Malden Catholic High School - Lance / Hi Way Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

.;- ! ....... sm 1971 LANCE Malden Catholic High School 99 Crystal Street Malden, Mass. Volume III 1 u s f t u Ksuclvt E PUFFY (•I 2nJ Vice WIISDEHT WARREN (tarn 709 ;s« 4 Dedication A student makes many friends in the course of four years. Sometimes they help you through a laby¬ rinth of problems; other times they share the sweet taste of good fortune. But often the greatest friend is the man whose good cheer livens up the most ordi¬ nary day, and eases the hectic pace of the rat-race known as trying to get an education.” These, in¬ deed, are the rarest kind. Of the many people we have met at Malden Catho¬ dic, both students and faculty, each has helped to shape our future in some small way. The greatest les¬ son that can be learned in any school, however, is a love of life, and to go forth with this goal ahead is to have half the battle won. We have been fortunate to have met at M.C. one of the outstanding educators in this field. For these reasons, the Senior Class respect¬ fully dedicates the 1971 Lance to BROTHER LOUIS CHARLES. 6 8 Faculty Tom Connolly, editor BROTHER ANTON C.F.X. Mathematics MRS. JEANNE BISHOP Secretary . BROTHER AUBERTUS C.F.X. Independent Study MR. HERBERT BAKER Social Studies BROTHER ANTHONY C.F.X. Latin ll MR. WILLIAM BROCHIE Biology MR. JOHN CARROLL English MR. RALPH CARVALHO English, Reading MR. WILLIAM CULLEN English, Social Studies MR. WILLIAM COFFEY Social Studies, Computer Science BROTHER DANIEL C.F.X. Librarian BROTHER DAMIAN C.F.X. Chemistry MRS. ROSE DAVEY Mathematics BROTHER DAVID CREEDON C.F.X. French, Religion Mathematics 13 BROTHER JAMES MAHONEY C.F.X. Physics, Mathematics BROTHER FRANK DE SARRO C.F.X. English, Religion BROTHER JEROME BURNS C.F.X. Assistant Librarian BROTHER JOHN CARPENTER C.F.X. Typing BROTHER JAMES MASON C.F.X. Treasurer 14 MR. FRED JOHNSON I.P.S. MR. WILLIAM KITA Yearbook BROTHER JOSEPH BRITT C.F.X. Camera Club MR. JOSEPH KELLEY English, Social Studies BROTHER KEVIN KENNEY C.F.X. Guidance 15 BROTHER LOUIS CHARLES C.F.X. Bookstore BROTHER MICHAEL FEELEY C.F.X. Librarian BROTHER MALCOLM C.F.X. Guidance BROTHER MARCELLUS FEELEY C.F.X, Television mr. david McCarthy Science, Physical Education 16 BROTHER MYLES McMANUS C.F.X. Mathematics, Religion MRS. PATRICIA O’NEILL Secretary BROTHER PAUL MURRAY C.F.X. 1 Spanish, Religion BROTHER PHILIP WHITE C.F.X. Engineering Drawing BROTHER PLUNKET DOHERTY C.F.X. Mathematics 17 ■i BROTHER RONALD SANTORO C.F.X. French, Religion MR. WILLIAM RANSOM Physical Education BROTHER ROBERT GREEN C.F.X. German BROTHER ROY COCHRAN C.F.X. Social Studies If BROTHER XAVIER BRISCOE C.F.X. Tennis, Basketball BROTHER WILLIAM HANNIGAN C.F.X. Social Studies, Religion ns BROTHER TIMOTHY SKALA C.F.X. Social Studies, Religion T BROTHER WILLIAM LYONS C.F.X. Spanish, English BROTHER WILLIAM NUTZ C.F.X. Mathematics, Religion 19 Sports Joe O ' Malley, editor Although their record might not show it, the Lancers were one of the most exciting teams Malden Catholic has seen in a long time. They worked hard and as a re¬ sult, there wasn’t a game that they weren ' t in all the way. The opening game was a prime example of their strong defense. The Lancers held powerhouse Marion to 8 points in breaking their 22 game losing streak with an 8-8 tie. In the next game they rolled to a 26-6 victory over Cathedral. Much credit must be given to the coach¬ ing staff, and Mr. Ransom in particular for making the team as exciting as it was. On numerous occasions the Lancers gambled on fourth and long yardage situations, and more often than not the gambles paid off. If the freshman and Junior Varsity squads are any indication of what is to come, the M.C. Lancers will be an exciting team to watch for years to come. 24 M.C 8 26 34 21 18 14 16 18 16 SCORES OPPONENT Marian 8 Cathedral 6 Spellman 6 Saugus 40 Columbus 6 Newburyport 14 Matignon 6 Bishop Fenwick 22 Austin Prep 26 25 Junior Varsity and Freshmen 26 The 1971 Lancer Freshman Team Coaches Dave McCarthy and Bill Cullen Basketball Led by the tenacious defense of co-captain Bob Buc- chino and the scoring of co-captain Bernie Gottholm, the M.C. Lancers fought overwhelming odds and came out a loser despite skillful effort. They might not have had the scores of winners, but their spirit made them a figurative winning team in the long run. For this team¬ work, they deserve the greatest praise as they and coach John Malvey fought as fiercely as possible to strengthen the weak point in Malden Catholic’s strong sports tradi¬ tion. Truly it was a frustrating season, but the M.C. spir¬ it prevailed. 28 Doucette, R. Humes, D. Grasso, L. Roche, B. Schram, R. Connelly, M. O’Hern, J. Burn, R. Antonelli, L. Aversa, M. Nel¬ son, J. O Neil, J. Dawley; Kneeling: B. Bucchino; Missing: B. Bottholm 31 32 Left to right: Mgr. J. O’Donnell, R. Moccia, J. Mastromarino, P. Norton, P. Lipnoski, J. Avery, R. McWade, Coach Br. Wm. Nutz, J. Shamon, W. Fogarty, R. Perriello, P. Sartanowicz, J. Hall, J. Savarese, Mgr. G. Wooley Left to right, bottom row: J. Loughery, J. Halloran, T. Bernard, P. Kelly, J. Moran, Coach P. Howard; Middle row: M. O’Hern, S. Baily, M. Covino, L. Aversa; Top row: J. O’Brian, P. Vaughn, J. Burns, B. Murphy, Mgr. S. Wheeler 5 Junior Varsity 33 Hockey M. C. Students were once again struck with hockey fever as the Lancers, lead by co-captain Paul O ' Neil and Rich Cullen made their way to an impressive 22-1-1 rec¬ ord, picking up the Catholic Tournament Champion¬ ship, the North Shore League Championship, and the Essex County Championship along the way. Everything fell into place during the regular season. The high scoring POW line of Powers, O’Neil and Wilk- ens was chalking up a storm, the defense was a stone wall, and the goal-tending of Paul Harvey, spectacular. By the end of the season, the Lancers had broken a team record, three line records and nine individual rec¬ ords. Propelled by this incredible effort, the team en¬ tered the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey Tournament. The Lancers were impressive in the opening round of the Tourney, defeating Stoneham 5-1. Fortune deserted the team, however, as M.C. went down to a second round defeat at the hands of a hungry Catholic Memori¬ al team by a score of 6-3. Although it was a stunning upset, the dream of a State Championship is certain to return in full force next year. 34 I 36 THE 1971 LANCERS — Front row, l. to r.: P. Harvey, R. McGerity, J. Leahy, R. Cullen, P. O’Neill, L. Greene, M. Powers, J. Wilkens; Back row: Coach F. Johnson, G. Hughes, M. Cronin, E. Reardon, M. Boyden, M. Devlin, C. Cagliuso, H. Yandle, R. Murphy, R. Meehan, T. Curtis, Asst. Coach H. Baker, Asst. Coach W. Cullen M.C 2 3 8 12 7 9 4 8 2 8 5 3 3 9 6 5 3 11 7 6 5 5 6 1 5 3 SCORES Stoneham Winthrop Salem St. Mary’s Peabody St. John’s Lynn English Marblehead Danvers Swampscott Beverly Gloucester Williams Salem Winthrop Memorial Saugus St. Mary’s Lynn Classical Peabody St. John’s Beverly Lynn English Marblehead Stoneham Memorial OPPONENT 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 2 3 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 6 ‘V 39 Freshmen 40 Baseball The Lancers got off to a slow start, but under the di¬ rection of Coaches William Ransom, Ralph Carvallo and Brother Roy Cochran, the team gelled and played tough baseball over the latter part of the season. Although they finished up with a 7-9 record, the Lancers lost sev¬ eral games by only one-run margins. Although they will miss Tom Taranto, Fran Davis, Steve Whittier and Marty Perkins, the Lancers can look forward to the return of Catholic Conference all-star Mark Cannon and the rest of the infield. With this in mind, we can’t help but look forward to even more im¬ provement as the Lancers gain in experience. + • -• jr . ' r� v ? -v “ il) . ; A l VJ • - ■ ! 43 44 J.V. Baseball v«y y %v y Golf It was an outstanding season for the Lancers as they closed out their season with an excellent 5-2-1 record. Coach Johnson provided the advice and Captain Leo Greene, sidelined due to an injury, the inspiration as the Lancers lost two tough decisions to Xavier and Ar¬ lington Catholic by scores of 5-4. Since Coach Johnson is losing only two seniors, he can look forward to anoth¬ er fine showing next year. 46 Track It was an excellent year for the harriers as they came back from a poor cross country record to finish the In¬ door season with a 4-2-1 record. The highlight of the year, however, came during Spring Track when the team, finishing the season with a 1-3-1, took Second Place in the New England Catholic Tournament and then proceeded to garner 28 points in winning the Class D State Championship. This marked the first time that M.C. had ever won a state track title. It was a total team effort, as Brother Myles McManus could be seen daily leading the workouts with a total disregard for the elements. Standout performances were turned out by Seniors Mike Ricciardone and Bob Sulli¬ van, both of whom made a habit of breaking records. Brother McManus will certainly miss the graduating Seniors, but with the fine crop of underclassmen now on the team, he is at least assured of having a team able to hold its own in any league. 48 50 I’ll get you now. Stinky! ’ ' ft ■ ; � . ' .r. � Tennis tr . Although the Tennis team’s record was unimpressive this year, it was a growing year. The team, coached by Brother James Mahoney and captained by Paul Collins, was made up exclusively of underclassmen. Given a year’s solid experience, M.C. hopes to send a much stronger team to the courts next season. 52 Activities Steve Hannigan, editor Student Council This year under the qualified leadership of faculty moderator Brother Paul Murray, President Joe Doh¬ erty, and Vice President Andy Fichera, the Student Council was able to initiate many previously im¬ probable projects. Included in the long list of achievements was the influence they suppled in the never before conceived Compromise of the Dress Code. Other landmark decisions of the Student Council were the establishment of a weekly Student Council Bulletin canvassing the subjects discussed at each meeting and the overhauling of the structure of the Crystal 99 to allow for more subjective reporting; thus more response by and between the students. The most outstanding non-school move of the Stu¬ dent Council was the Youth Day conducted for the underprivileged Roxbury children — again success¬ ful in the same endeavor. Dazzling dances . . . Seventh annual Symposium of the Arts, . . . and finally winding up the year with the personal specialty — the Junior-Senior Proma- nade . . . There is the Student Council. Despite their working under severe handicaps and limitations, the student council was able to imple¬ ment new activities and events, establishing itself as a representative body of the Malden Catholic Stu¬ dents. Newspaper Under the rousing leadership of editor-in-chief, John Impemba, and moderators. Brother Joseph Britt and Mr. Joseph Doucette, the Crystal 99 was twice the cen¬ ter of controversy. Spicy editorials and comprehensive news reporting characterized the paper. Among the sen¬ iors contributing to its existence were Mike Ricciar- done, Steve Hannigan, Rich Harris, Skip O ' Hare, Joe Malone, and Fred Wheeler. Truly, this year’s editions were a tremendous” asset to creative journalism. 58 Left to right: E. McRae, J. Hall, W. Masterson, A. Rauseo, P. Bucci, R. Finn, E. Cleary, W. Barrasso, N. Harrington, S. D’Addario, P. Hayes, G. Warren, M. Knight, J. Shamon, S. Jerome, Brother Joseph Britt The sport of philosophers, debate is a unique associa¬ tion of grammar, style, and hours of research. The team members, each year, focus on one particular issue and use this topic as the basis of competition. Research is difficult, because only the best references are used. Elo¬ quence is extremely important. A debater must be able to argue calmly and logically, adhering to his research and facts while remaining emotionally unattached. Long hours of practice and competition sharpens these skills. At Malden Catholic this year ten men, all underclass¬ men, under the direction of Mr. Roger Carrick, debated some of the issues concerning pollution. By combining clear thinking and fine speech habits with a unique es¬ prit de corps, the debating team remains one of the most rewarding activities here at M.C. . - Lance The cast of thousands has shrunk to a few and as midnight approaches they can be seen eating pizza or Kellyburgers and still no work is done. Playing hockey with erasers. It’s now 1 AM. Don’t you think we should be getting something done? Yeh, but first let’s take a break.” What happened to that picture you printed?” Didn’t I give it to you? Guess I didn’t do it. I’ll go do it now.” It’s only 2:30. Where are you, Brother Joseph?” I don’t know what it is but it doesn’t look right. Are you sure you’re supposed to put it in the fixer first?” I gotta go home now, it’s almost four o’clock. After all, we got 18 pages done — only 22 more to go. Be¬ sides, I got two tests tomorrow.” What time is that guy coming, three P.M.? Well, I have a free period tomorrow, I’ll come up then. Good luck, Bill. See you tomorrow if I make it to school. I’m so tired, I haven’t slept a wink . . .” 62 Macaars Radio The Radio Crew has been, without a doubt, one of the most underrated groups at Malden Catholic. They had to sacrifice much of their free time in order to provide musical entertainment before school, during lunch, and after school as well. But they did so willingly, making classics of such hits as ’Brown Sugar and Honky Tonk Woman.” In addition, many of the members of the team received their first class operator’s license, quite an accomplishment for high school students. Lest we forget, acknowledgement must be given to those be¬ hind the scenes audio engineers, without whom WMCH radio would have experienced severe technical difficul¬ ties. 64 Television The boys in the television studio, under the direction of Brother Marcellus, have brought to the Malden Cath¬ olic community many exciting programs, covering such interesting and important topics as ' The Use of the Cy- cletron in Modern Day Physics” and The Life of Charles Darwin.” Often, programs from commercial T.V. were taped for convenient school viewing. But beyond this, who could ever forget that famous line, This has been the student bulletin for . . .”? Perhaps most outstanding, however, was the excellent coverage which the crew provided for sporting events. Working in conjunction with cable-vision crews, M.C. cameramen taped the major sporting events and showed highlights of the games during the homeroom periods. The best example consisted of no less than five fantastic replays of Mike Rufo obliterating an Austin Prep player on a screen pass in slow motion. Certainly, Brother Mar¬ cellus and his crew must be commended for their fine work. —liMrowatta 65 Amphictyony More a theater company than a dramatic society, Am- phictyony staged four plays this year and donated actors to several productions outside of Malden Catholic. In November, Amphictyony held a drama night dur¬ ing which The Chairs,’’ ' The Boor,’ directed by Bob Hynes, and Freak Out in Biloxi,” a Bob Toomey origi¬ nal, were staged. The Chairs,’ with Tim Lee, Jeanne Sarno, and Dave Desmond, was selected to enter into competition and lost by only a small margin in the final stretch. Some Amphictyony members went out on their own to write and produce their own shows, one example of which was the senior Christmas Display, prepared in two days. 66 In April, Amphictyony members produced a play for the Arts Symposium, and The Golden Goose” was per¬ formed before a children’s library audience. At this time, Girl’s Catholic was polishing its Senior plays. I Remember Mama,” starring Bob Halpin, Mike Shields, and Dennis Fardy, and The Sound of Music,” starring Steve Masse, as Captain Von Trapp, Dennis Fardy, Bob Halpin, and Mike Shields, were staged here. Brother Ronald Santoro and Brother Frank DeSaro put together Alice in Wonderland” as the going out of business” play. The many senior actors, as well as the directors and stage manager Bill McCurdy, faced their last year here at M.C. The future of Amphictyony is based on the talent and ambition of the remaining thes- pians Ursula Maher, Jeanne Sarno, Marguerite Ricciar- done, Tim Lee, Dave Desmond, Mike Shields, Steve Wheeler, Jim Melloni, and many others. With this qual¬ ity behind the group, Malden Catholic can look forward to an outstanding dramatic tradition. 67 Arts Symposium It takes time for a tradition to grow. The Arts Sympo¬ sium is a joint cultural tradition of Malden Catholic and Girl’s Catholic High Schools which has matured each year. In 1971, the Seventh Annual Arts Symposium in¬ volved fifteen high schools and about 300 individuals. The Arts Symposium, headed by Bob Hynes, and Pat O’Connor, assisted by Timothy Lee and Tess Dewey, and moderated by Brother Ronald Santoro, oversaw the planning and execution of this most successful Symposi¬ um to date. Performances were held in the auditorium, gymnasi¬ um, cafeteria, and a coffeehouse. They included: Drama by Gloucester High, Malden High, and Malden Catholic High; Dance by Sacred Heart High, The Cambridge School of Weston, Girl’s Catholic High, and the Walnut Hill School; Folk performers from Ashland High, Mal¬ den Catholic High, Sacred Heart High, Saint Joseph Re¬ gional High, and Girl’s Catholic High; Rock groups from Malden Catholic High and Ashland High; A cho¬ rale group from Minnechaug Regional High; and Film from Holden Regional High. 70 Traditional and innovative exhibits were located in classrooms and corridors and were created by students from the fifteen participating schools. The entire Arts Symposium ended with a Peace Con¬ cert in the auditorium by John Dowling, formerly of Malden, who was accompanied by himself on guitar and by Bob Toomey of Malden Catholic on bass and piano. This was thought by many to be the highlight of the day, an extraordinary event, which vocalized the atmosphere of the Symposium: Peace. 71 wow And once again Joe Hayes has snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. In the most stunning turnabout in showbiz history Mr. Hayes and the students from five high schools turned a disorganized array of acts into the most electrical spectacular ever witnessed by M.C. audi¬ ences. Standing Room Only was the order of the day, and even standing room became impossible to find. By clos¬ ing night, a spot on the floor was a rare delicacy and was valued so highly that ticket scalpers were renting floor and shoulder space at prices ranging between five and fifteen dollars. Through five consecutive show nights, WOW proved itself to be the most enthralling theatrical display ever to be staged at Malden Catholic. 74 Opposite page: The editor of Life, Steve Masse, and some of his crew. Left: Life is coming to Malden.” Below: Cave Men pre¬ pare the attack. Left: We re gonna fight, fight, fight; we re gonna win, win, win; we re gonna score, score, score At the Fair Below: Exercise before the race. Right: It’s the girl’s choice . . . Girls stalk their prey in the Sadie Hawkins day race. Bottom: All get together for a ride on the big whip. 76 Underclass Steve Farrow, editor Left to right: R. Antonelli, M. Knight, W, Boy- den, T. Bois, D. Crowley, P. Boudreaux, W. Murphy Left to right: J. Hurley, R. Humes, P. Doherty, B. Christiano, J. Spatola, J. Sharp Left to right: S. Sacco, J. F. Anders, K. McGo- nagle, M. Penney Left to right: P. Bolger, S. Sebeika, P. Petrosi- no, G. Sousa, D. Grasso, W. Mirley, D. Marot- ta, N. McDonald, M. O’Hearn Left to right: M. Burns, J. Byrne, J. Leone, C. Mercier, J. Casey, J. Palermo, T. Wall, D. But¬ ler, E. Reynolds Left to right: M. Stroman, B. Kelly, D. Puopolo, S. Farrow, T. Vaughan, L. Roache, T. Mar- chant, J. Lawlor, L. Aversa Left to right: F. Abbate, J. Ruane, J. Comosa, M. Farraher, N. Bourke, G. Geogahan, C. Bedi- rian, N. Guarino, S. Allen P. Molloy, N. Torracca, J. Rossi, R. McDo¬ nough, T. Petipas, C. Brickley, D. Kalapinski, P. Harvey, R. Connelly P. Eaton, R. Farren, S. Manning, R. Herlihy, R. McGonagle, H. Martin, P. Lawson, J. Two- hig, J. Pellegrini; Missing: P. Bellaqua Left to right: S. Deely, J. Bushee, M. Lewis, M. Sartanowicz, J. Reczek, P. Logue, W. Nelson, J. Coggins, K. Flannagan, A. O’Brien Left to right: T. Duran, J. LaPiana, P. Cipriani, G. MacRae, W. Bennett, R. Smith, M. Jordan, T. Doyle, J. Dawley, J. Jordan Left to right: J. Joy, S. Finn, T. Mullins, T. Higgins, A. Lupi, N. Gill, B. Schram, A. Lochi- atto, T. Montenero, T. Lee 83 Left to right: R. Coughlan, P. Phillips, J. Costel¬ lo, G. Powers, J. Marullo, M. Endicott, D. Des¬ mond, J. Burns, W. Ferguson Left to right: P. Brotchie, A. Colburn, D. Per¬ kins, R. Sarro, M. Sheehan, T. Rader, D. Gomes, K. MacDonald, M. Brown, W. Kuchar- ski M 1 i ' - if - -T f - M 1 k i ' .v 4 % lly Left to right: D. Doucette, J. Irr, B. Murphy, P. Kelley, G. Russo, J. McCurdy, R. DeAcetis, W. Parent, J. Saragosa, T. Bernard, J. Loughry Left to right: T. Holland, M. Vozella, E. Fopi- ano, E. Kavanaugh, P. Roberts, J. Casey, F. Bo- brek, K. McNamara, V. Savarese Left to right: K. Overlan, C. Capps, R. Casey, M. Cannon, J. Walsh, R. Lareau, D. Croteau, F. D ' Agostino Left to right: F. Sorrenti, J. Didio, W. Fitzmaur- ice, W ' . Doyle, E. Cleary, B. Boggia, R. Barry. J. Mellen, R. Cataldo, J. Lombardozzi, T. Walsh 85 Left to right: M. Fahey, D. Willis, K. Caggiano, P. Gianquitto, R. Robitaille, M. Devli, C. Mo- retti, W. Smith, R. Mikol, C. Sardo Left to right: F. Devereaux, B. Christopher, D. Trulli, M. Boyde, W. D. Olando, J. Penny, L. Janovich, J. Colameta, P. Leonard, J. Moran Left to right: M. Sadorse, W. Masterso, C. Bors- soreau, W. Mason, E. Wood, J. Avallone, R. Visco, P. Tedesco, R. Mathews, D. O’Neil, J. O’Brien 86 Left to right; F. Sopper, C. Hanafin, A. Carac- ciolo, M. Farrow, R. Meehan, T. Connolly, J. Ricciardone, S. Scaffidi, M. Meuse Left to right: R. Reilly, P. Miranda, k. Wallace, J. Fallon, R. Policelli, T. Buono, A. DeBenedic- tis, M. Henaghan, P. Cain, J. Graf, A. Trabucco ■ Left to right: S. Carriere, P. Vaughan, T. John son, M. Covino, P. Collins, J. O ' Brien, R. Gal lant, K. Turino 87 Left to right: R. DiFonzi, E. D’Alessandro, A. Covelluzzi, D. Frasca, S. Ross, T. Curtis, R. McLean, R. Ciampa, S. Jarvis Left to right: R. Polito, E. Mahan, M. Fontana, R. Dellaria, J. Interbartolo, R. Gallagher, M. Egitto, J. O’Riordan, A. Fontana, S. Hurley Left to right: J. Galante, M. Brandano, C. Cagli- uso, B. Acquaviva, A. DeGregorio, E. Page, H. Hatch, M. Signore, R. Gustin Left to right: S. Wheeler, D. Durette, P. Mirely, D. Godbout, F. Condon, K. Gilligan, J. DeCris- tofaro, M. Parisi, R. Brosseau, J. DeAngelo, M. Plourde Left to right: E. Reardon, V. Frattura, J. Hallo- ran, M. Stroman, E. Duffy, K. Honohan, F. Candelieri, D. McNelis, W. Schmidt, E. McNaught Left to right: R. McCarthy, D. DeMarco, W. Eisner, R. Toomey, K. Barchard, F. Mitrano, J. Cronin, F. Colangeli, K. Faulconer, P. Bou¬ lt reau 89 A. Aversa, J. Brinkert, L. Caplan, T. Clark, A. Constantio, T. DiLiegro, M. Fernald, R. Gallagher, B. Gallant, J. Gallant, W. Garrett, D. Grappi, E. Hanlon, J. Havey, A. Hovasse, R. Hughes, T. Lawton, S. Lee, J. Leetch, G. Lewis, W. Lipnoski, M. McCarthy, M. Maddaleni, J. Marotta, A. Moscato, E. Mueller, S. O’Connell, T. O’Connor, D. Parisi, P. Sarta- nowicz, M. Stuart, W. Sullivan, R. Wheeler, D. Wood, J. Zannino P. Anderson, C. Angiulo, J. Avery, P. Bourgea, M. Capuano, J. Casey, D. Couture, R. Delaney, T. Fallon, D. Giorgione, J. Hall, J. Halpin, R. Harty, S. Harvey, D. Henderson, L. Jodoin, P. Lawler, C. Lawlor, J. Lynch, S. McCarthy, W. McFeely, F. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, P. Murphy, M. O’Keefe, K. Olsen, M. O ' Neill, J. Osborne, F. Pagliuso, M. Rader, J. Ross, D. Sullivan, J. Whalen, G. Woolley | : j s i 4 i ! f - 1 ' 1 f ,4 r 1 4 Me W. Barrasso, R. Belkner, E. Blades, D. Brodette, T. Brennan, T. Cahill, R. Carr, R. Caruso, A. DellaPiana, R. Dillon, A. Duggan, C. Faraci, R. Finn, R. Goodwin, J. Hall, M. Keane, P. Keely, W. Kelly, R. Kennedy, V. L’Esperance, F. McAteer, R. McWade, M. Maher, P. Martel, E. Mar¬ tin, J. Melloni, P. Mortimer, M. Muccuni, M. O’Neill, J. Prior, M. Santil- li, T. Skerry, M. Tenaglia, J. Veitch, A. Wall ¥ M. Abbatinozzi, T. Abramo, D. Auger, M. Berninger, C. Cameron, D. Caruso, W. Coughlin, S. D’Addario, F. DeCandia, G. DiNuccio, H. Doh¬ erty, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Fonzi, J. Grenham, F. Hanley, W. Janovich. R. Linehan, E. Mastrocola, E. Matarazzo, D. Murphy, D. Muzzioli, P. Myles, C. O’Riordan, J. Pagliccia, R. Perriello, A. Porcaro, W. Reding- ton, D. Robbins, S. Roux, D. Ryan, D. Smoot, J. Vitale, F. Weiss, D. Wil¬ kie W. Blanchard, P. Bucci, K. Childs, S. Cole, B. Connor, C. Coviello, S. Coyne, S. Gerome, J. Godett, S. Grover, D. Harrington, T. Hoctor, R. Johnson, N. Leone, D. MacMullin, J. McLaughlin, E. MacRae, J. Martin, R. Mazzei, B. Murphy, J. O ' Hare, M. Pirrello, J. Powers, A. Rauseo. R. Reardon, T. Rossino, T. Ruble, J. Shamon, L. Simonelli, P. Simonelli, A. Siraco, G. Warren, R. White, S. Johnson 92 J. Acquaviva, A. Aniello, R. Cassesso, M. Clancy, F. Connelly, S. Dad- dio, G. DeFeo, J. Dockery, S. Donovan, J. Duffy, M. Fayne, M. Fidler, M. Flanagan, W. Fogarty, G. Hughes, T. Joy, B. McKenna, J. Mastromar- ino, R. Menier, S. Merullo, R. Moccia, W. Mulligan, N. Nolan, P. Nor¬ ton, F. O’Callaghan, J. O’Donnell, P. Puopolo, J. Savarese, W. Sellars, P. Stroman, W. Sullivan, M. Vincenti, E. Vines, M. Zaia 93 Seniors Rich Harris, editor JOHN AIKEN Nardo” Track 2, 3, 4; Quid Nunc GERALD J. BOUDREAUX Student Council; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 3; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; Ad Hoc Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3 P. STUART BERRY Stu” T.T.O.; WOW; Track 1, 2, 4 JEFFREY T. BOURGEOIS MICHAEL J. BOUDREAU T.T.O.; I.T.M. ROBERT J. BUCCHINO Bucker” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 96 STEVEN CATANIA Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3 ROBERT B. CONATY T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW WILLIAM J. CLARK Student Council; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 4; Football 3 JOSEPH P. CORRIGAN Stud” Amphictyony 4; WOW JOHN A. CARRIERE ! Abe” Amphictyony 1, 2, 3; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Dance Committee 4; Ad Hoc Committee 2; Track 2, 3, 4 JOHN E. COLANGELI Boots” Student Council; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 3; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW CHARLES M. CUDDEMI Chud” Student Council; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; WOW RICHARD J. CULLEN Student Council; Homeroom Vice President 1; Treasurer 2; Athletic Chairman 4; T.T.O.; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL J. CURRAN Snorb” Student Council; Homeroom Cul¬ tural Chairman 1, 2; Amphictyony 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts Symposium 1, 2; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW FRANCIS M. DAVIS Fran” Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; WOW STEVEN A. DeSIMONE JOSEPH L. DOHERTY Deacon” Student Council President; Home¬ room President 2; Amphictyony; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Football 1, 2, 3,4 RICHARD J. DOHERTY Dick” Student Council; Homeroom Ath¬ letic Chairman 3; Football 1, 3, 4 RENE H. DeSIMONE Golf 4; Dance Committee DONALD J. DILLON TERRANCE J. DONOVAN I 99 DENNIS E. FARDY Student Council; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 3; Amphietyony 2, 3, 4; T.T.O.; WOW; Ad Hoc Committee 2; Track 2, 3; Baseball 1 ANDREW B. FICHERA Sundance” Student Council; Executive Vice- President; Amphictyony; I.T.M.; WOW; Dance Committee JOHN P. FITZGERALD Fitzy” Student Council; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 1, 2; Ad Hoc Committee 2; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; Hockey 1, 2 WILLIAM J. FLANAGAN Billy” P T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Dance Com- jG mittee; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, I 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4 100 BERNARD W. GOTTHOLM I.T.M.; WOW; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT M. HADDAD Booby” Student Council; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 1, Religious Chairman 3, 4; Ad Hoc Committee; T.T.O.; Foot¬ ball 1, 3, 4; Track 1 101 JOHN J. FLYNN Football 2 LEO F. GREENE Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN D. GOODWIN Student Council; Homeroom Ath¬ letic Chairman 1; WOW ANTHONY J. GUERRIERO Student Council; Homeroom Vice- President 3, Athletic Chairman 2; T.T.O.; Football 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3 ROBERT J. HALPIN Mahaprajnaparmitasatra” Student Council; Homeroom Cul¬ tural Chairman 3, 4; Religious Chairman 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Am- phictyony 3, 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3 MICHEAL L. HARTNETT Choppa” T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Track 2, 3, 4 STEVEN T. HANNIGAN Deuce” Student Council; Homeroom Reli¬ gious Chairman 4; ' Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Dance Committee 4 PAUL M. HAYES Photography 4 JEFFREY HOFFMAN I B; RICHARD J. HARRIS Rich” S Student Council; Homeroom Trea- ; 1 surer 3, Cultural Chairman 1; So- j 1 cial Chairman 2, 4; Newspaper 3, - 4; Yearbook 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; f WOW; Track 1; Football 2; Amph- ictyony 1 JAMES J. HUGHES Student Council Co-Social Chair¬ man; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; T.T.O.; WOW; Co- Prom Chairman THOMAS M. JOYCE Baseball 2; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW ROBERT P. HYNES Student Council Cultural Chair¬ man; Homeroom Cultural Chair¬ man 1, 2, 3, 4; Amphictyony 1, 2, 3, 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Quid Nunc 2, 3, 4 RICHARD J. KELLY T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW JOHN M. IMPEMBA Homeroom Cultural Chairman 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW PAUL A. LaBELLE 103 JOHN P. LEAHY Student Council; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK R. LAWLER KEVIN P. LINEHAN WILLIAM F. McCURDY Bill” Amphictyony 1, 2, 3, 4; T.T.O. JOHN H. LATSHAW Maynard” Golf 4; Football 4 ROBERT J. LEONARD Student Council; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Homeroom Cultural Chair¬ man 1; Football 1, 2 RONALD M. McGERITY Ron the Horn” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; TTO BRIAN M. McGONAGLE Mac” Homeroom Cultural Chairman 3, Social Chairman 4; Religious Chairman 3; Yearbook 4; WOW; Dance Committee W. KEVIN MAHER Student Council Literary Chairman 4; Basketball 2; Quid Nunc 2, 3, 4 105 THOMAS J. MARKEY Boulder” Student Council; Homeroom Ath¬ letic Chairman 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3,4 FRANK M. MOLIS Social Chairman 2; Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; T.T.O.; WOW 106 STEPHEN V. MASSE Vercingetorix” Track 1; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1, 2; Amphictyony 1, 2, 3, 4; WOW; Camera Club 4; Quid Nunc 2, 3,4 WILLIAM V. MONAGLE Speedy” Student Council; Homeroom Vice- President 1, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 2, 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK J. MASTROCOLA Student Council Treasurer 4, Sec¬ ond V.P. 3; Football 1, 2; Athletic- Chairman 2 JEREMIAH G. MURPHY MICHAEL P. NELSON Micka” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM F. O’CONNOR Okie” Homeroom Social Chairman 1; T.T.O.; I.T.M. WILLIAM B. NICHOLSON WOW; Basketball 1, 2 PAUL L. O’HARE Skip” Homeroom Athletic Chairman 4 Dance Committee 4; Newspaper 4 Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN A. O’BRIEN O’B.” Football 2 GEORGE D. NELSON Student Council; Homeroom Vice- President 4; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2; T.T.O.; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN L. O’NEIL Redsie” Homeroom Vice-President 4; Hockey 2, 3; Yearbook 4; T.T.O.; WOW JOSEPH P. O’MALLEY Yassle Noops” Homeroom President 4; Amphicty- ony 4; WOW 4 PAUL J. O’NEIL Ensign” Homeroom Treasurer 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 JOSEPH F. O’MALLEY Chelsea Joe” Homeroom Secretary 4; Home¬ room Treasurer 3; Yearbook 4; Amphictyony 1, 2; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Ad-Hoc Committee 2 JOHN J. O’NEIL Basketball 1, 4; T.T.O.; WOW JAMES M. O’NEILL Turtle” Student Council Athletic Chair¬ man; Athletic Chairman 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; T.T.O. 108 FRANCIS A. PELOSI Cultural Chairman 2; Football 2; Basketball 4; Track 2; T.T.O. MARTIN P. PERKINS Marty” Baseball 4 109 MICHAEL J. POWERS Mike” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 VINCENT F. PETIPAS Student Council; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 3, Treasurer 2 JONATHON A. RADER Rad” Ad Hoc Committee 2; Track 3, 4 WILLIAM A. RAINVILLE Commie” Ad Hoc Committee 2; Student Council; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Social Chairman 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; Track 3 HO MICHAEL RICCIARDONE God” Student Council 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room President 2; Co-Social Chair¬ man 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; T.T.O.; Prom-Committee Chairman 4 JOHN D. RICCIO Julio” T.T.O.; I.T.M.; Ad-Hoc Committee 2 DAVID T. ROBERTS Football 4; Homeroom President 4 WILLIAM J. RONCA Zonka” Homeroom Cultural Chairman 4; Track 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Amphicty- ony 2, 3, 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW; Quid Nunc 3; Ad-Hoc Committee 2 BRUCE S. ROWE Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4; Year¬ book 3; T.T.O.; I.T.M. CORNEILIUS M. ROSEDAHL Neil” T.T.O.; I.T.M. MICHAEL J. RUFO Brillo” Student Council Historian 2; Base¬ ball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room President 1 FREDERICK J. SUELIVAN Sully” Homeroom Religious Chairman 3; Track 3; WOW RICHARD P. SCRIBNER Scrib” Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4; So¬ cial Chairman 1; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Track 3 ROBERT L. SULLIVAN ffnn l 99 lulius Dance Committee 4; Amphictyony; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ' THOMAS J. TARANTO Homeroom President 1; Home¬ room Athletic Chairman 3; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; I.T.M. 112 WILLIAM J. TRULLI Yearbook 2; T.T.O.; WOW EDWARD M. WHEELER Student Council; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Amph- ictyony 1, 2, 3, 4; I.T.M. JOHN M. WILLIAMS Student Council; Homeroom Cul¬ tural Chairman 4; Social Chairman 3, Religious Chairman 2; Amph- ictyony 3; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW JOHN K. WILKINS Jack” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN J. WHITTIER Wolf’ Football 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL E. WORTH Moon” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; T.T.O.; I.T.M.; WOW 113 Prom The Junior-Senior Promenade is always the social event of the year at Malden Catholic. Brought about through the efforts of Chairman James Hughes and Michael Ricciardone, and aided by the advice of Brother Timothy Skala, the prom, held once again at the luxurious Chateau de Ville, provided all with an evening of dining, dancing and music not soon to be forgotten. 114 118 Advertisements John L. O ' Neil, editor 8P0NS0RS Despite a late start, the staff was able to pro¬ cure the assistance of several patrons and spon¬ sors in the production of your book. To these friends, the 1971 Lance expresses its heartfelt thanks. Lepore Shoe Service Harmony Supply Rev. and Mrs. G. Charles Rowe The Cheerleaders Mr. George C. Smith Wong ' s Pizza 396-5640 EX 6-1500 Medford Floor Covering Rugs — Carpets CRADOCK APOTHECARY 39 Riverside Ave. Medford, Mass. Ronald, George, Ronald Surabian 44 High Street Medford, Mass. Best of Luck to the Class of ' 71 Tony Lucci Phone 3914071 Medford Square Sporting Goods Co. Medford 33 Salem St. Square Medford, Mass. Compliments of Kelly ' s Compliments of Your Friends at Girls ' Catholic Congratulations! Medford Savings Bank 29 High St. Medford, Mass. 02155 396-0104 Compliments of J. E. PURDY CO., INC. Serving New England for Over Seventy Years 80 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. I Gaffey ' s Funeral Home Depositor ' s Trust Company Medford South Medford Lexington Checking Member Savings F.D.I.C. Loans 125 Good Luck! Medford Co-op Bank Home Improvement Specialists THE WINDOW QHOP OF MEDFORD. INC. 3964498 42 Salem St. Medford, Mass. S.E.N.E. Division TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. 20 County Street Attleboro, Massachusetts The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-Made The Staff Mr. William J. Kita Moderator Bruce Rowe Editor in Chief Bill Ronca Literary Editor Steve Masse Tom Connolly Joe O ' Malley Steve Hannigan Steve Farrow Rich Harris John O ' Neil Steve Catania The 1971 Lance was published by the Tay¬ lor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. The staff would like to acknowledge the in¬ valuable assistance of the J. E. Purdy Compa¬ ny, Inc. and the Malden Catholic Camera Club, without whom our task would have been impossible. 28