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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1969 volume:

—= +. Fe Roh ore Bishop Feehan HS Ing Commons Attleboro, MA —— r iPahe FEEHAN BLAS ACIS CONTENTS 7Ner e (sane Constant Stream: Athletics | Activities Feehan Image-makers: Its People pp. 49-92 Brian Hewitt and Jason Santos cele- brate Mary’s Day with their psychedelic totem pole, a religion class project. Top center: Celebrating his daily parish Mass in Feehan chapel, Father Raymond McCarthy thus enables early students to have easy access to Mass. Center: Dismissal bell signals quick exit as Louise Fiore, Barbara Kelley, Donald Houde, Rosalind Joubert dash for waiting buses. Upper right: Candid camera catches Gail Ryan and Kathy Stapleton in reflective moment. Lower right: Senior cheering section is headed _ by cheerleader, Martha Doldt. Feehan Life Ebbs And Flows... Though the waters ever flow .. . the image remains the same. As a stream flows past a given spot, many of its characteristics are constant. Its setting is always the same. It continually reflects the same aspects of its surround- ings..In its outward appearance, it seems to remain unchanging. The stream, how- ever, does not become stagnant. Fresh new waters constantly replace the old as the old waters flow on to join a great stream. The new waters do not change the basic character of the stream, but| help to keep it consistently fresh and lively. To the disinterested viewer, Bishop Feehan High School is always basically the same. The appearance of the buildings and grounds changes only with the seasons. Year after year, for ten months out of every year, eight hundred uniformly clad teenagers swarm into the buildings at eight and out at two every weekday. Feehan’s outside image remains constantly the same, but new people enter yearly to con- tribute fresh ideas that keep the school from becoming a dull, stagnant place. The 1969 Flashback is the story of the people who have, this year, helped to make Feehan the lively and interesting place it is. Concerned Adults Aid In Quest For Identity. Center: As enlightening as the sun shining on the chapel cross, Brother Juniper, O.F.M., at our first assembly of the year inspired us with his original poems set to music. Lower right: Spellbound Feehanites were amazed at the alacrity with which Pastor Roger W. Palmquist created this artistic representation of Christ’s love. The. sketch done in pastel chalks climaxed a lecture illustrated by Peanuts’ drawings done by Pastor Palmquist, former assistant to Charles Schultz. Top: Presiding at the October méeting of the board of trustees, Bishop James L. Connolly discusses Feehan’s future with Reverend John J. Casey. Lower left: Bernard McKay and representative inaugurate the Junior Achievement program for Feehan students. Lower right: At the Junior Ring ceremony, Father Rausch distributes Holy Communion to students led by Margaret Blythe and Theresa Ashe. Study and travel in the British Isles ending with four days in Paris — a dream? Not for S. M. Enda and S. M. Noel who plan to chaperone Feehan’s group at the University of Wales including Jeanne Mollins, Maryellen Foley, Martin Dubuc, Robert Cloutier, Richard Cash, Richard Cronan, Mark Bellevance, Thomas Almeida, Charles Lafond, Suzanne Barry, Valerie Swift, Mary Roessler, Martha Zito. Absent: Joan Bastile, Serena Swift, Andrew Bergh, Bernard McKay. Study Abroad, Conventions, Concerts Diversify ‘69 Program Lower left: US Navy concert band gives its annual performance for enthusiastic Feehan fans. Upper right: Enjoying a lighter moment, S. M. Urban and Rev- erend P. J. O’Neill organize the annual teachers’ convention held at Feehan. Lower right: Feehan’s own singing Lapierre family perform at the annual Spring Arts Festival. I eee Nant or me et hanites are com? 2G 4 C Spirit, and body, wos. ee Ce es ae Selves ang their “Qa oot IO dg Ents the tools Neer Ay AN a e : Usic ee St ote! A 0P ae c r al groups, an deve ere ono OF ws €ehanj {O OWT 0 ) A aNite the chance ners: 2 Aare oo A thwhile service tor © gain oc wa re An B y Vic enting Feehan on ee 4 xe oe Ory, the satisfaction O' 4 age? 490? Port ; i ef] SManship. The aoe op LY “8Gted by Feehan’s aCli salie™ Constant Stream: Academics... Athletics ... Activities Religion Classes: Lessons In Living Now Required of all Feehan students, Religion study has become the _ favorite class of many. Stimulating ideas in poster collages, volunteer preparation and participation in school Masses, community projects, new-style celebration of Mary’s Day — these are but a few of student oriented programs presented and developed in religion classes. Biggest news of the year was the formation of four elective courses for seniors: Christian Morality taught by S.M. Barbara Riley; Christian Value Structures in the Arts, S.M. Evangela and S.M. Noel; Comparative Religions, S.M. Elizabeth; Contemporary Problems, S.M. Frances. Priests, ministers, and rabbis have been visiting lecturers who have greatly enriched these classes. Headed by Father Joseph Powers, the department includes $.M. Carmelita, $.M. Patricia Ann, S.M. Sheila, S.Mary Smith, and Mr. Ronald Cote. Judging from student and teacher reaction, the 1969 religion program is in the main stream of modern life. In a moment of solitude, S.M. Elizabeth formulates thought-provoking questions. Discussing college plans with representative, Miss Patricia Scott, from Bristol Community College are John Tolliver and Paul Precourt. Goals for the future, spiritual and material, are discussed by S.M. Siena and Norma Boudreau. Above; Doing their thing at the Mary Day love-in are Marsha Robinson, Maureen McCarthy, Upper right: Father Joseph Powers conducts hymn rehearsal for a small-group Mass. Lower left: Pondering modern problems are Michael Carr, Ronald Grey, Helen Turley, Daniel Flynn, and Kurt Stafford. Lower right: Current magazine articles studied are discussed by juniors, Peter Fonrouge, Michael Bastile, Philip Fonrouge led by Sister Barbara Riley. English Invites Involvement Top right: Momentarily startled, department head, $.M. Noel will recover to answer even the most puzzling questions. Below: Seniors James Lennox, Maureen Kelliher, Gregory Hinski, Deb Downes, Tim Doran, John O'Donnell take notes on illustrated lecture. Above: Phillip Megna gives an oral report to attentive Paul Krauth. Right: Model Tabbard Inn, furnishings, and characters created by Diane Gamache and Cathy Aussant is admired by M. Marcinkiwicz, M. E. Foley, D. Tessier, K. Donnelly, D. Rarus, M. S. Hastings, J. Mollins, C. Aussant, C. Savary, W. Britton, and D. Doran. 10 “Any English class today?” echos down the locker line as students adjust to their English independent study periods. There are no “typical” English classes at Feehan. Day-to-day activities range from public speaking to art illustrations of medieval times. S.M. Evangela, Mr. Cote and Mr. Reynolds enjoy the enthusiastic response of the underclassmen and their responsible acceptance of new opportunities for independent research and study. Senior English teachers, S. M. Faith, S. M. Elizabeth, S. M. Noel, and S. M. Enda, put the finishing touches on four years of stimulating English courses. English, a true senior favorite, offers students movies, class trips, and activities appealing to a variety of interests. The Readak course, taught by S. M. Evangela increases the participants’ vocabulary, reading speed, and comprehension. One of the outstanding field trips of the year brought English students to the Avon theatre in Providence for a special showing of “Romeo and Juliet,” one of the season’s most enjoyable movies. On January 24, the National Theatre Company enchanted the Feehan audience with a professional presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s “Androcles and the Lion.” Of course, grammar, vocabulary, composition, and long-range papers constitute the bulk of our English classes, but students have found that an occasional aside rekindles their creativity. 11 Science — Academic And Domestic Where at Feehan could a person stand in the corridor and, at one time, scent the aroma of freshly baked cookies, the pungent odor of burning sulfur, and the all too familiar scent of formaldehyde? On the third floor, of course, in the vicinity of the Home Economics and science laboratories. In the Home Economics department, Sister M. Claude and Mrs. Schensnol teach the rudiments of cooking, sewing and home management to the girls while the boys acquire culinary skills in the ever popular chef's course. Science courses, ranging from freshman Physical Science to junior Chemistry, to senior Physics and Advanced _ Biology, provide interested students with a solid foundation for later advanced _ study. Can boys plan meals? These Heading the department is S.M. RoseAngela, future chefs are proof for the assisted by S.M. Patricia Ann, Mr. Thomas positive: Alfred Morel, Maccarone, Mr. John Perkoski, and Mr. ae Lavigne. In these times when men orbit the William Giordano, Thomas moon, the science teachers try to convince Mulligan, Stephen their students how important to intellectual Desjardins, Dennis St. growth is an informative science program. Paurent Above: Pleased with the efforts of Kent Burns, Mrs. Schensnol happily sniffs the aroma of his baking bread as it seeps down the corridor. Upper center: As Marsha Robinson and Valerie Swift await their turn, Mr. Maccarone lends a helping hand to Ann Pierce. Lower right: “Sporophyte or gametophyte?” perplexed Dennis Travers wonders. Upper left: Complex electrical problems absorb Merrill Hastings, Gary Knight, William Lee, Elmo Finocchi, and _ James Grenier. Right: Intent on microbe hunting, S.M. Rose Angela is unaware of the “shutter-bug” at her side. Bottom:. Winnie-the-Pooh _ finds his way into S.M. Patricia Ann’s Health class to the delight of Susan Bieniecki, Julie Brillon, and Maureen Casey. Above: “Eyes on copy! Don’t look at the keys!’” Maureen Lee exemplifies this daily maxim of the typing class. Right: Latest models of office machines are demonstrated by S.M. Kilian for Michelle Provost and Linda Alho. Below: Accuracy is the name of the game in S.M. Marguerite’s Data Processing course as Marcia Mitchell, William Michel, Gregory Hinski, Suellen Duffany, Janet Fitzpatrick, and Lionel St. Pierre well know. foe Speed And Accuracy Essential To Good Business Do you aspire to be a secretary? A stenographer? A computer programmer ? Do you want to be able to type term papers and business letters with that professional look? Then Feehan’s business depart- ment is the place for you. S.M. Marguerite, S.M. Kilian, S.M. Barbara Riley, and S.M. Carmelita con- duct lively classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and office practice that offer students with different interests many skills useful in many fields. Keeping in step with the changing times, Feehan has initiated a new Data Processing class for seniors. History: Our Foundation, Our Present, Our Legacy. Seriously considering current social problems are Marie Ahearn, Roland Giguere, Jo Zachman, William Michel, Douglas lavarone, and Julie Brillon. 15 Learning positive and negative patterns of living as history records them, students, hopefully, may profit from experience. Feehan’s youngest, the freshmen classes, explore history’s oldest records in the study of ancient cultures. Juniors scan and probe the complex panorama of American history. Sociology and Problems in American Democracy challenge seniors to explore the dimensions of contemporgry problems and examine the solutions currently offered in linear and_ visual media. Mr. Frederic Bartek heads the department; he is assisted by Sister Mary Smith, Sister M. Carmelita, Mr. Neil Loew, and Mr. Paul O’Boy. Left: Freshman notebooks contain surprising history Mr. O’Boy. discovers as he_ inspects Claire Beauchaine’s and Stephen Desilets’. Above: History sure has problems! Freshman A_ students, Robin Rousseau, Henry Champagne, Dennis Gemme, Suzanne Connor agree. Languages — Keys To Communication And Culture “Bonjour, Jeanne ... Hola, Paco ... Ave, Galba. . .” These simple greetings start first year students on their way to mastering one of the three foreign languages taught at Feehan — French, Spanish, or Latin. French classes are taught by S.M. Barbara McMichael, S.M. Sheila, Mrs. Monique Marvelle, and Mr. Ronald Cote. Classes range from freshman and sophomore French | to the newly established advanced program. The latter provides junior and senior students with enough background in the language an opportunity to concentrate on French literature through the ages. In Spanish |, Il, and Ill, taught by Sister Barbara McMichael and Sister Mary Smith, colorful posters and slides, lively tapes and records enliven the study of language and culture. Some Spanish students are growing more excited at the prospect of summer study at the University of Salamanca in June. Though the Latin class may lack quantity, they do have quality! With Sister Mary Elizabeth as guide, they combine learning the language with learning about the ancient Romans who spoke it. Whether in classical or modern language courses, Feehan students realize the importance of language mastery in the world which has become a “global village.” Intent on Spanish dialogues are Sharon Laporte and Susan Kerrins. Six weeks at Salamanca University and a weekend in North Kelliher, Robert O’Brien, Pamela Malin, Katherine Pollis Africa bring smiles of anticipation to chaperones Sister Mary Catherine Raftery, and Clifford King. Smith and Sister Barbara McMichael, and students, Maureen 16 Below: “Veni, vidi, vici, well almost conquered,” sighs Rose Mary Proulx and Margaret Gauteri in S.M. Elizabeth’s Latin class. Right: Exchanging French jokes are Mrs. Monique Marvelle, Lenore Turley, and Mary Ellen Tetreault. Sideburns were shorter, skirts longer , when seniors took Elmo Finocchi, Daniel Kiley, Deborah Downes, Christine Latin I! In the foreground are Leo Clark, Stephen Doran, Davignon, and Michael Bonneau. 17 Logical Math Orders Past, Present, And Future From Archimedes to Einstein to Mission Control in Houston, math has played a vital role in man’s progress. Realizing this, Feehan’s math department offers an enriched program to suit a wide ability range of students. Business math, basic algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, introductory calculus and number theory are the major course offerings. Heading the department is S.M. Therese, assisted by S.M. Virginia, S.Mary Cahill, S.M. Donna, Mr. Thomas Maccarone, and Mr. Paul Lavigne. ida “We love you, too!’’ class responds as Leo Clark shows that hearts are tops, even in Math. Top: “I know there must be an answer somewhere,” insists Stephen Desjardins. Center: Inevitably, Michael Zito will come up with a correct, logical solution, no matter how complex the problem. 18 Above: ‘‘Math classes and candy store mix well in Feehan’s favorite Sister Mary Virginia’s program,’’ attests Paula Vaillancourt. Left: Challenged by Sister Mary Therese, department head, James Grenier, Timothy Doran, and Gregory Hinski have met their match. Below: Fascinated by any type of math, Arthur Plante peruses a current math magazine. Creativity And Craftsmanship Expressed Through Art. Bursting with creativity, Sister Marie Donna’s art students are constantly “doing their own thing,” whether they choose to do collages, wood carvings, printing, painting, or sculptoring. Classes also learn to appreciate works of art from the stick drawings of the cavemen to the pop art of the sixties. Twice during the year, art classes and club display their work for public viewing in the auditorium foyer. This annual showing enables the students to share their creative experience with family and friends. Above: Senior art students, Brenda Chilli and Karen McAloon use the potter’s wheel. Upper right: Demonstrating clay sculpture is Suzette Messier for Michael Lombardi, Patricia Gunning, and Karen McCalsky. Lower right: Sister Marie Donna encourages Kathleen Stapleton and Karen McCalsky in their sketching. x) titi paseetee tars Seg Paes Tees SEES Do “Don't let them score!” shriek Feehan rooters at the Stang game. Right: ‘Hold that line!’” chant spirited cheerleaders, Blanche Gravel, Carol Prefontaine, Donna Forget, Kathleen Donnelly. Cheerleaders And Pep Club Foster Spirit Above: Modeling their new winter cheerleading uniforms are Colleen Simmons, Martha Doldt, Blanche Gravel, Carol Prefontaine, Mary Ellen Tetreault, Maxine Mayer, Kathleen Donnelly, Susan Skawinski, Celeste Poirier, and Christine Driscoll. Right: Did we get a first down?’ wonder members of the Pep Club led by seniors Deborah Glaiel, Elizabeth MacDonald, Deborah Pestana, Lorna MacDonald, and Norma Boudreau. 21 With cheers ranging from “We're No. 1!” to “We ain’t down yet!”, Feehan’s lively cheerleaders arouse even — non-sports enthusiasts to involvement. Overwhelmingly happy in victory and sad but determined in defeat, our squad of cheerleaders sets the mood and spirit for each occasion. Long after-school practice and poster making sessions, early Saturday morning decorating meetings, ingenious rally planning keep these faithful Shamrock supporters busy from September through February. After the basketball season, they spend hours preparing precision cheers and figures for competitions. The trophy case reveals their many awards for outstanding performances. 1968 starting line-up includes such stalwarts as: FRONT ROW: G. Plante, R. La Croix, D. Kiley, D. Downarowicz, S. Ezek, K. Buckley, L. Sousa, M. Larocque, W. Donnelly, T. Kiley, R. Wessman, J. Kane, P. Schensnol, R. Thorpe, R. O’Brien, R. Cash, J. Doyle; SECOND ROW: S. Benson, L. Glennon, M. McCarthy, J. Madden, R. Larocque, J. Perkoski, T. Doran, J. O’Donnell, J. Cardin, P. Cullen, G. Blake, J. Sousa, P. Bristow, M. Grundy, D. Doyle, P. Pelissey, P. Goulet, W. DeSantis, J. Dias; THIRD ROW: Coaches Paul O’Boy, Neil Loew; Managers M. Zito, J. Cing-Mars, R. Cloutier; B. Bow, D. McCauley, B. Higgins, Co-captains Phil Driscoll and Dan Lyons, P. Krauth, L. Clark, J. Spadoni, J. Ashe, G. Hinski; Managers K. Perry, G. LaFlamme, Greg LaFlamme; Coaches John Perkoski and David Reynolds. Shamrocks Set 6-3 Record For ’68 Midway through summer, Feehan’s ‘68 football team began arduous practice sessions. Though the squad boasted only eleven returning lettermen, Feehan had high hopes for another B.C.L. crown. Under the tutelage of Mr. Paul O’Boy and his staff, the Shamrocks overcame their inexperience and readied for a drive at the title. Starting auspiciously enough, Feehan walloped Voke 22-0, Taunton 28-0- Hopes fell when an inspired Durfee squad came back to edge Feehan in the waning minutes of the game, 25-22. Following a 21-6 setback at the hands of Left: David Downarowicz throws strike over thunder- ing Taunton rush. Right: Hard-running back, Jim Perkoski, sweeps end against Coyle. At far right: He accepts most valuable player award for the 1967 season. Injuries kept him from the 1968 contests. powerful Rindge Tech, the boys made amends. With relentless determination, the Green and White drove arch-rivals, Attleboro and North Attleboro from the field, registering victories by margins of 22-12 and 22-8. These spririted contests marked the high points of the season. Hearts and hopes broke again when the squad suffered a 16-2 loss to Coyle, in a fiercely fought contest with the county championship on the line. Feehan finished its season with impressive victories over Hendricken and Stang, scoring See tts) cine! 1S) Top: Feehan’s competent coaching staff features Mr. Paul O’Boy, Mr. John Perkoski, Mr. David Reynolds, and Mr. Neil Loew. Upper left: After theft of Taunton aerial, Dan Kiley heads down field aided by Dick Larocque clearing his path. Upper right: Eluding Voke tacklers, Mike McCarthy barrels for pay dirt. Lower left: Bob Thorpe bulls his way for some tough yards against Taunton. Dave Doyle, | Maurice Larocque, and Phil Driscoll rush to his aid. FlOOMSLErSs GOMpetea Lie b.ca With few returning lettermen and = an obvious lack of height, the 1969 Shamrocks had to rely on spirit and cohesiveness more than ever this year. A thrilling last second victory over Attleboro, 42-40, was the highlight of the season. As the second half of the rounds begin, Coach Bartek hopes for a good closing record. Right: Phil Driscoll leaves this one up in the air! Below: Coach Whelahan briefs team during waning minutes of the suspense-filled contest with St. Ray’s. Varsity, 1969: FRONT — Robert Thorpe, Timothy Doran, Richard Deschenes, Gary Miller, Stephen Doran. BACK: Daniel Lyons, Bernard Higgins, Robin Pichi, Paul Pelissey, Lance VanDen Bergh George Tedino, Coach Bartek. Left: Laying one in against St. Ray’s is George Tedino. , 24 J-V Squad — FRONT: Raymond Sullivan, Stephen Ciolfi, William Dunn, Michael McCarthy, Paul Lapierre, Ronald Pombriant. BACK: David Lacasse, Paul Cullen, Robert MacDonald, William Midon, Timothy Shrocko, Richard Lew, John Diaz, Coach Andrew Whelehan. Upper right: Lance VanDen Berghe drives on St. Ray’s defenders for two extra points. Lower right: Scrambling Shamrocks, Bernard Higgins and Timothy Doran scrap for ball against St. Ray’s. High-scoring Daniel Lyons turns from wary opponent to make another Feehan basket. Team Seeks Tournament Berth With many regulars returning from his 1968 Tech Tourney squad, Coach Thomas Maccarone anticipates another successful season at the helm of the Feehan baseball team. Pitching should be a strong point with such capable hurlers as Phil Driscoll, Rich Deschenes, and Steve Pinocci eagerly awaiting mound duties. Offensive punch will be provided by such talented batsmen as Dave Downarowicz, Brian Houghton, and Tim Doran. Steady defense can be expected from infielders Ron Lanteigne, Bernie Higgins, Don LaFratta and outfielder Ray LaCroix. Catching duties will be handled by stalwart Dan Lyons. It looks like another winning season for the Shamrocks. “Bird, plane, or baseball” Sharp-eyed outfielder Brian Houghton practices for Taunton game. Above: Hard-throwing Phil Driscoll prepares to thwart enemy rally vs. Stang. Below: Dave Downarowicz displays form that made him one of the League’s most feared hitters. Above: Stalwart Dan Lyons demonstrates perfect bunting method. Below: Tim Doran scrambles for home to score the deciding run vs. North Attleboro. PRICED Aer, VR ERAN R SAAS AMSA Se Grueling Practice To Pay-Off Our Shamrock track squad hopes to bounce back from a somewhat average season in 1968 under our new coach, Mr. John Perkoski. Practice sessions promise to start earlier and increase in difficulty. The team boasts two fine sprinters in the persons of Jim Perkoski and Bob Thorpe. The middle distances will be handled by fleet-footed Artie Plante and Rich Cash. In Above: Tense Art Plante readies for start of 440 vs. Cumberland. Below: Bob Meunier “up and over” for Feehan vs. Voke. the long distance events, the Green and White features Captain Dave Skivington, Robin Pichi, Charlie Morse, and Pete Murphy. Paul Krauth and Greg Hinski are expected to develop. into first rate shot-putters. Larry Woodbury will represent Feehan in the discus throw. and Bob Meunier assumes the high jumping chores. The Shamrock Thinclads will rise again! Above: Mighty Paul Krauth heaves the shot put against Voke. Center: Dave Skivington and Robin Pichi pull away from field in mile run vs. Durfee. Below: Distance crew prepares for half-mile in Attleboro meet: Phil Mara, Pete Murphy, Charlie Morse, Leo Clark. Talent. Saeeinhd GlIGCm as Determination Spell Success For Girls’ Team Precision timing, accurate shooting, the will to win, and teamwork, together with athletic ability, make our girls’ basketball team one of the finest in the area. Coached by Mrs. Eleanor Condon and S.M. Rose Angela, the girls practice long and hard twice a week to prepare for spirited contests with girls from local schools, a number of which result in resounding victories for the feminine Shamrocks. Many trophies in the display case have been brought to Feehan after tournaments in which these fair young ladies have proven that our school’s athletic prowess is not limited to the members of one sex. “Jump ball!’ is the call as Nancy Maddocks, Cynthia Benson, and Anne Cauley struggle with an opponent for possession of the ball. Left: As Priscilla Proulx offers encouragement, Anne Cauley prepares to make an important shot. Above: Feehan’s feminine hoop stars are — FRONT: Cynthia Benson, Nancy Maddocks, Kathleen Canary, Theresa Ashe, Anne Cauley, Priscilla Proulx, Kathleen O’Donnell, Judith Sumner, Suzanne Guerin. BACK: Kathryn Rowland, Susan Byrnes, Nancy Galimberti, Eileen Cauley, Maureen McCarthy, Katherine Burke, Sheila Lyons, Suzette Messier, Catherine McCrory, Coach, Mrs. Eleanor Condon. 28 Waiting for the cry of ‘Play ball!’’ are softball players — FRONT: Diane Thibeault, Susan Byrnes, Eileen Cauley, Margaret Blythe, Kathleen Canary, Christine Kane, Patricia Parenteau, Suzette Messier, Carolyn Lee, Joyce Jackson; BACK: Theresa Ashe, Maureen Ferland, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Judy Sumner, Judith Bolandz, Barbara Barrows, Donna Rarus, Kathleen Donnelly, Katherine O’Donnell, Stephanie Theriault, Jeanne Mollins, Francine Fournier, Mary Ellen Foley, Alice Poirier, former Coach, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub. Above: ennvanien Benson Looking for her prepares to pass the ball. Left: “Up, up, and away!” Priscilla Proulx is determined to get that shot. Cynthia Spring Sports Follow Thaw In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to love. . . 30 love 40 love ... tennis. This year Feehan’s tennis team, led by national champion Andrea Voikos, will again take over the sun- drenched courts. Although they do not participate in matches with others schools, they engage in spirited intra-squad competition ar- ranged by coach Sister M. Rose Angela. In 1969 Feehan will field a well-balanced, experienced golf team under veteran coach Mr. Neil Loew. Led by seniors Ronald Gray, Steve Doran, and Michael Donnelly, we expect our golf team to be really on the ball! 2 e fea Above: ‘‘Watch the ball all the way.” Janet Letourneau displays form and concentration in taking game points. Left: Varsity golf team ready to tee off: D. Doran, S. Doran, M. Donnelly, J. Connor. Standing: D. Gamache, R. Gay, R. Gray, Coach Neil Loew. 30 Above: 1969 tennis team: E. Anderson, J. Letourneau, C. Savary, M. McCarthy, C. Nicholson, E. Mournighan, D. Ruest, M. B. White, D. Travers, Coach S.M. RoseAngela, $. Marquis, M. Zachman. Left: Dennis Travers knocks off opponent with blistering forehand. = |. : qd Sodalists seated are Prefect, Denise Williams, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Joyce Jackson, Carolyn Lee, Carole Casale, moderator, S. M. Elizabeth; standing: Kathleen Canary, Charlene Colomb, Mary Tetreault, Diane Parker, Carol Summersall, Maureen Nolan, Barbara Kelley, Christine Messier, Kathleen Donnelly, Maryellen Foley, Judith Bolandz, Carol Brennan, Leeann Laverdure, Denise Trembly. Hf Sodalists In Action Developing a truly Christian attitude and way of life is the goal of sodalists. Not just by saying words of love but by doing loving deeds, the members achieve greater spiritual fulfillment and reach a helping hand to the community. Responsible for preparing and distributing Thanksgiving food baskets for the needy, Feehan sodalists also sponsor the Father-Daughter dances held annually. Quietly, like the leaven hidden in the flour, sodalists keep the Feehan “S’”’ symbolizing Sanctity in first place. Left: At the Thanksgiving Mass celebrated by Father Joseph Powers, food baskets for the needy are offered with bread and wine. Above: Enjoying the night out with Dad are Regis Janarelli, Karen Bergh, Gail Ryan and their fathers. Below: “What do | do now, Dad?” worries Diane Parker at the Father-Daughter dance. Christmas Image — ‘68 By far the most active student group at Feehan is the Student Council. Every year the Council puts on assemblies and_ other programs to entertain and instruct the student body. One of the most outstanding of these programs is the Christmas assembly, held this year on the last day before vacation. Tiny Tim and Charlie Brown, classical guitar and contemporary folk music helped get Feehan students into the Christmas spirit in time for the grand entrance of Santa Claus and _ his merry elves. This assembly was just the highlight of a year of activity that included victory dances, the new student-faculty panel, and the plans for a war memorial dedicated to Feehan alumni killed in the service of their country. Above: Since freshman days, Christine Davignon and Blanche Gravel’s styles have changed, but not their enthusiasm for Student Council’s Christmas projects. Below: Invited by the Student Council, soul singers, Deborah Downes, Rose Marie Proulx, Patricia Berg, Mary Ellen Foley, Patricia Lee, Gerard Marchand, Mary Zachman, Katherine Pollis, and Francine Ouimet, gave an enthusiastic Interpretation to the traditional “Amen.” - = eo ES en po 2) ho Above: Classical guitarist, Brian Medas, added a serious touch to the Christmas assembly as he strummed a Spanish Christmas carol. Below: Providing Christmas harmony are Janet Fitzpatrick and Alice Poirier. Scholars Honored Annually In January, the National Honor Society of Prevost invited Feehan to attend a — college-bowl type competition. With Sister Mary Cahill, the 1969 moderator, the club prepared a team to represent the school. After several weeks of preparation, headed by officers James Grenier, Julia Kane, Peter Murphy, and Merrill Hastings, the team went to Prevost on March ninth and made a good showing. Four Seniors received letters of commendation from the National Merit _ Scholarship Qualifying Test. They were Carol Sobota, Timothy Doran, James Lennox, and Joseph Zachman. Above: At the spring induction into National Honor Society are Katherine Bolinger, Ellen Brennan, Deborah Downes, Patricia Lee, Melanie Wilk, Carol Sobota, Merrill Hastings, James Lennox, and Elmo Finocchi. Bottom left: Full-fledged members of the National Honor Society are Julia Kane, Patricia Lee, Carol Sobota, Katherine Bolinger; STANDING: Carol Brennan, Deborah Downs, James Grenier, Peter Murphy, Timothy Doran, Elmo Finocchi, Merrill Hastings, James Lennox, Melanie Wilk. Bottom right: Junior provisional members share refreshments with S.M. Faith and S.M. Noel after induction ceremony. Seniors receiving letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Test are Timothy Doran and Carol Sobota, James Lennox and Jo Zachman. Gypsy Christmas, Heidelberg Romance Climaxed By 1969 Musical, Oliver. Above: “Christmas in the Village Square” featured Jo Zachman as the gypsy clansman. Right: Singing of her lost love is Kathryn Pollis playing the Princess in Student Prince. Lower left: ‘Let every true lover salute his sweetheart,” sings Tim Mulligan, in the role of Heidelberg student. Lower right: At the light control panel are experienced stage hands, Bruce Fallows, Ronald a 5 Gemme, and William Donnelly. f ae oe tag : t pee ‘: we bo ‘ ae “The play’s the thing . . .”” Who are we to disagree after watching the talented Feehan dramatists present the 1969 highlight performance of Oliver, directed by Sister Mary Evangela and Mrs. Raymond C. Amadio. For seniors who were taking their last Feehan curtain call, there was a bit of sadness; but also there was joy in memories of past successes — the 1968 Student Prince, the 1967 Meet Me in St. Louis, and the memorable Camelot. For underclassmen, especially Fagin’s (freshmen) boys, there was a feeling of anticipation and excitement for productions yet to come. Music, dialog, cues, gestures, lights, scenery, costumes, and make-up, all helped to make Oliver “our thing” during the 1969 Spring Arts Festival. Left: “It’s tea time, Mr. Bumble,” (Dennis Travers) laughs Widow Corney (Lenore Turley). Upper left: Fagin (Peter Murphy) instructs his “boys”, (James Kelly and James Cauley) in the art of stealing. Upper right: Learning how to. pick pockets, Oliver (Cindy Benson) gets a few pointers from the experienced Artful Dodger (Brenda Chilli). Lower left: Gathering for a merry, meager meal, Fagin’s boys include Michael Leddy, Mark Clairmont, Mark Caron, Mary Mahon, Fagin, Claudia Trepanier, Nancy Maddocks, Robert Lapointe, James Kelly, Timothy Boardman, John White, Diane Gamache. Feehan’s Learning Resource Center Among the some 6,000 books and the hushed tone in our library, there is still a freshness and vivacious note in the work that is done by librarian, S.M. Faith. With the added records, filmstrips, and microfilm from the ever-growing A-V department, there is great need for the help provided by the library club during study, before and after school. Students find the library a place for research, study, relaxed reading. Each new freshman takes a ten-week co urse to familiarize himself with — library resources. S.M. Faith never has an empty domain for there is a constant flow of students all day. Of all the future projects in hopeful view, the greatest is to put wall to wall carpeting in the main reading room. Right: Librarian and A-V director, S.M. Faith adjusts the microfilm reader for Richard Cronan and Philip Fonrouge. : - re 4 “Wit AMIN Ai) Above: Relaxing in the “cozy corner” chairs are Mary Ellen Foley and Mary Roessler. Right: ‘Author, subject, or title, Sister?’’ query Mary Schriever, Cynthia Sullivan, and Claudia Trepanier while filing catalogue cards. Above: Library club line-up includes: Cynthia Sullivan, Cynthia Kennedy; STANDING: Eileen Mournighan, Joyce Jackson, Helen Turley, Wendy Dyer, Barbara Kelley, Marcia Mitchell, Carolyn Lee, and Rosemary Mournighan. Right: During senior free study, Patricia Guerin and Carol Sobota do research for their English papers. Below: “No talking in the library, “demands Christine Davignon as Carol Brennan adds a silent ‘““Amen.” Staffs Tense... Deadlines Near “Most students work from eight to two, But a journalist’s work is never through!” This seems to echo the general sentiment emanating from Rooms 106 and 104 on those late evenings when “deadline” becomes everyone’s watchword and “bed” becomes everyone’s dream. In 106, Sister Mary Noel and her staff meet the monthly challenge — of publishing the Feehan Flash, which appears not only to Feehan students, but to the community as well, in the Attleboro Sun. This lively student paper aptly reflects the spirit with which the Journalism Club attack the problems of layout, captioning, and headline writing while learning the techniques of good reporting. Next door, in Room 104, the staff of the Feehan Flashback can be observed at irregular hours, writing copy, cropping pictures, doing layouts, and engaging in other activities, relevant and irrelevant to the production of the 1969 yearbook. Under the watchful, sometimes worried eye of Sister Mary Enda, we budding photo-journalists somehow manage, with a minimum of headaches and heart attacks, to get each bundle of 3-R forms to the publisher by the deadline date. We have faith that someday our work will develop into a Flashback that is as enjoyable to read as it has been to put together. te i Top right: Cub reporters include Kathleen Canary, Joanne Alix, Doris Jette, Charlene L’Homme, Jane Fernberg; MIDDLE ROW: Theresa Ashe, Joan Drury, Karen Chabot, Patricia Dunn, Patricia Flanagan, Joan Lombardi, Diane Fortin, Carol Bumpus; TOP ROW: Stephen Foley, Theresa Brennan, Charles Lafond, Martin Dubuc, William Kaczowka, Michael Leddy, and Patricia Gunning. Lower right: Senior Flash staffers, Claudia Trepanier, Patricia Lee, Carol Sobota, Melanie Wilk, Carol Brennan, Christine Peters, Robert O’Brien, Dennis Gaboury, Charles Hawkins, and Deborah Pestana admire past issues with $.M. Noel. Left: Pleased with the handiwork of her staff, Sister Mary Noel, moderator, peruses the Flash page in the Attleboro Sun. 38 ¥ nega Morey Barbe | ae Searching for an editorial plan to show Feehan “‘like it ‘are Ann Glod, Claudia Trepanier, and Merrill Hastings. Right: pions up captions can be tedious work as copy. staff, Dennis Gaboury, Maureen Walsh, Julia Kane, Peter Murphy, Carol Brennan, Lawrence Woodbury, Ann Glod, and Daniel Kiley well know. Lower left: Much ado about plenty! Stephen Roy, Linda Lapierre, Karen McAloon, William Kaczowka, Marcia Mitchell, Merrill Hastings, Christine Davignon, and Patricia Guerin give each other moral support as another deadline draws near. Lower right: “Keep those pennies and_ nickels rolling in!” urges Sister Barbara McMichael and members of her business staff, Lorraine Courcy, Cynthia Sullivan, Maryann Stanford, Dana Dubuc, Lionel St. Pierre, Michele LaCroix, Susan Chandley, and Mary Schriever. Staff members absent from pictures are listed in the masthead. Flashback Staff — 1969 Coeditors: Linda Lapierre, Merrill Hastings Copy editor: Julia Kane; assistants, Carol Brennan, Dennis Gaboury, Deborah Glaiel, Ann Glod, Daniel Kiley, Peter Murphy, Claudia Trepanier, Maureen Walsh, Lawrence Woodbury, Patricia Guerin Layout editor: Karen McAloon; assistants, Jacqueline Amesbury, Joan Deam, Betsy MacDonald, Eileen Mournighan, Jane St. Pierre, Helen Turley, Beverly Voegele Photography editor: Stephen Roy; assistants, Christine Davignon, Patricia Palanza, Catherine Raftery, William Kaczowka, Marcia Mitchell Typists: Susan Bieniecki, Gail Bourgette, Elizabeth Miller, Gail Gingras, Lorraine Boucher Moderator: Sister Mary Enda, R.S.M. Business Manager: Lorraine Courcy; assistants, Marie Lionel St. Pierre, Susan Chandley, Jaime Slomin, Colleen Ahern, Dana Dubuc, Theresa Melucci, Maryann Stanford, Cynthia Sullivan, Mary Schriever, Ann Robertson, Simmons, Patricia Whalen Business R.S.M. Moderator: Sister Barbara Marie McMichael, Memorable Moments — Junior Prom Despite the fast pace of life in the sixties, on junior prom night, time seemed to stand still in the blue lighted cafeteria with its “love is blue” theme. A winter-wonderland décor, complete with snowflakes, sleighs, and whirling dancers added to the delight of the December semi-formal. Climaxing all Feehan dances, will be the senior prom at the Venus deMilo restaurant at the end of February. Pausing at intermission are Francis Langevin, Gail Gingras, Kathleen Donnelly, and Ronald Gray. “It’s me!” exclaims junior prom queen, Lorna MacDonald to escort Michael McCarthy, and court, J. Grenier, E. Brennan, J. Perkoski, M. Lee, E. Finocchi, U. Gonsalves, J. Messier, J. Capaldo. Back by popular demand, Thomas Mulligan, Cynthia Ben- son, Ronald Gemme, and Jdyce Lennartz give a repeat per- formance of the minuet from “The Student Prince.” Far right: Getting into the Christmas spirit at the junior-senior — social are Clifford King, Eileen Mournighan, Janet Fitzpatrick, Robert Blythe, Janis Szewczy- kowski, Daniel and = Mary Wims, Bernard McKay, — Julia Kane. Strike The Colors! Precision, style, and three new flags mark this year’s Color Guard. Their special pride and joy is the new school flag designed by Helen Turley. As the largest high school color guard in the state, the girls plan to achieve another Feehan first by entering competition next year. With constant practice, a skilled instructor, and the luck of the Irish, the Feehan color guard will become the number one! Upper left: Cheering the team on are Karen Nyzio and Brenda Chilli. Upper right: Parading the American colors is Jeanne Tousignant, guarded by Patricia Whalen, Judith Pelletier, led by Linda Lapierre. Center: Majorettes and twirlers make halftime a colorful spectacle. Lower left: In full formation, color guard, band, and majorettes prepare for the march to Hayward Field. Debaters Challenge, Defend; Career Clubs Prepare Winning three out of four debates at the opening match at Mt. St. Mary’s, Fall River, the varsity debaters under the direction of Mr. Ronald Cote, set the pace for the season’s record. League debaters participated in tournaments sponsored by the Narragsnsett Interscholastic Debating League of which Mr. Cote is president and which includes fourteen schools in southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. They were also successful in meets at Boston Latin High, Dartmouth and Boston Colleges. In the meanwhile, novice debaters under the guidance of Sister Mary Carmelita, tried their hand at this year’s topic, “That the U.S. should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens.” Seeking a practical answer to the question, “What career shall | choose2’”, Feehan’s Future Teachers and Future Nurses hold monthly meetings and field trips. Future Teachers, guided by Sister Mary Faith, have observed classes on elementary and secondary levels, have served as teachers’ aides, and learned something about lesson planning. Future Nurses, directed by Sister Patricia Ann practice first aid, visit hospitals, and serve as nurses’ aides. Membership in both clubs is restricted to juniors and seniors. Star debater and club president, Bernard McKay, uses filed references for speech material. Center: Varsity team includes Mary Wims, Michael Zito, Stephen Roy, Kevin Perry, Richard Cronan, Thomas Burda, and Coach Ronald Cote. Right: Novice team, Nancy Maddocks, moderator, Sister Mary Carmelita, Sharon Redkovich, Luann Chabot discuss points for rebuttal. STANDING ARE Stephen Gerard, Theresa Brennan, William Kaczowka, Joseph Quinn, Mary Kelley, Theresa Dion, and Donald Houde. In the library, Sister Mary Faith meets Senior future teachers. SEATED ARE Denise Williams, Patricia Lee, and Lorraine Boucher. STANDING ARE Carol Brennan, Mary Flaherty, sigs ‘ee In Sister Patricia Ann’s biology lab future nurses meet. SEATED: Mary Pietrowski, Christina Driscoll, Sandra Coughlin, Francine Fournier; STANDING: Diane Tousignant, Gail St. Germaine, Paula Vaillancourt, Martha Doldt, Ann Carol Sobota, Thomas Garlick, Ronald Gray, Maryellen Donnelly, Mary Schriever, Chris Peters, Maureen Walsh, Jacqueline Amesbury. 43 Robertson, Mary Lambert, Stephanie Theriault, Jaime Slomin, Maureen Casey, Nancy Lee, Patricia Palanza, Patricia Harrington, Joan Plante, Deborah Pestana, RoseMarie Tondreault. Feehan’s Music Men March Feehan’s marching band _ is well known for its halftime performances at football games. Members practice long and hard to execute precision drills created by Mr. Dennis Fagnant. Braving foul weather at times, the spirited group attended all of the games, represented the school in several parades, and gave a Christmas show for Balfour Company. Left: In precision formation, color guard, miajorettes, band and twirlers exhibit great team work. Lower left: Spirited band members, Nancy Lee, Regis Jette, John Curtis, John Cauley, Keith Lightfoot, and John White add to the game’s excitement. Lower right: Half time swings with the lively Feehan music-makers. “Santa’s Usin’ Zebras Now” sang the fifty-five sopranos, eighteen tenors and basses. Chorus Celebrates Christmas Varied repertoire and _ lively interpretations by choral group and band under the competent direction of Sister Mary Evangela, made the Christmas “Night of Music” a night to remember. Besides their Christmas concerts given in and out of school, the Chorus will contribute a_ distinctive part in the spring festival production of “Oliver.” twenty-four altos, and Left: Tense moments are eased under the guiding hand of Sister Mary Evangela on opening night. Above: Michael Holland and Dennis Travers tune up at practice. Sopranos Denise Baker, Diane Watts, and Mary Hastings reach for that perfect tone. Political Club Makes Major Headlines In ’69: ey crews, cameras, press representatives, local political figures, plus seven hundred Feehanites met with Senator Edward M. Kennedy at Feehan on February 6 at 2:15 p.m. Following a short press conference in the library, Senator Kennedy, in his address, praised the idealism, dedication, and realism of modern youth who not only see things like they are but also like they never were and ask why not. Leaving the auditorium to the strains of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic’ played by Feehan’s band and a standing ovation from the audience, Senator Kennedy was surrounded by admirers all the way. His visit to Feehan at the request of the Political Club, marked the zenith of their program for this year. x Top right: Anxious teammates, Dennis Dolan, Bruce Fallows, Martin Dubuc, wait for Bernard McKay’s punch line which won the pre-election debate for the Young Democrats. Center: Peacemaker, referee, and moderator, Sister Mary Smith stands between opposition presidents, Young Democrats’ Bernard McKay, Young Republicans’ Richard Antone. SEATED ARE Dennis Dolan, Martin Dubuc, Patricia Dunn, Brian Hewitt, Bruce Fallows. Lower right: Young Republican’ leader, Richard Antone concentrates on the opposition’s argument while his coworkers, Brian Hewitt, Patricia Dunn, and William Britton prepare a rebuttal. Senator Edward M. Kennedy Visits Feehan. Leading the entourage of pressmen and politicians, Senator Edward M. Kennedy, accompanied by Sister Mary Mercy, principal, heads toward Feehan auditorium. Announcing that the U.S. Department of Defense would discontinue construction on a nuclear war site in Massachusetts until a full review of the entire system, Senator Kennedy held a press conference in Feehan library. Below: Pleased with his warm reception, Senator Kennedy thanked the political club for inviting him to speak. On stage also are Dennis Dolan, $S.M. Mercy, and Bernard McKay. Past Opens To Progress “but the waters ever flow,” and the class of 1969 will soon become past history at Bishop Feehan. Four years of academic, social, and religious training are soon to be tested as Feehan seniors enter the mainstream of the adult life. Each graduate is eagerly awaiting his chance to meet and.create new challenges in occupations as varied as the individual. Whether it be in the home, field, office, factory, hospital, or school, Feehanites will try to bring a fresh out- look to old problems. All will do their best to carry on the Freehan motto — Scholarship, Sportsmanship, and Sanctity. gk Establishing their roots in Feehan soil and in the future Michael McCarthy, Catherine Raftery, Patricia Palanza, are class day participants Carol Brennan, Linda Lapierre, Martha Doldt, Deborah Glaiel, Christine Davignon. Deborah Downes, Elizabeth MacDonald, Deborah Pestana, Left: “Happiness is receiving a Feehan diploma,’ cepting his from Bishop Connolly. Above: Deserving seniors receive academic awards and scholarships on Parents’ Night. , smiles the graduate ac- , ae ' . What % e Nd , ‘ os S ; ay Feehan’s Ry Sees le: = S re: pains © Dh Sat, Ca ea S Contemporaty HW Bue oor SW Se FL nish Oo “inning basket 4 ae se x i BS a € fe) Crucj ae ie WO . oe enough ore MO. WHGK REE - ough to bring 2.2 Vom so Ut-jn. ipets anything WO oe : a, ee City, cepio Vie erent con ‘e 2 b s 3 in we we 8 Peo all relate to the tu his ow oN fe mney hanite has ene™ oy SCho ery Feehanite y nese oc %0me,,,. 2d the community: | A ye fan j Feehan Ndiy IMage of r ‘duals, the all-important a °Sh and vital in its commu” Y FEEHAN IMAGE-MAKERS: ITS PEOPLE Thirteen Faculty Degrees From New England Colleges; After four years at Feehan, any student knows that a faculty member is not a person who comes to work at eight and goes home at two every afternoon, secure in the knowledge that he has done a fine job. On the contrary, after regular school hours, members of our faculty may be found at jobs ranging from choral director to coach, or from local recreation director to tutor for Spanish- speaking Attleboreans. Feehan’s teachers go beyond the realm of teaching to serve the community and the school with zest and skill, bringing honor to themselves and Feehan as a whole. No faculty member, however, is so busy that he can’t spare a few moments to advise, give extra help, or just chat with students who seek his aid. Imaginative faculty members are also instrumental in arranging class trips, helping students plan special activities, and keeping their classes continually interesting and enjoyable. Feehan students, who are in a position to appreciate fully the untiring efforts of their teachers, feel that they are justifiably proud of the faculty at Feehan High. AOWMNDUDAWH = _ S.M. Faith, M.S. in L.S., Catholic Univ. of America . S.M. Mercy, M.S. in L.S., Marywood College, Pa. . S.M. Frances Lynch, M.A., Niagara University, N.Y. . Mr. Frederic Bartek, M.Ed., Boston University, Mass. . S.M. Kilian, M.A. in Bus.Ed., Catholic Univ. of America . S.M. Elizabeth Denneny, M.A., Boston College, Mass. . S.M. Sheila, M.A., Assumption College, Worcester, Mass. . Rev. Joseph Powers, A.B., St. Mary College, Baltimore, Md. .S.M. Marguerite, M.A. in Bus.Ed., Catholic Univ. of America .$.M. Barbara Riley, M.A. in Bus.Ed., Catholic Univ. of America .S.M. Carmelita, M.Ed., Catholic University of America 12, 3: 14. 15: 16. 17 18. 12: 20. 21. Des Nineteen 23: 24. Pay 26. S.M. Noel, M.A., University of Notre Dame, Indiana Mr. Ronald Cote, B.A., Providence College, R.1. Mr. David Reynolds, B.B.A., University of Massachusetts S.M. Enda, M.A., University of Notre Dame, Indiana S. Mary Cahill, B.A., Salve Regina College, Newport, R.I. S.M. Virginia, M.A., Catholic Univ. of America Mr. Paul Lavigne, B.S., So. Mass. Technological Institute 28. S.M. Claude, cand. M.S., Fiske University, Tenn. 29. Mr. Thomas Maccarrone, cand. M.S., Rensselaer Polytech, N.J. 30, Mr. John Perkoski, cand. M.S., Boston State College, Mass. S.M. Rose Angela, M.S., College of St. Rose, Albany, N.Y. Lh 51 Range From South Dakota To France. S.M. Patricia Ann, cand. M.S., University of South Dakota S.M. Evangela, Mus.M., Boston University, Mass. S.M. Donna, cand. M.F.A., Siena Heights College, Michigan Mrs. Monique Marvelle, Ecole nationale d’arts decoratifs, Nice, France S. Mary Smith, M.A. in Bus.Ed., Catholic Univ. of America Mr. Paul O’Boy, B.A., Providence College, R.1. Mr. Neil Loew, cand. M.Ed., Boston State College, Mass. S. Barbara McMichael, M.A., Assumption College, Worcester, Mass. Absent from picture: S.M. Therese Antone, M.A., Villanova University, Pa. Mrs. Leon Schensnol, University of Massachusetts Appreciation For Staff Services Smiling faces, ever ready service, enthusiastic support of all Feehan activities are the hallmarks of dedicated sec- retaries, Mrs. Ida Galligan and Mrs. Alice Loew, who have enriched and encouraged faculty and students since the school opened in 1961. Feeding the Feehan multitudes is the daily task of our competent cafeteria staff headed by Mrs. Pearl Cing-Mars. Maintenance crew, headed by Mr. Richard Purdy and Mr. Francis Prado, with student assistants keep the plant in good order. Upper right: Led by Mrs. Pearl Cing-Mars, Mrs. Estelle Cloutier, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Mary Bogdowicz, Mrs. Beatrice Trepanier, and Mrs. Blanche Goodall, daily prepare meals for hungry students. Orders for the day are given to fellow workers by Mr. Purdy. Assistants are Mr. Willbee, Daniel Hill and John Leydon. Above: Clean-up crew in action — Mr. Purdy and Mr. Willbee. Left: What would Feehanites do without the kindly ladies in the office? Mrs. Galligan and Mrs. Loew render perpetual assistance to students needing so many little things! Freshmen Once Timid, Now Full-fledged Feehanites New friends, new experiences, lost classrooms, wrong schedules . . . such are the heartaches of incoming freshmen. Electing class officers and choosing student council representatives begin a long line of responsibilities. Jammed lockers, upper classmen’s teasings, “adjustments to teacher changes,” are a sampling of small freshmen frustrations. After the first report, things begin to settle; with renewed self-confidence, freshmen become a genuine part of Feehan and add their contribution to its image. “Who said little fellows always get picked on?” asks Stephen Foley as he tests his strength on Michael DeQuattro. Jeanne Alix, Pamela Amesbury, Loren Angelo, Donna Arenburg, John Arruda, Gerald Baker, Lori Bellevance, Jacqueline Belt. Joan Bertozzi, Denise Bertrand, Kevin Blake, Stephen Bolinger, Lynne Borden, Christine Bosh, William Boulet, Kathleen Brais. Elizabeth Brennan, Robert Brennan, Judith Brissette, Deborah Britton, Barry Buckley, Linda Buckley, Catherine Burda, Paul Campbell. Jeanne Canary, Elizabeth Cardin, Mark Caron, Deborah Carr, Susan Carter, William Casey, Rosemary Cassidy, James Cauley. Gregory Cavalieri, Luanne Chabot, Ernest Chamberlain, Henry Champagne, David Christensen, Stephen Ciolfi, Mark Clairmont, Thomas Clark. John Cloud, Susan Collins, Suzanne Connor, Christine Conroy, Carolyn Cote, Stephen Cote, Joel Cotter, Jeanne Courchesne. 53 Cheryl Covert, Robert Demers, Michael DeQuattro, David Deschenes, Linda Deschenes, Stephen Desilets, Theresa Dion, Mary Ditullio. Audrey Dowdall, Mary Anne Duffy, Janice Ferland, Jane Fernberg, Thomas Ferns, Stephen Ferri, Patricia Flanagan, Stephen Foley. Violet Fougere, Richard Gaboury, David Gaboury, Robert Gammons. Right: ‘If Alexander the Great conquered the world, then maybe. . .” ponders Elizabeth Bryson in World History class. Sharon Garland, Mary Garlick, Thomas Garrigus, Dennis Gemme. Stephen Girard, Andria Glod, Thomas Glynn, Paul Grimaldi, Suzanne Guerin, Patricia Gunning, Russell Hart, Robert Hird. Beverly Jackson, James Jacques, Ronald Jette, Jane Jodoin, Eileen Johnson, William Kaczowka, Michael Keane, James Kirby. Mary Kelley, Cynthia Kennedy, Alan Ksen, Michael Lacasse, Dorothy Ladig, Philip Lafond, Anne Lambert, Suzanne Lamarre. In freshmen English, Jeanne Canary, James Cauley, David Gaboury, Shelley Smith, and John Atruda discuss the star-crossed lovers in Romeo and Juliet. 55 Daniel Langlois, Carol LaRose, Gail Larson, Lawrence LeBlanc, Michael Leddy, Kathryn Lee, Joseph Leeman, Kimberly Lennartz. Gail Lennox, Keith Lightfoot, Michael Lombardi, Nina Lombardi, William Long, Donald MacDonald, Robert MacDonald, Martha Mahoney. Cheryl Marsh, Linda Maxwell, Edward McCarthy, Carol McLear, David McLear, Patricia McLear, Brenda McNally, Rand McNally. Glenn Medas, Kevin Mulligan, Ellen Nardini, Mary Normand, Dennis O’Brien, Carol Ouellette, Diane Paquin, Pamela Pelissey. Mary Ellen Pelletier, Donna Piette, Linda Poirier, Darlene Poliquin, David Precourt, Adele Prefontaine, Audree Proulx, Joseph Quinn. Sharon Redkovich, David Reilly, Denis Remy, Anne Reeves, Paul Rhilinger, Robert Riccio, Lynne Rivard, Jean Robillard. Frederick Rojee, Peter Rollins, Robin Rousseau, Paula St. Pierre, Daniel Schricker, Timothy Shrockro, Paula Sibilia, Debra Silvia. Paul Slowey, Scott Spellman, Claire Stelmach, Debra Stringham, Raymond Sullivan, Mark Tetreault, Wanda Wessman, Thomas Whalen. John White, David Wroblewski, Timothy Zachman, Christina Zeyen. Soph’s Originality Wins Recognition First in skill, artistic ability, and originality, the Sophomores captured three prizes for their winning homerooms 311, 314, 315 in the annual Christmas decorating contest. Their cooperative efforts get results in many areas of Feehan life — novice debate team, J-V teams in sports, lively cheering section at games, and eight out of seventeen places in the A.I.F.S. summer program in Wales. Pledging himself to accept the duties of class president, the late Peter Hinski addresses the students as Sister Mary Mercy, principal, approves. On that June day neither could know that before the summer’s end, a tragic accident would claim the life of this boy, the acknowledged leader of his class in athletic, academic, and extracurricular activities. Well-liked by teachers, classmates, and upperclassmen, Peter’s untimely death was deeply felt by all. His record of achievement in his one year at Feehan and his short lifetime was one of which any young man could be justifiably proud. Thomas Achin, Thomas Almeida, Eileen Anderson, Louise Antaya, Tony Araujo, Cynthia Arenburg, James Ashe, Robert Ballard. Marilyn Bannon, Suzanne Barry, Joan Basile, Mark Bellevance, Mary-ellen Belt, Stephen Benson, Robert Berg, Karen Bergh. Michele Bernier, Gary Blake, Pamela Blake, Kathleen Bolton, Michael Bowe, James Brady, Ronald Brais, Teresa Brennan. Barbara Britton, Patricia Brouillette, Carol Bumpus, Susan Byrnes, Elise Cardin, Orlando Carrasquillo, Richard Cash, Eileen Cauley. Karen Chabot, Ronald Charlebois, Richard Clark Roberta Clegg, Phillip Cloutier, Robert Cloutier Christopher Connor, Karen Connors, Ronald Cote. 56 57 Patricia Cronin, Paul Cullen Mary Cunningham, William DeSantis, Deborah Deschenes, Richard Desjardins, John Diaz, Michael Dolan. Dennis Dubuc, Patricia Dunn William Dunn, Joanne Drury Nancy Dwyer, Christine Fernandes, Denise Fortin, Denise Gaboury. Nancy Galimberti, Karen Gallipeau, Denise Gamache, Veronica Garlick, Susan Garon, Margaret Gautieri, Gerard Gelinas, Gary Geoffrey. David Gibbs, Gail Gingras, Raymond Gingras, Christine Glod, James Glynn, John Grenier, Dennis Griffin, Joanne Hastings. Patricia Hedyka, Brian Hewitt, Daniel Hill, Michael Holland, Donald Houde, Robert Jacques, Regis Janarelli, Dorothy Jette. Regis Jette, Rosalind Joubert, James Kane, Joseph Kerrins, David Lacasse, Gregory La Flamme, Glenn La Flamme. Deborah Langevin. Paul Lapierre, Michael Lefort, Ronald Lepage, Andrea Letourneau, Richard Lew, Richard Lewis, Richard Leydon, Camille L’Homme. Joanne Lombardi, Sheila Lyons, Cheryl MacDonald, Richard MacLeod, Nancy Maddocks, Mary-Ellen Mahon, Sarah Mansfield, Elaine Marquis. Current Soph president, James Kane, explains Mary’s day project to S.M. Mercy and S.M. Barbara Riley. Karen McCalsky, Maureen McCarthy, Mary McCarthy, Michael McCarthy, Donald McCauley, Catherine McCrory, Timothy McGinn Anthony Megna. Gerald Melanson, Suzette Messier, William Midon, Gail Miller, Ronald Mollins, Christine Morris, Stephen Motyl, John Murphy. Lynn Murphy, John Needham, Nancy Nolan, Karen Noonan, Kathleen O’Brien, Nancy O’Brien John O'Neil, Paul Ouillette. Pauline Ouellette, Barbara Pellerin, Judith Pelletier, Lynne Perry, Priscilla Phillips, Anne Pierce, Paul Plumb, Karen Poholek Andrea Poirier, Michele Poirier, Rosemary Pollis, Ronald Pombriant, Jeanne Provost, Kathleen Ricker, Karen Rivard, Susan Robichaud. Marsha Robinson, Ann Ronhock, Katherine Rowland, Arthur Roy, Janice Rubaszko, Gayle Ryan, Lianne Sanocki, Jason Santos. Peter Schensnol, Mary Sedlak, Karen Sequin, Thomas Sibilia, Mary-Ellen Smulligan, Louis Sousa, Kathleen Stapleton, Michael Sullivan. Valerie Swift, Joyce Teixeira, Diane Thibault, Donna Tiberi, Jeanne Tousignant, Ronald Tousignant, Dennis Turcotte, Jeanne Vaillancourt. Andrea Voikos, Marybeth White, Donald Witherell, Mary Wood, Michael Wright, Catherine Zilch, Martha Zito. 58 Junior Spirit Easily Tops All Competition. “Second to none in school spirit,” Juniors substantiate their claim by practical evidence. Top ticket sellers for all football games, devoted fans at basketball, supporting cooperative workers on_ student council, they hold an_ enviable record. Soon to assume the responsibility of school leadership, the Juniors have a varied experience to build on. 59 Ronald Almeida, Richard Antone, Theresa Ashe, Catherine Aussant. Denise Baker, Patricia Baril, Michael Bastille, Christine Beauchaine, Cynthia Benson, Michael Berg, Edward Bleau, Wayne Boisvert. Judith Bolandz, Frederick Bolton, Stephen Bourgeois, Margaret Blythe, John Brady, Paul Bristow, William Britton, Kevin Buckley. Thomas Burda, Leon Campbell, Kathleen Canary, John Carvalho. Left: Junior leadership assured as president, Walter Kosinski, accepts his office. Carole Casale, Patricia Cassidy, John Cinq-Mars, Charlene Colomb. James Connor, Richard Corbeil, Joan Cote, Richard Cronan. John Curtis, Linda Davis, Michael DeClemente, Michelle Denis. Richard Deschenes, Michael Desilets, Denise Desrosiers, Dianne DeQuatro, Stephen De Yorio, Louann Diamond, Dennis Dolan, Kathleen Donnelly. Right: Faithful, behind-the-scenes worker, Bruce Fallows helps with after lunch clean-up. William Donnelly, David Doran, John Doyle, Cecilia Driscoll. Christine Driscoll, Martin Dubuc, Christine Dumont, Wendy Dyer. Ellen Englehardt, Bruce Fallows, Maureen Ferland, Diane Fitzpatrick, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Mary Ellen Foley, Peter Fonrouge, Philip Fonrouge. Roger Fregault, Denise Fournier, Francine Fournier, James Fyfe, Dennis Gamache, Diane Gamache, Dennis Garon, Robert Gay. William Giordano, Leo Glennon, Frank Gorelczenko, Dianne Gosselin, Peter Goulet, Susan Goulet, Paul Graveline, Mark Grundy James Hagerty, Patricia Halliday, Mary Sue Hastings, Joyce Jackson, Raymond Janson, Owen Johnson, Maryellen Joyce, Christine Kane. Gerald Keane, Barbara Kelley, Susan Kerrins, Terry Kiley, Walter Kosinski, Raymond LaCroix, Charles Lafond, Donald LaFratta. Raymond Lambert, Francis Langevine, Norman Lapointe, Maurice Larocque, Leeann Laverdure, Carolyn Lee, Nancy Lee, Monica Lennartz. Janet Letourneau, John Levesque, Young Lew Deborah Lubera, Gerard Marchand, Mary Marcinkwicz, Robert Martineau, Maxine Mayer. 61 John McQuade, Brian Medas, Christine Messier, Gary Miller, Jeanne Mollins, Alfred Morel, Robert Morin, James Morse. Carol Nicholson, Maureen Nolan, Rodney O’Brien, Kathleen O’Donnell, Francine Ouimet, Susanne Ouellette, Stephen Parenteau, Dyane Parker. Francis Parrillo, Paul Pelissey, Roger Pelletier, Sandra Polquin, Kevin Perry, Stephen Phipps, Stephen Pinocchi, David Pinsonnault. Greg Plante, Joan Plante, James Plath, Celeste Poirier, James Precourt, Priscilla Proulx, RoseMarie Proulx, James Quinn. Donna Rarus, Richard Riccio, Elaine Ringuette, Denise Robert, Daniel Robinson, Mary Roessler, Arlene Rose, Dianne Ruest. Dennis St. Laurent, Gail St. Pierre, Claire Savary, Karen Schriever, Ann Shepherd, Susan Skawinski, Michael Smith, James Sousa. John Spadoni, Thomas Spadoni, Carol Summersall, Judy Sumner, Serena Swift, Janis Szewczykoski, Denise Tessier, Maryellen Tetreault. Stephanie Theriault, Robert Thorpe, Dennis Tousignant, Dennis Travers, Denise Trembley, Joanne Tucci, Lenore Turley, Stephen Vale. Louis Varone, Robin Wessman, Mary Wims, Nancy Woodbury, Mary Zachman, Michael Zito. Bernard F. McKay Bernard A. Higgins Gregory J. Hinski President Vice-president Treasurer Line up of leaders, each tensely awaiting his moment, listen. Timothy Doran, Dennis Gaboury, Charles Morse, Bernard to Kathy Bolinger present her qualifications for Council McKay, Debora Pestana, Patricia Harrington, Marie Ahearn, office to the student body. SEATED: Retiring president, Joan Deam, Maureen Kelliher, Colleen Simmons, and Anthony Gazzola; Michael Donnelly, Bernard Higgins, Katherine Pollis. Katherine Bolinger Recording Secretary Patricia Harrington Corresponding Secretary 62 James P. Perkoski President Lawrence E. Woodbury Vice-president 63 Ursula B. Gonsalves Treasurer Senior Officers Exercise Effective Leadership Feehan’s senior leaders were chosen at a time when national attention wa s focused on the election of a new president of the United States. Obviously, Feehanites were also aware of their duty to elect responsible Student Council and Class officers. When the vote was tabulated, the following impressive roster resulted. Class president, James Perkoski, is also a distinguished student and athlete. Vice-president, Lawrence Woodbury, arouses enthusiasm for school projects. Always a most spirited Feehan supporter, Ursula Gonsalves is our class treasurer. As student council president, Bernard McKay showed imaginative leadership in setting up the agenda for the year. Though only two years at Feehan, vice-president, Bernard Higgins has proved to be an able leader as well as athlete. With a four year record of distinguished service on the Council, Katherine Bolinger, recording secretary, and Patricia Harrington, corresponding secretary, surpassed their record of devotion and kept their records straight. As treasurer, Gregory Hinski, guards and dispenses funds to meet Council needs and obligations. At the mike, James Perkoski accepts responsibilities of senior president. As master of ceremonies, Lawrence Woodbury, cheers seniors’ triumph at a rally competition. Marie P. Ahearn Linda J. Alho Jacqueline M. Amesbury Elizabeth P. Barrows Patricia A. Berg Andrew S. Bergh Sharon M. Bertrand Susan T. Bieniecki Dennis Gaboury and Ronald Gemme_ rescue camera-troubled Joan Deam during Flashback picture week. Drugs Invite Disaster, Seniors Panelists Find Maureen Birch James E. Blythe Nancy K. Boardman Michael Bonneau Gail F. Bourgette Ellen A. Brennan Making a final check on notes before the panel on drug addiction begins are Marie Ahearn, Joan Deam, Charles Morse, and Thomas Garlick. Lorraine M. Boucher Norma M. Boudreau M. Carol Brennan Julie A. Brillon 65 Kent J. Burns James J. Cardin Michael J. Carr Colleen M. Brogan Daily Diversions Break Class Routines In the daily line-up, Stephen Roy and Maureen Ferland prepare their trays. Maureen T. Casey Anne E. Cauley Susan Chandley Brenda J. Chilli sai +? Se aw a . et ea ei enreie 66 Leo J. Clark Preparing for Mass, Ronald Proulx strums a song, contemporary style liturgy. Sandra J. Coughlin Lorraine M. Courcy Richard F. Cravenho Theresa H. Cusson Christine L. Davignon Joan M. Deam Stephen G. Desjardins Judith A. DeWitt 67 Kenneth R. DiCarlo Martha M. Doldt Michael M. Donnelly Stephen F. Doran Timothy F. Doran David F. Downarowicz Deborah A. Downes Philip L. Driscoll Dana A. Dubuc George P. Dubuc Sue Ellen Duffany Elmo C. Finocchi Retreat Awakening Stirred Deeper Thoughts In Juniors Participants in the celebrated Mass at LaSalette Retreat House are Ronald Gemme, Brenda Chilli, and classmates. Celebrants, Fathers Genest and Gagnon, are assisted by Father Bourgeois with his guitar accompaniment of liturgical music. Ellen J. Fisher Janet R. Fitzpatrick Mary Ellen Flaherty Daniel H. Flynn Kathleen A. Forbes 69 Dennis A. Gaboury Paul M. Gaboury Karen L. Gallup Thomas M. Garlick “Love Is Blue” — Four Hours Of Magic To Remember Could prom queen Lorna MacDonald and escort Michael McCarthy have danced all night at their April junior prom? Ronald L. Gemme Cheryl A. George Raymond E. Giguere Roland J. Giguere Dancing Dads Bridge The Generation Gap Gail P. Gingras Deborah A. Glaiel Blanche B. Gravel Ronald H. Gray Merrill G. Hastings Charles M. Hawkins Judging from the faces of Claudia Trepanier and her godfather-brother Paul, the annual Father-Daughter dance, sponsored by the sodality was a social as well as financial SUCCESS. Ann M. Glod Julie A. Gorman James T. Grenier Patricia A. Guerin 7 Al Fathers’ Club Honors Athletes At Spring Banquet Marc Hebert Brian M. Houghton Douglas J. lavarone Clarinda M. Janarelli Julia M. Kane Maureen L. Kelliher Deborah A. Kerrins Daniel J. Kiley Clifford M. King Gary F. Knight Paul O. Krauth Michele LaCroix 72 Eileen D. Lallier Mary F. Lambert Ronald J. Lanteigne Linda M. Lapiere Sharon E. LaPorte Richard M. Laroque Eric B. Lawson Maureen A. Lee Recognition of athletic achievement in the year’s Raymond LaCroix, and Robin Pichi at the spring” sports program was accorded to Richard Laroque, banquet. 73 Patricia A. Lee William E. Lee Daniel L. Lyons Elizabeth A. Macdonald Scenery for the 1968 Feehan production of The Student Prince remains sturdy and strong under the competent touch of Paul Gaboury’s willing hands. James P. Lennox Lorna J. MacDonald 74 John P. Leydon James K. Madden Senior Talent Shines In Successful “Student Prince” Margaret A. Maddocks Elizabeth L. Marcoullier Barieia (Malin Michael D. McCarthy Janette H. Marquis Recalling cue lines presents backstage worries for James Madden in the role of faithful old servant. Robert A. Manosh Phillip E. Mara Karen A. McAloon Eileen M. McCann 4.) Laurie A. McKeon Philip C. Megna National Repertory Group Turn On With G. B. Shaw Teresa A. Melucci Jane A. Messier Robert N. Meunier William F. Michel Elizabeth S. Miller Marcia L. Mitchell Mod version of Androcles and the Lion delighted Feehan audience. 76 Senior Reaction Varies In Kind And Degree John P. Morris Charles E. Morse Eileen M. Mournighan Thomas D. Mulligan Janice M. Nolan Karen A. Nyzio Seniors, Richard Cravenho, Robert Meunier, and John Tolliver in pre-game anticipation of victory over Attleboro High diffe r in responses. Peter F. Murphy Suzanne M. Ney Robert E. O’Brien John T. O'Donnell 77 James T. O'Keefe Patricia A. Palanza Claire A. Proulx Michael F. Parker Deborah L. Pestana Mary C. Peters Patricia C. Phippen Robin R. Pichi Kathleen E. Pietrowski Mary M. Pietrowski Arthur G. Plante Alice R. Poirier 78 Prophecy? He Holds The Whole World In His Hands. Atlas? No! It’s James Blythe demonstrating the use of library reference materials, namely, a globe that generates its own inner light. John M. Poirier Katherine Pollis Karen J. Powers en a - Carol A. Prefontaine 79 Ronald J. Proulx Michele L. Provost Catherine A. Raftery Dianne C. Riccio Senior Leadership Has Many Facets Seniors, Michele LaCroix, Theresa Cusson, Patricia Palanza, Catherine Raftery, James Perkoski, and Bernard McKay lead Ann M. Robertson Timothy P. Robinson the noontime parade to the cafeteria. Donald J. Roy Stephen F. Roy “Council meetings do have a brighter side,’” admit smiling Katherine Bolinger and Patricia Harrington as they plan another pleasant project. Gail M. St. Germaine Jane A. St. Pierre Elaine M. Sears Colleen P. Simmons Jaime A. Slomin Carol Ann J. Sobota Lionel A. St. Pierre Mary E. Schriever Joyce A. Skawinski David W. Skivington 81 Eileen M. Spadoni Kurt M. Stafford Mary Ann V. Stanford Cynthia A. Sullivan George A. Tedino John R. Tolliver Looking beyond graduation, Linda Lapierre, Christine Davignon, Deborah Pestana, Carol Brennan, and Michael McCarthy wonder about future milestones to be reached. 82 Graduation: End... Beginning... Bit Of Both? Rose Marie Tondreault Diane R. Tousignant Jean A. Touzin Claudia M. Trepanier Helen Turley Paula J. Vaillancourt Beverly Voegele Maureen M. Walsh Patricia J]. Whalen Melanie B. Wilk Denise Williams Joseph D. Zachman 83 Senior Directory MARIE P. AHEARN 12 Bellevue Lane, North Attleboro Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Library Cluk 1, 2; Political Club 4. LINDA J. ALHO 521 Washington Street, South Easton Golf 4. JACQUELINE M. AMESBURY 35 Rocklawn Avenue, Attleboro Future Teachers 3, 4; Book Club 1; Flashback 4: Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Pep Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH P. BARROWS 380 Gilbert Street, Mansfield Sodality 1; Art Club 4; Chorus 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Flash 1. PATRICIA A. BERG 74 North Worcester Street, Norton Chorus 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Basketball 1. ANDREW S. BERGH R.F.D. 1, Box 735, North Attleboro Chess Club; Dramatics: Stage Crew RY SHARYN M. “BERTRAND 26 Roy Avenue, South Attleboro _ Twirlers 1. SUSAN T. BIENIECKI 10 Ellendale Road, South Attleboro band: Flashback 4. MAUREEN A. BIRCH 65 Knott Street, Attleborde Art lub 2; S8Giencers Club 1; Achievement 4. JAMES E. BLYTHE. — Summer Street, Rehoboth ‘ 3 Dramatics 2, — A Se lence Pots i Junior Achievement oe ‘Book ( - NANCY K. BOARDMA 480 West Street, Attleboro Pep Club 3, 4. KATHERINE BOLINGER 48 Colburn Street, North aan Student Council 2 3, 4; Recording Secretary 4; Chorus 3; Flash 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Color Guard 1 MICHAEL BONNEAU 940 Mt. Hope Street, LORRAINE M. BOUCHE: a 4195 Patterson Street, At eboro Junior 1 meyepe re 3 Future Teachers 4; Junior Achievement 4; Basketball 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Flashback 4. NORMA M. BOUDREAU Mathewson Avenue, Attleboro Twirlers 1, 2; Pep Club 4. GAIL F. BOURGETTE 208 Mendon Road, South Attleboro Flashback 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 3, 4. ELLEN A. BRENNAN 17 Robert Street, Attleboro Student Council 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Dramatics 2,3, 4; NHS, 2,3, 4 Tennis 2. M. CAROL BRENNAN 58 Holden Street, Attleboro Sodality 4; Band 1, 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Flash 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 4; Library Club 2, 3; Book Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4. JULIE A. BRILLON 83 Sycamore Avenue, South Attleboro Twirlers 1. COLLEN M. BROGAN ss - 440 Robinson. Avenue, South Attleboro: KENT F. BURNS % 408 Washington Street, BOUL Attleboro Junior Achievement 4. JAMES T. CARDIN 236 Park Street, Attleboro Science Club.1; Football Tig? ule MICHAEL J. CARR a 151 Purchase Street, South Easton MAUREEN T. CASEY : 81 Haig Avenue, Seekonk Art Club 2; Future Nurses oe 3, 4 ANNE E. CAULEY 1.44. 23 Adamsdale Avenue, Sout Attlee Chota) 2: Cheerleading 1; Book Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4. SUSAN CHANDLEY . 60 Oak Hill Avenue, Seekonk Flashback 4. me BRENDA J. CHILLI .20-Buekline Street, North: Attl oro AIT Cla hor 1, 3, 4; Head 4; ze ss LEO J. CLARK 431 Allen Avenue, North Attleboro Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1: Track 3, 4; Math Club.3) 4. SANDRA J. COUGHLIN 122 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro Future Nurse 3, 4; Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3; Manager 2, 3; Softball 1; Manager 1. LORRAINE M. COURCY 32 Pitas Avenue, South Attleboro Chorus 2; Flashback 4; Book Club 1; Tennis 4; Pep Club 4; Softball 2. RICHARD F. CRAVENHO 80 Upland Road, Attleboro Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 2. THERESA H. CUSSON 67 Calder Street, Pawtucket, R.1I. CHRISTINE L. DAVIGNON 64 Eddy Street, North Attleboro Color Guard 1, 2; Chorus 3; Debating 1; Dramatics 3; Flash 2; Flashback 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2; Junior Achievement 4. JOAN M. DEAM 40 Ashton Road, Attleboro ieee 2 6 Chorus «3: Dramatics 3, 4; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 4; ay Club 4; Pep Club Bet, . ‘2 STEVEN G. DESJARDINS 24 Third Street, Attleboro Chorus 3; Junior Achievement 4. oY a ae DUE A. DEWITT — 355 Old Post Road, North Attleboro. Sodality 1, 3; Future Nurses 3, 4; Book Club i ke Junior Achievement 4: Tennis 2, 4. KENNETH R. DICARLO 11 Wedgewood Drive, Seekonk Flash 3; Flashback 4: Book Club 3. MARTHA M. DOLDT 13 Miller Road, Easton Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Future es 3,4. MICHAEL J. DONNELLY 247 West Street, North Attleboro Student Council 4; Dramatics 2, 3; B ao ie} — Football 1 Basketball ab A cy Golf 1, Zz arc R. ELEZPA TRICE. TIMOTHY F. DORAN 8 Hillside Road, North Attleboro Student Council 2; Class-President 2 a aoe oi 4° Football 14 2Z- e. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 3 4, DAVID F. DOWNAROWICZ 26 River Drive, South Attleboro Student Council 1, 2; Football 1.2.3 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH A. DOWNES 20 Wynne Street, Seekonk Chorus 3, 4 NHS: 3. 4: Book Gib 4.2 3 Junior Achievement 4; Tennis 2. PHILIP, DRISCOLL 3 Cliff Street, Attleboro Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1263) track 4, DANA A. DUBUC 2 Homestead Lane, Attleboro Flashback 4; Science Club 1; Football 1. GEORGE: P. DUBUC 18 Martin Street, Attleboro Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. SUE ELLEN DUFFANY 131 Glendale Road, Attleboro — Sodality 1, 4; Chorus 1, 3: Tennis 2, 4 a ELMO C. FINOCCHI 246 Chestnut Street, North Attleboro Student Council 4: N.HS. 3, a Ba: Baseball 2. ELLEN: |. FISHER 28 Ruggles Road, Attleboro Pep Club 4. ee ¢ 8 — ca Fane Street, Attleboro. Dramatics 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Tennis 2; |eep Club 3, 4. ee A. FLANAGAN... HLEEN A. 48 Pleasant Street, North ‘Attleboro + DENNIS A. GABOURY 470 High Street, North Attleboro Band 3; Debating 1, 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Flash 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2; Book Club 2, 3: Junior Achievement 4; Flashback 4. PAUL M. GABOURY 470 High Street, North Attleboro Chess Glub | 2.3) Science Club 1, 2. KAREN L. GALLUP 66 Brownell Street, Attleboro Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. GARLICK 515 Beverage Hill Avenue, Pawtucket, R.1. ’ Future Teachers 4. RONALD L. GEMME 72 Deanville Road, Attleboro Chorus 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERYL A. GEORGE 755 Ledge Road, Seekonk Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Debating 2. RAYMOND E. GIGUERE 52 McAloon peel Pawtucket, R.I. Science Club 1, ROLAND J. Eves 52 McAloon Street, Pawtucket, RI. GAIL R. GINGRAS 35 Devonshire Road, Attleboro Sodality 1; Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4. DEBORAH A. GLAIEL 167 South Washington Street, North Attleboro Chorus 3; Secretary 3; Drill Team 1; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3; 4: President 4; ‘Book Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 4; President 4; Color Guard 1, 2. ANN M. GLOD 593 High Street, Central Falls, R.1. Flash 1, 2; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 3; Book Club 1, 2; 3. URSULA B. GONSALVES 10 Horton Street, Attleboro Book Club 1; Class Treasurer 4. JULIE A. GORMAN 42 Dewey Avenue, Attleboro Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Debating 1; Flash 2; Future Teachers 3, 4; Book Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4. BLANCHE B. GRAVEL 41 Westminster Avenue, South Attleboro Cheerleading 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Library Club 2; Book Club 2. 86 RONALD H. GRAY 141 Daggett Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I. Basketball 1; Golf 3. JAMES T. GRENIER 68 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro Chorus 3; Dramatics 1, 223) N.bee ee 4). President 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2: Math Club 3, 4. PATRICIA A. GUERIN 41 Houtman Avenue, Cumberland, R.I. Art Club 2; Flashback 4; Book Club 1; Softball 1. MERRILL G. HASTINGS 41 South Street, Plainville Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Flashback 4; Co-Editor. 4- NHS. 2.5.4 Treasurer 4; Math Clu 3. PATRICIA M. HARRINGTON 86 St. Laurent Parkway, Seekonk Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class President 3; Cheerleading 1; Future Nurses 4. CHARLES M. HAWKINS 73 Raymond Hall Drive, North Attleboro Debating 4; Flash 4; Political Club 44—— MARC. ]. HEBERT 2 Second Avenue, North Attleboro Student Council 3, 4. BERNARD A. HIGGINS 132 High Street, Foxboro Student Council 4: Vice-President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. GREGORY J. HINSKI 41 Sutherland Road, North Attleboro _ : Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; Dramatics 3; Footpall 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; ae 4, BRIAN M. HOUGHTON 60 Shields Street, Mansfield Baseball 3, 4. DOUGLAS J. IAVARONE 459 South Street, Foxboro Football 1. CLARINDA M. JANARELLI 5 Hardwick Street, Cumberland, R.J. Sodality 1; Art Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Book Club 1; Tennis 2; 3; ay Club 3, 4; Softball 1. JULIA M. KANE 175 South Avenue, Attleboro Flashback 4; Copy Editor 4; Future Teachers ix 4; N.H:S. 4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Saari N.H.S. 3. = Sadality 4: Chorus 4; Dramatics 3; Future (luo 3, 4. . PATRICIA A. LEE 330 Slater Street, Attleboro � Sodality 2; Chorus 3,24) Debatieg 13 2; Dramatics 2, 3 4: Flash bag, Editor-In-Chief 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; N. H. S. 3 4 = junior ‘Achievement 4; ‘Company orth Attleboro _ ‘President 4: Pep Club. 34. 3 ootball 1, 2,34 Track 1, AWILLLAM E- LER - 6 Ivy Street, Attleboro Falls “LIFFORD M. KING : Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 1, 3, 4. ah Captain Courtois Drive, South Attleboro — JAMES P. LENNOX my N.HS. 3, 4. - 19 Jackson Street, Attleboro GARY | - KNIGHT 7) hous 4; N.HS. 3, 4 Football 1; Track 2, 4: Travel Lodge Motel, South Attleboro Mae Club 34 Chorus 3, 4; Chess ‘Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2: JOHN P. LEYDON 2 Junior Achievement 4; Company President 4. 65 Forrest Street, North Attleboro PAUL O. KRAUTH DANIEL L. LYONS 12 Phillips Street, North. Attleboro 31 Bucklin Street, North Attleboro 24 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; - Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, trac a = 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 4: % ACROIX ELIZABETH ANN MacDONALD eine s4 Street, Pawtucket, R.I.- 10 Park Avenue, Attleboro LALLIER © Art Club 1; Flash 3; Flashback 4; Library Club 3, 4; Book Club 3; Pep Club 4. . ” Avenue, North Attleboro LORNA |. MacDONALD 6A Prospect Street, Attleboro m Street, North Attleboro Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 3, 4. Chorus a; 2 Drill Team 1; Future Nurses 4; JAMES K. MADDEN Book Club 1, 2, 3. 15 Marigan Way, Foxboro RONALD J. LANTEIGNE Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 89 Spring Street, North Attleboro 4: Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2 3:4. MARGARET A. MADDOCKS LINDA M. LAPIERRE 140 Rocklawn Avenue, Attleboro +179 South Washington Street, North Attleboro Art Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 3; Dramatics 1, 2, — Sodality 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; 3; Pep Club 4,2, 3 4. meeramatics 3, 4: Flash: 1, 2; “Flashback 4; PAMELA L. MALIN - Co-Editor 4; Junior Achievement 4; Company 43 Spring Street, Plainville 4 President 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Book Club 1, 2. ie SHARON E. LAPORTE. ROBERT A. MANOSH 532 Broadway, North Attleboro 80 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro Chorus 1, 2; Twirlers 1; Library Club 3; Pep Chorus 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. a Club, 4, PHILLIP E. MARA ude RICHARD H. LAROCQUE 6 Pleasant Street, North Easton 710 Holmes Road, North Attleboro Science Club 1; Track 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. ELIZABETH L. MARCOULLIER ERIC B. LAWSON 28% High Street, North Attleboro © 14 Farm Lane, Norton Drill Team 1; Color Guard eae MAUREEN A. LEE JANETTE H. MARQUIS ae oe 42 Mayhew Road, Attleboro 45 Edwards Avenue, Seekonk 87 Teachers 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Book Club 1, ny oe é KAREN A. McALOON 104 Briarbrook Drive, Seekonk Art Club’1, 2 Chorus | 2 4 Iwirlersor Dramatics 2; Flashback 4; Library Club 1. EILEEN M. McCANN 343 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro MICHAEL D. McCARTHY 35 Hemlock Drive, Attleboro Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 4. BERNARD F. McKAY 37 John Street, Attleboro Student Council 4; President 4; Debating 1, a 3, 4; Vice- President 3; Book Club 1, 2 3: Political Club 3,4 President 3,4. LAURIE A. McCKEON-- 77 Division Street, North Attleboro Twirlers 1; Pep Club 4. PHILLIP C. MEGNA 205 Donald Tennant Circle, North Attleboro Chess Club 1; Science Club 2; Baseball 1. TERESA A. MELUCCI 385 Armistice Boulevard, Pawtucket, R.I. Flashback 4; Future Nurses 3. JANE A. MESSIER 81 Park Street, North Attleboro Class Treasurer 3; Twirlers 1; Book Club 3; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Color Guard 2. ROBERT N. MEUNIER Box 958 Lindsey Street, North Attleboro Football 1, 3; Track 17 a3 4. WILLIAM F. MICHEL 29 Morey Street, Attleboro Junior Achievement 4. ELIZABETH S. MILLER 62 School Street, Plainville Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashback 4; Pep Club 3, 4. MARCIA L. MITCHELL 290A Allen Avenue, North Attleboro Art Club 1, 2; Flashback 4; Library Club 3, 4; Tennis 2. JOHN P. MORRIS 262 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro Junior Achievement 4. CHARLES E. MORSE 214 Elm Street, North Easton Chess Club 1; Science Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1; EILEEN MARY MOURNIGHAN 1035 South Main Street, Attleboro Chorus 3, 4; Flashback ‘4; ae 4: Tennis 3. THOMAS D. MULLIGAN 94 Stanley Street, Attleboro Falls — Chorus 2, 3; Junior Achievement 4; Football 1; Dramatics 3. PETER F. MURPHY 85 Calvin Road, North Attleboro Chess Club 2; Debating 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Flash 2; Flashback 4° N.HS. - 4; Vice- President 4; Book Club 2; Track 2 3. 4: Math Club 3. SUZANNE M. NEY 13 Liberty Lane, Attleboro Band 1. JANICE M. NOLAN North Washington Street, North Attleboro Student Council 2; Class Treasurer Le Twirlers 1. KAREN A. N¥ZIO © 23 Chester Street, Attleboro Chorus 3, 4 Drill Team o Twitlers: 2,03, 4 Dramatics 3; Book Club 1. ROBERT E. O'BRIEN 19 Shady Lane, Attleboro Flash.1, 2, 3, 4: fagmmatism 1; 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. O’DONNELL 150 Gilbert Street, Mansfield Chorus 3, 433, Dramatics 3, 4 Junior Achievement 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3: Baseball 1. JAMES 2 O'KEEFE 29 Natalie Drive, Attleboro PATRICIA A. PALANZA 339 Pratt Street, Mansfield Student Council 3; Chorus 3; Debating 1; Flashback 4: Future Nurses 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Bo Club 1; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club MICHAEL F. PARKER 48 Spruce Lane, Attleboro Student Council 4. JAMES P. PERKOSKI 52 Chestnut Street, North Attleboro Student Council 1, 4; Class President 1, 4; Science Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4. DEBORAH PESTANA 36 Wynne Street, Seekonk Cheerleading 1; Student Council 1, 2; Flash 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Future Nurses 4; Pep Club 4. Cub, a8. MARY C. PETERS 126 South Main Street, Attleboro Art Club 2; Twirlers 1; Flagi Teachers 3, 4; Book Club . PATRICIA C. PHIPPEN 62 Division Street, North Sodality 4; Debating a ROBIN R. PICHI — 34 Garfield Avenue, A boro Basketball 1, 2,34 Track 2 3) 4 KATHLEEN E. PIETROWSKI 30 Rachael Circle, South Easton Art Club 2; Future Nursés 3, 4, Vice-President he President 4; Political Club 4. ania iB MARY M. PIETROWSKI 30 Rachael Circle, South Easton Art Club 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Softball 1; Future Teachers 4. ARTHUR G. PLANTE 383 High Street, North Attleboro Science Club 1; Book Club 2; Football 3; Track 4, 2, 3-4. ER. POIRIER reet, North Attleboro ens 1: Dramatics 3, 4; Science ievement 4; Pep Club 3,4. Drill foam 2.9. RONALD J. PROULX 11 Spring Street, Attleboro Band 2; Football 1. MICHELE L. PROVOST 24 Franklin Street, Attleboro CATHERINE A. RAFTERY 136 Metcalf Road, North Attleboro Art Club 2; Chorus 4; Drill Team 1; Flashback 4: Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 3, 4. DIANNE C. RICCIO 74 Raymond Hall Drive, North Attleboro Art Club 2; Basketball 2; Pep Club 1, 2. ANN M. ROBERTSON 156 Bloomfield Street, Seekonk Sodality 2; Flashback 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Book Club 1, 2; Pep Club 4. TIMOTHY P. ROBINSON | 90 Leonard Street, North Atleboro: Book Club 2. DONALD J. ROY. ; 55 Peterson Street, North Attleboro STE PHEN F. ROY = 295 Central Avenue, Seekonk |� Chess Club 14,” 3; Debating 4; Beshback 4; Book Club 1, 2. Track 2. GAIL M. ST GERMAN 248 Hoppin Hill Avenue, North Biicboro Future Nurses 3, 4. JANE A. ST. PIERRE 32 Phillips Street, North Attleboro Chorus 2; Flashback 4; Future Teachers 4; Political Club 4. LIONEL A, $7. PIERRE 32 Phillips Street, North Attleboro - Flashback 4; Junior a 4. MARY. EY SCHRIEVER = 35 Sturdy Street, Chartley | Sodality 1, 2; Dramatics 4; Feshback 4; Future Teachers. 3 4 Library Club 2, 3; eek ‘Club 1: Tennis 2; Pep Cone ELAINE M. SEARS _ -. 22 Cummings Street, Aiteboro. Chorus 3, 4 Dramatics 3; . Club % 4: Book Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2 8 A. 2 COLLEEN P. SIMMONS 9 Warren Avenue, Seekonk ‘Student Council 1, 2; Art Club 2: Cheerleading ‘5 4; Dramatics 2, 3 4: Flashback 4; Book Club JOYCE A. SKAWINSKI Warren Street, Plainville Book Club 3. DAVID W. SKIVINGTON 62 Parker Street, Attleboro Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag -1. JAIME A. SLOM 14 Harman Avent Sodality 1, 2; Chorus urses 3, 4: Library Cl A GEORGE A. TEDINO 7 Woodbine Street, South Attleboro Chorus 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. JOHN R. TOLLIVER | 340 Smith Street, North Attleboro Football 1, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 4. ROSE MARIE TONDREAULT 205 Mount ope Street, North Attleboro Cheerleading 1; Future Nurses 3, 4; Political Club 4; Tennis 3. DIANE R. TOUSIGNANT 94 Peterson Street, North Attleboro Sodality 1; Future Nurses 4; Basketball 2; Pep Club 3. JEAN A. TOUZIN 96 Dewey Avenue, Attleboro Sodality 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4; Book Club 1; Pep ‘Club 3, 4. CLAUDIA M. TREPANIER 57 Jackson Street, Attleboro Falls 3; Book Club 1, 2. ty | -k 4; Future Teachers 4; Pep Clib 3: Spanish N.H.S. 3; Softball 2. PATRICIA J. WHALEN 51 Division Street, North Atileboro . Chorus 27-3) 4 Drill Team. 1; Flashback 4; Library Club 2, 3 ie ‘Achievement 4. Tennis 1. a MELANIE B. WILK 156 Hunt Street, Central Falls, RE Art Club 2; Flash V2 3s Associate Editor 4: Future Teachers 3. 4. N.H-S. 223 aa Political Club 4. . . DENISE WILLIAMS 297 South Main Street, Attleboro. Sodality. 25.3774, Secretary a Projects 4; Cheerleading 1; Future Teachers 3; 4: Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 4. LAWRENCE E. WOODBURY 454 High Street, North Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4 : Flashback 4; Book Club 1; Track 4, 3453 JOSEPH D. ZACKMAN oe 9 Hunting Street, North Attleboro — oe Dramatics 3; Junior Achievement 4; Company Ae President 4. Pa Celam olecon’-Talenvaner-loleliiar-amolUlolo)iial-amr- late moterer-tifolar-linvamelelanle) fiat our way through four years at Feehan, we, the Class of 1969, have finally made it to the end of our high school career. As the foregoing pages of the Flashback have shown, we have been well prepared to face the challenges we will meet Wy oXevamme le] au-4e-(eler-lelelammialcomealemanr-liatiegcr: (anime) mm li ten Our friends at Freehan have guided us from September, 1965, when ay omm ale lave incre Mualialdame-4e-(elcls-mny o)e-layeame] ols ace) animelalirelarereye| to flood the lower corridor with their exuberant curiosity, to June, 1969, as those same children pour out from Feehan, now members of the adult world. The transition has been so gradual that it becomes discernible only in retrospect. Perhaps the Class of 1969 won’t fully appreciate its wonderful friends for a good many years to come. Who have these friends been? First, they have been members of the adult community who unselfishly gave of their time and effort to help us develop into involved, interested, and informed citizens— parents, teachers, coaches, counselors, Career Day speakers, and other concerned adults. Next in this group of friends come the students of other classes with who we have shared experiences at Feehan. From the Class of ‘66—the awesome seniors of our freshman year— to the Class of '72, every event in our life at Feehan has been a little more meaningful because we shared it with them. Ultimately, we have found our staunchest supporters among our classmates. We've worked together, played together, won and_ lost together; but, most of all, we’ve grown up together in a spirit of love. It’s true that Feehan will always be Feehan, even after our departure; but what we have gained from our school and from each other is ours to keep and share with others forever. The story of the Class of ’69 is over. We have sprung into our moment of glory—enjoying the spotlight for a year as our childhood ends— but it is time to make room for the Class of ’70 and to take up more adult pursuits. However, as we start into the mainstream of adulthood, let each of us resolve to live up to his full potential as an individual. This will be an effective way of thanking anyone who ever put any faith in us— the Bishop Feehan High School Class of 1969. i] _ { 7 - : | - 1 Oa I : 7 in = - 2 ih : 7 77 _ - a (a ey 2 Ss Polic i 7 aoe 7 � a © oa ae _ - : a st 4 AG —_ ey ars : oa 3 ae Ci a - a ; 7 7 _ 4 7 5 : ; = ¥- - ae! a a nae i ve. 5 i ae, ” fi % , : : PO ; a Sa Te ae EHAN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY IH] Soe Ss “NO wetay See Kb oe Eee