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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

yc_ ' c 1) r Jo 0 - OpJL XT K -cL- Coho OL_ — -0 ( XV 1 — — 2- 0S ' -0 l 00 n CCo M . Wv5 ia X J - c r ' Cv WZj Ck Qcteoc . J c-tr -c ' FENWICK IS “THE LANCE Volume XVI BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL Peabody, Massachusetts FENWICK IS FENWICK . . . unique, special people and memorable times make Fenwick truly unlike any other school. The union of distinct personalities and in- dividual life styles signify Fenwick — the close com- munity. Certain memories bring to mind all the joys, sor- rows, laughter, or tears for- merly experienced but never forgotten. A place for learn- ing, growing, sharing, and giving — this is Fenwick. Each one of us touches anothers life in a warm, friendly way. STUDENT LIFE - - 4 Contrasting individuals constitute the student body here at Fenwick. You find the punctual student arriving before the ring of the 8:10 bell, ready to tackle the day ' s endeavors. Then there are those who, no matter how hard they try, scamper into homeroom during announcements half dressed, going in three different directions. As the day moves on, the pessimistic become extremely optimistic, and the frustrated and dis- couraged begin to see a bit of light. It may be time for their favorite class, time to eat lunch or to get together and talk with some friends. 2:20 ap- proaches — another day closer to Friday! Halloween has been said to bring out the weirdness in people. At Fenwick, we have been known to do some strange things around the thirty-first of October, with or without a full moon! This page is dedicated to those strange Seniors who dressed up, and the ones pictured here, who did not. 6 Christmas is said to be a holiday for children. Here at Fenwick we have many big kids who seem to thrive on the excite- ment this holiday brings. Decorations and gifts fill the halls with the feeling of goodwill. The spiritual side of Christmas is high-lighted by Fr. Dick ' s liturgy. SENIORS 10 Senior section like senior year is too short. It seems as though we just opened Fenwick ' s door as Freshmen and now we are taking our last look back before we step out into the world. Freshmen year was a giant step for most of us. We left the security of grammar school to be introduced to the Fenwick community. Everything was ready for us at Fenwick but we were not ready for Fenwick. We had to learn to adapt and to become members of the class of 1978. As things became more familiar to us, we began to feel more secure and sure of ourselves. Sophomore year provided us with the time to get to know people better, to develop deeper relationships, and to get more involved with Fenwick. That year we channeled all our youthful en- thusiasm to work together to win the spirit award at the Thanksgiving Day rally. We had begun to become a class — one group. Entering Junior year, we passed the halfway mark and had established a sound base filled with contentment. We knew what was expected of us and we tried to live up to those expectations. Junior month, the Cotillion, class rings and class elections brought us together as a class and made that year more memorable. With Senior year coming upon us quickly, we were confronted with every- thing! There were colleges to investi- gate, careers to think about, and dead- lines to meet. We had so many things to look forward to, Berumda, Senior week and Graduation. Now it is time to leave. Everything is done. We want to let go, venture out, yet our memories hold us back. It is time to close the door. Now we must move on. Pamela Ahmed Sheila Ahern Kathleen Andrews Nancy Anastasi Paul Andruszkiewicz John Atkinson Diane Berube Debora Boardway Lynne Bonney Lynn Boyer James Bresnahan Jane Cahill Kathleen Brings William Buresh Anna Caputo cl ' I B Maureen Claffey Michael Carney Being a senior is a privilege! A privi- lege because you are the top of the student body. You ' ve had the chance to develop deep and strong ties with other kids, that will last a lifetime. Even those special rela- tionships that grow between teach- ers and students are real friendships. A privilege because you ' ve experi- enced all of what Fenwick is — ac- ademics, rallies, sports, parties, and the unique and fun way holidays are celebrated. Finally, as a senior your opinions matter. Gail Cardinale Donata Cobuzzi Diane Dube After three years of hard work everyone needs a break; that is why we have our senior year. We finally get the courses we want and plenty of free time. We can now make good use of the Sal Tripoli room! But the best part of senior year is the closeness among the class. Everyone shares in the good times they experience.” Eileen Du I lea Elizabeth Dunn mnhHNHHMHHHH Susan Fanning Maryjane Ercha Joan Farnese Susan Farrell Carol Essember Joanne Goodno Beverly Flaherty Susan Gallant V N i Michael Grady Paul Gioia Eileen Gregory James Gulbrandsen Catherine Hagele Denise Griffin The true closeness of a class is sensed during senior year. Whether it be in the classroom or socializing on the weekends, everybody is al- ways glad to be around their classmates. Closer friendships de- velop between students and teach- ers as well as students among them- selves. A true family community develops. Christopher James Linda Jaworski Gr egg Hicken bottom Donna Jamrog if Paul LaPointe Joseph Laro Michele Leclerc Janice Levesque Suzanne Laffy Gail Manni Robert Manni % % I Marina Libro Valerie Litchfield Karen MacGillivaray Fay Martin Janice Martinage Karen Marshall Ann Marie McCabe Mary McCarthy y Scott McGrattan Linda Mclnnis . . . frustration, anxiety, SAT ' s, col- lege applications, priorities, oppor- tunities, achievement, fun, Bermuda, romance, prom, friendships, memo- ries . . . growth. William McLaughlin 29 Carol Moscarillo Maureen McNitt Janice Moore Glen Morse Keith Michaud Bishop Fenwick High School is invited tn BEKmilOA APRIL 14 1978 ir vn. V L Beth O ' Neill Paul Ouellette Kathleen Pacheco Cynthia Pariseau Paul Pelletier J Maura Quigley Mark Perry Koula Photiou Brian Poitras John Potorski 1 Patricia Quinlan Often times the question arises, Where are you bound for or what are you bound to do? As seniors we know it is our last year of high school and after graduation we will all go our separate ways. Some will pursue a career heading straight for college. Others will either remain working where they are now em- ployed or look for a job. Still some may travel or just take a year off to think things out. No matter which direction we choose, the most im- portant thing is to take that first step. Michael Quinn John Riley Lisa Rizzotti I am not bound to win, But I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, But I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right; Stand with him while he is right, And part with him when he goes wrong. Abe Lincoln ✓ Catherine Robinson Robert Roy Barbara Russell y Roxanne Rochna Ann Scholl Janet Smith Patricia Ryan Eileen St. Pierre Paula St. Pierre Michele Theriault Mary Sullivan Mark Terra Daniel Stewart Alicia Terenzi Alfred Votta Leonard Wheelock Lisa Whitcomb Deborah Wilde Janet Tremblay Sheilah Wells UNDER- CLASSMEN Fenwick is ... a majority of underclassmen — people with spirit, creativity and individual personalities. The Freshmen have had a year full of new experiences, all of which they have been busy ad- justing to. They ' re quick learners though! Although one of the largest classes Fenwick had had, many friendships have developed and the Freshmen are a class with tremendous spirit. As for the Sophomores, they ' ve been taking class trips nearly monthly. If it ' s not a climb to the peak of a mountain, then it ' s Christmas carolling at the homes of faculty. But the Sophomores can create laughs out of any activ- ity they attempt — even scrub- bing the chairs in the auditorium. And the juniors? Well they ' re planning ahead for college and SAT ' s. But they haven ' t forgotten to make the most of their Junior year. They ' ve proved to be a class of winners by placing first in the Rally Day Decoration Contest. And Fenwick is . . . the com- munity of underclassmen looking forward to their Senior year. For now, though, they ' re happy ex- periencing the joys and pains of being underclassmen. JUNIORS Barry Ambrose Mary Andrews Todd Arno Arlene Bakis Timothy Barry Camille Bartlett Craig Bergeron Donald Berube Patricia Billings John Bontorno Judith Borek Ellen Braccia John Brennan Leonard Broughton Elizabeth Browning Brian Bugler Joan Bullock Moira Burke Edward Caden Thomas Cagney Julie Cahill Angelina Calitri Michael Caputo Frank Carvalho Peter Celona Patricia Colahan William Cole Robert Coleman Kathleen Connolly Ann Cosgrove Susan Crowell Vincent Crupi Joellen Culkeen William Daly 43 I Maria D ' Avolio Kathleen Delaney Michael Derba Mark Dillon Donna Dion Madeleine Doda Tracey Dolan Larry Donovan Patricia Driscoll lulianne Duggan Myra Edelstein Mary Englehardt John Felteau Mark Fialkowski Brian Fitzgerald Joseph Flaherty Alfred Fraser Michael Geraghty Carolyn Gilligan Lisa Goggin Lauren Gourley 44 Maureen Grabowski Noel Guilmet Elizabeth Hagele Masako Hasegawa Carrie Hazzard Lisa Hildebrand Judith Hobbs Francis Hooley Laurie Horne Tanya Huffnagle Kathryn Hunt Lisa Indrisano Robert lameson Carolyn Jancsy Judith liadosz Christine Kako Nancy Kiernan Phillip Kumph 45 Thomas Langolis Kevin Layfield Susan Leclerc Lucy Lima Orlando Lima William Lunt Thomas Lynch Jeffrey Madore James Mahoney Andrea Manzi Michael Marotta Joanne McCarthy Kathleen McGarr Lisa McGuinness Cynthia McKay John McLaughlin Amy McNeil 46 Jacqueline McNiff Karol McNiff Martha McNiff Gayle Melanson Victoria Michaud Jane Mitchell Robert Moore Mark Murphy Monica Murphy Jody Murray Gary Nadeau John Nai Lynne Noonan Colleen O ' Donnell Catherine O ' Neil David Osgood Susan Page Dominic Palazzolo 47 Wendy Snow Mark Stallings Daniel Strabone Theresa Sullivan William Sullivan Timothy Thompson Susan Thornton Mary Tierney Mary Ellen Tina Brenda Walsh Katharine Wilkens Peter Wood SOPHOMORES Michael Abbatessa Nancy Adams John Andrews Robin Auger Kelly Bakis Brenda Barteaux Gary Bergeron Denise Berube Ellen Beston Anne Marie Bettencourt Mary Bialecki Catherine Bishop Kathleen Boardway Michelle Boutin Gerald Braun Paula Brennan Mark Brings Jonathan Browning Jill Bulat Paula Buresh Matthew Cagney Glenn Callen Paul Cantin Tina Carr 50 Marylou Casey Linda Champlin Ann Clark Charles Clark Cheryl Clark Paula Cloyd Susan Colarusso David Connelly Joseph Connors Claire Corbin Michelle Cormier Carol Costello Julio Couceiro Elizabeth Creese James Crowley Joan Curran 4 - Barbara DeFabio Kevin Derrivan Daniel Doherty Lynne Doherty Peter Doherty John Dulles Michael Dullea Michael Dunn David Dupuis Theresa Durkin Brian Dutille Larry Fay David Femino Michael Flaherty Thomas Flaherty Eleanor Flynn Mary Ellen Forster Julie Fournier Michael Fraser Kathleen Frates Mariahne Goodrow Laurel Gormley Janet Gray Kelly Grealish David Green Terence Griffin David Gulbrandsen Robin Harris Raymond Hart Stephen James Paul Jodoin Rick Kassiotis Brian Kelly Joanne Kempton 53 s Donna Kendrew Jacquelyn Kennedy James Kenney Steven Krygowski John Kulikoski Kelly Landolphi Carol Lavoie Richard Lavoie Anne Marie Lawlor lulie LeBlanc Suzanne LeClair Mary Kate Lendall Peter Lendall Michelle L ' Heureux Maria Lima Scott Loubris Susan Lynch Mark Mahoney - Mary McCaffrey Susan McCarthy George McCormick Robin McDonald Ann McGlynn James Mclnnis Michael Mclnnis Janice McKay Denise McKinnon Mary McMaster Marianne Mendonca Robin Michaud Nancy Mahoney Charles Manzi Sharon Martin James Martinage Michael Martinello Raffaella Mastrangelo Joh Mori Marianna Morley lulie Mourey William Mulherin lulie Murphy Denise Murray Kathleen Myers Edward Neary Maryellen Pariseau Jane Pelletier Diane Pierce Kimberly Pierce Jacqueline Poussard Nancie Prentiss Kathleen Quirk Donna Reardon John Richards Kent Robarts Beth Robinson Debra Roden Mary Beth Romei Lisa Scanzillo Dean Serrentino Laurie Sheehan Carolyn Shuko Brian Silva Mark Smith Jacqueline Soucy Irene Sullivan Karen Theriault Charles Topel Anne Ullrich Andrea Ventrice Deborah Walsh Michael Walsh Ann White Patricia Whitmore Catherine Yiakas Carlo Zelano FRESHMEN John Ahern Michele Andrews Paula Arsenault Bruce Baldinelli Shelia Balog Sandra Borek Mary Brennan Kevin Bugler Thomas Calabro Anthony Calitri Catherine Caputo Susan Barreda Dennis Berube Gerald Bialecki Sean Billert Elizabeth Blanchard ; Pamela Cardinale Michael Chane Ronald Chane Paul Chartier Steven Ciampa Eileen Cosgrove James Cronin Nancy Curran Antonina Curreri Elizabeth Clay Elizabeth Clemenzi Antonitta Cobuzzi Frank Cobuzzi Larry Compiano Joyce Connolly Ellen Connors Julie Connors Linda Conrad Lisa Contardo Stephen Cook Nanette Cormier 59 David Dalton John Doane Dianne Donovan Charles Doyle Maryanne Doyle Stephen Doyle Kathleen Duggan Michelle Egan Mark Ellis Paula Evans Maryellen Farmer Teresa Fay David Fox Jeanne Fraser Katherine Freeman Janet Frerk Stephanie Gagnan Sarah Gately Carlene Gauthier George Georges 60 Byrna Gesson Susan Goodrow Maureen Gormley Elizabeth Grady Ellen Gridley John Hanlon Denise Harrington Bruce Hart Jessica Hobbs Stephen Hooley John Hubis Patrick Hunt Andrea Indrisano Susan Irwin Carol Iwanicki Edward Jancsy 61 Mary Jean Brenda Jenkins Carlos Johnson Terence Joyce John Juliano Barbara Kaelin Barbara Kennedy James Kerr Susan Kiernan Andy Klosowski Stephen Knight Mary Beth Lapine Charlotte Larson Michael Lavoie Jane LeBlanc Susan Leger Gregory Liacos Victor Lima David Lynch Lisa Lynch Maura Lynch Susan MacGillivray Robert Machado David Mailhoit Michael Maio Stephen Manzi Sandra Mario Mary Martin Jennifer Mason Kathleen McCabe Michaelann McCarron Nancy McGee Julie McGivern 63 Mary Beth McGowan Margaret McGowan Carl McKinnon Susan McMaster Kathleen McNiff Anne McShane Maureen Melton Catherine Mendonca George Middleton Philip Monkiewicz Roberta Monkiewicz Leonard Moskowitz Brian Murray Michele Nilsson Kathleen Noonan Cynthia Norwood Maryellen O ' Neill Rosa Palazzolo Vincent Palazzolo Christine Panagopoulos Richard Parks Valerie Perkins Maura Perry Dawn Peterson Michelle Petranek Elizabeth Pomer Mary Jane Potorski James Quinlan Michael Radcliffe Paul Ramsay Carol Reardon Mark Richards Suzanne Riley Pamela Ring Kristin Robarts Darlene Rode n Denise Russo Gary Rust Leonard Saduikis Janice St. Pierre Ronald St. Pierre Michael Sauvageau Carolyn Savy James Scannell Nancy Sears William Sewall Maryann Shabowich Kathleen Sheehan Thomas Silva Denise Smith Susan Sorento Karen Sousa Daniel Spencer Edmund Stacey 66 O Susan Stallings Hilary Standring Richard Teel Renee Theriault Tracey Tobia Michael Topel Mary Torkildsen Karen Tripoli Paula Twitched Peter Valotto Martha Walczewski loanne Walsh Brian Whelan Catherine White Loriann Whitmore Scott Wilkinson Patricia Zelano FACULTY 68 Seven years in a won- derful place doesn ' t seem like seven years! But what has made this time seem so brief? There is only one possible answer as far as I am concerned, the students at Fenwick. The most caring and sen- sitive kids that any teacher could ever want have passed so quickly through my classroom door each year. Not many schools have stu- dents who ask how you are, how your baby is, or how they can help you, but Fenwick always has. These questions tell me that I have been more than a teacher here, that I have been a ma”, a friend, a fellow woman, and even at times, another kid. If it wasn ' t for all the other people” the students of Fenwick have let me be, teaching, at times, would have been an empty job. Mr. Ralph LeDuc Principal ADMINISTRATION The Latin root word for education means to lead out . Teachers try to lead students out of themselves to seek new understandings. Students lead teachers out of themselves where they discover the joy and con- tentment that come from working with young people. But most of all, teaching at Fenwick leads both students and faculty toward each other where they join together in the mutual experience of living. Sr. Catherine Reidy Vice Principal .. Sr. Maria Anne Delaney French, Spanish, Religion Mr. Albert DeCiacomo English, Religion Sr. Ann Marie Daly English Mr. Carl DiMaiti Social Studies Sr. Mary Louise Donovan Business Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Receptionist Sr. Marie Holt Tuition Bursar Sr. Anna Rose Gonzales Spanish Mr. john Jaworski Social Studies, Math Mr. Edward Kawczynski Social Studies, Spanish is Su J ]pA i ' ! i CCr s r 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Lampes Science Mr. James Lyons Physical Education Mr. James McHugh Athletic Director Rev. Richard Messina Guidance Mr. Kevin McCarthy Math � k 4 Mr. James Morris Religion Miss Marianne Mosher Math Sr. Judith Nee Social Studies PI Li W--OUOT Miss Rita Murphy Science Mrs. Mary O ' Hare Guidance Secretary Miss Patricia Prescott English Mr. James Palin Science Sr. Margaret Rogers English Sr. Pauline Julie O ' Keefe French Sr. Madelein O ' Rourke, Sr. Julienne O ' Rourke Library Sr. Susan Thornell Art Mr. Robert Tierney Social Studies Our teachers are . . . friends . . . and foes . . . big kids . . . family . . . coaches . . . and fans . . . involved . . . caring . . . beautiful . . . supportive . . . indefatigable . . . enthusiastic . . . sometimes wrong . . people too! Mr. John Tierney Social Studies Cafeteria Staff, Left to right, Mrs. Marguerite Goutzos, Joan Sadoway, Mrs. Rita Emerson, Mr. James McHugh, Mrs. Dorothy Silva, Mrs. Harriet Putney Miss Carolyn Sedor Science SPORTS The familiar saying, there is a time and place for everything, applies espe- cially to sports. This activity occurs at a time when books and studying are tem- porarily put aside. Whether the action is in the gym, on the athletic field or hockey rink, the atmosphere always seems to compliment the activity that is taking place there. Participation in that certain sports event is truly a memorable experience. One really believes this after feeling the pain and anguish in practice. Get- ting in shape is the biggest obstacle the athlete has to overcome. Long hours and hard work really test a person ' s faith. Gasping for air, sweating pro- fusely, the individual looks forward to that break in tempo where a momentary rest gives him or her a chance to re- cover. Relief soon ends and it is once again time to get going. In the big game, fans, shout cheers of encouragement, really exercising their voices. Loyal cheerleaders relay their message effectively through word and motion, while opponents are filled with a desire to conquer. Then there is the athlete. Adrenalin starts to flow fast, fas- ter. One becomes engulfed in the drive to win. So many positive thoughts are racing through individuals ' heads, yet somewhere in the back of the mind i that slight doubt of losing. Someone spies the coach, who is tense, yet pre- pared for what now lies ahead. The team stands out, its members praising one another. As they unite, their confi- dence and pride beco me the center of attention for everyone. Now they are ready to take another challenge. In the next few pages are those who gave their time and energy to yet another world at Fenwick — sports. They deserve much credit and recogni- tion. FOOTBALL TEAM UNDAUNTED Co-Captains Inspire Team Fenwick 0 Fenwick 0 Fenwick 6 Fenwick 0 Fenwick 12 Fenwick 8 Fenwick 0 Fenwick 7 Fenwick 0 What you should remember about a sport, is not the team ' s record but the courage and spirit of the players. The constant will to win, which inspired the football players to give their best, was present at every game. Cheerleaders too, expressed much enthusiasm as they bellowed out cheers of encouragement Pope John 24 Cardinal Spellman 18 Lynn Tech 27 Georgetown 14 Marian 27 Dom Savio 19 Hudson Catholic 22 Matignon 12 St. Mary ' s 34 and support. Many positive feelings were observed even by. outsiders. This never-say-die attitude obtained a front page article for the Crusaders in a Bos- ton newspaper. Left unforgotten will be the determination and grit displayed by the football team on the field this sea- son. 80 Football Team: First Row, left to right — Ray Hart, Paul LaPointe, Co-Captains Bill Buresh and Paul Andruskiewicz, Jim Doherty, Bart Murray, Chris James. Second Row — Rick Kassiotis, David Connelly, David Osgood, Mike Abbatessa, Mike Marotta, Brian Fitzgerald, Mark Murphy. Third Row — Jonathan Browning, Kent Robarts, Brian Silva, Mike Flaherty, Bob Coleman, Brian Bugler, Carlos Zelano, Dave Green. Fourth Row — Dennis McCormick, John Dullea, Michael McGinnis, Mark Smith, John Nai, Bill Lunt. Fifth Row — Mike Fraser, Tom Langlois, Steve James, Al Fraser, Mark Dillon, Luke Richards. 81 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM DISPLAYS DETERMINATION Linda Mclnnis Salem News All-Star Fenwick 3 Gloucester 0 Fenwick 1 Masconomet 3 Fenwick 6 Our Lady of Nazareth 0 Fenwick 1 Greater Lowell 1 Fenwick 1 Triton 3 Fenwick 1 Greater Lowell 1 Fenwick 1 Our Lady of Nazareth 0 Fenwick 2 Tewksbury 0 4-2-2 Success, which touches nothing that it does not vulgarize, should be its own reward . . . the odium of success is hard enough to bear, without the added ignominy of popular applause. Robert Buntine A good team doesn ' t need applause be- cause it is its own best fan. Although a large crowd was never present at the field hockey games, there were a few loyal supporters, and the team always played its best. They gave their whole selves — tears of happiness, sweat and joy, and fought with much pride and de- termination. People wonder why a group of girls would practice in the heat of August and in the cold rain of Octo- ber. They do, not for the glory, but be- cause they love it! -V- V 9fl r� 4 ‘ -,k v ' ■ ' ? ; % , , ;� Varsity Field Hockey: Kneeling left to right — loellen Culkeen, Denise Griffin, Michele Lecerc, Co-Captains Mary McCarthy and Julie Biron, Cal Gilligan, Monica Murphy, Elrie Hagele. Back row — Coach Debbie Murray, Linda Mclnnis, Tracey Dolan, Sue Fanning, Maureen Grabowski, Cindy McKay, Sue Gallant, Maryjane Ercha, lanice McKay. vij I ' , 1 - «- I i ; - ' f H w ' £ ' if K 4 ? i.. % i - ' 4 , a Ay.Af -.� • Hrni-X f v ■ v , 1 v-- -■ vl • H • ' I s V ’ . . v T IlSi r t h KL ,yl fl m tv - - 4 V ' ' Junior Varsity Field Hockey: Front row left to right — Maura Lynch, Beth Creese, Jackie Soucy, Robin Auger, Maryellen Farmer, Mary McCaffery, Jean Fraser. Back row — Coach, Sr. Geraldine, Michelle Cormier, Susan Thornton, Jessica Hobbs, Ann White, Mary Torkildsen, Sue Leclerc, Karol Ann McNiff, Suzanne LeClair. 83 CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS UNDEFEATED DiMaiti Salem News Coach of the Year Boys Girls Fenwick 17 Cardinal Spellman 43 50 Fenwick 15 Fenwick 25 St. Mary ' s 31 50 Fenwick 15 Fenwick 17 Pope John 46 50 Fenwick 15 Fenwick 17 Marian 45 30 Fenwick 25 Fenwick 15 Matignon 50 Fenwick 16 Hudson Catholic 44 45 Fenwick 17 Fenwick 24 Arlington Catholic 32 48 Fenwick 16 Fenwick 26 Dom Savio 29 Archbishop Williams 48 Fenwick 16 Beverly 29 Fenwick 26 The cross country teams both went un- defeated, closing their successful sea- sons with 8-0 records. The teams began their training toward the end of the summer with double workouts. They ran mile after mile in the grueling heat to make their dream of an undefeated season possible. The support of the crowds came to a climax at the Dom Savio meet. There was a slight misun- derstanding in the scoring, which made the final outcome, the win, sweeter. The following pictures are dedicated to the teams ' hard work and effort. Please re- member when checking the scores that the low score wins! Girls Cross Country: Front row, left to right — Eileen Cosgrove, Linda Champlin, Ann Cosgrove, Nan Cormier. Second row, Diane Healey, Patty Ryan, Jackie McNiff, Paula Brennan, Kathy McGarr. Boys Cross Country: Front row, left to right - Lima. Second row, Terry Joyce, Peter Wood Shorter. Danny Healey, Mike Quinn, Mark Terra, Orlando Larry Donovan, Tom Lynch, Ron Poussard, Dave VOLLEYBALL COMES TO FENWICK Fenwick 2 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 0 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 0 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 1 Fenwick 0 Fenwick 1 Fenwick 0 This year, a new sport was added to the fall 1977 season agenda, vol- leybSII. The Crusaders were faced with stiff competition in their division, but the explosive enthusiasm seemed contagious, as it spread to the loyal spectators. Fans were constantly treated to some memorable moments. The highlight of the season came at the team ' s premier encounter with St. Mary ' s of Lynn. A strong crusader team effort and the support of the North Cambridge Catholic 3 St. Patrick 1 Pope John 2 St. Mary ' s 1 Pope John 2 North Cambridge Catholic 0 St. Patrick 1 Masconomet 2 Hamilton-Wenham 2 St. Mary ' s 2 Masconomet 2 cheering fans spurred Fenwick on to a 2-1 victory over the very strong spartans. The season closed with a 4-4. record for the girls, quite a feat for a first year team. Part of it was due to the hard work of Donna Jamrog and Co-Captains Linda Jaworski and Bar- bara Heffernan. Jamrog and Jaworski were selected for the CYO All Star Team. Volleyball Team: Front row, left to right — Patti Quinlan, Marina Libro, Ellen Kiernan, Co-Captains Linda ]aworski and Barbie Heffernan, Ann Scholl, Kathy Pacheco. Second row - — Denise Murray, Carol Essember, Susan O ' Brien, Stephanie Pierce, Marianna Morley, Janie Potorski, Ellen Braccia, Laurie Horne, Coach Steve Czarnecki. Third row — Susan Farrell, Doreen Crowley, Trisha Billings, Joanne Costello, Lisa Whitcomb, Maryellen McDermott, Karen Marshall, Beth Grady. Missing from picture, Donna Jamrog and Janice Moore. 87 BOYS BASKETBALL Fenwick 57 Malden Catholic 76 Fenwick 31 Dom Savio 101 Fenwick 48 Matignon 66 Fenwick 59 Lynn Tech 61 Fenwick 62 Lynntield 59 Fenw ick 56 N. Reading 68 Fenwick 65 St. Mary ' s (C) 71 Fenwick 69 Chris. Columbus 68 Fenwick 56 Pope )ohn 69 Fenwick 44 Matignon 75 Fenwick 49 St. Mary ' s (L) 75 Fenwick 45 Dom Savio 77 Fenwick 44 Malden Catholic 56 Fenwick 39 Chris. Columbus 64 Fenwick 71 Marian 64 Fenwick 55 Pope John 62 Fenwick 50 Card. Spellman 84 Fenwick 55 Card. Spellman 86 Fenwick 51 St. John Prep 71 Fenwick 59 St. Mary ' s (C) 48 Fenwick 50 St. Mary ' s (L) 49 Fenwick 83 Marian 70 There are as many moves on the Mental attitude and performa nee court as there are muscles in the body. Grace and finesse combine with phys- ical strength to make basketball a unique sport. Often people look at the number of points a particular player scores, but the game must be a team effort. Ripping down the defensive re- bound, hurling the outlet pass, forcing the ball up court, spotting the man underneath, and finally swirling for the reverse lay up. These cannot be done by one player. are characteristics of a good basket- ball team. The never-say-die spirit of the boys was seen when down by 1 5 points and rallied to beat Christopher Columbus by 1. Again their determi- nation allowed them to out rebound the Prep, despite an obvious height disadvantage. Continued improve- ment and personal growth marked this year ' s squad and sparked them to sweep their final three games. Varsity Boys Basketball Team: Seated left to right — Eddie Caden, )ohn McLaughlin, Al Fraser, Brian Bugler, Luke Richards. Standing — Coach John Jaworski, Brody Broughton, Peter Celona, Chuck Topel, John Brennan, Dave Osgood, Carlo Zelano. GIRLS CCL CHAMPS Fenwick 39 Cardinal Cushing 35 Fenwick 48 Monsignor Ryan 36 Fenwick 21 Salem 47 Fenwick 46 St. Clare 68 Fenwick 57 Arlington Catholic 42 Fenwick 43 Pope John 58 Fenwick 56 St. Gregory 31 Fenwick 41 St. Clare 32 Fenwick 60 St. Mary (L) 33 Fenwick 55 Pope John 45 Fenwick 45 Arlington Catholic 31 Fenwick 42 Cardinal Cushing 41 Fenwick 46 Monsignor Ryan 41 Fenwick 51 St. Gregory 32 Tournament- Fenwick 42 St. Peter ' s Marian 73 Fenwick 60 Greater Lowell 33 Fenwick 43 Newburyport 60 Girls basketball is an exciting and ab- they found themselves occupying fourth sorbing game. A coach executes many place. Their drive to the top then put strategies and combinations of plays them tied for second, and finally the which add finesse and style to the sport, great determination and pride of the As a player there is always something brown and gold carried them to win the new to learn and perfect. league title with a 10-2 record. In the This year, Fenwick was not expected end, their hard work resulted in a quali- to win the league title as they had in t ' ication in the State Tournament for the three previous years. The first few weeks fifth straight year. Varsity Girls Basketball: left to right — Michele Boutin, Terry Durkin, Susan Thornton, Maureen Grabowski Lisa Whitcomb, Donna Jamrog, Co-Captains Mary McCarthy and Susan Farrell, Ann McShane, Jane LeBlanc, Robin Auger, Carolyn Gilligan, Coach Lisa Carlson. BOYS J.V. B-BALL J.V. Boys Basketball Team: left to right — Coach Jack Billings, Paul Chartier, Ron St. Pierre, Peter Valotto, Steve Doyle, Kevin Bugler, Jim Cronin, Rick Kassiotis, Ray Hart, Mike Fraser, John Dullea, Danny Murtagh, David Connelly, Steve Ciampa, manager Chip Hart. J.V. B-BALL GIRLS Junior Varsity Basketball: Left to Right — Karen lorio, Julie McCivern, Valerie Perkins, Mary McCaffrey, Maura Lynch, Anne McShane, Co-Captains Lynne Doherty and Susan McCarthy, Jane LeBlanc, Jean Fraser, Denise Russo, Ellen Con- nors, Andrea Ventrice, Maryellen Farmer. Missing from picture, Coach Judy Quinn. 93 HOCKEY TEAM HUSTLES Fenwick 3 Fenwick 3 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 5 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 7 Fenwick 4 Fenwick 3 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 4 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 1 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 3 Fenwick 1 Fenwick 2 Fenwick 3 Fenwick 5 Spirit, skill determination and motiva- tion contribute to the success of a team. These facets have played an important role in the Fenwick hockey team this year. The players are subjected to hours of endless drills and work from the coaches. There is a deep sense of grati- tude to these men. Time is devoted to skating, work-outs, and games, yet there are moments of concern for individuals with recognition that good coaching is Pope John 7 Marian 2 Arlington Catholic 4 St. Mary ' s 6 Governor Dumner 3 Nashoba 4 Dom Savio 6 Pope John 6 Marian 3 Arlington Catholic 4 St. Mary ' s 1 Pingree 1 Dom Savio 6 Pope John 8 Marian 3 Arlington Catholic 3 St. Mary ' s 5 Dom Savio 7 St. Mary ' s 3 more than just knowing how to play the game. A personal satisfaction comes from playing hockey, but a greater feeling of pride comes from skating under the col- ors of Fenwick. Hockey Team: Front row, left to right — Kent Robarts, Bob Moore, Jay Atkinson, John Riley, Paul Cioia, Jim Doherty, John Felteau. Second row — Frank Carvalho, Steven Manzi, Jonathan Browning, Rick Lavoie, Gary Rust, John Hanlon, Dan Strabone, John Nai, Scott Loubris, Mike Marotta, Joe Connors, Bill Sewall, Rick Teel, Mike Lavoie, Coach Tierney, Assistant Coach Whiticore. 94 TRACK TEAM KEEPS WINNING TRADITION Second in State Meet (Class D) Grady State Hurdle Champ Fenwick 44 Fenwick 36 Fenwick 51 Fenwick 57 Fenwick 61 Fenwick 42 Winter track is a combustion chamber of tension and excitement. Quick, spontaneous action explodes in the sprints. Torturous, grueling bat- tles of stamina and endurance mark the distance races. Those fearful but immensely important catch-up points are eaked out of the ever so unpre- dictable field events. Then there is the relay with the pressure of victory Masconomet 42 Lynntield 50 N. Reading 35 Shawsh een 28 St. Mary ' s (L) 25 Greater Lawrence 44 weighing heavily on the shoulders of four runners. They are the deciding factor. They must win. Calling winter track the height of competition is an understatement. It is a pressure cooker that builds charac- ter and determination. It forms a com- radeship and team unity common to no other sport, and it ' s just plain fun. 3jh Bpf i) , m mW Ht - ii 1 1 HI m m B : r ] pjMK ' W MBS ml _V Boys Winter Track Team: Front Row left to right — Mark Terra, Jim Mclnnis, Gregg Mickenbottom, Bob Manni, Paul Andruszkiewicz, Mike Grady, Bart Murray, Coach Carl DiMaiti. Second Row — Dave Gulbrandsen, Orlando Lima, Ron Poussard, Larry Donovan, Dan Mealey, Dave Green, Mike Guinn, John Borntorno, Jim Gulbrandsen. Third Row — Tim Barry, Mike Dunn, Charlie Clark, Mark Richards, Dennis McCormick, Mark Dillon, Dave Shorter, Lenny wheelock, Jeff Madore. Fourth Row — Terry Joyce, Vince Crupi, Dean Serrentino, Larry Fay, Tom Silva, Mike Flaherty, Mark Smith, Peter Woods, Terry Griffin. 96 Girls Winter Track: Front row, left to right — Eileen Cosgrove, Diane Healey, Ann Cosgrove, Jackie McNiff, Tracey Dolan, Mary Jane Potorski, Cathy Bishop, Coach Carl DiMaiti. Second row — Nan Cormier, Patty Ryan, Kate O ' Neil, Ellen Beston, Joellen Culkeen, Kathy McGarr, Michelle Cormier, Kristin Robarts, Lisa McGuinness, Susan Kiernan. Third row — Paula Brennan, Koula Photiou, Stephanie Pierce, Susan O ' Brien, Denise Griffin, Liz Browning, Carol LaVoie, Karoi-Ann McNiff, Julie Cahill, Lisa Scanzillo. CHEERLEADER SPIRIT! While playing a sport, praise and encouragement is something you can never get enough of. It may not always come from your coach or the fans but there is one particular group of people whose cheers, spirit, and enthusiasm never die. They are the football, basketball, and hockey cheerleaders. Their loyalty and support was always present at each game, and they too exulted in the thrill of victory, and bore the heartbreak of defeat. De- corating lockers and organizing ral- leys were never considered a job but a pleasure. These girls are truly indispensable for without them something extremely important to sports at Fenwick would be lacking and missed! Football Cheerleaders: Bottom row — Paula Buresh, Paula Cloyd, Nancy Morotta, )oan Donovan. Second row — Lori Skinner, Tracey Dolan, Ann Marie Lawlor, Mary Tierney, Mary Ellen Forster, Valerie Litchfield, Ellen Dabrio. Third row — Eileen St. Pierre, Mary Kulikoski. Top — Carolyn Jancsy. Hockey Cheerleaders: Front row — Kathy Boardway, Kathy O ' Brien, Andrea Manzi, Kathy Cronin, Brenda Cook, Sheila Curran, Brenda Barteaux, Sheila Ahern, Debbie Wilde. Top row — Beth Dunn, Joan Curran. 99 Basketball Cheerleaders: Bottom row — Patty Ywuc, Wendy Snow, Chris Kako, Laurie Horne, Sandra Mario, Lisa Goggin, Calee Hagele, Camille Bartlett. Top row — Conny Savy, Stephanie Gagnan, Denise McKinnon, Carol Costello, Nancy Prentiss. ft ACTIVITIES Fenwick is growing socially as well as academically. Through the year there are many clubs and activities that we be- come involved with. Although we do have class competitions at pep rallies and for ticket sales, this does not disunify the classes at all. Fenwick is a commu- nity where everyone can be and do what he wants Drama Club, Cotillions and Proms, Operation Charley and Student Council — the student participation is substantial and always full of love and dedication. We learn about ourselves as a result of joining with other students to make posters for a rally or decisions with a council which will eventually effect the entire student body. ■cmwp % i 1 1 (§MSS 1 $ i i i 11 ]j jjjf fifl | 1 i — 102 APOSTOLIC SERVICE out, their dedication and love are always appreciated by the young and old alike. Apostolic Service gives se- niors the opportunity to share their talents with the wider community. Travelling to a variety of places — day care centers, nursing homes, hos- pitals, students meet those in need and feel the joy that comes from helping others. Wherever the volunteers help THANKSGIVING RALLY In the course of yearly Fenwick events, there is only one time when all of Fenwick, stu- dents, teachers, friends and alumni, unite in order to realize a common objective. The Thanksgiving Rally is a powerful generator of the • Fenwick Force which has the po- tential to conquer all. On November 23, the legions of Fenwick faithful, led by the Class of ' 78, transmitted vibrations that rocked the North Shore and demonstrated once again that the Crusaders are, and will always be, Champions of the World. OPERATION CHARLEY It was a day when we had the chance to give a part of ourselves to someone else. The reward we re- ceived in return was seeing the happiness in the eyes of the children at St. Charles Orphanage. For us the realization of the need for attention, affec- tion, and most of all love, came through vividly. Seeing the excitement in the children ' s faces when receiving Santa ' s gift was its own reward for the hours of preparation for Operation Charley. « © SEMI-FORMAL Transforming the cafeteria with a maze of red and white streamers, proved the perfect touch to make the semi- formal a successful senior get together. It became a chance for many to develop closer re- lationships and establish new friendships. The evening with its plentiful food and lively music and dancing, uncov- ered many talented dancers among the students and even some of the faculty. There was no definite distinction between student and teacher, either. This proved to be another example of the close family relationship which de- velops between faculty and students through our years at Fenwick. 108 1 I FRESHMEN SENIOR MASS Late in September marked the acceptance of a special class — the Freshmen. A Mass was held and a small refreshment time followed. The Se- niors used this opportunity to meet and reassure their buddies that they were now a part of the ever-active Fenwick community. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, and the food that the Seniors prepared. These few pictures show the liturgy, celebrated by Fr. Dick, and the gathering in the cafeteria. LANCE STAFF Late in August, a meeting was held for those Seniors and underclassmen inter- ested in compiling LANCE ' 78 . To some, the yearbook was something special. It meant a challenge; a chance to express their talents through layout, photography, or literary work. These peo- ple became the nucleus of LANCE ' 78. Editors and staff knew much time would be required to make LANCE a successful yearbook, but they were will- ing to make the commit- ment. Meetings were held nearly every Sunday for seven months. Sometimes the staff struggled straight through weekends and days off to meet deadlines. Now their product is complete and they take pride in their ac- complishment. Pride because a piece of each of them, as well as the many names and faces of Bishop Fenwick con- stitute this yearbook. Literary Editors: I. to r. — Barbie Heffernan, Maryjane Ercha, Sue Farrell. Standing — Business Editor, Kathy Andrews. Staff: left to right — Julianne Murphy, Carolyn Shuko, Kim Pierce, Karen Marshall, Susan O ' Brien. Layout and Photography Edi- tors: Seated left to right — Linda taworski, Ellen Dabrieo, Cathy Brooks, Janice Levesque. Stand- ing — Editor-in-Chief, Teri King, Sr. Susan, Moderator. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated left to right — Ann Marie McCabe, Sec- retary, Maryjane Ercha, Vice-President, Lisa Rizzotti, President, Kathy Andrews, Treasurer, Sr. Judith Nee, Moderator. Second row — Gail Manni, Julie Biron, Eileen St. Pierre, Scott McGrattan, Mary McCarthy, Julie Englehardt, Diane Be- rube, Michael Grady. Missing from pic- ture, Susan Gallant and John Atkinson. JUNIOR COUNCIL: Seated left to right - Joellen Culkeen, Andrea Manzi, Kathy Delaney, Julie Cahill, Sue Lec- lerc, Mary Englehardt. Second row — Tracey Dolan, Jackie McNiff, Martha McNiff, Connie Savy, Kate McNiff, Maureen Grabowski, Patricia Billings, Jody Murray, Kathleen McGarr, Angelina Calitri. SENIOR COUNCIL: Seated left to right — Linda Jaworski, Kathy Cronin, Cathy Brooks, Julie Biron, Teri King, Susan O ' Brien. Standing — Ellen Kieran, Bar- bie Heffernan, Ellen Dabrieo, Beth Dunn, Joan Donavan, Maryjane Ercha, Kathy Andrews, Doreen Crowley, Marina Libro. JOURNAL CLUB: Seated left to right — Sue Farrell, Jane Pelletier, Kathy Quirk, Nancy Mahoney, Lori Skinner, Marina Libro. Second row — Robert Machedo, Sheilah Wells, Denise Berube, Robin Harris, Diane Prentiss, Kelly Landolphi, Sue Page, John Juliano, Lisa Price, Billy Buresh, Julie Fournier. STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated left to right — Lisa Rizzotti, Ellen Kieran, Diane Berube, Ann McCabe, Joanne Costello, Theresa Sheehan, Lisa In- drisano. Standing — Martha McNiff, Jackie McNiff, Kathy McGarr, Maureen Crabowski, Kathy Delaney, Julie Cahill, Sue Leclerc, Mary Englehardt, Jodi Mur- ray, Patricia Billings. STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated left to right — Carolyn Shuko, Terry Durkin, Kim Pierce, Michelle Cormier, Kathy Frates, Terri Fay. Standing — Robin McDonald, Barbara DeFabio, Ann Marie Lawlor, Anne White, Mary Ellen Forester, Mary McCaffrey, Karen lorio, Kathy McCabe, Beth Pomer, Eileen Cosgrove, Katie Duggan, Laurel Gormley, Paula Cloyd, Mary McMas- ter. BRIGADOON For the past two years Mr. Al- bert DiGiacomo has directed the finest musical productions in Fenwick ' s history. This year was no exception! Brigadoon was the play, we were the actors, Steve Angel ucci was the musical director, and the end result was magic. The mystical city of Brigadoon swept all into its spell. Work for our production of Brigadoon” began before Christmas. Actors developed their attitudes”, and sets were constructed. Those in the audience felt transported to the Highlands of Scotland. Our musical is over but the memories of MacConnachy Square linger on. ' Xcdhy •X V s fKk y KV -, � M A. v? ! w 8 Vt 4 x v ' pjm £t% w ito O ® 1 ... 117 L r i V « ▼ l V F ' g£9HP| - | v Mfa W tenwicK THE FUTURE CMArrrtu Jou_ IS... alternative People. FAMOUS DISCOVERY Hot? BEST FOR YOU ■ JuA G Ct HARDHEAD Warm 7 Entertaining Happiness 0, 7 UNSHSKABLE difference Work no joke. Perfect SOIVUl 2 SS New proWans All How does your mouth feel after VOU NEED reports better Saturday HOW TO GET AHEAD Sunny Improvement Leq-shaving,face -washing ej r |. L-x V a wholesome old tradition u,ns I6StIV£U No nonsense IflJeaS naiico uncanny memories of GOOD TIMES WITH GOOD FRIENDS true to park Special Enduring rove IfJDENTS the first Wmner second thoughts leaking your budget. MY YIHI NUS! Wilbw «, ■ _ Good Seasons dedicated fjWYlO act their age ill V W EATING AREAS breakthe a great place DEATH ROW hicker and zestier fund raising insurance relieving ! Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Stress on the job )r the life of you alittlemore KICK THE HABIT ids ' Stuff, paill missing at 2:20 lt , sgood hie treat with ibi tricks: Doteut ™ expecting, STRONG EMOTIONS __ IW _ helP MIRROR Friday parties light up wttime LoV€? Ralph ilake a miracle. Think Learning to say GOOD-BYE The George Peabody ( o-ofte uzIu e- Your Cooperative Bank — Serving Peabody and Danvers 32 Main St. Peabody 531-0242 1 Maple St. Danvers 774-0852 Leo Council 508 Knights Of Columbus Play Casey 96 Main Street Peabody KEEPING YOUR FULLY INSURED SAVINGS ON THE GROW The Red Fox Route 1 39 Tel. 878-5056 Rockland Plaza Dine and Dance Nitely 122 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1978 ALPHA GLASS CORP. PATRICK ). WOODS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 727 Revere Beach Pkwy. Revere, Mass. 284-2255 40 Main St., Peabody, Mass. 531-2777 and 531-2778 Best Wishes SALEM ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. 97 Boston St. Salem, Mass. 272 H igh land Ave. Salem A FRIEND OF BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL “BEST WISHES” from a friend Your Mutual Savings Banks of Salem You do a little better at a Savings Bank J Salem, Massachusetts STOCKWELL — RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME Arthur G. Darrah mgr. 531-0076 Best Wishes from YOUR MARKET 73 Holten Street Danvers 123 RICH ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes from a Fenwick Friend DANVERS SAVINGS BANK Compliments of APEX OPTICAL CO. INC. 280 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Roger L. Petit, President P.M. CAHILL SON FUNERAL HOME PIONEER GARAGE COMPANY 11-13 WASHINGTON STREET PEABODY, MASS 01960 20 Church Street Peabody, Mass. r i Jeep PHILIP J. CHMIEL TELEPHONE: 531-0319 PINE TREE EQUESTRIAN CENTER, INC. Instruction Schooling — Riding Boarding Stables Exit 1 7 from Route 1 28 122 R. Hart St. Beverly Farms Evelyn Stoberg 922-1561 NAUMKEAG TRUST CO. 217 Essex St. Salem 49 Margin St. (Gardner Park) Peabody 81 Bridge St. (Ryal Side Mall) Beverly 124 Established 1945 ZOLOTAS BROTHERS, INC. 76 Walnut St. Peabody Tel. 531-1025 532-0250 VIC ' S CATERERS 63 Abington Avenue Peabody 531-2157 Anna E. Sousa Weddings — Receptions — Banquets — Wedding Cak es WILLIM CHARLES PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 89 Loring Avenue Salem We would like to thank all our Boosters, Patrons and Advertisers without whose support this book would not be possible. PATRONS The John D. Ahern Family Allyn Hardware Alyce ' s Home Made Ice Cream, Inc. Amy Christine Dr. Mrs. G.W. Anastasi The Bonney Family Gerard Irene Boutin Mr. Mrs. Edward K. Bullock Candlepin Lanes Carmen Mario Unisex Hair Salon Henry Ciampa Charlie ' s Liquors Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Colahan Joseph F. Helen T. Connolly Lisa Contardo Cosgrove Eldridge, Salem 125 BOOSTERS Mr. Mrs. Michael Abbatessa Mr. Mrs. )ohn Ambrose Jim Joan Andrews Andruszkiewicz Family Mr. Mrs. Michael Balog Mr. Mrs. John S. Bartlett |r. Thomas Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Glenn E. Blanchard Mr. Mrs. John E. Burke Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Cahill Theresa I. Carr Peter J. Celona Mr. Mrs. Ronald Chane Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Connors Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Cook Mr. Mrs. Rene V. Cormier Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Cosgrove Mr. Mrs. Daniel L. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Timothy J. Crowley Mr. Mrs. Raymond De Fabio Mr. Mrs. Raymond Dion Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Doherty Joseph J. Doyle Mr. Mrs. David Dufour The Egan Family Mr. Mrs. Stephen M. Ercha Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Herbert Frerk Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Georges Mrs. Margaret M. Hawes Mr. Mrs. Vincent D. Healey Mrs. Francis X. Hooley Mr. Mrs. Alden H. Howard Mr. Mrs. Gerald lorio Mr. Mrs. John A. Karahalis The Kennedy Family Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Kieran Roger Lorraine LaPointe Mr. Mrs. James N. Lawlor Philip L. L ' Heureux Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Lynch Mr. Mrs. James Manzi Mr. Mrs. Marotta Mr. Mrs. John J. Marshall Mr. Mrs. Daniel McCabe Mr. Mrs. William P. McGrattan Mr. Mrs. James E. McLaughlin Jr The Edward McNiff Family Mr. Mrs. Edgar Michaud Carol A. Moscarillo Mr. Mrs. Robert Moskowitz Mr. Mrs. Bart Murray Mr. Mrs. John A. Nai Sr. Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Norwood Robert Pariseau Denise A. Pelletier Mr. Mrs. John P. Quinn Mr. Mrs. Frank Robinson Jr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Rochenski Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Russell Jr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Scanzillo Mr. Mrs. Joseph Scholl Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Sewall Mr. Mrs. Alfred Shuko Mr. Mrs. Anthony M. Silva Mr. Mrs. Joseph Terra Mr. Mrs. Salvatore T. Tripoli Mrs. Elizabeth Votta Mr. Mrs. Eugene J. Wood PATRONS The Corbins Gerald 68 Collette 71 Normand 73 George 75 Claire 80 Mr. Mrs. John W. Costello Country Club Motors Inc. Dr. Mrs. Richard F. Curran Danvers Paper Co. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Delaney Mr. Mrs. John FT Donovan Mr. Mrs. Charles Doyle and Family Mr. Mrs. Gerard P. Dube Mr. Mrs. Donald V. Dupuis Mr. Mrs. Louis S. Edelstein and Myra Dr. Mrs. Lawrenc e J. Essember Mr. Mrs. John F. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Richard Felteau Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel H. Fox Fun Time Arcade Galper ' s Frozen Food Center Dr. Mrs. Dexter C. Gilligan Teasie F. David J. Goggin Mr. Mrs. John L. Gormley Grabas the Caterer Dr. Mrs. H.C. Hagele Mr. Mrs. Leo Hanrahan R. Hasegawa Hawkes Auto Parts Inc. FJenry ' s Supermarket FHeritage Co-operative Bank Frederic T. FHuffnagle MD, Inc. International House of Pancakes Leopoldo A. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Charles V. Kendrew Mr. Mrs. Russell W. Kiernan Dick Ki ley ' s Service Station Mr. Mrs. Mitchel Kulikoski Mr. Mrs. George H. Levesque Mr. Mrs. John A. Lynch Dr. Mrs. Dougald C. MacGillivary Mr. Mrs. Charles Mason Mr. Mrs. Thomas McMaster Jacqueline McNiff Maureen Melto n ' s Parents Metropolitan Petroleum Co. Mr. Mrs. Ronald Moore Dr. Mrs. Thomas L. Moscarillo Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Moses N S Jet Cleaning Co. Mr. Mrs. James P. O ' Brien and Family Mr. Mrs. William E. Pelletier Mr. Mrs. John Riley Sr. and Family Mr. Mrs. John Roden L.H. Rogers Inc. Mr. Mrs. Roger Roy Mr. Mrs. Ron St. Pierre Santoro ' s of Peabody Mr. Mrs. Joseph Savy Sol Brenda Savy Mr. Mrs. Edwin G. Smith Ted ' s for Tires Salem Bonnie Thornton Dr. Mrs. Clarence E. Thornton Tracey Tobia Tobin TV Service Inc. Universal Air Conditioning Refrigeration Co. Vernon ' s Liquor Mart Inc. Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Walczewski Mr. Mrs. James F. Whelan The Yankee of Peabody Inc. In this book we attempted to capture Fenwick as we saw it with words and pictures, and this was our product. Hopefully, now you understand the spirit that surrounds and is our school and the special people who make us unique. Many schools use pictures of their building to portray what they are. We use pictures of people because we are people. Teachers and students come from many different communities to meet each day. The joining of these various backgrounds makes Fenwick the kaleidoscope of personalities and experiences that it is. In the preceding pages you saw Fenwick as it was to us; it is up to the classes that follow to make Fenwick what it will be. The Yearbook Staff AcVyv _jlJU ( TKc K«x a- AjloXC J AjioJLCm cvf -V-o klrKMJ c � ftX ' -y 4-yy. oyy JU cfl% s - 1 - X Cjo-M- US JH hoi x y 3 4 a ‘ o -. _ . cLfiaA. u jS£ L - , � -r- oe y «M «.v (Xt . rt � P V Uo-S rr; « - + LtH i DO NOT REMOVE ANY PAGES OK PICTURES. This is the only full set in the building, please return when finished.