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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

f c4 Putting It Together Underclassmen 18 Seniors 50 Academics 104 Activities 1 40 Sports 1 64 Business 199 The Lance Volume XXV Bishop Fenwick High School 99 Margin Street, Peabody, MA PUTTING IT The aspects of our life at Fenwick fit together like the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle, coming together to form a unique whole. In assembling a jigsaw puzzle, one might find pieces and shapes that do not appear to fit any- where. However, in the end, every piece fits neatly to form a complete, perfect design. The process may be frustrating and baffling at times, but the final fitting together is a satisfying and rewarding experience. So it is with our years at Bishop Fenwick High School. We all try to find our individual places in the larger picture. In our attempts we are guided and aided by the Fenwick spirit. There is a special spirit at Fenwick — togetherness. It is evident in the way we come together in class, at Mass and assemblies, on sports teams, in the student government, at the spring musical, at dances, on class trips, and in other after-school activities. The 3B different communi- ties in which we live come together on this campus to form the Fenwick family in which we work, learn, pray, love and support one another. The Fenwick spirit supports the Fenwick community and makes each individual part of the whole. This is how we are Putting it Together. Clockwise: I dream of Jaannla. Lori Soucy and Kristin Woods show off their costumes. — From across the border. Thurston Smith and Angelina Isidro bring an international flavor to the Halloween dance. — Blues Brothers, Blues Sis- ters? Patrick Hayes and Anthony Juliano run into the better half of the family. Amy Carlin and Lisa Furnald. — Proving a point. Carlos Machado shows teammates Robert Giannino, Keith Bloom, Christopher DeRobertis and Michael Collins a good play. 2 Clockwise: I could’ve danced all night. Robert McManus and Heidi O ' Connell cut up some rug in last spring ' s musical, My Fair Lady. — New Buddies. Freshman Kara Russo and senior Kristen Silva smile for the camera. — Happy trails. Lisa Kingsley, Maria Chambers, Karen Harney, Maria Koukounaris, Laurie MacKinnon, Jennifer Smart, and Katia Hale stop while climbing Mt. Chicora to pose for a picture. — What deadline? Jennifer Waggett. Maura Moran and Mrs. Kate Hawke prepare materials for the yearbook. — Feeding time. Anthony Filip Norimiche Kubota to an American delicacy. — The Butt Strut. Seniors and their fresh- men buddies enjoy a close race. Spritually Coming Together — UNDERSTANDING Because it is a Catholic school, religion is an essential part of Fenwick traditions. In religion classes, in morning prayer, and in community outreaches, we come together in the true Christian spirit of love. All students are required to take four years of religion classes. How- ever, the classes are varied so as to provide an interesting religious edu- cation. The freshman and sophomore classes focus on fundamentals, providing a foundation for the junior and senior classes which expand the students’ knowledge of one aspect of spiritual development, such as mar- riage or dealing with death. Morning prayer helps all students to prepare to start the day in a posi- tive manner. This positive attitude ex- tends into our masses which are planned by students and teachers. Together, they participate by pray- ing, singing hymns, doing the read- ings, and administering the Eu- charist. An extension of our spiritual life at Fenwick is the way we reach out to others through such projects as the Thanksgiving Food Drive, in which students and faculty contribute canned food to the needy. Another community service project is Opera- tion Charlie, a well established Fenwick Christmas tradition in which seniors are matched with residents of an orphanage in Rochester, New Hampshire. Finally, in the Walk for Hunger, Fenwick students and teachers join with other concerned people from the Boston area to raise money for Boston’s charitable organizations by walking twenty miles around Boston Common. These are the ways in which the es- sential piece of religion fits into our lives. Clockwise: We gather together. Students participate in Freshman-Senior Buddy Day Mass. — A solemn mo- ment. Mr. Juliano, Fr. Jim and Fr. Peter bring the school year to a close with a final mass. — Praise the Lord. Christopher Jarzynka, James Pappas, Heidi O ' Connell. Katherine Devoe, Ms. Comiskey and Nancy Dolan con- tribute their talents to the celebration of mass. — Student lector. Pamela Kouroubacalis reads a passage from the New Testament. — The true spirit of Fsnwick. Senior Krisan Evaul distributes the Eucharist to fresh- man Brian Bachand. Academics — A PERFECT FIT Although there are other im- portant aspects of our life at Bishop Fenwick, such as our ex- cellent sports program and ex- tracurricular activities, academ- ics is the most important part of our time here, especially because Fenwick is a college preparatory school. One of the reasons that Fenwick succeeds in its mission, with over ninety percent of its graduates attending college, is our superb teachers. They are not only excellent instructors in their subjects but make learning fun, as well. Remember Mrs. Patch’s Patch’s Court.” a takeoff of the popular TV program The People’s Court, ” which helped us critique our classmates ' oral reports ' ? What about Mr. Kawczynski’s wild field trips ' ? Or Ms. Sullivan’s Bible Trivia game and Mr. Hillner’s Bio- Ball? Our faculty’s innovative spirit makes classwork exciting and learning an adventure. Another reason such a large percentage of Fenwick’s students proceed to college is the great number of available courses. Required courses, such as English, provide the fundamentals, while electives, such as studio art and jour- nalism, allow us the opportunity to dabble in another field or learn special skills needed for college. Innovative and inspiring teachers, a well-balanced cur- riculum, and enthusiastic students combine to provide each individual with a perfect fit. Clockwise: Hard at work. Kristen □avis receives help from Mrs. Orall. — A picture of concentration. Kim- berly McManus, Joseph Surette, Norimiche Kubota, Christine Louf and Lisa Henderson puzzle out a math test. — Learning the laws of the road. Jolene Parrelli and Michelle Cormier prepare for their years on the road. — In the caf. Stephen Roney and Paul O ' Toole use their free time wisely. 6 I Clockwise: Looking ahead. Michelle Cahill anticipates a question. — Getting things straight. Mrs. Cormier helps Jill Walsh with her Spanish while Robert Roderick looks on. — Hacker at work. Deborah Caron uses ne w techniques to solve old questions. — Library leisure. Kimberly Furnald and Renee Fogarty browse through spme library periodicals. — An historic moment. Sr. Judith ' s United States History C period class listens in- tently. Leadership Program — A NEW PIECE OF THE PUZZLE A new piece of the Fenwick puzzle was put in place this summer with the introduction of the Leadership Program. The Leadership Program was developed to be an annual summer activity for selected Fenwick students. Fr. Peter Walker, a founder of the program, defines it as having both theoretical and personal purposes. Theoretically, the progam is devised to help develop leadership within students. The students con- centrate on their leadership and communication skills as well as on problem solving techniques. They also learn how to run meetings and recruit new members. In a personal sense, the program causes the students to examine what they bring to the school community and to apply what they learn to activi- ties, clubs, and a variety of events that occur during the school year. This summer the first session was held at High Folly retreat in the woods of western Massachusetts. There the participants took part in gripe sessions and informal conversations between newly-made friends. The community of Fenwick sophomores, juniors, and seniors cooked and cleaned together. However, the Leadership Program was not all work and the students were able to relax, swim, and play volleyball. This program is helping to develop the students of today into the leaders of tomorrow who will help us in putting it together. ” Clockwise: Good advice. Mr. Farley advises Shane McCarthy, vice president of the senior class. — Developing. Student leaders are given instructions for Development Night. — On hie way. Fr. Peter Walker prepares to leave for High Folly. — Sports leaders. Mark Cicoria, Robert Peachey and James Reed discuss their duties as captains. B m — ■ ' . , 4wP ' •■: ■ ?• ‘•it. £ ■: $£ ' PjiiJi : ' ' ?mZ- •.. . Clockwise: Ready and waiting. Christine Louf and Elizabeth Almeida wait for the seminar to begin. — Working hard. Matthew Marnik, Dennis Cormier, Fr. Peter and Mrs. Murdock unwind. — Number one and two. Senior class Vice-President Shane McCarthy and President Karen Harney express admiration for the Red Sox’s winning season. — Pitching in. Deborah Caron takes her turn in the kitchen. • ' ' %V V . v v ' - :-, ' , j t-%£?. , t r- «vS® tesV t Ss a x? - v ■ , . ,w-’ ‘ ' l SZwti 5 ? ' ' I jJ£, ■ ' ■’ Just another part of the plan is so hard to understand. ” Survivor « ■ -■ ' , jFm : 77 4 ; ' ;.., h‘ %h , ;B W- •� , a ’tjyi ■ J 1 j. f • . . ' , i Morning Time — COMING Before B a.m. every school day, over BOO students arrive at Bishop Fenwick High School. We come by bus, car, motorbike, bicycle, and on foot. Some of us arrive well- organized and early while others barely make it into homeroom in time for the morning prayer. Do you remember your freshman year, rushing out the door to meet the bus, breakfast in one hand, lunch in the other? Even worse were the days when the bus came late, or didn ' t come at all. Remember when the bus broke down, and you had to wait without heat in cramped conditions until the company could send another bus for you? As sophomores and juniors we graduated to carpools and a different set of problems. Do you recall how furious you were when you were forced to serve a detention for your homeroom teacher because your carpool was 1 □ minutes late? Then there were the days when a member of your carpool invited a friend to spend the night and you all had to cram yet another person into the back seat. All squished together with our book bags on our knees, we won- dered if it was really worth the trouble to get to school. As seniors we have gone beyond all that. Now we have our own cars, and maybe even our own carpools, with underclassmen as paying passengers. We still have problems, such as trying to make a left turn from Mar- gin street into the circle. Hurrying to school in order to find a parking space is another. But it sure beats buses and carpools — after all, now we have control of the radio! Clockwise: The Bermuda way. Bret DeBenedetto arrives in style. — The family wagon. Jennifer Erb and Kyle Archibald are dropped off in front of the school. — Parking in rear. Bill Himaris looks pleased with himself after securing one of Fenwick ' s few parking spaces. — Public transportation. Nicole Abrams can ' t wait to get to class. Clockwise: The Gloucester group. Roselle Randazza. Suzanne Lamb and Kristen Dombrowski are happy to arrive after a long ride. — Good friends. Karen leradi, Mary Ellen Maguire and Carolyn Keenan get to school together bright and early. — All in one car? Dennis Cormier leads the parade down the parking lot. — Carpool. Steven Berube, Antonio Craveiro and Lori Soucy unload their gear. — Trick or treat:. Dawn Riley and Sabina Cox prepare for Halloween night. — You’ve got a friend. Jennifer Hagerman shares her pet pal with Sarah Devlin. 13 - Practice Time — PART OF THE TEAM As in many other aspects of our school, Bishop Fenwick has a tradition of excellence in its renowned sports program. For four of the past five years, we have been honored in receiving the Boston Globe’s Nason Award for overall achievement in sports. This accomplishment is due largely to the cooperation between and dedication of both team members and coaches. Although all of the teams played well in 1 S86, several which stood out were the undefeated swim and girls ' cross country teams, the girls ' basketball and softball teams as well as the track, volleyball, and field hockey teams. The members of these teams worked hard and devoted much of their free time training for a successful season. The same enthusiasm and dedica- tion is evident in this year ' s teams as they prepare for their games and meets. Even before school starts, Fenwick athletes begin training for the fall season. Winter sports as well as fall sports start preparing their players in early September, an example of the dedication that Fenwick athletes possess. These late summer training sessions which begin in August, continue into autumn. Most afternoons throughout the school year, the fields behind the school are filled with in- dividuals pushing themselves to help their teams achieve their goals. 1 A Clockwise: No pain, no gain. Matthew Sullivan looks on as T om McMillan cools down after practice. — Heading for the showers. Peter Manning and Todd LaPore leave the field with their gear. — Pleased with their performance. Fred Walsh, John Mahoney and Bruce Bourassa congratulate each other. — Football fatigue. Robert Anderson takes a break. Activities — FITTING IN Almost every student at Fenwick finds a place in which to fit. Through our various activities and clubs it is easy to be a part of the school. There is something for everyone, from the Chess Club, the Math Club, and the Science League to the Band and Scuba Club. The diversity of our activities reflects the wide array of in- terests that Fenwick students have. Even those who don ' t belong to the clubs find their place in other activi- ties. The Social Committee organizes school dances, class trips such as mountain climbing and ski trips, and other popular events. All students can read the school newspaper and the magazine sponsored by the Cultural Committee, or they can go on a retreat planned by the Campus Ministry. The annual spring musical always attracts a large number of students thanks to the hard work of the Drama Club. Clockwise: My Fair Lady. Joseph SureCte leads other members of the cast In getting Mr. Doolittle to the church on time. — Open house. Maureen Haggerty, Meghan Johnson and Johanna Boyle demonstrate how to make Japanese characters. — In e world of his own. James Pappas prepares for the Christmas concert. — Checkmate. Marc Colcord and Jolene Parrelli concentrate on their game. 1 6 For students who want to be more directly involved there is the Student Government which leads school activities and branches off into committees such as the Cultural, the Religious, the Social, and the Athletic Committees. Other pursuits in which students may become directly in- volved are the Peer Education program, which is designed to help fellow students with decision making, and the National Honor Society, which tutors students in academics and supports Student Government activities, such as the Open House. Together these various activities interlock and become part of the Fenwick puzzle. Christmas belles. Susan Foley and Kristen Jones abviously enjoy the Cotillion. Serious performers. Christopher Jarznka and James Papes make beautiful music. “They could have danced all night.” The cast of My Fair Lady prepares to perform. Sophomore spirit. Spartanbusters dominated the Spirit Week pep rally. 1 7 Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen Underclassmen 1 s Julie Day, Junior President and Matthew Marnik, Junior Vice President Junior Homeroom Representatives Row 1 : Sean Broderick, Lisa Scioli, Matthew Marnik, Cather- ine Francis, Kim Murtagh. Row 2: Meredith Grenier, Tncia Twomey, Jenelle Russo, Colleen Odium, Shannon O ' Connor, Alyssa Riley. (Missing: Colleen Byrne, Susan McGowan, Kevin Wood, Maura Sheehan, Matthew Sullivan, Dennis Cormier, Linda Spyropoulos, Deborah Linehan) Homeroom Lac. 2: Row 1 : Christopher Clement, Matthew Armitage, Sean Havillan, Brendan Clifford, Darren Soucy, Glenn Anderson, Jonathan Stavis, Sean Dunleavy, Philip Lavoie. Row 2: Michele Ayers, Maria Ciruolo, Heather Dunleavy, Peter O ' Connor, Tracy Harrington, Deborah Linehan, James LeDuc, Bryan Sobolewski, Nancy Arnesani, Beth Lehman. Row 3: Christopher Hargraves, Marlene Myslinski, Linda Spyropoulos, Heidi O’Connell, Elena Ciampa, Kim Murtagh, Janlyn Driscoll, Shawna Dugan, Rebecca Hale, Mrs. Nancy Patch. Homeroom Physice: Row 1 : Patricia Lovell, Shannon O ' Connor, Jennifer Colcord, Duane Batista, Glen Cole, Mathew Hegarty, Kenneth Banville. Jennifer O ' Keefe, Colleen Odium. Row 2: Valerie Cummings, Thomas Steeves, Stephanie Stavro- poulos, Mathew Earl, Krisanne Fantasia, Anilisa Fawson, Jason Heeney, Mary Fauci, Richard Bergeron. Row 3: Kimberly Louf, Lisa Stroup, Jeanine Stella, Jeffrey Hayword, Liane Bergstrom, Mark O’Hara, Jennifer Connell, Kathleen Haviland, Mrs. Mary-Ellen Comeau. 23 Homeroom Sci B: Row 1 : Brenda Teahan, Jonathan Hemingway, Caren MacLeod, Matthew Sullivan, Joseph Marcinkowski, Erin Flynn, Kimberly O’Sullivan, Hester Tinti, Nicholas Houvardas. Row 2: John Mahoney, Carolyn Connors, Matthew Opolski, David Howard, James Pappas, Blaine Bisegna, Susan Tobia, John Horgan, Martin Cooke, Lisa Marconi. Row 3: Dawn Papa, Dana Berube, Michelle Berube, Shannon Fletcher, Julie Filippone, Sharon Ferrara, Lesley Berube, Dennis Cormier, William Corey, Mrs. Fran Ward. Homeroom 814: Row 1 : Andrew Bouchard, Christopher Jarzynka, Frank Martin, Brian lerardi, Stephen Crowley, Marc Colcord, Patrick Foss, Richard Urbanowicz, Robert Fraser. Row 2: Catherine Francis, Robert Giannino, Matthew Marnik, Kathleen Pigulski, Stephanie Francisco, Elizabeth Boris, Laurie Blatchford, Adam Margolis, Jennifer Neville, Jolene Parrelli. Row 3: Laura Truesdale, Michelle Cormier, David Parziale, Christine Tondreault, Tricia Twomey, Amy Nickerson. Jennifer Marsella, Caroline Howcroft, Kathleen Jenkins, Mr. Robert Tierney. 24 Homeroom 3SO: Row 1 : Thomas McMillan, Scott Keefe. Jeffrey Sakowich, Anthony Barbara, Jeffrey Warner, Joseph Ryan, James Diminico, Peter Genest, Frank Bussone, Joseph Genovese. Row 2: Dennis Doherty, Tammy Call, MaryMIzioch, Karen Webster, Robert Roderick, Michael Kelly, Michelle Genovese, Maria DiScipio, Jenelle Russo, Jennifer Lang, Sheri Kelley. Row 3: Roxanne Byrne, Irene Konis, Laura Weil, Colleen Byrne, Kimberly Detour, Marcia Montagnino, Amy Monahan, Christine Welsh, Mr. Robert Sousa. Homerooom 315: Top Row: Christopher Gaigals, James Kane, Brett Kawczynski, James Gaudette, Matthew Pinardi, Marc Burnham, Jeffrey Demeule, John McCaffrey. James Buda|, Michael Valotto. Row 2: Mrs. Judith Juffre, John Delpero, Mariana Vitale. Sean Broderick, Deanna Kealey, Kristen Predka, Lisa McGloin, Jill Defabio, Jennifer Ward. Row 3: Robert McCaffrey, Alyssa Riley. Krista Katsapetses, Kimberly Furnald, Rose Vitale, Melissa Robinson. Michelle Gates, Jennifer Dunn, Julie Day. (Missing: Beatriz Martinez} Homeroom 321: Row 1: Christopher Carmichael, Ellen Wythe, Kevin Wood, Bill Giordano, Kevin Donnelly, Nicole Landolphi, Brenda Miller, Tricia Santry, Karen Donovan. Row 2: Rene Scully, Caroline Donovan, Michele Lafata, Deborah Caron, Nicole Carmilia, Elizabeth Gikas, Marla McGrane, Susan McGowan, Jon McHugh, Scott Carpenter. Row 3: Michael Gioacchini, Lisa Scioli, Lisa Santamaria, Patrick Kulakowski, Vanessa Wong, Jennifer Withrow, Scott Donovan, Kate Wilson, Richard Lamarre, Mr. Kevin McCarthy. Homeroom 323: Row 1 : Maria Goglia, Tisha Christopher, Kelli Murray, James Moroney. Matthew Kearns, Jane Lavoie, Chris- topher Shaw, Wendy Donovan, Lisa Lapusata. Row 2: Maura Moran, Michael Downey, Leslie Chouinard, Colleen Casey, Ellen Wozniak, Julia Groppo, Scott Sirois, Kristen Downey, Lawrence Wright. Row 3: Allison Christiansen, Julie Moreland, Maura Sheehan, Patricia Shea, Lisa Dotolo, Katherine Goodwin, Mrs. Marie Wall. CMissing Faith Pendleton). 2B Catherine Canniffe, Sophomore Vice Presi- dent and Amy O ' Shea, Sophomore President Sophomore Homeroom Representatives Row 1 : Lisa Tortoiano, Christine Helm, Stefani Blais, IVIeghan Putney, Jean- ine Gandt, Kristin Amico, Shahara Brookins, Heather Roberts, Kathy Harney. Row 2: Catherine Canniffe, Amy O’Shea, Johanna Boyle. Michael Sobezenski, John Diorio, William Sayles, Duane Martin, Erin Wynne, Julie Callahan, Deborah Clark. (Missing: Rene Cave, Christina Ramsay, Eva Seminatore) 30 Underclassmen Homeroom Lac. 1: Row 1: Rhett Rochna, Erin O ' Connor, Ronald Baptista, Deborah Clark, Nancy Colcord, Christine Helm. Corin O’Neill, Andrea Bachorowski, Christopher Duncan. Row 2: Sarah Hayes, Joy O ' Brien, Lisa Ventola. Christine Macchi, Michelle Von-Handorf, John Condon, Robert Lutz, Nohara Lopez, Susana Baptista, Deborah Ellis, Row 3: Manuel Elias, Brian Macchi, Michael Dunn, Denise Roney. Tara Constantine. David Baker, Thomas O ' Hare, David Rosa, Erin Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafner. Homeroom Lac. 5: Row 1 : Elizabeth Mario, Andrew Hennessey. Bill Himaris. Yvonne Henri, John Mansfield, Thomas Obear, Andre Painchaud, Edward Manning, Jeremy Behrle. Row 2: Megan Conway, Sheila O’Toole, Kerri Wallace, Daniel Bellerose, Lauren Ward, Chrisoula Markos, Lori Evans, Scott Russo, William Sayles, Denise Connolly, Kara Barbeau. Row 3: Tracie Feener, Amy Faulkner, Susan Hennessey, Stefanie Ferragamo, Susan Bauerlein, Eva Seminatore, Rhonda Cook, Amy O ' Shea, Elizabeth Cook, Sr. Marion Cotty. 33 Homeroom Lee. V: Row 1 : Sean Weller, Duane Martin, Ralph Simard, Eric Martiniello , Michael Holland, Brett DiBenedetto, Chris- topher Hoffman, James Bento, Brian Dailey. Row 2: Colleen Fiske, Carla Fidalgo, Erin Corcoran, Kevin Hobbs, Kristopher Bloom, Laura Hincman, Christine Palladino, Gretchen Palmer, Stepham Blais, Amy Shannon, Melissa Snow. Row 3: Robert Corliss, George Figuereido, George Markos, Amy Benedetto. Kristen Martin, William Cooke, Lenore Weil, Mary Kay Filos, Mrs. Cornelia Varoudakis. Homeroom Bio. 1: Row 1 : John Diorio, Jeffrey Vaughan, Scott Reeves, Robert Andersen, William Lazdowski, Sean Murphy, Jof Gustavsen, Daniel LePage, Leya Abernathy. Row 2: John Guilmette, Christopher Regis, Kimberly Lessard, Seanna Donovan, Jennifer Gurrie. Keri Lessard, Maureen Haggerty, Jennifer Reither, James Murray, Richard Alimenti. Row 3: John Murray, Cheryl Carnevale, Kristin Dombrowski, Julie Murray, Kristin Amico. Michelle Doucette, Eileen Catizone, Danielle Casavant, Patricia Reardon, Mr. Mark Hillner. 3-4 Underclassmen %K.J Homeroom Bio S: Row 1 : Rene Cave. Lynda Lipson, Kyle Archibald, Mark Duchane, Kevin Mutti, Joan Harrington, Doug Hanson, Christine Musial, Heather Roberts. Row 2: John Locicero, Chris Hallman, Shannon Downey, Tanya Reynolds, Kerry Anketell, Darla Baccari, Eric Nagle. Terence Talbot, Tom Reksc. Row 3: Lynda Ciulla, Dora Ciruolo, Kevin Levesque, Elaine Veloukas, Donald Richard, Tim Dullea, Sharyn Ayers, Krisha Naroski, Mrs. Julia Velonis. Homeroom SI 8: Row 1 : Stephen Pavlowich, Craig Woodbury, Jason Koen, Michael Cranney, Mary McShane, David Gagnon, Brian Crowell. Michael Ricariello, Joe McNamee. Row 2: Edward Sweeney, Sara Meaney, Michael Kilhouley, Sean Starion, Shahara Kia Brookins, Paul Gagnon, Maureen Crowley, Heather Brown, Kellyann Wolff, Johanna Boyle. Row 3: Jamie Kelley, Maura McEachern, Sherry Gagne, Brian Pucci, Kerry Sweeney, Kelly Cunningham, Elizabeth Karish, Victoria Sullivan, Lynne Pifalo, Laura Fugere, Ms. Suzanne Bertrand. 37 ■ Homeroom SI 9: Row 1 : Christopher George, Matthew Poskus. John Tague, Damien Kubiak, Michael Buckley, Christopher Pitman, Jpseph Bunaskavich, Jphn Masse. Row 2: Thomas Kolodziej, Kerrianne Kowalski, Erin Wynne, Scott Brown, Kathryn Swift, James Pinto, Christine Pisani, Kristen Brown, Michael Curran, Gina Medros. Row 3: Michelle Theriault, Tracey Quade, Suzanne Metivier, Jeanine Gandt, Elizabeth Mello, Maureen Michalski, Maryanne Gaudet, Heather Davies, Mrs. Kathleen Orrall. Homeroom 313: Row 1: James Miller, Kristen Prodanas, Stephanie Morse, Stephen Gridley, Isaiah Moskowilz, Michelle Cahill, Takashi KubPta, Mary Ellen Gorton, Mary Tibbetts. Row 2: Amy Thibodeau, Holly Price, Andrea Delorie, Susanne Lamb, Andrea Zellen, Julie Callahan, Mary Toler, Elaine Burba, Meghan Putney, Barrie Densmore. Row 3: Amy Campbell, Victoria Mikulski, Dean Thornell, Stacy Goreham, Sherri DeGennaro, Lisa Laporte, Michael Presseau, Michele Kubiak, Sr. Jeanne Fortin. 3B I Homeroom 317: Row 1: Kevin Grocki, John Flaschner, Daniel Tremblay. Jennifer Torto, Gary Deschenes, David Lamon- tagne, Stephanie Carlin, Mark Latulippe. Row 2: Stacey McGlynn, Christina Ramsay, Darcy Ann Carbone, Tricia Gugler, Catherine Canniffe, Jennifer Moulton, Jennifer Zellen, Beth Lauzon, Katherine Devoe, Kathleen Mullen. Row 3: Kathleen Mulligan, Denise Quadras, Kara Muise, Cara Rotundi, Stephanie Randazzo, Danielle Lamontagne, Lisa Tortolano, Mrs. Arlene Cormier. Homoroom STR: Row 1 : Katie McDermott, Kristin Corneau, Francis Wizboski, Jeffrey Widronak, Jeffrey Foss, Andrew Mavros, Mitchel Coughlin, Stephen Boudreault, Andrew Corona, Lisa Foster. Row 2: John Somes, Kathy Harney, Jessica Bourke, Kristin Hurley, Megan Johnson, Carolyn Paras, Kristen Paolucci, Michael Sobezenski, Barbara French, Kyle Stand- ring. Row 3: Heather Bolcome, Siobhan Coyle, Catherine Ingalls, Noelle Papa, Beth Sordillo, Lynne McDonald, Melissa McDougall, Colleen Kane, Matthew Paolucci, Ms. Sheila Hurley. Freshmen Homeroom Representatives Row 1 : Brian Bachand, Thomas Murray, Patrick Ward, Nancy Baldwin, Laura Galopim, Nicole Pinto, Karen Morse, Jennifer Casey. Row 2: William J. Juffre, Stephen DeVito, Michelle Donovan, Linda McCarthy, Richelle Reynolds, Nina Ha, Robin Keagan. [Missing: Evelyn Ciampa, Guadlupe Todd, Christina Samponis) Underclassmen 41 Homeroom Sci A: Top Row: Nancy Baldwin, Nicole Batista, Elias Andrinopoulos, Jeffrey Adams, Richard Ayers, Brian Baga, Michael Billings, Brian Bachand, Sarah Bastille. Row 2: Mrs. Mary Ham, Regina Augusto, Lisa Ayles, Stephen Baker, Robbie Benevento, Edward Ashegh, Lisa Bogannam, Kristen Albanese, Adrianne Barry. Row 3: Nicole Abrams, Kimberly Bartnicki, Krista Bianchi, Scott Andersen, Michelle Berube. CMissing: Parry Comeau) 42 Homeroom 211: Top Row: Aimee Burns, Michelle Chouinard, Gina Ciruolo, James Carmilia, Glenn Carpenter, Marie Campbell, Phaedra Codinha, Michelle Bower, Elizabeth Burba. Row 2: Todd Cheney, Mrs. Eileen Gibbons. Jason Carnes, Tiffany Collins, Evelyn Ciampa, Wendy Clement, Michael Cole, Heather Cavanaugh, Michelle Carter, Kevin Buchanan, Julianne Carmody. Row 3: Brendan Bruner, Brigette Cimon, Jennifer Casey, Kim Conway, Kevin Collins, Brian Cormier, Daniel Collins, Paul Clarimundo. CMissing: Jason Allain, Nicole Bouchard, Marc Bolcome). � r ' j|ir r M ■S %,,;y.. Homeroom SIS: Top Row: Jared Day, Mark Dube, Susan Dellisola, Mary Desmond, David Dugan, William Erb, David DeRobertis, Maria DeMakes, Kenneth Dupuis. Row 2: Charles Dunn, Stephen DeVito, Suzanne Corriveau, Kristina Crichton, Anita Donlon, Christina DosSantos, Kevin Courtemanche, Michelle Donovan. Datanis Elias. Row 2: Miss Diane Colozzi, Colleen Curtis, Jeffrey Dolan, Jennifer Dolan, Robert Cross, Charles Elliott, Henry DeSantis. Homeroom SI 3: Top Row: Shannon Geaney, Scott Garland, Claudia Filos, Janna Flynn, Joseph Falzarano, James Farrell, Lauriellen Godfrey, Kellie Giamarita, Jeffrey Harrington, Kevin Hallinan, Matteo Groppo. Row 2: Mrs. Patrice Maihos, Carmela Goguen, Erik Flynn, Margaret Fraser, Lauren Field, Brian Finnegan, Amy Gilchrist, Theresa Farrell, Laurie Faria. Jessica Forbes, Alison Forbes. Row 3: Kerry Fouhey, Laura Galopim, Joshua Hale, Nina Ha, Carol Femino, Kevin Gagne, Kara Hammond, Lori Gandolfo. 45 Homeroom SI 6: Top Row: Terry Holmgren, Priscilla Kastrinakis, Amy Hart, John Jacott, Jane Jaroscewicz, Eric Hicks. Keith Hobbs. Andrea Holt, Dawn Kawazynski, William J. Juffre. Row 2: Mrs. Carol Budaj, Jessica Hickey. Kristin Irving, Tara Hurley, Scott laluna, John Harthan, Christina Kane, Jessica Hayward, Christina Kelley. Row 3: Robin Keegan, Emily Kay, Jay Kelly, Noelle Hoy, Emiko Kasprzyk, Kristen Huckle, Jill Hosman, Jessica Kubiak. Homeroom 217: Top Row: Jon McKeigue, Edward Leger, Peter Manning, James Lovell, Michael LeBlanc, James Maravelias, Kendra Kurth. Row 2: Mrs. Nancy Wilcox, Kathleen Magwood, Tod Lepore, Edward Litwin, Steven Mangone, Javina Marcinkowski, Rachelle Lever, Andre Leuven, Deborah LeBlanc. Row 3: Richelle Reynolds, Charles Lang, Colleen McNamee, Shawn LaBranche, Michelle MacLeod, Michael Manley, Linda McCarthy, Amy McCulloch, Jennifer Macchi. (Missing: John Erb], AS Homeroom 221: Top Row: Brian O ' Rourke. Jennifer Neuzil, Cheryl Phyles, John Morse. Michael Moore. William Moore, Timothy Palin, Edward Morrison, Peter Parziale. Row 2: Mrs. Meera Sawhney, Melissa Nolan, Vita Palazzolo, Kristine O’Malley, Nicole Nadeau, Irene Metaxakis, Stephen Parisi, Karen Morse. Row 3: Joanne Pierce, Christine Perlino, Amiee Parco, Ellen Regan, Eva Milewski. CMissing: Brian Monn, Sean Morris. Linus Murphy, Thomas Murray Jr. , David Nichol, Sean O’Toole, Kimberly Patch] Homeroom 31S: Top Row: Brian Quigley, Bryan Ring. Brad Shea, Jodi Purdy, John Shimanoski, Kim Shuckra, Kevin Raftery, Jean Potter, Susan Potylo, Christina Sampsonis. Row 2: Ms. Cathleen Collins, Arthur Rudolph, Leigh Price, Nelson Pinto, Amy Scarcella, Jamie Raye, David Scully, Kathleen Rose, Ronald Saulnier, Theresa Rikkola. Row 3: Mark Rose, Carolyn Simard, Kara Russo, Laura Rose, Bethany Pratt, Shonali Rajani, Anthony Santos, Lisa Rein, Nicole Pinto. Homaroom314: Top Row: Guodulpe Todd, Nicole Tremblay, Amy Slocum, Bernadette Wizboski, JohnTeahan, David Soltys, Brantly Westfall, Douglas Warry, Kevin Woodbury, Christopher Warde. Row 2: Lori Weeden, Ann Waystack, Nicole Stoney, Suzanne Twomey, Agnes Szekely, Meredith Spencer, Renee Venditti, Hannah Tinti, Elizabeth White, Susan Zellen. Row 3: Stephen Whitmore, Helen Sinodinos, Sonya Vozzella, Jessica Waggett, John Verrette, Ted Valaskatsis, Patrick Wood, Virginia Squires, Kerry Sullivan. •49 Katia E. Hale President — SAC I just want to say a few words ... I love you with all my heart. — Heather Fleury Karen M. Harney Senior Class President Real isn’t how you are made, said the Skin Horse. It’s a thing that happens to you. When a child loves you for a long, longtime, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become. REAL. — The Velveteen Rabbit Ambition: To seek out new worlds, discover new civili- zations, to boldly go where no ’’Crusader’’ has gone be- fore. — Star T rek Julie A. Keohane Treasurer — SAC A good friend sings from the heart. Each word will tear you apart. I sing — you sing along. You find your life in song. When I ' m all alone, I sing my saddest song. Lonely, and no one else can see. This time the song is for me. I can touch your secret place inside, and still you don’t know me. Ambition: To live on the edge of life and like it! Also to open up a polyester clothing department with M.C. Shane P. McCarthy Senior Class Vice-President The stone rejected by the builders has become the keystone structure. — Mark 12:10 Ambition: To know when my life on earth is through, that I’ve been a sincere friend to many and that someone will remember me for me. Mary L. Chailfour Advisory Board — SAC I’d looked ' round the world and right back to this hill! And I saw on this hill, since my eyesight’s so keen, the two biggest fools that have ever been seen! None other than you, who seem to have nothing better to do than sit here and argue who ' s better than who! Ambition: To leap tall buildings in a single bound! 52 Seniors Elizabeth M. Almeida This is the time to ( remember, ' cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to ' cause we 1 won’t, although we want to. — Billy Joel Ambition: To find my pot of gold wherever and whatever ] it may be. Joanne T. Andrews Standing on a hill in my mountain of dreams, telling myself it’s not as hard as it seems. — Led Zeppelin Ambition: To do everything once, and the things I like — do them twice. Jennifer E. Appleyard If I can stop one heart from breaking . . . If I can ease one life the aching ... I shall not ' live in vain. — Emily Dickinson Ambition: To share with i others the love and laughter I that has been shared with me. Charles W. Baker What a dream costs in courage, it pays back in glory. — Unknown Ambition: To be able to give my family all that my parents havegivenme, andjustalittle more. Beth E. Barbeau Maybe we’ve only just begun. Maybe the best is yet to come. — Barry Manilow Ambition: To lead the glamorous life. Kristie E. Bernard Young hearts be free tonight. Time is on your side. Don ' t ever let them put you down; don’t let them push you around. Don ' t ever let them change your point of view. — Rod Stewart Ambition: To live a life of illusion and happiness. Seniors 53 Steven R. Berube In this life things are much harder than the afterworld. In this life you’re on your own. — Prince Ambition: To drive a Lamborghini Countach on the Autobahn. Andrea M. Bettencourt It is sad that we must part. But these memories let us lock deep in our hearts. Later recall, you and I share but one key. And only together can these memories again be. Someday together, let us set them again free. — AMB Ambition: To strive, to seek, to find, but to never yield. Faith A.M. Billert Forgive me for the things I’ve done wrong. For doing things wrong is a part of me and forgiving, I hope, is a part of you. — FB Ambition: To become a psychologist and one day open my own office with K. H. Keith R. Bloom If winning isn ' t everything, then why do they keep score? — Knute Rockne Ambition: To set goals and strive to achieve them. Bruce E. Bourassa Some say they’ve had a good time in high school. Some say they’ve had a bad time and I ' ve had it both. Chilly Willies and all. Ambition: To be the best that I can be, and to succeed in whatever I do in this world and the next. Linda □. Bowers Life is an illusion. Live the illusion to its fullest. — Jim Morrison Ambition: To one day return ' the love my parents have given to me. 54 Seniors Tracey L. Bowker How high I aim How much I see How far I reach Depends on me. Ambition: To pursue a successful career in business and to continue skating professionally. Rosemary Brennan I suppose if I had no toes. I couldn ' t wear flip flops. — RB Ambition: To sit back, relax and get rich while my husband works, cooks, and cleans. Christine E. Bresnahan I always knew that when I looked back on the bad times, I would laugh, but I never thought that when I looked back on the good times, I would cry. — Unknown Ambition: To have a penthouse on Fifth Avenue and a pink Ferrari with a matching phone. Michael P. Brogna Melissa I. Bulpett We always had time on our side. Now it is fading fast. Every second . . . every moment . . . We’ve got to make it last. — O.M.D. Ambition: To open a nursery school and to be happily married with at least four children. Andrea L. Calamita Live ... a little Laugh ... a lot Love . . . enough. Ambition: I melt with you. — Modern English Seniors 55 Mark W. Campbell When you want your dreams to last Take the chance. Forget the past Seasons will change. You must move on Follow your dream. — GTR Ambition: T o find the answer to: If it takes half a chicken half a day to lay half an egg, how long does it take a grasshopper with a wooden leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle? — Flob McManus Victoria M. Capano Just because a path is well beaten is no proof it’s the right one. — Salada Tag Lines Ambition: To let go of the things that I have held onto for so long, and to grow strong by the goals I want to reach. Mary A. Carlin So might a man look at his life, that it made a pattern . . . out of the manifold events of his life, his deeds, his feelings, his thoughts. He might make a design, regu- lar, elaborate, complicated, or beautiful, — W. Somer- set Maugham Ambition: To tread with determination upon a path that leads tp the pursuit of justice as one person can conceive it, to his best possible ability. Kathleen E. Castonguay □ ream on, dream until your dreams come true. — Aerosmith Ambition: To make all my dreams come true, no matter how great or small they are. Annette L. Cavicchio Do not put off until tomorrow what can be enjoyed today. Ambition: To have a happy life with Neal Celley. □awn M. Cerniglia Goodbye yesterday, now it ' s over and done. Still I hope somewhere deep in your heart, yesterday will live on. — Journey Ambition: To live every day as if there ' s no tomorrow. 5B Seniors Maria A. Chambers Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind, smiles we gave to one another . . . And it ' s the laughter we will remember, theway wewere. — Barbra Streisand Ambition: To face the future with an open mind, to accept the past as it happened, and to open a polyester clothing store with J.K. Jennifer L. Channell In spite of everything, I still believe people are good at heart. — Anne Frank Ambition: To marry, live in a small red house with a white picket fence, and to have two children and a parrot named Quito. Kevin S. Cheney It ' s not the kill but the thrill of the chase that makes life worth living. So when you stop chasing, you start dying and are with the after-dinner club until the day you die, — K.S.C. Ambition: To get a good job just to aggravate all the teachers who told me I could not do it. Elizabeth R. Ciampa . . . And I have drowned In the sea of love Where everyone Would love to drown ... — Stevie Nicks Ambition: To be free. Felicia M. Ciaramitaro The world is all out there for you It all depends on what , you do Your life’s too short for wastin ' time So follow your heart and make up your mind ... — Lionel Richie Ambition: To always remember and live by the words of Capt. Joe. VIP. I miss and love you Grandpa! Mark A. Cicoria I woke up this morning and the sun was gone, turned on some music to start my day and lost myself in a familiar song. I closed my eyes and I slipped away. — Boston Ambition: To climb rocks in the back yard of my house overlooking Manchester beach with my wife and kids, and not have to worry about calling in sick. Seniors 57 Suzanne R. Ciman T o travel to the point where I can say I’ve seen it all. — D. Y. Ambition: To be happy and successful in whatever I set out to do. Kathy Ann Cirrone 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 Ambition: To someday give my children the love and understanding that my parents have given me. Anna T. Giruolo Better by far you should forget and smile, than that you should remember and be sad. — Christina Rossetti Ambition: To be successful, make my parents proud, and to be happy. Jeannine L. Claveau You’re not a stranger to me And you are something to see You don’t even know how to please You say a lot . . . but you’re unaware of how to leave. — Stevie Nicks Ambition: To be a millionaire and to have a Porsche by the time I ' m forty. Tracey L. Clifford People who like others are the people others like. Ambition: To find another twelve hours in a twenty-four hour day. Denise E. Cole What I expected was Thunder, fighting, long struggles . . . And climbing. After continual straining I should grow strong; . . .And I should rest long. — Stephen Spender Ambition: To be happy, successful, and married. 5B Seniors Michael P. Collins When I woke up this mornin ' and got out of bed, I had some really fresh” thoughts going through my head. They were the laws thst came from a wonderful dream; it was a vision of the world working as a team.” — Run-D. M. C. Ambition: To be a hotdog vendor at Coney Island in New York and marry an Italian girl tha t owns a wine cellar and makes good pasta. Maeve Connell Don ' t wish it away Don ' t look at it like it ' s forever Between you and me I could honestly say That things can only get better. — Elton John Ambition: T o some day show my children as wonderful a childhood as my parents gave to me. Christina M. Cook I have only been here a part of my life, but with all of my friends, it has been the best part. Ambition: I ' d like to find the good in everyone I meet. Elizabeth S. Costa I always perceived life as one big party thrown by God in our honor and I ' m the toastmaster for those about to rock I salute you ' cuz rock S. roll ain’t noise pollution and rock S. roll will never die! ! ! David Lee Roth Ambition: To make all my dreams come true. Sabina M. Cox And we all just need the same things, I’ll tell you what I know, We’re heading in the same direction So never let it go. — INXS Ambition: I ' ve decided to be a very rich and famous person who doesn’t really care about money, and who is very humble but who still makes alot of money and is very famous, but is very humble and rich and famous. — Linus Antonio M. Craveiro I know I’m somebody ’cause God don’t make no junk. — Unknown Ambition: To find someone who knows me for who I am. Seniors 59 Edward J. Crowley I ' ve never let schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain Ambition: To remain unemployed, to become a multi-millionaire by 22, and to live in Salem with DC. Elizabeth M. Cunha I no longer shed any tears when I speak of our farewell. My hesitating took but a moment. — AH! — My loss lasts all my life through. — Sister Lucia Ambition: To stay in touch with all those that mean the most to me. Catherine M. Oaley We ' ve been friends for quite awhile now, and I’m sure that you know what I mean when I say that the memories we ' ve got are some of the finest I ever hope to have ... — Jamie Delere Ambition: Toteach Jenn how to make decisions, cook tacos, walk down stairs, and speak with a Boston accent. Kristin A. Oavis Be strong, be free, but most of all be your own person. Thank you, Nana Davis! Ambition: To go on to college I and be a success at I ft whatever I do. James J. OeBenedictis Ack. — Bill the Cat Ambition: To be a guest on ' Late Night ' with David Letterman. Karen M. Delulis We laugh, we cry We smile, we sigh We leave, we’re ' gone Our memories go on So goodbye my friend Who knows where we ' ll meet 1 again time keep flowing like a river to the sea 1 guess I ' m on i my way. Ambition: Dry my eyes, laugh | at a fall, get up and begin again. Thanks Mom and Dad. 60 Seniors Christopher P. □eRobertis Be glad that you are free, free to change your mind, free to go most anywhere, any time. Ambition: To be successful in sports administration. Gregory A. □eschenes You don’t know what you have ' til it ' s gone. Ambition: To be the PA announcer at Fenway Park. Sarah A. Devlin I shot an arrow toward the sky! It hit a white cloud J floating by. The cloud fell dying to the shore. I don’t shoot arrows anymore. Arrows — Shel Silverstein Ambition: To finish a funny i joke and then have someone laugh. Michelle M. Dewan We ' re born to live and then to die and . . . we ' ve got to do it alone, each in his own way and I guess that’s why we ought to love those people who deserve it like there ' s no tomorrow . . . ' cause when you get right down to it, there isn ' t ... — Vision Quest Ambition: To live at the beach and have a black Porsche. Michael J. Dillon I need more than just words can say, I need everything this life can give me. Ambition: To never slow down. Cinzia A. DiLuca Ain ' t it funny how time flies When the best is yet to come What ' s so good about goodbye When the best is yet to come. — Bryan Adams Ambition: Togivemychildren the love and understanding my parents have given me. Seniors 61 □anise M. □ iSanto Friendships are thought about for only a moment, but the memories are cherished forever. — Unknown Ambition: To marry, have twins, and have a successful career as a dental hygienist. Maria A. Dobbins . . . I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. — Henry David Thoreau Ambition: To live happily ever after. Keith B. □oersam Ask not what your country can do for you, rather ask what you can do for your country. — John F. Kennedy Ambition: Go to college, as a computer science major, have a fun time in college, make lots of money, buy a Porsche, and to finally get out of Fenwick. Nancy K. Dolan Dream your dream then do your best. Never doubt and never rest until that dream is yours. — Hallmark Ambition: To graduate from a four year college with a degree in nursing, and to continue my education for a masters degree in some area of nursing. Elisa M. Dyer In the past four years I’ve learned that life doesn ' t always turn out the way you planned and you have to push aside the past, but I ' ll never forget my life at Fenwick because I ' ve learned so much here. Now I must look to the future and hope life will be good to me. Ambition: T o be a successful at whatever I decide to do with my life. Jennifer M. Erb It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. — Antoine de Saint Exupery Ambition: To live life to the fullest. 69 Seniors Suzanne R. Ercha If you trust and turn away. If you tear yourself in two again. If I could, you know I would. If I could I would let it go . . . — ua Ambition: To catch up with Billy Joe, head down South and take the money and run. Krisan M. Evaul Someday, girl, I don’t know when, we’re gonna get to that place where we really wanna go and we ' ll walk in the sun. — Bruce Springsteen Ambition: To give back half the love to the world that the special people in my life have given me and to always be a friend. Thanks Mom and Dad, Nana, Mike, Jeff, V. C., M.K. , and A.C. I love you! Thanks for the hubs P. M. B. ! Sean P. Fandel Friend is a word we use everyday. Most of the time we use it in the wrong way. Now, you can look the word up again, but the Dictionary doesn’t know the meaning of friends. — Whodini Anthony F. Filip Life’s a tradeoff; you have to take the good with the bad. — J.M. Ambition: To be a profes- sional photographer and see the world. Kathleen M. Fitzgerald If we can all persevere. If we can in every land and office look beyond our own shores and ambitions, then surely the age will dawn in which the strong are just, and the weak secure and the peace preserved. — John Fitzgerald Kennedy Ambition: To preserve and uphold the truths of our constitution as an attorney at law, and to bravely fight the lions of corruption, exploitation, waste (and Republicanism) in the political arena. Michael T. Fitzgerald Dazed and confused for so long it’s not true. — Led Zeppelin Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. Seniors S3 Renee E. Fogarty The world ' s smallest present is someone wrapped up in himself; give a special gift to the world; give from your inner self. — R.F. Ambition: To recognize the jokes of life instead of the punch lines. Sean M. Foley Yesterday’s achievements bring tomorrow’s future. Ambition: To be successful at everything I do. Sue E. Foley Reaching out to meet the changes, Touching every shining star, The light of tomorrow is right where we are, there ' s no turning back. — Michael MacDonald Ambition: To live a life full of love and happiness! Ann Marie Fonzo You can take away the money, Take away the fame, Take away the things that I possess. Y ou can take all my dreams away, The things I need to survive. You can have it all But please don’t ever take your love away, Please don ' t take it away. — K. G. Ambition: To be extremely wealthy, travel around the world, and live out my every desire. I love and miss you Mom! Thanks for everything Dad and Patti. I love you both. Erika E. Forbes The scholar loses no hour which the man lives. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Ambition: To never be too comfortable, and to always remind me of myself. Lisa A. Furnald It is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own. But the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- dence of solitude. — Emer- son Ambition: To find the perfect future in the present. BA Seniors Sharon R. Gilbert: 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 Ambition: To live life in the fast lane at the Hotel California. Julianne M. Goodwin Too short indeed these precious years To let a dream die needlessly Beyond tomorrow there awaits A time and a place for me. — Tom Easly Ambition: To be able to give others the love and happiness that my family and friends have given me. and to have all my dreams come true. Heidi A. Grenier I can ' t seem to say goodbye Though I’ve tried a million times The more I love The less I know About the art of letting go. — Pat Benetar Ambition: To make my parents proud of me and to someday return the love and happiness they have given me. Michele A. Goglia Enjoy the little things in life for one day you may look back and realize they were the big things. — Robert Brault Ambition: To become successful pursuing a career in law, and to make my parents proud of me in whatever I do. Elaine M. Grant Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead Just walk beside me And be my friend. - — Kahil Gibran Beth M. Griffin 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 Ambition: To remember the laughter, forget the tears, and to always have friends like the ones I made here. Seniors 65 Stephen J. Guilmette Live every day as though it were your last. Ambition: To own a business. Carolyn R. Hackett Soon and late in human love the sweet will sour, the sour will sweet to love again. — Sophocles Ambition: T o see Seoul in ' SB and to survive medical school. Jennifer A. Hagerman Wishing you joy and luck in whatever life sends, liking you always because you are you, and happy because we are friends. Ambition: To help Cathy find her Swatch and her half of the charm. Timothy J. Hallinan When wealth is lost, nothing is lost. When health is lost, something is lost. When character is lost, all is lost. Ambition: To work as a photographer for a ski magazine. Kelli K. Hayes Never say goodbye, you and me and my old friends, hoping it would never end. Say goodbye — never say goodbye. Holdin ' on we gotta try, holdin ' on to never say goodbye. — Bon Jovi Ambition: To become a psychologist and open an office with F. B. Patrick C. Hayes You don ' t have to be rich to be my girl; you don ' t have to be cool to rule my world . . . — Prince Ambition: To ski in the Alps. 6B Seniors Heidi J. Heinze You can cry yourself to sleep at night You can ' t change the things you ' ve done You had it there; then it slipped away You left the song unsung. — Bryan Adams Ambition: To make my parents proud of me in whatever I do. Heather M. Henry You can’t change the past but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future. Ambition: To fill the space that will come between all of us, a path of memories and laughter. So that someday we may follow it back to where it all began. Jennifer L. Holt I m on my own And don ' t think I really mind When after all The years have been fairly kind. — Soft Cell Ambition: T o be as happy and as successful as possible. Lisa M. Henderson Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. — Robert Plante and Jimmy Page Ambition: To travel the world and go on an African safari. Patrick G. Higgins What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Ambition: To become a successful engineer and to be able to give back all the love my parents have given me. 67 Seniors Peter C. Howard It does not matter what other people think. — Just Relax Ambition: To be successful in my own eyes, and to be in a position to help people. Karen E. lerardi 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 Ambition: To be the best person I can be. Angelina M. Isidro . . . And if one shoulder aches, I shift the burden to the other, remembering the times I ' ve laughed and not the ones in which I’ve cried. — Grace Easly Ambition: After graduating from college, to pursue a career in the travel and tourism industry and then to get married and start my own family. Thanks Mom and Dad! Kristin D. Jones We’ve got to take it And maybe stumble and fall But we still have time To have it all. — Barry Manilow Ambition: To someday repay my mother for all she has done for me. I love you, Mom. Anthony J. Juliano All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. — Jack Nicholson Ambition: To play volleyball in the 1 902 Olympics Natalie I. Kassaraba Let us die young or let us live forever We don’t have the power but we never say never I want to be young forever. — Alphaville Ambition: T o never forget the good times I’ve had in the past four years. Thanks to Kristie, Kathy, Heidi, Mom and Dad! Tanya M. Katin . . . And so we are told this is the Golden Age . . . but gold is the reason for the wars we wage. . . — U2 New Year’s Day Ambition: To be that lucky little lady in the City of Light . . . — Jim Morrison and the Doors “L. A. woman 6B Seniors Carolyn M. Keenan There are sweet smiles here, and I shall hear some singing. . . I always do when I leave any place or person that is especially beautiful. Ambition: To become a successful early childhood teacher, and to be happy in everything I do. Christopher J. Kelly There ' s still some fight in me. That ' s how it ' ll always be. Hold your head up high, look ' em in the eye, never say die. — Van Halen Ambition: To be successful and make a lot of money. Lisa A. Kingsley It ' s over, yes, it’s all over. It ' s been a long time coming. Some say it’s too long. — Phil Collins Ambition: To always be happy remembering the good times at Fenwick. Eric J. Klein Our memories of yesterday will last a life time. We’ll take the best forget the rest and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. — Styx Ambition: To make my family proud. Kristin R. Klopotoski We have waited for this moment in time to find The Golden One. — Unknown Ambition: To go to college and be successful in whatever I choose to do in life. Amis S. Klosowski I don ' t want to grow up because if I did, I wouldn’t be a Toys R Us Kid. — Geoffrey the Giraffe Ambition: To dance on the T. V. show ' Fame ' Seniors BS Michelle E. Konevich One thing I ' m aware of now more than ever in the past is that good and bad things always happen, but for some strange reason the good things never seem to last. I LOVE YOU CHRISTINE! — Michelle Ambition: To someday be able to give my children the guidance, encouragement, and love that my parents have given me, to always remember the people I met at Fenwick who have touched my life in a special way, and to never change myself for the approval of someone else. Maria Koukounaris It takes both sunshine and rain to make a rainbow. — Unknown Ambition: To be rich, famous, single, and free. Pamela A. Kouroubacalis Without Love; There would be no squeezing of hands, No softening of hurts, And no eyes to share joy with. — Flavia Ambition: To inherit Alexis Carrington’s wardrobe and Imelda Marcos ' shoes. Kathleen E. Kowalski We can walk our road together If our goals are all the same We can run alone and free If we pursue a different aim Let the truth of love be lighted Let the light of truth shine clear Sensibility Armed with sense and liberty With the heart and mind united In a single perfect sphere. Rush CL. G. Jr. ] Ambition: I don ' t know, but hopefully someday I will. IMorimichi Kubota Are you ready?” Yes I’m ready! I’m gonna try for my big dream. Hopefully I will get it.” — N.K. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer or a pilot. Sean L. La Brecque When the going gets tough, the tough get going. — Billy Ocean 70 Seniors James R. Le Clerc We’ll get higher and higher Straight up we ' ll climb Higher and higher leave it all behind Higher and higher who knows what we ' ll find and in the end on dreams we will depend Cause that ' s what love is made of — Van Halen Ambition: To try to succeed in whatever I do. Robert: □. Lehman You don ' t have to die and go to heaven or hang around to be born again, just tune into what this place has got to offer ' cause we may never be here again. — Van Halen Ambition: T o be a successful businessman and have proud parents. Bice T. Lenares Goodbye is not an ending, For you’ll find along life’s way, Within your heart you’ll always have A part of yesterday. — Amanda Bradley Ambition: To always be happy and never lose sight of my dreams. Kevin M. Leonard The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. — Unknown Ambition: To reach the light at the end of the tunnel. Joanne Linardos The best and most beautiful things in this world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt by the heart. — Saint Exupery Ambition: To see the world. Deborah A. L’ltalien A pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity. An optimist sees opportunity in every difficulty. — Unknown Ambition: To be a school teacher and give to my students what my teachers have given to me. Seniors 7 1 Heather A. Lomas Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. Ambition: To have a marriage as good as my parents and to always make them proud of me. Marie D. Lopes I don’tknowwho — orwhat — put the question. I don’t know when it was put. I don ' t even remember answering. But at some moment I did answer yes” to someone — or something — and from that hour I was certain that existence is meaningful and that, therefore, my life . . . had a goal. Ambition: To be happy and successful always. Christine M. Louf Somebody told me on the side of the road there is a dream and it ' s all mine for the taking. Somebody told me on the other side there is gold all to believe that its really out there waiting . . . I’m gonna make it to the other side of the road. — Unknown Ambition: To make the entire world laugh. Kenneth P. Lynch All I want is to have my peace of mind. — Boston Ambition: To prove to myself that I am capable of achieving my goals. Carlos M. Machado There has been, however, One moment in my life One brief and beautiful moment Which has taught me more than all the other moments put together. I call the moment FENWICK. — Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: To get my permit, then my license, and also to make all the people that I love proud of me. Lauretta M. MacKinnon We grew together through the days sharing laughter and tears, thoughts and silence, all the things that have become an unforget- table part of who we are. — Unknown Ambition: To never say goodbye, which is something I cannot bring myslf to do, so as long as I don ' t say goodbye, part of me will always be with you. 72 Seniors Laurie A. Maggiore . . . the joy we all had and the times of just being together . . . Now we may be separated but the bond is still there. Friendship holds us together. Ambition: To make my parents as proud of me as I am of them. Mary Ellen Maguire It seems like the times are changing, you can feel it in the air, so take a look around us, there are changes everywhere. — Sprite Commercial Ambition: To be the spokesperson for the Great Lymon T aste Sprite. Peter J. Mahoney The momentum of this party can only increase; The design of this rhyme is a masterpiece; You wanna kick steps to the musical feast; and witness the force I’m about to release. — L. L. Cool J. Ambition: To have a penthouse in the city and a log cabin in the mountains. Kerry Maniatia The past is gone — Lookin back from dusk to dawn — Isn ' t that the way? Everybody ' s got their dues in life to pay. — Aerosmith Ambition: To have a seven course meal. Edward J. Martin Fender to fender, nose to tail, I just can ' t fail. ” — Roger Daltrey Ambition: To enjoy whatever I am doing at whatever stage I ' m at. Elaine M. McCall Park the car at the side of the road. You should know, time ' s tide will smother you. — The Smiths Ambition: To realize the difference between what people are and what they seem to be. Seniors 7 3 Janice M. McCarthy We always wish for money, we always wish for fame. We have the answers, some things never change. Once in your heart it will never change. — John Waite Ambition: To break on through to Africa to search for the lizard king. Susan M. McCarthy I decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow. If I fail; if I succeed at least I live as I believe. No matter what they take from me they can ' t take away my dignity. — Whitney Houston Ambition: To live a life filled with happiness, love, success, and friends. Teresa A. McDuff 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 Ambition: To achieve success in that vast |ungle known as the business world. Mark L. McGrath So if you want to leave take good care. 1 hope you make a lot of nice friends out there. Just remember there ' s a lot of bad, and beware. Oh baby. baby, it’s a wild world. It’s hard to get by just upon a Smile. — Cat Stevens Ambition: I don’t want to be the best at whatever I do, I just want to be happy with it! Christopher J. McHugh Schools out for the summer. Schools out for ever. — Alice Cooper Ambition: To graduate from college, be successful, and still look good. Heidi J. McKinney She’s making a list checking it twice, gonna find out who ' s naughty and nice . . . I don ' t know what ' s come over me, but I’m not gonna worry, No, Not Anymore! ” But it ' s like that . . . What? And that ' s the way it is — The Bird Ambition: To find a modern romance and live a happy, healthy, successful life with a little luck from the Irish. 74 Seniors Robert A. McManus Live each day like it was your last, for one day you ' re sure to be right. — Breaker Morant Ambition: To own everything, and have some place to put it. Julie T. Moore Everybody’s got a bomb, We could all die anyday, but before I let that happen I ' ll dance my life away. So everybody let ' s party!! — Prince 1 SSS Ambition: To stand and deliver a new life. Seniors 7 5 Christine Metivier Better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you aren ' t. Sean T. McMillan Life is so short, so take every moment you live in life as if it were your last. — Unknown Ambition: To be happy and successful. □avid J. Mondi Used to think that it was so easy, Used to say that it was so easy. But you ' re cryin ' now. Another year then you ' ll be happy. But you ' re cryin ' you ' re cryin ' now. — Gerry Raferty Ambition: I ' m gonna be like you dad, you know I’m gonna be like you. I ' m gonna be like him, yeah you know I ' m gonna be like him. As I hung up the phone it occured to me he ' d grown up just like me, my boy was just like me. Kimberly A. McManus Friends forever that s what we are. Nomatterwhereyou go even if it ' s far. We ' re together through the good and the bad. It doesn ' t matter how many fights we ' ve had ' cause we’ll always be together deep in our hearts. Even if we separate, the friendship never stops. — K.M. Ambition: Never to lose touch with the friends that mean the most to me. Tiffany A. Moore One song leads on to another, One friend to another friend, So I ' ll travel along With a friend and a song. — Wilfrid Gibson Ambition: To quickly laugh at everything for fear of having to cry. Joseph P. Morais It seems everything we do is wrong. A one way trip to nowhere all along. Just look around and tell me what you see. Another stupid page of history. — Kansas Ambition: To learn something new every day and live to share it with somebody else. Christine M. Morneau 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 Ambition: To be happy with my lifeand my achievements. Thomas J. Moscarillo Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation for ' tis better to be alone than in bad company. — George Washington Ambition: To sail away with the one I love. Heidi K. Moses We grew together through the days, sharing laughter and tears, thoughts and silence — all of the things that have become an unforgettable part of who we are. Ambition: To always be able to share myself with good friends like those I’ve made here. Thank you class of ' 07. I love you Mom and Dad. Melissa C. Muchmore Friends are not only together when they are side-by-side even one who is far away ... is still in our thoughts. — Beethoven Ambition: To be colorfully intense in a ca ve. 76 Seniors Christine A. Murray The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay; love isn’t f love, till it is given away. — Anonymous Ambition: Happiness. Kathleen C. Nichols Don’t stop dreaming Don ' t stop wishing, cause someday I ' m going to make Everyone of your dreams come true . . . D.M.C. Ambition: To marry Darrin, move to Guam, and be happy always and forever . . . I Julie A. Nickerson Don ' t follow the path to where it may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail — Unknown Ambition: To always show a smile on my face, and make it be contagious. Lauren B. Nolan It’s more than a matter of laughing. If you see things out of whack, then you can see how things can be in whack. — Tisha Ambition: To set the night on fire. Johanna M. □bear Live every day like there is no tomorrow. Ambition: To give young chil- dren a great opportunity by educating them. Jill A. O’Brien You may say I’m a dreamer But I’m not the only one Maybe someday you’ll join us And the world will live as one. — John Lennon Ambition: To be looked up to as an individual. Seniors 77 Scott A. O’Keefe Forgive your enemies but remember their names. — J.F. K. Ambition: To have a large amount of political power and to be one of the guiding forces of this country. Robert A. Ortins A little bit of love is all it takes A little bit of love goes a long, long way ... A little bit of love is all we need. — New Edition Ambition: To become a successful engineer and avoid marriage. Elizabeth K. O’Shea Goodbye is not an ending for you ' ll find along life ' s way, within your heart you’ll always hold a part of yesterday. — Amanda Bradley Ambition: To make friends everywhere like the friends I ' ve made at Fenwick. Paul F. O’Toole Winning isn ' t everything. Wanting to win is. — Vince Lombardi Ambition: To be the one-two punch with Roger Clemens. James Paikos I don ' t care if I’m left behind. People livin ' in competition. All I want is to have my peace of mind. — Boston Ambition: To become ambitious. Brett J. Painchaud Live and let live. — Swimburne Ambition: To become an engineer. 78 Seniors Matthew J. Paine Dream on. — Aerosmith Ambition: To get by with a little help from my friends. Gregory A. Parda We ' ve had some fun, yes we ' ve had our ups and downs, been down that rocky road but here we are still around. — Huey Lewis Ambition: T o be a successful businessman Robert T. Peachey I understand about indecision and I don ' t care if I ' m left behind. People living in competition; all I want is to have my peace of mind. — Boston Ambition: To never slow down and to always be able to play basketball! Erica E. Pendlebury Blackbird singing in the dead of night, take these broken wings and learn to fly. All your life, you were only waiting for the moment to arise. Blackbird fly, into the light of the dark, black night. — the Beatles Ambition: To have a penthouse apartment in N. Y.C. and fill it will my art. Jennifer L. Pigott Roses are red, Violets are blue, It’s not the end It ' s the beginning of the new. — J. P. Ambition: To be successful and happy in life and in whatever I decide to do. Caroline Prezioso Time as it continues to be part of what will always be. It is the end of what was once the beginning and the beginning of that which will eventually end. — C. McGovern Ambition: To get rich and enjoy life. Seniors 79 Steven M. Prisby Teacher teach me how to read and write. You can teach me about biology, but you can ' t tell me what I ' m living for ' cause that ' s still a mystery. Teacher teach me about nuclear-physics and teach me about the structure of the man, but all your endless calculations can’t tell me what I am. — The Kinks Ambition: To destroy reality. Cameron □. Purdy Nothing ventured, nothing gained; sometimes you have to go against the grain. To find the sun you have to face the rain. Ambition: T o do as many wild feats as possible and have a life of the immortal. Emily K. Rafferty If you wanna leave, take good care; hope you meet alot of nice friends out there ... — Cat Stevens Ambition: To own my own clothing store on 5th Ave. and to model for Vogue. Kristin M. Reardon Sometimes to keep it together you ' ve got to leave it alone. So you can get on with your search and I can get on with mine. Maybe someday we will find that it wasn ' t wasted time. — The Eagles Ambition: To always remember the good times, as well as the bad, that I ' ve had at Fenwick. Thank You Class of ' B7. James L. Reed Life is always better when you ' re with the one you love. Babe I love you! Ambition: To use all the talents God has given me and to make Mom and Dad proud, and to marry the one I love! Deborah A. Rich Graduation day: Please remember this day all of your lives. It ' s important. Remember your tears and your joy. Remember the love. Remember that even though it’s over, it need not stop. What a day, what a lovely day. — Bob Geldof Ambition: To see no evil in ai direction of happiness. BO Seniors 9 ive To ild : 3 □awn M. Riley Hearts will never be practical until they can be made unbreakable. So remember, my sentimental friend, a heart is not judged by how much you love, but by how much you are loved by others. ” — The Wizard of OZ Ambition: To give my children a life as good as the life my parents have given me. Jennifer M. Riley Love is the only thing that we can carry with us when we go. and it makes the end so easy. — Louisa May Alcott Ambition: To have a happy, successful life with love and friends. Also to live with excitement and enjoyment. Melissa C. I It | a, e Roderick on There in the sunshine are my tan i highest aspirations ... I can yOe look up and see their beauty, it it believe in them, and try to he : follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott iys Ambition: To always have a ies, dream. 4 bu I Deborah A. Rogers I decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow. If I fail, if Isucceed, at least I’ll live as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can ' t take away my dignity, because the greatest love of all is happening to me. — Whitney Houston Ambition: To be the best I can be, no matter what I do. or where I go. ch ase I your I int. I and I ;ne even I : btl at a I jf I rail Stephen C. Roney “Take a look around you; those winners that you see, are yesterday ' s big losers, who refused to be, second best, number two, close- but-no cigar . . . well, here ' s to the losers, wherever they are. ” Ambition: To find my direction in life. Jeffrey P. Russell All I want is to have my peace of mind and a Chillie Willie with Bruce and Fred. — Chillie Willie Ambition: To get everything I ' ve lost and to make the people who care about me proud. Seniors 81 Nancy I. Ryan Don ' t ever give up your dreams. . . and never leave them behind. Find them; make them yours, and all through your life, cherish them, and never let them go. — Elisa Costanza Ambition: To someday give back to my parents all the love and encouragement they have given me. Michelle L. Selburg One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” — Troilus and Cressida Ambition: To someday have the experience of having a dream come true. Melissa E. Sherriff . . . Time has flown — so have the years and now we must depart so now hold me please, while we ' re still here, just hug me to your heart. I’ll miss you guys! — M.S. Ambition: To repay my parents for all they ' ve done for me by being the best person I can. I can never thank you enough, Mom and Dad, but I love you and I hope I’ll make you proud. Renee M. Shute One who walks a road with love, will never walk the road alone. Ambition: To be happy, married and very rich. Kristen E. Silva Someday when thinking about memories of mine, I ' ll look out into the sunshine, By the wings of dreams Through an open door, We ' ll meet again and talk awhile, But yesterday ' s gone, and all I want is a smile. — N. D. and Me Ambition: To go to Europe and study art, ski the Alps and have fun! Lucy J. Silveira When the sun appears And there ' s nothing left but goodbyes We ' ll just turn and walk away How could we let it end like this Just turn and walk away should we seal it with a kiss. — Bon Jovi Ambition: To be successful in the career I choose, and to have a happy, healthy life. I’m also hoping that I “go for” my dreams and that they come true. B2 Seniors Claudine Simard Remember yesterday, es ' dream about tomorrow, but - live today like there is no f tomorrow. 3ve| Ambition: To marry a rich :a man and own a Mercedes convertible. Mary Beth Simard Family and friends should not say goodbye. Saying goodbye is like dying or leaving a piece of your life forever. By making sure that I never say goodbye to my family or friends, I will be sure to have them always in my heart and memory, which are two things I will have until the moment I die. Remember I love you Mom and Dad. — M.B.S. Ambition: To travel the world and live a long, healthy, happy life with the man of my dreams. I Jennifer L. Smart There’s a land that I see, where the children are free. I And I say it ain ' t far to this land from where we are. ,v:h Take my hand, come with oad me, where the children are free. Come with me, take my ipy, hand, and we ' ll live. — Free to be You Me Ambition: To live in this land where the children are free and you and me are free to be you and me. Lori J. Soucy Enjoy the littlethings, forone day you may look back and realize they were the big things. — Robert Brault Ambition: To become a nurse and be able to learn from the sick. Thurston G. Smith Now I ' ve gained some understanding of the only world we see. Things that I once dreamed of have become reality. Just one more who is searching for the me that ought to be. — Neil Peart Ambition: To work my hardest and to be happy at the same time. Paul V. Specht Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feeling to which men have arisen. — Tolstoy Ambition: To meet Marilyn Monroe. Seniors 83 Jeffrey C. Starion It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. — Unknown Ambition: To be the best I can at whatever I do in life. Shawn R. Sullivan Hey Moe, are you sure this is the place ? Well there ' s no other place around, so this must be the place. — The Three Stooges Ambition: To be a millionaire by the age of forty. Joseph P. Surette Exit stage left. — Snagle Puss Ambition: To do it all. Christine M. Tague Don ' t be jealous of those at the top. They who are I number one have nothing to L shoot for. — R.D. Ambition: To live every day as I if there is no tomorrow. Sean R. Talbot What the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve. Ambition: To be healthy, happy, and successful in my chosen field of endeavor. Patricia K. Tibbetts If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost: that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. — Henry David Thoreau Ambition: To build foundations under my clouds. Mil You you 80 ( fif’d ) ! 1t Amb of be S4 Seniors Christopher F. Tyrrell Jennifer M. Waggett Until we see what we are. we cannot take steps to become what we should be. — Charlotte Perkins Gilman Ambition: To be a doctor who hang-glides on the weekends. Frederick C. Walsh Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. Ambition: To make my parents proud. Jill M. Walsh We’ve only just begun to live White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way But yet we ' re just begun. — The Carpenters Ambition: To live in Australia and have a Koala bear farm. Michael S. Wards You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find you get what you need. — The Rolling Stones Ambition: To have the best of both worlds. Michele P. Waterman If this world makes you crazy and you ' ve taken all you can then, you call me up ' cause you know I’ll be there. And I see your true colors shining through, I see your true colors that ' s why I love you. So don ' t be afraid to let them show your true colors; true colors are beautiful like a rainbow. — Cyndi Lauper Ambition: To go where there is a sense of adventure, a sense of nothing having been done before, and the freedom to experiment. Seniors 85 Lisa A. Welch You ' ve got to get up every moment with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart. Then people gonna ' treat you better, you ' re gonna ' find, yes you will that you ' re as beautiful as you feel. I love you all. Peace, love, tie dye and togetherness forever! Ambition: To marry Barbie ' s Ken and have four Pebbles, two BamBams, a Dino and an Alice! Kristen J. Widronak The past is a portrait; the future is ours to frame. — Squeeze Ambition: To accept change as a part of life, move forward, and never quit. Chester J. Wizboski Don ' t meddle with the things you don ' t know. — Iron Maiden Ambition: T o go on to college and study electrical engineering. Kristen A. Woods This is the time to remember. ' Cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to ' Cause we won ' t although we ' ll want to. — Billy Joel Ambition: To never grow up. Dora Yfantopulos Sometimes I would almost rather have people take away years of my life than take away a moment. — Pearl Bailey Ambition: To have been there when someone says: You had to be there, ” to find the hood, and to someday appreciate those who mean so much to me. Nicole M. Yiakas I don ' t know who to believe But I know who’s gonna ' set me free Cuz I’ll be waiting When Heaven comes Down — Dokken Ambition: That whenever I dream I ' ll be holding the key that ' ll open the door and let me be free. B6 Seniors Marcia L. Zelano Let ' s be friends forever. Here I stand and face the rain, I know that nothing is gonna be the same I fear for what tomorrow brings. Let ' s stay friends forever. Ambition: T o someday make my parents proud. Missing Pieces. Mark L. Cahill At Franklin ' s Tower there hangs a bell Had one good ring baby you can ' t tell One marched by night; one marched by day If you get confused listen to the music play! Ambition: To become a New England dairy farmer. Robert S. Jaslowich I woke up this morning and I grabbed myself a Beer. — Doors Ambition: To go to college and get it over with so I can get a job and get rich! James A. DePrizito Sometimes maybe I party too much but man, my heart ' s still in touch. Ambition: To get the best possible college education. Robert T. Svoboda To see the truth, The Path for you is decided. — Iron Maiden Ambition: To serve in my country ' s defense. Seniors 87 Bishop Fenwick is a school with a unique blend of students. Individual students with their individual talents come together to form a diverse yet united student body. These following students are only a sampling of the many special and talented members of the Class of 1 BBT’. They are being recognized for their achievements in their respective sports and activities. We wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors and hope they con- tinue to strive for success. Even though skating has taken up a large part of my life, it has all been worth it and I would feel lost without it, ” states Tracey Bowker who is presently ranked as a United States Gold Medalist in freestyle. Tracey, who skates after school for three or four hours a day and often before school, has been a competitive figure skater and performer for the past seven years. She is a member of the North Shore Skating Club and represents the club in statewide competition. In addition, she is a member of the “Flashing Blades precision team which qualified for the Eastern Championship. Tracey also enjoyed performing as a soloist in the past five shows put on by her club. As a result of her hard work, dedication and talent, she has won twenty-three gold, silver, and bronze medals in competition. Last summer Tracy represented the North Shore Skating Club at the Lake Placid International where she won the Junior Ladies Division 1 Freestyle Competition. She plans to continue skating in college, turn professional and teach. She already knows that she will enjoy teaching because of the work she does every Saturday morning with young skaters. Tracey works hard but obviously thrives on it because she is doing something that she loves. A year and a half ago Bishop Fenwick welcomed Norimichi Kubota from Tokyo, Japan. After graduating with the class of 1 987, Norimichi plans to at- tend college in the United States and then possibly return to Japan. Norimichi is a member of both the track and baseball teams. He notes that he participated in these sports in Japan and thoroughly enjoys them anywhere. While missing the familiarity of his native country, Norimichi has come to appreciate several aspects of American life, including the educational process in American schools. Compared to Japanese schools, they are much freer with more free time and independent study. Another advantage to life in the United States is the driving age which is sixteen here, but eighteen in Japan. Since Norimichi was able to get his license at an earlier age, he appreciates this difference. Norimichi misses his friends in Japan and he finds the English language difficult to master at times. These two problems are being solved since several of his Fenwick friends help him with his English. Norimichi enjoys life in America and although he would love to go back to Japan, he plans to stay here for a while longer. SB Seniors Kristen Woods’ life revolves around swimming !j and has done so since she was six years old and first began to compete in organized swim meets. In addition to captaining the Bishop Fenwick Swim Team, Kristen also swims all year with the Cape Ann YMCA Swim Team; for both of these she is the MVP. She dedicates about twenty hours a week to practices and meets. Her hard work has resulted in five years of competition in the Nationals in Florida. Other swim meets have taken her throughout New England, to Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Canada. Kristen’s best events include the backstroke and individual medley, for which she holds the school record, and the freestyle. In the former event she is ranked in the top ten New England swimmers. This ranking is determined by averaging her times in this event in competitions. Kristen plans to continue swimming throughout college and possibly coach or train swimmers in the future. Since the age of seven, Jeffrey Russell has been playing tennis, a game he became interested in through his parents. Encouraged to play at an early age, he has developed a growing expertise in the sport. Jeff dedicates an average of thirteen hours a week to his tennis. His dedication has paid off in that he has played in various New England tennis tournaments, trav- eling to New Hamp- shire, Connecticut and Rhode Island for competitions. Re- cently he finished third in a tournament in Westford, Massachusetts and fourth in a New Hampshire tournament. Jeff is currently ranked twelfth in New England. Thinking ahead, Jeff plans to continue playing tennis in college and plans to pursue tennis as far as it will take him. ‘‘The spoken word is but a temporary emotion — the written word is a lasting im- pression. ’ ’ Kathleen Fitz- gerald cer- tainly lives up to her motto. On the Lancelette staff since sophomore year, Kathleen now serves as Editor-in chief. She has es- tablished herself as a non-salaried journalist in her hometown, writing for the North Reading Transcript. Kathleen performs this service for the North Reading Soccer League, whose games are her major beat. As a dual citizen of Ireland and the United States, she displays her interest in her heritage in Irish step- dancing. In 1 983 she performed at Symphony Hall with twenty other stepdancers from Boston. Kathleen takes an avid interest in political science and English, and will further her education at Well- esley College. Seniors 89 We ve Got Tonight 90 Seniors ■ ' ■ , M Patrick Hayes Caroline Prezioso Joseph Surette Heather Lomas 92 Seniors Lauren Nolan □ora Yfantopulos Cinzia Diluca Melissa Muchmore □avid Mondi Christine Murray Lisa Furnald Jennifer Appleyard Kerry Maniatis Cathy Daley Julianne Goodwin Suzanne Ercha Steven Berube The Original Pieces . . . Elisa Dyer Anthony Juliano Christine Morneau Nancy Ryan Amy Carlin Tracey Bowker Jennifer Channell Sue Foley Mary Chalifour Jennifer Smart Tracey Clifford Thurston Smith Christina Cook Tiff any Moore Elizabeth O ' Shea Elizabeth Cunha Kristen Woods Seniors S3 Maria Dobbins Shawn Sullivan Steven Pnsby 94 Seniors Julie Nickerson Kristin Klopotoski Deborah Rich Shane McCarthy Deborah L ' ltalien Lucy Silveira Melissa Sheriff Michelle Selburg Joanne Linardos Dawn Riley Jennifer Waggett Sabina Cox Elaine Grant Lori Soucy Kristen Silva Kristin Jones Christine Louf Victoria Capano Susan McCarthy Kristin Reardon Melissa Roderick Amie Klosowski Nancy Dolan Angelina Isidro Laurie Maggiore Kristen Davis Jennifer Hagerman Eric Klein Elizabeth Almeida Tricia Tibbetts Kathleen Kowalski Denise Cole Heather Henry Sarah Devlin Carlos Machado Seniors 95 Sharing the Christmas Spirit Following a popular Fenwick tradi- tion, forty seniors spent a December day at St. Charles’ Orphanage in Ro- chester, New Hampshire. This annual Christmas event is fondly known as Operation Charlie. Arriving at the orphanage with their senior homeroom teachers and arm loads of presents, the students quickly made friends with the children. After dinner, Santa Claus, a.k.a. Frederick Walsh, gave out gifts to the eager children, and everyone had a chance to enjoy the new toys. However, the good times had to end. After a sad farewell, the Fenwick students returned home with the hope of another visit in the spring! by Jennifer Waggett Clockwise: All eyes on Sente. Fenwick students and their buddies watch Santa hand out gifts. Smiles on their faces. Elisa Dyer and Tracey Bowker share a happy moment with a small friend. Boys’ night out. James LeClerc, Michael Collins and Steven Berube have a man- to-man talk. Two to a chair. Jennifer Erb and Christine Cook snuggle with their new friends. Santa’s helpers. Deborah Rich, Tracey Clif- ford and Michele Waterman distribute gifts. 1 0O Seniors Administration Mr. Ralph LeDuc Principal All of the finest things we have today were discovered, fashioned, or conceived by those who kept constantly in sight the motto, I may be wrong. — Heywood Broun Four years is such a short time in your lifetime but they feel like forever when you are in high school. As graduation approaches there are faces mixed with sadness and joy. Sadness at the end of an era and joy and anticipation at the beginning of another. One of the objectives of educa- tion is to prepare the young to educate themselves throughout their lives and it is our hope that your four years at Bishop Fenwick have helped you to do just that. We send you into the world filled not only with information and skills but with values. We have tried to help you develop a capacity to reason, to imagine and to judge for yourselves. For it is such a capacity that will be stretched and tested by the world you face. In the years to come you may not remember any of the geometric proofs, French vocabulary words, or how many pink slips you received but the person you are will have been affected by your encounters with teachers, adminis- trators, and other students here at Fenwick. May you go now and in 20 years come back to Fenwick bearing the gifts and fruits of a lifetime. When we look back at out high school years and reflect on how we spent our time, what is most significant? Is it the hours spent in study and academics, or the friendships developed during free time? In the long run, they are equally important. 1 0B Academics Administrative Faculty Sr. Charlotte Kane SND Supervisor of Curriculum Alas for those who never sing . But die with their music still in them. — Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr. Caroline Julie Supervisor of Scheduling The Administrative Faculty is in- strumental in planning and executing school policy and in defining the rules and regulations of the school. Sr. Charlotte Kane, the Supervisor of Curriculum, helps the various depart- ments improve their course offerings by developing new courses and by im- proving the present courses. Sr. Caroline Julie, Supervisor of Sche- duling, is in charge of scheduling courses during the summer and in resolving any schedule problems that arise. Sr. Margaret Melville, as Guid- ance Director, supervises the activi- ties of that department as well as serving as the school’s college advisor. Mr. James McHugh, the Athletic Director, supervises all athletic activities at Fenwick. These four people are each essential to the smooth running of the school and are constantly working to promote the well-being of students. Mr. James McHugh Athletic Director Academics 1 0 7 Ms. Kathleen Driscoll Director of Development Hard at work. Development Director Kathleen Driscoll keeps in touch with Fenwick alumni. According to Mr. Ralph LeDuc, the Fenwick Develop- ment Program has been organized to address several immediate and long-range needs which are key to preserving and enhancing the reputation of the school.” The program is intended as an alternate source of income to meet those needs, by means of financial support from alumni and their parents, from the North Shore business community, and from parents of students. Through the Development Program, short-term needs such as renovation of the science laboratories, renovation of the auditorium gymnasium complex, and the formation of an endow- ment fund, and long-term needs such as the construc- tion of an outdoor track and tennis courts, will be satis- fied. Ms. Kathy Driscoll, the director of the Development Program and Alumni Affairs, is in charge of getting the program off the ground and generating support for the program. She, along with the staff, Board of Directors, and Advisory Board of the Development Program, has designed a list of opportunities for giving and a gift pay- ment schedule to better encourage contributions. Ms. Driscoll can be found in her office in the Julie Billiart Wing, diligently working to further the well-being of the school. Development 1 0S Academics Mrs. Mary Ellen Donnell Secretary — Development l Administrative Staff Mrs. Eileen Labrecque Office Secretary The Bishop Fenwick Administrative Staff is always on hand to administer to the immediate or emergency needs of students and faculty. The office secretaries, Mrs. Eileen Labrecque and Mrs. Cheryl Devereux, the school nurse, Mrs. Mary Ann Howard, the Library Assis- tant, Mrs. Gina Jaworski, the Guid- ance secretaries, Mrs. Mary O ' Hare and Mrs. Pauline LaRoche, and the school Business Manager, Mrs. Maria Sullivan, are available whenever students need their assistance. They always respond cheerfully and are forever patient and helpful. These women are a very important, if not recognized, part of the school, and we all rely on their kindness. Academics 1 09 Mrs. Many Ann Howard School Nurse Love is a gentle way of life — Unknown Mrs. Maria Sullivan Business Manager Mrs. Cheryl Devereaux Attendance Secretary Mrs. Claire Brodbine Office Secretary A Helpful Team The Campus Ministry, now in its second year, works to promote the spiritual development of the school through outreach programs and through programs involving the Religion Depart- ment and the Religion Committee. Campus Ministry plans days of recollection for freshmen and sophomores and overnight retreats for juniors and seniors at Fenwick. In addition, it helps plan litur- gies and offers personal counseling and programs for faculty and for parents. Mrs. Kathleen Murdock, Fr. Peter Walker, Fr. James Nyhan, and Sr. Marie McDonald run the Campus Ministry and work to develop new programs as the need arises. The idea of Campus Ministry is that ministry can be done more effectively as a team, rather than by a single person, according to Mrs. Murdock. The people in- volved in Campus Ministry aim to respond to the changing needs of the community and the program will grow as they find new ways to answer the needs of the students Dear Seniors, I am writing this while proctoring a sophomore math exam the day after the big January blizzard, the one we thought would shut Fenwick down, but didn ' t. The month of May, senior week, and gradu- ation seem still a long way off . . . It’s really not. It’s less than four months from the time I’m writing this, and it’ll be here quite soon. Isn’t that the way time is? We think we have plenty of it, but all of a sudden we realize that we don’t. At the beginning of our freshman year, 1 987 and your gradu- ation seemed light years away, but here it is, and as Huey Lewis would say, “This is it! ’’ My message to you as you leave Fenwick is brief and simple. Time is a gift to you from God. It is yours. You can waste it or use it well. None of us knows how much time we ' ll have here on earth, and so my prayer for you is that God will show you how to use the time of your life wisely and well. All I can say is “Praise the Lord for the joy and privilege of having known you the past four years. Any time I can be of service, please let me know. As we all face the unknown future, let us remember Jesus’ words in the familiar song: Be not afraid, I go before you always. Come follow me, and I will give you rest.” Peace, God bless, Thank you. You will always be in my thoughts and prayers. Father Jim Be not afraid, I go before y ou always. Come follow me and I will give you rest. Jesuits My love always to the class of ' B 7. — The St. Louis Making hia point. Fr. Peter Walker discusses his plans with Mrs. Kathleen Murdock and Sr. Marie McDonald. 1 1 □ Academics “Libraries Are Not Made; They Grow” — Augustine Birrell Librarian Grammatici certant et adhuc sub ludice lis est. — Horace CArs Poetica, 78 ) The above quote expresses the true es- sence of the O ' Rourke Library. The one room in Bishop Fenwick which seems to have grown more than any other place in the school is the library. It was started in one room over the school driveway by the O’Rourke sisters, Sr. Madeleine Louise and Sr. Julienne, for whom the library is named. The library has since spread to other rooms and even uses the corridor. Where there were once desks, now stand shelves of books. When Br. Fred Codair came to Bishop Fenwick in 1 SBO, the library consisted of the one room which is now the reference room. With the help of Mr. Ralph LeDuc and Sr. Nancy O’Reilly, who arrived in 1 SSI , he was able to organize the books which were loca- ted in the one room, and the library has progressed to the point where it is now. Now the library occupies an entire section of the third floor and includes magazines, newspapers, computers, and typewriters, a microfilm machine, and an impressive array of reference books, in addition to the stacks of fiction and non-fiction. Since its founding in 1 959, the O’Rurke Library has grown from a room full of books to a place where students can study quietly, do research, take a course in study skills, type a paper, read for pleasure, or just relax. by Sarah Devlin Mrs. Gina Jaworski Library Assistant Sr. Nancy O’Reilly, SCN Assistant Librarian The world would be better off if everybody tried to become better instead of better off. — Peter Maurin Flipping through the pages. Sheri Kelley uses the library for research on her term paper. Academics 111 Mrs. Constance Skahan Junior Counselor There is no comparison between that which is lost by not succeeding and that which is lost by not trying. — Bacon Mrs. Pauline LaRoche Guidance Secretary Children have more of models than of critics Joseph Joubert Persies Mr. Carl Sacco Freshman Counselor The ablest man I ever met is the man you think you are. — F.D.R. 112 Academics Mrs. Mary O’Hare Guidance Secretary Never, for the sake of peace and quiet, deny your own ex perience or convictions. — Dag Hammerskiold 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. — Kahil Gabran Mr. John Jaworski Sr. Brigid Devlin, SND Senior Counselor Sophomore Counselor The pursuit of truth will set you free even if you never catch up with it. — Darrow The Guidance Department, led by the dynamic Sr. Margaret Melville, is a definite asset for all Fenwick students. Mr. Carl Sacco, Sr. Brigid Devlin, Mr. John Jaworski, and the other counselors get to know students from appointments made to speak individually with every student during the year. The coun- selors are always willing to help with course selection and to listen to problems, personal or scholastic. When students reach the junior year, Mrs. Constance Skahan intro- duces them to the challenge of college selection. She emphasizes the im- portance of that year and encour- ages students to do their very best. Senior year, Sr. Margaret Melville takes over. She discusses college and career choices with the seniors and speaks with senior parents about selecting schools and financial aid. She also has the tremendous respon- sibility of writing many recommen- dations to accompany college applica- tions within a short span of time. Fortunately she has Mrs. Mary O ' Hare and Mrs. Pauline LaRoche, the Guidance secretaries, who help her keep the process running smoothly and efficiently. The counselors at Fenwick not only show the students how to get more out of school, they also show them how to get more out of life. Thanks for four years of guidance and friend- ship. by Nancy Dolan era st W Academics 113 After four years of English at Fenwick, a student will have good writ- ing skills and an appreciation for and enjoyment of literature. Department head Mrs. Nancy Wilcox notes that, “our emphasis for the past four years has been writing,” and as a result, Fenwick graduates find themselves well prepared for college. The depart- ment emphasizes language arts dur- ing the freshman year and a writing workshop during the sophomore year so that students will have a good background for writing; during the junior and senior years there is a greater emphasis on literature, both American and British, as well as on critical and research papers. The main goal of the English depart- ment this year is preparation for an Advanced Placement level, which will start next year. Members of the de- partment have been attending work- shops, gathering information and looking at other schools in order to plan the course which will be a study of world literature designed for self- disciplined and motivated students. As in other years, the English de- partment is offering a number of elec- tive courses, including journalism, creative writing and expository com- position, which are intended to pro- vide a chance for students to study specific types of writing. English Mrs. Nancy Patch Sr. Marion Cotty. SND God loves you and has chosen you to be his own. — Thessalonians 1 :4 Sr. Margaret Elliot, SND Mrs. Patrice Maihos The smile on your face is the light in the window that tells people that you are at home. Write, rewrite. Antonio Craveiro and Jennifer Smart take notes on Mrs. Wall ' s instructions. 114 Academics Sr. Monica Gorman, SND English Is fun. Mrs. Maihos and her freshman class discuss mythology. Sr. Jeanne Fortin, SSCH Mr. John Galgay Mr. Robert Sousa When shall I see those halcyon days? Clouds 1 Aristophanes k Mrs. Nancy Wilcox Department Head Mrs. Marie Wall Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education ... If he keeps faithfully busy each hour of the working day. he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can with perfect certainty count on waking up some fine morning, to find himself one of the ones of his generation. — William James 1 1 6 Academics Mr. John Farley When you part from your friend, you grieve not; for that which you love most in them may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Kahlil Gibran Mrs. Kathleen Callahan Mrs. Katherine Orrall In this world there is Nothing softer or Thinner than water. But to compel the Hard and un- yielding, It has no equal. That the weak Overcomes the strong, That the hard gives Way to the gentle — This everyone knows, Yet no one acts Accordingly. Lao-Tse Young historian. Peter O ' Connor seems to be surprised to learn that George Washington was the first president while his classmates take it in stride. Mr. Edward Henry 3 3 . Academics The main goal of the Social Studies Department is that through their studies, young men and women will develop a balanced view of the world, an understanding of basic economic, political and social factors which have influenced the development of this country, and a questioning attitude. Although only two credits in Social Studies are necessary for gradu- ation, United States History, a requirement for all juniors, is consid- ered the most important course of- fered by the department, since it is in- tended to give students a clear view of the history of their country and its government. The strength of the Social Studies Department, according to chairman Edward Kawczynski, is the dedication of its faculty to the objectives of the department. The teachers spend a great deal of time to assure that these goals are met, and what makes the faculty dynamic is the different approaches the individual teachers take to meet them. Sr. Judith Nee leads the Close-Up trip to Washing- ton to give U.S. History students an understanding of the federal govern- ment. Mr. Kawczynski’s students are treated to a traditional Chinese dinner, and Mr. Tierney uses his dramatic skills to reenact memorable events in World History classes. European Culture, Asian and African Studies, Governments and World Issues, and Psychology and Sociology offer Fenwick students the opportunity to learn more about their own culture and the culture of others. This year, the Social Studies Depart- ment is working to improve such courses and to prepare a new addi- tion, Advanced Placement United States History. Tamed savage. Chief Brian Irerardi feels kindly towards the Pilgrims after a delicious Thanks- giving dinner. Mrs. Carol Budaj Mr. Robert Tierney Just win: Mr. Edward Kawcyznski, Jr. Department Head The wild geese do not intend to cast their reflection. The water has no mind to receive their image. Zen Sr. Judith Nee, SND Mr. Roy Wright SND Sr. Mary Louise Burns 1 IB Academics Ms. Diane Colozzi Department Head And let those who teach remember that we also learn from invisible feelings and from listening to our hearts. — Flavia Hola! Mrs. Cormier points out a Spanish landmark to Hester Tinti and Kathleen Jenkins. Foreign Mrs. Arlene Cormier Ninos y ninas, muchachas y muchachos, seres humanos y decentes; agradezco de corazdn la fineza que los ha tratdo hasta aqu( . . . antes de separarnos, buena suerte viviendo. — Retamar. Cuba Ms. Majella Sheehan I think I can. . . I think I can. . . I think I can . . . — The Little Engine Who Could Mr. William Brow El respeto al derecho ejeno es la paz. — Benito Juarez. President of Mexico. Peace is respect for your neighbor ' s rights. ” Ms. Celeste Trifero It is truly a pleasure to speak with people from a foreign nation and un- derstand what they are saying. The language department, under the guid- ance of Ms. Diane Colozzi, is bringing ing Bishop Fenwick closer to that pleasure. The language department offers four course levels in French, Spanish and Latin. Spanish, which draws the largest number of students, has added an Advanced Placement course this year. It consists of a select group of gifted seniors who have already taken four years of Spanish and who intend to continue their study in college. The number of French students seems to be increasing and Latin remains an im- portant and popular language. The enjoyment of speaking another language is summed up in this anony- mous quotation submitted by Mrs. Arlene Cormier. “Languages are fluffy big pillows stuffed between nations — what others say is muffled and nearly lost in them, and when we speak their grammar, we get feath- ers in our mouth. It’s worth it. What a pleasure to phrase an idea, even in child’s words, slowly, and sail it across the gulf in another language to a different speaking human being.” Sarah Devlin Academics 113 Mathematics In today’s world of high technology, a wider understanding of mathe- matics is required. Bishop Fenwick High School prepares its students to meet this challenge with courses ranging from algebra and geometry to analysis. The focus is not solely on these types of math, but also on busi- ness mathematics such as account- ing. Says Sr. Joseph Leo, head of the Mathematics Department, I feel that Bishop Fenwick has a strong math program which allows each student to be well-prepared for the future. However, I also feel that it depends on the individual whether he or she makes the best use of the program. ” “Math SAT scores have been steadily increasing, and Fenwick is now above the national average, ” says Sr. Margaret Melville. The benefit of Fenwick training pays off not only in College Board scores, but it also broadens the scope of careers for students. Computers and information systems, fairly new fields, are careers that require math. Other math oriented courses of study in college include medicine, engineering, busi- ness and architecture. With a firm foundation in math from Fenwick, students who choose these courses of study in college will find themselves bound for success. by Nancy Dolan Mrs. Cornelia Varoudakis He said there was only one good, namely know- ledge; and only one evil, ignorance. Diogenes Laertius speaking of Socrates Mrs. Marianne Russo Think well of yourself and proclaim this fact to the world not in loud words, but in great deeds. Unknown Mrs. Joanne Brown Sr. Joseph Leo Pietrowski, OP Department Head The will of God will never lead you where the grace of God cannot keep you. — Unknown 1 20 Academics Math marvels. Nonmichi Kuboca, Erika Forbes, Laurie Maggiore, Jennifer Hagerman, Dora Yfantopulos, Tanya Katin, Nancy Ryan, Elizabeth Ciampa and Sr, Joseph Leo check out a calculus problem. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafner Mrs. Judith Juffre We are best to ourselves when we are good to others. — Unknown Mrs. Eileen Gibbons Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his Hand. — Irish proverb Mr. Kevin McCarthy It’s not over ’til the fat lady sings. — Yogi Berra Ms. Cathleen Collins Academics 121 According to Mrs. Ernestine Perrin, head of the Science Depart- ment the aim of the study of science in high school is to make the student “more aware of how important sci- ence is in daily life, because we live in a technological society. ” As a result of their science courses, she hopes that students will become well-informed citizens and will get involved in current issues in which science will affect their daily lives. To prepare students for this, the Science Department offers a tradi- tional curriculum, including biology, anatomy and physiology, chemistry, physics, and principles of chemistry and physics. In the future, says Mrs. Perrin, the department wants to ex- pand its offerings to include geology and marine biology and to encourage students to take more science courses in order to expand their awareness. Next year, according to the Development Committee plan a new chemistry lab will be built; this will update the present lab and provide a new arrangement, satisfying the department’s concern for safety and modernization. After the lab is completed, the Science Department will be able to offer Advanced Placement Chemistry. The Science Department foresees significant developments and changes in the future. When the chemistry is right. Students Michael Sobezenski, Scott Reeves and James Miller show their interest in Mrs. Meera Saw- hney ' s chemical demonstrations. Mrs. Mary Ham Mrs. Mary — Ellen Comeau And what is as important as knowledge? asked the mind. Caring and seeing with the heart. ” answered the soul. Flavia Ms. Mary Byrnes 1 22 Academics Mrs. Ernestine Perrin Department Head Anyone Hurt? What broke? Mrs. Frances Ward Find your way in patience and without fear. Einstein Mrs. Julia Velonis Mr. Stephen Gundrum A furry friend. Jay Juff re looks on as one of the hairier members of the Science Department attempts to crawl over his arm. Academics 1 23 Mr. Mark Hillner Mrs. Meera Sawhney Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan Rev. Peter Walker, CSS Department Head I’m not afraid of death; I just don’t want to be there when it happens. ’’ — W. Allen Ms. Sheila Hurley Religion 1 2-4 Academics Ms. Suzanne Bertrand Mi piacerebbe essere en Italia. Academics 1 25 “The Religion Department is con- cerned with the intellectual growth of the students, but also cares deeply how beliefs are brought into action,” says Fr. Peter Walker. Changes have been made in the curriculum from freshman to senior courses to better integrate religion into every aspect of the students’ lives. In freshman and sophomore courses a greater emphasis has been placed on studying The Bible. As freshmen, the students learn about the Old Tes- tament, Christian sacraments, and customs. As sophomores, they study the New Testament and Christ’s many messages such as, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you” and “Love your neighbor as yourself. These words can be used as a moral and spiritual guide. A variety of courses are offered to juniors and seniors who can further study religious customs in courses such as Religions of the World, Theol- ogy of Death and Dying, and Mar- riage. They can also look back at the tragedy of the Holocaust in Facing History. Other opportunities are offered to study and experience religion in courses such as Apostolic Service and Proclaiming the Good News which allow students to apply the material they learned during their first two years at Fenwick. In Apos- tolic Service, students can spend time with people who really need their attention and love in nursing homes, hospitals and daycare centers. They can also teach what they have learned to grade school CCD classes in Pro- claiming the Good News. From start to finish the Religion Department prepares Fenwick stu- dents to be moral and spiritual young adults who love one another as Christ loves them. by Nancy Dolan Mrs. Kathleen Murdock Ms. Ellen McGrail Mr. Patrick Veilleux Department Head Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand — Old Irish Proverb 1 SB Academics Another important educational function at Fenwick is the role the school takes in developing the student physically as well as intellec- tually. The Physical Education Department, headed by Ms. Ellen McGrail, off ers a mandatory full year course to the freshman and sopho- more classes. For freshmen, the program is entitled Health and Physi- cal Education. For three quarters the class participates in team sports, such as basketball, field hockey, and soccer. Later, a quarter is devoted to issues such as drug and alcohol abuse, nutrition and CPR. Sopho- mores have a choice of a similar program or of a course entitled Project Adventure New Games. The latter offers the student a variety of trust activities and boasts the slogan, “Play hard, play fair, and no one hurts. ” Overall, the Physical Education Department at Bishop Fenwick pro- vides its students with a varied and enriching array of activities. Con- cludes Ms. McGrail, “The program enables Fenwich students to develop an increased joy in their physical selves and in being with others. by Lisa Furnald Winning form. Kelly Wolff puts on a demonstration of her shooting skill. Physical Education Mr. William Munroe Mr. Anthony Juliano Mrs. Beth Chase Department Head The Business Department, led by Mrs. Beth Chase and including Mr. Anthony Juliano and Mr. William Munroe, is helping students learn skills which are useful both in school and in the workplace. Computer classes and access to the computer room encourage Fenwick students to learn about computers; this knowl- edge will help them greatly when they continue their education and when en- tering the working world. Typing classes teach another essential skill, while accounting allows students to investigate an important aspect of business. Through the courses it offers, the Business Department provides a service to the school and prepares students for their future. Clockwise: Fast: fingers. Mr. Munnoe’s typ- ing class learns the fundamentals of typing. Computer pirate. Patrick Higgins plots his takeover of the school computer. 127 Art I In the three years since depart- ment head Sr. Mary McLaughlin arrived, the Art Department has been steadily growing. The courses offered this year are Introduction to Art, for freshman, Drawing and Painting, Ceramics. Printmaking 1 and 1 1 , Advanced Art, an an in- dependent course for the students wishing to develop their personal portfolios for college. Next year the Art Department will add “courses for the serious student” says Sr. Mary McLaughlin. These will include Studio Art, Composition and Design, and General Art offered to grades ten through twelve. As with every subject, there are several outstanding students in this area. Fenwick offers a large variety of classes to talented students. The classes bring out talents the students themselves did not realize they had,” says Sr. McLaughlin. One such student is Tricia Santry, a junior who received two gold keys from The Boston Globe for her talent in art. In addition the Art Department is proud to acknowledge Paul Specht, Joanne Andrews, Kristie Bernard, Katia Hale, Ann Marie Fonzo, Susan McGowan, Laura Weil, Shannon Fletcher and Jeanine Stella, who received scholarships to Montserrat School of Art this year. The Art Department works to help its students discover latent talents and to develop these talents until they reach their potential. Clearly this goal is being accomplished. by Sarah Devlin Mrs. Elaine Daly Sr. Mary McLaughlin, CSJ Department Head Finished produces. Mrs. Brenda Hallinan checks the results of weeks of work. 1 20 Academics Music Mr. Jeffrey Patch Department Head The Bishop Fenwick Music Depart- ment was introduced four years ago by Mr. Jeffrey Patch and has since then undergone several changes and improvements. One reason its popu- larity is steadily growing is the variety of courses offered. These include beginning instruction in flute, clarinet, and saxophone, chorus and concert choir, and Music Theory I and II. Mr. Patch is encouraged by the number of students in his depart- ment and hopes that the trend will continue. The school is proud to have some outstanding students who have jour- neyed beyond the Bishop Fenwick Music Department. Four gifted students, Christopher Jarzynka, James Pappas, Heidi O ' Connell and Michelle Konevich auditioned for the district band and district chorus. m Christopher Jarzynka participated in the band, playing trombone, and Heidi D’Connell sang in the district chorus. The results of Mr. Patch’s efforts are becoming apparent as the Music Department grows and progresses. by Sarah Devlin Bing it out Deborah Linehan, Joy O ' Brien, and Amy Nickerson seem to be enjoying their own music. Music makers. Band members prepare to tune up. Academics 1 20 Support; Staff Maintenance Staff Mr. Edward Kawczynski and Mr. Richard Keon (Missing: Mr. Austin Ruane, Mr. Scott Baldwin, Mr. Gerry Dion, Mr. Thomas McCormack, Mr. George Pitman] Appropriate words to describe the maintenance and cafeteria staff at Bishop Fenwick High School are dedi- cated and unassuming. These men and women work hard day after day to provide us with an essential service, which they perform eagerly and quietly and which we often take for granted. How often do we hear a page for Mr. Kawczynski or Mr. Keon? They are the people we call to open a locker, make a needed repair, or replace a broken fixture. These people are a behind-the-scenes source of power to keep the school running smoothly, and we thank them for all their effort and care. Mrs. Joanne Gagnon Matron 1 32 Academics Cafteria Staff: Mrs. Joan Sadoway, Diane Chalmers, Mrs. Dorothy Silva, Mrs. Rita Gagnon, Mrs. Lorraine Lopes, Mrs. Rita Emerson Clockwise: Watch it go. Christopher George observes as Mrs. Mary Ellen Comeau and Richard Alimenti test the motion of a cart. Balancing act. Jolene Parrelli adds masses to a set-up by Christopher George. 1 3-4 Activities Science League Row 1 : Jennifer Smart, Deborah Rich, Lisa Welch, Shane McCarthy, Mary Chali- four, Alyssa Riley. Row 2: Mrs. Mary-Ellen Comeau, Jolene Parnelli, Richard Alimenti, Colleen Odium, Shannon O ' Connor. Debbie L ' ltalien, Mrs. Julie Velonis. CMissing: Marc Colcord, Chris- topher George, Damien Kubiak, Erika Forbes] Science League — Mad Scientists on the Road The Fenwick Science League is a growing competitive team of twelve members whose common bond is a genuine interest in science and healthy competition. Fenwick is one of the twenty-two North Shore schools which meet monthly to compete in events such as the Naked Egg Drop, the Instant Invention, Physics Tricks, Bone Identification, and Metric Guesstimation. At meets there are three events in which teams of four from each school compete. Although Mrs. Velonis and Mrs. Comeau are the moderators, the entire science faculty is supportive of the team and shares in the responsi- bility of preparing students for meets. Each year, the team betters its place among the competition and has high hopes to place within the top half of the competing schools. In addi- tion to providing students the oppor- tunity to apply their scientific knowl- edge, the Science League provides an opportunity for students to meet others. by Lisa Furnald Clockwise: Budding botanists. Andrew Mavros and Mitchell Coughlin explain their project to the judges. Taking a break. Christine Tondreault relaxes between presentations of her acid rain project. Knowledgable nutritionist. Johanna Boyle answers Kia Brookins ' question abut vitamin C. The winners. Patrick Kulakowski, Damien Kubiak, Kathleen Havi- land, Deborah Clark, Jennifer Riley, and Erika Forbes have their picture taken with the Science Fair coor- dinator, Mrs. Frances Ward. Last spring Fenwick ' s first annual Sci- ence Fair o pened to rave reviews due to the hard work of ninety students. With Mrs. Frances Ward providing the coordi- nation, all Honors science students and many Level II and Level I science students entered projects in this event. Judged by Fenwick faculty and several invited judges from the scientific and industrial commu- nity, winners were chosen from ten categories covering microbiology, plants, biochemistry, biophysics, human behavior, environmental science, genetics, chemistry, and physics. Based on the students’ creativity, clarity, en- thusiasm, and scientific research, prizes were awarded for first, second, third, and honorable mention in each category as well as first, second and third overall. Eight semi-finalists were chosen to represent Fenwick at the Regional Science Fair. Erika Forbes, Erin Wynne, Deborah Clark, Megan Johnson, Alyssa Riley, and Tricia Twomey participated in this event. After such a successful start, everyone hopes that the Science Fair becomes an annual tradition. Start of a New Tradition Academics 1 35 A Tradition of Excellence The National Honor Society is an orga- nization that recognizes those students who maintain high standards and com- mitment to scholarship, leadership, service and character. The candidates for the NHS are first recommended for induction by their teachers. Then a faculty council reviews the candidates’ records. It is necessary that the stu- dent have and maintain a 3.70 grade point average as well as show evidence of leadership, character and service to the school community. Service to the Fenwick community is an important function of the National Honor Society. For example, the NHS runs a tutorial program for freshmen who are having academic difficulty. The members also offer their services to the school as a whole whenever there is a need. Whether it be ushering at Devel- opment Night or leading prospective students through the school on Open House Day, the members of this organi- zation, moderated by Sr. Judith Nee, can often be found providing a needed service for Fenwick. Clockwise: Congratulations. Principal Ralph LeDuc shakes hands with Christine Bresnahan, who smiles happily at being accepted into the Na- tional Honor Society. The Bluee Brothers. Lisa Furnald and Amy Carlin pose for a picture during a NHS trip to North Shore Catholic Charity last Halloween. National Honor Boclety Row 1 : Kathleen Fitzgerald, Christine Bresnahan, Lisa Furnald. President, Tanya Katin, Vice President. Catherine Daly, Secretary, Jennifer Hagerman, Treasurer, Erika Forbes, Sue Foley. Row 2: Nancy Ryan, Patricia Tibbets, Elizabeth Ciampa, Elizabeth Almeida, Sabina Cox, Dawn Riley, Sarah Devlin. Jennifer Waggett, Elizabeth Cunha, Sr. Judith Nee, Advisor. 1 36 Academics Book Award Winners Row 1: Tanya Katin. Wellesley Book, Elizabeth Ciampa, Brown Book. Row 2: Kathleen Fitzgerald, Holy Cross Book, Erika Forbes, Harvard Book and Science Book. National Merit Scholars: Row 1 : Commended student Kathleen Fitzgerald and finalist Erika Forbes. Row 2: Commended students Tanya Katin and Elizabeth Ciampa Academics 37 The Math Club — NO Now in its second yean, the Math Club has greatly enhanced the oppor- tunity for academic involvement in extra curricular activities for Fenwick students. The Math Club is spon- sored by the American Scholastic Mathematics Association and is advised by Mrs. Marianne Russo. Students from across the country compete against one another for academic recognition based on their success in solving seven problems in a period of thirty five minutes. The test includes problems in algebra, geometry, probability, and series and sequence. The test results of the top eight Fenwick students are sent to the Association. Awards are based on the final total scores of all the competing schools and are an- nounced in a Final Awards Newslet- ter. by Lisa Furnald Clockwise: Students with all the answers. Math Club members Nonmlchi Kubota, Matthew Armitage, Nancy Ryan, Erika Forbes, Katleen Fitz- gerald, Dora Yfanto- pulos, Laurie Maggiore, and Tanya Katin. It all adds up. Tanya Katin displays her math- ematical knowledge. Math Club Row 1: Norimichi Tubota, Gina Augusto, Christine Murray, Dennis Cormier, Kristen Dombrowski, William J. Juffre, Brian Cormier, Daniel LePage, Christina DosSantos. Row 2: Andrea DeLorie, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Roxanne Byrne, Nancy Ryan, Tanya Katin, Erika Forbes, Laurie Maggiore, Shonali Rajani. Hannah Tinti, Kara Russo, Kristin Albanese. Row 3: Mrs. Judith Juffre, Michelle Chouinard, Colleen Odium, Shannon O ' Connor, Johanna Boyle, Deborah Clark, Erin Wynne, Lori Evans, Maureen Haggerty, Joy O ' Brien, Mary Chalifour, Dora Yfantoplos. Mrs. Marianne Russo, Mrs. Cornelia Varoudakis. 1 3B A Fi -Hand Look Last March, under the direction of Sr. Judith Nee, thirty-one present seniors spent a week in Washington, D.C. as part of the annual Close-Up Program in which Fenwick students participate. Organized by the Close- up Foundation, this event provides the opportunity for high school juniors and seniors to view the United States government firsthand through official speakers, workshops and trips to various government buildings. The students were exposed to new ideas and new people, expand- ing their views and their opinions. The program combined learning with fun in an effort to give students insight into the actual purpose of our govern- ment. The students visited various places such as Capitol Hill, where they met with District Representative Nicholas Mavroules. They also went to the Vietnam Memorial, The Organization of the American States, and during a special visit to the Pentagon, heard speeches by representatives from the Army, Navy, Marines, and Air Force. Each day the students partici- pated in workshops, which included lectures and debates on topics they had been discussing. On their week long trip, Fenwick students made many friends with students from surrounding area high schools as well as from high schools in states such as Indiana and Michigan. They ended on a friendly note with a dinner that was followed by a variety show and a dance. With the insight that they gained on this trip, many Fenwick students now have a better understanding of gov- ernment functions and the impor- tance of the role each individual plays. From Seriousness to Silliness: Mary Chali- four, Lisa Furnald, Sarah Devlin, Deborah L ' ltalien, Sue Diman, Jennifer Appleyard, Joanne Linardos and Amy Carlin relax after a long day of seminars. Powerful Reminder. Sculpture honors Vietnam War Veterans. Academics 1 39 H A LL. OWE OANCE Oct. 5% C o$f 4 3. - D 5, C lie 5 £uJKeer -IAS COTIUI ' f eA w;c.u . effete ao, ' 1 ■ i,OC - V.0 coo v-y, — So c U xV� 4 ' a of the Pack The Student Activities Council is an essential part of the school that has proven itself useful year after year in organizing and coordinating activities that unify the student body. This year, under the new direction of Mrs. Callahan, the four branches of the Student Council put together many events that allowed the Fenwick spirit to soar. The Social Committee planned different dances including the Cotillion where students danced to the D.J.’s music and laughed with friends. The Religious Committee en- couraged students to donate food for the Warwick House and visited such places as day care centers and hospitals. The Cultural Committee encouraged creative students to put together a literary magazine. And the Athletic Committee sponsored events such as a cookout before a football game and various class activi- ties during Spirit Week. Working together under the leadership of President Katia Hale and Advisor Mrs. Callahan the Student Council members displayed their strong capabilities as leaders providing ex- periences that will continue to distin- guish Fenwick as much more than just a high school. Morning messenger. Karen Harney announces school news every morning Co the rest of the students. 1 42 Activities Student Council Officers Karen Harney, Vice President, Katia Hale, President, and Julie Keohane, Secretary-Treasurer. Clockwise: Addressing her classmates. President of the Student Council, Katia Hale promises to fulfill her campaign promises. Listening to their principal ' s opening speech. Future members of the Student Council prepare to be inaucted. Activities 1 43 Future Politicians Senior Homeroom Representatives: Row 1 : Heather Henry, Jennifer Riley. Melissa Roderick, Maeve Connell, Mark Cicoria, Sue Foley, Elizabeth O ' Shea. Row 2: Tracey Clifford, Julie Nickerson, Elizabeth Ciampa, Mary Chalifour, Julie Keohane, Karen Harney. (Missing: Joseph Morais, Maria Chambers, Joseph Surette) SAC Executive Board Catherine Caniffe, Amy O ' Shea, Julie Keohane. Karen Harney, Katie Hale, Matthew Marnik, Shane McCarthy, Mary Chalifour, Karen Morse. Row 2: Patrick Higgins, Melissa Roderick, Kim Murtagh, Jennifer Riley, Antonio Craveiro, Erika Forbes, Hester Tinti, Elizabeth Ciampa, Krisan Evaul, Nancy Baldwin. (Missing: Amy Carlin, Joseph Surette] 1 44 Activities 1 45 Activities Clockwise: Football feast. Robert Peachey and Michael Wande eat heartily. Faithful fans. Lisa Scioli, Maura Sheehan, and Jennifer Connell wait for the game to begin. Athletic Committee Row 1 : Karen Harney, Julie Nickerson, Jennifer Riley, Antonio Craveiro, Patnck Hayes, Mark Cicoria. Row 2: Catherine Canniffe, Katia Hale, Roxanne Byrne, Kathy Harney, Joshua Hale, Steven Berube. (Missing: Beatrice Martinez] Under the direction of Mr. Tierney, Athletic Committee chairpersons Antonio Craviero, Beatriz Martinez, and Jennifer Riley worked with their crew planning activities to support Fenwick’s athletic program. One of the most successful events was a pre-football game Tailgate Party. One hundred students came with their friends to enjoy the barbequed hamburgers and hot dogs. The Athletic Committee was also successful in its revival of Spirit Week, organizing the Pep Rally, and popularizing Brown and Gold Day. Other activities ranged from giving flowers to team captains to planning buses for away games. The Athletic Committee of 987 played a major role in strengthening school spirit for all sports teams. Catch the Spirit After a year of nonexistence, Bishop Fenwick’s Spirit Week was back again in full swing. The week of the renowned Thanksgiving Day game against our long-time rival, the St. Mary’s Spartans, fellow Crusaders let their true Fenwick spirit run wild. On the Sunday before the week began, crews from all four classes piled into the cafe to begin the decorating contest, seniors winning with their Catch the Wave design. Opening with a school Mass, the week passed first to Brown and Gold Day, when Fenwick students and faculty proudly wore their school colors. Throughout the week, almost every student could be seen sporting the newly-created brown and gold stickers proclaiming the news that Fenwick is Family. The highlight of the week was the pre-game pep rally where each of the classes created its own skit. The freshmen played a game show, the sophomores were Spartanbusters, ’’ the tuniors jour- neyed into the past, and seniors caught the Wave. The energetic sophomores won the honor of best skit, but by a landslide, the seniors won for the most spirit. The week ended on a successful note with Fenwick’s well-earned win over the St. Mary ' s Spartans. by Jennifer Waggett KILL f srmtfi Clockwise: Junior time travelers. Roxanne Byrne, Vanessa Wong. Mary Mizioch and Beatriz Martinez travel back to the 50 ' s. Spartan Busters. Sophomores show their spirit in a winning skit. Class of ' 87. Sue Foley and Mary Chalifour take a break from decorat- ing the cafeteria Time to win. Junior interior decorators Colleen Byrnes and Matthew Marnik display their handiwork. 1 46 Activities Acts of In years past, the Bishop Fenwick Religious Committee had character- istically remained a small, close-knit group consisting of about ten people, a chairperson, and a moderator. But no more. This year, almost every Thursday after school, members from freshmen to seniors, packed Mrs. Kathleen Murdock’s small office. Headed by three chairpersons — Krisan Evaul, Joseph Surette and Elizabeth Ciampa — with Mrs. Mur- dock as moderator, the group was rather large. However, we managed to combine the atmosphere of both social gathering, with milk, Oreos, and lots of laughs and industrious planning. The results were activities such as visiting the North Shore Children’s Hospital on Halloween and the annual Adopt-A-Child Program. Our Thanks- giving Food Drive was one of the most successful ever, and our visit to Warwick House with the canned goods, 4B frozen turkeys, and clothes donations has become a tradition of Fenwick. The staff at Warwick House sends a special thank-you each year directed to all those Fenwick students who con- tribute so much to the annual food drive. Fenwick students and members of the Committee also responded to appeals to help serve food at a newly- opened soup kitchen, Haven From Hunger, situated in Peabody, so close that sometimes we walked there. The Religious Committee held Masses said by Fr. Jim and Fr. Peter, and cozy dinners. Overall, this year ' s Committee was a huge success, due to the many people who took the time out of their busy lives to really care about those around them. by Elizabeth Ciampa Willing workers. Brenda Miller and Erin Corcoran make a weighty contribution to the cause. Hard-working crews. Fenwick students and staff of Warwick House pose after a hard day’s work. Santa’s elves. Members of the Religious Committee clown around after a Christmas visit to North Shore Children’s Hospital. Raggedy Ann. Elizabeth Almeida entertains the patients. 1 AQ Activities 49 Activities Lending a helping hand. Sr. Marie MacDonald is happy to join the group. Loaded down. Krisan Evaul struggles under the weight of more goodies. Together. Elizabeth Ciampa and Jeffrey Starion are engaged in a joint effort. Special delivery. Erin Corcoran makes another trip. Religious Committee Row 1 : Beth Lehman, Jennifer Neville, Liz Almeida, Liz Ciampa Cco- chairperson), Krisan Evaul (co-chairperson), Jennifer Channell, Brian Bachand, John Verette. Row 2: Mrs. Kathleen Murdock, Katherine Devoe, Sherry Gagne, Meredith Grenier, Gretchen Palmer, Heather Bolcome. Erin Corcoran, Mark Cambell, Nancy Dolan Michael Moore, Tim Dullea, Eric Doyle. (Mis- sing: Joe Surette (co-chairperson), Jennifer Appleyard, Allison Christansen, Kate Canniffe. Renee Fogarty, Kristin Klopotoski, Brenda Mil- ler, Mary Tibbetts, Lisa Santamaria.) The Fun Side of Fenwick Outside of sports and academics, Fenwick students know how to enjoy themselves. They wouldn’t have half as much fun as they do without the help of the Social Committee. This year ' s numerous committee members, under the direction of chairperson Melissa Roderick, have played a major role in the success of our school dances. Many hours were spent creating dance themes as well as decorations for the student dining room [otherwise known as the cafe] where the dances are held. Some of the themes of this year’s entertain- ment included the Halloween Dance, costume required, the 50 ' s Dance, the Polynesian Dance, the Cotillion, and of course, the Valentine Day ' s Dance. No school would be a complete without a social committee and Fenwick’s crew has proven to be a hardworking and creative team. by Jennifer Waggett Clockwise: Having a ball. Fenwick students dance up a storm at the annual 50’s dance. Clowning around. Exhausted from his clownish duties, Mark Campbell is lying down on the job. Three ' s company. Michelle Konevich, Melissa Roderick, Melissa Sherriff hung out together during the Halloween Dance. Social Committee Row 1 : Meghan Putney, Julie Marcos, Corin O’Neill, Michele Waterman, Melissa Roderick CChairman), Kim Murtagh [Chairman], Vicky Capano, Jennifer Neville, Sharon Ayers, Jennifer Reither, Kara Hammond. Row 2: Kathleen Magwood, Victoria Sullivan, Susan Bauerline, Nohara Lopez, Kristen Pradanais, Lauren Ward, Lisa Scioli, Nancy Dolan, Jennifer Dolan, Lori Weeden, Lisa Bogannam, Jean Potter, Jennifer Torto, Amy McCulloch. CMissing: Patrick Higgins — Chairman] 1 50 Activities Activities 151 Clockwise: Snow White, Prince Charming and the Seven Dwarfs. Dora Yfanto- pulos, Tracey Clifford, Karen lerardi, Suzanne Ciman, Carolyn Hackett, Sarah Devlin, Christine Murray, Michelle Selberg, and Denise Cole are happy to take second place in the Halloween Costume Con- test. Let the music play. Fenwick students enjoy danc- ing in the dark. Dressed to kill. Nancy Dolan, Teresa McDuff, and Kathleen Fitzgerald hit the dance floor at the Halloween Dance. Two of a kind. Mary Bet h Simard and Kelli Hayes look like they’re ready for a night on the town. Rock Around the 1 52 Activities for ing Cultural Committee How 1 : Hester Tint!, Erika Forbes. Chairperson. Mr. Robert Sousa. Advisor, Sarah Devlin. Row 2: Jessica Forbes. Mary Chalifiour, Tricia Shea. Hannah Tinti. CMissing: Amy Carlin. Chairperson] Peer Education Row 1 : Jennifer Smart. Lisa Welch. Erika Forbes, Christine Momeau, Jennifer Appleyard. Row 2: Eli- zabeth Almeida, Elizabeth Ciampa, Krisan Evaul. 1 54 Activities Newspaper Staff Row 1 : Maura Moran, Nancy Dolan, Teresa McDuff, Production Editor, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Editor-in-Chief, Lisa Furnald, Copy Editor, Kim Furnald, Photography Editor. Row 2: Lisa Welch, Jennifer Smart, Deborah Rich, Elizabeth Ciampa, Erika Forbes, Tricia Shea, James Paikos. Interest in the game of Chess has always been high among a certain segment of the school population. Until this year, however, students did not have an opportunity to play with one another on a regular basis. Thanks to the efforts to Marc Colcord, a junior, and Mr. Kevin MacCarthy, the Chess Club has been formed to provide members with a chance to match wits and refine skills. Members of this club find it intel- lectually stimulating to play with and learn from each other. This year they have practiced weekly to prepare for team confrontations with other schools next year. Activities 1 55 Chess Club Row 1 : Marc Colcord, Joy O ' Brien, Lisa Welch, Jennifer Smart. Deborah Rich, Richard Alimenti. Row 2: Karen Harney. Dawn Cernglia, Julia Keohane, Kristen Silva, Arnie Klosowski, Jill O ' Brien, Jolene Parrelli. Good move. Kristen Silva seems to be pleased with her play against Julie Keohane. Playing pose. Chin-in-hand seems to help members concentrate. Bishop Fenwick ' s Music Depart- ment has continued to grow and develop in this, its fourth year. Evi- dence of this was seen and heard at this year’s Christmas Concert which featured the faculty chorus, band, chorus and concert choir. With so many students returning to partici- pate in the band and concert choir for a second and even third year, the performance level of both groups has greatly improved. The chorus in- creased in size to include seventy-five members, and the thirty-five boys who participate in chorus add a whole new dimension to the sound of the group. The Christmas Concert on December 1 1 was a tremendous success, as the audience, which al- most filled the house, was treated to a program of traditional, con- temporary and jazz-oriented music of the Yuletide season. The concert choir had another opportunity to spread the Christmas spirit into the community as they presented a program of Christmas songs and carols at three area nursing homes. This proved to be a very touching and meaningful experience for all involved. Fenwick’s musical performing groups were heard on many occasions during the school year, including the Spring Concert, the Baccalaureate Mass, the National Honor Society in- duction ceremonies, and the gradua- tion ceremonies. With more perfor- mances being added each year and with the level of performance con- tinually improving, we expect nothing but continued success for Fenwick’s music program. Concert; Choir Row 1 : Hester Tinti, Heidi O’Connell, Michelle Konevich, Elizabeth Ciampa. Row 2: Jessica Forbes, Lynne McDonald, Colleen Fiske, Joy Ellen O ' Brien. (Missing: Deborah Linehan, Amy Nickerson, Janna Flynn, Theres Rikkola, Caroline Howcroft) Clockwise: In the holiday spirit. Members of the Fenwick concert choir, chorus and band per- form at the Christmas Show. Lifting up their voices. Lynne McDonald, Heidi O ' Connell, and Michelle Konevich rehearse for a concert. 1 56 Activities The Sound of Music The pied pipers of Fenwick. Jennifer Appleyard, Sarah Devlin, and Kathy Haviland prac- tice a favcrite tune. In the spotlight. Kim McManus rehearses her solo. The Band Row 1 : Amy Thibodeau, Denise Con- nolly, Stacy Goreham, Kerri Wallace, Kim McManus, Jennifer Appleyard, Kristen Havi- land, Kathy Haviland, Kathy Mullen. Row 2: James Pappas, Christopher Jarzynka, Chris- topher Shaw, Mitchell Coughlin, Michael Moore, Richard Alimenti, Timothy Dullea, Sarah Devlin. (Missing: Parry Comeau, Jeffrey Foss, James Moroney, Lynne Pifalo, Larry Wright] Activities 1 57 ance of Sr. Nancy, the new producer, the students will most cer- tainly succeed Drama Club Front Row: Joshua Hale, Karen Harney, Betsy O ' Shea. Susan McGowan. Michelle Berube, Julianne Goodwin. Mark McGrath, Krisha Naroski, Jamie Kelly, Laura Truesdale Second Row. Nancy Dolan. Matthew Paolucci, Erin Cocoran, Paul Specht, Michelle Konovich, Heidi O ' Connell, Rebecca Hale, Kara Hammond. Janna Flynn. Emiko Kaspryzk, Stephanie Carlin. Third Row: Eric Klein, Robert McManus. Brantly Westfall. Thomas Moscarillo. Deborah L ' ltalian, Amy Carlin, Kelli Hayes, Steven Boudreault. Rene Fogarty. James Pappas. Christopher Jarzynka, Christine Cook. Meghan Putney. Meredith Grenier. Hester Tinti, Hannah Tinti, Katie Magwood, Advisor Robert Sousa. Fourth Row: Matthew Marmk. Joseph Surette. Frederick Walsh. Heather Roberts Stairs James Kane. Edward Sweeney. Matthew Opolski. Antonio Craveiro. Mark Campbell (Missing: Mary Chalifour. James OeBenedictis, Knsan Evaul, Michael Fitzgerald. Erika Forbes. Patrick Hayes. Heather Henry. Heather Lomas. Kenneth Lynch. Carlos Machado. Christopher McHugh. Joseph Morais, Scott O’Keefe. Robert Peachy. Erica Pendlebury, Steven Prisby. Kristen Reardon. Melissa Roderick. Rene Shute, Shawn Sullivan. Michele Waterman. Scott Carpenter. Allison Christianson. Julie Day. Colleen Odium, Jennell Russo. TriciaShea. Brendan Teahan. Kerry Anketell, Seanna Donovan. Stephanie Ferragamo. Kristen Hurley. Jason Koen. Lynne McDonald. Joy Ellen O ' Brien. Amy O ' Shea. Michael Presseau. Denise Quadros. Sarah Bastille, Lisa Bogannam. Evelyn Ciampa. Bridgette Cimon, Parry Comeau. Jennifer Dolan. Joseph Falzarano. Jessica Forbes. Kristen Haviland, Jan Jaroszewicz. Christine O ' Malley. Jean Potter. Kevin Rafferty. the high reput- Dnama Club. by Hester A. Tinti 1 5B Over the years the Drama Club has earned a reputation as a dynamic, hard-working and stimulating organization. This reputation is based primarily on the annual spring produc- tion of a musical that involves most of the school population. Students who are not part of the cast or the production and lighting crew are usually part of the enthusiastic audi- ence. The entertaining and profes- sional productions are the result of countless hours of preparation that begin in the fall and reach a crescendo in April. After the great success of last year’s production of My Fair Lady, Mr. Robert Sousa, director, is look- ing forward nervously to the reaction to this year ' s Hello Dolly. Based on Thornton Wilder ' s The Merchant of Yonkers, this musical comedy is a challenge to any high school theatre company. With the inspiration and ex- pertise of Mr. Sousa and the guid- □ rama Club Officers Row 1 : Sarah Devlin, Assistant Director, Mr. Robert Sousa, Advisor, Michelle Konevich, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Paul Specht, President. Matthew Marmk, Vice President, Marc Campbell, Stage Manager. Take A Bow i fi I 1 BO Activities of Fundraiser A The Piece Workers Maura Moran captions pictures that will go in to the yearbook. Mrs. Judith Juffre, Advisor, Amy Carlin. Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. Kate Hawke, Advisor After countless hours of layout, editing, and puzzling over pictures, the staff and editors of The Lance are preparing to meet the final dead- line. This year’s group of hardworking students has proven to be dedicated, spending much of its free time rushing to meet looming deadlines in order to have the yearbook ready for the Senior Banquet. Under the direction of Editor-in-chief Amy Carlin and teacher advisors Mrs. Juffre and Mrs. Hawke, the yearbook schedule ran rela- tively smoothly with only a few hectic scrambles to finish work on time. Lori Soucy and Tricia Tibbets worked with their croppers and layout papers as editors of the Layout staff, designing page arrangements and choosing the best photographs for each section. Meanwhile Literary editors Jennifer Waggett and Maura Moran wrote and edited articles and devised creative captions for each photo taken by the Photography staff hea- ded by Renee Fogarty. Nancy Ryan, editor of the Senior Section, rounded up senior pictures, quotes and baby pictures and spent many hours deciding whom to include in the special senior section. Kara Barbeau was editor of the Sports staff, making sure there was an art- icle for each sport. Erika Forbes ran the Academics section. Krisan Evaul, Production editor, was responsible for identifying team pictures and typ- ing copy. Meanwhile Vicki Capano and her Business staff hit the streets gathering advertisements to finance the yearbook. So with the cooperation of these editors and their devoted staff, all the separate pieces of the 1 987 Lance have been successfully put together. Literary Editors Jennifer Waggett and Maura Moran. 161 Tricia Tibbetts finishes another layout while Jennifer Waggett sorts through more pictures. Photography Staff. Janlyn Driscoll, Renee Fogarty, Photography Editor, Marc Colcord, Kara Muse, Kara Russo. CMissing: Tony Flip, Stephen Pavlowich] Business Staff. Vicky Capano, Business Editor, Maeve Connell, Jay Juffre, Brian Bachand, Dawn Cerniglia. Activities 1 63 NYLO v 65 In 1 986 Scott Baldwin, former Boston State soccer player, replaced Mike Budaj as coach of the Bishop Fenwick boys’ soccer team. He states, “The soccer team started out slowly with a 3-6 record at the midpoint of the season but came on strong win- ning the next five in a row, missing the State Tournament by two points.” The Fenwick soccer program is only three years old, and last year’s team Cl -10-3] graduated nine starters. This year the team improved its record primarily by using a newly- created and popular four fullback system. William Erb showed great ability at the goaltender’s position. MVP Award winner Dennis Cormier played sweeper, while Sean Foley and Pat Higgins joined Bill Sayles at fullback. Sean Hallinan manned the halfback spot with Glenn Anderson, Eric Martinello and John Mahoney, who broke the record for the most goals scored. Baldwin looked for scoring from Jeff Russell, Gary □eschenes and Fred Walsh. Outstanding players for the season were captains Jeff Russell and Pat Higgins. The Coach’s Award went to Bruce Bourassa and John Mahoney. Russell and Cormier were named to the Catholic Central League All- League Team. Dennis Cormier capped an excellent season by being the first Fenwick player to be named to the All- Eastern Massachusetts Team and to the All-State Team for Division IV. Next season the team will retain many experienced players and sees a promising future. by Patrick Kulakowski BOYS ' SOCCER Fen Opq. O Bedford 1 A Greater Lawrence 2 1 Marian 6 O Pope John 2 5 Matignon O 2 Arlington Catholic 1 1 Austin Prep A 1 Pope John 1 O St. Mary ' s 1 o Marian 1 5 Methuen O 5 Matignon 1 7 North Shore Voke 2 2 Arlington Catholic 1 1 Austin Prep 3 O St. Mary ' s 1 3 Greater Lawrence A RECORD 8-S-1 Clockwise: On tha move. Adam Margolis dribbles the ball upfield. Swan dive. Another save by goalie William Erb. Fancy footwork. Jeffrey Russell boots the ball toward the goal. On a Roll Boy ’ Varsity Soccer Row 1 : John Mahoney, Sean Hallinan, Frederick Walsh, William Erb, Jeffrey Russell, Bruce Bourassa. Patrick Higgins, Jeffrey Starion. Row 2: Coach Scott Baldwin, Brian Crowell, James Budaj, Sean Foley, William Sayles, Glenn Anderson, Gary Deschenes, Eric Marti- niello, Ralph Simard, Anthony Barbero, Dennis Cormier, Adam Margolis. 1 66 Sports Clockwise: Heads up! The ball becomes a lethal weapon behind William Sayles ' powerful kick — The stopper. Fred Walsh thwarts the opposition. — The bench. James Budaj, Jeffrey Starion, Brian Crowell, and Patrick Higgins wait for their turn. — Happy ending. Jeffrey Russell, Gary Deschenes, Jeffrey Starion, and John Mahoney congratu- late each other on a fine performance. Sports 167 The Best in Their Field 1 986, a season characterized by spir- ited play and refinement of soccer skills, started with a few heartache games that gave the girls inspiration to come back with a whirlwind to end the season. Led by captains Missy Sherriff, Katia Hale and Jen Erb, the girls played some excellent games and showed that they were a force to be respected. They were able to unseat two conference teams hoping for State Tournament berths in games against Swampscott and Bedford. Goalie Lisa McGloin and Laurie McKinnon kept up the team spirit throughout the season. At stopper, Katia Hale worked hard, as did Kelly Wolff, Heather Roberts and Missy Sherriff, who led the team in assists. At mid-field, Roxanne Byrne and Mar- lene Mylinski played tough. If the ball got beyond them, the defense, led by Mary- anne Gaudet, sent it upfield with help from Kathy Haviland, Kathy Mullen, Heather Roberts and Kristen Paolucci. The MVP Award was given to Missy Sheriff and Kristen Widronak who finished her high school career with fifty-nine goals and thir- teen assists, for a career total of seventy- two points. The Coach’s Award went to Lisa Welch and Maryanne Gaudet. Thanks to their own hard work and the direction of Coach Cunha, the Fenwick girls’ soccer team had a satisfying season and should make headlines in the future. by Lisa Welch Fen GIRLS SOCCER Opp B Georgetown 2 5 Bedford 4 5 English 3 i 4 North Reading O O Wakefield 5 Q Salem 4 1 Swampscott 3 2 Saugus 4 4 Ipswich O O Wakefield a 6 Georgetown o S Marian 5 7 North Reading O 2 Salem 5 1 Saugus O 4 Swampscott O 1 Marian 3 1 Bedford RECORD 8-B-2 1 Clockwise: No defense. Lisa Welch, aided by Marlene Myslinski, has no trouble getting the ball past the Marian defense. Back off. Captain Katia Hale strides toward the ball ahead of an opposing team member. Qlrls ' Varsity Soccer. Row 1 : Lisa Welch, Marlene Myslinski, Alyssa Riley, Deborah Rich, Katia Hale, Roxanne Byrne, Kathleen Haviland, Kathleen Mullen, Laurette MacKinnon. Row 2: Melissa Sherriff, Kristen Widronak, Heather Roberts, Kelly Ann Wolff, Maryanne Gaudet, Lisa McGloin, Kristen Paolucci, Christine Tondreault, Coach John Cunha, J. B. Cunha. 1 BB Clockwise: Ready for action. Some of the most kicked around members of our team get psyched up for another day in the fields Heading for the goal. Kelly Ann Wolff concentrates on upcoming play. A team effort. Captain Jennifer Erb, Marlene Myslinski, and Kristen Paolucci rush to overpower an opposing teammate A burst of speed. Kristen Widronak outruns her opponent to reach the ball first. Double trouble. Marlene Mylinski and Heather Roberts double team a Marion player. Girls Junior Varsity Soccer. Row 1 : Susan Zellen, Kerry Fouhey. Colleen Curtis, Laura Truesdale, Jaime Kelley, Carolyn Simard, Rebecca Hale, Evelyn Ciampa, Emily Kay. Row 2: Lisa LaPorte, Richelle Reynolds, Kelly Cunningham, Mary Desmond, Eliz- abeth White, Lupe Todd, Jennifer Zellen, Jeanine Gandt, Julie Callahan, Elena Ciampa, Lynne McDonald. m. Wr.Wt Sports 1 69 Through the grueling practices and the tension of meets, Coach Farley’s Crusader team makes successful running look easy. The girls ' team fin- ished third in the Catholic Central League with a record of S-3. Senior captains Tracey Clifford and Chris- tine Murray led their team in a suc- cessful season. Christine Murray won the Team Award which recog- nized her efforts. The Coach’s Award was given to Michelle Selburg, and the great honor of the Most Valuable Player Award recognized sopho- more, Stephanie Blais’ achievement of recording the ninth best time in Fenwick cross country history with a time of 1 7:49. Special admiration is re- served for the Freshman-Sophomore team, the League Champions. The boys’ team did just as well, finishing fourth in the Central Catholic League with a 5-4 record. Senior captain, Anthony Juliano, was given the Team Award for his stepping out for the team. Co- captain Scott Sirois, the Most Valu- able Player” recipient, showed his style by finishing fifth in the Division Four State Meet and by getting the third best time in Fenwick history with a time of 14:1 4. With all these accomplishments, who is looking ahead? Coach Farley is. Pie is anticipating what his team will accomplish next year. by Andrea Delorie Fen. QIRL.8’ CROSS COUNTRY Record S-2 Opp. 1 5 North Cambridge Catholic 48 1 7 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 44 1 6 Matignon 47 43 Notre Dame 1 5 15 Arlington Catholic 50 15 Spellman 50 36 Arch. Williams IS 21 Marion SB 1 5 Pope John 50 20 Fontbonne 41 Clockwise: Coming home In triumph. Jennifer Smart is closely followed by Kathleen Jenkins as they head towards the finish line. Take heart. Amy Hart relaxes after a workout. How do we look. Coach? Coach Farley supervises practice as team member Stace Goreham looks on. 1 70 Sports out Qlrle’ Cross Country Team: Row 1 : Kathleen Jenkins, Jennifer Smart, Stefani Blais, Rene Cave, Christine Murray, Karen leradi. Row 2: Amy Hart, Nicole Nadeau, Stacy Goreham, Kerri Sweeney, Colleen McNamee, Katherine Goodwin, Michelle Selburg. Clockwise: First, as usual. Scott Sirois crosses the finish line with a winning time. Mo pain, no gain. Ned Martin and James Carmilia warm up before a meet. They’re off! Fenwick harriers break from the pack. Boys’ Cross-Country Team: Row 1 : Charles Lang. James Carmilia, Terry Holmgren, Sean □unleavy, Elias Andrinopoulos, David Scully. Row 2: Coach Mr. John Farley, Christopher Hallinan, I John McCaffrey, Matthew Pinardi, Joseph Ryan, Patrick Foss, Scott Sirois, Anthony Juliano. Fen. BOYS ' CROBB COUNTRY Record 5-3 Opp. 15 North Cambridge Catholic 50 1 6 Matignon 47 IB Arlington Catholic •43 15 Spellman 50 34 Arch. Williams 21 25 Dom Savio 30 35 Marion 22 32 Austin Prep. 24 Sports 1 7 1 1 72 Sports Varsity Football Team: Row 1 : Sean McMillan, James Reed. Row 2: James LeClerc, Shawn Sullivan, Michael Collins. Carlos Machado, Tony Craviero, Keith Bloom, Robert McManus, Eric Klein, Robert Ortins, James Depri- zito, Mark Cicoria. Row 3: David Mondi, Jason Heeney, Thomas McMillan, Robert Giannino, Sean Broderick, Brendan Clifford, Darren Soucy, Kevin Donnelly. Christopher Clement, Kenneth Lynch, Christopher McHugh, Joseph Morais. Row A John Diorio, Thomas Obear, Jeffrey Widronak, Frank Martin, Shane McCarthy, Michael Gioacchini, Christopher Hargraves, Matthew Sullivan, Christopher DeRobertis, Patrick Hayes, Row 5: Michael Cranney, Christopher Hoffman, Michael Holland, Mark Duchane, Jeffrey Foss, Duane Martin, Michael Sobezenski, Scott Reeves, John Locicero, Joseph McNamee, David LaMontagne, Andrew Mavros. Row 6: Christopher Pitman, Edward Manning, Stephen Pavlowich. A Winning Despite the fact that this was a rebuild- ing year for the Crusaders, they managed to achieve a winning season. Coupled with a few unpredicted upsets, the Crusaders’ strong record can be attributed to many key players and the determined spirit of the entire team. Sean McMillan ' s strong quarterbacking and rushing abilities provided the founda- tion for numerous wins. This season Sean passed for well over one thousand yards. Jim Deprizito and Darren Soucy were key receivers, putting Fenwick over the line in many instances. Kevin Donnelly showed his kicking ability and gained special notice when he pulled the team through a close game against Matignon in November. At the year-end celebration held on De- cember 7, awards were given to the out- standing members of the Fenwick football team. The Most Valuable Player Award for offense was awarded to co-captin Sean McMillan, and a similar award for defense was given to the other co-captain, Jim Reed. Jim Deprizito was named the back MVP and Chris McHugh was named MVP for the line. In addition, Tony Cravero won the Coach’s Award, Eric Klein, the Most Improved Award, and Jim LeClerc the Ralph Osgood Memorial Award. On the whole the 1 986 season was an incredibly successful one for the Crusad- ers with a fitting final victory over St. Mary’s to end the year. by Chris Shaw Planning his next; move. Cap- tain Sean McMillan ponders game strategy. Sports 73 Clockwise. Sure first down. Michael Gioac- chini races down the field protected by James Reed, Mark Cicoria, and Michael Collins. Our leaders. Co-captains James Reed and Sean McMillan shared responsibilities and glory dur- ing the ' 86 season. Up, up, and away. Another punt by bare-footed Kevin Donnelly. Evasive maneuver Halfback James DePrizito avoids the opposition — again. Six more points. Michael Cranney congratulates Darren Soucy for his touchdown. 75, S3, 25, Hut!” Chris- topher Hoffman gets ready to receive the ball, while Christopher Hargraves and Robert Giannino prepare to block. FOOTBALL Fen. Opp. 20 Marian O B Spellman 14 B Williams 2S 27 Columbus B 20 Austin Prep 17 23 Pope John 13 O Dom Savio 1 A 7 Matignon B 12 Arlington Catholic O IB St. Mary ' s RECORD 7-3 B Rowdy Spirit, enthusiasm, energy, grace, flashing smiles and powerful voices are characteristic of Bishop Fenwick cheerleaders. They are coached by Tammy Vaughan and directed by two exceptional captains, Andrea Bettencourt and Kristen Silva. Cheers such as Rowdy” add excitem ent to the games and often motivate the players to victory. The cheerleaders work hard and enjoy themselves as well. What the fans see and hear on the side- lines and at half-time is the result of hard work and dedication. Preparing routines for the games, they practice at least twice a week, and are often at school until six in the evening. In order to en- courage the players and to decorate the stadium, the cheerleaders always arrive early at home games. Fenwick football cheerleaders are an integral part of our winning tradition. Fans and players alike hope that the cheerleaders will continue their hard work in order to support and inspire Fenwick teams of the future. by Cheryl Carnevale Clockwise: Give me an F! Kimberly O’Sullivan encourages the foot- ball team onto a win- ning season. — Go Crusaders! Cheer- leaders such as Dan- ielle Casavant, Mary Ellen Maguire and Captains Kristen Silva and Andrea Bet- tencourt keep the players going through the season ' s both good and bad. 1 74 Sports Clockwise: Way to go Fenwick! Dawn Cerniglia shows her excitement as Fenwick makes a winning play. — Let ' s give them a hand. Fenwick cheerleaders Danielle Casavant, Karen Delulis, Kristen Silva. Christine Bresnahan perform one of their crowd-pleasing routines during a game. — Another goal? Even captain Kristen Silva is astonished by the skill of the Fenwick football team. Varsity Football Cheerleadsers: Row 2: Mary Ellen Maguire, Kimberly O’Sullivan, Andrea Betten- court, Co-Captain, Kristen Silva, Co-Captain, Karen Delulis, Elisa Dyer, Claudine Simard. Row 1 : Victoria Mikulski. Danielle Casavant, Christine Bresnahan, Dawn Cerniglia, Lauren Ward. Sports 1 7 5 In a Field of Their Own The Bishop Fenwick field hockey team paid the price for being a top division team last year. Because of last season ' s third place finish, the Crusaders were required to play the top four teams three times apiece this year as opposed to twice for each of their other opponents. It was a rebuilding year for the young team but their record does not reflect the efforts of Coach Ellen McGrail and her senior tri-captains Betsy O ' Shea, Julie Nickerson, and Karen Harney. The Coach observed that it was, a successful season with a young team. ” The Crusaders fin- ished fourth in the Greater Boston League. Rose Vitale, Michele Water- man and O’Shea were elected to the Greater Boston All Star Team. Also outstanding this season was Tricia Twomey, a junior from Peabody, who played excellently at goalie, with five shutouts on goal,” according to Coach McGrail. Other defenders who supported the team were Lori Evans. Kristen Amico, and Tricia Santry who along with Rose Vitale were elected captains for next year. Forwards Julie Nickerson, Betsy O’Shea, Tiffany Moore and Jennifer O’Keefe also had a successful season. At the Fall Sports Banquet. Rose Vitale received the MVP Award, and the Coach’s Award was presented to Julie Nickerson. by Kara Barbeau Fen. FIELD HOCKEY Opp. 1 Everett 4 3 Revere O O Malden 1 1 Brookline O O Peabody 2 2 Arlington O □ Everett 3 1 Revere 2 O Malden 4 Q Brookline O O Peabody O O Arlington 2 O Everett 2 O Malden O 2 Arlington RECORD 4-8-3 1 Row 1: Michele Waterman, Lori Evans. Tiffany Moone, Lisa Kingsley. Elizabeth O ' Shea. Karen Harney, Julie Nickerson. Row S: Tricia Twomey, Jennifer O ' Keefe. Kristen Dombrowski, Maria Chambers, Colleen Byrne, Rose Vitale, Tricia Santry, Victoria Capano, Kristen Amico, Coach Ellen McGrail. Fast and furious. Nothing will get past defenseman Jennifer O ' Keefe. 1 76 Sports J.V. Field Hockey Team: Row 1 : Catherine Wilson, Denise Connolly, Dora Ciruolo, Lynda Ciulla, Darcey Carbone, Meghan Putney, Andrea Zellen. Row 2: Javina Marcinkowski, Christine Macchi, Kathy Harney, Amy O’Shea, Stefanie Ferragamo, Deborah Linehan, Susan McGowan. Confident of victory. Oolleen Byrne, Vicky Capano, Lori Evans, Elizabeth O ' Shea, Jeanine Stella, Tricia Twomey, Michele Waterman, Julie Nickerson and Jennifer O ' Keefe prepare for the game. — Leader of the pack. Jeanine Stella leads a group of Crusaders in an attack, — Fire when ready. Colleen Byrne gets ready to score a goal. — A friendly ending. Jeanine Stella, Rose Vitale, Jennifer O ' Keefe, Lori Evans and Elizabeth O ' Shea exchange the origi- nal handshake. — Battle of the ball. Kristen Amico backs up Julie Nickerson at the face-off. Sports 1 7 7 Clockwise: Ready or not! Eyeing the ball, Krisan Evaul prepares to hit it over the net before an enthusiastic crowd of Fenwick fans. — Here it comes! Suzanne Ciman is always ready when the ball heads in her direction. A Worthy Although this years varsity volleyball team did not win as many games as it lost, its members never lost the Fenwick spirit of enthusiasm during the season. Coached by Mr. Anthony Juliano, Ms. Sue Bertrand, and Mrs. Carol Budaj, and led by Captains Sue Ercha, Chris Metivier and Michelle Konevich, the team made a valiant effort against excep- tional opponents. This year ' s schedule was one of the toughest schedules of any team in the league, reflected Coach Juliano. “Of the nine teams we faced, six of them made the State Tourna- ment with one of them winning the Division 2 State Champi- onship and another ending up in the Division 1 North Finals. Two of our other opponents had records of 1 7-1 and IB-2.” Even while playing against these tough opponents, the girls never lost their fighting spirit. The season’s highlights were two night games against Matignon and Pope John. Before packed gyms, the Fenwick team gave its adversaries a run for their money. Both games were close matches with the outcomes in doubt right up to the final point, ” commented Mr. Juliano. This season ' s outstanding players were honored by awards. The team’s Most Valuable Players were Captains Sue Ercha, who also received the Team Award, and Sue Ciman. The Coach’s Award was earned by Dora Yfantopu- lous. Eva Seminatore and Lisa Boagnnam captured the JV and Freshman Awards, respectively. by Maura Moran Varsity Volleyball: Row 1 : Krisan Evaul, Beth Griffin, Heather Henry, Christine Metivier, Michelle Konevich. Suzanne Ercha, Johanna Boyle, Michelle Berube. Row 2: Coach Anthony Juliano, Jenni- fer Hagerman, Catherine Daley, Dora Yfantopulos, Suzanne Ciman, Ellen Wythe, Christine Helm, Erin Flynn. Fen. VOLLEYBALL Opp. O St. Mary ' s Lawrence 2 2 Keith Catholic O Q North Reading 2 O Williams 2 O Greater Lawrence 2 1 Arlington Catholic 2 O Pope John 2 2 Keith Catholic O 1 Matignon 2 2 Spellman O O Williams 2 O North Reading 2 1 Arlington Catholic 2 O Pope John 2 1 Matignon 2 1 St. Mary ' s 2 2 Spellman RECORD 4-14 1 1 78 Sports Clockwise: Help! Dora Yfantopolus attempts to save the ball and stop the other team from scoring a goal. — Not again! The volleyball team loses hope as the opposing team inches ahead. Take that! Suzanne Ercha makes a necessary save in hopes of leading the team on to victory. — What an arm! Christine Metivier takes a powerful aim and serves the ball to the team ' s opponent. J-V. Volleyball Team Row 1 : Susana Baptists, Eva Seminatore, Michelle Carter, Maureen Hag- gerty, Kia Brookins, Jennifer Neville, Lisa Scioli, Amy Benedetto, Sonya Vozella, Eileen Catizone. Row 2: Ms. Suzanne Bertrand, Maureen Michalski, Jennifer Moulton, Megan Johnson, Megan Conway, Mary McShane, Kathryn Swift, Renee Venditti, Janna Flynn, Mrs. Carol Buda|. When Wet The swim team had an outstanding year, finishing first in their league with a record of six wins and zero losses. The team also finished first in the Conference Meet, 1 1 □ points ahead of runner-up Notre Dame Academy. Many outstanding performances were recorded throughout th e sea- son. Establishing new records were sophomore Lynda Lipson and senior Kristen Woods. The medley relay team comprised of Andrea Delorie, Kyle Standring, Woods and Lipson also established new league and con- ference meet records. The team was helped this year by a strong freshman squad. Leading the freshmen with great performances were Amy Parco, Christina Samp- sonis, and Nicole Pinto. The sopho- more squad was outstanding because of first-place performers like Kyle Standring, Lynda Lipson, Andrea Delorie, Lisa Tortolano, and Leya Abernathy. Junior Kim Murtagh im- proved consistently throughout the season and turned in several out- standing perf ormances. Seniors Karen Delulis, Julie Keohane and Kristen Woods provided great leader- ship as well as great performances. The future of the Fenwick swim team looks promising. With two suc- cessful seasons to motivate them, the team is looking forward to a third consecutive winning season. The Fen- wick swim team has certainly made a splash! by Kristen Woods Clockwise: Cheerleaders. Lynda Lipson and Kimberly Shucka pound the start- ing block in their enthusiasm. — Flying Home. Fenwick swimmer churns her way to victory. Swim Team. Row 1 : Coach Ken Leawood. Row 2: Christine Musial, Silbhan Coyle, Christina Sampsonis, Lisa Tortolano. Beth Sordillo. Row 3: Kim Murtagh, Jennifer Gurrie, Aimee Parco, Nicole Pinto, Jessica Hickey, Heather Cavanaugh, Kimberly Shuckra, Karen Delulis. Row 4 : Andrea Delorie, Kyle Standring, Lynda Lipson, Kristen Woods. ' Hey, I won! Julie Keohane expresses her delight in a superb — Welting for the gun. Kimberly Shuckra concentrates before a And the winner is . . . On December 7, 1 BBS the talented athletes at Bishop Fenwick attended a Fall Sports Banquet to honor team members. Kristen Woods won the Most Valu- able Player Award for the girls’ swim team and Kristen Sampsonis was named the Most Improved. The MVP award for field hockey was given to Rose Vitale. Coach’s Award winners were Julie Nickerson (varsity}, Meghan Putney [junior varsity}, and Robi Keegan [freshman}. Junior, Dennis Cormier won the MVP award for boys’ soccer. Bruce Bourassa and John Mahoney shared the varsity Coach’s Award, and Jeffrey Vaughan, the JV award. Kristen Widronak and Missy Sherriff both received MVP honors for girls’ soccer. Lisa Welch and Maryanne Gaudet took the Coach’s Award. The JV winner was Jennifer Zellen. The volleyball award for Most Valu- able Player was given to Sue Ercha, who also received the Team Award, and to Sue Ciman. The varsity Coach’s award went to Dora Yfanto- polous, junior varsity to Eva Semina- tore, and Lisa Bogannam was the freshman winner. Scott Sirois was the MVP for boys’ cross country. The Coach’s Award went to Sean Dunleavey, The Under- classman Award to Chris Hallinan, and the Team Award to Anthony Juliano. For girls’ cross country, Steafani Blais was the MVP. The Coach ' s Award went to Michelle Selburg, the Underclassman Award to Nykie Nadeau, and the Team Award to Christine Murray. Scott McMillan won the MVP — offense award for football, and James Reed received the MVP — defense award. James Deprizito won the Back MVP award and Chris- topher McHugh won the Line MVP award. The Coach’s Award was presented to Anthony Cravero and Eric Klein was named the Most Im- proved. In memory of Ralph Dsgood, a memorial award was also presented to James LeClerc. by Kara Barbeau 1 B2 Sports One of the beet. Kristen Woods receives the MVP award from the swim team coaches. Dynamic Duo. Maryanne Gaudet and Lisa Welch walk off with the Coaches Award Freeh- man Field Hockey Stare. Javina Marcinkoowski, Nancy Baldwin, and Priscilla Kastrinakis show their pleasure at attending their first sports banquet. A time to applaud Fenwick’a beat. Members of the Boy ' s Cross Country wait in anticipation for the awards to be given out. MVP Award Winnere. Rose Vitale, Scott Sirois, Stefani Blais, Melissa Sheriff, Christine Sampsonis, Kristen Widronak, Kristen Woods. Suzanne Ercha, Sue Ciman, and Dennis Cormier pose with Sr. Geraldine and Mr. McHugh. A Proud Coach. Mr. Jack Farley Con- gratulates Christine Murray on winning the team award for girls ' cross country. A Congratulating Handshake. Coach Farley proudly awards Anthony Juliano the boys ' cross country award. Sports 1 S3 The 1 987 girls’ basketball team, which included four sophomores and a freshman, finished the season with a 9-3 record, merely two victories away from qualifying for the State Tournament. The Lady Crusaders, under the guidance of Coach Mr. Mark Hillner, succeeded in upsetting undefeated Brighton High School by a score of 50- 49. Earlier in the season wins over St. Mary’s and Lynn English en- abled the girls’ to be victorious at the Christmas Tournament held at St. Mary’s Lynn. Senior captain Kristen Widronak proved to be a shooting star this year with an average of 17.5 points per game for a season total of 315. Widronak also was the leading scorer in seven of the team’s nine league games. Strong leadership was shown by seniors Missy Sherriff, Karen Delulis, and Jennifer Hagermen, who was named a student athlete representa- tive by the Salem News. Hillner was very pleased with the club’s .500 record and he believes the Crusaders’ are in good shape for next year. by Kara Barbeau Clockwise: Intensity. Jennifer Hagerman and Captain Kristen Widronak listen intently to the game’s strategy. View from the bench. Rest- ing players cheer for their teammates after a good play. Freethrow. Rene Cave gains a point for the team after a successful foul shot. Working the court. Melissa Sherriff and Lisa McGloin slow down to catch their breath in the middle of a grueling game. At the buzzer. Kristen Widronak goes for a lay-up. Shooting Stars 1 84 Sports Girla’ Varsity Basketball: Row 1 : Kristen Widronak, Kelly Cunningham, Marlene Myslinski, Rene Cave, Melissa Sherrcff, Karen Delulis. Row 2: Coach Mr. Mark Hillner. Brenda Miller, Deborah Clark, Lisa Mcdoin, Christine Helm, Jennifer Hagerman, Jenni- fer Neville, Johanna Boyle. Girls J.V. Basketball: Row 1: Maryanne Gaudet, Guadalupe Todd, Javina Marcinkowski. Kristen Paolucci, Elaine Burba, Kathy Harney, Kristen Amico. Row 2: Coach Ms. Cathleen Collins, S. Kia Brookins, Kellyann Wolff, Heather Roberts, Mary McShane, Christine Musial, Stephanie Morse. Kathleen McDermott. Girls’ Basketball Bishop Fenwick Opponent 53 Pope John S3 BO Marian 42 46 Arlington Catholic 59 47 Lynn English 46 55 St. Mary ' s Lynn 30 5B Matignon 47 45 Archbishop Williams S4 Ay Cardinal Spellman 51 50 Brighton 49 64 Marian 39 50 Pope John 5B 61 Matignon 49 48 Ar chbishop Williams 73 50 Cardinal Spellman 69 50 Arlington Catholic 21 33 Wakefield 62 Ay Beverly 40 3B St. Mary ' s Lawrence 59 3-9-0 Clockwise: Taking con- trol. Fenwick gains con- trol of the ball in the first few seconds. Dodging the opposition. Kristen Widronak prepares for a slam dunk. Sports 1 B5 Dedication to The Fenwick Crusaders showed that they were truly dedicated to ex- cellence in the 1 9BB-B7 season. Pat Veilleux, who has coached the Crusaders for three years, felt that the team was young but easy to handle because of its captains: Robert Peachey, James DePrizito, and Michael Dillon. Senior Robert Peachey played an outstanding season averaging close to twenty points and fifteen rebounds per game. On February 15, 1 9B7, the Crusaders played St. Mary’s and Peachey joined the elite 1 □□□ club. It was no surprise when Peachey was awarded the MVP award. James Depo DePrizito and Michael Dillon, both seniors, displayed their talents as guards. DePrizito’s speed and agility led to his averaging about twenty points per game. Throughout the season, Michael Dillon was extremely successful in keeping the opposing teams ' high scorers under control. The Crusaders winning season was also helped by a strong bench and ex- perienced seniors such as Paul O’Toole, James DeBenedictis, Ste- ven Guilmette, Sean McMillan, and Keith Bloom. Newcomer Michael Cranney.who is a sophomore, also helped the Crusaders with his strong defense. All these factors contributed to the Crusaders finishing the regular season at 1 2 wins and S losses. With this impressive record the Crusaders made it into the State T ournament. On February 24, 1 9B7, the Crusaders played Hamilton- Wenham in the first game of the tournament and emerged with a 79-59 victory. Coach Veilleux said, “This was definitely one of the best games of the year for us. It’s been a while since there’s been a mean- ingful game here at Fenwick.” Even with the graduation of many talented seniors, the Crusaders are in great shape with a promising JV team. by Susana Baptista Clockwise: Another bucket. Robert Peachey prepares to score two more points. Winning form. Michael Dillon sails through the air. Hands off. Joseph Marcinkowski seems to be saying just that to a Matignon player. 1 06 Sports Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1 : Steven Guilmette, Sean McMillan, Michael Dillon, Robert Peachey, James Depnzito, Keith Bloom, Michael Cranny. Row 2: Coach O ' Brien, Kevin Donnelly, Matthew Kearns. James DeBenedictis, Darren Soucy, Paul O ' Toole, Brendan Clifford, Joseph Marcinkowski, Coach Veilleux. Clockwise: Good □! Defense is important to Joseph Marcinkowski, Matthew Kearns and Robert Peachy. Up, up and away. Paul O ' Toole goes up and over the opposi- tion. Quick hands. James Deprizito is hoping for a steal. Boys ' JV Basketball Team: Row 1: Craig Woodbury, Christopher Hallinan, Stephen Gridley, Gary Duchane.John Diorio, Andrew Hennessey, Donald Richards. Row 2: Duane Martin, Ralph Simard, Mitchell Couglin, David LaMontagne, Brian lerardi, Glenn Carpenter. Christopher Hoffman, Michael Holland, Thomas McMillan, Coach O ' Brien. Boys ' Basketball Bishop Fenwick Opponent 32 Columbus 75 B2 Cathedral 60 51 Arlington Catholic 67 44 Hopkinton 43 51 Wilmington 53 61 Matignon 54 53 Archbishop Williams 50 65 Cardinal Spellman 53 47 Dom Savio 46 62 Austin Prep 50 61 St. Mary ' s 63 72 Marian 63 32 Pope John 3B 7S Matignon 61 50 Archbishop Williams 51 56 Cardinal Spellman 44 46 Dom Savio 54 77 Austin Prep 53 62 St. Mary ' s 70 43 Hopkinton 55 13-7-0 Sports 1 87 Ready for Action! What is a cheerleader? The Ran- dom House Dictionary of the English Language provides a simple defini- tion: a person who leads spectators in traditional or formal cheering at an athletic contest.” This descrip- tion suits the Bishop Fenwick cheerleaders, but they have ex- panded upon it. The objective of the hockey and basketball cheerleaders is the same, to show enthusiasm in order to in- spire the fans and players. This is just the beginning of the cheerleaders’ dedication to their teams. The hockey c h e e r I e a d e r s , captained by Jenifer Riley and Michelle Konevich, spend countless hours preparing routines which add warmth to the otherwise cold arena. Kimberly O’Sullivan and Jennifer Withrow lead the basketball cheerleaders through routines and half-time shows which delight the spectators. The cheerleaders’ presence is also recognized many hours before the opening tap or face off. Throughout the school day, they encourage the students and faculty to attend games, decorate the players’ lockers and add spirit to the halls of Bishop Fenwick. The 1 9B7 cheerleading squads have definitely proved that they are ready for action! by Kara Barbeau Sis Boom Bah. Captain Kimberly O ' Sullivan leads the cheerleading squad during a half-time performance. f , , 1 88 Sports Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Patti Reardon, Jennifer Withrow, Denise Quardos, Elizabeth Cook. Row 2: Coach Joanne Rodrigues, Maura Sheehan, Tisha Christopher, Mariana Vitale, Lauren Ward. (Missing: Captain Kimberly O’Sulllivan, Elizabeth Boris, Beatriz Martinez) We’ve got the beat. Hockey cheerleaders Jennifer Lang. Jeanine Stella, Elizabeth Ciampa, Felicia Ciamaritaro, Michele LaFata and Marla McGrane practice in the gym- nasium. Leader of the pack. Captain Jennifer Riley demon- strates the Fenwick spirit. Varaity Hockey Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Mary Mazioch, Heidi O ' Connell, Michelle Berube. Jennifer Riley. Captain, Felicia Ciaramitaro, Michele LaFata, Marla McGrane. Row 2: Sabina Cox, Dawn Riley, Stephanie Fransisco, Jennifer Lang, Jeanine Stella, Elizabeth Ciampa. [Missing: Michelle Konevich, Captain, Krisan EvaulD Sports 1 89 Power Players The record of the 1 987 Fenwick hockey team, eight wins and twelve losses, does not reflect the effort expended by the team and its coaches. Despite tough losses suf- fered by the Crusaders, the team and coaches Bob Tierney, Bill Connors, and Paul Kellogg remained optimistic throughout the season. The results of this positive attitude were felt first- hand by many of the Crusaders’ opponents. Due to the efforts of tri- captains James Reed, Mark Cicoria and Michael Warde, the team won four of its last five games. Also the first annual game against Peabody High School resulted in a ' 7- 2 Cru- sader victory. Peter Genest com- pleted an excellent season which included an exciting game against Salem in which he made sixteen saves in the second period. At the annual banquet, the follow- ing players were recognized. Senior, Mark Cicoria received the MVP Award and Robert Lehman captured the Coaches’ Award. Captain James Reed emerged as the team’s leading scorer. Finally, the Moore Memorial Award, given to a player who has represented the program well, was presented to Michael Warde. by Kara Barbeau Clockwise: A combined effort. Michael Warde, Mark Cicoria, and goalie Peter Genest defend the Fenwick net. With great speed. Senior Michael Warde makes his way toward the Austin Prep goal. Beware: Gregory Parda sets up a powerful slap shot. Varsity Hockey Team: Row 1 : James Reed, Michael Picariello, Jason Carnes, Thomas Steeves, Peter Genest, Robert Lehman, Dennis Doherty, I Brian Macchi, Erick Mansfield, Scott Keefe. Row 2: Asst. Coach Mr. Paul Kellogg, Coach Mr. Robert Tierney, Christopher Carmichael, Chris- I topher Duncan, Gregory Parda, Shawn Sullivan, Mark Cicoria, Joseph Surette, Kevin Leonard, Michael Warde, James DiMinico, Christopher I Clement, Asst. Coach Mr. William Connors. 1 SO Sports Sports 1S1 Clockwise: Team work. Thomas Steeves and Michael Wande fight for control. Bottoms up: Thomas Steeves looks on at James Reed on the ice. Surrounded. Eric Mansfield and Shawn Sullivan wait anxiously for an opportunity. With intense expres- sion. Junior Dennis Doherty is prepared to win the face-off. Hockey Bishop Fenwick Opponent A Columbus Nor th Reading Marian Hamilton- Wenham Austin Prep Archbishop Williams Cathedral Arlington Catholic Pope John Columbus Pope John Arlington Catholic Dom Savio St. Mary ' s Dom Savio Marian Peabody Matignon Salem Lawrence The boys’ track team competed in two leagues in the 1 987 season which is very unusual in high school track” according to Coach Farley. In the Dual County League they com- pleted the season with two wins and six losses, and they finished with four wins and two losses in the Greater Lynn League. The highlight of the season was a victory over the arch-rival Dom Savic which was decided on the last lap of the mile relay. In was during this last event that junior Joseph Ryan beat a Savio runner by inches to win the meet. Throughout the season other outstanding performances were given by junior Sean Dunleavy, and Bill Himaris and Takashi Kubota, who are both sophomores. With the help of the captains Anthony Juliano, Ned Martin, Shane McCarthy and David Mondi the Crusaders accomplished “Great Feats on Foot. ” by Kara Barbeau Fen. Boys’ Track Opp. 35 Wayland 94.5 35 Boston Latin 23.5 36 Newton South 50 55 North Reading 31 23 Lincoln Sudbury 76 23 Weston 5 A SI Lynn Tech A 30 Austin Prep A 7 30 Acton Boxborough 55 40 Dom Savio 38 52 Marian 56 52 Bedford A3 28 Lynnfield 58 55 Masconomet 30 Clockwise: A perfect pass. Brett Kawczynski hands off the baton to fellow teammate Dennis Cormier. Reaching new heights. Michael Valotto soars over the high jump bar. 1 02 Sports Boys ' Indoor Track: Row 1 Dennis Cormier, James LeClerc. David Mondi. Anthony Juliano, Darios Machado. Brett Kawczynski, Charles Lang. Mark O ' Hara. Terry Holmgren. Row 2: Coach Mr. John Farley. Asst. Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano. Asst. Coach Sheila Scott. Scott Carpenter. Norimiche Kubota. Kevin Tamen. Jeffrey Foss. Edward Manning. Kevin Wood. James Lovell. Sean Dunleavy. Asst. Coach Michelle Selberg, Asst. Coach Lenny Gemelos. Asst. Coach Scott Baldwin. Row 3: Patrick Foss. Shane McCarthy. Takashi Kubota. Michael Buckley. Scott Sirois. Joseph Ryan. William Moore. Elias Andrinopoulos, William Himaris. Kristopher Bloom. (Missing: Ned Martin. John McCaffrey, Michael Valotto. Mark Duchane. Todd Cheney.) The girls’ indoor track team finished its 1 987 season with a record of 7 wins and 2 losses. The Crusaders winning season can be attributed to many factors, one of which was the excellent leadership of Coach Jack Farley and captains Carolyn Hackett, Karen leradi and Jennifer Smart. Junior Shannon Fletcher contri- buted yet another outstanding sea- son for the Crusaders. Fletcher placed fourth in the 3CO yard run at the All-State Meet on February 1 S, 1 987 with a time of 37. 0 Sophomore Lynda Lipson broke a record in the shot put with a distance of 34 ' 1 1 3 L . The relay team consist- ing of Lipson, Carolyn Hackett, Elaine Veloukas, and Shannon Fletcher also had an outstanding season. A second place finish in the Dual County League and an invitation to the Eastern States Championship Meet ended the 1 987 season Girls’ Indoor Track: Row 1 Carolyn Hackett. Karen lererdi. Jennifer Smart. Row 2: Jessica Waggett. Kristen Martin. Christina Samponis. Siobhan Coyle. Denise Connolly. Emily Kay. Tricia Twomey. Colleen McNamee. Kathleen Jenkins. Beth Griffin. Stefam Blais, Lori Evans. Jennifer Macchi, Roxanne Byrne Row 3: Patricia Lovell. Nicole Nadeau. Rose Vitale. Lynda Lipson, Kimberly Fumald. Maura McEachern, Kerry Sullivan. Sonya Vozzella. StacyGoreham, Tracey Clifford. Sherri DeGennaro. Christine Macchi. Jennifer Appleyard. Tara Hurley. Asst. Coach Sheila Scott. Asst. Coach Michelle Selberg Row4 Jill Hosman. Heather Cavanaugh. Victoria Mikulski. Kerry Anketell. Mary Desmond. Elaine Veloukas. Amy Hart. Shannon Fletcher. Erin Wynne. Jane Jaroszewicz, Nina Ha. Coach Mr John Farley. Asst. Coach Lenny Gemelos. (Missing: Kerry Sweeney. Leigh Price. Theresa Rikkola. Meg Fraser. Meredith Spencer. Heather Bolcome. ) appropriately. Fen. Girls’ Track Opp. ■73. 5 Wayland 40 73.5 Boston Latin 31.5 71 Newton South 1 5 53 Peabody 33 45 Weston 54 45 Lincoln Sudbury 54 V4 Natick 55 50 Acton Boxborough 35 74 Marian 24 Clockwise: Brace yourself. Co-captain Jenni- fer Smart prepares for a landing. Elements in style. Shannon Fletcher concentrates on her shot put throw. Eyes on the finish. Carolyn Hackett proved to be a major asset in the girls’ championship season. Sports 1 S3 Sports 1 95 The young Bishop Fenwick ski team competed at Bradford Hill for the fourth year in a row. The girls finished with a 3-5 record, while the boys had a 2-6 record. This season was challenging for the sixty members of the team who found it frustrat- ing to cope with many cancellations due to the overabundance of snow. Without a coach, the captains of the girls team, Tiffany Moore and Natalie Kassaraba, and the co-captains of the boys team, Michael Brogna and Patrick Hayes, worked extra hard and assumed a great deal of responsibility. The team shows promise for next year with some talented underclassmen prospects. Fresh- man, Shannon Geaney competed in the M.I.A. A. games as well as in the Baystate Games. She came in sixth in the overall league standings. The Fenwick ski team looks forward to a new coach and a new start next winter. by Patrick Kulakowski Clockwise: Ski bunnies. Meghan Putney and Trici a Gugler enjoy their day on the slopes. Taking a break. Captain Patrick Hayes and Adam Margolis relax after a good run. From the sidelines. Shannon Geanery, Patrick Warde, Mary Tlbbets, Kerry Wallace, Ronald Saulnier, Tricia Gugler, Jeffrey Dolan, and Andrea Zellen cheer on their teammates. Ski Turn: How 1 Sean Weller, Brian Crowell. Thomas Obear. Brian Daily, Peter O ' Connor, Amy Benedetto, Tricia Gugler, Meghan Putney. Sarah Hayes, Jeffrey Dolan. James Murray, Joseph Pallisano, Michael Pressaeo. Row 2 Michael Curran. Andrea Zellen. Christopher Kelly, Peter Howard. Gregory Deschenes. Adam Margolis, Michael Brogna. Patrick Hayes. Tiffany Moore. Natalie Kassaraba. Kristie Bernard, Andrea Bettencourt. Victoria Capano. Johanna Obear. Row 3: Jay Locicero. Ellen Regan, Shannon Geaney. Mary Tibbetts. Kerri Wallace. Melissa McOougall. Jeffrey Harrington, Stephen Baker. Stephen Whitmore. Kevin Courte- manche, Jonathan Hemingway. Kelli Murray, Beth Lehman, Caroline Donovan. Erin Henderson. Kristen Brown, Row A Thomas O ' Hare. Nicole Pinto. Agnes Scekely. Scott Garland, Kevin Hallman. Patrick Ward. Ronald Saulnier, David Parziale. Patrick Kulkowski. Karen Harney. Katia Hale. Mark Cicoria. Lisa Kingsley. Deborah Rich, Amy Monahan. Meghan Conway (Missing Matthew Armitage] Freshmen Volleyball Team: Row 1: Joanne Pierce. Regina Augusto, Jessica Hayward, Melinda Nolan, Kim Conway, Lisa Regis, Kara Russo, Jennifer Casey, Christina Crichton, Michelle Chouinard. Row 2: Mrs. Carol Buda], Coach, Kathleen Magwood, Kimberly Patch, Tara Hurley, Elizabeth Burba, Jane Jar- oscewicz, Kristin Albanese, Kellie Giaramita, Amiee Burns. Lisa Bogannam, Jean Potter, Ms. Suzanne Bertrand, Coach. Freshmen Girls’ Basketball: Row 1 : Manager Kara Russo, Kim Conway. Laura Galopim, I Kristen Huckle, Lauren Field, Nicole Stoney. : Row 2: Coach Ellen Comiskey, Krista Bianchi, Kathleen Magwood, Elizabeth Burba, Sarah Bastille. Bernadette Wizboski, Kellie Giamarita, Lauren Field, Nicole Stanley. Freshmen Field Hockey: Row 1 Jennifer Macchi, Suzanne Twoomey, Robin Keagan, Agnes Szekely, Laura Galopim, Dawn Kawczyski, Ellen Regan, Amy McCullock. Row 2: Shaonali Rajani, Karen Morse, Jill Hosman, Shannon Geaney, Ann Waystack, Priscilla Kastrinakis, Jamie Raye, Nancy Baldwin, Coach Ms. Ellen Comiskey. [Missing: Kendra Kurth) 1 SB Sports Boys’ Freshmen Basketball Team: Row 1: Glenn Carpenter, Steven Mangone, Stephen DeVito, Brian Baga, Peter Manning, David Dugan, Bryan Ring, Edward Litwin, Jay Kelley. Row 2: James Carmilla, Thomas Murray, William Erb, Kevin Woodbury, Kevin Collins, John Erb, James Marvelias, John Teehan, Mr. Carl Sacco, Coach. Freshmen Football: Row 1 : Kevin Collins, Kevin Halinan, Steve Mangone, Thomas Murray, Mark Bolcome, Peter Manning, Tod Lapore, Stephen Baker, Edward Morrison. Row 2: Charles Dunn, Henry DeSantis, Michael LeBlanc, Sean LeBranche, Scott Gar- land, Jeffrey Harrington, Matteo Groppo, Patrick Ward, John Teahan. Row 3: James Lovell, Kevin Woodbury, Scott laluna, Keith Hobbs, Erik Flynn, Kevin Buchanan, William J. Juffre, Richard Ayers, Dave Dugan. Freshmen J.V. Hockey Team: Row 1: Jared Day, Paul Clarimundo, Edward Morrison, Scott Anderson, Jason Carnes, Todd Lepore, Joshua Hale, Daniel Collins. Row 2: Robbie Benevento, Christopher Warde, John Condon, Wilfred Giordano, Daniel Tremblay, Richard Ayers, William J. Juffre, Glen Cole, Lawrence Wright, Brenden Brunner. Sports 1 97 When I first came to Fenwick, like all my fellow fresh- man I had no idea of what lay ahead. The teachers who were to dedicate their time and effort to my learning, the classmates who were to become my special friends, the opportunities that were to open themselves up to me ... I did not realize that Fenwick was to give me all this and so much more. The magic of how smoothly all aspects of Fenwick fit together amazes me still. As editor of the yearbook I had to face the challenge of putting all the pieces of Fenwick together. Little by little the many different parts began to fall into place and four years of our school developed into a unified pic- ture. As the staff worked I began to see all that had real- ly taken place since that first day freshman year. It was not something that I could explain in simple language to anyone who was not part of it all, but is is my sincere hope that this yearbook does explain — in spe- cial terms so that only we who had experienced the joys, the laughter, the occasional sadness and especially the friendships — could understand. We tried to capture the faculty, the leaders, the friends, in pictures and words that might trigger memories long after we have left. Our goal was to make you see how it all took place, how it all fit in. All who worked unsparingly on this book have gained insight and better understand the magic that has occurred over the past four years. It is my ex- pectation that through our efforts you too will better realize it and will hold it forever in your hearts together with your special copy of Putting It Together. Amy Carlin Editor-in-Chief Cover design and artwork were done by Shannon Fletcher. Congratulations to the Class of 1 987 v f PROVENCHER DOL AN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I 7 Lynde Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 V f (617) 741-0140 V John F. Dolan, CPA 1 363 V aoo BAKED PASTA • VEAL DISHES • STEAKS • CHOPS Color Me Beautiful 1 □ South Main St. Topsfield, MA f kf NEW ENGLAND !jL J INSPECTION, SERVICE , INC. JOSEPH A. CERNIGLIA, P.E. 4 NEEDHAM RD LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 OFFICE (617)334-6933 Congratulations to the Class of 1 987 K. K. Mall Carp. BEEF PORK POULTRY One Jefferson Ave. Salem, MA r v Malden ,67 7; 324-0121 (617) 324-024 6 458 Boston Street . Route t Topslteld. MA 01983 Topsheld 1617 887-8551 (617) 321-4343 A J The Gift Horse Village Shopping Center Topsfield, MA01SS3 A 5a jOE ' S RESTAURANT, V 30 WATER ST. DANVERS , MASS. 774-6262 Business 201 To the Class of 1 987 Best of Luck in All Your Future Endeavors PARDA INSURANCE AGENCY 70 Walnut Street Wellesly, MA 021 SI Phone: CS1 TO 239-8076 y 203 The Lynn Five Colonial Bank The commercial savings bank of Essex County Locations in Lynn, Lynnfield, Swampscott, Saugus, Ipswich, Salem, Beverly and Danvers. 599-5555 ESTABLISHED 1855 MEMBER FDIC-D1FM ‘Tt royally swatch Wheel White on Vanna Heard it through the grapevine bf fci 19 , Bi- OC - Studio Photographers 317 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 01970 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 987 2QB Business The Butcher Block 598-8853 143 Nahant Road Nahant,Mas«. quality meats • freezer orders free delivery • fresh fruits veq • groceries Victor Capano r y Raychem Compliments of . . . Costas Linardos of . . . Land’ n Sea 67 Lynnfield Street, Peabody, Mass. 532-0044 Open 7 Days a Week 1 0: 30 A. M. — 1 : 30 A. M. Famous for Roast Beef Sandwiches and Seafood Telephone 532-0044 k J Daniel F. Keohane District Manager Raychem Corporation Electronics Division 300 Unicorn Park Drive Woburn, MA 01801 617 933 8001 J LIVE IT UP CLASS OF 1 987 GOOD LUCK Love, Dawn, Amie, Julie, Maria, Kristen, Marcia, Emily, and Chris Business 203 210 Business l St. Adelaide’s Parish 1 7 Bow Street West Peabody. MA 01960 Tel. CB1TD 535-1985 THE BATH COLLECTION STANDARD OF LYNN, INC Wholesalers and Distributors Plumbing — Heating — Industrial 400 The Lynnway Lynn, Massachusetts 01905 (617) 592-1402 Elizabeth Almeida 1 S Piedmont St. Salem, MA. Ol 970 Joanne Andrews S Perley Ave. Peabody, MA. 01960 Jennifer Appleyard 27 Crossman Ave. Swampscott, MA. 01907 Charles Baker B7 Fairview Ave. Peabody, MA. Ol 960 Beth Barbeau 1 2 Pulver Dr. Peabody, MA. Ol S6Q Kristie Bernard 35 Coleman St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Steven Berube 1 Gallows Circle Salem, MA. 01970 Andrea Bettencourt 1 1 Linden Dr. Danvers, MA. Ol 923 Faith Billert 94 Pine St. Danvers, MA. 01923 Keith Bloom 496 Chatham St. Lynn, MA. 01902 Bruce Bourassa 1 9 Wenham St. Danvers, MA. Ol 923 Linda Bowers ■46 Nanepashemet St. Marblehead, MA. 01945 Tracey Bowker 1 2 Capeview Road Ipswich, MA. 01938 Rosemary Brennan 1 5 Village Row Lynnfield, MA. 01940 Christine Bresnahan 7 Loris Rd. Peabody, MA. 019B0 Michael Brogna 28 Mulholland Dr. Inswich, MA. Ol 938 Melissa Bulpett 1 2 Priscilla Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 ir Class Directory Mark Cahill 5B Jordan Ave. Wakefield, MA. 01880 Andrea Calamita 1 2 Stanley Rd. Swampscott, MA. Ol 907 Mark Campbell 33 Quail Rd. Peabody, MA. Ol 9BO Victoria Capano 325 Nahant Rd. Nahant, MA. 0190B Amy Carlin 94 Centre St. Danvers, MA. 01923 Kathleen Castonguay 1 1 May St. Peabody, MA. Ol 9BO Annette Cavicchio 24 Whitney Dr. Peabody, MA. 019B0 Dawn Cerniglia 4 Needham Rd. Lynnfield, Ma. 01940 Mary Chalifour 7 Walter St. Salem, MA. 01970 Maria Chambers 7 McKays Dr. Rockport, MA. Ol 9BB Jennifer Channell 31 Mudge St. Lynn. MA. 01902 Kevin Cheney 1 B Upham St. Salem, MA. Ol 970 Elizabeth Ciampa 37 Woodbury St. Beverly, Ma. 01915 Felicia Ciaramitaro 1 O IHarriett Rd. Gloucester, MA. 01930 Mark Cicoria 1 5 Robin Road Lynnfield, MA. 01940 Suzanne Ciman 9 Joy Rd. Peabody, MA. Ol 9BO Kathy Ann Cirrone 1 B Pearl Rd. Saugus, MA. 01906 Anna Ciruolo 1 B Seneca Dr. Danvers, MA. 01923 Jeannine Claveau 31 Lawrence St. Salem, MA. 01970 Tracey Clifford 115 Holyoke ST. Lynn, MA. 01905 Denise Cole 7 Salt Wall Lane Salem, MA. 01970 Michael Collins 1 9 Glen Rd. Topsfield, MA. 01983 Maeve Connell 79 Tedesco St. Marblehead, MA. Ol 945 Christina Cook 4 Gables Circle Salem, MA. Ol 970 Elizabeth Costa 1 9 Davis Terr. Peabody, MA. Ol 9BO Sabina Cox 1 1 Donna ST. Peabody, MA. 019B0 Antonio Craveiro 1 O Warren ST. Peabody, MA. 019B0 Edward Crowley 3 Walter Rd. Peabody, MA. Ol 9BO Elizabeth Cunha 23 Davis Terr. Peabody, MA. 019B0 Catherine Daley 4 Newton Dr. Peabody, MA. 01960 Kristin Davis 1 1 Dow St. Salem, MA. 01970 James Debenedictis 3B Longwood Rd. Lynn, MA. 01904 Karen Delulis 1 Dobbs Rd. Peabody, Ma. Ol 9BO James DePrizito 44 Hawthorne St. Lynn. MA. 01902 Christopher DeRobertis 33 Bates St. Danvers, MA. Ol 923 Gregory Deschenes B Newbury St. Beverly, MA. 01915 Sarah Devlin B Columbus Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Michelle Dewan B Dana Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Michael Dillon 7 Colonial Rd. Peabody, MA. Ol 9BO Cinzia Diluca 1 73 Old Burley St. Danvers, MA. 01923 Denise Disanto B Clearwater Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Maria Dobbins 4 Pentucket Lane Danvers, MA. 01923 Keith Doersam 7 Nancy Ave. Peabody, MA. Ol 960 Nancy Dolan 50 Ledgewood Dr. Danvers, MA. Ol 923 Elisa Dyer 1 5 Parallel St. Salem, MA. 01970 Jennifer Erb 24 Kennel Hill Dr. Beverly, MA. 01915 Krisan Evaul 1 B Lenox Rd. Nahant, MA. 0190B Sean Fandel 1 7 Pine St. Saugus, MA. 01906 Anthony Filip 58 T rask St. Beverly, MA. 01915 Kathleen Fitzgerald B Ashwood Dr. No. Reading, MA. 01864 Michael Fitzgerald B Upham St. Peabody, MA. 01960 21 3 Renee Fogarty 1 1 Vincent Rd. Lynn, MA. 01904 Sean Foley 2B West Ave. Salem, MA. Ol 970 Sue Foley 5 Margin Terrace Peabody, Ma. 01990 Ann Marie Fonzo 3 Cumnock St. Beverly Beverly, MA. 01915 Erika Forbes ■46 Hathorne ST. Salem, MA 01970 Lisa Furnald 30 Ocean Ave. Marblehead, MA. 01945 Sharon Gilbert 7 Cannon View Circle Lynn, MA. 01904 Michele Goglia 73 Auburn St. Saugus, MA. 01906 Julianne Goodwin 1 6 Le Bel Rd. Lynn, MA. 01904 Elaine Grant 43 Linden ST. Salem, MA. 01970 Heidi Greneier 116 Forest St. Middleton, MA. 01949 Beth Griffin 74 Ord St. Salem, MA. 01970 Stephen Guilmette 1 O Abington Ave. Peabody, MA. 01960 Carolyn Hackett 1 2 Wirthmore Lane Lynnfield, MA. 01940 Jennifer Hagerman 7 Fieldstone Lane Beverly, MA. 01915 Katia Hale 79 Locust St. □anvers, MA. 01923 Timothy Hallinan 1 5 Sargent St. Beverly, MA. 01915 Karen Ha rney 1 O Wiseman Dr. Peabody, MA. 01960 Kelli Hayes 5 Daniel Terr. Peabody, MA. 01960 Patrick Hayes 21 Fairmount St. Salem, MA. 01970 Heidi Heinze 4B Dearborn St. Salem, MA. 01970 Lisa Henderson 21 Baker Avenue Beverly, MA. 01915 Heather Henry 262 Nahant Rd. Nahant, MA. 01906 Patrick Higgins 20 Cedar St. Salem, MA. 01970 Jennifer Holt 1 1 Clark Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Peter Howard 1 7 Damon Ave. Ipswich, MA. 01936 Karen leradi 1 42 Spring View Dr. Lynn, MA. 01904 Angelina Isidro 1 3 Newcastle Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Robert Jaslowich 38 Summitt St. Salem, MA. 01970 Kristin Jones 39 King St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Anthony Juliano 2 Earley Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Natalie Kassaraba 1 Crestwood Lane Peabody, MA. 01960 Tanya Katin 33 Woodland Ave. Lynn. MA. 01904 Carolyn Keenan 54 Highland St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Christopher Kelly 24 Charlotte Rd. Ipswich, MA. 0193B Julie Keohane 5 Putney Lane Lynnfield, MA. 01940 Lisa Kingsley 7 Collins St. Danvers, MA. 01923 Eric Klein 6 Lowell St. Salem, MA. 01970 Kristin Klopotoski 62 Stonewood Lane Lynn, MA. 01904 Amie Klosowski 22 Kenney Rd. Middleton, MA. 01949 Michelle Konevich 1 5 Beliveau Dr. Lynn, MA. 01904 Maria Koukounaris 63 Willow Rd. Nahant, MA. Ol 908 Pamela Kouroubacalis 67 Copeland Rd. Lynn, MA. Ol 904 Kathleen Kowalski 1 4 Upham St. Salem, MA. Ol 970 Norimiche Kubota 7 Country Club Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Sean LaBrecque S Essex Lane Peabody, MA. 01960 James Leclerc 26 Pulaski St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Robert Lehman 362 Nahant St. Nahant, MA. 01908 Bice Lenares 1 7 Hingston St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Kevin Leonard 5 Herbert Ave. Peabody, MA. 01960 Joanne Linardos 2 Brentwood Dr. Peabody, MA. 01960 Deborah L ' Italien 1 33 Fort Ave. Salem, MA. 01960 Heather Lomas 1 O Stockton Rd. Peabody, MA. Ol 960 Marie Lopes 1 1 B Washington St. Box 179 Gloucester, MA. 01930 Christine Louf 63 Gardner St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Kenneth Lynch 2B Bates St. Danvers, MA. 01923 Carlos Machado 1 6 Sachem Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Laurette Mackinnon 1 1 Crooked Pond Dr. Boxford, M. 01920 Laurie Maggiore 290 Main St. Saugus, MA. 01906 Mary Ellen Maguire 1 22 Bulfinch Rd. Lynn LYnn, MA. 01902 Peter Mahoney 1 2 Putnam St. Peabody, MA. 01960 Kerry Maniatis 25 Hanover St. Lynn, MA. 01902 Edward Martin 25 Bennett St. Manchester, MA. Ol 944 Elayne McCall 20 Seneca Dr. Danvers, MA. 01923 Janice McCarthy 95 Hesperus Ave. Gloucester, MA. 01930 Shane McCarthy 39 Northend Dr. Salem, MA. Ol 970 Susan McCarthy 34 Meadow Dr. Middleton, MA. Ol 949 Terese McDuff 207 Pleasant St. Wakefield, MA. 01660 Mark McGrath 1 7 Margaret Rd. Peabody, MA. Ol 960 Christopher McHugh 421 Linebrook Rd. Ipswich, MA. 0193B Heidi McKinney 1 6 Castle Circle Peabody, MA. 01960 Kimberly McManus 1 9 Bosworth St. Beverly, MA. 01915 Robert McManus 93 Lockwood Rd. Lynn. MA. 01901 214 Sean McMillan 24 Bancroft St. Lynnfield, MA. 01940 Christine Metivier •45 Catherine Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 □avid Mondi 1 3 Hog Hill Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Julie Moore 7 Jacobs Landing Danvers, MA. 01923 Tiffany Moore B Cary Way Nahant, MA. 01908 Joseph Morais 1 Cunha Rd. Peabody, MA. 01960 Christine Morneau SO Appleton St. Salem, MA. 01970 Thomas Moscarillo 53 South Village Green Ipswich, MA Ol 938 Heidi Moses 1 3 Stockton Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Melissa Muchmore 1 4 Tucker St. Lynn, MA Ol 302 Christine Murray 58 Emerson Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Kathleen Nichols 1 5 Longbow Rd. □anvers, MA0 1323 Julie Nickerson 3 Alder Brook Dr. Topsfield, MA 01383 Lauren Nolan 6 Heath Rd. Peabody, MA. 01360 Johanna Obear 36 Cole St. Beverly, MA 01315 Jill O’Brien 1 76 Old Burley St. Danvers, MA. 01323 Scott O ' Keefe 3 Howard Ave. Peabody, MA 01360 Robert Ortins 1 3 Ayer St. Peabody, MA. 01360 Elizabeth O ' Shea 43 Farrell Rd. Lynn, MA Ol 305 Paul O ' Toole S Hartford St. Salem, MA. 01370 James Paikos 27 Atkins Ave. Lynn, MA Ol 304 Brett Painchaud 1 3 Bertram St. Beverly, MA. 01315 Matthew Paine 3B Bow St. Salem, MA 01370 Gregory Parda 1 O Robin Rd. W. Newbury, MA. Ol 385 Robert Peachey Old Haswell Park Rd. Middleton, MA 01343 Erica Pendlebury 5 Royden Rd. Marblehead, MA. 01345 Jennifer Pigott 445 Broadway Box 631 Lynnfield, MA 01340 Caroline Prezioso 5 Jones Dr. Saugus, MA 01306 Steven Prisby 1 4 Farley Ave. Ipswich, MA0133B Cameron Purdy 23 Maple St. Middleton, MA. 01343 Emily Rafferty 44 Holt Rd. Andover, MA OIBIO Kristin Reardon 76 Menlo Ave. Lynn. MA. 01305 James Reed 20 Oak St. Gloucester, MA. 01330 Deborah Rich 1 Melody Rd. Peabody, MA 01360 Dawn Riley 711 Lowell St. Peabody, MA. Ol 360 Jennifer Riley 25 Ann Lane Lynn, MA Ol 304 Melissa Roderick 117 Columbus Ave. Salem, MA 01370 Deborah Rogers 53 Walnut St. Saugus, MA. 01360 Stephen Roney 56 Clark St. Lynn, MA 01302 Jeffrey Russell 2 Judith Rd. Peabody, MA. 01360 Nancy Ryan 33 Saville St. Saugus, MA 01306 Michelle Selburg 1 4 High St. Ipswich, MA 01338 Melissa Sherriff 4 Nancy Ave. Peabody, MA 01360 Renee Shute 25 Crescent Dr. Salem, NA. 01370 Kristen Silva 3 Newhall Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01340 Lucy Silveira 1 -B Buxton St. Peabody, MA 01360 Claudine Simard S3 R. Hobart St. Danvers, MA Ol 323 Mary Simard 20 D ' Ambrosio Rd. Lynn, MA. 01304 Jennifer Smart 3 Mount Vernon St. Marblehead, MA. 01345 Thurston Smith 32 School St. Manchester, MA. 01344 Lori Soucy 22 Gallows Hill Rd. Salem, MA 01370 Paul Specht 21 Orchard Dr. N. Reading, MA01B64 Jeffrey Starion 1 1 Westview Rd. Lynn, MA. 01302 Shawn Sullivan 5 Anthony Lane Oanvers, MA. 01323 Joseph Surette 20 Southside Ave. Lynn, MA. 01305 Robert Svoboda 4 Locksley Rd. Danvers, MA 01323 Christine Tague 22 Clearwater Rd. Peabody, MA 01360 Sean Talbot 5 Laurent Rd. Salem, MA Ol 370 Patricia Tibbetts 62 Richardson Rd. Lynn, MA Ol 304 Christopher Tyrell 60 Longmeadow Rd. Beverly, MA. 01315 Jennifer Waggett 23 Wirling Or. Beverly, MA 01315 Frederick Walsh 6 Will Sawyer St. Peabody, MA. D1960 Jill Walsh 1 O Bradlee Rd. Marblehead, MA. Ol 345 Michael Warde 1 25 Thatcher Rd. Rockport, MA. 01366 Michele Waterman 275 Ashbury St. Hamilton, MA 01382 Lisa Welch 41 Young Ave. Swampscott, MA. 01307 Kristen Widronak 6 Moulton Rd. Peabody, MA. 01360 Chester Wizboski S Judith Dr. N. Reading, MA. Ol B64 Kristen Woods 13 Topsfield Rd. Wenham, MA. 01984 Dora Yfantopulos 1 Lee Way Georgetown, MA Ol S33 Nicole Yiakas 1 47 Goodale St. Peabody, MA. 01360 Marcia Zelano 1 OVe Hyde St. Oanvers, MA 01323 215