Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

ttM iIm •••• iHiatfil. in Mtafi l•••( ir.nl MERRIMACK COLLEGE ALMA MATER words: Lawrence Farrell, ’60 music: Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, O.S.A. M 1 nr — jp f zzz 0 r H ri I I o V J 1 1 — f rl J c 1 1 1 I Inspirations, Mould of nations. Abound within your walls. b : 1 1 czzzz: 1 1 (i IQ J w J J W 1 1 1 1 m 1 7 Children proud, we cherish having Known your hallowed halls. May you grow in truth and wisdom. Educative shrine. Reaping from the highest kingdom Recompense divine. Inspirations, Mould of nations. Abound within your walls. Children proud, we cherish having Known your hallowed halls. Merrimack, in song we’ll praise your Earthly Majesty. Reign, beloved Alma Mater, Reign eternally. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Merrimack we pray. Loyalty to God and thee Your truth shall light our way. As 5 here, remember MERRIMACK COLLEGE North Andover, Massachusetts HISTORY OF MERRIMACK As the tenth graduating class we were fortunate to see and take part in the growth of Merrimack College, which has the distinction of being situated in two typical New England towns, North Andover and Andover, Massa- chusetts, both rich in the tradition of education. What courage it must have taken for the Haverhill labor-management group, under the direction of Mr. J. Leo Cronin, to foresee, after countless interviews with G.I.’s, the need of a college north of Boston and to present the plan before Cardinal Richard J. Cushing. Cardinal Cushing was receptive to the suggestion and, as usual, he was ready to meet the demands to give a Catholic education to all those seeking it. Under the leadership of Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Ph.D., the plans of the college were under way. GUILD HALL After considerable deliberation, the site for the new college was selected. A temporary building, Guild Hall, was to be erected between Elm and Haverhill Streets in Andover, and a permanent campus was to be located on Turn- pike Road in North Andover. CASCIA HALL Sound Planning, New Ideas Show Results Cascia Hall, named for St. Rita of Cascia, was pur- chased as a home for the priest teachers and tem- porarily served as an administrative office for the new college. When an administrative building was erected, Cascia became a home for resident female students. The transfer of land for the new college site was actualized in July of 1947. By September of 1947, amid the turmoil, 165 young-hearty men were ready to begin class. In addition to its four classrooms and library. Guild Hall was used as an administrative building. With funds made available by a mammoth penny sale at the Lawrence Memorial Stadium, the college gymnasium was erected. The gymnasium became the center of campus life, fqr it was used not only for social and religious activities, but also for classes. Shortly after the construction of the gymnasium, contracts were signed for a new building on the per- manent campus. By September 1949 the doors were opened to a modernly-equipped science building, Cushing Hall, named for His Eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing, the college’s greatest single benefactor. GYMNASIUM By the spring of 1949, additional funds were needed to continue growth. A million dollar drive was launched under the direction of Cardinal Cushing and the late Paul A. Dever, Governor of Massachusetts. With the proceeds of the drive, two buildings were begun. One, the Liberal Arts building, Sullivan Hall, named for the late Mortimer A. Sullivan, O.S.A., Provincial founder of Merrimack, and the second a home for the priest-teachers and administrative of- ficers, Austin Hall, the name coming from the tradi- tional contraction of the word Augustinian. In May of 1952, the formal dedication of these buildings was made. It was at this time that the Cardinal expressed his desire to build a chapel on campus. The Cardinal’s dream was fulfilled when in April. 1956, he came to the formal dedication of the Chapel of Christ the Divine Teacher. CUSHING HALL 1 I SULLIVAN HALL AUSTIN HALL O ' REILLY HALL The College is grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hamel of Haverhill for donating in the Spring of 1956 a statue of Christ the Teacher, erected on the walk approaching the Collegiate Chapel. The Business Administration Building, O’Reilly Hall, named for the late Reverend James T. O’Reilly, O.S.A., outstanding church and civic leader in the industrial city of Lawrence, was opened in October 1958. A private home was purchased near the college grounds in January, 1958 to become an infirmary shortly. It has been used temporarily as a home for resident students who have proven themselves mature and responsible. In October, 1959 the center of all student activity was opened, the Student Union Building. One of the few student buildings in New England, it is at present being used for administrative of- fices, a chapel, dining halls, a coffee shop, and conference rooms. Next September, two dormitories will be opened, one for men and one for women. The dormitories will be Y-shaped in Georgian Colonial architecture in keeping with the other building on campus. The wings of the dorms will extend from a central recreation area. STUDENT UNION I I I FOX HALL Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees in any college is the least known body on the campus, although it is from here that the policies directive of the well-being of the institution emanate. Not only is a knowledge of academic problems necessary for these men who guide our college; an understanding of finances is also requisite. Without the Board of Trustees there would be no Merrimack College, no growth of its cam- pus, no scholarships. For an infant Catholic college, a vast amount of knowledge must be accumulated to solve the monetary problems which necessarily beset it. The tremendous building program of the college, its rapid ex- pansion during the past thirteen years, and its continued growth are all outgrowths of the great ability of the men who have directed Merrimack College through its formative years. I ' he t ' l y Reverend James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., A.B.. M.S., Ph.D., Prior Provincial of the Province of Saint Thomas of Villanova and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Merrimack College. Father Donnellon possesses a serious, earnest, and con- genial personality, and his action and paternal encour- agement have made possible the rapid advancement and growth of the College. The Board of Trustees of Merrimack College meets a number of times during the year to discuss the business and governing of the college. Members are, left to right: Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Rev. Paul M. Judson, O.S.A., Rev. Edward J. Carney, O.S.A., Rev. John J. Daley, O.S.A., Rev. Henry B. Smith, O.S.A., and Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, O.S.A. PRESIDENT Thirteen years ago, a man was called from the campus of Villanova University to a barren spot of land in North Andover, Massachusetts. Since that day this same man, Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., has guided the college that he was called upon to found. From a small, two building campus, it has grown into a large institution whose students number one thousand and whose fame has spread down the eastern seaboard and west. The responsibilities of building, directing, and serving a college are never fully understood or appreciated. We cannot under- stand; we can merely thank him for Merrimack. Administration DEAN Father Joseph P. Murray, O.S.A., was deeply ad- mired by all with whom he came into contact long before he became the Dean of the Faculty at Merri- mack College. Formerly the Chairman of the Depart- ment of Business Administration, he was known for his regard for the welfare of the students under his care. In return, student respect for the Dean was strong and unwavering. With the transfer of the universally esteemed Dean, Reverend Joseph J. Gildea, O.S.A., during the summer of 1959, Father Murray received the assignment of becoming the new Dean of the College. In the admirable work that he has been doing, the gratitude of the students goes toward him. had never known many Augustinians before I came to Merrimack College. I had never known the warmth. the understanding, the helpfulness that emanated from these men dedicated to God, these men whose entire lives are given to us. And the lay faculty — those learned men who have come from far and near to instruct us, to confer upon us some small parcel of their knowledge. As I sit here, I can still see the green ties on Saint Patricks Day, I can hear the Priests cheer at a basketball game and the Deans quiet hello. I can ' hear a shout for a field goal, and the expounding upon the merits of Teddy Roosevelt or Teddy Williams. These men, who wear the varied, brilliant-colored degrees from universities the world over, were our guides, our inspirations, through the years that we spent at Merrimack. They thundered at us the principles which underlie our lives and our faith. They encouraged us to ‘ Tolle lege ” — ‘ Take up and read.” We can only pray that we will one day show ourselves worthy of the hours that they have spent in trying to impart to us their wealth of knowledge. JOSEPH P. MURRAY, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Languages Dean of Liberal Arts A.B., Villanova University, 1939; Augustinian College, Washington, D.C., 193942; M.A., 1943, Ph.D., 1950, Catholic University of America. MARIANO ARCONAUA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Languages Universidad del Escorial, 1916-23; Royal College of Alfonso XII, El Escorial, 1923-25. GERALD M. BARRY Professor, Education A.B., Holy Cross College, 1929; M.A., Boston College, 1946; M. Ed., Harvard University, 1947. JUNE F. BRODERICK Instructor, History A.B., Merrimack College, 1956; M.A., Boston University, 1957. Liberal Arts Department EDWARD J. BURNS, O.S.A. Acting Director of Liberal Arts and Sciences A.R., Villanova College, 1937; Aiigus- tinian College, Washington, D. C., 1937-40; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1941; Ph.D., Catholic LTni- versity of America, 1945; Villanova College, 1944-47. JOHN M. DRISCOLL, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University, 1948; An- gnstinian College, Washington, D. C., 1948-52; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1952. College Chaplain. 12 EZRA J. FENTON, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Education Dean of Admissions A.B., Villanova University, 1935; Au- gustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1935-38; M.A., Catholic University, 1939. JOSEPH A. FLAHERTY, O.S.A. Professor Chairman, Department of English A.B., St. Joseph’s College, 1 938; Au- gustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1940-43; M.A., Catholic University of America. 1944; Ph.l)., Harvard Uni- versity, 1949. Director, Part-time Ses- sions. JOHN FORD Instructor, English A.B., Merrimack College, 1952; LL.B., Georgetown Law School, 1956. YVONNE GROUND Assistant Professor, English A.B., Stanford University, 1940; M.A., 1942. CHARLES J. HUELSBECK Assistant Professor, English A.B., Iowa State Teachers College, 1946; M.A., Colorado State College at Greeley, 1948; M.S.L.S., University. University of Wisconsin, 1953. GEORGE KARAM Instructor, Philosophy A.B., St. Anselm’s College, 1955; M.A., Notre Dame University, 1957. ] 13 ROBERT A. KEOHAN Instructor, English B.S. in B.A., Merrimack College, 1953; M.S. in Journali?m, Boston University, 1954. PAUL .1. LAURETTA Instructor, Lnnguai’es A.B., Tufts University, 1951; M.A., Fordhain University, 1955. ALPHONSE M. LESINSKAS Assistant Professor, Classics Marian College, Lithuania, 1930-34; M.A., Lhiiversity of Vyautas the Great of Kaunas, 1939. PAUL L. LONARDO Instructor, Languages A.B.. Boston LTniversity, 1916; M.A., 1947. JAMES R. McGovern Assistant Professor, History B.S., Villanova University, 1950; M.A., 1951; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1957. ROBERT .1. McDUFF Assistant Professor, English B.S., Boston College, 1951. 14 JAMES McGRAVEY Assistant Professor, English B.S., Boston University, 1936. FRANCIS X. N. McGUIRE, O.S.A. Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University, 1932; S.T.D., Pontifical Gregorian Univer- sity, Rome, 1939; LL.D., St. Joseph’s College, 1948; LL.D., LaSalle College, 1950; Litt.D., Long Island University, 1954. HENRY j. McIntyre, o.s.a. Assistant Professor, Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1944; Au- gustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1944-47; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1948. Liberal Arts Department HENRY J. MATTHEWS, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Religion Director of Andio-V isiial Department A.B., St. Joseph’s Studyhouse, Tilburg, 1927. FREDERICK D. PETERSON Instructor, Sociology A.B., Merrimack College, 1952; M.A., Boston College, 1954. WILLIAM T. MONAHAN, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Chairman, Dept, of Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1948; Au- gustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1948-52. CHRISTIAN A. RETERA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Ph.D., University of Amsterdam, 1949. PATRICK RICE, O.S.A. College Procurator A.B., Manhattan College, 1943; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1946. JAMES J. ST. GERMAIN ! j Professor, Political Science Ph.B., Providence College, 1936; M.A., ] University of Connecticut, 1949. | f ALBERT C. SHANNON, O.S.A. Professor Chairman, Department of Social Sciences A.B., Villanova University, 1911; Au- giistinian College, Washington, D. C., 1941-44; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1945; Ph.D., Columbia Uni- versity, 1949. PAUL A. SHEA Assistant Professor, Sociology A.B., Tufts University, 1947; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1950. PAUL C. THABAULT, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Languages A.B., Villanova University, 1941; Au- gustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1941-44; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1945. I 16 ADRIAN J. VAN LIESHOUT, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Social Sciences M.A., University of Utrecht, 1942; Ph.D., University of Amsterdam, 1948. JOHN WALSH, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1923; M.A., 1926. THOMAS F. WALSH, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University, 1931; Au- gustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1931-35; M.A., New York University, 1941. BOLESLAW WYSOCKI Associate Professor, Psychology B.S., University of Cracow, 1938; M.A., University of Edinburgh, 1945; Ph.D., University of London, 1954. Liberal Arts Department s I I ( 17 CHARLES O. AHONEN Professor Chdirouin, Deparlment of Physics B.S., Wayne Univei ity, 1939; M.S., University of Michigan, 1940; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1945. ERNEST F. COSTELLO, JR. Assistnnt Professor, Physics A.B, Boston University, 1949, M.S. in Physics, Lehigh University, 1951. WILLIAM G. CULLEN, O.S.A. Assistatil Professor, Physics A.B., Villanova Llniversity, 1932; Axi- giistinian College, Washington, U. C., 1932-35; Catholic University of Amer- ica, 1935-36; M.S., Villanova Univer- sity, 1942; Dean of Men. LAURENCE D. FRIZZELL Professor Chdirman. Depdrtment of Chemistry B.S., Bowdoin College, 1925; M.A., 1932; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1933. Science Department I t I FREDERICK J. GUERIN Associdle Professor, Chemistry B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1922; M.S., 1923; Ph.D., New York University, 1928. EDWARD F. GRITSAVAGE Instructor, Biology B.S., Catholic University of America, 1954; M.S., King’s College, 1959. 1 18 DONALD A. KEARNS Professor CJiainiKin. Deiiurtnient of Mathematics A.B., Boston University, 1917; M.A., Bi-otvn University, 1950; Ph.D., Boston University, 1955. JOHN T. LAWLOR Professor C.hairmaii, Department of Biology B.S., Llniversity of Massurhusctts, 19:i0; M.A., 1932; Ph.D., Harvard Uni- ver.sily, 1931. HENRY MARIANI Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.S., Boston College, 1947; M.S., 1949. IRENE Mf.GRAVEY Instructor, Chemistry A.B., Eininanuel College, 1940. JAMES p. McLaughlin Assistant Professor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College, 1951; M.S., Boston College, 1953. i 19 WILLIAM MURRAY, O.S.A. Instructor, Mathematics A.B., Villanova University, 1943; M.A., Villanova University, 1957. RAYMOND E. OZIMKOSKI Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., Fordham University, 1946; M.S., 1917. JOHN W. ROYAL Instructor, Mathematics B.A., University of Maine, 1951; M.A., 1958. Science Department 20 THOMAS BURKE, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Engineering Dean of Engineering E.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1933; Augustinian College, Washing- ton, D. C., 1938-42; M.S., Catholic Uni- versity, 1942; P.E., Massachusetts, 1959. WILLIAM R. GARRETT, JR. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Rice Institute, 1947; M.S. in C.E., Harvard University, 1951. WILLIAM E. HASKELL Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Tufts University, 1950; M.S. in C.E., Northeastern University, 1957; Registered Land Surveyor, Massachusetts, 1958. GERALD J. KIRWIN Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Northeastern University, 1952; M.S. n E.E., Massachusetts In- sttute of Technology, 1955; P.E., Mass- achusetts, 1959. Engineering Department MAJOR WILLIAM F. LONGWELL, U.S.A. (Ret.) Professor Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering B.S., U.S. Military Academy, 1923; B.S. in C.E., University of Iowa, 1932; M. in E., Yale University, 1944; P.E., Massachusetts, 1947. ARTHUR H. MALLON Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, 1936; P.E., Missouri, 1947, Massachusetts, 1952. I I I, RALPH P. PARROTTA Assistant Professor Engineering B.S., Northeastern LTniversity, 1943; M.A., Boston College, 1949; M.S. in M.E., Northeastern University, 1953. Engineering JOHN J. SIFFERLIN Instructor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., University of Notre Uanie, 1954. Department HARRY E. STOCKMAN Professor Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering M.S. in R.E., Royal Institute of Tech- nology, Stockholm, Sweden, 1938; S.D. in Communications, Cruft Laboratory. Haiward Lhii versity, 1946; P.E., Massa- chusetts. t ( 22 JOSEPH M. HENNESSEY Professor, Economics Associale Director B.S., Boston College, 1951; M.A., 1953. ANTHONY R. CARBONE Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S., Northeastern University, 1949; M.A., Boston College, 1951. WALTER C. GROVER Assistant Professor, Accoiintinp B.S., Boston College, 1955; M.A., 1956. Business and Secretarial Science Department I THOMAS P. HOGAN Associate Professor, Economics B.S.C., University of Iowa, 1949; M.A., Boston College, 1951. SIMEON E. LeGENDRE, JR. Assistant Professor, Business Law B.S., Boston College, 1939; LL.B., 1947; LL.M., Boston University, 1948. ■S JAMES F. LIEBKE Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S. in B.A., Boston College, 1948; M.B.A., New York University, 1952. -W ' ' 23 i CATHERINE C. MEANY Professor, Accounting B.S., Simmons College, 1928; LL.B., Portia Law School, 1933; C.P.A., Mass- achusetts, 1953; M.E., Boston Univer- sity, 1958. LYDIA T. CARSE Assistant Professor, Secretarial Science B.S.S., Boston University, 1927. ANNA RADZUKINAS Professor Chairman, Department of Secretarial Science B.S., Boston University, 1950; M.Ed., 1951. ERNEST J. SAVOIE Assistant Professor, Business Administration A.B., Merrimack College, 1953; M.S., Cornell University, 1955. Business and Secretarial Science Department VIRGINIA G. O’NEIL Associate Professor, Secretarial Science B.S., State Teachers College, Salem, 1943; M.Ed., Harvard University, 1952. Dean of Women. 24 Do you remember tvhen ive were freshmen — a little frightened, not a little wondering? We were hazed by the class gone before us, the class we grew to love after orientation ivas over. Perhaps that is why I will always remember this yearns freshman class. We, the senior members of the college, looked down and smiled on that bewildered class so like ourselves years ago , — the last freshman class that we Would see here. The beanies and buttons that they have saved, as we did, will always remind them of their freshman year. And the sophomores — older, wiser, not quite ready to accept the responsibility of student government, but grotving stronger, more aware of school activities and duties. Finally, the juniors — plunged suddenly into maturity this spring, as we were a year ago, by the senior charge thrust upon them by our class. With the coming problems of school leadership blended the laughter of junior iveek. The underclassmen, our friends. Can we ever forget those we have left behind, those to whom we entrust our past, our dreams, our memories? RESHMEN the roles thei their place on campus FRESHMAN CLASS The orientation period initiated the class of ’63 to an intel- lectual and social world which was to be their’s for the remain- ing years at Merrimack. With ideals of faith and honor as a basic foundation, the students that led the class through the year did their job in keeping the overall spirit of the class and of the college. There is no doubt that they established a strong precedent for the years to come. The class, by being ready and willing to tackle any task and doing it well, is fast becoming a credit to itself and to the college. 28 Row 4 — E. Levesque, J. Peneault, P. Dzierzak, J. Nangli, D. Trombly, P. Lynch, B. Smith, Jr., P. Catino. Row 3 — J. Capozzali, E. Reardon, J. Phinney, V. Beninrasa, R. Russo, W. Gallagher, R. Bistany, P. Arrigo. Row 2 — P. Callahan, C. Mearls, B. Arnold, B. Dyeak, M. Ciocca, L. Bova, M. Brennan, E. DiBenedetto. Row 1 — M. Scheuren, J. Conn, S. Kennedy, L. Swift, S. Darhyshire, D. Deladuvantaye, J. Gilbert, A. Senechal. Row 4 — ■ R. Langlois, D. Mahoney, G. Maney, R. Tetrault, Jr., G. Macdonald, J. Cove, W. O’Keefe, D. Allen. Row 3 — R. Riccardi, P. Garipay, R. Smith, J. Moran, A. Lamarre, N. Peters, A. Brien, M. Murphy. Row 2 — J. Pendleton, K. Porter, J. Corey, P. Overlan, E. Donahue, B. Campus, M. Sledziewski, B. Nowrocki. Row 1 — J. Struzenski, L. Champion, J. Grusheski, P. Whitten, S. Fournier, A. Latourelle, A. Messina, U. Perrone. 29 Rotv 4 — D. Martell, T. Siekman, J. Cookson, W. Marion, A. Landry, D. Delaney, R. Shamberger, G. Mazzola. Row 3 — M. Greenler. F. Loffredo, W. Hylan, W. Koyiiti,«, C. Codey, R. Montminy, W. Landry, R. LeBoeuf. Row 2 — C. Gagnon, P. Hurley, R. Bryant, P. Burns, M. Coughlin, V. Dawkins, M. Dorsey, R. Murphy. Roiv 1 — A. O’Connor, D. Corey, M. Connelly, S. Kuzniinski, J. Doucette, J. Lagasse, D. Sheehan, R. Foley. Row 4 — R. Dumond, D. Prophet, R. Nolet, D. Hughes, R. Smith, E. Kelley, R. Seibel, L. Chatigny. Row 3 - T. Fole , W. McColougli, J. Maney, E. Rau, F. Reardon, J. Lannan, K. White, E. Kelly. Row 2 — T. Ziilu ' iuski, 1). McCarthy, K. Pehick, P. Ahoud, M. MacDonnell, P. O’Brien, E. Matte, M. Kironski. Roiv 1 — P. Zilonis, B. Ostigny, K. McGrath, P. Flaherty, A. Kuipers, K. Callahan, C. McVey, A. Quinn. 1 ' ■ ( T h- ' ma 1 j: ■ 9k w i ■ ' , T J[ ; 1 m 1. ' ■- i M--. U lion- J S. Rolterts, I). Leclerc, T. McDermott, J. Funchion, G. O’Keefe, R. Kirljy, G. Stanganelli, G. Comtois. Row 3 — G. O’Brien, J. Noonan, P. Cioffi, W. Burns, D. Callahan, T. Barton, F. Sobriel, F. Battles. Row 2 -- C. Connolly, J. Kane, K. Nelligan, M. McGurn, L. Pelke , C. McPunch, M. Small, J. Lahrecque. Row 1 — M. Marrufci, M. Linnehan, S. Rausen, M. Moran, S. McNerney, J. St. Germain, N. Noonan, C. Ready. Row 4 — M. Fournier, W. Daly, D. Simpson, P. Courtemanche, E. Farrand, R. Jameson, R. Jensen, T. Walsh. Row 3 — T. Hardy, H. Rowe, T. Bachand, R. Pennelleton, C. Allen, J. Yemma, Jr., G. Kinney, P. Roche. Row 2 — S. Hagerly, C. Piquado, P. Myers, K. Lee, K. O’Neil, K. Noble, M. Muse, D. Zanni. Row 1 — M. Waskowicz, R. Frosky, C. Hvizdos, C. Cote, M. Tierney, R. Kelley, P. Devaney, K. Carroll. SnHI rj 1“ If’ ' Bf; ([ ■ 1 Kif ' f 11 j i ■ ' m i 1 Roiv 4 — L. Conway, P. Fallon, W. Clancy, K. Medwid, A. Provencher, W. Pelczar. Row 3 — J. Judge, R. Zuccaro, J. Carney, G. Meade, J. Donovan, T. Pettingill, E. Kelley, L. MacNutt. Row 2 — M. Lally, D. Fletcher, R. Pothier, R. Schena, P. Breen, W. Dockett, V. Doly. Roiv 1 — W. Hart, F. Welch, M. Sheehan, K. Gedrich, J. Donohue, M. Gibbons, M. Sokolowski, J. Higgins. Row 3 — G. Pryce, J. Day, R. Kramer, R. Gorham, T. Samway. Rotv 2 — P. Picarillo, M. Riordan, L. Cippola, R. Geary, J. Barrett, W. Coffin. Row 1 — G. Peters, D. Leonard, A. Stollar, G. Moonoogian, M. Burke. 32 1 Ron 4 — R. Baudo, D. Zembruski, L. Gaudreau, E. Casey. Row 3 — H. McCarthy, Jr., A. LaPorte, G. Mun- roe, H. Cuddy, A. Callerani, F. Urban. Roiv 2 — J. McHugh, P. Gagnon, T. Chivicos, S. Maglitta, F. Harvey, D. Beaulieu, R. Crochetiere. Row 1 — P. Rowell, P. Pellegrino, U. Ashton, S. McCarville, J. Trainor, M. Winn, A. Dolan. Row 4 — B. Guzzone, D. Healy, P. Duncan, D. Mullen, E. Hogan, J. Ayer, L. Smith, M. Freeman, P. Cassidy, G. Barry. Row 3 — F. Fossa, R. Kelly, E. Barrett, G. Stopyra, D. Misenti, R. Hickey, M. Kelley, W. Stelma, R. Martineau. Row 2 — J. Connelly, C. Dannemann, W. Foley, D. Delorey, J. Granese, P. Harrington, J. Machera, F. McNamara. Rotv 1 — J. Greco, M. Byron, R. Villanti, J. Rosselli, P. Kennedy, K. Connor, G. Fahey, R. Medina. 33 Row 4 — R. Haggerty, R. DeMeo, H. Smith, D. Barton, T. Gibbons, P. McPartlin, F. Burton, M. Eufficy. Row 3 J. Baxter, J. Slattery, K. Inamorati, W. Wrobel, Jr., J. Coupland, Jr., A. Jones, Jr., J. Urbanowiez, J. Ward. Rotv 2 — R. Pecei, J. Marches!, S. Surawski, E. Donnellan, P. Cuddy, M. Polizzotti, C. Parolisi, J. Paolino, A. Cotrone. Row 1 — ■ K. Messier, J. Piekos, J. Organ, B. Holmes, G. Guerrera, V. Hart, L. Ritchie, P. LeBreck. Row 4 — E. Moriey, J. Castellano, J. Ward, R. Nangle, W. Hardigan, J. Coughlin, C. Russell, P. Downing. Row 3 — P. Boucher, M. Coviast, B. Mahoney, M. Torba, R. Bruzual, C. Guillam, Jr., R. DeRosa, R. Fedorchuk. Row 2 — H. Fournier, A. LeBlanc, A. Cote, D. MacNutt, M. Pezzetti, E. Rossi, S. Denihan, M. Twomey, Jr. Row 1 — R. May, R. Noel, C. Elliott, K. Taylor, C. Hart, A. Enneguess, T. Driscoll, W. Powell. 34 OPHOMORES A PLACE of mani The Sophomore year is a transitional one. It signifies the emergence from a confusing and fun-filled Freshman year to the higher classi- fication of underclassmen. The Sophomore is no longer a stranger to college routine, but an experienced student who should be capable of putting activities into their proper perspective. The primary function of the Sophomore class is to help orientate the Freshmen to their new and complex surroundings. A tradition has it, the Sophomores, previously subjected to the same treatment, may now impose the “regs” upon the first year students. moods . . . gaiety, excitement, tightheartedness and serious study. 35 Rotv -1 — A. Lamphier, A. McDonald, Jr., D. Donovan, T. Magner, G. Dunn, J. Meehan, J. Lyons. Row 3 — J. Cunningham, D. Fucci, P. Brennan, T. Humperhis, E. Audet, J. Cox, A. Gasperoni. Row 2 — J. DiTom- niaso, S. Bernard, M. Feeny, C. Goddard, M. Coghlan, P. Jodoin. Row 1 — P. Bulger, C. Maxwell, J. Maloney, S. Driscoll, J. DiPaolo, A. Flynn. Rotv 4 — D. McLaughlin, M. Crowley, N. Caruso, J. Kolozetski, N. MacLean, P. Montminy, C. Adelizzi. Row 3 — J. Morris, J. McMorrow, J. Buczynski, N. Duchesne, L. Coulonihe, W. Barry, C. Haney. Row 2 — R. Gen- dron, M. Albert, C. Grasso, M. Kiely, B. Fitzpatrick, E. Gentile. Row 1 — N. Burns, P. Morris, K. Gaiero, S. Caponetto, R. Contarino, L. Gagnon. 36 Row i — W. Carrow, B. McGovern, J. Bolino, J. Carroll, F. Hardy, E. Gaiero, S. Duly. Row 3 — J. Laudani, D. Maroney, J. Hart, J. Cafazza, S. Autiello, J. Foley, E. Beausejour. Row 2 — J. Medigan, L. Glavin, W. Clancy, B. McCarthy, W. Brenner, K. Gallup, J. Kelly. Row 1 — P. Sullivan, H. Colbert, N. Basso, E. Moreau, A. Mitchell, A. Lamontagne. Row 4 — J. Cross, R. Carter, G. Morin, A. MacDonald, T. Elwood, R. Damphousse, R. Coffe, P. Girard. Row 3 — R. LeBlanc, F. Corcoran, H. Coco, L. Collopy, J. Devine, S. Flynn, J. Fueyo, R. Caffrey. Row 2 — F. Girard, J. McCarthy, W. McGirr, E. Healey, S. D’Angelo, M. Conroy, R. Cardella, W. Boisselle. Row 1 — E. Brown, A. Horrigan, R. DeFusco, J. Guerriero, S. DesRochers, C. Conti, M. Donoghue, K. Landoch. Row 4 — R. Ally, E. McCarron, W. Mitchell, G. Haigh, J. Sellers. Row 3 — S. Pelczar, J. Ronayne, T. O’Connell, B. Walsh, J. McCarthy, B. Ventura, S. Voltero. Row 2 — M. Geary. K. Luczak, J. Sirois, R. Roberts, S. Red- mond, M. Butler, J. VanLaetheni. Row 1 — P. McGinnis, C. Savage, J. Patten, M. Rourke, M. Lane, M. Twomey, P. O’Brien. Row 4 — M. Roselli, J. Smith, P. Scollin, T. Williams, J. Corby. Roiv 3 — D. Porter, T. Torrisi, P. MacDonald, D. Thornton, Jr., J. McKinnon, R. Wadlegger, Jr., M. Ray. Row 2 — N. Wilickoski, M. Sullivan, G. Smith, J. Pelletier, J. Peters, B. Verzi. Row 1 — N. Saillant, J. Somma, K. Schiavone, G. Pappalardo, A. Worster, B. Crandall, J. Dwyer. 38 Kotv I — B. Halpin, W. Smith, T. Quinlan, P. Twomey. Roiv 3 — J. O’Brien, R. Catalano, J. Sullivan, A. Ross, A. Sotera, . Doyle. Row 2 — C. Carroll, M. Saulnier, J. Rafferty, Jr., J. Sullivan, J. Soucy. Row 1 — J. Brown, B. Kiernan, C. Bonelli, M. Franco, D. White, W. Walker. Row 4 — J. Lane, R. Lorenzo, P. LeBlanc, D. Faxon, J. Croker, T. Norton, R. Thibault, R. Mitchell, W. Horan, F. Gibbons. Row 3 — P. Desjardins, J. Rooney, A. Ciocca, E. Melia, J. Mulligan, T. Farrell, J. Murphy. Row 2 — M. Cronin, M. Driscoll, Jr., J. Hannon, G. Shaheen, J. Collins, D. McGarr, T. Moore, J. Blitz. Row 1 — R. Gaudreault, P. Gartinelli, C. Spinelli, P. Watson, H. Augevich, R. Kennedy. 39 1 UNIORS THROUGH DEDICATION Upperclassmen now — a year of decision in studies and pride in college traditions. As Juniors they have determined their major field of study and must now learn how to measure leisure time and study periods. This is a time of greater participation in college activities and enthusiasm is evident in all their plans. The Junior class is the mainstay of the school; its class events are many. No longer are Juniors inexperienced pupils but have developed into mature students in keeping with an active year — a decisive year — a year to remember. Watch ■I i: i j i ( I i and enthusiasm, thei are shaped into prepared minds. Row 4 — R. Arsenault, J. Markey, T. Freeman, P. Brennan, J. Conway, P. Brennan, R. Brosnan. Row 3 — J. Keon, D. Cioffari, F. Creegan, W. Driscoll, J. Correiro, T. D ' Elia. Row 2 — L. Orlando, A. Sehlstedt, M. Cough- lin, M. Gentile, M. Burton, M. Crowley, C. Foran, C. Henwood. Row 1 — M. Finnegan, T. Allen, J. Kelley, P. Michalski, S. Carew, E. Jeannotte. Row 4 — A. Dybezak, P. Bradley, G. Kelley, J. Kilroy, B. Callahan, E. Goller, J. McDonald. Row 3 — A. McEvoy, J. Burke, W. Heenan, W. Greenler, J. Despres, G. Dicey. Row 2 — N. Adams, A. Fitzgibbons, P. Dillon, R. Driscoll, E. Cronshaw ' , S. Moore, A. Scannell, L. Bernardin. Roiv 1 — H. Birmingham, M. Dwyer, S. Moss, C. Cody, M. Lizio, M. Helkeye. Row 4 — R. Di Paola, P. Legace, J. Murray, F. Leone, J. Caldwell, D. LaBelle. Row 3 — R. Cavanaugh, J. Coyle, M. Gregoire, J. Collins, C. Kochakian, F. Cassidy. Row 2 — P. McGinley, D. Heaney, J. Connor, R. Messer, P. Murphy, J. Muzerall, D. Flaherty. Rotv 1 — T. Hussey, T. Cyrs, L. Lacasse, K. Marisseau, L. Chabot, P. De Carolis. Row 4 — W. Johnson, J. Cretella, N. Maciero ' wski, J. Buckley, G. Morgan, R. McClimans, D. Bouchard, T. Knowles, J. Casey. Row 3 — L. Axtin, J. Killourie, D. Fisher, R. Bott, J. Cosentino, A. Hart, J. Griffin. Row 2 — M. Melesco, J. McSweeney, W. Lever, J. Curcuru, B. McShane, P. Archambault, J. McLaughlan, R. Coombs. Row 1 — G. Dery, J. Gillen, F. Curtin, D. Cammarata, R. Fittante, E. Doyle. Rotv 3 — R. Sheedy, C. Fox, J. Wojtkun, J. O’Brien. Row 2 — S. White, D. O’Brien, M. O’Neil, K. Sullivan, R. Twomey, M. Rourke, C. McDuffie. Row 1 — J. Pinnell, R. Wagner, G. Tombarelli, J. Newall, N. Slipp, P. Walsh. Row 3 — T. O’Brien, P. Roy, R. Wolfington, P. Wood, D. Quinlan, T. Kiely. Row 2 — K. Oshorn, R. Page, J. Tracey, E. Jinhill, J. Whelton, W. Ziminski, D. O’Sullivan. Row 1 — J. Gordon, R. Turgeon, J. Valentino, A. Turcotte, J. Treacy, L. Pina, Jr. Will you ever forget the things ue leave behind — the Warrior office, with its clacking sound of the typewriter; the applause rolling over the footlights to engulf the On-Stagers; the sonorous tones of the Merrimack debaters? The days we slaved in the Merrimackan office, the long hours spent in rehearsing for plays and concerts — they seemed so long then, so tiring. Do you remember how we used to complain about working? And now, tvish that we could do it all over again. It is this that we will remember long after ive have forgotten hoiv tired ive became; it is this that made us mature, made us learn to work with many people as a unit , — cooperating, mutually aiding each other. We argued, we debated, we compromised, and in doing these things, we learned how to live by Christian ideals in the world we have just entered. The world we left behind tvill be the guide through our new lives. iiCTIVITlES Religion The Sanctuary Society is composed of stu- dents who volunteer their assistance in helping the priests carry out the religious functions on campus. This organization gives personal satisfaction to its members because each is taking a more active part in Catholic life as well as college life. Members of the Merrimack College Sanctuary Society serve the Masses in Chapel of Christ the Teacher. 1959 marked the Silver Jubilees of Fathers Thomas Walsh, Vincent McQuade, the college president, and Henry Matthews. I 46 y , I Merrimack students listen to the words of guidance offered them in the annual retreat at the beginning of the school year. N.F.C.C.S. The N.F.C.C.S. is one of the most active and little known of the campus organizations. The Merrimack chapter is a branch of the National Federa- tion of Catholic College Students, which unites students of Catholic colleges and universities across the nation in its programs of mission activities and Catholic Action. Here at Merrimack, the N.F.C.C.S. is under the guidance of Rev. John Driscoll, O.S.A., the college chaplain. Under his steady hand, the N.F.C.C.S. has grown stronger and become better known throughout the college. Its officers attend conclaves and workshops at colleges in the New England group. Mission activities, drives for charity, the yearly orphans’ trip are all outgrowths of this enthusiastic organization. s T U D E N T C 0 U N C I L I The entire Council meets on and judges college affairs. To the body of duly elected class representatives, the Student Council, falls the duty of mediation between faculty and student. Comprised of five seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore, the Council meets weekly to alleviate many of the administrative burdens of the college. It carries out disciplinary regulations, manages class elections, and oversees extracurricular activities. The Student Court, whose authority is best seen during the period of Freshman Orientation, is under the auspices of the Council. During the past year, the Council inaugurated its Harvest Ball, the proceeds of which will go toward a student loan fund. The council is the balance betweer administration and student. Officers Dean Quinlan, Joe Day, and Rollie Dion meet on policy. President Joe Day confers with col- lege president. Very Rev. Vincent McQiiade, O.S.A. Choral Society The choral society is the oldest extracurricular activity on campus. Established first as an all-male glee club in 1947, it has expanded and transformed to keep pace with Merri- mack’s growth. No organization on campus works harder than that dedicated group of individuals who comprise the choral society. Frequent long but always enjoyable practice is required of its members, and under the patient direction of Rev. Thomas I. Walsh, O.S.A., the product of these efforts is always excellent. Several minor programs, performed off- campus during the year, culminate in the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts, presented at the Collegiate Auditorium. It is with pardonable nostalgia that we recall the Spring Concert of 1959, at which our “Alma Mater” was sung for the first time. Father Walsh and his group reacli for a high note in a practice session. The real work of the society is done in sessions such as this. The officers of the choral society, Pres. Boh Druininond, V.P. Jose- phine Small, Secretary Marion Gen- tille. Treasurer George Morgan, and Liln arian Andre Turcotte meet with the moderator, Fr. Thomas F. Walsh, O.S.A., to discuss the expan- sion of the repertoire for the An- nual Christmas Concert. The pleasure of a song; sweet sound of music, sufficient reward for all our efforts. Warrior The editorship of the Warrior passed on to new hands in December of 1958. The time for expansion and development had been more than overdue, and the new editors immediately instituted a program which was to continue up to the present time. The new system called for a strengthening of the internal structure of the paper, and increasing of the news facilities. Joe Nahil and Mary Flynn were the first co-editors of the “new” Warrior. It was under their leadership that the paper which had previously been printed once a month began editing every other week. The best thing which developed from the new policies was a greater student and faculty interest in the paper. Dean Quinlan and Doug Flaherty took over the helm in 1959 and the growth of the newspaper con- tinued unabated. With two national awards safely tucked away, the Warrior seems destined to take its place among other collegiate newspapers. Frank Leone, the energetic photographer for the Merrimack WARRIOR, looks over his handy manual as he surveys his equipment and puzzles over the picture assignments for the next issue. THE OLD It’s time to put the Warrior to bed. The last issue of the old staff is given its last proof reading. And so “good night”! Mary Flynn and Joe Nahil, retiring editors, and their staff, smile at the accomplishments which they have made and review with satisfaction a difficult task well done. 50 It looks as though the new staff is pretty well satisfied with its first community effort. Everyone offered a small Deo Gratias, and then the nimble fingers started hanging away at the typewriters for the second issue. The old and new editors look over the paper as it rolls off the press before it is passed on to the student body. Silence reigns (for a change!) as students peruse the pages of the W arrior for news of campus affairs and personalities, as well as editorial opinions and administrative policy. 51 Rollie Dion, Photography Editor, spent endless hours in planning and super- vising the many pictures needed to complete the Merrimackan. the merrimackan A portion of the 1960 Merrimackan staff who untiringly offered their time and energy and helped to make this yearbook depict the work, the fun, and the progress of four years bf college life. Last spring, the editor and staff of the 1960 Merrimackan began to work on the production of a yearbook which would be a tribute to our Alma Mater. This endeavor was to be our book of memories, the memories which have filled our four years of college life. The days to come will find us turning the pages of this book and recalling to mind these memorable years. Pictures of the chapel, academic buildings and gymnasium, of the various clubs and organizations, and of our classmates, will remind us of the people, places, and activities we so enjoyed. The Merrimackan will be a record of four years — swiftly, happily, worthily spent. And so this spring, following a year of long and careful work, we give to ourselves, to the under- classmen, and to the alumni of our beloved college, our book of memories. The MerriniackaiTs big three: Rev. Ezra Fenton, O.S.A,, moderator; Mary Flynn and Larry Griffin, co-editors. Don Lainoureux, Business Manager, and Don Myles, Managing Editor, took care of the business portion. Typist Nonna Kerry, with Literary Editors Martha Roberts and Grace Puglisi. The remainder of the staff put in long hours over pictures, captions, and write-ups. Because of the disruption of the organiza- tion of the On-Stagers due to the transferrence of its moderator, Reverend Francis X. Smith, O.S.A., there was no play in the Fall of 1959. However, with the advent of Miss June Brod- erick as moderator, plans looked up consid- erably for the student actors, script girls, stage crew, and make-up committees. One-act plays were planned, and the spring was ushered in with a play in the Merrimack tradition. Louise Bernardin demonstrates the technique of make-up as the night of the On-Stager’s pro- fluction draws near. The make-up crew makes up a vital segment of every production of the Dramatic Club, and its memhers show their prowess at curtain time. Cluh president Don Walhridge, with moderator Miss June Broderick, meets with fellow officers Josephine Small and John Wotjkun to discuss plans for the annual play. The On-Stagers also have contributed to the Variety Show, and although their achievements are capped in a few great nights a year, they work all year. Backstage clowning is a part of every Merrimack College production. Donn Byrne, head of the backstage crew, outlines and explains the intricate set arrangement to members of his crew. Long hours of planning are needed to produce an exact set. 54 I Sigma Beta Kappa The members of Sigma Beta Kappa are dedicated to performing service duties to Merrimack. A well balanced religious and social program offered by the fraternity make it one o f the outstanding organizations on campus. “Hit him again, Dick!” Sad is the life of a pledge. The occasion is the initiation of one of the pledge classes. The “fra- ternity house” is always a good place to welcome the new arrivals. The opportunity to join Sigma Beta Kappa is extended twice during the school year. Any freshman or sophomore is invited to participate in the six weeks pledging. During this time, the prospective members are carefully screened by the brothers. 55 Carillon Members of the Carillon staff meet informally to consider manuscripts for publication in their magazine. The purpose of the Carillon, the Merrimack literary magazine, is to give the authors and poets of the college a chance to express them- selves. Two years old, it is a great success. Carillon officers discuss plans for the next issue. Secretarial Science Club For the hard-working girls in the Secretariat Science course, their club is a tremendous outlet. Besides guest speakers, who include men like Foster Furcolo, the club sponsors an annual Fashion Show and trip to New York. The annual fashion show highlighted a weekend at West Point. Secretarial Science students learn the clerical skills that they will need to make them the excellent secretaries that they will he. Business Club The function of the Accounting Club is to augment and amplify the interest of members by maintaining lively contact with the business world. In their efforts to acquire a better un- derstanding of the field, the Accounting Club participates in numerous field trips, attends dinners, conferences, delivered by many emi- nent businessmen, and discusses problems of current interest in the accounting realm. The Accounting Club also aids the library in acquir- ing new books in the accounting field. The Accounting Club attends one of its many dinners. It is through these informal banquets that the club supplements formal learning with the experience of practicing accountants. The Business Club includes in its member- ship the majors in Accounting, Marketing, and Business Administration, and the four- year Secretarial Science. One of the most im- portant events of the year for the club is the Student American Marketing Association Con- ference, held on the campus of one of the affiliated colleges. In addition, the club has dinner conferences where featured speakers help keep the members aware of current busi- ness trends. Accounting Club A few of the members of the Business Club, made up of business majors of the college, look over with their officers the agenda for the year. 57 Caducean Club Pre-meds study up on the latest lal)oratory techniques. Caducean Club members survey a chart of the hydra as part of the club’s educational aspect. The Biology and Pre-Med Club, constituting the majority of biology majors on campus, has again successfully com- pleted the year as one of the larger and more active clubs on campus. The purpose of this organization is to provide an outlet for desires and aspirations of members interested in the biological field. The participation of students in club activities such as sponsoring field trips, presenting educational films, holding office, offers to the student those initial contacts with the profession that are not included in the college curriculum. Benzene Ring The Benzene Ring society, the Student Af- filiate Chapter of the American Chemical Society, exists primarily for the energetic and enterprising student of chemistry. The Chap- ter offers an opportunity for such a student to become acquainted with prominent figures in the chemical world, to secure the profes- sional stimulation that arises from various field trips, and to express his technical ability not only during student lectures, but also in the monthly publication. The Benzene Nevjs. The chemists of tomorrow experiment with reactions of various chemicals, and learn the techniques of their future profession. Benzene Ring officers plan club affairs and meetings. f ' _i ! — - i.. 58 Cultural Activities Club The Cultural Activities Committee is a fairly new group on campus. Its purpose is to provide informa- tion on various cultural activities to be found in the area. During the year it sponsored trips to the opera, to plays, and to Handel’s “Messiah.” The group en- courages students to take advantage of the vast amount of cultural resources at their command. Tom Cyrs and Helen Coineau look over the agenda for the year with moderator of the Cultural Activities Club, Rev. John Driscoll, O.S.A. Members of the club plan a trip to Boston for the group. Ij M Members of the Literary Club find a more inter- esting way of learning literature than keeping only to their books — the phonograph! Officers Rosemary Driscoll and Larry Kerig listen as President Tom Caffrey gives his opin- ion on matters theatrical and literary. It 7 J Literary Club Under the capable direction of Father Joseph A. Flaherty, O.S.A., the Literary Club is organized to further the cultural development of the students. The club is mainly, though not entirely, made up of English majors who attend plays, listen to literary records, and read poetry, in order to increase their aesthetic appreciation of literature and the arts. 59 Senior members of the Education Club, the Aegidians, meet. Rita, Bob, and Marguerite compare notes on practice teaching. The newly formed Aegidians, the education club of Merri- mack College, is composed mainly of students who hope to teach after graduation. Speakers from the field of education acquaint the members with the problems and the joys of the vocation which they have chosen. Christas Maqister Education Club Sociology Club President of the Sociology Club, A1 Goebel, holds forth to members of the club on sociologi- cal developments of recent years. The Sociology Club is an active club on campus. It has as its purpose, the fostering of interest in the Social Sciences and related fields. To achieve this purpose, it has noted guest speakers and conducts panel discussions. Moderator is Mr. Frederick Peterson. Officers Midge Bresnehan, Betty Heen- an, and A1 Goebel try to get serious over the plans of the Sociology Club for the forthcoming semester. Books are important in all fields, even in the sociological area in which much emphasis is placed upon experience. 60 Tennis Club officers discuss plans for the spring tournament, and then gain a few pointers on form necessary for championship tennis. Tennis The Tennis Club is a group of tennis en- thusiasts who are interested in improving their game. Besides speakers on the subject of tennis, the club holds a tournament for its members every spring. Political Club The fall of 1959 saw a birth on the campus; the Political I Club. The organization, numbering some 50 members, has I made every effort to retain the ideals and strength of its late parent, the YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Under the guidance of Professor LeGendre, the club explores the undercurrents 1 of modern, as well as by-gone politics with the ultimate aim of producing civic-minded, well-rounded Catholic citizens. Officers of the Political Club, with President Boh LePlante, ponder for a few moments the campaign for nominations for the various parties. “Point of order!” is the cry, to the amusement of fellow-politicians. Students demonstrate hy their rapt expressions their interest in the work- ing of political parties and comparative govern- ments. 61 Exam time for residents — and late the candle burns! Two at a time! It must he a crowded hoi Officers Ann Flynn and Jerry Curcuru look over activities for the coming year. Ann, from New Tork and Jerry, from Gloucester, typify the many students from various parts of the country attending Merrimack. Sue Lizio demonstrates the dubious ahil ities of the resident girl. Residents’ Club One of the greatest joys of college life, as every resident student knows, is coming home to a house full of students with whom problems, laughter, and sor- rows can be shared. The Residents’ Club is an expan- sion of the individual house into a large group of students away from home. The Residents have an annual dance and an annual banquet in the spring. This small but vital group of students is one of the mainsprings of student activity. 62 Engineering Guiid The Engineering Associations, the largest of the campus societies, are comprised of the students of the Merrimack College Department of Engineering. With forums, speakers, films, and demonstrations, they foster the interests of the engineers, as well as being the source of the highlight dance of the fall season, the Transit Trot. The engineers are composed of two groups, the American Institute of Electrical Engineering, to which the electrical engineers belong and which promotes greater understanding of this field, and the Civil Engineering Guild, which is the organization of the civil engineers and whose purpose is much the same as its electrical counterpart. These societies, little known to the rest of the school because of their specialization, form an important part of the activities of the college. Electrical engineers observe the work- ings of, and compare notes on, one of the many complicated machines found in the Merrimack engineering labora- tories. Civil Engineers Jim Ready, Mike Cer- vione, Myles Flaherty, and Martin Furey attempt to measure and resolve their difficulty by the application of the weights to the problem. Debating Society Debate Club officers, John Katin and Gene Kelly, plan intercollegiate meetings with neighboring institu- tions with moderator Mr. Robert McDuff. Intercollegiate debating is but one phase of the Austin’s work. Numerous hours are required to gather and arrange information vital to the establishment of a strong case to put before the op- position. A series of intramural debates help familiarize the de- baters with all aspects and inter- pretations of the given resolves. Professor McDuff and President John Katin consider alertness, forceful expression, and prepared- ness as the essential prerequisites for good debaters. Penmen The Penmen, the society of the students of Merrimack College seriously interested in writing, is a new group on campus. The mem- bers submit manuscripts to the group, which reads them and offers constructive criticism on the style, content, and ideas of the authors. The Penmen meet informally at the home of club moderator, Mrs. Yvonne Ground, to discuss the abil- ity of Merrimack’s student authors. 64 The cheers of an enthusiastic crowd, the slap of a racquet against a tennis ball, white sails on a foam- flecked hay — things that live on in the mind. The excitement of an overtime win on the basketball court, the ice-spray from the skates of a hockey player — | moments to remember always. Names come hack to me — hiss, Levesque, O’Keefe; Graczyk, McColgan, Hackney. Rimas is on the boards; Demers has slashed another opponent; Day’s skates flash across the ice. Our teams have grown and strengthened; our shouts have echoed across New England. Now, we bequeath to the undergraduates to the O’Briens, the Fueyos, the MacDonalds the sports that have been so integral a part of our life at the college. W e can only hope that the student body will always cheer our men to victory, long after we have been scattered all over the country and the world. Bob Dziadocz — gets ready to pass that ball, but where’s his receiver? Lowell Tech is in for a surprise as Merrimack gets ready to march. Down the court the hardwood heroes come, under the basket, a quick shot, and another two points will be ours ! ■ Tremendous improvement was shown on the courts this year by the IMerrimack quintet. This was due in great part to the expert guidance of Coach La Rochelle. Robust with youth, the team was comprised predominantly of freshmen and sophomores, who displayed amazing skill and aggressiveness, despite their lack of experience. With these ballplayers as a nucleus, the next few years of basketball at Merrimack should be loaded with victories. Bill Hart dribbles down the court hoping to get a chance at that net. Basketball ‘ Up and at ' em,” you could call this, as Tech and Merrimack struggle for the ball. Merrimack gains possession and there goes big Archie MacDonald up for the shot! Will he get it That’s anyone’s guess, but here’s hoping! Hardwood Heroes “Wimpy” LaRochelle takes the team into a huddle and plans strategy for the next minutes. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1959-1960 Nov. 28 Alumni Dec. 2 at Assumption College 5 at Norwich University 7 at St. Anslem College 9 Plymouth Teachers College 14 ■ Lowell State Teachers College 17 at Worcester Polytechnic Institute Jan. 6 Suffolk University 9 Lowell Technological Institute 11 Gordon College 13 Stonehill College Feh. 2 at Babson Institute 5 at Plymouth Teachers College 8 at Stonehill College 10 St. Anslem College 12 at Hartford University 15 at Lowell State Teachers College 17 at Brandeis University 19 at Suffolk University 22 Assumption College 24 Clark University 26 at Nichols College Mar. 1 at Lowell Technological Institute “Let’s go, Merrimack, Let’s go!’’ The cheerleaders, under captain Judy Pinnell, cheer the men of Merrimack onward. Adding prettiness and sparkle to every basketball game, the girls inspire the enthusiasm of the crowds and urge the Warriors to “beat that other team!” Team Roster: Back row, left to right: R. Dziadosz, Vik . Hardigan, R. Wangle, E. Hogan, A. MacDonald, G. Morin, R. Kramer, Coach W. LaRochelle. Front row, left to right: T. Elwood, J. Higgins, G. Slopyra, W. Hart, Captain J. Rimas, J. Cove, G. Kelley, R. Damphoiisse, J.V. Coach E. Beausejour. Ski activities pnce again got under way with the sponsoring of the annual Winter Carnival by the Ski-Mers. The high- light of the carnival was the Slalom Ball at which Pat Watson and Dick Kane were selected to reign as king and queen. The three days spent skiing on Ml. Cranniore proved very enjoy- able and relaxing, with the selection of Father Walsh as “Most Advanced Skier of the Year” and Donald Lamoureux as the winner of the giant 1000-meter downhill race. All in all the festivities were most enjoyable and the only thing broken seemed to be the eating records. A brief pause to view the l eauty of the sur- rounding snow eovered mountains. And then another trip to the top on the Ski !VIol)ile. (iould you make this a quick picture please This is a very uncomfortahle position. Ski-mers The courageous skiers of the college stop for a picture and a quick hite to eat. And then, after waxing their hickories, they will once again attempt to conquer the many challenging ski trails. Hockey HOCKEY SCHEDULE— 1959-1960 Dec. 11 At Tufts University 12 At Norwich University 16 At Bowdoin College 19 At Army — West Point Jan. 16 At University of New Hampshire Feb. 4 At American International College 12 Wesleyan at Worcester 13 Providence College 19 Bowdoin 27 . , , Worcester Polytechnic Institute Two on the puck, and it looks as though sticks may fly, as Merrimack drives to another goal! Highlighted by Merrimack’s first meeting with West Point in inter- collegiate sports, the 1959-1960 hockey season has established the Merrimack hockey team as an equal to other small college teams in Xew England. The team, a blend of established veterans and im- proving underclassmen ably coached by Jim Reynolds, displayed a colorful brand of hockey in holding their own throughout an impressive schedule headed, along with West Point, by such New England hockey powers as Norwich, Bowdoin, Tufts, and Providence. The Team — Front Row, left to right: M. Cassidy, Alternate-Captain P. Melchiono, B. Walsh, Alternate-Captain T. Treacy, Captain J. Day, G. Dunn. Second Row, left to right: Manager D. Fucci, T. Humphreys, G. Pollock, W. Daly, G. Reardon, H. Rowe, D. Cleary, Coach J. Reynolds. Third Row, left to right: J. Rooney, J. McDonald, T. Magner, J. Sullivan, D. Callahan, A. Lamphier, Manager W. Mareschalchi. Its 1 If 1 -S u J Merrimack gets set to score another goal, much to the dismay of the Wesleyan goalie, defense, and fans. Alternate Captain Pete Melchioiio pauses before the game for a moment. “Come on, you Wax-riors, fight for victox-y!” souxxds through the rink as the xnen of Merriixiack stx ' eak across the ice to get that puck. Below: Captain Joe Day crouches hefoxe the cage, ready to do battle with the opponents as his pucksters take to the ice for another win. Tennis Coach Armand versation. . v, Gosselin and Captain Dick Sequin involved in a strategic con- Perhaps the word which most aptly describes the Warrior Tennis Team this year would be “improvement.” Their record of 9 wins and 1 loss attests to this fact. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of a powerful Brandeis squad. The previous year, the Brandeis team defeated the Warriors by a score of 9-0. This year, as a result of the stellar play of Frank Pelczar, the margin was narrowed to 4-5. The mainstay of the team this year was Jose Molina who was ably supported by John Foley, Frank Pelczar, Captain Dick Sequin, John Cox, Bill Lever, Jim Jordan, and Larry Demers. These boys really did themselves proud as the .900 average indicates. Bill Lever exemplifies the concentration which is required for this fast game. First Roll-, left to right: John Foley, Mike Ray, Dick Sequin (Capt.), John Cox. Back Rote, left to right: Coach Armand Gosselin, Larry Demers, Jim Jordan, Jose Molina. Missing when the picture was taken Frank Pelczar. 74 Larry Demers, one of the senior nienil)ers of the War- rior Tennis Team, repeatedly came through with the all-important victory which helped put Merrimack in the win column. Jose Molina, Merrimack’s numher one man, demon- strates some of the form and determination which made him one of the most feared men in college tennis circles. Opponents found John Foley’s serve eX ' treniely difficult to return. RECORD M Assumption 6 St. Anselm’s 8 Hartford U 6 Stonehill 9 Bahson 5 Brandeis 4 Stonehill 8 Lowell Tech 8 Plymouth Teachers 8 St. Anselm’s 5 Totals for and against 67 Capt. Dick Sequin slams one across the net. Intramurals another of the many close : season. il! fr “ Swing . . . says catcher Roy hut the hat- Great form is shown hy John Rimas as he lets go his fast-ball. The merry month of May saw the commencement of activity in the intra-mural softball league. The battle for the cham- pionship was on. This sport provides an informal outlet for the student’s natural competitive drive. The league is charac- terized by a sense of true sportsman-like conduct from which is learned not only how to win, but a more important lesson — how to lose. So in reality all the competitors become champions. Intramural Basketball Basketball is probably the best known of the intramural sports on campus. Played in the gym, the league games, scored by the girls from Cascia Hall, are close and hard-fought. The twelve teams in the league are made up of men who are not only interested in playing ball for fun, but also many of them are outstanding athletes striving for the prized first-place trophy. Good sportsmanship and team coopera- tion are instilled by the league. High-jumping Ben Guzzone attempts to drop in two more points. However, the basket is well defended hy his staunch opponents. Big Boh Doran’s jump shot is blocked by the long arms of his determined opponent; should have passed the hall. Boh! All eyes and attention are placed on the two jumping centers, for as soon as the hall is tapped, the hard-fought game begins. Junior Week — 1959!! Sports Day, Parents Night, Coeds’ Day — ni never forget that week. The prom — a Pacific island splashed with silver sea spray and warm in the soft May evening, gaiety, laughter, murmuring gowns against white jackets — this was ours; it will always be ours. And the Dinner Dance in Boston — a magical end to a magical week, a week that belongs only and foverer, to us. Seniors we became, and the Harvest Ball glittered through the falling leaves. It sparkled, for this ivas the beginning of the winter of our college years. We had to sparkle, to pretend that we didn’t knoiv that this was the last prom for us at Merrimack. To pretend that we’d meet again and laugh together as we danced in formal clothes. For when Spring came again. It would he a new Spring, filled with a hint of winter, for, like winter, our year was ending, and, like Spring, it contained a breath of something new and fresh, of something to come. 1 1 Junior Week Junior eek begins with Mass in the college chapel. SVNDA Y Sunday— Junior Week, the last complete Junior Week at Merrimack College — came none to soon for the class of 1960, which had waited eagerly for weeks for the day that would herald the commencement of its own week, and which brought with it the dawning of senior privilege and respon- sibility. On Sunday morning, we knelt in the Collegiate Chapel of Christ the Teacher for Holy Mass, and later proceeded to the altar rail for the blessing of the class rings. When the ceremonies were completed, we all went in a body to the grotto of Our Lady for the recitation of the Rosary. At its completion, everyone retired to the auditorium for break- fast. There, the talk was all of the week that Breakfast follows Mass in the audito- rium, which is already in the trans- formation stage from auditorium to Polynesian island. And does that food taste good! Communion Breakfast was about to begin — the anticipation of work and play, of laughter and splendor. Across the seven days before us lay all for which we had been waiting for three years — Junior Week, 1959! Juniors gather outside the chapel. Father McQuade blesses class rings. Time out for eating! SPORTS DAY The grunt and groan squad in action! All ( ' lasses get into the aet as the tug of wai gets Sports Day started with a hang. There they sit, waiting for the lucky winners who turn their talents from hooks to halls and hats. Monday dawned clear, and we forgot solemnity and speeches as the boys got out their balls, bats, ropes, and shot-puts, and we retired to the fields for a day of softball, races, tugs-of-war, and various ath- letic events. The girls joined in the fun and soon the campus was ringing with the shouts of our psuedo- athletes and cries of, “Did you see that race Tom Landry ran?” There were champions and more cham- pions as grunts and groans were the order of the day. That day, the juniors went home and collapsed, as they waited for Tuesday to arrive. Bill Dwyer shows fine form as he attempts to win one of the trophies with a show of skill. Come and get it! Our parents get the full treatment as their eager offspring fill the platter. PARENTS NIGHT On Tuesday evening, the juniors escorted their parents to one of the highlights of the week, Parents’ Night. With the swinging sounds of Eddie. Paladino’s band in the back- ground, the guests enjoyed a buffet dinner and watched several excellent performances of tal- ented students — the harmony of three quar- tettes, the solos of Sally Ann Freedman and Claire Moreau, the high-jinks of Carol Gilgan and Louis DuPuis. Dancing topped a won- derful, long-to-be-remembered evening. An appreciative audience of proud parents. Carol and Louie give us their hilarious rendition of “Doin’ What Comes Naturally” — a highlight of the evening. Who said we can ' t dance? DEDICATION DAY On Wednesday, Class President Fred Ryan led the Honor Guard to Austin Hall, where, in the presence of the entire student body, he presented Father McQuade with the class gift. The raising of the new flag came, followed by the tra- ditional tree-planting ceremonies. Fred Ryan presents to Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., the class gift. As is the custom on Dedication Day, the junior class donates a gift to Merrimack; juniors gave an addressograph. Class President Fred Ryan and Vice-President Larry Griffin raise the flag as the junior honor guard and college officials watch. “What, me worry?’’ ‘ ' Never!’ says Mary, as she comes through with a grand-slammer for the underdogs. CLASS DAY Ascension Thursday — day-off! Following Mass and a quick breakfast, the finishing touches were added to a hectic week of decor- ating. Then, off to the beach for a cook-out and a few relaxing moments before the big weekend! ou say the beach is cold, kids? This hearty group doesn’t seem to mind as they brave the elements at Salisbury Beach. — $ JVmOR PROM Polifnesian Paradise (Jn their way to the prom, Don Lamoureux and his date, Mary Ellen Rourke, cheek on last- minute details. Martha Roberts, the Queen of the Junior Prom and her court, Mar- guerite Kane, Sue Lizio, Mary Flynn, and Ruth Donahue, take a few minutes out to survey the festival over which they reign. Ginny Douglas, co-chairman with Joe INahil of the Prom, and her date, Jim Dunnigan, class of ’59, pause for a moment to observe the results of weeks of planning and hard work. Co-Chairman Joe Nahil dances by the camera with Ann Marie Murphy. The pause that refreshes! The juniors may he hale and hardy, but a solid week of fun with a little work thrown in, makes feet that have danced through two straight nights want to rest a bit. DINNER DANCE The Dinner Dance — the end of Junior Week was drawing near. After this night, juniors would creep homeward, the most glamorous, most exciting time of their four college years over, just a memory in the pages of a lifetime. The Statler-Hilton Hotel glowed for us, and we danced amid the glitter of a night that we would never forget. Laughing girls and beaming boys thronged the floor, trying to prolong something that they knew must end, something that they knew could never happen again, something that they knew they would never forget — Junior Week, 1959. A special request for Grace and Randy will he heard next. A minute ' s chat, then liack to the dance floor! Co-Chairmen Betty Heenan and Bill Dwyer look over the sched- ule for the last gala event of the 1959 Junior Week. Those smiles mean — this is a wonderful night; this has heen a wonderful week. Too had it’s almost over. The song must be “Moments to Re- memher” for surely, this night of all nights was filled with them. Class President Fred Ryan and Moderator, Rev. Thom as Walsh, O.S.A., exchange amen- ities at the head table just after dinner. 87 As Merrimack crowned a new social event, so also was a new queen selected to reign. Kathleen Carol received her badge of office from Joseph Day, the president of the Student Council. The cafeteria took on a festive appearance as danc- ing couples took the place of the lunch tables. The tables themselves, surrounded by the feminine splendor and beauty of the evening, never had it so good. Of course a grand march was the center of attraction led by Joe Day and Dean Quinlan. HARVEST BALL The evening was not entirely taken up by dancing, and some couples took advantage of the orchestra breaks to renew old acquaintances and make new ones. Since harvest is the time for reaping, these young people did just that, but their crop was happiness. Enough of this was reaped and stored to last forever. The autumn leaves and jack-o-lantern world of fall was brightened by the Harvest Ball, the new formal dance initiated this year by the Student Council. The Jack Frost scene of the Student Union Building’s new cafeteria was the place; Bob Bachelder’s was the band. November 25, 1959 — it was, indeed, a night to remember! 89 And now, wove graduated. I know that, most of all, ril remember those classmates of ours. Leaning across a table in the smoke-filled caf, talking about the Red Sox; dancing to Ed Palladino ' s band in the gym; trooping to Mass on Friday mornings. And suddenly, before tve knew it, they were black-gowned and solemn-eyed, we along with them. As the Chapel chimes rang out, we turned to face the world outside. The years rolled back for a moment, and, once again, we were freshmen with blue beanies on our heads, wondering what the coming years had in store for us. IV e received the degrees for which we had ivorked so long, and so hard. I ivished somehow that this could begin again for me, for us, but I knew that we had a glorious future before us. W hen we ivere freshmen, we ivere frightened, tve wondered ivhat would happen to us; now, ive were frightened and wondering again. But as the Tenth Graduating Class marched slowly doivn the aisle, I knew that somewhere, someday, we would all look back upon this day, not with sadness, but with joy that we had lived it, and faced its challenge. RADUATION MARY JANE BARRY 16 Roosevelt Avenue Murbleliead, Masachusetts Bachelor of Arts English Sodality 1,2 .. . Junior Week Coniinittee . . . Warrior 3,1 . . . Merrimarkan 4 . . . Sailing (ilul) 2 . . . Dramatic Clul) 3,4 . . . Literary Club 3 (Sec.), 4 . . . Residents’ Club 3,4. JAMES F. BARTON 27 Alder Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Intra ■mural Sports 3,4 .. . Choral Society 4. • graduates of Merrimack College ROGER F. BEAULIEU 92 Exchange Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS M. BEEMAN 111 High Street Reading, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics IX ' arrior ( Co-Editor ) . . . Class President 4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3, 1 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Harvest Ball Committee . . . Elected to “Who’s Who’’ 4. DAVID S. BLONDA 10 Lakeman’s Lane Ipswich, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 2.3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.) . . . Elected to “Who’s Who’’ 4 . . . Merrimackaii 4 . . . A.C.S. Student Affiliate 2,3,4. HUGH W. BOYLE 117 Chestnut Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities {Education) Intra-mural Sports 2,3 .. . Junior Week Com- mittee . . . Aegidians 3,4. 92 RICHARD H. BRESETTE 156 Old Town, Maine Bachelor of Science Marketing Residents’ Club 1,2,3 (Pres), 4 . . . Hockey Team 1,2,3,4 (Capt.) . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orienta- tion Committee. PETER S. BURAK 50 Eutaw Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Intr a-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 .... Benzene Ring 1 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Young Democrats 2,3. JOHN .1. BURKE 4 Geneva Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Clul) 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Junior Week Com- mittee. MARGARET A. BRESNAHAN 94 Cambridge Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Sodality 1.2 .. . Tennis Club 1,2 .. . Sociology Club 2.3,4 (Sec.) . . . Young Democrats 2 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Cultural Activities Committee 4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 4 . . . Merrimackan 4. BERNARD F. BRYAN 19 Whittier Street Melrose, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club 3,4 .. . Accounting Club 1 . . . Intra-mural Sports 2,3 .. . Marketing Club 2,3,4. ALFRED F. BUTLER 27 Windsor Road Stoneham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Intra-mural Sports 2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Sailing Club 3,4 . . . Caducean Club 1. 93 BONN B. BYRNE 51 School Street Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Dramatic Club 1,2,3, 4 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Variety Show Troupe 4. THOMAS F. CAFFREY 16 Royal Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts English Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2, 3. 4 . . . Literary Cluh 3,4 .. . Sanctuary Society 1,2.3, 4 . . . Orienta- tion Committee . . . Junior Varsity Basketball. JOHN E. CAHILL 202 Maple Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Junior Week Committee . . . Intra-mural Sports 2 . ARTHUR G. CAPODILUPO 123 Prince Street Boston, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Cluh 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 2,3 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Voung Dem- ocrats 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4. ROBERT F. CAREY 40 Columbus Avenue Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting 1 . . . Business Cluh 2,3,4 (Pres.) . . . Holy Name Society 1.2 .. . Choral Society 1,2 .. . Variety Show 2,3 .. . Young Democrats 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee . . . Tennis Cluh 4. RICHARD T. CARRARA 9 Cotter Street Canton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2, 3,4 . . . A.I.E.E. 3,4 .. . I.R.E. 4 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Resi- dents’ Club 1,2,3,4. 94 JOHN R. CASEY 318 Lowell Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1,2. MICHAEL A. CERVIONE 12 Conner Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Residents’ Club 1, 2-3.4 . . . Engineering Guild 1,2, 3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 . . . Intra- mural Sports 1 . . . Junior Week Committee. MARTIN L. CHAPUT 102 Leach Street Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Choral Society 1 . . . Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice-Pres.) . . . Variety Show 2 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2. BERNARD F. CHEVERIE 21 Mulberry Street Beverly, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Benzene Ring 1 . . . Caducean Club 1,2.3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Tennis Club 4. PAUL J. COLLINS 41 Aimers Court Peabody, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. 1.2,3,4 . . . I.R.E. 2,3,4 . . . Engineering Guild 1, 2,3,4. HELEN M. COMEAU 9 Topping Road Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Sodality 1,2 .. . Sociology Club 2 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Cultural Activities Com- mittee, Chairman 3,4 .. . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Merriinackan 4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 4 . . . Young Republicans 1. 95 JOSEPH E. CONNOLLY 43 Pattern Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club 1,2, 3,4. RICHARD M. CLEARY 1277 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration BERNARD F. COX 35 Avon Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1,2 .. . Business 2,3,4 . . . Tennis Club 3,4 .. . Ski-mers 3,4 .. . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee. • graduates of Merrimack College KENNETH A. CYR 9 Farley Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3 . . . Sanctuary Society 2,3. LEO G. d’ENTREMONT 144 Tracy Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee. JOSEPH P. DAY 11 Utica Street Woburn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Class President 1 . . . Student Council 3 (Vice- Chairman), 4 (Chairman) . . . Hockey Team 1, 2, 3 (Captain) 4 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3,4 . . . Young Democrats 2 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Harvest Ball Committee 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4. 96 LAURENCE M. DEMERS 149 Concord Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Caducean Club 1,2, 3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 1,2, 3.4 .. . Tennis Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) . . . Sanc- tuary Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Varsity Tennis Team 2.3.4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . War- rior 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Varsity Club 3,4 .. . Ski-mers 1,3,4. EDWARD J. DESMARAIS 360 Walker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3,4 . . . Merrmackan 4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee. RICHARD A. DEMERS 76 Riverdale Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2.3,1 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee. DONALD F. DEMPSEY 53 Webster Avenue Woburn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Intra-mural Sports 3,4 .. . Class Treasurer 4. WILLIAM A. DEWHURST, JR. 23A Baldwin Street North Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2.3,4 . . . Business Club 1 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Ski-mers 1. ROLAND J. DION 193 Weston Street Waltham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan (Photography Editor) 4 . . . Student Council (Sec.-Treas.) 4 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Intra-mural Sports 3 . . . Aegidans 3,4 .. . Sociology Club 2 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 (Junior Senior Dele- gate) . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Harvest Ball Committee . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Dinner Dance Committee. 97 RUTH M. DONAHUE 44 Oak Street Peabody, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts English Sodality 1,2 .. . Dramatic Club 1,2 .. . War- rior 1,2, 3,4 . . . Literary Cliil 3,4 . . . Merri- mackan 4 . . . Sociology Club 2 . . . Junior Week Committee. ROBERT P. DORAN 7 Unicorn Avenue Stoneham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3, 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Tennis Club 1,4 .. . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Sailing Club 3,4. VIRGINIA M. DOUGLAS 4 Littlejohn Street Arlington, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Sociology Club 2 (Sec.), 3 ( Vice-Pres.) , 4 . . . Cheerleader 3,4 .. . Junior Week Commit- tee, Prom Co-Chairman . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . War- rior 3 . . . Residents’ Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Elected to ‘Who’s Who” 4. BELINDA M. DRISCOLL 19 Pine Street Keene, New Hampshire Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Tennis Cluh 1 (Sec.), 2 . . . Sociology Club 3 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Warrior 2,3 .. . Junior Week Committee . . . Caducean Club 1,2,3 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3,4. CAROL A. DRISCOLL 11 Beacon Street Danvers, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Sociology Club 2,3,4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Jun- ior Week Committee . . . Ski-mers 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4. ROBERT T. DRUMMOND 49 Andover Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Choral Society 1,2 (Pres.), 3,4 (Librarian) . . . Aegidians 3,4 (Pres.) . . . Orientation Commit- tee . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Sanctuary Society 3,4 .. . Key Club 1,2 .. . Minstrel Show 1 . . . Variety Show 2,3. 98 WILLIAM H. DWYER, JR. 20 Ashton Street Beverly, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,J,1 (Treas.) . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Choral Society 2 . . . Variety Show 2,3 .. . Young Democrats 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Dra- matic Club 3,4. RONALD E. DZIERZANOWSKI 2 Santa Ovaia Circle Peabody, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Orientation Committee . . . Business Club 2,3,1 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1.2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Varsity Hockey 1,2,3,4. DAVID G. ETSELL 7 Broadway Terrace Cambridge, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Chess Club 2,3,4. DANIEL P. FARLEY 93 Phillips Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . A.I.E.E. 3,4 .. . I.R.E. 4. LAWRENCE E. FARRELL 50 Hobart Street Danvers, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Orientation Com- mittee . . . Author of College Alma Mater . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Variety Show 2,3,4. 99 BARBARA S. FINK 189 Oakland Avenue Melhuen, Massachiiselts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education ) Sociology Club 3 . . . Choral Society 3,1 . ■ . Merrimackan 4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . .liinior Week Committee . . . Cultural Activities Com- mittee 3,4 .. . Elected to “Who’s Who” 4. EDWARD J. FITZGERALD 42 Bernard Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2, 3, 4. • graduates of Merrimack College MYLES P. FLAHERTY 43 Bowditch Road Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Guild 1,2.3 (Sec.), 4 (Vice- Pres.) . . . Sailing Club 3,4 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee . . . Tennis Club 3,4 . . . Young Republicans. MARY R. FLYNN 177 White Plains Road Tarrytonn, New York Bachelor of Arts Ettglish Sodality 1,2 .. . Warrior 2,3 (co-editor), 4 . . . Merrimackan 2 (literary editor), 3,4 (co-editor) . . . Residents’ Club 1.2,3, 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Ten- nis Club 2 . . . On-Stagers 1.2,3,4 . . . Literary Club 3,1 .. . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3,4 . . . Carillon Staff 2 . . . Penmen 4. JAMES F. FOLEY 67 Tyler Park Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,1 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Tennis Club 1,2 (Pres.) . . . Tennis Team 1,2 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Student Council 3,4. 100 JEAN L. EOLEY 37 Vernon Street Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Ski-mers 1 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Sociology Club 2,3,4 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . So- dality 1,2 .. . Variety Show 3. JOAN L. FOLEY 37 Vernon Street Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 2 . . . Residents’ Club 3 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Sail- ing Club 3 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan 4. GEORGE W. FREDENBURG 106 Shawomet Avenue Somerset, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Intra-mural Sports 1,2 .. . Orientation Com- mittee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Resi- dents’ Club 1,2,3, 4. DOMENIC A. GANGE 153 Ferry Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 3. GERARD E. GAGNE 22 Farley Street South Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Choral Society 3,4 .. . Sanctuary Society 3,4 . . . Schola 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 4. MARTIN J. FUREY, JR. 23 May Street Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) . . . Tennis Club 1,2,3, 4 . . . Ski-mers 2.4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Sanctuary Society 3 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2. CAROL A. GILGAN 1 Milk Street Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts English Sodality 1,2 .. . Caducean Club 1 . . . Ski-mers 3.4 .. . Literary Club 3,4 .. . Variety Show 2.3.4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee. 101 ROBERT C. GIRARDIN 79 Bellevue Road Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Hiunanities Aegidians 3,1 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2.3 . . . Young Democrats 3,1. ROLAND A. GONTHIER 12 River Street Amesbury, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Choral Society 2 . . . Sociology Club 2,3 .. . Sailing Club 3 . . . Young Democrats 1,2 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,1 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Aegidians 3,1 .. . Warrior 3,4 . . . Merri- mackan 4. JAMES A. GLYNN 106 Newton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,1 . . . Intra-mural Sports 2,3,1 . . . Young Demo- crats 3,1. THOMAS A. GRANEY 20 Maplewood Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,1 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 ( Vice-Pres.t, 3,1 .. . Orientation Committee . . . Engineering Guild 1,2,3,1 . . . Sailing Club 3 . . . Warrior Staff 3,1 .. . Merrimackan 1. ALBERT A. GOEBEL 92 Pleasant Street North Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Sanctuary Society 1,2,3 (Pres.), 1 . . . Sociology Club 1.2,3, 1 (Pres.) . . . Chess Team 1,2.3, 1 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,1 . . . Junior Week Commit- tee . . . Variety Troupe 3,1 .. . Dramatic Club 3,1 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1, 2,3,1 . . . Young Democrats 2,3. LAWRENCE C. GRIFFIN 12 West Sigourney Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Orientation Committee . . . Business Club 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 (Co-editor) . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3 . . . Class Vice-President 3. 102 ROBERT P. GUILMET 22 Lake Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Student Council 1 . . . Accounting Club 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Business Club 1,2,3 . . . Orientation Com- mittee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3. AIME J. GUY 141 May Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 1,2,3, 4 . . . Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. JOHN A. HAWKINS 16 Osgood Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Dramatic Club 4 . . . Ski-mers 1 . . . Tennis Club 1 . . . Warrior Staff 1 . . . Traffic Control Committee 1 . . . Business Club 2 . . . Resi- dents’ Club 2. JOSEPH F. HALLORAN 22 Prescott Street Reading, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Sociology Club 2,3,4 . . . Young Democrats 2,3 . . . Debating Club 3,4 . . . Warrior 3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 1,2. DANIEL J. HANRAHAN 168 Tracy Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 3,4. ELIZABETH A. HEENAN 4 Puffer Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Sodality 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 .. . Sociology Club 2,3,4 . . . Young Democrats 2 . . . Junior Week Commit- tee . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Cultural Activities 4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 4. 103 WILLIAM F. HENNESSEY Linebrook Road Ipswich, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science DIarketing J.V. Basketball I . . . Intra-iiiural Sports 1,2, 3, 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,1 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Sigma Beta Kappa 1.2, 3,4 . . . .Tunior Week Committee 3. GEORGE W. HICKEY 20 Nesmith Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Engineering Guild 1 . . . Accounting Club 2,3,4 . . . Marketing Club 2 . . . Business Club 3 . . . Traffic Control Committee 4. RANDALL C. HOYLE 8 Chelmsford Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Intra-mural Sports 1,2, 3,4 . . . Chess Club 2,3 . . . Orientation Committee. • graduates of Merrimack College WILLIAM A. IVES 19 Clark Street Saugus, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2, 3,4. STEPHEN A. JASKELEVICUS 125 Elliott Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3, 4 . . . A.I.E.E. 2,3,4 . . . I.R.E. 3,4. RITA A. JENSEN 166 Parker Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Merrimackan 4 . . . Government Intern 3 . . . Sociology Club 2 . . . Dramatic Club 2 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3.4 (Senior Delegate) . . . Cultural Activities Com- mittee 3,4 .. . Aegidians 3,4 (Sec.-Treas.) 104 KENNETH K. JOHNSON 17 Evans Road Peabody, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science- Marketing Marketing Club 2,3,4 . . . Business Club 3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 3,4. MARGUERITE P. KANE 60 Lexington Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Sociology Club 2 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Dramatic Club 3,4 .. . Aegidians 3,4 (Vice-Pres.) . . . Cultural Activities Committee 3,4 .. . Junior Week Committee. MARY D. KANE 7 Trenton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Social Science Junior Week Committee . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Choral Society 1,2 .. . Sailing Club 3 . . . Soci- ology Club 2,3,4 . . . Dramatic 1. JOHN C. KATIN 26 Fulton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Debating Society 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.) . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Government Intern 3. BRIAN F. KAVANAGH 1 Palermo Street Forge Village, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Ski-mers 1,2 .. . Accounting 1 . . . Business Club 1, 2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Young Democrats 1,2,4. WILLIAM H. KELLEY 27 Arcadia Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Ski-mers 1,2,3,4. 105 MICHAEL J. KELLIHER 16 Autumn Circle Canton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Engineering Guild 1,2,3, 4 . . . Residents’ Club 1,2,3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3. LAWRENCE E. KERIG 93 Linden Street Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts English Literary Club 3,4 .. . Warrior 2,3 .. . Holy Name Society 1,2. NORMA M. KERRY 38 Lily Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Tennis Club 1 . . . Sodality 1,2 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Warrior 3,4. NORMAN LaBRIE 143 Emery Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History N.F.C.C.S. 2,3 .. . Holy Name Society 1,2, PAUL J. LaBRIE 14 Shore Avenue Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild L2,3,4 . . . Tennis Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee . . . Sanctuary Society 3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . I.R.E. 4. 106 DONALD F. LAMOUREUX 36 Waverly Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3 . . . Junior Week Chair- man 3 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 .. . Sanctuary Society 1,2.3 . . . Merrimackan (Bus. Mgr.) . . . War- rior 1,2 .. . Ski Team 1,2 .. . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Young Democrats 2 (Pres.), Delegate 3. NORMAN LACERTE 17 Clinton Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Junior Week Committee. THOMAS LANDRY 451 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Intra-mural Sports 2, 3 . . . Junior Week Coiii- mitlee. ROBERT S. LEGER 46 Columbus Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 1,2,3,4 . . . Tennis Team 2,3. 1 | WILLIAM BRIAND LINEHAN 64 Sylvia Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics PAUL ALBERT LeMAITRE 629 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Creative Writing 3,4 .. . Ski Club 1, 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 3,4 (Bus. Mgr.) . . . Orienta- tion Committee. 107 SUZANNE LIZIO 16 Salem Street Bradford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Class Treasurer 3 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3 . . . Caducean Cluh 1,2,3, 4 (Treas.) . . . Sail- ing Club 1,2,3,4 (Treas.) . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3, 1 . . . Tennis Club 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH LOONEY 7 Larkin Road Medford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics • graduates of Merrimack College CHARLES LYNCH 26 Shawsheen Road Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 . . . Varsity Hockey 1,2 .. . Intra-mural Sports 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Harvest Ball Committee . . . Class Vice-President 4. FRANCIS DAVID McLARNEY 854 Merrimack Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Junior Week Committee . . . Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Traffic Commission 3. JOHN REDMOND LUCEY 187 Summer Street Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Young Democrats 3,4 .. . Warrior 4 (Circulation Staff). JOHN H. McNamara 248 North Harvard Street Allston, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan . . . Residents’ Club 1. KATHERINE E. MAGUIRE 8 Harding Avenue Bradford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Sodality 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Residents’ Club 3 . . . Secretarial Science Club 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan (Sec.) . . . Aegidians 3,4. DONALD EDWIN MAHONEY 11 Whitman Street Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Guild 1,2,3, 4 . . . Intra- mural Basketball 1.2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Com- iiiitlee . . . Holy Name Society 1,2. PETER ANTHONY MAZZAGLIA 16 Russ Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club 1,2,3,4. DABNEY T. MARTIN, III 12 Claire Road Amesbury, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Junior Week Committee , . . Creative Writing Club 2. RICHARD MANN 25 Bellevue Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Tennis Team 1,2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1 , 2 . ROBERT JOSEPH MELANSON 152 Carleton Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Engineering Guild 1 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas), 4 . . . Ski Club 3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Holy Name So- ciety 1,2 .. . Accounting Club 2 . . . Business Club 2,3,4. 109 PETER E. MELCHIONO 5 Chapman Road No. Wilmington, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts History Student Council 3,4 .. . Hockey Team 1.2.3,4 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3 . . . Varsity Club 1,2. 3,4 . . . Intra-mural Football 1,2,3. JOHN MELE 117 Woodland Street Bachelor of Arts Humanities {Education) Young Democrats 3,4 .. . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Choral Society 1 ( Vice-Pres.) , 2,3,4 . . . Variety Troupe . . . Orientation Committee . . . Tennis Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4. HARRY THOMAS MILLER 84 Elm Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club 2.3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1 . , . Intra-mural Sports 2.3,4 . . . Tennis Club 1 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2. ROBERT JAMES MINICHIELLO 118 Vernon Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Business Club 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Dramatic Club 1,2. BEVERLY JOAN MITCHELL 123 Genesee Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Sodality 1,2 .. . Ski-mers 2,3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Sailing Club 2,3 .. . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan 4. JAMES MORIARTY, JR. 28 Summer Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Residents’ Club 2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Basketball 2. I 10 VERONICA ANNE MORIARTY 38 Marion Avenue Mount Kiseo, New York Bachelor oj Arts Biology Residents’ Club 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Caducean Club 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackaii . . . Benzene Ring 1,2 .. . Sodality 1,2. DANIEL .1. MULHERN 90 Christina Street Newton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 1,2 .. . Residents’ Club 4 . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Football 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Young Democrats 1,2,3,4. CATHERINE MARIA MULLIGAN 30 Rush Street Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Sodality 1,2 .. . National Secretaries Associa- tion Scholarship Award 4 . . . Residents’ Club 2,3,4 . . . Secretarial Science Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Choral Society 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan . . . War- rior 3 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 4 . . . Aegidians 3,4. JAMES MULVEY 247 Bailey Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities PAUL K. MURPHY 870 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Tennis Club 3 . . . Sailing Club 3. I I I DONALD ALBERT MYLES Briarwood Avenue Billerica, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Junior Week Committee . . . Caducean Club . . . Merrimackan (Managing Editor) . . . Intra-mural Sports 3,4 .. . Ski-mers 3,4. JOSEPH NAHIL 114 Stearns Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.) . . . Class Vice-President 1,2 .. . Warrior 1,2 (Asso- ciate Editor), 3 (Co-Editor), 4 . . . Carillon 3,4 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee (Co-Chairman, Prom) . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 . - . Harvest Ball Committee. JOHN JOSEPH NEALEY 106 Spruce Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry: Benzene Ring 1,2,3 (Vice-Pres.) , 4 . . . Intra- mural Basketball 3. • graduates of Merrimack College WILLIAM O’DONNELL 108 Oakside Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Business Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1. ROBERT ORAM 116 Green Street Woburn, Masachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Intramural Sports 3,4 .. . Chess Club 3. 112 DAVID GIBSON OSBORNE 251 Washington Street Quincy, Massachusetts , Bachelor of Arts Economics Residents’ Club 1,2, 3,4. WALTER J. PAGE 582 Lowell Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . A.I.E.E. 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.) . . . I.R.E. 4. TIMOTHY C. O’SHEA 103 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee. FRANCIS A. PELCZAR 115 Allston Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry J.V. Basketball 1,2 .. . Varsity Tennis 2,3 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1 . . . Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . ... Elected to “Who’s Who” 3,4. ANNICE PARRELLI 116 Hendrick Street Beverly, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Medical Technology j Caducean Club 1,2,3 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Junior I Week Committee . . . Tennis Club 1,4. i ■ • V- i AUGUSTINE PIANTIDOSI 91 Elm Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. 113 JAMES A. PRINGLE 15 Kirk Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketinn Intra-mural Sports 1,2, 3, 4 .... Business Club 3,4. ARTHUR W. POWERS, JR. 26 Wheatland Street Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Holy Name Society 1 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1 . . . Merrimackan 4. GRACE L. PUGLISI 25 Lincoln Circle Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts English N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Choral Society 2,3,4 . , . Literary Club 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4. RICHARD G. PULASKI 65 Stearns Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Junior Week Committee. EDWARD .1. QUINN 45 Clements Road Waltham 54, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering S.B.K. 2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . I.R.E. 4 . . . Residence Club 1,2 .. . A.I.E.E. JOHN P. QUINN 96 Gorham Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing S.B.K. 1,2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2 .. . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Student Council 4. 1 14 JAMES M. READY 60 Cutter Street Waltham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Intra-mural Sports 3 . . . Engineering Guild 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2. MARTHA E. ROBERTS 4 Tavern Road North Andover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts English Sodality 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Warrior 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Literary Club 3.4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Choral Society 1,2 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 4. JAMES J. REIDY 108 Myrtle Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Literary Club 3,4 .. . Warrior 4 . . . S.B.K. 1 , 2 . MARY E. ROWE 302 Park Street Upper Montclair, New Jersey Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Sodality 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee . . . Aegidians 3,4 . . . Tennis Club 1,2,3 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Secretarial Science Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Choral Society 3,4 . . . Residents’ Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1 . . . Merrimackan 4. JOHN RIMAS 15 Euclid Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Capt.) . . . Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK C. RYAN 8 Martin Street Medford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Club 3,4 . . . Cla ss President 3 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Elected to “Who’s Who” 3. 115 ROBERT J. SABA 98 Cambridge Street Laurence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Varsity Basketball 1. ALFRED T. SAPIENZA 17 Milk Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Sociology Club 2 . . . Tennis Club 2. • graduates of Merrimack College RICHARD SCHLESINGER 28 Summit Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 2,3 . . . Accounting Club 2 . . . A.I.E.E. 1,2. 1 16 SAMUEL J. SCHOENFELD, JR. 104 Colby Street Bradford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4. JOHN M. SEGUIN 40 Trenton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Dramatic Club 1,2 .. . Choral Society 1,2 .. . Basketball Manager 3 . . . Class President (’55). ROBERT J. SERA 19 Francis Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Residents’ Club 1,2,3,4 . . . S.B.K. 1,2 .. . Business Club 3 (Sec.), 4 (Vice-Pres.) . . . Moderator of A.M.A. Con- ference 3. KENNETH SHIBEL 41 Cypress Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Accounting Sanctuary Society 1.2 .. . Traffic Commission 2 . . . Accounting Club 1,2, 3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee. CHARLES SIMONIAN 520 Merrimack Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Aegidians 3,4. TIMOTHY D. SHINE 170 Easton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 3,4. DAVID J. SHRADER 41 Osgood Street Salem, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3, 4 . . . Holy Name So- ciety 1,2 .. . Chess Club 3 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . A.I.E.E. 2,3,4 . . . I.R.E. 4. JOSEPHINE B. SMALL 53 Nelson Street Braintree, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Chemistry Residents’ Club 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 . . . On-Stagers 1,2,3, 4 (Sec.) . . . Choral Society 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Vice-Pres.) . . . Benzene Ring 1,2 (Sec.), 3 (Treas.), 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Merrimackan 4. WILLIAM J. STAHL 5 Mutter Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 2 . . . Young Republi- cans 1. 1 17 ROBERT W. STEER 11 Baltimore Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Electrical Eitf’ineering Engineering Guild 1,2, 3, 4 . . . A.I.E.E. 2,3,4. GERARD H. THIBODEAU 5 Pleasant Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Humanities (Education) Choral Society 3 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Aegi- dians 3,4 .. . Variety Cub 3,4 .. . Sanctuary- Society 3,4. JOSEPH B. SULLIVAN 251 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 2,3,4 . . . Hockey 2,3,4. CHARLES A. TIERNAN, JR. 7 Cheever Street Revere, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1.2 .. . Intra-mural Sports 3,4 .. . Young Democrats 4. JOHN M. SWEENEY 70 Fifth Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Clul) 1 . . . Choral Society 1 . . . Voting Democrats 2 . . . Debating Society 2 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2,3, 1. WILLIAM A. TOOMEY 10 South Shore Avenue Peabody, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Business Club 1,2, 3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1. 118 DONALD E. WALBRIDGE 36 Ruskin Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Dramatic Club 1,2,3, 4 (Pres.) . . . Variety Show 1 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Soci- ology Club 2 . . . Variety Troupe 3,4 . . . Mer- rimackan 4 . . Warrior 4 . . . Choral Society 4. DAVID L. WELSH 109 Grove Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Sanctuary Society 3,4. JOSEPH T. WHITE 5 Hayden Road Saugus, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics ALEXANDER J. ZACCARDI, JR. 240 Chestnut Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3 • Ski-mers 1,3 .. . Sanctuary Society 1,2. JEAN K. ZAEJEC 20 Ridge Road Lawrence, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Pre-Medical Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Sodality 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Aegidians 3, 4 . . . Tennis Club 1,4 .. . Merrimackan 4. 1 19 JOHN J. FORRY 13 Witt Street Lynn, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science Business Administration Business Club 1,2, 3,4 . . . Intra-murals 1, 2,3,4 ROBERT W. LaPLANTE 3 Barker Street Methuen, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Humanities Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Intra-mural Football 2,3,4 . . . Young Democrats 3,4 (Pres.). Secretarial PATRICIA H. BULGER 5 Fair Oaks Avenue Methuen, Massacusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . Warrior 1,2 .. . Merrimackan 2 . . . Dramatic Club 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee 2. ROSEMARY A. DeFUSCO 3 Thorndike Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . Dramatic Club 1 , 2 . MARY F. CORCORAN 18 Irving Street West Medford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Economics Sodality 1,2 .. . Business Club 2,3. 120 MARTHA A. FEENEY 34 Oakland Street Medford, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2. JUNE C. DI TOMMASO 71 South New Street Bradford, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 (Pres.) . . . N.F.C.C.S. 1 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 .. . Dramatic Club 2. Science ANNE R. FLYNN 177 White Plains Road Tarrytown, New York Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . On-Stagers 1,2 . . . Choral Society 1,2 .. . Tennis Team 1,2 (Mgr.) . . . Warrior 1,2 .. . Orientation Com- mittee 2 . . . Residents’ Club 1,2 .. . Intramural Scorer 1,2 .. . Variety Club 2. KATHLEEN J. GALLUP 80 Columbia Street Swampscott, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2. CAROL J. GODDARD 1034 North Broadway Lawrence, Massachusetts Associate of Science . . Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 1,2 . . . Dramatic Club 2 . . . Merrimackan 2 . . . Tennis Club 2. PAULA J. JODOIN Jeffrey’s Neck Road Ipswich, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . Tennis Club 2 . . . Residents’ Club 1 . . . Cheerleader 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee 2. 121 ALICE M. LaMONTAIGNE 4 Hampshire Road Methuen, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2. JANICE L. PETERS 241 Walnut Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 (Sec.) . . . Dra- matic Club 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee. GEORGIA R. SCANLON 4 Hudson Street Methuen, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee 2. JEAN C. SOMMA 7 Swan Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2. JACQUELINE A. VAN LAETHEM 277 Park Street North Reading, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2. BARBARA M. VERZI 237 Ferry Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Associate of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2 .. . Dramatic Club 1,2 .. . Orientation Committee 2. 122 WHO’S WHO Joseph Day 1958 - 1959 1959 - 1960 Belinda Driscoll 1958 - 1959 1959 - 1960 Mary Flynn 1958 - 1959 1959 - 1960 Joseph Nahil 1958 - 1959 1959 - 1960 Francis Pelczar 1958 - 1959 1959 - 1960 Barbara Fink 1959-1960 Jean. Foley 1959-1960 Lawrence Griffin 1958-1959 Robert Guilmet 1958-1959 Marguerite Kane 1959-1960 MERRIMACKAN STAFF Mary Flynn, Larry Griffin Co-Editors Don Myles Managing Editor Don Lamoureux Business Manager Martha Roberts, Grace Puglisi Literary Editors Rollie Dion Photography Editor Virginia Douglas, Don Walbridge Senior Editors Fred Ryan Sports Editor Frank Leone Student Photographer Joan Foley, Norma Kerry, Kathy Maguire, Emmie Rowe Student Typists LITERARY STAFF Midge Bresnahan Helen Comeau Rita Jensen John Katin Jane Barry Jo Small Art Capodilupo John Keon Bill Hennessey Bill Dwyer Tom Graney John Collins Joe Nahil Jean Zaejac Bob Carey Brian Cavanaugl Larry Demers Dave Blonda Bev Mitchell Carol Driscoll Ed Desmaris Bob Drummond Barbara Fink Ronnie Moriarty Betty Heenan A1 Goebel Marguerite Kane ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the 1960 MERRIMACKAN are indebted to the following persons for their generous cooperation and technical advice: Rev. Ezra Fenton, O.S.A., for his tireless guidance and assistance in bringing this yearbook to fruition. Mr. John Ursprung, Jr., of the William T. Cooke Publishing Com- pany, Inc., for his valuable professional aid and technical assistance. Mr. Robert Talbott and Mrs. Madeline Klancer of Loring Studios for their efficient photographic service. Our sincere gratitude and appreciation to all the faculty, students, friends and patrons whose contributions have made possible this, our 1960 MERRIMACKAN. Mary Flynn, Larry Griffin Co-Editors 124 Patrons of Merrimack College Augustinian Parishes Augustinian Fathers Ojai, Calif. Augustinian Fathers San Diego, Calif. Augustinian Fathers Andover, Mass. Augustinian Fathers Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Church of the Assumption Mechanicville, N. Y. St. Denis Church Havertown, Pa. St. Laurence O’Toole Church Lawrence, Mass. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Rectory Bronx, N. Y. Mother of Good Counsel Church Bryn Mawr, Pa. Rev. L. Andolfi, O.S.A Lawrence, Mass. Friends of Merrimack College Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Adelizzi Somers Point, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Audet Warwick, R. I. Mr. Francis P. Battles Nahant, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barrett Beverly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Baudo Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Douglass C. Beeman Reading Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Benincasa Winchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fernand A. Bernardin Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. John E, Brennan, Jr Lowell, Mass. Mr. Henry N. Bresette Old Town, Maine Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Brown. ...Medford, Mass. Mr. Bias E. Bruzual Caracas, Venezuela Mr. William F. Burton Everett, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Carey Salem, Mass. Mr. James M. Carroll, Sr Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey Methuen, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Catino..West Roxbury, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Cheverie Beverly, Mass. Miss A. Joan Clarence Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Collins. ...Marblehead, Mass. Mr. George R. Connolly Brookline, Mass. Mr. John F. Connor Lowell, Mass. Mr. John J. Corcoran West Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Coupland New Shrewsbury, N. J. Mr. George V. Cox Wakefield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Crowley.. ..Medford, Mass. Mr. Harold W. Cuddy New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Malden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Delaney Melrose, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeRosa Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Desjardins Beverly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Despres Southbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Di Benedetto.. Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. DiPaolo..North Andover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John DiTommaso.... Bradford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donohue. ...Norwood, Mass. 125 Friends of Merrimack College Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah S. Donovan Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Donovan ... Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dorsey. .Miami Springs, Fla. Mr. Theodore and Miss Belinda Driscoll Keene, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll IMethuen, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drummond. ...Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Dunn. ...Malden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dwyer, Sr. Beverly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dybczac Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Dziadosz Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Chester Dzierzak Peabody, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Dzierzanowski Peabody, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epthim Natick, Mass. Mrs. Gertrude Farrell Arlington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Furey, Sr Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Flynn. ...Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Foley. .Somerville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fredenburg Somerset, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gallagher Revere, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Gilgan Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grusheski... .Peabody, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Halloran... .Reading, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Hanrahan East Lynn, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Hart Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hart, Sr Lowell, Mass. Mrs. William Hart Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harty, Sr. Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Elinor C. Horan Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Horrigan.. Peabody, Mass. Mr. Stephen Jaskelevicus Haverhill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jeannotte Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kane Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kelley Lynnfield Center, Mass. iSlr. and Mrs. William E. Kelley, Jr. Beverly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelley Beverly, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Kolozetski Lynn, Mass. Mr. William Kovutis Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Labrie Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lamoureux Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lane Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langlas Arlington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Langlois Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lally Brockton, Mass. Mr. Henry P. Latourelle Winchester, Mass. Mr. Arthur LeBlanc Beverly, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. George Lemaitre... .Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Lorenzo Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lucey.... Andover, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lynch.. ..Watertown, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. MacDonald. ...Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Konstanty Macierowski Westfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maguire. .Bradford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mar Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcucci Somerville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marion Mamaroneck, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martinelle Everett, Mass. Dr. H. Frank McCarthy Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McGinley South Hamilton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McKinnon Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Melanson. .Haverhill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Melchiono Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Michalski... .Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. S. Philip Misenti Plaistow, N. H. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Montminy, Jr. Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mulhern Newton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Murphy Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Brien Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Osborne. .Quincy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Shea Somerville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Overlan Tewksbury, Mass. 126 Friends of Merrimack College Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Patten. ...Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Parrelli, Sr. Beverly, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Pelkey Hamilton, Mass. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur M. Peters East Williston, N. Y. Mr. Walter J. Poitrast Natick, Mass. Mrs. M. Lucille Powell Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Puglisi Andover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Quinn Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Quinn East Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Rauson. .Stratford, Conn. Mrs. Margaret A. Rice Bradford, Mass. Mr. Lawrence T. Ritchie Melrose, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Root . ..Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Louise Rourke Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rowe Upper Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell North Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Russo Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Samway Bangor, Maine Mr. and Mrs. George Shaheen Methuen, Mass. Mr. Armen Shahinian Haverhill, Mass. Mr. James H. Shrader Salem, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Simpson Andover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Emile A. Sirois Lawrence, Mass Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Stahl. ...Easthampton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Steer Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Walter Stelma Springfield, Mass. Mr. Daniel J. O’Sullivan Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin Swift, Jr. Norwood, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Torrisi.. ..Andover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Trombly North Andover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Twomey.. Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Humphrey S. Williams Haverhill, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Winters. ...Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Philip Wood Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Yemma Bradford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Zaejec. .Lawrence, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zuccaro Salem, Mass. 127 Uc On . . ’ Uu s: r = U it CuL ' ■aCu.U. ferd- ' lULj - ,. II . ‘ «m«jlO . • Lw Ovi • Xtt swtj? V ”(; -u„- £) [ 1 ; f [ I r i f I ff s MERRIMACK COLLEGE ALMA MATER words: Lawrence Farrell, ’60 music: Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, O.S.A. Merrimack, your honored name Enchains our hearts to thee. May you grow in truth and wisdom, Educative shrine. Reaping from the highest kingdom Recompense divine. Inspirations, Mould of nations. Abound within your walls. Children proud, we cherish having Known your hallowed halls. Merrimack, in song we’ll praise your Earthly Majesty. Reign, beloved Alma Mater, Reign eternally. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Merrimack we pray. Loyalty to God and thee Your truth shall light our way.