1990

Help in Times of Crisis Alison Camastra Tales From the Dark Side Brad Grow and
benefits from Mrs. Venable's English Sean Walsh express their astonishment as

experience and friendly smile. How do you they listen to Sr. Irma's vintage stones aboiil
spell debauchery? the old BMHS. Come on. you didn t really

walk six miles in the snow to get to school,
did you?

Of Love and Tragedy Mr. Belcher attempts

once again to drill-Shakespeare into the

j heads of his Sophomores. “ Choked with
ambition of the meaner sort.“

What a Delightful Paper! Mrs. Noble
flashes a grin as she appreciates the great

style and content found in her senior term
papers. Is she for real?

102 Academics

REBIRTH
' The English Dept. Brings New Life
to the Classics

Inspired by a new year and ing? In the midst of all this ex­
new teachers, the English citement and innovation, the
Department has dusted off same basic skills must be taught.

the old tomes and energized Students were once again bom­

itself for the exploration of lit­ barded with the dreaded “ Power

erature and writing skills. All of I’s,’’ research papers, and jour­

the English teachers and their de­ nals in which the students re­

partment head, Mrs. Venable, flected on the style and content

agree that this of each piece of

is certainly a literature that

!* r year for ani­ Never before has the En­ they read. The
mating every­ lively atmo­
thing they pre­ glish Department brought sphere was add­

sent. From Sr. so much drama and excite­ ed to the tedium

Irma’s rendi­ ment to their work. of grammer and

tion of Jona- ____________ ____________ structure in a

than Edwards’ satisfying way

Puritan speech to the senior trip for both students and teachers. In

to see Shakespeare’s Twelfth each and every English classroom,

Night, this has occured. Never students became more aware of

before has the English Depart­ their literary skills and talents and

ment brought so much drama comfortable with the great classics

and excitement to their work. and their own works as well. Mrs.

Many teachers and students Venable, Mrs. Noble, Mrs.

commented that they both learn Jenkins, Sr. Irma, and Mr. Belcher

more in an active setting. Who have added greatly to the staff of

would not rather watch a classic the Bishop McGuinness English

than trudge through the word­ department.

The Massacre Sean Walsh and Jason Dura, Delving Into Academic Endeavors Ms.
in their incredible costumes, recreate an Cylkowski cackles good naturedly as she
Indian rampage with the help of Miss Piggy. researches topics to make her library
students cringe. It is essential, however for a
Where’s the stunt man? good paper. “ What do you mean? I can’t
photocopy ths article, sign my name, and
mm it in?”

English 103

U.N. Translators of the Future

On any given day, a visitor to the school can walk
into a classroom that seems host to an un­
organized chaos rather than an educational
atmosphere. Students may be happily chatting, playing
games such as Pictionary or Scrabble, or even eating.
Such is the cultural atmosphere of the foreign language
class.
The informal settings of the Spanish classrooms help
students to relax and communicate in a better fashion.
For example, Mrs Westerman’s Spanish I class can be
heard comfortably saying in unison, “ Padrenuestro” ,
from any classroom on the second floor. Bill Frazer par­
ticularity enjoys this class, feeling that the “ pace is
quick, you learn alot in a short amount of time." Mrs.
Shaw’s classes had a wonderful time eating guacamole
earlier this year, although dressing up and watching El
Norte, a fdm about immigrants from Guatemala and their
attempt to reach the United States, were popular as well.
As Mrs. Kennedy expressed, the Latin department (of
one) has been busy “ developing Latin scholars” , She, as
well as her students, feels that Latin is a great help in
other subjects as well. “ It’s good for English,” remarked
Rebekah Rich, “ because you can see where words come
from,” It is certain that the students enjoy Latin and use it
in everyday life, often to the perplexity and confusion of
others. How many people understand the deeper meaning
when Jackie Torok utters “ dex femina facte” , Dan
Scline’s favorite expression “ timeo Danaos et dona
ferentas” , or the immortal words, “ vidi, veni vinci,” as
quoted by Teleah Mickle and Tony Pietrantozzi? French
students received not only cultural but educational shock
when Mrs. Weathers announced her plans to leave
Bishop in order to complete her Master’s degree. In
stepped Miss Shields, and the students took a quick liking
to her. “ 1think that Miss Shields is making French very
enjoyable and inform ative,” mentioned Charlita
Cardwell. Miss Shields, who lived in Belgium for several
years as a child, hopes that her favorable impression of
French and of Europe will rub off onto others. She is very
pleased to be a Bishop, noticing that “ Everyone has been
so welcoming and nice and willing to adjust — I really
appreciate that.” Each foreign language class is popular
among the students, and memories are formed there.

La Nature Francaise The A-Team of Erench 111; Which One Is The Teacher? In Spanish 1, Mrs.
Suzie Kwolkowski, Erin Ryan, Jennifer Goliszek, Westerman blends in with the students, including
Christy Byrum, Amy Underwood, Heather Roy, Jason Beth Frazer. Informal settings are characteristic of the
Dura, Charlita Cardwell, Julie Olenick, and Chareba foreign language classes.
Cardwell.

Foreign Fervor Mrs. Shaw, on Faculty Retreat, offers,
“ Lll teach Spanish for three pesos!”

104 Academii -

Could You Repeat That? A bewildered Amy
Underwood turns to her classmates for support as
Miss Shields amazes French III with her “ No
English” policy.
Peace Mrs, Weathers calmly explains Chapter One to
French II. Her students appreciated her patience.

Panorama of Print Mrs. Shaw, Shelley Mazur, and
Lou Valente marvel at a Spanish newspaper. Using
“ textbooks” such as these created a cultural
environment for the upper-level language classes.

Foreign Languages 105

Hangin’ In There Mrs. Kirby returned
to BMHS this year to teach Health.
She's a defmate asset to the school.

A Living Legend P.E. and Health
instructor Dan Spainhour realizes that
he will always be number two; Muggsy
Bogues always has a lesson for Dan.
Such new knowledge assures that only
champion-quality ball players graduate

his P.E. class.

Real Sports, Real Athletes Mr.
Spainhour dons a more characteristic
expression as Freshmen Chris Sample
and Corbin Russell prepare for another

rigorous round of wiffle ball. P.E.
prepares students both mentally and
physically for the athletic challenges of

life through such activities as gym
hockey, flag football, and the dreaded

battle ball.

Achieving Your Potential
PE Prepares Students For the Athletic Challenge

Fitness, stamina, firm­ cringe. Doug Heye thinks coed.
ness, flexibility, reflex Gym class is “ a nice change
actions, and skills tests from Freshman year when there
have been so descriptive of the were seperate classes” and
V illian’s physical education most students seem to feel com­
program in the past. However fortable in the new system.
this year there is a new twist; Mrs. Kirby has returned to
gym classes are coeducational. teach Health and brings her ex­
With Mr. Spainhour at the p an sive k n ow led ge of the
helm, the young Villians are human body to her students.
challenged to go beyond their The combination of Mr. Spain-
average or below average abili­ hour and Mrs. Kirby produces
ties and meet standards of phys­ w ell rounded students and
ical fitness that would make athletes.
some Olympic Champions

IOb Physical Education

Some Future Artists Corbin Russell,
Mr. Browne, Jim Torok, Jimmy
Woods, Bobby Hodges, Salvador

I Zarate, Mike Ballsieper, and Shauna

Winn, seem to be posing as gargoyles
for a new cathedral.

Numero Uno Musician Sister Irma
adds to the musical element in the Fine
Arts classes. She exudes great amounts
of enthusiasm.

I \I c A tC iA 4

P x C /^ 4 4 / 0

v' eryone must, in passing abilities. The One Act Plays, the band was formed.
through her or his four Christmas play, and the Spring
E fyears at BMHS, take at Musical are all events where In the course of a normal aca­
least one credit of fine arts, A those with dramatic talent on- demic day, a set of classes that
certain amount o f cultural are not seen by every student,
awareness is necessary to a “ It ’ s good to see that Sr. but are vital to many others, are
well-rounded Bishop McGuin- Irm a has returned.” the Art classes. These classes
ness education. The main goal are taught by the notorious Mr.
of the fine arts department, ac­ — M r. Browne Browne. They are now an im­
cording to Mr. Browne and Sr. portant part of the education
Irma, is not to make sure that stage can shine, while back- process at BM HS. C lasses
everyone who comes out of the stage the Tech Crew keeps the range from the fundamentals of
fine arts class can tell a Monet lights on and the scenery stand­ art to the more difficult Drafting
from a Manet or be able to hum ing. Aside from the Chorus, in and Commercial Art. After tak­
Beethoven’s ninth, but to raise past years Bishop was had no ing the first year of Art, most
one’s level of cultural aware­ musical group. This year, the students have a strong dislike or
ness as well as recognizing and love for the course.
utilizing one’s own talents and

Fine Arts/Art 107

Daily Interlude Sr. Carol strikes a Too Much Fun For Just One School
serious note in all her students, as Day As usual. Freshmen Nick Verano,

Sophomore Craig Peterson Angela Parrish, and Rachael England
demonstrates. From prayer to study, are more amused than their upperclass
counterparts. Be it Bible or a filmstrip,
her class is always a peaceful, Mr. O’Meara is able to get Theology
reflective period of the day.
through to his students.

DISCOVERING FAITH

A large part of the excel­ gives us a chance to hear many dif­
lence ihat has been Bishop ferent views, and talk abut the sac­
McGuinness High School raments in the context of our daily
for the past thirty years is the pro­ lives. Plus, she doesn’t like giving
motion of Christian values in the tests!’’ Sr. Carol is not the only
classroom. This, however, has be­ “ Students not only learn Theology teacher performing a
balancing act; Sr. Kathy teaches
come increasingly challenging, as about their faith, but redis­ some juniors and all of the seniors
in Faith class. This is her first year
the values of our society have cover it.” teaching Faith and with her she
changed so much since the school brings her own special style of
teaching. Says junior Johnny
opened in 1959. By building a Kortesis, one of Sr. Kathy’s Faith
students, “ 1never thought religion
strong Christian foundation, could be interesting, but Sr. Kathy
brings a new perspective to it.”
though, the theology teachers at And this reveals an added di­ Entertaining, As Always A Head of
mension to the religious education the Theology Department, Sr. Kathy
Bishop help students to meet this at McGuinness, when students not juggles many important tasks in and
only learn about their faith, but re­ around the school. Apparently, she lets
challenge. last year’s seniors.’’) Sister Carol discover it. it out in strange ways in class.

Continuing the tradition in 1989 has a dual role teaching both

are Mr. Tony O’Meara, Sr. Kath­ sophomores and juniors. The

leen Beatty, and Sister Carol Zinn. sophomores study Morality while

Freshman year, the curriculum be­ the juniors learn about sacraments

gins with Bible, an in-depth study and the different religions of the

of scripture led by Mr. O’Meara. world. And how do her students

When asked how he liked teaching like her class? According to junior

the freshmen after his encounters Andriana Agudelo, a Sacraments

with the upperclassmen last year, student, students like Sr. Carol’s

O ’Meara said that he really en­ style. “ She encourages a lot of dis­

joyed it. (“ Anything is better after cussion in the classroom, which

IOS Religion

An object in Motion . . . Ms. Miller de­ A Greenish Glow
monstrates the property of inertia as she
strides down the hall. Even if the photog­
rapher does not get out of her way, she
will stay in motion.

One is certain that the ‘Y o un g m inds are being location — such as half way
science department is introduced to the wonders down the hall! Upstairs in the
active and functioning of science through hands- Chemistry Lab, science is taken
to encourage future scientists on training in the la b s.’ more seriously by Mrs. Sheets
by the pungent aroma of for­ since she was a chemist at RJR
maldehyde being emitted from in digestion! New editions to for a number of years. Her
the Biology Lab to the hetero­ Mr. Eklund’s menagerie in­ chemistry classes will have to
geneous mixture of balloon clude a Python and a salt water use logical deductions to iden­
popping contraptions taking aquarium with sea urchins, tify “ unknown” substances
over Ms. Miller’s classroom. which the AP Biology classes while her physics classes learn
Young minds are being intro­ will experiment with. He has practical applications to seem­
duced to the wonders of science enough help taking care of them ingly abstract formulas. All in
through hands-on training in the from several Sophomore boys all the Science department ba­
labs. Ms. Miller’s physical sci­ who are always willing to re­ lances book knowledge with
ence class made Rube Goldberg move Iggy from some unwanted laboratory experience to create
projects for the first time this a unique learning environment.
year, meanwhile Mr. Eklund’s
Sophomore Biology classes
created the classic cell models,
many of which were edible.
Surely, that was an experiment

I

Jennifer’s Theory Jennifer Johston Pointing and Prodding Mr. Ekiund
begins to solve a difficult problem in points out the parts of the human body
Physics with the help of Mrs. Sheets. in Anatomy class. He had planned to
Mrs. Sheets is a valuable asset to have use a dummy for this demonstration,
when the calculator is not enough. however, all available volunteers were
asleep in the back of the room.

Science 109



























BUT NOT OUT

Boys' Basketball struggles through
rebuilding year

Dan Spainliour approached Dan Peterson to the all-con­
the first basketball prac­ ference teams.
tice with more than a lit­ Excellent senior leadership, es­

tle anxiety. “ After losing five pecially from co-captains Bryan

starters and three reserves from Jackson and Dan Peterson, spurred

the 1988-89 the team to

team , many work hard for

people expected “ I’m most proud of our every victory.
the 89-90 sea­ No one can
son to be a very competitiveness. ’’
deny the hard

long one.” Ac­ work that the

cordingly, the team put into

hopes o f the Bishop Varsity every game.

B oys’ Basketball teams were “ To m e,” continued Spainhour,

focused mainly on achieving a “ the accomplishment Tm most

winning season. Like any sea­ proud of was our competitive­

son, it had its ups and its downs, ness. We were always in every

“ Over the course of the season, game.”

there were many accomplish­ All in all, the team was success­

ments that stand o u t,” said ful in its search for a winning sea­

Spainhour. One such achieve­ son, finishing 12-11.

ment came five games into the Concluded Spainhour, “Our se­

season, when a determined team niors will be greatly missed be­

secured a one-point victory in the cause of the example they set

Pit against NCISAA Runner-up through their work habits and atti­

Cardinal Gibbons. Another im­ tude. Although the 89-90 season

portant accomplishment was the may have been a rebuilding one, it

selection of DeWayne Tinnin and was definitely not a long one.”

Jump! Chris Frank fires a jump shot from 1989-90 Varsity Boys Basketball
the top of the key. The Villains’ offense (standing): Alex Smith, DewayneTinnin,
was awesome even against the fiercest of Doug Heye, Chris Frank. Herbie Bums,
defenders. Doug Frail, Co-captain Dan Peterson,
Paul Donohoe, Bert Collins, Brian
Taylor; (kneeling); Steve Taylor, co­
captain Bryan Jackson.

Support from the bench Tinnin, Col­
lins, Smith, Taylor, Heye, and Beans en­
courage the team from their courtside
seats. Coaches Spainhour and Manning
try to refrain from pulling their hair out.

Varsit) Basketball M|«123l

THE TEAM (top) Liz Folger, Nicole
Griffin, Melissa Pihos, Coach Blake;
(bottom) Trina Wiggins, Lisa Sutton,

Lina Fleihan, Tara Whalen.

Empty Space Fleihan sits on a lonely
volleyball bench as Coach Blake urges

her team to victory in the Pit.

im i- tm

Defense Wins! Tara Whalen, Liz
Folger, Lina Fleihan, and Lisa Sutton

prepare to return serve. Powerful
defense proved a valuable asset for the

Villains.

'L spoll^

9PlklM G 9 U C C G ^ 9

The Volleyball Team survives tough season

“ We are a young “ There has been con­ times to enjoy a rewarding sea­
team with sistent improvement of all son.
hard working the players since day “ Since the beginning w e’ve
individuals,” commented Nicole one. come together as a team,” con­
G riffin. “ T here’s a certain tinued Griffin. “ The volleyball
BISHOP chemistry where we get along team is so different than the
like a family.” As another vol­ larger teams because we don’t
McGHIMHrs leyball season approached, have those so-called cliques to
Coach Carolyn Blake looked for­ keep us from performing on the
ward to yet another competitive court.” A high point for the girls
and challenging year. Bishop this season was their success in
was able to recruit only seven the conference tournament, in
players for a team that required which they played one of their
six women to be on the court at all best games ever. Liz Folger
times. Despite a lonely bench and added, “ There has been con­
obviously decreased team stam­ sistent improvement of all the
ina as a whole, the seven mem­ players since day one. Great
bers gained experience and man­ coaching and self-desire have
aged to achieve some success both contributed to this.”
throughout the year. With all but one team member re­
The season was full of various turning, next year proves to be a
ups and downs, but players Trina promising one for the Lady
W iggins, Liz Folger, Nicole Villains. Their accomplishments
G riffin, Lina Fleihan, Tara throughout the 1989 season
Whalen, Melissa Pihos, and Lisa should give them the experience
Sutton fought through the hard to win consistently next year.

Potential Energy Trina Wiggins and
Nicole Griffin hustle during a moment
of pressure as the team roughs up their
opponents.

Volleyball

te 6 -

Dennis Allen adds a new twist to
his coaching portfolio — WOMEN!!

The 1989 Girls Varsity Soccer son, and had a good chance of winning
team overcam e a difficult the state tournament. Another high
schedule with a combination of point came when the team won second

hard work and the superb coaching of place in the Charlotte Latin invita-

Dennis Allen. With a team of fairly new tionals, proving a formidable opponent

and inexperienced to each team they

players, the season faced. Coach Allen

was one of learning ‘ ‘T h e g irls have show n adjusted well to the

and growing. Coach a re a l e a g e r-to -le a rn ladies soccer team; he
was not only comfort­
Allen speaks highly of able coaching the team,

his first girls soccer type attitude,”

team. He attempted to — C o a c h D e n n i s but he also shared a
use more basic and good relationship with
fundam ental tech­ A llen them. Player Irene

niques and exercises M allet noted that

that helped even the more experienced Coach Allen was “ an excellent coach

members. Allen believed that the girls and . . . we’ve done very well as a team

“ have shown a real eager-to-leam type . . . we work well together and get

attitude.” along like a family. Susan Bryant com­

The team’s success, however, is clouded mented, “ 1 honestly think D.A. has

by a record of 8-9-3, partially due to the helped me to polish my skill, control,

strength of the schedule. The girls im­ and confidence. He is not only a good

proved consistently throughout the sea- coach but also a friend. I’ll miss it.”

1989 GIRliT SOCCER

DATE OAf'ONANT/Scor*

3/M/09 C h «rlo tt« 0MHS -

3>/l7/09 N o r t h r o r » y t h ?t1HS -

3/21/99 C h * r l o t t « L*t»f* E>f1MS -

3/30/09 Chdpet Hxll ehHS - 0 L
4/3/89 High Point C«ntr*J
4.'S/89 Oy.4ora OrphAnag* 1 U6MMS -

5 HE>MHS -

4 /7 /8 9 C h a r l o t t e C o u n tr y Day 0MHS - 2 T

4/6/69 RichAond C o lle gia te PMHS * 0 L

4/12/09 Reynolds E«HS - 1 L

4 /14/09 G r e e n s o o r o Day 6MKS - 0 L

4/17/09 C h a r l o t t e Co u n try Day ElMHS - O L
4/19/B9 C a r d in a l Gibbons
O uetMHS ■

4/21/89 Mount Tabor BMHS - 0 T
4/2S/09 F o r s y t h C o u n tr y Day
4/20/09 Rdve oscro^t' 1 wfrMMS •
^/2/89 S a le * Acadeay 2 wE*MHS •
2 wBMMS •

3/3/09 Durha o Academy -O BMHS ■ 1 L
3/8/09 High Point Central
3/12/69 Vance Acadeay •4 DriHS • 1 T
3/13/89 C h a rlo tte La tin
&MHS •

Bms '

F IN A L RECORDi 6 WINS. 9 LOSSES. 3 TICS

Big D Kelley Weekly and Irene Mallett
both stop an attack by their opponents.
Their defense proved to be unstoppable

throughout the season.

126 Sports

A Stroll in the Park Tawanna King, Victory at Its Best Cathy Nagel, Tara
Susan Bryant, Liz Folger, Katie Whalen, and the rest of the Girls'
McCormick, and Katie Shanahan Soccer team rejoice after victory. Their
gallantly walk across the field as Susie hard work seemed to have payed off.
Kwolkoski looks on. This spirited
attitude proved to be helpful all season.

1988-89 Girls Varsity Soccer Team Tara Whalen, Liz Folger, Kelly Weekly, Michelle Funk, Heather Roy, Adriana Agudelo, Suzie A Will to Win Meredith Comb’s deter­
Kwolkoski, Nikki Smith, Susan Bryant, Irene Mallet, Tawana King mination gets her past the defense. Deter­
mination payed off and made this season a
successful one.

Soccer 127

Without a Doubt Zach Sharpe takes a
quick nap, confident that Ed Terrell
will sink the free throw. Teammate
Kevin Spainhour stares in awe.

1989-90 Junior Varsity
Basketball

BMHS Opponent 54 W/L
81 East Surry 65 W
95 Durham Academy 57 w
77 Ravenscroft 41 w
58 Cardinal Gibbons 68 w
94 East Surry 58 w
103 Woodland Christian 61 w
70 Greensboro Day 45 w
73 Charlotte Country Day 56 w
64 Forsyth Country Day 56 w
94 Forsyth Country Day 63 w
85 Woodland Christian 57 w
72 Providence Day 63 w
76 Durham Academy 46 w
66 Ravenscroft 72 w
70 Greensboro Day 66
81 Cardinal Gibbons 65 L
96 Providence Day 74 w
69 Charlotte Latin 65 w
80 Charlotte Country Day 60
74 Forsyth Country Day 78 L
59 Greensboro Day W
W
Final Season Record: 18-3 L

1989-90 J.V . Boys Basketball Team
(back): Coach John Manning, Brandt

Schmidt, Captain Chad Kupreanik,
Bryan Sheridan, Zach Sharpe, Ed

Terrell, Chad Sealey, Mike Rossitch,
Captain Mark Almond; (front): Kevin
Spainhour, Nick Verano, Brent Corby.

s































CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF
1990

Best Wishes from the parents of Home and School!

SIPAIINIHiOHJIK

IB IP 0 T IH IE IR S

IINC€IRIP0IPAiriEID

?.0. Box W Kcnnctli 5paiithonr King. K.C. 270121
Owner

(919) 983-3151

COjtCRATlIIATJOftS 10 IJ(£ V3££A3}(5 OF 1990

(U n) Quotables

Chris Wiles: Good luck in comedy! With this face how can you lose? Love
Cindy.

To Tiffany, Latasha, Shannon, Gloria. Christy, and Jackie. Thanks for every­

thing. Love ya, Cindy Wiles. *****;*:

To Teleahah, the African Goddess of Love — T.P.

Hey Dexter — Vibes no more. Shocks all the way!

To M.C, Sa-Suz: Ya still owe me a Whitney dance!

Dearest Tara, you look very nice today — Tone.

Be an 80’s woman Lina — oops, ya already learned that lesson!
sjs*5(!*;t:*

To D.T. from T. P.: And I say WHOA (WHOA) WHOA (WHOA) — man that’s

dumb! 4 : :4c4^4^

Well Anne, It’s been a great year with plastic window, no heat, no air, 5th period

and TGWNINF, wouldn’t you say?:4c♦ *

Zamphir - ■the MAN. the MYTH, the LEGEND -IS the master of the pan
flute.

Tash, may all your dreams come true. Thanks for everything. Love, Jackie.
:4s5icti::4c^*

“ Forman K.O.’s Tyson!” Get busy, Jim! Good luck for the next 3 years. Sis.
:4c:4s:4:*

Keith Robert Hall - ■LYFE — Hast:4as:jLc*a4:*V*ista, baby! Love, a pretty Princess.

Cindy, “ Bless you.” Here’s a permanent Long-distance hug! Love, your Twin,
**4::4c4c*

Scot: Yes, cleavage is the answer! Darling, I love you "most of all,” Jackie,
******

You can’t run from the Beatles.

******

Mary how’s Hairy? The next time we go to UNCG we won’t forget our sheets,
toga. Hey "wild thing” surfs up. Mary, was it a long, long road? Would you
like a cherry to go with that whip cream? How’s the carpet holding up? Have you
had any more bumps on your head? Jimmy Buffett should be coming to Char­

lotte again soon! I’ll drive up the bank, OK? Don’t swerve in Greensboro, you
may get pulled. “ Hey, they locked the door — get her.” Wild Thing: How’sthe
water? Watch out for the floating mold. Let’s go to Baity’s soon! What stop
sign? L.et’s not get off on 5th Street next time. I’m coming! Smile, we love you!!
It’s a long Drop just to go to the bathroom. Ask Ryan to bottle it next time,

******

Disco Queen: Let’s go to SRO sometime and you can show me some “ Kool”

moves. Watch out for the lock on that door, we’ll stop next time. Do you like

Spandex too? Later! ******

HHHHHHHHUUUUUUUUGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!! wanna make

something happen. ******

You’re a fool for trying to be cool, in High School,
Cause you either got it or you don’t and as far as I can see.
That’s the difference between you and me. — Sarah Rose Finn

******

Reids, I’m glad I got to know you. See ya over the summer. Love ya, Kosh,

******

To Big Bug and Roach; from Little Bug; Stop ganging up on me! There are

miniature cows! ******

Hey Cade! Sh-wing!
Hey Chicquitas, Where’s Barbie?
Here’s to the rappin’ trio. Fudge Ripple.

Hey geek! Let’s do it!

For years of incredible hard work and dedication to
the Yearbook staff, the faculty, the students,
and Bishop McGuinness itself.

We thank you, Sr. Kathy.

One Liners i\

Our gratitude to the following
members of our

Bishop McGuinness Community
for their financial support that helped in

the printing of this book.
The Key Staff 1990

Al Elworthy
Richard Finn
Don and Bonnie Frail and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacovec
Mr. Bob Jefferson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kinney,
Congratulations, David!
Paul and Phyllis Peterson
Michael Rahman
Lou and Mary Valente
Marie P. Wiles
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coyne