Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

 - Class of 1961

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Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1961 volume:

VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Villanova, Pennsylvania FALVEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY m€RRimfiCKfln PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MERRIMACK COLLEGE NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS This — a song of love Of that illusive goddess knowledge Jealous of her seclusion Hidden behind the solid doors. You womanhood divine, mistress and source of all. Yon unseen moral essence of all the vast material of America. You thatf sometimes known, oftener un knotcn, reallg shape and mold the Yeiv World adjusting it to time and spcfce. Your past and present purpose, tenaciously pursued, may-he unconscious of yourself, unswerved by all the passing errors, disturbances of the surface. You vit€il, universal deathless germ beneath all creeds, arts, statutes, literatures. Here on the golden shore build your home for good. We pledge; we dedicate to OC I !: I This then our song— _ the striving, searching, digging, building front the ground; . V Deep sunk foundations, firmly placed, ) q steeled concrete, raised against the sky, Grand old campus dame, our nation s future face — Guild Hall — 1.947; Co-ed hostel, powder, hooks and rouge — Cascia Hall — 1947; Sweat, dancing, muscles trial — Gymnasium — 1948; Angles, T-squares, tripods, acids, vials and flame, Dous scieiitiariiiii Doniiniis est — Cushing Hall — 1949; Emitting Aves, laws, direction, Olympus and soul — Austin Hall — 1952; Man, his make-up, history and worlds, his life, relations, sentient, ideal world — Sullivan Hall — 1952; Queen mother, ruling over all, peaceful, sure — Chapel of Christ the Teacher — 1956; Graphs, budgets, ledgers, acconoinia, Wall Street world — O’Retllt Hall — 1958; Bandaides, splints, iodine and tears — Fox Hill House — 1958; Refection, social, mind and heart — Tagastan Hall — 1959; Sleep, study, home-frqm-home — Austin Centre — Monican Centre — 1960; Humming with the search for truth. Wedded to the earth. The growing years The statue of Christ the Teacher sym- bolizes the tvorld of education, and stands y uard over the campus of Merrimack College. It epitomizes the social, intellec- tual and religious aspects of our life as students, and projecting into the future, will remain as a symbol to us in our lives beyond the scope of the campus. As our campus enlarges, the buildings take on a special aura and personality of their oiin, and each is recognized as hous- ing one of the disciplines. Sullivan Hall is the home of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and subjects ranging from Biology to Fine Arts are taught uithin its environs. September, 1960, witnessed the comple- tion of two dormitories — the latest addi- tion to the Merrimack College campus. .Austin Centre houses the men, and the co-eds reside in Monican Centre. Archi- tecturally, the structures are of Georgian Colonial design, and, upo n the erection of additional units, the buildings will exhibit a “Y -shape ' ’’ form. In the rotunda of each dormitory is an impressive circular fire- place, and superimposed on the protective shield above the hearth is the seal of the College. guiding our m This is the story of today that heyoh yesterday and trill end tomorrow. Buildingf growing, guiding with dollar tools and balance spades; Ledgers all shapes and sizes stacked on end, becoming bridges between dream and reality Concepts turned to concrete and steel, landscaped and graded. Staffing living knowledge, feeding young tmd hungry souls. 8 PR€SID€nT REVEREND VINCENT A. McQUADE, O.S.A. Merrimack, in fourteen short years, has grown from an infant institution of two liuildings into a thriving college campus housing well over a thousand students in modern ])uildings. The responsibility of guiding and directing such an effort has fallen mainly on the shoulders of one man. Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A. From the very beginnings of the college itself. Father McQuade has been a mainstay and has given unceasingly of his time and effort. Ally- ing himself with the progressive spirit of the ' 60’s, Father McQuade, projecting his plans into the future, plans to complete the Dormi- tories and start construction on a new Library. VIC€-PR€SID€nT Reverend Joseph P. Murray, O.S.A., Vice-Presi- dent and Dean of the College, is known and deeply respected l)y the students and faculty. Father Murray has served Merrimack College well in many different capacities in the years he has spent with us. As former Chairman of the Department of Business Administration, lie displayed a great concern for the general well- heing of the students who were under his care. This same spirit of genuine interest pervades all of his endeavors, and is sincerely appreciated liy those who have had any dealings with him. REVEREND JOSEPH P. MURRAY, O.S.A. 10 PRIOR ’i The Very Reverend Arthur B. Maxwell, O.S.A,, Litt.D., .! is Prior of the Monastery of Our Lady of Good Counsel , at Merrimack Colle} ;e. In this capacity. Father Maxwell { acts as the shepherd of the Augustinian Fathers teach- i ing at Merrimack. ( The Board of Trustees of Merrimack meets many times during the academic year to discuss the business and yl governing of the college. Members are, left to right: I Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Rev. Paul M. Judson. I 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. The Very Reverend James C. 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 is a serious and earnest worker with a congenial ])ersonality, and his actioh and pater- nal encouragement have made possible the rapid ad- vancement and development of the college. BOARD OF TRUST€€S CHflIRmAn OF TH€ BOARD List close my scholars dear. Doctrines, pities and cicOlzMioi etenrge from ««„ e.. ptnrc monuments and any thing inscrihdd ’angmhere are talU ! you. J ' ' ‘’relltZ Tth ”h ff „„ « « myths and tal s the samm au Zr ' ■ ' - -««ne« ' Cm T ” ' ™’ ' ' ” ' •« P«« would he vacuums. All architecture b what you do to it ieheu yon look „p„„ u ofZh ' e h “ - Of the arches and corniemsT) Ml music is What awakes from you when yon are reminded hy the “ ‘LCr ’ ' ” ■ “ ‘ ' •o « - Ms meef romooso, „or that of ffce moo s chorus, nor that Of the moments chorus, It is nearer and farther than they. Within MARIANO ARCONADA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Languages Universidad del Escorial, 1916-23; Royal College of Alfonso XII, El Escorial, 1923-25. JOHN D. BURKE Instructor, English A.B., St. Bonaventure University, 1950; M.A., Columbia University, 1953. FflCULTY Of TH€ SCHOOL Of GERALD M. BARRY Professor, Education A.B., Holy Cross College, 1929; M.A., Bos- ton College, 1946; M.Ed., Harvard Univer- sity, 1946. EDWARD J. BURNS, O.S.A. Professor Chairman, Department of Economics A.B., Villanova University, 1937; M.A., 1941, Ph.D., 1945, Catholic University of America. Dean of the Liberal Arts and Sciences. JUNE F. BRODERICK Instructor, History A.B., Merrimack College, 1956; M.A., Bos- ton University, 1957. DONALD X. BURT, O.S.A. Instructor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University, 1952; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1952-1956; M.A., 1956, Ph.D., 1960, Catholic Univer- sity. 14 EDWARD L. DALEY, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1947; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1947-51; M.A., Catholic LTniversity, 1951. College Chaplain. EZRA J. FENTON, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Education Dean of Admissions A.B., Villanova University, 1935; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1935-38; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1939. JOSEPH A. FLAHERTY, O.S.A. Professor Chairman, Department of English A.B., St. Joseph’s College, Philadelphia, 1938; Augustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1940-43; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1944; Ph.D., Harvard U niversitv, 1949. CHARLES 0. AHONEN Professor Chairman, Department of Physics B.S., Wayne University, 1939; M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1940; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1945. LIB€RfiL ARTS flAD SCI€nC€S BENJAMIN COGEN Instructor, Physics A.B., 1957, M.A., 1960, Boston University. YVONNE GROUND Assistant Professor, English A.B., 1940, M.A., 1942, Stanford University. ERNEST F. COSTELLO, JR. Assistant Professor, Physics A.B., Boston University, 1949; M.S., 1951, Ph.D., 1959, Lehigh University. FREDERICK J. GUERIN Associate Professor, Chemistry B.S., 1922, M.S., 1923, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology; Ph.D., Newr York Uni- versity, 1928. LAURENCE D. FRIZZEL Professor Chairman, Department of Chemistry B.S., Bowdoin College, 1925; M.A., 1932, Ph.D., 1933, Harvard University. JOSEPH L. HART Instructor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College, 1955; M.A., Uni- versity of Massachusetts, 1957. 16 JOSEPH M. HENNESSEY Professor, Economics . . Acting Chairman of Business Administration B.S., 1951, M.A., 1953, Ph.D., 1960, Boston College. JOSE 0. JIMENEZ Instructor, Languages Doctor en Filosofia y Letras (Literatura) , Universidad de la Habana, 1953; Doctor en Filosofia y Letras (Filologia), Universidad de Madrid, 1955. THOMAS P. HOGAN Associate Professor, Economics B.S.C., University of Iowa, 1949; M.A., Bos- ton College, 1951. GEORGE J. KARAM Instructor, Philosophy A.R., St. Anselm’s College, 1956; M.A., Notre Dame University, 1959. 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 of Wisconsin, 1953. DONALD A. KEARNS Professor Chairman, Department of Mathematics A.B., Boston University, 1947; M.A., Brown University, 1950; Ph.D., Boston University, 1955. 17 ROBERT D. KEOHAN Instructor, English B.S. in B.A., Merrimack College, 1953; M.S. in Journalism, Boston University, 1954. PAUL J. LAURETTA Assistant Professor, Languages A.B., Tufts University, 1951; M.A., Ford- ham University, 1955. JOHN T. LAWLOR Professor Chairman, Department of Biology B.S., University of Massachusetts, 1930; M.A., 1932, Ph.D., 1934, Harvard University. STEPHEN A. LEONE Instructor, Chemistry B.S., 1951, M.S., 1953, Boston College; Ph.D., University of New Hampshire, 1958. ALPHONSE M. LESINSKAS Assistant Professor, Classics Marian College, Lithuania, 1930-34; M.A., University of Vytautas the Great of Kaunas, 1939. PAUL L. LONARDO Assistant Professor, Languages A.B., 1946, M.A., 1947, Boston University. 18 ROBERT J. McDUFF Assistant Professor, English B.S., Boston College, 1951. MICHAEL T. McGIlNNlS, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1955; Colegio Internazionale Agostiniano S. Monica, Rome, Italy, 1955-59. IRENE McGRAVEY Instructor, Chemistry A.B., Emmanuel College, 1910. JAMES A. McGRAVEY Assistant Professor, English B.S., Boston University, 1936. HENRY J. McIntyre, o.s.a. Assistant Professor, Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1941; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1944-47; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1948. JAMES p. McLaughlin Assistant Professor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College, 1951; M.S., Bos ton College, 1953. 19 HENRY J. MATTHEWS, O .A. Assistant Professor, English A.B., St. Joseph’s Studyhouse, Tilburg, 1927. ENNIS J. MONTELLA Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., 1950, M.A., 1956, Boston College. ARTHUR B. MAXWELL, O.S.A. Associate Professor, English A.B., 1918, M.A., 1922, Litt.D., 1952, Villa- nova University. LUCILLE M. MOREAU Instructor, Social Science B.Ed., Rhode Island College of Education, 1956; M.Ed., Boston College, 1960. WILLIAM T. MONAHAN, O.S.A. Assistant Professor Chairman, Department of Religion A.B., Villanova University, 1948; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1948-52. JOSEPH P. MURRAY, O.S.A. Professor Vice-President Chairman, Department of Languages A.B., Villanova University, 1939; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1939-42; M.A., 1943, Ph.D., 1950, Catholic University of America. 20 WILLIAM J. MURRAY, O.S.A. Instructor, Mathematics A.B., Villanova University, 1943; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1943-47; M.A., Villanova University, 1957. Dean of Men. RAYMOND E. OZIMKOSKI Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S., 1946, M.S., 1947, Fordham University JOSEPH A. PAVELCAK Instructor, Mathematics A.B., College of St. Thomas, 1951; M.A., University of Massachusetts, 1957. FREDERICK D. PETERSON Assistant Professor, Sociology A.B., Merrimack College, 1952; M.A., Bos ton College, 1954. • CHRISTIAN A. RETERA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, English Ph.D., University of Amsterdam, 1949. EDWARD D. RODDY, JR. Instructor, History A.B., Harvard University, 1947; M.A., Georgetown University, 1953. JOHN W. ROYAL Instructor, Mathematics B.A., 1951, M.A., 1958, University of Maine. JAMES J. ST. GERMAIN Professor, Political Science Ph.B., Providence College, 1936; M.A., Uni- versity of Connecticut, 1949. FRANKLIN E. SATTERTHWAITE Associate Professor, Mathematics B.S. in E.E., Swarthmore College, 1936; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1941. ALBERT C. SHANNON, O.S.A. Professor Chairman, Department of Social Sciences A.B., Villanova University, 1941; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1941-44; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1945; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1949. 22 PAUL A. SHEA Assistant Professor, Sociology A.B., Tufts University, 1947; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1950. JOHN A. M. WALSH, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Classics A.B., 1923, M.A., 1926, Villanova Univer- sity. PAUL C. THABAULT, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Languages Registrar A.B., Villanova University, 1941; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1941-44; M.A., Catholic University of America, 1945. THOMAS F. WALSH, O.S.A. Assistant Profesor, Mathematics A.B., Villanova University, 1931; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1931-35; M.A., New York University, 1941. JOHN J. WARREN Professor Acting Chairman, Department of Philosophy A.B., La Salette Seminary, 1950; M.A., Bos- ton College, 1952; Ph.U., Laval University, Quebec, 1954. WILLIAM G. CULLEN, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Physics A.B., Villanova University, 1932; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D. C., 1932-1935; Catholic University of America, 1935-36; M.S., Villanova Universtiy, 1942. (Trans- ferred November, 1960.) 23 FACULTY OF TH€ SCHOOL OF ANTHONY R. CARBONE Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S., Northeastern University, 1949; M.A., Boston College, 1951. WALTER C. GROVER Assistant Professor, Accounting B.S., 1955, M.A., 1956, Boston College. LYDIA T. CARSE Assistant Professor, Secretarial Science B.S.S., 1927, M.A., 1959, Boston University. SIMEONE E. LeGENDRE, JR. Assistant Professor, Business Late B.S., Boston College, 1939; LL.B., 1947, LL.M., 1948, Boston LTniversity. 24 Business flDminiSTRflTion JAMES F. LIEBKE Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S. in B.A., Boston College, 1948; M.B.A., New York University, 1952. VIRGINIA G. O’NEIL Associate Professor, Secretarial Science B.S., State Teachers College, Salem, Massa- chusetts, 1943; M.Ed., Harvard University, 1952. Dean of Women. CATHERINE C. MEANEY Professor, Accounting B.S., Simmons College, 1928; LL.B., Portia Law School, 1933; C.P.A., Massachusetts, 1953; M.E., Boston University, 1958. ANNA RADZUKINAS Professor Chairman, Department of Secretarial Science B.S., 1950, M.Ed., 1951, Boston Universtiy. THOMAS A. BURKE, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Engineering Acting Dean of Engineering E.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1933; Augustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1938-42; M.S., Catholic University, 1942; P.E., Massachusetts, 1959. Dean of Engi- neering. WILLIAM E. HASKELL, JR. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Tufts University, 1950; M.S. in C.E., Northeastern University, 1957; P.E., Massachusetts, 1960. LOUIS J. GALBIATI, JR. Assistant Professor Acting Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering B.E.E., Johns Hopkins LTniversity, 1951; M.S., 1956, Ph.D., 1960, Cornell Llniversity. GERALD J. KIRWIN Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Northeastern University, 1952; M.S. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1955; P.E., Massachusetts, 1959. WILLIAM R. GARRETT, JR. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., The Rice Institute, 1947; M.S. in C.E., Harvard University, 1951. MAJOR WILLIAM F. LONGWELL, U.S.A. (Ret.) Professor Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering B. S., LT. S. Military Academy, 1923; B.S. in C. E., University of Iowa, 1932; M. in Engr., Yale LTniversity, 1944; P.E., Massachusetts, 1947. FflCULTY OF TH€ SCHOOL OF CnGinCCRinG 26 ARTHUR H. MALLON Associate Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute, 1936; P.E., Missouri, 1917. Massachu- setts, 1952; M.S. in C.E., Northeastern Uni- versity, 1959. RALPH P. PARROTTA Assistant Professor, Engineering B.S., Northeastern University, 1943; M.A., Boston College, 1949; M.A. in M.E., North- eastern University, 1953. JOHN J. SIFFERLEN Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., University of Notre Dame, 1954; M.S., Northeastern University, 1959. Within .... This then tve leave to you the heys to nature’s mine, piit ' e science with her diadem. Great vistas opening wide, revealing essence, form and law. God’s glory to be hnown. Truth, Beauty and Unitas, underlying, shaping all. Go then, explore this treasure, golden city, eternal on the hill, unhidden from your sight. Madame is queen and mistress in her de- mesne of sophomorehood. So kiss my hand oh freshman vassal in solemn allegiance — for my reign is short in this swift epoch of orientation. Attention, ladies! No time for retrospection now. Come on, smile — four years isn’t very long. Hey, there, don’t look so bored, or is it that you’re afraid? Look ahead; in a while you ' ll he ready to graduate; then you’ll really he scared. . . . . FResHmen Row 1 : C. Denver, M. ?hine, M. Donovan, M. Moynihan, J. Kelly, A. Paladina, L. Skiba, C. Patterson, L. Tansey, P. Groszyk. Row 2: A. Doyle, J. Beirne, R. Gagnon, W. Hastins, R. Irving, J. Shields, D. Healy, T. Gibbons, R. Cowley, P. Grondin, J. Hogan, R. Murphy. Row 3: R. Belleville, R. Hagan, F. MacDonald, R. Provencher, W. Lanen, J. Messina, P. Bazin, W. O’Keefe, R. Breen, R. Kostka, G. Morin. Row 4: P. Sullivan, J. Kolshey, G. Talty, N. DeMarais, D. Kelleher, D. Wihry, J. Cussen, K. McCarthy, R. Dupuis, R. Seguin, T. Boyd, J. Rourke. Row 5: R. Doherty, J. Walder, W. Beliveau, R. Blomgren, A. Puglia, T. Koertvelyessy, F. Pollard, L. Keleher, J. Ganley, W. McKinnon, R. Melia. Let’s pretend we don ' t see that sophomore and his camera. This is our night to live now that all the struggles of that long initiation are over. That won- derful music should get our undivided attention. Rotv 1: J. Denike, A. Jaross, E. Prejfnar, W. Slezak, K. Bernardi, M. Mahoney, J. Holmstrom, K. Hanna, H. Mansfield. Row 2: B. Noonan, F. Maselli, C. Wennogle, B. King, T. LaVenne, R. Bulnian, R. Ouellette, C. Scoles, P. Landry. Row 3: P. O’Brien, T. Conisky, J. Cronin, J. Sawyer, J. Lucas, R. Danieli, W. Reardon, P. Sweeney. Row 4: J. Brown, P. Pellerin, J. Foley, J. Buck, J. Monti, P. Young, R. .Somolinski, A. Bourheua, J. Murphy. Row 1: S. May, E. Strasser, N. Morin, J. Zottola, R. Brandenburger, M. Ward. E. Jennings, T. Walsh, A. Colley. Row 2: K. Wallace, F. Harrington, E. Pacheco, J. Cox, N. Auger, T. Keeling, F. Reidleherger, A. Tennien. Row 3: V. Geiger, V. Klanians, M. Donohue, S. Czerepak, W. Thornton, J. Crosby, D. Curran, E. Matola, T. Bonica. Row 4: C. McIntyre, F. Miller, J. Ciannini, E. Rodier, D. Donovan, H. Brown, R. Dowd, J. Splendore, V. Catalfo. Row 1: E. Fitzpatrick, M. Krawczyk, L. Anderson, J. French, C. McGrath, M. Grady, H. Proulx, R. Burger, P. Coughlin, J. McNulty. Rotv 2: J Marcells, B. St. Onge, G. Rosinski, D. Madsen, W. Bridge, E. Ryan, E. Ford, R. Sylvain, R. Mahoney, R. Finn, A. Adaniczyk, R. Fragala, J. Landry. Rotv 3: W. Murphy, R. A ' illanucci, R. Trudeau, T. Ryhinski, G. Corkery, F. Pitocohelli, R. Rozzi, G. Hawkes, C. Toscano, G. Rousseau, R. Coughlin, P. Hoar. Row 1: R. Trayers, F. DeSantis, D. Mullen, R. Jervis, F. Fleming, W. McGuire, R. Pierce, P. Hewett, M. Donovan, E. Barraclough, D. Pizzano, A. Lambor- ghini, J. Judge. Rotv 5: W. Clark, J. Brotchie, E. O’Leary, S. Gurry, M. Twomey, J. Konevich, J. Oleks, T. McCarthy, R. Smigliani, J. Toomey, essir, we Freshmen really appreciate all this attention from the upperclassmen. And we do love each memher of the exalted Orientation Committee — Sir! W V ' f J ■V . ‘ 1 [ ' ji J Marano, D. Olsen, S. Alther, B. Wall, S. Fournier, K. Peters, M, Mandino, P. Finley. Row 4: R. Cosmano, C. Wagner, M. McElligott. M. Rossin, C. Wanagel, C. Jennings, D. L. Bova, M. Grady, K. Kennedy. Row 1: M. McKenna, J. Griffin, A. Bialock, C. Cody, R. Seide. M. Labbt,A. Murdock, M. Picone, N. Buckley, J. Sullivan. Row 2; J. Dulles, M. Plante, P. Szamiep, M. E. Burnes, J. Evan, Y. Lacha- pelle, D. Irolla, P. Serafen, D. Berube. Roiv 3: J. Noreika, J, • gsoi..«lss«Bira0l inioiiSBOBgsBsr- ' Row 1: M. Matthews, A. Thomas, M. Wallace, S. Griffin, V. Dee, Rotv 2: J. Griffin, P. Noonan, R. M. MacFarlane, J. Costa, E. McNiff. Row 3: P. Hart, G. Murphy, D. Bender, T. Burke, J. Hoar. ■ 1 1 w I } 1 U 4 .. ' 1 Z 1 i 1 1 1 k ( Philosophy begins in wonder! Wonder surrounds me in this maze of mass confusion that is a Freshman’s due. Oh God, grant me the sanity to accept the things I cannot change, to endure l)ut a little longer, and, please God, in some distant millenium to become the pinnacle of knowl- edge — a Sophomore. Come on now, dear. Think! ou must have a name! Studied concentration in a pool of confusion asks — Gad pinhead, what next lies ahead? Submit, sur- render, then slide into the students’yoke. Row 1: K. Scanlon, K. Roberts, J. Dumas, B. Lesiezka, V. Manning, D. Clancy, R. Guillemette, R. DeLuca, J. Conte, M. Eichorn. Row 2: C. DesJardins, A. Henrick, M. Cross, E. Kazanjian, S. Kort, S. Saindon, P. Carleton, J. Vincent, I. Senecal. Row 3: L. Ricard, G. Casey, J. Trovato, L. Provost, F. Ford, J. Feeley, J. Quinn, J. Helfrich, M. Kanan, M. Koskey. Row 4: E. Mamonas, J. Nadeau, E. Richard, J. Donahue, R. Sabourin, W. Fitzgerald, F. Kleinotas, J. Linehan. Row 1: S. Buco, J. Cushing, J. Holland, M. Corsell, M. Gihhons, M. Cotter, J. Gallant, D. Josephson, C. Kuliesh, K. McDermott. Row 2: T. Donohue, M. Matasso, J. Foley, M. Monazynski, J. Biron, V. Gunning, A. Marcinczyk, M. Dee, J. Connor, R. Piazza. Row 3: F. Landers, D. Zanni, B. Redgrift, L. Vivenzio, F. Mele, C. Toner, N. Preston, P. Valliere, C. Moras, M. Dwyer. Rcnv 4: M. Lapan, B. Dunn, P. Sweder, M. Long, K. Demarchi, J. Covey, M. Maguire, S. Houde, M. Wheeler, M. Yameen, M. Romanowicz. Row 1: L. Provencher, D. Leclair, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Ryan, J. Esile, C. Persechino, K. Duchesne, G. Senia, P. Berthel, M. Cikacz. Row 2: R. Letarte, K. Monahan, F. Long, D. Ross, J. Hoar, T. King, W. Mahoney, J. Heslin, R. Moore, A. Musumeci, L. DiFruscio. Row 3: G. Richard, R. Morrissey, J. Gilroy, F. Caruso, R. Reitano, V. Loiacono, P. O’Brien, L. Rapone, F. Kitterle, A. Eichorn, W. r Nadeau, D. D’Agata, J. Leets. Row 4: T. Costantino, W. Curran, A. D’Amico, R. Tardif, E. Matton, J. Delaney, V. Campbell, P. Doonan, R. Boulay, W. Walsh, D. Gallagher, D. Sweeney, E. Krzesinski. Roiv 5: R. Bouchard, P. Bevilacqua, R. Kelley, T. Carroll, R. Burns, R. Talbot, J. MacKenzie, J. Barry, P. Carroll, W. Lyons, B. Slower. Row 1: R. Merrill, M. Griffin, C. Doto, B. Marchesi, K. Larchez, C. Pilch, D. Gagnon, J. Teehan, S. Millea, A. D’Urso. Row 2: J. Duggan, J. Duane, J. O’Connor, M. Henry, J. McGravey, F. Corbett, S. Hart, R. Cassell, F. Ciampa, R. Player, J. O’Connor, A. O’Neil, R. Beliveau. Row 3: R. Rogers, P. Galante, A. Vergara, S. Wilk, P. Heman, K. Foley, H. Stowe, A. LeBel, T. Hudson, M. Noury, T. Doyle, R. Mack. Row 4; R. Martin, R. Tardiff, W. Armstrong, .J. Powers, E. Kmiec, R. Keon, B. Skiba, G. Hackett, A. Defelice, J. Wilson, R. Norton. Row 5: S. Spurk, W. Barrett, R. Burns, J. McCarthy, H. Keenan, T. Dolan, R. Sullivan, J. Gildea, J. Chamberlain. 4a3| . . . SOPHOmOR€S Row 1: A. Quinn, A. M. O’Connor, C. Parolisi, N. Noonan, K. Gedrich, S. Rauson, M. Waskovvicz. Roiv 2: C. Ready, B. Holmes, S. Surawski, C. Guerrera, R. Pecci, K. Porter, T. Zubrinski. Row 3: J. Ward, P. Dzierzak, J. Harty, J. Samway, E. Hogan, G. Macdonald, G. O’Keefe, E. Farrand, B. Nangle. Row 4: B. Oldfield, D. Callahan, J. Nangle, T. Gibbons, A. Stollar, P. Parisi, H. McCarthy. Row 1: L. Ritchie, R. Kelley, J. St. Germain, K. Connor, M. Brennan, K. Carroll, P. Lebreck. Rotv 2: R. Trosky, M. Keronski, M. .Sheehan, S. Fournier, M. Bradley, A. Latourelle, M. Tierney, J. Trainor. Roiv 3: D. Cleary, R. Jensen, E. Kelley, R. Kingman, J. Sullivan, S. Denihan, D. Trombly, F. Bryan, H. Rowe. Row 4: K. White, P. Garipay, P. Cioffi, G. O’Brien, J. Perreault, G. Stang- anelli, P. Roche. These fun-lovinj;: Sophoiiioie stitdents are snapped enjoy- ing themselves during a Itreak at one of the many soeial funetions of the aeademie year. Sophomore Lucy Bova, Merrimack’s Daisy Mae, catches her man at the Sadie Hawkins dance . . . could he that it was fixed. J. Coughlin, T. Siekman, M. Pezzetti, P. Desmarais, J. Cove. Row 4: R. Jameson, J. Yeinma, P. Gagnon, A. Lamie, A. Jones, C. Russel, D. MacNutt. Row 1: A. Cotrone, C. Cote, M. Ciocca, P. Devaney, K. Nelligan. L. Bova, J. Carey. Row 2: J. Piekos, K. Messier, S. Hagerty. J. Struzenski, A. Donahue, B. Campus, S. Kuzminski, P. Hurley. M. Coughlin. Rotv 3: M. Fournier, S. Roberts, P. Lynch, R. Russo. J. Capozzoli, R. Fedorchuk, D. Misenti, R. Noel. Row 4: J. Slattery. E. Kelley, E. Rossi, D. Delorey, E. Rau, W. Pelczar, D. Hughes, P. Arrigo. Row 1 : P. Kennedy, D. Duffy, K. McGrath, P. Cuddy, E. Donnellan. P. Flaherty, P. Overlan. Row 2 : K. Lee, J. Grusheski, D. McCarthy. R. Villanti, L. Champion, M. Dorsey, R. Murphy, B. Dyeak, A. Kuipers. Row 3: J. Taylor, R. De Rosa, J. Granese, W. Landry, 1 -4 1 % ) % Row 1: J. Rosselli, M. Connelly, J. Marches!, P. O’Brien, K. Taylor, A. Enneguess, K. Callhan. Row 2: E. Levesque, B. Hylan, P. Rowell, P. Myers, K. O’Neil, M. Winn, K. Medwid, G. Barry. Row 3: P. Downey, T. Chiricos, R. Duniond, B. Daly, J. Phinney, F. McNamara, V. Daly. A. Provencher, R. Nolet, J. Castellano, R. Martineau, R. Medina M. Greenler. Row 1: G. Peters, W. Koyutis, W. Coffin, C. Guillamon, M. Comas R. Bruzual, J. Fueyo. Row 2: R. Ford, M. Sokolowski, W. Foley B. Smith, R. Langlois, K. Inamorati, D. Leclerc. Rotv 3: W. Powell That’s all right, dearie! Next year when you are a wise sopho- more you will understand all this. We know your predicament. The exalted upperclassman is trying to clear up the confusion of first days. Row 1: P. Zilonis, M. Sledziewski, P. Caliban, C. Connolly, M. McGurn, B. Ostiguy, E. DeBenedetto. Row 2: A. Senechal, J. Gil- bert, M. Moran, J. Lagasse, S. Darbyshire, J. Paolino, P. Burns, C. Gagnon, D. Ashton. Row 3: K. Haggerty, J. Gorman, L. Conway, P. Breen, R. Zuccaro, W. Dockett, J. Carney, A. Brien. Row 4: P. Walsh, T. Pettingill, J. Cookson, E. Morley, J. Edwards, P. Cassidy, W. McColough, D. Fletcher. Row 1: W. Hart, M. Torla, L. Chatigny, F. Welch, L. Cippola, G. Comtois, A. LeBlanc. Roiv 2: E. Reardon, R. Pothier, P. Grogan, L. Gaudreau, E. Kelly, P. Boucher. Row 3: D. Leonard, E. Casey, F. Fossa. The canteen is the popular room for all students. These are obviously hungry ones looking for their lunch. They will soon he engaged in philosophical conversations con- cerning all phases of social life on campus. JunioRS.... lioic 1: N. Saillant, M. Lane, M. Rourke, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Patten. C. Savage. Row 2: T. Donegan, G. Cooper, S. Caponetto, K. Schiavone, M. C. Butler, G. Pappalardo, G. Smith, J. Martin, P. Morris, E. Brown, L. Glavin, J. Petkewich. Row 3: J. Brown, E. J. Healey, J. Valsh, E. Gaiero, W. Mitchell, H. Coco, J. Winters, S. oltero, . Fahy, B. Loreti. K(1 Healey «ives liis date a twirl as he ami the other students en- joy one of Alerrimaek ' s danees. This type of dance is usually held in the Gym. and the informality of the affair appeals to all who attend. Roiv 1; A. Horrigan, N. Frost, P. McGinnis, K. Luczak, A. Mitchell. D. Christian. Rou ' 2: D. White, D. Maroney, E. Gentile, M. A. Sullivan, C. Grasso, H. Colbert, L. R. Gendron, S. Autiello, M. L. Driscoll, Jr. Row 3: W. Walker, F. E. Saulnier, D. E. Porter. R. G. Lorenzo, J. Ronayne, J. O’Connor, J. O’Brien, M. Cronin. Row 1: S. Des Rochers, N. Wilichoski, B. Crandall, J. Guerriero, C. Conti, K. Landoch. Row 2: G. Dunn, T. Humphreys, R. Martin, T. P. Magner, B. R. Walsh, S. M. Pelczar, T. Treacy, P. Girard, J. Rooney. Row 3: J. N. Lane, A. Solera, J. Bolino, J. R. Morris, M. Crowley, J. P. Devine, D. W Donovan, J. V. Cunningham, A J. Lamphier. r 1 Row 1: M. Albert, M. Donoghue, C. Worster, P. Watson, D. Foley, J. Dwyer. Row 2: T. Moore, G. Robinson, E. Beausejour, J. Cecilio, D. McGarr, J. Rafferty, C. Haney, L. Coulombe, W. Boisselle. Row 3: J. Kennedy, P. Brennan, J. Sullivan, F. Moynihan, T. Williams, J. Cross, B. Halpin, R. Senecal, J. Corby. The Barn Dance, sponsored jointly by the Phi Colonials and the Varsity Club, was held in the Gymnasium. The informal dress required at this type of dance added to the relaxing time had by all. Here our Yearbook pho- tographer surprises a few Merrimack students and their dates. Row 1 : R. Roberts, C. A. Bonelli, A. Camuso, J. Maloney, M. Twomey, K. M. Gaiero. Row 2: J. Cox, R. Wadlegger, Jr., N. Caruso, R. Kennedy, J. McKinon, W. Brenner, R. Gardella, W. Greene, R. Catalano. Row 3: R. Uamphousse, N. Duchesne, J. Doherty, F. Corcoran, R. Carter, T. Quinlan, J. McCarthy, B. McCarthy, T. Elwood. ow 1 : N. Burns, L. Gagnon, J. DiPaolo, C. Maxwell, S. Driscoll, . O’Brien. Row 2: J. J. Hannon, J. P. Murphy, P. P. Desjardins, [J . Martinelle, A. F. Ross, F. Girard, D. McLaughlin, J. M ix, J. ' Row P P Hart. Row 3: J. Sellers, F. J. Gibbons, E. McCarron, D. M. Thorn- ton, R. Gallup, A. MacDonald, T. Farrell, J. Mulligan, R. Ally. Within Study me here before you I am man. My words, my ways, my motives. Seek out my wealth and build for me Bidunce, move in play. See with eyes of beauty, hear with rhythmic ears. Discuss, describe, dissect me. A subject universal Know me in my essense, in my sphere Love me, I am man. m€RRimflCKfln The graduating class of 1961 proudly presents this edition of the Merrimackan. It has been presented with much “blood, sweat and tears.” The memories of four wonderful and, at times, maddening years, have been compressed into these pages. We sincerely hope and trust that our readers will be able to enjoy our work, almost as much as we, the actors, enjoyed living it. In years to come, we’ll page through this great book of ours and remember all the various occasions presented. We’ll be very nostalgic then and maybe a little sad. It will be our turn to say, “These were the happiest of years!” Then we’ll laugh because we might remember the complaining. But by that time, all the hard work and perhaps the jittery nerves will have been forgotten. We’ll all agree — it was time well spent. Co-editors Rosemary Twomey and John Murray peruse the dummy copy of the ’61 Merrimackan. The co-editors perform the myriad tasks of conceiving and nursing through its incipience the new yearbook. It is largely due to their zeal and the enthusiasm of the entire staff that the puhlication was possible. P ' ather Ezra J. P ' enton, U.S.A., our competent and untirinjt moderator, relaxes for a moment. Brinfjing order from chaos is a normal duty for Fr. Fenton in his function as moderator of the Merrimackan. Without his capable direction and foresight, this publication would not have become a reality. Business Manager Dick Wolfington and his as- sistant, Anne Scannell, check the list of contribu- tors to the Merrimackan. The business section is responsible for soliciting advertising from vari- ous patrons, professional friends and business concerns in the area. These are the life source of any yearbook. The Sectional Editors, who were responsible for gathering and sorting ( the numerous pictures and ideas, combine their efforts to meet a dead- line. Late hours were kept and much coffee consumed as their efforts produced a well organized arrangement of the trials and tribulations we confronted while achieving our goal. Though the compilation of a bi-weekly student publication involves many serious moments, the staff also finds time to relax. Staff meetings are an integral part of this organization, where in- tense collaboration is necessary. Past issues are analyzed with a view to producing improved future issues. The editors of the W arrior for 1961, Don Porter and Peg McGinnis discuss pertinent issues relat- ing to the organization of the student publica- tion. Quality and factual news reporting are among the many endeavors undertaken by the Warrior staff. The editors are the overseers of structural planning and policy decisions relative to all organizational material. Past editors of the W arrior confer with the 1961 staff. Their experienced advice proved a valuable asset to the incoming staff. Time has shown that in develop- ing an effective newspaper experience is of the ut- most importance. The achievement of success is de- pendent upon a smooth functioning organization. UJRRRIOR News articles must be carefully scrutinized before being released for publi- cation. This involves factual reporting and strict supervision by the editorial staff, individual reporters and feature writers. Articles submitted for publica- tion must be reveiwed by the proofreading and copywriting departments with an eye towards correct news style and journalistic form. B€nz€n€ Rinc CflDUC€fln CLUB The success of the Caducean Cluh is due to the spirit of its memhers. Night meet- ings are an important part of the cluh agenda, and speakers, often prominent fig- ures in the field of biology, are featured. Field trips help instill a better under- standing and excite new ideas. The versatile and creative members publish the quarterly newspaper, Caduceus. The Benzene Ring Society includes students in- terested in expanding their knowledge of chem- istry. The cluh has two publications, the monthly Benzene Neies, and the semester Report, aimed at keeping chemistry students aware of the latest technical developments. At the night meetings the cluh memhers have found new knowledge, inspiration, and ideas for the future as chemists in talks given by outstanding men in industry and by faculty memhers. Be- cause of affiliation with the American Chemical Society, the chemistry majors are included in that organization’s functions. Memhers enjoy the stimulating lectures held at Harvard Uni- versity each month, sponsored by the Intercol- legiate Chemical Societv. fl€GiDmns economics CLUB The Economics Club was formed this year with the intention of promoting dis- cussions of domestic and world events as viewed hy the economist. To augment their knowledge, these economics majors engaged in various field trips and ven- tures into the stock market. In addition they sponsor several enjoyable social events. This club is composed of those students who are interested in entering the teaching profession. Prominent speakers in the field of education, as well as recent graduates of the education depart- ment, are presented to the club to keep the stu- dents informed of the latest requirements and methods. TH€ On-STflG€R$ “What’ll you have?” Jim Ward asks Judy Pinnell and Jack Winters in recent On-Stager’s production of Thornton Wilder ' s “Our Town.” Cast and stage crew, under the ahle direction of new faculty drama moderator, Mr. Burke, spent long hours in rehearsal and preparation for the three evening performances given in December. Jean Carey portrayed the title role in George Bernard Shaw’s “St. Joan,” the Spring, 1960, pro- duction of the On-Stagers. Joe Nahil, John Cor- riero, and Ben Consoli are pictured in a main scene from the play, which is only one of the consistently fine performances offered hy the Merrimack drama society. The organization offers opportunity for use of a wide range of talents besides thespian ability, including make- up, production, props and settings, lighting, cos- tumes, and prompting. In the production of “St. Joan,” well-planned backgrounds were used, but the play was unique in that it was presented in modern dress. Knights wore army uniforms, the priests donned modern clerical garb, and the nobles were dressed in tuxedos. Tbey don’t understand, do tbey?” Judy Pinnell asks. Portraying Emily Webb in “Our Town” sbe has returned to her grave, after reliving a day in her life. The living do not understand what death really is. The dead are sitting on chairs which represent graves, since Thornton Wilder wanted to write a play concerned only with plot. The Literary Club is discussing Shakespeare. The girls wonder if his hair really was that curly but the boys appear skeptical about the whole thing. Cheer up, men, the fashion may return! LIT€RfiRy CLUB Tcnnis CLUB Bill Lever gets a few pointers on how to improve his game. The Tennis Club gives its members an opportunity to display their talents and increase their capabilities with the tennis racquet. Some of our varsity players have been products of the club. A nicely placed shot, we’d say, judging by the smile on Jose’s face. Our Cuban court king displays his formidable back hand to his opponent. Tennis, as an intra-mural sport, has increased tremendously in popularity at Merrimack since its inception several years ago. PHI-COLOniflLS In February of 1960 the Phi Colonial Fraternity, an aspirant of National Phi Kappa Theta, was conceived at Merrimack. Executives met with the group to estaljlisli the requirements of affili- ation with the National Fraternity. Since then they have progressed from a group interested in fraternity life to a sound organized and officially recognized campus cluh. The aims of the Phi-Colonials, an aspiring Na- tional Catholic Fraternity, are to bring college students into brotherly relationships and to en- courage the attainment of high scholastic stand- ing. Moreover each member is under strict obli- gation to uphold by the manner of his life the honor and dignity of Merrimack College and of his Catholic Faith. “Really, dear, there’s nothing to he nervous about. I’ve made many public appearances and it’s wonderful to see all those faces staring at you, waiting for you to make one tiny mistake.” Mary Coughlin, however, isn’t the least hit consolahle. During the “five-minute break” at Choral Society rehearsals, sortie memhers relax by singing their favorite songs. The Choral Society at Merrimack College is under the direction of Father Thomas Walsh. This well rehearsed group offers two concerts a year which, open to the public, are always well received. During the Christmas season they grace the patients of local hospitals with the warmth of their voices. 60 [I CHORAL SOCieiy Peg Finnigan, George Morgan, and Andy Turcott amuse themselves during a break in a Choral Society rehearsal. It must he an hilarious song, judging from the reactions, especially Peg’s. All of the memhers of the Choral Society enjoy their work tremendously, and this enjoy- ment is evidenced in their concerts. [ Among the many programs presented hy the Choral Society during the year are the two major productions, the Spring and Fall Concerts. During the year long I hours are spent at rehearsals, and the end product of ] the time and work spent is the polished performance ] given in these concerts. This group travels not only in j the New England area, but has been invited to sing in other areas on the Eastern Seaboard. 61 As president of the literary magazine The Carillon, Mac spends much time in deep thought. His conscientious efforts have made the magazine one of the highlights of our campus. The Carillon memhers look to Mrs. Ground as a guide and in- spiration. Although time is one’s most invalualjle possession, she is always kind enough to offer her services. CflRILLOn A few of the members of the group take time out to discuas a point. Joe Consentino offers a few suggestions; anyone is free to disagree if he so chooses. The students are proud of their magazine because it gives everyone on campus a chance to ex- press his literary talent, and also to receive recognition for his work. 62 Sociological material is gathered and shared by the members so that the club gains important in- sight into the problems of local and metropoli- tan areas. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The Sociology Club is comprised of students ma- joring in sociology, history, and humanities, who aim to broaden the many ideas instilled in their classroom studies. This is accomplished through the presentation of lectures on such diverse top- ics as urban redevelopment and penal institu- tions. Frequent trips to social agencies show textbook theory put into practice. Business club or sales. These men, by their counsel, help the student and neophyte businessman to gain an insight into his chosen career. Also, club-spon- sored field trips to factories and offices aid the student in gaining some practical knowledge of official procedures and manufacturing processes. The purpose of the Business Club is a co-curricu- lar activity. Along with his textbook theorizing and solving of hypothetical cases and problems, the business student is provided with a practical link to the world of the executive. This function is served by the many speakers the club brings on campus from the ranks of top management S€CR€TflRlflL science CLUB The members of the club are Secretarial Science majors. In addition to their regular monthly meetings, the clul) holds an annual fashion show, the proceeds of which go to the Campus Build- ing Fund. Prominent speakers at their frequent dinner meetings provide members with an inti- mate insight into the business field and current events. 64 POLITICAL science CLUB The Political Science Club aims to arouse a lasting interest in both governmental and political affairs. An election of the presidential, senatorial, and gubernatorial nominees drew the largest group participation that Merrimack has ever seen. SKI.m€RS Father Walsh leads a pack of “snow-hunnies down-hill excursion at Mount Cranmore. Ray Tetrault cuts a narrow gate in the giant slalom race, The Merrimack ski team: Ray Tetrault, Dick Letarte, Boh Pothier. Jack Hogan, Harvey Rowe, and Dick Kennedy. to the summit ficcouriTinG club The Accounting Society is designed to establish and maintain a close unity among Merrimack College students, alumni engaged in the Ac- counting field, the faculty, and practicing ac- countants in the area. Members are informed of current problems in the field and employment prospects by the society’s plan of adding to the reference files in the college library. The society brings in distinguished speakers throughout the year, plans field trips and holds an annual ban- quet. The Penmen is composed of students seriously interested in creative writing. It is closely con- nected with the Carillon, the student literary publication. Members submit their manuscripts at meetings to he read and criticized on content, style and idea. The club endeavors to give the students of Merrimack the opportunity to ex- press themselves and to receive constructive criticism from their peers. The club moderator, Mrs. Ground, takes a faithful interest in the weekly meetings. penmen CLUB Shown examining some of their ap- paratus are a small group of student members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Back stage at “Our Town” are shown three members of the Electrical En- gineering Guild doing their part in lighting the stage. These active members of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers hopes soon to become a stu- dent branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers. €nGin€€RinG guild Student Civil Engineers are members of the Engineering Guild. This organiza- tion endeavors to provide opportunities for field trips, lectures, and films that are beneficial to the student. The Civil Engineers this year are aspiring to become affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers. This society encourages contact between student engineers and practicing members of their profession. D€BfiTinG yflCHTinc CLUB CLUB The winning of the Associate Member Championship of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association highlighted a successful year for Merrimack’s Yachting Club. Commodore John Collins, aided by a most able new- comer Dick Patten — in addition to “olde salts” Tim Samway, Ted Kelley, George Cooper, Rose Foley and Helen Colbert — proved quite competent on the water against such able opponents as Brown, Northeastern, Tufts, Boston College, Boston University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Colby and Providence. Since sound intellectual and moral leadership is ex- pected from Merrimack graduates, the Debating Soci- ety aims at a high degree of experience. Through a rig- orous program of intercollegiate debates, an opportunity is afforded participants to include and develop those scholarly and persuasive characteristics necessary in the leaders of today. A debator has the opportunity to pre- pare a case on a national issue using his own abilities to argue and persuade with proper taste and principles. Bill Poole, Sigma Beta Kappa president, asks for suggestions. The brothers carefully plan for the approaching “Open House” at Merrimack. As hosts, the fraternity fulfills one of its numerous functions as a Catholic fraternal organization. SIGfTlfl B€Tfl KflPPfl Merrimack College is very proud of one of its oldest and finest organizations on campus. For five years, the Sigma Beta Kappa fraternity has assisted at college functions as Merrimack’s official welcoming committee. John Wojtkun is a typical and popular memljer of SBK. This picture was taken in a rare moment ! 70 iimt a ilii.iWiiiMattWiia conT€mpoRflRy sounos soci€Ty The Contemporary Sounds Society is organized to further the understanding of contemporary American music, specifically jazz. The group plays recordings and exchanges comments. They also present live jazz concerts on campus to fos- ter an interest in modern music among Merri- mack students. The Math Cluh, known officially as the Epsilon Delta Society, provides a means hy which stu- dent interested in mathematics may expand their insight into modern principles and applications of the subject. To achieve this end it sponsors lectures hy guest, faculty and student speakers. Moreover, the members go on field trips to com- panies that employ mathematicians. The publi- cation of The Limit, a math-newspaper, is an- other of its projects to propagate interest among students. Members of the department rotate in the fulfillment of the function of moderator in order that the club may enjoy varieties of dif- ferent academic viewpoints. €PSILOn D€LTfl SOCI€Ty Come Cord, come, Doten the long corridors of our souls. Stretch Your teounded hand. Open new doors, newly hung. Wash with blood and tears Our stone hearts; Call us with bruised lips, home . . . Stripped of self we wander. Shameless, not alone, into Our Father’s house. Exchanging a diadem for a laurel crown. ■f. The beginning of every school year is opened with Re- treat. This year’s Retreat Master was Fr. Duffy. Before beginning the various topics he planned to discuss, Father delivered an introduction to the purpose and benefits of such a program. Religion plays an important role in the lives of Merrimack stu- dents. Father Duffy, the retreat master, holds the student‘s un- divided attention. J R€TR€fiT A lone student, kneeling in prayer during a break in the retreat sessions, finds solace in the Student Union Chapel which, always open, facilitates the needs of a busy student. 74 This door leads to the crypt in the Mon- astary of Our Lady of Good Counsel. There are several altars where the Au- gustinian priests offer their daily Mass and come to meditate during the day. The austerity of the crypt symbolizes the monastic tradition that has been a part of Augustinian life for centuries. An ex- cellent tradition of education qualifies them to develop the intellect of the Mer- rimack student. The Sanctuary Society is com- posed of outstanding students from the various departments in the college. These young men are privileged since they are al- lowed to serve near the livina; presence of Christ. This is an honor highly cherished by the members of this group. sflncTUflRy socieiy TH€ SPIRITUAL LIF€ This year Cardinal Cushing was honored hy the Augustinian Friars. They bestowed upon him an honorary membership in their order, which is the highest honor they could give. The membership was given in gratitude for the many favors the Car- dinal has conferred on Merrimack. Mater Boni consilii, ora pro nobis . . . These words from the traditional Latin litany to Mary have special signifi- cance to the Merrimack students for their college is dedi- cated to Our Mother of Good Council. This theme is carried out in a mosaic donated by Mary F. Reardon and was installed in the main entrance to Tagastan Hall upon its recent completion. Students and Faculty members upon entering the Student Union Building are reminded, by this exquisite portrayal, of Our Lady’s constant vigi- lance over the students in all their activities. Kneeling before the crucifix in a moment of meditation is our new college chaplain Father Edward Daley, O.S.A., who is pausing in his busy schedule to give a moment to prayer. As college chaplain he is available to aid the students with any spiritual problems they might en- counter. The very essence of Catholic education is to pro- duce students who l)ring Christian principles into every facet of their lives. Attendance at Mass and reception of the sacraments serve as an integral part of campus life. Benediction is offered twice a week for the students. Each Friday the students attend Mass as a body in order to receive the direct lilessing of Christ the Teacher. Here Father Daley offers the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass seeking divine inspiration for his role of Chaplain and asking God’s bless- ing upon the students . Thoroughly instructed in the tenets of Divine Revelation and the principles of Catholic mor- ality by the Augustinian Fathers, the students put their knowledge into practice through par- ticipation in the Mass and sacraments. The spiritual elements in our education have pro- vided the bonds which unite and complete our intellectual and social training, thereby pro- viding the whole life for the whole man. 77 Again our song; this of life, searching the llhrarg s alleys for the light. Reclined in luxurious melodies, drinking in Rachmaninoff, And scattered through the coffee shop the smiling happy eye Swift footed girls and he€ius glide at the beckon of the band; Some-times Stealing to His house to pray and spend a quiet time. Like all young ladies everywhere, these three co-eds want to look their loveliest at the dance. Each girl on campus utilizes as much energy getting asked to the dance as any four com- mittee members spend building the scenery. It’s worth it though, isn’t it, girls? Final exams only weeks away . . . Steve and Jim industriously combine relaxation with their intellectual pursuits. Obviously, the hi-fi sounds not and silence reigns throughout the dorm. Perhaps roommate Ray is patrolling the corridors in search of frisky freshmen who might disturb our students. Good luck on your exams, gentlemen. TH€ DORmiTORieS Here ' s a typical study room in one of the tliree- rooin suites of Merrimack’s two new dorms. Austin Centre houses the men, while the co-eds reside at Monican Centre. Some people find it necessary to find a quiet corner in which to study. Careful, Phil! Don’t you realize photosynthesis is taking place? This is only one of the many phases of biology that is touched upon during four years. Not only do the pre-ined students make good gardeners, but their interest in all living organisms prepare them for their future status as doctors. What’s going on here? Is somebody’s ear- phone not working properly? In the newly constructed language lab, the students learn the correct pronunciation of the idiomatic vernacular. Recorded tapes of conversa- tional German, French and Spanish are played to the student who in turn repeats it until perfection is attained. The drive for knowledge is sought here in the classroom, where we retreat to the inner sanctums of Aristotle, Milton and Freud. As one progresses through college, classes grow significantly smaller, and one is able to ask questions of greater depth. CLfiSSROOm SHOTS What was that again, Joan? The class seemed to enjoy it, whatever it was! The education seminars give the liberal arts student the opportunity to im- prove his knowledge of teaching methods. Acting as both students and teachers, these Aegidians can better realize the relationships that must exist in the classroom. STUD€nT council The Student Council shall supervise all student activities and also act as a coordinating agency between the Student Body and the Merrimack College Administration. There are ten memhers on the Council, elected hy their representative classes. It is a hody with prestige and power on campus, for it represents the students of Merrimack. The Student Council, existing since the begin- ning of Merrimack, has grown in prowess yearly. Its members are selected from every class and are known and respected by their fel- low students. It is to them we turn when arbi- tration is required and though they can’t always solve, they do facilitate understanding. The Student Council’s powers and duties con- sist of the following: (1) supervising elections of class officers; (2) composing the activities calendar for the scholastic year; (3) appointing delegates to the N.F.C.C.F. ; (4) insuring the proper execution of school regulations; and (5) presiding over the Student Court in dis- ciplinary matters. TH€ LIBRARY Miss Patricia McNulty, a lormer Merrimack student, now assistant librarian, adds warmth and friendliness to an otherwise foreboding place. Here she gives Marion Gentile a few helpful hints as she checks out Robert Redfield’s The Folk Culture of Yucatan, a favorite of all Mer- rimack students. The Merrimack College Library is located on the lower level of the Student Union Building. Under the capable direction of Mr. F. J. See- graber and his two assistants. Miss McNulty and Miss Powers, the library has gained sig- nificance. All students on campus agree that the library offers the necessary supplement to class-lectures and texts, as well as a refuge from the canteen and cafeteria. This is where the elite meet. . . ! Term papers require good bibliographies and the wise student first browses through the stacks. When he finds himself at an impasse, he knows he may rely on the valualjle service of our library staff. Here, our photographer captures pretty Trish Walsh as she supplements her textliooks in the lilirary. A Chemistry major, Trish finds it necessary to use the many facilities offered by the lil)rary. Keep up the good work Trish! Jim and Paul, our diligent marketing majors, find them- selves deeply engrossed in the dictionary. When the prof said, “Define marketing,” Paul said, “It’s hard to explain, hut I know my mummy does it every week!” Jim agreed, and they may he in the library now for years. (Care packages any- one? ) The card selection in the hook store is being perused hy four of our seniors. Happily, this is not the extent of the bookstore’s stock, for Ijesides cards, there are textbooks on hand })lus a fine selection of paperhound hooks for the convenience of the students. fino CfifTlPUS LIF€ 1 I . The student lounge is utilized hy the student body as a convenient place to study, to sleep, to sing and even just plain old relaxing. The atmosphere is many sided and always easy going. Comfortable furniture and good com- panions are the ingredients which make up this pleasant place. When Spring arrives and warm weather makes its appearance, a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of . . . outdoor classes. Here Mr. Karam holds one of his classes outdoors, and from the relaxed positions, it is evident that the change is a welcome one. Deep thought, headache, or sunstroke? Those balmy days of late spring are remembered as the time for outdoor classes. Most students agree that sitting on the grass in the warm sun- shine is the best way yet discovered to attend class. Just around the corner are final exams, and this lazy atmosphere somehow makes the thought just a bit easier to bear. STUDeni union The student lounge, located in the Student Union Building, is one of the many areas on campus offered to students for relaxation or study. It is an old adage around campus that one must attach liis star to a hard-l)ack chair in order to study, hut this underclassman seems to have solved the })rol)lem, and has made the transition from hard-l)ack to easy chair without too much effort. TH€ HflRVeST BALL Dancin ' !; to the romantic music of the Frankie Kahn Orchestra, Bol) Bott, Senior Class President, and his fiancee, the lovely Nancy Murray, take time out to smile for the photofjrapher. Boh Walsh adroitly poses Peg Finnegan’s hack to the camera. Peg asks, “Why are you snickering. Boh? Is your cumherhund too tight again?” A large, golden pumpkin framed the entrance to the Harvest Ball. Here, Charlie Fox and date pause to inspect their appearance heforc stepping into the lavishly decorated autumn scene to join their dancing classmates. Surrounded hy her charming court, Rosemarie Bran- denherger, Anne Marie Sehlstcdt, Rosemary Driscoll, and Trish Devaney, Miss Judy Dwyer is crowned Miss Merrimack of 1961 at the Harvest Ball hy last year’s queen. Miss Kathy Carroll. You’re in the wrong line, Helen . Bob Walsh whispers. No Peg, you do it this wav.”’ Every year the Senior Class sponsors an annual dinner dance; this year the dance was held at the Hillview Country Club in North Reading, Mass. Music was supplied by the Frankie Kahn Orchestra, and everyone enjoyed this, the last social event held by the graduating class. What do you mean, you don’t like New Ensland Boiled Dinners? . . . TH€ Dinn€R Dflnc€ Ed Doyle seems to l)e whistling a tune . . . “‘This is a lovely way to spend an evening . . Amen ! Another one of Dick’s stories? Anything you can do I can do better; I can do anything better than you. No you can’t! Yes I can! Now don’t forget . . . that’s a promise ! I was in the movies once and I never got over it. Among the advantages of this little gismo is its use as both pocketbook and umbrella. Hubert Feehan 1959-1960 Douglas Flaherty 1960-1961 Rosemarv Driscoll 1959 - 1960 1960 - 1961 Sally Ann Freedman 1960-1961 Judith Pinnell 1959-1960 Robert Bott 1960-1961 Joseph Gillen 1960-1961 Thomas Cyrs 1959 - 1960 1960 - 1961 Kenneth Osborne 1960-1961 Donald Fisher 1959 - 1960 1960 - 1961 Brendan McShane 1959 - 1960 1960 - 1961 Mary Crowley 1959-1960 Within Hurd, shiny muscles gleaming in the light, The smell of fresh sweat profusely shed. Young America at Play. Jump up, swing out you rascals, make the pass. Padded bodies on the ice, swift moving to the goal. Hurdles conquered, cinder measured distance gone, panting to accomplish. Young America at play. Pictured Jjelow are members of the 1960-1961 Merrimack College basketball team. First roiv: George Corkerv. Jerry Stopyra, Roger Damphousse, Bob Dziadosz, Fran Reidelberger. Second roic: Emile Beausejour, Bill Mar- ion, Bol) Geary, Gil McDonald, Ed Hogan, Bob Kramer, Ben Giizzone, Coach William S. LaRocbelle, and Father William McGinnis, athletic director. BflSK€TBflLL MERRIMACK COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1960-1961 N Ian. 26 Alumni 1 At Plymouth Teachers College 3 Norwich University 7 At Assumption College 10 At Stonehill College 13 Hartford University 3 Suffolk University .5 Nichols College 7 Lowell Tech. Inst. 9 At St. Anselm’s College. 11 Babson Institute 24 Worcester Polv. Inst. 27 Stonehill College 31 At Godron College Feh. 2 St. Anselm’s College 4 Nasson College 6 At Lowell State College 8 Plymouth Teachers College 13 Lowell State College 15 At St. Francis College 17 At Suffolk L ' niversity 25 At Curry College Mar. 1 At Clark University Mar. 4 At Lowell Tech. Inst. TH€ VflLmriT UJfiRRIORS Behind these surging arms is Roger Damphousse going high into the air for a quick two points. The team effort this year left nothing to he desired, and their cooperation on the court produced both points and vic- tories for our fabulous five. Boh Dziadosz looks like Boh Cousy here, as he dribliles past two Lowell Tech, defenders en route to two points and a Merrimack victory. An attempted blocked shot fails, as Roger Damphousse hits the nets for another two points against Norwich. Roger, Merri- mack’s high scorer, is captain of the clul) and the key to our suc- cess on the court. HOCK€y MERRIMACK COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDULE . . . 1960-1961 Dec. 8 At Bowdoin College 10 At Providence College 14 At Bowdoin College 16 At University of N. H. Jan. 7 Connecticut 9 At Norwich University 28 At Colby College 31 American Int’l College Feb. 3 Pennsylvania 11 At Army . . . West Point 18 Providence College Brendie Walsh makes a splitting skate save as Frank Pollard, Gerry Dunn and George Pollack- close in. Merrimack bad a bevy of formidable foes on this year’s schedule and did well on the ice. A fine rush is put on by Buzzy Miller as Merrimack’s second line puts the pres- sure on the opposition. Assisting Miller is Art Lamphier and Pierre Pellerin. This trio has the added punch which Merrimack has so often lacked in the past. Coach Reynolds is counting on this line for the future. It is a combination of the experienced veteran Lamphier, Miller, a freshman, and the Canadian, Pellerin. Gerry Dunn of the Warriors is seen scoring one of his three goals against the Lnivcrsity of Connecticut. In the l)ackgrouiul are Co-Captain George Pollack and Jay Donahue. Aided ])y Gerry s liat-trick, the hockey team was aljle to defeat its rivals, 8 to 3. This season ' s Warrior team played tlie toughest schedule in its brief history. The 1960-1961 Warrior Hockey Team. First row: Pierre Pellerin, Dave Donovan, Brendan Walsh, Co-Captain, Tom Treacy, Co-Caj)tain, George Pollack, Gerry Dunn, Jay Donahue. Second rote: Assistant Coach Peter Mel- chiono, Tom Humphreys, Bill Daly, Jay MacDonald, Art Lamphier, Bol) Keon, Tom Keeling, Don Richards, Fran Miller, Coach James Reynolds. Third roic: Pete Grogan, Wesley Thornton, Mike Donahue, Terry Magner, Vic Geiger. This year’s Warrior Hockey Team commanded the respect of every team that it played. We can be very proud of the performances put forth by the scrappy sextet. With a good portion of the team returning next year, we will be threatening the New England power- house teams once again. Many hours of hard practice have shown great dividends, and much satisfaction was attained as a result. Tennis Coach Armancl Gosselin and his able-bodied cohorts line up l)efore the big match. Pictured from left to right: Coach Gosselin, Sue Fournier, Pete Downing, John Cox, Bill Cioffi. Paul Breen, Capt. Bill Leve r, and Jose Molina. Our victorious trio hurdles the net as Coach Gosselin ap- proves with a smile of satisfaction. The team enjoyed another successful season and were rewarded by faithful attendance at their exciting matches. Jose Molina follows through on a vicious smash good for a score. Jose was a mainstay on the courts and one of the main rea- sons for Merrimack’s success. GOLF The Merrimack Golf Team 1960-1961. First row: Manager Bol) Drummond, Father William Mur rav, Coach George Karam. Second row: Captain John McLaughlin, Ken Johnson, Bill Cox, Dave Callahan, Jack McKinnin, Tom Treacv, and John Treacy. The first season of intercollegiate golf proved to he most successful for the Warriors. ITider the able coaching eye of Coach Karram the linksmen enjoyed a re- spectahle three and one season. Basing our pre- dictions on such past performances, we look to future successes. Shown practicing his swing at the Andover Country Cluh is Captain Jonn McLaughlin. John, a senior from Lowell, was instrumental in leading his team to a very successful season. John has shown his talents in such state com- petitions as the CYO Tournament held last summer. inTRflmURfiLS Bud O’Connor, quarterback, captain and spirit of the Little Giants, moves the pigskin for another first down, against their arch-rival the Vets. The undefeated Vets copped the championship in intramural football. Pictured with Coach Bol) Martin arc — First row: J. Ro])inson, T. Humphreys, J. Winters, J. Rooney. Second row: G. Pollock, T. Treacy, D. Donovan, P. Bradley, D. Callahan. D. McLaughlin, A. MacDonald. The Little Giants pick up six points as “Mitch” goes off tackle for the extra yardage. This fast moving action typifies football on Merrimack’s cam])us, as all who witnessed any of the games will agree. Some of the most exciting moments at Merri- mack have taken place under this l)asket. Many teams and players have gone through these same motions while jilaying their hearts out for their respective teams. As usual, this year’s league play was exemplified hy the close race for top honors and the heart-warming cheers of all those who watched. Here, a fight for the rebound is about to take place as Jim Buckley watches in amazement. This action shot typifies the kind of hall played in all the intramural basketball leagues. The intramural basketball league fulfills the two- fold aim of providing a constructive outlet for stored-up winter energi es and frecjucntly provid- ing a source of player material for the junior varsity and varsity teams. Here, Boh Carter, a Junior classman and rugged center of the NAHAS is shown calling for an intricate off-side play pattern. The NAHAS are perennially one of the top teams and are off to an excellent start this season as a leading contender for the league title. if 1 w-n f I -t-- -.! Ill ' 4 i. ' aes- JUniOR UJ€€K PflR€nT‘S DRY roup of parents and students enjoj the stimulating conversation while wait- ing for the meal to he served in the cafe- teria of the Student Union Buildine. After Benediction in the Collegiate Chapel of Christ the Teacher, parents and students wend their way to the Stu- dent Union Buildino and a hot meal. Tom Cyrs, President of the Junior Class, announces that the orchestra will play for the enjoyment of all who wish to dance. Parents’ Day is celebrated every year during Junior Week and gives the students a chance to show their parents how much their sacrifices and help are appreciated. This year Benedic- tion in the Collegiate Chapel was followed by a catered dinner in the Student Union cafeteria. Later on in the evening every- body adjourned to the college auditorium and were treated to a performance of Shaw’s Saint Joan presented by the On- Stagers. In the presence of College officials and the Junior Honor Guard, Class President Tom Cyrs gives the welcoming ad- dress, inaugurating Dedication Day ceremonies. One day during Junior Week is set aside by the Junior Class to dedicate its loyalty to Merrimack. Speeches are made, trees are planted, flags are raised, tears are shed, all for the honor and glory of our Alma Mater. Twenty years hence we shall all return and sit under the spreading branches of this our Cherry Tree, gift of the class of 1961, and dream of days of yore. Tom Cyrs, President of the Junior Class; Bill Poole, Vice- President, and Father MeQuade, President of Merrimack, find it hard going to hold up that immense tree. D€DICflTIOn Dfiy The Honor Guard stands at attention while Bill Poole readies himself to he raised aloft with the Stars and Stripes. CO-6DS Dfly Jack, no cheating! Meline, look en- thused! Autograph Mae? C’mon every- body, the three-legged race is about to start! Oh, it’s a long, long, time from May to September, and the days grow short — and so l)ermudas! Students warm themselves in the sun and watch, the games being played. Girls in sweatshirts and Merrimack hats pedalled their bicycles across campus this morning. Unusual sight — l)ut this is Coed’s Day! On this day the girls choose the King of Coed’s Day and the long and short of it is — Barry Longval is crowned by Kathleen Sullivan. SPORTS DFiy John Connor hurls the shot in an attempt to qualify for the Olympics being held in Rome. Sports Day is an official part of Junior Week and includes the cross-country race, shotput event, softhall game, tug-o-war, and the three-legged race. This day gives everyone a chance to show his athletic prowess and the aching muscles the next day almost seem worth it. Coach Larochelle presents the trophy to Dave Wittham, Junior Class winner of the five mile marathon. This grueling race is an annual tra- dition of Merrimack’s Junior Week . . . and to tne vicior — in this case, Dave — goes the spoils. The grandest social event of the year has finally come to life. Tom Cyrs, President of the Junior Class, and Carol McDuffie, his charming fiancee, exchange pleas- antries as they leave for the Prom. They are joined by the lovely, radiant Anne Fitzgihbons and her date Joe Consentino, who as Chairman of the Prom, success- fully wove many tiny details into a very memorable evening. Gerrv and Bill arrive with their dates, as Dean Quinlan and Gerry ICelly escourt their ladies to the lounge. junioR PRom The Glenn Miller Orches- tra, led hy Ray McKinley, was the first nationally- known band to play at a Merrimack dance. The 1960 Junior Prom will be re- membered for the some- times sweet, sometimes swinging, but always dis- tinctive Miller sound. Stunningly decorated sur- roundings, plus handsome couples, plus music and laughter, equal the Junior Prom. A gay atmosphere prevails, and the time passes much too quickly. This is indeed a night that will remain long in every- one’s memory. Beautiful Sally Ann Freedman, Queen of the Junior Prom, accepts a bouquet of red roses from Joe Consentino as Louise Bernardin, a member of the Queen’s Court, smiles happily. The arbored entrance en- twined with fresh flowers and vines provided the gateway to the evening’s festivities. Here, Don Por- ter collects tickets from a group of smiling Juniors about to dance to the music of Glen Miller’s Orchestra. Carol Foran, chosen as a member of the Queen’s Court, takes time out between dances to chat with her date, ' Jay Collins. What do you mean JOHN looks lovely tonight, Kenny? Hello, mother . . . guess what . . . Fm Queen of the Junior Prom! es, I am a little excited, hut you should see my date! When these hoys said their dates were angels, we didn’t believe them . . . hut really ... a telescope? HELEN BIRMINGHAM 15 School St., Peab ody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Tennis Club 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.) ... On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Ori- entation Committee 2 . . . Choral Society 3 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee 3 . . . Variety Troupe 2,3,4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Ski- mers 1,2, 3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4. ROBERT J. BOTT 71 Center St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Class President 4 . . . Political Science Club 3,4 .. . Phi Colonials 3,4 .. . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Sociology Club 4. PAUL BRADLEY 128 Castle Rd., Nahant, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing; Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Marketing Club 2,3 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4. Bottom Row: LOUISE BERNARDIN 20 Bellevue St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Choral Society 3 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Sociology Club 2 . . . Warrior 2,3 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Literary Club 3,4 .. . Class Secretary 4. Top Row: NANCY A. ADAMS So. Main St., Middleton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Penman 1,2,4 . . . Carillon 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Sociology Club 4 . . . Contemporary Sounds Society 4. THOMAS L. KNOWLES 35 Cass St., Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Ski-mers 3,4 .. . Political Science Club 1,2,4 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 3,4. FRANCIS G. AXFORD 17 A Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts N.F.C.C.S. 4 . . . Political Science Club 4. Humanities LEO J. AXTIN 13 Belmont St., No. Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Club 3,4 .. . Business Club 3,4. Marketing ROBERT F. BROSNAN 27 Lantern La., Arlington 74, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1,2 .. . Business Club 3,4 .. . Skimers 1,2,3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4. JAMES J. BURKE, JR. 11 Alvin St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3, (Pres.), 4 . . . Debating Society 1,2 .. . Sanc- tuary Society 2 . . . Cauducean Club 3,4 . . . Political Science Club 4 . . . A.C.S. Student Affiliate 3,4. MARIE F. BURTON 90 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. Economics Bachelor of Arts N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Economics Club 4. BRENDAN CALLAHAN 17 Ellis Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3, (Treas.), 4 . . . Variety Troupe 1 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . A.C.S. Student Affiliate 3,4. Top Row: SHEILA B. CAREW 24 George St., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Ski-mers 2,3,4 . . . Sociology Club 3,4 .. . Tennis Club 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Political Science Club 3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4. Bottom Row: LEON H. CHABOT 11 Olive St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Club 4 . 4 . . . Merrimackan 4. Accounting Sociology Club JOHN T. CASEY 42 Eade St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4. F. MICHAEL CASSIDY 31 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Phi Colonials 3,4 .. . Intra-mural Sports 2,3,4 . . . Business Club 3,4. DONALD PATRICK CIOFFARI 20 Allard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Residents Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2 .. . Intra-mural Sports 2,3,4. CLAIRE CODY 12 Regina Rd., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Ski-mers 2 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2. JOHN B. COLLINS, III 7 Ocean St., Nahant, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Engineering Guild 1 . . . Caducean Club 2,3 (Pres.), 4 . . . Ben- zene Ring 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 3 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Warrior 3. Sociology ROBERT P. CAVANAUGH 75 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Aegidians 3,4 (Vice Pres.) . . . Sociology Club 3,4. 19 TTnpiqri Top Row: j COLLINS 37 Harris St., Marblehead, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 ' . . . Warrior Staff 3,4 . . . Sailing Club 2,3,4 ( Commodore ) . Bottom Row: MARY COUGHLIN 56 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Choral Society 2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2, 3,4 . . . Sociology Club 3,4 (Treas.) . . . Merri mackan 4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Political Science Club 3,4. JOSEPH J. CONSENTINO 102 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Penmen 2,3,4 (V.-Pres.) . . . Carillon 2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 4 . . . Junior Prom Chairman 3 . . . Contemporary Sounds Society 4 (V.-Pres.). JOHN COYLE 5 Bay View Terr., Danvers, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Pre-Dental Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Phi Colonials 4 . . . Benzene Ring 4 . . . Merrimackan 4. RAYMOND F. COOMBS, JR. 60 Washington St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 2,3 .. . Tennis Club 3,4. JOHN R. CORREIRO 105 4th St., Fall River, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Basketball 1,2 .. . Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mura l Sports 1,2, 3,4 .. . On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Phi Colonials 3,4 (Pres.) . . . Aegi- dians 3,4 .. . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. FRANCIS CREEGAN 17 Fourth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2, 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Political Science Club 2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Ski- mers 2,3,4. JOSEPH CRETELLA 10- Cornish St. Ext., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. ELEANOR E. CRONSHAW 24 Congress St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Benzene Ring 1 . . . On Stagers 1,2 .. . Ski-mers 1,2 - • - N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Political Science 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4. MARY CROWLEY 168 Middlesex Ave., Medford 55, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Choral Society 3 . . . Political Science Club 3,4 .. . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Carillon 4 . . . Resi- dent’s Club 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Sociology Club 4. 120 FRANCIS CULLINAN 36 Arkansas Dr., Dracut, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English Literary Club 3,4 (V.-Pres.) . . . Merrimackan 4. GERALD CURCURU 159 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Resident’s Club 1,2,3, 4 . . . Phi Colonials 3,4 . . . Literary Club 3 . . . Aegidians 4. Top Row; PAUL R. ROY 233 Ludlatn St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club l,23i4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4. Bottom Row: JOHN R. DESPRES 31 Sayles St., Southbridge, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Resident’s Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. THOMAS E. CYRS, JR. 8 Margin Terr., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Cultural Activities 2,3 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Warrior 2 . . . Resi- dent’s Club 3 . . . Class Vice-President 2 . . . Class President 3 . . . Aegidians 3,4. PATRICIA ANN DILLON 239 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Penman Club 2,3,4 . . . Carrillon 2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Political Science Club 1,2,3, 4 (Pres.) . . . Soci- ology Club 1,2 . . , Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. PHILIP V. DeCAROLIS 90 St. Mary’s Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Choral Society 3,4. WALTER F. DORR, JR. 5 Taft Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1,2 .. . Business Club 3,4 .. . Intra-mural Sports 2 . . . Orientation Committee 2. JAMES DORSEY 608 La Villa Dr., Miami Springs, Fla. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Orientation Commit- tee 2 .. . Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4 . . . Warrior 3,4 .. . Marketing Club 4 ... On Stagers 1 . . . Contemporary Sounds Society 4 (Sec.). GEORGE C. DERY 102 4th Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Political Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1, 2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 1,2 .. . Business Club 3,4. 121 V Top Rotv; EDWARD T. DOYLE 7 Foster Cir., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Caducean Club 1,2,3 . . . Choral Society 1,2, 3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee 2,3 .. . Benzene Ring 2. ROSEMARY FRANCES DRISCOLL 12 Tenney St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English Student Council 3,4 ( Sec.-Treas.) . . . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Merri- mackan 4 . . . On Stagers 1,2,3 . . . Literary Club 3 (Sec.-Treas.), 4 . . . Political Club 4 . . . Benzene Ring 1,2 (Sec.). MARY RUTH DWYER 495 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Ski-mers 1,2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 1,2 .. . On Stagers 2,4 . . . Political Science Club 4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Sailing Club 2. Bachelor of Science Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 ANDREW C. DYBCZAK 42 Broad St., Salem, Mass. Carillon 2 . . . Warrior 4. Chemistry DOUGLAS FLAHERTY, JR. 715 Trull Rd., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Warrior 1,2,3 ( Co-editor),4 . . Business Club 2,3,4 (Editorial Staff) . . . Penmen 2,3 (Treas.), 4. Marketing . Carillon 3,4 CAROLE FORAN 6 Haskell St., Beverly Farms, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science On Stagers 1 . . . Secretarial Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Orientation Commit- tee 2 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Class Secretary 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Ski-mers 2,3. Bottom Row: Bachelor of Arts On Stagers 1,2,4 HUBERT F. FEEHAN 73 Pleasant St., Lowell, Mass. . . Variety Troupe 1,2,4. Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 Biology Choral Society 1,2 MARGARET R. FINNEGAN 43 Mt. Pleasant St., No. Billerica, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Student Council 3,4 .. . Choral Society 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4 .. . Ski- mers 1,2 (Sec.), 3,4 .. . On Stagers 1,2,4 . . . Tennis Club 1,2,4 . . . Sociology Club 2,3,4 (Sec.) . . . Political Science Club 2,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Sailing Club 2 . . . Aegidians 3. DONALD ANTHONY FISHER 1014 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Resident’s Club 1,2,3 . . . Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. ROBERT FITTANTE 84 Fulton St., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Debating Club 1 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Warrior Staff 3 . . . On Stagers 3 . . . Ski-mers 1. CHARLES D. FOX 33 Katherine St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 3,4 .. . Business Club 3,4 . . . On Stagers 3,4 .. . Political Science Club 3,4 .. . Accounting Club 1 . . . Sanctuary Society 3,4 .. . Junior Week Committee 3. Bachelor of Arts On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . Sociology Club 3,4 SALLY ANN FREEDMAN 5 Evans Rd., Peabody, Mass. Variety Troupe 2,3 . Merrimackan 4 . . Social Science . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Debating Club 4 (Pres.) Top Row: MARION GENTILE 37D Knox St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Choral Society 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 . . . On Stagers 1 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec.) . . . Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee. Bottom Row: ANNE MARIE GOSSELIN 419 Broadway St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Club 3,4 .. . Aegidians 4. Social Science JOSEPH J. GILLEN 17 Kendall St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Choral Society 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee 3 . . . Tennis Club 3,4 .. . Variety Troupe 2,3 .. . On Stagers 3 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1 . . . Class Vice President 4. EDWIN GOLLER 126 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . I.C.S. Delegate 3 . . . Caducean Club 4. Bachelor of Science Engineering Guild 1, 2,3,4. WILLIAM J. GREENLER Highland Rd., Boxford, Mass. Electrical Engineering MARCEL GREGOIRE Dale St., Wilton, N. H. Bachelor of Arts Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 3,4 1,2,3,4 (Treas.) . . . Resident’s Club 1,2,3,4 . Club 3,4 .. . Warrior 4 . . . Merrimackan 4. Biology . Choral Society Political Science JAMES P. GORDON 38 Fuller St., Everett, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (V.-Pres.), 4 (Pres.) . . . Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. Bachelor of Science Business Club 3,4 . JOSEPH HART 205 B St., Lowell, Mass. Business Administration . Accounting Club 1 . . . Ski-mers 3,4. Top Roiv: DONALD M. HEANEY, JR. 53 W. Shore Dr., Marblehead, Mass. Bachelor of Science Engineering Guild 1, 2,3,4 . . . Sailing Club 2,3. Civil Engineering Bottom Row: TIMOTHY J. HUSSEY 48 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Elertriml Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. Engineering WILLIAM F. HEENAN 65 Sutherland St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3, 4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Political Science Club 1,2,4 . . . Engineering Guild 1 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Caducean Club 4. CATHERINE E. HENWOOD 60 Gregory St., Marblehead, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Merrimackan 4 ... On Stagers 1 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Ski-mers 2 . . . Sailing Club 2. WILLIAM J. HICKEY 20 Nesmith St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Jarheting Accounting Club 1,2 .. . Business Club 2,3 (Sec.), 4 (V.-Pres.) . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROBERT M. KEALY 99 Foster St., Lowell, Mass Bachelor of Arts Sociology N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Political Club 2,3,4 . . . Sociology Club 3,4 (Vice Pres.) . . . Aegidians 3,4. MARY F. KELKUP 226 W. Emerson St., Melrose 76, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Dramatic Club 1 . . . Political Science Club 2,3 .. . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Merrimackan 4. ELAINE JEANNOTE 31 Clements Rd., Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Dorm Council 4 (Pres.) . . . Resident’s Club 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club 1 . . . Choral Society 2,3,4 (Sec.) . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Caducean Club 1,2, 3,4 (Treas.) . . . Benzene Ring 3,4 .. . N.F. C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee 3. WALTER W. JOHNSON 40 Willow St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Business Club 1,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1. MELINE KASPARIAN 7 Middlesex St., No. Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Political Science Club 1,4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Penmen 4. 124 THOMAS P. KELLEY 31 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 2,3,4 . . . Creative Writing Club 1,2 .. . Variety Show 1. JOHN E. KEON 8 Pine Road, Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Sociology Club 1,2 .. . Business Club 3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2,3,4. THOMAS KIELY 450 Broadway St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 (Vice Pres.) . . . Tennis Club 2,3 .. . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4. Top Row: JOAN E. KELLEY 40 Trenton St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English Literary Club 3,4 .. . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week (i;ommittee . . . On Stagers 1,2 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4. EDWARD T. KELLEY, H 19 Dana St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Holy Name 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3 . . . Political Science Club 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Sailing Club 3,4 . . . Variety Show 3 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Debating Society 3,4 .. . Sociology Club 3,4. GERALD J. KELLEY 127 Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Political Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Varsity Basketball 2,3 .. . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Warrior 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Junior Week Committee. Bottom Row: JOHN P. KILLOURIE 12 Tower St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Club 3,4. CHARLES KOCHAKIAN 149 Boston St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. DONALD LaBELLE 43 Boyden St., Brockton, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2, 3,4 . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2. LEO LACASSE 451 Goebel St., Berlin, New Hampshire Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Resident’s Club 1,2,3,4. Top Row: p LAGACE 21 Hampshire Road, Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Cluh 1 . . . Business Cluh 3,4 .. . Choral Society 2 . . . Warrior Staff 3,4 .. . Dramatic Cluh 3,4 .. . Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.). FRANK J. LEONE, JR. 44 William St., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Cluh 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Orientation Comm. 2 . . . Warrior Staff 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3,4 ... On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Cluh 3,4 . . . Class Treasurer 4. WILLIAM LEVER 15 Congress St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Varsity Tennis 1,2, 3,4 . . . Tennis Cluh 1,2,4 (Treas.) . . . Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Varsity Cluh 1,2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Phi Colonials 3,4 .. . Carillon 3. MARIANNE LIZIO 16 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Orientation Comm. 2 . . . Residents Club 2,3 .. . Tennis Club 3 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3. ARTHUR McEVOY 7 Anthony St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Sailing Club 1 . . . Caducean Club 1, 2,3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 4. PAUL J. McGINLEY 16 Cottage St., So. Hamilton, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. Bottom Row: BARRY LONGVAL 10 Plymouth St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Benzine Ring 2,3 .. . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Political Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4. KATHRYN A. LORENTZ 188 Berkeley St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts N.F.C.C.S. 4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Tennis Club 4. History RICHARD McCLIMANS 796 Lishakill Road, Schenectady, New York Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Choral Society 1,2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 2,3,4 . . . Residents Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Variety Troupe 2,3,4 . . . Engineering Guild 3,4. CAROL A. McDUFFlE 11 Exeter St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Choral Society 2 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Political Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Sociology Club 2,3 .. . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Merrimackan 4. THOMAS P. McKENNA 103 Mystic St., Medford 55, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Cboral Society 2. BRENDAN ABBOTT McSHANE Qrts. 2, U.S. Naval Air Station, So. Weymouth, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Warrior Staff 3,4 . . . The Carillion 2,3,4 . . . Penman Club 1,2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.) . . . Residents Club 1,2,3 . . . Orientation Committee 2. Bottom Row: MICHAEL C. MELESCO 675 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering On Stagers 3,4 .. . Carillon 3 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1 . . . Engineering Guild 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4. RICHARD C. MESSER 4 Fernwood Ave., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Club 2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1,2 .. . Holy Name 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. PAULA MICHALSKI 101 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 2 . . . A.C.S. 3,4 .. . Merri- mackan 4 . . . Caducean Club 4. SHEILA MOORE 632 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3 (Sec.), 4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . On Stagers 2 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4. JOHN MANSFIELD 13 West Ave., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. KENNETH G. MARISSEAU Crystal Lake, Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Penman Club 2,3,4 (Treas.) . . . Carillon . . . Aegidians 4 (Pres.) . . . Merrimackan 4. JOHN MARKET 165 Greene St., No. Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Intramural Sports 2,3,4 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Accounting Club 1. Top Row: MacLAUGHLIN 28 Birch St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Golf 3, 4 (Capt.) 1,2 .. . Warrior Staff 3. Economics . . . Young Dems. Top Row: GEORGE R. MORGAN 34 Lebanon St., Winchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Choral Society 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Vice Pres.) . . . Schola 1,2,3,4 . . . Variety Troupe 1,2,3 . . . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Political Science Club 4. PETER MURPHY 291 Beverly Rd., Worcester, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Residents Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra- mural Sports 1,2. JOHN D. MURRAY 29 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Merrimackan 4 (Co-Editor) . . . Sociology Club 3,4 (Pres.) . . . Ski-mers 2,3 .. . Political Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Penman 4 . . . Tennis Club 4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. JOSEPH V. MUZERALL 19 Hudson Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Tennis Club 1,2 .. . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1 . . . On Stagers 3,4. LOUISE M. ORLANDO 505 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Ski-mers 1,2,4 . . . Sociology Club 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . On Stagers 2,3,4 . . . Science Club 1 (Sec.) . . . Sailing Club 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Political Science Club 4 . . . Aegidians 3. KENNETH J. OSBORN 463 Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Warrior 2,3,4 (Bus. Mgr.) ... On Stagers 3,4 .. . Ski-mers 1 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Junior Week Committee 3. Dottom now: JAMES F. O’BRIEN 55 Burrill Ave., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Hockey 1,2 .. . Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) . . . Intra-mural Sports 1. THOMAS O’BRIEN 181 Emerald St., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 2,3 (Vice Pres.), 4 . . . Variety Troupe 3,4 .. . Ski- mers 2,3,4 . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2,3, 4. Bachelor of Arts Literary Club 3,4 ROGER O’CONNOR 52 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. . . Penmen 2,3. English Bachelor of Arts On Stagers 1 . . . Penmen 1,2,4 . . Literary Club 3,4. MARY REGINA O’NEIL 5 School St., Walpole, Mass. English . . Tennis Club 1 . . . Carillon Staff 2 . . . RODNEY PAGE 27 Green St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accotinlinji Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 1 . . . Orientation Committee 2. ROBERT J. PAULINE 76 Winter St., Malden 48, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Political Science Club 1,2 .. . Ski-mers 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4. Bottom Rotv: DEAN A. QUINLAN 84 Cedar St., Wakefield, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Warrior 2,3,4 (Co-Editor) . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2, 3,4 . . . Student Council 3 (Vice Chairman), 4 (Chairman) . . . On Stagers 2 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2,3 . . . Carillon 1,2. HELEN M. REILLY 32 Smith St., Marblehead, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Sociology Club 2 . . . Sailing Club 1,2 (Sec.) . . . Residents Club 3 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Warrior 2 . . . On Stagers 1 . . . Aegidians 3. JOHN A. REMILLARD 30 May St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Cana Society 1 . . Accounting Business Club 4. RICHARD RICE 56 Chandler St., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Aegidians 4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Junior Week Com- mittee 3 . . . Phi Colonials 3,4 . . . Political Science Club 4 . . . Merrimackan 4. Top Rotv: Bachelor of Arts Economics Club 3,4. JAN C. PETERSON River St., Middleton, Mass. Economics LOUIS PINA, JR. 100 Dexter Ave., Woburn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. JUDITH PINNELL 32 Bullard St., Boston, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Penmen 4 . . . Cheer- leader 1,2,3 (Capt.), 4 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Residents Club 1,2,3 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Sodality 3 . . . Tennis Club 1. WILLIAM POOLE P.O. Box 64, E. Hampstead, New Hampshire Bachelor of Science Chemistry Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.) . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Class Vice President 3 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2. Top Rotv: PHILIP SALEM, JR. 10 Stevens Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Sigma Beta Kappa 1,2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 1 . . . Intra-mural Sports 3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2. EDWARD J. SCAHILL, JR. 1 Fountain St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Science Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . Sports 1,2 .. . Political Science 3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 mackan 4 . . . Ski-mers 2,3,4 . . . Tennis Club 4. Chemistry Intramural . . . Merri- ANNE SCANNELL 228 Elm St., West Haven, Conn. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Accounting Club 1 . . . Business Club 3,4 .. . Junior Class Treasurer 3 ... On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Residents Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Sk i-mers 1,2 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Merrimacken 4. ANN MARIE SEHLSTEDT 12 Sbaron Ave., No. Chelmsford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Cboral Society 3,4 .. . Caducean Club 2 . . . Political Science Club 3,4 (Treas.) . . . Tennis Club 3,4 .. . Sodality 4 (Vice Prefect) . . . Dorm Council 4 . . . Ski-mers 3 . . . On Stagers 3,4 .. . Merri- mackan 4 . . . Sociology Club 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD A. THIBODEAU 220 Shaw St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration Business Club 3,4 .. . Accounting Club 1 . . . Ski-mers 3,4. PLACIDO S. TOMASELLI 108 Oakside Ave., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities (Education) Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Aegidians 3,4 .. . Political Science Club 1,2 .. . Sailing Club 1. NANCY J. SLIPP 16 Dewey St., No. Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Ski-mers 1 . . . Orientation Committee 2 . . . Choral Society 2,3,4 N.F.C.C.S. 4 . . . Aegidians 3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Sociology Club 4. KATHLEEN T. SULLIVAN 16 Annis St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Political Science Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Penmen 2,3 .. . Carillon 2 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Sociology Club 2,4 .. . Contemporary Sounds Club 4. Accounting . Intra-mural ANTHONY J. TAMILIO 21 Chestnut St., Woburn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4. Bottom Row: ROBERT E. SHEEDY 103 Fays Ave., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 Sports 2. . Business Club 4 . GRACE TOMBARELLI 22 Marston St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN G. TRACEY 17 Albion PL, Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Economics Club 3,4 .. . N.F.C.C.S. 4. lop Rote: JOHN TREACY 62 Pine St., Stoneham, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Sanc- tuary Society 2 . . . Golf Team 3,4. Bottom Roiv: JAMES A. VALENTINO 16 Ditson PL, Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild 1, 2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 3,4 .. . Tennis Club 1,2 . . . Junior Week Committee 3 . . . Orientation Committee 2. ANDRE C. TURCOTTE 531 Fletcher St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English Sanctuary Society 1 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 2,3,4 . . . Literary Club 3,4 . . . Choral Society 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) . . . Merrimackan 4. PATRICIA RUTH WALSH 98 Aldrich Rd., Wilmington, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry Benzene Ring 1,2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Caducean Club 4 . . . A.C.S. 4. RALPH TURGEON l Yz Meadows St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Sigma Beta Kappa 2,3,4 . . . Caducean Club 2,3,4 (Pres.) . . . Intra- mural Sports 3,4. ROBERT A. WALSH, JR. 19 olcott Ave., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities On Stagers 1,2, 3,4 . . . Choral Society 2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Schola 1,2,3,4 . . . Aegidians 3,4. ROSEMARY TWOMEY 102 Elm St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History On Stagers 1 . . . Penman Club 2,3,4 . . . Carillon 1,2,3,4 . . . Soci- ology Club 4 . . . Merrimackan 4 (Co-Editor) . . . Contemporary Sounds Club 4 . . . Political Science Club 4. JOHN K. WHELTON 138 6th St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1,2 . . . Business Club 1,2, 3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4. Top Rotv: KENNETH B. WHITE 126 Swan St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club 1,2 .. . Business Club 3,4 .. . Orientation Com- mittee 2 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2. SHEILA WHITE 10 Washington St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Chemistry- Benzene Ring 1, 2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Ski-mers 2 ... On Stagers 2. ROBERT B. WINKOWSKI 9 Fernald Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 4 . . . Political Science Club 2,3,4 . . . Sociology Club 4 . . . Tennis Club 4. DAVID J. WITHAM 53 Buttonwoods Ave., Haverhill, Mass Bachelor of Science Business Administration Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Business Club 2,3 .. . Accounting Club 1 . . . Ski-mers 3,4. Bottom Row: JOHN MATTHEW WOJTKUN 206 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration S.B.K. 2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 1,2,3 (V.-Pres.), 4 . . . Variety Troupe 2,3 (V.-Pres.) . . . Business Club 3,4 . . . Accounting Club 1 . . . Sanctuary Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . N.F. C.C.S. 2,3,4 (Sr. Delegate) . . . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Merrimackan 3,4 . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee. RICHARD 1. WOLFINGTON 3770 Woodland Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Resident’s Club 1,2,3, 4 . . . S.B.K. 2,3,4 . . . N.F.C.C.S. 3,4 .. . Merrimackan 4 (Bus. Mgr.) . PATRICK J. WOOD 30 Glenellyn Rd., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3,4 . . . Phi Colonials 3,4 . . . Business Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Holy Name Society 1,2,3,4 . . . Sail- ing Club 3,4 .. . Political Science Club 1,2,3,4. WALTER ZLMINSKI 337 River St., Haverhill, Mass Bachelor of Arts Caducean Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Benzene Ring 4. Biology JAMES BUCKLEY 56 Prospect Rd., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing On Stagers 1,2,3,4 . . . Warrior 2,3,4 . . . Ski-mers 1,2,3,4 ... Phi Colonials 3,4 . . . Basketball 1,2,3 . . . Sanctuary Society 2 . . . Business Club 3,4 . . . Sailing Club 2,3,4 . . . Intra-mural Sports 1,2,3,4 . . . Debating Team 3,4 .. . Marketing Club 4. TH€ 1961 meRRimfiCKfln staff Rosemary K. Twomey Co-Editors John D. Murray Business Manager Literary Editors Photography Editors Art Editor Activities Editors Senior Editor Sports Editors Student Photographers Religion Editor Junior IT eek Editor Typing Editor “Who’s Who” Editor Richard Wolfington Mary O’Neil, Joan Kelley Elaine Jeannotte, Robert Bott Joseph Gillen Patricia Walsh, Louise Bernardin Caroi, McDuffie Michael Cassidy, John Coyle Frank Girard, Frank Leone Eleanor Cronshaw Patricia Dillon Catherine Henwood John Wojtkun STAFF MEMBERS Anne Scannell James Banks Andre Turcotte Kenneth Marisseau Francis Cullinan Mary Coughlin Mary Kelkup Robert Winkowski Edward Scahill Nancy Adams Carole Foran Paula Michalski Sheila Moore Sheila White Rosemary Driscoll Marion Gentile Margaret Finnegan Ann Marie Sehlstedt Kathleen Sullivan Frank Creegan Meline Kasparian Judith Pinnell William Heenan Nancy Slipp Roberta Roberts George Morgan Thom as Cyrs Leon Chahot Marcel Gregoire Kenneth Osborn John Casey Patricia Watson Kathrvn Lorentz flCKnOUJL€DGm€nTS The editors of the 1961 MERRIMACKAN are indebted to the following indivi- duals for their generous cooperation: • Rev. Ezra J. Fenton, O.S.A., for his traditional patience and untiring assist- ance. • Mr. John Lrsprung, Jr., of the William T. Cooke Publishing Company, Inc., for his expert professional guidance. • Mr. Robert Talbott and Mrs. Wood of Loring Studios for their efficient photographic service. • Kenneth Marisseau, Class of 1961, for his creative poetry and adaptations of Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass. • James Banks, Class of 1962, for his assistance during the long summer months of hard work on the embryonic MERRIMACKAN. • The faculty, students, friends and patrons for their contributions which made this, our 1961 MERRIMACKAN, a reality. Rosemary K. Twomey, John D. Murray Co-Editors PflTROnS OF m€RRimflCK COLL6G6 flUGusTinmn pflRiSH€s Augustinian Fathers — Holy Rosary Church Lawrence, Mass. Augustinian Fathers — St. Mary’s Parish Lawrence, Mass. Augustinian Fathers — St. Patrick’s Parish San Diego 4, Calif. Augustinian Fathers Hollywood, Calif. Augustinian Fathers Cambridge, N. Y. Augustinian Fathers Malvern, Pa. Augustinian Fathers Ojai, Calif. Church of Assumption Merchantville, N. J. Mother of Good Counsel Church Bryn Mawr, Pa. St. Augustine’s Troy, N. Y. St. Augustine’s Parish Andover, Mass. St. Denis Church Havertown, Pa. St. Nicholas of Tolentine Bronx, N. Y. St. Rita’s Community Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Daniel W. Driscoll, O.S.A Lawrence, Mass. PROF€SSIOnflL fRI€nDS OF m€RRimflCK Paul R. Foisy Lowell, Mass. John McGinty, M.D Lawrence, Mass. James P. Kane Lawrence, Mass. John J. Kelleher, Jr., M.D Lawrence, Mass. Dr. Leo F. King Lowell, Mass. Philip E. Zanfagna, M.D Dr. Mrs. H. Frank McCarthy No. Andover, Mass Richard A. McGovern, M.D Lawrence, Mass Dr. Mrs. Joseph F. Montminy, Jr Lowell, Mass Joseph A. Sapienza, M.D Lawrence, Mass John J. D’Urso, M.D Lawrence, Mass Lawrence, Mass. 135 FRienDS OF mCRRimfiCK C0LL€G€ Mr. John S. Anderson Mr. Philip M. Arrigo, Jr Mr. Norman R. Auger Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Axtin Mr. Herbert F. Ball Mr. Mrs. John Barry Mr. Mrs. Herman L. Bazin Mr. Mrs. Maurice Beliveau Mr. Mrs. Leon Belleville Mr. Mrs. Hubert Bernard Mr. Mrs. Fernand A. Bernardin Mr. Mrs. Warren Berthel Mr. H. L. Bialock Mr. Mrs. John L. Birmingham... Mr. Mrs. Laurence Bonelli Mr. Mrs. Larry Bornstein Mr. Mrs. Laurent L. Bourbeau. Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Bourke Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bourke Mr. Mrs. Frank Bova Mr. Cornelius J. Brosnan Mr. Erwin Brown Mr. Harold J. Brown Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Brown Mr. John J. Buckley Mr. Mrs. George Burns Mr. Mrs. Dennis Callahan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Capozzoli Mr. Mrs. R. J. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Eugene J. Casey Mrs. William P. Casey Mr. Ralph W. Cassell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Catalano Winchester, Mass. ...No. Andover, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. ...No. Andover, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Webster, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. ...No. Andover, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. J. Peabody, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. Revere, Mass. Fiskale, Mass. West Hartford, Conn. .Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Arlington, Mass. Newtown, Pa. Inwood, N. Y. Medford, Mass. Devon, Pa. Reading, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Bradford, Mass. Reading, Mass. Stamford, Conn. Lynn, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Michael Catalfo Boston, Mass. Mr. Edward F. Cleary, H Dedham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Colbert Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Collins Marblehead, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Coughlin Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. John C. Cronin Lakemont, N. Y. Mr. Harold W. Cuday New Haven, Conn. Mr. Mrs. R. B. Cunningham Malden, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Cyrs Peabody, Mass. Mrs. Daniel Daly Malden, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Danieli Fairfield, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Deladurantaye Amesbury, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis T. DeMarchi Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Allan W. Denike Crunston, R. 1. Mr. William B. Denver Chatham, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Angelo DeRosa Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George L. Despres Southbridge, Mass. Mr. Paul DesRochers Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harold Dillon Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Samuel J. DiPasquale Trumbull, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Doherty Reading, Mass. Mr. Bernard M. Donegan Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William F. Donovan Lynn, Mass. Mr. Martin Donnelly Malden, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Doody Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Dorsey Miami Springs, Fla. Mr. Mrs. William M. Dowd Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Mrs. William P. Doyle Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James E. Driscoll Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Leonard G. Dunn Malden, Mass. Mr. William J. Durgin Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Samuel J. D’Urso Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis L. Dwyer Lawrence, Mass. FRienDS OF m€RRimflCK C0LL€G€ Mr. Mrs. Adolph Dybczak Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Dziadosz.... Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Chester Dzierzak Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Peter Efthim Natick, Mass. Mr. John M. Evan Norristown, Pa. Mr. Mrs. John J. Foley Milton, Mass. Mr. Edward J. Ford Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harry Freedman Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Gagnon Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Gallerani.... Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Bart J. Galvin Lawrence, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Anthony W. Gasson.... Mansfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Victor Geiger Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. J. C. Gibbons Cranston, R. I. Mr. Daniel S. Griffin Caldwell, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Walter Grusheski Peabody, Mass. Mrs. George H. Hackett, Sr Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Hallisey ...Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. R. Hanna Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. William D. Hart Walpole, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John F. Harty, Sr Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George W. Hickey Lawrence, Mass. Col. Mrs. John B. Hoar, Jr Ayer, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William Folwell Hoisington Melrose, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Chester Hrubiec Kensington, Conn. Mrs. Lewis Irolla Pound Ridge, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Stephen Jaross Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Roland Jeannotte Waltham, Mass. Mr. Alfred J. Jennings Fairfield, Conn. Mr. George Keeling Harrisville, R. I. Mr. George R. Kelley Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. F. Kleinotas Pelham, N. H. Mr. Mrs. Edwin A. Kmiec Lynn, Mass. Mr. Joseph Koloskey Mr. Joseph P. Kort Mr. Walter S. Kuconis Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Labrie Mr. James G. Lane Mr. Mrs. Victor Langelier Mr. Henry P. Latourelle Mr. Bolex A. Lesiczka Mrs. Norman P. Letarte Mr. Frank D. Long Dr. Mrs. John J. Lorentz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Luck Mr. William P. Lyons Mr. Daniel J. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Raymond MacNutt.. Mr. Mrs. Francis X. Mahoney Mr. Bernard C. Maloney Mr. A. James Mamonas Dr. Michael A. Mandino Mr. John C. Marano Mr. Joseph A. Marcinczyk Bradford, Mass. ...No. Andover, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Salem, Mass. Medford, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. No. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Plattsburgh, N. Y. Haverhill, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Salem, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Paul Marcucci Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. V. Markey No. Andover, Mass. Mr. Herman N. Martin Reading, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Philip Martinelle Everett, Mass. Mr. Frank P. Maselli Medford, Mass. Mr. Frederick T. McDermott Medford, Mass. Mrs. Harriet McGiligott Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. McGinley So. Hamilton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John McGuire Lowell, Mass. Mr. Francis A. Mele Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Adam C. Michalski Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walfred R. Miller Needham, Mass. 137 FRienOS Of m€RRimflCK C0LL€G€ Mr. Aniello A. Monti Providence, R. I. Mr. Edgar R. Morin Biddeford, Maine Mr. William A. Morin Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Walter D. Murphy Lynnfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Murray Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Muzerall Lawrence, Mass. Nisco Family Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Peter E. Noonan Albany, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah F. O’Brien Medford, Mass. Mr. George A. O’Connor Somerville, Mass. Mr. John R. Oleks, Sr Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter N. Overlan Tewksbury, Mass. Mrs. Jeanne Pellerin Shawenigan, Quebec Cpt. Mrs. Arthur M. Peters East Williston, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. S. Picone Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Joseph F. Pilch Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Walter J. Poitrast Natick, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Denis Proulx Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Michael R. Quinn Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Rauson Stratford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Richard Salem, Mass. Mr. David J. Ronayne Springfield, Mass. Mr. J. H. Rooney Lexington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harold F. Root Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. Ross Medford, Mass. Mr. Elmer H. Rossin Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Louise G. Rourke Medford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James J. Samway Bangor, Maine Mr. Mrs. Frank Savage Medford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Scahill Peabody, Mass. Mr. John F. Scales Bayside, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Scanned West Haven, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Seguin, Jr Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley T. Slezak Flushing, N. Y. C. Mr. Mrs. John V. Scrafin Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Paul E. Seretna Lowell, Mass. Mr. Armen Shahinian Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Herbert E. Smith Baldwin, N. Y. Dr. Mrs. Frank Smolinski West Rutland, Vt. Mrs. Stella M. Stowe Saugus, Mass. Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan Whitman, Mass. Russell F. Sullivan, M.D Melrose, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Sweeney, Sr Woburn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. Franklin Swift, Jr Norwood, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Lucien Szamier Forestville, Conn. M r. Mrs. Gerald B. Talty, Sr No. Tewksbury, Mass. Mr. Jerome Tennien Pittsford, Vt. Mr. Joseph F. Thomas Washington, D. C. Mr. Mrs. W. E. Thornton Stratford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. William M. Tombarelli Lawrence, Mass. Mr. John P. Toomey Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Tully Palisade Park, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Twomey Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Katherine R. Twomey Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Philip Villanti Beverly, Mass. Mary M. Walker Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Walsh, Sr Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John H. Ward Ipswich, Mass. Mr. C. Marshall Ward Miami, Fla. Mr. Mrs. C. J. Waskowicz Naugatuck, Conn. Mr. John E. Wennogle Summit, N. J. Mr. Humphrey S. Williams Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. B. J. Winkowski Haverhill, Mass. Mr. John J. Winters, Sr Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harry A. Wolfington Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Wood Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James J. Yemma Bradford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Guy Zuccaro Salem, Mass. 138 Ace Fruit Produce, Inc Andover Gift House, Inc Arlington Trust Co... Lawrence, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. E. L. Arundel Insurance Agency, Inc Andover Inn Buck’s Fine Pastry Lawrence, Mass. Andover, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Colonial Machinery Co Bala Cynwyd, Pa. F. E. Cheever— Real Estate and Travel Bureau Andover, Mass. Doherty Insurance Agency, Inc Andover, Mass. Essem Packing Co., Inc Gerrish Peters Co., Inc Jackson Lumber Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Kenoza Vending Co Haverhill, Mass. Loring Studios Lawrence, Mass. Marra Rass Co New York, N. Y. Merrimack Valley National Bank Andover, Mass. Pepsi-Cola Methuen Bottlers, Inc Methuen, Mass. BU$in€$$ Sealtest Foods Lawrence, Mass. Square Deal Furniture Lawrence, Mass. Taylor Buick Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. FRienos The Curtain Shoppe, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Michael J. Sullivan, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Town Printing Co Andover, Mass. OF Tripoli Bakery, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Trombly Motor Coach Andover, Mass. Wolfington Body Co., Inc Philadelphia, Pa. m€RRimflCK


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Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

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Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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