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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1986 volume:

Malden Catholic High School Xaverian Brothers Malden, Massachusetts Table of Contents Opening Dedication Seniors Underclass Faculty Staff Sports Activities Reflections Credits LANC€ ' 1 50 Years of Tradition... W W ▼ hat is Malden Catholic? It is more than just a school. For those who attended it, it is a home in which they grew up. Every young man who has grown at Malden Catholic has left a very special part of himself there. He knows that the day will come when he will once again walk through those hallowed corridors. That is the spirit of Malden Catholic. A spirit created by a tradition which has been passed down from class to class. This year the Class of 1986, Malden Catholic ' s Fiftieth Graduating Class, carries on that tradition. What we leave behind is much more than a handful of memories. We leave behind a spirit of tradition forged within the hearts of men who were so lovingly educated by men and women dedicated to excellence. Attending Malden Catholic was an experience which we will long remember. Over a period of four years, our lives were enriched through growth and self-discovery. By grow¬ ing together we discovered not only our true selves but also the beautiful people in each and every one of us. It did not take long for us to discover how one life can touch so many others, especially when we touch each other ' s. The grace of God shall always be strong in us, so we discovered in our studies at Malden Catholic. Our studies went beyond books, beyond the classroom, and into the depths of the human spirit. As we saw the astonishing beauty of the human in¬ dividual, we also saw how it is a part of a larger community. Every individual contributes something unique to the larger community. That something is his legacy. The pages of this yearbook attempt to capture some of the spirit of tradition which its Fiftieth Graduating Class leaves behind. 2 ... in Academics T JL. hroughout its history, Malden Catholic has always had a tradition of excellence in academics. A college preparatory school, Malden Catholic sparked the flame of human inquiry and a quest for knowledge. Under the guidance of Malden Catholic ' s immensely talented and car¬ ing faculty, a process of growth and discovery occurred. Language and Literature, Math and Science, History and Religion comprised the bulk of our academic education in hopes of bringing forth well-educated men. Malden Catholic ' s academic standards were high but so were the scholastic aspirations of its students. Implanted into the minds of men were the seeds of knowledge which would in time bear fruit. Never before was this so highly visible than in Malden Catholic ' s im¬ pressive showing in the 1985-86 Academic Decathlon. Plac¬ ing ninth in the State Finals, Malden Catholic proved once more that it is one of the finest institutions of secondary education in the state. Recognition by the National Merit and Scholarship Program of individuals as well as the suc¬ cess which we as a class had in gaining acceptance to col¬ lege were two more plumes in M.C. ' s already feathered cap. As our lives progress, we come to appreciate the educa¬ tion we received at Malden Catholic as well as value the time we spent in the classroom. We realize that a tradition of quality education is a necessity for the intellectual development of the adolescent; a tradition which Malden Catholic proudly carries on. 4 ... in Athletics M alden Catholic ' s tradition for athletic excellence is an unparalleled one. Throughout these first fifty years, our teams have always fought to the finish. Even though we did not always win, superior individuals in all sports have con¬ sistently made spectacular showings. Whether the activity was intramural or interscholastic, we the Lancers have always prided ourselves on our competitiveness and sportsmanship. Our participation in athletics is a learning experience which will not soon be forgotten. Our devoted coaches have taught us the important lessons of dedication, sportsman¬ ship, and acceptance of victory as well as defeat. These lessons will prove as valuable experiences which will help us as we pass from this school out into the world. The spirit shown by athletes and fans alike has helped us to grow as a community toward one common goal, victory. For the future, our athletic tradition will be even brighter. With the plans in the works for a new athletic facility which will include a new track and football and soccer fields, we the Fiftieth Graduating Class of Malden Catholic leave to the classes to follow a proud tradition of being the Lancers. 6 ... in Service T A here has always been a tradition of service at Malden Catholic. A school has true significance only if the lives touched by it in some way touch the lives of others. This commitment of service is a tradition we continue not because we have to help but because we want to help. We always try to share the gifts and talents given to us by God that we may help both ourselves and others to live better and happier lives. Each year collections of food, money, and clothing are made for special organizations. Those organizations who were touched by the efforts of M.C. students include Por Christo, Oxfam America, Bridge Over Troubled Waters, the Haitian Orphanage for Boys, and the Pine Sreet Inn. M.C. students participated in events such as Red Cross Blood Drives and the Walk for Hunger. Seniors participated in special service programs in community grammar schools. Through such efforts a bridge of love was built between Malden Catholic and the communities around it. This bridge of love with the ' outside ' world cannot equal that which it has with its students. Through numerous ex- 9 tracurricular activities, talents were discovered and shared. Through our encounters and experiences, we grew as human individuals. As we grew, Malden Catholic grew. Malden Catholic became our home. Though we were not able to save the entire world, we made our little corner of it a better place to live in. R JL or us, the most important thing about school seemed not to be what we learned rather who we met. It is those people who touched our hearts that we remember most. It is those people with whom we laughed, cried, and succeeded who became intricate parts of our lives. They made us value our lives more and the gifts we shared with them. Together we created the spirit and warmth which makes Malden Catholic a place very dear to our hearts. We remember our subtle amusements which became more complex and unique as the years progressed. We remember talking with friends in the cafeteria before school. We remember the diversified personalities of the faculty and staff. We remember our conversations with teachers who soon became some of our dearest friends. We remember the patience and dedication of the coach who made us feel special. We remember the tears we shed for them all when we said goodbye. That feeling of love never dies; it is forever a part of the memories of our hearts. The dreams, the love, and the memories are the people who are Malden Catholic to us. 10 Dedication to our Faculty and Staff Xx.ind and caring, devoted and committed, the faculty and staff of Malden Catholic succeeded in achieving one of the greatest tasks ever to be undertaken by human in¬ dividuals. To educate a man at the crossroads of his life is a difficult task indeed. They made M.C. a home for us. We thank them for their time, their efforts, and the love which made our education an experience which we will never forget. We, the class of 1986, recognize them with this testimony of our love and gratitude and wholeheartedly dedicate this edition of the LANCE to M.C. ' s unsung heroes. - - 13 mm Hi Frank Phillip Abramo Soccer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4. Life is not worth living, one has to make it worth living. Stephen Francis Amato Steve Music Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Latin Club 3, 4 — Treasurer 4; MCLI 4; NHS 4; Swimming 1, 3; Publicity Committee 4; Lance 4. Life is only as good as you make it. James Archdeacon Arch Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; MCLI 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. How good life is, is directly proportional to how much power is consumed. Kris K. Bandle Rambo Set the controls for the heart of the sun. Anthony Barbaris Tony Never believe on faith, see for yourself! What you yourself don ' t learn, you don ' t know. Jon S. Barooshian Football 1; Homeroom 2. Get as much out of life as possible, after all, there are no second chances. Jason Brian Barshak Jay NHS 4; Musical Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice Pres. 4; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Lance 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. The philosophies of one age have b ecome the absurdities of the next, and the foolishness of yesterday has become the wisdom of tomorrow. Kevin J. Belanger Homeroom Rep. 1; Camera Club 1. The tavern chair is the throne of human felicity. Frank P. Abramo James Archdeacon Anthony A. Barbaris Jason B. Barshak Stephen F. Amato Kris K. Bandle Kevin J. Belanger Jon S. Barooshian 16 Kevin M. Boudreau Picture Not Available William T. Burnham David Brady Michael D. Buckley Brian C. Cadigan Raymond L. Bell Ray-Ray” Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Makes no difference where you come from, because even that cannot interfere with one ' s goals. Paul Matthew Bono Spaz Cross Country 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4 — junior Rep. 3; Intramurals 3, 4. 1 may look busy, but I’m only confused. Kevin Michael Boudreau Student Council 4 — Vice Pres.; Big Brother 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; French Club 3; MCLI 4. That inexhaustible good nature, which is itself the most precious gift of heaven, spreading itself like oil over the troubled sea of thought, and keeping the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather. David Brady Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. The finish line is someplace. Frederick C. Buckley Jr. Fred Intramurals 3, 4. To enjoy life you must take chances. Michael David Buckley Drama Club 3, 4; Religious Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chairman 4; Pianist 1,2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1; NHS 4; MCLI 4. What key is this in? — Wait, wait. .. what key is it in? William Thomas Burnham Intramurals 3, 4. Ask not what your country can do for you; but ask what you can do for your country. Brian C. Cadigan Intramurals 4. It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. 17 Gary J. Campbell “Tank” Football 1; French Club 3 — Treasurer; Computer Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 2; SADD 4; NHS 4; IntTamurals 2, 3, 4. I am a part of all that l have met. John F. Carey Football 1, 2; Religious Committee 4; In¬ tramurals 3, 4. Success goes to the person who makes the least mistakes, not the most brilliant plans ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Kevin P. Carroll Outdoor Track 1. The days are long, but the years are short. Christopher John Carvotta Votta Outdoor Track 1, 2; Indoor Track 2. The game is over, now we must begin living. Dennis R. Cataldo Ski Club 2, 3, 4 — President 4. Girls are everywhere. Matthew James Catino Golf 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. It is written in red on every beachhead from Australia to Tokyo — There is no substitute for victory. George Paul Chagnon “Chag” Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 2. When all are one and one is all it makes me wonder, Does anybody remember laughter? Mark F. Chiavelli Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — Homeroom Rep. 1, Treasurer 4, Committees 4; SADD 3, 4 — Co-Chairman 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 1; Big Brother 4; MCLI 4; In¬ tramurals 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. .. . And so we must depart, and if our paths cross again we shall celebrate, but if we don ' t then our time together has been well spent. GaryJ. Campbell Kevin P. Carroll Christopher Carvotta Dennis R. Cataldo Matthew J. Catino 18 George P. Chagnon Mark F. Chiavelli Shawn J. Coakley Daniel E. Collins John J. Comosa Richard T. Cunningham Thomas M. Defranzo Albert E. Crease James R. Davis Stephen A. Delani Shawn J. Coakley Swimming 2, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Hockey 1; Football 1. A man is not beaten if he is defeated; he is beaten if he quits. Daniel Edward Collins “Agent Orange Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Cub 1, 2, 3, 4; Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Bingo Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. It is always darkest before the dawn. John J. Comosa The intellect of man is forced to choose perfec¬ tion of the life, or of the work. Albert E. Crease “Tripwire Honor Roll 1, 4. To Err is human. To forgive is divine. Neither of which I believe in. Richard T. Cunningham Jr. Rip Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Football 1 . The key to success unlocks the imagination. James Richard Davis Jim Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Computer Room Proctor 4. Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations: the first from his teachers; the second, more personal and impor¬ tant, from himself. Thomas Michael DeFranzo In walking down the road of life, don ' t follow in the footsteps of others; they are probably leading you in the wrong direction. Stephen A. Delani Ski Club 1; S.A.D.D. 1. Thanks Mom, Dad, Lori, Jim, Sue, and Betty for your support. Remembering the good times with A.L., K.C., B.T., A.V., J.V., and the rest of the Group. Best of luck to the M.C. Class of 86. 19 « David H. Dello Russo Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3. You have to see relationships. Ralph C. Delorie Jr. “Johnny Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Com¬ puter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; In¬ tramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 4. You can ' t always get what you want, hut if you try sometimes, you might find, you get what you need. Christopher Delyani Crystal 99 3, 4 Entertainment Editor; Academic Decathlon 4; Quiz Show Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 4. So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. Mauro J. Demaso Jr. Cross-Country 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Intermural Basket¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4; Intermural Volleyball 3. Nothing gold can stay. Andrew Robert Dodd Madd Dodd Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2; Intermural Volleyball 3.4. am looking for one new value, but nothing comes my way, so 1 realize I am born to run, and bound for glory days. Robert E. Doran Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3. Thanks to you, I ' m much obliged, such a pleasant stay. But now, it ' s time for me to go, the autumn moon lights my way. Kevin Michael Dorgan Kroeter Football 1, 2, 3; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4; National Merit Finalist 4; Student Council 4; Intermural Sports. The light at the end of the tunnel is probably the headlight of an oncoming train. Kevin Jonathan Duffy Duff Student Council 3, 4 Class President 3, 4 President 4; Work Crew 1. 2, 3, 4; Bingo 2, 3, 4 Foreman; S.A.D.D. 2, 3, 4; Catholic H.S. Youth Convention 3, 4. I ' ve thrown away the blues, I ' m tired of being used, I want everyone to know, I ' m lookin for a good time, Sail On Honey. Christopher Delyani ■ Andrew R. Dodd Kevin M. Dorgan Ralph C. Delorie Mauro J. DeMaso Robert E. Duran Kevin ]. Duffy 20 Alan R. Dumont Michael W. Dumont David E. Eisenhauer Gary J. Erickson Scott C. Fay Thomas V. Finnerty Alan R. Dumont Al Live with pride. Michael W. Dunn Muzi Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. You don ' t lose if you’re defeated. You lose if you quit. David E. Eisenhaur Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Cross Coun¬ try 2. Gary J. Erickson the Preacher Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Captain; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Jock Talk 3, 4 — Editor; NHS; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Publicity Committee 4. Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes; Malden Catholic has been a great experience. Thomas Andrew Fallon Computer Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4 — Vice-President. Man ' s fight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. Christopher Joseph Farnsworth Fams Student Council 4 — Publicity Committee Chairman; MCLI; Big Brother 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Jock Talk 3, 4 — Art Editor; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Phineas J. Whoopie, You ' re the Greatest! Scott C. Fay Fay Baseball 2; Intermurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Work Crew 1 , 2 . The Malden Catholic Community has been a tremendous help in my transition period. Thank you M.C. Thomas V. Finnerty Thom S.A.D.D.; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Jock Talk; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. If it is to be, it is up to me. 21 i d I William R. Flammia Flem Football 2, 3, 4; National Merit Commended Student. They say there ' s a heaven for those who will wait Some say it’s better but I say it ain ' t I ' d rather laugh with sinners than cry with I saints The sinners are much more fun. Only the good die young Joseph Frances Flanagan Joe” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2; Out- door Track 1; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Social Commit- ; tee 1, 3, 4; Religious Committee 3, 4; Big Brother 4; Homeroom Rep. 1,2. If it be true that any beauteous thing. Raises : the pure and lust desire of man. From earth to , God, the eternal fount of all such I believe my [ love. Leo A. Flanagan Student Council 2, 3, 4 Social Committee Chairperson 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Na¬ tional Merit Commended Student 4; Peer Leadership 3; Drama Club 4; Track 1, 2; M.C.L.I. 4; Lance 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. The heart has its reason which the reason know not of. Franklin J. Foley III Ben Devil a deep blue sea behind me, vanish in the air you never find me. Jaime Paul Ford J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2, 3; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Foster Fostaah Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 4. Hell is for children. Thomas M. Fusco Jose Math Team Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. A potential human being is a potential monster. Joseph Louis Gagliardi Gag Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Math Team 1. Se-Se See ya later! William R. Flammia Leo A. Flanagan Jamie P. Ford Joseph Flanagan Franklin J. Foley Paul G. Foster Picture Not Available Thomas M. Fusco Picture Not Available Joseph L. Gagliardi 22 V Stephen J. Galante Joseph A. Gallo Phillip Gasparello Joseph A. Giannino James M. Graham Jayson R. Griffin Steven Joseph Galante Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1. It ' s not the size of the wand, it ' s the magic in it. Joseph A. Gallo Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4; Indoor Track 3; National Honor Society. It ' s there for anyone who wants it. Phillip Gasparello Quick to judge, quick to anger, slow to understand. Joseph Anthony Giannino Big Guy M.C.L.I. 4; Big Brother 4; Prom Committee 4; Debate Team 1; Sophomore Day 4. Good times may come and go, but the memories last forever. Joseph Anthony Giglio Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. There is no need to be nice on the way up, since you ' re not coming down. Timothy Dainel Gleason Cross Country 1; Indoor Track 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4. What a superior man seeks in himself, a small man seeks in others. James Michael Graham Jim S.A.D.D. 4; Drama Club 4; Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 4. The first man gets the oyster, the second man gets the shell. Jayson Robert Griffin Griff Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4. Justice is always is violent to the party offend¬ ing for a man is innocent in his own eyes. 23 Marc Richard Grossman N.H.S. 4; Computer News 4; Computer Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Homeroom Alternate 2. May we always dream and hope, and lead the search for a better tomorrow. John Joseph Gulizia Giz Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. And so we are told this is the Golden Age. And Gold is the reason for the wars we wage. Hubert P. Hanlon Jr. Hubie N.H.S. 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jock Talk 3, 4; Racquetball Club 4; Ski Club 4. ... Veni, Vidi, Vici... John Francis Hannabury “Hanna Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 M.P.V. 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Religious Committee 4; Music Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. Play the game, you know you can ' t quit until it’s won. Robert Harrington Harry The time here has been well spent, these years I’ll never repent, this school has taught me to be a man, to try my best is all I can. Christopher Peter Hart Doctor Markowitz Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Crystal 99 1; Football 1. It ' s 106 miles to Chicago, we have a full tank of gas, half a pack of cigarettes, it ' s dark, and we ' re wearing sunglasses. Hit it — Laurance Hayes Hazey Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1; In¬ tramurals 3, 4. When all things seem hopeless, pray for a weekend. Michael Hegarty Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Indoor Track 3, 4. When you are young you think money is the most important thing in life. When you are old, you know it Marc R. Grossman Hubert P. Hanlon Robert G. Harrington Lawrence M. Hayes John J. Gulizia John F. Hannabury Christopher P. Hart Michael J. Hegarty 24 1 James J. Heneghan Picture Not Available John C. Hurley James Iacono Robert D. Johnson Scott A. Jumper David Ingersoll Christopher P. Joyce James M. Karos James J. Henaghan Jim Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain. You can ' t always get what you want, but you can try sometimes and you just might find you get what you need! John C. Hurley Court Better late than never. James L. Iacono Jim Hockey 2, 3; Outdoor Track 2, 3; Student Council 4. You can’t have everything ... where would you put it? David Ingersoll Inga Standing on a mountain top, awed by the view, Skyline of color in a heavenly hue. Sun coming up, casting shadows in the street, Bright blooming flowers stretching for the heat. Squirrels awake with the intent to feed, Their beloved young with nuts and seed. Sleek stallions battle in the morning chill. Fluttering birds sing in a deafening shrill. The things I could see, morning to eve,. It pains me now that 1 must leave. Robert David Johnson Bob Computer Club 1; Racquetball Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. Better to have tried and failed, than never to have tried at all. Christopher Paul Joyce French Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Big Brother Program 4; Math Team 4. The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one. Scott A. Jumper Crystal 99 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Close-Up 2; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Never feel guilty, never give in. James Michael Karos Harpo Indoor Track 1. There’s a fine line between having fun and be¬ ing foolhardy. There ' s a certain time for everything. Inka-Dink. I « 25 Mark Joseph Keane Soccer 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Science Club 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 1. High school is a place where we learn how to learn. College is the real thing. But the streets are the real world. Michael Joseph Keefe Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 — Athletic Chairman; SADD 4; Work Crew 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 4; MCLI 4. We accomplish in proportion to what we attempt. Shawn F. Kennedy Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Captain 1, 2; Hockey 1, 3; Baseball 1. The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one. George R. Kierstead Soccer 1. The lack of money is the root of all evils. Andrew D. Kim Andy Academic Decathlon 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 4; Crystal 99 3, 4, Social Editor 4; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, V.P. 4; International Club 2 Secretary 3, V.P. 4; Lance 2, 3 Art Editor, 4 Co-Editor-in-Chief; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.l. 4; N.H.S. 4; Quiz Show 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Rep.; Student Council Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Follow the light of your heart and, in time, dreams shall become reality. Frank Kowalski Killer Soccer 1; Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Commit¬ tee 4. Where ' s my caller? Mark S. Laben Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. I’m on my way. Michael Joseph Lanni Mike Good times, bad times, you know I don ' t seem to care. Mark J. Keane C Shawn F. Kennedy Andrew D. Kim Mark S. Laben Michael J. Keefe George R. Kierstead Frank Kowalski Michael J. Lanni 26 I David T. Lapusata Timothy J. Lodie Joseph D. Lorusso Kenneth R. Lynch Patrick M. McAvoy Mark F. Littlefield Louis F. Longo David Thomas LaPusata LaPa N.H.S. 4 President; Latin Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Computer Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Treasurer; Science Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Club International 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain. Our world is full of shadows; There is so much we have not seen. Claim nothing to be real; use your own imagination; For it alone breeds success. John P. Leggiero Johnny Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through our life to save. Mark F. Littlefield Butterfield Track 1; Open House 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Work Crew 2; Sophomore Day 4; Close-Up 4. One thing is forever and that one thing is suc¬ cess. Good luck Class of 1986. Timothy J. Lodie Tim Football 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 2, 3, 4. All ' s well that ends. Thanks Mom and Dad. Louis F. Longo Big Brother Program 4; Basketball 1, 2; S.A.D.D. 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 7 came, 1 saw, when I finished laughing, I conquered. Joseph LoRusso Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Dreams may become reality if you just reach for them. Kenneth Robert Lynch Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 1. My real name is John Jacob Jinglehimer Schmidt, I know that yours is too. Patrick M. McAvoy Ski Club 1, 2, 3,4. Let the words be yours, I ' m done with mine. 27 Charles H. Mahoney James J. Mangan Michael C. McCarron Craig S. McDowell James J. McNeill Brian R. McCarthy William R. McFall Charles A. Mahoney Michael Christopher McCarron Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Rep. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Social, Religious Committees 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.l. 4. It is said that talent creates its own oppor¬ tunities, yet sometimes intense desire not only creates opportunities but its talents too. Brian Richard McCarthy Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Lance 3, 4 Co- Editor 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.l. 4; Open House 2, 4; Sophomore Day 4; N.H.S. 4. To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Craig Scott McDowell National Merit Finalist 4; Golf 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Racquetball 4; Latin Club 4; Publicity Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.L 4. Those of you who think you know everything really aggravate those of us who do. William R. McFall Bill Baseball 1; Intramurals 2, 3. Excuse me while I kiss the sky. James J. McNeill Jim Indoor Track 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Drama 4; Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. If one strives for perfection then one is sure to attain excellence. Charles Adams Mahoney Chuck Debate Team 1; International Club 1, 2; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem. Charles Harold Mahoney Chuck Golf 3, 4; Prom Committee 4, Co- Chairperson; Basketball 1, 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; M.C.L.l. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4. A real friend never gets in your way, unless you happen to be on your way down. James Joseph Mangan Indoor Track 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Micro News 4; Prom, Social Committees 4; Academic Decathlon 4; M.C.L.l. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4 — Stage Manager 4; Yearbook 3, 4 — Co-Senior Editor 4. I will only pass this way but once, and I try to do good as I pass by. r. y 28 David T. Lapusata Mark F. Littlefield Louis F. Longo Kenneth R. Lynch John P.Leggiero Timothy J. Lodie Joseph D. Lorusso Patrick M. McAvoy David Thomas LaPusata LaPa N.H.S. 4 President; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Computer Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary, Treasurer; Science Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Club International 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain. Our world is full of shadows; There is so much we have not seen. Claim nothing to be real; use your own imagination; For it alone breeds success. John P. Leeeiero Johnny Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through our life to save. Mark F. Littlefield Butterfield Track 1; Open House 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Work Crew 2; Sophomore Day 4; Close-Up 4. One thing is forever and that one thing is suc¬ cess. Good luck Class of 1986. Timothy J. Lodie Tim Football 1, 2; Baseball 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 2, 3,4. All ' s well that ends. Thanks Mom and Dad. Louis F. Longo Big Brother Program 4; Basketball 1, 2; S.A.D.D. 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I came, I saw, when I finished laughing, 1 conquered. Joseph LoRusso Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. Dreams may become reality if you just reach for them. Kenneth Robert Lynch Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Hockey 1. My real name is John Jacob Jinglehimer Schmidt, I know that yours is too. Patrick M. McAvoy Ski Club 1,2, 3,4. Let the words be yours, I’m done with mine. 27 I I Michael Christopher McCarron Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Rep. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Social, Religious Committees 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.I. 4. f is said that talent creates its own oppor¬ tunities, yet sometimes intense desire not only creates opportunities but its talents too. Brian Richard McCarthy Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Lance 3, 4 Co- Editor 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Open House 2, 4; Sophomore Day 4; N.H.S. 4. To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Craig Scott McDowell National Merit Finalist 4; Golf 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; Racquetball 4; Latin Club 4; Publicity Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; M.C.L.I. 4. Those of you who think you know everything really aggravate those of us who do. William R. McFall “Bill Baseball 1; Intramurals 2, 3. Excuse me while 1 kiss the sky. James J. McNeill “Jim Indoor Track 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Drama 4; Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. If one strives for perfection then one is sure to attain excellence. Charles Adams Mahoney Chuck Debate Team 1; International Club 1, 2; Swim Team 2, 3, 4. To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem. Charles Harold Mahoney Chuck Golf 3, 4; Prom Committee 4, Co- Chairperson; Basketball 1, 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Publicity Committee 4. A real friend never gets in your way, unless you happen to be on your way down. James Joseph Mangan Indoor Track 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Micro News 4; Prom, Social Committees 4; Academic Decathlon 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4 — Stage Manager 4; Yearbook 3, 4 — Co-Senior Editor 4. will only pass this way but once, and 1 try to do good as 1 pass by. Michael C. McCarron Craig S. McDowell James J. McNeill Charles H. Mahoney Brian R. McCarthy mm . William R. McFall Charles A. Mahoney James J. Mangan 28 K.’Ofc ' o-i ‘ iV ' f «• OSf ArilHF SfVf ♦ Df M Vf TO OT t ‘ t MVI H£M©Vf T • f • Albert E. Marchese Brian R. Marinelli Christopher A. Marino Scott G. Martin Joseph A. Massa Philip A. Marrone Anthony Martinho Paul R. Mastrocola Albert Edward Marchese Al Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4. If you don ' t make your own decisions someone else will. Brian Richard Marinelli B.M. NHS 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 3, 4. Although, the holes were many and small, we had to count them anyways. Chris A. Marino Band 1, 2, 3, 4 V.P. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ door Track 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom and Athletic Committees 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Yes there are two paths you can go by; but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. Philip Anthony Marrone Phil Computer Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, 3 Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Life is not the wick or the candle — it ' s the burning. Scott Gerard Martin Marty Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4; Publicity Committee 4; Ski Club 2, 3. Everybody ' s got to deviate from the norm. Anthony Martinho Tony Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. Show me a good loser, and I ' ll show you a loser. Joseph A. Massa Mass Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1; Home Room Rep. 4; Lance 4. When I’m good I ' m really good, when I’m bad I ' m better. Paul R. Mastrocola Student Council 2, 3, 4 Cultural Committee Chairman 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Close Up 3; Yearbook 2, 4 Senior Editor 4; Social Committee 2, 3; S.A.D.D. 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it be lost. 1 29 Paul P. Mattuchio Tooch Football 2; Swim Team 1; Prom Committee 4; Lance You haven ' t failed if you ' ve lost; you have failed if you haven ' t tried. Alfred E. Mazochia Mazoc Football 1. A goal is not a goal unless it is achieved. Paul Anthony Mazzoni Soccer 1; Cross Country 3. Tufts engineering 1. Thomas Henry Miller Football 1; Swim Team 1. Changing is a way of life. David L. Monaghan Soccer 1; Computer Club 1, 2. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Gioacchino Mark Montanile “Jack” Believe in yourself, that is the only way you will succeed. A1 F. Montejo Track Team 2, 3; Work Crew 3, 4. Success is one percent inspiration and ninety- nine percent perspiration. Good Luck Class of 86! John Robert Montminy Jr. N.H.S. 4; Debate 1; Track Team 2, 3; M.C.L.l. 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Suck me up Scotty ... this planet beams. Paul P. Mattuchio Paul A. Mazzoni David L. Monaghan A1 F. Montejo Alfred E. Mazochia Thomas H. Miller Gioacchino Montanile John R. Montminy 30 Kevin T. Morello Jonathan I. Moy James M. Nestor Brian E. O ' Connell Sean T. O ' Donovan Kevin Thomas Morello Drama Club Co-Chairperson 4; Big Brother 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Italian Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Computer Club 2. Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to save. Jonathan I. Moy Jon Intramurals 2, 3; Sophomore Day 4; Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Dreams lead the way to goals; Goals lead the way to our destiny. Brian John Murdza Pol P.L.M.C. 3, 4 Founder 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Sophomore Day 4. Only a Pollack can go through 4 years of high school and know less than when he started. James Michael Nestor Jim Dammit Racquetball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. It has been written that those who have the youth have the future. Michael Damien O ' Brien Mike Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 3, 4; Outdoor 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Lance 3, 4 Senior Editor 4; Musical Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi¬ dent 4; Crystal 99 1; M.C.L.I. 4. The happiness of man lies in pursuing, not in possessing; for the things possessed lose half their value. Brian E. O ' Connell Ski Club 4; Intramurals 3. You can ' t have everything. Where would you put it? Michael P. O ' Connor Okie Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3, 4 Secretary; Student Council 3 Homeroom Representative; Prom Commit¬ tee 4 Chairman; Lance 4; Suffolk University Book Award 3; Intramurals 3, 4. What the mind can conceive, the mind can achieve. Sean T. O ' Donovan O ' D, Buzzy D. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 1, 4; Cross-Country 2; Student Council 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. It was hard and flew by, but worth it. Brian J. Murdza Michael D. O ' Brien Michael P. O ' Connor 31 Gene L. O ' Flaherty Hugh O ' Brian Youth Leadership 2; Basket¬ ball 1. Up the Rebels! Kevin Barry O ' Malley Kevo Football 2; Racquetball 1, 3, 4. Every day should be like nirvana, in every way nirvana. Individuals create nirvana and weapons protect it, nice. Salvatore Mark Onorato Drama Club 4; Camera Club 1; Computer Club 2. Good days come and go, memories last forever. Matthew C. Overlan Cross-Country 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3; N.H.S. 4. This is the Big Casino, boys. John Michael Parziale Parz Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 1, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. We had a lot of fun, But now it ' s gone and done. Now we go our separate ways, Just remember the good old days. Stephen Michael Pastorello Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 1,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Big Brother Program 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Prom Committee 4; Sophomore Day 4; Latin Club 3 Vice-President 3; Student Council 4. .. . Out there is a fortune to be had, If you think I ' ll let it go you ' re mad — You ' ve got another thing cornin ' ... Joseph Stephen Peppe Pepster Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. Live your life like there’s no tomorrow. Jay C. Perlman Musical Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4; N.H.S. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pastoral Ministry 1, 2, 3,4. Two roads diverged in a wood, I — I took the one less travelled by, And that has made the difference. Matthew C. Overlan Salvatore M. Onorato Joseph S. Peppe Jay C. Perlman 32 w I Nunzio J. Petrillo Andrew W. Philbin John B. Potter Robert N. Petrucelli Stephen N. Pinnette William R. Price Dominic C. Puleo Ross Pusatere Nunzio Joseph Petrillo Nunz Camera Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Vice President 1. Enjoy life to the fullest capacity. Set yourself a goal and go for it. Robert N. Petrucelli Petro Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Lance 4; Intramurals 3, 4. The days were long ... but the years were short. Andrew W. Philbin Andy” Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4; S.A.D.D. 3. 4; Lance 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. Couldn ' t have done it without the help from the two of you. Thanks Mom and Dad. Stephen Neil Pinette Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Champion the right to be yourself, dare to be different and set your own pattern; live your own life and follow your own star to success. John B. Potter Academic Decathlon 4; Music Ensemble 2, 3; Quiz Show 3, 4. To search for perfection is all very well, but to look to heaven is to live here in hell. After to¬ day, consider me gone. William Richard Price Mr. Bill Student Council 1, 2 Sophomore Pres.; Soc¬ cer 1; Drama 1, 2; Prom Committee 4; Ten¬ nis 3, 4; Big Brother 4; Athletic Committee 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Day Coordinator 4. If you love something, set it free, if it comes back, it’s yours; if it doesn ' t, hunt it down and kill it! Dominic Christopher Puleo Football 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Lance 4; Publicity Committee 1, 2, 4; Academic Decathlon 4. Without a girl, a beer and a friend man would perish. Thanx Mom and Dad. Ross L. Pusatere Football 3; Sophomore Day 4. It will come to me eventually. Thanks to all the people who helped me through these years. 33 1 - Marc David Rabideau Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Outdoor Track 1, 2; Sophomore Day 4; In¬ tramurals 2, 3, 4. Life is full of surprises! Stephen Raso You can ' t please all of the people all of the time, only some of the people some of the time. Lawrece Scott Ring Larry” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4. Roll M E in the MUD. Bobby S. Roberts Jr. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 President 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Student Council 4; Big Brother Program 4. If God really created everything, I ' d say He has a quality-control problem. John Michael Thomas Roberts JR Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. One generation passes and another comes but the world forever stays. Alfred Rolli Rocket Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; In¬ tramurals 3, 4. THE WAITING is the hardest part! Ronald Patrick Ross Ra Rou M.C.L.I. 4; Sophomore Day 4; Student Council 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Racquetball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. A mind is a terrible thing to waste. David John Rossi Italian Club 4; Drama Club 4. Dream until your dreams come true. Marc D. Rabideau Laurence S. Ring John M. Roberts Ronald Ross Stephen W. Raso Bobby S. Roberts Alfred F. Rolli David J. Rossi A 34 Bruce A. Rudnick Silvio Scalzo Kevin R. Smith Matthew M. Staffier David J. Sasso Jeffery S. Sieswerda Michael H. Spinney ¥ W Hi David M. Sullivan Bruce Alan Rudnick N.H.S. 4; Musical Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4; Tennis 1; Lance 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Academic Decathlon 4; Intramurals 3, 4. I feel raped! David J. Sasso Sophomore Day 4; Football 1, 2. Admit nothing, deny everything, demand proof, and, above all, lie. Silvio Anthony Scalzo Silv Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Racquetball 4; Sophomore Day 4. Don ' t judge a person by his cover. Jeffery Scott Sieswerda Jeff Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. 100% of the dreams you do not go after, do not come true. Kevin Richard Smith Student Council 4; Big Brother Program 4; Sophomore Day 4; M.C.L.I. 4; Soccer 3; In¬ tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Joo kwangu nija moja au ingine. — The earth has music for those who listen. Michael H. Spinney Spike You owe two thousand yen. Matthew M. Saffier Staff Indoor Track 2, 4; Outdoor Track 4; Golf Varsity 1, 2. Our talents are God’s gifts to us. What we do with those talents is our gift to God. David Michael Sullivan Sully Hockey 1; Cross-Country 1. hate when that happens...! 35 Joseph M. Sullivan Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Athletic Committee 3, 4. ... and these children That you spit on As they try to change their worlds Are immune to your consultations They ' re quite aware Of what they ' re going through ... Paul Joseph Sullivan Sully Learn all you can while you can — life is too short. Timothy P. Sullivan Skull Remember N.H. and allthe good times everywhere else. There will be more coming. F.S.N., J.M.R.P.S., L.Z., and R.S. Chester J. Swankowski Swank Football 2; Hockey 1; Work Crew 1. Those who say it can ' t be done are usually in¬ terrupted by others doing it. Stephen Edward Tarpey Tarp Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep., Secretary 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Track 1, 3; Big Brother 4; S.A.D.D. 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; M.C.L.I. 4. Victory is won not in miles but in inches. Win a little now, hold your ground and later win a little more. William Albert Thome Thombag Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Racquetball Club 3; Sophomore Day 4. Thanks Mom and Dad. There are three kinds of people, those who make things happen, those who watch what happen, those who wonder what happened. Frank Paul Trischitta Baseball 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Day 4. Life is only worth living if you take a chance. Andreas A. Tsitos Tsits M.C.L.I. 4; Sophomore Day 4. Though we seem grieved at the shortness of life in general, we are wishing every period of it at an end. Best of times with Jean. Stephen E. Tarpey Frank P. Trischetta Paul Sullivan Chester J. Swankowski Andreas A. Tsitos Joseph M. Sullivan 36 David Vanella Paul Joseph Ursino U N.H.S. 4. The smart ones always keep quiet. David Vanella Chocolate Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Take a look to the sky just before you die. It ' s the last time you will. Timothy Brendan Williamson Willy Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; In¬ tramurals 3, 4; Sophomore Day 4; Work Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Wc must all learn to laugh at ourselves. Timothy B. Williamson Mystery Sunset by Andrew D. Kim 1 walk along the beach and see reflections of my life. The clouds retell the weathered times of my past. The rolling waves count the number of souls I have touched in my travels. The long, lonely beach reminds me of my solitude and search for happiness. The light breaking through the clouds instill in me the hope and the inspiration to make my dreams come true. The colors of the sky reveal the beauty of my life; Purples, pinks, and blues are captured by a blink of an eye. The gulls dancing in the sky remind me of the present, Of the life that awaits me after a captured moment. 37 SENIOR FRANK P. ABRAMO, 85 Truman Drive, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. STEPHEN F. AMATO, 1175 Salem Street, Malden, MA 02148, Harvard University. JAMES F. ARCHDEACON, 113 Garfield Avenue, Chelsea, MA 02150, North Adams State College. KRISTEN BANDLE, Malden, MA 02148, University of Lowell. ANTHONY A. BARBIRIS, 260 Salem Street, Revere, MA 02151, Middlesex Community College. JONATHAN S. BAROOSHIAN, 59 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, MA 02150, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. JASON B. BARSHAK, 131 Beltran Street, Malden, MA 02148; Tufts University. KEVIN J. BELANGER, 24 Hazelwood Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. RAYMOND BELL, 200 Paplar Street, Chelsea, MA 02150, Bentley College. PAUL M. BONO, 20 Raymond Street, Everett, MA 02149, Salem State College. KEVIN M. BOUDREAU, 110 Cleveland Avenue, Everett, MA 02149, Stonehill College. DAVID BRADY, 128 Sheridan Avenue, Medford, MA 02155, Northeastern University. FREDERICK BUCKLEY, JR., 31 Cary Avenue, Chelsea, MA 02 1 5 0, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. MICHAEL D. BUCKLEY, 39 Pearson Road, Somerville, MA 02144, Tufts University. WILLIAM BURNHAM, United States Air Force. BRIAM C. CADIGAN, 35 Bucknam Street, Everett, MA 02149. GARY J. CAMPBELL, 37 Fulton Street, Medford, MA 02155, Boston College. JOHN F. CAREY, 607 Fellsway West, Medford, MA 02155, Massachusetts Maritime Academy. KEVIN P. CARROLL, 11 Bain- croft Road, Malden, MA 02148, Merrimack College. CHRISTOPHER CARVOTTA, 47 Elmwood Street, Revere, MA 02151, Northeastern University. DENNIS R. CATALDO, 29 Alexander Road, Lynnfield, MA 01940, Suffolk University. MATTHEW J. CATINO, 59 Aquavia Road, Medford, MA 02155, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. GEORGE P. CHAGNON, 281 Riverside Avenue, Medford, MA 02155, Roger Williams College. MARK F. CHIAVELLI, 12 Tyler Street, Malden, MA 02148, Bentley College. SHAWN J. COAKLEY, 78 Revere Street, Malden, MA 02148, Norwich University. DANIEL E. COLLINS, 32 Bayview Road, MA, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. JOHN J. COMOSA, 318 Lynn Street, Malden, MA 02148, Mer¬ rimack College. ALBERT E. CREASE, 85 Westwood Road, Medford, MA 02155, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. RICHARD T. CUNNINGHAM, JR., 17 Dartmouth Road, Melrose, MA 02176, Salem State College. JAMES R. DAVIS, 844 Broad¬ way, Everett, MA 02149 Beloit College. THOMAS M. DeFRANZO, 30 West Street, Georgetown, MA 01833, Northwood Institute. STEPHEN A. DELANI, 9 Hawes Avenue, Malrose, MA 02176, Middlesex Community College. DAVID R. DELLO RUSSO, 357 Main Street, Medford, MA 02155, St. Leo ' s College. RALPH C. DELORIE, JR., 39 Slayton Road, Melrose, MA 02176, Stanford University. CHRISTOPHER DELYANI, 131 Shurtleff Street, Chelsea, MA 02150, Boston University. MAURO J. DeMASO, JR. 55 Kinsman Street, Everett, MA 02149, Suffolk University. ANDREW R. DODD, 18 Meadowview Road, Melrose, MA 02176, St. Michael ' s College. ROBERT E. DORAN, 10 Mar¬ row Lane, Stoneham, MA 02 1 80, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. KEVIN M. DORGAN, 39 Estes Street, Everett, MA 02149, John Hopkins University. KEVIN J. DUFFY, 49 Glen Street, Malden, MA 02148, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. ALAN R. DuMONT, JR., 82 Sagamore Street, Revere, MA 02151, Salem State College. MICHAEL W. DUNN, 113 Adams Street, Malden, MA 02148, Northeastern University. - DIRECTORY DAVID E. EISENHAUR, 21 Fells Avenue Terrace, Medford, MA 02155, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. GARY J. ERICKSON, 75 Or¬ chard Street, Malden, MA 02148, University of Lowell. THOMAS A. FALLON, 86 Dex¬ ter Street, Malden, MA 02148, Northeastern University. CHRISTOPHER J. FARN¬ SWORTH, 36 Home Street, Malden, MA 02148, Bentley College. SCOTT C. FAY, 16 Eustis Street, Chelsea, MA 02150, Florida State University. THOMAS V. FINNERTY, 163 Walsh Street, Medford, MA 02155, Bentley College. WILLIAM R. FLAMMIA, 38 Maplewood Avenue, Everett, MA 02149, University of Lowell. JOSEPH FLANAGAN, 715 Ben¬ nington Street, East Boston, MA 02128, Western New England College. LEO A. FLANAGAN, JR., 27 Pearson Road, Somerville, MA 02144, Colby College. FRANKLIN J. FOLEY III, 26 Clifton Avenue, Everett, MA 02149, University of Lowell. JAIME P. FORD, 109 Circuit Road, Medford, MA 02155, Salem State College. PAUL C. FOSTER, 14 Chisholm Street, Everett, MA 02149, Suf¬ folk University. THOMAS M. FUSCO, Medford, MA 02155, University of Lo well. STEVEN J. GALANTE, 57 East Border Road, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. JOSEPH A. GALLO, 342 Main Street, Medford, MA 02155, West Virginia University. PHILLIP GASPARELLO, 53 Goldcliff Road, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. JOSEPH A. GIANNINO, 115 Conant Street, Revere, MA 02151, Suffolk University. JOSEPH A. GIGLIO, 146 Train- croft Road, Medford, MA 02155, Bridgton Academy. TIMOTHY D. GLEASON, 21 Alan Dale Road, Medford, MA 02155, Boston College. JAMES M. GRAHAM, 8 Wood Street, Charlestown, MA 02129, University of Massachusetts at Boston. JAYSON R. GRIFFIN, 29 Win- throp Parkway, Revere, MA 02151, Massachusetts Maritime Academy. MARC R. GROSSMAN, 187 Bainbridge Street, Malden, MA 02148, Trinity College. JOHN J. GULIZIA, 54 Garfield Avenue, Chelsea, MA 02150, Framingham State College. HUBERT P. HANLON, 134 Fern Road, Medford, MA 02155 JOHN F. HANNABURY, 170 Oliver Street, Malden, MA 02148, Boston University. ROBERT G. HARRINGTON, 21 Elm Street, Charlestown, MA 02129, Salem State College. CHRISTOPHER HART, 43 Pro¬ spect Street, Melrose, MA 02 1 76, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. LAURANCE M. HAYES, 15 Bar¬ rett Street, Medford, MA 02155, University of Lowell. MICHAEL J. HEGARTY, 86 Howthorne Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. JAMES J. HENAGHAN, 1 In¬ galls Terrace, Lynnfield, MA 01940, New England College. JOHN HURLEY, University of Massachusetts at Boston. JAMES L. IACONO, 28 Thomas Road, Lynnfield, MA 01940, Southeastern Massachusetts University. DAVID INGERSOLL, 8 Earlene Drive, Saugus, MA 01906, Work. ROBERT D. JOHNSON, 15 Huntley Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. CHRISTOPHER P. JOYCE, 11 Ridgeway Road, Medford, MA 02155, Boston College. SCOTT A. JUMPER, 7 Gorham Road, Medford, MA 02155, Bentley College. JAMES M. KAROS, 56 Baldwin Street, Charlestown, MA 02129, Work. MARK J. KEANE, 24 Joseph Road, Revere, MA 02151, Boston University. MICHAEL J. KEEFE, 77 Wescott Street, Malden, MA C2148, Suf¬ folk University. SHAWN F. KENNEDY, 50 Trenton Street, Melrose, MA 02176, New Hampshire College. GEORGE R. KIERSTEAD, 201 Adams Street, Malden, MA 02148, Johnson Wales College. ANDREW D. KIM, 4 Grove Street, Medford, MA 02155, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. SENIOR FRANK KOWALSKI, 11 Grand View Road, Chelsea, MA 02150, Bridgewater State College. MARK S. LABEN, 60 Lake Avenue, Melrose, MA 02176, Salem State College. MICHAEL J. LANNI, 20 Plymouth Street, Everett, MA 02149, Wentworth Institute of Technology. DAVID T. LaPUSATA, 29 Venice Avenue, Saugus, MA 01906, Boston University. JOHN P. LEGGIERO, 1 Summit Road, Medford, MA 02155, University of Lowell. MARK F. LITTLEFIELD, 30 Citation Avenue, Stoneham, MA 02180, Middlesex Com¬ munity College. TIMOTHY J. LODIE, 193 Madison Street, Malden, MA 02148, Bentley College. LOUIS F. LONGO, 146 Fern Road, Medford, MA 02155, Bentley College. JOSEPH D. LORUSSO, 16 Lyle Terrace, Malden, MA 02148. KENNETH R. LYNCH, 54, Mar- mion Road, Melrose, MA 02176, University of Lowell. PATRICK M. McAVOY, 11 Pilgim Road, Melrose, MA 02176, Merrimack College. MICHAEL C. McCARRON, 425 Winthrop Street, Medford, MA 02155, Providence College. BRIAN R. McCarthy, 118 Norwich Circle, Medford, MA 02155, University of Notre Dame. craig s. McDowell, 65 Lebanon Street, Malden, MA 02148, John Hopkins University. WILLIAM R. McFALL, 36 Nichols Road, Malden, MA 02148, Work. JAMES J. McNEILL, JR., 15 Oak Grove Terrace, Malden, MA 02148, University of Lowell. CHARLES A. MAHONEY, 21 Sheffield West, Winchester, MA 01890, St. Anselm ' s College. CHARLES H. MAHONEY, 8 Benmore Street, Medford, MA 02155, Bentley College. JAMES J. MANGAN, JR., 35 Dover Street, Medford, MA 02155, University of Lowell. ALBERT E. MARCHESE, 9 Reynolds Avenue, Everett, MA 02149. BRIAN R. MARINELLI, 892 Salem Street, Malden, MA 02148, Bentley College. CHRISTOPHER MARINO, 28 Crescent Avenue, Malden, MA 02148, Colby College. PHILIP A. MARRONE, 20 Han¬ cock Street, Everett, MA 02149, Columbia University — School of Engineering. SCOTT G. MARTIN, 16 Staples Street, Melrose, MA 02176, University of Massachusetts at Amherst. ANTHONY MARTINHO, 22 Division Street, Malden, MA 02148, Salem State College. JOSEPH A. MASSA, 40 Revere Street, Everett, MA 02149, University of Maine at Orono. PAUL R. MASTROCOLA, 17 Richard Street, Medford, MA 02155, Bentley College. PAUL R. MATTUCHIO, 53 Tre- mont Street, Everett, MA 02149, Johnson and Wales College. ALFERD E. MAZOCHIA, 7 Elm Road, Everett, MA 02149. PAUL A. MAZZONI, 280 Sum¬ mer Street, Malden, MA 02148, Tufts University. THOMAS H. MILLER, 45 Florence Street, Malden, MA 02148, Wentworth Institute Technology. DAVID L. MONAGHAN, 5 Sheridan Road, Stoneham, MA 02180, North Adams State College. GIOACCHINO M. MON- TANILE, 52 Chatham Road, Everett, MA 02149, Plymouth State College. AL F. MONTEJO, 17 Stanto Street, Malden, MA 02148, Mer¬ rimack College. JOHN R. MONTMINY, 68 Campbell Avenue, Revere, MA 02151, Columbia University: School of Engineering. KEVIN T. MORELLO, 140 Havard Street, Everett, MA 02149, Johnson Wales College. JONATHAN I. MOY, 17 Warren Avenue, Malden, MA 02148, Northeastern University. BRIAN J. MURDZA, 771 Highland Avenue, Medford, MA 02155, Boston University. JAMES M. NESTOR, 25 Rose- mont Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. MICHAEL D. O ' BRIEN, 38 Jackson Avenue, Everett, MA 02149, Stonehill College. BRIAN E. O ' CONNELL, 94 Taft Street, Medford, MA 02155, Northeastern University. MICHAEL P. O ' CONNOR, 27 Elizabeth Road, Belmont, MA 02178, Merrimack College. 40 DIRECTORY SEAN T. O ' DONOVAN, 31 Rogers Avenue, Somerville, MA 02144, Stonehill University. GENE L. O ' FLAHERTY, 318 Revere Beach Parkway, Chelsea, MA 02150, Suffolk University. KEVIN B. O ' MALLEY, 352 East Foster Street, Melrose, MA 02176, Wentworth Institute. SALVATORE M. ONORATO, 49 Dudley Street, Medford, MA 02155, Suffolk University. MATTHEW C. OVERLAN, 156 E. Emerson Street, Melrose, MA 02176, Stonehill College. JOHN M. PARZIALE, 31 Falcon Street, E. Boston, MA 02128, Merrimack College. STEPHEN M. PASTORELLO, 82 Lincoln Avenue, Saugus, MA 01906, Bryant College. JOSPEH S. PEPPE, 120A Salem Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suf¬ folk University. JAY C. PERLMAN, 249 Summer Street, Malden, MA 01248, Boston College. NUNZIO J. PETRILLO, 414 Pleasant Street, Malden MA, 02148, New England School of Photography. ROBERT N. PETRUCELLI, 27 Slayton Road, Melrose, MA 02176, Colby College. ANDREW W. PHILBIN, 8 Mohawk Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940, Stonehill College. STEPHEN N. PINETTE, 20 Murray Hill Road, Medford, MA 02155, Suffolk University. JOHN B. POTTER, 14 Sheila S. Way, Lynn, MA 01904, Univer¬ sity of Chicago. WILLIAM R. PRICE, 118 Essex Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suf¬ folk University. DOMINIC C. PULEO, 9 May Street, Everett, MA 02149, Syracuse University. ROSS PUSATERE, 1 Edwards Avenue, Wakefield, MA 01880, Merrimack College. MARC D. RABIDEAU, 550 Fellsway East, Malden, MA 02148, Northeastern University. STEPHEN W. RASO, 106 Otis Street, Medford, MA 02155, University of Massachusetts at Boston. LAWRENCE S. RING, 34 Hampshire Road, Peabody, MA 01960, Lake Forest College. BOBBY S. ROBERTS, 31 Lodgen Court, Malden, MA 02148, United States Navy. JOHN M. ROBERTS, 3 Moore Street, E. Boston, MA 02128, Plymouth State College. ALFRED F. ROLLI, 12 Cherry Street, Malden, MA 02148, Wentworth Institute of Technology. RONALD P. ROSS, 23 Win- throp Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. DAVID J. ROSSI, 87 Dothan Street, Arlington, MA 02174, Mount Ida College. BRUCE A. RUDNICK, 48 Suf¬ folk Street, Malden, MA 02148, University of Pennsylvania. DAVID J. SASSO, 17 Ambrose Street, Revere, MA 02151, Nor¬ theastern University. SILVIO SCALZO, 23 Carville Avenue, Lexington, MA 02173, Merrimack College. JEFFREY SIESWERDA, 78 Glen Rock Avenue, Malden, MA 02148, New Hampton School. KEVIN R. SMITH, 37 Norval Avenue, Stoneham, MA 02180, St. Michael ' s College. MICHAEL H. SPINNEY, 169 Walnut Street, Malden, MA 02148, Suffolk University. MATTHEW W. STAFFIER, 12 Dinanno Road, Stoneham, MA 02180, Merrimack College. DAVID M. SULLIVAN, 29 Har¬ ding Avenue, Everett, MA 02149 Merrimack College. JOSEPH M. SULLIVAN, 9 B Street, Everett, MA 02149, Syracuse University. PAUL J. SULLIVAN, 29 Cherry Street, Malden, MA 02148, University of Massachusetts at Boston. TIMOTHY P. SULLIVAN, 1 Chipman Terrace, Melrose, MA 02176, Bunker Hill Community College. CHESTER J. SWANKOWSKI III, 212 Webster Avenue, Chelsea, MA 02150, Johnson and Wales College. STEPHEN E. TARPEY, 86 N. Cedar Park, Melrose, MA 02176, Plymouth State College. WILLIAM A. THRONE, 93 Baystate Road, Melrose, MA 02176, Salem State College. FRANK P. TRISCHITTA, 34 Everett Street, Everett, MA 02149, Salem State College. ANDREAS A. TSITOS, 237 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148, Boston University. PAUL J. URSINO, 206 Brookside Pkwy., Medford, MA 02155, University of Lowell. DAVID VANELLA, 112 Brad¬ ford Street, Everett, MA 02149, University of Lowell. TIMOTHY B. WILLIAMSON, 41 Basswood Avenue, Saugus, MA 01906, Westfield State College. « 41 — ; UNDCRCLASSMCN 47 LEWIS E. ABATE DAVID L. ABBOTT STEPHEN A. ALMEIDA FRANK C. AMATO ANGELO R. ANDREOTTOLA PETER P. ANTONUCCIO CHRISTOPHER BARRON STEVEN W. BATCHELDER WILLIAM i BEASLEY DAVID M.TEATRICE MARC W.flfiUNETT MICHAELT. BENNETT JOSEPH E. BfcYTRE MICHAEL � R? ANDREW JEEEREYC. PAULB. BRISSETTE THOMAS (FBEWJCJJ JOHNJ.CAMMAR pA LEOT. CASEY CHRISTO CATO STEPHEN A. C RICHARD J. CIULL JARED )J. CIULLA LIA RUBEN D DANIEL V k Y TIMOTH ' JOSEPH DAVID A.CURCTO CHRISTOPHER J. DAWLEY CARMEN DEANGELIS I p r STEPHEN F. DECRESCENZO STEPHEN S. DEFILIPPIS ARTHUR M. DELLORUSSO FRANCIS J. DEWEY RALPH DIFONZO VINCENT DOLCIMASCOLO STEVEN P. DONAHUE 48 ' PATRICK J. DONOVAN MATTHEW M. DOUCOT JAMES E. DOWNING MICHAEL A. DRUMNEY BRUCE D. EARLE LAWRENCE E. ERICKSON JAMES FALLON RICHARD K. FALLON BRENDAN FERRICK ANTHONY FIN A SEAN F. FLAHERTY CHRISTOPHER FLAMMIA MICHAEL F. FLYNN KEVIN M. FOLLETT BRIAN E FROST PATRICK FUNICIELLO SCOTT tec ALLANT DENNllB. GALVIN JOSEPH GENTILE EDWARD W.GOGUEN JASON N.GORI TIMOT HARRINGTON LAWRENCE F. HEWITT PAULD. HOPKINS SHAUMf, HUBBARD DANA S. HU BERM AN EDWARD C. HUNT STEVEN M. IANIUACONE THOMAS P. JONFS KEVIN L.JULI i JOHN J. KEENAN RICHARD P. KELLEY JAMES R. KEOUGH GARYS. KNOX JOSEPH P. LACEY JOHN A. LAFAUCI RAYMOND L. LANE 49 I « MICHAEL D. LAVA DAVID M. LUCIA GARRETT G. LYNCH PAUL J. MCGUIRE KEVIN M. MCKENNA KEVIN B. MCLAUGHLIN JOHN J. MCNAUGHT EDWARD J. MAGNER OMAR B. MAGNUSSON ROBERT J. MAGRO JOSEPH C. MAHONEY MARC A. MANZI JOHN J. MARCHESE BENIAMINO MARTIGNETTI SEAN rf VTIE RALPH ® £MMOLO ROY A. MErHIPA michaeTD. MICALE ROBERI. ' MONTANILE r 0C r CD rH CARLOS A. MONTEJO SEAN QPMOORE STEVE PETER ENCY ILL JASON M. MU, PAULR. MURP JOHN-P[ ANDREW A charl|?r. JAMES JsG EY GERAREMl O ' BRIEN SHAWN H. O ' DAY ANTHONY E. ORLANDINO DAVID G. ORR JOSEPH E. PAGLIUCA JEFFREY P. PALERMO STEVEN J. PATRIE JOSHUA W. PERLMAN GARYP. PINKHAM MARKC. PUOPOLO ANTHONY RADZ1KOWSKI HENRY A. RAPPA ROBERT J. REARDON 50 RICHARD A. REDDING MARK L. REID CHRISTOPHER T. REILY RONALD J. REPPUCCI JOSEPH R. RICHARD SCOTT F. RIGOLINI JAVIER D. RITTENBERG PHILIP L. ROMANO TERIGI ROSSI JOSEPH B. RUSSfV ' MICHAEL F. RUgrfQ JOHN B. RYAN DAVID __ i STEVENjf CH KEVIN FI stevenI MICHA PHILIP THOM HLB Hj SHERMAN SLATTERY ' F. SMITH AS L SMOLINSKY cn CD JASON D. SOKOLOWSKI BRIAN If SULLIVAN KEVIN T. SULLIVAN SEAN T. SUbim JAY P. sf M mi— ' RICHARD THOf PSON PHUONCT vTTFTAN FRANK A. VANGORDER JOHN VfARgJULjf GABIRELE A l :ENZO JOSEPH L. VOLPICELLI BRIAN M. WAL%J THOMAS S. WARDEN a rdf: DONALD P. WATSON JAMES C. WELCH RAYMOND J. WHELAN ALEXANDER WHITE DANIEL J. WHITE STEPHAN J. WRONSKI SAIYONT YOYHVUT I « 51 MARK L ABBOTT JEFFREY ALLEN KEVIN V. AMICO ANDREW AMIGO DAVID AMMER JAMIE S. APPEL ANTHONY R. BARBARO PAUL W. BEAULIEU CHRISTOPHER J. BERGEN MARK W BOKGHETTI JOSEPH AJ OSIO williamtbKady LUTHER B DAVID M. DAVID M. BROWN TIMOTHY j, BU RGE, ! RODERICK R. BURROW MICHAEL E,CAFASSO NEIL CALLAHAN michaelL aI Jell EDWARD A.CAMPI.ESE rH MlCHAEllff. CA PONE SEAN P. (tARjfrCH EL WILLIAM H. CARNES BRIAN G. CARROLL MICHAEL DONAL ETTO ONE ANDREW T. CHEN THOMAS G. DANIEL! PATRICK ' DEREK C. CONN ANTHONY D. COI RICK COSTA SCOTT A. pVEL COLIN P.tROWLE CHRISTOPHER CURCIO PATRICK V. CURRAN JAMES V. D ' AMICO ROBERT E. DAVIDSON CHRISTOPHER M. DEEGAN JOSEPH G. DEMARCO DONALD F. DEMAYO MARKC. DESIMONE BRIAN J. DEVINE DANIELS. DIGIACOMO ANTONIO J. D1MARCO KEVIN M. DOLAN 52 DENNIS P. DONOVAN KEVIN M. DONOVAN STEPHEN P. DORAN PAULC. DOWNING COREY J. DRAPER KEVIN D. DUGGAN CHRISTOPHER R. ELDRIDGE GEORGE R. ESTANO DUTI.IO FABBO g ROBERT E. FALLOW JOHN FAMIGLIETII MARK A. FEDERICO WAYNE D. FEDERICO PETER FBcUEIRA I 1 MARK R. IFILAMOND SCOTT C. FLEISCHER ANTHONY FLORAMO ANTHONY F. FORCIONE JOHNJ.(|AETA THOMAS GAfcTA PAUL J. GALLAGHER WT l T . GIBBO J SEAN B STEPHEN GI JEFFREY J. GI ONS MARK A. GOUVE1A SEAN pIgRAnT ROBERT GRASSO FREDERICK L. GROVER SEAN K. [GlJ|MINl DANIEL ' }. HALLISSY MICHAEL HANDRAHAN terenc T Rtigan EDWARD F. HIGGINS ARTHUR HITCH MAN THOMAS P. HOGAN DEREK A. HOWE ERIC IMPARAT I EUGENE F. IRWIN MATTHEW G. JONES JAY R. KAMINS GLEN P. KEENAN MICHAEL P. KEENAN WILLIAM F. KELLY JOSEPH KEOUGH CHRISTIAN M. KOTULAK 53 I OLIVIER E. KOZLOWSKI WAYNEKNUPP WILLIAM N. KRASCO JOSEPH F. LAFRATTA JASON C. LANGLEY CHARLES LAROSA MICHAELS. LEEMAN BRANDON M. LENNON JEFFREYJLLISTON JOHN vffOCKE ROBER yOMBARDO ON( mark: MICHAE ROBERT JGO L fc. J.OKLSSO CHARLES LUONGO ERIC W WALTER MICHAEL ROBERT ANTHO% GREGORY GANZINI ALESSANDRO MAR ' IIGNETTI MICHAEL N.MA ONE MIC H A EJ K. MCDO N A LD RICHARD J. MCGOVERN JAMES M ICLAUGHLIN MICHAfL A JiCLBAN ROBERT M. MCNMJGHT STEPHEN L. MERIANO JOELT. MIKFI.SON CHRISTOmEfe MQLINARI JOHN P. MONTALBANO SCOTT N. MON|M)NY JOSEPH J. MORG THOMA . MO| GREGORYVIORTC JOSEPH DICKERS( SEAN WJ_ JEFFREY J. U LUNNOR lAMESTvOyONNELI. JOHN P. OKERHOLM JAMES P. O ' NEILL JOHN A. PAGLIUCA ERIC J. PARISEAU ERIC L. PARZ1ALE GLEN L. PASCALE DOMINIC J. PEGNATO JOHN E. PELLEGRINO 54 DEREK C. PERRETTI MICHAEL). PINETTE JOHN R. PIPPY THOMAS F. QUIGLEY DOMENIC RANDO JEREMIAH P. REARDON JOHN J. ROBERTS THOMAS E. ROBERTSON MICHAEL A. ROMANO CHARLES J. RONCHETTI CHRISTOPHE®fi ,ROSATO PHILIP A. ROTONDO TODD A RUGGIERO ANDREW A. SARNO L J RONALD H. SAVAGE ROCCQSCALl TIMOTHY SC ANT. AN PETER G.SCAPICCHIO RICHARD A. SCARPACI JOHN J. SCHIFANO CHRISTOPHER M. SCRIBNER ROBERT Z. SHE PATRICK SKERf MATTHEW G. STODOLNIC LAWRENJSJ6A..STORACE JOSEP MICH JAME JEFFREY M. TAYLOR MICHAEL I THOMAS ROBERT J. TOOMEY SCOTIgg. TREACY KEVINfM. |rEAMJOR CHRISTOPHER R. TURNER ANTHONY A UVA ALEXANDER VANTARAKIS ALBE RT J. VARG A MATTHEW J. VECCHIO ANDREW J. VERDI CHRISTOPHER J. WALES JOHN A. WALKIY MICHAELS. WALSH SCOTT P. WEBSTER KEVIN C. WESLEY PETER H. WHITE DEREKS. WILSON WILLIAM J. WINTER LAWRENCE A. WONG RICHARD J. ZABROSKI ROBERT A. ACCOMANDO VINCENTJ. AIEI.l.O JOHN C. ALLSPAW MICHAELJ. ALOISE TIMOTHY C. AMMER ERIC ANDERSON JEREMIAH E. BAILEY LEOJ. BARRETT RICH ARB Y BARTOLO JAMES CTmNSIGNORE BRENDAN J. BOWEN WILLIAM J .BOYL E ALAN R BRANSFILLD ERICA. fl( lJTzj| JOSEPH EDDIE J.CANZANO JOHN M. CARDARELLI JOHN F.CARLAN THOMAS A CARLETON ROBERT R. CARMICHAEL FRANK CAVALIERO rH BRIAN THOM ERIC R LL RTY C 5 C 5 CHRISTOPHER SCOTT M. GERAR KEITH AT CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM F. CU WILLIAM D. C U N N IN GUAM: OLLINS MARK E . CURRAN SEAN M. DALEY JONATIiAN M. DfiKlNEHY JOSEPH V DESISTO MATTHEWJ. DESMOND STEVEN JWEVINE ANTHQNXC. DIFILIPPO MICHAEL A. DIMARO RICHARD A. D1PERRI ALAN R. DITOMASO JEFFREY M DONAHUE ANTHONY DONATO STEPHEN P. DONOVAN DANIEL L. DOUCOT 56 CHRISTOPHER M. DOYLE WILLIAM DRANSFIELD STEPHEN R. DUNN SCOTT A. DURFEE PAUL V. DWYER CHRISTOPHER J. EBERT GERALD M. FALASCA PETER A. FALCO KEVIN M. FALLLR MICHAEL H. FALLON SEAN P. I ALVEY DAVID J. FERGUSON DANTE A. FIORENZA KEITHS. FITZGERALD I SEAN M. FITZPATRICK JOHN J. FLASCHNER ANTHONY FLORINDI KENNETH M. FLYNN DANIEL J. FOLEY MICHWra fQLEY MAR x MICHAEL G. FRECHETTE THOMAS P. GRADY WILLIAM M.HANTI-AN BRAD M. HARRINGTON DAVID A. HELLENDER JAMES P. HICKEY JOHN JOHN R. HORNE JOHN E: HOULIHAN Frederick c. Hughes ARTHUR P. IANNESSA FRANK J. IPPQUIO JOHN A. JACHRIMO DANIEL J. JOHNS,ON PAUL W. JORDAN PATRICK T. JOYCE JEFFREY R. KENDALL JOHN P. KEOUGH JOSEPH A. KULPA SAM KWONG DEREK R. LABRECQUE 57 TROY R. I.ANDWEHR JEAN-MARC LAVERDURE ROBERT J. LAWLER ERIC B. I.EETE CHRISTOPHER J. LEO ERIC D. LIEDERMAN MICHAEL B. LILLY ROBERT C. LIPINSKI MATTHEW R. LOWERY KEVIN V VICIA RONALD A. MACDONALD PAUL D.fitALLETT TIMOTHY R -M-AJ 1 OY MICHAEL B. MALI O ' 07 ESE CHRISTOP MARINEl JOSETH CHRISTO TTI ASUCCI MICHAEL R. MASUCCI BRENT l|TatWe51)N KEVIN M.14CCORMICK JAMES J. M AFFIGAN DANIEL j THOMA 1 C. MCKEf MARC C C D C D MICHAELS. MINI RICHARD J. VlLLRAf MICHAEJ JAMES LD TAJ C. MYHAL JEFFREY NAPIE DAVID NELSON DEREK N, SEAN M DANIEL ADAM JAMES A. DENNIS JOSEPH J ' REILLY ’ACE MICHAELS. PANTANO MARK PAPPO CHRISTOPHER B. PARTRIDGE ROBERT V. PELLECCHIA MICHAEL R. PELLETIER GREGORY A. PERACCHI JOHN M. PERELLA 58 r ‘ MATTHEW L. PESCATORE JAMES R. PIAZZA MICHAEL R. POLCARO WILLIAM W. POTTER MICHAEL A. PREVITI ANTHONY M. PRIMO CHARLES M. PUOPOLO THOMAS S. QUIGLEY TERRENCE VSlpQUINN JOSEPH RADZIKOWSKI JOHN M. RAGOSA JAMES RANDAZZA STEPHEN A. RANERI BRETTS. REILY TONY RICUPERO PATRICK R. ' ROBfeLEE JOHN E. ROGALSKI ANTHONY ROMANO IOSEl4LL ROONEY GREGORY ROTONDI SANDRO L RUSSO ¥ (X SALV SPIaLVATI MARK ' A. SCAPAROTTI PHILIPJ, SGjfifcLLI CHRIstt) ®! . SHEA ROBERT D. SHEDIAC josephWReenan MICH JOHN GPMQyNSKY MICHAEL J SULLIVAN DAVID A. SON MARK G. SWEENEY KEITH M.TARQUINIO JOSEPH L. TEMPLETON KEVIN M. TKACJfciUK THOMAS L. TWOMEY JOHN J. VAITKEVICIUS LOUIS J.VOLPICELLI STEPHEN J. WALSH MICHAEL J. WATSON RICHARD C. WHELAN CHRISTOPHER C.Z1NITI i ■ 59 I ■ ' •J- ‘ - K ” ' ’If ; , •, XL l « T... 5 .it! . 1 • ■ ■ __- _ __, faculty? sTArr BROTHER THOMAS MULLOY, CFX Headmaster BROTHER JAMES FIELD, CFX Associate Headmaster — Academics BROTHER DAVID CICHON, CFX Associate Headmaster — Discipline MS. MARTHA MCGUANE: Ms. McGuane teaches English I and III, and is Drama Club and Chess Club moderator. MRS. COLLEEN NEE CAMPION: Mrs. Campion teaches French I, II, and III, and moderates the French and Drama Clubs. MR. KEVIN BLEIER: He teaches Biology and Anatomy and Physiology, manages the Bookstore and Sports Card Collectors Club, and is Technical Director of the Drama Club. MR. LAWRENCE F. HOHL: Mr. Hohl teaches Biology I and II and Environmental Science, having one heck of a smile. MS. JANET LEUCI: Ms. Leuci teaches I and II and moderates the Spanish Club. MR. RALPH MCGUIRE,JR.: Mr. McGuire teaches Spanish I, III, and IV, and moderates the Spanish club. MR. TIMOTHY CREMIN: Mr. Cremin teaches Mathematics and Computer Programming. MS. ELIZABETH ANNE TARPEY: Ms. Tarpey teaches Precalculus, Geometry, and Algebra II, and is in¬ volved with SADD and Leadership Institute. MS. CHRISTINA JOHNSON: This Foreign Language Department Chairperson teaches Spanish I and III and moderates the Student and Academic Councils. 65 MS. PENELOPE E. AUSTIN: Ms. Austin teaches Typing and every level of Art and moderates the Art Club. MS. BARBARA A. ROBERTS: Ms. Roberts teaches French and moderates the Italian and Animation Club. MR. DAVID J. MEDVITZ: Mr. Medvitz teaches Senior Religion and Sophomore History, and is in¬ volved with Close Up, racquetball, and Pastoral Ministry. MR. JOHN PIANTEDOSI: Mr. P teaches Religious Studies and is involved with the Pastoral Ministry, Leadership Institute, and Racquetball Club. MR. WILLIAM M. FLYNN: Mr. Flynn teaches Physical Science and Chemistry, moderates this year ' s yearbook, and coaches the JV baseball team. BRO. DANIEL T. CREMIN: This Physical Education Chairperson teaches Physical Education, moderates Intramural Street Hockey, coaches the Swim Team, and is Assis¬ tant Cross Country Coach. BRO. D. STEPHEN O ' DONNELL: Athletic Director for MC, Bro. D. Stephen also teaches Social Studies. MS. ANGELA M. LEE: Ms. Lee teaches English I and II. MRS. BARBARA GOODMAN: Mrs. Goodman teaches every level of Latin and moderates the Latin Club. 66 MS. PATRICIA D. GRONDIN: Ms. Grondin teaches Religion II and III and is a member of the Pastoral Ministry Team. SISTER JOANNE GALLAGHER, CSJ: A member of the Pastoral Ministry Team, Sister Joanne teaches Religious Studies and moderates Religious Activities. MR. DANIEL EDWARD HUGHES: Mr. Hughes teaches English. REVEREND MARTIN JOSEPH WALSH, JR.: Chaplain of MC, Rev. Walsh teaches Religion I and moderates the Vocation Club. BRO. MYLES P. MCMANUS, C.F.X.: Bro. Myles teaches Religion and is head coach for Cross-country and In¬ door and Outdoor Track. BROTHER KEVIN KENNEY: As Freshman Counselor, Bro. Kevin makes every prospective graduate feel at home. MS. KATHLEEN O ' LEARY: Mrs. O ' Leary teaches English and Reading and participates in SADD and the Peer Leadership Program. MR. JOHN CARROLL: Mr. Carroll teaches English and moderates the National Honor Society. BRO. JOSEPH J. BRITT, C.F.X.: Bro. Joseph teaches Western Civiliza¬ tion, American History, American Government, and Psychology, and moderates the Camera and Ski Clubs. 67 MR. ROBERT J. BUCCHINO: Mr. Bucchino teaches Algebra II Trigonometry and Math IV is a Student Council Moderator, and is on Faculty Advisory Board. MS. 1LEANA RUSSO: This Math Department Chairperson teaches Geometry, Algebra II, and Analysis. BROTHER FREDERICK EID: Bro. Eid teaches Calculus, Analysis, Algebra II, and Computer Program¬ ming, coaches JV Soccer, and moderates the Math Team and Com¬ puter Club. MS. MARY CARCERANO: Ms. Carcerano teaches Algebra I and II. MRS. ALFONSINA M. MINCHELLA: Mrs. Minchella teaches Accounting and Computer Use. MS. NANCY ELLEN COOK: Ms. Cook teaches Geometry, Analysis, and Trigonometry. APR ' - .. r 1 ■ rrrjr r r i 1 2 J 4 i ■ • o i r r r i r i • o r — - f r r r « i rrr r i rrrr rs ? � 4 j rrr � ?i MR.JAMES CHEVERIE: Mr. Cheverie teaches Chemistry and Physical . Science, and moderates one-third of the Science Club. MR. ALANJ. KAUFMAN: Moderating the second third of the Science Club, Mr. Kaufman teaches Physics and moderates the Academic Decathlon. MR. FRANCIS R. HALAS: This Chairperson of the Science Department teaches Chemistry and AP Chemistry, is involved with Academic Decathlon, and moderates the last third of the Science Club. 68 ■ MS. JUDITH IMONDI: Her first year here at MC, Ms. Imondi teaches Algebra 1 and II and Western Civilization. MR. DOUGLAS WARREN SEARS: Mr. Sears teaches English. MR.MARTIN C. AMMER: Mr. Ammer is Guidance Director for M-Z and moderates Academic Decathlon and Quiz Show teams. MR. BARRY HALEY: Mr. Haley teaches Physical Education and Health, is Athletic Trainer. BROTHER JEREMIAH O ' LEARY, CFX: Coordinator of Religion Pastoral Ministry Department, Bro. Jeremiah teaches French. BROTHER LAWRENCE C. DUNN, CFX: Bro. Larry teaches Study Skills and is Guidance Counselor for the sophomores. MR. JOHN W. BILLINGS: Mr. Billings teaches Western Civiliza¬ tion, American History, and Sociology and moderates Crystal 99 and Varsity Golf. MR. JAMES C. MARKEY: This Chairperson of the English Department teaches AP English and English and American Literature. MR. JOSEPH LANG: Mr. Lang is Guidance Director for A-L and is the Varsity Football coach. 69 Picture Not Available MR. DAVID ALLESANDRINI: Mr. Allesandrini teaches English I and II. BRO. JEAN MEANEY, C.F.X.: Bro. Jean is one of the Head Librarians. MR. MICHAEL FRONZAC: Mr. Fronzac is a teaching assistant in Chemistry. MR. THOMAS ARRIA: Mr. Arria is the Social Studies Chairperson, teaches 20th Century and American History, Psychology and Sociology , and is Assistant Coach for Freshman Baseball. BRO. KEVIN R. McLEAN, C.F.X.: Bro. Kevin teaches Spanish and Latin and is involved with Student Council and Pastoral Ministry. BRO. MATTHIAS DOHERTY, C.F.X.: Bro. Matt is the other Head Librarian. BRO. PHILIP WHITE, C.F.X.: Bro. Philip teaches Typing and Engineering Drawing and is Applied Arts Chairman. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN: FORMER FACULTY, 1982-1985 ! Mrs. Claudia D ' Amore Mr. Edward Dooley Mr. Thomas Foley Mr. Ralph Fucillo i Mr. Edward Grenim Mr. Brian Hickey Sr. Mary Kay Homan, O.P. Mr. Joseph Kleponis Rev. Robert G. LaBrie S Bro. Louis Marek, S.A. Mrs. Jane Markey I Mr. James O ' Keefe Ms. Rosemary Purtell Mrs. Hanna Ray Mrs. Lisa Sherr Bro. Timothy Skala, C.F.X. Bro. Frank Spillane, C.F.X. Mr. Charles Stevenson Bro. John Sullivan, C.F.X. Mr. Joseph M. Tannian and Bro. David Wiggin, C.F.X. 70 MR. JAMES McCAULEY: Mr. McCauley is the Plant Supervisor. MRS. RITA BRANDER: Mrs. Brander is a Main Office secretary. MR. JOSEPH GEORGE: Mr. George is a maintenance worker. MR. CECIL McINTYRE: Mr. McIntyre is the Plant Engineer. Picture Not Available MR. MATTHEW CONNOLLY: Mr. Connolly is Director of the Business Office. BRO. JORDAN, C.F.X. Bro. Jordan is MRS. JANET NEWMAN: Mrs. Newman is a Business Office secretary. MRS. HELEN BOCKLEY: Mrs. Bockley is the Guidance Office secretary. MR. MICHAEL DEMPSEY: Mr. Dempsey is Director of Develop¬ ment and Alumni Affairs. 71 MRS. BERNICE SARNIE: Mrs. Sarnie is a Business Office secretary. MRS. MARION STEEVES: Mrs. Steeves is a Main Office secretary. Picture Not Available CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Shirley Giorelano Mrs. Katherine Solarie Mrs. Patricia Varanelli Mrs. Kay Maher Mr. Nick Dellacipretti MR. GEORGE THIBEAUT: Mr. Thibaut is a maintenance worker. MRS. JANE VOZELLA: Mrs. Vozella is MC ' s Treasurer. 72 f Faculty Farewell and Candids ... One of the most difficult things to do in life is to bid farewell to a very dear friend. Over the course of our high school career, we made very special friendships not only with our classmates but also with several of our teachers. At the end of this year we see the departure of several of our dearest and most beloved friends. We will miss them. We will miss Bro. Thom ' s quiet but ever popular love for both the students and the school. We will miss Mrs. Brander ' s sweet little smiles as we walk into the office. We will miss Mrs. Leuci ' s kindness and gentleness. We will miss Mrs. Goodman ' s pleasant voice and love for the classics. We will miss Bro. Kevin ' s special way of caring. We will miss Sister Joanne ' s kindness and music. We will miss Mr. Medvitz ' s open and understanding conversations. We will miss Ms. Tarpey ' s childlike sincerity. We will miss Bro. Jerry ' s peculiar but lovable personality. We will miss all these peo¬ ple because they made Malden Catholic a special place for us. They made M.C. a home rather than just a school. With a prayer in our heart and a tear in our eyes, we bid them farewell and wish them all the joy and happiness which they truly deserve. ■I I 4 73 A 1 Kf VARSITY FOOTBALL ! J The Undying M.C. Spirit The 1985-86 football season was to be a rebuilding year. Losing twenty-one seniors and having only two regular starters return¬ ing a completely new team was in order. There were many lessons to be learned, some good, some bad. It would be a year of hard work for an inexperienced team. It was a team that ultimately did not show a winning season on the scoreboard but showed a winning team in character, respect, leadership, and hard work. It was a team of which we should be very proud. The Lancers had many unanswered questions before the season opener at Plymouth-Carver but a great effort fell short and they were beaten by a very strong PIvmouth-Carver team 20-12. However, optimism was very high and the Lancers were pumped up and ready for their next opponent Catholic Memorial. M.C. played a sensational game both on offense and defense and shutout Catholic Memorial 13-0. The team could feel another cham¬ pionship in the air. Their hopes remained nigh the following week as they completely dominated Don Bosco and won 7-0. The score was closer than the game actually was. M.C. was 2-1 overall but 2-0 in the Catholic Conference and ready for their next game against the very strong non- Conference opponent St. John ' s of Shrewsbury. In a very competitive game they fell prone to several miscues which left them on the short end of a 16-6 score. The team was still on a high and ready to travel to Wachusset Regional High School against a very formidable foe. M.C. dominated this game but as the year was soon to prove this was not going to be the Lancers year. M.C. was beaten on a field goal with ten seconds remaining and a disheartening loss 17-15. Things turned drastically downhill from that point. A series of injuries to key players caused the juggling of some posi¬ tions and the Lancers, although they nung in for awhile were beaten by unbeaten Concord-Carlisle 34-18. The schedule did not get any easier for the Lancers as they had to travel to play unbeaten Tewksbury and again a series of errors turned the game in Tewksbury ' s favor and another loss 24-6 was recorded. However, M.C. was still in the Catholic Conference race and the high fix ing B.C. High Eagles came to Malden to play the Lancers and the result was a lop¬ sided defeat 42-14; the toll of injuries was too much to overcome. It was pretty much the same for the guard trying but under¬ manned Lancers against St. John ' s Prep and the final score was 29-0. Spirits were high for the traditional Thanksgiving game against Xaverian and another courageous effort went by as M.C. ' s long season came to an end with another defeat by the score 27-8. The team played hard and gave its best; their effort and spirit cannot be judged bv wins and losses. 76 IAN M.C. TAKES XAVER- The 1985 season of the Malden Cat holic Varsity Soccer Team was a rebuilding year. With only six seniors on the team, it looked as if the team would be destroyed in the com¬ petitive Catholic Conference. This, however, did not become a reality. M.C. gained the respect of the league and proved to be a formidable opponent for the other Catholic Conference Teams. Under the leadership of Coach Steve O ' Neil and Cap¬ tains Larry Ring and Steve Pastorella, M.C. came out fighting every game and never got blown out. They played many good games, including a 1-0 loss to St. John ' s Prep. M.C. ' s biggest game all year was its 2-0 victory over Xaverian. This is the first time that M.C. had ever beaten Xaverian in this sport. The soccer team finished up the season with a 4-8-1 record and fifth place in the Catholic Conference. VARSITY SOCCER 78 79 STATES Judging from the 1-4 record of Malden Catholic ' s cross country team, one might conclude that the team had an unsuccessful season. However, their post¬ season performance earned them the well deserved honor of being ranked eleventh in the state. Seniors Dave Brady, Matt Overlan, Joe Gallo, Chris Hart, Mike Hegarty, Jim Davis, Brian McCarthy and Mike O ' brien and junior Jay Ryan constituted the varsity team. During the regular season there was no actual front runner. Joe Gallo, Dave Brady and Matt Overlan all held first place for M.C. at one time or another. In the post-season, however, Dave Brady emerged as the number one man. The 1-4 record was due to two and three point losses suffered to Catholic Memorial, B.C. High,and St. John ' s Prep. The ultimate, which was the All- State Meet was still within reach. In order to qualify for the All-State Meet, a team had to finish in the top four places in their division at the East. Mass. Division Finals. Malden Catholic finished third; the first team to qualify for the States since 1969. The seven man team that ac¬ complished this feat consisted of Dave Brady, Matt Overlan, Joe Gallo, Chris Hart, Mike Hegarty, Brian McCarthy, and Jay Ryan. This same squad went on to finish eleventh out of the thirty some odd teams that qualified in the entire state. TO THE nBi CROSS COUNTRY 80 83 HOCKEY Trying to Recapture the Magic The 1986 young and inex¬ perienced Malden Catholic varsity hockey team had the immense task of trying to recapture the magic which nad led last year ' s team to the Division 1 Semi- Finals. The coaches and press had high hopes for another outstand¬ ing season. The team was rated to finish among the top ten teams in the state according to The Boston Globe ' s preseason prediction. In the preseason the team defeated three of the teams which made it to Boston Garden. Due to changes in the Catholic Conference, the varsity hockey team was to face each conference team three times during the season. This meant it would play the powerhouse teams of B.C. High, Catholic Memorial (Divi¬ sion 1 winner) and St. John ' s Prep a total of nine times. Malden Catholic also had tough games against Don Bosco, Xaverian and the powerhouse teams from the western part of the state of St. John ' s in Shrewsbury, St. Peter ' s and Marian. The coaching staff tried everything to try to keep a strong offensive line. Many times this year the team almost had its opponent beaten but just could not get the winning point. Towards the end of the season there were injuries and illness to key players which weakened the team both in strength and moral. Two of the members of the team were selected to be Catholic Conference All-Stars. They were Captain Jeffrey Seiswerda and Assistant Captain and high scorer James Heneghan. The team was also led by Assistant Captains Sean O ' Donovan and Joseph LoRusso. It is also fitting that tne seniors who played their last season also be recognized. They are: Kevin Boudreau, Mauro DeMaso, James Heneghan, Joseph LoRusso, Michael O ' Conner, Sean O ' Donovan, John Parziale, Lawrence Ring and Jeffrey Sieswerda. 84 T «, m ■■HH3 85 Record Setting Year for M.C. In the Malden Catholic tradition of its pursuit of excellence the Malden Catholic 1985-86 swim team continued to strive to go beyond . .. plus ultra. Led by tri¬ captains Ralph Delorie, Michael Mc- Carron and David Eisenhaur, the team exhibited a spirit and dedica¬ tion of which Malden Catholic is very proud. A total of five school records were set this year by Malden Catholic swimmers. Ralph Delorie, who was one of the two swimmers to reach the one-hundred point mark, set a school record in the one-hundred yard backstroke with a time of 58.2 seconds. Delorie also swam a per¬ sonal best in the individual medley with a time of 2:08.71 seconds. David Eisenhaur, a senior from Medford, claimed two of five records set. He swam a 1:55.89 seconds in the two-hundred yard freestyle and a 5:11.27 seconds in the five-hundred yard freestyle. The other two records were set in the freestyle and medley relays. Michael McCarron, David Eisenhaur, Ralph Delorie and sophomore Matthew Stodolnic clocked a 3:35.71 seconds in the freestyle relay. The team of Ralph Delorie, John Sheehan, Michael Mc¬ Carron and Benjamin Hazell turned in a 1:50.97 seconds in the medley relay. Tnis year ' s swim team finished 8-4 overall and 8-2 in the Catholic Conference. They also sent four seniors to the Catholic Conference all-star team: Ralph Delorie of Melrose, Michael McCarron of Med¬ ford, David Eisenhaur of Medford and Richard Cunningham of Melrose. Cunningham was the leading diver for this year ' s team and scored a personal best of 184.95 points. Congratulations to the members of the swim team for their record breaking season. INDOOR TRACK Division Champs This year the M.C. Indoor Track Team ' s greatest dream was fulfilled. To go undefeated was an ac¬ complishment dearly cherished by all the team members. Coached by Bro. Myles McManus assisted by Louis Lou ' ' Ruggiero and William McElerey, the team dominated the Tri-Country League of Division 2. With wins over Warwell High, Scituate High and Whitman- Hanson High in its own division and Don Bosco High from Division 1 and one tie with Archbishop Williams High, the M.C. Indoor Track Team was the only team in its league undefeated. As always, the success of the team itself depended upon the ac¬ complishments of the individuals in their own events. One of the best all-around competitors was senior co-captain Dave Brady. Dave fin¬ ished first consistently in the 1000 meter, 1 mile, and 2 mile races. He was the first team member to break the 10.00 minute mark in the 2 mile run. Chris Hart, also senior co¬ captain, was another strong com¬ petitor in the 1000 meter and the 1 mile runs. Seniors Matt Overlan, Mike Hegarty, Mike O ' Brien, Brian McCarthy, Jim Davis, and John Hannabury made valuable contribu¬ tions to the team ' s victories as well. The two most visible competitors in shotput were juniors Leo Casey and Paul McGuire. The two threw con¬ sistently against all the other teams in the league. Juniors Carmen DiAngelis and Gerry O ' Brien were the teams main hurdlers. Juniors Jason Gori, Jay Ryan, and Steve Wronski scored decisive points which led to the team ' s victory. Sophomore Tim Scanlon dominated the league in the 300 meter dash placing second at the League Cham¬ pionships. The most unforgettable race of the season was a magnificent effort by senior Mike Hegarty in the 600 meter dash. Behind three op¬ ponents on the last turn, Mike got nis second wind and worked his way past all three opponents to win the race. Following the season all of the consistent members of the team and the coaches were presented cham¬ pionship jackets ny the Lancers Club. I 88 ml INDOOR TRACK NTY II MPS I 91 TENNIS Younger Team Members Strengthen The Malden Catholic Tennis team had a young team but an all around fun season. Only two of the varsity players were seniors, co-captains Joe Gallo and Bill Price. Gallo played first singles for the entire season, while Kevin Duggan played a strong second single. Third singles were a group effort of many people who often helped to pick up the slack at different times. Senior Price often found himself in the third role. The team ' s coach Dirk Nyren worked on develop¬ ing all of the new freshman and sophomore talent. The two seniors are both plan¬ ning on playing college tennis. Joe will attend West Virginia University and Bill is going to Suffolk. The team held its own in the tough Catholic Con¬ ference and with all the young talent, the team should become a top com¬ petitor with the hard work by the younger players. Under the leadership of the new captain Kevin Duggan the team has a very promising outlook. 92 r 93 U OUTDOOR TRACK Last Season for the Track Malden Catholic ' s outdoor track team ran its final season on its old track but did not go out with a roar. The M.C. team com¬ ing off two spectacular seasons, state finalists in Cross Country and league champs in Indoor Track, the team finished the disappointing season without a victory. The closest meet was the season opener vs. Don Bosco. The team lost the meet by only a few points. Coached by Br. Myles McManus and assisted by Bill McEleny the team competed well in the powerful Catholic Conference. Team captains Cris Hart, John Hannabury, and Matt Overlan led the team. Seniors Jim Davis and Brian McCarthy, and juniors Jerry O ' Brien, Ron Repuchi, Leo Casey, Jay Ryan, Steve Wronski, Anthony Rad- zikowski and Paul McGuire also made valuable contributions to the teams effort. Some surpris¬ ing contributions came from younger Lancers. Sophomore John Pippy excelled in many events as did another John Locke and freshman Sal Salamone. The team will hopefully be competing in the new athletic complex hopes for a more pro¬ ductive season. 94 95 BASEBALL 96 Individual Hopefuls Make It to the States This year was what might be called a rebuilding year. Although the M.C. Varsity Golf Team had a disappointing season, it showed great pro¬ spects for the future. Though the team did not win a match this season, it did compete very well. The team was led by three re¬ turning seniors: Chuck Mahoney, Matt Catino, and Craig McDowell. Mr. Billings was not expecting a great season this year but he was able to find two leaders for next year ' s team. Mark Abbott and Richard Grasso, a future junior and future senior respectively, will lead the team next year. Although the team did not do well overall, individuals strove to win. Four of the team players qualified for the State Tourna¬ ment. The four individuals were Mark Abbott, Matt Catino, Richard Grasso, and Chuck Mahoney. Mark Abbott was awarded the Most Valuable Golfer of this year ' s team. He led the team in most match wins. Chuck Mahoney was awarded the Coach ' s Award. Chuck was the second lowest average scorer behind Mark Abbott. Coach Billings is optimistic for the future. Most of the team will be strong next year because the younger players would have the experience to help secure a vic¬ torious season. But until the team ' s next season we look with pride upon the achievements of the individuals whose hard work and determination truly made a difference. GOLF iSI 98 1 99 FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY J.V. ROLLS ALONG 100 JV AND FROSH SOCCER 101 I 14 JUNIOR VARSITY J IS FRESHMAN MORE HOOP 103 BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMAN f Cheerleaders Provide Spirit Although Malden Catholic pride and the M.C. spirit is always present, at times, we find ourselves preoccupied with the disappointment of a seemingly hopeless game or a less than spectacular play whether on the football field or on the basketball court. When this preoccupat ion seems dominant, school spirit often falters. Thanks to the M.C. Cheerleaders, the M.C. spirit did not falter. Clad in their blue and gold uniforms, the cheerleaders kept M.C. fans cheering for the Lancers. The cheerleaders came to us from our sister school Girls ' Catholic High School and were coached by Ms. Karen Bond. Despite the occasional jests made, the cheerleaders were always loved by the M.C. students. We thank them for their caring devotion for our teams even in their darkest moments. They reminded us to always believe in our teams and the individuals who comprise them. The M.C. Cheerleaders proved that winning is but a fleeting moment of glory, faith is an eternal bearer of hope. 105 if m- M f HW Hi •j jl sBMt = 1 «9E-. ri Hr : ,|L.. .4 1 Ji Sk ' Js : LjJ • ,.. 4.r; ' W 1 I : ' w V j v r w 1 107 INTRAMURALS AT M.C. As in the past years, the intramural program is still going strong. The program of basketball kicked off the intramural program of Malden Catholic. Mr. Tom Ar- ria did an exceptional job at organizing the teams ' schedules and championship play. The volleyball pro¬ gram was organized again by Mr. Barry Haley, doing another great job at it again. The last program was the exciting street hockey program. Br. Dan Cremin did another successful job in its organizing it. Congratula¬ tions to the winners in all the sports! 108 « The Building of Leaders What makes a leader? Is a leader someone who leads or serves? Or both? These were only a few of the questions which began the fifth annual Malden Latholic Leadership Institute (MCLI). During the last week of August (1985), thirty-nine seniors and several members of M.C. ' s esteemed faculty broke away from the activities of summer to listen, to learn, and to grow. Residing at the Marist House in Framingham, these men and women discussed several of the facets of leadership while building a closer rapport between fellow classmates and teachers. These young men were exposed to many of the necessities of leadership whether directly or indirectly. They were reminded of their individuality and need for self-knowledge in creating an autobiographical word collage. They were reminded of their call to service in participating with different committees which provided various services for the larger group. They were reminded of their need to express their ideas while listening to those of others through small discussion groups. Finally, they were reminded of their call to faith and responsibility to the community beyond their own through their prayer partners ' religious sisters at the nearby Bethany Hospital and Retirement Home who prayed for each of the MCLI participants and were later visited by the young men during the course of the institute. How did the MCLI affect its participants? Some of the participants later served in the Student Council Ex¬ ecutive Board, several joined the Big Brother Program, others helped run the Sophomore Day of Awareness, and one served in the Archdiocesan Youth Council and received the Youth Leadership Award from Car¬ dinal Bernard F. Law, D.D. Attending the MCLI did not make these individuals leaders. It merely helped these young men clear their perspective upon tneir role in the community. Leaders are self-made men compelled by faith and conscience. All men are leaders . . . how good a leader a man is depends upon the greatness of his faith and the goodness of his conscience. MCLI Participants Steve Amato Hubie Hanlon Mike McCarron Jim Archdeacon John Hannabury Brian McCarthy Kevin Boudreau Chris Hart Craig McDowell Mike Buckley Dave Ingersoll Kevin Morello George Chagnon Scott Jumper Mike O ' Connor Mark Chiavelli Mike Keefe Sean O ' Donovan Jim Davis Andy Kim Steve Pinette Tom DeFranzo Tim Lodie Ron Ross Kevin Duffy Lou Longo Kevin Smith Chris Farnsworth Chuck Mahoney Steve Tarpey Bill Flammia Jim Mangan Bill Thome Leo Flanagan Phil Marrone Andreas Tsitos Joe Giannino Paul Mastrocola Tim Williamson Faculty Advisors Bro. David Cichon Mr. David Medvitz Sr. Joanne Gallagher Bro. Jeremiah O ' Leary Ms. Patricia Grondin Mr. John Piantedosi Ms. Martha McGuane Ms. Elizabeth Tarpey Bro. Kevin McLean Rev. 1 Martin Walsh 110 Welcome to the Family Adjusting to high school can be a difficult task. Therefore before the formal beginning of the school year the Pastoral Ministry Team, the Student Council Executive Board, the administration and faculty, and student volunteers welcomed the Class of 1989 to the M.C. Community through its annual Freshman Orien¬ tation. After listening to opening remarks by Bro. Tom, Bro. Dave, and Bro. Jim, the freshmen heard speeches given by some of the seniors about the various sports and extracurricular activities Malden Catholic has to offer. The new students also received a brief tour of the building, participated in activities to get better ac¬ quainted with their classmates, ate a special barbecued lunch, and went through a mini-schedule of their courses. As the day progressed, freshmen gradually got acquainted with the facilities, the faculty, and the students of Malden Catholic. The orientation proved a great success and broke new ground for the Big Brother Program which would further help freshmen adjust to student life and help the Class of 1989 build foundations for their high school careers. Two Open Houses Held On Sunday, November 3, 1985, Malden Catholic opened its doors for its eighteenth annual Open House. Prospective freshmen were invited to tour the school and receive a first hand view of its facilities. Student volunteers from all four grades were at hand as tour guides and exhibitors. For most of the student volunteers the day was M.C. Pride Day” and what pride they had in their school. Unfor¬ tunately, because of fewer students of high school age in the state, Malden Catholic received a less than satisfac¬ tory response. The school countered the small turnout by scheduling an ad¬ ditional Open House in December in conjunction with a publicity campaign in cities not neighboring the city of Malden. The results of the second Open House proved satisfactory although still not exceptional. Although the combined outcome of both efforts did not produce a class proportionate in size to its forerun¬ ners, it did create a class of greater diversity than Malden Catholic has ever had. Bigger is not always better and it is hoped that the class of 1990 will demonstrate the same spirit and pride which has made Malden Catholic what it is today. Ill Sound in Mind, Sound in Spirit As important as our learning in the classroom is our growing in faith. This is one of the ideals which sets our school and the Xaverian Brothers apart from other communities. To keep our faith alive in our school and not simply in our parishes we often took time away from our books to share in the Word of God and the Holy Eucharist. School masses became an integral part of student life for us at Malden Catholic. They remind¬ ed us of our calling to serve, our calling to lead, and our calling to be all that we can be. Our high school careers w ould seem somewhat empty if not for our school masses. To sing praise to God through a simple melody, to listen to the Word of God as spoken by a student lec¬ tor, to share in the Body of Christ with our teachers and classmates . . . these were such simple things which brought us closer to God and to each other. We thank the Pastoral Ministry Team, the Religious Activities Committee, the Music Ensemble, and of course our beloved chaplain Father Walsh for let¬ ting us share those special moments which reminded us of who we are and what we are called to be. Service through Music The most significant task we can do as peo¬ ple is to share the gifts God gives us with those around us. In the M.C. tradition, the Malden Catholic Music Ensemble shares the precious gift of music through their devoted service and de dicated performance. Under the direction of Mr. Mark Karas, the Music Ensemble members are reminded of their call to service both to our school and our community. In the fall, the Music Ensemble helped keep our football team and fans in high spirits during our home games. In the winter, Ensemble members per¬ formed a special holiday concert at a local nursing home. Throughout the course of the school year, the Music Ensemble in conjunc¬ tion with the Religious Activities Committee provided the music which made our school masses seem more complete. Despite the significant work of the Music Ensemble, its members are often overlooked. It seems fitting that the Ensemble members be recognized for their service. Thank you: Michael O ' Brien (President saxophone), Steven Amato (trumpet), Jason Barshak (clarinet), John Hannabury (saxophone), Christopher Marino (tuba). Jay Perlman (clarinet), Jared Cleary (trombone), and Gregg Marino (trumpet). A special thank you to those g irls from Pope John XXI11 High School who helped our ensemble: Christine Amato (piano flute), Tammy Duffy (percussion), and Susan lmbriano (flute). Thank you also to the unofficial members closely associated with the Music Ensemble who performed at the school masses Andrew Kim (voice recorder), Michael Buckley (piano), John Potter (trumpet French horn), and Gerard O ' Brien (piano). J 112 Helping Freshmen Adjust Perhaps one of the most difficult tasks to do is to adjust to a radical change. The most difficult adjustment in high school is freshman year. When new students enter our hallowed doors they know that junior high school had not prepared them for such a significant change. Recognizing this situation and the freshmen ' s need for guidance the student council sent out a call for men of compassion and leadership. This was the beginning of this year ' s Big Brother Program. The men chosen to be Big Brothers were seniors who were willing to give of their time and of themselves freely to help make the ad¬ justment for the freshmen to high school a little easier. The Big Brother Program was coordinated by Bro. Kevin McLean. Big Brothers had weekly meetings with Bro. Kevin in order to be informed of special school events which the school wanted Big Brothers to take time explaining to the freshmen. Two or three Big Brothers were assigned to each freshman homeroom. Once a week Big Brothers would visit their freshman homeroom to in¬ form freshmen of upcoming school events, to explain school procedure and rules, as well as to just give advice on little ways which would help make adjusting and simply fitting in a bit easier. From the response of the freshmen class, the Big Brother Program was a big suc¬ cess. As one Big Brother said, Adjusting to change is not an easy thing to do but it is a little more pleasant when there is someone looking out for you. Big Brothers Kevin Boudreau Michael Buckley Mark Chiavelli Kevin Duffy Christopher Farnsworth Joseph Flanagan Leo Flanagan Joseph Giannino Christopher Joyce Hubert Hanlon Scott Jumper Andrew Kim Louis Longo Joseph Massa Paul Mastrocola Michael McCarron Kevin Morello William Price Bobby Roberts Kevin Smith Steven Tarpey Learning, Growing, Becoming. .. The most significant part of adolescence and growing up is the establishment of self-identity. Knowing wno you are is an essential stage of development for us as human in¬ dividuals. Once this is established, self-confidence, self- worth, and dignity are enhanced and become driving forces in what we do and who we become as people. Realizing the importance and necessity of self-identity, the Pastoral Ministry Team coordinated a series of Sophomore Days of Awareness to help sohpmores to get away from the pressures of school and home for a day to stop and reflect upon who they are and what they are becoming. The Sophomore Days themselves were organized and run by senior volunteers. These volunteers went through a special training program and followed some of the basic guidelines of the Pastoral Ministry Team for the days ' events. There were three Sophomore Days. On each of the days, a bus departed from M.C. to the Sacred Heart Retreat House in Ipswich, MA, at 8:30 in the morning. The day in¬ cluded a series of talks and presentations by the senior volunteers, the viewing of some thought provoking films, and small discussion workshops. Returning in the evening, the sophomores participated in one final group discussion and closed with an evening mass and supper. No one person can say whether or not the days were a success. The success of the Sophomore Days lies in the personal success of each and every sophomore. It is only hoped that every person who participated in those Days of Awareness learned a little, grew a little, and discovered that the person he or she is becoming is the person they want to be. Kris Bandle Jon Barooshian Rav Bell Paul Bono Dave Brady Fred Buckley Mike Buckley Brian Cadigan Gary Campbell John Carey Dennis Cataldo Dan Collins Ralph Delorie Boh Doran Kevin Duffy Gary Erickson Tom Fallon Chris Farnswort Tom Finnerty Bill Flammia Tom Fusco Joe Giannino Mr. Kevin Bleier Bro. Lawrence Dun Sr. Joanne Gallagher Ms Patricia Grondi Senior Facilitators Joe Giglio Jayson Griffin Huhie Hanlon Boh Harrington Chris Hart Scott Jumper Mark Keane Mike Keefe Andy Kim Frank Kowalski Mark Littlefield Tim Lodie Lou Longo Ken Lynch Chuck Mahoney Paul Mastrocola Paul Mattuchio Mike McCarron Brian McCarthy Dave Monaghan A1 Montejo Kevin Morello Faculty Advisors Mr. Lawrence Hohl Bro. Kevin McLean Mr. David Medvitz Bro. Jeremiah O ' Leary Jon Moy Brian Murdza Sean O ' Donovan Gene O ' Flaherty Steve Pastorello Nunzio Petrillo Boh Petrucelli Bill Price Ross Pusatere Marc Rahideau Bobby Roberts Ron Ross David Sasso Silvio Scalzo Kevin Smith Matt Staffier Dave Sullivan Chet Swankowski Bill Thorne Andy Tsitos Tim Williamson Mr. John Piantedosi Ms. Barbara Roberts Ms. Elizabeth Tarpey Rev. Martin Walsh 113 1 M.C. Walk-a-thon ‘‘Stadium Shuffle” Fundraiser Since Boys Catholic High School moved to its present site in 1968, one dream was always desired ... an M.C. Forum. For years Malden Catholic would have to use the facilities of neighboring areas for its sporting events. Finally, a call came for an M.C. Forum, something Malden Catholic could call its own and in which she could have pride. Responding to this call was Mr. Dempsey, head of the new development program. Dempsey began the school year somewhat secluded from the rest of the school but by springtime he became the center figure for several major school events. The most prominent and lasting of his efforts was making Malden Catholic ' s dream of its own forum a reality. In the fall, an architectural firm was consulted about the construction of a new stadium and track on the land where the old track, tennis courts, and baseball diamond ex¬ isted. The only use the school ever saw of its own athletic facilities was by the track team and physical education classes. But even the track team complained about the ob¬ solete track and posted bumper stickers in the locker rooms saying, Let ' s Build the Trade. By winter, drawings and blue prints had been drawn up and Mr. Dempsey informed the students of the school ' s plans. Students all over the school began to talk about the new stadium. Two problems still remained, however. First, Mr. Dempsey would have to have his plans approved by the school board before any contractors could be consulted for the stadium ' s construction. Second, and most important, Mr. Dempsey and Bro. Thom would have to figure out how the school could raise the $30,000 needed for the stadium ' s construction. The answer to both problems soon came with the idea for a walk-a-thon. This way students could actually participate in the fundraising and show how much they wanted the new stadium. The school board agreed that if the studnets could prove that they really wanted the new stadium through fundraising efforts they would approve its construction. Problems soon arose with the fundraising unfortunately. The walk-a-thon seemed too soon after the ad drive and too late for the seniors who awaited their graduation. The stadium ' s momentum was slowed down drastically. Lucki¬ ly, there were a number of seniors whose devotion towards Malden Catholic was still strong. They helped arouse the at¬ tention of the underclassmen. The momentum began to pick up. M.C. Day arrived by public declaration by the Mayor of Malden. On Sunday, April 13, 1986, crowds of M.C. students and faculty gathered at the school. They walked over to the old field awaiting the beginning of the walk. They waved pennants and wore hats bearing the M.C. crest. Bro. Thom said a few words to the students before the walk began. Father Walsh then said an opening prayer which was followed by the firing of the starting gun by Mr. Demp¬ sey. The seniors led the walk followed by the juniors, tne sophomores, and last but not least the freshmen. The students walked the 20 kilometer route as teachers cheered on the sidelines and directed students to the next check¬ point. The route ended with the well-known walk from Maplewood Square back to the old field where students celebrated with music and a barbecue. Although the entire $30,000 was not raised, the students exhibited enough en¬ thusiasm to get the plans for construction approved by the school board. 114 .. 115 Special There were a series of special events which took place this year involving both the students and the community. In October, the Pastoral Ministry Team sponsored the Christian Lifestyles Day for seniors. During the day, the students listened to a series of three talks about the lifestyles of a brother, a religious priest, and archdiocesan priest, a single person, and a married couple, as well as the topics of sexuality and society, coping with pressures, dealing with alcohol and drug problems, and living with a handicap. The Samaritans, St. Margaret ' s Hospital, and the North Shore Council on Alcohol Awareness all sent representatives to the program. In November, the M.C. Hunger Awareness Pro¬ gram made the community aware of the crisis of world hunger. Money was collected from students during homeroom periods which was sent to the Oxfam America Foundation, which distributed the money to places like Ethiopia where it was most needed. On Thursday, November 21, the school fasted as an act of sol idarity in its annual Hunger Banquet where regular food services were not of¬ fered and students were encouraged to eat simply Events at M.C., 1985-86 by purchasing a small cup of soup, a roll of bread, and a small cup of milk. Again, all the money raised went to Oxfam. In a separate stage of M.C. ' s program, a food collection was held at the end of the month. All of the collected items were donated to the Bridge Over Troubled Waters Organization in Boston. On December 1st, M.C. students attended the Second Annual Catholic High School Youth Conven¬ tion this year held at Bishop Fenwich High in Peabody. Love is the Answer was the theme of the convention and involved over forty high schools in the Archdiocese of Boston. Students listened to keynote speakers Jerry Goebel (musi¬ cian national youth speaker) and Scott Gieslman (New England Patriots) a s well as a video message from Cardinal Bernard Law, D.D. The workshops students attended dealt with several powerful topics, whether they were personal, national, or worldwide. Presentations were numerous and ranged from anything such as following your dreams to runaways and street youth to a videotape of Soviet children ' s view of nuclear war danger. The convention was organized by F Michael Steele (Director of Religious Education f Catholic Schools) and the Archdiocesan Yo n Council of which M.C. student Andrew Kim , d later Michael Slattery and Scott Rigolini v e members. In January, the Annual M.C. Ad Drive was h I. Run by Mr. Connelly of the Business Office, the d Drive raised a large amount of money for Mai n Catholic ' s Athletic Programs and facilities. In early February, tne Pastoral Ministry Tt n held a Day of Christian Consciousness and M 11 Responsibility for juniors. As part of M.C. ' s ► servance of Catholic School ' s Week, the school i- vited a wide variety of people to make presei i- tions. Topics included sexual morality, cap il punishment, youth advocacy, and non-vio it conflict resolution. This day was then followec y a Career Day sponsored by the Guidance Dep t- ment in mid-March also for juniors. Juniors t- ened to M.C. alumni of various professions sp k about their work to help juniors think about pc i ble career goals. 116 M.C.’s Success Story This year marked one of the most successful years of Malden Catholic history. Behind the scenes of several of the series of events which made this year so successful was the Student Council. The student council helped to organize the Freshman Orientation and Open House. The Big Brother Program was organized by the student council. The student council and its social committee organized and ran the school dances which grossed more money than any other year in M.C. ' s history. The student council and its cultural committee organized and ran the blood drives. The religious activities committee organized the all-school masses and the Hunger Awareness Program. The publicity committee promoted all the football games and other events. The athletic committee organized and ran the intramural pro¬ gram. If not for the student council, Malden Catholic would simply be a school rather than a community. We thank the student council for all its efforts as well as the administra¬ tion for its support. President Kevin Duffy Vice-President Kevin Boudreau Secretary Stephen Tarpey Treasurer Mark Chiavelli Junior Counselor Scott Rigolini Sophomore Counselor Michael LoRusso Athletic Committee Chairperson Michael Keefe Cultural Committee Chairperson Paul Mastrocola Publicity Committee Chairperson Christopher Farnsworth Religious Activities Committee Chairperson Michael Buckley Social Committee Chairperson Leo Flanagan Moderators Mr. Robert Bucchino Ms. Mary Carcerano Ms. Christine Johnson Bro. Kevin McLean The Best of the Class of 1986 Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are such words which hold great meaning. A man who has these qualities is truly an honorable man. Such men are recog¬ nized by the National Honor Society. After a lengthy and somewhat involved screening process, twenty-nine seniors wer e invited to enter into the Brother Gilbert Chapter of the National Honor Society. On the evening of April 16, 1986, a dignified induction ceremony took place in the Hayes Auditorium. David LaPusata, President of the 1985-86 Brother Gilbert Chapter, gave the welcoming address which was followed by an opening prayer said by Rev. Martin Walsh. Brief speeches were given on the four qualities of the National Honor Society. Gary Campbell gave a speech on scholarship. An¬ drew Kim gave a speech on leadership. Sean O ' Donovan said a few words about character and Matt Overlan about service. Four candles were lit in honor of these four qualities. Thomas R. Montenero, DMD, (Class of 1972) was the guest speaker who said a few words about what it means to be a NHS member and how it recognizes the achievement and dedication of its members. Short biographies were read of each member as he was being in¬ ducted. Every member of the society received a certificate, a membership card, and a society pin. Finally, the entire Brother Gilbert Chapter recited together the National Honor Society Pledge. Of the over one hundred-eighty seniors, only twenty- nine were selected for the National Honor Society. These few men were not chosen because they were superior in an intellectual or physical manner. They were chosen because of their dedication and hard work. They proved that their dedication to their work whether academic or social is an unyielding devotion to make themselves and their com¬ munity the best it can possibly be. These men have proven to be assets to our student body and our community. Malden Catholic proudly salutes the Best of the Class of 1986. Brother Gilbert Chapter National Honor Society of Secondary Schools Malden Catholic High School The Class of 1986 lilunor ' S’nrtc Stephen pf Amato § Jason B. Barshak c rn n i ' i $$$£$ rtunus Matthew J. Catino til Ins WMtJft ? II)at Christopher Delyam Step] of the this ■ v . ■ .! .) 1 ' tomas V. Fmnerty Joseph Gallo to ; X ‘3 etftir? fj.KSrossman Hubert P.Hanlon, Jr. Hrot jforiF.HknabAry Michael J. Keefe Andttw C t fcfn National thnnor afiief icffi rrnitftarij rhooU. Craig S. McDowell in f m b r imk eit ci s e 6 n 11 Philip A. Marrone rhalarehip. tfea6ef fflj s z tnire. and Character John R. Montminy, Jr. Sean T. O ' Donovan Matthew C. Overlan Jay C. Perlman Johi -Eotter, r t ,. Bruce A. Rudnibk Paul J. Ursino is d Vi v 119 r r ii - ' J r i ||U ' A ■ - w 7 k HB •l ' ® r Hk 4- 120 I THEY’RE THE ONES! “A CHORUS LINE” January 24, 25, and 26, 1986 “Curtain . . . lights . . . music . . . dance were the words which echoed in the cast members ' heads as the show began. After months of practice, the moment of truth had arrived. The drama club ' s 1986 production of A Chorus Line was to recapture those days of Malden Catholic ' s musical extravaganzas. Not since the 1982 production of Gypsy had a musical been performed in the Hayes Auditorium. With the hope of Ms. Martha McGuane (Director), Mrs. Colleen Campion (Assistant Director Assistant Pianist), Ms. Paula Terenzi (Choreographer) and Mr. Kevin Bleier (Technical and Set Director) a new dimension was explored. They knew that most of the club members could act . . . but could they sing and dance as well? This year ' s cast proved that talent flourishes in our stu¬ dent body. With the assistance of girls from Girls ' Catholic High, Melrose High, Stoneham High and Pope John XXIII High, a wonderful production resulted. The senior class seemed to dominate the cast as they returned once again to continue their pursuit of excellence in the arts. The seniors included Co-Chairpersons Kevin Morello (Larry) and An¬ drew Kim (Richie), Scott Jumper (Al), Michael Buckley (Bob¬ by assistant pianist), Leo Flanagan (Paul), Michael McCar- ron (Greg), Paul Mastrocola (Zach) and James Mangan (Technical Supervisor). Other members included juniors Catherine Foley (Val-Girls ' Catholic), Susan Kelly (Diana — Stoneham High), Karen Hayward (Maggie — Melrose High), Rodney Burrow (Technical Assistant), and Paul Mur¬ phy (prompter), sophomores Mark Borghetti (Mike), Larry Wong (publicity artist), Joseph Gentile (Drums), Annette Paglia (Connie — Girls ' Catholic), Amy Welsh (Cassie — Girls ' Catholic), Katherine Krol (prop master — Girls Catholic), Janice Ellsworth (assistant prop master understudy — Girls ' Catholic), Kara Morello (Kristine — Girls ' Catholic), and Christine Amato (head pianist — Pope John XXIII), and freshmen Andrea DeVito (Sheila — Girls ' Catholic), Jeaninne McNaught (Bebe — Girls ' Catholic), Christopher Ebert (Don), John Hoadley (John), Michael Previti (Mark), and Joseph DeSisto (understudy). The work of this year ' s Drama Club did not end after its performance at school. The Drama Club continued to per¬ form at the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Leo Flanagan was named a member of the All-Star Cast at the regional competition. Andrew Kim wrote a one-act play which made a very strong showing at the Massachusetts Drama Festival Playwriting Competition. For some this year was their final performance; for others this year was just the beginning. Perhaps those with a commitment to the arts will grace the stages of Broadway. Even if not they . . Won ' t forget, can ' t regret what. . . (they) did for love. 121 Capturing Memories Perhaps one of the most difficult and time consum¬ ing jobs of the school year is trying to capture the memories and spirit of something so multi-faceted as Malden Catholic and her community- in one book. This was the job which was dealt with by our yearbook staff Co-Editors in Chief Andrew Kim and Brian Mc¬ Carthy spent hours after school as well as during vaca¬ tion breaks writing, designing layouts, and cropping pictures At times it seemed so futile and meaningless trying to capture memories on a few pages, but the ef¬ forts of the small but dedicated staff will be remembered long after graduation. It is hoped that the 1986 LANCE will bear some meaning to the Fiftieth Graduating Class. So much transpired during the 1985-86 school year that it was impossible to immor¬ talize every event on these pages. It is the sincerest wish of the yearbook staff that the brief highlights found in our annual are enough to help the Class of 1986 to remember and relive the joys, triumphs, tears, and laughter which made attending Malden Catholic neither the best of times nor the worst of times, only the greatest of times. Journalism with Integrity Current events, major issues, arts, entertainment, sports, human interest, and literature are all com¬ ponents of Malden Catholic ' s news publication the Crystal 99 Under the moderation of Mr John W. Bill¬ ings, the Crystal 99 continued to exhibit journalism with integrity. Its forthright style has at times raised many a conservative eye upon the events of our changing world and community. Social Editor Andrew Kim kept us on top of community events such as the Catholic High School Youth Convention as well as club activities Entertainment Editor Chris Delyani, in his bold yet frank manner, wrote editorials concerning the trends, traumas, and triumphs of the American television and film industry Senior Editors Christopher Hart and Scott Jumper told us who ' s who in this year ' s graduating class. Michael Slattery, Sports Editor, made sure that M C fans were informed of the status of the Lancers in the state and Catholic Con¬ ference The pages of the Crystal 99 seemed to come alive due to the work of the Photography Editor Patruk Donovan The work of all these dedicated peo¬ ple resulted in one of the finest secondary school publications. 122 1 Imagination and Expression Imagination and expression are the key tools of any true artist. The medium and the style matters little if the artist is lacking either of the two fundamental tools. Malden Catholic recognizes the importance of visual art in our community That is the purpose of the Art Club Although imagination is a gift, expression is a talent which can be refined and mastered. Under the guidance of Ms. Penelope Austin, moderator of the Art Club, imaginative students have a chance to go beyond the use of general techniques in various mediums. Freed from the regular class struc¬ ture, the Art Club allows its participants to focus on certain aspects and specific mediums of interest in art. Given this freedom, students are able to discover, develop and apply their talents in such a fashion that is both culturally and emotionally enriching. Students are able to enhance their abilities to express their im¬ agination in the true artistic tradition. Because the Art Club is a club, it often joins hands to undertake group projects. Many a time has the Art Club taken the alias of the Publicity Committee to help make signs and posters for upcoming school events Both signs and exhibits were created for the annual Open House. Perhaps the greatest and most gratifying project undertaken was a full-scale exhibit which adorned the entire school for this year ' s Fifty Class Reunion. Over the years, the Art Club has proven to be more than just an activity . . it has proven to be as fundamental a need for Malden Catholic as im¬ agination is for its artists. Glory and Honor Glory and honor were brought to Malden Catholic this year as a new genre of student emerged . . . the Academic Decathlete. Coached by Mr. Martin Ammer, assisted by Mr. Alan Kaufman, the Academic Decathlon Team underwent a rigorous period of train¬ ing. For months, the team studied and reviewed. The Academic Decathletes had to be prepared to be tested in ten events in actual competition, including objective tests in Fine Arts, English Literature and Grammar, Social Studies, Sciences, Mathematics, and Economics, as well as a Super Quiz on immigration. Other events were essay writing, planned and impromptu speeches, and a personal interview to test communica¬ tion skills. In November, the moment of truth arrived as the team competed in the Eastern Massachusetts Academic Decathlon Contest. The dedication of the team resulted in great success. Several of the team members were awarded medals for their excellence in scholarship. All team member s exhibited great achievement as the team placed fourth overall and went on to the state finals. The state finals took place in February. This was the most difficult round of competition The winner of the state finals would represent Massachusetts in the Na¬ tional Academic Decathlon. The tests were more rigorous, but Malden Catholic still strove forward with its banners unfurled. The team ended the day placing fifth in the state Again, Malden Catholic Academic Decathletes were the recipients of numerous medals. Medal winners from both rounds of competition in¬ cluded Chris Delyani (Essay), John Hannabury (Mathematics, Social Studies, Speech), John Potter (Interview, Social Studies, Speech), James Mangan (Interview), and Michael Slattery (English). Scores by other team members although not high enough to earn medals did place in the top ten scores in the state. Other team members included Andrew Kim, Dominic Puleo, Bruce Rudnick, Patrick Donovan, and Todd Harris All in all this year’s team set an unprecedented school record in the Academic Decathlon. Malden Catholic commends these ten men for their dedication and excellence in scholarship for they brought glory and honor to our school. 123 Skills for Success Mathematics is the basis for almost every creation of man Without mathematics: art would have no shape, science would have no justification, music would have no rhythm. These areas are various applications of mathematics, another is the Math Team The Math Team is a practical application of the fundamental principles of mathematics as learned in the classroom. It is a chance for students to challenge themselves with problems of a higher level than those in the classroom. Under the moderation of Bro. Frederick Eid and Ms. Elizabeth Tarpey, team members compete against other schools in tests sponsored by mathematics organizations. This year the Math Team competed in six contests sponsored by the New England Mathematics League (NEML) as well as in the 1986 American High School Math Exam (AHSME). Junior Steven Sherman received the School High Scorer Award in the NEML contests. He was followed by Senior Ralph Delorie and Junior Patrick Donovan who had the second highest scores. In the AHSME, Patrick Donovan was high scorer followed by Senior Jason Barshak and Steven Sherman. Senior pins were given to seniors Jason Barshak, Ralph Delorie, Andrew Kim, and Math Team President Thomas Fusco, recipient of the coveted Golden Para llelogram Award, for their outstanding achievement over the years. All Math Team members received Certificates of Honor. In a more important light, senior math team members found their seasoned math skills to be of great help in taking their SAT and Achievement Ex¬ ams as well as a major contributing factor to good grades. As in the past, our senior members leave this year for some of the finest institutions of higher learn¬ ing in the country. From P.C.’s to Pascal Over the course of the past three years, the Com¬ puter Club has evolved into one of the best organiza¬ tions Malden Catholic has to offer. Under the modera¬ tion of Bro. Frederick Eid, the club has become both an enjoyable and educational after school activity. Great strides were made this year under President Phillip Marrone, Secretary Albert Marchese, and Treasurer David LaPusata. Perhaps the most valuable service the Computer Club provided was its student-run after school instruction. Informal instruction in the use of programming languages such as Basic and Pascal or of word processing programs such as Scripsit was open to all members. Tne club provided a way for members to share and exchange programs, sell computer-related equipment, as well as meet other students with com¬ mon interests. Students were able to learn much about computers through field trips. They learned about the history of the computer by visiting the Computer Museum in Boston. Club members also got to study the more business oriented production of computers by visiting the Honeywell Corporation in Brighton. Tne club ' s own publication, the Microcomputer News, proved successful under its editors: James Mangan, Michael Manfra, and Michael Sullivan. Apart from the educational and organizational aspects of the Com¬ puter Club were of course the club s famed Christmas and End-of-the Year parties. All in all the 1985-86 year proved to be very successful for the Computer Club and its future looks just as bright. 124 State Champs The art of playing chess is a skill which can be quite challenging, but the Malden Catholic Chess Team found that challenge to be quite rewarding. This year the chess team became a member of the North Shore Interscholastic Chess League. The team of ten moderated by Ms. Martha McGuane competed with other schools throughout Massachusetts. With great skill and strategy the team found their opponents no match. One by one other teams were eliminated. Finally, after travelling a long but victorious road, Malden Catholic was hailed as the Massachusetts State Interscholastic Chess League Champions. Team members Pat Donaovan, Rick Fallon, Bob Fallon, Mike Leahy, Oliver Kozlewski, Mike Polcaro, Terrence Quinn, A1 White, Mike Allose, and Ed Camplese proved that dedication, hard work, and skill are those qualities which set Malden Catholic apart from other schools. We salute them for their achievements and their devotion. A Year in Pictures It has been said that, A picture is worth a thousand words. How true this quote is as we look through this yearbook. It is doubtful that many people will read the words written on these pages, but no one can help looking at the pictures and recalling the memories of the year. This was the task which the Camera Club set before it: to capture a year in pictures. Under the moderation of Bro. Joseph Britt and the Presidency of Patrick Donovan, the Camera Club used every frame of film as a time capsule. They helped us to recall our football games and other sporting events. They helped us to remember major events of our school communi¬ ty. They helped us to remember the way we were. Often the club ' s efforts were overlooked as we walked down the main corridor on the way to class. How much more meaningful are those very same pictures today as they adorn these pages to help us to remember a time, a place, and a piece of our own per¬ sonal history. M Si Vous Aimez le Francais Since its founding three years ago the French Club has grown to become one of the most popular and culturally enriching extracurricular activities in the school This year was Mrs. Colleen Campion ' s first year of moderation of the I rench Club Through her efforts a multitude of events passed which proved quite successful The year began with a Cheese Tasting Party in October Perhaps the most celebrated event was the club ' s November viewing of the Renoir exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston In February, French Club students feasted on culinary delicacies at the Chez jean Restaurant in Cambridge In March came Spring as well as Mme Clair Chevalier from the French Library in Boston who gave a lecture on Life in France. Film proved a dynamic and exciting medium of French culture as students viewed the highly acclaimed film Diva. Although few students are able to participate in the Exchange Student Program, several participated in a special education program sponsored by Interface, Inc. in Quebec during April vacation. The club ' s annual trip to Quebec was greatly enhanced by the exposition of students to the history, culture, and language of Quebec through direct contact with French speaking students their own age. This was the most successful of all the year s events mainly because of the more memorable and involved experiences which will dwell in the hearts of the students for years to come. Thanks to the French Club, education through experience has made students come to love and respect the culture and language of their French speaking transatlantic and northern neighbors. The Spanish Inquisition Striving to enrich our community and bring two changing world s together was the Spanish Club. Under the moderation of Mrs. Janet Leuci and officers Bobby Roberts (President), Joe Lacey (Vice-President), Scott Rigolini (Secretary), and Peter Antonuccio (Treasurer), the club sponsored several events throughout the year to broaden our own under¬ standing and perspective of the Spanish-speaking countries throughout the world. The club viewed the film Camila which showed the social and political climate of nineteenth century Argentina. The group enjoyed Mexican cuisine at ChiChi ' s in Danvers. In remembering their Christian calling, the club spon¬ sored a Christmas party for underprivileged Hispanic children The mian event of the year was a slide presentation by guest speaker Peter Weiskel on life in Guatemala, a country ravaged by violence, torture, and assassination. The presentation was a documen¬ tary pictorial about the Indians of Guatemala, the hardships they endure and their courage. The Spanish Club proved to be a pioneer among the language clubs. It alone did more than just introduce us to another culture, it raised our awareness of the ac¬ tivities and struggles of the people in Central America and the rest of the world. ' In the Classical Tradition Similar to the Romans, the Latin Club strove to learn and grow in the classical tradition. Moderated by Mrs Barbara Goodman, the Latin Club adopted the name conjurali (conspirators) as the nickname for the club members. Led by presi¬ dent David LaPusata and vice-president Stephen Pastorello, the members of the Latin Club en¬ joyed a very successful year l.atin club members were inducted into the Massachusetts Junior Classical League a branch of the American Classical League. Members visited the Museum of Fine Arts to study Roman art and architecture which was followed by an art contest to see who could create a work of art truest to that of the Romans. The club visited several Italian restaurants and also participated in a catapult contest sponsored by Waltham High The highlight of the year was the club ' s Toga Party where prizes were given for the best toga. Thus proving that even in fashion the Latin Club believed in being classic. 126 M.C. Skiers Take to the Slopes Dashing down the hill at thirty-five miles per hour with the cold snow and bitter wind bearing down upon them were the members of the Ski Club. Moderator Bro. Joseph Britt and President Michael Mc- Carron were the driving forces which helped make this year one of the club ' s most successful seasons. This year ' s ski trips occurred in both North America and Europe. There were the ever popular ski trips to New England ' s own Kilington, VT, and Sugarbush, ME. The ski club ventured further north to Quebec and across the Atlantic to Switzerland and Austria. This year there were also co-sponsored ski trips as Malden Catholic joined its sister school Girls ' Catholic in its final ski trip. Although the size of the ski club often fluctuates between ski trips, it still remains one of the school ' s most popular duos. Search and Discovery Science stems from man ' s attempt to search and discover his environment and those forces which con¬ trol his environment In the science club, the young men of Malden Catholic make their own attempts at search and discovery. This past year marked the beginning of the science club. Under the moderation of Mr. Francis Halas, Mr. Alan Kaufman and Mr. Robert Cheverie, the science club would explore new and not so new topics in our world and our cosmos. It was the belief that education does go beyond the classroom which inspired the formation of the science club. Periodically, the mem bers attended lectures about our world and our universe and the various phenomena which occur in them both. The year was highlighted by a series of lectures on comets at the Boston Museum of Science. From such humble begin¬ nings the great minds of the next century may arise. Search ana discovery have nurtured in these inquiring minds the desire to explore and unfold the wonders of our cosmos. Senior Service Program 1986 At Malden Catholic, service is an important word. It reminds us as Christians that we have a calling to help others in the spirit of Christ. Nowhere is this more ex¬ emplary than in Malden Catholic ' s Senior Service Pro¬ gram. The senior service program was formed as a response to the call of the United States Catholic Con¬ ference of Bishops to create for young people learning experiences in which students can reflect on the necessity and importance of building into their lifestyles the element of serving others. Brother Kevin McLean and Brother Jeremiah O ' Leary, with the assistance of nine members of the faculty and administration, got the third Malden Catholic Senior Service Program off to a successful start. After going through a two week long screening program and an orientation afternoon on March 15th, twenty seniors began their one-hundred fifty hours of service at eight elementary schools and four hospitals. During the six week program which took place during the seniors ' last marking period, participants were re¬ quired to submit reflection papers and a term paper and to take part in several evening supervisory ses¬ sions at Malden Catholic. The seniors also met with their faculty advisors at Malden Catholic and at the service locations. The young men who participated in the Senior Service Program represented Malden Catholic well. They helped to show to the public that Malden Catholic is more than just a school. It is a community which is part of an even larger community. When Malden Catholic was called upon to serve, it willingly responded showing that our faith and our humanity are not forgotten in our studies. Senior Service Participants David Brady John Comosa George Chagnon Albert Crease Richard Cunningham Mauro DeMaso David Eisenhaur Joseph Gallo James Mangan Anthony Martino Coordinators Joseph Massa Paul Mattuchio Nunzio Petrillo William Price Dominic Puleo Marc Rabideau Ronald Ross Joseph Sullivan William Thome Timothy Williamson Bro. Kevin McLean Bro. Jeremiah O’Leary Faculty Advisors Mr. David Allesandrini Mr. John Billings Mr Kevin Bleier Mr. Robert Bucchino Sr. Joanne Gallagher Ms. Patricia Grondin Mr. David Medvitz Mrs. Alphonsina Minchella Bro. James Field 127 Making the World a Little Safer Never has the S.A.D.D. campaign been so intense as it was this year. An all out campaign against drinking and driving was made during alcohol awareness week Monday, April 28, representatives from C A R E (Cancel Alcohol Related Emergencies; an organization of emergency nurses against alcohol related accidents) made a presentation showing the results of drunk driving accidents. Tuesday, April 29, members of the local branch of A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous) spoke about how drugs and alcohol had ruined their lives and how they managed to survive and start living again Finally on Wednesday, April 30 (the day before the 1986 Junior-Senior Promenade), officers from the M DC Police Department spoke about why people should not drink and drive as well as the conse¬ quences for being caught driving drunk. The S.A.D.D campaign was greatly enhanced due to the Peer Leadership Program as well. Working with the North Shore Council on Alcohol Awareness, Peer Leader¬ ship members helped to push the message of the S.A D D campaign on a more local level This year ' s campaign was the most successful campaign since the founding of the S.A.D.D. Program in 1983 Con¬ gratulations should be extended to Co-Chairpersons Mark Chiavelli and Stephen Tarpev, Secretary Michael O ' Connor, Moderators Mrs. Kathleen O ' Leary and Ms. Elizabeth Tarpev, and the entire S.A.D.D. committee for a job well done. Building A Better Tomorrow Due to the rise in social pressures and an increased awareness of the dangers of stress, alcohol, and drugs, students of Malden Catholic sought an opportunity to try to combat societal foes through the formation of the Peer Leadership Program. Over forty juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and one senior volunteered to participate in this program run by Mrs. O ' Leary. Members of the program were required to participate in the intense training program run by the North Shore Council of Alcohol Awareness. Members con¬ sulted with the Guidance Department as well as the Pastoral Ministry Team to help better prepare these young men for the problems they may be forced to deal with as peer leaders. Members met weekly to brainstorm” ideas on ways peer leaders could be most accessible and most effective in the school com¬ munity. The results of most of these sessions would not go into effect until the 1986-87 school year but the efforts of these dedicated and kind people were assuredly building a better tomorrow 128 “Faithfully” The Senior-Junior Promenade May 1, 1986 Danversport Yacht Club On Thursday evening, May 1, 1986, close to two hundred young men and their dates gathered at the Danversport Yacht Club in Danvers for a night of dining and dancing. The main course of the dinner was Roast Prime Rib of Beef. The theme of the event was friendship and the prom song was Faithfully by the group Journey. One of the highlights of the evening was the crowning of Joe Massa and his date as the Prom King and Queen. Andreas Tsitos, Jim Henaghan, Joe Lo Russo and their dates made up the royal court. It was a memorable night for all made possi¬ ble by prom committee co-chairmen Charles Mahoney and Mike O ' Con¬ nor, advisors Ms. Chris Johnson and Bro. Kevin McLean, and the members of the prom committee. On the next two pages are some scenes of the 1986 Prom. Prom Committee: Charles Mahoney, Mike O ' Connor, Bill Price, Mauro DeMaso, Dan Col¬ lins, Mark Chiavelli, Steve Tarpey, Jim Mangan, Andy Philbin, Andy Kim, and Paul Murphy 129 131 ! Fifty-One Years and still going strong Another year of excellence in Malden Catholic sports. The West Side Athletic Association again held the banquet which honored all of Malden Catholic ' s athletic teams. This banquet was a special one because it established a new era for M.C. athletics. One of the most significant events of the night was the presenta¬ tion of a check which was to the start off the new athletic complex. The list of the award winners is listed on the opposite page. One of the highlights of the night was the presentation of the Indoor Track awards. The Indoor Track team was the only team at the school this year to be a division cham¬ pionship team. 132 FOOTBALL AWARDS ■ Unsung Hero .. John Roberts Offensive Performance. . .. .John Parziale Defensive Performance.Joseph Giglio Walter Wishoski Trophy.-itt,..Stephen Tarpey Football Student-Athlete....Robert Petrucelli Most Valuable Player.Joseph Massa . SOCCER AWARDS Unsung Hero.Shawn Kennedy Outstanding Offensive Player..| ?.Ronald Reppucci Outstanding Defensive Player.. 4 $ .Stephen Pastorello Most Valuable Player.Laurence Ring CROSS COUNTRY AWARDS Outstanding Leadership.... Most Valuable Runner. H Am DS .... Joseph Gallo .... David Brady .Mauro DeMaso ... .James Henaghan BASKETBALL AWARDS Coach ' s Award. Most Valuable Player. . . Coach ' s Award.Frank Kowalski Outstanding Defensive Player. .Christopher Dawley Most Valuable Player.Frank Amato SWIMMING AWARDS Unsung Hero. Outstanding Swimmers. . Most Valuable Swimmer .Richard Cunningham . . David Eisenhaurand Michael McCarron ..Ralph Delorie ! Di )OR TRACK AWARDS pHPPI f y g. Unsung Hero.....Matthew Overlan Outstanding Performer.Leo Casey Highest Point Scorer.Timothy Scanlon Jack Schifano Trophy..Christopher Hart BASEBALL AWARDS Unsung Hero. ' . S SHIPP ?■ . • .� ■ Highest Batting Average ... Outstanding Performer.., Most Valuable Player. C GOLF AWARDS .... James Davis . James Downing Stephen Galante . . . Joseph Massa Coach ' s Award.G . . . . :..... Charles H. Mahoney ost Valuable Player . . ... . 9|.1; . M . Jmk . .Mark Abbott l ' -- : WtL 1 I ' : in Cj TENNIS AWARDS (Coach ' s Award...f.. .m.William Price Most Valuable Player . . Joseph Gallo OUTDOOR TRACK AWARDS Unsung Hero .Brian McCarthy Outstanding Determination.Matthew Overlan Outstanding Effort, . . . . .Christopher Hart Most Valuable Player.... 1- W r. . Wi0i- |.John Hannabury SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS Student Athletic Service Award.Michael Keefe Adult Athletic Service Award.y� . .. L.Paul F. Toland Brother Aubertus Award.Joseph Gallo and Frank Kowalski Outstanding Team Spirit Award.. .jy v .Joseph Massa Richard R. Bums Trophy . . . i ..John Parziale John A. Saragosa Award . . . K . . 3 $;..John Hannabury Student-Athlete Award . . ...faB. : ' .M .Ralph Delorie God Be With You It seemed only fitting that on the vigil of Commencement a mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated for the four glorious years of friend¬ ship shared between the Class of 1986 and Malden Catholic. This year ' s Baccalaureate Mass was celebrated on the vigil of the feast of Pentecost on Saturday, May 17, 1986. In honor of the graduating class celebrant Father Martin Walsh was joined by some of the priests, ministers, and rabbis from the parishes and communities of the Class of 1986. The liturgy began with the welcoming ad¬ dress given by Mr. John Billings. Crossbearer Kevin Duffy led the procession followed by acolytes Kevin Boudreau and Stephen Tarpey and the celebrants. Lectors Michael McCarron and Paul Mastrocola delivered the readings. The prayer of the faithful was said by Christopher Farnsworth. Leo Flanagan, Scott Jumper, Andrew Philbin, Charles Mahoney, Gary Erikson, Timothy Lodie, John Hannabury, Michael Keefe, Kevin Morello, Ralph Delorie, Michael O ' Connor, and Louis Longo served as Eucharistic Ministers. Because several members of the Religious Activities Committee who had shared their musical talents with Malden Catholic were graduating, special musical ar¬ rangements were written for the mass. David Crone, composer and pianist, arranged and conducted the music for the Baccalaureate Mass. Leader of Song Sr. Joanne Gallagher was joined by former Religious Department Chair¬ man Mr. Ralph Fucillo and senior Andrew Kim. In his moving homily, Fr. Walsh said words of remembrance of the past as well as words of courage for the future. Towards the end of the ceremony, a special reflective slide presentation arranged by Mr. John Piantedosi and Bro. Jeremiah O ' Leary, C.F.X. was shown detailing the year in pictures while the songs That ' s What Friends Are For and Forever Young echoed in the gymnasium. A solemn blessing of the Class of 1986 by parents and faculty con¬ cluded the mass. Following the ceremony, senior musicians: Stephen Amato, Jason Bar¬ shak, Michael Buckley, Andrew Kim, Christopher Marino, Jay Perl man, and John Potter who had shared their musical talents with the M.C. community so willingly during the four years of their high school careers were awarded special volunteer service medals by Bro. Thomas Mulloy. The evening ended with a reception for all in attendance. The Baccalaureate Mass although not much different from any other liturgy held great meaning for Malden Catholic and its graduates. It was a time when seniors could reflect upon who they were and what they had become dur¬ ing their high school careers. It was a time when they were reminded that they would always be a welcomed part of the Malden Catholic community. It was a time when Malden Catholic could say, in her own special way, Go forth and follow your life ' s calling . . . and may God be with you. 134 1 - li u Valedicte, Class of 1986 As the music began a tear formed in the eye of one of the members of the Class of 1986. Elgar ' s Pomp and Cir¬ cumstance had always been a beautiful march but it seemed to hold much greater meaning to the graduating seniors as they processed to their seats in the gymnasium. Master of Ceremonies Kevin Duffy introduced Ralph Delorie who delivered the salutatory address. Delorie spoke reflectively upon the experiences which had brought him and his classmates to that memorable day. Bro. David Cichon then read statistics concerning the graduating class and proceeded to call upon individual members to receive their diplomas. Short biographies were read of the past achievements and future plans of each senior as he came up to receive his diploma. Bro. Thomas Mulloy beamed with pride as he conferred each diploma. Each senior seemed to hold his breath as he became a graduate and alumnus of M.C. There was no excitement, no tears of sorrow, only an overwhelming feeling of awe and emptiness that something truly significant had just transpired and a way of life had ended. Following the conferral of diplomas came the presenta¬ tion of awards. Awards for excellence in scholarship were awarded by each department. Bro. Thom then presented the special awards (all recipients of awards are listed on pages 138 and 139). Because the ceremony was the Fiftieth Com¬ mencement Exercises, a new tradition began. Golden Diplomas were presented to the Class of 1936, the first graduates of Immaculate Conception Boys High School of Malden which later became Malden Catholic High School. Finally, Kevin Duffy introduced Jason Barshak who would deliver the valedictory address. Jason spoke with hope and courage of the spirit which had brought the Class of 1986 to its own personal excellence in the eyes of the Xaverian Brothers at Malden Catholic, the same spirit which would bring these alumni to their own personal excellence in the eyes of God and the rest of the world. Like Ulysses in Tennyson ' s poem, the Class of 1986 would forever be . . . One equal temper of heroic hearts . . . strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. .. . Valedicte, Class of 1986! — May 18, 1986 136 BMM 137 - r if 138 The Xaverian Award MARK F. CHIAVELLI The Loyalty Award CHARLES H. MAHONEY The School Spirit Award MICHAEL J. KEEFE The School Service Award ANDREW D. KIM Art Award KRISTEN K.BANDLE English Award JASON B. BARSHAK French Language Award RALPH C. DELORIE, Jr. Latin Language Award DAVID T. LaPUSATA Mathematics Award RALPH C. DELORIE, Jr. I Religious Studies Award MICHAEL D. BUCKLEY Science Award PHILir A. MARRONE Social Studies Award MARC R. GROSSMAN Spanish Language Award BOBBY S. ROBERTS, jr. Valedictorian Award JASON B. BARSHAK Salutatorian Award RALPH C. DELOR1E, Jr. Biographer Awards STEPHEN F. AMATO GARY J. CAMPBELL CHRISTOPHER DELYANI PHILIP A. MARRONE PAUL R. MASTROCOLA BRUCE A. RUDNICK I 139 - IN MEMORIAM Brother Joseph Smithers, C.F.X. 1915-1985 I w I BROTHER JOSEPH, C.F.X. Brother Joseph Smithers, C.F.X., a member of the Malden Catholic community for several years, passed away on September 26, 1985. A Xaverian Brother for forty-five years, his long and il¬ lustrious career took him to many schools staffed by the Brothers. His longest tenure was at Malden Catholic, where he stayed from 1969 to his death. He taught AP History and was chairperson of the Social Studies Department the last years of his life. His kind heart and charming personality were loved by all. He touched the hearts of every person he met no matter how briefly. Brother, educator, and friend, he was a true man of God. May God bless him and keep him and may he rest in peace. BROTHER JOSEPH, C.F.X. (Louis F. Smithers) Born in Medford, Massachusetts May 3, 1915 Entered the Congregation of the Xaverian Brothers September 19, 1940 Profession of Vows March 19, 1943 Died at Youville Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. September 26, 1985 LET US PRAY Into your hands, merciful Father, we commend your servant, BROTHER JOSEPH Receive him in your loving mercy into everlasting peace in the company of your saints in light. We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ, c . Amen. The Graduate by Andrew D. Kim Look at the stars, look at the moon as it shines over Malden Catholic. The memories we share dwell in our hearts blessed by the tears we shed after we said goodbye. I remember my old friends and my old locker; I remember the teachers who seemed off their rocker... but we loved them anyway. I remember my prom and the dances and even a couple romances that began at a football game. 1 remember the school masses when we got out of classes to sing Sister ' s songs in the gym. I remember Commencement when we wore cap and gown and processed to Pomp and Circumstance”... Those were the days; those were the years. Pardon me if I shed a few tears. I cherished those moments we spent together; Perhaps with age the two of us are better. I must leave you again for my life calls. May a blessing fall upon your sacred walls. I shall return again someday; Perhaps we can share memories once more in the same special way. Co-Editors-In-Chief Andrew D. Kim Brian McCarthy Moderator Mr. William Flynn Editorial Board Stephen Wronski Michael McDonald, Underclass Chris Delyani, Faculty and Staff Patrick Donovan, Photography Paul Mastrocola James Mangan, Seniors General Staff Michael O ' Brien, Jay Ryan, James Welch, Scott Rigolini, Robert Petrucelli, Stephen Amato, Jason Barshak, Andrew Philbin, Michael O ' Connor, Timothy Williamson, and Charles Mahoney A Special Thank You To ... Mr. Paul Delaney of Taylor Publishing Co., Bro. Joseph Britt and the Malden Catholic Camera Club, and Mr. Douglas Sears CREDITS