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

Page 21 text:

Modern Math Challenges Feehan Students. “Where no breeze blows!’’ Advanced Math class members, Danny Blake, Lois Rhilinger, and Jane Grenier struggle through Modern Introductory Analysis. To Math problems or just problems, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub, algebra and Physical Education teacher, knows that S. M. Virginia always has a good an- swer. Mathematics, mother of all the sciences, is one of the most active and productive subjects we study. Feehan’s college preparatory students are offered a most challenging program. All freshmen take Algebra I, all sophomores, Geometry. Juniors may elect Algebra Il. Intermediate and Advanced VT lopped: | Math are open as electives to qualified seniors. ts bnoweng tht and The department’s newest project, the math club, ; brought honors home from their first competitive meet by coming out in top place. Sister Mary Vir- ginia heads the department and is assisted by Sis- ter Mary Therese Agnes, Mr. Harold Hanewich, Mrs. Sandra Weintraub, and Mr. Thomas Maccar- one. Judging by the smiles, we think that John Baldwin and Mary Alice Mulligan must know all the answers! Preparing to use visual aids for her accelerated class, S. M. Therese Agnes enlists the aid of Michael McGrath.

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Another Feehan First! In their first year in the diocesan Math League, Feehan math champions, Richard MacAdams, Michael McGrath, Blais Krupowicz, with their moderator and math department head, S.M. Virginia, George Kaczowka, and John Mandeville topped all competitors in the first meet. Feehan Champs Top Diocesan Math League. Puzzles posed by angles, triangles, and circles engross sophomores, Donna Pombriant and Kathleen Condon. Aside from his coaching duties, Mr. Harold Hanewich teaches sophomore geometry classes.

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History Is a Blueprint for the Future. Famous first question: “Where did we leave off in our last class?’’ Not knowing who will have to answer, Mr. Frederic Bartek’s Problems in American Democracy class snaps to attention. Pictured are Pat Cloutier, Ruth Driscoll, Paul Leddy, Diane Deblois, Sharon Pistolese, and Nancy Theriault. Every day is history. Everything that happens, whether in science, art, politics, or any of the thou- sand and one other elements that make up the sto- ry of man, is history. But simply to narrate the sto- ry of man is not enough. History is more than a mere collection of dates and facts. It is a teacher itself—a blueprint we can follow in solving present . day problems in terms of man’s past experiences. The aim of Feehan’s history department, headed by Mr. Frederic Bartek, assisted by Mr. Paul O’Boy and Mr. Roger Thibault, therefore, is to make us effective citizens of the U.S. and intelligent citizens of the world. Inspecting Consumer Economics papers is Mr. Paul O’Boy while seniors, Kenny Duquette, George La- marre, Osvaldo Roig, and Donald St. Laurent take a daily quiz.