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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1971 volume:

iH tebe et ee bie Ana M4 i hd (itis deal ' Haeyhah pats Stat habesoae H Asie vf adddaittiians aisha so HOM MER He tons rrr gn eI ee Aaa inna tact Lea Pant SHEER { li 44 HH vais Shab AY, fey ft i Apt oe ity i aiid le ela i i Hay nat $ Ney agat tli HEAR i nite yiatd Hai Mainte rh + 4 aiktesteats si ’ A 6 eee tere areaee teed A! th Nes it : : ui Sant : Hi rea atl a i 1} Shs se a ‘ ¥ 4 ee Wang ait a , 7 : : 3 jes Sen eo eras : Geioks a esate Peassg exage (ape OT, Pee ash EES gait OR oA Bowes iene ae oe tage Oo Pp gran SAP ene = 3 phencond pe tat a . Sagan eer arty 4 Pr. eh 5 Fag” a ok Pes : é Ce Sgr =, ie 2, eal awe pre ree tage Tas ent ; ed i i deo matter ay hint Sates Sp aos ee res aie paree ay ray ——_ sees pare 2 aeigss = Zang Sa ar Aggy es Pe Reig a. ee Riek 5 SR iet ee fg Pie BS EI = 2 Vt coer : eS a 99 pnt e a E c oye see . ; Bx aah aes fim 3 : 4 Sie = Se a w, SP ny oar, OEP ON tas Po eee ec nape BAM re eae Sra Sree ee Seen oe 5 Beare Nhs Oe rte ep ae eT tte on Oriya ona eee Se 3 GA eng oe eng Tose Ae Fos oe Ca OUT PI LM Pann went free han ina ie ce ean eeee sae ae = See Sosa = Sos % FS nee ens TIE ee Sones a Saas. is i, See Rt oe Se enc St Sse 3 7 = ee ee Ss Seana eae ean ee a Sener ne Pee Se eae Ge ae = ee eee ae a Pee Mate tie ones BR ee ee ’ ies Trace Fe ee ek Stas rea eer. paws Bre . aga re= a = : a ; Sa = : ae ere Z See Speirs an PT rnd ier : epee eee OF es TA Tents ON arasiv peas are LES ee ee ae Saerwoass i Fo grec 2 Sitee ets a Sea ae BISHOP FETRAW. WieH SeHeeL ATTLEBORS MASS. FLASHBACK 1971 VOL. VII Homecoming queen, Patricia Brouillette, accepts her crown from Attleboro’s Mayor Thomas Piggott and Miss Attleboro, Maureen Bolger, class of 68. = Co-ordination and determination are displayed by Andrea Voikos, holder of the Women’s National 18 and under Tennis title. Squeezing in last minute study are Kathy Stapleton, Lynn Murphy and Karen Bergh. Putting the finishing touches on her new dress is Valerie Melanson. contents student life 2-5 let it begin with learning 6-21 let it begin with athletics 21-35 let it begin with activities 36-51 let it begin with people 52-91 index 92-97 For ten years now Feehan has been growing, adding, changing rapidly with the times. It must if it is to fulfill the needs of the students; but more than a school has been growing. Now, a feeling is growing— Love. We have come to understand Ourselves, Each other, Life. Before us the Future lies in dreams, but time waits for no one, and now, as our days here become memories, we face the mountain— the rest of our lives. Love and understanding will carry us to success, We must succeed in finding peace... the peace that must become our way of life. kaleidoscope of people, snow, and drama. “Mr. and Mrs. Super Shamrock,” David Gibbs and Pam Cash, prepare for the final football rally. Seniors aren’t all that grown up as Mary Cunningham, Chris Fernandes, Georgina Del Canal and Karen Gallipeau find out in a post-lunch snowball fight Talking through dance, guest artist, Dr. Sequria says ‘““Amen’’. Repertory players, Quinn Halford, Herman Arbeit, George Bamford, performed superbly in “Death of a Salesman’. Adding final touches to the homecoming float are Mike Lefort, Carol Connors, and Michele Poirier. Giving instructions, upperclassman Dennis Connor guides freshmen, Joseph Motyl and Michael Sousa in the construction of the multi-media center. Newly installed as Bishop of the Fall River diocese, Most Rev- erend Daniel Cronan visits Attleboro and is greeted by Jean Cuddy. let it begin with learning Man discovers, marvels at a wonder, its beauty, its potential. Content? Yes, truly happy? No. He must share his treasure. To another man he turns, He speaks... he gives of his wisdom, then he listens and is amazed. Another’s knowledge is shared, Understanding between two minds exists. Two men discover, marvel at a wonder. An ideal is remembered. Treasures must be shared. So together they go into the world Sharing peace. Thoughts and feelings are shared during a conve rsation among Suzanne Guerin, Anne Lambert, Patricia Flanagan, and Susan Collins at a National Honor Society Dinner. Concentration is a key to understanding as Tom Almeida well knows. Happiness is shared as Pamela Durant, and Marilyn Blais dec- orate a homeroom door for Christmas. Working together helps in answering a problem for Anthony Megna, Deborah Langevin, David Lacasse, Michael Bowe. Absorbed in lively discussion sophomores Mark Marvelle, Robert Alix, Robert Poirier, Beth Leddy, Elizabeth Dever, and Valerie Kapolchok, with the help of Father James Clark, search for their real identity. Distributing material that will soon become collages, so com- mon in S, Susan’s religion class, are Steve Ferri and Thomas Whalen. elective courses, experimentation enliven religion classes Led by Brother Joseph Moore, Freshmen Betty LeBlanc and Carol Collins discover themselves through religion. Enjoying the light side of Christian Ethics is Mr. Gerald Cunniff. Caring for Feehanites’ spiritual needs, the Religion department offered various courses aimed at providing a Christian perspective on life. First year Feehanites explored the Bible’s “Story of Salvation.” Reviewing and interpreting the novel Adam Where Are You, Sophomores at- tempted to apply Christian principles to the challenges of today. A seven-course elective program was provided for up- perclassmen with retreats highlighting the senior year. Frequent folk Masses were celebrated uniting Feehanites in a Christian community. Department chair- man is Rev. James Clark, assisted by Sister Elizabeth Doyle and twelve other dedicated members of the faculty. i i | 4 | : i | Doubling as assistant drama club moderator and English teacher, Mr. McDonald conducts a fresh- man English class with Jonathan Dulude, Jane Connors, Alan Fallows, Marianne Clairmont, Nancy Courtemache, Stephen Ro- gue and Kevin Sharples. Freshman English class students Donald Yacovone, Diane Larocque, Stephen Rogue, Michael Sousa and Pat Pedro view today’s world through literature with Sister Evangela. Fascinated by Sister Mary Noel’s composition techniques are Mike Dolan, Karen Chabot and William Midon. 10 innovations inspire creative communication New teachers, new courses and new texts provided new challenges aimed at helping us discover our hidden abilities for creative communication. Out- standing dramatic productions illuminated the ef- fectiveness, complexity and beauty of the English language. Freshmen encountered various forms of literature and improved their composition skills. Sophomores tackled American literary works along with a mini-course in dialects. Juniors studied the literature of Great Britain. With new texts, seniors considered literature on a world scale and honor students developed writing skills with S. M. Noel. Working from the new English Resource Center, department members are S. M. Enda, Chairman, S. Junior students, David Precourt, Tim Shockro, Mark Caron +s : and Robert O’Donnell in Sister Patricia Combies’ English class M. Noel, S. Patricia, S. Elizabeth, S. Susan, S. play roles in Marty. Carmelita, S. Julene, S. Evangela, Mr. McDonald and Mr. Dunn. rg OF narulr weeps Previewing required outside reading, Sister Mary Enda’s se- nior English students are Dennis Dubuc, Lynn Murphy, Miche- le Poirier and David Feid. Lending a hand to Paul Mayer's poetry illustration is Richard Gemme in Sister Elizabeth Doyle’s freshman English class. Looking on are Walter Landry, Larry Laverdure, Joseph Lam- bert and John Paine. be ica lbala pines arian BP VW Trying to relate geometrical objects to algebra are Sr. Virginia, Thomas Cuddy, Donna Stanley, and Lejuan Brantly. Showing the inside planes of a cone to Sue Connors, Mark Te- treault, and Peter Rollins, is Sr. Leona. Discovering the equivalent of X is Paul Olivera as Patricia Hedyka looks on. Contemplation is the keynote with Joanne Drury. u2 Baffled, Maureen McCarthy asks Mr. Del Canal to explain a problem. { , ce oahy | U ) Vy With the help of Sr. Patricia Harrington, Sandra Cusson, Pa- tricia Hedyka, Patricia Deam, Richard Macleod, and James Ashe solve a difficult problem. determination, key to success in math Whether queries concerned equations or theorems, all were expertly answered in various courses con- ducted by the members of the mathematics depart- ment. Freshman focused on algebraic skills at dif- ferent levels. Sophomore mathematicians studied numerous topics from general mathematics to trigo- nometry. Intermediate algebra and introductory analysis equipped juniors with skills for advanced study. Final mathematical preparations for college were made by seniors who studied advanced math- ematics or pursued a new calculus course. Depart- ment members are Sr. Leona, chairman, Sr. Pa- tricia, Sr. Josepha, Sr. Rose Angela, Sr. Virginia, Miss Denise Perry and Mr. Elio del Canal. 13 language students attain skill in reading, Communication, key to understanding, grew as students mastered language skills under the direc- tion of members of the language department. Sister Sheila, chairman, Mr. Ronald Cauley, and Brother Joseph Moore guided French “etudiants” through a program of four French courses geared to the indi- vidual’s ability. Various projects were pursued, in- creasing student understanding of French culture. Spanish one through three were offered to Spanish “alumnos” by Sister Frances Durlack and Father James Clark. All courses aimed at increasing proficiency in reading, speaking, comprehension, and composition. Highlighting the year were April trips to France and Spain, sponsored by the depart- ment, which tested speaking proficiency of Feehan’s young linguists. Reading and understanding in advanced French are improved as Deborah Merlin, Valerie Swift, Beth Bryson peruse their magazines in Sister Sheila’s class. “Pictures are great’’ says Dennis Davis especially if the maga- zine is in French. “Try to pronounce these words with a French accent,” Mr. Cauley urges Edita VanLeeuween and Marianne Brogan. i Mistakes in Spanish class often bring smiles as shown by Sister Frances, Janice Merin, Kristina Mutter and John Mc- Cullough. “Even if the film is on Spain, it has to go this way,” Daniel Kerrins explains to Sister Frances. Working together makes a Spanish project so much easier for Patricia McLear, Cynthia Kennedy, and Timothy Zachman. 15 “Any questions?”, asks Sister Rose Angela of Pat Deam during an advanced Biology Class. Senior Physiology students, Ann Pierce and Kathy Rowland are given a helping hand by sister Patricia Ann. Pointing to a water distiller, Miss Denise Perry explains to Steve Motyl, and Arthur Roy, the chemical principles in- volved. 16 scientific investigation leads to learning Demonstrating the principles of frictionless motion to Joan Basile, William DeSantis, and Paul Olivera, is Physics teacher Mr. Mario Santonastaso. Scientific methods, slowly but surely replaced “our” methods, as teachers patiently, led students through challenging learning experiences. Project Spark enabled freshmen Health students to proceed at their own pace in studying topics of interest. Sophomores discovered biological secrets of life while others became knowledgeable in nature’s chemical aspects. Junior chemists mastered delicate laboratory techniques. Seniors uncovered molecu- lar foundations of biology or the complex mechanics of physics. Physiology students studied basic anatomical concepts as senior boys acquired useful health knowledge. The department includes S. M. Rose Angela, chariman, S. Patricia Ann, S. M. Josepha, Miss Denise Perry, Mr. Elio del Canal, Mr. Jeffrey Mansfield, Mr. John Perkoski, and Mr. Mario Santonastaso. With a smile, Mr. John Perkoski gladly assists his Freshmen Physical science students. Bill Cauley, Donna Benoit, Richard Di Biasio, Kenneth Laparade, Linda LeBlanc, Paul Corriveau. social sciences our link with humanity mS Historical concepts and democratic principles inculcated by the social studies department mem- bers revealed a guiding past and created a vital awareness of citizens’ responsibilities and rights. Freshmen world history students reviewed the evolution of a world, while juniors and selected sophomores focused on our nation’s development. Elective courses, World Affairs, Problems of Ameri- can Democracy, and Sociology, related the story of the past to our world, country and present popu- lation. Complementing textbooks were selected periodicals, movies, slides, guest speakers and field trips. De- partment members are S. M. Carmelita, chairman, Mr. Cuniff, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Loew, Mr. Mansfield and Mr. O‘Boy. Guiding his senior sociology students, Mary Ellen Hawkins, Andrea Letorneau, William Dunn, and Michael Bowe, is Mr. Kevin Dunn. Attentively listening to Mr. Lowe’s lecture on World Affairs is Denise Fortin. Senior P.A.D. students Gary Geoffrey, Jason Santos, Louis Sousa, Veronica Garlic, Deborah Langevin, Carol Bumpus, Ann Ron- hock, and Paul Cullen enjoy a humorous moment in Mr. Mans- field’s class. 18 business courses aids to future Click-clack of typewriter keys and the sound of shorthand drills could be heard each morning as Feehan’s future bookkeepers, and _ secretaries learned the finer points of their skills. Personal and vocational typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and Office Practice were offered along with Business Law and Data Processing providing needed skills to America’s future businessmen and women. The latest textbooks were utilized along with related recordings. Practical experience was obtained by using equipment ranging from adding machines to duplicators. Department members are S. M. Kilian, chairman, S. Eileen and Mr. Paul O‘Boy. “Eyes on Copy!!”’ exclaims Sister Eileen Wilson to Jane Jodoin. Totally absorbed in their work are Senior typists Barbara Pellerin, Christine Morris and Deborah Deschenes. Choosing a record for private dictation in S. M. Kilian’s Short- hand II class are Kathy O’Brien, Jeanne Provost, and Karen Rivard. 19 Transforming wood blocks into unique figures are Michael Lombardi and Patricia Parker during Art class. Sister Evangela strives to obtain perfect notes from young musi- cians, Jane Jodoin, Russell Brillon, Mary-Jo Hinski, Christine Armell, Janice Strong, Robert Alix and Thomas Cuddy. Creating a new dress, Karen Bergh practices dressmaking tech- niques. 20 discovering talent through development of fine, applied arts Cups of flour, purple paint, and a shiny trumpet provided a unique still life portrait of practical and fine arts curriculum. Mrs. Schensnol presented stu- dents in Home Economics and Management Classes with essential techniques in homemaking’s many aspects. Increasing peanut-butter and jelly sandwich skills, Boy’s Chef gourmets mastered recipes. Sister Veronica’s Art I and II classes created a stimu- lating atmosphere in which students experimented in exciting art mediums. Practical experience with technical skills of Mechanical Drawing prepared students for future careers. Two music courses contributed to Feehan’s har- mony this year. General Music stressing instrumen- tation, singing, theory and appreciation comple- mented by Chorus, emphasizing techniques, provided and promoted successful musical events under Sister Evangela’s direction. Pencil sketching provides an expressive art medium for William Bolger, Melissa Patinaude, and Richard Cash. Final preparations are made for dress stitching by Paula St. Pierre in Home Economics class. “Galloping gourmets” Richard Clark, Paul LaPierre, Thomas Sibilia and Daniel Hill perfect culinary skills under Mrs. Schens- nol’s expert guidance. 21 let it begin with athletics... Not just with a victory For life is not always victorious, But with the spirit, With the pride and determination Which makes life worth living And a game worth playing, Let it begin with football — With the crashing of helmets And the screaming of loyal fans All melting into an unbeatable force. Let it begin with basketball — In a gym filled with the echo of bouncing balls And the screams of emotion-filled fans. Let it begin with baseball, track and golf— With the cracking of bats, Panting of sprinters, And the poetic motion of the golfer. So let it begin with these sports And continue into life, Into the greatest competition of them all, One in which there are no time-outs For life is also a game, A game filled with penalties and bad breaks, But it can also be victorious If it begins with the pride, With the confidence, spirit and determination Which makes any team a winner And every person a success. 22 united effort makes homecoming a success All preseason forecasts of bottom place for the Shamrocks were belied by every pass, kick, and touchdown of the 1970 team. Coupled with Coach Paul O‘Boy’s knowledge and experience, team determination showed that the Feehan eleven could make the top half of the Bristol County League. Starting off with a thrilling 14-0 win over Taunton, the Shamrocks gave their spirited sup- porters a taste of what was to come. After tying powerful Durfee 8-8, they bounced back to beat Fairhaven 21-0 in a non-league tilt and smashed Coyle 35-0 at the Homecoming game. Victory on the field was matched with the appreciation of the student body displayed in the beautiful floats completed after days and nights of labor, the talent displayed at the half-time special, and the alumni dance held that evening. Each student having given so much of himself to make homecoming a great Feehan first, the momentum of spirit carried through to the season’s end. Bowing only to Attle- boro in a driving snowstorm and to New Bedford High, the 1970 Shamrocks topped Bishop Stang in a 7-6 end of season game. Determination and hard work were combined by the juniors to produce their Homecoming float. Displaying pride and satisfaction in the Freshman float is at- tendant Deborah Temple along with Lois Wims, Betty Lou LeBlanc, Donna Stanley, Michele Lennartz, and Maureen Rear- don. Great offensive action is displayed by Louis Sousa and Timothy Shockro in the game against Attleboro. Sharing a moment of mixed emotions after a close play are Ann Pierce, Nancy Dwyer, and Margaret Gautieri. 23 Varsity football team members, top row: David Deschenes, David Barrette, John Dufort, Mark Marvelle, Brad Keith, Robert MacDonald, Henry Champagne, David Reilly, Dennis Pom- briant, Paul Rockett, Steven Girard, Kevin Ashe, Philip Laporte. Second row: Coaches Paul O‘Boy and Gerald Cuniff, managers Robert Lapointe and Robert Boucher, Peter Rollins, Robert O‘Don- nell, Paul Cullen, James Ashe, Timothy Mc Ginn, Timothy Shockro, Mark ‘Tetreault, managers Michael Leddy and Paul Plumb, Coach Neil Loew. 24 Third row: Michael Bowe, John Murphy, Dennis Dubuc, Ronald Brais, Michael Wright, Donald McCauley, Co-Captains Gary Blake and Louis Sousa, William DeSantis, Joseph Kerrins, Ronald Pombriant, Steven Garrigus, Brian McAlice, Stephen Benson. Front row: Thomas Glynn, Frederick Rojee, Paul Deschenes, Dennis Fernandes, Edward Joyce, Barry Buckley, James Rixon, Raymond Sullivan, Steven Downarowicz, James Kirby. upset sportcasters with successful season Scoreboard We 13 Taunton 8 Durfee 21 Fairhaven 7 Attleboro 35 Coyle 35 N. B. Voke 7 New Bedford i Bishop Stang intense emotions. They 14 28 20 Turkey Day Classic against Stang brings out Coach O‘Boy’s Feehan’s front line, Tim McGinn (50), Dave Deschenes (42), Drivng Paul Rockett and leaping Bob McDonald lead defensive Tim Shockro (40), Paul Cullen (70), displays superb defense charge against inter-city rival, Attleboro. holding Taunton on the 1 yard line! 25 cheering, twirling add to feehan spirit Dedicated cheerleaders promoted lively Feehan spirit this year in all sports events. Their unlimited hours of practices resulted in many new and unique cheers, which were received with great enthusiasm. The Fu-Fu girls, a new spirit squad, exhibited true Feehan spirit by their resounding cheers and half time performances. Beginning practice in August, the majorettes and drill team prepared for football games, parades, rallies, and entertaining at the Providence College exhibition game and at the cheerleaders’ annual competition at Feehan. The drill team performed drills with precision and flair while eye-catching routines were characteristic of the majorettes. Anxiously awaiting the next play of the game are Margaret Gautieri, Ann Pierce, Gail Ryan, and Nancy Dwyer. Through words and _ motions, cheerleaders say ‘competition is tough.” In parade formation, the Fu-Fu girls march to the field displaying spirit and pride for their school. 26 1970-1971 cheerleaders: Lori Bellevance, Beth Bryson, Audrey Dowdall, Belinda Titus, Patricia Cronin, 1970-1971 Drill team, front row: Lois Wims, Debbie Castro, Janet DeSantis, Debbie Temple, Mary Brais, Pat Mc Donald, Sue Stapleton; second row: Sharon Redkovich, Shelley Smith, Francine Viens, Trudy Bumpus, Valerie Kapolchok, Kathy McCall, Lori Adams; third row: Judy Taylor, Kathy Weygand, Nancy Skawinski, Mary-Jo Hinski, Barbara MacLeod, Gail Strong, Sue Penha; top row: instructor: Mrs. James Brennan, Shannon Doran, Carol Collins, Betty Ann Le Blanc, Kathleen Sedlak, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Sheila Chilli, Judy Paulhus, Sue Lapierre, moderator: Sister Frances H. Durlack, R.S.M. Marching in step, the team displays their well-known precision. Louise Antaya, Deborah Langevin, head: Patricia Deam, Patricia Brouillette, Elise Cardin, Elizabeth Cardin. 1970-1971 Majorettes: assistant lieutenant Gail Ryan, Paula Morrissey, head; Nancy Dwyer, Ann Pierce, Eileen Johnson, Margaret Gautieri, Wanda Wessman. Performing a new routine are members of the majorette corps. Varsity Scoreboard We They 63 N. Attleboro 76 bu Franklin 54 44 Taunton 68 46 Stoughton 62 56 N. Bedford 107 65 Taunton 81 60 Coyle 85 56 N. B. Voke 68 38 Attleboro 54 43 Durfee Al Varsity Seated: Anthony Leonard, co-captains, Timothy Shockro, and Ronald Pombriant, LeJuan Brantley; Standing: Robert Mac- Donald, Thomas Lynch, Paul Rockett, William Driscoll, Coach Gerald Cunniff. Driving against North Attleboro’s Gary McNally, Junior Ray Sul- livan paces Feehan’s offensive attack. heels UU At a Ne. iG as Junior Varsity Seated: Robert O’Donnell, Edward Joyce, Scott Gunning, Mark Traversi, John Arruda, James Jacques; Standing: David Deschenes, Dennis Pombriant, Kevin Ashe, William Hammill, Neal Dolan, Douglas Merlin J-V Scoreboard We They 55 N. Attleboro 39 2g, Stoughton Pil 45 N. Bedford 70 67 67 Taunton 56 45 Coyle 60 48 N. B. Voke 65 51 Attleboro 71 87 Durfee 58 28 feehan hoopsters attempt to bounce back Winter this year brought snow, midterm exams, and only one returning letterman. Although the Feehan Five were handicapped with inexperience and lack of height their team spirit and super fight brought high hope for future years. Under the guidance of their coach, Mr. Jerry Cunniff, Feehan broke even in their first holiday tournament beating Franklin, only to lose to Taunton in the final round. Though in a losing skid for the first half of the season, the Shamrocks, with ever-increasing experience and confidence, hope to begin a new winning streak during the second half. With Feehan spirit and determination the future will bring a victorious turnabout. “Cap'n O. J. strikes again,” Senior Co-Captain Ronald Pombriant drives in for two against a helpless Taunton defender. Junior Co-Captain Timothy Shockro shocks Attleboro’s Ray Beaudreau as he bursts through for an easy shot. 29 teamwork-a winning season’s recipe Irregular practice hours, green sweatbands, a spa- ghetti supper, battered sneakers and a little bit of love, tallied to produce a victorious season for our girl’s basketball team. Members coached by Mr. Kevin Dunn and Sr. Rose Angla consantly strove to “put it all together.’ And they did. United in spirit under co-captains, Nancy Galemberti and Nancy Maddocks, the Shamrocks captured first place in Pawtucket’s Model Cities Holiday tournament, a real Feehan First. Displaying medals and trophies won in competition are Mary Lou Petti, Nancy Galimberti, Coach Kevin Dunn, Christine Basile and Nancy Maddocks. Jumping up for added height, Nancy Maddocks executes another successful shot. Scoreboard We They 27, St. Xavier’s 4) 40 Attleboro 41 43 North Attleboro 19 58 Jesus-Mary Academy 24 33 St. Joseph’s 16 19 St. Jean’s 17 29 St. Clare’s DY] 40 Sacred Heart 25 26 Alumnae 21 33 King Philip 13 27 Mt. St. Mary 14 27 Mt. St. Mary IY) 30 eer ica toads alee : seshnrdedeess ‘ a ie 4 Gamimne Cy = % y Co captains Nancy Maddocks and Nancy Galimberti; Second row: Patti Lambert, Patricia McLear, Mary Lou Petti; Third row: Coach Kevin Dunn, Christine Basile, Catherine Burda, Maureen McCarthy, moderator, Sister Rose Angela. Junior Varsity members, First row: Diane Larocque, Karen Champagne, Kathleen McLear, Maura Norton. Second row: Maureen Reardon, Carol] Ouellette, Kathleen Byrnes, Debbie Marchand, Doreen VanDenBerghe, Mary Nor- mand, Preparing for a lay-up shot, Christine Basile shows perfect form. Evading interception, Nancy Galimberti passes the ball to one of her team mates. 31 spirit reigns on feehan’s diamond As freezing winds and snow covered highways yield to soft sunshine and bright green countryside, the attention of Feehan sports fans is transferred from the basketball court to the baseball diamond, from lay-ups to hurdles, and from swishes to birdies. Spring ushers in not only April showers and May flowers but also a jam-packed season of sports. Coach Paul O’Boy proved once again that he is a man of many talents as he completed his rookie year as varsity baseball coach with an impressive 8-11 record under his belt. The inexperienced team of only three returning lettermen managed to rise victorious in the big games with repeated wins against such perennial rivals as Attleboro, North Attleboro, and Coyle. Coach O’Boy’s future appears to be as promising on the diamond as it is on the gridiron. 1970 Baseball team; Donald Witherell, Robert O‘Donnell, Thomas Whalen, Raymond Gingras, Coach Paul O’Boy, Brian Medas, Louis Sousa, Robert Jacques, James Ashe, Raymond Sullivan, David Deschenes. Raymond Gingras exhibits great style as he connects for a drive to center field. Prospective Junior Ace, David Deschenes bats his way to another Feehan victory. Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Feehan Attleboro Attleboro Norton Attleboro Taunton Coyle North N. B. Voke New Bedford 1 Durfee Stang Attleboro Taunton Coyle Coyle N.B. Voke New Bedford Durfee Coyle POR AODNwWrRPANWOOCAWAMDOUIN ® eS NGQAOINATAPODAMDNF KP KHRRP WON WO Outrunning the throw, Andrea Poirier leaps safely to homeplate. Determined to make a home run, Marguerite Bleau rounds the bases. girls victorious 9-2 season score Springtime returned to New England, filling the air with exhilerating vitality and us with proverbial spring fever. Sparked with abundant energy, our girl’s softball team hit the diamond, ready, willing and able to ‘‘play ball.’’ The nineteen member team engaged in numerous exciting contests. Demon- strating great skill and agility, the girls challenged teams representing such schools as Attleboro, St. Mary’s, Bay View, Seekonk, and North Attleboro along with exhibition games involving several junior high schools. Uniting their skills under coach, Mrs. Elaine Condon, the girls achieved a successful spring season. Powered by the urge to win, Nancy Maddocks slams a long shot. Girls Softball team: Paula Jurdak, Karen Bergh, Jean Robillard, Marguerite Bleau, Kathleen McCall, Pamela’‘Cash, Lois Laver- dure, Janice Lamarre, and Valerie Melanson. Stand- ing: Mary Lou Petti, Ka- ren Champagne, Cheryl Covert, Diane Paquin, Christine Basile, Andrea Poirier, Lorianne Mon- geau, Patricia Lambert, Pauline Ouellette and Nancy Maddocks. 33 team drives through victorious season Golf, baseball, and track combine to make up a crowded athletic slate for the spring season at Feehan. But, led by veteran coach and duffer Neal Loew, the 1970 varsity golf team continued with an exemplary 9-5 record. Facing as tough a slate as any Feehanite has known, the small but talent- packed team managed to put it all together and come up with victories against such overpowering NEG GS Waals teats, Eiduicp Cawuiallly, aug Racing towards the finish line, Shamrock sprinters, Ronald Coyle. The Linksters’ success rounded off another Brais and Peter Rollins challenge each other for the number one outstanding year for Feehan sports. spot: Golfers are William Boulet, John Arruda, Michael Bowe, Scott Jacques, Stephen Mollins, Scott Gunning, Steven Ciolfi, Coach Neil Loew. Scoreboard We They 7 Dighton — Rehoboth 2 6 Taunton 3 2%. Dartmouth 642 6 Stang 3 6 Dighton-Rehoboth 3 Zz Taunton 2 4 Attleboro 5 612 B. Connolly 21 2 Dartmouth 7 6 Coyle 3 3 Stang 6 512 B. Connolly 3% 8 Coyle 1 2 Attleboro 7 Concentration is the key to precise putting as demonstrated by John Arruda. Unique style of William Boulet proves to be a winner on any golf course. 34 successful season for varsity trackmen Overwhelming 11-3 record for 1970 produced an equally overwhelming optimism on the part of the members of our 1971 track team. The 1970 team after losing its first meet to Coyle, recovered with a lopsided 90-23 win over Case High School of Swan- sea. Paced by the sparkling feats of such speed- sters as lettermen Peter Rollins and John Grenier, the trackmen contined to make “victory” the by- word for the rest of the season, losing only to Stang and Attleboro. The leadership of Coach John Per- koski, combined with the experience of returning lettermen and fresh talent are cause enough for the high hopes expressed by this year’s tracksters. Trackmen, Front row: John Diaz, Brian McAlice, Michael Keane, Peter Rollins, Michael Leddy, Glenn LaFlamme, Gregory LaFlamme, Ronald Brais, Paul Rockett, Michael Sullivan. Second row: Philip LaPorte, Richard DesJardin, Paul Plumb, Steven Garrigus, Peter Schensnol, John Mur- phy, Thomas Glynn, Ronald Pombriant, Stephen Benson. John Grenier, James Brady, Robert Brennan, Michael DeQuatro. Third row: Mr. Perkoski, Edward McCrory, Charles Roessler, Frank Janarelli, Mark Marvel, Charles Dubuc, Gerard Buckley, David Barrett, Paul Deschenes, Robert Cloutier. Scoreboard We They 51 Coyle 62 90 Case 23 79 N. B. Voke 34 6913 Cumberland 432% 72 Dighton — Rehoboth 41 85 Durfee 28 847% Mt. St. Charles 23V3 48 Stang 65 88 Mansfield 25 88 Taunton 25 36 Attleboro 77 Breaking away from the pack, Shamrock milers, John Grenier and Ronald “‘O. J.’’ Pombriant, streak towards another 1-2 finish for Feehan. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, Brian McAlice, the state’s number 1 hurdler, displays his unbeatable form. let it begin with activities Experiencing life, Learning how to act Has not been accomplished Within the classroom alone; but Rather within the multi-faceted activities We have joined and participated in. Whether it concerns dramatics, Math, music, or teaching, Active involvement in cocurricular activities Provides every Feehanite With a special incentive for a future career. More than a place for study, School is a place for uniting, sharing, Living and growing. Through sacrifice of self and time, Activities strengthen the bridge From one’s self to others. y23253 ib 999. 36 | = = et = ee = observation, contact and involvement Interested and concerned students have formed an organization called Project Reachout. Under the guidance of Sr. Susan Connell and Brother Joseph Moore, the members have been active in helping the poor in the surrounding communities and have seen first-hand the miserable condition of the needy of the larger cities. Among their many projects have been the collection of food baskets for the unfortunate and visiting area nursing homes. Co-moderator of Project Reachout, Brother Joseph Moore pre- sents a new idea involving area communities. Uniting to make a better world are members of Project Reachout, sitting: Karen Gallipeau, Priscilla Phillips, Kneeling: Deborah Carr, Patricia Flanagan, Karen Poholek, Susan Robichaud, Jayne Griffin, Standing: Laurie Desmarais, Catherine Burda, Jeanne Canary, Theresa Brennan, Sharon Redkovich, Paula Sibilia, Mary Cunningham, Mary Ditullio, Joanne Drury, Susan Collins, Carol Bumpus, and Christine Bosh. 37 Numbers game? Theresa Brennan, Christine Glod, Carol Bumpus, Eileen Anderson, Denise Gamache, Suzette Messier, Rosemary Polli s, Robert Berg, William De Santis, Paul Oliveira, and Lianne Sanocki, compare numbers to find their matches and win re- cords in the Spirit Contest. Enjoying the Sadie Hawkins dance are Michael Wright, and Michael Christopher. Checking committee assignments are standing Marie Casale, Susan Donnelly, Marybeth Ralph, Elizabeth Cardin, Marilyn Blais, Catherine McLear, Sally Lehane, James Drury; seated: 38 Patricia McLear, Patricia Brouillette, Kathleen Bolton, Patricia Flanagan, Christine Aussant, Neal Walsh. action, variety, participation-council, ‘71 Soapsuds, jelly beans, and 60 pounds of ham- today’s lunch? No, just part of the melange of council projects this year. Council members thought that more activities would create more student involvement. A carwash initiated the year’s activity as over one hundred students, clad in jeans and brandishing pails and sponges, constituted a success in partici- pation and profit. October was green stamp month-for each book of stamps turned in to the student council, the donor received a ticket to one of the council’s weekly victory dances and the stamps were later redeemed for prizes for the spring raffle. Homecoming cul- minated the month as the classes became involved in a competition of kleenex flowers, chicken wire, and imagination, raffles, jelly bean counting, and the grand finale of an alumni dance. Interactions between students and the community were attained as the council completed a success- ful year. Preparing for the ham and bean supper are Paul Grimaldi, Charles Roessler, and Normand Duphily. Presiding at a Student Council meeting are officers Louis Sousa, Patricia Brouillette, William Dunn, and Michael Dolan. Participating at a council meeting are Philip LaPorte, Raymond Sullivan, Brian McAlice, Paul Ouellette, Kathleen Bolton, Patricia Flanagan, Ronald Mollins, Timothy McGinn, Elizabeth Cardin, Pamela Pellisey and Juliet Flynn. Wet cars, we t kids, and clean cars rolled out from the council’s carwash. 39 40 Senior members of N.H.S., first row: Joanne Hast- ings, treasurer Martha Zito, President Joan Basile, Secretary Marilyn Blais, Ann Pierce. Second row: Denise Fortin, Mary Eileen Mahon, Valerie Swift, Karen McCalsky, Mary Sedlak, Suzanne Keefe, Theresa Brennan, Joanne Drury, James Brady, Nancy Maddocks, Roberta Penha, and Christine Morris. Junior members, first row: Carol McLear, Deborah Carr, Patricia Flanagan, Marilyn Blais. Donna Nor- ton. Second row: Eileen Johnson, Sharon Redko- vich, Robin Rousseau, Paula Sibilia, Kathleen Burda, Susan Collins, Patricia McLear, Mary Di- tullio, and Laurie Demaris. from honor society, merit letter winners Sticky spaghetti and cold coke graced the cafeteria table at the National Honor Society’s initial meeting for this school year, indicating the members great potential —if not as cooks —at least as hard workers. With a dedication to serve others, members acted as tutors, aides and counselors in various academic programs. An open house was provided for in- coming freshmen and pennies were collected for the stricken people of Pakistan. Members of the National Honor Society receive praise locally and nationally; three members, Ann Ronhock, Michael Dolan and Joan Basile, were awarded National Merit Letters of Commendation. But a members’ greatest satisfaction comes from knowing that someone else is a little happier because he stopped to help. future clubs — first hand look at careers “What career is best for me?” This puzzling question confronts all Feehan students at sometime. Aids in answering this problem are Feehan’s Future Teachers, Medical Careers, and Future Secretaries Clubs. Members of the Medical Careers Club, under the guidance of Sr. Patricia Ann, gained first-hand experience from first-aid instruction, trips to hos- pitals, and lectures by guest speakers. Teachers-to- be, guided by Sr. M. Faith, investigated the style and technique involved in teaching from visits to elementary school classrooms, guest speakers, and awareness of methods used by their own teachers. Sr. M. Kilian emphasized the social graces needed in a secretarial position. Future Secretaries Club, first row: Roberta Panha, Kathleen Bolton, Christine Morris. Second row: Pauline Ouellette, Elizabeth Cardin, Elise Cardin. Future Teacher’s Club, first row: Karen Poholek, Jayne Griffin, Denise Gamache. Second row: Su- san Robichaud, Mary Ditullio, Ka- ren Gallipeau, Robin Rousseau, Patricia Flanagan, Patricia McLear, Joanne Drury, Theresa Brennan, and Judith Pelletier. Members of the Medical Careers Club, seated: Vice President Deb- orah Carr, President Priscilla Phil- lips, Christine Bosh. Standing: Denise Fortin, Suzanne Keefe, Nina Lombardi, Mary Eileen Mahon, Carol McLear, Ann Pierce, Jeanne Canary, Kathleen Burda, Paula Sibilia, Carol Bumpus, and Mary Cunningham. 41 “flash”? shines in the attleboro sun “Only a half hour till deadline and we’re still one article short!’’ Words such as these could be heard many a Friday afternoon in the Journalism Room. But somehow the staff, under the guidance of Sr. M. Noel and Sr. Patricia Combies, always seemed to make it. Published monthly in the Attleboro Sun, the ‘‘Fee- han Flash’ kept the student body and members of the surrounding communities well informed of the latest Feehan happenings. This year, the club was aided by the newly formed Journalism class. Taught by Sr. M. Noel, members of the class were extremely helpful in the publica- tion of the ‘‘Flash’’. Typist Denise Fortin consults Mary Sedlak concerning her editorial. Amused with a student’s newspaper article are Marilyn Blais, Donna Norton, and Sr. Patricia Combies. Evaluating the latest issue of the ‘‘Flash” are journalism members Lynne Borden, Eileen Johnson, and Shelley Smith. Giving typing specifications, Catherine Zilch instructs Flashback members Nancy Maddocks, Roberta Penha, Christine Morris, Theresa Brennan, Pauline Ouellette, Denise Gamache, and Karen Poholek. 42 flashback - understanding from disagreement From a cookout in North Attleboro to a yearbook workshop in North Carolina, members of the Flashback staff spent many hours during the sum- mer developing new techniques and ideas. This was the beginning of a difficult task — to produce a book that reflects the spirit and vitality of Bishop Feehan High School. Throughout the school year, staff members spent long hours in a united effort to create a truly unique yearbook. As each page was completed, everyone felt a feeling of pride and satisfaction in a job well done. Even as the last page closes, production moderator, S. M. Enda and business moderator S. Eileen Wilson are recruiting next year’s Flashback staffs. at Smiles brighten Flashback faces of Su- Precision comes first with Martha Zito, zanne Keefe, Martha Zito, Joanne Hast- layout co-editor of the Flashback. ings, Robert Cloutier, James Brady, Ann Bice, Joan Basile, and Valerie Swift, as Layout co-editor, Richard Cash, searches the end is in sight. Absent: William for the appropriate picture. Kaczowka, William Midon, Ronald Mol- é lins, Gail Miller, Kathy Ricker. Accuracy is of great importance to year- book typist Christine Morris. Relating names to faces, Joanne Hastings works diligently as co-editor of the Flashback. = Satisfied with a finished page of layout, Michele Poirier sighs with relief. colorful music, marching, manifest talents Ever increasing in numbers and acclaim, the band members lent support and encouragement to numer- ous activities of Feehan and neighboring communi- ties. Whether football or a Honeywell Inc. Kickoff dinner, the spirit of the music inspired everyone. Finally coming into its own, the band was invited to play for the P.C. Friars at Feehan and the Boston Celtics at school and Boston Gardens. Boasting of the largest color guard in its history, the com- bined unit of 50 performed unique halftime shows. The group continued its role by playing at the annual Christmas concert. With the parade season, Feehan marched to commemorate holidays and special events. Lifting their voice in jubilant song the choral mem- bers express themselves in unison or as soloists. Always with the same drive for perfection, they perform jointly with the band in concert. Singing for the aged and the handicapped, the chorus lent true Feehan spirit and determination to the needy. From September to May, for Feehan, the com- munity, the diocese and the state, the chorus, under the direction of Sr. Mary Evangela, displays service, devotion and dedication to their art. Executing a precise ‘‘off the line’ performance, the band instilled spirit at the Taunton game. Viewing the parade of Feehan students on their way to Hayward Field is Dennis Fagnent, drill instructor of the band. Providing the correct notes and tempo, Sister Evangela directs the chorus in the attempts to attain perfect sound. 44 Band members 1971: first row: Therese Radnor, Marie Chabot, Martha Zito, Joseph Motyl, Nancy Courtmanche, Mary-Lou Petti, Helen Young, Dwight Radnor, Second row: Beverly Belmore, Rita Young, Rosemay Dalton, Nancy Grenier, Jeanne Motyl, Joanne Hastings, Walter Landry. Chorus members: Front row: Richard Cash, Robert Bergh, Kevin Sharple, James Williams, Janet Dequartro, Claire Shephard, Mary Lynne Baldini, Susan Byrnes, Michele Bernier, Second row: Roger Beauchamin, Steven Lacasse, Cynthia Marsh, Ruthann Gildea, Donna Stanley, Helen Lavallee, Mary Serradus. BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL Third Row: Deni se St. Pierre, Jeannette Hermans, Rose- maire Hastings, Claire Dalton, Georgianne Smith, Luanne Chabot, Regis Jette, Paul Neveux, Normand Duphily, Fourth row: Stephen Motyl, Thomas Cavanaugh, Stephen Santoro, Richard Dibiasio, Dennis Gemme, Paul Rhilinger, and Gerald Baker. Third row: Ronald Cote, Paul Hodge, Joel Cotter, Denise Gamache, Mary Eileen Mahon, Carol Connors, Lori Adams, Melanie Paradis, Regis Janerelli, Barbara Joyce, Lucille Manderville, and Denise Cloutier. Leddy, Pamela ATTLEBORO MASS. dure. Proudly displaying new uni- forms are colorguard members Karen Johnson, Therese Deblois, Janet Barry, Therese Jeanne Tousignant, Joyce, Patricia Grouke, Elizabeth Marcinkwicz, Lianne Sanocki, Mary Garlick, and Lois Laver- Queen for the night, Carol Lee enjoys a royal dance with her escort, Douglas Parquette. Dining in luxury at the Colonial Hilton are senior girls, Karen Poholek, Gail Ryan, Sue Garon, Georgina Del Canal, and Lianne Sanocki with their escorts. Chaperones Miss Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Mollins welcome Deborah Deschenes, Thomas Spadoni, Deborah Langevin, Paul Cullen, Elizabeth Cardin, Gary Blake, Suzanne Keefe, and George Kaczowka to the Colonial Hilton. colonial hilton hosts senior winter prom “This may help,”’ exclaims Gail Ryan as her escort, Kevin, pins her corsage on. Finding the queen’s charm on her bracelet, Caro] Lee and her escort Doug Paquette, share their joy with the court. Members are Catherine Zilch and escort, Martha Zito and Brian Hewitt, Brian McAlice and Margaret Gautieri, Louise Antaya and escort. Cold, snow, and near disaster! January 14 was a day of prayer for seniors as the weather threatened postponement of the prom. This only added to the usual tension and we breathed a big sigh of relief when the final decision was to hold the annual event. Partially in a daze from dozens of popping flash- bulbs, we arrived at the Prom only to find ‘‘We’ve only just begun.” The whole evening was still ahead of us. People were at their best, shrouded in a dim light. Only now as we look back on the memories of that evening, we remember the look from that special someone, the warmth and joy of sharing such special moments. We realize that this is another “last” for us. 47 drama ranges from modern musical, original ‘““Bre-ke-ke-kex-ko-ax, ko-ax,’’ croaked green hooded members of the drama club hopping across the stage in the first high school adaptation of Aristophone’s Greek comedy, “The Frogs.’ Noticeable talent sparked performances presented to the general public early in the school year. Interpretation of character, scenery, costumes and direction were all part of the judging of a one- act play for the New England Drama Guild compe- tition. The play, written by Mr. John McDonald, directed by both him and moderator, Sr. Frances Durlack was entered in competition in March. Shamrocks, pots of gold, and leprechauns, typical of Feehan, added familiar highlights to the pro- duction of ‘“‘Finian’s Rainbow”, the annual spring play. “Oblique View of Ireland,” featuring Nancy Dwyer, Paul Neveux, Paula Cronan, Normand Duphily, Joel Cotter, and Stephen Desi- lets was written and directed by Mr. John MacDonald for the Massachusettes student theater competition. “Gimme my bromo” pleads Senator Hawkins (Andrea Poirier) of Howard (Gary Sanocki) as Sheriff (Gary Zilch) looks on. Searching for Rainbow Valley are Sharon (Lianna Sanocki) and Finian (David Coe) in Feehan’s version of Finian’s Rainbow. 48 play to greek comedy Symbolizing the transition from the underworld to the upper- world as a frog is Therese Dion. Bringing today and ancient Greece together are Robert Alix, Kim- berlie Lennartz, Kevin Byrnes and Joel Cottor in modernized version of Aristophanes’ Frogs. Awaiting entrance into heaven, initiates look on as Kathryn Row- land dances. 49 library includes media, resource centers Keeping pace with Feehan’s information explosion, the library has undergone general expansion into an Instructional Media Center. Reference and gen- eral collections, including French and Spanish vol- umes, have incresed in number and excellence. Room 212 has become the center for non-print media. One listening center has been established there with an eight student capacity for the playing of selected recordings. Separate listening stations are provided for individual student use. The Peter Hinski Science Library and the English Resource Center complement printed collections. A profes- sional library established in the conference room provides the faculty with educational materials. Sister M. Faith, director of the Center, participated in a part-time summer institute in “The Media- Center and the Curriculum”. “No card, no book, no exceptions” state desk clerks, Diana Belmore and Andrea Glod. Working diligently at the vertical file is Paula St. Pierre. ‘ ; : , Cataloguing new books, films, and records, Sister Mary Faith, librarian, brings Feehan’s collection up to date. Arranging encyclopedias for easy reference are student librari- ans, Cynthia Kennedy and Deborah Picard. 50 Preparing for their long-awaited graduation are Valerie Swift, Joanne Hastings and Joan Basile. Ascending the steps leading to the future are Michael Dolan, Mary Cronin, Gayle Ryan and Richard Cash. ereen, white gowns signal graduation Our time has come to take our place with others who have knowzn, loved, revered, cheered, laughed, and cried at Feehan. A time has come upon us, through no choice of our own when we must leave our friends, our bonds, our security. Former years held out infinite goals. This year, the last, has brought change to these goals, erasing some, mod- ernizing others, creating even more. Anxiety pressed. Individuality disappeared beneath green and white gowns. Yet each had thoughts po- tent with tears and laughter. Tall statuesque forms, filled with emotion, watched as slender fragile white forms expressed the same feelings. Sorrow at parting from friends, joy at beginning a new life reflected in students’ smiles and tears. Ending and beginning, the paradox of life, began for the class of 1971. Feehan life comes to a close for Richard Williams, William Dunn, Richard Cash, Martha Zito, Jeanne Tousignant and Pa- tricia Brouillette. 51 let it begin with people Words spoken, Feelings expressed— It takes only a moment Plus one other necessary ingredient, Another person. Any other thing will not do. Have you ever tried to relate Personal joy or sorrow To a wall, tree, or rock? Can you laugh, cry, devour life And simply be human? Of course you can. But alone? People need each other to survive. Life is intolerable without the love Of companionship. Yet we are still individuals. We have our own ways of doing things; The dents in each locker are different, Opinions about an assembly vary, Each birthday cake is decorated uniquely, Every uniform has a personal touch to it. All we do begins with us. 52 administrators plan flexible scheduling Concerned with all phases of Feehan life, Sister M. Therese Anton, principal, is always open to new ideas. Awaiting the start of graduation exercises, are Father Patrick O’Neill, Sister Therese, Bishop James L. Connelly. Head of the Guidance department, Sister Regina Coughlin helps James Brady solve college problems. Feehan students, leaders of tomorrow, are guided by the leaders of today. Administrative personnel constantly strive to provide the best in educational experiences. Most Reverend James L. Connelly, former Bishop of Fall River, built Feehan to serve the Attleboro area. In the last decade of his twenty- five years as Bishop, he gave time and support to Feehan. Father Patrick J. O’Neill, diocesan superin- tendent, constantly worked to help Feehan. Our principal, Sister M. Therese, in her second year of administration, prepared Feehan for accredita- tion by the New England Association of Indepen- dent Colleges and Secondary Schools. As a result of Sister's endeavors, a more innovative curriculum and greater flexible scheduling were achieved. Although new to Feehan, Sister Regina Coughlin, head of the guidance department, assisted seniors promptly and _ understandingly with college applications and transcripts. Constantly serving, Feehan’s administrators provide vital opportunities necessary for our total development. 53 Practical sciences, religion, and guidance teachers seated are S. Patricia Ann Oliver, M.N.S., University of South Dakota, Physiology, BSCS Biology, Health Education, moderator na- tional Honor Society and Medical Careers Club; Miss Denise A. Perry, B.S., Stonehill College, Modern Chemistry, Physical Science, General Math; S.M. Virginia Quinlan, M.E, Boston College, Algebra I,II, and Bookstore; S.M. Judith McKnight, B.A., Salve Regina College, guidance department secretary; S. Patricia Harrington, cand. M.A.T., RI. College, Math II, IV, Religion, moderator Student Council and Spirit Squad. Stand- ing are Mr. Mario J. Santanastaso, M.S., University of Mas- sachusetts, Physical Science, Chem Study, PSSC Physics; S. Leona Misto, M.A.T., R.I. College, Math department chairman, Math I, Algebra II, Introductory Analysis, Religion 9, co-or- dinator of student activities, moderator of Fu-Fu Girls; Rev. Joseph O’Neill, guidance counselor; S.M. Kilian Conley, M.A. in Bus. Ed., Catholic University of America, business depart- ment chairman, Shorthand I, II, Typing III, Office Practice, moderator of Secretarial Club; Mr. John Perkoski, M.S., Boston State College, Modern Biology, Physical Science, Boys’ Health, Guidance, track coach; S.M. Josepha Haskins, M.S., College of 54 St. Rose, Biology BSCS, Algebra I, moderator Freshman cheerleaders, assistant moderator varsity cheerleaders; Rev. James Clark, M.A., St. John’s College, chaplain and religion department chairman, Religion 11,12, Spanish I; Mr. Gerald Cunniff, cand. M.A., Bridgewater State College, World History, World Affairs, Christian Ethics, Guidance, basketball coach; Mr. Kevin Dunn, B.A., Providence College, Sociology, World Affairs, Basic English 10, basketball coach; S. Elizabeth Doyle, M.A.T., St. Michael’s College, Comparative Religion, Religion 10, College English 9, moderator Future Teachers; S.M. Julene Newton, M.A., Boston University, College English 10, Basic English 12, Guidance counselor; S. Regina Coughlin, M.Ed., R.I. College, Director of Guidance, Scheduling and Grade Reporting; S. Rose Angela McClellan, M.S., College of St. Rose, science department chairman, Biology II, BSCS Biology, Physi- ology, Pre-algebra, moderator of senior class and girls’ basket- ball; S. Eileen Wilson, B.S., Bryant College, Bookkeeping, Typ- ing I, Data Processing, business moderator Flashback; Mr. Elio del Canal, cand. M.A.T., R.I. College, Physics, Algebra II, Ge- ometry, Calculus, moderator chess club. faculty background and experience vary Keeping the lunch line running smoothly, S. Eileen and Linda Buckley check totals on cash register. Eyes of teacher and student smart, as Mr. Perkoski and Scott Gunning observe onion skins under the microscope. Rare moments of peace in the bookstore give S.M. Virginia chance to catch up on some long awaited reading. Algebra I is made easy when S.M. Josepha helps Maureen Goulet solve a complicated equation. 55 teachers and students learn together Unraveling tangled skeins, Mrs. Schensnol helps Andrea Voikos get past a ‘minor catastrophe” and start again. Spanish students, Philip LaPorte, Lynn Borden, Susan McNal- ly, Ronilyn Rousseau, Norman Champagne learn through shar- ing in S. Frances Durlack’s class. Crossword puzzles interest Michael Ziarko as Mr. McDonald reads clues from “Voice” the freshman English magazine. Engaging senior English students, Orlando Carrasquillo and Gail Gingras, in lively discussions is Sister Julene’s main con- cern. 56 Humanities teachers seated are S. Veronica Fay, M.A., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, Art I,II, Mechanical Drawing; S.M. Faith Harding, M.S. in L.S., Catholic University of America, Librari- an, Media Center Director, moderator Feehan Alumni Associa- tion; Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, cand. M.S., Bridgewater State College, Home Management, Home Economics I,II, Boys’ Chef; Mr. John McDonald, B.A., Providence College, Basic English 9, College English 12, assistant drama coach; S.M. Carmelita Grimes, M.Ed., Catholic University of America, College En- glish I,II, American History, debating coach; Mr. Geoffrey Mansfield, cand. M.S., Bridgewater State College, Problems in American Democracy, World History, Physical Science, Boys’ Physical Education, JV basketball coach; S.M. S heila Sullivan, M.A., Assumption College, foreign language department chair- man, French JI,ILII, Religion 10, moderator varsity cheerleaders; Brother Joseph Moore, B.A., Stonehill College, French I, Religion 9,11,12, co-moderator Project Reach-Out; Mr. Paul O’Boy, B.A., Providence College, American History, World History, Business Law, Athletic Director, head football coach; S.M. Therese Anton, M.A., Villanova University, prin- cipal. Standing are Mrs. Patricia Deam, library clerical assis- tant; S. Patricia Combies, cand. M.A.T., R.I. College, Honors English 10, College English 11, Basic English 11, co-moderator Flash; Mr. Neil Loew, cand. M.Ed., Boston State College, American History III, World History, World Affairs, golf coach; S.M. Noel Blute, M.A., University of Notre Dame, En- glish Composition 11,12, Journalism 11,12, co-moderator Flash; S. Susan Connell, cand. M.A., Honors English 11, College English 11, Basic English 11, Religion 11,12, co- moderator Project Reach-Out; Mr. Ronald Cauley, A.B., Provi- dence College, French I,II, baseball coach; S.M. Evangela McAleer, M. Mus. Boston University, Music, Readon, Lan- guage and Study Skills, Religion 9, director of band and chorus; S. Frances Durlack, B.A., Salve Regina College, Spanish I,II, III, Basic Spanish, director drama club, moderator drill team, majorettes; S.M. Enda Costello, M.A., University of Notre Dame, Honors English 9, Honors English 12, College En- glish 12, English department chairman, moderator Flashback. faithful staff offer many services Checking religion course enrollments, Rev. James Clark enlists the aid of Mrs. Alice Loew, Feehan secretary for ten years. Dear to all Feehanites, Mrs. Ida Galligan served us for the first ten years, keeping bills and records in order. Maintaining the heating system often keeps Mr. Francis Prado busy in the boiler room. Having built the equipment for the new media center, Mr. Eugene Touzin takes a final measurement. Feehan alumna, Miss Miriam Condon, is a welcome addition to the secretarial force. Preparing for the noon day rush are cafeteria workers Rita Cruff, Betty Masser, Dorothy Reagan, Shirley Leroux, and Mary Bogdanowicz. proving themselves is a freshman goal Small frustrations and new responsibilities are characteristic of that first hectic year. This year’s freshmen class has a uniqueness about them which sets them apart. They are determined to prove their class worthy of recognition by upperclassmen. Through their spirited support of all Feehan activi- ties, faculty and students have been made very much aware that this freshmen class is a very vital part of Feehan. In those starving minutes before lunch, Michael Ziarko, Ken- neth Laparade, and James Viens pause to wonder what’s for lunch. David Alger Karen Amesbury Donna Anderson Stephen Battista Lee Ann Beaulieu Claudette Beland Richard Belmore Donna Benoit Karen Benoit Jean Berg Mark Bernier Leslie Bertrand Richard Bolande William Bolger Anne Bonneau Debra Bonneau Richard Bradshaw Michael Brady Michael Braga Mary Brais Eileen Brogan Gertrude Bumpus Kathleen Byrnes Michael Byrnes Anthony Castro William Cauley Thomas Cavanagh Stephen Champagne Nancy Choches Marianne Clairmont Jane Connor Elizabeth Conroy Sandra Copley Paul Corriveau James Cote Nancy Courtemanche Suzanne Courtois Douglas Cronan Thomas Cuddy Eileen Cunningham 59 Leprechaun, Ronald Daneau, is mascot for the Shamrocks. freshman spirit grows fast 60 Daniel Curtis Ronald Daneau Donald Demers Claire Dalton Janet DeSantis Theresa DesBlois James DeWitt Richard Dibiasio Catherine Dion Donise Dion Colleen Donnelly Shannon Doran James Drury Michael Dube Jonathan Dulude Alan Fallows Ann Ferland Kevin Feid Mark Flaherty Timothy Foley Juliet Flynn Diana Fougere Matthew Garlick Richard Gemme Paula Girard Maureen Goulet Michael Goulet Patricia Grouke Timothy Greenwood Nancy Grenier Michael Grundy Steven Hagerty Lisa Heelan Charles Helmich Peter Iwuc Raymond Johnson David Keane Paula Keenan Thomas Kelley Diane Laferriere Joann Lamarre Joseph Lambert Walter Landry Ronald Lapointe Kenneth Laparade Lawrence Laverdure Diane Larocque Helen Lavallee Betty Ann LeBlanc Linda LeBlanc Sally Lehane Michelle Lennartz Collages express everything from self to poetry for Doreen Vanden Bergh, Eli- zabeth Conroy, Ann Yehi- gan and Judy Taylor. Deborah Marchand Gary Marsella Keith Marvelle Paul Mayer Jeffrey Maxwell Cynthia McAlice Tracy McCrory Edward McCue Patricia McDonagh John McGee Tracy McKay Kathy McLear Susan McNally Robin Medas Cheryl Miconi James Microulis Janice Morin Norman Morin Joseph Motyl Robert Mulligan Catherine Murphy Kristina Mutter Gerard Nadeau Stephen Neely Barbara Nolan Maura Norton Jane Olivera John Paine Craig Perry Pamela Paradis Mellissa Patenaude Patricia Pedro Timothy Pelletier Paula Picard Richard Pinault Elliot Pinto Timothy Precourt Cynthia Purcell Steven Plumb Susan Pollis Dwight Radnor Maureen Reardon Susan Reynolds Steven Rhilinger David Rixon 61 James Roessler Stephen Roque Michael Rossi Ronilyn Rosseau Margaret Russell Holly Ryan Joseph Ryman Steven Santoro Theodore Schensnol John Shang Philip Sibilia Michael Sousa Georgianne Smith Kevin Smith Donna Stanley Suzanne Stapleton Suzanne St. Jean Janice Strong Patricia Sullivan Lorraine Tanguay Kevin Sharples Paul Tetreault Timothy Tatro Judith Taylor Deborah Temple Mary Vale Linda Vallancourt Doreen VanDenBerghe Cheryl Viau Francine Viens James Viens Douglas Weldon Katherine Weygand Alvin Wilson Lois Wims Kathleen Winters James Williams Ann Yeghian Donald Yacovone Rita Young Michael Ziarko David Curran Cynthia Marsh Michael O’ Brian Diane Ouimet Russell Silva dx Candid camera catches Helen Lavallee, Cheryl Marsh, mai Marchand, Tracy McCrory at the noonday locker rush. 62 Feehan spirit is alive and well and living in the souls of sophomore class of ’73. Impressive partici- spirit spurs sophs pation in varsity athletics, prize-winning home- room decorations, and dedicated cooperation in constructing their homecoming float, characterize . Gees i the sophomores in their constant efforts to kee in all activities Rosnaneied | . Barry Allen Carolyn Ambers Arthur Anderson Christine Armell Kevin Ashe Christine Aussant Mary Baldini Colleen Barrett Mary Barrows Janet Barry Christine Basile Peter Battersby Beverly Belmore Christina Bergh Michele Blanchette Marguerite Bleau Carolyn Blythe Robert Boucher Allan Boyer Katherine Brady Lejuan Brantley Russell Brillon Marianne Brogan Kevin Bryson Kevin Byrnes Keith Caldwell Thomas Carlos Dianne Casale Marie Casale Pamala Cash Deborah Castro Karen Champagne Normand Champagne Michele Chassey Sheila Chilli Denise Cloutier David Coe Christopher Copley Dennis Cornetta Jane Cote Thomas Cote Susan Cunha Susan Cunningham Rosemary Dalton Wendy DeMayo Janet DeQuartro Paul Deschenes Carol Desilets Elizabeth Dever Anthony Diaz Susan Donnelly Stephen Downarowicz Helen Doyle William Driscoll John Dufort James Dulude Lynette Dulude Normand Duphily Steven Ebeling Nancy Ezyk Jody Ferland 63 64 Dennis Fernandes Judith Fisher Colleen Fitzpatrick James Foley Robert Gamache Kathryn Gautieri Ruthann Gildea Robert Girelli Georgiann Glaiel Paul Gravel Margaret Griffin Scott Gunning John Harrington Craig Heelan Jeannette Hermans Stephen Hilton Mary-Jo Hinski John Iwuc Paula Jairdak Charles Jette Karen Johnson Barbara Joyce Edward Joyce Valery Kapolchok Alan Kazarian Daniel Kerrins Carolyn Keyes Steven Lacasse Patricia Lambert Susan Lapierre Lois Laverdure Elizabeth Leddy Kenneth Leroux Robert Lincourt Thomas Lynch Kathleen McCall Barbara MacLeod Lucille Mandeville Ronald Mandeville James Marceau Joanne Marcinkwicz Mark Mooney Mark Masse Jeanne Melanson Cynthia Midon Stephen Mollins Joseph Monast Lori-anne Mongeau Sandra Morrissey Susan Morse Patricia Murphy James Murray Joyce Noonan Paul Neveux James Ney Mark O’Neil Melanie Paradise Nancy Parker Judy Paulhus Katherine Pedro Alan Pellissey Susan Penha Laurie Perreault Peter Perry sophs, charlie brown brighten homecoming Mary-Lou Petti Rory Pichi Daniel] Pion Mary Plante Helen Plath Kathleen Poholok Bernard Poirier Robert Poirier Dennis Pombriant Therese Radnor Mary-beth Ralph Darlene Renforth Paul Rhilinger Jeffrey Rixon Charles Roessler Jane Rogers Linda Ryng Gary Sanocki Kathleen Sedlack Nancy Skawinski Clare Shepherd Cynthia Sibilia Giselle Soulard Stephanie Silva Linda Stowell Gail Strong Edward Surprenant Vicky Tatro Roger Theroux Mark Traversi Donna VanDen Berghe Edita VanLeeuween Ronald Viens Neil Walsh Pamela Wessman Patricia Wishnevsky Helen Young Robert Zachman Gary Zilch Lori Adams Robert Alix David Barrette Neal Dolan William Hamill Marc Hathaway Bradley Keith Anthony Leonard Edward McCrory Jeanne Motyl Stephen Murphy Deborah Picard Michael Rhyno Michael Shephardson Mark Unger Tons of Kleenex, miles of chicken wire, hours of work later Diane Casale and Joanne Marcinkwicz proudly ride the soph float in homecoming parade. 65 upperclass status— new responsibility Vibrant energy of the spirited juniors filled the school this year. Juniors displayed practical enthu- siasm by supporting school projects. To raise money for their homecoming float, they sponsored a scavenger hunt at Capron Park. Distribution of rings symbolized their transformation into up- perclassmen. Highlighting the year, the junior prom was held on May 5. Strong leadership built the bond of junior unity into a successful year. Bearing Fehan’s victory banner at weekly football games are David Reilly and William Flynn. Pamela Amesbury Donna Arenburg John Arruda Gerard Baker Claire Beauchaine Roger Beauchemaine Lori Bellevance Diana Belmore Jacqueline Belt Joan Bertozzi Kevin Blake Denise Bertrand Marilyn Blais Steven Bolinger Lynne Borden Christine Bosh William Boulet Kathleen Brais Robert Brennan Judith Brissette Deborah Britton Mary-beth Bryson Barry Buckley Linda Buckley Catherine Burda Paul Campbell Jeanne Canary Elizabeth Cardin Mark Caron Deborah Carr Susan Carter William Casey Rosemary Cassidy James Cauley Luanne Chabot Henry Champagne Stephen Ciolfi Mark Clairmont Thomas Clark Daniel Clark 66 Susan Collins Dennis Connor Suzanne Connor Donna Corcoran Chery] Covert Christine Conroy Carolyn Cote Stephen Cote Joel Cotter Jeanne Courchesne Paula Cornan Dennis Davis Robert Demers David Deschenes Linda Deschenes Stephen Desilets Laurie Desmarais Nancy DeWitt Therese Dion Mary Ditullio Audrey Dowdall Charles Dubuc Sally-ann Duffany Pamela Durant Janice Ferland Thomas Ferns Stephen Ferri Patricia Flanagan William Flynn Diane Fillman Stephen Foley Violet Fougere David Gaboury Mary Garlick Thomas Garrigus Dennis Gemme Stephen Girard Andrea Glod Thomas Glynn Ellen Gorman Paul Grimaldi Suzanne Guerin Patti Gunning Russell Hart Peter Haviland Edward Healey Russel Hetu Robert Hird Paul Hodge Beverly Jackson James Jacques Ronald Jette Yvette Jette Jane Jodoin Eileen Johnson William Kaczowka Class officers, Marilyn Blais, Don- na Norton, James Kirby assist at ring ceremony as Laurie Des- marais receives her ring from S. M. Therese. 67 Michael Keane James Kelley Mary Kelley Cynthia Kennedy James Kirby Alan Ksen Dorothy Ladig Janice Lamarre Suzanne Lamarre Anne Lambert Phillip LaPorte Caro] LaRose Daniel Langlois Robert Lapointe Gail Larson Lawrence LeBlanc Michael Leddy Kathryn Lee Kimberlie Lennartz Gail Lennox Michael Lombardi Nina Lombardi William Long Donald MacDonald Robert MacDonald Martha Mahoney Cheryl Marsh Linda Maxwell Edward McCarthy Caro] McLear David McLear Patricia McLear Brenda McNally Glenn Medas Valerie Melanson Douglas Merlin Paula Morrissey Rosemary Mournighan Kevin Mulligan Ellen Nardini Richard Neely Jocelyn Neveux Mary Normand Robert O’ Donnell Caro! Ouellette Joanne Ouellette Kathleen Paradis Dianne Paquin Dionysius (Joel Cotter) presents his solution to ancient problems to the scale (Kimberlie Lennartz) to favor the poet, Euripides. juniors in frogs and honor society Hostess, Diana Belmore, serves at the dinner meeting, the first of this year, for the National Honor Society. Patricia Parker Maryellen Pelletier Pamela Pellissey Darlene Poliquin David Picciandra Donna Piette Linda Poirier David Precourt Adele Prefontaine Andrea Proulx Joseph Quinn Sharon Redkovich Ann Reeves David Reilly Robert Riccio Lynne Rivard Jean Robillard Frederick Rojee Peter Rollins Robin Rousseau Daniel Schricker Christine Scorpio Mary Serradus Timothy Shrockro Paul Sibilia Brenda Silvia Debra Silvia Paul Slowey Shelly Smith Claire Stelmack Denise St. Pierre Paula St. Pierre Raymond Sullivan Mark Tetreault Belinda Titus Wanda Wessman Thomas Whalen John White David Wroblewski Timothy Zachman John Cloud Michael Lacasse Donna Norton Paul Rockett 69 70 leaders transform ideas into reality Hope, sustenance of life flourishes. Young minds, ignorant of defeat, dream— dream of challenges met, wonders attained; A new life, foreseeable only by those young at heart. Dreams touch reality, Reality touches dreams. Tiny achievements, daily disappointments, Tremendous triumphs, scattered sorrows, Add to, detract from life’s constancy. Each individual action and reaction combine, Creating an unique personality In life’s living. Reality sometimes deals crushing blows. Death beckons, lives cease, Unexpectedly, incomprehensibly, but demanding acceptance. Young, hopeful dreams seem forever dashed. Dependencies, created in moments of joy and sorrow, shatter. Voids result, framed in priceless memories. For Peter and Wil liam, a future no longer lies ahead But blends into the present— Our present. In our dreams and quests, Their hope will continue. PETER V. HINSKI Born—October 23, 1952 Feehan—1967-1968 Died—July 28, 1968 WILLIAM PICKETT Born—January 14, 1953 Feehan—1967-1968 Died—July 1, 1969 If we were to let anything begin with us, we knew we must have responsible, yet fresh leadership, In the nine elected senior officers, we found these qualities. Our class scored a Feehan first when Martha Zito became the first girl senior class president. She was the driving force behing our class. Vice president Ronald Mollins was always there with a practical viewpoint and a helping hand. Quiet, hardworking Sue Garon, secretary, and treasurer, William DeSantis were always busy with those important little details. It was through student council president William Dunn’s spirit and imagination that many new activi- ties, such as Spirit Squad and our first homecoming celebration, became reality. Vice president Michael Dolan’s clear thinking brought us down to earth when we sometimes got carried away. Corresponding secre- tary Margaret Gautieri and recording secretary Pa- tricia Brouillette’s hard work kept the rough spots to a minimum. Keeping all financial matters stable, trea- surer Louis Sousa still found time to express the students’ views. 56 Maple Street, Aleta ae 10 11, 12; treasurer ag pe oe oro - Student Counc” 1 Cees 11,12; Vice president 12, _ Flashback 12; Class vice president _ iz; = treasurer 1% ‘Math Gub _ wi LIAM a ESANTIS _ - 26 Colburn Street, North Ate : boro; Football 9,10,11,12; Treck 10; NH. Su, 12; Class treasurer - Ao | . WILLIAM J. DUNN” 14 Tho berland, RI; Basketball 9,10; — _ Chorus 9.11; Student Council | | 11,12 President 12; Drama 12, _ President Southeastern Mass. AS: sociation of Student Councils | - MICHAELJ.DOLAN 21 Columbia Street, North Atle : boro; Track 10; Student Council | 11,12, Vice president 12; Class president 11; Class” vice president ‘PATRICIA A BROUILLETTE 170 Union Street, Attleboro; — _ Cheerleading 11, 12; Student — - Council 9,10,11,12; Recording Sec- retary 12; Class secretary 11. _ A. MARGARET GAUTIERI 146 West Street, Attleboro; Chorus 10; Majorettes 11,12; Drill team 10; Corresponding secretary 12; -N.H.S. 11,12; Medical Careers « Glub1i. LOUIS R. SOUSA 120 Holcott Drive, Attleboro; Football 9,10,11,12; Co-captain 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Treasurer 12. 71 82 ee Street, Atlee: _ _ Track 10; i Club 1 11; ee ae ; AIFS 10, Girl Track 10: pit se 1 S _Fu-Fu Girls 12; Moi - ROBERT M. BARD § Donald Tennant Circle, North _ et ee 8 N. . S. 12; | Uae 10. : no generation gap : . . dads and daughters sway Crowning her father “King of the an- nual 72 Father- Daughter Dorothy Jette. Dance’ is “Ooch! that tickles,’ giggles Lianne Sanocki, as she dances the night away with her Dad. _ JOANM. BASILE _ 97 Grove Street, North Atiebors: _N.H.S. 11,12; President 12; Flash _ back 12; Governor's Youth Advi- | sory Council 10,11,12; oe 1145 AUS. : MARYELLEN BELT _ 18 Holcott Drive, Attleboro; _ horus 9, 12; ; Medical Caree STEPHEN R B SON _ 15 Colchester Drive, Aveioe 7 _ Basketball Manager 11,12; Foot- ball 9,10.11,12; Track 10.11.12; . Band9,10, - ‘OBERT J. BERG 6 Burt Street; Attleboro; Cl -10,11,12; Drama 10,11. __ KAREN A. BERGH 7. 3 Harvard Street, Plainville; _ Basketball 4112; Manager 11,12; Girls Track 10; Softball 10,11,12; Art Club 10 Sodality 11; Fu-Fu wile 12. oC : MICHELE C. BERNIER : 54 Power Street, Chartley; Chorus 10,11,12; Majorettes 11; Drill Team 9,10; Flashback 12; J.A. 10; Fu-Fu Girls 12. GARY M. BLAKE 128 Greenfield Street, Seekonk: Football 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Ski Club 11. PAMELA A. BLAKE 70 Knott Street, Attleboro; Girls Track 10; Sodality 11. 73 Candiates for Student Council offices for the ’70-’71 school year included Patricia Deam, Ronald Mollins, Paul Ouellette, Louis Sousa, Patricia Brouillette, Mar- garet Gautieri, Priscilla Phillips, Wil- liam Dunn, Michael Dolan, James Brady and James Ashe. democracy in action: KATHLEEN M. BOLTON 146 Emory Street, Attleboro; _ Student Council 12; Fu-Fu Girls 12; Sodality 11; Girls Track 10; Secretarial Club 12; oe 12. MICHAEL J. BOWE © 27 Ridgeland Drive, R. I; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 11; Bas JAMES T, BRADY | 980 Longview Drive, boro; Track 10,11,12; Flashbacki2. — RONALD W. BRAIS 310 South Washington Street, North Attleboro; Football 9,12; Track 10,11,12; Baseball 9; Chorus _ 9. : THERESA M. BRENNAN 55 Grant Street, North Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Flash 10; Glass Trea- surer 10; Sodality 10,11; Future Teachers 11,12; Spirit Squad 11,12: Flashback 12. BARBARA A. BRITTON 430 South Main Street, Mansfield; N.H.S. 11,12; Library Assistant 10,11,12; Future Teachers 11,12. CAROL A. BUMPUS 207 Elm Street, North Attleboro; Chorus 10; N.H.S, 11,12: Flash back 12; Flash 10; Sodality 11; ‘Medical Careers 10,11,12; Spirit Squad 11,12; J.A. 10,11,12. SUSAN E BYRNES 13. Boston Street, Attleboro; Basketball 10; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10; Drama 10; Spirit Squad 12. ELISE M. CARDIN 236 Park Street, Attleboro; Chorus 9,10; Drill Team 10; Cheerleaders 9,11,12; eae ey 11, Secretarial | Club 12.- 74 ORLANDO CARRASQUILLO : 14 Holbrook Avenue, North Attleboro; J.A. 10; vee kn = 10) a RICHARD F. CASH oe 65 Davis Road, North Attleboro; - Football 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,12; Drama 11,12; Flash back 12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11,12; _ Social Action Group 9,10, 11,12; a . AIFS10. _ EILEENM.CAULEY - 23 Adamsdale ‘Avenue, : South At tleboro; Future Teachers 1; Vice-President 11; President 12; Softball 9, 10,11, Basketball 9, 10. eee PHILLIP CLOUTIER © a S 139 South Avenue, © lobo NES. 11,12. - _ ROBERT P. CLOUTIER - o 202 Mt Hope Sires North _ Attleboro; Football 910 Track | CAROL A CONNORS� . Diamond Hill Road, Cumberla - I; N. ae 11 12; = 11,12. Casting their votes for Student Council Officers are Robert Ballard, Paul Olivera, and William DeSantis. 75 Colombia and India meet at Feehan in students, Sister Paulina and Sister Elizabeth Mary. sharing with friends and with the world RONALD R. CO’ 56 Power Street ball manager 10,1: MARY A. CRONAN - 26 Old Farm Lane, Attleboro; _ Girls Track 10; Softball 9, Sodality _ - Fu-Fu Girls 12; Spirit ae - _ PATRICIA A. CRONIN - 8 Washburn Street, Aclebors _ Girls Track 10; Cheerleading 911,12; Ski Club 11; Spirit ee 11, PAULT.CULLEN | 117 Grove Street, orth Attleboro; Basketball ; Football 9,10,11,12; Basel all 9; Ski up 11,12, MARY E. CUNNINGHAM 174 Old Farm Lane, Attleboro; Girls Track 10; Drill Team 10; Flashback 12; Future Teachers 11; _ Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12; ind . ical Cureers Club 12. SANDRA M. CUSSON Calder Street, Pawtucket, R a PATRICIA A. DEAM 40 Ashton Road, Attleboro; Cheer- ‘leading 9,10,12; Head 9,12; Drama 10. GEORGINA E. DEL CAN AL 5 Sturdy Street, Attleboro; Spirit Squad 11; Fu-Fu Girls 12; head 12. DEBORAH J. DESCHENES 44 Avery Street, Attleboro; Cheer- leading 9; Student Council 10; Sodality 11; Fu-Fu Girls 12; Sec- retarial Club 12; Vice president eae 76 RICHARD D_ DESJARDINS - Fo ee 24 Third Street, Attleboro; Track 42 A Aan, Bookstore 1 9101112, © oo JOUNI DIAZ = 440 Allen Avenue, Nowth” Ane . boro; Basketball 9,10,11; Football 10; ge ee NHS, 12. oe. ee eboro; Softball 12; lash 9; Future Teschers 1112, - Sodality. 1 ey 12, DENNISR DUBUC 7 ll 9.12 Str t, fea Foot- Sadi 11 : oo JA 1112, NANGYT DWYER a _ 788 North Main Street, Anicboe Chorus au “ean 1a De 11, 12; eee a7 Whiting Shen Nore Attle boro; Basketball 1 Footbal Track®. CHRISTINE FERNANDES: oo _ 57 Seven Mile River Drive, South : _ Attleboro; Flash 12; Library Club. - 11; Future Teachers 11,12; me a _ lity 11; Spirit Squad 11,12. — DENISE H. FORTIN is 108 Holmes Road, North Age boro; Medical Careers Club 11,12; - Quill and Scroll 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; _ Art Club 10; Flash 9,10,11,12. Registering varied feelings, Sister Patricia Harrington, William Dunn, William Midon, and Ronald Mollins react to Michael Dolan’s council proposal. 1M _ DENISEM. GABOUR -. 277 Reservoir Street, North Atle boro; Sodality 11; ‘Spirit, Sanad “11,12. - NANCY A. CALIMBERTI 96 Hope Street, Seekonk; Basket- ball 9,10,11,12; Co-captain 12; _ Girls Track 10; Flashi2. — KAREN L. GALLIPEAU_ : 94 South Washington Street, North Attleboro; Basketball 9,10; _ irls Track 10; Chorus 9, 10; Fu ee Teachers 11,12. 233 Central ‘Avonue, _ Seekonk; _ Chorus 9,12; Flashback 12; Future _ Teachers 11,12; Spirit Squad 12. e VERONICA M. GARLICK 515 Beverage Hill Avenue, Paw- _ icket, RI; Drill team 10; Library a 11; Le Teachers: ae friendship—to help, or just to listen Talking about a world of things, William Midon finds an attentive listener in Richard Desjardins. 78 GERARD E. GELINAS _ 315 Town Street, Attleboro Falls; _ Football 9; Track 11,12. GARY E. GEOFFROY 717 + Tiffany Street, Attleboro; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 12. : . DAVID A. GIBBS : a Nash Lane, Attleboro; Ski Club 11; ey eauae 4112. : | GALA GINGRAS ao _ 442 South Main Street, Attleboro. RAYMOND R. GINGRAS | - - 750 Oak Hill Avenue, Aniobon Football 9; Baseball 9,10,11 iQ, CHRISTINE A. GLOD — 593 High Street, Central Falls, RI; Medical Careers Club 11,12. _ JAMES T. GLYNN 47 Donald Tennant Circle, North Attleboro; Football 9; Baseball 9. _ GEORGE G. GREGOIRE 947 Park Street, Attleboro; clo LaSalette Shrine _ _JOHNL GRENIER | — 68 Mt Hope Street, North Attleboro; Track 9,10,11,12; _ N.HLS. 11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; ‘Treasurer 1 12. DENNIS P. GRIFFIN 6 Huntington Avenue, Plainville; Baseball 9 ; NH. S11. 12; Dieme ti2. JAYNEM. GRIFFIN 755 High Street, Cumberland, R.1; Drill team 10; Library Club 11; Future Teachers 11,12; Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12. JOANNE L. HASTINGS 41 South Street, Plainville; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Presi- dent 12; N.H.S. 11,12; Flashback co-editor 12; Math Club 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Attleboro Concert Band 11,12. 79 unique talent shines in artistic projects Seniors Suzette Messier, Karen McKalsky, and Kathy Stapleton display their sculptures while Rosemary Pollis puts finishing touches on hers. MARYELLEN HAWKINS - _ 73 Raymond Hall Drive, North — _ Attleboro; Basketball 9,10; Drill team 10; Flashback 12; Future _ || Veachers11,12;Fu-FuGirlsi2, -MAUREEN E. HAYES 37 Summer Street, North Attle- boro; Chorus 11; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 12. PATRICIA L. HEDYKA 228 Arnold | a North Attle- boro. BRIAN C. HEWITT © 11 Anderson Avenue, Altiebore: Track 10; Chorus 9,10; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 11,12; Drama 9,10; Project-Reach-Out 12. DANIEL J. HILL 24 Cedar Road, Attleboro Falls. MICHAEL P. HOLLAND 141 Rosemere Road, Pawtucket, RL; Band 9,10; Flash 10,11,12; Flashback 12; Library Club 11. DONALD A. HOUDE 10 Westside Avenue, North Attle- boro; Class treasurer 9; Stage crew IT 12:3 AL 1k REGIS M. JANARELLI 5 Hardwick Street, Cumberland, R.I.; Basketball 9; Chorus 10,11,12; Drill team 10; Library Club 11; Sodality 11; Future Teachers 11,12; Treasurer 12, GARY S, JENNINGS 564 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro; Football 9. 80 DOROTHY A. JETTE 3 Robinson Avenue, Attleboro Falls; Flash 10,11. REGIS E. JETTE 463 Paine Road, North Attleboro; Band 9,10,11,12; Vice president 124.1011. . _ SUZANNE V. KEEFE 450 Paine Road, North Attleboro; Chorus 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; N.H.S. 11,12; Flashback 12; Medical Careers Club 11,12. JOSEPH F. KERRINS — 89 Wamsutta Road, Aidohar: Football 12. BONNIE KING ; - man Sire Nevon: At - OL Sodality di, Future | : a wee LAFLAMME treet, North Adios etball manager 9,10; Track - 0,11,12; ChessClubi1. EGORYP.LAFLAMME Grove Street, North Attleboro; _ ball 9; Track 10,11,12. DEBORAH L. LANGEVIN - 98 Mendon Road, South Attle- ee 2 a a PAUL D. LAPIERRE 179 South Washington Street, North Attleboro; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10; Spirit Squad 41,02. CAROL L. LEE : 330 Slater Street, Attleboro; Girls — Track 10; Drill team 10; Medical Careers Club 11,12; Treasurer 11; Spirit Squad 12; Sodality 11. MICHAEL J. LEFORT 84 Gerri Drive, Attleboro; Football 9; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 1 42, 81 spirit-involvement in sports, the arts Tangled in Feehan affairs, award to Dennis Griffin. ANDREA E. LETOURNEAU 125 Division Street, North Attle- boro; Sodality 11, 12; Future Teach- ers 11; Spin Saved 2 _ RICHARD LEW | _ Allen Avenue, North Attleboro; Bas- See 9, 10, 11; Track 12; Base- ball 9. RICHARD fee LEWIS - 35 O’Donnell Drive, Attleboro; rk Club 11; Chess , 11. RICHARD J. LEYDON 65 Forrest Street, North Attleboro; _ Football 9; Baseball 9. CAMILLE A. L’'HOMME | 67 Eddy Street, North Attleboro; Drill Team 10; Student Council 9; Art Club 10; ee 10, 11. JOANNE LOMBARDI 242 Old Post Read, North Atle © boro; Chorus 11; Flash 10; Spirit Squad 12. SHEILA M. LYONS 31 Bucklin Street, North Attleboro; Basketball 9, 10; Spirit Squad 11, 12; Sodality 11; Future Teachers 3B Gk BYVAL CHERYL A. MACDONALD 6A Prospect Street, Attleboro; Cho- rus 9, 11; Medical Careers Club 11; Drum Majorette 11, 12. RICHARD H. MACLEOD 101 Oak Street, Foxboro; Chorus 10, 11; Band 9, 10, 11. 82 Sister Therese presents a drama _ NANCYI.MADDOCKS 140 Rocklawn Avenue, Attleboro; _ Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Co-Cap- _ tain 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Chorus 11; Colorguard 11; NHS. 11, 12; Flashback 12. _ MARY-EILEEN MAHON 74 Veery Road, Attleboro; Chorus 9. 10, 11, 12; NES. 1142, _ SARAH MANSFIELD 30 Preston Road, Attleboro; chorus 9; Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 12. - : ELAINE M. cue” 45 Edwards so Seekonk; Che. rus 9. BRIAN F, McA 91 School Street, ice ile Basket: ball 11, 12: Football 11, 12; Track © 11, 12: Captain 12; ‘Student Coun- | cil a = KAREN BE. McCALSKY 3 Noonan Street, Mansfield; Ch | ‘tus 11; N.S. 11, 12; Ant Club - 2 11; President 11. . MARY C. McCARTHY _ 35 Hemlock Drive, Attleboro; Fu- — ture Teachers 11, 12; Sodality 11. MAUREEN M. McCARTHY | — 181 Smith Street, North Attleboro asketball 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. ‘Flashback 12; Future Teac 11,12; SpiritSquad 12... ‘DON C. McCAULEY - 815 Pleasant Street, Attleboro; Foot- ball 9, 10, 12; Track 9, 12, Filled with Feehan spirit, William “Buzzy” Dunn adds the finishing touches to his car. 83 CATHERINE. A‘ “McCRORY 71 Leonard Street, North Attlebor Basketball 10; Softba é Teachers 11, es — : 20 Broad. Street, ee 12; hool Street, Pl Future eac er 1 12; Sodality a Feehan cheerleaders come in all sizes agree mascot Michele Lange- vin, Patricia Deam, Elise Cardin, big sister, Deborah Langevin, and Patricia Cronan. 84 we look at sports from both sides now Another casualty of the football season, Stephen ‘‘Gus” Garrigus has his cast autographed by Sister Patricia Har- rington and Deborah Langevin. Chore 9, 11; NHS. ee Flashback 12; Secretarial Club 12; 85 Calvin Road, North Ablebore: Football 12; Track 10, 11, 12; ee LYNN E. MURPHY 2 Appletree Drive, Plainville; Bas- ketball e Tack 12 24 Maras Street, “North Aitleboro: - 390 Thacher § Street Attleboro: Drill Team 10; Sodality 11. NANCY A. O’BRIEN _ 55 Benjamin Drive, Attleboro; _ Flashback 12; Library Assistant 12; _ Future Teachers 11, 12; Sodality 11; Fu-Fu Girls 12; Spirit Squa d 11, © 12. PAUL R. OLIVEIRA 12 Cambridge Street, Attleboro; Track 10, 12. : 85 Royalty for a night, queen of the junior prom and her court reign at the Hearthstone: George Fontas, Marilyn Bannon, Gary DAVID F. O’NEIL 296 Mount Hope Street, North At- tleboro; Baseball 12. JOHN C. O’NEIL - 65 Benefit Street, Attleboro; Chorus 9. PAUL L. OUELLETTE 171 Reservoir Street, North Attle- boro; Football 11; Student Coun- cil 12. _— PAULINE L. OUELLETTE 189 North Washington Street, North Attleboro; Softball 11, 12; Band 9, 10;°12; Drama 9, 10; L.A. 11, 12; Flashback 12; Secretarial Club 12. PATRICIA A. PARENTEAU 152 West Bacon Street, Plainville; Softball 9; Art Club 10; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 11; Fu-Fu Girls 12; Sodality 11; Secretarial Club 12. BARBARA A. PELLERIN 69 Westside Avenue, North Attle- boro; Flashback 12; Secretarial Club 12; Corresponding Secretary; Sodal- ity 11; Spirit Squad 11, 12. 86 Geoffroy, Martha Zito, Patricia Brouillette, Louis Sousa, Carol Lee, Klaus Zienk, Louise Antaya, Tom Spadoni. every body starred in the junior prom JUDITH A. PELLETIER 557 Pleasant Street, Attleboro; Cho- Tus 9, 10; Colorguard 10; Future Teachers 11, 12; J.A. 9, 10; Secre- tary; Vice-President of Sales. ROBIN A. P. PELOQUIN 12 Grove Street, Attleboro; Chorus © 9; Student Council 10. ROBERTA PENHA | 392 Allen Avenue, North Attle- boro; N.H.S. 11, 12; Flashback 12; J.A. 11; Fu Fu Girls 12; Secretarial Club 12; Recording Secretary. LYNNEM.PERRY _ 140 County Street, Attleboro; Bas- ketball 9; Flashback 12; Baa 11; Spirit Squad 11. PRISCILLA E. PHILLIPS 19 Creedon Street, Mansfield; _ Chorus 9, 10; Dell Team 10; Student Council 9, 10; Medical — Careers 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12; Class Secretary 10. ROXANNE PICHI : 34 Garfield Avenue, Attleboro. ANN R. PIERCE on 538 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro; Chorus 10, 11; Majorettes - 11, 12; Drill Team 10, N.S. 47, 12; Executive Board; Flashback 3 12; Medical Careers 12. : PAULM. PLUMB oe Stoddard Drive, Attleboro Falls; Football 9, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9. KAREN A. POHOLEK 145 Rocklawn Avenue, Attleboro; . Drum Majorette 12; Drill Team 10; Student Council 10; Social Action Group 11, 12; President 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; Vice-President 12. Moments to remember for Theresa Dion and Dennis Grif- fin are shared at the junior prom. 87 ANDREA J. POIRIER 6 Forrest Street, North Attleboro; Basketball 11: Girls Track 10; Softball 10, 11; Cheerleading 9; Drama 10, 11, 12; Medical Careers (ek MICHELE R. POIRIER 67 Turner Street, South Attleboro; Chorus 9; Colorguard 9; Flashback 12; Medical Careers 11, 12. ROSEMARY POLLIS 163 Raymond Hall Drive; North Attleboro; Girl’s Track 10; Chorus 9, 40; Art Club 10, 11, 12: Future Teachers 11, 12; Sodality 11; SpiritSquad 12. RONALD POMBRIANT 98 Church Street, North Attleboro; © Basketball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; Football 12; Track 11, 12. JEANNE R. PROVOST 24 Franklin Street, Attleboro. KATHLEEN A. RICKER 81 Brownell Street, Attleboro; Chorus 11, 12, NAS 11, 12: Flashback 12; Track 10; Spirit Squad 12. KAREN A. RIVARD 16 Whittier Road, Pawtucket, R. L.; Secretarial Club 12. _SUSAN S. ROBICHAUD 138 West Street, North Attleboro; Drill Team 10; Future Teachers 11, 12; Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12. MARSHA A. ROBINSON Walcott Road, Nor th Attleboro; Chorus 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; Sodality 11. “It is great to be alive,” exult Rosemary Pollis, Kathleen Bolton, Patricia Cronan and Cynthia Arenburg. 88 Simple little things make up senior life. Caught in the act of “blushing” is Georgina delCanal as Priscilla Phillips gives advice. _ ANN RONHOCK 17 Arnold Road, North Attleboro; --Chorus 10; N.H.S. 11, 12; Sodality 11; Future Teachers 11, 12. KATHRYN T. ROWLAND 679 South Main Street, Attleboro: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Girl’s irack 10; Drama 11, 12; Spirit Squad 12. _ARTHURW.ROY 41 Franklin Avenue, North Attle- boro. GAYLE A. RYAN 12 Meadowcrest Drive, Cumber- land, R. 1; Majorettes 11, 12; First Lieutenant 12; Drill Team 10; Flashback 12; Social Action Group 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Future _ Teachers 11, 12; Secretarial Club 12. LIANNE SANOCKI 97 Dewey Avenue, Attleboro; Chorus 9, 10; Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11; Captain 12; Drama 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 42, JASON SANTOS 86 Seaver Street, North Easton, Cross Country 11; Chorus 9, 10; Drama 9, 10; Art Club 11. L. PETER SCHENSNOL 121 East Street, Wrentham; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 89 celebration at mass and honors banquet Enjoying a spaghetti dinner at the first meeting of the year are Christine Morris, Karen Chabot, Suzette Messier, and Joan Basile. MARY M.SEDLAK _ 8 Huntington Avenue, North Atle. boro; Chorus 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 1 12; Flash 11, 12; Future Teachers _ 11, 12; Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12. KAREN E. SEGUIN 258 Mount Hope a North Attleboro. - THOMAS P. SIBILIA 10 Dean Street, Mansfield. MARY ELLEN SMULLIGAN 42 Stone Hedge Lane, Attleboro; Drill Team 10; Sedality 11; ‘Spirit Squad 11, 12. KATHY STAPLETON 92 Paine Road, North Attleboro; | Chorus 9, 10; Art Club 10, 11; Medical Careers 11. W. MICHAEL SULLIVAN | 444 Broadway, North Attleboro; Basketball 9; Track 11, 12. VALERIE J. SWIFT 36 Page Road, North Attleboro; Girl's Track: 10; Chorus 10. 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Flashback 12; Flash 11, 12; A.LF.S. 10; Spirit Squad 12. JOYCE M. TEIXEIRA 30 South Worcester Street, Norton; Cheerleader 9; Future Teachers 11; Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12. DIANE M. THIBAULT 34 Lucien Drive, South Attleboro; Softball 10; Drama 11. 90 JEANNE TOUSIGNANT 94 Petersen Street, North Attle- boro; Chorus 9, 11; Colorguard 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 9; Class Secre- tary 9. JEANNE M. VAILLANCOURT 223 Fisher Street, North Attleboro; Sodality 11; Future Teachers 11; Spirit Squad 12. ANDREA M. VOIKOS 38 Raleigh Avenue, Pawtucket, R. 1.; Softball 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. MARYBETH WHITE 11 Perrin Street, Attleboro; Future Teachers 11; Sodality 11; Spirit Squad 12. RICHARD F. WILLIAMS 297 South Main Street, Attleboro; Football 9; Baseball 9, 10. DONALD L. WITHERELL 111 Hillcrest Drive, Attleboro; Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL D. WRIGHT Esek Hopkins Lane, Cumberland, R.L; Football 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12. MARY S. WOOD 56 Lincoln Street, North Easton; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Art Club 11; Spirit Squad 11. CATHERINE S. ZILCH 297 South Washington Street, North Attleboro; Band 10; Drama 12; Art Club 11; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 11, 12. Sharing the peace of Christ during the Thanksgiving mass are Sarah Mansfield and Camille L‘Homme. Joanne Alix and Glen LaFlamme reflect peace. 91 Achin, Thomas, 72 Adams, Lori, 27, 45, 65 Alger, David, 59 Alix, Joanne, 72, 91 Alix, Robert, 8, 20, 49, 65 Allen, Barry, 63 Almeida, Thomas, 7, 72 Ambers, Carolyn, 63 Amesbury, Karen, 59 Amesbury, Pamela, 66 Anderson, Arthur, 63 Anderson, Donna, 59 Anderson, Eileen, 72, 38 Antaya, Louise, 27, 72, 87 Anton, S. M. Theresa, 52, 53, 56, 67, 82 Araujo, Anthony, 72 Arenburg, Cynthia, 72, 89 Arenburg, Donna, 66 Armell, Christine, 20, 63 Arruda, John, 66 Ashe, James, 13, 24, 32, 72, 74 Ashe, Kevin, 24, 28, 63 Aussant, Christine, 38, 63 Baker, Gerald, 45, 66 Baldini, Mary, 45, 63 Ballard, Robert, 72, 75 Bannon, Marilyn, 87 Barrett, Collen, 63 Barratte, David, 24, 66 Barrows, Mary, 63 Barry, Janet, 45, 63 Basile, Christine, 30, 31, 33, 63 Basile, Joan, 17, 40, 43, 50, 73 Battersby, Peter, 63 Battista, Stephen, 59 Beauchaine, Claire, 66 Beauchamin, Roger, 45, 66 Beaulieu, LeeAnn, 59 Beland, Claudette, 59 Bellavance, Lori, 27, 66 Belmore, Beverly 45, 63 Belmore, Diana, 50, 66, 69 Belmore, Richard, 59 Belt, Jacqueline, 66 Belt, MaryEllen, 73 Benoit, Donna, 17, 59 Benoit, Karen, 59 Benson, Stephen, 24, 73 Bergh, Christina, 63 Bergh, Jean, 59 Bergh, Karen, 2, 20, 33, 73. Berg, Robert, 45, 73, 38 Bernier, Mark, 59 Bernier, Michele, 45, 73 Bertozzi, Joan, 66 Bertrand, Denise, 66 Bertrand, Leslie, 59 Blais, Marily, 7, 38, 40, 42, 66, 67 Blake, Gary, 24, 36, 73 Blake, Kevin, 66 Blake, Pamela, 73 Blanchette, Michelle, 63 Bleau, Marguerite, 33, 63 Blute, S. M. Noel, 10, 56 Blythe, Carolyn, 63 all school index Bogdanowicz, Mary, 58 Bolandez, Richard, 59 Bolger, William, 21, 58 Bolinger, Steve, 66 Bolton, Kathleen, 41, 74, 89, 38, 39 Bonneau, Anne, 59 Bonneau, Debra, 59 Borden, Lynne, 42, 56, 66 Bosh, Christine, 37, 41, 66 Boucher, Robert, 24, 63 Boulet, William, 66 Bowe, Michael, 7, 18, 24, 74 Boyer, Alan, 63 Bradshaw, Richard, 59 Brady, James, 40, 43, 52, 74 Brady, Katherine, 63 Brady, Michael, 59 Braga, Michael, 59 Brais. Kathleen, 66 Brais, Mary, 27, 59 Brais, Ronald, 24, 74 Brantley, LeJuan, 5, 12, 28, 63 Brennan, Robert, 66 Brennan, Teresa, 40, 41, 42, 37, 38 Brillon, Russell, 20, 63 Brissette, Judith, 66 Britton, Barbara, 74 Britton, Deborah, 66 Brogan, Eileen, 59 Brogan, Marianne, 14, 63 Brouillette, Patricia, 2, 27, 51, 71, 74, 87, 38, 39 Bryson, Beth, 14, 27, 66 Bryson, Kevin, 63 Buckley, Barry, 24, 66 Buckley, Linda, 54, 66 Bumpus, Carol, 18, 41, 42, 37, 38, 74 Bumpus, Gertrude, 27, 59 Burda, Catherine, 30, 66, 40, 41, SZ, Byrnes, Kathleen, 31, 59 Byrnes, Kevin, 36, 49, 63 Byrnes, Michael, 59 Byrnes, Susan, 45, 74 Caldwell, Keith, 63 Campbell, Paul, 66 Canary, Jeanne, 41, 66, 37 Cardin, Elise, 27, 41, 74, 84 Cardin, Elizabeth, 27, 41, 66, 36, 38, 39 Carlos, Thomas, 63 Caron, Mark, 11, 66 Carr, Deborah, 40, 41, 66, 37 Carrasquillo, Orlando, 56, 75 Carter, Susan, 66 Casale, Diane, 63, 65 Casale, Marie, 63, 38 Casey, William, 66 Cash, Pamela, 5, 33, 45, 63 Cash, Richard, 21, 36, 45, 50, 51,79 Cassidy, Rosemary, 66 Castro, Anthony, 59 Castro, Deborah, 27, 63 Cauley, Eileen, 75 Cauley, James, 66 Cauley, Mr. Ronald, 15, 56 Cauley, William, 17, 59 Cavanagh, Thomas, 45, 59 Chabot, Karen, 10, 75 Chabot, Luanne, 45, 66 Champagne, Henry, 24, 66 Champagne, Karen, 31, 33, 63 Champagne, Normand, 56, 63 Champagne, Stephen, 59 Charlebois, Ronald, 75 Chassey, Michelle, 63 Chilli, Sheila, 27, 63 Choches, Nancy, 59 Ciolfi, Stephen, 66 Clairmont, Marianne, 10, 59 Clairmont, Mark, 66 Clark, Rev. James, 8, 55, 58 Clark, Richard, 21, 66, 75 Clark, Thomas, 66 Clarke, Daniel, 66 Cloud, John, 69 Cloutier, Denise, 45, 63 Cloutier, Philip, 75 Cloutier, Robert, 43, 75 Coe, David, 48, 63 Collins, Carol, 9, 27 Collins, Susan, 7, 37, 40, 67 Condon, Miss. Miriam, 58 Conley, S.M. Kilian, 55 Connell, S. Susan, 56 Connor, Dennis, 5, 67 Connor, Jane, 10, 59 Connor, Suzanne, 12, 67 Connors, Carol, 5, 45, 75 Conroy, Christine, 67 Conroy, Elizabeth, 59 Coombies, S. Patricia, 11, 42, 56 Copley, Christopher, 63 Copley, Sandra, 59 Corcoran, Donna, 67 Cornetta, Dennis, 63 Corriveau, Paul, 17, 59 Costello, S. M. Enda, 56 Cote, Carolyn, 67 Cote, James, 59 Cote, Jane, 63 Cote, Ronald, 45, 76 Cote, Stephen, 67 Cote, Thomas, 63 Cotter, Joel, 45, 48, 49, 67, 69 Coughlin, S. Regina, 53, 55 Courchesne, Jeanne, 67 Courtemache, Nancy, 10, 45, 59 Courtois, Suzanne, 59 Covert, Cheryl, 33, 67 Cronan, Douglas, 59 Cronan, Mary, 50, 76 Cronin, Patricia, 27, 76, 84, 87 Cronan, Paula, 48, 67 Cruff, Rita, 58 Cuddy, Thomas, 12, 20, 59 Cullen, Paul, 18, 24, 25, 76 Cuhna, Susan, 63 Cunniff, Mr. Gerald, 9, 24, 28, 55 Cunningham, Eileen, 59 © Cunningham, Mary, 4, 37, 41, 76 Cunningham, Susan, 63 Curran, David, 62 Curtis, Daniel, 60 Cusson, Sandra, 13, 76 Dalton, Claire, 45,60 Dalton, Rosemary, 45,63 Daneau, Ronald, 60 Davis, Dennis, 14, 67 Deam, Mrs. Patricia, 56 Deam, Patricia, 13, 16, 27, 74, 76, 84 Deblois, Theresa, 45,60 — Del Canal, Mr. Elio, 13, 55 Del Canal, Georgina, 4, 36, 76, 87 : . DeMayo, Wendy, 63 Demers, Donald, 60 Demers, Robert, 67 2 Dequartro, Janet, 45,63 DeSantis, Janet 27, 60 DeSantis, William, 17, 24, 72, 75, 36 Deschenes, David, 24, 25, 28, 32, 67 Deschenes, Deborah, 76, 19 Deschenes, Linda, 67 Deschanes, Paul, 24, 63 Desilets, Carol, 63 Desilets, Stephen, 48, 67 Des Jardins, Richard, 77, 78 Desmaris, Laurie, 40, 67, 37 Dever, Elizabeth, 8, 63 DeWitt, James, 60 DeWitt, Nancy, 67 Diaz, Anthony, 63 Diaz, John, 77 Di Biasio, Richard, 17, 45, 60 Dion, Catherine, 60 Dion, Donise, 60 Dion, Therese, 45, 49, 67, 87 Ditullio, Mary, 37, 40, 41, 67 Dolan, Michael, 10, 50, 71, 74, 77, 39 Dolan, Neal, 65, 28 Donnelly, Colleen, 60 Donnelly, Susan, 63, 38 Doran, Shannon, 27, 60 Dowdall, Audrey, 27, 67 Downarowicz, Stephen, 24, 63 Doyle, S. Elizabeth, 55 Doyle, Helen, 63 Driscol, Eileen, 63 Driscoll, William, 28, 36, 63 Drury, James, 60, 38 Drury, Joanne, 12, 37, 40, 41, Le Dube, Michael, 60 Dubuc, Charles, 67 Dubuc, Dennis, 11, 24, 77 Duffany, Sally, 67 Dufort, John, 63 Dulude, James, 24, 63 Dulude, Jonathan, 10, 60 Dulude, Lynette, 63 Dunn, Mr. Kevin, 18, 55 Dunn, Patricia, 77 Dunn, William, 18, 51, 71, 74, 83, 39 : Duphily, Normand, 45, 48, 63, a9. : Durant, Pamela, 7, 67 Durlack, S. Frances, 15, 27, 56 _ Dwyer, Nancy, 2a. 26, 27, 48, 77 : Ebling, Steven, 63 Elizabeth, S. Mary, 76 Eeyk, Money, 63 Fallawe, 40, 60 _ Fay, S. Veronica, 56 Feid, David, 41, 77 Feid, Kevin, 60. Ferland, Ann, 60 | Ferland, Janice, 67 Ferland, Jody, 63 Fern, Thomas, 67 Fernades, Christine, 4, 77 Fernades, Dennis, 24,64 _ Ferri, Stephen, 8, 67 s _Fillman, Diane, 67 — Fisher, Judith, 64 — Fitzpatrick, Colleen, 27, 64 Flaherty, Mark, 60 Flanagan, Patricia, 7, 40, 41, | be 27. 38, 39 Flynn, Juliet, 60, 39 Flynn, William, 66, 67 Foley, James, 64 Foley, Stephen, 67 Foley, Timothy, 5, 60 Fontas, George, 87 Fortin, Denise, 42, 77, 18, 40, 41 Fougere, Diane, 60 Fougere, Violet, 67 Gaboury, David, 67 Gaboury, Denise, 78 Galimberti, Nancy, 22, 30, 31, 78 Galligan, Mrs. Ida, 58 Gallipeau, Karen, 4, 37, 41, 78 Gamache, Denise, 38, 41, 42, 45, 78 Gamache, Robert, 64 Garlick, Mary, 45, 67 Garlick, Matthew, 60 Garlick, Veronica, 18, 78 Garon, Susan, 71 Garrigus, Steven, 24, 78 Garrigus, Thomas, 67 Gautieri, Kathryn, 64 Gautieri, Margaret, 23, 26, 27, 71, 74 Gelinas, Gerard, 79 Gemme, Dennis, 45, 67 Gemme, Richard, 11, 60 Geoffroy, Gary, 18, 79, 87 Gibbs, Davi , 5, 79 Gildea, Ruthann, 45, 64 Gingras, Ga il, 56, 79 Gingras, Raymond, 32, 79 Girard, Paula, 60 Girard, Stephen, 24, 67 Girelli, Robert, 64 Glaiel, Georgiann, 64 Glod, Andrea, 50, 67 Glod, Christine, 79, 38 Glynn, James, 79 Glynn, Thomas, 24, 67 Gorman, Ellen, 67 — Goulet, Maureen, 54, 60 Goulet, Michael, 60 Gravel, Paul, 64 Greenwood, Timothy, 60 Gregoire, George, 79 Grenier, John, 79 Grenier, Nancy, 45, 60 Griffin, Dennis, 79, 82, 87 Griffin, Jayne, 41, 79, 37 Griffin, Margaret, 64 Grimaldi, Paul, 67, 39 Grimes, S. Carmelita, 56 Grouke, Patricia, 45, 60 Grundy, Michael, 60 Guerin, Suzanne, 7, 67 Gunning, Patti, 67 Gunning, Scott, 54, 64 Hagerty, Stephen, 60 Hamill, William, 28, 65 Harding, S.M. Faith, 50, 56 Harrington, John, 64 Harrington, S. Patricia, 13, 55, 77 Hart, Russell, 67 Haskins, S.M. Josepha, 55 Hastings, Joanne, 40, 43, 50, 79, 45, 36 Hathaway, Marc, 65 Haviland, Peter, 67 Hawkins, Mary Ellen, 18, 80 Hayes, Maureen, 80 Healey, Edward, 65 Hedyka, Patricia, 12, 13, 80 Heelan, Craig, 64 Heelan, Lisa, 60 Helmick, Charles, 60 Hermans, Jeannette, 45, 64 Hetu, Russell, 67 Hewitt, Brian, 36, 43, 80 Hill, Daniel, 21, 80 Hilton, Stephen, 64 Hinski, Mary-Jo, 20, 27, 64 Hinski, Peter, 70 Hind, Robert, 67 Hodge, Paul, 67 _ Holland, Michael, 80 Houde, Donald, 80 Iwuc, John, 64 Iwuc, Peter, 60 Jackson, Beverly, 67 Jacques, James, 67 Jurdak, Paula, 33, 64 Janerelli, Regis, 45, 80 Jennings, Gary, 80 Jette, Charles, 64 Jette, Dorothy, 72, 80 Jette, Regis, 45, 80 Jette, Ronald, 67 Jette, Yvette, 67 Jodoin, Jane, 19, 20, 67 Johnson, Eileen, 27, 40, 67 Johnson, Karen, 45, 64 Johnston, Raymond, 60 Joyce, Barbara, 45, 64 Joyce, Edward, 24, 45, 64 Kaczowka, William, 67 Kapolchok, Valery, 8, 27, 64 Kazarian, Alan, 64 Keane, David, 60 Keane, Michael, 68 Keefe, Suzanne, 40, 41, 43, 80 Kennan, Paula, 60 Keith, Bradley, 24, 65 Kelley, James, 68 Kelley, Thomas, 60 Kelly, Mary, 67 Kennedy, Cynthia, 15, 50, 67 Kerrins, Daniel, 15, 64, 81 Kerrins, Joseph, 24, 81 Keyes, Carolyn, 64 King, Bonnie, 81 Kirby, James, 24, 67, 68 Ksen, Alan, 68 LaCasse, David, 7, 81 LaCasse, Michael, 69 Lacassee, Steven, 45, 64 Ladig, Dorothy, 68 _ LaFerreirre, Diane, 60 LaFlamme, Glenn, 81, 91 LaFlamme, Gregory, 81 _ Lamarre, Janice, 33, 36, 42, 68 _Lemarre, Joann, 60 Lamarre, Suzanne, 68 Lambert, Anne, 7, 68 Lambert, Joseph, 11, 60 Lambert, Patricia, 30, 33, 64 Landry, Walter, 11, 45, 60 Langevin, Deborah, 7, 18, 27, 81, 84 Langevin, Michelle, 84 Langlois, Daniel, 68 Lapierre, Paul, 21, 81 Lapierre, Susan, 27, 64 Lapointe, Robert, 24, 68 Lapointe, Ronald, 60, 68 Laporte, Philip, 22, 24, 39, 56, 68 Laprade, Kenneth, 17, 60 Larocque, Diane, 10, 31, 60 LaRose, Carol, 68 Larson, Gail, 68 Lavallee, Helen, 45, 60, 62 Laverdure, Lawrence, 11, 60 Laverdure, Lois, 33, 45, 64 LeBlanc, Betty, 9, 23, 27, 60 LeBlanc, Lawrence, 68 LeBlanc, Linda, 17, 60 Leddy, Elizabeth, 8, 45, 64 Leddy, Michael, 24, 68 Lee, Carol, 81, 87 Lee, Kathryn, 68 Lefort, Michael, 5, 81 Lehane, Sally, 38, 60 Lennartz, Kimberlie, 49, 68 Lennartz, Michelle, 23, 60 Lennox, Gail, 68 Leonard, Anthony, 28, 65 Leroux, Kenneth, 64 Leroux, Shirley, 58 Letourneau, Andrea, 18, 82 Lew, Richard, 82 Lewis, Richard, 82 Leydon, Richard, 82 L‘Homme, Camille, 82, 91 Lincourt, Robert, 64 Loew, Mrs. Alice, 58 Loew, Mr. Neil, 18, 24, 56 Lombardi, Joanne, 82 Lombardi, Michael, 20, 68 Lombardi, Nina, 41, 68 Long, William, 68 Lynch, Thomas, 28, 64 Lyons, Sheila, 82 MacDonald, Cheryl, 82 MacDonald, Donald, 60 MacDonald, Robert, 24, 25, 28, 68 MacLeod, Barbara, 27, 64 MacLeod, Richard, 13, 82 Maddocks, Nancy, 30, 33, 40, 42, 83 Mahon, Mary Eileen, 40, 41, 45, 83 Mahoney, Martha, 68 Mandeville, Lucille, 45, 64 Manderville, Ronald, 64 Mansfield, Mr. Geoffrey, 18, 57 Mansfield, Sarah, 83, 91 Marceau, James, 64 Marchand, Deborah, 31, 61, 62 Marcinkwicz, Joanne, 45, 64, 65 Maria, S. Pauline, 76 Marquis, Elaine, 83 Marsella, Gary, 61 Marsh, Cheryl, 62, 68 Marsh, Cynthia, 45, 62 Marvelle, Keith, 61 Marvelle, Mark, 8, 24 Masse, Mark, 64 Masser, Betty, 58 Maxwell, Jeffrey, 61 Maxwell, Linda, 68 Mayer, Paul, 61 McAleer, S. Evangela, 10, 20, 44, 56 McAlice, Brian, 24, 83, 39 McAlice, Cynthia, 61 McCall, Kathleen, 27, 64, 33 McCalsky, Karen, 40, 80, 83 McCarthy, Edward, 68 McCarthy, Mary, 83 McCarthy, Maureen, 30, 83 McCauley, Donald, 24, 83 McClellan, S. Rose Angela, 16, 55 McCrory, Catherine, 84 McCrory, Edward, 65 McCrory, Tracy, 61, 62 McCue, Edward, 61 McCullough, John, 15 McDonagh, Patricia, 27, 61 McDonald, Mr. John, 10, 48, 56 McGee, John, 61 McGee, Mary, 84 McGinn, Timothy, 24, 25, 84, 39 McKay, Tracy, 61 McKnight, S. M. Judith, 55 McLear, Carol, 40, 41, 68 McLear, David, 68 McLear, Kathy, 31, 61 McLear, Patricia, 15, 30, 40, 41, 38, 68 McNally, Brenda, 68 McNally, Susan, 56, 61 Medas, Glenn, 32, 68 Medas, Robin, 61 Megna, Anthony, 84 Melanson, Jeanne, 64 Melanson, Valerie, 2, 33, 68 Merlin, Deborah, 14, 84 Merlin, Douglas, 28, 68 Merry, Steven, 84 Messier, Suzette, 38, 80, 84 Miconi, Cheryl, 61 Microulis, James, 61 Midon, Cynthia, 64 Midon, William, 10, 77, 78, 84 Miller, Gail, 84 Misto, S. Leona, 12, 55 Mollins, Ronald, 39, 71, 74, 77 Mollins, Stephen, 64 Monast, Joseph, 64 Mongeau, Lori-Anne, 33, 64 Mooney, Mark, 64 Moore, Br. Joseph, 9, 37, 56 Morin, Janice, 61 Morin, Norman, 61 Morris, Christine, 19, 40, 41, 42, 43, 85 Morrissey, Paula, 27, 68 Morrissey, Sandra, 64 Morse, Susan, 64 Motyl, Jeanne, 45, 65 Motyl, Joseph, 5, 45, 61 Motyl, Stephen, 16, 45, 85 Mournighan, Rosemary, 68 Mulligan, Kevin, 68 Mulligan, Robert, 61 Murphy, Catherine, 61 Murphy, John, 24, 85 Murphy, Lynn, 2, 11, 85 Murphy, Patricia, 64 Murphy, Stephen, 65 Murray, James, 64 Mutter, Kristina, 15, 61 Nadeau, Gerald, 61 Nardini, Ellen, 68 Needham, John, 85 Neely, Richard, Neely, Stephen, 61 Neveux, Joselyn, 68 Neveux, Paul, 45, 48, 64 Newton, S. M. Julene, 55 Ney, James, 64 Nolan, Barbara, 61 Nolan, Pamela, Noonan, Joyce, 64 Noonan, Karen, 85 Normand, Mary, 31, 68 Norton, Donna, 40, 42, 67, 69, 36 Norton, Maura, 31, 61 O‘Boy, Mr. Paul, 24, 25, 56 O'Brien, Kathleen, 19, 85 O'Brien, Michael, 62 O‘Brien, Nancy, 85 O'Donnell, Robert, 24, 32, 68 Oliveira, Jane, 61 Oliviera, Paul, 12, 17, 38, 75, 85 Oliver, S. Patricia Ann, 16, 55 O‘Neil, David, 86 O'Neil, Mark, 64 O'Neil, John, 86 Ouellette, Carol, 30, 68 Ouellette, Joanne, 68 Ouellette, Paul, 39, 86 Ouellette, Pauline, 41, 86, 42, 33 Ouimet, Diane, 62 Paine, John, 61 Paquin, Dianne, 33, 68 Paradis, Kathleen, 68 Paradis, Melanie, 45, 64 Paradis, Pamela, 61 Parenteau, Patricia, 86 Parker, Nancy, Parker, Patricia, 20, 69 Patenaude, Mellissa, 21, 61 Paulhus, Judy, 27, 64 Pedro, Kathryn, Pedro, Patricia, 61 Pellerin, Barbara, 19, 86 Pelletier, Judith, 41, 86 Pelletier, Mary, 69 Pelletier, Timothy, 61 Pellissey, Pamela, 39, 69 Pellissey, Alan, 64 Peloquin Robin, 86 Penha, Roberta, 40, 41, 42, 86 Penha, Susan, 27, 64 Perkoski, Mr. John, 17, 54 Perrault, Laurie, 64 Perry, Craig, 61 Perry, Miss. Denise, 16, 55 Perry, Lynne, 87 Perry, Peter, 64 Petti, Mary Lou, 30, 33, 45, 65 Phillips, Priscilla, 37, 41, 74, 87, 89 Picard, Deborah, 50, 65 Picard, Paula, 61 Picciandra, David, 69 Pichi, Rory, 65 Pichi, Roxanne, 87 Pickett, William, 70 Pierce, Ann, 16, 23, 26, 27, 40, 41, 43, 87 Piette, Donna, 69 Pinault, Richard, 61 Pinto, Elliot, 61 Pion, Daniel, 65 Plante, Mary, 65 Plath, Helen, 65 Plumb, Paul, 24, 87 Plumb, Steven, 61 Poholek, Kathleen, 65 Poholek, Karen, 37, 41, 42, 87 Poirier, Andrea, 33, 48, 88 Poirier, Bernard, 65 Poirier, Linda, 69 Poirier, Michele, 5, 11, 43, 88 Poirier, Robert, 65 Poliquin, Darlene, 69 Pollis, Rosemary, 38, 80, 88 Pollis, Susan, 61 Pombriant, Dennis, 24, 28, 65 Pombriant, Ronald, 24, 28, 29, 88 Prado, Mr. Francis, 58 Precourt, David, 69 Precourt, Timothy, 61 Pre fontaine, Adele, 69 Proulx, Audree, 69 Provost, Jeanne, 88, 19 Purcell, Cynthia, 61 Quinlan, S. Virginia, 12, 55 Quin, Joseph, 69 Radnor, Dwight, 45, 62 Radnor, Teresa, 45, 65 Ralph, Mary-Beth, 38, 65 Reagan, Dorothy, 58 Reardon, Maureen, 23, 31, 61 Redkovich, Sharon, 27, 37, 40, 69 Reeves, Anne, 69 Reilly, David, 24, 66, 69 Renforth, Darlene, 65 Reynolds, Susan, 62 Rhilinger, Paul, 45, 65 Rhilinger, Steven, 62 Rhyno, Michael, 65 Riccio, Robert, 69 Ricker, Kathleen, 88 Rivard, Karen, 19, 88 Rivard, Lynne, 69 Rixon, David, 24, 62, 65 Robichaud, Susan, 37, 41, 88 Robillard, Jean, 33, 69 Robinson, Marsha, 88 Rockett, Paul, 24, 25, 28, 69 Roessler, Charles, 39, 65 Roessler, James, 62 Rogers, Jane, 65 Rojee, Frederick, 24, 69 Rollins, Peter, 12, 24, 69 Ronock, Ann, 18, 89 Roque, Stephen, 10, 62 Rossi, Michael, 62 Rousseau, Robin, 40, 41, 69 Rousseau, Ronilyn, 56, 62 Rowland, Kathryn, 16, 49, 89 © Roy, Arthur, 16, 89 Russell, Margaret, 62 Ryan, Gayle, 26, 27, 50, 89 Ryan, Holly, 62 Ryman, Joseph, 62 Ryng, Linda, 65 Sanocki, 48, 65 Sanocki, Lianne, 45, ae 73, 89, 38 Santonastaso, Mr. Mario, 17, 55 Santoro, Steven, 45, 62 Santos, Jason, 18, 89 Schensnol, Mrs. Cynthia, 21, 56 Schensnol, Peter, 89 Schensnol, Theodore, 62 Schricker, Daniel, 69 Scorpio, Christine, 69 — Sedlak, Kathleen, 27, 65 Sedlak, Mary, 40, 42, 90 Seguin, Karen, 90 Serradas, Mary, 45, 69 Shang, John, 62 Sharples, Kevin, 10, 45, 62 Shepherd, Clare, 45, 65 Shephardson, Michael, 65 Shockro, Timothy, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 65, 69 Sibilia, Cynthia, 65 Sibilia, Paula, 40, 41, 69, 37 Sibilia, Philip, 62 Sibilia, Thomas, 21, 90 Silva, Russell, 62 Silva, Stephanie, 65 Silva, Brenda, 69 Silvia, Debra, 69 Skawinski, Nancy, 27, 65 Slowey, Paul, 69 Smith, Georgianne, 45, 62 Smith, Kevin, 62 Smith, Shelley, 27, 42, 69 Smulligan, Mary Ellen, 90 Soulard, Gisele, 65 Sousa, Louis, 18, 23, 24, 32, 39, 71, 74, 87 Sousa, Michael, 5, 10, 62° Spadoni, Tom, 87 oe St. Jean, Suzanne, 62 St. Pierre, Denise, 45, 69 St. Pierre, Paula, 21, 50, 69 Stanley, Donna, 12, 23, 45, 62° Stapleton, Kathy, 2, 80, 90 Stapleton, Suzanne, 27, 62 Stelmack, Claire, 69 Stowell, Linda, 65 Strong, Gail 27, 65 Strong, Janice, 20, 62 Sullivan, Michael, 90 Sullivan, Patricia, 62 Sullivan, Raymond, 2, 24, 28, 32, 69, 39 Sullivan, S. Sheila, 14, 56 Surprenant, Edward, 65 Swift, Valerie, 14, 40, 42, 50, Tanguay, Lorraine, 62 Tatro, Tim, 62 Tatro, Vicky, 65 - Taylor, Judith, 27, 62 — Teixeira, Joyce, 90 Temple, Deborah, 23, 27, 62 Tetrault, Mark, 12, 24,69 Tetreault, Paul, 62 Theroux, Roger, 65 Thibault, Diane, 90 — Titus, Belinda, 27, 69 ee Tousignant, Jeanne, 45, 51, 91 Touzin, Mr. Eugene, 58 Traversi, Mark,65 Unger, Mark, 65 Vaillancourt, Jean, 91 _ Vaillancourt, Linda, 62 Vale, Mary, 62 ee VanDeBerghe, Donna, 65 - VanDenBerghe, Doreen, 31, 62 VanLeeuween, Edita, 14, 65 Viau, Cheryl, 62 Viens, Francine, 27, 62 Viens, James, 62 Viens, Ronald, 65 Voikos, Andrea, 2, 56, 91 Walsh, Neil, 38, 65 Weldon, Douglas, 62 Wessman, Pamela, 65 Wessman, Wanda, 27, 69 Weygand, Katherine, 27, 62 Whalen, Thomas, 8, 32, 69 Wilson, S. Eileen, 19, 55 White, John, 69 White, Mary beth, 91 Williams, James, 45, 62 Williams, Richard, 51, 91 Wilson, Alvin, 62 aa 8 ek Wims, Lois, 23, 27, 62 Winters, Kathleen, 62 Wishnevsky, Patricia, 65 10 Point Meee nH oe Ys aa Sy tN ty a eas Mere Pats BN Ht i ie MEAN, Peet ub (Benes ; Psa pay SW RAR ppl? 4 as RE SSA RRR Oy batt ca yah ted ei ey un ae ch gue Re ass is Cae oa BRON SO a tite ; iy ; Gil. ages rind ie ai TS eae a fe een fh a us Aa Ke EE are oe Pa i Baath PNA! eee oie ee es o Xf ae al i sg ae hy be ee oat ripe Fivvastle ne Mbt tte hy Leb He! peavey te i Cea BADR Ea Dpctes Aveebeae A Lota et th Dddebeith aie ttnit Ppa? ats i ebtiesias ay a sit Whe be HATE Sue beer eee sre he bebe ae A Ae Mi ip ey) ay Ath il Whe a aa f hi Batitt ie fe i ej ie i i iyist} aega a 1 { } veer ih ii Bi