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

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Above: Typing to the tune of “Candida” are Elizabeth Dupee, Karen Gibbons, and Cynthia Amesbury. Above left: “If A is liable to B, is there con- sideration?” asks one future lawyer of an- other during Legal Procedures class. Left: Outlining his project for Sister Patri- ' cia Combies is George Brousseau as Mi- chael Almeida concentrates on his own explanation. 11

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: QDQVOQo OHOOQOQOQo) ZROROROR TRUK OR ORORORORORO ... Alphas ROKER TR TROROROROR OR OROSOROR ORO RORUROROR ORO OR OR OS OS OS IS IONE IE HEILIE 1CS Alpha So eo Sighing, we turn to the first page of a brand new chapter and stare blankly at the foreign haterial, Slowly, we open our notebooks, click our pens and prepare ourselves for another a lecture: “Passe | Composé.” Swiftly, we scribble down any and every word that makes sense to our strained ears, our confused minds. Skillfully, we work to fit each bit of information into some sort of ree we supe to compute the solubility of NaCl in H,0. Omega . Scanning the test, we panic and decide that it is impossible for us to recall all of the rules we have tried s S hard to remember. : : Silently, we fold our arms, close our eyes and imagine how it feels to flunk Suddenly, something clicks—all those trig functions and laws of motion that never seemed to sink i from our heads and onto the paper. We answer each question, pass in all tests and leave with a feeling of rene Alpha : Sighing, we turn to the first page of a brand new chapter and stare blinkky at the foreigy. riateeae Slowly, we open our notebooks, click our pens and prepare ourselves for another introductory lecture: “Idiomatic Expressions.” Omeras Academ 1CS Ba Ul Alpha....Academ 0X GCOGNGYGHG Gs {0 £1) EWERCRCHSSEOEHESHES COEOEOCOSLESSSESE i —) ARG e

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Utopia study; “Mr. Blue”, “Walden Two”. “T am the Alpha and the Omega”, says the Lord. Feehan’s religion department instilled this philosophy in their courses. Fresh- man Revelation I students traced the geneology of Christ through the outstanding prophets of the old testament during Advent. In Revelation II, sophomores studied three aspects of Christian life: Bible, Christian worship, and Mo- rality. Junior and Senior electives covered a variety of subjects from Encounter with Christ to Para- dise—Utopia. World religion stu- dents traveled to Agudas Achim synagogue, exploring the Jewish faith. “The Art of Loving” was the subject of term papers for Mr. Lang’s philosophy students, while Mr. Servant’s classes studied “Mr. Blue” and “Walden Two”. Stu- dents in Christian Family Life participated in a mock baptism, il- lustrating the importance of sac- raments in our lives. Right: Enacting a baptism are “mother” Stephanie Struhar, “Father” John Cuddy, “godparents” Henry McDeed and Martha Sullivan and “celebrant” Fr. Harrington. Below: Engrossed in Sister Julie Pay- ment’s explanation of the seven plagues of Egypt are Revelation I students Robert Iacono, Anne Mitchell, Kathleen Mitchell, James Wachta and David Valois. RR POORURE BE PRERIILRYS by bh we ie ob by be? iy be ey ye bb ey ® ohh ® % bh i by be de® Wi oo 2 ihe be h hin be ie ® P te hay ie eT he » Sei oe ® » en f sg th hn we be ee A | MTTIT Eee by a 7] ; heh ote ye BT f ‘ - fae etn