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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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