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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

Lance I Malden Catholic High School Malden , Massachusetts The past years have been very puzzling . . . and give rise to any number of questions . . . In Memoriam Bro. Malcolm C.F.X. Only goodness and kindness followed him all the days of his life, and he shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Dedication You stiff! , the words of an educa¬ tor, a man of pride, strength and courage, a heart of gold, dedicated and down to earth, a servant of Christ, prepared and willing to follow His ways and live the truth, a man al¬ ways ready to give advic e and never unwilling to receive it. A fine coach, a friend and benefactor and certainly an idol who is respected, loved and yet feared, who will live in our hearts and our memories. The stiffs of the class of 72 are proud to dedicate this edition of the Lance to Brother Myles McManus C.F.X. 7 Our first wish is that all men should be educated fully to full humanity; not only one individual, nor a few, nor even many, but all men together and single, young and old, rich and poor, of high and lowly birth, men and women — in a word, all whose fate it is to be born human beings; so that at last the whole of the human race may become educated; men of all ages, all conditions, both sexes and all nations. Our second wish is that every man should be wholly educated, rightly formed not only in one single matter or in a few or even in many, but in all things which perfect human nature . . . My dear young friends: Another delightful edition of the Lance. Not a stodgy record of everything that happened 1971-1972, but a joyful capturing of those moments which make memories. A lightsome reflect¬ ing on the ties that bind us all together here. A bit of extra emphasis on the seniors, because this is their year. But it is our yearbook, a story of this year for all of us, from the youngest freshman to the oldest faculty member. And why? Because we are important to each other. Because we want this treasure trove of memories, now, and years from now. Because our love for each other, fine as it is, is still fragile, and this family album will strengthen us all. There is so much gloom and so much fear all around us. Surely, our own moments of peace and good will and love for and with each other take on all the more importance. Enjoy the Lance 1972. More important, enjoy the grand memories this book will summon. And let us be true to what the Lord wants for us. Let us help each other to be men of God. God I ove you. k } — 10 MR. RALPH M. CARVALHO Assistant Headmaster MRS. PATRICIA O ' NEILL Secretary MRS. HELEN BOCKLEY Library Secretary MISS TERRY GINGRAS Secretary MRS. JEANNE BISHOP Secretary Mademoiselle Halpin’s Poker Parlor BRO. ANTHONY, C.F.X. Latin 12 BRO. AUBERTUS, C.F.X. Alumni Moderator Cafeteria Prefect Administrative Assistant MR. EDWARD BAECHTOLD Chemistry Mathematics MISS SUSAN BERGEN English MR. WILLIAM BROTCHIE Biology, I.P.S., Oceanography MR. WILLIAM COFFEY Computer Science, Social Studies MR. WILLIAM CULLEN Social Studies MR. DAMIAN CURTISS Religious Studies MRS. ROSE DAVEY Mathematics 13 MR. WILLIAM CULLINANE Chemistry BRO. DAVID CREEDON, C.F.X. French Religious Studies BRO. FRANCIS PAULAUSKAS, C.F.X. Reading MISS KATHLEEN HALPIN French, English MR. EDWARD DOOLEY English MR. JOSEPH DOUCETTE Mathematics BRO. FRANCIS SPILLANE, C.F.X. Guidance, Mathematics BRO. JAMES MAHONEY, C.F.X. Physics, Mathematics BRO. JAMES MASON, C.F.X. Treasurer BRO. FREDERICK CODAIR, C.F.X. Librarian, Latin BRO. JEROME BURNS, C.F.X. Assistant Librarian BRO. JOHN CARPENTER, C.F.X. Typing BRO. JOSEPH BRITT, C.F.X. Religious Studies, Social Studies Hi! I ' m the Galloping Gourmet. What ' s your pleasure? 15 BRO. KEVIN KENNEY, C.F.X. Freshmen Guidance Money can be lost in more ways than one. BRO. LOUIS CHARLES, C.F.X. Bookstore BRO. MARCELLUS FEELEY, C.F.X. Television BRO. MYLES McMANUS, C.F.X. Mathematics, Religious Studies BRO. PAUL CURTIS, C.F.X. Art Club Moderator BRO. PAUL CULLEN, C.F.X. Religious Studies, English BRO. PAUL MURRAY, C.F.X. Spanish, Religious Studies f ' in MR. WILLIAM RANSOM Physical Education BRO. RAYMOND HOYT, C.F.X. Assistant Track Coach MR. FRANCIS PERKINS English BRO. PHILIP WHITE, C.F.X. Engineering Drawing Driver Education I know I put that card here somewhere.” BRO. PLUNKET DOHERTY C.F.X. Mathematics BRO. RONALD DONOVAN, C.F.X. English MR. PAUL SWETT Social Studies Physical Education MR. ROBERT TORAN Science BRO. THOMAS MULLOY, C.F.X. Guidance BRO. TIMOTHY SKALA, C.F.X. History, Religious Studies BRO. WILLIAM HANNAGAN, C.F.X. History mmgmgm BRO. WILLIAM LYONS, C.F.X. Spanish, English Make the most of yourself by fanning the tiny spark of possibility within you into the flame of achievement. Create the kind of self you will be happy to live with all your life. CLASS EG: L. to R.: P. Mirley, B. Christopher, T. Walsh, V. Frattura, R. Cataldo, J. Halloran, R. McCarthy, E. D’Alessandro, K. McN¬ amara, F. Condon, R. Casey, D. Godbout, D. Mahoney, T. Shaheen, P. O ' Leary, E. McNaught, M. Henaghan, J. Didio, K. Gilligan, R. Barry, W. Masterson, W. Fitzmaurice, W. Doyle, K. Faulconer, C. Capps, R. Sheehan, M. Devlin, P. Collins, J. Casey, D. Trulli, B. Murphy, E. Cleary, T. Holland. Missing: K. Overlan, W. Eisner. CLASS EL: L. to R.: P. Gianquitto, F. Sorrenti, R. Lareau, F. D ' Agostino, M. Boyden, P. Tedesco, D. Willis, S. Ross, C. Haney, C. Moreeti, F. Bobrek, R. Mathews, J. O Riordan, P. Roberts, T. Curtiss, J. Galante, J. Lombardozzi, F. Candeleiri, J. Cronin, J. Mellon, R. Mikol, R. Polito, R. Robitel, C. Boissoneau, E. Wood, A. Fontana, J. O ' Brien. Missing: W. D ' Orlando, E. Mahan. CLASS EO: R. Sarro, M. Covino, C. Hanafin, G. Russo, D. Doucette, M. Farrow, J. Ricciardone, R. Reilley, R. Meehan, W. Parent, J. Graf, J. Saragosa, D. Gomes, P. Kelley, K. MacDonald, W. Ferguson, R. Gallant, A. Colburn, J. Burns, A. DeBenedictus, T. Connolly, P. Squires, J. Loughry, R. Coughlan, M. Endicott, R. DeAcetis, T. Bernard, J. Irr, J. McCurdy, T. Rader. Missing: J. Marullo, F. Sopper, A. Trabbucco. 22 CLASS ER: L. to R.: F. Devereaux, J. Penney, W. Janovich, P. Miranda, W. Smith, R. Ciampa, J. Walsh, A. Covellozzi, E. Kavanaugh, R. Brosseau, G. Powers, M. Egitto, D. Perkins, C. Sardo, M. Fahey, R. Visco, E. Page, R. Dellaria, A. Breslin, R. DiFonzo, H. Hatch, S. Hurley, M. Fontana, D. Frasco, M. Cannon, K. Wallace, D. O ' Neil, S. Jarvis, M. Signore. Missing: K. Gaggiano, K. Drum and R. Gusting. CLASS EX: L. to R.: D. McNelis, P. Vaughan, J. DeAngelo, M. Parisi, D. DeMarco, F. Mitrano, J. O’Brien, R. Toomey, T. Johnson, J. DeCristofaro, D. Durette, K. Honohan, P. Phillips, B. Boggia, R. Policelli, S. Scaffidi, T. Buono, M. Meuse, E. Duffy, P. Boudreau, P. Cain, M. Sheilds, M. Brown, J. Fallon, M. Plourde, W. Kucharski, T. Kerrins, S. Carriere, P. Brotchie, S. Wheeler, M. Stroman, M. Muise. 23 CLASS TG: L. to R.: S. D’Addario, P. Stroman, J. Duffy, D. Wilkie, S. Dad- dio, W. Dolan, P. Norton, H. Sparrow, P. Puopolo, J. Dockery, D. Murphy, D. Caruso, E. Matarazzo, W. Sellars, H. Doherty, M. Faine, T. Abramo, A. Vines, D. Smoot, W. Sullivan, W. Coughlin. CLASS TH: L. to R.: J. Zannino, M. Rader, J. Lynch, A. Hovasse, P. Ryan, K. Olsen, W. McFeely, J. Halpin, M. Maddaleni, J. Ross, K. Childs, D. Grappi, T. O ' Connor, P. Sartanowcz, F. Pagiusi, M. Fernald, R. Hughes, J. Avery, A. Moscato, G. Lewis, R. White, A. Constantino, R. Wheeler, T. Diligro, M. Capuane, M. O ' Neil, P. Bucci, J. MacLaughlin. Missing: A. Av- ersa, N. Leone, D. MacMullin. CLASS TL: R. to L.: A. Wall, M. San- tilli, P. Feeley, S. Coyne, P. Martel, T. Skerry, R. Belkner, A. Dellapiana, T. Cahill, R. Goodwin, M. Maher, E. Blades, E. Martin, J. Veitch, J. Melloni, M. Tenoglia, J. Prior, R. Kennedy, R. Caruso, A. Siraco, J. Mirotta, A. Dug¬ gan, P. Mortimer, W. Barrasso, W. Kelley, F. McAteer, D. Rowe, J. Hall, T. Brennan, C. Farad, S. Johnson, R. McWade, R. Mazzei, M. O ' Neill. 24 CLASS TX: R. to L.: F. Hanley, F. O ' Callahan, M. Clancy, T. Joy, J. Cor¬ rigan, D. Ryan, S. Merullo, D. Auger, A. Porcaro, D. Sparrow, J. Vitale, S. DiNuccio, E. Mastercola, W. Reding- ton, T. Fitzpatrick, J. Grenham, G. De- Feo, R. Linehan, R. Menier, R. Moccia, J. O’Donnell, M. Berninger, F. Drapin- ski, G. Hugher, R. Perriello, S. Roux, J. Wood. Missing: M. Fidler, E. Matar- azzo. CLASS TO: L. to R.: S. Lee, E. Han¬ lon, J. Havey, E. McRae, W. Sullivan, C. Angiulo, J. Casey, T. Fallon, M. Muccini, D. Henderson, T. Lawton, D. Parisi, R. Delaney, J. O ' Hare, J. Os¬ borne, M. Stuart, F. Mitchell, L. Ca- plan, P. Bourgea, P. Murphy, M. O ' K¬ eefe, J. Gallant, N. DiUrso, D. Sullivan, P. Lawler, S. Harvey, D. Wood, T. Ru¬ ble, G. Woolley. Missing: D. Couture, J. Leetch. CLASS TR: R. to L.: T. Rossino, S. Grover, A. Rauseo, S. O ' Connell, G. Warren, D. Harrington, S. McCarthy, R. Johnson, P. Simonelli, M. Pirrello, J. Shannon, W. Lip- noski, D. Giorgione, J. Powers, J. Whalen, D. Brodette, B. Connor, M. McMarthy, R. Mitchell, W. Garrett, S. Gerome, R. Carr, E. Mueller, R. Fin, C. Coviello. 25 CLASS NG: L. to R.: G. Antonucci, M. Fournier, B. Joyce, J. Wild, S. Boudreau, R. Knox, J. Trainer, M. Kelley, M. Hogarty, R. Lanza, S. Ruszkowski, T. Dunn, J. Fiore, J. Vendola, G. Tully, J. Fandel, P. Murphy, M. Grande, S. Brinkerhoff, S. Santo, F. Conway, T. Lynch, M. Cullen, D. Arsenault, J. O ' Brien, E. Porter, B. McNelis, S. Solombrino, M. Flynn. Missing: J. Duggan, F. Hoenig. CLASS NH: L. to R.: S. Parnell, D. Hegarty, R. Riccioli, W. Crowley, J. Beaton, E. Duddly, J. Connelly, F. Lucontoni, E. Flammini, B. Comosa, A. Dirusso, P. Staffier, W. O ' Brien, A. Timberlake, R. Williamson, P. Williams, R. Ryan, D. Foley, J. O ' Niel, L. Gates, M. Crowley, T. McCafferty, G. Meads, B. Jarvis, J. Ruane, J. Webber, D. Murphy, G. Caron, J. O ' Riordan, R. Malinowski. Missing: F. Magliochetti, S. Mahan, S. Mandrachia. 26 CLASS NL: L. to R.: J. O ' Niel, B. Plourde, F. R uane, J. Vahey, R. Metcalf, R. Gerroir, W. Buhay, S. Maclssac, F. Demato, M. Depauw, R. Hickey, T. Hughes, L. Skara, T. Clancy, J. Dellapiana, B. Codagnone, J. D ' orsi, D. Fitzgerald, J. Maggiore, B. Locke, J. Powers, B. Pesce. B. Brodette. Missing: R. Butler, R. D Orlando, G. Hooper. CLASS NO: L. to R.: D. Lantry, J. Endicott, C. Hindy, G. Danis, S. Savarino, J. Brault, V. Strom, D. McBride, R. Giovino, J. Cianciarulo, J. Hickey, A. DeBenedictis, P. Duffy, J. Lavina, R. Cavanaugh, P. Capano, S. Finn, L. Pomponi, R. McGuire, J. Divirgulio, J. Polito, P. Norton, P. Fallon, J. Feltz, M. Carroll, B. Callahan, M. Dixon, R. Flater, S. Scicchitani, P. Henaghan, P. Duval. CLASS NR: L. to R.: E. Hanrahan, L. DiGirolano, E. Basino, N. Sardo, J. Rauseo, T. Kearney, D. Sardo, D. McLaughlin, R. Champa, J. Walsh, M. DeAngelo, T. Cummiskey, P. Masse, M. Lucia, J. Winer, L. O ' Brien, L. Domenech, M. Norris, S. Lydon, S. Drew, G. Brown, I. Hallihan, J. Lawlor, R. DiLoremzo, T. McCurdy, B. Laehy, C. Ro, D. Hoff, R. Walker, T. Graf, D. Courtney, C. Jordan, K. Molis. CLASS NX: R. to L.: D. Meade, S. McCoy, R. Krasco, E. O ' Neil, P. Ciaramella, R. Harvey, B. Meehan, L. MacDonald, M. Rice, E. Salvati, J. Hughes, A. Crowther, M. Toland, M. Fitzpatrick, K. Donahue, W. McDevitt, R. Halloran, E. Tillinghast, J. Flynn, J. Mascrocola, R. Saragosa, R. Allen, J. Miller, C. Kelley, T. McDonald, A. Savarese, B. Brodette, J. Jankowski, R. Walker, R. Bowdring. 27 AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right For the ways of men must sever And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing) A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here ' s Luck! For we know not where we are going. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we ' re clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiends ' own night for weather; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of Fate is o ' er us. Here ' s Luck! And a cheer for the dark before us! 28 S. Allen L. Averse C. Bedirian r . P. Bellacqua P. Bolger I 9 t? 1 I r P. Boudreaux B. Boyden Prank Abbate I Mt. Washington St., Everett Basketball; WOW; SAS Stephen Allen 130 Adams Ave., Malden Track 4; Intermurals 3; HR V. Pres. 4; MACARS 2, 3; TV I, 2, 3, 4; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Richard Antonelli 24 Ten Hills Rd., Somerville Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Golf I; Athletic Chairman I; Treasurer 3, 4; TTO; ITM; SAS Leonard Aversa 66 Englewood Ave., Everett Basketball 3; Cross Country Track; Drama Charles Bedirian 57 Shore Dr., Somerville Football I; Hockey 3; Social Chairman 1, 4; Drama; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Paul Bellacqua II K. K. Terr., Everett Track I; Tennis 4; Historian 2; SAC Sec. 3; Camera Club I, 2; TV I; Year¬ book 1, 2 Wayne Bennett 8 Hayward St., Malden Terrance Bois 9 First St. Saugus Ski Club Paul Bolger 76 Lincoln St., Melrose Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Foot¬ ball I; HR Pres. I; Athletic Chairman .4; TTO; ITM; WOW aul Boudreaux 65 Lincoln St., Melrose Hockey I, 2; Football I, 2; HR V. Pres. 2, 3; TTO; ITM; WOW Norman Bourque 43 Early Ave., Medford Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 William Boyden 225 Washington St., Melrose Hockey 3, 4; Athletic Chairman 2 Mark Burns 198 Andover Rd., Billerica Intermurals 4 James Bushee M. Burns u D. Butler J. Byrne m J. Casey J. Comosa R. Connelly B. Cristiano 80 Wyoming Rd., Malden Cross Country; Track; TV 1,2, 3, 4 David Butler I 7 Devens St., Everett Football I; Basketball Manager I, 2; Baseball Manager l;TTO; ITM James Byrne 8 Magnolia St., Malden Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; HR Pres. I; Cultural Chairman 4 James Casey 43 Glen Rock Cir., Malden Football I; Track 3; Golf I; HR Pres. 3; Dance Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Albert Cataldo 179 E. Emerson St., Melrose Football I, 2, 4; Basketball I, 2; Track 1, 2; HR Pres. 4 Peter Cipriani 15 Forest Ave., Everett Basketball 1, 2 John Coggins 9 Reed Rd., Peabody WOW; SAS James Comosa 516 Lynn St., Malden Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Richard Connelly 103 West St., Malden Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Athletic Chairman 2, 3, 4 Brad Cristiano 145 Constitution Ave., Revere Track 2; Baseball 3, 4; Cultural Chair¬ man 3; HR Sec. 4 David Crowley 62 Fayerweather St., Cambridge Track; HR Pres. 4 John Dawley 38 Beach St., Revere Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball I, 2: HR V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS Paul Doherty 25 Mystic St., Charlestown Golf 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3; HR Sec. 2; HR Religious Chairman 4; TTO: ITM; WOW Thomas Doyle Timothy Duran, Jr. 7 Porter St., Woburn Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; Athletic Chairman 4 Mark Farraher 264 Broadway, Malden HR V.P. 2; Drama I; Indoor Track 3, 4 Richard Farren 55 Court St. Medford Steve Farrow 64 No. Warren St., Woburn Year Book Editor; Ski Club; Newspaper Thomas Geoghegan 59 Washington St., Malden Religious Chairman 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS Dominic Grasso 64 Oxford St., Somerville Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; HR Treasurer Thomas Higgins 5 Hampshire St., Everett Track I, 2; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; TV; Drama; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS; Editor-in-chief; Gen. Manager WMCH Radio D. Grasso Robert Humes I I Payson St., Revere Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; HR Culture Chairman; Camera Club James Hurley 320 Medford St., Malden Athletic Chairman James Jordon I 10 Grover St., Everett Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Presi¬ dent 4 P. Harvey T. Higgins Michael Jordan 30 Bishop St., Malden Basketball 2; ITM; HR Secretary I, 2, 3, 4; Literary Chairman 4 Jerome Joy 21 Ashcroft Rd., Medford Football I; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; ITM; WOW; HR Chairman David Keeley 82 Claremont St. Drama, Artistic Coordinator; Track I Brian Kelley 60 Doonan St. TV, Radio Medford Michael Knight I6A Oceanside Drive HR Treasurer 4; Camera Club I, 4 2, 3, 51 Perry St., Somerville HR Sec. 3, 4 D. Crowley Paul Eaton 24 Norman St., Revere Football 1,3,4 J. Dawley T. Duran Shawn Finn I 38 Grover St., Everett Football I; Debating Kevin Flanagan 128 Pkwy. Road, Medford Track I, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Hockey I, 2; Drama I, 2, 3, 4; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Jeffery Flanders 39 Madison Ave., Everett WOW; TTO; ITM; SAS M. Farraher S. Farrow Norman Gill 29 Donald Road, Burlington HR President Neil Guarino 10 Plumer St., Everett Football I; Basketball Manager I, 2; Hockey 3 Paul Harvey 94 West Border Rd., Malden Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 K. Flanagan T. Geohegan Richard Herlihy 5 Josephine Rd., Medford Golf 2; Hockey I, 2; TTO R. Humes M. Knight Vincent LaCortiglia 94 Graves Rd. Joseph LaPiana 89 Pennsylvania Ave., Somerville Peter Lawhorne 53 Edmund St., Malden Football I, 2, 3: Track I. 2, 3 John Lawlor 96 Gilbert St.. Malden HR Secretary I; Debating I; T.V. pro¬ jectionist and lighting; ITM; WOW; TTO Peter Lawson 100 Woodland Rd., Malden Camera Club I; ITM: WOW V. LaCortiglia J. LaPiana 31 Timothy Lee Amphictony I, 2, 3, 4; WMCH Radio 3, 4 P. Lawson John Leone 88 Saunders St., Medford Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I; Basket¬ ball Mgr. I; Drama 2; HR Athletic Chairman; HR Treasurer 2; ITM; WOW; SAS T. Marchant Michael Lewis 37 Gleason St., Medford Albert Lochiatto 175 Fellsway West, Medford Paul Logue 12 Mishawum Rd., Woburn Track 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Homeroom Treas. 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Quid Nunc 3, 4; Student Council Treas. 4 T. Lee J. Leone Anthony Lupi 75 Fells Ave., Medford Basketball I; Baseball I, 2, 3; Foofbalt I, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2, 3; Prom. Com. 4; ITM; WOW; SAS D. Marotta G. MacRae M. Lewis A. Lochiatto Gordon MacRae 47 Mt. Washington St., Everett Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Stephen Manning 19 McKinley St., Everett Thomas Marchant 28A Floyd St., Everett Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Religious Dept. 3, 4; S.C. Chairman 4 Domenic Marotta 9 Trout Ave., Medford Henry Martin 18 Manley Terr., Malden N. McDonald R. McDonough Neil McDonald 102 Norwich Circle, Medford Richard McDonough 88 Pearson Rd., Somerville Student Council President 4; Student Council 3, 4 Charles Mercier 18 Waddell St., Medford Football I; Track 3; Drama 2; ITM; WOW; SAS P. Logue A. Lupi Kevin McGonagle 14 Maynard St., Malden Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country I, 2, 3. K. McGonagle C. Mercier 4; Dance Committee William Mirley 42 Gilbert St., Malden Football 2 William Molinari 221 Proctor Ave., Revere Hockey I; Football I; HR Treasurer Paul Molloy 139 Fells Ave., Medford HR Religious Chairman I; HR Pres. 2; Second SAC V. Pres.; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Thomas Montenero 3 Jackson Ave., Peabody HR Treasurer 4; Debating I; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; TTO; ITM Thomas Mullins I Mead St., Everett Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Track 3; TTO; ITM; SAS; WOW William Murphy 40 Presley St., Malden Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2 William Nelson 41 Mountain Ave., Malden Andrew O ' Brien 18 Kilgore Ave., Medford Basketball 2; Track 3; Intermurals Michael O ' Hearn 30 Estey St., Malden Joseph Palermo 26 Arlington St., Everett Football I; Intermurals I, 4; Drama I, 2, 3, 4; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS John Pellegrini 22 Fairlawn Street, Everett SAC Social Chairman 4; HR Pres. 3; Drama I, 2, 3, 4; TTO; ITM; WOW Thomas Petipas 39 Madison Ave., Everett Football I, 2, 3 Patrick Petrosino 375 Malden St., Revere Hockey I, 2: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4 John Reczek 19 Denver St., Saugus Edward Reynolds 36 Morris St., Everett Terrance J. Bois This is the only way to go Wayne J. Bennett To be a leader of men, one must turn one ' s back on men . . . Paul M. Boudreaux Grab for all the gusto you can Paul N. Bolger A sharp tongue is the only tool that grows keener with constant use. William B. Boyden Change up! Norman P. Bourque A smoothly running engine makes little noise, and yet produces great power. islssi . Mark Burns You have to stay awake to make your dreams come true. James M. Bushee Many a man won ' t shut his trap till he has his foot in it. 1 J , r ' - rf ' . - : ■ •� - •‘Vw ‘ ' David T. Butler I think that I think; therefore, think that I am. James M. Byrne The better part of valor is indigression. James A. Casey To drink, to eat, to be merry, in that order. Albert P. Cataldo Freedom is not worth having if it does not include the freedom to make mistakes. 35 mh m John G. Coggins A plowman on his legs is higher than the gentleman on his knees. James C. Comosa There are few men who have character enough to lead a life of idleness. Richard P. Connelly Oh that was a good time when I was unhappy. Brad J. Cristiano A man has two reasons for doing anything — a good reason and the right one. David M. Crowley Life is too serious to take too seriously. John T. Dawley The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Paul E. Doherty No man has an enemy worse than himself. Paul R. Eaton From the summit of power men no longer turn their eyes upwards, but begin to look around them. Richard J. Farren He is a little chimney and when heated, gets hot in a moment. Thomas J. Doyle Good humour is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Mark S. Farraher Better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Steven J. Farrow One can rest assured that any statement uttered from his mouth has been care carefully evaluated. Timothy J. Duran Happiness is not a destination, but a method of life. 37 Shawn M. Finn Though most be players, some must be spectators. I Jeffrey G. Flanders Think like a man of action and act like a man of thought. Norman P. Gill There are two things to aim at in life: first to get what you want and the second to enjoy it. Only the wisest achieve the second. m. Kevin A. Flanagan Patience is the patience shown by a wise man when he talks to an ignoramus. Thomas J. Geoghegan He is richest who is content with the least, for content is the wealth of nature. m - IflM w Dominic L Grasso The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. 38 Neil J. Guarino Do you know what I ' ll do to you? Paul E. Harvey It ' s not whether you win or lose, but, if you shut them out that counts. Richard S. Herlihy To me a change of trouble is as good as a vacation. Thomas L. Higgins A gifted mind complemented by a genuine interest and an aptitude to serve. Robert F. Humes The hand writing on the wall may well be forgery. James M. Hurley M. C. ' s mean machine. p I mm .yn- ■i James T. Jordan To Mai Cahll and the boys coat, tie, yessir, no sir, run, read, stop, wrong or r ight! disallmadtort — Why? • Jr Jerome R. Joy Where the grass is always greener. V ' � ■: i Michael D. Jordan Neither a borrower nor a fascist pig be. David J. Keeley The love you liberate in your work is the only love you keep. A Vincent J. Larcortiglia Sha Ha w. ‘ , ■ rt 40 Brian P. Kelly Quiet with a refinement, often mistaken for indifference. Michael C. Knight Originality: undetected imitation. Joseph C. Lapiana Cochise was no bigger than Napoleon, and they’ve got nothin ' on me. ' Peter Lawhorne John P. Lawlor Nostalgia: longing for the place Silence is as deep as eternity, you wouldn ' t move back to. Peter M. Lawson Timothy F. Lee A man in earnest finds means, or, SYATA if he cannot find, creates them. John A. Leone Horse sense is a sterling quality, but let ' s skip what it did for the horse. Michael F. Lewis Talk softly but carry a lawn seeder. 41 Albert A. Lochiatto Who the Hell ' s Dante? Paul E. Logue Look ahead with a smile. Anthony J. Lupi A little nonsense now and then is relished in the best of men. v K-.t iii; ■■ ,1k: Gordon J. Macrae Our greatest glory is not in never failing, but in rising every time we fail. Stephen R. Manning Life is a campaign, not a battle, and has its defeats as well as its victories. es w m m Thomas L. Marchant A good Neighbor — who smiles at you over the fence but doesn’t climb over. Domenic A. Marotta Wealth is not his who has it, but his who enjoys it. Charles A. Mercier The more you soy, the less people you remember. m Neil J. McDonald Work is what you do so that sometime you won ' t have to do it any more. Richard McDonough There are some folks standing behind the president that ought to get around where he can watch them. Kevin McGonagle The difference between intelligence and education is this: intelligence will make you a good living. Richard McGonagle A senior always feels that the high school is going to the kids. I William L Molinari One of the greatest sources of suffering is to have an inborn sense of honor. ’ • • reT 1 •• • rn‘ V . . r : ' .- ■� ' ' -. ' Cl. ' .I - L r� 7 I | g 3 I 35T Sk Jr V I Paul J. Molloy Who ' s got the homework? Thomas R. Montenero If one day, I found out I couldn ' t laugh I think I ' d cry. A i It m I William P. Murphy Gambling is the child of avarice, the brother of iniquity, and the father of mischief. Thomas N. Mullins Enjoy every ounce of life. William H. Mirley Ah! The clock is always slow, it is later than you think. T ‘V; William P. Nelson It never hurts to crack a smile. Andrew M. O ' Brien Nothing is so aggravating as calmness. Michael J. O ' Hearn Abundance consists not only alone in material possessions, but in an uncovetous spirit. Joseph R. Palermo Of all noises, I think music is the least disagreeable. Thomas R. Petipas Abolish sleep, and destroy the only few hours man lies above reproach. Patrick A. Petrosino We can pay our debt to the past by putting the future in debt to ourselves. John J. Reczek Never worry because the tide is going out. It always comes back. Edward F. Reynolds Necessity is the mother of taking John L. Pellegrini Most Likely to succeed. n es. isfl M ■ ' • { «4Sa£ ' % f L, ■ ' ■r ' O s ' Paul K. Richards A gem is not polished without rubbing, nor a man made perfect without trials. Leo J. Roache One should always play fairly when one has the winning cards. | John M. Rossi Look out for the person who lets you do all the talking. 4 -V % Stephen J. Sacco Life is what you make it, so make it good. James E. Ruane Heaven is 36-24-36 and a Mark S. Sartanowicz The greater the difficulty, the greater the glory. 46 13 Mark L. Scibelli We make our friends; we make our enemies; but God makes our next-door neighbor. Bernard J. Schram I do not believe in doing for pleasure things I do not like to do. eSS mm Stephen T. Sebeika While it pays to be honest you are often a long time collecting. • : . James E. Sharp Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. Richard E. Smith Quiet with a hint of mischief. George E. Sousa Every noble work is at first impossible. 4 7 WvM Mark J. Stroman I never let my schooling interfere with my education. m r. M Frank R. Tringale, Jr. If you think before you speak, the other fellow gets in his joke first. - Michael J. Torraca Oh dear, bread and beer. Thomas P. Vaughan Those who have known grief seldom seem sad. «Z3 pyfi 48 Timothy G. Wall Hey, got a cigarette. Harold J. Yandle In skating over thin ice speed is our safety. W. Mirley P. Molloy J. Pellegrini P. Petrosino E. Reynolds J. Reczek L. Roache Football 2, 3, 4,; Basketball 2; TTO Paul Richards 7 Summit Ave., Everett Leo Roache 45 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; ITM; WOW John Rossi 6 Haskell Ave., Everett Football I, 2, 3 James Ruane 16 Pagum St., Malden Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 4; Dance Comm. Steven Sacco 20 Benmor St., Medford Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; HR Pres. 3 Mark Sartanowicz 27 Woodbine Rd., Medford Basketball 1, 2 Mark Scibelli 5 Damon Rd., Medford Football 2; Drama 3, 4; TV 3; Dance Comm. I, 2, 4; Ski Clubs 4; TTO; SAS Bernard Schram 1 35 Estes St., Everett Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intermurals I, 2, 3, 4 Stephen Sebeika 166 Washington St., Malden Basketball I, 2; Baseball I, 2, 4; Arts Symposium 4; HR Athletic Chairman 2; HR V. Pres. 4 James Sharp 2 Kirkland Rd., Peabody Chess Club Richard Smith 22 Carlida Rd., Melrose Hockey 2 George Sousa 44 Lincoln Parkway, Somerville Debating Team I; Yearbook 4 Mark Stroman 25 Albion St., Malden Hockey I; SAC V. Pres. 4; Ski Club; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Michael Torraca 6 Knollin St., Malden Track; Camera Club; TTO; ITM; WOW: SAS J. Rossi S. Sacco B. Schram R. Smith S. Sebeika E «£ % V ' ff.v Frank Tringale 75 Dartmouth St., Everett Track 3, 4; HR Sec. 4; Yearbook 4 Jeffrey Twohig 180 East Border Rd., Malden Thomas Vaughan 176 Linden St., Everett Street Hockey 4; Cultural Chairman 2; TV 1,2, 3, 4; Radio 2, 3, 4; TTO; ITM; WOW; SAS Timothy Wall 36 Pearson Rd., Somerville ITM Harold Yandle 39 Auburn St., Charlestown Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; HR V. Pres. 4 Richard McGonagle 99 Fellsway West, Medford Football I; Golf 1, 4 r� . ;rj • • • I T. Wall F. Abbate M. Stroman F. Tringale J. Coggins 49 The Student Prince Youth is here today, so seize it while we may, For when our hair is grey we will remember these hours with gladness. Age is often sad; If youth ' s full joy you ' ve had You won ' t have missed the bliss that Springtime brings to a lad. Student life is as merry as a drum and fife, We are very bright all night until the day is dawning, But at lectures how we ' ll yawn tomorrow morning. And we never blink at drinking when champagne is winking in our merry Student life. Student Council The 1971-72 Student Council got off to a fast start, proving to MC students that there was indeed a Stu¬ dent Council at MC. After a successful dance early in the year, the student body became well aware of the Council ' s presence and it seemed that the enthu¬ siasm generated by the SAC members was passed on to the student body. Under the able leadership of President Rich McD¬ onough, Vice-President Mark Stroman and Modera¬ tor, Brother Paul Murray the council initiated such operations as a donut concession which was set up in the cafeteria every morning; the Mystic Ave. Project was started under the supervision of Mr. Baechtold; an intramural street hockey league was formed and several more successful dances were held. The Cultural Department sponsored a concert featur¬ ing local musician Reeve Little and friends. Although the concert was not a sellout, it was a fine evening of good music, and we look forward to more such con¬ certs in the future. Cultural Chairman, Tom Lee was the mastermind of the eighth annual Symposium of the Arts. The Religious Department headed by Tom Marchant and moderated by Bro. Robert Green C.F.X., organ¬ ized several masses including the Sports Mass. The department also assisted in the Annual Father and Son Communion Breakfast. . THE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Left to Right: Donald Wood, Historian, Paul Logue, Treasurer, Michael Stroman, Second Vice-President. Mark Stroman, First Vice-President, Richard McDonough, President, Brother Paul Murray C.F.X., Moderator. The Athletic Department, chaired by Wayne Bennett was an instrumental part of the Council. It organized the intramural street hockey league, sold tickets to all sporting events, organized buses to those events and assisted at the West Side A.A. Carnival. This year ' s Cultural Chairmen were John Pellegrinni and Bill Parent. They held a series of successful dances at which the music was provided by several groups including Legal Freedom, Blew Frost, and Exhausted Iguana. The culmination of this work was the Junior-Senior Prom held this year at Castle Hill in Ipswich. The Council was instrumental in gaining open campus for Seniors on Wednesdays, and when a problem concerning the maintenance of the smoking area, the members of the Council, along with concerned mem¬ bers of the student body, met with Brother Robertus C.F.X. to resolve this situation. In May the Student Council held elections for next year ' s officers. From the Student Council, a group of seniors was organized to direct the election and count the ballots. Also in May, the new Student Council with the assistance of the old council greeted the class of 1976. But most of all, this was a council that cared. The SAC room was no longer a hallowed chamber, but a place where students could go to discuss problems and register complaints or just take part in one of the private enterprises of Fred Devereaux who re¬ minds us to Remember the Casino. 53 The Spirit of ' 76 Roxbury Day Outing The Future of Computers 57 Kennedy Senator Edward M. Kennedy, as a part of the lecture series, visited Malden Catholic in January to address the student body. Debate Society One club which certainly made itself known to the Stu¬ dent Body this past year was the Debate Society. Once again this year the Debate Team, under the guidance of their experienced coach, Roger Carrick, and a new addi¬ tion to the staff, Harvard Junior Ira Beurnim, won three- fourths of their debates. The Debate Team has won 7 team trophies and over a dozen individual awards. These have been the first awards won by Malden Catholic De¬ bate Society for over a decade. The team consisted of experienced and knowledgeable debaters on all levels. With Anthony Della Piana, John Graf, Richard Kennedy, Mark Stuart, and James Veitch on the Varsity Level. Gene Martin and John Prior on the Intermediate Level, and Mark Carrol, Arthur DeBenedictis, James DiVirgilio, Steve Finn, John Raseo and Mason Tenaglia, on the J.V. Level. The teams often debated outside the state and traveled to such places as Georgetown University, Brown University, U-Mass., at Amherst and various high schools throughout New England. This year ' s debaters and their coaches deserve a lot of credit for doing a fine job. 60 I! Back Row, L. to R.: Mark Carroll, Gene Martin, John Prior, Steve Finn, Coach Roger Carrick, John Rauseo, Arthur DeBenedictis, Mason Tenaglia, Mark Stuart. Seated, L. to R.: Anthony Della Piana, James Veitch, Jim DiVirgilio. Missing: John Graf. 61 Scuba and Wt. Lifting The Weight-Lifting Club, origi¬ nally initiated as a part of the football program was expanded this year to include the student body. Interested students could take advantage of the equipment and the expert supervision of Mr. Ramsom. Also this year, Mr. Bill Brotchie, in connection with his oceanography course, organized a group of kids into a Scuba Diving class. The classes were held at the Beverly Y.M.C.A. After receiving their Scuba Certificate, they became qualified for deep-sea diving. If they only knew it was plastic. But I don ' t know how to swim! 62 I Left to Right: Brother Paul Curtiss C.F.X., J. Endicott, L. Domenech, S. Schicatanni, J. Duggan, P. Murphy, P. Duffy, R. Reppucci, J. Ciancurolo, J. Hickey, and V. Strom. Chess — Art Two new clubs were introduced to MC student Life this year. They were the Chess Club and the Art Club. The Chess Club was initiated by Junior Dave Desmond and moderated by Brother James Mahoney. The student leadership was taken over by Freshman, Dave O ' Laughlin. Under his guidance and that of Brother James, the Chess Club pros¬ pered, and by the end of the year, it was involved in tournament play with other area high schools. Other active members include Frank Sopper and Peter Phillips. It is with them and many others that the suc¬ cess of the club rests. The Art Club gives talented Malden Cath¬ olic students a chance to express them¬ selves through school activities. Moder¬ ated by Brother Paul Curtis, the activities of the Art Club include making posters for dances, sporting events, and other school activities. Consisting mostly of Freshmen, the Art Club is an activity which will surely grow in the next few years. 63 I Radio Where can you hear the latest in music? Student announcers and all types of programs? Well, here at M.C. all you need do is drop into the cafeteria after school and listen as the staff of WMCH Radio provides entertainment. Since WMCH started in December, 1969, it has grown from an experiment operating in a corner of the TV Studio into a student- run broadcast operation. From its studios in the TV Studio on the second floor it has brought forth almost anthing from shows like Stagnation and The Great American Disaster to the continu¬ ing story of George and Martha Wink. Throughout the year, the staff has tried to play the newest in music, often being the first station in the Boston area to program a new top 40 song. At the close of the year, various members of the station were work¬ ing on two projects to give the school greater broadcast coverage. The first plan will carry the voice of Malden Catholic over Malden ' s Cablevision system, while the second calls for an FM transmitter, which would enable WMCH to broadcast throughout the greater Boston area. During the past year, the station has been manned by Tom Hig- gens, general manager, Tim Lee and Mark Parisi, program direc¬ tors, Bob Brosseau, music director and Keith Wallace, technical di¬ rector. Also serving as announcers and engineers were Tim Clancy, Gene Wood, Mike Sandorse, Mark Stroman, Mike Fontana, Ed Duffy, John Lawlor, Mike Shields, and Bob Toomey. 64 T.V. Malden Catholic ' s television studio is steadily growing into a very professional organization. The studio has helped many teachers at MC by providing them with films and T.V. shows that can be viewed during class. Under the direction of Bro. Marcellus, the T.V. boys have become very qualified in the area of electronics. All of the television students have received their third- class license and some of them have even re¬ ceived their second and first class licenses. These licenses and the skills that these boys have acquired will prove to be very beneficial in later years. 65 Macars The Malden Catholic Amateur Society is con¬ cerned primarily with aiding students in ob¬ taining their Amateur Radio Licenses from the Federal Communications Commission. The Ham Club is located in Rm. 203 and the equipment includes transmitters and receivers for talking around the world to such countries as Venezuela, South Africa, Czechoslovakia, Australia, and the Philippines. The members were quite active on the air and even spent a night at the school during a recent contest in which the station was on the air for thirty hours straight. Sitting: T. Higgins, K. Wallace, M. Sandorse, C. Boisineau. Standing: C. Hindy, V. Strom, R. Flater, G. Wood, M. Fontana, J. Mellem, B. Brousseau. Missing: K. McNamara. 66 MC en France For the second time in Malden Catholic ' s history, its students have crossed the Atlantic with Crimson Travel to tour France. They arrived in Europe Saturday morning, April 15 and prepared for their excursions throughout France. Among the sights visited were Mont St. Michel, Chateau Chenonceaux, Chateau Chambord and Versailles. They trav¬ eled through Paris on the famous bateau-mouche accompanied by MC chaperons, Miss Kathy Halpin, Miss Ginny Shea and Miss Kathy McMahon along with the group from Malden High. From this trip, the students experienced the French cultural and had a taste of French life. Pi 67 S.A.S. January arrived and with its cold winds came the warmth of Joe Hayes. Mr. Hayes took 750 students and turned each and everyone of them into a sea¬ soned performer. They began to learn the choruses and basic dance steps but by the end, everything got more and more complicated. To make matters worse and push everyone a little closer to insanity, costumes were handed out. By February, everyone was confused. Nobody, with the exception of Joe, thought that they knew what they were doing. But by opening night, everyone was great. With Joe ' s help, the singers, the dancers and the stage crew worked together to give five of the best per¬ formances MC has ever seen. Without Joe, this would have been impossible and without Joe this experience would never have happened. The Spike Jone ' s boys. The Oscar winners of SAS. For her I’d do anything! 73 Mystic Ave. The Mystic Ave. Project, under the dedi¬ cated leadership of Mr. Baechtold, Mr. Doucette, and Mr. Perkins gave kids from Somerville a chance to escape the cold¬ ness of city life and enter the warm world of several M.C. students and faculty. The project was divided into two sessions, a morning session and an afternoon session, the latter which was at first supervised by Mr. Perkins but later supervised entirely by Jim Jordan and Steve Sacco, both of whom contributed greatly to the success of the project with very little publicity. Those involved experienced a tremendous feeling of satisfaction while at the same time providing a good time for the kids. As these fine men go out on their own, we are sure that their M.C. experience will contribute greatly to their future endeav¬ ors with life. I came back — and they ' re glad I did . . . 74 Jbtotk € (yilhert C kapfe . . _ u 7Z ' r . OtsUfXsCSUC 7 ° crZ CsKsCr- ' ji jurrn xA- dfcv dhcutsii o jZSisy ' jCStW L 9 r AAU y- - durrnsxJ-. rfd-t■Cphs t A ur$y {aL S CCsCtUZ L Ol rfjivUV fr 4SkS9 CLr c$ sT yj 2 . OjQ SxtAsru dstiir ?t 2uv t ctA - y CcT Ui4_ JV V0j2dP C d $ MJ- dhyjJL yl J, Ski Trips Pray for snow, three of Bro. Paul Sullen ' s famour words, have become the motto for the MC skiers. Twice this year, Bro. Paul, with about forty stu¬ dents, took command of the MC bus and headed for Ryken Center in Vermont. They skied at Mt. Ascutney and before the end of the weekend, and with the help of Mr. Brotchie, many of the inexpe¬ rienced skiers such as Miss Halpin and Mr. Dou¬ cette, were paralleling down the expert trails. Bro. Paul has certainly improved his skiing ability and is now known as Jean Claude Snowplow. A good ski trip is nothing without a couple of broken limbs and each Monday morning after the ski trip there always appeared a new set of crutches in the corri¬ dors. Thank you John Duggan and Bob Gustin for making the trips such a success. Everyone enjoyed themselves and it was great for the students and faculty to get away for a week¬ end together. The food and hospitality at Ryken Center was fantastic and everyone looks forward to seeing Odette and Brother Walter again next year. No! We re not members of the toddler ski class! 76 r a Oh! I just fell out of the playpen .— M M It ' s really quite simple Mr. Doucette. A is equal to B and Drama Society After the departure last year of Brother Ronald, it seemed that drama at Malden Catholic would die. But early in the year, a group of interested students requested of Brother Robertus that drama be continued. And so, with the over¬ whelming support of Brother Robertus and under the expert direction of Mr. Alan Blanchard, the Malden Catholic Drama Society embarked on another year of enjoyable productions. The first of these plays, A Thurber Carnival, ran into some production problems in the final stages of production when Mr. Blanchard became sick and was hospitalized. Tim Lee, a senior, took over at this point and put the finishing touches on the play. The result was one of the more enjoyable eve¬ nings of theater at M.C. in recent years. On the same night, Bob Toomey presented boop, a ' musi¬ cal nightmare ' written and directed by Bob himself. David Sampson, a one time M.C. student starred in the lead role as Ian Nickolas. Mr. Blanchard returned from his illness to put on See How They Run, an English farce that left the audiences laughing on two successive nights. Although the audiences for these major productions were small, all those who were there greatly enjoyed themselves. Drama is an ever growing activity at M.C., and should enjoy a long life here. I think it ' s about time that we hit the road, dear. 78 We re going through. 79 Sports A wards In December an assembly was held at which both the Football and Track teams were honored. Members of both teams were awarded certificates of Achieve¬ ment. Members of the Football team were presented their jackets as well as the Central League Champion Trophy. In May, members of all the teams were honored at the annual Sports Banquet. Individual tro¬ phies were awarded at this ban¬ quet. Also during the year a Mass was held in the auditorium in which members of the teams took part, also which included the cheerleaders. Co-captains Dawley and Sacco accept the Central League Champion Trophy. 80 Standing, L. to R.: Tom Merchant, Paul Harvey, Rich Antonelli, Jim Casey, Paul Bolger, Buddy Yandle, Bernie Schram. Kneeling, L. to R Jack Dawley, Mark Cannon, Mike Fidler, Tom Mullins and Jeff Flanders. • Y v . n m] VI Krgy’f jf Vy mg 1 ' 4 jr X| ® fi £ ™ ) 1 Arts Symposium This year, through the joint efforts of Malden Catholic and Girls Catholic the Eighth Annual Arts Symposium, was held here at M.C. The Symposium was organized by Tim Lee and Ed Duffy of M.C. and Tess Dewey and Debbie Lewis of Girls Catho¬ lic and moderated by Miss Kathleen Halpin. The school was divided into two main performing areas: the auditorium and the coffeehouse. Several excerpts from plays were held in the auditorium as well as a few musical concerts. The coffeehouse was an area where people could go to sit, talk, eat and listen to folk music. Of course there were imaginative and creative ex¬ hibits displayed in classrooms and corridors and there was even music provided by WMCH radio, stationed in the foyer. The Arts Symposium has already established itself as a great tradition here at M.C. and will defi¬ nitely become greater in the years to come. 82 km - til M«| EJ ft� S No cnSvrEr EXISTS - THAT HAN SHOULol SACriFlCE HIS LIFE For THOSE HSJLOVES. j 84 Excerpt from Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible SENIOR ESCAPE Now if you ' re good little boys, Santa will let you out early. Camera Club The Camera Club is certainly one of the fast¬ est growing activities here at M.C. Under the direction of Brother Joseph, the Camera Club welcomed many new members, includ¬ ing several freshmen. Brother Joseph in¬ structed the new members on the art of tak¬ ing pictures and he acquainted them with the dark room and its facilities. Meanwhile, the experienced members were busy taking well over six thousand pictures. Michael Knight, the president of the club, provided several superb football shots, while Bill Masterson and Ed Cleary were responsi¬ ble for many of the S.A.S. pictures. The Camera Club is one of the more popular activities in the school. Almost every after¬ noon, room 208 was crowded with members who were usually receiving assignments for the coming week. The members of the Camera Club also pro¬ vided invaluable assistance to the Yearbook staff. All of the pictures seen herein were prepared by the Camera Club and for this we are grateful. 88 L. to R.: E. Cleary, P. Murphy, J. Polito, D. Mahoney, J. Endicott, G. Danis, A. Rauseo, C. Hindy, W. Masterson, Bro. Joseph Britt, C.F.X Missing: M. Knight, V. Strom, D. Parisi, J. Brault, J. Shamon, S. Santo. !£?$ • t rJ 3801 v , m With a large but rather young staff, composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores, with a few juniors or seniors, the CRYSTAL XCIX appeared five times at Malden Catholic this year. The articles are all written by MC students and occasionally by students who are not. Among some new ideas that were initiated by the staff this year were Dear Abner, Nostalgia Column and even the new most which ap¬ peared on this page. All in all, the newspaper has been very busy and pretty exceptional this year. The CRYSTAL XCIX underwent and almost complete revi¬ talizing with the help of its new moderator, Bro. Robert Green C.F.X. and its editor-in-chief, Tom Higgins. This year the newspaper has been more successful than it has ever been in its history. First Row, L. to R.: Al Duggan, Bob Reppucci, Paul Duffy, John Duggan. Second Row, L. to R.: Tom Connolly, Paul Ryan, Bro. Robert Green, C.F.X., Bob Barrasso, Tom Skerry, Jim Halpin, John Martin, Terry Brennan, Caesar Anguilo, and Steve Farrow. 91 When each of the three deadlines approached, it seemed hopeless. There always was something to do or something to forget to do. The staff would spend hours looking for misplaced pictures or try to find out the name of someone in a group pic¬ ture. As each deadline ended, there was the dis¬ gust of everyone when they realized there would soon be another deadline. But in the end, every¬ thing worked out very well. With all the effort and ideas put into it, this year ' s edition of the LANCE is certainly an excellent one. Left to Right: Tom Connolly, M. Muise, W. Masterson, J. O ' Brien, P. Boudreau, K. Faulconer, S. Farrow, E. Cleary, K. Honohan, G. Sousa, T. Montenero, M. Endicott, Brother Joseph Britt C.F.X., D. Keeley. Missing: M. Shields, F. Tringale. J. Ricciardone, W. Ferguson, D. Durette. 93 PLAYING THE GAME So you played the game And you lost, my lad? And you’re battered and bleeding too And your hopes are dead And your heart is lead And your whole world ' s sad and blue And you sob and cry In your grief and your pain For the hopes that had to die But the game is through And it ' s up to you To laugh, though you want to cry. For someone there must be to lose, my lad. It ' s sad but it ' s always true And day by day in the games you play It ' s sure sometimes to be you So grit your teeth to the pain, my lad For you battled the best you could And there ' s never shame, in the losing game When you lose like a real man should For after all, life is a game, my lad And we play it as best as may We win or lose as the Gods may choose Who govern the games we play. But whether we win or lose, my lad At the end when the battle ' s through We must wait with a smile For the after while And the chances that will come anew. 94 Varsity Football Neither rain . . . . . . nor heat . . . 96 Get the point? The Lancers enjoyed the finest sea¬ son in years this past year, gaining a co-championship in the Catholic Central League with a superb 8-1 re¬ cord. Despite a disappointing injury to Paul Tedesco early in the . season, the team roared to six straight wins, led by Jack Dawley and Mark Can¬ non, offensively, and Steve Sacco and Tom Mullins, defensively. The outstanding illustration of combining an overwhelming offense with the fiercest of defenses is the Spellman game, a stunning 32-0 upset over the supposed powerhouse of the league. The one setback suffered by the team was a 15-10 thriller long to be remembered as the best contest of the campaign. Five Lancers were further rewarded for their efforts by selection to the All-Catholic squad, voted for by the opposing coaches of the league. However, talent, no matter how great, is no better than no talent at all, if it remains undevel¬ oped, so this year ' s coaching staff determined to realize the full poten¬ tial of every player — a job well done, as indicated by the statistics. 97 Uoaches Cullen, Coffey, Ransom, and Fusey. Co-capt. J. Dawley, Coach Ransom, and Co-capf. S. Sacco. Kneeling: J. Molloni; P. Eaton; A. Cataldo; J. Jordan; S. Connelly; Co-Capts. S. Sacco; J. Dawley; J. Byrne; J. Comosa; T. Duran; C. Brickley; T. Mullins; J. Halloran; E. Blades; F. Mcteer. Standing: M. O’Neil; B. Moretti; K. Coggiano; P. Tedesco; D. Frasca; M. Cannon; H. Martin; R. DeLaria; H. Hatch; G. Hughes; A. Fontana; C. Sardo; J. DeChristofaro; A. Hovasse; M. Fontana; S. Morullo; M. Covino; S. Sparrow; J. Savarese; J. Loughry; E. Page; P. Norton; P. Gallant; M. Meuse; J. Ross; B. DiFonzo; J. Saragosa; R. Robitel; T. Bernard; M. Maddel ni; P. Puopolo; E. Mastrocola; J. Cronin; B. McWade; D. Ryan; W. Ferracci. Scores Cathedral 6 . . . . Bishop Fenwick I 2 Columbus 0 . . . . Saugus 8. 36. . . M.C. . . .32 36 . . M.C. , . .15 36. . . M.C. . . .10 26. . . M.C. . . .28 M.C. . • -53 ... 0 Spellman 0 Newburyport ... 15 Marion . . 0 Matignon • 6 Austin Prep 99 Varsity Basketball I Co-Captain Dom Grasso dribbles through the defense. As completely as the Lancers came to know the drudgery of playing before an unenthusiastic and, at times, non-existent crowd, they became all to acquainted with bad luck and frustration, breaking a 38 game losing streak only to breed another 15 game drought. Basketball talent has been scattered at MC over the years, and this season was no exception. Co- Capts. Dom Grasso and Rich Antonelli, Tom Marchant, Paul Bolger, and Bernie Schram com¬ prised the starting team, but due to inexperi¬ ence and under-development the team lacked depth. Of the five remaining seniors, only Jim Byrne and Bobby Humes saw more than limited action. The young blood of the team remained un¬ trained on the varsity level, but with a reasona¬ ble amount of experience, they may burst forth with as much vigor in the years to come as there has been team spirit in the years gone by. 100 It ' s not fair! THEY ' RE trying to WIN! 102 Standing, From Left to Right: F. Abbate, B. Humes, T. Marchant, L. Roache, B. Schram, J. Byrne, P. Bolger, J. Halloran, and J. Dawley. Kneeling: Co-Capts. R. Antonelli and Dorn Grasso. SCORES MC Opponent 62 64 .BC High 41 43 Archbishop Williams 58 57 Matignon 58 98 Catholic Memorial 61 76.Central 48 69 Xaverian 47 67 Spellman 45 63 Cathedral 47 74 .Don Bosco 63 92 .BC High 47 74 Archbishop Williams 40 73 Spellman 65 76 Matignon 75 104 Catholic Memorial 59 80 Central 42 82 Xaverian 54 90 .Don Bosco 49 62.Everett 45 67 Cathedral 103 Varsity Hockey This year the hockey team continued to thrill, remaining in a knock-down, drag-out fight for first place of the Essex Division. Despite set¬ tling for second place, they qualified for the EMass Hockey Tournament with rookie coach Robert Toran at the reins. Although there were no championships, MC talent was once again attested to by virtue of the selections for the North Shore All-Star Team including Lancer skaters. Seniors who will be sorely missed are Paul Harvey, who won the MVP for his play in the nets, Buddy Yandle, who displayed his defensive talents in every game, Gordie McCrae, who was unmistakably dis¬ tinguishable for his hustle, Bill Murphy, who specialized in short-handed goals, and Bill Boyden, whose never-say-die determination often sparked the Lancers. However, in spite of these losses, MC should continue to reign as a perennial power of the high school hockey world as a result of the invaluable ex¬ perience gained during this building year by sophomores and juniors. Mature play by these skaters will prove MC to be a formida¬ ble combination. Coach Toran watches over the proceedings. There ' s always room for one more. 104 Gordie awaits rebound. Harvey keeps the net empty. 106 Kneeling, Left to Right: E. Reardon, B. Boyden, P. Harvey, Co-Capts. B. Yandle and G. McCrae, B. Murphy, S. Lee. Standing: Coach R. Toran, M. Clancy, R. Cronin, B. Mecham, T. Curtis, B. Caruso, F. Devereaux, B. Schmidt, B. Hardy, E. Mahan, M. Fidler, M. Devlin, S. Harvey, R. Fonzi, G. Hughes, and R. Goodwin, Brother Ronald Donovan. Missing: D. Wood. SCORES MC Danvers 0.10 6 Salem 0. 8 6 St. Mary ' s 0.14 14 Marblehead 2 .3 9 St. John ' s 0 .2 5 . Lynn English 6.3 7 Beverly 2 .0 3 . Lynn Classical I.7 2 Saugus 3.I 4 . Swampscott 0.5 6 . Winthrop 2 .3 2. . . I Gloucester ... 0 Peabody .I Salem . . I St. Mary ' s . . .0 Peabody . . 2 St. John ' s 4 Lynn English ... .4 Beverly 3 Marblehead . . 3 Stoneham . . . 6 Norwood 107 Varsity Baseball Despite all odds, including a young team playing in empty parks throughout the sea¬ son, Malden Catholic baseball saw its most productive season in many a year this past spring. Led by Co-Capts. Hoss Leone, and Richie Farren, the Lancers beat down the dusty base paths with all the enthusiasm and spirit of a World Series Championship team. Coach Bill Ransom saw this as a building year with only two seniors on the Varsity Squad, and he looks for a more fruitful season from a more mature, experi¬ enced club next spring. 108 Sophomore hurler Ralph Periello following through. Coach Ransom discusses strategy. no Standing: B. DiFonzo, M. Cannon, R. Sarro, J. Halloran, B. Christopher, A. Breslin, R. Periello, J. Cronin, P. Norton, G. Hughes, J. Mc¬ Curdy. Kneeling: P. Tedesco, B. Doyle, H. Leone, R. Farren, P. Caine, M. Maddelini. MC 2 4 8 I 4 9 7 10 I 0 7 3 1 14 0 4 I I 2 SCORES B.C. High Arch. Williams Xaverian St. Mary ' s (Lynn) Spellman Central Catholic Spellman Memorial Arch. Williams B.C. High St. Mary ' s Central Catholic Memorial Xaverian Non-League Winchester Saugus N.E. Regional N.E. Regional OPPONENT 5 2 1 3 6 8 8 I I 6 3 2 I I 5 I 1 2 2 7 ill Track and Field Despite a poor win-loss record, it was not a futile sea¬ son for the Track and Field team. There were several spectacular individual efforts by a young team. Ed Blades, an inspiring Sophomore, will surely be burning up the tracks again next year along with another Sophomore John Casey. Among the Seniors, Capt. Kevin McGonagle and Co- Capt. Jay Ruane came up with several stellar per¬ formances. Tony Lupi represented MC in the State Finals, running in the 100 yd. dash. Shot-putter Jim Casey was the team ' s leading scorer with Jeff Flan¬ ders a close second. Coaches Brother Myles McManus, C.F.X. Brother Ray¬ mond Hoyt, C.F.X. and Mr. Lou Ruggerio are looking forward to a successful season from a mature squad of fine athletes. Wanna drag? Standing, From Left to Right: Coach L. Ruggerio, L. Aversa, J. Flanders, S. Antenucci, S. Jarvis, T. Skerry, K. Flanagan, J. Bushee, T. Higgins, J. Halpin, M. Parisi, P. Capuano, J. Rauseo, and Coach Brother Raymond Hoyt. Kneeling: R. Knox, J. Doe, A. Siraco, R. Repucci, E. Salvati, S. Savarino, V. Storm, and J. Ruane. 112 Lupi lends a helping hand. fNU SMOKING 113 jSPm I; ■ II Kneeling, L. to R.: J. Casey, A. Duggan, T. Bernard, M. Parisi, S. Allen, W. Mason, Capt. E. Blades, D. Frasca, A. Lupi. Second Row: Bro. Raymond, C.F.X., Asst. Coach, J. Hal- pin, J. Saragosa, M. Crowley, J. Flanders, Bro. Myles, C.F.X., Head Coach, T. Caruso, M. Farraher, J. Dawley, M. Fontana, Mr. Louis Ruggerio, Asst. Coach. Third Row. L. Aversa, J. Casey, F. Trengale, M. Covino, C. Sardo, J. Loughry, T. Skerry, J. Ross, D. Crowley. 115 mm. J. V. and Frosh Kneeling, From Left to Right: J. Lavina, G. Tully, B. Harvey, K. Molis, J. Mastracola, W. Buhay, J. Weber, F. Conway, M. Flynn, R. Walker, E. Basino, N. Sardo. Standing: R. Graff, Coach J. Gaffey, D. Lantry, R. Hughes, Coach Leo Greene, M.Kelley, Coach D. Cullen, R. Walker, B. O ' Brien, J. Vendola, R. Halloran, F. Ruane, R. Sara- gosa, S. Harvey, B. Callahan, J. Powers, S. Mandracia, E. Porter, A. Crowther, M. Carroll, G. O ' Reardon, J. Lydon, and C. Kelley. . . . and the pitch. 116 1 w From Left to Right: Coach P. Swett, Mgr. A. Rauseo, M. Cannon, J. Loughry, W. Buhay, B. Murphy, S. Johnson, C. Murphy, R. McWade, B. Doyle, T. Martel, P. Norton. From Left to Right: S. Penney, J. Weber, L. Pomponi, J. Feltz, D. Ferguson, T. Dunn, S. Schicatanni, J. Miller, A. Timberlake, C. Kelley, M. Lucia, J. Connelly, J. Kearney, J. Weiner, Coach Culinane. Kneeling: Tri-Capts. T. Joyce, W. Buhay, and F. Conway. 117 Standing, Left to Right: Coach Cullen, M. Flynn, Asst. Coach R. Cullen, N. Sardo, B. McDevitt. G. Meads, A. Crowthers, S. Mahan T Dirusso, B. Callahan, J. Vendola, T. McDonald, J. O ' Neil, J. Trainer, R. Harvey, and R. Hughes. Kneeling: D. Norton, R. Gernor, W Norton (Mascot), B. Crowley, D. Reardon, D. Ro, D. Murphy, and B. Halloran. 118 Standing: Coach Paul Swett, P. Capano, M. O Neill, G. Meades, T. Dunn, F. Ruane, NA . Garrett, B. Halloran, L. Simonelli, D. Parisi, J. Melloni. Manager. Kneeling: R. Moccia, C. Kelley, B. Lawler, R.Walker, W. Crowley, D. Murphy, and T. Joy. 119 HHiniqmi :t j ( tiilminrimi- ; nj! i M ' • nnmu ' ) ■TIT! V : n MMm i J :::! • k m- ' ' ' ' T Papli; ' � • r 11 — - - su mm i s-. ' .’v ,■ ’J , t - J? m m m f r:cT? ■ ! ■ MI t t m t i t I m t r V Left to Right: J. Marullo, Bro. Philip C.F.X and J. Russo. Out on the links were M. Clancy, B. Blanchard, T. Fitzpatrick, P. Lawson, S. Gerome, F. Devereaux. Tennis and Golf Under the direction of Bro. Philip White C.F.X., the Golf Team improved their competitive records at Mt. Hood with consistently improving scores. The Tennis Team coached by Bro. James Mahoney C.F.X. was a pleasant surprise, winning a large majority of their games in their first year of Inter-Scholastic Compe¬ tition. Both teams have the rare advantage of re¬ taining all of their regular players next year due to the fact that there were no seniors on either squad. •v; iBi - ■ - ■ Left to Right: J. Ricciardone, S. Carriere, R. McCarthy, W. Ferguson, J. Burns, D. Doucette, B. Boggia, P. Collins, B. Leahy and Bro. James Mahoney C.F.X. 121 Intramurals How high can a freshman fly on a bottle of . . . milk? 122 Cheerleaders Standing, Lett to Right: J. Ross, M. Hackey, A. Moniz, M. Morley, L. Pottier, N. Carroll, D. O ' Neil, P. Haskard. Kneeling: P. McGonagle, Co-Capts. B. McBride and J. Crowley, C. Palotta. 123 Castle Hill f Castle Hill was the setting for one of the most unique and entertaining eve¬ nings Malden Catholic has ever experi¬ enced. The mansion, with its many large and beautiful rooms, gave the Malden Catholic students and their dates a feeling of disbelief as they wandered about the home and its spacious grounds. The terrace adjacent to the ballroom was also used for dancing on that unusually warm April evening. The band provided a variety of tunes rang¬ ing from the Bunny Hop to music by Chicago. Many faculty members, hav¬ ing arrived after dinner, tried to recall their youthful dance steps. The great success of the evening was due largely to the efforts of Brother Timothy Skala C.F.X., Bill Parent and John Pelligrini. King Paul and Queen Betsy. Prom Committee and their dates. 124 t. r JT. i iu Everything did its best to fulfill the theme of the prom; the crystal chandeliers, the flower-scented night, the velvet lawn. Indeed it was A Time for Us. ■ 126 Tom Montenero, Salutatorian The above guest and award winners for the M.C. fourth Commencement Exercises were left to right, Bro. James Boyle C.F.X., Shawn Finn, Foreign Languages; Mr. Ralph Antonelli, Plus Ultra: Jack Dawley, Xaverian Award. The other award winners were Tim Lee, Spirit; Tom Hig¬ gins, Service; Tom Merchant, Loyalty; Tom Doyle, Social Studies; Tom Montenero, Math; Tim Lee, Science; and Tom Higgins, English. 127 What do you mean I can ' t keep it! ft 128 S.E.N.E. Division Taylor Publishing Co. 20 County Street Attleboro Mass. The world ' s best yearbooks are Taylor-made BENEFACTORS THE AN0IULO FAMILY % Lund Road Medford, Ma. MR. MRS. THOMAS J. CONNOLLY 33 Baker Road Everett ANN RALPH ANTONELLI 24 Ten Hills Road Somerville, Ma. MR. MRS. MICHEAL CRISTIANO 145 Constitution Ave. Revere MR. MRS. ARTHUR BOUDREAU 12 Boylsfon Terrace Medford, Ma. CHARLES J. CROWLEY 62 Fayer Weather Road Cambridge MR. MRS. LEROY J. BOUDREAUX 65 Lincoln Street Melrose, Ma. MR. MRS. ARTHUR DUDDY 39 Jay Street Somerville, Ma. DR. MRS. JAMES A. CASEY 43 Glenrock Circle Malden, Ma. DR. MRS. PAUL E. DUFFEY 19 Dennett Rd. Winchester, Ma. MR. MRS. J. EDWARD CLANCY 28 Norman Road Melrose, Ma. MR. MRS. JOHN DUGGAN 23 Walnut Street Everett BENEFACTORS RICHARD J. FARRAHER 264 Broadway Malden, Ma. MR. MRS. RICHARD J. FARREN 55 Court Street Medford, Ma. MR. MRS. ROY J. FARROW 61 North Warren St. Woburn, Ma. MR. MRS. ROBERT FINN 39 Oakland Vale Ave. Saugus, Ma. MR. MRS. CHARLES GEOGHAN 59 Washington St. Malden, Ma. In Memoriam JOSEPHINE GIAMMNSSO DR. MRS. JOHN S. GRAF 533 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Melrose, Ma. GROVER PHARMACY INC. 169 Broadway Somerville, Ma. DR. MRS. LOUIS J. HIGGINS 5 Hampshire St. Everett, Ma. MR. MRS. CHARLES J. HURLEY 32 Sanford St. Melrose, Ma. VINCENT LA CORTIGLIA 94 Graves Road Revere, Ma. MR. MRS. FREDRICK LAUTUX 6 Ban Road Peabody, Ma. ANDREW C. MADDALENI 84 Williams St. Malden, Ma. SENATOR DENIS McKENNA 16 Prospect Hill Ave. Somerville, Ma. MR. MRS. ANDREW M. O ' BRIEN 18 Kilgore Ave. West Medford, Ma. PAPA GINO ' S Raymonds Village MR. MRS. FRANCIS REYNOLDS 36 Morris Street Everett MR. MRS. FRANCIS RICCIARDONE 220 Spring Street Medford, Ma. MR. MRS. CHARLES F. RO 230 Lynn Fells Pkwy. Saugus, Ma. MR. MRS. BERNARD SCHRAM 135 Estes St. Everett, Ma. STANTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 70 Lynde Ave. Melrose, Ma. STANLEY FUEL SERVICE Malden MR. MRS. JAMES E. SHARP 2 Kirkland Road Peabody, Ma. MR. MRS. GEORGE C. WALLACE 548 Riverside Avenue Medford, Ma. WOBURN NURSING HOME Frances St. Woburn, Ma. Compliments of MEDFORD SQUARE SPORTING GOODS 130 PATRONS MR. MRS. JOSEPH AVERY Somerville MR. MRS. JOSEPH IRR Woburn MR. MRS. FRANCIS X. BARRETT Medford DR. MRS. ROBERT E. JORDON Everett BRIGHTSIDE REST HOME Lynn MR. MRS. FRANCIS W. LEE Malden WILLIAM F. BURNS Billerica MR. MRS. GUY LEONE Medford MR. MRS. RICHARD F. CARROLL Lynn DR. MRS. PAUL E. LOGUE Woburn MARY T. CONDON Everett MR. MRS. GORDON MACRAE Everett MR. MRS. JAMES DAWLEY Revere MR. MRS. PAUL E. MAHONEY Cambridge MR. MRS. REMO DeACETIS Malden THE MARCHANT FAMILY Everett ANTHONY J. DiRUSSO Charlestown MR. MRS. GASPAR E. MARULLO Medford MR. MRS. MARK EGITTO Medford ATTORNEY MRS. JOHN P. MARTIN Melrose MARGARET B. FALLON Somerville MR. MRS. MILTON McDONALD Medford MR. MRS. DONALD C. FINN Everett MR. MRS. McFEELY Everett MR. MRS. WALTER FITZPATRICK Everett MR. MRS. PETER MIRANDA Everett MR. MRS. EDWIN GUARINO Everett MR. MRS. EDWARD J. NORTON Malden MR. MRS. CHARLES HANAFIN Burlington MR. MRS. GEORGE ORDWAY Revere MR. MRS. FRANK HANEY Woburn MR. MRS. JOSEPH J. PALERMO Everett MR. MRS. PAUL E. HOCTOR Woburn MR. MRS. VINCENT PETIPAS Everett THE HURLEY FAMILY Malden MR. MRS. ROBERT TOOMEY Medford SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Richard Allen Thomas Kearney Irma E. Abbate Charles E. Kelley Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Allen Mr. Mrs. R. J. Kennedy Richard J. Antonelli Mr. Mrs. Joseph Maggiore Mr. Mrs. E. P. Belkner Francis Magliochetti Mr. Mrs. Dante Bellacqua Mr. Mrs. Harold McLaughlin Mrs. Josephine Bois Mr. Mrs. William H. Mirley Mr. Mrs. Alpha Brodette Mr. Mrs. Francis L. Mitchell Frank Candelieri David Norton 75 Mr. Mrs. Bernard Christopher Paul Norton 74 Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Ciampa Mr. Mrs. Francis O ' Brien Matt Christine Connelly Mr. Mrs. Francis O ' Callaghan Mr. Mrs. Leo DiGirolamo Mrs. Helen O ' Connor Mrs. Kathleen Doyle Mr. Mrs. Nelson P. Olsen Mr. Mrs. Roy Gallant Mr. Mrs. Henry Pomponi Mr. Mrs. Dominic W. Grasso Mr. Mrs. Gerald Russo Mr. Mrs. John Havey Mrs. Jeanne Salvati James Hickey Mr. Mrs. George Stroman Mrs. Priscilla M. Hoff Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Tringale Jankowski Family Mr. Mrs. Guy Turino Lawrence Jodoin Mr. Mrs. James A. Winer 132 Compliments of Grande Son, Inc. 175 Maplewood St Malden, Mass. Compliments J. E. Purdy Co., Inc. Serving New England for Over Seventy Years 80 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. I from Malden Catholic Associates Pres. — Ralph Antonelli Treas. — Nicholas Paris1 V. Pres. — Eugene Martin Cor. Sec. — Marcella Clancy Sec. — Helen Sandorse Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 Congratulations to the Class of ' 72 from The West Side Athletic Association Lance 1972 Steven J. Farrow Editor-in-Chief Thomas Connolly Brother Joseph J. Britt C.F.X. Assistant Editor-in-Chief Moderator Editors Martin Muise Faculty Editor Denis Durette Underclass Editor General Staff Frank Tringale George Sousa Senior Editors Paul Boudreau Robert Coughlin Kenneth Faulconer Warren Ferguson Michael Shields Student Life Editor Carl Hindy Kevin Honahan James Ricciardone Thomas Montenero Sports Editor Michael Endicott James O’Brien Business Managers Edward Cleary William Masterson Photo Editors David Keeley Art Editor It is also appropriate to make certain acknowledgements at this time: to the Camera Club, who without their many long hours of work would not have made this book possible: to the Art Club for their many helpful drawings: and for the unremit¬ ting cooperation of the parents, staff, and faculty of Malden Catholic. The Class of 72, the first four year class in this school, says Farewell. 136