04.18.63

Page 13

,THE ANCHOR':": ': - . ' " ,~,

Sprjng~ :Yat~tioil ' Perfect' 'Tim:e'

Thurs., 'April 18~, 1963

To Bone Up on SchoolWork, Dioc'esan Students Discover

Three members of the

Feehan High School Faculty

have been awarded grants

for Summer study, Sister

panists will be Alice McDermott, Mariellen Procopio, Janice Perry and Jane McGovern. Fa­ vorites such as Danny Boy and Kerry Dancers will be heard, as well as numbers of a more classi­ cal and religious nature. Meanwhile, the glee club and orchestra at Mount St. Mary have announced plans to make a joint recording. The Mount's glee club is also making plans f9r an operetta which will be presented during the month of May. School dances are very much in the news at this time. The Seventeeners at Sacred Hearts Academy in Fall River con­ ducted their annual Spring dance on Tuesday. The theme of the dance, which was held in the new gymnasium, was "Younger than Springtime." The junior prom at Mount st. Mary Academy will be held on Wednesday, May 15 and will feature an Orien'tal motif. And tomorrow is an all-important day for juniors at Holy Family High, being the date for their annual' dance, the theme of which is, "Some Enchanted Evening." A large majority of the student body is expected to attend and proceeds will help finance grad­ uation expenses of the class of '64. ,Music for the event will be ' provided by the Kingsmen, of whom two members are Holy Family seniors Gerald Robillard and Paul Ponte. B onor RalI On Wednesday, April 24 Bish. 011 Feehan Higb will' play host to the band from St. Matthew'. ' st Th Ieh001, Cran on. . ',e d visitor. 1 will give a concert an an em ­ 'i Ii bition 0 f b a t on tw r. ing. And fr om D omm can' Acad­ emy in Fall River comes the an­ nouncement that seniors Carol Zmuda and Monica Mercier have been awarded $50 bonds from the Firestone Corporation. Carol and Monica entered the competi­ tion for the Firestone scholar­ ship. And for the first time in Fee­ han's history an honor roll has

a

A. D. McMULLEN MOVERS

• ANTOlNETT'S •

REST HOME FOR THE AGED MEN AND WOMEN

SERVING

Fall River, New Bedford

Cape Cod Area Acent:

Beautiful Surrounding!

Clean, Comfortable Living

AERO MAYFLOWER

WONDERFUL FOOD

TRANSIT CO. INC.

Antoinette Picard, Prop. ME 6-4921

,RvtseHI' Mill. Rd. .. Slade Cor. ... , 'DARTMOUTH

Mary Urban, RS.M., Principal

announced today.

Sister Mary, Sheila, R.S.M., ill

the recipient of a full tuition

scholarship to Assumption Col­

lege, Worcester. Sister will con­

tinue in the study of French at

Assumption; where she has been

engaged in Graduate Studies in

French.

Sister Mary Noel, RS.M" M,A.

has received word that she is eli­

gible for a grant for the study of

of Journalism at the Catholic

University of America, Washing­

ton, D. C. Sister Mary Noel has

been awarded this grant by the

Newspaper 'Fund, Inc. of New

York. Sister'Mary Noel is the

Faculty advisor for the Feehan

Flash. '

Mr. Harold "Chet" Hane'wich

will be one of the, group spon­

sored by the National Science

Foundation for the study of

],\Iathematics at Stonehill Col.

lege, North Easton. Mr. Hane­

wich is the Athletic Director at

Feehan and a member of the,

Math Department. Mr. Hanewich

is enrolled in the Master's pro­

gram at Rhode Island College.

'COYLE OFFICERS: Class officers at Coyle High School, Taunton, are, from left, Jeffrey Mansfield, vice­ president; Joseph Costa, president; David Gay, treasurer; Michael Carroll, secretary.

for class and other information helpful to prospective Feehan­ ites will be discussed. ,On Wednesday, May 15 the Holy Family Alumnae will spon­ sor a fashion show. Several members of the senior class at Holy Family have been chosen for models and ushers at the event. Kathleen Sciscento and Jean Piche have been chosen to act' as, models and the fol­ lowing will serve as ushers: Patricia Adams, Annette Pepin, Francine Duval, Alice O'Leary, Margaret O'Leary, Mary Tynan, and Bonita Gdmez. ' New Television From Holy Family High comes the announcement that Beatrice Abraham,' a junior, hasbeea chosen to attend Girls' State which will be held at Bridge­ water State College during the last week of June. Beatrice, who is the first girl from Holy Fam-, ily to attend Girls' State, was chosen over 15 other candidates from four different schools. Also from Holy Family comes the announcement that Elaine Mathe'Ws, a senior, has received a Firestone certificate of merit and a United States saving bond. Elaine, who has maintained con­ sistently high marks at Holy been compiled. Students whose Family, is secretary of the senior marks are all above 85% are on class, vice-prefect of the sodal­ the honor list. The following reo ity, secretary of the National ceived high honors: Joan Bourke Honor Society and a member of Diane Courcy, Laura Desautel,' Junior Achievement. Susanne Fortin, Jean Maigret, Meanwhile students and fae­ Lea Meunier, Mary Remillard, ulty at Feehan High are finding all of whom are sophomores. that television, is an excellent Members of the freshmen class tool of learning, having just receiving high honors include added a set to their audio-visual Christine Brennan, Susanne Da­ equipment. It is the gift of Rev. vignon, Kathleen Geddes, Janet John F. Laughlin, pastor of Holy ~Blanc, Thomas Marsland, Den-, , Ghost parish in Attleboro nIS Nolan, Karen Preston and ' • Thomas Warburton. Debate Tour~ent Jesus-Mary Academy students In Fall River, will entertain Fashion Show members of Notre Dame Council Freshmen and sophoni~ of Catholic Women at their students at Sacred Hearts Aca­ 'meeting Tuesday night, April 23, demy in Fall' River' will take when they present a one-act the Iowa tests of educational de­ play, ''My Little Allee Blue velopment on Monday and Tues­ Gown." day, April 22 and 23. Parents , lIt"'ovice debaters at Mt. st. of the students will be invited Mary's, also in Fall River, are to discuss the results of the tests ,anticipating a junior varsity with the faculty at a later date. tournament to be held soon And at Bishop teehan High among area schools. letters of acceptance have been The intramural basketball sea­ sent to, more than 200 incoming son of 20 rounds is' nearly half freShmen. On Saturday, April over and Mount seniors proudly 27 incoming freshmen will meet report their perfect win record. in the school auditorium for Also at the Mount, Judith day of orientation. On that day students will be measured ,for uniforms and information re­ garding summer reading, books Inc.

,

;~

Feehan Faculty, 'Members Win Study Gra nts

Students throughout the Diocese are enjoying their annual Easter vacation this week. Many have gone away on trips while others are boning up on subjects at home preparing to start the final quarter of the school year next Monday. Vacation, too, is a Battle Hymn of the Republic ar­ good time to catch up on the ranged by Wilhousky. Sister reading that is so necessary Winifred Marie, S.U.S,C., will for the well-rounded stu­ direct the glee club. Accom­ dent. At Bishop Feehan High in Attleboro, assignments in read· ing have been given the students to be completed during the vacation. Students from all over the Dio­ cese took part in the Massachu­ setts Youth Citizenship Confer­ ence held at Bridgewater State College during this Spring vaca­ tion week. From Bishop Cassidy High in Taunton the following attended as delegates: Louise Bury, Maureen Gamache, Mary Morin, Jeanne Andrade, Brenda Buckley, Cathy Campbell, Su­ zanne io'ornall, Ann McDermott, Kathleen McGarry and Charlene Phillipe. The subject of the con­ ference was "Youth in the Amer­ ican Economy." Also participating in the con­ ference were 10 representatives from Holy Family High in New Bedford. They were accompanied by Sister Mary Charles Francis and Sister Mary Consilii. And from Holy Family High comes the news also that word, has been received from the Inter­ national Students Organization at New Bedford Institute of Technology that the 15 students who will attend a United Na­ tions Model General Assembly to be held at the Institute on Saturday, April 27 will be divided into four' groups repre­ senting delegations from' the U.S.S.R., 'Nigeria, Poland and France. Possible topics to be debated at the model assembly are unifi­ cation of Korea,- military aid to India, admission of the Mongo-' Han People'.' Republic, trane­ ference of costs of Congo op~- , tions from,' special assessmentS category to that of ordinary ex­ penses covered by compulsory membership fees, and censure of the Republic of South Africa for its apartheid policy. Some of the delegations may be asked to in­ troduce these issues in the form of resolutions. Pan-American Assembly Meanwhile, a group of six seniors from Mount st. Mary Academy in Fall River are pre­ paring to take part in another mock United Nations assembly, to be held at Harvard Univer­ sity on Saturday, May 4. All of the girls participating have elected to represent, if possible, the CommuniSt bloc. From Ho~y Family Hightbe following have been chosen to represent the schOOl on Student Government Day:' Margaret O'Leary, James Hi~key, Paul Ponte, Robert Pecciril, Richard Perras and Thomas 'Azar. Stu­ dent Government Day is an anr nual event in which various high .chool seniors take p~rt. And Spanish 'students at Sa­ ered Hearts' Academy in Fall River will present a ,:Pan-Amer­ ican assembly at the school on Friday, April 26. PurPose of the assembly, which is :under the direction' of Sister Carmen Jo­ seph, is to further understand­ ing of the Latin American coun­ tries. Student Da,nces At Pre,-:ost High ~ Fall. River sodalists are sponsoring a Par­ ents' Night to be held at the school at 7:30 Sunday night, April 28. Rev. ,Robert -Kaszynski from St. Stanislaus parish will be guest speaker. His topic will' be "The Church, the World and You." The first annual concert' of the Bishop Cassidy high school glee club will be held at 7:45 Sunday evening, April 21 in the auditorium of the school. Nov­ elty dance numbers will be pre­ sented by Maribeth Bird and Patricia King. The freshmen chorale of 110 members will sing a group of four numbers and the program will close with the combmed groups singing the

S"""

'

Nation-wide Move,.

WYman 3-0904

I~. Kempton St. New BetUord

Callahan is the recipient of a $2000 tuition grant from Stone­ hill College. Miss Callahan will use the $500 per year scholarship to pursue her study of biology. And Sister Mary Dionysia, Mount Principal, is winding up attendance at the National Cath­ olic Educational Association con­ vention, ending today in st. Louis. Stant Bgb Winners in the Holy Hour Notebook ConteSt are: Raymond 'Sherman, 'fit'st prize; Maureen Kemiedy, seCond prIze; 'ancl P atr'.Ie ia ' Carey, thoIr'd "prIze,' '.'" Anita Lebeau and Janet 'Sa'" , ou­ ~ierwon first and second pr~ 'r,espeCtiyely' in, the" 'Cathq!ie Theatre Guild Of New Bedford ' EaSter Radio SCript conteSt. Thi. ' 'was .open .. , ..l1' hi';h ',contest, to' .. ichool students' of. the ..'Greater " , ,dford area., .. ' New Be,

Buffalo Drive Starh With $1,810,405'

House to Consider

Medical School Aid

WASHINGTON, (NC)' - The House will consider F,ederal aid for medical and dental schoo'l. ,after it returns Monday, AprD 22 from' a 10-day Easter reces.. The ,bill is a $210.7 milllo~ three-year proposal to help ft­ 'nance construction: of ' medie81 - and dental 5CpO,ofs, pJlblie' arici , private, ' and: to' launch a' pro. Of lO'al\s.Jor 'ii~y student..' .The ',' legislation·: 're~omm~iida , $180 million Qu~ighf, grant. for" bu.ldirig'-'purpQses: It is" a ' lharply cut version' of the' ,inal bill, backed" by' the Ice.. ned;' , a~inistration,' ',w h i c;,ia ' asked a total of $667.3 millioD

, IJ)read over ten years: - ' "

BUFFALO (NC) - The stage was set for opening the 40th an. nual Catholic Charities Appeal of the Buffalo diocese. A record , high $2 million goal was set for the campaign dedicated to the memory of the late Bishop Jo­ seph A. Burke. A whirlwind of generosity bit the eight-county diocese on the first campaign's day. When the excitement died down drive of­ ficials toted up $1,810,405 as the first day contribution-90.5 per cent of the goal.

gram

m..

ori­

COME IH

AND SEE t

THE

New Buick" IMIK:K IIl8C1'iM

FAIRHAVEN

LUMB'ER

COMPANY '

,Complete Lin. Buildi,ng Materials • SPiING ST., FAIRHAVIN WYman 3-2611

1POIRIER

Sf

'POll, QaI\tIJY, STYlI! ,AND

COMiOIIr'

BUIC,K:

' " PLEASANT ,s:r-. MLL RIVEI

Be Thrifty.':'" Be Wise , Ask your Meatman for a DAVIDSON'S (MacGregor Brand)

• SWEETNIC •

Bake in the Bag-No Ba~ting : "Mac" says­ ''WINNING FAVOR Real Scotch Ham Flavorll WITH ITS FLAVOR"

DAVIDSON'S', Mac Gregor' BRAND

JUST at All Leading ASK FOR Food Stores SWEETNICS In Massachusetts '

.'


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.