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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1972 volume:

HIGH SCHOOL Attleboro, Mass. Vol. 8 FLASHBACK ’72 SONI eee Dazzling. . . Sparkling in the sunlight, gleaming facets reflect the gem of life. Chipping at rough exteriors, the chisel of youth hammers at reality. Hands hardened with joy and hardships guide the blows shaping an image of freedom. Ever elusive, but valued beyond gold, this image leads us on to an endless creation. Hard work intensifies as goals become visible; Friendships strengthen with trials and time; Joy abounds as we progress with our new creation. Green and White predominate in a spectrum of many life styles. Green,— Growing ever— enriching the fertility of the mind, and White— Cultivation of the soul joined with purity of the spirit, mesh to form a complete person. As the facets of the ring reflect different lights, so the contrasts in ideas reflect different aspects of reality which complete our lives. The impact of these lives creates one life more powerful and radiant than the separate entities which compose it. Flashing in quick succession, Students. . . Sharing accents the learning process. Barbara Joyce, Georgiann Glaiel, Judy Bris- sette and Patricia McLear dis- cover this enjoyment in Sr. Francis Durlack’s = Spanish class. Winning float depicts me- mories, hopes of the present, and the dreams of the class of ty iD Activities. . . Teachers... Zing! Mr. Loew pulls through again with a grin, passing the phone to some “lucky’’ student, while Marguerite Bleau shares the fun. Contents eons sscncsceceassccsrosseocnsecesseesensesee =r Flash! Flash! LIV Gs ITRGACLING GS aero ee ee et aca eee 36-53 ETE ACICTIVICS.....cc00sccccornesccccssersveecconessneseee 6-2 | Flash! Flash! FUSE Be To] [Beetle renratete ore err cree rt Sar hernos 54-9 | SS a 22-35 AEC Oe ee ee te sg he ate ee ne Oe pet te 92-96 Masses... “Spanish isn’t all work,’’ says Donna Norton laughing at Debo- rah Britton’s sword brought from Spain. Dances... “Ya all get a move on,” drawls Patricia Parker starting Peter Rol- lins off with a loving kick at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Teamwork, the best recipe for spirit, gains flavor from the sup- port of loyal fans. . form a vibrant example of our feeling: How great it is TO BE ALIVE! Flash! Alive in Academics Etchings of knowledge, roughly sketched at first form a pattern for creating a tapestry woven of thought, completed with learning. By working with ideas, we first construct a frame. Basic strings on which we build consist of facts gleaned from Science, Math, Languages, History, English and Business classes. Then slowly, sometimes painfully, the tapestry is begun. With questions, with ideas, with endless work, an image emerges; a soft reflection of Academics. Eyes on copy, Arthur Anderson, Chris- tine Bosh strive to achieve 36 words a minute. , “Study forms good grades,” says Sister Evangela to John Morrill, who increases his ability to absorb knowledge. Marilyn Blais toils dauntlessly through labyrinths of Sister Rose Angela’s Biol- ogy Il class. Doing a dramatic comic reading, Paul En glish Hodge uses correct techniques learned in speech and drama course. ee ati fe ee Seniors, Brenda Silvia and Michael Led- See seo dy, give a jolting in-depth report on ‘ | | , ce thal ther myy bs wo hoot, the novel ‘‘Future Shock.” ‘Sesame Street ain’t got nothin on us,” quips Patricia Parker busily making puppets to act out “Hedda Gabler.” communicates! Readers’ Theater, puppet shows, solo dramatic readings, collages, film making, slide-tape shows all made English studies alive this year. Students attended a special showing of ‘‘West Side Story.” Electives-Speech and Drama, Yearbook, Journalism and Creative Writing- to the curriculum. American and British authors occupy Soph- omores and Juniors. Seniors ex- plore World Literature. Diligently S. Patricia’s Junior English class strives to perfect the art of ‘’Rea- ders Theater.” “What does the Arrow mean to Man- kind’ This filmstrip answers the query of a group of Senior Honor Students. In World Literature, Andrea Glod and Katherine Lee attempt to understand writings of other cultures. Religion looks beyond a dream to life Creating a basic awareness of mankind and its problems, re- ligious studies spark an interest in all students. Because of the variety in each elective course, students have an opportunity to choose a class to which they can relate successfully. Problems from abortion to pollution are throughly discussed in Social Problems class. Philo- sophy stresses understanding the differences within ethics and moral responsibility. For students who wish to gain insight and understanding of their own relig- ion, there are course offerings in Christian Living and Comparative Religions. The offering and cele- bration of Mass strengthens the bond of unity among individuals and classes. Bread and wine offered at Mass draws each student into unity from which he draws strength. During her Comparative Religion class, Sister Elizabeth Doyle inquires about the significance of Hindu painting. , “You know,” says Father Brian Harring- ton, Feehan’s new chaplain and reli- gion instructor. Sister Mary Therese welcomes Most Rev. Daniel J. Cronin, new Bishop of Fall River, to the Annual Teachers Convention. Lunch-time volunteers at Nazareth Hall, Judith Brissette and Janice Ferland help feed a child. “Maybe yes, maybe no to that ques- tion’’ muses Alvin Wilson to Philip Si- bilia, who is pondering his own solu- tion to the problem posed. Michelle Silva happily agrees with a point made by a classmate in freshman religion Class. Apparently enjoying himself on his first visit, Archbishop Humberto Medeiros discusses Feehan policies with Sister Therese. VW Foreign languages explore. . beyond grammatical limits Romanticism of speaking in a foreign language has held stu- dents captive for centuries. Those who have taken a foreign lang- uage during the past year proved to be no exception. Both the French and = Spanish students took advantage of the new media facilities to increase their knowl- edge of the language they chose to study. The variety of instru- ments used by the language de- partment ranged from recorded versions of Camus’ play ‘‘Anti- gone” in French, to trips to both Spain and France. Cultural ideas brought back have aided stu- dents in gaining a better under- standing of these languages. Yet various media and overseas field trips were not all that the language department of- fered. In both French and Span- ish, levels one and two dealt with aquiring a working knowledge of basic vocabulary and_ teaching students to be able to express themselves in their language. Le- vels three and four in Spanish, and levels three through five in French were concerned with the literary aspects of the culture. With the excellent teachers and course material, the students cannot help but benefit. French IV students don earphones and sit busily listening to Antigone. Stumped momentarily, Sister Sheila maintains her composure and awaits the next question. Colleen Fitzpatrick and Vicky Tatro exchange thoughts on mementos from the trip to Spain while Daniel Kerrins watches. Ue Wi Wy MOU Oe ee ae a eee tae a ee en Smiling profoundly, Sister Frances Dur- lack expounds on her favorite subject by displaying a sword from Spain. “All bottles aren’t made of glass,’’ dis- covers Christine Aussant while she learns to appreciate Spanish culture. 13 Science plays a lead role in the building of a solid education in class and lab where experiment and theory combine. During the past year, the students have se- lected new interest Courses ac- cording to their own preferences. These included ecology, astro- nomy, and Medical Themes from Television, a course which com- bined entertainment with learn- ing. Developing through these new courses, students have come to appreciate the value of educa- tion. In Physiology class, Nina Lombardi marvels at the beauty of minute creat- ures rarely seen by man. ‘Easy does it,” says Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe, assisting Chris Aussant in the methods of experimentation. Arthur Anderson and = Mark Masse puzzle through a few mountainous equations in the chemistry lab. 14 Science captivates students’ interest in laboratories Galaxies and undiscovered _ planets await Stephen Cote, Robert Poirier and Timothy Zachman in astronomy class. Giving to others the knowledge she has gained, Science Fair award winner, Lorraine Tanguay, explains the effects of mercury poisoning on mice. “15 Practical subjects demand In Math and Business classes, students learn that one error makes the difference between success and failure. Typing, Short- hand and Office Practice stress the need for clear, concise pa- pers, as students in Sister Eileen and Sister Kilian’s classes soon discover. Each day a new assign- ment is given, and done, with in- creasing dexterity and_ confi- dence. Math too, requires logic, and above all, specific vocabulary to convey ideas correctly. Students having interests above and beyond Algebra, Geometry, and Calculus classes, are invited to join Math club, which enables them to increase their knowledge through debates with other schools. Using this knowledge, students go on to hol d their own in a world demanding more and more clear thinking these days. Perilous problems in analytical geo- metry and trigonometry puzzle William Flynn. Mr. Elio Del Canal and math club Feehan graduate turned math teacher, members, Luanne Chabot, William Mr. Elio Del Canal, instills enthusiasm Long, Stephen Neely, Thomas Gar- for math in Chris Swift. rigus, Robert Brennan, Karen Benoit, Leeann Beaulieu, Paula Paradis, Dave Wroblewski, Rosemary Hastings and Christopher Swift, prepare for math league competition. concentration, accuracy No problems in typing for Cynthia Mi- don, who is amused at her mistakes. Stephen Ferri makes music with a diffe- rent kind of instrument while Michael Lacasse and Edward McCarthy type. Hitting the keyboards, Paula Jurdak, Dennis Davis, Marilyn Blais, Christine Conroy and Jocelyn Neveux work up speed. 17 History surmounts the mundane Social Studies assumed many forms to promote better educa- tion, with students using audio- visual aids as well as texts. One of the new courses, Russian His- tory, presented the U.S.S.R. be- fore and after the revolution. Books and reference material in the library made history ea sy work for some students, while film-lecture courses taught at Wheaton College gave others the opportunity to learn about mo- dern day Russia and China. Helen Doyle, Sharon Redkovich, Brenda McNally, Sister Elizabeth McLaughlin, Neil Walsh, William Long, and James Dulude relive Russian _ his- tory through Tchaikovsky's 1812 Over- ture.” “You really think so?” Patricia Flanagan pauses a moment in her study of Slime. Student creations, the result of talent and hard work, exhibit beauty and style. “Your ring ding or your life!’’ Mr. Neil Loew smiles; Raymond Sullivan surren- ders. 18 Creative courses teach art of living Within the daily structure of classes, students are encouraged to pursue their artistic interests. Art classes enable some to create colorful displays, while the home economics courses help others fashion useful outfits as well as interesting meals. Foods | teaches homemakers the basic culinary techniques used in ad- vanced foods courses. Wherever their creative interests lie, stu- dents find expression with the help of the art department. Varied still life interpretations display artistic talents. Roger Beauchamin, Paul Hodge, and James Marceau open up in song. Patiently Nancy Ezyk works on her masterpiece of color and design. 19 Applied arts courses add tang to students’ lives Turning raw materials into fi- nished products is the daily pro- ject in applied arts courses at Feehan. Students pursue various interests with a determination well rewarded by new creations and knowledge. As_ enticing smells of cooking mingle with the tangy smell of sawdust, stu- dents learn skills useful in the fu- ture. 20 Mechanical drawing demands intense concentration as Peter Haviland de- monstrates. Sister Veronica Fay guides Steven Eberling toward a possible career as a professional draftsman. “Would you believe it’s a giant ash tray?’ Mr. Eugene Touzin displays a product of his woodworking class. Ne a Ct ari mecca Senin, ea Snowball fights in school? Not really, it’s just Mrs. Schensol assisting Darlene RenForth in breadmaking. Delving into culinary creations, James Marceau and Roger Theroux try their hand at producing exquisite pastries in boys’ chef class. Learning the art of interior decorating, Violet Fougere, Gail Larson and Rose- mary Mournighan seek advice from Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol. 21 Flash! Alive in athletics Whistles blown, guns fired, another leaf is added to the Feehan Shamrock. Drive, skill, determination spur athletes onward, bringing a feeling all its own, a feeling of strength, of accomplishment, of pride in themselves and in their team. Long hours of practice, days and weeks of hard work lead up to that final push, which takes every ounce of will and might one has to end in Victory. Something wrong boys? Anxiously Da- vid McLear, Paul Campbell, Steven Mo- nast, Jeffrey Rickson, Richard Clark, Michael Rhino, Thomas Whalen, and Thomas Glynn watch the game’s pro- gression. 22 Radiating power, Bradley Keith puts all his energy into Hurling the shot during the Coyle meet. Fore! Getting into the swing of it, Scott Gunning tees off in the first golf match of the season. WHH RRA LLTY Baseball springs into action Bats, balls, gloves, hit and run, steal, a bullpen and a mound all are terms used in that all-Ameri- can game called baseball. This year the diamond will be studded with veterans like Ray- mond Sullivan, third baseman David Deschenes, first baseman Glen Medas and outfielder David McLear. Combining the senior skills with the hustle of under classmen should provide Coach Paul O’Boy with a balanced team that will bring Feehan back to baseball prominence. SCOREBOARD 2 Bishop Stang _ 0 _Allleporo. 0 Taunton ‘3 Coyle 7 7 New Bedford = =.= «2 1 Durfee 4 pe wotaip o 16 1 Attleboro... --.J4 6 Coyle — 14 4 Taunton a ceo 5 Coyle 3 Coyle 3 Voke ae 8 2 New Bedford — 6 q Durfee | 4 - Coach Paul O’Boy, Michael Rhyno, Ray- mond Sullivan, Christopher Copley, Ed- ward Joyce, Mark Traversi, Joseph Mo- nast, Paul Campbell, Glenn Medas, Da- vid McLear, David Deschenes, Michael Leddy, Thomas Glynn, Thomas Whalen, Stephen Murphy rest a moment before a big game. Third baseman David Deschenes con- nects for a clutch hit to bring home another run. Ray Sullivan, all Sun-District pitcher shows his winning form as he strikes out another batter to insure a Sham- rock victory. 24 Spring releases a new vitality to Feehan’s sports. Encompassed in this new thrust of energy is our girl’s softball team. Sparked for a goal to hit, our girls’ drove to one of their best seasons yet, finishing with a 5-1-1 record. Each girl equipped with skill and determination, claimed victories over Seekonk, St. Anthony’s, Bay view and New Bedford. Coaching for this team is done by Mrs. Elaine Condon. Her knowledge of the game, taught the girls to strive for victory but to always accept the reality of defeat. SCOREBOARD Seekonk _ Attleboro Seekonk Mary-Lou Petti steps into the batter's box and connects for a long line drive. Christine Basile hurls an accurate throw to first base in time for the runner to be called out, while Susan Carter takes a quick look at the scoreboard. Confidence shines in the eyes of Chris- tine Basile, Nancy Galimberti, Mary Lou Petti, Tracey McCrory, Kathleen Byrnes, Diane Laroque, Marie Casale, Mar- guerite Bleau, Susan Carter, Pauline Ouellette and Mrs. Elaine Condon, coach of the 1971 girls’ softball team. 25 From the loneliness of the long distance runner to the precise coordination of a championship relay team, track has something for everyone. Drawing talent from people is a special skill in which Coach Perkoski excels. He instills a feeling of importance in everyone who works at his job. This year’s team with only three returning seniors will be depen- dent on help from the under- classmen. Co-Captain Peter Rol- lins could close his career as the last B.C.C. 220 Champion. Co- Captain Phill LaPorte will be striding hard to break his person- al and school best 9:54 two miles. This year each member of the team must push to break his own record, for an all out effort is needed for success. SCOREBOARD We a They, | 6 0 Taunton 62. 38 =——s Mansfield Z 75 37 = =Ss Durfee 67 53 Dighton-Rehoboth 60 82 New Gedford 40. - 42 New Bedford Voke 71 | 27. = Milford 6 67 —ss Stang 23 .- Coyle : 86 Attleboro = Norton . Anxiety and anticipation before a Coyle meet exibit mixed emotions in track- men. Kneeling: Paul Deschenes, Bradley Ke ith, Ted Schensnol. Bob Brennan, John Paine; standing: Coach Kevin Dunn, Ned McCrory, Paul Mayer, Neil Walsh, Edward McCue, David Coe, Richard Bolandz, Peter Rollins, David Barrette, Steven Downarowicz, Keith Marvelle, Philip LaPorte, and Coach John Perkoski. Junior, Bradley Keith cranks up another shot put toss under the watchful eye of Gerry Gelinas. All eyes watch as Peter Rollins strains every muscle in taking off and soaring to another first place in the long jump. United effort makes winning track team Golf team putts to victory It’s great to be a winner! The golf team under the coaching of Mr. Neil Loew has not had a los- ing season in four years. Last year’s team led by five returning lettermen was no exception to the Feehan style of winning. A very impressive record eleven wins four losses, and one tie was good enough for a second place finish in the S.E. Mass. Golf League. Optimism is overflowing for this year’s team, with all six starters returning. All eyes will be on the Shamrocks this year to improve upon last year’s record and make a gallant effort for the crown. Scoreboard We. ] «They 7 42 {ones oe 6 Dartmouth - 0 6° = Tolman 2 52. Dartmouth © 2 372 6 Stang | 2 4) Attleboro = 5 4¥2 Dighton- -Rehoboth 42 8 Coyle = I 63, Bishop Connolly 2 a. Taunton == 0 4 Attleboro” 5 3 Stang 6 642 Dighton- Rehoboth 22 SB. Coyle... oan 1 4. _ Bishop Connolly, ES 6B Taunton oe Tee-off time minutes away, Arthur Anderson, John Arruda, Scott Gunning, William Boulet, Steven Ciolfi, Scott Jacques, and coach Neil Loew contem- plate their chances. State medalist, Scott Gunning, blasts out of a sand trap to make a fine re- covery. Following through a crucial putt on the Highland Country Club green, John Arruda insures another Feehan Victory. 27 Feehan’s majorettes sparkle every halftime Halftime is enhanced by a twirling spectacle presented by Feehan’s majorettes. Their dis- play of talent includes difficult formations and complex twirls and tosses. The girls perform at rallies as well as at football games. Then they begin prepar- ing for competition. Last year in the first tournament they com- peted in, they returned proud owners of the second place trophy. Moderator for the major- ettes and drill team is Sr. Cather- ine Dufault, who helps the girls perfect their drills. Feehan majorettes kneeling are: Sha- ron Redkovich, Wanda Wessman, Col- leen Fitzpatrick, Captain Eileen Joh- nson, Paula Morrissey, Kimberlie Len- nartz; standing: Sheila Chilli, Kathleen Sedlak, Lori Adams, and _ Kathleen McCall. Trudging through the snow, Sheila Chilli, Wanda Wessman, Nearing the end of a half-time performance, Colleen Fit- and Kimberlie Lennartz find the ground slippery and the si- zpatrick, Eileen Johnson and Wanda Wessman line up for a tuation amusing. dazzling finish. 28 Drill team and FuFu’s liven Feehan’s spirit. Providing a lively display at halftime is the drill team. Com- posed of Freshman and Sopho- mores, the girls learn the funda- mentals of marching and twirling. Drill team adds a colorful spec- tacle with each routine and for- mation they perform. Feehan’s FuFu’s are another aspect of the spirit generated from every stu- dent. Made up of girls from each class, the FuFu’s dress in green and grey and carry green and white shakers. Their presence at each game is a vital asset to the enthusiasm captured from the spectators. Feehan’s FuFu’s, kneeling are: Holly Ryan, Susan Collins, Paula Cronan, Kathleen Brais, Patricia McLear, Clau- dette Beland; Second row: Donna Be- noit, Jacqueline Courbon, Doreen Sur- prenant, Kathi Arenburg, Carol Lee, Su- san Castro, Carleen Holmes, Cheryl Glynn, Lisa Heeland, Melissa Pate- naude, Lynne Beauchaine, Theresa Bril- lon; top row: Kathleen Byrnes, Diane Laroque, Cheryl Capodano, Susan Cia- rocco, Christine Arenburg, Robin Gau- thier, and Pamela Payton. Drill team members are; Colleen Fitz- patrick, captain; kneeling: Susan St. Jean, Elizabeth Averill, Carol Sedlak, Patricia) McDonagh; second _ row: Deborah Antonio, Deborah Castro, Denise Duphilly, Francine Viens, Donna Silvia; third row: Candace Gallipeau, Deborah Hagapian, Mary Brais, Linda Boucher, Nancy Kivlin; fourth row: Kathleen Roberts, Deborah Temple, Tracey McKay, Donna Stanley, Lois Wims; fifth row: Janet DeSantis, Helen Ann Plath, Robin Medas, Sandra Achin, Shannon Doran, Sandra Copley; top row: Ruth Ann Gildea, Deborah Elwell, Deborah LaDice, Mary Sibilia, Judith Taylor, Katherine Weygand, Elaine De- Santis, and Elizabeth LeBlanc. 29 Cheerleaders exemplify spirit Cheerleaders capture Feehan’s Spirit and enthusiasm from Sep- tember to June. Football and bas- ketball keep the girls busy mak- ing signs and completing cheers while supporting our teams through victories and defeats. Practice begins in July, with the composition of new cheers and limbering of bodies, continuing throughout the year. Under the expert guidance of Sister Jo- sepha, cheers are honed to per- fect precision and timing for competition. The hours of work and tired limbs are quickly for- gotten when our cheerleaders capture that trophy for Feehan. Feehan shamrockettes Dianne Casale, Mary Beth Ralph, Gisele Soulard, Lori Bellevance, Nancy Parker, Captain Elizabeth Cardin, Cynthia Midon, Susan Donnelly, Audrey Dowdall, Barbara McLeod and Lois Laverdure demon- strate their ability in each complex for- mation. “With spirit and fight turn it on!’ Dianne Casale radiates pride as she cheers our boys to another victory. Cheerleaders Nancy Parker, Dianne Ca- sale, Susan Donnelly, Barbara McLeod, Lois Laverdure, Mary Beth Ralph, Audrey Dowdall, captain Elizabeth Car- din and Giselle Soulard add pep and spirit to each basketball game. 30 Shamrocks strive for victory Beginning in August, with practice twice a day, a lot of sore muscles and sweat developed. Under the able coaching of Mr. Paul O’Boy the team started to jell. Co-captains Thomas Glynn and Robert MacDonald led the team into the first game and, al- though they lost it, the team be- came seasoned. All the hard work began to pay off as the Shamrocks were victorious over Durfee and Fairhaven. The big game with Attleboro was next and tension was high. The seniors and the team would give anything to beat their arch- rival Attleboro, especially since this was homecoming. When time ran out Attleboro had won, but although our boys were ex- hausted and mistakes had been made, they learned a valuable lesson. Feehan won the next three games. Then we tied mig- hty New Bedford 14 to 14. It was an exciting battle to the finish. All the hard work paid off with the season ending against Stang. On a snow-covered field, the Feehan team won 21 to 10. It was suddenly all over. Practice, hard work, running, blocking, tackling and expert coaching had made the 1972 football team successful. Off to the races is tailback Thomas Glynn as he scoots around the end for a long gainer eluding a host of would- be tacklers. Hey Pete! Where are you? Raymond Sullivan looks downfield for a receiver as Paul Deschenes readies to mow down the opposition. Football team members seated are: Steven Girard, Henry Champagne, Thomas Whalen, Bradley Keith, William Driscoll, David Reilly, Paul Mayer, Den- nis Pombriant, Kevin Ashe, John Paine; Kneeling: manager Gary Marsella, Mark Traversi, Philip Laporte, Dennis Fer- nandes, Barry Buckley, Robert O'Donnell, Robert MacDonald, Thomas Glynn, Paul Deschenes, David Des- chenes, Timothy Shockro, David Rixon, Paul Tetreault, William Cauley, Coach Peter Cosgrove standing: Mr. Paul O’Boy Douglas Cronin, Ronald Le- pointe, Michael Byrnes, James Kirby, Pe- ter Rollins, Paul Rocket, Raymond Sulli- van, Frederick Rojee, Edward Joyce, Ro- bert Zachman, Michael Grundy, Thomas Cote, Anthony Castro, Richard Belmore, Coach John McKenna, and Coach Neil Loew. Feehan team explodes into action SCOREBOARD We They 18 Taunton 32 7 Durfee 6 A7 Fairhaven 0 7 Attleboro 20 22 Dartmouth 20 22. Coyle . 7 26 New Bedford Voke 0 14 New Bedford High 14 2 Stang 10 Peter Rollins shifts to high gear as he follows teammate Robert MacDonald down the sidelines on a Kick-off re- turn. Under the watchful eye of Coach O’Boy and spirited Feehanites, Robert O'Donnell gets knocked out of bounds after intercepting a Fairhaven pass. Thomas Glynn cuts back to make good use of the blocks of Philip Laporte and David Deschenes as he goes all the way with a punt against Coyle-Cassidy. 32 David Deschenes stops a Stang ballcar- rier cold as Timothy Shockro moves in to insure there is no gain on the play. Gottcha! Paul Rockett gets his man. The junior defensive ace glides over the snow to drop a Spartan. Our own super-foot, Timothy Shockro, puts the final point through the upr- ights capping a most successful season. 33 Basketball teams have super seasons Go to the hoop! Basketball brings out the intensity of excite- ment in winter athletics. The tingle of electricity is in the air as our Shamrocks take the court. All hopes are for another Feehan victory. This year’s team is what you'd call surprising—defeating powerful New Bedford by 13 points, then losing to Taunton by 30. Fans never knew what to expect, but one thing was certain —no matter whom we played, they were always in the ballgame. Led by Co-captains Timothy Shockro and Thomas Lynch, the team combined hustle and desire to insure a winning season. SCOREBOARD — We “They 67 SCés«éDighton- Fee 45 59 - North Attleboro 67 — Oliver Ames 59 CC Durfee 84 neu Bedford ie Members of the varsity basketball team are, standing: Eddie Joyce, Alvin Wil- son, Dennis Pombriant, Douglas Merlin, William Driscoll, Paul Rockett, Coach Gerald Cunniff; seated: Kevin Ashe, Thomas Lynch, Timothy Shockro, Robert MacDonald, and Lejuan Brantley. William Driscoll, Thomas Lynch and Ti- mothy Shockro jump high to block a New Bedford shot. Co-Captain Timothy Shockro makes a fast break up court to score again for Feehan. Drive, shoot, score.”” Girls’ Bas- ketball does this and much more. Falling to only one defeat, our team had their best season in the history of Feehan. The girls have created a team full of vitality, en- thusiasm and ability to win. Led by co-captains Patricia McLear and Catherine Burda, and coached by Mrs. Elaine Condon and Sister Rose Angela, the girls formed an unforgettable team. SCOREBOARD We They. 38 Taunton 35. 35 Attleboro 19 37 Foxboro 22 42 Dighton Rehoboth 23 ‘40 Foxboro 30 66 - Seekonk 7 229 � Goyle-Cassidy © 22 54 North Attleboro 19 66 ‘St. Mary's 33 48 | North Attleboro 20 (40 == St Kaviers =. Ate. 40. Bishop Gerrard = 20 77385. Segeonk @ |. 22% b 407 GoMar’s “2 225 7. St Xaviers, � 18% ME Ha View am 328 Girls Varsity team Kathleen McLear, Patricia Lambert, Diane Laroque, Mary Lou Petti, top row: Valerie Melanson, co-captains Catherine Burda and Pat- ricia McLear, Christine Basil, Carolyn Keyes and Katherine Burns group together for instructions before a big game. Trying to regain the ball, Maureen Reardon quickly attempts to out-jump her opponent. Junior varsity spirit is exemplified by front row: Colleen Holmes, Mary Pa- quin, Nancy Courtemanche; back row: Nancy Carlos, Suan Pollis, Deborah Marchand, Maureen Reardon and Debo- rah Gorman. 35 Flash! Alive in activities Strangers meet; laughter echoes; unity is strengthened by shared ideas, talents, and feelings. Within groups imaginations expand capturing one moment— one setting, complete in every detail; symbolizing the interest and determination which created it. This setting unfolds new ideals giving security in accomplishments. Opening protective walls to reveal our inner workings, activities become more than a classification They become a test of ability— a promise of things to come. Students of Nazareth Hall happily share their time and lunches with Jacqueline Belt, Elizabeth Leddy, Helen Young, and Sharon Redkovitch. 36 Music from her soul emerges as Debo- rah Marchand performs at the Student Council Variety Show. One at a time Phil! Philip Laporte grins happily with his prizes. Belinda Titus and Carol McLear, at their junior Beach party. E Student Council spearheads activities Under the student Council, ac- tivities completed student life. In the variety show, students de- monstrated their versitality and wide range of ability. Talents found expression in a different way with the spirit committee. With rallies, posters, and contests aimed at inspiring the student body, members of the spirit com- mittee showed their ability to spur on school enthusiasm. With the Student Council behind most school projects, the energies of the four classes combine to benefit the school, united into one body. Putting their commands in writing, Freshmen and Sophomore _ Student Council members Maura Norton, Eliza- beth Conroy, Jane Olivera, Michael De- mers, Catherine Murphy, James Drury, Claire Paradis, Robert Robillard, Linda Boucher, Sharon Yeghian, Brian Walsh, Katherine Weygand, Shelby Granger, Ann-Marie Yeghian, and_ Katherine McLear prepare a poster for the next game. oes Demonstrating their musical ability, Ro- Master artist, Peter Rollins, assisted by bin Gauthier and Nancee Giavino per- Patricia Flannagan’ puts the _ final form in the Student Council variety touches on the Student Council room. show. While Philip Laporte holds his au- dience of Student Council members, Neil Walsh, Nina Lombardi, David Ga- boury, Paul Deschenes, Janice Lamarre, Theresa Dion, Kevin Ashe, Suzanne Connor, and Mark Traversi captive; Raymond Sullivan, Fredrick Rojee, Ruthanne Gildea and Marilyn Blais keep busy with some Student Council funds. Down on the farm takes a new twist with Joel Cotter, Jocelyn Neveux, Ste- phen Foley and Susan Cunha at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Variety show participants Deborah Marchand, Sandra Copley, Catherine Murphy, Patricia McDonagh, Susan Pol- lis, Lois Wims and Katherine Weygand proclaim the fate of Charley in the “Ballad of the M.T.A.” Wind and rain didn’t dampen the spirit of Joel Cotter, Robert Brennan, Lynne Borden, James Drury and Ann-Marie Yeghian at the annual car wash, 39 Spinning dancers form colorful kalidoscope Visions of roses and_ lace create nights of grandeur which live on forever. Laughter-filled dances brought happy smiles to “Daddy's Little Girls’’ and their fathers. Together the Juniors and Seniors turned the cafeteria into a ballroom of loveliness. Spring winds blowing brought the swirl- ing pastel gaiety of May and the junior prom. The highlight of four years came as an atmos- phere of snow and velvet sur- rounded the seniors during their enchanting February prom held at the Venus de Milo. Matching wits and stamina on the dance floor, David Deschenes and Paula St. Pierre delight their classmates at the senior prom. Swaying gently to the music at the Christmas semi-formal William Casey and Kimberlie Lennartz have eyes only for each other. “Finger lickin’ good?’ Cheryl Marsh asks Stephen Ferri who is enjoying the big night with a big meal. 40 Dancing the night away with the man of their dreams at the Father-Daughter dance are Luanne Chabot, Christina Bergh, and Cynthia Midon. Robert MacDonald and Suzanne Con- nor have the time of their lives dancing to the senior prom tune of “Color My World.” Reminiscing about old times at the ju- nior-senior semi-formal are Mr. Louis Gazzola and Miss Kateri Detellis, both alumni of Bishop Feehan High School Prom theme, “A time for us,” is ful- filled as Romeo, David Gaboury crowns Juliet, Mary-Beth Bryson queen of the 1971 junior prom. Accomplishments and awards make Feehan a proud school. In- volvement in interesting activities creates a bond between each stu- dent. Sponsored by the National Honor Society, the “Mixed Bag” was an experience in itself. From the Youth Session to the camping exhibit, each brought forth a new aspect of the lives of different people. Spanish Honor Society was re-instated into the Feehan co-curricular and all students ca- pable of this award have bene- fited by it. All merits and acco- lades make Feehan an outstand- ing school. Sister Frances Durlack installs Kathy Sedlak as president of Spanish National Honor Society while Christine Assaunt lights the ceremonial candle.National Honor Society seniors, seated are: Laurie Desmarais, Donna Piette, Donna Arenburg, Diana Belmore, Eileen Joh- nson, Denise St. Pierre, Kathleen Brais, Marilyn Blais, Luanne Chabot, Kim- berlie Lennartz; middle row: Patricia McLear, Suzanne Connor, Mary Di- tullio, Donna Norton, Deborah Carr, Sharon Redkovich, Patricia Parker, Ja- nice Lamarre, Linda Deschenes, Dennis Gemme, William Long; back row: Paul Grimaldi, Peter Rollins, Robin Rousseau, Catherine Burda, Mark Tet- reault, Belinda Titus, Christine Conroy, Cheryl Covert, Mary Kelley, Theresa Dion, Lynne Borden, Pamela Pelissey, Deborah Britton, Dennis Davis, Richard Neely, Joseph Quinn and Robert Bren- nan. Honors earn awards, bestow benefits 42 National Merit recipients of Letters of Recommendation, Joseph Quinn, Den- nis Davis, Mary Kelley, and Henry Champagne discuss their final result. Junior members of National Honor So- ciety seated are: James Dulude, Jane Cote, Christina Bergh, Margaret Griffin, Mary Lynne Baldini, Kathryn Poholek; middle row: Carolyn Ambers, Susan Cunningham, Melanie Paradis, Susan Penha, Mary Lou Petti, Catherine Mur- phy; back row: Kathleen Sedlak, Steve Murphy, Sheila Chilli, Mark O Neil, Christine Basile, Barbara Joyce, Jody Ferland, Ruthann Gildea, Beverly Bel- more Discussing the latest literary master- pieces are members of Quill and Scroll, Marilyn Blais, Janice Lamarre, William Kaczowka, Donna Norton, Carol La- Rose, and Eileen Johnson. Mixing into the Mixed Bag, Kathryn Poholek and Patricia McDonagh, ex- press their vocal talent for all. 43 Feehan plays unprecedented suCcCeSSeS Progressing by leaps and bounds, the drama club set yet another example this year. For the first time, Feehan had a play entirely run by the © stu- dents. ‘‘Bury the Dead,” a preview of war’s consequence, directed by Paul Neveux, was a great suc- cess, thus opening the way for fu- ture student produced produc- tions. Then the club swept forward into a musical play, “Man of La- Mancha.” Talent bloomed under the careful guidance of Sister Mary Evangela and Sister Frances Durlack as students became their parts, and the life of Don Quix- ote de LaMancha lived again. Soundman Daniel Kerrins makes sure all is in readiness with a pre-play check of systems and cues for “Bury the Dead.” 44 “General” Joel Cotter prods ladies Elizabeth Doyle, Rosalie Poirier, Robin Rousseau, Catherine Murphy and Kim- berlie Lennartz to get their men to lie down and allow themselves to be bu- ried. Frustrated reporter Katherine Weygand attempts to explain the scoop of the century to her disbelieving editor, Mary Kelley. Shelley Smith and Patricia McDonagh make the Spanish scene with playing singing and dacing for the annual mu- sical, ‘“Man of LaMancha.” After the many trials and tribulations of his glorious quest, Don Quixote, (Den- nis Davis) is comforted on his death bed by the padre (Joel Cotter), House- keeper (Diana Belmore) and his niece, Antonia (Katherine Weygand). “Hail, knight of the woeful counte- nance” proclaim Sancho (Bernard Poi- rier), Aldonza (Lois Wims), and the in- nkeeper (Kimberlie Lennartz), as Don Quixote (Dennis Davis) at last realizes his dream of knighthood. Duke (Alan Ksen) hurriedly plots his prosecution for the mock trial of Mi- guel de Cervantes (alias Don Quixote) by his fellow prisoner. Caught at last—bottom row: Kimberlie Lennartz, Dennise St. Pierre, Joseph Motyl, Michael Leddy, Marie Chabot, Suzanne Castro, Michelle’ Lennartz, Sandra Copley, Danial Rogers; second row: Joel Cotter, Dennis Davis, Jean Motyl, Shelley Smith, Sr. Frances Dur- lack, William Casey, Katherine Wey- gand, Bernard Poirier, Pamela Cash, Lois Wims, Elizabeth Ann Doyle, Eliza- beth Averill, Rosalie Poirier, Rosemary Hastings, Donald MacDonald, Kevin Byrnes; Top row: Diane Belmore, Gary Sanocki, Susan Pollis, Francis Basile, James Ney, Patricia McDonagh, Alan Ksen, Deborah Hagopian, Sister Eva- ngela, and Theresa Dion, peer from behind bars on the “Man _ of La- Mancha” set. 45 Band, colorguard brighten life at Feehan Drill master Dennis Fagnant and direc- tor Sister Evangela instruct band and colorguard members; front row: Gail Strong, Karen Johnson, Kathryn Gaut- eri; second row: Lynn Borden, Theresa De Blois, Joanne Marcinkwicz, Patricia Grouke, Catherine Dion, Shelley Smith; third row: Mary-Lynne Baldini, Roger Theroux, Robert Poirier, Gerald Baker, Paul Rhilinger, Pamela Cash; fourth row: Lynette Dulude, Richard Dibiasio, Stephen Santoro, Michelle Silva, Helen Young, Dwight Radnor, Mary-Lou Petti, Martha Sullivan, Joseph Motyl, Nancy Courtemache, Rosemary Hastings, Do- nald Fortin, Dennis Gemme, Mary-Jane Bogdanowicz; fifith row: Renee Mar- shall, Nancy Grenier; Julie Marcellus, Susan Filbrick, Lisa Grenier; sixth row: Beverly Belmore, Georgianna Smith, Lorrainne Tanguay, Pierre Gui- mond, Christopher Reynolds, Theodore Weygand, Marie Chabot, Sally Lehane, Jeanne Motyl, Rosemary Dalton, Rita Young, Theresa Radnor, Pamela Durant, Michelle Lennartz, Jeanette Hermans, Denise St. Pierre, and Claire Dalton. Proudly, colorguard member Mary-Jane Bogdanowicz displays her flag during one of the many autumn _ half-time drills. Sister Evangela directs Paul Poirier, He- len Young, Mary-Lou Petti, Denise St. Pierre, Jeanette Hermans in playing the traditional national anthem. 5s BISHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL ATTLEBORO MASS. Band, Chorus unite for Christmas concert After a fine season on the field, the band turned to the stage in further pursuit of artistic expression. Yule spirit brought out the best of the band and chorus in the Christmas concert. On March 9, Attleboro High ech- oed the voices of the chorus and the A Cappella choir in a joint concert. Singing demands strict attention to the maestro as Rosemary Hastings, Claire Paradis, Jeanne Motyl, Nancee Giavino attest. Chorus members in front row: Roger Beauchemin, James Marceau, Victor La- casse, Karen Gibbons, Marie Chabot, Susan McCall, Rosemary Hastings, Claire Paradis, Jeanne Motyl, Nancee Giavino; second row: Dennis Connor, William Lennox, Paul Hodge, Robin Gautheir, Linda Poirier, Susan Cunha, Denise Cloutier, Jacqueline Belt; third row: Dennis Gemme, Joel Cotter, Su- san Morse, Ellen Gorman, Gail Lennox, Melanie Paradis, Kathleen Winters, Diana Belmore, and Luanne Chabot. With her spirited rendition of ‘“O Holy Night,” Linda Poirier sets the mood of the Christma s concert. “Nellie” plays model again while Medi- cal Careers seniors, Christine Conroy, Mary DiTullio, Patricia Parker, Daniel Clarke, Dorothy Ladig, Jeanne Canary, Deborah Carr, Dennis Gemme, Nancy DeWitt, Christine Bosh, Denise St. Pierre, Mary Garlick, Catherine Burda, Charles Dubuc, Claire Stelmack, Carol Ouellette, Shelley Smith, Brenda Silvia, Nina Lombardi, Carol Lombardi, Carol McLear, Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe exa- mine her fine bone structure. “Look at that piece!’’ exclaims Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe to Patricia Lambert, Kathleen McCall, Jane Cote, and Janet DeQuattro, as Medical Careers juniors Joanne’ Defury, Karen Champagne, Nancy Parker, Carolyn Keyes, Jody Fer- land, Christine Aussant, Paula Jurdak, discuss body parts. 48 Future clubs learn by doing Lunchtime at Nazareth Hall can be very busy as future teachers Cheryl Covert, Paula Sibilia, Elizabeth Leddy, Judith Brissette, Janice Ferland, Jacqueline Belt, Helen Young, and Pamela Ames bury discover. Future secretaries, Paula Morrissey, Joanne Ouellette, Elizabeth Cardin, Mary Normand, Mary Serradus, and Audrey Proulx discuss secrets of secre- tarial success. ee “asl Sharon Redkovitch keeps smiling while she tries to free her hair from a playful tug by a Nazareth Hall student. 49 Flashback staff—alive, alive, oh! Sunday School with a different twist—Flashbacker minds met and made the scene from 10:00 a.m. on through Christmas vaca- tion in Room 104, creatively, po- sitively, to produce the 1972 yearbook. Appreciation for the whole was realized. Interdepen- dence created the respect needed for harmonious efforts. Lay-out staffers transformed idealistic designs to realistic pat- terns on paper. Copy and Sports staffs painstakingly linked cap- tions and copy with the theme, always striving for freshness and new slants. Mechanics and tactics of yearbook writing approved, the precious production conti- nued on to the hands of typists. Deadlines reached, final drafts sent to the printer, work finished, yet something intangible re- mained—new friendships _ for- med, old ones strengthened; bonds of closeness, though often stretched are never broken. Ac- complishments soothe feelings toughened by criticism and strain. Life lives in Flashback ’72. So busy focusing for a shot of his own, Billy Kaczowka misses the candid cam- era eye! Nina Lombardi discusses sports layout with Philip LaPorte while Peter Rollins and Eillen Johnson select pic- tures. Editor Kim Lennartz scrutinizes the situation, planning ahead for their next assignment. Highly esteemed by the literary staff are typists Rosemary Mournighan, Carol McLear, Janice Ferland, Anne Lambert. Russ Hart assists Mary Normand with questions about copy. 50 Pictures, pictures, and more pic- tures! Layout staffers Richard Neely, Michael Lombardi, Alan Ksen, Adele Prefontaine and Mary Kelley have learned the art of quickly discerning good from bad under the guidance of Flash back moderator, Sister Mary Enda. ‘TTT oe Reese yo ee | 5 Ideas mesh, a spark ignites, copy is born. Pat Flanagan and Judy Brissette Compare captions. Anne Reeves looks in disbelief as Mari- lyn Blais gives her the word count. Dennis Davis and Robin Rousseau try making up their own. Joel Cotter, Bob Brennan, Lynn Border share a lighter mo- ment. { ved eee ee em inc the business ctatfers Chery : page Covert, Edward Healey, Donna Arenburg, Deborah Carr, Paula Sibilia, Sharon Redkovitch, Kath- ryn Lee, Linda Poirier, Dianne Pa- quin, Catherine Burda, Maryellen Pellitier, Jeanne Canary, Laurie Desmarais, Pamela Durant, Nancy DeWitt, Violet Fougere, and Va- lerie Melanson plan ways and means to fill the Flashback’s woeful need of funds. Snoopy posters supplied by Alan Ksen, aid in the subscription campaign directed by Sister Eileen Wilson. 51 Knowledge comes to Feehan in books; Knowledge leaves Feehan in ‘‘Flash” Editor Donna Norton explains what she needs to layout staffers Edward Healy and Joseph Quinn, while Janice Lamarre and Shelley Smith share a light- er moment over their partially com- pleted design. Sophomores Karen Benoit, Lois Wims, Cindy McAlice and Donna Benoit pre- pare copy for the Flash, knowing it is to be published in the ‘‘Attleboro Sun” the next day. Hurry! The deadline is tomorrow! Marylin Blais, copy staff member, teams up with Carol LaRose to get the job done. 52 s{titine,.. rf Batista POW GG 2 “Carousels are easy to use . . . once you plug them in,” observes Robert O'Donnell as head librarian, Sister Faith, sets up her useful equip ment. Student Librarians Rita Young, and Kathryn Win- ters sign out books and fix passes while Debo- rah Marchand looks for the next wave of borro- wers. Stephen Diaz and Julie Ewyk wait impa- tiently. Tapes, though informative, can sometimes be difficult to understand. Alan Fallows, John Paine, and Donald Yacavone use Media equipment un- der the expert guidance of Sister Vincent Ferrer. “It was about this tall, and round?” Mrs. Deam discovers that being librarian is a full time job, especially when lost articles must be lo- cated. 53 Flash! Alive with People Reflections of movement captured in a thought— Droplets of time suspended forever within the mind crystallize into an everchanging kalidescope of experience and emotions. Interwining past and present we discover: new perspectives in understanding, new angles of knowledge, new sides to life. The final facet, the essence of people, encompasses Our joys, Our sorrows— our triumphs and our defeats, into one vital substance, reflected and magnified infinitly to illuminate staid traditions with dynamic movement. “Do you want to be my friend?” smiles Ann-Marie to Jacqueline Belt during lunch at Nazareth Hall. Feehan’s foremost star-gazer, Mr. San- tanastaso adjusts his telescope for ano- ther look at the planets. Caught unawares in Math Class, Donna Norton quickly trys to catch the ques- tion. 54 rears temeerianse.seamnunensticanet Faculty freshens spirit of learning Too often missing is student desire to learn, which faculty members set out to change. Eng- lish plays, readings, and even movies liven once boring classes, as well as Reader's Theater, which encourages and develops stage talent. For basics, Creative Writing and Readak refine stu- dent’s reading and writing tech- niques. Completing the language set, French and Spanish use re- cords, films, and daily conversa- tions to increase the vocabulary and variety of student know- ledge. Math is a laugh for Seniors Mark Clair- mont and David Precourt. But Juniors Thomas Carlos and Paul Gravel find things more difficult in Sister Leona’s Creative Math. “What do you mean this is Spanish Class? This book says | teach French!”’ states a puzzled Mr. Cauley. “Espanol es muy inteesante,’”” Sister Frances Durlack explains the festive culture of that Latin nation. “Yeah, | use Brut. All my ballplayers do too. We get results on and off the court,” boasts Mr. Cuniff. 56 Sister Elizabeth Doyle inspects a romantic image of student's poem. Learning, like sunshine, brings a smile to Sister Patricia Combies. Sister Evangela shows complete explanation helps in the unders- tanding of Readak material. Seventeen mistakes every twenty words! Sister Eileen Wilson can barely hold her comments. Those sketches look pretty good. Sister Veronica considers borrow- ing afew. Some day these girls will be run- ning offices. Sister Kilian looks to the future. “This better be right,’’ worries Sandy Copley as Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe examines her experi- ment. “It's—ah like this,’” explains Mr. Louis Gazzola to his Senior philosophy class. “What do you know—learning French from a record!’ Sister Sheila looks, but doesn’t be- lieve. Miss Mary Bartley gets a firm grip as she lectures on Shakespeare's theater. Extending a warm smile, and a helping hand, Sister Ann Mau- reen McCoy reveals her trade- marks in American History class. Calling on her vast knowledge and experience, Sister Carmelita handles another tough question in American studies. 57 “Smile and the class smiles with you,’ Mrs. Murphy discovers. ‘| know those slides were here a minute ago!’’ Media specialist, Sister Faith starts hunting while Mike Lacasse tries to understand it all. Fifth of faculty Coyle men, Mr. Mansfield laughingly acknowl- edges Feehan’s place in local his- tory. Sister Elizabeth McLaughlin en- joys a “calmer’’ moment during the playing of ‘‘The 1812 Over- ture.” Barbara Joyce tries to fol- low the musical story. “There it goes again!” exclaims Sister Rose Angela as her ciliated flagellum just won't stand still. Sister Catherine shows her class that the facts of the matter are “plane” to see. Trying to explain the basics of economy, Sister Charlene feels —like Dave Barrette,—it’s all in a day’s work. Susan McCall, Chris Swift and Stephen Diaz discover the bright- er moments of Geometry with Mr. DelCanal. “If there’s an Algebra book that’s been printed, | have it,” states Sister Virginia proudly. Gentle words, subtle encourage- ment, gets Seniors into college, as guidance counsellor Mr. Per- koski proves again and again. Washing dishes always seems the worst part of Biology, but Sister Josepha takes it in stride. Feehan’s most people-oriented person, Sister Patricia Harrington shares herself with the best, the worst, and the middle crowd. 58 Faculty helps classes live Constantly working to improve courses, Feehan faculty combines teaching ability with personal un- derstanding. The guidance de- partment, headed by Sister Re- gina, serves students’ needs for counselling, course — planning, college selection and admission, and personal problem solving. From plastic models in three dimensions in Math to micros- copes in Biology, teachers em- ploy every device available to make their subjects clear and in- teresting. A lively new course in Russian history taught by Sister Elizabeth McLaughlin covers un- familiar history through discus- sions, correlation with music, reasons for its historical position and world reaction to it. Versatile, gifted teachers round out students’ academic develop- ment in music, art, drama, home- making and shop courses. Above all, Feehan teachers daily give witness to Christian values in all areas of Feehan life. “Well, that’s just about right.’” Sister Enda gives Brenda Silva pointers as Phillip Laporte works on. Always handy with a bright smile, Fath- er O’Neil guides students with unders- tanding. Getting a strong grip on the bowl, Neal Dolan watches as Mrs. Schensenol at- tempts to stir his latest concoction. “Do you really think it’s possible’”’ Sis- ter Margaret Salisbury wonders as she fields questions in Freshman Algebra. 59 Faculty achieves 10 year accreditation Ten year accreditation from the New England Association at first try, more than compensated ad- ministrators and personnel for months of committee work and organization of Feehan’s self- study. With finger on the pulse of school life, and excellent fac- ulty rapport, administrators made flexible, innovative curricula available. Their concern for stu- dents as people bolstered Feehan spirit and made life worth living. “Is Mr. O'’Boy going to get all the mail’” wonders Sister Anastasia sorting the day's deliveries. “100 pennies? Are you sure you don’t have anything a little smaller?’ queries Mrs. Lachance as students pay for lunch. “Here we go again?” Mrs. McAlice be- gins the day with her trusty typewriter. In the midst of course changes, Sister Regina finds time to aid Mary Plant with her schedule. “Impossible dream—no_ detentions.” But vice principal, Mr. Paul O’Boy likes to dream about it anyway. “When are they ever going to stop coming?” Mrs. Stanley trys to see the end of the line, while Mrs. Leroux hur- redly works to keep up with the de- mands of the students. Meeting of the chiefs—principal, Sister Mary Therese discusses the day's stra- tegy with Mr. Paul O’Boy. “No, this isn’t the F.B.1.2’’ Miss Condon answers one of the many calls coming in daily. Freshmen shine Proving themselves sincere and willing to give, the freshmen actively participated in life at Feehan. Freshman talent shone in athletics and the variety show, while their sincerity came through in their Christmas celebration with the elderly. Christopher Swift searches for the perfect picture combination to illustrate a short piece he has written in Freshman English. Michael Achin Sandra Achin Gary Adinolfi Steven Almeida Kathy Arenburg Kristi Arenburg Elizabeth Averill Steven Bankert Brian Barrett Patricia Barrows Francis Basile Anne Battersby Fred Battersby Lynn Beauchain Jacob Belt Christine Bergh John Billington Mary Bogdanowicz Millie Bosh Linda Boucher Glenn Caldwell Cheryl Capodanno Faith Carlson Nancy Carlos Susan Carvallo Suzanne Castro Marie Chabot Susan Ciarocco Jeffrey Condon Susan Corbeil Michael Cornetta Gerard Corriveau Jacqueline Courbon Robert Cronin Mark Cuddy David Cullen Deborah D’Antonio John Demeo Cheryl Demers Lorrie Demers Michael Demers Julie DiRenzo Elaine DeSantis Francis DeStefono Alice DesVergnes Stepehn Diaz Joanne DiFiore Maryanne Dowdall Elizabeth Doyle Paul Dubois Michael Dunn Denise Duphily Susan Durant Debra Elwell Lisa Ezyk Robert Ferland 62 Stephen Fillman Doreen Flaherty Barry Fonseca Donald Fortin Thomas Galligan Candace Gallipeau James Ganci Debbie Gariepy Robin Gauthier Patricia Gendron Sheryl Germain Nancee Giavino Karen Gibbons Mark Gilmore Colleen Girard Cheryl Glynn Debbie Gorman Henri Goulet Shelley Granger Peter Guimond Debbie Hagopian Cynthia Harrington Rosemarie Hastings Steve Hawkins Colleen Holmes Carol Houghton Julie lwuc Stephen Jacques Donna Jennings Robert Jette John Johnston Ann Kelley Michael Kirby Nancy Kivlin Michelle Laferriere Patricia Lafond John Lambert Peter Lapierre Donna Laprade Elaine Lapre William Leach Edward LeBlanc Richard Leddy Kerry Lee Ronald Lemonde Mary Leydon Gilbert Lima Deborah LeDice Anne Lund Stephen Maigret Renee Marshall David MacTavish Julie Maselbas Perry Mayer Timothy McAlice Susan McCall Dean Merlin Celeste Messier Lori Miller Dianne Mongeau Therese Morin John Morrill Mary Mournighan Gregory Murphy Kevin Murphy Kathy Murray Donna North Sharman O'Brian Kevin O'Coin Claire Paradis Claire Parker 63 Mary Paquin Pamela Paynton Virginia Pedro Peter Pellerin Susan Philbrick Jeffrey Pinault Kevin Pinnsonault Carol Poirier Rosalie Poirier Russell Poirier Suzanne Pombriant Lynette Provost William Quaglia Christopher Reynolds Margaret Richer Gladys Riera Paul Ringuette Katherine Robertson Robert Robillard Daniel Rogers Susan Salemme Dennis Santoro David St. Pierre Carol Sedlak Robert Senn Sandy Shuga Mary Sibilia Gary Sienko Michaele Silva Donna Silva Timothy Slowey Timothy Smulligan Elizabeth Sprigg Cynthia Sujdak Martha Sullivan Doreen Surprenant Christopher Swift Joann Theriault Garrett Unger Cheryl Viens Brian Walsh Patricia Ward Edward Weygand Pamela Wishnevsky Janet Woodbury Sharon Yeghian Breaking from their “Eggshells’, Maryanne Dowdall, — Elizabeth Doyle, Martha Sullivan, Elaine Lapre and Lorrie Demers lead the homecoming parade on_ the Freshmen float. 64 Sophomores! ! , “Sailing Into the Future,” in Homecoming II, the Sophomores have left a wealth of concern for others in their wake. Raising money for mit- tens to warm under-privileged children and shar- ing the joys of holiday spirit at a party for chil- dren at Nazareth Hall, the Sophs spread the feel- ing of brotherhood in their own way. Exuberant Patricia McDonagh exhibits the joys of being a sophomore and the spirit that prevails in the class of ‘74. David Alger Karen Amesbury ‘ a ; Donna Anderson j ’ i, a Sa Stephen Battista ' . a? oo Leeann Beaulieu ee ’ 5 we ‘i Claudette Beland Richard Belmore Donna Benoit Karen Benoit Jean Bergh Mark Bernier Richard Bolandz William Bolger Anne Bonneau Debra Bonneau Richard Bradshaw Michael Brady Mary Brais Theresa Brillon Gertrude Bumpus Kathy Byrnes Michael Byrnes Anthony Castro William Cauley Thomas Cavanaugh Stephen Champagne Carol Collins Elizabeth Conroy Sandra Copley Paul Corriveau James Cote Nancy Courtemanche Suzanne Courtois Douglas Cronan Thomas Cuddy Eileen Cunningham David Curran Dan Curtis John D'Agostino Claire Dalton Ronald Daneau Theresa DeBlois Donald Demers Janet DeSantis James DeWitt Richard DiBiasio Catherine Dion Donise Dion Colleen Donnelly Shannon Doran James Drury Michael Dubuc Jonathan Dulude Alan Fallows Ann Ferland Mark Flaherty a tae did 65 Juliet Flynn Timothy Foley Diane Fourgere Elizabeth Frigon Mathew Garlick Richard Gemme Michael Goulet Maureen Goulet Timothy Greenwood Nancy Grenier Patricia Grouke Michael Grundy Stephen Hagerty Lisa Heelan Charles Helmich Peter lwuc Raymond Johnston David Keane Paula Keenan Thomas Kelley Kenny Kinsford Diane Laferrierre Joann Lamarre Joseph Lambert Walter Landry Ronald LaPointe Diane Larocque Helen Lavalle Lawrence Laverdure Betty Ann LeBlanc Sally Lahane Michelle Lennartz William Lennox Deborah Marchand Gary Marsella Cynthia Marsh Jeffery Maxwell Paul Mayer Cynthia McAlice Edward McCue Patricia McDonagh John McGee Tracy McKay Kathy McLear Susan McNally Robin Medas Cheryl Micone James Microulis Norman Morin Joseph Motyl Robert Mulligan Susan Mulry Catherine Murphy Kristina Mutter Gerard Nadeau Stephen Neely ah Taking time out, Maura Norton finds a moment of inner quiet between thought-provoking top- ics. Maura Norton Michael O’Brien Jane Oliviera John Paine Pamela Paradis Melissa Patenaude Patricia Pedro Timothy Pelletier Craig Perry Paula Picard Richard Pineault Stephen Plumb Paul Poirier Susan Pollis Timothy Precourt Cynthia Purcell Dwight Radnor Maureen Reardon Susan Reynolds Steven Rhilinger David Rixon James Roessler Steven Rogue Michael Rossi Holly Ryan Joseph Ryman Susanne St. Jean Stephen Santoro John Shang Kevin Sharples Philip Sibilia Russell Silvia Georgianna Smith Michael Sousa Donna Stanley Sueanne Stapleton Janice Strong Patricia Sullivan Lorraine Tanguay Timothy Tatro Judith Taylor Deborah Temple Paul Tetreault Linda Vaillancourt Doreen Vandan Berg Carol Ann Viens Cheryl Viau Francine Viens James Viens Douglas Weldon Kathy Weygand James Williams Alvin Wilson Lois Wims Kathleen Winters Donald Yacavone Ann Marie Yeghian Rita Young Michael Ziarko Sailing their homecoming float during the parade, Deborah Temple and_ Elizabeth Frigon represent the sophomore Class. 67 Juniors contribute individuality, driving Spirit to homecoming “Beat that Attleboro team!” Junior Susan Donnelly rallies spectators at homecoming. Lori Adams Robert Alix Barry Allen Carolyn Ambers Arthur Anderson Kevin Ashe Christine Aussant Marylynne Baldini Colleen Barrett David Barrette Mary Barrows Janet Barry Christine Basile Peter Battersby Beverly Belmore Christina Bergh Michele Blanchette Marguerite Bleau Carolyn Blythe Robert Boucher William Boulet Allen Boyer Katherine Brady LeJuan Brantley Russell Brillon Kevin Bryson Kevin Byrnes Keith Caldwell Thomas Carlos Diane Casale Marie Casale Pamela Cash Deborah Castro Karen Champagne Normand Champagne Sheila Chilli Denise Cloutier David Coe Christopher Copley Dennis Cornetta Jane Cote Thomas Cote Susan Cunha Susan Cunningham Rosemary Dalton Viki Danforth Wendy DeMayo Janet DeQuartro Paul Deschenes Carol Desilets Elizabeth Dever Anthony Diaz Neal Dolan Susan Donnelly Steven Downarowicz Helen Doyle 68 William Driscoll James Dulude Lynette Dulude Normand Duphily Steven Ebeling Nancy Edwards Nancy Ezyk Jody Ferland Dennis Fernandes Judith Fisher Colleen Fitzpatrick James Foley Robert Gamache Kathryn Gautieri Ruthann Gildea Robert Girelli Georgianna Glaiel Paul Gravel Margaret Griffin Scott Gunning John Harrington Mark Hathaway Craig Heelan Jeanette Hermans Stephen Hilton Mary-Jo Hinski John Iwuc Charles Jette Karen Johnson Barbara Joyce Edward Joyce Paula Jurdak Valerie Kapolchok Alan Kazarian Brad Keith Daniel Kerrins Carolyn Keyes Steven Lacasse Patricia Lambert Susan Lapierre Lois Laverdure Elizabeth Leddy Kenneth Leroux Robert Lincourt Thomas Lynch Kathleen McCall Barbara McLeod James Marceau Joanne Marcinkwicz Mark Masse Jean Melanson Cynthia Midon Stephen Mollins Joseph Monast Lori-Anne Mongeau Mark Mooney Sandra Morrissey Susan Morse Jeanne Motlyl Patricia Murphy Stephen Murphy Paul Neveux James Ney Joyce Noonan Mark O'Neil Melanie Paradise Nancy Parker Judith Paulus Katherine Pedro Alan Pellissey Susan Penha Laurie Perrault 69 Peter Perry Mary-Lou Petti Deborah Picard Rory Pichi Daniel Pion Mary Plante Helenann Plath Kathleen Poholok Bernard Poirier Robert Poirier Denis Pombriant Theresa Radnor Mary-Beth Ralph Darlene Renforth Paul Rhilinger Jeffery Rixon George Holbrook Paul Rocket Jane Rogers Linda Ryng Gary Sanocki Kathleen Sedlak Claire Shepherd Michael Shepherdson Cynthia Sibilia Stephanie Silva Nancy Skawinski Gisele Soulard Linda Stowell Gail Strong Edward Surprenant Vicky Tatro Roger Theroux Mark Traversi Mark Unger Donna Van den Berghe Edita Van Leeuwen Ronald Viens Neil Walsh Pamela Wessman Patricia Wishnevsky Helen Young Robert Zachman Gary Zilch Making no secret of their hopes, Juniors strive for prize float. 70 Spirited seniors spur school spirit Seniors acquired their new roles with a vigor that swept through the whole school. Stu- dent Council swung things into action with Homecoming acti- vities. The whirlwind didn’t die there, however. Soon the _ halls echoed with plans for the ham and bean supper. Simultaneously, — enthusiastic students practiced for another first, the Variety Show. Passers-by found Feehan’s cafeteria alive and jumping to the music of loc- al bands and the delight of stu- dents and guests. Occurring on many Saturday nights, these dan- ces kept things rolling. In addition to the regular dan- ces, Council participated in a Mi- xer with Attleboro and held one with Coyle-Cassidy High Schools. Feburary 2nd found the seniors sharing with each other their own special dance—The Senior Prom. This activity began the en- ding for seniors. uture Teachers 11,1 Chorus 9,10; Spiti 71 hearthstone inn hosts junior spring prom. reers 42. JOHN C. ARRU DA — 87 Dewey Avenue, Attleboro; B 9; eel 9, 10, 11; Golf 10,11, A “ 04 Pohertarti Art 2 Sharing is the key to love. Love is the only way to a lasting peace. Through our agreements, Our arguments, the good times and the bad times, we gradually come to a closer understanding of One another. At the elegant Hearthstone Inn, members of the Junior class and their guests danced the _ night away to music of the Fon- taines. The couples enjoyed an evening of fine entertain- ment that they will remem- ber for years to come. Enchantment and beauty weave a spell over dancing couples as they realize prom time is ‘‘a time for us.” me LORI. BELLAVANCE _ 60 Starr Lane, Attleboro; Flashback Lee Mreerleaders 9,11,12; Spirit a : 10; track 9, a | DIANA M. BELMORE | : 975 South Main Street, Attleboro; S. 11,12; Library et AOI Aa: 18 Holcott Drive, Atdebota: ‘bray As- | sistant 10,11,12; Future Teachers 12: _ ee G2; ae Club 9. JOAN K. BERTOZZI 1 Devlin Avenue, North Attleboro. DENISE A. BERTRAND _ P.O. Bex 365, South Attleboro; N.H.S. 10,11; N.S.H.S. 11,12; Future Teachers _ 11; Spirit Squad 11. _ MARILYN E, BLAIS 15 Bella Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I.; N.H.S. 77,32; Secretary 411; Quill and. Serell 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Semasc Secretary 12; Flashback 12; Flash 10,44 42: Spirit Sauad 11,12. KEVIN M. BLAKE 70 Knott Street, Attleboro; Chorus 9; Football 9. STEPHEN H. BOLINGER 48 Colburn Street, North Attleboro; Basketball 9; Football 9. LYNNE A. BORDEN G0 Vest Street. Attleboro; — N.H,S. 11,12; Treasurer 12; Flashback 12; Chorus 10: Band 12; Drill Team 9,10. CHRISTINE M. BOSH 8 Kendall Avenue, Attleboro; N.H.S 10,11; Art 10; Medical Careers 11,12 Chorus 9,10; Spirit Squad 10; Dram. 9,10; Political Club 9,10; Project Reach Out, 12. KATHLEEN H. BRAIS 310 South Washington Street, North At tleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Flash 12; Medic al Careers 12; Future Teachers 11; Spi rit Squad 11,12; Basketball 10. ROBERT J. BRENNAN 17 Robert Street, Attleboro; N.H.S 10,11,12; Flashback 12; Math Club 12 Basketball 9; Track 9,10,11,12. 73 JUDITH E BRISSETT pruce Street, N, s. HS, 19,12; Drama te 1 ae DEBORAH. 240 = 9,10,11,12; PAUL A. C Baseball 11; = JEANNE M. CANARY 29 Holden Street, Attlebo - Careers 10,11,12; Chorus 9; Reach-Out 11. ‘ ELIZABETH A. CARDIN : (236 Park Street, Alcor ‘Council 11; ; Medical Secretary : ees. ‘MARK W. CARON : _ 94° Division Street, North | Football 9. fo 74 Imagination enters studies “They call this English?” Linda Poirier and Brenda McNally won- der as they recreate Hedda Gab- ler. ROSEMARY L. CASSIDY 51 Park Street, Mansfield, _ JAMES P. CAULEY 23 Adamsdale Avenue, South Attle- - boro; Drama 9,10; Band 9,10. .UANNE M. CHABOT 29 Crescent Avenue, North Attleboro; N.ALS. 11,12; Flashback 12; Library As- istant 11; Math 10,11,12; Future Tea- hers 11,12; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Secretary 11; Vice President a HE RY H. CHAMPAGNE, JR. ee Aoran’ Street, North a eboro; : i. ti; Faotball9, 10,11, 12; DAVID CHRISTENSEN _ 264 West Street, North: Attleboro. et 75 MARK k, CLAIRMONT 7 94 Division Street, Attleboro; shiden Council 9; Chorus 10; Football 9. THOMAS P. CLARK 2 431 Allen Avenue, North Attleboro; Basketball 9. - DANIEL A. CLARKE 8 1 Prospect Street, Attleboro; Drar 12; Medical Careers 12. a JOHN]. CLOUD | 124 Linden Street, Attleboro. SUSAN M. COLLINS | 296 Elm Street, North Attleboro: N. HS. 11,12; Future Teachers 11,12; Colorgu- _ rad 9; Spirit Squad 11,12; Reachout a. DENNIS P. CONNOR, - 37 Clifton Street, Attleboro Falls: Drama 11,12; President 12; Chorus Li. 7 SUZANNE L. CONNOR — 5500 Dorset Avenue, Chevy | Maryland:.. N.S. 101112, Su Council 12; Chorus 9; Dri Tea Spirit Squad 11,12. | M. CHRISTINE CONROY : 123 Crescent Avenue, Nort A leboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Drama 9,12; Flash 12; Flash 10,11; Medical Caren, Vice President 12; Spirit Squad Reachout 11,12. : DONNA J. CORCORAN Paine Road, North Attleboro. STEPHEN R. COTE. 11 Carrier Avenue, South Attlebors JOEL COTTER , 188 Commonwealth Avenue, Attenoe Falls; Drama 9,10,11,12; Executive — Board 11; Flashback 12; Chorus 9,10, 11,12; President 12; Science 9. JEANNE M. COURCHESNE 16 James Court, Attleboro; Spirit Squad jt Oe ae 76 Athletes win notice at sports award banquet Recognition, both self and group—some have sought it while others have spurned _ it. Still, it was somehow there whe- ther it was wanted or not. It did not matter that the recognition came from academic work or from athletic prowess, the per- sonal rewards were the same. Those who strove for recognition gained it, and the memories and ideals received through it will last for a very long time. Recognition for achievement in golf comes to William Boulet, John Arruda, Stephen Ciolfi, and Douglas Merlin at the sports award banquet. CHERYL L. COVERT 18 Tufts Street, Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Art 9; Flash:12; Future Teachers. 11,12; Chorus 9; Drill. Team 10; Softball 9 011. PAULA A. CRONAN 26 Old Farm Lane, Attleboro; Spirit Squad 11,12. DENNIS C. DAVIS 67 East Street Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Flashback 12. ROBERT F. DEMERS 340 Pleasant Street, Raynham. DAVID F. DESCHENES 50 Raymond Hall Drive, North Attle- boro; Chorus 9; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Football 9,11,12. LINDA M. DESCHENES 44 Avery Street, North Attleboro; NAS. 2° 12 Student: ‘Gouncil 10: Colorguard 9; Spirit Squad 11,12; Sof- tball 9. a Inquisitive seniors probe for answers From a raised hand and a quizzical expression can come a whole new dawn of understanding. This applies to one student or to the en- tire class. Often the actual search for truth is respon- sible for creating a better person, and not the know- ledge itself. In this manner, learning is a way of becom- ing a better person. When teachers and students come together in the search for truth, each aware of the others’ strong points as well as limitations, the expe- rience is quite often good and educational for eve- ryone involved. At Feehan, people learn to search. Trying to fathom the depths of philosophy, Debbie Britton muses over a point while Theresa Dion prepares to defend her ideas. 78 MARY}. DITULLIO 49 Amvet Boulevard, North Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Flash 10; Future Teachers Tt Medical Careers 12; Treasurer AZ ter Street, Attleboro; N.H.S. Student Council 122 Arh OG: Medical Careers Vee Drill Team 9; Yr rs 12 Track 1 12. 79 DAVID R. GABOURY | 227 Reservoir Street, North Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Student Council 12; Base- ball 9; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, MARY V.GARLICK.. 115 Broad Street, North Attleboro; Flashback 12: Medical Careers 12; Colorguard 9,10,11; Co-Captain, THOMAS E. GARRIGUS - 498°North Washington Street, North At- ‘tleboro; Drama 9,10; Maur Club aoe DENNIS R. GEMME : 72 Deaville Road, Attleboro; 11,12; Student Council - 2 9,10,11; Band 11,12; Flashback 12 Ma- naging Editor. STEPHEN C. GIRARD 11.12. - ANDREA L. GLOD : . : 2 Evergreen Road, Lineoln, Rls 4: Club 9; Treasurer, Ss ELLEN W. GORMAN. ; 42 Dewey Avenue, Attlebo PAUL J. GRIMALDI . 379 Towne_ ‘Street, Attleboro Falls; — Flashback 12. : ee SUZANNE M,. GUERIN: : 41 Houtman Avenue, Cumberland, R.L.; Flash 11; Be etal S70; NHS. 10, a RUSSELL P, HART 550813 Street, Mansfield; Flashback 12; Chorus 9,10,11. C. PETER HAVILAND 65 Raymond Hall Drive, North Attle= boro, EDWARD J. HEALEY 12% John Street, Attleboro; Drama 12: Flashback 12; Flash 12; Reachout 11. 80 Time for pondering and sharin He ite sane p _ se of life with trivial things is a common sight at Feehan. Sharing each others’ thoughts openly and listen- ing to one another in dis- tress; teachers come to stu- dents and students go to students with their unique problems. Here at Feehan there is an openness be- tween students and teachers. Living with each other so long hasn’t become a rou- tine, but an eagerness in joining with each other every day. Being able to share with one another after a victory and also being able to keep together as a whole after a loss is Feehan. Caught by the candid camera, Yvette Jette wonders what Math graphs are all about. RUSSELL R. HETU | 101 Archer Street, Pawtucket, RI; Flashback 12. - - ROBERT}. HIRD ] | _ 111 Lee Street, Pawtucket, R.1.; Golf 11, _ PAULR. HODGE 13 Brookfield Stre 1142. BEVERLY A. JACKSON 70 Sunset Drive, Seekonk; Spirit Squad 11,12; Reachout 10; Softball 9. J. SCOTT JACQUES 163 North Avenue, Attleboro; Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12. FRANCIS R. JANARELLI 5 Hardwich Street, Cumberland, R.1.; Track 10. . 81 RONALD T. JETTE 3 Robinson Avenue, Attleboro. YVETTE N. JETTE 113 Hoppin Hill Lane, North Attleboro. JANE JODOIN 51 Norget Road, Attleboro. EILEEN B. JOHNSON 194 High Street, North Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Flashback 12; Flash 11,12; News Editor: Cherus 9; Drill Team 9, 10; Majorettes 11,12; Head 12. WILLIAM J. KACZOWKA 960 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro; Quill and Scroll 12; Flashback 9, 10, 11, 12; Head Photographer; Flash 9,10,11. MICHAEL K. KEANE 10 jessie Avenue, South Attleboro; Drama 9,10; Track 910. JAMES E. KELLEY 47 Commonwealth aches Attleboro; Track 10; Drama 10. MARY L. KELLEY 439 Lindsey Street, Attleboro; N. 5. 11,12; Drama 12; Flashback 12; Chorus : 10; Band 9,10. CYNTHIA J. KENNEDY 96 Dennis Street, Attleboro; Art 10; Library Assistant 9,10,11; Chorus 9; Colorguard 9; J.A. 10. “Little too chewy!’” Mike Keane samples Sue Collin’s baking dur- ing free time in the cafeteria. 82 Silver crowns our ‘71 queen Being crowned during half time, homecoming queen _ Elizabeth Cardin smiles with pleasure while balancing her crown. JAMES L. KIRBY _ _ 18%2 Elizabeth Street, Attleboro; Stu- dent Council 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; - Football 310, 1,72; Class Vice’ Presi- den 011 ALAN KSEN | 28 Owen. Avenue, Pawtucket, R.1L.; Flashback 12. ; ‘MICHAEL P. LACASSE 122 Smith Street, North Attleboro; Art 9: Baseball 9,12; Basketball 2, 12; Foot- ‘ae 2 Track 10. ; DOROTHY i LADIG” Cedar Street, Foxboro; Medical Caces ‘SUE LAMARRE- - 810 Mendon Road, North Attleboro, “ANNE M. LAMBERT — 230. Elm Street, Roce Aitleboro; N.H. 5. 0; Flashback — Chorus 9; Colorgaurd 9; sft Squad | 1; Basket- all 10. DANIEL ee Annex Drive, South Aideboro: Bas- etball 9; Football 9; Track 11. ‘ROBER ‘A. LAPOINTE . 30 Fletcher Street, Siacutie NS.FLS. 10; Drama 9, 10; Football 9,11. CAROL A. LAROSE - 80 Collins Street, Attleboro; Quill and © seroll 12; Fash 11,12. 2 83 Knowledge grows with senior life Learning, with all of its dif- ferent aspects and forms has played a great part in school life. Perhaps it happened in a classroom examining a skeleton, or maybe it was out on an athletic field. But the difference was small be- cause results were equal. Whatever the locale, none regret doing it their way. Welcoming physiology students, “Nellie” says “Hi to wary Joel Cotter, Catherine Burda, and Jean Canary. GAIL M. LARSEN 71 Broad Street, North Attleboro; Art � 9; Flashback 12; Colorguard 9; Spirit Squad 11,12; Softball 9; Girl’s Track 9. MICHAEL F. LEDDY 17 Fairfield Avenue, South Attleboro; Drama 9,10; Baseball 11; Football 11; Track 9,10. JANET M. DEQUATTRO 1 Fontaine Avenue, South Attleboro; Chorus 10; N.H.S. 11; Medical Careers dk KIMBERLIE L. LENNARTZ 21 Dagget Road, Attleboro; N.H.S. 11,12; Drama 10,11,12; Flashback 12; Editor-in Chief; Library Assistant 10; Medical Careers 11; Chorus 10,11; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12. GAIL C. LENNOX 19 Jackson Street, Attleboro; Chorus 12; Spirit Squad 12. MICHAEL P. LOMBARDI 332 Old Post Road, North Attleboro; Art 9,10; Flashback 12. 84 NINA R. LOMBARDI 112 Metcalf Road, North Attleboro; Student Council 12, Flashback 12; Me- dical Careers 10,11,12; Spirit Squad 10,14, WILLIAM A. LONG 50 Hemlock Drive, Attleboro; NHS 11,12; Math Club 9,12; President 12; Project Reachout 11. DONALD J. MACDONALD 6A Prospect Street, Attleboro; Drama 12; Flash 12; Medical Careers 11,12; Football 9; Track 9; Project Reachout V1, _ ROBERT E. MACDONALD - 56 Peck Street, Attleboro; Baseball 9,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12. _ MARTHA C. MAHONEY _ 44 Davis Street, Mansfield. CHERYL A. MARSH 54 Tanager Road, Attleboro; Art 10, Cheerleader 9; Spirit Squad 9,10,11; Track 9. _ LINDA MAXWELL 110 Union Street, Attleboro. EDWARD A. MCCARTHY 161 Ingram Street, Attleboro. _ CAROL McLEAR 57 Spruce Lane, Attleboro; N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.S.H.S. 11,12; Flashback 12; Medical Careers 11,12; Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 10,11,12).-) DAVID McLEAR 8 Falmouth Street, North Attleboro; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10. BRENDA M. McNALLY 60 Robert Street, Attleboro; Future Teachers LAT: Secretary 12 Colorguard 9,10; Spirit Squad 11,12. GLENN E. MEDAS - 68 Woodcrest Road, North Attleboro; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9. 85 VALERIE Y. MELANSON 3 Grant Street, Attleboro; Fiachieck 12; Basketball 9,10,12; Softball 9,10, 12. . DOUGLAS MERLIN 150 Anawan Road, North Attleboro : Basketball 10,11,12; Golf 10,11, 12. — PAULA L. MORRISSEY _—. 292 East Street, Attleboro; Ft etaries 12; Treasurer; Chorus Team 9,10; Majiarettes® M1, Squad 11. |. ROSEMARY MOURNIGHAN 50 Allen Avenue, South Attleboro; Art. 9; Flashback 12; Library Assistant 9,10,11; Chorus 9; Colorguard 9; Spirit Squad 11. KEVIN T. MULLIGAN 26 Bunker Street, Seekonk; Football 9. ELLEN NARDINI 49 Garfield Avenue, Attleboro. RICHARD E. NEELY 138 Cliff Drive, North Attleboro; N. H. S. 11,12; Flashback 12. JOCELYN M, NEVEUX | 13 Prospect Street, North . Art 10; Medical Careers 1 9,10. . MARY B. NORMAND | 86 Broad Street, North Atl 9,10; Flashback 12; Busine 42: Chores 9: Cheerleade . ball 117A. 10. 2 DONNA M. NORTON — 34 Gilmore Street, Pawtucket, R.1.;- N.H.S. 10,11,12; President; Quill and Scroll 11,12; N.S.H.S. 11,12; Flashback . 12; Flash 10,11,12; Editor-in-Chief; ‘Spi- fe rit Squad 11; Class Treasurer 11. eo: ROBERT W. O’DONNELL 150 Gilbert Street, Mansfield; Baseball 10,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Football 11,12: CAROL A. OUELLETTE 189 West Washington Street, North At- tleboro; Flashba ck 12; Medical Careers 11,12; Treasurer; Band 9; Spirit aguas SS th Basketball 10,11. 86 “Hey Mark, we got it right!” Joy of SUCCeSS brings smiles Nina Lombardi and Mark Caron jubilantly proclaim their victory in creative math. JO-ANN M, QUELLETTE | 15 Adams Street, North Attleboro; Business Careers 12. DIANNE E. PAQUIN 15 Holbrook Avenue, North At Flashback 12; Softball 10. ; KATHLEEN M. PARADIS. 7 Bella Avenue, Pawtucket, R.I. Secretary; Medics : Ca : reers 1g) Cheerleaders 9; Spirit Squad — 11; Project Reach-out 10,11; ‘Treasurer. eee MARY E. PELLETIER | eee _ 557 Pleasant Street, Attleboro; Flash- it back 12; Business Manager; Chorus 9; Spirit eatad: 10, ivy A. 10; 11, 12; Se : - @tary.. PAMELA A. PELISSEY be 50 ae atreet “Attleboro; N.H.S. Council 10,11; 87 DAVID C. PICCIANDRA 4 Noonan Street, Mansfield, DONNA PIETTE 254 Bishop Street, Attleboro; Future Teachers 12; Spirit Squad 10,11. LINDA A. POIRIER 165 Bacon Street, Plainville; Flashback 12; Medical Careers 11; Chorus 12; Spirit Squa d 12. DARLENE A. POLIQUIN 75 leedham Street, South Attleboro; Flashback 12; Future Teachers 11; Colorguard 9; Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 11. DAVID A, PRECOURT 19 Moyes Street, Norton. ADELE M. PREFONTAINE 806 Park Street, Attleboro; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 10,11; Class Treasurer 10. AUDREE E. PROULX 144 Maple Street, Attleboro; Spirit Squad 9,10; Secretarial oo) 12; Secr- etary. JOSEPH P. QUINN — 23 Kendall Street, North A choro: Flash 11,12. SHARON A, REDKOVICH R.D,. No. 3 Wrentham Road, Cumber- land, R.I.; Flashback 12; Future Tea- chers 12; Chorus 9; Drill Team 10,11; Majorette 12; Spirit Squad 9,10. - © ANNE I. REEVES 40 Gaywood Avenue, Attleboro; Brae Club 10; Flashback 12; Spirit Squad 9,10; Track 9. DAVID P. REILLY 52 School Street, Plainville; Football 11,1294 rack 10. LYNNE M. RIVARD 583 Old Post Road, North Attleboro; Drill Team 9,10. 88 Seniors discover surprises in life _JEAM M. ROBILLARD 4 Cedar Road, Attleboro Falls; Future Teachers 12; Softball 11; Spirit Squad 11; DramaCubi0. ROBIN L. ROUSSEAU 10 Peck Street, North Attleboro; Drama 12; Art Club 9; Flashback 12; Future Teachers 11; Drill Team 9. DANIEL B. SCHRICKER 89 Spring Street, North Attleboro; Bas- ketball 9. _ Surprise turns to understanding, as Jeanne Canary and Catherine Burda make a discovery in Biol- Ogy. 89 Seniors anticipate graduation Graduation rushes toward seniors into each one. While sharing their from the moment they become up- skills, seniors made new friendships, perclassmen. Caught up in the whirl many of which will continue after of portraits, gowns, applications and graduation. Soon the class of 1972 final credits, the class finds that the will walk down th e aisle to receive year seems to be over before it has long-awaited diplomas, knowing the begun. But looking back, they see next time they look back it will be as four years of classes, dances, and alumni, not as students. games, with all the work that went it, Attleboro; N.H.S. Di ORPIO e, Cumberland, R.I. 2: Football 1172, He Street, North Attlebo 180 Fisher Bunce Drama Club 11,12. SHELLEY J. SMITH — 58 Bank Street, Attlebo Flash 11,12; Medical Chorus 9,10; Band 12; ; Drum 12; Drill Team 9,10; piri : CLAIRE M. STELMACK 392 Lindsey Str 10; Drama 10. 90 DENISE I. 1. PIERRE Anawan Street, Rehoboth; N.H.S. 12) ‘Library Assistant 11,12; Medical Careers ee PAULA ST. PIERRE 30 Seven Mile River Street, South Attle- boro; Library Assistant 11; Drill Team 9; Spirit Squad 10. RAYMOND G. SULLIVAN 27 Earlmar Drive, North Attleboro; Stu- __ dent Council 9,11,12; Art Club 9; Spint | Squad 10; ‘Baseball 9,10,11, 12: Basket- oe a 10, 11; Football 9,10,11,12: Class MARK TETREAULT g Cambridge Street, Attleboro; N.H.S. _ 10, 11,12; Football 9,10,11. BELINDA c. TITUS 56 South Worcester Street, Chartley; Nas. 10 712. Cheerleaders. 1: AS. ANDA L. WESSMAN 180 High Street, North Attleboro; Libr- ry Assistant 11; Drill Team 9,10; Majo- 11, 12, las 9,10. THOMAS K. WHALEN 51 Division Street, North Attleboro; seball 9, 10,11 12; Football 9 12. OHN P. WHITE | 33 Union Street, Attleboro; Chorus 9; WROBLEWSKI Pe Sen Pawtucket, R.I.; Flash- back 2, of. ‘Club 12 hee Chorus TIMOTHY D. ZACHMAN 3 Hunting Street, North Attleboro; Baseball 9,12; Football 9,12; Class Treasurer 9. “Just a little this way,” suggests Mary Ellen Pelletier as Anne Reeves adjusts Lori Bellavance’s cap on graduation night. 91 Your School Photographers T. D. Brown, Inc. Glen Road Cranston, Rhode Island All portrait + photo raphy was done by Mr, josepbee ieoffroy of T. D. Brown’ } Studios. Mr. Geoffroy also took all special ef- fects photos,’ candids. In candid photography | he was assisted by Mr. Thomas, Maguire, “Mr. Samuel Robbins, and- student | (Photograe pher, | William,’ “Kaez y Flashback is enrolfed j lumbia Scholastic, Bregs. Associa- : a tion, National sdhdol Yearboo oe gsociatidn; Quill and Scroll, a rv blicatidns Workshop: ing: FF A Flashbact $972 ip prin ve itals and lower. captions: cgem Business ve Pelletier assisted b be ving burg, Catherine et Hpi an02 | N drbiook goF) gl bert banat Carr, Cheryl , SAlab ing Rader ati ee yer a wed: ae Lynne : marais, Pamela” ural was ‘Mr Eira : PG: wach Brissette, Luann Cha- pages. ac, rlick, — , it 4. Fougere, Mary rinted in black j one ane ves —— S Guerin, Edwar white; Patina’ | paper. eid | ” Enc $ B: Michael Lombardi ” sen, Kathryn] 2 Ne P se he color w dele Prefontaine, @ son, Diane § . Blud a silks creeffed Kelly, Nina Lom- Sharon R di aie ED) kooat ar | � SDLIEEE TT TERS ‘ PGGteeenaen f seetenewerseye |” peaseagarsn,’) ; jae eee: : 4 aioe « i “— si fey AChin, Michael ...............00000 62 AGH, Sandra ................. 29, 62 Adams, 101. ................28, 68 PMO ay. esi... 62 Pe eG ii es..........69 Rls eee 68 go 68 Almeida, Steven... 62 Ambers, Carolyn.............. 43, 68 Amesbury, Karen.................... 65 Amesbury, Pamela........... 49, 72 Anderson, Arthur..27, 6, 14, 68 Anderson, Donna .................. 65 Antone, S. M. Therese....11, 61 Antonio, Deborah.................. 29 Arenburg, Donna......42, 51, 72 Arenburg, Kathi.......0..... 29,62 Arenburg, Kristi ............... 29, 62 Aftrada, john .............. 27,72,77 Ashe, Kevin..........39, 31, 34, 68 Aussant, Christine........... 13, 42, 48, 68 Averill, Elizabeth.......29, 45, 62 Baker Gerdid .....2....0............. 72 Baidini, Maty..................- 43, 68 Bankert, Steven...........c60.000000. 62 Bavcl edn t............ 62 Barret, Colleen... 68 Barrette, David.................. 26, 6, 58, 68 BOFOWS MAY oo cocrestesessaseeceess 68 Barrows, Patricia .................... 62 EF ee 68 Baty, Wiss MATy ..........0.....: a7 Basile; Christine............. 24,35) 43, 68 Oe a 62 Galliemby Anne..................... 62 BG Od one ceeecscsces 62 Batercoy, Peter...................... 68 Battista, Siephen........,........... 65 Beauchaine, Claire................. 72 Beauchaine, Lynn............ 29, 62 Beauchemin, Roger...19, 47, 72 Beaulieu, Lee Ann........... 16, 65 Beland, Claudette............ 29, 65 Bellavance, Lori......... 30, 73, 91 Belmore, Beverly............. 43, 68 Belmore, Diana...42, 45, 47, 73 Belmore, Richard............ 31, 65 oo eh se 62 Belt, Jacqueline....6, 36, 47, 48, 54,73 Benoit, Donna........... 29, 52, 65 Benoit, Karen............. 8, 52 65 Bergh, Christina............... 41, 68 ete A OTISTING. 55. s.110.00.0 as 62 OD oct ve vere 65 Demir Vial cc 65 BeriOZ71, JOAN vi.coc- 2. .e ieee 73 Bercand Denise.............3..: 73 BEM BION, JONN ....6:..c00-.c00000e 62 Blais, Marilyn........ 617739) 42, 43, 50,52, 73 Blaker KEVIN oie carritgessessatoesoas 73 Blanchette, Michelle.............. 68 Bleau, Marguerite........ i is Pag a Blythe, Carlyn, soinsicscssssesesse ons 68 Bogdanowicz, Mary......... 46, 62 Bolande, Richard............. 26, 65 Bolger, William .............000000+ 65 Bolinger, SteVE .....:-0.-0s0crseeises 73 BONNCaU, ANC s.srcccesoescescersoes 65 Bonneau DeDraicsccssctiewrnss 65 All School Index Borden, Lynne.....39, 42, 50, 73 Bosh, Christine............ 6, 48, 73 Bosh, Milte... 7.2 | ........ 62 Boucher, Linda......29, 38, 62 Bouchet, Robert. ............... 68 Boulet, William ....... 2,7, 68, 7 7 BOVED, ALG vrieccer ec cceceesvess 68 Bradshaw, Richard ................ 65 Brady, Kateerine................... 68 Brady, MiIChdel o.oo 65 Brais, Kathleen........... 29, 42, 73 Brais, Mary ...............-....-- 29, 65 Brantley, Lejuan...... ...... 34, 68 Brennan, Robert.....16, 26, 39, 42, 50, 73 Brion, Russell... 68 Brillon, Theresa..............+. 29, 65 Brissette, Judith.......... 2, 11, 48, 50, 74 Britton, Deborah...5, 43, 74, 78 Bryson, Beth............... [....41, 71 a A ee 68 Byres, SeVIN..........-.. nee ae 68 Buckley, Bairy ................ ee ia. Buckicy, Linda................ i .a 4 Burda, Catherine...... 35,42, 48, 51, 74,89 Bumopus, Gertrude................ 65 Byrnes, Kathleen............. 25, 29, 35,05 Byes, KEVIN 49, 63 Byrnes, Michael......... 31, 45 65 Caldwell, Glenn.................... 62 Caldwell, Keith............000...scees 68 Campbell, Paul.......... 22,24, 74 Canary, jeanne _........°.., 48, 51, 74, 89 Capondanno, Cheryl....... 29, 62 Cardin, Elizabeth....... 30, 49, 74 Caos, NaANncy................0. 35, 62 Carlos, [homas.......... 35, 56, 68 Cason aith 2.0... 62 CaO Nark ick. 74 Carr, Devoralh................. 42, 48, 51,74 © ane 5USaN cd 25,74 Gaivaino; SUSAN «0... 62 Casale, Diane... | 30, 68 Casale, Marie..............1 7 25, 68 Casey, William accccn 40, 45, 74 Cash, Pamela ..2....0. 45, 46, 68 Cassidy, ROSEMALY sssee-5. ccs. 73 Castro, Anthonya............ 31,65 Castro, Deboraly............ 29, 68 Castro, SUZANNCs..c: 29,45, 62 GCGEY, TEE oon sceeccseessceteees 73 Cauley, Mr. Ronald............... 56 Cauley, William......... onely, Oo Cavanagh, Thomas...............: 65 Chabot, Luanne........ 16, 412-42, 49,75 Chabot, Marie.....45, 46, 47, 62 Champagne, Henry...31, 43, 75 Champagne, Karen.......... 48, 68 Champagne, Normand.......... 68 Champagne, Stephen............. 65 CH Sella. oie 28, 34, 68 Christensen, David............... 75 Christy, Sr. Charlene.............. 58 ClOrocco, SuSanis.......c 29, 62 Ciolti, Stepheni......00n...e. 2m he Te laintmOnt; Mark visvscee... 0 56, 76 CARNE MRICHAT Css ace aeecniies 22 Garin LOMAS eee e........ 76 Clarke; Dantelec nate 48, 76 (Gife lel) ee 76 Cloutier, Denise ............. 47, 68 COC DAVIE ow. cecceccccescsoesee 26, 68 Collins, Carol .....:08 oo. 65 Collins, susan... 29, 6, 82 Combies, Sr. Patricia......... O57 Condon, Mrs. Elaine ....... 25,55 Condon, leffrey...........0.0... 62 Condon, Miss Miriam............ 61 Connor, Dennis ............6. 47,76 Connor, Suzanne............ 39, 41, 43,76 Cohroy, Christine ..........: 17, 42, 48,76 Conroy, Elizabeth .......... 38, 65 Copley, Christopher........24, 68 Copley,.sandra .. a 14, 29, 39, 45,57, 65 Corbeil, Susan®.........8....5... 62 (orcofan; Donna. ..4........,. 72 Cornetta, Dennis............. 62, 68 Cornetta, Michael.................. 62 Conriveau; Gerard .2.7.....0..... 62 Corweate Paul 2..4.....20.5 65 COSETOVE, POU cian ee sia eees 31 Costello, Sr. M. Enda... Di. So Cote, Janies ... 4 ......5 4 8..... 65 Cote, Jané ...0.8 «8... 43, 48, 68 “Cote, Stephen........... 3.4 15, 76 Cote, Thomas.......d.05 31, 68 Cotter joel. 22 3k. 39, 44, 45, 47, 50, 76 Coughlin, Sr Xegina........... 60 Courben, Jacqueline....... 29, 62 Courchesne, Jeanne.............. 76 Courtemache, Nancy ....35, 40, 65 Courtois, Suzanne ..2.......... 65 Cq@vert, Cheryl, ........... 42, 48, 51,77 Cronan, Douglas... 4... 31,65 fronan, Paula....:.....225 6. 29, 77 Cronin, Bishop Daniel........... 1 Cronin, Robert .:....04....5 30 62 Guddy, Mark... .cccsesssssss-p 62 Cuddy, Thomas tsew......5.8.. 65 Cullen, David -aus....26 62 Cunha, Susan..%......«. 39, 47, 68 Cunniff, Mr. Gerald......... 34, 56 Cunningham, Eileen.............. 65 Cunningham, Susan........ 43, 68 Curran, Davidjew «8 65 Curtis, Daniehons,,.. ec... 3 65 D'Agastind; Jon ........0ga.. 65 Dalton Claite...0..0 46, 65, 68 Dalton, Rosemary............ 46, 68 Danforth, ViKi co.cc arcsec. ccecee 68 Daneau, Ronald ........0@a.0. 65 D’Antonio, Deborah.............. 62 Davis, Sr. Anastasta........%.... 60 Davis, sDenniS .......6.1. 1-742; 43,50, 45, 77 Deam, Mrs. Patricia.’............. aS DeBlois, Theresa.............. 46, 65 Dufault, Sr. Catherine........... 58 D efurge a) Oarigge ......cccsasceccoesees 48 DelCagal, Mire Elio........c0s 16, 58 DeMayonWendynciiioicecs..... 68 Demage,. JORD,....c:. Seon... 62 Derti@rs, Cite ry .i....... vate. «4 62 Demers Donald Hae- ......... eee 65 Demers, Laurie ........0....... 62, 64 Demers, Michael... 38, 62 Demers, Robert.......0c.c ccc cee 77 DeQuatfo, Janet .............. 48, 68 De -KRenzo, julie..3...3...... 62 DeSantis, Elaine.............. 29, 62 DeSantis, Janet...........00. 29, 65 Deschenes, David ....24, 31, 32, 33; 40, 77 Deschenes, Linda ............ AD Deschenes, Paul ............. B19, 68, 26 Desilets, Carol... 3... 68 Desilets, Stephen............... 78 Desmarais, Laurie ....42, 51, 78 DeStaphano, Francis ............ 62 Des Vergnes, Alice 0... 62 Detellis, Miss Kateri ............. 41 Dever Elizabeth................00... 68 Dewitt, james ...........0 65 DeWitt, Nancy...........48, 51, 78 Olaz, ANUIONY «2. eee 68 Diaz, Stephen .....16, 53, 58, 62 DiBiasio, Richard............. 46, 65 Di Flore, joanne..........4..... 62 Dion, Catherine............... 46, 65 Dion, Donise 2... 65 Dion, Therese ...............-- 39, 42, 45,71,78 Ditullio, Mary «.......:. 42, 48, 79 Dolan Neal... 59, 68 Donnelly, Colleen.................. 65 Donnelly, Susan............... 30, 65 Doran, Shannon .............. 29, 65 Dowdall, Audrey.............. 30, 79 Dowdall, Maryanne......... 62, 64 Downarowicz, Stephen...26, 68 Doyle, Elizabeth ............. 44, 45, 62, 64 Doyle, Sr. Elizabeth......... 10, 56 Doyle, Helen... 18, 68 Driscoll, William........31, 34, 69 Drury, James... 38, 39, 65 Dube, Micheel 2... 65 Dubois, Paul... ...2....... 62 Dubuc, Charles 2: 48, 79 Duffany, Sally ing... cree 79 Dulude, James............ 18, 43, 69 Dulude, Jonathan...) 5.2.2 23 65 Dulude, Lynette........2.0. 46, 69 Dunn, Michael......... 02. 62 Dunn, Kevin icc. 26 Duphily, Denise.........6 4, 29, 62 Duphily, Normand ............... 69 @urdack,; Sr. Frances ....% 13, 42, 45,57 Durant, Pamela.......... 46, 51, 79 Duratvt. Susan.....u835..08 3 62 Ebeling, Steven....disn. 20, 69 EGWerds - NANCY. 6 ies 69 Elwell; Debrase....=...ak. 29, 62 Ezyk, .Na@ney 3G .2 19, 69 E2VK, (168 io cc 62 Fagnarnit, DENMIS sc... 46 Fallows, Alan... cc 53, 65 Farland, Robert ...........i4....... 65 Pay, Sr. Veronica.......:... 20, 57 Ferland: An iicscccccccicccvecscsastese 65 Ferland, Janice....ccccccconves 11, 48, 50, 79 Ferland, jody.............. 43, 48, 69 Fernades, Dennis............. 3169 FEES; -TNOIMAS .ccmsactecccecneseanae 79 Ferri, Stephen............ 17, 40, 79 Ferrer, Sr. M. Vincent............ 5S FilDRiCk SUS ANicscsesbetieccseseaces 46 Filla Diane. ck cssusves 79 Fillmany,: StEPHEM a. ccs. cccecensees 63 FIQhe@ re TING eseeess unl ae oases 69 Fitzpatrick, Colleen...28, 13, 69 Hews STEPHEN cons 63 - Flaherty, Laureen................... 62 Healey, Edward ........ Flaherty, Mark........ - .65 Heelan, Craig... Flanagan, Patricia............ 18, 38 Heelan, Lisa... _ 71 Helmich, Charles... Flynn, juliet ....... wmeeseee06 Hermans, Jeannett Flynn, William.. { Hetu, Russell Foley, James .... ..69 Hitton, Stephe Foley, Stephen. _Hinski, Mary-Jo..... Foley, Timothy ... 66 Hird, Robert... Fonseca, Barry... 63 Hodge, Paul.........8, 19, Fortin, Donald ... : 63 Holbrook, es oo Fougere, Diane ................. Holmes, Colleen a 29 Fougere, Violet..........21, _ Houghton, Carol Lee... Veen eene Gaboury, David... Galimberti, Nancy... 40 Galligan, Thomas........... 68 i=. Gallipeau, Candace........ 29, o = jackson, Beverl Gamanche, Robert... 09 eg Scot. Gancl, James.......... Jacques, St a. Gariepy, Debbie .. ee Garlick, Marty ........ Garlick, Matthew. Garrigus, Thoma Gauthier, Robin. Gautieri, Kathryn Gazzola, Mr. Lou Gelinas, Gerry... Gemme, Dennis... Gemme, Richard.. Gendron, Patricia. Germain, Sheryl. Giavino, Nancee... Gibbons, Karen... Gildea, Ruthann Gilmore, Mark.... Girard, Coleen... Girard, Stephen Girelli, Robert .. Glaiel, Georgiann.. : 9 a aN) “Long, William......1 2, 85 Glod, Andrea es... oa 9,6 ‘Ke avi. Lund, Anne...0....... sete: ) Glynn, Cheryl......... ane, | Bee Lynch, Thomas... Glynn, Thomas MacDonald, Donald........ MacDonald, Robert........ Gorman, Elen... 8 ee ; Macivish David Goulet, Henri i Mahoney, Martha Goulet, Michael ........... ey, ae Goulet, Maureen... Granger, Shelley att. B Gravel, Paul... 16, 6% Keyes, Carolyn........ Greenwood, Timothy Grenier, Nancy........ Griffin, Margaret.. ewes, OF Grimaldi, Paul......s.s:00+.42, 80 ! Grimes, Sr. M. Carmelita .:..57 Grouke, Patricia....... ey 66 Grundy, Michael.............31, 66 Lacasse, Michael........17, 58, 83 Marsh, Cynthia. ce. Guerin, SUZANNE... ccc aes 80 a Guimond, Piette 46 62 Rete STONE nt ee Gunning, Scott......... 22, 27, 69 LaChance, MiSs 60 Masebas, lulie 6h ae Kathy. Ladig, DOrthy secccssoseosees 48, 83. Masse, Mark. ccc tg @90 Hagapian, Debbie.....29, 45,63 LaFerreirre, Diane ............ 63,66 Maxwell, Jeffrey ......cccssee66 Hagerty, Stephen......csrerees 66 —_LaFerriere, Michelle............ 63 Maxwell, Linda. cccnscs Oo 7 Nadeau, Gerald... Harding, Sr. M. Faith.......53, 58 Lafond, Patricia ...esseccssesssssssnes 63 Mayer, Paulos 26, 31, 66 —‘Nardini, Ellen. Harrington, Father Brian.......10 Lamarre, Janice.........39, 42,43, Mayet, Petrysrsvscseseee- ub Neely, Richard,....-- Harrington, Cynthia............++ 63 52-74 McAleer, Sr. Evangela ........45, Neely, Stephen.. Harrington, JOHN.......cccseeees 69° Lamarre, JOANN. ..25. nce. 66, 83 46,57 Neveux, eae ee alt ,, Harrington, Sr. M. Patricia....58 Lamarre, Suzanne ..........06 ..83 MCATICE, “Misi: qreeccsrece tears 60 Neveux, Paul ...rcerssssersereers Hart, RUSSEI ......sccccssssseeees 50, 80 Lambert, ANM@ .essesssesesssee 50,83 — McAlice, Cynthia...� 52, 66 Ney, JaMeS.-s-esrrreareeen sone, 6 Haskins, Sr. M. Josepha........ 58 Pambert: AON. sccdscccaieciensacs 63 McAlice, Timothy... 63 Noonan, Joyce... eee Hastings, Rosemarie.......16, 45, Lambert, JOSeph........sesseeesneene 66 McAuliffe, Sr. Elizabeth..14, 48, Normand, Mary.........49, 50, 86 46, 47,63 Lambert, Patricia.......35, 48, 69 57 North, Donna....sssseccrssecsnrer 63 Hathaway, Marc .,.....:.:.:sseresen 69 Landry, Walter......... atelier ...60 McCall, Kathleen.......28, 48, 69 Norton, Donna........5, 42, 52, Haviland, Peter...,..........5 20,80 Langlois, Daniel.............. Perse 3 Fes McCall, Susan......16, 47, 58, 63 : Res 86 Proulx, Sabo 49, 88 Provost, Cyniett@.c..0 cn 04 ee Porson: SMEs eee. 67 63 ‘Quagli ia, William... ae veeeee 64 roonsee3, 42, 52, 88 - 58 2, oo eee . s, ADIN ssesne '50, 88, 91 24, 70 tenforth, ee eynolds, Susan.... nese oo 67 it eee : obortson, Katherine......29, 64 ck ett, Paul... Me 08. 34, 70 Rogers, Daniel 0... ey (64 oo eee Rojee, Frederick. Sens ime 2971 Railing, pelets 2.5) 26) 3134, 38, 42, 50, 71 Rogue, Steven d.4 ee A Oe Wicnael ch 3. 0? Rousseau, Robins. vans 44, 50, 89 Ryan, Holly. . Hs ed, OF Ryman, Joseph... i Ol Ryng, Linda........ ee 0 Alan... Pamela... | Salemme, Susan sess ‘Salisbury, Sr. Margaret... 59 B00, Gary... cerien a5. 70 antanastaso, Mr. Mario ee 54 998, DENNIS. Alone cae OF Santoro, Steven... 46, 67 Schensnol, Ted... a shensnol, Mrs. Cynthia oo. 20, _Schricker, beaters a voosB9 E) Scorpio, Christine............,-..90 | Secdiak, Carol............... 96: 64 - Serradas, Mary... Godot, 90 Shang, John beseceeneesenee a ey is ab ee 67 - Poirier, Ro bert sreeseterneeeeT 5, 41, t Poirier, ROSAHE nooner : : . 45, 64 Poirier, Russell vesccseccsrrceeae 04 - Poliquin, Darleté@,ccc3.ac0B8. 2 Pollis, Susan creensasenrnnstins3Dy 39, Sibilia, Paula on Me Ath 51, 90 45,67 — Sibilia, Philip sss.2.0%steese0--67, 11 Gombaant: Denis......31, 34, 70 = Sienko, Gary.......ssesdevers 64 Pombriant, Suzanne... Cen OF Siva, Dotina.a. riche. ‘a6, 64 - Precourt, David....:...........56, 88 Silva, Mithéllen.:. 21%, , 46, 64 Precourt, TIMOUY,ccsccaa0 Silva, Russell... icine. «iain 67 Prefontaine, Adele..........51, 88 © Silva, Stephenie ..................:.70 eK Sibilia, Cynthia... A as Sibilia, Marys......0.0.......4.29, 64 _ Soulard, Gisele........ Sousa, Michael...............67 oe Elizabeth.......... - Stanley, MIS. cscs 60 _ Stanley, Donna ...............29, 67 _ Stapleton, SUZ 8 ANC co. 67 _ Stelmack, Claire...............48, 90 ‘jean, Suzanne..........29, 67 Of 7 Evepidé Christopher ..46, 64 a ee oo 70 _ St Fletre, Denice......... a 45, y, David... eee 88 i ee Paul ee 70 . A St Pierre, Paula sees, 91 | strong, Cal... bacon, 70 _ strong, Janice......... ee. Os Riera, ee 64 a Sullivan, Martha.... _ Sullivan, Patricia... Sullivan, Raymond.. oo 18, 34 Robillard, jean 88 : obillard, Robert.............38, 64. ‘Swift, Christopher... sd. japon ry je 0 | Han O4 Unger, Mark.... : 7 Sedlak, Kathleen..sscecn28, 42, - 43,70 enn, Robert .. ee ect _ Sharples, Kevin vesneeeB7 Shepherd, Claire........-sscc070 Shepherdson, Michael..........70 70 Shockro, Timothy........ 3u 39) 5 34,90 Dhurga, Sandy... cng O8 Ward, Patricia. SiVid, BLOENG4 oc, 48, 7 27.00 Silvia, DEDia oe DO Skawinski, Nancy...................70 Slowey, Paul.......... ee cet DU Slowey, Timothy ....................64 Smith, Georgianne..........46, 67. Smith, Shelly .. —. ie be 44, 45, 46, 52,90 Smulligan, Tae ee ee 104 46, 48,91 Sujdak, Cynthia.... oe 64 067 peeeresse a 39,91 Sullivan, S. M. Sheila .... 1, a0 Surprenant, Doreen ......29, 64 Surprenant, Edward...............70 wer 0, 06, 62, 64 Tanguay, Lorraine .....15, 46, 67 Jatro, Timothy............ pe OF Aatra, VICKY... — 13, 70 Taylot, judith... 6, 29, 67 Temple, Deborah ........ wed, 67 Tetreault, Mark..........0..42, 91 Tetreault, Paul............. wiodl, 67 Aherault, Joann. ic. ee Theroux, Roger......3...24; 46, 70 36, 42 91 Titus, Belinda........... Touzin, Mr. peecne | wo al Traversi; Mark... 24) 40 Tusoie, Paul....5..0.0 06 Unger, Garrett... eee Vallancourt, Linda..................67. ek Tee OR ene eebereres Vale, Mary....... Man den Berghe, Donna.......70 _Van den Berghe, Doreen......67 Van Leeuween, Edita............70 | Viau, Cheryl......0..........67 Viens, Cheryl 39,76 Wilson, St. Elleen.................. 57 sWins lois............29, 39, 45, 52, 67 Winters, Kathleen .....47, 53, 67 Wishnevasky, Pamela............ 64 Wishnevsky, Patricia..............70 _ Woodbury, janet... 64 Wroblewski, David..........16, 91 Yacavone, Donald........... 53, 67 Yeghian, Ann-Marie........39, 67 Yeghian, Sharon ....... 1.30, 64 _ Young, Helen ......35, 46, 49, 70 Youngs Kia........... 46, 53, 67 Zachman, Robert............. 31,70 Zachman, Timothy........... 15,91 i Be ee 70 Jiarko, Michael ..........5..0 67 Viens, Carol Ann... Be Viens, Francine .............-29, 07 Viens, James oo. 07 Viens, Ronald... oe eee Walsh, Bian. a8 6d - Walsh, Neil......... .26, 39, 18, 70 re OS Weldon, Douglas ceican cc 67 ananeeerees Wessman, Pamela ..:....c00c05.70 Wessman, Wanda............28, 91 Weygand, Edward ..........46, 64 Weygand, Katherine .29, 38, 39 45, 67 Whalen, Thomas.22, 24, 31, 91 Wi ite SIONS... acadrdeonscsat Williams, James.....c...cccceeee 78 Wilson, Alvin.........11, 34, 67 Ebbing- Flowing- Soft currents of time carry us Onward. Together, we shared life through many facets with our friends. But now the gem is fragmented, each tiny piece special and more fully alive for having been part of a whole. Moving on to new places, new people. new challenges, restless vitality surges out enveloping us in its brilliance illuminating others with its radiance. With one aim- one goal; we strive to reach the world. . . How great it is to be Alive! De . 691000000 €€00 € MN owwoy 6 , Se ee Ree se i. ee ie ee eS = Se ene ee