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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

.k ,C.. ■ ia 1 ■HUB I ‘BBB (fl rii1riiiiiii]| Id :: r B j Ji III I ■ ■ Bi S] nmm j’wm ' wny BBBBB fimm IB n ' IBB ' iB n t ' BB -ilB 1 3T ALMA MATER Four years in time To frame our meeting, A fleeting moment Of the eternal span, We exchanged good things Laughter and love, Hope, deep thought. And inspiration. Your treasured truth Is ours to take away To renew and outlast All our memories. JUII £ llll DEDICATION Sister Superior Rita Perpetua, S.N.D., Principal With deep gratitude and affection, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Five Inscribes this volume of cherished memories. Your service has defined for us true love and devotion For Bishop Fenwick, its traditions, its ideals. Individually, we have experienced your sympathetic tinderstanding. And dedicated to duty. As a class, tve salute your patience In fostering the unique Fenwick spirit; Your encouragement in leading us to greater achievement; Your vision in guiding Fenwick to a high level of excellence. Sr. Rita Perpetua, S.N.D. Principal Reverend Joseph Bukay Chaplain Sr. Rose Aloysius, S.N.D. Assistant Principal Mr. Philip Hopkins Guidance Counselor Sr. Julienne, S.H., S.N.D. Librarian Page 9 Sr. Madeleine Louise, S.N.D. Assistant Librarian � Mr. Gerard Morin 201 Sr. Alice Frances, S.N D 204 Mr. Alex Kulevich 305 Sr. Elizabeth Joan, S.N.D. 202 Mr. Raymond Smith 205 Mr. James Sellers 306 Sr. Estella St. John, S.N.D. 203 Mr. Joseph McCarthy 206 Sr. Bernadette Marie, S.N.D. 304 Page 11 Sr. Mary Genevieve, S.N.D. 101 Sr. Ronan Kathryn, S.N.D. 104 Sr. Margaret St. Nicholas, S.N.D. Business Sr. Corde Maria, S.N.D. 102 Sr. Mary St. Dominic, S.N.D. 105 Sr. Rose Aloysios, S.N.D. 103 Sr. Ann Immaculata, S.N.D. 106 Mrs. Leocadie Dybczak French Page 12 Miss Cathy Farrell Science Mr. John Gillis Mathematics Mrs. James Hoffman Physical Education Miss Mary Ford French Mr. Bernard Sidman Mathematics Mr. Thomas Grondin Science Mr. Paul Tiernan Mathematics Sr. Louise Mary, S.N.D. Secretary-Receptionist Miss Mary Murray Guidance Secretary Mrs. John Reilly Secretary Mrs. John Michaels Receptionist Page 13 1 Page 14 Paul L. Actis Paul . . . cars and sports ... A little mischief now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. Maureen J. Ahern Smi . . ■ immune to idleness . . . leader in Journalism . . . potpourri of seriousness and gaiety. John F. Alberghini, Jr. Jay . . . quiet but affable ... a delightful mixture of good nature, generosity, and seriousness. Mary P. Aulson Pam . . . creative . . . irresistible charm. All happiness is in the mind. Dar ... a pinch of art ... a sprinkle of mischief ... a dash of appeal. Bob . . . everyone’s pal . . . not too serious, not too gay; an ideal boy in every way. Daria J. Allen Robert G. Arcand Page 16 Richard L. Barbeau Rich . . . plenty of sporting blood in his veins . . . always there when the chips are down. Bill ... by no means a one-sport man ... can call everyone his friend. Deborah E. Bartlett Debbie E. . . . blue Oldsmobile . . . munificence. Generosity is the flower of justice. William E. Barbeau Deborah K. Bartlett Debbie . . . beaming . . . congenial . . . pleasantly sophisticated. A radi- ant smile is in store for everyone. Richard A. Begin Dick ... a penchant for puns . . . a mixture of sports, studies, and camaraderie . . . idealist in dreams, realist in action. Joann M. Benirowski Jo .. . warm, wise, and wonderful . . . a bright star with a shining future. Page 17 Ann M. Bernard Beany . . . the animated conversa- tionalist. She’s unique, she ' s differ- ent, she’s Ann. Alan F. Blomberg Swede . . . happy-go-lucky. Where any mischief has begun, Al’s there, full of fun. Richard J. Bilo Richie . . . reserved . . . congenial . . . tactful . . . sane and solid. Ronald L. Bourgault Ko-nny . . . our own Music Man . . . rugged in frame and character . . . a high note on Fenwick’s scale of men. Thomas J. Birmingham T . . . resolved . . . wary . . . quick- witted . . . sincerity in the concrete. Elizabeth M. Bowen Betty . . . charming . . . cordial. Life is what you make it, and she means to make the most of hers. Page 18 Stephanie J. Bozek Red . . . ebullient ... an extrovert . . . bubbling over with life. Deborah E. Bresnahan Debbie . . . fun and frolic . . . usually busy and usually worrying . . . the elfin charm of Peter Pan. John D. Buckley Jack . . . interesting to know . . . plenty of confidence in his own ability. Jeffrey T. Burke Jejf . . . Mr. Football . . . every- one’s pal . . . someone worth know- ing ... a friend worth having. Charles M. Burnett Milt . . . the man with the golf clubs and music sheets . . .one of the dependables. Pamela F. Buczko Patn . . . lively and likable . . . proudly claims membership in the Baton Squad. An engaging smile masks a sharp mind. Page 19 Lawrence P. Butler Litrry . . . man of principle and courage. Deep rivers flow in si- lence. Thomas F. Butts Torn . . . reserved ... a tranquil friend . . . capable and adaptable. Edward J. Callahan Ed .. . our Fenwick harrier. His keen humor is surpassed only by his tremendous drive. Lawrence L. Callahan Larry . . . jovial . . . sunny . . . strong-armed veteran of the dia- mond. Angelo J. Carlino Andy . . . dependable and straight- forward . . . blended wit and wis- dom ... a heart as big as the sky. Laura E. Caron Laurie . . . abounding in friends . . . a tiny whirlwind . . . our five- foot giant. Page 20 Donna B. Carvotta Donna . . . regally poised . . . well- informed. Spring is a new begin- ning. Sandra A. Casale Sairdy . . . impetuous . . . daring. Sandy, the cause; laughter, the ef- fect. . feminin- . . quietly Ellen P. Cassidy Ellen . . . shutter-bug . . ity . . . neat and exact . confident. James E. Cassidy ]immie . . . unselfish . . . consid- erate . . . can really wield a smile. Richard J. Cavanaugh Dick . . . hard-hitting . . . soft- spoken . . . candid wit . . .the drummer boy. Cecile M. Chalifoux Cecil . . . pleasant and co-operative . . vivacious and likable . . ■ laughing eyes and a manner bright. Page 21 Richard J. Claveau Dick . . . extremely French ... a great sailor. Dick will always be a Fenwick friend. Ronald W. Coan Ron .. . sensible and reliable . . . constantly generating good-heart- edness towards others. Elizabeth A. Coleman Betty ... a gentle smile, a pretty face, a warm heart — all combine to form a rich and inviting person- ality. Michael J. Collins Mike . . . blithe . . . bored with routine . . . conqueror of every slope on skis. Page 22 Eloise M. Como Louis . . . musically inclined . . . always willing to give assistance . . . an endless organizer ... a de- pendable friend. Frank . . . kindly . . . honorable. Courtesy is the inseparable com- panion of virtue. Frank N. Clark Patricia M. Connolly Pat . . . symphony in smoothness glided through high school . . . wit, her paddle. Ruth C. Cronin Ruthie . . . dark-haired colleen small of stature, soft of voice . . . will attempt anything once — even skiing. Ann M. Crean Ann . . . inveterate optimist . . . blend of charming sophistication and gentle fun. Louise M. Cynkus Lou . . . pert and practical . . . efficient . . . moderate in her ways. Cornelius J. Crean Neil ... an active sportsman with a carefree manner. May luck go with him all the way.” Robert J. D’Alessandro Bob . . . takes everything in stride . . . a rugged individualist with the accent on rugged”. Page 23 Peter M. Daly Pete . . . assured . . . capable . . . a man of quality. David S. Dempster Herbie . . . persistent towards his goals . . . gifted with versatility and natural wisdom. Richard S. De Angelis Rick . . . argumentative . . . gen- erous with his time . . . spontan- eous . . . stands up even under strain. S ' ® Beverly J. Damaty Bev . . . inimitable . . .impeccable . . . connoisseur of friendship. Robert F. Dickinson Pickles . . . ' Determination will bring success.’’ Bulwark of the Crusader line. Kenneth F. Devereaux Ken . . . leisurely saunter through high school . . . our Midas of mis- chief. Page 24 1 Henry J. Dix Hank . . . the proverbial quiet friend” Men of few words are the best men.” Eileen P. Donahue Eileen . . . generosity unbounded . . . undeniably optimistic . . . much too good, much too reliable, ever to be forgotten. Camille A. Dombrowski Camy . . . sparkle and femininity . . . a harbinger of good cheer. Kathleen M. Dix Kathy . . . dainty . . . mild . . . possesses an intense love for the finer things. Anne M. Donoghue Dunk . . . congenial . . . loyal. When she isn’t smiling, she’s laughing. Jttdy . . . loquacious, scintillating . . . a sideline super . . . one of Fenwick’s finest. Judith A. Donnelly Page 25 Anna C. EKmn Anna . . . joy . . . laughter . . . make-believe . . . prizes life. Anne F. Dynan Anne . . . winsome . . . sweetly charming . . . morning dew and daisies. Maureen E. Dunn Maureen . . . precise, prompt, de- pendable . . . never an unkind word. Margaret M. Ellis feggy . . . sunny . . .sprightly . . . spirited ... a happy nature em- bodied in sincere charm. Eileen A. Dwyer Eileen ... so feminine . . . un- equivocal laughter . . . cheery as the sun at noon-tide. John P. Emmett Pete . . . likable . . . easy going ... an honest-to-goodness Rockne quarterback. Page 26 William M. Fairbank Bill . . . complacent . . . true . . . the heart to understand, the will to help. Erin B. Farley Paris . . . always a good mixer . . . delightfully different ... a side- line superlative.” Charles S. Fera Chuck . . . Northeastern bound . math and science enthusiast. Strong reasons make strong ac- tions.” Cheryl A. Ferguson Perg . . . impish grin . . . bubbling laugh ... a pattern for happiness. Page 27 Mary E. Farren Mar . . . prankish . . . droll . . . her great, wide, wonderful world. Austin FI. Fleming Aiistie . . . imagination . . . the hidden soul of harmony” ... a choir-boy voice to the tune of La Marseillaise.” Caryl M. Fleming Caryl ... a taste of honey . . . nutmeg . . . incurably happy and optimistic. Nicholas R. Forbes Nick . . . unobtrusive . . . reliable ... a unique and likeable person. Ellen M. Flynn Ellen . . . impromptu . . . pleas- antly capricious . . . lives for to- day. Robert E. Fouhey Bob ... a high hope for a low heaven. Flis is a mad world of flats, sharps, and G” clefs. Lillian C. Fontaine Lil . . . socializer . . . always on the move and always, always talking. Arthur M. Fournier Art . . . merry, animated ... a photographic mind. A live wire never gets stepped on. Page 28 I Michael F. Galvin Mike . . . understanding . . . cer- tain ... a thinker with the courage of his convictions. Maryann Gartland Mag . . . willing . . . winning . . . witty . . . the happy hour. Bruce D. Geraghty Bruno . . . cordial . . . distinctive ■ . . a heart as big as his frame. I Maura A. Gallagher Moe . . . carefree . . . chic . . . classic simplicity. Rosemary Gallant Henry J. Gagnon Rose . . . imbued with ideals . demure and definitely appealing. . . . conservative . . . ambi- . . a man of few words. Hank tious . Page 29 John P. Guzofski Baby John . . . corridor entertainer . . . plans to graduate minimo cum l-abore. Robert S. Gonsiorowski Bob . . . unremitting perfectionist . . . apparently quiet, yet deep and reflective. Robert V. Hamilton Bob . . . essentially a scholar . . . amicable . . . depth of character. Paul J. Gillissen Paul . . . candidly sincere ... a friendly manner distinctly his own. Michael J. Hallinan Mike . . . perpetual good nature . . . handles himself well on dia- mond and court. Mark Gillissen Mark . . . agreeable . . . industrious . . . quietly smiling and quietly working. Page 30 Joan A. Heagney Heagy . . . unassuming . . . un- selfish . . . high thoughts and amiable words. Susan J. Hannon Sue . . . delightsome ... a gracious manner . . . the melody of harmony. Patricia F. Harrison Pat . . . laughing . . . smiling . . . beguiling. Her charm will only improve with time. John P. Hogan ]ack . . . looks quiet, but look again . . . imperturbable. Worry just isn’t in his make-up Sharon E. Harrison Irma . . . pert . . . demure, yet devastating . . . walks in sunshine. Judith L. Homan Judy . . . sweetness and light . . . fresh as a peppermint stick. Page 31 Joseph M. Horrigan Joe . . . agitator . . • radical at heart. Practical impracticality makes Joe a paragon of paradox. Kevin J. Hurley Kev . . . orderly . . . efficient. The person who makes the least noise is often the most helpful. Peter D. Hough Pe(e . . . never in a hurry. A man of courage is also full of faith. Jayne D. Ireland Jayne . . . serious . . . serene . . . sagacious . . . eternal thinker. Mary P. Hull Mary . . . composed . . . confident . . . a debater with a natural style. John E. Jalbert Spear . . . unpretentious . . . dili- gent . . . mixture of seriousness and lightness. Page 32 Richard P. Jeffris Rick . . . enterprising . . . radi- ating contagious enthusiasm. Marie L. Keane Marie . . . calm . . . companionable. The small courtesies sweeten life. Michael F. Juralewicz Mike . . . distinguished by a happy chuckle ... a boyish grin ... an open face ... a way with words. William D. Kennedy Ace . . . wholehearted . . . un- daunted ... a mighty mite on the gridiron. Page 33 Philip F. Kalinowsky Phil ... a jaunty style ... a blush, a grin ... a keen mind. Smile all your cares away.” Virginia E. Kimball Gin . . . misty . . . whimsical . . . raindrops on roses. Kathleen E. Kroen Kathy . . . amusing . . . frolicsome . . , decision with precision. Page 34 Joyce A. Koziski Joyce . . . poised . . . sociable . . . a world of good cheer. Katherine M. Kramer Kathy . . . laughter-loving . . . easy to be with. Everything is pos- sible. Jerry . . . steadfast . . . direct . . . characterized by nonchalance.. John G. Kohl Marian T. Krisko Munia . . . inventive . . . . the gift of chatter . of conversation. . . candid . . the art Robert J. Kirby Bob . . . unconventional . . . clever . . . sharp. Brevity is the soul of wit. Patricia N. Lamberti Pat . . . womanly character . . . generosity plus . . . the epitome of true Fenwick spirit. Kris E. La Montagne Kris . . . amazing combination of brains, brawn, and personality . . . a man’s man to the core. Marilyn P. Larkin Marilyn . . . serene and contented . . . gentle in method, resolute in action. Rickey ... a real sportsman all around . . . well-mannered . . . well-meaning . . . well-thought of. Richard A. Lauranzo Ann M. Langmaid Ann . . . zesty . . . animated. ' Words are the voice of the heart. J Theresa A. Lavoie Terry . . . demure . . . warm- hearted . . . eliminates the impos- sible. Page 35 Robert A. Rivoie Bob .. . co-operative . . . common sense. The end of learning is wis- dom. Carol A. Leger Carol . . . soft in speech . . . natur- ally nice . . . winsome and warm. Richard E. LeBlanc Dick . . . resolute . . . cordial . . . punctual as daybreak. Diane T. Lesch Di . . . class dynamo . . . sparkling and serious ... of unswerving pur- pose. Robert E. LeCain Boh . . . quiet in manner ... re- sourceful in speech . . . dramatic in nature. Carolyn M. Lewalski Blondie . . .obliging . . . devoted . . . incessant search for knowledge. Page 36 Albert U. Liberatore Ubby . . . gregarious . . . informal . . . a welcome addition to any group. Norinne R. Low Sam . . . breezy . . . blithe. Mis- chief sparkles in her eyes. Francis H. Linskey ¥rcmk ... a man of many parts . . . adds that certain something to any party. Madeline L. Lowe Maggie . . . reliable . . . reflective . . . always ready to offer help through leadership, logic, and labor. Pauline T. Longval ' Pauli . . . delightful . . . meticulous . . . a smile that cures all ills. Barbara A. Mac Donald Barb . . . neat and natural . . . forever feminine. Her spirit is vi- brant and gay. Page 37 Richard J. Mac Donald Mac . . . unique abilities ... an earnest student who knows what rigid application means. John F. Manning Buddy . . . consistent . . . honest . . . goes about doing things in his own way. Elaine M. Mac Kinnon Mack . . . warmhearted . . . genial . . . a sports zealot and an eager student. Patricia M. Me Donnell Pat . . . lively . . . specialized sim- plicity . . . that certain smile. Elizabeth M. Mahoney Beth . . . charming and sweet . . . subtle wit . . . sparkling person- ality. Nancy T. Me Fadden Nance . . . spicy. . . . inexhaustible spirit . . . the world on a string. Page 38 Mary E. McGinn Mary . . . sympathetic . . . discern- ing . . . lighthearted. Nobody knows her wrath. Kathleen A. McGinness Kahie . . . never too busy for others ... joy to the world. Noreen M. Me Kinnon Reene . . . understanding ... de- voted. Being her friend is a de- cided asset. Joan M. McKeough Joan . . . gay humor . . . warm smile. Kindness is a love of life. Page 39 JKathryn A. McGinnity Katti . . . aglow . . . stars in her eyes ... a pretty, witty girl. James A. Me Laughlin Jim . . . casual ... of the spon- taneous smile and quiet manner. Fronie A. Me Nichol Fronie . . . our argument for per- petual motion . . . captain of good cheers. Philip S. Mershon Sa7umy . . . resourceful ... lad with the infectious grin, the un- answerable comeback. Paul R. Melanson Paul ... a willing listener . . . conqueror of the difficult . . . challenger of the impossible. Mary L. Meyer Mary . . . calm . . . deft ... of few words and valuable reserve. John F. Millea Jack . . . conscientious . . . sensi- tive . . . always gives the best he has. Robert H. Morin Bull Frog . . . stur unaffected , unassuming, but ready. Page 40 Eileen F. Morrison Eileen . . . assured . . . enormously useful . . . always a joy. Howard A. Moulton Howie ... the iron guard” . . . stalwart . . . easy smile and a quiet sense of humor. Jeffrey P. Morrissey Jeff . . . smooth ... a man of lei- sure. . . expect the unexpected. James F. Murphy ]mi . . . never outwise-cracked . . . constant companion ... a welcome addition to any group. Robert J. Moschetto Mousie . . . flashing eyes . . . happy grin ... a word here ... a joke there . . . then back to duty. Mary L. Murphy Lou . . . fresh . . . natural . . . con- tagious laugh . . . hearts and flow- ers. Page 41 Anne F. Murray Anne . . . relish for the unusual . ever willing to lend a helping hand. Elinor L. Noonan Eli .. . imaginative . . . fanciful the very essence of childhood charm. John F. Myslinski Jacky . . . clean-cut and ambitious . . . utterer of witicisms and sage observations. Kathryn C. Nowak Kay . . . magnetic . . . fresh as a flower ... a winner in any popu- larity poll. Joanne I. Neary Jo .. . sentimental impulsive . . . styled with soft understatement. Leslie J. O’Brien Lee . . . salt spray flying . . . prac- tical and persistent . . . enviable, happy disposition. Page 42 Loretta M. O’Connor Retta . . . earnest . . . genuine . . . diligent . . . ever precise in prom- ise-keeping. William T. O’Shea Bill . . . spontaneous wit . . . reservoir of factual knowledge . . . an ardent debater. Jeanne M. Oleks Oleo . . . happy-go-lucky . . . unique ... joy forever. June C. Patterson June-bug . . . unpredictable . . . morning-glory ... a touch of spring. Paul F. O’Rourke Paul . . . unflinching man of method . . . measured in his man- ner. John R. Pedra ].P. . . . keen . . . unorthodox . . . each day falls into its proper place. Page 43 Claudette Pelletier Claudia . . . mischief in her eyes . . . unflinching determination . . . gentleness is power. David A. Phillips Dave . . . fellow of purposeful ac- tions . . . plucky . . . clever. Judith A. Pellizzaro J. P. . . . her smile a delight. In Judy, thoughtfulness goes hand in hand with good nature. Christine M. Pierce Chris . . . thoughtful . . . com- pletely captivating ... a practical idealist. Robert J. Perna Bob . . . man with the winning smile . . . and words always care- fully weighed. Francis J. Pierce Mike . . . declared his independ- ence for four long years . . . Mike, who never worries, never frets. Page 44 Rosemarie C. Pierce Rose . . . individual . . . distinctive . . . gifts of expression . . . warmth, wit, and wonderful variety. Sheila A. Pszenny She . . . lively . . . likable . lovely ... a terrific twirler. William G. Potter Billy ... a natural athlete . . . man of many moods . . . great ac- complishments with a minimum of strain. John F. Queenan }ohn . . . Deeds are fruits, words are leaves. A good friend ... an understanding man. Otis Putnam Skip . . . dexterous . . . speedy . . . a man of many interests and many friends. John P. Quinn Phil . . . decisive and intent . . . has a path to follow and a step that’s sure. Page 45 Elaine M. Rama Elame . . . dainty . . . every inch a lady ... a bright glow, heralded by light laughter. Frances E. Riley Fran . . . graciously gentle, yet full of fun . . . flurried as the first snowfall. Debbie . . . peaches and cream . . . magnanimous . . . casts her wor- ries to the wind. Deborah A. Roberts Paul L. Randazzo Paul . ready, willing, able • ■ • diversified interests . . alw ' ays ready with a practical example. Edward J. Regan Ed .. . contemporary . . . co-ordi- nated . . . few words, many deeds. Rita J. Roche Jeanie ... the easy-going non- conformist . . . ' not a care in the world.” Page 46 Charles J. Roderick Jay .. . extra energy ... a taste for pandemonium . . . dabbles in social life. Paul L. Romanowicz Roman . . . alert . . . active ... an uncanny strategist with a sure eye . on the basketball court. Janet M. Roy Jam . . . friendly, co-operative anc generous. A cheerful friend is a sunny day. Page 47 I 1 Rita M. Ryan ? ... lasting loyalty . . . prolific scholar . . . distinaive. Teresita A. Rogalski Terry ... no task too menial . . . sweet . . . sincere and interested. Donna L. Rogers Donn . . . simple good taste . . . elusive ... a gentle voice and ceaseless mirth. I Ronald J. Savageau Ronnie . . . mirthful ... an assidu- ous worker. Happiness can be a thing called trust. Robert A. Silva Bobby . . . able to lead, participate, and follow . . . well-balanced blend of scholar and athlete. Jody L. Shepperson Jody . . . with a merry heart . . . vivacious . . . nothing short of superb. Virginia L. Smith Ginger . . . self-expressionist . . . ready retort. Curiosity is the spice of life. Michael T. Schunemanri Mike . . . strength of conviction . . . musically inclined ... our own Mr. Banjo.” Robert W. Slaven Bob . . . realist . . . man of con- trasts . . . real competitor. Page 48 Peter S. Smyrnios Pete . . . diplomatic . . . young, promising and hopeful . . . athlet- ically inclined. Richard M. Stanton Moby Dick . . . brimming with jokes and jests. A contented mind is a continual feast. Robert E. Sobocinski Soby . . . Mr. President . . . ' Rock of Gibraltar” . . . sparkplug of the Crusader team. Kevin P. Sullivan Kev ... a good student and a good athlete ... an honest face ... an ingenious nature. Robert J. Stacey Bob . . . remarkable . . . versatile. A good companion makes good company. Robe rt F. Sullivan Sully . . . outspoken . . . satisfied . . . more school spirit than an in- coming freshman class. Page 49 Rosemary A. Sullivan Rose . . . high-spirited . . . con- stantly en route . . . mistress of quick retort. Rosemarie Tanguay Rosie . . . cheerful as the day is long . . . unbeatable combination of humor and brains. Stephen F. Szostek Steve . . . beyond compare. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. Richard J. Szymanski Rich . . . unwavering . . . salted with common sense. Few words are best. Priscilla H. Tarr Heidi . . . buoyant spirit . . . wist- ful .. . advocate of the happy glow. Virginia B. Tarr Gina . . . versatile . . . gay. Imagi- nation is the eye of the soul. Page 50 Terese M. Timson Tessie . . . airy sense of humor . . . the gift of friendship . . . full of happiness and hope. Ellen M. Townsend El .. . band-box fresh . . . glitters with life ... fun her signature. Mark F. Tierney Fitchit . . . sporty . . . debonair . . . dashing ... a changeable charmer. Mary L. Trainor Mary . . . warm and lovely . . . treasured for her femininity. Gerard R. Tremblay ]erry . . . industrious . . . steady . astute ... a cautious man by nature. Ellen P. Tierney El .. . the mirror of all courtesy. A day in April never came so sweet. Page 51 John R. Tully ]ack . . . the practical man . . . a comrade tried and true. Paul M. Vigna Paul . . . the lad with the super- lative smile . . . always looking as though he’s just leaving or return- ing. Kathleen M. Tully Kathy . . . dewy-eyed idealist . . . endearing simplicity . . . infectious gaiety. Carolyn S. Vitale Lyn . . . thoroughness first and last . . . organization plus . . . per- fection her goal in everything. Joseph M. Vercellone joe . . . lithe and lean in his looks . . . steadfast and constant in his efforts. Karen B. Vorel Karen . . . carefree . . . vivacious . . . a whirl of a girl. Page 52 John J. Walsh Jack . . . flexible . . . mastermind. Great hopes make great men. Kevin J. Walsh Kev . . unhurried, unworried . . . amiable. A little mischief never hurts. Martin J. Walsh Marty . . . ingenious . . . kind- hearted. Happy men have many friends. Rosemary Walsh Rose ... a lass of dreams . . . soft- spoken, with a friendly air. Leonard V. Ward Lenny . . . compact, swift, precise, . . wonderful, natural humor. Jack ... by nature an organizer . . . man with the winning smile. John F. Ward Page 53 Richard J. Ward Richie . . . attentive . . . authority on current affairs . . . argues from concrete principles. Penelope A. Weston Penny ... a sprightly air . . . an elfin humor. She loves to laugh; she loves to have fun. Judith E. Webb ]udi . . . merry . . . enchanting . . . a pocket-size pixie. William J. Wilkins Bill . . . withdrawn . . . dry humor . . . clever mastery of words and arguments. Paul N. Weldon Raul . . . appreciated . . . intense . . . realistic . . . good will toward men. Mary L. Williams Mary . . . the light that never fails. Happiness is a warm feeling. Page 54 Barbara E. Yelverton Barb . . . incomparable . . .tireless . . . original ... a nature as vari- able as fall foliage. Sandra A. Woodlock Sandy ... a priceless personality . . . sense and nonsense ... a little bit independent. Maureen A. Wilson Moe . . . polished . . . unruffled composure . . . sweet as a gumdrop. Mary A. Zuber Mary . . . disarming in shyness . . . diligent in studies . . . artistic by choice. Pamela 1 ' . Zielski Bam ... a pleasing way ... a sunny smile ... a friend in deed. Page 55 Wittiest Sammy and Mary Best Dancers Steff and Jeff Most Popular Fronie and Soby Most Likely to Succeed Bob and Claudette Page 57 Most Athletic Kris and Jody Most sincere Pat and Jeff Page 58 Most Loquacious Sandy and Mike Best Looking Bob and Maureen Quietest Judy and Gerard Kimiivrri GLEE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL IIP GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TRACK Love Potion Number 9’ Future Secretaries of America ' You goofeu, lbert Einstein? CUTIES!! SOPHOMORE SAGA [iss Culkin lectures on the social graces . A.L.M. French ... the Ecumenical ouncil opens ... 106 becomes con- inced” upon moving to 202 . . . spectac- lar sophomore day . . . Fenwick team ' ades through the mud on Thanksgiv- ig . . . Father Kelley sparks retreat ... ne-up in the corridor after 202’s Christ- mas party in Mr. G’s room . . . sodality ki trip . . . Mary Louise Hickey stages he Diary of Anne Frank . . . plaid shoe ices . . . biology . . . the science fair . . . :06’s height pays off in intramurals . . . Crusaders’ first hope for the champion- hip ... the Tech Tourney. JUNIOR JOTTINGS Upperclassmen at last . . . chemistry vs. Cicero . . . donuts and coffee for the sen- iors . . . classes . . . viaory parties in the caf . . . Univac devours report cards . . . Snoopy resides in 303 . . . November 22, 1963 . . . almond campaigning . . . class meetings . . . Christmas Cotillion — warm hearts on a frosty night ... re- treat . . . Father Campbell’s solid geom- etry” . . . English papers . . . Byzantine Mass . . . first crack at college boards . . . Bill and Bob’s fist fight on April 1 . . . Janice M. Pariseau day . . . pizza party with the seniors . . . Dick elected President of the Smdent Council . . . exams . . . Fenwick’s final fling . . . wedding bells for Miss Pariseau and for Mr. G. . . . class fun at Paragon Park. SENIOR SURVEY 8:10 conference in the auditorium for seniors . . . mixed-up schedules . . . camel hair jackets . . . plaid skirts . . . hour-long periods . . . ring day . . . bomb scares . . . college applications . . . freshman in- itiation . . . Thanksgiving game rained out . . . Crusaders defeat St. Mary’s . . . homecoming dance . . . college boards . . . Miss Fenwick contest . . . dancing over the Alps at the Christmas Cotillion . . . basketball games . . . senior prom . . . exams . . . senior week . . . graduation . . . we were ’65. jf clwioud uM ' Uktit jaVedCiuf 88 Page Sht!i