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

Page 9 text:

Below: One of the prizes in the fund-raising drive, Magilla Gorilla greets Donna Gagne, Lorretta Below: Clouds hover over Feehan as students Brassard, Melissa Johnston and Mrs. Schensnol hurry inside for the start of another week. during homeroom. SSH A Wy Above: Commander-in chief Sister Faith and her first lieutenant Above: Plagued by the 11:00 a.m. growls, Mr. O.’Boy man the battlestations as they prepare for the deluge of Lauren Lennartz waits in anticipation for students during homeroom period. the end of the period and lunch.

Page 8 text:

For whom the bell tolls “Brrrring!” The morning chimes rang awakening all for the beginning of a new school day. Many walked down the corridors mesmerized. Morning classes seemed to have a certain stillness. Seniors having study during first and second period had the luxury of sleeping late. “Coffee and donuts, anyone?” Second period study attracted growling stomachs to the cafeteria. Break time sent students rushing in all directions: the candy store, lockers, the office, and finally to homeroom to catch the latest school news. Classes resumed. The sound of growling stomachs could be heard again as lunchtime drew near. : - “Brrrring!”” The wait was over; Above: Trying to squeeze in a last few minutes d horied h of study before the bell, Cathy Schensnol students hurried to lunch. prepares for a first period test. Above: Showing their desire to make Feehan a better place, students participated in Feehan’s Silent Spirit Day when they cleaned various areas in the school.

Page 10 text:

Below: Greasers Richard Santos and Catherine Above: Football coach Mr. Servant encourages students Schensnol take a break from classes to enjoy a and faculty alike to support all Feehan activities during light lunch. the Homecoming rally. X ts The afternoon offered opportunities for relief. The morning stomach growls were satisfied when students bombarded the cafeteria to fortify themselves with an afternoon’s supply of energy. Seniors engaged in the work study program left early each afternoon for on the job training. Those fortunate upperclassmen who enjoyed an extra hour of sleep in the morning could relax with an afternoon nap if they were free during last period. Both faculty and students appreciated the assemblies which provided learning outside the classroom. Students yelled and screamed legally during the frequent Friday afternoon rallies designed to ignite spirit for various athletic events. Right: Putting their free time to good use, Steven Belmore, Owen Lavallee and Richard Lapointe study in the quiet library.