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

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Top left: “Your T square is your most basic tool,” Mrs. Marvelle instructs Don McCauley in mechanical drawing class. Lower left: Senior Honors En- glish class would not be complete without the Atlantic Monthly. Christine Kane and Francine Fournier focus on an article on motherhood as Sister Mary Enda looks on. In the background are Jeanne Mollins and Kathleen Donnelly. With The Right Comes The Right... Communication is education, is change, is exchange. Communication is an essen- tial of Feehan life. We are made aware of the past, the present, and of each other through communication. Plays and poetry say what we can only feel. Religious trust depends upon faith — violent confrontation with each other and with the outside — words and melo- dies and lines and shapes and colors that defy description. Hawks, doves, and the moratorium — Arlene Rose, Susan Kerrins, and Sister Frances Lynch discuss these major political issues in senior religion class.

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4g O)=) (0) ae |= @ id RO)) (8) |=), 4d RO) (0) 4g KO) (O) LEARNING E One of the rights we reserve for our explosion in learning, is the right to challenge those things we cannot accept at face value. Curiosity and doubt lead us to question and probe until we are satisfied. The rules however, dictate that one who challenges must also be challenged. So it goes. Each day we are confronted with questions and answers and more questions. The humanities — Engiish, Religion, History, and the Arts — were tailored to in- Pero) g Xe) v-1 cae usr Crey a am Coy-a Commo Cole] ol ar-bato ds c-Tleame tel com=-(el student. There is order even in faith and those who go unchallenged grow into comfortable complacency. We are consistently challenged to.think and reason by movies and poetry and books and prayer — thousands of years old or created the day before : yesterday. No matter what the tone of the media, they all challenge us to look deeply into that part of each of us that determines our course in life. Learning is challenge.

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To Question... To Be Questioned. All are passed from heart to heart to heart by words and ideas through com- munication. Time, distance, complexity and abstrac- tion are of no consequence. The precise word, the slight gesture and the just-so glance are the tools by which we dis- cover what went before and what is and what will come. We discover the height and depth of ourselves and each other and all men, for all time through com- munication. Lower left: American History comes alive as Mr. Neil Loew delivers one of his appropriate anecdotes. Lower right: Communications through magazines are essential in Mr. Gerald Cuniff’s history course Scott Jacques discovers. Bottom left: Discussions in Sister Susan Connell’s religion class, violent, friendly, or humorous, result in better un- derstanding on both sides. In the foreground are William Casey, Sister Susan, Linda Poirier, Thomas Garrigus, Charles Dubuc. Lower right: From India to Feehan comes Sister Elizabeth Mary who enjoys communications in Home Ec. with Linda Deschenes.