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

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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.

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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

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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