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

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“It’s a trick!” observed S.M. Rose Angela while cultivating her plastic flowers and enjoying the knowing comments of Joyce Lennartz, Alice Stelmack, and Laura Lee, Advanced Biology students. demands expanded science courses for modern needs. Drawing conclusions from adding two chemicals is “What do you mean you don’t understand?” Physics not as easy as it appears. Mr. Thomas Maccarone and teacher, Mr. Thomas Maccarone weighs questions S.M. Claude try to make physics and chemistry easier, end Answers ge Dis balanced consideration but still questions are asked and tests are flunked. Seniors and Sophomores in S.M. Rose Angela’s and Mr. Perkoski’s biology classes search for microbes with all the newest equipment, while S.M. Patricia Ann’s and Mrs. Sandra Weintraub’s Freshman physical scientists learn all the basic theories and their applications in today’s progressive world. Junior chemists, Philip Driscoll, Michele LaCroix, and William Lee record their experiment with the color spectrum.

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Exciting things happen in Sister Patricia Ann’s Biology class, especially when Sophomores, Carolyn Lee, Lianne Laverdure, Peggy Blythe, and Anne Pierce under Sister's direction, prepare to teach the next day’s class lesson. “One drop of this,” adds Mrs. Sandra Weintraub in her Freshman Physical Science class, “and almost anything can happen!” Knowledge explosion In explaining the DNA molecule, Mr. John Perkoski gets a spontaneous response from Sophomore Richard Lewis. Ever-ready George Kaczowka is most able and willing to share his enthusiasm for science with any attentive listener, in this case, Robin Malin.

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Jeff Myles hopes that Mr. Bartek’s next joke is better than the last. Fighting the French Revolution all over again, Mr. O'Boy has Carol Nicholson jotting down the strategy. History, like Mr. Bartek’s jokes, will live forever. Living in an era of world-wide social change, today’s teenagers are faced with the Viet Nam war, LSD, hip- “Danny Lyons, are you doing English in my pies, and the race to the moon. To meet these challenges history class?” inquires Mr. Loew. and to help the students become aware of their rela- tionships to others, Feehan has established a Sociology course, open to Seniors under the guidance of Sister Mary Othilda. Past and present problems are analyzed in the History department, headed by Mr. Frederick Bartek. Mr. Bar- tek, assisted by Mr. Paul O’Boy and Mr. Neil Loew, teach Freshman World History, Junior American History, and Senior Problems of American Democracy and Consumer Economies. Does anyone have a sociology workbook? In the foreground are Donna Corbeil, Andrea Contre, Mary Brady, Patricia Johnson, Kathleen Bren- nan, Karen Cauley, Ann Nolan, Robert Goul- et, Joann Parilla, and Marilyn Kearney. 22