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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

: piaDue pee Class Bishop Feenan HS Learning Commons Attleboro, MA [ ea ‘ ¢ a es Sy fo s x 4 oe | ¢ ; i 4 4 a � Sia ti ti a tt eh he ee he ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee FLHSO HBHLK LE 4 ASHBACK i nt a tt te a i tt ie tt ee ey th i te te ee he he te en the te oe he he a a ee ee i i it i a a ta ep ta tt tt tn i i te ete te i i i ae ee ee ee il i. 1 @ ieee (57 0 ie ie i th tt a a ee i a te a oe Bis hOGP FEERAN WiGR SCHOOL '@ WOLCOTT DRIVE VOL. ATTLEBGAG, MASS. Oerbs OT UDEINT LIFE HOCADEMICa THLE TICS ACTIVITiba PEGPLE INDEA EPILOGUE Anything beautiful about math? John Lam- bert proves there is with his intricate para- bola design. Presenting the colors are Mary Ellen Perry, Marlene Mitchell, Suzanne Castro, Colleen Murphy, Mary Clark, Margo Robichard, Marie Gemme, Ellen Brogan and Patricia Barrows of the color guard. ac ic oc (a= b()9 bbc “| know something you don’t know!” Sr. Re- gina and Sr. Josepha have some inside info on the faculty Baby Picture Contest. Examining what he thinks is a good buy is bargain-hunter, Paul Poirier, at the monthly, madcap Flea Market. BE UNL UE... PROGRAM YOUR GWI Ee eee “Hi there, 112496.” “How is it going, 2243172” People have grown more impersonal, more machine-like— instead of a name, you have a Number— social security numbers, bank account numbers, and student number, thousands of numbers. your life becomes predictable. all along the way you’re told what to do by others. you've become just another micro-dot on the magnetic tape in the computer of the world. you don’t plan your life: life plans you— you choose not to be human; you choose to be cold and hard rather than open yourself and risk getting hurt. to those who love warm bright things—this comes as a hard blow, these things are deemed unimportant, unnecessary, Trees are torn down— you can’t see sunsets for the smog— our music has become hard and electronic people don’t smile it has to stop—you have to become people again. CARE and SHARE, Feehan, program your own life. Rey ne + 0 PF Oras, | ay ‘“Sogpete Ca A % ah . : oe = Paw... Spring sparks Feehan frolics Spring breezes brought new life to all activities. In Spring, the drama club put on its annual musi- cal; “Carousel” in ’73 and “Fiddler on the Roof” in ’74, performed with their usual brilliance With the warm weather came spring sports, and open windows, with students stationed nearby waiting to catch the first warm gust. Many social events bright- ened the spring months. Girls bunny-hopped with their dads at the Father-Daughter Dance, and freshman and sophomores ‘rocked on’ at the annual Social. Seniors, nearing the finish line, practiced and prepared for graduation and four years of college. eS OOOO OO OS SSS SS CSS OSS SSS SESS gm OA erly Winlbiii eases. SeSeeseeeeeseseoooo ooo seooCCoSeSCoeoeoeooe of q 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 4 q ¢ 4 4 9 4 4 4 ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ 4 4 ¢ 9 4 ¢ ¢ 4 4 4 4 q 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ q 4 ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 900000 000002020002 20 ce cc ccc es or coc ooscosooosososcossocooot: Trying to follow Daddy’s waltzing, Donna Benoit enjoys the company of the best date in town at the Father-Daughter Dance. Spring brings open windows as Holly Ryan greets arriving students with a big smile. With ballet—like movements, the ever- graceful Mr. Loew sinks more points to- wards the faculty’s surprising victory over the seniors. “If you want something done right, do it yourself!’” Everyone stays away from the athletic field when Mr. Cunniff rides the tractor. “Free ride, little lady!” Carousel barker Ber- nie Poirier tries his charm on Marie Chabot in the 1973 musical Carousel. Enjoying Mr. Loew’s humorous and numer- ous comments at the Sports Award Banquet are Sister Therese and Mr. O’Boy. 0 FS SSCSCOCSCSCOCSCSSCSSOSSCOSCOCSSCSSCOCOSSCSCCCCS Oy % 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ ¢ @ € + ¢ 6 é é § 4 t 6 , ¢ : § § § é 4 ¢ é é ¢ 6 $ ¢ : 4 é 8 § é 4 é : . 6 é ¢ 4 é $ 4 § 4 é 4 é é 4 6 4 4 } é 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 4 4 % SPF POlSSHSSSOSSSH SCOP PSPCOCOOSOOCOOCOOOOCOS Summer begins and high school ends for the Outdoor classes are a change for some of graduating class as the march of “Pomp and the yearbook staff who traveled south to Circumstance” begins. Camp Kanuga, North Carolina. Marian Bre- don, top right, and Les Howell below ex- P plain yearbook making. Warm weather brought bikes to school. Feehan students braved thunderstorms, congested streets and kept on pedaling. Summer brings goodbyes as Sr. Marian Geddes, Fr. Patrick O'Neill, and Sr. Mercy McAuliffe honor Sr. Therese at her farewell testimonial eam cnaeacns pentane cert eee TT aT June brings smiles, tears “Break out the bathing suits!” Summer meant sad goodbyes and new and happy tomorrows to many seniors. Graduation prepara- tions for college, jobs, travel, and soaking up the sun occupied most of the seniors free summer time. With summer, an elevation in status, new responsibilities, and freedoms came to the underclassmen. Students pursued various jobs such as gas station attendants, Kentucky Fried Chicken servers and animal hospital receptionists, while more fortunate students piled off to Horseneck Beach for a day of fun in the sun. Industrious yearbook staffers en- dured long bus rides to Camp Ka- nuga, in South Carolina to take in- tensive courses in yearbookology. Sitti itiewikae: a be ok 4 : Me kik cao Leaves turn, new school year begins Fall at Feehan means raking leaves, frosty football games, and getting used to new status with new problems and new ways of enjoying oneself. Homecoming and Halloween were back to back this year, so ‘Spook ’Em’”’ Day was an exciting part of Feehan’s most important week. Students searched through their attics and invented outlandish costumes. Feehan was inhabited by ghouls, old crones, tooth fairies, and the conventional ghost. Rallies and football games were eagerly looked forward to throughout the week. Elections for student council, class, and club offices were held, meetings and projects were planned and the year at Feehan flew off with a booming start. Grinning and bearing it, senior Peter Ilwuc has his hands full as he claims the grand prize of the homecoming raffle. Taking a shortcut, Sister Patricia Harrington and Mascot Kerry Dog hurry to get good seats at the annual Attleboro-Feehan clash. Remember what it was like to arrive at school after the sun came up? These stu- dents didn’t realize how lucky they were. Faithful football fans, Pamela Payton, Eileen Stelmack, Diane Gaboury, Elizabeth Dupee, Elizabeth Murphy, Suzanne Charon, Mary Vincent, Cheryl Capadanno, Patricia Sulli- van, Katherine Winters, Dorthy Winters, Sis- ter Josepha, Father Harrington and Julie-Ann Direnzo survey the action. Taking a break from normal life to join in the Spook ‘Em spirit are “Sister” Susan Rey- nolds, wacky-witch Elizabeth Doyle and an unknown, friendly phantom. Vent peed ar tat © Que, wma | ee wane Peale “No school . . . all schools!” Be- fore seven in the morning on snowbound days students turned on their radios and listened eagerly for the bulletin. . . “Little Red Hen... no school. . . Bishop Feehan. . . no school.” After the announcements kids climbed back into their beds and smiled at the thought of an unex- pected holiday. But Feehan in winter was exciting to attend. Many assemblies were held during the cold months, including the annual Christmas assembly, with the lovable ol’ Mr. Neil Loew as Good Saint Nick. The Lav-vienna Boys choir sang marvelously, and the sophomore class performed their humorous ren- dition of “A Partridge in a Pear Tree”. But the highlight of the show was when we saw Sr. Faith kissing Santa Claus under the Christmas tree. In early winter the Proposition of the National Theater Company came to Feeh:n and charmed the students with their humorous improvisations. Congresswoman Margaret Heckler visited and gave the students what they wanted: some direct answers. Winter brought indoor sports. Stu- dents built up their muscles by lifting weights, playing basketball, and hockey. Winter is for everyone at Feehan. Feehan’s trees are transformed into a winter wonderland after one of the area snowstorms. “That is a very good point.” Congress- woman Margaret Heckler answers questions of interested students after the January assembly. Verbalizing Christmas wishes to old St. Nick, Alias Mr. Loew, during the Christmas assem- bly are reindeer Sally LeHane and Catherine Dion. Lamenting a lost love are members of the National Theater Company who performed a rendition of a “fifties” song in the Proposition. Calculas class; front: Lois Wims, Patricia McDonagh, Lorraine Tanguay, Michele Len- nartz, Lee-Ann Bealieu, back: Pamela Para- dis, Steven Champagne, Steven Battista, Fe- lipe Dabdoub, John Shang, Raymond Bahr, John McGee, Steven Diaz, James Drury. Members of the Shamrock Hockey Club are Kneeling: Christopher O’Neil, James Ganci, Steven Pedro, Ronald Daneau, Christopher Poirier, Michael Martin, Richard Cavalaro, John Johnston, Henry Neveux, Thomas De- vissher; middle row: Daniel Dewitt, Michael Cash, Gary Schmidt, Gerard Corriveau, Brian Barrett, Glen Arenburg, Russel Qua- glia, Gary Unger, Frank Johnson; top row: Coach Meehan, Coach Paradis, Luis Molina, Frank Direnzo, Timothy Foley, Jonathan Phipps, Paul Corriveau, Steven Hawkins, Thomas McGarry, Kenneth Paradis, Daniel Coyle, Jeffrey Patch, Mr. Downarowicz. Sporting leather coat, sunglasses, and chain, “greaser” Theodore Schensnol is on the way to meet the gang at the malt shop. OW) Lire alpha waves french irregular verbs— incantations, magic, mystical chemistry . . . alchemy? knowledge is wonderful knowledge is the “open sesame” that unlocks the door to yourself. knowledge will save you from the mass programming, a the vast conditioning. ; knowledge sets you apart- SCL you are not controlled by Se 7 the men with the computer-minds Wig: , You are your own— so learn. always question the JOY HIM unquestionable. curiosity never killed a man. love learning and you'll win. they won't be able to make a machine in the likeness of your mind. learn and program your own life. SMIWwIAGYIAY Soi acme: Cy “ Tru aT 4+ - TlPT etree Tt a 2 ‘ 2 . ' =a +8 : a bas. a ‘ - ; Peg; t if Tt Sy : “Gee, | didn’t know that American Literature was so humorous,” comments Rosemary Healy smiling at the conclusion of a story. Content with good results in her last test, Carol- yne Handrigan inwardly rejoices as Laurie Par- ente and Denise Neveaux discuss their marks. First place Massachusetts winner of the “Ability Counts” contest, Barbara Joyce, displays her award with Lt. Governor Dwight, Sister Enda, and Mr. and Mrs. Joyce. Illustrating Canterbury Tales, Debra Elwell ex- plains what each of the pictures symbolize. Learning some amusing facts in American His- tory, Rae-Ann Gilmore tries to hide her giggles while taking a break from notes. Be unique with religion ‘Victory belongs to the Weak.” Instead of using textbooks, senior religion classes discussed ideas from Connelly’s Mr. Blue, Hesse’s Siddhartha, and other relevant writings of our time. A much wider variety of courses were offered— such as “Encounter with Christ”, “Paradise-Utopia” and “God: Be- lief and Unbelief.” Although the underclassmen were required to participate in an assigned program, juniors and seniors were allowed to select those courses which dealt with the aspects of religion that they question most often. The pro- gram related the student’s personal feelings to TODAY. sei oom PL PRR Ai Sig yo Aoeeeeet seat igee ans gens anioe eee toe Trying to finish last minute reading of Siddhar- tha as the nearby deadline approaches are Barry Fonseca, Thomas Cavanaugh and Claire Dalton. Explaining interesting aspects of Islamic reli- gion, Sister Elizabeth Doyle expresses a definite point on the subject. a | “It is better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all.” Mr. Gazzola conveys his ideas in philosophy class. Laugh-Dance-Sing . . . A smiling clown in Sis- ter Elizabeth Doyle’s classroom beckons. all people to celebrate the joy of being alive. tive Sais; 0: NM ile Me sii i aa Discussing their assignment in Lost Horizon are Mr. Servant, Cynthia Purcell, Paul Rhilinger, Claire Dalton, Steven Santoro, and Eileen Cunningham. “Watch out, here | come!”” a Nazareth student cautions Melodye Broadley as Timothy Whee- lock gives her and her playmate some help. 15 English and History paralleled Unbelievable—a turkey dinner in English? It happened in American Studies as Sophomores in the com- bined English-History program feasted on Thanksgiving turkey, just one project hosted by the English department, headed by Sis- ter Enda. Future poets shared feel- ings in a poetry workshop con- ducted by local poet, James Humphrey. Seniors enjoyed the benefits of team teaching. Sister Enda, Sister Julie, and Mr. Gazzola combined “However do you make something like Medea more modern?” muses Colleen Donnelly while working on her Senior English project in class. Readers’ Theater engages Dennis Santoro, Karol Poirier, Steven Roque in Speech and Drama Class. Discussing possible arrangements and put- ting final touches on their collage presenta- tion of Hedda Gabler are Donna Benoit and Cynthia McAlice. talents to bring better understand- ing of “Art and Man.” Then stu- dents got into the act playing teacher. They ran discussions as teachers listened. Seniors presented term papers ranging from U.F.O.’s to Aesop’s Fables, working frantically to make the February deadline. Exploring other areas of writing, students prepared essays for the Veteran’s contest. With this varied program, English at Feehan was not computerized. “The Most Dangerous Game”, is it words, or is it pictures? Freshman English shows there is room for Art in English. Enjoying a little humor during explanations of Senior Honors English summer projects are Stephen Battista, Patricia McDonagh, John McGee and Sister Mary Enda. Canterbury Tales anyone? Patricia Barrows brings words to life as she illustrates the as- cetic character of the Oxford Clerk. St ee SciFi Cimes Bwlogical Crasis Ended _ Ne WE teeny. Fabre eheit 54 17 “Mon, ton, son, notre, votre, leur!”, ex- claims Sr. Sheila in dismay as she tries to decipher the homework of Larry Skinner. What's a guitar doing in French? Marie Cha- bot tells the story of “Ma Normandie” to a most appreciative group. Bringing some of traditional Spain to class, disguised Michaele Silva happily displays an original pinata. “Hola, class.” “Buenos dias, Senor.” Greet- ings exchanged, class begins for Don Este- ban Rotondo, Norman Santiago, and Kevin O’Donald. Eying a replica of a Spanish plaza, Barbara Lewis hopes that it will win a good mark for her from Sister Pauline. 18 Language department explores arts Que pasa? What’s happening in Feehan’s French and Spanish classes this year? Learning through doing was illustrated in Spanish classes as third year students de- signed candy filled pinatas shaped as animals. French II students pre- pared a delicious breakfast a la francais consisting of crepes su- zettes and les pommes sur canapes for their classmates. Students in Sister Sheila’s classes sang French folk songs, such as ‘La Seine’ and ‘Ma Normandie’ ac- companied by guitar. Spanish stu- dents corresponded with pen pals in Spain, whom they visited when they journeyed to Madrid for a week in April. Fifteen students also visited Paris with side-trips to Ver- sailles, Rheims, and Chartres. “Garcias,” whispers the shy Spanish seno- rita, as Suzanne Charron dons Spanish cos- tumes and displays her pinata. ne Pastner at 4. ERE Ree ee nh om . Gap Nia aenelh e Trips enliven history courses “Ask not what your history class can do for you; ask what-you can do for your history class,” por- trayed history class attitudes this year. Frosh and Sophs studied American and World History while upperclassmen could elect Isms, and Sociology. Freshmen attended the movie “1776”, viewing the human side of the signers of the Declaration of In- dependence, while Mr. Gerald Cunniff’s American Government class traveled to the State House in Boston to get a look at how laws are made. Preparing to give reports on History, Carol- yne Handrigan makes a final check to see if everything is in order. 20 Freshmen James Quaglia and Frank Johnson try to unravel the mysteries of the Watergate break-in through a collage. Trying out a “temporary screen” are Mr. James Perkoski and Walter Landry. Comparing the different aspects of Social- ism and Communism in Isms class are Man- uel Souto, Rosemarie Hastings, Elizabeth Sprigg, and Colleen Girard. Notes, notes, notes! Shelby Granger and Mary Paquin take a rest from writing while Mark Gilmore and Linda Boucher hurry to catch up. Discussion is an interesting change, as Mr. Peter Galligan breaks for a moment to listen to the students’ comments. 21 22 Set theory course introduced Future Einsteins were turned out by Feehan’s math classes, excelling in such advanced courses as Analy- sis and Calculus. The Creative Math course enjoyed success in its sec- ond year. Algebra and Geometry challenged the math-minds of un- derclassmen. A new set theory course was inroduced, for any stu- dent having completed the most advanced math course, Calculus. The course was taken indepen- dently and the students were tested by department head, Sister Leona. “Now what seems to be the problem?” asks Sr. Margaret Salisbury as she helps Christine Cassels understand absolute values of numbers. “Don’t worry, your answer is only off by 2000! Sr. Patricia Harrington consoles a Math student while Arthur Boulet is amused with her comment. “Would you classify me as a mathematical genius? queries John Castro as Bryan Wes- sman, Kevin O’Donnell and Donald Kirby look doubtful. “The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.” Would-be typ- ists perfected their skills through repetition. Department head, Sister Mary Smith kept students busy as the hieroglyphics of shorthand were mastered, books were kept, and the workings of an office and its machines were learned. Experi- ence supplemented the classroom with the work-study program. Operating an office copy machine is Jane Oliviera as Deborah Temple, Sister Mary Smith and Ann Lund look on. Typing copy against the clock, Donna Stanley strives to reach 60 words a minute in her Typing II class. “Now you know where the word ugly came from,” chuckles senior Philip Sibilia, appro- priately disguised for Spook-em Day. Carefully inserting a new page, Jane Oliveira blocks out the outside world as she begins her day as a Flashback typist. 23 New worlds are revealed to Joseph Lambert as he surveys the sky through a telescope in astronomy class. Absorbed in the oscilloscope, Gary Sienko, Russell Silva, and Alvin Wilson are also in- tent on Mr. Santonastaso’s explanations. Industrious Physics students, Philip Sibilia and Felipe Dabdoub, make use of valuable time as they absorb the concept of momentum. “Eggs?’’ No, it’s the path of the earth around the sun as shown on the oscilloscope grid in Physics class. 24 Science-Alpha and Kohoutek Broadening the depths of the mind became the aim of an experi- mental program introduced by Mr. Santonastaso. Biofeedback ma- chines helped students to achieve Alpha, a heightened state of aware- ness. With the machine they learned to relax and enter into a higher state of consciousness. The science of Biology, Physics and Chemistry captivated students with age-old theories. The astronomy class kept watch for a comet mov- ing through the sky. Feehan’s sci- entists discovered how complex the universe is. Intensely watching for the outcome of the “Blinky” time-motion experiment are Lisa Kupstas, Mary Jane Bogdanowicz and Jo- seph Lambert. “Birds’-eye view of biology’’—Maureen Hussey and Beverly Turgeon investigate the small universe in a drop of pond water. Best part of biology—experimentation. At top right, Raymond Naughton prepares a slide. At lower right, Bradley Baldwin slips one into position. Eel | 25 Feehan artists’ work exhibited Wire sculpted owls, charcoal sketches of teapots, sharp pencils, and a new enamelling kiln collaged Feehan’s art and mechanical draw- ing classes. Uner the direction of Sister Veronica Fay, students learned basic color and design in the Art | classes, and then gradu- ated from one dimension to two and three dimensions in Art Il. Art Ill students learned more ad- vanced techniques of communica- tion in Artbatik, macrame, and ce- ramics. Feehan’s art work was displayed in the Attleboro Art Mu- seum and the Attleboro Savings and Loan Corporation Building. Transforming a roll of wire into a creative masterpiece in art class, senior Shannon Do- ran is intent on her work. Although she is encumbered by awkward bandages, Michelle Lennartz overcomes her temporary injury and continues her artistic work. Thoughtfully illustrating a point, Sr. Veronica Fay emphatically explains an important as- pect of mechanical drawing to Donald Yacavone. Practical arts reveal talents “Ugh!” Too much baking soda in the cinnamon buns! But disasters seldom occurrred in home eco- nomics class. Feehan’s future Julia Childs made coffee cake, pizza, and pie in Foods |, then graduated to fancier: recipes and meals in Foods Il. In addition to their ex- quisite cuisine, the Boys’ Chef class sported enormous green and brown chef hats. In October, the “Always make your measurements precise.” Mr. Eugene Touzin outlines the basic proce- dure for constructing a table in carpentry class for Henri Goulet. “Just a little more flour and we'll have the Super-Souza special’ Michael Souza tells John Morrill as they create their cooking masterpiece. classes prepared a meal for Bishop Cronin on his visit to Feehan. Every Tuesday and Thursday the first floor corridor was filled with the buzz of electric drills and the aroma of sawdust. The boys in Shop this year made bookshelves, cabinets, benches, and wooden signs for the school. There was even a dog house made, equipped with shingled roof and carpeting. As he silently wonders where to begin, Glen Caldwell searchingly gazes upon the many tools needed by carpentry students. “Knit one, pearl two” explains Mrs. Schens- nol as she patiently instructs Lisa Kupstas in the useful art of homemaking. Latin, Italian, poetry, nutrition— vary mini courses “Congratulations! You lost two more pounds!” Students and fac- ulty members often heard this phrase at the girls’ “Nutrition Class’, every Wednesday. The class led by Mrs. Elaine Condon and Mrs. Beverly McGinn listened to lectures on nutrition and re- ceived low calorie recipes. Even snacks, low-calorie, of course, such as diet pizza and milk shakes were served. Through mini-courses students were given the opportunity to study two new languages, Latin and Italian. Classes in Latin were given by Sister Elizabeth Doyle and Italian was taught by Mr. Steven Rotondo. Opening a new dimension of art to students, Sister Regina Coughlin taught a decoupage course. A cake decorating course was taught by Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol. Local poet in residence, James Humphery conducted an eight week poetry workshop for Fee- han’s aspiring poets. Mr. Hum- phrey volunteered his services to the school. 28 EEG ECRTeR SET eeeee eet Teas Fe i “Latin will be a challenge,” Sister Elizabeth Doyle warns Cheryl Demers and Kevin Murphy. “You have to do it like this,’” explains Julie Patch to Jody Condon, Kristi Arenburg, and Deborah Hagopian during decoupage class. During after school sessions, Mr. Rotondo shared his knowledge of the Italian lan- guage with Nancy Giovino and Susan Ciarocco. Helping Feehan students find themelves in poetry is James Humphrey. Guest folk- singer, Jay Bolliton, inspires the class by per- forming his own ballads. Sharing the joy of losing weight with a junior miss is Mrs. Beverly McGinn, nutrition class guest-instructor. 29 Tidying up the Audio-Visual room, Sr. Vir- ginia observes with a smile on her face stu- dents using media equipment. Teamwork is best, and our media team proves it. Edward McCue, Thomas Lennox, Steven Santoro, and Dennis Santoro set up equipment. “At last peace and quiet!” Cynthia Purcell and Richard Bolandz finally find a quiet place to study the library. “Thank goodness for transparent tape!” comments Sr. Vincent Ferrer as she repairs a damaged magazine. Always willing to lend a hand to students lost in a maze of catologue cards are librar- ians Katherine Winters and Mark Pouliot. 30 Smiling, in spite of the before-bell-take-out- book rush, is the new librarian, Sr. Alice Fortin. When you have an overdue book it’s reas- suring to be greeted with a smile from li- brarians, Victor Lacasse and Allyson Koshgarian. Library-an invitation to peace, quiet Armchairs, math class projects, and the warm atmosphere of books and learning made the li- brary a nice place to visit. Students went there to find the quiet and peace they could not find in the cafeteria or student council room. Sister Vincent and Sister Alice, the two librarians, had the enormous job of running the library. However, they were not alone. Several students volunteered their time as librarians. At the Audio Vi- sual center students also found a quiet place to study. Here Sister Virginia supervised the use of media equipment. The Media cen- ter workers and members of the Media Club taped games, plays, and classroom demonstrations. They also took media and speech lessons from one of Attleboro’s own WARA disc jockeys, Larry Walker. 31 mark, set . . . muscles tightened fists clenched . . . and go! to conquer yourself with, pain, sweat, and the special sharing that is experienced by a team. the white line flies past you and just when you think you can’t go on—it’s over and the race is yours. program your life with sports; with the cold night air of fall practices and locker room antics of football— — with sneaker-thudding and gum-chewing teammates of basketball. program your life with baseball, track, and softball. break away, be yourself. beat the computer system— program your own life. 341 UMO “Who's the clown that put a rock in the pit?” wonders Priscilla Ferland, after an un- usually rough landing. Viewing the battlefield with the scrutiny of General Patton, Coach Paul O’Boy leads his troops on to victory. Serious side of track preoccupies Robert Robillard and Paul Mayer as they are in- volved in a pre-meet discussion. In preparation for the big game, Paul Mayer symbolizes the undying spirit and fierce de- termination of the varsity football team. Gathering her energies, Diane Larocque an- ticipates the rival pitcher’s delivery, in hopes of driving in her ready and waiting teammates. Successful performances in track and field are displayed after many weeks of practice by Jacob Belt, Edward LeBlanc, and Christo- pher Swift. 33 In deep concentration, weight lifter Brian Ga- mache prepares to make his final leg press on the universal gym set. 34 “Lifting one hundred fifty pounds sure isn’t easy,’”’ grunts Steven Marchand, who dreams of lifting two hundred. Co-Op student and new member of the faculty, Thomas O’ Brien pauses a moment to reflect upon his experiences in gym teaching. Disputing the call of a nonexistent foul, Paul Battista screams at the referee while Steven Marchand awaits confirmation of the decision. Gym programs spark interest Greater emphasis was placed on physical fitness at Feehan, with an expanded program making it an all week affair. Sounds like “One, two, three, four get those feet off the floor” could be heard from the gym, along with heavy breathing and tired sighs. Girls played volley- ball, basketball and kickball; the boys were busy at basketball, hockey, volleyball, soccer and weightlifting. Camaraderie was built with the noise of the locker room and the competition of the field. Again the unity of Feehan was evident with the teamwork, cheering, rowdiness of victory and the calls of “good game” and “bet- ter luck next time” of defeat. Girls’ gym teacher, Mrs. Elaine Condon, demonstrates perfect goal-scoring style as Melodye Broadley and Juliet Flynn await their turn. Nearly fifty girls were instructed in the art of yoga. Mrs. Popat, an Indian native, is shown demonstrating a leg exercise. Would-be yogis Susan McCall, Jackie Cour- bon, Donna Jennings and Susan Carvalho. con- centrate on touching the wall to achieve better muscle tone. 35 . me ,, NAY an In only their second year of competition, the Feehan ladies proved tenacious on the _ track. With close jumps and climactic fin- ishes, the girls won consistently, falling victim to their foes only twice. Records were set by some, and their teammates shared in the glory. This sharing and unity proved a determining factor in their success. With outstretched hands, Karen Gibbons re- 36 ceives the baton from Susan Pollis, hoping to keep her team’s lead through the last leg. Girls prove versatility through improvements Girls’ Track Team, front row: Carol Sedlak, Priscilla Ferland, Linda Curtis, Karen Gib- bons, Chris Bergh; second row: Shannon Lee, Eileen Stelmack, Marianne McAuliffe, Maureen Reardon, Suzanne Charron, Do- reen Van Den Berghe; third row: Mary Brais, Dolores McDonagh, Julie Zackman, Susan Pollis, Nancy Grenier, Donna Benoit. Graceful maneuvers prove worthwhile in the end, Maureen Reardon shows in her jump, clearing the bar and heading for the foam. Trackmen fly past opponents Last year’s track season saw the beginning of two new and exciting events, in the pole vault and jave- lin. Feehan’s vaulters and javelin throwers performed well and earned many points, as did the other members of the team. With many returning lettermen, future years promise to be some of Fee- han’s best. Spurred by the encouraging words of Mr. Servant, distance runner, John De Meo turns it on for the last lap sprint. SOREL ERS Triple jumper, Robert Robillard displays the Leaving their competitors far behind, Paul skills and determination which have com- Mayer and William Quaglia are a close first bined to make him a Feehan record holder. | and second on the low hurdles. Feehan Trackmen of 1973: first row: Perry Mayer, Michael McKay, Gilbert Lima, Rus- sell Brillon, William Quaglia, John Billington, James Johnston, Peter Grundy, Peter Bat- tersby, John Harrington; second row: Coach Mario Santonastaso, Gary Marsella, Christo- pher Swift, Thomas Carlos, Edward Joyce, Kevin O’Coin, Robert Robillard, Paul Mayer, John McGee, Mark O’Neil, Coach John Per- koski, Coach Louis Gazzola; third row: Stephen Battista, William Drisoll, Bradley Keith, Theodore Schenshol, John Iwuc, John De Meo, Paul Ringuette, Edward Le Blanc, Jacob Belt, Dean Merlin, Jacob Belt, Dean Merlin, Francis Basile. TEMS Ks Lm big Feehan harriers pound pavement with pride Something new is always hap- pening at Feehan and 1973 was no exception. It marked the beginning of cross country track. Cross coun- try means only one thing; run, run, run. Feehan’s harriers ran for many miles to complete a successful sea- son. They were coached by Mr. Mario Santonastaso, who is no stranger to running himself. Harriers: kneeling, Richard Santos, Paul Lynch; standing: John DeMeo, Coach Mario Santonastaso, Perry Mayer. Trying to impersonate Dave Wottle, Perry Mayer, picks up the pace and heads for the finish line on the last lap. Gasping for air, John DeMeo maintains his long strides and keeps on moving despite his exhausted lungs and weary legs. 38 Teeing off against Attleboro, Mark Flaherty fol- lows the flight of the ball as its ZOOMS straight down the fairway. Scoreboard eeknok Connolly Attleboro mer t , “Oh no, hooked it again,” exclaimes Brian Gamache as he follows through after driving the ball slightly left of the hole. Feehan’s 1973 Golf Team: Mark, Flaherty, Arthur Boulet, Coach Neil Loew, Mark Gil- more, Brian Gamache, David Cullen, Rob- eet Ferland, and Neil Boyer. Shamrock golf team gets into swing of things Daily practices at Heather Hill in the hot sun, and lots of patience and determination were the key elements in the development of Feehan’s great ’73 golf team. Coached by Mr. Neil Loew, the team experienced a very thriving season, placing third in the Upper Division West of the Southeastern Golf league, sporting a 6-4-2 record. Expecting the return of six of the team’s members, Coach Loew will be looking forward to another victorious season in ’74. Perfectly demonstrating how not to swing a golf club, Coach Neil Loew watches the ball disappears into a sand trap. 39 Feehan females play the field Girls’ softball team started out the new season with a bang, beat- ing their long time rival, Attleboro High. They went on to win four of the next five games, losing only to future champs, Dighton-Rehoboth. The team ended the season with a respectable six wins and four losses. Spirit and determination proved to be just the things to help the girls end the season with a fine record. Outlooks for next season are really fantastic, with many ex- perienced letterwomen returning. Bighion: he ‘ = 1% Norton | S ys Demonstrating perfect follow through and 4 4 Case : intense concentration, Ann Kelley whips in 7 ' Yiseekonky another blinding fast ball past a helpless SYS batter. Softball team, front row: Deborah Gorman, resa De Blois, Nancy Courtemache, Joan Melodye Broadley, Kathleen Byrnes, Karen Rhilinger, Bus driver “Bingo Bert” Kerry “Babe Ruth, eat your heart out,“slugger Benoit, Mary-Lou Petti, Kathy McLear, Lee, Ann Kelley, Nancy Lee, Cynthia Kathy McLear gets ready to smash the ball Diane Larocque, Natalie Lavallee; back row: McAlice and Mary Paquin. far over the outfielders’ heads. Sr. Margaret Salisbury, Christine Kelley, The- 40 Feehan’s ’73 baseball team will Baseball team always be rememberd for their un- slugs out Season dying perseverance and determina- tion despite their losing record in the new Southeastern Massachu- setts Conference. It is easy for a team to keep its spirit if it wins of- ten, but keeping spirit in the face of defeat calls for a high degree of character. The baseball team dis- played this character both on and off the field. Scoreboard : They —_ a Bo urne Attleboro Somerset Foxboro Seekonk Fairhaven Taunton Coyle-Cassidy Attleboro Bourne Attleboro Somerset Seekonk Foxboro Taunton Fairhaven sek =s =i (o ) — WNHNTINDAWADOWA TD UY Looking for the cue from Coach Cunniff, John Morrill plans his strategy with the pitcher, to strike out the next batter. OO OEE Oroy = W = Nie so Feehan’s strong and agile first baseman, Bill Cauley, awaits the throw from third base to finish up a double play. Baseball team, front row: John Morrill, Christopher Copley, Steven Murphy, Jeffrey Rixon, Mi- Hard throwing Ray Johnston scowls with chael Cornetta; second row: Timothy McAlice, Joseph Lambert, David Rixon, Joseph Monast, fierce determination as he fires a slider to- Michael Kirby; third row; William Cauley, Thomas Galligan, Peter Perry, Timothy Greenwood, wards the strike zone. Coach Gerald Cunniff; fourth row: Timothy Precourt, James Cote, Raymond Johnston, Felipe Dabdoub, Mark Traversi, and Steven Plumb. Vivacious cheering squad lift spirit with enthusiasm Giving their throats a rest, Sue Mulry, Jean Bergh, Paula Picard, and Sandra Copley catch a glimpse of the action. y 4 Taking a break from practice and games are the varsity cheerleaders: Susan Durant, Ann Kelley, Karol Poirier, Susan Corbeil, Susan Pombriant, Karen Gibbons and Pamela Wishnevsky; sec- ond row; Susan Mulry, Carol Collins, Head, Jean Bergh, Deborah Temple, Paula Picard, and Sandra Copley. and life “Who’s gonna win?’’—and the crowd roared, answering the varsity cheerleaders. With the Pep Squad as- sisting, Feehan rooters were sure to make their point. Hours of practice showed through in precision perfor- mances in games, rallies and parades. Pep Squad, first row: Judy Mahoney, Karen Walsh, Elizabeth Cronan, Susan Benoit, Car- olyn Sylvester, Christina Vincent, Susan Gag- non; second row: Joanne LaRose, Katharine Beckett, Catharine Schensnol, Michelle Rossi, Elizabeth McDermott, Laurie Marsh, Katharine Sarazin; third row: Mary Jorge, Maria DeCl- emente, Karen Caufield, Diana Cavalieri, Mary McAuliffe, Lauri Marchese, Diane Laferriere, Ei- leen Ashe, Priscilla Ferland, Carole LaRose, Ann Ferland, Karen Benoit, Laura Fecteau. Determined team pushes on Statistical record of the 1973 football team doesn’t tell half the story. It doesn’t show the grueling hours of practice, numb, aching muscles, and buring, tortured lungs. But, above all, it doesn’t show the refusal to quit when things weren’t going well. At times when most teams would have said, “What’s the use”, the Feehan team hung in and played every game 100%. Watching can be more unnerving, as the faces of Michael Byrnes, Peter Grundy, Stephen Fill- man, Stephen McNally and Michael Grundy demonstrate. Scampering for the hole created by Peter Lam- bert, and Paul Mayer, Tony Castro carries the ball in anticipation of another first down. Secret signals of coaching advice are offered by Coach Servant, directing the varsity forces through yet another play. To wait and wonder is the problem facing John Morill, Peter Iwuc, Mike Achin, and Dean Merlin. fe ius at 1973 Varsity Football Team, first row: Head Coach Paul. O’Boy, Stephen Fillman, Thomas Galligan, Robert Ashe, Co-Captains Anthony Castro and David Rixon, Steven Belmore, Peter Grundy, Stephen McNally, second row: Coach John Engelhardt, William Quaglia, Christopher Reynolds, Mark Fenton, Michael Grundy, Paul Tetreault, Robert Ferland, David Benoit, Ter- rence Buckley, Coach John McKenna; third row; James Dever, Thomas Cavanagh, Robert Robillard, William Cauley, Paul Mayer, Dean Merlin, Peter Iwuc, Mark Cuddy, Michael Achin, Coach Peter Galligan; fourth row: Coach Neil Loew, John Morrill, Ronald LeMonde, John Tetreault, Frank Luongo, Henry McDeed, Terry Smulligan, Michael Cornetta, Brian Walsh, Tim- othy Smulligan, David Cullen, Michael Byrnes, and Manager, Gary Marsella. Reaching ahead in desperation, Peter Lambert grabs for the legs in order to bring the opposing runner to the ground. Quarterback Brian Walsh, watches blockers John Morrill, Mike Achin as he prepares to hand the ball to David Rixon. ved e %, ros ol ware TLS Timing, balance and footwork are important in- gredients for an effective, well-placed punt as Robert Robillard shows in his kick. Ball carrier is brought down hard by Terry Buckley, who has ample back-up assistance in Peter Lambert and Tony Castro. Receiving directions from Coach Paul O’Boy, Brian Walsh wears the face of seriousness that accompanies his role as signal caller. Freshman Football Team, front row: John Perry, Steve Agostini, Mark Pouliot, James Quaglia, Nick Fernandes, Greg Borden, Timothy Barrett, John Benson; second row: Coach Louis Gaz- zola, Robert Lee, Mark Ferland, Greg Dube, Pe- ter Jordan, Robert L’Homme, Michael Redding, Lyle Woodhead, Richard Sheehan, Manager Lawrence Skinner, Coach Christopher Servant; third row: Richard Pombriant, Sean O’Brien, David Gaboury, Joe Grugnale, Barry Wessman, Neal Boyer, Russell Sumner; top row: Peter Roque, John Wishnewski, Chris Lang, Sean, Flanagan, Dirk Belt. 45 Shamrock basketball team hoops it up in ’74 Hours of tedious practice and ruthless determination reflect the hustling attitude of the Shamrock baskethall team. Under the guid- ance of Coach Jerry Cuniff, Fee- han’s hoopsters strove toward vic- tories. The team had fine examples under the leadership of co-captains Stephen Battista and Alvin Wilson. With a twenty five point game against Somerset, bringing them to a 79-61 victory, Alvin illustrated a tremendous ball-handling. A prom- ising group of vivacious under- classmen to build the team keeps Mr. Cuniff and the Shamrocks looking to another victorious sea- son in ’75. Driving hard for the two points, junior guard Brian Walsh speeds by the outstretched arms of his opponent. Up and over, Jacob Belt strives high toward the hoop, knowing that the basket will give the Shamrocks the lead. Varsity basketball team, front row: John Lam- bert, co-captains Stephen Battista and Alvin Wilson, Jacob Belt, Michael Achin; second row: Robert Cronin, John Cuddy, Richard Pinnault, Paul Battista, Brian Walsh, and Gerald Mercier. Multiple image reflects Al Wilson’s dexterity and speed in moving the ball to score. Losing the ball to alumnus Richard Deschenses, hoopster Paul Battista attempts to make a quick recovery in the alumni game. With a quick burst of speed, Robert Cronin drives around his case opponent for a lay-up and two well deserved points. Intense determination and no opposition in sight enable Stephen Battista to line up the shot and sink it for yet another two points. Scoreboard We They 63 Stang 71 53 Coyle-Cassidy 38 73 Attleboro 81 48 Stang 73 43 Alumni 49 a Connolly 48 44 Falmouth 59 51 Fairhaven 68 66 Somerset 67 77 Coyle-Cassidy 44 53 Holy Family 87 68 Dartmouth 80 55 Case 66 45 Connolly 94 48 Falmouth 49 53 Fairhaven 58 79 Somerset 61 47 b Recintnctnt ete EOI Et Hex SSOSSOOOSOSOSOOOSOOOS i i i i ta a a he i i i ee ee ee eee eee Tee Sa a te ih ht a a a a a a a a a a ae i a tt tte 4 ee 3 o ae PSPSPS SSP OS SPS SOCSSSSSSSHPPCOSSPSESSSSPSPSOSOOSOOCOOSSOOSOCSSOOOOOOe LLORES Hands grasping, face grimacing, Richard Pinault Making sure not to lose the ball to his defender, Swish! Senior co-captains Stephen Battista and comes down with the rebound, after having Alvin Wilson drives down the court, leading his | Alvin Wilson hope warm-up accuracy will carry outjumped teammate Michael Achin and __ forces to victory. through the game. alumnus Robert MacDonald. he Girls repeat fine record Not to be out done by their prede- cessors, the girls varsity basketball squad achieved a 12-2 record. Down- ing Opponents by margins of up to thirty points, the girls proved their versatility and skill. Experience was one aspect of their success, with sev- eral girls having earned letters in pre- vious seasons. Beyond that, it was the teamwork, the unselfish help given to the “rookies” hoping to continue the Feehan tradition. With only a few practices a week, the girls came on strong, winning their first contest by a handy twenty-five points. Their last predeadline game placed them in number one spot in the girls league. Girls Varsity Basketball Team: first row, Mau- reen Reardon, Diane Larocque, Kathy McLear, Kathleen Byrnes; second row: Christine Kelly, Melody Broadley, Coach Mrs. Elaine Condon, Patricia Carlson, and Mary Paquin. All the way, Sr. Elizabeth McAuliffe is behind her Frosh cheerleaders, Jane Kelley, Linda Pavao, Donna Martel, Virginia McDonagh, Debra Skawinski, Kathy Sanocki, Mary Ellen Rockett. 49 Freshmen cheerleaders: front Kathy Sanocki and Debra Skawinski, Back: Dianne Ga- boury, Donna Martel, Mary Ellen Rockett, Virginia McDonagh, Donna Pavao, and Jane Kelley. Escaping a would-be defender, Kathy McLear handles the ball with agility and speed. Jump ball! Diane Larocque pushes the ball to her waiting team mate. Outjumping her Somerset opponent, Mau- reen Reardon wins the tip-off. Accuracy marks Patricia Carlson’s clean jump shot which sails the ball over the help- less hands of defenders. Enjoying refreshments, Kathleen Byrnes, Kathy McLear, Mary Paquin, Patricia Carl- son, Christine Kelley, and Melody Broadley pause for a mid-quarter huddle. Girls Junior Varsity, Basketball team, front row: Joanne Difiore, Katherine Flanders, Denise Neveux, Eileen Stelmack; second row: Coach Sister Rose Angela, Theresa Lyons, Joanna Needham, Leslie Lemon, Col- leen Durocher, and Eileen Ashe. 51 a pink flash, a yellow rising light, drama members create a dawn, 7] @ April in Paris, a the Hunchback of Notre Dame, PT Feehan students aes go boating on the Seine. | are here people work, = oie sing, dance, laugh together — ee in an age when singing, a oe dancing and laughing wee are frowned upon a G 7 and working together is considered abnormal. Feehan sings. Feehan sings with clubs and activities, a place of color amid the blacks and whites and grays. break away— get caught up in the whirlpool of life and laughter. you don’t have to be a machine anymore. keep on doing it, Feehan, program your own life. ALAN IOALY i 4E Cc ' (om CJ tC ae -0.. pescree iy i Bert and Mcily rummage through an old chest “I wish it were mine.” Mr. Servant eyes the Bal- Newly crowned Homecoming Queen, of memories, (Susan Pollis and Richard four Trophy which was awarded to David Kathy McLear is congratulated by her Bolandz) in the promotion assembly for the Cullen. mother Mrs. Olive McLear and niece Tricia Flashback. Menard, in front of the winning float, the Ju- “Some like it hot!” Lee-Ann Beaulieu shows off nior “Dream On.” Carousel sailors, Bernard Poirier, Daniel Rog- _ her she-devil costume donned for Greaser Day. ers, Student Council president Thomas Cuddy, Betsy Connoy, Joseph Motyl, Lee Ann Beaulieu sing before working. 53 Variety spices Council projects Pink and purple lavs! Who would ever believe it! The building and grounds committee, along with concerned students, painted Melissa Patenaude’s psychedelic designs in the lavatories. Another project tackled by the Student Council was the Freshman Seminar, planned by by the project committee. The seminar helped freshmen become aware of the ex- tracurricular activities available to them. Throughout January and February the Student Council room was Cluttered with candy wrappers. Mars, Snickers, and facsimiles poured in for the School Spirit con- test sponsored by WPRO and the Mars company. me) Spirit Committee sponsored @@@ed Derby Day, Spook’em Day, and 7. e Greaser Day, all adding a special I enthusiam to Feehan’s everday life. ba The Student Council lived up to we noah their theme; they helped to build � me” = bridges instead of walls. 4 4 4 x | .” Grappling for a piece of paper, Michael Cornetta and Steven Bankert portray the Student Council Room as not strictly busi- ness while Steven Fillman and Mark Cuddy watch the fun. Re-decorating the first floor lavatory, de- signer, Melissa Patenaude, and painter, Ja- net Woodbury, add the artists’ finishing touch. Speaking on the bad effects of alcohol, based on personal experience, Joe Andrews was welcomed at Student Council's first assembly. Inspecting all of the various wares at one of Feehan’s flea markets, Timothy Wheelock spots a much-needed object. Free studies are a time to sit and relax in the Student Council room’s big comfortable chair, thinks Barry Fonseca. Balloon sellers Kathy McLear, Robert Bou- cher, and Jane Oliveire try to catch their last wind before facing the world. Always in the Student Council room to lend a hand is moderator Sr. Patricia Harrington, here, helping Edward McCue. 55 Reigning princesses of the Father-Daughter dances are escorted by their kings in “The Grand March.” This year, Claudette Beland, Lois Wims, and their dads received the honors. nh it eee. Mc eee ae REE AALS Goodtime dances—something for everyone. Variety sparkled enjoyment as dances at Feehan had something for everyone. From waltzing with Dad at the annual Father-Daughter Dance, to jitter bugging and twisting to the “Fox Fire’ at the second annual Greaser Dance, to greeting old friends to the sounds of the rock group, “Buck” at Homecoming, Feehan students dem- onstrated their versatility on the dance floor. Highlighting the Christ- mas dance, held December 20, was a visit from Santa and the voices of some of Feehan’s talented carolers. Other entertainment throughout the year was provided by “Home Coo- kin” and “Sleepy Hollow”, among others. Freshmen and sophomores eagerly prepared for their main social event of the year, the Freshmen- Sophomore Social. Music and good times made Feehan dances worth attending. Enjoying the festivities of the Father-Daugh- ter Dance, Kristina Mutter shares the special evening with her ‘special man’. Successful dances depend upon good mu- sic. Foxfire was one of many well-liked groups to play at Feehan this year. Piecing together the huge green Home- coming puzzle are David Rixon, James Drury, and Kathy McLear. 57 Up, up, and away, students fly “I’m leaving on a jet plane” was the theme of Feehonites’ “spring fling’. Still smarting from their immunization shots, Spanish and French scholars, complete with cameras, passports and pocket dic- tionaries, boarded planes for fa- raway places. Senors and senoritas spent Holy Week at festive Seville and saw a bullfight. Mademoiselles and monsieurs travelled to France, visiting Paris and Versailles. Sister Enda Costello, Christopher Swift, Georgianna Smith, and alumna Patricia Touzin travelled to Rome, Austria, France, and Ger- many studying the Renaissance and modern Italy. With the help of cars, buses, and planes, Feehan’s students increased their knowledge of the world. Summer school is sure different for alumna Patricia Touzin, Marianne Mariello, Barbara Sadow and Georgianna Smith, at London University. “Three coins in a fountain’’—Christopher Swift throws one coin into the Trevi Foun- tain in hopes of returning again to Rome. e118. Visiting “Madurodam,” miniature of Hol- land at Scheveningen, Sister Enda and Helen Johnson wait for their students to catch up. Future travelers in Spain are Mr. Haskins, Cynthia Harrington, Shelby Granger, Su- zanne Charon, Maureen Reardon, Susan Reynolds, Gary Adinolfi, Raymond Naughton. PAVITON mi ig ote | Bound for Spain also are Michele Nadeem, Elizabeth Doyle, Cheryl Capodanno, Me- lodye Broadley, Catherine Flanders; back row: Sr. Pauline, Carolyne Handrigan, Laura Fectau, Jody Condon, Kevin Murphy, Shar- man O’Brien, Timothy Precourt, Linda Cur- tis, Rae-Ann Gilmore, and Mary Ann Mc- Auliffe, Renee Marshall. For France are Theresa Castro, Suzanne Cas- tro, Ann Marie Yeghian, Linda Boucher, George Brousseau, Paula Keenan, Richard Arrighi, Alice Des Vergnes, Susan Durant, Patricia Grourke, and Gary Schmidt. Silk, satin, and velvet highlight winter prom Did it really happen? Juniors and Seniors were still asking that ques- tion months after the prom had gone by. It certainly did happen as the Lantana of Randolph and the music of the Fontaines helped to make January 30 a night to remem- ber. Reminded by their theme, “We May Never Pass This Way Again”, all made the most of a beautiful evening, as the picture- taking, dancing, eating, and laugh- ing never stopped. Highlighting the dancing was a mass bunnyhop led by the tireless Mr. Louis Gazzola. At midnight, the Junior-Senior court was announced, followed by happy tears and congratulations. Members of the Junior Court, not pictured, were Bernadette Brillon, Susan Corbeil, and Lorrie Demers. Bunnyhopping into all hearts are Mr. Gaz- zola, and followers Claire Dalton, Georgia- nna Smith, Cheryl Viens, and Janet Woodbury. Sharing a quiet moment amid the laughter and dancing are Kathy McLear, Stephen Champagne, Donna Benoit, and Lawrence Laverdure. Members of the senior court are Nancy Courtemanche, Paul Poirier, queen Donna Anderson, escort James Kelley, Dean Mer- lin, Janet DeSantis, Kathy McLear, and Stephen Champagne. With a radiant smile, queen Donna Ander- son receives her crown from senior class president James Drury as escort James Kel- ley watches proudly. “Like your flowers, Wally!” An embarrassed Walter Landry holds Junior princess Rose- marie Hastings’s corsage as her hands are full with her royal bouquet. 60 Oe rit cenit cho sae ak ae esl 4 Peete ors Lia TE 8 Si Be em ti ei ge SEE Stel Grd Behl EG So 5 1 LRAT Seen Seed Going Bee Bo A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 q ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ 4 ¢ q ¢ q q q ¢ ¢ | = ee Ae ko 8 certs Ne OT 4 ¢ ¢ q ¢ ¢ 4 4 ¢ 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 q ¢ © 4 ¢ 4 ¢ be $0000 00 0303030303030303823080880080e0e000e04 ‘It’s a miracle’. igo : at anal ee Se Feehan’s Fiddler— 62 Fearful of the terrible admonitions Fruma Sara brings, Golde (Patricia McDonagh) and Tevye (Michael Demers) cringe as Tevye’s dream unfolds. Wondering what news Yente the match- maker brings, Hodel (Marie Chabot) and Chava (Nancee Giovino) go on with their housework, trying to overhear. Symbolizing Jewish life with tradition, Fid- dler Peter Gay is a reminder of the shabi- ness of life in Anatevka, while Russel Sum- ner illustrates the power of the Russians. “To life!” Drama was alive and bursting with activity throughout the year. The season started off with a bang—the Christmas pro- duction of ‘“‘The Gift of the Magi’’—and crescendoed into the spring musical, “Fiddler on the Roof”, the story of a poor Jewish man “blessed” with five daugh- ters, a talkative wife and a nag- ging match-maker. The play en- joyed another smash, after breaking the record in 1971 for the longest running play on Broadway. Then the members of the club matched their former success with an equally satisfying produc- tion of Jean Anouilh’s “Antigone” for the benefit of the freshmen class and the enjoyment of the student body. Tzeitel (Susan Pollis) encourages Motyl (Timothy Wheelock) to ask Tevye for her hand in marriage. Warning Golde and Tevye of Tzeitel’s death if she marries Lazar Wolfe, Fruma Sara (Kathleen Winters) rises from the grave. Thanking God for a peaceful Sabbath are Tevye’s family, Patricia McDonagh, Susan Pollis, Marie Chabot, Nancee Giovino, Nancy Courtemanche, Michael Demers and Timothy Wheelock. 63 “We now introduce Mr. James Dillingham Young. . .’” Paul Gamache portrays the au- thor O’Henry in “Gift of the Magi’. Waiting is hardest as Therese Depot, Mary Ellen Ekeling, Michelle Lennartz, Norman Santiago, and Steven Pelliter in the wings find out. Waiting for the curtain to go up, hobos Richard Gamache tries to settle his nerves while Susan Pollis and Katherine Winters run through their lines. “I'd like to teach the world to sing,’” Mich- elle Nadeem, Margaret Lacasse, Diane Cav- aliere, Nancee Giovino, and Marie Chabot teach the world well. Chorus comes alive in concert “Project!’”” Harmony is important to singers, and every chorus mem- ber possessed this quality. Un- daunted by their small number, the chorus used it to their advantage by perfecting each voice with prac- tice. The chorus performed De- cember 16 in the Christmas con- cert, along with the band, drama club, and color guard. The chorus performed for elderly citizens, and highlighted a Feehan Mass with their special music. The direction of Sr. Evangela was rewarded by efforts of the chorus. Preparing for the Christmas concert are Sis- ter Evangela, Thomas DeVisscher and Jef- frey Patch. Chorus members: MaryLou Pis- tocco, Marie Anne Theroux, Michele Nadeem, Mary Ellen Ebeling, Laureen Caponigro, Theresa Depot, Kim Panico, Mary Motyl, Marie Chabot, Rosemarie Hast- ings, Nancee Giovino, moderator, Sister Evangela, accompianist Cynthia McAlice. 65 Band members, front row: Carol Dalton, Claire Paradis, Marie Chabot, Georgiana Smith, Victor Lacasse, Jeffrey Dalton; second row: director Dennis Fagnant, Theresa DeBlois, Nancy Giov- ino, David Smith, Daniel DeWitt, Paul Poirier, Walter Landry, Dana Fredette, Rita Young, Nancy Courtemache; third row: Rosemarie Hastings, Mary Motyl, Joseph Motyl, Dwight Radnor, Steven Santoro, Christopher Reynolds and Claire Dalton. Color guard members, front row: Kathryn Flanders, Mary Clark, Margaret Lacasse, Roxanne Desjardins, Kathleen O’Mally, Geraldine Gautieri, Tracy McKay, Jean Morrill, Marlene Mitchell, Sheila Theriault, Anne Morton; standing: Patricia Barrows, Ma- got Robichard, Suzanne Castro, Mary Ellen Perry, Mary Ellen Ebling, J oan Rhilinger, Col- leen Murphy, Donna Stanley, Mary Jane Bogda- nowicz, Patricia Grourke, Lorraine Tanguay, Lauren Lennartz, Michelle Lennartz, Ellen Bro- gan, Constance Bradshaw, Katherine Dion. Drill team members, front row: Teresa LaFratta, Brenda Donovan, Cynthia Amesbury, captain Lois Wims, Joanne Meegan, Bernadette Castro, Mary-Lou Pistaccho; second row: Dolores McDonagh, Pamela Sullivan, Lynn Mondor, Theresa Castro, Katherine Cassels, Michelle Roberge, Heidi Ganci, Rae-Ann Gilmore, Mary Morin, Jody Condon, Michele Nadeem, Rose- mary Healy; third row: Mari-Beth Warner, Noel Pini, Pauline Corriveau, Theresa Ditullio, Julie Zachman, Karen McKuen, Debra Marsella, Col- leen Brennan, Judy DiRenzo, Nancy Sibilia, Kerry O’Hare and Lisa Donnelly. Majorettes, front row: Francine Viens, Carol Sedlak, Captain Shannon Doran, Cheryl Viens, Mary Brais; sec- ond row: Linda Boucher, Janet DeSantis, Kath- erine Weygand, Maureen Reardon, Susan Rey- t) nolds, and Judy Taylor. | 4 4 Ly g ‘a : ; : i | : a 4 Striving for perfection, Sr. Mary Evangela em- phasizes the importance of ‘a tempo’ to the URILE TEAM, BAND, HOMECOMING 7 ‘Saiiayuoryw AT band, practicing for the Christmas Concert. “Forward march! Point those Band members Rosemarie Hastings, Nancy toes!” Feehan’s band kept on tru- Courtemache, and Walter Landry mirror reflec- fhe , Rats music: ckin’ preparing for football games and parades. The band, directed by Dennis Fagnant and Sr. Evangela, practiced long and hard every Wednesday until they were ready for their concerts, rallies and games. The color guard gave a lovely show on the football field with their bright flags and white uni- forms. Under the leadership of Sis- ter Evangela, the color guard be- came well-known for the precision of their drills. The majorettes brightened up the field every Saturday. These girls practiced long hours, and the in- tricate routines they prepared were enjoyed by everyone. This year’s drill team was one of the largest ever with forty members. The team invented more complex drills than ever before, and performed well in the school games and rallies. z z bs 67 PEN mn EIES “Om. 4. OMe. eOensitivity and bioenergenic exercises helped N.H.S. members find themselves. Sister Barbara Balboni informed students about Latin America. Stu- dents received Quill and Scroll and National Merit letters for excellent work in journalism and academics. Provisional members, N.H.S.; front row: Carol Sedlak, Suzanne Castro, Timothy McAlice, Marie Chabot, Michaele Silva; sec- ond row: Dennis Santoro, Gregory Murphy, Linda Boucher, Susan Corbeil, Christine Bergh, Susan McCall, Elaine DeSantis, Don- ald Fortin; third row: Claire Paradis, Rose- marie Hastings, Steven Diaz, Christopher Swift, Michael Kirby, John DeMeo, Julie Ma- selbas. Senior members; front row: Jane Oliveira, Katherine Weygand, Cheryl Viau, Michelle Lennartz, Cheryl Miconi, Geor- giana Smith, Kathy McLear, Donna Benoit, Karen Benoit, second row: Catherine Mur- phy, Maura Norton, Patricia McDonagh, Cy- nthia McAlice, Mary Brais, Nancy Grenier, Lee Ann Beaulieu, Lois Wims, John Shang; third row: Pamela Paradis, Elizabeth Conroy, Shannon Doran, Ann Ferland, Katherine Byrnes, Suzanne Charron, Carol O'Sullivan, Timothy Foley; last row: Norman Morin, St even Battista, James Drury, Stephen Champagne. Not pictured; Patricia Sullivan, Susan Pollis. Guest speaker, Mr. Emilo Gautieri, ad- dresses members new, and old, at the N.H.S. induction. Candles lighted by officers at National Honor Society induction symbolize charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. SCHOLARSHIP, MEAN no WHO dIHSy30 ATINAGIS WALI 68 Leading the graduates of 1973 are National Honor Society members Stephen Cham- pagne and James Drury. Recipients of the 1974 National Merit Schol- arship letters of commendation are Patricia McDonagh and John McGee. Quill and Scroll members, seated: Donna Benoit, Patricia Sullivan, Michelle Lennartz, Cheryl Viau, Patricia McDonagh, Mary Vin- cent, standing: Steven Santoro, Shannon Doran, Stephen Champagne, James Drury. Absent are Lorraine Tanguay, Karen Benoit, Jane Oliveira. Honors are brilliantly reflected in multiple trophies on Parents’ Night. 69 Sunday School ee Flashback “Where the heck is the layout!?” “Who stole the 10-point copy counter?” To an outsider, a year- book meeting appears chaotic but actually a delicate process is going on, the making of a book, Feehan’s own. Staffers for ten months a year spent not five, but six days in school every Sunday from 10 to 4. Staffers also visited a National Yearbook Convention in N.Y.C., where Flashback ’73 received a Medalist rating. Managing editor, Patricia Sullivan, editor; Michelle Lennartz ask Flashback moderator Sr. M. Enda Costello for advice. Sports staff, clockwise: Steven Champagne, Christopher Reynolds, editor James Drury, Jane Oliveira, Richard Bolandz, Karen Ben- oit; absent from picture, Christopher Swift, assistant editor. Copy staff: editor Patricia McDonagh, Susan McCall, Marie Chabot, Dolores McDonagh, Nancy Giovino, Michele Nadeem, Donna Benoit. Absent Mary Vincent. Business staff: Katherine Winters, Michaele Silva, editor Lois Wims, Dolores McDonagh, Daniel Rogers, Rosemary Healy, Rosemarie Hastings, Richard Bolandz, Michele Na- deem, Susan Philbrick, moderator Sr. Pau- line Lebel. Layout staff: Shannon Doran, Steven San- toro, Rosemarie Hastings, Lorraine Tanguay, editor Cheryl Vieu, Robyn Gauthier. Photography staff: Walter Landry, Nancy Courtemanche, editor Paul Poirier, and Thomas Blythe. 71 Enthusiasm and ‘ate “Pawn to Queen four “Prima Facie Case. . .” “Now take Newton’s binomial expansion. . .” “Learned to snow plow the other aye Bits and pieces of conversation illustrated the importance of new clubs to students. The revived chess club met Tuesday afternoons to get rid of hostilities by battling it Pitting mind against mind in the battle of white and black, Michelle Lennartz, and John McGee concentrate on moves to come. Math club members: Pamela Paradis, Lor- raine Tanguay, Raymond Bahr, Rosemarie Hastings, Christopher Swift, Steven Diaz, Michelle Lennartz, John McGee, Lee Ann Beaulieu and moderator, Mr. Del Canal. Debate Society members: Marie Chabot, Nancy Giovino, Richard Gamache, William Pcolka, moderators Mr. Donald Costa and Sr. Carmelita, Thomas Cuddy, Gary Mar- sella, Dennis Santoro, and Thomas Hinski. Members of the Debate Society, seated: Mary Vincent, Patricia Sullivan, Lois Wims, Patricia McDonagh, Michelle Lennartz; standing: John McGee, Richard Bolandz, Lorna Gunning, and Eileen Gildea. Ski Club members, seated: William Bolger, Karen Amesbury, Kenneth Kingsford, Cy- nthia Marsh; standing: Josette Poirier, Julie Patch, Debora Tunnicliff, Michael Dube; back row: Wayne Daigle, Theodore Schens- nol, David Curran, and Alan Fallows. 72 out. Debate Society members were taught debate terms and tech- niques Tuesdays and Wednesdays by Sister Carmelita and Mr. Costa. The ski club prayed for snow, sold sports equipment, and rode busses in search of the slopes. The math club, through hard work, achieved second place in the regional league standing. ingenuity reactivate clubs Cytology and biology are a few of the topics covered by Medical Careers. Headed by Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe, the future doctors vis- ited Nazareth Hall to hear Sister Perpetua lecture on her work with the retarded. Ms. Denise Fortin, talked on the study of cells. 73 Cytologist enlivens Medical Careers meeting Future Teachers studied the Greening of America by Charles Reich, gaining valuable insight into education. Sister Margaret and her future teachers heard lectures at Rhode Island College on education. Future Secretaries directed by Sister Regina were also busy this year. Ms. Jeannette Hermans spoke on medical secretaries and a trip to Katherine Gibbs school was taken. 74 Members of the Future Secretaries Club, seated: Theresa Deblois, Donna Stanley, Cheryl Cappadono, Jane Oliveira, Janet De- Santis, Linda Vaillancourt; standing: Nancy Courtemache, Colleen Donnelly, Rita Young, Donna Anderson, Deborah Temple, Carol Collins, Janet Woodbury, and Anne Lund. Members of the Medical Careers Club, seated: Steven Champagne, Tracy McKay, Susan St. Jean, Carol Sedlak, Rea-Ann Gil- more; Theresa Brillon, Christine Cassels, moderator, Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe, Michele Nadeem, Pamela Sullivan, Barbara Lewis, Lynn Mondor, Deborah Tunnicliff, Mary-Ann Garelczenko, John Shang: Sec- ond row: Paula Piccard, Michael Almeida, Bernadette Brillon, Mary Brais, Susan Cior- rocco, Colleen Holmes, Suzanne Castro, Cathy Miconi, Ronald Daneau; back row: Elizabeth Anne Leblanc, Robert Welsh, Mark Bernier, Suzanne Charron, Deborah Gorman, Anne Ferland, Kathleen Byrnes, Karen Benoit, Mary Sibilia, Deborah Lodico and Elizabeth Murphy. Future Teachers seated clockwise are: Holly Ryan, Elizabeth Conroy, Patricia Grourke, Patricia Sullivan, Diane Leferriere, Cheryl Demers, Susan McCall, Donna Benoit, Lisa Heelan, Helen Lavallee. Trying to keep her records on the Future Secretaries straight, Sister Regina Coughlin has a lot to do as moderator. } ¥ % s. $ x = reid eu eer? i ‘ Checking model lesson plans, Future Teach- ers moderator, Sister Margaret Salisbury prepares students for careers in teaching. Discussing euthanasia and abortion at a Medical Careers meeting are Georgiana Smith, Catherine Dion, and Ronald Daneau. 75 FEOReE—— m° Eillashacn osc LLJ when they start to control you nad Ee your life is predictable— become unpredictable. he do strange things like— tC) love your neighbor, work for free, and sing a lot. LhJ when you become cool, hard, and }J o.. Computerized—do something that doesn’t compute. sniff the breeze, hug a tree, frolic in a falling leaf, and revel in the universe. propose a toast to a falling star. LLJ wear your hair different sad PASE everybody else— make Feehan ’74 unique, alive! don’t be affirmative—be YES! don’t be a machine—be YOU. program your own life. 0.0 “I did it, | did it!” exclaims Claire Dalton as she conquers a difficult equation in tri- gonometry class. Buttering a pan with Imperial Margarine, Lori Miller comments, “If | don’t get a crown for this, I’d better get a ninety!” Watching students learn by doing, Sister Leona Misto smiles in satisfaction as a prob- lem unfolds logically. Forgotten in the excitement of post-gradu- ation emotions, mortar boards symbolize the official ending of another class year at Feehan. “If Louie Armstrong can do it, so can I” chuckles Richard Pombriant as he makes his own kind of music. 77 Administration— people behind the scenes Holding Feehan together is hard work, but principal, Sister Faith and vice-principal, Mr. O’Boy managed it another year. Sister Faith very successfully completed her first year as principal. Mr. O’Boy con- tinued to do his thorough jobs as administrator, teacher and coach. Sister Regina maintained Feehan’s high percentage of college bound graduates by giving the seniors her special attention. Miss Miriam Condon, Mrs. McAlice, and Sister Anastasia did the invaluable job running the business office and keeping the records straight. Checking applications and financial aid forms for colleges, Susan Pollis is assisted by Sister Regina Coughlin, head of the guid- ance department. Addressing the graduates are diocesan chief administrators, Most Reverend Daniel A. Cronin D.D.S.T.D. and superintendent of schools Father Patrick O’Neill. Putting the final touches on college tran- scripts, Sister Mary Carmelita remains an im- portant part of Feehan’s guidance staff. Digging through a file of student records, Mrs. Jacqueline McAlice “keeps on truckin’” through her day with determination. “You learn something new everyday.’ Miss Miriam Condon, who keeps Feehan’s finan- cial records, is puzzled by a new problem. “Tell me another good one!” comments Mr. Paul O’Boy as he knowingly smiles at one of our many “miraculously” cured invalids. _ Enjoying her first year in her role as princi- a, fo00tens 2 tg tPA : pal, Sister Mary Faith tries out her new posi- s, ypesseenye4 7 tion for size. it ¢gaeetes te rh� , evsaenest? oie’ 79 Wedding bells for five faculty Cupid was busy at Feehan as plans were made for faculty wed- dings. Marriage fever broke out for five of Feehan’s bachelors, and broke many girls’ hearts. It all started with Mr. Loew in August, followed by Mr. Servant and Mr. Del Canal in December. Mr. Ro- tondo later followed suit, planning a June wedding, while Mr. James Perkoski finalized his nuptial plans. For a time, wedding bells replaced school bells. New teachers, Sister Julie Payment, C.S.C., Sister Alice Fortin, C.S.C., Mr. James Perkoski, and Mr. John Engelhart, brought a special spark to our faculty family. Teachers, old and new, provided a unity that could never be destroyed. Stretching out a helping hand is Father Brian Harrington, Feehan’s chaplain, during one of his religion classes. Sr. Patricia Combies, M.A. Rhode Island College American Studies; English II; Creative Writ- ing Il; Journalism; Revelation 1, Flash co- moderator. Mrs. Elaine Condon Sargent College in Boston University; Girls’ Physical Education. Mr. Donald Costa, B.A. Southeastern Massachusetts University; French 1,ll; Dynamics of Christian Living. Sr. Mary Enda Costello, M.A. University of Notre Dame English II,IV; English Dept. Chairman; Flashback moderator. Mr. Gerald Cunniff, B.A. Stonehill College American Government; World History; Guidance Counselor. Mr. Elio Del Canal, M.A.T. Rhode Island College Algebra II, Physics, Calculus, Math Club. 80 Sr. Elizabeth Doyle, M.A.T. St. Michael College Revelation 1,ll; World Religion; English |, Religion Dept. Chairman. Mr. John Englehart, B.S. Boston College Revelation 1; 20th Century America; Book- keeping; Typing. Sr. Veronica Fay, M.A. University of Notre Dame Art IIL 11,IV; Mechanical Drawing; Art Dept. Chairman. Sr. Alice Fortin, B.A. Regis College Librarian. Mr. Peter Galligan, B.A. University of Waterloo American History; World History; God: Be- lief and Unbelief. Mr. Louis Gazzola, B.A. Providence College English Ill, IV; Philosophy; Study Skills. Sr. Patricia Harrington, M.Ed. Rhode Island College Algebra I; Pre-Algebra; Intermediate Math; Plane Geometry; Analytic Geometry; Cre- ative Math. Mr. James Haskins, Cand. M.A. Ricker College English |, American Studies; Drama Club. Sr. M. Josepha Haskins, M.S. College of Saint Rose BSCS Biology Ill; Physiology. Sr. Pauline Lebel, Cand. M.A. Middlebury College Spanish 1,11, 1, IV. Mr. Neil Loew, M.A. Boston State College 20th Century America; American Studies; History Department Chairman; Guida nce Counselor Sr. M. Evangela McAleer, M.A. Boston University Speech and Drama; Read-On; Band Direc- or; Music Department Chairman. Enjoying one of Mr. Loew’s infamous puns are Mr. Peter Galligan, Mr. Neil Loew him- self, Mr. John Perkoski, and Sr. Regina. 81 Sr. Elizabeth McAuliffe B.A. Salve Regina College Chem Study; BSCS 1; Revelation II. Sr. M. Rose Angela McLellan M.S. College of St. Rose BSCS 1,ll; Physiology; Advanced Biology. Mrs. Denise Murphy B.A. Stonehill College Chemistry; Ecology; Biology. Sr. Julie Payment Cand. M.A. Rivier College Revelation J,ll; Encounter with Christ; English IV. Mr. James Perkoski, B.A. Columbia University American History; Economics; Accounting; Isms. Mr. John Perkoski, M.S. Boston State College Modern Biology; Guidance Counsellor. Sr. Virginia Quinlan, M.Ed. Boston College Bookstore; Media Center Mr. Steven Rotondo Cand. M.Ed. Rhode Island College Spanish 1,ll; Revelation |. Sr. Margaret Salisbury, B.A. Salve Regina College Creative Math; Algebra |. Mr. Mario Santonastaso, M.S. University of Massachusetts Physics; Chem Study; Astronomy. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, B.A. University of Massachuetts Foods; Clothing; Boy’s Chef; Home Management. Mr. Christopher Servant, B.A. University of Notre Dame English 1; Creative Writing; Paradise and Utopia. Sr. Mary Smith, M.A. Bryant College Economics; Typing; Shorthand; Business Math. Sr. M. Sheila Sullivan, M.A. Assumption College French LILIV,V. Mr. Eugene Touzen Shop course. 82 Service staff strikes again “Did you say Sprite—or dyna- mite?” Everyday the patient cafe- teria workers greeted the hungry students. With a smile, they changed money, doled out dough- nuts, and cleaned up the mess. Mr. Touzin conducted a shop . Class twice a week. He taught stu- dents how to use such tools as | table saws and electric drills. Stu- _ dents made cabinets bookcases, _ benches, even a bar. Behind that long wooden counter was the face that greeted every late student every day—Sister Anastasia. Sister Carmelita spent long hours with senior transcripts. Without her help many seniors would not have made it to college. St ap tl Seon eae Appreciating a chance for a break are cafe- teria workers, Alice Ledoux, Ann Bush, Bar- bara Booth, and Shirley Leroux. Mr. Joseph Correia and Mr. J. Watkins keep Feehan rooms and corridors clean. Absent are Mr. Victor Capro and Mr. Norman Fonteau. “et PETES ENTE RET TO HERO TIM Involved in her office work, Sr. Anastasia Davis doesn’t notice the Flashback photog- rapher until it’s too late. Fresh Guys Spark Feehan Homecoming “We're the fresh guys!”” The freshmen’s Wonder Bread’ float gave the message loud and clear—“We’re proud to be freshmen!” Feehan’s larg- est class ever, the freshmen, 200 strong, starred in Home- coming Week, winning spirit contests and giving their much-needed help to the Spirit Committee. Susan Gag- non drew a lot of smiles and pokes with her prize-winning “Pillsbury Dough Boy’s cos- tume. Freshmen gave their all to Feehan. “Fresh guys build spirit twelve ways.” Eileen Ashe and Lynn Stack show their Freshman spirit on their Wonder Bread float. Steven Agostini, John Ahearn, Mark Amesbury, Glenn Arenberg, A. Eileen Ashe, Brad Baldwin, Timothy Barrett, Virginia Battistine. Catherine Beckett, Dirk Belt, Susan Benoit, John Benson, Martin Bernier, Sandra Bessette, Eugene Bolinger, Gregory Borden. Michael Boucher, Arthur Boulet, Neal Boyer, Keith Brais, Colleen Brennan, Ellen Brogan, Laureen Caponigro, Katherine Cassels. Bernadette Castro, Karen Caufield, Diana Cavaliere, Patricia Cavanagh, Nancy Champagne, Anthony Cia- rocco, Mary Clark, Michael Clark. Andrea Colletto, Pauline Corriveau, Mark Couchan, Beth Cronan, Kevin Cullinan, Mark Cummins, Michael Curtis, Barry Dalton. 84 Deborah Dalton, Maria DeClemente, Therese DePot, Roxane Desjardins, Daniel DeWitt, Domenic D’Intino, David Dion, Judith DiRenzo. Theresa DiTullio, Lisa Donnelly, Brenda Donovan, Gregory Dube, Diane DuFault, Julia Duquette, Mary Ellen Ebeling, Mark Ferland. Nicky Fernandes, Laurie Filosa, Sean Flanagan, Kathryn Flanders. Christopher Foley, Maurice Fontaine, Patricia Fournier, Dale French. David Gaboury, Diane Gaboury, Su- san Gagnon, Paul Gamache. Richard Gamache, Heidi Ganci, John Garlick, Marc Gaudreau. Peter Gay, Marie Gemme, Michael Germaine, Eileen Gildea. Karen Ann Glaude, Lianne Gosselin, Mary Goulet, Joseph Grugnale. Lorna Gunning, Cynthia Hall, Eugene Hart, Alan Heaslip. Maureen Hussey, Kathleen Jacobs, Frank Johnson, Lawrence Johnson. Robert Johnston, Peter Jordan, Mary Stumped by algebraic equations, Lawrence 7 wy Keating, Jane Kelley. Johnson pauses to analyze ‘’x and y.” P ' , 85 Sharon Kelley, Daniel Kirby, Allyson Koshgarian, Margaret Lacasse, The- resa LaFratta, Celeste Lamarre, Kathy Lamson, Christopher Lang. Mary Anne Laramee, Cathleen La- Rose, Robert Lee, Leslie Leman, Claudette Lemieux, Lauren Lennartz, Michael Levesque, Robert L’Homme. Robert Lortie, Paul Lynch, Judith Ma- honey, Lori Marcotte, Debra Mar- sella, Donna Martel, Mary Jane Mar- tin, Michael Martin. George Masterson, Nancy McAuliffe, Roberta McAlice, Elizabeth McDermott, Virginia McDonagh, Erin McEaney, Thomas McGarry, Gail McLear. Joanne Meegan, Roderick Meloni, Michael Metivier, Marie Mitchell, Luis Molina, Jean Morrill, Ann Mor- ton, Mary Motyl. Raymond Naughton, Joanna Need- ham, Robert Nerney, Sally Newman, Diane Nicholson, Shawn O’Brien, Karen O’Coin, Kerry O’Heir. Kathleen O’Malley, Kim Panico, Paul Parenteau, Lynn Pascale, Linda Pavao, Steven Pedro, Stephen Pelle- tier, John Perry. Puzzling over algebraic equations, Kevin O'Donnel looks for help while Norman Santiago records his solutions. Musing on a controversy in Revela- tion | class Judy Mahony prepares her comment. 86 Freshmen build spirit with social Talk about involvement! The Freshmen Seminar set the frosh on the right track-to- ward involvement in Feehan’s clubs. Seeing ‘1776’ and vis- iting Nazareth Hall were a couple of their class projects. With the election of class offi- cers, the freshmen moved full speed ahead until they reached the peak of freshmen events, the Social. With their involvement, the freshmen earned a place of honor in Feehan society, and learned to program their own lives. Noel Pini, Mary-Lou Pistocco, Chris- topher Poirier, Richard Pombriant, Mark Pouliot, James Quaglia, Lisa Rayball, Michael Redding. Thomas Risk, Michelle Roberge, Margo Robichaud, Susan Robinson, Michelle Rocheleau, Mary Ellen Rockett, David Rogers, Peter Roque. JoAnn Rose, Michelle Rossi, Michael Ruddy, Shawn Ryan, Rolland St. Pierre, Catherine Sanocki, Norman Santiago, Catherine Sarazin. Catherine Schensnol, Richard Shee- han, Nancy Sibilia, Deobrah Ska- winski, Lawrence Skinner, Glenn Slo- min, Lynn Stack, Richard Strickland. Russell Sumner, Carolyn Sylvester, John Thompson, Donna Traversi, Lisa Traynor, Beverly Turgeon, Christina Vincent, Karen Walsh. Patrice Walsh, Maribeth Warner, John Welch, Barry Wessman, John Wishnevski, Brian Witherell, Lyle Woodhead, Mary Yeghian. 87 Michael Almeida, Cynthia Amesbury, Richard Arrighi, Robert Ashe, Mar- ianne Bahr. Kevin Barry, Paul Battista, Darren Be- atrice, Steven Belmore, David Benoit. Thomas Birch, Thomas Blythe, Mich- elle Boulet, Connie Bradshaw, The- resa Brady. Lauretta Brassard, Melodye Broadley, George Brousseau, John Bryson, Ter- rence Buckley. Patricia Carlson, Michael Cash, Christine Cassels, Margaret Cassidy, John Castro. Theresa Castro, Richard Cavallaro, Jody Condon, Roberta Corbett, Rob- ert Cote. Annette Courchesne, Mark Couture, Daniel Coyle, Mary Cronan, John Cuddy. Paul Cummins, Linda Curtis, Wayne Daigle, Tammie Daley, Annette DeBlois. James Dever, Thomas DeVisscher, Edward Dion, Frank DiRenzo, John Donovan. Michael Doyle, William DuLude, Elizabeth Dupee, Colleen Durocher, Maureen Early. Laura Fecteau, Priscilla Ferland, Laurie Field, Dana Fredette, Donna Gagne. 88 Nancy Galuski, Brian Gamache, Ed- ward Garlick, Geraldine Gautieri. Mary Gorelc- Charles Rae-Ann_ Gilmore, zenko, Nadine Gosselin, Griffin. Thomas Grimes, Peter Grundy, Linda Hadley, Carolyne Handrigan. Rosemary Healy, Thomas Hinski, Pa- trice Hollander, Wayne Hyde. Lori Jacobs, Laura Jewett, Melissa Johnston, Mary Jorge. Christine Kelley, Donald Kirby, Lea Knox, John Krauth. Victor Lacasse, Donna Laliberte, Pe- ter Lambert, Laurie Lapierre. Richard Lapointe, George Lauro, Nat- alie Lavallee, Shannon Lee. Thomas Lee, Thomas Lennox, Joanne Letourneau, James Lew. Involvement initiates Sophs— “underclassmen” Programming their own lives with homecoming, the class of ’76 showed their spirit through spook ‘Em Day, and their float “Soaring to Greater Heights”. American Studies combined sophomore English and history. Many new activities sparked Soph- omores’ interest. Sophs became ex- perts on the slopes with the help of the Ski Club, and also became eligible to join the Flashback staff this year. Girls gained touchdowns in flag foot- ball and lost pounds in slimnastics, while boys lifted weights in a condi- tioning program which helped them in their first year in varsity sport competition. Proving themselves ready to accept responsbility by heading up the Fresh- man-Sophomore Social, Sophomores really beat the system. “When will two o’clock ever come?” Soph- omore, Rae-Ann Gilmore wonders while she struggles with ratios and proportions. Ready with the answer, Thomas Blythe raises his hand while Alice Desvergnes tries to make sense of her Chemistry notes. Class of “1776” attendants, Rosemary Healy and Carol Moore, proudly ride their Sophomore float “Soaring to Greater Heights.” Barbara Lewis, John Lincourt, Bradley Locke, David Lucia, Frank Luongo, Theresa Lyons, Eric Mair, Steven Marchand. Lori Marchese, Elaine Martineau, Mary Masterson, Mary Ann McAuliffe, Kenneth McCloskey, Henry McDeed, Dolores McDonagh, Michael McKay. Karen McKeon, Stephen McNally, Celeste Metivier, Cathi Miconi, Randy Miller, Lynn Mondor, Carol Moore, Linda Moreau. Bonny Jean Moriarty, Mary Morin, Colleen Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy, Michelle Nadeem, Denise Neveux, Henry Neveux, Kevin O'Donnell. Christopher O'Neil, Judith O’Neil, Margaret Otrando, Gary Padula, Ken- neth Paradis, Cynthia Parente, Laurie Parente, Sandy Parsons. Jeffrey Patch, Julie Patch, Robert Pedro, Mary Ellen Perry, Jonathan Phipps, James Pittman, Karen Plumb, Cheryl Pollock, Josette Poirier. Dennis Precourt, Ronald Prefontaine, Russell Quaglia, Joan Rhilinger, Rich- ard Rivard, Sharon St. Pierre, Richard Santos, Joanne Savoie. Gary Schmidt, Terence Smulligan, Ei- leen Stelmack, Paul Stringham, Ste- fanee Lynn Struhar, Kathy Sudjak, Pa- mela Sullivan, Roger Surprenant. Karen Tatro, Thomas Tatro, Patricia Taylor, John Tetreault, Sheila Theriault, Marie Anne Theroux, Debra Tunnicliff, Darlene VanDenBerghe. Arthur Volpe, William Ward, Robert Welch, Brian Wessman, Matthew Whalen. Timothy Wheelock, Melissa Wims, Paula Wishnevsky, Julie Zachman. “No, that can’t be right.” Dolores McDonagh relieves her frustration as she searches for the answer to a chemistry equation. 90 ? Junior float e E a 4 wins contest Good things come in small packages. Although Juniors were our smallest class, they were a driving force behind homecoming and the prom. Hard work paid off as they became the first junior class to win the float contest, and the first to choose their class president, Claire Paradis, as an attendant for the “Dream On” float. They aimed high— they programmed their own lives. Junior class attendants, Claire Paradis and Christine Bergh take their places on the class of '75 winning float. Michael Achin, Gary Adinolfi, Karen Alix, Kathi Marie Arenburg, Kristi Arenburg, Eizabeth Averill, Steven Bankert, Brian Barrett. Patricia Barrows, Francis Basile, Anne Battersby, Fred Battersby, Jacob Belt, Christine Bergh, John Billington, Mary Jane Bogdanowicz. Linda Boucher, Bernadette Brillon, Glen Caldwell, Cheryl Capodanno, Susan Carvalho, Suzanne Castro, Marie Chabot, Susan Ciarocco. Jeffrey Condon, Susan Corbeil, Mi- chael Cornetta, Gerry Corriveau, Jac- queline Coubron, Robert Cronin, Mark Cuddy, David Cullen. John DeMeo, Cheryl Demers, Lorrie Ann Demers, Michael Demers, Elaine DeSantis, Francis DeStefano, Alice DesVergnes, Steven Diaz. Joanne DiFiore, Juliann DiRenzo, Elizabeth Doyle, Susan Durant, Philip Eighmy, Debra Elwell, Lisa Ezyk, Robert Ferland. 91 Stephen Fillman, Laureen Flaherty, Barry Fonseca, Donald Fortin, Thomas Galligan, James Ganci, Robin Gautheir, Karen Gibbons. Mark Gilmore, Carleen Girard, Nan- cee Giovino, Cheryl Glynn, Debora Gorman, Henri Goulet, Shelby Gran- ger, Peter Guimond. Debbie Hagopian, Cynthia Harring- ton, Rosemarie Hastings, Stephen Hawkins, Colleen Holmes, Carol Houghton, Julie Iwuc, Steven Jacques. Donna Jennings, John Johnston, Ann Kelley, Michael Kirby, Patricia La- fond, John Lambert, Peter Lapierre, Edward Le Blanc. Kerrin Lee, Ronald Lemonde, Mary Leydon, Deborah LoDico, Ann Lund, David Mactavish, Stephen Maigret, Renee Marshall. Jivin’ juniors show spirit Juniors were jumping on top with spirit—in Boston for debate conventions, New York for yearbook conven- tions, and abroad. They were busy at their Feehan home- base, showing off their new rings, at various after school activities. New faces were seen among the majorettes, cheerleaders, and _ National Honor Society—Junior faces! ‘Jumpin’ juniors were jivin’ to a strong beat-the beat of spirit, the celebration of a new freedom, the freedom to program their own lives. “Don’t you dare take my picture!”, warns junior Dennis Santoro as the Flashback photographer snaps the shutter. 92 ee wih aca as cae ce Gayle Mason, Perry Mayer, Timothy McAlice, Susan McCall, Pamela McKnight, Gerald Mercier, Dean Merlin, Celeste Messier. Lori Miller, Lianne Mongeau, Theresa Morin, John Morrill, Mary Mourn- ighan, Gregory Murphy, Kevin Mur- phy, Donna North. Sharman O’Brien, Mary Paquin, Claire Paradis, Clare Parker, Pamela Paynton, William Pcolka, Virginia Pedro, Susan Philbrick. Kenneth Pinsonneault, Karol Poirier, Rosalie Poirier, Russell Poirier, Su- zanne Pombriant, William Quaglia, Christopher Reynolds, Margaret Ricker. Gladys Riera, Paul Ringuette, Kath- erine Robertson, Robert Robillard, Daniel Rogers, Dennis Santoro, Carol Sedlak, Mary Sibilia. Gary Sienko, Michaele Silva, Timothy Smulligan, Elizabeth Sprigg. David St. Pierre, Cynthia Sudjack, Martha Sullivan, Doreen Surprenant. Christopher Swift, Jo-Ann Theriault, Garret Unger, Cheryl Viens. Christine Volpe, Brian Walsh, Patricia Ward, Edward Weygand. Pamela Wishnevsky, Janet Wood- bury, Sharon Yeghian, Manuel Suto. 93 Seniors program their own lives Graduation, that long-awaited day, arrived at last. For the seniors and their parents, emotions of hap- piness, tension, nostalgia, and re- lief, fused into one thought—it’s all over. Finally? Already? Whatever the seniors’ emotions, they were united as a class, ready to go out on their own, able to stand on their own two feet—programming their own lives. Together as a class for the last time, the graduates give Feehan a final good-bye on their way to commencement exercises. Claudette Beland 467 Cumberland Avenue North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Spirit Squad 10,11. Karen A. Amesbury 35 Rocklawn Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 9; Skiing 12 Donna M. Anderson 690 County Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Business Careers 12; Spirit Squad 10,11. Raymond G. Bahr 126 North Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Math Club 12; Chess Club 12; Debate Club 1p Stephen C. Battista 7 East Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; N.Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Track 11,12. Lee Ann Beaulieu : 51 Brownell Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Drama Club 12; Math Club 10,11,12; Spirit Squad 10; Math Debate Team 10,11,12. With a humorous comment, Paul Tetreault takes a few mo- ments out from his serious studies to enliven a too-quiet class. 94 Richard H. Belmore 975 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 9; Football 9,10,11. Donna M. Benoit 11 Turner Street South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 11,12; Student Council 12; Flashback 12; Future Teachers 12; Spirit Squad 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Karen Benoit 9 Turner Street South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Flashback 12; Flash 10; Medical Careers 11,12; Spirit Squad 10,11,12; Softball 10,11,12; Reach-out 10. Jean M. Bergh 3 Harvard Street Plainville, Mass. 02703 Cheerleaders 11,12; Head 12. Mark G. Bernier 54 Power Street Chartley, Mass. Library Club 9; Medical Careers 12; Football 9; Track 9,10. Richard A. Bolandz 36 Ellendale Road, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 12; Student Council 12; Drama Club 12; Debate 12; Track 9,10,11; Chess 10,11. William P. Bolger 96 Barrows Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Baseball 9; Skiing 12. Anne S. Bonneau 340 Mount Hope Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 11; Library Club 9,10. Richard R. Bradshaw 3 Laurier Avenue South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Football 9. Mary M. Brais 310 South Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 12 Medical Ca- reers 11,12;Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes fil2 brack sl Okt be: Theresa L. Brillon 83 Sycamore Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Medical Careers 10,11, 12; Spirit Squad 10,11,12; Reach-out 10,11; Track 10,11,12. Gertrude Bumpus 207-A Elm Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Business Careers 12; Drill Team 9; Spirit Squad 10; Softball 9. Kathleen Byrnes 13 Boston Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12. Michael D. Byrnes 13 Boston Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703Baseball 9; Football 9,10,11,12. Anthony S. Castro 23 Linden Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 9; Football 9,10,11,12. 95 William J. Cauley 23 Adamsdale Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Thomas J. Cavanagh 190 Anawan Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Band 9; Football 12; Basketball 10,11. Stephen K. Champagne 76 Moran Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Flashback 12; Medical Careers 11,12. Suzanne M. Charron 24 Morse Avenue, South Attleboro, 02703 N.H.S. 11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 11,12; Medical Ca- reers 11,12; Spirit Squad 11,12; Track 11,12. Sandra A. Copley 42 Barrows Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; N-Sp.H.S. 10,11,12; Presi- dent 12; Drama Club 10; Drill Team 10; Cheerleaders 9,11,12; Softball 10. Carol A. Collins 296 Elm Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Student Council 9; Business Careers 12; Drill Team 9; Cheerleaders 9,11,12. Elizabeth A. Conroy 36 Hillside Road, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 11,12; Student Council 10; Drama Club 10,11; Flash 9; Future Teachers 12; Cheerleaders 9; Spirit Committee 10,11,12. Paul H. Corriveau 115 Reservoir Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Hockey 10,11,12. James R. Cote 11 Carrier Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 9,10,11,12; Football 9. Seniors star in Homecoming Homecoming”—a magic word! The architects of Homecoming ’73, Sally Lehane and James Drury, made this year’s the best ever with special activities: the Guess-the- Faculty Baby Picture Contest, won by Cynthia Purcell, and the “Spook ‘Em Day Masquerade, with winner Dianne LaRocque costumed as a disheveled Tooth Fairy. Muscular football player, Peter lwuc, won a four-foot Teddy bear. “| know who that is!” Elaine DeSantis, Patri- cia McDonagh and Lois Wims compare op- tions of the faculty baby picture contest. 96 Nancy S. Courtemanche 32 Andover Avenue, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Drama Club 11,12; Flashback 12; Colorguard 10,11,12; Band 9; Basketball 10,11,12; Drum Majorette 12; Softball 10,11,12. Suzanne M. Courtois 15 Illinois Avenue, Central Falls, R.1. Douglas P. Cronan Old Farm Lane, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 9; Football 9,10; Skiing 12. Thomas H. Cuddy 30 Harvey Road, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Student Council 12; President 12; Drama Club 11,12; Flash 9; Spirit Squad 9,12; De- bate 12. Eileen A. Cunningham 174 Old Farm Lane, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Spirit Squad 10,11; Skiing 12; Track 11,12. David E. Curran 295 Clifton Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Skiing 12. Daniel J. Curtis 139 East Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Skiing 12. Felipe J. Dabdoub 9 Holden Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 12; N. Sp.H.S. 11,12; Football 11. John A. D’Agostino 9 Pond Avenue, Lincoln, R.I. Football 11; Track 10,12. Claire Dalton 30 Eastman Avenue, Foxboro, Mass. Band 9,10,11,12; Cheerleaders 9; Track AON 2: Ronald J. Daneau 942 South Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Football 9; Hockey 11,12. Theresa M. DeBlois 57 Leonard Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Drama Club 10,11,12; Color-guard 9,10; Drum Majorettes 12; Softball 11,12; Man- ager 11,12; Future Secretaries 12. Donald J. Demers 21 Fisher Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 9; Football 9. Philip J. Desjardins 24 Third Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Janet M. DeSantis 26 Colburn Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Student Council 11; Drama Club 11,12; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Future Secre- taries 12. 97 Seniors take the lead Accepting the responsibility that goes along with privileges and showing many talents, seniors took the lead in the spring musical, the Christmas Assembly, and the vari- ety show. Seniors travelled to year- book and math club competitions. They won recognition at the Sports Award Banquet. Seniors took the initiative and made their last year their best. High spirits break through as Katherine Weygand, Janet DeSantis, and Kathy McLear travel around the field on the win- ning float, accompanied by Claire Paradis, Robin Gauthier. James A. DeWitt 355 Old Post Road, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Track 10,12. Catherine C. Dion 905 Mount Hope Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Medical Careers 11,12; Colorguard 9,10,11,12; Spirit Squad 12. Donise V. Dion 89 Grant Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Medical Careers 12; Spirit Squad 10,11. Colleen M. Donnelly 915 North Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Business Careers 12; Medical Careers 12. Shannon M. Doran 82 Church Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S, 10,11,12; Flashback 12; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Head 12. James F. Drury 115 Crescent Avenue, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Treasurer 11; Student Coun- cil 9,10,11,12; Flashback 12; Flash 9,10; Med- ical Careers 11,12; Mass. Student Advisory Council 12; Class President 1,2,3,4. Michael W. Dube 78 Towne Street, Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02703 Football 9; Skiing 12. Jonathon W. Delude 906 Pike Avenue, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Alan G. Fallows Manfield Road, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 9; Football 9; Skiing 12. 98 Ann K. Ferland 41 Ash Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11,12; Reach-Out 10,11. MARK M. Flaherty 14 Hodges Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Basketball 9,10; Football 9; Golf 10,11,12. Juliet A. Flynn 324 South Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Track 10. Timothy Foley 1536 West Street, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 11,12; Baseball 10; Hockey 12. Diana M. Fougere 73 Maple Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Future Teachers 12; Spirit Squad 9,12. Michael Ziarko 909 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass 02703 Richard D. Gemme 72 Deanville Road, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Maureen A. Goulet 77 Westchester Drive, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Medical Careers 12; Spirit Squad 9. Michael P. Goulet 268 East Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 9. Timothy A. Greenwood 67 King Philip Road, Pawtucket, R.I. 02865 Baseball 11,12; Football 9; Skiing 12; Hockey 9,10,11. Patricia A. Grourke 15 Hatch Road, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Future Teachers 12; Spirit Squad 12; Rea ch- Outi 2: Michael J. Grundy Tingley Drive, Cumberland R.I. Football 9,10,11,12; Skiing 12; Track 9. Rita S. Young 3 Knoll Street, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Library 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Librarian 12; Future Secretaries 12. Lisa M. Heelan 112 High Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Future Teachers 12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11,12. Peter Ilwuc 25 Lawn Street, South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Football 9,11,12; Track 9,10. Raymond M. Johnston 192 Bristol Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02861 Baseball 9,10,11,12. Paula M. Keenan 18 Lojai Boulevard North Providence, R.l. Spirit Squad 9,10,12. Kenneth A. Kingsford 15 Eddy Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 10,11; Skiing 12; Track 11. Lisa A. Kupstas 16 Fifth Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Diane M. Laferriere 59 Mulberry Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.Sp.H.S. 11,12; Future Teachers 12; Chorus 9; Spirit Squad 11,12. JoAnn M. Lamarre 810 Mendon Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Business Careers 12; Spirit Squad 12. Joseph M. Lambert 230 Elm Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Baseball 9,11,12; Football 9,11,12; Track 10,12; Class Treasurer 9. Walter E. Laundry Paine Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Drama Club 11,12; Flashback 11,12; Library Club 9; Band 9,10,11,12. Ronald E. Lapointe 30 Fletcher Street Plainville, Mass. 02762 Football 9,10. Kenneth A. Laprade 363 Mendon Road South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Basketball 10. Diane C. Larocque 710 Holmes Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Spirit Squad 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Soft- ball 9,10,11,12. Helen F. Lavallee 35 Praire Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Future Teachers 12; Cheerleaders 9; Spirit Squad 11. Lawrence R. Laverdure 24 Bucklin Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Baseball 9,10,12; Basketball Manager 10,11. Betty Ann LeBlanc 80 Woodcrest Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Medical Careers 12; Drill Team 9,10; Spirit Squad 11,12. Sally Lehane 26 North Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Student Council 9,10,11,12; Class vice-presi- dent 9; Colorguard 9,10; Spirit Squad 10,11,12. 100 Term papers, trig try seniors Term papers! The curse fell upon seniors again, and not just in English. Papers were due in religion and biology besides the regular lit- erary paper. Seniors struggled to meet the looming deadline. On the brighter side, seniors enjoyed tak- ing two seniors-only courses, soci- ology and philosophy. Calculus students created 3-D graphs using nails, a little string and a lot of ingenuity. Taking a break in religion class, Patricia Sul- livan and Pamela Paradis share secrets. Michelle R. Lennartz 21 Daggett Road Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Flashback 10,11,12; Editor- in-Chief 12; Math Club 11,12; Colorguard 10,11,12; Spirit Squad 9; Chess Club 11. William B. Lennox 19 Jackson Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Deborah A. Marchand 3 Greenfield Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Track 10; Softball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Colorguard 9; Library 9,10. Gary M. Marsella 35 Emory Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball Manager 9,12; Basketball Manager 9,10,11,12; Football Manager 10,11;12 De- bate 12; Track 11,12. Cynthia E. Marsh 54 Tanager Road Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Medical Careers 12; Chorus 9; Spirit Squad 11; Skiing 12. — Jeffrey B. Maxwell 3 Hood Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Spirit Squad 11; Track 10; Photography 9. Paul E. Mayer 123 East Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Cynthia J. McAlice 91 School Street Plainville, Mass. 02762 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Flash 10,11; Medical Careers 11,12; Spirit Squad 11,12; Basketball 10; Soft- ball 10,11,12; Reach-out 11. Stephen E. McCallum 150 Cliff Drive North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 101 Edward T. McCue 304 Old Post Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball—Publicity Manager 12; Media Club 11,12; Track 9. Patricia A. McDonagh 5 Hunting Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Vice-President 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Secre- tary 12; Flashback 10,11,12; Drill Team 9,10; Debate 12; Track 10; Class Secretary 10. John J. McGee 20 Broad Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; Presi- dent 12; Debate 12; Track 11,12; Chess Club 9,10,11,12. Tracy A. McKay 4 Metcalf Circle North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.Sp.H.S. 11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Col- orguard 11,12; Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 9,11,12; Skiing 12; Track 10,11,12. Kathy McLear 14 Tufts Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Vice-President 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Co- Captain 12; Student-Faculty Panel 10,11,12; Softball 9,10,11,12. Susan McNally 14 Adams Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 9,10; N.H.S. 10. Robin M. Medas 68 Woodcrest Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Medical Careers 11,12; Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 11,1 2. Cheryl A. Miconi 152 Smith Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Medical Careers 12. Norman E. Morin 44 Holden Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 11,12; Football 9; Track 11. Joseph W. Motyl 219 Elm Street West Mansfield, Mass. Drama 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Track 10. Robert E. Mulligan 27 Bunker Street Seekonk, Mass. 02771 Hockey 9,10,11; Football 9; Skiing 12. Susan A. Mulry 60 Norgate Road Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Medical Careers 12; Cheerleader 11,12; Spirit Squad 10; Skiing 12. Catherine A. Murphy Fernandes Circle Norton, Mass. 02766 N.H.S. 11,12; N.Sp.H.S. 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Corresponding Secretary 12; Color- guard 9,10; Drama Club 10,11,12. Kristina L. Mutter 57 Spring Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02861 Drama Club 11,12; Medical Careers 12. Gerard R. Nadeau 41 Slater Park Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02861 Al 4 De ie 2 Pe | .s “ 6 fs ye 1 “+ ET. siirw 2 Ne ¢ wt! +? Aer '. va — Kote re A ¥ se, 3; Stephen Neely 138 Cliff Drive North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,12. Maura L. Norton Wading Place Way Popponesset Beach, Mass. 02560 N.H.S. 10,11,12 Basketball 9,10; Softball 9; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Secretary 12. Jane Oliveira 12 Cambridge Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Flashback 11,12; Spirit Squad 9,10,11,12; Media Club 12; Future Secretaries 12. Carol A. O'Sullivan 15 Wayne Drive Foxboro, Mass. N.H.S. 11,12; Spirit Squad 11,12; Track 12. Pamela J. Paradis 703 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11,12; Vice- President 12. Melissa Patnaude 10 Flora Road Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Student Council 12; Drama Club 11,12; Cheerleaders 9; Spirit Squad 9,10,11,12; Track 10. Patricia L. Pedro 75 Flora Road Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Timothy E. Pelletier 557 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 9; Football 9; Skiing 12. Craig S. Perry 101 Benefit Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Skiing 12. Seniors ...a part of the future Deadlines! Seniors frantically vis- ited college representatives and filled out countless forms. Answer- ing questions like “Name the last ten books you read,” Seniors kept late hours. Thoughts of “this can’t go on, this has to end. . .” passed through their minds. But suddenly it did end. In the spring came ac- ceptances and anticipations of a new way Of life. “One more year .. .” Cynthia McAlice looks to the future with Ann Ferland, Donna Benoit, Kathy McLear, Katherine Weygand and Catherine Murphy. 103 Seniors sing in ‘Lavienna’ choir Coming alive in class and school projects, seniors were everywhere: visiting orphans at St. Vincent's Home, at the Flea markets collect- ing money for their treasury, and signifying spirit in the decorating and the M M Mars Contest. Se- nior men warbled in the ‘Lavienna’ choir. Playing roles as varied as Feehanite-of-the-month to Santa’s reindeer, Seniors programmed their own lives. “How can | get that dark green?” wonders James Williams, using newly-learned shad- ing techniques. Paula J. Picard Thomas Leighton Boulevard Cumberland, R.I. Medical Careers 12; Cheerleaders 9,10,11,12; Spirit Squad 10; Skiing 12. Stephen Roque 287 Kelley Blvd. North Attleboro, Mass. 027601 Steven Plumb Stoddard Drive North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Baseball 9,10,11,12. Paul J. Poirier 6 Forest street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Flashback 11,12; Flash 12; Band 9,10,11,12. Susan R. Pollis 163 Raymond Hall Drive North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Student Council 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; President 12; Chorus 9,10; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Co-Captain 12. Timothy J. Precourt 43A Emory Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Baseball 11,12; Basketball 9,10,12. Cynthia Purcell 356 Robinson Avenue South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Library Club 9,10,11; Drama Club 12. Dwight D. Radnor 6 Valerie Drive Plainville, Mass. Library 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Track 10. Maureen G. Reardon 93 Division Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Drill Team 9,11; Majorettes 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10; Track 11,12. 104 Ea, Susan E. Reynolds 159 Grant Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Medical Careers 12; Drill Team 11; Major- ettes 12; Cheerleaders 9. Steven C. Rhilinger 511 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.Sp.H.S. 10; Basketball 9,10,11; Football 9, David A. Rixon 9 Fieldstone Lane Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Student Council 12; Treasurer 12; Flashback 12; Baseball 9,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Co- Captain 12. Holly A. Ryan 72 Daggett Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02865 Library 9; Future Teachers 12; Spirit Squad SONA 2: Joseph M. Ryman 54 Stanley Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Basketball 9; Football 9. Suzanne M. St. Jean 54 Orange Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Medical Careers 11,12; Drill Team 10; Spirit Squad 9. Steven J. Santoro 248 Elmwood Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Flashback 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Chess Club 10,11. Theodore A. Schensnol 121 East Street Wrentham, Mass. Skiing 12; Track 9,11,12; Football 9. John K. Shang 82 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Math Club 10,11; Debate 12; Chess Club 11,12. Kevin A. Sharples 170 Baxter Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02865 Chorus 9. Philip A. Sibilia 55 Hope Street Mansfield, Mass. N.H.S. 10,11. Russell P. Silva 229 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Georgianna M. Smith 64 Westchester Drive Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 11,12; Medical Careers 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; Spirit Squad 10,11; Track 10; ACUES. 10! Michael J. Sousa 30 Horton Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Donna M. Stanley 40 Maple Street Chartley, Mass. 02703 N.Sp.H.S. 10,11; Choru s 9; Colorguard 11,12; Co-Captain 12; Future Secretaries 12; Drill Team 9,10. 105 After 2, seniors never stop Two o'clock . . . then what? Se- niors grabbed their books and hur- ried off to jobs and other activities. Many students left for jobs as bus- boys, receptionists, and radio an- nouncers, while others stayed at Feehan for the many activities pro- vided. Helping out at Nazareth Hall gave many seniors the opportunity to give themselves. Inside and out, seniors were involved one hundred percent. Pictures, scissors, and glue help to express a part of Steven McCallum’s personality in English. Suzanne Stapleton 92 Paine Road North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Drill team 9; Spirit Squad 11,12. Janice M. Strong 754 Lindsey Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Cheerleaders 9; Spirit Squad 10,11. Patricia Sullivan 444 Broadway North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 12; Quill Scroll 12; Drama Club 10,11,12; Treasurer 11; Flashback 12; Manag- ing Editor 12; Future Teachers 12; Debate 125 Lorraine M. Tanguay Lindsey Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Colorguard 10,11,12; Chess Club 10; Math Club 11,12; Flashback 12. Judith L. Taylor 124 Richardson Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Medical Careers 12; Drill Team 9,10; Major- ettes 12; Spirit Squad 9,10,12. Deborah S. Temple 20 Lafayette Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Business Careers 12; Drill Team 9,10; Cheer- leaders 11,12. Paul D. Tetreault 9 Cambridge Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12. Linda Vaillancourt 223 Fisher Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Future Secretaries 12. Doreen A. Van Den Berghe 121 East Belcher Road Foxboro, Mass. Chorus, 9; Colorguard 11; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12. Cheryl A. Viau 188 Division Street Pawtucket, R.L. 02865 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Drama Club 12; Flashback 10,11,12; Layout Editor 1p 4 .. 3 3 + 5 ; = q = rf = e Carol A. Viens 49 Turner Street South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Francine M. Viens 11 Columbia Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Drill Team 9,10,11; Majorettes 12; Spirit Squad 12. James P. Viens 302 South Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 9,10,11,12. Mary E. Vincent 43 Adamsdale Road South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Quill Scroll 12; N.Sp.H.S. 12; Drama Club 11,12; Flashback 11,12; Chorus 11,12; De- bate 12. Douglas M. Weldon 28 Amvet Boulevard North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Baseball 9,12; Basketball 10; Football 9,11,12; Class Treasurer 10. Katherine A. Weygand 17 Leroy Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9; Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Class Vice President LO Sat 2: James A. Williams 297 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Drama Club 11,12; Chorus 9. Alvin F. Wilson 3 Sherman Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Student Council 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Class President 9. Lois A. Wims 72 Martin Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02861 N.H.S. 10,11,12; President 12; Drama Club 9,10,11,12; Secretary 11; Flashback 12; Flash 9,10,12; Drill Team 9,10,11,12; Head 11,12; Class Secretary 11; Debate 12. Kathleen M. Winters 145 Robinson Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02861 Drama Club 11,12; Flashback 12; Library 9,10,11,12; Chorus 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 2: Donald M. Yacavone 77 Smith Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Basketball 9; Golf 12; Track 9,10. Ann Marie Yeghian 205 Highland Avenue South Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Student Council 10,11,12; Drama Club 9; Spirit Club 10,11. Fighting lunctime traffic are, Cynthia McAlice, Stephen Champagne, and Cath- erine Sanocki. 107 TOWR GELAOOL 108 PHOTOGRAPHERS, ‘HOLSUYES Exhibiting his talent in the field of photography Mr. Joseph Geoffroy, positions Karen Benoit for her senior portrait. Double focus! Mr. Geoffroy aims his candid camera at biology student focusing her microscope. All portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy of T. D. Brown Studios. In candid pho- tography, Mr. Geoffroy was as- sisted by Mr. Thomas Maguire and student photographers Paul Poirier, Walter Landry, Nancy Courte- manche, and Thomas Blythe. The Flashback 1974 was enrolled in Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, National School Yearbook As- sociation, Quill and Scroll, and Publications Wordshop Inc. Flashback 1974 was printed by Paragon Press, Montgomery, Ala- bama, represented by Mr. Bill Mor- gan. The 112 pages were printed in black ink on white Patina paper. Endsheets were yellow. The green cover was silk screened with school design in yellow. Headlines throughout the book used Optima 24 point type, set in capital and lower case letters. All captions are in 8 point Optima, body copy, in 10 point. Special ef- fects lettering is applied prestype, 24 point and 42 point Total, com- puter type. Under the guidance of Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M., the 1974 Flashback was written, de- signed, and completed by the staff members: Editor-in-chief: Michelle Lennartz; Managing editor: Patricia Sullivan; Copy editor, Patricia McDonagh assisted by Mary Vin- cent, Donna Benoit, Marie Chabot, Nancee Giovino, Susan McCall, Dolores McDonagh; Design editor, Cheryl Viau, assisted by Shannon Doran, Robyn Gauthier, Rosemarie Hastings, Stephen Santoro, Lor- raine Tanguay; Sports editor, James Drury, assisted by Karen Benoit, Stephen Champagne, Jane Oliveira, Christopher Reynolds, and Christo- pher Swift; Photographers, Paul Poirier, assisted by Walter Landy, Thomas Blythe, Nancy Courte- manche; Typists: Jane Oliveira, Colleen Donnelly. Business staff moderator: Sister Pauline LeBel was assisted by Lois Wims, Richard Bolandz, Dolores McDonagh, Rosemarie Hastings, Rose Healy, Michelle Nadeem, Susan Philbrick, Daniel Rogers, Michelle Silva, Kath- leen Winters. eo. ed Averil Bahr, Bahr, Ra’ Baldini, Mary Baldwin, Br. Belmore, Steven........ Belt, Dirk 5.4.44 Belt, JaCOD v......0..04.. Benoit, David .... ee ee erry on, isha... Po eed ie Christine......... secietiae, oa, 6B Pe eeeewnene een: Raithe’ Thomas. PEE Ege Bogdanowicz, Many see 66, 91 _ Bolandz, Richard.............30, 70, 73, 95 BOBO BINY:. oe cHedke eds ccossnee rf Bj 9D Bolinger, Eugene... .c:.c40s..: wee B4 BINT, FAY oi saa cca. klipe te eee 29 Bonneau, ANN ..2di.ss....c5.c0sscovebesvabece 95 _Brais, Mary .. Condon, Mrs. Elaine... Condon, Jeffrey... 36, 66, 68, 74,25 Bathory ee AaB 4a 48 Castro, geernadetta . peeeer Patricia | Thomas .... Serenesdetsebevesses. , Sister Patricia? Civteeeeesen OU ic 30, 49, 80 eet Condon, Jody... ale, 28, 66, 88 Condon, MiSs Miridtt :...0-slei ccc 78 Conroy, Elizabeth.............. 68, 75, 96 Copley, Sandra ............. been ener ee eran Copley, Christopher ..........-..seecie 41 Corbell Susan «isesccs .ssa 42, 68, 91 Cometh, Rover ta, 3... acuidistasnieetnsn: 88 : i Pr DOtges oe: Cronan, Elizabeth. neeee steerewaee sane eetereeeeee ‘ cy Felipe D’Agostino, John Daigle, Wayne ee eee err re rece oe Tree + Daley, Tammie Dalton, Barry.......... : alton, Carol.. Dalton, Claire.... Dalton, Deborah.. Dalton, Jeffrey... - 14, 13, 00, 66, 77 BORE Se Ree a ota) e an, 74, 75, 97 aveew ee ere ee - DeBlois, B nnette.. Be DeBlois, Theresa ....... 5 AO, 66, 74, 97 DeClemente, Maridvisna.........42, 65 Del Canal, Mr. Elioun..... 72, 80 DeMeo, John ........c0ce08 [a 37, 38, 68, GF Demers, Cheryl .. ve 28h dn D1 Demers, Donald oc. ..4.-4... choses ccces 97 Demers, Lorrie ....0...... Demers, Michael...... Depot, Therese .. De Santis, Elaine. i ee sede eteeee Des Vergnes, Alice ..... Dever, James... DeVisscher, Thomas... DeWitt, Daniel... ae 66, 85 DeWitt, James........ aes Dias, Steven ....... ee 9, 68, 72, 91 DiFiore, Joanne D’Intino, Domenic DIOt- Cath yee actos ce kts 9, 66, 75, 98 DionsOaVidar waa ee 85 ay Prilig” west, OA 44, 81 Elwell, Debra... Englehart Mr. ioba E2yK; Cia ............ cee OF Fagnant, Dennis...................... saunes.06 steteeee Porton Mark. ...................48 Perlang Ann. ..................42 Ferland, Mark ................... Ferland, Priscilla..... Ferland, Robert......... Fernandes, Nicky .. 45, 85 Ferrer, Sr. Vincent .. Ree) Field, Laurie... Fillman, Stephen. Filosa, Laurie........ Flaherty, Laureen FARO y Mark .....c.cc.cccceccecseeeee Baa), SEAN... ccccceccseeeseeeees Flanders, Kathryn.....i¢00@.....5,-66, 85 Flashback... 4...500 ( Fivan, jollet.c occ clas 4 Foley, Christopher ... peaneteneiad E Ti nts sen) 68, 99. Gaboury, David....ic .2.. aes 45, 85 Gaboury, Dianécc, ness 8, 50, 85 109 gre D onna.. rc sagnon, SUSAN ease : ‘Galligan, Mr. Peter. © Galligan, Thomas . ' Galuski, Nancy..... SGamache, Brian...........-.-. a aMiache, Paull ..........sec ee Gamache, Richard .... ci, Heidi Ganci, James................ Garlick, Edward............ GAMIRIPOHN ee enececeereena Gaudreau, Marc.. Gauthier, Robyn.. Leman, Leslie........ diggme,........-- 51, 86 Lemieux, Claudettemit......cccccccccccee. 86 Lemonde, Ronald..%...................44, 92 Lennartz, Lauren... Lennartz, Michell a 69, 70, 7, .ennox, Thompale. Be eninox, William. ...c@c:......c0) 101 tourneau, Ja yesque, Mic = witscce 9, 74; 90 hand, Deborah B chand, Steven. archese, Lori....... arcotte, Lori......... arsella, Debra.....2......4 © Marsella, Gary.. Marsh, Cynthia . Marshall, Renee.. Martel wDonna.......4 Martin, Mary........... Martita, Michael... Martineau, Elaine Maselbas, Julie Masterson, Ge .. Masterson, “= BME occ ccastnsepacs , ao Paul....ds : : ayer, Perry ...2.) fas, oo Mcaleer, Sr. E¥s = ...65, 67, 81 i ...41, 68, 93 eS 68, 101 Seay . ...42, 90 2. ..74, 82 h, Dolores....... h, Patricia . ..ae 68, 69, Magh, Virginia so. derrer--sesnto aney, Erin..... ie i arry, Thomas ee, John..... te 5 D a, iets 69),272,-737-19 B Beverly cists anal a doattses 7 Pm .66, 74, 102 Fei iiaeckou ans eee , 40, 50, 51, 60, 61, 68, 102 r, Mrs. Oli 60 McLellan, Sr e Sela. oe ey 82 McNally, si Pas. Meee seece-a+0.43, 90 McNally, 44, 102 Mecha ammiNE' nclaiaee Medical CareGhit, .....0.ssces.cosscesrseesccee7 9 Medas, Robin .diR......cccccecccscsceccecenes Meegan, Joann@, Meehan, Coe Meloni, Rode Mercier, G i... %.. . Merit, Certificat Merlie? Dea essier, G Ee ee a ee 68, 102 iller Randy... Mini Course isto, Sist itchell, Mare@ews............. Ri ine ethos 41 tet eweeeees Seed i 89, Mork. Mali y Morin, Norma Morin, The Morrill, Je Morrill, | Morto we Mo “Mul Mule Mu Murp Murpl Mu urphy Murphy, Mutter, Mutter, K Nadeau, G Nad eem Mi Vincent, Mary ........... Volpe, Arthur............ Volpe, Christine ....... Walstia Briann... Walsh, Karen Walsh, Patricia Ward, Patricia .. Ward, William...2.. Warner, Maribeth... Welch, Johnie... Welch, Robert... ic... O’Sulliva fan rere Psy ee a: : eee a «s.--06, 90 P ilbrict , SUSAN -sse ...........—— 4 : Mar NV ceca: 65,90 Pinsonneault, Kenneth .......... Pistocco, Mary- LOU,� Pittman, James....... Pires aren......+...-,- . eee Plumb, Steven............0.-. Poirier, Bernard..................s acenen Poiner, Christopher.....................11, 87 POMP OSCUE o.252:.:000cc.-s00se0es0eneee7 3, 90 PCIE KOTON:.....552.000200-052-0052.16, 42, 93 Poirier, Paul................3, 61, 66, 71, 104 Poirier, Bice hi et! yt Os POWeh, RUSSEM..;..-..ccccore..eseeceoesseeeen93, Pollis, Susan................5, 36, 63, 78, 104 ECE CIV io era oo lscccansoni tna) s, SMAMPIES, KEVIN esecincsssnesnsactcssrdastaye LUD rar, FCT AC) oe cts 4 TOF OP savers racetahe xncsaconedoskoasapeaasetecvsergee set 2O Pe OMant SUZANNE vonx--cseceverees 42, 93 P OMDINA, MA Pry saccsacasnssovevsvecoececoursatenns Zp OD MOTI A Kites ee ee Ol AS BZ OITA) INAMCY s.,.sassisiessacteeersasnevessc00, O7 SA PPMNARS ANIA pesos .uopasiess otek et Oo OMA, PIM Pissecsscaccsesoseesassr 2 ay eae 10S —yearn —invest inthe millenia—when _ not now—but always—as it _ the beginning—is now and eve € warned—you are not time’s” , Sag re ee a. Seno 1) . SHOP FEEHAN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 3 0033 00024668 1