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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

B.5H0P«H HSCH0 MASSACHUSmS 01960 Rewind ’8G The Lance Volume XXIV Bishop Fenwick High School, S3 Margin Street, Peabody, MA Though few people recognize the significant role music plays in society, ‘it undoubtedly influences our attitudes and feelings. Over the past few years music has emerged as a medium for sociaf awareness, relief for victims of in- justice and has stirred a sense of responsibility, brother- hood and camaraderie. Proof of such an arousal exists in the recent Live Aid concert for famine relief in Africa and the Farm Aid concert for the ailing American farmer. In this respect, music not only influences our immediate selves but also has a global effect. On a much smaller scale, as students, we have witnessed the effects music has in our own lives. Whether we study with it, wake up to it or use it as a vehicle of escape from pressure, boredom or stress, music represents an unconditional force which governs our feelings. If a song is blissful or melancholy, our moods react instinctively to the song. The importance of music, we felt, would be the best theme for our yearbook. When senior year rolled around, there seemed to exist a sense of sentimentality. We tried to capture that feeling in the pages that follow by combin- ing scenes from our senior year with music that will remain a part of our lives forever. Kimberly Rizzotti Play SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES BUSIN I P ' 0 J high school 99 MARGIN STREET MASSACHUSETTS 01960 3 You probably don’t want to hear advice from someong else But I wouldn ' t be telling you if I hadn’t been there rriyself It’s all right, it’s all right Sometimes that’s all it takes We’re only human We’re supposed to make mistakes But I survived all these long lonely days When it seemed I did not have a friend ’Cause all I needed was a little faith So I could catch my breath and face the world again Billy Joel □avid P. Champigny President — SAC A real friend never gets in your way. unless you happen to be on the way down. — Unknown 6 Lealey A. Hawes Senior Class President Just remember, in the winter Far beneath the bitter snow Lies a seed that with the sun ' s love In the spring becomes the rose, — Bette Midler Michael E. Freeley Vice-President Youth, you are the future of the world, and the day of tomorrow belongs to you. — Pope John Paul II Jonathan L. Hagerman Treasurer — SAC All I want to do is see you again. Is that too much to ask for? I just want to see your sweet smile. Smile the way it was before. — Depeche Mode Erin A. McGarry Advisory Board — SAC You won’t have me to kick around anymore. — Nixon Robin M. Pelletier Advisory Board — SAC There are in the end three things that last: faith, hope and love, and the greatest of these is love. — Corinthians 1 3: 1 3 Joseph Benevento In their own image their world is fashioned. No wonder they don ' t understand. — Rush Stephen F. Bento Ambition: to pursue a career in business and computers. Curt C. Bergeron It ' s time we should be going. It ' s been so long. — David Bowie Kelly A. Bergeron Education bewildered me with fact and knowledge in which I was only mildly interested. — Charlie Chaplin Suzanne C. Berube 1 don ' t wanna grow up. — Toys- R-Us Micheal C. Bettencourt A man needs love to live. I ' m the living proof. I catch that smile and I hit the roof. — Van Halen B John □. Billings Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time; for. from this in- stant, There’s nothing serious in mortality. — Shakespeare MacBe h Kevin N. Bloom Saying goodbye is like dying a little. — Unknown Mark □. Boe Parties must ever be present in a free country. — Edmund Burke Julie A. Bona Now our dreams are coming true Through the good times and the bad I’ll be standing there by you, — Bryan Adams Constance M. Boris The excellency of every art is its intensity, capable of making all disagreeables evaporate from their being in close relationship with beauty and truth. — Keats Marc H. Bornstein What you own is your own kingdom. What you do is your own power. What you live is your own story. — Rush Michael E. Bucci On the day I was born the nurses all gathered around and gazed at the joy they had found. Paul M. Budaj Home Is the place where, when you have to be there, they have to take you in. — Unknown Lisa M. Bunaskavich Whatever women do they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. Luckily this IS not difficult. — Charlotte Whitton And if the cloud bursts thunder in your ear You shout and no one seems to hear. And if the band you ' re in starts playing different tunes, I’ll see you on the dark side of the moon. — Pink Floyd Renee □. Bruno Life is what you want to make it. Joseph P. Bouchard □avid C. Brown Never be diverted from the truth by what you would like to believe. — Unknown Thomas P. Burgess For long you live and high you fly And smiles you’ll give and tears you ' ll cry. For all you touch, and all you see Is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd Kelly A. Byrne We know where we ' re going, But we don’t know where we’ve been, We know who we know, But we can’t say what we’ve seen, — Talking Heads Michael □. Caliri You ' re runnin ' on borrowed time, Tryin’ hard to survive. Keep on runnin’ Keep your dreams alive. — Triumph Joanna Cali ri Well, my friends, the time has come to raise the roof and have some fun. Throw away the work to be done. Let the music play on . . . — Lionel Richie Kelly J.E. Can y Make the most of everyday. Don’t let hard times stand in your way. So reach up high and touch your soul. Your friends will help you reach that goal. — Howard Jones Michelle S. Capano If I could give you one thing, I would give you the ability to see yourself as others see you . . . then you would realize what a truly special person you are. — Barbara Billings Karen □. Carney Play the game; you know you can ' t quit until it’s won. Just hold your own, ' cause only you can do what must be done. — John Pann Michelyn M. Casavanfe Love is a word that some enter- tain. If you find it, you have won the game, — Stevie Nicks Pamela M. Carnee Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best and forget the rest, And someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. — Styx Paul N. Cae onguay There are so many different worlds, so many different suns. And we have just one world, but we live in different tones. — Mark Knopler Sean M. Cavanagh We will find a way or make one. — Hannibal Lillian V. Chalifour For long you live, and high you fly And smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. For all you touch, and all you see Is ail your 1 2 will ever be. — Pink Floyd Joseph F. Chambers I’m at a loss! — the Geek Sixteen Candles Lauren J. Ciampa Disregard my nervousness. Please ignore my vacant stares ' Cause just what I ' ve been through Is nothing like where I’m going to. Give me some sign to pursue. A prom- ise. — the Violent Femmes Rose A. Ciulla All education is a continuous dialogue — questions and answers that pursue every problem to the horizons. That is the essence of academic freedom. — William O. Douglas Sean L. Clancey Every year is getting shorter, Never seem to find the time Plans that either come to naught Or half a page of scrib- bled lines. — Pink Floyd Rosa M. Clarimundo Some say we’ve lost our way. Some say the world has gone astray. But if you know where you’re going, There’s nothing you can’t do. — Lionel Richie Peter □. Clark All your life you ' ve been waiting for your chance where you’ll fit into the plan. But you’re the master of your own destiny, so give and take the best that you can. — Triumph John P. Collins Live free on die. — N.H. Ilcenee plate Lena Cobuzzi Ain’t it funny how time flies when the best was yet to come. — Bryan Adams Michael P. Clericuzio Be glad you are free — free to change your mind, free to go Scot W. Collins Out there is a fortune waiting to be had. If you think I ' ll let it go you’re mad! You’ve got another thing cornin’. Judas Priest Randy J. Collum Winning isn ' t everything: it’s the only thing. % Kellie J. Conwell Show me a man who is good, and increase my strength tenfold, for I would die at the sight of such a monster. — Thoreau William B. Coyle When the going gets tough, the tough turn pro. — Hunter S. Thompson Maureen C. Crowley At seventeen I entered the jungle and at twenty-one I emerged — a rich man. — Arthur Miller. Dea h of a Salesman Christine M. Curcio Try to enjoy the here and now; the future will take care of itself somehow: the grass is never greener over there. — Un- known Theresa E. Crosby I ' d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints. The sinners have much more fun. Only the good die young. — Billy Joel Lisa M. C Alessandro Tomorrow may rain so I ' ll follow the sun. — the Beatles 1 5 Jeffrey M. Daley This is the end, beautiful friends. This is the end my only friends, the end. It hurts to set you free, 0ut you’ll never follow me. The end of laughter and soft light. — Jim Morrison Christian Danforth S ' cuse me while I kiss the sky. — Jimi Hendrix Patrice M. Darcy Just remember, in the winter Far beneath the bitter snow Lies a seed that with the sun’s love In the spring becomes the rose. — Bette Midler Michele J. Davidson Those of us who must leave Will never leave alone. In our hearts we will carry The gift of Fenwick forever. — Fr. Dick Messina Christopher A. Davis The past is gone and all’s been said; Here’s to what the future brings. 1 know tomorrow you’ll find better things. — the Kinks Vickilee Day The love in your heart wasn t put there to stay. Love isn’t love until you give it away. — Un- known 1 B Cristina C. □elulis But for those who love, time is eternity. — Henry Van Dyke Michael F. □ewan I ' m finally out in the clear and I ' m free. I ' ve got dreams I ' m livin ' for. — Journey Cynthia J. □ion Kiss today goodbye and point me toward tomorrow. — Edward Kieban Linda □. □iPaolo Those of us who must leave Wilt never leave alone In our hearts we will carry The gift of Fenwick forever. — Fr. Dick Messina R. Stanton Dodge Some folks trust in reason. Others trust in might. I don ' t trust in nothing, Still I know it ' ll come out right. — Grateful Dead Tracey A. Dombrowaki Lovely is the feelin ' now. Fever, temperatures risin’ now. Power is the force, the vow. That makes it all happen. — Michael Jackson Helen M. □onohue And do you feel scared? I do. But I won ' t stop and falter and if we throw it all away, things can only get better. — Howard Jones JO ' Ann □owd And wherever time will take us . . . wherever we may be, I always want you to remember how much you mean to me. Jamie Delere CD. 1. A. B. C. F. Y. ] Erin M. □owney It’s not so much where we stand in the world as in what direction we’re moving. — Un- known There Is no monopoly of common sense. — Sting Johanne P. □new To live, to love. We ' ll share a dream and then we ' ll go to where we ' ve never been . . . and learn to laugh, to cry, to live again. — J. D. □ean C. □rinkwat:er Kristin J. □ube You can ' t win, ' cause time can ' t lose. — Cheap Trick 1 B P. Marcie Earl We grow neither better nor worse as we grow older, but more like ourselves. — Louisa May Becker Maureen E. Emmett I may not be perfectly wise, perfectly witty or perfectly wonderful, but I ' m perfectly me. — Unknown Christopher S. Ellis You don ' t succeed for long by kicking people around. You’ve got to know how to talk to them, plain and simple. — Lee lacocca Brian T. Eng Don’t you know That it’s a fool Who plays it cool By making his world a little colder ? — the Beatles Philip J. Ernest If you can’t win, make the guy ahead of you break the record. — Unknown 19 Mark □. Emmett Let the good times roll. — Cars Lynne Ann Evans A man does what he must — In spite of personal con- sequences, In spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures — and that is the basis of all human mortality. — John F. Kennedy Amy Feenan We thought we had the answers. It was the questions we had wrong. — U2 Brendan □. Flaherty One world is enough for all of us. — The Police Thomas J. Flanagan Life is what you want it to be. — Unknown James T. Fletcher Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sub- lime, And, departing, leave us footprints On the sands of time. — Longfellow Peggy A. Foley I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. — Led Zeppelin 20 Kevin M. Freeman You only live once, but if you live it right, once is enough. — Un- known Linda A. Furey God made the world for us to live together in peace and not to fight. — - Samantha Smith Kimberly S. Gager Tant va la cruche a I ' eau gu ' enfin elle se brise. — French Proverb Christopher P. Gagnon □azed and confused for so long it ' s not true. — Unknown Richard T. Gagnon It ' s over now so they say Well, sometimes it doesn ' t work that way ' Cause you ' re never the same When you ' ve been under fire. — Fluey Lewis Beverly A. Gallant After today, consider me gone. — Sting 21 Elisa M. Galopim It ' s not the real thing but sometimes a fantasy is all you need. — Billy Joel Karris S. Giaramita Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vi- sion of hope. — Unknown 1 I 1 Sheryl A. Gerlach If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you it’s yours. If it doesn’t, then it was never meant to be. — Unknown □espina Gikas For long you live and high you fly And smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry For all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. — Pink Floyd Stephen C. Giamberardino Another working day has ended, only the rush hour, hell to face. — The Police 22 Lori Ann Giovanni □reams are true interpreters of our inclinations, but art is required to sort and under- stand them. — Montaigne B n ti D Pamela M. Girard Life and love are sometimes so difficult to deal with. Neither one is always good or always bad. Live your life and love for love the way that it will make you the happiest. — My Mother Heather E. Grant And though I oft have passed them by, a day will come at last when I shall take the hidden paths that run west of the moon, east of the sun. — J.R.R. Tolkien Rebecca Green Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself and thus make yourself indis- pensable. — Andre Gide Thomas J. Hebert Happiness and joy are all around you. Look no further than your heart. — Unknown Lauren M. Hargraves I knew there would come a day in my life where I would look at the bad times and laugh, but I never knew there would be a day when I would look back at the good times and cry. — Un- known t I l ' Brian G. Griffin It is the fool who lives for the past or the future. It is the wise man that lives each day as if it ' s his last. — Unknown 23 Eric W. Heinze Give yourself to a life of ex- tremes You’re into the action — It’s part of your dream. — Billy Squier □aniei P. Hentosh Doing what you like Is freedom. Liking what you do is happiness. — Unknown Michael P. Herrick There is truly only one person in the world who can defeat you, and that is yourself. — Un- known Kimberly T. Hickey We laughed until we had to cry. We loved until our last goodbye, but we’ll never really end — the class of ’86. Thomas H. Hoggard III All I need is some tasty waves and a cool buzz, and I am on my way. — Jeff Spicolli □ory E. Hopper When It comes right down to it. It’s just a matter of being ready for It or not. — Bryan Adams 24 Johnathan Gray Renee K. Jalbert Life is a test; and all things show it. I thought so once; but now I know. — John Gay Nancy E. Jenkina If a man has faith he will cooperate with equal faith everywhere; — Thoreau Wayne E. Johnson Let a clearer conscience lead you and don’t let anyone deceive you. — Triumph Brian K. Jones We not only won the game, but we stole the ball. — Boys’ Soccer Team John W. Kaloust Hopefully I will never know and stay confused forever. 25 Rebecca □. Keene A woman who seeks to be equal with man lacks ambition. — Un- known Kristen G. Kennedy Step into the velvet of the morning. Let yourself lay back within your dreams. Take on the situation not the torment. Now you know it’s not as bad as It seems. — Stevie Nicks Amy T. Kirchner Life is full of happy things but some are very sad; so try and live life remembering good memories, and not the bad. — K.C. James K. Klein No man is less a man if he tries and fails, only If he fails to try. — Unknown Stanley T. Klopotoski . . . And somebody said fair warning. Lord will strike that poor boy down. Turned from hunted into hunter Went to hunt somebody down ... — Van Halen Kristine M. Kowalski All in all it ' s just another brick in the wall. — Pink Floyd SB Joan M. Lavoie There isn’t any formula or method. You learn to love by loving. — Aldous Huxley Vasilia V. Lagonakis There are no limitations to what you can do except for the limitations that exists in your mind as to what you cannot do, — Darwin Kingsly i Stefanie J. LaMon agne If you can’t be yourself, you’re nobody at all. — Unknown Lisa M. LaFor une I live my life like there’s no tomorrow. — Van Halen Janet: □. Leary Tonight we’ll build a bridge. Across the sea and land. I’ll be there. I’ll be there, tonight. — U2 Peter M. Lafata Believe in yourself: Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can. — Hallmark 27 % Kevin M. Lech And you know It ' s time to go Through the sleet and driving snow Across the fields of mourning To a light that’s in the distance. — U2 Kathleen A. LeDuc Smile, it takes a moment but the memory lasts forever. — Unkno A n Heather M. Leno Songbird sings for the heart. Each word can tear you apart. I sing, you sing along. You ' ll find your life in my song. — Barbara Striesand Jennifer A. Letendre A true friend is someone who is always there no matter how far away they are. — Unknown Minette J. Levee Wisdom entereth not into a malicious mind, and science without conscience is but the ruin of the soul. — Francois Rabelais Liaa A. L ' Heureux Don’t cry unless you’re happy. Don’t smile unless you’re blue. Never let that lonely monster take control of you. — Prince. 2B Kelly B. Lignos There’s so many different worlds, so many different suns And we have just one world, but we live in different ones. — Dire Straits Rachael L. Linehan If you wake up and don ' t want to smile. If it takes just a little while Open your eyes and look at the day. You ' ll see things in different way. — Fleetwood Mac William J. Lynch Think of me as a permanent friend. — Rod Stewart Jeffrey P. MacDonald What a long, strange trip it’s been. — Grateful Dead Gina M. Maggiore Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We’ll take the best, forget the rest And someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. — Styx Dennia F. Maguire When you get what you want in your struggle for self and the world makes you king for a day, just go to the mirror and look at yourself and see what the man has to say. — Unknown Margaret E. Malone There is a land of the living and a land of the dead and the bridge is love — the only survival — the only meaning. — Thornton Wilder 30 Michael P. Malone Friendship is love without his wings. — Lord Byron Erika S. Marahall A true friend walks in when the rest of the world walks out. — Unknown Anthony R. Martin Live high school to the fullest while It lasts — A. R.M. Laura E. Martinez If I could, I would let you go. — U2 Paul □. Masiero There’s nothing like a Greateful Dead concert: Dead doesn’t mean lifeless. Too much of everything is just enough. — Jerry Garcia Colleen B. McCougall You ' ve tied your knots; you’ve made your friends. You’ve left the scene without a trace, One hand on the ground, one hand in space. — The Cars Leslie A. McHugh The story of life is quicker than the wink of an eye. The story of love is hello and goodbye until we meet again. — Jimmy Hendrix Amy L. McKinney The world is always changing. Nothing stays the same but love will stand the test of time. — Kool and the Gang Patricia E. Meagher May I return to the beginning? The light is dimming, and the dream is too. The world and I, we are still waiting, still hesitat- ing — any dream will do. — from Joseph Lisa T. McLaughlin Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays. — Unknown William J. McLean Rock and roll’s gonna save the world. — YST 31 Rhonda S. Medeiros Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some stay for awhile and leave footprints in our hearts, and we are never ever the same. — Anonymous Kathleen M. Meehan I’m going straight ahead be- cause it’s the only way I know; I want to leave the past and live just for today. — The Firm Erika Y. Melto Baby, you can take me to hell and back just as long as we’re together. — Wham Rose M. Mendonca And you know it’s time to go Through the sleet and driving snow Across the fields of mourning To a light that’s in the distance. — U2 Christopher J. Mieszczanski One cannot control the length of his life, but he can have something to say about its width and depth. — Unknown Michelle A. Miller Over the years as we grow, it may be put to the test. It’s truly up to us you know, as friends we are the best. — Unknown 32 Robert A. Mirak Let me please introduce myself, I ' m a man of wealth and taste. — Rolling Stones Patrick J. Mizioch All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. — Poe Paul L. Molligi Welt, I don ' t know where they come from, but they sure do come; ) hope they’re coming for me ... — Ted Nugent Cynthia J. Moore Bom to be wild. — Steppenwolf John R. Moore My stay here was like a party of sort. Maybe that’s why it seemed so short. Maybe we shall all once again meet, be- cause my stay here seemed so sweet. — J. R.M. Robert F. Murphy Such a long way to go; hope I get there soon. — Men at Work 33 Shannon E. Murphy □ ream on. Dream until your dreams come true. — Aero- smith Michael T. Muse Doing badly is not failing; giving up is! Rober ' t W. Nash Cherish the friends you have made, for they can be lost easi- ly. — Unknown Michael J. Mu ti Better late than never. — Proverb □avin M. Napolitano All the fat skinny people, and all the tall short people, and all the somebody people, I never thought I ' d need so many people. — David Bowie □ebra S. Naworski Here ' s to the past for all that we’ve done . . . To the present for all that we share . . . And to the future for all that we dream . . . 34 Elise J. Newton The best and most beautiful things in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt by the heart. — Saint Euxpery Jennifer N. Oblinger I believe that love is the greatest thing in the world; that it alone can overcome hate. That right can and will tri- umph over might. — John D. Rockefeller Jr. Lesley A. Oliver I ' m never gonna say goodbye. It ' s something I can’t bring myself to do. So as long as I don’t say goodbye, part of me will always be with you. — Billy Preston Scott A. Qlivolo Always give 1 OOPfci of whatever you have to give, and that is all anybody should expect from you at anytime. — S.O. Chiara Palazzolo For of all the words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: It might have beeni — John Greeleaf Whittier Shaun M. O’Rourke Curiosity killed the cat. but for a while I was a suspect. — Un- known 35 Elizabeth A. Parwani Christine Paul Ann M. Pedro There is a way of living that has a certain grace and beauty. It is not a constant race for what is next, rather an appreciation of what has come before. — Ralph Lauren My dreams are a shooting star which grows bigger as it travels through the sky. — Akire The purpose of life is to matter — to count, to stand for something, to have it make some difference that we lived at all. — Buscaglia Michelle R. Pellet:ier We all dream a lot; some are lucky; some are not, but if you think it, want it, dream it, then it ' s real: you are what you feel. — Unknown Lynne M. Pe rillo So when I tell you I love you, it doesn ' t mean I know you ' ll never go, only that I wish you didn ' t have to. — L. C. Green Suzanne Pierce Always have a dream and believe It will come true. Strive to make it happen in everything you do. — Marcia Poynter 36 Angela N. Pinto Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. — J. Cardinal Suenens Rosa M. Pinto Ain ' t nobody really know the inner side of me. — Billy Squier Laurie H. Plante Doubt that the stars are fire; Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to be a liar; But never doubt that I love. — Shakespeare Amy E. Previte A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. — Emerson Christine L. Renko Friends may come; friends may go. but memories are cherished forever. — Unknown Heidi M. Richard All I want is to have my peace of mind. — Boston 37 Kimberly A. Rizzott:! Why look for the key in another. The answer lay in his own heart. Won ' t find yourself in some other. It always was there right at the start. — Howard Jones Susan M. Robinson Anything is possible, if only you believe. — Unknown Caren L. Rodrigues Someday girl, I can ' t know when We ' re gonna get to that place Where we really wanna go And we’ll walk In the sun. — Springsteen Ellen L. Ro1:ondi We must always have old memories and young hopes. — Arsene Houssaye Mary K. Rudolph You must reach for your dreams with both arms. — SHZ Dixie M. Russell It seems like only yesterday when I was daddy’s rose. I’m eighteen years old now. It’s time to let go. It ' s been hard, but remember I’ll always love you, mom and dad. Thanks for everything. — D.M.R. 3B Chris ain W. Seminatore I am what I am and if you don t like It — tough! — C.W.S. Frank □. Saia Never say never. Scheri If I could, through myself, set your spirit free. I ' d leave your heart away and see you break. Break away into the light, into the day. — U2 Marianne Schlichte Goodbye Is not an ending. For you’ll find along life ' s way Within your heart, you ' ll always have A part of yesterday. — Amanda Bradley Patrice M. Ryan We stand at the edge of a cliff, you and I together. We ' ve walked this long road — not alone, but this is a step we must take on our own. — Carla A. □eidre L. Ruaso Be yourself. Who else is better qualified? — Frank J. Giblin II 33 Brian R. Sharp The summer seemed to last forever, and if I had the choice I just want to be there. Those were the best days of my life. — Bryan Adams Eliae M. Sinagra You can ' t light a candle to show others the way Without feeling the warmth of that bright little dew Without part of its fragrance remaining with you. — Unknown □avid M. Sirois We all can ' t be heroes: some of us have to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. — John Wayne Liaa M. Soucy Love IS sunshine, hate is shadow, Life is checkered shade and sunshine. — Longfellow Laura Spear Once in your life you find someone who will turn your world around, bring you up when you ' re feeling down. — Bryan Adams Holly M. Stockwell What ' s going on here anyway? — Grandad AO William G. Sullivan II For whom the bells tolls, time marches on, on, on, — Metal- lice Eileen L. Sweeney Live and love. But most of all, remember to laugh. — Frankie □avid A. Swiniarski You bet your ' dupa. ’ I’m Polish. k. Jennifer A. Symonds No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. — William Blake John P. Tammaro Everytime that I look on the mirror, All these lies on my face getting clearer, The past is gone. — Aerosmith St;ephanie M. Taormina There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it. 41 Dimmi cos ' e che ci fa sentir ' amici Anche se non ci con- osciamo; Dimmi cos ' e che ci fa sentir ' ' unite; Anche se siamo lontani. — Venditti Louis F. Tobia You can’t put the same shoe on every foot. — E. F.J. Scotte E. Tower One so young . . . so changed, should not be left alone. Two . . . in love . . . should confess and not be left alone. — Tom Petty Maria M. Tripoli In the race to be better or best, miss not the joy of being. — E.G. Theresa M. Terranova Paul A. Troisi Life is so brief and time is a thief When you’re undecided, And like a fistful of sand, It can slip right through your hands. — Rod Stewart Christopher Van Twuyver I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. — William A. White 42 Adelheid M. Von Weiss The world no longer lets me love; my hopes and treasures lie above. — Unknown Tracey C. Wadsworth I ' ll treasure all the memories of all the times gone by. I ' ve locked them up; I hid the key. They ' re safe now in my mind. — T. W. I I Joseph F. Ward Don ' t surround yourself with yourself . . . Move on back 2 squares. — Yes Kerry L. Woods The goal of yesterday will be the starting point for tomorrow. — Carlyse Alison L. Wyman The world is always changing Nothing stays the same, but love will stand the test of time. — Kool and the Gang Daniel Welcome 43 and touch someone There are many instances in which Bishop Fenwick students reach out into the community. Operation Charlie is one of these. Every year at Christmas, a small group of seniors accompanied by the senior homeroom teachers spend a day visiting the children at St. Charles Orphanage in New Hampshire. They bring with them gifts from Santa for the children and food and drink for a party. The experience was so rewarding for the seniors and teachers that they hope to go back for another day trip in the spring. Lisa Soucy Clockwise: Smile awhile. Smiles like this brightened children ' s faces as they spent the day with Bishop Fenwick students. — Friende for a day — This little girl displays instant affection for her new toy as Terri Crosby stands by. — A teat of aklll Hulk Hogan is being defeated while Eric Heinze. Brian Jones, Brian Griffin and their young friends cheer on. 4B A gift of self . In memory of Christine O ' Donneii was a happy, vibrant, caring person. In the short time that Chris was a part of Fenwick, she touched the hearts of many. Those who knew her well remember her as a good friend — reliable, easy to talk to. and most especially, huggable. She will always hold a special place in our hearts. We should remember her as she was — sweet, understanding and optimistic. Jo-Ann Dowd Chris is pictured here with her parents and her sisters, Pam and Karen. The second picture was taken by a friend outside of Fenwick. A3 50 , . t ' 1 . JoAnn Dowd 2. Robin Pelletier 3. Nancy Jenkins A. Rebecca Keene 5. Kristen Kennedy 6. Lauren Hargraves 7. Lauren Ciampa S. Renee Jalbert 0. Maureen Appleyard 1 O. Eric Heinze 1 1 . Ellen Rotondi 1 2. Maureen Crowley 1 3. Lesley Oliver 1 A. Lisa Soucy 1 5. David Champigny 1 B. Jennifer Oblinger 1 7’. Maria T ripoli I Time it was And what a time it was It was . . . Paul Simon 1 SB8 — the year when most members of the class of 1 S8B came into the world. These photographic treasures, part of our Fenwick Rewind theme, give testimony to the fact that — yes — we were all 1 . Suzanne Berube 2. Gina Magglore 3. Tracey Dombrowski A. Lynne Anne Evans and Linda DiPaoio 5. Susan Robinson B. Jennifer Symonds 7. Michelle Capano B. Amy Previte 0. Ann Pedro 1 O. Heidi Richard 1 1 . Brian Griffin 1 2. Alison Wyman 1 3. Kimberly Rizzotti 1 A. Constance Boris 1 5. Lynne Petrillo 1 B. Lisa D ' Alessandro 1 7. Kelly Lignos once somebody’s “little darlin. ” 51 52 Clockwise: Showing distaste. Christian Seminatone isn’t pleased with the teacher’s culinary efforts. — Exhibiting remarkable strength. Dennis Maguire and John Kaloust propel their freshman buddies during the wheelbarrow race. — Participating in the days activities. Christopher Ellis. Jennifer Agnello and Kelly Byrne are geared up to win the race. — Sharing in the fun, Stephanie Taormina, Karen Carney and Janet Leary get into the spirit. — Losing con- trol. It appears as though this wheelbarrow team has lost its balance. Helping to coordinate the days activities. Mr. Robert Sousa and Sr. Cathy Fleming express satisfaction with their efforts. S d IVe got a friend “The spirit at Fenwick is passed on from generation to generation beginning with Freshmen-Senior Buddy Day. It is one of the most im- portant days at Fenwick and the year would not begin right without it. Sr. Cathy Clockwise: Ahead above the rea«. Robert Murphy stands out as he views the days events. — Where do we go next? This is a question that these freshmen were probably ask- ing. as they follow their senior buddies, Lisa Bunaskevich and Kellie Conwell. — Testing her cooking akille. Miss Susan Bertrand prepares hamburgers for hungry freshmen and seniors. — Overseeing the activltiaa. William McClean, perched on Michael Dewan ' s shoulders, points ojjt an object of interest. T o the casual stnollen walking his dog on the Mounds on October 3, 1 9S5, the behavior of 500 students on the playing fields of Fenwick must have seemed just a bit bizarre. For those taking part in the annual event, however, Buddy Day i s the essence of the Fenwick spirit. It is the day that seniors tradi- tionally welcome the freshmen to the family. The process of getting to know one another was helped along this year in many ways: by playing games such as “Simon Says, competing in races, dancing the Hokey Pokey, and by sharing the delicious cookout prepared by freshmen and senior homeroom teachers. The spirit of oneness was really achieved, however, by praying the mass together. By the end of this hectic day, freshmen and seniors alike could say, “I’ve got a friend! ” 53 -;gf1 ’ With a little help 54 Clockwise: Expressing excitement:. A group of seniors are ready to meet their freshmen buddies. — With intense expressions, Robert Mirak and John Kaloust call a truce. — Never camera shy, Jennifer Oblinger, Lisa D ' Alessandro and Kimberly Rizzotti pose for a yearbook photographer. — Showing approval. Rhonda Medieros and Michael Clericuzio give a thumbs up” to buddy day. — Don’t ask mo. William McClean doesn ' t know what to make of anything. — from my friends Clockwise: Expressing the mood of the day. Michael Caliri and William Sullivan exhibit a sense of brotherhood. — Shouting with joy. Members of the senior class show their enthusiasm for Buddy Day. — Friends forever. Michelle Miller and Lesley Oliver capture the moment. — Grinning from oar to oar. Eiyse Sinagra displays a feeling of contentment. 55 Opposite Page. Clockwise: Frank Saia diligently attends to his studies. Hard at work. Paul Molligi, and John Billings get set for a difficult lecture in Physics. Sightseeing in Europe. Amy McKinney and Jennifer Oblinger rest a bit during their tour of Europe with Sr. M. L. and a group of Fenwick students. — Stopped short. Joseph Bouchard is grounded by an unknown assailant. — Sharing a moment together. Helen Donohue and William Coyle enjoy each other’s company. 5B Clockwise: Quietly contemplating. Rebecca Keene, appears unaffected by the paparazzi. — The life of the party. Christine Curcio, Johanne Drew, Kelly Byrne, Eileen Sweeney. Karrie Giaramita, Patrice Ryan, Heather Grant, Kristen Kennedy. Kelly Canty and Rachael Linehan go Hawaiian. — Caught off guard. Michael Herrick, anticipates a long bus ride home. — Sketching In the art room. Lisa Condon willingly acknowledges the presence of the camera. — Huddled In the ski lodge. Paul Masiero, Stanton Dodge. Johnny Moore. Kristen Kennedy. Debbie Naworskt and Erika Marshall are ready to take on the slopes. Rewind . . . Let’s Remember rm n when leg warmers and knickers were the style when we were able to go to our lockers during classes when safety goggles were worn for I.P.S. when we used to decorate the halls for Spirit Week when the bus broke down coming home from a football game when we were able to wear dungaree jackets, pants with big pockets and T- shirts under sweaters and shirts when there weren’t as many freshmen when the barrel caught fire in Mrs. Velonis’ I.P.S. class when senior year seemed so far away 59 We Clockwise: Painting a pretty picture. The smiles of Robin Pelletier, Susan Robinson, Heidi VonWeiss and Jennifer Symonds exhibit a sense of friendship. — Mugging it up, Janet Leary, TerryTarra- nova, Tracy Wadsworth, Dome Hopper, Kimberly Hickey, Christine Kowalski, Beverly Gallant, Joanna Calitri, Lena Cobuzzi, and Stephanie Taormina aren ' t afraid to pose for the camera. — Footloose and fancy free. Thomas Flanagan, Thomas Hoggard, and Peter Lafata relax after a long day of school. — Up for the challenge. Christine Curcio thinks about taking up football while Michael Freeley contemplates the merits of field hockey. BO about goodbyes Clockwise: Letting the good times roll. Heidi Richard, Anne Pedro, Laura Spear, Gina Maggiore and Amy McKinney, model on every teenager’s hopeful aspiration. — Stacking up. Elisa Galopin, Lauren Hargraves. Laura Martinez, Rosa Clairimundo, Janet Leary, Caren Rodriguez, Carla Scheri, and Colleen MacDougall enjoy in a little after school fun. — Friends Forever. Nancy Jenkins, Robin Pelletier and Lauren Ciampa, show a little of the closeness they share. — Man in motion. David Swiniarski obviously appreciates the mobility a car provides. — Free, free, set them free. Patrice Darcy. Michelle Miller, Rhonda Medeiros and Lesley Oliver need a little freedom after a tiresome day of classes. 61 B2 The best days of our lives Clockwise: You took the words right out of my mouth! Karen Carney is caught by surprise. — Oispiaying the Fenwick Spirit. Sean Cavanaugh. Elyse Sinagra and Marcie Earl show plenty of spirit. — Fenwick needs you. “Getting involved, says Lesley Hawes, is the Fenwick challenge. Senior year is the final Swan Song and “Suddenly all our troubles seem so far away” as we turn to the new horizons beneath the blazing skies. College preparations came tum- bling down on Sr. Margaret’s desk. The teacher evaluations went to special teachers like Mr. Hillner who will always be remembered for his “Weird Science” game of bioball and Sr. Judith who lectured her students that Everybody Wants to Rule the World.” We will remember, too, the special days like Freshmen- Senior Buddy Day. “Rock Loster wasn’t served, but plenty of hamburgers and hot dogs were. The calories were burned off in spirited games, races and dancing. By the end of the day we were all ready To Turn the Rage to the next big event, the senior mountain climbing trip. The trip up Mt. Chocura was great. Everyone who made it to the top wanted to let out a big Shout. On the way down many were Slip Sliding Away on the wet mountain trails. Another group tried to Find [their] Way Back” to the bus, but instead, they ended up on the wrong trail and definitely “Took the Long Way Home. ” With all the senior activities, You Might Think that all we did was Party All the Time” but we did manage to squeeze in some serious study. If there is one thing we can be sure of, it is that the time we spent at Fenwick was some of the best days of our lives. ’’ Erin McGarry S3 Remember the good And you know, it’s time to go through the sleet and driving snow . . . to a light that ' s in the distance. U-2 For the past four years we have been preparing ourselves for that light in the dis- tance. When we leave the secure confines of Bishop Fenwick, another phase of our journey will begin. At this time, we will take charge of our destinies. Whether we rise to towering heights or surrender to in- surmountable odds, the choice is ours. No matter where our journeys lead us. we will cherish the memories of BFHS and REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES! Kimberly Rizzotti Clockwise: Ready to taka on any opponent. Kathleen LeDuc, Christine Curcio, Angela Pinto, Erika Marshall and JoAnn Dowd express their eagerness to face the opposing team. — A boy and hla computer. Christian Danforth could almost enjoy writing a research paper on his computer. — The gangs all hare. Gina Maggiore, Anne Pedro, Paul Budaj, Michael Dewan, Laura Spear, Peter Lafsta, Heidi Richard, Brian Sharp, John Billings, Deidre Russo, Michael Bucci and Christopher Davis pile on and around a friend ' s car. — Coming together. Maureen Crowley and Amy Previte know their friendship will last a long time. B4 r ' Homeroom Science B: Row 1 : Dawn Cerniglia, Jennifer Appleyard. Claudine Simard, Joanne Andrews, Mary Chalifour, Elizabeth Almeida, Erika Forbes, Matthew Paine, Karen leradi. Row 2: Mary Beth Simard, Jennifer Smart, Kristin Davis, James Debenedictus, Kevin Leonard, Ann Marie Fonzo, Bridgette Lenares, Sue Foley, Mrs. Frances Ward. Row 3: Robert McManus, Tanya Katin, Jennifer Holt, Brett Painchaud, Peter Howard, Gregory Parda, Maria Chambers, Joanne Linardos, Sean McMillan. Homeroom 814: Row 1: Charles Baker, Jennifer Channell, Jennifer Pigott, Lisa Furnald, James Balesteri, Angelina Isidro, Marie Lopes, James DePrizito, Paul Specht. Row 2: Elizabeth Ciampa, David Mondi, Christopher DeRobertis, Robert Peachey, Chester Wizboski, Thurston Smith, Heather Lomas, Ms. Leslie McGuinness. Row 3: Christine Metivier, Kristin Jones, Deborah L ' ltalien, Kevin Cheney, Robert Jazlowich, Karen Delulis, Beth Barbeau, Erica Pendlebury. S3 Homeroom SSO: Row 1 : Shawn Sullivan, Joseph Monais, Felicia Ciaramitaro, Michelle Goglia, Julianne Goodwin, Kristin Reardon, Kristen Woods, Steven Prisby, Carlos Machado. Row 2: Christina Morneau, Joseph Surette, Michelle Dewan, Kenneth Lynch, Cameron Purdy, Anthony Juliano, Christine Louf, Michael Fitzgerald, Sharon Gilbert, Mr. John Farley. Row 3: Jeffrey Starion, Andrea Bettencourt, Kelli Hayes, Gregory Deschenes, Kristie Bernard, Natalie Kassaraba, Tiffany Moore, Steven Berube, Sarah Devlin, Mark Cicoria. Homeroom BB1: Row 1 : Dora Yfantopulos, Cinzia DiLuca, Beth Griffin, Melissa Muchmore, Laurette MacKinnon, Deborah Rich, Thomas Moscarillo, Denise DiSanto, Kathy Ann Cirrone. Row 3: Heidi Grenier, Heidi Moses, Laurie Maggiore, James Talbot, Keith Bloom, Robert Svoboda, Julie Keohane, Dawn Riley, Mrs. Theresa Larrabee. Row 3: Christine Tague, Elaine Grant, Carolyn Keenan, Anna Ciruolo, Michael Dillon, Christopher Kelly, Faith Billert, Mary Ellen Maguire, James Reed, Jeannine Claveau. 70 Homeroom 316: Row 1: Carolyn Hackett. Nancy Dolan, Kerry Maniatas. Lisa Kingsley, Denise Cole, Tracy Bowker, Rosemary Brennan, Maria Dobbins, Deborah Rogers. Row 2: Lori Soucy, Jennifer Hagerman, Suzanne Ciman, Patricia Tibbets, Kristin Klopotoski, Keith Doersam, Sean Talbot, Tracey Clifford, Nicole Yiakas, Sr. Judith. Row 3: Julie Moore, Jennifer Riley, Peter Mahoney, Stephen Gaudette, Eric Klein, Edward Martin, Linda Bowers, Patricia Mulica, Melissa Roderick, Christine Murray. Homeroom 316: Row 1 : Michelle Konevich, Maeve Connell, Katia Hale, Karen Harney, Christine Bresnahan, Christine Cook, Kathleen Nichols, Heidi McKinney, Suzanne Ercha, Lauren Nolan. Row 2: Elaine McCall, Caroline Prezioso, Elisa Dyer, Michael Brogna, Jeffrey Russell, Melissa Bulpett, Johanna Obear, Jennifer Waggett, Kimberely Varney, Mrs. Marianne Russo. Row 3: Julie Nickerson, Amie Klosowski, Timothy Hallinan, Christopher Tyrrell, Marcia Zelano, Maria Koukounaris, Michael Collins, Stephen Roney, Jennifer Erb, Janice McCarthy. 72 I Homeroom 3 1: Bow 1: Victoria Capano, Scott O’Keeffe, Elizabeth Costa. Susan McCarthy, Michelle Selburg, Elizabeth O ' Shea, Robert Ortins, Krisan Evaul, Pamela Kouroubacalis, Nancy Ryan. Row 2: Michael Warde, Antonio Craveiro, Sabina Cox, Jill O ' Brien. Mark Campbell, Sean Labrecque, Paul O’Toole, Melissa Sherriff, Sean Fandel, Mr. Kevin McCarthy. Row 3: Mark McGrath, Terese McOuff, Andrea Calamita, Jill Walsh, Heidi Heinze, Kathleen Kowalski. Anthony Filip, Patrick Hayes, James Paikos, Frederick Walsh. Homeroom 38S; Row 1 : James Leclerc, Kathleen Castonguay, Renee Shute, Annette Cavicchio, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Lucy Silveira, Elizabeth Cunha, Patrick Foley. Heather Henry. Row 2: Lisa Henderson. Amy Carlin, Shane McCarthy. Robert Lehman. Christopher McHugh, Kristen Laroque, Kristen Widronak, Kristen Silva, Mr. Edward Kawczynski. Row 3: Norimiche Kubota, Lisa Welch, Emily Rafferty. Sean Foley. Kimberly McManus, Catherine Oaley, Edward Crowley, Michele Waterman. Renee Fogarty. T5 Homeroom Bio. 1: Row 1: Catherine Francis, Christopher Carmichael. John Delpero, Melissa Robinson. Lisa Allen, Amy Monahan, Marcia Montagnino, Maura Moran, Jill Defablo. Row 2: Philip Lavoie, Nicole Carmilla, Tammy Call, Matthew Hegarty, James LeDuc, Susan Tobla, Glenn Anderson, Jason Heeney, Mr. Mark Hillner. Row 3: Jonathan Hemingway. Patrick Foss. Jeffrey Demeule, Marc Colcord, Stephanie Francisco. Matthew Armitage, Hesti Tinti, Robert Roderick. Homeroom Bio. S: Row 1 : Kimberly Louf, Christine Tondreault, Nicholas Houvardas, Scott Carpenter. Kimberly Furnald, Christopher Gaigals, Julie Moreland, Laura Truesdale, Jenelle Russo. Row 2: John Morgan, Colleen Casey, Robert Fraser, Joseph Ryan, James Diminico, James Moroney, Pamela Russo, Mrs. Julia Velonis. Row 3; Nancy Arnesani, Deborah Linehan, Michele Ayers, Kelli Murray, Beth Lehman, Deborah Caron. Kimberly DeTour, Maria Discipio. y-7 Homeroom Lee. A: Row 1 : Elena Ciampa, Rene Scully, Robert Giannino. Scott Donovan, Richard Bergeron, Dana Berube, John Mahoney, Kathleen Jenkins. Colleen Odium. Row 2: Uane Bergstrom, Karen Donovan, Joseph Marcinkowske, Michael Valotto, Christopher Jarzynka, Shannon O’Connor, Mariana Vitale. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafner. Row 3: Lisa Scioli, Maria Ciruolo. Joseph Genovese. Peter O’Connor. James Kane. Michelle Genovese, Tisha Christopher, Wendy Donovan. (Missing: Caren Macleod). Homeroom Lee. 5: Row 1 : Kristen Downey, Sheri Kelley, Michael Gioacchini, Michael Downey, Mark O ' Hara, Lisa Dotolo, Elizabeth Glkas, Jennifer O’Keeffe. Lesley Berube. Row 2: Lisa Marconi. Michelle Berube, Krista Katsapetsas, Wilfred Giordano. Brendan Clifford. Jonathan Stavis, Deanna Kealey, Patricia Shea, Sr. Marion Cotty, SND. Row 3: Rose Vitale, Maura Sheehan, Christopher Clement. Matthew Opolski, Matthew Marnik, Adam Margolls, Jennifer Colcord, Scott Sirois. TB Homeroom 18: Row 1: Marlene Myslinski, Vanessa Wong, Joseph Challfour, Caroline Howcroft, Allison Christiansen. Michelle Gates, Shawna Dugen, Dennis Doherty. Kim Murtagh, Tricia Twomey. Bow 2: Jennifer MacDowell, Julie Machado. Heidi D ' Connell, Brian leradi. Kevin Donnelly. Peter Genest, Patricia Lovell, Caroline Donovan, Ms. Suzanne Bertrand. Row 3: Lisa Santamaria, David Howard, Kenneth Banville, Duane Batista, Richard Urbanowicz, Jeffrey Sakowich, James Gaudette, Tricia Santry, Leslie Chouinard. Homeroom 313: Row 1 : Michele Walsh. Laurie Blatchford, Jennifer Connell, Dawn Papa, Katherine Goodwin, Janlyn Driscoll, Katherine Bonis, Jennifer Marsella, Heather Dunleavy. Row 2: Michael Kelly. Bryan Sobolewski, Francis Martin, Darren Soucy, Sean Gleason, Glen Cole, James Pappas, Sr. Jeanne Fortin. Row 3: Carolyn Connors, Kimberly O ' Sullivan, Jennifer Ward, Scott Keefe. Sean Dunleavy, Brett Kawczynski, Elizabeth Boris, Maria Goglia, Beatriz Martinez. SD H Homeroom SIS; Row 1 : Jolene Parrelli, Michele Lafata. William Corey, David Parziale, Irene Konis, Robert McCaffrey, Julia Groppo, Linda Spyropouloa, Jennifer Dunn. Row S: Meredith Grenier, Martin Cooke, Patrick Kulakowski, John McCaffrey, Jeffrey Warner, Christopher Shaw, Ellen Wozniak, Sean Broderick, Mrs, Judith Juffre. Row 3: Roy Breckenridge, Faith Pendleton, Krisanne Fantasia, Karen Webster. Andrew Bouchard, Lisa McGloin. Stephanie Stavropoulos, P. Matthew Earl, Maureen Corbett. B2 Homeroom 380: Row 1 : Christopher Hargraves. Jennifer Lang, Lisa Stroup. Joseph Prato, Michelle Cormier, Laura Weil, Christine Welsh, Rebecca Hale, Sharon Ferrara. Row 2: Thomas Steeves, Kevin Wood, Jeanine Stella, Marc Burnham, Stephen Crowley, Matthew Pinardi, Richard Larmarre, James Budaj, Lawrence Wright. Mr. Robert Sousa. Row 3: Dennis Cormier, Susan McGowan, Mary Fauci, Zachary Brousseau, Sean Hallinan, Kathleen Pigulski, Nicole Landolphi, Anilisa Fawson, Marla McGrane, Jon McHugh. Homoroom 383: Row 1 : Michelle Langin, Colleen Byrne, Jeffrey Haywood, Roxanne Byrne, Kathleen Haviland, Alyssa Riley. Catherine Wilson, Julie Day, Shannon Fletcher. Row 2: Lisa LaPusata, Tracy Harrington, Juhe Filippone. Brenda Miller, Erin Flynn, V alerie Cummings, Mary Mizioch, Mrs. Marie Wall. Row 3: Frank Bussone, Matthew Sullivan, Jane Lavoie. Ellen Wythe. Kristin Predka, Jennifer Withrow. Thomas McMillan. Brendan Teahan, Daniel Cuddire. 83 Homeroom Lac. 1: Row 1: Mrs. Mary Lemire-Camplon, Rhonda Cook, Amy Campbell, Cheryl Carnevale, Denise Connolly, Lynda Ciulla, Ryan James Clancey, Christopher Colagiovanne. Row 2: William Cooke, Rene Cave, Darcy Ann Carbone, Megan Conway, Elizabeth Cook, Dora CIruolo, Glenn Cooney. Row 3: Jason Cavanagh, Erin Corcoran, Stephanie Carlin, Julie Callahan, Elaine Burba, Danielle Casavant, Eileen Catizone, Scott Brown. Row 4: Michael Buckley, Michelle Cahill, Deborah Clark, Nancy Colcord, Joseph Bunaskavich, John Condon, Erik Carlton, Catherine Canniffe. Homeroom Lac. 7s Row 1 : Mrs. Cornelia Varoudakis, Heather Davies, Katherine Devoa, Michelle Doucette, Tim Dullea, Robert Corliss, Row 2: Kristen Dombrowski, Sherri DeGennaro, Joseph DeCotis, Brian Daily, David DePrizito, Michael Curran, Michael Desmond. Row 3: Barrie Densmore, Shannon Downey, Kristin Corneau, Seanna Donovan, Maureen Crowley, Siobhan Coyle, Andrea Delorie, Kelly Cunningham. Row A: Christopher Drew, Andrew Corona, Mitchel Coughlin, Mark Duchane, John Diorio, Gary Deschenes, Brian Crowell, Brett DiBenedetto, Michael Downey Jr. S5 Homeroom Sci-A: Row 1 : Mr. James Palin, George Figueiredo, Laura Fugere, Tracie Feener, Manuel Elias. Melanie Estella, Mary Kay Filos. Row 2: Christopher George, Deborah Ellis, Lori Evans, Marlie Gray, Lisa Foster, Amy Faulkner, Michael Dunn, Sherry Gagne. Row 3: Jeanine Gandt, Barbara French, Maryanne Gaudet, Stacy Goreham, Colleen Fiske, Carla Fidalgo, Stefanie Ferragamo. Row A: Jeffrey Foss, Brian Fitzgerald, Stephen Gridley, Christopher Duncan, David Gagnon, Steven Geary, Maryellen Gorton, Paul Gagnon, Homeroom Phys.: Row 1 : Mrs. Mary-Ellen Comeau, Susan Hennessey. Erin Henderson, Kevin Grocki, John Guilmette, Thomas Kolodziej, James Griffin, Colleen Kane. Row 2: Michael Kilhouley, Keven Hobbs, Kathy Harney, Sarah Hayes, Jaime Kelley, Maureen Haggerty, Jennifer Gurrie. Row 3: Jason Koen, Christopher Hoffman, Bridgette Henault, Elizabeth Karish, Megan Johnson, Kristin Hurley, Tricia Gugler, Catherine Ingalls. Row A: Douglas Hanson, William Himaris, Joan Harrington, Christine Helm. Yvonne Henri. Kali Guilmet, Christopher Hallinan. (Missing: Christine Indorato]. BB Homeroom 818: Row 1: Miss Diane Colozzi, Keri Lessand, Roselle Randazza, Kimberly Lessard, Kevin Levesque, Brian Macchi, Danielle Lamontagne, Michele Kubiak. Row 2: Mark LaTulippe, Robert Lutz, Elizabeth Mario, Lisa LaPorte, Beth Lauzon, Christine Macchi, Kristen Martin. Row 3: John Locicero, Duane Martin, Jill Kondon, Kerrianne Kowalski, Nohara Lopez, Chrisoula Markos, Suzanne Lamb. Row 4 : David LaMontagne, Andrew Mavros, Erick Mansfield, William Lazdowski, Damian Kubiak, Eric Martiniello, Lynda Lipson, Edward Manning. CMissing: Dina Liberge], Homeroom 813: Row 1: Mrs. Patrice Maihos, Gina Medros, Kathleen Mulligan, Kara Muise, John Murray, John Moore, Krisha Naroski, James Murray. Row 2: Isaiah Moskowitz, Suzanne Metivier, Maureen Michalski, Jennifer Moulton, Maura McEachern, Victoria Mikulski, Lynne McDonald, Melissa McDougall, Mary McShane. Row 3: Christine Musial, Stephanie Morse, Sara Meaney, Kathleen McDermott, Elizabeth Mello, Julie Murray, Kathleen Mullen, Joy O’Brien. Row 4 : James Miller, Kevin Mutti, Michael Holland, Sean Murphy, Elizabeth Munro, Joseph McNamee, Takashi Kubota, Erin O ' Connor. SB Homeroom 816: How 1: Mrs. Carol Budaj, Patricia Reardon, Noelle Papa, James Pinto, Stephanie Randazzo, Denise Quadros, Brian Pierce, Matthew Paolucci. Row 2; Thomas Obear, Thomas O’Hare, Meghan Putney, Amy O ' Shea, Christina Ramsay, Carolyn Paras, Sheila O ' Toole, Christopher Regis. Row 3: Scott Reeves. Lynne Pifalo, Kristen Paolucce, Michael Picariello, Christine Pisani, Gretchen Palmer. Kristin Palm. Holly Price. Row 4: Matthew Poskus, Christopher Pitman, Andre Painchaud, Corin O ' Neill. Kristen Prodanas, Christine Palladino, Stephen Pavlowich, Homeroom 81 ' 7: Row 1 : Mrs. Nancy Wilcox. Victoria Sullivan, John Somes, Eric Nagle, Cara Rotondi, Beth Sordillo, Denise Roney, Sean Russo. Row 2: Eva Seminatore, Amy Shannon, Kyle Standring. William Sayles, Christopher Sallah, Melissa Snow. Erin Shephard, Michelle Theriault. Row 3: Heather Roberts. Tanya Reynolds, Tomasz Reksc, Donald Richard, Kerry Sullivan. Edward Sweeney, Jennifer Reither, Kathryn Swift, Row A: Rhett Rockna, John Tachuk, John Tague, Michael Sobezenski, Ralph Simard, Sean Starion. ai Homeroom 314: Row 1: Sr. Mary Louise Burns, Danielle Tumminia, Jennifer Zellen, Andrea Zellen, Deana Thornell, Lenore Well, Amy Thibodeau, Lisa Tortolano. Row 2: Elaine Veloukas, Kelly Wolff, Roberc Turner, Erika Watson, Lauren Ward, Jeffrey Vaughan, Kerri Wallace. Row 3: Daniel Tremblay, Jennifer Torto, MichelleVon Handorf, Kelly Wolff , Lisa Ventola, Mary Toler. Row A: Jeffrey WIdronak, Francis WIzbowskI, Pamela Vecchio, Mary Tibbetts, Sean Weller, Draig Woodbury. Homeroom Julie Hell: Row 1 : Mrs. Barbara Brigante, Kristen Amico, Susan Bauerlein, Michele Ayers, Daniel Bellerose, David Baker, Kerrie Bogannam, Richard Allmentl. Row 2: Darla Baccarl, Heather Bolcome, Kara Barbeau, Susanna Baptlsta, Johanna Boyle, Heather Brown, Amy Benedetto, Jeremy Behrle, Row 3: Jessica Bourke, Leya Abernathy, Stefani Blais, Kyle Archibald, Shahara Brookins, Kristen Brown, Julie Brewer, Kristopher Bloom. Row A: Stephen Boudreault, Ronald Baptists, Charles Blute, Robert Andersen, Stephen Bento, Kerrie Anketell. S3 n« min mi A Tower of Power 0B Oft san stu colli tion offs Oipllf ben Or the Char IS to bepa new Coup svalu A power play. Principal Ralph Le Due goes over the agenda for the weekly meeting of the Administration which includes Sr. Charlotte Kane, I SND, Sr. Geraldine Burns. SND and Sr. Catherine Reidy, SND [Missing; Sr. Margaret 1 Melville. SND3 ’ Mr. Ralph LeDuc Principal There is much to be done, and though you may be weak handed. stick to it steadily, and you will see great effects. -Franklin A Message from he Principal Bishop Fenwick is first and foremost a quality Catholic high school. It is the responsibility of all the faculty including the principal to foster and maintain a sense of acceptance in the eyes of the general public that a private school such as Fenwick is worth the investment of student talent and parental support. The challenge of managing such a system in today ' s society requires a more sophisticated use of authority. The variety of students, the heterogeneous mix of faculty, and the expectations of parents require new levels of integration skills. However, the ultimate success of the school rests in our collective ability to affect a team spirit that filters down through the student body. Catholic secondary education has become and must continue to grow stronger in an environment that has become more complex and difficult for faculty and students alike. The taproot of our collective effort in sustaining this educational process ultimately rests with the willingness of parents and students to invest in the quality of student life that we at Fenwick provide. I sincerely appreciate and thank all who con- tribute so vitally to the reputation we proudly enjoy and so proudly cherish. Ralph LeDuc Sr. Catherine Reidy, SND Assistant Principal Confidence in the goodness of another is proof of one ' s own goodness. — Montaigne Sr. Geraldine Burns, SND Assistant Principal Courage is not fneedon from fear; it is being afraid and going on. — Unknown Sr. Charlotte Kane, SND Curriculum Supervisor Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. — Un- known In September of each new year, most students will carefully check the school calendar for days off, half days and vacations. Very little attention is given to the three R’s — rules, regula- tions, and requirements — until one is faced with multiple tardies, a violation of the dress code or the lack of neces- sary credits for graduation. Then a student becomes aware of a group, collectively known as the Administra- tion. who decide which classes will be offered, how a student should be dis- ciplined and what requirements must be met to receive a diploma. One of the members of this team is the Curriculum Coordinator. Sr. Charlotte Kane, whose main concern is to work closely with the various departments to help them develop new courses, or enrich existing courses. She also observes and evaluates each teacher during the year, and sets up workshops for in- service days. Her focus on the curric- ulum for S5-B6 was something for everyone’ which meant developing new courses such as AP courses in math and science, extending the art and music programs, revising the English and religion departments and setting up health and typing courses for all students in grades nine and ten. Another influential member of the Administration is Sr. Geraldine Burns who holds the difficult job of enforcing the rules and regulations of the school. A pink slip from St. Geraldine always brings an apprehensive look on the face of the recipient. Although she has the hardest and most un- popular job in the school, she is admired and respected by the students for her fairness. Sr. Geral- dine also prepares the report cards at the end of each quarter by storing the information on the computer. Sr. Catherine Reidy, the Assistant Principal, and another member of the team, handles the daily operation of the school. She sets up a master schedule of courses, arranges students’ schedules, and supervises the staff in the main office. With the advancement of the computer age, St. Catherine’s job responsibilities have gone through major changes. Procedures which used to consume hours of time are now performed very quickly on the in-house computer. For example, scheduling which used to take weeks can now be done in less than a week. It is comforting to know that at the top of this pyramid of power, we have proficient administrators whose main concern throughout the day is the welfare of the students. 07 A Support Base Mr. James McHugh Athletic Director Little things make people and teams winners. Unknown Mr. Robert Tierney Alumni Director Building Supervisor It does not matter what you did yesterday but what you do today and tomorrow. — Unknown Mr. James Peabody Director of Development Ahead of whom. — Unknown There are people who operate behind the scenes in the Administration wh ose jobs make a significant impact on the life of the school. Mr. Robert Tierney in his second year as Building Supervisor and Director of Alumni is in charge of the security and maintenance of the school plant and coordinating the use of the building by students, parents and alumni. As Alumni Director, he runs five or six socials per year for the Alumni Office. The Athletic Director, Mr. James McHugh, has many administrative duties. The most important is scheduling all the games and scrimmages. He is also responsible for preparing the playing fields and courts and athletic equip- ment, as well as purchasing necessary supplies. Of course, one of the perks of his job is that he gets to go to all the games, and he may even drive a bus or the school van now and then. At the end of every season, he often has the pleasure of awarding trophies and plaques to deserving players. It was most rewarding for Mr. McHugh when the school won the Nason Award for three years in a row. Dne of the most important jobs is raising money. Mr. James Peabody in his position as Director of Development promotes fund-raising as well as community and alumni relations. Although these people are not highly visible, they really help to make everyone’s life that much easier often by solving problems before they arise. 98 Lending a Hand Mrs. Maria Sullivan Business Manager Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Receptionist “No” is not in their vocabulary. Should you ask one of the secretaries in the main office — “Do you have an aspirin? a safety pin? May I use the phone? Where is the list to sign out? Do you have the homework for — ? What time is the next bell? Could you hold this money until — ? Would it be possible to add a notice to the announcements? — the answer will always be a positive response. Whatever the request, whenever the request, these ladies are gracious: they are patient; they are understanding. Their jobs are tension-filled, and yet they never appear tense. Their jobs are fast-paced, and yet they are never too busy for a smile and greeting. Bouquets and candy could never repay their kindnesses. The best way to show your appreciation to the office staff is to try to emulate their thoughtful ways. Mrs. Eileen Labrecque Secretary to Asst. Principals 0a Write One of the goals of the English Department has been to develop a carefully coordinated program that would build the writing skills of the students. The members of the depart- ment feel that they now have such a program. For the average student, freshman year includes a review of grammar and usage in the first semester and an integrated approach to literature and composi- tion in the second semester. The first semester of the sophomore year is devoted to a sequential writing program while an integrated reading and writing program is again offered in the second semester. Besides studying and writing about American literature in the junior year and British literature in the senior year, students at both grade levels must submit an acceptable research paper. The English Department has made other important changes. Four writ- ing courses have been added to the curriculum, and the program for honors students has been made more challenging. The English Department should be pleased with the positive results that are already evident from these changes in their curriculum. INJot: a piece of cake. Reading Beowulf in Old English is not as easy as Kevin Lech and Daniel Welcome find out in Mn. Sousa ' s English class. Mrs. Nancy Wilcox A little knowledge that acts is worth infinitely more than much knowledge that is idle. — Kahil Gibran Mrs. Theresa Larrabee A friend is someone who comes in when the whole world goes out. — Franklin Mr. Robert Sousa Prospects brilliant; situation desperate, as usual. — Strindberg Mrs. Patrice Maihos Do all the good you can, by all the means you can, in all the ways you can, in all the places you can, at all the times you can. to all the people i you can, as long as ever you can. — Unknown St. Margaret Roberta Elliot, SND Find the truth, and the truth will set you free. — St. John B: 32 ioa Mrs. Marie Wall One ought every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words. — Goethe Sr. Jeanne Fortin, SSCH To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. — R. L. Stevenson on Mrs. Nancy Patch As we travel on. love’s what we’ll remember . . . What I did for love. — A Chorus Line Sr. Marion Cotty, SND Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom — 2 Cor. 3: 1 7 Mr. Guy Choceusky Bis dat qui cito dat. — Unknown Mrs. Katherine Hawke Poetry is seldom useful but always memorable. — Wallace Stegner Cantor: Reading ia fundamental according to Sr. Margaret ' s freshmen reading class that in- cludes: Brian Macchi, Christopher Regis, Donald Richards, John Moore, John Diorio, Robert Corliss, Kevin Mutti, Tracie Feener, Kristen Martin and Mary Toler. 101 Ms. Leslie McGuinness Open my heart, and you will see engraved inside of it, ITALY! — Robert Browning Brother Fred ' s Latin scholars, Lynne Ann Evans. Wayne Johnson, Heidi Richards and Patrice Ryan, are intent on their translation of Horace. Sp. Many Louise Bunns, SND The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched; they must be felt with the heart. — Unknown Mns. Aniene Connnien No se ve bien sino con el corazon. Lo escencial es invisible a los ojos. — St. Exupery 102 Joy-Ellen O ' Brien and Steven Geary are encouraged in their study of French Ly Sr. Mary Louise Burns. Ms. Majella Sheehan The pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity. The optimist sees opportunity in every difficulty. — L. P. Jacks Mrs. Many Lemire Campion Cure yourself of the condition of bothering about how you look to other people. Be concerned only with the idea God has of you. — Miguel de Unamuno Ms. Ellen Comiskey There are three kinds of people in the world. People who make things happen, watch things happen . . . and those who wonder what happened. — Unknown One has only to watch the nightly news to realize that if we are to ba able to interact effectively in a multi- cultural society in our own country and become citizens” of the world, it is necessary for Americans to be- come bilingual. The Language Department under the guidance of Ms. Diane Colozzi can be very proud of its efforts to upgrade foreign language instruc- tion. The department boasts four years of study in French, Spanish and Latin. Spanish still draws the largest number of students but there has been an increased interest in the study of the French language. Also Latin has made a strong comeback. President Reagan summed up the importance of being able to speak another language when he said: “In seeking to live in peace with our neigh- bors, we Americans need the men and women who know the languages of others. Scholars of foreign languag- es are a priceless national asset. Ms. Diane Colozzi Department Head Time is not measured by the passing of the yeans, but by what one does . . . feels . . . and achieves. — Unknown 1 03 1 04 Clockwise: Dennis Maguire and Minecte Levee — National Merit Commendations: Wayne Johnson — National Achievement Scholar and William Coyle — National Merit Commendation; Honor Award Recipients: Linda DiPaolo — Bishop Fenwick Science Award. Maureen Crowley — Harvard Book, Robin Pelletier — Brown Book. Success hasn’t: spoiled us A friend in deed National Honor Society: Row 1 : Minette Levee. Linda DiPaolo, Lynne Ann Evans, Maureen Crowley, Erin McGarry, Kimberly Gager. Row 2: Theresa Terranova, Lisa Soucy, Nancy Jenkins, Jennifer Symonds. Robin Pelletier, Susan Robinson. Dennis Maguire. Kimberly Rizzotti. Row 3: Jonathan Hagerman, Margaret Malone, Heidi Richard, Maria Tripoli, Amy Privite, Rebecca Keene. Chiara Palaz- zolo. Rose Anne Ciulla. CMissing: Advisor Sr. Judith NeeJ Clockwiaa lending a halping hand — Linda DiPaolo quietly checks over Normichi Kubota ' s work as they study in the library. — Taking the oath — New members of the National Honor Society recite their oath as they are being inducted. — Hard at work — Robbie Turner watches NHS member Rebecca Keene ex- plain an algebra problem. The National Honor Soceity is an organization that recognizes students who meet high standards of scholarship, leadership and character. Each chapter of the NHS has its own standards for acceptance but generally members must have a 3. TO grade point average and must have demonstrated qualities of leadership. One of the characteristics of a leader that is often overlooked is compassion. This quality, however, is encouraged in th e members of the NHS through service projects such as their tutorial program for freshmen who are having academic difficulty. During free periods or after school, members of the organization work with freshmen who need help with their studies. The success of the program has been most satisfying to its members. As one NHS member commented, We’re here to help others, and it’s working. ’’ 1 05 The sounds No room in the library, Ms. Sheila Hurley seems surprised that there are no empty seats in the library which attracts many serious students. Mrs. Gina Jaworski Library Secretary Bro. Frederick Codair, Library Director Concordia Res Paruae Crescunt. — Sallust Sr. Nancy O’Reilly, SCN Assistant Librarian The most that we can do for one another is let our blunders and our blind mischances argue a certain brusque, abrupt compas- sion. — Adrienne Rich of silence When Fenwick students need an isolated spot to cram for a test or just a quiet place to unwind, they can usually find it at the O’Rourke Library. Besides providing an environment conducive to study or relaxation, the library also offers a well-stocked reference section, computers and word processors, the latest in periodicals, newspapers and paper- backs of current fiction as well as an ample supply of what English teachers would call “good literature. ’’ However, the greatest resources in the library are the people who staff it. If Br. Fred can’t answer a question from a student or teacher im- mediately, he will know where to look for the answer, and he’ll take the time to do it. Sr. Nancy has in troduced many freshmen and sophomores to the joy of reading through her inspir- ing book talks. Mrs. Jaworski will gra- ciously interrupt whatever she is doing to help a student. It’s no wonder that the library is such a busy place. It attracts all kinds of students — from the library lounger who likes to relax in a comfort- able chair while catching up on the daily news to the frantic English student who has to fill twenty notecards with research by the next period. If a student should be questioned by one of the library personnel about his reason for being there, the response might very well be: I have only come here seeking knowledge. ’’ 1 07 Our guiding light Sr. Margaret Melville, SND Director of Guidance You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly love. — Kahili Gibran Life only demands from you the strength you possess. Only one feat Is possible — not to have run away. — Hammarskjold Mrs. Constance Skahan Junior Counselor Mrs. Mary O’Hare Guidance Secretary There Is no comparison between that which is lost by not succeed- ing and that which is lost by not try- ing. — Bacon Which one will it be? Kimberly Hickey. Daniel Hentosh. David Champigny, Laura Martinez and Dixie Russell peruse the latest college catalogs in search of the right school. 1 OB Lot mo recommend. Seniors Karen Carney and Suzanne Berube listen attentively to Sr. Margaret ' s excellent suggestions about colleges. Mrs. Pauline LaRoche Guidance Secretary Knowledge in any field has a short shelf life. What lasts is learning how to learn. — Unknown Mrs. Carol Ronco Sophomore Counselor The important thing is not to stop questioning. — Einstein Mrs. Nancy Gatto Freshman Counselor Treat people as if they were what they ought to be and you will help them become what they are capable of being. — Goethe One obvious advantage for all Fenwick students is the Guidance Department led by St. Margaret Melville who has the enormous responsibility of meeting with every senior and writ- ing a recommendation for each one within the span of a few months. With the help of capable secretaries. Mrs. Mary O’Hare and Mrs. Pauline La Roche, the entire process runs smoothly and efficiently. The counselors for the underclassmen are also very busy, helping new students adjust to Fenwick, advising on course selections, listening to personal problems and encouraging students to keep up their grades. Junior counselor. Mrs. Con- stance Skahan. carries the critical responsibility of introducing a large class of juniors to the many perils of embarking on the first phase of college admissions. The counselors for the sophomores and freshmen. Mrs. Carol Ronco and Mrs. Nancy Gatto. meet with each member of their respective classes to discuss grades, school in general or any other concern that the students may have. The counselors at Fenwick do more than advise on how to stay in school and how to get out — they are first and foremost — friends. Kimberly Rizzotti 1 00 Add it; up Mr. Kevin McCarthy To err is human, but don ' t do it twice in an inning. — Unknown Mrs. Marianne Russo Life is a challenge . . . Meet it Life is an opportunity . . . take it. Life is a puzzle . . . solve it. — Unknown Mrs. Joanne Brown Discovery of self is a universal quest and a state of being | that brings with it the power to experience the texture of life with greater intensity and sensitivity. — Leo F. Buscaglia, Ph.D. ; Mrs; Elizabeth Shafner Let your present state always leave you dissatisified, if you want to become all you can be. For whenever you grow satisfied you cease to grow. — St. Augustine Sr. Joseph Leo Pietrowski Department Head The will of God will never lead you where the grace of God cannot keep you. — Unknown Mrs. Judith Juffre Success, for the striven, washes away the effort of striving. — Rindar 500 B. C. Mrs. Cornelia Varoudakis The brighter you are the more you have to learn. Don Herold Mrs. Christine Blaisdell If you wear the weed of impatience in your heart instead of the flower of accep- tance with joy, you will always find your enemies get an advantage over you. — H. Hurnard We were very encouraged by the increase in the SAT scores of our se- niors. ” commented Sr. Joseph Leo, who is the head of the Mathematics Department. Prior to the November SAT exam, math teachers adminis- tered practice tests to their classes and the results were impressive. Achievement scores also increased significantly. Students became aware of the various time-saving tech- niques and were more comfortable with taking the exams. ” added Sr. Jo- seph. The curriculum of the Math Depart- ment will undergo a few changes next year. Trigonometry will no longer be a separate course, but it will be included in the courses in Analysis and Ad- vanced Math Topics. Also, accord- ing to department member, Judith Juffre, Advanced Placement courses in calculus are being consid- ered and should be in the curriculum within two years. ” The success of the Math Depart- ment has been impressive. Students can anticipate that the department will continue to offer an intense and competitive program. Maureen Crowley Mrs. Eileen Gibbons Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his Hand. — Irish proverb 111 on This year a Math Club has been added to the list of extra-curricular activities. Advised by Mrs. Marianne Russo, the Math Club which is sponsored by the American Scholastic Mathematics Associa- tion. includes students from across the country who compete against one another for academic recognition. The contest consists of solving seven problems in a period of thirty-five minutes. The problems include; algebra, geometry, probability and series and sequence. The test results of the top eight students are sent to the Association. Awards are based on the final total scores of all the schools and are announced in a Final Awards Newsletter. Contributing to the success of the Math Club are its dedicated senior participants: Dennis Maguire. Maria Tripoli. John Hagerman. Linda DiPaolo and Christopher Davis. Math teachers at Fenwick have been encouraged by the success of the Math Club in its first year. They hope for increased support for the program in a multiple of math club members next year. Rose Ann Ciulla Maureen Crowley Math Club: Row 1 : Terese McDuff, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Erika Forbes, Elizabeth Ciampa, Adviser Mrs. Marianne Russo. Jonathan Hagerman. Row 2: RoseAnn Ciulla, Nancy Ryan, Linda DiPaolo, Michelle Capano, Rebecca Keene. Row 3: Dennis Maguire. Jennifer Symonds, Christopher Davis, Maria Tripoli. Clockwiee: Working it out, Linda DiPaolo solves a compli- cated problem. Taking a penaive approach, Dennis Maguire thinks out a strategy. The leader of the pack. Advisor. Mrs. Marianne Russo points out an interesting fact. She blinded me with science The Science League is an organization which encourages its members to test their abilities in physics, chemistry and biology. Each event challenges the team’s creativity, scientific reasoning and laboratory skills. The team’s two advisors are Mrs. MaryEllen Comeau and Mrs. Julia Velonis who, along with other members of the science department, prepare the students to organize data and apply their knowledge to new situations. The North Shore Science League is comprised of twenty-two area schools. Every month, twelve students from each school compete in three separate events. Categories have included such topics as metric ’’Guess timation, ” local bird identification, current events in science, and household chemistry. A running total of points accumulated by each school is used to determine the recipient of the league trophy at the end of the school year. The Science League welcomes any student who enjoys creative problem solving and the application of scientific metholdology. Clockwise. Concentration. Jennifer Symonds prepares her experiment for a science competition. — Getting it together. Jennifer Symonds, Joene Parreli, Mary Chalifour and Shane McCarthy engage in a group effort. — Science League. Row 1 : Advisor Mrs. Julia Velonis, Rose Anne Ciulla, Lisa Furnald, Alyssa Riley, Kathleen Haviland, Mary Chalifour, Jolene Parelli, Advisor Mrs. Mary Ellen Comeau. Row 2: Deborah L ' ltalien, Janice McCarthy, Erika Forbes, Elizabeth Ciampa, Jeanine Stella, Sue Foley. Jennifer Symonds. Row 3: Jennifer Smart, Tristan Fletcher, James Antonio, Shane McCarthy, Christopher Davis, Maria Tripoli. Row A: Dennis Maguire, Lisa Welch, Deborah Rich, John Tachuk, Damien Kubiak, Christopher George, Maura Moran. 113 Weird Science Mrs. Ernestine Perrin Department Head That’s the way it goes. Sometimes you get the cardboard sled, sometimes you don’t. Anonymous la correct? Laboratory experiements help visualize the concepts presented in class. Erika Forbes and Tanya Katin check their data for accuracy with the help of Ms. Mary Ellen Comeau to determine the acceleration of objects due to gravity. Mr. James Palin Sports do not build character. They reveal it. — Heywood Brown Mrs. Frances Ward Work like it all depends on you. Pray like it all depends on God. — St. Augustine Mr. Mark Hillner Mrs. Julia Velonis 114 Mrs. Barbara Brigante Don’t walk backwards down the corridor of life. — Anonymous Mrs. Mary Ellen Comeau Shower the people you love with love. Show them the way that you feel. Things are going to be much better if you only will ... — James Taylor The goal of the Science Department is to make students aware of how important science is in their everyday lives, commented Mrs. Ernestine Perrin, department head. To make students more aware of the importance of science in society, the department has made several changes in its curriculum. This year all honors and some level II students must submit a project to the Science Fair. This fair will give students the opportunity to test original ideas while competing on the regional and state levels with students of their own ability. For the most serious science students, there is an AP Biol- ogy class taught by Mr. Mark Hillner who last year was a finalist in the North Shore Science Teacher of the Year competition. For most students the information gained in high school science classes will help them to live more efficiently in a world that is constantly changing. For a special few, their education will prepare them not only for living in the world but also for the lab or operating room. Maureen Crowley Science con be fun. Team members use a platfprm balance as they try to determine the density of various unknown materials. Measurements are being taken by Shane McCarthy. Lisa Welch, Deborah Rich and Jennifer Smart. Mr. David Sward The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom; but fools despise wisdom and instruction. — Proverbs 1 ; 1 7 Ms. Mary Byrnes You shall see Him smiling in flowers, then rising and waiving His hands in trees. — Gibran Mr. John Kotch I don’t commit myself to Heaven or Hell . . .You see, I have friends in both places, — Twain 1 1 5 Learning live Turkey time. One of Mr. K ' s American History classes fnds that re-creating the first Thanksgiving can be fun. History is alive and well at BFHS. It lives because the Social Studies Department includes some of the most imaginative teachers in the school. This group have been known to resort to a number of devices to get the attention of their students — from dressing up as a Spartan warrior to standing on desks to make a point, from re-creating the first Thanksgiving to simulating a Japanese tea party, from taking students to court for a day to spend- ing a week in Washington, D.C. study- ing the government. Besides being creative in their approach to history, the. Social Studies Department boasts some of the most animated lecturers in the school. Mr. K. loves to get his female students angry with his chauvinistic views; Sr. Judith enjoys seeing the reaction of her students when she wears a Chinese worker’s cap and Mao button during a lecture on China; Mr. Farley’s spirited lectures speak for themselves. The members of this department may employ fun and games to get the interest of their students, but once they have it. the content becomes the challenge. It is crucial for students to understand the impact of history on our lives today, and courses like European Culture and American History provide that knowledge. It is necessary for students to know the responsibilities of good citizenship if democracy is to endure, and they must be familiar with the law in order to lead productive lives in our complex society. Courses in Law Studies and Government World Issues fill that need. It is important for young people today to know about other cultures and philosophies in order to have a balanced view of the world. Asian African Studies and Latin American Studies help them to get that perspective. Most of all it is impera- tive to know oneself if one is to appre- ciate the problems and concerns of others. Courses in psychology and sociology provide that imput. Whoever said that history is dull9 At Fenwick it is not only alive but it is lively. Sr. Judith Nee, SND Fame cannot tempt the ' bard . Who ' s famous with his God. Nor laurel him reward Who hath his Maker’s nod. — Thoreau. Mr. Edward Henry It is better to be lucky than to be good. — K. McCarthy Sr. Catherine Fleming, SND Reach out and touch somebody’s hand. — Un- known Mr. John Farley He who is not busy being born, is busy dying. — Bob Dylan Mr. Edward Kawczynski Department Head There is no place to seek the mind; it is like the footprints of the bird in the sky. — Zen Mrs. Kathleen Callahan Mrs. Carol Budaj Non-cooperation with evil is as much a duty as He who knows does not speak. He who speaks is cooperation with good. — Gandhi does not know. — Lao Tzu MlrS. Katherine Orrall center Peaceful co-axiatanca. Sr. Judith Nee The monkey knows the secret at the top on the seems to get along with thie natives. Bottom. — A traditional Hausa Proverb New frlenda Robert Lehman [the Pilgrim] and Keith Doersam [the Indian) find the first Thanks- giving very enjoyable. 1 1 T A completely new look — that’s what the Religion Department is aim- ing for, especially at the freshman and sophomore levels. The curriculum of this department is shifting to a back to the basics approach. The reason for the change, accord- ing to Fr. Peter Walker is that “students with their diverse backgrounds have varying degrees of religious knowledge. By the end of sophomore year, the religion teachers want students to be able to deal intelligently with basic religious issues, become familiar with the deci- sion-making process, understand the guidance that is based on the teachings of the Church, and become more conscious of the Scriptures. ” Mr. Stephen Czannecki GrBat floods havs flown from simple sources. — Shakespeare Mrs. Kathleen Murdock Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. — the Christophers Becoming spiritually fit Mr. James Morris They who are at peace with their own souls will be at peace with earth and heaven. — St. Isaac the Syrian Lending a hand. Brian Griffin and Mr. James Morris, advisor to the Religious Committee, carry a box of groceries that was collected during the Thanks- giving Food Drive into Warwick House in Roxbury. Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan Say not. I am too young. Behold I send you forth. — Jeremiah 1 : 7 IIS Ms Suzanne Bentnand Mi piacemebbe essere in Italia! — Unknown Ms Sheila Hurley A path lies before you which you are called to follow. The gods await you. — Siddhartha Singing for God, Faculty members, Ms. Suzanne Bertrand. Ms. Ellen Comiskey and Ms. Leslie McGuinness, sing at a mass for the students and faculty held on All Saints Day. Rev. James Nyhan Chaplain Though the mountains may fall and the hills turn to dust, yet the love of the Lord will stand as a shelter to all who will call on His Name. Sing the praise and the glory of God. — the St. Louis Jesuits The religion programs have grown this year primarily because of the success of Apostolic Service,” commented Fr. Walker, the head of the department. We’re becoming stricter with the requirements. No in-school” service qualifies as Apostolic Service. ’’ Besides this change, new electives will be introduced during the next few years. A course in world religions has been added to the curriculum for next year, and Fr. Walker is also looking forward to a course in social justice. These changes will help to integrate religion into every aspect of a student’s life. This, after all, is the purpose of our school. Maureen Crowley Rev. Peter Walkers, CSS Department Head There are In the end three things that last: faith, hope, and love, and the greatest of these IS love. — Corinthians 1 3: 1 3 1 1 3 With a little help from friends Let; mo l:ell you. The Campus Ministry Office has been a very busy place since it opened its doors in September. Here, Matthew Sullivan entertains classmates Kenneth Banville and Matthew Pinardi, senior Susan Robinson and Campus Ministry personnel, Mrs. Kathleen Murdock, Mr. James Morris, and Fr. Peter Walker with his experiences in the field. The Campus Ministry team headed by Fr. Peter Walker and including Mr. James Morris, Mrs. Kathleen Murdock, and Fr. James Nyhan, coordinates a wide variety of projects designed to keep students at Bishop Fenwick spiritually fit. From overnight retreats to serving meals at shelters for the homeless, from collecting canned goods for the needy to train- ing students to be communion ministers, from preparing students to teach CCD classes to planning liturgies for Lent, the Campus Ministry is behind most of the religious activity at Fenwick. It takes what students have learned in religion classes and transforms it into action. In its first year, the Campus Minsitry team has been evaluating the needs of the students. It was found that students not only want guidance about academics but also on family life, prayer and religion. Although Campus Ministry has ex- perienced a low-key, transitional year, Fr. Walker feels that progress has been made in identifying both problems at Fenwick and the talents of the team of ministers. “I like to think of Campus Ministry in the following analogy,” commented Fr. Walker. “Campus Ministry is a base camp where people go to get supplies. They then plan to go out into the world as Christians and spread the love of Jesus. ” Maureen Crowley Landing a hand. John Billings finds Chat working in My Brothers ' Table, a soup kitchen located in downtown Lynn, is a rewarding experience. Worth tha affort Paul Troisi knows Chat the groceries collected for Warwick House will be greatly appreciated. 1 20 Mr. Jeffrey Patch wisdom is knowing what to do. Skill is knowing how to do it. Virtue is in doing it well. — Unknown Arc DeparCmenC A good thing just got better and bigger. It all began six years ago when Ms. Helen Babis-Licare introduced the Fine Arts to Fenwick. Not only has the prestige on the department creased since that time, but the department moved from its crowded conditions among the science labs to a spacious and airy setting in the new wing. Also, because of the growing demand for more art courses, another member, Sr. Mary McLaughlin, was addded to the department. The Art Department began with mandatory courses for freshmen and sophomores, but it now offers a number of electives, such as drawing, painting, ceramics and printmaking. Over 200 ninth and tenth graders take Introduction to Art. Twenty-five students in both the freshman and sophomore levels and ten juniors and twenty-two seniors take art as a major. Ten seniors plan to major in art in college. For the first time this year, students entered the Boston Globe Mrs. Helen Babis-Licare Life is essentially playful, although it plays a bit rough at times. — Tom Robbins Scholastic Arts Contest. Joseph Bouchard, a senior, received a Gold Key as well as a Blue Ribbon in the regional competition. This award has earned him the opportunity to compete in the national competition. Other students who won in the first round of competition included: Roselle Randazza who won a Gold Key and Linda Bowler and Kathleen Pigulski who received Honorable Mentions. Last year, two students. Sean O’Rourke and JoHanne Drew, were singled out for U. S. National Art Awards. The Fine Arts Department has real- ly made its presence known at Fenwick and our lives are so much richer for it. Sr. Many McLaughlin, CSJ When I dream, I dream of nature. I try to paint nature as I dream it. When each painting is born, another dream comes true. — Zoltan Szabo Music □apartment Mr. Jeffrey Patch, who came to Fenwick in September of 1 S83, has expanded the Fine Arts Department to include music. The task was not easy since there is no feeder system into our school from which Mr. Patch can choose students with talent. Also upperclassmen have difficulty fitting music classes into their schedules. Each year means starting over. In spite of the obstacles, the music program has advanced. The depart- ment offers courses for beginner I flute, saxophone and clarinet, as well I as classes in chorus and concert I choir. Since a musician can only grow I through performances, according j to Mr. Patch, he would like the band I to play at football games and at drama productions. He also encourages the chorus to perfrom at various school functions such as the induction ceremony for the National Honor Society. It ' s not easy being the new kid on the block, but with Mr. Patch’s enthu- siasm and expertise, this department has become a valuable asset to our school. Erin McGarry Picture perfect 121 Not for sale Lillian Chalifoun ? Jl-U • Lopi Giovanni 1 25 TM MAIPEN .5WW TaaiV. fE � . amp wowpeR ACR035 KE ■s; . :;ii.r ' Kris Klein Fit for life Physical education is more than just learning sports. ' stressed department head Ms. Ellen McGrail. Students develop social skills and learn to express themselves in a setting other than in a classroom.” Ms. McGrail’s objectives in teaching physical education include the development of each student ' s physical fitness, self-confidence and the skills needed to play a sport. A health unit which includes a program on nutrition, fitness. CPR and drug use and abuse was added to the physical education program this year. It’s crucial for students to maintain their health during adolescence. ” insists Ms. McGrail. and the introduction of a course in health has been an important addition. Whether it is sprinting up court in a basketball game, testing self-confidence in a project adventure trust fall, or learning how to save a life in a CPR class, physical education at Bishop Fenwick is preparing freshmen and sophomores to live healthier lives. Maureen Crowley Ms. Ellen McGrail Department Head Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hands. — Irish proverb Ouch, it hurts. David Brown, Brian Eng, Kevin Bloom, and Philip Ernst recovers from donating blood at the annual Blood Drive. — Strike three. The baseball season is underway; indoor practices have begun. The gym is often used to other functions such as the Blood Drive as well as indoor practices for many sports. Mr. Patrick Vielleux 1 2B Mr. Anthony Juliano Clockwise: Right on key. Typing isn ' t as easy as it looks. These students have found that it takes a great deal of practice to perfect this skill. Senior Kristen Dube knows that one has to be able to type to survive in college. — Learning about the Big Apple. During the periods when there are no classes, the computer facilities are open to students who wish to improve their skill at writing programs. Erin Downey receives some extra help from fvir. Anthony Juliano on a special project. 1 2T Mrs. Beth Ann Chase Department Head How to succeed in business It didn’t take long for the room housing the Computer Science Department to become one of the most popular rooms in the school. Everyone, it seems, wants to have comuputer knowledge and no longer is it just for fun and games. To keep up with the increasing demand both from students and faculty, the Business Department has available twenty Apple II computers. To survive in college or the market place, the ability to use a computer is a must. Mrs. Beth Annn Chase, the head of the department, and Mr. Anthony Juliano see to it that their students have that knowledge. However, this isn’t the only skill that the Business Department encourages its students to acquire. Typing will be required of all sophomores beginning next year. Advanced courses in typing for juniors and seniors are also available. Accounting is also a popular course, especially with seniors. A number of students go on to college to become accounting majors. Whether it’s balancing a checkbook, being able to type a research paper, or learning some of the practical applications of the computer, the Business Department is meeting the needs of the students. They keep the wheels turning “Excuse the interruption. Mr. K, Sr. — you’re needed on the second floor. There ' s locker trouble. ” How many times during the course of the week has that request been heard over the intercom? For Mr. K it wouldn’t matter if it were the SSSth time because he will always respond good-naturedly. Not only has he saved the day for many distraught students, but his daily routine which includes a multitude of tasks is indis- pensible to the daily life of the school. Also operating behind the scenes to keep our lives running smoothly are Mr. Ruane, Mr. Keon, Mrs. Gagnon and the dedicated cafeteria staff. Their efforts like most of life’s neces- sities are often taken for granted. We would like to take this opportunity to thank them for their care all through the year. Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Lorraine Lopes, Mrs. Kathy La Montagne, Mrs. Dorothy Silva, Mrs. Joan Sadoway, Mrs. Rita Emerson. CMissing: Mrs. Rite Gagnon] Mr. Edward Kawcznski, Maintenance Mrs. Joanne Gagnon, Matron Mr. Richard Keon, Maintenance 1 2B The leaders You can see their signs every- where: in the tunnel, in the halls, in the caf! The posters read Freshmen Roller Skating Party, Sophomore Ski Trip, Junior Mountain Climbing Trip,” Senior Beach Party. The signs mean that SAC has been hard at work. Not only does SAC plan these types of activities to bring class members closer together, but it also promotes school spirit with pep rallies, cookouts, dances, lectures and liturgies. In November when the members of SAC were officially installed by Principal Ralph LeDuc, they had already been meeting at least once every week. During the ceremony, the President of the Student Activi- ties Council, David Champigny, reminded the members to fulfill their responsibilites, and he also stressed that it is vital to the success of the organization for everyone in the school to work together to promote school unity. This year the SAC members were delighted to share the stage during the installation ceremony with Mr. LeDuc who was just a little surprised when a clown delivered a bouquet of balloons in honor of his fiftieth birthday. The student body and the faculty wished him a Happy Birthday. Clockwise: After an impressive introduction, 1 Principal Ralph LeDuc welcomes David i Champigny as our new Student Council prestdent. — Reciting their pledge of service and leadership. The class officers for 1 SB5- 06 take an oath which defines their obligations for the year. — A popular president. As president of both our junior and senior classes. Lesley Hawes responds with a smile to the overwhelming ovation that she received at the SAC installation. 1 32 ClockwiBe: Ready to aerve to the beat of their abilitiae. our class officers are given many opportunities to show their reliability and dependability throughout the year, — A clown In every crowd. This one delivers a bouqet of balloons to Mr. Ralph Le Due on his fiftieth birthday which was celebrated at the close of SAC Installation. — A-balloon-a-falr. Mr. Ralph Le Due receives a bouquet in front of the faculty, administration and students. — On the aarloua side. Student Council President David Champigny addresses the student council members about their respon- sibility on the various committees. 1 33 4 Executive Boerd: Row 1 ; Kevin Bloom. Lynne Ann Evans, Lesley Hawes, David Champigny, Erin McGarry, Robin Pelletier, Maureen Appleyard. Row 2: Michael Freeley, Joseph Burette, Katia Hale. Melissa Roderick. Karen Harney, Erika Forbes, Amy Carlin, Row 3: Michelle Capano, Meghan Putney. Kia Brookins, Julie Day. Rebecca Hale, Jonathan Hagerman. [Missing; Stephanie LaMontagne, Heidi VonWeiss) Senior Homeroom Representatives: Row 1 : Michelyn Casavant, Colleen McDougall, Kelly Byrne. Kristen Kennedy, JoAnne Dowd, Elise Sinagra, Carla Scheri, Rosa Clarimundo. Row 2: Amy Previte, Susan Robinson, Kevin Lech. Brendan Flaherty, Christine Delulis, Erin Downey, David Swiniarski, Eric Heinze. Follow he leaders 1 34 Junior Homeroom RepreeentativeB Row 1 : Susan Foley. Knscin Reardon, Elizabeth O ' Shea, Julie Koehane, Julie Nickerson, Edward Crowley, Deborah L ' ltalian, Row 2: Antonio Craveiro, Melissa Roderick, Karen Delulis, Tracey Clifford, Maria Koukounaris, Dawn Riley, Robert Lehman, Froahman Homeroom Repreeen- tativea: Row 1 : John D’Orio, Christopher Hoffman, Mark Deschane. Renee Cave, Ralph Simard, Andrew Mavros. Duane Martin, Trisha Gugler, Catherine Canniffe, Row 2: Kristen Amico, Christina Ramsay, Amy O’Shea, Melissa Snow, Erin Wynne, Lon Evans. Jeanine Gandt, Lauren Ward, Elizabeth Mello, Johanna Boyle. Lynne McDonald. 1 35 ;[ Sophomore Homeroom Rep- resenteti vee: Row 1 : Elena Ciampa. Colleen Byrne, Jenelle Russo. Colleen Odium, Maura I Sheehan. Matthew Sullivan, I Kimberly O ' Sullivan, Dennis I Cormier. Row 2: Susan I McGowan. Sean Broderick, Linda I| Spyropoulos, Catherine Francis, I Deborah Lihehan, Kim Murtagh, ! Michelle Gates, Heather I Dunleavy, James LeDuc, Lisa j ! Dotolo. Come on! As we rewind the tape of our lives here at Fenwick, we will recall many special events that have brightened our lives. Too often, though, we forget that many, many hours of planning and hard work go into the making of a good time. However, this year, the Social Committee, boasting a record membership of fifty, had “many hands” to lighten the work. Under the leadership of Stephanie Lamontagne, Michelle Capano and Melissa Roderick and the guidance of Ms. Leslie McGuinness, the committee can take credit for the success of the Masquerade Dance, the Christ- mas Cotillion and the Freshman Sophomore Semi-Formal. Thanks to their efforts, the social scene at Fenwick is alive and well. Clockwise: Hawaiian style. BeCsey O’Shea, Elizabeth Barbeau, Mania Chambers and Karen Delulis are ready for Christmas in Waikiki. — Taking a break. Lisa Santamaria, Fr. James Nyhan and Kristin Downey dis- cuss the success of the dance. — Texas style. Karen McCloud. Tristam Fletcher and Lisa Scioli seem to be enjoying themselves. 1 3B Social CommiMee: Row 1; Jennifer Ward, Vanessa Wong, Erin Downey, Michelle Pelletier, Kimberly Hickey, Stephanie LaMontagne — chairperson, Michelle Capano — chairperson, Melissa Roderick — chairperson, Lillian Chalifour, Lisa L ' Heureux, Joanne Drew, Rebecca Green, Rachael Linehan, Heather Grant. Row 2: Tisha Christopher, Linda Spyropoulos, Colleen McDougall, Patrice Ryan, Amy Feenan, Kelly Canty, Kristen Reardon, Debra Rich, Rosemary Brennan, Andrea Bettencourt, MaryEllen Maguire, Karen leradi, Julie Day, Elizabeth Costa. Row 3: Nancy Arnesani, Michelle Genovese, Michele Ayers, Bridget Lenares, Joanne Linardos, Vicky Capano, Lisa Scioli, Tiffany Moore, Laurie MacKinnon, Michelle Waterman, Sue Ciman, Bea Martinez, Jeanine Stella, Deborah Linehan. Row 4: Caroline Donovan, Marla McGrane, Kelli Murray, Jennifer Connell, Kim Murtagh, Shannn D’Connor, Roxanne Byrne, Lisa Santamaria, Irene Konis, Nancy Dolan, Maria Koukounaris, Kim D ' Sullivan, Lauren Ward, Amy Thibodeau, Clockwise: All docked out in his tutu, Jonathan Hagerman bops with a friend. — Qlemour girl. Thomas Hoggard practices for the big game. yiiii 1 3S The annual Christmas Concert gets bigger and better every year! The membership of the various groups who participate in the con- cert, the chorus, band, concert choir, speech club and faculty chorus, has been steadily increasing over the past three years. This year over a hundred Fenwick students and faculty contributed to the success of the show. Mr. Jeffrey Patch, who coordi- nates the show is not only pleased with the number of those who partici- pate but also in the quality of their performance. The music students have really improved in three years, ” he commented after the show. “I was very proud of them. Musically this has been our best concert yet. It’s encouraging to see the different performers work so hard and do so well. ” The show this year featured a skit, called Christmas in the Convent, a play by Stephen Vincent Benet entitled A Child Is Born, a sing-a-long of Christmas songs and several numbers by the band choir, student chorus and faculty chorus. The special number done by the faculty chorus this year was called Christmas on the Beach at Waikiki.” The teachers were dressed in Hawaiian shirts or dresses and as they sang, three darling male faculty members wearing grass skirts attempted to dance the hula. We really had a good time doing it,” said Mrs. Kathleen Orrall, one of the faculty singers. It was nice to have the applause for faculty members. It makes you feel appreciated. ” Thanks to the combined efforts of the music department, the faculty Chorus, the Speech Club directed by Mrs. Nancy Patch and numerous volunteers who helped with the set, lights, costumes and make-up, the students and teachers at Fenwick had the opportunity once again to get into the spirit of the season before leaving for the Christmas break. Kimberly Rizzotti Erin McGarry Speech Club: Row 1 : Enin McGarry, Allison Christiansen, Linda Furey, Thomas Moscarillo, Chris- tine Louf, Krisha Naroski. Row 2; Leslie Chouinard, Joseph Surette, Michelle Konevich, Paul Specht, Jeffrey Russell, Mark McGrath. (Missing: Advisor — Mrs. Nancy Patch, Meredith Grenier) Concert; Choir and Chorue: Row 1 : Deborah Linehan, Barrie Densmore, Michelle Konevich, Hester TintI, Matthew Paolucci, Lynne McDonald, Heather Leno, Heidi D’Connell. Row 2: Coleen Kane, Catherine Ingalls, Stephanie Carlin, Gretchen Palmer, Kristen Martin, Shawna Dugan, Colleen Fiske, Lisa Ventola, Erin Henderson, Erin D ' Connor, Erin Shephard, Mary Tibbets. (Not visible in picture: Kia Brookins, Elizabeth Mario, Eileen Catizone) 1 AO To be jolly Clockwiae: Going Hawaiian. It: was difficult to resist the invitation of the faculty chorus to spend Christmas on the beach at Waikiki. — From tho haart. One can almost tell that Sr. Catherine Reidy wishes she could spend Christmas in Hawaii. — In «ha apirlfe of tha aaaaon. Brother Fred really seems to enjoy his part in this special number being performed by the faculty chorus. — Twaa tha night. Erin McGarry introduces the humorous skit. Christmas in the Convent. 1 42 Clockwiae: Lighting the path. Christine Louf as Mary And Paul Specht as Joseph make their way Co th© stable. — Alohs. Our Hawaiian visitors render their unique version of the hula. Lot’s sing along. The faculty and students combine their talents for a medley of Christmas songs. A Child is bom. The innkeeper CThomas Moscarillol and his wife [Allison Christiansen] listen intently to the wondrous tale told by the shepherd (Joseph Surette]. 143 Ge t;ing a new A thoughtful queation is asked by Kathleen Fitzbenald after Rev. Navle ' s lecture about his mission in Salem. — Got Involved. Rev. Navie explains to Fenwick students that there is a great deal that they can do to help the homeless. The Cultural Committee organized by co-chairpersons Erika Forbes and Amy Carlin and under the guidance of advisor, Mr. Rober t Sousa, attended several cultural events on the North Shore and in Boston and supported and organized cultural happenings within the school such as plays, lectures and readings. This year the committee invited community leaders to the school as part of a distinguished speakers’ program. These visitors were chosen because of the issues in which they were involved. The first speaker was Rev. Charles Navie of the Salem Mis- sion. Rev. Navie, who is the director of the Crombie Street Shelter and the minister of the Crombie Street Congregational Church, gave an in- spiring speech about the plight of the homeless in the Salem area. He answered questions from students after his speech and was impressed with the concern of the Fenwick students. The committee hopes that speakers such as Rev. Navie will spark the conscience of the Fenwick community and cause students and f aculty to become more involved. Erika Forbes Cultural Committee Row 1 : Amy Carlin, Chairperson, Mr. Robert Sousa, Advisor, Erika Forbes, Chairperson. Row 2: Deborah L ' ltalien, Mary Chalifour, Sarah Devlin, Nancy Ryan. AA Lending a hand Under the direction of chairper- fions Heidi Von Weiss and Maureen ppleyard, the Religious Committee tas put a great deal of effort into )rganizing programs to help the )Oor. Following a trip to Warwick House in Roxbury, the group Bunched a month long campaign to ;ollect canned goods for this inner ;ity mission. The response from the students and faculty was overwhelm- Bg. The group also collected money ;hat was donated to Oxfam. The Religious Committee has spread the message of Christ in other ways. Before Christmas, they leld their annual Adopt-a-Child rogram which supplied over one hundred children with toys for Christ- I mas. Other members of the com- mittee planned masses for several holidays during the year as well as services for the Lenten season. Most recently, this group joined a program called Amnesty International, which is a human rights group that sends letters to oppressive governments in an effort to free political prisoners. The activities of the Religious Committee are directed toward awakening students’ social aware- ness and encouraging them to act to make the world a better place. It is putting faith into action. Jennifer Waggett Religious Committee: How 1 : Brian Griffin, Mr. James Morris, Advisor Maureen Appleyard, Mrs. Kathleen Murdock, Advisor Mark Campbell. Row 2; Renee Fogarty, Jennifer Oblinger, Elizabeth Ciampa, Robin Pelletier, Kristin Klopotoski. Rev. James Nyhan celebrates an outdoor mass following the awards ceremony at the end of the schoolyear. Msking friends. A group of Fenwick students and their friends from Warwick l-House enjoy their once a year get- together. 1 45 Faces in the crowd Newspaper: Row 1 : Kothleen Fitzgorald — 0usiness Editor, Constance Bonis — Ant and Photography Editor. Margaret Malone — Social Editor, Lisa Furnald — News Editor, Amy Carlin — News Editor, Amy Carlin — News Editor, Erin McGarry Creative Writing Editor. Row S: Michelle Capano, Maureen Crowley, Susan Robinson, Jennifer Oblinger, Nancy Dolan, Teresa McDuff , David Champigny. Peer Education: Row 1 : Elizabeth Ciampa, Robin Pelletier. Row 2: Brian Griffin, Elizabeth Almeida. Susan Foley, Jennifer Appleyard, Mrs. Kathleen Murdock Advisor Bow 3: Beth Lehman, Maria Koukounaris. Krisan Evaul, Jill D ' Brien, Maura Moran. Literary Society: Constance Boris, Jennifer Dblinger, Linda Furey Athletic Committee: Row 1 : Karen Harney, Kevin Bloom Bow 2: Susan Foley, David Champigny, Beatriz Martinez. Row 3; Deborah Rich, Kathy Harney, Rebecca Hale. Row A: Kevin Freeman, Amy Feeman (Missing: Lynne Ann Evans. Sister Catherine Fleming, Advisor], 146 Band Row 1 : Mr. Jeffrey Patch Band Director. Timothy Dullea, Richard Alimenti, William Wright, Larry Wright, James Pappas. Row 2: Kathy Mullen. Lynne Pifalo, Kerri Wallace. Kathy Haviland. Sarah Devlin, Jennifer Appleyard, Julie Brewer, Amy Thibodeau, Row 3: James Moroney, Jeffrey Foss. Denise Con- nolly, Edward Manning, James Miller, Jeffrey DeMeule, CMissing: Christopher Jarzynka] oncer« Choir Row 1 : Mr. Jeffrey Patch, lusic Director. Matthew Paolucci, Barrie ensmore, Lynne McDonald, Deborah nehan. Row 2: Michelle Konevich, Hester nti, Heidi D ' Connell, Patricia Meagher. CMiss- g: Heather LenoD Drama Club Officera Christian Seminatore, President, Leslie Hawes, Vice President, Mr. Robert So usa, Director, Erika Forbes, Secretary-Treasurer. Michelle Pelletier, Assistant Director. 1 Ay Yearbook don’t leave school without it and Advisors Mrs. Judith Juffne, Mrs. Marie Wall, and Susan Robinson discuss plans for the yearbook. Kimberly Rizzotti, Layout: editors Lisa Soucy and Lauren Ciampa. Production editor Carla Scheri 1 AS Photography editor Peter Clark Literary aditore Erin McGarry and Maureen Crowley As editors of this year’s yearbook, we had a momentous task ahead of us, when we first began planning the book during the summer before our senior year. With the pressure of meeting deadlines, while trying to produce quality work, there were many occasions when we felt that we would never make it. and we wondered if all of our efforts were worth it. Right down to our last deadline we strove to achieve a standard of ex- cellence that would both entertain and provide a source of reminiscence years from now. Kimberly Rizzotti Susan Robinson BuainaBB adl«or Jennifer Agnello Co-Editora-in-Chief Susan Robinson and Kimberly Rizzotti 14a Production Staff. Carla Scheri Production t Editor, Sean Cavanagh, Erin Downey (Missing: Jo- ' Ann DowdJ Creative Conauitanta: Shawn O ' Rourke, Joseph « Bouchard. 1 50 time Layout Staff. Row 1 : Linda DePaolo, Susan Robinson Co-editor, Lauren Ciampa Layout Editor, Ann Pedro, Ellen Rotondi. Row 2: Mark Campbell, Joanne Linardos, Lisa Soucy Layout Editor, Bridgette Lenares, Kelly Lignos. Photography Staff Row 1 : Renee Fogarty. Michelle Capano, Peter Clark Photography Editor. Row 2: John Collins. Thomas Burgess. Antonio Craveiro. Anthony Filip. CMissing: Marc Colcord. Krisha Naroski.l 151 Literary Staff: Row 1 : Maureen Crowley Literary Editor. Kimberly Rizzotti Co-editor. Lisa □ ’Allesandro. Elizabeth Ciampa. Erin McGarry Literary Editor. Row 2: Mary Chalifour. Nancy Dolan. Rose Anne Ciulla. Sean Cavanagh. Buaineaa Staff: Mrs. Judith Juffre Advisor. Jennifer Agnello Business Editor. Patrice Ryan. CMissing: David Swinarski. Lena Cobuzzi] 1 out anymore If pace, face to face Everyone wants to score One on one I want to play that game tonight Hall S Oates i ' V ' T 1 53 Born ' to run What really impressed me about the boys ' cross country team, stated Coach Jack Farley, was their continual improvement.” The handwork paid off for the team since they finished the season with a 5-5 record, placed fourth in the Catholic Central League meet and first in the freshmen-sophomore meet. The team is confident that their steady progress will continue through the next few seasons despite the loss of co-captains Philip Ernst and Kevin Freeman, who received the Coach’s Award, and Christopher Klein. After all, they will still have Scot Sirois who placed th in a League Meet, 1 4th in a State Divisional Meet and was named a Catholic Central League All Star. The girls’ cross country team had a lot to smile about in 1 SB5. Not only were they undefeated as Catholic Central League Champions CS-OD, but their coach, John Farley, was named the cross country coach of the year by the Salem Newa. And the best is yet to come. The team’s top seven runners will be returning for next season. They in- clude Jennifer Smart who was named a CYO League All Star by the Boston Globe as well as a Salem News and Beverly Times All Star; and Kathleen Jenkins, also a .Salem News and Beverly Times All Star. Both girls also won the team MVP awards. It was a great year and I’m really looking forward to the return of veteran runners, ’’ beamed Coach Farley. These girls have tremendous potential and the necessary momentum.” They truly are ’’the champions. ’’ Maureen Crowley Girls ' Cross Country Record 8-Q Catholic Central League North Fen. Champions Opp. 16 Matignon 46 15 Pope John 50 15 Arlington Catholic 50 15 North Cambridge Cath. 50 25 Marian 32 27 Hudson Catholic 30 10 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 44 1 7 Spellman 46 Girls Cro88 Country Team: Row 1 : Katherine Goodwin, Erin Corcoran. Rene Cave. Shannon Fletcher. Tracy Clifford. Jennifer Smart (Captain). Christine Murray (Captain). Maureen Appleyard, Elizabeth Ciampa, Kerry Sweeney. Stafani Blais. Row 2: Pamela Carnes. Cheryl Carnevale. Jennifer Reither. Kathleen McDermott. Kristin Palm. Noelle Papa. Christine Pisani, Amy Faulkner. Meghan Putney. Kristin Brown, Carolyn Hackett. Stacy Goreham. Kristin Martin. Joanne Andrews. Michelle Selburg, Kathleen Jenkins. Sherri DeGennaro. Danielle Tumminia, Rene Scully. Colleen Kane, Michelle Kubiak. Coach Mr. John Farley. 1 BA 42 Boys’ Cross Country Record 5-5 Savio 1 8 1 7 Matignon 46 30 Arlington Catholic 26 15 North Cambridge Cath. 50 38 Marian 1 0 32 Arch. Williams 23 38 Austin Prep 20 1 8 Hudson Cath. 43 20 Danvers 30 21 Spellman 40 Opposite page. Clockwiae. Wi h a tremendous stridei Elizabeth Ciampa puts hen best foot forward. — Taking it to the limit, Tracy Clifford bounds to the finish line along with and Shannon Fletcher. — Clock- wise. Stretching out. This track member prepares for a grueling workout. — At the head of the lino. Kevin Freeman demonstrates his stamina as he crosses the finish line. Boys Cross-Country Team: Row 1 : Edward Martin. Kris Klein, Kevin Freeman CCaptain], Philip Ernst CCaptain], Anthony Juliano, Edward Sweeney. Jay Bunaskavich. Row 2: Thomas Kolodziei. Christopher Hallinan. Brett Kawczynsl .i. Jason Koen, Steven Gridley. Patrick Foss. Sean Dunleavy. Scott Slrois, Scott Keefe. Coach Mr. John Farley. A Journey to the tourney Being played to a draw was the frustration of a good Fenwick field hockey team in ’B5 as they closed the season with B wins, 2 losses and 7 ties. Yet hard fought, deadlocked battles did not affect the season’s overall success since the team received an invitation to the state tournament. Particularly strong offensively were senior veterans and tri-captains Kristen Kennedy. Rebecca Keene and Kelly Byrne. Team MVP awards were presented to Kristen Kennedy and Rebecca Keene while goalie Lisa Lafortune won the Coach ' s Award for her dedication at a key defensive posi- tion. Next year ' s team will miss the stickwork and hustle of the remaining seniors: Eileen Sweeney, Kimberly Gager, Kelly Canty, Jo-Ann Dowd. Christie Curcio, Angela Pinto, Kathleen LeDuc, Karen Carney and Marianne Schlichte. Actually the season went very well, reflected Coach McGrail. It was a lot of fun because of the spunk and hardwork of the team. The enthu- siasm of this year’s team was sparked through tie” day, the Halloween dress-up practice and especially the complete support of each girl for her teammates. Maureen Crowley ■t ' -. ■ ' T Wi ’ll Bi 1 B-a lataai ' -iBi Til ■ 1 Varsity Field Hockey. Row 1 : Kimberly Gager, Eileen Sweeney, Capt. Rebecca Keene, Capt. Kelly Byrne, Capt. Kristen Kennedy, Kelly Canty, Karen Harney. Row 2: Coach Ms. Ellen McGrail, Kristin Amico, Marianne Schlichte, Betsy O ' Shea, Karen Carney, Julie Nickerson, Melissa Broderick, Tricia Santry, Rose Vitale, Christine Curcio, Jo-Ann Dowd. CMissing: Lisa LaFortune, Angela Pinto] 1 5B I J.V. Field Hockey Row 1 : Deborah Caron, Beth Lehman, Michelle Waterman, Jeanine Stella, Susan McGowan, Colleen Byrne, Tricia Toomey. Row 2: Coach Ms. Ellen Comiskey, Vicki Capano, Tiffany Moore, Jennifer QXeefe, Kristen Dombrowski, Catherine Wilson, Elena Ciampa, Maria Chambers, Laurette MacKinnon, Michelle LaFata. Field Hockey Fen. Opp. 2 Peabody o 1 Brookline o 1 Everett o 1 Malden ■ 1 3 Revere o O Arlington 1 Peabody 1 2 Everett 2 O Maldlen O A Revere O 1 Arlington 1 2 Peabody o O Malden o O Arlington 1 1 Brookline 1 Opposite. Practice makes perfect. Rose Vitale knows that the effort expended in practice will pay off later. — Clockwise: A win- ning smile. Coach Ellen McGrail ' s positive attitude did much to spur the team on to a win- ning season. — Hard-nosed stickwork. Three Fenwick players demonstrate the style that helped them to have an outstanding season. 1 57 A singular force During the final week of summer vaca- tion most students are savoring the last of the beach days. This is not true for the football players. They spend their final summer moments cumbersomely dressed in pads and jerseys, running up and down the hills around the football field. For four years, co-captains Brenden Flaherty and Michael Freeley flourished under these conditions and equally dedicated seniors, such as Michael Malone, Christopher Ellis, Scott Olivolo, Sean Cavanagh, Brian Eng, Robert Nash, Kevin Lech, Robert Mirak, Joseph Chambers, Thomas Flebert, and Dean Drinkwater joined in. The blood, sweat and toil paid off for many team members, especially Robert Mirak, the team MVP; Robert Nash, Best Defensive Back; Christopher Ellis, Best Offensive Back; Thomas Flebert, Best Offensive Lineman and Sean Cavanagh who was awarded the Ralph Osgood Award. The highlight of the season was the 1 1 - S win on Thanksgiving Day over archrival St. Mary’s of Lynn. This year St. Mary’s broke with tradition by asking that the game be played in Manning Bowl on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. Flowever, the team refused to be spooked by a change of location and went on to secure a Fenwick winning tradition. Erin McGarry Clockwise; Good job. James Reed CB1] congratulates Michael Freeley after a nice defensive play. — Game day. The Crusaders wait on the sidelines for the game to get under- way. — You hit ’em high; I’ll hit ’am low. Thomas Hebert, Michael Malone and James Reed discuss their assign- ments on the next play. — High five. Robert Mirak and Thomas Hebert congratulate each other on a good game. Football Team Row 1 : Coach James Lyons, Christopher Ellis, Michael Freeley, Brendan Flaherty, Michael Malone, Coach Joseph Penucci. Row 2: Joseph Chambers, Robert Mirak, Jonathan Hagerman, Kevin Lech, Dean Drinkwater, Thomas Hebert, Brian Eng, Sean Cavanagh, Robert Nash, Scott Dlivolo. Row 3: Eric Klein, James Reed, James DePritzito, Anthony Craveiro, James LeClerc, Michael Collins, Joseph Morais, Sean McMillain, Carlos Muchado, Edward Crowley. Row A: Joseph Giachinni, Kevin Donnelly, Roy Breckinridge, Thomas McMillain, Robert Gianinno, Sean Broderick, Jason Heeney, Matthew Earl, Joseph Marcincowski, Robert McManus. Row 5: Michael Downey, Frank Martin. Darren Soucy, Christopher Hargrave. Matthew Sullivan, Brendan Clifford. Jason Cavanagh. Clockwiae: We won. Fenwick players pile on each other after a great victory. — Antici- pation. The Fenwick sidelines watch anxiously as the team goes for a score. — The big plan. Captains Brenden Flaherty and Michael Freeley, along with head coach James Lyons are optimistic about their game plan. — Game face. Sean Cavanagh puts on his game face just before the open- ing kickoff. — Agony of dafaat After a tough loss Sean Cavanagh shows his feeling about the game. 5S Fen. Football Opp. 13 Marian 12 6 Spellman 13 B Arch. Williams 28 2B Columbus O 12 Austin Prep 14 16 Pope John 27 O Dom Savio 6 7 Matignon 6 O Arlington Cath. 14 1 1 St. Mary ' s Record; 4-6 a 1 BO TheyVe got the beat Clockwise: A group effort. Ad- ding sparkle to halftime are this group of spirited cheerleaders, — Something to shout about. Lauren Hargraves and Suzanne Berube cheer from the heart. — Go, team, go. Fenwick cheerleaders never give up trying to encourage the fans to scream. Clockwise. Catch the spirit. That the enthusiasm of the cheerleaders never wanes is clear as they push their team on to victory. — Raise your hand if youVe sure. Andrea Bettencourt appears confident of a Fenwick victory. Who’s “got the beat” at all the Fenwick football games? It’s the cheerleaders; that’s who. Led this year by co-captains Caren Rodri- guez and Lauren Hargraves the squad keeps up the morale of the team and ignites the spirit of the fans especially if the game isn’t going well. By the time school has started in September, these girls have already spent countless hours polishing their routines. Once school starts, they continue their daily practices, working hard on cheers and dance routines that add sparkle to the halftime show. In addition to cheering at the games, the cheerleaders also decorate the players’ lockers as well as the school before the big games. They also run bake sales throughout the season to pay for the decorations and other expenses that arise. If you look beyond the fancy footwork and listen carefully to their screams of victory, you might discover that the enthusiasm of this dedicated group comes from a true love of the school. Kimberly Rizzotti 1 B1 Clockwiae: Ready to take control of the ball. Joseph Anoli uses all his skill to maintain control of the ball. — Gritting his teeth. Jeffrey Russell looks for a teammate to receive his throw from the sidelines. — With all his might. Goalie Brian Sharp throws the ball to get it away from the net. — A baiancing act. Dennis Cormier carefully positions the ball for a shot on goal. Flying high now They have arrived, and they will be heard from in the years to come. Led by nine seniors that included co- captains Tristan Fletcher and Paul Budaj, a Catholic Central League All Star, Beverly Times All Star and Salem News All Star, and goalie Brian Sharp, a Beverly Times All Star, this year ' s team made a crucial elevation, bringing Fenwick soccer to the varsity level. As is often the case in a transition year, the season was frus- trating. However, as Coach Budaj points out: “The team’s record does not reflect the many close games.” Whether it was a shot on goal, a quick lateral maneuver to prevent a goal, expert footwork or simply moving the ball down the field, the team demon- strated aggressive skillful play. With twelve seniors graduating. Coach Budaj looks to a junior varsity that has great depth to replace the departing seniors. Some things get better with age and with the solid foundation established by this year ' s team, the soccer program at Fenwick is bound for success. Erin McGarry Boys’ Varsity Soccsr: How 1 : James Budai, Brian Jones, Brian Sharp, Frederick Walsh, Peter LaFata — Captain, Paul Budaj — Captain, Dennis Cormier, Glen Anderson. Row 2: Coach Mr. Michael Budaj. Joseph Anoli, Sean Hallman. Gary Deschenes, James Antonio, Jeffrey Russell, Christian Seminatore, Mechael Dewan — Captain, Tristan Fletcher — Captain, John Billings, Paul Masiero, Michael Buoci, Eric Heinze. Clockwise: Up in the air. Tristan Fletcher demonstrates his secret weapon. Ready to score. Freddie Walsh moves quickly to prevent a steal by an opponent. — Fancy leg work. Co- captain Tristan Fletcher demonstrates the aggressive style of play of Fenwick ' s first varsity soccer team. 1 B3 In the big The girls ' soccer team finally had a chance to prove their competence at the varsity level, and they did it with� an outstanding first season. The team was proud of its performance and with good reason. They have overcome many obstacles during the past few years in order to get their program underway. Although their overall record of 5-9-2 may not seem exceptional, the girls played some of the strongest teams in the Northeast Conference and Catholic Central League. Playing a major role in the team’s success was senior Amy Previte who not only was named to the Beverly Times All Star team but was also awarded the MVP for her combative defensive play. Also providing crucial support were co-captains Missy Sheriff and Jennifer Erb, and seniors Alison Wyman and Elsie Sinagra. Talented underclassmen included Kristin Widronak who was the leading scorer with 20 goals and 5 assists and Lisa McCloin who had A shut-outs as goalie and received the Coach’s Award. The first girls’ varsity soccer team in Fenwick history is proud of its 1 995 season. They have taken a giant step toward excellence. Maureen Crowley Fen. Qiris’ Soccer Opp. O Marian 3 O Andover 5 7 Georgetown 1 5 Ipswich O S Salem 3 Lynnfield 1 s Swampscott 1 1 Newburyport 3 1 Marian A A Georgetown O s Ipswich a o Andover o 1 Salem 2 1 Lynnfield 1 1 Saugus A s Swampscott 2 1 Newburyport 3 s Saugus 5 Record 5-S-4 Clockwise. Battling for the ball. Maryanne Gaudet struggles to overtake the ball. — Preparing a powerful kick, Kristin Widronak takes aim. — Contemplating the fata of the game, Jennifer Erb and Kelly Wolf ex- press their concern. 1 BA 165 Girls’ Soccer Team: Row 1 : Roxanne Byrne, Lisa McGloin, Elise Sinagra. Melissa Sheriff, Jennifer Erb. Amy Previte, Alison Wyman. Kathy Haveland. Row 2: Coach Mr. John Cunha, Kathleen Mullen, Laura Truesdale, Heather Roberts. Kelly Wolf, Lisa Welch, Kristen Widronak, Christine Tondreau, Maryanne Gaudette, Marlene Myslinski. Clockwise. Delivering some helpful hin s. Coach John Cunha advises his players on the next strategy. — Bringing the ball out into the open, Marlene Myslinski sets up a new play. — With a singular force. Maryanne Gaudet kicks the ball out of enemy terri- tory. Vap«lty Volleyball; Row 1 : Laurie Plante — Captain, Davin Napolitano — Captain. Row 2: Sue Ciman, Cynthia Dion, Beth Griffin, Erika Marshall, Debra Naworski, Karrie Giaramita, Tricia Mulica. Row 3: Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano, Krisan Evaul, Christine Metivier, Suzanne Ercha, Dora Yfantopulos. Fen Voilaybali Record — S-2 League 1 3-4 Overall 1 3B5 Catholic Central League North Champions Opp. O Matignon 2 2 St. Gregory CDorch) O 2 St. Mary CLaw.] O 2 Pope John o 2 Arlington Cath. o 2 St. Gregory o 2 Matignon o 2 Mascomonet 1 2 North Reading o O St. Mary CLaw.) 2 2 Keith Cath. (Low.) o 2 Arlington Cath. 1 O Lynnfield 2 2 Pope John O 2 Lincoln Sudbury O 2 Keigh Cath. O O Fontbonne Academy 2 O State Tournament Newton North 2 O Lynnfield 2 2 Nazareth O Clockwiaa: Give It your beat ahot. Confident and cool. Karrie Giarmita demonstrates her winning form. — DIaplayIng the right atuff. Junior Patricia Mulica knows that the right technique for volleying is the key to a successful season. — Spiking high. Co- captain Laurie Plante shows the expert style that won her so many plaudits during this season. 1 SB A shou ' t abou ' t “They were a once in a lifetime team!” remarked Coach Anthony CSpikel Juliano. The Fenwick volleyball program matured over the past three years under his tutelage to be- come the 1 9S5 Central Catholic League Champions. Much of the success was due to the exceptionally talented seniors Cynthia Dion and Davin Napolitano, who were named as League All-Stars and Laurie Plante who captured honors as Catholic Central League North MVP, Beverly Timee All-Star, and Prime Time’e Volleyball Player of the Year. Cynthia Dion and Laurie Plante received team MVP awards while the Coach’s Award went to Karrie Giaramita and Davin Napolitano. The road to achievement for this talented group was not easy as hard fought victories against rivals Pope John, St. Mary’s of Lawrence and Matignon were necessary to make the year. The girls won the first round of the state tournament, but losses to Newton North and Lynnfield eliminated them from further action. All in all, they were more than pleased with the results of the season. Cynthia Dion summed up their feelings when she said: ”We accom- plished more than expected just by winning the League Champi- onship. ’’ The team will also miss the strong support of seniors Erika Marshall and Debra Naworski and junior Patricia Mulica who will be moving this year. However, Coach Juliano remains optimistic. It is his prediction that 1 0SB will build on a newly instituted tradition of ex- cellence. Clockwise: Up and over. Exhibiting her power, Cynthia Dion leaps high to pound another ball over the net. — All in a day’s play. Erika Marshall drives toward the ball during a pre-game warm-up. J.V. Volleyball. Susana Baptista, Eva Seminatore, Megan Conway, Kathryn Swift, Michelle Theriault, Suzanne Metivier, Michelle Cahill. Row 2: Krista Kasepetsis, Maureen Haggerty. Johanna Boyle, Stephanie Francisco. Lisa Scioli, Megan Johnson. Jennifer Moulton. Maureen Michalski, Amy Benedetto, Kathleen Pigulski. Row 3: Coach Mrs. Nancy Patch, Deborah Clark. Maria Discipio, Ellen White, Jennifer Hagerman, Catherine Daley, Erin Flynn, Michelle Berube, Trisha Shea. 1 B7 Fenwick swims away In their first year competing in a conference, the swim team not only established itself as a powerhouse, but also swam away as undefeated champs, leaving in their wake such worthy opponents as Greater Lawrence, Shawsheen Tech, Leomin- ster and Notre Dame Academy. Fenwick was also runner-up in the conference meet finishing a close second to Notre Dame Academy. Throughout the season, many outstanding performances were recorded. Captain Marcie Earl was consistently strong in the butterfly as well as the individual medley. Paul Spect turned in great performances in the spring freestyle. Kristen Woods proved versatile, turning in winning performances in the freestyle events and individual medley. Freshman Andrea Delorie was very strong in the individual medley and in her specialty, the breaststroke. Kyle Standring, also a freshman, was a major threat to her opponents in the distance freestyle events. Freshman Linda Lipson was strong in the spring freestyle, and breaststroke and butterfly events. In additon to a swimming program, Fenwick also began a diving team. Competing divers were junior Kristen Oi ' Woods, and freshman Leya Abernathy. Woods not only went un- defeated throughout the season, but j she was also conference champion, f finishing first in the league meet. Leya Abernathy finished fourth in the ;ii league meet. j! ' By bringing home a winning record j: that was buoyed by a number of ' outstanding performances, the i swimming and diving teams have established another winning tradition at Fenwick. Kristin Woods Clockwise: All in together. Marcie Earl, Kristen Woods. Leya Abernathy and Linda Lipson relax for a few minutes before beginning one of their grueling workouts. With a smooth stroke. Kristen Woods displays her form at the backstroke. — Quean for a day. A Burger King crown makes Julie Keohane feel special. i08C- 1 BB 1 B0 Swim Team. Row 1: Andrea Delorie, Lisa Tortolano, Cape. Marcie Earl, Beth Sordilio, Ellen Wasniak, Siobhan Coyle, Christine Musial. Row 2: Elizabeth Lauzon, Patricia Reardon, Lynne McDonald, Kristen Woods, Kyle Standring, Kim Murtagh, Barrie Densmore. Row 3: Paul Specht, Leya Abernathy, Linda Lipson, Julie Keohane, Karen Delulis, Lisa Santamaria. CMissing: Coach Mr. Kenneth Leawood! wit;h title ;Diver Down. Capt. Marcie Earl shows her powerful form in this well- ' executed dive. They are he best Cross Country Track Awards Kevin Freeman, Phillip Ernest — Certificate and pin Jennifer Smart — Co-MVP CCross Country); Katie McDermott — Letter and certificate; Scott Sirois — MVP [Most Valuable Player) Katie Goodwin — Underclassman Award; Christine Murray — Coaches’ Award; Kevin Freeman — Coaches ' Award; Kathleen Jenkins — Co-MVP Team Award. 1 70 Awarda for Fall Sporta; Row 1 : Michael Malone — Best Defen- sive Lineman. Cynthia Dion — Volleyball Co-MVP, Brian Eng — Captain ' s Award, Amy Previte — Girls’ MVP Soccer. Row P: Karrie Giamarita — Volleyball CD- MVP, Lisa LaFortune — Field Hockey Coaches ' Award, Laurie Plante — Volley- ball Co-MVP, Kristen Kennedy. MVP Field Hockey, Robert Nash — Best Defensive Back. Row 3: Scott Olivolo — Captains’s Award and Robert Mirak — MVP — Team Season Sal Tripoli Award, Christopher Ellis — Football Offensive MVP, Tristan Fletcher — MVP Boys’ Soccer. Tiffany Moore — Field Hockey JV MVP. Row 4 : Rebecca Keene — Field Hockey MVP, Michelyn Casavant — Football Cheerleaders’ Spirit Award, Kristin Widronnak — Girls’ Soccer Coaches’ Award. 1 71 iclose I j Here goes no1:hing. Senior guard Dennis I i ' Magulne prepares to attack the on-coming |l defense. The prospects weren’t too great for the Fenwick five that day. The record was 2 and 5 with the big one yet to play. The game was against Matignon — one of the powerhouses of the league. They had to win. “Our backs were against the wall,” said,” guard Dennis Maguire, “but we pulled it off. ’ The game set the pace for the rest of the season, and the team won 3 of their last 1 3 games. Coach Patrick Veilleux was able to change a tough first season CB-1 to falling just shy of tourney bid CII-3D In his second year as coach. A wrap-up of the season showed Dennis Maguire lead for offensive attack supported by the outside shooting of William Lynch and Captain Sean Cavanagh. Coaches’ Award winner David Sirois stunned the opposition many times with his quick defensive plays. Captain David Champigny and David Swiniarski played strong forward positions while James De Prezito was lightening quick when dribbling the ball down the court. Without question the star of the team was Robert Peachey who averaged 1 3 points per game, and who ripped down over 1 3 rebounds a game. It came as no surprise when he was presented the MVP award. Fenwick’s b id for the tourney came down to a just-win game against arch- rival Dom Savio. Fenwick had lost by 30 points previously to the Spartans and weren’t expected to show much better at this game. The Crusaders battled the Spartans for 23 straight minutes having only a 3 minute lapse when Savio pulled ahead and finally won by B points. The season ended with the Crusaders winning their final two games against Austin Prep and St. Mary’s. At the break-up dinner Coach Veilleux continually praised the team and congratulated them on their efforts throughout the season. In order to understand just how successful the season was, one has to keep in mind that every team that had beaten Fenwick qualified for the State tournament. Sean Cavanagh Erin McCarry Soya Varsity Basketball Fen. Opp. 56 Columbus 72 63 Pope John 73 67 Marian 53 51 Marblehead 43 66 Swampscoot 74 36 St. John’s Prep 66 67 Spellman 58 57 Matignon 66 74 Archbishop Williams 70 55 Dom Savio 77 B4 Austin Prep 64 53 St. Mary’s 50 56 Arlington Catholic 64 65 Cathedral 53 53 Matignon 50 61 Archbishop Williams 72 75 Spellman 60 55 Dom Savio 61 66 Austin Prep 66 58 St. Mary’s 51 Racorti 1 1 -B J.V. Boys’ Basketball: Row 1 ; Scott Donovan, Thomas McMillian, Steven Berube, Robert Giannino. Glenn Anderson. Row 2: Kevin Donnelly. Joseph Marcinkowski, Brendan Clifford, Darren Soucy. Steven Guilmette, Robert Roderick, Brian lerardi. Coach Gus Addams. Varsity Basketball: Row 1 : Sean Cavanagh, David Sirois. James DePri- zito, Dennis Maguire, David Champigny. Row 2: William Lynch, David Swini- arski, James DeBenedictus, Paul O’Toole, Robert Peachey, Coach Mr. Patrick Veilleux 1 73 Clockwise Trusting the strength of her teammstes, Laura Martinez prepares to fall back as part of a sideline cheer. — Stealing the show. Mascot, Cori-Beth, adds her own sense of spirit to the squad. — Opposite page. Singing the praises of their team. The hookey cheerleaders demonstrate the spirit they have for the team. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaciers: Front: Cori-Beth (Mascot) Row 1 : Vanessa Wong. Laura Martinez. Michelyn Casavant — Captain, Beatriz Martinez. Midi VonWeiss, Karen Rodrigues. Row 2: Jennifer Withrow, Mariana Vitale, Lesley Oliver, Stephanie Francisco. Kimberly O ' Sullivan, Lauren Ciampa. 1 Hockey Chearleadare: Row 1 : Mary Mizioch. Margaret Malone — Capt. , — Elise SInagra — Capt. , — Jenene Stella. Row 2: Michelle Berube, Michelle Konevitch, Michele Lafata, Rosa Clarimundo. Krisan Evaul. (Missing: RoseMary Mendonca, Felicia Ciamartaro, Lori Giovanni. Jennifer Riley.) Cheering definitely has its ups and downs, and we are not talking about pyramids and splits. Recruiting girls willing to cheer has never been difficult, but get- ting funds and coaches has often been a problem. The basketball cheerleaders were fortu- nate to have Mrs. Joanne Rodriguez this year to give them advice on cheers and dance routines. Their mascot, Cori-Beth, delighted many half-time audiences with her antics. Basketball cheerleaders have a very busy schedule since they practice three afternoons a week and then attend games on the other two. In spite of these demands on their time and energy, this year’s squad felt that it was well worth the effort since the boys on the basketball team appreciated their contribution. This year the basketball cheerleaders seemed to have a motto, “Say it with flowers. ’’ On the day of a big game or a home game, the girls gave each member of the basketball team a carnation. While every member of the squad did her best to encourage the fans to support the team, one member, Heidi Von Weiss, was singled out for her efforts when she received the Coaches ' Award at the end of the season banquet. The hockey cheerleaders have to have a special quality that isn’t required of any other cheering squad. They have to like the cold. Fortunately they don’t have to able to skate. The hockey cheerleaders were coached by Ms. Leslie McGuinness and captained by Elsie Sinagra and Margaret Malone. Rosa Clarimundo and Rose Mendonca completed the senior line-up. Not to be outdone in fund-raising and decorating by the other squads, the hockey cheerleaders had a skate-a-thon to raise money for new skirts. They also decorated the rink and the lockers of the players before games. After the last game against Bourne, the hockey players and the cheerleaders would up the season with an evening at Kowloon. The presence of the cheerleaders was felt throughout the year — on the court, on the rink and at school. So often their contribution gets lost in the excitement of a big win or the disappointment of a loss. However, their efforts should be acknowledged. Fenwick cheerleaders certainly have proven that there is more to cheering than waving a pompom. Proving feo be a thread to the oppoaing taam, Karen Diulis, a starting junior, will return next year to assist the crusaders to another successful season. Looking better than ever “Not just quality players, but quality kids. ■■ That’s what Coach Jim Palin and his girls’ basketball program is developing. Their record of 1 2-B is proof of the dedication of the Lady Crusaders. Coach Palin had great praise for the seniors on the team. “They were the backbone of this team, and their character was exceptional. ’’ Karrie Giaramita averaged 1 A points a game and 1 A rebounds per game. Laurie Plante scored a career high of 25 points in one game against Pope John. With performances like these, it was understandable that the Lady Crusaders advanced to the second round of tournament play. In the first round action of the tournament, the team beat all odds in their defeat of Salem High School. Two forces proved unstoppable. First, six foot center Karrie Giara- mita contributed significantly on offense. Second, Rebecca Keene’s stalwart defense against Salem’s su- perstar, who normally averaged 21 points per game, held her to just one point. Karrie Giaramita was recognized for her outstanding season by being selected Prime Time’s “Player of the Year and by being named a Sslem News. All-Star. Rebecca Keene and Kristen Widronak obtained Honorable Mention status from the Selem News. Although Coach Palin will be losing a crucial group of seniors, he remains confident. ’’We had a majority of freshmen on junior varsity and they lost only three games.” Also the powerful junior force on varsity received necessary playing time to give them the experience for next season. According to Coach Palin. Fenwick can expect a different type of ball from the girls’ basketball team for at least the next three or four years. “We’ll be playing a different style of basketball. ’’insisted Coach Palin. We’ve lost our big size, but we’re going to be a faster running team in the future. ’’ Erin McGarry Maureen Crowley 1 7B Taking aoma halpful acJvIve, Laurie Plante, Cindy Dion and Karrie Giaramita listen atten- tively while Coach James Palin administers some of the win- ning knowledge that helped to get them to the semifinals. Clockwise Dribbling down dourfe, Sophomore, Marlene Myslinski proves her abilities as an excellent guard for the crusaders as she set up an offensive player. Managing to atand a head above the reat, Karrie Giaramita exhibits her incredible flair to shoot out of the crowd. Qirla’ Varsity Basketball: Row 1 : Cynthia Dion. Kristen Kennedy, Kerrie Giaramita, Rebecca Keene, Laurie Plante. Row 2: Coach Mr. James Palin. Maria Discipio, Melissa Sherriff, Karen Delulis, Jennifer Hagerman, Emily Rafferty, Kristen Widronak, Marlene Myslinski. d.V. Basketball: Row 1 : Elaine Burba, Deborah Clark, Lisa McGloin, Brenda Miller, Joan Harrington, Rene Cave. Row 2: Coach Mr. Mark Hillner, Maria Discipio. Kelly Cunningham, Mary McShane, Kristin Davis, Kia Brookins, Johanna Boyle. Fen. GiriB’ Varsity Basketball Opp. 34 Salem 4B 5B Pope John 50 42 Marian conAi 33 Peabody 45 37 Winthrop 33 55 Matignon 41 40 Marion 41 44 Pentucket 53 70 Cathedral 24 4B St. Mary ' s 57 57 Pope John 51 B2 Arlington Catholic 30 6B Cathedral 15 50 Matignon 25 B4 Arlington Catholic 51 B1 Lynnfield 51 B3 St. Mary ' s BS 40 Salem 55 30 Peabody T ournament 5B 44 Salem 3B 3S Bedford 40 A Record ll-S-O 1 -7-7 There are several factors that make the difference between an average year and a great year. One of those is the coaching staff. This year Coach Jack Farley, in his second year as head coach of the indoor track team, was assisted by Mrs. David Sward, Mr. Anthony Juliano, Ms. Bounding to the finish line, Michael Herrick and Takashi LuboCa outstride an opponent, proving that the daily afterschool practices pay off in the end. Sheila Stott and Ms. Beverly Agrella. Another factor, according to Coach Farley, is the determination of the team to improve individual performances and their spirit of good sportsmanship. The boys who finished their season with a 5-S record, raced in both the Greater Lynn League and the Dual County League. Tri-captains John Hagerman (hurdles], Kevin Freeman C1 OOOD and Kris Klein (300] all qualified for the States. Other qualifiers included: Michael Herrick C50], Patrick Foss (high jump], James Antonio (BOO], David Brown (300], Scott Sirois (2 mi.] and Joseph Ryan (600]. The girls’ record (4-4] didn’t reflect the true talent of the squad since they lost two meets by only a few points. State qualifiers included: Christine Curcio (BOO]. Kathleen LeDuc (BOO], Kelly Byrne (1 OOO], Lynne Anne Evans (hurdles]. Rose Vitale (hurdles]. Shannon Fletcher (300], Carolyn Hackett (300], Karen leradi (1 OOO], Jennifer Smart (1 mi.] and Kathleen Jenkins (2 mi.]. School records were broken by Shannon Fletcher (38.8 — 300] and Rose Vitale C7.0 — hurdles]. Coach Farley has high expectations for his team and a glance at the record indicates that they met his demands. Maureen Crowley Boys ' indoor Track Dual Count:y Wayland S7 Boston Latin 23 Fenwick 2-7 Fenwick 58 Acton-Boxorough 52 Marian AS Lincoln-Sudbury SO Newton South 45 Fenwick 2B Bedford 76 Weston 41 Fenwick 36 2 - 6-0 Great;er Lynn Fenwick 56 North Reading 30 Savio 47 Fenwick 3S Lynnfield 45 Fenwick 41 Masco 44 Fenwick 42 Fenwick 60 Austin Prep 25 Fenwick 75 Lynn Tech 5 3-3-0 Becord 5-S-O Boys’ Indoor Track Taam. Row 1 : Kevin Cheney, Christopher Tyrell, David Brown, Michael Herrick, Kris Klein, Kenneth Freeman, John Hagerman, James Antonio, Kevin Bloom, Scott Carpenter, Takashi Kubota. Row 2: Asst. Co ach Ms. Sheila Scott. Asst. Coach Ms. Beverly Agrella. Sean Dunleavy, Mark Duchane, Niromichi Kubota, David Mondi, Michael Buckley, James LeClere, Scott Sirois, Shane McCarthy, Anthony Juliano. Patrick Foss, Joseph Ryan, Michael Valotto, Jay Bunaskevich, Ned Martin, Asst. Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano, Coach Mr. John Farley. fiirli’ || I ' nne i c Wiy, 1 Hint OIrls ' Indoor Track; Row 1 ; Pamela Cannes. Jennifer O’Keeffe, Stephanie Fenagamo, ’ Shannon Fletcher, Maureen Appleyard, Jennifer Oblinger, Kelly Byrne. Kathleen LeDuc, ; Lynne Ann Evans, Christine Curcio, Karen leradi, Carolyn Hackett, Elena Ciampa, I Kathleen Jenkins. Row 2: Coach Ms. Sheila Scott, Coach Ms. Beverly Agrella, Tricia I i Twomey, Jennifer Smart, Colleen Byrne, Beth Griffin, Liz Mario. Vicki Mikulski, Rose 1 Vitale. Stacy Goreham, Kerry Sweeney, Kim Furnald, Jennifer Appleyard, Denise Con- J nolly, Kristen Palm, Christine Macchi, Lori Evans, Siobhan Coyle. Erin Wynne, Kate Wilson. Roxanne Byrne. Coach Mr. John Farley. Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano. Life in he fas lane Reaching her limit, Kelly Byre demon- strates a perfect technique developed through weeks of training. GirlB Indoor Track Dual County Wayland SS Fenwick 5B Boston Latin 35 Acton Boxoborough 63 Fenwick BO Marian 30 Lincoln Sudbury 66 Fenwick 47 Newton South 30 Weston 60 Fenwick 46 Bedford 18 Record 4-4-0 Keeping In atride, Colleen Byrne and Jennifer O ' Keefe pull out all the stops at this track meet as they pace th emselves for the upcoming laps. A 1 70 A team with a big heart Who would have thought that a tie game would be the highlight of a season? After a game with Matignon. a League power- house. early in the season, the Crusader squad felt that they were a match for the best of them. Fenwick was awarded T earn of the Week” by the Northshore Sunday for their outstanding effort against the former undefeated State champions. Coach Tierney has nothing but praise for his boys. By far they were a team with a big heart. ” Aggressive hockey also won Fenwick the respect of other teams in the Catholic Central League which is the strongest Division II League in the state. They were never intimidated,” insisted Coach Tierney, “and they tried their hardest and always thought they could win. ” The team finished the season with a B-B-T record. The following team stars were honored during the annual awards banquet: Patrick Miziok — Most Improved Player; Robert Mirak — Coaches ' Award: Richard Gagnon and Scott Olivolo — the Moore Award; Daniel Welcome — Most Valuable Player. Welcome was also elected to the Salem Newa and Beverly and Peabody Timea All -Star teams as well as the Catholic Central League All-Star team. The Fenwick hockey team were excited about the season, and Coach Tierney hopes that their success is the beginning of the new trend. Kimberly Rizzotti Maureen Crowley Varsity Hockay Team: Richard CBagnon, Robert Miraks — Capt. , Robert Lehman, Peter Genest, Scott Olivolo. Daniel Welcome. Patrick Mizioch, Dennis Doherty. Row 2: Asst. Coach Mr. Paul Kellogg, Coach Mr. Robert Tierney, John Delpero, Mark Cahill, Thomas Steeves, Christopher Carmichael, Michael Picariello, James Diminico, Gregory Parcla, Sean Sullivan. James Reed. Joseph Surette, Christopher Clement, Scott Keefe. Eric Mansfield, Asst. Coach Mr. William Connors, Jeffrey MacDonald. Clockwise Opposite page Appearing pleased with his actions, Richard Gagnon scores a goal for the Crusaders against Keefe Tech. — Face off, Robert Mirak gets the upperhand during a game against Salem High School. — Saving the day. Goalie, Richard Gagnon stops the opposing team from scoring by catching the puck in his mitt. — Waiting in the wings, Robert Mirak prepares to make a steal. Fen. Varsit:y Hockey Opp. 7 No. Reading 1 1 Columbus 4 3 King Philip Reg. 3 B Stoughton O 1 Arch. S. Williams S e Keefe Technical 1 7 King Philip Reg. 4 3 Marian 3 3 Dorn Savio 6 O Matignon O 1 Cohasette 4 4 Columbus 4 5 Marian 4 1 Austin Prep 3 4 Pope John 4 1 Com Savio 4 1 1 Keefe Tech. a a Arlington Catholic a 1 Pope John Record 6-7-7 3 1 B1 1 82 To al control Clockwise Ready to tackle the terrain, Colleen McDougall is especially pleased, due to hen excellent performance throughout the season. — Ready for ac- tion The Fenwick ski team, although in its third year has done very well and next year ' s team Is loaded with talent. — Glidding down the slope Elizabeth Lehman practices at Bradford Ski Lodge. Such extra practice time has really benefited the team. — Checking things out Patrick Hayes knows the Importance of accurate equipment. It was a season of downhill battles for the 1 □S5-S6 Bishop Fenwick Ski Team, — downhill that is for the boys and girls who raced the giant slalom courses. Coached by Mr. Keith Therrien and assisted by Fr. James Nyhan, the Crusader girls finished the season with a 3-5 record while the boys ended with a 2-S record. Both Colleen McDougal and Kelly Canty qualified for the states. Colleen also captured tenth place in the inter- scholastic race, and Kelly qualified for the Bay State Games. The North Shore Ski League is agressive and ex- tremely competitive,” commented Kelly Canty. “The girls compete against North Andover, Masconomet and Metheun, and the boys contend with St. John’s Prep, Austin Prep and Haverhill. Considering their difficult schedule, the team was more than satisfied with the season. Maureen Crowley Ski Team; Row 1 : Tricia Bugler, Meghan Putney, Michelle Genovese, Kelly Canty — Co-Captain, Kerry Woods, Leslie McHugh, John Moore Captain, Lisa Kingsly. Row 2: Coach Fr. James Nyhan, Kelly Murray, Caroline Donovan, Amy Monahan, Erin Henderson, Kristie Bernard, Natalie Kossaraba, Tiffany Moore, Andrea Bettencourt. How 3: Patrick Hayes, Gregory Deschenes, Robet Gianinno, Matthew Armitage, Elizabeth Lehman, Deborah Rich. Row A: Thomas D’Bear, Thomas O ' Hare, Brian Dailey, Jeffrey Hayward, Elizabeth Sardillo, Mary Tibbets. Missing: Colleen McDougall, Co-Captain, Dean Drinkwater, Coach Keith Therrian Blrls’ J.V. Soccer: Row 1 : Rebecca Hale, Katia Hale, Captain, Deborah Rich, Captain, Jill Walsh. Row 2: Jeanine Gandt, Julie Callahan, Jennifer Zellen, Julie Murray, Stephanie Stavropoulos. Row 3: Kristen Paolucci, Lisa LaPorte, Christine Tondreault, Laura Trues- dale, Alyssa Riley, Lisa Dotolo, Maura Sheehan. CMissing: Coach Mrs. Kathleen ByrneJ Boys’ J.V. Soccer: Row 1 : Sean Foley. Patrick Higgins, captains. Row 2: Brian Fitzgerald, Michael Desmond. Jeremy Behrle, Brian Crowelo, John Mahoney, William Sayles. Row 3; James Pinto. Eric Martiniello, Ralph Simard, Bruce Bourassa, Jeffrey Vaughan, Coach Mr. John Kotch. Row 4: Kenneth Banville, Richard Urbanowicz, Adam Margolis, Shawn Sullivan, Thurston Smith, Jeffrey Starion. Freshman Basketball. Row 1 : Sherri DeGen- naro, Lynne McDonald, Deborah Ellis. Kathy Harney, Kristen Amico. Row 2: Coach Ms, Ellen Comiskey, Julie Callahan, Erin O’Connor, Stephanie Blais, Mary McShane, Christine Musial, Heather Roberts. Maryanne Gaudet. CMissing: Stephanie Morse] A 1 S3 Freshman Boys ' Basksfeball: Row 1 : Eric Martiniello, Duane Martin, Andrew Mavros, Christopher Hoffman, Ralph SImard, James Griffin. Row 2; Brian Crowell, Christopher Hallinan, David LaMontagne, Mitchel Coughlin. Michael Holland. Donald Richard. J.V. Hockey: Row 1 : John Delpero, Christopher Kelley. Larry Wright, Brian Mackey. Donald Trembley, Blaine. Row 2: William Wright. John D ' Drio. John Condon, William Giardano, Glenn Cole, Christopher Duncan. 1 BA Prsshmsn Feild Hocksy: Row 1 : Carolyn Paris, Linda Ciulla, Christine Ramsay, Dora Ciruolo, Amy D’Shea, Elizabeth Cook. Stephanie Ferragamo, Kathy Harney. Erin D ' Con- nor, Mary Talbot. Maureen Crowley. Michelle Von Handorf, Denise Connelly. Andrea Zellen. [Missing: Coach Ms. Ellen Comisky] Play the game V -.-; ' S - ' should be going w ciiuii lur aLj long — I’ve been waiting so long . . . □avid Bowie B5 . k V Jv Ji BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1 98B Good Luck to the Graduating Class of “86” ELLISON KALOUST AGENCY V. New England Life Insurance Peabody, MA To The Class of 1 886 L. iL ' L c? ' Ly Lyii o’ n uLA JiK l — JL CL■- Specialists in the Held of Human Resources 31 □ Prudential Tower • Boston, Massachusetts 021 88 61 7-424-1 800 CERTIFIED 1 0S Studio Photographers 317 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 01970 Tel. (617) 744-1055 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 386 468-3520 r DEALER EOR WE SPECIALIZE IN PERSONALIZED SERVICE • MANY VARIETIES OF TROPICAL FISH • MARINE FISH • LIVE AQUATIC PLANTS • COMPLETE AQUARIUM SUPPLIES • DOG. CAT 4 SMALL ANIMAL SUPPLIES • QUALITY BIRDS - PARAKEETS. FINCHES COCKATIELS ETC 4 BIRD SUPPLIES • YOUR PET IS OUR BUSINESS 532-3065 44B Margin Street. Route t14. Near Route 128. Next To Treadwell ' s Ice Cream. Peabody V YOUR PET IS OUR BUSINESS r • Fresh Flowers RUSS TREADWELLS ICE CREAM • Dried Material Peabody • Danvers • North Andover • Silk Arrangements Now featuring Ice Cream Cakes. • Professional Design V J yVe Deliver tverywhere FLOWER BARJV McGuire Sd Gay Bonello Proprietor y 37 Margin Street , (Cn Peabody, MAO 1960 (O) (617)531-1590 Flowers for all occasions One Hour Photo Developing J fh VS, c “makfi MY FI npic “make MY FLORIST your florist’ CORNER NORTH RT 114 AND MASON STREETS SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 01970 745-1363 Wedding Specialist V 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1 98B: PROVEi CHER DOLAi CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 7 Lynde Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 (617) 741-0140 John F. Dolan, CPA 1 SB3 1 3B r Congratulations to the Class of ‘‘BB”! MIRAK CHEVROLET Arlington, Mass. V J 1 90 Good Luck to the Graduating Seniors of 1 SB6 in all your future endeavors. AC DELCO (617) 209-8676 (RES.) 535-3393 cz uto 1559 NO. SHORE ROAD REVERE. MASS. 02151 CHARLES OLIVOLO OWNER K. Mall Corp. BEEF PORK POULTRY V. r V. 2 Jefferson Ave. Salem, Mass. 01 S ' ZS 5S5-1 434 745-S3B3 2B3-BSOa Sports Stor 107 High St Rlla Noorduin Danvers. Ma 00923 Store Manager (617) 774-7512 j Congratulations to the Class of 1 BBS Dr. and Mrs. David J. Crowley V J 201 Hoston Chimnev lower Company, Inc. Est. 1937 CHIMNEY SPECIALIST INDUSTRlAL-COA MERCIAL DESIGNED- BUILT- REPAIRED INSPECTED- DEMOLISHED Radial Brick-Concrete-Steel Prefabricated Refractory Lined Temporary Chimneys Lightning Protection Systems Rear 24 Caller St. Peabody 531-6006 V 202 Jennifer Agnello Seaway Cobb Ave. Manchester. MA 01 9A4 Gregory Ahmed P.O. Box 4-49 Salem, MAOISTQ Joseph Anoli 21 Gardner Rd. Peabody. MA019B0 James Antonio 1 1 Gardner Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Maureen Appleyard 27 Crossman Ave. Swampscott. MA 0 1 907 Donna Balesteri 1 25 River St. Middleton. MA 01949 Joseph Benevento 9 Oran Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Stephen Bento 31 Proctor Circle Peabody. MA 01 960 Curt Bergeron 27 Appleton St. Danvers. MA 01923 Kelly Bergeron 6 Oak St. Salem. MA 01 970 Suzanne Berube 1 9 Sylvan Rd. Beverly. MA 01915 Michael Bettencourt 1 2 Fulton St. Peabody. MA 01 960 John Billings 1 7 Will Sawyer Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Kevin Bloom 496 Chatham St. Lynn, MA 01 902 Mark Boe 28 Dublin Rd. Peabody. MA 01 960 Julie Bona 1 1 Barr St. Salem. MA 01970 Constance Boris 37 Walter St. Salem, MA 01970 Marc Bomstein 9 George Ave. Peabody. MA 01960 Joseph Bouchard 295 Essex St. Beverly. MA 01915 David Brown 1 B Edgehill Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Renee Bruno 50 Clearview Ave. Lynn. MA 01904 Michael Bucci 417 Elliot St. Beverly. MA 01915 Paul Budaj 2 Madonna Dr. So. Hamilton, MA 01902 Lisa Bunaskavich 55 Dexter St. Peabody. MA 01960 Thomas Burgess 2 Glen Ave. Danvers. MA 01 923 Kelly Byrne 27 Maplewood Rd. Lynn. MA 01902 Michael Caliri 220 Lynnfield St. Peabody. MA 01960 Joanne Calitiri 22 Burley Farm Rd. Danvers, MA 0 1 923 Kelly Canty 2 Lafayette Terr. Nahant. MA 01908 Michelle Capano 325 Nahant Rd. Nahant, MA 0 1 908 Pamela Carnes 696 Lowell St. Peabody. MA 0 1 960 Karen Carney 3 Orchard Lane Denvers. MA 01923 Michelyn Casavant 77 Livingstone Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Paul Castonguay 1 1 May St. Peabody, MA 01960 Sean Cavanagh 2 Park Rd. Lynn. MA 01904 Lillian Chalifour 7 Welter St. Salem. MA 01 97 Joseph Chambers 7 McKay’s Dr. Rockport. MA 01966 David Champigny 1 7 Pumping Station Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Lauren Ciampa 5 Intervale Ave. Peabody. MA 01 960 Rose Ciulla 1 0 High Popples Rd. Gloucester. MA 01930 Sean Clancey 0 Irving St. Peabody. MA 01960 Rosa Clairmundo 9S R Tremont St. Peabody. MA 01960 Peter Clark 40 Moffatt Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Michael Clencuzio 1 Barr Rd. Peabody. MA 01 960 Lena Cobuzzi 3 Butler Ave. Danvers. MA 01 960 John Collins 24 Bertram St. Beverly. MA 01915 Scott Collin 1 B Noyes Rd. Georgetown. MA 01 633 Randy Collum 5 Paradise Road Ipswich, MA 01930 Lisa Condon 43 Pitman Dr. Reading. MA 01067 Kellie Conwell 20 Pulaski St. Peabody, MA 01960 William Coyle 24 Thorndike St. Beverly. M A 01915 Theresa Crosby 6 Bruce Rd. Danvers. MA 01923 Maureen Crowley 15 Elmwood Rd. Marblehead. MA 01945 Christine Curcio 1 0 Waldens Hill Dr. Peabody. MA 01 96D Usa D ' Alessandro 7 Burdett Rd. Lynn. MA 01 904 Jeffrey Daley 20 Cliff St. Beverly. MA 01915 Christian Danforth 1 S Dodge Rd. Marblehead. MA 01945 Patrice Darcy 33 Bartholomew Terr. Peabody. MA 01960 Michele Davidson 21 Pinecrest Ave. Peabody. MA 01960 Christopher Davis 5 Sylvan Rd. Beverly. MA 01915 Vicki Day 251 Den Quarry rd. Lynn, MA 01 904 Cristina Delulis 1 Dobbs Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Michael Dewan 6 Dana Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Cynthia Dion 6 Cedarcrest Rd Salem, MA 01970 Linda DiPaolo 1 5 Gardner St. Peabody. MA 01960 Stanton Dodge 1 9 Elmwood Rd. Marblehead. MA 01945 Tracey Dombrowski 5 Felton St. Peabody. MA 01 960 Helen Donahue 39 Washington St. Peabody. MA 0196D Joann Dowd 3 Sherwood Ave. Peabody. MA 01960 Erin Downey 316 Lynnfield St. Lynn. MA 01 904 Joanne Drew 7 Rockaway Ave. Marblehead. MA 01945 Dean Drinkwater 5 Camelot Dr. Boxford. MA 01921 Kristin Dube 20 Prescott St. Salem. MA 01 970 P, Marcie Earl 1 Nautilus Rd. Gloucester. MA 01930 Christopher Ellis 1 7 Charles St. Peabody. MA 01 960 Mark Emmett 1 1 Willis Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Maureen Emmett 1 1 Willis Rd. Peabody. MA 01 960 Brian Eng 34 Boston St. Salem. MA 01970 Philip Ernst 20 Norfolk Ave. Swampscott. MA 01 907 Lynne Ann Evans 3 Ralph Rd. Peabody. MA 01 960 Amy Feenan 45 Abbott St. Beverly. MA 01915 Brendan Flaherty 4 Riverside Wheelers Pt. Gloucester. MA 01930 Thomas Flanagan 75 Salem St. Lynnfield. MA 01940 J. Tristan Fletcher 91 King George Dr. Boxford. MA 01921 Peggy Foley 1 O Bay View Ave. Beverly. MA 01915 Michael Freeley 21 Fowler St. Danvers. MA 01 923 Kevin Freeman 9 Rezza Rd. Beverly. MA 01915 Linda Furey 1 2 Eisenhower Ave. Beverly. MA 01915 Kimberly Gager 6 Crooked Lane Manchester. MA 01944 Christopher Gagnon 1 2 Foley Dr. No. Reading, MA 01064 Richard Gagnon 1 7 Griffin Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Beverly Gallant 9 Patricia Rd. Danvers. MA 01 923 Elisa Galopim 30 Baldwin St. Peabody. MA 01960 Sheryl Gerlach 27 No. Mam St. Middleton. MA 01949 Steve Giamberardino 0 Murphy Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Kerne Giaramita 1 5 Jewett St. Saugus. MA 01906 Despina Gikas 1 9 A Gardner St. Peabody. MA 01 960 Lon Giovanni 20 Ravenwood Rd. Peabody. MA 01960 Pamela Girard 3 Brooks Circle Beverly. MA01915 Heather Grant 1 1 Bayview Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Jonathan Gray 0 Kimball Ave. Wenham, MA 01904 Rebecca Green 652 Hale St. Beverly, M A 01915 Brian Griffin 74 Ord St. Salem. MA 01970 Jonathan Hagerman 7 Fielstone Lenea Beverly. MA 01915 Lauren Hargraves 1 2 Brook Rd. Lynn. MA 01902 Lesley Hawes 30 Gardner St. Peabody, MA 01960 Thomas Hebert 51 Warren St. Georgetown, MA 01033 Erie Heinze 40 Dearborn St. Salem. MA 01970 Daniel Hentosh 1 Beach Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Michael Hernck 1 5 Pond St. Salem, MA 01970 Kimberly Hickey 9 Lee St. Salem, MA 01970 Thomas Hoggard 3 Mam Dr. Wenham. MA 01 904 Dory Hopper 51 Dearborn St. Salem. MAD 1970 Renee Jalbert 36 Greenwood Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Nancy Jenkins 0 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Peabody. MA 01960 Wayne Johnson 33 Timson St. Lynn, MA 01 902 Brian Jones 39 King St. Peabody. MA 01960 ao3 John Katoust Eastern Pome Gloucester. N 1A 01330 Rebecca Keene 1 0 Bubier Rd. fvlarbJehead. fv1A013A5 Knsten Kennedy 2 Rodney Rd- Peabody. MA 01 360 Amy Kirchner 85 Forest St. Danvers. MA 013S3 Kris Klein 6 Lowell St. Salem. MA OIS O Stanley Klopotoski 62 Stonewood Lane Lynn. MA 01 30A Knstine Kowalski 1 4 Upham St. Salem. MAOISTO Peter Lafata BA Centennial Ave. Gloucester. MA 01330 Usa LaFortune 30 Mulholland Dr. Ipswich. MA 01 338 Vasilia Lagonakis 30 Fariview Rd. Salem. MA 01 370 Stefanie LaMontagne 3 Orchard Terrace Salem. MA 01370 Joan Lavoie 2 Hammat St. Apt 7 Ipswich. MA 01338 Janet Leary 1 8 Chestnut St. Peabody. MA 01360 Kevin Lech 5 Tall Tree Dr, Beverly. MA 01315 Kathleen LeDuc 25 Meadow Dr. Middleton. MA 013A3 Heather Leno 33 Paradise Rd. Ipswich, MA 01338 Jennifer Letendre 3A3 Washington St. Gloucester. MA 01 330 Minette Levee 51 Century St. West Medford. MA 021 56 Lisa L’Heureux 1 6 Bradley Rd. Salem. MA 01370 Kelly Ugnos 1 7 Nelson Rd. Peabody, MA 01360 Rachael Linehan 210 High Rd. Newbury. MA 01350 William Lynch 83 Victory Rd. Lynn, MA 01302 Jeffrey MacDonald 1 1 Sylvan Rd. Beverly. 01315 Gina Maggiore 3 Laurine Rd. Saugus, MA 01 306 Dennis Maguire 51 Sylvia St. Lynn, MA 01 302 Margaret Malone 1 6 North Shore Ave. Danvers, MA 01 360 Michael Malone 56A B. Lowell St. Peabody, MA 01360 Erika Marshall 1 5 Castle Hill Rd. Magnolia. MA 01330 Anthony Martin 5 King St. Salem. MA 01370 Laura Martinez 65 Glen Dr. Peabody. MA 01 360 Paul Masiero 3 Brook Sts. Manchester. MA Q19AA Colleen McDougall 20 William Fairfield Dr. Wenham. MA 01 38-4 Erin McGarry 96 Columbus Ave. Salem. MA 01370 Leslie McHugh 421 Linebrook Rd. Ipswich. MA 01338 Amy McKinney 1 6 Castle Circle Peabody, MA 01 360 Usa McLaughlin B Livingston Dr. Peabody. MA 01 360 William McLean 1 5 Harrison Ave. Beverly, MA 01315 Patricia Meagher 3 ' Vernon St. Salem. MA 01370 Rhonda Medeiros 250 Andover St. Danvers. MA 01 323 Kathleen Meehan 1 1 Susan Dr. Saugus. MA 01306 Erika Melto 23 Pillings Pond Rd. Lynnfield. MA 01340 Rose Mendonca 1 7 Witchcraft Rd. Salem. MA 01370 Christopher Mieszczanski 40 Boardman St. Salem. MA 01370 Michelle Miller 7 Daniel Terrace Peabody. MA 01360 Robert Mirak 33 Pine St. Manchester. MA 01344 Patrick Mizioch 1 1 Nursery St. Salem. MA 01370 Paul Molligi 1 7 Lynch St. Peabody. MA 0 1 360 Cynthia Moore 7 Jacobs Landing Danvers. MA 01323 John Moore 6 Cary Way Nahant. MA 01 308 Robert Murphy 25 Lexington Circle Swampscott. MA 01307 Shannon Murphy 226 Lynnfield St. Peabody. MA 01360 Michael Muse 20 Elaine Ave. Peabody. MA 01360 Michael Mucti 3 Nichols Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Davin Napolitano 25 Curtis Rd. Boxford. MA 01321 Robert Nash 1 3 Grandview Ave. Peabody. MA 01 360 Debra Naworski 3 Highland Terr. Danvers. MA 01323 Elise Newton 73 Hesperus Ave Gloucester. MA 01330 Jennifer Oblinger 34 Sheridan Rd. Swampscott. MA 0 1 307 Lesley Oliver 1 3 Quail Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Scott Olivolo 26 Styles Dr. Peabody. MA 01 360 Shaun O ' Rourke 111 Mam St. Peabody. MA 01 360 Chiera Palazzolo 32 High Popples Rd. Gloucester. MA 01330 Elizabeth Parwam 21 Pine St. Manchester. MA 01344 Christine Paul 1 7 Ridge Rd. Marblehead. MA 01345 Ann Pedro 3 Garden Rd. Peabody, MA 01360 Michelle Pelletier 3 Sherwood Ave. Peabody. MA 01360 Robin Pelletier 25 Hale St. Beverly, MA 01315 Lynne Petnilo 1 5 Seville St. Saugus. MA 01306 Suzanne Pierce 33 Garden Rd. Peabody, MA 0 1 360 Angela Pinto 12 Margin Terrace Peabody. MA 01360 Rosa Pinto 1 1 Hingston St. Peabody. MA 01 360 Laune Plante 4 Larch Ave. Salem. MA 01370 Amy Previte 2 Pequot Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Christine Renko 7 Fitz Rd. Peabody, MA 01360 Heidi Richard 1 47 Linwood St. Lynn. MA 01 305 Kimberly Rizzotti 47 Broad St. Salem, MA 01370 Susan Robinson 5 Glen Rd. Peabody. MA 01 360 Karen Rodrigues 8 Dnscoll St. Peabody. MA 01 360 Ellen Rotondi 4 Newell Rd Wakefield. MA 01880 Mery Rudolph 2 Rockway Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Dixie Russell 2 Judith Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Deidre Russo 2 Eileen Rd Peabody. MA 01360 Patrice Ryan 85 Morton Rd. Swampscott. MA 01307 Frank Saia 21 Wildmeadow Rd Boxford. MA 01321 Carle Schen 1 1 Kittredge St. Peabody, MA 01360 Marianne Schlichte 63 Witham St. Gloucester. MA 01330 Christian Semmatore 84 Russell St. Peabody. MA 01360 Brian Sharp 8 Madison Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Elise Smagra 1 4 Goldthwait St. Lynn. MA 01302 David Sirois 2 Messervy St. Salem. MA 01370 Usa Soucy 22 Gallows Hill Rd. Salem. MA 01370 Laura Spear 36 ■’ fe Lynn St. Peabody. MA 01360 Holly Stockwell 5 Prentiss Rd. Danvers. MA 01 323 William Sullivan 23 Daytona Rd. Lynn. MA 01 304 Eileen Sweeney 4 Gwinnett Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 David Swmiarski 1 Pulver Dr. Peabody. MA 01360 Jennifer Symonds 117 Eastern Ave. Essex. MA 01323 John Tammaro 53 High Ridge Rd. Boxford, MA 01 321 Stephanie Taormina 3 Rivers iew Rd. Gloucester. MA 01 330 Theresa Terranova 7 Orchard St. Gloucester. MA 01330 Louis Tobia 6 Powder Hill Rd. Lynnfield. MA 01340 Scott Tower 700 Bay Rd, Hamilton. MA 01 336 Maria Tripoli 8 Symphony Rd. Peabody. MA 01360 Paul Troisi 4 Market St. Peabody. MA 01 360 Christopher VanTwuyver 258 High St. Ipswich. MA 01 338 Adleheid VonWeiss 2 Demoree Terrace Peabody. MA 01360 Tracy Wadsworth 2 Oceanside Dr. Gloucester, MA 01330 Joseph Ward 4 Heard Dr. Ipswich. MA 01338 Daniel Welcome 2 King St. Rockport. MA 01366 Kerry Woods 1 7 Heritage Rd. Tewksbury. MA 01870 Alison Wyman 282 Den Quarry Rd. Lynn, MA 01304