Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

Woman was made from the rib of man She was not created from his head to top him nor from his feet to be stepped upon She was made from his side to be equal to him: from beneath his arm to be protected b him: near his heart to be loved b him. Photographs and Memories (jim Croce) Photographs and rhemories Christmas cards you sent to me All that I have are these To remember you. Memories that come at night Take me to another time Back to a happier day When I called you min But we sure had a good time When we started way back when Morning walks and bedroom talks ‘ Oh how I love you then M Photog raphs and ehories Xll the love you gave to me Somehow it can ' t be true That ' s all I ' ve left of you ut we sufe had a good time When we started way back when Morning walks and bedroom talks Oh how I loved you then. h birthday: ne-dedicahon 7 think we ' ve got something here for the Bicentennial Happy anniversary. Mike Dukakis’ pledge of no new taxes goes the way of most cam paign promises. 1 23 75 10 «Iujxtor IBIS 16 FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975 3:30 p.m. Mini Marathon 8:00 p.m. Mixer in the cafeteria SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1975 PARENTS’ WEEKEND 12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. Reception in Perkins Lounge 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. “Gay Nineties” in Perkins Lounge 7:00 - 12:30 p.m. Dinner Dance at Speare House in Lowell — Music by “Wave.” SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975 11:00 a.m. Mass in Collegiate Chapel 12:00 noon Brunch in the cafeteria 1:00 p.m. “Flea Market” in S. Peter Volpe Complex parking area. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1975 3:30 p.m. and Movie “Lord of the Flies” in Library 7 : 30 D.ra. Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1975 3:30 p.m. and Movie “Camelot” in Library Auditorium 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 “Coffee House” in the Last Class Pub 12:00 midnight THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 3:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. “Happy Hour” in Perkins Lounge - For Juniors only 8:00 p.m. - “Happy Hour” in Perkins Lounge - Open to 12:00 midnight all classes FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1975 7:00 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 midnight Dinner Dance at Chateau de Ville - musifr by “Prism” Cocktails Dinner , Open bar and dancing SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1975 1:00 p.m. Bike marathon; picnic in the Field following the race, lasting until . . . 2:00 p.m. Tennis Tournament 3:00 p.m. Volleyball 18 r — ' 1 ' l iiw jyy w t ' -il Blj ' il ' iW K l : Hh ' - . f HBj flk_ V. ' ' ' ' SfoWNTS 38 Ls 44 j 1 EE i � 1 ! 1 ' DAn3 H MASS 56 60 Fr. Aherne Steps Down •r. John Coughlin Assumes Leadership . . . nack as President since 1968, Before coming to Merrimack in (Continued on page 6 ) vhen he was appointed to fill the 1962, Father Aherne served as )ohn R. Aherne, O.S.A Seven Profs Granted New Teachers Tenure at Merrimack Qjj Campus O.C. Gets Underway by Judy Hotham The 1975 members of The Orientation Committee were chosen last week, after 16 hours of deliberation. The new members are all members of the Class of 1978 and will be in charge of sponsoring, planning and running The Orientation Program next fall for the incoming freshmen. The new Planning Board includes: Mark Duffy, Elleh Therrien, Karen Wenderoth,, Marie Doyle, Ray Cebula, Jim Beauchesne, Joanne O ' Connell, Mary Anne Reilly, Debbie Dion, John Norton, Oleste Gamache, Kevin Mullen, Karan Casal, Donna Manochio, Jack Cohane, Gina Viscusi, Jim Sullivan, and Caesar Angiulo. The new O.C. members chosen from a field of 97 applicants include: Mary McAdam, Elaine Cormier, Gina Florenzino, Norma Brettell, Jane Bradley, Gregory Stevens, Scott Clifford, Roy Zagieboylo, Paul Farrey, Robert Polk, Bill Leonard, Robert Normandin, Joseph Buckley, Brennan Kavanagh, James DeSimone, Glenn Pare, Mary Jo Gagnon, Jean Dobson, Tom Nahill, Mike Ryan, Sally Lehane, Fran Langan, Carol Gallagher, Phyllis Macaluso, Kathy LaRonce, Barbara Russell, Donne Belsole, Mary Beth Coyne, Regina Mare, Dee George, Mike Beeman, Buddy Goodwin. EDITOKIAL If there is anything that The Warrior has learned this year, it ' s that we as students still have a long way to go at this college. The confidence and respect for student intelligence seems to be at a low ebb. One begins to wonder whether this college is run for the education and enlightenment of students or for the support of the secretaries and faculty. The Warrior is by no means a radical newspaper. We are, on the whole, a serious group of people; we work hard and we strive very hard to be objective, fair yet critical. There is no other group on campus who has the ability to stand back, independent, and at least attempt to give everyone, students, faculty and (at times) administration, a fresh view of how things operate around here. We of The Warrior have run up against some very disheartening obstacles during the course of this year and because we represent students, and our goal is to broaden student awareness, it is not just The Warrior who is being thwarted, but every student here. Furthermore, these obstacles are being created by all of us in this community, administration, faculty and students. Let ' s be more specific. There is an administration who does not, at times, seem to want to acknowledge that students have a right to understand this collegiate world around us, small as it is. Last fall. The Warrior or the first time presented special edition on tenure, an intensive look at the forces which help determine the quality of the teaching we receive here. The presidential response to this edition was a phone call to the printer ' s office to find out how much the issue cost and an exhortation to this editor about why students need to know about tenure at all. When The Warrior attempted to research an article this week on where our Student Services Fee was going to, all we encountered were brick walls of non-committal non-answers. We wanted to know why rumors were rampant that The Warrior and other student activities might be facing huge budget cuts for next year {The Warrior alone has heard it will lose $2,000 of its present $5,500 yearly budget) while other budgets don ' t seem to suffer nearly as heavy losses. We wanted to know why these small student activities, such as The Warrior were not eyen given the usual courtesy of submitting our bedget request, based on what we know we need. It ' s not just The Warrior who ' s being hurt; unfortunately, it ' s all students. Sadder still, some students here help to ingrain this lack of respect for the potential of this college ' s youth. Every time a needless window or sidewalk lamp is broken, every time student vandalism occurs, every time you sneak someone into the dorm, student status and integrity goes down one more notch. The students who sit in class and ask no questions but to find out what they must know for the test hurt the rest of us who are interested in the class. The faculty who allow this to happen are just as guilty. Every time a lecture, movie, or even a Pub night is held and nobody shows, our demands for respect are regarded less and less. Students here hurt themselves by taking the easy way out. Some people choose to call this apathy a kind of new practicality as opposed to the radicalness of the sixties. So be it. Too bad it doesn ' t always work to our credit. Some progress, gratefully, has been made this year. The parietals proposal was based on the assumption that this college should strive to build, not stifle, student maturity and responsibility. The new Career Counseling and Guidance Center is recognition of special student needs. The good things are here; they just come in little bits and pieces. Most of us came here for an education, yet most of us seem to be leaving with a slightly schizophrenic view of why we went to college and what our experience at Merrimack College has taught us, or indeed what we have done for Merrimack. Judy Hotham EDITORIAL There is a proposal now under consideration by the Massachusetts Legislature to change the present eight percent tax on all meals over one dollar to a five percent tax on all meals, regardless of price. The bill only exempts K-12 students from this meal tax. College students, in both public and private colleges, will not be exempted from this tax. Under the proposed bill, college students who reside on campus will be forced to pay approximately $85.00 extra each year; conunuters will pay roughly $20.00 extra each year in meal tax alone. The Warrior asks that all students and families contact their local senator and district representative to have this bill amended to include the exemption of All students (including those in colleges) from this proposed tax. The number of this bill is House Bill No. 6450, section 35. This tax will effect all of us - our involvement in this matter is imperative. Kevin M. Murphy Editorial One of the most important functions of a college newspaper is to provide an honest and accurate coverage of the news. The Warrior has and will attempt to bring this service in an intelligent and unbiased manner. To maintain integrity. The Warrior as well as any other publication, must be free from censure of any sort. The only restrictions placed on a publication must be those regarding good taste and accuracy. When these restrictions are disregarded it is up to you, our readers,to let us know. Space in our pages will always be reserved for opposing viewpoints. Criticism, whether in the form of a letter or an editorial, is not only welcomed but encouraged. Changes have occurred at Merrimack over the summer: a new administration is in the forming, the Division of Continuing Education has expanded its program? even the entrance near the Sports Complex is looking better. Further changes this year are expected. The Warrior hopes to keep our readers informed of how and why such changes occurred. In summary. The Warrior is the students’ paper: neither controlled by the administration nor run by an isolated clique of students. We need your insight and input. Kevin M. Murphy ®hp fHrrrtmarh SJarrtDr EDITOR IN CHIEF Kevin Murphy ASSISTANT EDITOR Tom MinichieUo, Jr. FEATURES EDITOR Mark Strachan NEWS EDITOR Jess DeNuzzio SPORTS EDITORS Dennis Leonard Brian Bowe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Joe Averka ADVERTISING MANAGER Sally O’ReQIy MODERATOR Mr. James Greeley Robert C. Autieri Mike Bradley Karl Cicitto Barbara Collins James Currie, Jr. Rich D’Agostino Tom Devaney Jean Dobson Kevin Doyle STAFF Diane Englehardt Judy Hotham Lynne LaBonne Kathy Lavery Lee Lebowitz Dan Liporto Dana Lovell Fran Sullivan Mike White The Warrior is published weekly by and for the students of Merrimack College during the Academic year. Opinions expressed in The Warrior do not necessarily reflect those of the college. The Warrior recognizes its resonsibility to present opposing views from responsible spokesmen. Letters to the Editor are welcomed and should be typed and submitted by noon on ' Tuesday to The Warrior office in Gildea Hall. All letters must be signed for publication, however names may be withheld upon request. The Warrior is a subscriber to the National Educational Advertising Service (NEAS)and the College Advertising Sales and Service (CASS). Advertising rates are $2.00 per column inch. The Warrior is a non-profit educational c«poration incorporated in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Its editorial and businesi? offices are located at Merrimack College, North Andover, Massachusetts 01845. TUITION CHANGES FORESEEN 1 by Jean Dobson I Two weeks ago, the oil barons of the Middle East (OPEC — Organi- zation of Petroleum Exporting Com- panies) decided on a 10-15% increase in oil prices. In view of the fact that a great deal of New England’s oil is imported, there is a possibility that the cost of running Merrimack College will be directly affected by ; this decision. The Warrior interviewed Father Thomas Kenney, Merrimack’s Vice President for Financial Affairs to get some predictions about the effects of these new oil prices on our tuition and room and board costs. Father Kenney said the effects of the new oil prices could not be determined at this time. He did imply, however, that there would be a change, although he could not commit him- self as to “how much’’ or “when.” Even though Merrimack’s fuel costs have nearly tripled since 1972, he said things are not as bad as they might have been due to extensive cutbacks in other areas. Merrimack spent $53,000 on oil in 1971-1972 as compared to $155,000 in 1974-1975. Even more has been spent on elec- triritv: $127,000 in 1973-1974 and $165,000 in 1974-1975. Costs will be at least as high this year, but some of the pressure has been relieved by cutbacks in maintenance, maids, secretaries, library workers, and in the hours of some nurses and security guards. Father Kenney mentioned that he has even initiated the experi- mental use of special shower heads designed to save water, a seemingly small savings until the number of showers taken per day is considered. Father Kenney has also taken rec- ommendations from a committee on fuel conservation headed by Ralph Parrotta of the Engineering Depart- ment. The decision, according to Fr. Kenney, of just when and how much the tuition will go up is entirely in the hands of the Board of Trustees. When asked how the Board makes its decision, Fr. Kenney said they base it on facts and on recommen- dations of knowledgeable people of the College. MERRIMACK FIGHTS BACK }y Tom Minichiello, Jr. Joined by virtually every other irivate and public institution of ligher learning, Merrimack Col- ege has seriously attempted to Mit its expenses and reduce its deficit budget. The college faculty and staff lave been trimmed in the spirit of lusterity; notably with the depart- jre of the Assistant Dean of Men Paul Verderese and the relocation if Kathleen Calabrese as Assistant Dean of Women to the Division of Continuing Education. Campus Ministry has lost the services of Robert and Sharon Broussard, while the Biology Department has been reduced by two members, ind lay-offs and the reshuffling of secretaries, maintenance, and help in general were made in an ittempt to brighten Merrimack’s jconomic future. Robert H. Bradley, Director of Food Services, has been forced to ‘retire a baker and a cook to ■educe the payroll.” According to Bradley, the major change in the :afeteria operation has been to substitute Coke and carbonated beverages for non-carbonated ones resulting in a ’’substantial sav- ings.” Bradley stated that he has been Forced to “tighten up on internal management” and increase the efficiency of his labor force and purchasing techniques. He has trimmed his personnel and “ put the money into food rather than iperation.” Asked if the quality and amounts of food served would alter, Bradley insisted that there would be “no change.” He added that at present “beef and pork prices are very high” and as a result there has been a cutback on breakfast meats. According to Bradley the cafe- teria is not a profitable business. In fact the director said “there is a deficit at what a student pays and the actual cost of the operation.” He stressed that it is “very important that the budgets be balanced this year. Merrimack’s Department of Security has been cut back over ninety man hours per week and according to John Kiley, Chief of Security, the cuts have meant the “loss of two full time men and trimming of part-time help.” Kiley insisted that his depart- ment’s duties “won’t be deterred because we were cut.” The Chief stressed the importance of cooper- ation of all the students and so far, Kiley said,“ I like what I see.” ' The Post Office has been immune from any major cutting, with the exception of a halt to Saturday morning mail service. According to one Postal em- ployee, who wished to remain anonymous, halting Saturday morning Postal service is “hurting everyone; students, faculty, and especially the library.” He conti- nued that on Monday and Tues- day delivery is “very slow because of the weekend backlog.” Since there are no mail pick-ups by the Post Office over the weekend, a letter mailed on Friday afternoon will not be picked up for delivery until Monday morning. Father Thomas C. Kenney, Vice President of Finance, cites “external forces” as the main reason for such a tight budget. According to Father Kenney, the cost of oil to heat the College has climbed from $53,000 during the 1972-1973 fiscal year to $155,000 last year. Similarly, the cost of electricity, aided by the fuel adjustment increase, has jumped from $127,277 ($33,700 for fuel alone) in 1973-1974 to $164,929 during the 1974-1975 fiscal year. Also, in what seems to be an unpopular move among faculty members, the College has remove d some 81 telephone lines, mainly in faculty offices in the Library. According to Father Kenney there will be a savings of $3.75 per line, per month saving the school an expense of over $3,600. What this all means, according to Father Kenney is “necessary measures had to be taken and for some its a little extra work for people already doing a full day’s work.” Father Kenney is confi- dent that Merrimack “will not be running on a deficit during the 1976-1977 fiscal year. GUEST EDITORIAL The Fundamental Things Apply There is a phenomenom which takes place in Austin Center which I can sometimes hardly believe I have taken part in. Destruction of windows, the robbing of candy machines, and the depositing of trash through the nearest window are all outgrowths of this phenomenon. It is a trend which is often labeled apathy. But there is a problem involved when one labels like that for it only fixes guilt on the result of the problem. It does not label what apathy stems from. I cannot deny having taken part in this trend, I have broken a window in Austin ' s foyer and repeatedly tossed litter out of the window in my room. I have stood and watched people twist their bodies and contort their arms in an effort to reach into a snack dispensing machine far enough to get at the food (this was after someone had broken the glass in the little windows so they could at first get their arm in). I knew the guys who were doing this well enough to giggle with them as I watched. It is important to note that the whole destruction phenomenon is almost non-existent at Monican Center. Broken windows and wet green hall floors are not the trademark of a weekend at Monican as they are at Austin. The school officials need not worry that if they lock Monican ' s backdoors to enforce, in part, parietal regulation, that those same doors will be physically broken. Paul Vederese has told me and undoubtedly a good many others that the reason Austin ' s back doors are not locked is because they would be broken. But forget parietals for the moment and take a look at the kind of attitude Paul is defending against. It is a childish, irrational attitude. Granted it is only a monority in the men ' s dorm who do the really destructive acts (about 5 or 10% in Mr. Vederese ' s opinion), but it is a much larger percentage of us who commit the smaller offenses. Also note this, even the smaller offenses do not go on at Monican Center. Apathy is a poor word for what has been described thus far. Yet, it is apathy which promotes such acts. A word which better describes the causes of destructive and careless acts like those previously described is ignorance. People who have tossed garbage out a window or have broken windows carelessly or watched vandalism being done aren ' t stopping to think about what they ' re doing. And if you don ' t know what you ' re doing, it ' s easy not to care. -KarlJ. Cicitto Candid Camera Hosts Visits Merrimack words: ‘‘Doctors can satisfactorily predict the behavior of a group but an individual’s reaction can never be prejudged.” Mr. Funt made it quite clear that when a stunt is performed there are no he said, are at a golden age when their lack of knowing better presents a perfect subject of interest. Funt’s favorite and most renowned gags are ‘‘The Talking Mailbox,” ‘‘The Car With No surprised if at some time when you least expect it a warmly smiling gentleman strolls up to you and says “Smile, You’re on Candid Camera!” WHY ISN’T THIS MAN SMILING? FACULTY SENATE MOVES TO ADOPT NEW GRADING SYSTEM by Fran Sullivan In a move that was criticized by many faculty members, the Faculty Senate voted for a change in grading procedure, adopting a system of pluses and minuses. The motion which was presented at the last meeting this month by the Com- mittee on Curriculum and Educa- tional Policies, was passed by a 22-15 margin. Those opposed to the motion felt that it would involve a more subjec- tive judgment on the part of the teacher and questioned what effect such a change would have on the cum. of each individual student. Faculty members who supported the measure felt that with the new system, a greater degree of flexi- bility could be attained. Teachers that did not want to use this system would not be under any obligation to do so, yet those that felt they needed a greater nuancing in the reporting of grades would have this option available to them. The greatest furor arose because many teachers felt that although a quorum was present, there weren’t enough faculty members partici- pating in making such an important decision. Mr. Bill Russell, President of the Faculty Senate, feels that it may be brought before the Senate again, but it will now be passed on to the administration for consideration and a final decision. The Committee also presented four additional motions. The only one that there was time to discuss states that “any curricular rule may be waived in a particular instance in response to a student-initiated peti- tion submitted to a vote of a special committee ....’’ This motion is not intended as a method of getting around the requirements needed for the major and core curriculum. It is rather meant as a means of legal- izing and making uniform a practice that is already in existence in some departments. No conclusion could be reached by the Senate and the motion was sent back to the commit- tee with the recommendation that it be defined as limited to only general educational affairs. Bicentennial Symposium Tomorrow The American Bicentennial Committee of Merrimack College will sponsor a day-long symposium on Nationalism: An Exploration of the American Experience on Satur- day, November 1, 1975 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Alumni Hall of the McQuade Library on the college’s North Andover campus. The Merrimack College Bicen- tennial Symposium will explore and discuss the various social, political, and artistic cross currents that influenced American thought in the formative years after the America! Revolution. The public is invited to partici pate in the Merrimack College Bicentennial Symposium. The fee fo) the symposium which includes i luncheon on campus is $3.00. h limited number of group reserva tions for a reduced fee, specifically designed for area high school ane college student groups, is alse available. 70 R.A.’s Talk on Attitudes, Problems The position of Resident Advisor here at Merrimack is a complex one. Not only does it involve personal sacrifice and the paradoxial combination of student-administrator, but there exist major differences in the ways the job is applied at Austin and Monican Ctrs. R.A. is a job of personal sacrifice. Time is an aspect of the R.A. ' s life which is comprised in order to enable a good relationship to form between the R.A. and the residents of his or her floor. The consensus of R.A. ' s interviewed agreed that R.A. - resident relations are good. This would seem to support Paul Vederese ' s judgement that trouble stems from only 5 or 10% of the total residents (at Austin Center), and that the R.A. staff is good at their job. The job also changes as time moves on and people grow. The application of I the job during the early weeks of first semester on freshmen wings involves a great deal of guidance work. In Monican and Austin Centers freshmen who have moved away from their families for the first time are looking for new people to rely on and the R.A. becomes a source of friendship. However as time moves along the R.A. becomes regarded as less of a friend and more of a disciplinarian by the incoming freshmen. Although almost all of the R.A. ' s interviewed had specified that one of the more attractive aspects of the job had been the prospect of being a counselor of sorts, those R.A. ' s who deal mainly with Freshmen are the only ones who do steady counseling. I Another factor which complicates I the job is the double responsibility of the R.A. To students the R.A. represents the administration while to the administration the R.A. represents the student body. This is a proposition which in the minds of some of the R.A. ' s interviewed, adds to the difficulty of the job by making all the R.A. ' s actions responsible to the two largest power factions on campus. The R.A. must act at all times with respect for both. Further complicating an examination of the R.A. are what seem to be numerous differences in the way the job is applied. If a divider were to be drawn w hich classified the practical differences it would be drawn between Monican and Austin Centers. in Dorms Monican vs. Austin One obvious and perhaps overemphasized difference between R.A. ' s at Monican and Austin Centers is the way they enforce parietals. Assistant Dean Vederese claims he has no evidence that Austin Center ' s R.A. ' s do not adhere to the same policy as female R.A. ' s when enforcing parietals, yet according to one Austin R.A. both male and female R.A. ' s enforce the same rules with different methods. The same R.A. offered a comment on why this is so by mentioning that the two dorms reflect different attitudes. In particular Austin ' s R.A. ' s may tend to be more lenient because male residents are more violent in nature than female residents. One less obvious aspect of the R.A. ' s viewpoint on parietals is the positive response to the change in parietals. A majority of the female R.A. ' s agreed that they enjoyed the new parietal change because it made their job easier. Male R.A. ' s felt that the change in policy dictated little change in their finding difficulty with enforcing parietals. Other R.A. job differences which are caused by the attitudes of residents exist. The main problem of resident behavior varies with the dorm, and with it so does the main problem the R.A. ' s must deal with. In an effort to do what is best for all the residents of Austin Center, the male R.A. must be constantly concerned with preventing destruction of private and public properties in the dorm. Female R.A. ' s, however, do not deal with this problem at Monican and, therefore, direct more energy at pursuing parietal violations. Despite the differences one could find between the R.A. ' s at Monican and Austin Centers it should be noted that the R.A. ' s are there for the residents ' welfare. They are the residents ' direct link to the administration as well as the administration ' s direct link to the residents. Of the twelve R.A. ' s interviewed, each one agreed that his or her job was necessary. One R.A. commented that it really didn ' t matter that her rapport with the upperclassmen residents on her floor wasn ' t as friendly as the ones enjoyed by R.A. ' s who have freshmen residents. Her importance lies in her just plain being there. A.B.C. House Looking for Resident Tutors A Better Chance, of Andover, a tutoring guidance and living program for monority high school students has openings for two Merrimack students to act as resident tutors during 1975-76. Both boys ' and girls ' ABC dorms have two tutors; one male and one female are needed for the program at present. Persons who are willing to commit themselves for two semesters to tutoring during study hours (7 p.m. - 10 p.m.) each weekday evening and general superivsing of house jobs are needed. Good skills for those considering the job. Free room and board, half tuition and free meal privileges in Merrimack ' s cafeteria are provided for the tutors. Present tutors for the 7 girls in the women ' s ABC dorm, senior Anne Gormley and junior Cheryl Winning work with Carolyn and Dan Moynihan (who are in charge of running the household) to develop a community spirit as well as help the girls achieve their academic goals. We want to feel like a family, Anne said when she began in the job last semester. You must start off with an open mind. Interested students must contact Dean Cunningham by April 18th if they intend to apply. COC KA ' Oh.te u nw EDITORIAI Sometimes it ' s hard to keep things in perspective. Whatever happened to those high school visions of careers as doctor, teacher, counselor, writer, chemist. The formula seemed so simple and the goal within easy grasp; just to go to college and everything will fall into your lap. Nobody even mentioned maybe the sheer numbers of people striving for the same careers might defeat you, well-qualified as you might be. Those counselors, parents and teachers in their optimistic frenzy to see you succeed never did paint the picture of your future realistically, with the over flowing medical and law schools, the over-crowded teaching and fluctuating engineering markets, and demanding graduate schools. Yet long about junior and senior years in the college career of a Liberal Arts and Science student the gap between dreams and reality begins to widen and quiet despair just might set in. Why did we ever go to college? What good does it do to struggle through four grinding years of tests, eyestrain tension and financial debts when there just might not be the reward waiting for us? We can ' t help feeling cheated somehow when we find that we can ' t really but financial and career security with our sheepskin like they said we could. You wonder whether your past college years were worth it, and if you are only half way through you wonder whether the remaining years are worth the bother. I argue that college is worth it, but only under certain conditions; don ' t expect so much. The true worth of the Liberal Arts and Science experience probably lies in that it teaches you how to think, not the magic formula of getting a job. All of tbe disciplines represented here at Merrimack, right down the line from the specialized Engineering and Business to English and ffistory are really teaching you different ways to reason. The exposure to many departments which the core requirements demand of you can give you a taste of the complex fabric of logic, reasoning and sensitivities which exist in a world peopled by all kinds. Maybe we should be abstracting the methodology and thought process from our education, not the picky details and equations. Undoubtly it is a fine line to tread between the desire to justify the immense mental and physical expense that college extracts from you. It is a choice between the practical rationalization, i.e. high hopes of fashioning some sort of career from our training or through hoping for less tangible results achieved through learning to really think. If that proverbial job doesn ' t materialize though, I want to feel as though I did gain something through college; to feel that it really was worth it. Judy Hotham The Whippet Gitfigan’s IsU 152. SOUTH UNION SI LAWRENCE, MA. Uielcomes College Students Pool Tables JuKe Box Music Ping Pong Reasonable fVicej Alwi s Celebrity Series Breathes Its Last by Lynne LaBonne The Celebrity Series came to a close last Sunday night with the appearance of tenor, Guiseppe Campora. The concert was an excellent finale to the now defunct series. Guiseppe Campora, who possesses a versatile operatic talent has been acclaimed as one of the most elegant tenors of this generation. He has appeared in such works as Giordano ' s Fedora and Donizetti’s Caterina CornaVo with the New Jersey Opera Theatre at Carnegie Hall. He has also performed in more well known works as Verdi ' s Requiem at Santo Domingo ' s Teatro Nacional and he played Count Danilo in Lehar’s The Merry Widow with the OfJera Theatre of New Jersey. This season, he has appeared opposite Roberta Peters in La Traviata and also in Madame Butterfly in West Palm Beach, Florida. Here at Merrimack, Campora was quite a success. The audience applauded him quite enthusiastically after each number as his voice was more than superb. Campora sang such pieces as Brahm ' s Meine Liebe ist Guin and ' Ay, Ay, Ay by Friere. Unfortunately, for those who missed the concert, this was the last one of the season and also the last one for the dying series. But, for those who were there. I ' m sure that all would agree that Guiseppe Campora was an excellent ending. M.C. Students Run In Boston Marathon At 12 noon on April 21, the 79th annual Boston Marathon started in Hopkinton, Mass. Five Merrimack College students were among the 2,392 official entries. David McGillivry, Owen Cramer, Peter Hartman, Paul Cerratani and Joe Kelly composed the M.C. delegation. Although places of finish and course times were not available for the other four runners, it was learned that McGillivry was the 297 runner to cross the finish line. His time was 2 hours, 40 minutes and 40 seconds. The overall winner of the 26 mile WMMC Has New Sounds Four of those runners were relative newcomers to the B.A.A. Marathon. Pete Hartman and Joe Kelly ran it for the first time Monday, while Owen Cramer and Paul Cerratani treked the B.A.A.M. three times previous to Monday ' s race. 385 yard all concrete tar road race was Boston College graduate student Will Rogers. Rogers ' time for the ' 75 B.A.A.M. set the new all time course record at 2 hours, 9 minutes and 55 seconds. 72 Registration Changed to Lottery System by Robert C. Autieri The present registration proce- dures for Merrimack students has been dropped and a new “computer- alphabet lottery” system (which is to be instituted this spring semester for everyone except freshmen) has been adopted. The new system, formulated with the purpose of giving students easier access to the registration room while providing them with a better opportunity to receive de- sired courses, was conceived and developed by Vice President of Academic Affairs-Fr. Burt, Regis- trar Liebke, the Divisional Deans and students interested in registra- tion. Students will no longer be able to enter the registration room on a “first-come, first-serve” basis but rather they will be assigned times (with their last names as criteria for time assignments) by a computer. Each class shall be dealt with separately as all class levels will be broken up into alphabetical groups such as the “A and B” group, the “C” group, the “D,E,F” group, etc. The computer will then randomly match numbers to the different groups. The alphabetical group that comes up number one registers first, the alphabetical group that comes up number two registers second and so forth. Registrar Liebke remarked that this system is better than the alphabetical rotation system pres- ently used by freshmen “as this new system completely is up to the computer and no human judgment is involved.” An example of how this system works is as follows: The first column indicates the alphabetical group and the second column would be the time assigned to the group by the computer: 1. C’sandD’s 1.8:30 2. P’s and M’s 2.8:40 3. E’sandF’s 3.8:50 4. R’sandS’s 4.9:00 etc. This system should end the long waiting in lines and it should end all the pushing and shoving and cutting in line. With this new system, there is no reason to push or wait in line FOR STUDENTS WILL ONLY BE ABLE TO ENTER THE REGIS- TRATION ROOM AND RECEIVE THEIR ENVELOPES WHEN IT IS TIME FOR THEIR ALPHABETI- CAL GROUP TO REGISTER. Hence, those who cut to the front of the line will find themselves without an envelope and unable to register. Those who miss their time must wait at the end of the line till the alphabet has been run through for their class. “There will be no exceptions to this rule,” according to Fr. Burt. Each semester, students will receive their registration times in the mail along with their semester bill. These changes go into effect immediately for seniors, juniors, and sophomores whereas, freshmen will finish off their alphabetical rotation this spring. Next fall, all students will follow the new registration procedures. In addition to this basic change, a number of other changes in the registration-related areas have been discussed: 1 ) A Course Preference Poll may again be added to the registration process. The purpose of this poll would be to inform the Registrar which courses may be overcrowded come registration time. Division Deans have their doubts about the value of this system due to lack of student parti- cipation. Some methods to persuade students to participate in this poll, such as forcing those who did not wish to participate to register last in their class (no matter what their group), may be used. 2) A bulletin board will be set up in the Volpe Complex to inform students which courses have already been filled. This idea was suggested by A.S.U. member. Bill O’Brien. 3) Starting next Fall, incoming freshmen will probably be subject to a “partial pre-registration” by mail in which their core courses will be assigned to them. Fr. Burt stated that the Di- visional Deans have not yet finalized this but “they are leaning in its gen- eral direction.” As it is only a partial pre-registration, freshmen will still have the opportunity to meet with faculty advisors and to experience the registration process as they still must register for electives and other requirements. More detailed specifics on the new registration system will be in upcoming Warrior editions. Also, letters explaining the new system will be mailed to students sometime before spring registration. “If this system doesn’t work,” explained Fr. Burt, “we’ll have to try something else!” Ground Breaking Inaugurates New Field Groundbreaking Ceremonies were held this past week for the new base- ball field. Those present for the ceremonies were (left to right): Dean Cunningham, Bob Autieri (President and Founder of Baseball Club), Father Murray (Dean of Students), Brendan Sheehy (representing the Athletic Department), Jim Greeley (Student Activities Director), and Coach Bob LeFebre. 73 Business Administration - Cooperative Program Commencement Saturday, December Twentieth Nineteen Hundred And Seventy-Five 81 I John M. Boujoulian Paul T. Clougherty John K. Duffy Susan M. Harrington Linda S. Hilty Kevin T. Hogan Robert B, Conaty Janet R. Daigle John G. Keefe 82 lulie A. Suzedelys Daniel J. Loughman Dennis |. Thompson M 83 m (Class OF ' 76) 87 Cynthia A. Baily Peter K. Bakanosky Paul R. Beeley 89 1 Mary V. Borzilleri Christopher Blohm Carolyn A. Brisson Kathleen E. Brogan 90 James E. Buckley Phillip Burke Timothy W. Calkins 91 Margaret P. Cancro Mary E. Carroll Gail M. Chagnon Marie E. Cappello Michael P. Castoneuav Robin Carmody 92 Marian A. Coughlin Steven C. Colligan 93 Mack S. Cunningham Theresa M. Cyr Diane S. Denny Denis ). Deegan Leo Deschamps Ralph P. Despres 94 Brian Donnelly Diane M. Englehardt Mary R. Dobbins Donald Doyle Nancy ). Fagan Mary A. Frederick Louis V. Gallinaro Paul F. Finn William W. Fredette Richard M. Galvin 96 Ann Giragosian 97 Ann F. Hennessey riia Charles E. Hickey V Audrey D. Hart Eugene A. Kee Cynthia E. Knies Brian T. Kelly Robert A. Korbey Phyllis M. Katz James ]. Kennedy Mary Lynn Labonne Clement K. Jones Ronald ). Lahaye Gregory R. Lank Joseph Macaione Glen G. Leedberg William P. Leahy Roberta j. Long Paul MacDougal 100 John ). Maidrand )ohn P. Mancuso Jane C. Malcolm Theresa M. Malloy Andy Markich 101 Maureen P. Martone David ). McGillivra Mary F. McGuire 102 Richard E. Mongeau 103 Cynthia S. O ' Hearn Despina Nionakis Stephen ), Obert August Niewenhous Faye E. O ' Brien Gary B. Ogden 104 Stephen O ' Neil George V, O ' Reilly Gary P. Parent! 105 Elaine T. Pitocchelli Stephen Fraught Maryanne Quinn Benedict Quirk 106 Steven R. Rapacki Martha A. Regan Karen F. Riley Marilyn M. Reilly Paul A. Regis Marylou Retelle 107 John S. Rizza Gary L. Routenberg Nancy A. Rowe Michael D. Rush Stephen M. Sheehan Eric Sigillo Robert G. Sneider lames C. Speliotis James ). Sherry Patricia ). Smythe Joyce E. Ubermuth Herbert F. Upton no Maryjo Urbanek Richard Wagner Wendy A. Walker Cherly D. Winning Thomas S. Zerfas 112 121 124 I NOVEMBER? nineteen hundred and seventy-five c: zin uz I N9 3929 Merrimack College TRAFFIC COMMISSION DATE, NO. OF STICKER: RM. y This Tag I-Ias Been Attached For a PARKING VIOLATION And must Be Returned Personally WITHIN 48 Hours To The TRAFFIC OFFICER On Duty Each Day In Room 212, Gildea Hall, Between 8 A.M And 4 p.M. Monday Through Friday. Presidential Hopefuls The informal setting of Perkins Lounge, coffee and doughnuts, served as the background for Shri- ver’s speech which contained refer- rals to tax burdens on the middle class and lack of trust of politicians. “After Watergate, Vietnam, CIA and FBI revelations. Recession, De- pression, Deficits, a ten year period during which we received the worst government; I do not blame anyone for being skeptical about politi- cians,” Shriver assured the stu- dents. He further assured the crowd that he was not surprised that most voters are cynical, skeptical and do not take what politicians have to say too seriously. “Most are pretty good talkers and they become experts at what they say is the truth, but talk is cheap,” said Shriver of his competi- tion. “For example, Wallace tells us what’s wrong with everything. I suggest we take time to study what these men have done. What bills they have introduced into legisla- ture. See what bills they have passed not just introduced,” advised th e candidate. “It really doesn’t matter who becomes President as long as we have someone who is trustworthy, and competent. Most importantly, we have to believe in education and open up new job opportunities for women.” R. SARGENT SHRIVE ' 138 Speak At Merrimack 1 1 f 9 r i 1 jm The S.A.A. continued its Cam- paign ' 76 Monday morning, with the arrival of Presidential Candidate Terry Sanford. Approximately 75 people were on hand to welcome and hear the former governor of North Carolina and President of Duke University. Although he has been known more as an educator than a politi- cian, he feels this is no hindrance. “I’m fed up with politicians. I think politicians generally on the national level have been very derelict.” The fact that he is a virtual unknown on the national level is the main purpose of his campaign. You get known by running in a campaign.” When asked how he would react to the busing controversy, he had this assessment, “With more money, with more creative leadership, with more innovative actions by local and state school boards, with a firm policy of giving special attention to special needs, we can eliminate the need for busing.” Sanford put the economic situa- tion in perspective when he stated, “We’re running at about two-thirds capacity. A full employment pro- gram would encourage industry to run at full capacity with the federal government the employer of last r esort for persons who are tempor- arUy dislocated from jobs.” FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Rev. John R. Ahern President Rev. John A. Coughlan President - designate Rev. Thomas C. Kenny Vice-Pres. for Financial Affairs lames F. Greeley Director of Student and Social Activities Betty Ann Lee Administrative Assistant for Student Activities Mary M. Lynch Alumni Director 146 David Theall Business Office Manager BIOLOGY Philip Costello Director of the McQuade Library t- ' Chester Treer Security Police Claire Haywood Switchboard Operator Prof. Vincent J. Leonardo Prof. Lawrence D. Callanan Prof. Richard Akeson William F. Kennedy Benjamin Cogen Dr. Daniel J. Tambasco 150 ECONOMICS Lawrence ]. Looney, Chairman Thomas P. Hogan John j. Sifferlin Chester W. Stanhope Joseph A. Pavelcak Anthory F. Amico Dr. Brian S. Morgan Dennis L. McLaughlin PSYCHOLOGY PHILOSOPHY Author ). Ledoux Dr. Herbert H. Meyer 153 Dr. Joseph A. Harrington COUNSELING CENTER Jerry Dugal James J. Sweeney CHEMISTRY nuickf itvs GCT OUT Of THC LAS tirOKt f MS Oitf Mr HAT we tiA ' tf Dr. Carolyn A. Werrnan Dr. Stephen A. Leone Mrs. Irene McCravey Dr. David Wasmund POLITICAL SCIENCE James j. St. Germain, Chairman 154 RELIGIOUS STUDIES Rev. Joseph Kelley, O.S.A. William W. Bingham Rev. Luigi Peano Rev. Kevin F. Dwyer, O.S.A. Rev. James J. McCartney, O.S.A. Dr. Henry Suld Dr. Catharine A. Murphy )ohn ). Murphy Dr. Katharine F. Douglas Charles F. Thompson Rev. Joseph A. Flaherty, O.S A. FINE ARTS Albert Brenner MODERN LANGUAGES Richard A. Boulanger Alphonse M. Lesinskas Dr. Alfred A. Blimberg Lawrence ). Gillooly m MATHEMATICS Raymond E. Ozimkoski Ennis J. Montella Dr. Prabhat K. Hazra Dr, Donald A. Kearns Rev. Joseph W. Kemme Joseph A. Pavelcak, 158 i CAMPUS MINISTRY Joseph Calderone, O.S.A., Eileen Currier, Joseph T. Kelley, O.S.A., James |. McCartney, O.S.A. CONTINUING EDUCATION Kay A. White, Ralph P. Parrotta, justine F. Juarez, Dean Richard Kapowitz, Lisette Kapowitz. Kathleen A, Calabrese, Marjorie V. 160 FOREIGN STUDENTS Norman Kuiperi, Paul Croes, Gerald Bezems, Aruba. Homayoun Kashanian, Iran, Karen Lee, Korea, Enrique Melian, Spain, P, ). Inavere, India. 161 CLASS OFFICERS (jl to r) Dave McGillivray (Pres.), Diane Kiddie (V.P.) Sandy Rivera (Sec), Mary Dobbins (Treas). 1977 Michelle Groglio (Treas), Gary Hendrickson (Pres), Ann Franco (Sec), Steve Napolitano (V.P.). 162 Marie Doyle (Sec), Ellen Therrien (V.P.), Mark Duffy (Pres.), Karen Wenderoth (Treas.). Charles O ' Malley (Pres.), Robert Wheeler (V.P.), Elaine Kerwin (Sec.), Peter Gallagher (Treas.). 1979 1978 16J LAST CLASS PUB STUDENTS ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 164 RADIO STATION WMMC THE MERRIMACK WARRIOR 165 MONICAN CENTER R.A. AUSTIN CENTER R.A. 166 BENZENE RING 168 MU CHI EPSILON I.E.E.E. ALPHA IOTA DELTA MASS PIRG BUSINESS CLUB MED TECH ENGEISH CLUB DELTA PHI KAPPA SIGMA BETA KAPPA NU PHI KAPPA BETA SIGMA EPISOLOM 174 ALPHA PHI MU ON STAGERS 175 GIRL ' S BASKETBALL COACH: KANDI ZAKARIAN FEBRUARY 17 Babson College 18 New Hampshire College 19 Boston College 24 Regis College 26 Lowell University MARCH 2 Colby-Sawyer College 3 Bunker Hill Community 4-6 Massachusetts State Tournament 9 New Hampshire College 18 Regis College 176 Essex Broadway Savings Bank Compliments SHERATON ROLLING GREEN MOTOR INN Andover, Massachusetts 475-5400 Congratulations Class of 1976 HOLIDAY INN of LAWRENCE 178 Intown Lawrence • Methuen Mall Andover Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 Lawrence Intownl Community dunes ' vines 450 Essex St. - 305 So. Broadway Lawrence, Mass. 685-5191 Everything. THE McCarthy insurance companies 14 Amesbury St., Lawrence, Mass. 01840 The George J. McCarthy Ins. Agency, Inc. - F.M. T.E. Andrew William F. McConnor Agency - John K. Norwood Co. Gales Insurance Agency - Lavigne Insurance Agency, Inc. 266 Broadway, Methuen, Mass. 01844 Joseph V. IppoHto furniture showrooms 4 Union Street, Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 686-0146 180 TEL. 61 7 475-0626 The wonderful world of wines. atraaiBCiaiBF NO. ANDOVER MALL RTE. 1 14 NO. ANDOVER TEL. 683-2216 Orders to take out Parties — Banquets — Social Gatherings bixoM m 181 Linda A. Agnellino English 15 Russet Rd. Glastonbury, Ct. 06033 Mary E. Barrett Medical Technology 20 Holly Road Reading, Mass. 01867 Sonia P. Bettez Psychology 34 Poplar St. Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Jethro Bowdine Elementary Education 14 Pleasant Street Beverly Hills, Calif. Barbara Albers Sociology 1 Elsmere Ave. Methuen, Mass. 01844 Mary E. Barrett Sociology 31 Hamilton St. Rockville, N.Y. 11570 John W. Bilodeau Political Science 108 Dyer Street Skowhegan, Me. 04976 Brian Bowe Biology 14 Geneva Road Melrose, Mass. 02176 Cynthia L. Alexandre Medical Technology 1 Paul Street Somersworth, N.H. 03878 Robert D. Bartro Civil Engineering 16 Daly Cross Rd. Mt. Kisco, N.Y. 10549 Ronald F. Black English 22 Dearborn St. Medford, Mass. 02155 Edward D. Brady English 3 Germantown Pike Norristown, Pa. 19401 Gerald M. Amante Psychology 63 Greenfield St. Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Edna M. Bassett Psychology 29 Willow St. Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Sheryl L. Blackburn American Studies 117 Mishawum Rd. Woburn, Mass. 01801 Carolyn A. Brisson History 141 Sweet Briar Rd. Stamford, Ct. 06905 Susan C. Ameen Psychology 46 Louisburgh St. Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Donald R. Beaton, Jr. Political Science 2 Outlook Dr. Groveland, Mass. 01834 Christopher Blohm Accounting 217 Dartmouth Dr. Hicksville, N.Y. 11801 Kathleen E. Brogan English 401 Mountain Ave. Ridgewood, N.j. 07450 Mary Anderson Medical Technology 91 Cosgrove St. Lowell, Mass. 01852 Robert Autieri Teaching English 3 Orange Ave. Methuen, Mass. 01844 Marie Beaudine Sociology 6 Russett Lane Andover, Mass. 01810 Paul R. Beeley Accounting 63 Howe Street Methuen, Mass. 01844 Robert J. Boches Business 112 Brookfield St. Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Robert B. Bois BicyJogy 14 Essex Street Andover, Mass. 01810 Daniel Brosnan, Jr. Political Science 60 Harris Ave. Lowell, Mass. 01851 Lee C. Brown Civil Engineering 789 Sixth Ave. River Edge, N.j. 07661 Joseph Averka Sociology 383 Abbott St. No. Andover, Mass. 01845! Paul Benard Business 28 Grey Lane Lynnfield, Mass. 01940 Deborah A. Bordieri Medical Technology 11 Lansing Ave. Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Robert L Brown Business 25 Proctor St. Peabody, Mass. 01960 Domenic Badolato Biology 48 Florence Ave. Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Paul D. Benedetto English 7 Marshall Road Stoneham, Mass-OZISO Bro. Kenneth Borowski Chemistry 370 Tudor Street Waterbury, Ct b0704 John D. Bryant History 38 Tontaquon Ave. Saugus, Mass. 01906 Cynthia Bailey English 53 Elm Street Georgetown, Mass. 0 1833 Maryann C. Beninato Psychology 10 Kathleen Dr. Andover, Mass. 01810 Mary V. Borzilleri Math Teaching 395 Westchester Ave. Portchester, N.Y. 10573 James E. Buckley Biology 12 Rollins St. Groveland, Mass. 01830 Peter K. Bakanosky Math 316 Broadway Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Susan M. Berescik Medical Technology 32 Saville St. Saugus, Mass. 01906 Michael J. Boudreau Accounting 27 Johnson Ave. Medford, Mass. 02155 Anne C. Burke English 30 Prospect St. Amesbury, Mass. 01913 Ann M. Baldwin Political Science 7 Davenport Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10805 David P. Bernat Business 24 Lapham St. Medford, Mass. 02155 John M. Boujoulian Accounting 155 Highland Ave. Arlington, Mass. 02174 Philip Burke Business 31 Adam Terrace Lowell, Mass. 01852 Christine G. Balsama Teaching French 280 Woburn St. Lexington, Mass, 02173 Paul Bernier Philosophy Whitehall Rd. Amesbury, Mass. Brian Boutilier English 6 Bay Street Wakefield, Mass. 01880 William P. Burke Accounting 10 Indian Hill Rd. Lynn, Mass. 01904 182 Osteen T. Burnett American Studies 343 Park Street Lawrence, Mass. 01841 John R. Cashman, Jr. Civil Engineering 17 Rustwood Drive Barrington, R.l. 02806 Robert J. Cleary Teaching Psychology Box 117 110 E. Bdwy N. Salem, N.H. 03073 Joseph A. Curro Biology 5 Page Road Lexington, Mass. 02173 Marcia L. Burns Math Teaching 41 Sunset Ave. Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Robert E. Cassidy Electrical Engineering 2 Progress Ave. N. Providence, R.l. 01911 Paul T. Clougherty Business 26 Peal St. Lexington, Mass. 02173 Carmela Cutuli Teaching French 29 Alder St. Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Paula A Burrow French 27 Wolcott Ave. Andover, Mass. 01810 Michael P. Castonguay Business 12000 Old Georgetown Rockville, Md. 20852 Samuel R. Cole American Studies Stagecoach Rd. Boxford, Mass. 01921 Theresa M. Cyr Psychology 109 Fisher Road Middletown, Ct. 06457 Timothy W. Calkins Economics Lincoln Rd. Lincoln, Mass. 01773 John A. Catalano Biology 14 King Street Franklin, Mass. 02038 Steven C. Colligan Economics 303 Margaret Blvd. Merrick, N.Y. 11566 Richard J. Dagostino Teaching English 77 Chestnut St. Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Deborah A. Callahan Economics Paul V. Cerretani David Comeau Electrical Engineering David R. Delude Accounting 16 Wedgewood Rd. Natick, Mass. 01760 | Kevin A. Callery Biology 54 Ridge Rd. Lowell, Mass. 01852 ' 833 Franklin St. Melrose, Mass. 02176 • Gail M. Chagnon 260 Asbury St. S. Hamilton, Mass. 01982 10 Stover Lane Haverhill, Mass. 01830 ' W Robcjit B. Conaty Accounting 50 Stanley Avenue Medford, M� s 155 ' 53 Cross St. Nashua, N.H. 03060 Philip J. DeMarco Business 31 Woodstock St. N. Andover, Mass. 01845 German A. Cambero Political Science 229 W. 105th St. Apt. 36 New York, N.Y. 10025 Michael J Charewicz , 99 Hayerhill St. , - Andover, Mass. 01810 , Paul M. Connor Medical T hnology 10 Sherman St. .■ ' ■“Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Dennis J. DeMuth ; ..t; Political Science T” 92 Farley St. ■ Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Richard N. Cammett Economics 18 King St. Groveland, Mass. 01824 Mark J. Chmielewski Biology V 16 Hill St. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Thomas E. Connor American Studies 109 Functon Ave. Providence, R.l. 02908 Diane S. Denny Sociology 86 Wilder St. Hillside, N.J. 07205 Sharon R. Campbell Medical Technology 1 Hotin Rd. St on eh am. Mass. 02180 Bruce R. Christie ; Teaching English • 12 Vendome-St. s , Merrimac, Miiss7 ' 0l86$i William N. Cormier Political Science 148 Freeman St. Ext. Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Paul F. Deramo Biology 51 Suffolk Ave. Revere, Mass. 02151 Margaret P. Cancro Chemistry 34 Benedict Ave. Tarrytown, N.Y. 10590 Susan Civitelli Political Science 187 Kimberly Ave. New Haven, Ct. Marian A. Coughlin Psychology 21 Amherst St. Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Ralph P. Despres Philosophy 15 Fourth St. Meriden, Ct. 06450 Frank Canelas Marketing 13 Woodcrest Dr. Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 Kathleen J. Clare English 9 Cross Street Salem, N.H. 03079 John J. Cronin Political Science 32 Lincoln Circle Andover, Mass. 01810 Diane DiCarlo Psychology 30 Farrwood Dr. Andover, Mass. 01845 Marie E. Cappello Medical Technology 123 Elm St. Lawrence, Mass. 01840 Michael D. Clark Teaching English 9 Westwood Terrace Lawrence, Mass. 01843 John S. Cronin Accounting 33 Wyman Terrace Arlington, Mass. 02174 Paul A. DiCenzo Mathematics 5 Ryder Drive Woburn, Mass. 01801 Mary E. Carroll Business 33 Pine St. Bucksport, Me. 04416 Kenneth P. Clarkin Electrical Engineering 70 Hamilton St. Dorchester, Mass. 02125 Mack S. Cunningham History 141 Apawamis Ave. Rye, N.Y. 10580 David DiCori American Studies 281 Main Street Ashland, Mass. 01721 183 Anthony C. DiDio Civil Engineering 242 Johnson St. N. Andover, Mass. 01845 Norman S. Diges Psychology 2 School St. Manchester, Mass. 01944 Mary R. Dobbins Teaching Psychology 94 Church St. Winchester, Mass. 01890 Michael C. Dolan English 40 Maple St. Melrose, Mass. 02176 Brian Donnelly Business 53 Pembroke Ave. Warwick, R.l. 02889 Barbara F. Donovan Mat hematics 3611th Ave. Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Kenneth R. Doran Psychology 39 Clark Rd. Andover, Mass. 01810 Wayne E. Douglas Business 78 Newton Street Somerville, Mass. 02143 Dennis G. Dowd Political Science 228 Mt. Vernon St. Lawrence, Mass. 01843 John K. Duffy Accounting 3 Partridge Lane Winchester, Mass. 01890 Michael Dukakis Political Science 437 Beacon St Brookline, Mass Thomas |. Dukeman Psychology 115 Huron Ave Cambridge, Mass 02138 Sharlene M. Dunn Sociology 46 Holton Lane Essex Fells, N.j 07021 Marybeth Fallon English % North Road Chelmsford, Mass 01842 William |. Falsey Economics 115 Woodbridge Ave New Haven, Ct, 06515 Charles N. Faulstich Civil Engineering 14 Flagg Circle Waltham, Mass 02154 Richard E. Felteau, |r. Business 8 Reynolds Road Peabody, Mass. 01960 William W. Fredette Psychology Range Road Windham, N H 03087 Richard A. French Sociology 23 Pine St Holbrook, Mass 02 343 Louis V. Gallinaro Psychology 951 W Park St Long Beach N Y. 1 1561 Richard M. Galvin Sociology 15 Tyler St Methuen. Mass 01844 Robert A. Durelli Business Paul F. Finn Sociology 106 Cldieiuun V n Douglas E. Gammon Chemistry I Boardman St jporgetown. Mass 018 U illiam |. Garofano 51 ness Coolidge St [erett Mass 0214‘t in L Gelineau aching French A Brookfield 5t Iwrencp. Mass 0184C jhn A. Genest counting |4 Vliet Blvd. hoes, N Y. 12047 ne A. Geoffroy (ology Emery Ave r s ; ' well. Mass. 01844 Anne M. Doyle American Studies 12 Chestnut St. Andover, Mass. 01810 Donald Doyle, Jr. Political Science 11 Collins Lane Essex, Ct. 06426 Kevin C. Doyle English 45 M unroe St. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Diane Driza English 1133 Whipple Road Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 Diane Englehardt Biology 26 Winthrop Ave. Beverly, Mass. 01915 Robert M. Fabbrucci Marketing 9 Shady Lane Needham, Mass 02192 Nancy |. Fagan Psychology 95 Aberdeen St Lowell, Mass 01850 Virginia M. Fagan Medical Technology 20 Beach Ave. Madison, Ct 06443 Gerald R. Ford Government 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D C Raymond S. Fortin Sociology 18 Bowkor St Brunswick, Me 04011 Mary A. Frederick Teaching English 163 Pelham Rd Salem N H 03079 Susan R. Frederick Political Science 3 Moison Ave Methuen, Mass 01844 Michael Giarrusso English 16 Allyn Terrace Lawrence, Mass 01841 Clare P. Gibson Business 16 Broadway Ave Lawrence. Mass 01841 Michael W. Gillen Teaching Psychology 470 Prospec t St Methuen Mass 01844 Madeline Gillespie Soc lology 14 Wenda St Reading Mall OI8h 184 Ann Giragosian Mathematics 32 Brook St. Methuen, Mass. 01844 Deborah A. Girard Psychology 61 Chapman Rd. Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 Kathleen E. Guide Sociology 16 Dearborn Rd Burlington, Mass 01803 Raymond W. Guydish Psychology 2031 Girard Ave West Lawn, Pa. 19609 Mary Claire Henchy Medical Technology 461 West Washington Bradford, Pa 16701 Anne F. Hennessy English 82 Essex St. Beverly, Mass 01915 Pieter F. Huyser Medical Technology 12 New St. Nantucket, Mass. 02554 Carl R. Izzi Marketing 82 Frye Rd Methuen, Mass. 01844 719 Maple St Wethersfield, Ct. 06109 Scott Gleason Political Science 89 Lamoille Bradford, Mass 01830 Kevin W. Hagar Accounting 3825 Thornwood Rd Hyattsville, Md. 20784 Gary E. Hager Sociology 110 A Salem St Lawrence, Mass Marie E. Herbert Biology 11 Mayfield Ter East Lyme Ct 06333 Charles E. Hickey Philosophy 44 Summer St New London, Ct 06320 Ann E. Jackson Psychology 29 Shadow Lake Rd Pradeep J. Jhaveri Civil Engineering 9 Cresent Dr Salem, Mass. 01970 Michelle A. Gonya French 1 lohnson Rd j Andover, Mass 01810 j Marian P. Gosselin Biology 1 Hudson St Methuen, Mass 01844 j Beverly Gray ! Medical Technology 4 Vandergrift St. I Lawrence, Mass 01843 PaulJ. Grelle |, Accounting j f 100 Union St. | i N. Andover, Mass. 0184 Mary G. Gross Biology ■ • 1 Belmont St. Amesbury, Mass. 01913 Richard C. Guanci Political Science 5 Elaine Ave. Peabody, Mass 01960 Anita B. Guarini Medical Technology 461 Steeplechase Dr Media, Penna 10963 Denise E. Guibeault Soc lology 90 fourth Ave Lowell Mass 01854 105 ( restwood Dr stamtord Ct 06905 Methuen, N4ass||fl844 Wayne L. IpP Sociology; 1000 Trini Ave. hjgw York? .3J||jfej,ji Dorma M. Hat ri fc iBh English -M Margate Chemistry 10 EisenliowerS N. Dart Audrey D. Hart Psychology Main St Hampstead, N H 03841 Paul M. Hayes Biology 56 Matthies St Beverly, Mass 01915 John G. Hazell PolitK dl Scienr e 191 Pleasant St Leominster, Mass 0145) Joann Healy leaching INv« hology 8 Kingsley 1)1 fnglishtown N | 07726 Linda S. Hilty Accounting Kevin T,htogan Mariceting 4 Kelley Ter. Tewsbury, Mass. 01876 Mary L. Hojfan PsychologiJ 55 N. Belgii Rd. Leslie MifetglV ' Psycl gy ' .1 tdi 1 4K$ (hBip g iraii ' estford Rd. i, Mass. 01 Judith E. Hotham Biology )9 Lovefoy Rd Andover, Mass 01810 Lynn R. Howell Psychology 15)5 Runyon La Mantolokmg. N | 087)6 Patricia B. Hurley Politic al Science 5 Ellis St Uuincy Mass 02169 Arthur P Husk Ac counting 72 Moore Sve WaldwK k N I 0746) Clement K. Jones Biology 65 Rose Ter Newark N | 07108 Phyllis M. Katz Biology 16 Kathleen Dr. Andover Mass. 01810 Theresa Keane Teac hing English 6 Hunt St Danvers, Mass 01923 Fred P. Keaton III Business 29 Weare St. Apt. 28 Lawrence, Mass. 0184.) Eugene A. Kee Accounting 38 Penny La. Stoneham, Mass 02180 John G. Keefe Marketing 23 Victoria Rd Arlington. Mass 02144 Brian T. Kelly Biology 0 67 Cutter Hill Rd Arlington, Mass 02174 James J. Kennedy Biology 14)0 Regent St Schenectady N Y 12)09 Diane M. Kiddie English 4 Sunset Rd Melrose Mass 02176 l«S Cynthia E. Knies Sociology 200 Franklin Turnpke Allendale, N.J. 07401 Donald F. Koelmel Chemistry North St. Housatonic, Mass. 01236 Gary M. Konopka Business 1000 Loring Ave. A106 Salem, Mass. 01970 Lee E. Lebowitz English 122 Argilla Rd. Andover, Mass. 01810 William C. Leclerc Sociology 139 Valley St. Beverly, Mass. 01915 Glen G. Leedberg Business 56 Pleasant St. Forge Village, Mass. 01828 Jerome A. MacDonald Teaching History 10 Dudley Road Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Paul B. MacDougall Psychology 100 Sargent Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 Judith M. Mac Elliott Psychology 776 Westfield Street W. Springfield, Mass. 01089 Robert A. Korbey Philosophy 14 Lippold St. Methuen, Mass. 01844 James E. Lefave Business 148 Elm St. Wakefield, Mass. 01880 John J. Maidrand Civil Engineering 70 Pine Street Stoneham, Mass. 02180 Richard R. Kowalski Chemistry 15 Milk Ave. Methuen, Mass. 01844 Nancy Kulik Sociology 11 Forest Hills Rd. E. Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 Elaine V. LeGendre English 4 Burton Farm Dr. Andover, Mass. 01810 Wayne D. Lima Political Science 6 Haven St. Cumberland, R.l. 02864 Jane C. Malcom Sociology 10 Montrose Avenue Fanwood, New jersey 07023 ' Janet Mallard Accounting Billerica Gd Apt. J22 Billerica, Mass. . .. Mary L. Labonne Daniel R. Liporto David J. Mallen . V Teaching English Business Accounting ■ , 111 Highwood Dr. 20 Schpbl St. 7 Champy Lane Manchester, Ct. 06040 Beverly, Mass. 01915 Methuen, Mass. 01844 Ronald J. Lahaye Peter C. Locarno Jr. Robert H. Malley Accounting Civil Engineering Sociology 22 Hillside St. 45 Roxbury Rd. ;267 Moraine Street Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Niantic, Ct. 06357 Brocton, Mass. Harry J. Landers Thomas G. Logan Theresa M. Malloy Political Science , Psychology Economics 6 Mackey Rd. j ■ 107 Kensington Ave. 4 Accord Pond Drive Wilmington, Mass. 01887 - . -Jersey City, N.j. 07304 Hingham, Mass. 02043 Gregory R. Lank Roberta J. Long John P. Mancuso Economics Psychology Marketing 5702 Palin Ave. 105 Hyatt Ave. 23 Pinkham Road Alexandria, Va. 22303 Bradford, Mass. 01830 Medford, Mass. 02155 Michael J. Lannan Janice Longo Sandra L. Mayo Business Psychology English 5 Bowser Rd. 25 Kenwood Rd. 63 Pleasant Street Lexington, Mass. 02173 Methuen, Mass. 01844 Swampscott, Mass. 01 9C William P. Leahy Daniel J. Loughman Carolyn A. Mazza Math Business Psychology 81 Derby Rd. 85 Wheatland Avenue 71 Mill Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 Dorchester, Mass. 02124 Woburn, Mass. 01801 Gregory A. Leavitt Joseph P. Macaione Donna L. Mazzoli Business Accounting Medical Technology 36 Howard St. 87 Starrett Road 22 First Street Hamilton, Mass. 01982 Lynn, Mass. 01905 Adams, Mass. 01220 Stephen M. McCabe Biology 11 Prospect Avenue Arlington, Mass. 02174 Neal B. McCann Teaching Science 17 Cabot Road North Andover, Mass. 01845 William J. McCarran Civil Engineering 15 Morrison Road Watertown, Mass. 02172 John J. McCarthy Business 45 Warner Street Gloucester, Mass. 01930 Patricia A. McCarthy Medical Technology 89 Van Orman Street Oakville, Connecticut 06779 David J. McGillivray Marketing 64 Belle Avenue Medford, Mass. 02155 James McGravey Political Science 21 Enmore Street Andover, Mass. 01810 Mary F. McGuire Psychology 4 East Highland Street Lynn, Mass. 01902 John E. McHugh III History 35 Huntington Avenue Amesbury, Mass. 01913 Lorraine S. Mancuso Political Science Bx 482 Mine Brook Road Far Hills, New jersey 07931 John J. Mangan English 30 Myrtle Street Lowell, Mass. Frances R. Manocchio Psychology 291 Church Street Wethersfield, Connecticut 06109 Donna M. Marchetto Medical Technology 35 Kensington Avenue Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 186 Diane J. Marino Marketing 16 Woodland Street Lawrence, Mass. 01841 John S. Mitchell Sociology 919 Great Pond Road North Andover, Mass. 01845 Philip P. Murray Business 11 Harold Avenue Gloucester, Mass. 01930 Cynthia S. O ' Hearn Psychology 52 Intervale Terrace Reading, Mass. 01867 Andy Markich Business 8210 Elmwood Street Skokie, Illinois 60076 Thomas P. Monahan Political Science 1129 Haral Place Cherry Hill, New jersey 08034 Steven A. Nicholson Psychology 72 Colt Road Summit, New jersey 07901 Ellen M. O ' Keefe Medical Techonology 700 Haverhill Street Reading, Mass. 01867 Beverly A. Marotto Medical Technology 6 Blanchard Street Andover, Mass. 01810 Richard E. Mongeau Economics 284 First Street Melrose, Mass. 02176 August Niewenhous History 239 Hancock Street Stoneham, Mass. 02180 Stephen O ' Neil Biology 4 Philip Road Lexington, Mass. 02173 Maureen Martone Psychology 27 Sawyer Road North Andover, Mass. 01845 James M. Montanaro Psychology 63 Waverly Road North Andover, Mass. 01845 John Nolan Business 45 Richards Road Reading, Mass. 01867 Robert F. O ' Neill Sociology 176 Governors Road Quincy, Mass. 02169 loseph A. Maurer Biology Frederick J. Moore Cheniistry Linda A. Norris George V. O ' Reilly American Studies 20 Park Street f Andover, Mass. I ”’ 7 1 ' olFRoad Danvers, Mass. 01923 2 Brentwood Av ue Salem, New Hamp ire 03079 ’ 7 Downing St. Andover, Mass. 01810 Jane E. Mawson Marketing [ Twin brook Avenue Salem, New Hampshire o| 03- Patricia L. Morris ' Business 231 36th S eet South; Brigantine, New Jersey.082(B Richard M. Nixon Bysiriess; Plumbing ' San ClerTiente,,.California.. j|f Terry Osgood Psychology , 2 Colony Lane ‘ Paxton, Mass. 01612 George W. Mayo Political Science 3 Whispering Pine Way Andover, Mass. 01810 ' Smith Taylor McKay Finance 31 Atlantic Road Gloucester, Mass. Ann M. Morrison ' c History ; ■ , 1 9] : 53 Long Ridge Roa RD ' Dover, Npw, Jersey O T % Richard F. Morrissey ' ■“ ‘ Sociology. . 30 c Washington Pari? Rbstijr Andover, Mags 01810 Stephen Obert Accounting ' . , , � . 620 Pembroke Road Bym Masao., Pennsyjyania 19010 h ;Faye E. O ' Brien h Bus ess 9 ansfiej(| Drive ■ elmsfofd; Mass. 01824“ Linda A. Page Psychology ., 1155 Winding Creek Tr. ‘ . Atlanta, Ga. 30328 Gary P. Parent! Business 536 Prospect St. • Methuen, Mass, 01844 Kim J. McKee !S? ' wi English 175 Bouton Street West U ' Marianne Moshht; ” Marketing j ' 56 Hyatt Av e . .. Cl jd fowl ' ' M.M, 01830 Karen A. QtBfkn-- . - - ' jjfsychology Itobedy PJa e... . AMlljAr p.:tSlittU ; ey 67470 , . . Martha J. Patterson Accounting 1 14 Dublin Ave. Nashua N.H. 03060 Mary F. McKenna English 251 Country Club Drive Warwich, Rhode Island 02888 Albert J. Muldoon Business 224 Parker Street Lowell, Mass. 01851 William J. O ' Brien Political Science 518 Penn Valley Road Narberth, Pennsylvania 19072 Richard L Pesce Accounting 18 Colmer Rd. Lynn, Mass. 01904 Patrick McNamara Philosophy LaSalette Seminary Ipswich, Mass. 01938 Peter J. Mullin Political Science 395 Trull Road Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 Kevin U. O ' Donnell Economics 9 Kimball Road Methuen, Mass. 01844 Karen A. Petzold Psychology 22 Grove St, Chelmsford, Mass. 01824 James L Milnazzo Political Science 157 Draper Street Lowell, Mass. 01852 Gerald Murphy Philosophy LaSalette Seminary Ipswich, Mass. 01938 Gary B. Ogden Biology 17 South Oliver Street Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 Anne L. Phair Teaching Psychology 19 Arlington St. Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Thomas Minichiello, Jr. Political Science 19 King Street Groveland, Mass. 01834 Neil F. Murray Business 1 Crest Drive Apt. 9 Methuen, Mass. 01844 Paul O ' Hara Sociology 2 Canterbury Street Billerica, Mass. 01821 Paul Phillips Civil Engineering 61 Sunset Rd. Arlington, Mass. 02174 William M. Fieri Business % Fulton St. Norwood, Mass. 02062 Thomas P. Quinn Mathematics 178 Forest Park Rd. Dracut, Mass. 01826 Katherine E. Roberts Sociology 13 Amherst Road Beverly, Mass. 01915 Thomas M. Shannon Civil Engineering 31 East Brook Place Methuen, Mass. 01844 John Pietrantonio Biology 9 Michigan Terrace Lynn, Mass. 01902 Benedict Quirk, Jr. Civil Engineering 56 Morrison Rd. Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Elaine L. Roper Psychology 166 Dawson Avenue West Haven, Connecticut 06516 Stephen M. Sheehan Philosophy 760 Ives Row Cheshire, Connecticut 06410 F. Jeff Pillon Sociology 44 luly Rd. Sudbury, Mass. 01776 Steven R. Rapacki Chemistry 2 Shaker Rd. Enfield, Ct. 06082 Gary L. Routenberg Medical Technology 32 Henry Street Arlington, Mass. 02174 Deborah Sheldon Psychology 178 Merrimack Street Methuen, Mass. 01844 William E. Pillsbury Political Science 81 Savage St. Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Martha A. Regan Medical Technology 40 Fair Oaks Dr. Lexington, Mass. 02173 Kristine M. Rudat Psychology 4 Bristol Court Circleville, Ohio 43113 Brian R. Sheridan Philosophy 244 Woodlawn Circle East Hartford, Connecticut Elaine T. Pitocchelli Psychology Marilyn M. Reilly Business Kevin P. Ruscio Medical Technology Mark F. Shore English 7 Stevens Circle Andover, Mass. 01810 23 Pine Hurst Dr. Boxford, Mass, 01921 101 Hope Road New Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07724 78 Glenn Road Lowell, Mass. 01852 David J. Plunkett Biology 1335 Andover St. Tewksbury, Mass. 01876 Mary L. Retelle Biology 71 0. Bowdoin St. LaM rence, Mass. 01843 Michael D. Rush Psychology 4694 Huntsman Bend Decatur, Georgia 30034 David B. Sideon Accounting 15 Cochrane Circle Methuen, Mass. 01844 Anita M. Poitras Medical Technology 2 Bradley Rd. Danvers, Mass. 01923 Michael P. Reynolds Teaching History 231 George Alden Avenue Warwick Rhode Island 020886 Dianne L Russoto Sociology 59 Ayer Street Methuen, Mass. 01844 Eric Sigillo Biology 35 Chickering Street Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Marietta Polemenako Medical Technology 115 Boston St. Salem, Mass. 01970 Barbara A. Richmond Sociology 211 Foxon Road East Haven, Connecticut 06§f3 Anthony W. Sabino Biology 47 Pleasant Street Braintree, Mass. 02184 Peter Skeirik Business 302 Central Street Georgetown, Mass. 01833 John T. Pollano Business 508 Prospect St. Methuen, Mass. 01844 Judith A. Rickley Teaching English 11 Linden Street Methden, Mass, 01844 Linda G. Salerno Psychology 57 Vernon Street Apt. 3 Bradford, Mass. 01830 Robert G. Sneider Teaching History 34 Montgomery Road Welland, Ontario Ganada Lynn C. Potoff Business 46 Mountain Farms Rd. West Hartford, Ct. 06117 Joan F. Riemitis Biology 38 Putnam Road North Andover, Mass. 01845 Raymond A Sammak Psychology 6118 Bergen Line Avenue West, New York, New Jersey 07093 Gregory J. Sowyrda Biology 15 Olsen Road Peabody, Mass. 01960 Stephen Fraught Civil Engineering Meadowbrook Rd. Dedham, Mass. Karin F. Riley Sociology 16 Tamarac Drive Madison, Connecticut 06443 Peter M. Sasso Philosophy 33 Fox Street Waterbury, Connecticut 06708 James C. Speliotis Psychology 19 Appelton Street Danvers, Mass. 01923 James J. Pruell Accounting 10 North Ave. Norwood, Mass. 02062 Sandra J. Rivera Sociology N. Andover House 1412 North Andover, Mass. 01845 Paul D. Seaver Political Science 217 Bridge Street Beverly, Mass. 01915 Joel Ft. Spellman History 347 Summer Street Lynn, Mass. 01905 David Querze Psychology 277 Andover Rd. Billerica, Mass. 01821 John S. Rizza Biology 56 Hillside Avenue Lawrence, Mass. 01841 William J. Shaheen Accounting 23 Auburn Street Methuen, Mass. 01844 Thomas A. St. Germain Givil Engineering 95 Forest Lane A 10 Salem, New Hampshire 03079 188 John W. Stohiman Biology 4608 Edgefield Road Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Patricia W. Thornton Business 140 Jenkins Road Andover, Mass. 01810 Herbert F. Upton Psychology 19 Third Street Saugus, Mass. 01906 Charles A. Waseleski English Poplar Mount Road Millers Falls, Mass. 01349 Daniel j. Stone Accounting 5 Hawthorne Road East Norwich, New York 11732 Julia F. Tiernan Accounting Ocean Highlands Magnolia, Mass. 01930 Mary Jo Urbanek Economics 21 Harwood Road Natick, Mass. 01760 Cindy Watson Accounting 2924 Nichols Avenue Trumbull, Connecticut 06611 Francis V. Strachan Psychology 4 Birch Street Burlington, Mass. 01803 Michael A. Tocicki Accounting 43-06 45th Street Long Island, New York 11104 Mickey Mouse Minnie Mouse Disney World Tampa, Florida Raymond J. Webster Electrical Engineering 2 Wood Street Croveland, Mass. 01830 Mark D. Strachan History 66 Wyllis Avenue Everett, Mass. 02149 Anthony J. Torre Civil Engineering 115 Gifford Church Road Schenectady, New York 12306 Sr Catherin Valcourt Socialogy 696 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass, 01841 Thomas J. Wennogle Economics 3 Dale Drive Summit, New jersey 07901 Frances E. Sullivan Stephen Torrice Psycholo Vincent Van Gogh Ann Wermers Psychology 1027 Great Pond Road North Andover, Mass, 01845 20 Thistle Road Woburn, Mass, 01801 37 Rue de la Poster Pain Paris, France ' 1 19 Kenilworth Street Andover, Mass. 01810 Mark S. Sullivan Business 89 Governor S. Avenue Medford, Mass. 02155 Thomas J. Torrisi Psychology 31 Buswell Avenue Methuen, Mass. 01844 Katrina Vance Teaching Mathematics 50 Oakland Street Wilbraham, Mass. 01095 Mary E. Willett American Studies 28 Salem Street Bradford, Mass. 01830 Thomas H. Sullivan History 342 South Union Street Lawrence, Mass. 01842 Marilyn A. Toscano Sociology 5 Sorrento Avenue ' , ‘ Methuen, Mass. 01844 ■ John W. Verbicky . ' Chemistry 128 Boxford Street Lawrence, Mass. 01843 Cheryl D. Winning Sociology 574 Salem Street North Andover, Mass, 01845 Water R. Sullivan Business 78 Concord Road Wayland, Mass. 01778 Steven A. Troian Accounting 42 Goodale Street Haverhill, Mass, 01830 Lewis A. Vlahos Civil Engineering 37 Farley Avenue Ipswich, Mass. 01938 Michael P. Woodford Business 31 Meade Road Billerica, Mass. 01821 James J. Suplee History 5130 Bond Avenue John P. Tsouvalas Chemistry 12 Driscoll Street Joseph J. Voci, Jr. Biology 66 Richardson Road Mark A. Yeager Philosophy 17 Hilda Ann Drive Sw3ns03 Illinois 62221 Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 19026 Peabody, Mass. 01960 Melrose, Mass. 02176 Julie A. Suzedelys Accounting 7 Hampshire Road Methuen, Mass. 01844 Helen R. Thomas History 5 William Street Canton, Mass. Joan E. Tucker Economics 81 Lake Street Moosup, Connecticut 06354 Patrick G. Turner English 7 Hanson Road Wilmington, Mass. 01887 Matthew R. Vocino 97 Garfield Avenue Lynn, Mass. 01905 Wendy A. Walker Medical Technology 17 Fernwood Street North Andover, Mass. 01845 Thomas S. Zerfas Business 3 Stewart Road Reading, Mass. 01867 Marie C. Thomas Psychology 67 Brinkerhoff Street Plattsburgh, New York 12901 Dennis M. Twiss Accounting 16 Tulane Road Danvers, Mass. 01923 Margaret M. Walsh Sociology 87 Wheeler Street Waterbury, Connecticut 06714 Dennis J. Thompson Business 55 Orchard Street Rocky Hill, Connecticut 06067 Joyce E. Ubermuth Medical Technology 69 Lockwood Drive Watertown, Connecticut 06795 Robert S. Walsh American Studies 16 Concord Street Charlestown, Mass. 02129 189 FALL ENROLLMENT - 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 M F M F M F M F Div. of Bus. Admin. 05 38 8 64 28 102 36 113 35 424 A5 15 4 14 0 19 5 18 4 79 B5 12 1 16 3 13 2 19 10 76 65 13 94 31 134 43 150 49 579 Div. of Humanities 04 0 0 2 1 23 8 50 24 108 Amer. Studies A4 6 4 11 4 2 1 5 0 33 English E4 16 19 7 14 19 17 9 7 108 History H4 10 4 10 7 13 8 8 8 68 Languages L4 0 5 0 3 2 6 0 4 20 Philosophy P4 8 0 6 0 18 2 10 0 44 40 32 36 29 77 42 82 43 381 Div. of Sci .- Eng. 03 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 5 Allied Health A3 4 19 4 21 3 25 8 14 98 Biology B3 23 12 24 8 23 15 29 14 148 Chemistry C3 8 2 7 8 6 2 4 3 40 Engineering E3 17 0 24 1 48 4 46 2 142 Mathematics M3 4 9 4 10 8 13 3 9 60 Student Nurse N3 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 0 29 Physics P3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 56 42 63 77 89 59 93 43 522 Div. of Social Sci. 02 0 0 1 0 7 7 0 3 18 Economics E2 6 5 4 0 5 2 3 0 25 Political Sci. P2 22 5 25 9 16 9 14 12 112 Psychology Y2 18 33 17 19 12 15 9 31 154 Sociology S2 14 19 16 15 9 11 2 14 100 60 62 63 43 49 44 28 60 409 TOTALS 221 149 256 180 349 188 353 195 1891 SPECIALS 104 TOTAL 1995 Div. of Cont. Ed. A1 8 14 22 Bradford Col. Sp. B1 8 18 26 Evening Spec. El 8 4 12 Spec ials SI 16 28 44 40 64 104 COSTS FOR 1975-76 ACADEMIC YEAR: Tuition: $2025.00 Room and Board: $1450.00 Fees (approx.): $ 200.00 Books and Supplies: $ 150.00 190 Lawrence ' s Oldest Largest Travel Agency 21 Lawrence St. Lawrence, Mass. 686-9521 1 Lowell St. Andover, Mass. 475-4251 THOMPSON ' S Sydney S. Thompson, Manager Jet. Routes 114 — 125 North Andover, Mass. 686-4309 Bay State National MEMBER Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Serving Merrimack Valley rSCANLOHn HARmUBE LAWRENCE N.ANDOVER ANDOVER 192 Practically Everything Everything Practfcai Best Wishes Class of 1976 Jackson Lumber Company and jaico Kitchen Center George N. Skaliotis MERRIMACK AVIATION 24 Hour Charter Flight Service SPECIALIZED FLIGHT TRAINING • CHARTERS AIRCRAFT SALES RENTALS • SCENIC FLIGHTS LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT TELEPHONE MAIN TERMINAL BUILDING (617) 688-3300 NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. 01845 (617) 687-1757 Butcher Boy Steak House 1250 Osgood Street Andover, Mass. 686-6083 193 ANDOVER GIFT HOUSE 14 Main Street Andover Essex County ' s Largest Newspaper. the best part of your dc Lawrence Savings Bank Andvj r v xical EYE WEAR SPECIALIST Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated - Repairs Adjustments FULL LINE OF FASHION EYEWEAR Including Prescription Non-Prescription Sunglasses, Photo-Sun, Photo-Gray and Tinted Lenses 36 MAIN ST., ANDOVER Tel. 475-6084 Mon., Tues., Tnurs. Sat. 9 to 5:30; Fri. 9 to 8 - closed Wed. Xdunjznoz y otise Q(i2atgijetoumi1ous Tj24VizS llAAI iiOLL SjCLOem T nqs v ' imiqh ilovsji h I i¥|| f W r, ■ H 1975 SOCCER TEAM Back Row: Coach Mickey Ouellette, Tim Calkins, Ken Fraser, Eddie Akel, Cary Shaw, Jim Danforth, Pete Flynn, George Karambles, Yaquad All-Alwadi, Tom Davis, Coach Dave Shompe. Front Row: John.Bucink, Charlie McSweeney, Ron Ouellette, Kevin Doherty, Luis Oleas, Brian Fisher (Tci, Dave Ring (TO, Ronnie Black (TO, Gary Routenberg. VARSITY SOCCER COACHES: DAVID SHOMPE, MIKE OUELLETTE SEPTEMBER 17 St. Francis 20 Providence 24 Lowell University 29 Brandis OCTOBER 1 St. Amselm ' s 3 Boston College 8 A.I.C. 11 Bentley 13 Salem State 15 Phillips Andover 18 Assumption 25 Stonehill 202 204 WARRIORS Dear Merrimack Parents, The enclosed schedule for 1975-76 Basketball and Hockey at Merrimack College projects a great season of entertainment for our students. Events away from campus are also listed to provide you with an opportunity to see Merri- mack in action off as well as on campus. Over the years, the parents of Merrimack students have provided great support to the Athletic Program and those cheering throngs really paced our kids to a fine inter colle- giate season. There ' s no experience more exciting than seeing the red light go on with a winning Merri- mack College goal or basket but have you ever stopped to think that an exciting play and a sound team performance costs dollars. Scholarships deliver goals! Dollars deliver scholarships I and in this time of heavy competition faced by all private schools Score a goal for Merrimack! Send us your dollars. With your help, we can enjoy another great season. Only you can put Merrimack up with the big guns ! We have the sport facilities and the nucleus for greatness. Anything you can afford will be most appreciated. Look over the enclosed schedule and events. You will enjoy it. Sincerely, Director of A thletics and Varsity Hockey Coach TL:cl 205 Varsity 1975-76 Back Row: Larry Hestor, Peter Dufour, Mike Dorsey, Dave Emerson, Bill Dacey, Ed Murphy, John Feury, Chuck Waseleski. Front Row: Dan Cargill, Dan Meyers, Tom Connor, Capt. Ro Walsh, Dana Skinner, )oe Jenkins, Dick Licare. VARSITY BASKETBALL November 29 Seton Hall 8:15 December 1 Northeastern 7 :80 4 Keene State 8:00 6 Assumption 8:00 13 New Hampshire College 8:00 20 Merrimack Christmas Tournament Sacred Heart vs St. Joseph ' s 7:00 Merrimack vs Plymouth State 9:00 21 Consolation 7:00 Championship 9:00 January 10 Siena 8:00 13 Bridgewater State 8:00 17 Clark 8:00 19 St. Michael ' s 7:30 22 Nichols 8:00 24 Sacred Heart 8:15 27 Bentley 8:00 29 Villanova 8:00 31 Stonehill 8:00 February 3 Lowell U. 8:00 5 Suffolk 3:00 7 New Haven 8:00 1 1 Bridgeport 8:00 17 St. Anselm ' s 8:00 19 Central Connecticut 8:00 22 Southern Connecticut 2:00 24 Army 7:30 Away Games 209 210 REAR: T. Planet, L. Nicklaus, M. Reilly, M, Shepare, B. McCabe, B. Bullock, F. Harley, B. Davies, R. Siloio. MIDDLE: B. Sheehy, C. Moffet, R, Cross, G. Walker, A. Arcadipare, B. Murphy, P. LeBeau, R. Curran, Randy Curran, ). O ' Neil, ). Donovan, ). DeSimone, P. Dunn, Coach Lawler. FRONT: A. Markich, T. Monahan, R. Cole. I 212 213 i y K ' JSS ' f ' fe uAll wimm COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY. FERKUARY IS iluppy Hour; Hverand Pizza in Perkins Lounye j,. 7;00 p. m. Hockey Game at the S. Peter Volpe ( ' enter . Merrimack Vs. Cathy THURSDAY. EERRUARY 19 Rowdcr Puff Hockey Game at the S. Peter Valpe C enter 6 8:00p.m. RinRo and Rcer .Nijjht r, Perkins L„un e 8 - 11:00p.m. FRIDAY. FERRrARY20 Powder I’uff Hwkey ( ' hampionship at the S. Pet, r Valpe ( ' enter . J, 6:00 p.m. Monte Carlo • Gay .Ninety ' s Night in the Cafeteria. 8- 12:80a.m. SATURDAY. EERRUARY 21 HfK key (iame at the .S ' . P, h r Valpe ( ' enter Merrimack vs. Salem State Pub in Perkins IHsra S ' iglit i fallairini the game) Co-Chairpersons Treasurer Secretary Chairperson of SAA Booklet Advertisements Bingo and Beer Night . Concert Dinner Dance Happy Hour Monte Carlo Gay 90’s. Photography . Poster Design Powder Puff Hockey Pub in Perkins Publicity Jim Beauchesne Joe Buckley Ray Cebula Debbie Dion Mary Zelek Mary Anne Reilly Marie Herbert Kathi Van Buren Tom Dunn Louanne Croke Cathy Crowley Marie Herbert Dave Mallen Bill Shaheen Dave McGillvray Tom Torrissi Mary Beth Barrett Anne Hennessy Mary Lou Retelle Stephen Napolitano Andy Ritter . John Baezewski Denis Deegan The Merrimackan Judy Hotham Marie Doyle Tom Dunn . Tom Minichiello Mary Jo Gagnon Donna Manocchio Rob Normandin Mary Ann Tarrant Special Thanks to Steve Cronin and Jim (freely SUNDAY. EERR RY 22 Basketball Game at the S. Peter olp. Center. . . Mernmackvs. Southen Connecticut at 2:0o p.m Semi P ' ormal Dinner Dance at the Andover Country Club, Andover, Mu 7:00 p.m Music by Mirage. ” MO.NDAY. EERRUARY 23 H(H‘key Game Merrimack vs. St. Anslems in Manchester, .H Winter Weekend sponsored buses leaxnng at 6:00 TUESDAY. EERFtUARY2-l Trivia (Mntest in Perkins Lounge S. . Concert featuring Don Mc(?lean III the Church .Auditorium 8-5p.m. 8:00 p.m. 216 POWDER PUFF HOCKEY Sophomores by Dennis Leonard The Class of “78” reigned as Powder Puff Champions for the second time in as many seasons with a 6-5 overtime decision over the Juniors. The lead changed hands many times with Lou Ann Croke finally trying it for the Juniors in the third period at 5-5. The Sophomores had a hard time believing they were actually tied as Marie Doyle had 5 goals called back. One of the goals was scored 1 second after regulation time. The score could have easily been 10 to 5 had it not been for the great goaltending of junior Donna Leone. The Sophomores finally won when Lauri Fasculo, who showed good skating form all through the game, took the puck the length of the ice and put it by Donna Leone. Goal Scores: Juniors: Lou Ann Croke, 3; Doreen Eliot, 1; Ann Jaegar, 1 . Sophomores: Karen Wenderoth, 2; Marie Doyle, 2; Lauri Fasculo, 2. Powder Puff Notes: The Seniors (Class of 44”) leave the tournament with a lot of underclasswomen’s admiration for their enthusiastic play and encouragement to the younger players. ...A group of men boycotted the Powder Puff tournament demanding equal rights; a Merrimack Bake-Off to be held in the spring... Losing Junior Coach Steve Napolitano was unavailable for comment due to a contract dispute involving next year. 217 PARRRRTY, PARRRRTY IFi WM y 1 : ” 3 � • i V l| In BBSgff Don McLean by John Norton Last Tuesday night the magic started as Don McLean weaved a musical tapestry in the design of an eighteen song and approximately hour and forty-five minute show. Through the night his vocals were I flawless and, backing himself on I guitar and banjo, so was his music. The first of many highlights came I with his rendition of Love Hurts , one which gave the song more depth I and feeling than Nazareth’s current “hit version could ever hope for. Next McLean attempted to comfort any aspiring musicians in the aud- ience by telling them the following number was cited by many compan- ies as being the specific reason they would not touch his first album. This 1 song without commercial appeal turned out to be And I Love You So. He continued with standards like “Homele.ss Brother and Re- spectable. Then McLean’s true forte, estab- j lishing an intimate relationship with I the audience, shone forth brightly I through his classic American Pie. Met with a standing ovation, he in- vited the crowd to join him with a casual, Come on, I think you may know it. To watch him. it was ob- I vious no matter how many times he’s played it. American Pie still gets I him as high as it does his audience. McLean then picked up a banjo and started to work on it and the audience. He finally hit a song in which he needed, as he put it.“aud ience response.” So while he sang you can put a watermelon above my grave and let the juice...’’, the packed auditorium supplied the “slurp sound. In his next song “My Ollie, he started a singaiong which, in the end, had him almost domin- ated by the crowds’ vocals. The only black mark of the night came when some infantile heckler got to be just too much for McLean. Showing his professionalism, he merely asked the person up on stage. When the party gave no re sponse, McLean stated, “Yeah, that’s the kind of courage that usually goes with voices in the dark. The crowd was overjoyed and the heckler faded away. After the show McLean stated, “I hope the audience won’t think I’m mad. I’m just not going to let one person spoil the mood.” Two unexpected events only add ed more to the intimacy of the con- cert. First, McLean sat down, and as he did his road manager, almost dumbfounded, said. I can’t believe it, he never sits down. He’s never that comfortable. I’ve only seen him sit down maybe three or four times in over four years. Next the lighting board overloaded, leaving the stage dark for almost two min- utes and a resourceful Merrimack light crew avoided what might have been a catastrophic explosion back- stage. Undaunted, McLean continu- ed through it all and after the lights went back on, requested they be shut back off for almost the remain- der of the show. After the show he said the following was the reason for his playing in the dark, “You know the mood you get when you listen to music in the dark, it felt good. I might try it again.” As the lights once again flooded the stage, Don McLean closed the concert with a touching performance of Vincent. Called back by a crowd now on its feet, McLean returned to do an encore of Let Your Light Shine, with the entire audience again on backing vocals. As he relaxed backstage one could only be in awe of this man’s ability to touch an audience so profoundly. I thought of how before the show when asked what he wished to get across in concert he said, “exper- iences... changes of mood. ..ideas... scratch them.’’ Scratch them? Yeah, maybe move them into feel- ing something new. This was one audience he surely scratched. As he was leaving he was asked if there was anything he wanted to say to the audience, his reply, “No, I guess anything I wanted to say, I did in my music. With that Don McLean left us with a feeling of not only having seen him, but actually of having met him. That night his ma.stery of his craft had only been outdone by his sincerity. 221 To the students of Merrimack College In your hands is the product of countless hours of work. In retrospect, I recall the formation of the staff and our slow beginnings. The initial turnout was large, but as time progressed and as help was needed the staff dwindled. At times, the job seemed hopeless and we sometimes ques- tioned our objectives. We set out to produce a book that would show our pride in the school, create a book that would be unique from all others, and publish a text that would survive the test of time. People usually don ' t consider a book until it is released and some even question the value and usefulness for the existence of such a volume. The staff worked hard, despite the pressures of pub- lishing deadlines, academics and newly assumed responsibilities. Our contributions to the school were major, and not limited to this book alone. I am proud of this staff and ail of our accom- plishments. There were no financial rewards attached to this project, and there is no way I can possibly show my gratitude. With pride I present this volume to the community, and I dedicate it to my working staff. As a group we worked well, but we will never be a staff again. No doubt more will be heard or seen from us. This book was created for the entire Merrimack College community. In all probability critics will appear like Monday morning quarterbacks . To these people remember there is always next year. I hope that every time you brouse through this book, memories will be revived and that it brings back a smile or two. Sincerely Editor-in-chief 223 ( Places in my past , James Taylor) Of the people in my past Fading faces in a waking dream And though they never seemed to last very long There are faces I remember From all the places in my past I said all the dead head miles And the insincere smiles Sometimes I can laugh and cry And I can ' t remember Why But I still love those good times gone by Hold on to them close or let them go I don ' t know I just seem to sing these songs And say I ' m sorry for the friends I used to know. 224 9