vocation Day Mass, Father Stachem distributes Holy Communion to Margaret Dow- narowicz. Barbara A. McLaughlin Christine M. McLaughlin Patrick McLaughlin Eleanor R. McLear Lynne E. McNally Nancy McRae Kathleen Meehan Remem ber. Paul L. Merry Charles H. Messier Raymond J. Miller a7 Seniors Enjoy and John L. Monast Alberto C. Montes Brisk autumn day invites seniors, Sharon Spellman, David Fitton, Bobby Allen Barbara |. Morrissey Margaret M. Mulligan James M. O’Connell Frederick B. Paine Mary Lynne Murray Jeannine T. Nadeau Sandra A. Neveux Sheila E. Nolan 78 Explore Campus. Diane E. Pelissey Roger Peloquin and Arlene Saulnier to enjoy the campus before school. Linda S. Percy Roberta A. Phippen James L. Parker Audrey L. Parillo Sharon F. Pistolese Carolyn Pittard Veneta C. Poirier Deborah A. Powers 79 First aid to the injured! Ernest Gaudet demonstrates correct way to make a splint on Edmond Sousa in Human Biology class. Carol A. Proulx John Qualters John Raposa Andrea J. Rarus James E. Reilly Lois A. Rhilinger Lorna A. Riordan David E. Robinson 80 Place in Feehan. John M. Roessler Charlene Rogala In Home Management class, Donna Austin shows Debbie Powers the best way to hold a baby. Osvaldo Roig George A. Ronnock Carol A. Roy Carol J. Ruest Donald H. St. Laurent Edward Sarro Arlene M. Saulnier Robert A. Seguin 81 Eugene Silva Edward Simmons Gail A. Smith Edmond W. Souza Winter Campus Marie B. Squillante Margaret J. Stelmack Patricia A. Tannock Virginia T. Teixeira Nancy A. Theriault Richard F. Thorpe 82 “So cool!” murmurs Ben Bilello as Nancy Theriault, Bob Blythe and Sue Craig enjoy his antics. Has Its Own Diversions. Ronald J. Tondreault Kenneth E. Tousignant Patricia A. Touzin Walter J. Wallace Stephen Walsh John S$. Warburton David J. Weldon Judith M. White 83 Senior Directory ROBERT S. ALLEN JR. | Wood Street, Attleboro Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Debating |. DONNA MARIE AUSTIN 6 Blackstone Street, Cumberland Chorus I, 3, 4; Tennis |; Dramatics 2; Drill Team |; Future Teachers 3; Library Club 3, 4. BARRY PETER BALDINI 96 Church Street, Mansfield Chess 2. LORRAINE ANN BARRETTE 53 Holcott Drive, Attleboro Chorus |, 4; Cheerleading |; Debating |; Book Club I; Tennis I, 2, 4. SUSANNE AGNES BARRETTE 140 Richardson Avenue, Attleboro Chorus 3; Book Club I. MICHAEL JAMES BARROWS 380 Gilbert Street, Mansfield DIANNE MARIE BASTILLE 1242 Park Street, Attleboro Chorus 2; Tennis |, 2; Sodality 2, 4; Book Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. PAMELA JANE BELLAVANCE 60 Star Lane, Attleboro Cheerleading 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Flashback 4; Tennis |. CARYN JANE BERGH | Grove Street, Attleboro Library Club 4. RAYMOND DONALD BERTRAND 26 Roy Avenue, South Attleboro BENJAMIN MICHAEL BILELLO Monroe Street, Attleboro Debating |, 2; Track |; Football |, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL THOMAS BLAKE 70 Knott Street, Attleboro Student Council 4; Chorus 2; Chess 3; Book Club |, 4; Track 2; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Library Club 2; Class treasurer 4. PATRICK MICHAEL BLAKE 128 Greenfield Street, Seekonk Student Council |, 4; Football |, 3; Basketball |, 3; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. 84 WILLIAM EDWARD BLISS 5 Oak Street, Norton Chess 2. ROBERT THOMAS BLYTHE Summer Street, Rehoboth Student Council 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Flashback Business Manager 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol I, 2. THOMAS JOSEPH BOCHENEK 88 Newport Street, Fall River Football 3. NORMA JEAN BONNEAU Cumberland Avenue, North Attleboro Tennis |. RICHARD RAYMOND BOUCHER 131 Cresent Road, Pawtucket Track 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. BRILLON 83 Sycamore Avenue, South Attleboro NANCY ANN BRYSON 3 Norfolk Row, Attleboro Tennis |, 2; French N.H.S. 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4. PETER RICHARD CACCIAPAGLIA 41 Pleasant Street, Plainville Football |; Golf 4. DAVID CAMARRA 222 Turnpike Street, South Easton SUZETTE MARIE CARDIN 236 Park Street, Attleboro Class Treasurer 2, 3; Drill Team 2; Cheerleading |, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Book Club 2, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; ae 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Library ub 2. GEORGE WALTER CASEY 81 Haig Avenue, Seekonk Football 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. DAVID RICHARD CHARLEBOIS 99 James Street, Attleboro Science Club |, 2; Student Patrol |, 2. RICHARD ARTHUR CLARK 155 Coyle Drive, Seekonk Golf 2. MARJORIE CLEGG 12 Shaw Street, Attleboro Band 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 2; Library Club 3. MARY ELLEN CLOUD 124 Linden Street, Attleboro Cheerleading |, 3, 4; Head-cheerleader 4; Dra- matics 4; Future Nurses 4; Secretary 4; Flashback 4. DONNA MAE CLOUTIER 486 Benefit Street, Pawtucket PATRICIA LYNNE CLOUTIER 2! Solomon Street, Attleboro Dramatics 2, 4; Book Club |; Flashback 4; Flash 2. CATHERINE ANN CONNOR 17 Cottage Street, Mansfield Drill Team 2, 3; Cheerleading |; Flashback 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Pep Club 4. JAMES PATRICK CORCORAN 44 Fourth Street, Attleboro Basketball |, 2, 4; Track I, 3, 4. ANNE CATHERINE COSGROVE 135 North Main Street, North Easton Dramatics |, 4; Cheerleading |; Future Teachers 4; Flashback 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 3; Tennis of PETER FRANCIS COSGROVE Fairview Avenue, Rehoboth Football |, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain); Golf 2, 3. JACQUELYN M. COTE 59 Leonard Street, North Attleboro Science Club 4. EUGENE GERARD COUTURIER Smith Street, North Attleboro areck 41 2,3, 4. SUSAN MARGARET CRAIG 36 North Main Street, North Easton Flashback 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Tennis 2. KATHLEEN ANN CREEGAN 176 Smith Street, North Attleboro N.H.S. 3, 4; Band Drum Major 4; Chorus 1; Drill Team 2, 3; Head Majorette; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Book Club |, 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Pep Club 3; So- dality 2. TIMOTHY WILLIAM CRONIN 8 Washburn Street, Attleboro So Council 2; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track I, , 3, 4. 85 JOHN JOSEPH DAY 281 Central Street, Mansfield Football |. DIANNE LYNN DEBLOIS 157 Elm Street, North Attleboro Drill Team 2; Dramatics 4; Cheerleading |; Fu- ture Nurses 4; Tennis |. ELAINE MARIE DEGIROLAMO 34 Oak Street, Foxboro Future Teachers 4. FREDERICK FRANCIS DE LUTIS 60 Rumford Avenue, Mansfield pore |, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 4; Chess |; Flashback LESLIE JOAN DENIS 66 Robert Street, Attleboro Dramatics 4; Future Nurses 2, 3. GREGORY ALLAN DENNETT 420 Washington Street, South Attleboro Band |. JEANNE ELIZABETH DESILETS 204 North Washington Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3. MORAINE MARIE DION 89 Grant Street, North Attleboro Future Nurses 3, 4; Pep Club 3. SUSAN JANE DORAN 82 C hurch Street, North Attleboro Book Club I, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2; Journalism 3; Tennis |; MARGARET VERONICA DOWNAROWICZ 26 River Drive, South Attleboro Dramatics 4; Cheerleading |; Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4. STEPHEN JEREMIAH DOWNES 20 Wynne Street, Seekonk RUTH MARIE DRISCOLL 3 Cliff Street, Attleboro Class Secretary 3, 4; Chorus 3; Dramatics |; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Basketball 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. CARL R. DUBUC Martin Street, Attleboro RONALD P. DUBUC 180 Pine Street, Attleboro Flashback 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. M. LIESSE DUFFANEY 131 Glendale Road, Attleboro Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3; Book Club I. KENNETH GEORGE DUQUETTE 14 Holly Street, South Attleboro JOHN DOUGLAS FALLOWS Mansfield Road, North Attleboro Football |; Track |. JOHN F. FALZONE 9 Sheridan Street, North Easton Football |. DAVID THOMAS FITTON 90 West Street, Attleboro Flash 3; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |. DAVID F. FLAHERTY 14 Hodges Street, Attleboro Golf 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Sodality 2. JERRY EDWARD FLANAGAN 117 Westside Avenue, North Attleboro Student Council |, 2, 3, 4; Class President |, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Book Club |, 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track I; Baseball 2. PATRICIA JEAN FORGET 33 Woodcrest Drive, Attleboro Future Nurses 3; Pep Club 3. SUZANNE CLAIRE FORTIN 108 Holmes Road, North Attleboro French N.H.S. 3; Chorus 3; Sodality 2; Tennis he MARIE ELLEN FRATONI 25 Devonshire Road, Attleboro Student Council 4; Chorus |, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading |; Flash |, 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Basketball |; Pep Club 3, 4 Co-captain 3; Tennis 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 4. MARTHA EILE EN GALLACHER 106 High Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 3; Book Club I, 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4, President 4; Tennis I, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4. ERNEST FRANCIS GAUDET 222 Knight Avenue, Attleboro Dramatics 4; Chess 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GEORGE GAY 18 Third Street, Attleboro Student Council 2; Football |; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4. 86 ALBERT CHARLES GEMME 72 Deanville Road, Attleboro Chorus |, 2; Science Club |, 2. DONNA LEE GENDRON 179 Maple Street, Attleboro Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4. MARYANN GIANNITELLI 40 Cummings Street, Attleboro Pep Club 3, 4. SALLY ANN GIBEAULT 303 High Street, North Attleboro Pep Club 3; Tennis |. SUSAN E. GIBEAULT 303 High Street, North Attleboro Book Club |; Pep Club 2, 3; Tennis |. DAVID GOUDREAU Gardiner Street, Seekonk Book Club |, 2; Dramatics 2. NANCY MARILYN GRAY 141 Daggett Avenue, Pawtucket Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. JANE DOROTHY GRENIER 68 Mt. Hope Street, North Attleboro N.H.S. 3, 4; Book Club I, 2, 3, 4; Fash |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis |, 2; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4, Vice-President 4. TIMOTHY JOHN GRIMES 286 Chestnut Street, North Attleboro Football 1; Track |. NOREEN ANN GUEST 40 Union Street, North Easton N.H.S. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Pep Club 4. JAMES HALLIDAY 85 Oswald Street, Pawtucket Band 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Flashback 4. MARIAN EMILY HARRIS 17 Harvey Road, Attleboro Book Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Flashback 4, Co-editor MARIE ADELE HERMANS 5 Lawn Street, South Attleboro Band |, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL RAYMOND JACOBS 204 Maple Street, Attleboro Dramatics 4; Flashback 4. JONATHAN GERALD JODOIN 51 Norgate Road, Attleboro Basketball |. PETER A. JOHNSON 17 Forest Street, North Attleboro Football |, 3, 4; Basketball |. THOMAS EMILE JOSEPH 26 Manorhaven Drive, Attleboro ELAINE MARIE JOUBERT 90 Fisher Street, Attleboro Pep Club 3; Sodality 2; Tennis |. JAMES BERNARD KELLY JR. 45 Mendon Road, South Attleboro MAUREEN MARGARET KERRIGAN 83 Oak Street, Foxboro Future Teachers 4; Basketball |. DAVID MICHAEL KIRBY 18% Elizabeth Street, Attleboro Student Council |, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track |, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. ELIZABETH ANNE KOWALCZYK 5 Merigan Way, Foxboro N.H.S. 3; Book Club |, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Flashback 4; Art Editor 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis ae JOHN M. KROGER 782 Rook Street, Fall River Basketball 2; Track 2. CHRISTINE ANN KRUPOWICZ 228 Woodward Avenue, Seekonk Tennis |, 2; Pep Club 4; Future Nurses 4. JO ANNE MARIE LACASSE Smith Street, North Attleboro RODOLPHE JOSEPH LALLIER 281 North Washington Street, North Attleboro Football 2. GEORGE EARL LAMARRE 20 Tondreau Avenue, Attleboro Baseball |. JUDY ANN LANDRY 17 Hillcrest Avenue, Seekonk Chorus 3; Debating |; Future Nurses 3, 4; Flash- back 4; Pep Club 4; Tennis 1; Library Club 2. LINDA MAE LANGEVIN 4 Holly Street, Norton Library Club 2. 87 GENE ROLAND LAPOINTE 39 Emory Street, Attleboro Flashback 4, Co-editor; Baseball |, 2. JOHN FRANCIS LARNER 115 Walnut Street, Mansfield Flash ; Track 2. LAUREEN MARIE LAVERDURE 24 Bucklin Street, North Attleboro Book Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 4; Tennis 2; French Club 3, 4. JUDY MARY LEARY 119 Fisher Street, North Attleboro Pep Club 3; Tennis |. PAUL H. LEDDY 48 Pine Street, Seekonk Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2; Head Man- ager 3, 4; Track 3; Golf 2; Baseball |. JAMES LEE 429 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro MICHAEL PAUL LEONARD 3 Crescent Avenue, North Attleboro Pep Club 4; Golf 3. ROCHELLE LETOURNEAU 15 Lincoln Court, North Attleboro Chorus 4; Future Teachers 3; Sodality 3, 4; Ten- nis I. CATHERINE MARIE LEWIS 35 O’Donnell Drive, Attleboro Chorus 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Book Club |; Sodality 2; Tennis 2. CLAIRE MARIE L’HOMME 42 Avery Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 2, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2. ANTHONY LIBASSI 787 Mendon Road, Cumberland Football Manager |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |. ROBERT DAVID LOMBARDI 332.Old Post Road, North Attleboro Band |, 2; Football |; Baseball |, 2. EARL OVILA LUND 20 Mary Street, Attleboro Football 1, 2; Student Patrol |, 2. RICHARD WALTER MacADAMS 29 Bucklin Street, North Attleboro Student Council 3, President 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. BRUCE A. MacDONALD 10 Park Avenue, Attleboro Football |, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE ANITA MARCHAND 45 Orne Street, North Attleboro Chorus 3; Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL EDWARD McGRATH 43 Sunset Avenue, North Attleboro Student Council 4; N.H.S. 4; Treasurer 4; Book Club I, 2; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Sodality 2; Math Club 4. PATRICIA MARIE McKEON 408 Broadway, North Attleboro Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Dramatics |, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 4; Basketball 4; Library Club 4. BARBARA ANN McLAUGHLIN 76 Westchester Drive, Attleboro N.H.S. 3; Dramatics 4; Book Club |, 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4; Flashback 4; Basketball 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis I, 2. CHRISTINE MARIE McLAUGHLIN 49 Center Street, North Easton Book Club I, 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. PATRICK McLAUGHLIN 49 Center Street, North Easton Chess |; Flashback 4. ELINOR ROSE McLEAR 8 Falmouth Street, North Attleboro Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Tennis 2. LYNNE ELLEN McNALLY 14 Adams Street, North Attleboro N.H.S. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Drill Team 2; Cheer- leading |; Book Club |; Future Teachers 3, Trea- surer 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Tennis I, 2. NANCY McRAE 15 Branch Street, Mansfield Student Patrol 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Book Club |, 2, 3, 4; Flash |, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. KATHLEEN MEEHAN 275 Division Street, Pawtucket Book Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. PAUL LOWELL MERRY 24 Park Street, North Attleboro Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. 88 CHARLES HENRY MESSIER 201! Knight Avenue, Attleboro Band |, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Secretary 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH MILLER 62 School Street, Plainville Chess |, 2; Golf 4. JOHN THOMAS MONAST 18 Gustin Avenue, Attleboro Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. ALBERTO MONTES 93 Dean Street, Attleboro Football 3. BARBARA IDA MORRISSEY 292 East Street, Attleboro Dramatics 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. MARGARET MARY MULLIGAN 54 Maple Street, Attleboro Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Book Club I, 2, 3, 4; Flash |; Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. MARY LYNNE MURRAY 31 Benefit Street, Attleboro Book Club |, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Sec- retary 4; Flash |, 2, 3, 4; Co-editor 4. JEANNINE THERESE NADEAU 41 Slater Park Avenue, Pawtucket Future Teachers 4; Basketball 3; Sodality 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BRIAN JAMES NERNEY 53 Dennis Street, Attleboro Student Council |, 2; Treasurer 4; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Debating |; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |. SANDRA ANNE NEVEUX 300 Taunton Street, Plainville Drill Team 2; Majorette 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Book Club 1; Pep Club 3; Tennis |, 2. SHEILA ELIZABETH NOLAN 303 High Street, North Attleboro Chorus |, 2; Dramatics |, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis I, 2. RAYMOND F. O’BRIEN 19 Shady Lane, Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL O’CONNELL 7 Pleasant Street, North Attleboro FREDERICK BENNETT PAINE 55 Spring Street, North Attleboro Band 2; Football |; Baseball |. JAMES PARKER 5 Quinn Street, North Attleboro Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball |, 2. ELYSE CONSTANCE PARMENTIER 25 Norgate Road, Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Book Club 3; N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 3, 4; President 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Flash |, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis |, 2; French N.H.S. 1. AUDREY LEE PARRILLO 144 North Washington Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Ten- nis I, 2. DIANE ELIZABETH PELISSEY 50 Mulberry Street, Attleboro Tennis I, 2. ROGER PELOQUIN 496 County Street, Attleboro Chessal, 2: LINDA SUSAN PERCY 20 Leroy Street, Attleboro Chorus |; Future Nurses 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Flashback 4. ROBERTA ANNE PHIPPEN 62 Division Street, North Attleboro Pep Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Tennis |, 2. PETER NATHAN PHIPPS 4 Kevin Street, North Attleboro Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Chorus |, 2, 3 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. SHARON FRANCES PISTOLESE 13 Cherry Street, Attleboro Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN PITTARD 4 Calvin Road, North Easton VENETA CATHERINE POIRIER 6 Forest Street, North Attleboro Flash , 2; Basketball |, 2. DEBORAH ANN POWERS 89 31 Horton Street, Attleboro Band Manager 3, 4; Drill team 2; Debating |; Book Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Flashback 4; So- dality 3, 4; Tennis I, 2. CAROL ADA PROULX 719 Thacher Street, Attleboro Basketball 3, 4; French N.H.S. 3. JOHN QUALTERS 136 Church Street, Mansfield Band |, 2, 3; Book Club |. JOHN RAPOSA 58 Alder Street, Attleboro Football |, 2. ANDREA JEAN RARUS 115 Bacon Street, South Attleboro Dramatics |, 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4. JAMES E. REILLY 52 School Street, Plainville Football 3, 4. LOIS ANN RHILINGER 511 North Washington Street, North Attleboro Chorus I, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Flash 3; Flashback 4. LORNA ANN RIORDAN 25 Moran Street, North Attleboro Book Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Flash 1, 2, 3; Co- editor 4. DAVID E. ROBINSON 90 Leonard Street, North Attleboro Football |; Basketball |, 2, 4; Track 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL ROESSLER 110 Circular Street, North Attleboro Basketball manager |, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE ROGALA 1507 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket Sodality 3; Library Club |. OSVALDO ROIG 51 Falmouth Street, Attleboro Football |. GEORGE ARTHUR RONHOCK 17 Arnold Road, North Attleboro Football |, 2; Basketball manager 2; Baseball |, OER F CAROL ANN A. ROY 295 Central Avenue, Seekonk N.H.S. 3, 4; Book Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Tennis I, 2. CAROL JEAN RUEST 73 Moran Street, North Attleboro Chess |; Book Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3. DONALD H. ST. LAURENT 25 Maple Street, Attleboro Falls EDWARD SARRO 12 Hillside Terrace, Mansfield Student Patrol 2; Flashback 4. ARLENE MARIE SAULNIER 374 Elm Street, North Attleboro Chorus 4. ROBERT ARNAULD SEGUIN 258 Hope Street, North Attleboro Chess I, 2. EUGENE SILVA 67 West Avenue, Seekonk Basketball 2; Track 4. EDWARD SIMMONS 19 Washington Street, Plainville Chess Club |; Track I, 2, 3. GAIL ANNE SMITH 190 Union Street, Attleboro Cheerleading |; Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4; Tennis I. EDMOND WILLIAM SOUZA 1465 North Main Street, Fall River Baseball 2, 4. MARIE BERNADETTE SQUILLANTE 200 West Street, Attleboro Book Club 3, 4; Flashback 4; Library Club 3. MARGARET JANE STELMACK 392 Linsey Street, Attleboro Basketball |, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN TANNOCK 7 Beacon Street, Attleboro Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis I. VIRGINIA THERESA TEIXEIRA 163 East Main Street, Norton Chorus |; Library Club 3. NANCY ANN THERIAULT 191 Fisher Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 3, 4; Cheerleading |; Future Teachers 4; Vice-president 4; Flashback 4; Pep Club 4; So- dality 3, 4; Tennis |, 2. RICHARD FREDRICK THORPE 25 Eddy Street, North Attleboro Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager I, 2; PACK G13. 2;.93.4. RONALD JOSEPH TONDREAULT 205 Mt. Hope Street, North Attleboro Chess |; Science Club |. KENNETH EDGAR TOUSIGNANT Draper Avenue, North Attleboro PATRICIA ANNE TOUZIN 59 Mulberry Street, Attleboro N.H.S. 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Book Club |, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Flashback 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2. WALTER JOSEPH WALLACE 201 Mt. Hope Street, North Attleboro Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Debating |; Basket- ball |; Track 3, 4; Golf 2; Pep Club 4. STEPHEN JAMES WALSH 10 Cote Street, Attleboro Football |; Basketball 2; Baseball |. JOHN STEPHEN WARBURTON 1090 Mt. Hope Street, North Attleboro Student Council |, 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; President 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Chess I; Book Club I, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Track manager I, 2. DAVID JOSEPH WELDON 15 Leonard Street, North Attleboro Football 1; Track 2. JUDITH MARIE WHITE 113 Grove Street, North Attleboro Dramatics 4; Cheerleading |, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Flashback 4; Tennis |, 2. “Happiness is having your very own Feehan ring—at last,” smiled the girls of '67. Seated are Noreen Guest, Judy Leary, Pamela Bellavance, Andrea Rarus, Caren Bergh, Dianne Bastille; standing, Margaret Mulligan, Marie Fratoni, Suz- ette Cardin, and Sharon Pistolese. Farewell and Thanks—Our Last Words. Within these pages, you have beheld the faceted jewel of our Feehan story. Our achievements and goals have been recorded in Feehan places and people. Feehan’s dedicated administration and fac- ulty have honed and polished our gem until it gleams with reflected light. Now as graduation sends us forth to adult life, we hope to let that light “ . . . so shine before men that seeing our good works they may glorify our Father in Heav- en.” As we take our places in today’s world and strive to live our Feehan ideals of love of God, country, and neighbor, we look ahead with happy memories of our past, with hopeful hearts for our future, and with deep gratitude to all who have helped us to realize our goals. To all whose aid and encouragement have made the 1967 Jechan Flashback possible, we say, ‘Thank you.”’ To our moderator, Sister Mary Enda and American Yearbook Company representative, Mr. Douglas Kirwin, we offer our sincere thanks for the many hours spent in smoothing the rough edges and polishing our gem. Without these newspaper people, our sports coverage in pictures would never have been adequate: Mr. Frank Adams, Mr. Charles Buettner, and Mrs. Yolande Murphy of the Attleboro Sun; Mr. Terry Martin of the Worth Attleboro Chronicle; Mr. Ellis Morris of the Pawtucket Times; and Mr. William L. Rooney of the Providence Journal. Our litany of thanks would not be complete with- out the patient, ever-ready people at the Camera Shop, the co-operative faculty, and the generous financial support of the undergraduates. It’s hard to tell which are brighter—new rings or smiles of proud seniors, Bob Allen, David Fitton, Jack Warburton, Wally Wallace, Bob Lombardi, and Jona- than Jodoin. Remember when the lights went off for an hour in the midst of Flashback “picture day?’’ Harried staff members, Gene Lapointe, Ron Dubuc, Andrea Rarus, Bob Blythe, and Fred DeLutis, pause for consulta- tion with Mr. Ferri from the Camera Shop. Your School Photographers | YS) = Attleboro, Massachusetts Ta CON Vie Sek RR 8B SHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY ONT AIE 3 0033 00025613 6 Se pale lal ag