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

Page 18 text:

Above: “Eyes on copy! Don’t look at the keys!’” Maureen Lee exemplifies this daily maxim of the typing class. Right: Latest models of office machines are demonstrated by S.M. Kilian for Michelle Provost and Linda Alho. Below: Accuracy is the name of the game in S.M. Marguerite’s Data Processing course as Marcia Mitchell, William Michel, Gregory Hinski, Suellen Duffany, Janet Fitzpatrick, and Lionel St. Pierre well know. foe Speed And Accuracy Essential To Good Business Do you aspire to be a secretary? A stenographer? A computer programmer ? Do you want to be able to type term papers and business letters with that professional look? Then Feehan’s business depart- ment is the place for you. S.M. Marguerite, S.M. Kilian, S.M. Barbara Riley, and S.M. Carmelita con- duct lively classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and office practice that offer students with different interests many skills useful in many fields. Keeping in step with the changing times, Feehan has initiated a new Data Processing class for seniors.

Page 17 text:

Upper left: Complex electrical problems absorb Merrill Hastings, Gary Knight, William Lee, Elmo Finocchi, and James Grenier. Right: Intent on microbe hunting, S.M. Rose Angela is unaware of the “shutter-bug” at her side. Bottom:. Winnie-the-Pooh finds his way into S.M. Patricia Ann’s Health class to the delight of Susan Bieniecki, Julie Brillon, and Maureen Casey.

Page 19 text:

History: Our Foundation, Our Present, Our Legacy. Seriously considering current social problems are Marie Ahearn, Roland Giguere, Jo Zachman, William Michel, Douglas lavarone, and Julie Brillon. 15 Learning positive and negative patterns of living as history records them, students, hopefully, may profit from experience. Feehan’s youngest, the freshmen classes, explore history’s oldest records in the study of ancient cultures. Juniors scan and probe the complex panorama of American history. Sociology and Problems in American Democracy challenge seniors to explore the dimensions of contemporgry problems and examine the solutions currently offered in linear and visual media. Mr. Frederic Bartek heads the department; he is assisted by Sister Mary Smith, Sister M. Carmelita, Mr. Neil Loew, and Mr. Paul O’Boy. Left: Freshman notebooks contain surprising history Mr. O’Boy. discovers as he inspects Claire Beauchaine’s and Stephen Desilets’. Above: History sure has problems! Freshman A students, Robin Rousseau, Henry Champagne, Dennis Gemme, Suzanne Connor agree.