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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

I have reached no conclusions, have erected no boundaries, shutting out and shutting in, separating inside from outside; I have drawn no lines: as manifold events of sand change the dunes shape that will not be the same shape tomorrow, so I am willing to go along, to accept the becoming thought, to stake off no beginnings or ends, establish no walls: A. R. Ammons LANCE 1972 Bishop Fenwick High School Peabody Massachusetts Volume X Contents Student Life Faculty and Administration Seniors Clubs Underclassmen Sports Senior Names Patrons Epilogue 154 STUDENT LIFE This is a time when we build by taking new paths rather than by remaining in one place and raising one building together. Desiderata Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak the truth quietly and clearly; listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations of the spirit. If you compare yourself with others you may become vain and bitter for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble, it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise cau- tion in your business affairs; for the world is full of trick- ery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. tm Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment, it is as perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden mis- fortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. 11 Many fears are bom of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond the wholesome discipline, be gentle on yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. ic vs:7� ' a fv aa ! ' -.m 2 f i; With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Teacher Aides TUP RIGHT: Mrs. Pat Fowler, English; ABOVE: Mrs. Cronan; LOWER LETT: Miss Nancy Ellis, Mathematics; BELOW: Sr. Julienne, Librarian. ‘ Hu. d .V A ilJ ' ' r ' - ,i ‘-- ' if i.i ' t •k ' mmm i -f- ,- ' V ;-‘V ' 5 ' ‘ - ' ' ' ' � r- ABOVE: Sr. Patricia Halliday, Counselor; BELOW: Mrs. Jean Dal ton, Secretary. Social Studies LEFT: Sr. Anne Mary, Chairman; BELOW RIGHT: Sr. Judith Nee, BELOW: American Studies students enjoy tour of the Mayflower; TOP: Madelyn Stoodley and Carol St. Pierre sample Oriental food in Eastern Civ. LEFT: Sr. Patricia Rolinger, Music L i� . ; TOP LEFT: Sr. Jeanne Francis, Chair- man of Math Department; TOP RIGHT: Sr. Karen, Mathematics; LEFT: Sr. Julie Therese, Mathematics and Physical Science; RIGHT: Miss Charlotte Malski, Mathematics. i TOP LEFT: Mr. Thomas Kloss, Biology, Physical Science; TOP RIGHT: Sr. Catherine Reidy, Chairman Science Dept.; LEFT: Mr. James Palin, Biology, Physical Science. Wally Ward Senior Class President Richard Bennett Vice-president Seniors — 1972 We have now reached the point where we can look back as well as ahead And every so often in between the past and the future We take time to stop and reflect on the NOW. And better still, express our reflections Most are questions: What did we achieve? What impressions will we leave? What could we have done better? What do the coming days hold? Some are direct statements; Some are personal opinions; On the following pages, we have tried to share with you our thoughts. Maureen Hart Secretary Kathleen Reardon Treasurer Donna Anketell Rosemary Bane John Barry Mary Allain Janice Andruskiewicz Keith Baker Michael Armstrong John Batakis Jeanne Beauchamp David Beauregard Gail Berger Donna Blackington Robert Blais Paul Boucher Douglas Bourque Stanley Boutin Dorothy Bozek Paula Berry ppIlM u olU r 5 i: Patricia Byrne David Brown Cheryl Brings Noelle Corbeil Cathy Comeau Deborah Collins Deborah Cronin Kevin Creighan Maureen Costello Cheryl Crossman Joan D’ Alessandro Edward DeAngelis Virginia Darci Barry DeFrancesco Stephen Czamecki Francine Davis Larry DeGiso Maryann Donoghue Suzanne Dube Elizabeth Donovan Judith DeOrio Michael Driscoll Mary Flahive Edward Flaherty Leonard Flynn Valerie Fraser Carol Frechette Daniel Golden Diane Golin David Girard Glenn Gray Kathleen Grady Ana Gramajo Mark Gauthier Steven Gauthier Janel Gamble Richard Guanci Jeanne Hayes Philip Hebert Anne Hennessy Mary Ellen Herzog ■ i miBM i II v i ' n i Patricia Hoy Patricia Hussey Kathleen Ingraham Mary Jaglowski Glen Jalbert ft Martha Kelley Mary Konevich ... if you’re not a brownie, you don’t get anywhere. I’ve seen this class re- gressing. It is apathetic and unspirited. .1 saw a quote that said “the tragedy of life is what dies inside a man while he lives” and I thought of our class. We don’t really know how to care for each other. . as a new member of the senior class, I was surprised to find how well I was accepted. The new friends I’ve made here have made a difficult change much more pleasant than I had expected. . . the thought of leaving Fenwick leaves me both sad and happy because I’m leaving behind some of the nicest people I’ve known who have helped me to grow and mature. . . when I was a freshman, ' ! admired the seniors, and now that I’m a se- nior I don’t know how I feel . . . . . . while every class has its up’s and down’s, the good times have far out- numbered the bad. Martha Keyes 1 Linda Knizak Paul Kowalski Robert Kuhn William L’Abbe Robert Lipsett Kathleen Lynch Mary MacGillivray Lauretta Lynch Elaine Madore Mary Malone Richard Malone Anthony MEirtin Paul McCarthy Francis McCarthy Karl Money Mary Ann Michaud Joseph McGivem Mary McLaughlin Louise McGlynn Karen Mistretta Diane Mitchell Louise Mulligan Joel Mroz Patricia Monarty Robin Moynihan Edward Morgan Paul Nimblett Patricia Nunes I am lost, confused, directionless, happy. Does this make me apathetic, bored, and lazy? I’m sorry I didn’t contribute more. Fenwick has been an experience to me, filled with football, dating, classes, people, just everything. I hate j to think of leaving this place; I’ve become so attached to i it. ' . . . I’ve felt rejected. . . . we’ve had good times and bad, but what really matters is that we had them. They are what make us who we are. j . we’ll all leave Fenwick, but Fenwick will stay with us . . Allen Munn Richard Nardella Eugene O Donnell Christine Pelletier Richard O’Leary Donna Osiecki Elame O Shea Anne Phelan Valerie Piconi Michael Pierce . . . that’s what’s needed, don’t you see? That! Nothing matters half so much — to reassure one another. Perhaps you can listen to me and not laugh. Everyone has inside himself . . . what shall I call it? A piece of good news! Everyone is ... a very great, very important char- acter! Yes, that’s what we have to tell them up there. Every man must be persuaded — even if he’s in rags — that he’s immensely, immensely important! Everyone must respect him; and make him respect himself. They must listen to him attentively. Don’t stand on top of him, don’t stand in his light. But look at him with deference. Give him great, great hopes, he needs them . . especially if he’s young. Spoil him ! Yes, make him grow proud! Cynthia Piercey ' iEf ’ Mark Rizzone Theresa Robinson Michael Prue Myles Rigney Regina Powers Kevin Quinn Nancy Swiniarski Judith Sypole Janet Sullivan Doris Szybiak James Sullivan Mary Spiliotis Kathleen Strzemilowski Jeffrey Tattersall Elaine Theriault Kathleen Tirrell 1 u 1 £ i 1 i 1 ■kKii K ' i VlU -Sm iM m V - ' tB ' ' K hi VL 1 t 1 a mmk ( 1 1 J FI j ‘ WmF 9 t w. E9H ABOVE: Nancy (Maureen Hart) tries to take Oliver (Jim Stewart) back to Fagin. TOP RIGHT: Patty Labelle adds finishing touches to sets. RIGHT CORNER: The Finale — “I’d Do Any- thing.” BELOW RIGHT: The chorus joins in “Consider Yourself.” Drama Club Beginnings . . Auditions for the play will be held every day after school . excitement, anticipation . what part do I want? . . my turn to try out — nervousness . Sr. Ellen, WHEN will you an- nounce the parts? . . worrying . the list of characters has been posted! . happiness and disappointment I got a part! I didn’t make the part I wanted BUT I’m in the cast! I didn’t get anything . . The Process . . . Practice, practice, practice! , . did that go all right? . . tell me how this sounds . “Move the chair to the upper right of center stage. No! Put that on the other side! . sets are coming, we’ve got to do a little more work on them . . My dear crowds! . . . o.k. — 2 1 from the top — chorus, street people, dancers — all on the set! . . . take it again, Tony . . . Dress rehearsal . we’re going straight through — no stops . . . make-up, costumes, lights, action! . . Get those set crew people out here RIGHT NOW! . . exhaus- tion, frustration, satisfaction . . . m- K. I ' m i mm 1 ABOVE LEFT: Noah Claypole (Bob Blais), Charlotte (Nancy Parker) and Mrs. Sowerberry (Julie Power) after the fight with Oliver. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Bumble (Mark Mal- loy) and Mrs. Corney (Eileen Gilday) signing “I Shall Scream.” ABOVE: Mr. Bumble sells Oliver to Sowerberry’s funeral home. 83 TOP: Pat Hussey as Nancy; TUP RIGHT: Fagin’s Boys; RIGHT: Jayne Osepchuck, Nancy Fay, and Sandy Clay painting sets; BOTTOM: Maureen Hart, also portraying Nancy. The Finished Product Opening night . butterflies I hope I don’t forget anything . . keep up the good work; it’ll go smoother next time . . . be- tween performances — who’s going out to get the food? . . on the stage — we realize the importance of audience response and so the show goes on! . . last perform- ance — excitement and joy lingers and the show is over! . feelings of relief and hap- piness in a job well done . BELOW RIGHT: John McEwan uses potter’s wheel. BELOW LEFT: Jean Honan fumbles with glue dispenser. ABOVE: Marcia O’Brien creates another disaster. Art Club Art is the work of a person, a human being who is free to take into himself what he sees outside and from his free center put his human stamp on it. The artist is the sign to the world that reality or the world is shaped by man and not the other way around. Operation Charley “Two weeks ago Sr. Catherine Reidy and I went to New Hampshire to speak with the Mother Superior at the orphanage to set up a program that would be most suitable for them and most practical for us . . The following was decided” Operation Charly begins again . . It means . . . a chance to share yourself with another, loveable kids, trips to the orphan- age, . . . which group is going this week? . . . it’s cancelled today — no bus . . a Christmas party . happiness . . . “This is a new thing for you and the kids — and remember, once you start doing what you are there to do, you will find it most satis- fying and you’ll be activating greatness. Good luck.” Lance To Capture a Year a theme — serendipity . . meetings, discussions, and planning committees . collections and recollections writing articles and knocking your brains out for ideas . . . What kind of lay-out would be good for this section? what will I write? . . . promises, promises . . . will everyone like this? Snooping cameras for unexpected moments . . . senior proofs — which one for the year book? . hurried paragraphs cropping pic- tures . . . will we make the deadline? ideas and experiences ... so much to say — how to get it across Wick Wick — The Problems of Producing a Newspaper “Although the Wick has improved a little since last year, it still could be more unified. The membership dropped considerably and the few who did attend the meetings seldom came up with any articles. The problem, however, is not just with the staff — apathy exists among the editors too. As one of them, I feel we all could have done more. Who can produce a newspaper if no one cares enough to write?” . . . Maybe next year? . . . Debate ABOVE LEFT: Debate team with Mr. Scollin as moderator. The topic for this year’s debate club has been “Should the judicial system be reformed?’’ The debators, Karen Bennett, Majella Sheehan, Kerry McGrath, Pat Grysbinski, Louise Madore, Shannon Ryan, and Mary O’Brien have found the re- search involved in this topic challenging. Their time and hard work has so far resulted in a record of three wins and three losses . 92 Glee Club Student Activities The Student Activities Committee was organized this year with the pur- i pose of informing students of the availability of cultural and social events within the area. The possibili- ties of attending these events en- abled many to broaden the range of activities experienced during their unstructured time. The awareness which the S.A.C. has initiated en- couraged students to attend events such as movies, a talk by David Har- ris, and several rock concerts. Michael Berube Patricia Boardway Michael Bolling David Bourgault Carol Boynton Peter Andruskiewicz Kathy Archer Mary Baker Katherine Barnes Russell Barnes Kevin Barry Paul Barry Thomas Bartlett Cjmthia Bartmann Karen Bennett Freshmen — A Time to Plant Walking into new beginnings — what’s it like? Last year we were on top; Now everyone looks so big and they seem to think we’re young! Gradually we formed roots. People who seemed like strangers a while ago have become good friends, enemies, or acquaintances. Looking back, the insecurity, the getting lost, and the teasing we took don’t seem so bad. It’s something to laugh about . . . seeds of change have been planted. We’re about to become something “more.” Almost as if a whole gap of time flew by — Unnoticed, yet leaving it’s mark. What’s happened this year? What’s going to happen? Daniel Britton Leslie Brown Carol Bullock William Busta Kristin Callahan Susan Camenga Mauro Caputo Lauren Carden Donna Camevale Joseph Camevale Linda Caron 97 Elissa Chakonas Cheryl Chalmers Karen Claffey Kathleen Clark Joan Clemenzi Ann Clifford Katherine Cloyd Julia Coan Susan Coleman Joanne Collins Gerald Comeau Lisa Connors Dana Cook George Corhin Lynne Corio Kathleen Costello Paul Cote Kathleen Craven Donna Critch Thomas Croall Paula Caron Cynthia Carr John Croteau Diane Crowell Joseph Curran Philip Davidson Mark Dawson Don Carter Debra Caton Robert DeFrancesco James Delande Michelle Derba Robert DeSantis Steven DeSimone Donna Dionne Catherine Donaldson Lawrence Donnelly Patricia Donoghue Michael Driscoll Kathryn Dube Robert Dube Kathleen Dullea Paul Dumond Mark Dunn Anne Duston Daniel Elliott Marianne Ellis Mary Fallon Thomas Fallon Janis Feenan Debra Ferrari Jane Ferris Irene Fillaccio Gerard Filteau Diane Gness Mark Goggin Julie Green Timothy Griffin Katherine Guerrette Randolph Haight Margaret Harrington Kevin Harvey Mark Fontaine Vali Fonzo David Fraizer Sheila Hawes Martin Heald Jill Healey Donna Herlihy Joseph Hogan Mary Gaffney Michael Gagnon Mark Gallagher Eleanor Hopkins Maureen Hosker John Howell Lynn Hubbard Michael Hudon Patty Gallo Charles Geary Mary Gilday Mark Jacques Stephanie James Dianne Jaworski John Keegan William Kennedy Patricia Gilligan Lori Gioia John Glessner Michael Kenny Neal Kleindienst Roxanne Knight Thomas Konevich Linda Labrecque 101 Gisele Labrie Joseph Lane Richard LaPointe Simon Larson Deborah Lawton Catherine Leach Judy LeClerc Jane LeGere Kathleen Leonard Pamela Lipsett Philip Little Kim Lohr Peter Lojko Robin Lowe Joan Lynch Michael Lynch Susan MacKenzie Jane Mackey Elizabeth Malone Alfreida Manzi Lawrency Morency Kathleen Morison Jacquelyn Mulica Marie Murray Ann M. Martinello Eileen McCabe Mary Jo McCarthy Maureen McCauley Paula McCrane Joyce Nardella Marie Novello Richard Oakes Kathleen O’Boyle Sean McGrath Joan McLaughlin John McMath Leigh Melanson Donna Mello Sharon O’Connell Kathleen O’Connor Mary O’Donnell Susan O’Donnell ’A h 102 Brian O’Hara Diane O’Polski Roberta Pacak Joseph Palamara Lucy Pallazola Salvatore Russo Edward Ryan Stephen Pariseau Raymond Patch Thomas Peachey David Pelletier Mar tha Pelletier J anet Ryan Shannon Ryan Mary Lou Perkins Sharon Pinardi Aaron Powell Diane Preczewski Debra Quirk 104 Anne Seaberg Paul Senechal Marilyn Shuko Terry Slack Kathy Smith Patricia Raymond Diane Redican James Riley James Sousa Carolyn Sowinski John Spange Gail Spiridigliozzi James Stewart Cindy Roberts Kim Rochna Michael Rochon Elizabeth St. Pierre Julie St. Pierre Terry St. Pierre Leonnette Strout Brenda Sullivan Catherine Romanick Joseph Romano Paul Ruotolo James Sullivan Sarah Takis Michelle Tarantino Claire Theriault Donna Thibeault 105 Ellen Thomas James Thompson Laurent Thibault Anna Tierney Robert Timko Michael Trainor Gergory Tremblay Michael Tripoli Deborah Turcotte Shaun a Van Dorpe Richard Varney Angela Villanti Daniel Visone Judith Wallace James Walsh Paul Wilchinski Paula Wilde James Wilkins Kim Williams Bryan Winter Paul Wood Brian Yelverton Mary Zellen Robert Abraham Stephen Adams Michael Albert Lynn Allen Walter Andruszkiewicz Anne Armstrong Sophomores - A Time to Build Mary Armstrong Mark Audette “Look at the freshmen, aren’t they a riot? Were we like that last year?” It feels good to have gained some importance and confidence. This year’s a fun year because we’re at ease. We’re not yet faced with the important decisions upperclassmen must make. Kathleen Baillie Stephen Baker There’s another kind of time too — a searching time Searching for identity, for self, for values. Settling down within groups of close friends. Throughout the year we’ve begun to build those qualities which will distinguish us individually and collectively. Lisa Barbeau Janet Barry Laurie Bartman Daniel Beauregard Susan Belleau Edward Bennett Donald Berger Kathy Bernier Daniel Berns Walter Berry Peter Bibeault Donna Blair Michael Boaman Gary Drabczuk Theresa Driscoll Diane Duff Catherine Bolger Carol Bulyga Colette Bouchard Judith Bourque Marilyn Bowes Maryellen Dullea Daniel Dunn Donna Dupuis Anne Boyer Marcia Brennan Patricia Carson Sandra Clay Jacqueline Cleary Paul Dyer Sharon Eggleston Elaine Emerson Martha Collins Elaine Cormier Janet Cornell Joyce Costello Martha Costello Loretta Cranney Melinda Currie Glen Dailey Daniel DeAngelis Jose DeMello Gerard Demers Julie Diggins Deborah Dionne Geraldine Dixon Charlene Donovan 109 Janet Essember Anthony Fabrizio Mary Fallon Nancy Fay John Fernandes Peter Ferris Maic Gauthier Edward Germane Karen Gilday Donna Gioia Richard Golin Noreen Hallinan Richard Haluska Patricia Hanlon Mary Hayward Kathleen Heald Richard Flynn Ronald Folsom Thomas Frechette Raymond Hebert Donna Hilenski Barbara Hollingdale Anne Hyde Jon Jaworski James Furey Judith Fusco Eileen Gaffney Amalia Julian Eileen James Jean Keeffe Kris Keeffe Tricia Keilty Ronald Gagdon Patricia Gaieski Paula Gallo Joan Kelleher Beth Kennedy James Kieran Kevin Kilfoyle Michael Kosinski Karl Gonsiorowski Joan Grady Lidia Gramajo Elizabeth Gray Patricia Grzybinski Monique LaBrecque Elaine Languirand Paula Lareau John LeBlanc Edmond LeClair Marian Levesque Michael Lowe Thomas Lunt Jean Lyons Johanna MacGillivray Cheryl Madden Louise Madore Stephen Maffeo Roy Maher Tony Malionek Mary Manning Thomas Manzi David Martel Donald Martins John McEwan Richard Neenan Patricia Noble Kathy Kozlowski Mary Kuhn Patricia Kurt Helen LaBelle Charles Labrecque John McGinn Mary McGivem Kerry McGrath Kenneth McGrane Debra McKay Elizabeth Nolan James O’Brien 112 Mary McVann Cynthia Mekeadis Elaine Mistretta Elizabeth Mitchell Mark Molloy Paul Moriarty Richard Morin Beth Morley Karen Mroz Barbara Munn Michael Murphy Kelly Neal i n ? fs ® -J 1 H IBc ' 114 Mary O’Brien Mark O’Donnell Denise Prosser Paul Ortins Jayne Osepchuk Gerald Prior Philip Ouellette Gail Owens Nancy Pariseau Peter Pszenny John Reagan Dorothy Reardon Donna Rizzone Nancy Parker Allan Patch Brian Pecz James Russell Mark Ryan Patrick Ryan Sheila Ryan Stephen Rybicki Chris Pelletier Wayne Perry Mary Piecewicz Dianne St. Pierre Janet St. Pierre James Scott Tracy S erven Majella Sheehan Susan Plourde Bruce Potter Elizabeth Powers John Silvio William Slaven Maureen Sosnowski Stephen Sousa Cynthia Strout it 116 Patrick Sullivan Jeff Sypole Francis Taft Andrea Tgettis John Tlumacki Judy Torkildsen Barbara Travers Kenneth Tremblay Thomas Tremblay John Tully John Vernngton Paul Vitale Ellen Waselchuk John Wedge Anne Weston Mary Lou Whalen Mary White Carrie Wilde Irene Wronkowski Maryann Zampell Juniors — A Time to Gather Stones Together Are we “upperclassmen” this soon? We’re settled now and in the final stage of our development as a class. We’re progressed socially this year. Unlike last year, this one held some much anticipated events . . . cotillion, rings, election of class officers. They’ve been happy times for some, not so happy for others. It’s also been a thought-filled year. Things that were once so simple now seem so complex. We’ve begun to loo k ahead to the responsibilities of the future . . . . . . one more year for final decisions. Maureen Ahern Jeanne Allen James Anderson Patricia Barrett Susan Barry Daniel Beaulieu Judith Beauregard 117 Mark Bedard Linda Bennett Nancy Centorino David Claise William Bochicchio Stephanie Bonefant Ann Clemenzi Maura Coan Beth Bugler Elizabeth Busby Harold Collins Mary Collins Patrick Cahill Nancy Carberry Mary Conway Jeff Cook Maria Carmody Mary Carpenter Normand Corbin James Coughlin Richard Carson Donna Cawley Paul Cronan Timothy Crowley Linda Cunningham Marian Cunningham Kevin Dalton Mary D’Arrigo Michael Desjardins Mary Doane Sean Donovan Deborah Doyle John Dzwiniarski Larry Ellis Kathy Fabiszewski Denise Farmer Barbara Ferris Jane Flaherty Gary Gagne Mary Gagne Leann Gardner Patricia Garrity Eileen Gilday Elaine Godzyk Kevin Goggin Joan Hanlon Susan Harrington Colleen Hawes Jonathan Henry Linda Holder Jean Honan Jerry Hubisz Maria Hurley Layne Ingraham Robin Jacobson Barbara L’Heureux John Lynch Kevin MacDonald Elizabeth Maillett Jennifer Manzi Gerald Martinello Michael Languirand Roger LaPointe John LeBlanc Susan Mastermariona Kathleen James Patricia Kain Debra Kane Elizabeth Knizak Chet Mazeika David McGeney Paul McGinn Pamela Knight Deborah Knowlton Deborah L’Abbe Patricia LaBelle Diane Labrie Sheila McKay Brian McNulty Patricia Melanson Jeff Mello Brian Mitchell Ronald Money Karen Morgan Suzanne Morisette Peter Morneau Denise Morose Kathleen Murphy Elizabeth Noble Marcia O’Brien Mary O’Meara Mary O’Rourke Gary Palm 123 Margaret Perry Mary Peterson Carol Poirier Suzanne Potter Julie Power Helen Powers Mark Preczewski Donald Provencher Donna Rako Andrew Reid Barbara Rogalski Debora Russo Michael Ventura Ann Walsh Catherine Ryan Melanie Rzeznik Mary Whalen John Wholley Julie Parisella Paul Scanzani Jeffrey Patch Diane Scott Mark Simpson Carol St. Pierre Catherine St. Pierre Madelyn Stoodley Dominick Takis t Janet Theriault Steven Theriault Richard Tierney Richard Travers Salvatore Tripoli Winning, Losing, All caring in victory and defeat . . . SPORTS 53 s� .A Crusaders Rebound to Gain Winning Season In Wescotts First Year TOP RIGHT: Mark Simpson gets ready to throw against St. Mary’s. BELOW: Behind solid blocking Mark Simpson gets pass off versus St. Mary’s. BELOW RIGHT: Doug Carrier antiscipates play from sidelines. 128 RIGHT: Coach Lloyd Wescott spurs on his team. 129 Varsity Football Scores Amesbury 28 Fenwick Cardinal Spellman 16 Fenwick Malden Catholic 24 Fenwick Marian 21 F enwick Fenwick 24 Austin Prep Fenwick 12 Columbus Fenwick 19 Cathedral Fenwick 24 Matingnon Fenwick 8 St. Mary’s Lynn Fenwick’s football team started slowly in their first four games, losing to powerhouses Amesbury, Cardi- nal Spellman, Malden Catholic, and Marian. The fact that star player Doug Carrier was out with a bro- ken leg didn’t help matters. The Crusaders, however, bounced back into the win- ning track, defeating Austin Prep, Columbus, Ma- tingnon. Cathedral and notched their winning record against St. Mary’s Lynn on Thanksviving Day by a score of 8-0. Fenwick was lead by a solid backfield of Chet Ma- zieka. Rich Travers, Pat Ryan and Mark Simpson. The future looks bright in these positions since all will retu rn next year. The Crusader’s passing game was exceptional this year thanks to performances of John Wholley and Dave Potter. Fenwick’s linemen Mike Driscoll Joe O’Day, Tim Crowley, Keith Ro- manovitz, Mike Armstong, and Doug Carrier were again one of Fenwick strong points. f I ■ ABOVE LEFT: Doug Carrier receives trophy for most valuable lineman of the St Mary’s game. Boys Varsity Basketball ' War ABOVE: Chet Mazeika shoots foul. LEFT: Doug Carrier stuffs out opposing center. BELOW: John Kelley makes a move on the opposition. Under the direction of Coach Jim Palin, the Fenwick Varsity Basketball Team had a season to forget. After losing a heart- breaker to Peabody High in overtime, the Crusaders dropped 15 games, making their record one of the worst in Fenwick’s histo- ry. The string of losses can be partly explained by injuries to key players. At one point Fenwick’s starting backcourt was side- lined with injuries. Showing some light in an otherwise dark season were John Kel- ley, Dave Potter, and John Wholley. LEFT; Dave Potter takes a jumper. ABOVE; Larry DeGiso looks to shoot. Varsity Basketball Scores Fenwick 78 Peabody High 80 Fenwick 42 Matingnon 80 Fenwick 57 Arlington Catholic 81 Fenwick 55 St. Mary’s Cambridge 77 Fenwick 39 St. John’s Prep 73 Fenwick 53 Cathedral 55 Fenwick 65 Marian 73 Fenwick 51 St. Mary’s L 3 mn 56 Fenwick 45 Savio 62 Fenwick 48 Matingnon 54 Fenwick 43 Arlington Catholic 72 Fenwick 59 St. Mary’s Cambridge 87 Fenwick 67 Pope John 88 Fenwick 44 Cathedral 78 Fenwick 55 Marian 77 TUP FROM LEFT: C. Mazeika, G. Dailey, K. MacDonald, M. Bedard, J. Wholley, Mr. Pal- in, Coach; FRONT: R. Travers, D. Carrier, L. DeGiso, J. Kelley, D. Potter, M. Simpson. 133 Boy’s J. V. Basketball Under coach Jim Farley, the boys’ J.V. squad posted a 2-13 record. The team boasts some strong players: Dave McGeney, Glen Dailey, Jerry Prior, and Dan DeAngelis. These players should add a spark to next year’s team. ABOVE, John Henry lays the ball in. RIGHT, Jerry Prior loses jump ball. Girl’s J. V. Basketball ABOVE, girls play to another victory. The record should be better for the girls’ basketball team next season, since the J.V. squad posted a 5-3 record. Fenwick scored victories over St. Mary’s, Arlington Catholic, Pope John and Matingnon. Ac- tion on the court next season should be worth seeing. With first year coach, Annette Rossi, Fenwick’s girls came through with a 1-7 mark. Despite their losing record, the team showed great enthusiasm. Fenwick opened the season by losing to arch-rival St. Mary’s of Lynn and then hit a los- ing streak of five games before breaking it at the expense of Pope John. The novice team proved that with experience, they would be capable of winning their share of games in the future. Serving as co-captains were Dotty Bozek and Cathy Konevich, two outstanding players. ABOVE, Ellen Duffy attempts to make a pass. LEFT, Ceirol St. Pierre tries to steal the ball. Girls Varsity Basketball I 137 ABOVE; Miss Rossi discusses team strategy. RIGHT; Dotty Bozek tries for a basket. Girls’ Varsity Scores Fenwick 21 St. Mary’s Lynn 27 Fenwick 25 Arlington Catholic 34 Fenwick 17 Pope John 31 Fenwick 21 Matingnon 40 Fenwick 23 St. Mary’s Lynn 34 Fenwick 19 Arlington Catholic 33 Fenwick 33 Pope John 24 Track Under the direction of Coach Jerry Golden, the cross-country team’s primary concern was to build fundamentals for future teams. 140 The winter track squad has shown the desire to win and the hustle that is so important in competition. After a long absence track returned to Bishop Fenwick and cross- country began. Hockey 143 This season Fenwick’s hockey team embarked on a 20 game slate, one which proved difficult. The Crusaders sur- prised a few people. After winning their first game and suf- fering a loss at the hands of Triton, the Crusaders moved on to win seven in a row. The team played exceptionally well, indicating they can beat most of the Cape Ann League teams. To single out the best players during the season would be an impossible task. All players gave 100% plus. Fenwick I received solid goal -tending and was strong at all forward and defense positions. Next year will be one to watch as the more experienced team goes into action. ' I Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Northeast Regional Triton Regional St. John’s Prep Hamilton-Wenham Essex Aggie Lynn Tech Ipswich J. V. Northeast Regional Ipswich J. V. Essex Aggie 2 Hamilton-Wenham Essex Aggie 0 Peabody J. V. St. John’s Prep St. Mary’s 7 Northeast Regional LEFT; Bill Prue waits for a pass as John Silvio looks on. BELOW; Dan Golden sets up Walter Berry. BOTTOM LEFT; Mike Ven- tura gets tripped by opposing player. BOTTOM RIGHT; Dan Golden gets set for a shot . Seniors: MARY ALLAIN Cedar Crest A,ve Salem JANICE ANDRUSKIEWICZ 60 Central St Peabody MICHAEL ARMSTRONG 50 Franklin St Peabody DONNA ANKETELL 5 Symonds St Salem JAMES BAGINSKI 33 Lothrop St Beverly KEITH BAKER 6 Jane Circle Peabody ROSEMARY BANE 4 Lowell St Salem JOHN BARRY 23 Upham St Peabody JOHN BATAKIS 21 Goodale St Peabody JEANNE BEAUCHAMP 5 Bowdoin St Danvers DAVID BEAUREGARD 4 Ocean Ave Salem RICHARD BENNETT 115 Forest St Danvers GAIL BERGER 15 Clinton Road Peabody PAULA BERRY 49 Larchmont Road Salem DONNA BLACKINGTON 52 FellsEa.eap St Lynn ROBERT BLAIS 111 Leach St Salem KATHLEEN BOGAN 52 Belleview Ave Salem PAUL BOUCHER 11 Fairfield St Salem DOUGLAS BOURQUE 7 Richardson Rd Peabody STANLEY BOUTIN 1 Livingston Dr Peabody 146 tii JEFFR ' 2 Dale St REGINA POWERS 20 Edgemoor Rd Gloucester MICHAEL PRUE 37 Buffum St Salem KEVIN QUINN 9 Burke St Peabody KATHLEEN REARDON 8 Linden St Salem MYLES RIGNEY 95 Centennial Ave Gloucester MARKRIZ l 57 Lynn St j ab dy THERESA ROBINSON 7 Proc tor, S t KfilTHRoW j Y Z 103 I indenjB i alem ' . €6Tlfemiint Sarem kATl f OJacl LNbs Salei jp ' ■ ANTOST|AHI j. FoullfaiK St WICKI jr St Saietn aiem f ELIZABETH SPILIOT 8 Kirkland Rd Pe ody MARY SPILIOTIS ' 8 Kirkland Rd Peabody KATHLEEN STRZ ILOWSKI 10 Agawam Ave Danvers JAMES ' S CtLIVAN 13 Liberty Hill Ave Saleni JAI 34 Dowii NANCY 48 Ba wStfSaRm JUDI AxfOLE , O ansfiel Bt Peabody fepRis n TIERELL irf I lEY I ' and St Peabo i WAL owell S ea dy CBi« HULAM Road Peabody. fenn f IA % EL4 frywoo n ane Beverly JOHNSOK 12 Cliff §t Salln KENN H SOUSA 18 Dustm St Peabody Wd 6 ijr wc m a body ™ Hat rrie’PraceBalem DONNA ' T2 GrantJ M “ ' INN 12 Daie.lll beabo( MARGARET 2 5CEWI( 9 Herbert St Salen ! 150 To Our Patrons: We extend our sincere appreciation for your generous support. Mr. Mrs. Clement C. Archer Mr. Roger T. Armstrong Mr. Mrs. William F. Baker Mr. Mrs. John M. Bane Mr. Mrs. John Barry Mr. William C. Berger Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Berry Bob, Alice, Maryanne Blais Mr. Mrs. John H. Brynton Mr. Mrs. S. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Edward Cahill Mr. Mrs. Jack Callahan Mr. Edward D. Carter Mr. Mrs. John T. Coan Jr. Mr. Mrs. John W. Collins Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Comeau Mrs. Philip F. Conway Mr. Mrs. Victor A. Corbin Jr. Mr. Mrs. John W. Costello Mr. Leonard Cote Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Cronan Deborah Cronin Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Cunningham Mr. Mrs. Stephen Czamecki Sr. Mr. Mrs. Jino J. D’Alessandro Mr. Mrs. J. D’Arrigo MaryLou-Chris DeAngelis Mr. Mrs. Joseph DeFrancesco Dr. Mrs. Rene A. Desjardins Mr. Mrs. Edward Donaldson Mr. Mrs. John J. Donoghue Mr. Mrs. James F. Driscoll Mr. Mrs. James M. Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Richard Duffy Mr. Mrs. Paul V. Dullea Mr. Mrs. Donald V. Dupuis Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Flahive Mr. John J. Fraizer A Parent Mr. Mrs. Michael F. Gaffney Mr. Mrs. Maurice Gauthier Thomas J. Gilligan Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Girard George J. Haluska Mr. Mrs. Roderick P. Hart Mr. Mrs. John Hourihan Mr. Mrs. George M. Heald The Heberts Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Herzog Mr. Mrs. W. M. Hoar, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James H. Hosker Mr. Mrs. Thomas S. Hoy Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hurley Mr. Mrs. Edward Jaglowski Mr. Mrs. Paul Joyce Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kenny Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Knizak Mr. Mrs. John Kosinski Mr. Mrs. H. D. Kurt Mr. Mrs. Rene L’Abbe Zoel Labrie Mr. Mrs. T. J. Leonard Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Lojko Mr. Mrs. George MacDonald Dr. Mrs. Dougold C. MacGillivray Mr. Mrs. James A. Manzi Mr. Mrs. Edward Mello Dr. Mrs. Raymond A. Michaud Mr. Mrs. Gardiner A. Morgan Mr. Mrs. Charles Moriarty Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Mroz Mr. Mrs. A. R. Mulica ' Mr. Mrs. Robert Munn Mr. Mrs. Joseph O’Boyle Dr. Mrs. Paul A. O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. O’Day Mr. Mrs. Leo O’Leary Dr. Mrs. Walter J. Opolski Mr. Mrs. Philip E. Patch Mr. Mrs. Albert R. Perkins Mr. Mrs. Francis R. Peterson Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Piconi Dr. Mrs. Frederick M. Piecewicz Mr. Mrs. Harold G. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Joseph Riley Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Romanick Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Ruotolo Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Russell Jr. Mr. Mrs. Heronin J. Rybicki Mrs. Stephen Rzeznik Joni B. Sawicki Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Scahill Mr. Mrs. A. G. Scorzoni Mr. Mrs. Roland Senechal Mr. Mrs. Alfred Shuko Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Simpson Mr. James Spiliotis Mr. Mrs. Eugene A. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Szybiak Mrs. Irene M. Taffe Mr. Mrs. Edmund Tattersall Mr. Mrs. C. V. Theriault Dr. L. L. Thibault Mr. Mrs. Adrian E. VanDorpe Gus Gloria Ventura Mr. Mrs. Dominick Villanti Mr. Mrs. S. Visone Mr. Mrs. John H. Walsh Mr. Mrs. John Waselchuk Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Zampell Mrs. Muriel Zellen ' It, VI Anketell Roofing Co, Inc 19 Foster Street, Salem 744-0288 Mr. Saunders Formal Wear 68 Boston St Salem 745-0300 Almy’s Department Store 188 Essex St Salem 922-1091 152 McGuires Flower Shop Rear 13 Main Street Peabody 531-1590 Elitas Flowers 59 Main St Peabody 531-4431 Sunnyside Bowladrome 176 Water St Danvers 744-1983 Dotty Ray’s Lunch 112 North St Salem 744-9730 Santoro’s Sandwich Shop 41 Main St Peabody 531-9681 Corbeil Pharmacy 44 Margin St Peabody 531-1832 John T. Berry Jeweler 20 Peabody Square Peabody 531-2729 Saccon Jewelers 151 Essex St Salem 744-3580 Empire Clothing Co 133 Essex St Salem 744-3580 Dick Kiley’s Citgo 37 Margin St Peabody 531-9654 Landolphi’s Restaurant 175 Water St Danvers 744-1208 Flowers by Dick 99 North St Salem 745-1340 Colonial Cadillac Endicott St Danvers 777-0625 Your Polka Revue Station WMLO Beverly Sunday 12-2 Lance Staff Editor-in-chief Literary Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor Moderator Ed DeAngelis Gail Berger Kevin Goggin John Barry Hal Collins Stephen Czamecki Sr. Maureen Layout Staff Maureen Costello, Joan D’Alessandro, Patricia LaBelle, Ellen Duffy I Staff Writers MaryAnn Michaud, Patricia Hussey, Shannon Ryan, Deborah Cronin, Francis McCarthy, Mary Ellen Herzog Photography Mary D’Arrigo, Ed DeAngelis Business Staff Betty Busby, Elaine Theriault, Joan Hanlon, Sue Barry, Kevin McDonald, Patty Melanson, Debbie Kane, Coleen Hawes, Mar- garet Perry, Patty Garrity, Jean Honan Consultants Mr. Richard Weir American Yearbook Co. Mr. Nicholas Harris Purdy Photographers 153 Lj: Epilogue I see narrow orders, limited tightness, but will not run to that easy victory: still around the looser, wider forces work: I will try to fasten into order enlarging grasps of disorder, widening scope, but enjoying the freedom that Scope eludes my grasp, that there is no finality of vision, that I have perceived nothing completely, that tomorrow a new walk is a new walk. (from “Corsons Inlet” by A. R. Ammons) . . . and so 1971-72 has been a year in which we were in the midst of discovery. We continue to try on new ideas, succeeding with some, failing with others . . . hoping . . . searching until we come upon, unknowingly, that fortunate and unexpected discovery .. . serendipity. ■ 156 I have reached no conclusions, have erected no boundaries, shutting out and shutting in, separating inside from outside: I have drawn no lines: as manifold events of sand change the dunes shape that will not be the same shape tomorrow, so I am willing to go along, to accept the becoming thought, to stake off no beginnings or ends, establish no walls: A. R. Ammons . V ■ V -? ' A Vr V i i V ,4.-, ' s . T ' yr .•H l s- -r ♦. ■ t-- ' • -r r wr i v T h T0 ' •:. • 4 f T ■ • � “ • Vi iii i .iS j -.. i-i ? VV � :.$u V ' ' y-S« ' VW- X h