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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1970 volume:

ETEEN NIN Bishop Feehan HS Learning Commons Attleboro, MA ATTLEBORD MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME VI 1970 Feehan — A First Step Toward The Good Life : - - , Top, Self-appointed mascot, “our dog’ appears daily at school and games. Christmas frolic engages Don Lafratta, Fred Bolton, and, at the microphone, Raymond LaCroix. Center, On parade, Tony Araujo and Kathryn Lee; in Mr. O’Boy’s History class are Maria Ureta and Daniel Pion. Bottom: Rain can’t dampen Feehan spirit as hundreds cheer the team at the Coyle game. Table Of Contents ‘Athletic; Explosion Ae Impossible . . . unconquerable . . . un- heard of ... unnatural . . . unconven- tional ... a most remarkable decade ends, shattering axioms of politics, finance, morality, technology, war, faith. Events pale with repetitive mention. We need no prompting to recall the violence, bitterness, and strife so characteristic of the decade that molded us. If the suc- cesses of this preceding age seem trivial — a moon to walk on, an uneasy racial truce and definitive proof that war is good business — it is because the triumphs of the age do not belong to tech- nology alone but to the individual. “T’ finally re-emerges from we, justice from law, and conflict from the placid indifference of the 50’s, because people have at last dared. Hippies and black rage and draft card burners and protestors .. . because at long last, someone has cared enough to dare. Ours has been a ringside seat. We have watched the walls of impossibility crum- you canno ; find: é ble beneath the persistence of curiosity, technology, challenge, and youthful de- termination. In a Freedom March and a Poor People’s March, in Chicago’s mad, bloody rush for a presidential nomina- tion, in the “children’s army’s” peaceful war against a warful peace, in the contin- uous wave of campus demonstrations, even in flight-to-Canada and_back-to- earth communes, youth has dared to bang and batter at some of society's sacred cows. We have watched and the implication of what lies in store has not been lost on us. Our explosion is in every direction with all possible energy. Our explosion at Feehan has been one of curiosity, ambi- tion, creativity, anger, awareness, concern. In art, music, drama, academics, aesthet- ics, we can do no more because we have done our best. We find reason enough in this to be moving on to other things. Our explosion has its roots in the confidence and acceptance found in the nine frenzied weeks of football in the undefeated autumn of 1966. We came in on top and acted accordingly. As out- standing individuals emerged, so did the personality of the class of ‘70 — creative, outspoken, at times controversial, spirit- ed, competitive, confident. Strangely enough, our explosion had its ultimate manifestation in the Bristol County League football crown we earned three years after the initial triumph of 1966. Shot down in the mud and mire of a rainy day in November, we rebounded anyway and proudly claimed our share of the League crown. We came in on top and would not settle but to leave on top. Our hard, fast, sometimes reckless way of life has been cast in the mold of the 60’s, With our departure from Feehan we usher out those 60’s and usher in the 70’s, the era we ourselves will mold. If the lessons of the past four years, tran- sposed on those of the past ten, have been learned, the impact of our explo- sion will extend far into the 70’s and back out again on the other side. At Home And Abroad Feehan Is First, Centennial football queen, Feehan’s first, Maureen Fitzpatrick beams happily during the crowning ceremony at half time in the Attleboro game. Sister Mary Therese crowns Maureen while Maxine Mayer, head cheerleader, shares the moment of joy. (We won 26-8!) Right: Feehan mothers, as well as the 95% of the students who stayed after school, greet Senator Ted Kennedy at the auditorium entrance during his February ‘69 visit to Feehan. Below: Hail Brittannia! Feehan’s summer students at the University of North Wales were welcomed to Bangor by the Lord Mayor lorworth Hughes, his wife the Mayoress, and his Mace-bearer. Front row: Robert Cloutier, Sister Mary Enda, Martha Zito, Mrs. Hughes, Mayor Hughes, the Mace-bearer, Mary Ellen Foley, Martin Dubuc, Jeanne Mollins, Richard Cronan; Second row: Richard Cash, Serena Swift, Sister Mary Noel, Bernard McKay, Valerie Swift, Charles Lafond, Mark Bellevance: Top row: Joan Basile, Thomas Almeida, Suzanne Barry, Andrew Bergh; absent from the picture, Mary Roessler. Above: Project war memorial gym completed, S.M. Therese and student council president ‘69, Bernard McKay, display the dedication plaque designed by Helen Turley, ‘69. Below: Feehan’s contribution to Attleboro’s 275th anniversary, a float constructed by the art students, glides down County Street during the parade. At the anniversary business display at Attleboro High, Feehan’s Steven Ezyk, Susan Skawinski, and Rose-Marie Proulx study a jewelry design at L. G. Balfour’s booth. Feehan People — Young, Old, And In-Between Top left: Adding the final touch to Christmas decorations, Rose Marie Proulx puts the “littlest Angel’ in her homeroom. Center: “Good Deeds” and “Goods” appeared on Feehan’s stage when the National Theater Company produced Everyman in January. Lower left: Arriving for the annual meeting of the Diocesan Board of Trustees, Bishop Connolly is escorted by Robert Gay. Top right: Discovering about Feehan what we have known all along, Chilean exchange student, Maria Ureta shared twelve weeks of Feehan life. Lower right: Diocesan Superintendent Father Patrick O’Neill accompanies Feehan’s first principal, Sister Mary Urban, and former principal, Sister Mary Mercy to graduation. S. M. Mercy left Feehan to fill an administrative post in the Mercy provincialate. 4g O)=) (0) ae |= @ id RO)) (8) |=), 4d RO) (0) 4g KO) (O) LEARNING E One of the rights we reserve for our explosion in learning, is the right to challenge those things we cannot accept at face value. Curiosity and doubt lead us to question and probe until we are satisfied. The rules however, dictate that one who challenges must also be challenged. So it goes. Each day we are confronted with questions and answers and more questions. The humanities — Engiish, Religion, History, and the Arts — were tailored to in- Pero) g Xe) v-1 cae usr Crey a am Coy-a Commo Cole] ol ar-bato ds c-Tleame tel com=-(el student. There is order even in faith and those who go unchallenged grow into comfortable complacency. We are consistently challenged to.think and reason by movies and poetry and books and prayer — thousands of years old or created the day before : yesterday. No matter what the tone of the media, they all challenge us to look deeply into that part of each of us that determines our course in life. Learning is challenge. Top left: “Your T square is your most basic tool,” Mrs. Marvelle instructs Don McCauley in mechanical drawing class. Lower left: Senior Honors En- glish class would not be complete without the Atlantic Monthly. Christine Kane and Francine Fournier focus on an article on motherhood as Sister Mary Enda looks on. In the background are Jeanne Mollins and Kathleen Donnelly. With The Right Comes The Right... Communication is education, is change, is exchange. Communication is an essen- tial of Feehan life. We are made aware of the past, the present, and of each other through communication. Plays and poetry say what we can only feel. Religious trust depends upon faith — violent confrontation with each other and with the outside — words and melo- dies and lines and shapes and colors that defy description. Hawks, doves, and the moratorium — Arlene Rose, Susan Kerrins, and Sister Frances Lynch discuss these major political issues in senior religion class. To Question... To Be Questioned. All are passed from heart to heart to heart by words and ideas through com- munication. Time, distance, complexity and abstrac- tion are of no consequence. The precise word, the slight gesture and the just-so glance are the tools by which we dis- cover what went before and what is and what will come. We discover the height and depth of ourselves and each other and all men, for all time through com- munication. Lower left: American History comes alive as Mr. Neil Loew delivers one of his appropriate anecdotes. Lower right: Communications through magazines are essential in Mr. Gerald Cuniff’s history course Scott Jacques discovers. Bottom left: Discussions in Sister Susan Connell’s religion class, violent, friendly, or humorous, result in better un- derstanding on both sides. In the foreground are William Casey, Sister Susan, Linda Poirier, Thomas Garrigus, Charles Dubuc. Lower right: From India to Feehan comes Sister Elizabeth Mary who enjoys communications in Home Ec. with Linda Deschenes. Above: Sister Mary Elizabeth opens her senior English class with extemporaneous prayer. Right: Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature provides Michael Zito and Diane Gamache with sources for term papers. Insight — People, People, And More People. Left: American drama gives Robert Thorpe a moment of insight. Above: “Attention please Sociology students,” Sister Mary Smith prompts a Senior sociology discussion group. Discussion members are Denise Desrosiers, Susan Skawinski, Patricia Baril, Cathy Aussant, and Mary Marcinkwicz 10 Expo ’70 gives Steve Conley insights into 275 years of civic accomplishment. Relaxing music in the Student Council room is conductive to study for Paul Ouellette. Study, classes, field trips, live theater, assemblies — ail help to lighten the dark corners of our inner world. We look into the mirror of literature or history and see some aspect of ourselves or our milieu more clearly than before. A Macbeth, Hamlet, Napoleon, a Desiree, Scarlett O’Hara, a Christy Huddleston reap- pear in contemporary dress. Moments of truth reflected in art provide insight into the human condi- tion and inspiration for our own creativity. Insight — Alone With The Truth. In English drama class, Ray Lambert discovers insights for the future in the study of the past. Pensive Andrea Poirier knows that in the daily hustle and bustle, it helps to lose onself in thought for a while. 11 Juniors, John Grenier, Joan Basile, Michael Dolan, Christine Bosh, and Richard Cash enjoy Sister Barbara McMichael’s account of her summer in Spain. “Three books before exams?” queries Peter Goulet in senior English class. Sophomore Patricia Parker whistles while she whittles in art class. Larry LeBlanc is intent on his own woodworking project. Siesta a Promises, Promises, Things That We Promised Ourselves. The challenge of a resolution — things that I promised myself — to say and do and act and react — to be more than people think I can be. This is the challenge of Feehan. The Humanities — History, English, Religion, Art, Music — instruct us in the art of the pur- suit of perfection. Effort when there is none, patience where it seems useless, practice with- out apparent results, faith where there is no reason, questioning and arguing and inspect- ing — all of these lead us to attainment of the impossible. The results are knowledge, com- prehension of the past and future, deeper cu- riosity, and fiercer determination. These things we promised ourselves. Promises to face this challenge and the next and the next, and, when suddenly the distant is not so distant, and the impossible is only the improbable, we know the challenge has been met. Top left: “Bonjour, mes étudiants,” dit Monsieur Ronald Cauley. C'est san premiére année a Feehan. Lower left: Romeo and Juliet gives S.M. Evangela and her senior English class moments to ponder the beauty of poetry. Right: Spanish? French? Whatever the question is, Frank Parillo is puzzled. 13 Happiness Is A Job Well Done — Fulfillment. Above: Crisis passed, Gary Jeffrey smiles his relief in religion class. Top right: Fulfillment, as Dona-Marie Rarus knows, is being the only girl in mechanical drawing. Michael Smith agrees. Lower right: At the light controls for every Feehan stage production is Robert Martineau who has mastered the “master-panel.” In pursuit of schooling, we have found education. In pursuit and attainment of the impossible, we will be rewarded by fulfillment. This is the dominant theme — fulfillment through pursuit of the impossible that underscores our educa- tion in the Humanities. Our view now encompasses other peo- ple, other places, other times. History gives us a stark glance at how things were. Literature tells us what they are. Religion speculates as to what they might be. Fulfillment lies in our ability to take what there is of the present and mold a future free of the mistakes of the past. 14 Singer, sewer, and sculptor, Suzanne Marquis displays one of her many talents during her art class. Present Achievements Point To Great Futures. Concelebrating Feehan’s Christmas Mass are Fathers James Clark, Joseph Powers and Normand Boulé served by John Cing-Mars and Richard Antone. Accomplishment! David Doyle, so 15 absorbed in study, he misses the candid cameraman. Hard Work, Communication, Spell Success. Lower left: Gerald Keane ponders the imponderables of Intermediate Math. Right: Patience, the password with S.M. Patricia Harrington, is the key to understanding Algebra for James Plath and Gerard Gelinas. Bottom: Weigh the beaker,” Mr. Walsh instructs goggled chemists Jason Santos, Judith Pellitier, James Plath, Steven Merry, Richard Lew, Gerard Gelinas and Jame Griffin. 16 Lower left: Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol aids super- seamstresses, Deborah Carr and Judith Brissette, in threading their sewing machines. Bottom left: Trapezoids are explained by Sister Frances Dur- lak a new member of our mathematics department. Industrial application of Physics interests Mary Roessler and Joanne Palana at Expo ’70. Lower right: “If the bell would only ring,” seniors hope during physiology class. Dennis Travers, Gerard Marchand, Susan Goulet, Barbara Barrows, Gerald Keane, Dennis Tousignant, Bruce Fallows, Stephen Conley, Ann Shephard, John Cingq-Mars, Cynthia Benson, Carol Summersall and Robin Wessman. Learning, Gaining Insight, Need Not Be All Work One of the joys of math, physics, chemistry, or mechanical drawing is untangling the theory and putting it down on paper — a, b, c. The insight we gain through acquaintance with the practical sciences is not the memorization of facts but the carefully ordered logic and a deep curiosity about beginnings and endings. We learn to think backward, for- ward, even inside out, if it will lead to the heart of the prob- lem. Long after the facts dissolve from the memory, a useful and logical process of reasoning lends insight into every phase of life. 17 Science, Math, Business, Challenge To Practical Now the time has arrived for us to take what we have learned and apply it to another world. Whether in the area of work, college, or mar- riage, years of discipline in the practical sciences will begin to pay off. Our challenge in these areas — math, science, business — has been to draw the practical from the abstract, to separate theory from reality, and establish formulas that will always be useful. In meeting the challenge of this mental discipline, we hopefully have reaped its benefits of accuracy, persistence, and order. Above: Feehan’s favorite math teacher, S.M. Virginia, draws all the sweet-toothed student to her “5 and 10” candy store. Below: “But Sister, dont you think?” queries Michael Dolan, while David Doran and Dennis Gamache consider the possibilities. Above: Bookkeeping with S.M. Maguerite prepares Patricia Baril and Jeanne Mollins for the business world. Below: “1 know I read it somewhere,” thinks Anne Shepherd as she continues her search for knowledge. 18 ie “ DelCanal ister Rose demonstrated by Mr. = ique i Above Gyroscope techn Left S ing lecturer along itching roles, Sw Ae insk for Walter Kos Angela isit istens to a v ] y ia Pauline teacher r Mar iology B th student S } iste Wi Ze [ Peony ith Our Mr. Perkoski takes on all comers w or College Prep . , Biology, 1ence Physical Sci eyed eagerness Above de- wil 19 Precision And Accuracy Gained Through Practice With a sigh of appreciation, we leave one mas- tered topic after another. Previously learned in- formation cannot be forgotten because future discoveries are based on past revelations. “New” data uncovered by independent research furthers the feeling of satisfaction in the proven quality of a product, of mind or of matter. Just as the artist scrutinzes his creation, so the scientist tests his hypothesis. The satisfaction inherent in a job well done, a mission accom- plished, is often the most fulfilling reward of hard work. A-S-D-F ... but these two girls are no beginners. Janet Letourneau and Michelle Denis are two top typists. Art is for everyone — freshmen to seniors! , Seated are: Joanne Marcinkwicz, Jocelyn Neveux, Gail Larsen, Ruthanne Gildea, Ellen Nardini; Karen McKalsky, Kathy Stapleton, Cindy Kennedy, Rosemary Mournighan, Standing: “Formula? What formula?” inquires Mr. Mansfield as he tries to get Frosh to think inductively in Physical Science. Anthony Diaz, John Carvalho, Catherine Zilch, Belinda Titus, Brenda Silvia, Christine Bosh, Donna Rarus, Mrs. Marvelle, Patty Parker, Audrey Dowdall, Colleen Barrett. 4g KOS) (0) 4g KO) (O) 4g KO)-)(O) EXPLOSION There is nothing quite so appealing as victory or so painful as defeat, nothing more satisfying than a job well-done. On a small scale, athletics prepare us for life in a world where there is no quarter. Much of the excitement of the past four years has revolved around the poLUTeAUT Lames am of se cera toyeMe-Vate MnZ(a Cog vamcatcoletcdoMr-lsel (1s Co-mm @lat-Deu)ey(oparjan} ol have not been scarce. In its short life, Feehan has become a power to reckon with on the diamond, the track and the gridiron. Constant drills and endless practices make great players of good ones and transform so-so teams into pinpoint units of power and precision. Our athletic explosion, on all fronts, emanates still from the individual who win, lose, or draw, plays.to be champion. Not far behind the athlete is the student body, an integral portion of all our athletic successes. Our most valuable asset has been an inexhaustible hope that survives through the final gun, the last out, the concluding buzzer. We hope for victory and achieve pride. When we win, it is good. When we lose, there always seems to be a next time. There has been no humiliation in defeat, only disappointment and hope. And now that we have cheered our final high school victory and rued our final defeat, we discover that we grew not through victory itself, but through the hope of victory. For once, the cheerleaders have a ride to the game — in on one car! Starting at the Armed with balloons and batons, twirlers top are Maxine Mayer, head, Louise Antaya, Patricia Deam, Patricia Brouillette, Margaret Gautieri, Gail Ryan, Nancy Patricia Cronin, Deborah Langevin, Elise Cardin, Maryellen Tetreault, Kathleen Dwyer, and Linda Lee lend unflagging Donnelly, Celeste Poirier, Susan Skawinski. support to the team. Super-Spirit — Through Good Times And Bad. With spirit never dying, the cheerleaders heightened the hopes of all Feehan fans. For the cheerleaders a football or basketball game means more than cheering on Satur- day afternoons or Tuesday and Friday nights. Spirit post- ers covering the tunnel, cafeteria, and corridor walls con- tribute to team determination. Rallies and spirit marches present an opportunity for the cheerleaders to urge their team on to victory. Many hours of practice bring success in spring cheering competitions. Last year’s cheering champions placed in three of the season’s meets at the C.Y.O. Competition, the Pro-City Competitions at Spencer, Massachusetts, and at the Mansfield Competition. The drill team marching and twirling with precision take part in half time shows, rallies, and parades. Together, the cheerleaders and the drill team help keep Feehan first. “It's official! We’re number one!” Jubilant cheerleaders Patricia Deam, Maxine Mayer, Kathleen Donnelly, Maryellen Tetreault, Deborah Langevin, and Louise Feehan scoring another touchdown at the Hendricken game gets an Antaya make the announcement. enthusiastic response from Margaret Gautieri, Nancy Woodbury, Diane DeQuattro, Nancy Dwyer, Jean Tousignant, Linda Lee, and Joyce Jackson. Above: At half time, Coach Paul O’Boy holds a skull session with attentive team. Below: “Slipping and sliding’ Gary Blake and Terry Kiley chased Coyle right off the sidelines. Steve Ezyk slips through the Stang defense for the final touchdown of his high school career. The burly tailback scored 83 points during the 1969 season. 1969-70 Squad: Bottom row: S. Conley, W. DeSantis, R. Cash, Ouellette; Mgrs. M. Zito, P. Plumb. Top row: Coaches J. M. Tetreault, J. Levesque, G. Plante, J. Sousa, T. Glynn, K. Mansfield, G. Cuniff, P. O’Boy; Manager, D. McLeer; M. Buckley, P. Rollins, J. Kirby, S. Benson, J. Doyle, D. Gaboury, Wright, R. Wessman, P. Bristow, J. Haggerty, P. Cullen, P. D. MacDonald. Middle row: Mgrs. W. Long, J. Cing-Mars; P. Pelissey, H. Champagne, L. Glennon, G. Miller, M. Bowe, T. Schensnol, R. Thorpe, L. Sousa, R. Lambert, M. LaRocque, M. Kiley; Mgrs. E. Chamberlain, P. Campbell; Coach, N. Loew. Grundy, D. Doyle, G. Blake, T. Spadoni, S. Ezyk, R. O’Brien, P. Right: Quarterback Louis Sousa hugs the ball and slants off tackle to score against Attleboro in the Centennial Football Game. Center: Men who make the team: Mr. John Perkoski, Mr. Neil Loew, Mr. Jefferry Mansfield and Mr. Gerald Cunniff. Scoreboard We They 8 Seekonk 0 36 Voke ive 20 Taunton 14 20 Durfee 0 26 Attleboro 8 0 Coyle 7 24 Hendricken a2 PA: Stang 0 Louis Sousa and Gary Miller lead an old soft shoe through the tire during summer practice. Mr. John McKenna monitors the obstacle course. 24 é i , oo a Top: David Doyle and James Hagerty wrestle Coyle runner to the muddy ground. Rodney O’Brien (76), Terry Kiley (31), and Mark Grundy (55) close in. Left: Co-captains, Mark Grundy and David Doyle with head coach and athletic director, Mr. Paul O’Boy. Lower left: Shamrock end, Thomas Spadoni, hauls in and turns for the goal line with a Durfee defender hot on his heels. Lower right: Gary Miller scampers through the secondary en route to the first touchdown of the season. David Doyle (70) bumps Seekonk’s Mark Voochees out of the picture. Action photos by Tom Maguire. 25 Feehan’s Winter Sport — Basketball Scoreboard WE THEY 39 Stoughton - A9 44 Xaverian 67 45 Alumni 72 43 North Attleboro 62 60 Taunton 63 SW Coyle 49 62 Stang 74 48 Vocational 60 40 Attleboro 57, 46 Durfee 74 65 New Bedford 76 60 Taunton 80 Return games with the above teams have not been played before Flashback deadline. Sophomore Timothy Shockro goes up for a basket in the varsity contest with Attleboro! AHS’s Thomas Hardt is the helpless defender. Top: Shamrock Varsity — seated: Timothy Shrocko, Gary Miller, Richard Deschenes, Raymond LaCroix. Standing: Paul Graveline, Paul Pellissey, Lance Vandenberghe. Bottom: Hustling junior varsity players bode well for the future. Front row: Brian McAllis, William Boulet, Raymond Sullivan, Ronald Pombriant, David Deschenes, Gary Jeoffrey, John Arruda. Second row: David Lacasse, Scott Jacques, Bob O’Donnell, Paul LaPierre, Bob MacDonald. Third row: Richard Lew, Steve Ferri, Douglas Merlin, Bill Midon, John Diaz. 26 Characteristic of the Attleboro game is this mad scramble Gary Attleboro’s Scott Forget hit the hardwood. For the supporters in Miller bats the ball away while Feehan’s Tim Shrockro and the stands, hoping is half the victory. Rick Deschenes drives the baseline against Ron Dubuc, class of ’67. Making the long stretch are Tony Gazzola, ‘67, Paul Pellissey (54) nets one for the varsity players, Rick Deschenes and Lance Vanden varsity while Dan Lyons, ‘69 Berghe. ‘69 graduate, Danny Kiley, looks skyward defends. to the action. 27 Dedication Is A Must For Baseball Players. Top: Putting the tag on Tim Doran is third baseman, Richard Deschenes (top) and Steve Pinocci (below) show good style on Raymond LaCroix. Below: “Dog's eye view” of batter, the mound. Richard is co-captain with Donald LaFratta, not pictured. Louis Souza, ready for a big hit. WE. Baseball WEMENE WE. Track Ike Env 4 Attleboro 3 53 Mansfield 60 2 Taunton 3 30 Coyle 65 5 Coyle 8 45 Cumberland 47 O Durfee 9 41 Voke 54 3 Voke 5 75 Case Ly) 4 Stang 2 44 North A. 69 5 Attleboro 4 39 Durfee 56 O New Bedford 7 35 Dighton-Re. a, 3 Coyle 5 28 Stang 66 6 Taunton 5 56 Taunton 39 g 2 Voke 1 74 Mt. St. Charles 30 oh 11 New Bedford 7 25 Attleboro 70 28 Cracking Of The Gun — Encounter With Time And Space. 1969 Track Team — front row: R. Cash, W. Giordano, P. Schensnol, R. Thorpe, M. Grundy, G. LaFlamme, M. Zito, W. Britton, P. LaPierre, J. Grenier. Middle row: G. LaFlamme, M. Leddy, P. Plumb, J. Murphy, D. Flynn, A. Plante, J. Perkoski, J. Mara, G. Tedino, R. Brais, T. Kiley, P. Rollins, T. Achin. Top row: J. Brady, S. Benson, J. Stack, M. Keane, W. DeSantis, B. Hewitt, P. Olivera, J. Quinn, H. Champagne, J. Diaz, M. Dolan, D. Skivington, P. Murphy, R. Brennan, Coach John Perkoski. “A heave and a ho, watch Mark Grundy throw.” Peter Schensnol “socks it to “em.” pai Girls’ Varsity in clockwise order are: Co-captain Barbara Nancy Maddocks, Judy Sumner, Kathleen Canary, Nancy Barrows, Co-captain Priscilla Proulx, Maureen McCarthy, Galimberti, Cynthia Benson, Theresa Ashe. Drive + Spirit + Sacrifice= Winning Season Long practice and hard work have enabled var- determination of our spirited team. A team that sity and junior varsity to prove in basketball, at plays together, stays together, as our girls have least, “That it just isn’t a man’s world.” Over- shown by boosting a strong record. coming strong opponents has only increased the Junior Varsity are: Kathryn Rowland, Valerie Melanson, Susan Guerin, Kathleen Brais, Patricia McLeer, Carol Ouellette, Andrea Poirier, Christine Basile, Cathleen Burda, Cynthia Midon, Karen Champagne, Mary Lou Petti. Fighting for the ball against St. Mary’s of the Visitation are Nancy Maddocks and Christine Basile. Scoreboard WE WHEY, 37 Mt. St. Mary’s Ay 29 Sacred Heart 5 32 Jesus-Mary Academy 22 17 Attleboro 18 20 St. Mary-Visitation 25 32 Bay View 30 43 St. Xavier’s 58 27 St. Xavier's 26 Six more games will be played after Flashback deadline. Jumpball? Andrea Poirier, Priscilla Proulx, and Nancy Galimberti are determined that the ball is theirs. Football or basketball? Nancy Galimberti has brought her opponent to the floor. : PNnO PrP HH DW © W O Spring Sports Demand Support And Spirit, Too. Golf Scoreboard Toleman Dighton-Rehoboth Coyle Bishop Connelly Attleboro Taunton Dighton-Rehoboth Coyle Bishop Connolly Attleboro Taunton = a o) we Aaron kt YW WFR OO W Feehan’s golfers hit the greens in spring. Ronald Almeida, Steven Ciolfi, Coach Neil Loew, Robert Gay, Ray Jansen, John Cinqmars. Their 1969 record — won seven, lost four. Center: Girls’ Softball team — front row: J. Robillard, K. Bergh, K. Rowland, G. Larson, D. Tremblay, K. Bergh, N. Maddocks, L. Deschenes, N. Maddocks, C. McCrory, G. Larsen, S. Byrnes; D. Gaboury. Middle row: A. Dowdall, J. Vaillancourt, P. back row: J. Neveux, L. Maxwell, C. Kane, P. Proulx, C. Burda, Proulx, A. Pierce, C. Driscoll, K. Bolton, M. Cunningham, P. B. Barrows, K. Canary, T. Ashe, coach, Mrs. Elaine Condon. Cronin. Top: N. Lee, T. Dion, P. McLeer, K. Ricker, V. Swift, P. Bottom: Newly formed girls’ track team — front row: P. Parker, Blake, L. Sanocki, Mrs. Condon 32 EXPLOSION EXPLOSION |i RO) (0). EXPLOSION Carried beyond the final buzzer of the final A class, perfection and preparation are the key concepts of co-curricular life at Feehan. At Feehan there is an outlet for an abundance of talents, be they physical, mental, artistic, oratorical, journalistic or creative. Activities are an integral, informal, and important segment of life. From the practicality of teaching preparation, to the intricacies of chess, to the Everette Mattarertat-Me) ar MaatviCou-gret-ae (ler tcomm ete values, of practice, foresight and persistence become startlingly clear. Without them, one is confused, untidy, tardy or unprepared. You lose. With them, you win. An explosion of victory, then, is our goal. Not in common terms of won and lost but in terms of crises met, controversies settled, promises kept, and hopes fulfilled. Members of the National Honor Society seated are: treasurer, Susan Marquis; president, Michael F. Zito; vice president, Christine Kane; Secretary, Claire Savary. Middle row: Mary Marcinkwicz, Susan Kerrins, Denise Desrosiers, Joan Plante, Mary Sue Hastings, Diane Gamache, Catherine Aussant, Patricia Baril. Top row: Mary Wims, Janis Szewczykowski, Monica Lennartz, Kathleen Donnelly, Francine Fournier, Ellen Englehardt, Barbara Kelley, Denise Tessier. Diverse Talents Of Feehanites Recognized Honors mean reaching a little higher, stretching a little farther, working a little harder. Honors are for an instant of applause and recognition. Then they must be put away. Honors mean start- ing over ... something a bit more difficult, abstract, or worthwhile. Honors are doing the things people said couldn’t be done, and doing them well. Distinction is one of the rewards of extra efforts and Feehan has elicited the best from the best in every aspect of life — academics, art, athletics, activities, politics, people. Honors are something special. Far right: Accomplished Feehan pianist, Mary Ellen Foley, as accompaniest, for the House in the Pines choral group, will play for them on their three week spring tour of Europe. Center: In her second year as regional representative on the Teen Advisory Board to the Massachusetts Director of Education, Joan Basile also finds time to serve Feehan in extra-curricula activities. Kathleen Donnelly, Michael F. Zito and Maxine Mayer are named Outstanding Teenagers of America. On Community, State, And National Levels. Upper left: National Merit Letters of Commendation students, | Mary Marcinkwicz, Monica Lennartz, Christine Kane and Semifinalist Michael F. Zito discuss college plans. Lower left: Comsultants on the Teen Advisory Board for Balfour Jewelry Company are Denise Baker and Mary Zachman, Gerald Keane is absent from picture. “Patience is all ... “Sister Barbara Riley, council Through combined efforts of Mr. Cuniff and student council, Joe moderator, has many opportunities for practice. Andrews, a reformed alcoholic, addressed the student body. Council president, Dennis Dolan listens attentively. Student Council — Change Is An Endless Job. Half way to the year’s major goal, Patricia Brouillette fills in the bricks on the Peace Corps school progress chart while Michael Zito, Dennis Gamache and Margaret Gautieri beam at the project’s success. For Feehan’s student council, this was certainly a coming of age year. Controversy was not uncom- mon during the lengthy Sunday evening sessions as the student government's forty-two members worked to mold a policy wanted by and best suited to the students. Some of the changes insti- tuted w ere more noticeable than others — music to eat by, a student from a foreign land, and our Election day and students cast their ballots at the polls and then own personal contribution to knowledge, a drop them into the automatic ballot box borrowed from the city. school where once there was none. A grievance committee, the student-faculty panel, and a pol- effective government were present in an explo- icy of open meetings, all made the council more sive combination and the result was an outburst acceptable to the students. The elements of any Of change in all aspects of Feehan life. Ready to assume the responsibilities of elected office, senior Fitzpatrick, Walter Kosinski. Standing: Donald LaFratta, Robert council members are, first row: Dennis Dolan, Michael Zito, Gay, Lenore Turley, Mary Zachman, Christine Kane, Dennis Francine Fournier, Kathleen Donnelly, Paul Graveline, Maureen Gamache, Steven Conley. Through the council’s cooperation with the open door agency, Maria Urita Luz was a student at Feehan for twelve weeks. Lower left: Waiting to deliver campaign speeches, M. Wims, M. Fitzpatrick, M. Mayer, C. Lee, C. Benson, and J. Jackson take mental notes on the opposition. Santa Dolan reads letters of protest at the Christmas assembly eyed by elves and reindeer. Lower right: Jumping into the swing of things keeps Sister Patricia Harrington, co-moderator, quite busy. I) “Anne” (Sue Marquis) argues with “Peter’’ (Richard Cash) who tries to hold his ground. Energy And Endurance For Directress And Lower left: “Oh Hanukkah, Oh Hanukkah” joyfully ring the voices of Jewish refugees, Richard Corbeil, Richard Cash, Debbie Merlin, Lianne Sanocki, Sue Marquis, Stephen Desilets, John Cing-mars and Andrea Poirier. Lower right: ““Don’t you think I have nice legs, Mr. Frank?” queries Mrs. Van Daan (Andrea Poerier) to John Cing-mars as Mrs. Frank (Lee Ann Sanocki) looks on. Young lovers, Tuptim (Cindy Benson) and Lun Tha (Dennis Travers) get some pointers from drama coach, Sister Mary Judith. Players Pay Off On Crowded 39 Kralahome (Richard Corbeil) gives his opinion of the English teacher to the King (Dennis Griffin). Opening Nights. Oliver’s melancholia, the bitter light of after thought cast upon the Dairy of a Young Girl, the light hearted life of the King and I have all been part of the most private of worlds — enter- tainment. On our stage, the not quite dead dreams are born and reborn when life’s burdens de- part and we are left alone in the dark with the stage and the foot- lights and dreams meant only for children. Perfection isn’t just there, it must be created. This is the task of S.M. Judith, drama _ coach, S.M. Frances Durlak, dancing teacher, and S.M._ Evangela, music director. Talent, imagina- tion, and hard work contribute to the success of productions which transcend time, and make then and now a single moment of stark reality. King of Siam (Dennis Griffen) meets Anna (Sue Marquis) and her son, Louis (Robert Berg) while Siamese John McCullough, Stephen Motyl, wait on ‘his highness.” Teamwork Brings First Class Awards Deadline! The lives of Flashback staff mem- bers are built of, on, and around the word. From September to March, Sunday to Friday, our energies are concerted in a disorderly but exuberant effort to tell it and tell it straight. On snowy Sunday mornings, during lunch period and studies and after school, there is always someone in room 104 trying to forge an orderly account from a chaotic pile of pa- pers and photos. With Sister Mary Enda’s help, we hope that our first enthusiastic attempts at photojournal- ism are as unique as those whom we have tried to portray. If we have succeeded, our Flashback will reflect and refract the class of ‘70 — originality, accuracy, quantity, quality, and a little bit of love. Co-editors, Richard Antone and Margaret Blythe display the ‘69 Flashback’s first place certificate in Columbia’s annual contest. Top: Copy staff, C. Aussant, M. Wims, M. DeClemente, M. Ferland, J. Bolandz, K. Canary, R. M. Proulx listen as copy editor Christine Kane reads assignments. Center: Adviser, S. M. Enda, shows a new page design to Denise Tessier, layout editor, art assistant, Donna Rarus, and staff J. Plante, M. Lennartz, D. Desrosiers, B. Kelley, P. Baril. Sports editor, Fred Bolton and R. Morin consider football pages. Bottom: Checking and counting payments are business staff, T. Ashe, D. Roberts, M. Fitzpatrick, M. E. Joyce, J. Letourneau, E. Englehardt, moderator, S. Barbara McMichael, E. Ringuette, Y. Lew, D. Tousignant, K. O’Donnell, S. Goulet, D. DeQuattro, N. Woodbury, L. Lee, B. Fallows, C. Summersall, C. Lee. Pictures by the hundreds and still William Kaczowka and Roger Pellitier, Staff photographers are kept busy. At the far left, Mary Sue Hastings ponders a suitable caption. Mary Ellen Foley and Jeanne Mollins plan to top previous records with the best Flashback ever. ricH ANTON 10 DENISE TESSIER 70 JOAN PLANTE ‘70 FINAL one oe Final Copy. All lave naterials PARE: wbeck have ber pr ocees with sompletic wilt Corte: 5 PQS gned meine Thang Gor os seemless inerrnreere 1970 Flashback — Moderator, Sister Mary Enda Top row, co-editors; left column headed by copy editor and assistant, copy staff, middle column headed by layout editor, assistant art editor and layout staff; right column headed by chief photographer and assistant, staff and typists; last row, sports editor, assis- tant, and business manager. Business Staff moderator, Sister Barbara McMichael PEGGY BLYTHE ‘70 ROGER “PELLITIE R} I WILLIAM KACLOWKAl wr PUP AIL I ATONE FS, So tal Pee “ERED “paLton le ROBERT any First Class Mail Business Manager: Young Lew Staff: Kathleen O’Donnell, Carolyn Lee, Carol Summersall, Dennis Tousignant, Bruce Fallows, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Theresa Ashe, Mary Ellen Joyce, John Curtis, Elaine Ringuette, Susan Ouellette, Denise Roberts. 41 Communications Flash From Room 106. Room 106 is the fort and the journalism staff is the army responsible for getting the news fast and first. Under the command of Sister Susan Connell, Fee- han’s Flash broadcasts notable school news to stu- dents and citizens of the community. The Flash ap- pears as a page published monthly in the Atteboro Sun. Feehan’s brand of journalism has dealt with every topic from the Student Council sponsored Peace Corps school to the number of bricks in the building — concise, accurate, efficient. Recognition for excellence has come from Columbia Scholastic Press in first and second place awards. The staff also belongs to the Quill and Scroll Society. At Feehan, the Flash spells facts. Upper left: Debra Merlin checks on copy assignments for February issue. Center: Layout may present problems but Charles Lafond quietly solves them. Colleen Fitzpatrick enjoys the lighter side of Journalism. Upper right: Teamwork is demonstrated by editor-in-chief, Martin Dubuc, and Sister Susan Connell, the Flash advisor. Lower right: “Maybe if we put our heads together’ decides Karen Chabot, Denise Fortin, Valerie Swift, Mary Sedlak. In background are Camille L..Homme, Gerard Marchand, and Joan Basile. : ad 5 s % “ Se ¥ dato i Pe onl Top: Discussing the last issue of the Flash are the members of the editorial staff, Michael Holland, Patricia Dunn, Denise Fortin, Camille L’Homme, Martin Dubuc, Karen Chabot, Kathy Canary and Charles Lafond. Left: ‘Do you think we’ll make the deadline?” Camille L’Homme, Gerard Marchand and Joan Basile sort articles for the next Feehan Flash. Finding the right pictures is another story, but somehow, things work out, as Marie Casale, Barbara Joyce, Paul Neveux and Colleen Fitzpatrick prove. Our Modern Library, A Resource Center. Under Sister Mary Faith’s direction, Susan Skawinski discovers how easy it is to use the microfilm reader. Ever ready to help inquiring students, Mrs. Deam, library assistant, comes to Janet Letourneau’s rescue. Below: Library aides: front, Michael Holland, Rosemary Lee; standing, Barbara Kelley, Cynthia Kennedy, Diane Belmore Mournighan, Regis Janerelli, Jane Griffin, Christine Fernan, Carolyn Lianne Sanocki, Nancy O’Brien. y In her “spare time”, Sister Mary Faith moderates the Future Teachers Club. In front row are Maureen Fitzpatrick, Lee-Ann Laverdure, Mary Wims, Margaret Blythe, Kathleen Canary. Seated: Carol Summersall, Colleen Mulligan, Joyce Jackson, After the Future Teachers break-up dinner, the newly installed officers are Carolyn Lee, Kathleen Canary, Margaret Blythe. 45 Denise Tremblay, Eileen Cauley, Carolyn Lee. Standing: Susan Skawinski, Claire Savory, Mary Ellen Joyce, Christine Dumont, Kathleen Donnelly, Carole Casale. Somewhere among the library’s 6000 volumes, Regis Jette and Greg LaFlamme are sure to find their answers. In Feehan’s 6000 volume library, ample research facilities are readily available. Recently acquired reference books include the Cambridge Bibliog- raphy of English Literature, Encyclopedias of World Art, Science and Technology, Life’s Na- ture Library, Larousse Mythology, American Negro Reference Book, plus many others. Three new comfortable chairs and an extra bookcase of paperbacks expand the cozy corner. Housed in the library also are sixteen study carels, two microfilm readers, innumerable audio-visual aids in the humanities and sciences. Keeping all this extensive collection up to date and in order keeps S. M. Faith and her assistant, Mrs. Deam, fully occupied. Still finding time for a co-curricular activity, S. M. Faith moderates the Future Teachers Club. Among their activities, club members observe classes in elementary schools and serve as valu- able teachers’ aides to Feehan Faculty. Senior Prom “Shadows” Smiles Senior prom ... an_ elegant memory, an image of almost mis- placed dignity, a final act of extrava- gance. Undoubtedly some of our fondest memories will be frozen in trailing pink chiffon, sophisticated hairdos and Edwardian jackets. It is the best way to remember people — at their best. “The Shadow of Your Smile” is al- ready yesterday, one of the more pleasant ones. The junior prom where one went out of the way to eat salad with a salad fork, was more of a warm up. Of course we will remember both as a taste of an unfa- miliar world, an unreal world, a very special world. Yet it is the very rarity of the event which makes it so spe- cial, so much our own. And it’s the best way to remember people — at their best. 4 Food and elegance mix well for Barbara Barrows, Tom Spadoni, Linda Lee, John Spadoni, Denise Desrosiers, Michael Berg at the junior prom. Above: Terry Kiley crowns his queen and ours — Denise Tremblay. Below: Senior prom diners, Michael Dolan, Maria Ureta, Francine Ouimet, Anthony Araujo, Douglas Iavarone, Jeanne Mollins, Susan Marquis, William Midon eagerly await the first course. Upper left: Greg Plante and Christine Kane dance happily back to their table. Upper right: Atmosphere conducive to grandure of our Senior prom is enhanced by ballroom dancing as the band “does their thing” at Johnnie Shadow’s. Below: Enjoying the spotlight are the queen, her court and escorts: Robert Thorpe, Maureen Fitzpatrick, John Dupris, Maryellen Tetreault, Terry Kiley, queen, Denise Trembley, Carole Casale, Rodney O’Brien, Anne Shepard and Roger Pellitier. Doing As Well As Saying — Christian Action Group. Christian Action Group — Bottom row: D. Tessier, P. Proulx, R. Pollis, C. Bumpus, J. Tucci, V. Swift, K. Donnelly, G. Miller, W. Dyer, S. Lyons, B. Kelley, J. Letourneau, A. Letourneau, C. Savoury, M. Nolan, S. Ouellette, T. Brennan, M. McCarthy, C. Lee, D. Fitzpatrick, A. Ronhock. Middle row: A. Poirier, J. Bolandz, C. Casale, M. Ferland, D. Deschenes, K. Bolton, J. Drury, M. Sedlak, K. O’Donnell, G. Ryan, C. Messier, C. Driscoll, M. E. Foley, J. Teixeira, M. White, E. Anderson, P. Above and beyond the required services of Catholic life, Feehan’s Christian Action Group adds some punch and practicality to our religious living. Some sixty Juniors and Seniors have experienced the fact that Christianity is doing as well as saying. Aside from field trips and sponsorship of the an- nual Father-Daughter Dance, members of the group probably receive the most satisfaction from the col- lection for and distribution of Thanksgiving Day baskets to the needy of the area. Under the direction of Sister Mary Elizabeth, the Christian Action Group has lent a special kind of attention to those who need just a little extra love. Right: Joann Tucci stopped and shopped with Deborah Lubera and Gail St.Pierre for food for the Thanksgiving baskets. Bottom: Dad is picking up the tab after a fun filled evening at the Father-Daughter dance for Denise Roberts and MaryEllen Tetreault. Parenteau, M. Denis, L. A. Laverdure, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Picci, J. Jackson. Top row: D. Parker, M. E. Tetreault, N. Woodbury, D. DeQuattro, N. O’Brien, C. Aussant, M. Cunningham, C. Lee, D. Tremblay, P. Baril, E. Cardin, B. Pellerin, M. E. Smulligan, P. Blake, R. Janerelli, J. Plante, C. Colomb, D. Desrosiers, L. Perry, K. Bergh, L. Lee, D. Roberts, C. Summersall, D. Ruest, S ister M. Elizabeth. Greg Laflamme hopes next move will Plans for a debating tournament are discussed by varsity debaters, Michael out-manoeuvre Brian Hewitt. Michael Sullivan waits Zito, Mary Wims, and Kevin Perry. Moderator, S. M. Carmelita, offers before betting on the winner. Chess And Debating Need Patience And Planning For Victory. suggestions for rebuttals. Demanding utmost skill and concentration, the chess club strives to perfect the style of its members. Under the direction of Mr. Elio del Canal, the chess club players learn the principles behind the moves of the game, and the importance of sportsmanship, as they compete with area schools. The debate club fosters the ability to think and act extemporaneously. Moderator, Sister Mary Carmelita, encourages the young debators to research their topic and present a factual, strong argument. All angles are presented and different views discussed. Debating provides an opportunity for creativity and challenge, as well as practice in public speaking. Left: James Morse carefully plots his next move against John Cinq-Mars during a match in the guidance center. Below: Junior varsity debaters, Mary Sedlak, Stephen Girard, Deborah Merlin, and Karen McKalsky plan their strategy for the negative. ‘ 49 ATTLEBORO mien Above: Proudly displaying the Feehan banner are, Color Guard members Gail Larson, and Jeanne Robillard. Right: Drummerboys, Gerald Baker, Regis Jette, Paul Gravel, Charles Jette, Roger Theroux, and Katy Lee await the downbeat of S.M. Evangela’s baton. Below: Filling the air with the sound of music are the band, color guard, drill team and twirlers providing an entertaining half-time show. Hy es, a With a resounding “Joy to the World’, Sister Mary Evangela directs the finale of the Christmas concert with the combined choral and band groups. “Mary’s Soliloquy” soloed by Dennis Travers, with supporting members, V. Swift, K. Ricker, N. Dwyer, L. Davis, R. MacLeod, R. Corbeil, D. Gemme, D. Wrobleski, K. Lee, C. Morris, J. Cotter, R. Berg, P. Neveux. Upper left: “Ding, dong merrily on high” carol Kathleen Ricker, Lynne Borden, Kathleen Sedlak, Mary Marcinkwicz, Christine Morris, Nancy Maddocks, Diane Gamache, Dennis Gemme, Robert Berg, Dennis Travers. Upper right: Carolers are Susan Byrnes, M. Bernier, M. Baldini, M. Mahon, M. Paradis, M. E. Joyce, S. Smith, V. Swift. Feehan Music Makers Celebrate Christmas. Feehan wouldn’t be complete without musical accompaniment. Hence the band and chorus. As diligent, as persistant and as patient as possible, our musical clubs work day and night and of course on Saturday mornings to attain the per- fection of tone and rhythm that perks up so many co-curricula events. Their most ardent supporter, S.M. Evangela, brings a professional touch to Feehan’s music scene, so important to rallies, football games and theatrical productions. Eyes To The Future, Hearts To The Past, Seniors Strike Out For A New Frontier. On stage for the last time at Parents Night performance are: seated, Denise Tessier, Kathleen Donnelly, Christine Driscoll, Richard Antone, Claire Savary, Susan Skawinski; standing, John Carvahlo, Diane Gosselin, Christine Kane, Michael Zito, Mary Wims, Maxine Mayer Bishop Connolly, in his annual graduation address, bids departing Seniors the best of luck. and Terry Kiley. As man reaches out beyond his dreams, so too does the graduating class of 1970 look toward its future. At Parents Night, awards are presented honoring our past achievements. With each award comes the realization that new ones must be won. The graduation march symbolizes the end of our high school days, and the beginning of our adventures in life. Childhood fantasies are left in the empty corridors, and adult responsibil- ities are confronted beyond the classroom doors. Some of us will become involved in college life, others will become a part of the business world. But no matter where we are, all of us will be striving to put into practice the small taste of life we have had at Feehan, anxious to prove our capabilities, and willing to reach the stars. Graduation march marks the end and the beginning for seniors David Doran, Cathy Aussant, Steven Ezyk, Mary Sue Hastings, and Denise Desrosiers. Father Joseph Powers and Father Steven Downey lead the line of our priest — guests at graduation ceremonies. 6d RON) (0) |=. @ J RO)) (0) 54 id KO)s) (8) | =,4 1d RO)e) (0) OUR EXPLOF e-Xo) 0) (i 4 0) Co)-3 (0) « Is ours to succeed phenomenally or fail miserably? If it sputters, it is our fault; if it shakes the world, it is our triumph. Our explosion at Feehan comes essentially from within but is highly dependent upon sources from wi thout — Feehan people. . . all over the place, all quite different — : enthusiastic, brilliant, bitter, lonely, daring, outspoken, Flatle)efeyeaMmbatehiccsu-selamee-U(ctalc-toMmm et-uch,Voyu-cletcqmr-beele) letolelem despairing, friendly. We absorb, reflect, and refract traits and qualities of people who are our everyday life. And the result is one — the individual. There is no “typical Feehan student,” nothing so easy to digest as a trite generalization. There are only people, an explosion of dissimilarities that makes for amity and hostility, laughter and pain. In not only conflict and contrast but in balance as well, we are the discovery of ourselves. Graduates Of First Class, Mr. DelCanal And Mr. Cauley, WN eR . S.M. Therese Antone, M.A.; Principal . Rev. James Clarke, M.A., Chaplain . Mr. Gerald Cuniff, B.A., Guidance, World Af- fairs, Physical Education, Basketball coach . S. M. Faith Harding, M.S. in Library Science, Librarian, English, Future Teachers moderator . S.M. Enda Costello, M.A., English, English De- partment Chairman, Yearbook adviser S.M. Marguerite Rouleau, M.A. in Bus. Ed., Data Processing, Bookkeeping, Typing, Busi- ness Department Chairman . Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, B.S., Home Econom- ics, Home Management, Boys’ Chef Course S. Susan Connell, cand. M.A., English, Reli- gion, Newspaper Adviser S. Barbara Riley, M.A. in Bus. Ed., Typing, Religion, General Math, Co-Moderator Student Council, Activities Director 10. S. Barbara McMichael, M.A., Spanish, French, 1 Religion, Foreign Language Department chair- man, Business moderator of yearbook. 1. S.M. Sheila Sullivan, M.A., French, Cheer- leading moderator 12. Mr. Ronald Cauley, A.B., French, Religion 13. S.M. Elizabeth Denneney, M.A., Religion, English, Sodality moderator 14. Mrs. Monique Marvelle, B.A., Art, Mechani- cal Drawing, Art Club Moderator (he 15. S.M. Evangela McAleer, M.A., Music director, English, Religion, Chorus and Band director, Readak Absent from picture: 16. Mrs. Elaine Condon, Physical Education, Girls’ Basketball coach 1.4S.M. Judith Ward, M.A., English, Religion, Algebra, Drama coach 2. S.M. Carmelita Grimes, M.A. in Bus. Ed., His- tory, English, Typing, Debate coach 3. S.M. Kilian Conley, M.A. in Bus. Ed., Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Practice 4. S.M. Patricia Ann Oliver, Cand. M.S., Biology (BSCS), Chem Study, Health, National Honor Society adviser 5. S.M. Virginia Quinlan, M.A., Algebra, Geom- etry, Bookstore 6. S.M. Rose Angela McClellan, M.S. Biology 55 (BSCS), Advanced Biology, Physiology, Basket- ball moderator 7. Mr. Jeffrey Mansfield, B.A., World History, Problems in American Democracy, Physical Science 8. Mr. John Perkoski, M.S. in Ed., Modern Bi- ology, Health, Guidance, Physical Education, Track coach 9. Mr. John Walsh, B.S., Modern Chemistry, Chem Study, assistant track coach 10. Mr. Elio DelCanal, A.B., Advanced Math, Physics (PSSC) 11. S.M. Frances Durlack, B.A., Spanish, Math, Religion, Twirlers and Drill Team moderator 12. S. Patricia Harrington, Math IV, Algebra, Religion, Math department chairman, Student Council co-moderator 13. S. Frances Lynch, M.A., Religion, Guidance director 14. S. Evelyn O’Neil, cand. M.Ed., Guidance, English, Religion, General Math 15. Mr. Paul O’Boy, B.A., World History, Ameri- can History, Business Law, Football coach, Ath- letic Director 16. S. Mary Smith, M.A. in Bus. Ed., Sociology, Spanish, World History 17. Mr. Neil Loew, M.Ed., American History, World Affairs, Golf coach Always There When They Are Needed. Doing most of the work and getting little of the credit are the people behind the scenes — keep- ing the building in order, feeding us hot meals, making sure records are in order and meeting a million personal needs. Complain as we might, we’d all be lost without the daily lunch line and what goes with it. Mr. Francis Prado keeps the corridors dirt-free, the windows sparkling, while finding time to do odd jobs that must be attended to during the day. No matter how many times during the day that we interrupt them, Mrs. Loew and Mrs. Galligan, our secretaries, still manage sym- pathetic smiles and a great deal of patience. These people, to whom we should all be grate- ful, are all part of what makes Feehan run. Dependable Mr. Prado, head maintenance man, adjusts R.I.S.D. art ex- hibit in Room 104. Mr. Touzin, night maintenance man is not pictured. Above: With determination and skill, Mrs. Alice Loew (left) and Mrs. Ida Gallagan (right) keep the business office functioning effectively. Right: Greeting students daily with their friendly smiles are cafeteria workers: Mrs. Irene Ryder; Mrs. Mary Magina, Mrs. Rita Cruff, Mrs. Marge Davis, and Mrs. Mary Bogdanowicz. ORNANRWNE . G. DelCanal _R. Girelli . L. Gallipeau N. Ezyk S. Penha . J. Dequattro . C. Desilets K. Johnson . N. Duphily . H. Doyle Underclassmen, Preludes To Seniorhood. 13 14 US 16 Aly 18 is) 20 21 22 23 24 . L. Dulude . T. Cote . D. Fernandes . J. Hermans . J. Dulude . R. Dalton . J. Deavellar . J. Harrington . A. Kazarian . M. Hinski . P. Deschenes . C. Fitpatrick 25. J. Fisher 26. S. Donnelly 27. J. Iwue 28. R. Gamache 29. W. Demayo 30. S. Ebeling 31. W. Hamill 32. B. Keith 33. J. Johnson 34. N. Dolan 35. R. Gildea 36. J. Dufort 37. V. Kapolchok 38. P. Lambert 39. S. Kane 40. S. Gunning 41. D. Kerrins 42. W. Driscoll 43. P. Gravel 44, E. Joyce 45. S. Hilton 46. E. Dever 47. J. Foley 48. M. Hathaway 49. S, Cunningham 50. B. Joyce 51. L. Kupstas 52. J. Ferland 53. S. Cunha 54. C. Jette 55. S. Lacasse 56. S. Downarowicz 57. R. Dubuc auf Freshmen, it seems, were created to be patient with, laughed at, looked upon fondly. No one can quite excape the guilt of once having been a freshman. Our first year at Feehan was one of discovery, joy, frustration, and embarrassment. Experience will teach today’s freshmen what we already know — toleration of the freshmen to follow them. Except for giggly girls, it would seem at first, that the sophomore class is the most obscure of the four. But the ear-splitting roar that announces the class of ’72 wherever they go, makes their presence inescapable. They might well be termed “the working class”, since it is usually sophomore spirit which forms the backbone of Feehan projects that require time and patience. Juniors, waiting in the wings for their chance to lead the school, are characterized by the emergence of the out- standing individual. The class as a whole remains an important part of life, but the time comes when talents, capabilities, and ambitions make the class truly one of individuals who are preparing carefully to follow divergent routes. Our people explosion has had an order of its own, an order which dictates that we take the three steps which precede seniorhood. We look back on those who follow us, who pick up where we left off. Although as friends and admirers we wish them the best of good times, we cannot help covertly hoping that our explosion, begun in the autumn of 1966, will rebound with impact, echo, and then exceed the accomplishments of all other classes, before or after us. Feehan Freshmen. . . begin high school. . . climb goal posts . try, fail, succeed. . . make new friends . grow in wisdom, age and grace . explode into Sophomores then Juniors, finally Seniors, emerge full fledged, the class of 1973. 7 1. A. Anderson 2. M. Baldini 3. D. Cornetta 4. C. Aussant 5. N. Champagne 6. C. Blythe 7. D. Castro 8. R. Alix 9, M. Beauclaire 10. P. Battersby 11. M. Bleau 12. C. Armell 13. C. Bergh 58 14. L. Bannon 15. D. Casale 16. K. Caldwell 17. L. Adams 18. C. Ambers 19. P. Cash 20. J. Cote 21. R. Brillon 22. M. Connor Zoom barry, 24. M. A. Brogan 25. D. Cloutier 26. K. Burns 27. 28. 29, 30. 31. 32, 33. 34, 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. M. Casale M. Barrows . Champagne . Belmore Copley . Boucher . Barrett Basile . Boyer M. Charron B. Allen K. Bryson S. Chilli D. Barrett K. Ashe ONAPNOWRK 25. N. Parker 26. G. Sanocki 52. J. Marceau 27. J. A. Marcinkwicz 53. S. Morse 28. P. Wishnevsky 54. M. Paradis 29. C. Sibilia Som) aeion 30. B. Poirier 56. M. Mooney 31. R. Poirier 57. C. Roessler 32. C. Shephard 58. N. Skawinski 33. J. Noonan 59. S. Morrisey 34. P. Wessman 60. R. Pichi 35. J. Santos 61. J. Monast 36. C. Miden 62. J. Paulus Oar Perry, 63. N. Young 38. E. McCrory 64. M. Shepardson 39. V. Tetreault 65. J. Murray 40. K. Pedro 66. M. Plante 41. L. Perreault 67. E. VanLeeuwen 42. R. Theroux 68. P. Rockett 43. S. Mollins 69, M. Traversi 1. J. Wood 9, C. McCall 17. N. Walsh 44. R. Zachman 70. G. Soulard 2. R. Viens 10. J. Rogers 18. S. Murphy 45. P. Murphy 71. L. Mongeau 3. S. LaPierre 11. E. Leddy 19. J. Melanson 46. M. Connor 72. G. Zilch 4, M. Ralph 12. K. Poholek 20. A. Pelissey 47. M. L. Petti 73. D. Pombriant 5. D. Picard 13. M. Massey 21. 5S. Penha 48. G. Witherell 74. G. Strong 6. P. Neveux 14. M. Unger 22. L. Laverdure 49. J. Motyl 75. T. Radnor 7. R. Tarallo 15. L. Ryng 23. J. Rixon 50. E. Suprenant 76. R. Lincourt 8. K. Sedlak 16. M. Plath 24. P. Rhilinger 51. J. Ney 77. M. Marvelle ile 2. 3. 4, 3. 6 7 8 9 S. Bolinger L. Buckley 5. Connor M. DeQuattro D. Christensen le Mion . C. LaRose . C. Conroy . R. Jette 10. ite 12; 3: 14. 153 16. ie 18. 19. 20. 2AS De Zoe 24. P. Gunning M. E. Pelletier D. Burda J. Kelley C. Bosh M. Ditullio T. Ferns R. Hird D. Britton D. Gaboury P. Durant L. Poirier S. Cote D. O’Brien V. Melanson . P. Dusablon 26. B. Jackson 27. D. Bertrand 28. F. Janarelli 29. J. Ferland 30. D. Clark . C. Beauchaine 32. M. Lacasse 33. W. Long 34. K, Lennartz 35. B. Bryson 36. E. Jette . R. Beauchaine . D. McDonald 39. AO. M. Lombardi J. Canary 41. D. Gemme 42. J. Couchaine 43. S. Girard 44 45 46 47 48 . V. Fougere . W. Kaczowka . M. Blais a )Gotter . M. Mahoney 49 50 ol 52 53 54 ise) 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 mOmG@1ol kt . P. Amesbury . R. McDonnell . L. Maxwell . R. O’Donnell . D. Poliquin . J. Kirby . C. Ouellette . D. Deschenes . P. Morrissey . S. Jacques . S. Duffaney . K. Blake © Gote . D. McLear . J. Bertozzi . D. Langlois . E. Cardin Ga Dupuc . M. McLear . R. Demers . C. Marsh . A. Ksen . D. Ladig 73. R. Brennan Am Carn 75. W. Kelliner 76. P. Haviland 77. W. Casey 78. D. Paquin 79, S. Guerin 80. S. Ferri 81. P. Flanagan 82. R. Hart 83. A. Lambert 84. D. Merlin 85, E. Gorman 86. G. Baker 87. P. Pellissey 88. T. Glynn 89. B. Buckley 90. J. Neveux Ole Glark 92. G. Larson 93. E. Chamberlain 94, R. Cassidy 95. E. McCarthy 96. D. Corcoran 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. il 112. ili key 114. TIS: 116. 7, 118. Ree 120. es ed a |. ame oe — seer . M. Keane . L. Deschenes . S. Desilets . M. Kelley . L. Chabot . L. Borden . J. Cauley . N. DeWitt J. Jodoin R. LaPointe B. McNally M. Garlick K. Lee M. Normand S. Collins R. Mournighan P. Grimaldi C. Kennedy K. Mulligan D. Norton M. Leddy D. Piette M. Caron A. Dowdall 120 122, 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139: 140. 141. 142. 143 144 . J. Arruda . P. Parker . M. Clairmont . L. Desmaris . D. Precourt . E. Johnson . W. Boulet . N. Lombardi . J. Belt . A. Glod . D. Belmore . L. Bellevance . J. Lamarre . McLear . Covert Cronan . Lennox Campbell Lamarre . Medas . Arenburg Foley . J. Oullette . T. Garrigus GG) Ceri (Deo SONA NP WN . L: Sousa . A. Pierce . R. Mollins . C. McCory . R. Lewis . J. Hastings . M. Robinson . J. Kane . K. Rivard 10 11 12 13 14 is: 16 LF, 18 . D. Witherell . M. Bannon . K. Stapleton . M. E. Mahon . M. Sullivan . G. Gelinas . J. Glynn . B. Hewitt . S. Robichaud 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 26 27 . P. Schensnol . J. Griffin . D. Griffin . G. Miller . P. Phillips . K. Poholek . R. Janarelli . P. Hedyka . W. Midon 62 28. J. Murphy 29. A. Ronhock 30. M. Sedlak 31. D. Gibbs 32. J. O'Neill 33. K. McCalsky . S. Mansfield . V. Swift | beoanocki . M. Wood ik Ps, 3. 4, 3. 6 7 8 9 10. Uke 12. 3: 14. 15. 16. 7 18. OF 20. 21. . Murphy . Grenier . McGee . Roy . Tousignant . Maddock . Penha . Peloguin . R. Williams G. LaFlamme B. McAlice A. Voikos M. Hawkins S. Merry D. Hood M. McCarthy K. Noonan D. Merlin D. Hill C. McDonald E. Marquis 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30; 31. 32. 33: 34, 35. 36. 37. 38. 39, 40. 41. . Leydon . Sibilia R Th G. Jennings A. Poirier C. Glod R. Joubert D. Thibault G. Gingras GPAAlch! C. Lee K. O’Brien J. Provost M. Molland C. Morris K. Rowland D. Jette C. L’‘Homme M. B. White A. Megna J. Lombardi 42. J. Kerrins 43. 44, 45. 46. 47. 48. 49, 50. 51. 52. 33. 54. 35. 56. 97. 58. 59. 60. Ole 62. 63. M. Poirier R. McCleod J. Texiera R. Jette M. Gautieri G. LaFlamme R. Lepage J. Needham S. Garrigus S. Garon R. Pombriant G. Geoffroy M. LeFort M. McCarthy R. Clark K. Ricker J. Pelletier D. Gamache D. Gibbs M. Robinson L. Perry € a yy 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. VAAL 72. 73. 74. They. 76. Wf 78. 79: 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. ne Re ’ S. Lyons S. Motyl P. Ouellette J. Santos P. Lapierre D. Griffin R. Lew N. O’Brien M. Smulligan M. Zito D. Lacasse K. Seguin R. Jacques P. Parenteau B. Pellerin R. Pichi M. Wright T. McGinn M. Hayes D. McCauley S. Messier Sophomore Spirit Supports Feehan Projects. . S. Elizabeth M. 18. W. Wessman . R. Rousseau 19. M. Tetreault . L. LeBlanc 20. D. Silvia . A. Reeves 21. R. Riccio . D. Reilly 22. L. Rivard . A. Prefontaine 23. D. Remy . J. Quinn 24. P. St. Pierre . B. Titus 25. F. Rojee . J. White 26. A. Proulx . C. Stelmack 27. R. Sullivan T. Shockro 28. M. Serradas B. Silvia 29. T. Zachman . D. Wroblewski 30. S. Redkovich P. Sibillia 31. P. Slowey . T. Whalen . J. Robillard S Ie . Smith 33. D. Schriker . Rollins 34, S. M. Paulina SOON DHA FP WN = ie) 11 12 13 14 15 16 . J. Ashe . M. Bannon . P. Cloutier . T. Brennan . W. Dunn . D. Deschenes . M. Bellevance . C. Fernandes . W. Desantis . K. Chabot . R. Brais . J. Brady . B. Britton . K. Gallipeau . S. Barry . N. Galimberti 65 7a eA lix 18 19 . K. Bergh . S. Benson 20. M. E. Belt 21. C. Arenburg 22. Aue), 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. T. Almeida S. Byrnes M. Cunningham R. Cloutier G. Blake R. Berg E. Cardin L. Antaya K. Bolton M. Cronin P. Cullen 33. P. Deam 34, R. Clarke 35. D. Gaboury 36. P. Blake 37. R. Charlebois 38. E. Cauley 39, R. Cash S. Cusson 41. P. Brouillette 42. T. Achin 43. M. Bernier 44. N. Dwyer 45. M. Bowe 46, P. Dunn 47. J. Glynn 48. C. Bumpus 49. G. DelCanal 50. M. Dolan 51. D. Fortin 52. R. Clegg 53. E. Anderson 54. C. Connors 55. A. Araujo 56. J. Basile 57. J. Drury 58. R. Ballard 59. G. Melanson 60. D. Feid 61. R. Pichi 62. J. Diaz 63. R. Desjardins Remembrance Renews Hope And Courage. Infinity... And Death is an explosion into infinity. And they tell us that Death is a beginning rather than an end. Well, maybe we tell them differently. Death is not an end. It is the End... Of hope, terror, quiet amusement, and Raucous laughter; bitter consent and joyfully Defiant optimism; anger, affection, greed, Guilt, enthusiasm, sensation. It is the end of life and the beginning of the Remembrance of life. It is the end of hope and the beginning of the Remembrance of hope. We remember, we remember, and we remember Al Dupont. We remember his hope and that boundless belief Of his in the power of all tomorrows. When the capacity to live ceased to exist, He survived on the belief that - Hope is life itself. That belief carried Albert Dupont A day longer, a step closer, an inch Farther on a journey he never tired of. And when there suddenly was no Albert Dupont We felt vaguely, that we had been cheated. Frightened by the rules of the Lottery — Do we dare ask God why? For a while, at least, we drew together. We spoke less loudly, Cursed less frequently, Complained with less conviction. When the intensity of emotion finally Began to subside, we thoughtfully Went back to the things that had been So painfully interrupted. Slowly the concept of beginnings From endings began to emerge. , With a bitter-sweet end came the realization Albert Craig Dupont That they had been at least partly right. Born: October 21, 1951 Death is a beginning... Beginning of the appreciation of the Attended Feehan: 1966-1967 Gift . . . that is infinite . . . that i ve greene ae Died: February 7, 1968 66 Walter K. Kosinski Maureen M. Fitzpatrick Maxine F, Mayer Carolyn A. Lee Learners and listeners, we more importantly chose to choose : our leaders — nine people to give direction to our explosive When The Going Was Rough, outbursts of enthusiasm, anger, and concern. Reflecting the : mood of our class and the texture of the times, they are dis- They Kept Us Going... . : tinguished, diversified, outstanding, and outspoken. Walter Kosinski, three times class president, galvanized our thoughts and aspirations as a class into actions and realities. First year vice president, Maureen Fitzpatrick, gave time — the ingredient necessary to make our projects run as smoothly as they did. Carolyn Lee, as treasurer for the past three years, lent enthusiasm to every major undertaking of the class of ‘70. No one can count the hours four-year secretary Maxine Mayer put into all phases of Feehan life. Dennis F. Dolan Michael F. Zito Kathleen M. Donnelly Francine Fournier Dennis Dolan took the reins as student council president and carried out his campaign theme of “‘peoplization’’. Michael Zito, vice president, brought his usual objective viewpoint to all council matters. Secretaries Kathleen Donnelly and Fran- cine Fournier worked endlessly to give each detail of council projects just a little extra polish. Finally, treasurer, Paul Graveline kept the books and still found time to bring his own brand of humor and spirit to council and school events. In our leaders we see our hopes and aspirations not only as a class or a generation but also as individuals. They are the nu- cleus of the people explosion that is the class of ’70. Paul A. Graveline 67 : i Left: ‘Who wrote this script anyway?” declares Dianne Gamache, narrating Christine Kane’s rewrite of Sophocles’ Antigone. Right: “Me being new monarch and all, I’ve prepared a speech,” proclaims Dennis Gamache as Creon, alias “Crayon”, with his trusty wagon. LE CO Studious Seniors Swing Sophocles — Ronald J. Almeida Richard C. Antone Theresa J. Ashe Catherine Aussant Denise L Baker Patricia A. Baril Barbara A. Barrows Michael J. Bastille Ah, yes! This is the Chorus preparing their epode, “Crayon is a dead duck now.” From Roman stripes to tinsel halo, members are: Denise Tessier, Maureen Ferland, Donna Rarus, Priscilla Proulx, Mary Hastings, Catherine Aussant, Francine Fournier, Mary Ellen Foley. Antigone Becomes “Antagonie”’. Christine Beauchaine Cynthia J. Benson Michael Berg Edward R. Bleau Margaret A. Blythe Wayne K. Boisvert Judith A. Bolandz Frederick J. Bolton Stephen E. Bourgeois Paul M. Bristow William Britton Kevin P. Buckley Thomas J. Burda Leon M. Campbell Kathleen A. Canary John J. Carvalho uniors Frolic In Farewell Night For Seniors. ‘Joe Namath?” Christine Kane waits for the kick-off on Junior-Senior night. Carole A. Casale Patricia A. Cassidy John W. Cing-Mars Charlene A. Colomb Stephen J. Conley James G. Connor Richard S. Corbeil Joan M. Cote Michael C. Declemente John M. Curtis Linda J. Davis Feehan’s Weatherman Michelle A. Denis Dianne N. Dequattro Richard R. Deschenes Michael A. Desilets Denise L. Desrosiers Stephen F. Deyorio Lou-Ann Diamond H. William Donnelly “Precipitation — 95%,” predicts award-winning meteorologist, Thomas Burda. Decides. David Doran David W. Doyle John R. Doyle Cecilia Driscoll Christine A. Driscoll Martin R. Dubuc Christine M. Dumont Michelle Durand Wendy A. Dyer Ellen E. Engelhardt Steven J. Ezyk Bruce L. Fallows Maureen F. Ferland Louise Fiore Mary Ellen Foley Roger A. Fregault James A. Fyfe Dennis Gamache Diane T. Gamache Dennis P. Garon Robert J. Gay William A. Giordano Frank J. Gorelczenko Diane Y. Gosselin Peter Goulet Susan M. Goulet R. Mark Grundy Dating Dad Is. . . Not So Bad, Senior Girls Agree. “Best part of the evening?” So it seems for Carolyn Lee, Joan Plante, Lee Ann Laverdure, Dianne Ruest, Carol Summersall and their “escorts” at the annual Father-Daughter dance. Ae Seniors Show Diversity In Talents As Cooks, Playwrights, James L. Hagerty Patricia P. Halliday Mary Sue Hastings Rose Mary Healey Joyce M. Jackson Raymond Janson Owen Johnson Mary Ellen Joyce Christine L. Kane Gerald J. Keane Barbara J. Kelley Susan M. Kerrins 76 Musicians, Athletes, Leaders, World-Travellers. Terrell J. Kiley Raymond J. Lacroix Charles W. Lafond Donald E. LaFratta Raymond E. Lambert Francis R. Langevin Norman B. LaPointe Maurice N. Larocque Lee Ann Laverdure Linda A. Lee Nancy P. Lee Monica A. Lennartz T Janet M. Letourneau John T. Levesque Young F. Lew Deborah A. Lubera Gerard R. Marchand Mary C. Marcinkwicz Susan E. Marquis Robert E. Martineau John McQuade Brian R. Medas Christine M. Messier Gary S. Miller Jeanne M. Mollins Left: Mad, mod, cyclists do anything for a laugh on Junior-Senior night: Bruce Fal- lows, Roger Pelletier, Kevin Buckley, Dianne Dequattro, David Doyle, and Linda Lee. Above: On camera, Rodney O’Brien faces it squarely while Fred Bolton stays behind his dark glasses. Alfred R. Morel Robert F. Morin James A. Morse Colleen M. Mulligan Rracticeuaae Patiences aaa Perseverance... Struggling to break free from Charlotte (Patricia Deam) and Noah Claypole (John Cing-Mars), Cindy Benson as Oliver demonstrates not only her dramatic ability but her athletic prowess as well. Carol F. Nicholson Maureen J. Nolan Rodney J. O’Brien Katherine A. O’Donnell Susan M. Ouellette Francine Ouimet Then There Was Oliver. Playing Mr. Bumble, Dennis Travers warns against feeding the starved Oliver anything but gruel. Jo-ann Palana Stephen G. Parenteau Dyan L. Parker Frank Parillo Paul A. Pellissey Roger A. Pelletier Carol A. Peloquin Sandra A. Peloquin Kevin E. Perry Stephen P. Pinocci To Be A Senior: : To Be Alive. David R. Pinsonnault Gregory V. Plante Joan L. Plante James W. Plath Celeste R. Poirier James E. Precourt Priscilla A. Proulx Rose-Marie Proulx James V. Quinn Donna Marie Rarus Mary Ellen Ricker Elaine M. Ringuette Denise T. Roberts Daniel Robinson Mary C. Roessler Arlene F. Rose Dianne J. Ruest Claire Savary Karen Schriever Anne P. Shepherd Susan F. Skawinski Michael E. Smith James E. Sousa John A. Spadoni Thomas J. Spadoni Dennis St. Laurent Gale J. St. Pierre Carol A. Summersall “Three Coins In A Fountain’. . . Judith A. Sumner Serena E. Swift P Venise C. Tessier Mary Ellen Tetreault Stephanie A. Theriault Robert L. Thorpe Dennis P. Tousignant Dennis E. Travers Denise Tremblay Joanne M. Tucci Junior Prom Wishes Come True. Warm memories of junior prom are special for court and queen: Richard Corbeil, James Lennox, Monica Lennartz, Barbara Kelley, Queen Mary Ellen Tetreault, John Dupras, Denise Tessier, Susan Marquis, Michael Desilets, Bernard Higgins. ot Peteg gg qe tihthe 85 Lenore M.Turley Stephen Vale Lance R. VandenBerghe dr Louis S. Varone Diane C. Watts Robin D.Wessman Mary E. Wims Nancy E. Woodbury Mary Zachman YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS PURDY New England’s Foremost Photographers and Limners 367 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 87 RONALD J. ALMEIDA 4 Natalie Drive, Attleboro Chorus 2; Golf 3, 4; Science Glubi2iros RICHARD C. ANTONE 113. Diamond Hill Road, Cumberland, R.1I. Student Council 1, 2; FLASH- BACK 4; Co-Editor; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Political Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Presi- dent 4; Debating 1; Class Pres- ident 1. THERESA J. ASHE 80 Stanton Drive, North Attle- boro FLASH 3; FLASHBACK 4; Future Teachers 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE AUSSANT 14 Patrick Street, Attleboro INGE OMCHEC EEA SE ba Gea: Political Club 4; Sodality 4. DENISE L. BAKER 34 Washington Street, Plain- ville Chorus 1, 3. PATRICIA A. BARIL 122 Bloomfield Street, See- konk N.H.S. 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Political Club 3, 4; Sodality 4. BARBARA A. BARROWS 380 Gilbert Street, West Mansfield Pep Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4. MICHAEL J. BASTILLE 1242 Park Street, Attleboro CHRISTINE BEAUCHAINE 104 Sutherland Road, North Attleboro CYNTHIA J. BENSON 15 Colchester Drive, Attleboro Band 3; Drum Majorette; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, De ei MICHAEL L. BERG 74 North Worcester Street, Norton Chorus 1, 2, 4; Political Club Baa. EDWARD R. BLEAU 4 Franklin Avenue, North At- tleboro Football 2, 4. MARGARET A. BLYTHE Summer Street, Rehoboth FLASHBACK 4; Co-Editor; Future Teachers 3, 4; Vice President 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Softball 2. WAYNE K. BOISVERT 31 Brettonwoods Drive, South Attleboro JUDITH A. BOLANDZ 36 Ellendale Road, South At- tleboro Senior Directory FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- ers 3; Dramatics 2; Sodality 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Book Club 1. 19 (9 3) D) (0 (@) Ga Ps 10) KO) 146 Emory Street, Attleboro FLASHBACK 4; Sports Editor. bol ot od | od os 1 ©) ONC} O) fe) 63 Crescent Avenue, North VNad()oxe) ue) 1D) y-vout- e(e-m Sam wofeldoy-1 0 Um PAUL H. BRISTOW 1141 West Street, Attleboro Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. BRITTON 430 South Main Street, WW EvatcseCa (ol | eo) bts Cor-) I @) 00] om pmNC Hr Sm Bc (el ac 4. KEVIN P. BUCKLEY 104 Grove Street, North Attle- loxey ue) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. THOMAS J. BURDA Box 711, Fales Road, North VaNad(-1 oo) ue) Political Club 2; Debating 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3; President 3) LEON M. CAMPBELL 52 Columbia Street, North Attleboro. KATHLEEN A. CANARY 29 Holden Street, Attleboro FLASH 2, 3, 4; Associate | =e Vt co) ce. SE ol OY oo) wo oY @) Gam Future Teachers oF 4; Secretary 4; Library Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. (0) sO RR O7-NAYS-N Bs (@) 167 Dean Street, Barrowsville pol aoe (salam @ro)obater! ay Gam @) lop aol Art Club 4. CAROLE A. CASALE 108 Division Street, North Attleboro Future Teachers 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Secretary 4; Book Club 1; Pep Club 3, 4. PATRICIA A. CASSIDY 51 Park Street, Mansfield. JOHN W. CINQ-MARS 206 Mt. Hope Street, North VeNad(elexeyue) Chorus 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Servers and Commentators 1, 2, 3, 4; | oto d oy: | as SUNYAC Pe SM ST-V) 1g oy- 10 yuu ar’ Gad @0) | ac a. Sa @) a 1-9 ON (10) 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE A. COLOMB 166 Union Street, Attleboro Sodality 3, 4. STEPHEN J. CONLEY 21 John Street, Attleboro Student Council 4; Political Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. JAMES G. CONNOR 122 High Street, North Attleboro Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. RICHARD S. CORBEIL 40 Pleasant Avenue, Attleboro Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. JOAN M. COTE 59 Leonard Street, North Attleboro Basketball 2. JOHN M. CURTIS 139 East Street, North Attleboro FLASHBACK 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA J. DAVIS 588 Bungay Road, North Attleboro Chorus 3, 4. MICHAEL C. DECLEMENTE 274 North Main Street, Mansfield FLASH 4; FLASHBACK 4; Art Glub Zeon: MICHELLE A. DENIS 814 South Main Street, Attleboro Color Guard 2; Sodality 4; Tennis 1; Pep Club 3. DIANE N. DEQUATTRO Fontaine Avenue, South Attleboro Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4. RICHARD R. DESCHENIS Raymond Hall Drive, North Attleboro Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Baseball = 1h 2c aeete Co-captain 4. MICHAEL A. DESILETS 172 Broad Street, North Attleboro Baseball 1; Golf 4. DENISE L. DESROSIERS 11 Manorhaven Drive, Attleboro N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Political Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 4. STEVEN F. DEYORIO 88 Metcalf Road, North Attleboro Basketball 4; Golf 4. LOU ANN M. DIAMOND 70 Grove Street, North Attle- boro FLASH 2; Softball 1. DENNIS F. DOLAN 21 Columbia Street, North Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; FLASH 2; Band 1; Po- litical Club 2, 3, 4; President 3. H. WILLIAM DONNELLY 247 West Street, North Attle- leXey ue) Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Football 1, ym yar’ om o¥-1-1-) oF V1 Gn @r0) | aS KATHLEEN M. DONNELLY 291 Washington Street, North Vanes (sexe) ue) Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Vice Presi- fo (salar Sioley ad oy: UME 1 DY-A'4 | Ds Fn BIO) 9-Na 82 Church Street, North Attle- |oYe) ae) Debating 1; Math Club 2; 1o¥-13) 4-14 oF-V0 ae Gm oY 1-12) oF-1 0 Us Ga @ro) be 23,14) 1 DY-0'4 1D 'Am BLO 483 233 South Washington Street, Wfoyad aWated (clofeyue) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4: Basketball 1; Baseball 1. JOHN R. DOYLE 28 Forest Street, North Attle- leXey ue) | oye) doy-¥ | an GC CECILE DRISCOLL 3 Cliff Street, Attleboro | CHRISTINE A. DRISCOLL 19 Prospect Street, North At- tleboro Cheerleading 3; Dramatics 4; Sodality 4; Softball 1; Track 3. MARTIN R. DUBUC Student Council 4; FLASH 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3; Editor-in- Chief 4; Political Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, 3, 4; A.I.F.S. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. surer 2, 3, 4; A.I.F.S. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. CHRISTINE M. DUMONT 334 Oak Hill Avenue, Attle- oxo) xe) Future’ Teachers 4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 3. MICHELE D. DURAND 130 East Washington Street, North Attleboro WENDY A. DYER Vins (0) (o(-selolen-1-1 omvatas (ole) ue) Library Club 1, 3; Twirlers 2; Political Club 3, 4; Sodality 4. ELLEN E. ENGELHARDT b bol =r. e-¥ Cey-1o Fa eey-d of0) x0) N.H.S. 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4. STEVEN J. EZYK 33 George Ide Drive, South VaNae(slofeyue) eye) doy-1 | ae Gyan a 13384 Of @) am On 7-VB ROLY Mansfield Road, North Attle- oxo) ue) Political Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; FLASHBACK 4. MAUREEN F. FERLAND 26 Cherry Hill Drive, Seekonk FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- ers 3; Color Guard 2; Chorus 2: Sodality 4; Pep Club 3; Softball 1, 2 LOUISE FIORE 208 Pine Street, Attleboro Future Nurses 4. MAUREEN M. FITZPATRICK 46 Park Street, North Attle- boro Student Council 4; FLASH- BACK 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Pep Club 3; Class Vice President 4. MARY ELLEN C. FOLEY 14 Norfolk Road, Attleboro FLASH 2; FLASHBACK 4; Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Tennis 1; A.LF.S. 3. FRANCINE D. FOURNIER 69 St. Laurent Parkway, See- konk Student Council 2, 3, 4; Cor- responding Secretary 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Sec- retary 4; Color Guard 2; Cho- rus 2; Pep Club 3; Softball 1, Pd ROGER A. FREGAULT 185 Broadway, North Attleboro Basketball 1. JAMES A. FYFE 144 Wilmarth Street, Attle- boro Football 3; Baseball 1. BERNARD D. GAMACHE 12 Harvard Street, Attleboro Students @ouncilalym2 es ee Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 4. DIANE M. GAMACHE 5 Sherwood Drive, Seekonk N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Po- litical Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. DENNIS P. GARON 9 Florence Street, Attleboro ROBERT J. GAY 18 Third Street, Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Treasurer 1, 2. WILLIAM A. GIORDANO 34 Rochland Street, North Easton FLASH 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 4; Track 3, 4. FRANK GORELCZENKO 950 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro Basketball 4 DIANE Y. GOSSELIN 45 Orne Street, South Attle- boro Color Guard 2; Twirlers 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. PETER M. GOULET 46 Narragansett Avenue, Paw- tucket, R.I. Football 1, 3. SUSAN M. GOULET 77 Westchester Drive, Attle- boro Future Nurses 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 3; President 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Basketball 1. PAUL A. GRAVELINE Fp ln Bb ae ({-h abol o x2) omy aN ad ( 1 oe) xe) Student Council 3, 4; Trea- surer 4; Basketball 1, 4; (GE Vice President 2: R. MARK GRUNDY Tingley Drive, Cumberland, RI. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Baseball 1; Track 3,4) JAMES L. HAGERTY 715 Fales Road, North Attle- loxeyue) Football 4. PATRICIA P. HALLIDAY 85 Oswald Street, Pawtucket, R el Basketball 2; Pep Club 3. MARY SUE HASTINGS 41 South Street, Plainville N.H.S. 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Dramat- ics 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY HEALEY 12% John Street, Attleboro JOYCE M. JACKSON 70 Sunset Drive, Seekonk FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- ers 3, 4; Library Club 3; Twir- lers 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Softball 1, 2. RAYMOND J. JANSON 41 Mulberry Street, Attleboro Golf 3, 4. OWEN N. JOHNSON 18 Fisher Street, North Attle- loYey ue) Trackwlse2) MARY ELLEN JOYCE Draper Avenue, North Attle- |oYoy xe) FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- (=) oe Sa @o) (0) om @ 100-1 6 MYC RE Captain 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Po- litical Club 3, 4. CHRISTINE L. KANE 175 South Avenue, Attleboro Student Council 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Vice President 4; FLASH- BACK 4; Literary editor 4; Chorus 1; Debatmg, ‘li Softball Donia: GERALD J. KEANE 10 Jossie Avenue, South Attle- joXey ue) BARBARA J. KELLEY 28 Second Street, Attleboro N.HS. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Dae: fortis ibera nC G Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3. ' SUSAN M. KERRINS FXO MME Vo at-iblee- We Xey-(e vated (sl oleyue) NWS tSy Bh Zh TERRELL J. KILEY 73 Birchwood Drive, North VNads ele) ue) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. WALTER K. KOSINSKI 8 Fuller Road, Attleboro Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; 1341) ald oy-1 | ay Ge nee Sa @T0) | a Class Vice President 1; Class President 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND J. LACROIX 1020 Central Avenue, Paw- tucket, R.I. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. LAFOND 110 Church Street, North At- tleboro FLASH 3, 4; Associate Editor 3, 4; Political Club 3; A.I.F.B. 3; Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD E. LAFRATTA 48 Peck Street, North Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2,3, 4; Co-captain. Co-captain. RAYMOND E. LAMBERT 230 Elm Street, North Attle- boro Football 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Track 4. FRANCIS R. LANGEVIN 1069 West Street, Attleboro irackals NORMAN B. LAPOINTE 30 Fletcher Street, Plainville Dramatics 2, 3. MAURICE N. LAROCQUE 710 Holmes Road, North At- tleboro Footballiee2 7 Sii4s LEE ANN LAVERDURE 24 Bucklin Street, North Attle- boro Sodality 3, 4; Basketball 1. CAROLYN A. LEE 170 Holden Street, Attleboro FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- ers 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; So- dality 2, 3, 4; Prefect 4; Book Discussion 2; Pep Club 3; Softball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4. LINDA A. LEE 429 Robinson Avenue, South Attleboro Chorus 4; Twirlers 2, -3, 4; Head Majorette; Cheerleading 1; Sodality 4. NANCY P. LEE 6 Ivy Street, Attleboro Falls Future Nurses 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 4. MONICA A. LENNARTZ 21 Daggett Road, Attleboro N.H.S. 3, 4; FLASH 3; FLASH- BACK 4; Political Club 3, 4; Book Club 1, 2. JANET M. LETOURNEAU 306 Broadway, North Attle- boro FLASHBACK 4; Chorus 2; Sodality 4; Tennis 2; Pep Club 3, 4. JOHN T. LEVESQUE 40 Orne Street, North Attle- boro Football 1, 4. YOUNG F. LEW Allen Avenue, North Attle- boro FLASHBACK 4; Future Nurses 4; Political Club 3, 4; Secretary 3,4. 1D) 9310) °9- Vo Oy. an AO) s) ta 527 High Street, Central Falls, RI. GERARD R. MARCHAND 3 Greenfield Street, Attleboro 151 O7. c) @ GN SH ol Yao) wb Ya @) Game’ Chorus 1; Political Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4. MARY C. MARCINKWICZ 30 Mayfield Street, Seekonk N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; | eo) bt a Cer) am ©) te] oC He’ SAY, ET oa Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE E. MARQUIS 4 Thurber Avenue, Seekonk N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Dra- matics 4; Tennis 2. ROBERT G. MARTINEAU VX Ooo ©) Ce lm trey-ja Koy-Co MN Co) qa eaten fa (jefoyae) , MAXINE F. MAYER 49 Fourth Street, Attleboro Student Council 2; Cheerlead- ing 1, 3, 4; Captain 4; Sodality 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. (@) 5 Oe Fay (4 O) O7.ND)S 36 Lafayette Street, North At- id(cl fey ue) |) No) w 3 7a @) Quer Sumy roto} oy-10 my Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN R. MEDAS 68 Woodcrest Road, North VeNad{zlofeyue) Baseball 3, 4. _ CHRISTINE M. MESSIER fo1 ODN Y EY 0) (cite) eu -t-1 ea aU ad (1 fo) ue) Future Nurses 4; Sodality 3, 4; Art Club 1. GARY S. MILLER 21 Pleasant Street, Mansfield | eroyd of: | rsa oy) - -1 0 0}-0 0s GC 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LFV) WY Bay (0) BB IN oY om DYoyat-V Ke MO KD abet-velamm tually I foyadematad (= of) xe) | 7 -No) @ 39.4 Ol Gr 7.8 0 to ICH 4. ALFRED R. MOREL 79 Eddy Street, North Attle- lexey ue) Band 2, 3; President 3. XO) 3) Hi Ws (ODA I 47 Pleasant Street, North A: tleboro. FLASHBACK 4; Football 1; Golf 4. IFAW, | oy. Wan CO) iX0) 214 Elm Street, North Attle- loXey xe) Baseball 3, 4; Chess 4. COLLEEN M. MULLIGAN 27 Bunker Street, Seekonk FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- (3 fe a Sm DD Vo 19 (a MAUREEN J. NOLAN 37 Ashton Road, Attleboro Sodality 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. CAROL F. NICHOLSON 5 Fisher Avenue, Attleboro Chorus 1, 2; Dramatics 2; Art Club 4; Tennis 2. RODNEY J. O’BRIEN 55 Benjamin Drive, Attleboro Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, peal KATHLEEN A. O’DONNELL 150 Gilbert Street, Mansfield FLASHBACK 4; Sodality 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. SUSANNE M. OUELLETTE 189 North Washington Street, North Attleboro FLASHBACK 4; Chorus 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Sodality 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2. FRANCINE I. OUIMET 989 West Street, Attleboro Chorus 1, 3; Political Club 3; Tennis 1. JO-ANN PALANA 401 Newman Avenue, See- konk Softball STEPHAN G. PARENTEAU 152 West Bacon Street, Plain- ville Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf SARs DYAN PARKER 48 Spruce Lane, Attleboro Cheerleading 1; Math Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4. FRANK R. PARRILLO 144 North Washington Street, North Attleboro Football 1; Baseball 1. PAUL A. PELISSEY 50 Mulberry Street, Attleboro Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2) 4: ROGER R. PELLETIER 26 O’Donnell Drive, Attleboro FLASHBACK 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. CAROL A. PELOQUIN 12 Grove Street, Attleboro Chorus 4. SANDRA A. PELOQUIN 12 Grove Street, Attleboro Student Council 1; Future Teachers 3; Future Nurses 4; Basketball 1, 2. KEVIN E. PERRY 101 Benefit Street, Attleboro Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Servers and Commenters 3, 4; President 3, 4. STEPHAN P. PINOCCI 25 Maynard Avenue, Seekonk Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID R. PINSONNAULT 163 East Street, North Attle- boro Dramatics 1, 2; Servers and Commentators 1. GREGORY V. PLANTE 383 High Street, North Attle- boro | Y=) oF- 5 tut-aume Ga ore) a oF-VUt 2 3,14; Track 1. JOAN L. PLANTE Foye MfoltlaaWVanics)alt(-Mmvatsd ( 1 ofc) ce) N.H.S. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Future Nurses 3; Debating 1; Sodality 4; Pep Club 3, 4. JAMES W. PLATH JR. 241 Elm Street, North Attle- JoYey ue) Political Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3s . CELESTE R. POIRIER 6 Forrest Street, North Attle- loo) xe) Cheerleading 1, 3, 4. JAMES E. PRECOURT 19 Noyes Street, Norton Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA A. PROULX 719 Thatcher Street, Attleboro N.H.S. 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4; Softball 3, 4. XO So) SI O08 | ot DD id (XO) ODD, 40 Riverside Avenue, Attle- loXey Ke) FLASHBACK 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 h4: JAMES V. QUINN 189 Cameron Street, Pawtuck- et, R.I. Basketball 1; Track 3, 4. DONNA MARIE RARUS 115 Bacon Street, South Attle- loxey ue) FLASHBACK 4; Art Club 4; - Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3, 4. MARY E. RICKER 81 Brownell Street, Attleboro Future Teachers 3; Chorus 1, PARC ELAINE M. RINGUETTE yan A (1-10 6(-) (c Me DD OAV (od aa al Attleboro FLASHBACK 4. 1D) ANN) Cc) Sams Wm WO) Pret Be) 23 Phillips Street, North Attle- boro FLASHBACK 4; Sodality 4. DANIEL A. ROBINSON 132 Kelly Boulevard, North Attleboro MARY C. ROESSLER 110 Circular Street, North At- tleboro 15) 07.) wo YF @! oo) a0 BD wo matics 2; Softball 1, 2; A.I.F.S. Ss PNA AN) oe ee 4 Ole) 415 Wilmarth Street, Attle- oYe) ae) Dramatics 1, 2; Tennis 2; J.A. 4. DIANNE J, RUEST 73 Moran Street, North Attle- boro. Chorus 2, 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Sodality 4; Basket- ball 1. CLAIRE B. SAVARY 37 Foch Street, Seekonk N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 34) Ghorusie2 se oodality 94: Tennis 2. KAREN A. SCHRIEVER 16 Meadow Street, North At- tleboro Color Guard 2. ANNE P. SHEPHARD 36 Lexington Avenue, Attleboro Future Nurses 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 2. SUSAN F. SKAWINSKI 654 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro Future Teachers 4; Cheerlead- ing 1, 3, 4; Sodality 4. MICHAEL E. SMITH 165 Broad Street, North Attle- boro Football 1; Baseball 1, 4. JAMES E. SOUSA 120 Holcott Drive, Attleboro Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. SPADONI 1 North Avenue, North Attle- boro Football 1; Basketball 1. THOMAS J. SPADONI 1 North Avenue, North Attle- boro Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS ST. LAURENT 25 Maple Street, North Attle- boro Track 4. GALE J. ST. PIERRE 30 Seven Mile River Drive, South Attleboro Pep Club 3, 4; Softball 1. CAROL A. SUMMERSALL 535 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro Student Council 2; FLASH 3; FLASHBACK 4; Future Teach- ers 4; Band 4; Drum Major- ette; Dramatics 2; Sodality 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. SUMNER 125 Smith Street, North Attle- boro Student Council 1, 2; Basket- Dalljiee2ens 64 2Sottballislee2a: 4. SERENA E. SWIFT 36 Page Road, North Attle- boro Ghorusi2 SAC ows: DENISE C. TESSIER 76 Seba Kent Road, Pawtuck- et, R.I. Student Council 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Future Teachers 3; Dramatics 4; So- dality 4; Pep Club 3, 4. MARY E. TETREAULT 9 Cambridge Street, Attleboro Student Council 3; Cheerlead- ing 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Sodal- ity 3, 4. STEPHANIE A. THERIAULT 73 Grant Street, North Attle- boro Chorus 2; Cheerleading 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4. ROBERT L. THORPE Yaa Xo Ce ato) aoa 0) ud a aN ad (= ee) ce) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,253) 24: rack 72)3,04: DENNIS P. TOUSIGNANT Draper Avenue, North Attle- boro FLASHBACK 4; J.A. 4. DENNIS E. TRAVERS 57 Thirteenth Street, Attle- loko ue) Library Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Tennis 2. 1D) Ay) ke) oy Das OLY 03) WG 44 Grant Street, North Attle- lexeyue) Future Teachers 3, 4; Chorus 3; Scdality 3, 4; Treasurer 4. JOANNE M. TUCCI 271 Chestnut Street, North 7-Naa (2) elo) 40) (Gio) (oy an @10e- be LENORE M. TURLEY 94 Robert Street, Attleboro Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4, STEPHEN VALE 5 Kok @foyavab(-n DD an{=am woy.4 0X0) uo) Chorus 2; Political Club 4. LANCE R. VANDEN BERGHE 62 Spring Street, Foxboro Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. KO) 6) CR MARU KO) 3 55 R -r Drive, South Attle- bo. DIANE C. WATTS 65 Central Street, So. FEas- ice) al Chorus 1, 3; Pep Club 3. ROBIN D. WESSMAN 180 High Street, North Attle- leXoy xe) | Soyo) «oY. | as Oyun a. SiR Bw) MARY E. WIMS 72 Martin Street, Pawtucket, RI. N.H.S. 3, 4; FLASHBACK 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Political Club 4; Debating 2, 3, 4. INP. Wn( @b Ga oo a , OL @) B) 51 O) OG 454 High Street, North Attle- loxey xe) Chorus 2, 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Sodality 3, 4. MARY R. ZACHMAN 9 Hunting Street, North Attle- i oY0) x) Student Council 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Tennis 2. MICHAEL F. ZITO 56 Maple Street, Attleboro Student Council 3, 4; Vice President 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Math Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Head Man- ager 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. The End The End SWatcue ovate! THE BEGINNING END ee thesend -) the end, i. shHE end’. -“6kKHECENDc. THE BEGINNING ... As the scope of our explosion grows, the impact moves farther and farther from the source, our life at Feehan. Even as the elements of an explosion move from their source, so do they move from one another until, across the expanse of time, space and emotion, the instant of explosion is no more than a memory — vivid or vague — but a memory nonetheless. Lop arobbatca-me-vale dm ofacatabaltat- cMe-DucMYoMoeccsuMmesbe coMstalnd (oMattealo)CMelakerent stm sion, anticipation, and last minute hopes and regrets that we leave — and leave for good — unaware of the significance of the things that have passed. Our four years are crammed full of memories — unmatched Leu lbee) o)al-mpbame-Cer-Ce(oveltacme-vale Mr-vaal (la lecMmele-torrMmnetttit (oh art; defeat by a matter of moments and inches; personal and painful tragedy. In the presence of life, death, friendship, and love we have learned that practice, determination, persistence, and a little bit of luck will move eatelepate-bretce But it is time to step aside. If there were too much more that we could give to or receive from Feehan, we would stay. Because as ex- plosion of any great import moves outward, to stay would be to muffle and eventually extinguish our outbursts. We go. Bigger and better . . . faster, more efficient, friendlier, more honest, freer . . . We will try to find superlatives for the terms that have dominated life in these searing, soaring sixties. Well prepared, we are ready to contest the impossible. s a J — a 1 ' 4 . t t A a ae ere ate. sates nea seesel’ 0) qeges) AT ees Aer yee tops is ie Sheree Ve ae fein Pay Tlie: etc: hve ee tran a 13 3: hie nia nee ea Beam Yes Pe Sree emetic Beer ye Sa pe iy taney 5 nia hepa ee ee eee sina yo Ke vey si � eed hee itttgeieteas Thelsnire hag neg ey carey wrest) H Posy hist Perrin ah aredd Pertti Ht vont chee? 1 $ Sig 2a = 47, eat le = Biase ese ommons Wii 000168 eehan H.S. Learn 10p UH l Il | | 3 0033 000