Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o MERRIMACKAX X MERRIMACK o o o o COLLEGE NORTH o ANDOVER O O MASSACHUSETTS o o o To even thing there is a season and a time to every purpose. ” And the hour runs from dawn to set of sun across the years and pages of my hook and brings to me awareness. Youth’s innocence replaced by truth gives life a new perspective. But in this endless plan, time stops the movement of the clock and for one dateless hour bids me . . . remember. ■ 4 -vl nxiXK wrvD m 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . jr- is- ' • ' -y - V ' . ' a-A 1 m -i! .: J.; mM ■f ' WM Vii s %: I FACULTY The moment is mine . . . given significance by the men and women who have regu- lated my unsteady count into a rhythmic beat. Their fun- tal words pervade my hts and attain greater I A in their implications. hMwisdom they impart en- lightens my private interests and endeavors with the glow of understanding. Not one but all have exerted the ef- fort to instill in me the spirit of knowledge, with their pa- tience, concern, and guiding hands ... in this their time to act and serve the future hour. I T President Prior of the Monastery of Our Lady of Good Counsel at Merrimack College, Reverend John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., has fulfilled his office wisely. The Augustinian Fathers at Austin Hall reflect his able guidance through their close adherence to his splendid example. The priests and students of Merrimack College sincerely appreciate his interest and enthusiasm. Prior As President of Merrimack College, the Very Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Ph.D., has distinguished himself greatly in the administration and in the design- ing of the future of the college. Acting as an inspiration to students and faculty alike, his able policies have fostered academic growth at Merrimack College to the attainment of heretofore unknown heights. This guid- ance has resulted in an educational landmark which is a monument to this man. A vital, growing symbol of his achievements, the entire college lives in gratitude to his unselfish devotion. Vice-President As an intermediary between the faculty and the execu- tive board of Merrimack College, the Vice President, Reverend John Aherne, O.S.A., demonstrates a resolute control over the academic operations of the college. As assistant to the President, Fr. Aherne has skillfully adapted his personal insight and knowledge to the problems of both the faculty and the students, and through this is able to execute the requirements of his office. The students offer him their sincerest gratitude for his persistent exertion on their behalf. Board of Trustees The success of any educational institution ultimately depends upon the decisions of its administrators. The physical and academic growth of Merrimack College is. to a great extent, attributable to the efforts of the Board of Trustees. The duties of this hoard are many and difficult. For the perseverance and prudence they have displayed in supervising the administrative pol- icies of Merrimack College, we extend to them our gratitude. From left to right: Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A.; Rev. Paul M. Judson, O.S.A.; Rev. Edward J. Carney, O.S.A.; Rev. John J. Dalev, O.S.A.; Rev. Henrv B. Smith, O.S.A. (R.I.P.) ; Rev. ' Thomas F. Walsh, O.S.A., and Rev. Patrick J. Rice, O.S.A. Administrators Richard Cardinal Cushing has earned worldwide respect as an outstanding leader of the Church. He has given a deeper appreciation of charity and perserverance to all. Aware of a need to advance Catholic College edu- cation in America, he stands as the motivating force which Ijrought Merrimack College into existence. Through his Ijoundless effort and generosity, and under his continuing guidance, this institution has become a recognized leader in American college education. The Very Reverend James A. Doncllon, O.S.A., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., is Prior Provincial of the Province of St. Thomas of Villanova, an office to whicli he was elected l)y qualified members of the Province. His numerous duties for which he is directly responsiljle to the Vatican include maintaining the parishes and seminaries in the Eastern Province. Father Donellon serves Merrimack College by presiding as Chairman of its Board of Trus- tess, an especially difficult task in the formulative years of our institution. Meaningful moments CHARLES O. AHONEN Chairman, Department of Physics Professor, Physics A.B., Wayne University; M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Michigan. MARIANO ARCONADA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Languages Universidad del Escorial ; Royal Col- lege of Alfonso XII, El Ese.orial. HENRY ATLAS Instructor, Physics A.B., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Harvard University. JUNE F. BRODERICK Assistant Professor, History A.B., Merrimack College; M..A., Bo - ton University. GERALD M. BARRY Director, Teacher Training Professor, Education A.B., Holy Cross; M.A., Boston Col- lege; M.Ed., Harvard L niversity. THOMAS A. BURKE, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Theology E.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Augustinian College, Washington, D. C.; M.S., Catholic University; P.E., Massachusetts. DONALD X. BURT, O.S.A. Chaplain Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Augustinian College, Washington, D. C.; Ph.D., Catholic University. EDWARD J. BURNS, O.S.A. Director, Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences Chairman, Department of Economics Professor, Economics A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Catholic University; Ph.D., Catholic University. SALVATORE P. CARBONE Instructor, Science B.S., St. Michael’s College; M.S., Pur- due University. ALBERT W. BURNS Assistant Professor, English Ph.B., Mount Carmel College; M.A., Catholic University. LYDIA T. CARSE Assistant Professor, Secretarial Science B.S.S., M.A., Boston University. Faculty She’s in training for the next P ' aculty Tennis tournament hut I’m not worried. JUAN ANTONIO HERNANDEZ CORUJO Instructor, Languages and Political Science D.P.L., D.C.L., University of Havana BENJAMIN COGEN Assistant Professor, Physics A.B., M.A., Boston University. PATRICK R. CLARK Director of Language Laboratory Instructor, French L. de L., University of Rouen. HI DONG CHAI Instructor, Electrical Engineering B.S., E.E., University of Texas; M.S., E.E., Ohio State University. 15 The golden hours within these walls ERNEST F. COSTELLO, JR. Assistant Director. Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences Associate Professor, Physics Boston College; M.S., Ph.l).. Lehigh l niversity. JACKSON DAMS Drama Director Associate Professor, English A.B.. Central College; M.F.A., Yale L ' niversitv School of Drama; Ph.l)., Lou isiana State LTniversity. LEONARD DeSimone Instructor, English A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Mid- dlebury College. . . . and you can make this little thing-a-ma-jig with just 32 gumdrops. 16 JOSEPH A. FLAHERTY, O.S.A. Chairman, Department of English Professor, English A.B., St. Joseph’s College, Philadel- phia; Augustinian College, Washing- ton, D.C.; M.A., Catholic L’ niversity ; Ph.D., Harvard University. KEVIN F. DW ' ER, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion M.A., Augustinian College; M.A., Villanova University. EZRA J. FENTON, O.S.A. Dean of Admissions Assistant Professor, Education A.B., Villanova University; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D.C.; M.A., Catholic University. JOHN M. DRISCOLL, O.S.A. Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University; .Augustin- ian College, Washington, D.C.; M..A., Catholic University. LEO A. ERLON Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S., Bradley University; M.A., Uni- versity of South Carolina. LAURENCE D. FRIZELL Chairman, Department of Chemistry Professor, Chemistry B.S., Bowdoin College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. JOSEPH T. FLIBBERT Instructor, English A.B., Assumption College; M.A., Bos. ton College. 17 WILLIAM R. GARRETT, JR. Director, Division of Engineering Professor, Civil Engineering B. S. in C.E., Rice University; M.S. in C. E., Harvard University. EDWIN J. GOLLER Instructor, Chemistry B.S., Merrimack College. YVONNE GROUND Assistant Professor, English . .B., M.. ., Stanford University. FREDERICK J. GUERIN Associate Professor, Chemistry B.S., M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph.D., New York Univer- sity. WERNER N. GRUNE Director, Department of Civil Engineering Professor, Civil Engineering B.S., University of Connecticut; M.S. in S.E., Harvard University; Dr. Engr. Sc., New York University. BEVERLY HARDACRE Instructor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College; ASCPfAT), Massachusetts. Faculty Hmnim, I wonder if they saw me put the opium into my pipe? THOMAS P. HOGAN Associate Professor, Economics B.S.C., University of Iowa; M.A., Bos- ton College. JOSEPH L. HART Assistant Professor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Uni- versity of Massachusetts. WILLIAM E. HASKELL, JR. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S., in C.E., Tufts University; M.S. in C.E., Northeastern University; Reg- istered Land Surveyor, P.E., Massa- chusetts. JOSEPH A. HARRINGTON Assistant Professor, Psychology A.B., M.A., Boston College. 19 Immeasurable by clock or calendar CHARLES J. HUELSBECK Associate Professor, English A.R., State College of Iowa; M.A.. Colorado State College at Greeley; M.S.L.S., University of Vi isconsin. CAROL E. HURD Assistant Professor, English A.B., Regis College; M.A., George- town University. ANTONIO JORGE Associate Professor, Economics A.B., Villanova University, Havana, Cuba; Ph.D., Villanova University, Havana, Cuba. Just one more class and I can quit counting electrons and start counting sheep. STEPHAN F. LANEN, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Catholic University. JOHN T. LAWLOR Chairman, Department of Biology Professor, Biology B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. GERALD J. KIRWIN Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Northeastern University; M.S. in E.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; P.E., Massachusetts. MARGUERITE KANE Instructor, History A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Uni- versity of Massachusetts. ROBERT D. KEOHAN Assistant Professor, English B.S. in B.A., Merrimack College; M.S. in Journalism, Boston University. PAUL T. KAMIDE, O.S.A. Instructor, Religion A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Au- gustinian College, Washington, D.C. DONALD A. KEARNS Chairman, Department of Mathematics Professor, Mathematics A.B., Boston University; M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., Boston University. 21 THOMAS W. LEAVITT Assistant Professor, History A.B., St. Michael’s; M.A., Boston Col- lege. SIMEON E. LeGENDRE, JR. Placement Director Associate Professor, Business Late B.S., Boston College; LL.B., LL.M., Boston University. ALPHONSE M. LESINSKAS Assistant Professor, Classics . .B., Marion College, Lithuania; M.A., Liniversity of Vytautas the Great of Kavnas. JAMES F. LIEBKE Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S. in B.A., Boston College; M.B.A., New York University. STEPHEN A. LEONE Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.S., M.S., Boston College; Ph.D., University of New Hampshire. PAUL L. LONARDO Assistant Professor, Languages B.A., M.A., Boston University. Faculty But I ' m huay now, Iioya . . . Please return later. JAMES A. McGRAVEY Assistant Professor, English B.S., Boston University. IRENE McGRAVEY Instructor, Chemistry A.B., Emmanuel College. LAURENCE J. LOONEY Instructor, Economics and Statistics A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Bos- ton College. MAJOR WILLIAM F. LONGWELL U.S.A., Retired Professor Emeritus, Civil Engineering B. S., U. S. Military Academy; B.S. in C. E., University of Iowa; M. in Engr., Yale University; P.E., Massachusetts. Echo the sounds of men and ideas ILLIAM E. McGUIRE Guidance Director Assistant Professor, Education A.B., Staley College; M.A., Suffolk University. JAMES p. McLaughlin Assistant Professor. Biology A.B., Merrimack College; M.S., Bos- ton College. PATRICIA J. McNULTA Circulation, Reference Librarian A.B., Merrimack College; M.S., Sim- mons College. Boy, can that little rascal swim! HERBERT H. MEYER Instructor, Philosophy Lie. Ph., Berchmanskolleg Pullach, Munich; M.A., Loyola University. WILLIAM MAHEDY, O.S.A. Instructor, Philosophy and Religion A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Au- gustinian College, Washington, D.C. ALBERT MEDINA, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Philosophy B.S.E., Real College, Valladolid; M.A., Catholic University. HOOSHANG MAHDI Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering M.E., M.S., Stevens Institute of Tech- nology. CATHERINE C. MEANEY Chairman, Department of Accounting Professor, Accounting B.S., Simmons College; LL.B., Portia Law School; C.P.A., Massachusetts; M.E., Boston University. WILLIAM T. MONAHAN, O.S.A. Chairman, Department of Religion Assistant Professor, Religion A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Au ' gustinian College, Washington, D.C. ENNIS J. MONTELLA Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., M.A., Boston College. 25 WILLIAM J. MURRAY, O.S.A. Dean of Men Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., M.A., Villanova University. RAYMOND E. OZIMKOSKI Associate Professor. Mathematics B.S., M.S.. Fordham L’niversity. PATRICIA O’BRIEN Head of Technical Services A.B., Merrimack College; M.S., Sim- mons College. VIRGINIA G. O’NEILL Dean of If ' omen Associate Professor, Education B.S., State Teachers College, Salem, Massachusetts; M.Ed., Harvard Uni- versity. JOSEPH A. PAVELCAK Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., College of St. Thomas; M.A., University of Massachusetts. RALPH P. PARROTTA Associate Professor, Engineering B.S., Northeastern University; M.A., Boston College; M.S., in M.E., North- eastern University. Faculty 1 cs, 1 think she’s kind of cute, too CAPTAIN WESLEY H. RANDIG Associate Professor, Department of Civil Engineering B.S., U. S. Naval Academy; C.E., M.E., Rennsselaer Polytechnic Institute. MICHAEL E. PERPALL Instructor, Accounting B.S., Merrimack College; M.B.A., University of Detroit. FREDERICK D. PETERSON Assistant Professor, Sociology A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Bos- ton College. ANNA RADZUKINAS Chairman, Department of Secretarial Science Professor, Secretarial Science B.S., M.Ed., Boston University. And toll in my memory CHRISTIAN A. RETERA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, English Ph.D., University of Amsterdam. EDWARD G. RODDY, JR. Associate Professor, History .4.B., Harvard University; Ph.D., Georgetown University. JOSEFINA.G. ROLANDO Assistant Professor, Mathematics Ph.D., University of Havana. It’s this constant rush that makes teachers ' lives really taxing. THOMAS E. ROLANDO Associate Professor, Mathematics Ph.D., University of Havana. KURT ROTHSCHILD Professor, Physics Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology. JOEL E. ROSS Director, Division of Business Administration A. B., Yale University; M.B.A., D.B.A., George Washington University. JOHN W. ROYAL Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.A., M.A., University of Maine. JAMES J. ST. GERMAIN Chairman, Department of Social Sciences Professor, Political Science Ph.B., Providence College; M.A., Uni- versity of Connecticut. FRANK J. SEEGRABER Librarian B.A., College of the Holy Cross; M.S., Columbia University. PAUL A. SHEA Associate Professor, Sociology A.B., Tufts University; M.A., Catholic University of America. 29 JOHN J. SIFFERLEN Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., University of Notre Dame; M.S., Northeastern University. STEPHEN J. STEPENUCK Instructor, Chemistry B.S., Merrimack College; M.S., Col- lege of the Holy Cross. JOHN J. SNYDER Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., University of Notre Dame; M.A., University of Toronto. PAUL C. THABAULT, O.S.A. Registrar Assistant Professor, Languages A.B., Villanova University; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D.C.; M.A., Catholic University of America. JOHN H. SPURK Instructor, History B.S., Boston College; Diplome, Uni- versity of Strasbourg. JACQUES TRAVERS Instructor, Languages Preparation Ecole Nationale de la France d’Outre-Mer, Paris; Licence en droit, Paris, Certifie d’Anglais, Paris. Faculty JOHN J. WARREN Chairman, Department of Philosophy Professor, Philosophy A.B., LaSalette Seminary; M.A., Bos ton College; Ph.D., Laval University Quebec. ROBERT M. WESSON, O.S.A. Assistant Chaplain Instructor, Religion A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Villa- nova University and M.A., Augustinian College, Washington, D.C. . . . and the little bear said, “Somebody ' s been eating my porridge.” THOMAS F. WALSH, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., Villanova University; Augustin- ian College, Washington, D.C.; M.A., New York University. A. JOHN VALOIS Chairman, Department of Education and Psychology Professor, Education and Philosophy A.B., Seminaire de Philosophie, Mont- real; M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University. Top photo: It says “Even a child can operate.’’ . . . hut how do you open the can? Bottom photo: j ot quite Doc, two more inches to the right and three down and vou’ll have it. Have you tried tooth paste “Pucker?” that new called Below: Methinks I’ll catch a little shut-eye before yonder bell rings. Right: I brush only once a day, but I use Clorox. 32 Dear Mr. Hogan, You liave been elected the eleventh best dressed man of the year. Go all the way back, you didn t say “Mav I?” Smile Yvonne, we re on Candid Camera o UNDERCLASSMEN The germinal years . . . every second a memory to be re- called, every minute an hour of nostalgia. “The Collegiate Church of Christ the Teacher” . . . “Mr. Sopho- more, Sir” . . . that first reg- istration . . . those first exams that first “A.” . . . “My modifiers are not dangling!” f. . . “Did he say Harbrace de 32 A or B?” . . . tensions relax . . . con- genial hours of the Hello- Hop and Orientation dances foster new friendships and give roots. Goal, basket, birdie . . . curtain call, dead- lie, harmony. Time tolls the passing of beanies, buttons, and Kangaroo Court ... a day- seemed a year, a year but a day. -’ ’ -SSt ' ■ ' fW 1 • ■; - - JeH ‘ - • - Row 1: M. Grillo, E. Huntley, G. Griffin, J. Korbey, J. Waleszkiewiez, M. Heaphy, P. Foley, R. Cahill, N. Neary, L. Lostimolo. Row 2: L. LeClair, O. Jones, T. Callahan, J. Foley, R. O’Brian, B. Hare, B. Donahue, R. Dupuis, T. O’Brien, W. Chipman, R. Trepanier, P. Marino. Row 3: K. Sullivan, J. Massa, R. Moore, D. Scott, R. Power, A. Roy, L. Fredette, J. Karcz, K. Blinn. Row 4: P. Leary, L. Panneton, H. Lynch, G. Hannifan, A. Jackson, R. Sherwood, L. Magner, P. Rampulla, W. Welch. Row 1 : D. Gernannt. M. Reardon, M. Nagle, C. Norwood, L. Lovas, P. Madden, F. Toscani, L. Alieva, D. Scagliarini, M. Morsilli. Row 2: . LaRochelle, J. Waggett, W. Donovan, F. Stipa, T. Yannetli. V. Velardo, R. James, J. Pedicano. P. Kofton, K. Walsh. Row .3: M. Smith, W. Roulier, E. Flynn, N. Brown, J. Sumperer, C. Diamond, R. Dionne, E. Monahan, S. Chandler. Row 4: P. Sandor, M. Gordon, J. Murphy, J. Cronin, J. McDonald, J. Kendrick, T. Vehr, J. Mulrooney, T. Fleming, P. Angiro. Class of 36 Row 1: R. Condon, R. Lamonreux, C. Corkery, R. Lancaster, D. Fay, B. Chatel, J. Boudreault, P. Fossa, P. Durgin, J. Abate. Row 2: R. Mack, R. Adams, R. Kerton, J. Trickelt, R. Cookson, T. Pechinski, R. Hogan, W. Radwill, R. Kort, S. Hayes, R. Michaud, P. Fitzgerald, J. Lombardo. Row 3: K. Cassidy, T. McGinnis, A. Tosselyn, F. Freitas. R. Cayer. A. Peter, P. Clough, V. Parent, P. Newman, J. Micarelli, J. Cryan. Row 4: R. Dowd, A. O’Connor, J. Wilson, J. Graceffa, J. Carmilia, J. Hopkins, W. Farley, E. Chernosky, D. Murphy, J. McDonald, R. Fries, P. Houlihan, T. Sullivan, K. McCauler, A. Sexton, T. Kareckas, L. Melcher. 1967 Row 1: P. Comtois, E. DiPaolo, G. Murphy, C. Rogers, M. Tierney, M. McAloon, M. Crawley, C. Lapierre, P. Montebiancbi, E. Doherty. Row 2: J. Brocato, L. Olenick, J. Paolino, D. Fleming, R. Vachon, W. Walsh, J. Cosentino, E. Eichhorn, C. Kenny, R. Buntel. Row 3: C. Carey, S. Stebbins, K. Sheehy, J. Bastian, B. Fennessy, J. Rourke, P. Pappalardo, L. DiResta, K. Shannon. Row 4: W. Howard, J. LaGrasse, J. O’Brien, M. O ven, R. Barnat, D. Ludreno, L. Martin, J. Calnan, J. Fapiana, G. Hamel, A. Amour. 1 came in third in the heanty contest . . . and man, you ought to see my legs! Of course, girls, this cluh will give you the chance to meet Merrimack’s hest looking and most versatile men students . . . that is. if vou ' re at all interested. Just tell me — are these slips supposed to be made out in triplicate? School Days bring girls and books . . . and stuffed Teddv hears? Well, almost everybody had a great time at the Folk Concert. 38 Freshmen Don t gawk ... it really does say “Differ- ential Equations, Section A.” Mavhe vour schedule is wrong. 1 11 bet I find out what it is before vou do. Three little maids from school are we . . . Class of Row 1: C. McCarthy, C. Penta, P. Ciuffetti, M. Donelan, R. DelPAquila, J. Brooks, J. Buell, A. Honeck, B. Carney, B. Donovan. Row 2; L. Caron, J. Gajewski, J. Malcolm, A. Najjar, J. Kennedy, J. Suckow, D. Pollard, R. Walker, T. Tokarz, K. Lawlor, J. Mulhern. Rotv 3: P. Boylan, V. Abel, M. Bennett, E. Ferretti, P. Monks, C. Errico, M. Cahill, D. Henry, F. De- Rosa. Rotv 4: D. Milligan, P. Allaire, P. Harvey, A. Hardesty, M. Beach, J. Blachuta, G. Dou- cette, R. Minor, P. Devin, F. Greenhalge, T. Muldoon, M. Bishop. Row 1; P. Glennon, H. Paul, C. Francis, L. Carney, A. Hoffner, K. Koch, M. McGee, G. Anderson, K. Ney, J. Kelly. Row 2: P. Fanfera, S. Murgo, R. Hurd, F. Deshaies, F. Clews, D. MacDonald, J. Harrington, J. Mansfield, J. Cunningham, .1. Lawlor, R. Whalen. Row 3: P. Gullifer, M. Farkin, M. Woitkoski, P. Owocki, P. Lee, B. Shoemaker, B. Lynch, C. Brown, M. Adley. Row 4: W. Moquin, R. Melanson, J. Cross, J. Rodhouse, B. Carroll, Adams, F. Sendrowski, A. Campagna, D. North, M. DeVito, Vj . oodward, M. Chen. 1967 Row 1: A. Folkerts, B. Losapio, E. Sampson, C. Roth, C. Dunpliy, S. Fusro, A. Neelson, M. Teask, L. Masone, P. Szydlik. Row 2: L. Nobile, G. Wright, I). F’asini, R. Palaia, B. Boyd, T. Tolokan, R. Poirier, L. West, K. Crowley, M. Miller, F. Mullins. Row 3: M. Mayers, R. Arnold, F. Forney, M. Beyer, F. French, M. Klimas, M. Barthel, M. McAleney, I). Cirillo. Row 4: D. Prendergast, G. Cuoeo, R. Murawski, D. O’Reilly, B. McGuinness, J. McDermott, P. Hayes, D. Quinn, J. LeBlanc, R. Mattson, S. Toomey. Row 1: C. Jackson, R. Carleton, J. Yeager, B. Viestart, K. Bermel, S. Dagan, T. D’Andrea, J. Kelley, N. Lowe, A. Pfeifer. Row 2: C. Murphy, D. Holmes, H. Mclnnis, M. Scott, D. Viera, L. Stuetzel, J. Chester, P. Close, H. Curtis, K. Stein, J. Brown, D. Wood. Row 3: R. Guccione, C. Brennan, G. Marcuss, K. Makarchek, C. Hess, P. Kreutler, M. Hickey, S. Hawkins, K. Flet- cher. Row 4: S. Drcyer, R. Casey, C. Warner, D. Doherty, C. Dufault, W. White, E. Camara, R. Kerdok, L. Herbert, D. Bisesti. Now roll over . . . then sit up and beg pretty. on polished the magic lamp, now what is vour wish? W as my name called? 1 thought the Dinner-Dance was tomorrow night. A time to play doling man, never question the validity of a Sophomore’s words . . . especiallv to a Freshman! 42 Stop counting and just try to jolloic me. Hey man. do I dig the way those peacocks strut! I keep telling you. Boh — my name’s Milli, not Daisy! i ‘9 H- He can’t go wrong now that he’s in my hands . . . heh, heh, heh! Row 1: S. Copell, C. Cawley, T. Drankowski, C. Ryan, M. Graves, S. Welch, K. Christopher S. Coco, K. Hodge, A. Halley. Rote 2: A. Fossa, D. Winbroiiski, D. Cronin, W. Koschen W. Donovan, E. Mailloux, D. Nichols, W. Fitzpatrick, R. Mucci, W. Carney, G. Ouellette, D Arcari. Rote 3: S. Doherty, S. W’icks, R. Martineau, K. Neylon, J. LeGendre, L. Willett M. Caiazza, C. Hosea, J. Lanzilli. Row 4: C. W ' iezhowski, W ' . Konkel, A. Gaudette, R. Cenion G. Doherty, J. McBride, P. Thibault, J. Corbett, J. Butler, R. Konkel. I don t think he d ask anv of vou. He s definitely more my type. Class of 1967 nivY ' vi ' vi A year s growth completed, the seasoned veteran emerges . . . the Sophomore. Sketched in mistaken wisdom, attired in crew hat and Cheshire grin, he goes forth to greet the Freshman. Chants of “Insub- ordination’ and “Kangaroo Court” ring clear in confi- dent voices . . . and resound in my memory. Row 1: A. Amirault, J. Ross, N. LiPomi, M. Myskowski, H. Lyons, P. Savoie, N. Hall, E. Cooper. Row 2: M. Sorrenti, J. Murphy, J. Colby, Wm. Donahue, J. ' indle, Wm. Young, P. Roberts, S. Fournier, D. Dube, J. Ferrard. Row 3: T. Monahan, J. Castellano, T. Cretella, K. Palmer, B. Burgess, F. Tomaskefsky, Wm. Cook. Row 4: J. Mugavero, T. McINally, F. Somas, J. Croucher, J. Poitras, R. Evans, D. Lenihan, R. O’Neill, R. McAllister, J. Cunningham. Row 1 : J. Morley, A. Colbert, A. Colderone, D. Wilkins, M. Petersen, M. McCarthy, S. George, L. Glotch, M. Carito, M. Coogan. Roiv 2: J. Dunford, P. Doyle, Vi ' m. Rooney, F. Samhiiceti, Wm. Ferrone, P. W’eshonko, E. Madden, M. Ivers. D. MacDonald, R. Shmigler, R. Noonan, R. Collins. Rotv 3: D. Fiaschetti, M. Saunders, K. Keefe, Z. Greenhlatt, S. McDonnand, M. Flanagan, A. O’Meill, E. Maney, B. DiCocco. Row 4: 1). Mahoney, L. Guay, J. O’Neill, in. Freedman, R. Claise, G. Scollin, A. ’alsh, G. Peehan, B. .Noury, D. Brown, R. Harnish. Class of 1966 How 1: M. Devine, D. Ohrzut, J. Hiirkley, A. Mryan, H. Cliylinski, R. Smith, G. Bird, D. Set- lanny, M. DiiFaiilt, J. Furneaiix. How 2: Mariano, A. Tymowirz, R. Hanielin, T. Miirphv, J. McAvoy, J. Rivet, R. Cunningham, J. (nordano, D. Martineaii, P. MrCooI, J. D’Kntremont. How 3: E. Cushing, A. Heinvood, M. Loftus, i . Murphy, I‘. Brown, M. Mullen, R. Devaney, S. Hudson, C. Kirk. How t: J. Przyl)yla, P. Finegan, J. Ouinn, R. Noonan, W ' m. Finnertv, K. ’inn, R. McMahon, R. Brennan, 1. Olson. Hoic 1: M. Power, E. Devaney, .1. Heron. D. Kilinski, M. Talas, M. ’ood. L. I.attuga. D. Notrem, I, . Hofer, M. Szymborski. How 2: R. Schwartz, .]. Mullaly, G. Mnllin, R. Murphy. J. De.Mamhro, P. McHale, D. Salce, N. R,imsden, G. Maeurer, R. (Gardner. F. Regan. Hotv 3: C. Shanley, P. Albert, F. Bleeck, D. Fannon, B. McLean. R. Carr, J. Hay, G. DelRosso, B. Rodrigues. How 4: B. Bak, R. Disciullo, J. Dunn, A. Hebert, .). Walker, J. Houlihan, J. Obert, P. Smith, J. Capointe, T. Bechard. Tracey comes in first with tlie crooks trailing him by seven. For a mere $37.50, Fll be mailed $3000 in returns? There must be a catch some- where. Imagine being fingerprinted to get out on a Saturday night ! 1 1 ' ' ' 3 1 S-a-a-av now, tliatV no P renrh Christmas Carol! ' L You’ve got Mickey’s hat — your own ears will do! Are they passing out slips or not? I tell you — it’s not Sadie’s night, it’s Dutch treat. I have to smuggle them in at night. The rates here are too high. liotv 1: P. Middleton. M. Howe, J. Scott. ,T. Koski, P. Tabit. K. Stone, R. Collins, A. Monahan. D. Baril, M. Riso. Roiv 2: J. Reardon, R. Despres, G. Lally, D. Farmer, T. Manning, R. War- land, P. Bordonaro, L. Freniere, D. Tarr, J. Aoki. Row 3: N. Halbach. J. Bentrup, V. Mc- Connel, D. Blowsky, S. Ceccarelli, M. Baker, P. Finucane, N. Hill, M. Ryan. Row 4: R. Morgan, R. Erikson, R. Dawley, T. Kiely, T. Carlin, J. Macklin, A. Crazzaniga, P. Legendre, D. Levesque, R. Sturgis, F. Griswold. Row 1 ; E. Konavage, M. Buckley, K. Leen, G. Robinson, C. Spencer, V. Scaturro, R. Cicchese, P. Roddy, M. Kauk, M. Cappetta. Row 2: M. Allen, L. Evers, D. Hayden, F. LaBue, P. Sweeney, T. Quinlan, P. Casey, D. Mullane, J. Anthony, J. Mira, R. Lang. Row 3: A. Tempone, M. Cicio, S. Kuasnik, J. Crescenzi, K. Duggan, A. Dorgan, K. Borsody, P. Lachance, C. Goepfrich. Row 4: P. Lozier, K. Todd, T. Samway, J. Burns, T. McManus, C. Weis, F. Haddad, M. Cyr, P. Dell- vecchio, C. Baston, R. Chauvin, S. Greco, A. Brucchi, C. Brucchi. Class of 1966 Row 1 : E. Scott, H. Coffey, S. Arp, K. Giordano, T. Kielt, J. Durkin, A. Sullivan, S. Munce, E. Doherty, B. Gillam. Row 2: W. Norkunas, J. LeVangie, J. Tobin, P. Miele, R. Steele, M. Yurkovic, M. McNally, R. Charpentier, R. Downey, D. Smith, P. Loughlin. Row 3; F. Cockroft, P. Newton, B. McCarthy, D. Chamberlin, B. Gaughen, J. Batson, A. Perreault, M. Egan, N. McCarville. Row 4: R. James, F. Egan, T. Manning, R. Linde, G. Morgan, D. Kaick, R. Edmunds, L. Snyder, J. Malia, F. Romano, D. Manning. Faster, Honey, the coach said that 1 should improve my footwork. Gee, Charlie used father got a joh. to wear pants just like those — before his Replete in my occiimulation of knowledge and experi- ence, from my mellow pres- ent I nod hock to the past. Through the little minutes of beanies and crew hats I stood erect, growing ever taller. Reaching my height I danced in the breeze to prom time themes . . . was happy and gay with rings and kings. Nurtured in these golden hours, I look ahead and envision a fruitful har- Row 1: G. Baldwin, T. Misuraca, S. Sullivan, C. Wagner, B. Barnahy, N. O’Keefe, S. Krialyniak, V. Walker, M. Brennan, A. Honey. Row 2: H. Thomas, J. D’Arcy, L. Thihault, J. Barton. J. Daly, J. Vincent, L. Champagne, I . Marminy, S. Smith, R. Drew, M. Kavanagh. Row 3; M. McElligot, C. Pratt, D. Watt.s, R. Klimas, A. Sullivan, C. Loughlin, L. Simmons, J. RogaUki, M. Muller, D. Gandolfo. Row 4: P. Gilbert, A. l.adieu, J. Greenhalge, 1). Douglas, J. Mc- Dermott, J. Ghiloni, R. Doucette, P. Downey, W. Quinlivan, J. Jalhert, S. Young. 1963 Row 1: A. Biroschak, A. Twomey, J. Buchinskas, J. MacDonald, L. Hubert, C. Keefe, T. Ivan, E. Colburn, M. Neville, R. Carleton. Row 2: L. Smialek, B. Mealy, J. Hughes, R. Prior, P. Cade, A. Higgins, T. Eddy, J. Donahue, R. Schaefer, D. Proulx. Row 3: M. Kofler, N. Bachand, F. Flatley, P. Richards, J. McDonald, M. Verrill, B. Tingley, E. Griffin, F. Haniewich. Do we Orientation Committee members like to torture Frosh? Whatever gave you that idea? W natta-ya-mean water . . . what kind of a party is this? One and one are two, two by two is four, four by four is sixteen, sixteen and sixteen are thirty-two. Rotv 1 : M. Janocha, M. Hickey, P. Berry, J. Twombly, D. Theberge, M. Wirth, M. Pennisi, E. Riley, P. Dawd, F. Scicze. Roiv 2: P. Freni, H. Smith, J. Dolan, J. Erickson, F. Quimby, R. Fournier, . Burke, P. Battaglioli, P. Richard, J. Kelley. Rotv 3: A. Cretella, C. Gesing, M. Lamontagne, R. Sullivan, M. Weshonko, E. Bresnahan, V. Gardella, M. Bradley, J. Galante, A. Girardin. Rotv 4: G. LeBlanc, D. Mullen, R. Giroux, J. Kelleher, R. Provencher, R. Healy, D. Shine, F. Ryan, F. Reardon, D. Dillon, P. Mayotte, C. Ries. Row 1: A. Singleton, J. Noval, M. Vachon, S. Stefan, P. Dempster, P. Murphy, V. Henault, K. Burns, M. Maxwell, J. Winskowicz. Row 2: R. Rosenkrans, J. Sheeran, T. Sliney, C. Stott, B. Carroll, R. Jorgensen, L. Collopy, E. Barraclough, D. Gendron, E. Croteau, D. Markey. Row 3: J. Merolla, R. Procopio, L. Salce, M. Horman, ' S. DiVencenzo, M. Anthoine, P. Fugle- sang, B. Redgrift, C. Graziano, G. Luceri. Row 4: W. Hurlihy, W. Condon, J. Levergood, G. Graziano, F. Gerasin, R. Spence, L. Murray, C. Collins, R. Hamel, J. Synott. Class of 56 Row 1; W. Roche, J. Walsh, F. Driscoll, R. DelColle, R. Russo, R. Perry, P. Homan, R. Player. Row 2: D. Roketenetz, D. Carter, R. Huhbard, C. MacDonald, D. Roberts, M. Stella, P. De- Avilla. Row 3: D. Scalise, W. Miranowicz, F. Pittochelli, R. Gorham, R. Regan. Row 1: C. Morse, G. Punchion, H. Maroun, B. Carleton, G. Wilde, M. Fitzpatrick, A. Cussen, L. Marchetti, M. Gath, E. Sullivan. Row 2: E. Hart. R. Cote, T. White, J. Franz. R. Landry. R. Nadeau, P. Wesson, F. Mahoney, H. Seara, M. Morelli, R. McHugh. Row 3: A. Guimond, J. Gabrielski, M. Friel, M. Nevin, J. Perron, M. Casey, F. Caron, K. Rawson, R. Grenier. Ron i: E. White, D. Crivello, R. Dierauer, K. Higgins, R. Murphy, J. Litwin, W. Gradzewicz, D. Buckley, J. Ellis, E. Howe, D. Fitzpatrick. 1965 I I I ! I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o CAM o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o CAMPUS ACTIVITIES And time locks of mean- ingful moments ... of heads boned in prayer, of voices in sojig, of men who have guided us through decisive situations. And it tolls of en- thusiasm . . . harnessed in beanies and buttons ... of raucous club meetings . . . and the excitement of class elections. linger upon these hours shared mapping out ideas, new programs . . . striving to- ward common goals with the important people, my friends. Time held me fast and let me play in those golden days of which the everlasting clocks now chime remember. n V Merrimackan The enthusiasm displayed by all those connected with the Merrimackan is a fine indication of the excellent participation in extracurricular activities which so characterizes the Class of 1964. The staff attained a high degree of willingness and cooperation in putting forth this year’s book which is be- lieved to be one of the finest annuals in this area. The smiling faces of this year’s staff demonstrate the satis- faction which conies with the completion of a year’s work. Such problems as activities, sports, captions, and senior pictures have absorbed the time and talent of the students. We thank them and would also like to acknowledge the donation of long hours at the typewriter by the young ladies from the Secretarial Science department. Editor-in-chief Mike Twomey, aided by his co-business managers Joe Cha mberlain and Tom Doyle, studies the financial aspects of this year’s hook. It appears that we will once again finish in the black, I hope! Studying their various sections of the yearbook are Ed O’Leary, Senior editor; Eileen Jennings, Photography editor; Paul Hoar, Activities editor; Peggy Gunning, Underclass and Faculty editor; Millie Matasso, Literary editor and Bob Keon, Sports editor. Joe Chamberlain, one of our astute business managers, dic- tates some facts and figures to one of our hard-working secretaries, Judy Sullivan. We hope the figures balance, Joe! Milli, Eileen and Paul seem to be holding some kind of summit conference. Milli must be using the “hot line” direct to the photographer while Paul and Eileen are seriously considering some changes in strategy. The hard-working staff of the ff arrior must handle such divergent areas as news, circulation, sports, advertising, features, copy reading and typing. Students interested in journalism are drawn to the ff arrior as a source of actual experience in the newspaper field and the bene- fits derived are of inestimable value. News editor Thea Kielt types out a “hot’ news flash just received from Photography editor Bob Regan. Such up to the minute, incisive reporting keeps the student body of Merrimack College well informed. Warrior Dennis Gendron, mild mannered editor of this great scholastic weekly, receives a distress call from his girl Friday, Thea Kielt, who’s in trouble at the Snack Bar. He’ll fly to the rescue The students of Merrimack College can be seen every Friday noon gathering in the cafe- teria in eager anticipation of the release of The Warrior. This is considered to be one of the very best college newspapers available and the students would be “lost” without it. Much credit is due editor Dennis Gendron and his fine staff who have made it possible to publish The Warrior weekly, a task once considered impossible on the Merrimack campus. The Warrior Editorial Board is composed of such hard-hitting reporters as Terry Samway who gives the snow depths in northern Maine; Arab Fred Haddad, the Near East trouble shooter; Bob Regan of Home Flowers and Gardening, and Diane Theberge and Thea Kielt who handle the gossip and “Dear Abby” columns for editor Dennis Gendron Penman Club Self-expression is not a quality that is developed spontaneously but must be carefully guided and directed to achieve its perfection. Under the capable assistance of Mrs. Ground, the Penman Club of Merrimack College offers students who are interested in creative writing the opportunity to express themselves in poetry and prose and to receive helpful criticism concerning their manuscripts from other club members. The informal atmosphere of Penman Club meetings allows for free self-expression and acceptance of helpful criticism among its aspiring young writers. Literary Club The Literary Club offers an opportunity to listen to recorded poetry and drama and to attend plays and musical features to students who are interested in developing an apprecia- tion for these facets of our cultural heritage. 64 .... s- ' iV ' s ..■■ . ; , Vr ■W:... The Carillon is the literary magazine of Merrimack College whose contents display poetry, essays, short stories and drama solicited from students in everv major field from English to Engineering. The group works in close affiliation with Mrs. Ground, its mod- erator, to assure that the magazine will have repre- sentations from every point of view so that it will continue to be well received and highly esteemed on campus. Carillon Carillon editor Les LaFreniere edits a short story sub- mitted for this year’s publication with some guiding assistance from Milli Matasso, last vear’s editor. The officers of the Council guide the desti- nies of the student government. This year’s officers, Treasurer Bill Lyons, Chairman Brian Slowey, Secretary Sancy Galland. and Vice Chairman Bill Condon, seem to be trying to decide just how they will judge the Snow Sculpture contest. Student Councilors Dick Sabourin, Eileen Jennings, Jack Heslin. Stitch Tardif and Liz Strasser check some of the important papers which are always kept on file for future i-eference. Student Council The Student Council since its inception, which coincides with the school’s founding, has been the voice of the students in the administration of the college. The council has many important duties to perform, not the least of which is to run the Autumn Interlude, always a gala affair. Through the efforts of the student councilors, the opinions of the student body reach the ears of the administration. 67 Phi Kappa Theta The P.K.T. officers take time out from their busy schedules for a quick picture. Sergeant at arms Gino Rozzi is the fraternity peacemaker; Treasurer es Thornton never has change but is always well dressed; President Joe Healey rules with an iron hand and a warm heart; Vice-President Ed O’Leary just got in from basketball practice and Secretary Steve Harvey never makes a mistake in counting votes. Phi Kappa Theta is a national, Catholic social fra- ternity with over sixty active chapters in colleges and universities throughout the Lnited States and Canada. On the Merrimack campus Phi Kappa Theta is very active in all fields of activity, includ- ing sports, services to the college, services to the surrounding communities and even in the donation of blood to local hospitals. The men of Phi Kappa Theta were proud to count among their brothers the late President John F. Kennedy. 68 President Joe Buck (second from right), a future airline executive, is assisted in his duties hy (left to right) Earl P. Richards, National Representative, who likes to travel; aesthetic Dan LeClerc, Treas- urer, who thinks a lot; smiling Brian Slowey, the people’s choice for Vice President, and Secretary Dick Martin, a Bio major who, strange as it seems, can write. Sigma Beta Kappa, Merrimack’s oldest national social frater- nity, is dedicated to the development of true Christian gentle- men. With a threefold purpose of social, service, and spiritual. Sigma Beta Kappa serves the college as the official welcoming committee and as the host for many of Merrimack’s social events. Biannually, Sigma Beta Kappa offers all men of Merri- mack an opportunity to inquire into and participate in a judiciously planned pledge period designed to “instill a strong sense of Christian morality founded on Catholic principles and heritages.” The oath of allegiance is an oath for life. Sigma Beta Kappa Choral Society The Choral Society attracts to its folds those who possess extraordinary vocal talent. Under the capable direction of Father Thomas Walsh the society has fast become one of the best traveling representatives of Merrimack College, spreading our name not only throughout Mas- sachusets hut also throughout several other states. The two chief events on the society’s ])usy slate are the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. 70 Father Walsh, moderator of the Choral Society, lets Larry Collopy know exactly what the “score” is. Father always seems to bring out the best in his singers. On-Stagers The On-Stagers provides all the would-be Thespians on the Merrimack campus with a chance to disj)lay their talents before the students, their families and friends. The On-Stagers annually present two major productions, one in the fall and the other in the spring. They also present a numher of one-act plays and the like. This year’s fall play. Playboy of the Western W oriel, was postponed from its opening on November 22 be- cause of the death of President Kennedy. It did, however, plav to a large audience February 14-16. The spring selection is Shakespeare’s Twelfth IKight. In a scene from one of the recent productions, Paul Hart, a capable police officer, talks to two of the younger actors drafted into service for the play Paul, a veteran actor, has starred in several other productions. As the old adage insists, “practice makes perfect.” The cast is no exception to the rule. Rehearsals make up an integral part of the behind the scenes work and they provide th e catalyst for the fine plays which the On-Stagers are noted for. Pat Freni seems to be quizzical of the angry glare he is receiving from Yvonne LaChapelle during a recent performance. Such fine acting as this is only typical of that exhibited by all of the On-Stagers. Accounting Club The Accounting Society under President Ray Mitchell devote their education to the study of the “numbers game.” Other notable officers such as Wendy Baldwin and Joe Graziano often sponsor field trips to observe accounting exer- cises in Somerville’s Ball Square and other places of like note. Business Club Under moderator James Liebke, the Business Club tries to provide the student with practical solutions to the complex problems of modern day business. President Tom Doyle often discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current trends in the chicken- plucking industry with his cohorts. Caducean Club The Caducean Club, which has the dubious fortune of having for its niemljers those students who are Biology majors or who have an interest in the bio- logical sciences, Seniors included, is one of the finest clubs on campus. Under the guiding hand of President Steve Hart and his fellow officers, and spearheaded by the inimitable seniors, the club always manages to delve into many intriguing and controversial areas and to keep Sullivan Hall in a constant state of apprehen- sion. Benzene Ring The cheerful faecs of the members of the Benzene Ring denote their strong desire to enter into the realm of chemical research. Under the guidance of Dr. Leone. President John Synott and the dynamic, verbose, “write-in” Vice President Paul Hoar, the group has conducted manv lectures and studies, the most inter- esting of which was the investigation of L. Gulosc and other related sugars. Engineering Institute The entire laboratory of the Electrical En- gineers has been wired for sound by the budding young socket-pluggers. The mem- bers of the Institute try their very best to keep their wires crossed and their powder dry. Some of the most intricate pieces of apparatus can be seen in the basement of Sullivan Hall and the amazing thing is that they know how to use them. Civil Engineering Club With the dropping of plumb-bobs and the sur- veying of Austin Hall, the Civil Engineers us- ually herald the coming of Spring just as the first robins looking for worms. Armed with slide rules and T-squares, the club members demonstrate to the campus the advantages of engineering to Merrimack and the world. Epsilon Delta Society The Physics Society, with its moderator. Dr. Charles Ahonen, is very proud of its affiliation with the Amer- ican Institute of Physics. Field trips, films and lectures arc provided in order to foster in the students a greater knowledge and appreciation of physics. Physics Society X- — Y- = Z- may not he a proper greeting for most people but to the members of the Ep- silon Delta Society it indicates the epitome of comradeship. Prodding into the magical areas of modern math, the society re- nounces some of the old school giants and concentrates on such things as computers, etc. Secretarial Science Club Both students and faculty alike owe debts of gratitude to the Secretarial Science Clulj for their valuable assistance in the typing and iniineographing of all kinds of tests, bulletins and lists. Besides providing these services, the secretaries also aid the school building fund with the proceeds of their annual fashion show. The education of our nation’s youth and the molding of their minds rests in the hands of our school teachers. The Aegidians are kept informed of the latest educational techniques by guest lecturers in all fields of education. We should be proud of the future teachers which we are training at Merrimack College. Aegidians Sociological Society Never one to be stereotyped, the eminent Mr. Paul Shea shows his versatility by catching up on the latest Geo- logical news. If he incorporates it into his lectures then the Sociology majors will really have rocks in their heads. Composed of students interested in the study of the behavioral sciences, the Sociological Society finds Mer- rimack a wonderful area for investigation. The campus is full of all types of specimens, from the “charmingly naive” to the extremely “Mickey Mouse.” The members of the society spend much time in the library furthering their knowledge of all topics from Mead to Malinowski. Sodality The Sodality of Our Lady of Good Council is an or- ganization which gives its memhers a chance to know and practice what they believe through spiritual read- ings at weekly meetings and through daily Mass. The Sodality permits its members to cultivate a true love, devotion and reverence to the mother of God. Each member has the true satisfaction of helping himself and of helping others as well. An organization dedicated to the religious aspects of Merrimack College is the Sanctuary Society. The young men in this group always make the effort to serve Mass daily in the Collegiate Chapel even though it involves rising at an early hour. Under the capable direction of President Bill Mahoney the society endeavors to ac- centuate student participation in religious affairs. Sanctuary Society 80 Riding Ciub P.A.C.E. Society With the slap of leather, the thundering of hooves and a hearty “watch your cinch,” the Riding Cluh of Merri- mack College makes its initial appearance this year. Though l)y no means as fearsome as the “charge of the light brigade,” this group does present an awesome sight when staging a Seventh Cavalry attack down the primrose paths of the Andover Riding Academy. Stumbling over the rocky hills of Merrimack College and of New England, the P.A.C.E. Society does its ut- most to instill the physical fitness idea into the minds of the “softy” students. President Larry Smialek, the big pacer, imbues the society with the courage to cross infested swamps and cling to treacherous mountains. ii The Cheerleaders take time out from a recent game to pose for our cameraman. Their amaz- ing spirit is a credit to them and to the college. Even when the game is not going our way, we can always count on the cheerleaders to holster our spirits. « earing the hlue and gold spangles of Merrimack College these young ladies present an eye-catching, zesty spectacle to the fans. They help instill in the followers of the sports’ teams a rahid enthusiasm for college athletics both by audio and visual means Cheerleaders Acting as the “Radio Free Europe” of the College, this hastian of truth regu- larly broadcasts the latest news, drama, sports, prose and poetry to the student body. The studio is located on the third floor of Tagastan Hall and the lighted “on the air” sign is a familiar sight to every student. The club always presents the very latest in good music since it possesses a wide selection of top albums. Radio Club Young Democrats The Young Democrats exists in order to stimulate in young people an active in- terest in government affairs and to fos- ter and perpetuate the ideals and prin- ciples of the Democratic party. To ac- complish this purpose, the Young Demo- crats Club of Merrimack College spon- sors lioth on-campus speakers and movies. Recently the club took a tour of the State House. Ski-mers Supporters of the schussing and slushing tech- niques, the Ski-Mers can usually he seen at the end of a trail of herring-ljone marks anywhere on the Merrimack campus or at Boston Hill. Neither steep inclines nor broken hones can keep these hearty souls from the winter mad- ness epitomized hy the Austrians. With the fall of tlie first snowflake they can he seen waxing furiously all over the campus. Frank Romano demonstrates some of the tech- nique which any student can learn as a member of the Ski-Mers. Putting their firm trust in President June Zottola, the officers of the Women’s Dormitory Council work in close collaboration with both the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women in ironing out any problems which come up in the course of dormitory life. Dormitory Council Having inherited the great tradition of the Suffragette movement and trying to further the cause, the distaff side of the college guides the destinies of all the young ladies of Monican Centre. While the council acts as a check on the activities of the girls it also intercedes for them with the administration. 85 I mwiyiy Time apart from books and notes . . . student with studerit . . . the clock tolls moments of delight. Kick up heels . . . shake off blues . . . to each his time to dance. The tempos of excitement and rhythm of the Autumn Interlude, Winter Carnival, and Dinner Dance quicken the minutes and soar in my memory. Time stops, fly . . . disregard the clock, and cling to that midnight hour. SOCIAL I Autumn Interlude Autumn Interlurle Queen Maureen Brennan receives the hoinjuet of roses from last year ' s Queen, Tori Vi alsh, as her glamorous court looks on. Don’t worry, baby! When you’re with me you can’t lose, especially since one of the judges is Lebanese! Here’s a typical happy group en- joying themselves at the Autumn Interlude. This is one of the ex- tremely rare occasions when we can find Paul with his mouth closed. Maybe he likes to pose even more than he likes to talk! The mighty bull of PKT storms through the camps amid the flashing lights and tremendous excitement of the Pep Rallv. Handsome and debonaire Chuck Wen- nosle leads beautiful Maureen Brennan down the stairs at the Andover Country Club to eventual victory in the contest for Queen. I hope that’s five dollar’s worth of praise, Chuck. Bob Regan, the “mastermind” of the Pep Rally, shouts encouragement to the sore-throated mob. Bob deserves all the credit we can give him for his fine per- formance. As you can see, no stone was left un- turned and no building was left un- covered with signs urging the teams on to victory. The cup of victory displays the feelings that were evident throughout the Pep Rally and much credit is due to all of the organizations which took part. Winter Weekend is always one of the most successful events at Merrimack and this year it proved to be no exception. Though lack of snow dampened all pre-weekend forecasts, we all breathed a sigh of relief when we rose on Saturday to find a fresh blanket of the white stuff. The spirit of excitement, gaiety, and frivolity extended throughou the outdoor events and even penetrated the walls of the auditorium during the concert. Thanks to the efforts of Fred Urban, Pat O’Brien and the Winter Weekend Committee we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. Winter Weekend The finalists in the Winter Weekend Queen contest line up to exhibit their beautiful dresses and hand- some escorts. We don’t envy the judges their job of choosing a queen from such a regal gathering. Johnny Nash holds the crowd spellbound as he “belts out” another great tune from his amazing repertoire. Many believe that this concert was the high point of the entire weekend. Fred Urban presents the trophy sym- bolic of the Snow Sculpture champion- ship to Joe Buck of S.B.K. Fred seems reluctant to part with it, however. Father Burt “sidles up to the bar” and watches the youngsters dance away the night at the semi-formal dance held at Freedmans in Lawrence. Leonardo da Wennogle, world fa- mous caricaturist and master of the snow job, applies the finishing touches to S.B.K.’s entry in the Snow Sculpture contest. Neither snow, nor rain, nor sleet, nor even broken bones can stop our mighty Merrimack Warriors from frolicking at the Winter Weekend. Maybe Bob could use the crutches. Ruth Ann Carleton, our Queen, re- ceives her crown from last year’s winner, Bernice Barnaby. Ann Nee- Ion and Anita Coffey complete this l)eautiful foursome. Jim and Ruth Ann seem to be enjoying themselves as they dance that magical waltz after Ruth Ann was named Queen of the Winter Weekend. 1 1 Winter Weekend 1964 proved to be the high point of the social year. Starting with an excel- lent semi-formal dance on Friday night, things never quieted down all during Saturday’s ski- ing, snow sculpturing, fashion show, basketball game, and concert. These pictures show a cam- era’s eye view of some of the proceedings and from tiie looks of them we can tell that every- one wishes we could have inter eekend everv weekend. mivy ' v A lull . . . the crescendoing activity of busy schedules temporarily culminates in si- lence. I retreat into the in- finity of my soul where there is no time. iMy aicareness of God is increased through a re-emphasis of His presence. After meditation my reneived perspective points chaos into direction and soon my counted existence begins again. RELIGION This is a scene from one of the very popular Dialogue Masses in which the students actually participate hy responding aloud to the priest. This form of prayer is extremely heneficial to the student since he can more fully realize the greatness of the event transpiring in front of him. On the Merrimack campus, religion plays a very important role. Under the direction of our chaplains, Rev. Donald X. Burt, O.S.A. and Rev. Robert Wesson, O.S.A. the religious program is both interesting and varied. Be- sides the daily Masses, there are also weekly discussion groups and other such activities. The highpoint of the religious year is the an- nual Retreat, given by the Augustinians’ best retreat masters. Father Burt stops typing for a minute to gather his thoughts as he prepares his commentary on the death of our great President John F. Ken- nedy. It was a sobering blow to the whole cam- pus and made everyone realize more fully that we all must always be spiritually prepared to meet our Creator. This is a scene taken during the annual Retreat and shows the priest presiding over one of the conferences. It is a time to re-examine one’s spiritual assets and liabilities. iniVY 7 Time steps up its pace once again and I find myself immersed in a world of muscle, technique, violence. The clock ticks away the final few seconds of a game. Can he make it in time? Will he score? How much time is left? There’s the buzzer! We’ve won! SPORTS Dribbling into the forecourt, faking left, driving right, banking a two pointer off the boards, this is a portrait of the Merrimack Warrior. The team, playing at times on sheer talent and yet at other times on complete desire, reeled off three victories to capture a third consecutive Babson Invitational Tournament and soared into their best season yet. Basketball SCHEDULE Nov. 16 Alumni Nov. 30 Babson Dec. 2 Invitational Dec. 3 Tourney Dec. 7 Clark Dec. 12 Lowell State Dec. 14 Stonehill Dec. 16 Plymouth Jan. 4 Acadia Jan. 8 Plymouth Jan. 11 Stonehill “Fll let those guys fight for it, then I’ll take it away,” thinks Leo Hogan, another of Merrimack’s Sophomores. Left: “Gee, I wish eoach La Rochelle would get a 6’8” hoopster,” moans Frank Morris. Right: Keep dribbling like that, Frank, and Abe Saperstein will sign you up for the Globe Trotters. SCHEDULE Jan. 31 St. Michael’s Feb. 1 Norwich Feb. 8 Lowell State Fel). 12 Assumption Fell. 14 Babson Feb. 17 Lowell Tech Feb. 20 Suffolk Feb. 22 Jersey City State Feb. 25 St. Anselm’s Feb. 29 Brandeis Basketball “What a guy has to do to keep his scholarship,” says co-captain Howie Smith as he lays one up and in. “Wilt the Stilt” couldn’t get up high enough to block this one hy co-captain Jack Erickson. Consistently aggressive in every game, sophomore Chuck Menary displays his talented driving ability. Swish! .Another Warrior basket; up by a point — a minute to go. What next? Does Howie drive and throw in a short jumper? Does Jack hit from the top of the key? Will Leo leap over all and shove it through the hoop? Alust Chuck simply fake them out and hit from off balance or will Frank just bull through for a simple layup? Will Ron outrun the opposition for the ball? Can the second team hold the lead? Of course, seeing is believing. Dick Healy, Leo Hogan, Don Kaich, John Ford, Coach William La Rochelle. Absent when picture was taken: Dennis Hunt. Row 1: Frank Morris, Ron Ruais, Howie Smith, Jack Erickson, Chuck Menary, John Le Vangie. Row 2: Assistant Coach Emile Beausejour, Greg Nowakowski, SCHEDULE Dec. 2 Bowdoin Dec. 7 Norwich Dec. 11 Providence Dec. 20 New Hampshire Jan. 4 American International Jan. 31 Pennsylvania Feb. 1 Pennsylvania Feb. 5 Army Feb. 8 Intercession Hockey Tournament at MIT Feb. 6 M.I.T. Feb. 7 Connecticut Feb. 8 Hamilton Feb. 13 American International Feb. 15 Providence Feb. 26 R.P.I. Feb. 28 Bowdoin Mar. 4 Colby Sophomore Rusty Harnish displays his speed and agility on the blades as he beats the U.N.H. defense- man. This season Merrimack combined its skaters in such a fashion as to form one of the most successful teams yet. Consequently this year a tribute is given to our fine Seniors and Junior goalie Paul Downey (page 101). Equal recognition is due to the remaining members of the squad and in partic- ular to the excellent debut of our Sophomores. Hockey (L. to R., front row): Rusty Harnish, Co-Captain Frank Pollard, Paul Downey, Co-Captain Tom Keel- ing, Bill Mahoney, Louis Thibeault, Bob Keen. (Back row) : coach James Reynolds, Ron Erickson, John ‘Alonk ’ McCarthy, Jack Monahan, Don Smith, John W alkcr. John J albert, Paul McHale and man- agers Fred Corbett and Dick DeYoung. “Buzzy” Miller, Paul Gilmartin, John O’Connor and Dave Dube were absent when the picture was taken. The “Bear,” Paul Downey, holds the near post as Ron Erikson charges after the loose puck. “Bear” is a Junior and has done an excellent joh in tending the Warriors’ net. Louie Thibeault rides the opponent out of I lie play while his lineniate. Bill Mahoney, skates in to take the puck. The team play exemplified here has lieen typical of this season. They all yelled, “Look out. Buzz, you’re going to get nailed!” But it was unnecessary as Buzzy Miller, once again, proved his adroitness in avoiding this 180 -pounder. There are not many who make it through our tight defense of co-captains, Tom Keel- ing and Frank Pollard, as is evidenced by Frank ' s fine maneuvering on this U.N.H. player. Kcprosentin}! Merrimack’s tennis team are (Toj) to hot., L. to K.l: Ed GrifTin, Coach Armand Gosselin, Wes riiornton, Chuck Giordano, Dick Fournier, Walsh, Lou Thiheault ami Hank Smith. Tennis on Merrimack’s campus is gaining more and more popularity. The Warriors had an exceptionally good season last spring finishing with an 8-1 record and beating teams of such calibre as Brandeis, Provi- dence, Stonehill, St. Anselm’s, Plymouth, Lowell Tech and Assumption. With three returning veterans, Dick Fournier, Hank Smith and Ed Walsh, along with many promising under- classmen the team is sure of a successful season. Hank Smith congratulates Dick Fournier on winning a tough three-setter in the College Open Tournament final. This Annual Fall Tournament is open to faculty alumni and students. Tennis Dick Fournier tenses as he takes a cross-court fore- hand shot on the run. Dick is a junior and this is his second year as the number “one” player in the school. Lou Thiheault displays his talent as he charges the net to return Wes Thornton’s accurate forehand vollev. Posing here before leaving for the Babson Invitational Golf Tournament are (L. to R.) : coach La Rochelle and team members, Steve Young, Jim O’Brien, Boh Murphy, Pete Conway, George Seollin, Jack Oleks, and Dick Sabourin. Varsity vets. Boh Murphy and Dick Sabourin, look over up and coming prospect, Jim O’Brien. Jim started in the closing months of the spring schedule, 1963, and his consisteney can be eounted on in the “close ones.” Golf Team Five veterans are returning this year after a very successful sched- ule last season. Gnder the supervision of coach La Rochelle, the team won the 1963 Babson Invitational Golf Tournament. Their finesse around the greens as well as their accurate driving helped lead the Warriors to another victorious season. Jack Oleks and George Seollin watch Pete Conway following through after hitting an approach to the green. Pete has been a major cog in the Blue and Gold machine. Co-Captain Frank Romano welcomes Father Kamide as the new and enthusiastic moderator of the ski team. The 1964 ski season marked Merrimack’s third year as a mem- ber of the New England Intercol- legiate Ski Association. This year the Warriors faced .Amherst, Har- vard, Lowell Tech, Princeton. Brown and Bently College. The Warriors’ fine performance in this keen competition was due to the constant effort of Co-Captains Frank Romano and Peter Richard. (Left) Boh Warland a soph- omore and in his second year on the ski team, is recovering from a jump. (Right) Boh Barnat, a freshman, who shows great promise in his remaining years, here demonstrates the straight running position, uphill ski just forward of his downhill one. (L. to R.) : Lou Caron, Greg Doucette, Boh Barnat, Tom Eddy, Father Paul Kamide, Frank Romano (Co-Cap- tain), Steve Fournier and Boh Warland. Absent are: Mark Henry, Peter Allaire and Peter Richard (Co- Captain) . Ski Team Heading out for the starting line for a Hexagonal event at Tufts are Boh Dannenberg and Ann Henwood. X ' i ' e won this event by two points over the host. Representing Merrimack s sailing team at U. S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut, are ( L. to R.) : Boh Dannenberg (cap- tain j , Boh Dawley, Dick Patten (commodore) and Paul DeA villa. Sailing This season the sailing team regained the Associate Member Championsbip of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Asso- ciation from Connecticut. Stonebill and New Hampshire also entered. This vietory qualified the Warriors to eompete in the Schell Trophy Fall Interseciional Invitational against such teams as Georgetown and Ohio State. Intramurals Pete Firla pursues the elusive Paul Sweeney in the mud and grime. Both of these hoys characterize the fierce desire and untiring determination exhibited through- out the season by all of the competing teams. Leo Majeski heads downfield on one of the patented runs that made him one of the outstanding quarterbacks in the league. Quarterback Rick Cumberland attempts to sweep the end against the hard rush put on by Vic Geiger and Larry Murray in the final playoff game between the Crusaders and S.B.K. John McGuire “snags one” as Wayne Lindy is poised to strike. This play put S.B.K. deep into Crusader territory in the Championship game. This year’s intramural football league was the most successful to date, thanks to the dedi- cation and hard work of Pete Duncan and “Doc” Royal. It provided an atmosphere alive with moments of excitement, joy and despair. The spirit of keen competition developed a code of good sportsmanship in all the partici- pants and has been an enriching experience for all who have been associated with the sport. HA A F ' Oi - HL J S ' — Ir . Hi ' fHk Competition is high and all participants display the aggressiveness as well as the sportsmanship character- izing the American athlete. The Crusaders and the Kaps fight for the rebound, exemplifying once again the enthusiasm with which our intramural program sus- tains itself. Interest in the intramural basketball league hit a new high this year as over twenty teams registered for com- petition. Interfraternity rivalry, the drive for playoff positions, and the post-season games commanded keen spectator enthusiasm. Better than one out of every five male students partici- pate in intramural basketball. Yet this is only one third of the annual intramural schedule. This is but one rea- son why we hold our intramural system in such high esteem. Towards the spring the students look forward to action on the diamond. Here, Gino Rozzi tags one of Stan Wilk’s fast halls in a P.K.T.-Untouchahles game. Mike, Tom and Brian work out P.K.T.’s strategy. It was P.K.T.’s constant eflorts and planning which enabled them to take the title. This popular scene on Merrimack’s campus pictures Mike Twomey taking a full swing as he is watched by his teammates. I SENIORS bemors. consummate in achievement and ability, once bending in the torrent of activity, now tall in th sunshine of fulfillment . . . my theme is memory. The years of cultivation . . . reg- istrations, meetings, firuh exams . . . rushing to gather Behind, lies a record f fccomplishments and re- ' s won, echoing tunes of fellow well met. ' Ahead, a time of responsi- bility. These shared hours have been the essence of a very special lifetime, but that phase has ended and each must stand alone. Now in my own image I face the future ready to act. X A special night indeed during Junior Week was that of the Ring Bless- ing ceremony. Here we see Junior Class moder- ator Father Medina sprinkling the Holy Wa- ter on the rings of his students. Father McQuade seems to appreciate Tom Doyle’s technique as the Junior Class presi- dent plants the tradi- tional tree on Dedica- tion Day. Father Med- ina. Student Council chairman Kathleen Car- roll. officers and top ten students of the class of ’64 look on. Junior Week Junior Week, traditionally one of the most exciting weeks on the school calendar, was better than ever this past year due in no small way to the diligent work of the Junior Class officers who, with the cooperation of all the members of the class of ’64, succeeded in producing the most memorable string of con- tinuous activities in the history of the college. Co-eds Day brings out all sorts of colorful sights but none so eye- catching as this tribe of beautiful Indian princesses who “lit up” the cafeteria even without starting the fire. The shot didn’t really land in Lawrence, as P.K.T.’s “Daddy of the Year,” George Corkery, would have us believe. “How many times must I tell you, Carol, that if you want to get “high-up” in this world you have to pull strings?” Junior Prom I 16 Arthur and Katherine Murra noth ave inff on Gerry and Ann as they show how it ' s done at the Junior Prom. From the size of the bouquet. Tom. I ' d guess that the Yearbook treasury was a few dollars short. Just two more pictures. Linda, and I promise to dance. I must satisfy my public, you know. Sue May, Queen of the ' 63 Junior Prom, accepts the roses of royalty from the ' 62 Queen, Tori Walsh. The chief reason for the success of the class of ' 64 was its intelligent selection of officers. A senior class needs stro ' ng, forceful and unselfish people at its control and these qualities could not he any more evident than in President Joe Chamherlain, Vice-President Claire Toner, Secretary Mary Shine and Treasurer Paul Bav- ilacqua. It is to these people that we give our utmost thanks and owe our deepest lovaltv. Class Officers 120 ANTHONY F. ADAMCZYK 16 niixlon La., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Enffineering Ameriran Society of Civil Engineers . . . Engineering Guild. SUZANNE ELIZABETH AETHER West Hill Rd., Keene, N. H. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science-Medical Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Glee Club . . . W ' arrior Boosters . . . .Ski Club . . . Women’s Dormitory Council . . . Secretarial Science Club. NICHOLAS J. ANCIELLO, JR. 142 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History-Education Y ' oung Democrats . . . Sodality . . . Cultural Heritage Club. PAUL LUCIEN BAZIN 11 Forest St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club . . . Accounting Club . . . Sanctuary Society . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Sodality. RONALD H. BELIVEAU 7 Lynn St. Court, Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Science Physics Physical Society . . . Epsilon Delta Society . . . Intramural Sports . . . Benzene Ring. RICHARD P. BELLEVILLE 17 Elm St., Webster, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild . . . l.E.E.E. . . . Intramural Sports. PAUL M. BEVILACQUA 151 Grove St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History-Education Senior Class Treasurer . . . Intramural Sports . . . Orientation Committee . . . Young Democrats . . . Ski-Mers . . . Aegidians. KATHRYN A. BERNARDI 267 Madison Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science-Engineering Warrior Staff . . . Dormitory Council . . . Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Tennis Club . . . Secretarial Science Club . . . Ori- entation Committee. DONNA A. BERUBE School St., Edgartown, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities JACQUELINE L. BIRON 183 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Choral Society . . . Accounting Society . . . Business Club . . . Caducean Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Riding Club . . . Benzene Ring. THOMAS A. BONICA 66 Marlboro St., Newton, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Prefect Sodality . . . Engineering Guild . . . Altar Society . . . Choral Society . . . Radio Club (Chief Engineer). GERALD E. BORGAL 6 Mosher Rd., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Phi Kappa Theta . . . Winter Week-end Committee . . . Sociology Club . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Intramural Sports . . . Merrimackan. STANLEY 1. BORNSTEIN 672 Boulevard, Revere, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineering . . . Engineering Guild . . . Intramural Sports. ROY E. BOUCHARD 25 Coolidge Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Ski-Mers . . . Sociological Society (Vice-President, President) . . . Monitors. ANDRE J. BOURBEAU Church St., Sturbridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Sanctuary Society . . . Intramural Sports . . . Young Democrats . . . Ski-Mers . . . Junior ' eek Committee. FRANCIS F. BREEN, JR. 8 Rockwell St., Dracut, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics ALBERT J. BRIEN 429 Waverly Rd., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Physics Physics Society . . . Choral Society (Assistant Director). JOHN F. BROTCHIE, JR. 10 Blake St., Beverly, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education On-Stagers . . . Penman . . . Alpha Psi Omega. JOSEPH A. BUCK 6652 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia 35, Pa. Bachelor of Science Business Administration-Marketing Sigma Beta Kappa (Vice-President, President) . . . Warrior (Cir- culation Mgr., Business Mgr.) . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Winter Week-end Committee . . . Business Club . . . Accounting Society . . . Ski-Mers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Intramural Sports. HAROLD J. BROWN 157A Elm Rd., Inwood, Long Island, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Intramural Sports . . . A.S.C.E. SYLVIA MARY HUGO 20 Thissell St., Methuen, Mush. Uachelor of Arts History-Education Warrior . . . Merrimarkan . . . Warrior Roosters Cluh . . . On- Stagers . . . Aegidians. RICHARD B. BULMAN 3029 Longshore Ave., Philadelphia 49, Pa. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Sanctuary Society . . . Engineering (ruild . . . I.E.E.E. . . . Orien- tation Committee . . . Intramural Sports . . . Radio Cluh. RICHARD FRANCIS BURNS 89 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Intramural Sports. English Bachelor of Arts VINCENT J. CAMPBELL 249 Lowell St., Reading, Pa. Sociology M. PATRICIA CARLETON 9 Lake St., Amesbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English-Ediication Ski-Mers . . . Cheerleader . . . Aegidians. PAUL V. CARROLL 115 President St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Business Cluh . . . Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats. FRANCIS J. CARUSO 82 Ayer St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Sociology Club . . . Sodality . . . Ski-Mers. JOHN J. CASEY 10 Cleghorn La., North Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Debating Club . . . Radio Club . . . Y’oung Democrats . . . Cul- tural Heritage Club . . . On-Stagers. VINCENT M. CATALFO 16 Hanover St., Boston 9, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring. JOSEPH A. CHAMBERLAIN 9 W. Kenneth St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Junior Week Committee . . . Winter Week-end Committee . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Merrimackan (Business Manager) . . . Senior Class President . . . Intramural Sports . . . Merrimack Tu- torial Program. 123 LAURENT P. CHATIGNY 45 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts On-Stagers . . . Ski-Mers. Economics DENISE A. CHRISTIAN 53 Chase St., Danvers, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats . . . Cultural Heritage . . . On- Stagers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Warrior Staff. MARCIA A. CIKACZ 20 North St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Merrimack Sociological Society . . . Ski-Mers . . . Radio Club . . . On-Stagers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior ’eek Committee. PAUL J. CIOFFI 508 Main St., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Winter Carnival Committee . . . Business Club. DONNA L. CLANCY 10 Lenox Rd., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Spanish-Ameriean Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Junior Week Committee . . . On-Stagers . . . Merimackan . . . Merrimack Sociological So- ciety . . . Women’s Athletic Association. ANITA M. COFFEY 23 Hartwell Ave., Littleton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English Glee Club . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Commit- tee . . . Dormitory Council . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . New Eng- land Catholic Publication Conference. PETER E. COFFEY 25 Roberts Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Science Physics Physics Society. MARIE P. CONCEMI 156 Jackson St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Cultural Heritage . . . Young Democrats. MICHAEL F. CONLAN 49 Hobart St., Southington, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Intramural Sports. Humanities FREDERICK L. CORBETT 94 North St., Medford. Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineerin I.E.E.E. . . . Intramural Sports . . . Engineering Guild. GEORGE W. CORKERY 81 I’hillips St., Lawrence, Mass. fiachplor of Arlx Uixtory-Kdurntinn Intramural . . . Junior N ' arsity Raskethall . . . I’lii Kappa Theta . . . Aegidians. THOMAS A. COSTANTINO 40 Day Circle, Wohurn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Businesx Economics Business Cluh . . . Intramurals . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Junior Prom Committee. MARCIA A. COTTER 68 Edward Ave., Lynnfield, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English-Education Orientation . . . Junior Week Committee . . . On-Stagers . . . Literary Club . . . Aegidians. JOHN J. COUGHLIN 33 E. Corning St., Beverly, Mass. Bachelor of Science Economics Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Ski Club . . . Business Club. WALTER J. CRIMMINS 43 Duncklee Ave., Stoneham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics On-Stagers . . . Economics Club. MARYROSE CROSS 16 William St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Ski Club . . . Cultural Heritage . . . Aegidian . . . Junior Week Committee. DOUGLAS ANTHONY D’AGATA 11 Coolidge St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Sociology Club . . . Ski- Mers. MAUREEN MICHELE DEE 206 Elm St., West Concord, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science-Engineering Assistant Secretarial Science Club . . . Warrior’s Boosters . . . Junior Week Committee. JOANNE M. CUSHING 93 Goodridge St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Education Secretarial Science . . . Warrior Staff . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Aegidians . . . Orientation Committee. JOHN PATRICK CUSSEN, JR. 23 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society . . . Sanctuary Society . . . Ski-Mers. 125 ROSEMARIE ANN DELUCA 337 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Education Secretarial Science Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Warrior Staff . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Aegidians. NORMAN CHARLES DEMARAIS 611 Main St., Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Education On-Stagers (President) . . . Alpha Psi Omega (Vice-President) . . . Aegidians. KAREN LOUISE DEMARCHI 42 Westwood Rd., Stoneham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Sodality . . . Sociology Club . . . Junior Week Committee. FRANK PAUL DESANTIS Newhall Lane, Newburyport, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Warrior Staff . . . Business Club . . . Accounting Club ... In- tramural Sports. CAROL A. DESJARDINS 22 Reed St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics-Science-Education Ski-Mers . . . Aegidian . . . Caducean . . . Benzene Ring . . . Mer- rimackan Staff. Bachelor of Arts Caducean Club . JOHN A. DIFRUSCIO 195 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. . Sodality. Biology THOMAS L. DOLAN 175 Pleasant St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild . . . l.R.E. . . . A.l.E.E. . . . I.E.ETl. . . . Intra- mural Sports. Bachelor of Arts Business Club . . AUGUSTINE XAVIER DOYLE 41 Lowell St., Methuen, Mass. . Economics Club. Economics MAUREEN PATRICIA DONOVAN 31 LIpland Ave., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Education C.boral Society . . . Ski-Mers . . . Loung Democrats . . . Aegidians. THOMAS JOSEPH DOYLE 12 Hardy St., Dunstable, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Junior Class President . . . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Business Club (President) . . . Who’s Who . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Accounting Society . . . Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Merrimackan (Business Manager). JOHN P. DUANE 37 Ossipee Rfl., Somerville, Maaft. Itarhplor of Arfu lAhprnl Arts Ski-Mers . . . Orientation Committee. JEANNE IRENE DUMAS 6 High St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Epsilon Delta Society . . . Cultural Heritage Cluh . Club. Mathematics . . Sociological VIRGINIA DURGIN 82 Everett St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Education-Humanities Orientation Committee . . . Ski-Mers . . . Tutorial System . . . Aegidians . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Warrior. JUDITH MARIE DULLEA 32 Union St., Winsted, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Teaching-Humanities On-Stagers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Spanish-Anierican Club. ANNE LOUISE D’URSO 6 E. Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science (Business-Education) Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Warrior . . . Aegidians . . . Orientation Committee . . . Secretarial Science (Vice-President). ANNE HELENE DWYER 7 Robert St., Wakefield, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Cultural Heritage Club . . . Debating Society . . . Ski-Mers. MARY ELIZABETH DWYER 123 Colby St., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Science-Mathematics Education Caducean Club . . . Aegidians . . . Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Tennis Club . . . Warrior Staff . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Epsilon Delta. MARY ELLEN EICHHORN 36 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats . . . Sociology Club . . . Orienta- tion Committee . . . Aegidians. JOYCE A. ESILE 163 Sylvester St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Orientation Committee . . . Aegidians . . . Ski Club . . . Cadeucean Club . . . Choral Society . . . Talent Show. JANET MARIE EVAN 80 S. Park Ave., Trooper, Norristown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Physics Epsilon Delta Society . . . Science Fair Committee . . . Physics Society (Secretary-Treasurer I . . . Riding Club. 127 EDWARD J. FORD 98 Milton St., Arlington, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Warrior . . . Orientation Committee . . . .lunior ' eek Committee. FRANCIS J. FORD, JR. 159 Easton St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Business Economics Accounting Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Business Club . . . Young Democrats. LOUIS PAUL GALANTE 183 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats (President). DENNIS JAMES GALLAGHER 35 Fulton St., Woburn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Pbi Kappa Theta . . . Orientation Committee . . . Aegidians . . . Ski-Mers . . . Intramural Softball . . . Junior Week Committee. JOHN MICHAEL FEELEY 24 Pearl St., Amesbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics PATRICIA D. FINLEY 12 Libbey Dr., Glen Cove, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts English Orientation Committee . . . On-Stagers . . . Alpha Psi Omega. Bachelor of Arts Literary Club . . paper Yearbook . . . Aegidians. JOAN MARIE FOLEY 4 Blake St., Woburn, Mass. Orientation Committee . . Young Democrats English-Education Ski-Mers . . . News- . Cultural Heritage KEVIN JOSEPH FOLEY 21 Brighton Rd., W orcester 6, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Orientation Committee . . . . ccounting Society . . . Business Club . . . Intramurals . . . Phi Kappa Theta. JOAN MARGARET GALLANT 25 Carnes St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Club (Treasurer, President) . . . Warrior Boost- ers .. . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Sodality. MARION CLAIRE GASSON 33 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. Bachelor of Science Mathematics, Science Education Ski Club . . . Harvest Ball Committee . . . Math Club. 128 VICTOR J. GEIGER 269 Palmers Rd., Yonkers, . . Y. MARGARET H. GUNNING 527 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences-Education Ski-Mers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week . . . On- Stagers . . . Sociological Society. GEORGE H. HACKETT 3 Florida Street, Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Bachelor of Arts Humanities Intramural Sports . . . Sigma Meta Kappa . . . Varsity Club Hockey . . . Ski-Mers . . . Spanish- . meriran Club . . . Orientation Com- mittee. JAMES M. GILDEA 17 W. Forest St., Lowell, Mass Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club . . . . ccounting Club . . . Intramural Sports. MARY E. GRADY 6 Bishop Ave., Worcester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English On-Stagers . . . Alpha Si Omega . . . Newspaper . . . Orientation Committee. MARY M. GRIFFIN 209 Greene St., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Tennis Club . . . Sodality . . . Warrior . . . On-Stagers . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Radio Club . . . Aegidians. SHEILA A. GRIFFIN 202 Spring St., Arlington, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Warrior . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Sociology Club. PAULA K. GROSZYK 16 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics-Education Ski Club . . . Delta Epsilon . . . W arrior Boosters . . . Aegidians . . . Y ' earbook. KATHLEEN R. HANNA 30 Sturgis Rd., Bronxville, N. Y’. Bachelor of Arts History Choral Society . . . Penman Club . . . On-Stagers . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Merrimackan . . . W ' arrior. FRANCIS W. HARRINGTON, JR. 496 Mt. Pleasant St., Fall River, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Dormitory Council. 129 PATRICIA ALICE HARRINGTON 105 Greene St., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History-Education Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Staff . . . Tennis Club . . . Tutorial Pro- gram . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Aegidians . . . Sodality. STEPHEN E. HART 58 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Intramural Sports . . . Junior Week Committee . (Vice-President, President). Biology Caducean Club F. STEPHEN HARVEY, JR. 22 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta (Secretary) . . . Engineering Guild . . . Winter Weekend . . . Dorm Council. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HASTINGS 92 Haseltine St., Bradford, M ass. Bachelor of Science Physics-Engineering Intramural Sports . . . Physics Society. JOSEPH FRANCIS HEALEY 44 Boardman St., Newburyport, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Phi Kappa Theta (Treasurer, President) . . . Math Club . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . Winter Weekend . . . Dorm Proctor. CAROL ELISE HERCHEN 28 Buttonwoods Ave., Warwick, R. 1. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Math Club (President) . . . ' ' arrior Staff (Feature Editor) . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . Junior ' eek Committee . . . Choral Soci- ety . . . Dormitory Council. JOHN MARTIN HESLIN, JR. 4 Muriel Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics . tudent Council . . . On-Stagers . . . oung Democrats . . . Ski- .Mers . . . Junior ' eek Committee. PETER ALFGUSTINE HEWETT, JR. 73 S. Bowdoin St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Spanish Club . . . Math Club . . . Aegidians . . . Intramural Sports. GERARD BRADFORD HILL 18 Hollywood Rd., Winchester, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering On-Stagers . . . A.I.E.E. PAUL FREDERICK HOAR 12 Hood Rd., North Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Warrior Staff . . . Merrimackan Staff (Ac- tivities Editor I . . . Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Sanc- tuary Society . . . Intramural Sports. 130 ROBERT H. IRVING 18 Crawford St., Malden, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Hockey . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Orientation Committee . . . Varsity Cluh. ANNE LEONA JAROSS 25 Acme Place, Springfield, Mass. Bachelor of Science Physics Physics Society (Secretary) . . . Riding Club. EILEEN JENNINGS 5 Albin St., Concord, N. H. Bachelor of Arts Economics Student Council . . . Choral Society . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Merrimackan (Photography Editor) . . . Warrior . . . Junior Week . . . Orientation Committee. ROBERT FRANCIS JERVIS 41 Windsor Park Rd., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Intramural Sports . . . Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Ski-Mers. MARY S. HOISINGTON 83 Belleview Ave., Melrose, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Orientation Conuniltee . . . Tennis Cluh . . . Ski-Mers . . . Junior Week Commillee . . . Sociological .Society (Treasurer). JOYCE ANN nOLMSTROM 3 Jarvis Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics-Education Ski-Mers . . . Republican Cluh. SUZANNE FRANCES HOUDE 10 Francis Ave., Wakefield, M ass. Bachelor of Arts Uumnnities-Education Ski-Mers . . . Aegidians . . . On-Stagers . . . Junior ' eek Com- mittee . . . Cultural Heritage Club. DOLORES C. IROLLA 21 Manor Ave., Hempstead, N. . Bachelor of Science Marketing Ski-Mers . . . Accounting Society . . . Business Club. JUDITH M. JONC.YS 45 Ocean Ave., Old Orchard Beach, Me. Bachelor of Arts English-Education Warrior . . . On-Slagers. DIANE M. JOSEPHSON 11 Blossom Street, Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts riences On-Stagers . . . National Honorary Drama Society . . . W arnor Radio Cluh . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Vi eek . . . Sociology Club. ELAINE MARIE KAZANJIAN 37 Belmont St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Teaching Humanities Sodality . . . Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats Society . . . Aegidi- ans . . . Cultural Heritage Club. THOMAS KEELING Main St., Harrisville, R. I. Bachelor of Arts English Hockey (Co-Captain) . . . Intramurals . . . Dorm Council . Varsity Club . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Aegidians . . . Orienta- tion Committee. DANIEL J. KELLEHER II LInion St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E I.E.E.E. . . . Ski-Mers. LAWRENCE JOSEPH KELEHER 26 Sherman Ave., Auburn, Me. Bachelor of Arts Humanities intrsmurdl Sports. JOHN KELLEY 193 Chandler St., Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science Physics Physics Society. ROBERT J. KEON 8 Pine Rd., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Teaching-Math Hockey . . . Orientation Committee . . . Merrimackan . . . War- rior Boosters . . . Epsilon Delta Society . . . Junior Class (Vice- President). ROBERT ALAN KING 88 Vernon St., Norwood, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Phi Kappa Theta . . . Merrimackan . . . Business Club. TIBOR KOERTVELYESSY 24 Pond St., Beverly, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring. JAMES LEE KOLOSHEY 219 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club . . . Intramural Sports. SANDRA ANN KORT 14 Brewster St., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science (Business-Teaching) Secretarial Science Club . . . Tennis Club . . . Warrior . . . Ski- Mers . . . Riding Club . . . Merrimackan. 32 r RONALD JACK KOSTKA 330 Princeton Rlvd., Lowell, MnnK. ftnrhplor of Srienre Husinexs Kcnnnmirs Choral Society . . . On-Siagers . . . Radio (iluh. MARY LOUISE KRAWCZYK 5 Layton Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology On-Stagers . . . Sociology Club . . . Cultural Heritage Club. Bachelor of Arts Warrior Staff. CAROLYN MONICA KULIESH 90 Margin St., Haverhill, Mass. English Education Bachelor of Arts ROBERT K. LACERTE 173 Salem St., Lowell, Mass. History YVONNE L. LACHAPELLE 14 Winchester Ave., Worcester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English On-Stagers . . . Dorm Council . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee . . . Alpha Psi Omega. MARGARET G. LAPAN 32 Hall PL, Exeter, N. H. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Riding Club. BARBARA H. LESICZKA 33 10th Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Caducean Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Benzene Ring. DENISE MARJORIE LECLAIR 170 Warwick St., Metbuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English On-Stagers . . . Warrior Staff . . . Penman Club . . . Carillon Staff . . . Orientation Committee . . . Literary Club (President) . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Merrimackan .Staff. JANICE ELIZABETH LINEHAN 80 Moore St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Warrior Staff . . . Orientation Committee . . . Tutorial Program . . . Ski-Mers. DANIEL C. LECLERC 275 Somerville St., Manchester, N. H. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Sigma Beta Kanpa (Treasurer) . . . Warrior Staff (Business Man- ager) . . . Aegidians . . . Orientation Committee. JANET N. MacNULTY Woodside Drive, Topsfield, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology DAVID C. MADSEN 10 Parker Ave., Lynn, Mass. WILLIAM J. MAHONEY 52 Highland Ave., Arlington, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics-Education Freshman Class f Vice-President) . . . Sophomore Class (Presi- dent) . . . Sanctuary Society . . . Epsilon Delta Society . . . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . NFCCS Delegate . . . Hockey . . . Varsity Club. Bachelor of Arts Intramural Sports Biology Benzene Ring. . . Caducean Club . . MARY M. MAHONEY Ayer State Game Farm, Ayer, Mass. ELAINE B. MAMONAS 55 Hancock Street Bachelor of Arts Tennis Club . . Booster. Humanities-Education Class Secretary . . . Warrior Bachelor of Arts Young Democrats Humanities Orientation Committee. MAUREEN C. LONG 617 Westford St., Lowell, Mass Bachelor of Arts Orientation Committee . . . Ski-Mers . . . Aeg Democrats . . . Sociology Club. Social Sciences Aegidians . . . Young JOHN A. LUCAS 820 High Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild (Vice-President) . . . A.S.C.E BARTON L. LUCK 1 Holland Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Guild . Civil Engineering Intramural Sports. WILLIAM T. LYONS II Race St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Young Democrats . . . Orientation Committee . . . Student Council (Treasurer). MARGARET MACINNIS 16 Enmore St., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Booster . . . Young Democrats . . . Merri- mackan. BARBARA ANN MARCHESI 26 Irving St., Winchester, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Sodality . . . Ski-Mers . . . Aegidians. ALICIA MARIE MARCINCZYK 116 Van Greenby Rd., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Choral Society . . . Young Democrats . . . Ski-Mers . . . Merri- mack Sociological Society. RICHARD NEWTON MARTIN 15 Avon St., Reading, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Sigma Beta Kappa (Secretary) . . . Benzene Ring . . . Intramurals . . . Merrimackan . . . Ski-Mers. FRANK PETER MASELLI, JR. 12 Summit Rd., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Intramural Sports. MICHELLE ANN MANDINO 64 West Ridge Dr., Waterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Sodality . . . Orientation Committee . . . Aegidians. VIRGINIA F. MANNING 16 Eleventh Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Choral Society . . . Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Ski- M ers . . . Merrimackan. MICHAEL MANZI 480 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Intramural Sports . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Radio Club (Program Director). JAMES W. MARCELLO 80 Pearl St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Business Club . . . Economics Club. MILDRED GRACE MATASSO 18 Market St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English-Education Carillon (Assistant Editor, Editor) . . . Penman (President) . . . Merrimackan (Assistant Editor) . . . Literary Club ( ice-Presi- dent) . . . Aegidians . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Who’s Who . . Radio Program .Announcer . . . Art Club . . . Cultural Heritage . . . Carillon Poetry Award Winner. MARJORIE CLARE MATHEWS 136-09 59 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club . . . Tennis Club . . . Warrior Staff . . . Ski- Mers . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee. 135 I SUSANNE MAY 7502 Wildwood Dr., Takoma Park, Md. Bachelor of Arts History Tennis Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Sodality . . . Choral Society . . On-Stagers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Penman Club . . . Debate Club . . . Junior Week Commit- tee . . . Women’s Athletic Club. DAVID W. McCABE 49 Elm St., Wakefield, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild. FRANCIS X. McCarthy 1 Broadway St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Matheniatics-Science-Education Math Club . . . Orientation Committee . . . Intramurals . . . Caducean Club. WILLIAM F. McCOLOUGH 95 Douglas Rd., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Merrimackan Staff . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Warrior Boosters. M. CAROLYN McGRATH 43B Wilfred St., Lynn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts English Education Ski-Mers . . . Literary Club . . . Junior eek Committee . . . Orientation Committee . . . Aegidians. WILLIAM THOMAS McGUIRE 5 New St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Austin Debating Society . . . On-Stagers . . . Penmen . . . Year- book . . . Merrimack Monitors. WILLIAM JAMES McKINNON 168 Central Ave., Humarock, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Education Orientation Committee . . . Intramural Football . . . Hockey Team (Manager). ELIZABETH A. McNIFF 15 Bogandale Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Orientation Committee . . . Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Riding Club. FRANCES ANN MELE 6 Standish Rd., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Ski-Mers . . . On-Stagers . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Business Club (Secretary). RICHARD JAMES MELIA 83 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . On-Stager . . . Sodality . . . Ski-Mers. 136 RICHARD C. MORRISSEY 18 Hall Rd., Cheimford, Mass. Rachelor of Science Business Economics Young Democrats . . . Business Club . . . intramural Sports. MARY LOUISE MOYMHA.N 109 Stearns Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Rachelor of Arts Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society . . . On-Stagers . . . Sociological Society . . . Science Fair Committee. SUSA.N MILLEA 7 -Mden St., Danvers, .Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities t Education) Orientation Committee . . . Ski-Mers . . . doling Democrat- . . . Aegidians . . . Warrior Boosters. FRANCIS N. MII.LER 68 Garden St., Needham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Math Club . . . Hockey Team. Mathematics RAYMOND D. MITCHELL 76 Thornton . ve., Lowell, Mass. Accounting Society ( President ( . . . Orientation (Committee Ski-Mers . . . Young Democrats. ROBERT JOHN MOORE 632 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociolopy On-Stagers . . . Radio Club . . . Sociology Club . . . Debating Club- Rachelor of Arts Young Democrats (Treasurer I GERARD R. MORIN 20 Hawley St., Lawrence, Mass. Teaching-History . Intramural Sports. NANCY M. MORIN 54 Adams St., Biddeford, Me. Rachelor of Science Secretarial Science (Engineering Assistant ' Choral Society . . . .Sodality . . . arrior Boosters . . . arrior . . . Secretarial Science . . . Ski-.Mers. ANNE LOUISE MURDOCK 16 .Allen Circle, Milton, Mass. Secretarial Science ( Business Education i Secretarial Science . . . Warrior Boosters ( .‘ ' ecretary I . . . So- dality (Secretary t . . . Orientation Committee . . . Ski-Mers - - - .Aegidians . . . Business Club. Bachelor of Arts S, GERALD F. MURPHY 866 W ' orthington St., Springfield, Mass. Rachelor of Science Business Economics Business Club . . . .Accounting Society . . . Ski-Mers. I, 137 JOHN P. MURPHY, JR. 2 Harding St., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. . . . Engineering Guild . . . I.E.E.E. . . . Ski-Mers . . . Ski Team. ANDREW A. MUSUMECI 154 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Science Accounting Club . . . Intramural Football. Accounting WILFRED J. NADEAU 118 Branch St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild . . . Ski-Mers . . . A.S.C.E. (President, Secre- tary, Assistant Treasurer ) . JEANNE L. NADEAU 103 Brown St., Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Caducean Club . . . Choral Society . . . Debating Club . . . N.F.C.C.S. . . . Junior ' eek Committee. BRIAN M. NOONAN P. 0. Box 467, Noonan La., Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Marketing Intramural Basketball . . . Intramural Softball . . . Intramural Football . . . Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity . . . Business Club . . Accounting Society. NANCY A. NOONAN 44 Dufton Rd., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Medical Technology Ski-Mers . . . Caducean Club . . . Tennis . . . Benzene Ring. PAMELA E. NOONAN P. 0. Box 467, Noonan La., Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science PAUL M. O’BRIEN 17 Sheffeld Rd., Danvers, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society . . . Sanctuary Society . . . Intramural Sports. Bachelor of Arts Intramural Sports. GERALD LEO O’BRIEN 3 O’Leary Place, Lynn, Mass. PATRICK MICHAEL O’BRIEN Ochre Point, Newport, R. 1. Humanities Bachelor of Arts English Winter Weekend Committee . . . Intramural .Sports . . . Con- temporary Sounds Club . . . Tennis Club . . . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Dorm Council. WILLIAM J. O ' KEEFE 526 Worcester St., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Intraniurals . . . Vt ' arrior Staff (Sports Editor) . . . Younfs Democrats. EDWARD JOSEPH O’LEARY, JR. .54 Coolidge .Ave., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biolofty Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity (Vice-President) . . . Vi ' arrior Staff . . . Benzene Ring . . . Yearbook Staff (Senior Editor) . . . Caducean Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Intraniurals . . . W inter ' eek- “Tid C ommittee. JOHN THOMAS OLEKS, JR. 49 Bartholomew St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Varsity Golf . . . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Business Club . . . Intramurals. DOROTHY CAROL OLSEN 10 Willowbrook Court, Staten Island, N. Y ' . Bachelor of Arts Humanities Choral Society . . . Ski-Mers . . - On-Stagers . . . Junior W ' eek Committee. ALBERT E. O’NEIL 6 Stickney Ave., Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Liberal Arts ROBERT J. OUELLETTE 20 Kibbe Rd., East Longmeadow, Mass. Bachelor of Science Engineering Physics Phi Kappa Theta . . . Physics Club . . . Student Prefect . . . Science Fair Committee . . . Junior Week Committee. ANGELA L. PALADINO 4 Florence Rd., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Orientation Committee. JACQUELINE VIOLA PAOLINO 4 Cantillion Street Bachelor of Arts English Education Benzene Ring . . . Choral Society . . . Cultural Heritage (Sec- retary, Treasurer) . . . Literary Club . . . Penman Club . . . Sailing Club . . . Sodality. PAUL S. PARISI 9 Washington Sq-, Gloucester, Mass. Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Theta . . . Caducean Club . . . Varsity Accounting Club. CONSTANCE ROSE ANN PAROLISI 5 Jackson Court, Lawrence, Mass. •achelor of Arts Biology laducean Club . . . Benzene Rine . . . Tennis Club . . . Ski-Mers. 139 Bachelor of Arts CLAUDIA H. PILCH 62 Phillips St., Lawrence, Mass. Economics FRANK W. POLLARD 617 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, 111. Bachelor of Science Marketing Varsity Hockey . . . Intramurals . . . Phi Kappa Theta. JOHN WILLIAM POWERS 200 West Shore Dr., Marblehead, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Ski-Mers. HELENE GLORIA PROULX 66 W ' eare St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Education . egidians . . . Ski-Mers . . . Spanish-American Chib . . . Young Democrats . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Tennis Club. KAREN MARGARET PORTER 112 Paul Revere Rd., Arlington, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. . . . Caducean Club . . . N.F.C.C.S. . . . Sodality . . . Merrimackan Staff. MARY A. PIETRINI 12 Kernwood Ave., Beverly, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Education Sodality . . . Aegidians . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Boosters. THOMAS F. PETTINGILL 19 Burke St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Science I.E.E.E. Electrical Engineering CHRISTINE PATTERSON 20 Baldwin St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Business Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Tennis Club. RITA OLYMPIA PIAZZA 61 Wesley St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Benzene Ring (Secretary) . . . Merrimackan Staff. RICHARD F. PATTEN 16 Ramshead Rd., Medford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Sailing Team (Captain, Commodore) . . . Intramural Sports . . . Varsity Club . . . Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee. ALBERT BYROiN F UGLIA 29 Seward Rd., Stoneham, Mass. linchelor of Scien ce lliisinexs Economics Phi Kappa Theta . . . Orientation (Committee . . . Fiiisiness CFuF) . . . Accounting CFuF) . . . Ski-Mers . . . Fntramurals. THOMAS CLARK QUFNLA.N 84 Cedar St., WakefieFd, Mass. Bachelor of Science Mnrkelinf; Sanctuary Society . . . FntramuraF Sports . . . Sigma FSeta Kappa . . . Business CFuh. ANN BFALOCK RATTE Manor Drive, Apt. 4D, Groveiand, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Chorai Society (Secretary) . . . F4orm Councii . . . . . Ski-Mers . . . Penmen. English Sodality WILLIAM J. REARDON 5 Oakleaf Court, Huntington, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Marketing Dorm Prefect . . . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Business Club . . . Orientation Committee. NANCY LYNN REGAN 56 Creeping Hemlock Dr., Norwalk, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Ski-Mers . . . . . . N.F.C.C.S. RICHARD REITANO 73 Myrtle St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Debating Society (Vice-President) . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . On-Stagers . . . Merrimack Monitors (Treasurer, News Director). EDWARD HENRY RODIER 27 Highway, Chappaqua, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Accounting Club . . . Business Club . . . Ski-Mers Tbeta . . . Sailing Team. Marketing . Phi Kappa, MARIANNE J. ROMANOWICZ 28 Union St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Math Education Merrimackan Staff . . . Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Aegidians . . . Epsilon Delta Society . . . Orientation Committee. LINDA JOAN RICARD 914 Riverside Dr., Metbuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Sociology Cboral Society . . . Sociology Club . . . Young Democrats. KATHERINE A. ROBERTS 52 South Bradford St., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Education Warrior Staff . . . Orientation Committee . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Aegidians . . . Ski-Mers. i JAMES G. ROLIRKE 26 Mulberry St., Beverly, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. . . . Ski-Mers. RICHARD E. ROY 112 Sayles St., Southbridge, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild . . . I.R.E. . . . A.I.E.E. . . . I.E.E.E. RICHARD MICHAEL ROZZI 18 Park St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Phi Kappa Theta . . . Intramural Sports . . . Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring. EDWARD ALFRED RYAN 17 Warner St., Somerville, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Caducean Club . . . Intramurals . . . Benzene Ring . . . Orientation Committee. PATRICIA N. RYAN 5 South Pine Street, Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Education Ski-Mers . . . Warriors Staff . . . Merrimackan Staff . . . Tennis Club . . . Secretarial Science Club . . . Orientation Committee . . . Aegidians. RICHARD LOUIS SABOURIN 27 Franklin St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Student Council . . . .A.S.C.E. . . . Golf Team . . . Intramurals . . . Orientation Committee. SHIRLEY C. SAINDON 9 Ohio Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Education Choral Society . . . Sodality . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Spanish- American Club . . . .Aegidians . . . Warrior Staff . . . -Alerrimackan Staff . . . Ski-Mers ... A oung Democrats. EUGENE RICHARD SAVAGE 36 Norcross St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts History Debating Club . . . Aoung Democrats. JOSEPH ALBERT SAWYER 5 Birch Terr., Maynard, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . On-Stagers . . . Sanctuary Society . . . N.F.C.C.S. . . , Aegidians. KATHLEEN F. SCANLON 60 Waverly Rd., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities Education Ski-Mers . . . N.F.C.C.S. . . . Choral Society . . . Cultural Heri- tage Club . . . Sodality . . . Aegidians . . . Merrimackan Staff. ROBERT r. SCHENA 128 River Si., Haverhill, Mas . Bachelor of Arts Math Club . . . Ski-Mers. Mathematics RICHARD JOSEPH SEGUIN 64 Bowdoin St., Lawrenre, .Mass. Bachelor of Science Benzene Ring . . . A.C.S. Chemistry J Bachelor of Science Caducean Club . . . ROSALIE E. SEIDT RED 3, Brewster, N. Y. Ski-Mers Medical Technolony Choral Society. IlVDRAN SELV.ARATNAM 80 Biyagama Rd., Kelaniya, Ceylon Bachelor of Arts Orientation Committee . . . Debating Society . Club . . . Penmen Club . . . Who’s Who. Biolofy Caducean RICHARD HECTOR SENECAL .35 Wood St., Nashua, N. H. Bachelor of Science Marketing Residents’ Club . . . Business Club . . . Young Democrats . . . Accounting Club . . . School Photographer. PATRICIA ANN SERAFIN 185 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science, Engineering Assistant Secretarial Science Club . . . Warrior Staff . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Choral Society . . . Ski-Mers . . . Tennis Club. MARY ELIZABETH SHINE 18 Stonington St., North Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Math Education Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Boosters . . . oung Democrats . . . Class Secretary . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Com- mittee . . . Delta Epsilon Society . . . Aegidians. BARRY MARTIN SKIBA 74 North St., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Caducean Club . . . Business Club . . . Ski-Mers. LOUISE THERESA SKIBA 21 Saunders St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Social Sciences Education Sodality . . . Glee Club . . . Sociology Club . . . Young Demo- crats . . . Aegidians. BRIAN CHARLES SLOWEY 146 East Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Math-Science Education Student Council (Vice-Chairman, Chairman) . . . Sigma Beta Kappa (Vice-President) . . . Caducean Club . . . Orientation Com- mittee . . . Intramurals . . . Warrior Staff . . . Junior W eek Committee . . . Epsilon Delta Society . . . Benzene Ring . . . Aegidians. 143 VIRGINIA T. SPINNEY ’estville, N. H. Bachelor of Science Education Secretarial Science Club. HENRY FRANCIS SMITH 262 W entworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Tennis. Humanities ROBERT M. SMOLINSKI 206 Main St., ' est Rutland. Vt. Bachelor of Arts Phi Kappa Theta . . . Orientation Committee . . Council I Vice-President I . . . Intramural Sports eekend Committee. Humanities Dormitory . . W inter JOHN L. SPLENDORE 439 Bayview Ave.. Cedarhurst. N. Y. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering Engineering Guild. STEPHEN J. SPURK 12 ’achusett St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. . . . A.I.E. BRIAN E. ST. ONCE 55 High St., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Orientation Committee . . . On-Stagers . . . Ski-Mers. ELIZABETH T. STRASSER Patterson, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Biology Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Caducean Club . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee . . . Cheering . . . Tennis Club. JUDITH A. SULLIVAN 2 Prospect Ave., Nashua, N. H. Bachelor of Science Business-Education Merrimackan . . . Warrior . . . Ski-Mers . . . On-.Stagers . . . Secretarial Science Club (Treasurer I . . . Aegidians . . . Choral Society . . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior Week Commit- tee . . . arrior Boosters. PHILIP S. SULLIVAN 296 VI illow St., South Hamilton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Education-Humanities Aegidians . . . Ski-Mers . . . Orientation Committee . . . On- Stagers. DANIEL J. SWEENEY 88 Washington St., Woburn, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Education-Humanities Young Democrats. 144 DENNIS P. SWEENEY, III 56 Deborah Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. linchelnr oj Science Marketing Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Business Club . . . Arrounling Club . . . Orientation Committee . . . Intramural Sports. ROGER G. TALBOT 23 Hazel St., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Carrillon . . . Penman Club. Humanities lie Bachelor of Arts Caducean Club GERALD B. TALTY, JR. 487 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Benzene Ring Biology Intramural Sports. REGINALD TARDIF 12 Dustin St., Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Student Council . . . Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Aegidians . . . Intramural Sports . . . Sociology Club . . . oung Democrats. Bachelor oj Arts Merrimackan . . Caducean Club . Club. ROBERT G. TARDIFF 52 Lupine Rd., Lowell, Mass. Junior Week Committee . . Benzene Ring Society . . . Biology , . Ski-Mers . . . Cultural Heritage JUDITH E. TEEHAN 163 Palmer St., Arlington, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Education Secretarial Science Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Warrior . . . Merri- mackan . . . Aegidians . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orien- tation Committee . . . Warrior Boosters. RAYMOND H. TETRAULT, JR. 19 Raymond Ave., Salem, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Economics Ski-Mers ... Ski Team . . . Business Club . . . Dorm Council . . . Winter Weekend Committee . . . Orientation Committee. ANN M. THOMAS 5704 Nevada Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Tennis Club . . . Warrior . . . Riding Club . . . Aegidians . . . Ori- entation Committee . . . Junior Week Committee . . . On-Stagers . . . Ski-Mers . . . Dorm Council (Vice-President). WESLEY EDWIN THORNTON 190 Sheppard St., Stratford, Conn. Bachelor of Science Accounting Accounting Club . . . Tennis Club . . . Orientation Committee . . . Intramurals . . . Phi Kappa Theta. Bachelor of Arts Debating Club . tation Committee CLAIRE M. TONER 229 Main St., Melrose, Mass Economics . Warrior Staff . . . Editorial Board . . . Orien- . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Senior Class A ice- President . . . Ski-Mers. JOHN PATRICK TOOMEY 36 Brown St., Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Intramurals . . . Engineering Guild. JOHN AUGUSTINE TROVATO 88 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Penmen (Treasurer). English MICHAEL JOSEPH TWOMEY 60 Coolidge St., La wrence. Mass. Bachelor of Arts Biology Caducean Club . . . Merrimarkan Staff (Editor) . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Intramural Sports . . . Benzene Ring. G. FREDERIC URB.AN 145 Manchester Terr., Springfield, Mass. achelor of Arts Humanities t hi Kappa Theta . . Orientation Committee . . . Junior ' eek Committee . . . Dorm Council (Treasurer) . . . Winter Weekend Committee (Co-Chairman) . . . Radio Club. PHYLLIS VALLIERE 12 Tyler St., Lawrence, Mass. Sociology-Education Ski-Mers . . . On-Stagers . . . Sociology Club . . . Orientation Com- mittee . . . omen’s .Athletic Organization. LINDA KATHERINE VIVENZIO 129 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Orientation Committee . . . Ski-Mers . . . Aegidians . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Junior ’eek Committee. KENNETH F. WALLACE Barre Rd.. Petersham, Mass. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering I hi Kappa Theta . . . Orientation Committee . . . Ski-Mers Engineering Guild. VICTORIA WALSH 1145 oungsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. Bachelor of Science Marketing Sodality . . . ’Warrior Boosters . . . Glee Club . . . Warrior Staff . Business Club (Secretary, Vice-President . . . Junior Week Committee . . . Orientation Committee . . . N.F.C.C.S. (Junior Delegate ) . CATHERINE WANAGEL Box 166 RED 1, Willimantic, Conn. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society. MRS. EILEEN M. (HUSSEY) WARD 18 Annandale Terr., Newport, R. 1. Bachelor of Arts Humanities-Education Aegidians . . . Ski-Mers . . . Young Republicans . . . Warrior Boosters . . . Spanish Club. CHARLES FRANCIS WENNOGLE 3 Dale Dr., Summit, N. J. fiarhelor of Arts fiiology Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Dorm Council (Secretary) . . . Caducean Club . . . Benzene Ring . . . Intramural Sports. MARGARET M. WHEELER 71 F’crn St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Binlony Caducean Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Warrior Staff . . . Aegidians . . . Young Democrats . . . Warrior Boosters. STANLEY A. WILK 132 Hampshire Rd., Methuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Intramural Sports . . . Math Club. JAMES JOSEPH YEMMA, JR. 22 S. Cross Rd., Bradford, Mass. Bachelor of Science Civil Engineeri’ DOROTHY M. ZANNI 83 Leroy St., Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society . . . Caducean Club . . . Young Democrats . . . Cultural Heritage Club . . . Sodality. JUNE MARY ZOTTOLA 224 Barbour Rd., New Britain, Conn. Bachelor of Science Secretarial Science-Business Education Dorm Council (President) . . . Warrior Staff (Layout Editor) . . . Ski-Mers . . . Secretarial Science Club. PATRICIA L. WHITTEN 324 Pleasant St., Tewksbury, Mass. Bachelor of Science Marketing Business Club . . . Accounting Club . . . Ski-Mers . . . Choral Society . . . On-Stagers . . . Orientation Committee . . . Harvest Ball Committee . . . Junior Week Committee. DAVID F. WIHRY 183 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Economics Sigma Beta Kappa . . . Warrior Staff (Co-News Editor, Editor-in- Chief) . . . Winter Weekend Committee . . . Orientation Com- mittee. DONALD P. PIZZANO 175 Dalton St., Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Science Business Administration-Marketing 147 1 11 see that and raise vou an- other fifty gum drops. And my group had forty-three per- cent fewer cavities after two years. Patty cake, patty cake, baker’s man . . . If that isn’t the strangest bas- ketball uniform I ever saw! It looks as though Eileen was caught sneak- ing out the door. The class wasn’t that hol- ing, was it, Eileen? Hey! Did you ever hear Kate Smith at 78 RPSi? She sounds just like Donald Duck. At our next meeting we’ll discuss NATO, Panama, Red China and East Germany. Albert J. Brien 1963-1964 Joseph A. Chamberlain 1963-1964 Thomas J. Doyle 1962- 1963, 1963- 1964 Joan -M. Gallant 1963-1964 3 WHO’S WHO W ho’s ho Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges has accepted twenty members of the class of 1964 for nation- | wide recognition. These students recognized by the organization | were first officially recommended by JMerrimack College. 1 The campus nominating committee in making its selection considered the student’s scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship, service to the College, and his promise of future influence. Eileen K. Jennings 1962- 1963, 1963- 1964 Mildred G. Matasso 1962- 1963, 1963- 1964 Diane M. Josephson 1963-1964 Robert J. Ouellette 1963-1964 Joseph F. Healey 1963-1964 Yvonne A. LaChapelle 1963-1964 Carol E. Herchen 1962- 1963, 1963- 1964 William J. Mahoney 1962- 1963, 1963- 1964 Indran Selvaralnam 1962-1963 Richard L. Sabourin 1962-1963 Brian C. Slowey 1963-1964 Reginald Tardif 1962- 1963, 1963- 1964 Claire M. Toner 1963-1964 Michael J. Twomey David F. ihry 1962- 1963, 1962-1963. 1963- 1964 1963-1964 Did you ever notice the holes in this ceiling? You’ve got to he kidding! MFDDI My feet are killing me! Let’s go outside for a cigarette. Big Chief Warrior checks over his trihe hefoie giving the signal to attack. A Time To Mourn . . . ... In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it. I do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it — and the glow from that fire can truly light the world . . . John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a man who understood the value of time. He was conscious that this was an era of change in the American experiment, time for one to ask of what value he could be to his country, rather than what the country could do for him. It is not in every generation that one is asked to spend himself entirely for a value, and John Fitzgerald Kennedy has left us with a memory of his death that shall stand forever as a monument to his life. The eternal flame that burns above his grave can truly light the world. It remains for us to assure that no one can ever hide from this glow. 1964 Merrimackan Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Business Manager STAFF Michael J. Twomcy Joseph A. Chamberlain Thomas j. Doyle DEPARTMENT Activities Literary Photography Seniors Sports Underclass and Faculty EDITORS Paul F. Hoar . . Mildred Matasso Eileen Jennings Edward O’Leary Robert Keon Margaret Gunning GENERAL STAFF Ginny Walker Norman Desmarais William McGuire Louise Blanke Pat Murphy Anita Coffey Marcia Cotter Carol Herchen Sandra Divincenzo Robert Regan Hank Smith Frank Romano Carol Desjardins Denise LeClair Joan Foley Pat Roddy Mary Dwyer Mike Kavanagh Claire Toner Nancy McAuley Susan Sullivan Tim Carlin Jeanne Gilbert Sandra Kort John Gaudreau Sylvia Buco Paul DeAvilla Dick Senecal Joanne Cushing Patricia Ryan Marilyn Ryan Judith Teehan Judith Sullivan Nancy Hill Pamela Dempster Stephen Young John Oleks Rita Piazza In the production of a yearbook representative of Merrimack College, a great deal of work is done behind the scenes by people who go unnoticed and some- times, unfortunately, unthanked. We would like to take this opportunity to offer our sincere gratitude to the following: Mr. Leonard DeSimone, Moderator; We thank you for always urging us on- ward and for providing the much-needed check on our sometimes extravagant proposals. Mr. John Ursprung, Jr., of William T. Cooke Publishing, Inc.; We thank you very much for your patience with us and for the solutions you provided for some of our so-called “impossible” problems. Loring Studios; We thank the many people at Loring’s who gave their best to provide us with the finest quality pictures. The 1964 Merrimacken Staff; I personally thank you for giving of your time and talent to make sure we had the finest yearbook possible. Due solely to the efforts of such tireless workers as Eileen Jennings, Bob Keon, Ed O’Leary, Milli Matasso, Paul Hoar, Peg Gunning and especially Joe Chamberlain and Tom Doyle, I believe we have succeeded. MICHAEL J. TW OMEY Editor Patrons of Merrimack College Mr. Mrs. Michael Abel Bergenfield, N. J. Mr. Mrs. J. F. Adams Andover, Mass. Mrs. Helen B. Adiletti Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. ' Mrs. Francis Adley Braintree, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Allen South Hadley, Mass. Mrs. Nicholas Anciello Cambridge, IMass. Mrs. Andrea J. Angelo Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Anthony Lexington, Mass. Mrs. George J. Bagnall Framingham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Bak Easthampton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph T. A. Baril Worcestor, Mass. Mr. IMrs. Eddie Barnaby Fall River Mass. Mr. Mrs. H. Barthel Framingdale, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Barton New Bedford, IMass. Mr. IMrs. Arthur W. Batson Portland, Maine IMr. IMrs. Herman L. Bazin Lawrence, IMass. Mr. Mrs. William J. Beach Langley, Va. Mr. IMrs. Romeo Bechard Champlain, N. Y. Mr. IMrs. Leon Belleville Webster, IMass. Bermel Family New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. Mrs. Dominic J. Bernardi Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. Delia M. Bishop Washington, D. C. Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand J. Blinn Plaistow, N. H. Mrs. J. Griffah Boardman Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Mrs. H. J. Booth, Jr Washington, D. C. Mrs. Michalina Bordonau Wethersfield, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Elwood Borgal Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Laurent L. Baurbeau Fiskdale, Mass. Mr. W E. Boyd North Windham, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Philip L. Breen Walpole, Mass. Mr. Lawrence E. Brennan Stoughton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Brown Inwood, N. Y. Dr. Mrs. S. George Brown West Franklin, N. H. Mr. Mrs. Wilmer R. Brown Derry, N. H. Mr. Mrs. E. A. Buckley, Jr Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Leo F. Bulman Philadelphia, Pa. iMr. IMrs. Thomas Burke Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Burns Milford, Mass. Mr. E. A. Butzberger Araden, N. J. Mr. iSIrs. James E. Cahill Endicott, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. N. Carazza Melrose, Mass. Mr. Frank J. Campagna Bristol, R. I. Mrs. IMary A. Cappello Medford, Mass. Mr. IMrs. Angelo Carito Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Carney Belleville, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Raymond C. Carr Springfield, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Francis B. Carroll Waltham, Mass. IMr. Mrs. Dennis Campbell Greenfield, IMass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Casey North Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. IMrs. Richard H. Casey Lynn, IMass. Dr. IMrs. Armand Castagna Havertown, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Michael Catalfo Boston, Mass. Mr. George L. Cawley Salem, Mass. Mr. IMrs. Paul Cayer Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Agnes Ceccarelli Fairfield, Conn. Mr. Mrs. .■ rthur G. Chamberlain Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Gordon Chamberlain Livingston, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Bertrand E. Chatel Lexington, Mass. Mr. William A. Childs Troy, N. Y. Mr. Arthur A. Cicchese East Weymouth, Mass. IMr. Mrs. Americo P. Cirillo Springfield, Mass. Mr. Paul Claise Boston, Mass. IMr. Mrs. A. J. Coccono Wakefield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Cockroft Chelmsford, Mass. IMr. Mrs. R. W. Collins Baldwin, N. Y. Mr. Robert J. Comtois Lawrence, Mass. Mr. William J. Condon Bradford, Mass ' . Mr. IMrs. Thomas J. Connolly Portland, Maine Mr. Mrs. Albert Conti Edgewood, R. I. Mr. Anthony R. Conti West Orange, N. J. Mr. IMrs. George E. Cookson Beverly, Mass. Mrs. P. Joseph Corrigan Medford, Mass. Mr. Lawrence Cosentino Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Cotter Lynnfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Paul I. Craugh Lakemont, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. J. M. Cross Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mrs. Grace Ward Cuoco North East Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Erederick Curran Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Horace G. Cushing Lynn, Mass. Mr. Wilfred R. Dagan Forest Heights, Md. Mr. Mrs. Anthony D’Andrea Bayside, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Herbert J. D’Arcy Arlington, Mass. Mr. Frank Daul Mahopac, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Peter F. Davoli Haverhill, Mass. IMrs. Anselma Del Rosso Riverside, R. 1. IMr. Mrs. Augusto L. Del Veuleio Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis T. DeMarchi Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Devine Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Basil De Vito New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. P. L. De Young West Islip, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. S. J. Di Paolo North Andover, Mass. Patrons of Merrimack College iVIr Mrs. Joseph F. Doen Peabody, Mass. Charles J. Doherty Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James G. Doherty Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Doody Somerville, Mass. Mr. John E. Donelan Littleton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Donohue Pittsford, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. J. A. Doucette Wollaston, Mass. Mr. John Dowd Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Clifford J. Dufault Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William J. Durgin Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Samuel J. D’Urso Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. Howard Dwyer Bradford, Mass. Mr. Bert Elston Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Roy A. Erickson Massapequa, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. John M. Evan Norristown, Pa. Althea M. Evans Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. Maurice Feeley Amesbury, Mass. Mr. John W. Finely Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Thomas G. Finucane Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Reading, Mass. The Fletcher Family Glen Cove, N. Y. Mr. Edward R. Flynn Waltham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James E. Foley Woburn, Mass Mr. Mrs. W. Folkerts Stamford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Fossa Danvers, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Gerald B. Fox Wayland, Mass. Mr. Edward P. Freedman Salem, Mass. Mr. Albert E. Fries Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Lloyd C. Fuglesang Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Gallant Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. C. Richard Gardner North Quincy, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Anthony W. Gasson Mansfield, Mass. E. J. Gaudreau Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Gaughen East Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Angelo Gazzanega, Sr. North Adams, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Victor Geiger Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Edmund J. Gernannt Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Mr. Mrs. J. C. Ghiloni Coral Hills, Md. Mr. Mrs. Willard Giggey Reading, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Eugene J. Gilbert Laconia, N. H. Mr. Mrs. John E. Gilmore Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. W. Giradin Andover, Mass. Mr. Roland J. Giroux Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glennon Walpole, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Glotch Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George A. Goepfrich New Britain, Conn. Harmon Y. Gordon Ardmore, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Orlando Greco, Sr Athens, N. . Mr. Mrs. John F. Greenhalge, Jr Beverly, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter D. Griffin Northhampton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. W. S. Groszyk Salem, Mass. Mrs. Antoinette C. Guay Lynn, Mass. Dr. I. Joseph Guccione Milton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Halbach Westport, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Raymond V. Hamelin Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank Haniewich Darien, Conn. Mr. Mrs. J. R. Hanna Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. John V. Hardiman Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis W. Harrington Fall River, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George A. Hayes Rockville Center, N. Y. Mr. George J. Herbert Morristown, N. J. Mr. Frank J. Hermann Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. William J. Hickey Hudson, Mass. Mr. Theophile Hill Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. Gilbert Hodge Methuen, Mass. Mr. George Holmstrom Fairhaven, Mass. Mr. Dwight B. Huntley Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Lewis Irolla Hempstead, N. Y. Mr. Arthur Jackman Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert James Brockton, Mass. Mr. Stephen John Jaross Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William L. Jennings Concord, N. H. Mr. Mrs. A. W. Jolie Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James F. Jordan Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Kauk Brooklyn, N. . Mr. Mrs. George Keeling Harrisville, R.I. Mrs. Mary Kelly Portland, Maine Mr. Thomas M. Kelley Malden, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James M. Kenrick Brookline, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Kennedy Hamden, Conn. Mr. Mrs. John P. Keon Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. F. Kerdok Hudson, ISIass. Mr. James Kielt Freeport, N. . Mrs. Edward G. Knell Meriden, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Kofler Rego Park, N. . Kostanty Kofton Brockton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Koloshey Bradford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. B. J. Konarage Naugatuck, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Adrien H. Lachance Athol, Mass. 157 Patrons of Merrimack College Mr. Mrs. Charles E. LaFreniere Manchester, Conn. Mr. l Irs. A. H. Lally Salem, Mass. ISIrs. C. B. Lamanna Sea Isle City, N. J. Mr. IMrs. George E. Lambert Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Lapan Exeter, N. H. l Ir. Joseph R. LaPointe, Sr Van Buren, IMaine Vincent E. LaRechilli Southbridge, INIass. Denis Leary Newburyport, Mass. IMr. l Irs. Robert E. Lee Smithtown, N. Y. Robert C. LeSaffer Melrose, IMass. INIary J. Levesque IVIethuen, Mass. Mrs. Athena Liakos Arlington, Mass. Mr. John J. Linehan Lowell, Mass. Mr. INlrs. Harry Lomas, Jr West Peabody, IMass. Thomas J. Loughlin Portsmouth, X. H. Stephen E. Lovas Tarry town, X. Y. Mr. Mrs. P. M. Lowe Bloomfield, X. J. Mr. Mrs. Ernest Lozier Berlin, X. H. Mr. Mrs. John Lucas Stamford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Henry V. Lynch Xewburyport, IMass. Mr. Mrs. William P. Lyons Haverhill, Mass. IMr. IMrs. W. D. Mc. leney Portland, Maine Mr. Mrs. John B. Mc. llister Andover, Mass. Thomas P. McConnell Jamestown, R. 1. Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. McCarville.... Freeport, L. L, X. Y. Mr. Mrs. Charles H. McCool Jamaica Plain, IMass. Mr. Mrs. George McDermott Irvington, X. J. IMr. Mrs. Charles E. IMcDonald Bellows Falls, Vt. Mr. Mrs. Granville H. McDormand Lynn, Mass. Mr. r Mrs. James J. McGrath Wakefield, Mass. Robert McLean Fairfield, Conn. IMr. Mrs. John J. IMcMorrow Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. S. X. McXally Bangor, Maine Edward F. Madden Mattawamkeag, IMaine Mr. Mrs. Timothy A. Madden Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. H. J. Maeurer East Rockaway, X. Y. John F. IMaguire Wakefield, Mass. Mrs. Francis X. Mahoney Arlington, IMass. Mr. IMrs. Frank Mahoney Lawrence, Mass. Mr. IMrs. Vincent IMajeski Wakefield, IMass. IMr. IMrs. James O. IMalcolm Maynard, Mass. Ir. IMrs. A. James IMamonas Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Manning Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Roger IM. Mara IManchester, X’. H. Mrs. Marie IMarchand Lowell, Mass IMarie J. IMariano Methuen, Mass. Joan M. Marino Saugus, Mass. Herman X. IMartin Reading, Mass. Frank P. Maselli Medford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph IM. Masome Stamford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Matthew J. Matasso Lawrence, Mass. Mr. IMrs. F. X. Mattson Havertown, Pa. Mr. IMrs. Thomas J. Maxwell Xorth Andover, Mass. Lea y. Mayers Fairfax, Va. Mr. Mrs. Gerard R. Mayotte Lowell, Mass. IMr. IMrs. James IMicarelli Everett, Mass. Mr. Raymond Michaud Lawrence, Mass. Dr. Mrs. George Miller Rahway, X . J. Walfred IMarie Miller X eedham, Mass. IMr. IMrs. Joseph Milligan Groton, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Walter IMiranowicz Salem, X. H. Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Montebranchi Haverhill, Mass. Capt. Mrs. Frederick T. Moore, Jr Mayport, Fla. Mrs. William Moore Xorth Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. H. Morgan Mineota, X. Y. IMr. Mrs. Thomas Morgan Winthrop, Maine IMr. Mrs. Edgar R. Morin Biddeford, Maine Mr. IMrs. William Morin Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John IMugavero Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John C. Mullaly Fall River, Mass. Thomas Mullane Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. Chester Mullen Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John F. Mullins Brockton, Mass. Dr. Richard Munce Bangor, Maine Mr. Warren J. Murdock Milton, Mass. Joseph A. Murgo Bristol, R. 1. Gerald P. Murphy Auburn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John X eary Salem, Mass. Paul X ' ewman, Sr Pinehurst, Mass. Edmund C. X ichols Haverhill, Mass. Mr. IMrs. Lawrence C. X’obipe Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Kathleen X orkunas X ' orth Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. O’Leary Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John T. Oleks, Sr Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ivan K. Olson Malden, Mass. Mr. IMrs. C. Leonard O’X’ eil Barrington, R. 1. Mr. Mrs. Chester S. Owocki So. Yarmouth, Mass. Mr. Pasquale Paoline Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Pasini Westwood, X. J. Mr. Mrs. Alexander J. Pater Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Patten Medford, Mass. Patrons of Merrimack College Harold F. Paul, Sr Middlebury, Conn. Mr. Mrs. V. F. Perreault Wychoff, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Pilch Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Pollard, Jr Deerfield, 111. Earl Pomerleau North Andover, Mass. Mrs. Carol Prendergast New Britain, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Denis Proulx Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edgar A. Proulx Amesbury, Mass. David A. Quinn Beverly, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Quinn Rockville Center, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. William F. Radwell Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. J. Rathgeber New Britain, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Francis Regan Teaneck, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Regan W. Medford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Wallace Regan Norwalk, Conn. Willy Rehe Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Riso Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Mrs. Mary Rizzo Lawrence, Mass. Mr, Mrs. Merton E. Roberts, Jr Georgetown, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Rodhouse Pittsfield, Mass. Elmer Rodrigues St. Albans, N. Y. Claude A. Rogers Somerville, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Frank Romano Wellesley Hills, Mass. Winston 0. Roulier Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Euclide V. Roy Southbridge, Mass. Mr. Eugene J. Rutkowski Somerset, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Matthew Ruggeri Greenfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James Ryan Westfield, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Ryan Peabody, Mass. Aaron R. Sabourin Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Maurice G. St. Pierre Indian Orchard, Mass. Mr. George A. Sambuceti West Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Harry W. Sampson Mahwah, N. J. Mr. Mrs. James J. Samway Bangor, Maine Mr. Mrs. Ralph Scagliarini Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John P. Scanlon North Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Vito Scaturro Winchester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles Schaefer Morristown, N. J. Dr. Mrs. Leonard G. Scott Bridgeton, N. J. Frank S. Sendrowski Clinton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Hector F. Senecal, Jr Nashua, N. H. Mr. Mrs. John Serafin Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Shine North Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. C. P. Slowey Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Smialek University Hills, Md. Bernard L. Smith Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. Stephen M. Smith Thompsonville, Conn. Mr. Thomas R. Smith Oceanside, N. Y. Dr. Mrs. Frank Smolinski West Rutland, Vt. Mrs. Gladys A. Spencer Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Mary R. Spurk Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. N. Stipa Glenside, Pa. Mr. Mrs. John Strasser Patterson, N. . Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stulgis Lawrence, Mass. J. J. Sullivan Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Michael F. Sullivan Nashua, N. H. Mr. Mrs. J. Sumperer Arverne, N. . Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Sweeney Woburn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. D. Paul Sweeney, Jr Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Szydlik Southbridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. T. S. Tabit Stamford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Gerald B. Talty Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Teehan Arlington, Mass. Raymond Tetrault Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Oscar Thibeault Berlin, N. H. Mr. Mrs. W. E. Thorton Stratford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. John A. Toomey Worcester, Mass. Salvatore F. Torrisi North Andover, Mass. Col. Mrs. Frank E. Toscani . rdsley, N. . Mrs. Elizabeth L. Trask Manchester, N. H. Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Twomey Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. George E. Urban Springfield, Mass. John A. LeVangie, Sr North Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Veher Wellesley, Mass. James T. Viestart East Hartford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. P. J. Vivenzio Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Bertrand G. Voyer Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Paul B. W ' ake Middleton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Wfiers East Hartford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. John Wennogle Summit, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Peter Weshonko Lawrence, Mass. Henry F. Whalen Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Mrs. John J. Wheeler Lawrence, iMass. Mr. Mrs. Howard C. Written Tewksbury, Mass. Mr. Mrs. C. Leon Wilkins Danvers, Mass. Francis C. W ood Meriden, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Martin Yurkovic North Tarrytown, N. Parish and Clergy Friends of Merrimack Augustinian Fathers Ojai, Calif. St. Denis Church Havertown, Pa. Rev. Henry E. Greenlee, O.S..A Bryn Mawr, Pa. St. Laurence O’Toole Parish Lawrence, Mass. St. Augustine Parish North Troy, N. V. St. Patrick’s Church San Di ego, Calif. Bnsiness and Professional Friends of Merrimack Hi-Fi Stereo Center Lawrence, Mass. Ironworkers Local 351 Lawrence, Mass. Joe’s Diner North Andover, Mass. Klimas Real Estate .Agency Terryville, Conn. Langford Seafoods Lawrence, Mass. The Laycene Company Goshen, Conn. .Arasimo Lipomi Lowell, Mass. Luceri Motor Sales North Reading, Mass. Joseph P. McEneaney, M.D Lawrence, Mass. Dr. Milton J. Meyers Lawrence, Mass. Midland Garments, Inc Lodi, N. J. Morris Sign Service Lawrence, Mass. Joseph .A. Murphy Real Estate Syracuse, N. A ' . Music Mart and Studio Laconia, N. H. North Shore .Automatic Vending, Inc Haverhill, Mass. Patrick .A. Penta — Phelps Electric Co Phelps, N. Y. Dr. Richard F. Secord .Andover, Mass. .Atty. and Mrs. Michael T. Stella. ...North .Andover, Mass. S. T. Torrisi Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. Town Printing Company .Andover, Mass. Twin Printing Industrial Distributors, Inc. Keene, N. H. University Cap and Gown Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass The ' illage Print Shop Tewksbury, Alass. E. C. Wittekind Ipswich, Mass. John P. Albert, Continental Insurance Waterville, Me. The Beacon Kings Park, N. Y. Thomas F. Bergin, Gen. Contractor Waltham, Mass. Joseph .A. Binette, Weddings-Caterers Methuen, Mass. L. D. Boddy Equipment Co Lawrence, Mass. Bride, Grimes and Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. Warren M. Brown New York 38, N. Y. Buck’s Fine Pastry Philadelphia, Pa. Casa Dei Bronzetti Lawrence, Mass. Ernest F. Chester and Co New York 38, N. Y. Clews Furniture Company Hampton Beach, N. H. Cunningham Hardware Supply Co Lexington, Mass. The Curtain Shoppe, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Cyr Oil Company Lawrence, Mass. Dalrymple Oil Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. The Den, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Nicholas J. Dellaquila Thompsonville, Conn. Dennis A. DuPont, Ph. D Delham, N. H. Enfield Road Construction Co., Inc. Stuart English Hartford, Conn. J. Ferretti Markets Manchester, N. H. Henry M. Gerasin, Co Boston, Mass. John J. Hart, Jr Lawrence, Mass. Atty. Victor L. Hatem Lawrence, Mass. Walter E. Henry Jefferson, Mass. 160 Merrimack CoHeg ndover, 3- McQUADE LIBRARY Merrimaek College t jiOiAn(toyef M9 0Mf? McOUADE LIBRARY - MERRIMACK COLLEGE