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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1975 volume:

af High School revere, pre ; e+ t——— Mm. se © O Dy O oa cD) —— vu a Os an fe ovr © om = S) [ jaa YY N a yume H { a fA UE 4 if faa 4 i i i i 1 Saeeoeeeaese Bese seseenseazeRseaneRaeeRsRaReRseaRe : STUDENT. LIFE ACADEMICS ATHLETICS. RRRRIOR 52252 ean eeReR ROE a. : S : | a 4 r CRoRos nae Below: Standing in line for proofs, senior boys Gary O’Leary, Daniel Rogers, John Morrill, Right: “Now how did I do it last night?” Rich- Kevin Murphy, Steven Maigret, and Peter ard Cavallaro tries to think of the right Lapierre get advice from Sister Mary Enda. _ solution. Old memories new future Alpha We each brought ourselves to this school to grow, discover. .. to live. We each arrived alone—not knowing exactly what to antici- pate, not sure of situations we would find. We all gathered in homerooms, at clubs, on teams, to muster a common spirit—a deep unity. We learned our growth, our dis- coveries ... our lives depended ee . on a fresh start within our- _ | el selves ... a new beginning in our school. Omega Throughout this year, we have experienced each other, each person’s ideas, every moment’s Above: Examining pamphlets and brochures Below: “All I want for Christmas is a knife!” excitement. from various schools, Cynthia Parente and Ju- growls Gary McNally to “Santa” Donald La- one S dith O’Neil look ahead by taking advantage of course as “mother” Rosemary Healy watches Living through various events— Bishop Feehan’s College Day. proudly. each awaited, then suddenly slipping by, leaving only fond memories. Living through term papers, math assignments, football vic- tories, even long wished-for vacations. Everything we planned became reality—fulfilling our ex- pectations and then ending. Alpha We remember what we have learned. We are able to feel what we have lived, those we have touched. We have shared in something which we consider our own—a beginning that will never end in spirit, but only grow in time. LS eae 2 i SAROEIS el ae gle 3 f aia i SSUES A ron eroys Morning dawns; day breaks To sleepy students the eight o’clock bell shattered remnants of dreams and propelled stumbling feet to first period. Despite at- tempts of concentration on bi- nomials or paramecium, images of doughnuts floated before glazed stares. Eyelids drooped while reading “Macbeth” and the moans and groans of an early morning class echoed through the halls. Homeroom time provided stu- dents with a mid-morning break. Finally awakened, they listened to the daily list of announcements and responded to their Student Council representatives attempts to muster support for school-spon- sored projects. Filled with ex- pectations, everyone slowly came to life and made themselves ready for another day ... Alpha. Above right: Welcoming the freshmen to join in Feehan life, Claire Paradis opens the first assembly. Right: Song books and hosts are prepara- tions set up for each of the morning Masses celebrated at Feehan. Below: Easy does it! Gerard Corriveau takes a snooze on a do-it-yourself lounge chair in the Student Council room. Above: In the wee hours of the morning, Pamela Wishnevsky, Frederick Battersby, and Melodye Broadley occupy a vacant hall. Left: To brighten up a dull morning, Don- ald Kirby and Steven Belmore find a home for the little wanderer. Below: Monday morning blahs attack Rob- ert O’Donnell and James Diamond. ‘Mimika’, rally: afternoon finale “Chicken salad or a grinder?” Hungry students debated over what food appealed to their growling stomachs during their lunch break from early classes. The cafeteria buzzed as friends related the morning’s events be- tween mouthfuls of pizza and “Feehan specials.” Work-study participants left for their jobs while the remaining students headed back to class. Students loudly supported their teams at afternoon rallies, which featured routines of cheerleaders, majorettes, and drill team and skits of the spirit committee. The National Theater Company’s pre- sentation of “Mimika” was just one of the many assemblies that provided students with an enjoy- able ending to a hectic school day ... Omega. Right: Explaining offered courses, a col- lege representative entices Kevin Murphy with low-cost, good education. Below: Enjoying a luncheon prepared by the boys’ chef class are Deacon Maddock, Sister Faith, Father Boulet, Father Shee- han, Father Davignon, and Mr. John Perkoski. Above: “Announcing the 1974-75 Bishop Feehan football team!” Seniors, David Cul- len, Stephen Fillman, Michael Achin, Mark Cuddy, Christopher Reynolds, and Dean Merlin walk under the batons of an enthu- siastic drill team, eager for victory. Above left: While Sister Elizabeth McAuliffe presents the juniors, Bonny- Jean Moriarity accepts her class ring from Sister Faith. Left: “You mean you wanted a grinder?” sighs Mrs. Bush while trying to fill Sharon St. Pierre’s order. Right: Anxious to go home after a long hard practice are track members James Quaglia, Maurice Guerrier, John DeMeo, William Quaglia and Robert L’Homme. Members of the Hockey team, Front row: Daniel Coyle, Michael Martin, Michael Cornetta, Gerard Corriveau, Steven Pedro, Henry Neveux, Glenn Caldwell. Second row: John Johnston, Gerald O’Neil, Robert Downarowicz, David Cullen, James Ganci, Kenneth Paradis. Third row: Steven Hawkins, Bryan Wessman, Luis Molina, Michael Doyle, Michael Cash, Coach Wal- ter Downarowicz. Missing from picture are Jonathan Phipps and Coaches William Meehan and Ernest Paradis. Below: Two o'clock finally arrives and grateful students hurrv to work. home and various activities. RERts § EHP Ae 9 VERE ALE, NK, Astronomers view eclipse Rrrrring!! 2:00 p.m.! The mad rush began! Students dashed to lockers, buses, and home, but there were many Feehanites who remained to help the spirit com- mittee and to write for the Flash. Budding athletes shaped up in preparation for football games, basketball scrimmages and track meets. Amateur astronomers at- tended observing sessions to study the movements of the stars. Medical Careers, Future Secretar- ies and the National Honor So- ciety hosted guest speakers from the Red Cross, Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School and the Attle- boro Drug Council. Only after these extracurricular activities had adjourned did Feehan’s doors close on a full day. But another was waiting just around the cor- ner. Alpha. Left: Wednesday afternoon spirit com- mittee meetings provide pleasurable work for Michaele Silva, Rosemary Healy, and Christine Cassels as Mr. Santonastaso and Sister Norma inspect their work. Below: Junior astronomers Francis DeSte- fano, Christopher Reynolds, Mr. John Per- koski, Peter Lapierre, Margaret Ricker, and Francis Basile observe a solar eclipse in the early afternoon. : QDQVOQo OHOOQOQOQo) ZROROROR TRUK OR ORORORORORO ... Alphas ROKER TR TROROROROR OR OROSOROR ORO RORUROROR ORO OR OR OS OS OS IS IONE IE HEILIE 1CS Alpha So eo Sighing, we turn to the first page of a brand new chapter and stare blankly at the foreign haterial, Slowly, we open our notebooks, click our pens and prepare ourselves for another a lecture: “Passe | Composé.” Swiftly, we scribble down any and every word that makes sense to our strained ears, our confused minds. Skillfully, we work to fit each bit of information into some sort of ree we supe to compute the solubility of NaCl in H,0. Omega . Scanning the test, we panic and decide that it is impossible for us to recall all of the rules we have tried s S hard to remember. : : Silently, we fold our arms, close our eyes and imagine how it feels to flunk Suddenly, something clicks—all those trig functions and laws of motion that never seemed to sink i from our heads and onto the paper. We answer each question, pass in all tests and leave with a feeling of rene Alpha : Sighing, we turn to the first page of a brand new chapter and stare blinkky at the foreigy. riateeae Slowly, we open our notebooks, click our pens and prepare ourselves for another introductory lecture: “Idiomatic Expressions.” Omeras Academ 1CS Ba Ul Alpha....Academ 0X GCOGNGYGHG Gs {0 £1) EWERCRCHSSEOEHESHES COEOEOCOSLESSSESE i —) ARG e Above: Typing to the tune of “Candida” are Elizabeth Dupee, Karen Gibbons, and Cynthia Amesbury. Above left: “If A is liable to B, is there con- sideration?” asks one future lawyer of an- other during Legal Procedures class. Left: Outlining his project for Sister Patri- ' cia Combies is George Brousseau as Mi- chael Almeida concentrates on his own explanation. 11 Utopia study; “Mr. Blue”, “Walden Two”. “T am the Alpha and the Omega”, says the Lord. Feehan’s religion department instilled this philosophy in their courses. Fresh- man Revelation I students traced the geneology of Christ through the outstanding prophets of the old testament during Advent. In Revelation II, sophomores studied three aspects of Christian life: Bible, Christian worship, and Mo- rality. Junior and Senior electives covered a variety of subjects from Encounter with Christ to Para- dise—Utopia. World religion stu- dents traveled to Agudas Achim synagogue, exploring the Jewish faith. “The Art of Loving” was the subject of term papers for Mr. Lang’s philosophy students, while Mr. Servant’s classes studied “Mr. Blue” and “Walden Two”. Stu- dents in Christian Family Life participated in a mock baptism, il- lustrating the importance of sac- raments in our lives. Right: Enacting a baptism are “mother” Stephanie Struhar, “Father” John Cuddy, “godparents” Henry McDeed and Martha Sullivan and “celebrant” Fr. Harrington. Below: Engrossed in Sister Julie Pay- ment’s explanation of the seven plagues of Egypt are Revelation I students Robert Iacono, Anne Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, James Wachta and David Valois. RR POORURE BE PRERIILRYS by bh we ie ob by be? iy be ey ye bb ey ® ohh ® % bh i by be de® Wi oo 2 ihe be h hin be ie ® P te hay ie eT he � Sei oe ® � en f sg th hn we be ee A | MTTIT Eee by a 7] ; heh ote ye BT f ‘ - fae etn Above Left: Seizing control of Philosophy class, Lisa Ezyk leads the discussion on the book, “I’m OK, You’re OK.” Above: Juniors John Cuddy, Marianne Bahr and Mary Jorge present the offer- tory gifts at Feehan’s Thanksgiving Mass. Left: “How do you define religion?” Sister Elizabeth Doyle asks David Cullen. 13 Novel, Drama Sci-fi highlight new electives Science Fiction? In English? You bet. Only one-fourth of the new Senior English college courses, Sci-fi joined the Modern Novel, Mode-Drama and Contem- porary Voices in Poetry. Senior honors continued their explora- tion of great world literature. Ju- niors, journeyed to Brandeis Uni- versity to see a production of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” as a highlight to their British literature course. Soph- omores examined America’s liter- ature in direct relation to our country’s colorful history in the American Studies program. Fee- han’s youngest class investigated the elements of drama, poetry, novels, and other literary forms, in addition to rhetoric. Right: While Mr. Gagnon dissuades Mark Cuddy from invading the world with giant pickles, Robert Ferland and Barry Fonseca attempt to write science fiction stories. Below: Video-taping a sophomore original, Mr. Haskins, Mary Beth Warner and Ro- berta McAlice experience a lighter side of English. ry vb Yagh Aline box Sorlure, but xar wd ON The Ki- Ay ut cim 7 S me oir, ¥ (Ow OQim 15 crime 3 KL owall r star Below: Displaying her collage on “A Pair of Glasses”, Linda Boucher explains her il- lustrations to Sister Enda and Steven Diaz. —_— sos PA AS Mio aS SES AO oo amass Above: “Do you want me?” asks Mr. Ser- vant as Nancy Sedlak, Richard Volpe, Wendy Ryan, Theresa Wassil, Steven Par- ente, David Sharples, and Shelley Piggot notice a visitor. Below: Increasing their vocabulary with crossword puzzles, Virginia Pedro, Perry Mayer, and Lori Miller search for the answers. eee eel so -_ Above: “Super Sax” John Castro and Sister Below left: Using his talent of salesmanship, Below: “Do you think we’re ready for the Phil- Evangela vie for class attention. Gary Schmidt persuades Colleen Durocher to harmonic?” Musicians, William Peolka, James buy a box of peppermints for the candy drive. Pittman and Philip Eighmy practice up. | 16 Music class, candy, ‘n’ ‘Carmen’ Starting with the basics, mem- bers of the music class mastered such instruments as piano, glo- chenspeil, xylophone and melodia. They learned to work with one an- other on elements of rhythm, and timing, and even took a look at Bizet’s opera “Carmen.” Participants in the class became aware of the difficulties of per- forming together as a group and each had his turn to conduct. The class also helped to put together a successful assembly for the candy drive which involved acting as well as singing. The enthusiasm of each “musician” in the making of his own music exemplified, in another aspect, that mystery called Feehan spirit. Above left: “Whatever it is, I don’t want any!” Peter Lapierre is no soft-sell which Mark Cuddy soon sees in the candy assembly. Left: “Monster from the black lagoon?” Di- rector, Sister Evangela cowers while “gen- eral” Roger Surprenant prepares to fight. CO ee ee ee sei uni i ime 17 Languages add honors program Following the introduction of the honors course to the language department, a fruitful program developed. Students moved ahead at their own pace and enjoyed learning a different means of ex- pression. “Profesores” Sr. Pau- line and Mr. Rotondo combined fun and learning with word bees, baseball, and bingo—all Spanish, of course. Discussion and song sparked Sr. Sheila’s advanced French classes, while Mr. Costa’s elementary groups labored with grammar and pronunciation. Guided by Sr. Elizabeth Doyle, Latin students discovered the meanings of countless words from the original roots and learned dis- cipline as well from that orderly language. Right: Enjoying a game of Spanish scrabble are William Quaglia, Mark Gil- more, Gary Sienko, Sr. Pauline and Bonny Moriarity. Below: French cabaret, Feehan style, delights French students Donna Marchese, Steven Diaz, Sr. Sheila, Susan McCall, Manuel Souto, Rosemarie Hast- ings, Susan Durant, Marie Chabot, Peter Guimond, Robert Welch. Kare, Dad a this samme val “Sen aN = wf pare MME SY AYA ey PINAY §, ate ae ge a a CTs Ness Set Vhittvesda = As Se Vitek Teaw T. q ar. 4 we” PI cor “hak Laas s - + es Et wintime ce SOTO oo wun Above left: Amused participants in Spanish baseball are Giselle Roberge, Debra Elwell, Mr. Rotondo, Carol Cronan and Laura Glynn. Left: “Don’t let your vocabulary get ahead of you!” Sister Elizabeth Doyle warns Latin students Robyn Gauthier and Carol Sedlak. Above: Light of Knowledge is a most meaningful symbol to the members of the Spanish National Honor Society. 19 New faces— fresh start From Algebra I to Calculus stu- dents became more enlightened in the field of mathematics. With several major changes in the de- partment, new teachers brought with them new ideas and a clean start for various students. Sister Patricia Harrington took over the position of department head, while Mr. Lang revived In- troductory Analvsis for the junior honors class after it had been dropped from the curriculum for a year. Mr. Costa joined the math program for one period a day as he took the responsibility of an Algebra II class. Another new fac- ulty member, Mr. Bunn left his re- search at MIT to teach Analytic Geometry here at Feehan. Differ- ent personalities added a spark of insight to math classes. Above left: “Why can’t I divide by zero be- fore I work out the algebra?” muses Greg- ory Murphy during Mr. Lang’s Calculus class. Right: Explaining the principles of Analy- tic Geometry, Mr. Bunn watches John Lin- court and Denise Neveux as they solve a problem. Above right: Leaning over an Algebra II book, Annette DeBlois tries to figure out the meaning of a proof. Below right: Hoping to find the answer, Shawn Ryan seeks a helping hand in math computation from Mr. Costa. 20 “T can’t see a thing!” exclaims William Du- lude, Robert Robillard, and Robert Ashe while peeping through their kaleidescopes. Below: “You mean it actually moved?” Neal Sharon and lab partner, Michael Tremblay rush to take a second look. Left: While Deborah Skawinski examines protozoa movements, Susan Benoit records her observations. Solar eclipses and plants grow- ing from the sinks added new twists to Feehan’s science classes. Freshmen opened with BSCS, studying flowers, Darwin’s theo- ries, and bacteria. Sophomores and juniors applied principles of the ideal gas law and Kelvin’s ab- solute zero. Juniors and seniors explored new fields o f science in Advanced Chemistry and Physics. Using telescopes and polaroid lenses, astronomy students ob- served December’s solar eclipse and meteorite shower. Advanced Biology students dissected fetal pigs and attempted to capture protozoa under the microscope, while Physiology students applied knowledge of the body to prepare them for future medical careers. Above right: “Its got funny green legs!” Denise Desmarais adjusts her slide, as Sr. Josepha studies her drawings. Below right: Kaleidoscope motion opens a new interest to future astronomers, Col- leen Durocher, Leslie Clark, and Ted Weygand. Below: Experimenting for acceleration due to gravity, Mr. Santonastaso keeps a watc hful eye on Paul Cummins. Microscopes and telescopes: new insights Left: “I’m dying?” Kevin Murphy, Sr. Rose Angela, Pam Wishnevsky and Sue Corbeil convince Betty Ann Doyle that she is. Below: Lab reports are a new experience as Penny Perreault attempts to combine accuracy and theory to reach a conclusion. Below: Hoping it won’t explode, Annette Courchesne, Jane Kelly, and Josette Poi- rier try their hand at experimenting in the Chem Lab. Explaining facts with audiovis- ual materials and encouraging student involvement, this year’s history department made learn- ing more enjoyable. Classes looked into issues such as in- flation, poverty, welfare and many other current happenings. Students who were enrolled in one of the three law classes trav- eled to Boston’s John Hancock Hall to attend a seminar on “Ju- venile Justice.” Back at Feehan, Mr. Loew’s Ism’s class studied the principles of a variety of political theories while Mr. Cunniff’s American Government class formed party platforms and held mock elections in which a president and vice president were chosen. All freshmen took a world his- tory course and sophomores par- ticipated in the American Studies program for a second year. Keep- ing up with past and present events, students prepared for their future lives as involved citizens. “What does Watergate have to do with it? Isn’t it a hotel?” queried Linda Boucher as Patricia Barrows, Steven Pedro, Mary Ann McAuliffe, Perry Mayer, Karen Alix, Bradley Locke, Kevin O’Donald, Alice Des- Vergnes respond immediately. Below: Engrossed in Mr. Cunniff’s history lecture are Maureen Dunn, Maurice Guer- riere, Irma Velez, and Thomas Morin. Field trips, elections spark social awareness 24 = See eg ee eh at te ert e resis: Pahedid Above: Outlining is a good study tool ac- cording to Mr. Galligan, but Richard Shee- han, John Perry, and Steven Pedro disagree. Right: Sizing up man’s past are Donna Castro, Gene DeFreitas, and Mr. Engelhardt. Above: “Justice is blind but I am not” ex- claims Mr. Perkoski in his Law class as he checks Donna Laliberte’s notebook. 20 a ca Silhouetted in the afternoon sun, Sister Ve- Below: “Please don’t move your arm!” request Below: Con centrating on geometric propor- ronica’s room, almost an art work in itself, ree | Donna Fecteau and Kerrin Lee as they sketch tions, Timothy Wheelock, attempts to capture veals tranquility after a creative day. from a live model. the essence of his model. bo = or) on Left: Intent on his work, Robert Pedro makes Above: Learning draftsmanship, Peter Gui- an exact measurement for his diagram in Sis- mond and Timothy McAlice practice the bas- ter Veronica’s class. ics of mechanical drawing. Creativity, skill, erow in Art Future Picassos and Rem- brandts recorded their impres- sions of life on canvas in Feehan’s art classes this year. They studied many aspects of the art world such as geometric proportions, color, and design. Students spent many long, hard hours laboring over every small detail until they attained perfection in their crea- tions. Art II classes worked with clay and paper mache to create 3- dimensional artwork. Sister Ve- ronica’s room was cluttered with statues, sketches, and mobiles, the handiwork of many Feehanites down through the years. Precision and creativity com- bined in Mechanical Drawing classes as students designed fu- ture buildings. T-squares, folders and No. 2 pencils made daily trips to the third floor to begin work on home and industrial plans. Left: Precision is everything—Henry Ne- veux makes hopefully accurate computa- tions during mechanical drawing class. at Sawdust and flour—creativity reigns. Spatulas, beaters, and cook- books formed a kaleidescope of fun in Home Ec. Christmas trees decorated with school-made cookies, and food prepared for vis- iting teachers kept students in Boy’s Chef and Foods on their toes. Home Management created dream houses from magazines, and learned budgeting and family planning. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol added knowledge with up-to-date information about new tech- niques. Shop classes for both boys and girls helped students to cut Christmas costs by making their own presents. Aided by Mr. For- tin, tables, bars, and chests were precisely manufactured. Minor ac- cidents were overshadowed by smiling faces covered with saw- dust as they proudly climbed the stairs, clutching their finished products. Right: Clean-up can be fun if you do it to- gether, as Gayle Mason and Judith O’Neal find in cooking class. Below; Flour, sugar, and a little patience insure perfection in Gary Adinolfi’s and Priscilla Ferland’s Christmas cookies. BSD LER A POET Above: Proudly displaying a finished toolbox, Cully Granger proves that, with a little effort he can do it. is ©) 1s 62 MH Ba Te ‘ 8 ar BB 25 (ee an o = 22 a0. =. 13 © 8 a Fl = ad SBS see §.2 MQ ac Above: Creating a useful item, for his home, Brian Barrett puts on the finishing touches. Order of day: new business “Getting down to business,” new department head, Sister Ro- saire, brought different ideas to students taking such courses as typing, shorthand, and account- ing. Business faculty kept in touch with current office tech- niques and offered exceptional amounts of information to their classes. The department devel- oped the semester Personal Typ- ing course into a full year non- business course. This allowed all students to gain typing experi- ence for college needs. The Future Secretaries Associa- tion listened to guest speakers in order to become aware of recent trends. Right: Learning the correct way of using a copy machine, Cheryl Glynn and Cheryl Viens print their own Christmas cards. Below: Intent on their work, Alice Des- Vergnes, Karen Gibbons, and Mary Mournighan sharpen their skills on other office machines. Above left: Translating a paragraph into Above right: “Let your fingers do the walking, Above: Trouble shooting, Sister Norma shorthand, Kathi Arenburg figures out what and keep your eyes on the copy.” Sister Ro- Mousseau checks out Theresa Castro’s dis- all those “funny squiggles” mean. saire proclaims daily to her class. abled machine. 31 Library fosters research, peace, quiet thinking One room that remained silent for studying throughout the year was the library. This place was an “oasis” for those who could not find peace in any other part of the school. During an average study period, students scattered them- selves among the many tables to translate languages, calculate math problems, or finish last- minute homework assignments. New rules made better effi- ciency possible for both students and library workers. Student aides stamped library cards and helped freshman to get ac- quainted with books. As the Dec. 18 deadline approached, the li- brary bustled with seniors pre- paring term papers. Tapes and earphones make life easier as John Billington and Francis DeStefano discover with help from Sr. Virginia and Sr. Vincent. Below: Always ready with a helping hand, Sister Vincent Cox and Sister Alice Fortin keep the library in order. 32 oRecsdanatesaes ceeieteiena ee SOR DO Ri sists Upper left: Finding that the library helps with term paper, Joanne DeFiore scans an interesting passage. Lower left: Translating Spanish can be easy, if you can find a quiet place discovers William Quaglia, while John Johnston reads a book. Below: Silence and solitude make a good combination for studying as Robert Welch ponders “The Canterbury Tales.” Above right: Keeping Feehan’s tuition records in perfect order, Mrs. Dean contin- ues to brighten up the day with a friendly face. Y) OQ) OSES eK SO SOOM On O +O AQ) PX) AQ) Fg BN WD DRAQACOSEG ZERELED S25 ROR ERROR SESESOSOSESLS ESOS ESLSeS SAS eect Alpha: ae We nervously gather together for the pre-game meeting. A eae pain gnaws at our dtm We walk out for the start and look over our opponents. We know that they are just as intent on winning as we are. - Our hearts pound. Sweat gathers on our hands. The pain in our stomachs kitts A - 1urmur r han over the crowd as they wait in anticipation. Then it happens. The football is kicked. The gun is fired. The basketball is tossed. The oP is hurled i. ; wards the plate. Omega: The last play has been run. The final event is over. The buzzer has sounded. The last batter has been throw out at first. We head for the locker room. If we have won, we walk uals ae our Heads up. We temporal forget % about the game and look forward to the locker room celebration. ; 4 If we have lost, we walk slowly with our heads down. In our minds, we 0 over the reasons why we | us feel the most responsi for the defeat. The locker room seems like such a cold - Not. ‘word i is. spoken. Alpha: : Me : i Win or lose, practice is the next day as usual. The emotion of the previous yi is gone It’s down to business : now with little time to prepare for the next game. As we do our warm-up exercises, we reflect on the game. But our thtion is broken by the voice of. coach shouting, “Push-ups, Ready, up one, up two...” We realize that we et now put asid ‘th New experiences are waiting for us. This is the beginning. SS es DRORORORORURURUROKOK OKOKER ORR TR OR OR OR OR OR Caw os ORE RurusarurorusomuusosesES SRELIAIAIRILIRERER § Alpha... Athletics...Omega... Athletics... Alpha ... Winter track team, Front row: Dominic D’Intino, Steven Agostini, David Agostini, Eugene Bolinger, Larry Johnson, Wayne Daigle. Second row: Peter Jordan, Paul Stringham, George Lauro, John Donovan, John Wisniewski, Robert L’Homme. Third row: Coach Mario Santonastaso, Perry Mayer, Christopher Reynolds, John DeMeo, Coach John Perkoski. Quietly preparing himself for the up- coming meet, Michael McKay thinks over strategy for the two mile race. Getting ready for the Attleboro game, an eager Robert Cronin can’t wait to go out and do his thing. ’ % = Say? a Kasily clearing the bar, high jumper Eileen é Ashe clenches her fist and grits her teeth runners Judith Mahoney and Colleen Bren- as she prepares to hit the foam. Showing the opposition their heals, 880 nan battle each other for the lead. Storms don’t dampen team spirit Girls track members are, First row: Eileen Stelmack, Colleen Brennan, Carol Sedlak, Christine Bergh, Dolores McDonagh, Ju- dith Mahoney. Second row: Donna Martel, Maureen Reardon, Susan Charron, Susan Ciarocco, Cynthia Amesbury, Donna Ben- oit, Kathleen O’Mally, Priscilla Ferland, Virginia McDonagh. Third row: Julie More at home in rain than in sunshine, this year’s girls’ track team trucked along under stormy skies. But rainy skies didn’t dampen the girls’ spirits. They ran through thunder, lightening and puddles and captured a third place in their division in only their first year of league competition. Feehan’s girls, a young team, composed of many sophomores and freshmen saw many records fall this year. Joanna Needham broke the school record and just missed tying the state record for the discus with a throw of 112 feet. Co-captain Susan Pollis, un- beaten in the high jump set a new school record of 5’1”. Next year sees the return of many lettermen and hopes of another “sunny” season. Zachman, Colleen Murphy, Joanna Need- ham, Claire Dalton, Susan Pollis, Tammie Daley, Kileen Ashe, Mary Jorge, Marianne Bahr, Donna Laliberte, and Colleen Derocher. Winding up for the big throw against Stang, shot putter Paul Stringham, pauses a moment to psyche himself up. Members of the track team are, First row: Gary Marsella, John McGee, Stephen Bat- tista, Theodore Schensnol, Paul Mayer, Jo- seph Lambert, Stephen Fillman, Robert L’Homme. Second row: Coach Mario Santo- nastaso, John Lambert, Mark Cuddy, Wil- liam Quaglia, Christopher Reynolds, Perry Mayer, Dean Merlin, John DeMeo, Christo- pher Foley. Third row: Steven Agostini, James Dever, Roger Surprenant, Eric Mair, Richard Santos, Michael McKay, John Donovan, Terrence Buckley, Thomas Lennox, Wayne Daigle, Steven MeNally, Breaking away from the rest of the field, milers Perry Mayer and Steven Agostini insure a 1-2 finish for Feehan. Under the watchful eyes of teammates Mark Cuddy and Stephen Battista, long- legged John Lambert takes off for another first place. Records fall as track men star Despite harsh, biting winds and freezing cold rains, track practice got off as usual on the second Monday of March. With very little time to prepare for the first meet, everyone put in a lot of extra ef- fort to get in shape. The hard work paid off as Feehan whipped Connolly. Highlighting the season were four new school records. In the Dighton-Rehoboth meet, Robert Robillard flung the javelin John Wishniewski, Keith Brais, Paul Stringham, Eugene Bolinger, Coach John Perkoski 162’10”. Later, against Coyle, he broke the triple jump record leap- ing 40’8'%” and toppled that mark by two inches in the divisional meet. Also in the Coyle meet, Ste- ven McNally soared over the pole vault at 10’6”. Captain Paul Mayer, uncontested in the discus all year long, shattered the record, hurling the disc 149’10%”. In addi- tion to these school records, many personal bests were achieved. 37 in softball Score is the name of the game, and that is just what the 1974 softball team did. In a short eight game schedule, the girls crossed home plate an incredible 134 times as compared to 88 by the op- position. Both times against Nor- ton, they displayed an amazing offensive punch which produced football—like scores. Getting off to a fine start by winning two out of three, the team went into the Dighton- Rehoboth game with high hopes and an optimistic attitude. The girls lost a heartbreaker, 3-2, in extra innings, despite some fine pitching. Bouncing back against Norton, they began a three game winning streak and finished the season with a commendable 5 wins, 3 losses record. Lining a shot down the left field foul line, slugger, Patricia Carlson, prepares to round the bases as Cynthia McAlice looks on. Members of the softball team are, First row: Jane Kelley, Donna North, Patricia Carlson, Denise Neveux, Christine Kelley, Mary Yeg- hian. Second row: Gail McLear, Shannon Lee, Joan Rhilinger, Sister Margaret, Cynthia McAlice, Nancy Courtemanche, Mary Jane Looking for a big strikeout, in the Seekonk game, moundswoman, Christine Kelley, hurls one toward the plate. Martin. Third row: Judy DiRenzo, Nancy Si- bilia, Debora Gorman, Diane Laroque, Susan Benoit, Kathleen Byrnes, Kathy McLear, Ka- ren Benoit, Debra LoDico, and Renee Marshall. Keeping his eye on the ball, Michael Kirby ealls for and chases down a high pop-up in the infield. Members of the Varsity baseball team are, First row: David Benoit, Frank DiRenzo, and Michael Cornetta. Second row: Thomas Grimes, David Lucia, Robert Lee, Michel 1974-stepping stone to future success Though a 4 and 15 season can- not be called successful by any stretch of the imagination, it does represent a 300 percent improve- ment over the previous season. It looks as if the baseball team is on the way up once more. 1974 was the first stepping stone for future supremacy. Early in the season, the Sham- rocks accomplished something which hadn’t been seen for a while, back-to-back wins. The sec- ond of these, a 2 to 1 decision over Bishop Connolly, witnessed some clutch pitching by Alvin Wilson and the game-winning double by David Benoit. Going for three in a row, a feat not accomplished by a Feehan team in four years, the Shamrocks gave it a valiant try, but lost. They hung in tough until their late innings when Dighton- Rehoboth scored eight times and sewed up the victory. “Good luck to anyone who tries to connect with his fastball,’ muses William Cauley as hurler, Thomas Grimes, whips in a smokeball. Kirby. Third row: Raymond Johnston, Al- vin Wilson, David Rixon, William Cauley, and Coach Peter Galligan. 39 ot he e it. . Driving the ball with the style and authority Carefully surveying the ground before step- Aiming for the flag, Brian Gamache hits a of Jack Nicklaus, Steven Hawkins dreams of _ ping up to the putt, Neal Boyer has his sights short chip shot out of the rough and onto someday winning the Masters. set at a birdie. the green. Golf team tees off to opposition After eight straight winning seasons, the golf team suffered its first losing season. The team con- sisted of several young, inexperi- enced members, closing the year with a 4 and 10 record. The 1975 team should have a better record with the return of experienced juniors Brian Ga- mache, John Tetreault, and Rus- sell Quaglia, along with promising sophomores, Neal Boyer and Ar- thur Boulet. Golf team, First row: Mark Flaherty, Ar- thur Boulet. Second row: Stephen Hawkins, John Tetreault, Russell Quaglia, Brian Ga- mache, Neal Boyer. ‘a wih oa TS ae ee al fe se Wont f WE USA alert 40 From a downcourt pass for an easy layup in basketball to the setting up of an overhead spike in volleyball, the physical education program placed much emphasis on the idea of team- work, but also the importance of a sound and healthy mind and body. Sounds of basketballs swishing through nets, sneakers squeaking on the floor, and cries of “over here’’ echoed throughout the gym. Everyone had a lot of fun while staying in shape. Physical education teacher, Mr. Paul Klenk, gets ready to blow the whistle ending another exciting gym class. Bryan Wessman leaves his feet in an attempt to counterattack an opponent’s block as Glenn Cal- dwell moves in to help. Instructor, Joanna Needham, teaches Kung-Fu to Karen McKeon, Margaret LaCasse, Christine Kelley, Mary Ellen Rockett and Roberta McAlice. 41 Cheering squad, no. 1 in spirit Always present at football games, rallies, and basketball games, the cheerleading squad displayed enthusiasm all year long. Hours of hard work went into making each drill perfectly coordinated. At the St. Mary’s Cheerleaders’ competition, they took home a well-deserved second place. Adding much to the excitement of the football season was the pep squad. With their green and white shakers, they formed a spir- ited, colorful group at the football games. For Homecoming, they dressed up in costumes and played an important part in the halftime show. Cheerleaders, First row: Karen Tatro, Michelle Boulet, Margaret Cassidy, Paula Wishnevsky. Second row: Susan Corbeil, a % B TRIE, LD XZ 27 Ry x? F BEQSSSRSRSRTHERERSRER BL AO KO ee ee eee f ish ah, 2 i a aes Susan Durant, Laurie Lapierre, Mary Mas- terson. Third row: Pamela Wishnevsky, Ann Kelley, Karen Gibbons, Suzanne Pom- briant, Karol Poirier. — er deh 2 h: ieee A SR oe “Victory for var sity,” chant spirited cheer- leaders, Karen Gibbons, Karol Poirier and Pa- mela Wishnevsky before the Homecoming game. Pep squad, First row: Nancy Mulligan, Jody Condon, Joanne Letourneau, Patricia Taylor. Second row: Mary Cronan, Donna Martel, Ni- cole Neveux, Nancy Burrows, Annette DeB- lois. Third row: Karen McKeon, Maureen Karly, Cynthia Parente, Janice Bolandz, Donna LaLiberte. Fourth row: Nadine Gosse- lin, Denise Neveux, Judith O’Neil, Priscilla Ferland, Eileen Stelmack, Laura Fecteau, Ei- leen Ashe. Marching in the Homecoming parade are Christina Vincent, Julie Patch, Joanne La- Rose, Donna Fecteau, Susan Benoit and Nancy Champagne. Coyle Dartmouth — Girls’ Basketball © 7 Boys’ Basketball : “They We They North Attleboro ‘51 Mansfield 39 Walpole - : 59 Mansfield ao Dighton-Rehoboth 22 40 Attleboro fe King Philip . 6-66 Dighton-Rehoboth 63 Case 58 Case 48 Attleboro 48 Connolly 57 Foxboro 72 Falmouth 54 Norton 69 Fairhaven 68 Seekonk 48 Dartmouth 50 Dighton-Rehoboth 31 43 Attleboro 46 Case 43 45 Holy Family 66 Attleboro pk 64 Somerset 49 Season Comeback revives spirit With a 1-7 record behind them, the football team entered the season with something to prove. They had to prove to the school and to them- selves that Feehan football pride and tradition was still alive. They had to prove that they could go out onto the field and come off winners. After the opening game loss to North Attleboro, many Feehanites said that this season would be a re- petition of the last. But the team, re- fusing to give up, responded with a three game victory streak, winning all by shut-outs. In the Bourne game, however, the loss of starting quar- terback Brian Walsh overshadowed a fine team effort. Following a heartbreaking last- minute loss to Case, the Shamrocks invaded the Attleboro field with memories of three straight defeats on their minds. In a game which was highlighted by fine defense and powerhouse running by Henry McDeed, they shut-out their cross- town rivals, 12-0. Two more wins fol- lowed, giving them a respectable 6-4 record. Scrambling with the agility and effectiveness of Fran Tarkenton, quarterback Robert Lee evades pursuit of a hard charging lineman. Crunch! Junior Henry McDeed plows headlong into an unfortunate Coyle runner as Frank Luongo moves in to add the finishing touches. Having plenty of time to set up, thanks to a block by Terrence Buckley, Robert Lee fires a long one. Members of the football team are: First row: Michael Achin, Christopher Reynolds, Michael Cornetta, Dean Merlin, Stephen Fillman, Ja- cob Belt, Mark Cuddy, Timothy Smulligan. Second row: Steven McNally, Thomas Lennox, Steven Belmore, David Cullen, Robert Rob- illard, Robert Ferland, Terrence Smulligan, Peter Grundy, James Dever. Third row: Roger Surprenant, Sean O’Brien, Gregory Dube, Frank Luongo, Peter Lambert, Robert Ashe, Henry McDeed, Arthur Volpe, Thomas Grimes, Johf Perry. Fourth row: James Dia- mond, James Quaglia, Neal Boyer, Nicholas Fernandes, Robert Lee, David Benoit, Brian Walsh, John Morrill, David Lucia. Fufth row: Head Coach Paul O’Boy, Richard Sheehan, Pe- ter Jordan, Lyle Woodhead, Joseph Grugnale, Coach Edward Gagnon, Coach John McKenna. Spotting an open receiver, Terrence Buck- ley winds up to throw as Michael Achin, Robert Lee, and Robert Ferland turn back attackers. Top right: Bursting through the enemy line, Henry McDeed shows the power which made him a long-gain running threat for the Shamrocks. 45 46 Straining with all her might, co-captain Christine Kelley displays the extra effort which characterized another winning season for the girls. Anxiously following an important play are Mary Paquin, coaches Mr. Servant and Sister Rose Angela, Julie Zachman and Priscilla Ferland. Sharp shooters sink opponents One word not in our girls’ basket- ball team’s vocabulary is defeat. The sharp shooters led by co-captains Mary Paquin and Christine Kelley compiled a fine record with a string of 14 victories, being beaten only by the girls’ alumni team. Headed by a new coach, Mr. Christopher Servant, the varsity traveled to the South- eastern Massachusetts Girls’ In- vitational Tournament. The junior varsity girls, captained by Jane Kel- ley and Barbara Kelley and coached by Sister Rose Angela got off to a slow start but came back strong to end up with a winning season. Team spirit was a big factor not shown in the win-loss column, but it showed on the court. Members of the Girls’ Varsity basketball team are, sitting: Christine Kelley, Mary Pa- quin. Kneeling: Christine Cassels, Hileen Stel- mack, Denise Neveux, Jane Kelley, Mary Ann McAuliffe. Standing: Colleen Durocher, Joanna Needham, Coach Mr. Christopher Ser- vant, Melodye Broadley, and Patricia Carlson. Confined by close guarding, Patricia Carlson eyes her opponent as Denise Neveux hurries to the rescue. Members of the girls’ junior varsity basket- ball team are, First row: Michele Lapierre, Barbara Marceau, Donna Gaboury, Kathryn Reynolds, Barbara Kelley, Andrea Weygand. Loyal fans of the girls’ basketball teams, freshmen cheerleaders, Theresa Wassil, Patricia Flaherty, Nancy Sedlak, Maureen Clancy, and Karen Flammia provide support. Charging in for a lay-up, junior Christine Cassels prepares to break through the Nor- ton defense for two points. Second row: Brenda Hewitt, Sheila Deam, Pa- tricia Lucia, Linda Adinolfi, Judith DiRenzo, Mary Ellen Rockett. 47 Defense+rebounding winning Key to the success of the 1975 bas- ketball team was an improved de- fense and rebounding. After last season which saw Feehan last in de- fense, the main objective of Coach Gerald Cunniff was to improve de- fensively and on the boards. Led by captains Jacob Belt and Michael Achin, the Shamrocks scrapped and ball-hawked their way 48 to a good season with a vastly im- proved defense and a well-balanced scoring attack. The team will lose five valuable graduating players in Jacob Belt, Michael Achin, Gary O’Leary, Robert Cronin, and John Lambert, but the chances of future success are bright with many prom- ising juniors and sophomores. : = os ‘i 2a Jumping up for control of the opening tip-off, the centers try to get the ball to their teammates. Angry over a called foul, Coaches Gerald Cun- niff and Edward Gagnon express their opinions. J-V team, Front row: Roderick Meloni, Keith Brais, John Cuddy, Richard Pombriant, Dan- iel Kirby, Sean Flanagan, Mark Ferland, Christopher Lang. Second row: Gregory Dube, Thomas Grimes, Robert Lee, Gregory Borden, Kevin O’Donnell, John Perry, Edward Dion. Looking for a teammate open under the bas- Coolly looking over his opponent, guard Rob- Lining up before a foul shot, Gary O’Leary ket, Jacob Belt dribbles carefully towards the ert Cronin prepares to drive towards the bas- _ hopes he can get a rebound and two points for middle of the court. ket for a lay-up. the Shamrocks. Varsity basketball team, Front row: Mi- ham, Gary O’Leary, Michael Kirby, Neal Piercing the Attleboro defense, hard— chael Achin, Jacob Belt, Paul Battista, Boyer, Robert Cronin, Anthony Ciarocco, charging Brendan Doherty lays up an easy Mark Cuddy, Brendan Doherty, John Lam- Coach Gerald Cunniff, manager Roger shot for another two points. bert. Third row: manager, Paul String- Surprenant. 49 SESLES 2905299626 0S0S092 QDQ0G DR OR GR DW DRX GR OX OK ORG OR GR @ GS) ‘ . : . Alpha: faa Ne _ We advertized our talent sponsored our projects, attended meetings and practiced endlessly. We spent hours at “Gigi” rehearsals, acting out : scenes, singing show songs — - and worrying about opening sieht a We carefully prepared our af- — - firmative arguments and brushed up on a number of algebrai functions in order to compete in a debate or a neh Y Be competition We planned our junior-senior prom; every dance was organized with care and responsibility. We put our ideas together, ironed out every snag and waitet for the finished product to be unveiled. Omega: Closing night, we gractously accepted applause and praise for our performance. e Problem solved; case won; we re- turned satisfied with our achievements. - . Crowd dispersed, we took ieeiee in knowing that the evening © was successful. _ : Seeing our plans realized, we took pride in the final © result of our etforts. Alpha: | We outline new strategies: seareH for a road to improvement. We dream of our future triumphs; hope for new horizons and look forward to many new beginnings. _ ivitics -., Omeea. 2 Ace e ities 1 ae Si t ae (J) (4) {D (A) ‘ ) (Z) (A) ‘J {7 0) Ve DAZ {2 (A) HL) XL) (7) IOC BOCOPHCOSOCOSOHGOCSOSOESES DOGO IGOGVNGNSGNGOHSH GOS Gs ( ) AS ) res RRR ERRRE aye eee esas Above: “How’d ya like to meet my friend, Rover?” Claire Paradis sells tickets for the dog during a student council raffle. Above left: Raw materials for a double- page sports spread are displayed at a Sun- day morning yearbook meeting. Left: Posed with a tough decision, Suzanne “Lotsa Feathers’ Castro studies all the consequences. Car washes, assemblies, and spirit days made the Student Council an important part of Fee- z é A han life, Couneil members domed Ain thuysiastic council breeds success. feathers and chaps, pinned socks to their clothing and constructed activity calendars to notify stu- dents of coming events. Aided by “helpful” teachers, they raised money to assist the school finan- cially with a successful carwash. Enthusiastic workers stamped hands and collected money to the music of “Brown Sugar”. Mem- bers also organized and were guides and lecturers in the Fresh- man Seminar. Right: 1974 president, Thomas Cuddy, swears in new student council members: Carol Moore, Rosemary Healy, Stephen Pelletier, Dean Merlin, Dolores McDonagh, Mary Yeghian, Brian Gamache, Denise Neveux, Kevin Murphy, Colleen Brennan, Jane Kelley, Gregory Borden, Dirk Belt, Karen Alix, and Susan Gagnon. Below: Student Council officers: Moderator Mr. Steven Rotondo, Treasurer Donald Fortin, President Claire Paradis, Vice-president Mark Cuddy, Recording Secretary Christ- ine Bergh, Moderator Sister Patricia Har- rington and Corresponding Secretary Elaine DeSantis. ¥ SH ee a ee ee ee Se eee ee See mee cy - 52 “Head’em off at the pass!” Cowboys and Indians Denise Neveux, Michelle Boulet Claire Paradis, Christine Bergh, Eileen Ashe ‘Elaine DeSantis, Jane Kelley, Donna Gaboury and Michaele Silva participate in Scalp’em Day. Left: Council members Jessica Sicard, Linda Boucher, Nancy Sedlak, Rosemary Healy, Paul Guimond, Lisa Mushey and Wayne Daigle plan coming events. Absent from picture are James Wachta and Kathleen Battersby. Below: Discussing problems of today’s student council are: Virginia McDonagh, Mark Cuddy, Denise Neveux and Colleen Brennan. Many special events high Workshops teach leadership lighted the Student Council calen- dar. In student-aimed Home- coming week, students enjoyed techniques Sealp’em day, trivia quiz, lick’em day. On busy homecoming day, Christine Bergh was crowned homecoming queen as the fight- ing Feehanites beat Coyle-Cas- sidy 8-6. Student Council mem- bers visited from other schools for a day and vice-versa. Experiencing these exchanges gave students an idea of what life was like in neighboring schools. During the Christmas assembly, the four classes put on a variety of skits. A pint-size Santa Claus, a boys choir, request for two front teeth for Christmas, a “Dirk-in- the-box” and other come-alive toys provided delightful enter- tainment. Feehanites viewed old- ies but goodies on free flick night. Throughout the year, students en- riched school life with thehelp of Student Council activities. Right: Indian fighters Janet Woodbury, ' Elaine DeSantis, Michael Cornetta, and: Karen Alix “bring in” Christine Bergh. Below right: Elbow grease, suds, and a lot of water help Mark Cuddy, Eileen Ashe, Susan Gagnon, Mr. Rotondo, and Patricia Gagnan keep car wash customers satisfied. Below: Council Vice-President Mark Cuddy receives the Balfour trophy as Mr. O’Boy | looks on at the Christmas assembly. We see � Ree Attending council workshops on leadership are: Terrence Buckley, Thomas Grimes, Donald Fortin, Gregory Murphy, Mark Cuddy, Brian Gamache, Claire Paradis, Elaine DeSantis, and John Cuddy. Below left: Mary Yeghian, Lisa Donnelly, Julie Zachman, Christopher Reynolds, Steven Pelletier, Gregory Borden, and Dean Mer- lin. Below: How this snowman ever sur- vived the almost snowless winter is a won- der to freshman Carolyn Sheehan. Although it may not seem hard to write a few words about science, football, or the spring musical, the members of the Flash- back copy staff find that their job isn’t all that easy. Each caption must be counted by character and every headline should contain a clear message related to the copy. Left: Assignment—write two hun- dred lines about the “sensational seniors.” Dolores McDonagh is lost for words as she tries to complete a copy block. Middle: “Can anyone tell me another word for stu- dent?” Dirk Belt searches for the answer to one of the copy staff’s most frequently asked questions. Right: Working with a smile, Marie Chabot checks a divider copy for spelling mistakes. Pencils, rulers, croppers, and patience: these are the tools of the Flashback layout staff. Its members use imaginative design while trying to piece pictures, captions, and copy blocks within the boundaries of a page. The layout staff serves as the basis for all other staffs. It sets the work stan- dards and supplies the building blocks for the writers. Left: Examing a picture cropp- ing, Susan Carvalho figures out the exact proportion needed for a perfect fit. Middle: “How could you even think of put- ting the biology class’ dissection pictures on the sports section?” asks Theresa Cas- tro while helping to design a basketball spread. Right: Hurrying to meet the next deadline, Timothy Wheelock and Jacque- line Courbron create the portrait pages. Combining their efforts, the layout and copy staffs work together to produce the Flashback. Each staff cooperates with the other. Page designers try to furnish the writers with just enough space to com- plement each subject within the layout staff’s framework. Left: Labeling class- room pictures for a history spread, Tim- othy Wheelock is pleased to find out how easily they can be cropped. Middle: At- tempting to fit a headline in its allotted space, copy editor, Nancee Giovino turns to a print chart for help in counting picas. Right: “Do you think we can cut it that close?” Layout editor, Robyn Gauthier de- cides whether or not to crop a person out of the picture. Right: Flashback business staff: seated: Colleen Holmes, Lynne Stack, Michele Na- deem, Roxanne Desjardins, Cheryl De- mers, Margo Robichaud, Melodye Broad- ley, Donna Jennings. Standing: Susan Philbrick, Lori Marchese, Katherine Cas- sels, Pauline Corriveau, Bernadette Bril- lon, Marianne Bahr, Mary Jorge, John DeMeo, Peter Gay, moderator, Sister Pau- line LeBel, Christine Cassels. Cooperation— accomplishment Awakening on Sunday in the yearbook spirit, members of the staff shuffled to school to work on the book. Amid shouts of “How many characters in capital W?” and ‘“‘What’s this freshman’s name? the copy staff com- promised with the layout staff, and longingly awaited the coming of lunch while attempting to con- vey new ideas. When orders from Burger Chef arrived, everyone happily munched on hamburgers, french fries and salad. Suddenly, a light began to shine and every- thing melted into place. In the af- ternoon, the atmosphere quieted down, thoughts united, and themes miraculously fit together. Alpha, omega, alpha. Left: Choosing style of type for the ’75 Flashback are managing editor, Susan McCall and editor-in-chief, Rosemarie Hastings. Below left: Getting a taste of their own medicine are Flashback photographers Christopher Reynolds, Dennis Santoro, and Thomas Blythe. Below: “Should I make the layout fit the pictures or the pictures fit the layout?” ponders sports editor, Christopher Swift. 57 Above: Future Secretaries seated: Marga- ret Otrando, Sharon St. Pierre, Cheryl Viens, Cheryl Glynn, Janet Woodbury, Alice DesVergnes, Annette DeBlois; stand- ing: Sr. Rosaire, Sheila Theriault, Priscilla Ferland, Celeste Messier, Celeste Metivier, Mary Mournighan, Patricia Taylor, Kathi Arenburg, Darleen VanDen Berghe, Julie Iwuc, Stephanie Struhar, Christine Bergh, Kristi Arenburg, Joanne Letourneau, Che- ryl Cappodano, Laura Fectaau, and Susan Carvalho. Absent are Jacqueline Courbron, Laurie LaPierre. Above: Pausing for a moment in the ruins of Pompeii are Sr. Mary Enda Costelo and companion, Mrs. Sally Robinson. Right: At Ohio University, learning basic techniques of yearbook making are Chris- topher Swift, Robyn Gauthier, Nancee Giovino, and Rosemarie Hastings. y Pst 2s a nthe r aye Taw Geek whew Tied arunee hte ‘nan of ‘han ever seen or felt 8 nachos eupsie l Students travel-write-type-speak-create Typewriters clicking, pencils flying and throats clearing were organizations. Flash members wrote, designed, and printed their own newspaper, which presented opinions, news features, puzzles, and other interesting articles. The Debate Society held mock debates during meetings in preparation for actual performances. Future Secretaries helped members on their way to careers in the busi- ness world. Many guests, in- cluding one member’s mother, spoke on the various colleges, scholarships and jobs available to interested students. Summer does not mean vaca- tion for everyone. Five Flashback members journeyed to Ohio Uni- versity to learn new methods of yearbooking and meet new friends. Sr. Enda took her annual study tour to Europe, visiting Italy, Austria, Paris, and London. Left: Debate Society seated: John Cuddy, Kathie Massey, Michele Nadeem, Brian Above: Flash members seated: Susan Gagnon, rah Chagnot, Dirk Belt, Melodye Broadley fj Gamache, William P colka, standing: mod- Lynne Stack, Lauretta Brassard, Julie Iwuc, Eugene Hart, Marie Chabot, Mary-Jane Mar- f§ erator, Sr. Carmelita, Brian Duffy, Roder- Kathleen Pistocco, Eileen Gildea, Mary Ellen _ tin, Patricia Gorelezenko, Claudette Lemieux, § ick Meloni, Kevin Murphy, Gary McNally, Iwuc; Standing: Sr. Patricia Combies, Debo- Ellen Hardsog, Mr. Christopher Servant. co-moderator, Mr. Donald Costa. 59 Spring musical: sophistication in six weeks Dancing during a scene of “Gigi” are Peter Lapierre, Martha Sullivan, Rosemarie Hast- ings, William Pcolka, Robin Gauthier, Francis Basile, Michaela Silva, and Alan Heaslip. Smiling, Gigi (Elizabeth Ann Doyle) is es- corted by Gaston (Roderick Meloni) and Hon- ore (Gregory Borden). if® : ee a wea |. Above left: As Mamita looks on, Gigi and Gas- Above: Giving her sister Mamita (Cheryl De- ton engage in a battle of wits. mers) some advice on rearing Gigi, Aunt Alicia (Marie Chabot) speaks snobbishly. Left: “She is not thinking of me,” Gaston (Ro- _ Narrating the story of his nephew's romance derick Meloni) realizes as Liane (Michaela with Gigi is Honore, played by Gregory Silva) chatters on. Borden. 61 Top: Leading the Grand March are Prin- cess Lori Marchese, her father, Cheryl De- mers and her dad, at the Father-Daughter Dance. Above: How to bridge the generation gap: a good chance for Princess Erin McEnaney and Linda Boucher to spend time with their dads. Right: A date with that special man brought many Feehan “dolls” smiles, laughter, and a really good time. 62 Bobby socks and platforms Lights flashing, the pulse of drums, a thin cloud of smoke rising are some of the basic ingredients of Feehan dances. With the help of industrious Dance Committee members, many new and worthwhile groups performed for appreciative stu- dents. “Ing”, “Eternity”, and ‘Georgie Porgie Bozo Band” were a few of the many groups hired to play by Student Council. Homecoming, the Sadie Hawkins, Christ- mas dances, as well as the Junior-Senior Prom gave students a chance to socialize ‘and exhibit their skills at the “bump” and other steps. Adding to efficiency and fun, a new coat check system was introduced, to help students find their own belongings. Left: Proud contestants Shelby Granger and Gregory Murphy parade before the judges at the Sadie Hawkins. Prize winners of the Sadie Hawkins con- test were Stephanie Struhar, John Cuddy, Lianne Mongeau and her escort. Right: 1975 Merit semi-finalist, William| Peolka; Letters: Christopher Reynolds, Christopher Swift, Dennis Santoro, Pa- mela McKnight. Absent: Steven Diaz. Center: Junior National Honor Society members; first row: Thomas Hinski, David Benoit, George Lauro, Frank Luongo, Thomas Grimes, Christopher O’Neil, John Krauth, Thomas Blythe, James Lew, Rob- ert Welch. Second row: Carolyne Hand- rigan, Geraldine Gautiero, Lea Knox, Christine Kelley, Donna Laliberte, Cynthia Parente, Michele Nadeem, Mary Cronan, Maureen Early, Julie Zachman. Third row: Marie Anne Thereaux, Rosemary Healy, | Tammie Daley, Judith O’Neil, Carol Moore, | Dolores McDonagh, Barbara Lewis, Eileen Stelmack, Mary Anne Gorelczenko, Mary | Morin, Patricia Taylor, Joanne Savoie, Elizabeth Murphy, Nadine Gosselin, Col- leen Durocher, Marianne Bahr, Karen McKuen, Pamela Sullivan, Karen Tatro, | Laurie Parente. Bottom: Senior National Honor Society members, first row: Elaine DeSantis, Su- san McCall, Cynthia Harrington, Renée Marshall, Robyn Gauthier, Claire Paradis, Pamela McKnight, Colleen Holmes, Rose- marie Hastings. Second row: Deborah Lo- Dico, Michaele Silva, Christine Bergh, Nancee Giovino, Marie Chabot, Carol Sed- lak, Suzanne Castro, Patricia La Fend, Mary Sibilia. Third row: Alice Des- Vergnes, Timothy McAlice, Christopher Reynolds, Donald Fortin, Michael Kirby, John DeMeo, Christopher Swift, Gary Sienko, Steven Diaz, Gregory Murphy. Ab- sent: Dennis Santoro. Ne ee | Honors star Honors came thick and fast in December when six seniors re- ceived National Merit Awards for outstanding scores in PSAT ex- aminations. William Pcolka was cited as semi-finalist in the na- tionwide competition which made him eligible for scholarships and higher honors. National Honor Society abo- lished its rule for a probation pe- riod, accepting juniors as well as seniors as full-fledged members. New moderators, Sister Elizabeth Doyle and Sister Carolanne Thereaux took charge of the school’s Society Chapter. Left: Quill and Scroll Society, seated: S.M. Enda, moderator; Robin Gauthier, Marie Chabot, Rosemarie Hastings. Standing: Nancee Giovino, Christopher Swift, Dennis Santoro, Christopher Reynolds, Susan McCall. Lower left: Spanish N.H.S., Kneeling: Christina Vincent, James Lew, Theresa Morin, Christopher Reynolds, Renée Mar- shall, Kevin Murphy, Mary Sibilia, Gary Sienko. Standing: Sister Pauline, moder- ator; Susan Corbeil, Julie Zachman, Laurie Parente, Michele Nadeem, Michelle Boulet, Karen Tatro, Rosemary Healy. Denise Ne- veux, Joanne Savoie, Mary Anne Gorelc- zenko, Carol Sedlak, Barbara Lewis, Debo- rah LoDico, Cynthia Harrington. Deaf speak on listening Keeping students informed oc- cupied much of Medical Careers time. An assembly for the deaf, given by Mrs. Vase and Mrs. Palmer, explained the tragedies of deaf children and how few faci- lities Massachusetts has for deal- ing with these children. Students preparing for future careers in medicine listened to speakers like Ms. Emma Wellman and Sister Thomas Moore talk on the sub- jects of blood and geriatrics. The Math Club participated in two conferences and represented Fee- han well in both of them. Right: Explaining many opportunities in the medical profession are Karen McKeon, Christine Cassels, and Pamela Sullivan. Below: Medical Careers front row: Mary- Lou Pistocco, Victor Lacasse, James Lew, Robert Welch, Christine Cassels, Patricia Carlson. Back row: Karen McKeon, Pa- mela Sullivan, Carol Sedlak, Nadine Gosse- lin, Bernadette Brillon, Colleen Holmes, Barbara Lewis, Maryann Gorelczenko, Lynn Mondor, and moderator, Sister McAuliffe. 66 i i : Representations of long hours and hard work, Above: Math Club seated: Steven Diaz, Mark James Lew, Christopher Swift, Rosemarie “string things” brighten up the library. Amesbury, Lisa Farinacci, Standing: Michael Hastings, Timothy McAlice, and moderator, Klucznik, David Stringham, Thomas Blythe, Mr. Lang. 67 Drama, drills, and music proclaim Christmas This year’s Christmas Concert drew appreciative people to enjoy a night of festive holiday enter- tainment. Caroling in the tradi- tional manner, the members of the newly organized folk group sang to the accompaniment of strumming guitars and piano. Re- citing literature by poets such as Robert Frost and Rod McKuen, the drama club added a new di- mension to the annual show. Dana Fredette performed three pieces on the vibraphone including a rendition of “Silent Night.” The band played such holiday songs as “Sleigh Ride’ and “Oh Holy| Night.” The drill team and color- guard performed on stage using their flags and batons. | The sounds of Christmas bells and the tree shimmering in the light brought the joy of the sea- son to all, as voices and in- struments united in the proclama- tion of Christ’s birth. Right: Colorguard members Cathleen O’Malley, Geraldine Mohan, Lauren Len- nartz, Elizabeth Cronan, and Kathleen Flanders march to the beat of a different “Drummer Boy.” Below: Reading poetic verse, Michael Alix catches the attention of folk group mem- bers Dorothy Brockington, Diane Lang- evine, Marie Chabot, Rosemarie Hastings, Nancee Giovino, Mary Motyl, Rod Meloni, and Robert Iacono. Above: “Santa Claus is Coming to Town’— Drill team members Noel Pini, Margaret McDermott, Nancy Castro, Lori Walker, Michelle Roberge, Tracy Douglas, Lisa Mushey, and head, Carol Moore perform at the Christmas concert while bass drummer, Christine Cassels, concentrates on providing the music. Below: Preparing for a medley of Christmas songs are band members, seated: Mary Motyl, Marie Chabot, Christopher Swift, Claire Dal- ton, Lynne Meloni, Peter Guimond, Marilyn Castro, Robert Chabot, Rosemarie Hastings, Sister Carolanne Theroux, Barry Dalton, Sis- ter Norma Mousseau. Standing: Pierette LaP- lante, Sharon Hardrow, David Stebenne, Clay- ton Lennartz. Above: Expressing her belief in Christmas through poetry is drama club member Ro- berta McAlice. P ta rR Seeet. s s ange gas S Benxte? fs Right: Brass of the band: Barry Dalton, Dirk Belt, Stephen Basile, Stephen Wynn, John Cunningham, Cheryl Demers, Mari- lyn Castro, Rosemarie Hastings, William Castro, and drum major Timothy Whee- lock. Absent: Christopher Swift and Su- zanne Castro. Musie, flags highlight halftime Marching into the season with flying colors, the band and color- guard added pleasurable notes to half-time. The drill master, Den- nis Fagnant devised a drill con- sisting of a flag presentation which the performers built upon for Homecoming. Working every Saturday morning from 8:00 to 12:00, they used as songs “Baby Elephant Walk”, and “The Man on the Flying Trapeze” to signify a three-ring circus. For Thanks- giving, the half-timers welcomed Santa Claus as they played “Jingle Bells”. For the senior members, these new ideas brought the beginning of the end, but they began a tradition of re- spect and pride for being part of the band. Marching to the homecoming victory are Pierette LaPlante, Carol Dalton, Dana Fredette, Clayton Lennartz, Mary Motyl, David Stebbin, and Sharon Hardrow. Se ” nok, « ig Below: Pereussion and woodwinds: Christine Cassels, Lisa Chamberland, Pierette LaP- lante, Victor Lacasse, Lynn Meloni, Carol Dal- ton, Mary Motyl, Peter Guimond, drill master Dennis Fagnant, Richard Volpe, Dorothy Bro- ckington, Sharon Hardrow, David Smith, Clayton Lennartz, David Stebbin, Dana Fred- ette, Sheila Deem, Missing is Marie Chabot. Above: Colorguard: Catherine Pistacco, Ki- leen Gildea, Marleen Mitchell, Constance Bradshaw, Lorna Gunning, Geraldine Mo- han, Susan Gagnon, Karen Walsh, Susan Richardson, Barbara Edwards, Joanne Savoie, Giselle Neveux, Mary Sellmayer, Susan Taylor, and Dierdre Mohan. Left: In preparation for the homecoming drill, members of the colorguard practice in- tricate maneuvers. Above: Feehan’s smallest colorguard mem- ber, Kathleen Bradshaw with her sister Constance Bradshaw prepare to make a hit at homecoming. Left: Members of color- guard: Anne Mitchell, Susan Lawrence, Lisa Ferinacci, Roxanne Desjardins, Kath- erine Flanders, Brenda Hewitt, Kathleen O’Malley, Lauren Lennartz, Margo Rob- ichard, Anne Morton. 71 4 3 Twirlers perfect 44 hal ‘ halftime circus “I can’t twirl, my hands are too cold!” mumbled drill team and majorettes during cold practices on Saturday mornings. Twirlers also spent long hours after school perfecting their routines. Both units performed at rallies to such songs as “Alley Cat” and “Rock Around the Clock.” Practicing did not stop after football season . Drill team pre- pared for the Christmas concert and majorettes polished their competition drill to the tune of “A quarius Let the Sunshine In.” Right: Forward march! Feehan’s drill team execute their “School Song” routine while performing in the homecoming parade. Below: Drill team members, first row: Pau- line Corriveau, Deborah Hermans, Judith Mahoney, Joanne Meegan, Roberta McAlice. Second row: Lori Walker, Nancy Castro, Kerry O’Heir, Gisele Roberge, Anne Morton, Geraldine Gautieri, Cheryl Coty, Maryann Brett. Third row: first lieu- tenant, Rae-Ann Gilmore, Noel Pini, Mari- beth Warner, Michelle Roberge, Judith Di- Renzo, Lisa Donnelly, Patricia Hughes, Maureen Dunn. 72 ee, Above: Drill team members, first row: Donna Castro, Catherine Beckett, Brenda Donovan. Second row: Katherine Cassels, Diana Cav- aliere, Heidi Ganci, Lynn Stack, Virginia McDonagh. Third row: Erin McEnany, Lisa McDermatt, Tere LaFratta, Tracy Douglas, Linda Cabral, Colleen Brennan, Lisa Mushey, Margaret McDermatt. Fourth row: head, Carol Moore, Theresa Ditullio, Lori Marchese, Debbie Desmarais, Linda Adinolfi, Mary Jorge, Marianne Bahr, Jane Zachman. SRLS AMEN TO ok hate Below left: “I will never make it” laments Lynn Mondor while Pamela Sullivan and Dolo- res Mc Donagh and Theresa Castro keep on trucking. Majorettes, first row: Cynthia Amesbury; head, Carol Sedlak; second row: Michele Na- deem, Theresa Castro, Lynn Mondor; third row. Julie Zachman, Rosemary Healy, Dolores McDonagh, Pamela Sullivan. 73 RRRRRBRRBLRRLRRBRRR GRR BRR RRQ RL RRLLQR RRM 7 Alpha : _ ‘First classes, first | getting caught up in ‘the | _ exciting sweep of initial oductions. i _ Finding out that someon be glad to trade his bologna sandwich for our peanut butter and jelly on rye! Realizing how silly we were to believe all those ridiculous things our big sisters said about — Algebra teachers. Expecting so much from each discovery that seemed to promise “long-lasting” friendships. Omega Days, weeks, mowehs years our senior year .. walking through corridors; noticing the vast ocean of oS QD ERERESEREREVEREREBRERESERERECERERERERERER teachers, first friends . - we have just met would ee Faces, fond memories, first recalling nyo who added thems mes to our lives . = _ Reflecting on all the | oath anew vas different = friends . teachers, assmates, even the boy who 5 fered to share his bologna sandwich. people who helped to give each year a fresh start; a new beginning. Above: Anticipating victory, a throng of happy Feehanites march toward Hayward Field. Above left: Comparing notes, Michael Corn- etta, Thomas Galligan, and James Ganci prepare for an English test. Left: Trying to escape a soapy spray, Pris- cilla Ferland mixes fun with business at Student Council car wash. 75 What don't they do? “Bus 13 has just arrived; please admit the students to class with- out a pass.” Meanwhile, Sister Anastasia doled out late slips to those students who had prepared a variety of other excuses to ex- plain their tardiness. As each day progressed, Miss Condon, Mrs. McAlice, and Mrs. Deam kept the business end of Feehan running smoothly, while Sister Carmelita and Sister Re- gina struggled with the age-old problem of getting students ac- cepted into college. Sister Faith and Mr O’Boy pulled together to unite members of the student body and the faculty in academic, athletic and spirtual events. Msgr. O’Neill, Bishop Cronin and Sister Faith preside at 1974 commencement exercises. AWAINSe seen Em Ew RBI Tres csi cs sie a ass Stal Sioned aaa nn NCR ane sy WeriNl RMP GRON te Above: Performing one of her many office tasks, Sister Anastasia alphabetizes report cards. Right: “Sure, you had a hangnail!” jokes Mr. Paul O’Boy as he reads another “imag- inative” excuse. 76 A. i Above: Costs of college and scholarship op- portunities concern Sister Regina Coughlin and Mark Cuddy. Left: Always there with a smile, Sister Mary Faith Harding exemplifies her pride in Bishop Feehan High School. Lower Left: Teaming up for better effi- ciency, Miss Miriam Condon and Mrs. Jac- queline McAlice look over the daily atten- dance sheets. Below: Checking the class-rank lists, Sister Carmelita wonders if the computer really did make all those mistakes. Bt ofl Ate ODF paae i Mr. George Bunn B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Drexel In- stitute of Technology, Philadelphia, Pa. Al- gebra I; Analytic Geometry; Computa- tional Math; Trigonometry. Sr. Patricia Combies, M.A. Rhode Island College American Studies; English III; Creative Writing I; Journal- ism; Modern Novel; Revelation I; Flash co-moderator. Mrs. Elaine Condon Sargent College in Boston University; Girls’ Physical Education; Girls’ Track coach. Mr. Donald Costa, B.A. Southeastern Massachusetts University; French I,II; Algebra I; World History; De- bate Society co-moderator. Sr. Mary Enda Costello, M.A. University of Notre Dame English III; English IV H; Modern Poetry; Science Fic- tion; Modern Novel; English Dept. Chair- man; Flashback moderator. Sr. Mary Olive Coupe, B.A. Catholic Teachers College Pre-Algebra; English I; Algebra I. Mr. Gerald Cunniff, B.A. Stonehill College American Government; World History; Science Fiction; Guidance Counselor; Boys’ Basketball. Sr. Elizabeth Doyle, M.A.T. St. Michael’s College Revelation I,II; World Religions; English I; Latin I; Reli- gion Dept. Chairman. Mr. John Engelhardt, B.S. Boston College School of Management; Bookkeeping; Typing; World History; World History-H; Thank-you all Dear Faculty, You shared your experiences, talents, and interests with us while counseling us on our prob- lems, coaching our athletic teams and supervising our extra- curricula activities. At times we misunderstood each other, arguing over deten- tions and late slips. But when the hassels were resolved, we could look back and appreciate the fact that you cared enough to help. We'd also like to welcome new faculty members: Mr. George Bunn, Sister Carolanne, Mr. Ed- ward Gagnon, Mr. Paul Klenk, Mr. David Lang, Sister Olive and Sis- ter Rosaire. Thanks again, The Students 78 “Did you hear the joke about the traveling salesman?” jokes Mr. Perkoski as Mr. Gag- non, Mr. Bunn and Mr. Klenk laugh heartily. Sr. Veroncia Fay, M.A. University of Notre Dame Art I,II,III,1V; Mechanical Drawing; Art Dept. Chairman. Mr. Edward Gagnon Providence College American Studies, English III; Science Fiction; Boy’s Physical Education, Football Ass’t coach Basketball coach. Mr. Peter Galligan, B.A. University of Waterloo American History; World History; Sociology; Baseball coach. Reverend Brain J. Harrington, B.A., D.M. St. John’s Seminary Christian Family Life; Revelation I,II; Philosophy; Feehan Chaplain. Sr. Patricia Harrington, M.E.D. Rhode Island College Algebra I,II; Pre-Al- gebra; Intermediate Math; Plane Geome- try; Creative Math; Student Council co- moderator. Mr. James Haskins, Cand. M.A. Ricker College English I; American Stud- ies; English III H; Modern Drama; Drama Club moderator. Sr. Mary Josepha Haskins, M.S. College of St. Rose BSCS Biology I,II; Cheerleaders, moderator. Mr. Paul Klenk, B.A. Northeastern University Boys’ Health; Modern Biology I; Boys’ Physical Education. Mr. David Lang, M.A. Boston College Algebra II; Modern Introductory Analysis; Calculus; Philosophy; Math Club moderator. Sr. Pauline LeBel, Cand. M.A. Middlebury College Spanish [,II,III,IV; Majorette Moderator. Mr. Neil Loew, M.A. Boston State College American Studies, History Dept. Chairman; Guidance Coun- selor; Golf coach. Sr. Mary Evangela McAleer, M.A. Boston University Speech and Drama; Message of Music; Read-on; Band Direc- tor; Music Dept. Chairman. Sr. Elizabeth McAuliffe Cand. M.S. University of New Hampshire Chem. Study; BSCS I; Advanced Chemistry; Re- valation II. Sr. M. Rose Angela McLellan, M.S. College of St. Rose BSCS III; Physiology; Advance Biology; Girls’ Basketball moderator. Sr. Norma Mousseau, Cand. B.S. Bryant College Revelation I; Non-Business Typing; Soft- ball coach. 79 Sr. Julie Payment, Cand. M.A. Rivier College Revelation I,II; Encounter With Christ; English IV-B Mr. James Perkoski, B.A. Columbia University American History; Economics; Accounting; Isms. Mr. John Perkoski, M.S. Boston State College Modern Biology; Guidance Counselor; Boy’s Track coach. Sr. Marie Rosaire Goforth, M.A. Boston University Typing I,I]; Shorthand I,II; Accounting; Office Procedures; Future Secretaries moderator. Mr. Steven Rotondo, Cand. M.Ed. Rhode Island College Spanish I,I-H, I, II- H; Revelation I; Student Council co- moderator. Mr. Mario Santonastaso, M.S. University of Masaachusetts Physics; Chem Study; Astronomy; Cross Country coach. Mrs. Cynthia Schensnol, B.A. University of Massachusetts Foods; Cloth- ing; Boys’ Chef; Home Management. Mr. Christopher Servant, B.A. University of Notre Dame English I, I-H, II;H; Creative Writing; Paradise and Uto- pia; Flash; co-moderator, Freshmen Foot- ball coach; Football assistant coach; Girls’ Basketball coach. Sr. Mary Sheila Sullivan, M.A. Assumption College French I, I-H, III, IV, V; Alumni Advisor. Sr. Carloanne Theroux, Cand M.Ed. Rhode Island College BSCS I,]]; Modern Biology; Ecology. Displaying the school seal, the podium is a constant reminder to Feehanites of the larger world. 80 Spaghetti, subs, service specials “Service with a smile.” What more can be asked for? It was the cooks and cleaners who kept this school in order throughout the year. Cafeteria workers nourished both students and faculty with new dishes such as spaghetti and meatballs, chow mein, and an as- sortment of soups and sandwiches. The ladies supported school ac- tivities by wearing shamrocks, green socks, and Christmas pins. The custodians had the job of picking up the remains of a hectic school day. They worked night and day to keep both buildings sparkling. Left: Before the lunch bell rings beginning their midday rush, Ann Bush and Barbara Booth pack doughnuts. Below left: As she puts a sub out for dis- play, Shirley Leroux tries to tempt some taste buds. Absent: Alice LeDoux. Below: Custodians, Mr. J. Watkins and Mr. Joseph Correia make a clean sweep. Ab- sent: Mr. Victor Carpio. “aiid: he iscsi imminent cn 81 Frosh’s Mac in the box “Jumping with Spirit” The freshmen float captured the hearts of all who spotted Gary McNally popping out of his jack-in-the-box. Dressed in a checkered clown suit, he tossed lollipops to all his fans. As usual, construction of the Freshmen float was a little slow getting started. Since the class had no officers at the be- ginning of the year, planning of the project depended on a Senior advisor. In the last days before homecoming, Michaele Silva encouraged Freshmen to build a successful float. During homecoming week, Freshmen participated in the festive activities. Homeroom 117 won the Student Council Trivia contest. “Top ’em” day was carried into classes by Susan Landry, Kathleen Battersby, and Patricia Gorelezenko. Linda Adinolfi, David Agostini, Mi- chael Alix, Sharon Allard, Michael Al- len, Richard Almeida, Jo-Ann Aren- burg, Robert Auerbach Janice Bagley, Robert Bahr, Stephen Basile, Kathleen Battersby, Mark Ben- oit, Peter Benoit, Jennifer Bergh, Ke- vin Bessette James Birch, Donna Bliss, Karen Boi- vin, Janice Bolandz, Jane Bolinger, John Booth, Melissa Bowers, Kevin Boyden Eliot Brais, Mary Ann Brett, Dorothy Brockington, Ann Bruneau, Nancy Burrows, Linda Cabral, Michele Caha- lan, Linda Cannata Stacy Carriere, Christine Cassidy, Donna Castro, Marilyn Castro, Nancy Castro, Stephen Cauley, Deborah Chag- not, Lisa Chamberland 82 eae ten il ee Above left: Jumping with spirit are Brenda Hewitt, Donna Gaboury, and little “Mac in the box,” Gary McNally. Above: Helping with the Candy Sale are Mark Noel, Donald Perreault, Perry Fernandes and Sophomore James Qua- glia, directed by Mr. Haskins. Jeanne Chiarenza, Maureen Clancy, Paul Coleman, Andrew Corsini, Cheryl Cote, Mary Cote, Donald Coubron, Carol Cronan Maureen Cummins, John Cunningham, Sheila Deam, Gene De Freitas, Denise Desmarais, Anne DesVergnes, Paulette DesVergnes, David Diamond James Diamond, Mary Diaz, David DiGregorio, James Dion, Therese Doi- ron, Tracy Douglas, Robert Down- arowicz, Robert Dubuc Brian Duffy, Maureen Dunn, Judith Durant, Donna Fecteau, Perry Fern- andes, Michael Flaherty, Patricia Fla- herty, Karen Flammia Gerald Fortin, Donna Gaboury, Patri- cia Gagnon, Gregory Galanti, Joyce Ga- ron, Thomas Gildea, Robert Giovino, Laura Glynn Gary Goddard, Paul Gookin, Patricia Gorelezenko, Joan Gorman, Cully Gran- ger, Maurice Guerrier, Paul Guimond, Rosemary Hamilton 83 Entertaining Nancy Sedlack, James Wachta, and Jane Zachman is Nancee Giovino during the Freshmen Seminar. Right: Such concentration! Steven: Ba- sile and Anne Mitchell seem intrigued with the technicalities of the Spanish language. Sharon Hardrow, Ellen Hardsog, Debra Hermans, Brenda Hewitt, Lois Hodge, Nancy Jean Hodgman, Dennis Holland, Marie Honyotski Patricia Hughes, Robert Iocono, Mary Ellen Iwuc, Gail Jacobs, Barbara Kel- ley, Michael Klueznik, Donald Lacourse, Robert Lamarre Paul Lambert, George Landry, Susan Landry, Diane Langevin, Michele Lap- ierre, Pierette LaPlante, Christopher Latta, Gregory Lauro Katherine Lavallee, Clayton Lennartz, Robin Lincoln, Mary Jane Loiselle, Kenneth Losiewicz, Laurie Lovely, Pa- tricia Lucia, Kathleen Lynch Pamela Mailly, Barbara Marceau, James Martel, Edward Marvelle, Ta- mara Maslen, Maryrose McCarthy, Mary McCloskey, Margaret McDermott 84 First day jitters bug frosh As the sun dawned upon a bright morning, a new life awaited the largest class of 207 freshmen Feehanites. The class of ’78 learned terms such as “homeroom”, “late-slip”; and “5 hours”, as seniors offered them passes to the elevator, direc- tions to the fourth floor swim- ming pool, and the newly-built tennis courts on the roof. But they soon became part of school life, occupying much of the drama club and colorguard, giv- ing their ideas to Flash, and participating in athletics. A “frosh first” happened when Gary McNally became “Feeha- nite of the month”. This class, symbolizing the beginning, awakened pride in all hearts. “Listen to this one”, Mr. Cunniff warns Christine Cassidy, John Diamond, John McGuire, and Kathleen Philbrick. James McEnaney, Scott McGinn, John McGuire, Tyrone McHugh, Gary McNally, Lynne Meloni, Barbara Mich- aud, Michelle Miller Anne Mitchell, Geraldine Mohan, Ce- celia Morin, Nancy Mulligan, Lori Mor- rill, Thomas Morin, Lisa Mushey, Caro- line Naughton Catherine Needham, Gisele Neveux, Nicole Neveux, Mark Noel, Richard O’Brien, Robert O’Donnell, James O’Malley, Stephen Palmer Deborah Parente, Stephen Parente, Elizabeth Parker, Lora Pellegrini, Don- ald Perreault, Penny Perreault, Kath- leen Philbrick, Annette Piette Shelley Piggott, Alan Pillsbury, Kath- leen Pistocco, Mary Proteau, Joseph Rando, Dennis Redding, Kathryn Rey- nolds, Susan Richardson Above: Explaining a lesson with her’ usual vigor, Sister Julie Payment gets Robert Iocono’s attention. Right: “You mean you don’t know an adjective from an adverb?” Mr. Servant asks Nancy Sedlek during a grammar lesson. John Ricker, Giselle Roberge, Gregory Rose, Cheryl Rossiter, Kevin Rousseau, Wendy Ryan, Gary St. Angelo, David Sharples Neal Sharron, Cheryl Samson, Gail Schriever, Nancy Sedlak, Mary Eliza- beth Sellmayer, Rosemary Shea, Car- olyn Sheehan, Kathleen Shockro Karen Sibilia, Jessica Sicard, Bruce Smith, David Stebenne, David String- ham, Susan Taylor, Michael Tremblay, Clifford Valois David Valois, Diane VanDenBerghe, Irma Velez, Lisa Vincent, Albert Vi- tale, Richard Volpe, James Wachta, Lori Walker Theresa Wassil, Andrea Weygand, Do- rothy Winters, Steven Wynne, Jane Zachman 86 Sophs: secret ingredient Talents, leadership and a © E a _f dash of enthusiasm spiced up oe : |i the “class of 77” this year. Sophomores were found sing- ing, dancing and acting in the spring musical and the variety show. Besides decorating the cafeteria with boots and streamers for Christmas, many sophomores helped the spirit committee draw huge, colorful posters for the tunnel walls. Class officers took part in plan- ning the Freshman-Sophomore Social which was enjoyed by a number of underclassmen. The sophomore recipes for spirit met with success-and all- around school support. First with the answer, Robert L’Homme raises his hand while Clau- dette Lemieux, Alan Heaslip, Mary Lou Pistocco, Erin McEnaney, Gail McLear and Christopher Poirier keep searching. Cynthia Adams, Steven Agostini, John Ahearn, Mark Amesbury, Glenn Aren- berg, Eileen Ashe, Timothy Barrett, Ginny Battistini Catherine Beckett, Dirk Belt, Susan Benoit, John Benson, Martin Bernier, Sandra Bissette, Ria Bibby, Eugene Bolinger Gregory Borden, Michael Boucher, Ar- thur Boulet, Neal Boyer, Keith Brais, Colleen Brennan, Ellen Brogan, Lau- reen Caponigro Katherine Cassels, Bernadette Castro, Karen Caufield, Diana Cavaliere, Nancy Champagne, Michele Chiarenza, Anthony Ciarocco, Mary Clark Michael Clark, Pauline Corriveau, Elizabeth Cronan, Kevin Cullinane, Mark Cummins, Michael Curtis, Barry NOT i Ka hy j : AVAILABLE L Ag � ae Dalton, Maria DeClemente Roxanne Desjardins, Domenic D’Intonio, David Dion, Judith DiRenzo, Theresa DiTullio, Brendan Doherty, Lisa Donnelly, Brenda Donovan 87 Gregory Dube, Diane Dufault, Mary El- len Ebeling, Jayne Edwards, Lisa Fari- nacci, Mark Ferland, Nicolas Fern- andes, Laurie Filosa Sean Flanagan, Katheryn Flanders, Nancy Fosco, Dale French, Diane Ga- boury, Susan Gagnon, Heidi Ganci, Paul Gamache Mare Gaudreau, Peter Gay, Marie Gemme, Michael Germaine, Eileen Gil- dea, Karen Glaude, Lianne Gosselin, Mary Goulet Joseph Grugnale, Lorna Gunning, Eu- gene Hart, Alan Heaslip, Cathleen Holmes, Maureen Hussey, Kathleen Ja- cobs, Frank Johnson Lawrence Johnson, Robert Johnston, Peter Jordan, Mary Keating, Jane Kel- ley, Colleen Kelliher, Daniel Kirby, Al- lyson Koshgarian Margaret Lacasse, Theresa LaF ratta, Celeste Lamarre, Christopher Lang, Mary Anne Laramee, Catherine La- Rose, Susan Lawrence, Robert Lee Leslie Leman, Claudette Lemieux, Lau- ren Lennartz, Robert L’Homme, Robert Lortie, Paul Lynch, Judith Mahoney, George Masterson photographer catches her eye. 88 “Don’t think you can fool me with that camera!” Marlene Mitchell grins as a = seayiene ys bia aaa ae i eee = _ 4 Float meeting makes friends “Could I have some tissue?” “Who’s cutting the string?” “How are we supposed to build a float with two square feet of chicken wire?” Sounds like these echoed at sophomore float meetings. Floats were one thing; building them was some- thing else. Making floats was the whole fun of them. Sharing music, conversation, television and work, sophomores sipped hot chocolate and fluffed soon- to-be flowers as their friends munched potato chips during a poker game. Getting ac- quainted or reacquainted with new or old friends, they un- wound into their natural state and found that people really did like them. With home- coming two weeks away, the frame not even started, “Who cares, the other classes don’t even have their themes!”’ “Sophomores’ bubbling spirit” pulled them through. Bubbling Sophomore spirit overflows in attendants Jane Kelley and Eileen Ashe during Feehan’s homecoming parade. Debra Marsella, Donna Martel, Michael Martin, Mary Jane Martin, Roberta McAlice, Nancy McAuliffe, Virginia McDonagh, Erin McEnaney Matthew McKenna, Gail McLear, Joanne Meegan, Lisa Mc Dermott, Ro- derick Meloni, Michael Metivier, Marie Mitchell, Deirdre Mohan Luis Molina, Jean Morrill, Mary Motyl, Raymond Naughton, Joanna Needham, Diane Nicholson, Shawn O’Brien, Ka- ren O’Coin Kerry O’Heir, Kathleen O’Malley, Ger- ald O’Neil, Kim Panico, Paul Parent- eau, Linda Pavao, Steven Pedro 89 Stephen Pelletier, John Perry, Noel Pini, Mary-Lou Pistocco, Christopher Poirier, Richard Pombriant, James Quaglia, Lisa Rayball Michelle Roberge, Margo Robichaud, Susan Robinson, Michelle Rocheleau, Mary-Ellen Rockett, David Rogers, Pe- ter Rogue, Jo Ann Rose Michele Rossi, Michael Ruddy, Shawn Ryan, Catherine Sanocki, Norman San- tiago, Catherine Sarazin, Catherine Schensnol, Deborah Schwing Timothy Scullin, Richard Sheehan, Nancy Sibilia, George Silvia, Deborah Skawinski, Lawrence Skinner, Glenn Slomin, Michael Staab Lynne Stack, Roland St. Pierre, Rich- ard Strickland, Carolyn Sylvestre, John Thompson, Donna Traversi, Lisa Tray- nor, Christina Vincent Karen Walsh, Patrice Walsh, Maribeth Warner, Barry Wessman, John Wish- niewski, Brian Witherell, Lyle Wood- head, Mary Yeghian Below: Caught off guard by an unex- pected photographer, Heidi Ganci, and Nancy Champagne decide to make the best of it. “Focus carefully.” Adjusting the lens, Mr. Haskins instructs Diane Nicholson, Ria Bibby, Mary Beth Warner, and Ro- berta McAlice. Michael Almedia, Cynthia Amesbury, Richard Arrighi, Robert Ash, Marianne Bahr, Kevin Barry, Paul Battista, Dar- ren Beatrice Phillip Beauchemin, Steven Belmore, David Benoit, Thomas Birch, Thomas Blythe, Michelle Boulet, Constan ce Bradshaw, Lauretta Brassard Melodye Broadly, George Brousseau, Terrence Buckley, Michael Cash, Christine Cassels, Margaret Cassidy, John Castro, Theresa Castro Patricia Carlson, Richard Cavallaro, Leslie Clark, Jody Condon, Robert Cote, Annette Courchesne, Mark Couture, Daniel Coyle Mary Cronan, Paul Cummins, Linda Curtis, Wayne Daigle, Tammy Daley, Annette DeBlois, Deborah Desmarais, James Dever = Rising to _ the future No longer “silly sophomores,” Juniors ascended to new plateaus of Feehan life. Receiv- ing their long-awaited class rings and free studies, Juniors proved worthy of their new status through increased in- volvement. The cheerleaders, majorettes, future secretaries and future teachers welcomed new Juniors into their ranks. Thinking ahead to college, Ju- niors took advantage of pro- grams at Feehan and Stonehill, which supplied them with valu- able information on many Catholic colleges. Realizing their under- classmen years had already gone by, Juniors began a swift race against time to experience everything in their remaining two years. Representing the class of '76, atten- dants, Michelle Boulet and Denise Ne- veux enjoy their free ride to Hayward Field. 91 Edward Dion, Frank Direnzo, John Donovan, Catherine Downey, Michael Doyle, William Dulude, Elizabeth Dupee, Colleen Durocher Michael Dutra, Maureen Harly, Laura Fecteau, Priscilla Ferland, Laurie Field, Dana Fredette, Donna Gagne, Nancy Galuski Brian Gamache, Geraldine Gautieri, Rae-Ann Gilmore, Mary Gorelczenko, Nadine Gosselin, Charles Griffin, Thomas Grimes, Peter Grundy Carolyne Handrigan, Rosemary Healy, Thomas Hinski, Patrice Hollander, Nancy Hunt, Wayne Hyde, Lori Jacobs, Laura Jewitt Melissa Johnston, Mary Jorge, Christ- ine Kelley, Donald Kirby, John Krauth, Victor Lacasse, Donna Laliberte, Peter Lambert Laurie Lapierre, Richard LaPointe, George Lauro, Natalie Lavalle, Shan- non Lee, Thomas Lee, Thomas Lennox, James Lew Right: Testing a chemical reaction, Donna Marchese, Julie Patch, Laurie Parente, take precaution in adding the “last ingredients.” Below: “Come on, tell me how the West was won,” Peter Roche inquires during American Studies class. Left: Blowing his own kind of music, James Pittman gives his French horn a Mexican flair. Spirit, right up ‘Itheir alley “Juniors will bowl you over.” This is what their float pro- claimed with the original theme of “two down, two to go.” It was portrayed by a bowling alley with two pins up, two pins down. The idea con- tinued throughout the year as the “class of ’76” stopped the Christmas assembly with a hearty rendition of “All I want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth.” They danced on and on at their first successful spring prom and were reminded that a third pin was soon to be knocked down. Juniors charged up for each project they partici- pated in and prepared to take on next years “whole new bowIl- ing game.” Barbara Lewis, John Lincourt, Bradley Locke, David Lucia, Frank Luongo, Theresa Lyons, Eric Mair, Lori Marchese Elaine Martineau, Mary Masterson, Mary Ann McAuliffe, Kenneth McCloskey, Henry McDeed, Dolores McDonagh, Michael McKay, Karen McKeon Stephen McNally, Celeste Metivier, Linda Meunier, Neal Mohan, Lynn Mondor, Linda Moreau, Bonny Jean Moriarty, Mary Morin Carol Moore, Colleen Murphy, Eliza- beth Murphy, Michele Nadeem, Denise Neveux, Henry Neveux, Kevin O’Neil, Christopher O’Neil Judith O’Neil, Margaret Otrando, Ken- neth Paradis, Cynthia Parente, Laurie Parente, Sandy Parsons, Jeffrey Patch, Julie Patch Mary Ellen Perry, Jonathan Phipps, James Pittman, Karen Plumb Josette Poirier, Chery] Pollack, Dennis Precourt, Russell Quaglia Joan Rhilinger, Robert Rounds, Rich- ard Santos, Joanne Savoie Gary Schmidt, Terrence Smulligan, Ei- leen Stelmack, Sharon St. Pierre Stefanie Struhar, Paul Stringham, Katherine Sudjak, Pamela Sullivan Roger Surprenant, Karen Tatro, Patri- cia Taylor, John Tetreault Sheila Theriault, Darlene Van- DenBerghe, Arthur Volpe, William Ward Robert Welch, Bryan Wessman, Mat- thew Whalen, Timothy Wheelock John Cuddy, Paula Wishnevski, Julie Zachman, Robert Pedro Janet Letourneau, Donna Marchese, Above right: Enjoying “the best part of the day,” Constance Bradshaw takes a break from the daily hurried confusion. Right: Achieving new honors, Carol Moore lights a ceremonial candle at Na- tional Spanish Honor induction. 94 Community and school benefit from senior spirit “S-E-N-I-O-R-S, Seniors are the rowdiest—Seniors!” Com- peting with three other classes BRRIM IMI at football games the smallest class needed to scream, but throughout the school year, | Assisting nervous seniors, Michaele Silva and Cynthia Sudjak, prepare for commencement exercises is experi- enced alumna Jane Oliveira. their actions did all the talking for them. Community in- volvement was rampant as Se- niors taught retarded children how to swim, became Junior Achievers and offered valuable assistance to the Attleboro Drug Council. Some students gave additional time and talent to candy-striping, helping out at Nazareth Hall and teaching CCD in local grammar schools; others aided at Madonna Manor. Musical seniors enter- tained their neighbors with Christmas carols while others provided guitar and organ ac- companiment to their congre- gations at Mass. Not neglecting their school- based activities seniors made up the larger part of the year- book staff. Many of their voices were heard and appreciated in the new Folk Group, and their expressive faces were recog- nized in drama_ club productions. Notable scholars, athletes, thespians and Student Council leaders ranked high in the class of ’75. It would be impossible to list everyone who has made a significant contribution to Fee- han. Specifically, hats off to Claire Paradis, the first female student council president; D.A.R. award winner, Michaela Silva; M.V.P. in the Stang game, Mark Cuddy; N.M. semi- finalist, William Pcolka. Seniors took time off from hard work to have some good old-fashioned fun by per- forming in the Christmas as- sembly. Senior toys told of Santa’s coming and this year’s reindeers read their special Christmas list to Santa Claus, alias Mr. Loew. The Senior boy’s choir captured “Cham- pion Choir” award beating out the male faculty members. Even though many seniors were kept from many Feehan activities by jobs, they were there in spirit, senior spirit. SOLOL LOL ORDO OL OROLTRORIRTLORERER ORTRERERORORIROROR OSH Michael H. Achin Baseball 9,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12. Gary J. Adinolfi Baseball 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Medical Careers 10,11,12. Karen J. Alix Drama 10,12; Folk Group 9,10; Student Council 11,12. Kathi M. Arenburg Flashback 12; Folk Group 9,10; Future Sec- retaries 12; Spirit Squad 9. Kristi M. Arenburg Folk Group 10; Future Secretaries 12; Spirit Squad 9. Steven R. Bankert Chess Club 9,10; Drama 11,12; Media Club 11,12. Brian M. Barrett Basketball 9; Football 9,10; Hockey 11,12. Patricia L. Barrows Colorguard 11. Francis P. Basile Drama 9,12; Treasurer 12; Football 9. Anne F. Battersby Ski Club 11. Frederick W. Battersby Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football a: Jacob J. Belt Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,12; Track Salon: Christine M. Bergh Future Secretaries 12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 12; Recording Secretary 12. John Billington Football 9; Drama 12; Track 9,10. Linda M. Boucher Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; Stu- dent-Faculty Panel 12. 96 Cl First Again Four faces of a clock captured four years of memories for the se- niors as well as a first place tie with the class of 77 in the annual float contest. With their theme, “As Time Goes By,” the class of 75 went down in history with two consecutive first places under its belt. Attendants numbered four this year as the voting resulted in a tie. Seniors’ last homecoming proved to be an exciting one, full of traditional activities as well as new ideas. Proud attendants Claire Paradis, Elaine DeSantis, Homecoming Queen Chris Bergh, and Michaele Silva reflect Feehan’s spirit. Bernadette M. Brillon | Flashback 12; Medical Careers 11,12; Sp. UNS. 12: ‘Glenn A. Caldwell Baseball 9; Hockey 10,11,12; Football 9. Cheryl L. Capodanno Future Secretaries 11,12; N.H.S. 11; Spirit Squad 9. Susan E. Carvalho Drama 11; Drill Team 10; Flashback 12; Medical Careers 11. 97 Michael R. Cornetta Baseball 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Basket- ball 9; Football 9,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12. Gerard J. Corriveau Hockey 9,10,11,12. Jacqueline C. Courbron Flashback 11,12; Future Secretaries 12; Spirit Squad 9. Robert J. Cronin Basketball 9,10,11,12. Mark S. Cuddy Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; N.H.S. 10; Student Council 11,12; Vice-President 12; Track 9,10,11,12. David J. Cullen Football 11,12; Co-Captain; Golf 10,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12. John H. DeMeo N.H.S. 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Track 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 12; Cross Country 11,12; Co-Captain 12; Flashback 12. Cheryl A. Demers Band 12; Secretary 12; Color Guard 10; Drama 9,10,11,12; Flashback 12; Future Teachers 11. Lorrie Demers Spirit Squad 10. Senior Trials Senior life was a trying time. College-bound students struggled with S.A.T.’s and Achievement tests. They lived in the guidance center searching for college infor- mation. They completed their ad- missions applications and haunted counselors for transcripts and recommendations. Throughout the year, Seniors heading for the working world gained on-the-job experience | through the work study program which helped in interviews with prospective employees. In spite of the work and worry, the rewards more than made up for all the sleepless nights. “Touchdown!” Jubilant fans rejoice as Feehan takes the lead in our Homecoming game against Coyle-Cassidy. 98 Michael J. Demers Chorus 9; Drama 9,11,12; Media Club ile Student Council 9. Elaine A. DeSantis Drama 10; Drill Team 9; Medical Careers 9,10,11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Spanish N.H:S. 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Correspond- ing Secretary 12. Francis T. DeStefano Alice M. Des Vergnes Chorus 9; Future Secretaries 12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Swimming Program 12. Steven P. Diaz Math Club 9,10,11,12; President 12; N.H.S. 10,11,12. Joanne M. DiFiore Basketball 9,10,11; Chorus 9; Medical Ca- reers 9. JuliAnn Dikenzo Flashback 12; Project Reachout 9. Elizabeth A. Doyle Cheering 9; Drama 9,10,11,12; Spirit Com- mittee 9,10; Class Secretary 9. Michael Dunn Chorus 9; Drama 9; Track 10. Susan Durant Cheering 10,11,12; Drama 9; Swimming Program 12. Philip BE. Eighmy Baseball 10. Debra L. Elwell Drill Team 9. Lisa A. Ezyk Robert R. Ferland Football 9,10,11,12; Golf LOS: Stephen J. Fillman Football 11,12; Track 10,11,12. , pa a arn es ms tie fort a. 68 1 Laureen M. Flaherty Drama 10; N.H.S. 10,11; Sp. N.H.S. 10,11. Barry M. Fonseca Folk Group 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Media Club 11,12. Donald F. Fortin Band 9,10; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Treasurer 12. Thomas F. Galligan James G. Ganci Baseball 9; Hockey 10,11,12. Robyn M. Gauthier Chorus 9,10; Flashback 11,12; Design Edi- tor 12; Library Aide 9,10; N.H.S. 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Drama 11,12; Pep Squad 9. Karen J. Gibbons Cheering 10,11,12; Captain 12; Chorus 9; Color Guard 10; Flash 11; Drama 10; Track 9,10. Mark S. Gilmore Baseball 9; Golf 10; Hockey 11. Nancee M. Giovino Chorus 9,10,11; Flashback 11,12; Copy Edi- tor 12; Folk Group 11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Drama 10,11,12. Cheryl A. Glynn Future Secretaries 12; President 12; Spirit Squad 9; Class Secretary 11. Deborah A. Gorman Basketball 9,10; Medical Careers lex Softball 9,10,11,12. Henri L. Goulet Shelby J. Granger Cheering 10; Student Council 9,10. Peter J. Guimond Band 9,10,12; Baseball 9; Drama ial i. Cynthia A. Harrington Library Aide 11; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Sp. NESS. Tblay 100 Graduation ... Dried ¥ “a mie ; £ ' Alpha ... Omega As their four years came to a close, the class of 75 united at Graduation to give Feehan an of- ficial farewell. Typically, feelings of relief that ’it’s finally over’, and sadness to see it all end emo- tionally divided the graduates. Collectively, they were aware that a cycle of their lives was finished. But, recognizing that an end fos- ters a beginning, the seniors as- sumed their next roles and contin- ued their lives. 1975 Graduates are Doreen Surprenant, Rosalie Poirier, Celeste Messier, Perry Mayer, Daniel Rogers, Kevin Murphy, and Timothy McAlice. Rosemarie A. Hastings Band 9,10,11,12; Vice-President 11; Presi- dent 12; Chorus 9,10,11; Flashback 11,12; Editor-in-chief 12; Folk Group 12; Math Club 9,10,11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Seroll 11,12; Drama 9,10,11,12. Stephen M. Hawkins Golf 11,12; Hockey 10,11,12. Colleen M. Holmes Basketball 9; Flashback 12; Medical Ca- reers 11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Sp. N.H.S. 12; Track 12. Carol Lee Houghton Medical Careers 12; Pep Squad 9. Julie M. Iwuc Drama 9,10,11; Flash 11,12; Business Edi- tor 11; Flashback 11; Future Secretaries 12; Media Club 12; Drama 10; Swimming Pro- gram 12. Sharon B. Yeghian Basketball 9; Softball 11,12; Student Coun- cil 9; Spirit Squad 9; Swimming Program (Pe John J. Johnston Track 9,10; Hockey 10,11,12. Ann Kelley Cheering 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,12; Swim- ming Program 12. Michael J. Kirby Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; iN LEES, IOAN e, 101 Senior spirit— 1 “Getting into it’’, seniors showed their spirit by continuing their involvement in the Student Council, National Honor Society, and sports. New officers of the Drama Club, Band, Flashback and Flash shared their know-how gained from previous experience. Voices of the class of ’75 were heard loud and clear in the newly organized Folk Group. Senior ideas flashed as well in the Math Club and the Spanish National Honor Society. Seniors main- tained their leadership and left their mark on all aspects of school life. Clowning around in music class are se- niors, Nancy Giovino and Marie Chabot. John S. Lambert Basketball 9,10,11,12; Football 9; Track ldei2: Peter A. Lapierre Drama 9,10,11,12; Track 9. Edward G. LeBlane Basketball 9,10; Chess Club 9; Flash 12; Track 10,12. Kerrin A. Lee Cheering 10; Softball 9,10,12; Swimming Program 12. Ronald BE. Lemonde Football 9,10,11; Hockey 11. Mary A. Leydon Deborah A. LoDico Debate Society 12; Drill Team 9; Medical Careers 10,11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Softball IDIVAS Sy INS ESE, SULA David C. MacTavish Stephen H. Maigret Folk Group 9,10,11,12. 102 Renee M. Marshall Band 9; Debate Society 12, Medical Ca- reers 12; N.H.S. 11,12; Softball 11,12; Sp. N.HL.S. 10,11,12; Track 9. Gayle J. Mason Drama 9; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Pep Squad 9. Katherine A. Massey Debate Society 12; Future Secretaries 12. Perry M. Mayer Football 9,10; Track 9,10,11,12; Cross Coun- tye Lt Timothy McAlice, Jr. N.H.S. 10,11,12; President 12; Sp. N.H.S. 11; Math Club 12; Football 9; Baseball 9,10; Golf 12. Susan McCall Chorus 9; Flash 11,12; Co-Editor 11; Flash- back 11,12; Managing Editor 12; Future Teachers 11; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Seroll 11,12. Pamela S. McKnight Flash 12; N.H.S. 11,12. Gerald N. Mercier Basketball 11,12. Dean M. Merlin Baseball 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Student Council 12. Celeste L. Messier Future Secretaries 12; Treasurer 12; Spirit Committee 9,10. Lori M. Miller Ski Club 10; Softball 9. Lianne J. Mongeau N.H.S. 11,12; Softball 12; Track 12; Class Vice-President 10. Therese M. Morin Chorus 9,10; Drill Team 9,10; Medical Ca- reers 12; Sp. N.H.S. 11,12. John Morrill, IIT Baseball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Football a Oe eb Mary E. Mournighan Future Secretaries 12; Ski Club 11. 103 Gregory F. Murphy Baseball 9,11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Vice- President 12; Student Council 12. Kevin F. Murphy Band 9; Debate Society 12; Football Man- ager 10; N.H.S. 11,12; Sp. N.H.S. 11,12; Stu- dent Council 12; Attleboro Drug Council, Board of Directors 11,12. Sharman M. O’Brien Spirit Squad 9; Student-Faculty Panel 9. Gary A. O’Leary Basketball 11,12. Mary Paquin Basketball 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10,12. Claire Paradis Band 9,10,11; Chorus 9,10; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Student Council 9,10,11,12; President 12; Class President 11. Clare F. Parker Cheering 9,10; Sp. N.H.S. 10,11. Pamela L. Paynton Drama 12; Flashback 12; Medical Careers 10; Spirit Squad 9,10; Swim Program 12. William J. Pcolka Chess Club 10,11; Debate Society 11,12; Drama 11. Virginia M. Pedro Susan Philbrick Band 9; Drama 10; Flashback 11,12; Li- brary Aide 10. Kenneth L. Pinsonneault Karol Poirier Cheering 9,10,11,12; Spirit Committee 10. Rosalie A. Poirier Cheering 9,10; Drama 9,10,12; Folk Group 10,11. Russell M. Poirier Baseball 9; Folk Group 9,10,11. 104 Suzanne M. Pombriant Cheering 9,10,11,12; Track 9. William J. Quaglia Folk Group 10,11,12; Football 9,10,11; Medi- cal Careers 12; Sp. N.H.S. 10; Student-Fac- ulty Panel 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Class Vice- President 11. J. Christopher Reynolds Flashback 11,12; Photography Editor 12; Football 10,11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Sp. N.H.S. 11,12; Track 11,12; Class Treasurer 11; Class President 12. Margaret L. Ricker Drama 11,12; Flashback 12. Katherine L. Robertson Drill Team 9. Robert J. Robillard Basketball 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Captain 12; Class Vice-President 9; Student Council 9,10. Daniel D. Rogers Drama 9,10,11; Flashback 11. Dennis M. Santoro Flashback 11,12; Media Aide 9,10,11,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Class Treasurer 9; Swim Program 12; Attleboro Drug Council, Board of Directors 11,12. Carol A. Sedlak Drill Team 9,10; Majorettes 11,12; Captain 12; Medical Careers 10,11,12; N.H.S. HOMIE 2 SS SpaeNeH-SaeLOn 2S irack 9,10,11,12. Talent applied in community Involving themselves in activi- ties beyond school-oriented ones, ¢ Seniors used their spare time to j help people within the commu- nity. They applied their talents to Junior Achievement, Reach-Out and Attleboro Little Theater. Af- ter school jobs range from factory work, nurses’ aides and cashiers to the shakemakers at MacDonalds. In spite of the pressures of home- work and college-seeking, the class of 75 continued to sparkle. S AML EAE ai —— “Would you believe a car that runs on flowers?” Some seem to think so as Martha Sullivan and Margaret Ricker decorate. 105 Seniors star scholastically New courses highlighted senior schedules in their final year at Feehan. Through Latin and Ad- vanced Chemistry, students pre- pared themselves for futures in languages and sciences. Senior- oriented classes gave students a better insight into college life. Learning the practical aspects of living independently, girls in Home Management studied the basics of homemaking. Through academics, seniors learned to cope with the old and new problems of today’s world. Gazing through a spectroscope, William Peolka views the sun’s rays broken down into a colorful spectrum in astronomy class. Mary A. Sibilia Debate Society 12; Drill Team 9; Medical Careers. 10)11512 N- HS) 10,117,122 9Sp. N-ELSs 11122 Track 12: Gary A. Sienko NIHSS. 1 12.Sp. NHS: 10,1112; Michaele A. Silva Band 9; Drama 10,12; N.H.S. 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 11,12; Class Vice-President 12. Timothy Smulligan Baseball 9,11,12; Football 9,11,12. Manuel J. Souto N.H.S. 12. Elizabeth Sprigg David A. St. Pierre Baseball 9; Football 9,10,11; Media Club ial ies Cynthia R. Sujdak Cheering 9,10; Swimming Program 12. Martha Sullivan Color Guard 9,10,11; Drama 11,12. 106 Doreen T. Surprenant Pep Squad 9; Drama 10,11,12. Christopher R. Swift Band 10,11,12; Flashback 11,12; Sports Edi- tor 2s Maths Clabie9 10) I 12 NaHES: 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Drama 11; Track 9,10,11,12; Hockey 12; Overseas Pro- gram of Universal Studies 10. Garrett M. Unger Cheryl A. Viens Drill Team 9,10; Future Secretaries 12; Ma- jorettes 11; Softball 9. Christine A. Volpe Swimming Program 12. Brian J. Walsh Baseball 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Co-Cap- tain 12; Football 9,10,12; Co-Captain 12; Media Club 12; Student Council 9,10,11; Class President 9,10. Patricia Ward Edward P. Weygand Band 9,10; Drama 11,12; Folk Group 12; Track 9,12. Pamela Wishnevsky Cheering 10,11,12; Swimming Program 12. Janet L. Woodbury Cheering 9; Captain 9; Future Secretaries 11,12; Secretary 12; Student Council 11,12. Celebrating commencement week, Father Brian Harrington addresses the graduates at their last Mass together. 107 Photographer catches pro All portrait photography was done by Mr. Joseph Geoffroy of T.D. Brown Studios, Cranston, Rhode Island. In candid photogra- phy, Mr. Geoffroy was assisted by Mr. Thomas Maguire and student photographers, Christopher Rey- nolds, Dennis Santoro, Thomas Blythe. The Flashback 1975 was enrolled in Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National School Yearbook Association, Quill and Scroll, and Ohio Univer- sity Workshop. Flashback 1975 was printed by Paragon Press, Montgomery, Ala- bama, represented by Mr. Bill Morgan. The 112 pages were printed in black and white on white Satina paper. Endsheets were printed in black and white on white Satina paper. Endsheets were white. The school design was silk screened in gold and emerald green on a white cover. Headlines throughout the book used 24 point Century type set in capitals and lower case letters. All captions used eight point Cen- tury, body copy, ten point. Special effects lettering and divider page headlines were applied presstype 24, 48, 96 point Caslon. Guided by advisor, Sister Mary Enda Costello, R.S.M., the 1975 Flashback was written, designed, and completed by staff members: Editor-in-chief, Rosemarie Hast- ings; Managing editor, Susan McCall; Copy editor, Nancee Giov- ino; assisted by Dirk Belt, Marie Chabot, Suzanne Castro, Dolores McDonagh; Design editor, Robyn Gauthier, assisted by Theresa Castro, Susan Carvalho, Jacque- line Courbron, Timothy Wheelock; Sports editor, Christopher Swift, assisted by Susan Ciarocco; Pho- tography editor, Christopher Rey- nolds, assisted by Thomas Blythe and Dennis Santoro. Business staff moderator, Sis- ter Pauline LeBel, was assisted by Marianne Bahr, Bernadette Bril- lon, Melodye Broadley, Christine Cassels, Katherine Cassels, Pau- line Corriveau, John DeMeo, Che- ryl Demers, Roxanne Desjardins, Peter Gay, Colleen Holmes, Mary Jorge, Lori Marchese, Michele Na- deem, Susan Philbrick, Margo Robillard, Lynne Stack. Typists were Jacqueline Cour- bron, Susan Carvalho, Julianne DiRenzo, Colleen Holmes. Top right: Shooting all over the place! Mr. Santanastoso aims his telescope while Den- nis captures Tom Maguire shooting more pictures. Right: Sales pitch for the 1975 Flashback appears as deadline approaches. ACADEMICS Achin, Michael , 49, PRB... os snsnseennecesnenseoee 50-73 Adams, Cynthia Adinolfi, Gary Adinolfi, Linda Agostini, David Agostini, Steven Seen eeeeeereenereeereesanene Srereee eer er rere rr rere errr err ery teen e eee wnennerereeseenne Pree eerie rere reer errr reer Seneca eee nee eee esereeeeseenseceserne Petree ener ee eeeseneeneees Perret ee rerrrr errr tert rte reir) eee een e ne nseeeeenereneeseenseeee Pane eee enwneeersenseeeeeseeseeee Almeida, Richard Amesburt, Cynthia Amesbury, Mark Arenburg, Glenn Arenburg, Jo-Ann Arenburg, Kathi Arenburg, Kristi Arrighi, Richard Pere errr ee erer rere reer ate e eee n ew eewneeeeeeenn Prrrrrerirrrer errr ri errr er er ART DEPT. oo none eee enenewsnswcneeeeee Here e cence eee eeeneeneroneeenes neem eee er eweeneeeeneeeeeneeee Bagley, Janice Bahr, Marianne...13, 36, 56, 64, 73, 91 Prereerir tet ert eters Bankert, Steven Barrett, Brian Barrett, Timothy Barrows, Patricia seen eee eeneeeeseeeeeseeesoeseee Sarees sneer eeeeenrereneneee Aen eee eeeeeeeeneeeeeeserceeee wee oe Peo ohn. disstancs Basile, Stephen Prreeree rere eter rte eer All School Index Bolinger J aM srearcnes cee secocens eeesczases 82 Boot Bar palace. cette gece eee: 81 BGOuiied ORM ee ectane ce tees tenes ence 82 Borden, Gregory .......48, 52, 55, 87, 61 Boucher, Linda.......... 15, 24, 58, 62, 96 Boucher, Michiael,,cctsc:as.cceesstess- 87 Bower Arthurs. 25 pe ancsce-: 40, 87 Boulet a GOP sce car nce ccceassroerassecesazed 6 Boulet, Michelle .............. 42, 58, 65, 91 Bowers Melissa sescecese ce ser 82 Boydlens Revi nie eres acts snp cacsasarsccsess 82 Boyer, Nealscrt.ccas.s 40, 45, 49, 87 Bradshaw, Constance.......... 71, 91, 94 Bradshaw, Kathleen..............:00++ 70 PS PAUS A MAINO tersete pact econ s Gas taseccast ens 82 IBalcn Weitere stecee-ee 37, 48, 87 Brassard) lcauretiaieces-s-.2- 2: 59, 91 Brennan, Colleen ......36, 52, 53, 73, 87 Breet; Maryann ae ccccccccescssesss 72, 82 Brillon, Bernadette.............. 56, 66, 97. Broadley, Melodye......5, 46, 56, 59, 91 Brockington, Dorothy.......... 68, 70, 82 Brora, Mle eee. ccacsescsssasteceecstornse 87 Brousseau, George... TL Bruneau, Ann Marie........-.............:. 82 Buckley, Terrence .......... ail all iaisy, hl Bunn; Mr George:...3..:..5:-.0-0.0-.- 20, 78 BUTEOWStIN AMC Vice tcecses: eee aoe 42, 82 Bush, Ann aes abe earnrees (el B USINESS 0) G1 sd OA kar pe 30-31 Byrnes. Katheleen 2 i.....2-i-ssiacosceeoo s 38 Cabral Ol dnd. ticncicntxt. te .68, 70, 82 (Wanalane Vichelxeeesestis tate: 82 @aldwelliGlenn esses 8, 41, 97 Cannatay (sind, tenctaccoecseccents 82 Capodanno, Chery].................0.- 58, 97 Caponigro; Lauréen...-...:...-...05-..0-. 87 Carlson, Patricia.......38, 46, 47, 66, 91 Olirke Lies li Gnesi etresc eae ares Domo OE gl ATE og eee eee pees ee 87 GlarkeMichael wer cere 87 Coleman shall horse cta we ccteec sere eus 83 COLOR GUAT IRs. 3 coi. ateeiecvicncss 71 Combies, Sr. Patricia............. 1, 59, 78 OMG Ad CLI PCY veces cscs cert tesserae 97 Gondor JOU Y 2s cscccncscores chexttearas 42,91 Gondonye lirs Hi aimee neeeee eee eee 78 Condon, Miss Miriam ................0+0 oe Corbeil Susann: 23, 42, 65 Cornetta, Michael .8, 39, 45, 54, 75, 98 SCOLECIG, SORBED sacerefes stone ote arasen tases 81 Corriveau, Gerard «.....-.....-..-.: . 4, 8, 98 Corriveau, Pauline............... DOM Leno (ORSINI WANG Ge Weert ee eer 83 Costa, Mr. Donald......:........: 20, 59, 78 Costello, Sr.M. Edna..............-...: PL Ney 58, 59, 65, 78 Gober GORY lee cca tite sostereeeans 72, 83 COLE MALY. 2 A scsesetsuasccastense tt scdavessenss 83 (COte RODEN tesco ee eee toe 911 Coughlin, SroRegina ...s..:..0.. esas. (ie COUPE RSE OLIV Cries. feeccassscecnonactncatces 78 Comebrons Donald s..i:scccccsetecsicccests 83 Courbron, Jacqueline........... 56, 58, 98 Courchesne, Annette .............:c:2 91 Courtemanche, Nancy................++ 38 (Outre sate wesc cee te csease cece 91 Cox Vincent Herren es. 382 Coyle Daniel fear oF abcess botox 8, 91 (ronan Carolee cs eee, 19, 83 Cronan, Hlizabethe-s.-ccrcee-e: 68, 87 Cronan. Mary cc.,.cccncn oes 42, 64, 91 Cronin, Bishop Daniel J. ......... 76, 101 GroninwRobetiiees:seesece ee 35, 49, 98 Cuddy, John ...12, 18, 48, 55, 59, 63, 94 Cuddy; Marky iis: -.cacces0- ee Aeeli (bess 45, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 77, 98 Cuddy, Thomastece Boece: 52 Cn DesVergnes, Alice... DesVergnes, Anne DesVergnes, Paulette .24, 30, 58, 64, 99 Prrreererrrrrret rire ri iris Prereererrr errr rrrrrrrrrrr ries Diamond, David Diamond, James Prerere ee reer errr terre reer errr rere DiF iore, Joanne DiGregorio, David D’Intino, Domenic see e nese caeneesenesseeres Prreeeeee errr reeier rere r) seer a cee eeseereeeeaeareseeseeneeeeseeas eee eee ceesenerereeesneresesee seca en ee ere eeneeesenseeeeeeseeeenseeen DiRenzo, Frank DiRenzo, Judith DiRenzo, Juli Ann DiTullio, Theresa Doherty, Brendan Doiron, Therese Donnelly, Lisa Donovan, Brenda Donovan, John Douglas, Tracy Downarowicz, Robert Downarowicz, Mr. Walter Downey, Catherine Doyle, Elizabeth Doyle, Sr. Elizabeth Doyle, Michael Prrerereert etree reer rere tree atc eeeweeeeneereeseeneneee seco eee eeeeerseesaeeeeeeeree eee e ee ecesccnccresecesanesesses sence ree eer ee eeeeneerseneee eee eae neseeseserecesascceseee ag eae aC Dubuc, Robert DuF ault, Diane Pereeeerrere errr rier rier eri iss Pereeeeeee terrier errr errr irre rr rr sence ee eceneesccesereernereesene Dulude, William Dunn, Maureen Dunn, Michael Dupee, Elizabeth a seen cena eecaeeeecesesesereseeseeee OGIO, Laatepa «cs -.50020: Flaherty Patricia +4. 47, 83 FlammiasKarenes eee 47, 83 Flanders, K athry ti nisscscoves.vid.0: 68, 88 Mlanagan, SCAN: 4.4).44...08--Fe- ccs 48, 88 WOASH $4 eee. e. gd... 59 PRASHBACK 1 32....1.38.41- 56, 57 Foley, Christopher..............---..2-.+-+ 387 monseca, Barry).§ 0.4 4....4..s-8- 3 14, 100 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. 18, 19 POOF U ga AICO vee cocrsanecaseieiecesen ee 82 Fortin, Mr Raul nace. 29 Fortin; Donald si2.: 3. 52, 55, 100 Fortin, Genalde =. 83 Fosed, Nancy 2.. ..c)-6. ng e 88 Fredette, Dana..3!..2:.:1.29.02).205: 70, 92 Frenehpoale s 1..0..2.48.13) ae 88 FUTURE SECRETARIES ........:.. 58 Gaboury? Diane nics ccasiacicire is 88 Gaboury, Donna ................... AT, 53, 83 Gapne@sDOnna..............Pe coments 92 Gagnon, Mr. Edward .....14, 45, 58, 79 Gapnon, Patriciag.....icg.a8...! 54, 83 Gagnon, Susan.......... 52, 54, 59, 71, 88 Galanti, Grevorys........nc9e-as-.6 83 Galligan, Mr. Peter.........0....... 39, 79 Galligan, Thomas...........::......... 75, 100 oaluskieN ame Vise cenpsiscckunivssscesivs 92 Gamache, Brian........ 40, 52, 55, 59, 92 Gamaeche, Patilicsgc..c 61, 88 rang; Heidi...3..iigeee.8. 72, 88, 90 Gandy James A3...jeeen- ncn 8, 75, 100 Ayaron, J OVCO Ht... diene s...a0l ect cene-. 83 Gaudreau, Mare .2.49).....d420..0. 2 88 Gauthier, Robyn 19, 56, 58, 64, 65, 100 Gautieri, Geraldine wi.........00: 64, 72, 92 EER UPR Re eM Ec se NES 88 2 Geming: Marie 25) oe ee 88 Germaine, Michael.................6000.00.. 88 Gibbons, Karen............. 11, 30, 42, 100 Gilded TEMEED «2. sisson 59, 88 Gildea; Thomas ....0.............. i OO meomore, Mark jcc ccec cnc 18, 100. Gilmore; Rae-Ann scissile, 92 Giovino, Nancee...ccsssecosssesss.56, 58, 64, ie! Johnson, Raymond - Giovino, Robert WAIGC OK RIBD .....-croresscsesreesssasten 8 Glynn, Chery)........i)200 Handrigan, Carolyne................ 64, 92 Harding, Sr. M. Faith.......... 67, 76, 77 Hardrow, Sharon................. 69, 70, 84 Hardsog, Ellen.:...:3... suas 59, 84 Harrington, Cynthia.......... 64, 65, 100 Harrington, Rev. Brian.....12, 79, 107 Harrington, Sr. Patricia............ 52219 Pee ene 222... cee...29 anes. 59, 88 Haskins, Mr. James ............. 14, 79, 90 Haskins, Sr. Josepha ...........0..... 22,79 Hastings, Rosemarie .......... 18, 57, 58, 64, 65, 67, 68, 70, 101, 60 Hawkins, Steven Mata I tas 8, 40, 101 Healy, Rosemary 3, 9, 52, 53, 64, 65, 73, 92 Heaslip, Alaiie........ Soeiaa a, 88 Hermans; Débra..... 2035...) 72, 84 Hewitt, Brenda............... 47, 71, 88, 84 HISTORYQEPT. . 24-25 Hinski; Thomiast....iagicee GOS; 92 Hodwvre, ois ai dsstcne nares 84 Hodeman, Nanton nics cccceeas.--- 84 Holland, Dennis ccc cok... 84 Hollander, Patri¢ia..c..0......... 92 Holmes; Cathieen...c. es. 88 Holmes, Colleen ............ 56, 66, 69, 101 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. ........28 Honyotski; Martie (cic e.. cs. 84 Houghton, Carol 2... ee... 101 Hughes, Patriciacss ori. 72, 84 Hunt Name ia iestpoentey ee 92 Hussey, Maureen...............4 i esenie 88 Hye, WAYNG ccs. .ccel cen oe Iacono, Robert................. 12, 68, 84, 86 Twae, Julie ios 368.4....8 58, 59, 101 bwuc, MaryHlleén......:..l..2sbase. 59, 34 Jacobs, Gail ccscecssgn ee ee Jacobs, Kathleen. SR 88 Daeobs, LOtk elect 92 — Jewett Gata... eonsctccs 92 : Johnson. POEM csi ae 88 Johnson, Lawrence .........--e-re+++ 35, 88 Goddard, Gary..........0....4. a 18, 36, 56, 73, 92 � Goforth, Sr. M. Rosaire .......31, 80, 58. CO Ne ee : Gorelezenko, Mary..........64, 6, 06,92 9 sil -Gorelezenko, Patricia. Nos ans D9, Be, fae Keating, Mary Ueecicnunecnev vaseutsetscesentens 88 Gorman, Debora... Kelley, Avni... itis ceereseete rage A013 Gorman, Joan eecccssssee---- ee - Kelley, Barbatas vccccmien Al, 84. _ Gosselin, Biante - aay Kelley, Christine... ....41, 46, 3 38, 64, 92 Gosselin, Nadine.............42, 64, 66, 92 Kelley, Jane.........38, 46, 52, 53, 88, 89 Gia Goulet, fen. me ee een pee Saas 100 Kelliher, cL ae Reese 88 Goulet Mary....004 cose. Sirby, Demiele...................gan... 48, 88 Granger, Cully..i.......vcceue ae fe Kirby, Domdld...........-wssgeegeers 5, 92 Granger, Shelby ........s1.:00-.63, 100 . Kirby, Michael.............. 39, 49, 64,101 fev Charles... eee 92 Klenk, Mr. Paul... cscs A0, 19 Grimes, Sr. M. Carmelita.......... 59, 77 Klucznik, Michael........... ln fo 67, 84 Grimes, Thomas 39, 45, 48, 55, 64, 92 Koshgarian, Allyson........sses Sere Grugnale, JOSEPH sesoweentee sae AB, 8s Knox, | ACO SON Coen eRe AY ie 64 Grundy, Péter.......0......0.... eee: 45, OO Ma RPaUOn, A OLN, cetysicecsssencarceseeeey eos 64, 92 Guerrier, Maurice .................. 8, 24, 83 REPAIVCE DEPT x, ......000c-csnncooere 77 Guimond, Paul............. Pte. 8 58, 83 ? ed Peter. 18, 27, 69, 76, 100 es ono Plat; sot hi ae MRIMENING,, LOTTE cxesetiheeneesace...s.0 71, 88 Tee ot a, ee ; , ; Lacourse,; Donald.) daiahesanae 3, 84 Lafond, Patriciaci.canna sees 64 Lafratta, Theresa si. 73, 88 Hamilton, Rosemary .............:.sc000+ 83 Laliberte, Donna....... 25, 36, 42, 64, 92 Lar arre, Celeste Lamaree, Robert. Lambert, John ..... Lambert, Joseph . Lambert, Paul..... Lambert, Peter... Landry, George... Landry, Susan . a La ierre, Michele. Lapierre,Pete ; Laplante Pier: Lapointe, Richa a Mary: Lewis, Barbara occcscuscs Mclait “Kathy Heydon, Mary ccsccis cana oh 102 McLellan, Sr. Rose a ‘De L’Homme, Robert.......8, 35, 37, 87, 88 | McNally, Gary... oii D9, Bay See Lincoin, Robiniwccc.c. ee 8 MeNally, Stephen.. ees vegies .3T, Lincourt, John........... _ MEDICAL CAREER: Loeke, Bradley........ - Meegan, Joanne..... _ LoDico, Deborah... Ges Loew, Mr. Neil Loiselle, MaryJane ee Lortie, Robert Losiewicz, Kenneth Pagely, Laurie ss. c cs ahi: neues! : Lucia, David Mes ac Geleste......:..i0 Lucia, Patricia ..é.c..cis.00-: ee Metivier, Celeste... een ; Puongo, Frank .iscccccccscccsse te Metivier, Michael... a Kathleeng: 2250.1: ces Meunier, Linda....... Tyens Paul ele oe Michaud, Barbara...... n ae | Mee Lori. a atts Mair Eric...... BE Rice econ esesence seedy ON Mondor, Lynn dene. ere my M. JORETTES eS tAcanh bacwamevehes oecee dite Mongeau, Lianne:20.6. ete hy re bt ella Ps Ae as aah + Moore, Carol........ ear COSC CONG 3h) onseenctagaueass oa y OES a Ma chese, Lori aaa KOO, 62, 8, 93 ‘ Me Marsella, Gary. nee a 37 Morin. Cecelia. ae Matsella, Devra.:...ca4 BNE eke. OO Morin, Mary..... Marshall, Renee............ 38, 65, 67, 103 Morini Theresa... Martel, Donna........... ae 36, 42,89 Morin, Thomas Matte EVIL... ..:eatere= «+05. gene Morrill, Jean... ete Martin, MaryJane................38, 59, 89 Morrill, John II Martin, Michael................0.-00+- 8, 89. Morrill, Lori E ecacuehrgse | : Pi a wie ’ x Lie eA ifua ? io ie: Poe n ne eneenahennaene teeeneg eee Or Swceroveccreesceretsrecteseeeer stereeenens SETS eee eee eneeeereeeeonene Prereerrerrreres ste eeeeeesenee wee eeeee seeee _ Payment, Sr. Tule su oe Paynton, Pamela.. NTT 104 Peolka, William.......16, 59, 61, 64, 104 ae POLO Yivaanastsaapece 24, 25, 89 Virginia...... 2¥sseer-es--0---15, 104 ellegrini, Lora... does, as 85 Pelletier, Stephenie a-. 52, 55, 90 Site + � � - —— —— - PEP SQUAD Perreault, Penny... Perkoski, Mr. James................-. - Perkoski, ‘Mr. John... (0 Perreault, Donald. see tenereee teeeeeeeeen Pree erry Seneca een eans eateegee Wena ehenneene eaeecees aeseeoe seeeeeeeees eeeeeee teeeee setreneceee Redding, Dennis i. RELIGI ON DEPT. nan ew ewe t se eeeee seserereccweest seeeeee arenes Serene eeereneeeeonee Rounds, Robart. a Se gre Gord Re 94 Rousseau, RE ees 86 Ruddy, Michael PAO Ree reel aioe 90 RyAn, SWB IIG..s..cs.scsscecscccresesseee 20, 90 BY AM} WHEY .cincccaceovcsssnsecesteecess 15, 86 Salish Sr. Mifare. eh A etiad: 38 _ Santiago, Norman, a Samson, Cheryl 0... 0cd cece 86 Sanocki, Catherine Santiago, Norman.... Pees Dennis ..........¢ Seen eeeens Sharples, David Shawon, Neal oi. Shea, Rosemary ............ ea. Sheehan, Carolyn _ Sheehan, Father......... Oe Sheehan, Rienard 0... Shockro, Kathleen Ties Sibilia, Karey ical ences sibilia, Mary. cist cst +A, | Sibllig; Newey ae Sieard, Jessica... ns cles Sienko, Gary a Silva, Michaele . ...9, 58, 64, 95, 97, 106 Silvia, George ....-- sehen 60, 90 Skawinski, Deborah... o21, 00 Skinner, Lawrence. We Slomin, lene sive Soden enn erreseewenvorce Smith, Bruce ee Smith: David] isis ee, Smulligan, Terrence ............... 45, 94 Smulligan, Timothy ........... 45, 93, 106 Souto, Manuel. i occ 18, 106 Sprige, Elizabeth ..... 2... 93, 106 Staab, Michael... ese 90 Stack, Lynne. .cvcc cs: 56, 59, 78, 90 StAngelo, Gary i350) se 86 Stebenne, David ..............000+ 69, 70, 86 Stelmack, Eileen............. 36, 42, 64, 94 mt. Plerre Davids vet cccsc. 938, 106 St. Pierre: Rolland 22.2... cscs. 90 Dt. PlerPe, SMArOM .-.)sccsccnecsee 7, 58, 94 Strickland Riehard-..c.ee cee 90 otringhamy David oc iccccouscens 67, 86 Stringham, Paul............. 35, 37, 49, 94 Struhar, Stephanie......... 12 58, 63, 94 STUDENT COUNCIL .........0.-.-: 52-55 Sujdaky Cynthian sc ioec.c. caves 95, 106 pujdak, Kathy 3 teri tsa 94 Sullivan, Martha................. 12, 93, 106 Sullivan, Pamela:............ 64, 66, 738, 94 Sullivan, Sr. M. Sheila ............... 18, 80 Surprenant, Doreen................. 93, 107 Surprenant, Roger..............00 West 45, 48, 49, 94 Swift, Christopher 57, 58, 64, 65, 70, 107 Sylvestre, Carolyn ............sscssseseeere 90 SAUDE EAPO Me ctraasesese scenes 42, 64, 65, 94 Tavloreba trictierc-cescc 42, 58, 64, 94 De UOR SENSI cas enucterangsonsedas excenanes 71, 86 Metres Cytol Mersr.cereece deat cces 40, 94 Theriault, Sheila............. 58, 66, 90, 94 Theroux, Sr. Carolanne............. 69, 80 Lge OYOUR, MLAMIC. 7. cocsecstaieee tone 64 _ Thompson, John 42.55... cancun 90 tae LYaverst, Donna osc c ence cee 90 @rrayuor, Lisa. so 90 Tremblay, Michael................... 21, 86 . Uae Garret... eee 93, 107 Valois, Clifford.cou 86 : Valois, David .4.c:c)...... wee pep hage Darlene.......... eeeeeee. De neeeeenress _ Watchta, James.............. 12, 53, 84, 86 . Walker, Hori ..o.......69, 72 Ee 45, 107 Walsh, oe. nen osoestcooeanaee on; 87, 90 Wassil, Theresa. Watkins, MY. Welch, Robert. ee 0 perae Bp Barry estseamament essman, Bryan ...cesss...0 BE SE Weygand, Andrea.............:.c00 47, 86 Weygand, Edward ............. 22, 107, 61 Whalen, Matthew ............ccceeeeseeeee 94 Wheelock, Timothy ........ 26, 56, 70, 94 Wilson, Alvin® coe ee 39 Winters, Dorothy ....2.c0.48 ac 86 Wishiewski, John ................. 35, 37, 90 Wishnevsky, Pamela......5, 23, 42, 107 Wishnevsky, Paula .............:000 42, 94 Witherell, Brian :.):..j:..c sgn 90 Woodbury, Janet...........:.s.csasese 54, 58, 60, 74, 93, 107 Woodhead, Lyles... isceccdeentes 45, 90 Wynne, Steven ............sccsscescoseee 70, 86 Yeghian, Mary............... 38, 52, 55, 90 Yeéghian, Sharon.:;....0csansous 93, 101 Zachman, Jane:cavnas ee 73, 84, 86 Zachman, Julié.............00++- 36, 46, 55, 64, 65, 73, 94 Alpha— We prepare... Meeting and getting acquainted with one another, organizing school spirit into a “scalp ’em day”, rehearsing each act of “Gigi” to perfection. We plan... Outlining each football play, mastering band drills on a soggy Saturday morning, debating over the details of an pcoming Student Council project. pYeSS ... ‘Looking forward to “next t eac native idea, — -- setting a ur-reac We hope...� imes”, fantasizing — Se or guide - , QOQA QD OBOQDOH OA WH OHHH GOH QOH Qo@s BGR GR De GK GR TR OR DR OR DK GR GE OR WG J FLASHBAC 2IOIOMGLGLILIL ILI IA HRHANADOLISOIR IRIE SE IRTP IR IRIRE IN IIR IIE Se WI NILA ILIRIL NE Dee NLDA HN BLOOD IER RRIR IL Me IRIR DDI Lee’ Z Os Oe ; p DRX OR OR OR DR OR OX GE Gk OR O DSOr. CHQ9QDQDOHVADODHOAS ¥ ye GR OX OX OX OK OR OR OR GR GR BO OO SO SO Oe Fe Oe Se Ee Oe Be ee ee 8292 9292 92Se WHa@ESdspGoQoQooDGy . oA ¥ OY Oe OY Ok TE GR OR OR OS +: OR OK OX OK Ok Ok GRU: