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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1964 volume:

1 yi. ' -jv ■55 S ' Bi9‘ 55 iS - ■■ � � � ! !!’! !■ n f ' S Si i « � � • ■ sa ■ • • � ■■MHraaa aaMat-iaaatiaH ' iBiMBii ■i ' jKjK a;-:,; Published by THE SENIOR CLASS BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL Peabody, Massachusetts f oge i The LANCE 04 - • r ••• t m •V Page ALMA MATER Time was given — four years; Life has spent it — carefully In the laughter, love, and spirit We gave. The current of youth soon Flowed into the river of Maturity, And on the shore Only the memories are safe. Sadly we must break the ties; Reluctantly we must turn. Strong in our knowledge — brave in our beliefs. Life continues . . . with Only the memories safe. Somber seniors we stand Alone . . Now the trumpet summons us Let us forth” — freely. Giving our thoughts to the future. Our hearts to the present. And to the past . . . Only the memories. 3 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1964, proudly dedicate the second edition of the Lance to Mrs. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, whose dignity and courage have led us to a greater realization of the importance of the American ideals and Christian principles. Her majesty, her self-control, and her deep faith in the Al- mighty have held a torch on high — lighting a path to a noble future. With her outstanding example before us, we will strive to become the type of American her husband would have admired. Page 5 PART OF US Our world! it is joy, sorrow, laughter, love. It is a part of each one of us. It is a football game, a group of friends, a casual dance. It reaches the heart and mind of everyone. It is Bishop Fenwick High. It is the Class of ’64. ■Iir Sr. Rita Perpetua, Principal ca Fr. Joseph Bukay, Chaplain Sr. Mary Cletus 401 Sr. Mary Anne 402 Sr. Gertrude Francis 403 Sr. Helen Cornelia 404 Sr. Felicitas 405 P ge 9 Sr. Anne St. Michael 406 Miss Janice Pariseau 301 Sr. Bernadette Marie 304 Sr. Catherine LeRoy 201 Mr. James Sellers 302 History Mr. Alex Kulevich 305 Sr. Elizabeth Joan 202 Sr. Teresa Patricia 303 Mr. Robert Girardin 306 Sr. Jeanne Francis 203 Page 10 Mr. Paul Tiernan 205 Sr. Mary St. Dominic 105 P««e 11 Mr. Philip Hopkins Guidance Sr. Louise Mary French Mr. Thomas Grondin Chemistry Mrs. John Michaels Receptionist Sr. Margaret St. Nicholas Business Sr. Ann Marie Latin Sr. Madeleine Louise Library Mrs. Adolph Dybczak French Mrs. J. E. Hoffman Phvs Ed P ® 12 Miss Helena Murray Guidance Mr. Raymond Smith Latin Mrs. John Reilly Secretary The halls are dark now. The corridors are enfolded in silence. There are no students Talking, laughing, walking from class to class. The classrooms are empty, too. Tliere’s no writing on the blackboards. All s quiet in the cafeteria, too. No kids are eating. Ellen and Hughie, Jeanie and Tom, They’re not talking to each other now — No one’s talking, they’ve all left. The cafeteria is in darkness. No noise can be heard coming from the gym. The sound of Joey, Babe, and Bobby Dribbling their basketballs is no longer audible. There’s not a sound from the field either. The football team’s not there. The cheerleaders and the fans are gone, too. Tlie entire campus is silent. It’s late in the day and it’s the middle of June. The Class of ’64 has graduated. MARIE GERTRUDE AHEARN Marie” . . . CHERRY PINK AND APPLE BLOSSOM WHITE . Marie’s impish” personality is dis- guised by her peaches and cream ap- pearance. DENNIS EDMUND AHERN Dennis” . . . HE ' S SO FINE . . . Fenwick’s cheerful councillor, al- ways ready with a wink and a smile. FREDERICK FRANCIS ABODEELY Ab” . . . LITTLE RED RENTED ROWBOAT . . . Full of life and vitality. BARBARA LOUISE APPOLLONI Barb” . . . SHE ' S ONE IN A MIL- LION . . . Dedicated to service, and always willing to render it. JANE LESLIE ANDRIAS Jane” . . . HAVE YOU HEARD? . . . One can mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eyes. ROY WALTER BAGLEY Roy” . . . YOU DON’T SAY . . . He is content and envies none. Page 14 PHILLIP JOSEPH B EGIN Phil” . . . GUITAR BOOGIE SHUEFLE . . . Sincere . . . stout- hearted . . . studious. MARIA MARGARET BOYLE Maria” . . . MARIA ... Say it loud and there’s music playing; say it soft and it’s almost like praying — that’s Maria! RICHARD MANUEE BETTENCOURT Rich” . . . BLOW THE MAN DOWN . . . O. K. from beginning to end, a fine and steadfast friend. JOHN FRANCIS BOZEK John” . . . WHERE ARE YOU GOING? . . . No legacy is as rich as honesty. RICHARD ALAN BLAIS Richard ” . . . SCHOOL DAYS . . . A real gentleman and a good sport — his motto, Enter to learn; depart to serve.” JOAN CHRISTINE BRAGAN Joanie” ... I’M BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN . . . Joanie al- ways does the best, in the saddle or behind a desk. Page 15 JOHN DAVID BRENNAN Johnny” ... A WONDERFUL GUY . . . Large of stature, likewise of heart! WILLIAM K. BROTCHIE Bill” . . . RUNNING BEAR . . . Swift as a shooting star. PATRICK JAMES BRENNAN Pat” . . . REACHING FOR A STAR ... A mind equal to any un- dertaking. HELEN MARGARET BRESNAHAN Helen” . . . MUCH BEYOND COMPARE . . . Beauty, sweetness, warmth, and grace shine from her eyes and light her face. VAUGHN HARVEY BROWN Von” . . . PROBLEMS ... Let the world slide; let the world go; a fig for care and a fig for woe. KATHLEEN PATRICIA BROYER Kathy” . . . YOU’VE GOTTA HAVE HEART . . . Generous, game, and gay in her own unrivalled way. Page 16 FRANCIS H. BRUNELLE Frank” ... MY CUSTOM MA- CHINE . . . His merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. WALTER EDWARD BURKE Burkie” ... BIG DADDY . . . A laughing, witty fellow with a welcome smile for all. JEAN BULAT Beanie” . . . JEANIE WITH THE LIGHT BROWN HAIR ... Her sense of humor shines through her frequent outbursts of laughter. DAVID LEON CADORET Dave” ... TO KNOW HIM IS TO LOVE HIM ... A merrier man, within the limits of becom- ing mirth, we never spent an ihour with. 17 MARY ANNE BURKE Mary” . . . HAPPY TALK . . . She was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. RICHARD JAMES CAHILL Dick” . . . SONNY BOY ... It is better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. PATRICIA ANNE CROWELL Pat” . . . WITH A SONG IN HER HEART . . . She brightens the halls of Fenwick with her generous and amiable spirit. PHILIP FRANCIS CUDMORE Phil” . . . SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES . . . Happy in mind . . . From care I am free.” MAUREEN THERESE CULLEN Moe” . . . THOSE BROWN EYES . . . Maureen is gentle, kind, and sweet; she’s just the girl you’d like to meet. LAWRENCE CYR Larry” . . . DEEP PURPLE ... the boy with an interior sun lamp that shines wherever he goes. GEORGE LEO CULLEN George”. . . TRAVELING MAN ... A life without sport is no life. w DIANE VIRGINIA CZIMBAL Diane” . . . PARTY DOLL . . . A little bit tall, but not High Hat,” a ray of sunshine, she’s all of that. Page 18 ELAINE MARIE CALLAHAN Laini” . . . SWEETEST ONE . . . Elaine has the mind for math and the spirit for cheerleading. RONALD JOHN CASS Ronnie” . . . YOUNG AT HEART . . . Life’s a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now I know it. PATRICIA ANN CARR Pat” . . . TROUBLE IS MY MID- DLE NAME . . . Pat has personal- ity, and how she uses it! Everywhere she goes, she’s sure to make a hit. JOHN JOSEPH CASEY John” ... IS THERE ANY CHANCE? ... A sincere and amia- ble student who knows what he wants and will strive to achieve it. JUDITH ANN CASSIDY Judy” . . . MR. PIANO MAN . . . Judy’s sunny disposition and charm are enhanced by her musical talents. DAVID YUK-KWAN CHU Dave” . . . GETTING TO KNOW YOU . . . Dave’s presence at Fen- wick has made our class just a little bit better.” Page 19 JOHN WILLIAM CONROY ' ■Jack ' ' . . . DON ' T FENCE ME IN . . . His vibrant personality touches off a chain reaction. JOAN MARIE COSTLEY Blonde Bombshell” . . . WILD IS THE WIND ... Her hair is as bright as her laughter. CAROL ANN CONWELL Carol ’ . . . HERE SHE COMES . . Her dignified and graceful manner has proven to be an out- standing trait of this Fenwick per- sonage. ROBERT JULES COTE Bob” ... I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT ... In his dancing ability, his fame does lie, this nobody can ever deny. Page 20 RODNEY JOHN COPP Rodney” . . . HAPPY ORGAN . . . A sensible and well-bred man, who works as hard as one ever can. JOHN EDWARD COUGHLIN John” . . . SING SOMETHING SIMPLE . . . Always ready to serve, with quietness and reserve. RONALD JOSEPH CIMON Ron” . . . GEE WHIZ . . . True wit is nature to advantage dressed. CHRISTINE CAROLE COLETTI Chris” . . . FIVE FOOT TWO, EYES OF BLUE . . . She isn’t very tall. In fact, she’s rather small, but her cheerful Hi ” makes her like- able to all. DIANE CHRISTINE CLAY Diane” . . . YAKETY YAK . . . Loquacious, spirited, likeable. Every- body knows Diane! KATHLEEN MARY CONDON Kathy” . . . SHE’S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HER HANDS . . . Kathy’s sweet and charming, sometimes most alarm- ing! Personality personified, p ge 21 ALAIN LOUISE COLEMAN Alain” . . . HEY LITTLE GIRL . . . Dainty and sweet, a real lady twirl- ing” her way into the hearts of everyone. ROBERT JOSEPH CONNORS Bob” . . . THE BASKETBALL TWIST ... In basketball and base- ball he does excel . His secret for speed. — We won’t tell! PAUL JOSEPH COUGHLIN Paul” ... ME AND MY SHAD- OW ... A quiet personality shield- ing a spirit of determination. MARY KATHERINE CRANE Mary” . . . ONLY YOU . . . Work is work and fun is fun; Mary pre- fers the latter one. JUDITH THERESE COYNE Judy” . . . THREE COINS IN THE EOUNTAIN . . . Sometimes shy, sometimes gay, oft-times has little to say. ELEANOR MARIE CREAN Elly” . . . DON’T LET THE STARS GET IN YOUR EYES . . . The softer charm that in her man- ner lies is framed to captivate, yet not surprise. Page 22 JOHN FRANCIS CRAIGEN Jack” . . . UTTLE DARLIN . . . A lot of Jackie in a package of vi- tality. BARBARA ANN CRICHTON Barb” . . . TALK, TALK, TALK . . . Spirited . . . Spicy . . . Smart . . . Sophisticated. DOROTHY JANE DAVIDOWICZ Dottie” . . . LET ' S HAVE A PARTY . . . It’s her pleasant words and the smiles she wears, that make the sun shine everyday. JOHN DANIEL DESANTIS ■ ' John” . . , HIGH HOPES . . . An inquisitive nature — always seek- ing to discover. LINDA LOUISE DECOFF Dee” . . . EVERYTHING ' S COM- ING UP ROSES . . . Here comes charm”; here comes Linda with her winning smile. MICHAEL JOSEPH DIXEY Mike” . . . FOOLS RUSH IN . . . A man of few words is the best man. JOHN LEONARD DEFRANCESCO John” . . . TUTTI-FRUITI . . . A good fr iend to all who know him. JAMES JOSEPH DOBBINS Jimmy” . . . PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES IN YOUR OLD KIT BAG AND SMILE, SMILE, SMILE . . . Though I ' m always in a haste, I am never in a hurry. Page 23 STEPHEN ELLIS L: 0NALDS0N Bunsen ” . . . SO FINE . . . Here’s hoping Steve’s pathway burns as grear a light in life as it has done in the chemistry lab. SUSAN MARIE DONLEY Sue . . . CHARMS ... A re- freshing personality and a friendly spirit will follow her through life. f I VIRGINIA MARY DONOVAN Ginny” . . . LET’S GET TO- GETHER . . . Cute and charming, specially snappy; ready for fun, and always happy. CLARE LOUISE i:)OYLE Clare . . . YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME ... The hand rhat made her fair endowed her with genteel qualities so rare. ELAINE MARY DRABIK Laini-Bug ” . . . YOU ARE OUR SUNSHINE, OUR ONLY SUN- SHINE . . . Elaine is full of fun, always gay; she makes us laugh on rainy days. KATHERINE LOUISE DRISCOLL Kathy” . . . PRETTY LITTLE ANGEL EYES . . . There’s lan- guage in her eyes. PAUL HENRY DUMAS Paul” . . . SHAKE A HAND . . . Paul’s Hi ” and hearty smile help to make our days worthwhile. PATRICK JOSEPH DRISCOLL Pat” . . . THE DEVIL IN DIS- GUISE . . . Count that day lost, whose low descending sun, finds from thy hand no act of mischief done. JOSEPH LOUIS EMMETT Joe” ... A CASUAL LOOK . . . A wiffle with a smile — that’s Joey. BARBARA JEAN EGAN Barb” . . . SOFT EYES ... Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; she has myriads of friends, as we all know. PHILIP JOSEPH DURKIN Phil” . . . ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY . . . Phil is the D.J. at Fenwick who puts his heart in every disc he spins. NICHOLAS WARREN ESPOSITO Nick” ... HE ... Large-brained, clear-eyed — of such as he shall freedom’s young apostles be. Page 25 PATRICIA ANN ESSEMBER Pat . . . RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET . . . Her vibrant person- ;ility matches her shining red hair. THOMAS JOHN FLEMING Bomber” . . . TOO MUCH . . . He loves to laugh; he loves much fun; he’s never quiet when fun is begun. JOHN MICHAEL FIORE John” . . . JOHNNIE ANGEL . . . His thoughtfulness and consid- eration and unending questions will always be remembered by the Fen- wickers of ' 64. SUZANNE ELLEN FLEMING Suzy” . . . YOU’RE ADORABLE . . . Good nature will always win hearts. R. JEFFREY FISKE Jeff” ... A BOY YOU CAN’T FORGET ... In only two years he’s made a place in the class of ’64. JANE FRANCES FLYNN Jane” . . . WHATEVER HAP- PENED TO BABY JANE? ... A bundle of mischief ... An ocean of smiles. Page 26 NANCY ELEANORE EULLER Nance” . . . COLORING BOOK . . . Nancy’s artistic abilities and cheerful personality make her known and loved by all. VINCENT JAMES EUREARO Vinnie” . . . PENNIES FROM HEAVEN ... As big in heart as he is in size. ANN MARIE GAGNE Ann” . . . SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME . . . Ann’s ability to pick up any dance craze has sparked many a Fenwick party. ALFRED ARMAND GAGNON AI” . . . THERE’S A BLUEBIRD ON MY SHOULDER ... AI is a quiet fellow, but we believe that his silence is an indication of ability. p,gc 27 NICHOLAS PAUL FURNARI Nick” . . . HEART AND SOUL . . , A heart big as the sky, which accounts for his numerous friends at Fenwick. JACQUELINE ELISE GAGNON Jackie” . . . HEY LITTLE ONE . . . Scholarly, genial, petite . . . Good things come in small pack- ages.” HUGH FRANCIS GALLIGAN Hughie” . . . W ' HEN IRISH EYES ARE SMILING . . . With a smile in his heart and a Hi! for all — he ' s one in our class who ' ll always stand tall. KATHERINE MILDRED GEORGES Kathy” . . . DREAMIN’ ... To those who know thee not, no words can paint; and those who know thee, know all words are faint. MARIA LAURA GAVAZZOLI Laila” . . . AL-DI-LA ... In very good humor one may find her, for all cares and worries she soon leaves behind her. LYNN PATRICIA GIRARDIN Lynne” . . . TOO MARVELOUS FOR WORDS . . . She likes lots of fun; she likes to be gay; when we’re all together, Lynn” leads the way. ROBERT MICHAEL GIBBONS Bobby” . . . YOU HAVE TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO . . . Peppy, jolly, full of fun, Bobby’s loved by everyone. 8 KATHERINE ELIZABETH GARLAND Kathie” . . . K-K-K-KATIE . . . All cares and woes she does shun; Katie prefers frolic and fun. GERARD EDWARD FORTIER Gerard” . . . IT’S ONLY THE GOOD TIMES I REMEMBER . . . Silence is a virtue not often found in man. SUSAN MARIE FRASER Sue” ... IF YOU KNEW SUSIE . . . But then, who doesn’t know her? MARY ELIZABETH FRAHER Mary” ... SO RARE . . . Beauty speaks louder than words. SALLY ANN FREEMAN Sally” . . . YOU CAN SEARCH EVERYWHERE, BUT NONE CAN COMPARE TO MY WILD IRISH ROSE . . . Her radiant eyes reflect her sparkling personality, 29 GERALD EDWARD FRASER Gerald” . . . DOMINIQUE . . . Whether times be good or bad, he is never sad. PAUL HENRY FUGERE Fudgie” ... HIS HORN WENT BEEP-BEEP-BEEP . . . Paul has a lively sense of humor and an extra special auto horn. STEPHEN DUANE HAYES Steve” . . . WALK LIKE A MAN . . . He walks, talks, and thinks like a true Eenwick man. JANET ANNE HALUPOWSKI Jan” . . . IMAGE OE A GIRL . . . She’s thoughtful, unselfish, and happy all day. Janet’s a wonderful girl in her nice, nice way. ELIZABETH ANN HENDRICKS Betty” . . . THERE’S NO OTHER . . . Full of life, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. MICHAEL EDWARD GRAVEL Mike” . . . MICHAEL, ROW THE BOAT TO SHORE ... A gentle- man holds a rank no king can in- herit. DONNA MARIE GIUGGIO Gig ” . . . TILL THE MOON DESERTS THE SKY . . . Oh, so sweet, pretty as a picture, and nice to meet. CONSTANCE ANN HAYES Connie” . . . PRINCESS, PRIN- CESS, YOU’RE A DREAM . . . Our actress . . . Poised, gracious, Connie will surely gain success. Page 30 GEORGE ENOCH HENRY The Elf” . . . WALKING IN THE RAIN . . . Co-operative and loyal, one of Mr. G.’s faithful harriers. HELEN GERTRUDE HENWOOD Helen” . . . FOOLPROOF . . . Her modest countenance conceals an active, alert sense of humor. MICHAEL JOSEPH HICKS Mike” . . . BABY FACE . . . Why worry? Mike never does and he gets there just the same. DONNA MARIE HINGSTON Donna” . . . DONNA THE PRIMA-DONNA ... So dainty, so sweet, so pretty, so neat, so quiet? — Oh well, you never can tell! BERT JOHN HOPKINS Bert” . . . WIDE BLUE YONDER . . . Cheerful and good natured, he will be remembered for his interest in aeronautics. PHYLLIS JOANNE HORRIGAN Phyl” . . . ANGEL FACE . . . Sweet, coy, petite . . . delightful to know . . . one of the elite. P««e 31 KATHLEEN MARIE HOWLETT Kathy” . . . YOU DON ' T KNOW ME . . . Her dry sense of humor will always bring her hours of hap- piness. STEPHANIE LUCILLE JONES Steph” . . . DAISY PETAL PICK- IN ' ... To be polite is to do and say the kindest things in the kind- est way. MARIA CIDALIA JORGE ■Tina” . . . HOW TO SOLVE A PROBLEM LIKE MARIA? . . .Her quiet sincerity has won many friends for her, friends that will be true throughout her days. Page 32 ELLEN MARY HOY Ellen” . . . WHAT DOES A GIRL DO? ... It seems that Ellen has found the answer — a leader in every sense of the word. CORJNNE LOUISE lOANNILLI Corey” . . . LITTLE BITTY PRET- TY ONE ... A bouncy Little Miss who bubbles with friendliness and vitality. . i MARIA ERNESTINA JORGE Maria” . . . TOGETHER ... Her gentle, ladylike ways endear her to smdents and faculty alike. ALAN JAMES KONEVICH Alan” ... EM JUST AN ORDI- NARY MAN . . . His cheery grin will let him in where mighty kings are barred. JANE MARGARET LANDERS Janie” . . . SWEETER THAN HONEY . . . Light hair and flash- ing eyes that are always full of sur- prise. KAREN MARIE KOZISKI Karen” . . . ADORABLE . . . Live- ly, gracious, just plain nice ... al- ways ready to be a friend. MARY ELLEN LANGAN Mary Ellen” . . . GIRL NEXT DOOR . . . Ever loyal, ever true to the work that she must do. JUDITH ANN KUVA Judy” . . . JUST AS I AM ... A sunbeam on a wintry day. NANCY ANN LASCOLA Nancy” ... A GIRL LIKE YOU . . . Full of fun and fancy-free. Page 33 DONNA ANN LELAND Donna” ... I ENJOY BEING A GIRL ... A delightful girl with a pleasant smile. FRANCINE MARIE LEARY ■Francine” . . . LIFE IS JUST A BOWL OF CHERRIES . . . Skillful alike with tongue and pen. CAROL ANN LePAGE Carol” . . . YOU AIM TO PLEASE . . . A friend in need is a friend indeed — to Carol. JOSEPH HECTOR LETOURNEAU Joe” . . . HAPPINESS IS A THING CALLED JOE ... He is an athlete, loyal, strong, and tall; he is friend, not to one, but all. ROSAMOND ELIZABETH LITTLE Roddy” . . . GAYER THAN LAUGHTER . . . Cool, calm, col- lected. Loves art and swimming. Page 34 THOMAS JOSEPH LONERGAN Tommy” . . . LISTEN TO THAT MAN PLAY THE BASS GUITAR . . . A smile for all, a welcome glad; a jovial winning way he had. ROBERT JAMES LUCIDO Bob” . . . BOBBY IS THE ONE . . . A generous heart, a keen mind; these qualities rare, you can’t easily find. MARY JANE MACIEWICZ Candy” . . . WHAT WILL MY MARY SAY. . . . Tact is the knack of never making an enemy. ANN CATHERINE LYDON Ann” . . . SWEET AND LOVELY . . . Here’s a good girl, full of fun, who likes a good time when her work is done. MICHAEL FRANCIS MAGLIARO ' Mike” . . . WHEN YOU’RE LAUGHING . . . Mike is full of fun; In sports he’s Number One. PATRICIA RITA LYNCH Patsy” . . . ENCHANTED . . . Weaves a web of sophistication and charm. JAMES MICHAEL MANDEVILLE Jim” ... A CASUAL LOOK . . . Jim’s constant dilemma is how to find time for classes. P«gc 35 WAINO MATTHEW KAIHLANEN Waino” . . . LITTLE DEUCE COUP . . . Waino is known near and far for his little bright red car. ANN THERESA KELLEY Kel . . . IT’S ALL IN THE GAME . . . Athletic ability, leadership, and personality all tend to make her Miss Personality.” PHILIP MICHAEL KARPINSKI Phil” . . . SATISEIED . . . Phil, on the court or off — easy-going, casual, relaxed. WILLIAM JOHN KIELBASA Bill” . . . SMILE, YOU’RE ON CANDID CAMERA ... His friends, they are many — his foes, are there Page 36 PATRICIA RUTH KEEEFE Pat” . . . BLUE VELVET ... The rich texture of velvet typifies the richness of her rewarding friend- ship. GAIL AMY KINGMAN Gail” . . SMILE ALL YOUR TROUBLES AWAY ... The twin- kle in her eyes, the freckles on her nose, the smile on her lips mark our one and only Gail. CHARLES HENRY MARCHEWKA Charlie” . . . CHOO-CHOO- CHARLIE . . . Little talk, much action; that’s his philosophy. ANN MARIE McCULLOUGH Ann” . . . LITTLE DARLING . . . Always cheerful, always kind; in her studies ne’er behind . . . Ann is a small package of preciousness. RICHARD JOSEPH MARTINEAU Rich” . . . CHANTEZ, CHAN- TEZ . . . Quel homme! N’est-ce pas? ROBERT JAMES McDERMOTT Bob” . . ‘ IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME . . . Bob is very carefree and very full of fun; mis- chief’s in his every glance, for he’s a happy one. Page 37 JAMES ARTHUR McCLELLAN Jim” . . . DREAMY EYES . . . A fun-loving individual who’s in love with the world. PAUL DENNIS McDONOUGH Paul” . . . SHOULD I? ... A laughing, witty fellow with a wel- come smile for all, cause when it comes to jolliness, he can beat us all. KATHLEEN MARIE McFADDEN Kathy” . . . WONDERFUL, WON- DERFUL . . . Fenwick ' s Senior Class just couldn’t do without Kathy’s helping hand . . . she is Wonder- ful. KAREN LOUISE McKEOUGH Karen” . . . I’LL BE SEEING YOU . . . An easy friendliness ... a Hi” that lingers. THOMAS HENRY McGRATH Tom” ... I DON’T KNOW WHY . . . Sometimes shy, sometimes gay, sometimes mischievous in his own pleasing way. DONNA MARIE McMAHON Dee” . . . MIGHTY GOOD . . . Her quiet manner and her cheerful disposition make her a friend to all. MARY LAURETTA McINTIRE Maurie” ... MY EXTRAORDI- NARY GAL . . . Smiles from Janu- ary to December, here’s a girl we’ll all remember. FRANCIS JOSEPH McMAHON Babe” ... IT HAD TO BE YOU . . . Good student, exponent of fun; that’s our President to everyone. Page 38 KATHLEEN AGNES McMAHON Kathy” . . . PERSONALITY . . . Her delightful giggle bubbles forth on many an occasion. SARA ELLEN McNALLY Sara” . . . FASCINATION A radiant smile for everygne. SHAUN ALFRED McNIFF Shaun” . . . ZOOM, ZOOM, ZOOM . . . After other memories are faded and gone, we’ll remember that scooter and its rider, Shaun! SHARON ANN McSWEENEY Sharon” . . . EARTH ANGEL . . . Her smile charms the hearts of all who know her ... A mixture of studiousness and jollitv. ’ Page 39 { I lOHANNA KATHERINE McNAMEE Jo ’’ . . . YOU’VE GOT PERSON- ALITY ... A real friend to all . . . Jo can do wonders with a basketball. PATRICIA ANN MeVEY Pat” . . . LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL ... An awfully nice gal who is lots of fun, with always a kind word for everyone. ARTHUR EDWARD MERCIER Artie” . . . DEVIL OR ANGEL . . . His face will always be a source of light” to us. ' TYNTHIA ANN MINICHIELLO ■ ' ' ly ’ . . . LITTLE STAR . . . V t;. ”s and conscientious . . . nters all activities with enthusiasm . . . She s our Little Star.” JANET LOUISE MICHAELS Janet” . . . SAY WONDERFUL THINGS . . . Pep, personality, brains, and fun; all of these describe but one — our Janet. WILLIAM JOSEPH MINIGAN Bill” . . . TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN ... A town that boasts inhabitants like thee can have no lack of good society. Page 40 •V CAROL ANN MILLS Carol” . . THERE ' LL NEVER BE ANYONE ELSE BUT YOU . . . She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. RICHARD DAVID MOODY Dick” . . . CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN . . . Ambitious and altruistic, Dick can accomplish anything he strives for. JOHN JOSEPH MOORE “Johnny” ... OH, JOHNNY . . . An independent and affable boy . . . stalwart supporter of Mr. Kule- vich’s Klan. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE Mary” . . . ALL I HAVE TO DO IS DREAM ... A quiet charm speaks for itself. JOHN DAVID MORAN “David” . . . ROCK OF AGES . . . Here is a lad who is dear to our heart, a lad who always does more than his part. LAWRENCE GERARD MORGAN Larry” . . . HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ME . . . His friends are as numerous as his freckles! JEANNE MARIE MURPHY Murph” Laughing ly! TALK TO ME . . . . Loquacious . . . Live- Page 41 JOHN DAVID MURPHY “Jackie” . . . BIG BAD JOHT Small the man, but mir deeds. KAREN ELIZABETH M SLI VY Karen” . . . SHE’LL NEVER WALK ALONE . . . Chuck full of fun, at making friends she’s hard to beat. JEAN ANN NYGREN Jeanie” ... I DREAM OF JEAN- lE . . . She may look quiet, but look again. NANCY JANE NICONCHUK Nan” ... MY FAIR LADY . . . Bubbling over with life. . . . always doing something — that’s Nancy, the personification of perpetual motion. LOIS ANN O’BEIRNE Pixie” . . . SAY WONDERFUL THINGS ... A little mischief now and then is relished by the best of men.” KEVIN EDWARD NOLAN Moon” . . . IT’S A FINE LIFE . . . A good friend and lots of fun; these are Moon’s qualities known by everyone. MICHAEL JOHN O’BOYLE Mike” . . . YOUNG WORLD . . . It’s the little things that make life interesting. Page 42 ANN MARIE O’CONNELL Ann” . . . BRUSH YOUR TEETH . . . Quiet, modest and sweet, a combination that cannot be beat. JOHN ERNEST PARRELLI John” . . . WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME . . . A quiet smile and a winning way. SALLYANNE O ' LEARY Sally” . . . SHE’S SO FINE . . . Ready to help in every way . . . Always blushing, lively, and gay. GERALD ALLEN PEARSON Gerry” ... MY HEART HAS A MIND OF ITS OWN . . . Cheer- ful and friendly, handsome and nice. ROBERT PAUL PANNETON Bobby” . . . YOUR EYES ... His eyes are the mirrors of his mischief. VIRGINIA ELAINE PEARSON Ginny” . . . LOOK FOR A STAR . . . Is it her quiet manner or abundance of personality that draws many friends to her? Page 43 CECILE MARIE PELLETIER Ceil” . . . FLAMING STAR . . . Sweet and demure . . . always will- ing to lend a helping hand. Her red hair suits her flaming person- ality. SUZANNE PAGE PENNI Sue” ... LET THE SUN SHINE IN . . . What sunshine is to flow- ers, smiles are to humanity. LINDA JEANNE PERRON Linda”. . . MEMORIES, . . . MEM- ORIES . . . Thy charm shall please. PATRICIA EILEEN PETERSON Pat” . . . QUIET GIRL ... May you ride the sea of ambition and land on the shore of success. DONALD LEO PETIT Donnie” . . . LITTLE BOY . . . But what a man on the field! DONALD PHILIP PIERCE Dutch” . . . WHAT A GUY . . . So full of fun, always gay, Dutchy doesn’t worry; it just doesn’t pay. Page 44 BRIAN HARRY POLI Brian” . . . STEEL GUITAR . . . Will always be remembered for his winning way and his affable per- sonality. KATHLEEN MARGARET QUINLAN Kathy” . . . KATHY-O-O-O . . . A quiet manner commands a friendly welcome. AILEEN LUCY PRATT Aileen” . . . CUTIE PIE . . . In every deed of mischief. MAUREEN PATRICIA REIDY Maureen” . . . STILL . . . Maureen exemplifies the old proverb! Happi- ness is a mohair sweater.” STEPHEN LEE PRENDERGAST Steve” . . . SURFER STEVE . . . A delightful mixture of good nature, generosity, and seriousness. CHARLES F. RENDEIRO Charlie” . . . DESTINY . . . Charles ranks high in everyone’s opinion as a good student and a true friend. P ge 45 MARJORIE ROSE RICHARD Margie” . . . BEAUTIFUL, BEAU- TIFUL BROW ' N EYES ... Her dancing eyes frolic with a laugh that ' s all her own. KATHLEEN MARIE RILEY Kathy” . . . IT ' S ALL IN THE GAME . . . Nonchalant and charm- ing — that’s Kathy whose person- ality is always a source of enjoyment. KEVIN ARTHUR RICHARDSON Kevin” . . . BLAME IT ON MY YOUTH . . .You know he’s not shy by the twinkle in his eye. MARIE ANN ROCKETT Marie” . . . LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT . . . Marie is quiet to be sure; but the quiet ones are those who do most towards mak- ing a class worthwhile. p ge 46 DAVID WILLIAM RILEY Dave” . . . STEEL GUITAR . . . Music is well said to be the speech of angels. H DREW ROMANOVITZ Drew” . . . SING, SING, SING . . . A smile today, a song tomor- row, a friend forever. PAULINE A. RUBIN Pauly” . . . YOU ARE MY SPE- CIAL ANGEL . . . Oh, but to talk is a wonderful pleasure. LANCE PETER SANTEUSANIO Lance” . . . SLOW WALKIN ' , SLOW TALKIN ' LANCE . . . Mas- ter of the talents that count . . . Does not mind an extra chore or two . . . High hopes for a fine fu- ture! ANNE THERESA RYAN Anne” . . . YOU WITH THE STARS IN YOUR EYES . . . Pen- sive and mischievous eyes always accompany her friendly Hi!” FREDERICK ALLAN SAWTELL Fred” . . . MIDNIGHT IN MOS- COW . . . Quiet but never idle. P «e 47 MARY SUSAN SANTAPAULA Sue” . . . SHE ' S OUR PRIDE . . . SHE S OUR JOY . . . Caoable and efficient ... a winning smile, a gentle manner . . . that ' s our Sue. EDWIN PAUL SHAIMAS Paul” . . . MICKEY ' S MONKEY . . . His ready laugh and happy grin will make everyone remember him. VALERIE JEAN SOWINSKI Val” . . . YOUNG IN HEART . . . Pleasing to meet, charming and fine; a friend of yours, a friend of mine. DAVID PAUL SINCLAIR Dave” . . . GETTING TO KNOW ALL ABOUT YOU . . . Although Dave just came to us in ’63, his cheerful, willing personality has made him admired and respected among his classmates. JO MARY SULLIVAN Jo” ... BE LOYAL TO YOUR SCHOOL ... Jo is one of the few seniors with enough get-up-and-go to take seven subjects — and the intelligence to master them all. RICHARD ALAN SILVA Rich” . . . STING RAY ... If you see Rich, don’t talk too loud — you’re liable to find yourself on the air”! 0 KATHLEEN BARBARA SMITH Katy” . . . WONDERLAND BY NIGHT ... To be a friend you don’t need money, just a disposi- tion sunny — like Katy’s. CARROL JOSEPH SYLVANOWICZ Carrol” . . . WALK — DON’T RUN . . . Carrol brightens the dull routine of any classroom; he thrives on inner drive. Page 48 JUDITH ANN TACHE „ -Judy . . . AIN ' T SHE SWEET She dances divinely . ■ • ne calks teasingly ... She studies dil- igently. JUDITH ANN TALBOT ' •Judy” . . . TILL WE MEET AGAIN ... A smile is worth a thousand words. PAUL EMILE TARDIFF Paul” . . . EVERYBODY’S BUD- DY ... He is as full of valor as of kindness. LINDA MARY TELLES Linda” . . . ROSES AND LOLLI- POPS . . . Full of fun . . . Making the most of today is the best prepa- ration for tomorrow. RITA ANNE THIBEAULT Rita” . . . HEART AND SOUL . . . Two attributes which often blend — a good sport and a loyal friend. LAURENCE PHILIP THORNER Larry” . . . THEY CALL ME MR. TOUCHDOWN ... His prow- ess at football compels the respect and admiration of all. Page 49 lOHN lOSEPH TINA John” ; . . THE QUIET MAN . . . His eyes speak volumes of wliat his heart thinks. EDWARD FRANCIS URBANSKI Ed” . . . YOU’VE GOT A MAGIC TOUCH ... A keen lover of merri- ment and sport. RICHARD LEE TINSLEY Big D ” . . . HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ME . . . Friendly, animated . . . Dick btightens the day with his good humor. DIANE LOIS WALOR Di” . . . DIANE ... A nice girl with nice clothes a nice face with a nice pose. GLORIA JEAN TURCOTTE Gloria” . . . QUIET GIRL ... Her face is the mirror of her mind and her eyes, without a word, betray the happiness in her heart. LEO TIMOTHY WARD Tim” . . . MORE THAN I CAN SAY . . . Always ready with a good suggestion or a funny joke ... A boy with a great sense of humor. Page 50 I JOHN F. WATERS John . . . SPLISH SPLASH . . . hap- py of heart, generous of spirit. DIANE MARIE WIDELL Diane” . . . HEART AND SOUL . . . Sweet and cordial . . . Diane’s friendly smile will linger in the memories of all Fcnwickites. KATHRYN MARIE WHALLEY Kathy” ... I’M LEAVING IT UP TO YOU . . . Her unique ice-cream sodas are world-known while her Fenwick trademark is Happy Talk.” EVELYN RUTH WHITE Evelyn” ...THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU . . . Life is what you make it, and she means to make the most of hers. P««c 51 MICHAEL FRANCIS WARD Mike” . . . LITTLE DRUMMER BOY . . . Mike will be remembered for his very positive blue eyes, his sincerity, and his ability to play the bass drum. THOMAS MICHAEL WHELAN Tom” . . . SOMETIMES I’M HAP- PY . . . That’s just when I am not in trouble. JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS Tommy” . . . THE MAGIC TOUCH ... A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. HENRY CHARLES ZIMEROWSKI Henry” . . . DON’T ASK ME WHY . . . Silentium est . . . Enthu- siasm personified, a student unsur- passed. Page 52 OST MUSICAL most artistic David Riley — Pat Crowell most quietest Robert Connors — Maria Linda Telles — Lance Santeusanio VlOST Judy Kuva — Hughie Galligan rrESTw ' A} C Diane Clay — Richard Martineau Jorge ST dancers Kathy Condon — Francis McMahon Most Mletic Shaun McNiff — Diane Czimbal ine Drabik — Vincent Furfaro Joe Letourneau — Kathy Broyer Page 55 JOURNALISM ENGLISH RUSSIAN SCIENCE Pi«e 57 FORENSIC ( I j I IR DRAMA MATHLETES Page 59 Why can’t Mr. G weed his own garden? P«ge 67 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Page 68 P� «c 69 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL T V f JH aWt iL ' ' l;n:i FACULTY VS. SENIORS WE CiH tJk RETREAT 1964 EARLY MORNING CANDIDS AH right! Who locked Mr. Ayers in the trunk.? ' Car 54, where are you? I can smell that apple, but I can’t find it. Just one more week of this. Now just slip the book into your pocket and walk out. m IeM 1 And then we’ll surround the convent. Now when you push this lever — bam the whole school will so. No wonder they like French! That s the second Freshman” trampled this week. Now this is a picture of a fish. Don t look so amazed, Henry. We all make mistakes. Rock Hudson? You really think so? It’s the funniest music box I’ve ever seen. Page 80 Wait till you see this reaction! And this is where they get the dancing girls. What does it say on that truck? C-h-o-c-o-l-a-t-e A-l-m . . . LANCE STAFF ajuryiJ c uJo CL hJiaJlyy A. ‘ h2( ? paAa: c w. cSoour 0 O CLj ifijxdau 3 fiG5 Qn.y im ■f ( swm n ' Sw«-xvi KC c A 5M!!i4 ;4 touyyrjL I3 Aj0uLa J 7?2U l CkXAyf OO OO jM dioAJ f J- -t JU_y CyyALM Gc O ' -C ruM aXJix J5 fUJlc ftL iL ijGrL. l eyyUxA C Q yr yrui ' ' S is: r 7AisriSL) 02A f Page 84 EXCITING HOURS il i , -i: CLASS HISTORY W ' e came, we saw . . . lOl’s mission races . . . Henry the drums on Freshman Day . School, 8: 15 to 2; 15 .. . No football team . . . Mautie, Chi is and Sue as cheerleaders- Mondays without Hughie . . Mr. Girardin comes to Fen- wick . • No uniform shoes Silence in the corridors Beloved Bickie . Diane’s stamps . Gym classes in ' brown and gold Music classes -|- 2 and — 5 . . George as councillor Mrs. Butler The fire drill during our first retreat . I03’s Reading classe: detentions The lineup at Fenwick dances History races Sr. Jeanne’s blue eyes . • ■ Lunch at 1 1:30 . . . Our first bazaar . . . 106 hails Yul Brenner Ginny becomes interested in photography . . . Devereux g ck again . . • Mr. K. arrives and brings football with him . . . Const ruction of the football field finally begins . The Peabody Fire Department visits Fenwick El Cid three times in one day , . . Sophomore Show and Bobby’s Ballet . . . Science Fair, Mary wins first prize . . . Sunglasses, tie pins and water pistols ... Pen pals in class (forbidden! ... We clean up after the Junior Prom . Page 86 Devereux. 1960- 1964 Upper classmen at last ... Sr. Bernadette comes to Fen- wick . . . Football starts with a bang . . . Russ drowns en- thusiasm (literally) . . . Demerits . . . Artie discovers girls — Miss Culkins gives us charm . . . Our hard work pays otf, the Thanksgiving sports review is a success . . . Clem- ent joins Fenwick . . . Christmas — the Cotillion , our first formal . . . We can drive . . . Donnee cuts David’s cowlick Fenwick’s basketball team makes the Tech Tourney Miss Pariseau learns to love her homeroom class — Religion in 306 . . . Mr. McNeilly, will you please come to the office. ’’ . . . Mr. G’s Rain Runners invade the Convent ... Sr. Anne St. Michael’s sudden interest in psychology Devereux again ... Sr. Mary Anne’s funny? jokes — Scientists bring honor to Fenwick. . Mr. Kulevich’s essays . . . Dave is elected Student Council President . . . Class picnic — fun at Canobie Lake . ■ • School begins at 8:10”. We waited and waited and waited. 9:00 — the doors opened ' and our Senior Year began . . I.B.M. schedules . . . Class elections — Babe, Kathy, Larry, and Kathy . . • Initiation, it rained . . . The cafeteria and whip ped cream . . . Arrival of rings . . . Joey and Johnny shared a seat at our beautiful ring ceremony . . . Football season . . . The new field is dedicated . . All our games at home . . . Victory marches up Margin Street . . . Victory parties in the cafeteria . . . The band’s new uniforms — Thanksgiving Day with B.H.F. draped on the hill and Mr. K’s happy turkey” . . . I.B.M. report cards World’s Finest” campaign . . . Christmas vacation . The Cotillion — Retreat . . . Basketball famine” ■ ■ ■ English papers — SENIOR PROM . . . Finals . . . Senior week — GRADU- ATION — the beginning. Page 87 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY President of the United States May 29, 1917 ■= November 22, 1963 Dear God, Please take care of your servant Joh n F ' tzserald Kennedy Now the trumpet summons us again— not as a call to bear arms, though arms we need— not as a call to battle, though embattled we are— but a cad to bear the burden of a long twilight struggle, year in and year out, “rejoicing in hope, patient in tribulation”— a struggle against the common enemies of man: tyranny, poverty, disease and war itself . . . In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility— 1 welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it— and the glow from that fire can truly light the world . . . With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds. let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own. Page 88 This reserve book is NOT trans- ferable and must NOT be taken from the library except when charged out for overnight use. You are responsible for the re- turn of this book. NAME GAYLORD t39 KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE