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

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GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM, front row: Donna Gaboury, Elizabeth Parker, Mary Yehgian, Susan Benoit, Lisa Chamberland, Diane Marchese; second row: Luanne Williams, Christine Kelly, Barbara Marceau, Denise Neveaux, Carol Carlson; top row: Sister Norma, Jane Kelly, Ellen Cuddy, Shannon Lee, Melodye Broadley, Patricia Carlson. “Hey! Good game!’’ Elizabeth Parker, Diane Marchese, and Melodye Broadley display satisfaction after a well-deserved victory. Feehan Girls Handle Plates Running, sliding, throwing, and catch- ing, the girls’ softball team showed great enthusiasm. Led by Sister Norma Mous- seau and co-captains, Shannon Lee and Christine Kelly, the team worked hard for their victories. The Shamrocks had a good average of ten runs per game. Patricia Carlson and Christine Kelly led the batting attack each with three home runs to their credit. Pitcher, Chris Kelly, and second baseman, Barbara Marceau were chosen for the Division Il] All-Star team, voted on by the coaches. Softball lost several first class players when seniors, Mel Broadly, Denise Nev- eaux, and Pat Carlson graduated, but upcoming Barbara Marceau and Beth Par- ker show that Feehan power is still alive and well. Swinging and hitting with perfect aim and skill, Bar- bara Marceau grounds to left field as the catcher waits for the ball to hit the glove. 29

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28 VV On cmoch cs Feehan Style Besides eating hot dogs and driving Chevies, baseball ranks as America’s favorite pastime. The reason is obvious to anyone who has attended Hayward Field in the spring and seen the game as it should be played, the Feehan way. Feehan’s 1976 season was a long his- tory of too-close defeats and come-from- behind triumphs that culminated in a more- than-respectable (8-13) win-loss record. But more often than not, the actual score took back seat to the excitement generated by the Shamrock team as they battled opponents with world series feroc- ity. Fairhaven Seekonk 3 7 5 3 3 2 4 0 0 2 5 £2) 1 , 2 0 6 3 Front row: David Benoit, Terrence Smulligan, Robert Lee, Thomas Manning; second row: Thomas Grimes, Shawn O'Brien, David Lucia, Timothy Scullin, Frank DiRenzo; top row: Coach Peter Galligan, Anthony Ciarocco, Christopher O'Neil, Daniel Kirby, Gregory Borden. “Did he get him out or not?”’ queries Thomas Manning as his team scores yet another run. Focusing in on home plate, Thomas Grimes concen- trates on striking out the opponents’ player.

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BOY'S TRACK TEAM — front row: Jeffrey Patch, Thomas Lennox, Frank Luongo, John Donovan, Paul Stringham, Richard Santos, Peter Lambert, James Dever, Henry McDeed, Peter Grundy, Terry Buckley, Richard Pombriant, Coach Paul Klenk; second row: George Landry, Tyrone McHugh, Steven Agostini, Robert L'Homme, John Wisniewski, Keith Brais, Roderick Meloni, Eliot Brais, John Perry, Domenic D'Intino, David Rodgers, Kevin Rousseau, David Sharples, Robert locono, Coach John Perkoski; top row: Coach Mario Santonastaso, David White- field, Gregory Gaudette, Barry Dalton, Richard Kirby, Sean Buckley, Mark Noel, James Brennan, Scott McGinn, Craig Levis, Joseph Rando, Ryan Patch, Paul Lynch, Richard Almedia, James Watcha, Paul Lambert, Gregory Lauro, Robert Giovino, David Stebenne, James McEnaney, David Diamond, Andrew Corsini. Dighton-Rehoboth Bishop Connolly Super Team = Super Scores Skin splints, pulled muscles, and aching bones, are all a part of the challenge of the Boys’ Track team. Whether it be cold, snowy, rainy, or just warm weather, the team is always out on the track practicing. But it helps when the season is at its end and the state tournament is just around the corner. The teams’ final score was 10 wins 2 losses, then placing in the state tourna- ment. Some of the competition was not very difficult where others were very diffi- cult in trying to reach a goal, — to win. Approaching the gun lap of the two mile run, Domenic D'In- tino and rival keep a steady pace while Ryan Patch gradually catches up. wx Ms Remembering to keep his arm steady and straight at the release of the javelin, Robert L'Homme makes a powerful approach.