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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

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V c ' -7 y - - •. ■-? ‘ - • • ' ' v ' n - i i ' - . , • r ■ x , A ' ' ' x ' 4 Vv . ' ' — •. h ' V - f Ax A ! . ' x-.. x ■ r ' , ‘ x ; v x ' ' x t v � ■ ' , . . - : !■ ' ■-. , — x. . ' x ' _ • ' y x ' V- Y y f ' • ' V . yy--( if ' _ 1c % Z ZU P : ' P . ZP S -p ' P ' Z ’ .7 4 ' i ' Z P } : f Zt • , A 4 Y ■aH 0 ■ ' ' T ' ; 1 ! x ; yy ; I 3 ■ 1 r ' V . . . . C ret , ■ - . ■ - ■ 4 : m ' bi-s r ' ■ Y I ! , , V;Y ' .Y ' Vl ' t XV ' - ' 1 - . - . . ' • ■ ; - . . V,--. ' $ f X .. . 1 - ' ■ ' ■ X - x . v - A jpP ' p i ' s. ■ pz v - ■ ■7’ 1. s ) J ' - ' ? • . yY ' x; X , . THROUGH TIME In Thornton Wilder’s The Skin of Our Teeth, the fortune-teller unfurls her skirts, strolls downstage and heckles the audience. Oh, she can tell the future, all right. “Nothing easier,” she says. “But who can tell your past, eh? Nobody. You lie awake nights trying to know your past. What did it mean? What was it trying to say to you? Think, Think!” Journey Through Time gives you the opportunity to THINK about your time at Fenwick: of friendships fostered, shared happiness and tears, and all your special moments. It is a collection of memories of how you played, worked and expressed yourself during this school year. As time moves steadily forward, some of you feel a rush of freedom; others long to hold back the incessant tick that is pounding in your ears. However, you may feel, the sense of time running out excites you. But what then — when your time at Fenwick is consumed? How will you know your past? Like the fortune-teller, you may ask — What did it all mean? This yearbook will try to answer that question by recreating your journey through time here at Fenwick. Because each of you has experienced this journey in a unique way, this book will also evoke memories, associations and thoughts that we could never capture. Those revelations are yours alone to savor. We, who have helped to create this yearbook, hope that you have a good time! Christine McCaffrey Editor-in-Chief Table of Contents Faculty and Administration ...p. 3 (They give their time.) Seniors ...p. 23 (It’s about time!) Extra Curricular Activities ...p. 55 (Let the good times roll!) Underclassmen ...p. 93 (Marking time.) Sports .. p. 119 (Time and motion study.) Business .. p. 143 (Signs of the time.) Faculty Administration Mr. Robert Sousa MANY THANKS TO OUR SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS. CO o jz o o— o E ■ I n i s t r a t ■ I 0 n MR. RALPH LEDUC PRINCIPAL SR. CATHERINE REIDY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 5 Administrative Faculty SR. GERALDINE BURNS, SND ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MR. JAMES MCHUGH ATHLETIC DIRECTOR SR. CHARLOTTE KANE, SND CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR 6 MR. STEPHEN CZARNECKI DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Guidance REV. JAMES NYHAN MRS. CONSTANCE SKAHAN MR. JOHN JAWORSKI SR. MARGARET MELVILLE, SND DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE 7 Administrative Staff MRS. MARY O’HARE SECRETARY — GUIDANCE DIRECTOR MRS. VIRGINIA MICHAELS SECRETARY — PRINCIPAL MRS. EVELYN HURLEY RECEPTIONIST MRS. EILEEN LABRECQUE SECRETARY — ASST. PRINCIPAL 8 Religion MR. JAMES MORRIS DEPARTMENT HEAD MS. SUZANNE BERTRAND MRS. KATHLEEN MURDOCK MR. JOHN MIDGLEY REV. PETER WALKER, CSS 9 CD CO £D C CO 13 0) L MS. DIANE COLOZZI DEPARTMENT HEAD SR. MARY LOUISE BURNS, SND 10 MS. LESLIE MCGUINNESS MR. JOHN FARLEY MRS. MARY LEMIRE-CAMPION English MRS. NANCY WILCOX DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS. NANCY PATCH MRS. MARIE WALL MS. JULIE ST. PIERRE MR. ROBERT SOUSA MRS. THERESA LARRABEE SR. MARGARET ROBERTA, SND READING SPECIALIST MRS. PATRICE MAIHOS SR. JEANNE FORTIN, SSCH Library BROTHER FREDERICK CODAIR, CFX DIRECTOR SR. NANCY O’REILLY, SCN ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN SR. MARY PERKINS, SND ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Mathematics MR. ANTHONY JULIANO MRS. EILEEN GIBBONS MRS, JOANNE BROWN MRS. BEVERLY GARNES SR. JOSEPH LEO PIETROWSKI, OP DEPARTMENT HEAD MRS. MARIANNE RUSSO MRS. JUDITH JUFFRE MR. KEVIN MCCARTHY MS. HELEN BABIS DEPARTMENT HEAD — ART Fine Arts MR. JEFFREY PATCH DEPARTMENT HEAD — MUSIC MS. MARY-ELLEN DESCHENES MRS. ELIZABETH SHAFNER MR. JAMES PALIN MRS. FRANCES WARD MRS. BARBARA BRIGANTE 17 MRS. CAROL BUDAJ MR. EDWARD HENRY Physical Education MR. PAUL HARRINGTON MS. KIM O’CONNELL DEPARTMENT HEAD MR. DANA SKINNER Staff MR. EDWARD KAWCZNSKI MAINTENANCE MR. ROBERT COLEMAN MAINTENANCE MRS. JOANNE GAGNON MATRON 20 Mrs. Rita Emerson, Mrs. Joan Sadoway, Mrs. Teresa Shaimas, Mrs. Rita Gag- non, Mrs. Dorothy Silva, Mrs. Lorraine Lopes, Cafeteria Staff Changes It’s been so long since we were little kids; How distant that seems now! The things we did Were so important and we were so big, we thought Well, we’ve learned a lot. Like leaves riding on the wind, was blown away The time between our now and then — each passing day Brought us further down the road to where we are. We have come so far. The children who were once almost no size at all Are nearly men and women, now so tall. Nursery rhymes have been replaced by calculus and other things. It’s surprising what the future brings. But really, all those changes, they are just Outward things — inside, we’ve shaken off the dust Of our childish selves, getting closer to what will be The total person — a grown-up you or me. Grown up ??? Not us! Or maybe it is true — The years have formed a different, fuller me and you. How long will it be before each of us knows? That’s the way it goes. Patricia Cox Class of 1984 STEPHEN PIERCE CLASS PRESIDENT Time to face the strange changes; time may change me, but I can’t change time. David Bowie Ambition: to be proud of who I am and what I have become! Thanks for everything, Fenwick. JILL E. HARRISON ADVISORY BOARD — SAC Here’s looking at you kid! Humphrey Bogart Ambition: to graduate magna cum laude from Dartmouth with- out paying a dime and go on to become editor-in-chief of GQ magazine 24 KATHLEEN M. KELLY PRESIDENT — SAC When you work, you are a flute through whose heart the whispering of the hours turns to music. Kahil Gibran Ambition: to be fashion advertis- er for Bloomingdale’s and to eventually own my own business KAREN A. GRATIANO TREASURER — SAC What we gave, we have. What we did not give, we have lost forever. Anonymous Ambition: to become a computer engineer KRISTINE M. LESSARD ADVISORY BOARD — SAC Dare to be true. — Often re- peated by llyana Reiser Ambition: to find an unclaimed piece of land somewhere on the globe and set up a commune JULIE F. ARCARI People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise. W. Somerset Maugham Ambition: to be successful in whatever I decide to do, and to live near the ocean GERARD J. ARCARI Though I’ve never cared for sports, I’m never really lonely in my encentrifical force. Frank Zappa Ambition: to get through music school, join Zappa’s band, and tour the world KEVIN M. ARMSTRONG You don’t understand us, so don ' t reprimand us. We’re taking the future. The Police Ambition: to have good health and a successful hair dressing salon ANNE-MARIE ARONE Time flies Suns rise and Shadows fall Let time go by Love is forever — over all from an Old Sundial Ambition: to own my own busi- ness, buy land, buy my own Jaguar, and build a white stucco Spanish Colonial house ANTHONY ALOI Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. Thomas Carlyle Ambition: to be an aerobic exer- cise instructor SUSAN M. BALDWIN Living is finding happiness in what you choose. Unknown Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and be successful in life CYNTHIA M. BENTO No method in our madness, Just pride about our manner, Ant People are the warriors, Ant music is the banner. Adam Ant Marco Pirroni Ambition: One of these days, I’ve got to get myself organized Joe Strummer JEANNE E. BEDELL Be all you can be. Army Ambition: to succeed in every- thing I try DAVID A. BERUBE Do what you say, and say what you mean because one thing leads to another. The Fixx Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and get a good job JOHN BENEVENTO A planet of playthings, We dance on the strings, Of powers we cannot perceive. Rush Ambition: to open my own res- taurant LYNNE A. BLACKINGTON We grow neither better nor worse as we grow old, but more like ourselves. May Lamberton Becker Ambition: to be famous 26 JULIET E. BLACKWELL To live life your own way . . . that is success. Proverb Ambition: to own an American Express Gold Card DIANE BRAJTA Fame is a vapor, Popularity an accident, Only one thing endures, And that is character. Florace Greeley Ambition: to own and manage a country inn and travel to my heart’s content ERIC M. BOE It’s better to burn out than to fade away. Def Leppard Ambition: to get into the comput- er field as either a programmer, engineer or manager MARTHA BRENNAN And when we meet our God, And praise him f or his gifts We will thank Him for life and love And how we learned to give In that one brief and beautiful moment Of our lives I call the moment “Fenwick.” Fr. Dick Messina AMY J. BOREK The good times are for ever; the bad times fade away. J. Geils Ambition: to be able to travel and enjoy other parts of the world DAVID K. BROWNING A man who does not think walks alone. Ambition: to become a merchant marine PAUL J. CALIRI Pull the trigger, set the fire, light the fuses, trip the wire, head for safety, run for cover, hit the dirt, I’m takin’ cover. Twisted Sister Ambition: to be like Bon Scott TIMOTHY M. BYRNE People always have the time to talk, but never have the time to listen. Anonymous Ambition: to make my parents happy CARLTON T. CAMPBELL I never wave bye bye. David Bowie Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and go into business JOHN P. CARDILE There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley Ambition: to be an electrical en- gineer CHRISTINA A. CALLAHAN A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. Unknown Ambition: to become a public relations person for a Boston club CHRISTINE CARMILIA Don’t blame it on me; blame it on my wild heart. Stevie Nicks Ambition: to someday work with young children in early childhood education, have and own my own day care center, and marry a rich man 28 HEATHER E. CARSON If I don’t see you no more in this world, I’ll see you in the next one and don’t be late. Jim Hendrix Ambition: to be a fashion mer- chandiser in New York RITAMARIE E. CAVICCHIO If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Thoreau Ambition: to have a career as a writer FRANCIS A. CHARLES Size is not important in a fight. It is the size of fight in a person that counts. F.C. Ambition: to become knowl- edgeable in the field of comput- ers and to receive my pilot’s license and fly for a major airline LINDA L. CLEMENT If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving. Anonymous Ambition: to travel and to leave my mark on the world JULIE CLOUTIER To be successful, you need luck, timing and perseverance. Rick Springfield Ambition: to go to college and get a degree in business g R I JOHN CONNELL I’ll get by with a little help from a friend. Chris Riehle Ambition: to live in Wisconsin 29 JOHN J. CONNORS There is no problem in front of you greater than the power be- hind you. Unknown Ambition: to attend Mass. Mari- time Academy CYNTHIA L. CORBETT For those to whom much is given, much is required. John F. Kennedy Ambition: to become a pediatri- cian and work in the Peace Corps JONATHAN E. COOK I am you, and you are me, and we are all together. John Lennon CYNTHIA A. CORONA Toute verite n’est pas bonne a dire. — French Proverb Ambition: to travel around the world MARIA A. COOK The impossible I do right away. The incredible just takes a little time. J. Roberto Ambition: to accomplish whatev- er I set out to do PATRICIA M. COX The windows of my soul I throw wide open to the sun. John G. Whittier Ambition: to lead a good and worthwhile life, to write at least one book, and to acquire many laugh lines 30 STEPHEN M. CRATEAU You live only once. If you live it right, once is enough. Danko Ambition: to graduate from Mass. Maritime Academy and become an engineer JANE J. CUMMINGS Love is a well from which we can drink only as much as we have put in, and the stars that shine from it are only our eyes looking in. Unknown Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and find a job that I like JOSEPH A. CURRERI Dream on — dream ' till your dreams come true. Aerosmith Ambition: to become an electrical engineer and start my own busi- ness MARY T. CURTIN I have not always grown But I have tried And that, in the end Will matter most of all. Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: to be the sort of friend all of my friends have been to me CORNELIUS J. DARCY If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it. Rev. Jesse Jackson Ambition: to write a novel JONATHAN DAVIS Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. Mark Twain Ambition: to be an electrical engineer 31 SHEILA M. DAWSON A moment may be temporary, but its memory lasts fore- ver. Anonymous Ambition: to pur- sue a career in business and to get married JEFFREY I. DEACON The greatest plea- sure in life is to do what people say you cannot do. Walter Bagahot Ambition: to be a mechanical en- gineer FRANCIS M. DELANEY Winning isn’t every- thing; wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi Ambition: to travel SCOTT C. DELANEY The mind of man is capable of any- thing because ev- erything is in it, all the past as well as the future. Joseph Conrad Ambition: to be a mechanical en- gineer MICHAEL J. DELLISOLA Show me a good and gracious loser and I ' ll show you a failure. Knute Rockne Ambition: to re- ceive a degree from my first choice college SUZANNE M. DELPERO Be strong and of good courage; be not frightened, neither be dis- mayed; for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go. Josh. 1 :9 Ambition: to live in the country 32 DAVID S. DENIS The only message about this life is — let’s all live to enjoy it. Rolling Stones CHARLES J. DENNY Education makes people easy to lead but difficult to drive. Lord Brougham Ambition: to enter the field of comput- er science THOMAS C. DERBA The story of life is quicker than the wink of an eye. The story of love is “hello and good- bye” — until we meet again. Jim Hendrix Ambition: to be- come a computer programmer MARC H. DESCHENES In the solitude of our minds we can look to the future . . . for we know what we are, but not what we may be. Shakespeare Ambition: to be- come an aero- nautical mainte- nance engineer ELISA M. DISCIPIO Now a new mo- ment comes The moment of goodbye Those of us who must leave Will never leave alone In our hearts we will carry The gift of Fenwick forever Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: to pur- sue a career work- ing with children CABOT W.DODGE If you dance the same and dress the same, it won’t be long ’til you are the same. You look the same and act the same; there’s nothing new and you’re to blame. The Freeze Ambition: to be- come a civil en- gineer 33 DAVID J. DOMBROWSKI Our industrial strength is in our- selves. Unknown Ambition: to attend either Merri- mack or Salem State College and to work in a scouting pro- gram MARIE E. DOYLE How high I aim . . . How much I see . . . How far I reach . . Depends on me. Unknown Ambition: to have a career in political science PAUL F. DONOVAN Don’t stop thinkin’ about tomor- row. Fleetwood Mac Ambition: to survive college and to become an engineer WILLIAM M. DUPRAY Have you seen Junior’s grades .? Van Halen Ambition: to graduate from col- lege with a degree in engineer- ing ROBIN A. DONOVAN For everything you have missed, you have gained something else; and for everything you gain, you lose something. Ralph Waldo Emerson Ambition: to be happy and to have good health P. MICHAEL EARL Ten important two letter words: If it is to be, it is up to me. William H. Johnsen Ambition: to graduate from col- lege 34 MAUREEN W. FANDEL I hope to have the degree of love and happiness that my mother and father share. Maureen Ambition: to become a teacher in the field of early childhood education ANNETTE FARO Kindness in words creates confi- dence. Kindness in thinking creates profoundness. Kindness in giving creates love. Lao-tzu Ambition: to have a successful career and a happy marriage LAURIANNE K. ELLIS Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Shakespeare Ambition: to enjoy life like there is no tomorrow ROSEANN L. FERRANTE Stay Cool! Snoopy Ambition: to get some hunk to buy me a HUMAN SIZE Snoopy that costs $800. Any volunteers? ROLAND T. FLEURY A man’s character is his fate. Heraclitius Ambition: to be a computer programmer JOANNE L. FLYNN If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, then it was never meant to be. Unknown Ambition: to graduate from col- lege with a degree in manology 35 .. THOMAS C. FOLEY Good times, bad times; you know I’ve had my share. Led Zeppelin JOHN J. FOUNTAIN Be firm in your acts, but easy in your heart. Be strict with your self, but gentle with your fellow man. Chinese Proverb Ambition: to be a flight instructor for government helicopters JULIE A. FONTAINE Life shrinks or expands in pro- portion to one’s courage. Anais Nin Ambition: to achieve my own happiness and in some way share it with everyone I know, with the hope that they will share theirs, so that together we will grow CHRISTINE FOYE It is more important to know where you are going than to see how fast you can get there. Chris “84” Ambition: to study fashion mer- chandising in college and to some day open my own women’s clothing store JOHN P. FORMAN I’ve been to the edge, and there I stood and looked down. Know I lost a lot of friends there baby. Van Halen Ambition: to have a good job and make lots of money ANDREA M. FRANCISCO After a while you learn the subtle difference Between holding a hand and chaining a soul . . . And you begin to learn that kisses aren’t contracts And presents aren’t promises And you learn that you really can endure . . . With every goodbye you learn. Unknown 36 HEATHER G. FRANKLIN Take time to smell the flowers along the way. Unknown “Thanks for everything, Mom. Love You. Heather Ambition: To major in biochemis- try and eventually get my M.D. SEAN T. QINLEY There ain’t nothing wrong if it feels all right. Prince Ambition: to make it big wher- ever I go JUDITH A. GAGNON Let me be free to be me! Allow me to live each day to the fullest! Enable me to get the most from each hour, each day, each age! So then I can look forward with confidence and back with no regret. J.G. Ambition: to work with handicap- ped children : . ' KRISTEN A. GLEASON For what is life, if not a chance To dance and sing and share And bring to all who touch us A kind and tender love Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: to go to college, marry and have a big family, and to have a charge card at Bloomies JANET M. GERLACH If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, then it was never meant to be. Unknown Ambition: to become a computer technician MARISSA GOGLIA Some men see things as they are and say “why?” I dream things that never were and say “why not?” Robert Kennedy Ambition: to live today like there is no tomorrow 37 RITA L. GRAPPI Some people want to fill the world with silly love songs. And what’s wrong with that? McCartney — Wings Ambition: to get dad a restored model T Ford and mom a green- house SCOTT W. GRENIER One must learn from defeat that victory is possible. Unknown R. MICHAEL GRIDLEY Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Ambition: to graduate from col- lege PATRICIA A. HICKEY When you have a dream, don’t let anything dim it. Keep hoping, keep trying — the sky is the limit. Unknown Ambition: to become an R.N. and have a family CHARLES S. HILL III No young man believes he shall ever die. William Hazlitt Ambition: to become a commer- cial airline pilot VICTORIA K. HOBBS If I have seen a little farther than others, perhaps it is because I have stood on the shoulders of giants. Sir Issac Newton Ambition: to retain my peace of mind 38 SCOTT M. HOOD We need a vacation! S.H. Ambition: to enter the field of broadcasting DEBBIE A. JALBERT Smile! It takes a moment but the memory lasts forever. Unknown Ambition: to own a Porsche and to live life to the fullest GAIL M. IERARDI Love one another, but make not a bond of love. Kahil Gibran Ambition: to be successful as a runner and to become a physical therapist CHERYL M. IRWIN Begin at once to live, and count each day as a separate life. Anonymous Ambition: to live a happy and healthy life and to pursue a medical career LAURIE A. KARUZIS I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. William A. White CAROLYN J. KELLEY If life is a bowl of cherries, what am I doing with a “pit?” C.K. Ambition: to make a friend wher- ever I go 39 MAURA E. KELLEY Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty we are free at last! Martin Luther King WILLIAM K. KELLY Education bewil- dered me with knowledge and facts in which I was only mildly in- terested. Charlie Chaplin Ambition: to live a long and healthy life MARYILEEN KOLANO More and more I come to value charity and love of one’s fellow beings above everything else. Albert Einstein Ambition: to be the best person I can be BARBARA J. LABELLE Set aside some dreaming time. B.L. Ambition: to be- come a computer programmer DANIEL R. LABRECQUE Life is not a wave. It continues to move on. D.L. Ambition: to be- come a flooring contractor JENNIFER M. LABRECQUE If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. William A. Ward Ambition: to gradu- ate from college and become a nurse 40 MARY P. LeDUC I have not always grown But I have tried And that, in the end Will matter most of all. Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: to gradu- ate from B.C. Law School and be- come a successful lawyer DANIEL T. LEONARD Life is an illusion. Live the illusion to its fullest. Jim Morrison Ambition: to have lots of money JAMES M. LEONARD The past is gone. The present is full of confusion and the future scares the heck out of me. Unknown Ambition: to open a wild tie shop SUZANN LOCKE Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Thoreau Ambition: to suc- ceed in whatever I attempt MARY A. LOMBARD 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. Camus Ambition: to obtain a masters degree in physical therapy STEPHEN R. LONG Just what I needed. the Cars Ambition: to own my own business 41 ELSA C. LOPES . . that I may seek not so much to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love; for it is in giving that we receive . . St. Francis Ambition: to get married, have children and live happily ever after SUSAN LYNCH If there were no moments of calm in the world’s haste and confusion, no wishes would be born and dreams would never exist. Flavia Ambition: to become a commer- cial artist and a riding instructor DOROTHY M. MACGILLIVRAY To dream of the person you would like to be is a waste of the person you are. Ambition: to travel and have a successful job AMY L. MAHONEY Thoughts are free and are sub- jects to no rule. On them rests the freedom of man, and they tower above the light of nature. Unknown Ambition: to have a career in chemistry ANDREW MAHONEY Me: Coach, it hurts when I do this. Coach: Then don’t do it. ROBERT J. MAILHOIT Once I thought the truth was gonna set me free. But now I feel the chains of its responsibilities. I will not be a puppet; I cannot play it safe. I’ll give myself away with a blind and simple faith. Triumph Ambition: to be a sports broad- caster 42 DIANE M. MANSON Some say it’s holding on that makes you strong. Sometimes it’s letting go. Ambition: to become a legal secretary COLETTE A. MARTINEAU One song leads to another One friend to another So I’ll travel along with A friend and a song. Wilfred W. Gibson Ambition: to live a long, exciting life KIMBERLY A. MARR Now a new moment comes The moment of goodbye Those of us who must leave Will never leave alone In our hearts we will carry The gift of Fenwick forever Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: to become an ambas- sador CATHLEEN M. McCAFFREY Laugh and the world laughs with you. Ambition: to play professional volleyball JOHN E. MARTINAGE Live life to the fullest. J.M. Ambition: to become a civil en- gineer CHRISTINE M. McCAFFREY There are no limitations to what you can do except for the limita- tions that exist in your mind as to what you cannot do. Don’t think you cannot. Think you can. Darwin P. Kingsly Ambition: to become a doctor and have a family 43 CAROLE V. McGINNESS How high lam... How much I see, . . . How far I reach . . . Depends on me. Unknown Ambition: to be a happy and successful psychologist, wife and mother VIRGINIA K. McGLYNN When the world is running down, Make the best of what ' s still around. Police Ambition: to live in New York City JANET McGOLDRICK Life is so brief and time is a thief when you’re undecided. And like a fistfull of sand, it can slip right through your hands. Rod Stewart Ambition: to travel, see the world and meet many different people. SHARON E. McGRATH A thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night. Psalms Ambition: to see the world MICHAEL A. McSHANE Winning isn’t everything — wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi Ambition: to graduate from col- lege with a degree in business administration EDWARD C. MELANSON Life is an illusion which is con- ceived as a reality beyond all human concept because, if that reality was conceived, the source by which it was conceived would be destroyed. Ambition: to be a chemist 44 BARBARA M. MELLEN Goodbye strangers . . . Supertramp STEPHEN G. MONK I am what I am and what I am needs no explaining. Ambition: To experience every- thing life has to offer FILOMENA C. MENDONCA Make all your dreams come true and live a happy life. F.M. Ambition: to travel the world and meet lots of people ELLEN M. MOORE Live everyday of your life as though you expected to live for- ever. D. MacArthur Ambition: to graduate from a four year college with a degree in chemistry JAMES A. MICHAUD When this you see, remember me, And bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may Speak of me as you find. Rolling Stones Ambition: to forge my mark upon the world as a freelance entre- preneur PATRICK J. MULLIGAN One must learn from defeat that victory is possible. Unknown Ambition: to be the best at whatever I do 45 KIMBERLY R. MURPHY Half my life’s in books written pages. Living and learning from fools and sages. You know it’s true, All the things you do, Come back to you. Aerosmith Ambition: to find happiness and then share it with others GINA-MARIE NOTO Ah, great it is to believe the dream As we stand in youth by the stream; But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say at the end, “The dream is true.” Edward Markham Ambition: to enter the field of computer science THERESA A. MUTTI Life really is fair — it breaks everyone’s heart at least once. L.F. (Chris’ Mom) Ambition: to have a good job and to get married JAMES C. OLIVERI If I keep my good character, I will be rich enough. J.O. Ambition: to become a success- ful business man MICHELLE F. MURRAY If you can imagine it, You can achieve it. If you can dream it, You can become it. William A. Ward Ambition: to go to the 1984 summer Olympics and get a good seat LINDA J. O l ’DONNELL Some men see things as they are and say “why?” I dream things that never were and say “why not?” Robert Kennedy Ambition: to graduate from col- lege ERIN S. O’SHAUGHNESSY Like you read about. Erin O Ambition: to enjoy life and take it as it comes DAVID C. OTERI In a time of turbulence and change, it is more true than ever that knowledge is power. John F. Kennedy Ambition: to thrive in anything that I take on in my life MARK J. OTERI Time is the best thing we have of. Ernest Hemingway Ambition: to overcome any obstacle on my journey through life BRUCE J. PACHECO Whatever advice you give, be short. Horace Ambition: to be a computer programmer MICHELLE F. PARE Reach out and touch somebody’s hand. Make this world a better place if you can. Diana Ross Ambition: “When I grow up, I want to be a little girl.” Joseph Heller JOHN A. PELLETIER It’s time to take a vacation. Ambition: to fly helicopters in the marines 47 PAMELA J. PICCOLA I wish all life’s problems could happen when you’re seventeen and know everything P.P. Ambition: to some- day have the life and love that I lost returned to me and to be happy. ROBERT J. PITMAN Do not follow where the path may lead. Go in- stead where there is no path and leave a trail Unknown Ambition: to be- come an engineer LAURIE A. PREECE Smile at everyone you meet today. It’ll drive them crazy. Anonymous Ambition: to enter the fashion indus- try in New York City after graduat- ing from college TIMOTHY A. PRISBY Just like the drift- wood of a dream, time waits for no one at all. Moody Blues Ambition: to pub- lish a work that is fit to be compared with those of J.R.R. Tolkien MARK N. RANIERI It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. Dickens Ambition: to pur- sue a career in business informa- tion systems DEAN A. RIBEIRO Yes, this is our last goodbye, and you don ' t care, so I won’t cry, but you’ll be sorry when I’m dead and all this guilt is on your head. Police Ambition: to own a chain of package stores 48 CHARLES RIEHLE Time is but the stream I go a- fishing in. Thoreau LEIF G. ROCHNA The superior man blames himself; the inferior man blames others. Confucius Ambition: to be- come a dentist MARINA O. SALUTO The sun is drawn on a piece of paper between two mountains. Whether it is a sun- rise or a sunset depends on you. M.S. Ambition: to be- come a marine biologist MARIA R. SCHERI The good times are the best times; the bad times fade away. The good times are forever, but now, baby, the last time is today. J. Geils Ambition: to be successful and happy and even- tually marry a wealthy man PATRICK M. SELBURG If it’s to be, it’s up to me. Unknown Ambition: to build an ocean ELIZABETH E. SHERMAN Success is failure turned inside out, The silver tint of the clouds of doubt. And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar. Ambition: to own and manage an exclusive health club 49 CAROLEE SIMMONS Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty we are free at last! Martin Luther King Ambition: to backpack all over Europe and Iceland, then back to the U.S. to find out what my goal is MARIA E. SILVA Love is like a wild bird you’ve tamed. If you set it free and it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, then it never really was. Unknown Ambition: to have a career involv- ing foreign languages CYNTHIA M. SOVA Accept me as I am, only then we will discover each other. Anonymous Ambition: to be happy and free ■■■■■I JAMES W. STELLA Life’s battles don’t always go to the stronger or faster man be- cause sooner or later the one who wins is the one who thinks he can. Rocky Blier Ambition: to make my parents proud KIMBERLY A. STOCKWELL Protest is futile. Nothing seems to get through. What’s become of the world? Who knows what to do? Police Ambition: to become a reg- istered nurse JOANNE M. STRZEMILOWSKI It’s time we should be going. Waiting so long — I’ve been waiting so long. David Bowie Ambition: to have a good life 50 KERRIE A. SULLIVAN Take your passion and make it happen. Irene Cara Ambition: to go to college and have a career in criminology ANDREW G. THOMAS You have to believe in what you have working for you. Then you must use it. When you do that, you will be a winner. Pete Rose Ambition: to have a career in either law or communications ROSS H. TAFT The future is but a question mark. Hangs above my head there in the dark. Can’t for the brightness staring me blind. God bid yesterday “Goodbye.” Police Ambition: to become a member of the National Ski Patrol FRANCIS P. TIRRELL There is nothing that the body suffers that the soul may not profit by. George Meredith Ambition: to live a long and healthy life SHELLY A. TEEL People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Life is to live and enjoy. People are to know and to love. S.T. Ambition: to give as much to others as Fenwick has given to me MICHELLE A. TONDREAULT All the great men of the world have been as I am now, and there is nothing I can’t become, nothing I can’t do. Doris Lessing Ambition: to become an air traf- fic controller 51 MAERISA K. TRAFFICANTE Liking what you do is freedom. Doing what you like is happi- ness. Anonymous Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and make lots of money SONYA L. WILLIAMS A man should know something of his own country before he goes abroad. Unknown Ambition: to be happy in what- ever occupation I choose PAUL G. WONSON Life is brief and time is a thief when you are undecided! Rod Stewart Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and pursue a career in engineering Ambition: to become rich enough to own a mansion in Beverly Hills Ambition: to go on an African Safari in search of Jane MICHAEL J. TROISI It’s time we should be going. David Bowie RICHARD A. WALL When the world is running down, make the best of what’s still around. Police Senior Homeroom Reps: Row 1 : Richard Wall, Stephen Pierce, Carol McGuiness, Andrea Francisco, Erin O ' Shaughnessy, Patrick Selburg, John Connors Row 2: Martha Brennan, Shelly Teel, Christine McCaffrey, Barbara Mellen, Maryileen Kolano Row 3: Cynthia Corbett, Dorothy MacGillivray The Yesterdays and the Tomorrows No year stands by itself, any more than any day stands alone. There is the continuity of all the years in the trees, the grass, even in the stones on the hilltops. Even in man. For time flows like water, eroding and building, shaping and ever flowing; and time is a part of us, not only our years, as we speak of them, but our lives, our thoughts. All our yesterdays are summarized in our now, and all the tomorrows are ours to shape. Hal Borland 53 ST. PHILIPS PARISH - WARWICK HOUSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I WARWICK ST. SUNDAY MASS - 1190 AfA • ALL WELCOME Next year the Religious Committee plans to soli- cit the aid of a more diverse group with programs designed to branch out further into the community through volunteer work at My Brother’s Table and other charitable organizations. Thanks to the Religious Committee, many stu- dents have had the chance to share the “Fenwick Experience” with others in the community. Laurie Demit Brother, Can You Spare Some Time? The Religious Committee under the leadership of Advisor Mr. James Morris and Chairpersons Judy Gagnon, Donna Savarese and Cindy Corbett enriched the student community at Fenwick in many ways. Special masses were made more meaningful through the efforts of the folk group. A Thanksgiving Food Drive provided food baskets and turkeys for Warwick Flouse in Roxbury, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, My Brother’s Table in Lynn and local Catholic Charities. During the Christmas season the committee launched its an- nual toy drive with a new twist. Students wishing to participate received the name of a specific child for whom they could buy a special toy. Religious Committee: Row 1: Kristine Lessard, Mary Curtin, Cynthia Corbett, Judith Gagnon, Donna Savarese. Row 2: James Wersakas, Laurie Demit, Jill Harrison, Janet Gagnon, John Connors. Row 3: Charles Hill, Advisor Mr. Steven Czamecki, Michael Gridley, Advisor Mr. James Morris, Francis Delaney, Advisor Fr. James Nyhan Folk Group: Row 1 : Judith Gagnon, Janet Gagnon. Row 2: Kim Marr, Michelle LaCroix, Patricia Cox. Row 3: Advisor Mr. James Morris, Kristine Lessard, Mary Martin, Advisor Ms. Ellen Comiskey. Newspaper Lancellete Staff: Advisor Ms. Suzanne Bertrand, Jennifer Labreque, Marie Doyle, Kathy Woods, Mary Curtin — Editor-in-Chief, Michelle LaCroix, Diane Critchon, Laurie Demit, Advisor Mrs. Carol Budaj. Row 2: Mary Dolan, Robin Pelletier, Meg Malone, Chris Garrity, Rita Cavicchio, Lisa Moore, Amy Gibbons, Antoinette Bell, Jennifer Wagget. Row 3: Dawn Riley, Michelle Capano, Beverly Brennan, Sonja Brookins, Jennifer Bosworth, Claire Doyle, Minette Levee. Row 4: Scott O ' Keefe, Pamela Wilkens, Maria Dobbins, Lisa Theriault, Debbie Rogers, Laura Mahoney, Eileen Landregan, Lori Corcoran. Spirit Week is a tradition at Fenwick, but this year’s Thanksgiving rally, the highlight of the week, had something new. An alumni trophy was awarded to the senior class for having the best decora- tions. The theme of their decorations was “The Fenwick T riangle.” The Athletic Committee under the direction of Kristin Gleason, Karen Kelly and Gail leradi worked very hard at organizing Spirit Week, planning the skits for the rallies and encouraging students to attend games. Those who have caught the Fenwick spirit have this committee to thank. Athletic Committee: Row 1 : Joseph Stearns, Karen Kelly (Comm. Chairperson) Gail lerardi (Comm. Chairper- son) Carole McGuinness, Jean Robertson. Row 2: Colleen Ginley, Candice Savy, Lisa Buresh, Katia Hale, Kathleen Kelly, Jennifer Smart, Christine Murray. Row 3: Kelly Dolan, Sheila Dawson, Karen O’Donnell, Michelle Murray, Karen Harney, Karen lerardi, Pamela Cronin. Row 4: Patrick Selburg, Timothy Byrne, Barbara Mellon, Eileen Walsh, Maryileen Kolano, Kerry Quinn, Nancy Fox, (Missing: Kristen Gleason — Comm. Chairperson) Turkey Time I A Good Time Was Had by All Students at Bishop Fenwick were treat- ed to a fun-filled year thanks to the dedication of the Social Committee whose members worked diligently to make the year a success. The Commit- tee under the guidance of advisor Mrs. Beth Chase and the leadership of Andrea Francisco, Shelly Teel and Katie Warde succeeded in getting a group of thirty enthusiastic students to plan dances, the traditional Cotillion, a skat- ing party, a luau and a hayride. The most memorable event was the masquerade dance when almost the entire student body and many teachers dressed up in outrageous costumes and danced to the top ten tunes. Laurie Demit National Honor National Honor Society: Row 1 : Marc Deschenes, Anthony Aloi, Cynthia Corona, Sr. Judith Nee — Advisor. Row 2: Patricia Cox, Kristine Lessard, Karen Gratiano, Christine McCaffrey, Cheryl Irwin, Rita Cavicchio. Row 3: Robert Pitman, Cynthia Corbett, Dorothy MacGillivray, Barbara Mellen, Mary Curtin, Maria Cook. Officers of the Honor Society: Row 1: Anthony Aloi — President, Robert Book Award Recipients: Cynthia Corona, Kristine Lessard, Christine McCaffrey. Pitman — Treasurer Row 2: Christine McCaffrey — Vice President, Barbara Mellen — Secretary. Peer Education: Row 1 : Theresa Bonello, Amy Gibbons, Lisa Moore, Dorothy MacGillivray, Christine McCaffrey, Carole McGuinness, Maria Sheri, Christine Dellacroce. Row 2: Susan Quirk, Laurie Demit, Sonja Brookins, Christine Garrity, Elizabeth St. Pierre, Donna Gandolfo, Laura Mahoney, Toni Leo. Row 3: Sue Gordee, Felicia Ciaramitaro, Kim Morin, Amie Klosowski, Heidi vonWeiss, Margaret Malone, Cabot Dodge. Row 4: Jean Robertson, Jessica Deluca, Kimberly Enriqht, Mary Martin, Frank Tirrell, Michelle LaCroix. (Missinq Advisor — Mr. John Jaworski) Computer Club: Row 1 : Kristen Kloptoski, Pamela Wilkins, Mark Campbell, Kevin Cheney, Cameron Purdy. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Anthony Juliano, Chris Rigolett, David Morin, Robert Svoboda, Keith Doersan. Row 3: Mark Emmett, Joseph Curreri, Frank Charles, Anthony Aloi 63 Underwater Adventure Scuba Club The Scuba Club formed in 1982 by Pat Mulligan had fourteen divers certified last year. The classes which are held at the New England Divers attracts many students both boys and girls. Pat and moderator Mr. Robert Sousa deserve a great deal of credit for having brought this unique club to Fenwick. The members of the club include: Leif Rochna, Pat- rick Mulligan, John Fountain, Carol Sirois, Christopher Houlihan, Mara Derosier, Neil Overberg, Neal Darcy, Mark Fountain, John Pelletier, Paul Caliri, Daniel Lab- recque, Stephen Zubricki, Christopher Sirois, Chris- topher Papas, Jeff Mitchell, Kathleen Meehan, Aileen Landergan, Christopher Gagnon, Michael Caliri, Glenn Blake, Christopher Rigolett and Advisor Mr. Robert Sousa. 64 A Time to Befriend — i n ■ mi — t wr ly HB ’AT Time Out 80 Yearbook Art Editor and Staff: Linda Clement, Joseph Bouchard, Susan Lynch — Editor, Shaun O’Rourke, Heidi Von Weiss Layout Editors and Staff: Andrea Francisco — Editor, Robin Pelletier, Julie Cloutier, Robin Donovan, Timothy Prisby — Editor, Leslie Oliver, Claire Doyle, Marie Doyle. Photography Editor and Staff: Row 1 : Mary Curtin — Editor, Karen Gratiano, Maura Kelley, Row 2: Michelle LaCroix, Mich elle Capano, Timothy Hallinan, Toni Leo, Michael Collins. Production Editor and Staff: Mark Oteri, William Dupray — Editor, Michael Earl j ), I, Business Staff: Row 1: Advisor Mrs. Judith Juffre, Mark Ranieri. Row 2: David Oteri, Michelle Pare — Editor. Literary Staff: Row 1 : Laurie Demit — Section Editor, Mary Lombard. Row 2: Patricia Cox, Cynthia Corona. Row 3: Maria Silva, Ellen Moore — Section Editor, Heather Franklin — Section Editor. (Missing Kristen Gleason — Section Editor). Advisor Mrs. Marie Wall, Christine McCaf- frey — Editor-in-Chief. From the Editor: Putting a yearbook together is a challenging experience. There are pictures to take, layouts to do, people to identify, articles to write, ads to find, divider pages to draw and deadlines, deadlines, deadlines! Somehow it all comes together to form a book. However, it never would happen without the help of many people. Special thanks go to Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Juffre whose support gave me the confidence to do the job; my editors and staff for their hard work and long hours, especially on weekends; ace photographers Lee and Carl from Gainsboro, the coaches who survived our many requests for statistics and names; all the teachers whose classes were interrupted; Stuart Yetts for the artwork on the dedication page; Brother Fred for his research; my family and friends who listened patiently to complaints, and all my “foyer friends” for their interest in the yearbook. I hope you enjoy your copy of a Journey Through Time. Sincerely, Cricket McCaffrey Editor-in-Chief 83 Culture Speech Club: Row 1: Amy Gibbons, Lisa Moore. Row 2: Kim Enright, Theresa Bonello, Rita Cavicchio. Row 3: Mary Graw, Sonja Brookins, Vicki Hobbs, Erin McGarry, Advisor Mrs. Nancy Patch Cultural Committee: Row 1 : Julie Boris, Rita Cavicchio, Beverly Brennan. Row 2: Mary Chalifour, Kathleen Kowalski, Kris- ten LaRoque, Denise Cole, Robin Pelle- tier. Row 3: Maria Dobbins, Krisann Evaul, Maria Koukounaris, Lisa Moore, Sonja Brookins, Laurie Demit Chorus: Row 1 : Advisor Mr. Jeffrey Patch, Maria Koukonaris, Julie Boris, Joan Lavoie, Carolyn Hackett, Patricia Tibbetts, Jennifer Smart, Heather Leno. Row 2: Kelli Hayes, Kathy Nichols, Heidi Grenier, Beth Griffin, Lisa Theriault, Kathy Dabrjeo, Chris Murray, Renee Shute. Row 3: Debbie Rogers, Dora Yfantopulos, Marcia Zelano, Jennifer Erb, Patty Davis, Patricia Meagher, Kristin Evaul, Lucy Silveira. Row 4: Tony Filip, Marc Colcord, Aimee Tardiff 84 Clubs Drama Club Officers: Advisor, Mr. Robert Sousa, V.P. Cynthia Corona, Pres. William Dupray Stage and Costume Crews: Row 1: Cynthia Corona, Jeffrey Meegan, Robert Welch, Bruce Brewer, Marc Fountain, George Ougier, Carol Sirois. Row 2: Mary Martin, Gigi Szekeley, Kelli Hayes, Pat- rice Darcy, Vicki Hobbs, Karen Corbett. Row 3: Advisor Ms. Diane Colozzi, Karen Wall, Kristen Klopotoski, Angelina Isodro, Jennifer Appleyard Cast and Director of “Teahouse of the August Moon”: Director Mr. Robert Sousa, Katherine Dabrjeo, Johanne Goodwin, Sabina Cox, Amy Previte, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Lisa Theriault, Row 2: Patricia Cox, Kathy Jo Ohlson, Stephen Pierce, Leif Rochna, William Dupray, John Forman, Pamela Girar, Christian Seminatore. Row 3: Katy Warde, Laura Mahoney, Jeffrey Decon, James Dennis, Eric Bow, Kim Gager, Ann Pedro. Row 4: Elizabeth Russell, Mary Curtin, Leslie Barbaro, Lori Lessard, Ellen Rotondi, Amy Gibbons, Debbie L’ltalien, Amy McKinney, Amy Carlin. Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Arl Art Art Art Ar Art Art Art Art Art Art Art Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Ar n Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Art • Ar A Timetable of Events FRESHMEN: Orientation Day (a new beginning), Freshmen-Senior Buddy Day (a time to befriend), Freshmen Retreats (Hello, God! It’s me . . . ), Locating classes (a time to panic), Ski Trips . . . Brainstorm- ing ... Guidance Appointments . . . Notes for Absence . . . Notes for Tardiness . . . Warning Notes (Parents send notes!) . . . SOPHOMORES: Cookouts (a Mr. Hillner special), Mt. Monadnock . . . Study Halls (Let’s while away the time.) . . . Christmas Carolling . . . Hayride . . . VA Hospital and Nursing Home Visits . . . Days of Recollection ... Mr. K (And it rains and rains and rains.) JUNIORS: PSAT’s and SAT’s (“These are the times that try men’s souls.”) . . . The infamous Blue Book and Red Pen Combination . . . Circus Night (a time to laugh) . . . Mountain Climbing . . . Christmas Cotillion . . . Drivers’ Licenses (How are your nerves?) . . . Snow Days . . . Prom (great expectations) . . . House of Loretto (Where time is a memory.) ALL CLASSES: Masquerade Dance (a time to be yourself) . . . Thanksgiving Football Game . . . Pep Rallies (Stand up and cheer.) . . . Liturgies (Kneel down and pray.) . . . Assemblies (Sit down and be quiet.) . . . Flower Days . . . Report Cards (a time bomb) . . . Monday mornings (Take one day at a time.) . . . “Bye, Bye Birdie” . . . “The Teahouse of the August Moon” . . . Homework (not enough hours in the day) ... the Christmas Concert . . . Varsity and J.V. Games (Who is Fenwick’s 1 fan? the answer — Sister Joseph Leo) . . . Catching the T (Time and the “T” wait for no man.) . . . H.O.M.E. . . . Spirit Week . . . Term Papers (Please teacher, may I have more time?) . . . Weekends (Let time stand still.) . . . Vacations . . . Europe . . . Washington D.C. . . . Dances (Oh, what a feeling!) . . . Tournament Games (time and a half) . . . F Lunch (mass feeding) ... the 8:08 Bell — the beginning ... the 2:1 1 Bell — the END — of memories that will last a lifetime. SENIORS: Sorry, no time left. 92 Student Activities Council Executive Board: Row 1 : 1st V.P. Stephen Pierce, Sec. Ann Rodgers, Pres. Kathleen Kelly, Treas. Karen Gratiano. Row 2: Dawn Cerniglia, Christine Louf, Christine Curcio, Michael Freeley, Donna Savarese, Mary Graw, Judith Gagnon. Row 3: Karen Kelly, Gail leradi, 2nd V.P. Jean Robertson, Beverly Brennan, Rita Cavicchio, Kristine Lessard. Row 4: Shelly Teel, Advisor Sr. Catherine Fleming, Cynthia Corbett, Andrea Francisco (Missing: Kristen Gleason, Jill Harrison, Katie Warde, Julie Boris). Freshmen Homeroom Reps: Row 1: Cathleen Daley, Sabina Cox, Maureen Tuttle, Sue Foley, Christine Louf, Dawn Cerniglia, Victoria Capano. Row 2: Maria Koukounaris, Kristen Silva, Kristin Reardon, Ann Marie Fonzo, Susan McCarthy, Krisan Evaul, Elizabeth Almeida. Row 3: Joanne Zammer, Carlos Machado, Eric Klein, Gregory Parda Sophomore Homeroom Reps: Row 1 : Kristin Kennedy. Row 2: Christine Curcio, Michael Freeley. Row 3: Con- stance Boris, Kelly Bums, Pamela Girard, Row 4: Heidi von- Weiss, Stephanie LaMontagne, Robin Pelletier, Lynne Ann Evans. Row 5: Kelly Conwell, Joseph Chambers, Angela Pinto. (Missing: Lesley Ann Hawes, Dean Drinkwater, Deb- bie Naworski, Eileen Sweeney, Kristen Reardon, Gregg Parda) Junior Homeroom Reps: Row 1 : Nancy Fox. Row 2: John Donnelly, Jean Robertson. Row 3: Lisa Moore, Kelly Dolan, Kerri Quinn, Row 4: Mary Graw, Peggy John, Candice Savy, Tammy Medros. Row 5: Beth St. Pierre. (Missing: Daniel MacDonald, Caroline Weglarz, Mara Derosier, Michael Quinlan, Rena Geomelos) 94 Juniors HOMEROOM CHEM — Row 1 : Claire Doyle, Vicki Wedgewood, Christine Mazzarini, Tony Marino, Jean Lopes, William Beston, Peggy Johns. Row 2: Carol Sirois, Laurie Demit, Debby DeFosses, Kim Enright, Charleen Ellis, Anne Bunaskavich, Heather Hurley, Dawn Savino, Patti Anne Maga, Candice Savy, Cheryl Pitman, Charlena Christiansen, Rich Dawney. Row 3: Gregory Bates, Mark Fountain, Edward Mulry, Shawn Glidden, Robert Shay, Kenneth Veader, John McGrane, Daniel Killoran, Joseph Stearns, Mr. Joseph Malizia. (Missing: Brian Cross, Kevin Sobolewski). Underclassmen Layouts by: Christine McCaffrey — Freshmen Timothy Prisby — Sophomore Toni Leo — Junior 95 •tiff ' ' ft HOMEROOM 215 — Row 1 : Sonja Brookins, Kerry Quinn, Colleen Ginley, Katie Warde, Karen Wood, Karen Kelly, Carolyn Ratelle, Diane Crichton. Row 2: Dennis L ' Hereux, David Morin, Michael McDougall, Michael Parisi, James Dennis, Kelley Kemmer, Eileen Landergan, Andrea DeMarchi, Kris Flanagan, Antoinette DeLeo, Michelle LaCroix. Row 3: Stephen Zubricki, Mark Earl, Mr. Robert Tierney, Mike Welcome, Joseph Duffy, Chris Houlihan, Elizabeth MacGillvary, Lynne Bencal, James Rich, Laurie Bencal, Mara Derosier, Jean Robertson, Kathy Rego, Heidi Carson, Susan Quirk. 96 HOMEROOM 221 — Row 1 : Carolyn Fallon, Kathy Sopp, Wendi Thomas, Christine Facello, Stephanie Constantine, Carolyn Ryder, Tammy Medros, Elizabeth Fairbanks, Debbie Bouchard Kelly Grennon. Row 2: Mrs. Theresa Larrabee, Edward Donovan, David McHugh, John Moniz, Kevin Starecn, Rena Geomelos, Susan Kenny, Beverly Brennan, Lori Lessard, Mary Martin, Jessica DiLuca, Leslie Barbaro. Row 3: Randy Norwood, Joseph Ciaramitaro, Chris McCarthy, Vito Mastrangelo, Russ Steeves, David Costigan, Bruce Brewer, Jeff Meeghan. 97 HOMEROOM 314 — Row 1: Robert Murphy, Daniel MacDonald, Todd Voci, Gail Connolly, Keith O’Rourke, Donald Charette, Neil Overberg, Lisa Hallinan. Row 2: Stuart Yetts, Christine Himaris, Michelle Canty, Martha Collins, Robert Medros, Angela Vitale, Linda Francullo, Jennifer Smith, Amy Kieran, Julie Tappano, Sr. Mary Louise Burns. Row 3: Peter Masters, Christopher Sirois, Patricia Urbain, Ellen White, Anne Ciman, Nancy Fox, Laura Mahoney, Karen O ' Donnell, Mary Graw, Jodie Wojcik. (Missing: Michael Codair, Nicole Fitzgibbons, Christine Garrity, Kathy-Jo Ohlson.) 98 HOMEROOM 315 — Row 1: Cynthia Torto, Karen Corbett, Kelly Condon, Janet Gagnon, Mathew Almeida, James Wersackas, Christopher Kealey, Richard Kealey, Lauren Jirtian, Toni Leo. Row 2: Susan O’Donnell, Kathleen Pigott, Jennifer Bosworth, Julie Boris, Lisa Buresh, Michael Quinlan, Kevin Doherty, Page Pickering, Caroline Weglarz, Ann Marie Rogers, Kathleen Woods. Row 3: Christina Dellacroce, Maura Lomasney, Lori Corcoran, Susan Gordee, Robert McNeill, Zygmund Parda, Mathew Faino, Michael Jezowski, Steven Fendrich, Susan Cotter, Mrs. Judith Juffre. (Missing: Peter Papagelis.) 99 HOMEROOM 317 — Row 1: Karen Fantasia, Anne Brooks, Eileen Doane, Pam Cronin, Kelly Dolan, Karen Lavoie, Donna Gandolfo, Donna Savarese. Row 2: Chris Pappas, Lisa Apostolos, Lisa Donlon, Michelle Antoniades, Laura Metivier, Lisa Juliano, John Donnelly, Frank Doda, Peter Baldwin, Paul Roney, Alison Mahoney, Denise Keenan, Mrs. Arlene Cormier. Row 3: Dennis Allain, John Roden, Peter Baldwin, Jeffrey Letendre, Jeffrey Nowlan, Chris Harrison, Robert Welch, George Rougier, Elizabeth Russell, Michelle Landry, Ann Connell. 100 HOMEROOM 322 — Row 1 : Paul Whitmore, Jay Weaver, Jeffrey Evaul, Elizabeth Mazzie, Gigi Szekely, Elizabeth St. Pierre, Kristen Therrien, Barbara Leary, Doreen Detour. Row 2: Joseph Huggins, Richard Fisher, Jonathan O’Donnell, Kristina Cicoria, Leah Georges, David Contardo, Eric Buckley, Carl Jones, Kristin Moulton, Cynthia Flynn, Kenneth Newton. Row 3: John McNiff, Brian Dowd, Eileen Walsh, Andrea Madore, Joseph Forster, Tracy Call, Lisa Moore, Amy Gibbons, Terry Bonello. (Missing: Timothy Murnane, Ann Sullivan.) 101 HOMEROOM BIO — Row 1: Mary Rudolph, Ann Pedro, Margaret Malone, Lisa L’Heureux, Angie Collins, Lillian Chalifour, Rose Mendonca, “Norman”, Row 2: Maureen Emmett, Marcy Earl, Susan Robinson, Eileen Sweeny, Debbie Naworski, Lisa Condon, Amy Previte, Lisa McLaughlin, “Harold”, Stanton Dodge, Tristen Fletcher, Brian Griffin, Mr, Mark Hillner, Philip Laubner, David Bettencourt, Jeff Daly, Stan Klopotoski. Row 3: Keith Woodbury, Steve Giamberardino, Brian Jones, James Antonio, Joseph Bouchard, Michael Caliri, Winslow Mulry, James Hickey. (Missing: Kimberly Gager.) Sophomore Class Officers: Vice President, Christine Curcio; President, Michael Freeley. Sophomores 102 HOMEROOM Science B — Row 1 : Connie Boris, Pamela Wonson, Kelly Bergeron, Jennifer Letendre, Davin Napolitano, Ann Morrissey, Karen Rodriguos. Row 2: Rosa Pinto, Amy Kirchner, Gina Maggiore, Thomas Burgess, Nancy Jenkins, James Palmitesta, Michelyn Casavant, Linda DiPaolo, Holly Stockwell, Mrs. Francis Ward Row 3: Jonathan Gray, Michael Drinkwter, Dan Hentosh, Chris Miesczanski, Scott Tower, Brendan Flaherty. Row 4: Kristen McGinley, Marianne Schlichte, Tracy Wadsworth, Chris Delulis, Rosa Clarimundo. Elisa Galopin, Valerie Lagonakis. (Missing: Christine Curcio, Michael Freeley, Joseph Ward.) 103 HOMEROOM 112 — Row 1: Angela Pinto, Julie Canniffe, Chiara Palazzolo, Kathleen Meehan, Tracy Stewart. Row 2: Ms. Julie Macrinotis, Beverly Gallant, Colleen McDougall, Karen Carney, Lisa Lafortune, Heather Grant, Maureen Crowley, Julie Bona, Renee Jalbert, Eric Heinze, Michael Dewan, Heather Leno, Louis Tobia, Michael Mutti, Paul Budaj, Sean Clancey. Row 3: Carla Scheri, Johanne Drew, Kristen Kennedy, Amy Feenan, Jeffrey MacDonald, Daniel Welcome, Rena Fortunato, John Kaloust, Curt Bergeron, John Moore. (Missing: Lisa Bunaskavich, Vicki LeeDay.) 104 HOMEROOM 214 — Row 1: Patrice Darcy, Despina Gikas, Laura Martinez, Robin Pelletier, Christine O’Donnell, Patrick Mizioch, John Tammaro, Chris Van Twuyver, Daniel Cook. Row 2: Miss Leslie McGuinness, Helen Donahue, Alison Wyman, Kathy LeDuc, Rachel Linehan, Kelly Canty, Elise Sinagra, Thomas Hoggard, Michael Malone, Michael Clericuzio. Row 3: Antoinette Bell, Jennifer Oblinger, Deidre Russo, David Champigny, Brian Eng, Paul Foley, Robert Murphy, David Brown, John Billings, Sean Cavanagh, Scott Collin, Daniel Kozlowski. (Missing: Robin Ricci.) HOMEROOM 218 — Row 1: Scott Olivolo, Theresa Crosby, Lynne Ann Evans, Tom Herbert, Leslie McHugh, Kevin Lech, Lea Forest, Karen Wall, Liz Graham, Theresa Terranova. Row 2: Frank Saia, Stephen Bento, Michael Muse, Christopher Davis, Richard Gagnon, Mark Boe, Cynthia Moore, Rebecca Keene, Pamela Carnes, Lisa Soucey, Pamela Gerard, Miss Suzanne Bertrand. Row 3: Michael Bucci, Peter Lafata, William Lynch, Andrew Houde, David Swiniarski, Erin Downey, Rhonda Medeiros, Lena Cobuzzi, Suzanne Pierce, Rose Ann Ciulla, Kimberly Rizzotti. H S’ Ti ( ] Ij 1 f HOMEROOM 31 3 — Row 1 : Michelle Pelletier, Dixie Russell, Kellie Conwell, Donna Balesteri, Jennifer Symonds, Christine Renko, Lauren Hargraves, Michelle Miller, Joanna Calitri. Row 2: Elise Newton, Tracey Dombrowski, Karrie Giaramita, Kerry Woods, Joan Lavoie, Christine Paul, Kelly Lignos, Kimberly Hickey, Kristine Kowalski, Mr. James Morris. Row 3: Christopher Ellis, John Collins, Michael Bettencourt, Anthony Martin, Joseph Chambers, Paul Masiero, William McLean, Christopher Gagnon, Brian Sharp, Timothy Wolfe, Christian Danforth. (Missing: Maureen Appleyard, Stephen Brimicombe.) HOMEROOM 318 — Row 1: Amy McKinney, Ellen Rotondi, Erika Melto, Michael Herrick, Marc Bomstien, Randy Collum, Paul Castonguay, Sheryl Gerlach. Row 2: Mrs. Kathleen Callahan, Kristen Dube, Rebecca Green, Maria Tripoli, Stefanie La Montagne, Minette Levee, Lisa D ' Alessandro, Elizabeth Parrvani, Dennis Maguire, Mark Emett, Kevin Freeman, Peter Clark. Row 3: Rosa Wonson, Cynthia Dion, Laurie Plante, Suzanne Berube, Bill Sullivan, Patrick Morrissey, Thomas Flanagan, Wayne Johnson, Kris Klein, Gregory Ahmed. (Missing: Kelly Byrne, Robert Nash, Christine Seminatore.) 108 HOMEROOM 323 — Row 1: Heidi Richards, Leslie Ann Hawes, Peggy Foley, Patrice Ryan, Jennifer Lubus, Renee Bruno, Heidi Von Weiss, Lori Ann Giovanni, Laura Spear. Row 2: Mrs. Marie Wall, Erica Marshall, Lauren Ciampi, Christine Doucette, Lynne Petrillo, Dory Hopper, Jodi Dowd, Michelle Capano, Janet Leary, Michele Davidson. Row 3: William Coyle, Kevin Bloom, Joseph Anoli, Philip Ernst, Julie LaBonte, Lesley Oliver, Stephanie Taormina, Joseph Benevento, Shaun O ' Rourke, Paul Molligi, David Sirois, Patricia Meagher. (Missing: Erin McGarry.) 109 Freshmen HOMEROOM SCIENCE A — Row 1 : Kathleen Castonguay, Ellen Cahill, Vicky Capano, Liz Almeida, Dawn Cerniglia, Tracey Bowker, Jennifer Appleyard, Charles Baker, Steve Berube. Row 2: Mary Chalifour, Annette Cavicchio, Christine Bresnahan, Rosemary Brennan, Kristie Bernard, Beth Barbeau, Andrea Calamita, Angela Arlinghaus, Mark Campbell, Keith Bloom, Bruce Bourassa, Kevin Cheney. Row 3: Faith Billed, Heatner Andrews, Joanne Andrews, Melissa Bulpett, Amy Carlin, Maria Chambers, Felicia Ciarramitaro, Elizabeth Ciampa, Andrea Bettencourt (Missing: Suzanne Ciman.) Freshman Class officers: Vice President, Dawn Cer- niglia; President, Christine Louf. 110 HOMEROOM 210 — Row 1: James DePrizito, Tony Craveiro, Michael Collins, Thomas DeMarchi, James DeBenedictis, Pat Deleo. Row 2: Elizabeth Costa, Karen Cole, Catherine Daley, Sabina Cox, Brian Copper. Row 3: Kathyann Cirrone, Kristin Davis, Jeannine Claveau, Maeve Connell, Christine D’Alessandro, Elizabeth Cunha, Denise Cole, Christopher DeRobertis, Patricia Davis, John Deroiser, Douglas Delaney. Row 4: Tracy Clifford, Mark Colcord, Edward Crowley, Kathy Dabrieo, Karen Delulis, Paul DeCristoforo. (Missing: Sr. Joseph Leo, Eileen Coocen, Christina Cook.) HOMEROOM 21 1 — Row 1 : Sarah Devlin, Sharon Gilbert, Sue Foley, Krisan Evaul, Anne Marie Fonzo, Michele Goglia, Erika Forbes, Heidi Grenier. Row 2: Elisa Dyer, Nancy Dolan, Cenzia Diluca, Christine Doherty, Maria Dobbins, Julianne Goodwin, Sean Fandel, Michael Fitzgerald, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Beth Griffin, Suzanne Ercha, Michelle Dewan, Julie Fisher. Row 3: Mrs. Eileen Gibbons, Elaine Grant, Keith Doersam, Renee Fogarty, Anthony Filip, Jennifer Erb, Andrea Garrity, Kevin Ghostlaw, Kristen Foote, Michael Gerlach, Michael Dillon. (Missing: Denise DiSanto.) 112 HOMEROOM 212 — Row 1 : Domingo Tepedino, Christopher Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Kathleen Kowalski, Heather Henry, Carolyn Keenan, Karen Harney, Karen leradi, Kelli Hayes, Carolyn Hackett. Row 2: Miss Diane Colozzi, Anthony Juliano, Eric Klein, Michelle Konevich, Amie Klosowski, Sarah Hijikata, Heidi Heinze, Kristin Jones, Timothy Hallinan, Janice Higgins, Tawnya Kitts, Angelina Isidro, Lisa Kingsley. Row 3: Pamela Kouroubacalis, Natalie Kassaraba, Tanya Katin, Maria Koukonaris, Patrick Hayes, Patrick Higgins, Robert Jaslowich, Stephen Guillmete. (Missing: Katie Hale, Kristin Klosowski.) 113 HOMEROOM 213 — Row 1: Bice Lenares, Maryellen Maguire, Susan McCarthy, Laurie MacKinnon, Elaine McCall, Threse McDuff, Michelle LeBlanc, Christine Metivier. Row 2: Mrs. Patrice Maihos, Joanne Linardos, Deborah L’ltalien, Marie Lopes, Suzanne Mazzarini, Kristen LaRocque, Mary Mattson, Kim McManus, Heidi McKinney, Laurie Maggiore, Janice McCarthy. Row 3: Carlos Machado, Sean McMillan, Jim Leclerc, Bob Lehman, Chris McHugh, James Michaud, Kevin Leonard, Thomas McNulty, Mark McGrath, Sean LaBrecque, Thomas Melto, Shane McCarthy. (Missing: Christine Lout, Kenny Lynch.) HOMEROOM 216 — Row 1 : Steven Prisby, Mathew Paine, Thomas Moscarillo, Julie Moore, Jennifer Pigott, Elizabeth O ' Shea, Melissa Muchmore, Lauren Nolan. Row 2: Joe Morais, Scott O ' Keefe, Robert Ortins. Row 3: Cameron Purdy, Christopher Perrault, Brett Painchaud, James Palkos, Kristin Reardon, Tiffany Moore, Heidi Moses, Mrs. Carol Budaj, Jill O’Brien, Christine Morneau. Row 4: Adam Powers, David Mondi, Gregory Parda, Paul O ' Toole, Robert Peachy, Kim Morin, Erica Pendleberry, Tricia Mulica, Julie Miles, Christine Murray, Julie Nickerson, Kathy Nichols. 115 HOMEROOM 217 — Row 1: Shawn Sullivan, Christian Rigollet, Paul Specht, Elizabeth Sullivan, Deborah Rich, Jennifer Smart, Claudine Simard, Renee Shute, Joseph Surette, Jeffrey Starion. Row 2 ' James Reed, Sharon Roy, Lucy Silveira, Jennifer Riley, Michelle Selburg, Christine Tague, Nancy Ryan, Kristin Silva, Debbie Rogers, Melissa Sherriff, Stephen Roney, Mrs. Nancy Wilcox. Row 3: Nathan Russell, Jeffrey Russell, Thurston Smith, Shawn Riley, Maria Silva, Marybeth Simarce, Lawrence Smith Robert Svoboda. (Missing: Dawn Riley, Melissa Roderick, Claudine Simard ) 116 HOMEROOM 319 — Row 1 : Paula Martins, Lisa Theriault, Aimee Tardiff, Sean Talbot, Michael Warde, Pamela Wilkins, Jennifer Waggett, Kristen Woods. Row 2: Nichole Yiakas, Johanna Obear, Julie Ulrich, Elizabeth Thompson, Frederick Walsh, James Balestreri, Julie Keohane, Marcia Zelano, Joanne Zam- mer, Robin Weed, Kristen Widronak, Mrs. Marianne Russo. Row 3: Robert McManus, James Talbot, Michael Broana, Jill Walsh, Lisa Welsh, Patricia Tibbets, Maureen Tuttle, Mark Turcotte, Michele Waterman. (Missing: Lisa Henderson, Jeffrey Funchion, Dora Yeantopulos.) 117 Freshmen Basketball Teams Freshmen Boys’ Basketball: Row 1: Rob McManus, Carlos Machaldo, Steven Berube, Antonio Craviero, Jeffrey Russell, Charles Baker. Row 2: Coach Mr. Paul Harrington, Patrick Hayes, Sean McMillan, Marc Colcord, Shawn Riley, Michael Dillon Freshmen Girls’ Basketball: Row 1: Debbie Rich, Christine Metivier, Julie Nickerson, Missy Sherriff. Row 2: Coach Ms. Ellen Comiskey, Liz Almeida, Sue Foley, Karen Harney, Andrea Calamita, Melissa Bulpett, Karen Deulis, Christine Murray, Heather Henry, Laurie McKinnon A Turn for the Better In Crusader style the 1983 Fenwick football team displayed spirit and determination. These hard-hitting warriors reflected the excellent coaching of Mr. Paul Harrington, Mr. Peter Harrington and Mr. John Farley who injected new life into the football program at Fenwick. This turn for the better was especially evident in the exciting game with Dorn Savio. Although the reali ty was a disappointing loss of 14-13, no one could have asked for a better performance than the Crusaders gave that afternoon when they shifted to a passing attack led by quarterback Tim Byrne. “I was really nervous when Coach Harrington said we would pass during the whole game,” said Tim Byrne, “But, as it turned out, I was able to see a lot more out of the shotgun formation, and the line did a great job blocking.” The Crusaders continued to roll on in a convincing fashion and concluded the season by defeating their arch-rival, St. Mary’s, 21-0 on Thanksgiving Day before a packed stadium. All in all the Crusaders were able to capture six wins and establish the much needed momentum that has turned things around for the better. Heather Franklin The Fenwick Football Team : Row 1 : Ross Taft, Jonathan Davis, Paul Wonson — Capt. , James Stella — Capt. , Timothy Byrne — Capt., Robert Pitman — Capt., Carlton Campbell, Charles Riehle. Row 2: Coach Paul Harrington, John Donnelly, Chris Kealey, Richard Kealey, Peter Baldwin Sean Ginley, Thomas Foley, David Browning, John Connors, Edward Melanson. Row 3: David Contardo, Joseph Duffy, Edward Mulry,’ Michael McDougall, Paul Whitmore, Jeffrey Nowland, Michael Quinlan, Shawn Glidden, Daniel MacDonald, Asst. Coach John Farley Ftow 4- Patrick Morrissey, Sean Cavanagh, Thomas Hebert, Louis Tobia, Mark Earl, Michael Connelly, Peter Bouchard, Jay Weaver, Jeffrey Evaul, Asst. Coach Peter Harrington. Row 5: Winslow Mulry, Christopher Ellis, Christopher Mieszczanski, Michael Freeley, Scott Olivolo, Michael Malone, Brendan Flaherty, Joseph Chambers. Nothing to Shake a Stick at The sport of field hockey began in England and spread through the world to become the second most popular sport for men behind soccer. Howev- er, in the United States, field hockey has tradi- tionally been a women’s sport. Bishop Fenwick has had field hockey teams since 1971, and, over the years, they have boasted many outstanding seasons. Not to be outdone by their predecessors, this year’s squad took to the field in late August with their hockey sticks in hand ready to play hard ball. Their highly polished stick work and aggressive style made them exciting to watch. This dedication resulted in an overall record of 7-3-3 which qualified them for the State Championship. Even more notable was their tie with Peabody which new coach Leonette Strout said “. . . was as good as a win.” The five seniors playing together as seasoned veterans were: Susan Baldwin, Carolyn Kelley, Dorothy MacGillivray, Laurianne Ellis and Suzann Locke. Since many outstanding players will return to the field in the fall of ’84, Coach Strout hopes to drive on to the states with out any obstructions. Field hockey many not have reached national fame in the U.S., but the 1983 Fenwick team is “nothing to shake a stick at.” Heather Franklin Varsity Field Hockey: Row 1 : Captains Carolyn Kelley, Susan Baldwin, Dorothy MacGillivray. Row 2: Martha Collins, Susan Gordee, Gail Connolly, Pamela Cronin, Beth MacGillivray, Nancy Fox. Row 3: Coach Leonette Strout, Kelly Dolan, Kelly Byrne, Page Pickering, Laurianne Ellis, Katy Warde, Kathy Rego, Anne Ciman, Suzann Locke, Christine Curcio, Mgr. Sheely Teel 122 123 J.V. Field Hockey: Row 1: Charleen Ellis. Row 2: Marianne Schlichte, Kelly Canty, Terrie Crosby, Debbie Naworski, Co. Capt. Mara Derosier, Kristen Kennedy, Patrice Ryan, Kim Gager. Row 3: Lisa LaFortune, Rebecca Keene, Lena Cobuzzi, Maureen Crowley, Maureen Appleyard, Cheryl Vigliotta, Coach. Row 4: Angela Pinto, Elizabeth Fairbank, Kathleen LeDuc, Karen Carney (Missing: Co. Capt. Eileen Sweeney) ml zrwm « f v. . m s The Streak Started Here Most volleyball teams claim that to have a suc- cessful season one must have strong bumpers, accurate setters and excellent spikers. However, at Fenwick a few additional elements were added — team work, determination and togetherness. With the help of a new coach, Mr. Anthony Juliano, Fenwick’s volleyball team produced its first win- ning season. Their dramatically improved record of 7-5 overall and 6-4 League was the best in Fenwick history. The drive and dedication of this hardworking team were definitely the catalysts that sparked the change. Capping the season by being named Catholic Central and Salem News All Stars were veteran performers, Cathy McCaffrey, Marina Saluto and Lisa Juliano. The lingo of volleyball “serve — set — spike — dig — block” will resound through the gymnasium again next fall when Coach Juliano takes a team with a winning attitude on to another successful season. But, we will always remember that “the streak started here.” Heather Franklin J.V. Volleyball: Row 1 : Lynne Bencal, T risha Mulica, Christine Metivier, Mary Mattson, Sue Ercha, Michelle Konevich, Sue Ciman. Row 2: Coach Mrs. Nancy Patch, Valerie Lagonakis, Joann Linardos, Krisan Evaul, Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano. Row 3: Bridget Lenares, Andrea Bettencourt, Amy Carlin, Beth Griffin (Missing: Karrie Giaramita, Lea Forest, Fran Sweeney, Leslie McHugh, Dora Yfantopulos) 125 Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Laura Metivier. Row 2: Coach Mrs. Nancy Patch, Co. Capt. Marina Saluto, Co. Capt. Cathleen McCaffrey, Elise Discipio, Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano. Row 3: Davin Napolitano, Laurie Bencal, Michelle Antoniades, Lisa Juliano, Laurie Plante. Going the Distance Their sneakers are worn; their legs are weak; their hearts are pounding. Of course, this is all in a day’s work for the Fenwick cross country team. The girls who boasted a 7-1 record placed signifi- cantly in a variety of meets including the Catholic Central League Meet where they overwhelmed their archrival, Marion. The highlight of the season came when the girls qualified for the All-State Meet by placing fourth in Division III. The boys cross country team finished the season with a record of 5-3 which merited them a fourth place in the Catholic Central League. Running well for Fenwick in this event was senior Frank Tirrell who posted a time of 1 4:49 over the 2.8 mile course. To say that cross country runners are a breed apart is an understatement. Not only did thi s year’s squad go the distance by working hard in practices, but they also went the distance by outrunning many other teams during the season. Heather Franklin Girls’ Cross Country: Row 1: Constance Boris, Sheila Dawson, Karen Kelly, Barbara Mellen, Kath- leen Kelly, Kimberly Stockwell, Joanne Andrews, Katia Hale. Row 2: Tracey Clifford, Jo-Ann Dowd, Eileen Walsh, Michelle Murray, Jean Robertson, Gail leradi, Karen Harney, Jennifer Smart, Minette Levee, Christine Murray, Coach Mr. Patrick Cahill. Boys’ Cross Country: Row 1 : Anthony Juliano, John Derosier, David Sirois, Francis Tirrell, Christopher Har- rison, Eric Buckley, Steven Fendrich, Kevin Freeman. Row 2: Thomas McNulty, Philip Ernst, Thurston Smith, John Martinage, William Kelly, Frank Delaney, Paul Castonguay, Patrick Higgins, Coach Mr. Patrick Cahill. Sports • Sports • Sports • Sports • Sports • Sport Soccer Team: Row 1 : Eileen Doane, Capt. Tammy Medros. Row 2: Melissa Sherriff, Deborah Rich, Susan Foley Kristie Bernard, Laurette MacKinnon, Karen Delulis. Row 3: Julie Caniffe, Tracey Dombrowski, Kristen Widronaki Claire Doyle, Jennifer Erb, Christine Garrity, Jennifer Appleyard. Row 4: Amy Previte, Chirstina Delulis, Andrea Calamita, Julie Miles, Elizabeth Sullivan, Christine Paul, Lisa Welch (Missing Christine Louf, Christine Dellacroce Alison Mahoney, Coach Roy Kocker) Freshmen Field Hockey: Row 1 : Michelle Waterman, Melissa Roderick, Julie Nickerson, Julie Ulrich, Betsey O ' Shea, Tiffany Moore. Row 2: Jodi Obear, Elizabeth Almeida, Christine Morneau, Kathleen Castonguay, Kimberly McManus, Sharon Gilbert, Tanya Katin, Coach Ellen Comiskey. Row 3: Jill Walsh, Victoria Capano, Erica Pendlebury, Beth Thompson, Kathleen Kowalski, Kristen Klopotoski, Lisa Kingsley, Maria Chambers (Missing: Melissa Muchmore, Mary Chalifour) Freshmen Football: Row 1: Carlos Machado, Robert Ortins, Jimmy dePrizito, Edward Crowley, Anthony Filip, Sean Sullivan, Michael Dillon. Row 2: Shane McCarthy, Sean McMillan, James Reed, Christopher McHugh, Steven Prisby, James Leclerc, Michael Collins. Row 3: Marc Colicord, Michael Brogna, Matthew Paine, David Mondi, Eric Klein, Robert Lehman, Chrstopher Perrault, Anthonio Creveiro (Missing: Coach Scott Brennan, Coach Dennis LeVasseur) 128 • Sports • Sports • Sports • Sports • Sports • Sp Swim Team: Row 1 : Katia Hale, Kristin Woods, Marcie Earl. Row 2: Angela Arlinghaus, Julie Fisher, Carolyn Ryder, Janice McCarthy, Sarah Hijikata (Missing: Coach Dan Warner, Coach Ken Leawood) Boys’ Ski Team: Row 1: Timothy Mumane, Dean Drinkwater, Co. Capt. Ross Taft, Frederick Walch, Co. Capt. Brian Lynch, Row 2: Peter Masters, Michael Brogna, Robert Shay, Gregory Ahmed, Tris Fletcher, Row 3: Peter Papagelis, Mark Earl, Brian Copper, Timothy Hallinan, Kris Klein, John Moore. Girls’ Ski Team: Row 1: Michelle Miller, Kelly Canty.. Capt. Kathy Jo Ohlson, Carolee Simmons, Jennifer Appleyard. Row 2: Michelle Tondreault, Theresa Crosby, Erika Marshall, Christina Facella, Jodie Wojoik, Heidi Carson. Row 3: Ann Sullivan, Michelle Canty, Jill Walsh, Natalie Kasaraba, Tiffany Moore, Claire Doyle, Carolyn Ryder (Missing: Marie Doyle; Capt. Kristen Therrian) 129 Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Caroline Weg- larz. Row 2: Kelly Condon, Maria Scheri, Karen Rodri- gues, Karen Wood. Row 3: Martha Brennan, Mary LeDuc. Row 4: Rachael Linehan, Kathy Jo Ohlson, Carole McGuinness — Capt., Diane Manson — Capt., Karen Gratiano, Rebecca Green. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Michelyn Casavant, Amy Feenan, Donna Savarese, Elizabeth St. Pierre. Row 2: Colleen McDougall, Laurianne Ellis — Capt. Row 3: Maria Scheri, Lisa Buresh. Row 4: Heidi vonWeiss (Missing: Mary LeDuc — Capt., Debbie Jal- bert, Kristen Gleason, Karen Rodrigues, Maureen McNiff — Advisor) Varsity Hockey Cheerleaders: Row 1: Linda Clement — Capt., Laurie Preece — Capt. Row2: Elizabeth Mazzie, Beverly Brennan, Roseann Ferrante. Row 3: Frances Sweeney, Ellen White, Kristina Cicoria, Cheryl Irwin, Margaret Malone, Susan Lynch, Elise Sinagra (Missing: Leslie McGinness — Advisor) Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Les- ley Oliver. Row 2: Andrea Bettencourt, Kathy Nichols, Christine O’Donnell, Lauren Ciampa. Row 3: Erin Dow- ney, Capt., Michelle Miller, Christine Bresnahan, Laura Martinez, Lori Giovanni, Minette Levee, Lauren Har- graves — Capt. (Missing: Maureen Langille, Advisor) Freshmen Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1: Julie Keohane, Dawn Cerniglia, Jennifer Riley, Catherine Daley, Dawn Riley. Row 2: Kristen Silva, Michele Waterman, Krisan Evaul, Juli- anne Goodwin, Tawnya Kitts. Row 3: Susan McCarthy, Kathy Nichols. 131 Passing the Puck It was a year of disappointments; it was a year of growth. It was a year in which the success of the team could not be measured in just wins and losses. It was truly a special year. Impressed with the up-beat attitude and drive of this year’s hockey team, Coach Bob Tierney commented, “This team was the hardest working team in my fourteen years of involvement in the hockey program.” Coach Tierney further recognized that it was the team’s enthusiasm at difficult daily practices and their determined attitude that resulted in the success of their mid-season resolution to end on an upswing. The team played their last four games without a defeat. In their efforts to overcome setbacks, the Icemen looked to each other and to their tri-captains Dean Ribeiro, Kevin Armstrong and John Connors for inspira- tion. For this reason Coach Tierney has stated that the 1983-84 team was an example of what high school athletics is all about . . . personal commitment and team camaraderie. This year’s hockey team learned that there is more to the game than passing the puck. Varsity Hockey Team: Row 1: Jonathan Davis, Dean Ribeiro — Captain, Jay Weaver, Zygmund Parda, Patrick Mizioch, Michey LaFata, James Palmistesta. Row 2: Coach William Conners, Daniel Charrette, Neil Overberg, Jeffrey MacDonald, Robert McNeill, Michael Welcome, Michael Codair, Daniel Welcome, Paul Wonson, Russell Steeves, John Connors — Captain, Todd Voci, Coach Robert Tierney. (Missing: Coach Paul Kellogg, Kevin Armstrong — Captain, David Berube, Steve Crateau, David Denis.) 132 J.V. Hockey Team: Row 1 : Joseph Surette, Robert Ortins, James Reed, Daniel Kozlowski, Robert Lehman, Shaun Sullivan, Thurston Smith, David Contardo. Row 2: Scott Olivolo, Michael Herrick, Thomas Hebert, Christopher Davis, Joseph Anoli, Christopher Kelly, Richard Gagnon, SeanClancey, Gregory Parda. Row 3: Daniel Hentosh, Ross Wonson, Daniel Cook, Scott Tower, Joseph Chambers, Christopher Christopher. (Missing: Coach Robert Hanlon, Coach David Ryan, Jim Balesteri, Tom Burgess, Chris Ellis, Chris McCarthy, Chris Perrault.) 133 Good, Great, Greater In the beginning the fans knew that the Bish- op Fenwick Crusaders were good. They had the first 7-0 start in school history and ended the season with an impressive league record of 1 7-3 for the regular season — the best in ten years. Then after an exciting come-from-behind one point win (50-49) over Ipswich in the MIAA Divi- sion Three North Quarterfinal, the fans knew the Crusaders were great. To the delight of the fans, the team proved to be even greater when they played Shawsheen for the Division III North title and won impressively — 53-42. Even though the Crusaders didn’t cap the big win to become the greatest, losing to Cardinal Spellman, the Division III South titlest, there is no doubt in anyone’s mind that Coach Dana Skinner brought out the best in his individual players. The key to the season seemed to be the willingness of each team member to play the role required of him by Coach Skinner. As a unit they displayed the character and cohesive- ness necessary to place them in the school’s athletic archives as outstanding achievers. In recognition of their significant accomplishment on behalf of the school, the entire student body says, “well done” and to each player on the team “congratulations” on his individual achievement. Bovs ' Varsity Basketball: Row 1 : David Oteri, Michael Gridley — Captain, Anthony Aloi — Captain, Mark Oteri Row 2: James Wersackas, Charles Hill, Robert Peachey, Sean Ginley, Michael McShane, David Champigny, Matthew Almeida, John Kaloust, Coach Mr. Dana Skinner. 134 Boys’ J.V. Basketball: Row 1: William Lynch, Keith Woodbury, David Sirois, Paul Troisi, Dennis Maguire. Row 2: Robert Murphy — Mgr., Tony Martin, Steven Giamberardino, David Swiniarski, James DeBenedictis, Paul O’Toole, Sean Cavanagh, Christopher Mieszczanski, Kevin Lech (Missing: Coach Mr. Pat Veilleux, James Deprizito.) For the Record A Lady Crusader Quiz (1) Who is the leading scorer in Lady Crusader history? (2) Who was the Parade Magazine All American from B.F. in 1977? (3) Which Lady Cru- sader holds the record for the most points in a single game? For the answers check with Coach Palin who in his five years of coaching the girls’ basketball teams at Bishop Fenwick has kept ev- ery statistic and newspaper article about his teams. What kind of record will he keep for this years’ team? Well, the 1 984 girls’ basketball team, led by Captains Marina Saluto and Cindy Corbett, capped the season with an overall record of 13-7. The hardwork and enthusiasm of the team together with the outstanding efforts of Eileen Doane, Eliza Discipio and Maria Cook afforded them many sweet moments of victory. This year’s team qualified for the States and the quarterfinals with the help of high scorers Cindy Corbett and Eileen Doane. Corbett scored double figures thirteen times during the season. The 1 984 Lady Crusaders ended with an impressive record of 12-2 in the Central Catholic League. All the team members agree that their success is due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Palin. Not only did he help with the fundamentals and proper techniques, but he also provided tremendous mor- al support. And that’s for the record! ( See page 140 for answers to quiz.) Heather Franklin Girls’ Varsity Basketball: Row 1 : Co-Captains Marina Saluto, Cynthia Corbett. Row 2: Pamela Cronin, Susan Gordee, Mary Graw, Eileen Doane, Elisa Discipio, Karrie Giaramita, Tricia Mulica, Maria Cook, Nancy Fox, Rebecca Keene, Coach Mr. James Palin 136 Girls’ J.V. Basketball: Row 1: Lisa Juliano, Eileen Sweeney, Christine Himaras, Pamela Carnes, Nancy Jenkins, Davin Napolitano, Row 2: Coach Mr. Mark Hillner, Kristen Kennedy, Martha Collins, Christine Deulis, Laurie Plante, Maureen Crowley, Lisa LaFortune, Cindy Dion, Erin McGarry. 137 Time to Spare For the first time in the history of winter track at Bishop Fenwick, the girls’ team was invited to participate in the Easterns — a conference of the best teams on the East Coast. In the mile relay, with twenty-four teams competing, the Bishop Fenwick Team, comprised of Jodi Dowd, Michelle Murray, Mara Derosier and Gail leradi, placed sixth. The fabulous Gail leradi, who had already broken several league records, went on to finish fourth in the 600 run. During the regular season, the girls captured second place in the Dual County League with a record of 6-1 . In the Northern Area Meet, the girls’ mile relay team broke a meet record with a time of 4:1 0.7, and Gail leradi did it again with a meet record of 60.6 in the 440 run. The boys’ team took second place in the Greater Lynn League with a record of 5-1. Among the season’s highlights was the teams’ win over unbeaten Austin Prep. At the State Meet, Bill Kelly established a new school record with a third place in the 600 run. Also performing well at the Northern Area Meet was Jim Stella who placed sixth in the shot put. With many records broken along the way, it can certainly be said that this years’ winter track team had “time to spare.’’ Heather Franklin Girls’ Indoor Track: Row 1: Coach John Farley, Kathy (K.K.) Kelly, Suzanne Locke, Michelle Murray, Marileen Kolano, Barbara Mellen, Kim Stockwell, Gail leradi, Sheila Dawson, Coach Steven Czar- necki. Row 2: Jennifer Smart, Gail Connelly, Karen Wall, Amy McKinney, Kelly Dolan, Eileen Walsh, Karen Kelly, Jean Robertson, Jodi Dowd, Kellie Conwell, Maureen Appleyard. Row 3: Erika Melto, Debbie Naworski, Denise Cole, Kristen LaRoche, Kathleen Donley, Mary Chalifour, Beth Griffin, Tracey Clifford, Michelle Selburg, Lynne Ann Evans. Row 4: Coach Joseph Malizia, Claudine Simard, Ann Ciman, Mara Derosier, Caroline Hackett, Sarah Devlin, Joanne Andrews, Kelly Byrne, Lynn Bencal, Heather Grant. (Missing: Kathy Kowalski, Christine Curcio, Liz Ciampa, Katia Hale, Connie Boris, Sue Ercha.) 138 Boys’ Indoor Track: Row 1 : Coach Mr. John Far- ley, Timothy Byrne, James Stella, Patrick Selburg, Francis Tirrell, Richard Wall, Coach Mr. Steven Czarnecki. Row 2: Francis Delaney, William Kelly, Patrick Higgins, Anthony Juliano, Eric Klein, David Mendi, Kevin Freeman, Christopher Harrison. Row 3: Coach Mr. Joseph Malizia, Joseph Sterns, Joseph Duffy, Vito Mastrangelo, John Donnelly, Ed- ward Mulry, Steven Fendrich. (Missing: Charles Riehle, Kris Klein, John Martinage, Robert Pitman, Philip Ernst, John Derosier, Eric Buckley, John Don- nelly, Jim Leclerc.) Their Timing Was Perfect A Salute to the Best State Tournament Teams in the Past 25 Years All State Champions — 1 980 Girls Cross Country Track Team: Row 1 : Maureen Donovan, Linda Champlin, Chris Gilligan, Sharon Murtagh, Linda Kelly, Britt Fitzgerald, Linda Letour- neau, Ann Wood. Row 2: Marialena Aylesbury, Ellen Foley, Eileen Cosgrove, Mary Anne Childs, Terry Dur- kin, Paula Brennan, Alison Pierce, Diane Donovan, Jeanne Baldwin, Barbara Kennedy, Judy Robinson. State Semi-Finalists Division II — 1980 Varsity Field Hockey Team: Row 1 : Antonetta Cobuz- zi, Maryellen Farmer, Ann White, Janice McKay, Robin Auger, Michelle Cormier, Susan MacGillivray, Maureen Gormley. Row 2: Debbie Farmer, Joanne Gagnan, Kathy Martin, Manet Frerk, Michelle Boutin, Jeanne Fraser, Sandy Costigan, Maryellen O’Neill, Coach Nan- cy Takis. Answers to Lady Crusaders’ Quiz 1. Cindy Mulica 2. Cheryl Murtagh 3. Sandi Costigan 140 State Finalists Division II — 1975 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Tom Kone- vich, Coach John Jaworski, Steve Maillios. Row 2: Ray Gallant, Mgr. Tom Connelly, Larry White, John Spange, Ron Woods, Mike Trainor, Chuck Keilty, Jackie Camp- bell. State Finalists Division III — 1976 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1 : Beth Collins, Cheryl Murtagh, Sue Duffy, Julie McHugh, Nancy Takis. Row 2: Coach Miss Demarco, Patty McKay, Maureen Manning, Ma™ Ann Sowinski, Cindy Mulica, Jackie Matula, Patty Dullea, Sue Webber. State Quarter Finals Division II — 1980 Varsity Hockey Team: Row 1: Dennis Berube, Don Vincent, George Middleton, Rick Teel, Tom Aylesbury, Tim Crateau, Jim Quinlan, Mike Lavoie, Bob DiSciullo. Row 2: Coach Bob Tierney, Coach Kelly, Paul Gioia, Bob Hanlon, Bruce Wensink, Jerry Braun, Scott Loub- ris, Joe Connors, Rick Lavoie, Mark Mahoney, John Hanlon, Jonathan Browning, David Hall. Northern Area Divisional Champions — 1983 1983 Varsity Softball Team: Row 1 : Batboy John Hen- rv, Kelly Conwell, Fail Connelly, Nancy Fox, Jane O ' Connor, Beverly Agrella, Sharon Murtagh, Cynthia Corbett, Elizabeth MacGillvray. Row 2: Kelly McGuire, Andrea Madore, Shelly Teel, Jennifer Browning, Eileen Doane, Michelle Canty, Suzanne Locke, Christine McCaffrey, Pamela Cronin, Susan Gordee, Kelly Byrne, Ann Ciman, Coach Mr. Edward Henry. 141 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 aindoxo Studio 317 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. 01970 774-1055 .1 CHARLES E. D I PESA CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 10 HIGH STREET Charles e. d i pesa, c p. WILLIAM F. D I PESA, C P. BOSTON, MASS. 02110 JOHN F. OTERI, C P. 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