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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1983 volume:

1 ) ' ■ • k ' ' v A ' ' V- ' u Vs ' v? C ! • V I ' ' ' t; v� :- ' . Ay V - ' ■ ' • . .V ■ . m- A - (T .f ' A.-, . C ' ' ' A.vljC i . ' • oiV.: V ' r: ‘ hfp .•■ FENWICK CINEMA ' 1 2 3 5 NOW PLAYING 1 % PAGE S1 NOW PLAYING ' 3 PAGE BS s- 3 M-a i % “Frankly, Scarlett, I don’t give a damn.” Everyone knows the familiar words of Rhett Butler to Scarlett O’Hara In the film classic Gone with the Wind. So many people have repeated them that they have become a standard comeback signaling disinterest. However, in the script of Bishop Fenwick, they do not exist. The people who make up the Fenwick family give much more than a “damn — they give friendship, laughter, concern, experience, knowledge, respect and most of all — themselves. The stars of our show are tied by a bond that can not be severed with a few words because they have given and received too much. At Fenwick, Rhett’s words have no meaning. Our standard answer when we are asked If we care is: Frankly, my dear, I couldn ' t care more! This yearbook is intended to be a souvenir program of the production 10S2- 1 0B3. We show the stars at work and at play, as well as the directors, producers and a cast of hundreds on the Fenwick set. Here are the scenes which will never be forgotten — the tears, the laughter and the greatest moments ever recorded on film. We have tried to capture the spirit of Fenwick on these pages, a spirit which combines the excitement and adventure of Raiders of the Lost Ark, the unselfish love of E. T. , ” as well as our own times of sharing and friendship. Not all of us can be a Henry Fonda or a Katherine Hepburn, but every member of the Bishop Fenwick community de- serves an Academy Award for some special scene played over the past year. That is why this book is written. We want to record the scenes and people who made them possible, both in front of the camera and behind the set. This is our collection of memories. B.B. Critic’s Choice ★ ★★★FATHER RICHARD MESSINA — For the past eleven years, Bishop Fenwick High School has been featuring a dazzling hit. The critics agree! Fr. Richard Messina’s outstanding service to the Fenwick community and his dedication to the advancement of the school have earned him rave notices from the public. This talented man contributes in several different roles either in front of the cameras or behind the scenes. He is a star as school chaplain and is a headliner in the guidance and religion departments. The fans know Fr. Dick for his fine direction and award-winning personality, but he is probably best recognized for his talent of being able to relate successfully to young people. Whether it be welcoming a class of freshmen, teaching a religion course, or saying a mass for the student body, Fr. Dick adds his own unique personality to the scripts at Fenwick Productions. We applaud Fr. Richard Messina’s performance in this book. In recognition for all that he has given to the students of Bishop Fenwick — his invaluable guidance, undeniable humor and immeasurable love — we say “ENCORE!” Good luck in future showings! M.C. A min U) U I 0 0 J 3R. CATHERINE REIDY. ASST. PRINCIPAL REV. RICHARD MESSINA. CHAPLAIN MR. RALPH LeDUC, PRINCIPAL □ 1 MRS. LINDA DEUTSCH. COUNSELOR MRS. MARY O’HARE. SECRETARY MRS. LOUISE PETTINATO, SECRETARY . MARGARET MELVILLE. DIRECTOR SR Administrative Personnel MRS. EILEEN LABREQUE MRS. VIRGINIA MICHAELS MRS. EVELYN HURLEY MRS. MARIA SULLIVAN y Hist;ory SR. CATHERINE FLEMING. SND DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. EDWARD KAWCZYNSKI MRS. CAROL BUDAJ SR. JUDITH NEE. SND MRS. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN B MR. EDWARD HENRY 1 i I MR. STEPHEN CZARNECKI MR. ROBERT TIERNEY MR. JOHN JAWORSKI DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. JAMES MORRIS MS. CATHERINE GANNON MISS SUZANNE BERTRAND 0 Ma hemaitics MRS. EILEEN GIBBONS MRS. BEVERLY GARNES SR. JOSEPH LEO PIETROWSKI. OP DEPARTMENT HEAD SR. GERALDINE BURNS. SND MRS. JOANNE BROWN MRS. JUDITH JUFFRE MR. KEVIN MCCARTHY DEPARTMENT HEAD MISS DIANE CDLOZZI 1 1 MISS LESLIE MCGUINNESS MRS. ARLENE CORMIER 1 . f 1 3 MISS JULIA MACRINOTIS English DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS. NANCY WILCOX MRS. THERESA LARRABEE MRS. PATRICE MAIHOS MRS. MARIE WALL MR. ROBERT SOUSA MISS JULIE ST. PIERRE SR. JEANNE FORTIN, SSCH SR. MARGARET ROBERTA. SND REAOING SPECIALIST Library SR. NANCY O’REILLY. SCN ASSISTANT BROTHER FRED CODAIR. CFX DIRECTOR SR. MARY PERKINS. SND ASSISTANT Physical Education MR. PAUL HARRINGTON MR. DANA SKINNER DEAN OF STUDENTS MR. RALPH DSGOOD MR. PAT VEILLEUX ATHLETID DIRECTOR MR. JAMES MCHUGH DEPARTMENT HEAD MISS KIM O’CONNELL Va DEPARTMENT HEAD SR. MARY LOUISE DONOVAN, SND MRS. BETH ANNE CHASE Art DEPARTMENT HEAD MISS HELEN BABIS al MRS. JOANNE GAGNON. MATRON MRS. LENA STYLES. R.N.. SCHOOL NURSE L. to R. Mrs. Lorraine Luz. Mrs. Joan Sadoway. Mrs. Dorothy Silva. Mrs. Rita Emerson. Mrs. Rita Gagnon. Cafeteria Staff L. to R. Mr. Robert Coleman. Mr. Edward Kawczynski. Sr.. Mr. Roopen Kochakian. Maintenance (Missing: Mr. Austin RuaneD I CALL THE MOMENT “FENWICK” Father Dick Messina, Chaplin THERE HAVE BEEN MANY MOMENTS IN MY LIFE EACH ONE FILLED WITH ITS OWN KIND OF JDY SOME WERE TOUCHED WITH PA IN I I HAVE LEARNED TO LOOK AT EACH MOMENT AS A GIFT TO ME FROM LIFE AND THAT. IKTTHE END WILL MATTER MOST OF ALL THERE HAS BEEN, HOWEVER ONE MOMENT IN MY LIFE ONE BRIEF AND BEAUTIFUL MOMENT j WHICH HAS TAUGHT ME MORE THAN ! ALL THE OTHER MOMENTS PUT TOGETHER I CALL THE MOMENT “FENWICK” I HAVE SHARED MUCH IN THAT MOMENT THE LOVE OF SO MANY YOUNG PEOPLE THEIR LAUGHTER AND THEIR CONFUSION THEIR DISAPPOINTMENT AND THEIR DISILLUSIONMENT THEIR COURAGE AND THEIR IDEALISM THESE VIBRANT AND BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE , HAVE TAUGHT ME TO BE YOUNG IN THAT MOMENT I HAVE BEEN TOUCHED BY THE SOULS OF SO MANY CARING I PEOPLE TEACHERS WHO HAVE COME AND GONE BUT HAVE LEFT MY HEART MARKED WITH THEIR SPECIAL KIND OF LOVE A PRINCIPAL WHOSE FAITH IN GOD IN LIFE IN PEOPLE HAS HELPED ME BELIEVE MORE INTENSELY IN ALL THE GOOD GIFTS AROUND ME FRIENDS, ENDLESS FRIENDS. OF DIFFERENT AGES YOUNG ONES, OLDER ONES STAFF AND STUDENTS ALIKE WHOSE LIVES HAVE ADDED COLOR TO MY MEMORIES AND WHOSE ENERGIES, SHARED AND FREELY GIVEN. HAVE LIFTED ME UP AND CREATED FOR ME A MANY PEOPLED FAMILY FENWICK A GROWING MOMENT IN MY LIFE I WALK THE HALLS WITH THE SHADOWS OF THE PAST AND I REMEMBER THE MOMENT WHICH PASSED SO QUICKLY YET LINGERS STILL WITHIN HOW DO YOU DESCRIBE THE MOMENT? CAN LOVE BE MEASURED IN A WORD? CAN CARING SPEAK A SOUND? CAN FRIENDSHIP’S ECHO BE HEARD? CAN ANYTHING CAPTURE THE MOMENT OF MY LIFE CALLED “FENWICK”? IF FENWICK WERE A BOOK I WOULD READ IT OFTEN AND AGAIN IF IT WERE REALLY A MOVIE I COULD RELIVE ITS STORY WITH EACH VIEWING AND CAPTURE ITS GLAMOUR ONCE MORE BUT IT WAS ONLY A MOMENT OF TIME A PASSING SHADOW OF ETERNITY BRIEF WHEN YOU MEASURE IT AGAINST THE ENDLESS SEASON OF FOREVER AND YET. FILLED WITH SO MUCH GIVING AND SHRING NOW A NEW MOMENT COMES THE MOMENT OF GOODBYE THDSE OF US WHO MUST LEAVE WILL NEVER LEAVE ALONB THE GIFT OF FENWICK FOREVER SO GOODBYE IS ONLY ONE SMALL ' WORD IT MEANS THE END OF STAYINJ5_. ( THE MOMENT WE CALLED “FENWICK” WHICH LINGERS DEEP WITHIN f IT SHAPED OUR HEARTS, OUR THOUGHTS, OUR DREAMS AND TAUGHT US HOW TO GIVE FOR WHAT IS LIFE, IF NOT A CHANCE TO DANCE AND SING AND SHARE AND BRING TO ALL WHO TOUCH US A KIND AND TENDER LOVE AND WHEN WE MEET OUR GOD AND PRAISE HIM FOR HIS GIFTS WE WILL THANK HIM FOR LIFE AND LDVE AND HDW WE LEARNED TO GIVE IN THAT ONE BRIEF AND BEAUTIFUL MDMENT DF OUR LIVES I CALL THE MOMENT “FENWICK 1 3 jYV Real 1: Freshman Orientation 1079 Cast! Incoming Freshmen, faculty and administration Sound familiar? This scene is repeated every year in a special encore showing. It is as well remembered as the bar scene in “Casa- blanca, Rhett ' s farewell in Gone with the Wind,” and E.T. ’s phoning home. It is the first reel in the movie. The Fenwick Experience. The members of the cast who joined in 1 073, and those who came in later, are now preparing themselves for new roles in various films of their own making. They have become seasoned, confident actors and actresses, ready to take on Life — the ultimate production. Four years ago, it was curtains up. Now as the house lights go on and the credits roll, these stars prepare themselves for the sequel to The Fenwick Experience. For that we say Break a leg. But for now — LIGHTS . CAMERA . ACTION! B. B. M. C. 22 Officers of ibhe Senior Class Christopher Culkeen, Senior Class President Daniel Sullivan. Student Council President Susan Bradley. Secretary of Student Council Marc St. Pierre. Treasurer of Student Council Marialena Aylesbury. Student Advisory Representative Mr. Joseph Malizia. Student Council Advisor Senior Homeroom Reps — Chris Lohring, George Cole, Brenda Kelley. Chris Doyle, Sue Bradley, Paul Robertson. Linda Santomango. Kevin Duffy. Elaine Campbell. Jane O ' Connor. Steve Donnelly. Karen Juliano, Mary Carroll BEVERLY A. AGRELLA All these places had their mo- ments, With loves and friends I still re- call. Some are dead and some are living, In my life I’ve loved them all. — Beatles Ambition: to be a manager KRISTEN M. ALBANO I ' ve got dreams I’m living for. . . — Journey Ambition: to be a model MATTHEW P. ABBATESSA Hope for the best because the worst will always have no hope. Ambition: to be happy, rich and married JULIE A. ANDREWS The purpose of a journey is to arrive, but the pleasures of travel are in the journey itself. Ambition: to own a tropical is- land with thousands of male servants ALEXANDRA ARTHURS Always do right; this will grat- ify some people and amaze the rest. — Mark Twain Ambition: to own a riding stable MARIALENA AYLESBURY Success is failure turned in- side out. — Proverb Ambition: to be very success- ful in whatever I do and to run the Boston Marathon 23 MARY ANNE BENEVENTO Usually it’s too late when you realize what you had. — . 3B Special Ambition: to survive ANDREA H. BAILEY I’m not what I was. I’m not what I hope to be. I’m not yet what I’m going to be! — Lifestream Ambition: to work in the medical field as a medical as- sistant FRANK D. BARRETT It wasn’t until quite late in life that I discovered how easy it is to say, I don’t know.” — W. Som erset Maugham Ambition: to become rich and happy KARENANN BELLIVEAU “Oh, my God! I know really!” Ambition: to break the Gui- neas World Record for laughing the longest 24 MARY T. BEKERITIS If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. Ambition: to be happy and to lead an exciting life. JEANNE M. BAKER Baby hold on to me. Whatever will be will be. The future is ours to see. When you hold on to me. — Eddie Money Ambition: to have a house par- ty with the Geils Band I. JEFFREY P. BERNARD A man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what’s a heaven for? — Robert Browning Ambition: to be free and happy FREDERICK A. BICKFORD, JR. Some people will believe any- thing if it is whispered to them. — Unknown Ambition: to become a senator l-AURIE T. BERNARD To live your life in your own way. . . That is success. — Proverb Ambition: to stay happy and ride with the wind JOCELYN C. BIRON In a few years we’ll all look back and this will all seem funny. — The Doors Ambition: to graduate JEAN M. BIALECKI Friendship — a binding con- tract you sign with laughter and break with tears. Ambition: to be a lawyer JENNIFER A. BLAKE . . . I’ll never look behind me, my troubles will be few. — Super- tramp Ambition: to become a sound engineer and work in a record- ing studio 25 JENNIFER M. BROWNING When the world is running down, you make the best of what ' s still around. — Police Ambition: to suc- ceed in life CHRISTINE A. BROWN □o not worry about people not knowing who you are. Strive so that you may be worth knowing. — Confucius Ambition: to be my- self in a world of masquerade PAUL J. BRANCALEONE The fault is not in the stars but in ourselves. Ambition: to get through college and become an electrical engineer PAUL J. BROWN Everybody wants some; I want some too. — Van Halen Ambition: to be a star SUSAN E. BRADLEY These could be the best years of our lives. — Billy Squire Ambition: to be hap- py in whatever I do and where ever I am BRENDA M. BOROWSKI Who hears music feels his solitude peopled at once. — Robert Browning Ambition: to become principal violist in the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra MATTHEW A. BURKE . . . we shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be, we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never sur- render. — Churchill Ambition: to direct a Broadway play GREGORY CAIN One must learn from defept that victory is possible. — Un- known Ambition: to bring in my class dues be- fore Christmas so I can graduate PATRICIA L. CALL Now’s the time I have to learn to keep my head above the wa- ter, gotta play with fire, but not get burned. — Foreigner Ambition: to be hap- py and successful ELAINE M. CAMPBELL Turn on your heart light, I et it shine wherever you go, let It make a happy glow for ail the world to see. — Neil Oiamond Ambition: to be a successful lawyer with a happy family ISA B. CANN Who cares what they think! Ambition: to sing my life away Cand marry S.D.R.] □AWN M. CARMILLA The human spirit is stronger than any- thing that can hap- pen to it. — Un- known Ambition: to some- day be a famous fashion designer MARY C. CARROLL To refine, to clarify, to inten- sify that eternal moment in which we alone live, there is but a single force — the imagi- nation. — William Carlos Wil- liams Ambition: to see the world PETER M. CHAKOUTIS . . .everything must have an end. It ' s the famous final scene. — Bob Seger Ambition; to make it big in life and to enjoy it as it comes JOHN J. CINCOTTA No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn. — James Douglas Morrison Ambition: to grow a beard and be a success in my father’s business GEORGE E. COLE You will see light in the dark- ness, you will find this love you miss, and when you ' ve made your secret journey, you will be a holy man. — Police Ambition: to be a Marine in- telligence officer MICHAEL R. CLARKE California here I come! Ambition: to be successful va ANTONIETTA M. CIRUOLO For all we know, life ' s never measured by how many yeans we live, but by the kindly things we do and the happiness we give. — Helen Steiner Rice Ambition: to be the owner of the largest fast food chain in the world 2B PATRICIA M. CONNORS Come to think of it, I’m often filled with wonder. Ambition: to go to college, be- come an accountant or get married RICHARD K. CONTARDO For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness. — D. Raine Ambition: to become rich KATHLEEN COOK Within me lies the power to seize the hour and live my dreams. Ambition: to manage a ski re- sort or become a famous horseback rider MARIE E. COREY There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. — Jim Croce Ambition: to do all the things that I want to do and to own a Filene ' s Gold Card ROSA M. CRAVEIRO All the wonders you seek are within yourself. Ambition: to be an accountant MICHELLE C. CSONGOR Life IS either a daring adven- ture or nothing at all. — Helen Keller Ambition: to pursue a career in business 23 30 CHRISTINE A. DARSNEY I used to be disgusted. Now I ' m just amused. — Unknown Ambition: to earn my black belt in karate and to become a coroner SHEILA M. DONNELLY Look for the silver lining Whene ' er a cloud appears in the blue. — Wodehouse Ambition: to enjoy life CHRISTORHER E. CULKEEN It is the wisest of men who is wise enough to realize that there is always someone who is wiser. Ambition: to be just like Chris Culkeen JANET T. DEVARENNE Count your age by friends not years. Count your life by smiles not tears. Ambition: to own IBM LIGIA M. DEAZEVEDO The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay, Love isn’t love until you give it away. — Oscar Hammerstein Ambition: to be an occupation- al therapist STEPHEN DONNELLY Winning isn’t everything; wanting to win is. — Vince Lombardi Ambition: to succeed CHRISTOPHER R. DOYLE I’ll be with you in your weakest moments. — John Cougar: American Fool Ambition: to entertain people DENISE M. DOYLE The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. Ambition: to see France LAURA S. DUNN I don ' t care if it’s good or bad, but can I get away with it? Ambition: to be happy and very wealthy THERESA C. ELLIOTT The poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream. — Harry Kemp Ambition: to meet the Champ, become a nurse, get married and live happily ever after KEVIN J. DUFFY What a long, strange trip it’s been. — Grateful Dead Ambition: to own a very large boat JOANNE M. ENGLEHARDT Communication is to love what blood is to the body; without it, it cannot survive. — Kenny Ro- gers Ambition: to live a full and hap- py life 31 MICHAEL □. EVAUL The end depends upon the be- ginning. — Manlius Ambition: to make it through college and get a good job SHARON FUSEGNI Good luck to next year ' s seniors. Ambition: to enjoy life the best way I can LISA FITZGERALD You can never plan the future by the past. — Edmund Burke Ambition: to enjoy life LYNDALEE FONZO All in all. we are just another brick in the wall. — Rink Floyd Ambition: to marry a rich man and open my own dressage barn PAUL M. GAUDET You are the best you. You will always be the second best anyone else. — Leo F. Bus- caglia Ambition: to go into public communications PAULA M. GEORGES Too much information running through my brain. Too much information driving me insane. — Police Ambition: to have my own suc- cessful law firm 32 maryalyce glonna I have the best kind of buddy — a ‘pumpkin’. Ambition: to iive a iong and successfui iife THOMAS M. GRIFFiN i’m oiden now, but i’m stiii run- ning against the wind. — Bruce Springsteen Ambition: to become a U.S. marshall CHRISTINE J. GRAY Hold on to sixteen as long as you can. Changes come around real soon to make us women and men. — John Cougar Ambition: to be happy and suc- cessful ELLEN J. GUILMETTE People asking questions, lost in confusion. Well, I tell them there are no problems, only solutions. — John Lennon Ambition: to go to college ANNE GRIDLEY It is better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all. — Tennyson Ambition: to graduate from college as a physical therapist DAVID A. HARDY Well, we all need someone we can lean on. If you want, well, you can lean on me. — Mick Jaggar Ambition: to help people 33 PATRICK M. HART I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat. — Churchill Ambition: to be free JOEL HICKENBOTTOM Lookin’ out at the road rushin ' under my wheels, I don’t know how to tell you just how crazy this life feels. — Jackson Browne Ambition: to enjoy life MARYANNE HOBBS God, give us grace to accept with serenity the things that can- not be changed, courage to change the things which should be changed, and the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. — Neibuhr Ambition: to be hap- py and achieve my goals BETH A. HOLLAND Live a better tomor- row from yester- day’s mistakes. Ambition: to hang my art in the North Shore Shopping Center ADAM A. HORNE The future’s uncer- tain and the end is al- ways near. — Jim Morrison Ambition: to have lots of money DANIEL B. JENKINS It is pleasant at times to play the madman. — Seneca Ambition: to lead a happy life LINDA G. JONES Guess it’s finally goodbye. Seems we came so suddenly to the end of our dreams, and the way things used to be. Ambition: to be a pyschologist KAREN A. JULIANO When life gives you lemons, make lemo- nade. — SEVERE!! Ambition: to own a penguin farm JULIE F. KANE If you love some- thing, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, then it was never meant to be. — Unknown Ambition: to be rich and successful ERIC W. JOSEPHSON Good things in life take a long time. Ambition: to have a math career and write a math book BRENDA A. KELLEY And if you never see my face again. Think of me as a perma- nent friend. — Rod Stewart Ambition: to be happy KENT J. KEATING Living a life of illu- sions. — Joe Walsh Ambition: to be ambitious CHARLES KERIVAN, III I ' d rather have a bottle in front of me than to ever have a fron- tal lobotomy. — T.T. Stankos Ambition: to become a famous impersonator LISA A. KIERAN The only message about this life is: let ' s all live to enjoy it. — Rolling Stones Ambition: to graduate from college MARY K. KILEY ' Tis a long road knows no twin- ing. — Sophocles Ambition: to finish college DANIEL J. KDEN The greatest pleasure in life is to do what people say you can- not do. — Walter Bagahot Ambition: to become a corpo- rate tycoon KELLY M. KIRCHNER To know the joy of giving, To hold a song within your heart, This is the art of living. — George Webster Douglas Ambition: to major in comput- er science at Radford Univer- sity, and then it ' s on to mar- riage and kids 3B PAMELA L. KDHUT Wasted on the way. — Cros- by, Stills S Nash Ambition: to reach some of my goals J ANASTASIA LAMPROPOULOS We ' ve got tonite. Who needs tomorrow? — Bob Segen Ambition: to work with chil- dren BRIAN R. LECH The thrill is not just in winning, but in the courage to join the race. — Unknown Ambition: to live my life like there ' s no tomorrow maria a. lenares Goodbye is not an ending, For you ' ll find along life ' s way. Within your heart you ' ll always have A part of yesterday. — Aman- da Bradley Ambition: to be successful at whatever I do JOHN □. KOZLOWSKI I live my life like there ' s no to- morrow. Ambition: to be a professional hockey player JOSEPH LAPOLLA Don ' t walk in front of me. . I may not follow. Don ' t walk be- hind me. . . I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. — Kahil Gibran Ambition: to become a certi- fied public accountant JOSEPH D. LAPLANTE Personally, I am always ready to learn, although I do not al- ways like being taught. — Churchill Ambition: to succeed 3 ? PATRICIA A. LEONARD Promise yourself Co forget the mistakes of the past and to press on to greater achieve- ments of the future. — Chris- tian □. Larson Ambition; to become a suc- cessful hematologist and to go to Kenya on a safari MYRNA A. LINARDOS A moment may be temporary, but its memory lasts for ever. — Unknown Ambition; to have as many good friends as I do now SHAWN A. LESSOR Time may change me, but I can ' t change time. — David Bowie Ambition; to sell sunglasses on the dark side of the moon WILLIAM H. LILLYDALE Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the dif- ference. — Robert Frost Ambition; to be an engineer SUZANNE E. LINEMAN I never loved, I never cared. I never gave, I never shared. I never wanted, never needed, never yearned, never pleaded. . . til you. Ambition; to marry a rich man and be happy MARIE C. L ' lTALIEN The good times are the best times. The bad times fade away. The good times are forever. But, now, baby, the last time is today. Ambition; to finish what I start 3S CHRISTOPHER LOHRING Fear is just another commodi- ty here. — Strummer Jones Ambition: to do it all SUSAN M. MADDEN The best and most beautiful things in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt by the heart. — Saint Euxpery Ambition: to be a psychologist MARY E. MALONE In every wood, in every spring, there is a different green. — J.R.R. Tolkien Ambition: to become a kinder- garten teacher KELLY M. MAGUIRE It’s the laughter we will re- member whenever we re- member the way we were. — Barbara Streisand Ambition: to live life to the ful- lest 39 DINA MARCHETTI I’d rather be driving in the fast lane. — Unknown Ambition: to own my own busi- ness MARIA L. MARINO There is no distance too far between friends . . . for friendship gives wings to the heart. — Richard Bach Ambition: to travel around the world and encounter new ex- periences through meeting different people EVANGELYN J. MARKOS Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Unknown Ambition: to find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow STEVEN A. MASTRANGELO Eternity is in love with the pro- ductions of time. Ambition: to be a success and have everything I wish for MARSHALL B. McCAUSLAND It’s getting hard to be some- one, but it all works out. — Beatles Ambition: to become an air- craft engineer FRANCIS A. MARSHALL If you can’t be with the one you love, love the one you’re near. — Steven Stills Ambition: to be happy and suc- cessful 40 MAUREEN □. McCURDY There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. — Jim Croce Ambition: to become a physi- cal therapist and marry a rich doctor □ANA N. McDonald I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. — Anonymous Ambition: to be happy JOSEPH G. McGDVERN All the world to me is a stage, and we are merely players, performers and portrayers. — Rush Ambition: to move to New York City and to become a real punk rocker ANNE G. McGGWAN So many people seem des- tined to settle for something small. But I won’t rest until I know that I’ll have it all. — Stephen Schwartz Ambition; to be happy RALPH F. McELHINNEY The world is but a canvas to our imaginations. — Thoreau Ambition: to be a Columbian plantation owner PATRICK J. McGGWAN You are never given a wish without the power to make it come true. — Richard Bach Ambition: to be successful 41 LORRAINE M. McGUINNESS If there was nothing wrong In the world, there wouldn’t be anything for us to do. — George Ber- nard Shaw Ambition: to become an aerospace en- gineer, move to the San Fernando Valley and become a real” Val ARTHUR J. McLaughlin A college education shows a man how lit- tle other people know. — Haliburton Ambition: to live a long, full and happy life. TIMOTHY B. McMAHGN All that you need is in your soul and you can do it if you try. — Lynard Skynard Ambition: to become a certified public accountant JEFFREY R. MEAD Love when you can; Cry when you have to; Be who you must. That’s part of the plan. — Dan Fog- leberg Ambition: to open an ice cream parlor in the Sahara SANDRA L. MEDRDS If dreams came true, oh, wouldn’t that be nice. — Bruce Springsteen Ambition: to live ev- ery day to its fullest KATHLEEN A. MELLEN This time, like all other times, is a very good one if we but know what to do with it. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Ambition: to become a lawyer JOSEPH A, MENOONCA A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step. — Loa Tse Ambition: to own my own business CHRISTINE M. MESZAROS If you love something very much, let it go free. If it does not re- turn, it was never meant to be. If it does, love it forever. — Richard Bach Ambition; to become an attorney WENDY A. METZ Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can actually go. — Unknown Ambition: to suc- ceed and to be happy RICHARD P. MIESZCZANSKI Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead. — Aristotle Ambition: to be the best and most suc- cessful person that I have the potential of being JOHN J. MIZIDCH A radical is a man with both feet planted firmly in the air. — Franklin D. Roosevelt Ambition: to become a professional hock- ey player JOHN T. MONAHAN We must welcome the future, re- membering that soon it will be the past. — George San- tayana Ambition; to become a fire fighter SCOTT P. MOONEY It is easier for a man to deal with his uncertain future, if he is aware of the greatness of his past. — J.E. Martin Ambition: to become a lawyer TIMOTHY S. MOULTON Life is a joke; just make sure you ' re on the side that ' s laughing. Ambition; to become the rich- est bachelor in the world PATRICIA MURPHY Our shared moments are too brief to satisfy the memory, but enough to warm the heart. — Susan Polis Shultz Ambition: to become a teach- er SHARON A. MURTAGH A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. Ambition: to go to college and have a career in business man- agement PATRICK B. NEAL Don ' t let the past remind us of what we are not now. — Cros- by, Stills, S. Nash Ambition: to graduate from Bishop Fenwick THOMAS NESBITT Being what you are is more im- portant than being what peo- ple want you to be. — A. Hoffman Ambition: to become a physi- cal education teacher and coach SUZANNE NEWHALL Remember yesterday, and dream about tomorrow, but live for today. — Unknown Ambition: to go to college KERRY A. NUTTER Doing what you like is free- dom. Liking what you do is happiness. — Unknown Ambition: to be happy and in love JANE E. D’CaNNOR It is never too late to be what you might have been. — George Eliot Ambition: to live FREDERICK NEWTON To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more. — Anonymous Ambition: to make life as fulfill- ing as possible JAMES E. O’DONNELL Speak softly and carry a big stick. — Theodore Roosevelt Ambition: to become a busi- ness manager 45 FABIO PALAZZOLO Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go. Ambition: to avoid becoming a clone MARIBETH PHINNEY What you are is God ' s gift to you. What you make of your- self is your gift to God. — Anonymous Ambition: to be an audio- ologistand speech pathologist y ' □EBRA A. RLAMOWSKI One today is worth two tomorrows; What I am to be. I am now beginning. Ambition: to be a lawyer PHILIP K. PUTNAM Become the one you dream you can be. Ambition: to become a video engineer JACQUELINE M. PORTER The world is bustin’ at its seams and you ' re just a pris- oner of your dreams holding on for your life. — Bruce Spring- steen Ambition: to be a biological re- searcher and to be married before I ' m thirty JENNIFER PRATT All that you touch and all that you see. Is all your life will ever be. — Rink Floyd Ambition: to live life to the ful- lest 46 JOHN M. RING Good times, bad times; y know I ' ve had my share. — L Zeppelin Ambition: to become a co puter programmer you Led TERRI L. RADCLIFFE Smile! It takes a moment, but the memory lasts forever. Ambition: to be a business woman and carry a briefcase MARTHA E. RAFFERTY A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. — Un- known Ambition: to be successful and happy WILLIAM J. RIZZO Five to one, one in five. No one here gets out alive. You get yours. I’ll get mine. Gonna make it if we try. — Jim Mor- rison Ambition: to see beyond my sunglasses COLLEEN E. QUINN 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 Ambition: to pursue a suc- cessful career in nursing CHRISTOPHER J. REGO Live wild; die young. Ambition: to make it through college !?, ■ - Y i NANCY J. nOCHENSKI Learn how to live before it’s too late. — Billy Squire Ambition: to live, love and be happy PAUL M. ROBERTSON So long . . . I’ve been looking too hard, waiting too long. This time I want to be sure. — Foreigner Ambition: to succeed CYNTHIA M. ROOERICK Think Snow! Ambition: to knit a sweater that fits OARLENE M. SAIA To give love, you have to live love. To live love, you have to be a part of it. Ambition: to attend college, marry and pursue a career in the airlines PATRICIA M. SCHLICHTE Be sure to keep a mirror al- ways nigh In some convenient, handy sort of place. And now and then look square- ly in. — Anonymous Ambition: to be as happy as I possibly can LINDA J. SANTOMANGO In the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. — Lennon McCartney Ambition: to pursue a career in dance and own a school of dance RICHARD T. SCHRAFFT We’re taking the future. We don’t need no waste. — Rolice Ambition: to continue my edu- cation in a four year college and to be a millionaire by age twenty-five ALLISON E. STANDRING Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in strength. — Robert Frost Ambition: to be happy, wealthy and married DAWN M. SMITH When this you see, remember me. And bear me in your mind. — the Rolling Stones Ambition: to be healthy, wealthy and wise MARC J. ST. PIERRE De, do, do, do. De, da, da, da is all I want to say to you, — Police Ambition: to become an alley attendant at the local Bowl-a- Mat EDWARD E. SMITH All I know is what I read in the newspapers. Ambition: to become the suc- cessful owner of a fishing fleet and to discover more tax loopholes DANIEL P. SULLIVAN III Dne of the rarest things that a man ever does is to do the best that he can. Ambition: to graduate from Holy Cross College and play pro football 49 MAURA A. SULLIVAN Courage is not free- dom from fear; it is being afraid and going on. — Un- known Ambition; to be a Spanish teacher THERESE A. SURETTE Silences make the real conversations between friends. It’s not the saying, but the never needing to say that counts. — Margaret Lee Run- beck Ambition: to be a teacher in the field of early childhood edu- cation JEFFREY M. SZCZESNY This is the end my friend. — J im Mor- rison Ambition: to live happily DENISE L. TACHE The best thing to hold on to in this world is each other. Ambition: to get married, have a family and be happy JAMES R. TOMRKINS We could all move mountains if only someone would clear away the foot- hills. Ambition: to be an engineer BETH A. TOOMEY Dreams are the wings of the soul. So let your dreams soar. Ambition: to be a di- rector of recreation 1 CARRIE VARGAS Good friends must not always be together. It is the feeling of oneness when distant that proves a lasting rela- tionship. Ambition: to be happy KEVIN P. WARDE This life is a precious thing, And we just can ' t wait another day. For there ' s nothing we can ' t do, my friend, ' cause the spirit is with us all. — Kansas Ambition: to be suc- cessful JULIE M. WELLBORN School days are the happiest of your life. We never appreciate the good times we ' ve had until it ' s too late. — the Kinks Ambition: to be hap- py and successful MARK J. WESTON We have left the fields behind us on which we scattered seed. We pass into the future which none of us can read. Ambition: to be hap- py and make money SHELAGH C. WHITE I ' m not afraid of to- morrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Ambition: to live a happy life WENDI E. WHITE You may say I ' m a dreamer, but I ' m not the only one. — John Lennon Ambition: to find joy in life ANTONIO V. PERAL Formare junto a mis com- paneros que halen guardia bajo a los luceros. — Cana al Sol Ambition: to be a diplomatic lawyer JOSEPH YWUC No athlete is crowned but in the sweat of his brow. — St. Jerome Ambition: to graduate 52 ANNE MARIE WOOD There are still so many things that I have never seen. — J.R.R. Tolkien Ambition: to become rich and successful CAMERA SHY DANIEL AMERO DANIEL GOODROW ROBERT HICKEY DANIEL HOSKER RICHARD KALOUST MARCHELLA C. ZELANO We shouldn ' t even think about tomorrow. Sweet memories will last a long, long time. — Pointer Sisters Ambition: to become a suc- cessful hairdresser JANE E. YOUNG The time is gone. The song is over. Thought I’d something more to say. — Pink Floyd Ambition: to become a famous architect and own horses PATRICIA K. RUSSELL You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Ambition: to graduate from college At the Theater The sun was bright when we went in, But night and lights were there, The walls had golden trimming on And plush on every chair. The people talked; the music played. Then it grew black as pitch. Yes, black as closets full of clothes. Or caves, I don ' t know which. The curtain rolled itself away. It went I don ' t know where. But, oh, that country just beyond, I do wish we lived there! T eopl laugh and smile, but not the same. Exactly as we do. And if they ever have to cry Their tears are different, too — More shiny, somehow, and more sad. You hold your breath to see If everything will come out right And they ' ll live happily. If Pierrot will kiss Pierrette Beneath an orange moon. And Harlequin and Columbine Outwit old Pantaloon. You know they will, they always do. But still your heart must beat, And you must pray they will be saved. And tremble in your seat. And then it ' s over and they bow All edged about with light. The curtain rattles down and shuts Them everyone from sight. It ' s strange to find the afternoon Still bright outside the door. And all the people hurrying by The way they were before! Rachel Field Can You Remember . . .? . . . your senior buddy’s name? . . . when the hockey team travelled to Boston Garden? . . . those teachers who have left — Mr. Dimatl, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Soldani, Sr. Pauline, Miss Murphy, Miss Silver, Miss Kelly, Br. Paul, Mr. DeGiacomo, Mrs. Cote? . . . that dreaded disease known as the Fenwick Flu? . . . Fenwick fashion trends such as knickers, leg warmers, and mini-skirts? . . . running the one-mile block? . . . gym class with its physical fitness test, CPR and square dancing? . . . DAT ' s and wanting to be a handbag assembler? . . . Carnival Carousel Marne West Side Story? . . . doing your first IPS experiment — “the distillation of wood?” . . . having some free time on the mod schedule? . . . the great locker fire on the first floor? . . . St. Judith ' s blue book tests? . . . LuausI and II? . . . not daring to walk into the STR room as a freshman? . . . Mr. Farley ' s weekly field trips? . . . really looking forward to receiving your summer reading book list? . . . cramming the night before for your finals? . . . what the library looked like before the renovations? . . . having at least one early dismissal day a week? . . . the accredidation people walking around with their clip boards? . . . the famous “oreo cookie speech? . . . Mr. McHugh’s driver’s ed course? . . . the swim meet at the Junior Prom? . . . pounding the pavement for those ads for the ad book? . . . the powerful speeches of our junior and senior class president? . . . the day of the Fenwick floo d? . . . losing your voice after a pep rally? . . . when your senior slump first started? . , . receiving a red, white or pink flower on Valentine’s Day? . . . your freshman buddy’s name? 56 5B Social Committee Row 1 : Jane O’Connor, co-chp. Brenda Kelley, co-chp. Elaine Campbell, Karen Juliano, Jeff Mead. Row 2 left to right: Patty Leonard, Beth St. Pierre, Shelly Teel. Carole McGuinness. Maria Scheri, Mane Doyle, Kristen Gleason. Danny Koen. . . . Cotillion and Masquerade A man ' s work is never done. For bouncing and behaving hair — try Pert. Get the money by tomorrow or we’ll break both of your legs. Like peace, man. It ' s cool. Like way out live. Give me my buttons! Holy photography, Robin! I ' m on Candid Camera! C’mon honey, let’s Hula! 53 Religious Committee Religious Committee Row 1 : Frank Tirrell. Shawn Lessor. Dave Hardy. John Mizioch. Mary Curtin. Row 2: Advisor Mr, James fVlorris, Chriss Srown, fVlaryalyce Gilonna, Sharon Murtagh, Elaine Campbell, Karen Juliano, Chris Gray. Ann Wood. Patricia Cox, John Connors, Matt Abbatessa. 60 Peer Educa1:ion and Athletic Committee Peer Education Row 1 : Advisor Sr. Catherine Fleming, Beth St. Pierre, Carol McGinness, Vicki Hobbs, Dorothy MacGillivray, Jean Robertson, Shelly Teel, Linda Santomango. Row 2: Frank Tirrell, Cabot Dodge, Sharon Fusegni, Jeff Szczesny, Advisor Ms. Bertrand, John Connors, Brenda Borowski, Maryalyce Glionna, Toni Leo, Mary Martin CMissing: Advisor Mrs. Linda Deutsch) Athletic Committee Row 1: Jane O ' Connor. Row 2: Kathy Rego, Sue Bradley. Frank Tirrell, Beth St. Pierre, Sharon Murtagh, Eileen Doane, Chriss Brown, Terri Radcliffe. Row 3: Jean Robertson, Myrna Linardos, Alison Standring, Karen Kelly, Maria Aylesbury. Maria Lenares, Phil Putnam, Matt Abbatessa, Karen Juliano, Paul Robertson, Darlene Saia, Carol McGinness. Maria Scheri, Colleen Quinn. (Advisor Vis. St. Pierre] k. m 4 Lunch! � . ' T- Ms %?v ?v ' X ' K ' JS’WVVvX 1 l! ! . V LIK H 1 I: - Tii ' ■H f 1 ■ Sti ' j Wow! She was nice! The dangers of a drastic diet! The excitement never ends! Super glue . . . works every time! Hang on baby! Friday is coming! All right. Til pay the dollar back! Like it ' s my bag, ya know. I ' m sure. West Point, here I come! Melts in your mouth . . . not in your hands. Aren’t I cute? Whet d ' ye mean, against the dress code? This IS MY apple! Foster Grant . . . eat your heart out. BO Hello? Is this the Slim Whitman fan club? Duh! □rama Club Stage Crew Row 1 : Benbena LaBelle, Filomena Mendonca, Dixie Russell, Julie Boris, Lauri Demit. Row 2: Pat McGowan, Jackie Porter, Tony Marino, Glenn Blake, Marc Fountain, Cornelius Darcy, Paul Gaudet. Cul ' tural Committee B3 Co-chp. Jeff Mead, ModeratorMr. Robert Sousa, Maryalyce Glionna, Elaine Campbell. Co-chp. Marie Corey. Set Design Crew Row 1 : Darlene Sale, John Mizioch, Bev Agrella, Jeff Szczesney, Chris Rego, John Kozlowski, Brian Lech, Chriss Brown, Brian Wilson. Marc S. Pierre, Adam Horne. Row 2. Sandy Arthurs. Sue Linehan, Therese Surrette, Terri Elliott. Wendy Metz, Julie Wellborn, Colleen Quinn, Dawn Carmilia, Linda Santo- mango. Row 3: Shannon Murphy. Sandy Medros. Ms. Babis, Alison Standring, Sue Lynch. Maria Lenanes. Layout Editor Susanna Newhall. Layout Editor Myrna Linardos, Layout Editor f ' I - J I ' B- ' M H 1 ,(Sa 111 Tv Mane Corey, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook Editors (Layout, Literary, Photography, Art) Row 1 : Kareh Juliano, Beth Toomey. Row 2: Richard Mieczszenski, Marc St. Pierre, Mane Corey, Linda Santomango. Row 3: Ann Brooks, Myrna Linardos, Mary Carroll, Suzanne Newhall, Maria Lenares, George Cole (Missing; Jeff Mead) George Cole, Photography Editor Marc St. Pierre, Art Editor Jeff Mead, Production Editor 1 0B3 BethToomey. Business Editor, Mrs. Judith Juffre, Business Advisor. Richard Miesz- czanski. Editor-in-Chief CBusiness and production] Yearbook Editors and Staff Row 1 : Karen Juliano. Row 2: Scott Mooney, Colleen Quinn, Elaine Campbell, Jeff Mead. Linda Santo- mango, Marc St. Pierre, Myrna Linardos, Maria Lenares, Sue Newhall. Row 3: Patty Leonard, Mary Carroll, Marie Corey, Richard Mieszczanski, Brenda Borowski. Row 4 : Mrs. Mane Wall. Advisor, Kathy Mellen, Beth Toomey. Evangelyn Markos, Terri Radcliffe, Darlene Saia, Maria Marino, Pat McGowan, Joe Mendonca. George Cole. Anne Brooks, Mary Malone, Lorraine McGuinness, Christine Mezaros. Mary Carroll. Literary Editor Karen Juliano. Literary Editor Underclassmen Editors and Staff Row 1 : Julie Cloutier, Kathie Woods, Laurie Demit, Anne Brooks. Collette Martineau, Donna Savarese, Linda O’Donnell. Row 2: Toni Leo, Karen Wall, Mary Lombard, Robin Pelletier CMissing: Michelle LaCroix, Mary Curtin. Jill Harrison.) Newspaper Editors Living Section Editor. Kathy Mellen; School Activities Edi- tor, Dana McDonald; Editor-in-Chief. Kerry Nutter: Busi- ness Editor, Suzanne Newhall. Row 2: Photography Editor. Scott Mooney: Sports Editor, Ed Smith. Newspaper Staff Row I : Toni Leo, Patty Leonard. Laurie Demit, Laura Mahoney. Karen Juliano, Dhriss Brown, Robin Pelletier, Diane Crichton Row 2: Patty Cox, Joe Mendonca. Scott Mooney, Kathy Mellen, Dana McDonald, Kern Nutter, Suzanne Mewhall, Ed Smith. Claire Doyle, Lisa Moore, Lesle ' i Hawes, Karen Blackwell Row 3: Sonja Brookins. Laurie Bencal. Elaine Campbell, Marc St Pierrre, Sue Bradley, Bev Brennan, Peter Selburg, Kathie Woods, Anne Brooks CMissing Advisors: Sr. Catherine Fleming, Miss St. Pierre] Book Award Recipients Harvard Book, Brenda Borowski; Brown Book, Richard Mieszczanski; Bishop Fenwick Science Award, Christine Darsney Honors National Merit Scholars Christine Darsney, Kathleen Mellen, Brenda Borowski National Honor Society Row 1 : Paul Robertson, Christine Darsney, Myrna Linardos, President Brenda Borowski, Richard Mieszczanski. Row 2: Jackie Porter, Treasurer Brenda Kelley, Lorraine McGuinness. Row 3: Secretary Maria Aylesbury, Vice-President Mary Carroll CMiasing: Sr. Judith Nee, Advisor) Student Advisory Council Representative Jill Harrison B7 Underclassmen Officers and Reps Junior Homeroom Reps Row 1 ; Tim Byrne. Paul Wonson. Carlton Campbell, Bob Pitman. Cabot Dodge. Cindy Corona. Row 2: Kathy Kelly. Michelle Murray. Martha Brennan. Laurianne Ellis. Shelly Teel. Dorothy MacGillvray. Carolyn Kelley. Erin O’Shaunessey. Junior Class Officers P. Dorothy MacGillivray, Pres. Shelly Teel Sophomore Class Officers Pres. Mike Quinlan. V. P. Frances Sweeney Sophomore Ho meroom Reps Row 1 : Mike Quinlan. Katy Warde. Jean Robertson. Matt Faino. Libby Russell. Row 2: Frances Sweeney. Beth St. Pierre. Gail Connolly. Tammy Medros. Row 3: Tony Marino, John Donnelly. Candie Savy, Beverly Brennan, Peggy Johns. Nicole Fitzgib- bons. Freshmen Homeroom Reps Row 1 ; Terry Crosby. Christine Curcio. Angela Pinto, Amy Feenan, John Gray, Dixie Russell. Row 2; Debbie Naworski. Janet McNeil. Kevin Bloom. Kristen Kennedy. Brendan Flaherty. Winslow Mulry. Lou Tobia, Michael Herrick. Freshmen Class Officers V. P. Kristen Kennedy. Pres. Winslow Mulry Juniors Rm, 314 — Row 1 : John Candile, Leif Rochna, Mary Lombard, Cheryl Irwin. Martha Brennan, Diane Manson, Michelle Murray, Steve Crateau, Michael Gridley, Jay Wadsworth. Row 3: Julie Fontaine, Janet Gerlach, Maria Silva. Virginia McGlynn, Cindy Bento, Vicki Hobbs, Filomena Mendonca, Sheila Dawson, David Oteri, Daniel Labrecque, John Connell, Charles Denny, Paul Donavan CMissing: Sr. Geraldine. Maureen Fandel, Stephen Pierce. Shelly Teel) Rm. 312 — Row 1 : Robin Donovan. Elsa Lopes. Laurie Karuzis. Row 2: Cynthia Sova. Christine Carmilia. John Forman. James Michaud. Thomas Derba. Theresa Mutti. Annette Faro. Row 3: Amy Kearns. Mrs. Chase. Kim Marr. Maura Kelley. Jennifer Labrecque. Jane Cummings. Anthony Aloi. Sean Gmley. David Browning. Richard Wall. Andrew Thomas. Jeffrey Deacon. Mark Oteri. David Berube. Row John Connors. Bob Pitman. 92 Rm. 220 — Row 1 ; Lynn Blackington. Heather Carson. Francis Tirrell, Jill Harrison. Roseanne Ferranti Bruce Pacheco. Sr. Catherine Fleming. Row 2: Jonathan Cook. Frank Delaney. John Martmage. Jay Arcari. Tim Byrne. Jim Stella. Stephen Monk. Row 3; Mary LeDuc. Carolyn Kelley. Jeanne Bedell. Ginamarie Noto. Row -4: Sharon McGrath. Sue Lynch. Jerard Derosier. Kris tin Gleason. Manna Saluto. Mane Doyle. John Fountain. Joseph Curreri CMissing: Laurie Preece) Rm. 323 — Row 1 : Cathleen McCaffrey, Kristine Lessard. Karen Gratiano, Maryileen Kolano. Diane Murphy. Row 2: Sonya Williams. Suzanne Delpero. Cindy Corona. Joanne Flynn. Sue Baldwin, Kerrie Sullivan. Mary Ann Travers, Scott Hood. Row 3: Mrs. Wall, Amy Borek. John Pelletier. Patrick Selburg, Dean Ribeiro, Andrew Mahoney. Edward Melanson, Mike Earl, Cabot Dodge, Neil Darcy, Stephen Long CMissing: Heather Franklin. James Oliveri, Michael Parks) Rm. 31 B — Row 1: Scoct Grenier. Greg Osborne. Row 2: RossTefC, Devid Dombrowskr, Kim Murphy, Berbara j LaBelle, Patricia Cox, Judith Gagnon, Diane Brajta, Elizabeth Sherman. Row 3; Linda Clement. Gail lerardi, Carol ; McGuinness, Suzanne Locke. Laurianne Ellis. Barbara Mellen. Row Robert Malhoit, Jonathan Devis, John i Benevento, Thomas Foley, Carlton Campbell, David Denis (Missing: Sr. Jeenne Fortin. Pamela Piccola, Charles ( Riehle, Michael Troisi) Rm. 112 — Row 1 : Juliet Blackwell. Erin O ' Sheughnessy. Kathy Kelly, Dorothy MacGillivray, Mary Curtin. Kim Stockwell. Row 2: Ellen Moore, Michelle Tondreault, Patricia Hickey. Julie Arcari, Maria Cook, Timothy Prisby, Rita Cavicchio, Mr. Farley. Row 3: Marc Deschenes. Michael McShane. Brian Wilson. Stephanie Fisher. Row 4: Peter Dullea, Frank Charles. Paul Celiri, Andrew Savy, Daniel Leonard, Michelle Pare, Marisa Goglia (Missing: Scott Delaney, Christine Foye, Colette MartineauJ ■ rui as Junior Editors Mary Curtin JIM Harrison Colette Martinaau Rm. 316 — How 1; Debbie Jalbenc. Carolee Simmons, Christina Callahan, Julie Cloutier, Linda O’Donnell, Maria Scheri. Row 2: Sr. Judith Nee, Joanne Strzemilowski, Cindy Corbett, Ann Mane Arone, Christine McCaffrey, Meerisa Trafficante, Lynne Hemingway, Michael Dellisola, Kevin Armstrong, William Dupray, Roland Fleury, Patrick Mulligan, Mark Hanieri. Row 3: William Kelly, Elisa Discipio, Pau Wonson, Chip Hill, Andrea Francisco, Amy Mahoney, Ritta Grappi, James Leonard CMissing: Robert Medros) ■ ■ ' • wW ■ ' Rm. 211 — Row 1 : Wendi Thomas. Colleen Ginley, Barbara Leary, Deborah DesFosses, Alisa Martine, John Moniz, Joseoh Sterns, Kenneth Newton, Laura Metivier, Kathy-Jo Ohison. Row 2: Leslie Barbaro, Mrs. Gibbons, Michelle Canty, Susan Kenny. Diane Crichton, Edward Donovan, Daniel McDonald. Jeffrey Evaul, Christopher Harrison. Kimberly Silva. Page Pickering, Kathy Rego. Row 3: Eileen Walsh, Theresa Bonello, Kelly Condon, Janet Gagnon, Peggy Johns, Pamela Cronin, Michael McDougall, Christine Michaud, Ellen White, Nicole Fitzgibbons. Rm. 215 — Row 1: Mark Fountain, Joseph Huggins. Peter Bouchard, John Roden, Peter Papapagelis, Kevin □oherty. Richard Kealey, Stephanie Constantine. Row 2: Mr. Tierney, Matthew Almeida, Kathleen Sopp, Karen Wood, Kerry Quinn, Rena Geomelos, Christine Hamaras, Patricia Urbain, Alison Mahoney, Kristina Mazzarini, Kristen Moulton, Karen Fantasia, Joseph Duffy. Row 3: Anne Bunaskavich, Caroline Weglarz, Karen O ' Donnell, Tammy Medros, Candice Savy, Laune Bencal, Doreen DeTour, Elizabeth Swartz. CAbsent: Michelle LeCroix, Philip Zaimes. ] Rm. 221 — Rpw 1 : Zygmund Parda, Paul Rpney, Keith O ' Rourke. Kevin Starion, Anthony Marino. Row 2: Richard Fisher, Michael Jezowski, Christopher McCarthy. Stephen Zubricki, Linda Francullo, Beverly Brennan. Craig Michaud. James Wersackas, Lisa Donlan, William Beston, Charlene Ellis, Michelle Landry, Angela Vitale. Mrs. Larrabee. Row 3: Timothy Murnane, Robert Shay. Karen Corbett, Gigi Szekley, James Dennis, Karen Kelly, Michael Burke. (Absent: Laura Apostolos, Christina Facella, Carolyn Ratelle, Michael Codair.) 7 Sophomore Editors Michele LeCroix. Toni Leo, Lauri Demit Rm. 31 A — Row 1 : Sr. M. L. Burns. Daniel Killonan. Christine Garrlty. Gail Connolly. Kathleen Warde, Ann Sullivan. Elizabeth Fairbank. Robert McNeill. David Morin. Andrea Madore. Cheryl Pitman. Cynthia Torto. Row 2: Christ- opher Sirois, Antonette DeLeo. Anne Brooks. Cynthia Flynn. Jennifer Bosworth. Lisa Juliano, Susan Gordee. Eileen Doane. Kristina Cicoria. Lori Lessard, Charlena Christiansen. Carolyn Ryder. Susan Cotter. Christopher Houlihan. Joseph Ciaramitaro. Jeffrey Nowlan. Peter Masters. Richard Downey [Absent: Heidi Carson) Rm. 313 — Row 1 : Christopher Kealey. Pattianne Maga. Carolyn Fallon. Jeffrey LeTendre. Eric Buckley. Vito Mastrangelo. Michael McNally. Gregory Bates. Row 2: Dennis L’Heureux. Andrea DeMarchi. Dennis Allain. Joseph Moses. Mary Graw. Jay Weaver. Jonathan O’Donnell. Deborah Bouchard. Jodi Wojcik. Joseph Forster. Row 3: Kevin Sobolewski. Neil Overberg. Michael Connolly. Claire Doyle. Jean Robertson. Donna Savarese. Frank Doda. Michael Quinlan. Mr, Morris. (Absent: Donald Charette, Susan Swallow.) Rm. 315 — Row 1; William Fisher. George Rougien, Kelly Kemmer, Martha Collins, Mara Uerosier, Karen Lavoie. Matthew Stark. Bruce Brewer. Row 2; Jean-Mane Lopes. Kirsten Therrien, Lon Corcoran. Lisa Hallman. Amy Gibbons. Dawn Savino. Lauren Jirtian. Mary Martin, Mrs. Juffre. Row 3: Glenn Blake. Peter Baldwin. John Donnelly, Michael Paris!. Robert Murphy, Jeffrey Mitchell, Susan O’Donnell. Todd Voci. (Absent: Tracy Call. Kimberly Enright] Rm. 31T — Row 1 : Mrs. Cormier. Donna Gandolfo, Lon Hays. Brian Cross. Albert Masone. Matthew Faino. Paul Whitmore. Carol Sirois. Debra Barker. Row 2: Toni Leo. Jessica DiLuca. Kristin Flannagan. Lisa Dunn. Ann Connell. Lisa Moore. Amy Kieran. Elizabeth MacGillivery, Elizabeth Russell. Row 3: Brian Dowd. Carl Jones. Sonja Brookins. Kathleen Pigott. Sean Glidden. David McHugh. John Tivey. James Rich. Charles Olivolo, Russell Steeves. (Absent; Julie Boris. John McGrane.3 Rm. 321 — Row 1 ; Steven Fendrich. Nancy Fox. Michael Welcome. Mark Earl. David Contardo. Maura Lomasney. Row 2: Mr. McCarthy. Christopher Pappas. Susan Quirk. Lisa Buresh. Kelly Dolan. Anne Ciman, Denise Keenan. Laura Mahoney. Aileen Landergan, Anne Rodgers. Kathleen Woods. Jeffrey Meegan, Row 3: Frances Sweeney. Lynne Bencal. Michelle Antoniades. Elizabeth Mazzie. Jennifer Smith. David Costigan. Laurie Demit. Robert Welch, Stuart Yetts, Edward Mulry. Kenneth Veader. (Absent: Leah Georges. Kelley Grennan, Heather Hurley. Elizabeth St. Pierre. ] Freshmen Sci A — Row 1: Antoinette Bell, Maureen Appleyard, Renee Bruno. Donna Balesteri. Stefanie Brimicombe. Marc Bornstein. Thomas Burgess, Stephen Bento. Row 2: Mr. Palm, Pamela Carnes, Tracy Wadsworth. Joanna Calitri, Karen Carney, Kelly Canty, Julie Bona. Michael Bettencourt, David Bettencourt, Kevin Bloom. Gregory Ahmed, Michael Bucci, John Billings. Row 3: Suzanne Berube, Michelle Capano, Joseph Benevento, Michael Caliri, Constance Boris, Kelly Byrne, James Antonio. Joseph Bouchard. David Brown, Curt Bergeron, Mark Boe. (Absent: Kelly Bergeron, Julie Bona, Lisa Bunaskavich, ) Sci B — Row 1 : Paul Castonguay, Michele Davidson, Kellie Conweli, LenaCobuzzi, Randy Collum, Peter Clark, Anna Coelho, Sean Clancey, Lillian Chalifour, Row 2: Mr. Hillner, Lauren Ciampa, Rosa Clarimundo, Angelicque Collins, Christine Curcio, Theresa Crosby. Lisa D’Alessandro, Julie Caniffe, Michelyn Casavant, Rose Anne Ciulla, John Collins. Row 3: Jeffrey Daley, Christian Danforth, Christopher Davis, Joseph Chambers, David Champigny, Scott Collin, Daniel Cook. Maureen Crowley. Lisa Condon. William Coyle. (Absent: Beth Ann Case. Patrice Darcy.) Freshmen Editors Karen Wall Robin Pelletier 1 03 Rm. 210 — Row 1 : Michael Freeley, Dean Drinkwater, Amy Freeman. Rena Fortunato. Christopher Ellis. Paul Foley. Lea Forest. Peggy Foley. Row 2 — Cynthia Dion. Helen Donahue. Kristen Dube. Alyson Doherty. Tracey □ombrowski. Lynne Ann Evans. Johanne Drew. Christina Delulis. Erin Downey. Stanton Dodge. Tristen Fletcher. Lisa Foley. Kevin Freeman. Sr. Joseph Leo Pietrowski. Row 3: Vicki Day. Marcie Earl. Laura Spear, Jodi Dowd. Philip Ernst. Thomas Flanagan. Brian Eng. Brendan Flaherty. Michael Malone (Absent: Kimberly Gager. Christ- opher Gagnon) Rm. 212 — Row 1: Wayne Johnson, Andrew Houde. Heather (3rant, Kimberly Hickey. Lauren Hargraves. Karne Giaramita, Despina Gikas. Row 2: Steve Giamberardino. John Kaloust. Timothy Harris. Shawn Cavanaugh. Thomas Hebert. Eric Heinze. Jonathan Gray, Cheryl Gerlach, Rebecca Green. Pam Girard. Richard Gagnon. Miss. Colozzi. Row 3: Brian Griffin. James Hickey, Michael Herrick, Thomas Hoggard. Brian Jones. Nancy Jenkins. Lon Giovanni. (Absent: Beverly Gallant. Elisa Galopim, Margaret Godfrey, Lesley Ann Hawes. Daniel Hentosh, Dory Hopper. Renee Jalbert. ] Rm. 213 — Row 1 ; Valerie Lagonakis, Janet Leary. Rebecca Keene. Lisa L’Heureux. Joseph Anoli. Gina Maggiore, Rachel Linehan. Margaret Malone. Row 2: Mrs. Maihos. Stanley Klopotoski. Kristine Kowalski. Stefanie LaMon- tagne. Amy Kirchner. Jennifer Lubas. Kathleen LeDuc, Julie LaBonte, Joan Lavoie. Jennifer Letendre. Kelly Lignos. Minette Levee. William Lynch. Row 3: Kris Klein, Philip Laubner. Lisa Lafortune. Heather Leno, Kevin Lech. Daniel Kozlowski. Jeffrey MacDonald, Peter Lafata. Anthony Martin, Dennis Maguire. (Absent: Kristen Kennedy. Mark Luis3 I Rm. 21 — Row 1 : Rhonda Medeiros, Leslie McHugh. Winslow Mulny, Laura Martinez. Carolyn Matthews. Amy McKinney. Michael Muse. William McLean. Patrick Mizioch. Row 2; Cynthia Moore. Kristen McGinley. David Napolitano. Colleen McDougall. Rose Mendonca, Michelle Miller, Debra Naworski. Erica Melto, Ann Morrissey. Laura Melanson. Marc Murphy, Mrs. Games. Row 3: Christopher Mieszczanski. Patrick Morrissey. James Mellen, Robert Murphy. John Moore. Robert Nash. Janet McNeil. Kathleen Meehan. Lisa McLaughlin. Michael Mutte. Paul Molligi. (Absent: Patricia Meagher. Shannon Murphy] Rm. 216 — Row 1 : Dixie Russell, Robin Ricci, Leslie Oliver, Keren Rodrigues, Kimberly Rizzotti, Ann Pedro, Heidi Richard, Mary Rudolph. Row 2: Elizabeth Parwani, Michelle Pelletier, Susan Robinson, Robin Pelletier, Deidre Russo, Elise Newton, Christine O ' Donnell, Amy Previte, Chiara Palazzolo, Laurie Plante, Ellen Rotondi, Rosa Pinto, Mr. Henaghen. Row 3: Scott Olivolo, Frank Saia, Christopher Seminatore, James Palmitesta, Angela Pinto, Patrice Ryan, Lynn Petrillo, Carla Scheri, Christine Renko. Absent: Suzanne Pierce, Leigh Poehler, Marianne Schlichte. Rm, 21 7 — Row 1: Allison Wyman, Elise Sinagra, Heidi von Weiss, Holly Stockwell, Lisa Soucy, Jennifer Symonds, Karen Wall, Pamela Wonson. Row 2: Christopher Van Twuyver, Joseph Seward, Keith Woodbury, Paul Troisi, RoasWonson, Brian Sharp, JohnTammaro. Row 3: William Sullivan, Tracy Stewart, David Sirois, Eileen Sweeney, Louis Tobia, Theresa Terranova, Daniel Welcome, Stephanie Taormina, Maria Tripoli, Mrs. Wilcox. Absent: Karen Spinola, Alexandre St. Laurent, Ellen Toomey, Scott Tower, Kerry Woods, Rodney Turpel. “THE THRILL OF VICTORY ANO THE AGONY OF OEFEAT“ F ght t:he Finish to 3w 1 : Adam Horne, Mike Evaul, Jeff Szczesny, John Kozlowski, Dan Hosker, Jeff Bernard, Rick Kaloust. Row 2: arl Campbell, Bob Pitman, Jim Stella, Paul Wonson, Charlie Riehle, John Browning, Tom Foley, Tim Byrne, Ed elanson. Row 3: John Donnelly, Dan McDonald, Mike McDougall, Jeff Evaul, Ed Mulry, Peter Bouchard, Mike Jinlan, Coaches: Ed Founisy, Peter Harrington, Paul Harrington. Row A. Chris Mieszczanski, Sean Kavenaugh, ike Freely. Dan Cooke, Dan Koziowski, John Kaloust, Ken Newton. Mark Earl. Missing: Captains Danny Sullivan, Bvin Duffy, Chris Rego; Steven Mastrangelo, Rick Contardo, Paul Brown, Fabio Palazzolo, Paul Robertson, 3ter Chakoutis. A feeling of football fever fell upon the field as the figures of the players fleetfooted it from the locker room. Faithful that their muscle-flexing heroes would find fame by the finish of the game, the fans of the Bishop Fenwick football team fired themselves up. The BB2 football squad featured familiar faces such as fearless captains Chris Rego, Dan Sullivan and Kevin Duffy. Unfortunately, certain factors frowned on the Crusader ' s fate. Despite effort-filled performances, the final record reflected two wins and eight losses. In the future, Fenwickians will forget these facts and figures and remember the football players as: FABULDUS, FANTASTIC, FIERCE, FIRST RATE-FIGHTING MACHINES. The Fenwick football team and coach Paul Harrington are to be commended for their effort and attitude during a frustrating season. A St:icking ... is what the Fenwick field hockey team did as they wrapped up another successful season. After losing seven seniors, the girls pulled together to accomplish the remarkable feat of remaining unbeaten for the first seven games, only to lose to their arch-rival, Peabody. Also, for the first time ever, the Fenwick team competed in the Greater Boston League, as well as the State semi- finals. Even though the trip to the semi-finals ended with a defeat by Weston, the Fenwick girls lived up to their reputation of sticking to it. ” M. C. Varsity Row 1 : Rebecca Keene. Pam Cronin. Laura Dunn, Capt. Maura Sullivan. Capt. Beverly Agrella, Capt. Anne McGowan, Kelly Dolan, Anne Ciman, Gail Connolly. Row 2: Mgr. Shelly Teel. Carolyn Kelley, Nancy Fox, Beth MacGillivary, Sue Gordee, Sue Baldwin, Jennifer Browning. Jocelyn Biron, Beth Holland, Dot MacGillivray, Laurianne Ellis, Coach Nancy Takis. Junior Varsity Seated: Kathy Rego. Row 1 : Maura Lomasney. Janet Gagnon, Capt. Sue Locke, Mara Derosier, Capt. Ellen White, Martha Collins, Kathy LeDuc. Row 2: Eileen Landregan, Alison Mahoney. Charleen Ellis, Nicole Fitzgibbons, Page Pickering, Beth Fair- banks, Katie Ward. 1 1 3 Bumps, Set:, Spike Any volleyball player knows the standard positions of bumps, set, spike, and the Fenwick players, according to Capt. Karen Juliano, are no exception. We began with the bumps, and as we worked our way up to spiking, we concen- trated on technique rather than strength.” CJuliano, along with Darlene Saia, headed the varsity team of six seniors, two juniors and one sophomore.] Despite the team’s hard work, however, the season record was O — 1 O; the J. V. team finished with a 2 — 8 record. What the final tally doesn’t show is the spirit and dedication of the team and coaching staff. Junior Varsity Row 1 ; Capt. Laurie Bencal. Row 2: Coach Kathy Bloomer. Dee Napolitano, Laura Meti- vier, Laurie Plante, Lynn Bencal. Michelle Antoniades, Coach Liz Sherridan. CMissing: Sue Quirk) Varsity Row 1 : Lisa Juliano, Capt. Darlene Saia, Capt. Karen Juliano, Denise Tache, Sharon Murtagh. RowB: Coach Kathy Bloomer. Marina Saluto, Sue LInehan, Cathy McCaffrey. Shelagh White, Coach Liz Sherridan. Right on Track Will all those who parked their cars in the middle of the parking lot. please remove them by 3:00 p. m.?” Another afternoon of track at Bishop Fenwick was about to begin. The 1 BB2 Cross Country record was an impres- sive one for both boys and girls. The boys ' team, led by Captains Tom Griffin. Tom Nesbitt and Joe La- Plante finished the season with a T- 1 record. In addi- tion. they captured a second place in the league meet. The girls ' team ended the season with a V-3 record, and they finished fourth in the league meet and third in the Northern Area meet. Row 1 : Anne Sullivan, Eileen Walsh, Karen Kelly. Mary Kolano. Jodi Dowd, Kim Scockwell. Row 2: Coach Gary Leavitt, Jean Robertson, Capt. Maria Aylesbury. Kathy Kelly. Gail leradi. Michelle Murray. Shelia Dawson, Connie Boris. Robin Pelletier, Michelle Tondreault (Missing: Barb MellenJ Row 1 : Paul Murray, Matt, Abbatessa, Steve Donnelly, Capt. Tom Griffin. Capt. Tom Nesbitt, Capt. Joe LaPlante, Phil Putnam. Fred Newton. Row 2: Coach Gary Leavitt. Phil Ernst, Chris Harrison, Steve Fendrich. Bill Kelley, Tim Moulton, Rich Wall. Frank Tirrell, Peter Masters, John Martinage, John Tammara (Missing: Paul Castonguay, Kris Klein. Greg Ahmed] Row 1 : Joe Sterns. Joe La Polla, Matt Abbetessa, Phil Putnam. Steve Donnelly. Bill Kelly. Rich Wall. Jim Stella. Frank Tirrell. Row 2: John Tammara. Greg Ahmed. Chris Harrison. Steve Fendrich. Frsnk Delaney. Dan Keon. Andy Mahoney. Row 3: Jim D’Connell. Jeff Bernard. Ed Mulry. Mike Quinlan. Fred Newton. Pat Selburg, Row 4 -. Paul Murry. Joe LaPlante. John Martinage. Tom Griffin. Coach Steve Czarne cki. On a New Track What does the winter track team have that no other sport at Fenwick c claim? Diversity, that ' s what! This outstanding group of young men v nd women boasts a variety of talents — shot putter, sprinters, high jumpers, hurdlers, distance runn n nd relay runners. The girls’ indoor track team, despite their 1 - 7 record, made tremendous strides, competing for the first time in the state’s most difficult track league. Aided by outgoing seniors, Manalena Aylesbury, Jennifer Browning, Tern Badcliffe, runners: and Jocelyn Biron, Christine Brown and Beverly Agrella, shot putters, the team finished fifth in the Dual County League Meet. The boys’ team finished their season with an impressive S-2 record. Many of the Crusader runners made the states and placed well. With the leadership of tri-captains Phil Putnam. Jeff Bernard and Matthew Abbatessa, and the fine coaching of Steve Czarnecki, the 1 BB2-S3 sea- son was a success. GtLL. Row 1 ; Karen Wall. Jocelyn Biron, Tern Radcliffe, Maria Aleysbury. Ann Sullivan, llene Walsh. Kim Stockwell. Amy Kearns, Kelly Kemmer. Row 2; Kelly Burn, Mara Derosier, Sue Locke, Jennifer Brown- ing, Ann Ciman. Kelly Dolan, Cathy Rego, Karen Kelly. Jody Dowd, Connie Boris, Maureen Appleyard. Row 3: Barb Mellen, Kathy Kelly, Michelle Murray, Mary Kolano, Shelia Dawson, Jean Robertson. Chriss Brown, Amy McKinney. Anne Diedro. Row A. Coach Steve Czarnecki. Tracy Call, Kellie Conwell. Sue Robinson. Lynn Evans. Amy Kirchner, Christine Curcio, Holly Stockwell. Heather Grant. 1 Tri-captains Frank Barrett, Paul Brown, Kent Keating. Coach Bob Tierney. is- % 1 20 Varsity Row 1 : Steve Crateau, Jeff McDonald, Don Charette, Kevin Armstrong. Ziggy Parda, Capt. Paul Brown, Jay Weaver, John Mizioch, Russ Steeves, Jim Palmitesta, Dan Welcome. Row 2: Coach Bob Tierney, Mike Codair, Steve Long. Capt. Frank Barrett, Rob McNeil. Tim Moulton. Paul Wonson, Shawn Lessor, John Kozlowski, Capt. Kent Keating, John Connors. Mike Welcome, Dave Dennis, Dean Ribiero, Coach Scott Loubris. You ' re cruising down Margin Street with the stereo blaring. All of a sudden, you catch sight of a sub compact up ahead. On the shiny chrome bumper is a sticker that reads, The Puck Stops Here. It suddenly hits you — you ' re in Crusader territory where the Fenwick Icemen reign supreme. Led by Captains Frank Barrett, Paul Brown and Kent Keating, the 1 9B2-B3 hockey team completed a successful season, finishing with an 1 1 -B-2 record. The team, a blend of newcomers and seasoned veterans, cohsited of seven seniors, eight sophomores, six juniors and two freshman. The hard-driving coaching of Bob Tierney molded these players into a fast, competitive team. Without a doubt, the speed and skill of the Fenwick Icemen would convince you that THE PUCK STOPS HEBE! Junior Varsity Coach Ted Richards, Danny Kozlowski, Scott Collin, Coach Rob Moore. Junior Varsity Row 1 : Danny Kozlowski, Mike Herrick, Pat Mizioch, Tommy Burgess, Scott Olivolo, Mark Murphy, Chris Ellis. Ross Wonson, Mickey Lafata, Scott Tower. Dean Drinkwater. Row 2: Joe Chambers, Rich Gagnon, Dave Berube, Todd Vooci, Chris Davis. Tom Hebert. Ross Taft, John Davis. Ricky Fisher, John Benevento, Dan Hentosh, Scott Collin, Coach Rob Moore, Coach Ted Richards. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Row 1 : Co-captains Denise Tache. Darlene Saia. Row 2: Beth St. Pierre, Janet Devarenne. Dana McDonald, Launanne Ellis, Anne Gridley, Martha Brenna. Elaine Camp- bell, Mary Le Due, Lisa Buresh, Maria Scheri. CMissing: Coach Maureen McNiff) J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders — Row 1 : Laura Metivier, Doreen DeTour, Co-Capt. Carolyn Ratelle. Row 2: Beverly Brennan, Francis Sweeney, Candle Savy, Co-capt. Peggy Johns. Barbara Leary. Row 3: Kathy-Jo Ohison, Kristina Cicoria, Laurie Bencal, Jodie Wojcik. Jennifer Bosworth CMissing: Coach Diane Colozzi] Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders — Row 1 : Heidi vonWeiss, Donna Balestri, Meg Malone. Co-Capt. Eiise Sinagra. Row 2: Jennifer Lubas, Karen Rodrigues, Tracey Dembrowski, Co-Capt. Amy Freenan, Michelyn Cassavant, Colleen McDougall. (Missing: Coach Diane Colozzi) Row 1 : Joe Ywuc, Cape. Chris Lohning, Capt. Rick Kaloust, Chris Rego. Row 2: Coach Dana Skinner, Mike Burke. Jim Wersackas, Matt Almeida, Chip Hill, Fabio Palazollo, Tim Byrne. Row 3: Sean Ginley, Tony Aloi, Mike Gridley (Missing: Peter Chakoutis) 1 • 1 I Takin’ 1 t:o the Court The fans nervously glance at the clock. It reads 1 A seconds left. The score is much too close. Fenwick is down by one point. Coach Skinner calls a “time out and confidently assigns positions for the last play of the game. The players take the court. As the fans hold their breath, the ball is taken down court. It’s passed, then passed again. Someone shoots — 2 seconds left — a swish! The crowd goes wild. There were many cliffhangers like this played by the boys’ basketball team during the 1 0B2-B3 season. After losing their first game, the boys rebounded to take the next five. Players such as Chris Lohring, who averaged seventeen points and eleven rebounds per game and Sean Ginley were key assets to the success of the team. The boys ended the season with a final record of 1 2-B. J.V. Basketball — Row 1 : Ed Donovan, Brian Dowd, Carl Jones, Jeff Evaul, Dan MacDonald. Row 2: Dave Champigny, Vito Mastrangelo, John Kaloust Marc Oteri, Mike McShane. Dave Oteri, John Donnelly. Marc Earl, Mat Faino (Missing Coach Pat Vellieux] Freshmen Basketball — Row 1: Mike Bucci. Keith Woodbury, Paul Troisi. Dave Bettencourt. John Collins, Tim Harris. Wayne Johnson. Row 2: Dave Sirois, Chris Mieszczanski, Tony Martin. Steve Giamberar- dino. John Billings, Eric Heinze. Sean Cavanagh. Kevin Lech. Kevin Bloom, Coach Paul Harrington. 125 Courtsin’ a Winning Season For the past four years, in a biology lab on the bottom floor of BFHS, a successful girls ' basketball team has taken root. Stuffed birds, hanging plants and biological diagrams fill the room, but, in one corner, a bulletin board displays notices about the BFHS girls ' basketball team. These articles, schedules, stats, clippings and photographs are arranged with pride by Coach Jim Palin. His dedication as a coach, however, reaches beyond the ground floor of the school and continues on the hardwood floor of the gymnasium. By the middle of February, the Lady Crusaders had earned an impres- sive 9-5 record in their league and a 9-9 record overall. The three captains, Jane O ' Connor, high scorer, and leading rebounders, Sharon Murtagh and Shelagh White contributed to the success of this young team by supporting the enthusiasm and talent of the other players. These twelve girls can be proud to wear Lady Crusaders uniforms because of their winning attitude, winning season and winning coach. J.V. — Row 1: Chris Garrity, Mary Graw, Karen Corbett, Christine Hamaras, LisaJuliano. Row 2: Mgr. Kirsten Therrian, co-capt. Shelly Teel, Martha Collins, Ann Bunaskavich, co-capt. Kerry Sullivan, Michel- le Canty, Gigi Szekely, Sue Kenny, Coach Kim O ' Connell. Freshmen — Row 1 : Cindy Oion, Nancy Jenkins, co-capt. Rebecca Keene. Dee Napolitano, Chris Dulius, Karrie Giaramita. Row 2: Coach Mark Hilner, Pam Carnes, co-capt. Eileen Sweeney. Julie Canniffe, Lisa Lafortune, Laurie Plante, Kristen Kennedy. Missing: Mgr. Carla Scheri. Freshmen Football — Row 1 ; Coach Ralph Osgood. Robbie Nash. Chris Ellis. Capt. Mike Herrick. Capt. Winslow Mulry. Capt. Mike Freeley, Capt. Dan Cook. Dean Drinkwater. James Fletcher. Tom Hebert. Row 2: Chris Mieszczanski. Marc .Murphy, Brendan Flaherty. Ross Wonson. Lou Tobia. Chris Seminatore. Pat Morrissey. Paul Foley. Dave Bettencourt. Row 3; John Kaloust. Dan Hentosh. John Moore. Mike Malone. Brian Eng. Sean Cavanagh. Joe Bouchard. Jim Mellen. Mike Bettencourt. Freshmen Field Hockey — Row 1 : Maureen Appleyard. Kelly Byrne. Heather Grant. Amy Previte. Patrice Ryan. Kristen Kennedy. Karen Carney. Maryanne Schlicte. Rena Cobuzzi. Holly Stockwell. Row 2; Rachel Lmehan. Becky Green. Joanne Drew. Kristen Curcio. Debby Naworski. Terry Crosby. Janet McNeil. Eileen Sweeney. Michelle Miller. Kelly Canty. Joanns Calitri. Maureen Crowley. Lisa LaFortune. Lisa McLaughlin, Michelle Davidson. Coach Cheryl Viglianatta. Swim Team Mercy Earl, Carolyn Ryder. Kathy Pigott, Kim Gager ' siwpttkw Special Effectss by Marc St. Pierre Linda Santomango Anne Brooks Debbie Piamowski Elaine Campbell Kathy Mellen Mary Caroll ' Karen Juliano Brenda Borowski Maria Marino Mary Curtin Karen Wall Jill Harrison Produced • 2 Beth Toomey Christine Mezaros Mary Malone Jeff Mead Mrs. Judith Juffr Special Thanks to Mrs. Marie Wall and THE SAGA CONTINUES FOCUS ON FENWICK PART II I i LOOK FOR IT IN JULY!!!! 1 30 ' i. ' omplimerUs of . Costas Linardos, of . . . 67 Lynnfield Street Peabody, Mass. 532-0044 Ofiiin 7 CDaifA a UJasM 10 JO A.M. - I JO A.M. Famous for Roast Reef Sandwiches and Seafood ' Telephone 532-0044 Congratulations Mynna Bakery (Si Sub Shop I? Y 114 Water Street Danvers, Mass. 01923 Bakery 774-9186 Sub Shop 777-4935 Open 7 Days Open 7 Days 6 AM to 6 PM 6 AM to 10 PM Pastry - Bread - Grill - Steaks - Cakes - Sandwiches 259 Highland Avenue BURGER Salem, KING Ma. 90 Washington Street Betty Tarim mnvers ‘Travel 26 Locust St. • Danvers, Mass. 01923 Danvers 617 - 774 5223 . Boston 617 ■ 268-4473 Maytag Franchised Dealer Sales S Service Parts DUl ' C;! ASS ArriJANCF CENTER l ast l)cpcndat)Ic .Service on all makes and models Boh Douglass 74 High Street Danvers, Mass. 01923 777-01C6 1 3S SYU ANIA Electrical Equipment GTE Products Corporation 100 Endicott Street Danvers. MA 01923 V 1 33 Congratulations to the Class of 1 0S3 ain6,bo%o eSiudCo 31 “7 Essex Street Salam, Mass. O10 7O 7 44-1 055 1 3A 1 c - 111(1111 E CRiSBY’S MARKETPLACE 426 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 (617) 745-4272 y 1 aa SENIOR PROM Sr. Prom Queen and Court: MaryAnne Hobbs, Suzanne Linehan, Denise Tache. Queen Terri Radcliffe. Kerry Nutter, Jean Baker. 141 Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED •Richard Meiszczanski ' Brenda Borowski Paul Robertson Mary Carrol Chris Culkeen Christine Darsney BEST LOOKING •Kent Keating Toni Peral MOST SPIRITED •Chris Culkeen Jeff Mead Tim Moulton BEST DANCER •Dan Hosker Rick Kaloust Jeff Bernard CLASS CLOWN •Pat Neal Ralph McElhinney Kevin Duffy •Linda Santomango Lisa Keiran Tern Radcliffe •Karen Juliano Elaine Campbell •Linda Santomango Sue Bradley •Jane O ' Connor Karen Juliano Jean Bialecki MOST SPIRITUAL •Dave Hardy •Chriss Brown Dan Keon Brenda Kelley CUTEST COUPLE •Steve Masrangelo S Terri Elliot Jeff Bernard S Kathy Cook Rick Contardo a Sheila Donnelly Phil Putnam S Maria Aylesbury Mr. McHugh QUIETEST •Chris Doyle Mark Weston MOST ATHLETIC •Frank Barrett Steve Mastrangelo Jeff Bernard Jeff Mead •Ellen Guilmette Kristen Albano •Jane O ' Connor Bev Agrella Maria Aylesbury BEST DRESSED •Joe LaPlante Rick Contardo Steve Mastrangelo •Paula Georges Lorraine MoGuinness Darlene Sale BEST UAUGH •Marc St. Pierre Gary McGovern MOST TALKATIVE •Jeff Mead Paul Brown SWINGING SINGLE •Tim Moulton John Mizioch John Kozlowski MOST POPUUAR •Toni Peral Kent Keating □ONE MOST FOB •Chris Culkeen MOST ARTISTIC •Marc St. Pierre Toni Peral Daniel Goodrow •KarenAnn Belliveau Jean Bialecki Linda Fonzo •Patty Russel Karen Juliano Jean Bialecki •Tricia Connors Sr. M.L. Burns •Elaine Campbell Tricia Connors FENWICK •Elaine Campbell Brenda Kelley •Dawn Carmillia Beth Holland Linda Santomango BEST SENSE OF HUMOR •Jeff Mead •Jane O ' Connor Pat Neal Karen Juliano Colleen Quinn MOST CONSIDERATE •Paul Gaudet •Alison Standring Joe Ywuc Kelly Kirchner Adam Horne BEST PERSONALITY •Adam Horne Dan Keon MOST MUSICAL •Paul Brown Jeff Bernard John Cincotta MOST UNIQUE •Gary McGovern Tom Nesbitt •Elaine Campbell Jane Young •Brenda Borowski Isa Cann •Karen Juliano Isa Cann Wendy Metz 1 A2 I; JUNIOR PROM THEY’RE OUTSTANDING IN THEIR FIELD Varsity Row 1 : Mgr. John Henry, Kelly Conwell, Gail Connoly, Nancy Fox, Capt. Jane O ' Connor, Capt. Bev Agrella, Capt. Sharon Murtagh, Cindy Corbett, Beth MacGillivray. Row 2; Kelly MacGuire, Andrea Madore, Shelly Teel, Jennifer Browning, Eileen Goane, Michele Canty, Sue Locke, Cricket McCaffrey, Pam Cronin, Sue Gordee, Kelly Byrne, Anne Ciman, Coach Ed Henry. 1 A 7 TENNIS ANYONE? Row 1 : Beth Fairbanks, Laurie Bencal, Carolyn Kelley, Capt. Dorothy MacGillivray, Capt. Sue Baldwin, Anne McGowan, Erin O ' Shaughnessy, Sue Cotter. Row B: Coach Nancy Saviano, Nicole Fitzgibbons, Frances Sweeney, Maureen Crowley, Page Pickering, Patrice Ryan, Kim Stockwell, Coach Mary Force. CMissing from picture: Myrna Linardos, Maria Lenares, Karen Juliano. ) varsity Raw 1 : Frank Barrett, Capt. Mark Weston, Capt. Kevin Duffy, Paul Robertson, Jim O ' Donnell, Bill Lillydale. Row 2: Coach Kevin McCarthy, Andy Thomas, Carlton Campbell, Vito Mastrangelo, Matt Almeida, Russ Steeves, Bob Pitman, Mike Oellisola, Mike Gridley, Mgr. Cave Hardy. CMissing from picture: Bill Beston.) 1 50 Close Up Participants: Chris Lessard. Karen Grattiano, Antonietta Ciruolo, Kim Maher, Advisor Spain Trip Participants Sr. Judith Nee. Cricket McCaffrey, Cindy Corbett. Row 1 : Suzanne Delpero. Row 2; Christina Callahan, Andrea DeMarchi. Laurie Demit. John Mizioch, Chris McCarthy, Antonietta Ciroulo. Joe Ciamitaro. Row 3: Anne Marie Rogers. Mark Boe, Susan Quirk. Row A Kim Silva. Kathy-Jo Ohison, Kerry Quinn, Tom Griffin, Albert Masone. Spring Track Team Row 1 : Bill Kelley, Barb Mellen, Michelle Murray, Gail Leradi, Jim Mellen. Row 2: Coach Rat Cahill, Frank Delany, Phil Putnam. Steve Donnelly, Frank Tirrell, Coach Steve Czarneckl. The editors of this yearbook would like to express their appreciation to those people who made Focus on Fenwick” a success. Special thanks to: — Mr. LeDuc, for providing the yearbook staff with a room to work in and to the custodial staff for their help In renovating it. — those teachers who gave their time to proofread our copy, — the staff, both underclassmen and seniors, for a job well done, — and our sincerest and warmest thanks to Mrs. Judith Juffre and Mrs. Marie Wall for their invaluable guidance without which, we would not have been able to produce the fine book we did. 151 i ' HE SURVIVOR