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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

Underclassmen 18 Senior 48 Academics 104 Activities 138 Sports 170 Business 209 A STEP AHEAD Editor-in-chief Maura Moran Section Editors Senior — Beth Lehman Academics — Sharyn Ayers Activities — William J. Juffre Sports — Kara Barbeau Literary Editor — Tricia Shea Layout Editors — Jennifer Marsella, Patrick Kulakowski Photography and Art Editor — Kara Muise Business Editor — Brendan Clifford Production Editor — Meredith Grenier Advisors — Mrs. Judith Juffre, Mrs. Kate Hawke The Lance Volume XXVI Bishop Fenwick High Schooi 99 Margin Street, Peabody, MA A Step Ahead Why does Bishop Fenwick have the reputation of being a step ahead? There is no one answer to this question since many different aspects make the school such a unique place. It is certain that to each person, Fenwick is special in a different way, because each per- son is an individual with his her own opinions. Academics, to some, is what makes Bishop Fenwick a great school. The quality education here is unique to Bishop Fenwick and is possible only be- cause of the pride and concern of the faculty. Teachers are dedicated to helping students broaden their horizons. They are always willing to give more help to students who show they need or want it. The religious aspect also makes our school stand out from others. Students are joined together in a community of God. Members of other faiths are wel- comed warmly with an open heart into the Fenwick community. We come to- gether to celebrate our common faith and to act out our Christian values. At Bishop Fenwick, sports play an im- portant role in student life. Team spirit is strong while athletic ability is superior, placing many of the teams in the top ranking of the region. Dedication and hard work separate our players from all others. Probably one of the most important points that places Fenwick above the rest is the feeling of friendliness and the spirit of true friendship. Often referred to as the Fenwick Family, students, faculty, coaches, administration and alumni work together to form a close-knit group which cares about one another. The Fenwick community consists of people of different ages from various back- grounds. The diversity of the group makes the school an interesting place, and at the same time, better than any other. Bishop Fenwick is an outstanding sec- ondary school whose influence through- out the community is a positive one. This image is made possible by those who come together to form the Fenwick Family. Not only a continuing dedica- tion to learning and development, but also a spirit of unity, puts Bishop Fenwick High School a step ahead. 2 Clockwise: Student-athlete. Michael Cranney divides his time betvk een the gym and the library. — Earning her keep. Brenda Miller is really cookin ' at York Steak House. — A quiet mo- ment. During Freshmen-Senior Buddy Day, mass petitioners line up to ask for prayers. — First and ten. Jeffrey Harrington and Thomas Murray carry the markers. Clockwise: Sharing a free. Erin Flynn and Michelle Berube mix studying and socializing in the cote. — A new friend. Lisa Scioli makes freshman Melissa Brock- greiten feel right at home. — Fr. Jim’s Fan Club. Freshmen and seniors gather to break bread to- gether. Super sfudents. In the li- brary, Krisanne Fantasia and Meredith Grenier take a break from work. — Walk fhls way. Couples make their way through the Trust Walk at the Junior Retreat. — Friends forever. Sean Broderick and Thomas Steeves check out the J. V. game. A Change of Pace Fenwick is not the same school it was four years ago. Since the class of ' 88 entered Fenwick as freshmen, many changes have taken place in Fenwick ' s atmosphere, fao- ulty, curriculum, and even the building itself. The most drastic change in daily life at Fenwick has been this year ' s introduction of uniform school sweaters. Although somewhat controversial, the adaptation to the sweaters was quicker and easier than expected. The last two years have brought an influx of new teachers. Every department has at least one new member, bringing a fresh in- fluence to classes and many new faces in the halls. While we will miss our old friends among the faculty who have left, we wel- come our latest ones. Along with the new teachers came two new departments: Campus Ministry and De- velopment, whose goals are to improve the religious and financial aspects of our school, respectively. The most notable change in the cur- riculum has been the introduction of Ad- vanced Placement courses. Every depart- ment exoept Business and Religion now has one AP oourse, designed as college credit for students who excel in a certain aca- demic area. Changes have also occurred in the school building itself. The largest structural improvement was the addition of an entire wing of classrooms now called the Lectures. Also, when we entered Fenwick the Chemis- try labs were over twenty years old. Last summer they were completely updated with modem equipment. Now soienoe students will be able to perform a wider variety of ex- periments. The locker rooms were also renovated last summer by Mr. Soucy and the Pigskin Club. We have new lockers, benches, and floors, affording our athletes a better environment in which to improve their skills. Along with new facilities, Fenwick ' s athletic program has expanded to include a new Boy ' s Swim Team and Basketball Cheerleading Pep Squad. The changes which Fenwick has under- gone have not altered the family spirit for which Fenwick is renowned; rather, they have simply improved the Fenwick experi- ence. CRUSAI3ERS Clockwise: Now. The refurbished chemistry labs are a vast improvement over the outdotedfacilities. Ready and waiting. The new locker room gleam before the team arrives. Clockwise: Then. This unfamiliar sight is the stripped chemistry labs prior to their renovation, A part of the team. Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan has joined Campus Ministry. New Wave style. Jennifer Neville and Krisha Naroski model the sv eoter that ' s now the rage among fashion-conscious teenagers. I ■ ■ T striding Toward Victory Bishop Fenwick High School is more than just one step ahead of the other schools in the Catholic conference. We have managed to win the prestigious Nason Award for the last five of six years. This award honors schools for overall out- standing performance in sports. One reason why we do so well in the compe- tition for this honor is the diversity of our sports program. For a school of less than 1,000 students, Fenwick fields an amaz- ing number of varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen teams for both boys and girls. This fall 379 student-athletes partici- pated in the various sports. The gym, playing fields, and even the parking lot and corridors are filled with athletes every day from 3:00 until after dark. There truly is something for everyone who wants to participate in a sport at Fenwick. Another ingredient in our success is the coaching staff, a dedicated group of men and women consisting primarily of teacher-coaches. Some teachers coach only one sport a year, while others, like track coach John Farley, coach during the entire school year. All coaches choose this activity because of their expertise and love of both the sport and the participants. A third reason for success is teamwork and leadership. The team captains are expected to set good examples both athletically and academically. They take their duties seriously on the field and in the classroom. Says Athletic Di- rector James McHugh, “We ' ve made a commitment to sports, along with academics. They go hand in hand. Typical of Fenwick ' s achievements is the record for the Fall 1987 season. Of our eight varsity sports, we captured two league titles and were in second place in two others. In addition three of our four teams qualified for the Eastern Massachusetts Tournament. Is there an- other Nason Award in ?ight for 1987- 1988? Clockwise: Suiting up. Christopher Hoffman dons his practice uniform. Side by side. Shannon Fletcher and Kathleen Jenkins warm up before practice. Time out. Members of the Fenwick foot- ball team take a needed break. Senior sports- men. Kevin Donnelly and Frank Martin head toward the field. Clockwise: A jump towards victory. Shannon O ' Connor, Mary Mizioch, and Beotriz Martinez rehearse their routines. A prestigious award. In 1987, Fenwick won its fifth Nason Trophy, awarded for outstanding athletics. Leading the troops. Alison DiTomaso, Michelle Sayles, Amy Nickerson follow a determined Lisa McGloin. Stretch! Tricia Santry and Rose Vitale loosen up before their game. Alive and kicking. Lisa LaPorte prepares to score for Fenwick. step Into The Real World! No matter where we go on the North Shore, we are likely to see Fenwick students hard at work. For many, work is an important part of life. Jobs provide a source of income and a place for social interaction, whether it be with customers or co-workers. Many students need to work in order to pay s chool expenses while others chose jobs primarily for ex- perience or enjoyment. Jobs provide another place to grow. Students discover how to balance their work schedules with school, sports, and social activities. On the job, employees assume new responsibilities, learn new skills, and become adept at getting along with each other and with customers, both friendly and hostile. In the workplace, students also meet new friends and experience success in a practical way. Fenwick students have many different jobs. Each has the job of being a full- time student, but the ' ' extra-curricular job market is diverse mainly because students interests are as different as their reasons for seeking employment. Student are employed in a variety of positions. Patrick Kulakowski works as a short-order cook at the J.B. Thomas Hos- pital while Lisa Scioli is a member of the Jordan Marsh Junior Council. We work in as many places as we live, from Ipswich, where Michelle Gates works as a hair- dresser ' s assistant for Renate ' s Hair De- sign, to Gloucester, where Yankee Fish- ing Fleet employs Matthew Earl as a maintenance helper. Today ' s teenagers are determined to succeed in jobs, to have the satisfaction of earning their own money, and to learn how to budget their time. Fenwick students especially have the spirit that drives them to succeed in school as well as in the working world. Clockwise: Hot off the grill. John Taylor does it all for you. — At your service. Thomas Kolodziej is rumored to be the fastest bagger on the North Shore. — Play-time. Michelle Theriault and a co- worker brighten many children ' s days with their soft friends. — “Do you have the time?” Irene Konis has the answer. — “May I help you?” Noelle Papa tends to her customers ' needs. Clockwise: Ooh-la-la. Krista Katsapetses adds a final touch to another fashion showpiece. — Behind the scenes. James Kane eagerly peeks to see what new electrical treasure he has found. — Debbie Appleseed. Deborah Caron has the makings of a great fnjit saiad. — Time to make the doughnuts. Janelle Russo and Nicole Pinto prepare for the morning rush. j— r 11 In His Footsteps A unique aspect of Fenwick is its re- ligious program. A Catholic school, Fenwick offers opportunities for and encourages the spiritual involvement of each student, A major force is this effort is the Religious Committee which meets and organizes events through the Campus Ministry. Students and faculty work as a team promoting the overall spiritual life here. The Religious Committee also coordinates school liturgies, pen- ance services and advent programs. Service through the curriculum is readily available for students and is an important part of the work of Cam- pus Ministry. After three years of class- room religion co.urses, students are encouraged to chose from two unique eleotives. The first is Apostolic Service which allows students to take the knowledge acquired in class and apply it to community services. Students are required to volunteer their time at places like the North Shore Children ' s Hospital, the House of Seven Gables Settlement House, and the Hunt Nursing Home. In the other course. Proclaiming the Good News, students teach CCD in their own parish program each week. Both academic courses provide wonder- ful opportunities for students to live out Christian beliefs and apply the knowledge of the Faith learned in the classroom. Fenwick students reach out to diverse groups in the larger commu- nity by feeding the hungry, providing for the needy, comforting the sick and raising money for certain chari- ties. Campus Ministry encourages and plans such activities both within the school and the community. Co- director of the Religious Committee, Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan sums up the work of the Campus Ministry very well by saying, Campus Ministry tries to deal with and relate to the whole per- son — the mind learning about the faith, the heart developing a growing feeling of sensitivity, and the hands — what we have learned being carried out into the community. Clockwise: The artsy-craftsy type. Susan Tobia offers advice to a young boy of the House of Seven Gables Settle- ment House. — After school activities. Julie Day helps a child make a drum, — Reaching out. Lisa Lapusata lends a helping hand to her C.C.D. class. Steps Together Before homeroom we meet them. We sit with them at lunchtime. While teachers aren ' t watching, we try to talk to them but usually get caught. After school we become their teammates. In- stead of studying, we can spend hours on the phone with them. We get to- gether during the weekend. It seems as though we spend every minute with them. Who are they? They are our friends. At Fenwick friends are an important part of our experience and, for some, the most important element of school life. Long after some of us have forgotten the periodic table or rules for punctua- tion, we will remember our friends and the good times we had in high school. We learn to rely on one another, to give and receive help and advice. As fresh- men we rely on each other for practical information such as how to get to Julie Hall or 209. During sophomore year friendships become stronger, more de- fined. At this level we need friends to give us a pinch to remind us that we ' re no longer freshmen I In the third year of high school, we all need friends to help us with the pressure of balancing academia with work, sports, activities, and free time — or what ' s left of iti Finally as seniors we depend on friends to help us through the college admissions process and to remind us that our last year as the Class of 1988 should be a memorable one. By this time our friend- ships have fully developed; we totally trust one another and are finally past the kind of superficial relationship we might have had when we first came to Fenwick. Friendships at Fenwick are different from just any relationships. Perhaps be- cause we come different backgrounds, we are more interested in each other and grow closer together. We share common experiences and goals. Each of us, while different from the other, is, in one way, the same; we all need friends to share our good times and our bad times. And at Fenwick, such friends are not hard to find. Clockwise: A friendly glance. Jennifer Con- nell looks up to Kathleen Jenkins. — That old gang of mine. Jennifer Lang, Kim Murtagh, Amy Monahon and Caroline Donovan con- gregate by their lockers. — Going home to- gefher. Steven Geary and Kerri Wallace wait for their ride. Clockwise: Pals. Mary-Anne Collins, Louisa Saratora, Lisa Santamaria, Amy Kong, and Irene Konis take a lunch break. — The Breakfast Club. A group of friends gather in the cafe. — Before homeroom. Nohara Lopez and Michelle Theriault catch up on the news of the day. — The gang’s all here John Stavis is surr ounded by his friends. Clockwise: “Do It again!” Mrs. Hawke advises Julia Groppo. — Calculating ttieir chances. Math Club members Jennifer O ' Keefe and Matthew Armitage solve a difficult problem. — More than a teacher. Sr. Joseph Leo and Lisa Lapusata share some time in the sun. Learning Step by Step Social activities and sports might give us a needed break from studies, but academics is the real reason we attend Fenwick. The courses we take during these four years are designed to prepare us for college. We all take four years of English to perfect our grammati- cal and writing skills, refine our vocabu- laries, and teach us to appreciate litera- ture. We also take four years of Religion, spending the first two years discovering ourselves and our role in organized reli- gion and the last two years taking courses that explore one aspect of reli- gion such as death or marriage. Or some of us decide to apply our faith to the community through Proclaiming the Good News or Apostolic Service. Along with four years of English and Religion, we all take three years of mathematics — Algebra I as freshmen. Geometry as sophomores, and Algebra II as juniors. Seniors can take Analysis and Trigonometry, Math Topics, Math IV, or AP Calculus. Most of us spend at least three years in the History Department, taking Euro- pean Cultures, Asian African Studies, and U.S. History. Remember our troubles with the U.S. History term paper? As seniors we can take electives such as Law Studies, Government and Psychol- ogy. The science labs were renovated this past summer, enriching an already superb department. Although only two years of science are required (Biology and Chemistry), most of us choose to take Physics as upperclassmen. Foreign Language is one of our most popular departments, offering four years of Latin, French and Spanish. Some pursue one language throughout, four years; others decide to try each lan- guage. No Business courses are required, but most take at least one course such as Computers or Typing, whether to develop these skills for our personal use or for a career. For the students who ex- cel in certain areas, Fenwick offers AP courses in all departments except Reli- gion and Business. The Fine Arts Depart- ment, which includes a variety of music I and art courses, adds an opportunity fc students to express themselves ore atively. Since a strong mind needs c sound body in order to operate, we arej also fortunate to have an excellent Phys- ical Education Department. With such a wide variety of superb courses, it is clear why we are academi- cally a step ahead of other schools. Dedication Sister Mary Louise Burns, S.N.D. Born to life Vowed to Christ Born to eternal life This past winter we said fare- well to an integral member of the Fenwick family, Sr. Mary Louise Burns. Fr. Richard Messina summed up our feelings best when he said: Flow can we des- cribe her? She was intense and energetic. She was disarming and disquieting, funny and ser- December 21, 1923 January 30, 1945 December 16, 1987 ious, dedicated and devoted. She was a conf renter. You knew immediately where you stood with her. She was all of those things. With love, we dedicate our yearbook to Sr. M.L., who loved us enough to always demand the best of both herself and us. Underclassmen Follow your dream . . , Take one step at a time Don ' t settle for less. Just oontinue to olimb. Follow your dream. If you stumble, don ' t stop. Keep your eyes on your goal. Press on to the top. Amanda Bradley Ur derclassnnenri9 reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen reshmen Freshmen Homeroom Representatives Top Row: Erin Maguire, Andrea Zamejtis, Sean Lynch, Mark Lapham, Michael Cook, Janet Gagnon, Laurie Cleary, Tracy Bergeron. Bottom Row: Jennifer Shea, Alana Rossi, Suzanne Forte, Janine Doucette, Nancy Ortins, Susan Pisani, Kasey Davis, Diana Forgione. Freshmen Officers Hardy Wallace, President, and Eric Ward, Vice President. Homeroom 212 Top Row: Kelly Dixon, Joanna DeLuca, Danielle Evans, Estee Dorfman, Patrick Dolan, Jill Drago, Christine Curran, Ann Oinis, Kristen Dosch, Nicole Diachism. Middle Row: Michael Driscoll, A. Paula Doreira, David Driscoll, Deborah Desjardins, Kimberly Ellis, Kevin Emond, Tara CucurrII, D, John DeCourcy, Rhonda DiPietro, Miss Diane Colozzi. Bottom Row: Gregory Cranney, Lisa Emerton, Janine Doucette, Mark Dewan, Joseph Cunningham, Derek Czerwinski, Alison DiTomaso, Kristen Daley, Robert Curran, Paul Dionne. (Missing: Kasey Davis) Homeroom 213 Top Row: Diana Forgione, Karen Gentile, James Gagnon, Gregory Garinger, Amy Giblin, Jill Grosso, Scott Foley, Paul Harris, Maria Femino, Meghan Guittarr, Kristen Hall. Middle Row: Tracey Grant, Mary Granese, Kathleen Galvin, Scott Fabrizio, Amy Feener, Janet Gagnon, Glenn George, Siobhan Fitzgerald, Nicole Granese, Karyn Fauci, Mrs. Patrice Maihos. Bottom Row: Karen Ginsberg, Joanna Harkins, Matthew Gilbert, Sean Geyer, Carl Giordano, Stephanie Filip, Lisa Gesualdi, Damian Flynn, Jessica Giamberardino, Brian Gaudreault. Underclassmen 22 ' Underclassmen Homeroom Lee 5 Top Row: Fletcher Callahan, Denise Bcoras, Michelle Beliiveau, Danielle Beaupre, Melissa Brockgreiten, Kim Bade, Christopher Blanchette, Daniel Brown. Middle Row: Yvonne Annese, Sarah Buckley, Jennifer Berube, Tracy Bergeron, Monique Boucher, Lori Caliri, Cain Brogan, Jill Berube, Stephanie Berger, Ms. Ellen Comiskey. Bottom Row: Rochelle Arnold, Nicole Auge, Stacey Bowen, Christian Atchason, Thomas Briggs, Scott Blatchford, Tracey Burrell, Rebecca Adams, Amy Blais, Jennifer Bowen. Homeroom Sci A Top Row: Matthew Carlin, Carleen Costin, Suzanne Forte, Jessica Cleary, Gary Chaisson, Jennifer Connolly, Patricia Colbert, Tima Calvani, John Caprio Middle Row: Katie Campbell, Christina Carson, Michael Cook, Danielle Chouinard, Mary Ann Collins, Sharon Christino, Allison Connell, Jeannifer Coakley, Sarah Cook, Ms. Mary Byrnes. Bottom Row: Michelle Collins, Lauren Hender- son, Katie Collins, Andrew Costa, Timothy Coming, Robert Cole, Scott Carmichael, Sharyn Comeau, Julia Calnan, Cecelia Catone. (Missing: William Callahan) Underclassmen 2 Underclassmen Homeroom 216 Top Row: Amy Kong, Michael Hennessy, Denise Kent, Gregory Heslin, Gary Juffre, Jeffrey Lougee, Elizabeth Lowell, Todd Long, Sarah Johnson, Jennifer Loach. Middle Row: Kristen Locicero, Jennifer Langin, Julie LePage, Anita Jedwabski, Kimberly Harrison, Deena Kulakowski, Ann Landry, Mark Hickey, Margaret Lemelin, Kimberly Kessaris, Mrs. Carol Budaj. Bottom Row: Laura Kiricoples, Andrew Lee, Todd Keen, Jeremy Kelley, Mark Lapham, Matthew Heaphy, Stephen Legro, Eric Hood, John Kouroubacalis, Patrick Johnson. Homeroom 217 Top Row: Lisa Marie McGilvery, Melissa Masse, Anthony Macchi, Christopher Marrs, Erin Maguire, Jennifer Maguire, Jane McGowan, Kimberlee McKay, Todd Mansfield, Eric Maynard. Middle Row: Jennifer Melanson, Melinda McDermott, Sandra Machado, Nickolas Markos, Linette McAskill, Jennifer McCarthy, Sheri Migmault, Amy McGee, Douglas Marcus, Sean Mahoney, Christine McGrane, Mrs. Nancy Wilcox. Bottom Row: Warren Madison, Brian Mack, Andrew Lynch, Megan McGarry, Daniel Mamick, Kristina Mandryk, Samantha Massaro, Sean Lynch, Sean McManus, Jennifer Marron, lassmen ' 25 I 1 Homeroom 219 Top Row: Christine Paciulan, Andrea Ohrstrom, Kenneth Nagy, Leigh Nolan, Melanie Pierce, Julie O ' Bear, Marin Misoda, Christopher Osterfield, Tricia Mulcahy, Miss Majella Sheehan. Middle Row: Denee Noyes, Jeannette Vargas, Jeannine Pelkey, Nancy Ortins, Suzanne Mooney, Kristin Nikitas, Kerin Molloy, Susan Pisani, Jennifer Nagle, Anne Normand. Bottom Row: Anthony Morals, Kevin Murray, Robert Neilson, Jamie Mondalto, Kathleen Mooney, Heather O ' Connor, Richard Nunes, Christine Mooney. (Missing: Kim Polley, Ashley Player.) Homeroom 312 Top Row: Richard Reina, Christopher Salvo, Jill Spadorcia, Patrick Snell, Kerri Riley, Tonia Sapochetfi, Aaron Scola, Allan Selburg, Ms. Cothleen Collins. Middle Row: Anthony Rosa, Rachel Sakowich, Kristen Rotonki, Louisa Saratora, Alana Rossi, Catherine Schild, Jacueline Raposo, Maureen Shea, Alison Richard, Nicole Sheriff. Bottom Row: Jane Ptasszynski, Barbara Shaugh- nessey, Darcy Scanlon, Melissa Secondino, Jennifer Shea, John Redden, Matthew Riley, Lisa Rucker, Michelle Sayles, Jennifer Simonelli. (Missing: Courtney Stanga] Homeroom 314 Top Row: Eric Thibodeau, Kara Ann Stanziani, Jessica Stitson, James Verette, Andrea Zameitis, Catherine Wynne, Stephen Tucker, Jeffrey Wells, Michelle Tucker, Aimee Villagracia, Kurt Zellen. Middle Row: Melanie Vilcox, Alison Tassinari, Jennifer Trelegan, Erika Trelegan, Hardy Wallace Jr., Brenda Terra, Nancy Teixeira, Janey Urbanowicz, Jennifer Wilson, Sr., Mary Louise Bums. Bottom Row: Eric Ward, Tara Sullivan, Kevin Timmins, Maggie Sullivan, Alan Wolff, James White, Elizabeth Webster, Nicole Statho- poulos, Jeff Wright, Tara J. Sullivan. Underclassmen Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore Homeroom Representatives Top Row: Christine Brophy, Evelyn Ciampa, Lauriellen Godfrey, John Shimonoski, Parry Comeau, Joshua Hale, Brian Cormier. Front Row: Ellen Regan, Kara Hammond, Emily Kay, Nina Ha, Nancy Baldwin, Agnes Szekely, Sue Twomey, Laura Galopim. Sophomore Class Officers Guadalupe Todd, Vice President and Christina Sampsonis, President ( Homeroom Bio 2 Top Row: Sonya Vozzella, Nichole Abrams, Deborah LeBlanc, Elizabeth White, William Juffre, Michelle Bower, Erin Dolan, Aninta Donlon, Jay Kelly. Middle Row: Emiko Kaspryzk, Jamie Raye, Jessica Hickey, Michelle MacLeod, Laura Gal- opim, Bridgette Cimon, Kara Russo, Carolyn Simard, Amy McCulloch, Mrs. Julia Velonis. Bottom Row: Rachelle Lever, Stephen Parisi, David Nichol, Parry Comeau, John Teahan, Richard Ayers, Sean Morris, Matteo Groppo, Jason Carnes, (Missing: Jean Potter) Homeroom Lee 1 Top Row: Lisa Ayles, Priscilla Kastrinakis, Christina Sampsonis, Terry Holmgren, Erik Flynn, Susan Potylo, Hannah Tinti, Lori Gandolfo, Christina Kane, Middle Row: Christian DosSantos, Christine Eremian, Nina Ha, Jessica Waggett, Ellen Regan, Melissa Nolan, Kim Conway, Helen Sinodinos, Mrs, Elizabeth Shafner. Bottom Row: Kathleen Magwood, Jon McKeigue, Sarah Bastille, Glen Carpenter, John Erb, Michael LeBlanc, Edward Morrison, Susan Dellisola, Peter Parziale, (Missing: Brendan Bruner, Stephen Whitmore) Underclassmen Homeroom 218 Top Row: Nicole Tremblay, Michael Manley, Patrick Ward, Robbie Benevento, Karen Morse, Brian O ' Rourke, Elizabeth Burba, Meredith Spencer, Phaedra Codinha. Middle Row: Alison Forbes, Jill Hosman, Shannon Geaney, Irene Metaxakis, Christine Perlino, Jennifer Casey, Jason Allain, Leigh Price, Suzanne Corriveau, Amy Scarcella, Ms. Suzanne Bertrand. Bottom Row: Henry DeSantis, Todd Lepore, Joseph Falzarano, Patrick Marshall, Brian Baga, Kevin Woodbury, Keith Hobbs, Kevin Hallinan, Jonathan Kowalski. Homeroom 220 Top Row: David Scully, Michele McAskill, Scott Anderson, Jon Reither, Laurie Faria, Kevin Courtemanche, Stephen Baker, Susan Zellen, Jessica Forbes. Middle Row: Robin Keegan, Suzanne Twomey, Heather Cavanaugh, Sean CToole, Kristen Huckle, Melissa Berube, Kara Hammond, Richelle Reynolds, Mr, John Farley. Bottom Row: Kellie Giamamita, Michael Cole, Linus Murphy, Jodi Purdy, David Dugan, Peter Manning, C. Douglas Warry, Andre Leuven, Mary Desmond, Aimee Bums. (Missing: Eva Milewski, Cheryl Phyles) Underclassmen Homeroom 221 Top Row: Daniel Collins, Stephen DeVito, Nancy Baldwin, Amy Gilchrist, Brian Quigley, Theresa Rikkola, Tara Hurley, Nicole Stoney, Theodore Valaskatgis, Todd Cheney. Middle Row: Michelle Mastrorio, Anne Marie Waystack, Christina Kelley, Kristina Crichton, Joanne Pierce, Krista Bianchi, Kerry Fouhey, Vita Palazzolo, Christine Brophy, Mrs. Mary Ham. Bottom Row: Marie Campbell, Charles Dunn, Thomas Murray, James Maravelias, James Farrell, Michael Moore, Edward Litwin, Brad Shea, Jeffrey Harrington, Elias Andrinopoulos. Homeroom STR Top Row: Michelle Carter, Dawn Kawczynski, Guadalupe Todd, Ronald Saulnier, Kevin Buchanan, Steven Mangone, Maria Demakes, Kimberly Patch, Kristen Albanese. Middle Row: Krist in O ' Malley, Jeffrey Hamish, Brian Cormier, Bethany Pratt, Lisa Regis, Joshua Hale, Colleen McNamee, Paul Clarimundo, Ms. Sheila Hurley. Bottom Row: Scott Garland, Edward Leges, Janna Flynn, David Soltys, William Erb, Brian Bachand, Bernadette Wizboski, Eric Doyle, Christopher Warde, John Morse. (Missing; Nicole Batista, Andrea Holt) Underclassmen Homeroom 313 Top Row: Timothy Palin, John Taylor, Theresa Farrell, Nicole Bouchard, James Carmilia, Christina Baran, Janelle Cheverie, Scott laluna, Jeffrey Dolan. Middle Row: Kevin Collins, Nelson Pinto, Lori Weeden, Nicole Nadeau, Robert Cross, Jessica Kubiak, Kathleen Rose, Michelle Chouinard, Renee Vendeitti, Sister Jeanne Fortin. Bottom Row: Janina Marcinkowski, John Ftarthan, Kenneth Dupuis, William Moore, John Shimanoski, Michael Billings, Lauriellen Godfrey, Kevin Raftery, James Lovell. Homeroom 322 Top Row: Brian Morin, Jennifer Macchi, Anfhony Santos, Evelyn Ciampa, Jane Jaroszewicz, Colleen Curtis, Agnes Szekely, John Verrette, Datanis Elias. Middle Row: Carmela Goguen, Kristen Flaviland, Jennifer Dolan, Julianne Carmody, Amiee Parco, Linda McCarthy, Nicole Pinto, Shonali Rajani, Mr. Edward Kawczynski Jr. Bottom Row: Jennifer Neuzil, Kimberly Shuckra, Regina Augusto, Adrianne Barry, Kevin Flately, Brantly Westfall, Derek Chelsey, Kendra Kurfh, Lisa Bogannam, Kevin Gagne. Underclassmen Junior Homeroom Representatives: Top Row: Jeanine Gandt, Meghan Putney, Kristen Hurley, Heather Roberts, William Sayles, Edward Sweeney, Jeffrey Foss, Michael Sobezenski, Jonathan Masse, Stefani Blais, Maura McEachem, Row 2: Kia Brookins, Erin Wynne, Julie Callahan, Rene Cave, Elizabeth Cook, Kristin Amico, Kathy Harney, Jaimie Kelley, Kara Barbeau. Amy O ' Shea and Erin Wynne, SAC Representa- tives I Heather Roberts, Junior President and Meghan I Putney, Junior Vice President JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Underclassmen r 37 1 38 ' Underclassmen Homeroom Lee 2 Top Row: Erin Wynne, Kelly Cunningham, Sara Meaney, Leya Abernathy, Michelle vonHandorf, Christine Palla- dino, Maryanne Gaudet, Tricia Gugler, Colleen Fiske. Middle Row: Kristen Prodanas, Christine Macchi, Brian Pierce, Kara Muise, Krisha Naroski, Robert Corliss, Sean Russo, Megan Johnson, Christopher Regis, Mrs. Nancy Patch, Bottom Row: Mary Tibbetts, Michael Dunn, John Condon, William Lazdowski, Christine Helm, Michael Buckley, Damien Kubiak, Kristopher Bloom, David Baker, Jonathan Masse. (Missing: Christopher Duncan, Sean Starion) Homeroom Bio 1 Top Row: Lisa Ventola, Jeanine Gandt, Stephanie Blais, Andrea Bacharowski, Kevin Grocki, Maureen Crowley, Jennifer Moulton, Kerrianne Kowalski. Middle Row: Beth Lauzon, Erin Corcoran, Beth Sordillo, Katherine DeVoe, Amy Thibodeau, Cheryl Camevale, Cara Rotondi, Christine Brunberg, Holly Price, Mr. Mark Hillner. Bottom Row: Eric Nagle, Brian Macchi, Christopher Hoffman, Craig Woodbury, Mary MeShane, Eric Martinello, Andre Painchaud, Tomasz Reksc, Michael Picariello (Missing: Sarah Hayes) Underclassmen Homeroom Phys Top Row: Kyle Standring, John Flaschner, Heather Roberts, Gretchen Palmer, Lynn Pifalo, Jennifer Reither, Kerri Wallace, Kristen Hurley, John GuHmette, Dean Thomell, Middle Row: William Sayles, Michael Curran, Meghan Putney, Danielle Casavant, Denise Connolly, Michelle Kubiak, Erin Henderson, Gina Medros, Andrea Zellen, Manuel Elias, Mrs, Mary-Ellen Comeau. Bottom Row: John DiOrio, Daniel LePage, Ronald Baptista, Andrew Mavros, Eric Mansfield, Thomas O ' bear, Stephen Boudreault, Steven Geary, Jay Bunaskavich. Homeroom 214 Top Row: Susanne Lamb, Seanna Donvan, Erin O ' Connor, Heather Davies, Kristen Paolucci, Megan Conway, Johanna Boyle, Lisa Foster, Elizabeth Mario, Rene Cave, Lynne McDonald. Middle Row: John Somes, Kevin Levesque, Michael Presseau, James Murray, Lenore Weil, Colleen Kane, Susan Hennessey, Suzanne Metivier, Renee Cimon, Mr. Robert Tierney. Bottom Row: Donald Richard, Jennifer Torto, Robert Anderson, Matthew Giblin, Mitchell Coughlin, Kevin Mutti, Michelle Cahill, Edward Sweeney, Christine Pisani. (Missing: Amy Shannon, Robert Lutz) Underclassmen Homeroom 215 Top Row: Christina Ramsey, Siobhan Coyle, Kerry Sweeney, Richard Alimenti, Elisa Karish, Julie Markos, Kia Brookins, Elizabeth Cook, Amy Faulkner, Sherri Degennaro. Middle Row: Susan Bauerlein, Dora CIvoulo, John Murray, Danielle LaMontagne, Lisa Tortolano, Melissa McDougall, Matthew Paolucci, Michelle Doucette, Maureen MIchalski, Mrs. Joanne Brown. Bottom Row: Kerry Anketell, Christopher Hallinan, Thomas O ' Hare, Yvonne Henri, Ralph Simard, Gary Deschenes, Christopher Pitman, Sean Weller, Linda Lipson, Thomas Kolodziej 4 Homeroom Sci B Top Row: Jennifer Zellen, Victoria Sullivan, Elaine Burba, Tanya Reynolds, Kathleen McDermott, Kerri Lessard, Susanna Baptista, Mary Toler Middle Row: Deborah Ellis, Kristen Amico, Eileen Catizone, Kristen Dombrowski, Elizabeth Mello, Lauren Ward, Tracey Quade, Catherine Ingalls, Mrs. Fran Ward. Bottom Row: Takashi Kubota, Edward Manning, Brian Dailey, Jeffrey Foss, Christopher George, Andrew Hennessey, Joseph Palmisano, James Pinto. (Missing: Tara Constantine, Andrew Corona, Sean Murphy, Joy O ' Brien, Eva Seminatore] 42 7 Underclassmen n n ft Underclassmen ' 43 Homeroom 317 Top Row: Melissa Snow, Julie Murray, John LoCicero, Maryellen Gorton, Kathryn Swift, Shannon Downey, Jeremy Behrle, Heather Brown, Andrea Delorie, Maura McEachem. Middle Row: Noella Papa, Laura Fugere, Victoria Mikulski, Patricia Reardon, Rhonda Cook, Amy Campbell, Lynda Ciulla, Kathleeen Mulligan, Jaime Kelley, Mrs. Arlene Cormier. Bottom Row: George Markos, Robert Dever, Corin O ' Neill, Jeffrey WIdronak, David Lamontagne, Michael Cranney, Kyle Archibald, Rhett Rochna, Jeffrey Vaughn, Matthew Poskus. (Missing: Trade Feener] Homeroom 323 Top Row: Michelle Theriault, Maureen Haggerty, William Cooke, Elaine Veloukas, Kellyann Wolff, Julie Callahan, Mark Latulippe, Timothy Dullea, Carla Fidalgo, Darla Baccari. Middle Row: Stacey Goreham, William Griffin, David Rosa, Darcy Carbone, Denise Quadros, Sheila OToole, Scott Brown, Kristen Martin, Kara Barbeau, Mrs. Marie Wall. Bottom Row: Joseph McNamee, Stephen Pavlowich, Joan Harrington, Kevin Hobbs, Scott Reeves, Isaiah Moskowitz, James Bento, Brian Crowell, David Gagnon, Deborah Clark. Underclassmen 46 7 Underclassmen Homeroom 321 Top Row: William Himaris, Jessica Bourke, Stacey McGlynn, Catherine Caniffe, Michael Sobezewski, Barrie Densmore, Daniel Bellerose, Christine Musial, Nohara Lopez, Carolyn Paras, Amy O ' Shea, Lisa LaPorte. Middle Row: Mr. Edward Henry, Sherry Cagne, Stephanie Ferragamo, Kathy Harney, Stephanie Randazzo, Tanya Trainito, Denise Roney, Sharyn Ayers, Laura Hincman, Kristen Brown, Mr, Kevin McCarthy. Bottom Row: Duane Martin, Frank Wizboski, Daniel Tremblay, Jason Keen, Stephen Cridley, Michael Marciano, Stephen Potter, John Tague, Mark Duchane. (Missing: Brett DiBenedetto) Seniors We ' ll get higher and higher. Straight up we ' ll climb Higher and higher — leave it all behind Higher and higher — who knows what we ' ll find. And in the end, on dreams we ' ll depend. Cause that ' s what love is made of. Van Halen Seniors! 49 Rebecca A. Hale Senior Class President It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. — Antoine De Saint Exupery Ambition; To always remember that to give is to receive. Seniors Julie E. Day President - SAC More is experienced in one day of a learned man than in a whole lifetime of an ignorant man. — Seneca Ambition: To find out what makes the world go round. Matthew J. Sullivan Senior Class Vice President As certain as stars at night or dawn after darkness Inherent as the lift of the blowing grass Whatever your despair or your frustration This, too, will pass. — Grace Noll Crowell Ambition; To make the best of what is in my power, and take the rest as it happens. — Epictetus John J. Mahoney Secretary — Treasurer — SAC There was never a person who did anything worth doing that did not receive more than he gave. — Henry Ward Beecher Ambition: To pursue a career in law, and to live life to the fullest. Glenn E. Anderson You party, you pay. — G.A, Ambition: To be the best in whatever I do in life. Nancy L. Arnesani A fool will lose tomorrow reaching back for yesterday. I won ' t turn my head in sorrow if you should go away. I ' ll stand here and remember just how good it ' s been. Ambition: To be worthy of my parents ' respect and to always nave a TRUE best friend to count on. Kenneth M. Banville Wherever you go and whatever you do, keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars. — Casey Casern Ambition: To be successful in my field and to help others while I ' m working my way up to the top. Matthew P. Armitage Goodbye yesterday. Now it ' s over and done. Still I hope somewhere deep In your heart, yesterday will live on. — Foreigner Ambition: You never know. You know? Michele L Ayers We laughed until we had to cry, and we loved until our last goodbye. We chased those dreams we never found and sometimes we let one another down. But, we were the best I think we ' l I ever be, just you and me, for just a moment. — Cynthia Weil Ambition : To come through all my experiences, good and bad, with a little more wisdom and a smile. I love you Mom. Thanks for everything. Anthony R. Barbaro You learn littlefrom victory; you learn everything from defeat. — Christy Matthewson Ambition: To pitch in the world series, orto be a brain surgeon — whichever comes first. Seniors r51 Duane J. Batista If I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me? Well I must be traveling on now, cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. If I stay here with you now, things just couldn ' t be the same. ' Cause I ' m as free as a bird now and this bird you cannot change. — Lynrd Skynrd Ambition : Toavoid the noid. — Domino ' s Pizza Liane M. Bergstrom We ' ve saved a place within our hearts and ever in our minds for memories which are never hard to find. — Anonymous Ambition: To do the best I can in whatever I do, and to follow my dreams, because someday they will come true. Thank you Mom. I love you. Lesley N. Berube As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. — Socrates Ambition: To get it right the first time. 52 I Seniors Richard M. Bergeron WHY? Ambition: To be me. Dana P. Berube If you ' re riding down the street in a four-door canoe with a camel and three chickens and the door comes off, how many egg rolls tall out? None — because Chinese people don ' t eat pizza. D.B. Ambition: To make millions through the invention of the plasma car — an automobile capable of going through anything without injuring its passengers. Michelle A. Berube To be a star You must follow yourown path, Shine yourown light, And don ' t wony about the darkness for that is when the stars shine brightest, — Unknown Ambition: To be all that I can be, and to make my parents proud. Blaine C. Bisegna I ' m not bragging baby, so don ' t put me down, but I ' ve got the fastest set of wheels in town. if someone comes up to me, he don ' t try. ' Cause if she had a set of wings, man, I know she could fly. — Beach Boys Ambition: To make a tot of money, really fast, and make my parents proud. Elizabeth A. Boris So long as there are stars to shine . . . . up in the heaven ' s blue. . .and smiles to point the face of life . . . I ' ll go on loving you ... So tong as breezes blow across the sea . . . and waves cross the shore . . . while all of this is taking place . . . I ' ll love you more and more. . . So if we stay together . . . , ' and even if we part . . . my love for you will forever be . . . deep within my heart. I ' ll miss you guys — I love you all. Liz James Budaj Some people have come and gone Their faces fade as the years go by, Then I still recall as I walk along As clear as the sun in the summer sky. — Boston Laurie A. Blatchford I believe in fate and destina- tion. But so much of that lies in our own hands, if you know what you want, just go out and get it. — Sammy Hagar Ambition: To be successful in whatever I choose, and to own a jeep Sean R. Broderick My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. — Benjamin Disraeli Ambition: To make everyone I know, and even the people I don ' t know, happy. Marc A. Burnham My family and friends are the best things I ' ve known. Through the eyes of a needle. I ' ll carry them home. — John Cougar Mellencamp Ambition: To make the best out of life. Seniors r 53 r4. Frank P. Bussone How ' s the onion! — Unknown Ambition: To own a villa in Hawaii. Roxanne A. Byrne I just can ' t seem to get you off of my mind . . , you ' re the one I love and I think about you all the time. — Buddy Holly Ambition: To have my friends know how much I care about them and that I ' ll always be there forthem , and to thank my mom and dad for all they ' ve done for me. I can ' t thank you enough. I love you Mom 3nd Dad. Colleen G. Byrne To feel the sunlight on my face. — U2 I have learned to look at each moment as a gift to me trom life and that, in the end, will matter most of all, — Fr. Dick Messina Tammy M. Call Forto fulfill love you must return again and again at the same time and the same place as the loved one, and you must meet and know and remember and love them again. But to be reborn you must die, and to die you must be bom, and without love you may not be born. — Book of Shadows Ambition: To own a white Corvette, and a black stallion; to go to Australia and liv e happily ever after. Thank you Mom and Dad for loving me through it all. I love you Danny and Mishi. Christopher T. Carmichael If you want something bad enough , you ' l I work for it, and it will be yours! — Unknown Ambition: To use my talents to my fullest potential. Nicole M. Carmilia A friend is that someone special who ' s considerate and always close The one who ' ll help you out Whenever you need it the most. And then the day comes When you ' re all alone and sad Confused about the problems That you and your friend once had. — Unknown Ambition : To make my parents proud of me in whatever I do. Hopefully, I will someday goto New York City and visit the School of the Arts. ’ Scott T. Carpenter It ' s amazing what one can accompi ish when one doesn ' t know what one can ' t do. — Garfield Ambition : To be able to give to others the time, respect, and encouragement that has been given to me. To be first in the race of life and not to get lost along the way. To never quit because, Success is failure turned inside out Deborah A. Caron Happiness comes from the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. — Storm Jameson Ambition: To have a home as happy as the one that I ' ve been raised in, to be as loving as my parents are, and to always remember that God is with me. Colleen Casey Being what you like is freedom. Liking what you do is happiness. — Unknown Ambition: To own my own business and to make my parents proud. Leslie K. Chouinard You and me and my old friends hoping it would never end, holdin ' on to never say goodbye. — Bon Jovi Ambition: To be Mr. Roger ' s neighbor. Seniors ( ( Allison Christiansen We ' re all the world has left, ' cause if we don ' t save the world, who will? — The New Mutants Ambition: To be a hero; if that fails, a psychiatrist. Elena L Ciampa I hate words. People brush over them without seeing their meaning. You must know how I feel without my explanation. Reach out from the inside through your eyes, with your soul. Ambition: To be a dream to some; to others, reality; to a few, unknown; to all, true. Christopher J. Clement Seniors W Tisha L. Christopher Some people come into our lives and quickly go, while . others stay in our hearts and leave footprints that will last forever. Thanks Class of ' 88 — I love you! i Ambition: To be the best I can be, and to always be remembered and loved as a true friend to all and a smile-maker. I love you Mom, Dad, Marty, Krista, Ellen, and Sean. Maria A. Ciruio Goodbye is not an ending, for you ' ll find along life ' s way, within your heart you ' ll always hold a part of yesterday. — Amanda Bradley Ambition: To be successful and to make my parents proud. |l Brendan M. Clifford Nothing stays constant; i everything changes, and ; you ' ve got to be able to deal ! with those changes. It ' s either that, or you ' re gone. So , whether you ' re playing - football or working in an office, i the real goal has to be to keep . improving, to keep doing the ; best you can. You just can ' t let j yourselfgetdown,oryou ' llend , up going nowhere. ■} r Jennifer A. Colcord But I still haven ' t found what I ' m looking for . . . — U2 Ambition: To try to achieve anything that may come my way. Jennifer L Conneli It won ' t be easy for us, while distance separates us. We must look forward to tomorrow knowing that we are each day closer to the dreams we hold. If we feel alone, we should close our eyes and remember our smiles, and listen to our warm voices, and feel the love that surrounds us. We must live each day together remembering the times we ' ve shared. Ambition: To always have friends who love me for me, like the ones I ' ve made at Fenwick. Thanks for every- thing K3. 1 love you Mom and Dad!! Martin J. Cooke I ' m not afraid to die; I just don ' t want to be there when it happens. — Woody Allen, M.G. Ambition: To give my children all that my parents have given to me, to never lose the friends I have, and to always have the urge to do the things I love. Glen A. Cole After the smoke cleared lt was down to you and I Then the sun appeared And there was nothing left But goodbyes . . . — Silent Night Ambition: To make big bucks, to be proud of my progress, and to share it with the one I love. Carolyn M. Connors There ' s a Miracle called Friendship that dwells in the heart. And you don ' tknow how it happens or when it gets its start ... But the happiness it brings you always gives a special lift. And you realize that Friendship is God ' s most precious gift! Ambition: I ' d like to teach the world to laugh in my perfect harmony. — M.M.M. William A. Corey So I ' m packin ' my bags for the Misty Mountain, where the spirits go, over the hills where the spirits fly high. — Led Zepplin Ambition: A little rest and relaxation, and then, who knows? Seniors i57 r4 Dennis P. Cormier Don ' t turn away from what you feel inside. You should try to forget all your foolish pride. — Whitesnake Ambition: To be happy, healthy, and successful . . . and to own a condo on the French Riveria. Stephen G. Crowley The fat man stands alone Ambition: To meet Opus and play the lead tongue with Bill the cat. Jill K. DeFabio Now the lines have all been read and you knew them all by heart. Now you move toward the door here it comes, the hardest part. Try the handle of the road feeling different, feeling strange. This can never be arranged as the light fades from the screen from the famous final scene. — Bob Seger Ambition: To make my family proud and to always let them know that I love them. 58 Seniors Michelle Cormier In my hands I hold today. In my dreams I hold tomorrow. In my faith I hold forever. — Unknown Ambition: To fulfill all my dreams and to make a difference along the way. Valerie J. Cummings Those who say it can ' t be done dre usually interrupted by others doing it. — Unknown Ambition: To achieve any goal that comes my way, and to make everyone who knows me proud. John A. Delpero Excuse me while I kiss the sky — Jimmy Hendrix Ambition: To finish high school and go through life without getting stopp . Jeffrey L. Demeule I ' m just another heart in need of rescue Waiting on love ' s sweet charity An ' I ' m gonna hold on For the rest of my days Cuz I know what it means To walk along the lonely streets of dreams And here I go again on my own Going down the only road I ' ve ever known Like a drifter I was bom to walk alone And I ' ve made up my mind 1 ain ' t wasting no more time. — Whitesnake Ambition: To become a Massachusetts State Poiice Trooper James A. Diminico, Jr. Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live for today. Ambition; Thanks Dad, Mom, Dawn, Dena, Nana, Phil and the rest of my friends, for helping me in times of need. Dennis D. Doherty If it is to be, it is up to me. — John Cunnif Ambition: To drive the Zamboni at Boston Garden Kimberly M. DeTour If you love something set it free. If it comes back to you, it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t, it was never meant to be. — Unknown Ambition : To make my parents proud and to be happy and successful. Maria T. DiScipio There has been , however One moment in my life. One brief and beautiful moment Which has taught me more than All the other moments put together. I call the moment Fenwick. — Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: To reach all of my goals and to pursue a career, in business. Kevin K. Donnelly Practice makes perfect ... But nobody is perfect, so why practice? — K.D. To kick the winning field goal in Super Bowl XXVII for the Minnesota Vikings. Seniors Caroline A. Donovan I ' m ready to leave; what we ' ve had is gone. Our time has passed; let ' s all move on. — C.A.D. Ambition: To always smile and hold my head up high. Karen A. Donovan I would not leave you in times of trouble We never could have gone this far. 1 took the good times; I ' ll take the bad times. I ' ll take you just the way you are. — Billy Joel Ambition: To be a psychiatrist and to help as many people as possible. Wendy L Donovan Smile. It makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to! Ambition: To get a good education, to party along the | way, and to find within myself . a person my parents can be ' proud of. Scott M. Donovan Go for it al I , because the world doesn ' t meet anyone half way. Ambition: To have the will to do and the courage to dare. Lisa M. Dotolo Life moves pretty fast. If you don ' t stop and look around every once in a while, you could miss it. — Ferris Buller Ambition: To someday if only by accident, turn into my parents. I love you both. , . 60 Seniors Kristen A. Downey 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. — Unknown Ambition: To go to college and make my parents proud. Michael S. Downey You can lead a horse to water, but it doesn ' t make him a duck. Ambition: To be successfui. Shawna O. Dugan You can do nothing about the length of your life, but you can do something about the width and depth. — Unknown Ambition: To havethe best life I can achieve. Thanks Mom. I miss and iove you Dad. Heather M. Dunleavy Always remember to take the time to smell the roses. — John Jaworski Ambition: To be happy. To travel all overthe world, and to become the next Henry Kissinger of foreign affairs. Janlyn T. Driscoll Misery surrounds me and I wonder where I ' m goin ' there ' s a cloud above me and it seems to hide the way. I ' m going straight ahead ' cause it ' s the only way I know. I ' m going to leave the past and make it for today. — The Firm Ambition: To have my cake and eat it too! Hi Guido. Seniors Sean M. Dunleavy 111 see you again when the stars fall from the sky and the moon has turned red over One Tree Hill. — U2 Ambition: To have a fruitful college life and to achieve my goals which lie ahead. P. Matthew Earl If you think you know what you are doing, don ' t think! — Mr. Juliano Ambition: To graduate from college and become a pilot for a major airline. Mary E. Fauci ... So you can get on with your search baby and I can get on with mine, and maybe someday we will find that it wasn ' t really wasted time . . . — The Eagles Ambition: To work with spe- cial needs children. Seniors Jennifer M. Dunn Man, we were killing time We were young and restless We needed to unwind I guess nothing can last forever Forever! — Bryan Adams Ambition: To look back on the bad times and laugh. Krisanne Fantasia Obstacles are challenges for winners and excuses for losers. — M. E. Kerr Ambition: To serve to the best of my ability in the health field and to someday raise a large, successful family. Aniiisa Fawson Grow old along with me: The best is yet to be. — Robert Browning Ambition: To manage IBM and to own a car that runs. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything!!!! Sharon F. Ferrara Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott Ambition: To be successful in everything I do and to make my parents as proud of me as I am of them. I love you Mom and Dad. Shannon M. Fletcher It is not the goal, but the imagination, motivating us toward even higher levels of human achievement. — FLETCH Ambition: To one day run on the USA Olympic Team. When I get tired of ainning. I ' ll retire and live on the beautiful countryside in the mountains — just me, my horse, and my jeep. Patrick J. Foss The ladder to the stars is woven with dreams. Ambition: To be a pilot. Julie E. Fiiippone It ' s been such a long time; I think I should be going. Time doesn ' t wait for me; it keeps on going. — Boston Erin B. Flynn All I want to do is see you again is that too much to ask for? I just want to see your sweet smile. Smile the way it was before. — Depeche Mode Ambition: To always make friends like fhose I ' ve made at Fenwick. Thanks Class of ' 88. 1 love you Mom and Dad. Catherine A. Frances I knew fhere would come a day, when I would look back at the bad times and laugh; .But, I never thought there would come a day when I would look back on the good times and cry. Ambition: To make a friend everywhere I go, to be a success in everything I do, and to always have a reason to smile. Seniors r 63 r ; Stephanie A. Francisco There is only one time in life for milk, only one time for youth; we cannot postpone life or retrace its milestones, and what is once lost, is lost forever. — Havelock Ellis Ambition: To be the best at whatever I do. Micheiie M. Gates When you ' re with someone who makes you smile, someone who helps you see how beautiful the simple things in life can really be, you know you ' re with a friend. — Amanda Bradley Ambition : To always be happy and to spend all my time with the ones I love. I love you Roman and Tamara . . . Reeba-Reeba . . . Peter L Genest Jr. How you die is as important as how you live, yet when you die look at how you lived. — P.G. Ambition: To be successful with my family, providing for my kids as my parents and loved ones have provided for me, and someday to be with my maternal grandparents — I miss you. Thanks Mom, Dad, Sis and Michele. I love you all, Special thanks to Coach Bob Tierney. Seniors Kimberly A. Furnald If people are unreasonable, illogical, and self-centered, have the courage to love them anyway. And if you succeed, you ' ll win false friends and true enemies; have the courage to succeed anyway. Honesty, frankness and forgiveness are going to make you vulnerable; have the courage to be honest, frank and forgiving anyway. The biggest people with the biggest minds will be shot down by the smallest people with the smallest minds; have the courage to think big anyway. — Leo Buscaglia James W. Gaudette A little motivation can go a long, long way, — Unknown Ambition: To be the best among the rest. Joseph A. Genovese Don ' t go for that last snack. I ' ll be right back, — Alf Ambition: To be very successful. X ' .e, 5d, -fn Hi. jinje 3e ' o OrSi ;: ' e v;u ■236 ord jgesi ■■ds ■’6 tre ! the lOi- Michelle M. Genovese Some say holding on makes you strong; Sometimes it ' s letting go. Ambition: To find out what it takes to let go and to make my parents happy. I love you Mom and Mac. Michael F. Gioacchini There are lots who like to talk the talk; winners are the ones who walk the walk. — Unknown Ambition: To do everything I I have wanted to do, and to ' laugh at those who said I j couldn ' t. Maria T. Goglia 1 We grew together through the days; sharing laughter and tears, thoughts and silence — all the things that have ' become an unforgettable part of who we are. No one ! knows what path tomorrow will ' find us walking; buttogetheror apart, I know that I ' ve found |lhe lifetime friends I have always wished for. Ambition: To live everyday as tKHjgh there is no tomorrow and to fulfill my most important .dreams. Elizabeth Gikas If you wish to I i ve a I ife free from sorrow, think of what is going to happen as if it had already happened. — Epictetus Wilfred R. Giordano III I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I sure know where I ' ve been. Hanging on to the promises in the songs of yesterday ... — Whitesnake Ambition: To succeed in everything I do in life. Katherine J. Goodwin Seniors ■1 Meredith A. Grenier Time it was And what a time it was — it was ... a time of innocence , . . ... a time of confidences. . . Long ago— it must be . . . I have a photograph Preserve your memories They ' re all that ' s left you. — Simon and Garfunkel Ambitition: To live, love, and laugh. I love you Mom, Daddy and Mott! Sean D. Haiiinan Eat dessert first — life is so uncertain. — Unknown Ambition: To finish. Tracy A. Harrington So you can get on with your search baby, and I can get on with mine, and maybe someday we will find, that it wasn ' t wasted time. — The Eagles Ambition: To someday give to my children all that my family has given to me. I love you Mom, Dad, and Jeff. You ' ve got to have dreams I Julia J. Groppo If you want to be happy, take things as they come and don ' t hold on to them as they go. — Joni Eagle Ambition: To go where no woman has gone before and to make my parents proud! i Christopher R. Hargraves It ' s been such a long time I think I should be going I ' ve got to keep on chasing that dream Though I may never find it. — Boston Ambition: To always use my head when I ' m buying a hot. Tusaili 66 ' Seniors Kathleen M. Haviland We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. — Longfellow Ambition: To live each day to the fullest and not look back with regrets. Jason R. Heeney For everything we take with us there is something we must leave behind. — Unknown Ambition: To be rich, happy and financially well off. — Donald Duck Jeffrey M. Hayward Go where you want to Like an eagle flyin ' high Just take a shot, Take it while it ' s hot All you gotta do is try cause . . , Everyone ' s a star. — TNT Ambition: To be a successful musician. Maffhew L. Hegarfy Put off until tomorrow that which you can do today. — M. L. H. Ambition: To be rich and famous. Jonafhan R. Hemingway I need your license, registration and insurance company. — J. H. Ambition: To own a junkyard so that I can cover my accidents. Seniors John J. Morgan If you do not think about the future you cannot have one. — John Galsworthy Ambition: To succeed in life and to be happy in whatever I do. David W. Howard Ambition: To go to college and become successful. Brian L leradi Success is a failure turned inside out, The silver tint of the clouds of doubt; And you can never tel I how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you ' re hardest hit, It ' s when things seem worst that you mustn ' t quit. — Unknown Ambition: To have my peace of mind and to stilt be able to laugh at everything. Thanks Ma and Dad. Nichoias Houvardas Our country is the world — our countrymen are all mankind. — William Lloyd Garrison Ambition: To succeed in whatever I do. Caroline L. Howcroft You ' ve got to tight tough out on the streets to make your dreams happen. You ' ve got to cry out to the world to make them all come true. — Poison Ambition: To always have the courage to fight for what I believe in and to follow my dreams until I find happiness. Christopher T. Jarzynka There is one world, one life, one existence. As we on Earth are divided into races, but are as one, so is the universe divided into dimensions. As we are one with each other we must strive to work together towards a prominent and unified existence. — KDB Yabashembska Ambition: To help people through the accurate forecasting of weather and atmospheric conditions. 68 ' 1 Seniors Kathleen A. Jenkins Show me that smile again; don ' t waste another minute on your crying. We ' re nowhere near the end; the best is ready to b in. — Growing Pains Ambition: To lead a full and happy life. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. I love you both. Krista L. Katsapetses So much can happen in such little time, so many dreams can come true, but then disappear. Good times don ' t last forever but sometimes, don ' t you wish you could hold on to them; just a little while longer, long enough to make the memories better? When you look back there ' s nothing you ' d want to change, except for time. You see there is never enough time. Goodbye always comes too soon. No matter how hard you try to fight, in the end, the tears always fall . . . B.M. Ambition: To be the best I can be and to keep my friendship with Heather. Thanks Mom and Dad. Deanna M. Kealey I ' m sailing away; set an open course. I ' m going to be free, free to face a life that is ahead of me. Come sail away with me. — Styx Ambition: To own my own business as an interior designer. James K. Kane Jr. I am interested in anything about revolt, disorder, chaos — especially activity that seems to have no meaning. It seems to me to be the road toward freedom . . . Rather than starting inside, I start outside and reach the mental through the physical. — Jim Morrison Ambition: To prove that life is simply A game we all play to amuse And occupy the time of A Supreme Being. Brett M. Kawczynski New York, New York. It ' s so nice, they named it twice! Ambition: BADDEST! Matthew J. Kearns The world goes by fast, and if you don ' t stop to look, it ' s going to pass right by you. — F.B. Ambition: To be successful in the business world, and to play basketball for as long as I can. Seniors Scott M. Keefe Nicki — Wicki — Wicki. — S.K. Ambition: To pursue a career in business and to make the most money possible — sothot 1 can become a miser. Michael W. Kelly Many dreams come true And some have silver linings. I live for my dreams And a pocket full of gold. — Led Zepplin Ambition: Toform a band with Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison and to play for cannibals in the deepest parts of Africa. Patrick E. Kulakowski The ability to be cool, confident, and decisive in crisis is not an inherited characteristic but is the direct result of howwellthe individual has prepared himself for the battle. — Richard Mihouse Nixon Ambition: To become a United States Naval pilot, establish my own nation in the touth Pacific, and live a life of ecstasy with M.G. Seniors Sheri E. Kelley Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything learned in school. — Albert Einstein Ambition: To learn to stand up for myself and to leave the past behind me. Irene Konis We, like the leaves of many-blossomed Spring, when the sun ' s ray f I ing sudden radiance and in growing strength on earth, a little while, delighted to see youth ' s blooming flower, its smile. — Mimnermus Ambition: To always remember the love given by my Fenwick family, and my family at home. Thank you all. ' Michele M. Lafata Though I keep searching for an answer, I never seem to find what I ' m looking for, Oh lord I pray you give me the strength to carry on, cause I know what it means to walk along the lonely street of dreams. Here I go, again on my own, going down the only road I ' ve ever known. — Whitesnake Ambition: To always make my family happy and proud of me, and to give my children the love, understanding, encouragement, and support that the sp ial people in my life have given me. Thank you, especially to Mom, Dad, Matthew, and Peter. I LOVE YOU. Richard M. Lamarre Whenever you dream, you ' re holding the key. It opens the door to let you be free. — Ronnie James Dio Ambition: To have my own construction business. Jennifer A. Lang Always hove a dream And believe it will come true Strive to make it happen In everything you do For dreams are what make life Worth living Love worth giving And love worth taking. Ambition: To fulfill my dreams and to make my parents proud. Philip S. Lavoie Nobody knows . . . nobody sees . . . Ain ' t nobody really knows the inner side o ' me ... I may seem secure ... I could have it made . . . You might think you see a lucky man who made the grade . . . Nobody knows what dreams I see . . . Ain ' t nobody really sure just what they wanna be ... But everybody has a place and time ... A chance to live ... A need to find . . . We all got somethin ' we care about ... I propose you find it out . . . — Billy Squier Ambition: to race pro-stock and establish new records, and to be able to show my love to others as my mother has shown it to me. Thanks! Nicole M. Landolphi When the heart rules the mind one look and love is blind if you want your dreams to last take a chance forget the past. — GTR Ambition: To always remember, cherish, and love the special friends I ' ve made here and to be able to accept whatever comes my way. Lisa P. Lapusata You ' re the best friend that I ever had. I ' ve been with you such a long time. You ' re my sunshine and I want you to know that my feelings are true. I really love you, you ' re my best friend. J.B. — Queen Ambition: To tell my parents this: You are the most im- portant people in my life, and I want to thank you. I could never have asked for two better parents. I love you Mom and Dad. James A. LeDuc I seek strength, not to be stronger than my friend, but to fight my greatest enemy, myself. — Indian Prayer Ambition: To continue my training and teaching in the Martial Arts. Seniors Beth Lehman Two roads diverged in a wood and I — I took the one less travelled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost Ambition: To be the Lee lacocca of the 1990 ' s. Kimberly A. Lout Tm shaking the past,, Making my breaks Taking control If that ' s what it takes. — Kenny Loggins Ambition: To live each day to the fullest, one day at a time, and to make my parents proud. Caren M. MacLeod Once someone comes into my life, I can ' t just let them slip away. I cannot accept that. People are too important. Once I care for my friends I will always be there. People in my past are part of my life, part of who I am; I don ' t want them to disappear. Let ' s keep in touch . . . okay? — C.M. Ambition: To someday give to my children the love and understanding that my parents hove given me. I love you Mom and Dad. 72 7 Seniors Deborah M. Linehan A lot of people in our class are like Mentos. They may hove a hard candy shell, but underneath you ' ll always find a soft chewy center. — D.M.L. Ambition: Someday I wish to conquer The Battle of Bunker Hill at Putman Pantry with C.F. Do cw kr Patricia K. Loveil We all dream a lot; some are lucky; some are not, but if you think it, want it, dream it, then it ' s real; you are what you feel. — Unknown Ambition: To always hove a dream. Joseph A. Marcinkowski Don ' t meddle with things you don ' t know. — Iron Maiden Ambition; To excel in life and to make millions of dollars. Adam H. Margolis All my life I ' ve never stoppedto worry about a thing, Open up and shout it out. Never tried to sing, wondering if I ' ve done it wrong. Will this suppression last for long? Won ' t you tell me, where have all the good times gone? — Van Halen Ambition: To become a capitalist and own the world. Lisa V. Marconi Rain may fall and wind blow. And many miles be still to go. But under a tall tree I will lie. And let the clouds go sailing by. — J.R.R. Tolkien Ambition: To love all that I fear. Matthew N. Marnik We all should attain (or at least try to attain) wisdom, since from it flows understanding, self control and maybe even peace. Wisdom doesn ' t come from books and classes: it comes from the love of self and others — a lesson we must always learn: — Michael P. Marnik Ambition: To pass the bar, be rich, have a million friends, and still be Boomer. Jennifer E. Marsella I feel there is an angel in me whom I am constantly shocking. — Jean Cocteau Ambition; To lead a worthwhile life; to share happiness. Thanks Mum, Dad, C.P., and the Breakfast Club. God Bless. Seniors Francis T.D. Martin This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it . . . — Ralph Waldo Emerson Ambition: To write a book on the relationship of the Hunter Green sweater and a Catholic education. John J. McCafferey Jr. Some things are meant to last forever. Some things aren ' t going to last that long. That ' s the way I feel right now. That ' s why I ' m writing this song . . . What I ' m trying to say to you is Basic Simplicity. If you ' re being your own person, well, there ' s nothi ng you can ' t be. — John J. McCafferey Jr. Ambition: To serve and protect. To uphold the law and to protect the Innocent. Susan D. McGowan Don ' t you know you are a shooting star, and all the world will love you if you are whotyou are? Ambition: To show you my smile. To letyouhearmy laugh, and to give you happiness. Beatriz M. Martinex I don ' t know where I ' m going, but I sure know where I ' ve been. Hanging on to promises Ji and songs of yesterday. But ‘ ,,.j I ' ve made up my mind; I ain ' t jw wasting no more time. Here I go again ... — Whitesnake. When are we going to get to the good part? Ambition: To have the strength to stand on my own two feet and make my dreams come true. I ' ll always be here. Lisa J. McGloin Our rising glory consists not in neverfailing, but in rising every time we fall. — Ralph Waldo Emerson Ambition: To live happily, to make friends, to party, and to win the States! Maria A. McGrane Take your passion and make it happen. — Irene Cara Ambition: To be successful and happy on my own , and to marry into wealth. I also want the people that I love to understand how much they mean to me. Carrie, Jules, and Nance — you are the best! I love you! lya tee , isya ■ Ant PMSi liotc te 1 Am I Ml bi,1or Qr, 9KC rreit b : Qgor he,- (TiC’; to 74 Seniors Jon P. McHugh It is what it is. — Rodney Dangerfield Ambition: To become a commercial pilot, Brenda M. Miller If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was meant to be. — Unknown Ambition: To dream the im- possible dream and to see that dream come true. Thanks Mom and Dad. Amy M. Monahan I shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show or any good thing that I can do, let me not defer it nor neglect is, for I shall not pass this way again. — Unknown Ambition : To be happy always and to help people the best way I can. Thomas F. McMillan If winning isn ' t everything, then why do they bother keeping score? — Yogi Berra Ambition: To go to college and have fun, and to do the best I can when I get out. Mary M. Mizioch I want to run. I want to hide. I want to tear down the walls that hold me inside ... I have run. I have crawled. I have scaled these city walls, only to be with you. — U2 Ambition : To sell sunglasses on the dark side of the moon. — S.L. Maura F. Moran If you want to sing out, sing out And if you want to be free, be free There ' s a million things to be, you know that there are If you want to live high, live high And if you want to live low, live low There ' s a million ways to go You know that there are. — Cat Stevens Ambition: To always remember where I ' ve been, enjoy where I am, and eager- ly look forward to where I ' ll be next. Seniors r75 Julie A. Moreland To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Aifred Lord Tennyson Ambition : To someda y I ive in a penthouse in New York City, to see the world, and to pay Mom and Dad back for all they ' ve done for me. Kelli E. Murray Hold fast to your dreams! Within your heart keep one still secret spot where dreams can go, and sheltered so may thrive and grow where doubt and fear are not. O keep a place apart, within your heart for little dreams to go. Ambition : To try to accompi ish my every dream, and to keep the friends I have made at Fenwick, especially the B. Street Gang. Most of all I want to make my parents proud. I love you both very much. Marlene J. Myslinski I ' ve had the time of my I ife And I ' ve never felt this way before. Yes, I swear it ' s the truth And I owe it all to you. — Bill Medley and Jennifer Wames Ambition: I ' m never going to say goodbye. It ' s something I can ' t bring myself to do. So as long as I don ' t say goodbye, part of me will always be with you. 76 7 Seniors James A. Moroney Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. — John F, Kennedy Ambition: To excel in life, and to accomplish something no other person ever has accomplished. Kim M. Murtagh Dare to do what you want. Search your heart to know what you most desire to do; then do it, for you can become, by perseverance, what you long to be. — Dr, Samuel Silar Curry Ambition : To thank my parents for everything they have done for and given to me. Jennifer J. Neville There has been, however, one moment in my life, one brief and beautiful moment which || has taught me more then ail % the other moments put together. I call the moment Fenwick. — Fr. Dick Messina Ambition: To share with others the love and friendship that my family and friends at Fenwick have shared with me, and to make the world smile. % Amy L Nickerson What I cany in my heart Brings us so close or so far apart Only love can make love. — Peter Gabriel Ambition: To bring a smile everywhere I go. To help others as much as people have helped me. To one day settle in the countryside with the one that I love, raise a family, live happi ly ever after, and find the Holy Grail. Peter O’Connor Yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away. Now it looks as though they ' re here to stay. I believe in yesterday. Life is very short. There is no time for fussing and fighting, my friend. — The Beatles Ambition: To be happy and satisfied in life — not by other people ' s standards — but by my own. Colleen E. Odium I understand that indecision 1 don ' t care if I get behind people living in competition. All I want is to have my peace of mind. — Boston Ambition: To get into my favorite college and to oecome an architectural engineer. Heidi L O’Connell We learned, we loved, we laughed, we cried, and now its time to say goodbye. Our hearts won ' t let go. Why does it have to end? Why now, when we ' re so comfortable, do we have to leave and start again? But the time has come for us to go. We must spread our wings and fly and hope that the memories we ' ve made through the years will never die. — Heidi Ambition: To face each day with a smile and to love my children unconditionally — the way my parents love me. I ' I I miss you, Fenwick. Shannon M. O’Connor Always let dreams be your master. Keep a sound and positive mind, and everything you wish for will come to you. Always believe in God, and with a little faith, the world is yours. — Lisa Lisa Ambition: To still not know what ' s going on and to love every minute of it. Mark O’Hara Education bewildered me with fact and knowledge in which I was only mildly interested. — Charlie Chaplin Ambition: To become extremely wealthy, to own hundreds of houses, to marry an incredible woman, to hove lots of kids, and to skin dive in Arctic waters for hidden treasure. Seniors ! Jennifer J. O’Keefe Sometimes you feel like a nut; sometimes you don ' t. — Almond Joy, Inc. Ambition; You never know, you know? Kimberly O’Sullivan I ' ve had the time of my I ife. No, I ' ve never felt this way before. Yes, I swear. And I owe it all to you! — Dirty Dancin ' Ambition: To become a great psychiatrist and to have an office like Maddy and Dave ' s. James H. Pappas Fiction is the truth inside the lie, and the truth of the fiction is simple enough; the magic exists. (Just when you think life is great — it gets better.) — Stephen King Ambition: To climb the corporate ladder andtoretum to my children the love and warmth that has been given to me by my family and friends. 78 I Seniors Matthew J. OpolskI I shall be like that tree. — I shall die at the top. — Sir Walter Scott Dawn E. Papa Keep smiling — it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. — Unknown Ambition: To do well in everything I do and to always be happy. Jolene E. Parrelli The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. — J.R.R. Tolkien Ambition: To be myself. Kathleen F. Pigulski Happiness is . . . loving myself as much as other people love me . . . being a unique person . . . overcoming a big obstacle . . . falling asleep to Mrs. Jaws ' purring . . . always being there for people who need me . . . having a friend ' s shoulder to cry on . . . beating my father at miniature golf — once. K.P. Ambition: To go to college to become a physical therapist and work with children. Faith G. Pendleton For long you live and high you fly for smiles you give and tears you ' ll cry, for all you touch and all you see. Is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Ambition: To reflect on my life in my autumn years with a smile, knowing that I always did my best to see my dreams become real, and that my words and deeds were worthy of my own admiration. Matthew M. Pinardi And whether we shall meet again I know not. If we do meet again, why we shall smile: If not, why then, this parting was well-made. Why then lead on. O: that a man might know the end of this day ' s business, ere it comes. Shakespeare Ambition: To live long and prosper. Kristen M. Predka Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louisa May Alcott Ambition: To be able to look back on my life with no regrets. Seniors Alyssa J. Riley Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to lalx)r and to wait, — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Ambition: To return, to those who have believed in me, love and understanding — the keys which unlock every door. I love you Mom, Dad, ard Sue! Robert T. Roderick Heaven won ' t accept me and Hell ' s afraid I ' ll take over. Joseph M. Ryan The whole herd of swine ran violently down a steep place to the sea, and perished in the water. — Unknown Ambition: To enjoy getting to where I ' m going. Seniors Melissa A. Robinson Asmilecostsnothing,butgives i much. It enriches Those who , receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes ' X but a moment, but the memory of it lasts forever. — Unknown Ambition: To share with others .1. the love and laughter that -T: have been shared with me. i) Jenelle T. Russo Just close your eyes and dream your dreams and your thoughts will turn to gold. — Mark McCarroll Ambition: Totravel around the world, become very wealthy, and make all my dreams come true. Jeffrey M. Sakowich If you love something set it free. If it doesn ' t come back, Hunt it down and kill it. — Unknown Ambition: To live a long, happy life. tee B5S rsr Lisa J. Santamaria stop and smell the roses. — Ringo Starr Ambition: To live life to the fullest and not let it pass me by, to meet the members of Monty python ' s Flying Circus, and to replace the Church Lady on Church Chat at least once. Lisa A. Scioli Within our reach lies every path We ever dream of taking. Within our power lies every step. We ever dream of making. Within our range lies every joy We ever dream of seeing . . . Within ourselves lies everything We ever dream of being. Amanda Bradley Ambition: To live one day at a time — this is enough. Not to look back and grieve over the past — for it is gone . . . Not to be troubled about thefuture— For it has not yet come. To live in the present and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. Christopher M. Shaw There is an art, or rather a knack to flying. The knack lies in being able to throw yourself at the ground and miss. — Douglas Adams Ambition: To pursue a successful career in music, and stil I be able to buy a loaf of bread. aO- Tricia E. Santry I believe in fate and destination, but so much of that I ies in our own hands. If you know what you want just go on out and get it. Just don ' t give up. — Sammy Hagar Ambition: To have a successful art career. Rene M. Scully Saying goodbye Why is it sad? It makes us remember the good times we ' ve had. — The Muppets Ambition: To live fast and die beautiful. — James Dean Patricia J. Shea It ' s like a story. It ' s all over, before it ' s started . — O Positive Ambition : To always have one foot in front of the other ... or at least one on the ground. Seniors Maura H. Sheehan There ' s nothing you and I can ' t do I ' ll stop the world and melt with you. — Modem English Ambition: To always hove a light in my life and a twinkle in me ' eye. Bryan F. Sobolewski Changes fill my time; baby that ' s all right with me. In the mist I ' ll think of you and how it used to be. — Led Zeppelin Ambition ; To have all the sugar and twice the caffeine. Linda Spyroupoulos Here I stand and face the rain 1 know that nothing is gonna be the same 1 fear whotTomorrow brings Let ' s stay friends forever. — A-HA Ambition : To let go of the past, get on with the future, and always remember the wonderful memories of Fenwick. Seniors Scott M. Sirois Anything is possible if you don ' t know what you ' re doing. — Unknown Ambition: To be prosperous and to know everting, and to do for my parents what they have done for me. Con nsei myl love ,, eno . coni Darren M. Soucy Nobody knows . . , Nobody sees . . . Ain ' t nobody really knows the inner side of me. — Billy Squier Ambition: To win!!! Je -1e m cor ' sorv ther Art hos i Jonathan M. Stavis That ' s all she wrote, but that ' s not all that she was thinking. Ambition : To have no enemies when I die. Ain Ooioi tio Of ' - i r Stephanie B. Stavropoulos Mirror in the sky what is love? Can the child within my heart rise above? Can I sail through the changing ocean tides? Can I handle the seasons of my life? — Fleetwood Mac Ambition : To hove the world at my feet, money in my hands, love in my heart, and brains enough not to get them confu d. Jeanine M. Stella Life is so strange when you don ' t know, how can you tell where you ' re going to, and can ' t be sure any situation, something can change, and then you won ' t know . . . Destination Unknown. — Dale Bozio Ambition; To go where no one has ever gone before ... or after. Bea, when will we get to the good part? Brendan P. Teahan Ask not what your country can do for you — ask what you can do for your country. — J.F.K. Ambition: To be healthy and happy with what I choose to do in life. Thomas E. Steeves I go to parties Sometimes until four It ' s hard to leave When you can ' t find the door. — T.S. Ambition; To graduate from college while I ' m still young. Lisa K. Stroup Time it was And what a time it was It was a time of innocence A time of confidences Long ago It must be 1 have a photograph Preserve your memories They ' re all that ' s left you. — Simon and Garfunkel Ambition: To capture the moment carry the day stay with the chase as long as I may follow the dreamer, the fool , and the sage back to the days of the Innocent Age. — Dan Fogelberg Hester A. TIntI Flere we are in our summer years Living on ice cream and chocolate kisses. — Billy Bragg Ambition: To remain as alive as I feel today all of my life. Seniors 84 f Seniors Christine A. Tondreault Our memories of yesterday wil I last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday find these are the best of times. — Styx Ambition: To never forget all my friends and fun Times. Thanks for being there when I realized my mistake. Tricia M. Twomey And in the end, on dreams we will depend — ' cause that ' s what love is made of. — Van Halen Ambition: To always be as lucky as I have been in high school! Laura M. Truesdaie Don ' t be dismayed at good-byes, a farewell is necessary before you can meet again . . . And meeting again, after moments of lifetimes is certain for those who are friends. — Unknown Ambition: To never stop smiling. Michael J. Valotto What do you mean I ' m not kind — maybe, just not your kind! Ambition: To keep my parents happy in whatever I do. Susan E. Tobia I see you through the smokey air Can ' tyoufeel the weight of my stare eye to eye we need no words at all what I ' m dying to say — Is that I ' m crazy for you! — Madonna Ambition: To keep a smile on my face, even through the bad times. Cart Mariana M. Vitale Ycxi ' re in my heart, you ' re in my soul, you ' ll be my friend till I grow old. — Rod Stewart Ambition: To someday make my parents as proud of me as I am of them. I love you Mom and Dad. Jennifer L Ward Do not fear going fonvard slowly, fearonly to stand still. — Chinese Wisdom Ambition: To strive for and attain my ultimate goal . . . happiness. Thank you Mom and Dad. I love you Grampy. Tit Rose C. Vitale Doing what you like is freedom; liking what you do is happiness. — Unknown Ambition: To always remember everything my parents have done for me, and to never let them forget how much I love them. I love you Mom and Dad. Jeffrey R. Warner A coward dies many times before his death. - William Shakespeare Ambition: To be best in everything I do. Karen G. Webster There ' s not a word yet for old friends who ' ve met Part heaven, part space, or have I found my place? You can just visit, but I plan to stay. Tm going to go back there someday . . . Gonzo “the Muppets Ambition: To go forth with the courage of a lion, the gentleness of a lamb and the dreams of the children. Seniors r 85 Christine A. Welsh Dreams are as plentiful as grains of sand and love is as eternal. — Unknov n Ambition: To give the guidance to my children that my parents and teachers have given to me. Jennifer C. Withrow I ' ll see you again when the stars fall from the sky, and the moon has turned red. Over one tree hill, we run like a river, we run to the sea . . . U2 Ambition: To Bullet the Blue Sky; Over One Tree Hill; Where the Streets Hove No Name. U2 Kevin T. Wood Roses are red Violets get abused I looked all night for a quote But they ' ve all been used. — K.W. Ambition: To lead a normal, successful life and to always have a smile. Seniors Catherine E. Wilson It ' s times iike this when I just can ' t make it on my own . . . And I can ' t wait to see you again. — Whitesnake Ambition: To strive, to seek, to find , and not to yield. — Alfred, Lord Tennyson Vanessa Wong Sometimes life can make you crazy. It can really put a body to the test. You try so hard to make sure, find you ' ve only wound up with a mess. It ' s a common situation. Even though you feel abandoned and alone, child, you ain ' f the first to experience a hurt. So don ' t panic when you hit the danger zone. — Whitney Houston Ambition : To be rich enough to have my own chauffeur, so I don ' t hove to beg for a ride anymore. ) Ellen J. Wozmniak If the sun refused to shine ! would still be loving you. When mountains crumble to the sea There would still be you and me. — Led Zepplin Ambition: Forever young, but growing older. — Dokken I { I } Lawrence H. Wright II People don ' t know how hard we work; they think it ' s sex, drugs, rock and roll, wine, women, and song. — Phil Collins Ambition: To serve and protect the public and the innocent. Ellen P. Wythe Know who you are. There is a world that wants to touch you. Bring it out for all to see when you smile. We can see the sun. Bring it out for everyone because there ' s so much to say. If you wait for your moment, it may never come. — Supertramp Ambition : To make my parents as happy as they have made me. Thanks Mom and Dad. Skipped Steps Robert G. Fraser, III In things essential, unify; in things doubtful, liberty; in all things, charity. Farewell. Be happy. What will be, will be. Ambition: College, Armed Forces Peace Corps, Entrepreneur and Philanthropist. Robert E. McCaffrey Jr. Fly as high as the sun, on your wing, like an eagle, fly towards the sun. — Iron Maiden Ambition: To make a lot of money and become rich. David J. Parziale Flere I go again. — Whitesnake Ambition: To be the best at whatever I choose to do. Laura Y. Weil Life is scary, each his burden, we are young despite the years, we are concerned, we are hope despite the times. — REM Ambition: To be the Catcher in the Rye. I i i Seniors 88 ' Seniors Seniors r89 First Steps Amy Monahan Kristen Predka Patty Lovell Jen Marsel la Kim Murtagh Brenda Miller Laura Truesdale Martin Cooke Liane Bergstrom Johnathan Stavis Linda Spyropoulos Debbie Caron Wendy Donovan Frank Bussone 90 Seniors Shannon O ' Connor Ann Fawson Lesley Berube Kelli Murray Jeanine Stella Jenelle Russo Lisa Dotolo Alyssa Riley Becky Hale Tisha Christopher V Melissa Robinson Janlyn Driscoll Kathleen Haviland Christine Tondreault Heidi O ' Connell Peter Genest Elena Ciampa Caren Macleod Stephanie Francisco Matt Pinardi Debbie Linehan Nicole Camnilia Dennis Cormier Valerie Cummings stepping Off On Their Own It is encouraging to see how hard work and dedication bring rewards to fine individuals who strive to maximize their potential. Matt Earl is one suoh individual. An exceptional student and superb athlete, he exemplifies the spirit of doing one ' s best. Matt joined the increasingly competitive world of diving when at the age of ten he joined the local YMCA swimming team. An en- thusiast since the first dive, he has given more time, hope, and energy to the sport than most teenagers are ever able to give. Lightly dismissing his daily ritual of early morning practices be- fore sohool and more practioe after school. Matt has been able to find a comfortable balanoe of both academic and athletic demands. Matt ' s success in the Northern Sectional Meet where he was diving ohampion and only participant who qualified from the North Shore was preoeded by other significant accomplish- ments. He set the league diving reoord in the Catholic Confer- ence where he was able to qualify for the National Diving Championships to be held in the spring and placed 24th in last year ' s YMCA Nationals. Having reached his goal to dive in this fiercely competitive event. Matt hopes to be able to continue with the sport through college. And beyond that, perhaps the 1992 Olympics? Matt humbly doubts the possibility, but perhaps his unflinching commitment and hard work will cause the improbable to materialize. by Kim Furnald These Four Walls, the band composed of Chris Shaw, Larry Wright, Jim Kane, junior Kevin Levesque, and Lynn En- glish senior Glenn Young, could be desoribed as Fenwick ' s best-kept secret. The band was formed two years ago by Chris Shaw, the inspiration behind the music for the 1987 oomedy hit. Fools. The group plays diverse types of music, ranging from Top 40 “cover songs to more progressive, avant-garde, original works. Bass guitar played by Kevin Le- vesque, drums and lead vooals by Larry Wright, keyboard and supplemental vocals by Jim Kane, guitar by Glenn Young, and Chris Shaw ' s lyrios and lead keyboard combine to form a band heavily influenced by Genesis, Peter Gabriel, Yes, and U2. Live performances at Lynn English ' s various banquets and dances have earned the group a n invitation to an Amnesty International ooncert at St. John ' s Prep, and a possible per- formance at Fenwick ' s spring talent show. Forthe present. These Four Walls seeks the recognition at Fenwiok that it has earned elsewhere; and then, looking to the future, the band members remain optimistio that they will oontinue to perform. Perhaps, one day. Bishop Fenwiok students will be able to say “we knew them when ... by Beth Lehman lec mu agi sell S SCO VQll bo cor one ship Serriors I Since the third grade, Christopher Jarzynka has developed a keen interest in weather and meteorological phenomena. Chris is currently a member of the Boston chapter of the Amerioan Meteorological Society — an organization which attracts aspiring weathermen throughout the Bay State. He u ses state-of-the-art computer technology to tap into various computerized national weather networks which provide him with satellite photographs and statistical data which aid in accurate predictions. Chris uses this information to run the Jazz Weather Net which provides storm-reiated weather information to the North Shore area. Chris has met with numerous local weathermen, most notably Bruce Schwoegler who was kind enough to invite him for a tour of the studio ' s weather facilities. Chris has also done some on-camera forecasting for Channel 13 in Lynn, and is currently looking toward projects with the North Shore News cable station. Chris plans to major in meteorology at the University of Lowell and pursue a career in on-camera meterology. Keep your eyes peeled, as Chris Jarzynka may soon be bringing a new brand of forecasting to Massachusetts. by Christopher Shaw i li I In addition to his track and field accomplish- ments at Bishop Fenwick, Scott Carpenter devotes himself to helping his com- munity as an active Eagle Scout. Ever since he be- came a Boy Scout in the seventh grade, Scott has moved steadily up the ranks receiving numerous merit badges until finally achieving the ultimate and well-deserved title of Eagle Scout. Scouting offers Scott several op- portunities to expand his leadership skills and to research the needs of his com- munity. He continues to develop and teach skills in man- aging money, physical fitness, fire-building, cooking, setting up camp, and safety regulations. Scott sets an invaluable example for scores of young scouts and instills in these aspirants a solid set of good values and morals. His leadership not only benefits these boys themselves but also helps them become active contributors to their own communities. Scott ' s abilities and scouting experience should be an inspiration to us all and teach lessons in loyalty, trust, courtesy, leader- ship and citizenship. by Alyssa Riley In July of 1987, Lisa Scioli and Jeanine Stella be- came members of the Jor- dan Marsh Junior Council, an advisory board founded in 1941 by Ms. Edna Som- ers, composed of high school junior and senior ' girls who represent their re- spective schools in all of Jordan Marsh ' s junior ac- tivities. Lisa and Jeanine were selected from eighty to one hundred applicants, and each underwent a series of stringent interviews before she could become a full-fledged member of the council. The girls model in fashion shows, learn about modern beauty and fitness trends, and participate in various community service projects. The two girls inform Jordan Marsh ' s mer- chandise buyers of current trends and lifestyles of Bishop Fenwick students, and then voice their opinions on selected samples — especially prom fashions — that will appear in forthcoming seasons. Lisa and Jeanine have enjoyed their experiences on the Council, stating that it has given us a chance to be part of the fashion world and has shown us a new sense of responsibility. They have learned about careers in fashion, modeling, and cosmetology, and plan to pursue their interests in these fields throughout college. by Beth Lehman Seniors i95 step By Step to a Great Summer Clockwise: New Friends. Rebecca Hale spends time with a group of Haitian boys. Hardworking couple. Teachers Mr. Jeffrey Patch and Mrs. Nancy Patch begin the remodeling of their home. The feeling of summer. Maria Goglia maneuvers the outboard of a small boot while enjoying the sun. Most Bishop Fenwiok seniors think of summer as a period of time devoted to pleasure, rest, and relaxation. It is a time to put down the books and to take a break from a stressful academic year. But, many seniors do venture beyond typical summer standards. Fenwick students had many new and exciting opportunities during the summer of 1987, opportunities which have helped students to grow and to learn more about themselves. Seniors Maura Moran and Flester Tinti pursued college-level courses during their vacations. Dennis Cormier, Lisa McGloin, Marlene Myslin- • ski, and Roxanne Byrne soared to new athletic heights, while Linda Spyro- poulos forged her way through Europe. John McCaffrey and Lawrence Wright attended a special Massachusetts State Police training program, while Amy Nickerson and Rebecca Flale reached out to the poor and gave of themselves during their time in Flaiti. Even more seniors worked closer to home, and some chose to spend their time soaking up the sun on those lazy summer days. Members of Fenwick ' s senior class spent their summer in various ways, and each returned in September to blend their individual talents, thus creating The Class of 1988. by Beth Lehman U 96 Seniors Clockwise: One to one. Amy Nickerson helps a small boy with his Lego edifice in Haiti, where she spent part of the summer. A step into the real world. John McCaffrey displays his diploma from the Department of Mas- sachusetts State Police for completing the First Student Trooper Training Program. On the trail. Jennifer Colcord trots her horse Willow. Round and round. Bill Giordano takes a needed break from his job as a cook in his family ' s restaurant in Martha ' s Vineyard. Summer in Europe. Dennis Cormier stops to play soccer in England as well as Belgium and Holland. Seniors Steps Toward New Friendships Clockwise: New friends: Jac- queline Raposo, Lisa Lapusata, Jennifer Treiegan, Stephanie Berger, Maria Gogiia and Wendy Donovan get into the spirit of Buddy Day. Hot Stuff: Mrs. Russo, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Callahan cook up some tasty vittles. Terrific Trio: Lisa Emerton, Maura Moran and Julie LePagetake a break from strenuous activities. Lord, hear our prayer. Shannon O ' Connor offers petitions during Buddy Day Mass. Ready, aim, smile! Kim Detour, Maria Femino, Jo Anna Harkins, Nancy Arnesani, Karyn Fauci, and Maria McGraine are ready tor the activities of Buddy Day. Eaf, drink and be merry. Seniors and Freshmen share a meal. ■ 1 , 98 Seniors Clockwise: Cheers: Senior Scott Sirois and Fresh- man Kevin Johnson toast to long lasting friend- ships. Esprit de corps. Alyssa Riley chuckles at one of Father Jim ' s infamous jokes. Survivai of the fittest. Seniors and Freshman jockey for position before the big wheelbarrow race. Simon Says. Kristen Dosch, Christine Tondreault, Kelli Murray, Elizabeth Webster, Tara Jeann Sullivan, Rebecca Flale, and Alison Tassinari wait anxiously for the next instmctions. Sharing in the fun. Jennifer Dunn, Lisa Gesualdi, Nicole Landolphi, Erin Flynn, Janet Gagnon, Siobhan Fitzgerald, Michelle Berube, and Jennifer McCarthy spend their last few moments of the day together. Seniors r 99 Santa Claus is Coming to Town Operation Charlie is a special time for a group of Fenwick seniors to experi- ence the joy of giving at Christmas. It is a tradition that every year during the hol- iday season the seniors and their teachers travel to St. Charles ' Orphan- age in New Hampshire for a Christmas party for the children. Laughter and smiles filled the home as the seniors met their new friends. The children were very excited when Santa aka Kevin Wood finally arrived to hand them their gifts. Afterwards there was time for everyone to enjoy the new toys and also to gather to sing Christmas carols. Unfortunately the afternoon passed too quickly, and it was suddenly time to say goodbye. Everyone left the home with happy memories and a sense of reward that can only be achieved by the sharing of oneself with others. by Rebecca Hale Clockwise: Hello Dolly. Sharon Ferrara, Karen Webster, Lisa Scioli, Lisa Stroup and Matthew Sullivan are just as thrilled with the children ' s gifts as they are. Singalong. Fenwick seniors bring good things to the children at St. Charles Orphanage. On Santa’s knee. Kevin Wood has a jolly good time as Santa. 100 (Seniors Clockwise: My buddy. Sean Hallinan spends time with his new- found friend. Santa’s Helper. Roxanne Byrne gets ready to give a gift to a good girl or boy. “God bless us every one.” Elizabeth Boris and Heidi O ' Connell snuggle with their new friends. Vroom! Vroom! James Moroney teaches a youngster to drive a 4 x 4. “More than meets the eye.” Matthew Pinardi shares a happy moment. Seniors r 101 102 I Seniors Academics If we didn ' t try for excellence, we would never leave step one. Ralph LeDuc Administration Education should not be a competition but rather a desire to work hard using our talents to become the best we can so that we can help and serve others. Education, without a sense of morality, ethics, and a commitment to better society, is self-serving and non-productive. Mr. Ralph LeDuc Principal Sr. Geraldine Bums, SND Vice Principal When Sr. Geraldine ' s name is mentioned, many students react by wondering who did something wrong. This is a nat- ural reaotion beoause Sr. Geraldine is thought of solely as a disciplinarian. Although this is her most visible function, she has many other duties at Fenwick. Her philosophy on disci- pline is that once rules are set up they apply to everyone and should be administered fairly, without exoeptions. She also feels that rules should not be ohanged in the middle of the school year. Besides being disciplinarian, Sr. Geraldine is also the Vioe Prinoipal and is in oharge of both reporting grades and re- cording attendance. This multi-talented woman began her career at Fenwick as a math teacher. She soon moved on to become head of the Mathematios Department and then part of the administration as an Assistant Prinoipal. Despite her many duties, Sr. Geraldine says that she is never too busy to spend time with students, whether they are in trouble or just want to chat with her. After all, if it weren ' t for the students, I wouldn ' t be here, she notes. She feels that it is her job, along with the teaohers, to mold students for the future and make them realize that there is life after high school. When she finally gets time off, Sr. Geraldine enjoys reading, watohing many sports events, and pursuing her interest in photography. She never complains that she has too much work though, because Fenwick is a fine school. Sr. Geral- dine is clearly one of the people who make it that way. by Sharyn Ayers Mr. James McHugh Athletic Director Winning builds character. Sr. Charlotte Kane, SND Supervisor of Curriculum No one can help everybody, but everybody can help someone. Sr. Caroline Julie, SND Supervisor of Scheduling Mrs. Kathleen Driscoll Director of Development Academics r107 Administrative Staff Mrs Claire Brodine Office Secretary Mrs. Eileen Labrecque Office Secretary Mrs. Cheryl Devereaux Attendance Secretary Anita Dion Development Secretary Debra Dzierzak Nurse 108 ' Academics Sr. Mary Louise Blanchard, SND Business Manager Sr. Monica Gorman, SND Business Manager Ms. Donna Sullivan Academics • 109 Hinc Mr. Mark Muller ”C — I — e — a — n, clean, verb active, to make bright, to scour. W — i — n, Arin, d — e — r, winder, a casement. When the boy knows this out of the book, he goes and does it, — Charles Dickens Guidance 110 I Academics Mrs. Pauline LaRoche Guidance Secretary As for the future, it is not to be treated lightly nor with fear, but we must apbfoach it with a calm reason. — Plato Expert advice. Mrs. Skahan dis- cusses colleges with juniors Meghan Putney and Beth Lauzon. Mrs. Mary O ' Hare Guidance Secretary How delightful is the company of generous people who overlook trifles and keep their minds instinctively fixed on whatever is good and positive in the world about them. — Van Wyck Brooks Sr. Brigid Ann Devlin, SND Sophonnore Counselor Sr. Margaret Melville, SND Director of Guidance Each time a man stands up for an ideal , or acts to improve the lot of others or strikes out against injustice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, a sign that someone cares. — Robert Kennedy Mr. Carl Sacco Freshman Counselor The ablest man I ever met is the man you think you are. — Franklin D. Roosevelt Mrs. Constance Skahan Junior Counselor Although the sign on the door in the Guidance Office reads “Mr. John Ja- worski, there is more than an average counselor within this room. The fourteen- year employee of Bishop Fenwick re- turned to his alma mater from Brown Uni- versity because he couldn ' t think of any better place to make decisions about his life than at ' home ' . After teaching psy- chology, sociology, and religion here for ten years, he wanted a more personal contact with the students. The purpose of his one-year sabbatical was to obtain his master ' s degree in counseling at the high school level, enabling him to talk to kids about what is important to them. He wants to help with the students ' interests, not the interests of the counselors. I ' m not a doctor who cures, but a per- son who administers a lot of first aid, says Mr. Jaworski in an effort to explain his counseling philosophy. He is not here to perform miracles, but to encourage, to support, and, most importantly, to listen. By listening and giving advice when needed, he, in a sense, administers first aid. He knows that he can ' t provide in- stant solutions, but he wants to help in every way he can. In order to help, though, there needs to be a mutual trust and openess. Over the past years, it has been getting harder to get students to talk openly, and this makes his job more difficult. However, he keeps trying because he wants everyone to have the opportunity to talk to someone who can help. Among other extra- curricular activities such as playing and ref- ereeing basketball, Mr. Jaworski is a leader in the newly-developed fraternity. Kappa Tau Gamma. He is involved on the fraternity because he wants students to feel proud of being a member of Bishop Fenwick High School. Mr. Jaworski presently counsels seniors, but has also counseled juniors. When asked which year was more difficult, he replies I think they both are be- cause each year has many difficult questions and pressures that have to be addressed. Periodically he has questioned his job here, but al- ways the spirit, the people, and his commitment to religion bring him back home . Mr. Jaworski enjoys his occupation because he truly wants the students to appreciate themselves. All students need a place to go, not only in school but in life, where they are not judged but are listened to because they are people who deserve respect. by Kevin Grocki Mr. John Jaworski Senior Counselor The pursuit of truth will set you free even if you never catch up with it. — Darrow English Mrs, Elizabeth Greenwood Sr. Jeanne Fortin, SSCH I love tranquil solitude. And such society. As is quiet, wise, and good. Shelley 112 ' Academics Mrs. Mary MacNeil When you are old and gray and full of sleep. And nodding by fhe fire, fake down fhis book And slowly read, and dream of fhe soff look Your eyes once had, and of fheir shadows deep. William Bufler Yeats Mr. Robert Sousa Happy trails to you. until we meet again. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans Mrs. Marie Wall still — in a way — nobody sees a flower — really — if is so small — we haven ' ttime— and tosee takes time, like tohaveafriendtakes time. Georgia OXeeffe Mrs. Kate Hawke Sr. Margaret Elliott, SND Mrs. Nancy Wilcox Department Head Mr. Albert DeGiacomo Mrs. Patrice Maihos Be careful how you live; you may be the only Bible some people will ever read Proverb Although Mrs. Patch seems like a tradi- tional English teacher, those students who have been in her English II or English III classes may not quite agree. Mrs. Patch brings a special art into the classroom — the art of speech and drama. Mrs. Patch did not always plan on be- coming a teacher. It was not until her se- nior year at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. that she fell into a theatre teaching course and con- sequently loved it. She has, however, al- ways been interested in acting. Her ca- reer in drama began in the third grade with a neighborhood production of Cinderella. She was actively involved with theatre in high school and chose drama as her major in college. During her five years in Washington, she was able to do much stage work as well as some film work. In 1983, Mrs. Patch found herself an En- glish teacher at Bishop Fenwick High School. What made her come to Fenwick? We were working in Maryland at the time. Fenwick needed Mr. Patch to start a music program, and Mr. LeDuc was nice enough to hire me also . . . kind of a package deal, Mrs. Patch laughs. When asked if she enjoys working with her husband, she replies, Oh, sure. We were working together when we met. I like knowing some of the same people. And we don ' t actually work together. Teach- ing is a very individual job. Although she teaches English, not act- ing, Mrs. Patch seems to make the ordi- nary classroom exercises into interesting activities because of her use of drama techniques. She brings plays like A Mid- summer Night’s Dream to life by setting up a mini-stage at the back of the class- room. She is also famous for her Patch ' s Court where students defend their thesis statements. Things like this are what make Mrs. Patch and her classes unique. Mrs. Patch, although always involved with previous Fenwick stage productions, this year has taken on the additional re- sponsibility of directing her own produc- tion of Fools. I ' ve enjoyed it, but it ' s a lot of work, teaching and direct- ing. I don ' t know how Mr. Sousa does it every year. As for any future goals, someday Mrs. Patch would like to get back on the stage. But for now she is perfectly satisfied with her creative incorporation of the theatre into her classroom. I stay here because it ' s Fenwick, and I think Fenwick is a very special place. by Stephanie Carlin 4. Mrs. Nancy Patch The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes but in liking what one has to do. James M. Barrie Academics ' 113 Social Studies Sr. Judith Nee SND Mrs. Carol Budaj Indian princess Kara Barbeau participates in a re-enactment of the first Thanksgiving. Mr. Edward Henry 114 ‘ Academics Mr. Robert Tierney The key to success is preparation! Months after his return from a ' summer in Japan, Mr. Edward Kawcynski still fondly remembers his experiences there. He recalls pleasant memories like the beautiful countryside and the friendly people as well as unpleasant memories of over-population and air pollution. Mr. K has been interested in the Orient since high school. He took I ■ courses in the history of Japan and China in both high school and , college. Before his recent trip, which was a fellowship grant to study the re- lationship between religion and politics in Japan, Mr. K had studied at Sophia University in Tokyo for his mas- ter ' s degree. This recent trip was achieved through a great deal of j hard work and planning on Mr. K ' s part. Many of his memories are about the surprising role of Japanese f ; women. He says, Japan is mostly a man ' s world with the women serving them. This situation is changing now but hasn ' t changed much since his first trip to Japan sixteen years ago. After this last visit to Japan and other extensive traveling this year, he says, I “I probably won ' t be going back to Japan for a while, but if I do, I ' d like to go to the southernmost island of Kyushu. Mrs. Kathleen Callahan Mr. John Farley If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom , but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Besides his love for the Crient, Mr. K also has a natural love for his job. If I didn ' t like it, I wouldn ' t do it. After graduating from Salem State College with both bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees, Mr. K has taught history at Fenwick for eighteen years. He says that he enjoys making an im- pact on young people ' s minds. He enjoys teaching more mature students because he can relate to them better. He thinks the social studies program at Fenwick is fully reaching out to the students. This curriculum has been developed through experimen- tation and student input. The only thing he would like to see changed would be that, Asian African become a re- quirement for sophomores. Mr. K is fortunate to be able to combine his love for the Crient and his love for his job to be- come an enthusiastic and ef- fective teacher. by Brian lerardi Academics 115 Mr. Edward Kawczynski Jr. Department Head He who teaches a child for one day becomes the father of that child ' s lifetime. Oriental Wisdom Mr. Edward C ' Donnell Now where were we yesterday when we were so rudely interrupted by the bell? Science Mrs. Frances Ward Oh deep and silent river moving slowly down the canyons ot forever, Oh birds that move above me with your silent wings so swift beneath the moonlight, I ' m akin to all I see here, I ' m a creature of these trees upon thehitlside Ah, butl ' ve been given northern lights that flash and shine and help me on my way, — Dovia Mallett Mrs. Julia Velonis Mrs. Mary-Ellen Comeau Be as you are As you see As I am, I am, — James Taylor Mr, Mark Hillner Many college students change their minds several times before de- ciding on a career. Such is the case of Mr. Mark Hillner. At first he hoped to go to veterinary school, but after much indecision, he ended up working on research projects involving viral genetics, where he says, I would spend hours by myself in the lab, and it was very lonely and frustrating. Because of these experiences, Mr. Hillner knew that working in a laboratory was not what he wanted to do for the rest of his life. A graduate of the University of Lowell with a major in biochemistry, he says, I have always been at- tracted to what makes living things function. I particularly enjoy trying to turn on people who have a negative attitude toward science. His love of science and his desire to work with people made teaching a natural choice of a new career. After receiv- ing his certification from Salem State College, he came to Bishop Fenwick in 1978. He is happy to be teaching biology to freshmen and seniors and says, I enjoy stimulating someone ' s curiosity about his natural surroun- dings. As the coach of the girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team, Mr. Hillner finds much satisfaction in striving to be the best. However he adds, It is ex- tremely tiring coaching and teach- ing simultaneously during the winter. This year it is even more tiring be- cause of his broken leg. Coach Hillner is considered serious, intense, and caring, with a good sense of humor. His athletic interests outside of school include long distance running — the Boston Marathon in 1986 — skiing horse racing, and the New York Giants. Teaching makes Mr. Hillner happy with himself. In the future he would like someday to develop science curric- ula. In addition, he notes, ' Td like to teach in a foreign country for a pe- riod of time. Right now he is happy at -enwick and his students are the ben- 3ficiaries of his wise career decision. by Christine Helm Academics Mr. James Palin ■ Purpose, procedure, and conclusion? Mr. Gundrum ' s chemistry students struggle to complete their lab reports. Mrs. Ernestine Perrin Department Head Mr. Stephen Gundrum A new chem lab . . . Last names , . , Do you follow? . . . See me in the AM . . . 6.02 X tCr . . . Goqale rental . . . Parent signature You have two choices . , . Lab check out , Flaming bubbles . . . Chemistry, that ' s lifel What broke? . Ms. Mary Byrnes Clockwise: Two heads work better than one. Patrick Kulakowski does the calculating while Alyssa Riley gives a few pointers. Weird Science? Christine Paciulan, Allan Selburg, and Melissa Robinson analyze an unknown substance. Academics Scientists in Training The Science League — a chance to learn, participate in school projects, and compete against other schools. So far, the League ' s members have worked on a garden and set up an aquarium, as well as preparing for the monthly meets with other schools. The League is also planning to put up bird feeders and test new science software for use in classes. The competitive meets consist of three different events, each having no more than four participants. These events involve many diverse sub- jects; this year Fenwick prepared a Bi- ology Trivia event. Among the most orig- inal events to take place this year was the building of an Egg Transport Device. The Science League has grown tremendously over the past four years. It has evolved from a handful of volun- teers that met a few days before an event into a set team that meets reg- ularly every Thursday. Many of the new members this year are freshmen, a fact which promises that the Science League will continue to expand in the years to come. This success is largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Julia Velonis, Mrs. Mary Ellen Comeau, and Mrs. Ernestine Perrin, who all have the thanks and apprecia- tion of the entire League. by Jolene Parrelli Science League: Top Row: Adrienne Barry, Erin O ' Connor, Colleen Odium, Richard Alimenti, Christo- pher George, Nancy Amesani, Mrs. Julia Velonis. Bottom Row: Allan Selburg, Francis Martin, Christine Paciulan, Alyssa Riley, Ellen Regan, Jolene Parrelli, Julie LaPage. (Missing: Patrick Kulakowski) A Jaunt to England Last December, eight Fenwick students and one teacher left the United States behind to ring in the new year London style. The group, headed by Mr. Edward Kawczynski, spent ten soggy days exploring London ' s cultural offer- ings. Among the highlights were the Tower of London, the British Museum, Stratford-on-Avon, Oxford St., Soho, the Australians , and, of course, the Hind. Three theatre performances were in- cluded in the tour: a sci-tech musical, a situation comedy, and a command performance of Twelfth Night by the Royal Shakespearean Theatre Com- pany. During free time, when the students weren ' t suffering the ill-effects of bad hotel food, they could usually be found scouring the heart of London ' s shopping district for good buys to bring back home. While the students shopped, Mr. K. researched London pubs for just the right atmosphere. In spite of the inclement weather, everyone had a good time welcoming in 1988 in London. by Christopher Shaw Soggy Scholars. Hester Tinti, Sheri Kelley, Jeanine Gandt, Beth Lehman, Elaine McCall, James Gaudette, Patrick Kulakow- skl, Christopher Shaw, and Jolene Parrelli escape from the rain at Oxford University. London Bridge. Big Ben and Parlia- ment. Academics nl9 Foreign Languages Sr. Mary Louise Burns S.N.D. Mrs. Marie Bartels Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to conscience, above all liberties. John Milton Mr. Roy Wright Ms. Majella Sheehan It you hove built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau Miss Majella Sheehan is both a student and a teacher. During the past nine years, she has taught students in elementary school and high school. Recently she went back to school herself and enrolled in a program to earn her master ' s degree in Spanish. This program through Cali- fornia State University of Sacramento has taken her to Spain this past summer, will enable her to study in Peru next summer, and the following year will take her to Mexico. Although she has also taught reli- gion courses. Miss Sheehan Is primar- ily Involved in teaching Spanish which she enjoys. By explaining the cultural differences and similarities between the United States and Span- ish-speaking countries, she holds the interest of her students in the lan- guage. In addition she likes to keep her students up-to-date with current events in Spanish-speaking countries. She says, I want the students to be aware of how important a foreign language can be. By having a better understanding of different cultures. by being open to them, these students may grow up to be peace- makers. Miss Sheehan is very happy with her career choice and notes, ' The kids make the job, I love to see them get excited about learning. This spring she and other members of the Foreign Language Depart- ment will lead a group of students on a trip to Spain. Miss Sheehan looks for- ward to sharing this experience with the students. She feels this trip will broaden the students ' understanding of the Spanish culture, people, and language. If this trip goes well, I hope it will become an annual event. When asked what she will do when she receives her master ' s degree, she replies with a smile, You never know what the future brings. At the mo- ment her time is consumed with writ- ing papers and studying for exams herself. She must also find time to cor- rect papers and make up exams for her students. Miss Sheehan is a busy lady on both sides of the desk. by Gretchen Palmer Academics Ms. Celeste Trifero Mrs. Arlene Cormier Ms. Ellen Comiskey “No se ve bien sinocon el corazon. Lo esencial es invisible a los ojos. — St. Exupery Academics ‘ 121 VenI, vidl, vicl. Mr. Wright ' s Latin ciass IS captivated by Caesar s adventures. Happiness is found — A Legend along the Ms. Diane Colozzi Department Head way and not ot the end of the road. Rev. James Nyhan We thank you , Fattier, for the gift of faith through Jesus Christ Your Son, and for the gift of life with each other, in this our family May your Good News be a constant source of strength and joy. for all of us who share in your wonderful love each day — The Weston Priory Ms. Sheila Hurley He who knows the nature of self and understands how the senses act, finds no room tor selfishness but will attain peace unending. — The Buddha Religion Mr. Joseph Murray Ms. Suzanne Bertrand Beginnings. Julie Day greets newly acquainted freshmen and seniors on Buddy Day while Fr. Jim Nyhan listens attentively. 122 Academics Sr. Charlotte Wickes, SND Mr, Stephen Czarnecki Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan I ' m not afraid of death. I just don’t want to be there when it happens — Woody -Allen For two years, students at Fenwick have been aware of a human dynamo rushing through the halls be- tween classrooms, the chapel, and the Campus Ministry office. This en- ergetic woman is Sr. Marie McDonald who teaches four classes and works in Campus Ministry along with Fr. Jim and Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan. In addition to her duties at Fenwick, Sr. Marie finds time to play racquetball, watch spectator sports, and get in touch with nature by biking, mountain climbing, and hiking. After graduating from Salem State College, Sr. Marie entered the Sisters of Notre Dame. She then did grad- uate work in Religious Studies at Duquesne in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and at the University of San Francisco. Although she majored in history, she also took courses in English and re- ligion. She enjoys teaching, and says the best thing about it is what you can learn from your students. It is also satisfying for a teacher to see things come together for a student. Sr. Marie finds it particularly challeng- ing to teach religion because of the chance to get involved in people ' s lives and because the teacher must put her own values and beliefs on the line. Before coming to Fenwick, Sr. Marie had been involved in Campus Ministry for five years at the Univer- sity of Maine and Boston University. Campus Ministry involves activities and projects such as counseling, chaplain duties, social outreach programs, retreats, instructing new Catholics and those who wish to be- come Catholics, and even organiz- ing spaghetti suppers. In short you do a little of everything. Obviously this is not a field for someone who is low on energy. The only dissatisfaction that she has with her job at Fenwick is that I never have time to do ail the things I want to do. Although Sr. Marie now real- izes that she will never achieve her childhood ambition of play- ing for the Boston Red Sox, she does have plans for the future. Eventually she would like to work with people shut out by the system, such as the elderly, homeless, and immigrants. In the meantime Sr. Marie will con- tinue to do a little of every- thing at Fenwick. by Jolene Parrelli Sr. Marie McDonald, SND Department Head Mrs. Joanne Brown Mathematics Mrs. Judith Juffre It ' s good to have an end to journey towards; but it is the journey that matters in the end. — Ursula K. LeGuin Sr. Joseph Leo Pietrowski, OP Department Head The will of God will never lead you where the grace of God cannot keep you. — Unknown I always try to give 100% says Sr. Joseph Leo Pietrowski, better known as Sr. Joe. As we well realize, Sr. Joe is very much a part of the Fenwick family. She can always be seen at all Fenwick sporting events, often selling tickets. She is also head of the Mathe- matics Department and works at Bingo here on Monday nights. In re- gard to Bingo, Sr. Joe says, can re- member that within ten minutes of my arrival at Fenwick, Sr. M.L. had me signed up to do Bingo. Since then Sr. Joe has learned to say No — but only after a slight struggle. Sr. Joe used to say Yes to anyone who asked her to do something new, but the situation got to the point where she felt that she was on a merry-go- round and had to stop for a minute and take stock of things, and remind herself that she-can ' t do and isn ' t ex- pected to do everything. Sr. Joe has been teaching all her life and knew in the second grade that she wanted to be a nun. However she didn ' t know that she wanted to be a Dominican until she fell in love with their white habits. She went into teaching because she felt that teaching and being a nun went together well. Having taught all over Mr. Keviih McCarthy the country and particularly in Chicago for many years, Sr. Joe came to Fenwick in 1980 because she wanted to be on the East Coast. When asked if she had any dreams for the Math Department ' s future, she says, “I would like to see students better prepared for high school math and a two-year Algebra 1 course for some students. Sr. Joe finds it funny and rewarding when she sees former students who remember the little puns she uses to recall algebraic rules. For example, one of her present students may come back in ten years and say, Remember when we used the Glad Zip Lock bag ad that said blue and yellow make green for an inter- section rule? . Overall, she is very pleased with the math curriculum and the teachers injhe department. Sr. Joe also feels that in regard to her involvement with the Athletic De- partment, Mr. McHugh is a major part of why I ' m involved. I feel it is a small way to say thank you for all the help he has given me. Obviously Sr. Joe is the number one sports fan of the Fenwick family and happy to be here. And we are all very happy to have 100% of her energy and enthusiasm. by Corin O ' Neil Academics ' 125 Ms. Cathleen Collins Mrs. Elizabeth Shafner Mrs. Marianne Russo Mrs. Cornelia Varoudakis Be careful how you live. You may be the only Bible some people ever read. — Anonymous. Mrs. Eileen Gibbons Until we meet again, may God hold you In the palm of His hands. — Irish proverb Math Club Can Solve All Your Problems The Bishop Fenwick math club, now in its third year, is devoted to creating a sense of challenge and competition to all math- oriented students. Led by the advisor, Mrs. Marianne Russo, the math club has ex- panded each year. If all goes well next year, there will be a banquet for the members of the math club. The math club is divided into three groups: the juniors and seniors (combined), the sophomores, and the freshmen. Their job is to compete in written contests in such areas as Algebra II, Analysis, and Trigonometry for the juniors and seniors. Geometry for the sophomores, and Algebra I for the freshmen. They compete in six written contests per year, and the results are compared with two hundred schools nationally, all affiliated with the American Scholastic Mathematical Association. At the end of the year, a certifi- cate is sent to the top scorer in the school. So far this year the top scorer is Matthew Armi- tage, closely followed by Dennis Cormier. The Bishop Fenwick math club gives the opportunity to students who excel In mathe- matics to challenge their abilities, improve their skills, and have fun at the same time. Math Club: Top Row: Shawna Dugan, Catherine Wilson, Tricia Twomey, Julie LePage, William Juffre, Matthew Armitage, Jennifer Neville, Shannon O ' Conner, Jonathon Masse, Mrs. Marianne Russo. Middle Row: Jessica Forbes, Michelle Chouinard, Kara Russo, Jessica Wagget, Michelle Carter, Lori Evans, Erin Wynne, Andrea Delorie, Julie Callahan, Colleen Odium. Bottom Row: Melissa Nolan, Jane Jar- oszewicz, Amy Campbell, Katie Campbell, Kristen Dombrowski, Johanna Boyle, Dennis Cormier, Matthew Mamik, Nanci Amesani. Clockwise: It’s not so hard. William Juffre solves a simple geometry problem. Concentration. Kara Russo and Michelle Carter use a diagram to get a better understanding of a math concept. A proud group. Jessica Forbes, Amy Campbell, Jonathan Masse, Mrs. Marianne Russo, Matthew Armitage, Tricia Twomey, Dennis Cormier, and Christine Brophy are happy with their perfor- mances. Mrs. Gina Jaworski Brother Frederick Codair has been a li- brarian and teacher at Fenwick for seven years. But since he has taught only a se- lect few Latin III and IV scholars, most students know him only as a librarian and know little else about this man of many interests. Brother Fred is truly a Renais- sance man with activities ranging from reading the New Testament in Greek to catching the latest film at the Nick- elodeon. Fie embraces the best of both the ancient and modem worlds. In addition to a B.A. in Latin and Greek and a Masters in Library Science from Catholic University in Washington, D.C., Brother Fred has studied at Oxford Univer- sity in England, Columbia University in New York City, and Trinity College in Flart- ford. When he first came to Fenwick, the library consisted of only one room — the current reference room. Flis main task was to expand the library for evaluation in 1982. The library needed considerable improvement to meet the growing num- ber of students. With his hard-working as- sociate, Sr, Nancy O ' Reilly, Brother Fred transformed the library into the excellent facility it is today. What Brother Fred enjoys most about being a librarian is the opportunity to help people. Fie says, ' T enjoy bringing people together with the information and books needed to do their work. Fie calls this being an information broker. When asked what makes the Fenwick library different from other school libraries, he states that he feels the materials are re- Library Sr. Nancy O ' Reilly, SON ally used here. Some other libraries are more like museums; some books never come off the shelves. Fie is glad that here, People aren ' t afraid to ask for help, and teachers send students here for informa- tion. The fact that our library is so well- used allows it to continue to grow. The administration has always been support- ive of the library which has an excellent budget to permit expansion. Un- fortunately, with every job comes the dirty work. In the library it is dajdgery work such as filing cards, shelving books, and paperwork. Brother Fred recognizes the necessity of these tasks but would much prefer helping and working with people. In his free time Brother Fred enjoys reading, listening to classical music, and watching movies in ad- dition to his Saturday morning meetings to read Greek. Traveling is a way to, get away and see things. Flaving taught in England for four years, he has had the op- portunity to travel extensively in Europe and the Floly Land. Fenwick is fortunate to have a teacher who is as comfortable with computers and VCRs as he is with Latin and Greek. Bro. Frederick Codair, CFX by Jolene Parrelli Academics Business Mr. William Munroe Mrs. Beth Chase Department Head Most Fenwick students know Mr. Anthony Juliano as either a teacher, coach, deacon, or bus driver. However, these are only his school activities; he is an equally busy man in his community. The Boston College political science major never intended to teach or work with computers until he left the army with no job and found himself working for Honeywell. After eighteen years in the business world, Mr. Juliano does not find that being a teacher now is at all stressful. He feels that Fenwick is a very special place, and comparing it to any public school he says, There is a lot more caring shown by both faculty and students than you would find at any public high school. At Fenwick, “The teachers are more dedicated and the students are more responsible. He enjoys being with the students at Feiiwick and if he were given a choice, he would choose to teach computer courses rather than do anything else. As coach of Varsity Volleyball, Fresh- man Baseball, Powder-puff Football and assistant coach of Winter Track, how does Spike have time to relax? Well, he feels that, “Coaching is a good outlet for Mrs. Meera Sawhney any stressful situations that may come up during the day. And if the day goes well, he still enjoys coaching and says, At my age working around kids keeps me young. In spite of all the school activities in which Mr. Juliano is involved, he still finds the time and energy to put hard work into his community. As chairman of the Peabody Parks and Recreation Commis- sion, he advises the mayor about activi- ties and also sets an annual budget. He is in demand as a guest speaker for local cable sports programs as well as for local radio stations. As b deacon Mr. Juliano is actively involved in his church commu- nity. He assists at Mass at St. Adelaide ' s and Our Lady of Fatima, visits the sick, distributes communion to shut-ins, and in some cases, even marries or baptizes people. Besides being a teacher, coach, and deacon, Mr. Juliano has one other demanding position. He is the father of four children, the grandfather of one, and the husband of his wife Carolyn. He is as devoted to his community as he is to his family and his job, and he does all these things because, I enjoy it! by Lisa Scioli Physical Education Mr. Patrick Veilleux Show Off. Kristen Hall looks on admiringly os Kenneth Nagy takes a shot. Miss Ellen McGrail is an example of a person who has a perfect match of interest and job. Always interested in teaching physical education, she has reached her goal at Bishop Fen- wick. Miss McGrail attended Spring- field College where she majored in physical education. After graduating in 1984, she began to teach here later the same year. She has taught both physical education and typing, but she prefers teaching physical educa- tion. Teaching health and physical education now, she admits, health and physical education are so dif- ferent, and health is more interest- ing. In addition to her teaching duties. Miss McGrail is also the Varsity Field Flockey coach here. She played this sport in college and continues to play it now in the Bay State Games. This makes her the ideal person to coach our field hockey team. The 1987 sea- son ended when the Fenwick team made the State Tournament. When asked whether she prefers teaching or coaching. Miss McGrail replies, I love to coach, and I also love t o teach. It is not hard to be both a coach and a teacher at Bishop Fen- wick because the students are so great. Of the changes she would like to see in the physical education pro- gram, the main one is this. I would like to see everyone involved in phys- ical education, including the juniors and seniors. On a personal basis. Miss McGrail is constantly adding to her expertise. She works with the Red Cross taking courses in water safety and OPR. In the future, she might like to teach elementary school physical education because she likes working with young children. She would be even more happy if her field hockey team could get past the first round of the State Tournament, she says in jest. Summing up her years at Fenwick she adds, I couldn ' t have done anything without the help of Mr. Pat Veilleux or Mr. James McFlugh. by Fleather Davies Ms. Ellen McGrail Department Head Someday well find it. ttie rainbow connection. The lovers, the dreamers, and me — The Muppets Fine Arts Mr. Jeffrey Patch Department Head Mrs. Brenda Hallinan Mrs. Elaine Daly Use color. . .paint wifri yourfeelings — Artislifeitself. — Anonymous Clockwise: Pencil power. Megan McGarry, Richard Nunes, and Mary Mizioch are enjoying their art class. On top of their work. Art students color their world beautiful. Singing their hearts out. Underclassmen music students har- monize enthusiastic- ally. j t i I Teaching at Fenwick is just one stop on a career path for Mr. Keith Michael Phelan. Ever since he was a small boy, he had been encouraged to become an artist of some sort because, he says ... I was good at it; it came naturally to me. A graduate of Salem High School, he painted the school ' s mascot, the witch, on the side of their field house. He is also a 1987 graduate of Massachusetts College of Art, where he received the Bachelor ' s of Fine Arts degree in graphic design. Some careers which have interested him in the past are architecture, fashion de- sign, and advertising in which he plans eventually to become a graphic de- signer, Mr. Phelan never thought he would be a teacher. No way. I was trained to be in advertising. I worked in- ternships during school, but I just wasn ' t ready for the everyday Boston commute to work. Mr. Phelan continues, one day I decided to teach, and I guess I got lucky; there was an opening at Fenwick in the Art Department. Because he has been active in the church throughout his life and is now the minister of the youth group at St. Thomas Church, he says he liked being able to teach the faith at a Catholic high school. He has already participated in Fenwick retreats and is planning a Teens Encounter Christ weekend in the spring for the seniors and alumni to participate in together. During his first year at Fenwick, Mr. Phelan has noticed some pluses and some minuses. I see this Fenwick family in the seniors. I have noticed that they have accepted the community the most willingly. I seem to fit in very well with these people. Actually he says that he gets along very well with all his students, from the freshmen up. He says I feel that it ' s easier for them to relate to me because I ' m younger than the other teachers. I ' m not the typical teacher; I ' m very unpredictable. He sits in his chair, puts his feet up on the desk, and hums a line of a song that is coming from the radio. He sips at his 7-UP and continues. Yes, I ' m very different. Mr. Phelan wishes he could have a bigger classroom with a sink, but in the same breath, he squeezes in some people feel that this is the best room in the school. It ' s so casual and comfortable. He feels that a person is more im- portant than the subject and he sees this attitude reflected in the Fenwick philosophy. Mr. Phelan adds The positive reinforcement of a person is the key to being ful- filled. At Fenwick there is respect for everyone and everything here. by Catherine Francis Mr. Keith Michael Phelan Now I believe in 1tie Love thot you gave me. I believe in the Faith that could save me. I believe in the Flope and I pray that someday it will raise me. — Bruce Springsteen Laura Weil ■■ i: f- I ■ :f Susan McSpwan Shannon Fletcher 132 I Academics National Honor Society The National Honor Sooiety is an or- ganization which recognizes students who dennonstrate high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. Candidates nnust be recommended for induction into the NHS and must main- tain a 3.70 grade point average. Service to the Fenwick community is one of the most important functions of the National Hono r Society. The tutorial program for freshmen who are having academic difficulty is one such service project. NHS members donate their time during free periods and after school to lend a helping hand to the freshmen in need. The members also offer their ser- vices to the school as a whole whenever there is a need. NHS members have ushered at Parent — Teacher Night, and have served refreshments at the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. In addition to these, the NHS has volunteered its ser- vices outside of Fenwick. In October the NHS sponsored a Hal- loween party for the day care children at North Shore Catholic Charities. This gave the members a chance to serve the community and to give these children some special attention. Whenever there is a need, the mem- bers of the National Honor Society, under the direction of Sr.Judith Nee, S.N.D., can always be found willing to offer their services. By Deborah Caron Clockwise: National Honor Society. Top Row: Sr. Judith Nee, S.N.D., Patrick Kulakowski, Matthew Armitage, Deborah Caron, Colleen Odium, Tricia Shea, Tricia Twomey, Bottom Row: Dennis Cor- mier, Christine Tondreault, Alyssa Riley, Rebecca Hale, Jolene Parelli, Maura Moran, Beth Lehman, Missing: (Jennifer Marsella) Getting down to business. Alyssa Riley, Deborah Caron, and Jolene Parelli get down to the kids ' level. The se- norita and the witch. Deborah Caron and Alyssa Riley serve Halloween treats. Don’t trick me. Says Christine Tondreault. “4 134 r Academics Clockwise: Book Award winners. Matthew Amnitage — Dartmouth Bowl; Tricia Twomey — Harvard Book Award; Maura Moran — Brown Book Award; Alyssa Riley — Wellesley Book Award; Dennis Cormier — Holy Cross Book Award. Missing; Marc Colcord — Edward J. McNiff, Jr. Sci- ence Award Commended Students. Tricia Twomey, Matthew Mamick, and Maura Moran. A test of strength. Matthew Armitage plays with a new friend. A real treat. Tricia Shea cuddles with a smiling buddy. Support Staff Cafeteria Staff: Mrs, Joan Sadoway, Mrs. Rita Gagnon, Mrs. Lorraine Lopes, Mrs. Dorothy Silva. (Missing: Mrs. Rita Emerson, Mrs, Jean Levesque. ' Activities We can walk our road together If our goals are all the same. We can run alone and free If we pursue a different aim. Let the truth of love be lighted Let the flight of truth strike clear Sensibility Armed with sense and liberty With heart and mind united In a single perfect sphere. Rush Behind it All Student Council The Student Activities ' Council (SAC] is an essential part of the Fen- wick communify that has proven itself useful year after year. With great help from its president, Julie Day, and its advisor, Mrs. Kathleen Callahan, this council organized and coordinates school activities to provide an inter- esting social life, to build school spirit, and to encourage cultural and spiri- tual development. Keeping in mind these four functions, the SAC itself is not considered an exclusive group. Any student may attend meetings to share his or her ideas and to get in- volved firsthand. The members of the SAC display a commitment to make Fenwick something more than just another Catholic high school. The dedication and hard work of these members shows again that Bishop Fenwick is a step ahead of other schools. by Andrea Delorie student Council Officers Top: Rebecca Hale, Vice President. Bottom Julie Day, President and John Mahoney, Secretary-Treasurer. Activities 141 Clockwise: Repeat after me. Newly elec- ted members of the student council pledge themselves to work in the best interest of the student body. The welcoming committee. Amy O ' Shea, SAC Representative, Matthew Sullivan, Senior Class V.P., John Mahoney, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Julie Day, Student Council President, and Mrs. Kathleen Callahan, Stu- dent Council Advisor, are ready to greet pro- spective students during Open House. A few words from the president. Senior class pres- ident Rebecca Hale reads the morning an- nouncements. From the top. Principal Ralph LeDuc speaks on the importance of student government. SAC ExecuNve Board: Top Row: Amy O ' Shea, Julie Callahan, Guadelupe Todd, Beth Lehman, Matthew Sullivan, John Mahoney, Kim Murtagh, Nancy Baldwin, Christina Sampsonis, Kerry Wallace. Middle Row: Roxanne Byrne, Julie Day, Rebecca Hale, Heather Roberts, Meghan Putney, Elizabeth Cook, Eric Ward. Front Row: Catherine Canniffe, Hester Tinti, Heather Dunleavy, Sheri Kelley, Erin Wynne, Lisa Santamaria, Hardy Wallace. Senior Homeroom Representatives: Top Row: Colleen Odium, Rebecca Hale, Linda Spyropoulos, Susan McGowan, Jennifer Neville, Elena Ciampa, Catherine Wilson, Tricia Twomey, Roxanne Byrne, Deborah Caron. Front Row: Jenelle Russo, Julie Day, Kim Murtagh, Dennis Doherty, Lisa Scioli, Matthew Sullivan, Michelle Berube, Kevin Wood, John Mahoney. Supporters of Sports Athletic Committee Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Tierney and Chairperson Catherine Canniffe, the Athletic Committee worked hard this year to strengthen the students ' support of sports in our school. The members of this com- mittee successfully planned Spirit Week and the Pep Rally; both of these activities were revived by the Athletic Committee last year. One of the contributions of this group which everyone appreciates is the schedul- ing of the buses to take students to various away games. Those who have caught the Fenwick spirit have this committee to thank. by William Juffre Clockwise: Full of hot air. Jonathon Masse and Beth Lauzon are exhausted after blowing up a pile of balloons. Interior decorators. Michael Cranney and Kristopher Bloom work under the inspired direction of William Sayles and Kara Barbeau. Athletic Committee: Front Row:Shannon Geaney. Middle Row: Christine Helm, Corin O ' Neill, Cath- erine Canniffe, Chairman, Jennifer Reither. Top Row: Julie Callahan, Co-Chairman, Roxanne Byrne, Co-Chairman, Michelle Carter. Super School Spirit A tradition continued this year at Fenwick with Spirit Week, organized by Athletic Committee Chairperson Catherine Caniffe. The Sunday before the Thanksgiving Eve game, members of each class decorated the school caf- eteria. Each class had its theme and strove to express originality and enthusi- asm. A rally was held Wednesday, the day of the game, with each class presenting a skit to the student body. This year the Senior Class was judged the winner of both the Best Decorating Award and the Best Skit Award for their Flintstones-based theme of Fenrock. The school as a whole cheered on the football players, especially the seniors who were playing their final game for Fenwick. We also applauded the other fall teams and recognized their senior members. During this year ' s Spirit Week, Fenwick really let its Crusader spirit shine. by Jeanine Stella Clockwise: Singin’ the blues? The freshmen class express their spirit in music. Welcome to Fenrock. Members of the senior class help to get the orowd roaring. Calitomia raisin. Kristen Amico dresses up like one of those famous raisins. Standing tall. Kia Brookins and the junior class show their Fenwick spirit. Clockwise: Catch the Fenwick Spirit. Students go wild with excitement on Spirit Day. Applause, Applause. Junior girls show their appreciation. Soul men. Eric Ward, Kevin Murray, and Matthew Carlin begin their skit. Yabba dabba doc! Seniors Dennis Doherty and Matthew Mamick do the swim. Break a leg! Juniors are raisin the spirits of the crowd. 1 i Activities Dance Steps Social Committee Clockwise: Interior decorator. Darcy Carbone climbs high to add finishing touches. Balloon brigade. Elizabeth Cook and Christina Ramsay take their job seriously. 146 I Activities Students at Bishop Fenwick were treated to a fun-filled year thanks to the dedication of the Social Com- mittee whose members worked dili- gently to make the year a social suc- cess. Many hours were spent creating dance themes and decorating the cafeteria. The committee can take credit for the huge successes of the Halloween Dance, the Christmas Co- tillion, the Valentine Dance, and the Freshman-Sophomore Semi-Formal. No school would be complete with- out a Social Committee, and thanks to our committee ' s efforts, the social scene at Fenwick is outstanding. by William J. Juffre Top Row: Deborah Le Blanc, Jennifer Reither, Lori Evans, Nicole Tremblay, Susan Dellisola, Christina Baran, Kerri Wallace Middle Row: Jean Potter, Lisa Bogannam, Amy McCulloch, Leigh Price, Elizabeth Cook, Meghan Putney, Nancy Baldwin, Erin Wynne. Front Row: Amy Campbell, Eva Milewski, Kristen Haviland, Kristen Dombrowski, Robin Keegan, Ann Waystack. r 7 Activities ing. Clockwise: Dancing fools. Kim Conway, Lisa Regis, Christine Brophy, Laura Gal- opim, Jill Hosman, and Anne Waystack show their special style. Thirsty work. Eileen Cotizone, Lynne Pitalo, Chris- tine Kelley, Jeremey Behrle, Holly Price, and Rhonda Cook need refreshment after danc- Spooky Steps Clockwise: Senior Spirit: Mary Mizioch, Ellen Wythe, Vanessa Wong, Julie Day, Matthew Mamick, John Stavis, Kim Murtagh, Caroline Con- nors, and Tisha Christopher show their Fenwick spirit. Going to the chapel. Amy McGee is es- corted by a mystery man, Santa’s helpers. Kim Conway and Lisa Regis receive a hug from Santa, alias Ms. Bertrand. Best buddies. Kara Russo, Christina Sampsonis, Laura Galopim, and Anne Waystack sit one out at the Halloween Dance. No sugar added. Erika Trelegan looks sweet enough in her Halloween costume. Activities Activities 1149 Clockwise: Halloween happenings. Tl vTng fun are Kelly Cunningham, Johnathan Masse, William Sayles, Stephani Blais, and Christine Helm. Clowning around. Whew. Melissa Robinson and Scott Carpenter rest between songs. Three Blind Mice. Unaware of the farmer ' s wife are Kristine O ' Malley, Eva Milewski, and Michele Bower. Fancy Steps 152 Activities I Following in His Footsteps Religious Committee The Religious Committee advert- ises its activities with the slogan, Helping others and having fun doing it. Judging by the enthusiastic re- sponse to their programs there must be hundreds of Fenwick students having fun this year. This committee works hard to translate the principles learned in formal religion classes into meaningful action. Fenwick students reach out to div- erse groups in the larger community. Four times a year, members of the Re- ligious Committee take an after school trip to Haven From Hunger to prepare and serve a meal for 50 to 60 hungry people in Peabody. At Hal- loween students dress up in costumes and deliver candy to patients at North Shore Children ' s Hospital. The entire school is involved in the Thanks- giving Canned Food Drive which provides thousands of canned goods to the Warwick House in Roxbury and the Crombie Street Church in Salem. At Christmas, the names of 200 children and some immigrant adults are given to homerooms, individual students and faculty to adopt . These people give Christmas gifts to their adopted friend — a special mo- ment for the donor and the recipient whose Christmas is now more mean- ingful. In addition, last year 200 Fen- wick students participated in the Greater Boston Walk for Hunger and raised money from sponsors to help wipe out hunger in the Boston area. Within the school, the committee works with Ms. Elizabeth Sullivan to plan penance services, school lit- urgies and other events. At Fenwick it is easy to translate faith into action because of the opportunities offered by the Religious Committee. by Stephanie Carlin Religious Committee Top Row: Michael Moore, Jeremy Behrle, Jennifer Reither, Sarah Johnson, i Lauren Henderson, Kevin Grocki, Lisa Ventola, Jeanine Stella, Amy Blais. Middie Row: Eileen Catizone, | Rhonda Cook, Christina Kelley, Christine Pisani, Eric Doyle, Erin Corcoran, Katherine DeVoe, Elizabeth Webster, Brenda Miller, Bottom Row: Beth Lehman, Co-Chairperson, Krisha Naroski, Amy Campbell, Lori Caliri, Emiko Kasprzyk, Catherine Canniffe, Lisa Santamaria, Co-Chairperson, and Timothy Dullea. Clockwise: Making a joyful noise. Heidi O ' Connell and Katherine DeVoe sing to the Lord at Mass. The Body of Christ. Shawna Dugan receives communion from Deacon Anthony Juliano. Clockwise: Heavy load but light hearts. Katherine Devoe, Lisa Ventola, and Erin Corcoran make a delivery. Willing Worker. Lisa Santamaria coordinates the transfers of food. Bountiful harvest. Fr. Jim is surrounded by geberous contributions. Thanksgiving treats. Lisa Ventola carries an armload of goodies. Special delivery. Fenwick students work hard unloading a bus full of food. His; Activities M53 4 Clockwise: School-wide project. Oxfam America ' s Fast Day was a success in November. Happyl helpers. Members of the Religious Committee are tired but happy after a hard day ' s work. Feeding the] hungry. Beth Lehman, Christine Pisani, and Sr. Charlotte Wickes work together at Haven from Hungers 154 Activities Activities noo Stepping Out In Style Cultural Committee The Cultural Committee is small in number but great in influence on the Fenwick campus. Its purpose is to in- terest a diverse group of students in activities beyond the scope of sports or other traditional extracurricular events. Under the director of Mrs. Nancy Patch, this yearthe committee has planned a theater trip, a talent show, and a dance. In January a de- lighted group of students travelled to Boston to laugh hilariously at a long- running comedy: Shear Madness. The dreary days of March were bright- ened by the bright colors and loud music of students attending the New Wave Dance. This was an unusual event because the music was se- lected by the committee and Sherri Kelley and Hester Tinti acted as the D.J.s. The response to plans for a talent show has been enthusiastic especially from the musicians in the school. In addition, the Cultural Committee hopes to sponsor a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts in the spring. All the students appreciate the work of this committee because it opens doors and provides easy ac- cess to activities that otherwise would be difficult to attend. Cultural Committee: Top Row: Mrs. Nancy Patch, Jean Potter, Hester Tinti, Kathryn Swift, Lisa Bogannam, Jessica Forties. Bottom Row: Adrienne Barry, Amy McCulloch, Julianne Carmody, Emiko Kasprzyk, Ellen Regan, Hannah Tinti, Sheri Kelley. Clockwise: The planning board. Members of the committee meet to plan their next activity. Which one? Hester Tinti seeks approval from Sheri Kelley. Steps of Brotherhood Kappa Tau Gamma This year was the first full year of the new boys ' fraternity. Kappa Tau Gamma. Although there had been attempts in the past to organize such a group, this marks the first successful all male service organization at Fen- wick. Kappa Tau Gamma represents a statement of the Greek philosopher Archimedes which says: “Give me a place to stand and I can move the earth. This fraternity has many goals: the promotion of social responsibility, brotherhood, academic achieve- ment, and service to the school com- munity. At Fenwick this group is unique because it is an all male group that is non-athletic and is open to all boys in the school. Rush Week brought the total number of members from the original 30 to well over 50. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Jaworski, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Sacco, Fr. Jim, and Mr. Gundrum, the council plans and directs activities. Members of the council include se- niors Matthew Pinardi, Dennis Doherty, Brendan Clifford, Kevin Wood, and James LeDuc. Juniors John Condon and Michael Sobezen- ski, sophomores Jay Juffre and Parry Comeau and the seniors meet weekly to make plans for Kappa Tau Gamma. During its first year, the fraternity has sponsored the spring “Clean Up, helped with Freshman Orientation, started a bowling league and sponsored other recreational ac- tivities. Members of the fraternity are very much aware of the fact that the primary purpose of the organization is to encourage all male students to take advantage of everything Fen- wick has to offer. by William Juffre Leaders of fhe pack. Members of the Fraternity Council discuss further plans over lunch. 156 1 Activities Fraternity Takes First Step to Estabiish Bowiing League Clockwise: King of the pins. Richard Alimenti keeps careful score while Gregory Heslin checks out the alley. Take It easy. Francis Wizboski carefully calculates conditions before stepping out. Bowling buff. Christopher George appears surprised at his success. Strikes and spares. Christopher Salvo con- centrates on keeping an accurate record tor his teammates. Some Notes of interest Music Department Since the beginning of the Music Department in 1982, there has been a steady growth of extracurricular op- portunities in a variety of musical areas. The school ' s main perfor- mance groups consist of the Concert Band, Concert Choir, the Chorale and the Chorus which are respon- sible for two major concerts annually. The Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert have earned a con- siderable reputation throughout the school, involving more students that ever before. The Concert Choir also takes on the added task of making local nursing home visits to bring Yuletide melodies to the elderly. Now in its second year, the music ministry program has continued to add the dimension of song to the school ' s re- ligious events. This year the addition of a fall drama production spurred the creation of an original musical score, composed and performed by a talented, if not modest, member of the senior class. by Christopher Shaw Bishop Fenwick Band Top Row: Mr. Jeffrey Patch, William Callahan, Timothy Dullea, Jeffrey Foss,j Michell Coughlin, Christopher Shaw, Christopher Jarzynka, Michael Moore, Carl Giord ano, Gregory Heslin. Bottom Row: Hardy Wallace, Kathleen Haviland, Richelle Reynolds, Kristen Daley, Amy Thibo- deau, Sarah Johnson, Kerri Wallace, James Gagnon, Sean Mahoney. [Missing: Richard Alimenti, Parry Comeau, Paul Dionne, Stacy Goreham, James Moroney, James Pappas, Lynne Pifalo, Jennifer Wilson,! Larry Wright). Ciockwise: Pied pipers. Amy Thibodeau, Sarah Johnson, James Moroney and Kristen Havi- land perform at the Christmas concert. Concentration. Hardy Wallace and Lynne Pifalo put their minds into their music. i Clockwise: Brass with class. Fenwick students demonstrate their talent. We make beautiful music together. The Bishop Fen- wick chorale group fills the auditorium with sounds of Christmas. Solo Artist. Christopher Shaw prepares for the performance. Concert Choir Bottom Row: Matthew Paolucci, Joy O ' Brien, Fleidi O ' Connell, FlesterTinti, Joshua Flale, Kristen Hall. Top Row: James Kane, Jessica Forbes, Katherine DeVoe, Deborah Linehan, Lynne McDonald, Matthew Mamik, Mr. Jeffrey Patch. (Missing: Colleen Fiske) On With the Show! Drama Club The Bishop Fenwick Drama Club, founded in 1975, has grown in stature and prestige since that time. Under the direction and guidance of their director, Mr. Robert Sousa, and their music director, Mr. Jeffrey Patch, the members of the club have worked long hours to achieve new standards of excellence, but have enjoyed themselves in the process. Both the performers and the members of the stage crew realize that a commit- ment to the Drama Club involves a great deal of time and much work. But the payoff of thunderous ap- plause filling the Fenwick auditorium after each night ' s performance seems to make it all worthwhile. The Drama Club ' s most recent credits include My Fair Lady and Hello Dolly with Mr. Sousa, and Neil Simon ' s hit comedy Fools, which her- alded the directorial debut of Mrs. Nancy Patch, and was the second fall production ever attempted at Fenwick. With Mrs. Patch ' s help, the Drama Club hopes to make the fall show as much a tradition as the spring musical has become over the years. This year ' s spring musical is Fiddler on the Roof. The cast, as usual, is a compilation of the best talent Fen- wick has to offer, including veterans like Matthew Mamick (Tevye], Hester Tinti (Golda), Heidi O ' Connell (Hodel), and Meredith Grenier (Treitel). The rest of the cast, veterans also, fill the remaining roles. The 1987-88 Drama Club hopes that this production meets with as much success as previous per- formances, and appreciates all of the support it has received. On with the show! by Stephen Boudreault Top row: Mrs. Patch, Susan Pisani, Joy O ' Brien, Renee Venditti, Deborah Linehan, Joshua Hale, Mr. Sousa, Advisor Sara Bastille, Jessica Waggett, Krisha Naroski, Jean Potter, Lisa Bogannam, Hannah Tinti, Deborah LeBlanc, Chri topher Jarzynka, Matthew Opolski, Christopher Shaw, Patricia Lovell, James Kane, Shannon O ' Connor, Elena Ciampa, Stephen Boudreault, Brantley Westfall, Joseph Falzarano, Michael Moore, Jessica Forbes. Middle row Matthew Paolucci, Jane Jaroszewicz, Michelle Belliveau, Alana Rossi, Jeannette Vargas, Erin Wynne, Krisfirre O ' Malley, Eva Milewski, Julia Groppo, Meredith Grenier, Shonali Rajani, Bethany Pratt, Sarah Johnson, Stefanie Ferragamo, Elizabeth Cook, Meghan Putney, Jeremy Behrle, Erin Corcoran, Eric Doyle, Kara Hammond. Bottom row Allison Richards, Nancy Ortins, Lori Caiiri, Nicole Abrams, Emiko Kasprzyk, Joanne Pierce, Amy Campbell, Katie Campbell, Tricia Shea, Hester Tinti, Matthew Mamick, Heidi O ' Connell, Julie Carmody, Amy McCulloch, Leigh Ann Price, Jennifer Reither, Lynne McDonald, Evelyn Ciampa. Drama Club Officers: Top Row: Hester Tinti — President, Shannon O ' Connor — Assistant Director, Patricia Lovell Assistant Director. Bottom Row: Mr. Jeffrey Patch, Mr, Robert Sousa — Advisor, James Kane — Secretary Treasui Matthew Opalski — Vice President, Mrs. Nancy Patch. 160 Activities Clockwise: Another rehearsal. Matthew Marnik, Hester Tinti, Meredith Grenier, Heidi O ' Connell, Deborah Linehan, Kristen Hall, and Alana Rossi take direction from Mr. Sousa. Do it again. Director Robert Sousa looks stage left while Leigh Price concentrates on what ' s happen- ing on stage. Memorize those lines! Brantley Westfall waits for his cue. Stepping Out On Stage Fools, the comedy hit by Neil Simon, was the first fall play by the Bishop Fenwick Drama Club in four years. Lead roles were played by Christopher Jarzynka, Kristine O ' Malley, James Pappas, and Hester Tinti. Sophomore Kristine O ' Malley made her acting debute as Sophia Zubritzky, around whom the plot revolves. The story of a Russian village where the oitizens are oursed with life-long stupidity is hilari- ously funny. On both nights of produc- tion, Deoember 4 and 5, the orowd applauded the happily united hero and heroine and vigorously booed the villain. Count Yousekevitoh, played by Stephen Boudreault. The sets, costumes, and speoially oomposed musio all added to the considerable acting talents of the members of the Drama Club. by Hester Tinti Clockwise: The urgent letter. Christopher Jar zynka as Schoolmaster Tolchynsky reads alouc the letter which saves the heroine from the evil grasp of Count Gregor. Good vs. evil Count Gregor (Stephen Bou dreault — right) reveals the truth about the curse of Kulyenchikov to School- master Tolchinsky (Christopher Jarzynka — left.) Activities Trenble TrerWe Sicn. Clockwise: The proposal. Mrs. Zubritsky (Hester TInti — center balcony) reacts to Count Gregor ' s marriage proposal to Sophia (Kristine O ' Malley — left balcony) while Dr, Zubritzsky (James Pappas — right balcony) looks on. Fresh Fish! Yenchna the Vendor (Heather Roberts) sells her flowers in Kulyenchikov, the land of fools. Stage Crew. Top Row: Jeremy Behrle, Kevin Raftery, Joseph Falzarano. Parry Comeau. Row 2: Eric Doyle, Kerry Anketell, Lisa Ventola, Nicole Tremblay, Jessica Waggett, Eva MilewskI, Leigh Price, Amy McCullock, Darla Baccaari, Brendan Tehan, Julianne Carmody, Jennifer Loach, Valerie Cummings, Melissa Secondino. Row 3: Timothy Palin, Nichole Abrams, Joanne Pierce, James Kane, Patricia Lovell, Christopher Shaw, Lynne McDonald, Erin Corcoran, Stephanie Coulin, Shoali Rajani, Bottom Row: John Verret, Joseph Shimonoski, Brenda Miller, Michael Moore, Christina Kane Nancy Ortins, Jennifer Reither, Hanna TInti, Kristen Rotondi. Greetings! Schoolmaster Tolchynsky meets his first citizens of Kulyenchikov: Snetsky (Matthew Mamik) and the Town Crier (Erin CorcoranT True love triumphs. Sophia (Kristine OMalley) and schoolmaster Tolchynsky (Christopher Jarcynka) embrace in hopes of breaking the curse of Kulyenchikov. | Activities r163 Power Puffs Clockwise: Feminine footbali. The Fenwick Powder Puff feam gets ready for action. Deadly duo. Kathleen Pigulski and Jennifer Coloord are nnentally prepared for the match. Words of wisdom. Coach Juliano gives the game strategy. Activities A . Clockwise: Senior Stride. Ellen Wythe strides with the ball while Catherine Francis and Kathleen Pigulski cover the offense. Behind you! Kimberly Detour and Kathleen Pigulski attack their St. Mary ' s rival. Mental approach. Christine Tondreault psyches out her opponents. Who’s open? Roxanne Byrne searches for a teammate who is ready for a pass. Activities Following the Steps of Kings Chess Club Chess is the game of kings, prized by nobility in the Middle Ages and popular ever since. It is a highly stimu- lating game that combines skill and experience with insight and intuition. It teaches strategy, as the player learns to judge and to react to the opponent. The skill of knowing when to use the offensive or resort to a stra- tegic withdrawal and the ability to sacrifice a piece in order to obtain something more valuable are skills applicable to everyday life as well as to the game of chess. At Bishop Fenwick, the Chess Club has been active for two years. The aim of the club is to promote interest in the game and spread its enjoy- ment by instructing new players. New members of all skill levels are welcome. Mr. Kevin McCarthy, the advisor, urges all interested students to come to a meeting to make new friends and to sharpen their tech- nique. by Jolene Parrel I i Chess Club , Richard Alimenti, Joy O ' Brien, Karen Webster, Christopher George, Krisha Naroski, Jolene| Parrelli, Elizabeth Webster. Clockwise: Anticipation. Richard Alimenti prepares for the next move by his opponent Christopher George. It’s her move. Krisha Naroski carefully executes her winning strategy in a match against Karen Webster. 166 1 Activities Mb. Kate Hawke Advisor. Advisor; Maura Moran — Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Judith Juffre — rbook Editors; Top Row: Kara Barbeau — Section; Beth Lehman — Senior Section; dan Clifford — Business; William J. Juffre — divities Section; Patrick Kulakowski — Layout. I lottom Row: Maura Moran — Editor-in-Chief; Tricia Shea — Literary; Meredith Grenier — Prod- ( on; Sharyn Ayers — Academics Section; Kara %iise — Photography. (Missing: Jennifer Marsella ' -T- Layout) Producing A Step Ahead Yearbook Nothing worthwhile oomes without hard work; this book is no exception. The editors, advisors, and staff of the 1988 Lance have labored for long hours, photo- graphing, writing, cropping, typing, selling ads, and monitoring the seemingly endless details that are caj- cial to producing the best. Truly dedicated, these people could be found in the yearbook room after school, during frees, on weekends, and over vacations steadily moving toward the completion of this excellent yearbook. Led by Editor-in-Chief Maura Moran and guided by Mrs. Juffre and Mrs. Hawke, the staff worked diligently at an often hectic pace to meet deadlines. Photography Editor Kara Muise snapped pictures of everyone from underclassmen English students to senior sports stars. Layout Editors Jennifer Marsella and Pat- rick Kulakowski then created pleasing page designs that incorporated the most interesting of the shots. Literary Editor Tricia Shea captioned every picture with imagination, wrote articles, and even composed headlines. Section Editors had the enormous re- sponsibility of ensuring that all parts of each page were completed. They kept a record of developed pictures and those which still needed to be taken, which layouts had to be changed, to whom articles were assigned, as well as supervising headlines, artwork, and cap- tions. In addition. Senior Section Editor Beth Lehman offered persistent reminders to seniors about portraits, collected baby pictures, and edited quotes and ambi- tions as fast as Production Editor Meredith Grenier could type them. Sports Editor Kara Barbeau kept track of the teams ' records, season highlights and awards, giving superior coverage to all teams. Sharyn Ayers brought an entirely new approach to the Academics Section with her teacher interview idea, a concept that introduces students to other sides of a person seen mainly in the classroom. In the Activities Section, William Juffre captured the essence of Fenwick ' s lighter side with his excellent coverage of extracurricular ac- tivities and social events. Meanwhile, Business Editor Brendan Clifford and his team sought ads to keep the book affordable. It was hard work for all, but not without its moments of hilarity, and the fun of seeing their hard work in print has made the editors and advisors ' labor well worth the effort. Activities r167 rV6 Photography Staff: Kara Muise — Editor, Krisha Naroski, Kara Russo, (Missing: Jason Koen, Kevin Grocki) Layout Staff: Top Row: Christine Welsh, Pat- rick Kulakowski — Editor, Roxanne Byrne. Bottom Row: Allison Forbes, Irene Konis, Jenni- fer Marsella — Editor. (Missing: Sheri Kelley) Clockwise: What a relief! Editor-in-Chief Maura Moran smiles as she seals the last of the photo en- velopes, Cropper at work. Layout Editor Patrick Kulakowski wants the proportions to be perfect. 168 Activities I Business Staff: Gary Juffre, Krista Katsapetses. I (Missing: Brendan Clifford — Editor, Francis Martin, I Brian Bachand) Four years. It ' s hard to believe that so much could have occurred in such a short time. Choosing to come to Fenwick as freshmen, we had no idea what our decision would entail — t he friendships we would make, the courses we would struggle through, the sports teams we would join. Least of all did we expect the atmosphere of Fenwick, that special sense of caring that permeates the campus. It was at Fenwick that we first discovered the wonderful feeling of belonging. No matter how different we all were, each of us found people who were like ourselves. Our friendships with those people have deepened throughout the years here. Fenwick also introduced us to the term commitment, as we experienced the dedication ot teach- ers, coaches, and the administrative faculty. Will we remember, years from now, how we came together as a class and as a school, in classrooms, on the field, at plays and dances? As Editor of the yearbook, I have had the responsibility — and the honor — of recording our lives at Fenwick, capturing the spirit of our school in the pictures and articles published in this book. All who worked on it know the amount of time and energy that has been invested in these memories, how difficult it has been to narrow four years ' worth of ex- perienoes into a relatively few pages. We are proud of our success, and are confident that A Step Ahead will help you keep your mem- ories of Fenwick alive after graduation, and beyond. Maura Moran — Editor-in-Chief Activities 169 Make it short and witty. Literary Editor Tricia Shea is intent on captioning a sports page. ' Production Staff: Lisa McGloin, Jennifer Zellen, Anilisa Fawson. (Missing: Meredith Grenier — Edi- tor, Colleen Odium] Academics Section Staff: Top Row: Beth Leh- man — Editor, Christopher Shaw Bottom Row: Kimberly Fumald, Alyssa Riley. A 2 Sports “What I expected was thunder and lightning, long struggles and climbing. After continued straining, I should go strong and rest long. Stephen Spender Sports M A Step Ahead of the Competition How many times has one heard in the Fenwick gym, playing fields, or classrooms that “all it takes is all you ' ve got ? Motivated by these words. Coach Jack Farley ' s Cross Country Team has completed another great season. With an outstanding record of 11-1, the Lady Crusaders finished second in both the Catholic Central League and in Division Two East. Playing a major role in the team ' s success were cap- tains Kathleen Jenkins, Rene Cave. Stefani Blais, and Shannon Fletcher. Kathleen Jenkins also won the Team Award along with Shann on Fletcher who took the MVP. A memorable moment for these girls was qualifying for the All-State. This accomplishment took the team on their first overnighter to Northfield, Massachusetts where the temperature on the starting line was actually -7 de- grees! Although they may have ended their season with a a chill, Mr. Farley is certain that the team has a promising future. The boys ' team (7-2) finished third in the Catholic Central League and fifth in Division Three East. Senior Captains Sean Dunieavy, Patrick Foss, and Scott Sirois led the Cajsaders through a terrific season. For the third year in a row, Scott Sirois received the MVP and was named a CCL All-Star. He then proceeded to qualify for the All States. Despite losing ten seniors. Coach Farley has great expectations for the 1988 team which will include the Team Award winner Christopher Hallinan. In the end both the boys ' and girls ' teams finished their seasons a step ahead of the competition. by Meghan Putney Girls Cross Country Bishop Fenwick Opponent 15 Cardinal Sprellman 50 20 Hudson Catholic 43 25 Archbishop Williams 36 15 Cardinal Cushing 50 19 Matignon 44 18 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 45 15 St. Gregory 50 15 Arlington Catholic 49 15 Pope John 50 37 Notre Dame 20 15 Fontbonne 50 25 Marian 36 11-1 Sports Clockwise: That winning smile. Captain Shannon Fletcher is delighted to be close to the finish line. Grand finale. Jessica Stitson, Dennee Noyes, Melanie Pierce, and Stacy Goreham note theirtimes after the race. Phew! Stefani Blais works hard to place above the competition. Girls’ Cross Country Team: Top Row: Nicole Auge, Dennee Noyes, Maura McEachem, Daw Kawczynski, Jessica Cleary, Stacy Goreham, Shannon Fletcher, Kerry Sweeney, Rene Cave, Janet’ McGowan, Melanie Pierce, Stefani Blais, Elaine Veloukas, Coach John Farley. Bottom Row: Nykie ' Nadeau, Heather O ' Connor, Yvonne Annesse, Jennifer Trelegan, Kathleen Jenkins, Erika Trelegan, Louisa Saratoga, Melissa Brockgreiten, Jessica Stitson, Colleen McNamee. Clockwise: In a class by himself Brett Kawczy- nski struts his stuff. Together again. The boys ' cross country team relaxes before another day of hard work. On the run. James Carmilia finishes the race with ease. Boys Cross Country Bishop Fenwick Opponent 23 Hudson Catholic 33 15 Cardinal Spellman 49 15 Archbishop Williams 48 15 Motignon 50 31 Austin Prep 25 15 Dom Savio 47 15 Arlington Catholic 50 31 Marian 26 15 North Cambridge 50 Catholic 7-2 1 Boys’ Cross Country Team: Top Row: Christopher Hallinan, Matthew Pinardi, Scott Sirois, Patrick Foss, Joseph Ryan, Brett Kawzcynski, Edward Sweeney, James Carmilia, Mark O ' Hara, James Moroney, Carl Siordano, John McCaffrey, Coach John Farley. Bottom Row: Kevin Grocki, Scott Carpenter, Christian Atchason, Gary Chaisson, Richard Alimenti, Christopher Marrs, Matthew Carlin, Kenneth Nagy, John Caprino, Terry Holmgren. Sports Fenwick Swim Team Completes Season Undefeated Usually when a sports contingent can boast only one senior, the consensus points toward the cliche — a rebuilding year. The swim team proved that statement wrong with no problem. The team, first in its league, compiled a 6-0 record and also finished first in the Conference Meet, 200 points ahead of runner-up Somerville. A talented group of freshmen added greatly to the team ' s record — setting performances. Leading this group were Barbara Shaughnessy, Joanna DeLuca, Tracey Grant, and Christine Monahan. Sophomores Erin Dolan and Christina Sampsonis were outstanding performers. Juniors Kyle Standring, Lisa Tortolano, Leya Abernathy, Elizabeth Sor- dino, Andrea Delorie, and Beth Louzon contributed to the team ' s fine record. Senior captain Kim Murtagh, the MVP, was always there to make sure the team spirit never died. The swim team ' s future looks ter- rific. Having completed its third consecutive winning season, the Fenwick swim team seems to be unbeatable! by Kim Murtagh 174 ’Sports Clockwise; Coming up for air. Kyle Standring crawls to the top of her division, Splish, splash. Andrea Delorie strokes her way to the finish line. In the huddle. Cap- tain Kim Murtagh is delighted to receive advice from Coaches Ken Leawood and John Douglass. Catch me, I’m falling. Beth Lauzon executes a nearly perfect back dive. Clockwise: Waiting for the gun. Christine Musial perches atop a starting block. Bathing beauties. Captain Kim Mur- tagh, Erin Dolan, and Christine Musial are not afraid of the water or the camera. Record 6-0 Girls’ Swim Team: Bottom Row: Joanna Deluca, Erin Dolan, Christine Musial, Heather Cavanaugh, Marin Misoda, Meredith Spencer, Andrea Bachorowski. Middle Row: Andrea Delorie, Kim Murtagh, Megan McGarry, Jennifer Matron, Christina Sampsonis, Barbara Shaughnessy, Andrea Ohrstrom. Top Row: Kyle Standring, Christine Monahan, Michele Tucker, Diving Coach John Douglass, Lisa Tortolano, Leya Abernathy, Aimee Paroo, Head Coaoh Ken Leawood, Jessica Hickey, Nicole Pinto, Beth Lauzon, Colleen Curtis, Beth Sordillo. Sports r’lys Clockwise: Go for it! Kathy Harney and Colleen Byrne battle it out on the field. Here we go again. Members of the Fenwick field hockey team begin another winning season. One on one. Stefanie Ferragamo and her opponent attempt to get the ball rolling. Whap! Rose Vitale knocks the ball into play. Crusaders Advance to Division One Tournament The Bishop Fenwick field hockey team had an excellent year, com- pleting the season with a 7-4-7 re- cord and finishing second in the Greater Boston League. The Crusaders also ended the season by qualifying tor the first round of the state tournament. The girls could not have had such a satisfying season without the help of Coach Ellen McGrail and the efforts of senior Co- Captains Rose Vitale and Tricia Santry. Vitale and Santry, along with teammates Tricia Twomey, Kristen Amico, and Lori Evans, were elected to the Greater Boston All-Star Team. The Crusaders eventually lost 1-0 to Weston in the Division One State Tournament in double overtime. This low-scoring game was a result of the strong defense led by Lori Evans, Kristen Dombrowski, Tricia Santry, Meghan Putney, and Kate Wilson. Goal keeper Tricia Twomey also gave an excellent effort, according to Coach McGrail. At the fall banquet. Rose Vitale and Kristen Amico were named the Most Valuable Players, the Team Award went to Tricia Santry, and the Coach ' s Award was pres- ented to Tricia Twomey. Junior Lori Evans was named Mos t Improved and was elected as a Tri-Captain for next year along with Kristen Amico and Kristen Dombrowski. In the end, the Crusaders proved their ability to remain a successful team even after a rebuilding year. by Elizabeth Cook Varsity Field Hockey Bottom Row: Meghan Putney, Colleen Byme, Susan McGowan, Rose Vitale, Tricia Santri, Andrea Zellen, Catherine Wilson, Jennifer O ' Keefe. Top Row: Tricia Twomey, Lynda Ciulla, Kristen Dombrowski, Janina Marcinkowski, Denise Connolly, Christine Macchi, Kristen Amico, Kathy Harney, Stefanie Ferragamo, Lori Evans, Coach Ellen McGrail, Dora Ciruolo. Field Hockey Fenwick Opponent 1 Peabody 1 2 Arlington 0 3 Andover 3 1 Everett 1 1 Gloucester 0 0 Malden 1 3 Revere 1 3 Brookline 0 0 Peabody 1 1 Arlington 0 3 Minuteman 0 0 Everett 0 0 Malden 2 1 Revere 1 3 Brookline 0 0 Arlington 0 0 Revere 0 State Tournament 0 Weston 7-4-7 1 Clockwise: Hard-nosed stickwork. Rose Vitale shows her skill during the Mal- den game. The Fenwick Five. Meghan Putney, Tricia Santry, Tricia Twomey, Lori Evans, and Kristen Dom- browski close in for the kill. Play- ing the field. Meghan Putney puts the game in motion. Sports ' 177 Record-breaking Season Ends in Disappointment The 1987-88 boys ' soccer team and coach, Scott Baldwin experi- enced an outstanding record- breaking season. Among its high- lights were a seven game winning streak, seven shut-outs, and a 3-0 win over Swampscott in the team ' s first-ever State Tournament game. Participating in the Tournament was not the only new experience the soccer team enjoyed this sea- son. The team set several records including: most wins in a season (14), most goals scored in a season (105), and least goals scored against in a season (20). Record breaking accomplishments were also achieved by Dennis Cromier, who scored 29 goals, and by John Mahoney, who made 19 assists. Overall the team worked to- gether smoothly, aided by the leadership of Coach Baldwin and tri-captains John Mahoney, Sean Hallinan and Dennis Cormier. The Crusaders achieved a final record of 14-6, including a 1-1 Tournament record. Unfortunately post-season play was cut short when the boys were defeated by East Boston in their second Tournament game. Though all the team members contributed to the exceptional season, certain players were rec- ognized for their outstanding ef- forts. Captain Dennis Cormier was named MVP and both he and Captain John Mahoney were named Best Cffensive Players. Gary Dechenes and William Sayles accepted the awards for Best Defet isive Players and Brian Crowell was named Most Im- proved. In addition, outstanding mid-fielder Glenn Anderson was recognized as Tournament MVP. by Megan Johnson Clockwise: Dynamic duo. Dennis Cormier and John Mahoney, Tri-Captains, contribute to the team ' s tournament season. Facing page: Clockwise: If looks could kill. Brian Crowell painstakingly moves the ball in the right direction. What a scoop! Tri-Captain Sean Hallinan sc ram- bles from the ground to recapture the ball. Defy- ing gravity. Gary Deschenes really uses his head when it comes to soccer. Ouch! Robert Dever and his opponents have a smashing new idea about their favorite sport. Tricky maneuvers. Glenn Anderson uses a crafty deception to score a goal. 178 ‘ Sports Boys’ Varsity Soccer Bottom Row: William Erb, Christopher Warde, John Mahoney, Sean Hallinan, Dennis Cormier, William Sayles, Peter O ' Connor, Ralph Simard, Jonathan Masse, Adam Margolis. Top Row: Coach Scott Baldwin, Jeffrey Vaughan, Gary Deschenes, Eric Martiniello, Christopher Duncan, Brian Crowell, Robert Rodrick, Robert Dever, James Budaj, Daniel LePage. Fenwick Boys’ Soccer Opponent 3 Pope John 2 3 Arlington Catholic St, Mary ' s 1 0 1 1 Marian 2 13 North Shore Voke 0 3 Austin Prep 1 9 Dom Savio 1 0 9 Essex Aggie 9 Matignon 1 3 Pope John 0 5 Arlington Catholic St, Mary ' s 3 1 2 7 Essex Aggie 0 2 Marian 3 0 Austin Prep 1 0 13 North Shore Voke 10 Dom Savio 1 1 5 Matignon State Tournament 3 Swampscott 0 1 East Boston 1S-6 2 Sports ri79 Feet, Heads, and Heart Twelve wins, three losses, and a tie is a record which represents the Fenwick Girls ' Soccer Team. Led by senior captains Roxanne Byrne, Lisa McGloin, and Marlene My- slinski, the team went undefeated in the Catholic North League, thereby becoming Catholic North champions. Other seniors Elena Ciampa, Rebecca Hale, Kathleen Haviland, Amy Nickerson, Alyssa Riley, Christine Tondreault, and Laura Truesdale all helped to characterize the season with spir- ited play. For the first time in Fenwick ' s soccer history, the girls entered the State Tournament, seeded fifth in Division 1. Many well deserved awards were presented at the Fall Sports Banquet. Junior Kelly Wolff was awarded the team and league MVP. Maryanne Gaudet was named the team MVP as well. Roxanne Byrne was the Best De- fensive Player, and Marlene Myslinski received the award for Best Offensive Player. Kathleen Haviland picked up the Coach ' s Award, and Lisa McGloin re- ceived the Team Award. Two teammates were considered Most Improved — Alyssa Riley and Kristen Paolucci. The 1987 season ended appro- priately when five girls were named to the All Star Team: Roxanne Byrne, Maryanne Gaudet, Lisa McGloin, Marlene Myslinski, and Kelly Wolff. Coach Cunha is thankful for all the tal- ented athletes on the team this year. But, he is not stopping here. He is already thinking of new and challenging surprises for next year. by Andrea Delorie GIris’ Varsity Soccer Bottom Row: Emily Kay, Kristen Paolucci, Jennifer Zellen, Laura Truesdale, Elena Ciampa, Alyssa Riley, Marlene Myslinski, Roxanne Byrne, Lisa McGloin, Christine Tondreault, Amy Nickerson, Kathleen Haviland, Kelly Cunningham. Top Row: Coach Suzanne Bertrand, Coach Jack Cunha, Ballboy J.B. Cunha, Lisa LaPorte, Lynne McDonald, Lisa Rucker, Julie Callahan, Alison DiTomaso, Heather Roberts, Kellyann Wolff, Maryanne Gaudet, Michelle Sayles, Jeanine Gandt, Jennifer Bowen, Kristen Daley, Monique Boucher, Melinda McDermott. Sports Clockwise: Fabulous footwork. Christine Tondreault confronts her rival for the ball. On a roll. Kelly Ann Wolff controls the ball skillfully. Fast forward. Kristen Paolucci advances toward the goal, Fast-paced action. Roxanne Byrne is a step ahead of the competition. Glilt ' Soccer Fenwick Opponent 0 Salem 2 7 Arlington Caltxjlic St. Mary ' s 1 5 0 0 Saugus 2 3 Notre Dame 0 6 Hudson Catholic 0 9 Nazareth 0 12 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 0 4 Arlington Catholic St. Mary ' s Lynn 0 4 1 2 Notre Dame 1 6 Hudson Catholic 1 7 Nazareth 0 13 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 0 2 Salem 1 State Tournament 1 Cardinal Spellman 14-3 2 Sports M81 Lady Crusaders Defeat Matignon for the First Time For the Fenwick volleyball team the 1987 season seemed to be marked by injuries. Nevertheless, the Crusaders, led by Coach An- thony Juliano, fought back to win their last three games of the sea- son. It has been in games such as these that the Lady Crusaders dis- played their talent and determina- tion. Led by Tri-Captains Erin Flynn, Michelle Berube, and Ellen Wythe, the girls were able to win twice as many games as they did last year. Coach Juliano commented that the high point of the season came when, for the first time ever, a Fen- wick volleyball team de- feated the more powerful Mat- ignon team twice in a season. Those of us who attended this game witnessed first-hand the ex- citement that the Lady Crusaders never fail to generate. The team ended its 8-10 season appropriately with a banquet at which the following athletes were recognized; Jennifer Neville was named the Most Valuable Offen- sive Player, and Erin Flynn was named the most Valuable Defen- sive Player. Seniors Michelle Be- rube and Ellen Wythe split the Coach ' s Award, and Lisa Scioli re- ceived the award for being the Most Improved. by Kara Barbeau Clockwise: What goes up must come down Lisa Sciole prepares to bump the oncoming vol- leyball. Easy does it. Tri-Captain Ellen Wythe skill- fully returns the ball to the opponent. 1 Clockwise: All for one and one for all. Starters Eva Seminatore, Lisa Scioli, and Tri-Captains Ellen Wythe, Erin Flynn, and Michelle Berube size up their rivals before the game. Tall order. Determined Tri-Captain Erin Flynn reaches to spike the ball over the net. i i t WPIPt 1 1| r k H 1 Volleyball Bishop Fenwick 1 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 2 Greater Lowell 1 Greater Lawrence 0 Williams 0 North Reading 2 Arlington Catholic 0 Pope John 2 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 2 Matignon 2 Spellman 0 Williams 0 Greater Lawrence 0 North Reading 1 Arlington Catholic 0 Pope John 2 Matignon 2 Spellman 2 Greater Lowell 8-10 Opponent 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 Varsity Volleyball Team: Top Row: Michelle Carter, Megan Conway, Eva Seminatore, Christine Flelm, Aimee Bums, Johanna Boyle, Coach Anthony Jullano. Middle Row: Suzanne Metivier, Jennifer Neville, Maureen Michalski, Jennifer Moulton, Lisa Scioli. Bottom Row: Ellen Withe, Michelle Berube, Erin Flynn. r Sports l“ 83 Crusaders Benefit from Fourteen Senior Members When the 1987 football season began both the ooaoh and the team wondered who was going to take the place of graduated quarterback Sean McMillan. This question was an- swered in the game against Cardinal Spellman when junior Christopher Hoffman connected on 15 of 26 passes to lead the team to its first win (20-6) over Spellman In 9 years. Hoff- man ' s talent was recognized at the end-of-the-year banquet when he was selected as the Most Valuable Offensive Player. He completed the season with 1,280 yards and 14 touch- downs, However, the team ' s 7-3 record could not have been achieved by Hoffman ' s efforts alone. For example, senior Tri-Captain Darren Soucy was a valuable offensive player and also an anchor of the Crusader ' s defensive line. Because of his efforts, Soucy was awarded the game ball against Spell- man and was presented with the Most Valuable Player Trophy. The Crusad- ers were also captained by Thomas McMillan and Brendan Clifford who received the Best Offensive Lineman and Best Defensive Lineman Awards, respectively. Clifford also received the Sal Tripoli Award, which honored his performance in the annual Thanks- giving game against St. Mary ' s Also honored at the Pigskin Club ' s banquet were juniors Mark Duchane and Duane Martin who split the Most Valuable Defensive Player Award. Junior John Diorio was named Best Offensive Back while Michael Cranney, also a junior, was named Best Defensive Back. Senior kicker Kevin Donnelly received the Coach ' s Award and Sean Broderick was hon- ored as the Unsung Hero. Finally the prestigious Ralph Osgood Award was presented to senior Frank Martin. Fenwick coach James Lyons at- tributed the successful season to the team ' s fourteen senior members. The seniors did a real great job for us, said Lyons. This team should have been number one. It was definitely good enough to win all its games. If the coach had made a couple of adjust- ments at the right time we probably would have been undefeated. by Kara Barbeau “Anyone? Anyone?” Christopher Hoffman searches for a receiving Crusader to complete his touchdown pass. Sports Football Team: Top Row: Head Coach Jim Lyons, Assistant Coach Bob Nash, Assistant Coach Bob Nardone, Row 1 : William Juffre, Scott laluna, Charles Dunn, Kevin Collins, Scott Garland, Row 2: Steven Mangone, David Dugan, Todd LePore, Peter Manning, Thomas Murray, Stephen Baker, Row 3: John Somes, Thomas Obear, Stephen Pavlowich, Stephen Gridley, C. Douglass Worry, Michael LeBlanc, Sean Russo, Jeffrey Widronak. Row 4: Michaael Cranney, Duane Martin, Edward Manning, David Baker, Joseph McNamee, Christopher Pitman, Christopher Hoffman, Kevin Halllnan, Row 5: Mark Duchane, John Diorio, John Mansfield, Robert Anderson, Michael Sobezenski, David Lam- ontagne, Craig Woodbury, Andrew Mavros, Brian Dailey. Row 6: Thomas Steeves, Brian lerardi, Kevin Donnelly, Sean Broderick, Michael Gioacchini, Christopher Hargraves, Jason Heeney, Matthew Sullivan, Martin Cooke, Bottom Row: Frank Martin, Christopher Clement, Thomas McMillian, Darren Soucy, Brendan Clifford. Clockwise: Go for the gusto. John Diorio dodges a tackle on his way up the field. Head and shoulders above the rest Michael Cranney will do anything to insure success. Take it away. Tri-Captain Darren Soucy moves closer to another touchdown. It’s your move. Tri-Captain Thomas McMillan anxiously awaits the next play. Football Bishop Fenwick Opponent 31 Marian 0 20 Cardinal Spellman 6 0 Archbishop Williams 22 20 Christopher Columbus 6 36 Austin Prep 8 9 Pope John 6 22 Dom Savio 25 12 Matignon 6 9 Arlington Catholic 6 27 St. Mary ' s 7-3 32 Sports Get Ready to Sparkle The talented Fenwick football cheerleaders play an important part in the team ' s winning record. Under the able direction of Coach Robert Tierney and Co-captains, Kimberly O ' Sullivan and Catherine Francis, the spirited cheerleaders strive for perfection in their routines. During the season the girls lead the cheers and entertain the fans at every game. Practicing three evenings a week in preparation for Spirit Week, the cheerleaders choreographed a fast-paced dance routine for the pep rally. They also decorate the team ' s lockers and homes in order to mo- tivate the players for the annual Thanksgiving day game against St. Mary ' s. The hours of time and effort re- sulted in helping the team com- plete the season with a successful record. The football cheerleaders certainly know the formula for success: energy, dedication, and motivation. Look out — the girls are ready to sparkle! by Lauren Ward Clockwise: All together now. Fenwick cheerleaders inspire the football team on to an- other victory. They’ve got pep. Jennifer Casey, Sara Meany, Jamie Kelley, and Deborah Linehan perform one of their many routines. 1 186 n Sports Clockwise: Crowd pleaser. Fans are capti- vated by the grace of the Fenwick cheerleaders. In a class by herself. Jennifer Casey exhibits the style for which the Fenwick cheerleaders are renowned. ®®Wom Row: Laura Fugere, Jaime Kelley. Middle Row: Lauren Ward Victoria Mikulski, Danielle Casavant, Jennifer Casey. Top Row: Sara Meaney, Kimberly Shuckra, Cathy Francis Kimberly O Sullivan, Elizabeth Burba, Deborah Linehan. r% Sports ri87 Fenwick Honors Fall Athletes Girls’ Cross Country: MVP — Shannon Fletcher; Team Award — Kathleen Jenkins. Boys’ Cross Country: MVP — Scott Sirois; Team Award — Christopher Hal- linan. Girls’ Swim Team: MVP — Kim Mur- tagh; Team Award — Christina Samp- sonis; Most Improved — Michelle Tucker. Field Hockey: MVP — Rose Vitale; Team Award — Tricia Santry; Coach ' s Award — Tricia Twomey; Most Im- proved — Lori Evans. Boys’ Soccer: MVP — Dennis Cormier; Best Offensive Player — John Mahoney; Best Defensive Players — Gary De- chenes and William Sayles; Most Im- proved — Brian Crowell. Girls’ Soccer: MVP — Kelly Ann Wolff and Maryanne Gaudet; Best Offensive Player — Marlene Myslinski; Best Defen- sive Player — Roxanne Byrne; Most Im- proved — Alyssa Riley and Kristen Paolucci; Team Award — Lisa McGloin; Coach ' s Award — Kathleen Haviland. Volleyball: Offensive MVP — Jennifer Neville; Defensive MVP — Erin Flynn; Coach ' s Award — Michelle Berube and Ellen Wythe; Most Improved — Lisa Scioli. Football: Offensive MVP — Christopher Floffman; Defensive MVP — Mark Duchane and Duane Martin; MVP — Darren Soucy; Best Defensive Lineman — Brendan Clifford; Best Offensive Line- man — Thomas McMillan; Best Offen- sive Back — John Diorio; Best Defensive Back — Michael Cranney; Sal Tripoli Award — Brendan Olifford; Ralph Os- good Award — Frank Martin; Ooach ' s Award — Kevin Donnelly; Unsung Player — Sean Broderick. Football Cheerleaders: Spirit Award — Deborah Linehan; Ooach ' s Award — Oatherine Francis; Most Outstanding — Kimberly O ' Sullivan. Clockwise: The few, the proud, the football players. Senior members of the team excitedly hold up their jackets. A tew words of thanks. Darren Soucy graciously accepts his MVP title. Going oiit tor the pass. Kevin Donnelly receives his trophy. 1 88 h Sports Clockwise: Linemen: Matthew Sullivan, Christopher Hargraves, Jason Heeney, and Christopher Clement have worked hard all season. In your honor. Deborah Linehan flashes a smile at Mr. Tierney. “Good work!” Mr. Scott Baldwin awards Dennis Cormier the MVP trophy. Next year’s stars. Junior football team members look forward to being starters. A congratulatory handshake. Kevin Murray has a headstart on his football career. “You’ve come a long way, baby.” Brian Crowell grasps his trophy. Stick it to ‘em. Lori Evans looks more than pleased to accept her award. Sports n 89 Taking the First Step — Fenwick forms Boys’ Swim Team A definite highlight of Bishop Fenwick ' s 1987-88 sports program was the formation of a boys ' swim team. The team, mostly com- posed of underclassmen, was coached by Ken Leawood and captained by Senior Matthew Earl. Since it was their first season, the swim team only had eight mem- bers. Considering they were com- peting against teams of 20-30 members, this small membership hurt their record. Nevertheless, in the North Sectional Champion- ships, the boys were able to finish fifteenth out of approximately twenty teams and Matthew Earl placed first in the diving competition. Season highlights for the boys included a Conference Meet in which William Callahan placed fourth in the 100 yard breaststroke. Also, Captain Matthew Eaii placed first in the diving competition, setting both school and confer- ence records. On February 26 and 27, Matthew Earl and Stephen Legro will finish their season by competing in the State Champ- ionships for diving and the 1 00 yard backstroke, respectively. Since this was their first season, the boys set many records: Stephen Legro — 500 yard freestyle and 1 00 yard backstroke, William Cal- lahan — 100 yard breaststroke, Matthew Earl — diving, Mark Dewan — 100 yard butterfly and 200 yard individual medley, Kevin Flatley — 50 yard freestyle. In the end, the example set by the boys ' swim team will certainly be inspi- rational to other Fenwick athletes hoping to initiate new sports. by Kara Barbeau In action. Matthew Earl is momentarily sus- pended above the pool. 190 1 Sports Boys’ Swim Team: Top Row: Stephen Legro, William Callahan, Kevin Flatley, Matthew Earl, William Moore, Mark Dewan, Kevin Raftery, Coach Ken Leawood. Bottom Row: Gregory Heslin, Nickolas Markos Clockwise: Mental preparation. Nickolas Markos gets ready to dive from the springboard. Superman? A Fen A ick swimmer gets his relay team off to a great start. Sheer strength. Stephen Legro grips the block, waiting for the shot of the starting gun. Strategy. Captain Matthew Earl discusses the team ' s chances with Coach Ken Leawood. Sports! 191 192 7 Sports Hockey Team Learns Hard Lesson Clockwise: With the greatest of ease. Scott Keefe glides across the ice toward the goal while his teammate looks on. The lineup. Members of the hockey team await the starting whistle. Face- off. Dennis Doherty attempts to put his team ahead. The 1987-88 hockey season will not go down in Fenwick ' s hockey history os a great season in terms of wins. However, the team displayed many special qualities that were impressive to those who watched and supported the team. Self-discipline, hard work, and Fenwick pride were evident whenever t he Crusaders took the ice. Coach Tierney said, In my eighteen years of being associated with Fen- wick hockey, this team has won my re- spect and admiration more than any other team. One does not have to be a hockey expert to understand that this year ' s team showed why high school sports are played. The two games which drew the most interest were games against Peabody High School and St. John ' s Prep. Although Peabody won this year ' s Carlin Trophy, the Crusaders are already determined to get the trophy back next season. At the team ' s banquet awards were given to Peter Genest, Most Outstand- ing Piayer; Thomas Steeves, Best Offensive Player; Dennis Doherty, Coach ' s Award; Scott Keefe, Most Im- proved; Glen Cole, Team Award; Christopher Carmichael, Moore Mem- orial Award; Christopher Clement, Ken Mizioch Award; James Diminico, Carlin Game Award, and Erik Mans- field, McCarthy Memorial Award. by Elizabeth C ook Clockwise: The icemen wait. Anxiously watch- ing the action, piayers on the bench wait for their chance Faster than a speeding buMet. Thomas Steeves heads for the puck. Great goalie. Peter Genest anticipates a face-off, Varsity Record: 1 18 [ I Varsity Hockey Team: Top Row: Brian Macchi, Christopher Carmichaei, Gien Coie, Scott Keefe, I Thomas Steeves, Daniei Trembiay, James Diminico, Dennis Doherty, John Mansfield, Christopher Duncan, Christopher Warde, Christopher Clement, Patrick Dolan, Coach Robert Tierney. Bottom Row: Michael Picariello, Christopher Osterfield, Joseph Butters, Peter Genest, Robert Benevento, Todd LePore, Gary Chaisson, Brendon Bruner. Sports Lady Crusaders Finish Second in Cathoiic Central League Finishing their season with an im- pressive record of 14-4, the Lady Crusaders are looking forward to the State Championship playoffs. In order to qualify for the states, the girls had to defeat some tough opponents, including defending Northeast Conference co-cham- pions Salem High School and Swampscott High School. Signifi- cant awards such as these en- abled the Crusaders to finish second in the Catholic Central League. This year ' s team is young but strong. Sophomore Janina Marc- inkowski is Fenwick ' s top scorer, averaging 15.8 points a game. Gina also set a sophomore scoring record with 29 points against Swampscott. Coach Mark Hi liner feels that Gina has improved 100% this year, and it is scary to think just how good she might be when she is a senior. Also instrumental to the Cru- saders ' success were captain Lisa McGloin and sophomore Guada- lupe Todd, who averaged 14.4 points a game. Todd and Marc- inkowski ended their season ap- propriately by being selected to represent Fenwick in the All Star Game. by Kara Barbeau Clockwise: Jump ball. Fenwick ' s varsity girls ' basketball team starts the game. Style. Janina Marcinkowski dribbles the ball nearer to the basket. Mid-air. Johanna Boyle attempts to add two more points to the score. 194 ' I Sports Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team: Top Row: Coach Mark Hillner, Guadalupe Todd, Janina Marc- inkowski, Lisa McGloin, Christine Helm, Brenda Miller, Deborah Clark, Michelle Kubiak. Bottom Row: Kellyann Wolff, Johanna Boyle, Rene Cave, Jill Spadorcia, Jennifer Neville. Clockwise: The shot. Christine Helm tries to swish a basket Outnumbered. Kellyann Wolff works at getting the ball to a teammate. Fenwick Girls’ Basketball Opponent 50 Pope John 42 52 Marian 54 60 Arlington Catholic 28 61 Salem 55 53 Archbishop Williams 61 68 Matignon 39 59 Pope John 54 55 Arlington Catholic 38 64 Gloucester 24 45 Marian 37 58 Cardinal Spellman 56 43 Archbishop Williams 53 73 Cardinal Spellman 49 61 Matignon 43 56 N.D. Hingham 45 43 Salem 58 59 St. Mary ' s Lawrence 49 61 Swampscott 52 14-4 Sports 195 Basketball Season has Both Highs and Lows The boys ' basketball team may not have had a great year reoord- wise, but they had a wonderful time working together. Coach Pat- rick Veilleux said, We worked hard all year regardless of the situ- ation. He also noted, “Our record didn ' t indicate the enjoyment or enthusiasm that we shared. Led by senior Joseph Marcin- kowski, high scorer and rebounder for Fenwick and League All Star, the team often played impres- sively. In one important game against Arlington Catholic, Marc- inkowski was top scorer with 32 points. Another game against Car- dinal Spellman was both a suc- cess for Fenwick and for Brian lerardi who was the high scorer with 19 points and top rebounder with 11. Congratulations to everyone on the team for their great efforts this year. by Sharyn Ayers Clockwise: Jump ball. Joseph Marcinkowski springs into action at the onset of the game A few pointers. The boys ' bask etball team gathers ' round to listen to Coach Patrick Veilleux during a time-out. 196 I Sports Boys’ Varsity Basketball: Top Row: Coach Patrick Veilleux, Gary Deschenes, David Lamontagne, Mitchel Coughlin, Brain lerardi, Steven Gridley, Michael Cranney, Matthew Kearns, Mr. James McHugh. Bottom Row: Glenn Carpenter, Thomas McMillan, Captain Joseph Marcinkowski, Captain Brendan Clifford, Christopher Hoffman, Kevin Donnelly. (Missing: Darren Soucy] Clockwise: Taking a shot. Matthew Kearns reaches above his rival to sink a basket. Anything to win. Darren Soucy bends over backward in order to help his team triumph. Fenwick Boys’ Basketball Opponent 53 Pope John 38 70 Columbus 72 53 Beverly 49 67 Pope John 55 69 Tewksbury 73 47 Beverly 51 58 Williams 70 62 Spellman 72 53 Matignon 69 58 Austin Prep 56 64 Arlington Catholic 53 68 St. Mary ' s 77 50 Marian 37 46 Dom Savio 52 51 Williams 62 56 Spellman 43 64 Matignon 68 55 Austin Prep 62 60 Cathedral 77 64 Dom Savio 8-12 89 Sports 197 Fenwick Cheerleaders — A Step Above Entertainment The purpose of a cheerleader is to motivate both spectators and athletes. The Bishop Fenwick cheerleaders succeed in doing this, but their hard work does not always take place in the gym- nasium or in the stands. Fenwick cheerleaders practice at least one night a week and a few hours before each game refining count- less cheers and exciting dance routines. Coached by Mrs. Fran Ward and led by Tri-Captains Maura Sheehan, Victoria Mikulski, and Lauren Ward, the basketball cheerleaders have motivated the boys on to many victories. The hockey cheerleaders are coached by Mrs. Mary Flam and captained by seniors Michelle Berube and Mary Mizioch. Despite a dis- appointing season, the girls were able to inspire both fans and players. Hockey Cheerleaders: Top Row: Lisa Regis, Shannon O ' Connor, Kristin Hurley, Coach Mary Ham, Stefanie Ferragamo, Elizabeth Cook, Christina Dos Santos. Bottom Row: Jeanine Stella, Michele Latata, Captain Michelle Berube, Captain Mary Mizioch, Heidi O ' Connell, Marla McGrane. Clockwise: Go! Fight! Win! Co-Captain Michelle Berube cheers the hockey team. Chilled cheerleaders on ice. Marla McGrane, and Elizabeth Cook, root for the home team. U 198 Sports Basketball Cheerleaders: Top Row: Tisha Christopher, Captain Maura Sheehan, Elizabeth Boris, Lauren Ward. Bottom Row: Ann Landry, Captain Victoria Mikulski, Paula Debreiro, Michele McCaskill. Clockwise: Strutting their stuff. Ann Landry and Paula Debriero perform their half-time routine. Sure of victory. Basketball cheerleaders give their team needed support. Roll call. Cheerleaders begin their routine. Human sculpture. The cheerleaders assemble themselves into an original formation. Sports r 199 Both Teams Win on the Track The boys ' indoor track team fin- ished their season as Greater Lynn League champions with a 9-0 rec- ord, and an overall record of 13-4. The highlight of the season was the final meet against Dom Savio. Both Fenwick and Dom Savio entered the meet undefeated, but only Fenwick captured the champion- ship by a score of 51-35. Scott Sirois, Joseph Ryan, Michael Valotto, and Patrick Foss were all major contributors to the team, and they shared the responsi- bility of leadership as captains. Senior Scott Sirois broke the two- mile school record with a time of 9;53. Fie also set a school record for the mile relay along with his classmates Joseph Ryan, John Mahoney, and John McCaffrey. The girls ' indoor track team also enjoyed a successful season finish- ing second in the Dual County league with a record of 7-1. Cap- tains Kathleen Jenkins, Shannon Fletcher, and Rose Vitale led the team. Fletcher and Jenkins quali- fied for the Eastern State Cham- pionship Meet along with Elaine Veloukas for the hurdles, and Lynda Lipson for the shot put. Special praise goes to Shannon Fletcher who is the Class B State Champion in the 600 yard run. Elaine Veloukas broke three school records in hurdle events and tied the school record in the high jump at 5 feet. Another school record was set by Lynda Lipson with a shot put distance of 36 feet, 1 inch. Both teams worked hard this season and have records that re- flect their efforts. by Kara Barbeau u 200 Sports Boys’ Indoor Track Team: Top Row: Mr Roy Wright. Stephen Crowley. Mr Anthony Jullono. Patrick Foss. Damien Kubiak, Michael Buckley, Sean Dunleavy, Edward Manning. Wilfred Giordano, John McCaffrey. Moffhew Pinardi. Joseph Ryan, Breff Kawczynski. Kevin Wood. Coach Jack Farley Middle Row: James Lovell, Takashi Kubofa, James Moroney, John Mahoney. Scoff Sirois. Edward Sweeney, Mark O ' Hara, Christopher Hallman. Michael Valotto Bottom Row: Douglas Marcus, Gregory Cranney. James White. Jeffrey Wells. Matfeo Groppo, Christopher Marrs. Scott Carpenter. Terry Holmgren Fenwick Boys’ Indoor Track Opponent 64 North Reading 22 57 Wayland 64 57 Boston Latin 31 51 Williams 35 70 Bedford 45 . 70 Newton South 39 47 Austin Prep 39 55 Masconomet 31 : 53 Lincoln-Sudbury 74 53 Marian 24 51 Lynnfield 36 46 North Andover 40 49 Weston 52 49 Acton-Boxboro 52 53 Lynn Tech 29 47 Ipswich 39 51 Dom Savio 35 13-4 Clockwise : Last lap. Mark O ' Hara sprints toward the finish line. First in line. Captain Scott Sirois strides closer to a victory. Close call. Patrick Foss has little room for error in this high jump. Girts’ Indoor Track Team: Top Row: Mr. Anthony Juliano, Mr, Roy Wright, Dennee Noyes, Jessica Stitson, Jacqueline Raposo. Jessica Cleary, Melanie Pierce, Heather O ' Connor, Lynda Upson, Lori Evans, Stacy Goreham, Nicole Nadeau, Colleen Curtis, Christina Sampsonis, Coach Jack Farley. Middle Row: Louisa Sarotora, Jessica Waggett, Monique Boucher, Tara Hurley, Megan Johnson, Jill Hosman, Elaine Veloukas, Maura McEachem, Erin Wynne, Christine Macchi, Denise Connolly Bottom Row: Erika Trelegan, Stefani Blais, Kathleen Jenkins, Shannon Fletcher, Rose Vitale, Roxanne B yrne, Jennifer Trelegan, Krista Bianchi. Girls’ Indoor Track Fenwick Opponent 77 Wayland 47 77 Boston Latin 29 87 Natick 45 87 Newton South 21 69’ 2 Weston 52 69 2 Acton-Boxboro 31 ’ 2 61 Lincoln Sudbury 71 61 Marian 19 7-1 Clockwise: Setting her stride. Monique Boucher gets off to a great start. Over the top. Captain Shannon Fletcher clears the high jump. Straight ahead. Rose Vitale anticipates the next hurdle. The baton stops here. Lynda Lipson takes the baton from Elaine Veloukas. Ski Team Year The Bishop Fenwick ski team competed at Bradford Hill for the fifth year in a row. Although the members found it difficult to schedule practices due to incle- ment weather, the team enjoyed a rebuilding year. Captains Amy Monahan, Julie Day, Caroline Donovan, Kelli Murray, Matthew Armitage, and Adam Margolis attribute the team ' s success to their new coach, Mr. George Waddell. The Fenwick ski team was very fortunate to be led by cousins senior Amy Monahan and junior Michael Curran, They were Fen- wick ' s top racers, scoring 127 and 174 points, respectively. Amy fin- ished sixth in the League and first for Fenwick; Michael finished sev- enth in the League and first for Fen- wick. Both qualified for the State Meet and the Bay State Games. In conclusion, the captains would like to wish the Fenwick ski team the best of luck in the future. by Kara Barbeau Clockwise: After the race. Thomas Obear, Kelli Murray. Agnes Szekely, Julie Day. Amy Monahan. Caroline Donovan. Lisa LaPorte, and Shannon Geaney know that they have skiied well At the gate. Ralph Simard prepares for his descent. Homeward bound. Kendra Kurth leaves the slopes with her gear Ski bunnies. Mari- anne Gaudette and Sarah Hayes take a few minutes to warm up. L, 20T Sports Ski Team: Top Row: Meghan Guittarr, Stephen Baker, Peter O ' Conner, Matthew Armitage, Robert Andersen, Thomas O ' Hare, Brian Crowell, Caroline Donovan, Jonathan Masse, Sean Weller, Sarah Hayes, Tricia Guglar, Maryanne Gaudet Middle Row: Melissa Masse, Cain Brogan, Charles Dunn, Brian Dailey, Michael Curran, William Sayles, Michael Presseau, Brantly Westfall, Kelli Murray Bottom Row: Barbara Shaughnessy, Jennifer Wilson, Nicole Pinto, Erin Henderson. Meghan Putney, Andrea Zellen, Ellen Regan, Shannon Geaney, Lisa LaPorte J.V. Boys’ Basketball: Top Row: Timothy Cor- ning, Peter Manning, Wiiiiam Erb, Brian Baga, David Dugan, Thomas Murray, Andrew Hen- nessey. Bottom Row: Jaime Kelley, Jon Reither, James Carmilia, Jonathan Kowalski, Scott Blatch- ford. Freshman Boys’ Basketball: Top Row: Paul Dionne, Fletcher Callahan, Timothy Coming, Brian Gaudreault, Todd Carpenter, Todd Keen, Derek Czerwinski, Eric Ward, Coach Carl Sacco. Bottom Row: Kevin Murray, Greg Garinger, Daniel Brown, Scott Blatchford, John Caprio, Glen George, Robert Cole. J.V. Hockey Team: Top Row: Jeffrey Hamish, William Juffre, Michael Driscoll, Carl Giordano, Stephen Potter. Middle Row: Richard Ayers, Scott Carmichael, Andrew Lee, Joshua Hale, Brad Shea. Bottom Row: Daniel Collins, Todd Mans- field, Paul Clarimundo, Edward Morrison, Gary Juffre, Michael Cook. (Missing; John Condon, Warren Madison, Kurt Zellen] Sports Freshman Footall Team; Top Row: Mark Dewan, Robert Curran, Sean Geyer, Timothy Cor- ning, Alan Wolff, Brian Gaudreault, Anthony Morais, Matthew Heaphy, Daniel Marnik, Paul Harris. Middle Row: John Kouroubacalis, Jeremiah Kelley, Mark Lapham, Patrick Johnson, Michael Hennessey, Jeffery Lougee, Richard Nunes, Anthony Rosa, Gregory Heslin. Bottom Row: Todd Mansfield, Sean Lynch, Christopher Salvo, Kurt Zellen, Michael Cooke, Kevin Murray, Eric Maynard, Christopher Blanchette, Gregory Cranney, John Decourcy. (Missing: Coach Ed- ward O ' Donnell, Gary Juffre, Robert Cole] J.V. Field Hockey Team: Top Row: Jill Hosman, Shannon Geany, Suzanne Twomey, Nancy Bald- win, Jennifer Macchi, Christina Ramsay, Carolyn Paras, Priscilla Kastrinakis. Bottom Row: Adrianne Barry, Ellen Regan, Kristen Haviland, Meghan Guittarr, Jill Spadorcia, Laura Galopim, Anne Marie Waystack, Robin Keegan. (Missing: El- izabeth Cook.) Freshman Field Hockey Team: Top Row: Coach Ellen Comiskey, Kristen Hall, Rebecca Adams, Tara Sullivan, Julie Obear, Nichole Dia- chisim, Karen Gentile, Catherine Wynne. Bottom Row: Sarah Cook, Kimberly Harrison, Alison Con- nell, Mary-Ann Collins, Nichole Sherriff, Linette McAskill, Maureen Shea, Susanne Mooney. (Miss- ing: Jennifer Coakley and Rachel Sakowitch.) Sports Boys’ J.V, Soccer Team: Top Row: Michael Billings, Linus Murphy, Michael Driscoll, Jeffery Har- nish, James Pinto, Brantly Westfall, Andre Leuven. Middle Row: Warren Madison, Gregory Garin- ger, Scott Fabrizio, Eric Ward, Peter Parsiale, Nel- son Pinto, Bottom Row: James Gagnon, Robert Corliss, Brian Cormier, Joshua Flale, Anthony Macchi, Kevin Courtemanche, Girls’ J.V. Soccer Team: Top Row: Christine Brophy, Mary Desmond, Lisa LaPorte, Lynne McDonald, Guadalupe Todd, Jennifer Bowen, Theresa Farrell, Coach Suzanne Bertrand. Middle Row: Michelle Sayles, Kristen Dailey, Cecilia Catone, Janine Douchette, Suzanne Corriveau, Elizabeth White, Michelle Reynolds, Tonia Sapochetti. Bottom Row: Jacqueline Raposo, Kerry Fouhey, Melissa Masse, Carolyn Simard, Kristen Dosch, Melinda McDermott. J.V. Volleyball Team: Top Row: Coach Carol Budaj, Jennifer Reither, Kathleen Collins, Danielle Evans, Kathleen Mooney, Janna Flynn, Jane Jar- oszewicz, Margaret Sullivan, Michelle Chouinard, Sonya Vozzella, Kristina Crichton, Kathleen Galvin, Danielle Chouinard. Bottom Row: Siobhan Fitzgerald, Sara Buckley, Kimberlee McKay, Kristen Nikitas, Nichole Stathopoulas, Ann Landry, Anne Norman, Lisa Emerton. Sports J.V. Girls’ Basketball: Top Row: Coach Cathleen Collins, Amy McGee, Kathleen Collins, Dawn Kawczynski, Eliza- beth Burba, Jill Spadorcia, Alison Ditomasso, Christine Musial, Erin Dolan, Kara Russo. Bottom Row: Sarah Bastille, Bernadette Wizboski, Jennifer Bowen, Melissa Brockgreiten, Kathleen Mooney, Michelle Carter. Freshman Girls’ Basketball: Top Row: Coach Ellen Comiskey, Jessica Giamberardino, Jo Anna Harkins, Jennifer Shea, Nicole Auge, Stephanie Filip, Tina Calvani. Bottom Row; Janey Urbanowicz, Julie Obear, Kristen Daley, Kasey Davis, Nicole Diachisim, Tara Jeann Sullivan, Michelle Sayles. 206 I Sports In Step with Stephen Gundrum Mr. Stephen Gundrum arrived at Fen- wick in September of 1986 and, like many newcomers, he became involved in school life. In addition to teaching physics and chemistry, Mr. Gundrum recognized the need to develop a bet- ter equipped weight room at Fenwick. At the time of his arrival a weight room with a few pieces of equipment existed, but Mr. Gundrum felt it was inadequate. Principal Ralph LeDuc approved Mr. Gundrum ' s proposal for more sophis- ticated equipment, and with aid from the Development Fund, Mr. Gundrum proceeded to expand the weight room during the following spring. When asked what motivated him to undertake this project, Mr. Gundrum mentioned two factors. First was his own association with weight training since he had belonged to a power lifting team at New York State College. While on this team he placed second in 165 pound weight class and his personal best was 285 pounds [bench press], 425 pounds [squat], and 485 pounds [dead lift]. Second, he states that a good weight program will enable all Fenwick athletes to be a step ahead of the competition. For example, weight training combined with proper nutrition will help an athlete to develop strength, speed, and endurance. Mr. Gundrum also feels that weight training can be beneficial for all students at Fenwick. Weight lifting is a healthy form of exercise for all muscles in the body including the heart. It is an in- spiring sport because people can set specific goals for themselves and achieve them. Other benefits include building self-confidence and relieving stress. In the end, a person who is in- volved in a weight program looks betfer and feels better. Presently the weight room is available to all students and is open three days a week during the spring. Mr. Gundrum plans to purchase more specialty equipment and hopes to form a Fen- wick Weight Lifting Team. by Kara Barbeau Clockwise: Helping hands. Michael Gioacchini receives a little support from Robert Roderick. Smiles of strength. Dennis Cormier and Anthony Bar- baro build endurance in the weight room. Sports r 207 Fenwick has been a crucial step in our lives. The preparation we have gained here will last us for the years to come. For now that we are nearing the close of another year, and for seniors, the end of our Fenwick experi- ence, we realize that the journey continues. Life is full of steps, and most of them lie ahead of us. Fenwick has prepared us for the next steps. Climb on! OO O un rOirt Business It ' s not so much where we stand in the world as in what direction we ' re moving. Unknown Business r209 Dnghland (gondommium at ale m FLOOR PLANS Ridgewood Model Featured and Floor Plans Shown 394 Highland Avenue (Next to fttch ' s Department Store) Select the RIDGEWOOD model (pictured above), which offers a finished family room, or the HILLVIEW model, which features a finished fireplaced loft, as your future home at THE HIGHLAND CONDOMINIUM AT SALEM. Each model offers 2 bedrooms, baths, garage, central vacuum system, burglar alarm, patios and decks, fully ap- plianced kitchens and your choice of floor coverings. Nestled in a lovely wooded netting, these homes start at $172,900. Exclusively Offered By: COMPLIMENTS OF THE KATSAPETSES FAMILY AND STASINOS FAMILY V 210 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The Class of 1988 GAINSBORO STUDIO Photographers Studio Photographers 317 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 01970 Tel. (617) 744-1055 Business William C. Hale President The. Hale Group 79 Locust Street, Danvers, MA 01923 (617) 777-9077 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 William J. Carpenter, Jr, Builder CARPENTER CONSTRUCTION, INC. Seven Vine Street Manchester, Massachusetts 01944 617 526-7024 New Construction Renovations 212 Stadium Condomij ium at Lynn Preconstruction Prices p — ' ecMcx M I H ■ la -0 HT« L 1 LIVINO ROOM � 4 - 0 ■ as -a ■ ' L ■ATH j, ji i OtNJMO 5 I - . • i j l. UTCH£M 1 i Knwc«noM . m % LI TDtW. ••••� Prices from $112,500 to $129,000. Exclusively Offered By: One Olde Village Drive, Salem, MA 01970 (Formerly 394 Highland Avenue, Salem, MA 01970) , Phone (617} 741-2003 -- . .-i-v ' C Open Daily 19 ajrr- to 7 p.ni. . ■ T COMPLIMENTS OF THE KATSAPETSES FAMILY AND STASINOS FAMILY J 213 Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Ap FIRST COLONIAL Ten Convenient Banking Centers 599-5555 ESTABLISHED 1855 MEMBER FDIC DIEM r igti Qondotmmiim at FLOOR PLANS I -r y - LA liu. Hvr I I, n- Ir li € M Ridgewood Model Featured and Floor PLana Shown 394 Highland Ah nue teUci ihc Ul4XiW(M 0 mcKM ipiCluna WoiiW uflAtt ft tuwWva Iftmily roon). or Ih HUJVCW imm ■4Mlh tifttoiirt ft (inuhrd •«a« «atB«. •yOMi hi horw m THI HtUtUiNO CONOOMMOM 4T VW (ftCh nkxM otlar 1 tMdruoiftt. IH bMhft. C (ftrwvoi trWcm. tiu $la ftUrni. |MIM an) lu pi ftM«tJ bMcher ' t ftAa root ft Huor c NcMlni m ft Owftty •oocted itai EMCluitvely Oifend By: ISEMW- Uw CM l aUftf Or?««. ftlMV Mt Highland Development 394Highland Ave. Salem, Ma. 01970 V The Stadium Condominium 200 Locust St. Lynn, Ms. 01904 V StcLdium Condomiriium - at Lynn Preconscruction Prices Phone (617 741-2003 . . Open Daily 10 a . to 7 Community Banking At Its Best ShoreBank andTrust Company One Munroe Street • Thirty Boston Street, Brookside Mall • Lynn, Massachusetts 01901 • (617) 592-3200 Member FDIC A ' uisTam SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. William Katsapetses Thomas Katsapetses 532-5222 75 Walnut Street Peabody, Mass. 01960 v_ U 2180 For The Best In Family Dining. 141 EASTERN AVE. LYNN, MA. 599-0478 r CongraCulationB to ct e Class of 1 9S6 from K. n. Mall ectp. W H o L E S A L BEEF PORK POULTRY S Jefferson Ave. Salem, Mass. O107S 535-143-a 7A5B3S3 283-0300 r A r (617) 595-93.W DALElS ' iviy Dale Peg Wennincer 141 Humphrey Street • Swampscott, MA 01907 V A CONGRATULATIONS OLASS OF 1988 Julie and Michael Martin J V V 220 I Business Senior Class Directory Glenn Anderson 2 Messervy St. Salem, MA 01970 Marc Burnham 77 Margin St. Peabody, MA 01960 Jennifer Colcord 122 Conant St. Beverly, MA 01915 Dennis Doherty 5 Tranfaglia Ave. Lynn, MA 01905 Matthew Armitage 10 Meadow Dr. Middleton, MA 01949 Frank Bussone 11 Eileen Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Glen Cole 2 Taylor Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Kevin Donnelly 32 Silver Brook Rd. Boxford, MA 01921 Nancy Amesani 9 Heritage Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Colleen Byrne 98 Maplewood Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Jennifer Connell 5 Michael Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Caroline Donovan 35 Allen Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 Michele Ayers 11 Peatfield St. Ipswich, MA 01938 Roxanne Byrne 7 Desmond Terrace Salem, MA 01970 Carolyn Connors 2 Colonial Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Karen Donovan 6 Herrick Lane Lynnfield, MA 01940 Kenneth Banville 9 West Terrace Salem, MA 01970 Tammy Call 36 Manson St. Lynn, MA 01902 Martin Cooke 56 Herschel St. Lynn, MA 01902 Scott Donovan 3 Gray Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Anthony Barbaro 27 Arrowhead Dr. Saugus, MA 01906 Christopher Carmichael 130 Dayton St. Danvers, MA 01923 William Corey 9 Sandra Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Wendy Donovan 20 Jasper St. Saugus, MA 01906 Duane Batista 19 Princeton Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Nicole Carmilia 54 Hacker Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Dennis Cormier 4 Richards Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Lisa Dotolo 27 Harris Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Richard Bergeron 6 Oak St. Salem, MA 01970 Deborah Caron 20 Princeton St. Danvers, MA 01923 Michelle Cormier 19 Shore Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Kristen Downey 96 Gardiner St. Lynn, MA 01905 Liane Bergstrom 10 Fairoaks Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Scott Carpenter 7 Vine St. Manchester, MA 01944 Stephen Crowley P. C. Box 3999 Peabody, MA 01960 Michael Downey 96 Gardiner St. Lynn, MA 01905 Dana Berube 35 Cabot St. Salem, MA 01970 Colleen Casey 33 Reed Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Valerie Cummings 7 Upham St. Salem, MA 01970 Janlyn Driscoll 11 Albion St. Salem, MA 01970 Lesley Berube 19 Sylvan Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Leslie Chouinard 1100 Salem St. 43 Lynntield, MA 01940 Julie Day 14 Marla Lane Reading, MA 01867 Shawna Dugan 12 GId Nugent Farm Rd. Gloucester, MA 01930 Michelle Berube 4 Proctor Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Allison Christiansen 21 Buffum St. Salem, MA 01970 Jill DeFabio 426 Maple St. Danvers, MA 01923 Heather Dunleavy 2 MacArthur Terrace Peabody, MA 01960 Blaine Bisegna 40 Buena Vista Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Tisha Christopher 5 Brookbridge Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 John Delpero 2 Louis Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Sean Dunleavy 28 Bradford St. Salem, MA 01970 Laurie Blatchford 8 Robinson Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Elena Ciampa 37 Woodbury St. Beverly, MA 01915 Jeffrey Demeule 23 Fellows St. Danvers, MA 01923 Jennifer Dunn 87 Quinn Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Elizabeth Boris 152 Maple St. Lynn, MA 01904 Maria Ciruolo 18 Seneca Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Kimberly Detour 2 Tucker St. Lynn, MA 01902 P. Matthew Earl 1 Nautilus Rd. Gloucester, MA 01930 Sean Broderick 36 Archer St. Lynn, MA 01902 Christopher Clement RFD 3 Center St. Groveland, MA 01834 James DiMinico 5 Heather Lane Wakefield, MA 01880 Krisanne Fantasia 60 Terrace Park Reading, MA 01867 James Budaj 2 Madonna Dr. South Hamilton, MA 01982 Brendan Clifford 115 Holyoke St. Lynn, MA 01905 Maria DiScipio 19 Lake Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Mary Fauci 10 Charlotte St. Peabody, MA 01960 Anilisa Fawson 5 School St. Ct, Salem, MA 01970 Sharon Ferrara 9 Guard St. Ext. Saugus, MA 01906 Julie Filippone 3 Trinity St. Danvers, MA 01923 Shannon Fletcher 91 King George Dr. Boxford, MA 01921 Erin Flynn 2 Fay Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Patrick Foss 2 Plummer Spring Rd. Newburyport, MA 01950 Catherine Francis 14 Witch Way Salem, MA 01970 Stephanie Francisco 43 Douglass Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Robert Fraser 24 Colonial Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Kimberly Fumald 300 Ocean Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945 Michelle Gates 16 Charing Cross Lynnfield, MA 01940 James Gaudette 13 Coolidge Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Peter Genest 8 Jackson St. Beverly, MA 01915 Joseph Genovese 16 Miles Standish Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Michele Genovese 15 Fuller St. Magnolia, MA 01930 Elizabeth Gikas 19 A Gardner St. Peabody, MA 01960 Michael Gioacchini 20 Isabella St. Lynn, MA 01902 Wilfred Giordano 18 Mt. Carmel Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Maria Goglia 73 Auburn St. 22 7 Saugus, MA 01906 Katherine Goodwin 25 County Way Beverly, MA 01915 James Kane 15 Addison Ave. Lynn, MA 01902 Kimberly Louf 63 Gardner St. Peabody, MA 01960 Meredith Grenier 32 Paradise Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 Krista Katsapetses 10 Mt. Carmel Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Patricia Lovell 9 Innis Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Julia Groppo 17 Honeysuckle St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Brett Kawczynski 21 Shore Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Caren MacLeod 8 Pevwell Dr. Saugus, MA 01906 Rebecca Hale 79 Locust St. Danvers, MA 01923 Deanna Kealey 8 Toppans Lane Newburyport, MA 01950 John Mahoney 8 Castle Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Sean Hallinan 7 Orchard St. Peabody, MA 01960 Mathew Kearns 6 Adeline Rd. Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Joseph Marcinkowski 2 May St. Peabody, MA 01960 Christopher Hargraves 12 Brook Rd. Lynn, MA 01902 Scott Keefe 8 Witch Hill Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Lisa Marconi 20 Barstow St. Salem, MA 01970 Tracy Harrington 14 Cedar Glen Circle Saugus, MA 01906 Sheri Kelley 16 Hickory Rd. Wakefield, MA 01880 Adam Margolis 4 Noble Hill Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Kathleen Haviland 12 Orchard St. Beverly, MA 01915 Michael Kelly 24 Charlotte Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 Matthew Mamik 10 Grant Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Jeffrey Hayward 28 Quail Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Irene Konis 45 Bartholomew St. Peabody, MA 01960 Jennifer Marsella 201 McKay St. Beverly, MA 01915 Jason Heeney 46 Highland St. Peabody, MA 01960 Patrick Kulakowski 72 Ellsworth Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Francis Martin 76 Fuller Ave. Swampscott, MA 01907 Matthew Hegarty 725 Washington St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Michele Lafata 20 Apple St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Beatriz Martinez 65 Glen Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 Jonathan Hemingway 30 Decatur St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Richard Lamarre 23 Oakview Ave. Salem, MA 01970 John McCaffrey 35 Clark Circle Lynn, MA 01905 John Horgan 78 Lockwood Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Nicole Landolphi 26 Niblick Way No. Reading, MA 01864 Robert McCaffrey 12 B County St. Peabody, MA 01960 Nicholas Houvardas 8 Northend Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Jennifer Lang 3916 Jackson St. Saugus, MA 01906 Lisa McGloin 45 Fenton Ave. Lynn, MA 01905 David Howard 47 Clovelly St. Lynn, MA 01902 Lisa LaPusata 29 Venice Ave. Saugus, MA 01906 Susan McGowan 3 Edgehill Circle Danvers, MA 01923 Caroline Howcroft 24 Swampscott Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Philip Lavoie 266 Newbury St. Peabody, MA 01960 Marla McGrane 5 Zito Dr. Saugus, MA 01906 Brian lerardi 142 Springview Dr. Lynn, MA 01904 James LeDuc 25 Meadow Dr. Middleton, MA 01949 Jon McHugh 23 Mohawk Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Christopher Jarzynka 8 Pershing Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Beth Lehman 362 Nahant Rd. Nahant, MA 01908 Thomas McMillan 24 Bancroft St. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Kathleen Jenkins 8 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 Deborah Linehan 65 Main St. Byfield, MA 01922 Brenda Miller 44 Chase St. Danvers, MA 01923 Mary Mizioch 11 Nursery St. Salem, MA 01970 James Pappas 22 Surrey Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Maura Sheehan 10 D ' Ambrosio Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Rose Vitale 22 High Popples Rd. Gloucester, MA 01930 Amy Monahan 7 Wellesley Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Jolene Parrelli 7 Westerly Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Scott Sirois 2 Messervy St. Salem, MA 01970 Jennifer Ward 64 Regina Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Maura Moran 415 Lafayette St. Salem, MA 01970 David Parziale 3 Judith Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Bryan Sobolewski 12 Sherwood Ave, Peabody, MA 01960 Jeffrey Warner 12 Salt Wall Lane Salem, MA 01970 Julie Moreland 39 Summer St. Danvers, MA 01923 Faith Pendleton 78 Grant St. Lynn, MA 01902 Darren Soucy 8 Lobao Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Karen Webster 25 Coolidge Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 James Moroney 181 Pine St. Danvers, MA 01923 K athleen Pigulski 67 Circle Hill Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Linda Spyropoulos 145 Verona St. Lynn, MA 01904 Laura Weil 66 Willson St. Salem, MA 01970 Kelli Murray 12 Basse Circle Lynn, MA 01905 Matthew Pinardi 184 Lake St. Peabody, MA 01960 Jonathan Stavis 14 Pickwick Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Christine Welsh 7 Brimbal Hill Dr. Beverly, MA 01915 Kim Murtagh 9 Newton Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 Kristen Predka 6 Wiseman Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 Stephanie Stavropoulos 34 Charles St. Salem, MA 01970 Catherine Wilson 310 Lowell St. Peabody, MA 01960 Marlene Myslinski 709 Boston St. Lynn, MA 01905 Alyssa Riley 15 Clark Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Thomas Steeves 6 Di Biase St. Salem, MA 01970 Jennifer Withrow 24 Trevett Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Jennifer Neville 6 Crooked Lane Manchester, MA 01944 Melissa Robinson 60 Mile Lane Ipswich, MA 01938 Jeanine Stella 43 Harrison Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Vanessa Wong 58 Catherine Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 Amy Nickerson 35 Hyde St. Danvers, MA 01923 Robert Roderick 18 Scenic Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Lisa Stroup 24 Intervale St. Lynn, MA 01904 Kevin Wood 6 Adeline Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Heidi O ' Connell 12 Sunset Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Jenelle Russo 2 Eileen Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Matthew Sullivan 23 Daytona Rd, Lynn, MA 01904 Ellen Wozniak 24 Bowditch St. Peabody, MA 01960 Peter O ' Connor 7 Riverway Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Joseph Ryan 13 Elmwood Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Brendan Teahan 13 Putnam St. Peabody, MA 01960 Lawrence Wright 18 Reed St. Peabody, MA 01960 Shannon O ' Connor 22 Elmwood Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Jeffrey Sakowich 41 Circle Hill Rd. Salem, MA 01970 Hester Tinti 16 Beckford St. Salem, MA 01970 Ellen Wythe 11 Lexington Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Colleen Odium 1 Agawam Lane Andover, MA 01810 Lisa Santamaria 4 Oceanside Dr. Beverly, MA 01915 Susan Tobia 6 Powder Hill Rd. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Mark O ' Hara 12 Reynolds Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Tricia Santry 111 Grant Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Christine Tondreault 250 Dodge St. Beverly, MA 01915 Jennifer O ' Keeffe 3 Howard Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Lisa Scioli 8 Dublin Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Laura Truesdale 10 Brookbridge Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Matthew Opolski 34 Dearborn St. Salem, MA 01970 Rene Scully 235 Boston St. Lynn, MA 01904 Tricia Twomey 14 Ruth Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Kimbery O ' Sullivan 31 Virginia Terrace Lynn, MA 01904 Christopher Shaw 10 Sherwood Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Michae ' Valotto 4 Gardner St. Peabody, MA 01960 Dawn Papa 9 Lillian Dr. Ipswich, MA 01938 Patricia Shea 9 Jefferson Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Mariana Vitale 15 Bristol Rd. Peaboc , MA 01960