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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

� 4 — There is a season for everything, a time for every occupation under heaven A time to give birth A time to die A time to plant A time for uprooting what has been planted. A time for healing A time for building A time for tears, A time for laughter, A time for mourning, A time for dancing, A time for embracing, A time for searching, A time for loving A time for peace What does a man gain for the efforts that he makes? I contemplate the task that God gives us to labor at. All that we do is suited for its time. Although we are permitted to consider time in its wholeness, we cannot comprehend the work of God from beginning to end. ECCLESIASTES 3:1-11 PROLOGUE People arrive at Fenwick every morning by many different means: some who live close by walk; others from Peabody and neighboring towns ride the bus; those students who live in close proximity to one another are picked up by their carpool. Many upperclassmen enjoy the freedom of driving their own cars. Hundreds of students and faculty from all over the northshore to assemble at a single nucleus in time for the 8: 1 0 bell. . . . And then ... it rings. . . . The pledge of Allegience, an inspir- ational prayer, a deluge of announcements, and so begins another day. If Barbara Walters were to come up to someone from Fenwick and say “Tell me something about your school, perhaps the person would respond with a pause of silence. Indeed Bishop Fenwick is no “one thing. Every member can find something uniquely special that they feel sufficiently defines our school . Maybe it is one good memory of an event that almost forced time to stand still and brought the meaning of life into focus. A short 60 seconds when something wonderful happened at Fenwick, a moment that will never be forgotten. Another student might answer that sitting down in the cafe and listening to the stereo with a group of friends is Fenwick. Perhaps for someone else quietly (?) studying in the library or plowing through a poem in English class. Still another might say it is catching a pass on the football field or running the four mile block. After interviewing several members of the Fenwick community, Ms. Walters would see that though the co ncept of Fenwick is different for many, overall it is the same. . . . People! Our school is a place where we are growing, sharing and giving while in search of that elusive thing called education. By 2:20 as the world of Fenwick dissapates into various directions, the people who are leaving are changed. We are different because of the new knowledge we have gained either within or outside of the classroom. (A ' ?o x e uaicA ScAoi ? Have you ever grown so accustomed to something That you never really appreciated it, Until one day you truned around and it was gone . . . . . . slipped away in a fleeting moment; as you tried to grasp those memories and friendships you realized just how much they meant to you? Anonymous Editors Bob Cody Business Nan Cormier Photography Carlene Gauthier Layout Maureen Gormely Literary Beth Grady Literary Susan MacGillivray Layout Mary Martin Editor Maura Perry Photography Carolyn Savy Layout Barbara St. Pierre Literary Advisor Mr. James Morris Contents Administration Faculty 17 Seniors 94 Student Activities 84 Student Government 28 Student Life 4, 46 Underclassmen 34 H ' ' J flffilibii mnnivniri] iim:i i i � � . ti i it i i 11 l� t .It il l ' M wnrtnvTni ii� ! ' II , 1 ' ! i iiwtit m David, what an improvement! Urban cowboy. leepers, Creepers, where did you get those Peepers? Bars on the windows, what next? 10 Thanks for the boxes, Vernon. Really, We have to pay for these? A No, I ' m not Italian. Chief photographer for Playgirl. Cover Girl here I come. Meet Mrs. Henry. The great difficulty in education is to get experience out of ideas. George Santayana 12 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Here they are . . . the new faces along with the familiar ones. This year Fenwick experienced a new twist. There were many new teachers roaming the corridors. We feel that the Fenwick community is all the better because of the great adjustment made by the new faculty members to the Crusader life. And to the veterans of the teaching staff we would like to say thanks for helping us to grow to mature responsible Christian adults. To all of you we express our sincere g ratitude and appreciation for lending a helping hand to us on our way through Fenwick, thanks for the memories. Clockwise From Upper Left: Bro. Fred Codair, Librarian; Ms. Diane Colozzi, Spanish; Mr. Neil Curley, Guidance; Ms. Theresa Dejordy, English; Mrs. Linda Deutsch, Guidance; Mr. Carl Dimati, Social Studies. 20 Clockwise From Upper Left: Mr. Pat- rick Henaghan, Spanish; Mr. Edward Henry, Social Studies; Mr. Mark Hill- ner, Science; Mrs. Evelyn Hurley, Re- ceptionist; Mrs. Elizabeth Lampes, Science Department Chairperson; Mrs. Eileen LaBrecque, Secretary; Sr. Joseph Leo, Math; Mrs. Patrice Maihos, English. 22 Clockwise From Upper Left: Mr. Joseph Mailizia, Science; Mr. Kevin McCarthy, Math; Mr. James McHugh, Athletic Director; Mrs. Virginia Michaels, Secretary; Mr. James Morris, Religion Depart- ment Chairperson; Mrs. Susan Munroe, Science; Ms. Rita Mur- phy, Science. 23 Clockwise From Upper Left: Ms. Kim O ' Connell, Physical Education; Mrs. Mary O ' Hare, Guidance Secretary; Mr. Ralph Osgood, Pupil Services; Mr. James Palin, Science; Sr. Margaret Roberta, Reading; Ms. Julie St. Pierre, English; Mr. William Soldani, Math. 24 Clockwise From Upper Left: Mr. Robert Sousa, English; Mrs. Maria Sullivan, Business Manager; Mr. Robert Tierney, Social Studies; Mrs. Marie Wall, English; Mrs. Nancy Wilcox, English Department Chair- person. 25 Senior Homeroom Teachers These eight teachers featured here are special to the class of 1981 ; they ' re our homeroom teachers. These dedicated educators stand behind us through all of our undertakings, whether it be a dance, or a mountain climbing trip. They ' re friends we can talk to about academics, social life, or our plans for the future. Some of these teachers have stood by us since we were silly freshmen and watched us mature into sensible seniors. To all of you, we say a special thanks. Left Page Clockwise From Upper Right: Sr. Geraldine Burns, Math Department Chairperson; Mr. Thomas Hart, Math; Mr. John Farley, Religion and Spanish; Mr. Stephen Czarnecki, Religion. Right Page Clockwise From Upper Left: Mr. John Jaworski, Religion, Social Studies; Mr. Edward Kawczynski, Social Studies Department Chairperson; Sr. Judith Nee, Social Studies; Bro. Paul Murray, Spanish. I wish you good spaces in the far away places you go. If it rains or storms may you always be safe and warm and never grow old. And if you need somebody sometimes, you know we will always be there. Gordon Lightt’oot Do what you can Where you are With what you have. Make today a good day to die. 26 experience. As long as you cannot forgive the next man for being different, you are still far from the path to wisdom. Chinese wisdom Veritas vos liberabit. Crescat scientia. Do not believe anything you hear half of what you see for the only truth is in The pursuit of truth will set you free — if you never catch up with it. even Student Council Publications Student Council — two words which, when put together mean a lot less to most people than perhaps they should. The reason? The Student Council is a behind the scenes group of kids working to plan and organize activities for their classmates — stepping out only to be elected and installed. The accomplishments of the Student Council include the installation of the stereo in the cafeteria and the annual Christmas Cotillion; which proved to be twice as successful as in previous years. We also sponsored two fun filled dances, the Valentine Carnation Day, the Canned Food Drive and Mass, and many other Fenwick traditions which might have been otherwise overlooked in such an active school. The Student Council will perhaps never be quite as popular or given quite as much support as the sports programs at Bishop Fenwick, the academic curriculum or the play. And, for those kids who do become involved in the acceptance of leadership, there is almost insured an amount of personal frustration, deep disappointment, and at times alienation from classmates and teachers. All this can lead to the development of independence and self-reliance which makes the experience worthwhile. We hope that through our perseverance and dedication, interest in the School Government will continue and prove, next year, to be a major factor in the student life at Fenwick. Eileen Cosgrove President of the Student Council Executive Committee: Left to Right; Eileen Cosgrove, Linda Clement, Kristin Gleason, Thomas Silva, Ronald St. Pierre, Kathleen Joan McNiff, Sherry Turrell, Deborah Farmer, Alison Standring 28 RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE: Front Row, left to right; Chris Brown, Elizabeth Benjamin, Tom Silva, Ron St. Pierre. Second Row; Jane LeBlanc, Nan Cormier, Ann Oulette, Steve Doyle, MaryBeth LaPine, Maryellen Farmer, Susan Duncan, Eileen Cosgrove, Joanne Gagnon, Moderator — Mr. Morris. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Front Row, left to right; Mary Jane Potorski, Jane LeBlanc, Chris Brown, Kathy Noonan, Carlene Gauthier, Liz Clemenzi. Second Row; Margaret McGowan, Mike Lavoie, Steve Cook, Eileen Cosgrove, Ellen Connors, Jani Foley, Mary Beth LaPine, Katie Duggan, Martha Walczewski, MaryAnne Shabowich, Susan MacGillivray, Moderator — Mr. Farley. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: Front Row, left to right; Ron St. Pierre, Ellen Foley, Maureen Donovan, Alison Pierce, Ann Dawson, Judi Robinson, Chris Brown. Second Row; Maura Lynch, Nan Cormier, Maureen Gormely, Susan MacGillivray, MaryEllen Farmer, Becky Browning, Terri Radcliffe, Ellen Connors, Mike Lavoie, Moderator — Miss St. Pierre. Third Row; John Juliano, Mike Radcliffe, Steve Cook, Steve Doyle, Jane LeBlanc, Mary Jane Potorski, Terry Joyce, Denise Russo, Tom Silva, Dave Dalton, Margaret McGowan. 29 SENIOR Homeroom Reps.: Front Row, left to right; Margaret McGowan, Carolyn Savy, Julie Connors, Ellen Connors, Kathy Noonan. Second Row; MaryEllen Farmer, Carlene Gauthier, Susan MacGillivray, Nancy McGee, Marianna Morley, Nan Cormier, Mary Beth LaPine, Steve Doyle, Val Perkins, Ron St. Pierre, Maureen Gormely, LoriAnne Whitmore, Bob Cody. JUNIOR Homeroom Reps.: Front Row, left to right; Martha White, Kerry Lomasney, Pamela Fern, Mia Donnely, Susan McCarthy. Second Row; Audrey Sullivan, Angel Maw, Nancy McGowan, Joanne Gagnon, Karen O ' Neill, Mary Gorell, Gina Paglia. Third Row; Kathy Martin, Lori O ' Keefe, Sandy Costigan, Liz Benjamin, Val McDonald, Terri Hagele. Fourth Row; Sean Dowd, Gerry Pare, Darren Cecil, Matt Mahoney. SOPHOMORE Homeroom Reps.: Front Row, left to right; Marie Cory, Anne McGowan, Maura Sullivan, Darlene Saia, Karen Juliano, Denise Tache. Second Row; Chris Culkeen, John Mizioch, Danny Hosker, Tricia Connors. Third Row; Jeff Mead, Ann Gridley. Fourth Row; Dan Koen, Marc St. Piere, Jackie Porter, Brenda Kelley, Lisa Wilson. 30 FRESHMEN Homeroom Reps.: Front Row, left to right; Linda Clement, Barbara Mellon, Michelle Murray, Cheryl Irwin, Second Row: Jennifer Gray, Mary LeDuc, Rita Cavicchio, Jill Harrison. Third Row: Steve Pierce, Karen Gratiano, Kristen Gleason, Pam Piccola. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row, left to right; Coleen McNulty, Sandy Costigan, Rich Abondanza, Mike Slack, Julie McGivern, Lisa Townsend, Angel Maw, Julie Connolly, Debbie Farmer, Kerry Lomansey, Lori O ' Keefe. Second Row: Sr. Judith Nee — Moderator, Maura Lynch, Kathy Noonan, Terry Joyce, Kathy Martin, Ellen Foley, Joanne DiPlacido, Dave Dalton, Antonietta Lapolla, Susan Irwin, MaryEllen Farmer, Susan Harmeling, Carlene Gauthier, Michael Topel, Katie Duggan, Maureen Gormely, Lisa Ullrich, LoriAnne Whitmore, Mark Lepko, John Juliano, Mary Beth McGowan, MaryAnne Shabowich, Nanette Cormier, Charles Doyle, Linda Conrad, Barbara Kennedy, Cathleen Collins, MaryAnne Childs, Ellen Connors, Carolyn LaPointe. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: MaryAnne Shabowich, Secretary; Maureen Gormley, Vice-President; LoriAnne Whitmore, President; Mary Beth McGowan Treasurer; Sr. Judith Nee, Moderator. 31 LANCELETTE EDITORS: Nina Curreri, Beth Grady, Licinia Madeira, Rosa Palazzola, Barb St. Pierre, Nan Cormier, Kathy Noonan, Dave Dalton, |ohn Doane, Advisor — Miss St. Pierre, Eileen Cosgrove, Mike Topel. LANCELETTE STAFF: Front Row, left to right; Advisor Ms. St. Pierre, Kathy Noonan, )ohn juliano, Maureen Gormley, LoriAnne Whitmore, Nan Cormier, Ellen Foley. Second Row; Mike Topel, John Doane, Mark Lepko, Dave Dalton, Tom Silva, Eileen Cosgrove, Nina Curreri, Barb St. Pierre, Rosa Palazolla, Licinia Madeira, Advisor — Mr. Henaghan, Beth Grady. lancelette This year a new school newspaper was introduced to the Bishop Fenwick community, the Lancelette. Compiled by students with the aid of Ms. St. Pierre, and Mr. Henaghan, the Lancelette has become a medium for the students, allowing them to speak out on school issues, express themselves creatively, and learn about each other. The paper contains a variety of departments such as editorials, news stories, a living section, and sports reports. In keeping with the Crusader theme, of Fenwick, these departments were entitled; The Round Table, Knightly News, Squires Scandal and Troubader Tales. The Lancelette was widely received by members of both the student body and faculty. The combination of information and entertainment offered in the paper provided something for everyone. It is the hope of the 1981 staff of the Lancelette that the paper continues to be a vital part of Fenwick, and that the future staffers and readers will derive as much knowledge and pleasure from the Lancelettes that this years staff has during the past year. Beth Grady 32 LITURGICAL FOLK SINGERS: MS. Bertrand, Ann Oulette, Liz Benjamin, Susan Duncan, Joanne Gagnon. LANCE EDITORS: Advisor — Mr. Morris, Mary Beth McGowan, Bob Cody, Beth Grady, Susan MacGillivray, Maureen Gormely, Mary Martin, Martha Walczewski, Barb St. Pierre, Nan Cormier, Maura Perry, Carlene Gauthier, Carolyn Savy. LANCE STAFF: Front Row, left to right, Marie Martineau, Patty Cronin, Mark Lepko, Mary Beth LaPine, Denise Russo, Bareda. Second Row; Terry Joyce, MaryAnne Shabowich, Katie Duggan, Joyce Connoly, Sheila Balog, Antoinetta Cobuzi, Paula Evans, Denise Smith, Kathy Terra. 33 21 Underclassmen Freshmen Anthony Aloi Gerard Arcari Kevin Armstrong David Baker Susan Baldwin John Benevento Cynthia Bento David Berube Lynne Blackington Juliet Blackwell Eric Boe Amy Borek Diane Brajta Martha Brennan David Browning Loretta Burrell Timothy Byrne Paul Caliri Christina Callahan Carlton Campbell Richard Campbell Christine Carmilia Heather Carson Rita Cavicchio Gregory Chane Michael Clee Linda Clement John Connors Maria Cook Marie Cormack Cynthia Corona Patricia Cox Stephen Crateau Jane Cummings Joseph Curreri Mary Curtin liisssw 34 Francis Connolly Cornelius Darcy Jonathan Davis Sheila Dawson Jeffrey Deacon Frank Delaney Scott Delaney Michael Dellisola Suzanne Delpero David Denis Charles Denny Thomas Derba Jerard Derosier Marc Deschenes Elisa Discipio Cabot Dodge Paul Donovan Robin Donovan Maris Doyle Peter Du I lea Stephanie Duncan William Dupray Laurianne Ellis Roseann Ferranti Stephanie Fisher Roland Feury Joanne Flynn Thomas Foley John Fountain Heather Franklin Andrea Francisco Joseph Gagnon Judith Gagnon Janet Gerlach Kristen Gleason Marissa Goglia Andrew Golden Rita Grappi Karen Gratiano Jennifer Gray Scott Grenier Michael Gridley Kevin Guzofski Jill Harrison Charles Hill Daren Hiller Victoria Hobbs Gail lerardi 35 Todd Interland Cheryl Irwin Laure Karuzis Carolyn Kelley Kathleen Kelly William Kelly Maryileen Kolano Barbara LaBelle Daniel Labrecque Jennifer Labrecque Michael LeBlanc Mary LeDuc Scott Legrow Daniel Leonard James Leonard Kristine Lessard Mary Lombard Elsa Lopes Susan Lynch Dorothy MacCillivray Amy Mahoney Robert Mailhoit Diane Manson David Markis Kimberly Marr John Martinage Colette Martineau Cathleen McCaffrey Carole McGinness Virginia McClynn Janet McGoldrick Sharon McGrath Michael McShane Edward Melanson Barbara Mellen Filomena Mendonca Stephen Monck Elizabeth Mooney Ellen Moore Diane Murphy Kimberly Murphy Michelle Murray Theresa Mutti Gina-Marie Noto Karen O ' Connor Linda O ' Donnell James Oliveri Kurt O ' Rourke 36 Gregory Osborne Erin O ' Shaughnessy David Oteri Mark Oteri Bruce Pacheo David Paglia Joseph Panevino Micnelle Pare Frederick Peeler Pamela Piccola Stephen Pierce Laurie Preece Timothy Prisby Mark Ranieri Charles Riehle Leif Rochna Lauren Rocker Carolyn Rose Gina Rossi Marina Saluto Joseph Sarofeen Andrew Savy Maria Scheri Christian Schickling Erik Schickling Patrick Selburg Elizabeth Sherman Evette Sherrard Maria Silva Stephen Smith Cynthia Sova James Stella Kimberly Stockwell Joanne Strzemilowski Kerrie Sullivan Natalie Tardif . Shelly Teel Paul Thibault Andrew Thomas Francis Tirrell Michelle Tondreault John Trainor 37 Sophomores Matthew Abbatessa Theresa Aiello Kristen Albano Michael Alexuk Daniel Amero Julie Andrews Marialena Aylesbury Ligia Ayevedo Andrea Bailey Jeanne Baker Mary Bekeritis Karenann Belliveau Jeffrey Bernard Laurie Bernard Jean Bialecki Jocelyn Biron Jennifer Blake Brenda Borowski Michael Bouchard Christine Legault Patrick Brady Paul Brancaleone Christine Brown Paul Brown Jennifer Browning Matthew Burke Gregory Cain Patricia Call Elaine Campbell Dawn Carmilia Mary Carroll Peter Chakoutis John Cincotta Antonietta Ciruolo Michael Clarke George Cole John Collins Grace Connolly Patricia Connors Richard Contardo Marie Corey Rosa Caraveiro 38 Joseph Lapolla Jacquelyn Lavender Brian Lech Maria Lenares Patricia Leonard Shawn Lessor Myrna Linardos Suzanne Linehan Marie L ' ltalien Christopher Lohring Katherine Lucier Janet Lyons Jennifer MacDonald Susan Madden Kelly Maguire Mary Malone Dina Marchetti Maria Marino Evangelyn Markos Francis Marshall Steven Mastrangelo Marshall McCausland Maureen McCurdy Dana McDonald Lisa McDonnell Ralph McElhinney Joseph McGovern ' Anne McGowan Patrick McGowan Lorraine McGuinness John McGuinness Arthur McLaughlin Donald McLaughlin Jeffrey Mead Sandra Medros Kathleen Mellen Joseph Mendonca Christine Meszaros Wendy Metz Richard Mieszczanski John Mizioch John Monahan Scott Mooney Timothy Moulton Patricia Murphy Paul Murray Sharon Murtagh Patrick Neal David Soffron Marc St. Pierre Alison Standring Daniel Sullivan Maura Sullivan Therese Surette )ulie Wellborn Mark Weston Shelagh White Wendi White Lisa Wilson Ann Marie Wood Paul Palumbo Michael Parks Maribeth Phinney Jacqueline Porter Philip Putnam Colleen Quinn Terri Radcliffe Christopher Rego John Ring William Rizzo Nancy Rochenski Cynthia Roderick Jeffrey Szczesny Christine Tache Denise Tache James Tompkins Beth Toomey Kevin Warde Thomas Nesbitt Suzanne Newhall Fred Newton Brian Nilsson James O ' Donnell Fabio Palazzolo mm Patricia Russell Darlene Saia Linda Santomango Patricia Schlichte Richard Schrafft Dawn Smith 41 Juniors Richard Abbondanza Tara Abraham Caitlin Antrim Catherine Arno Thomas Aylesbury Jeanne Baldwin Michael Baldwin Jacqueline Barbeau Anthony Belliveau Marcia Belliveau Lizabeth Benjamin David Berube Francis Boardway Kevin Bobrek John Boyle Lisa Brings Maura Brophy Rebecca Browning David Bucci James Burgess Thomas Caravella Julie Carmilia Pamela Casey Lisa Castonguay Darren Cecil Susan Cleme nzi Anthony Cobuzzi David Coleman Margaret Coleman Richard Collin Julie Connolly Sandra Costigan Timothy Crateau Patricia Cronin Laura Curran Anne Dawson Valerie DePalma Julie Dillon Joanne DiPlacido John DiPlacido Debra Disanto Patricia Dolan 42 Sarah Laubner Clifford Lawton Linda Letourneau Carol Lima Anne Linquata Kerry Lomasney Valerie MacDonald Mary Mackey Brenda Madore Matthew Mahoney Deirdre Manganaro Kathleen Martin Michael Martin Marie Martineau Angel Maw Gretchen McCaffrey |ohn McCaffrey Patrick McCaffrey Susan McCarthy Michael McCormick Elizabeth McGlynn Nancy McGowan Lisa McLaughlin Marie McLellan Christopher McMaster Colleen McNulty Elizabeth Mello Kelly Melton Laura Michaud Mary Mitchell Peter Monkiewicz |udy Morin Elizabeth O ' Boyle lack O ' Brien Sean O ' Connor Pamela O ' Donnell Lori-Ann O ' Keefe Kathleen O ' Leary Karen O ' Neill Kevin O ' Rourke Ann Ouellette Gerry Pare Alison Pierce David Pierce Patrick Pigulski Brad Poole Deneen Porrazzo Suzanne Prentiss 44 Carolyn Quinlan Catherine Ratelle Edward Robinson Judith Robinson James Russell Michael Sanford Julie Saviano Patricia Sheehan Maria Simonides Michael Slack Lisa Sopp Todd Stockwell Audrey Sullivan Andree Surette Gina Terenzi Robin Thomas Joanne Thorpe Jacquelyn Tibbo Brenda Toler Lisa Townsend Sau-ling Tsao Scott Turner Sherri Tyrrell Lisa Ullrich Ann Marie Valotto Donald Vincent Christina Vitale Eric Walczewski Scott Weller Wayne Wendell Martha White Lisa Wilkens Robert Williams Rebekah Wilson Mark Wonson Kristin Woodman 45 ' -rmh BERMUDA m a 4 W1 enwick girls win team title “That’s the best thing from tTTe coaches point of view,” said DiMaiti, “having those girls coming back next year. It was a story-book season. It’s kind of sad to see it end.” at r idiiivnii i ai i in hing in sight this yea’o ” -■ nth Enwick bo tti? newton North. BOSTON — The remarkable season for the Bishop Fenwick High School girls cross country team ended on the brightest of notes Saturday. The Crusaders captured the state cross country championships at Franklin Park in Boston as they grabbed everything in sight this yea nth playing the usual Fenwick won tl nine points bettt Masconomet Regional finished in tenth place. “It was probably the biggest moment of my coach- ing career,” commented an elated Fenwick coach Carl DiMaiti. “No wait a minute. Not maybe definitely.” Again, it was the quality depth that paid off in the end as Fenwick had five runners in the top 45. “I knew we had the talent to do it,” assessed DiMaiti. “It was just the question of whether we [could come up with the performance to do it. I k 1 turned out to be our best meet of the year. “Every girl ran her best time on the course. It w; la perfect dav for running. There was tremendous competition, the ultimate in cross country. I’m sure if you asked any of the other coaches, they would tell I you the sam e.” J J_ .. Vv , % % S . o t 13 it 3 5 B S ‘ cr 3 o 2- D [ o _ t- i- • 6 c£ 2 Sc u H- o =r _ 3 m S8 oc. I %-e-o % 5 c: S c , © rfi 0 -4 C 3 © Pi CO 3D £o ' J h- %%%� ’% 03 n o _ 2r r ' 2 g .S ft S-l : - -9 W Si 48 % a- $ %.- - 33 % ft ' -5 t J ■ ' U CT P i r- s ttf.S £? o £ s is T- CTJ QC ? cn c-t £ o £ •£ £ o £ h a, S. _s � :=: oj Jr — So 4 gV .-gj Co Cj -C _ P CO ’Tj 2. £.t c£ O | s.?j S 0-0 £ .£ £ .£ ' 3? CU Wis 7 4 2 V, c r: oj £ S3 c r o c O CD Gr m s 8 � s_ o M O § o’ ° U a n Sx: cT!® . _ Wo c: 0 - oj rt ' D ' o ofSsesSM-M t7 £ c? N ctj “.cc-ssp-fg iijijs w aj 3 2-S. c 03 Tj ,5 PEABODY - The graduating members of this spring s O £ . C3 ■ - QJ r CzJ S £ lS v Z E: ¥ ° § s If S W g-O o;-- o _ y6. Bishop ■2. inemuus u “t o- a T At. ST r 1 Fenwick girls track team are exiting - 0 Cfhnnl with a SDe- y o e,WA ' 4, hfa; 7°V£%4%- 4. oSo j r y J the Margin Street school with a spe . % cial memory; they have never lost an % outdoor dual trac k meet . y ? 6 A- o Q.-S ' ? I” « S -g 2 m-. „ 4 ! Oj CQ 4 x: ’5b 013 • _ cj c q � o ™ S to 2 I 5 ■§ I U O) U P n _ B Q - fCoy , ° y Z ’ %« ■ I? . 4 A , . W 5-4 A ?l 4 a c s S2 -o u 7 v f 1 ' f !! ,A t4 v OK c 6 s y (A .2 OJ c« c. _ W o c — i a -G co !r a s T3 S .2 - « o os S 7 Q ' � j4fc§%g f ' S fo- -6 - ' ' ' AM P . an t thi ’r fi e Good, Zl s P block. Iker . e .F 7.. • s ° ’i ’ victory c oa c , c a vet .cotft ' vn FENWICK FOOTBALL Playing football at Bishop Fenwick is many things, It is sweating to death under hot August suns and freezing in mid-November winds. It is hours upon hours of gruelling practice sessions in preparation for weekly games. Most of all, however, it is togetherness and teamwork. On long bus rides to Framingham and in our own locker room we were the Fenwick football team. For forty minutes each week we functioned as a single unit, a unit that could not be stopped unless we stopped ourselves. We won; we lost. We played; we cheered from the sidelines. We did it together as a team. We were a unit that controlled its own destiny. When we played up to our potential, we were unbeatable. In the years to come our memories will be good ones. We will not remember the bumps, the bruises, or the penalities. We will remember the victories, the victory parties, the loyal fans, and the lively cheerleaders. Looking back on our high school years we will come to realize that the important part of atheletics is not to have won but to have participated. Thomas Silva VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row, left to right; Scott Wilkinson, Steve Cook, Tri-capt — Mike Radcliffe, Tri-capt — Seamus Ryan, Tri-capt — Jim Nally, John Ahern, Genaro Strangie, Steve Doyle, David Lynch. Second Row; Steve Smyrnios, Mike Martin, Joe Jacyno, Steve FJooley, Tom Silva, Brian Murray, Mike Chane, Tom Fabian, Mark Abbatesa. Third Row; Ron StPierre, Dave Coleman, Kevin O ' Rourke, John McCaffrey, Mike Baldwin, Joe Dullea, Jimmy Russel, Adam Horne, Brad Poole. Fourth Row; Phil Putnam, Eric Walczewski, Dan Hosker, John Kozlowski, Chris Rego, Jeff Bernard, Pat McCaffery, Mike Evaul, Jack O ' Brien. Fifth Row; Coaching Staff, Mr. Harrington, Mr. Bondelevich, Mr. Squires. 54 !! RALLY!! ! ! RALLY! ! Cross Country This years girls cross country team was the kind most coaches only dream about. They possessed every asset neces sary to mold a successful team, and then that something extra which differentiates the exceptional squads from the good ones. Their combined talents increased their potential to win. The depth for consistency (one of the most inportant factors for a team to have), along with their desire to win and the persistence to make this a reality, was inherent in the entire team. Every member of this year ' s girls ' cross country team gave more than what was asked of her . . . and it clearly paid off! There was not one invitational meet in which the girls competed that they did not win. Some of these meets attracted high caliber teams from six to eight different states. Among the titles captured by this year ' s team were: Our Lady of Providence, New England Catholics, Northern Area Team Championship, and the Knights of Columbus Holyoke Invitational Championship. These were the additional awards to their credit, but they were only a sign of the future. By the end of this year ' s cross country season, the girls ' team accomplished what no other team in Fenwick history had yet to do. After winning the Division III Eastern Massachusetts Championship, they captured the 1980 All-State Cross Country Championship. Terence Joyce )r. ' 81 From the beginning the boys 1980-1981 Cross Country season looked promising. This turned out to be true with the boys making a very good start which they built on through the entire season. Two of the key victories which contributed to the teams outstanding record were the crushing wins over Lynnfield and North Reading. Because of this double win, Fenwick won the league meet, a first in Catholic Centeral league Cross Country History. The boys went on to finish third in the Massachusetts State Divisional Cross Country meet at Franklin. All of this could not have been possible without the outsta nding coaching of Carl Dimaitti, Thomas Hart, and Steve Czarnecki. Although the boys were the last to qualify in the smallest division in the Commonwealth, Fenwick with the smallest boys enrollment in the state finished 14th. This was the highest standing of any boys team on the North Shore and the best finish for a Fenwick Boys Cross Country team ever. Terrence Joyce Jr. ' 81 BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAMS: Front Row, left to right Eric Boe, Paul Murray, )ohn Fenrich, Rick Wall, Mike “Red McCormick, Sean Dowd, Richard Abondanza, Scott Weller, |oe LaPlante, John Pel I itier. Second Row: Maureen Donovan, Linda Letourneau, Maria Aylesbury, Sheila Dawson, Barbara Mellen, Ann Dawson, Britt Fitzgerald, Kimberly Stockwell, Maureen McCurdy, MaryAnn Childs, Ellen Foley, Barbara Kennedy, Diane Donovan, Kathy Kelly, Maura Cronin, Lynda Kelley, Judy Robinson, Coach Carl Di Maiti. Third Row: Steve Ciampa, John McGuinness, Terry Joyce, Paul Chartier, Mark Lepko, Greg Chane, John Juliano, Tom Griffin, Tom Nesbitt, Bruce Pachico, John Martinage. 58 Ala macka ching, Ala macka chow, Ala macka ching ching chow chow chow A boomerang, A boomerang, Sis boom bah Fenwick Fenwick RaFi Rah Rah Field Hockey The 1980-81 Girls ' Varsity Field Hockey Team under the leadership of Miss Nancy Takis was one whose skill, talent, spirit, and perseverence will long be remembered. The team got off to an early start this season by attending Merestead Hockey and LaCrosse Camp in late August where they came in contact with several expert coaches and players who taught them some finer points of the game. After a week in Maine the girls were ready to return to Peabody and practice their newly learned maneuvers on their home field behind Bishop Fenwick High School. The many hours of practice began to pay off as the team opened their season with a 5-0 victory over arch-rival Peabody High School. The weeks passed and Bishop Fenwick ' s record remained unblemished with goal after goal leading to victory after victory. Following their productive season the team found itself in the State tournament for the second consecutive year. Although they did not make it all the way to the top, the team has an unprecedented season and left their mark on the Field Hockey scoreboard of the North Shore. Maureen Gormley Go for it Doutson! Front Row left to right: Antonietta Cobuzzi, Martha White, Anne Kravchuk, Joanne Gagnon, Julie Saviano, Deborah Farmer, Lori O ' Keefe, Janet Frerk, Kathleen Martin, Maura Lynch, Maureen Gormley, tri-capt. Susan MacGillivray, tri-capt. Maryellen Farmer, tri-capt. Maryellen O ' Neill, Sandra Costigan, Mary Martin, Jeanne Fraser, coach Nancy Takis. WE ' RE 1 60 HOCKEY ACTION The 1980-81 Fenwick Hockey team was composed of an abundance of underclassmen but still managed to post a winning record. The team was carried by returning veterans of last years Boston Garden Finalist Team, including seniors Dennis Berube, Mike Lavoie, George Middleton, and |im Quinlan. The team skated under the leadership of Coach Mr. Tierney and captains )ohn Hanlon and Rick Teel. The season ended with a winning record of 10-7-1, in which the Crusaders icemen hung tough all season long for a tournament berth but ran into the strong opposition of Marian and Arlington Catholic. Highlights of the season were Coach Tierney ' s 50th win, and )ohn Hanlon ' s 200th career point, an accomp lishment seldom if ever seen in high school hockey. The 1980-81 team showed great unity and much hard work. The talents of underclassmen were utilized and developed which will aid Fenwick Hockey in the 1981-82 season providing experienced players. The character, disposition and dedication of this years skaters is something for all, especially the players to be proud of. Richard Teel Varsity Hockey Front Row Left to Right; Paul Brown, Dennis Berube, Shawn Lessor, Joe LaPlante, Kevin Armstrong, John Mizioch, Tom Ayles- bury, Tim Crateau, Co-Capt. Rick Teel, Second Row; Coach Tierney, Paul Daly, Paul Wonson, Pat Horgan, Kent Keating, David Denis, John Koz- lowski, Don Vincent, Co-Capt John Hanlon, Mark Wonson, Kevin Warde, Jim Quinlan, Michael Lavoie, Coach Whitaker. 62 FENWICK HOOP MEN Front Row Left to Right; Mike Morency, Sean Dowd, Steve Ciampa. Second Row; Norman Pare, Chris Lohring, Steve Doyle, Ronald St. Pierre. Third Row; Dave Dalton, John Doane, Bradley Poole, Coach John Jaworski. 64 GIRLS BASKETBALL The 1980-81 girls basketball team enjoyed a very successful season under second year coach Jim Palin. The team won the Catholic League title with a 10-2 league record and finished the season with a 13-8 record overall. In addition to league games, the girls schedule included such tough competitors as Peabody, Ipswich, Lynn Classical, and Newburyport. After losing four starters from last year ' s Division 2 North Finalist Team, this year ' s addition continued to make he Crusaders a formidable basketball power on the North Shore. The team was made up of seven seniors; Jane LeBlanc, Maryellen O ' Neill, Kathleen McNiff, Julie McGivern, Anne McShane, Maura Lynch and Jeanne Fraser. The girls also had many talented underclassmen who will return next year. The Junior Varsity under Kim O ' Connell and the Freshmen coached by Mark Hillner also had very successful seasons. These players will lead to the future success of Bishop Fenwick Girl ' s Basketball. Maura Lynch 66 A VICTORIOUS WINTER TRACK SEASON History was made in the Bishop Fenwick record books as the 1980-1981 boys winter track team became undefeated in the Commonwealth Conference. Every year the league battles it out, with the Crusaders always finishing on the top. However, this season ' s 7-0 record was unprecedented. Coach Carl Dimaiti knew this was a championship team due to such early indicators as hard work, depth, and super ability. The team was sparked by the combination of enthusiasm, leadership, and much support from the underclassmen. From this early experience and training, the underclassmen will grow and maintain the Fenwick track tradition of victory. Mike Radcliffe BOYS WINTER TRACK Front Row Left to Right; Tom Nesbitt, John Mclnnis, John Fendrich, Tom Griffin, Mark Richards, John Juliano, Frank Tirrell. Second Row; Tom Silva, Kevin O ' Rourke, Dave Mailhoit, Paul Murray, Steve Smyrnios, Scott Wilkinson, Coach Tom Hart. Third Row; Bob Williams, Phil Putnam, Mike Radcliffe, Peter Valotto, Terry Joyce, Mark Abbatessa, Coach Carl Dimaiti. Top Row; Steve Mastrangelo, Todd Stockwell, Paul Chartier, Red McCormick, Mark Lepcko, J. Martinage. 68 When people refer to the sport of Winter Track, they usually denote it as being dull, boring or quite demanding. It is true that winter track can at times demand a lot of time and energy, but that is true in any sport where competition is the key element. As far as dull and boring, that statement is quite false. Winter track can be very interesting and exciting. Coming after our state championship Cross Country Team this fall, winter track may seem to have been a little let down. However, this year the girls entered the Duel Country League on a positive note and they also competed in various state affiliated meets. It was a fun season for the team members and next year Fenwick will have the experience and also, most of the girls returning which it will need in order to become League Champions. Maryellen Farmer GIRLS WINTER TRACK Front Row Left to Right; Marialena Aylesbury, Anne Dawson, Linda Kelly, Britt Fitzgerald, Kathy Kelly, Maureen McCurdy, Maryellen Farmer, Barbara Kennedy, Gina Paglia, Andree Surrette, Allison Standring, Second Row; Maureen Donovan, Maryann Childs, Jennifer Browning, Anne McGowan, Susan Baldwin, Ellen Foley, Janet Frerk, Mary-Jane Potorski, Barbara Mellon, Sheila Dawson, Coach Diamiti. Third Row; Maura Green, Jenne Baldwin, Linda Letourneau, Gayle leradi, Jocelyn Byron, Nancy McGowan, Laura Michaud, Terri Radcliffe, Mary LeDuc, Mary Kolano, Coach FHart. Last Row; Val DePalma, Cathy McCaffery, Janet Kelley, Gina Trrenzi, Becky Browning, Sheeila Donnely, Alliaon Pierce, Maureen Melton, Sue Clemenzi, Kathy Martin. CHEER LEADERS Football front row left to right; Maura Green, Suzanne Prentis, Val McDonald, Sue Harmeling, Sarah Laubner. Second row; Chris Gilligan, Val Perkins, Karen Sousa, Allison Standring. Third row; Laura Curran, Maryjane Potorski, Kathleen McNiff, Patty Russel, Ellen Connors. Basketball front row left to right; Sue Bradley, Tricia Connors, Denise Tache, Jean Bialecki, Dana MacDonald. Second row; Ann Gridley, Darlene Saia, Julie Connors, Stephanie Gagnon, Cindy Norwood, Chris Panagopoulas, Coach Miss St. Pierre. J.V. Basketball front row left to right; Linda Clement, Maria Schein, Diane Manson, Maria Marino, Cheryl Irwin. Second Row; Michelle Murray, Lorianne Ellis, Karen Gratiano, Wendy Metz, Tasia Lampropoulas, Julie Wellborn, Janet Devarenne, Coach Miss St. Pierre. 70 Hockey front row left to right; Betsy Clay, Nancy Curran, Susan Barreda, Anne Kravchuck, Patty Leonard, Second row; Lorianne Whitmore, Liz Clemenzi, Jan i Foley, Karen Juliano, Chris Hosker. 71 BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL Front row left to right; Rich Abbondanza, John Doane, Kevin Duffy, Sean Dowd, Jim Quinlan, Tom Fabian, Tom Kendrew. Back (left to right) Asst, coach Ed Henry, Steve Knight, Dave Dalton, Pat Horgan, Rick Hart, Jim O ' Donnell, David Coleman, Tim Buryne, Chip Hart, Coach Kevin MacCarthy. 72 Softball Remains Undefeated The 1981 softball team, coached by Mr. McHugh, Mr. Henry, and Mr. Kawczynski, has again been characterized by a feeling of spirit and togetherness this season. Despite losing five talented seniors from the 1980 season, the team has compensated with much hard work and effort. Through such efforts, the team has been able to accomplish the first undefeated regular season in the schools history. Among the highlights of the season was the defeat of rival Peabody High on two occasions. This was a great achievement for the players and coaches after losing twice to Peabody in the 1980 season. However, more important, was the posting of the 50th consecutive win in the Catholic Central League. This year marked the fifth consecutive undefeated season in the C.C.L. Looking forward to both the Catholic and State Tournaments, the team appears strong both offensively and defensively. With this in mind, the players hope to reach their potential and continue their winning season throughout the state tournament. Yet, whatever the results bring, it has been an enjoyable season in that all the members have appreciated each others efforts and have gotten along well. Coach Mr. Henry, Julie Dillon, Maura Green, Sharon Murtagh, Kerry Lomasney, Chris Gilligan, Coach Mr. McHugh. Softball Varsity front row left to right; Shelly Teel, Jean Fraser, Janet Frerk, Maryellen O ' Neil, Julie McGivern, Maura Lynch. Back row; Mr. Dillon, Audrey Sullivan, Margaret Coleman, Sandy Costigan, Kathy Martin, BOYS GIRLS SPRING TRACK This says it all. GIRLS: Standing Left to Right Coach Steve Czarnecki, Coach Paul Harrington, ). Robinson, A. Dawson, D. Murphy, A. McShane, P. Arsenault, ). Foley, K. Foley, C. Antrim, V. DePalma, L. O ' Keefe, C. LeCault, C. lerardi, C. Michaud, S. Kiernan, B. Browning, Coach Tom Hart. Middle Row; P. Call, K. Juliano, M. La Plante, L. Wilson, A. Standring, D. Tache, K. Juliano, T. Radcliffe, B. Fitzgerald, L. Letourneau, A. Surette, N. McGowan, B. Kennedy, M. Childs, M. Donovan Bottom Row; A. Cirillo, P. Murphy, J. Biron, M. McCurdy, S. Fisher, S. Dawson, B. Mellon, j. Connolly, M. Aylesbury, K. Stockwell, E. Foley, ). Gerlach, . L. Kelly, G. Terenzi oar BOYS, Standing left to right; S. Smyrnios, Coach Steve Czarnecki, ). Fendrich, S Weller, D. Pierce, R. Williams, K. O ' Rourke, P. Chartier, M. McCormick, R. St. Pierre, T. Stockwell, T. Silva, J. Jacyno, T. Joyc e, K. Bobrek, S. Cook, S. Lanes, J. Juliano, M. Abbatessa, T. Aylesbury, P. Valotto, D. Berube, J. Casey, Coach Tom Hart. Middle Row: T. Nesbitt, K. O ' Rourke, S. Pierce, D. Sullivan, J. Bernard, J. Martinage, J. Szcesny, T. Griffin. Bottom Row: P. Putnam, ). Connors, E. Boe, P. Murray, R. Wall, D. Browning, B. Pacheco, J. LaPlante, B. Kelly, F. Tirrell, S. Mastrangelo, M. Abbatessa, J. Stella, Coach Paul Harrington. 76 GOLF The Golf team, headed by Coach Bob Tierney, had a rough journey this spring, ending the season with a 4-8 record. The team had 4-6 underclassmen in starting roles including a few freshmen. Although lacking talent as a whole, a few individuals seemed to pull through once or twice during the season. These players were co-capt. Mike Topel, Dennis Berube, and loanne Diplacido (whose opponent chatted with his bull from time to time.) Also, Carlton Campbell, a freshman showed signs of strong development in the future of the team by playing a tough 2 position. Playing a difficult role at the 1 slot was co-capt. Steve Ciampa. Although going winless he led the team for medal scores in every match. Although having a losing season, the team maintained high spirits and had many good times together including the fishing trips to lakeview. Graduating seniors are Dennis Berube, Steve Ciampa, Steve Doyle, Mike Topel. Front Row, Left to Right; Ellen Connors, Denise Tache, Karen Juliano, Paula Arsenault, Jane LeBlanc, Darlene Saia. Second Row; Mary Mackey, Maura Brophy, Anne McShane, Cathleen McCaffery, Marina Saluto, Sharon Murtagh, Andree Surette. Third Row; Mr. Bob Tierny, Coach, Julie Dillon, Kathy McNiff, Andrea Fransisco, Janet Kelly, Maryjane Potorski, Carlene Gauthier, Lisa McLaughlin. VOLLEYBALL The 1980 Bishop Fenwick volleyball team began its fourth season with several changes. The team acquired two new coaches, Mr. Ed FHenry for varsity, and Mr. Bo Tierny for junior varsity. Taking into consideration that there were only four returning varsity players both coaches put a superb effort. Among those assisting Mr. Henry and Mr. Tierny were tri-captains, Julie Dillon, Anne McShane, and Paula Arsenault; also members of the varsity squad were Ellen Connors, Carlene Gauthier, Kathy McNiff, Maryjane Potorski, Jane LeBlanc, Sharon Murtagh, Janet Kelly, Lisa McLaughlin, and Gretchen McCaffery. Although the teams ' record of 4-12 is not impressive, there was much time and effort put into getting adjusted to many new faces and moves. Even though practice began weeks before the official start of the season, the team rarely had lady luck on their side of the net. As the season progressed, although victories were few, team morale was kept high by encouragement and support of the faculty, students, and new coaches. Front Row Left to Right; Mike Alexuk, Steve Ciampa, John Benevento, Joanne Dipalcido, Carlton Campbell. Back Row Left to Right; Coach Bob Tierney, John Diplacido, Dennis Berube, Mike Topel, Eric Schickling, Andy Save, Asst. Coach Ed Henry. 79 JV. FIELD HOCKEY; First Row Left to Right; Maura Sullivan, Susan Baldwin, Jocelyn Byron, Wendy Mets, Anne McGowan, Terri Radcliffe. Second Row; Coach Kim O ' Connell, Julie Connoly, Karen O ' neill, Dot MacGillivary, Becky Browning, Kerry Lomansey, Suzanne Newhall. J.V. Basketball; Front Row Left to Right; L Kiernan, M. Carroll, S. Duncan, A. Sullivan, T. Aiello. Second Row; Coach Kim O ' Connell, J. Lavender, B. Kelley, P. Kohut, D. Doyle, B. Holland, Manager Chris Brown. Freshmen Basketball; First Row Left to Right; B. Sherman, C. Kelley, E. Discipio, K. Sullivan, M. Cook, S. feel, Second Row; K. Marr, E. Moore, K. Lessard, D. MacGillivray, M. Saluto, L. Burrell, K. Gleason, Coach Mark Hillner. 81 Freshman Basketball; Front Row Left to Right; T. Byrne, D. Otieri, F. Delaney, A. Thomas, M. Otieri, M. Dellisola, S. Smith, Second Row; C. Hill, L. Rocker, M. Gridley, M. McShane, T. Aloi, ). Stella, K. O ' Rourke, P. Donovan, S. Pierce, Coach FHarrington. J.V. Baseball; Front Row Left to Right; Lauren Rocker, Mike Dellasolla, Mark Weston, )oe Lapolla, David Soffron, Dan Hosker, Mark Otieri, David Otieri. Second Row; Coach Ed Henry, Kurt Huffenagle, Chip Hill, Chris Loh ring, Don McLaughlin, Darren Cecil, Sean Billed, Mike Baldwin, Manager Dave Hardy, Coach Kevin McCadhy. Freshmen Softball; Front Row Left to Right; ). McGoldrick, J. Labrecque, C. Kelley, L. Ellis, K. Sullivan, M. Cudin, R. Cavicchio, S. Delpero. Second Row; M. Pare, B. Sherman, C. McCaffery, L. Blackington, K. Cratiano, K. Kelley, R. Ferranti, Coach |im Palin. 82 ).V. Softball; Front Row Left to Right; P Kramer, T. Connors, M. Murray, A. McGowan, G. Paglia, K. Gleason, Second Row; Coach Ed. Kawczynski, T. Surrette, L. Dicipio, L. Dunn, M. Cook, D. MacGillivray, K. O ' Neill, K McGuire, M. Sullivan. The lights in the Fenwick auditorium click on at just a little before six p.m. Little by little people begin to assemble. Some are running up from locker rooms with heads still wet from post-practice showers. Some have suppers from Burger King or a temporary filler from Treadwell ' s in tow. Other adult types might be toting a brief case or an armload of correctable materials. The activity begins slowly ... A broom is pushed accross stage, a newly painted piece of scenery put in place for approval, a round piece of plywood on casters is examined. Different color stage lights are raised and lowered. The noises also begin ... A familiar chorus of piano music, a vocal warm-up, or shouts of chassee or step ball change to dancers. A paper cup is directed to its proper receptacle . . . Then finally a familiar baritone voice begins the activity . . . All right everybody, down front, please. With that, rehearsal or (as we call it) play practice begins once again. The play has become a vibrant and involving part of the life experience within the Fenwick walls. Perhaps no one activity at school brings together so many members of different classes and groups. Commom Woman Joseph Casey as Jigger with common Carousel owner Barbara Isler. CAROUSEL The play is our own term for what is in reality a full scale professionally directed, orchestrated, and choreographed Broadway Musical Comedy. The last two productions have been directed by Mr. Robert Sousa of the English Department. This year Mr. Sousa ' s choice was the famed classic Carousel . Work with principle actors began in January right after mid-year exams. The dedication and expertise of Mr. Sousa and the talent and hard work of a beautifully when 1 Marr V Mr - Snow ” Ei| een Cosgrove as Carrie Pippridge chosen cast made for much well earned applause during W ' E| 8 ' r s c h° ru s. the weekend of April 10, 1981 ! If I Loved You Susan Harmeling as Julie Jordan, Tom Silva as Billie Bigelow. When the Children Are Asleep Chuck Doyle as Mr. Snow with intended Miss Pippridge (Eileen Cosgrove). 86 “June is bustin ' out all over Ann Marie Ouellette as Nettie Fowler. Robert Cody as Mr. Baskin with Terrence Joyce as Policeman. The final moments of “Carousel ' ' include the full chorus rendition of the classic “You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Perhaps no song better tells just what “the play or Bishop Fenwick High School is all about. When you walk through a storm, keep your chin up high And don ' t be afraid of the night. At the end of the storm there ' s a golden sky And the sweet silver song of a lark. Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain, Though your dreams be tossed and blown. Walk on Walk on with hope in your heart And you ' ll never walk alone. You ' ll never walk alone. 87 . . . DINE . . . DRINK 90 DANCE K N AdZunA, im term of- Zzridyes, tamed AdAunAt, of seasons ' tZiot must end dee, t ie rivers, rise ' a uAfa Z Ad tey mi l rise ' and fid ayaim doerytAuny, must Auoe, am end AfiAe am oceam tm a s ore ' jfiA O ' riuen to- a, stream, A AAe, a rarer to a stream ATt’s, t i fantoa fina scene, dind wary no, tried to- maA it atorA, Q) id you, reads ' dartA, it cou d dZAcw-you, tried to- maA it Zast QAidyou, reads ' dzinA, it wou d AftAe, a,yuest w w- stayed too- Zoey, dioar itfrfzna Zy time, to- Zeaoe, Zfes, it’ yinads ' time, to- eaoe ' AdaAe it ca mAs ' and serene ' t z Jd?toa yinaA scene. Adds, teen coming on, so- Zorns ' ffoa, atercynst die, Amt to Anour Adds, teem a Zcmy, time, since,you ’oey smiZed deems, Adze o c so Zony, qyo d our die stqye, Aas, a Z teen set dim , die niy zts, areyrttatiry, coZd doom dm winter arid Ztc, Aere dlnd dtere’s no one, warm, to ZwZd daw t ze, Z nes woe a Z teem read dlnd ' yom Aneur tAzerm adZ, Zy mart Jiouryou nurne, toward dm door AZfere it comes dm Aardest fart Ady, dm Aand e of tAm road AAdee iny, c erentfeeZiry, stranye. Ad us core never Zee, arraryed dls, tAe, y ztfac es ' from, tAm screen, Adorn, tAyfanzczzz fnaZ scene, ASo t dyer 93 SENIORS As we close the door to our years here at Fenwick, we do so with sadness and apprehension. Saying goodbye to old friends and familiar places is not easy. Looking to the future, which now seems clouded by a fog of uncertainess, is at times frightening. Yet as we walk away from our days here at Fenwick we take with us memories, knowledge, and friendships that will never die. In four short years we have learned enormous amounts of math and English. Our wealth of knowledge concerning history and the chemical compounds that make up the earth is staggering. Somehow we have gained an education, some with ease, some not so easily. However there is one startling fact, every member of the class of 1981 has managed to learn. We all now know what spirit, yjf Si ee i . If (?my YWf’ I unity, and the true meaning of friendship is. Through our years as students at Fenwick, we have come to know what it is like to have a second family, in our coaches, teachers, counselors and friends. As we prepare for our departure into another world apart from the security of our own families and those we have been a part of here at Fenwick, we can feel comforted by the thought that no matter where we go, or what we do, the love support and unity of a family never dies, the members just scatter, and memories just fall into the recesses of our minds willing to be recalled when we need them. Beth Grady tflona d ' fS erre To be, or not to be, that is the ques- tion Whether tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of out- rageous fortune or to take arms against a sea of trouble and by oppos- ing, end them? To die, to sleep. William Shakespeare f77t m ax rS ' w To achieve all that is possible we must attempt the impossible, and to be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. fflatAfeen ( c Jpf If you don ' t stand for something you ' ll fall for anything. MicAael Xgsieta Alar A XAAate a If it feels good, DO IT! ffi vt 0 XAem Hey lay All the way! GatAerwe- M „ ircJlM A5aa a A Xr enauA Life is too important to be taken ABruce X ABaA aX seriously. Oscar Wilde ' AAeiAt X ABaAnj Remember how we used to laugh away those hours we would spend. We thought they ' d last forever. Oh, though I must go, I know the pain I leave, but oh, these things will change, ' cause nothing lasts fore- ever. Dave Davies Xu a i A7 ABarrei a Love is like a wild bird you ' ve tamed. If you set it free and it comes back to you, it ' s yours; and if it doesn ' t then it never really was. 95 Q)esmi , ( f. GBeraAe A enrA r 68, ta ecAi Sweet memories flashing very quick- ly by, reminding me, giving me a reason why. I know that my goal is more t han a thought. I ' ll De there when I teach what l,ve been taught. Alex Lifeson . ' 1 ttAo ty (AaA ri The saddest thing under the sun above is to say goodbye to the ones o you love. AAcm Wa (oar Ana e in ( c f. (A Z ’rt If you love something very much, let it go free. If it does not return, it was never meant to be. If it does return, love it forever. r fa u rtt yC. A ortA Accept me for what I am so that I may learn what I can become. . Hart ZAZZw O re wasi Is this the real life, is this just fantasy? Caught in a landslide, no escape from reality. ZZZeow ZA. ZZ uyZer jfAr tae Afi (AAane It ' s Miller time. { AAma cA A7 . (j a w Don ' t hang on. Nothing lasts forever but the earth and sky. Dust in the wind. Kansas J AAut (d. (A artier Question all as to their ways, and learn the secrets that they hold. Ian Anderson JlAary Aswe (AA Ac s Happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in what one has to do. It ' s not what you ' ve got, but what you do with what you ' ve got. o stAer AaAumtu f The good times are the best times and the bad times fade away. |. Geils - ftqbAen (S izaAetA JAA. (AAiff 97 Anti iietta (do mzzz Arise ... Co Forth . . . And Con- quer . . . Tennison o V za setA ' f. (y eme izl Today well lived makes every yester- day a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. ( ' oatA e i jff. (do ui You love her But she loves him And he loves somebody else You just can ' t win Love Stinks — J. Geils ffi ryy G’on fra w To do as I choose; anyway, any- how, anywhere. The Who (m uzz i to x’rt c {{[ (xn zy You ' re not like your mothers, you ' re not like the others, you ' re not quite like anyone else. They don ' t even know you got nothing to show you, so get something good for yourself. Tne Eagles We know what we are; but not what we may be. Shakespeare Jfiozyce ' o. (oo moJzy As for me, let my wealths be al- ways in friendships. Anspach S fe i (oorwors There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them. Jim Croche 98 u ie yC. Gem iors For only when I know who I am, will I know what is possible. yt iloni ia tfb. Gurresi jfwc a Jfyf. Gonrae Smile. It only takes a moment, but the memory lasts forever. JVcmc f . Gurran 0 ea yC. (oo itarc o ' fltefiAe l GooA Pride is that which compels a man to do his very best, even when no one is watching. . a iette jfi. Goraaer When the Lord closes a door some- where, He manages to open a window. The Sound of Music ( am e r 0. Gro tm People living in competition . . All I want is to have my piece of mind. Boston 99 Q)atH( fyf . Q)a tofi Don ' t rush the good things in life . . . or one day you ' ll turn around and find they all have disappeared. c a tn (■ . Q)oa u ' The world is full of kings and queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. It ' s heaven and hell. Black Sabbath Q)ume QOonooun The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson jtytaraasisie o. Qjqy e Home is not where you live, but where they understand you. (J ar e.s Q)q r I regret often that I have spoken, but never that I have been silent. ' SteftAesi Q)qy e Do not worry about people not know- ing you, but strive so that you may be worth knowing. Confucius fflatA eesi S. QOqqya i And I will be saying this with a sign somewhere ages and ages hence. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood and I, I took the one less travelled, and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost _ l m o. Q)a ea Accept me as I am so that I can learn what I can become. W. fc- 100 fames Jkfy. Q)u m Why in the world are we here? Surely not for pain and fear. John Lennon JldicAe e yt. o pan . l arA fa. (S s They say that life ' s a carousel; spin- ning fast you ' gotta ' ride it well. Black Sabbath Jfflarye fesi farmer Winning isn ' t everything, but the will to win is. Jpf . (ScKms To get everything out of life depends upon how much you put in. faa me J$. Eraser Only the good die young. Billy Joel ffla Aerisie Jp£. freeman One song leads to another, one friend to another. So I ' ll travel along with a friend and a song. Wilfred Wilson Gibson famet Jl£. c rerA Do what you can as ' long as it won ' t endanger yourself or hurt anyone else. 101 (Suzaoet b . . §aa ion The grand essentials in this life are; something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Addison r fuACUl j7 0( nw It ' s always something, and some peo pie just make me sick. ffcort t ' . VT jWcAe e £ u cl Jwuiree i o’. orm eu Leadership consists in the ability to dr eam, tempered with an eye on the present and most importantly, the charisma enough to make others be- lieve in the substance of your vision. 102 Cuir ene i autAier aniA f I . Take your time, think a lot, think of everything you ' ve got. For you will still be here tommorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens r foeft uwie Aqg ta i The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Walter Bagehot cl z ’ A yC. £ rm y All the rivers run into the sea; yet the sea is not full; unto the place from whence the rivers come, thither they return. Ecclesiastes (S e v jtf’’. Courage is not freedom from fear; it is being afraid and going on. M. fflcui oa 0esiMe fna ri upto i It ' s nice to be important, but more important to be nice. d race o. fflxtrt You can ' t turn back the clock but you can wind it up again. George Prudden Today is only yesterday ' s tom- morrow. ' ihfi t e t ffoo ey Today is only yesterdays tomorrow. Fenwick is like a sausage link. When one link is eaten, the others hold stead-fast together. 103 Ou asi; yC. S rawi „ . _ . OSar Hira AAs er- Begin at once to live, and count each day as a separate life. A moment may be temporary, but it ' s memory lasts forever. (fiatricA 9(un( . irn rea 0. STm risa io- If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau Alary AA. ( c ea t jtAuAuie c foA aion G rt’fu a AA. eaAms Terence S. ( of r First, were we truly men of cour- age .. . Second, were we truly men of judge- ment . . . Third were we truly men of integ- rity . . . Finally, were we truly men of dedica- tion??? john F Kennedy 104 oAn r f. u ia w- Just a little touch of madness in you will keep you alive, ' cause ' no one in the world knows how to tax that. Robin Williams ' Susan ( c f. tfuernasi GBar£ara yt. tf swedy No life moves shadowless across the land. Each one must leave it ' s foot- prints in the sand. School days are the happiest of your life. We never appreciate the good times we ' ve had until it ' s too late. Kinks (jaro e n jfyf. tfto n i aof u er Far away in the sunshine are my high- esh aspirations. I may not reacn them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott (j iar otfe Jkf. Don ' t rush the good things in life. Bob Welch „ 41 i tae { ). . rww Take your time . . . don ' t live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. Lynard Skynard Simple Mar 105 AtarA A. JfeftAo Oh, I have slipped the sury bonds of earth and canced the skies on laugh- ter silvered wings; Sunward I ' ve climbed and joined the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds — and done a hundred things you have not dreamed of . . I ' ve chased the shout- ing wind . . through footless halls of air . . . put out my hand and touched the face of Cod. John Magee Jr. reaaru jfiacos Many times I ' ve lied, many times I ' ve listened. Many times I ' ve wondered how much there is to know. Page Plant What a howl. anes S. Suswi Jf£. Just between us ... I think its time for us to recognize the difference we sometimes feared to show. Rush jfi a C T fystrA jfAaura jt. jfyncA Beware of the syndrome 106 $u cin jfrt. jUdc £ i u rt: y Cod gave me mountains to climb and strength for climbing. $cmias Jpfut ara Accept the beauty of you and you find the beauty of life. jtiary 4sisi jfylartisi You are richer today than yesterday if you have laughed often, given some- thing, forgiven even more, made a new friend, made stepping stones out of stumbling blocks; if you have thought more in terms of “thyself than “myself or if you have man- aged to be cheerful even if you were weary. fflatA eesi .yt. M (oa € Life ' s battles won ' t go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the one who wins is the one who thinks he can. Rocky Blier me o . Jfrfaaro Qdaou W. Jfrtai Aoif To the gates of Tartar, thou most ex- cellent devil. Shakespeare JlficAael yC. Jldaio It ' s been real, It ' s been fun it hasn ' t been real fun. r ja idra . Jpfarw Our shared moments are too brief to satisfy the memory, but enough to warm the heart. Susan Polis Shultz 107 Jmc ue cum Af. A£c Garro t - a ia S. Jldo ee Lord grant me to desire your good ardently, to seek your beauty wisely, to know your trutn surely, to accom- plish your will perfectly. Thomas Aquinas u ie A. AAAotrn Forever on skis. Long live the ski team. S. AlcA OUHl i Happiness is the full use of your pow- ers along lines of excellence in a life affording scope. Afaraaret A. . lfA o« r t To know is nothing at all. To imagine is everything. Su asi Af. AtcjAaster We are one, after all, you and I. Together we suffer, together exist, and forever will recreate each other. c AC What? . . . Oh! Clad to hear it! (swe o. Ab Aia w Between the silence of the mountains and the crashing of the sea, there lies a road that I must choose, and it ' s waiting there for me. Moody Blues 108 1 Jf iart{e esi Q-’JVei l O rfa i 0 . Murray All of the animals except man know what the principal business of life is to enjoy it. Samuel Butler 977ioma jtl. ’tf c c ( ame jff. - a Specialize in having fun. jfdaM, yt. (9 ’(j air To experience is to appreciate. tflo a 9F. 9Sa azzo o Life is I ike a flower which unfolds into the obsure future. tf u i eai Jff . „ cH ia i Let the disappointments pass Let the laughter fill your glass Let your illusions last until they shatter. Jackson Brown A . - onoo If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can be- come it. Q)aum AS. ASeter on AtAaura ASerry If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can be- come it. jfIuA( ' e £ . ASetra ieA Smile at everyone you meet today; It ' ll drive ' em crazy. jA ' zaAttA C. ASomer Life is easier to take than you think; all that is necessary is to accept the im- possible, do without the indespensi- ble, and bear with the intolerable. Kathleen Norris ( Pa erie ' C T ASerAin And the world is busting at it ' s seams and you ' re just a prisoner of your dreams. Holding on for your life. ' Cause you work all day to blow ' em away in the night. Bruce Springsteen Affiuvre ice ' (A). ASereira ASicAiarcl AS. ASarAs Keep on rollin ' , keep on rollin ' Roll with the changes. R.E.O. Speed wagon (jAr stme JAf. AScf igoftou os Tomorrow do your worst, for I have lived today. JlAasy ftme o. ASotorsAti Do not follow where the path may lead. Co instead where there is no path and leave a trail. _ ISrrA Ay. Aftic uzrcA Juzastste AS. iS ay You never lose a minute if in it there is love. Toto ASameAy yt. The best thing to hold on to in this world is each other. AAAeicA A?- ASocAsta Whenever you do a thing, act so that it will give your friends no occasion for regret and your foes no cause for joy. 112 [ no tv c l cf (noi i rs In the day we sweat it out in the streets of a runaway American dream. At night we ride through man- sions of glory in suicide machines sprung from cages out on highway a chrome wheeled, fuel injected, and stepping out over the line. QjarAe ie Sf. (Aac ea Born to be wild. Steppenwolf Qjea ' e . . (A mso Seamus H. % Too many people spend money they don ' t have to but things they don ' t need to impress people they don ' t like. Jfizmes AF. Aam ofi A a iaj S’ Aear$ AScrry asta A uzAataicA The happier the times, the quicker they pass. (S roA a ' fa ay That which does not kill me will only serve to make me stronger. Nietche Bar ara ft. fffe re You ' ve got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you ' re think- ing anything anything. Cat Stevens. fnfaren _ if. foa a You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. You may say that I ' m a dreamer, but I ' m not the only one. Hope someday you ' ll join us and the world will live as one. John Lennon fftfctfA een yt. fAei’Aa i jff. ’ fmitA Janice Jff. ’St. fBtrre You cannot teach a person anything; you can only help them find it within themselves. Thank you, Mr. Jaworski. fc mancf ft. ’Staceys This life is a dream and all things show it. I thought so once, and now I know it. Can ' t you just feel it? Don ' t dream it ... Be It. r ftemvi f . ’ fmurnias No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. William Blake c fuA ' i 7 f ffi. ' forresito He ' s your oldest and your best friend. If you need him, he ' ll be there again. He ' s always willing to be second best. The perfect logic, the f perfect guest. Bob Seger I Ac waro r itra u w I ' ve seen a lot of people who thought they were cool. Then again, Lord, . ,, .. I ' ve seen a lot of fools. ()auU’r e A . rJUuioct l Tracey f7 o ( ' a oAn . AamMAins Tune your sense to the finer things in life. rfu a i Af. tfta fuup I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. (A cAan S. ee The love you make is equal to the love you take. Beatles Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. AA( Arrwr A. Aerra 115 JldicAae C. £7oftel Let us be thankful for the fools; but for them the rest of us could not suc- ceed. Mark Twain Jfyl. tTToitcAe . Ifurt ur c f{ h zra sA We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. Robert Louis Stevenson ( c fo ? e Jf£. Wa sA Good times, bad times, you know I ' ve had my share. Led Zeppelin e£er ( c f. Va otto Pride is that which compels a man to do his very best even when no one is watching. (oatAerine- c H ute Fun and friendships belong together. W utmore Follow your dream, take one step at a time. And don ' t settle for less, just continue to climb. 116 ' fro 0. yWA sMO t Make yourself an honest man and than you may be sure there is one rascal less in the world. Thomas Carlyle ctfricia JfyC. Ze ano- Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime and, de- parting leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. H. W. Longfellow 117 Each year, during the colorful Fall season, a Fenwick Tradition of warmth and welcoming takes place — the Senior-Freshman Buddy Mass. This event displays the meaning of Fenwick and sets us aside from public high schools. The upperclassmen here at Fenwick do not exploit the Freshmen, instead, we as mature and responsible(?) Seniors share our knowledge and experience with the new members of our community. Together, we celebrate the mass, and indulge in an epicurean delight of hamburgers and hot dogs. It is a fulfilling and enjoyable day for all. DO YOU REMEMBER? Waiting outside the foyer on the first day of freshman year? Walking to Treadwell ' s in the freezing cold to get ice cream? Going to the Garden to play in the state hockey tournament? The oriental dinners in Mr. K ' s Asisan-African classes? The candy store that Sr. Maria operated in the foyer? The Junior prom at Jimmy ' s Allenhurst and Liz ' s party after? The Senior Masquerade party? When you were given a Senior buddy and the day you became one yourself? Those before school breakfasts at the Pancake House? The installation of the stereo in the cafe? Thanksgiving rallys? Being a freshman and afraid to enter the S.T.R. room? Free time? Decorating the Christmas tree Senior year? Homeroom parties? The Big Daddy Shawn dance of Freshman year? Asian-African large group in the auditorium? Watching the Holocaust for Freshman English? The Londenderry Fair trip? Mr. Curley ' s guidence classes? Visiting the crematory for Theology of Death class? Painting the bleachers sophomore year? Mr. Farley ' s Spanish field trips to Boston? Remember when officer Reed of I Adam 12 shaved off his mustache? Giving and receiving flowers on Valentine ' s Day? Watching the smiles of the St. Charles ' orphans at Christmas? The Senior retreat? Creativity projects of freshman religion? Saying good-bye to Mr. Fowler and Mr. DiMaiti? Brigadoon , Camelot , Carnival , and Carousel? The Thanksgiving rally decorating contest? Receiving your first report card? Christmas parties at Fenwick? Fang the Ferret? Gym classes? Studying for mid-terms and finals? The award ceremonies at the end of the year? Watching the Sr. parade at the end of each year and being in it yourself? Dreading to have to take S.A.T. and Achievement tests? The Fenwick epidemic? The Boppers ? The Senior driving school? Getting measured for your cap and gown? The birth of Mr. Morris ' baby Danny boy? The Mass and clam bake at Crane ' s Beach? The Senior banquet and superlatives at the Hawthorne Hotel? The prom at Danvers Port Yacht Club? Receiving your diploma from Mr. LeDuc? Filling out college applications? Returning home to Fenwick after a victory? Cleaning out your locker? Sloppy Joe ' s Physics classes? The graduation ceremony? The Famous Final Scene? 120 BABY PICTURES 15 Right Page 1 Sheila Balog 2 Mr. K. 3 Maryann Shabowich 4 Diane Donovan 5 Carolyn Savy 6 Val Perkins 7 Paula Evans 8 Licinia Madeira 9 Eileen Cosgrove 1 0 Mary Martin 1 1 Margaret McGowan 1 2 Ann Dullea How much have your classmates and teachers changed? Was the change for the worse or better? Names match numerically with photos. 1 3 Brian Murray 14 Beth Grady 1 5 Roberta Philip Monkiewicz 1 6 Stephanie Gagnan 17 Maryjane Potorski 1 8 john Juliano 1 9 Nan Cormier 20 Mr. Malizia 21 Carlene Gauthier 22 Susan Irwin 23 Cindy Norwood Left Page 1 Mary Kay Brennan 2 Maura Lynch 3 John Hubis 4 Robin Lavender 5 Joyce Connolly 6 Kathy McCabe 7 Paula Arsenault 8 Maureen Melton 9 Denise Smith 10 Liz Clemenzi 1 1 Andrea Indresano 1 2 Chuck Doyle 1 3 Katie Duggan 14 Darlene Roden 15 Martha Walczewski 1 6 Ellen Connors 121 Operation Charlie On December 18th, 1980 the Senior Class joined together for the annual Christmas event Operation Charlie. It was a time to offer holiday spirit to a group of beautiful children awaiting with opened hearts. Upon arrival at St. Charles Orphanage the Seniors and children quickly became good friends. Soon the long anticipated moment had come, Santa Claus arrived with a bundle of toys. There were matchboxes and Barbie dolls, but out of all the presents received none could be so special as the one the Seniors gave to the orphans; the gift of love. Nan Cormier To fulfill the dreams of one ' s youth; that is the best that can happen to a man. No wordly success can take the place of that. Willa Cather 122 SENIOR RETREAT Last winter forty seniors had the privilege of attending the annual two-day retreat at The House of Loretto in Ipswich. The retreat was expertly run by four members of the Fenwick faculty: Father Dick Messina, Sr. Catherine Fleming, Mr. Jaworski, and Mr. Farley. Through their guidance and thought provoking inspiration, the retreat proved to be truly a unique life experience which will long be remembered. A retreat is literally a withdrawing from any place; a state of privacy or seclusion; a refuge. The senior retreat was precisely this, and much more. It was a time of self-examination through which we gained a better knowledge of personal values, future goals, and current actions. It was a time for discussion and for sharing thoughts and experiences by which we became more personally acquainted with each other. Finally, the retreat provided a time for quiet prayer allowing us to become more closely united with Cod. j-i AND THE NOMINEES ARE . . The setting is the luxurious and grand Hawthorne Hotel located in beautiful historic downtown Salem, and the event is the annual superlative awards given each year from the prestigious Bishop Fenwick High School Class of 1981. The audience is held in suspense through the gourmet meal of chicken and are anxious for the ceremony hosted by comedian Fr. Richard Messina to begin. Ihe catagories are unique ranging from best figure to most spiritual to best parties and class flirt, what happened — no nominees or winners — was it fixed? Or do they go to the whole class? And now here they are, what you have all been waiting for. BEST DRESSED ♦Mike Lavoie Mike Radcliffe |oe Casey MOST ATHLETIC ♦Mike Radcliff )ohn Hanlon MOST TALKATIVE ♦Jim Samson Mike Lavoie John Hanlon CLASS CLOWN ♦Brian Murray )im Dunn MOST CONSIDERATE ♦ Rick Teel Dave Dalton Dennis Berube MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ♦John Juliano Tom Silva Mark Lepko BEST PERSONALITY ★Paul Chartier Ron St. Pierre Kevin Bugler John Doane BEST FIGURE ♦Mike Radcliffe Steve Smyrnios Mark Abbatessa Pete Valotto BEST PROCRASTINATOR ♦Ron St. Pierre Mike Maio Mike Topel MOST ACADEMIC ♦John Juliano Tom Silva Chuck Doyle MOST MUSICAL ♦Joe Casey Ron Chane Chuck Doyle CUTEST COUPLE ♦Sue Kiernan Joe Casey Jessica Hobbs John Hanlon Eileen Cosgrove Steve Cook MOST CREATIVE ♦Paul Chartier Mark O ' Claire John Juliano MOST OPTIMISTIC ♦ Dave Dalton Ron St. Pierre Mike Lavoie MOST SPIRITED ♦Stephanie Gagnon Margaret McGowan Maureen Melton ♦Maryellen O ' Neil Jeanne Fraser ♦ Nancy McGee Sarah Gately Martha Walczewski ★Darlene Roden Maureen Melton ♦Kathy Sheehan Jeanne McNiff Barb St. Pierre ♦Jeanne McNiff Kathy McNiff Loriann Whitmore Maureen Gormley ♦Sue Barreda Karen Sousa Susan MacGillivery Sue Kiernan ★Betsy Clay Sanai Mario Stephanie Gagnon Maryjane Potorski ★Ellen Connors Eileen Cosgrove Maura Perry Ann McShane ♦Lorainne Whitmore Kathleen Noonan Kathy McNiff MaryBeth McGowan ♦ Nan Cormier Eileen Cosgrove Marybeth Lapine ♦Maura Pefry Nan Cormier Julie Connors ♦Kathy Sheehan Michelle Petranek Sue Boudrow ♦Dennis Berube John Hubis Chip Hart Tom Silva MOST UNIQUE ♦John Hubis Mark O ' Claire John Juliano BEST DANCER ♦Ron St. Pierre Mark Ellis Mark Abbatessa BEST SINGER ♦Joe Casey Chuck Doyle MOST UNIQUE LAUGH ♦Kevin Bugler HAPPIEST ♦Ed Stacey Kevin Bugler John Hubis CLASS BROWNIE ♦Tom Silva Terry Joyce Steve Ciampa CLOCK WATCHER ♦Mike Maio Steve Cook Mark Lepko Mr. Hart ' s Analysis Class QUIETEST ♦ Larry Peireira Mark Lepko Chuck Doyle MOST SPIRITUAL ♦Tom Silva Bob Cody SWINGING SINGLE ♦George Georges John Hubis BEST LEGS ♦Peter Valotto Mike Radcliff e Paul Chartier DONE MOST FOR FENWICK ♦Mark Richards Ron St. Pierre Tom Silva BEST EYES ♦Larry Compaiano Jim Cronin Joe Casey MOST POPULAR ♦Ron St. Pierre Mike Radcliffe John Hanlon BEST LOOKING ♦Mike Radcliffe Steve Smyrnios John Hanlon MOST OUTGOING ♦John Ahern Mike Lavoie Ron St. Pierre BEST SENSE OF HUMOR ♦Ed Stacey Joe Casey Brian Murray CLASS PERFECTIONIST ♦Mark Lepko Tom Silva Terry Joyce MOST LIKELY TO GET MARRIED ♦John Hanlon Dennis Berube Scott Wilkenson ♦Margaret McGowan Maryjane Potorski Maureen Melton Val Perkins ♦Maureen Melton Sue Barreda Esther Chakoutis ♦ Nancy Curran Sandi Mario Lisa Lynch ♦ Eileen Cosgrove Nan Cormier MaryBeth Lapine Katie Duggan ♦Sue Kiernan Michelle Petronek Barb Isler ★Maryellen Farmer Andrea Indrisano Kathy Noonan ♦ Maryann Shabowich Cathy Sullivan Jane LeBlanc ♦ Linda Conrad Kathy McCabe Paula Twitchell ♦ Nan Cormier jeanne McNiff MaryEllen Farmer ♦Joanne Walsh Cathy Collins Hilary Standring ♦Julie Connors Sue Kiernan Sue Goodrow ♦leanne McNiff Margaret McGowan Eileen Cosgrove ★Cathy Archis Barb Kennedy Tracey Tobia ♦Eileen Cosgrove Karen Sousa Ellen Connors ♦Karen Sousa MaryKay Brennan Stepnanie Gagnon ♦Eileen Cosgrove Marybeth Lapine Margaret McGowan ♦ Denise Smith Sue Barreda Maureen Melton ♦Carolyn Savy Loriann Whitmore Maryjane Potorski ♦Jessica Hobbs Jane Magro Licinia Madeira • • • AND THE WINNER IS 128 CLAMBAKE The clambake was one of the most enjoyable experiences of our Senior week. Held on the sea shore of Crane ' s Beach in Ipswich, the first event of the day was the Senior ' s last liturgy said by Father Dick. Soon Woodman ' s of Essex announced the clams were hot and steaming and the gradu- ates chowed down. Hopefully this great time shared by the Class of 1981 will become graduation tradition. - - ■ 130 Queen and her Court 4ary Kay I St. Pierre, Martha Walczewski yang fLey a u e y -gw e yffitdycfe Kj cy y t ycgwrg L gHg yewc r- ■ Susan MacGillivray, Mary Kay Brennan, Susan Leger, Queen, Janice ki y ey edyzy- fatergfce y tyf $a g yVe iyee fbgru • zm et y -g ?ge- y a ( 3 a y e d-, $c idggcyMd L SENIORS ' LAST K 0 1 ' f N CjL 11 mm m jlfCrS I V ■ 0N| AcAcA to tAe Aamft of AnotoAecAye AAATi JueA of Amman umAenstancAi uj — (?CH qgr£, comfasseon a uA common sense, . A uA s Any A toiAA seroej Mi coeAA. e Barbara Burrow Commencement- S.xera e s C a t of ? ? You will stand many times at a crossroad in life just as you ' re standing now, And no one can tell you which way to go ... or what you should do . . . or how. Yours is the choice . . . may you follow your dreams and believe in yourself all the way — As you journey along with your eyes on the stars and with hope in your heart day by day. Katherine Keller 134 A o- £ 7te 6 ass of if 9 i eatery c a A i tys teas Afe eoery moment Artsuys near of ' c o testy Aeafratc to e yoy to to tsy AeauttfuA oo tee Ae iette t t t te toorA eoe t AtouyA tty Asm sometimesy cAsctfxo t t ec you most of a , e teoe tstyoarsef e teoe f tat your Afe maAes a t fferenee t t t tis toorA of many fofAe e teoe tAa y a Ayottr eofrtenees Ataoey a fufsse eoe t t tey at ones one Aose t iat cause fust e teoe tAat you cau curt ay c arA moment t tio ay sa tf Aet cAcy asi( youy tot c o tt. e teoe t t fofe t tey teas areofe t mtsustc erst ooc fust AAeyots r iasty times tAey ott y zteea afrtezu to to casesy enot yA to- sttaAey tAesn auy c sey tAatfrtenc . Q)o not coaste Af itsy’ moments cue sfeta fee on yyytooc t unysy sfeaA onA y toorcA yf estse As ten to fofe of face. Believe that you are good and you will become good believe that others are good and you will help them become good believe that life is good and you will have a good life. Give a special gift to the world give yourself. Father Dick 137 il SENIOR DIRECTORY Mark Abbattessa 4 Brentwood Drive, Peabody Michael Agneta 9 Symphony Road, Peabody John Ahern 19 Woodside Street, Salem Catherine Archis 1 Lenox Road, Peobody Paula Arsenault 1 1 3 Centre Street, Danvers Bruce Baldinelli 5 Ryan Ave., Ipswich Sheila Balog 8 Hawthorne Circle, Peabody Susan Barreda 20 Princeton Street, Peabody Dennis Berube I Pickering Street, Salem Gerald Bialecki 99 Forest Street, Danvers Sean Billert 9 Oak Street, Danvers Sandra Borek 12 Michael Road, Beverly Mary Kay Brennan 10 Brookhead Ave., Beverly Kevin Bugler 8 Cabot Street, Danvers Anthony Calitri 22 Burleyfarm Road, Danvers Pamela Cardinale 1 2 Carpenter Street, Peabody Joseph Casey 10 Cowdrey Ave., Lynn Esther Chakoutis 4 Patricia Road, Danvers Ronald Chane I I Fowler Street, Danvers Paul Chartier 96 Water Street, Danvers MaryAnne Childs 1 29 Vernal Street, Everett Steven Ciampa 33 Harrison Road, Peabody Elizabeth Clay 35 Tyng Street, Newburyport Elizabeth Clemenzi 1 1 Hart Street, Beverly Farms Antonietta Cobuzzi 20 Webb Street, Danvers Frank Cobuzzi 3 Butler Ave., Danvers Robert Cody 14 Goldthwaite Place, Peabody Cathleen Collins 20 Laconia Circle N., Andover Larry Compiano 10A Hog Hill Road, Peabody Joyce Connolly 3 Truman Road, Peabody Ellen Connors 18 Jackson Ave., Peabody Julie Connors 2 Colonial Road, Beverly Linda Conrad 8 Cross Street, Salem Lisa Contardo 23 Tophet Road, Lynnfield Stephen Cook 34 Orne Street, Salem Nanette Cormier 3 Greenleaf Drive, Danvers Eileen Cosgrove 9 Chase Street, Danvers James Cronin 25 Woodside Street, Salem Nancy Curran 3 East Street, Danvers Antonina Curreri 34 High Popples Road, Gloucester David Dalton 1 6 Felton Street, Peabody John Doane 81 South Main Street, Topsfield Dianne Donovan 63 Catherine Drive, Peabody Charles Doyle 33 Herrick Street, Beverly Maryanne Doyle 277 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead Stephen Doyle 24 Griffin Road, Peabody Kathleen Duggan 37 Nee dham Road, Danvers Ann Dullea 16 Mason Street, Salem James Dunn 47 Liberty Hill Ave., Salem Michelle Egan 1 8 Mohawk Street, Danvers Mark Ellis 28 Felton Street, Peabody Paula Evans 3 Ralph Road, Peabody Maryellen Farmer 5 Chapel Road, Danvers Jeanne Fraser 15 Aberdeen Ave., Peabody Katherine Freeman 9 Ressa Road, Beverly Farms Janet Frerk 63 Maple Street, Wenham Stephanie Gagnan 1 South Shore Ave., Peabody Elizabeth Gagnon 33 Outlook Road, Swampscott Sarah Gately 138 15 Huron Ave., Danvers John Juliano 2 Earley Road, Peabody Sandra Mario 5 Larrabee Terrace, Peabody Carlene Gauthier 24 Appleton Street, Danvers Barbara Kennedy 31 Nancy Ave., Peabody Mary Martin 173 Summer Street, Danvers George Georges 101 Birch Street, Peabody Susan Kiernan 85 Lothrop Street, Beverly Kathleen McCabe 16 Carol Ann Road, Peabody Susan Goodrow 13 Margin Terrace, Peabody MaryBeth Lapine 9 Winthrop Street, Danvers Michaelann McCarron 26 Truman Road, West Peabody Maureen Gormley 14 Grant Road, Salem Carolyn LaPointe 101 Proctor Street, Salem Nancy McGee 6 Kathleen Drive, Beverly Michele Gould 99 Walker Road, Swampscott Charlotte Larson 251 Dodge Street, Beverly lulie McGivern 2 Priscilla Lane, Peabody Elizabeth Grady 51 Liberty Hill Ave., Salem Robin Lavender 36 Appleton Street, Salem Margaret McGowan 340 Haverhill Street, North Read Ellen Gridley 3 Videtta Street, Peabody Michael Lavoie 1 Eisenhower Road, Peabody Mary McGowan 3 Edgehill Circle, Danvers John Hanlon 9 Cleveland Road, Peabody Jane LeBlanc 7 Cleveland Road, Salem Susan McMaster 86 Russell Street, Peabody Denise Harrington 41 Longmeadow Road, Beverly Susan Leger 23 Nickerson Road, Peabody Jeanne McNiff 43 Bayview Ave., Salem Bruce Hart 16 Pumping Sta. Road, Peabody Mark Lepko 38 Hereford Road, Marblehead Kathleen McNiff 8 Sheffield Road, Danvers Jessica Hobbs 115 Bass Point Road, Nahant Gregory Liacos 30 Sparrow Lane, Peabody Anne McShane 23 Beacon Street, Beverly Stephen Hooley 9 Linden Street, Hamilton Victor Lima 8 Dark Lane, Peabody Maureen Melton 101 Hesperus Ave., Beverly Patrick Hunt 19 Winona Street, Peabody David Lynch 28 Bates Street, Danvers Catherine Mendonca 8 Shillaber Street, Peabody Andrea Indrisano 7 Symphony Road, Peabody Lisa Lynch 23 Truman Road, West Peabody George Middleton 7 Wright Street, Peabody Susan Irwin 1 5 Briarwood Drive, Danvers Maura Lynch 36 Woodbury Street, Beverly Keith Mokler 130 Perkins Row, Topsfield Barbara Isler 135 Perkins Row, Topsfield Susan MacGillivray 69 North Street, Danvers Philip Monkiewicz 32 Batchelder Park, Wenham Mary Jean 26 Preston Street, Hathorne Licinia Madeira 3 Castle Circle, Peabody Roberta Monkiewicz 32 Batchelder Park, Wenham Brenda Jenkins 8 Mount Pleasant Drive, Peabody Jane Magro 37 Karolyn Circle, Nahant Michael Morency 8 Cleveland Road, Salem Michael Johnson 364 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead David Mailhoit 32 Puritan Road, Salem Marianna Morley 41 Park Ave., Wakefield Terence Joyce 6 Strawberry Cove, Magnolia Michael Maio 5 Curtis Road, Peabody Brian Murray 650 Hale Street, Beverly James Nally 12 Richartson Road, Peabody Pamela Ring 724 Cabot Street, Beverly Hilary Standring 37 Mass. Ave., Danvers Kathleen Noonan 3 Putnam Street, Peabody Heidi Rochna 1 5 Cherry Street, Salem Gennaro Strangle 53 Merrill Ave., Lynn Cynthia Norwood 51 Matthies Street, Peabody Darlene Roden 258 Lynnfield Street, Peabody Catherine Sullivan 13 Garfield Ave., Danvers Mark O ' Clair 258 Jefferson Ave., Salem Robert Rogers 4 Tomah Drive, Peabody Richard Teel 82 Blueberry Lane, Hamilton Thomas O ' Keefe 29 Styles Drive, Peabody Denise Russo 5 Joseph Ave., Peabody Katherine Terra 25 Jackson Ave., Peabody Maryellen O ' Neill 34 Ledgewood Drive, Danvers Seamus Ryan 105 Rainbow Terrace, Salem Tracey Tobia 6 Powder Hill Road, Lynnfield Rosa Palazzolo 32 High Popples Road, Gloucester James Samson 26 Summit Terrace, Peabody John Tompkins 5 Spring Street, Danvers Christine Panagopoulos 21 Lynnfield Street, Peabody Carolyn Savy 3 Squanto Road, Peabody Michael Topel 56 Lafayette Street, Marblehead Richard Parks 9 Dodge Center, Danvers Nancy Sears 40 Mohawk Street, Danvers Karen Tripoli 8 Symphony Road, Peabody Lawrence Pereira 76 Procter Street, Salem Maryann Shabowich 44 Foster Street, Danvers Paula Twitchell 3 Lafayette Road, Ipswich Valerie Perkins 64 Catherine Drive, Peabody Kathleen Sheehan 2 Calumet Street, Peabody Peter Valotto 4 Gardner Street, Peabody Maura Perry 5 Kittredge Street, Peabody Thomas Silva 1 2 Rice Street, Salem Martha Walczewski 9 Conrad Circle, Wenham Dawn Peterson 24 School Street, Groveland Denise Smith 12 Amherst Street, Danvers Joanne Walsh 16 Mill Road, Ipswich Michelle Petranek 2 Poplar Street, Ipswich Steven Smyrnios 39 Home Street, Peabody Catherine White 217 East Lothrop Street, Beverly Elizabeth Pomer 2 Lindauer Street, Peabody Susan Sorrento 7 Joseph Ave., Peabody Loriann Whitmore 8 Post Gate Road, Danvers Maryjane Potorski 78 Gardner Street, Peabody Karen Sousa 33 Candlewood Road, Ipswich Scott Wilkinson 5 Sherwood Ave., Peabody James Quinlan 1 Wheeler Street, Peabody Barbara St. Pierre 10 Bradford Street, Salem Patricia Zelano 19 Federal Street, Beverly Michael Radcliffe Wheelers Point, Gloucester Janice St. Pierre 5 Hillside Ave., Salem Carol Reardon 1 55 Bridge Street, Salem Ronald St. Pierre 3 Wayland Road, Beverly Mark Richards 24 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich Edmund Stacey 4 Hopi Circle West, Peabody Suzanne Riley 15 Clark Road, Peabody Susan Stallings 39 Donna Street, Peabody 140 There is a season for everything, a time for every occupation under heaven A time to give birth A time to die A time to plant A time for uprooting what has been planted. A time for healing A time for building A time for tears, A time for laughter, A time for mourning, A time for dancing, A time for embracing, A time for searching, A time for loving A time for peace What does a man gain for the efforts that he makes? I contemplate the task that God gives us to labor at. All that we do is suited for its time. Although we are permitted to consider time in its wholeness, we cannot comprehend the work of God from beginning to end. ECCLESIASTES 3:1-11