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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

LANCE 1976 Malden Catholic High Schoo Malden, Massachusetts i Our job here on the staff of the 1976 LANCE was to cap¬ ture those moments upon which we base later memories. We tried to avoid the use of such near-cliches as MC was much more than a sparkling building” or The students make the school.” Yet, no matter how much we might have masked these with shining prose, we had to express much the same ideas. We hope we have accomplished our goal. — The Editors 2 3 —— 6 ■ SENIORS Often we’d say to one another I can hardly wait for the end of the year” but maybe just as often we weren’t so anxious to cross the finish line. These times might include hanging around the pit on a warm spring day or lounging in the library during a free period while trying to make it look like you’re reading. The following section is dedicated to those times. 12 ' i-T-: my JOHN ALMEIDA All gold does not glitter. JAMES FARMER” AMMANN For each is to reach his own. KEVIN ALKER MICHAEL BEN” ANGRISANO Try your best. JOHN JOHN” ANNESE A stone goes only as far as it’s thrown. WALTER ARSENAULT DANIEL APPLETON JAMES HONEST JIM” AYLWARD Walk tall and carry a big stick. 16 MARK JACK” BELANGER If you don’t have the blocking, you can’t gain the yardage.” PAUL BERKIE” BERKLAND I don’t know why I had to go to high school, the cave men didn’t. DENNIS BIGGIE GEORGE BRESLIN WILLIAM B.S.” BRATTON I’ll play 1st line. THOMAS TOM” BRICKLEY How I am on the outside is unreal. No one knows how I am inside. ROY BROWN If I told you, you had a nice body, would you hold it against me? 17 DANIEL DANNY” CAMERON GERALD CAMPBELL Never put off until tomorrow what you- can do today, you can always do it again tomorrow if you like it. JAMES SOUPY” CAMPBELL Goodbye” RICHARD RICKEY” CAMPO The trouble with not having a goal is that you can spend your whole life run¬ ning up and down the field and never WALTER WALTER” CARDILLO J R . Here today, gone tomorrow. RICHARD CALANTROPO STEPHEN BRUNO 18 score. CHRIS CRIG” CARRIGAN Ain’t nothin’s gonna stop me now. THOMAS BUTCH” CARII I came and I left. VINCENT VINNY” CAVAR- RETTA I have come some distance and I will go some distance more. RICHARD CHARBONNIER Better late than never. RALPH CHASSE You can have your cake and eat it too. MARK FARNSWORTH” CHRIS- TOFORO Eternal nothingness is ok if you are dressed for it. 19 WALTER CIEPLIK DAVID COLBERT KEVIN CHOPPER” CORSO Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. JOHN COOK” COSTANTINO Diversity is a virtue of the individual. PAUL CHECK” CZECHOWSKI The next four will be even better. 20 LEONARD D’ALESSANDRO EDWARD THE WILDMAN” DeGURSKI Happiness is seeing graduation day. DEAN DINO” DeLILLO What you think of yourself matters more than what others think of you. JAMES JIM” DeSIMONE ki. JERRY JERRY D.” DeSIMONE Never Assume. 21 WILLIAM BUCKWHEAT” DONAHUE FRANK HANK” DUNN Life is like an onion. WAYNE DOYLE The wisdom which a wise man tries to communicate always sounds foolish. JOHN ENDI” ENDICOTT EDWARD ED” FALLON Roses are red, violets are blue, I was raised in a Jungle, and went to school in a zoo. GREGORY FAME” FAYNE Live free and be yourself or don’t bother to live. JOHN BIG JOHN” FIORE Be strongest of all men and have no fear of anything you meet. RICHARD FLANAGAN It’s not what you do that counts, but what you get away with. VINCENT VINNY” GALLANT I tried it, but I didn’t like it. iSi LARRY MARIO” GATES ROBERT BOBBY” GOODWIN After a victory tighten your helmet strap. 24 DAVID HEFTY” HEFT Nos perituri mortem salutamus, sola resurgita vita. PATRICK HEGARTY THOMAS GREEN To know that you know what you know, that what you do not know, you do not know is true knowledge. M ■ v j JOHN GRANDE Time waits for no one and won’t wait for me. JOHN JACK” GRANT My idea of happiness is not to order anybody around and not to be ordered around. CAREY CRAZY” GROVER All that’s gold does not glitter, all who wander are not lost. 25 DAVID HERN Where’s the door? MICHAEL MIKE” HERN A man is what he thinks about all day long. THOMAS TOM” HINES JAMES HOLLAND As dreams go by someone called my name. STEVEN HOOP” HOOPER And so opens up another bag of worms. 26 DAVID JONSE” JOHNSON PAUL YAK” IACADORO Oh Bobby, I’m sorry you got a head like a potato, I really am. KENNETH RIP” JOHNSON RONALD KEEFE Sometimes the best way to relax is to knock yourself out. THOMAS TOM” KEEGAN Some things should have been done but weren’t; others should not have been done but were. TERENCE TERRY” KEENAN He who can accept, surpasses the man who only receives. JOHN KELLEHER The only thing stopping you is your self. 27 . - J ■ ! PETER KELLEY When I think of how my life is spent I never ever stop and repent. JAMES KELLY STEPHEN KELLY Buy Venetian blinds or it’s curtains for you. JOHN JACK” KIRWIN Live and let live. CARLTON CARL” KOTT Better is the enemy of good. BRIAN LaROCHE JOHN LAURIA VINCENT LAVALLEE sm 28 JOHN LaVASSEUR Snafu JOHN LEAHY If you don’t sweep the floor, it ’s going to get dirty. MICHAEL LEON Dream on . . . paul mac” McDonald All right! Everyone at that table out! PATRICK PAT” LoCHIATTO To eat and to be. GREGORY MacISAAC 29 KEVIN SPACEMAN” McLaughlin It’s not where you scan, its’ where you Finish. michael McLaughlin JOHN MARINO The only sure thing about luck, is that it is going to change. CHARLES MAROTTA Who loves not women, wine and song, remains a fool his whole life long. WILLIAM BILL” MALONEY Some people like to go out dancing, other people like us, we gotta work. JOHN VIC” MAURO You never lose, sometimes the clock just runs out on you. 30 JOSEPH JOE” MAVILIO One pound of learning requires ten pounds of common sense to apply it. CARL MERRILL For only our best is good enough. CHARLES MOORE ROBERT MOSCHELLA MARK MIRLEY Who breaks the dress code laws? Not me. JOHN MULLEN BARTON CHIP” MUNRO 31 RONALD MURPH” MURPHY I tried to remember the turtle: he only gets ahead when he sticks his neck out. EDWARD NOLAN Cheaters never prosper, but there is always a first. WILLIAM BILL” NOLAN Let it be that my grasp exceeds my reach. ROBERT O’BRIEN KENNETH NORTON Freedom comes from human beings, rather than from laws and institutions. THOMAS O’BRIEN DAVID BUENO, BUENO” OLI¬ VARES Singate DAVID O’MALLEY Smile, and the whole world smiles with you. 32 DANIEL PETE” PETERSON [ don’t think wc’rc in Kansas anymore, foto! TIMOTHY O’NEIL Look up to your future, and forget what just happened. DAVID DAVE” PECZKA The optimistic stage has gradually developed into pessimism. ROBERT BO” PARISEAU Make each yesterday worth another tomorrow. ROBERT THE GREAT ONE” PELLEGRINI If you want to discover a man’s weak point let him do all the talking while you do all the listening. PAUL PICARDI MAXIMILIAN MAX” PORTILLO GEORGE GERRY” PREBLE Once I thought I was wrong, but I was Everybody hustles, so try your hardest, mistaken. I don’t want to be a millionaire, I just want to live like one. KEVIN PRIOR How dull it is to pause, to make an end, to rust unburnished, not to shine in use. ROBERT QUINN MARK RADOSTA STEPHEN RANIERI 34 MICHAEL MIKE” RYAN The Blues of mental and physical wear and tear are not as devastating as the yellows of the quitter. PETER PISTOL PETE” SANDORSE To seek is to wonder, to accomplish is to know . . . DAVID RIC” RICCIARDONE ROBERT RITCHIE Take a risk — most often you only lose what you never really had. DANIEL ROACHE We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. JOHN JOLLY” ROGERS Another hour can be saved from the eternal silence, if every moment is lived to its fullest. JAMES ROONEY As the sun sets, I can only hope and pray that tomorrow will be a good day. REMY SARAGOSA To be or not to be . . .sit on it. DAVID SARNO PAUL SAV” SAVIGNANO Those who do not know the past are condemned to repeat it. DEREK SCOOTER” SCUTERI A man is born to achieve great things if he has the strength to conquer him¬ self. MICHAEL THE DUKE” SCENNA You can always get what you want, if you know the right people. ANTHONY TONY” SERVIDEO If a man hears a different drummer from the one his companions hear, he 3(5 should march to his own music. muti RICHARD RICH” SMALL Good things come in Small packages. MARK SMITH A little work won’t kill you, but why take chances. JOHN SOUSA Don’t take life too seriously, you’ll never get out of it alive. RONALD SPAG” SPAGNOLO We have one life to live; so live it well. PETER STICK” STICKNEY We should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom that is in it. BARRY STILES It’s hard to be humble when you’re so great. ROBERT STRO” STROMAN BRIAN SULLY” SULLIVAN DUANE SULLY” SULLIVAN Feats, don’t fail me now! Beauty is only skin deep, but ugly goes to the bone. If you’re there before it’s over, then you’re on time. 37 JOSEPH SULLY” SULLIVAN We look so long upon the closed door that we sometimes fail to see the one that is opened for us. MARK SULLIVAN Hit hard, hit fast, and hit often. JOHN TODDY” TODD PAUL TRAP” TRAPANE The eye of each man sees, but what it has the power of seeing. JOSEPH TRINGALE The best a man can do, is do the best he can. STEPHEN TRINGALE Live every day at the present to its ful¬ lest so that you may never regret when it becomes your past. PETER VAT” VATALARO We came as strangers, leave as friends. 38 PAUL WAGS” WAGNER Learn as much as you can about every¬ thing — there’s no end to knowledge. FRANCIS FRANK” WALSH Knowledge is the antidote to fear. RICHARD RICH” VENDOLA Take things as they come, but try to make things come as you would like to take them. FREDERICK WHELEER We won’t get fooled again! JOHN WALSH RICHARD ROGER” WILKIE KEVIN J. ALKER, 32 Franklin Ct., Malden; Art Club, Vol¬ leyball, Joe Hayes’ Shows Baseball, Intramurals, Social Committee, Religious Commit¬ tee, Prom Committee, Yearbook JOHN M. ALMEIDA, 9 Summer Ave., Malden; Joe Hayes’ Show, Intramurals, Golf Club, Camera Club, Boys’ State Del¬ egate JAMES J. AMMANN, 8 Berkeley St., Somerville MICHAEL B. ANGRISANO, 22 Winship St„ Malden; Freshman Football, Intramurals GEORGE J. BRESLIN, 15 Ingleside Ave., Chelsea JOHN F. ANNESE, 154 Ridge Rd., Revere; Social Chair¬ man, Ski Club, Science Club, Yearbook, Soccer, National Honor Society, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red White and Brassy, Intramurals THOMAS H. BRICKLEY, 12 Hampshire St., Everett; Foot¬ ball, Hockey, National Honor Society, Student Council, Class Historian, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Intramurals, Yearbook DANIEL F. APPLETON, 101 West St., Malden ROY A. BROWN, 31 Auburn Ct., Malden; Kaleidoscope, Bowling Club, Yearbook, National Honor Society WALTER ARSENAULT, 59 Bowman St., Malden STEPHEN D. BRUNO, 101 Winnisimmet St., Chelsea JAMES A. AYLWARD, 53 Ryder Ave., Melrose; Tennis, Sci¬ ence Club, MC Bicentennial Commission, Student Council MARK F. BELANGER, 37 Normandy Rd., Chelsea; Intra¬ murals, Football PAUL T. BERKLAND, 198 Porter St., Melrose; Basketball, GERALD E. CAMPBELL, 116 Warren St., Medford; Cul¬ tural Committee, Chess Club JAMES M. CAMPBELL, 29 Montrose St., Malden; Football, Track, Baseball, Joe Hayes’ Shows, Yearbook, National Honor Society, Ad Campaign Committee RICHARD A. CAMPO, 92 Winchester St., Medford; Base¬ ball, Football, Basketball, Student Council, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red White and Brassy WALTER J. CARDILLO, JR., 25 Rosedale Ave., Everett; Manager Varsity Hockey, Mystic Ave. Project, Drama Club, Student Council, Radio Club, Joe Hayes’ Shows THOMAS J. CARLI; 64 Berkeley St., Somerville; Baseball, Basketball, Drama Club DENNIS P. BIGGIE, 83 Sargent St., Melrose; Debate Team, France Trip, Ski Club, Joe Hayes’ Shows WILLIAM J. BRATTON, 52 Old Ironsides Way, Charles¬ town; Hockey RICHARD J. CALANTROPO, 44 Road B, Everett; Foot¬ ball, National Honor Society DANIEL A. CAMERON, 52 Pearson Rd., Somerville; Track, Student Council, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Kalei¬ doscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Who’s Who in American High Schools CHRISTOPHER J. CARRIGAN, 75 Elm St., Malden; Fresh¬ man Football, Hockey, Tennis, Golf, Social Committee, Year¬ book, Ski Club VINCENT F. CAVARRETTA, 1025 Revere Beach Parkway, Revere; Track, Joe Hayes’ Show, Bowling Club RICHARD J. CHARBONNIER, 99 Baldwin St., Charles¬ town RALPH E. CHASSE, 39 Chestnut St., Melrose; Soccer, Hockey MARK A. CHRISTOFORO, 30 Hillcrest Ave., Melrose; Track, National Honor Society, Who’s Who in American High Schools WALTER J. CIEPLIK, 16 Maple Grove St., Malden; Foot¬ ball, Track, Baseball DAVID V. COLBERT, JR., 6 Wing Rd., Lynnfield; Foot¬ ball, Ski Club KEVIN J. CORSO, 21 Tappan St., Melrose; Hockey, Base¬ ball JOHN A. COSTANTINO, 189 Harris St., Revere; Bowling Club, Camera Club, Ping Pong Club, Intramurals PAUL M. CZECHOWSKI, 199 Emerald St., Malden; Razz- MaTazz, Ski Club LEONARD A. D’ALESSANDRO, 535 Washington Ave., Revere EDWARD A. DEGURSKI, 33 Whitman St., Malden; Ten¬ nis, Soccer, Intramurals DEAN M. DELILLO, 40 Veterans Ave., Everett; Football, National Honor Society, Joe Hayes’ Shows, Yearbook, Stu¬ dent Council, Ad Campaign Committee, Who’s Who Among American High School Students JAMES L. DESIMONE, 85 Davis St., Revere; National Honor Society, Track, Football, Weight Training Program JERRY DESIMONE, 88 Lawrence St., Medford; Tennis, Intramurals, Bowling Club ROBERT J. DESMOND, JR., 30 First St., Melrose; Tennis Team Captain, Ski Club, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red White and Brassy, National Honor Society ROBERT A. DESTASIO, 10 Lancaster Ave., Revere THOMAS M. DEVLIN, 34 Fellsway West, Medford EDWARD J. DOHERTY, 61 Highview Ave., Melrose; Track, Football, Baseball KEVIN J. DOHERTY, 268 Grove St., Melrose; Football, Basketball WILLIAM J. DONAHUE, 50 Saltonstall Rd., West Med¬ ford; Track, Soccer, Athletic Committee, Kaleidoscope, Razz- Ma-Tazz WAYNE J. DOYLE, 75 Plainfield Ave., Malden FRANK J. DUNN, 15 Winship St., Malden; Hockey JOHN J. ENDICOTT, 319 Pearl St., Malden; Soccer, Intra¬ murals, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Hot Off The Press, Red, White and Brassy EDWARD S. FALLON, 33 Wamesit Ave., Saugus; Crystal 99, Track GREGORY E. FAYNE, 12 Overlook Park, Malden; Student Council, Joe Hayes’ Show JOHN M. FAZIO, 19 Columbus Road, Winchester JOHN F. GRANT, 822 Fellsway, Medford; Football, Soccer, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Stu¬ dent Council President THOMAS J. GREEN, 49 Wilbur St., Everett; Football, Track, Intramurals, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White and Brassy CAREY C. GROVER, 463 East Foster St., Melrose; Ski Club, Sailing Club, Baseball JOHN P. FIORE, 260 Lynn Fells Parkway, Saugus; Captain DAVID L. HEFT; 10 Townsend St., Malden; Camera Club, Football Team, Track, Ski Club, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Bowling Club, Science Club, Radio Club, Drama Club, Kalei- Hot Off the Press, Red, White and Brassy, Intramurals, doscope, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Hot Off the Press, Red White and Homeroom President, Weightlifting Brassy RICHARD B. FLANAGAN, 28 Parkway Road, Medford; Track, Hockey, Soccer, Kaleidoscope, Athletic Committee, Evaluation Committee VINCENT J. GALLANT, 370 Washington St., Melrose; Kaleidoscope, Ping Pong Club LARRY E. GATES, 19 Brookview St., Dorchester; Open House ROBERT F. GOODWIN, 34 Lawn St., Cambridge; Hockey, Student Council, Intramurals JOHN F. GRANDE, 217 East Lothrop St., Beverly PATRICK D. HEGARTY, 63 Spring St., Malden; Baseball, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma-Tazz, Hot Off the Press DAVID S. HERN, 55 Holland Road, Melrose; Track, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma- Tazz, Hot Off the Press MICHAEL D. HERN, 55 Holland Road, Melrose; Track, Football, National Honor Society, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma- Tazz, Hot Off the Press THOMAS F. HINES, 446 Lebanon St., Malden; Homeroom President, National Honor Society, Soccer, Camera Club, Crystal 99, Open House JAMES P. HOLLAND, 29 Tyler Ave., Medford; Football, Soccer STEVEN R. HOOPER, 392 Pleasant St., Malden; Baseball, Soccer, Hockey, Prom Committee, Social Committee, Athletic Committee, Yearbook, Intramurals PAUL J. IACADORO, 214 Bradford St., Everett; Chess Club, Sailing Club, Work Crew, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Kaleidoscope DAVID P. JOHNSON, 44 Naples Road, Melrose; Track, Basketball, Crystal 99, Joe Hayes’ Show, Intramurals KENNETH S. JOHNSON, 288 Upham St., Melrose; Ski Club RONALD W. KEEFE, 51 Lanark Road, Malden; Razz-Ma- Tazz, Hot Off the Press, Red White and Brassy, Open House, Yearbook, Radio Club, Crystal 99, Drama Club, Vice President, Football, Mini Courses, Office Staff THOMAS P. KEEGAN, 116 Beltran St., Malden; Track, Yearbook, National Honor Society, Kaleidoscope, Razz-Ma- Tazz, Art Symposium, Intramurals TERENCE G. KEENAN, 23 Curtis St., Somerville; Radio Club, Yearbook, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy JOHN P. KELLEHER, 11 Forest St., Malden; Work Crew, Bowling Club, Intramurals, Track PETER T. KELLEY, 66 Union St., Everett; Track, Joe Hayes’ Shows, Football JAMES M. KELLY, 18a Woodward St., Everett STEPHEN A. KELLY, 45 Brentwood Ave., Malden; Debate Club, Chess Club, National Honor Society JOHN P. KIRWIN, 786 Highland Ave., Medford; Crystal 99, Drama Club, Joe Hayes’ Shows, Track CARLTON C. KOTT, 52 Harding Ave., Malden; Football, Baseball, Track, Science Club, President National Honor Soci¬ ety, Student Council, Student Advisory Council BRIAN J. LAROCHE, 40 Naples Road, Melrose; Intramu¬ rals, Track, Joe Hayes’ Show JOHN S. LAURIA, 19 Wilbur Ave., Saugus VINCENT F. LAVALLEE, Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Yearbook, National Honor Society, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy JOHN T. LAVASSEUR, 30 Prospect St., Malden; Freshman Track, Hockey, Social Committee, Athletic Committee, Intra¬ murals, Joe Hayes’ Show, Prom Committee JOHN J. LEAHY, 81 Derby Rd., Melrose; Track, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club MICHAEL J. LEON, 481 Fulton St., Medford; Tennis, Foot¬ ball, Yearbook, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Kalei¬ doscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Ping Pong Club PATRICK J. LOCHIATTO, 85 Suffolk St., Malden; Art Club, Science Club, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press GREGORY P. MACISAAC. 15 Ashcroft Rd., Medford; Hockey Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Coin Club JOSEPH MAVILIO, 33 Fleming Rd., Malden; Bowling Club, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy PAUL G. MCDONALD, 102 Norwich Circle, Medford; Soc¬ cer KEVIN T. MCLAUGHLIN, 30 Waverly Ave., Everett; Track CARL L. MERRILL, 15 Sturges St., Medford; Freshman Track, Soccer, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Newspa¬ per Staff, Science Club, Camera Club, Kaleidoscope, Razz¬ MaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Drama Club, Sailing Club, Paper Drive, Boys’ State Delegate MICHAEL J. MCLAUGHLIN, 1 Kimball Rd., Chelsea; Bas¬ ketball, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White and Brassy, WMCH Radio TV WILLIAM M. MALONEY, 10 Hull Drive, Saugus; Soccer, Science Club, MC Bicentennial Commission, Intramurals WILLIAM D. MANCHESTER, 97 Water St., Saugus; Fresh¬ man Football, Track, WMCH Radio MARK A. MIRLEY, 42 Gilbert St., Malden; Bowling Club CHARLES E. MOORE, 130 Breman St., East Boston; Foot¬ ball ROBERT P. MOSCHELLA, 7 Martin Ave., Revere; Baseball, Soccer, Football, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy JOHN F. MULLEN, 24 Bromfield Rd., West Somerville JOHN A. MARINO, 43 Caruso St., Revere; Freshman Bas¬ ketball, Intramurals CHARLES M. MAROTTA, 27 Circuit Rd., Medford; Kalei¬ doscope, RazzMaTazz, Freshman Basketball, Art Symposium JOHN M. MAURO, 361 Vane St., Revere; Drama Club, BARTON L. MUNRO, 102 Exchange Ave., Medford; National Honor Society, Boys’ State Delegate, Yearbook, Joe Hayes’ Shows, Football, Baseball, Hockey RONALD T. MURPHY, 90 Home St., Malden; Yearbook Editor, Hot Off the Press, Camera Club, Newspaper Staff, E.M.O.C. i m ‘ o ' ptli : j • L ' ■ ' I . V EDWARD NOLAN, 4 Terrier Rd., Medford,; Soccer, Base¬ ball, Student Council, Intramurals WILLIAM J. NOLAN, 39 Julia St., Malden; Football, Base¬ ball, Yearbook, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press KENNETH C. NORTON, 48 Garfield Rd., Melrose; Fresh¬ man Football, Track, Science Club, MC Bicentennial Commis¬ sion ROBERT J. O’BRIEN, 5 Bigelow St., Somerville; Freshman Basketball, Intramurals THOMAS M. O’BRIEN, 8 Spring Hill Terrace, Somerville; RazzMaTazz DAVID J. OLIVARES, 43 Bartlett St., Malden; Soccer, Kalei¬ doscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Drama Club, Intramurals, Art Club, Student Council, Bowling Club DAVID J. O’MALLEY, 352 East Foster St., Melrose; Kalei¬ doscope, RazzMaTazz, Intramurals, Soccer, National Honor Society TIMOTHY P. O’NEIL, 366 Grove St., Melrose; Baseball, WMCH Radio, Intramurals, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press ROBERT F. PARISEAU, 95 Central Ave., Medford DAVID P. PECZKA, 62 Winthrop Ave., Revere; Basketball, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Soccer, Bowling Club ROBERT J. PELLEGRINI, 22 Fairlawn St., Everett; Foot¬ ball, Track, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Weight Training Program DANIEL J. PETERSON, 21 Lake Ave., Melrose; Yearbook, Camera Club, Golf Team, National Honor Society PAUL E. PICARDI, 847 Fellsway West, Medford; Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Baseball, Joe Hayes’ Show MAXIMILIAN PORTILLO, 49 Taft St., Revere; Soccer, National Honor Society, Track, Joe Hayes’ Show GEORGE G. PREBLE, 22 Constance St., Malden; Camera Club, Radio Club, Yearbook, Baseball, Intramurals, Kaleido¬ scope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, National Honor Society, Who’s Who in American High Schools, Cultural Committee KEVIN T. PRIOR, 100 PearsonRd., Somerville; Newspaper Editor, WMCH Radio, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Football Manager, MC Bicentennial Commission, National Honor Society ROBERT F. QUINN, 135 Shore Drive, Somerville MARK C. RADOSTA, 8 Chestnut Place, Everett; Track STEPHEN C. RANIERI, 49 Marion St, Medford DAVID RICCIARDONE, 220 Spring St, Medford; Track, Yearbook, Newspaper Staff, National Honor Society, Boys’ State Delegate, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Art Symposium ROBERT G. RITCHIE, 11 Jewett St, Saugus DANIEL C. ROACHE, 45 Mount Vernon St, Melrose; Bas¬ ketball, Track, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook, WMCH Radio, National Honor Society, Student Council JOHN A. ROGERS, 229 Tremont St, Melrose; Kaleido- 45 scope, RazzMaTazz, Yearbook, Newspaper Staff, Science Club, WMCH Radio TV, MC Bicentennial Commisson JAMES R. ROONEY, 26 Estey St., Malden; Hockey, Year¬ book, Athletic Committee, National Honor Society, Hot Off the Press, Intramurals MICHAEL T. RYAN, 20 Franklin Ave., Chelsea; Football, Intramurals, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Yearbook, Weightlifting Program, Social Committee PETER L. SANDORSE, 150 Estes St., Everett; Yearbook, Art Club, Drama Club, Freshman Track, Science Club, Ski Club, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White and Brassy, Newspaper Staff, MC Bicentennial Commission, Sailing Club REMY J. SARAGOSA, 9 Logan Ave., Medford; Football, Track, Tennis, Intramurals, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Red, White, and Brassy, Hot Off the Press DAVID S. SARNO, 24 Gale St., Malden; Football, Kaleido¬ scope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy PAUL S. SAVIGNANO, 129 Fenno St., Revere; Captain, Football Team, Student Council, Intramurals, Social Commit¬ tee, Weightlifting Program, Ski Club MICHAEL J. SCENNA, 6 Blaine St., Malden; Hockey DEREK S. SCUTERI, 83 Glenrock Ave., Malden; Mini- Courses ANTHONY C. SERVIDEO, 62 Johnny Rd., Revere; Foot¬ ball, Baseball, Intramurals JAMES T. SLATER, 83 Warren Ave., Chelsea; Tennis RICHARD J. SMALL, 53 Aaron St., Melrose; Stamp Club, Bowling Club, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Intramurals, Golf, National Honor Society MARK C. SMITH, 4 Grove St., Lynnfield; Football, Intra- murals JOHN P. SOUSA, 44 Lincoln Parkway, Somerville; Religious Chairman, National Honor Society RONALD M. SPAGNOLO, 21 Whitin Ave., Revere; Foot¬ ball, Baseball PETER F. STICKNEY, 85 Hancock St., Somerville; Crystal 99, Mini Courses BARRY J. STILES, 50 Boston Rock Rd., Melrose; Baseball, Intramurals, Joe Hayes’ Shows, National Honor Society ROBERT D. STROMAN, 25 Albion St., Malden; Kaleido- 46 scope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy BRIAN V. SULLIVAN, 34 Hillside Ave., Chelsea; Tennis, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Student Council, Yearbook, Social Committee, Intramurals, Ping Pong Club DUANE G. SULLIVAN, 11 Mason St., Everett; Music JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, 35 Oak St., Somerville; Freshman Debate, Bowling Club, Crystal 99, Stamp Club, Coin Club MARK C. SULLIVAN, 11 Mason St., Everett JOHN K. TODD, 88 Glenrock Ave., Malden; Crystal 99, Track, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off the Press, Intramurals PAUL M. TRAPANE, 31 Howard St., Revere; Intramurals JOSEPH V. TRINGALE, JR., 15 Swan St., Everett; Soccer Co-Captain, Basketball, Track, National Honor Society, Kalei¬ doscope, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy STEPHEN M. TRINGALE, 45 Dartmouth St., Everett; Sci¬ ence Club, Crystal 99, Sailing Club, MC Bicentennial Com¬ mission, Art Club, Red, White, and Brassy PETER VATALARO, 5 Jackson Ave., Everett; Tennis, Intra¬ murals, Student Council, Mini Courses, Ad Campaign Com¬ mittee, Chess Club, Bowling Club, National Honor Society, Who’s Who Among American High School Students RICHARD C. VENDOLA, JR., 136 Estes St., Everett; Foot¬ ball, Track, Basketball, National Honor Society, Student Council, Intramurals, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Social Committee, Prom Committee, Weightlifting Program PAUL J. WAGNER, 43 Garland St., Chelsea; Bowling Club, Kaleidoscope, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Ping Pong Club FRANCIS X. WALSH, 83 Vinton St., Melrose; Track, Sci¬ ence Club, Student Council, Intramurals, Cultural Committee, National Honor Society, Hot Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy JOHN J. WALSH, 36 Kenmere Rd., Medford; Football, Debate FREDRICK J. WHEELER III, 39 Woodbine Rd., Medford; Camera Club, Drama Club, WMCH Radio TV, Student Council, Stamp Club, Coin Club, Kaleidoscope, RazzMaTazz, Hott Off the Press, Red, White, and Brassy, Intramurals, Art Symposium RICHARD E. WILKIE, 10 Simonds Rd., Melrose; WMCH TV Radio, Student Council, Drama Club, Intramurals, Kalei¬ doscope, RazzMaTazz, Hot Off the Press, Crystal 99 47 FOOTBALL This year’s football season was far from a disappointment; the team’s record of 2-8 could easily have been 5-5. This year also saw the emer¬ gence of a completely new coaching staff for M.C., led by Mr. Joseph Lang. And to really understand M.C.’s season one must look at the teams they played, four of which were rated among the top twenty in either Division I or Division II. The high point of M.C.’s season was their victory over Arch-rival Pope John with a last minute touchdown, a thrilling finish for a hard fought season. This year the Junior Varsity football team accomplished the major tasks of learning to work together and to develop a strong team spirit. Despite many injuries and setbacks. Coaches Brian Hickey and Mr. Con¬ nell witnessed a team that tore up the field right to the end of every contest. Standout performances were turned in by: Mike Moriarty, Steve Alberti, Mike Torpy, Tom Bond, Bill Fallon and Roy Caradona. These and the rest of the J.V.’s form a nucleus with excellent potential for next year’s varsity contingent. L-R, Front Row: J. Pinksten, W. Nolan, M. Belanger, M. Ryan, C. Kott, L. McAnneny, J. Beaton. Second Row: Coach B. Hickey, R. Vendola, R. Calantropo, Capt. P. Saviagano, Capt. J. Fiore, Capt. W. Cieplik, R. Caradonna. Third Row: Head Coach Joe Lang, Asst. Coach Dave Connell, R. Spagnola, Mgr. T. Bockley, K. Doherty, A. DeMarco, J. DeSimone, J. Grant, B. Munro, J. Campbell, T. Green, P. Picardi, R. Tiro, S. Alberti, Mgr. B. Shea. Fourth Row: C. Gmelch, P. Downing, E. Doherty, R. Campo, J. Kelley, H. Cash, D. Brydie. M. Lake. Missing: L Ryan, M. Quevillion, W. Fallon, T. Brickly. 50 ick Campo had his share of ups . and downs. 51 FROSH FOOTBALL Under the leadership of coaches Bro. Lawrence Dunn, Mr. Joseph Gaffey, and senior Bucky Halloran, the freshman foot¬ ball team battled their way to a 1-2-2 record. Rival Pope John High was their lone victim, while it took the likes of St. John’s Prep and Browne Junior High to defeat them. If the team’s twenty-five regulars continue their hard work, look for a tough M.C. gridiron squad in future years. l.-R, Front Row: A Adlittle, P. O’Brien, R. Grava, R. Riendeau, C. Gemelch, J. Abrams, R. Giannussa, C. Pacheco, J. Perez, T Aronis. Second Row R Morelli. V Olsen, S. Rotman. R. Faia, S. Quevillion, W. Dwyer, K. Viscarello, T Ryan, M. Lyle. R. Cleary, P. Laurie, D Martain. F. Carabineris. M Burns. 55 ■ ■ { f ■ . CROSS COUNTRY The overlooked and underrated cross country team paved the way for an enormously successful Track year at M.C. They accomplished this by post¬ ing an outstanding 6-1 record in the tough Catholic Conference. Led by senior Co-Captains Dan Cameron and Ed Fallon, and aided by strong performances from Dan Roache, Pete Degnan, Jack Harvey and Dave Hern, the team broke from the starting gate with a total obliteration of its first six opponents. However, the season’s climax came against num¬ ber seven, the perennial champion, Catholic Memorial. After leading for most of the race M.C. was outkicked in the final ten yards and lost the meet by a scant three points. To come within three points of their first cross co untry championship would have been too much for the veteran runners, if it weren’t for the consolation drawn from the fact that they had done their best. Although the team is losing many athletes to graduation, coaches Bro. Myles McManus and Mr. Louis Ruggiero express hopes that with a strong turnout next year, the team will hold its own in any league. ■ SOCCER M.C.’s soccer team, only in their fourth year, accomplished more than their record of 1-11 gives them credit for. New coach Bro. Daniel Cremin trained and conditioned the boys while preparing the underclassmen for next year. Co-captains Joe Tringale and Rick Flanagan led the team that included seniors Ralph Chasse, Bob Moschella, Lenny D’Alessandro, John Lauria, Dave O’Malley, and Dave Peczka. Despite the loss of these seniors next season, the underclass¬ men are eager to make next year’s soccer team a real success. T I.-R. Front Row: B. DelBene, F. Siega, C. Merrill. W Donahue, D. DeAngelo. Second Row: J. Trigale, D. O’Malley, R. Flanagan, M. Ryan, R. Chasse, J. Galino, R Moschella, M. Portillo. Third Row: Bro. D. Cremin (Coach), W. Ahern, J. Lauria, D. Pezcka, P. Caiazzo, D. Olivares, A. Fichera.J. Mulligan. THOUSAND CLOWNS No, no, nooo ... The word is DE-STEF-ANO’SI OK . . . Do it again.” I can’t believe it, tomorrow night Quinlan’s gonna pull the curtain, and we won ' t even have a set built.” Such were the memorable moments from this year’s rehearsals and meetings for the production A THOUSAND CLOWNS by the MC Drama Club. As late as one week before the thea¬ tre’s doors were supposed to open there was still unfinished business to be taken care of and unsolved problems to work out. Business such as going over scene 3 for the first time, designing a stage set, making the phone ring at the right time and so on. However, despite the obvious flaws in the prepara¬ tion of the play, the performance itself went rather smoothly. The cast and crew ' (including regulars such as Fred The Chipmunk” Wheeler and Dom Ciancirulo, and newcomers Rich Wilkie and John Touchette) entertained over 100 people and director Gregory Chiardi and Assistant Janine Skerry were pleased with the outcome. Truly all’s well that ends well.” 62 L-R, Front Row: G. O ' Brien, P. Degnan. Second Row: M. Buzzota, J. Cardulla, R. Walsh, W. Nolan, R. Giovino, J. DiMonica, E. Kelly, _J. Gulino. Left: L-R, Front Row: P. Broderick, A. DeGregorio, S. Papa, R. Rafferty, S. Malachowski, T. O ' Meara, S. Smoot, N. Antonnuci. Second Row: M. Whalen, J. Festa. First Row: J. Pascuito, J. DeCroteau, S. Gomes, K. O’Sullivan, S. Carella. Second Row: J. Leonard, W. Ahern. E. Flaherty. Third Row: J. Harvey, W. Ragosa. First Row : B. Reddington, K. Donovan, J. Ricciotti, R. Kanarkiewicz, J. Cuneo, P. Cocdardi. Second Row ' : C. Sarno, M. Nemerowski, S. Sullivan. Right First Row, L-R: L. McAnneny. A. Dettorre, M Ryan Second Row: D. Cianciarulo, R. Keating, R Genova. J Hunt, E. Malachowski, J. Smith, D D’Angelo. 69 Above, L-R: R. Aversa, A. Fishera, W. Hoffman, R. Silva, L. Amato, R. Caliri, F. Perriello, B. Duffy. Below, L-R: M. Parece, P. Walsh, W. Rice, S. Felzone, W. Quinlan, J. Pullen, J. Angelone. Above: L-R, Front Row: R. Agone, G. Grandolfi, J. Connly, P. Avery, K. Feltz. Second Row: E. Nee, T. McDevitt, B. Corrigan, M. Metcaf, G. Curley, P. Averse. L-R. Front Row: J. Tomasino, R. Porcaro, R. Miller, M. MacDonald, M. Merrill. Second Row: T. Dodge. A. Webb, E. Munsey, F. Chase, D. Savage. L-R, Front Row: J. Finn, B. DelBene, L. O’Conner, C. Gariboldi, R. Drinkwater. Second Row: R. Kelley, J. Burton, T. Barnacle, T. Amorose, J. Beaton, J. Forcier. L-R, Front Row: J. Mulligan, A Rich, J. Cavaretta, L. Spurred, J. Cerasuolo. 71 L-R: M. Guarino, C. Dejoie, J. McAvoy, R. Sopper, B. Maxwell, B. Craven, S. Donahue, J. Hennessey, R. Buckley, T. Berninger. L-R, Front Row: J. Esposito, R. Darling, D. Browner, J. Misner, R. Crowther, P. Bertolino, R. Tiro, W. Fallon, E. Pasto. L-R, Back Row: D. Maffeo.J. Keohane,J. Maher,J. Digregorio, R. DeBrase. 72 L-R: C Bonavita,J. Casey, M. Diskin, P. Spinzola, D. Sanford, A. Martignetti, S. Spurred, V. Marchione, T. McHugh. L-R: B. Kelley, J. Favuzza, S. DiGirolamo, C. Wilson, J. Ferrara, V. Saraceni, J. Cadigan. L-R, Standing: D. Coppola, J. Sullivan, M. Fazio, F. Siega, B. Fisher, C. Sestito, R. Kenney, V. Aliberti, J. Franzese, C. Keefe, J. Lally. L-R, Kneeling: J. Capucci. R. Valway, P. Sartanowicz, T. Serafin. 73 L-R: H. Storrock, T. Dockery, W. Cunningham, H. Fandel, R. Sullivan, S. Mongiovi, M. Tennihan, R. Palazzelo, F. Lee. L-R, First Row D. Mavilio, J. Radziszewski, S. Smith, P. Downing, W. Crowe, E. Mangini, R. Quinn. L-R, Second Row: W. Carr, W. Duffy, J. Doran, P. Harding, R. Albino. 75 L-R: K. D’Meara, J. Malachowski, J. Adams, K. Buckley, J. Pelligrini, D. Janis, J. Garofano, V. Per- rielo. Front Row: D. DiMattia, K. Flarrington, R. LeBlanc, J. Munsey, J. Flaretty. Back Row: P. Endicott, D. Petti, H. Cash, T. Bond. Right, L-R: M. Callahan, D. Jobin, R. Serefini, D. Brown, J. Landry, J. Slattery, E. Brown, J. LaRoache, M. Petti, J. Latshaw. J. Duran. 76 W. Bauman, G. DeCandia, G. Fidaleo, A. Bates, R. Powers, E. Lacolla, P. Iacubacci, P. Ferlisi, K. Rennie. L-R: M. Walata, R. Mattos, D. McDonald, C. Hanlon, R. Celeste, K. Murphy, R. Sasso, W. Riley, D. Johnson, D. Dimella, R. Smith, G. Murphy. � mIW Egpsw Hr] Left, L-R: J. Digianni, A. Brown, J. McMatton, L. McCarthy, E. Fullerton, W. Adams, A. Flynn, A. Park, P. Zito, J. Mitchel. 77 L-R: G. Thompson, J. DeCristoforo, J. Campbell, S. Harrington, B. McLaughlin, K. McGlynn, W. Hurley, R. Clark, P. Caiazzo, M. Falvey, S. Colantuoni. L-R: C. Sutera, J. Doherty, T. Tricca, M. Tarpey, W. Sheehan, J. Cianciarulo, N. Pratt, S. Cocco, G. Eisenhaur, P. Kirsch. L-R: J. O’Brien, P. Kirwin, M. Biagioni, S. O’Neil, F. Kline, R. Lavallee, R. Mulleney. 78 Left, L-R: K. Rich, J. Mahoney, J. Morrissey, E. Buchanan, R Moschella, E. Mack, W. Jones, P. Har¬ vey, F. Mahoney. L-R: J. Leard, P. Merrone, B. Carney, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Passagio, D. Johnson, M. McEwen, M. Paze, W. Walsh. iMi J Left: P. Twomey, M. Sullivan, B, Shea, A. Maddal- eni, P. Colosante, K. Cusack, F. Dirico, C. Sasso, S. Alberti, J. Merrill. J. Flanagan, J. Perillo, S. DePatto (on ground). 79 rwrm L-R, Front Row: R. Fay, R. Matayabas, F. Giuffre, W. McEleney, R. Giannusa, E. Digirolamo, M. Faudcl, S. Girouard, C. Pacheo. L-R, Bottom: T. Ryan, W. Lyle, R. Riendeace, F. Cerabineris, L. Cerrone. L-R, Middle Row: P, Mallon, J. Maclsaac, R. Faia, P. Mareau, R. Joyner. L-R, Top Row: R. Mas- tracola, G. Letendre, J. Campas. M. Dicenzo, P. Bruno. 80 Left, L-R: J. Flanagan, E. Parent, T. Aronis, M. McDevitt, B. Hartigan, K. Viscarello, T. O’Brien, S. Duffy, J. Donovan, R. Fielding. L-R: A. Adiletto, P. Beaulieu, D. Boulger, J. Gallagher, A. Esposito, C. Mattos, C. Kelley, L. Harvey, A. McDermott, R. Graf, R. Dinuccio, T. Tully. Left, L-R: C. Delorio, M. Ventola, M. Cameron, K. Chase, S. Eisenhaur, F. Mazzei, A. Papa, P. Scioletti. 81 L-R: M. Cryan, J. Crowley, E. Leary, M. Stanton, J. Domenech.J. Mahoney. Right, L-R: G. Agnone, A. Traeger, S. Minassian, A. Sullivan, J. Marchese, M. Duffy, J. Touchette, D. Whitney, J. Burke, D. Serafini, M. Shachet, M. DuLong. L-R: K. Bucci, T. Walden, A. Timmons, B. Dwyer, V. Polito, C. Perna, J. Sollito, H. Mulligan, M. Scapicchio, S. Rotman, T. Luongo, P. Shannon. 82 Left, R-L-R: T. Colbert, E. Bergen, R. Limone, A. Arena, R. Bell, V. Olson, P. Anastasi, S. McGlynn, M. Duane, R. Kendall, R. Anderson. Right, L-R: S. Ducharme, S. DiPrima, R. Varga, S. Keefe, M. Regal, M. Polia, M. Winters, D. Poirier. Left: L-R, Front Row: S. Tarari, P. O’Brien, J. Appleton. L-R, Back Row: J. Abrams,.). Rollins, R. Walsh, R. Coulthard, J. Mitchell, R. Pignatone, P. Berkland. Above, L-R: D. McAvoy, S. Ward, D. Hoctor, J. Perez, D. Capostosto, E. Blake, T. Fitzemeyer, A. Silva, M. Moore, J. Kelly. Above, L-R: J. DeRoche, F. Avery, T. Cannon, J. Goudey, R. Shea, T. DiOrio, G. O’Rourke, L. Alvernaz, D. Delaney, R. Cattaneo. Above, L-R: J. Venizia.J. English, J. Burke, W. Gaunt, K. Ryan, P. DeStefano, T. DeGregorio, J. Fitzgerald. 84 Below: L-R, Front Row: W. Howard, D. DiFiore, J. Crowther. Second Row: K. Nester, J. O’Malley, J. Mangan, R. Delaney, R. Grava, R. Vaca. Above: L-R, Front Row: P. Moriarty, R. Moulaison, J. Conway. Second Row: R. Guarino, M. Keefe, E. Phanout, J. Turner. Third Row: D. Hunt, M. Burns, P. McCabe. Below: L-R, Back Row: R. Morel, R. Donovan, S. Ruiso, M. O’Sullivan, J. Lonergan, J. O’Brien, J. Quigley, S. Jackiewicz, D. Rossi. Front Row: T. Barker, R. Cleary, J. O’Meara, P. Rausso. .j gf ■ ■■ II ft 4 ' • HOCKEY This year’s hockey team provided another exciting season for M.C.. Having battled their way through most of the schedule, the team had to win or tie its last six games! They managed to do this, and compiled a 5- 0-1 record while qualifying for the State Tournament. Led all season by captain Bobby Goodwin in goal, the Lancers played magnificently, but were finally ousted by Winthrop, who went on to win the Tournament. Seniors like Bob Goodwin, Steve Hooper, Rick Flanagan, Greg Mac- Isaac, Chip Munro, and Jim Rooney contributed invaluably to the team effort. Though they will be gone next year, the talent M.C. retains for next season looks very, very promising. This talent for future hockey years at Malden Catholic can be seen in the Junior Varsity team. Coached by Mr. David McCarthy for three years now, the J.V. team was comprised of sophomores and juniors who will be the prime candidates for next year’s Varsity team. Though they did not play in an organized league, the team provided ice time for the up-and-coming players. The 1975-1976 Varsity Hockey Team Captain Bobby Goodwin Jimmy Rooney Steve Hooper Greg Maclsaac Ricky Flanagan Chip Munro Kevin Feltz Kevin Buckley Kenny Joyce Mark Parece Jack Harvey Bobby DeBrase Danny Janis Robbie Buckley Mike Burns Bill Sheehan Joe Burton Timm y Murphy Rich Sasso J. P. Lally Jimmy Crowther Joe Franzese 91 FRESHMAN HOCKEY Coached by Mr. Robert Conceison and Mr. Philip Molloy, the freshman hockey team racked up a near¬ perfect 15-0-3 record. This overwhelming accomplish¬ ment was due mainly to two important factors: the team’s great depth and versatility. The frosh’s number one goalie, Jimmy Crowther, was also a big factor, in the success of the squad, although the esprit de corps was especially evident. The coach was asked of the team’s stiffest competition; he replied it was most likely Matignon and Archbishop Williams, both of whom M.C. had defeated. L-R, Front Row: R. Walsh, M. Cameron, D. DeFoirc, J. Conway, M. DiCinzo, J. Turner. Second Row: Mr. Molloy (Asst. Coach), B. Shea, D. Hoctor, A. McDermott, J. Mangan (Manager), J. Appleton, J. DeRoche, K. Chase, R. Kendall, K. Foley, J. Crowther, J. Flanagan, J. O’Rourke, J. Maclsaac, R. Morrelli, S. Giourard, Mr. Conceison (Coach), P. Rich (absent). 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL This year the Varsity basketball team won their first game in almost two years in front of a wild M.C. crowd. But that win was the only happiness seen by the fans and players, for at the end of the season the varsity contingent held a 3-18 record. Yet when one looks at the teams M.C. faced in the powerful Catholic Con¬ ference, the team played as best they could. For example, they defeated Xaverian twice and John Bapst of Bangor, Maine once. Players like Kevin Doherty, Dave Johnson, and Kevin O’Sulli¬ van were a few of the never-say-die members of the squad who came through frequently for the hoopsters. Next year the team will play in the Catholic Central League, where the competition will be more realistic . . . 94 4 L-R, Front R ow: Captains D. Johnson, P. Picardi. Second Row: M. Buzzotta, P. Avery, K. Doherty, K. O’Sullivan, B. Craven, P. Berkland, R. Vendola, D. Peczka, B. Corrigan, Coach Bro. Peter Weston. J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. team had a very promising season this year with a 7-7 record in the league and a 12-8 overall record. Coach Mr. Thomas Arria felt that the year’s entire season was a complete team effort. The average point scored for the team 57 to their opponents’ 48. Next year the J.V.’s are moving to the Catholic Central League which will give the team more competition. Standout’s of the season were Ralph Quinn, Bill Carr and Steve Spurred. L-R, Front Row: J. Perillo, J. Slattery, K. Rennie, R Quinn. Second Row: Coach Arria, W. Carr, T. Bond, K. McHugh, W. Fallon, R. Powers, S. Spurred, J. Munsey. 96 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL It seems to becoming truer that M.C.’s freshman teams are their best. A good example of this was the 75-76 frosh basket¬ ball team. Captained by Neil Collins, the team was led by high scorers like Chris Gmelch and proceeded to improve daily. Their success was also partially due to the fact that the average height of the players was 5 feet 11 inches! For the first time Mr. Frank Halas coached the frosh hoopsters, and the chemistry seemed to work well between them. L-R, Back Row: J. DiCato, M. Stanton, N. Lyle, K. Viscarello, P. Berkland. Front Row: T. Barker, C. Perna, R. Cleary, N. Collins, M. Ventola, S. Rotman. WINTER TRACK This year the M.C. Indoor track team finished with more win¬ nings than any other team in the school community. Led by Bro. Myles and Mr. Lou Ruggiero, for the third consecutive Indoor track season the team has been undefeated. They captured the Tri-county League title with the stunning record of 6-0-0. One of the outstand¬ ing teams to be developed this year was the mile relay team, which included Dave and Mike Hern, Ed Fallon and Dave Ricciardone and which finished second in the state meet. Another record-breaking event for M.C. was the shot put, in which Bob Pellegrini threw the school record-holding 50 feet TV 2 inches, finishing third in the state meet. RED, WHITE, AND BRASSY . . The most lavish production Malden Catholic has had in eight years,” announced Mr. Joseph Hayes. Red, White and Brassy” was this year’s musical directed by Mr. Joseph Hayes. This show was the greatest example of M.C. spirit. The theme of Red, White and Brassy” was our 200 years of history, but in a humorous vein. Emphasizing the Bicentennial mood of 1976 was the impressive Opening Prologue” with the patriotic music of George M. Cohan. Other key scenes were the Festival of Lights,” the 49’ers,” Miss Liberty,” a satire on the 20’s” including Prohibition,” and the famous Stock Market Crash,” the Hindenburg Disaster,” Violence” of the 1950’s, leading to the Rock Generation.” A few of the featured girls were Mary Callahan, Colleen Lynch and Cathy Malcolm; and boys soloist Mike McLaughlin and comics John Mauro and Jim Pellegrini. The biggest highlight of the production was a piano soloist on the Baby Grand, by Nick Antonucci, following his brother George. Each of the five evenings, February 4-8, brought new surprise to the cast, great excitement for the audience, and an unforgettable experience for them all. 100 Another M.C. fund-raising event? 102 ■ S ft i - ? Xv. ' But can they cook, too? 103 Tim O’Neil and Mike McGlaughlin discuss their specialty, music. 108 T.V.-RADIO What’s this wire” I don’t know . . . pull it and if nothing falls out then it must not go anywhere.” Such was the logic of this year ’s technicians and engineers in the TV Studio. Though this may seem to be total incompetence on the part of the management and crew, this year’s staff was one of the most produc¬ tive in WMCH history, inaugurating such firsts as presenting four tele¬ vision tapes at one time, a feat accomplished only through the ingenuity and experience of the crew. It was also a year of changes; the radio station underwent major con¬ struction during the summer, and thanks to the never ending help of Br. Plunkett and Br. Marcellus, the station was expanded to two rooms. Television also was changed, new production equipment was installed enabling students to perform magic” previously unseen in MCH his¬ tory. Truly it was a year of firsts for the crew, which included Rich Wilkie as Fred Wheeler and Jim Paciuto and a host of others, 50% freshmen. The future is quite promising with many experienced people return¬ ing in the future. Good luck and keep on pullin’ those wires! Jr r� ART CLUB Moderated by Mr. Kevin Tringale, M.C.’s artists enjoyed another successful and busy year. The Art Club went on several field trips to various muse¬ ums and art galleries, one of which included the Isabella Gardner Museum. The president this year was Brian Duffy and his resource¬ ful vice-president, Steven Tringale. The other rising young Rembrandts were Greg Walker, Steven Ranieri, and Peter Sandorse. 110 SAILING CLUB On fair-weather Wednesdays and Thursdays this year you were likely to find Father Frank Daley and the Sailing Club navigating the Charles River. The sailors included Peter San- dorse, Steve Tringale, Paul Czechowski, Brendan Shea, Daul Moreau, Rich Varga, and Paul Rauseo. For equipment they used Mercury sailboats, out of the MDC-owned Community Boating Club. This was the second year of operation for M.C.’s Sailing Club, and the members are ready for more stu¬ dents and more years ahead. Commodore” Daley leads a sortie. 11 1 CAMERA CLUB This year the Camera Club saw a new moderator: Bro. Richard Lucier, along with a new president, sophomore Ron¬ nie Leblanc. Together with the other camera bugs, they snap¬ ped photos of anything they got into their viewfinders that involved Malden Catholic. The newspaper and yearbook were constantly supplied with vital pictures to fill their pages to please their readers. i- - 112 Brendan Shea fi I ' •4 % Ted Bockley Ronnie Leblanc 113 CRYSTAL 99 Crystal 99 wrapped up another successful year in June of 1976. The Editors of the newspaper published five fact-filled issues, keeping students aware of what’s going on around them that concerns Malden Catholic, and therefore, them¬ selves. On the mornings the paper was distributed students rushed to get their very own copy. (Most of this enthusiasm, how¬ ever, can be attributed to the students’ desire to see if they are mentioned somewhere!) Articles have included Kevin Prior’s interview with Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter; the prog¬ ress in M.C.’s evaluation; stories about the Joe Hayes’ shows; and much, much more. The April edition contained a Bicen¬ tennial Supplement, a joint effort of Crystal 99 and M.C.’s Bicentennial Commission. Quite a year for our newspaper! Have you read the Crystal 99 today? Editor Kevin Prior Some eager students rush to get their very own copy of Crystal 99! 114 LA N-C E The LANCE staff encountered a few minor problems this year, such as a lack of pictures and running out of working materials at critical times. Such small difficulties could not daunt the staff (which, it is rumored, was so small in number that they contemplated holding their meetings in a telephone booth!) Slowly but surely the yearbook took the final form you now hold in your eager little hands; it was completed in the last week of July, much to the dismay of the editor and his assistants. They sometimes reflect upon the beautiful, hot days they were privileged to spend working in un-air condi¬ tioned Room 203. Ah, but enough sarcasm; the 1976 LANCE is finished, the written record that, we hope, will be opened twenty years from now and stir up memories for the Class of ’76. Moderator Bro. Dan Skala, C.F.X. Unfortunately organization was not the staff’s strong point, but its been said that disorganization, is a sign of genius . . . 116 BROTHER ROBERTUS DUFFY, C.F.X. Headmaster, English MR. RALPH M. CARVALHO Assistant Headmaster BROTHER DAVID CREEDON, C.F.X. College Placement Officer, French BROTHER PLUNKET DOHERTY, C.F.X. Building Superintendent, Mathematics 120 MR. THOMAS P. ARRIAJR. Social Studies MRS. HELEN L. BOCKLEY Library and Guidance Secretary BROTHER JOHN BURNS, C.F.X. Spanish, Religious Studies BROTHER JOHN W. CARPENTER, C.F.X. Typing MR. JOHN J. CARROLL English 121 BROTHER FREDERICK CODAIR, C.F.X. Librarian, Latin, Library Science BROTHER DANIEL T. CREMIN, C.F.X. Physical Education MR. GREGORY M. CIARDI English MR. ROBERT F. CONCEISON English MR. DAVID J. CONNELL Mathematics, Biology ynp pPc ' - Y Mfi 122 MR. RONALD CROMWELL English FATHER FRANCIS E. DALEY Chaplain BROTHER JOHN DOYLE, C.F.X. French, Religious Studies BROTHER LAWRENCE DUNN, C.F.X. Athletic Director, Religious Studies 123 BROTHER DAVID S. EDDY, C.F.X. Mathematics, Computer Science “OS Ti ■ ' y ' BROTHER MARCELLUS FEELEY, C.F.X. Television Communications MR. ADAMJ. GEYER Guidance MS. JOANNE GIANNINO Executive Secretary BROTHER ROBERT GREEN, C.F.X. French, Religious Studies MR. FRANCIS R. HALAS Chemistry, I.P.S. 124 BROTHER WILLIAM HANNAGAN, C.F.X. Social Studies MRS. DOROTHY A. HANLEY Library Secretary BROTHER KEVIN KENNEY, C.F.X. Guidance MR. JOSEPH W. LANG Social Studies MR. JOSEPH A. HINDLE Biology 125 MRS. JENIFER E. LAVIGNE Reading MRS. MARGARET LEPORE General Office Secretary BROTHER RICHARD E. LUCIER, C.F.X. English, Library m Tt9 jit, MRS. NANCY K. LYONS French BROTHER WILLIAM LYONS, C.F.X. Spanish, English ? s 126 BROTHER JAMES MASON, C.F.X. Treasurer MR. PHILIP J. MOLLOY Religious Studies BROTHER MYLES McMANUS, C.F.X. Mathematics, Religious Studies BROTHER KEVIN R. McLEAN, C.F.X. Spanish, Religious Studies mr. Cecil a. McIntyre Engineer 127 ■■■ BROTHER PAUL J. MURRAY, C.F.X. Spanish, Religious Studies BROTHER FRANCIS R. PAULAUSKAS, C.F.X. Prefect MR. RONALD G. ROY Social Studies MS. LUCILLE A. SANTOS Geometry, I.P.S. BROTHER DANIEL SKALA, C.F.X. English, Religious Studies 128 BROTHER J. PETER WESTON, C.F.X. Mathematics BROTHER TIMOTHY SKALA, C.F.X. History, Religious Studies MRS. JANE R. VOZELLA Secretary to Treasurer BROTHER PHILIP WHITE, C.F.X. Mechanical Drawing NOT PHOTOGRAPHED MRS. RITA BRANDER General Office Secretary BROTHER LOUIS CHARLES, C.F.X. Bookstore MR. RAVINDARJOSHI Mathematics BROTHER MARK McCARTHY, C.F.X. Supervisor and Educational Consultant BROTHER JAMES MAHONEY, C.F.X. Physics, Astronomy MR. JOHN USHER Dean of Students 129 BfiftN ' -1 t , .« • BASEBALL Coach Joe Lang put together a determined and, at last, win¬ ning baseball team for 76. Behind the pitching of co-captain Rick Campo and the hitting of Steve Hooper, Bob Agnone, and co-captain Jim Campbell, M.C. smashed its way to an 11-9 record. The team itself was composed of a cross section of the classes: six seniors, three juniors, and eight sophomores. Also, the baseballers had no starting nine; everyone was called on to contribute to the team effort. Seniors on the 76 team included Rick Campo, Jim Camp¬ bell, Steve Hooper, Bob Moschella, and Ed Doherty. With so many sophomores on this year’s squad, maybe the old cliche about bright futures” will finally be true! m WwL f x rront Row. L-R: J Rcdziszewski, R. Moschella, S. Hooper, R. Campo, J. Campbell, J. Rooney, E. Doherty, W. Carr. Second Row, L-R: Coach J. Lang, D. Janis, J. Perillo, T. McHugh, S. Calanruoni, R. Agnone, P. Cocciardi, G. DeCandia, B. Shea Manager. 133 Captain Bob Desmond One was not likely to find hundreds of students flocking to see the tennis team compete (or any other team, for that mat¬ ter), but they were among the hardest working M.C. athletes. Coached by Mr. Joseph Pennino, the team practiced long and hard; it paid off in their best effort of the season, a 4-1 drub¬ bing of Melrose, their archrival. The number one player, Bob Desmond, and the number two player, Ed Leary, both entered the Eastern Mass. School¬ boy Tournament, where they placed well before finally being eliminated. They were mentioned in the Boston Globe, and that article was seen tacked up on the Athletic events bulletin board. Other netmen on the team included Jim Slattery, Mike McDevitt, Ed Munsey, Mark Ventola, Frank Siega, Ron Mas- trocola, Bill Ragosa, and Jim Slater. TENNIS 134 INTRA¬ MURALS The one activity which involved more students than any¬ thing else was the Intramurals at M.C. Homerooms clashed in both basketball and street hockey, and a surprising number of students turned out. In fact, it is estimated that twenty to twenty-five kids from every homeroom showed up for the street hockey games! Bro. Dan Cremin organized the hoop intramurals, aided by the varsity, junior varsity, and frosh basketball teams. The league turned out to be well balanced, which in itself is quite a feat. In hockey, Mr. David Connell and Alex Martignetti of TL put together a league that ended up pitting the frosh home¬ room champs against the sophomore winners. In the final cli¬ mactic battle, class TR defeated NO by a score of 4-1. §ffS§ 136 pa GOLF Behind the coaching of Bro. Phil White, and led by captain Rich Small, the Malden Catholic 1976 Golf team produced an 8-3 record in one of the most exciting seasons in recent school history. Carrying off a fine season this year, the outlook is even brighter for upcoming years, since all the team members will be returning in ’77, except for senior Rich Small. The young team made constant use of the golf net hung in the gym in preparation for their matches at the home course in Melrose, Mount Hood. Their perseverance paid off in vic¬ tories against teams like Bishop Fenwick, Marian, Matignon, and Malden High. Front Row, L-R: H. Mulligan, J. Crowley, K. Rennie, M. Sullivan, J. O’Brien, J. Dimodica, R. Graf. Second Row, L-R: Bro. White, J. Latshaw, D. Comeau, J. Morrissey, G. O’Brien, J. Finn, G. O’Rourke. 138 John Annese Thomas Brickley Roy Brown Richard Calantropo Daniel Cameron James Campbell Mark Christoforo Dean DeLillo James DeSimone Robert Desmond Bradley Donovan David Heft Thomas Hines David Hern Thomas Keegan Stephen Kelley Carlton Kott Vincent Lavallee John Leahy Michael Leon Kevin McLaughlin William Maloney William Manchester Joseph Mavillio Carl Merrill Barton Munro Ronald Murphy David O ' Malley Daniel Peterson Maximilhan Portillo George Preble Kevin Prior David Ricciardone Daniel Roache James Ronney Richard Small John Sousa Berry Stiles Joseph Tringale Peter Vatalaro Richard Vended a Francis X. Walsh Class of 1976 Peter Broderick Peter Cocciardi Domenic D ' Angelo Peter Degnan Kevin Donovan Brian Duffy John Harvey Robert Kanarkiewicz Richard Keating John Leonard Kevin O’Sullivan James Pasciuto Richard Rafferty William Ragosa Charles Sarno Steven Smoot Joseph Whalen Class of 1977 Mr. John Carroll, Advisor Brother Gilbert Chapter National Honor Society STUDENT COUNCIL In the past the M.C. Student Councils have been almost dormant. Or have they? The Student Councils here at Malden Catholic have always remained behind the scenes, which seems to lead to charges of apathy. Yet many activities the students enjoy would not exist, were it not for the Council. Chaired by President Jack Grant and veep Ron Keefe, the Student Council initiated many successful projects throughout the school. There were dances, a most successful Prom, an attempted Photography Contest, sports rallies, the annual Mini-Courses, our first Bloodmobile (a highly profitable one for the Red Cross!), the Communion Breakfast, TWO hun¬ ger drives (one at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas), Intra¬ murals, programs for the incoming freshmen, and much more. One of the reasons for this year’s success could have been the retreat taken by the Executive Council in early September. The outpouring of ideas that occurred caused the Student Council to be a Large part of the ’75-76 school year. 7 ■ A 140 IN MEMORIAM Joseph P. Hayes, 1925-1976 Joe is survived by everyone who ever met him. Dan Roache Crystal 99 June, 1976 143 DEBATE In what has been the best year for M.C.’s Debate team, the ’75-’76 Debators competed in tournaments ranging from the Bicentennial Debates in Williamsburg, Va., to the Harvard University Tournament. Malden Catholic’s top debate team, Steve Kelly and Dennis Biggie, qualified to represent M.C. at Williamsburg by charging to the semifinals at the University of Massachusetts earlier in the year. In Williamsburg the two reached the quarter-finals, thus placing them fifth in the entire nation! Coach Jim Veitch, a ’74 M.C. grad, also led the rest of the up-and-coming team: Jim DeCroteau, Rich Genova, Ed Malachowski, Steve Malachowski, Don Tobin, and David Brown. , , gfl| Psst! You mean I have to get up there and talk?. . . Uh ... I think my mother’s calling me . 144 m m,- • ■ � � « 145 PROM The 1976 Malden Catholic was carried off almost perfectly, with many people putting a lot of hard work into it to make Prom night a thrill for everyone. Prom moderator Mr. Robert Conceison joined with committee members Rich Wilkie, John Annessee, Jack Grant, Ron Keefe, and Jim Pasciuto in planning the Prom, which was held at Coach ' n’ Six, Holiday Inn, Peabody, on April 30th. The kids ate, drank, and danced into the wee hours; they feasted on a Roast Beef dinner and boogied to the group, Brandy Whyne. Later on in the eve¬ ning, senior Jim Campbell and his date were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. The couples finally wandered off, home or elsewhere, cluthing their favors for the night (brandy snifters for the girls and root beer” mugs for the boys) with memories that will last forever. 146 Dave Johnson strikes a pose for some of his fans. This check is outrageous! Waiter! 147 ' v f wr 149 COMMENCE¬ MENT The day May 23, 1976 dawned bright and clear for the Class of ’76 graduates of Malden Catholic. After those boring rehearsals, the real thing was finally upon them. They marched to their seats to a snappy tune, and went through all the formalities of gettin’ outta school.” The group, dressed in formal dinner jackets, clapped intermit¬ tently, such as during awards presentations and the naming of the auditorium the Joseph B. Hayes Memorial Theater.” At last, the Col. Bogey March rang out, and the 157 members of the senior class strolled out of the auditorium, diplomas in hand. Francis X. Walsh was the salutatorian, with Dennis Biggie giving the valedictorian speech. In a moving ceremony, the Plus Ultra award was given to the late Dr. Walter Carrigan. Biographers for the occasion were Ronald Murphy, Gerald Campbell, James DeSimone, and Peter Sandorse, who were ranked third to sixth. The academic awards included: Religion: English: Social Studies: Science: Math: Foreign Languages: Communications Arts: Peter Sandorse Dennis Biggie Dennis Biggie Francis Walsh Daniel Peterson John Rogers Richard Wilkie 150 Ron Keefe Fred Wheeler Peter Sandorse 152 Rich Wilkie Carl Merrill The special awards: Peter Sandorse Richard Wilkie Fred Wheeler Ronald Keefe Carl Merrill Xavenan: Service: Spirit: Loyalty: Mrs. Walter Carrigan and son Chris accept the Plus Ultra Award. 153 Valedictorian Dennis Biggie PARTING SHOTS 154 Dedication We the class of 1976 dedicate this 1976 LANCE to Charles Michael Marotta our cherished friend and classmate, killed in an automobile accident one week after graduation. Chuck touched us all deeply with his generous personality and joyful music. For Chuck ' s friendship we are grateful. Well done, good and faithful servant, Enter into the joy of your Lord. Lance 1976 Ronald Murphy EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Steven Smoot ASSISTANT-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David Ricciardone COPY EDITOR Daniel Roache James Campbell James Rooney Steven Hooper SPORTS EDITORS Michael Ryan Barton Munro FACULTY EDITORS John Rogers Brian Sullivan Dean Delillo George Preble Paul Berkland SENIOR SECTION EDITORS Richard Wilkie ACTIVITIES EDITOR P eter Degnan Anthony O’Brien UNDERCLASS EDITORS Vincent Lavallee Peter Sandorse Stephen Tringale ART AND LAY-OUT EDITORS Ronald Keefe Michael Leon BUSINESS MANAGERS Brother Daniel Skala MODERATOR Many thanks to the Camera Club especially Ron LeBlanc and also the faculty and staff of MC for their invaluable assistance. 160