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

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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.

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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.