Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

McQuade Library Merrimack College North Andover, Massachusetts Fifteenth Commencement 1965 Monday, May the thirty-first Nineteen hundred and sixty-fiv Presiding HIS EXCELLENCY THOMAS J. RILEY, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Boston Proposed Library Merrimack College Architects: Sbepley Btilfinch Richardson and Abbott Merrimack College intends to continue growing in every way that has academic significance. A college must do many things to care for increasing enrollments and the more important must receive first consideration. Merrimack College places top priority on a new library. The new library is designed to be the dominating academic center of the campus. It will provide for over 250,000 books, and individual study carrels will make them readily accessible to the students. Air-conditioning will keep it comfortable throughout the year and carpeting will keep noises at a minimum. When com- pleted, the new library will cost almost two million dollars. An ever increasing proportion of our graduates continue their studies on the graduate level. The new library should prove to be another asset, enhancing educational growth at Merrimack College. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MERRIMACK COLLEGE North Andover, Massachusetts Academic Procession THE CHIEF MARSHAL Laurence D. Frizzell, Ph.D. THE GRADUATES Marshals: Francis X. Long, Class of ’65 Janet A. Noval, Class of ’65 Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences Division of Business Administration Division of Engineering Part-time Division THE FACULTY Marshals: Herbert H. Meyer, M.A. Raymond E. Ozimkoski, M.S. THE ADMINISTRATION AND DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Marshals: Reverend Robert M. Wesson, O.S.A., M.A. Lawrence J. Looney, M.A. Distinguished Guests The College Administration The Advisory Board The Honorary Degree Recipients Mrs. Caroline Stevens Rogers and Miss Virginia G. O’Neil, M.Ed. Henry Steel Commager and Reverend Edward J. Burns, O.S.A., Ph.D. The Trustees Very Reverend James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., Ph.D. and Reverend John R. Aherne, O.S.A., Litt.D. His Excellency Thomas J. Riley, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Bos- ton and Very Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Ph.D. PROGRAM INVOCATION The Very Reverend James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., Ph.D. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM CONFERRAL OF DEGREES: Very Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Ph.D. DEGREES IN COURSE: LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Candidates presented by Reverend Edward J. Burns, O.S.A., Ph.D. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Candidates presented by Raymond J. Ziegler, Ph.D. ENGINEERING Candidates presented by William R. Garret, Jr., M.S. PART-TIME DIVISION Candidates presented by Thomas P. Hogan, M.A. HONORARY DEGREES DOCTOR OF HUMANITIES Mrs. Caroline Stevens Rogers DOCTOR OF LAWS Henry Steel Commager Candidates presented by Reverend John R. Aherne, O.S.A., Litt.D. VALEDICTORY: Dennis J. Gendron, Class of ’65 GRADUATES PLEDGE OF LOYALTY: Administered by Very Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Ph.D. PRESENTATION OF MEDALS AND AWARDS Recipients presented by Reverend William J. Murray, O.S.A., ALA. ADDRESS: Henry Steel Commager BENEDICTION: His Excellency Thomas J. Riley, D.D. RECESSIONAL The Audience is requested to stand during the Academic Procession, Invoca- tion, National Anthem and Benediction, and to remain in place until the Academic Procession leaves at the close of the Exercises. Deg rees in Course DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Bachelor of Arts Samuel Steven Arcidy Andover Joyce Marie Armeen Lawrence Nancy Lee Bachand Sturbridge Edward Frederick Barber, Jr. Lynn Pamela A. Bekir Philadelphia, Penn. Jacqueline L. Biron Winthrop Agnes Theresa Biroschak Bridgeport, Conn. Louise Agnes Blanke Andover Margaret Mary Bradley Bradford James Andrew Brennan Andover Maureen Roberta Brennan Baldwin, N. Y. Eileen Elisabeth Bresnahan Lawrence Jean Ann Buchinskas (cum laude) Barre Plains Kathleen Ann Burns Saugus Ruth Ann Carleton Arlington Frances Margaret Caron Lawrence Joseph Michael Casey Lowell Maureen Faith Casey North Chelmsford William Arthur Condon Haverhill Edward M. Cookson Beverly Raymond Arthur Cote Methuen Clementina Eva Credit Haverhill Anne Marie Cussen Andover Joseph Bernard Daly Hingham Joseph Patrick Danahy Lawrence Herbert Joseph D’Arcy, Jr. Arlington Robert Francis DelColle Lynn Yvan Paul Dery Lowell Richard Lawrence DeYoung West Islip, N. Y. Elaine Mary Dinan Reading Carol Ann Dingle Wakefield Sandra Ann DiVincenzo Haverhill John Francis Donohue Pittsford, N. Y. Robert Edward Doucette Lewiston, Me. Patricia Ann Dowd ( cum laude ) Everett Paul Michael Downey Salem Paul Albert Eade Stoneham John Walter Erickson Everett Ronald John Ferris Fall River Gail Marie Fitzmaurice Cambridge Katherine A. Fitzpatrick (magna cum laude) Woburn Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Reading Pasqual N. Freni Tewksbury Paula Anne Fuglesang Saugus Gail Theresa Funchion Danvers Janice Marie Gabrielski (summa cum laude) Salem Dennis James Gallagher (in absentia) Woburn Nancy Ellen Galland Westfield Prudence Denise Gandolfo White Plains, N. Y. Vivien Marie Gardella Plattsburg, N. Y. Mary Catherine Gath Lowell Dennis Joseph Gendron (magna cum laude) Andover Carol Ann Gesing Lawrence Arthur Philip Gibson Dracut Richard Frederick Gorham North Andover W ' illiam Stanley Gradzewicz Lawrence Richard Conrad Grenier Lawrence Edward Courtney Griffin Florence Albert Roland Guimond Dracut Frances Cynthia Haniewich (cum laude) Darien, Conn. Mary Elizabeth Hastings Haverhill Virginia Ann Henault Lawrence Joan Frances Hermann Philadelphia, Penn. Mary Catherine Hickey Medford Mary Stephen (Sibley) Hoisington (in absentia) Peterborough, N. H. Peter Howard Homan Salem Ann H. Honey Holliston Mary Francene Horman Dracut Edward Thomas Howe III Everett Mary Lee Janocha Lowell Richard Thomas Joy Wilmington Edmund Arthur Kavanagh Lawrence L. I., N. Y. Joseph Lawrence Kelley Tewksbury Thomas Joseph Kerins, Jr. North Andover Regina D. Klimas Terryville, Conn. Marj r Ann Kofler ( magna cum laude) Rego Park, N. Y. Mary Louise Krawczyk (in absentia ) Wakefield Susan Ellen Krystyniak Manchester, N. H. Patrick Joseph Lawton, Jr. Lawrence Gerald Ernest Leblanc Lowell Rosanne Levesque Methuen Nancy Arlene McAuley Stratford, Conn. Judith Ann Macdonald ( cum laude) Brewer, Me. Robert William McDermott Methuen Thomas Edward McDuffie Lawrence Daniel Leonard McGravey Lawrence Austin Joseph McGuigan Medford Richard William McHugh Salem Maureen McKeon Wakefield Francis Henry Mahoney Lawrence Francis Paul Mahoney Wilmington Elaine B. Mamonas Haverhill Philip H. Manning Scituate Linda May Marchetti Medford Helen Marie Maroun Lawrence Margaret Mary Maxwell North Andover John Burke Mealy Silver Spring, Md. Jo-Ann Merolla Lawrence Walter John Miranowicz, Jr. Salem, N. H. Michael Paul Morelli Saugus Carol Ann Morse Arlington Robert Michael Mosscrop. Jr. Lawrence Starroula (Stella) Moskovis Arlington Marietta Roberta Mullen Wellesley Alice Miriam Mulligan Melrose Jane Ellen Murphy North Andover Robert Thomas Murphy Stoneham Thomas Joseph Murphy Malden Mary Therese Neville Concord Maureen Theresa Nevin Melrose Kathleen Norton Malden Janet Antonia Noval (cum laude) Lowell Gerald L. O’Brien Lynn James Michael O’Brien Marblehead Patricia Ann O’Brien (in absentia) Lynn Brian Richard O’Connor Andover Nancy Barbara O’Keefe Rowley Mary Grace Pennisi Lawrence Jeannette Annem Perron Lawrence Thomas Joseph Petelle Lawrence Frank James Pitocchelli Lawrence Allen Earl Pome rleau Lawrence Robert Arthur Prior Worcester Rosanne Marguerite Procopio Taunton David Richard Proulx Amesbury Francis Calvin Quimby Middleton Kathleen Mary Rawson (cum laude) Medford Elaine Marie Riley Everett Jean E. Rogalski Greenfield Michael John Roselli Watertown William Anthony Ross, Jr. (in absentia) Haverhill Linda Rose Ruggeri Greenfield Francis Alexander Ryan Stoneham Katharine Eleanor St. Germain Andover Linda Marie Salce Chelmsford Domenic Joseph Scalise Andover Richard Allan Schaefer Moorestown, N. J. Frances Ann Scicze Haverhill James Henry Sheeran Woburn Daniel Joseph Shine, Jr. North Andover Lee Ann Simmons Merrick, N. Y. Sandra Lee Simone Lawrence Ann Maureen Singleton ( magna cum laude) West Peabody Thomas Richard Sliney Arlington Lawrence Joseph Smialek Tantallon, Md. Henry Francis Smith Lowell Howard William Smith Methuen Robert Michael Smolinski Rutland, Vt. Richard James Spence Swampscott Sandra Ann Stefan Lawrence Michael Thomas Stella, Jr. North Andover Charles Edward Stott, Jr. Burlington Elizabeth Rose Sullivan Hawthorne Roberta Winifred Sullivan Lawrence Susan Marie Sullivan Natick Frances Elaine Taffe Haverhill Diane Claire Theberge (magna cum laude) Lawrence Ann Maureen Thomas Washington, D. C. Charles Otis Tingley, Jr. Silver Spring, Md. Judith Marie Twombly North Andover Anne Patricia Twomey Newburyport Maxine Germaine Vachon ( summa cum laude) Haverhill Phyllis B. Valliere Lawrence Kathleen Joan Viskovich Massena, N. Y. Maurice Edward Walsh Wakefield Thomas Francis Walsh Wakefield Diane Maureen Watts Kings Park. L. I., N. Y. Paul William Wesson Lowell Edward Francis White Melrose Elizabeth Kingsley White {cum laude) Wakefield Thomas Henry White, Jr. Medford Geraldine Ann Wilde Andover Stanley Allen Wilk {in absentia) Methuen Margaret Anne Wirth Lawrence Eugene Carl Wittekind Ipswich Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Johanne H. Boardman Philadelphia. Penn. Claire Louise Corrigan Medford Anne Marie Flanagan {in absentia) Groveland Sister James Maureen {in absentia) Baltimore, Md. Ann Denise Hubert Milford Carol Elizabeth Keefe New Britain, Conn. Nancy Ann Noonan Andover Grace Rosemary Senia (in absentia) North Andover Carol A. Wagner Gales Ferry, Conn. Patricia A. Wallace Port Chester, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Patricia Marie Berry John Christopher Synnott Reading Cambridge Richard Joseph Seguin Lawrence Bachelor of Science in Physics Louis Francis Champagne Raynham Centre William George Clark Salem William Patrick Herlihy Somerville Carol Maria Loughlin (cum laude) Leicester David Thomas Mullen Lynn Virginia Mae Walker Manchester, N. H. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics Alan Edward Ladieu (cum laude) John Patrick Walsh Laconia, N. H. Lawrence Stephen Matthew Smith, Jr. Thompsonville, Conn. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science Gwendolyn Anne Baldwin (magna cum laude) New Rochelle, N. Y. Bernice Marie Barnaby Fall River Edward P. Barraclough Lawrence in Business Administration Peter James Battaglioli Milton Thomas M. Burke Jamaica Plain William Thomas Burke Tewksbury Bernard Francis Carroll Lynn Carol Jeanne Collins Baldwin, N. Y. Charles Robert Collins Woburn John Joseph Collins Wethersfield, Conn. Albert S. Conti Cranston, R. I. Anne Louise C. Cretella Methuen Dennis Anthony Crivello Peabody Edward Charles Croteau (cum laude) Methuen Robert Howell Daly Malden Peter Ralph Dierauer Haverhill David Martin Dillon Lynn Joseph Charles Dolan Peabody David Paul Douglas Arlington Anton John Eichom Lawrence Kevin Joseph Foley Worcester John Joseph Foley Milton Richard Haffner Fournier Lawrence Joan Frances Galante Reading Paula E. Garbarino (magna cum laude) Farmington, Conn. Frederick Alan Gerasin Saugus Paul Thomas Gilmartin Stoneham Ann Linda Girardin Andover Ronald John Giroux Lowell Paul Christopher Gorman Melrose Carlene Ann Graziano Lawrence Joseph Anthony Graziano Somerville John Francis Greenhalge III Beverly Shaun Loughran Gurry (in absentia ) Andover Reo N. Hamel Tyngsboro Richard Michael Healy, Jr. Arlington Kenneth James Higgins Salem Kenneth Joseph Hughes Lynn Dennis Charles Hunt Malden Reid Jorgensen, Jr. Georgetown James Patrick Judge Marblehead Janice Kasparian North Andover John Edward Kelleher (cum laude) Haverhill Marie Lucille Lamontagne Salem, N. H. J. Ronald Landry Lawrence Anthony Paul Leonardi Andover Daniels G. LeSaffre Melrose James Lester Levergood, Jr. Salem Depot, N. H. Gloria Angela Luceri (cum laude) North Andover Donald Louis Markey North Andover Paul Roger Mayotte Lowell Mary C. McElligott Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Martin Melia Lawrence David Thomas Merchant Nashua, N. H. Theresa Marie Misuraca Hempstead, N. Y. David Keith Moulaison Melrose Lawrence Michael Murray Arlington Beverly H. Redgrift Methuen Earl Peter Richards Bala-Cynwyd, Penn. Daniel Joseph Roketenetz Winchester Richard Rosenkrans Reading Richard James Santagati ( magna cum laude) Andover Harry J. Sears Lowell Richard Paul Smigliani Beverly Patricia A. Stevens Andover Ann Marie Sullivan Springfield Carl Albert Tearno Methuen Louis Oscar Thibeault Berlin, N. H. William Joseph Toohey Lawrence Mary Claire Weshonko Lawrence DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Paul Christopher DeAvilla Waban David Joseph Donovan, Jr. Manchester, Conn. Michael Anthony Lally Brockton Charles Fraser MacDonald Reading John M. McDonald Greenfield Richard John Perry Lawrence Robert Patrick Regan Medford Richard C. Russo Winchester Bachelor of George J. Bagnall, Jr. Framingham Dennis Joseph Buckley Arlington David James Carter (cum laude) Haverhill Stanley J. Czerepak, Jr. Plain ville, Conn. Robert Everett Drew Quincy Frederick Francis Driscoll Everett Thomas Lawson Eddy Rutland, Vt. John Thomas Franz Lawrence in Electrical Engineering Joseph C. Ghiloni, Jr. (cum laude) Coral Hills, Md. Anthony Stephen Higgins Wollaston Francis X. Long Newton Centre John Edward McDermott Darien, Conn. Roland Joseph Nadeau Saugus William Joseph Roche Merrimac James Russell Vin cent Quincy Science PART-TIME DIVISION Associate in Business Administration Joseph B. Begley Lawrence Walter R. Berry Salem Paul R. Burke Dracut Leetrice F. Cole North Andover Robert F. Craig Beverly Richard W. Davis Newburyport Joseph P. Dussault Lawrence Thomas E. Haley Newburyport Richard J. Jameson (in absentia ) Haverhill Joseph F. Joly Salem Robert J. Kelly West Newbury Oliver J. Kirk (in absentia ) North Andover Victor P. Klamans Stoneham Matilda .A. Kopatch Andover Mary Thecla Leyden Lowell Robert J. Lyons Methuen Richard J. McCartney Lowell James P. Maranto Jr. Methuen George J. Matthews Lowell James G. Nolan Lawrence Thomas A. Nolan Beverly Mary L. Odium North Wilmington Francis I. Pollard Lowell Joseph D. Ramano, Jr. Burlington Kenneth R. Sheehan Lowell Larry W. Small Plaistow, N. H. Andrew J. Soucy Methuen Richard C. Thurston Plaistow, N. H. Raymond J. Turner Haverhill Francis J. Walsh Methuen Robert J. Wojcik Lowell Associate in Electrical Engineering Alexander J. Conca (in absentia) Lawrence Anthony P. Contarino Lawrence William F. Despres Methuen Charles W. Fitzsimmons North Reading Andrew N. Georgiades (in absentia) East Lowell Roger P. Jette Atkinson, N. H. James L. Johnson, Jr. (in absentia) Salem, N. H. Murray R. Karlin (in absentia) Peabody Joseph W. Lantagne (in absentia) Salem Depot, N. H. Ronald D. McCabe Groveland Domenick P. Mazzocco Methuen Ronald A. Shamberger Methuen Albert W. Taylor Andover AWARDS CARDINAL CLASHING MEDAL — Awarded to the First ranking student in the Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences Gold Medal and Cash Award of $25.00 — Maxine G. Vachon Class of ’65 Gold Medal and Cash Award of $25.00 — ex aequo Janice M. Gabrielski Class of ’65 EDWARD J. BL RNS MEDAL — Awarded to the First ranking student in the Division of Business Administration Silver Medal and Cash Award of $25.00 — Gwendolyn A. Baldwin Class of ’65 VERY REV. MORTIMER A. SULLIVAN, O.S.A., MEDAL— Awarded to the First ranking student in the Division of Engineering Silver Medal and Cash Award of $25.00 — Joseph C. Ghiloni, Jr. Class of ’65 BISHOP MARKHAM MEDALS Established by the late Most Reverend Thomas Markham, D.D., in memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Markham Speculative Philosphy — Gold Medal and Cash Award of $50.00 Sameul S. Arcidy — Class of ’65 ex aequo Janice Gabrielski — Class of ’65 Practical Philosophy — Silver Medal and Cash Award of $50.00 Joseph Ghiloni — Class of ’65 ex aequo Louise Blanke — Class of ’65 LOYALTY AWARDS Awarded to the graduate who has manifested the greatest devotion and Loyalty to the ideals of the College Silver Medal and Cash Award of $20.00 Albert S. Conti — Class of ’65 ex aequo Gloria A. Luceri — Class of ’65 MERRIMACK COLLEGE ANTHEM I Merrimack, your honored name Enchained our hearts to thee. Reverently we rise to claim Respect and loyalty Inspirations, Mould of nations, Abound within your walls; Children proud, we cherish having Known your hallowed halls. II May you grow in truth and wisdom Educative shrine, Reaping from the highest kingdom Recompense divine. Inspirations, Mould of nations, Abound within your walls; Children proud, we cherish having Known your hallowed halls. Lawrence Farrell Class of 1960 CHARGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS President: Having been awarded the degrees which admit you to the roll of graduates of Merrimack College, you are entering this day a worthy company composed of all those everywhere who have enjoyed the privileges and who bear the re- sponsibilities of scholarly culture and training. Your Alma Mater has endeavored by every possible means to inspire you with a love for truth, an awareness of the responsibilities of citizenship and un- faltering loyalty to God. It is right and just at this hour you do publicly declare your purpose and I claim from you, who become Alumni and Alumnae of our College, a pledge which you will repeat after me. Pledge of Loyalty With a Solemn Sense of My Responsibility I Pledge Myself To Hold My Degree as a Sacred Trust, An Emblem of My Obligation to Serve To Hold It with Untarnished Honor to Myself, In Generous Loyalty to Merrimack And With Fidelity to My God, Devotion to My Country, And Charity to My Fellow-Men. President: May the Lord direct you in all your doings, and further you with His Con- tinued help; that in all your works, begun, continued, and ended in Him, you may glorify His Name and obtain everlasting life. ■ ' . merrimacb college north andover • massachusetts Time is a sort of river of passing events , and strong is its currents no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place , and this too will be swept away. Ma reus Aurelius 6 source of strength 7 pe g emanates from these environs Marking the tides . . . are those whose constant influence directs the tides themselves. As we are swept within their influence and carried beyond it in the pro- fluence of life, these men and women remain fixed by their responsi- bility to teach, to guide, to stimulate . . . to temper the torrent with smoothness and direction . . . to channel knowledge into understanding, understanding into wisdom. It is through the stream of communication, the dynamics of mind meeting mind that the experience of one surges into another; it is through the onward rush of knowledge that the wisdom of one impels another’s understanding. As each lends resources to a special aspect of the current, all are united in the direction of knowl- edge . . . toward a truth which, despite the force of time, is absolute, serving its purpose in each of life’s estuaries. Thus, we who learn are first indebted to these who teach, not only for the charted course of truth, but for the capacity which truth implies . . . for the fortitude to meet, as it comes, every bend of the river. FA CUL TY 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. As Vice-President and Dean of the College, the Rever- end John Aherne, O.S.A., exercises firm and confident control over the academic operations of the College. It is through his personal understanding of the problems of both the faculty and students that Father Aherne is able to satisfy the requirements of his office. For the admir- able work that he has been doing, the gratitude of the students is extended to him. PR€SID€nT VIC€ PR€SID€nT Very Reverend James A. Donellon, O.S.A. Reverend Thomas F. Walsh, O.S.A. Very Reverend Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A. Very Reverend Edward J. Carney, O.S.A. Very Reverend John J. Daly, O.S.A. Very Reverend John M. Driscoll, O.S.A. Very Reverend Paul M. Judson, O.S.A. Reverend Patrick J. Rice, O.S.A. Mr. Homer W. Bourgeois Mr. J. Leo Cronin BOARD OF TRUST66S The success of any educational institution ultimately depends upon the deci- sions of its administrators. The physical and academic growth of Merrimack Col- lege is, to a great extent, attributable to the efforts of the Board of Trustees. The duties of this board are many and difficult. For the perseverance and prudence they have displayed in supervising the administrative policies of Merrimack College, we extend to them our gratitude. 13 PRIOR As Prior of the Monastery of Our Lady of Good Counsel at Merrimack College, Very Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A. is the religious superior of Merrimack’s Augus- tinians, and the spiritual father of the College Com- munity as well. Father Driscoll’s spirit of genuine inter- est is sincerely appreciated hy hoth the priests and students of Merrimack. Rev. William Monahan, O.S.A. is Suh-Prior of the Mon- astary at Merrimack. He assists the Prior in fulfilling this responsible office, and his wise policies are reflected in the excellent example set for us hy the Augustinian Fathers at Austin Hall. SUB-PRIOR Richard Cardinal Cushing has earned worldwide respect as an outstanding leader of the Church. He has given a deeper appreciation of charity and perseverance to all. Aware of a need to advance Catholic college education in America, he stands as the motivating force which brought Merrimack College into existence. Through his boundless effort and generosity, and under his continu- ing guidance, this institution has become a recognized leader in American college education. The Very Reverend James a Donellon, O.S.xV, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., is Prior Provincial of the Province of St. Thomas of Villanova. an office to which he was elected by qualified members of the Province. His numerous duties for which he is directly responsible to the Vati- can include maintaining the parishes and seminaries in the Eastern Province. Father Donellon serves Merrimack College by presiding as Chairman of its Board of Trus- tees, an especially difficult task in the formative years of our institution. flDminiSTRATORS 15 CHARLES 0. AHONEN Professor and Chairman. Department of Physics B.S., Wayne University; M.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Michigan. MARIANO ARCONADA, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Languages University of the Escorial ; Royal College of Alfonso XII, the Escorial. HENRY ATLAS Instructor, Physics B.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.S., Harvard Uni- versity. GERALD M. BARRY Professor, Education A.B., College of the Holy Cross; M.A., Boston College; M.Ed., Harvard University. ALFRED A. BLIMBERG Assistant Professor, Languages M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., Middlebury College. RICHARD A. BOULANGER Instructor, Languages A.B., San Diego State College; Etudes Superieures, Uni- versite de Caen, France; Etudes Superieures, Universite d’Aix, France; M.A., Middlebury College Graduate School of French in France, Sorbonne, Paris. They test the waters THOMAS A. BURKE, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Theology E.E., Rensselear Polytechnic Institute; Augustinian Col- lege, Washington, D.C.; M.S., Catholic University; P.E., Massachusetts. ALBERT W. BURNS Assistant Professor, English Ph.B., Mt. Carmel College, Canada; M.A., Boston Col- lege. EDWARD J. BURNS, O.S.A. Director, Division of Arts and Sciences Professor and Chairman, Department of Economics A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Ph.D., Catholic Uni- versity. DONALD X. BURT, O.S.A. Chaplain and Associate Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College, Wash- ington, D.C. ; M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University. 17 JEAN CAREY Library Staff A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Bos- ton College. LYDIA T. CARSE Assistant Professor Secretarial Administration B.S.S., M.Ed., Boston University. LACEY 0. CORBETT Assistant Professor, Psychology A.B., Providence College; M.Ed., Bos ton College. PATRICK R. CLARKE Instructor, Languages Diploma de Hautes Etudes de Langue et Civilization Francaise, University of Aix-Marseille , France. ERNEST F. COSTELLO, JR. Assistant Director, Division of Arts and Sciences Associate Professor, Physics A.B., Boston University; M.S., Ph.D., Lehigh University. J. DAVID DAVIS Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.A., Champlain College; M.S., Uni- versity of Vermont. HI DONG CHAI Instructor, Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., University of Texas; M.S. in E.E., Ohio State U niversity. JUAN ANTONIO HERNANDEZ CORUJO Instructor, Languages D.P.L., D.C.L., University of Havana. JACKSON DAVIS Associate Professor, English A.B., Central College; M.F.A., Yale University; Ph.D., Louisiana State University. 18 Determining the depths . LEONARD DeSIMONE Instructor, English A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Middlebury College. JOHN DeVELIS Assistant Professor, Physics B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Boston University. Not pictured KATHRYN F. DOUGLAS Associate Professor, English B.S., M.A., Auburn University; Ph.D., University of Illinois. JOHN M. DRISCOLL, O.S.A. Professor, Philosophy A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College, Wash- ington, D. C.; M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University. KEVIN F. DWYER, O.S.A. Instructor, Theology A.B., M.A., Villanova University; M.A., Augustinian Col- lege. LEO A. ERLON Assistant Professor, Business Administration B.S., Bradley University; M.A., University of South Carolina. HUOO-LONG FANN Assistant Professor, Physics B.S., Taiwan Norman University; Ph.D., University of Maryland. DAVID L. FEDERER Instructor, Civil Engineering B.C.E., M.S. in C.E., Georgia Institute of Technology. EZRA J. FENTON, O.S.A. Dean of Admissions A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College Wash- ington, D. C.; M.A., Catholic University. JOSEPH T. FLIBBERT Instructor, English A.B., Assumption College; M.A., Boston College. ALBERT A. FORGAC Chairman, Department of Modem Languages Professor Diplome de Doctoral d’Etudes Superieures; Ph.D., l’Uni- versite de Paris; LL.M., Yale University; Chevalier des Palmes Academiques. LAURENCE D. FRIZZELL Chairman, Department of Chemistry Professor B.S., Bowdoin College; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. Marking the shallows . . . 20 WILLIAM R. GARRETT, JR. Director, Division of Engineering Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Rice University; M.S. in C.E., Harvard Uni- versity; P.E., Massachusetts. EDWIN J. GOLLER Instructor, Chemistry B.S., Merrimack College; M.S., Northeastern. YVONNE GROUND Assistant Professor, English A.B., M.A., Stanford University. Not pictured EDWARD F. GRITSAVAGE Assistant Professor, Biology B.S., King’s College; M.S., Catholic University; Ph.D., Michigan State University. ‘ Of course you can ride my bicycle. But, please bring it back before five o’clock. I need it to get home.” 21 WERNER N. GRUNE Chuirman, Department of Civil Engineering Professor, Civil Engineering B.SE., University of Connecticut; M.S. in S.E., Harvard University; Dr. Engr. Sc., New York University; P.E., New York; Georgia. FREDERICK J. GUERIN Associate Professor, Chemistry B.S., M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph.D., New York University. BEVERLY A. HARDACRE Instructor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College. Not pictured PAUL F. HAAS Instructor, Economics B.S., John Carroll University; M.A., Boston College. Guiding the inexperienced . . JOSEPH A. HARRINGTON Director of Guidance Assistant Professor, Psychology A.B., College of the Holy Cross; M.Ed., Boston College. WILLIAM E. HASKELL, JR. Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., Tufts University; M.S. in C.E., Northeastern University; Registered Land Surveyor, Massachusetts; P.E., Massachusetts. 22 THOMAS P. HOGAN Associate Professor, Economics B.S.C., University of Iowa; M.A., Bos- ton College. ANTONIO JORGE Associate Professor, Economics A.B., Ph.D., University of St. Thomas of Villanova, Havana. DONALD A. KEARNS Chairman, Department of Mathematics Professor, Mathematics A.B., Boston University; M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., Boston University. CHARLES J. HUELSBECK Associate Professor, English A.B., The State College of Iowa; M.A.. Colorado State College at Greeley; M.S. in L.S., University of Wisconsin. ALBERT R. JURGELA Guidance Counselor B.S., University of Rhode Island; M.Ed., Boston College. JAMES P. KELLY Assistant Professor, Philosophy B.S. in B.A., St. Joseph ' s College; M.A., Ph.D., St. John’s University. PAUL T. KAMIDE, O.S.A. Instructor, Theology A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Augustinian College. BERNARD M. KELLMURRAY Assistant Professor, English A.B., M.A., Yale University. MARGUERITE KANE Instructor, History A.B.. Merrimack College; M.A., Uni- versity of Massachusetts. 23 ROBERT E. KENNEDY, JR. Instructor, History A.B., Johns Hopkins University. WILLIAM F. KENNEDY Instructor, Physics B.S. in E.E., University of Massachusetts; M.S. in E.E., Northeastern University. ROBERT D. KEOHAN Assistant Professor, English B.S. in B.A., Merrimack College; M.S. in Journalism, M.A., Boston University. STEPHEN J. LANEN, O.S.A. Director of Student Aid 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. THOMAS W. LEAVITT Assistant Professor, History A.B., St. Michael’s College; M.A., Boston College; M.A., Harvard University. With foresight, rapids are overcome you ‘Now, my braves, may be wondering why I’ve called you here today . . SIMEON E. LEGENDRE, JR. Placement Director Associate Professor, Business Law B.S., Boston College; L.L.B., L.L.M., Boston University. STEPHEN A. LEONE Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.S., M.S., Boston College; Ph.D., University of New Hampshire. ALPHONSE M. LESINSKAS Assistant Professor, Classics Marion College, Lithuania; M.A., University of Vytautas the Great of Kaunas. JAMES F. LIEBKE Assistant Professor Business Administration B.S. in B.A., Boston College; M.B.A., New York Uni- versity. 25 PAUL L. LONARDO Assistant Professor, Languages A.B., M.A., Boston University. michael s. McDonnell 1938 - 1964 Requiescat in Pace. 1 MAJOR WILLIAM F. LONGWELL U.S.A. Retired Professor Emeritus B. S., U. S. Military Academy; B.S. in C. E., University of Iowa; M. in Egr., Yale University; P.E., Massachusetts. NEIL J. McGETTIGAN, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, English A.B., Villanova University; M.A., Catholic University. LAWRENCE J. LOONEY Instructor, Economics A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Bos- ton College. IRENE McGRAVEY Instructor, Chemistry A.B., Emmanuel College. JAMES A. McGRAVEY Assistant Professor, English B.S., Boston University. james p. McLaughlin Assistant Professor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College; M.S.. Bos- ton College. HOOSHANG MAHDI Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering B.S., M.S., Stevens Institute. 26 Still waters are challenged CATHERINE C. MEANEY Chairman, Department of Accounting Professor, Accounting B. S., Simmons College; LL.B., Portia Law Srhool ; C. P.A., Massachusetts; M.Ed.. Boston University. ALBERTO MEDINA, O.S.A. Associate Professor, Philosophy A.B., Royal College of Valladodid; M.A., Catholic Uni- versity. HERBERT H. MEYER Assistant Professor, Philosophy Licentiate, College of St. John Berchmans, Germany; A.B., SS. Cordis Jesu College, Germany; M.A., Loyola University. WILLIAM T. MONAHAN, O.S.A. Chairman, Department of Theology- Professor A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College, Wash- ington, D. C. ENNIS J. MONTELLA Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., M.A., Boston College. WILLIAM J. MURRAY, O.S.A. Dean of Men A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College, Wash- ington, D. C.; M.A., Villanova University. 27 PATRICIA L. O’BRIEN Reference Librarian A.B., Merrimack College; M.S., Simmons College. HENRY M. O’BRYAN Chairman , Department of Electrical Engineering Professor A.B., Clark University; M.A., Northeastern University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. VIRGINIA G. O’NEIL Dean of IP omen Associate Professor, Education B.S., State College at Salem; M.Ed., Harvard University. RAYMOND E. OZIMKOSKI Associate Professor, Mathematics B.S., M.S., Fordham University. RALPH P. FARROTTA Associate Professor, Engineering Science B.S., Northeastern University; M.A., Boston College; M.S. in M.E., Northeastern University; P.E., Massachu- setts. JOSEPH A. PAVELCAK Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., College of St. Thomas; M.A., University of Massa- chusetts. And as rivers , gain strength 28 MICHAEL E. PERPALL Instructor, Accounting B. S., Merrimack College; M.B.A., University of Detroit; C. P.A., New Hampshire. FREDERICK D. PETERSON Assistant Professor, Sociology A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Boston College. ANNA RADZUKINAS Chairman, Department of Secretarial Administration Professor B.S., M.Ed., Boston University. WESLEY H. RANDIG, Capt. (CEC) U.S.N. (Ret.) Associate Professor, Civil Engineering B.S., U. S. Naval Academy; C.E., M.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; P.E., Massachusetts. 29 A DAVID E. RAYMOND Instructor, Fine Arts A.B., Catholic University. CHRISTIAN A. RETERA, O.S.A. Associate Professor, English Ph.D., University ol Amsterdam. EDWARD G. RODDY, JR. Associate Professor, History A.B., Harvard University; M.A., Ph.D., Georgetown University. JOSEFINA G. ROLANDO Assistant Professor. Mathematics Ph.D., University of Havana. THOMAS E. ROLANDO Assistant Professor, Mathematics Ph.D., Unversity of Havana. KURT ROTHSCHILD Professor, Physics Ph.D., Illinois Institute of Technology. From this source . . . we gain ours. 30 JOHN W. ROYAL Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.A., M.A., University of Maine. PAUL A. SHEA Associate Professor, Sociology A.B., Tufts University; M.A., Cath- olic University. WLADYSLAW A. SOCHA Associate Professor, Education and Psychology A.B., M.A., Catholic University. JAMES J. ST. GERMAIN Chairman Department of Social Sciences Professor, Political Science Ph.B., Providence College; M.A., University of Connecticut. JOHN J. SIFFERLEN Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering B.S., in E.E., University of Notre Dame; M.S., Northeastern University; P.E., Massachusetts. JOHN H. SPURK Instructor, History B.S., Boston College; Diploma, Cen- ter of High European Studies, Univer- sity of Strasbourg. FRANK J. SEEGRABER Librarian B.A., College of the Holy Cross; M.S., Columbia University. JOHN J. SNYDER Assistant Professor, Philosophy A.B., Notre Dame University; M.A., University of Toronto. JUNE BRODERICK SPURK Assistant Professor, History A.B., Merrimack College; M.A., Bos- ton University. 31 A STEPHEN J. STEPENUCK Instructor , Chemistry B.S , Merrimack College; M.S., College of the Holy Cross. JOHN J. SULLIVAN Assistant Professor, Economics B.S., M.A., University of Connecticut. PAUL C. THABAULT, O.S.A. Registrar A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College, Wash- ington, D.C.; M.A., Catholic University. A. JOHN VALOIS Chairman, Department of Education and Psychology M.A., Ph.D., Catholic University. 32 ANNA MAE WALSH Assistant Professor, Physics A.B., Manhattanville College; M.S., Ph.D., Fordham Uni- versity. THOMAS F. WALSH, O.S.A. Assistant Professor, Mathematics A.B., Villanova University; Augustinian College, Wash- ington, D. C-; M.A., New York University. JOHN J. WARREN Chairman, Department of Philosophy and Humanities A.B., LaSalette Seminary; M.A., Boston College; Ph.D., Laval University, Quebec. GEORGE W. WERMERS Associate Professor, Biology A.B., Merrimack College; M.S., Boston College; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. I ROBERT M. WESSON, O.S.A. Assistant Chaplain Assistant Professor, Theology A. B., Merrimack College; M.A., Villanova University; M.A., Augustinian College. RAYMOND J. ZIEGLER Director, Division of Business Administration Professor, Business Administration B. B.A., University of Toledo; M.B.A., Ph.D., Universit of Florida. 33 Flowing together to produce . . one wave ... a confluence of heart and mind, action born of thought and thought born of action. The tributaries of life and time meet and we comprise a portion of each tributary. Blending, combining into one vast current, our parts in the whole are as varied as ourselves. The parts we play are the undercurrent of our days . . . days spent in the ebulli- ence of friendship ... in the excitement of shared experience brought on by every phase of social life. A force works on us ... a drift toward aspirations . . . toward lasting fulfillment. CAMPUS LIFE These are the times that try mens souls Cut system a la Merrimack: 8:30 clean-cut with Gillette, 9:30 over-cut with the Dean of Men, 10:30 close-cut in the mailroom with thrifty students — $ 36 If they don’t hurry and take this picture, we’ll all lose our table in the Canteen. Perhaps a little bit off the subject, but unfor- tunately, in this envelope we have our annual financial report. Let’s see — the first one gets one ticket and the second one gets two. 37 Live, Love, Learn, Laugh ... in class? Don’t look now, but Big Brother is watching you. 1 Joe, we know the Yearbook’s trying to cut ex- penses, hut you can turn on the light. 38 ♦ ♦ HY GR ' ° Exotic foods, sweet music, intimate atmosphere . . . and then the camera. My goodness, we just cut his class, and here he comes now. 39 And now that we’re comfortable, we’ll have three hours of uninterrupted, diligent study. 40 Take a break and worry First period, economics, second period, physics, and third period, advanced whist and bridge. “What about Friday night?’ fit you in!” . “Well, I’ll try, maybe I can 41 Orientation time! College men are nothing without a frilly shower cap. Books, and more hooks — they make life so FULL. Every Freshman class has one clown ... or two ... or three. Beanies make me feel unusual — and I holler WHY? When will this trial and mostly error he over? The Orientation Dance — the end at last — hut it was wonderful. 42 Congolese Cultural Exchange The way I understand it — they said bring a blanket, not a date. M e o se 43 Hurry up and shove off, here comes the owner! Quick! Sweep it under the rug . . . room check is in five minutes. 44 And ’65 was the year of the Monkey ... It all began with a dance . . . Behold the mighty men of Mer- rimack, in their natural attire, natural habitat and natural state of mind. 1 BH 5 tpS® ■ ' m ' ' ' kP? a ubIS BrSr Burdened with Leisure 45 Fun and a Saturday knight both get together on a Saturday night. Saturday Knight and Sunday Mourning 46 To Joe, Protector of the dis- abled, the late and the confused. Ronnie, if you don’t stop laugh- ing you’ll end up as a decora- tion on our Christmas tree. “Down at the end of lonely street . . 47 For the first tirue in your life feel really clean. Prayer helps to lighten our work throughout the year. The students that pray together stay together. This isn ' t the N.B.C. Game of the Week — but it is Sunday and it is football. 48 a: TOMORROW ... Caught up in the currents of . . . personal goals and group accomplishments, we exist in a torrent of clubs and publications, student government and fraternities. Amidst the impressions and sensations, we try to cling to the present . . . but the current is strong, pulling us onward . . . our achievements unim- portant when seen against the backdrop of eternity . . . this pride of ours holds itself up to scorn, and laughing, rejoices in the fact of its own humanity . . . its humanity . . . without which the words of poets, the deeds of heroes and the visions of scientists would never have come to be. Willingness and cooperation are among the outstanding characteristics of the Yearbook Staff. It is through their enthusiasm that the hook has become a reality and a truly fitting tribute hv them to their alma mater. Meeting dead- lines, producing clever captions and literary passages are among the well-per- formed tasks of the staff. MERRIMACKAN What is a Yearbook? Is it an expression of the times, a summary of the years’ events, or a tribute to the school? It is all of these things and many more. It is the pulse of school spirit, the blood of pride, and the bones of tradition. A good book will depict Merrimack as it is, and not as we will it to be. The success of this book can best be gauged by you the student. If ten years from now, you pick up this book, and find it rich in vivid memories, then we will have succeeded in our goal. Truly, the Merrimackan is a unique endeavor, one with the possibility of a lasting reward. We thank all who have contributed to its production. 52 That’s close. Fred Egan, sports editor, can ' t figure why he makes so many typing errors. Mike Kavanagh and Joe Dolan confer on a top secret plan as Dick Noonan looks over the figures. As per usual, all systems checked out in good order. These editors of the Merrimackan have the task of directing all the diverse activities that go into the making of the Tear- book. Their valuable contributions of time and talent are chiefly responsible for the success of this edition. Jack Gaudreau assumes his normal working position as the Warrior staff frantically attempts to meet its weekly deadline. Mary Anne Klimas, alias Flash, ” appears to he hard at work; she is really posing for this picture. It is chiefly through the dedication of these people that the Warrior has reached its present height of excellence. The Warrior, Merrimack’s official newspaper, joined the ranks of the weeklies in September, 1962. This was an important step necessary to coincide with the growth of the college and increases in advertising and alumni circulation. The Warrior staff is comprised of students from every class. They work in various departments, such as news, features, sports, advertising, circulation, copy reading, and typing. Students interested in journalism are, therefore, presented with the challenge of actual newspape r experience. WARRIOR Week after week, the members of the Warrior staff relinquish their time to present to the students of Merrimack College a newspaper with life, food for thought, discussion and sometimes action. The staff is active, controversial, and truly and sincerely interested in the college community. Having accepted the challenge, they work as a team, pulling together to produce the best means of communication possible. No one or two persons could have done this alone. It took more than forty people, people who have too often been behind the scenes. These are the trend setters, the students who have already had their chance to help mold the minds of their fellow students, the editors of the Warrior. 55 Serving as an outlet and encouragement for the more literary minded students, the Carillon is one of the oldest established groups on campus. This year’s edition, edited by Jim D’Entremont with the assistance of moderator Mrs. Ground, is worthy of the attention of every student. With the advice of Les LaFreniere, last year’s editor. Carillon editor James D’Entremont examines manuscripts solicited for the first of two issues to be published this year. CARILLON The Carillon is the literary magazine of Mer- rimack College. As such, it constitutes a major outlet for creative expression, drawing prose and poetry from students in all classes and departmental divisions. The magazine’s staff works in close affiliation with Mrs. Ground, its moderator, to insure a sound editorial policy which strives for excellence in every phase of literary endeavor, for representation of all points of view. It is this policy which has lifted the Carillon to the position of esteem it now holds. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council of Merrimack College is com- prised of representatives of all the fraternities on cam- pus. Its main function is to coordinate the various activities, curricular and extracurricular, in which the fraternities are involved. Facility in self-expression is not developed spon- taneously; talent must be carefully guided and directed to achieve its perfection. The Penman Club offers stu- dents the opportunity to express themselves in poetry and prose. PENMAN CLUB 57 Under the skillful direction of Dr. Leone, the Benzene Ring is an expression of the avid interest and scientific mind- edness of chemistry majors. Through chemical experimentation, stimulating lectures and advanced study, members add to their scientific background. “Ring” members make their presence felt by the rest of the student body through reports and a ctivities planned for the non-scientific seekers of knowl- edge. BENZENE RING Within the sinking halls of Sullivan are to be found many creeping, crawling beings which comprise the world of Bi- ology. This is the sole domain of the Biology majors who have banded to- gether to form the Caducean Club. Through visiting lecturers and occult field trips, they seek to expand their “logus” of “Bio.” Their interests are universal, their enthusiasm makes them one of the outstanding clubs on campus. CADUCEAN CLUB 58 CHEERLEADERS With a burst of enthusiasm, the Warrior Cheerleaders have provided amazing spirit for our team and school. Hard work and many hours of practice went into the perfection of their precision routines. The Cheerleaders have provided the spirit and zeal necessary to rally both students and players alike. This has accounted in no small way for our victories. Chiefly concerned with the interests of women residents, the Dormitory Coun- cil functions as an active intermediary between the administration and Moni- can Centre. The members of the Council work in conjunction with the Dean of Women to ameliorate any difficulties which may arise and also to sponsor various cul- tural and social activities for members of the dorm. DORM COUNCIL The Executive Board of the Chaplain ' s office was initiated to administer as a unifying and communicating power of diverse Catholic organizations on the Merrimack campus. Each group repre- sented by the board attempts to develop the common goal of Christian action in its own particular way. The hoard’s newspaper URGITE serves to stimulate motivation, and also act as a line of communication from organizations to the student body. CHAPLAINS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H L3 The Merrimack Chapter of the Lay Apostolate is an organization under the auspices of the Conference of Inter- American Student Projects. Its purpose is to practice Christian ideals and ac- tion. Last summer nine Merrimack stu- dents were sent to Tamiahua, Veracruz, Mexico, on a Christian summer peace corps plan. This year the group has expanded and is presently undergoing an orientation program which will en- able them to build upon the founda- tions previously set in Tamiahua. LAY APOSTOLATE 60 BUSINESS CLUB ■£ .. - . By providing members with a profes- sional business orientation, the Business Club supplements classroom discussions with guest lecturers, field trips, and banquets. It is hoped that these activi- ties will enhance the growing prestige of Merrimack College and its alumni in the business, professional, and edu- cational world. An active group of officers and committee members have contributed greatly to this effort in 1964 - 1965 . All students in the secretarial depart- ment, School of Business Administra- tion, are members of the Secretarial Science Club. Its objectives are four- fold: to foster the spiritual, social, cul- tural, and academic interests of its members. Activities which carry out these aims, such as field trips and speakers, are planned throughout the year. The outstanding feature of the organization is the annual fashion show. The entire proceeds are always donated to the school building fund. ’ SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLUB 61 AEGIDIANS The Aegidians is the education cluh of Merrimack College and is composed of those members of the student body who are interested in entering the teaching profession. Prominent speakers in the field of education as well as recent grad- uates of the educational department keep the Aegidians informed of the lat- est requirements, techniques, and prob- lems of their chosen field. Through the club’s efforts, future teachers enter their vocation with more confidence and preparation. ACCOUNTING CLUB The chief function of the Accounting Cluh is the maintenance of a close unity among the students, faculty and gradu- ate accountants practicing in the area. This unity augments and amplifies the interest of members by providing a lively contact with the business world. Traditionally, the cluh closes its yearly activities with a banquet where speak- ers include members of the faculty and distinguished business men. 62 ENGINEERING INSTITUTE EPSILON DELTA SOCIETY For those inclined toward math, the Epsilon Delta Society provides an op- portunity. Students may engage them- selves in discussions, visit prospective employers or just inquire into areas of math not discussed in class. The more adventuresome will try their hand at writing articles for the ‘ ' Limit,” the Society’s publication. The Society fosters the ability of students to converse intel- ligibly about mathematical topics. The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Inc., is the largest professional engineering society in the world. It was founded in 1884. Student branches of the I.E.E.E. are established in more than 200 approved colleges, universities, and technical insti- tutes and schools throughout the world. The activities of a student branch of the I.E.E.E. provide students with an un- usual opportunity to associate educa- tionally and socially with fellow engi- neering students. Tea and coffee served at 4:30. To the members of the Physics Society, this truly typifies the relaxed atmosphere under which the society meets. Group discussions are lively. Faculty members are found participating in society func- tions with enthusiasm equal to that of the members themselves. The group seeks to provide students with the means to inquire into and discuss current topics in the field of physics. PHYSICS SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB This Club, proud of its affiliation with the national American Society of Civil Engineers, fosters in the civil engineer- ing student, through guest speakers, films and slides, a professional respon- sibility in his chosen field. It makes the student aware of the various branches in civil engineering and the challenges and satisfactions that may be derived from each. The future civil engineer will design, construct, operate, and manage the facilities that epitomize our modern civilization. rr- Y A Jl j v I |L Jv ■ A. 4 r I Fj | f A- ’ j thJh F v qngp 64 SANCTUARY SOCIETY The Sanctuary Society concerns itself with the religious functions which are so much a part of our campus life. These young men bring to the altar an enthu- siasm and dedication which is not only indicative of interest hut shows their willingness to place themselves in the service of Church and College. Whether serving Daily Mass in the Chapel or assisting a Pontificating Cardinal, thev represent each student on the Altar of God. SODALITY The Collegiate Sodality of Our Lady. Mother of Good Counsel, is an organi- zation which attempts to promote Chris- tian action through the personal sanctifi- cation of its members. The Sodality, affiliated with the Prima Primaria So- dality in Rome, is one of the oldest organizations for Catholic laymen. Un- der the direction of its moderator, Father Burt, the organization has en- deavored to participate in apostolate works which are in accordance with its nature and purpose. I lie artistic perfection demanded for a polished per- formance requires rehearsing. The members of the Choral group find that such work can he more pleasure than chore. Father Thomas Walsh, capable director and moderator of the Choral Society, has succeeded in creating a harmony of note, tone and time through long hours of practice. Here, Father Walsh directs a concert. 66 ■ CHORAL SOCIETY One of our best good will emissaries, the Merrimack College Choral Society is primarily an organization formed for the enjoyment of those who are to some degree vocally talented. The Society is the oldest cul- tural organization on campus. It offers the student opportunity for artistic expression and development in choral singing. Its repertoire includes music in the popular, folk, semi-classical, modern and traditional classical forms. The Christmas season finds the Choral group singing carols throughout the Merrimack Valley. Following the Spring Concert on Campus, the sing- ing students bring the name of Merrimack College on a tour, stopping at New York, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, and Albany. II Parent body of all school activities, the Student Council has achieved even more prestige and influence this year. The fifteen members assemble weekly to discuss policy and long term research problems such as the new Orientation procedures. Serving as an instrument for student body opinion, the Council also succeeds in alleviating many of the administrative burdens of the college. STUDENT COUNCIL With an eye on the future of the college, the Student Council seeks to broaden the scope of student interests. The Council members work together as a liaison between the Administration and the student body and have made positive steps toward strengthening its relations with the Administration in order to serve the students it represents more effectively. 68 — — — S if Assisting Chairman William Condon in performing the admin- istrative duties of the Student Council are Anne Marie Mon- ahan, Vice-Chairwoman; Nancy Galland, Secretary; and Reo Hamel, Treasurer. All right ladies, what am I offered for this fine specimen of the human male? (a student council member, “to hoot”). True, he’s a little thin, but some whole- some Merrimack food should do the trick!” Now is the tyme for all gud men to kome to the aid of their . . . Student Council Representative, Linda Ruggieri. Phi Kappa Theta, a national Catholic social fraternity, was founded in 1889 and now has over sixty active chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. Its objectives include the fostering of a strict sense of Christian morality and an appreciation of the values of scholastic achievement. Here on the Merrimack campus, Phi Kappa Theta is very active in religious, academic, and athletic activities. Off campus, Phi Kappa Theta is also very active, and its services to the surrounding communities are appreciated. The men of Phi Kappa Theta are proud to count among their brothers the late President John F. Kennedy. The success or failure of having the proper fraternity image is often measured hy the quality of leadership that its officers dis- play. Phi Kaps at Merrimack are justly proud of their elected officers. Phi Kappa Theta 70 SENIORS Richard DeYoung Joseph Dolan Ronald Ferris Paul Gorman E. A. Michael Kavanagh Daniel LeSaffre J. Burke Mealy Frank Pitocchelli David Proulx Daniel Roketenetz Richard Schaefer Michael Stella Louis Thibeault Charles Tingley Robert Smolinski JUNIORS Thomas Bechard Philip Brady Bruce Burgess James Burns Richard Collins Maurice Cyr Richard Cumberland Joseph DeCola Frederick Egan Ronald Erickson Robert Despres David Farmer James Ferraro Peter Firla Frank Griswold Richard Hare Russell Ilarnish John Houlihan Donald Kaich John LeVangie David MacDonald John Macklin William Marsdcn Paul McHale Michael McNally Terrence Monahan Michael Moore Frank Morris John Mugavero John Mullaly Robert Noonan Richard Noonan Frank Romano Ronald Ruais Richard Stulgis Robert Warland SOPHOMORES Louis Caran David Doherty Paul Harvey Patrick Hayes James LaBua John Kendrick Roger Melanson Brian McGuiness Donald Pasini Frank Sendrowski 71 r 72 Sigma Beta Kappa continues its fine tradition of providing lead- ers. Leaders who not only work hard for the fraternity, but who are found organizing and plan- ning other college activities. Sigma Beta Kappa. Merrimack’s oldest national social fratern ity, is dedicated to the development of true Christian gentlemen. With a threefold purpose of social, service, and spiritual. Sigma Beta Kappa serves the college as the official welcoming committee and as host for many of Merrimack’s social events. Biannually, Sigma Beta Kappa offers all men of Merrimack an oppor- tunity 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 JUNIORS Charles Collins William Condon Albert Conti John Donohue Robert Drew Frederick Gerasin Paul Gilmartin Joseph Graziano Reo Hamel William Herlihy James Levergood John E. McDermott Austin McGuigan Lawrence Murray Earl Peter Richards Richard Spence John Svnnott SENIORS John Adiletti Leighton Detora Paul Elston John Emery Michael Fidler Frederick Haddad Donald Hayden Leo Hogan Thomas Kiely Charles Maloy Thomas Manning Donald McGrath Charles Menary John Obert John Perrone Jay Rutkowski Frank Sambucetti H. Terrence Samway John Windle SOPHOMORES Frank Deshaies George Doherty Patrick Fitzgerald James LeBlanc Paul Luther James McBride John T. McDermott Robert Minor Christopher Warner 73 Dedication and the willingness to work, these typify the qualities of the On Stagers. As in other endeavors of this kind, personal satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment are high among the rewards. ON STAGERS Continuing their tradition of high standards of play selection and production, the On Stagers presented “Twelfth Night” in the spring of 1964 and‘‘Major Barbara” in the fall. Dedicated On Stagers qualify for Alpha Psi Omega, intercollegiate fraternity. 74 The group shown are only part of the many On Stagers who have earned for themselves the reputation of being the busiest club on campus. Toby Belch (Paul Hart) and Fabian (Michael Gordon ) applaud the duel in Twelfth Night between Sir Andrew Aguecheek (Pat Freni) and Viola while the Captain (Ivan Olson) interferes. iu 1 With brandished sword, Richard Bernier as the Duke, threatens Viola (Claudia Gordon) as Olivia (Yvonne LaChapelle) intercedes during the climax of Twelfth Night. 75 “Wot prawce selvytion nah?” mutters the cynical Bill Walker as Major Baines (Mary Trask I accepts a large donat ion from arms- maker Andrew Undershaft and the whiskey manufacturer Sir Horace Bodger. It is not for myself alone. I want the power for the world,” says the Greek scholar Adol- phus Cousins as he tells Major Barbara he will accept her father’s diabolical offe;r. Lady Britomart (Carla Adams) informs her dumbfounded son Stephen (John Lambert) that their armsmaker father will leave the business only to a foundling. Muaa “Killing. Is that the remedy for everything?” Barbara cries out agonizedly to her father, Andrew Undershaft, the munitions maker, during a climactic scene in Shaw’s “Major Barbara,” the fall production of the On Stagers. Maj or Barbara (Nora McCarville) and Jennie Hill (Sloane Crawford) try to save Bill Walker (George Pelham) as Adolphus Cousins (Paul Hart) and Andrew Undershaft (Pat Freni) watch sardonically while Snob- by Price (Michael Foley) stands by. Contrasting moods dominated the Salvation Army scene in “Major Barbara” when Rummy Mitchens (Chris Wolfe) and the Salvation Army Lassie (Sloane Craw- ford) prayed over the unresponsive Peter Shirley (Paul Reiger ) . 77 The Young Democrats is an organization dedicated to stimulate in the Merri- mack student an active interest in governmental affairs and to foster and instill in the student the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party. This election year, with its wide diversificaton in party platforms has seen enthu- siastic participation among the cluh members in their support for their presi- dential candidate. “Fighting for the Right is the greatest sport the world affords. ’ The Toung Republicans highly agree with Theodore Roosevelt and clasp his statement staunchly to themselves as the motto of their organization. A firm belief in the two-party system as a means of preserving individual freedom within our great nation is the basis for the club’s formation DEMOCRATS YOUNG ★ REPUBLICANS RIDING CLUB Here’s an enjoyable way to stay phys- ically fit . . . the Riding Club. Lessons in English horsemanship and crisp clear weather join together, at the An- dover Riding Academy, center of activ- ity for the Club, to stimulate students sluggish from the long hours of study- ing. Some of the members take advan- tage of the lessons, while all enjoy the pleasure of the trail ride. kj f jin SKI-MERS Ambitious and energetic, the Ski-Mers dedicate themselves to both the pleas- ure and the study of the art of skiing. Open to amateurs and advanced skiiers alike, it gives those interested an oppor- tunity to practice their skills during frequent sessions at Boston Hill and to enjoy the snow-capped slopes of New England through a number of ski trips planned during the season. 79 WVMM, Voice of Merrimack College, organized in the fall of 1963, has al- ready become a potential force in col- lege life. An educational station, its programs range from pops to the clas- sics and include student discussions and talks by speakers on campus. This year it became a full member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Also this year the station took over mealtime announcements and back- ground music at meals. RADIO STATION WVMM MERRIMACK MONITORS Organized two years ago, the Merri- mack Monitors have become the co- hesive force behind WVMM, the college radio station. At its meetings ideas about programming and ways of im- proving the radio station are discussed. One project of the club this year was to organize a chapter of Iota Beta Sig- ma intercollegiate radio fraternity on campus. It is from the Monitors that the station personnel is selected. 80 PACE SOCIETY “Let’s go” is the familiar cry heard from our ambitious leader, Larry Smi- alek, as we are found climbing . . . pedaling . . . canoeing . . . rowing . . . swimming . . . skating ... or touring. Willing to give any sporting adventure a try, we are always exploring new and exciting places. You can’t help but keep physically fit when you are active in the P.A.C.E. Club. As one of the newer clubs on campus, the Psycho logy Club has aroused con- siderable interest among the student body. The club attempts to promote further interest in Psychology as a career, and in the Behavioral Sciences in general. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 81 SOCIAL Rushing by — each succeeding event more enjoyable — mixers, Interludes, Winter Weekends, Proms — each more important than the last — the early, ap- parently meaningless events, now placed next to the galas, seem just as significant now — they all rush by, yet something remains — the laugh, the The annual Junior-Senior Dinner-Dance was held this year at the Kings Grant Motor Inn in Danvers. To the lilting strains of the Commodores, couples waltzed and dined through the memorable evening til the small hours of the mornin g. Time out for a congenial chat with a few members of the faculty who attended the dance. But whether or not Father Burt and Father McGuidigan will join the danc- ers remains to he seen ! With a few minutes to spare between courses, lively conversation kept this table busy. The Kings Grant Inn provided all with an excellent repast at 12:00 midnight — while the hand played on! dinner dance 83 The Autumn Interlude held this year at the Hillview Country Club in North Reading, was an enjoyable nig ht for all, especially Ann Neelon who will reign as M iss Merrimack for this vear. Included in her devastating court are “Tina Topper, Sue Krystiniak, Marjorie Cravcroft, and Gloria Luceri, each as lovelv as the others! , Autumn In terlude dh, keep the trophy — I’ll take the hairdo! 84 BMaRHnaHMHBHRBaBHHBnM “Oh Maureen, you shouldn’t have!” But lovely Ann Neelon accepts the trophy signifying the beginning of her reign as Miss Merrimack from Maureen Brennan, outgoing queen. Ann will serve as campus hostess for visitors, among other duties — and she is a gracious queen we all can be proud of! Heartbeats quicken, hands perspire, each of the twelve candidates thinks over and over: “Have I been chosen? I hope we’re dancing allright. Everyone’s watching us! I wish it were all over!” Until finally the “ordeal” is completed. “Watch it, baby, they’re trying to snap us again!” “And why not, Jim?” Here’s just a few of the many handsome couples who attended our fall semi-formal. On a Cinderella evening such as this, everyone dons their “glad rags”- — an absolute holiday for nearby pho- tographers! Winter Weekend r fwjsfe r VWA — ti la ;y.v ; | ' ' vBAr W ' lMBtfc w i 4 jg a 1 V ' Ml r HB 2|flpf4 Jai | ’•• 1 ;I : Mm All eyes are on the candidates for the Winter Weekend Queen, but somehow, this seems to he a job for the men. Ready to weather the cold and snow of any slope, pretty Kathy Bermel models one of the many beautiful outfits worn in the fashion show this vear. The Winter Weekend Committee and our concert en- tertainers, Joe and Eddie, get together backstage during the intermission of their performance which was the highlight of the weekend. One of the more relaxing of the weeks events, the semi- formal dance with its soft music and quiet atmosphere was just the beginning of the endless activity which was to follow. 88 Joe and Eddie entertained us with a won- derful variety of songs and their sometimes dry, always enjoyable humor. Regina Klimas, our charming and pretty queen, sits regally between Sue Krystyniak and Kathy Fox who attractively represent her court. Winter Wonderland With something for everyone, the Weekend program included a basket- ball game between Merrimack and Lowell State. The Warriors were victorious, led by Frank Morris, shown here driving for two points. 89 Jun hr Week 90 . , , . .111 . . . And let me play among the stars, A memorable moment comes to rest as the royal couple pauses 1 . . . Sandy, escorted by a proud Michael, reigned the evening as queen of a climactic Junior Prom . . . and then passes on. Beneath a jeweled sun, couples are positioned on the vast dance floor of the Louis XIV Ballroom at the Somerset Hotel. Mirrored walls capture reflections of an evening that long will he remembered. The horn is plenty good, and so too Bob Bachelder et compagnie, as proven by their music that reaped the favor of all attending. The leading couples from the grand march step to the foreground. Ladies and gentlemen exhibit the formal- ity of dress, as well as the formality of occasion. 91 MODERN JUNIORS present THIS IS THE WEEK THAT WAS Junior week — almost a week’s vacation! Time out for revisiting our childhood — coeds day, we dressed as storybook characters. Our concert with the in- vited Brandywine Singers. Ring bless- ing — the ring of our college is sanct- fied. Parents’ banquet — we share with our parents the joy of a week designed especially for us. The culmination of our “week that was” — the Junior Prom — many fond memories. 92 The Ring Blessing ceremony is the religious focal point of Junior Week and a tradition at Merri- mack. For us, the ring is more than a mere souvenir of our collegiate days; it has heen sanctified, giving it a deeper significance. Mystery meat again: No! Parents rate!! The Junior Banquet was one to be remembered and the fitting end to a perfect seven day week which commemorated a fantastic junior year. The Monkey — latest dance craze — also the best way to get off campus. And Tom is doing a great job of both. Sport’s Day also included such demanding skills as egg-throwing, tandem bicycle racing, pie eating, and chariot racing among the fra- ternities. 93 RELIGIOUS An island — lifted from the current and the eddies of self-absorption to become a haven where I momentarily escape the tyranny of time — an island — yet an integral part of the contour of life — Faith, Communion, Peace — sufficing to make life coherent. Fall Retreat At the commencement of each fall semester, Merrimack stu- dents are provided with a Day of Recollection — a day in which we turn once again to a new scholastic year, asking God’s help for its success. Under the very capable guidance of Reverend John J. Coffey, O.S.A., inspiring conferences were given to the commuting students and the resident stu- dents during the morning and afternoon. 95 Father Burt — a familiar face! Perhaps he is engaged in preparing a sermon for Thursday’s night prayers which have heen an enlightenment to all of us. Daily De votions Father Burt and Father Wesson are always ready to lend a helping hand to the needs of the students. The doors of their offices in Tagastan Hall are always open. . . . 96 The Tabernacle containing the Blessed Sacra- ment, attracts our attention immediately. It is the center of our lives, around which all things should revolve. Our church is rapidly changing with the times, and the Mass facing the people is the most recent innovation. Students find this additional participation bringing them closer to the deep- est meaning of the Eucharistic Sacrifice. The Madonna and the Infant add a touch of beauty to the campus and inspire us to cast our eyes upward in a moment of appreciation and thanksgiving. 97 ATHLETICS Latent with energy, water beckons man to use it fruit- fully. The human body in a manner similar to water has potential. It is our choice to tap the source or leave it alone. Athletics provide the outlet, the opportunity for us to develop our bodies. Leo Hogan and Jack Erickson show the fierce determin- ation which enabled Merrimack to defeat a favored C.W. Post squad. BASKETBALL Referee prepares to give Howie Smith ten lashes for a charging foul. Always a great competitor, Frank Morris attempts to block shot. 99 The 1964-65 season was again a very successful one for the Warriors. Ably coached by William LaRochelle and led on the court by Co-captains Howie Smith and Jack Erickson, an improved Warrior quintet played aggres- sive ball throughout the grueling season. Bolstered by the promotion of several sophomores to varsity status they played a top notch schedule. From the beginning of the season with the Babson Invitational Tournament to the last game with Lowell State they played their best and gave the school and student body a team of which they could well be proud. . . . a few pointers The 1964-65 season saw the star of Merrimack’s bas- ketball team rise ever higher in the sports world. The team, a young one, shows great promise for coming years. Basketball is serving Merrimack in many ways. The most obvious of these of course is that it serves as a means of bolstering school spirit as well as pro- viding an outlet for the more athletically inclined stu- dents; but it does more than this. It is our number one public relations media. Essential to any school is the esteem in which it is held by the people of the local area. By attending our games, and witnessing the spirit of the students and the sense of fair play of our team, these people cannot help but have a favorable im- pression of our school. 100 In opposition to the position that basketball is not a contact sport, we see here that brawn is often needed to retain the ball. Co-captain Jack Erickson breaks to the top of the key and pops in a jump shot for two points. Displaying poetry in motion Chuck Menary takes one of his typically graceful jump shots. Agile Ron Ruais drives through the key for two points. 101 Frank Morris displays signs of anguish as Leo Hogan tickles his adam’s apple. Frank Morris valiantly makes last ditch effort to stop opponent from adding to the score board, as Jack Erickson surges in to lend a hand. Jack Erickson battles for a rebound as Frank Morris and Leo Hogan converge on the play. . . . overtime pays off Sensing the presence of the photographer, Leo Hogan positions the players for the picture. Always ready to provide the needed spark of spirit, Maureen and the girls get set for another boisterous cheer. Preparing to send his quintet into action, Coach La Rochelle gives some last minute instruc- tions. 103 HOCKEY Hockey, a relative newcomer to Merrimack, has never the less generated a tremendous amount of enthusiasm among the student body. This year’s squad has played to standing room only crowds at Frost Arena. The roughest of all indoor sports, hockey requires a well disciplined body as well as a great deal of determina- tion. The fans, however, require a quick mind in order to follow this fast exciting game. Zenith of the year’s schedule is the annual scramble for the penalty box at the Providence Arena. 1964-65 SCHEDULE December February 5. Middlebury 2. Providence 9. Providence 4. A.I.C. 11. Boston University 17. Colby 15. Bowdoin 19. Norwich January 20. A.I.C. 5. Pennsylvania 24. Army 9. New Hampshire 26. Boston State March 3. R.P.I. I his was the year of change for the Merrimack sextet. For the first time the Warrior skaters played and practiced in a completely enclosed rink. Frost Arena. I he major change however, came in a vastly more important area: coaching. New coach Ronald Ryan, coining to us after two years of coaching the University of Pennsylvania, is our first full time hoekev coach. I he all time N.C.A.A. scoring record holder, coach Ryan has brought new lift to an already popular sport. In only one season under his tutelage the team has shown vast improvement. Led by Captain Louis I hibeault, the team is now considered to he one of the rising powers in Eastern hoekev. Providence forward breaks through Merrimack’s de- fense and charges on toward the goal. Coming out of the crease to cut down the angle of the shot is Don Smith. Hustling as always, sparkplug Russ Harnish eludes defensemen as he brings the puck out of the Merrimack zone and surges toward the net intent upon flashing the red light. Junior goalie Don Smith sprawls on the ice to make a spectacular save on a close in-shot. Defensemen rush to control puck as a Providence forward tries for the rebound. 105 Blazing down the ice forward Dave Pollard leads the team on an offensive rush. A starting forward Dave is also Merrimack’s leading scorer. Only a soph- omore he shows great potential as do several other newcomers to the team. Defensemen as any goalie will admit play a major role in keeping the puck out of the net, but they also can he counted on to do their share on offense. John Walker lets go one of his slap shots. 106 a puckish spirit prevails Hey fella, do you have the puck? No, I don’t have the puck, I thought you had it. No, I don’t have it. I thought you had it. No, I don’t . . . As a pitcher is ninety percent of a baseball team so in hockey the goalie has the same lofty importance. Dropping to his knees Warrior goalie Don Smith proves his worth. Captain Louis Thibeault takes a centering pass and leads the team into opposition territory as Merrimack put on offensive rush. HOCKEY Judging from the stance of the goalie this could have been the start of one of the free for alls against Providence College. Always a two way threat ‘“Monk 1 ' McCarthy shows his defensive ability in breaking up an offensive rush. Dave Malaison breaks through defensemen only to have the goalie turn aside the shot. Always a hustler he moves in for the rebound. “Monk ’ 1 McCarthy displays one of the many ways to remove an opponents forward from in front of the net. 08 TENNIS Last year was a building season for the Warrior netmen. Sporting a mediocre 5-7 record they played with mostly new- comers to the squad. Losing only two players via graduation they have five lettermen returning from last year’s team. Around this nucleus Coach Ar- mand Goslin will have a strong team on the courts with which to represent Mer- rimack not only next season but also in future years. Junior John Lavangie ranges backward to slam a forehand return. Playing in his first year of competition for Merri- mack, John is typical of the high caliber of player on the tennis squad. Herb Darcy in making a fine re- turn, exhibits the dedication to purpose which was character- istic of the tennis team’s play throughout the long grueling, tedious, and tumultuous season. An outgrowth of the popular ski-mers, Merrimack’s ski team has been very successful since it made its first ap- pearance. Supported by a good deal of their own money the team is a credit to those unselfish students who put Merrimack College before themselves. SKI TEAM Practicing under the watchful eye of coach Bob Dunn, the Merrimack ski team gets set for another successful season. Handicapped by a lack of students with skiing ability the team practices long hours to make up for what they lack in numbers. Louis Caron, one of the outstanding members of Merri- mack’s Ski team, displays fine form as he pulls off an exciting maneuver at Boston Hill. Skill, desire, and intestinal fortitude are the basic essen- tials needed to produce a good skier. The members of our team, under the guidance of Father Kamide, has displayed such qualities. I 10 SAILING Only officially recognized for two seasons, Merrimack’s sailing team has enjoyed unprecedented success. Coached by George Cooper and skippered by John Malia, Bob Danenburg and Pam Newton, the sailors posted a fine record last season. Unique in that they have never had a losing season, the team placed first and second the New England Associate Championship Meet, and won the Friis Trophy in the Spring of 1964. Two members of Merrimack’s sailing team get set to hoist sail for the start of another tough meet. Against the beautiful background of the Mystic Lakes, two entries from Merrimack’s sailing team begin a very pleasant but also grueling trip around the course. Bob Minor looks down field for a receiver, while using his superb rollout ability to ward off defender. Displaying the main reason for their success, the Fight- ing Irish line of Jack McMahon, Bob Eramian, and Jim Wright lead way for quarterback Leo Majeski. IN RAMURALS Buck Tingley, mainstay of the P.K.T. offense, shows his form in a long touchdown run against the fighting Irish. Surprise of the football season, the Kids showed an un- expected offensive punch. Quarterback Paul Sandor looks down field for his receivers. I 12 Football Starting off the year’s athletic activity is the Intramural Foot- ball season. The game is played under the two-hand tag system and as the players will testify, it is a good deal tougher than it actually looks. Spectators are treated to excellent hard nosed football, enriched by the tremendous rivalry that such compe- tition generates. Although this picture looks like it was taken at a football game, it was really taken at a practice session for students who wish to cut into the lunch line. End Pete Richards narrowly misses one of Boh Minor’s usually accurate passes. One of the more colorful players of our Intramural League is Larry Sullivan, who is about to block Buck Tingley, Frank Ro- mano, the car in the background, or anything else in his way. Necessary in any type of athletic contest is the referee. Here John Adiletti checks out the action. Note the penalty flag in his back pocket. It stayed there all season. M3 This marks the beginning of another successful intramural basketball season. Games may he low scoring, but they never lack spirited play. Please, somebody write a letter to the editor of the Warrior, we need girls at these modern dance classes. Pressed by an onrushing lineman, an in- tramural hoopster makes a sensational last minute shot. John LeVangie of P.K.T. lets fly with one of his patented jump shots from the key as the “Flying Arab,” Ron Ferris, moves in for the possible rebound. The action took place in the annual P.K.T. -S.B.K. classic in which the Kaps beat the Sigmas 77 - 44 . Mike “the shot” Kavanagh puts in two points to lead the Amazing Omegas to victory over the Brontos. Ron Ferris (P.K.T.) and Peter Richards (S.B.K.) battle for the tap as John Houlihan casuallv observes. The P.K.T. -S.B.K. game has become the highlight of Merrimack ' s Intra- mural Basketball program. The de- termination and anxiety reflected in this picture show how important “The Game” is to all those involved. 115 We are swept along and others become . heirs of the Light of Knowledge. The torch that came into our hands enters yours . . . to be brightened or dimmed . . . and passed on again. Whenever we meet again, we will speak of the place above the valley — the hill where the winds came wild and free across the open campus . . . and we will remember . . . remember the time we spent in our youth, smiling the sad and glorious smile of those who look behind in contentment. GRADUATES : . JL fijMK ' %V ' g sg pr Y Hjf ' V6Fgg£ The class of ’65 can attribute a large portion of its success to its hard working core of officers. Their diligence, perse- verance, dedication and guidance has sparked the class on to many notable accomplishments. The needed qualities of leadership and understanding are ad- mirably personified in the persons of President Bob Regan, Vice-President Howie Smith, Treasurer Ann Girardin, and Secretary Fran Haniewich. I 18 LASS OFFICERS MAUREEN M. ANTHOINE 324 Webster St., Lewiston, Maine Social Sciences Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers, Junior Prom Committee, Y Democrats, Merrimackan. JOYCE M. ARMEEN 57 Hawley St., Lawrence, Mass. Humanities oun; BERNICE M. BARNABY 124 Forest St., Fall River, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Business Club, Aegidian Club, Secretarial Science Club; Account- ing Club, Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee. EDWARD P. BARRACLOUGH 66 Trenton St., Lawrence, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Business Club, Intramurals, Orientation Com- mittee. PETER J. BATTAGLIOLI 41 Gaskins Rd., Milton, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Business Club, Riding Club, Intramurals. NANCY L. BACHAND Leadmine Rd., Sturbridge, Mass. History Education Cultural Heritage Club, On-Stagers, Junior Prom Committee, Mer- rimackan, Choral Society, Orientation Committee. GEORGE J. BAGNALL 23 Warren Rd., Framingham, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Intramurals. GWENDOLYN A. BALDWIN 7 Davenport Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Accounting Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Woman’s Dormitory Council (Treas.), Accounting Society (Sec.), Junior Week Committee, Young Republicans. EDWARD F. BARBER 21 Stephen Ter., Lynn, Mass. istory Intramurals, Penman Club. 119 PAMELA A. BEKIR 3914 Henry Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Sciences PATRICIA M. BERRY 72 Willow St., Reading, Mass. Chemistry LOUISE A. BLANKE 7 Harding St., Andover, Mass. English Ski-Mers, Young Democrats, Merrimackan, Junior Week Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee. MARGARET M. BRADLEY 34 Upland Ave., Bradlord, Mass. English-Educalion Orientation C ommittee, Junior Week Committee, Young Demo- crats. JAMES A. BRENNAN 30 Southerland St., Andover, Mass. History Sociology Society, On Stagers, Intramurals. MAUREEN R. BRENNAN 1537 Victoria St., Baldwin, N. Y. Mathematics-Education Orientation Committee, Cheerleader, Woman’s Dormitory Council. Junior Week Committee, Epsilon Delta Society. EILEEN E. BRESNAHAN 94 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass. Biology Cheerleader, Caducean Club, Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers, Benzene Ring, Junior Week Committee. JEAN A. BUCHINSKAS North Brookfield Rd., Barre Plains, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Pace Society, Riding Club. DENNIS J. BUCKLEY 22 Jean Rd., Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM T. BURKE 3 Starbird Ave., Tewksbury, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Intramurals. KATHLEEN A. BURNS 41 Jasper St., Saugus, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Aegidians, Junior Week Committee. 120 ROBERT C. BUTZBERGER 921 Wildwood Rd., Oradell, N. J. Business-Economics Intramurals, Ski-Mers, Business Club, Accounting Society, Senior Concert Committee. RUTH ANN CARLETON 139 Medford St., Arlington, Mass. Social Sciences BERNARD F. CARROLL 165 Woodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Intramurals, Choral Society, Orientation Com- mittee. FRANCES M. CARON 545 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. History-Education On Stagers, Alpha Psi Omega (Sec.), Ski-Mers (Sec.). CLASS Of 1965 DAVID J. CARTER 23 9th Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Junior Week Committee, Engineering Guild. JOSEPH M. CASEY 386 Fletcher St., Lowell, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Intramurals. MAUREEN F. CASEY 330 North Rd., North Chelmsford, Mass. Economics On Stagers, Ski-Mers, Alpha Psi Omega, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. LOUIS F. CHAMPAGNE 65 Gem Circle, Raynham, Mass. Physics Physics Society (Treas.), Ski-Mers. WILLIAM L. CLARKE 5 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Economics WILLIAM G. CLARK, JR. 11 Sunset Rd., Salem, Mass. Physics Physics Society, Ski Team, Sanctuary Society. 12 ! CAROL J. COLLINS 1628 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Secretarial Science-Education Secretarial Science Club. CHARLES R. COLLINS 10 James Ter., Woburn, Mass. Marketing Sigma Beta Kappa, Orientation Committee, Intramurals, Account- ing Society, Business Club. JOHN J. COLLINS 268 Goff Rd., Wethersfield, Conn. Business-Economics Intramurals, Business Club (Treas.), Junior Week Committee, Accounting Society. LAURENCE E. D. COLLOPY 95 Hancock St., Lawrence, Mass. Program A Choral Society, On Stagers, Young Republicans, Aegidians, Ori- entation Committee. WILLIAM A. CONDON 29 Oxford Ave., Bradford, Mass. Biology Student Council, Sigma Beta Kappa, Caducean Club, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Who’s W ' ho, Intramurals. ALBERT S. CONTI 97 Bartlett St., Cranston, R. I. Accounting Sigma Beta Kappa, Intramurals, Accounting Society, Winter Week- end (Treas. — co-chairman), Merrimackan, Orientation Committee. EDWARD M. COOKSON 9 Summer St., Beverly, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Orientation Committee, Choral Society, Pace So- ciety (Treas.), Junior Week Committee. RAYMOND A. COTE 443 Oak St., Methuen, Mass. Humanities Sociological Society. CLEMENTINA E. CREDIT 29 Hancock St., Haverhill, Mass. History-Education Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Aegidians, Young Democrats, Merrimackan, Junior Week Committee. ANNE LOUISE C. CRETELLA 10 Cornish St. Ext., Methuen, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Secretarial Science Club, Orientation Committee, Accounting So- ciety, Junior Week Committee, Business Club, Aegidian Club. JOSEPH B. DALY 27 North St., Hingham, Mass. Economics Hockey, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Sailing Club, Business Club. ROBERT H. DALY 18 Ellis St., Malden, Mass. Business-Economics Intramurals, Business Club, Warrior, Ski-Mers, Orientation Com- mittee, Pep Rally Committee. ANTHONY J. D’AMICO 11 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Marketing Intramurals, Choral Society, Business Club, Accounting Society. JOSEPH P. DANAHY 14 Summit Ave., Lawrence, Mass. History Riding Club (Pres.), On Stagers, Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee, Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers. DENNIS A. CRIVELLO 6 Penn Rd., Peabody, Mass. Business-Economics Business Club, Accounting Society, Orientation Committee. EDWARD C. CROTEAU 172 Pelham, Methuen, Mass. Accounting Business Club, Accounting Society (Pres.), Young Democrats. ANNE M. CUSSEN 23 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. H istory-Education Cultural Heritage Club, Aegidians. STANLEY J. CZEREPAk 145 Whiting St., Plainville, Conn. Electrical Engineering Intramurals, A.I.E.E. MARIANNE G. D’ANTONA 128 Trenton St., East Bostftn, Mass. Humanities Orie ntation Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Young Republi- cans, Merrimackan, Aegidians. HERBERT J. D’ARCY 48 Brooks Ave., Arlington, Mass. History Tennis, Young Democrats, Orientation Committee, Pep Rally Com- mittee, Intramurals, Junior Week Committee. 123 PAUL C. DeAVILLA 73 Charlesbank Rd., Newton, Mass. Civil Engineering Engineering Guild, A.S.C.E., On Stagers, Sailing Team, Sailing Club, Merrimackan, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee, Pep Rally Committee. ROBERT F. DelCOLLE 61 Regina Rd., Lynn, Mass. Economics WAN P. DERY 140 Gersham Ave., Lowell, Mass. Humanities RICHARD L. DeYOUNG 229 Sequams Lane, West Islip, N. Y. H istory Phi Kappa Theta, Sailing Team, Horkev Manager, Intramural?, Orientation Committee. DAVID M. DILLON 46 Clearview Ave., Lynn, Mass. Business-Economics Business Club, Accounting Society. ELAINE M. DINAN 158 Prescott St., Reading, M ass. History-Education CAROL A. DINGLE 504 North Ave., Wakefield, Mass. English-Education Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Ski-Mers, Merri- mackan. SANDRA A. DiVINCENZO 350 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. History-Education Cheerleader, Merrimackan, Ski-Mers, Aegidians, Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee. JOSEPH C. DOLAN 5 Columbus Ave., Peabody, Mass. Business-Economics Phi Kappa Theta, Merrimackan (Business Manager!, Business Club, Accounting Society, Orientation Committee, Pep Rally Com- mittee, Ski-Mers, Intramurals, Young Democrats. DAVID J. DONOVAN, JR. 85 Alton St., Manchester, Conn. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Engineering Guild, Sanctuary Society, Intramurals. 124 DAVID P. DOUGLAS 4 Little John Rd., Arlington, Mass. Marketing Accounting Society, Business Club, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Com- mittee. PATRICIA A. DOW D 9 True St., Everett, Mass. Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society ( Vice-Pres.) , Ski-Mers, Young Democrats, Junior W eek Committee. MARY E. FITZPATRICK 47 Oak St., Reading, Mass. History-Education Riding Club, Ski-Mers, Young Democrats, Aegidians. PAUL M. DOWNEY 6 Intervale Rd., Salem, Mass. Humanities Varsity Hockey (co-captain), Varsity Club, Intramurals. ROBERT E. DREW ' 110 Highland Ave., W ollaston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Sigma Beta Kappa, Intramurals, A.I.E.E. PAUL A. EADE 37 W ' right St., Stoneham, Mass. Economics RONALD J. FERRIS 281 No. Eastern Ave., Fall River, Mass. Biology Phi Kappa Theta, Caducean Club, Intramurals, Freshman Basket- ball, Orientation Committee. GAIL M. FITZMAURICE 122 Aberdeen Ave., Cambridge, Mass. English Education Radio Station (Sec.), Orientation Committee, Aegidians. KATHERNE A. FITZPATRICK 67 Green St., W ' oburn, Mass. Economics Warrior, Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Merrimackan, Junior Week Committee, Young Democrats, Pep Rally Committee. JOHN W. ERICKSON 43 Morris St., Everett, Mass. History-Education Basketball (captain). 125 mrxyw RICHARD H. FOURNIER 64 Bigeluw, Lawrence, Mass. Marketing Accounting Society, Business Club, Tennis, Intramurals, Varsity Club, Junior Week Committee, Pep Rally Committee. JOHN T. FRANZ 97 Knox St., Lawrence, Mass. Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E. (chairman). Intramurals, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Com- mittee. JOAN F. GALANTE 183 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Secretarial Science Club. Aegidians, Business Club, Orientation Committee. NANCY E. GALLAND 54 Mill St., Westfield. Mass. English-Education Woman’s Dormitory Council, Warrior, Student Council, Orienta- tion Committee, Merrimackan, Who’s Who. PRUDENCE D. GANDOLFO 11 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. English Education Orientation Committee, On Stagers, Junior Week Committee, Aegidians, Merrimackan. VIVIEN M. GARDELLA 16 Lake Shore Drive, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Biology Caducean Club, Benzene Ring, J unior Week Committee, Orienta- tion Committee, Aegidians. PASQUAL N. FRENI 6 Darby St., Tewksbury, Mass. English On Stagers ( Vice-Pres.) , Alpha Psi Omega. PAULA A. FUGLES ANG 12 Clyfton St., Plymouth, Mass. English-Education W ' arrior, Merrimackan, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Com mittee. Carillon, Young Democrats. GAIL T. FUNCHION 65 Purchase St., Danvers, Mass. Social Sciences Sociological Society, Sodality. JANICE M. GABR1ELSKI 135 North St., Salem, Mass. History Caducean Club, Sodality, Pace Society, Riding Club. 126 MARY C. GATH 9 Kinsman St., Lowell, Mass. Social Sciences Ski-Mers, Cultural Heritage Club, Junior Week Committee, Socio- logical Society ( Vice-Pres.) , On Stagers. DENNIS J. GENDRON 24 Brechin Ter., Andover, Mass. English Warrior (Editor-in-chief), Radio Station, Iota Beta Sigma, Intra- murals, Who’s W’ho. FREDERICK A. GERASIN 13 Alfred Rd., Saugus, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Ski-Mers, Ski Team, Sigma Beta Kappa. CAROL ANN GESING 68 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. Biology JOSEPH C. GHILONI, JR. 5217 P. St., Coral Hills, Md. Electrical Engineering On Stagers, Ski-Mers, Pep Rally Committee, Pace Society, Orienta- tion Committee, A.I.E.E., Sanctuary Society, Radio Club. PAUL T. GILMARTIN 8 Unicorn Ave., Stonehain, Mass. Business-Economics Sigma Beta Kappa, Intramurals, Business Club, Varsity Hockey, Orientation Committee. ANN L. GIRARDIN 7 Holly Ter., Andover, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Choral Society, Secretarial Science Club, Pace Society, Ski-Mers, Senior Class Treasurer, Orientation Committee, Junior W ' eek Com- mittee, Riding Club, Aegidians, Business Club. RONALD J. GIROUX 95 Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. Business-Economics Ski-Mers, Business Club (Vice-Pres.), Accounting Society. RICHARD F. GORHAM 7 Johnson Ct., North Andover, Mass. Economics Radio Club, Pep Rally Committee, Intramurals. PAUL C. GORMAN 30 Ravine Rd., Melrose, Mass. Marketing Phi Kappa Theta, Business Club, Orientation Committee, Intra- murals, Accounting Society, Pep Rally Committee. 127 WILLIAM S. GRADZEWICZ 80 So. Bowdoin St., Lawrence, Mass. Intramurals, Young Democrats, Orientation Committee, Aegidians. CARLENE A. GRAZIANO 35 Eutaw St., Lawrence, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Accounting Society, Secretarial Science Club, Business Club, Aegi- dians. JOSEPH A. GRAZIANO 433 Merrimack St., Newburyport, Mass. Accounting Sigma Beta Kappa, Accounting Club. JOHN F. GREENHALGE 30 Foster Drive, Beverly, Mass. Marketing Business Club, Accounting Society, Junior Week Committee, Senior Concert Committee, Intranmrals. ALBERT R. GUIMOND 451 Hildreth St., Dracut, Mass. History Intramurals, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee. ROGER P. HAGEN 301 Douglas Rd., Lowell, Mass. History Education REO N. HAMEL P. 0. Box 126, Middlesex Rd., Tyngsboro. Mass. Business-Economics Student Council (Treas.), Sigma Beta Kappa (Treas.), Orientation Committee, Winter Weekend Committee, Junior Week Committee, Accounting Society, Business Club, W arrior, Young Democrats. FRANCES C. HANIEWICH 340 W est St., Darien, Conn. Biology Choral Society, Caducean Club, Woman’s Dormitory Council Sec.), Junior W’eek Committee, Senior Class Secretary. ELIZABETH COLBURN HASTINGS English-Education 37 Butler Ave., Lowell, -Mass. Ski-Mers, Radio Club, On Stagers, Alpha Psi Omega, Aegidians. RICHARD M. HEALY, JR. 32 W right St., Stoneham, Mass. Marketing Business Club, Accounting Society, Intramurals, Basketball. 128 VIRGINIA A. HENAULT 428 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Math Education Aegidians, Caducean Club, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee. MICHAEL J. HENNESSEY 4 Sqwamto Rd., Winchester, Mass. Marketing Business Club. DONALD T. HENRY 3 Arnold Rd., Stoneham, Mass. Chemistry- Benzene Ring. WILLIAM P. HERLIHY 40 Burnside Ave., Somerville, Mass. Physics Sigma Beta Kappa, Physics Society, Sailing Club, Merrimackan, Orientation Committee. JOAN F. HERMANN 503 Woodbrook Ln., Philadelphia, Pa. Social Sciences On Stagers, Riding Club, Choral Society. MARY C. HICKEY 21 Araranth Ave., Medford, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Aegidians. ANTHONY S. HIGGINS 50 Dickens St., Wollaston, Mass. Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E., Intramurals. KENNETH J. HIGGINS 34 Charles St., Salem, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Business Club, Ski-Mers, Intramurals, Orien- tation Committee, Junior Week Committee. PETER H. HOMAN 1 Plymouth St., Salem, Mass. Hu manities Penman, Warrior, Young Republicans. ANN H. HONEY 924 Washington St., Holliston, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Choral Society. 129 MARY F. HORMAN 2024 Lakeview Ave., Dracut, Mass. Math Education Pace Society, Junior Week Committee, Aegidians. RONALD P. HUBBARD 341 Franklin St., Reading, Mass. Electrical Engineering EDWARD T. HOWE 80 Chestnut St., Everett. Mass. Economics KENNETH J. HUGHES 20 Lynnmere Ave., Lynn, Mass. Business-Economics Accounting Society, Business Club, Intramurals. DENNIS C. HUNT 16 Emerald St., Medford, Mass. Marketing Basketball, Phi Kappa Theta, Business Club, Accounting Club. Intramurals. THERESA E. IVAN 220 Taft Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Humanities MARY L. JANOCHA 40 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Mathematics-Education Epsilon Delta Society, Aegidians, Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee, Ski-Mers. REID JORGENSEN, JR. 22 Larch Rd., Georgetown, Mass. Marketing Intramurals, Business Club, Radio Station (Treas.l. JANICE KASPARIAN 7 Middlesex St., No. Andover, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Business Club, Secretarial Science Club, Aegidians, Accounting Society, Junior Week Committee. JOHN E. KELLEHER 11 Union St., Haverhill, Mass. Business-Economics Ski-Mers, Accounting Society, Business Club (Treas., Pres J . 130 JOSEPH L. KELLEY 9 Hillcrest Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Orientation Committee, On Stager;. THOMAS KERINS 355 Sutton St., No. Andover, Mass. Economics Intramurals, Warrior, Junior Week Committee. EILEEN M. KHOURY 386 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Biology REGINA I). KLIMAS 5 Dillion Drive, Terryville, Conn. English Education Student Council, Choral Society, Merrimackan, Orientation Com- mittee. MARY ANN KOFLER 6345 84th St., Rego Park, N. Y. Mathematics Woman’s Dormitory Council (Pres., Sec.), Epsilon Delta Society, Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. SUSAN E. KRYSTYNIAK 177 Kennard Rd., Manchester, N. H. Mathematics-Education Junior Class Treasurer, Warrior, Who’s W ho, Cheerleader, Woman ' s Dormitory Council, Epsilon Delta Society, Junior Week Committee, Orientation Committee, Pep Rally Committee. ALAN E. LADIEU 14 Morrill St., Laconia, N. H. Engineering-Physics Physics Society. MARIE L. LaMONTAGNE 4 Hampshire Rd., Methuen, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Secretarial Science Club, Pace Society, Aegidians, Ski-Mers (Sec.), Orientation Committee, Business Club, Junior Week Committee, Accounting Society. JOSEPH R. LANDRY 75 Methuen St., Lawrence, Mass. Accounting Ski-Mers (Treas.-Pres.) , Accounting Society, Business Club, Y’oung Democrats, Choral Society, Winter Weekend Committee, Orienta- tion Committee, Junior Week Committee, Intramurals. PATRICK J. LAWTON, JR. 71 Hawley St., Lawrence, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Benzene Ring, Pace Society. 131 GERALD E. LeBLANC 101 5th Ave., Lowell, Mass. English Education Aegidians. ANTHONY P. LEONARDI 6 Ayer St., Andover, Mass. Marketing Intramurals, Junior Week Committee. CAROL M. LOUGHLIN 4 Tanglewood Rd., Leicester, Mass. Physics Physics Society (Sec.), Orientation Committee, Junior Week Com- mittee, Ski-Mers, Young Democrats. GLORIA A. LUCERI 410 Mass. Ave., No. Andover, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Secretarial Science Club (Pres., Vice-Pres.), Business Club (Sec.), Junior Week Committee, Orientation Committee, Pep Rally Com- mittee, Aegidians, Accounting Society, Who’s Who, Cheerleader. CHARLES F. MacDONALD 76 Border Rd., Reading, Mass. Civil Engineering Intramurals, Orientation Committee. FRANCIS H. MAHONEY 76 Arlington St., Lawrence, Mass. Social Sciences Aegidians, Sociological Society, Young Democrats. ROSANNE LEVESQUE 174 Pelham St., Methuen, Mass. History Ski-Mers, Ski Team. JOSEPH F. LITWIN East St., Middleton, Mass. Civil Engineering FRANCIS X. LONG 136 Ridge Rd., Newton. Mass. Electrical Engineering Intramurals, I.E.E.E. JAMES L. LEYERGOOD 8 St. Mary’s Lane, Salem, N. H. Accounting Sigma Beta Kappa, Ski-Mers, Intramurals, Accounting Club, Junior Week Committee. 132 FRANCIS P. MAHONEY 8 Fairfield Rd., Wilmington, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Benzene Ring, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. PHILIP H. MANNING 15 Stearns Rd., Scituate, Mass. Economics Intramurals, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. LINDA M. MARCHETTI 210 High St., Medford, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Ski-Mers, Young Democrats. DONALD L. MARKEY 165 Greene St., No. Andover, Mass. Marketing Business Club, Accounting Society, Riding Club, Radio Club. MARGARET M. MAXWELL 34 Edmands Rd., No. Andover, Mass. Math-Science-Education Benzene Ring, Caducean Club, Pace Society, Ski-Mers, Aegidian Club. PAUL R. MAYOTTE 96 Mt. Grove St., Lowell, Mass. Marketing Ski-Mers, Business Club, Accounting Club. NANCY A. McAWLEY 27 Peard Ter., Stratford, Conn. English-Education Ski-Mers, Merrimackan, Aegidians. john e. McDermott 34 Greenwood Ave., Darien, Conn. Electrical Engineering Sigma Beta Kappa, I.E.E.E., Orientation Committee, Intramurals. Robert w. McDermott 20 Timber Lane, Methuen, Mass. Social Sciences Ski-Mers, Intramurals, Pep Rally Committee, Warrior, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, N.F.C.C.S. 133 John m. McDonald 37 Cleveland St., Greenfield, Mass. Civil Engineering Intramurals, A.S.C.E. (Pres.). judith a. Macdonald 26 Washington Street, Brewer, Maine English-Education Radio Station (Pres.), On Stagers. Ski-Mers. MARY C. McELLIGOTT 631 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretarial Science-Education DANIEL L. McGRAVEY 55 Jefferson St., Lawrence, Mass. Economics AUSTIN J. McGUIGAN 158 Fourth St., Medford, Mass. Economics Sigma Beta Kappa, Intramurals. RICH RD W. McHUGH 26 Ord St., Salem, Mass. Economics Orientation Committee, Intramurals, Junior Week Committee, Riding Club. MAUREEN McKEON 5 Cooper St., Wakefield, Mass. English-Education Junior V eek Committee, Aegidians, Warrior, Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee. BURKE MEALY 109 Hamilton Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Humanities Phi Kappa Theta, Sanctuary Society, Merrimackan (Senior editor). Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Intramurals. FRANK M. MELIA 83 Lexington St., Lawrence, Mass. Marketing Business Club, Accounting Club. DAVID T. MERCHANT 21 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. Accounting Accounting Society, Intramurals, Business Club, Junior Week Com- mittee, Pep Rally Committee. 134 MICHAEL P. MORELLI 3 Clifton St., Saugus, Mass. Economics Intramurals. CAROL A. MORSE 26 Golden Ave., Arlington, Mass. English-Education Young Democrats ( Vice-Pres.) , Warrior, Junior Week Committee, Aegidians, Merrimackan (Faculty editor). STELLA MOSKOVIS English-Education 421 Summer St., Arlington, Mass. Aegidians (Sec.), Choral Society, Young Democrats. ROBERT M. MOSSCROP 367 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. Humanities-Educalion DAVID K. MOULAISON 12 West Highland Ave., Melrose, Mass. Business-Economics Hockey, Golf, Business Club. Physics Society. DAVID T. MULLEN 43 Park St., Lynn, Mass. Physics JO ANN M. MEROLLA 9 Dana St., Lawrence, Mass. English Sodality (Vice-Pres.), Cultural Heritage Club, Junior Week Com- mittee. WALTER J. MIRANOWICZ, JR. 134 Marston St., Lawrence, Mass. Economics THERESA M. MISURACA 17 Foster PL, Hempstead, N. Y. Secretarial Science-Education Choral Society, Ski-Mers, On Stagers, Orientation Committee, Cheerleader, Business Club, Secretarial Science Club, Warrior, Young Republicans. KEVIN J. MONAHAN 20 Harding Rd., Melrose, Mass. Marketing 135 MARIETTA R. MULLEN 5 Clifford St., Wellesley, Mass. History Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Young Demo crats. ALICE M. MULLIGAN 105 Larchmont Rd., Melrose, Mass. H istorv-Ediication THOMAS J. MURPHY 23 Prospect Ter., Malden, Mass. Humanities LAWRENCE M. MURRAY 11 Higgins St., Arlington, Mass. Business-Economics Sigma Beta Kappa, Ski-Mers, Business Club, Accounting Society, Orientation Committee, Intramurals, Warrior. Winter Weekend Committee. ROLAND J. NADEAU 230 Central St., Saugus, Mass. Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E., Intramurals, Junior Week Committee. MARY T. NEVILLE 5 Park Lane, Concord, Mass. English-Education Radio Station, Y r oung Democrats, Ski-Mers. MAUREEN T. NEVIN 45 Appleton St., Melrose, Mass. English KATHLEEN NORTON 22 Charles St., Malden, Mass. Social Sciences Sociological Society. JANE E. MURPHY 10 Buckingham St., No. Andover, Mass. Hu manities Ski Team, Orientation Committee, Sailing Team. ROBERT T. MURPHY 32 Montvale Ave., Stoneham, Mass. Humanities Golf Team, Intramurals, Ski-Mers, Epsilon Delta Society, Junior Week Committee. 36 JANET T. NOVAL 193 Mammoth Rd., Lowell, Mass. English Pace Society, Junior Week Committee. JAMES M. O’BRIEN 27 Bay View Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Economics Golf, Intramurals. NANCY B. O ' KEEFE R.F.D. 1, Rowley, Mass. English Merrimackan. MARY G. PENNISI 197 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. English-Education Choral Society, Ski-Mers, Merrimackan. JEANNETTE A. PERRON 1 Maginnis Ave., Lawrence, Mass. English-Education On Stagers, Orientation Committee, Aegidians. RICHARD J. PERRY 29 Foster St., Lawrence, Mass. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Intramurals. THOMAS J. PETELLE 94 South Bowdoin St., Lawrence, Mass. English-Education Basketball, Spanish Club ( Vice-pres.) , Intramurals. FRANK J. PITOCCHELLI 25 Fulton St., Lawrence, Mass. Economics Phi Kappa Theta, Intramurals, Orientation Committee, Sophomore class president. ALAN E. POMERLEAU 25 Mass. Ave., No. Andover, Mass. Economics CHRISTINE M. PRATT 60 Fairfield St., Springfield, Mass. History Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Cultural Heritage Club, Junior Week Committee, Young Democrats (Sec.). ROSANNE M. PROCOPIO 1432 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. History-Education Cultural Heritage Society, Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers, On Stagers, Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee, Sodality, Merrimackan, Aegidians. DAVID R. PROULX 29 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. Mathematics-Education Phi Kappa Theta (sgt.-at-armsl, Orientation Committee, Intra- murals, Junior Week Committee, Pep Rally Committee. FRANCIS C. QUIMBY 46 King St., Middleton, Mass. History-Education WILLIAM J. QUINLIVAN 27 Grandview St., Springfield, Mass. Chemistry Benzene Ring, Ski-Mers, Pace Society, Young Democrats, Physics Society. KATHLEEN M. RAWSON 37 Lawrence Rd., Medford, Mass. English-Education Aegidians. BEVERLY H. REDGRIFT 30 Noyes St., Methuen, Mass. Technical Secretary Pace Society, Ski-Mers, Business Club, Junior Week Committee. ROBERT P. REGAN 12 Roland St., Medford, Mass. Civil Engineering Ski-Mers, Sanctuary Society, Engineering Guild, A.S.C.E., Intra- murals, Orientation Committee, Riding Club, Chess Club, Pep Rally Chairman, Junior Week Committee, Who’s Who, Junior class vice-president. Senior class president. E. PETER RICHARDS 42 Union Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Marketing Orientation Committee, Accounting Society, Business Club, War- rior, Sigma Beta Kappa (Pres.), I.F.C. (Pres.), Intramurals, Junior Week Committee. WALTER F. PRESTON 123 Webster St., Arlington, M ass. Biology ROBERT A. PRIOR 7 First St., Worcester, Mass. Biology Orientation Committee, Intramurals, Caducean Club, Junior Week Committee, Senior Concern Committee, Pace Society. CHARLES W. RIES 719 Dartmouth Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Humanities Choral Society, On Stagers, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee. DAVID E. ROBERTS 22 Irving Rd., No. Andover, Mass. Biology Intramurals, Golf Team, On Stagers, Ski-Mers. ELAINE M. RILEY 42 Walnut St., Everett, Mass. Social Sciences Ski-Mers, Sociological Society, Junior Week Committee, Young Democrats. WILLIAM J. ROCHE 21 West Main St., Merrimac, Mass. Electrical Engineering JEAN ROGALSKI 409 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Mathematics-Education Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee, Epsilon Delta Society, Young Democrats. RICHARD ROSENCRANS 155 Prospect St., Reading, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Intramurals, Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers (Treas.). LNDA R. RUGGERI 27 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Social Sciences Accounting Society, Woman’s Dormitory Council, Student Council, Orientation Committee. RICHARD C. RUSSO 380 Cross St., Winchester, Mass. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. ( Vice-pres.), Orientation Committee. FRANCIS A. RYAN 109 Elm St., Stoneham, Mass. English LINDA M. SALCE 7 Hilltop Terf., Chelmsford, Mass. English Cultural Heritage Club, Orientation Committee, Aegidians, Mer- rimaekan, Young Democrats. 139 RICHARD J. SANTAGATI 68 Princeton St., Andover, Mass. Marketing Accounting Society, Business Club, Young Democrats, Student Council, Intramurals. DOMENIC J. SCALISE 20 Bellevue Rd., Andover, Mass. Economics FRANCES A. SCICZE 21 Mt. Vernon St., Haverhill, Mass. H istory Orientation Committee, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee, Young Democrats, Merrimackan. HARRY J. SEARS 267 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. Accounting Accounting Society, Business Club, Orientation Committee, Intra- murals, Junior Week Committee. RICHARD A. SCHAEFER 46 East Maple Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Humanities Phi Kappa Theta, Sanctuary Society, Radio Club, Merrimackan (Activities editor), Choral Society, Ski-Mers. JAMES H. SHEERAN 22 Clinton St., Woburn, Mass. Social Sciences Young Democrats, Sociological Society, Aegidians. DANIEL J. SHINE 18 Stonington St., No. Andover, Mass. History Intramurals. SANDRA L. SIMONE 15 Leslie St., Lawrence, Mass. Humanities LEE ANN SIMMONS 70 Shaw Dr., North Merrick, N. Y. Mathematics Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Pep Rally Committee, Junior W ' eek Committee, Epsilon Delta Society (Sec.-Treas.) . ANN M. SINGLETON 16 Carpenter St., W est Peabody, Mass. Mathematics-Education Epsilon Delta Society (Sec.-Treas.), Aegidians, Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee. RICHARD J. SPENCE 99 Paradise Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Biology Sigma Beta Kappa, Orientation Committee, Intramurals, Caducean Club, Warrior. SANDRA A. STEFAN 334 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Mathematics-Education Ski-Mers, Aegidians, Epsilon Delta Society, Junior Week Com- mittee. MICHAEL T. STELLA, JR. 103 Putnam Rd., No. Andover, Mass. Social Sciences Phi Kappa Theta (Vice-pres.) , I.F.C., Riding Club, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Intramurals. KATHERINE E. ST. GERMAIN 32 Enmore St., Andover, Mass. Humanities Young Democrats (Sec.), Ski-Mers. THOMAS R. SLINEY 93 Warren St., Arlington, Mass. History Young Democrats, Junior Week Committee, Pep Rally Committee, Ski-Mers, Intramurals, On Stagers, Sociological Society, Riding Club. LAWRENCE J. SMIALEK 3308 Pennsylvania St., Hyattsville, Md. Biology Student Council, Sophomore class vice-president, Who’s Who, Choral Society, Caducean Club, Pace Society (Pres.), Ski-Mers, Radio Station, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. HOWARD W. SMITH 8 Laurel Ave., Methuen, Mass. Biology Senior class vice-president. Basketball (co-captain), Caducean Club, Intramurals. STEPHEN M. SMITH 117 Brainard Rd., Thompsonville, Conn. Engineering Physics On Stagers, Sodality, Physics Society, Alpha Psi Omega. CHARLES E. STOTT, JR. 11 Winter St., Burlington, Mass. Humanities Young Democrats, Intramurals, Junior Prom Committee, Orienta- tion Committee. ANN M. SULLIVAN 26 Trillium St., Springfield, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Business Club, Secretarial Science Club, Aegidians, Accounting Society, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee, Orientation Committee. 141 ELIZABETH R. SULLIVAN 484 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. Social Sciences On Stagers, Sociology Society, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Alpha Psi Omega. ROBERTA W. SULLIVAN 77 Exeter St., Lawrence, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Benzene Ring, Pace Society, Ski-Mers. SUSAN M. SULLIVAN 27 Connecticut Ave., Natick, Mass. English-Education Warrior, Young Democrats. JOHN C. SYNNOTT 105 Lexington Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Chemistry Sigma Beta Kappa, Warrior, Radio Station, Benzene Ring iTreas., pres.). Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. CARL A. TEARNO 39 Cypress Ave.. Methuen, Mass. Business-Economics Accounting Society, Business Club. DIANE C. THEBERGE 30 Forest St., Lawrence, Mass. History W ' ho ' s Who, Junior class secretary, Ski-Mers (See. I . LOUIS 0. THIBEAULT 125 Madigan St., Berlin, N. H. Accounting Phi Kappa Theta (Treas.), Hockey (co-captain), Tennis, Orienta ' tion Society, Varsity Club. CHARLES 0. TINGLEY 720 Thayer. Silver Springs, Md. Humanities Phi Kappa Theta, Intramurals, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee. WILLIAM J. TOOHEY 2 Stevens Ave., Lawrence, Mas?. Marketing Accounting Club, Business Club, Intramurals. JUDITH M. TWOMBLY 41 Phillips Ct., No. Andover, Mass. Mathematics Epsilon Delta Society, Aegidians, Young Democrats, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee. 142 ANNE P. TWOMEY 36 Moulton St., Newburyport, Mass. English-Education Woman’s Dormitory Council (Sec.), Aegidians. MAXINE G. VACHON 34 Broadway, Haverhill, Mass. Mathematics-Education Epsilon Delta Society (Pres.), Aegidians, Young Democrats, Ski- Mers, Juior Week Committee, Who’s Who. DIANA M. WATTS 19 Hildren, Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y. History-Education Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Young Democrats. MARY C. WESHONKO JAMES R. VINCENT 54 Moffat Rd., Quincy, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Intramurals. KATHLEEN J. VISKOVICH 2 Belmont St., Massena, N. Y. History-Education MAURICE E. WALSH 4 Christofare St., Wakefield, Mass. Biology VIRGINIA M. WALKER 55 Alger St., Manchester, N. H. Physics Epsilon Delta Society, Ski-Mers, Orientation Committee, Riding Club, Warrior, Physics Society, Junior Week Committee, Young Republicans, Woman’s Dormitory Council, Merrimackan (Literary Editor ) . I! 40 Hamlet St., Lawrence, Mass. Secretarial Science-Education Secretarial Science Club, Accounting Club, Business Club, Aegid- ians, Junior Week Committee. PAUL W. WESSON 506 School St., Lowell, Mass. History-Education EDWARD F. WHITE 21 Gould St., Melrose, Mass. History-Education 4 143 CAROL F. KEEFE 437 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. Med. Technologist PATRICIA A. WALLACE 25 Lincoln Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Med. Technologist Orientation Committee, Young Republicans (Secretary), Junior Week Committee, Ski-Mers. CAROL A. WAGNER Military Highway, Gales Ferry, Conn. Med. Technologist Orientation Committee, Caducean Club, Ski-Mers. JOHN F. DONOHUE 55 Callingham Rd., Pittsford, N. Y. Humanities Junior Class President, Sigma Beta Kappa, Who’s Who. THOMAS H. WHITE 296 Spring St., Medford, Mass. Biology GERALDINE A. WILDE 40 Corbett St., Andover, Mass. English-Education Merrimackan (Photography editor), Aegidans, Young Republicans, Orientation Committee, Class officer. On Stagers, Junior Week Committee. JANICE WINSKOWICZ 107 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. Biology CLAIRE L. CORRIGAN 53 Westwood Road, Medford, Mass. Med. Technologist Ski-Mers, Caducean Club, Pep Rally Committee, Junior Week, Warrior. JOANNE H. BOARDMAN 3495 Warden Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. Med. Technologist ANN D. HUBERT 14 Vine St., Milford, Mass. Med. Technologist Orientation Committee, Caducean Club, Pep Rally Committee. 144 ANTON J. EICHORN 92 Park St., Lawrence, Mass. Accounting Sodality, Intramurals, Choral Society. JOHN J. FOLEY 28 Ridgewood Rd., Milton, Mass. Accounting Ski-Mers, Accounting Society, Riding Club (Treas.), Business Club. FREDRICK F. DRISCOLL 22 Meadowville Rd., Everett 49, Mass. Electrical Engineering Engineering Guild, I.E.E.E., Orientation Committee, Junior Week Committee, Intramurals. EDWARD C. GRIFFIN 70 Straw Ave., Florence, Mass. Economics Merrimackan, Orientation Committee, Sanctuary Society, Varsity Tennis, Sailing Club, Junior Week Committee, Intramurals. EDMUND A. KAVANAGH 220 Central Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. History Phi Kappa Theta, Orientation Committee, Intramurals, Merri- mackan (Editor-in-Chief), Junior Week Committee. DANIELS G. LeSAFFRE 188 Vinton St., Melrose, Mass. Marketing Phi Kappa Theta, Business Club, Orientation Committee, Intra- murals, Accounting Club, Merrimackan. james McCarthy 29 Wigglesworth St., Somerville, Mass. Liberal Arts On Stagers, Ski-Mers, Junior Week Committee, Caducean Club, Choral Society, Junior Prom Committee, Intramurals, Merri- mackan, Warrior, Riding Club. DANIEL J. ROKETENETZ 70 Woodside Rd., Winchester, Mass. Business-Economics Phi Kappa Theta (Pres.), Warrior, Orientation Committee, I.F.C. (Pres.), Business Club, Junior Week Committee, Winter Weekend. MICHAEL J. ROSELLI 56 So. Waverly St., Brighton, Mass. Liberal Arts Intramurals, Choral Society, Epsilon Delta Society, Junior Week Committee, Orientation Committee. THOMAS F. WALSH 33 Greenwood Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Hockey. 145 RICHARD C. GRENIER 107 Dorchester St., Lawrence, Mass. Economics ARTHUR P. GIBSON 64 Martin Terrace, Dracut, Mass. Economics MARGARET A. WIRTH 71 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. English-Edueation Ski-Mers, Aegidians. RICHARD T. JOY 46 Lawrence St., Wilmington, Mass. Biology Caducean Club, Orientation Committee, Pace Society, Junior Week Committee. PETER R. DIERAUER 405 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Marketing Accounting Society, Business Club, Intramurals, Choral Society. PAULA E. GARBARINO 180 Garden St., Farmington, Conn. Accounting Business Club, Accounting Society, Caducean Club, Choral Soci- ety, Junior Week Committee. I 146 PICTUR6S nOT AVAILABLE SAMUEL S. ARCIDY 159 Summer St., Andover, Mass. Humanities SISTER JAMES MAUREEN Rons Secours Hospital, Methuen, Mass. Med. Technologist JOHN P. DUANE 37 Ossipee Rd., Somerville, Mass. Humanities thomas e. McDuffie 11 Exter St., Lawrence, Mass. Chemistry ROBERT E. DOUCETTE 223 Pine Street, Lewiston, Maine Economics PATRICIA O’BRIEN 127 President St., Lynn, Mass. English THOMAS L. EDDY 193 Killington Hgts., Rutland, Vermont Electrical Engineering ANNE MARIE FLANAGAN 157 Washington St., Groveland, Mass. Med. Technologist MARY S. HOISINGTON 83 Bellevue Ave., Melrose 76, Mass. Program A JAMES P. JUDGE 79 Stetson Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Accounting BRIAN R. O’CONNOR 51 Magnolia St., Andover, Mass. History RICHARD J. SEQUIN 64 Bowdoin St., Lawrence, Mass. Chemistry RICHARD P. SMIGLIANI 35 West Dane St., Beverly, Mass. Accounting JOHN P. WALSH 11 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. Engineering Physics On-Stagers, Physics Society (Pres.), Alpha Psi Omega. ELIZABETH K. WHITE 75 Prospect St., Wakefield, Mass. HELEN M. MAROUN 5 Custer St., Lawrence, Mass. Liberal Arts EUGENE C. WITTEKIND 14 Edge St., Ipswich, Mass. Merrimack College is a young school which despite its youth has achieved a commendable academic reputation. As a result of its tre- mendous potential it is almost certain that in the very near future it will be recognized as one of the finest educational institutions in the Xew England area. The Class of 1965 owes Merrimack a great deal. It has offered to us three of the most important gifts that any institution of its kind can possibly present to its members. First, we have all been offered an excellent education. Whether we have received it or not is the responsibility of the student not the institution. Second, guidance has been offered to each stu- dent which, when placed in the proper perspec- tive, can lead both to the “real enjoyments” in life and the more complete understanding of ourselves. Finally Merrimack has given us all memories, happy and sad, with which we can relive the best years of our lives. From that first frightful day of Orientation to that last wonderful day of graduation we shall never forget what we once had and what we wish we had again. We have had something that cannot be explained properly in mere words but it is something unique which we all know we have had. 149 William A. Condon 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 Dennis J. Gendron 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 Albert S. Conti 1964-1965 Ann L. Girardin 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 John F. Donohue 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 Reo N. Hamel 1964-1965 Frances C. Haniewich 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 Regina D. Klimas 1964-1965 Mary Ann Kofler 1964-1965 Gloria A. Luceri 1963 - 1964 1964 - 1965 150 and this too will be swept away A river has its own life — each one is unique. Reaching its end, the river surrenders this quality to become only a part of the great sea. This book has its own quality of uniqueness. Living a year at school, we experience the gamut of activities: classes, discussion groups, school retreat, Club Day, dances, Winter Weekend, Junior Week, Graduation. These have all been recorded. Just as the year comes to a close, so too this book must conclude. But, alas, now you can appreciate me, your yearbook. Return to me five or even ten years from now — guarantee that I can refresh your memory to your hearts ' content. 152 1965 MERRIMACKAN Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager STAFF Michael Kavanagh Richard Noonan Joseph Dolan Activities Campus Life DEPARTMENT EDITORS Richard Schaefer Carroll Spencer Literary Virginia Walker Photography Geraldine Wilde Seniors J. Burke Mealy Faculty Carol Morse Sports Frederick Egan Social-Religious Patricia Roddy Art Paula Fuglesang John LeVangie GENERAL STAFF Fran Haniewich Mary Jane Larkin Jack Kendrick Judy MacDonald Lynn Doherty Ruth A. Carlton James D’Entremont Carol Goepfrich Nancy Hill Nancy Galland Marlene Cappetta Dick Trepanier Kathy Borsody Pam Albert John Macklin Karen Duggan Ralph Pape Paul DeAvilla Pat Lachance Mary Ann Kofler John Adiletti Rosella Cicchese W illiam Herlihy Helen Dougherty Marilyn Bennett Patricia Szydlik Sandy Kwasnik Kathy Macarchek Peter Bordonaro Marie A. Kauk Lester LaFreniere Kathy Connolly Vikki Root Valerie Abel Marianne D’Antona Gretchen Mayers Rita Lang Carol Rathgeber Marilyn Ryan Nancy O’Keefe John Dunford Linda Salce Jeanne Durkin The 1965 Merrimackan is significantly different from its predecessors. We hope that the changes made will ultimately result in raising the artistic standards of this work and in giving the reader a more realistic view of life at our college. Although many people contribute in the production of a yearbook, the bulk of the work falls on the shoulders of a certain few. We would like to take this opportunity to offer our sincere gratitu de to the following: Mr. Leonard DeSimone, Moderator: Thank you for always solving our insolvable problems. Mr. John Ursprung, Jr. of the Cooke Publishing Company: Thank you for your patience and very valuable advice. Mr. Joseph Nahill, head of Merrimack’s Public Relations Office: Thank you for all your assistance which you were not obligated to give. The 1965 Merrimackan Staff: I personally would like to thank all those people who gave so much of their time to this successful endeavor. The follow- ing deserve special praise: Dick Noonan, Joe Dolan, Carroll Spencer, Nancy Hill, Burke Mealy, Carol Morse, Linda Salce, Fred Egan, Pat Roddy, Terry Samway, Gerry Wilde, Ginnv Walker, Paula Fuglesang, and Paul DeAvilla. MICHAEL KAVANAGH Editor PATRONS OF MERRIMACK COLLEGE Mr. Mrs. J. F. Adams Andover, Mass. Mrs. Helen B. Adiletti Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Antonio Albiani Winchester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Allen South Hadley, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Anthoine, Sr. .. Lewiston, Maine Mr. Mrs. Richard Babish Wilton, Conn. Mrs. George J. Bagnall Framingham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Bak Easthampton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. R. Baril Riverside, Calif. Mr. Mrs. James Barron Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James A. Barry North Andover, Mass. Air. Mrs. Arthur W. Batson Portland, Maine Mr. Mrs. Douglass C. Beeman Reading, Mass. Mrs. Michael Bordonaro Wethersfield, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Robert I. Bowen Waltham, Mass. Lawrence E. Brennan Stoughton, Mass. Dr. Mrs. S. George Bowen W. Franklin, N. H. Mr. Mrs. E. A. Buckley, Jr Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Francis W. Buckley Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward V. Burns Milford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Butler Beverly, Mass. Mr. Mrs. E. A. Butzberger Oradell, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Cali Flushing, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Dennis Campbell Greenfield, Mass. Anthony P. Cappetta North Haven, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Angelo Carito Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Carney Belleville, N. J. Dr. Mrs. Francis B. Carroll Newton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. Case, Jr Wakefield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. Casey N. Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Richard Casey Lynn, Mass. Miss Helen E. Champeau Baltic, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Cicchese .... E. Weymouth, Mass. Close Family Manchester, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Cockroft Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Collins Woburn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Justin E. Collins Hicksville, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. R. W. Collins Baldwin, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Connolly Portland, Maine Mr. Mrs. Albert Conti Edgewood, R. I. Mr. Mrs. John Cooper Westwood, N. J. Mr. Lawrence Cosentino Lawrence, Mass. Daniel J. Coughlin Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Craugh Lakemont, N. Y. Mr. Harold A. Curette, Sr Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Curran Halesite, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred R. Dagan Washington, D. C. Mr. Mrs. Herbert J. D’Arcy Arlington. Mass. Mr. Mrs. Alfred DelColle Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Augusto DelYecchio .... Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. Victor Despres Southbridge, Mass. Mr. Basil DeVito New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Peter L. DeYoung West Islip, N. Y. Dr. George B. Dinan Reading, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Salvatore J. DiPaolo .... N. Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stephen H. Dodd, Jr Reading, Mass. Charles J. Doherty Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James G. Doherty Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Dolan Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Donahue N. Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Alfred C. Dowd Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Fred F. Driscoll Everett, Mass. Henry Duff Haverhill, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Edward F. Duffy Tewksbury, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Evans Rockport, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James J. Fee Newtown Square, Pa. Mr. Mrs. John R. Feeley Arlington, Mass. Mr. Airs. Thomas G. Finucane .... Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Mrs. William J. Firla Darien, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Gordon Fischer So. Burlington, Yt. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick Reading, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Fleming Miami, Florida Mr. Mrs. Douglas Fletcher Glen Cove, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. John J. Foley Milton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Vincent P. Foley Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Fossa Danvers, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Freedman Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Albert Fries Haverhill, Mass. Lloyd C. Fuglesang Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Helen Gabrielski Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry Gagnon Westbrook, Maine Mr. Mrs. Jacob Gajewski New 7 Bedford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John M. Galland Westfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James J. Gardella Plattsburgh, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Gaughen .... E. Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Eugene J. Gilbert Laconia, N. H. Mr. Mrs. Hugh F. Gilgun Woburn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmartin Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. W. Giradin Andover, Mass. Edward G. Giroux Lexington, Mass. Mr. Roland J. Giroux Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Glennon Walpole, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Glotch Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Geo. A. Goepfrich New Britain, Conn. 154 PATRONS OF MERRIMACK COLLEGE Roland J. Grady Dracut, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John F. Greenhalge, Jr Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Julia V. Gullage Reading, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Louis S. Haddad Willimantic, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Raymond V. Hamelin Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William F. Hannigan .... Hyde Park, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John V. Hardiman Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Richard Healy Stoneham, Mass. Mr. Matthew S. Heaphy Beverly, Mass. George J. Herbert Morriston, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Hermann Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Mrs. William J. Hickey Hudson, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stephen S. Higgins Wollaston, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Theophile Hill Scarsdale, N. Y. Emery Horn Devon, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Howe, Jr Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. J. Infanger No. Billerica, Mass. Joseph Lopes Jorge Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Josselyn Tewksbury, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Kane Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Kauk Forest Hills, N. Y. Mrs. Eileen Kavanaugh Lawrence, N. Y. Mr. James Kendrick Brookline, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kerins North Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Kiely Manchester, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kilinski Ware, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Vincent A. Klimas Terryville, Conn. Mrs. Edward G. Knell Meriden, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Kofler Rego Park, N. Y. Kostanty Kofton Brockton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. B. J. Konavage Naugatuck, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Kort North Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Koski West Groton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Stanley J. Krystyniak .. Manchester, N. H. Joseph A. Kuczka Gardner, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles E. LaFreniere .. Manchester, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Cosimo Lalli Upper Darby, Pa. Mr. Mrs. George E. Lambert Lawrence, Mass. Walter C. Lampe Elmont, N. Y. Sgt. Mrs. Rene A. LaPlante San Antonio, Texas Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Lapointe, Sr. .. Van Buren, Maine Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Larkin West Hartford, Conn. Mr. Edward V. Lavoie Beverly, Mass. Mr. Patrick J. Lawton, Sr Lawrence, Mass. John A. LeVangie, Sr North Weymouth, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Wilfred R. Levasseur Dracut, Mass. Mrs. John S. Leven Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Costas Liakos Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Albert Libutti Warwick, R. I. Mr. Mrs. Stephen E. Lovas Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. William P. Lyons Haverhill, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Donald F. MacDonald Brewer, Maine Mr. Lawrence F. MacNeil Waltham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Madden .... Mattawamkeag, Me. Mr. Mrs. S. A. Madrick New Hyde Park, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Maerer .... East Rockaway, N. Y. William J. Mahoney Belmont, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Maney Georgetown, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Manning Arlington, Mass. Jean M. Maring Methuen, Mass. Edna Marudzinski Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Masone Stamford, Conn. Leo V. Mayers Fairfax, Va. Mr. Mrs. Gerard R. Mayotte Lowell, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John B. McAllister Andover, Mass. Mr. William A. McAloon Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Leo J. McCaffrey Bloomfield, Conn. Cornelius F. McCarthy Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John F. McCoy Simsbury, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Charles E. McDonald .... Bellows Falls, Vt. Mr. Mrs. Francis E. McDonald Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Granville H. McDormand Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mrs. C. H. McGuinness Dayton, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Joseph McHale Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Richard B . McHugh Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James M. McKillop Dedham, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John J. McMorrow Methuen, Mass. Mr. Mrs. S. N. McNally Bangor, Maine John B. Mealy Silver Springs, Md. Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Mehlrose Thornwood, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. H. Menary Irvington, N. J. Mr. Mrs. James Micarelli Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Michaud Lawrence, Mass. Dr. Mrs. George M. Miller Rahway, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Frederick J. Monahan Beverly, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Montebianchi Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Michael Morelli Saugus, Mass. Mr. James Morgan Everett, Mass. Mr. Mrs. T. F. Morgan Winthrop, Maine Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Morse Arlington, Mass. John J. Mugavero, Sr Lawrence, Mass. Lt. Col. Mrs. L. T. Muldoon Washington, D. C. PATRONS OF MERRIMACK COLLEGE Mr. Mrs. John C. Mullaly Fall River, Mass. Mr. Thomas Mullane Arlington, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James R. Mullen Bradford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. J. Chester Mullen Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John F. Mullins Brockton, Mass. Sherman H. Murphy, Sr North Reading, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John Neary Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edmund C. Nichols Haverhill, Mass. Leo M. Norton Malden, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Norwood Hempstead, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. J. P. O’Keefe Rockville Centre, N. Y. William B. O’Keefe Rowley, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ivan K. Olsen Malden, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James Pedicano New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. V. F. Perreault Wyckoff, N. J. Mr. John Edward Perry Lawrence, Mass. Paul J. Petersen Somerville, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Anthony P. Procopio Taunton, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edgar A. Proulx Amesbury, Mass. Mr. Mrs. William F. Radwill Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Andrew A. Rampulla Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Mrs. A. Rathgeber New Britain, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Riso Baldwin, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. James Rizzo Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John M. Roddy Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Rodhouse Pittsfield, Mass. Dr. Mrs. Frank Romano Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank Romar Georgetown, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Root Bridgewater, Mass. Mr. Eugene J. Rutkowski Somerset, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James E. Ryan Westfield, N. J. Atty. Mrs. Joseph C. Ryan Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. James J. Samway Bangor, Maine Mr. Mrs. Guido Savastano Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Ralph V. Scagliarini Springfield, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles Schaefer Moorestown, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Roy A. Schmidt Farmingdale, N. Y. George Mary Scott Wallingford, Conn. Dr. Mrs. Leonard G. Scott Bridgeton, N. J. Mr. Philip S. Singleton W. Peabody, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Smialek .... University Hill, Md. Mr. Mrs. Bernard H. Smith, Sr Methuen, Mass. Mr. Bernard L. Smith Scarsdale, N. Y. Dr. Mrs. Frank Smolinski West Rutland, Vt. Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Spence Swampscott, Mass. Mrs. John V. Spencer, Sr Saugus, Mass. Mr. Mrs. N. Stipa Glenside, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Maurice St. Pierre .. Indian Orchard, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Heinz Stuermer Boonton, N. J. Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Stolgis Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Jr Oakland, N. J. Mr. Mrs. J. F. Sumperer Arverne, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Clyde E. Swanson Salem, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Oscar Thibeault Berlin, N. H. Mrs. Mary Thompson Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Charles O. Tingley Silver Spring, Md. Mr. Mrs. John A. VanHorn Mineola, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence B. Veilleux .... Waterville, Maine Mr. Mrs. Rocco F. Vernile Hartford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. James Viestart East Hartford, Conn. Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Wake Middleton, Mass. Mr. Thomas J. Walsh Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Watson Framingham, Mass. Eileen D. Webb Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Peter Weshonko Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Whalen Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Thomas White Medford, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Wilde Andover, Mass. Mr. Mrs. C. Leon Wilkins Danvers, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Elwood R. Wilson Tewksbury, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Francis C. Wood Meriden, Conn. M. M. Yavarow, M.D Lowell, Mass. PARISH FRIENDS OF MERRIMACK COLLEGE Augustinian Fathers Ojai, Ca lif. Augustinian Fathers North Troy, N. Y. 156 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS OF MERRIMACK COLLEGE E. L. Arundel Insurance Agency, Inc. .. Lawrence, Mass. Joseph G. Barbieri, M.D Lawrence, Mass. Bishop’s Restaurant, Inc Lawrence, Mass. L. D. Boddy Equipment Company .... Lawrence, Mass. Bride, Grimes Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. The Curtain Shoppe, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Enfield Road Construction Co., Inc. Thompsonville, Conn. Henry M. Gerasin Co Boston, Mass. Attorney John J. Griglus, Esq Boston, Mass. J. Ferretti, Inc Manchester, N. H. Jerry Hamel, Builder North Andover, Mass. Hudson Bus Lines Medford, Mass. Mr. S. P. Jacks, RDMR North Bay, Ont., Canada King’s Grant Motor Inn Restaurant .. Danvers, Mass. Luceri Motor Sales North Reading, Mass. Lungford’s Seafoods Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Edward I. McCabe Lowell, Mass. Joseph F. Manning Scituate, Mass. Merrimack Co-operative Bank Lawrence, Mass. Midland Garments, Inc Lodi, New Jersey Morris Sign Service Lawrence, Mass. North Shore Automatic Vending, Inc. .. Haverhill, Mass. Pennisi Art Studio Lawrence, Mass. Pepsi-Cola Methuen Bottlers, Inc Methuen, Mass. Savastano’s Catering, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Michael J. Sullivan, Inc Lawrence, Mass. Swimming Pool Center Lawrence, Mass. Trombly Brothers North Andover, Mass. University Cap Gown Co., Inc Lawrence, Mass. 157 Published by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. Philadelphia 3, Pa. 160 Syfc-