Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA)

 - Class of 1963

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Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1963 volume:

1 ! 1 L’ L ' jppr Hff , swT JL Wate, What is school? — come and see: Open books lying on desks seeking a reader, Chalk-filled black boards weary from work, Tottering freshmen crushed with fear. Buzzers beckoning ' You’re late!” Trampled stairs resting between classes, Carol’s smile walking over to meet Jack’s; The clock’s hands shaking and bells saying Hello,” Math crying Hurray” on Jim’s test paper, Pencils running feverish races on the lines of papers, Work always dependable — forever on duty. Perserverance marshallin g with Judy; Happiness walking hand in hand; Joy-rewarding diligence for a job completed. Friendship and pleasure sifting through memories, And lights saying Good night,” And doors whispering See you again,” As shadows journey Toward home. 3 — t)edica tion As graduation day nears, we pause to recapture fleeting memories. How excited and relieved we were when that all-important letter of acceptance arrived! Fenwick was ours! Each phase of high school life has added to our education: the laboratories where many of us have plowed through Chemistry, Physics or Biology; the gymnasium where we met victory and defeat; the auditorium where we have witnessed a parade of speakers, panelists, and amateur actors; the chapel where we have sought solutions to our problems; the football field which we as seniors now see a s a realization of our dreams; the faculty who have directed our steps toward Knowledge. Now, as we halt on the borderline between yesterday and tomorrow, our eyes turn toward the future. Our lives will always reflect our Bishop Fenwick High School training. To express our gratitude, the Class of 1963 dedicates this first edition of The Lance” to you. _ l ej lectionA As we apply the final polish upon that mystic beam of knowledge , And prepare for the life that shall fill our future, We should reflect on the years that have passed. REMEMBER . . . How we dreaded that first day of school . . . our dismay when we couldn’t find the swimming pool or the elevator . . . Mrs. Buder . . . Bickie, the only man” ever to invade the convent . . . first crushes . . . Eddie and Arthur’s spaghetti free-for-all ... the first dance - nobody did . . Fenwick’s puddle-sized skat- ing rink . . . Father Bukay’s history classes . . . stamp race competition . . . our initial step into basketball . . . Room 107 . . . the Sodality ski trip, when Lynda and Leo made a big smash” . . . our rough and Reddy” retreat, . . . when some of the boys came to school in bermudas and drew a little more than wolf- whistles . . . Sister Rita Marie and her imaginary medals . . . weeding the lawn ... the Big Three race for the School Spirit Cup . . . Honor Night . . . A little rest, then back again, We welcomed” the freshmen . . . Michael, the Math-Angel, versus Cornelia, the Science Saint . . . daily treks to the lost and found box . . . Ronnie in- vaded T-V land ... 201 cleaned out the trophy case . . . Everyone sweated over the first Science Fair . . . Rene turned bookie . . . Marty brought back Big Juli” . . . We laughed over Jeanie” . . . Upperclassmen, at last .... Kennedy, Khrushchev, and Kulevich . . . Cardinal Cushing dedicated the Sacred Heart Altar . . . Fen- wick’s football team emulsified Peabody . . . Chem- istry Lab explosion dampened” spirits . . . the pass- word was predestination . . . cold weather brought warm hearts to the Christmas Cotillion . . . packed gym - no Stang . . the flu bugged Fenwick . . Water pistol Paladins caused April Showers ... we pulled balloons out of thin air . . . n o one was without a lollipop . . . Fenwick and the Fire Department became fast friends . . . the football field materialized . . . Teddy reigned as island queen of Blue Hawaii” . . . Miss Conway entered Maryknoll . . . m ? . 1 Climax . Red-faced nuns returned from up the river . . . Freshman Initiation . . . class elections . . . Jimmy was voted Mr. President” . . we drooled over our class rings . . . Mr. G’s track team ran in the rain ... a white-gloved figure let off steam with a toy whistle . . . Mike tackled the referee at the Westford game . . . the juniors treated us to a Thanksgiving party . . . gridiron fans sloshed to Watertown . . . tests, tests, tests . . . Mr. McNeilly, will you please come to the office?” . . . Sister Gertrude and trite” expressions . . . the friendly” bluecoat with an armload of tickets . . . the twist craze . . . getting away from it all at the senior retreat . . . Class Week (sigh) . . . Senior Prom — a night to remember . . Commencement — the struggle is over! SR. ANNE MARIE 402 SR. GERTRUDE FRANCIS 403 SR. FELICITAS 405 SR. HELEN CORNELIA 404 —9 SR. MARY CLETUS 401 SR. RITA PERPETUA, PRINCIPAL FR. JOSEPH BUKAY, CHAPLAIN ■■ MR. ALEX KULEVICH 305 SR. CATHERINE LEROY 201 — 10 — SR. MARY ANNE 302 SR. ANNE ST. MICHAEL 303 SR. BERNADETTE MARIE 304 MR. ROBERT GIRARDIN 306 SR. ELIZABETH JOAN 202 MISS JANICE PARISEAU 301 SR. JEANNE FRANCIS 203 RAYMOND SIBSON AHERN Ray” . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . cars are his second love . . . Up, up my friend, and quit your books!” RITA TERESA ALIANO Fair, frank, friendly . . . Graciously gentle, yet full of fun.” MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN Ginny” . . . Agile, amazing, ambi- tious ... an All-American girl . . . Personality is a greater recom- mendation than any letter of intr o- duction.” CHARLES WALLACE ANDRIAS Wally” . . . Quiet and serious, but always ready to raise a little ruction . . . The boy with the grave math- ematical look.” DIANNE MARIE ATKINSON Cha-cha” . . .A natural sophisticate . . . Like the Greek goddess Diane, your tresses enthrall us.” — 15 - ALE RED DENNIS ALLAIN Al” . . . Daredevil king of the hot- rods . . . Every man is the maker of his own fortune.” PHILIP GEORGE AULSON Einstein Jr.” . . . Reading, swim- ming, fishing, and camping are his delight. CARL FRANCIS BERGSTROM Butch” . . . Friendly, humorous . . . Boston’s future hockey star . . . The ability to see the funny side of all situations .” SHARON PATRICIA BARRETT Soft-hearted, riginol ... has a full rich nature . . . Shar, a dynamo of energetic vitality.” PAUL JOHN BERNARD Beany” . . . Daring, comic, loyal . . . Unflinching determination to make a place in this world.” GEORGE JOSEPH BATES And his cheeks are like roses in the snow” .... George has never a worry in the world. RANDALL JOSEPH BERNIER Randy” . . . Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” . . . carefree and frank. — 16 — V JANICE LILLIAN BERUBE Delightful, dependable, demure . . . Steady- footed on the path to suc- cess.” ELIZABETH JANE BOWEN Betty” . . . Dependable, pleasant, shy . . . Her smile speaks volumes she doesn’t say.” ANN CATHERINE BLODGETT Casual, cheerful, carefree . . . Sen- sitive and delicate qualities of heart and mind.” PATRICIA NANCY BOWEN Pat” ... A sedate young miss . . . star of Know English in years past . . . Your eyes smile peace.” MICHAEL PATRICK BOTTY Mike ... Always friendly and smiling . . . everyone’s pal . . . Your rugged grace knits friendliness about this place.” JOSEPH HUGH BOYD Joe” ... An ear to ear grin and always ready to make one laugh . . . Lover of rhe pigskin.” — 17 — LEONARD NEIL BOYLAN Lenny” . . . Determination will bring him success” . . . quiet sense of humor . . . friendly and co-opera- tive. ANTHONY PAUL BROLEWYC Tony” . . . Dark, roguish ... a good sport . . . Mr. Popularity” . . . a lot of energy in a small pack- age. BARBARA ANN BOZEK Barb . . Loquacious amusing . . . interests as many as a score . . . In the stars, the glory of her eyes.” SANDRA LOUISE BURKE San” . . . Dainty, pleasantly sophis- ticated, placid . . . Last summer I was queen of the beach.” JUDITH ANNE BRESNAHAN Lively, cheerful, casual . . . Judi, a quiet glow, broken by bright laugh- ter.” JOSEPH EDWARD BUTLER Jay” . . . He who strives will win.” . . . a shining All-Star . . . athletic, dexterous, industrious. — 18 — CAROL ANN CAWLEY Carrie” . . . Famous for her Carol Quizzes Father column . . . spirited leader . . . She has a smile for every friend and a friend for every smile.” JANET RITA CHARETTE Jan’s chamois voice ever rubs away part of life’s tarnish.” . . . Gentle, modest . . . With a soul as strong as a mountain river.” CATHERINE MARIE CAREY Cathy” . . . Grand scout, fine pal, real friend.” . . . congenial, well- mannered, just plain nice. RALPH JOSEPH CIMON Daring . . . likes baseball, football, and sleep . . . His humor is con- tagious.” MARY ALANA CARNEY Mary” . . . Witty, loyal, popular . . . Good humor is one of the best articles of clothing one can wear.” KATHLEEN VIRGINIA CASSIDY Kathy . . . Obliging, devoted . . . An understanding heart, a smile that’s warm and kind.” CHRISTINE MARIE CLOCHER Chris” . . . Calm, refined, proper . . sincerity assures her future suc- cess . . . Anything for a quiet life.” MARY ELLEN CONNOLLY Warm-hearted, radiant, cheerful . . . wins friends easily . . . Mary Ellen, whose benevolent heart is open to all.” JAMES McNEIL COBB Jimmy”... Broadminded, bright, and good-natured . . . Has great talent and enthusiasm for music.” V i PATRICIA MARIE CONNORS Pat” . . . Easy going, expressive, entertaining . . . Her eyes were made for laughing, and they do their duty well.” m KATHLEEN ANN CONLON Kathy ” . . . Warm, wise, and won- derful ... A true friend whose spirit matches her eyes.” EDWARD FRANCIS CONWAY Ed” . . . Casual, athletic, and witty . . . A man of his word.” — 20 — JEANNINE MARIE COTE Energetic, enthusiastic, casual . . . Her cheering spirit is stimulating to all.” JUDITH ANNE CRANE Judy” . . . Wonderful, winsome, witty . . . Personality is to one as perfume is to a flower.” RICHARD WILLIAM COURTNEY ' Dick” . . . Earnest, good-natured . . . a fun lover . . . Not that I love study less, but I love fun more.” MICHAEL JOSEPH CRANNEY Mike” . . . Entertaining, earnest, unpredictable . . . Strive and suc- ceed.” PATRICIA ANN CRAIGEN Gay, genial, generous ... a thousand wandering thoughts . . . Pat, your frolicksome gaiety — a reminder of you forever.” JOHN ARTHUR CREAN A pair of mischievous eyes . . . All experience is an arch to build upon.” — 21 — MARY ELIZABETH CREAN Determined . . . hard work will carry her far on the road to success . . Mary, your culinary skills bring fame wherever you travel. BEVERLEE ANN CUE Bev” . . . Unique, individualistic, gay . . . ' When she speaks, people take notice.” MARIE SUSAN CROKE Susan” . . . Natural, genial . . . full of gladness ... A quiet cloud with a silver lining.” ROBERT JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Trusty friend . . . clean-flavored . . . Common sense in an uncommon de- gree.” CLAUDIA RAE CULLEN Casual, willowy, affable . . . Claud, like her namesake empress — ivory crowned by ebony.” Sha” . . . Friendly, frolicksome, delightful ... A smile kept from none and given to all. SHARON EILEEN CROWLEY M DIANE MARIE DAVIES Loyal, obliging . . . contributes her hearty co-operation to Fenwick’s many undertakings ... A true and honorable girl.” PETER ALBERT DEMEULE Muley” ... A little mischief now and then is relished by the best of men.” . . . ready wit and a jovial personality. SUZANNE MARIE DeCOLA Sue” . . . Bright, cheerful . . . likes the gayer things in life ... A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds.” ELLEN LOUISE DENNEDY ”Elle” . . . Friendly and shy . . . Just a sweet little girl; her modest selflessness endears her to all.” JANICE JULE DEMERS Jan” . . . Revealing depth of af- fectionate brown eyes . . . Her cheerful presence makes a dull place sparkle.” RICHARD DANA DESCHENES Dana” . . . Passionate sports fan . . . chipper and athletic ... A gentle noble temper.” — 23 — ROSEMARIE ANNE DICROCE Rosie” . . . Pretty, placid, persuasive . . . Femininity from head to toe.” — 24 — RONALD ROY DION Ron” ... An intelligent, under- standing boy always ready, willing, and able to help a friend . . . ” Will is character in action. JOHN FRANCIS DOLAN Hank” ... A winning way, a pleasant smile . . . There is power in repose.” LOUISE MARGARET DESJARDINS ROGER DANIEL DICENZO Lou . . . Petite, pleasant, precious shine than lo Sll ci a sht RICHARD LAWRENCE DESJARDINS j-ouM e his equal Quiet but ever ready to lend a help- ing hand ...” None but himself dow.” Dee Jay . . . Rare in a winsome way He loves to lie a-basking in the sun. BARRY MICHAEL DOTSON Little Dottie . . . Complaisant, true, lively ... A little work, a little play.” THEODORA DRANKOWSKI Lair, fresh, friendly . . . Teddie, lovely to look at, delightful to know.” JEAN LOUISE DOWNING Jeani” . . . Serenely sweet, popu- lar, lively, energetic ... A smile worth saving.” ROSE MARGARET DUNN BRIAN CHARLES DUFFY Discreet, composed, decisive . . . Steadfast of thought, well-made, well-wrought.” CYNTHIA THERESA DULLEA Wise, refined, unchallenged . . . loves to play the bongos . . . Tri- umphant sails of success steer Cin- dy’s boat along to happiness.” Rosebud” . . . Delightful, winsome, friendly . . . ever ready to assist with her clerical skill . . . The sunshine in her smile warms every heart” — 25 — JOAN MARIE DUPRAY Joan . . . Always full of fun . . . Moderation is best in all things.” JULIA ELLIS Judy” . . . Marked with modest beauty . . . Always a spark of hap- piness” . . . unassuming and un- selfish. 26 — ELAINE MARIE FARLEY Layne” . . . calm, cool, collected . . . indulges in reverie of a nurse’s cap . . . Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind.” KATHLEEN DWYER Kathy . . . Friendly, magnani- mous . . . delightful to know . . . Of all the heavenly gifts that mor- tal men commend, what trusty treas- ure in the world can counterweigh a friend.” JAMES ARTHUR FARLEY Jimmy” ... A likable person- ality centered around an eternal smile.” . . . possesses the hundred- and-one qualities of a manly man.” CATHERINE THERESA DYNAN Cathy” . . . Comic, fun-loving . . . likes lots of noise . . . Cathy, gen- erous with her laughter.” WILLIAM PHILIP FARRELL Barrels” . . . His athletic ability has brought fame and glory to B.F.H.S. . . . His time is forever; everywhere his place.” I KATHRYN GALLAGHER Kate” . . .With heart and eye that has a task . . . Perseverance her virtue, success her goal.” BARBARA MARIE FARREN Barb” . . . From Fenwick to St. James to Fenwick ... A smile that will never wear off.” STEPHEN PATRICK GATELY Steve” . . . Amusing, likable, en- thusiastic . . . He who is of a calm and happy nature will never see the pressure of age.” JAMES PATRICK FINNEGAN Jim” . . . Always smiling, always with Eddie ... A laughing young man, sunny with freckles.” THOMAS JOSEPH GAWRYS Tom” . . . Resolute, eager, and ready . . . Good old worker and a good old pal.” — 27 — Snill” . . . Realistic ... a gem on the diamond . . . Thine is a time of speaking and a time of being still. WILLIAM PAUL GOREHAM To listen well is as powerful a means of influence as to talk well.” . . . ever serene and happy. Jan” . . . When you’re smiling, the whole world smiles with you.” . . . beholds a white cap in her crystal ball. FRANCIS JAMES GRAY Franny” . . . Perseverance his vir- tue, success his goal.” . . . conscien- tious, intent. LORRAINE GAIL GRIFFIN Gay, versatile, capable . . . Thor- ough in all she does.” KATHLEEN ANN HACKETT Kathy” . . . Cheerful . . . devoted to duty . . . dependable ... A laugh uniquely individualized.” — 28 — DAVID ANTHONY HAIGHT Dave” . . . Tall and imperially slim” . . . likes to collect stamps, bowl, and skate. ELEANOR MARIE HART Hartsie” . . . Bashful, beloved, often lost in thought . . . The heart to understand, the will to help.” LEO MICHAEL HAMMOND Manly, realistic, genuine . . . Every inch a man; what a man!” JAMES RICHARD HAYES Duke” . . . The lucky old sun has nothing to do but roll around hea- ven all day.” . . . daring and pro- ficient in water skiing and skin div- ing. MARY ANNE HAMMOND Vivacious, cheerful, industrious . . . Her youth concurs with natural graces to make her seem distin- guished.” I HELEN MARIE HENNESSEY Pelegan” . . . Warm, friendly, de- lightful ... A bright star with a shining future.” — 29 — MARY LOUISE HINCHEY Mary . . . Candid, agile, impish . . . Not too serious, not too gay, an ideal girl in every way.’’ 1 ELAINE GRACE KEEGAN Candid and able . . . dancing en- thusiast . . . Let the rest of the world go by.” RICHARD RAYMOND HOWARTH Richie” . . . Determined, accommodat- ing, cheerful . . . Likable to every- one and always on the job.” JAMES CHRISTOPHER KENT J.F.K.” . . . Original in a progressive way . . . Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty.” KATHLEEN CHRISTINE JONES Fine scholar . . . refined serenity fosters lasting friendship . . . Let a smile be your umbrella.” PATRICIA ANN KIELY Pat” ... A linguist who is im- mune to idleness . . . Argument is but the key to knowledge.” — 30 — DEBORAH MARY KIMBALL For Debbie, individuality sets the pace . . . It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness.” MARY JEAN KING Tweet” . . . Delightful, casual . Mary Jean’s frolicksome nature and warm spirit make many a friend.” MARY LEE KING Sweet, frank . . . speaks with a clear mind . . . Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” BARBARA JEANNE K INGMAN Barbs” . . . The animated conver- sationalist . . . Happy is she in all she does.” KATHERINE ELLEN KOEN Kathy” . . . Decisive and intent . . . Has a path to follow and a step that’s sure.” PATRICIA CECILIA KONEVICH Pat” . . . Gay humor, warm smiles . . . An ideal future secretary; neatness as her main theme.” — Jl— WALTER RAYMOND KONKEL Sandy” . . . Friendly, affable, spir- ited . . . Mirth is the sweet wine of life.” PAUL JOSEPH KRAJESKI Jachou” . . . Friendly, enthusiastic, pleasant . . . The word of kindness is in his tongue.” JOHN STANLEY KOSTYLA Johnny” . . . Diligent, attentive, unremitting ... A confidence shall be your strength. STANLEY OTIS KULESZA Stan the man” . . . Is a gentleman from sole to crown.” . . . patient and obliging . . . has great plans for a life in the North. EDWARD ARTHUR KOZWICH Ed . . . Enjoys golf ... a real pro on the green . . . Quiet, but missed if not present.” TERESA JEAN KULESZA Shy, demure ... an asset to the clerical skills of B.F.H.S. . . . In silence also there’s a worth that brings no risk.” — 2 — EDWARD LAFFIE Eddie” ... A keen wit and an answer always ready.” . . . indepen- dent, reliable, deep. PATRICIA ANN LeBEL Pat” . . . Sporadic outbursts . . . sparkling and serious” . . . Un- swerving purpose in her will.” DIANNE MARIE LANDRY Gracious, petite . . . ' Dianne loves to dance and never lacks a partner.” Virginia leblanc Ginger” . . . Yearns for the sad- dle . . . She is a delightful com- panion, a loyal friend.” MARTIN J. LAWLER Marty” ... A broad grin heralds Marty’s coming . . . His heart is warm with the friends he’s made.” JANICE LENDALL Jan” . . . Cheerful, dutiful . . . champion of truth . . . Little un- remembered acts of kindness and love.” — 33 — JL MARILYN CARMEN LESSARD Our perfect typist from Peabody . . . devoted to Fenwick ... A charm- ing lady whose clerical skill she has generously shared.” ROBERT JAMES LIBERATORE Happy-go-lucky, friendly, true . . . Libby, though small how can we forget you? We can’t.” RITA DIANE LEVASSEUR Brisk, enthusiastic, friendly . . . For Diane light breaks where no sun shines.” RONALD STEVEN LYMAN Potent, persuasive, forceful . . . The world steps aside and lets pass the man who knows where he is going.” RACHEL VIVIAN L’HEUREUX Delicate, delightful, demure . . . Rachel gains friends because she is one.” GREGORY BRIAN MACONI Elusive and carefree . . . enjoys golf- ing and sports . . . Mac, a nice fel- low, a good sport.” — 34 — JANICE EILEEN MADDEN Jan” . . Has an impish smile, always full of fun ... A smile recures the wounding of a frown.” PAUL MICHAEL MANNING Immaculate’s gift to Fenwick . . . takes life as it comes . . . invincible spirit . . . Sincerity is a vital power.” EUGENE REYNOLDS MAHONEY Denny” . . . Sincerity in action . . . His strong heart stirs the ever beat- ing sea (off the coast of Marble- head ) .” RICHARD JOHN MANNING Vigor is found in Dickie ... A great step towards independence is a good humored stomach.” DOUGLAS ANDREW MALLON Doug” . . . Ardent baseball and hockey fan . . . gets things done . . . His heart is in his work.” JOHN JOSEPH MARSHALL Jack” . . . Spirited ... a lady’s man . . . Life is just one long holi- day.” — 35 — LINDA LAURA MARTIN Martin” . . . Carefree, candid, calm . . . gives life to the party . . . She is a phantom of delight.” RUTH ANN McCarthy Wholesome, bright, enthusiastic . . . Ruth and defeat cannot be made to rhyme.” JANICE ANN MATULA ' Jan” . . Wise, witty, wonderful . . . She thinks, and thinks, and thinks about a future in Journalism.” JOHN FRANCIS McCLELLAN Jack” . . . Perfect blend of loyalty and generosity . . . ' Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worthwhile.” ROBERT JAMES McALLISTER Bob ' . . . Big brawny Bob ... al- ways ready to lend a wheel . . . Never without his car and his smile.” V MAUREEN ANN McDERMOTT Moe” . . . Warm-hearted, nice . . . an Irish leprechaun . . . The se- curity of common sense belongs to her.” — 56 — PHILIP FRANCIS McGINN Pinky . . . Possesses the qualities which go to the making of the per- fect member of society” . . . earnest . . . shining in all that’s fair. JOHN WILLIAM McGINNESS Bill” . . . Red hair, freckles, and an Irish smile to match. CHARLES EDWARD MORSE Charlie” . . . Studious and quiet, with a less serious side which has its special kind of humor. MARTINA MARY MOROSE Her eyes — - those silent tongues of love . . Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” RANDOLPH WILLIAM MICHALLYSZYN Bunny” . . . Mister Touchdown, U.S.A. . . . Devotes hours and hours to football and basketball . . . He’s our man. ( ELAINE MARIE MOULISON Lanie and her golf clubs are con- stant companions . . . Infinite riches in her loquaciousness.” — 37 — LYNDA MARIE MURPHY Original, sparkling, easy-going . . . Lynda — the life of the party.” RUTH FRANCES MURPHY Twirling her way to success . . . What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks.” NANCY PATRICIA NEARY Nan” . . . Sparkling eyes and an elfin grin . . . If she is great in the words she speaks, she is still greater in the things she does.” GEORGE EDWARD NOLET Peppy, practical, persistent and pos- itive . . . Gentle in method, r eso- lute in action.” ROBERT HENRY NAGLE Bob” . . . Quiet but affable . . . a steady and dependable friend . . . A man of deeds not words.” PAUL BARTHOLOMEW NOWAK Snowvack ... A good sport with never a worry ... A man ' s best friend is his truck.” — 38 — Gentle and fair . . . Sing away sor- row, cast away care.’’ KATHLEEN DAVINA NUNES She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” MARY LOUISE O’BRIEN CHARLES HENRY O’NEIL Calm, cautious, candid . . . Vigor- ously in favor of having all the mod- ern mechanical conveniences one can get.” ARTHUR EUGENE OSIECKI Candid, congenial . . . Art, our Student Council President, whose leadership will ne’er be forgotten by the Class of ’ 63 .” RICHARD HENRY O ' CONNOR Order gives each thing view in Richard’s day ... A merry heart goes all rhe day.” TIMOTHY KINGSLEY PARSONS Tim” . . . Enjoys the finer things in life . . . interested in acting . . . I’ll face the world with a smile.” — J9 BARBARA GAIL PIERCE Barb” . . . Feminine, dignified . . . ever ready to serve . . . An air of self-assurance down to her finger- tips.” EUGENE EDWARD PERNA A quiet sense of humor which lights the way to success . . . We’re just wild about Gene.” RICHARD JOSEPH PLOMONDON Rick” . . . Quiet, willing, dependab le ... A contented spirit is the sweet- ness of existence.” RICHARD CHARLES POWELL Dick” . . . Cooperative and thought- ful .. . has a flare for cars . . . He is a presence to be felt and known.” MARGARET PHYLIS PIETRINI Peggy” ... A perfect lady nobly planned . . . She’s unique, she’s different, she’s Peggy.” w SHARON ELIZABETH PRAMAS The fairest in all Peabody.” . . . Unrivalled example of womanli- ness.” 0 — CHRISTINE DIANE PSZENNY Chris” . . . Persistent pep . . . ap- pealing shyness . . . It is good to look upon her cheerful mood.” PAUL EVERETT ROBERTS Flash” . . . What would an as- sembly be like without Flash and his camera? . . . Two qualities that often blend, a good spirit and a loyal friend.” CHARLES GARY REDDING Gary” . . . Gladly participates in any Fenwick undertaking . . . Gary’s paradise is the ski slopes.” WILLIAM MICHAEL RONEY Mike” . . . Propensity for railroad- ing . . . Wisdom has taught ils to be calm.” ALPHONSE LOUIS ROBERTO Unique, forceful, positive ... a man with a horn . . . I’m not ar- guing with you — I’m telling you!” u ADELE FRANCES ROSSITER Spontaneous friendliness charms all . . . sparkle and femininity . . . She has a voice of gladness.” 1 — PATRICIA ANN ROY Gay, informal . . . loves to chat . . . Tire mirror of cheerfulness.” V PATRICIA ANNE SACCO Gentle and modest . . . essence of neatness . . . Patience is the best remedy for trouble.” CATHERINE MARIE RYAN Cheerful, friendly, and gay . . . Her spirit matches her sparkling eyes.” JUDITH ANN SAMOLCHUK Lovely, lively, and loyal . . . Judy, in thy dark eyes’ splendor, the warm light loves to dwell. 1 t MARY MARTHA RYAN Spirited smile ... a wee blush now and then . . . Frankness with a winning way.” GERALD JOSEPH SANPHY Lively, energetic, active . . . Liberty is his beloved discipline.” 2 — JOHN CHESTER SAWULSKI Spirited — sportswise Sonolski” . . . My heart is warm with the friends I make.” WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHUNEMANN Bill” . . . Frank, handy, good-hu- mored . . . Goodness, honesty and loyalty — what else in a man could there be?” DANIEL ROBERT SCAHILL Growling Dan” . . . Quiet, depend- able, manly . . . Men of few words are the best men.” I 9 FRANCINE JANE SHRADER Fran’s forensic skill has thrilled many a Fenwick audience . . . Words sweet as honey from her lips distilled. RICHARD MARVIN SCHROEDER Dick” . . . Independent, individualis- tic .. . blushes so very easily . . . Ready and energetic in carrying out projects.” BARRY JAMES SILVA Barry” ... A man of leisure” . . . happy-go-lucky, friendly, adventur- ous. 3 — HALINA SOPHIA SINKOWSKA A bright student . . . immune to idleness . . . Like a star of heaven in the broad daylight. DIANE HELENE SMYRNIOS Di” . . . Informal, affable . . . has a quaint way of putting all at ease . . . Contagious giggles at the drop of a joke.” — 44 — CYNTHIA ALICE SKONIECKI Character is destiny . . . Cindy ' s smile and warmth has brought cheer to many Fenwickers.” CAROL ANNE SOMMER Lovely and delicate . . . Sweetness is nobility’s true badge.” MAUREEN CATHERINE SLAVEN Winsome, willing, wise . . . From thy presence showers a rain of mel- ody.” ii AUDREY ELIZABETH SPEARS Quietly cooperative . . . enjoys ten- nis and bowling . . . Take care of today and tomorrow will take car e of itself.” WILLIAM EDWARD SPRING Big Billy’’ ... the best giggler at B.F.H.S. ... He laughs ’til the cor- ridors shake. EUGENE ARTHUR ST. GERMAIN Quiet, yet spirited . . . dependable . . . Liberal-minded and enlightened.” SANDRA LEE SPYCHALA Sandy” . . . Alert, active, athletic . . . It is good to live and learn.” . . . a scholar first and last. ANITA CLAIRE STROM Her courtesy and politeness has graced B.F.H.S. corridors for four years . . . Speech is a mirror of the soul.” JOANNE MARIE STEPENUCK Jo” . . . Quiet, feminine . . . just plain lovely . . . Gentleness graced by a sparkling smile.” ELAINE FRANCES STRUZENSKI Laine” . . . cultured, enthusiastic, warm-hearted . . . Her warmth and friendship has left us memories to treasure.” 5 — MAUREEN JOHANNA SULLIVAN Mickey . . Always cheerful . . . her sunny disposition will bring her heaps of happiness . . . Earth has not any- thing to show more fair.” PATRICIA ANN SULLIVAN Sulli . . . Lively, genial, playful . . . Mischief sparkles in her eyes and her laughter never dies.” ' IRENE MARIE SVEDA Vibrant, with laughing eyes and a merry smile . . . The general cur- rent of Rene’s soul is heartwarm- ing.” MARY ELIZABETH SYLVESTER JOHN FRANCIS TIERNEY Newsy, feminine . . . much con- cerned about detail . . . It is not what we do, but how we do it that counts.” MARSHA LEE SZARY Marsh” ... A perfect lady, staunch supporter, and efficient leader in Regina Pads . . . We have been friends together in sunshine and in rain.” Jack” . . . One of the stalwarts of our football team . . . So cool, so correct, so calm.” I ROBERT PAUL TRAINOR ' Bob” . . . Quick and capable . . . always ready to serve . . . He may look quiet, but look again.” JOANNE THERESA WALESZKIEWICZ Practical, pleasant . . . happiest when on a toboggan or skates . . . Treat a thousand dispositions in a thou- sand different ways.” RICHARD PAUL TREMBLAY Dickie” . . . The man with the golf clubs . . . Men are polished through act and speech.” BRIAN THOMAS WALSH Tee Pee” ... A warm and affable boy . . . staunch backer of all school activities . . . You make us happy when skies are gray.” ADRIAN JOSEPH TURCOTTE Amiable, keen, and individualistic . . . Active natures are rarely mel- ancholy.” JOANNE MARIE WALSH Dimples and cherry cheeks make a nice combination . . . anticipates a career in nursing. 7 — PATRICIA ELLEN WALSH Breezy, energetic . . . always on the go . . . Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” im i ELIZABETH JANE WARD Winsome, whole-hearted . . . blushes easily . . . An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” THOMAS JOSEPH WALSH A spirited, peace-loving man . . . He that hath patience can com- pass anything.” SANDRA LEE WELCH Sandy” . . . Type of the wise who soar . . . eyes as stars of twilight fair . . . Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH Alive, alert, and active . . . Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.” i CAROLYN SUSAN ZACK Blond, blithe . . . anxious to suc- ceed . . . When you’re smiling, the whole world smiles with you.” 8 — Connie” ... A penny for your thoughts” . . . Though last in the alpha- bet, Connie’s industry assures her of a top place in the world of business. CONSTANCE MARIE ZULKOWSKI I I CAMPUS its i««ttx S S5It: si’f Heading for the auditorium under the mall. The library . . . book lover’s paradise. a brisk stroll around the campus. Did you see that? . . This is some rally! — 50 — Jynthia Dullea Judy Samolchuck Jimmy Farley SENIOR Irene Sveda Kate Gallagher Alphonse Roberto Sober-faced of solemn stance, but only for a moment . . . Sodality men. Sparkling eyes, warm smiles . . . the girls of the Sodality. Mathletes . . . eating, breathing, sleeping numbers. ODD FLASHES HERE THERE Girls ' Varsity basketball . . . champs in their own right. Piano songfest . . . raised in harmony voices practice in the great outdoors Concert band — 7S- Did someone call me?” Music class . . . Beethoven who? What should I do? What should I do?” Locker lineup girls, girls! ! ! girls, Guidance room . . . contemplating the future. KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI TORONTO 1, ONTARIO LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE E C


Suggestions in the Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) collection:

Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

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Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Bishop Fenwick High School - Lance Yearbook (Peabody, MA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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