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

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Past just keeping the beat, Christopher wall displays his talents behind the tools of his trade. — THAT WAS THEN... In 1975, the voices of Feehan students could be heard over the P.A. How? Feehan had its very own radio station maintained and operated by the Feehan community. Sounds of Billy Joel, Bob Dylan, and the Stones could be heard over the general cafeteria noise during the lunch hours. The radio station brought communications experience to aspiring youngsters, a sense of independence, and responsibility. Every record played was introduced and spun by a Feehanite. Run by the student council, it was an asset to everyone’s lunch. What a great idea! Just 12 years ago you could have been DJ for Feehan’s own WBFH. Student Life 5

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Take a break from those books and find out what’s going on. Student life here flourishes; there’s always something to do. It usually begins or ends at the home of the Golden Arches, McDonald's. Most of their 1,000,000 plus customers have been ‘Feehan students, no doubt. We support McD's whether we stop fora eeess ede Nee QUARTER: late snack of McDonald: land cookies and a soda. After a game or dance, students congregate there for just a little bit more social time. It also comes in very handy for those long bus rides to IN MINT CONDITION STUDENT LIFE Getting a “jump” on the competi- tion, Jody Reardon races to the finish in a sack during a rally. 4 Student Life Dennis-Yarmouth and Dartmouth, too. Much of our activities center around the school. During the fall, Saturdays and Friday nights are spent on the sidelines. Fans of winter sports spend their Friday nights in the stands and dance maniacs are in the cafeteria several times a year. Spring sports followers can be found in the stands or by the track. Almost every other Friday or Saturday night is spent socializing at parties. Bishop days and desig- nated vacation days provide the opportunity to visit Boston, of course, by train. Whether our fancy is shopping or sight- seeing, Boston provides - the big-city atmosphere for action and diversity. Moving south of Feehan, there is Thayer Street in Providence. It is becoming — more and more weil known for its unique shops and a great book- store. Mr. Loew's ski trips also use up the idle time of vac- ation. The ski buffs are off to Killington and Loon for e three day weekend of un. Even the social time of Feehanites is sterling, whether they're partying — with friends or cheering © on their favorite team. Chorus Line: Tara McLean, Lisa Murphy, Pamla Ferland, Sarah Davis, Kim Lonergan, Robin Sarro, Keri Perreault, and Pia Sarro show more than a smile.

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Varsity majorettes re aoe Maura heuly co-captain Cheryl Riley, followed by Cather- ine Frechette, Lori Bellavance, and Jennifer Gonsalves. Exhausted after an exhilerating performance, the majorettes relax to watch their opponents. 6 Majorette Competition eens SOLS Twisting their bodies and twirling their batons,junior varsity majorettes are Tanya Hovell, Cheryl Allen, captain Kimberly Lonergan, Erin Gustafson, Amy Goyette and Julie DiMartino.