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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1985 volume:

-v- -T Sr. Charlotte Kane, SND Bishop Fenwick Convent 99 Margin Street Peabody, MA 01960 The Lance presents u assic Table of Contents Opening p. 2 Seniors p. 18 Underclassmen p. 58 Faculty p. 84 Sports p. 100 Extra Curricular. p. 130 Closing p. 152 Business p. 159 The Lance Yolumne XXIII Bishop Fenwick High School, 99 Margin Street, Peabody, MA. CLASSIC The word crtone implies , - excellence, timelessness, complexity, f ness and understated genius. A liter- ary work does not become a classic ,be- ' cause of one quality or theme. Rather, it is a perfect blend of characteristics that truly . ... makes a book a masterpiece. - - . - ' Bishop Fenwick is our story, our master- piece. It not only possesses the character- ' ' i i f. pm mm mm IPy pitmiin y- — yw | I „ . t ■’SiU a, r— 1 - ’ r t _T bl vlyaAfl v 1 jU 1 i lM ization, setting, plot and theme that together create the -beginnings of a clas- sic, but it also has as -its most recently celebrated auth ,-4he Senior Class of r985 The Seniors andflll those involved ip the writing df Bishop F enwick ' over the last v tw tykfive years hove created that spe- • cial soryie tiding that makes a book a mas- ferpiSce and: ' FeHwjsk a Classic . £ Sy “ ,rv a 1 ' [ % ggr tj. ? s V ESr i r 1 jTJ Br jf In the Fenwick tradition Much like a classic wine. Bishop Fenwick gets better with age! The school began with one class of stu- dents in 1959 and has grown in size and stature over the last twenty-five years. Its foundation in Catholicism has remained steadfast. It has been recognized in the community for ex- cellent academic programs as well as an outstanding record in sports and student activities. On September 23, 1984 Archbishop Bernard Law celebrated a twenty-fifth anniversary mass that drew a large gathering of loyal alum- ni, faculty, students, parents, and friends. The sense of tradition shared by participants at the mass began in September, 1959 when Fenwick first opened its doors. Many parents chose to send their children here, and today many of those ear- liest students relive their Fenwick years through the experiences of a second generation of students, sons and daughters, who are now attend- ing Fenwick. What attracted those first stu- dents and what will continue this strong interest is the commitment of Bishop Fenwick to help each student develop skills which will allow him her to live a full and productive life in society as well as in the Church. 4 Opposite: Our spiritual leader, Archbishop Bernard Law, smiles at the crowd. Clockwise: Principal Ralph LeDuc addresses the people in the stands. — Archbishop Law celebrates mass while Father Helmick, Matt Faino and David Champigny look on. — Archbishop Law accepts a gift of a Bishop Fenwick sweat- shirt. — Mr. Patch, the band and the cho- rus listen as the Archbishop speaks. We are many The Fenwick network may span thirty-one cities and towns, but it has its home in Peabody, Ma. We arrive at this special place by bus, car, foot or bicycle. We come late, at the bell or early for coffee and donuts. Whatever the means of transportation, we all eventually come together to study and to pray. Because we come from different communities, we bring with us diverse styles and personalities. We dress in fashions that cover a wide range from the layered look to the classic preppy, yet we cannot be stereotyped. We are stimulating, interesting people who have a high level of tolerance for those who stray from the norm — that includes everyone. With such a diverse student body, it is not surprising that we have a character all our own: One that cannot be copied nor surpassed. We are classic. 6 Opposite: Kelly Bergeron, Jennifer Letendre, Patrice Ryan and Kevin Lech know the importance of sticking together. — Jessica DeLuca, Caroline Weglarz, Kathie Woods, Stephanie Constantine, Ann Connell and Libby Russell pose on a spring day. Clock- wise: Claire Doyle, Laurie Demit and Sonja Brookins enjoy a moment together. — Michael Parisi will learn how to type sometime, but not today. — Cindy Flynn takes a break from studying. — Beth Fairbanks and Kelly Dolan know the value of old friendships. — Chris Houlihan and Anne Cimon are friends forever. — Liz Ciampa, Lisa Santamaria, Renee Chute and Chris Cook display how high fashion hits Fenwick. — Karen Kelly and Jean Robertson frolic in the leaves. 7 We are one The meaning of the Fenwick Experience comes alive every year during the Freshmen-Senior Buddy Day in October. This year ' s Buddy Day was no differ- ent. We met that day for only the second time, yet we behaved as if we were old friends. From the start we became the Fenwick Family. Together we formed a BF on the football field symbolizing our unity and love for each other and for our school. Then we celebrated mass together. The specialness and one- ness of our faith and of our friendship was evident during the Sign of Peace which was expressed in the Fenwick tradition: with bear hugs. After the mass, it was on to games and lunch. The winners of the games were not rewarded with prizes but rather with a spirit that comes from working together for a common goal. What we have here at Fenwick between the four classes is rare. The hugs we shared at the Buddy Mass are repeated at numerous masses held during the school year. The friendships formed on these special days set aside for the family truly make us one. W ' J y • fvvll l m 1 jTr VVJM Opposite: Fr. Walker celebrates Mass on Freshmen- Senior Buddy Day. — Pam Cronin limbos her way to victory. Clockwise: Mrs. Brown, Miss Comisky and Mrs. Blaisdel! pause during the Freshmen-Senior Buddy Mass. — With the help of freshman, Kevin Wood, Mathew Faino, senior class vice-president shares a symbol that the seniors offered the fresh- men. — Mark Earl and Mike Volatto prove that three legs are better than two. — John Donnelly displays his super human strength. — Paul Whitmore and friend show great intensity in the three-legged race. — Freshman Brendan Clifford leans on senior Keith O ' Rourke for support. 9 We are strong in mind When it comes down to it, academics are the reason that we attend Bishop Fenwick. However, it isn ' t just course content that we will carry away with us, but also the memory of teachers who are more than sources of information — they are friends who care. Many of us will remember turning Room 322 into an Asian teahouse, and who but Sister Joseph Leo could convince seniors that calculus can be funP When it comes to research, we have all witnessed the miracles that Brother Fred can perform. Our teachers also go that extra mile by planning field trips that reinforce what we have learned in the classroom. We have enjoyed Shakespeare at the theater, studied govern- ment firsthand in Washington, D.C., practiced our French verbs in Paris and even ordered helado at Treadwell ' s. While we may never need E = mc 2 or the conjuga- tion of etre, we will hold fast in our hearts the memory of teachers who not only educated our minds but also our souls. Opposite: Chris DellaCroce tries her hardest to con- centrate in Mrs. Brown ' s trigonometry class. — Sonja Brookins vs. the typewriter (round three). Clockwise: Robert Welch breaks into Moon Patrol. — Mr. Farley sneaks across the Mexican border to evade students. — Senior class President, Jim Dennis is hard at work. — Chris Sirois, Sue Cotter, Kristen Therrien, Russell Steeves and Rob McNeil appear to have conflicting opinions when it comes to Beowulf. — Jon O ' Donnell crams for his English test. Catch that Fenwick Spirit When a heart, soul, body and mind un- ite, the product is spirit. When the hearts, souls, bodies and minds of Fenwick stu- dents unite, the spirit takes on an awe- some, classical quality. It becomes the Fenwick Spirit. The Fenwick Spirit moves mountains. On a crisp, September morning in 1984 the senior class did just that. Together we conquered the majestic Mount Lafayette. But throughout our years at Fenwick we climbed many other mountains. The Spirit that got us through the rocky and twisted trails of Fenwick is more powerful than any of us ever imagined. It is only now, as we, the Senior Class of 1 985, leave Fenwick to journey through the mountains and val- leys of Life that we truly realize the magni- tude of the Fenwick Spirit. We do know, however, that spirit is more than just climbing a mountain or showing up for a game. The Fenwick Spirit is distinguishable from others because it is during an ordinary day that it shines brightest. Whether it be tutoring an under- classman for National Honor Society, feeding a hungry child through the Thanksgiving Food Drive, or climbing to the peak of a mountain with Father Peter early on a Friday morning, Fenwick stu- dents show their spirit. Sometimes during these times we laughed, we cried, or we hollered. But always we cared, for each other, and for ourselves. And long after the Class of 1985 has left the Fenwick Community, our spirit will survive. For just as others gave their spirit to us, we have given a part of ourselves for future genera- tions to experience, and to love. Opposite: Fenwick character is displayed on a fall afternoon. — Jennifer Oblinger, Angela Pinto, Nancy Fox, Amy Feenan, Kelly Bergeron, Kristen Kennedy, Jodie Dowd, Joanne Drew and Leslie Hawes show their spirit before the Spellman game. — Clockwise: Charlena and Allison Christiansen start another family tradition at Fenwick. — Jim Dennis and Jim Wersackas symbolize the closeness of the Fenwick spirit. — The enthusiasm of Keith Woodbury, Dave Champaigny and Beth St. Pierre shows in their smiles during a football game. — A conversation between Jeff Lentendre and Peter Papegelis: Which one, Pete? I like them both, Jeff. — Mr. Patch, Vito Mastrangelo, Mat Faino, Rob McNeil, Larry Wright and Chris McCarthy move music into Fenwick. Our spirits soar Opposite: Mt. Lafayette is one of God ' s many gifts to mankind. — A lonely path takes a rest after Fenwick seniors left their footprints. — The seniors record the memory of a great day on film. — Clockwise: Kirsten Therrien, Laura Mahoney and Lori Corcoran look elated after conquering a steep part of the mountain. — Tracy Call and Kim Enright pause for a breather on their ascent of Mr. Lafayette. — Those who sur- vived the climb include Dennis L ' Heureux and David McHugh. — Karen Lavoie, Sue Kenny, Michelle LaCroix and Cheryle Pitman get ready for the ride home. — What do you think was the final velocity of that snowball? asks Ms. Deschenes as she peers over the edge. — Cheryl Pitman and Christine Himar- is pose while Andrea Madore and Lisa Juliano wait in their shadow. — Claire Doyle, Mary Graw, Rich Dow- ney and Michael Jezowski look smug after reaching the top. Community A sense of sharing As students in a school that is steeped in Christian values, we feel a need to share with others the special gifts we have found here. We do this in many ways. Each year many of us serve as tour guides at the Open House, visit local schools to tell eighth graders of the many advantages of going to Fenwick, inform students on the dan- gers of drunk driving and spread our sense of spirit by support- ing the many charitable fund-raisers sponsored by Fenwick students. Outside of school, it is common for members of the Fenwick community to volunteer their services at My Brother ' s Table, to participate in a peace rally or the Walk for Hunger, to sponsor a Christmas party for orphans at St. Charles Home for Children, to spend a week in rural Maine helping the poor or to adopt a child at Christmas. Each of these allows us to give back some of the love and support that the surrounding com- munity has given to us over the past twenty-five years. One of the largest programs that allows us to share is the annual Thanksgiving Food Drive that supplies food for pat- rons of Warwick House in Roxbury. Our contributions feed the hungry not only at Thanksgiving and Christmas but through- out the year. Only by our continued service to the larger community will we be able to understand the Good News of Jesus Christ. Clockwise: Tony Marino and his pal show off the new “hot wheels that the children received. Jeff Evaul and Mara Derosier share a hug with their friend at St. Charles ' Orphanage in New Hamp- shire — Jennifer Bosworth and her pal become instantly attached to their new toys that Bishop Fenwick and Santa Claus provided for the chil- dren. — Beth Fairbanks and her buddy take a break from all the excitement of having a Christ- mas party. — Eileen Doane gives her special friend a piggy-back ride, only one of the activities that students and children alike enjoyed during Operation Charlie. — Joe Ciaramitaro quickly finds an admirer wit h whom to spend the day. — Kevin Doherty and his friend share one of many happy moments that filled the afternoon at Op- eration Charlie. — Carolyn Ryder finds two little ones who are eager to share her seat and her love. Seniors K ' • • -r: M immmz The annual powder puff game against St. Mary ' s is just one of the many moments that the senior class shared with each other this year before saying goodbye at graduation. Senior class officers Lisa Moore, Laurie Demit, James Dennis, Karen Kelly, Mary Graw, and Mathew Faino practice for what will culminate their high school ca- reer on May 24, 1985. d ie Y’ are a ay ac u ts c a o aoe said ours is t e yene Y tion of err a a and afat uy, ait SZ do i t e ieoe it . . . c ud enye a of as to dream of a ray ter future . Zc iaderuye ourye ie Y tion taffy it for af it ire offence and offo rt unity , of yust ice and ertyy. Sonja Brookins (Speech given on Martin Luther King Day) 19 o 5 « S. { raw PRESIDENT — SAC We have One Life To Live on the Edge of Night as we Search For Tomorrow. Will the Guiding Light to Another World keep us Young and Restless? M.G. Ambition: to be able to make enemies laugh with each other, and friends laugh at themselves Qjm iM SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ' Tis easy enough to t pleasant When life flows alor like a song But the man wor while Is the one who will smil When everything goes dec wrong. Unknov Ambition: to live, love ar laugh . HatAew (S. c rusicr VICE-PRESIDENT Nobody knows . . . nobody sees . . . Ain ' t nobody really knows the inner side of me. Billy Squier Ambition: to have my peace of mind. Also, to always be re- membered and loved as a true friend to all, a smile-maker, a partier, and as a deep thinker who felt and experienced all aspects of life to the hiqhest de- gree 5 Yaren S. TREASURER — SAC Forward and frolic, glee wc here, The will to do, the soul 1 dare . . . Sco Ambition: to own Park Plac and Boardwalk at the sam time jftiurie yC. Q)mut ADVISORY BOARD — SAC Something we were with — holding made us weak Until we found it was ourselves We were withholding from our land of liv- ing, And forthwith found salvation in surrender. Such as we were we gave ourselves out- right . . . Robert Frost Ambition: to be as true to my- self as I was during the summer of 1 984, and to write a classic - W A . jOooro ADVISORY BOARD - SAC Success is based on continue! personal growth. Let ' s just sa I ' m a person in progress. Sally Fiel Ambition: to never sto| growing 20 :s P 2 k VUU Y. yCacu t soul, sit thou a patient look- n, Judge not thy play be- the play is done: Her plot 1 many changes; every day □ks a new scene; the last crowns the play Frances Quarles bition: to become an indust- designer . {Jal Jiew cr. yUnieiaa The game isn ' t over till it ' s over. Yogi Berra Ambition: to have the chance of making a professional base- ball team (licAe Ie o. A iloma Zm te are born to live their fan- es, But most of us just im about the things we ' d to do. Rush bition: to wing on down to idon . . . (continued by ha Urbain ' s ambition) yC. y{fe Mto chSs It ' s time we should be going. It ' s been so long. David Bowie Ambition: to have a happy mar- riage and to travel and see the world QSo c uhsi quietness and confidence II be your strength. Carmelite Nuns ibition: to set a goal in life I to reach that goal no mat- how much pain I will endure (Bar xiro Don ' t you know that it ' s a fool, who plays it cool by making his world a little colder. The Beatles Ambition: to become a capital- ist and own the world 0 0 21 o a P aurie (. erica Accept me as I am; only then will we discover each other. Ambition: to be even one faint footstep in my parents ' path ZB erica I am not afraid of tomorrow for have seen yesterday and I love today William A. White: Ambition: to understand myself • so I can understand others Zii iarri ( c f. ZB ec tori . . . Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well; that whatever I have devoted myself to, I have devoted myself to completely; that in great aims and in small, I have always been thoroughly in earnest. Dickens Ambition: to learn from each new experience in life Z Tiere a . if. ZBone o Those who look at themselves and say I can ' t . . . never will. Ambition: to look at myself, say, I can, and do (raven item LOTS ' I C c a ie yC. ZBoris You mean you don ' t like Bach! Ambition: to give a solo recital at Lincoln Center ( fcsisufer- yC. yasaic Wi Hold onto a ray of hope, and a promise of future . . . and fol- low your dreams. SJ.P. tv Ambition: to have an ment in Back Bay 0 22 C ' crc s: Q)eftwrafti C !A. OSauc iarw ' ‘o ’s my turn to see what I can o |;e, I hope you ' ll understand, his time ' s just for me because s my turn to say good-bye. M ' i nya as mbition: to lead the glamor- us life ftBeter yC. ftftoucftia rft It is not whether you win or lose until you lose. Garfield ever . ft. [ftren ia i eaven help the man who ights his needs, Love ' s the nly thing that keeps me here. ove ' s the reason that I ' m anging on My heart ' s staying here my heart belongs. Kenny Loggins mbition: to remember the lughter, forget the tears, and b always have the friends like he ones I made here. ftftrace ' ftS. GBrewer- Mine is not to reason why, Mine is just to do and die. Unknown Ambition: to be a Columbian plantation owner ' Jo ytf j m [ftrooftu M am intellectual being afraid of ... | eing ignorant, unaware. I have een known how the lack of nowledge hurts. Ignorance is : ' ie feeling of having no mental round ... no fertile place to pod Iant my thoughts. I ' m a ques- oning spirit in search of truth. Kim Bronson . ftw e Aft. ftftraoft £ Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done, But he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn ' t, but he would be one Who wouldn ' t say so till he ' d tried. Edgar Albert Guest Ambition: to enter the field of medicine where I can help all those in need 23 . Ifart ia . . Go Z m DON ' T STOP BELIEVING!!! Ambition: to be happy the rest of my life yl. GamZan Oh, mirror in the sky, what is love? Can the child within my heart rise above? Can I handle the changing ocean tide? Can I handle the seasons of my life? Stevie Nicks Ambition: to someday own my own motorcycle and to finally meet George Bellai imi M. GonneZZ The reason my head is so heavy is because it is so full of dreams. The Elephantman Ambition: to be a successful lawyer ZZa Z . ■ Gon wZZ A smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of it lasts forever. Unknown Ambition: to make a friend where ever I go GtefeZia ue 08. GcMAtantme Everyday is another dream come true. Earth, Wind and Fire Q)aoid ' S. GontanZa Baby hold on to me. The future is ours to see. What ever will be will be. So baby hold on to me. Hold on. Eddy Money Ambition: to be successful in a business and to be rich 0 75 o 26 G ri tisia Q)e fa Groce If I could reach up and hold a star for each time you ' ve made me smile, an entire evening ' s sky would be in the palm of my hand. Rowland R. Hoskins Jr. Ambition: to add a little sun- shine where ever I go inc rca . ( f. Q) jflarc u Nothin ' is easy, nothin ' good is free, But I can tell you where to start Take a look inside your heart, There ' s an answer in your heart, Fight the good fight every moment, Make it worth the price we pay. Triumph Ambition: to make it through the rest of my life without giving up jfiara GG. Q)erouee If a being marches to a different drummer perhaps he hears a different beat . . . Unknown Ambition: to float around the world in a hot air balloon, and to lead an adventurous life GSeAora yC. GGe GGas ee Life ' s such a treat and it ' s time you taste it. There ain ' t no reason on earth to waste it. It ain ' t a crime to be good to your- self! Kiss Ambition: to make life worth living 0 0 ms o 28 r 2 = 7(5 Srra iA One must learn from defeat that victory is possible. Anonymous jAxom (£. QjoAert The difference between stupid- ity and genuis is that genuis has a limit. Unknown Ambition: to hold a steady job at Lechmere ' s with J.D. and M.F. c s±a. G X. Q)o cm For every minute you are angry you lose sixty seconds of happi- ness. Emerson Ambition: When I grow up I still want to be daddy s little girl oreen SetTo aar- Happiness is a butterfly, which, vhen pursued, is always just eyond your grasp, but which if ' ou sit down quietly, may alight jpon you! Anonymous Ambition: to become an lementary school teacher The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and, if they can ' t find them, make them. George Bernard Shaw Ambition: to open up my own successful boutique Si eesi M. Q)owi Some people come into our life and quickly go. Some stay for awhile and leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never ever the same. Anonymous X] dips : 29 jfi a . . Q)(m on . . . Like the moment when I found myself out of my depth and two inclinations struggled in me. Up to that time, I had thought mainly of what was be- hind me; now I think only what is ahead of me, and it is fright- ening enough. Frank O ' Connor Ambition: to succeed in life (Sc aKUx 06 . a imnm You only live once, but if you live it right once is enough. P.J. Ambition: to use my talents to make the most of myself. 6 air c7 . Q)atf e God made dreams a size too big so that we might grow into them. Unknown Ambition: to build a dream as big as a mansion and then fur- nish it QO xi i Ofioax There ' s no time to lose, I heard her say. Cash your dreams be- fore they slip away. Dying all the time, lose your dreams and ou will lose your mind . . . ain ' t ife unkind. Rolling Stones Ambition: to live in Sweden y lil a i v S?T Winning isn ' t everything; want- ing to win is. Vince Lombardi Ambition: to put the ball through the upright 07hcAa x 6B. awnaj When the world is running down, you make the best of what ' s around. The Police Ambition: to have my cake and eat it too 30 cy. 0 1 [ © JpJar y J5S Sa J Such a long way to go; hope I get there soon. Men At Work Ambition: to journey to far off galaxies I GAar een GT. S £ Ciss me and say goodbye, ioodbye, there is no other word o say but this. Ambition: to share an apart- nent in New York with Amy K. ind Kelly G. yC. (SnrigAb . . . that I may seek not so much to be consoled as to console; to be understood as to under- stand; to be loved as to love; for it is in giving that we receive . . . Saint Frances Ambition: to become a suc- cessful journalist (Soau NlUMB UP! bition: to have the opportu- nity to share the love with my :hildren that my parents have shared with theirs G iri tuia jf£. GGace Za It ' s been 1 9 years. I am finally a senior. It only seems like yester- day when I was Daddy ' s Little Girl, innocent. Let go and listen before it ' s too late. It ' s been ex- tra hard. I ' ll always love you Mum and Dad. I ' ll never forget the care and understanding, 0 0 7 5 O 31 (S izaAet i A7uirAa iA Some people come into our lives and go quickly. Some stay for a while and leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never ever the same. Ambition: to always love my life 2 P Garoif i G. GFa ofi I find sweet peace in the depths of autumn woods, Where grow the ragged ferns and roughened moss; the naked, silent trees have taught me this, — the loss of beauty is not always loss! Annie Binney Ambition: to be a computer programmer u ; , sit ol V ice mbit 0(101 GFantas a We ' re the party people night and day, living crazy, that ' s the only way. Michael Jackson Off the Wall Ambition: to win Megabucks and buy an island in the middle of nowhere and start my own civilization GFesic ricA I ' ll be there on time and I ' ll pay the cost for wanting things that can only be found in the dark- ness on the edge of town. Bruce Springsteen t. Ambition: to look back and be pleased with what I ' ve done mb ■SSI. a I ' ve lovea I ' ve laughed and cried, I ' ve had my fill, my share of losing, And now, as tears subside, I find it all so amusing. Paul Anka My Way Ambition: to own a penthouse on Fifth Avenue, have a red Porsche with matching phone. GArM e t f (. GG a iagxm ' So you think you can tell heav- en from hell; Blue skies from pain; Can you tell a green field %£ from a cold, steel rail, A smile l! °p!e from a veil? Do you think you can tell? Pink Floyd Ambition: to find my true self flibiti life 32 Among those whom I like, I can find no common denominator; but among those whom I love, I can: all of them make me laugh. Auden Ambition: to travel o borates- jfiarc owitaisi veet memories flashing very lickly by, reminding me, giv- g me a reason why I know that y goal is more than a thought, be there when I teach what e been taught. Rush mbition: to become a suc- ssful musician and artist . a taj . (f. £Foa Always do more than is ex- pected of you and you will be a success. Ambition: to run with the wild ones .ffiic a S. Sfirancu o , iople who like others are the :ople whom others like. Betsey Clark mbition: to find the pot of gold 1 the end of the rainbow 11 S. { qynon A friend is one to whom one may pour out the contents of one ' s heart, chaff and grain, knowing that the gentlest of hands will take it, sifting out what is worth keeping, and with the breath of kindness, blow the rest away. Ancient Proverb Ambition: to return to France and to become an interpreter 0 O 33 Q)omia jt£. It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Unknown Ambition: to have my parents be proud of me no matter what I have or have not accomplished in life ffa ritu If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau Ambition: to succeed in life and help those who are less fortun- ate than I (j l Y tl ie L ?. J ilwoys ■my t ugh, b ! oking Quid IT mbitio id be jtside fflma S. eofne m Caring is a special art that everyone should learn by heart. Ambition: to make people smile wherever I go yt. . . . and we shall be loved for a while and forgotten. But the love will have been enough; all those impulses of love return to the love that made them. Even memory is not necessary for love. Thornton Wilder wort nd I ■ ■oveli lode Ambition: to become a profes- sor of psychology uteri (jo Zee i Jt. In this life, things are much har- der than in the afterworld. In this life, you ' re on your own. Prince Ambition: to seek and find what my purpose is in this world S iamn 6 . u cte v Life won ' t drag me under, Even if it takes all I have to give, I ' ll give it all. Foreigner Ambition: to be successful in whatever I do and make my parents proud t ime The osc 34 po IPS ae if ft rs a tii t 1 i tSu asi (a). orc ee Iways knew that looking back my tears would make me jgh, but I never thought that Dking back at my laughter iuld make me cry. Anonymous mbition: to share what Fen- ck has taught me with the itside world no roads diverged in a wood, id I — I took the one less aveled by, And that has ade all the difference. Robert Frost The Road Not Taken mbition: to become a com- ater engineer ...... yt. { remum Life is what happens while you are making other plans John Lennon Ambition: to live for today, not for tomorrow A man is known by the silence he keeps. Herton Ambition: to become a nurse and then go on to graduate school to become a nurse prac- titioner ) roUo ier ime is gone. The song is over. Thought I ' d something more ) say. Pink Floyd .mbition: to be in the 1988 •lympics (j iri tifie It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy what we have that makes happiness. Anonymous Ambition: to live each day to the fullest 35 jffeatAer fff. fAU r af If happiness is your destiny, you need not be in a hurry Mao Tse-Tung Ambition: to live in California with E.K. Uu ac (j. c fezow Au It takes less time to do a thing right than to explain why you did it wrong. Longfellow Ambition: to see the world l y the oveti mbiti totes AftlU Y l „ ! . To forget the bad times at Fen- wick and remember the good. Ambition: to make a lot of money and be happy 3 £ ... So I ' m never gonna ' sav goodbye. It ' s something I can ' t bring myself to do ' cause as long as I don ' t say goodbye, part of me will always be with you. Unknown I tOSi Krr XR ifoli Ambition: to be a clown with the Ringling Brothers Circus wfc IWI CTTJTSr 36 w a person plays the game ows part of his character; w he loses shows all of it. Unknown nbition: to become a Solid ld dancer 2 P o but the memory lasts forever. Unknown Ambition: to rollerskate down Mt. Everest on one foot while juggling chainsaws the power of Greyskull, I ive the power. He-Man mbition: to enlist in the United ates Air Force after college ZZtea a s There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in hav- ing lots to do and not doing it. Mary Little Ambition: to go on to a four year college and then get a good job and make a lot of money Q)esu jH. Zffeesiavi hose crazy nights, I do re- ember in my youth, I do recall, ' ose were the best times, most : all. Journey mbition: to live life to its fullest id enjoy everything that I do yy Zy yC. Zffemmer 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 live everyday to the fullest 37 ' fma i Q). hernia 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 Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and have a career and hopefully get married some day ; You only live once so make the most of it, and don ' t look back, only look ahead. Anonymous Ambition: to be the valedictori- an of North Shore Community College Q)ame ( W. mx i i Semper Fideles Ambition: nole illegitemi car- borundum c % . (J c e Ze j(a Grata) I want to travel as far as I can go, I want to reach the joy that ' s in my soul, And change the limitations that I know, And feel my mind and spirit grow; I want to live, exist, to be , And hear the truths inside of me. Doris Warshay % .ife is he in: Wit io, bt )ige; indtc Ambition: to travel, write and explore the world yu ee We make a living by what we earn, We make a life by what we give. Churchill Ambition: to live each day the best I can jfJicAe jff. There are no limitations to what you can do except for the (imitations that exist in your mind as to what you cannot do. Don ' t think you cannot. Think you can. Darwin P. Kingsly Ambition: to graduate from col- lege and become a successful doctor 0 c Vel sto nov Mbi 3rou Ami lege P TO 38 yC. -fa(KH du may think I ' m a dreamer, jt I ' m not the only one. So join ; and the world will live as one. John Lennon mbition: to own a pink Pors- ie and live life in the fast lane foa fara f ' . jfeartf It is not tears but determination that makes pain bearable. Rose Kennedy Jd. fferr ife is hard, by the yard; But by ie inch, life ' s a cinch. Unknown mbition: to hug Leo Buscag- a, be named one of Science igest ' s Best and Brightest , nd to save the world from itself -fort . -f t arcf Got no deed to do No promises to keep I ' m dappled and drow- sy and ready to sleep Let the morning time drop all its petals on me Life, I love you — Feel- ing groovy. Simon Garfunkle Ambition: to become an airline stewardess and live every day like the retreat Jfetenc re ve been to the edge, and there stood and looked down. You now I lost a lot of friends there iaby. I got no time to mess iround. Van Halen mbition: to graduate from col- ege and to help other people Q)esiM ft. fffeurruoD Living a life of illusion. Joe Walsh Ambition: to become a chef 39 j{£aara Q). jftrniassiey If you don ' t like the world you ' ve living in, take a look around. At least you ' ve aot friends. Prince Ambition: to grow two inches before I reach twenty and to travel to Australia To see the world in a grain of sand And a heaven in a wild flower To hold infinity in the palm of your hand, And eterni- ty in an hour. Blake Ambition: to be an accountant told In lieoms ringed W ; o allege y tt i eesi yC. Somebody said that it couldn ' t be done, But he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it couldn ' t, but he would be one Who wouldn ' t say so till he tried. So he started right in with a trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and he did it. Edgar A. Guest Ambition: to start each day with a smile 3 )ame c - .. ffacc o ut ( Never compare yourself to other men for there will always be inferior and superior ones. Robert Louis Stevenson Ambition: to become a nuclear physicist !oodb fOu ' ll Vithin love Wi ier (SkzaAetA yd. People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. 7 5 _ l Uj rea . (I, Mau oro Like a guest who stayed too long Now it ' s finally time to leave Yes, it ' s finally time to leave Take it calmly and serene It ' s the famous final scene. Bob Seger Ambition: to be a photographer for Life magazine 0 o b lew tobi «ss 40 _ (lay a fold fast to dreams. For if reams die, Life is a broken ' inged bird That cannot fly. Anonymous vmbition: to make it through ollege slP © (Awn . ( . MaAofietis In order to change your state of being, you must first be aware of what state you ' re in. Robert Shields Ambition: to have a successful career and someday become cohost on The Muppet Show a. ytiaAofiey joodbye is not an ending, For ou ' ll find along life ' s way, Vithin your heart you ' ll always ave A part of yesterday. Amanda Bradley Ambition: to travel to my eart ' s content Only hope can keep me together. Love can mend your life but love can break your heart. The Police Ambition: to be satisfied with my success jfiary S. j(Iar£ais eware. Smiling is contaqious. M.M. ambition: to own my own busi- ess j(la ofi Do it while you have the chance. A.M. Ambition: to enter the field of marketing 41 w 1 . f oO Y Z f et the good times roll. The Cars mbition: to go into the field of w enforcement Vhat we anticipate seldom jccurs; what we least expected jenerally happens. Benjamin Disraeli mbition: to own my own busi- less and do things my way STammy V?. jiiec ro . . . Anyone may REACH for the brass ring, But only one may have it. So the joy of most of us is simply being on the carousel. Norman Lear Ambition: to someday fly through the night sky on a magic broom o , Q XoStH Q). jUco K ' ei l Goodbye doesn ' t mean forever. Goodbye doesn ' t mean we ' ll never be together again. Guess Who?? Ambition: to do the best I can do in all my endeavors fflo terb S. Alet ros; Although it ' s just a memory, some memories last forever. RUSH Ambition: to grow my hair as long as Crystal Gayle 7 5 X. . . . festinalente — make haste slowly. Ancient Greece Ambition: to graduate 43 m jfizura {. ... tfelw er You can ' t change the past, but you can ruin the present by wor- rying about the future. Ambition: to go for the Gusto ( c fo t . „ IJo iiz I always perceived life as one ntt 1 big party thrown by God in our h®e ij ■honor and I ' m the toastmaster. )lt Fj[ David Lee Roth P S r ' u - I foither Ambition: to manage a large ( sis corporation and try the Pro- fx . Bowler Tour someday. Mori i I really have enjoyed my stay, but I must be moving on. ' Ambition: to become an aero- nautical computer programmer jflou tafb Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has over- V 0 come while trying to succeed. w - : Booker T. Washington K older. Ambition: to live life to the ful- lest (Sc ioard jfiu ty That which does not kill us makes us stronger. Unknown Ambition: to be understood jfiurmme Here I am on the road again, Here I am up on the stage. There I go playing the star again; there I go, turn the page. Bob Seger Ambition: to be a lawyer Ifsl yoi who Am hie- be 44 or a fl i the Constellation of Cygnus nere lurks a mysterious invisi- le Force, the Black Hole of iygnus X-l, six stars of the •lorthern Cross in mourning for neir sisters ' loss in a final flash •f glory, nevermore to grace the light. Rush kmbition: to stalk the dreaded irizzly tflayic a ( . j I oran o For those who aspire to go high- er, I give you wings. R.G.N. Ambition: to retire before thirty- five and do what others wait to do at sixty-five 1 ato a i speak truth, not so much as I vould but as much as I dare; ind I dare a little more as I grow lder. Montaigne o iatAa i 3$. Q)omie Would that all who encoun- tered us Could show love and acceptance. A noble ideal, in- deed, but one not yet practical nor safe In the unfolding saga of humankind. Stephen K. Hayes Ambition: to live life, be happy and learn the true meaning of existence 3 Q)om?e t s better to be hated for what ' ou are than to be loved for vhat you are not. Unknown Ambition: to always have riends no matter where I may pe Su a i . ( . O’ Q)o w£ The good times are the best times; the bad times fade away. J. Geils Ambition: to be successful in everything I do 0 a O 45 al uy- o M. O lw i Life is just a party and parties weren ' t meant to last. Prince Ambition: to meet Van Halen and stay single The good times are the best times; the bad times fade away. J. Geils Ambition: to live my life without seeing war J eil S. We ' ll all be planning out a route we ' re gonna ' take real soon. We ' re waxing down our surf- boards; we can ' t wait for June. We ' ll be gone for the summer; we ' re on a safari to stay. Tell the teacher we ' re surfin ' , surfin ' U.S.A. Beach Boys Ambition: to enter the field of business and be a ski bum in Europe A good memory is one that can remember the day ' s blessings and forget the day ' s troubles. Ambition: to sail around the world Oh, darling! our generation must come together in order to make it so much better. If I sound too forward please do pardon. I ' ll just slip back into my octopus ' garden. Beatles Who Ambition: to be an aerospace engineer We can all sink or we can all float, ' cause we ' re all in this same big boat. One world is enough for all of us. Police Ambition: to be rich and famous 46 jflic ael 0 . ASari l a may search for the truth, = may die upon the truth, But it the thrill of the chase is rth the pain. Ronnie James Dio i| nbition : to be a computer | ogrammer ASagt AS. SccAerm There are flowers in my garden Pretty ones all in a row, But my favorite are the weeds, They don ' t know where to go, But they know enough to grow. L. Taylor Ambition: to break on through to the other side ■ SSa A em . t. ASApott y every second, every minute, ery race ... to the best of ur ability. Edgar A. Guest mbition: to be a successful xountant GAery yC. ASkvriasi It ' s the laughter we will remem- ber whenever we remember the way we were. Barbara Streisand Ambition: to live a happy and successful life jtiic iael AS. AAuAiAzsi cuse me while I kiss the sky. Jimi Hendrix mbition: to be a United States ,arine AStern s yt. JAumsiy . . . and if you ' ve found what you think you ' ve been looking for, don ' t look back. You won ' t find anything more. the Alarm Ambition: to live my life in the fast lane driving a red Porsche 47 5? atA yt. What can I say this time; what court shall I play? The dream is never over; the dream has just begun. Fleetwood Mac Ambition: to keep my head in the clouds and my dreams alive ffhcA Many dreams come true and some have silver linings. I live for my dreams and a pocket full of gold. ay o est jt 1 p late ' F rev lint eaa jf£. yiobtrtmn No man can be wise on an emp- ty stomach. George Eliot Ambition: to be a Tiger (S. What you did yesterday, good or bad, doesn ' t count. It ' s what you do today to try to win. Carl Yastremski snot i i; it ' s Ours Ambition: to win each day pint! oto S 48 ytszue jfRarte SR. foyers e waves echo behind me. tience — Faith — Openness what the sea has to teach, t there are other beaches to olore. There are more shells ifind. This only a beginning. Anne Morrow Lindberg .nbition: to travel and experi- i ce all types of people and cul- ' - es and work in the field of i igious ministry Saul (Ry. IRoney A man must conquer pride not kill it. Ambition: to enter the field of computers eorye Hlaayier ty after day, day after day, e struck nor breath nor mo- n As idle as a painted ship on a painted ocean. Water, ater everywhere, all the ards did shrink. Water, wa- everywhere nor a drop to ink. Iron Maiden imbition: to become a corn- liter programmer Gl ' zalc l . ( . (Russell . . d ' ou venons-nous que som- mes-nous ou allons-nous. Paul Gaugin Ambition: to be free Garolyu M. s not thenours that you put ; it ' s what you put in the )urs. Unknown mbition: to never have to get ) in the middle of the night to to swim practice (Ronua JlR. Rauarese I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Thoreau Ambition: to have a career in the media and to own a big house on the beach 49 SAP Ga ulire yC. iSaai We flatter those we scarcely know. We please the fleeting guest, And deal fully many a thoughtless blow T o those who love us best. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Ambition: to become an execu- tive buyer at Saks Fifth Avenue and marry the owner ' s son Q)aum j fi. riaomo . . . and so we are told that this is the Golden Age, But gold is the reason for the wars we wage. U-2 Ambition: to marry a rich man who owns a mansion in Beverly Hills dolrert yC. For four years Idwelt in a lost place of exile, playing strange games, games that originate in the back of my brain — games that are known as going insane. J.M. Glri tofeAer- 5. Gi vm I ' ll tell you this. No eternal re- ward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn. Jim Morrison Ambition: to be able to support myself in the manner to which I have become accustomed enn er yC. The best mirror is a friend ' s eyes. Unknown Ambition: to become rich and happy and to travel Carol yC. Siroi Smile and be happy . . . it ' s the only chance you ' ll get. C.S. talc Ambition: to do good KOI 50 | ffleoisi ' fo to ewx u . and I will go on shining, lining like brand new. I ' ll never ok behind me; my troubles will ; few. Supertramp mbition: I ' m gonna ' do it all ' ftarwn you do not learn a thing at enwick at least get your values Iraight. .mbition: to go to Harvard and ecome a surgeon (fuos e U. oteeaes he view from the top is great, takes a lot more work to stay lere than it did to get there ambition: to live today like nere is no tomorrow SLp o (S vzaAetA ' ft . A errv Better late than never. Proverb Ambition: to ski the Swiss Alps and be on time for something o e A S. rftear M Some will win; some will lose. Some were born to sing the blues. Oh, the movie never ends, It goes on and on and on and on . . . Journey Ambition: to be an accountant and to make my parents happy - 75 y( Ms ST. Su iinms I know times have changed. It ' s time we all reach out for some- thing new. Prince Ambition: to continue to enjoy life as much as I have until now 0 o O 51 Frances ff. Sto€enaf Half my life ' s in books written pages, Living and learning from fools and from sages. You know it ' s true, All the things you do Come back to you. Aerosmith Ambition: to get my oil checked by George Bellai while eating Chinese food on my way to Aguascalientes o ffuji S?T SzeAe y There are three things that last: faith, hope and love. And the greatest of these is love. Cor: 11:13 Ambition: to see the world, be successful in a career, get mar- ried and live happily ever after k KT it. tnbi ieSi c a l€ j{i. c 7 afyxiro Twilight and evening belly And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. Tennyson Ambition: to reach for the fu- ture and finally grasp it ' tA rstesi AT. t Tierriesi Every now and then I get a little bit restless and dream of some- thing wild. Bonnie Tyler you . syo os m Ambition: to corner the Koalo bear market in Australia mbit lent c (( } e u£ yC : A77iomas One heart ' s for love, one ' s for giving Two hearts are better than one 1 hearing it 1 living it 1 believing in it I loving it Two hearts are better than one. Yes Ambition: to be the best architect possible (x nt ua Afly. cTarlo To care for those who can ' t care for themselves. C.T. Ambition: to become a veter- inarian S tsts irtbo |Wi | et 52 Patricia yC. i r wun ram how to live before it ' s too te. Billy Squier mbition: ... to jam it up with e Stones o S. Veac er- All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost. The old that is strong does not wither. Deep roots are not reached by the frost. Tolkein yl upe a yC. yka e you love something, set it e.l If it comes back to you, ; yours. If it doesn ' t, then it is never meant to be. Unknown ■nbition: to become a travel ent yat c Q). accl Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Led Zeppelin Ambition: to win a greyhound, a Porsche, and build my own house (Si eat Jft. ere is no distance on this •th as far away as yesterday. Robert Nathan nbition: to be the best and st successful person that I ve the potential of being ' atA eai yt. Sometimes you feel like a nut; sometimes you don ' t. Almond Joy, Inc. Ambition: to live in San Francis- co and drive a Volvo 0 0 O 53 C l(kaO€T No pain. No gain. Ambition: to own a Porsche 91 1 Carrera Turbo by the time I ' m twenty-five - oO o Ro 0 ' t lt . We cA Some say it ' s holding on that makes you strong. Sometimes it ' s letting go. Unknown Ambition: to be able to help people in need ( KWamie Never wait or hesitate, get in gear before it ' s too late; you may never get another change. Rod Stewart Ambition: to own my own busi- ness youar profo spec!: Nth ' lehurr wt of toting rttic ( fame (J). Jver acAa Take pride in what you have only if you have worked for it. J.W. Ambition: to have a successful business S esi Jd. r WAile Smile. It only takes a moment, but the memory lasts forever. Unknown Otor$ Ambition: to be happy, wealthy and married 0 O O 54 In a class lj of their own Part of what makes Fenwick a classic is its ideal blend of the united school family and spirit with the expertise of the individual. Each of the folowing students is a perfect example of personal achievement in either academics, sports, the arts, community work, or a combination of any of the above. In his or her own way each has added a special, unique quality or talent to the Fenwick community. These select few students are not the only talented people found at Fenwick. Rather, they represent a cross-section of the talented students in our senior class. We congratulate them on their achievement and hope that they can continue to be successful throughout college and the rest of their lives. Sonja Brookins Carolyn Ryder Carolyn Ryder sometimes wonders if she spends more time in the pool than anywhere else. As a member of the Bernal Gators Swim Club, she practices two hours a day, five days a week, and she competes on weekends. She began swimming competitively when she was eleven, and she has achieved innumerable awards and honors. She is captain of Fenwick ' s swim team, and she is both a Boston Globe and a Boston Herald Traveler All-Star. This year she has been named New England Outstanding Swimmer. Nationally, she has been named three times a Junior Olympian and a competitor at the prestigious National Swimming Championships in Fort Lauderdale. This year she placed eighth nationwide in her event. To top things off, she is a YMCA All-Star swimmer and a 1984 finalists at the YMCA Nationals in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke, her best event. Perhaps in 1 988 she ' ll swim awa y with an Olympic Gold!! Daniel Killoran Daniel Killoran, a Nation- al Merit Commended Schol- ar and recipient of the Bish- op Fenwick Science Award, has been an honor roll stu- dent throughout his high school career. He has ex- celled in both math and the sciences, and, in fact, he attended Rose-Hulman In- stitute in Indiana this past summer. As a result of his interest in the sciences, he hopes to major in either mathematics or com- puter science. Academ- ics are not his main interest, however. Dan is also an excellent marksman. Since 1983 he has won three major awards in his sport, riflery. In ' 83 he won the High Marksman Mas- sachusetts Service Rifle Championships. In 1984 he was awarded a distinguished shooting medal and in 1985 he won the Mass. Smallbore High Resident Award. Dan has certainly made the most of his talents both in the classroom and on the rifle range. One might say he is right on target. owa tinui Ini 1 {hill scht othf whe Chirstopher McCarthy In everything he does, Chris gives his best effort. He has achieved honor roll status since his freshman year, works at the Middle- ton Golf Course and has been a member of the varsi- ty hockey team. However, Chris ' s achievements are not just in the classroom or on the ice. His special talent lies on the rolling greens of a golf course. Chris has re- ceived numerous honors in golf, from being captain of the Fenwick team and Most Valuable Player to being a Salem Evening News All-Star for three consecutive years. He was also named the Catholic League Most Valuable Player and received the CYO All-Star Award. Golf has given Chris the opportunity to travel to Penn- sylvania, North Carolina, Bermuda and Spain, not to mention most of New England. Chris plans to continue golfing al- though probably not professionally. Lyr bus par (116 Aii one ing for sy fell 56 Julie Boris An acclaimed pianist, Julie Boris has earned a reputation for her musical talent both inside and out- side the Fenwick communi- ty. She was one of the first students to support the mu- sic program at Fenwick and is now one of its many partic- ipants. Her musical talent has been heard in the school auditorium on many occa- sions during the last four years. Julie ' s ability was rec- ognized long ago in the mu- sic world. She won her first award in the National Playing Auditions in 1974 and con- tinued to win awards for the next six years in this competition. In 1 984 she was named as an alternate for a summer session at Tanglewood Institute, and she has accompanied many children ' s theatrical productions. Recently Julie received two scholarships: one from the Salem Arts Lottery Council and the other from the prestigious Boston University School of Music where Julie will study this fall. (i y E Anne Marie Rogers Anne Marie Rogers has devoted most of her life to giving — her time, her tal- ents and her energy. Fen- wick knows her as the 1 983- 84 Student Council Secre- tary, and the present co- chairperson of the Religious Committee. However, Anne ' s giving extends beyond the Fenwick com- munity. Anne has taught CCD classes since 1982, has served as president of her parish CYO and has worked as a candystriper at Lynn and Union Hospitals. If this isn ' t enough to keep her busy, Anne works as Chaplain Assistant at Union Hospital, participates actively in the Lynnfield Ecumenical Group, is a member of the Peer Education Group at Fenwick and finally, Anne works part-time at both the Lynnfield Village Pharmacy and the Rectory of Our Lady of the Assumption. Not surpris- ingly, she has received the Bishop Fenwick Christian Award for the past two years. In college Anne plans to pursue sociolo- gy and religious studies and hopes some day to work in the - field of religious education and or parish ministry. Jean Robertson Jean Robertson is strides ahead of her peers. Whether it be on the track or in the classroom, Jean has always moved at an accelerated pace. Her number one rank- ing academically and her ability in running resulted in her nomination as Bishop Fenwick ' s female scholar athlete. Jean began her run- ning career at the age of three, and she has received national recognition for her talent. These honors in- clude features in various publications including The Complete Woman Runner and Runner ' s World Magazine. Locally she has been on the All- Star cross country teams of various North Shore newspapers such as the Salem News, Peabody Times and the Daily Even- ing Item. In addition to being a scholar and star athlete, Jean finds time to give something of herself to the community. One of her most meaningful activities is teaching CCD at her local parish. Although she has no definite career plans, Jean will attend Dartmouth College. Caroline Weglarz I want to continue danc- ing as long as I can. I want it to be part of my life al- ways. When Caroline Weglarz speaks of her dancing, her eyes sparkle with excitement. Caroline began dancing when she was six years old, and she has taken classes in ballet, tap and jazz. She dances mostly at Dance Central in Lynn, but she has also per- formed in the Christmas Show at Fenwick, the Marblehead Arts Festival, and at Lynn City Hall for the Lynn Arts Festival. In addition to dancing two hours a day, five days a week, Caroline also teaches an aerobics class twice a week. Her talent has bene- fited Fenwick in another way since Caroline was co-captain of the football cheerleaders, and she often planned dance routines that added interest and zest to their performances. Because Caroline is serious about her dancing, she has ap- plied to colleges that encourage dance, such as Mount Holyoke, Skidmore, Bard and Smith. 57 Underclassmen These underclassmen s how school spirit while proving that a diverse but close-knit student body is what makes Fenwick special. f cou c mysfee icl at y oe J oa o ie t usiy, U umu d e t ie a 6 i il to seea oaos otAer c a so tAal t ima ou asoa c f ' ai tze co at a too sfieeta person c ou are. Barbara Billings (quote by Lesley Hawes, Junior Class President, at SAC installation) Chiara Palazzolo, like most underclassmen, takes time to ponder what lies ahead in her future at Bishop Fenwick. HOMEROOM 318 — Row 1 : Elise Sinagra, Michelle Miller, Dixie Russell, Theresa Crosby, Michelle Pelletier, Kathy LeDuc, Paul Troisi, Cris Ellis, Linda Furey Row 2: Christine Renko, Helen Donahue, Lisa McLaughlin, Peter LaFata, Michelle Capano, Karrie Giaramita, Kevin Bloom, Michael Bucci, Kim Hickey, Lesley Oliver, Mrs. Kathleen Callahan Row 3: Michael Muse, Ross Wonson, Anthony Martin, Joseph Benevento, David Swiniarski, David Champigny, Tom Flanagan, John Kaloust, Jonathan Hagerman, Scott Collin, Christopher Davis HOMEROOM 317 — Row 1: Renee Bruno, Amy Previte, Mary Rudolph, Marcie Earl, Juliann LaBonte, Pam Wonson, Amy McKinney, Michelle Davidson, Lena Cobuzzi Row 2: Donna Balesteri, Eileen Sweeney, Kelly Canty, Brian Griffin, Kevin Freeman, Erika Marshall, Tracy Dombrowski, Maria Tripoli, Mrs. Arlene Cormier Row 3: Brian Jones, Christopher Mieszczanski, Kevin Lech, Joe Chambers, John Billings, Steve Giamberardino, Brendan Flaherty, Bill Coyle, Brian Sharp 61 HOMEROOM 215 — Row 1 : Peter Clark, Rena Fortunato, Nancy Jenkins, Holly Stockwell, Meg Malone, Erika Melto, Karen Rodriques, Linda DiPaolo, Marianne Schlichte Row 2: Elise Newton, Kelly Lignos, Rosa Pinto, Joan Lavoie, Elizabeth Parwani, Leslie McHugh, Mike Caliri, Lynne Ann Evans, Kellie Conwell, Elisa Galopim, Mrs. Joanne Brown Row 3: Joe Ward, Christian Danforth, James Antonio, Dan Hentosh, Louis Tobia, Joe Bouchard, John Gray, Sean Cavanagh, Stanley Klopotoski, John Moore, David Bettencourt HOMEROOM 214 — Row 1: Marc Bornstein, Susan Robinson, Lisa Condon, Beverly Gallant, Suzanne Berube, Kathleen Meehan, Carla Scheri, Renee Jalbert, Lisa L ' Heureux. Row 2: Rosa Clarimundo, Angela Pinto, Kelly Byrne, Johanne Drew, Debra Naworski, Heather Grant, Cynthia Dion, Erin McGarry, Cynthia Moore, Ms. Leslie McGuinness. Row 3: Dennis Maguire, Joseph Anoli, Jeffrey Daley, Kris Klein, Eric Heinze, Philip Ernst, Philip Laubner, James Palmitesta, Paul Castonguay. 62 l ; v 4 F aj 9 4 b 9 HOMEROOM 321 — Row 1 : Lauren Ciampa, Vicki Day, Pam Cames, Rebecca Keene, Robin Ricci, Despina Gikas, Angie Collins, Laura Martinez, Robin Pelletier Row 2: Jennifer Symonds, Deidre Russo, Lauren Hargraves, Lisa LaFortune, Maureen Crowley, Mark Emmett, Chris Van Twuyver, Bill McLean, Heather Leno, Kim Gager, Chris Doucette, Mr. Kevin McCarthy Row 3: Scott Olivolo, Mike Mutti, Steve Bento, Keith Woodbury, Bill Lynch, Paul Budaj, Tristam Fletcher, Rob Mirak, Mark Boe, Dave Sirois, Tom Hoggard. JUUEHALL — Row 1 : Laura Spear, Suzanne Pierce, Michelyn Casavant, Amy Kirchner, Randy Collum, Kelly Bergeron, Colleen McDougall, rvA l ' a 99 ' ore Connie Boris Row 2: Alison Wyman, Chiara Palazzolo, Stephanie Lamontagne, Stephanie T aormina, T racy Wadsworth, Lisa D Alessandro, Pam Girard, Erin Downey, Peggy Foley, Minette Levee, Kim Rizzoti, Rhonda Medeiros, Mrs. Kathleen Murdock Row 3: Tom Burgess, Brian Eng, Tom Hebert, Andy Noude, Richard Gagnon, Mike Dewan, Robert Nash, Frank Saia, Sean Clancev Paul Molliai Grea Ahmed. ' 65 HOMEROOM Bio 1 — Karen Carney, Adleheid von Weiss, Lori Giovanni, Lisa Soucy, Davin Napolitano, Christine Curcio, Patrice Ryan, Rose Ciulla, Maureen Emmett, Lynne Petrillo, Row 2: Jennifer Letendre, Jennifer Agnello, Patricia Meagher, Kerry Woods, Paul Masiero, Lesley Hawes, John Collins, Julie Bona, Jodi Dowd, Lisa Bunaskavich, Mr. Mark Hillner Row 3: John Tammaro, Heidi Richard, Patrick Mizioch, Vasillia Lagonakis, Paul Foley, Shawn O ' Rourke, Dory Hooper, Jeffrey MacDonald, Curt Bergeron, Kristen Kennedy, Richard Gagnon. (Missing: Christina Delulis). t HOMEROOM 312 — Row 1: Joanna Calitri, Kristin Dube, Sheryl Gerlach, Janet Leary, Winslow Mulry, Patrice Darcy, Maureen Appleyard, Ellen Rotondi, Lillian Chalifour. Row 2: Sister Catherine Fleming, Rose Mendonca, Jennifer Oblinger, Christine Paul, Amy Feenan, Michael Bettencourt, Scott Tower, Daniel Welcome, Laurie Plante, Kristine Kowalski, Ann Pedro, Rachael Linehan, Rebecca Green. Row 3: Daniel Cook, Michael Freeley, Michael Clericuzio, David Brown, William Sullivan, Robert Murphy, Wayne Johnson, Stanton Dodge, Christian Seminatore, Michael Malone, Michael Herrick. 66 Sophomores ■r-t Homeroom 313; Row 1: James Balesteri, Tracey Bowker, Marie Lopes, Fred Walsh, Robert Jaslowich, Chris DeRobertis, Karen Cole, Lisa Kingsley, Jeff Funchion. Row 2: Patrick Hayes, Heidi Grenier, Nicole Yiakas, Jennifer Riley, Julie Moore, Felicia Ciammitaro, Nancy Osgood, Heidi McKinney, Mr. James Morris. Row 3: T ricia Mulica, James T albot, Thurston Smith, Ned Martin, Keith Doersam, Sean Labrecque, Ed Crowley, Amy Carlin. 68 HOMEROOM 319 — Row 1: James Leclerc, Michael Fitzgerald, Annette Cavicchio, Maeve Connell, Christine Bresnahan, Kathy Nichols, Nancy Dolan Steven Prisby, Joseph Morais. Row 2: Michael Warde, Elaine McCall, Gregory Deschenes, Catherine Daley, Kristie Bernard, Lisa Henderson, Melissa Sherriff, Melissa Roderick, Paul Specht, Kathy Cirrone, Mrs. Marianne Russo. Row 3: Marcia Zelano, Robert McManus, Eric Klein, Kenneth Lynch, Paul O ' Toole, Stephen Guilmette, Anthony Juliano, Andrew Garrity. HOMEROOM 323 — Row 1 : Jeffrey Starion, Heather Henry, Steven Berube, Sean McMillan, Dawn Cerniglia, Julie Nickerson, Carlos Machado, Deborah Rogers, Renee Shute Row 2: Mrs. Marie Wall, Sarah Devlin, Janice McCarthy, Renee Fogarty, Elisa Dyer, Natalie Kassaraba, Anna Cirulo, Jennifer Waggett, Carolyn Hackett, Lisa Theriault Row 3: Michele Waterman, Michael Gerlach, Kristin Davis, Michael Brogna, Robert Lehman, Cameron Purdy, Kristin Klopotoski, James Paikos. 69 HOMEROOM Bio 2 — Row 1: James Reed, Brian Copper, Shawn Sullivan, Susan McCarthy, Suzanne Ercha, Patrick Higgins, Thomas Moscarillo, Mathew Paine, Lucy Silveira. Row 2: Kristen Widronak, Carolyn Keenan, Sue Foley, Joanne Andrews, Michelle Konevich, Cinzia DiLuca, Maria Chambers, Laurie Maggiore, Katia Hale, Ellen Cahill, Ms. Julia Macrinotis. Row 3: Sharon Gilbert, Patricia Tibbetts, Tracy Clifford, Kevin Leonard, James DeBenedictus, Thomas Melto, Johanna Obear, Sharon Roy, Faith Billert. HOMEROOM Science B — Row 1 : Lauren Nolan, Christine Cook, Mary Chalifour, Kristin Reardon, Christine Morneau, Patricia Davis, Janice Higgins, Laurette MacKinnon, Elizabeth Sullivan Row 2: Kristen Silva, Brett Painchaud, Elizabeth Thompson, Tanya Katin, Lisa Welch, Michelle Dewan, Bridgette Lenares, Jeannine Claveau, Elizabeth Almeida, Mrs. Ward Row 3: Stephen Roney, Jennifer Erb, Jennifer Hagerman, Kevin Ghostlaw, Shane McCarthy, Melissa Bulpett, Andrea Bettencourt, Sean Foley, Amie Klosowski 70 , 1 ,. - - nMHv n r T m ■PjV ■ ■ f ■ mem} ■ 1 rHrm « J j U A I lijl K 7 Jr lBr HOMEROOM 218 — Row 1 : Christian Rigollet, Sean Fandel, Julianne Goodwin, Peter Mahoney, Mary Beth Simard, Erika Forbes, Denise Cole, Scott O ' Keeffe, Ms. Susan Bertrand. Row 2: Kristen Woods, Pamela Kouroubacalis, Julie Keohane, Karen lerardi, Mark McGrath, Julie Miles, Karen Harney, Sabina Cox. Row 3: Robert Svoboda, Chris Tyrrell, Debbie L ' ltalien, Nathan Russell, Robert Peachey, Mark Campbell, Michael Dillon, Bruce Bourassa, Kevin Cheney. HOMEROOM 211 — Row } : Jennifer Appleyard, Claudine Simard, Teresa McDuff, Elizabeth Costa, Joseph Surette, Jill O ' Brien, Deborah Rich, Denise DiSanto, Mrs. Eileen Gibbons. Row 2: Timothy Hallinan, Krisan Evaul, Michele Goglia, Mary Ellen Maguire, Joanne Linardos, Ann Marie Fonzo, Heidi Moses, Jennifer Channel, Christine Metivier. Row 3: Jennifer Holt, Andrea Calamita, Gregory Parda, Keith Bloom, Marc Colcord, Christopher Kelly, Paul DeCristoforo, Maria Koukounaris, Jeffrey Russell. 73 HOMEROOM 316 — Row 1: Lisa Furnald, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Cunha, Lori Soucy, Jennifer Pigott, Michelle Selburg, Kathleen Castonguay, Beth Griffon, Sr. Judith Nee Row 2: Elizabeth O ' Shea, Mark Cicoria, Rosemary Brennan, Christine Murray, Michael Collins, Sean Talbot, John Derosier, Suzanne Ciman Row 3: Kristin Jones, Mary Mattson, Kristine Doherty, Kristin LaRoque, Heidi Heinze, Christine Lout, Beth Barbeau, Kimberly McManus, Jill Walsh, Tiffany Moore. HOMEROOM 220 — Row 1: Robert Ortins, Chris Tague, Jennifer Smart, Kerry Maniatis, Vicki Capano, Melissa Muchmore, Angie Isidro, Jim Deprizito, Mr . John Farley Row 2: Dawn Riley, Kelli Hayes, Elizabeth Ciampa, Elaine Grant, Heather Lomas, Nancy Ryan, Kim Varney, Maria Dobbins. Row 3: Dora Yfantopulos, Kathleen Kowalski, Linda Bower, David Mondi, Anthony Filip, Christopher McHugh, Peter Howard, Antonio Craveiro, Erica Pendlebury, Peter Howard. 74 Freshmen r 4 76 HOMEROOM Lee. 2 — Row 1 : Mrs. Nancy Patch, James Diminico, Scott Donovan, Matthew Earl, Dennis Doherty, Michael Downey Row 2: Caroline Donovan, Julie Filippone, Janlyn Driscoll, Sharon Ferrara, Lisa Dotalo, Kim DeTour, Wendy Donovan, Erin Flynn Row 3: Mary Fauci, Maria Discipio, Karen Donovan, Kristen Downey, Jennifer Dunn, Cathy Francis, Heather Dunleavy, Krisanne Fantasia Row 4: Kevin Donnelly, Robert Fraser, Patrick Foss, Sean Dunleavy, Brian DuLong, Analisa Fawson, Stephanie Francisco, Shannon Fletcher. HOMEROOM 210 — Row 1 : Sr. Joseph Leo, Kathleen Jenkins, Irene Konis, Patrick Kulakowski, Richard Lamarre, Paul LeBlanc, James Kane. Row 2: Jeffrey Sakowich, Brett Kawczynski, Michelle Langin, Lisa Lapusata, Constantino Simonides, Kimberly Louf, Jennifer Lang. Row 3: Sheri Kelly, Lisa Leccese, Nicole Landolphi, Jane Lavoie, Deanna Kealey, Deborah Linehan, Michele Lafata. Row 4: Ann Marie Lemoine, Beth Lehman, Christopher Jarzynka, Scott Keefe, Michael Kelly, Bryan Sobolewski, James LeDuc. (Missing: Philip Lavoie). 77 HOMEROOM 212 — Row 1 : Miss Diane Colozzi, Jon McHugh, Amy McLean, Amy Monahan, Robert McCaffrey, Beatriz Martinez, Lisa Marconi Row 2: Adam Margolis, Laurie McNiff, Marcy Montagnino, John McCattrey, 1 ' om McMillian, Roy Breckenridge Row 3: John Mahoney, Marla McGrane, Julie Machado, Susan McGowan, Jennifer MacDowell, Maura Moran, Jennifer Marsella Row 4: Matthew McKiernan, Joseph Marcinkowski, Matthew Marnik, Brenda Miller, Mary Mizioch, Caren MacCleod, Lisa McGloin, Patti Lovell (Missing: Sean McGarry). HOMEROOM 213 — Row 1 : Ms. Patrice Soucy-Maihos, Mark O ' Hara, Joseph Prato, David Parziale, John Wilson, Mario Pinto, John Ahern. Row 2: Matthew Opolski, James Moroney, Kathleen Pigulski, Jennifer Pilicy, Marlene Myslinski, Dawn Papa, Patricia Ray. Row 3: Julie Moreland, James Pappas, Jolene Parrelli, Colleen Odium, Jennifer O ' Keefe, Shannon O ' Conner, Matthew Pinardi. Row 4: Heidi O ' Connell, Peter O ' Connor, Colleen Roy, Kimberly O ' Sullivan, Kim Murtagh, Kelli Murray, Kristen Predka, Faith Pendleton. 78 HOMEROOM Sci A — Row 1 : Mr. James Palin, Chris Gaigals, Caroline Howcroft, Kathleen Haviland, Meredith Grenier, Rebecca Hale, Christopher Hargraves, Jeff Hayward Row 2: Kem Furnald, Rachel Henry, Wendy Herwig, Michelle Gates, James Gaudette, Robbie Gianino, Mike Gioacchino, Nick Houvardas Row 3: Brian lerardi, John Hemingway, Maria Goglia, T racy Harrington, Peter Genest, John Gorgan, David Howard Row 4: Jason Heeny, Scott Hentosh, Sean Hallinan, Julian Groppo, Michelle Genovese, Sean Gleason, Wilfred Giordano, Joe Genovese, Mathew Hegarty. HOMEROOM Lee 1 — Row 1 : Mrs. Mary Lemire-Campion, Allison Christiansen, Dennis Cormier, Joseph Chalifour, Martin Cooke, William Corey, John Delpero, Daniel Cuddire Row 2: Colleen Casey, Valerie Cummings, Leslie Chouinard, Jill Defabio, Michelle Cormier, Elena Ciampa, Glen Cole Row 3: Maureen Corbett, Maria Ciruolo, Jennifer Colcord, Carolyn Connors, Jennifer Connell, Julie Day, Jason Curtis Row | isha Christopher, Deborah Caron, Jeffrey Demeule, Kieth Dayton, Brendon Clifford, Christopher Clement, John Cuddire, Domenic Curreri (Missing: Stephen Crowley). 81 HOMEROOM 217: Row 1 : Mrs. Nancy Wilcox, Vanessa Wong, William West, Laura Weil, Laura T ruesdale, Christine Welsh, Lawrence Wright Row 2: Mariana Vitale, Jennifer Withrow, Catherine Wilson, Christine Tondreault, Kimberly Thompson, Christine Trunfio, Ellen Wozniak Row 3: Hester Tinti, Susan Tobia, Kevin Wood, Rose Vitale, Michele Walsh, Tricia Twomey, Jennifer Ward Row 4: Ellen Wythe, Michael Valotto, Patrick Welcome, Frank Martin, Richard Urbanowicz, Jeffrey Warner, Karen Webster HOMEROOM Chem. — Row 1 : Mrs. Barbara Brigante, Dana Berube, Colleen Byrne, Roxanne Byrne, Laurie Blatchford, Richard Bergeron. Row 2: Julie Beaulieu, Liane Bergstrom, Tammy Call, Nicole Camilia, Michelle Ayers, Michelle Berube, Leslie Berube. Row 3: Elizabeth Boris, Nancy Arnesani, Kate Bonis, Lisa Allen, James Budaj, Blaine Bisegna, Frank Bussone, Chris Carmichael. Row 4: Matt Armstrong, Glenn Anderson, Duane Batiste, Sean Broderick, Andrew Bouchard, Kenneth Banville, Matt Armitage, Marc Burnham. 82 Homeroom 216 Row 1: Mrs. Carol Budaj, Alyssa Riley, Kendylle Robinson, Melissa Robinson, David Serpa, Scott Sirois. Row 2: Linda Spyropoulos, Maura Sheehan, Jeanine Stella, Lisa Syroup, Brendan Teahan, Rene Scully, Jenelle Russo. Row 3: Stephanie Stauropouos, Pamela Russo, Lisa Santamaria, Lisa Scioli, Catherine Shea, Tricia Santry, Patricia Shea. Row 4: Jonathan Stavis, Joseph Ryan, Matthew Sullivan, Thomas Steeves, Robert Roderick, Darren Soucy, Mark Seitz 83 Katia Hale expresses the appreciation of the entire student body and faculty to Principal Ralph LeDuc for his efforts that have made Fenwick one of the outstanding Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Boston. c myye t toz ozz t at t e G m ee i o i£ fer oa to ozs z fo z u Zefoo c icz ymy t e zf mmizcyfom a of co af to a S€ MG of oluo l ' f ' 0771 a S£7l of ZO ofc tO a a so zoo t at ts tA wmo azz Z o ie t 7at ZA zzo r t zaafiost a oz zoo , at a co 7z 7i z ty, zzfa zz f . t 7ta zAyou, jf£r. f 3) o far e zeczeizz wz 7 1 . yr uo7c { fo7 ' ez zy fa ' t ofzts sfecza zlsto y an c zya z z y zt towa r a st ' o y, Grzztz ayfzzlz z ' O. Katia Hale, Sophomore Class President (Speech at SAC Installation) SR. CATHERINE REIDY, SND, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Keep within your heart a place where dreams can grow. MR. RALPH LEDUC PRINCIPAL Criticism is effortless; appreciation and thanks require reflection. 86 SR. MARGARET MELVILLE, SND, DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE Act justly, love tenderly and walk humbly with the Lord. Micah 6:8 SR. GERALDINE BURNS, SND, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The task ahead of us is never as great as the power behind us. SR. CHARLOTTE KANE, SND, CURRICULUM SUPERVISOR You can ' t turn back the clock, but you can wind it up again. Bonnie Pruddin MR. STEPHEN CZARNECKI, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Do not follow where the path may lead . Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Unknown MR. JAMES MCHUGH, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR When we leave Fenwick, we take the good memories and laughs with us. MR. ROBERT TIERNEY, ALUMNI DIRECTOR BUILDING SUPERVISOR Winning isn ' t everything, but it makes the next day a lot more pleasant. Administrative Faculty REV. JAMES NYHAN, CHAPLAIN May Christ find a dwelling place of faith in your hearts; may your lives be rooted in love, rooted in love. (the St. Louis Jesuits) My love to the Class of ' 85. 88 MRS. MARIA SULLIVAN, BUSINESS MANAGER To love the beautiful, to desire the good, to do the best. Best of luck to the class of 1985 MRS. VIRGINIA MICHAELS, SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL MRS. EILEEN LABRECQUE, SECRETARY TO ASST. PRINCIPAL MRS. MARY O ' HARE, GUIDANCE SECRETARY People need someone to tell them that they are valuable, that they are worth something, that they can love and are loved. Administrative Staff MRS. PAULINE LAROCHE, GUIDANCE SECRETARY MRS. EVELYN HURLEY, RECEPTIONIST La parfaite valeur est de faire sans te- moins ce qu ' on serait capable de faire devant tout le monde. La Rochefoucauld MRS. GINA JAWORSKI, LIBRARY SECRETARY Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. 89 MS. HELEN BABIS, DEPARTMENT HEAD, ART Life is serious; art is fun. John Irving MRS. JOANNE BROWN, MATHEMATICS The best portion of a good man ' s life is his little nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. William Wordsworth MRS. CHRISTINE BLAISDELL, MATHEMATICS This is what the Lord asks of you — only this — to act justly, love tenderly and walk humbly with the Lord. Micah 6:8 MS. SUZANNE M. BERTRAND, RELIGION . . . voglio vivere cosi col sole in fronte e felice incanto beatamente. MRS. BARBARA BRIGANTE, SCIENCE Never affirm self-limitations. Faculty Sr. Joseph Leo tutors one of her regulars after school. 90 I MRS. CAROL BUDAJ, SOCIAL STUDIES To hove a friend, be a friend. Emerson SR. MARY LOUISE BURNS, SND, LANGUAGE The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched; they must be felt with the heart. Unknown MRS. MARY C. BYRNES, SCIENCE Hope is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul And sings the tune without the words And never stops — at all. Emily Dickinson MRS. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN, SOCIAL STUDIES I would rather make mistakes in kind- ness and compassion than work mira- cles in unkindness and hardship. Mother Teresa of Calcutta BR. FREDERICK CODAIR, CFX, LIBRARY DIRECTOR, LATIN Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Vergil-Aeneid 1:203 MRS. MARY LEMI RE-CAMPION, LANGUAGE Let nothing frighten you; everything is passing, but God alone is changeless. Patience wins everything. Let nothing disturb you; God alone is sufficient. St. Teresa of Avila MRS. BETH ANN CHASE, DEPARTMENT HEAD, BUSINESS Defeat may test you; it need not stop you. Smallwood and Kilbourne MS. DIANE COLOZZI, DEPARTMENT HEAD, LANGUAGE On ne mesure pas le temps par les annees ecoulees mais par ce qu ' on a realise . . . e rouve . . . et atteint. 91 MS. ELLEN COMISKEY, LANGUAGE Of all the powers on this earth, the one that comes closest to expressing the inexpressable is music. Unknown SR. MARGARET ROBERTA ELLIOT, SND, READING SPECIALIST Utilize every moment of time. It is a special commodity. MS. MARY-ELLEN DESCHENES, SC IENCE Shower the people you love. Show them the way that your feel. Things are going to be much better if you only will . . . James Taylor SR. MARION COTTY, SND, ENGLISH For those who love God; . . . every- thing works out for good. Romans 8:28 MRS. ARLENE CORMIER, LANGUAGE No camines delante de mi puedo no seguirte, No camines detrds de mi, puedo no guiarte; Camina a mi lado; y simplemente seamos amigos. Camus Mrs. Brown, (analytically or numerically) describes the surface area of a guitar to Mrs. Blaisdell. 92 MR. JOHN FARLEY, SOCIAL STUDIES, LANGUAGE, RELIGION Make today a good day to die. Unknown MRS. EILEEN GIBBONS, MATHEMATICS Until we meet again — may God hold you in the palm of his hand. SR. CATHERINE FLEMING, SND, SOCIAL STUDIES, RELIGION am woman. SR. JEANNE FORTIN, SSCH, ENGLISH Insist on yourself; never imitate. Emerson Helen Reddy MR. EDWARD HENRY, SOCIAL STUDIES The world is divided into two classes; those who believe the incredible and those who do the improbable. Wilde MR. PAUL HARRINGTON, DEPARTMENT HEAD, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Winning isn ' t everything; wanting to win is. Vince Lombardi MRS. NANCY GATTO GUIDANCE COUNSELOR I don ' t know what your destiny will be, but one thing I know; the only ones among you who will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve. Albert Schweitzer MR. MARK HILLNER, SCIENCE Only at the Bishop J. Malizia 93 MS. SHEILA HURLEY, RELIGION Dreams are as plentiful as grains of, sand and love is as eternal. Unknown With young, attractive teachers like Miss St. Pierre, it ' s sometimes hard to tell the teachers from the students. If you are planning for a year, sow rice. If you are planning for a decade, plant a tree. If you are planning for a lifetime, educate a person. Old Chinese Proverb MR. JOHN JAWORSKI, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR The pursuit of truth will set you free — even if you never catch up with it. Darrow MRS. JUDITH JUFFRE, MATHEMATICS Friendship makes prosperity brighter, while it lightens adversity by sharing its griefs and anxieties. Cicero MR. ANTHONY JULIANO, MATHEMATICS 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 MR. EDWARD KAWCZYNSKI, DEPARTMENT HEAD, SOCIAL STUDIES 94 MRS. THERESA LARRABEE, ENGLISH MR. RICHARD MCDONALD, SCIENCE Time is an ally of truth. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the founda- tion under them. Thoreau MS. ELLEN MCGRAIL, PHYSICAL EDUCATION If yesterday ' s accomplishments still look good to you, then you haven ' t done much today. Unknown MRS. PATRICE SOUCY-MAIHOS, ENGLISH MS. LESLIE MCGUINNESS, LANGUAGE Vita non est vivere sed valere. Martial MS. JULIA MACRINOTIS, SCIENCE Believe in yourself. Believe that your life makes a difference in this world of many people. Fr. Dick Messina MR. KEVIN MCCARTHY, MATHEMATICS Most people seek after what they do not possess and thus are enslaved by the very things they want to acquire. Anwar Al Sadat SR. MARY MCLAUGHLIN, CSJ, ART The artist is the confidant of nature. Rodin MR. JAMES MORRIS, DEPARTMENT HEAD, RELIGION She gives most who gives with joy. Mother Teresa of Calcutta MRS. KATHLEEN ORRALL, SOCIAL STUDIES One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. Robert Frost Mrs. Varoudakis and her freshmen math students both find their first year at Fenwick a challenge. SR. JUDITH NEE, SND, SOCIAL STUDIES If I were to choose one sentence to sum up my whole philosophy, I should say: Allow no evil in your thoughts. Confucius MRS. KATHLEEN MURDOCK, RELIGION Love one another. John 15:12 (New American Bible) SR. NANCY O ' REILLY, SCN, ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, STUDY SKILLS r When you and I met, the meeting was over very shortly; it was nothing . . . What it will be when I remember it as I lay down to die, what it makes in me all days till then — that is the real meet- ing. The other is only the beginning of it. C.S. Lewis 96 MR. JAMES PALIN, SCIENCE Experience is the name we give our mistakes. Fred Shara SR. JOSEPH LEO PIETROWSKI, OP, DEPARTMENT HEAD, MATHEMATICS The will of God will never lead you where the grace of God cannot keep you. Unknown MR. JEFFREY PATCH, DEPARTMENT HEAD, MUSIC The beginning of wisdom is silence; the second stage is listening. Unknown MRS. MARIANNE RUSSO, MATHEMATICS Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and you shall find; knock, and it shall be opened to you. St. Matthew 7:7 MRS. NANCY PATCH, ENGLISH He who understands others is learned; he who knows himself is wise. He who conquers others has muscular strength; he who subdues himself is strong. Tao-Tse MS. JULIE ST. PIERRE, ENGLISH A man ' s reach must exceed his grasp or what ' s a heaven for? Robert Browning MRS. ERNESTINE PERRIN, DEPARTMENT HEAD, SCIENCE In the midst of winter I suddenly found that there was in me an invincible sum- mer! MRS. ELIZABETH SHAFNER, MATHEMATICS A problem is just an opportunity to find a solution. 97 MS. MAJELLA SHEEHAN, RELIGION, LANGUAGE The woodpecker owes his success to the fact that he uses his head and keeps pecking away until he finishes the job he started. Coleman Cox Be careful how you live. You may be the only Bible some people read. Unknown MRS. CORNELIA VAROUDAKIS, MATHEMATICS MRS. CONSTANCE SKAHAN, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR If you can imagine it, You can achieve it. If you can dream it, You can be- come it. William A. Ward MR. ROBERT SOUSA, ENGLISH I closed my eyes, drew back the cur- tain T o see for certain what I thought I knew. Far, far away, s omeone was weeping But the world was sleeping. Any dream will do. Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat The Faculty Chorus is always a hit when they perform at Fenwick. Here they are rehearsing for the annual Christmas concert. i 1 j MR. DAVID SWARD, SCIENCE There are two willing types of people in this world — those willing to work and those willing to let them. Robert Frost 98 REV. PETER WALKER, CSS, RELIGION ] We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. T.S. Eliot wm MRS. MARIE WALL, ENGLISH We are happy when we are growing. Yeats MRS. FRANCES WARD, SCIENCE Leave out conditions — Courageous convictions Will drag the dream into existence. Neil Pert — Rush MRS. NANCY WILCOX, DEPARTMENT HEAD, ENGLISH The good things of life are not to be had singly, but come to us with a mix- ture. Charles Lamb Support Staff :s RITA EMERSON, LORRAINE LOPES, DOT SILVA, RITA GAGNON, JOANNE MEADOWS, JOAN SADOWAY, Cafeteria Staff MR. EDWARD KAWCZYNSKI Custodian MRS. JOANNE GAGNON, Matron 99 Afl ' t t ny die SasonJ . Award ai ai i dem- on trate diefride de at dete Aiaoe in dcm ewess one dieir wo rams . Arurt ien, tAe award i a re Aection of die Aiard coorA and dedication (d a oar coacAer. James McHugh Athletic Director Alumni Newsletter The Nason Award is on display in the trophy case in the foyer. A matter of pride Talk about ending it with a bang! Though frustrated from the start by injuries and bad luck, the 1984-5 football team, under the leadership of co-captains Ed Mulry and Jay Weaver, did a turn-around, ending the sea- son with three shut-out victories. The Thanksgiving Day game against St. Mary ' s of Lynn was the biggest win of the three. Calling the plays during that game were quarterbacks Peter Bouchard and Frank Doda. Seniors Dave Contardo, Mark Earl and Chris Kealey each scored a touchdown dur- ing the St. Mary ' s game while John Donnelly kicked the extra point for the 19-0 victory. While there were many emotional highs and lows during the season, Coach Harring- ton could always count on aggressive block- ing from Mark Earl, Dave Contardo and Jeff Nowlan and steady, solid play from Jeff Evaul and Mike Quinlan. Without a doubt the 1 984-5 season was a comeback season. At its close the team had a right to be proud, and the fans had some- thing to shout about. Donna Savarese Clockwise: Peter Bouchard throws a pass to Jay Weaver. — Dan Cook punts to Spellman as Sean Cavanaugh and Mike Freeley wait for a return. — Jay Weaver and Ed Mulry Co-Captains for 1984-85 season Jim DePrizito returns a punt while Sean Cavanaugh and Roy Brecken- ridge block. — Jeff Nowlan runs low to the ground as Ed Mulry blocks. QtZ 102 Clockwise: Chris Ellis runs hard through the interior of the line. — Dan Cook on a play action pass looks for a receiver. — John Donnelly breaks school record in forty yard field goal with Peter Bouchard holding. — Coaching Staff: Ed Melanson, Peter Harrington, Head Coach Paul Harrington, Jack Farley, Trainer Robert Welch, and Scott Brennan. Varsity Football: First Row: Captain Ed Mulry, Captain Jay Weaver. Second Row: Mike Quinlan, Chris Kealey, Peter Baldwin, Jeff Nolan, Dan McDonald, Jeff Evaul, Mark Earl, Michael McDougall, Peter Bouchard, John Donnelly, Joe Duffy, Rich Kealey, Timothy Murnane, Frank Doda. Third Row: Jeff McDonald, Joe Ward, Johnaton Hagerman, Sean Cavanagh, Scott Olivolo, Kevin Sobolewski, Chris Houlihan, Dave Contardo, Vito Mastrangelo, Chris Ellis, Kevin Lech, Lou Tobia, Keith O ' Rourke. Fourth Row: Mike Collins, Steve Prisby, Rob Roderick, Toqn Steeves, Jimmy Reed, Tom Moscarillo, Robert McManus, Eric Klein, Mike Malone, Joe Chambers, Rob Nash, Win Mulry, Dan Cook, Michael Freeley. Fifth Rovy: Frank Martin, Edward Martin, Joe Morais, Sean McMillan, Michael Dillon, Carlos Machado, Jim LeClerc, Shane McCarthy, Rob Ortins, Bob Lehman, Tony Filip, Ed Crowley, Mike Brogna. Sixth Row: Asst. Coach Scott Brennan, Trainer Rob Welch, Asst. Coach Peter Harrington, Asst. Coach Jack Farley, Frosh Coach Ed Melanson, Head Coach Paul Harrington. 103 Under the strong leadership of Coach V i L% m m I Ellen McGrail, the 1984-5 varsity field I VI 6 TOp OF F II € I ■ CIQSS hockey team ended the regular season with a record of 11-1-3. While all team members played well, giving outstanding performances were forwards: Sue Gordee, Gail Connolly and Anne Ciman. Assisting the forwards with solid play were Mara Derosier, Rebecca Keene and Pamela Cronin. Defensively Fenwick was bolstered by the aggressive play of Beth MacGillivray and Page Picker- ing and the quick reflexes of goalies, Nan- cy Fox and Lisa LaFortune. The excellent record of the team placed them in the number one position — the top of their class — in the greater Boston League when they entered the Division I State Tournament. The Fenwick stick- handlers beat their first opponent Chelms- ford. Unfortunately their winning streak came to an end when they were defeated in the next round by Wakefield. An exciting team, they deserve to be congratulated for their classy showing in both the regular season and in the State Tournament. Donna Savarese Clockwise: Coach Ellen McGrail talks over some key plays before the game. — Sue Gordee and Pamela Cronin prepare to do battle. — Pam Cronin models the new look in field hockey uniforms. — Mara Derosier demonstrates her fancy stick work as she maneu- vers the ball down the field. — Page Pickering and Beth MacGillivray make it clear that the Fenwick goal will be well-defended. 104 Clockwise: Beth MocGillivray and Mara Derosier congratulate Kelly Dolan after a well-executed play. — There ' s noone around as Rebec- ca Keene gets ready to slam the ball. — Gail Connolly displays proper stick handling position. r f m j xll 9 Varsity Field Hockey: Row 1 : Kathleen LeDuc, Rebecca Keene, Capt. Nancy Fox, Capt. Anne Ciman, Capt. Elizabeth MacGillivry, Kelly Dolan, Betsey O ' Shea. Row 2: Katy Warde, Kelly Byrne, Eileen Sweeney, Mara Derosier, Page Pickering, Gail Connolly, Pamela Cronin, Julie Nickerson, Susan Gordee, Lisa LaFortune, Kristen Kennedy, Coach Ellen McGrail. 105 Clockwise: Tri-captains Steven Fendrich, Eric Buck- ley and Christopher Harrison led the boy ' s cross country team to a successful season with the help of Coach Cathy Carnes. — Matthew Pinardi knows that having fans cheer you on really helps. — Anthony Juliano shows off his stride to Christine Murray and Maureen Appleyard as he races toward the finish line. Boys ' Cross Country: Row I : Kevin Freeman, John Derosier, Christopher Harrison. Row 2: Coach Cathy Carnes, Steven Fendrich, Anthony Juliano, Philip Ernst, Eric Buckley, Marc Fountain, Joseph Stearns. They hit the road The sign in Room 221 reads, “Fenwick track is making it. Not only is track alive and well at Fenwick, but it has also maintained a tradition of excellence over the years. This year ' s cross coun- try teams under the coaching of Ms. Cathy Carnes have continued the tradition. The boys ' cross country team even though it lacked the depth of the girls ' team was competitive in a very strong Catholic Central League ending the season with a 4-4 record. The highlight of the season was the State T rial Meet where each runner had the satisfaction of setting a personal best time. Steven Fendrich who improved his time by 50 seconds in this meet was later named MVP. Chris Harrison received the Coach ' s Award and Eric Buckley was named Most Improved. All three young men besides being major contributors to the team, shared the responsibility of leadership as tri-captains. The boys ' team is also fortunate in having a few returning veterans — juniors Kevin Freeman and Philip Ernst and sophomores John Derosier and Anthony Juliano. I ' m. The girls ' varsity team with a record of 5-2 were only two points shy of an unbeaten season. Led by tri-captains Eileen Walsh, Karen Kelly and Jean Robertson, the girls made an impressive showing in the Catholic Memorial Invitational finishing 5th out of 25 teams. In the Northern Area Meet, they placed 6th out of 22 teams. Although the seniors will be hard to replace, several underclassmen are setting a fast pace. They include — junior Maureen Appleyard and sophomores Christine Murray, Karen leradi and freshmen Kathleen Jenkins and Rebecca Hale. Re- warded for their individual achievements during the year were: Kathleen Jenkins — Most Improved, Eileen Walsh — Coach ' s Award, and Jean Robert- son — MVP. Jean also received a Greater Boston League All Star Award and was 9th in the Catholic Memorial Invitational and 25th in the State Trials. Fenwick ' s lack of track facilities has certainly not prevented the teams from giving their best. They are willing and eager to work hard for results. With- out a doubt, Fenwick track is making it! Clockwise: The end of the race is in sight as Jennifer Smart is cheered on by her teammates. — As they near the finish line, Christine Downey and Maur a Sheehan show the determination that is characteris- tic of Fenwick track teams. — The bright smiles of Coach Ms. Cathy Carnes and Captains Eileen Walsh and Jean Robertson reflect the spirit of a winning team. — With her outstanding individual perfor- mance, Jean Robertson sets a fast pace for her team. Girls ' Cross Country: Row 1 : Jennifer Smart, Lisa Santa Maria, Maura Sheehan, Christine Downey, Marica Montagnino, Becky Hale, Kathleen Jenkins. Row 2: Coach Ms. Cathy Carnes, Maureen Ap- pleyard, Connie Boris, Chirstine Murray, Eileen Walsh, Jean Robertson, T racey Clifford, Liz Ciampa, Joanne Andrews, Karen leradi. Let ' s hear Volleyball is the in game — for sure. The interest in the game was sparked by the out- standing U.S.A. volleyball team at this year ' s summer Olympics. No one was more inspired by the performance of the U.S.A. team than our own girls ' volleyball team who started their own crusade for excellence. The senior players, Lisa Juliano, Laurie Bencal, Lynne Bencal, Michelle Antoniades and Laura Meti- vier were determined to make it to the State competition, and that they did. They began their season successfully with two wins against St. Mary ' s of Lynn and St. Gregory ' s of Dorchester. An early loss to Matignon only increased the team ' s spirit, and the team went on to seven straight victories. The positive attitude of the players and the leadership of Coach Juliano were key to the success of the team. Mr. Juliano channeled the talent of the players, and he taught the team the meaning of commitment. As Laurie Bencal commented, He gave so much to us that we felt we had to give our best effort. The seniors also played an important role in leading the team to victory. Co-captains Lisa Juliano and Laurie Bencal were both selected Catholic Central League All Stars. Lisa Juliano was also chosen as a Salem News All Star. The team ' s overall 12-4 record also re- flects the experience and diligence of Lynne Bencal, Michelle Antoniades, and Laura Metivier. The high point of the season was the state competition. By qualifying for the states, the team realized their drive for athletic perfec- tion. In the preliminary round of the State tournament, they defeated Newton Catholic, the Catholic Suburban League Champion, 2-0. Fenwick then faced three powerhouses — Lowell, Stoneham and Boston Latin. After losing to Stoneham and Latin, Fenwick came back to defeat Lowell. Although they were eliminated from the tournament, the 1984 girls ' volleyball team finished the season with the best record and tourney showing in the history of Fenwick volleyball. Let ' s hear it for the volley girls! — For Sure. Lisa Moore Top: Suzy Ciman shows off her bumping technique. — Dee Napolitano serves with style as the crowd looks on admiringly. it for the volley girls Varsity Volleyball Row 1 : Captains — Laurie Bencal, Lisa Juliano Row 2: Michelle Antoniades, Dee Napolitano, Susan Irka, Susan Ciman Row 3: Lynne Bencal, Laurie Plante, Cindy Dion, Laura Metivier Row 4: Coach Mr. Anthony Juliano 108 Clockwise: Lynne Bencal finds Suzy Oman ' s bump somewhat amusing. — Michelle Antoniades and Laurie Bencal keep the ball rolling! — Bump! Set! Spike! — Lisa Juliano dives for the ball with her usual determination. JV Volleyball Row 1 : Michelle Konevich, Krisan Evaul Row 2: Lisa Scioli, Maria Discipio, Beth Griffin, Dora Yfantopoulos, Kim Furnald Row 3: Mary Mattson, Michelle Genovese, Christine Klopotoski, Elaine Grant, Kimberly McManus Row 4: Coach Mrs. Nancy Ratch The new kids on the block Welcoming all those willing to give it a try, the girls ' and boys ' soccer teams entered their first year of competitive play on the junior varsity level in 1 984. The girls ' team finished its season with a 6-8-1 record under the leadership of Coaches Mrs. Kathleen Byrne and Mrs. Marlene McKinnon and seniors Eileen Doane and Christ- ine Garrity. After a slow start, the girls by mid- season showed a dramatically improved playing style and tied Marblehead ' s junior varsity team, one of the better teams in the league, 5-5. They had lost two previous games to Marblehead 4-0 and 4-3. One more game and we could have beaten them, said a confident Coach Byrne. Other highlights included beating St. Mary ' s of Lynn twice, 7-0 and 8-0. The girls also had a better idea of where they stood in the league when they beat Notre Dame of Hingham and tied Lynnfield since both teams qualified for the States. Eileen Doane, the team captain and goalie had an outstanding season, claiming thirty-six saves during a game against Pingree and mak- ing the Peabody and Beverly Times All-Star Teams. Sophomores Jennifer Erb and Laurie McKinnon provided the backbone for the de- fense. L. - . ■ • ffltf jgpw Clockwise: Coaches Mrs. Kathleen Byrne and Mrs. Marlene McKinnon are obviously pleased with the new game plan that they are showing to Captain Eileen Doane. — Missy Sheriff ' s expert footwork helps her to maneuver through the tangle of feet. — With a stunning pass, Kirsten Widronak shows the style that made her one of the team ' s top scorers. — Elise Sinagra successfully holds off the opposition. Girls ' Soccer Team: Row 1 : Roxanne Byrne, Laurie McKinnon, Christine Garrity, Amy Previte, Eileen Doane, Liz Sullivan, Kathy Haviland, Janlyn Driscoll, Colleen McDougall, Elise Sinagra. Row 2: Coach Mrs. Kathleen Byrne, Jennifer Erb, Iristen Widronak, Jennifer Connell, Missy Sheriff, Lisa Welch, Maria Koukouraris, Kristie Bernard, Amy Feenan, Debbie Rich, Allison Wyman, Coach Mrs. Marlene McKinnon. : 1 Also making its rookie debut, the boys ' junior varsity soccer team compiled an impressive first record of 8 wins and 9 losses. The key to this team ' s success was an enthusiastic willingness to learn the game. Under the leadership of a demanding head coach, Mr. Michael Budaj and assistant coach Mr. David Sward, this young team concluded their season with six shutouts. Coach Budaj felt that the cohesiveness of the team played a big part in their wins over well- established teams from B.C. High, Austin Prep, Malden Catholic and Catholic Memorial. Despite the team ' s newness, it already con- tained several outstanding athletes who could always be counted on to give 100%. The talented Randy Norwood became leading scor- er and receiver of the MVP award. The leaders on the offense included Sean Hallinan, Glenn Anderson and Dennis Cormier while John Bill- ings, Tris Fletcher and Mike Dewan controlled the team ' s defense. Seniors Peter Papegalis and Peter Masters received the Coach ' s award. The girls ' and boys ' soccer teams were given a unique opportunity this fall: the chance to be forerunners in a new Fenwick sport. They proved their mettle in this first attempt and have started another winning Fenwick tradition. Christine Garrity Clockwise: Coach Mike Budaj gives some pointers to Sean Foley. — Brian Sharp executes another save. — Sean Halli- nan, Fred Walsh, Eric Heinze, Jim Budaj show their feelings after scoring a goal. — Paul Maciero and Sean Hallinan demonstrate their aggressive style. Boys ' Soccer Team: Row 1 : Andrew Hodge, Adam Margolis, John Mahoney, Sean Foley, Sean Hallinan, Paul Maciero, Dennis Cormier, Fred Walsh, Brian Jones, Glen Anderson, Pat Higgins, Jim Budaj. Row 2: Brian Sharp, Ross Wonson, Jeff Russell, Marc McGrath, Marc Calkord, John Billings, T ri captains T ris Fletcher, Paul Budaj and Randy Norwood, Mike Dewan, Stanley Klopotoski, Eric Heinze, Peter Papagalis, Chris Klein, Duane Batista, Jim Antino, Mike Clericuzio, Coach Mr. Michael Budaj. This year for the first time Bishop Fenwick had a swim team and judging from the record, they made a big splash. Led by team captains Carolyn Ryder and Kathy Pigott, the girls finished the season with a 2-1 -1 record. Kristen Woods, Marci Earl, Carolyn Ryder and Kathy Pigott qualified for the Northern Area sectionals and State meets. In both meets they finished sixth in the overall stand- ings. Carolyn Ryder, an outstanding com- petitor, captured first in every event she swam during dual competition. She also came in first in sectionals for the 100 yard breaststroke. The spirit and dedication of this team was evident in the early morning practices that took place every other day before school. However, as senior Claire Doyle explained, We endured these practices so that we could proudly represent our school at the meets. And these girls most assuredly did. Thanks to them, swimming is now firmly established as a sport at Bishop Fenwick. The girls ' swim team proved that they are real competitors by finishing the season with an excellent team showing that was highlighted by a number of outstanding individual per- formances. Claire Doyle They made a splash Clockwise: Claire Doyle and Kathy Pigott recall a close match as Carolyn Ryder and Karen Delulis look on in disbelief. — Vorsity Swim Teom — Row 1: Claire Doyle Capt. Carolyn Ryder, Patricia Earl. Row 2: Kristen Woods, Paul Specht, Capt. Kathleen Pigott, Kimberly Murtagh, Karen Delulis, Heidi Heinze. Row 3: Coach Mr. Ken Leewood — Churning out laps in record time is no special feat for Carolyn Ryder. W W ' r ■ ' - Racing to the top Girls Ski Team: Row 1: Tiffany Moore, Kelly Canty, Debbie Rich, Kristie Bernard, Annette Cavichio, Sue Cotter. Row 2: Karen O ' Donnell, Michelle Antoniades, Michelle Canty, Jodie Wojik, Susan Quirk, Captain Kirsten Therrian. Row 3: Natalie Kassaraba, Kelli Murray, Claire Doyle, Ellen White. (Missing: Captain Christine Facella, Colleen McDougall.) In only the second year of its existence, the Bishop Fenwick Downhill Ski Team has shown that they are hot, even on the cold slopes. Coached by Keith Therrien and led by captains Kirsten Therrien and Christina Facella, the girls ' team ended the season with a 6-4 record. Captains Pete Papagalis and Tim Murnane led the boys ' team to a 2-2 record. Both teams competed in the Northshore Ski League. The girls scored wins against North Andover, Masconomet, Methuen, and Haverhill while the boys twice chalked up wins against Methuen. The courses that were used during the regular season were Giant Slalom or 30 second courses with a double gate. The girls qualified for the States where Kirsten Therrien, Anne Sullivan, Colleen McDougall, and Sue Cotter represented the team. Andover and Masco were their state rivals. In the States, single-gate or one minute and 20 second courses were used. Team leaders for both the boys and the girls were Kirsten Therrien, Chris Sirois, Christina Facella, Pete Papagalis, Tim Murnane, and Anne Sullivan. The 84-85 ski team has definitely proved that Fenwick is a team to be reck- oned with. They have plowed a smooth path for future successful Fenwick ski teams. Donna Savarese Boys Ski Team: Row 1 : Patrick Koulokouski, John McHugh, Adam Margolas, Fred Walsh, Robert McManus. Row 2: Michael McDougall, John McNiff, Steve Zubricki, Captain Tim Murnane, Eric Kline. Row 3: Bruce Brewer, Peter Masters, Captain Peter Papagelis, Shawn Glidden, Chris Sirois. In a zone of their own Coach Bob Tierney didn ' t have to visit an amusement park to have his share of ups and downs this season. The roller coaster ride that his team took him on was enough to last him for awhile. Although the effort and talent were there, Fenwick was up against some tough teams like Xaverian and Columbus. Coach Tierney felt that, The kids worked hard, and in the end, that ' s what is most important. The icemen finished with a record of 7- 1 3 which is an improvement over last year. Tierney had nothing but praise for his players, calling Mike Welcome very talented, Rob McNeil and Russ Steeves both versatile and steady, and Don Charette had a good scoring year. Seniors Chris McCarthy and Neil Overberg provided strong backup. Although the season had its peaks and valleys, Coach Tierney is optimistic about the future. With a little luck perhaps next year will be the year of many ups and very few downs. Donna Savarese Clockwise: Coach Tierney advises tri-captains Russ Steeves, Mike Welcome and Rob McNeil. — The players on the sidelines watch eagerly to see if the puck will go in. — Goalie Scott Hentosh is assisted by Mark Cicoria and Russ Steeves as he aggressively defends Fenwick territory. — The kids work hard, and in the end that ' s what is most important. 114 Clockwise: The elusive puck seems to be out of Jeff MacDonald ' s reach as he dives for a save. — The iceman enthusiastically congratulate each other af- ter scoring a goal. — Goalie Scott Hentosh and Jeff MacDonald are ready to clear the puck away from the goal. — Neil Overberg, Dennis Doherty and Mike Warde are prepared for the opposition. VARSITY HOCKEY: Row 1: Michael Warde, Donald Charette, Scott Olivolo, Peter Gennesse, Scott Hentosh, Thomas Steeves, Patrick Mizioch, Dennis Doherty, James Reed, Marc Cicoria. Row 2: Coach Mr. Paul Kellogg, Coach Mr. Scott Loubris, Richard Gagnon, Jeffrey McDonald, Neil Overberg, Captain Robert McNeil, Captain Russell Steeves, Christopher McCarthy, Daniel Welcome, Robert Mirac, Joseph Chambers, Christopher Clement, Coach Mr. Robert Tierney. A good thing just gets better Clockwise: The bench concentrates on a play in motion. — Erin McGarry has her eye on the basket during a set shot. — Pamela Cronin drives toward the basket for a possible two points. Varsity Girls ' Basketball: Row 1: Mary Grow, Capt. Sue Gordee, Capt. Pamela Cronin, Capt. Eileen Doane, Lisa Juliano. Row 2: Rebecca Keene, Laurie Plante, Christine Delulis, Kerrie Giaramita, Erin McGarry, Kristen Kennedy. J.V. Girls ' Basketball: Row 1: Karen Delulis, Susan Foley, Nancy Jenkins, Missy Sheriff, Julie Nickerson, Kristen Windronak, Row 2: Coach Mr. Mark Hillner, Jennifer Hagerman, Maureen Crowley, Eileen Sweeney, Melissa Bulpett, Andrea Calamita, Christine Murray. 116 Clockwise: Cindy Dion mokes o fast break for the basket. — Rebecca Keene gets up high on a foul shot. — Intense concentration shows on the face of Sue Gordee as she dribbles past two opponents. — Team members react in disappointment to a play. Riding high on an impressive record of 1 5-5, the Lady Crusaders are looking forward to the State Champion- ship playoffs. To qualify for the States, the girls had to defeat some formidable opponents in the tough Division One North Catholic Conference, including defending league champion Cathedral. This win gave them the confidence to take ,n Arlington Catholic whom they defeated 66-35. This year ' s team is a strong one. Eileen Doane is the sixth top scorer in Fenwick ' s history with 527 career points. She also led the team in scoring, averaging 13.5 points per game while Pam Cronin, Sue Gordee and Kerrie Giaramita all averaged 8 points a game. Star seniors on the team included tri-captains Doane, Cronin, Gordee, and Mary Grow and Lisa Juliano. Coach Jim Palin was pleased with the attitude of the team and their success. He felt that it was the result of team effort and their willingness to work harmoniously. Their aggressiveness and strong defense were also key to their excellent record. The Lady Crusaders are des- tined to go places — just how far only time will tell. Christine Garrity A year of transition When a highly successful basketball pro- gram loses seven key players to graduation and then acquires a new coach, they must in the words of Coach Mr. Patrick Veilleux, Play more intelligently than the other teams to make up the difference. Despite a disappointing season, the fans had a chance to see some outstanding indi- vidual performances in tough games. To use an old cliche, — many times the score did not indicate how well the team played. Against the powerhouse Matignon, Jim Wersackas poured in 30 points and sophomore Rob Peachey added 23. Throughout the season. Captains Matt Almeida and Jim Wersackas were an inspiration to the young team. Other key players included Dave Champigny and sophomores Rob Peachey and Jim DePrizito. Donna Savarese Clockwise: Robert Peachy reaches for a rebound against Matignon. — Matt Almeida, John Kaloust, Rob Peachey and Jim DePrizito successfully distract their opponents. — Matt Almeida takes advantage of the empty court in front of him for a fast break. — Coach Veilleux signals a play from the sidelines. Varsity Basketball: Row 1 : Dennis McGuire, James DePrizito, Matthew Almeida, James Wersackas, Johi Kaloust. Row 2: Steven Giamberdino, David Swiniarski, David Peachey, Sean Cavanaugh, William Lynch David Champigny, Paul O ' Toole, Coach Mr. Patrick Vielleux (Missing: Roy Breckenridge). Clockwise: Matt Almeida shows off his gutsy style of play. — Matt Almeida is on his toes as the tries for the foul shot. - — Displaying the intensi- ty and ability that brought him the admiration of his teammates, Jim De- Prizito drives down the court. — Dave Sirois listens intently as Coach Veilleux goes over strategy. — Jim Wersackas pops one in. — Matt Almeida is deter- mined not to let this player get by him. jhrjJ.V. Basketball: Row 1: Kevin Donnelly, Anthony Craveiro, Charles Baker, Partick Hayes, Steven Berube, ,ch Dennis Cormier, Sean MacMillan. Row 2: Peter Celona, Anthony Phillip, Michael Dillan, Robert Murphy, James Debenidictes, Steven Guilmete, Keith Bloom, Jeffrey Russell (Missing M arc Colcord). 119 All it takes is all you got plus a little The 1984-85 indoor track teams made great strides this year under the direction of Coach John Farley and assistants Mr. Michael Budaj and Mr. John McNiff. Both the girls ' and the boys ' teams had players who qualified for the All-State Championship Meet held at MIT. The girls had a Dual County League record of 4-3, and the team, led by high scorers Kelly Byrne, Jennifer Smart and senior Ei- leen Walsh finished fifth in the League meet. At the all-important Northern Area Meet, Jennifer Smart, Kathleen Jenkins, Gail Connolly and Jean Robertson finished first in the 2 mile relay. At the State Meet Shannon Fletcher placed sixth in the 300, which earned her a place at the All-State Championship Meet. Shannon also holds the school record in the 40 yard dash (5.3) and the 50 yard dash (6.3). The boys squad also had an impressive season, finishing third in the Greater Ly nn League Meet and ending the season with a 3-3 record. The leading scorers on the team were seniors Eric Buckley, Chris Har- rison, and Randy Norwood. Harrison is a League All Star in the 2 mile, and Randy Norwood placed fifth in the 600 at the Northern Area Meet. Also, the team of Rob Medros, Frank Doda, Eric Buckley and Raney Norwood finished in fifth place in the mile relay. This qualified them for the All-State Meet. It is evident from their performance that the Bishop Fenwick Indoor Track Team is not just a collection of individuals working toward personal best times, but it is a squad who strive to be a cut above the rest. And in order to do that, they know that it takes all you ' ve got and then some. Clockwise: Eileen Walsh turns the corner during a I 600 yard race. — Kathy LeDuc hands a bato n to I Mara Derosier, a team captain, during the mile relay. I — Roxanne Byrne, Jennifer O ' Keefe and Pamela Coarnes show in their faces the endurance needed to run the mile. — Rob Medros gets off to a quick start j during the 50 yard dash. Boys Indoor Track Row 1: Steve Fendrich, Chris Harrison Capt., John Derosier, Patrick Higgins, Randy Norwood, Eric Buckley — Capt., Rob Medros — Capt., James LeClerc, James Antonio, David Mondi, Joseph Morais Row 2: Frank Doda, Shane McCarthy, Michael Collins, Joseph Sterns, Kris Klein, Jeffrey Daley, John McCaffrey, Jonathan Hagerman, Patrick Foss, Brett Kawczynski, Philip Ernst, Kevin Freeman, Anthony Juliano, Michael Valotto, Sean Dunleavy, Ned Martin. (Missing: Jason Curtis, Michael Downey, Coach Mr. John Farley, Asst. Coach Mr. Michael Budaj, Asst. Coach Mr. John McNiff) 120 Clockwise: Coach Farley gives a bit of encourage- ment to Christine Tondreault. — Randy Norwood picks up speed while running the 600. — Ned Martin prepares to throw the shot put during competition. — Patrick Foss successfully clears the bar during the high jump. — Christine Curcio and Kelly Byrne are given a pep talk by Coach Budaj. — Senior captain Kelly Dolan jumps high and clears the hurdle. — Captain Chris Harrison doesn ' t slack off even at the finish line. — Captain Jean Robertson runs the mile with ease and style. Girls Indoor Track: Row 1 : Roxanne Byrne, Katie Wilson, Becky Hale, Allyssa Riley Row 2: Christine Curcio, Kelly Dolan Capt., Joanne Andrews, Beth Griffin, Gail Connolly, Kathy LeDuc, Kathleen Jenkins, Michelle Selburg, Christine Tondreault, Jennifer Appleyard Row 3: Eileen Walsh Capt., Jennifer Smart, Katia Hale, Maureen Appleyard, Elena Ciampa, Jennifer O ' Keefe, Colleen Byrne, Heather Grant, Tracy Call, Laurie MacKinnon Row 4: Asst. Coach Mr. Michael Budaj, Pam Carnes, Shannon Fletcher, Mara Derosier Capt., Lynn Anne Evans, Jean Robertson Capt., Jerilynn Hagerman, Marcia Zelano, Carolyn Hackett, Shannon O ' Connor, Tricia Twomey, Coach Mr. John Farley, Asst. Coach Mr. John McNiff. (Missing: Jennifer Riley, Karen Kelly, Karen lerardi, Mary Chalifour, Jodi Dowd) 121 22 A cheerleader is a real leader The Bishop Fenwick cheerleaders are not typical cheerleaders. Their activities include more than just standing on the sidelines performing routines. Rather, Fenwick cheerleaders provide a support system — both on and off the court or field — that unites Fenwick and epitomizes our spirit. The night before a big game, cheer- leaders can be found at Fenwick decorat- ing lockers and the corridors with banners, balloons and posters. Their enthusiasm is hard to miss. This is why they are cheer- leaders. Aside from adding spirit to games, the cheerleaders spend much time preparing and choreographing intricate routines set to popular music tunes to be performed at the pep rallies. Their spirit is much appreci- ated by the players, and this is evident when the varsity team members give the girls flowers to thank them for their hard work and dedication. Clockwise: Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Peggy Johns, Kelly Condon, Caroline Weglarz, Eliza- beth Mazzie. Row 2: Leslie Oliver, Karen Wood, Becky Greene, Erin Downey, Rachel Linehan. Row 3: Lauren Hargraves, Karen Rodriguez, Pam Gerard — As she performs a routine, team captain Caroline Weglarz shows why the cheerleaders are a favorite attraction at the football games. — Seniors Kelly Condon, Caroline Weglarz, Karen Wood, Peggy Johns and Elizabeth Mazzie demonstrate their spirit in a pyramid. Clockwise: Kristina Cicoria, Beverly Brennan and Caroline Ratel- le make it known thar Fenwick is 1. — Trying to bring the crowd to life at a Fenwick hockey game are Michelle Konevich, Lori Giovanni, Krisan Evaul and Heidi von Weiss — Varsity Hockey Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Meg Malone, Donna Balesteri, Beverly Brennan, Kristina Cicoria, Elsie Sinagra Heidi von Weiss. Row 2: Jennifer Riley, Caroline Ratelle, Frances Sweeney, Michelle Konevick, Krisan Evaul, Lori Giovanni. 123 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Patrice Darcy, Colleen McDougal, Lisa Buresh, Beth St. Pierre, Laura Martinez, Maura Lomasney. Row 2: Michelyn Casavant, Lisa McLaughlin, Michelle Miller, Amy Feenan, Kellie Conwell, Johanne Drew, Lauren Chiampa, Kelly Bergeron, Coach Mita Snow. Clockwise: Michelyn Casavant isn ' t sure if she has anything to cheer about. — The squad performs a feat of balance. — Lisa Buresh (team captain) looks enthusiastic about the play. — Maura Lomasney concentrates on her routine. — Johanne Drew and Amy Feenan use their booming voices to cheer on the Crusaders. — Part of the team entertains the crowd with a halftime cheer. Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 : Jennifer Withrow, Sue McCar- thy, Mariana Vitale, Christine Bresnahn, Denise Cole. Row 2: Coach Mita Snow, Kristen LaRoque, Lisa Lechese, Marla McGrane, Kristen Silva, Andrea Betten- court, Claudine Simard. In the tradition of excellence On December 2, 1 984 Bishop Fenwick honored its outstanding athletes by presenting awards and trophies to each fall team ' s Most Valuable Players and Most Improved Players. In addition, Bishop Fenwick was honored for the third year in a row by the Boston Globe, which presented Fenwick with the coveted Nason Award. The prestigious Nason Award is a reflection of the entire Bishop Fenwick sports program, not just one or two outstanding varsity sports. Without the especially talented and dedicated athletes that were honored at the Sports Night, this award would not have been a reality. Lisa Moore Clockwise: Michael Freely, Kelly Condon, Caroline Weglarz, Brendan Flaherty, Mr. Paul Harrington, Jonathan Hagermar Mike Quinlan, Jeff Evaul, and Mark Earl are all honored at the football banquet. Clockwise: Laurie Bencal and Lisa Juliano step down together with the MVP awards for volleyball. — Eileen Doane smiles as she leaves the podium with the Coaches ' Award for girls ' soc- cer. — Jean Robertson graciously accepts the MVP award for girls ' cross country. — Sue Gordee captures the MVP for field hockey. Fenwick award recipients pose with Mr. Robert Tierney and Mr. James McHugh Clockwise: Mr. Budaj hands Randy Norwood the MVP award for boys ' soccer. — Eileen Walsh looks a little more than pleased with her Coaches ' Award. — Peter Masters looks on as Mr. Juliano presents Peter Papagelis with the Coaches ' Award for boys ' soccer. — Mrs. Ellen McGrail awards Pam Cronin the trophy for Coaches ' Choice in field hockey. — Carolyn Ryd- er shows the crowd a smile after receiv- ing her swimming MVP award. — Eric Buckley unsuccessfully dodges the camera with Boys ' Cross Country MVP award in hand. — Mr. LeDuc gracious- ly accepts Bishop Fenwick ' s third con- secutive Nason Award. Freshman Field Hockey: Row 1 : Coach Eileen, Comisky, Elana Ciampa, Coleen Byrne, Kim Thompson, Jeannie Stella, Debbie Caron. Row 2: Beth Lehman, Kim Lovy, Michele LaFata, Susan Tobia, Jennifer O ' Keefe, Amy Monahan, Lias Allen. Row 3: Amy McLean, T ricia Santry, Rose Vitale, Julie Beaulieu, T ricia T woomey, Debbie Linehan. Freshmen Boys ' Basketball: Row 1 : Scott Sirois, Brian lerardi, Scott Donovan, Joe Marcinkowski, Frank Martin. Row 2: Jeff Demule, Rob Giannino, Sean McGurry, Sean Hallinan, Brendan Clifford. Row 3: Keith Dayton, Matt Arm- strong, Tom McMillan, Rob Roderick, Coach Mr. Paul Harrington. Freshmen Girls ' Basketball: Row 1 : Coach Ms. Ellen Comisky, Maria Discipio, Susan McGowan. Row 2: Jill DeFabio, Lisa McGloin, Marlene Myslinski, Cathy Francis, Heather Dunleavy. Row 3: Valerie Cummings, Michele Walsh, Ellen Wythe, Karen Donovan, Brenda Miller, Michele LaFata. J.V. Hockey: Row 1 : Mike Kelly, Joseph Surette, Andrew Bouchard, James DiMinico. Row 2: Chris Carmichael, Peter O ' Connor, Glen Cole, John Delpero, Chris Kelly. Row 3: Wayne Johnson, Greg Parda, Joseph Chambers, Stanley Klopotoski. Row 4: Chris David, Michael Brogna. 128 JV Field Hockey: Row 1 : Angelo Pinto, Patric Ryan, Marianne Schlichte, Mau- reen Crowley, Melissa Roderick. Row 2: Kelly Canty, Jodi Bond, Karen Carney, Maria Chambers, Sue Robinson. Row 3: Tiffany Moore, Jodi O ' Bear, Vicky Capano, Lisa Henderson. mWMMk Suds for soccer FREE i 5UN0Ay. OCTOBER ? - c m Ta it h pm shop Feiux. tck ParK-inc Lot P)tnef h to U qc cujCunc ' tVv qiHv occn + p Clockwise: Kathy Francis gets right into the spirit of a car wash. — Roxanne Byrne and Colleen McDougall put the finishing touches to their work. — Liz Sulli- van, Kristie Bernard, Kathy Francis, Kristen Widro- nak. Missy Sheriff, Lisa Welch and Eileen Doane celebrate after completing a job. — Eileen Doane catches an unsuspecting victim off guar d. — Could it be that Kristen Widronak thinks spraying Kristie Ber- nard and Jennifer Erb with the hose may be more fun than rinsing the car? Operation Charlie is just one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council; however, in the eyes of Mr. Robert Sousa, Kristina Cicoria and many others, it is an extension of the sense of community that is a part of Bishop Fenwick. TeraoicA ofe s as so auing chffreat oatlets in udueh to deoelof oar separate fersonahUes . . . . Tre fortggoar inter- est? TisAof CTenuHcA as one of the most fallg deoelof cd a llcUc frograms in t ie area. Ireg oa artisticallg inclined? iTea- mieht ofe sg oa a wide ra u e (frnus i aral art courses , a cultural committee, asc ioo musical, and more, ilo you asfire to leaelerslaf? Today are come together ter install oar student conned, the leaders of oar stude it hod . Tad for those arhcr uHsh Ur become fart of the TenuricA Christian Tfirit, there is the religion com- mittee. Lesley Hawes, Junior Class President (Speech at SAC Installation — 1984-85) Rena Geomelos, Christine Himaris, Laura Mahoney, Peggy Johns, Eileen Doane, Mrs. Patrice Soucy- Maihos:, and Sr. Catherine Fleming truly enjoyed themselves at the annual Masquerade Dance spon- sored by the Social Committee. Such events as this often bring teachers and students alike together to laugh and to share. The close-knit Fenwick Family thrives on this feeling of unity and community. We just wanna have fun! Clockwise: With a devil-may-care attitude, Tricia Toomey is led away by two security guards. — Cindy Lauper, paying a surprise visit to the Masquerade, gets ready to sing her hit, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun. — Patricia Darcy gives her younger friend, Jennifer Symonds, a lift. — Leslie Oliver, Kristen Jones and Susan Foley are ready to do the bunny hop. 132 Clockwise: This group of juniors are dressed to kill. — Punk rocker Marc Fountain thinks Kevin Starion is woman enough for him. — Who you gonna call? Try Ghostbusters: Chris Pappas, Dennis Allain and Dennis L ' Heureux. — Circus stars Rebecca Keene and Erin McGarry clowning around at the Masquerade. ■ A night on the town The Social Committee, under the lead- ership of seniors Beth St. Pierre and Katy Warde and junior Michelle Copano, brought Fenwick students together to share several evenings filled with good music and fine friends. The Committee sponsored three theme dances through- out the year. The social scene was kicked off by a 50 ' s soc hop, where poodle skirts, and pony tails, t-shirts and slicked back hair were the fashions. Some of the faculty chaperones felt quite at home in this nos- talgic atmosphere. By far the most celebrated dance spon- sored by the Committee was the Christ- mas Cotillion. Girls in taffata dresses and boys dressed in formal suits moved to the popular tunes chosen by disc jockey Chris Culkeen, class of ' 84. Lisa Moore Clockwise: Mr. Edward Henry and Sister Mary Louise Burns share a dance at the Cotillion. — Russ Steeves and Chris McCarthy take a breather during all of the excitement. — Rebecca Greene, Mark Earl, Tammy Meidros, Rachel Linehan, Anthony Marino and Peter Papagelis get ready to sit down and eat dinner. Social Committee: Row 1 : Beth St. Pierre, Katy Warde, Michelle Capano. Row 2: Beatrice Martinez, Lynne Bencal, James Dennis, Laurie Bencal, Alisa Riley. Row 3: Michelle Berube, Patricia Shea, Stepha- nie Lamontagne, Stephanie Stravropoulos, Amy Feenan. (Missing: Joseph Stearns). 134 Students serving students Peer Education, a volunteer group that works toward improv- ing the environment of Bishop Fenwick, is a vital part of our school community. Mr. John Jaworski, the advisor, explains Peer Ed. as a forum to discuss important issues that affect teenagers. One of the main issues currently under discussion is drinking and driving. The group isn ' t into rules or policy. They simply get their message across by posters, and by giving talks to junior high school students and to our own freshmen in their religion classes. Although the group primarily consists of sophomores, juniors and seniors, freshmen are encouraged to join. The Peer Ed. group meets on a weekly basis and has been in existence at Fenwick for four years. Future topics of discussion include teenage suicide and problems resulting from divorce and driv- ing in general. Thanks to Peer Ed., students at Fenwick can count on someone to listen to them without preaching or judging. An open ear is all they offer. Kim Rizotti Peer Ed. Committee: Susan Gordee, Eileen Doane, Christine DellaCroce, Amy Gibbons, Terry Bonnello, Lauren Ciampa, Christine Morneau, Heidi Heinz, Robin Pelletier, Beth Barbaro, Kristen Jones, Heidi von Weiss, Advisor Mr. John Jaworski, David Sirois, Brian Griffin, David Swiniarski, David Champigny, Patrice Darcy. Clockwise: Meg Malone and David Cham- pigny stop for a moment to think of the dangers involved in Drunk Driving. — Kim Enright discusses the problems of adjust- ing to a new school with a group of fresh- men. — Michelle LaCroix ma kes freshmen aware of moral issues. — Mary Martin and Toni Leo, as members of a student group on alcohol awareness, are commended by Governor Michael Dukakis. The halls were alive The sounds and sights of Spirit Week ' 84 were very different from those of other years. Organized by the Athletic Commit- tee under the direction of Christine Himar- is, Doreen DeTour and Lynne Anne Evans, Spirit Week had a new twist. This year ' s events included a Hat Day, which raised money for charity; a Fenwick T- Shirt and Sunglasses Day, and, of course, Brown and Gold Day, which featured the annual all-sports pep rally. This year skits were performed by members of each of the four classes, and a trophy was awarded to the senior class for their win- ning skit, Spartanbusters. The focal point of the rally was the tribute paid to each of the teams that participated in fall sports. Also recognized were members of the senior class who were in their final season of Bishop Fenwick athletics. Beverly Brennan Clockwise: Roy Breckinridge awaits the result of the toss-up during the freshmen class skit. — Joe Surret- te and Maria Chambers are both cheering for the home team in this performance. — Mark McGrath and Sister Catherine Reidy both show off their eye- catching hats on Hat Day. — Elise Sinagra loses her courage at the last minute but luckily Meg Malone is around for support. — Colleen McDougall introduces the next act in the Spirit Week Gong Show. 136 Clockwise: Kristen Kennedy and Dave Swiniarski serve as the backup team tor Dave Champigny as he prepares to do battle in the junior class skit during Spirit Week. — Kevin Bloom and Keith Woodbury join in the fun of the junior class skit. — Athletic Committee: Row 1: Chairpersons Doreen DeTour, Christine Himaris, and Lynne-Anne Evans, Advisor Ms. Leslie McGinness. Row 2: Cheryl Pitman, Laurie Plante, Lisa Juliano, Kelly Canty, Maureen Crowley, Michelle Antoniades. Row 3: Rena Geomelos, Lisa McLaughlin, Candi Savy, James Dennis, Caroline Weglarz, Amy Feenan. Row 4: Michael McDougall, David Champigny, Eileen Doane, SueGordee, Karen O ' Donnell, Kevin Doherty. — Peter Bouchard, Joe Duffy and David Contardo aren ' t really getting ready for a sunny day at the beach: I ' s shades day during Spirit Week! — Sue Tobia and Lisa Skiole both show their school spirit here by wearing hats on the desig- nated hat day. 137 The Fenwick community reaching above and beyond This year the Religious Committee set out to share a par t of the Fenwick community with outsiders. Under the direction of chairpersons Donna Savarese and Anne Rogers and advi- sor Mr. James Morris, they organized a number of special events. The Thanksgiving Food Drive started the year off. It benefitted Warwick House in Roxbury, Catholic Charities, My Brothers ' Table in Lynn, and Crombie St. Church. Both canned and boxed food was donated as well as turkeys. A trip to a Boston Peace Rally also among the fall activities was led by Sr. Catherine Fleming. The annual Adopt a Child program at Christmastime, coordinated by Mrs. Theresa Larrabee and Sr. Catherine Fleming, allowed students, homerooms, and sports teams to adopt a needy child and provide him her with an extra gift under the Christmas tree. The committee can be praised for their success in all of these activities as well as masses and services this year. The Fenwick community should also be thanked for their support. Donna Savarese PHILIPS WlfclSH WWWICK HOUSt CATHOLIC CHWW Clockwise: Bringing canned goods and Thanksgiving Day dinners to Warwick House has become an annual event for the Religious Committee — Donna Savarese, committee chairperson finds helping others can be fun — Jim Wersack- as discovers that being in shape makes it easier to lift sacks of potatoes and boxes of canned goods — Daniel Morris, son of advisor Mr. James Morris gets an assist from Joan Lavoie as they load up the truck for Warwick House. 138 Clockwise: HOME Volunteers: Row 1 : Jennifer Ap- pleyard, Heidi von Weiss, Karen Corbett, Liz Mazzie, Advisor Mrs. Kathleen Murdock. Row 2: James Paikos, Marc Colcord, Brian Griffin, Lori Lessard, Michael Dewan, Laurie Demit, Mickey Lafata, Kristin Klopotoski, Laurie Maggiore, Brian Jones, Eric Heinz, Michelle Capano, Maureen Appleyard. — Lori Les- sard and Laurie Maggiore show off their brute strength as they load the last log onto the truck that will deliver wood to the poor and elderly. — Religion Committee: Row 1 : Heidi von Weiss, Mary Martin, Christine DellaCroce, Patricia Ray. Row 2: Kim Var- ney, Jennifer Oblinger, Faith Pendleton, Laurie De- mit, Christine Garrity. Row 3: Chairperson Anne Rogers, Chairperson Donna Savarese, Debbie Kier- nan. — Mickey Lafata models his new wooden legs that he cut fresh that morning. — Laurie Demit and Kristin Klopotoski don ' t think lugging and stacking wood at the HOME mill is hard work at all. There ' s no place like H.O.M.E. During the February vacation thirteen stu- dents from Bishop Fenwick, together with a group from St. John ' s Prep, accompanied Mrs. Kathleen Murdock to Orland, Maine, to perform volunteer work for a group called HOME, or Homework Organized for More Employment. While in Maine, the students went to Hospitality House, a refuge for battered women and chil- dren and unwed mothers, where they painted, built walls and finished panelling. Another group cleared land for the farmers, while a third group burned brush to provide extra building space. A fourth group cut dozens of cords of wood which was distributed throughout the town to those, such as the elderly, who could not get wood for themselves. Without a doubt, all the volunteers for HOME returned to their own homes richer from this experience. Liz Mazzie 139 Newspaper: Row 1 : Kathleen Fitzgerald, Nancy Dolan, Minette Levee, Erin McGarry, Row 2: Christine Garrity, Jennifer Oblinger, Kathy Woods, Michelle Capano, Row 3: Advisor Mrs. Carol Budaj, Lisa D ' Alessandro, Kim Rizzotti, Advisor Miss Susan Bertrand. Science League: Row 1 : Vanessa Wong, Jean Sculler, Elisa Riley, Mary Chalifour, Erica Forbes, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Jennifer Piggott. Row 2: Lauren Ciampa, Meg Malone, Dave Sirois, Advisors Mrs. Ernestine Perrin, Ms. Julia Macrinotis, Christine Garrity. Row 3: Debbie Donovan, Laura Metivier, Eileen Walsh, Frances Sweeney, Kristina Cicoria. Row 4: Angie Collins, Kelly Canty, Jean Robertson, Jerilyn Hagerman. 140 Le Cercle Literaire: Row 1 : Sonja Brookins; Christ- ene Himaras Row 2: Advisor Miss Diane Colozzi, Donna Saverese, Jennifer Bosworth Cultural Committee: Row 1 : Chairperson Julie Boris, Chairperson Beverly Brennan, Chairperson Caroline Weglarz. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Robert Sousa, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mary Chalifour, Erica Forbes. Literary Club: Row 1 : Julie Boris, Janet Gagnon, Lisa Moore Row 2: Jerilyn Hagerman, Laurie Demit, Advi- sor Mrs. Theresa Larrabee, Linda Furey Erica Pendlebury SC The state of the arts Ms. Helen Babis enjoys her new home in the re- cently completed wing. Lily Chalifour Kristie Bernard 142 Denise Cole Kristie Bernard Joanne Andrews Kristie Bernard Eric Klein Joe Bouchard Libby Russell Go to the head of the class Student Activities Council President Mary Grow feels that, This Student Council is not and should not be an elitist club, but a representation of the entire student body. The only way we can become that representation is with your involve- ment. We are the Student Council serving Bishop Fenwick High School and you are Bishop Fenwick High School. Over the summer the executive board and moderat or Sr. Catherine Fleming met to discuss plans for the upcoming year. Each of the officers also worked hard throughout the year to organize such activities as the blood drive, dances and rallies, proms, and ski trips. Thanks to Sr. Catherine Fleming, Mary Graw, the SAC members, and the student body as a whole, we all had a memorable and special year. Student Government Installations: Clockwise: Student Council President Mary Graw receives the gavel from Prin- cipal Ralph LeDuc. — Freshman Class President Roy Breck- inridge reminds student leaders of the responsibilites of their office. — Senior Class President Jim Dennis opens the assembly with the Star Spangled Banner . — Homeroom reps get sworn in. Advisory Board of SAC Row 1 : Lisa Moore, Laurie Demit Row 2: Lynn Ann Evans, Ann Rodgers, Donna Savarese, Beverly Brennan, Chris Himaras, Doreen Detour Row 3: Mary Graw, Katie Warde, Karen Kelley, Katia Hale, Roy Breckinridge, Debbie Linehan, Row 4: Mathew Faino, James Dennis, Lesley Hawes, David Champigny. Jim Dennis, Senior Class President, and Matt Faino, Senior Class Vice President. | Senior Homeroom Representative: Row 1 : Laurie Bencal, Candi Savy, Row 2: Joe Ciaramitaro, Advisor Miss. St. Pierre, John Donnelly. Row 3: Jodi Wojcik, Kelly Dolan, Tammy Medros, Lynn Bencal. Row 4: Jim Dennis, Rena Geomelos, Anthony Marino, Jean Robertson, Matt Faino (Missing Jeff Evaul, Jessica DiLuca and Nancy Fox) Junior Homeroom Representatives: Row 1 : Kristen Kennedy, Mickey LaFata, Donna Balesteri, Michael Herrick. Row 2: Lesley Hawes — Pres., Colleen McDougall, Carla Scheri, Robin Pelliter, Heidi Von Weiss, David Champigny — V.P. Row 3: Eric Heinze, Dixie Russell, Pam Girard, Brendan Flagherty. (Missing: Michael Freeley, Louis Tobia, Joseph Chambers, Brian Griffin, Lauren Ciampa) Leslie Hawes, Junior Class President, and David Champig- ny, Junior Class Vice President. 145 Sophomore Homeroom Reps: Row 1 : Joe Surrette, Katia Hale, Row 2: Sue Foley, Julie Nickerson, Susan Me Carthy, Row 3: Jen Smart, Karen Harney, Mellissa Robertson, Row 4: Patricia Days, Maria Chambers, Kathy Nicols Freshman Homeroom Representatives: Row 1 : Kevin Donnelly, Kim Murtagh, Julie Day, Lisa Dotolo, Kendelle Robinson, Jeanie Stella, Becky Hale, Heather Dunleavy Row 2: Robbie Ciannione, Julie Machado, Lisa LeCocese, Shannon O ' Connor, Christine Tondreault, Michelle Berube, Hester Tinti, Debbie Linehan, Susan McGowan (Missing Roy Brekinridge) Freshman Class Officers V.P. — Debbie Linehan, Pres. Roy Breckinridge Sophomore Class Officers V.P. Dawn Cerniglia, Pres. Katia Hale 146 National Honor Society Executive Board: Row I : Vice. Pres. Pamela Cronin, Treas. Eric Buckley, Row 2: Pres. Jean Robertson, Sec. Sonja Brookins. National Honor Society: Row 1: Gail Connolly, Karen Kelly. Row 2: Christine Garrity, Lisa Moore, Jerilyn Hagerman, Row 3: Kathleen Loretti, T oni Leo, Mary Martin, Mary Grow. Row 4: Mathew Faino, Candi Savy, Eileen Walsh, (missing: Sr. Judith Nee, Advisor.) National French Achievement Award: Kim Gager, Caroline Weglarz (Missing: Janet Gagnon.) 47 Book Award Recipients: Mathew Faino, Harvard Book. Laurie Demit, Brown Book. Daniel Killoran, Bishop Fenwick Science Award. A touch of class National Achievement Commended Scholar: Sonja Brookins. National Merit Commended Scholars: Daniel Killoran, Laurie Demit. Stand up and take a bow Working on the yearbook is more than a full-time job. It ' s a fast-paced, often mes- merizing career! Not only did the year- book advisors, editors and staff spend countless hours after school in the year- book office, but we also spent many free periods, nights and weekends writing, de- signing, photographing and editing. The conception of siG mic was a slow process that began last spring when editors were chosen to head the various departments. Soon, however, our roles fused and we shared not only responsibilities but also fond memories, private jokes and late night pizzas just hours before deadline. The editors would like to thank the en- tire staff not only for their support, dedica- tion and hard work, but also for putting up with seemingly unreasonable demands over the eight months we were in produc- tion. We would also like to thank our advi- sors, Mrs. Marie Wall and Mrs. Judith Juf- fre, and two special seniors, Chris Garrity and Claire Doyle; Muchas gracias! Merci beaucoup! THANKS! And to all those teachers and coaches who identified and re-identified team and homeroom pic- tures, and whose classes were interrupted, we appreciate your patience and effort. And to all those who shared in both the trying and the good times of sJG a uc. we thank you for the memories. Laurie Demit The Editors: Row 1 : Laurie Demit, Literary; Sonja Brookins, Production; Michelle LaCroix, Photography; Row 2: Mathew Faino, Business; Toni Leo, Layout. 148 Production Staff: Row 1 : Amy Gibbons, Lynne Bencal, Frances Sweeney. Row 2: Jean Robertson, Sonja Brookins — Editor, Terry Bonello, Claire Doyle. Photography Staff: Michelle LaCroix — Editor, Christine Garrity - Editor, Lisa Moore. Row 2: Donna Savarese, Beverly Brennan, Jennifer Business Staff: Row 1 : Christine Garrity, Carolyn Ryder. Row 2: Mathew Faino — Editor, James Wer- sackas. Layout Staff: Row 1 : Amy Gibbons, Laura Mahoney, Kim Enright, Toni Leo — Editor; Row 2: Libby Russell, Claire Doyle, Mary Martin, Denise Keenan (Missing: Susan Robinson) 1 49 Band: Row 1 : Chris Janzynka, Marlene Mylinski, Kim Varney, Kathleen Havilana, Laura T ruesdale Row 2: Amy McLean, Mary Mattson, Larry Wright, Kim McManus, Jim Pappas, Advisor Mr. Jeffrey Patch Concert Choir: Row 1: Janet Gagnon, Lisa Moore, Renee Fogarty, Matt Marnivk, Tricia Meather. Row 2: Hester Tinti, Julie Boris, Michelle Gates, Christine Trunfio, Heidi O ' Connell. Row 3: Advisor Mr. Jeffrey Patch, Karen Wood, Mary Martin, Rena Geomelos. 150 Drama Club Officers: Row 1: President James Dennis, Vice-President Katie Warde. Row 2: Chris Seminatore, Adviser Mr. Robert Sousa. Speech Club: Row 1 : Amy Gibbons, Christine Garrity, Erin McGarry Row 2: Janet Gagnon, Lisa Moore, Mary Grow Row 3: Chris Seminatore, Sonja Brookins 151 Sonja Brookins — Production This yearbook has had its share of good times and bad, but through it all we made it. I hope that I remember this experience when I recall my high school years at Fen- wick. This means that I take what I have learned here and refer to it later, to make each moment in life fuller than the last. I would like to thank all those who helped to make this yearbook one that everybody will enjoy. A special thanks to my produc- tion staff and Claire Doyle, who probably saw me at my worst and at my best, and remained my friend in spite of her better judgment. Toni Leo — Layout I would like to thank everyone who gave of their time, hard work, and patience to make the idea of this yearbook a reality. In particular, I would especially like to thank Mrs. Helen Leo, my Mom, whose count- less nights at the drawing board resulted in a timeless cover masterpiece, and Mrs. Cynthia Marshall who pulled it all together with calligraphy. Thanks also to my family who understood that a ' classic ' takes time — especially late school afternoons and even late weekend nights. All who have worked on this book have dared to leave behind a part of them- selves. This is the best gift we can give to each other, since it comes from the heart. Treasure this, and it will be a memory with the power to last forever. Closing The characteristics that make Fenwick a masterpiece: excellence, timelessness, tradition and diversity cannot fully be captured in a photo or a paragraph. Rather, a camera and a pen can only record the pro- ducts of these great gifts with which we have been blessed. A picture can only provide us with a reflection of our feelings as seen in our dancing eyes, smiling faces and joined hands. The captions and the articles similarly are only observations of what we have experienced first hand. It follows that the purpose of sslG aasic is not to replace or brighten the events that actually occurred, but it is only our best effort to cap- ture those abstract qualities that make us special. In the years to come our detailed remembrances in- cluded in this book will fade into hazy memories, but that unifying spirit we fostered and grew to love will forever be cherished in our hearts. Laurie Demit Mathew Faino — Business The making of the 1985 yearbook was a testing, tedious, time-consuming project; however, I am thankful to have had the opportunity to help create a memory that will live on long after we close our lockers for the final time. In remembering your encounter with Fenwick, think of the countless number of good times we had together. Remember the energy and ex- citement with which we attacked each new week and especially weekends, thus filling them with unique adventures and experiences. In the future, please say what you think and do what you say so as to have no regrets. Remember THE party and all the rest too. I love you, good luck. f Michelle La Croix — Photography I wish that I could truly share the value of my experience this year as photography editor of G a tc. It has been the sum- mit of my journey here at Fenwick, one which has been finally completed, though it was filled with many challenges and growing pains. The yearbook has allowed me the freedom to experiment with my photography and for that I am very grate- ful. And so I complete this yearbook with no regrets, only memories. I would do it over again if I had the chance, but I would have only asked for a little more time. Laurie Demit — Literary Working on the yearbook has given me the chance not only to improve upon and practice my writing but also to try out my leadership and communication skills. The latter proved to be difficult, but the dedica- tion and patience of the advisors, co- editors, my staff, and my family and friends helped me to learn and grow from my experiences. Re-capturing in the year- book our years here at Fenwick allowed me to realize how precious and timeless the moments we shared together were. I will forever treasure (j a s c and the peo- ple who created it: the yearbook staff and you, the senior class of 1985. Thank you for being the special people that you are. I wish you peace, happiness, and success. You deserve it. jriee i ises; cuunuiuy mm Sl “ADCCD the i ..■■$$ ' ' A K 1 1 K mbnet store | ..-• OPPORTUNITIES SHOUT TERM RENTALS FOREIGN AUTO NEED Extra WORK? part time high earrings potential rest, and lounge _ Y vr D 5PM-9PM oune manager chemist back bay rebuilt engines — MAINTENANCE PERSON PHOTOGRAPHY COMMA REALTY ■■■■ 53?“?, ?! ?, HOTEL HELP ELECTRICIANS apar tments ALFA ROMEO LEARN EARN! warehouse help electronic technician TOWNHOUSE ’ V V 0 8 am4 pm plastic sales mmm Jj iLl EXCALIBUR •V THE FAST P 0fESSI0N lS OFFICE MANAGED - g. MASERATI SSiT I. ACCOtlllTANT ™CREK HOME HEALTH AIOES ESTATES OLUTION mnillUE POSITtOP WOOKEOI PEACE HOMEMAKEBS OWN THE BEACH BMW IU SLOW CARPENTERS PUBLIC RELATIONS SOILS ENGINEER BOSTON ROOMMATE CREDIT BOOKKEEPER TO $11 HR. RESTAURANT HELP EXCHANGE Rirm NUCLEAR FREEZE WAITERS BOORS t STUDIO APTS „ , , AUDI CONVENIENT tvdioto circle INrL C0UltlEI WAITRESSES ...“SSL mercedes-benz PAYMENT- TYPISTS MEBIMN TEMPO RARIES- PLUMBERS - PAV DV lJlsecboary CONTROLLER tmmmnm FERRARI mail- Receptionists ‘S 1 1 ;;:; _pq8sche.addi Tl flR PAY MB Off-the | -Wall Colleges: Time for education TODAY ' S CALENDAR 159 ' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1 985 From the Staff of Gainsboro Studio tylitudiosia Studio i Photographers 317 Essex Street. Salem. Mass. 01970 Tel. (617) 744-1055 160 SMYLY BUICK DODGE 700 BROADWAY • ROUTE 99 • MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 48 • TELEPHONE :( 6 1 7 1 3 2 4- 7000 o ' NEW CARS • USED CARS • VANS • TRUCKS • LEASING AND DAILY RENTALS N Have great creative class reunions. Congratulations! McDougall Associates 1 7 Centennial Drive Peabody, MA 01960 y ' N STANDARD OF LY NN. INC WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING • HEATING • INDUSTRIAL 400 THE LYNNWAY LYNN MASSACHUSETTS 01905 (617) 592-1402 161 Good Luck To the Class of 1985 from Robert W. Welch Esq. and William J. Lundergan Esq. ( ' Congratulations to the ' Class of 1 985 cnarlts k HAIR SALON i Senator Fred Berry 33 High Street, Danvers, MA 774-9782 r Visions of the future are in the eyes of our youth. Norman ' s Optical Image Marblehead, MA. V Congratulations, Toni! Love, the Leo ' s f V Congratulations and Good Luck from TOP CHOICE SUBS PIZZAS and DELI! 162 Tom Howard ' s T.A.D. Power Temporary Help Specialist 23 Warren Avenue Boston, MA 02116 Tel. 426-6418 163 (617) 593-1737 BAY MARINE, INC. Live Lobsters WHOLESALE and RETAIL 78 MARINE BOULEVARD LYNN, MASS. 01901 V r (61 7i S62 0900 JOHN E RYDER, P.E. 199 GREEN STREET CAROL ANN WERSACKAS FRANKLIN SQUARE OWNER MELROSE, MA 021 76 CONSTRUCTION • PLANNING ■ MANAGEMENT P O Box 37, Nahant. Mass 01908 Tel, (617) 581-1200 V J V J 164 ' N 926 EASTERN AVENUE, MALDEN, MASS. 02148, TEL. (617) 324-8140 P.O. BOX 507, SANBORNVILLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03872, TEL. (603) 522-3000 G IN INDUSTRIAL CONSTRUCTION 165 Emt ' s Alan Greenbaum, Charles Jepson Congratulations to the Class of 1985 NORTHSHORE AMBULANCE, INC. AMBULANCE SERVICE EMERGENCY AND ROUTINE TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY 744-44 1 4 BUSINESS 744-1349 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN 324 BRIDGE STREET, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 166 Dennis Allain 22 Mt Carmel Rd Danvers, MA 01923 Matthew Almeida 1 8 Piedmont St. Salem, MA 01970 Michelle Antonaiades 20 Barcelona Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Lisa Apostolos 79 Franklin St. Peabody, MA 0 1 960 Peter Baldwin 26 Weston St. Danvers, MA 01923 Leslie Barbaro 27 Arrowhead Dr. Saugus, MA 01906 Laurie Bencal 1 Demoree Terrace Peabody, MA 01960 Lynne Bencal 1 Demoree Terrace Peabody, MA 01960 William Beston 1 0 Patricia Rd Peabody, MA 01960 Theresa Bonello 22 Goldsmith Ave Beverly, MA 01915 Julie Boris 37 Walter St. Salem, MA 01970 Jennifer Bosworth 12 Dublin Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Deborah Bouchard 1 45 Tedesco St. Marbelhead, MA 01945 Peter Bouchard 43 Gardner St. Peabody, MA 01960 Beverly Brennan 1 5 Village Row Lynnfield, MA 01940 Bruce Brewer 13 Cornell Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Sonja Brookins 3 Amy Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Anne Brooks 1 Drury Lane Danvers, MA 01923 Eric Buckley 5 Cedar Grove Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Anne Bunaskavich 55 Dexter St. Peabody, MA 01960 Lisa Buresh 1 7 Tumelty Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Tracy Call 36 Manson St. Lynn, MA 01902 Michelle Canty 2 Lafayette Terrace Nahant, MA 01908 Heidi Carson 82 Washington Square Salem, MA 01970 Donald Charette 14 Dearborn St. Salem, MA 01970 Charlena Christiansen 21 Buffum St. Salem, MA 01970 Senior Class Directory Joseph Ciaramitaro 10 Harriett Rd. Gloucester, MA 01930 Kristina Cicoria 1 5 Robin Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Anne Ciman 9 Joy Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Michael Codair 45 Candlewood Drive Topsfield, MA 01983 Martha Collins 20 Winthrop St. Danvers, MA 01923 Kelly Condon 43 Pitman Drive Reading, MA 01867 Ann Connell 107 Rockaway Ave. Marbelhead, MA 01945 Gail Connolly 91 Asbury St. Hamilton, MA 01982 Stephanie Constantine 1 9 Waldingfield Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 David Contardo 23 Tophet Road Lynnfield, MA 01940 Karen Corbett 61 Birch, St. Lynn, MA 01 902 Lori Corcoran 9 Gail Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 David Costigan 8 Diane Drive Saugus, MA 01906 Susan Cotter 36 Chatham Way Lynnfield, MA 01940 Diane Crichton 13 Eileen Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Pamela Cronin 2 Margin Street Court Peabody, MA 01960 Brian Cross 57 Range Ave. Lynn, MA 01940 Antonette DeLeo 7 Wildwood Dr. Lunnfield, MA 01940 Christina DellaCroce 202 Great Pond Rd. Andover, MA 01845 Andrea DeMarchi 2 Crossrip Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Laurie Demit 4 White Way Nahant, MA 01908 James Dennis 3 Leonard Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Mara Derosier 1 15 Rockaway Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 Debora Desfosses 3 Catherine Drive Peabody, MA 01960 Doreen Detour 2 Tucker St. Lynn, MA 01902 Jessica DiLuca 173 Old Burley St. Danvers, MA 01923 Eileen Doane 5 Jacobs St. Peabody, MA 01960 Frank Doda 58 Felt St Salem, MA 01970 Kevin Doherty 1 Rogers Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Kelly Dolan 35 Damon St. Danvers, MA 01960 Lisa Donlon 3 Henry Ave. Lynn, MA 01 902 John Donnelly Silver Brook Rd. Boxford, MA 01921 Edward Donovan 6 Herrick Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Brian Dowd 3 Sherwood Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Richard Downey 3 1 6 Lynnfield St. Lynn, MA 01 904 Claire Doyle 1 45 Goodale St. Peabody, MA 01960 Joseph Duffy 232 Maple St. Lynn, MA 01904 Mark P. Earl 1 Nautilus Rd. Gloucester MA 01930 Charleen Ellis 22 Lafayette Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Kimberly Enright 1 5 Intervale Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Jeffrey Evaul 1 8 Lenox Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Christina Facella 665 Main St. Boxford, MA 01885 Mathew Faino 9 Dodge Court Danvers, MA 01923 Elizabeth Fairbank 31 North Shore Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Carolyn Fallon 33 Wamesit Ave. Saugus, MA 01906 Karen Fantasia 60 Terrace Park Reading MA 01867 Steven Fendrich 25 Turk ey Shore Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 Nicole Fitzgibbons 54 Highridge Rd Boxford, MA 01921 Kristin Flanagan 47 Park St. Middleton, MA 01949 Cynthia Flynn 3 Gould St. Danvers, MA 01923 Joseph Forster 9 Martin Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Marc Fountain 233A Lynnfield St. Peabody, MA 01960 Nancy Fox 1 4 Highlnad Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Linda Francullo 35 Parker Hill Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Janet Gagnon 2 Grove St Danvers, MA 01923 Donna Gandolfo 1 8 Murdock Drive Peabody, MA 01960 Christine Garrity 4 Iroquois Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Rena Geomelos 1 1 Harvard St. Peabody, MA 01960 Amy Gibbons 20 Worthington Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Colleen Ginley 46 Cross St. Topsfield, MA 01983 Shawn Glidden 239 Central St Georgetown, MA 01833 Susan Gordee 7 Raylen Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Mary Grow 1 0 Townehill Rd. Topsfield, MA 01983 Kelley Grennan 4 MacArthur Terrace Peabody, MA 01960 Jerilynn Hagerman 7 Fieldstone Lane Beverly, MA 01915 Lisa Hallinan 1 5 Sargent St. Beverly MA 01915 Christopher Harrison 10 Puritan Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Christine Himaris 1 06 Goodale St. Peabody, MA 01960 Christopher Houlihan 1 0 Baker Rd Nahant, MA 01908 Joseph Huggins 57 Longbow Rd Danvers, MA 01923 Heather Hurley 1 3 Hazel St. Salem, MA 01 970 Michael Jezowski 1 8 Wyoma St. Lynn, MA 01904 Lauren Jirtian 350 Lynnfield St. Lynn, MA 01940 Peggy Johns 7 Russell St. Peabody, MA 01960 Carl Jones 1 1 Holden St. Peabody, MA 01960 Lisa Juliano 2 Earley Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Christopher Kealey 8 Toppans Lane Newburyport, MA 01950 Richard Kealey 8 Toppans Lane Newburyport, MA 01950 Denise Keenan 54 Highland St. Peabody, MA 01960 Karen Kelly 1 7 Conrad Circle Wenham, MA 01984 Kelly Kemmer 100 North St. Danvers, MA 01923 Susan Kenny 1 75 Summer St. Danvers, MA 01923 Amy Kieran 21 Linden St. Salem, MA 01970 Daniel Killoran 34 Atlantic St. Lynn, MA 01902 Michelle LaCroix 64 Bailey Lane Georgetown, MA 01833 Aileen Landergan 5 October Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Michelle Landry 1 8 Coolidge Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Karen LaVoie 1 Eisehower Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Barbara Leary 423 Summer St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Toni Leo 48 Mass Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Lori Lessard 12 Gage St. Lynn, MA 01904 Jeffrey Letendre 343 Washington St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Dennis L ' Heureux 16 Bradley Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Maura Lomasney 33 Glendale Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Jean-Marie Lopes 8 Jacques Lane Gloucester, MA 01930 Kathleen Loreti 8 Pinehurst Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Daniel MacDonald 63 Baker Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Elizabeth MacGillivray 69 North St. Danvers, MA 01923 Andrea Madore 4 Plymouth Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Pattiann Maga 3 Highland Park Peabody, MA 01960 Alison Mahoney 49 Samoset Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Laura Mahoney 250 West Shore Drive Marbelhead, MA 01945 Anthony Marino 39 Quinn Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Mary Martin 40 Michigan Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 Albert Masone 107 Eastern Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 Peter Masters 51 Bubier Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Vito Mastrangelo 23 Central Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Kristina Mazzarini 1 9 Dearborn St. Salem, MA 01923 Elizabeth Mazzie 22 Delaware St. Danvers, MA 01923 Christopher McCarthy 34 Meadow Dr. Middleton, MA 01949 Michael McDougall P.O. Box 536 Wenham, MA 01984 John McGrane 1 Flynn Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Robert McNeill 6 Circle Hill Rd. Salem, MA 01970 John McNiff Niles Pond Rd. Gloucester, MA 01930 Robert Medros 39 Buena Vista Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Tammy Medros 39 Buena Vista Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Jeffrey Meegan 65 Dearbron St. Salem, MA 01970 Laura Metivier 45 Catherine Drive Peabody, MA 01960 John Moniz 1 Meredith Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Lisa Moore 7 Wayne Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 David Morin 7 Holly St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Kristin Moulton 32A Glendale Drive Danvers, MA 01923 Edward Mulry 1 79 Cherry St. Wenham, MA 01984 Timothy Murnane 8 Driftwood Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Robert Murphy 1 6 Sycamore Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Randall Norwood 26 Michael Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Jeffrey Nowlan 44 Cherry St. Swampscott, MA 01907 Jonathan O ' Donnell 7 Clark Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Karen O ' Donnell 25 Lakeview Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Susan O ' Donnell 33 Damon St. Danvers, MA 01923 Kathy-Jo Ohlson 87 Northbridge Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Keith O ' Rourke 21 Vine St. Beverly, MA 01915 Neil Overberg 1 74 Colon St. Beverly, MA 01915 Peter Papagelis 59 Bubier Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Christopher Papas 22 Surrey Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Zygmund Parda 10 Robin Road West Newbury, MA 01985 Michael Parisi 99 Odell Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Page Pickering I Brown St. Marbelhead, MA 01945 Kathleen Pigott 1 0 Keyes Drive, Apt 1 1 Peabody, MA 01960 Cheryl Pitman 1 2 Patricia Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Michael Quinlan 9 Melody Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Kerry Quinn 1 0 Christopher Dr. Nahant, MA 01908 Susan Quirk 62 Webb St. Salem, MA 01970 Carolyn Ratelle I I Tophet Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Kathy Rego 38 Cole St. Beverly, MA 01915 James Rich 1 Melody Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Jean Robertson 8 Melvin Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 John Roden 258 Lynnfield St. Peabody, MA 01960 Anne Marie Rogers 39 Casco Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Paul Roney 56 Clark St. Lynn, MA 01902 George Rougier 216 Lynnfield St. Peabody, MA 01960 Elizabeth Russell 3 1 Devereux St. Marbelhead, MA 01945 Carolyn Ryder 61 Maolis Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Donna Savarese 1 5 Balmoral Rd. Boxford, MA 01921 Dawn Savino 17 Forty Steps Lane Nahant, MA 01908 Candice Savy 3 Squanto Road Peabody, MA 01960 Robert Shay 9 Haley Road Marblehead, MA 01945 Carol Sirois 53 Scotland Road Newbury, MA 01950 Christopher Sirois 53 Scotland Road Newbury, MA 01950 Jennifer Smith 49 Central St. Saugus, MA 01906 Kevin Sobolewski 12 Sherwood Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Elizabeth St. Pierre 3 Wayland Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Kevin Starion 1 1 Westview Road Lynn, MA 01902 Joseph Stearns 70 Broad St. Salem, MA 01970 Russell Steeves 6 DiBiase St. Salem, MA 01970 Ann Sullivan 38 Gardner St. Peabody, MA 01960 Frances Sweeney 21 Salem, St. Wakefield, MA 01880 Gigi Szekely 8 Kittredge St. Peabody, MA 01960 Julie Tapparo 6 Strawberry Hill Lane Danvers, MA 01923 Kirsten Therrien 18 Cannon View Circle Lynn, MA 01904 Wendi Thomas 27 Cherry Hill Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Cynthia Torto 206 Eastern Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 Patricia Urbain 24 Lexington Drive Beverly, MA 01915 Kenneth Veader 77 Paradise Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Angela Vitale 22 High Popples Road Gloucester 01930 Todd Voci I 6 V 2 Fiarmount St. Salem, MA 01970 Eileen Walsh 44 Murdock Drive Peabody, MA 01960 Kathleen Warde 1 25 Thatcher Road Rockport, MA 01966 Jay Weaver 22 Somerset Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Caroline Weglarz 1 Prescott Rd. Lynn, MA 01902 Robert Welch 41 Young Ave. Swampscott, MA 01907 Michael Welcome 2 King St. Rockport, MA 01966 James Wersackas 96 Winter St. Saugus, MA 01906 Ellen White 13 Mohawk Dr. Danvers, MA 01960 Paul Whitmore 8 Post Gate Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Jodie Wojcik 28 Rainbow Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Karen Wood 2 Adeline Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Kathleen Woods 1 3 Topsfield Rd. Wenham, MA 01984 Stuart Yetts 35 Tudor St. Lynn, MA 01902 Stephen Zubricki 16 Edgemore Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 168 1 u ■L vl- • !■ wm ' m — - v- VS ‘►l i -‘‘f i W V VB . ’ V i i fesj - 4 afe, Jr-i %f ; 31. i53 r , 1 1 1 j t‘ w A l J wt . A ■ n l a “8Bs . Ml pjPLiflJI Awl ' ■ — ■ a