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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

nr,- ■ • t m V M f F f 1 jaSnKSffkj . -jag B-ajr ■ W A 1975 THE LANCE MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH l You went to Malden Catholic? they say. That’s a good school.” Ah well, their ignorance is understandable; they never went here. We, as alumni, know the truth — MC’s a great school! Those times may be past, but they are not lost; a wealth of memories is stored in this year¬ book. Through its pages we can revisit those eventful years — converse with teachers and fel¬ low students; relive past glories and ignominies; recapture the good times, and the bad . . . . We were hungry for a deep involvement in school life — in more ways than one. We were always discussing the hard issues of the day formally, informally, and sometimes just with ourselves. Our time at MC was short — four quick years for most, even less for some. The invaluable academics and sports — that is, mental and physical acumen — imparted to us were not the total influence of MC. Only by remembering the intangibles can we really recall the import of our years there. Spirit, brotherhood, mutual respect — all are hack¬ neyed terms, but vital nonetheless. For only these things can embody the total, priceless legacy of Malden Catholic. i A TEACHER AFFECTS ETERNITY ... he can never tell where his influence stops. This man’s wisdom, imparted in his own relaxed way, will forever influence his students. He taught us that Life can be our friend, if we only let it. As teacher, N.H.S. advisor, and valued comrade, he was a pillar of sanity in our hectic lives. Let’s get down to the meat and potatoes.” We, the class of ’75, proudly dedicate this edition of the LANCE to MR. JOHN CARROLL . v y • a ■ y- ' g; Ik v i ji l|V?. AMI ■ ' -k- c 11 - % ' Stlcv $ ■« � ■ « ' mJtSm ,J| ■KHk .. JrL tp 4 f-sSB Vli f KMnf « ■ Football Win a pair, lose a pair, M.C.’s football team of 1974 encountered its fair share of peaks and valleys in the demand¬ ing Catholic Conference. Pitted against two obstacles, a tough league and a lack of power, M.C. recorded a respectable 4-5 Conference record. Despite the disadvantages placed upon the team, a near .500 season has to be regarded as a success. The players and coaches should be commended for victories over the likes of N.E. Regional, Scituate, Xaverian, and B.C. High. Victory lurked at the door in several other games also, and with a lucky bounce here or there, the team could have tasted victory a few more times. Credit must be given to Coach Ran¬ som and his staff. It should also be remembered that behind a good coach are some good players and this year’s squad was no exception. Offensive and defensive standouts included Frank Ruane, Jack Hughes, Walter Cieplik, Frank Magliochetti and Kevin Doherty. I came, I played, 1 pondered. A drum solo! 14 The well-earned success this past year can only be attributed to the teamwork; a season such as this past one demanded teamwork as a nec¬ essary ingredient in the recipe for respectability and success. FRONT L to R: Tom Graff, Dave Norton, Kevin Molis, Bob Harvey, Steve Mandracchia, Joe Ruane, Frank Ruane, Frank Magliochetn, Paul Stafflcr, John Hughes, Kevin Donahue. STANDING L to R: Dr. Lynch, Bill Ransom, coach, Bucky Halloran, Edward O’Niel, Rich Vendola, Bill Brickly, Tom Brickly, Jo n Fiore, Rick Campo, Ron Spagnolo, Jack Grant, Dave Brydie, Richard Calantropo, Jim DeSamone, Tom Green, Paul Savagnano, Kevin Doherty, Barton Munro, Jim Kelley, David Colbert, Ed Doherty, James Cambell, John Walsh, Remy Saragosa, Joe Faulstich, Kevin Prior, trainer. Jr M.C. 8 Williams 27 M.C. 8 Walpole 12 M.C. 42 N.E. Regional 0 M.C. 28 Scituate 14 M.C. 0 Catholic Memorial 33 M.C. 8 Don Bosco 20 M.C. 16 Xaverian 8 M.C. 26 B.C. High 20 M.C. 28 St.John’s Prep 34 M.C. 0 PopeJohn 6 ;t ti « Then strip, lads, and to it, though sharp be the weather, And if, by mischance, you should happen to fall. There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather. And life is itself but a game at football. 17 J.V. Football A pair of shoulder pads and a blue-and-gold helmet aren’t very exciting by themselves — until they are donned by one of our rampaging JV football players! Commanded by worthy Coach Dave McCarthy, the junior varsity squad completed a most productive season. Of course this assures future MC varsity teams a steady supply of high- caliber players such as Mike Ryan, Barton Munro, Jim Camp¬ bell, Tom Green, David Brydie, and Rick Campo. KNEELING, L-R: M. Ryan, M. Buzzata, J. Beaton, J. Colburt, M. Leon, R. Coradonna, A. DeMarco, C. Dejoie, J. Campbell. STANDING, L-R: H. MacDonald, J. Esposito, M. Quizillian, L. Ryan, J. Kelly, L. McAnneny, W. Fallon, R. Ctitone, T. Berninger, R. Digiovanni. 18 1 : .. Frosh Football The Freshman Football team stomped their way to a respectable 4-5 season, urged on by Coach Bro. Lawrence Dunn and Assistant Coach Mr. Joe Gaffey. Some of the more outstanding team members included Pat Downing, Mike Mor- iarty, quarterback Tommy Bond, Billy Carr, Ron Aldo, and Danny Janis. Their forte was their powerful running game, although Tommy Bond also threw four touchdown passes. They vanquished such teams as NE Regional (26-0), Lincoln Junior High, and B.C. High. ( Cl ASsC CHAMPS Cross Country The Malden Catholic Cross-Country Team, directed by head coach Brother Myles McManus and assistant Mr. Louis Ruggerio, ran one of its most successful seasons in years. The team posted a 5-and-3 record in the highly competitive Catho¬ lic Conference. Seniors Larry McDonald and Dave McBride led the team’s attack, supported by strong junior and sopho¬ more talent. Typical of the team’s efforts was their perform¬ ance at the Catholic Memorial Invitational meet, where a squad composed of Dan Cameron, Peter Degnan, Dan Roache, Jack Harvey, John Leahy, and Tom Keegan won the sophomores — junior Division II race. Naturally, this year’s record augurs better seasons to come. 20 FRONT, L-R: J. Harvey, D. Cameron, P. Degnan, D. Roache. REAR, L-R: R. Smith, D. Coppola, L. MacDonald, Bro. Myles, R. Mellaney, E. Fallon, E. Kelley, B. Kelly, T. Keegan, J. Leahy, M. Christoforo, Mr. Lou Ruggiero. 21 BACK, L-R: R. Stuppard, J. Tringalc, R. Moschelle, R. Reppucci, R. Flanagan, B. McNelis, L. DiGirolamo, P. Capano. FRONT, L-R: J. Webber, G. Tully, G. D’Urso, R. Walker, P. McDonald, D. O’Malley, L. D’Alessandro, D. Courtney. 22 SWf Soccer The Lancer soccer team, having been in existence for only three years, finished this season with a 2-7 record; although the record is not outwardly impressive, many of the losses were by a single goal! Coach Brother James Malone indicates that the team is still building up and will steadily improve with experience. Brother Malone and most of the team believe that playing in an independent league may have hurt MC’s performance, as there are no established playoffs or titles to strengthen moti¬ vation. The talent was surely there; Co-captains Paul Capano and Bob Reppucci, along with Rudy Stuppard, Gerry D’Urso, Dan Courtney, and goalie Brian McNelis, demonstrated plenty of fire and drive in and fast-growing, already exciting sport. V - m . JV Soccer Coached by Mr. Manny Costa and assis ted by graduate Dave Parisi, the JV soccer team was the medium by which many underclassmen acquired a taste for the sport. Although they managed to garner only a 2-4 record, there were many inspired members. Standouts include goalie Paul Caiazzo, Steve Berardi, Rich Bransfield, Brian Fisher, Jimmy McGaffigan, Tommy MuHugh, Val Marchione, Francesco Siega, Hugh Sturrock, Billy Ahern, Berne DelBene, Steve Gomes, George Gran- dalfe, and Steve Papa, as well as Junior Billy Maloney. 24 Wings — M.G. The M.C. Drama Club’s fall production of Wings” and Marmalade Gumdrops” was presented in December and was an immediate success. Under the direction of Mr. Gregory Ciari, the cast included Joseph and Domenic Cianciarulo, John Duggan, Richard Clark, James Hickey, Michael MacDonald, David Petti, Carmen Sasso, and from Girl’s Catholic, Cindy Nichols and Janine Skerry. The stage crew, under the direction of Paul Duval and James DiVirgilio, handled lights, sets, curtains, and sound with utmost efficiency. Marmalade Gumdrops,” by Carol Lauck, is a two act play in which the actors must improvise a circus, a motorcycle race, fur¬ niture, and numerous other scenes. Wings,” by Linda Barnes, is also an improvisational play about the roles people want to play in life, and those that they are forced to perform. Janine Skerry collapses after a lengthy rehearsal! 26 The Drama Club’s performance of Wings” at Wayland High School on March 8 earned them the alternate spot at the State Festival Finals; this feat is a first since the opening of the new school! 27 28 Contemplate thy navel. — Sabinus It is not possible to pleasantly recall any period in your life until the passage of time lightly fogs your rememberances and impressions. The marvelous quality of human memory is its proclivity for treasuring the good times and casting away the injuries. —J. L. B. 29 GEORGE J. ANTONUCCI My life is like a music hall. SCOTT P. BENGTSON The best is yet to come. ERNEST J. BASINO Life without problems wouldn’t be life. STEPHEN G. BOUDREAU In order to understand others, one must first understand himself. ROBERT J. BOWDRING It was amusing — but I’m glad it’s over. JOHN L. BRAULT Always be right. Some will be awed; the rest will envy. WILLIAM J. BRICKLEY And life is itself a game of football. SCOTT K. BRINKERHOFF Deal the cards! 30 BARRY A. BRODETTE To read between the lines was easier than to follow the text. BRIAN A. BRODETTE You can always tell a Harvard man but you can’t tell him much. GERARD W. BROWN Words without ideas are like sails without wind. BRIAN T. CALLAHAN The party’s over . . . PAUL J. CAPANO The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. GEORGE H. CARON Here I was and now I’m gone. MARK J. CARROLL He who obtains has little, he who scat¬ ters has much. 31 ROBERT F. CAVANAUGH The end crowns the work. JOSEPH J. CIANCIARULO The ever importunate murmur, Dramatize it, dramatize it!” BRIAN J. CODAGNONE Art is the imposing of a pattern on experience. BRIAN F. COMOSA At last I am called to leave. JOHN E. CONNELLY Learn as if you were to live forever; live as if you would die tomorrow. FRANCIS R. CONWAY No athlete is crowned but in the sweat of his brow. GERALD J. CORRADINO You should always work harder the second time around. 32 A confused laborer in the House of Ill Compute. DANIEL C. COURTNEY You may lose once in a while, but never let yourself be beaten. MICHAEL J. CROWLEY Those who do not remember the past are condemned to relive it. ANDREW W. CROWTHER Today is the first day of the rest of your life. MARK S. CULLEN When you are down and beaten, fight with everything you have to pick your¬ self up and go on living. THOMAS A. CUMMISKEY Some are bewilder’d in the maze of school. GEORGE A. DAINIS I go to face what I have never faced before, I go to do what I have never done before. 33 FRANK P. D’AMATO Conscience is the perfect interpreter of life. ARTHUR DeBENEDICTIS To be ignorant of one’s ignorance is the malady of the ignorant. JOSEPH G. DELLA PIANA The memories of M.C. will never be forgotten by me. MICHAEL D. DEPAUW LEOJ. DiGIROLAMO Reach for all the gusto you can. MICHAEL A. DeANGELO The mind of man is capable of any¬ thing. 34 JAMES V. DiVIRGILIO There is a secret truth which I want you to know. It will prevent you from thinking how wise you are. RICHARD A. DiLORENZO Cynicism is intellectual dandyism. ANTHONYJ. DiRUSSO Till the next time we say goodbye. MICHAEL A. DIXON The more you learn, the less you know. LUIS E. DOMENECH You can spot an egotist by the gleam in his I. KEVIN J. DONAHUE Never say die; but if you do, you will. ROBERT L. D’ORLANDO We came as strangers and left as friends, to return nevermore. Vi JAMES D. DOWNIE No one ever questions whether the vic¬ tor is right or wrong. 35 STEPHEN L. DREW Do not do to others that which would anger you if others did it to you. EDWARD M. DUDDY Keep on partying. PAUL E. DUFFY Where all think alike, no one thinks very much. JOHN S. DUGGAN It was just my luck. When opportunity knocked, I was in the backyard raking the leaves. TIMOTHY J. DUNN Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. GERALD S. D’URSO Take life easy. And when you do any¬ thing, do it well and with the best of your ability. PAUL E. DUVAL Make no expense but to do good to yourself and to others. JAMES T. ENDICOTT If time waits for no man, why is my watch slow? PAULJ. FALLON My ambition for college is to learn how to stay awake in boring classes. JOHN W. FANDEL Success, remember, is the reward of toil. JOHN T. FIORE You just can’t beat being neat. JOSEPH H. FELTZ You can’t find life worth living, you have to make it worth living. DAVID F. FITZGERALD Later! MICH A EL J. FITZPATRICK The good things in life are free, so take all you can get. 37 ERNEST G. FLAMMINI Life can be rewarding if you have a lit¬ tle patience. ROBERT G. FLATER Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. JOHN E. FLYNN Commencement is only the beginning. MICHAEL F. FLYNN I never like being hit without striking back. DANIEL S. FOLEY Better late than never. RICHARD M. GIOVINO All things come to him who works, if he works like heck at them. THOMAS M. GRAF When we cannot act as we wish, we must act as we can. MICHAEL F. GRANDE He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself! MARK A. FOURNIER EDWARD A. HANRAHAN Time is too short to waste, so live every minute to its fullest. ROBERT F. HARVEY Don’t mess with the best, ’cause the best don’t mess. DANIEL J. HEGARTY Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday . . . and all is well. PATRICK J. HENAGHAN No one around you will carry the blame for you. KENNETH C. HERBERT Don’t fool with the best, because the best don’t fool. JAMES W. HICKEY He is an intellectual chap, and thinks of things that would astonish you. CARL G. HINDY He who has a WHY to live for can bear almost any HOW. FRANK B. HOENIG Longer than deeds liveth the word. DAVID W. HOFF Always be yourself — you will be accepted. GEORGE M. HOOPER Only I can take away, what I’ve worked for. 40 BRUCE J. JARVIS Here 1 am. Now where do I go and what do I do? WILLIAM J. JOYCE It’s better to have tried and failed, than not to have tried at all. CHARLES F. JORDAN When I look back on all the things I learned in high school, it’s a wonder I can think at all. JOHN F. HUGHES Don’t fool with the cool because the cool don’t fool. THOMAS L. HUGHES Self trust is the first secret of success. THOMAS J. KEARNEY Life is all you can make it, so make the best of it. CHARLES E. KELLEY If one has true faith in God he will be happy. ■ ■ ’ • u A. « , •. , v n V . ' «■ . - b V DAVID W. KELLEY It’s the will that makes men, success takes perseverance. ROBERT A. LANZA It is quality rather than quantity that matters. JOHN J. LAVINA On to bigger and better things. JOSEPH E. LAWLOR Remember the good times, Forget the bad times. Remember the future, For¬ get the past. BRIAN L. LEAHY Attain the unattainable. ALEXANDER W. LLUKAN Try your best, because that is the only way to achieve your goal. 42 MICHAEL J. LUCIA Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, thinks what never was, nor is, nor shall ever be. STEPHEN A. LYDON Honest, Mr. Usher, I didn’t do it. THOMAS P. LYNCH Very little is needed to live a happy life. DAVID C. McBRIDE No human thing is of too much importance. ROBERT T. LOCKE H-E-Y, Y-O-U’R-E U-G-L-Y! LAWRENCE J. MacDONALD A little work won’t kill you, but why take chances. THOMAS J. McCAFFERTY CHARLES P. McCARVILLE What? Detention? Me? WILLIAM C. McDEVITT An apothecary should never be out of spirits. david h. McLaughlin The price of success is small compared to the price of failure. BRIAN J. McNELIS I don’t have to be what you want me to be. FRANCIS P. MAGLIOCHETTI JOSEPH J. MAGGIORE If we march together, endure together, share together, we shall succeed together, we shall gloriously succeed together. RICHARD A. MALINOWSKI A good reputation is more valuable than money. STEPHEN C. MANDRACCHIA A guilty conscience never feels secure. DAVID J. MEADE The price of success is cheaper than the cost of failure. BRIAN J. MECHAN What do you know, I finally got the last word! RICHARD D. METCALF As you climb the ladder of life, look out for the splinters. JON S. MILLER It is better to light one candle . RALPH F. MONDANO Ask me no questions and I’ll tell you no fibs. KEVIN R. MOLIS Winners don’t drink, drinkers don’t win. PETER J. MURPHY The harder they come, the harder they fall. DAVID J. NORTON You’ll meet many failures and disap¬ pointments, but only a fool gives up trying. PATRICK P. NORTON Nothing can please the man who is not pleased with a little. JOHN J. O’BRIEN Sitting is important in standing out, outstanding sitting will set you in good standing . . . er . . . EDWARD F. O’NEIL The best is yet to come. WILLIAM F. PESCE The outcome of your life is what nnr inrr vnnr prliirofion FRANK G. PLATI I was shipwrecked before I came aboard. JOSEPH M. O’NEIL The friends of the unlucky are far away. JAMES B. O’RIORDAN A member of the House of Orange. JOHN J. O’NEIL Obscurity often brings safety. 47 JAMES W. POLITO Fate seeks not its victim, the victim seeks his fate. JOHN P. RAUSEO Fire is the test of gold, adversity of strong men. RICHARD J. RICCIOLI Songs without words are best. ROBERT C. REPPUCCI Believe none of what you read, but only half of what you see. MICHAEL J. RICE Anyone who remains calm in the midst of all this confusion simply does not understand the situation. DAVID G. RICHARD It has been fun, even though they kept the girls away. 48 CHARLES F. RO It works both ways: A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. FRANCIS X. RUANE Difficulties are things that show what men are. JOSEPH D. RUANE Now that I am through living in a half society, I think I’ll join the whole. STEPHEN C. RUSZKOWSKI Our friendships hurry to short and poor conclusions, because we have made them a texture of wine and dreams, instead of the tough fibre of the human heart. STEPHEN P. SANTO Let no man govern who is unwilling to be governed. 49 STEPHEN J. SAVARINO Stranger, if you passing meet me and desire to speak to me, why should you not speak to me? And why should I not speak to you? STEPHEN C. SCICCHITANI Hatikvah STEVEN M. SEVERINO Those who can face the music will someday be the leader of the band. LAWRENCE E. SKARA Don’t bite off more than chew, because you’ll choke. STEPHEN A. SOLOMBRINO Hard work never killed anyone. PAUL D. STAFFIER Give me a lever long enough, and a fulcrum strong enough, and single- handedly I can move the world. JEAN-RUDOLPH STUPPARD I came, enjoyed, and left happy. m EDWARD I. TILLINGHAST Read, write, or study. MICHAEL J. TOLAND Would you like to discuss this matter with Mr. Carvalho? JAMES M. TRAINOR Seldom do you fully respect another’s abilities until you compete with them. GERARD P. TULLY You leave this place the same way you come in: LOST. STEVEN M. TURNER Can you ever have too much of a good thing? 51 JOHN G. VENDOLA Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. RICHARD S. WALKER The world of tomorrow starts with the work we do today. ROBERT M. WALKER Life is a big complicated puzzle; and the hardest part is putting the pieces together. JOHN F. WALSH It is easy to despise what you cannot get. JOSEPH B. WALSH Make my coffee strong. JAMES M. WEBBER It is sometimes expedient to forget who we are. JAMES M. WINER If you want to get to heaven, you gotta raise a little hell. 52 Senior Directory GEORGE J. ANTONUCCI, 40 Spruce St., Malden; Track, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Chess Club, Student Council, Social Chairman ERNEST J. BASINO, 14 Hancock St., Everett; Football, Soc¬ cer, Track, Baseball, France Trip, Crystal 99, Intramurals SCOTT P. BENGTSON, 1 Greenhalge Ave., Everett; Debate, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Intramurals, Cam¬ era Club STEPHEN G. BOUDREAU, 27 Johnson Ave., W. Medford; Track, Student Council, Hot Off The Press, Intramurals, National Honor Society ROBERT J. BOWDRING, 440 Broadway, Somerville; Ten¬ nis, Intramurals, Student Council, Ski Club, SAS JOHN L. BRAULT, 144-G Shore Drive, Peabody; Camera Club, Chess Club, Lance WILLIAM J. BRICKLEY, 168 Springvale Ave., Everett SCOTT K. BRINKERHOFF, 112 Pearson Rd., Somerville BARRY A. BRODETTE, 92 Prentiss St., Somerville BRIAN A. BRODETTE, 92 Prentiss St., Somerville; Golf GERALD W. BROWN, 419 Washington Ave., Chelsea; Soccer, Intramurals BRIAN T. CALLAHAN, JR., 155 Brooks St., Medford; National Honor Society, Football, Hockey, Student Council, Mass. Advisory Council, Crystal 99, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press PAULJ. CAPANO, 24 Lantern Road, Revere; Soccer, Basket¬ ball, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Baseball GEORGE H. CARON, 67 Gillooly Rd., Chelsea MARK J. CARROLL, 8 Lake Ave., Lynn; Debate, Camera Club, Chess Club, National Honor Society, Recruitment Committee ROBERT F. CAVANAUGH, 27 Estey St., Malden; Student Council, Hockey Manager, Baseball, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, National Honor Society, Intramurals JOSEPH J. CIANCIARULO, 21 Browning Rd., Somerville BRIAN J. CODAGNONE, 27 Gooch St., Melrose BRIAN F. COMOSA, 316 Lynn St., Malden JOHN E. CONNELLY, 103 West St., Malden FRANCIS R. CONWAY, 4 Boylston Terrace, Medford; Bas¬ ketball, Track, Football GERALD J. CORRADINO, 48 Morrison Rd. West, Wake¬ field; Golf, Student Council, Intramurals DANIEL C. COURTNEY, 90 High St., Malden; Intramu¬ rals, Soccer, National Honor Society MICHAEL J. CROWLEY, 62 Fayerweather St., Cambridge; Track ANDREW W. CROWTHER, 37 Clinton Rd., Melrose; Hockey MARK S. CULLEN, 39 East Foster St., Melrose; Track, SAS, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off The Press THOMAS A. CUMMISKEY, 27 Warner St., Somerville GEORGE A. DAINIS III, 61 Boston St., Somerville; National Honor Society, WMCH Radio TV, France Trip, Camera Club, Chess Club, Art Club FRANCESCO P. D’AMATO, 2 Wilbur St., Malden MICHAEL A. DeANGELO, 20 Hillside Park, Malden ARTHUR M. DeBENEDICTIS, 108 Linden Road, Melrose; National Honor Society, Student Council, Debate, Chess Club, Basketball Manager, Intramurals, Hot Off The Press JOSEPH G. DELLA PIANA, 108 Main St., Everett; Hot Off The Press MICHAEL D. DEPAUW, 7 Franklin St., Charlestown; Bas¬ ketball, Weightlifting LEO J. DiGIROLAMO, 126 Grover St., Everett; Mystic Ave. Project, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Soccer, Intramurals RICHARD A. DiLORENZO, 482 Ferry St., Malden ANTHONY J. DiRUSSO, 14 Soley St., Charlestown; Hockey JAMES V. DiVIRGILIO, JR., 11 Waddell St., Medford; Camera Club, Lance, Art Symposium, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Drama Club Stage Crew, WMCH Radio TV, Recruitment Committee, Debate, France Trip, Science Club, National Honor Society MICHAEL A. DIXON, 14 Howard St., Malden; Basketball, National Honor Society, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Intrumurals, Science Club LUIS E. DOMENECH, 277 Park St., Medford; National Honor Society, Art Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Crystal 99, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz KEVIN J. DONAHUE, 27 Russell St., Malden; Football, Weightlifting, RazzMaTazz, Track ROBERT L. D’ORLANDO, 41 Constitution Ave., Revere; Bowling JAMES D. DOWNIE, 208 Adams St., Malden STEPHEN L. DREW, 26 North Mountain Ave., Melrose; SAS, Ski Club EDWARD M. DUDDY, 39A Jay St., W. Somerville; Kalei¬ doscope PAUL E. DUFFY, 19 Dennett Road, Winchester; Crystal 99, Art Club, Social Chairman, Student Council, SAS, Kaleido¬ scope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Soccer, National Honor Society, Mass. Advisory Council, WMCH Radio JOHN S. DUGGAN, 23 Walnut St., Everett; Art Club, Drama Club, Camera Club, Crystal 99, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, WMCH-TV TIMOTHY J. DUNN, 325 Lebanon St., Melrose; RazzM¬ aTazz, Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals GERALD S. D’URSO, 233 Emerald St., Malden; Baseball, Soccer, Chess Club PAUL F. DUVAL, JR., 14 Kimball Ave., Wenham; WMCH Radio TV, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Drama Club Stage Crew, Bowling JAMES T. ENDICOTT, 5 Areola St., Malden; Camera Club, Art Club, National Honor Society, SAS, Kaleidoscope, Razz¬ MaTazz, Hot Off The Press, WMCH Radio TV, Intramu¬ rals, Art Symposium, Drama Club, EMOC PAUL J. FALLON, 55 Wendell St., Winchester; Chess Club JOHN W. FANDEL, 14 Longfellow Rd., Melrose; National Honor Society JOSEPH H. FELTZ, 61 Sagamore Ave., W. Medford; Intra¬ murals, Basketball, SAS JOHN T. FIORE, 233 Main St., Malden; National Honor Society, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Intramurals, Lance DAVID F. FITZGERALD, 27 St. James Ave.; SAS, Kaleido¬ scope, RazzMaTazz, Drama Club MIHCAEL J. FITZPATRICK, 1 Dern St., Everett; Ski Club, Kaleidoscope, Intramurals ERNEST G. FLAMMINI, 70 Tremont St., Malden; Football, Intramurals ROBERT G. FLATER, 26 Hampshire Road, West Peabody; Camera Club, Lance, Crystal 99, WMCH Radio TV, Recruit¬ ment Committee, Chess Club, Cultural Committee, German Club, National Honor Society JOHN E. FLYNN, 18 Yerxa Road, Cambridge; Student Council Vice-President, Lance, National Honor Society, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off The Press, Intramurals MICHAEL F. FLYNN, 57 Fellsway East, Malden; Kaleido¬ scope, SAS, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Hockey, Foot¬ ball DANIEL S. FOLEY, 48 Adams St., Melrose; Football, Soccer MARK A. FOURNIER, 129 George St., Medford RICHARD M. GIOVINO, 70 Paris St., Medford; Intramu¬ rals THOMAS M. GRAF, 533 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose; Football, Golf, Weightlifting MICHAEL F. GRANDE, Beverly; Lance, Camera Club, Ger¬ man Club, EMOC EDWARD A. HANRAHAN, 7 Hinckley St., Somerville; Mystic Ave. Project, Chess Club, Drama Club ROBERT F. HARVEY, 94 West Border Road, Malden; Football, Hockey DANIEL J. HEGARTY, 47 Soley St., Charlestown; Hockey PATRICK J. HENAGHAN, 119 Third St., Medford; Basket¬ ball, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Crystal 99, National Honor Society, Intramurals, EMOC KENNETH C. HERBERT, 192 Hancock St., Everett; Razz¬ MaTazz, Baseball JAMES W. HICKEY, 37 South Hancock St., Revere; Chess Club, Camera Club, Art Club, SAS, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off The Press, Drama Club CARL G. HINDY, 68 Vernal St., Everett; Camera Club Mod¬ erator, Lance, Editor-in-Chief, Chess Club, Amateur Radio Society, National Honor Society, Student Council Cultural Chairman, EMOC, German Club FRANK B. HOENIG, 16 Auburn St., Everett; SAS, RazzM- aTazz, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off The Press, Chess Club, Art ROBERT A. LANZA, 20 Bradley Rd., Danvers; National Club, Crystal 99, Football Manager Honor Sodet T Track, SAS, Kaleidoscope, Intramurals DAVID W. HOFF, 50 Westwood Rd., Medford; Student Council, Basketball, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press GEORGE M. HOOPER, 392 Pleasant St., Malden; Hockey JOHN F. HUGHES, 73 Lowell St., Somerville; Baseball, Hockey, Football THOMAS L. HUGHES, 36 Alpine St., Malden; Football, Track BRUCE J. JARVIS, 166 Winn St., Woburn; Track CHARLES F. JORDAN, 110 Grover St., Everett; Football, Kaleidoscope, SAS, Intramurals, Weightlifting WILLIAM J. JOYCE, 16 Parker St., Somerville; Basketball, SAS, Kaleidoscope THOMAS J. KEARNEY, 33 Taylor St., Malden; Basketball, Mystic Ave. Project, Intramurals, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzM¬ aTazz, Hot Off The Press JOHN J. LA VINA, 119 Trenton St., Melrose; National Honor Society, Basketball, Football, Kaleidoscope JOSEPH E. LAWLOR, 15 Presley St., Malden; Track, Base¬ ball, Golf, Hockey, Weightlifting, SAS, Kaleidoscope, Stu¬ dent Council Athletic Chairman BRIAN L. LEAHY, 26 Jackson Rd., Somerville; Tennis, SAS, Kaleidoscope ALEXANDER W. LLUKAN, 554 East Broadway, South Boston; Soccer ROBERT T. LOCKE, 30 Newbury St., Somerville; Basket¬ ball, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press MICHAEL J. LUCIA, 34A Sterling St., Malden; Basketball, Baseball, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Student Council STEPHEN A. LYDON, 124 Highland Rd., Somerville; Foot¬ ball, Hockey, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz CHARLES E. KELLEY, JR., 67 Prescott St., Everett; Base- THOMAS P. LYNCH, 152 Walnut St., Somerville; Basket¬ ball, Football, Basketball, Track ball, SAS DAVID W. KELLEY, 3 Cottage St., Melrose; SAS, Intramu- LAWRENCE J. MacDONALD, 22 Kenneth Terrace, Stone- ra j s ham; Track 57 After being looked down on for three years, I finally became a Senior! . . . but next year I’m a Freshman again . . . DAVID C. McBRIDE, 13 Talbot St., Malden; SAS, Kaleido¬ scope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Basketball, Track, National Honor Society, Crystal 99, Intramurals THOMAS J. McCAFFERTY, 40 Yeomans Ave., Medford CHARLES R. McCARVILLE, 67 Shute St., Everett WILLIAM C. McDEVITT, 129 Hawthorne St., Malden; Hockey DAVID H. McLAUGHLIN, 380 Main St., Everett; Chess Club, Art Club, Science Club BRIAN J. McNELIS, 41 Montrose St., Malden; Soccer, Ski Trips, SAS, Intramurals, National Honor Society JOSEPH J. MAGGIORE, JR.; Soccer, Hockey, Track, Weightlifting, Intramurals, Student Council President, Lance, Crystal 99, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press FRANCIS P. MAGLIOCHETTI, 17 Joy Terrace, Malden; Hockey, Track, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Weightlifting, Lance, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz RICHARD A. MALINOWSKI, 82 Gage Ave., Revere; Track, Chess Club STEPHAN C. MANDRACCHIA, 91 Chestnut St., Everett DAVID J. MEADE, 24 Upland Road, Malden; Track, SAS, Kaleidoscope BRIAN J. MECHAN, 112 Bartlett St., Charlestown; Hockey, Kaleidoscope RICHARD D. METCALF, 86 Florence St., Everett; SAS, Track, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press JON S. MILLER, 71 Cooman Park, Roxbury; Basketball KEVIN R. MOLIS, 135 Russell St., Malden; Football, Weightlifting RALPH F. MONDANO, 477 Washington Ave., Chelsea; Football, Basketball PETER J. MURPHY, 172 Adams St., Malden; Crystal 99, WMCH-TV, SAS, Kaleidoscope DAVID J. NORTON, 25 Blomerth St., Malden; Football, Hockey, Weightlifting PATRICK P. NORTON, 143 West Adams St., W. Somer¬ ville; National Honor Society, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzM- aTazz, Hot Off The Press JOHN J. O’BRIEN, 62 Norman Road, Melrose EDWARD F. O’NEIL, 87 School St., Charlestown; Football, Intramurals JOHN J. O’NEIL, 31 Calvin St., Somerville JOSEPH M. O’NEIL, 19 Trenton St., Charlestown; Hockey JAMES B. O’RIORDAN, 86 Bromfield Road, Somerville WILLIAM F. PESCE, 5 Hancock St., Malden FRANK G. PLATI, 222 Bradford St., Everett JAMES W. POLITO, 27 Flint St., Somerville; WMCH Radio TV, Drama Club, Camera Club, Lance, EMOC, RazzM- aTazz, Hot Off The Press, Arts Symposium, National Honor Society, Science Club JOHN P. RAUSEO, 38 Ashton St., Everett; Student Council Religious Chairman, Bowling, Chess Club, Camera Club, Hot Off The Press ROBERT C. REPPUCCI, 44 Preston St., Everett RICHARD J. RICCIOLI, 61 Highland St., Revere; Hockey, RazzMaTazz, SAS, Kaleidoscope MICHAEL J. RICE, 64 Hawthorne, Malden; SAS, Kaleido¬ DAVID G. RICHARD, 20 Grove St., Medford CHARLES F. RO, JR., 230 Lynn Fells Parkway, Saugus; National Honor Society, Hockey, Kaleidoscope FRANCIS X. RUANE, 493 Highland Ave., Malden; Football JOSEPH D. RUANE, 16 Pagum St., Malden; Football, SAS, Baseball, Weightlifting, Track STEPHEN C. RUSZKOWSKI, 102 Watts St., Chelsea STEPHEN P. SANTO, 441 Upham St., Melrose; Football, Intramurals STEPHEN J. SAVARINO, 3 Chatham St., Malden; SAS, Kalei doscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Track, Crys¬ tal 99 STEPHEN C. SCICCHITANI, 30 Tudor St., Revere; Art Club, Chess Club, Camera Club, Art Symposium, Basketball, Drama Club, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press STEVEN M. SEVERINO, 49 Joey Rd., Revere LAWRENCE E. SKARA, 84 Cook Ave., Chelsea; Track, Baseball, SAS scope STEPHEN A. SOLOMBRINO, 480 Prospect Ave., Revere; Kaleidoscope, Hot Off The Press PAUL D. STAFFIER, 14 Irvington Road, Medford; Football, Weightlifting, Intramurals, Lance, RazzMaTazz JEAN-RUDOLPH STUPPARD, 1760 North Shore Rd, Rev¬ ere; RazzMaTazz, Soccer, Football, Hot Off The Press EDWARD I. TILLINGHAST, 503 Mountain Ave., Revere; SAS, RazzMaTazz, Kaleidoscope MICHAEL J. TOLAND, 41 Boston St., Somerville; SAS, RazzMaTazz Football, Soccer, SAS, Intramurals JOHN F. WALSH, 21 Kilsythe Rd., Arlington JOSEPH B. WALSH, 36 Meacham Rd., Somerville JAMES M. WEBBER, 70 Villa Ave., Revere; Football, Bas ketball, Soccer, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz JAMES M. WINER, 35 Villa Ave., Everett; SAS, Kaleido scope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off The Press, Basketball JAMES M. TRAINOR, 63 Carroll St., Chelsea; Hockey, Baseball, Intramurals GERARD P. TULLY, JR., 107 Ellis Farm Lane, Melrose; Football, Soccer, Ski Trips STEVEN M. TURNER, 5 Carroll St., Chelsea JOHN G. VENDOLA, 127 Sheridan Ave., Medford; Hockey, Football, Track, Hot Off The Press RICHARD S. WALKER, 189 Clifton St., Malden; Football, Baseball, Basketball, SAS, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz ROBERT M. WALKER, JR., 19 Fairmount St., Melrose; X M rl Yfm i 1 ' %J§ jB s ' If «r BHBtot HL jj Hockey To put it simply, M.C.’s varsity hockey team of 74-75 rose above and beyond its pre-season expectations. Bolstered by the formidable defensive trio of Hughes, Trainor, and Hooper this team achieved a 19-2-3 record in the strong Catholic Conference. Despite the loss of The Line,” Hughes — Fidler — Goodwin, this year’s squad won because of its strong defense, steady goal tending and sufficient offense. The team continued its victory march into the Eastern Mass, semi-finals where they were decisively defeated by a strong Arch¬ bishop Williams team. Nevertheless, it was a successful season and Coaches Driscoll and Cavavaugh should be pleased as well as the players. With the spar¬ kling play of Jack Hughes, MVP of the Catholic Conference and All-Catholic defenseman; the steady play of unheralded Mike Hooper and the defensive and offensive efforts of Jim Trainor, All- Catholic defenseman the team was strong from the forwards to one of the State’s finest goalies, Dave Norton. With three 74-75 All Scholastic team selections in Hughes, Trainor, and Norton, M.C.’s hockey for the future will always possess a strong tradition of excel¬ lence. Graduation will hurt, but strong freshman and junior varsity talent should provide for the future. c % Andy Crowther, ahead of the competition Coach Driscoll looks on 1 65 Although they didn’t lose often, they readily acknowledged defeat! sat • t FRONT ROW: J. Faulstich, R. Buckley, D. Norton, J. Trainor.J. Hughes, A. Crowther, M. Hooper, R. Riccioli, J. Rooney, R. Cavanaugh. STANDING: Coach Mr. Charles Driscoll, B. Goodwin, K. Corso, J. Burton, W. Bricldey, S. Hooper, B. Lawlor, J. Harvey, J. Bonaventura, R. Flanagan, C. Ro, T. Murphy, G. Madsac, J. O’Neil, Brother Ronald Donovan, C.F.X., Coach Mr. Richard Cavanaugh. KNEELING, L-R: J. LaVasseur, R. DiGiovanni, B. DeBrase, B. Bratton, R. Chasse, H. MacDonald, C. Carrigan, K. Joyce. STANDING, L-R: C. Dejoie, J Gulino, F. Dunn, M. Lake, J. Lauria, B. Munro, P. Cocciardi, K. Feltz, Coach D. McCarthy. J.V. Hockey Posting a sparkling 9-2-2 record, the season was climaxed by a 5-2 victory over over Hamden, Conn. High’s J.V. team. Coached by Mr. Dave McCarthy, forwards like Billy Bratton, Ralph Chasse, and leading scorers Bobby DeBrase and Mike Lake pumped in the goals throughout the season that kept the team moving. The fear-inspiring defense included Ricky DiGiovanni, Hugh MacDonald, John Lauria, and Joe Gulino. Goalies Charlie Dejoie and Kevin Feltz adeptly handled the chores between the pipes. II Freshman Hockey Three of four games came to pass before the Frosh hockey team really began to play; the players had previously never played together! Coach Robert Conceison felt that everyone contributed to the morale of the team. Joe Lally was awarded three game pucks and Dan Janis, Rick Sasso, John Sullivan, Mike McKewen, Mike Tarpey, Tom McHugh, Billy Duffy, and Frank Mahoney were each awarded at least one game puck! Danny Janis, Captain of the team, led in overall points while Rick Sasso led in the scoring of goals. The defensemen included Bill Sheehan paired with Dom DiMella, Kevin Buckley paired with Jim McGaffigan, and Walter Warren, Mike Callahan, and Chris Carli. Although their 7-4 record is impressive, Coach Conceison concedes that this doesn’t enough reflect the caliber of the team! 69 4 Basketball There is no way to get around it; this year’s basketball team lost everything but their shorts! However, the team’s disas¬ trous 0-19 season was not caused by a lack of hard practice or dedication by the players. Head Coach Brother Peter Weston points to three reasons for his team’s poor showing: first, the M.C. basketball program has not attracted sufficient talent to the school; second, the players, drawn from a wide geographi¬ cal area, had difficulty in developing a strong team identity and unity; third, suffering from these handicaps, M.C. had further misfortune to be playing in the notoriously tough Catholic Conference. The team did score a victory of sorts by displaying poise and sportsmanship despite defeat. Seniors to be praised, espe¬ cially for their unflagging courage, include Frank Conway, Tim Dunn, Tom Lynch, Ralph Mondano, Charlie Kelley, Mike Dixon, and Richard Walker. KNEELING, L-R: C. Kelley, F. Conway, P. Picardi, D. Johnson, T. Lynch, D. Peczka, R. Walker. STANDING, L-R: Coach Brother Peter Weston, T. Dunn, R. Mondano, M. Dixon, P. Berkland, F. Periello, Assistant Coach Dennis McHugh (class of 70). 70 V I J.V. Basketball We played hard against overwhelming competition,” remarked Coach Brother Lawrence Dunn, speaking about most of the J.V. basketball games. In two duels with Everett, M.C. won one game by two points and dropped the other by only one; they belted Xaverian twice. Kevin O’Sullivan and Brian Corrigan were high scorers with the agile Bill Fallon rebounding. KNEELING, I.-R: B. Corrigan, M. Ryan, M. Buzzocta, T. DeMarco, B. Nolan. STANDING, L-R: K. O’Sullivan, W. Fallon, G. O’Brien, P. Avery, J. Festa M Neville. 72 Frosh Basketball Though overwhelmed by high-caliber competition, the Malden Catholic Freshman basketball team kept their heads above water with a 6-13 record. Also, eight of the thirteen losses were by less than ten points, a fact that points out the tenacity of the Frosh. They felled teams like Arlington Catho¬ lic (twice) and Brown Junior High of Malden; they also whipped Catholic Memorial, the first time that an M.C. hoop team has ever defeated (on any level) a C.M. contingent. Coach Thomas Arria exposed some solid talent, like Ralph Quinn, the team’s leading scorer with an eleven point per game average. Close behind in the scoring column were Bill Carr, Steve Spurred, and Richard Kenney. Attacking the back- boards were rebounders John Munsey, Ron Powers, Kevin McHugh, and John Radziszewski. KNEELING, L-R: K. Rennie, M. Krasco, R. Passagio, J. Perillo, R. Quinn, E. Mack, S. Spurrell. STANDING, L-R: Mr. Thomas Arria, V Periello, J. Munsey, K. McHugh, T. Bond, R. Powers, J. Radziszewski, R. Kenney, B. Carr. 73 Winter Track Under the always superb coaching of Brother Myles McManus and Mr. Lou Ruggiero, the Malden Catholic indoor track team once again set the Armory track ablaze, while cruis¬ ing into their second Division II Tri-County League champi¬ onship. The sweetest moment of the season had to be the destroying of their arch-rival Don Bosco, 64-22. They fol¬ lowed up by burying Archbishop Williams, 50-36, two days later. The other meets were even more disparate; M.C. remained untouchable in just about all the events. Joe Ruane was named the league champion in the 50-yard dash. Mike Crowley outleaped all comers in the high jump. Dave Ricciardone swept the competition in the 600-yard run; Dan Cameron couldn’t be touched in the grueling 2-mile; and the relay squad left their rivals covered with dust. Of course, the team was ably supported in all the other events, and has several good prospects for the future (namely Steve Beradi, Tom Berninger, and Ed Kelley). Mr. Ruggiero summed up the season by modestly remark¬ ing, This is the best overall track team we’ve ever had in this school.” That says it all, folks. FRONT, L-R: J. Fiore, J. Desimone, D. McBride, P. Degnan, D. Cameron, P. Kelly, B. Pellegrini, K. McLaughlin, P. Broderick, S. Saverino, J. Campbell, M. Hem, E. Kelley, W. Hoffman. BACK, L-R: D. Hem, Bro. Myles McManus, Coach, B. Cutone, Jr. Ruane, M. Crowley, R. Repucci, T. Keegan, J. Leahy, N. Antonucci, D. Ricciardone, L. McDonald, T. Berninger, B. Donahue, E. Fallon, R. Smith, F. X. Walsh, and Coach Louis Ruggiero. 74 CLASS EL; KNEELING: J. Endicott, D. Cameron, C. Carrigan, R. Wilkie, P. Kelly, J. Lavasseur, M. Radosta, J. Mauro, R. Chasse. ROW TWO: J. Mullen, M. Sullivan, C. Marrota, P. Czechowski, R. Spagnelo, D. Heft, R. Flanagan, S. Hooper, B. Donovan, P. Hegarty, W. Bratton, J. Grande, M. Scenna, D. O’Malley, K. McLaughlin, F. Dunn. ROW THREE: W. Donahue, R. Pellegrini, J. Fiore, D. Sullivan, J. Annese, T. Keegan, R. Vendola, E. Doherty, P. Berldand. CLASS ER; KNEELING: F. Walsh, R. Desmond, D. Johnson, R. Murphy, B. Stiles, V. Gallant, G. Campbell, S. Tringle. ROW TWO: J. Sullivan, M. Leon, D. Hern, D. Roache, J. Leahy, D. Ricciardone, C. Kott, R. Keefe, D. DeLillo, P. Vatalaro, T. O’Neil, R. Small, D. Peterson, G. Preble, J. DeSimone, C. Grover. ROW THREE: P. Iacadoro, S. Ranieri, R. Calantropo, T. Brickley, J. Campbell, J. Almeida. MISSING: V. LaVallee. 78 CLASS EK; KNEELING: P. Lochiatto, T. Green, T. Keenan, J. Costantino, J. Fayzio, M. Hem, K. Prior, P. Wagner, J. Kelliher, W. Maloney. ROW TWO: P. Picardi, W. Nolan, T. Hines, K. Norton, P. Sandorse, J. Walsh, J. Kirwin, J. Alyward, R. Campo, B. Sullivan, M. Ryan, J. Rooney, M. McLaughlin. ROW THREE: D. Sarno, R. Stroman, B. Munro, J. Rogers, C. Merrill, J. Todd, R. Saragosa, K. Alker, M. Christoforo. CLASS EG; FRONT ROW: R. Halloran, J. Grant, P. Savignano, M. Portillo, J. Mavillio, L. D’Alessandro, A. Servideo, S. Bruno, D. Appleton, W. Manchester, J. Tringale, D. Peczka. ROW TWO: J. Holland, J. Kelly, P. McDonald, R. Pareseau, V. Cavarretta, R. Goodwin, M. Mirley, J. DeSimone, T. Dclvin. 79 CLASS EO; KNEELING: W. Ciplek, R. Destasio, W. Cardillo, J. Ammann, J. Gameau, D. Colbert, D. Olivares, S. Guarino, R. O’Brien. ROW TWO: R. Quinn, G. Breslin, P. Stickney, J. Slater, K. Johnson, K. Doherty, R. Ritchie, J. Lauria, T. O’Brien, L. Gates, T. Carli, K. Corso, J. Marino, M. Belanger, P. Trapane, D. Scuteri. ROW THREE: E. Nolan, W. Doyle, R. Maschella, G. Fayne, D. Bryclie, M. Angresano. CLASS TH; KNEELING: J. Harvey, J. Cuneo, J. Ricciatti, J. Pasciuto, S. Sullivan, M. Ryan, J. Whalen, S. Gomes, R. Cutone, A. Dettorre. ROW TWO: J. Hunt, J. Smith, P. Cocciardi, M. Nemerowski, D. D’Angelo, W. Ragosa, J. Leonard, R. Keating, L. McAnneny, R. Genova, E. Haherty, K. O’Sullivan, P. Kolenda, S. Carella, D. Cienciarallo, W. Ahern, K. Donovan, R. Kanarkiewicz. 80 CLASS TG; KNEELING: J. Tomasino,J. Hennessey, B. DelBene, S. Toland, M. MacDonald, A. Webb, T. Berniger. ROW TWO: P. Bertolino, K. Leonard,J Pinksten, R. Buckley, R. Drinkwater, R. Kelley, J. Tteanor. ROW THREE: J. Esposito, J. Forcier, J. Spurell, C. Dejoie, J. Cavarratta, T. Amoroso, R Coughlin. 81 Donahue, J. McAvoy, L. Burke, J. Scalett, R. CLASS TL; KNEELING: R. Debrase, R. Darling, J. Maher, E. Pasto, J. Misner, R. Crowther. ROW TWO: S. Sopper, M. Schofield, W. Fallon. ROW THREE: B. Craven, J. Degregorio, D. Steward, D. Browner, M. Guarino. CLASS TO; KNEELING: J. Colbert, R. Miller, E. Munsey, G. Curley, F. Gallagher, R. Tassinari, L. O’Connor. ROW TWO: J. Jenkins, R. Pocaro, J. Beaton, J. Mulliger, R. Silva, A. Rish, A. Burgess, J. Finn, C. Garibaldi, R. Digiovanni, L. Amato, J. Cerasuolo. ROW THREE: T. Dodge, F. Chase, T. Barnacle, J. Burton, P. Avery, D. Savage, M. Merrill. CLASS TK; KNEELING: K. Joyce, R. Rafferty, T. Murphy, M. Buzzota, M. Parece, J. Pullen. ROW TWO: W. Quinlan, M. Metcalf, M. Neville, M. Quenillon, R. A versa, J. Festa, P. A versa, J. Gulino, A. Degregario, B. Corrigan, J. Connolly, M. Lake, D. Fryett. ROW THREE: P. Broderick, S. Falzone, S. Grandolfi, B. Duffy, J. Angelone, N. Antonusci, K. Feltz, G. O’Brien, N. Hoffman, P. Nelson, R. Agnone, M. MacNeil, P. Walsh. 83 CLASS TR; KNEELING: L. Sullivan, J. Dimodica, J. Fahy, V. Sullivan, E. Kelly, S. Papa, R. Caradonna, W. Nolan, C. Sarno, J. Cardullo, R. Caliri. ROW TWO: W. Rice, B. Dempsy, R. Walsh, T. O’Meara, L. Ryan, R. Giovino, S. Smoot, S. Malachowski, M. Whalen, D. Foley, B. Redington, T. McDevitt, J. Foley, T. Smith, P. Degnan. 84 CLASS NK; KNEELING: R. Mullaney, F. Kline, J. Cianciarulo, S. O’Neill, W. Bateman, M. Tarpey, J. Cappucci, C. Caruso, R. Lavallee, J. De Cristoforo, J Duran, S. Harrington, A. O’Brien. ROW TWO: J. Murphy, D. Janis, J. Pellegrini, P. Caiazzo, S. Cocco, J. Garofano, B. Fisher, W. Sheehan, S. Downing, M. Falvey, M. Krasco, G. Eisenhaur, M. Cranfill, K. Buckley, J. Campbell, J. Borrelli, R. Clark, P. Kirsch, M. Bagioni, K. McGlynn, A. Tricca. CLASS ND; KNEELING: C. Hanlon, A. Lavargna, C. Keefe, R. Valway, E. Mangini, J. Doran, W. Duffy, V. Digianni, S. Spurwell. ROW TWO: G. Morel, J. Bray, R. Sullivan, M. Fayzio, R. Michelson, W. Crowe, D. Mavillio, W. Cunningham, P. Ciamillo, P. Downing, R. Celeste, J. Radziszewski, R. Palazzald, R. Mattos, M. Gill. ROW THREE: F. Lee, R. Webb, R. Albino, J. McGaffigan, J. Kerrigan, S. Mongiovi, S. Smith, J. O’Brien, W. Carr. CLASS NL; KNEELING: J. Adams, R. Serafini, R. LeBlanc, C. Sutera.J. Flaherty, D. DiMattia, D. Brown, J. Whitehouse, S. Romano. ROW TWO: J. Latshaw, D. Tobin, C. Doran, P. Endicott, L. Taft, K. Harrington, J. Bellini, D. Liming, K. O’Meara, M. Yelmokas, D. Powers, T. Bond, J. LaRoche, J. Doherty. ROW THREE: D. Petti, P. Malachowski, S. Berardi, J. Munsey, J. Landry, C. Thompson, E. Brown, D. Comeau, V. Periello, E. Pratt, M. Petti. 86 CLASS NO; KNEELING: J. DiGianni, M. Fidaleo, E. Bockley, A. Flynn, E. Fullerton, A. Park, R. Quinn, R. Aldo, J. McMahon, K. Murphy. ROW TWO: G. Walker, W. Riley, A. Bates, J. Mitchell, J. Cabral, W. Adams, L. McCarthy, D. Johnson, W. Warren, P. Zito, D. Dimella, P. Iacobacci, R. Powers, R. Sasso, D. McDonald. ROW THREE: A. Brown, S. Guarino, K. McHugh, E. Teal, T. Noone, M. Walata, G. Decandia. 87 CLASS NG, KNEELING: J. Leard.J. Perillo, R. Grenier, R. Passagio, R. McCuish, W. Galla, D. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Bransfield, R. Moschella. ROW TWO: E. Mack, J. English, W. Carney, M. McEwen, F. Mahoney, P. Harney, K. Rich, R. Cattaneo, M. Sullivan, K. Rennie, C. Sasso, M. Paze, J. Morrissey, S. Alberti. ROW THREE: W. Walsh, M. Berte, J. Merrill, A. Maddaleni, E. Buchanan, P. Marrone, B. Shea. 88 y CLASS NX; KNEELING: C. Bonavita, H. Fandel, T. Dockery, P. Sinozola, H. Sturrock, W. Hurley, D. Coppola, V. Aliberti, J. Favuzza, W. McLaughlin. ROW TWO: C. Carli, T. Timulry, M. Moriarty, M. Sylvester, V. Marchione, J. Ferrara, C. Sestito, P. Sartanowicz, M. Diskin, C. Siega, J. Sullivan, J. Casey, T. McHugh. ROW THREE: M. Harrington, B. Kelley, A. Martignetti, J. Codigan, D. Sanford, J. Lally, T. Serafin, C. Wilson, E. Dalgewicz, R. Kenney, P. Burns. 89 H ot Off The Press Where’s the music?!. . . Where’s the music?!” Those words could ONLY be emanating from the immor¬ tal Joe Hayes. This year’s ultra-spectacular, HOT OFF THE PRESS, transcended the common banalities of more mundane thespian endeavors, becoming a tribute to the depth and reach of the student actors and stage crew involved. Students winning awards included: Best Actor, John Mauro; Best Actress, Janine Skerry; Best Male Singer, Joe Cianciarulo; Best Female Singer, Mary Higgins; Best Male Dancer, Paul Duffy; Best Female Dancer, Colleen Lynch; Best Supporting Male Singer, Jim Pellegrini; Best Supporting Actress, Nanette Kurpleski; Best Supporting Actor, Jack Grant; Best Supporting Female Singer, Sharon Campbell; Lighting, Jim DiVirgilio and Paul Duval; Technical, Rich Wilkie; Stage Crew, John Fiore. Pilot to tower, out of gas at 40,000.” 90 92 Tel evision Radio Who will ' ever forget the didactic questions of Brother Marcellus ( What is a third of a half of an eighth?”)? Who will dare forget the time that hockey came to the T.V. studio with such stars as James DiVirgilio, Paul Duval, or Bill Quin¬ lan? Who could forget the promises of electronics companies to ship tone arms in seventeen days?” (a monthly message from such company!) These are but a few memorable moments. This year’s staff was led by Brother Marcellus Feeley, Dean of the T.V. Complex,” with Richard Wilkie as Gen¬ eral Manager. Members included Fred I have a show every week” Wheeler, Jim The ground will be here in five days” DiVirgilio, Bob George” Flater, Paul I haven’t authorized him yet” Duval, Jim Pal” Polito, and Tony ' Oby” O’Brien. The ’75 staff was acclaimed as one of the more efficient. The return of such regulars as Bill Quinlan, John Kerrigan, and Tim O’Neil will insure an invigorating future for M.C.’s T.V. Radio club. 96 97 ' Get vour hands off my sister Camera Club Moderator, Carl Hindy The Camera Club’s voluminous files record all important sports events and social functions of the entire year. This year the hard-working staff of the second-floor photo lab proc¬ essed and indexed over 5,000 negatives, all taken by the omni¬ present club photographers. Heaviest users of Camera Club — supplied materials were the newspaper and yearbook. Shots of our sports teams in action papered the halls, and special photo displays were put up for the Open House and Joe Hayes show. All was not hard work, of course. The photo lab was the scene of much nefarious activity, being at various times a win¬ ery (for a French project), a broadcast studio (piping hair-rais¬ ing sound effects into the next-door faculty room), and the Senior lounge, complete with coffee-and-donut catering serv¬ ice. More creditably, the lab was utilized as a tutorial center by the National Honor Society. Carl Hindy, club moderator, was ably assisted by Bob Flater, President; John Brault, Vice-presi¬ dent; Ronnie Leblanc, secretary, and Mike Grande, dairy maid. A jigger of vodka, an ounce of orange juice, and a fifth of Old Homicide . . . 100 We could always count on the newspaper staff, under the direction of moderator Brother Robert Green, to compile a complete, cogent chronicle of contemporary events at Malden Catholic. Two of the more popular features this year were the Senior Spotlight column, giving brief biographies of various members of that class, and the Record Review articles. The paper also periodically published special features, such as puzzles and student polls. Of course, the newspaper, issued five times a year, closely followed the exploits of MC’s sports teams. As tangible proof of its expertise, the Crystal 99 staff won the All Catholic Award, presented by the Catholic School Press Association. Only he could solve the Pullenpuzzle! Well, it IS a start! lebators Face 3usy Schedule he students of a P‘ . Iditor ge Editoi ffy, Carl John i. Bob C ie Pullei Steven! trk, Don n, Shaw ton, Ned tist Brother Robert J. Green, Pat Henaghan Editor-in-Chief Steve Savarino Sports Editor BobFlater Photography Editor Kevin Prior Junior Editor Richard Keating Exchange Editor Senior Spotligh Lancer Hoo “ill all! y p? ' m State Advisory Counci E.M.O.C. This year M.C. students had the chance to practice community involvement. Working in Project Big Chief Little Chief and Project Companion, directed by the Eastern Middlesex Opportu¬ nities Council, the students acted as big brothers” to emotionally disturbed and retarded youngsters. All involved felt better for the experience. Aw, come on Eddy, just cause you can’t have another ice cream cone . . . 104 And we add 20 dollars to the jackpot! If you happened to drop in at the Granada Lanes any Mon¬ day afternoon, you would have seen the Bowling Club work¬ ing out on the alleys. Moderated by Bro. John Burns, the three-year old club operated as an alternative to the intramural winter sports. Highest rollers among the 30-odd members were John Rauseo, Dick Small, Jim Kelley, and Frank Hoe- nig, who now plan to join the big league by appearing on Candlepins for Cash. 106 Clubs, Etc. The plethora of smaller clubs at M.C. grew in 74-75 with the birth of the Science Club, the Sailing Club, and the nucleus of a swimming team. The Science Club, with such members as Luis Domenech, George Dainis, and Steve Solom- brino, set out to such places as the AVCO Research Center in Everett, The MFA, and the Museum of Science. The Sailing Club, skippered by Father Frank Daley wended their way down the Charles River once a week from Community Boat¬ ing. Swimming made its debut at M.C. when Steve Berardi, Paul Caiazzo, Paul Munsey and others got together and partic¬ ipated in the State High School Swim Meet in Medford. Last Year’s clubs also developed and flexed their proverbial muscles. The Chess Club immersed themselves in chess, (What else?), at the beginning of the year, but later took up Wargaming. The Stamp and Coin Club contacted dealers to receive discounts, and conducted other activities like collection exchange, films and some popular lectures. Philatelist Joe Whalen surveys his treasures. 107 ... The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards.” — Anatole France 108 What’s T at bananas?” . . . That table — OUT!” . . . You got five minutes?” . . . Six of one, half-a-dozen of the other” . . . What are you, simple?” . . . Knock off the CHAT¬ TER” . . . fr$ fr$ fr$ fr$” . . . You BIRD!” . . . Da followin stoodents report ta Room 103 afta shkool...” - 1 ' - ' 109 MRS. JEANNE M. BISHOP Executive Secretary MRS. RITA M. BRANDER General Office Secretary MRS. JANE R. VOZZELLA Secretary to the Treasurer ill MRS. HELEN L. BOCKLEY Library and Guidance Secretary MISS ELIZABETH K. BUSHELL General Office Secretary MRS. DOROTHY A. HANLEY Library Secretary BROTHER ANTHONY, C.F.X. Latin MRS. EVELYN ANDEEN Art MR. THOMAS P. ARRIA, JR. Social Studies 113 BROTHER JOHN BURNS, C.F.X. Spanish, Religion, Guidance MR. JOHN J. CARROLL English BROTHER JOHN W. CARPENTER, C.F.X. Typing MR. GREGORY M. CIARDI English 114 FATHER FRANCIS E. DALEY Chaplain r . BROTHER DAVID CREEDON, C.F.X. Guidance, French MR. DAVID J. CONNELL Mathematics, Science BROTHER PLUNKET DOHERTY, C.F.X Mathematics BROTHER JOHN DOYLE, C.F.X. French, Religion, Guidance BROTHER LAWRENCE DUNN, C.F.X. Religion, Guidance MR. RONALD CROMWELL English BROTHER DAVID S. EDDY, C.F.X. Mathematics, Computer Science BROTHER ROBERT GREEN, C.F.X. French, Religious Studies, German BROTHER MARCELLUS FEELEY, C.F.X. Television Communications 118 MR. TIMOTHY BILIDEAU Religious Studies MR. FRANCIS R. HALAS Science BROTHER WILLIAM HANNAGAN, C.F.X. Social Studies BROTHER WILLIAM LYONS, C.F.X. Spanish, English 120 BROTHER MYLES McMANUS, C.F.X. Mathematics, Religion MR. JOSEPH A. HINDLE Biology MR. RAVINDAR K. JOSHI Mathematics BROTHER PAUL MURRAY, C.F.X. Spanish, Religion BROTHER JAMES MAHONEY, C.F.X. Mathematics, Science BROTHER FRANCIS R. PAULAUSKAS, C.F.X. Reading 122 MR. MICHAEL L. GARROWAY Music MR. RONALD G. ROY Social Studies MR. H. WILLIAM RANSOM Physical Education MISS LUCILLE A. SANTOS Physical Science, Mathematics BROTHER DANIEL SKALA, C.F.X. English, Religion BROTHER TIMOTHY SKALA, C.F.X. History, Religion BROTHER LOUIS CHARLES, C.F.X. Bookstore BROTHER PHILIP WHITE, C.F.X. Mechanical Drawing BROTHER J. PETER WESTON, C.F.X. Mathematics 124 BROTHER KEVIN KENNEY, C.F.X. Guidance brother mark McCarthy, c.f.x. Supervisor and Educational Consultant BROTHER RONALD DONOVAN, C.F.X. Director of Athletics BROTHER JAMES MASON, C.F.X. Treasurer 125 ' p 9 nV vis i i r y L c ‘m Ac It in Varsity Baseball Although the losing record of the season was 0 - 18 , the Lancers have done a commendable job despite the Catholic Conference. They have been in contention in most of the losses, just being edged out by two or three points. The team’s captain was Larry Skara. Other seniors on the team included Gerry D’Urso, Bob Cavanaugh, and Jack Hughes. Other valuable members of the team included Jim Campbell, Rick Campo, Ed Doherty, Bucky Halloran, Bart Munro, Bob Agnone, Pat Hegarty, Bob Moschella, and Peter Cocciaordi. 128 FRONT ROW: R. Cavanaugh, L. Skara, S. Mandrachia, G. D’Urso, J. Hughes, J. Campbell. STANDING: J. Periello, R. Spagnolo, P. Berldand, B. Munro, R. Campo, P. Hegarty, R. Halloran, Coach Mr. W. Ransom. Tennis The tennis team, under the direction of Brother James Mahoney, compiled a record of 2-8 for the season. Captain of the team, Bob Desmond, had an 8-2 record in first singles. He was entered in State Singles tournament and won the first round, but was eliminated in a close match in the second round. Frosh Bob Valway won the majority of his matches at third singles. Other improved members of the team included Brian Sullivan, Brian Leahy, Peter Vatalaro, Ed Munsey, Kevin O’Sullivan, and Bill Ragosa. The coach feels that the team should do better next year since most will be returning. 130 •X Spring Track The 1975 spring track team climbed to a Co-Championship of the Tri-County League (Division II) while attaining a 5-1-1 record. It was a cliff-hanging season all along, with the cham¬ pionship coming down to the final event of the final meet: our relay team defeated that of Archbishop Williams to secure our sharing in first place. Head coach Brother Myles McManus and his assistant Mr. Lou Ruggeiro were aided by newcomer Mr. Thomas Aria who coached the hurdlers and jumpers. The four most outstanding individuals on this truly magnificent team were Charley Kel- I ley, Joe Ruane, Dave Hern, and Dave Ricciardone, who, run¬ ning as the 440-yd. relay team, broke the school record (45.8 seconds) with a 45.1 second performance, allowing them to compete in the All-State meet. 3:2 (it 134 Infra mura s In an encore performance this year were the intramural sports, welcome breaks in the day-to-day school routine. Hun¬ dreds of students enthusiastically indulged in volleyball, bas¬ ketball, softball, and soccer. Homeroom rivalries from previ¬ ous years flared and competition was vicious (in a friendly sort of way!). v _T . Golf The 1975 Malden Catholic Golf Team finished out the year with a record of four wins and six losses. Coach Brother Philip White and Assistant Coach Brother Peter Weston pointed to the team’s victory over Marian, which knocked that team out of a co-championship, as the highlight of the season. MC also turned in a good performance at the State Qualifying Trials held at Putterham Meadows. Senior Tom Graf was named the Most Valuable Player of the ’75 team, whose home course is Mt. Hood. Other able golfers included juniors Paul Connor and Rich Small. A hope¬ ful sign for the future was the fine performance of the team’s seven freshmen, which presages good team efforts to come. BACK ROW, L-R: Brother Peter Weston, Jerry Corradino, Paul Connor, Gil O’Brien, Jim Latshaw, Brother Philip White, Tom Graf, Rich Small. FRONT ROW, L-R: Buddy Hurley, Jim Morrissey, Kevin Rennie, Joe O’Brien. 136 George J. Antonucci Stephen G. Boudreau Brian T. Callahan Paul J. Capano Mark J. Carroll Robert F. Cavanaugh Daniel C. Courtney George A. Dainis 1 Arthur M. DeBenedictis James V. DiVirgilio Michael A. Dixon Luis E. Domenech Paul E. Duffy Paul F. Duval James T. Endicott John W. Fandel John T. Fiore Robert G. Flater Patrick J. Henaghan Carl G. Hindy Robert A. Lanza John J. Lavina David C. McBride Brian J. McNelis | Patrick P. Norton James W. Polito John P. Rauseo Charles F. Stephen, Stephan G ScIccfntam lo M E£| mwr O ' 975 I ffi: 4 I I: f Roy A. Brown Daniel A. Cameron James M. Campbell Dean M. DeLillo Bradley S. Donovan David L. Heft David S. Hern Thomas P. Keegan Carlton C. Kott Vincent F. Lavallee John J. Leahy Ronald T. Murphy George Preble Kevin T. Prior David Ricciardone Daniel C. Roache Richard J. Small John P. Sousa Barry J. Stiles Peter Vatalaro Francis X. Walsh Class of 1976 m IPfegn 1 Mr. John Carroll, Brother Gilbert Cha National Honor Society 137 I 2th Night and 4 Little Words After the arrival of spring at MC, the spring production of the Drama Club could not be far behind. This year’s performance was a twofold effort: TWELFTH NIGHT, adapted and arranged by Harold G. Silker, and FOUR LITTLE WORDS, by Edward Finnegan. The cast was rather apprehensive at first, as just before showtime their only audience was the photographer, his girl¬ friend, and the director’s wife. However, a good-sized crowd eventually witnessed the production, and gave it a good reception. The plays were directed by Mr. Greg Ciardi, and stage-man¬ aged by Jim DiVirgilio. Principal actors included Paul Duval (who provided comic relief by inadvertently exposing his white tights midway through the second act), Jim Hickey, Joe Cianciar- ulo, John Duggan, Philip Sartanowicz, and Fred Wheeler. 138 Lance This year’s LANCE uses more photos than ever before; we hope you’re pleased with the result. Here’s a few memories for the staff: Where’s the Murphy person?” . . . Getting the deadline pushed back, and back, and back . . . It looks fine, just fine” . . . Going to Friendly’s to order two Big Beef Cheesebur¬ gers on Buttered Buns” . . . Operating on Wilkie’s foot in the Chem lab . . . Listening to Bobby Vinton, the Beach Boys, and the Sting . . . Hey, John, did we use this picture before?” Gee, Carl, it looks familiar.” Well, we’re using it again” . . . Sending Tony and Ron running hither and thither . . . Bothering poor Mrs. Brander . . . Breaking every rule in the book . . . Stealing reference books from the library, and donuts from the faculty lounge . . . Searching for candids . . . Cursing Bob . . . P.S. please peruse our credit page — it’s good for our ego. 140 Remember? 141 Your S.C. Was Involved. . r . , ... in the 1975 Promenade. in in planning several graceful encounters! . . . in the Communion Breakfast. . . . in pointed confrontations with the administration. 142 in the alcohol seminars. in The March on Christmas Hunger. in Mini-Course” conception and preparation in religious activities, f$ m ! L as J r ft -J J—,! 7 1 . in elections for next year . . . in assemblies 144 . . . in student faculty events. . . . in calculated endeavors! Debate The Debate Team, never ready to rest on its laurels, contin¬ ued this year to spread the fame of Malden Catholic. Partici¬ pating in a competition at Montrose, N.Y., the team achieved a 5-1 record against eighty teams from half the country. The debaters finished third in the State Qualifying Tournament, and qualified to represent the Boston district at the National Catholic Tournament in Philadelphia, where they were nar¬ rowly defeated by the team that eventually won the champi¬ onship. Coaches for the team were MC alumnus Jim Veitch, Rick Steinberg of MIT, and Don Alperstein from Harvard. Senior Mark Carrol was assisted by Dennis Biggie, Steve Kelly, and Steve Malachowski. Novices included Paul Spinazola and Chris Doran. 146 $ Consider, for a moment, the fact that the Debate Team has won more trophies in five years than all MC athletic teams have in forty, and you’ll appreciate the tremendous achieve¬ ment of our forensic squad! L-R: Richard Genova, Steven Kelly, James DeCroteau, Steven Malachowski, Ed Malachowski 147 148 Mini-Co urses After strong efforts by the Student Council, enough inter¬ est in the Mini-Courses program was generated in the student body to recall the program from a year’s hiatus. Thus, three exciting days were devoted to an unorthodox curriculum of Carpentry, Bicycling, French cooking, Aviation, and several score other diverse subjects. Co-ordinated by Brother Fred Codair, Mr. Mulloy, Ron Keefe, Dennis Biggie, Ron Murphy, and Peter Vatalaro, the courses were taught by students, fac¬ ulty, and outside volunteers. The mini-courses were just the stimulus needed to alleviate the post-winter doldrums. Jack be nimble. Jack be quick Ski Trip The winter ski trip is a tradition of long standing at M.C. This year, during the weekend of Jan. 24-26, thirty-eight stu¬ dents, led by Bro. David Creedon, motored up to Ryken Cen¬ ter in Windsor, Vermont (formerly a palatial summer home, later acquired by the Xaverian Brothers and named for the founder of the order.) The group, impatient to sample the slopes, immediately trekked to nearby Mt. Ascutney, spending Friday night chasing shadows down the piney trails. Saturday — alas! — brought rain, dampening the group’s plans for THAT day. Consequently, that night found the skiers wring¬ ing out their parkas in preparation for Sunday, which benevo¬ lently dawned clear and bright. The group thus managed to get in a full day of schussboomin’ and hotdoggin’ before heading home. Promenade Rarely had Castle Hill hosted such an elegantly-attired gathering of gents and ladies. All other MC social events paled before the eagerly awaited Junior-Senior Prom. The fruit of much labor by the prom committee, George Anto- nucci and Paul Duffy, under director Brother Timothy Skala, the annual bash provided an evening of good music, wild dancing (with the Bump” the runaway favorite), and exqui ¬ site dining. Several of the more society-conscious couples engaged limos for the occasion, and gained the immediate envy of everyone else due to the rain. The prom theme was Everlasting Love.” You Ain’t Seen Nothin Yet” was chosen as the Senior dedication, with Pick Up the Pieces” dedicated to the Juniors. The reign of King Tony and Queen Maryann! Steve, look!. . . Steve?. . . Steve? 155 I Commencement There are few occasions in a person’s life where years of hard toil, joys, and sorrows are climaxed at one instant, but certainly the acceptance of one’s diploma is such a moment. On June 1, a hot, humid Sunday afternoon, the 149 seniors of the Class of ’75 concluded their academic career at MC. Recipients of awards at the ceremony included: Mr. Walter Mazaka, Plus Ultra; Carl Hindy, Xaverian Award; Paul Duffy, Loyalty Award; Stephen Savarino and George Anto- nucci, School Spirit Awards; Luis Domenech, School Service Award; Brian Callahan, Valedictorian; Carl Hindy, Salutato- rian; and a special award was presented to Mr. Robert Bowdr- ing, Sr. for his service as President of the M.C.A. -jftvMtsgSii Valedictorian Brian T. Callahan, Jr. Brother Robertus presents the Xaverian award to Carl Hindy. Academic Awards were presented to: Carl Hindy, Sci¬ ence and Social Studies; Brian Callahan, English,’ For¬ eign Language; Stephen Savarino, Mathematics; James DiVirgilio, Communications Art. Biographer Awards went to: John Brault, Arthur DeBenedictis, Michael Dixon, and Stephen Savarino. Mr. Mazaka accepts the Plus Ultra award. 157 • - 7 v : y f m : 2k . i J K.J?_ IWkmJthmi __ Oops! Another candidate for the Vienna Boys’ Choir! In this corner . . . Hey! Where did you get the eclipse? What’s cookin’, Brother?” Nothing, I always smell this way.” 158 La nee 1975 Carl Hindy EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ronald Murphy ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Brault COPY EDITOR John Fiore SPORTS EDITOR Michael Grande FACULTY EDITOR Robert Flater SENIOR SECTION ASSISTANT Joseph Maggiore John Flynn BUSINESS MANAGERS STAFF: Peter Sandorse, Ronald LeBlanc, David Ricciardone, John Rogers, Thomas Keegan, Richard Wilkie, Richard Campo, Frank Magliochetti, Barton Munro, Steven Smoot, Tony O’Brien, John Kerrigan Brother Daniel Skala MODERATOR W ithout the cooperative research assistance of the faculty and staff, without the photographic services of the Malden Catholic Camera Club, and without the interest of innumerable students, this book would not have been possible. 55L n0 m r m T -9 1 fjrm ' v Pk PHV rIhHBHP R mLvK V iy v, 1 ' VVi Willis i� i vhluHi tim) si(wit !fl A ' f ' Svlv l TKTWTtTfJP