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

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whet | bid on WA Sulumear veoetion-a critical essay “Imagine meeting you here!” exclaimed Steve Felici when he bumped into Lisa Gaulitz, Diane Cote, Mr. Alan Kazarian, Maryellen Marcelino, Mrs. Marina Carpio and Sr. Enda in the Tower of London. The group was traveling with Sister Enda, who planned the itinerary for their three week trip to England and Scotland. To make the trip more economical, personal and less commercial, Lisa, Diane, Maryellen and Mr. Kazarian stayed with English families, friends of Sister Enda. This enabled them to meet and interact with the people of England on an informal basis. Highlights of the trip included the Houses of Parliament, Canterbury, the. Tower of London, Stratford on Avon, and five plays. After the first two weeks, Mr. Kazarian spent a month with his English cousins, he had time to do some brass rubbings, before battling his way through the airline price war to get home on time for school. Before Lisa realized it, she was aboard a train heading for her next destination, Scotland. This was a very special trip because her grandmother lives in Scotland and it was the first time Lisa had visited there. While in Scotland, she toured Aberdeen and the village of Alve. Steve Felici spent his entire trip in England, touring London, Leicester and Stratford. London was his favorite city because it reminded him of New York City, only it was much cleaner. He described London as “very cosmopolitan, enjoyable and interesting.” Last July freshman Tricia Buzzell toured Europe for her second time. Tricia and her family visited Sweden, Denmark, England, Germany, Norway, Scotland and the Netherland. Tricia’s favorite country was Norway because of its tranquility. PTL Protect the Lion? Power to Ladies? Push the Line? Pull the Lilies? Peace, Trust and Love? Nope. . . PTL means Praise the Lord. Thirteen hundred young people did exactly that during the National Youth Catholic Charismatic Convention in Steubenville, Ohio. Thirty-three states and three foreign countries were represented. Those attending from Feehan were Susan lacono, Katherine Cronin, Kathleen Killion, Stephen Preston and members of Feehan’s 1978 graduating class. Adding to the atmosphere were 101° weather, 100% humidity, sleeping in circus tents and continual seminars, songs, dance and prayer. Emphasis was placed on the practical living of a Christian life. The Spirit was still there — even at 3:00 a.m. when a bus carrying forty-three teenagers arrived home. Ecological Crisis Nuclear power, air pollution and water pollution were among the problems discussed during the program, entitled Environmental Biology and Biological Computer Simulation, held at P.C. this Summer. Andrée Fontaine was one of the twenty-eight students selected to take part in the program, which is supported by the National Science Foundation. A different aspect of the environment was discussed each week. The topics were: Land, Energy, Salt Water, Fresh Water and Populations. One day a week was spent on a field trip relating to the week’s theme. During the sixth week, Andree worked with a marine biologist at the Wickford Biological Station. She took part in a shellfish survey in Charlestown Pond, near the site of the proposed nuclear reactor. One of the conclusions drawn was: Nuclear power is hazardous to marine life. For Whom the Bell Tolls Brring. . .“’Time to get up But it’s only six thirty.!”’ Dedicated yearbook staff members, Kathleen Killion, Sharon Sawyer, JoAnne Chaput, Carolyn Keefe, and Andree Fontaine with Adviser , S. M. Enda, gave up four of their lazy days of summer to participate in The New England Yearbook Workshop held at Amherst College. They attended lectures concerning layout and reporting techniques. Colonel Charles Savedge, workshop director, showed staff members “model” yearbooks, ranging from the award- winning Colonel to the “cutesypie, icky- poo Red Horror”. After a full day of workshops, everyone enjoyed an hour and a half free time. Mingling at the snack bar and brainstorming for yearbook themes were among the most popular diversions. At eleven o’clock, the church bell tolled. 7 “Everyone, back to your dorm. It’s time for roomcheck!”’ A different type of bell sounded for two of our faculty members on August 19th. Karen Bigos and Thomas Brennan became Mr. and Mrs. Brennan. They are proof that opposites do attract. Not only is there an obvious difference in height, but the couple represented different departments at Feehan. Mrs. Brennan is involved in languages, while her spouse is the mathematician. Our congratulations and best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan! Waltzing into their new life together are our first faculty couple, Mr. and Mrs, Ty Brennan.

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Honor guard ushers, Caroline Conroy, Christine Bohner, Katherine Cronin, Lisa Donovan, Andrée Fontaine, hold back the crowd as presiding dignitaries, Sister Mary Faith, Bishop Cronin and Father George Coleman, superintendent of schools, conclude the graduation ceremony. Salutatorian, Susan Richardson, quotes the philosopher Gibran, at Parent’s Night ina profound and moving speech. Seniors, reflecting on the past and looking towards the future, try to answer the ultimate question “Do you remember the times of your life?” 15

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English high tea at the Temletts in Teddington, England, delights hosts and Feehan guests. Seated are Mr. Peter Temlett, junior Lisa Gaulitz, Mr. Tim Temlett, Mrs. Pip Temlett, Sister Mary Enda Costello; standing, Mrs. Patricia Roper, Sister Christina from Twickenham, senior Diane Cote, Mr. Alan Kazarian, history teacher. Not pictured: Mary Ellen Marcelino, graduate, and Mrs. Marina Carpio. Mickey Mouse’s favorite fan, Journalism’s 1978 Man of the Year, Headmaster and Yearbook Adviser for Augusta Military Academy, Verona, Virginia, Colonel Charles E. Savedge interweaves dramatics and humor while he instructs in the basics of good journalism. Wouldn't a frosty lemonade taste delicious now! Elm branches provided temporary relief from summer heat experienced during the Amherst yearbook convention attended by Mary-Katherine Mawn, Sharon Sawyer, Andrée Fontaine, JoAnne Chaput, Kathleen Killion and Carolyn Keefe. Marine biology is an exciting field. NSF Program members, Marlene Cutitar, Andrée Fontaine and Laura Smith participate ina shellfish survey at the Wickford Marine Biological Station, Wickford, R.I. 17