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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

Go placidly amid the noise and 1 fi 1 Speak your truths quietly and clearly and listen to others. 4 Even the dull and ignorant they, too, have their story. 1 Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career h o wever h um ble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of tim e. 2 But let this not blind you to what virtue there is Many persons strive for high ideals and everywhere life is full of heroism. 4 Neither be cynical about love for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. 6 Take kindly the counsel of the years. 7 Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in misfortune But do not distress yourself with imaginings Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness Beyond a wholesome discipline -m « ■ � MpyppaPKi! mm, ™ ' ■ + ' V . ... .,.• .... i _ ., Jte. - .� , r ’ � ’ • Be gentle with yourself 9 You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars You have a right to be here And whether or not it is clear to you no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should 10 13 And whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life t y Keep peace with your soul i mil! with all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams 15 It is still a beautiful world The Lance 1973 Malden Catholic High School Dedication Each year, it has been a tradition for the senior class to dedicate the yearbook to a person whom they feel is deserving of such an honor. This year the class of 1973 will break slightly from tradition and choose two people whom they feel have strongly influenced their lives. One person is a woman of compassion, kindliness and unmeasured strength. She has over the last four years taught, guided and influenced us in many ways. Whether it be in a classroom or in the hallways, her feminine influence is a blessing in an almost male com¬ munity. The other man is a man who has been in contact with every member of the senior class whether in class, the guidance office or on ski trips. This man over four high school years and especially this year just passed, has aided and guided us in the best way he could. His serv¬ ice to us cannot be measured. With that, the Malden Catholic Class of 1973 is hon¬ ored to dedicate this yearbook to two people who are so dedicated to them — MRS. ROSE DAVEY BROTHER DAVID CREEDON C.F.X. 18 20 RICHARD BARRY All things must pass, thank God! THOMAS BERNARD FRED BOBREK There are four people in the world and Gotta dime? two are hamburgers. BRIAN BOGGIA The roots of education are bitter but the fruit is sweet. CHRISTOPHER BOISSONEAU He that begetteth a fool doeth it to his sorrow. JORGE BORDA No man is perfect, he is always learning something. 22 ARTHUR BRESLIN The only reward of virtue is virtue. PAUL BROTCHIE Dreamless nights and idle days turn the brain to mayonnaise. MICHAEL BOYDEN Life is only a reflection in a large body of water. CHARLES BRICKLEY Modesty is of no use to a beggar. ROBERT BROSSEAU The truest signs of ignorance are vanity, pride, and arrogance. MICHAEL J. BROWN Let’s drink to the hard working people. 23 THOMAS BUONO The proud hate pride — in others. JOHN BURNS If you ain’t got class you ain’t got nothin. The things a guy has to do to get on the tennis team! iV ' . PETER G. CAIN An eye for an eye and a tooth for a box of Cheerios. FRANCIS V. CANDELIERI Opportunity has hair in front but is bald behind. KEVIN CAGGIANO Chantily Lace had a pretty face. MARK T. CANNON Do not open until Christmas. 24 CHARLES CAPPS Loyalty to their kind; they cannot toler¬ ate our minds; loyalty to our kinds; we cannot tolerate their obstruction. JAMES E. CASEY Life is charge, how it differs from the rocks, new worlds to gain our life is to survive for you are. ANTHONY J. CARACCIOLO And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make. STEPHEN J. CARRIERE Friends are born made. ROBERT CASEY Find the cost of freedom, buried in the ground; mother earth will swallow you, lay your body down. ROBERT CATALDO Ask not what MC can do for you, but what you can do for MC. 25 BERNARD CHRISTOPHER The world is as good to you as you are to the world. ALAN COLBURN Man must either live by law or live as a wild beast. ROBERT CIAMPA No man is an island unto himself. PAUL COLLINS A pessimist is a man who thinks all women are bad; and an optimist is a man who hopes they are. EDWARD CLEARY Diplomacy is doing and saying nasty things in nice ways. FRANCIS CONDON Use your head and you’ll get to keep it. THOMAS CONNOLLY You gotta take the bitter with the sweet. 26 ROBERT COUGHLAN A wise man will make more opportuni¬ ties than he finds. J. MICHAEL CRONIN Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow. EUGENE D’ALESSANDRO The better part of valor is discretion. ANDREW COVELLIJZZI Difficulties are things that show what men are. THOMAS CURTIS To get ahead in what you do and be the best at it. MAURICE G. COVINO I am not aware of all that I can be. FRANCIS D’AGOSTINO The 4 best years of sleep in my life! Liv¬ ing on the telephone S.A.L. 27 RALPH DeACETIS We came, we complained, and we left with the job done. JOHN G. DeANGELO The good and wise lead quiet lives. ALBERT DeBENEDICTIS He that trusteth in his riches shall fall. RONALD DELLARIA The female of the species is more deadly than the male. JERRY DeCRISTOFARO Ignorance gives one a large range of probabilities. FREDERICK DEVERAUX And the night shall be filled with music and drink. MICHAEL DEVLIN I kill men for less. 28 JOHN DIDIO You can’t always get what you want. WILLIAM D’ORLANDO We are all outlaws in the eyes of Amer¬ ica. ROBERT DiFONZO Don’t always put down the establish¬ ment; some day you’ll thank them. DAVID DOUCETTE The realization of other points of view is the beginning of wisdom. WILLIAM DOYLE It’s not what you know, but who sits in front of you. KEVIN J. DRUM Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker. EDWARD DUFFY You win some, you lose some. 29 DENIS R. DURETTE A good way to forget today’s problems is by thinking of tomorrow’s. MARK A. EGITTO Oh Baby! MICHAEL G. ENDICOTT The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MICHAEL FAHEY JEROME FALLON Every man continues on to a different What a burden potential is. drum. MICHAEL FARROW The illicit has an added charm. KENNETH FAULCONER I’m nobody! Who are you. WARREN J. FERGUSON Life is what you make of it. ANOTHY D. FONTANA Don’t be a quitter, a quitter is a loser and never a winner. 30 VINCENT FRATTUR The rule is jam tomorrow and jam yes¬ terday — but never jam today. KEVIN GILLIGAN Learning is not child’s play; we cannot learn without pain. DAVID J. FRASCA You wanna die? Clam up oyster down. Stifle la bush. RENDLE J. GALLANT PAUL GIANQUITTO Be yourself — no one else is better qual- Get it while you can. ified. MICHAEL P. FONTANA As time passes on, old friends become a good remembrance. What a centerfold! t 31 DONALD GODBOUT The long and winding road. ROBERT E. GUSTIN As the world turned, the band played on. DAVID GOMES Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow. JAMES HALLORAN It is a rough road that leads to heights of greatness. HERBERT HATCH An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. JOHN GRAF Onward and Upward CHARLES HANAFIN Few things are impossible. 32 MICHAEL HENAGHAN No man is born wise. : STEVEN HURLEY By God, Duff, you’ll pay for this. THOMAS HOLLAND Keep on truckin. JOSEPH IRR Get it while you can. THOMAS JOHNSON We’re living in a land of make-believe and trying not to let it show. KEVIN HONOHAN Todo lo que brilla, no es oro. STEPHEN JARVIS Time quickly passes by. If only we could talk again. 33 EDWARD D. KAVANAGH Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing. WAYNE KUCHARSKI Go out and do a good deed — wave to the blind. PAUL KELLEY Goodbye JACK LOMBARDOZZI Man is born free — and everywhere he is in irons. THOMAS J. KERRINS Experience is the main ingredient of overconfidence. JUSTIN LOUGHRY Come my friends, tis not too late to seek a newer world. KENNETH R. MacDonald To get somewhere, you must run twice as fast as usual. 34 Robert McCarthy I never allowed school to interfere with my education. EDWARD A. McNaught The only real poison is school. DAVID MAHONEY To question the truth is a sign of a healthy mind. JAMES McCURDY On togetherness: everytime a banana leaves the bunch it gets skinned. DERMOTT McNELIS Anything can be done, as long as you put yourself to it. EDWARD MAHAN Everything that glitters isn’t gold. mr KEVIN McNAMARA Beware of darkness. 35 JOSEPH G. MARULLO Experience is a good teacher it runs an expensive school and fools will learn and no other. WILLIAM MASON I am a simple man so I sing a simple song. RICHARD MATHEWS Where’s the girls? ROBERT MECHAN It’s the same old story; a fight for love and glory. WILLIAM MASTERSON Get it while you can. JOSEPH MELLON One’s life whould be fulfilled, not wasted with loneliness and dispair. 36 MICHAEL MEUSE If you take two steps forward and one step backward, you gain a step. PAUL MIRLEY My words but a whisper your deafness a shout. RONALD J. MIKOL If one does not know how to talk, then one should mumble. PETER MIRANDA Live your own life or you will die your own death. The square root of 3 is Washington’s birthday!?! FRANCIS P. MITRANO Magna pars est profectus velle profi- cere. CHARLES MORETTI The long and winding road 69-73 37 MARTIN MUISE What can I say? DANIEL O’NEIL Of every noble work the silent part is best. JAMES O’BRIEN You must say something dumb so peo¬ ple won’t know your true potential. THOMAS O’LEARY Open your eyes; there’s a new world a- comin. BERNARD H. MURPHY Anything can happen on Bunker Hill. JOHN O’BRIEN He that has patience may encompass anything. KEVIN OVERLAN Just as every cop is a criminal and all the sinners saints. 38 EDWARD G. PAGE E = me 2 JOHN PENNEY Einstein had his problems too. WILLIAM PARENT Good night, Nana! MICHAEL PLOURDE Isn’t life strange, a turn of the page MARK PARISI Big Deal. PETER PHILLIPS The right man in the right place at the right time doing the right thing the right way. DAVID PERKINS All things must pass. TIMOTHY RADER Something is funny as long as it hap¬ pens to someone else. ROBERT POLITO Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal. RICHARD POLICELLI What’s happenin’ dad? ROBERT REILLY How sweet it is! GEORGE POWERS Hand me down my golden crown and let me ride. Don’t deny the highway in my soul. JAMES RICCIARDONE A good beginning makes a good ending. 40 PAUL ROBERTS Happiness is a warm gun. GERALD A. RUSSO Great things come in small packages. ROY J. ROBITEL You can dream, and dream again, but you are the only one who can make it come true. MICHAEL SANDORSE Keep on truckin. STEPHEN ROSS Some men dream dreams and ask ‘why not’ you dream dreams and scream ‘why not!’ JOHN SARAGOSA Sometime, somewhere, somehow we’ll meet again. You’ll see. Y. B. 41 MARK SIGNORE It’s a fresh wind that blows against the empire. ROBERT SHEEHAN Heavenly angels won’t you guide, please help me to decide, the path most meant for me. THOMAS SHAHEEN I would rather live in a world where my mind is surrounded by mystery than in a world so small that my mind could comprehend it. RICHARD J. SARRO Money is the disease of man, may the Lord smite me with it and may I never recover. STEPHEN P. SCAFFIDI Sola resurgit vita. MICHAEL SHIELDS The smile you send out returns to you. CHARLES SARDO Life is easy for the decent. 42 WILLIAM SMITH Pressures are like giant globs of wet cement from the heavens. FRANK SORRENTI Win without boasting; lose without excuse. ROBERT TOOMEY The present day Pachuco refuses to die. FRANCIS SOPPER I would live all my life in nonchalance and innocence. MICHAEL STROMAN I never let my schooling interfere with my education. PAUL SQUIRES Party on. PAUL TEDESCO I’m going to live my life to the fullest. 43 ALBERT TRABUCCO Never do today what you can do tomor¬ row. PETER VAUGHAN Good words are worth much and cost little. DENNIS TRULLI Remember the stadium, forever. KENNETH TURING We are in but moments sunlight fading in the grass. RICHARD VISCO Thought the moon was made of cheese. 44 KEITH D. WALLACE To eat, to drink, to be merry — in that order. TIMOTHY P. WALSH Raise your glass to the good and the evil. DAVID T. WILLIS You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows! How old are you again? JOHN WALSH The force of his own merit makes his way. EUGENE WOOD Que pasa, man. What’s happening, dude. STEPHEN WHEELER All things must pass. 45 Senior Directory RICHARD J. BARRY, 31 Pierce Ave., Everett; Basketball TV 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Symposium 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; SAS; Kaleidoscope. ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. THOMAS J. BERNARD, 12 Green St., Everett; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; HR Treasurer 1, 2; WOW; Kaleidoscope. FRED BOBREK, 52 Westview Rd., Lynn; Hockey 3; Soc¬ cer 4. BRIAN BOGGIA, 16 Conwell Ave., Somerville; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Yearbook 4; ITM; WOW; Intramural Hockey. CHRISTOPHER M. BOISSONEAU, 49 Standley St., Beverly; Art Symposium 2, 3, 4; TV 2, 3, 4; WMCH Radio 2, 3; Ham Radio 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleido¬ scope. JORGE BORDA, 1745 Revere Beach Parkway, Everett. PAUL BOUDREAU, 12 Boylston Terr., Medford; HR Athletic Chairman 2; HR Treasurer 3; HR Religious Chairman 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Mystic Ave. Project 4; Art Symposium 4; SAS; Kaleidoscope. MICHAEL BOYDEN, 255 Washington St., Melrose; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. ARTHUR BRESLIN, 15 Ingleside Ave., Chelsea; Base¬ ball 3, 4. CHARLES BRICKLEY, 12 Hampshire St., Everett; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4; SAS; Kaleido¬ scope. ROBERT BROSSEAU, 73 High St., Everett; Track 1, 2; PAUL BROTCHIE, 11 Blake St., Beverly; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL BROWN, 31 Auburn Ct., Malden. THOMAS BUONO, 56 Fenley St., Revere; Hockey 1; HR Treasurer 2; Arts Symposium. JOHN BURNS, 18 Granite St., Somerville; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Yearbook 4; ITM; SAS; WOW. KEVIN CAGGIANO, 76 Bancroft Rd., Melrose; Football 1, 2, 3; Drama 1, 2; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Sympo¬ sium 1, 2; ITM; SAS; WOW; Kaleidoscope. PETER CAIN, 302 W. Emerson St., Melrose; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kalei¬ doscope; SAC 1, 3. FRANCIS CANDELIERI, 75 Boston St., Somerville; Baseball 4; K aleidoscope. MARK CANNON, 18 Pratt St., Malden; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. CHARLES CAPPS, 8 Vaughan St., Everett. ANTHONY CARACCIOLO, 87 Bradford St., Everett; Basketball 1; Track 2; Intramurals 3; Art Symposium 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope; Drama 1. STEPHEN GARRIERE, 22 Doonan St., Medford; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Soccer 4; HR Vice President 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. JAMES CASEY, 27 Windor St., Everett; Football 2. ROBERT CASEY, 31 Bolster St., Everett; Track 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. ROBERT E. CATALDO, 39 Festa Rd., Revere; Intramu¬ rals 3; SAS; Kaleidoscope. BERNARD CHRISTOPHER, 29 Payson St., Revere; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CIAMPA, 61 Everett St., Everett; ITM. EDWARD CLEARY, 205 Columbia St., Malden; HR 46 Religious Chairman 1; HR Vice President 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; ITM; SAS; WOW; Intramu¬ rals 2, 3. ALAN COLBURN, 35 Beachview Ave., Malden; Hockey 1, 2; Football 1; Cross Country 2. PAUL J. COLLINS, 120 Walsh St., Medford; Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Secretary 1; HR President 4; Inter- murals 3; WOW; Kaleidoscope. FRANCIS P. CONDON, 137 Elm St., Everett; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM; SAS; Kaleido¬ scope. THOMAS A. CONNOLLY, 33 Baker Road, Everett; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Editor 4; Art Symposium 1, 2, 4; SAC Liter¬ ary Chairman 4; ITM; SAS; WOW; Kaleidoscope; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mystic Ave. 3, 4. ROBERT G. COUGHLAN, 34 Laurel St., Somerville; Football 1; Treasurer 1; Yearbook 3, 4; Mystic Ave. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. ANDREW COVELLUZZI, 27 Viking Rd„ Saugus; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Art Symposium 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Mystic Ave. 4; WOW, SAS, Kaleidoscope; SAC Social Chair¬ man 4. MAURICE G. COVINO, 44 Cushing St., Medford; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOHN M. CRONIN, 24 Liberty St., Everett; Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. CURTIS, 23 Chardon Rd., Medford; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM. ■ FRANK D’AGOSTINO, 77 Hodge Rd., Arlington; Base¬ ball 1, 2; Soccer 2; Intramurals; ITM; WOW. EUGENE D’ALESSANDRO, 39 Malden St., Revere; Intramurals 3. RALPH DeACETIS, 53 Tremont St., Malden; Library Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; ITM. JOHN DeANGELO, 20 Hillside Pk„ Malden. ALBERT DeBENEDICTIS, 108 Linden Rd., Melrose; Debating 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Chess 3, 4; Kaleidoscope. JERRY DeCRISTOFARO, 123 Third St., Medford; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM. RONALD DELLARIA, 33 Breed St., East Boston; Foot¬ ball 1, 1, 2, 3; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2; ITM; SAS; Kaleidoscope; TV 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED DEVEREAUX, 28 Keene St., Stoneham; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Mystic Ave. 3, 4; SAC Secretary 3; SAC Athletic Chairman 4. MICHAEL DEVLIN, 89 Bunker Hill, St., Charlestown; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. JOHN DIDIO, 17 Waite St. Ext., Malden; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleido¬ scope. ROBERT DiFONZO, 123 Harrison Ave., Woburn; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. WILLIAM D’ORLANDO, 41 Constitution Ave., Revere. DAVID DOUCETTE, 169 Sheridan Ave., Medford; Debating 1, 2; Newspaper 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. WILLIAM DOYLE, 75 Plainfield Ave., Malden; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. KEVIN DRUM, 75 Clewley Rd., Medford; Donavan’s Band 4; Intramurals 3; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. EDWARD DUFFY, 17 Kenmore Rd., Malden; HR Presi¬ dent 1, 2, 3; SAC Cultural Chairman 4; Radio 1, 2, 3; Arts Symposium 1, 2, 3; Arts Symposium Chairman 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. DENIS DURETTE, 19 Dutton St., Malden; Yearbook 3, - 4; Mystic Ave. 3; Arts Symposium 4; SAS; Kaleidoscope. MARK EGITTO JR., 7 Luther Rd., Medford; Track 2, 4; Kaleidoscope. MICHAEL ENDICOTT, 5 Areola St., Malden; Hockey 1; HR Treasurer 3; Yearbook 1, 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kalei¬ doscope. MICHAEL FAHEY, 34 Powder House Blvd., Somerville; ITM, WOW, Kaleidoscope. JEROME FALLON, 27 Talbot St., Malden; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramurals; HR Vice President 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3. MICHAEL FARROW, 61 N. Warren St., Woburn; Hockey 1; Intramurals; Ski Club 3, 4; WOW; Kaleido¬ scope. KENNETH B. FAULCONER, 56 Washington St., Med¬ ford; HR Social Chairman 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Mystic Ave. 4; Art Symposium 2, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. WARREN FERGUSON, 121 Yeomans Ave., Medford; SAC Religious Chairman 4; HR Religious Chairman 1, 2, 3; HR Secretary 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Year¬ book 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS. ANTHONY D. FONTANA, 116 Madison Ave., Malden; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL P. FONTANA, 116 Madison Ave., Malden; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; TV 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3; HR Athletic Chairman; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. DAVID FRASCA, 18 Morton Ave., Medford; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. VINCENT FRATTURA, 186 Harvard St., Medford; Football 1, 2; Kaleidoscope. RENDLE GALLANT, 85 Park Ave., Medford; Hockey 1; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Radio 1; ITM. PAUL A. GIANQUITTO, 470 Pleasant st., Malden; Foot¬ ball 1; Basketball 1; WOW. KEVIN GILLIGAN, 82 Cedar Rd., Medford; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; HR Secretary 1; HR Treasurer 2; ITM; SAS. DONALD GODBOUT, 28R Washington St., Lynn; Street Hockey 3; Kaleidoscope. DAVID GOMES, 33 Fellsway East, Malden. JOHN GRAF, 533 Lynn Fells, Pkwy., Melrose; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GUSTIN, 15 Kennedy Drive, Saugus; Art Sym¬ posium 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; SAS; Kaleido¬ scope. JAMES HALLORAN, 152 Powder House Blvd., Somer¬ ville; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. CHARLES HANAFIN, 2 Mooney Road, Burlington; Hockey 1,4; Football 1. HERBERT L. HATCH, 18 Rand St., Malden; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. MICHAEL D. HENAGHAN, 119 Third St., Medford; HR Social Chairman 1; Baseball 2, 4; Football 1; HR Trea¬ surer 2; Newspaper 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM; Kalei¬ doscope. THOMAS HOLLAND, 30 Bromfield Road, Somerville; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; ITM; WOW; Kaleidoscope. KEVIN D. HONOHAN, 16 Sullivan St., Charlestown; HR Treasurer 1; HR Social Chairman 2, 3; Mystic Ave. 4; Art Symposium 2, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. 48 STEPHEN HURLEY, 32 Sanford St., Melrose. JOSEPH IRR, 6 Colonial Rd„ Woburn; WOW; Kaleido¬ scope. STEPHEN JARVIS, 166 Winn St., Woburn; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM; Kaleidoscope; Art Symposium 4. THOMAS M. JOHNSON, 80 Arlington Rd., Woburn; Football 1; Art Symposium 1; Camera Club 4; SAS; Kaleidoscope. EDWARD KAVANAGH, 40 Elm St., Charlestown; Hockey 1. PAUL KELLEY, 69 Otis St., Somerville; Football 1; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; WOW. THOMAS KERRINS, 55 Revere St., Revere; Track 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 3. WAYNE KUCHARSKI, 50 Forest Ave., Saugus; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. JACK LOMBARDOZZI, 21 Burma Rd., Chelsea; ITM; WOW. JUSTIN LOUGHRY, 15 First St., Melrose; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; HR President 3; HR Vice President 1; SAC Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope; Track 3, 4. KENNETH R. MacDONALD, 22 Kenneth Terr., Stone- ham; Debating 1; Chess 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleido¬ scope. ROBERT McCarthy, 51 Fellsway East, Malden; Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; HR Religious Chairman 1, 2, 3; Chess 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. JAMES McCURDY, 19 Talbot St., Malden; Baseball 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. KEVIN McNAMARA, 15 Beaumont St., Melrose; TV 1, 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope; Amateur Radio 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD McNAUGHT, 26 Grover Rd., Medford; Foot¬ ball 1; Golf 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Vice President 2. DERMOTT McNELIS, 41 Montrose St., Malden; Ski Club 3; ITM; WOW; Kaleidoscope. EDWARD MAHAN, 9 Corey St., Charlestown; Golf 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3,4; Track 4. DAVID J. MAHONEY, 208 Lexington Ave., Cambridge; Camera Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3; SAS; Kaleidoscope. JOSEPH MARULLO, 541 Main St., Medford; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; HR President 1, 2; National Honor Soci¬ ety 4; Football Manager 1. WILLIAM MASON, 68 Almont St., Medford; Track 1, 2, 3,4. WILLIAM MASTERSON, 41 Cliff St., Malden; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Year¬ book 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kalei¬ doscope; Art Symposium 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD T. MATHEWS, 31 Payson St., Revere; ITM; WOW. ROBERT MECHAN, 112 Bartlett St., Charlestown; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 2. JOSEPH E. MELLEN, 36 High St., Charlestown; HR Sec¬ retary 3; HR Treasurer 1; TV 2, 3, 4; Art Symposium 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. MICHAEL MEUSE, 22 Richardson St., Woburn; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3. RONALD J. MIKOL, 65 Bradbury Ave., Medford; Base¬ ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Religious Chairman 1, 2; SAS, Kaleidoscope. PETER MIRANDA, 15 Everett St., Melrose; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. 49 PAUL MIRLEY, 42 Gilbert St., Malden; ITM; WOW. FRANCIS P. MITRANO, 107 Hillsdale Rd., Somerville; Tennis 3, 4; HR Secretary; Yearbook 3, 4; ITM; HR Reli¬ gious Chairman 4; Intramurals. CHARLES MORETTI, 41 Sterling St., Somerville; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; HR President 1, 2; HR Vice President 3. MARTIN V. MUISE, 25-2 Arlington Rd., Woburn; Year¬ book 3, 4; Soccer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ITM; SAS; WOW; Kaleidoscope. BERNARD MURPHY, 48 Mt. Vernon St., Charlestown; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; HR Trea¬ surer 1, 3; Yearbook 4; Boys’ State 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES O’BRIEN, 36 Whittier St., Melrose; Debate 1; Yearbook 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. JOHN O’BRIEN, 5 Bigelow St., Somerville; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. THOMAS O’LEARY, 8 Electric Ave., Somerville; Drama 3, 4. DANIEL O’NEIL, 11 Thirteenth St., Melrose; Hockey 2, 3, 4; WOW. KEVIN OVERLAN, 548 Washington Ave., Revere. EDWARD G. PAGE, 11 Lowe St. PL, Revere; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. WILLIAM PARENT, 66 Cedar St., Wakefield; SAC President 4; SAC Social Chairman 3; SAC Historian 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. MARK PARISI, 9 Partridge Terr., Everett; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; TV 1, 2, 3; WMCH Radio 1, 2, 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. JOHN PENNEY, 163 Russell St., Everett. DAVID PERKINS, 14 Meadow St., Salem; Dance Com¬ mittee 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. PETER PHILLIPS, 351 Boston Ave., Medford; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. MICHAEL PLOURDE, 604 Western Ave., Lynn; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD POLICELLI, 59 Cedar Rd., Medford; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2. ROBERT V. POLITO, 27 Flint Street, Somerville; Hockey 3; Kaleidoscope. GEORGE POWERS, 41 Carter Rd., Lynn; Hockey 1, 3; Ski Club; Drama 1; Kaleidoscope. TIMOTHY RADER, 5 Cliff St., Nahant; Ski Club 3, 4. ROBERT REILLY, 16 Third Street, Medford; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; HR Athletic Chairman 1; ITM, Kaleido¬ scope. JAMES RICCIARDONE, 220 Spring 25., Medford; Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ State 1972; ITM; WOW; SAS. PAUL ROBERTS, 70 Dodge St., Beverly; Football 3; Hockey 3. ROY ROBITEL, 27 Sewall St., Revere; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Athletic Chairman 1; HR Vice President 2; ITM. STEPHEN ROSS, 51 West St., Malden, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; TV 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Symposium 1, 2, 3, 4; WMCH Radio 2, 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope; Football Photography. GERALD A. RUSSO, 23 Milano Dr., Saugus; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Debate 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; SAS. 50 MICHAEL SANDORSE, 150 Estes St., Everett; Track 1; TV 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio 1, 2, 3; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Sympo¬ sium 1, 2, 3, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS. JOHN SARAGOSA, 9 Logan Ave., Medford; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SAS; Kaleidoscope. CHARLES SARDO, 71 Haith St., Revere; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; HR Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope. RICHARD J. SARRO, 91 Fenley St., Revere; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Hockey 1; HR Athletic Chairman 1, 2, 3; Crama 1. STEPHEN P. SCAFFIDI, 15 C St., Revere; Golf 2; Debate 1; Mystic Ave. 3, 4; WOW; SAS. THOMAS SHAHEEN, 8 Rand St., Revere. ROBERT M. SHEEHAN, 10 Hawthorne St., Melrose; Football 1; Basketball 1. MICHAEL SHIELDS, 907 Main St., Malden; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Symposium 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Radio 2, 3; Mystic Ave. Project 4; HR President 4. MARK P. SIGNORE, 24 Signore Terrace, Revere; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. WILLIAM SMITH, 47 Washburn St., Chelsea; Hockey 1, 2; Dance Committee. FRANCIS P. SOPPER, 51 Norwood St., Malden; Drama 1, 2; Debate 1; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Kaliedoscope. FRANK J. SORRENTI, 25 Bussell Rd., Medford. PAUL SQUIRES, 119 Emerald St., Malden; Ski Club 2, 4; ITM; WOW; SAS. MICHAEL STROMAN, 25 Albion St., Malden; Ski Club 3, 4; Art Symposium 2, 3; SAC 2nd Vice President 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. PAUL TEDESCO, 24 Logan Ave., Medford; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. ROBERT TOOMEY, 284 Grove St., Medford; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Quid Nunc 2, 3; Quid Nunc Editor 4; Art Sympo¬ sium 1, 2, 3, 4; SAC Literary Chairman 3; Newspaper 1, 2; ITM. ALBERT TRABUCCO, 267 Charles St., Malden; Foot¬ ball 1; HR President 2. DENNIS TRULLI, 508 Plesant St., Malden; Intramurals 1, 2; ITM. KENNETH TURINO, 29 Wilson Rd., Stoneham; Debate 1; Mystic Ave. 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; HR Secretary 3; Quid Nunc 4; Art Symposium 4; ITM; WOW. PETER VAUGHAN, 176 Linden St., Everett; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4. RICHARD VISCO, 74 Barnes Ave., East Boston. KEITH WALLACE, 548 Riverside Ave., Medford; TV 1, 2, 3, 4; MACAARS 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Drama 4; WMCH Radio 1, 2, 3; ITM; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope; Hockey Manager 4. JOHN WALSH, 56 Monument St., Medford; Kaleido¬ scope. TIMOTHY WALSH, 36 Meacham Rd., Somerville. STEPHEN M. WHEELER, 39 Woodbine Rd., Medford; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; HR Secretary 2; SAC Trea¬ surer 4; Basketball 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Art Symposium 3, 4; SAS; Kaleidoscope. DAVID T. WILLIS, 85 Pine Ridge Rd., Reading; HR President 4. EUGENE T. WOOD, 6 Adeline Rd., Beverly Farms; WMCH 2, 3; Donovans Band 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Art Sym¬ posium 2, 3, 4; MACAARS 3; TV 2, 3, 4; WOW; SAS; Kaleidoscope. 51 Fall These were the beginnings . . . 54 Football Nineteen seventy-two .was a most exciting year for the Lancers on the football field. Although they moved up from Class C to Class B and changed leagues, going from the Catholic Central Leagues to the tougher Catho¬ lic Conference, the team still compiled a fine six and two record. The year offered a little bit of everything for the Lancer followers, including two losses, a come from behind win, and five runaway victories. The team, coached by Mr. William Ransom, with the help of Mr. William Cullen, Mr. Joseph Gaffey and Mr. William Coffey, featured a solid offense led by Mark Cannon, and All-Scholastic and All-Catholic, “Moe” Covino, and All-Catholic, and Pau l Tedesco, a bruising fullback. The defense, coached by Mr. John Furey, featured players Herb Hatch and Phil Puopolo, both linebackers, along with a fine defensive line. Along with having a fine team, the Lancers showed fine sportsmanship when they presented the Saugus game ball to Scott Marcey, an injured Saugus player. It was a fine year for M.C. football fans and one that will not be forgotten. Where’d the ball go? 56 The getaway! Up, Up and Away! 57 MU ' RvpC plic’s footba North Sh ty night aj lifting until! ong end of the Clipper: ying awa; - St%diiyn enormous fd to start from their own around left end. He ran over the three ard line. Despite a clipping I Clipper comerback, cut inside good head to s It was ■trough. 1 ne rest of ie 25-yar unts afte «• MO cornerb f eTedesco M rlthe poin ™ 3 MC efe • the ' res|| jjthe fir. ' jk, i| period j three end mm 12-yard •conversi%. - The IS the gackj 1 period, fmj second, jH fKo ■ ■ a ■ i ?en j Cannol its. j chunk I be j the ' Cel by I were | tail [ penalty! rd i Lancer! ver the ' bal jde j Hallora ( ' to! flank, I 50 ! s revel the i Tedesc } Hughes rge i 22-6 la letrt i quartel of; MC I the i Central the i and J | Hallora tie, j 12 yarl i.anc r ' an • rest assured their jobs are! pulling out. of ' the Conference j and eetire. But that’s the kind of I next year to hook, on with the! and...! F : get confident. “Our Lady’s has j , knocked us off every time we’ve j l® ® 5 had a shot at the title and we j don’t want that to hppen again,” I notes Perkins. j Quarterback Jim JagiellOi nf with an average of 2ft ea yy ’favorite pacing per gam� their record tn nissed title chanced ince j Bedford High’s football has I ven beaten Everett and the j wo teams are going to get pgether again Saturday at j lormel Stadium to see how the ! 1BL spoils are going to be j Q ♦ iiedule ma; bhsjcns. an o nostly figh Pathol: ory, vood. The ng le hree ersi ' Lancers Jcore nfSl lUnwreme vwm alden vu id-half, altel | •n. i die y a 15-1 aroil 1C. A | two! I 25 a nd j | r th e j by k good; shol | next j J CedescoIscoi op? orP ' JXavenan Faster than a speeding bullet! nc Galhf 0 ,f ‘ ugus SAUGUS — Dick who? . f Hl hometime sidekick, Paul The The answer is Dick I got into the act Jeuron, the ex-Swampscott j 9S yards-end toe gamwm- wunderidm now running loose I tog score in 13 tries. He ro to the Ivy League for Yale, and j late m ithe tod quarter with the reason h ls naro e co mes up | da ? mo re , ■ lra I ■ - | n [inn ■■!■� « ' i tiu ix that s and Ing and en.se, own, t led g out Quick on fee uptake,, the Lancers upended-immediately, Saugus ' kick was; so short it went only two yards—that’s right two yards—and MC steamrolled over 42 yards in 11 Pi ’ Cl JP on ov la dj €1 m a ehing for and! d ted tnd, a 56-yarder .to fee Sax-tie ml 18 just under the four-minutel warning. Two plays later hel went up toe middle from the sixl with a pile of people on his back| ■ e final affce j do to only , of water, n iy wot pple dov n J augus ei a I reverse tha| the game. Newbur of the turnc the MC 42 blasted in for a seven-1 I ,t their I arched omedy ned into the ) flags and a I [rback Bob J raers with a lir cvwn 251 1 over left i yards into 28 seconds pass failed, irt ' 11 b lt Tht Hello, Sherlock? Touchdown! .wlkr py : i L _1_ -r Kneeling, from left to right: Helen Myers, Janet Skinner, Deborah Lewis, Elisa Viera, Pam Sterner, Ellen O’Connor, and Maureen Coughlin. Standing, from left to right: Beth Flanagan, Co-Capt. Marguerite Fallon, Karen Cacchiotti, Claire Fogarty, Co-Capt. Ann- Marie Calnan, and Kathy Pinette. 60 1st Row: J. Meloni, Mgr., R. Dellaria, R. Robitel, C. Moretti, C. Brickley, D. Frasca, H. Hatch, M. Fontana, M. Covino, M. Cannon, P. Tedesco, E. Page, C. Sardo, P. Norton, J. Didio, R. Saragosa, D. Foley, N. Sardo, Brother Ronald Donovan, C.F.X. 2nd Row:T. Graf, J. Shamon, J. Mastracola, F. Ruane, J. Ruane, F. Magliochetti, J. Loughry, J. Saragosa, R. DiFonzo, J. Halloran, J. DeCristofaro, J. Gallant, P. Roberts, J. Comosa, A. Fontana, J. Hughes, D. Sparrow, J. Lynch, P. Puopolo, E. Mastracola, D. O’Brien, D. Norton, B. Sullivan, C. Farici, Manager, J. O’Riordan, G. Hughes, J. Whelan, J. Levina, A. Liukan, K. Molis. Opponent Boston College 33 Xaverian 7 Don Bosco 6 Saugus 14 Lawerence Central 6 Newburyport 6 Archbishop Williams 13 Catholic Memorial 33 61 JV and Frosh i 62 Kneeling: M. Hern, L. Redican, J. Coppola, K. McLaughlin, R. Keefe, R. Calantropo, P. Kelley, M. Ryan, W. Manchester. 2nd Row: K. Norton, T. Greene, R. Pellegrino, P. Savignano, J. Fiore, J. DeSimone, D. Colbert, E. Doherty, R. Campo, T. Brickley, P. Picardi, D. DiLillo, J. Mullen, M. Cuneo, R. Spagnolo, A. Moschella, D. Brydie, A. Servideo, M. Smith. Missing: C. Moore, R. Moschella, B. Munro, S. Ranieri. 63 Cross Country The Malden Catholic Cross-Country team ran their way to a very respectable 4 and 3 record in the tough Catholic Conference. Under the leadership of Brother Myles McManus and Mr. Lou Ruggiero, the team was built around senior Mark Parisi, and juniors Ed Blades, John Casey, and Jim Halpin. The Harriers enjoyed wins over teams such as Archbishop Williams, Pope John, and Don Bosco, while almost pulling off the upset of the year, just falling short of beating the strong Boston Col¬ lege High team. Ed Blades was the outstanding member of this year’s team. Ed won four of his seven meets while finishing second in the three others. He ran a respectable fourth in both State Divisional Cross Country Meet and the Catholic High Schools Meet. Blades also Qualified for the State Cross Country Championships. All in all, it was a fine year for all of the M.C. Harriers. And if he gets in your way, trip him! And coming down the stretch it’s . . . 64 1st Row: J. Kelliher, M. Parisi, E. Blades, K. Driscoll, D. Murphy, D. Hern, K. Flanagan, J. Casey. 2nd Row: Bro. Myles McManus, C.F.X., P. Adams, D. Cameron, D. Ricciardone, J. Tringale, M. Sullivan, P. Sandorse, J. Halpin, S. Savarino, S. Mandrachia, T. Kee¬ gan, F. Walsh, Mr. Lou Ruggerio. Missing: M. Radosta. 65 Soccer The Malden Catholic Soccer team made their debut on the Lancer sports scene in the fall of 1972. Coached by Brother James Malone, C.F.X. and Mr. Robert Toran, and led by seniors Rendle Gallant, Steve Carriere, George Powers, and Fred Bobrick, they beat tough Xaverian High School by a score of 1 to 0, capping off an undefeated season. M.C. students have long been obsessed with the dream of having a soccer team. In the past, students have organized intramural soccer teams and played amongst themselves, but have never gained what they had hoped for, an organized team. Thus this year’s team is the realization of this dream and the sport hopefully will carry on to the following years at M.C. Glad to meet you. 66 Which ball do we use? 67 Drama The art of dramatics is slowly establishing itself as a tradition here at Malden Catholic. The present Drama Society is made up of actors and actresses from Malden Catholic and Girls Catholic and is under the management of Mr. Robert Fournier, Mr. Gregory Ciardi, and Miss Kathleen Halpin. The members of the Drama Society, under the tutelage of these faculty members spend countless hours per¬ fecting characterization, diction, and stage presence, the tools of their art. The first production staged by the Drama Society was Woody Allen’s “Don’t Drink the Water,” which was produced in the late fall. The play concerns a New Jersey family which is mistaken for spies in an Iron Curtain country. Starring in the play were Rich Delaney, Janine Skerry and Kathy Flanagan as the Hollanders, and Tom Cahil as the bumbling state Department’s aid who helps them escape their dilemma. During its two night run, the production played to large audiences and met with great success. What do you mean I can’t act? Student Council Under the leadership of Brother Paul Murray, the Stu¬ dent Council undertook the job of leading the student body in its various activities. The student leaders were Bill Parent, President, Justin Loughry, First Vice-Presi¬ dent, Paul Ryan, Second Vice-President, Steve Wheeler, Treasurer, Ed Blades, Secretary and Brian Callahan, Historian. Although this was not a year of great transition, the Council has tried to bring about a student interest in the activities carried on by the Council. The Religious department held a food drive for underprivileged families in Roxbury as well as sponsor¬ ing several masses. The Cultural Dept, spent its time preparing for the Arts Symposium to be held in April at M.C. And the Social Dept, held several successful dances. Meanwhile, the Student Council along with several faculty members organized a Committee on Student Responsibility which sought to outline the rights and duties of the students. In spite of the fact that the Student Council works under pressure from all sides, it has performed well in trying to initiate new and varied activities and elicit stu¬ dent response, thus, establishing itself as the representa¬ tive body of the students. 70 71 The Class of 1974 CLASS EK Left to right: S. Merullo, S. Roux, E. Matarazzo, J. Gallant, R. Hughes, R. Menier, S. D’Addario, L. Caplan, P. Murphy, S. Harvey, F. Mitchell, J. Dock¬ ery, J. McLaughlin, A. Porcaro, M. Ber- ninger, P. Stroman, M. Muccini, J. O’Donnell, G. DeFeo, J. Vitale, G. DeNuccio, C. Anguilo, M. Clancy, J. Havey, T. Lawton, M. Fidler, M. Fayne, E. Mastrocola, E. McRae, T. Fallon, J. Bonin. Missing: D. Meyers, P. Norton. CLASS EO Left to right: T. Cahill, W. Kelley, V. Savarese, T. Hoctor, M. McCarthy, J. Powers, J. Martin, B. Connor, R. Johnson, J. Godett, J. Shamon, C. Coviello, P. Keeley, J. Halpin, G. Warren, D. Brodette, A. Wall, E. Martin, R. Finn, R. Goodwin, W. Blanchard, P. Sarta- nowicz, T. Rossino, W. Lipnoski, S. Gerome, A. Rauseo, J. Whalen, R. Mitchell, M. Keane, F. Pagliuso, D. Giorgione. Missing: B. Murphy. CLASS EG Left to right: D. Wilkie, T. Joy, D. Caruso, D. Ryan, T. Abramo, P. Puo- polo, J. Grenham, R. Perriello, M. Stuart, D. Sullivan, P. Bourgea, F. Drapinski, H. Sparrow, J. Leetch, J. Wood, D. Sparrow, D. Smoot, S. Daddio, P. Lawlor, J. Duffy, R. Dela¬ ney, P. Myles, W. F. Sullivan, W. McFeely, H. Duffy, D. Parisi, W. Sel¬ lars, Missing: F. O’Callaghan, W. L. Sullivan, G. Woolley. CLASS EX Left to right: D. Wood, W. Reding ton, G. Hughes, R. White, M. O’Neill, J. Zan- nino, K. Olsen, R. Wheeler, E. Hanlon, T. DiLiegro, J. Casey, L. Jodoin, M. Fernald, J. Avery, D. Grappi, T. Fitzpatrick, M. Maddal- eni, P. Bucci, S. Lee, A. Moscato, M. Rader, J. Ross, J. Lynch, N. D’Urso, M. Capuano, G. Lewis, P. Ryan, K. Childs, A. Aversa, A. Hovasse, A. Constantino, Missing: J. Corrigan, M. O’Keefe. CLASS ER Left to right: A. Siraco, S. McCarthy, T. Brennan, J. Prior, W. Garrett, J. Veitch, T. Skerry, F. McAteer, M. O’Neil, S. Coyne, R. Kennedy, M. Maher, M. Pirrello, R. McWade, E. Blades, D. Rowe, J. Marotta, C. Far- aci, A. Duggan, P. Mortimer, S. John¬ son, R. Belkner, P. Simonelli, J. Mel- loni, R. Mazzie, R. Carr, P. Martel, M. Santilli, M. Tenaglia, A. DellaP- iana, S. Grover, Missing: W. Bar- rasso, J. Hall, D. Harrington. 73 Win ter i 75 76 And miles to go before I sleep . . . ” 77 Kaleidoscope “Go out into the hall and don’t come back until you all know the whole dance.” “Hey Raskolnikov, take the gum out of your mouth!” “Whata ya mean you don’t know the words!” “What are you spastic ... I wanted a pink spot not a blue one . . . Wunnerful, wunnerful. . . You were great.” So went the Joe Hayes season this year at Malden. The incomparable Joe brings much to M.C. with his annual spectacular. Some of the things Mr. Hayes brings are hard work, insanity, occasional anger and a lot of fun. More importantly, though, is the chance to be someone quite out of the ordinary — a soldier during the Civil War or even Lizzie Borden. January meant a never-ending madness and long rehearsals — but the rehearsals never seemed long enough to get everything done. February was here too soon. At what seemed to be the last minute, everyone and everything fit in. Once again, Joe Hayes and his seven hundred cohorts put on five spectacular perform¬ ances. 78 “You’ll never guess what just ripped!” 80 Hockey Nineteen seventy-three was another exceptional year for th e Malden Catholic hockey team. The Lancers com¬ piled an outstanding nineteen and one record while outscoring their opponents from the North Shore League 155 to 22. The team captured the Essex Division Championship and also captured the co-championship of the North Shore League with Marblehead High School. It was a year for excellent individual performances. The most outstanding performance of the year was put in by Junior George Hughes. George established a new state scoring record, eclipsing the record formerly held by Robbie Ftorek and M.C.’s own Paul O’Neil, scoring 90 points on 43 goals and 47 assists. Hughes’ linemate Mike Fidler finished second to George with 79 points while winning the goal scoring championship with 45 goals. Along with Buddy Goodwin the line broke the record for most points in a season with 105 goals and 105 assists, 210 points. The team also featured other fine skaters such as Seniors, Captain Mike Devlin, Tom Cur¬ tis, Bob Meehan, and Fred Devereux. On defense along with Devlin were Junior Steve Harvey and Sophomores Jack Hughes and Jim Trainor. In goal, Mike Clancy and Dave Norton combined for 9 shutouts while compiling a 1.00 goals against average. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Toran with the capable assistance of Mr. Richard Cullen. Malden Catholic again went into the Eastern Mass Tourney with the Number One seed and faced a stub¬ born Wakefield High team in the opening round. Wake¬ field took the team into four overtime periods before Jack Hughes finally scored the winner. M.C. then faced the undefeated Waltham team 4-2 in the quarter-final round with Mike Fidler scoring two goals. The Semi¬ finals were next with Matignon the opposition. The game turned out to be the most exciting game of the tourney. However, at the end M.C. was on the short end of a 5-4 score and a fine season ended in disappointing fashion. With mostly Underclassmen returning, M.C. should match and even surpass this year’s fine season. SCORES MC Opponent 5 St. John’s 2 9 Swampscott 0 9 Peabody 1 17 St. Mary’s 0 10 English 1 12 Salem 0 10 Beverly 0 13 Classical 0 7 Gloucester 5 6 Saugus 1 3 Marblehead 0 8 Winthrop 2 3 St. John’s 2 3 Peabody 0 17 St. Mary’s 1 9 Danvers 0 4 English 0 4 Salem 2 4 Beverly 1 1 Marblehead 4 Eastern Mass Tourney 1 Wakefield 0 (4 OT) 4 Waltham 2 4 Matignon 5 From L. to R.: Coach Mr. Robert Toran, M. Clancy, Capt. M. Devlin, S. Harvey, F. Hanley, M. Fidler, J. Trainor, F. Devereaux, J. Hughes, T. Curtis, P. Murphy, R. Caruso, R. Goodwin, A. DiRusso, M. Cronin, J. O’Neil, B. Meehan, T. Murphy, G. Hughes, D. Norton. Missing: J. Lawlor, D. Wood. 85 lass champions ' ng UP of 45 goals and j Debating The Malden Catholic Debate Team proved to be one of the finest in the country this year. The team, led by coaches Roger Carrick, Ira Burman, and Peter Keegan, have shown consistency and depth in every encounter throughout the year. By compiling an impressive 12-3 record, they have accomplished a successful revival of debating at M.C. which was initiated in 1969. Determi¬ nation and hard work were the characteristics needed to reach this goal. Hours of research and practice on the part of the team fulfilled these characteristics. Our debators were very successful in almost every championship debate. They compiled winning records in debates at Fairfield H.S., the University of Massachu¬ setts, Chevrus H. S., Dartmouth College, Catholic Mem¬ orial H.S., Rockland H.S., and Brown University. These fine performances led to the annual debates at Georgetown University. Here M.C. continued its former excellance and became the only team to reach the Prel¬ iminaries from New England. This allowed them to qualify for the Catholic National Debate where they continued to uphold their fine record. Coaches Roger Carrick and Ira Burman But I only got a coke and a hamburger that much?” It shouldn’t cost Basketball This year was a year of growing for the Malden Cath¬ olic Basketball Team, Under a first year coach, Mr. Paul Swett and Brother Lawrence Dunn, C.F.X., assistant varsity coach, the team learned from its experiences as was shown by the late season win against Pope John XXIII High School. The starting team was comprised mostly of juniors with a strong backing from senior Bill Doyle, and junior Ralph Perrillo, co-captains. The high scorer of the team was Harold Sparrow who was named star of the day twice by the Boston Globe, and was a big asset to the team. Other starters included Dane Sparrow, and alter¬ nates Walter Buhay and Peter Sartanowicz. The non- League schedule provided these starters and the rest of the team with a good cross-section of basketball teams. The record of one and seventeen means little when one realizes how much the team gained in experience and spirit. Capt. Ralph Periello lays one in. 90 kV “Now if I could only find the basket.” SCORES M.C. Opponent 40 Winthrop 80 38 Dom Savio 84 50 Cathedral 59 41 Pope John 57 56 Winthrop 70 40 St. John’s 89 37 Don Bosco 82 50 Arlington 95 55 E verett 73 48 Dom Savio 87 63 Don Bosco 76 50 Cathedral 68 78 Pope John 75 45 St. John’s 61 56 St. Mary’s 85 52 Matingnon 75 58 Everett 72 53 Matingnon 55 u Front, L. to R.: Capt. R. Perriello, Coach Mr. Paul Swett, Capt. W. Doyle. Back, L. to R.: B. Mitchell, P. Sartanowicz, M. Keane, J. Shamon, R. McWade, H. Sparrow, B. Murphy, J. Martin, D. Sparrow, M. Cannon, S. Johnson, W. Buhay, B. Murphy. Missing: J. Wood. 91 “Golly, this is as good as the caf food.” 95 Track The Malden Catholic Winter Track Team struggled their way to a hard fought 3 and 5 record for the 1972- 1973 season. The team featured a mixture of Seniors and Underclassmen with the Seniors and Juniors sup¬ plying the leadership. Outstanding members of the team were Co-Capt. Ed Blades, John Casey, Jim Halpin run¬ ning the mile, Co-Capt. Moe Covino, on the shotput, along with Phil Puopolo, John Saragosa, Mark Parisi, Bill Mason, and Justin Loughry turning in fine perform¬ ances. Under the coaching job of Brother Myles McManus and Mr. Lou Ruggiero, The Harriers strived for excellence and the underclassmen gained valuable experience for upcoming seasons. The road map says . . . The 72-73 Indoor Track Team, L. to R.: Bro. Myles McManus, C.F.X., J. Saragosa, M. Berninger, D. Cameron, T. Keegan, D. Hern, D. Ricciadone, D. Frasca, P. Puopolo, J. Halpin, E. Blades, J. Loughry, M. Parisi, P. Tedesco, F. Walsh, M. Hem, J. Casey, Mr. Ruggi- erio. 96 You mean that that’s really a girl!?!? 97 Mystic Ave. Ten o’clock comes early on a Saturday morning and a few MC students and Miss Kathleen Halpin know this very well. Around ten, they are pulling up in the Mystic Ave. Project parking lot and rounding up “the little kids.” They might be going to the Aquarium or playing street hockey on an empty lot, but more importantly, they are there. It is futile to try to explain the relationships formed in words or to praise the kids and Miss Halpin for going. Words are inadequate and praise is not wanted. So, as they say, “One picture is worth ...” 8m£|MP We’re missing two little kids!” What do I do now? JV an d Frosh FROSH HOCKEY: Front, Left to right: R. Ritchie, N. Murphy, R. Goodwin, R. Chasse, J. Rooney, K. Corso, R. McCoy, Row 2, Left to right: S. Hooper, R. Flanagan, E. Rotondi, B. Munro, G. Mclsaac, J. Coppola, T. Brickley, Coach, Mr. Cullen. Rear, Left to right: R. Harvey, Mgr., D. Appleton, W. Doyle, J. Lauria, Missing: W. Carrigan. JV BASKETBALL: Front, Left to right: A. De Benidictus, Mgr., A. Figueroa, F. Conway, D. McBride, D. Hoff, T. Lynch, M. DePauw, J. Feltz, P. Henaghan, Row 2, Left to right: B. Dang, W. Joyce, J. Winer, P. Capuano, J. Miller, M. Dixon, C. Kelley, Coach Bro. Law¬ rence Dunn C.F.X. FROSH BASKETBALL: Front: R. Campo, Rear, Left to right:]. Marino, R. O’Brien, C. Marotta, K. Driscoll, P. Berkland, D. Roache, J. Tringale, M. McLaughlin, Coach Mr. W. Cullinane, Missing: P. Picardi, J. O’Hanlon. 101 1975 Class TO Left to right: K. Molis, T. Lynch, C. Ro, R. Knox, W. Joyce, S. Solom- brino, R. Giovino, F. Conway, J. Feltz, S. Boudreau, M. Fournier, R. Cavanaugh, M. DeAngelo, T. Dunn, G. Brown, J. Downie, J. Duggan, J. Wild, L. DiGirolamo, A. Figueroa, S. Seicchitani, M. Grande, M. Cullen, S. Ruszkowski, T. Graf, P. Fallon, E. Basino, D. Courtney, J. Rauseo, Missing: D. Lantry, D. McLaughlin, S. Santo, V. Strom. CLASS TH Left to right: L. Skara, D. Kelley, A. Savarese, B. Brodette, R. Metcalf, S. Oniez, D. Fitzgeald, F. Ruane, T. Hughes, M. Hooper, M. Depauw, R. Locke, J. Walsh, T. Clancy, B. Comosa, W. Buhay, J. Connelly, F. D’Amato, S. Turner, D. Murphy, J. Maggiore, J. DellaPiana, R. Hickey, B. Codagnone, W. Pesce, P. Candeli- eri, R. Malinowski, R. D’Orlando, Missing: D. Norton. 102 CLASS TL Left to right: B. Jarvis, T. McCafferty, M. Crowley, J. Webber, J. Ruane, F. Lucon- toni, T. DiRusso, G. Caron, L. Gates, W. O’Brien, D. Richard, R. Reppucci, P. Staffier, S. Mandracchia, J. Beaton, F. Magliochetti, D. Foley, D. Hegarty, J. D’Orsi, K. Herbert, E. Duddy, R. Ricci- oli, C. McCarville, J. O’Riordan, Miss¬ ing: E. Flammini, G. Harris, J. O’Neil. CLASS TX Left to right: M. Hogarty, D. Hoff, T. McCurdy, J. O’Brien, C. Jordan, B. Leahy, D. Meade, S. Brinkerhoff, S. Severino, L. O’Brian, L. McDonald, J. Miller, S. McCoy, J. Hughes, P. Murphy, J. Flynn, L. Domenech, B. Brodette, B. Meehan, M. Flynn, R. DiLorenzo, R. Walker, S. Drew, J. Lawlor, F. Hoenig, S. Lydon, M. Lucia. CLASS TK Left to right: P. Henaghan, E. Porter, M. Carroll, J. DiVirgilio, P. Norton, P. Duffy, J. Fiore, J. Cianciarullo, J. Hickey, J. Brault, C. Hindy, J. Polito, G. Dainis, S. Bengston, R. McGuire, B. Callahan, M. Dixon, R. Lanza, B. McNelis, G. Tully, J. Trainor, P. Capano, A. DeBenedictis, J. Ven- dola, D. McBride, J. Fandel, R. Fla- ter, J. Lavina, J. Endicott, G. Anton- nucci, S. Savarino, B. Dang, P. Duval. CLASS TR Left to right: J. Mastrocola, E. Sal- vati, E. O’Neil, C. Kelley, E. Tillin- ghast, T. Cummiskey, R. Bowdring, A. Crowther, R. Harvey, K. Dona¬ hue, T. Kearney, J. Winer, R. Sara- gosa, R. Walker, W. McDevitt, M. Rice, R. Krasco, G. D’Urso, M. Toland, A. Liukan, D. Sardo, M. Fitzpatrick, Missing: E. Hanrahan, E. Marchesi, J. Walsh. 103 Spring I wonder if the tides of spring 106 will always bring me back again. : J ' 3 107 Art Symposium The spring of 1973 saw the ninth annual Art Sympo¬ sium at Malden Catholic. With the combined efforts of Girls Catholic and MC, moderator Brother John Burns and chairmen Debbie Lewis and Ed Duffy put together an excellent collage of the arts. Art work such as painting, sketching, sculpture, and light shows, along with various other displays were dis¬ played in the classrooms and corridors. The performing arts made use of the auditorium and coffeehouse. In the auditorium there were various plays, ballet dancing, and concerts by rock groups, while the coffeehouse was used mainly by individual performers. The Art Symposium involved many surrounding high schools and high school students. It has established itself as a permanent part of the school and will quite obviously remain so in the future. 108 This is cultural! 109 Baseball The Malden Catholic Baseball Team finally broke through in 1973. Under the coaching of Mr. William Ransom the team compiled a fine record of eight and four and broke the baseball hex at M.C. The team com¬ prised of Juniors and Seniors took impressive wins home with them over such foes as Pope John, Malden High and Don Bosco. Seniors spearheaded this year’s team with Mark Cannon, Jim Halloran, Paul Tedesco, and Bob DiFonzo leading the way. In the pitching department, were Seniors Bernie Christopher and Jim McCurdy and Junior Ralph Perriello. Although eight and four is not a great record, for the members of this team who have struggled valiantly in the last few years, it was a great accomplishment. Front, Left to right: F. Ruane, P. Tedesco, B. Christopher, R. DiFonzo, M. Maddelini, J. McCurdy, Rear, Left to right: M. Fontana, Mgr., J. Hughes, J. Halloran, W. Doyle, J. Trainor, M. Cannon, G. Hughes, R. Perriello, M. Cronin, P. Norton, D. Parisi, Missing: W. Garrett. 110 SCORES MC 3 Medford OPPONENT 1 7 Kenneth High 2 5 Pope John 2 2 Medford 11 6 Don Bosco 1 14 N. E. Regional 8 8 Pope John 9 6 Shawsheen 0 Malden 7 16 N. E. Regional 4 3 Don Bosco 4 6 Malden 5 113 JV Baseball The perfect swing. • 4 . : From left to right: R. Spagnolo, P. Hegarty, M. Lucia. E. Basino, R. Reed. R. Walker. P. Berkland, R. Moschella, R. Doherty, Missing: P. Capano, S. Hooper, J. Campbell, R. Campo. 114 That much! Bowling 1973 was the year that the Malden Catholic Bowling League made its debut. Under the direction of Brother James Malone, Brother John Burns, and Brother David Eddy, teams such as the Lucky Strikes competed at the Granada Lanes in Malden. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors provided the members of the league, with A1 Duggan, Tom Hynes, and Max Portillo some of the inau¬ gural members who hopefully will participate again and keep this new sport which caught on so well this year at M.C. going strong for years to come. What do you mean only 14 after 8? Mini-courses The Mini Courses proved to be one of the most suc¬ cessful activities during the 1972-73 school year. The courses, organized by a group of interested faculty members, aroused enthusiasm from the students while also educating them in subjects which they usually don’t experience in organized academics. Such topics as candle-making, karate, cooking, auto-mechanics, and grave rubbing were all adequately taught by both fac¬ ulty and students, as well as such traditional academic subjects as psychology, Greek drama, and computer programming. Mr. Cremone demonstrating the wrestling techniques. 116 Camera Club The Malden Catholic Camera Club again succeeded in being one of the hardest working and most beneficial activities in the school. Although it receives little recog¬ nition, the club is always productive. Under the leader¬ ship of moderator Brother Joseph Britt, C.F.X., the mem¬ bers supply the photography for both the newspaper and the yearbook at M.C. and also occasionally display their expertise on bulletin boards around the school. The staff also assists the Malden News and Medford Mercury with school publicity and also supplies the pic¬ tures for official school brochures. The staff of the Lance thanks the Camera Club for their never-ending efforts in helping M.C. and in partic¬ ular for their assistance in the publication of the 1972- 1973 Lance. Left to right: C. Merrill, T. Johnson, Brother Joseph Britt, C.F.X., D. Heft, F. Wheeler, T. Hines, G. Dainis, R. Flater, G. Preble, D. Johnson, C. Hindy, J. Endicott, J. Polito, J. Wild, J. DiVirgilio, B. LaRoche, Missing: E. Cleary, W. Masterson, D. Mahoney. Along with the beginning of another school year conies the beginning of an almost unconquerable task: the creation of another edition of the Lance. This year was no exception. Under the supervision of moderator Brother Joseph Britt, C.F.X., and editor-in- chief Tom Connolly, the staff of the Lance again cou¬ rageously risked their sanity by trying to accomplish this feat. Luckily, fate was in their favor and the 1972-73 publication of the Lance became a successful reality. The Lance f This is for beating me in the 100. Track This year’s track team saw the beginning of a trans¬ ition from the outgoing field events strength to next year’s expected peak in the running events. Top senior scorers on the team were tri-captains John Saragosa, Charlie Sardo, and Mark Parisi, along with Mo Covino and Justin Loughry. There were also several talented juniors who will make up the core of next year’s team, including Ed Blades, John Casey, Jim Halpin, Jim Ross, and Phil Puopolo. Along with a fine group of freshmen and sophomores, the team is insured of a winning future. Up and over. 122 Front, Left to right: P. Duffy, M. Hern, D. Cameron, F. Walsh, M. Radosrta, R. Reppucci, D. Hem, Rear, Left to right: Coach Bro. McManus, D. RicciAadone, F. Conway, J. Casey, J. DeSimone, C. Merrill, J. Saragosa, T. Keegan, J. Halpin, E. Blades, J. Loughry, Sardo, M. Parisi, M. Covino, M. Crowley, J. Vendola, J. Fiore, W. Donohue, R. Pellegrini, J. Ross, W. Buhay, Mr. L. Ruggerio. 123 Drama Society On May 10, the MC drama club presented their third play, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Directed by Mr. Greg Chiardi, Frank Condon had the lead role as Henry David Thoreau with supporting roles by Jim Halpin, Steve Savarino, Jim Malone, Veronica Casey and Cindy Nichols. The play was based on Thoreau’s experiences the night he spent in jail for refusing to pay taxes. Most scenes in the play occur in Thoreau’s imagination. As usual, the play was another success for the drama soci¬ ety. t I. ' am m-jKss t VMM ' � “And God bless. Mr. Chiardi and the crew get ready. 124 125 Spain For yet still another time some of M.C.’s students traveled to Europe, this year it was off to Spain. The twelve students under the guidance of Brother Wil¬ liam Lyons, and Brother Paul Murray left Boston to begin their ten day educational holiday on April 13. They arrived at Spain’s Barajas Airport at about 3:00 A.M., six hours after their departure from Boston. Once in Spain the students and chaperones were driven by special motorcoach to see such sights as el Alhombro in Granada, the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains, and Torremoloins, with a side trip to Tangier in North Africa. Returning from Malaga Air¬ port (via Paris), after a six hour delay due to Presi¬ dent Franco’s presence at the airport, the weary tra¬ vellers arrived home. When asked about the trip, Brother William and Brother Paul could only remark ‘‘Espana nunca sear la misma.” Crystal 99 The Crystal 99 again equalled the challenge of informing the students of all the activities and current events which took place during the school year. Although a change in publishers took place, and severely hindered the normal procedure and progress of the publication, the quality of the newspaper should be hailed. The staff, led by moderator Brother Robert Green, C.F.X. and editor Tom Connolly, reported sports, social, and academic happenings expertly while also adding interesting feature articles such as an interview with the Bruins. Other regular articles included the Sen¬ ior Spotlight, Dear Abner, and Student Council Notes. On the whole the paper made the news at M.C. crystal clear to all. Please take it. . . they’re free.” 126 127 Ch ess — Volleyball Chess firmly established itself as an interesting and popular extracurricular activity this year at Malden Catholic. The club under the leadership of Brother John Burns C.F.X. not only grew as an activity within the school but also as an interscholastic one. The chessmen had competitive matches with schools such as Everett High and Pope John, and performed respectably. Volleyball became a spirited intramural sport within the school this year. Competition on all grade levels became one of the highlights of the winter and spring sessions of school. Brother John Doyle C.F.X. organized, refereed and compiled records for the activity as popu¬ larity grew. Almost every homeroom contributed their efforts and the competition became a surprisingly popu¬ lar success. Tennis This year was the second year of existence for the Malden Catholic Tennis Team. The team, coached by Brother James Mahoney, C.F.X. and composed mostly of Seniors did come up with four victories over more experienced teams such as Medford and Arlington. Out¬ standing players on this year’s team included singles men Paul Collins and Steve Carriere and the doubles team of John Burns and Bob McCarthy. Although still not in league play, this year did provide the underclass¬ men on the team with another year of experience which will help in next year’s play. “Shucks, I missed again!” Front, Left to right: R. Desmond, B. Dang, Rear, Left to right: J. Burns, R. McCarthy, J. Graf, P. Collins, S. Carriere, W. Ferguson. 128 “I didn’t see anything!” Golf The Malden Catholic Golf Team was a pleasant sur¬ prise in the M.C. sports circle this year. The team, coached by Brother Philip White C.F.X., compiled an outstanding record of seven wins, no losses, and one tie. Led by Seniors Joe Marullo, Fred Deveraux, and Gerry Russo, the golf team defeated many fine golf teams including Matignon, Xaverian, and Saint Johns Prep. Their outstanding performance throughout the year led to an invitation and berth in the State Team Schoolboy Golf Championships. All in all, it was a fine year for our golfers. Left to right: Coach Bro. P. White, T. Fitzpatrick, W. Blanchard, F. Deveraux, P. Murphy, G. Russo, M. Clancy. 129 Castle Hill The 1973 Junior-Senior Promenade was held at Castle Hill Foundation in Ipswich. Even the weather submitted to the perfect plans of Chairman Andy Covelluzzi and moderator Br. Timothy Skala C.F.X. and finally gave us a beautiful May evening for the prom. Castle Hill with its mansion and gardens added greatly to the atmosphere. Besides dancing to the music of the sixties and the seventies in the ballroom and on the terraces, the couples also roamed the greens at will. The prom theme was very appropriately chosen as every one did “Carry On.” 131 Comm en cem en t Dr. Pessagno addressing the graduates. Brother Robertus with Justin Loughry, winner of the Xaverian Award and Brother James Mason, recipient of the Plus Ultra Award. Other award winners included Maurice Covino and John Graf for School Spirit, William Parent for Loyalty, and Stephen Ross and Michael Sandorse for School Service. Academic awards were presented to Albert Trabucco for language, James McCurdy for mathematics, Ralph DeAcetis for social studies, Francis Sopper for religion, and Justin Loughry for science. 133 1976 CLASS NG Left to right: J. Fazio, K. Prior, R. Campo, J. Endicott, B. Bartlett, J. Fiore, D. O’Malley, M. Sullivan, W. Donahue, J. Annese, R. Chase, S. Hooper, T. Cosco, E. DeGurski, M. Ryan, P. Mortimer, J. Rogers, C. Marotta, C. Carrigan, J. Grande, J. Mullen, P. Hegarty, S. Kelley, R. Charbonnier, R. McCoy, M. Christo- foro, T. Keegan, D. Johnson, Miss¬ ing: S. Bruno, R. Wilke. CLASS NO Left to right: W. Cieplik, J. Lauria, J. Slater, J. Diblasi, M. O’Callaghan, M. Mandracchia, T. Dimino, G. Macl- saac, D. Brydie, M. Angrisano, A. Moschella, J. Amman, C. Moore, M. Scenna, J. Trulli, W. Cardillo, R. Rit¬ chie, P. Brennan, J. Valante, P. Tra- pane, V. Cavarretta, P. Savignano, R. Goodwin, L. D’Alessandro, J. Grant, D. Colbert, T. O’Brien, D. Oli¬ vares, J. O’Hanlon, K. Johnson, T. Carli, J. Mavilio, W. Arsenault. CLASS NH Left to right: J. Desimone, J. Walsh, J. Sullivan, D. Sarno, G. Preble, T. Keenan, D. Biggie, D. DeLillo, V. LaVallee, R. Brown, P. Vatalaro, R. Murphy, R. Desmond, F. Wheeler, D. Peterson, J. Campbell, R. Keefe, R. Small, F. Walsh, W. MacNeil, T. O’Neil, J. Leahy, S. Kelley, M. Leone, D. Hern, D. Roach, B. Stiles, G. Campbell, K. Alker, P. Iacadoro. 134 CLASS NR Left to right: G. Breslin, J. Lydon, }. Matarazzo, W. Doyle, M. Cuneo, M. Aiello, E. Rotondi, D. Boudreau, J. Coppola, P. Ruble, R. Reed, R. Blades, D. Cameron, E. Nolan, S. Guarino, P. Czechowski, D. Apple- ton, R. Moschella, A. Servideo, J. McCarron, A. Magno, K. Corso, A. Morabito, R. O’Brien, D. Scuteri, M. Smith, J. Holland, P. MacDonald, J. Marino, E. Doherty, M. Belanger, Missing: M. Portillo. CLASS ND Left to right: R. Spagnolo, P. Berkland, D. Sullivan, D. Heft, J. Tringale, }. DeSimone, J. Sousa, W. McCarthy, P. Connor, N. Murphy, R. Flanagan, M. Radosta, B. Maxwell, K. Driscoll, F. Dunn, R. Pellegrini, P. Sandorse, J. Kelly, T. Devlin, K. McLaughlin, B. Donovan, D. Peczka, D. Ricciardone, P. Kelly, J. Mauro, L. Redican, W. Man¬ chester, R. Quinn, B. LaRoche, Missing: J. Garneau. CLASS NL Left to right: T. Hines, K. Merullo, V. Gallant, C. Grover, K. Norton, B. Munro, J. Aylward, P. Lochiatto, J. Kirwin, B. Sullivan, M. McLaughlin, J. Almeida, T. Brickley, W. Nolan, R. Stroman, R. McNeill, J. Kelleher, M. Sullivan, T. Green, P. Wagner, J. Costantino, P. Pacardi, C. Merrill, W. Maloney, R. Osborne, R. Calan- tropo, J. Lavasseur, J. Todd, J. Vau¬ ghan, S. Ranieri, J. Rooney, M. Hern. 135 Faculty 137 MRS. JEANNE BISHOP Executive Secretary MRS. HELEN BOCKLEY Librarian and Guidance Secretary MISS JOANNE HEGARTY Secretary MRS. RITA BRANDER Secretary MISS TERRY GINGRAS Guidance Secretary 139 MR. GREGORY CIARDI English MR. WILLIAM COFFEY Social Studies MR. JOHN CARROLL English 141 MR. WILLIAM CULLEN Social Studies MR. ROBERT CREMONE English MR. WILLIAM CULLINANE Chemistry, I.P.S. 142 BRO. FRANCIS PAULASKAS, C.F.X. Reading, Driver Ed. BRO. FREDERICK CODAIR, C.F.X. Librarian, Latin BRO. DAVID EDDY, C.F.X. Mathematics 144 MISS KATHLEEN HALPIN French, English MR. KENNETH HARTNETT Mathematics, Biology 145 BRO. JAMES MAHONEY, C.F.X. Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science. BRO. JAMES MALONE, C.F.X. Religion, Guidance BRO. JAMES MASON, C.F.X. Treasurer 146 BRO. JOHN CARPENTER, C.F.X. Typing BRO. JOHN BURNS, C.F.X. Spanish, Social Studies, Religion e. o ■ ' ' T i s no n iS Li j r • i� BRO. JEROME BURNS, C.F.X. Asst. Librarian 147 BRO. LOUIS CHARLES, C.F.X. Bookstore BRO. JOHN DOYLE, C.F.X. French, Religion BRO. LEONARD McHUGH, C.F.X. English 149 DDEIVF-i TV 6 RAM-5 Ik 1 PACE ' f yEATHfRl SOM POLITICAL SEE THE I SAL BROTHER MARCELLUS FEELEY, C.F.X. Television BRO. MYLES McMANUS, C.F.X. Mathematics, Religion BRO. PAUL MURRAY, C.F.X. Spanish, Religion 150 BRO. ROBERT GREEN, C.F.X. French, German, Religion BRO. RONALD DONOVAN, C.F.X. Athletic Director, English MR. WILLIAM RANSOM Physical Education MR. PAUL SWETT Social Studies, Physical Ed. BRO. THOMAS MULLOY, C.F.X. Guidance 153 MR. ROBERT N. TORAN I.P.S. BRO. TIMOTHY SKALA, C.F.X. History, Religion MR. THOMAS A. VALENTI Television, English JL ' 154 BRO. WILLIAM HANNAGAN, C.F.X. History BRO. WILLIAM LYONS, C.F.X. Spanish, English 155 In Memoriam Bro. Aubertus C.F.X. “All of us who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death. By bap¬ tism into his death we were buried together with him, so that just as Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father, we too might live a new life.” In Memoriam Ed ward R. McEleney John Saragosa Seaman E3 Edward R. McEleney, M.C.H.S. Class of 1970, died October 1, 1972, U.S.S. Newport News, off Quang Tri Province, Republic of South Vietnam. John Saragosa, M.C.H.S. Class of 1973, died in an automobile accident on June 17, 1973, three weeks after graduation. Grieve not that I die young. Is it not well to pass away er e life hath lost its brightness? Before a step forward m ■ - r « i . - :: L.V� .v 4K� W •� -: v • 158 Lance 1973 Tom Connolly Edi tor-in - Ch i ef Brother Joseph Britt, C.F.X. Moderator Carl Hindy Ph o tography Edi tor Warren Ferguson Student Activities Editor Bob Coughlan Sports Editor Denis Durette Jim Ricclardone Senior Editor Paul Boudreau Jim O’Brien Faculty Editor Tom Skerry Underclassman Editor Ken Turino Business Manager STAFF: Moe Covino, Ken Faulconer, Kevin Honohan, Eugene Martin, Bill Masterson, Frank Mitrano, Marty Muise, Buddy Murphy, Mike Shields, and Frank Sopper. With great appreciation, the yearbook staff thanks the faculty, the secretaries and staff, the student body and the Malden Catholic Camera Club for their help and encouragement. . . Farewell. . . And 160 imm « •♦ ♦ i� m •• � ••• — 1 - lT.7 ' wr ' and remember what peace there may be in silence . lift i PM ft