Merrimack College - Merrimackan Yearbook (North Andover, MA)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:
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f ZPKOJPZ-mmm? f -1 -ev tlltwmmi E 1 Ni C. h s Lk it 1 S . V X' lin. at Q1 '7 lndex Dedication Staff Pope John Paul ll Senior Portraits Faculty and Administration Orientation '76 Class of '83 Clubs and Organizations Half Way There Party Class of '82 Townhouses and Dorms Junior Week 1979 Class of '81 Fall Activities Sports Class of '80 Winter Activities Senior Index Advertisers -1 'W' Q WMP' Lb: I H ., 'Q' f 4 , M ' HM, . -J ' A0 5 6 12 17 39 54 58 65 82 86 88 1 14 130 134 145 178 184 193 212 in write . 'hui' 511 Y wt, 2-'fi L, xi I The seasons, they have come and gone, each with its own splendor. As our yea rs at Merrimack come to a close, we would like to share with you the seasons which have passed. Our Freshman year was Spring, a new beginning. The new faces and experiences are all to be remembered. Sophomore year, was Summer, one in which we all grew. The faces became friendships and the experiences became memories that would long be cherished. g Our Junior year, Fall, is one of shedding of the old and preparing for the new. lt was a time of discovering what we wanted from our education and what we have already accomplished. Events such as Junior Week served to bring together our youth with adulthood. During Junior year each and everyone of us shed our youth and began to realize that our carefree days were getting short, and the next cycle of life would bring our future into perspective. Our Senior yea r, Winter, is the completion of the cycle. As it draws to an end we see a new life before us just as winter sees the dawning of spring. As our work on the Yearbook comes to an end, we would like to thank not only our staff but also Mrs. Betty Anne Lee, Mrs. Claire Haywood, Mr. Ed Coffey, the Warrior, Fr. Marty Smith, and Guy Garon. Without their time, understanding and guidance, the l98O Merrimackan would not be possible. THE EDITORS Colleen McSheehy Anne Polizzotti 3 -1-...M A,f ' !' Y We, the l98O Merrimackan Staff, dedicate this book to Mrs. Betty Ann Lee, for without her endless assistance we would never have accomplished anything. Her patience, hard work and never ending dedication are known to all of us in the college community. For the underclassmen who have not had the privilege of knowing her, the opportunity will arise, for at one time or another we all come in contact with her. Once you meet her, you too will know and understand why we wish to express our graditude and admiration for this highly esteemed individual! You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others .......................... Henry Drummond THE MERRIMACKAN STAFF . Colleen McSheehy Co-Editors Anne Polizzotti Judith Peluso Business Editor Mrs. Betty Ann Lee Advisor Adams Studios Senior Portraits Hunter Company Publisher Guy Garon Representative Donna Tinsley Steve Matson Photography Editors Sean McGowan Bob Saco Cathy Schwarz Claire Haywood Colleen McSheehy Cathy Mahoney Kara Kosmes Elaine Strahan Theresa Hanson Susan Milner Louise Giordani Patricia Corcoran Photographers Debbie Aldenberg Patrick Reardon Kathy Murphy Anne Polizzotti Judy Peluso Kelly O'Rourke Kelly O'Rourke Layout Editor Layout Staff William Connell Patricia Sweeney Stephanie Messina Kevin Hall Susan Flannery Carolyn Bistany Marian Wheatley Lisa DiNardo Julie Pellatt Maryanne Conley Michele Goodroon Tom Fleet Ann Romano Donna Gomes Ron MacMilIian Jane Fay Debbie Pennampede Mark Soltys Cover Photo Kelly O'Rourke Art Work William Connell Advertisements Judith Peluso Special Thanks Susan Danforth PRESENTS THE l98O MERRIMACKAN VOLUME 30 . 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Anasfas A, Basil Bantinnba f:,: 1gss,affwf: f- K ,,w,g,H f Ann Marie Barrett ii mf Q 'SPI-1 Xi lifgfqwrfg V 8 A f 53 Paul Baziylinski Mike Beaulieu Y k,,Z7 G Vvkz ww an . -1.911 ua zffyrff f i i fl? lf In 'Rf' s. .3 4 ff4f,f4fzq,f 14. Nw .yff5fs,,w-f f'-f if Q 5 V L K V I f,iXi0 Qf .1 Thomas J. Anthonie Lyn Apifz Eileen Begley William S. Bellino .FUN NU R David Bider Cothleen Ann BishoD John C. Boniface Seon Brooks Nm' '?'! f1' 3 i,,i,, ma oon L. B B Joseph Bruno Greg Burwell Don Comeron Eileen Cornpoiolo fir George Coning Jr. Robert Conzonello i l l 'dit ' 1 fc., 'K L i Sf Joseph J. Coppellono Debbie Qopmro Ellen Anne Charlton Lorraine Chounnard 'iv .,...l-Y 'T f rfvw AW ,.-. I x l l ' l . 'C :A l f Arthur P. Capuano Ann M. Carey Ralph Ciruolo Matthew Mason Cobb Frank Carrabba Neil Cashman Er ef- E C I , Gina 20 E E! 'Y 'VD W ..E'iZdV Marlene C. Colella Williarn D. Connell Jr. fi ff 5 'V Y V + A! Nc., ff .,,.. X we or-he -if Barbara Connolly Susan E. Conte Julie M. Copley Michael Cook Louise Crimmins Stephen Crockett Q gs- -1--av' X' M K., Pat Corcoran Patricia Coughlin Daniel Cronin Donna Cuddy 21 W? wig? M Garry Cuneo David P. Curran . ' ,,,,,, 4 3. 117 W if.-fi if Minh ha Dang Paul Danis A11 23? 'K 'X W' . . Q A 5 at XX D 1 1 a 1 hz ' ,L Sherry Anne Curtin Michael D'AIessandro -e f- , M ' fx 'S X' . el 0 I h 'X gt 5 r l y 6 , '-fu f ' 55 . 22 nwfmf -.M .....4, i , r ,f Mathew N. Davis Cathy M. DeLaCy 'A Giseida DelPreTe Diane DeSisto fav ,ax 'Zi Q Themia E. Despotopuios Timothy Devaney Q ff 4'C '4v f ., , -X , . Mary Beth Donovan Vinny Donovan rrt n o K D Deborah Douglas Karen Doyle Fi? NNI Anne Marie DiNatale JN QQ: 'Vs . f ,,., ,, . Q14 . , . y XJ' ,P ag 3 rl , ,jg ' HQ , l' I Q35 I m Dennis DiPrete Kenneth Driver Christine Burke-Dubois 'NW 1? 'it 'ww 1, W so tl . 0 Q arf 1 5,1 goof, 'LV W ll, l iota ' Paul Francis Donahue ' Qt f 3 J' B s fcrzr sf! Kathleen Mary Donovan Sue Duesberg Joanne Duggan 23 T37 90 la, J , . ' Sheila Dunlevy Bernard M. Durkin Jr. 'Za John T. Economides Lori Ehrhorn Brad Ellis Richard Erbetta ,W Michael Fama Melinda Farley 9 c MQ R Jay Farrow Stephen J. Fay 0. 92: Cynthia Fedorchuk Suzanne Feran . F A My M,-' iX '-z3e,A3gw ,Q X ly . '- . A X , fi?-'11 '4 K ?? :E K9 Therese Anne Fill Laura J. Frain Alison M. George John Gnecco Anthony C. Frangos Dean Fraser Mark Gabille Ronald J. Gomes A? Timothy Ford Karen Garber I I .W-ffff' C 4 Michael F. Garvey Maryann Garvin A Z 6 l Larry D. Goodhue Debbie Graziani if Denise Graziani Gloria A. Groppo 26 YQ! l K Gdkl W Elizabeth G reco 'CX tv--.. ,QQ New Paul Guy Kathleen M. Hader Janet Hill Charles Hanlon -.wi Francis P. Harrigan David W. Harper U.. 43 Mary Hart David Harvey Marianne Hassett Pat Hayes 'QA inmv 'f 1vp Lauren Hennessey Susan Henri if s 5 Keiko Hiramoto Robert T. Hoar Ill ,.,,,, we 115. K ! e ,g . ,fx ., .. ,, X , .Q I 1 fan 4 N-9' Peggy Hoey fox .KN il - 3 17,3-1,31 :K 'K 512.1 up R. .HV i . t is t sw is ,124 , Jim Howanic in or 5 Mark Hovey Joe Humby 55 Alf, W4 D-d'w '.w4v ,Qu-ff Gene lsoffi Joann Jaglowski Claire M. Kelley John L. Kelley Judith Jamieson Stephen Johnson Nancy J. Kelley Paul Keniston 2' David P. Johnson Mark Kackley aw AI Kamieneski Ellen Kearns Karen J. Kingston Nancy E. Kissane Kara M. Kosrnes V Cindy Ann M. Lachowicz 'Z' Michael Lagasse Jane M. Lally William A :rl 1 5 . T ' E K 1 , 5 , , 2 N.-me 2 N-N..- ,, Muriel L. Latshaw i RQ Kevin Lawler Heidi A. Lawrence ,ff-43 4585 Edward Leary Kenneth LeBel Thomas E. Lewis Madeline M. Lineman ir sw, .V 'K A ,1 f ' x fl' , T ' ' 4 M .u ' at K, Ria Leonard Peter LeSaffre Barbara Linsley Becky Jeanne Litch N34 Martha Lodge Dianne Lovett Maura Lynch Tom Luongo ' ff l ,N N ff Mike Mancinelli Michael F. Mangano qvpvf' Alidarnarie Mariani Lauree Markham 2 Paul Lyons William MacDougall Nilda Martinez Anne Mason Joan Mackin Coleen McGrath Stephen Matson Daniel Maurano 'su 'fb Dennis Maurofndes Susan G. McAdarn Y' 1 ,S , w xi P 5. Michael McBride Karen McCarthy i i x FW Jim McCurdy Kevin McDonald Colleen P. McSl'1eel'1y Virginia Shaw Mon VW- zf ?. William M. McGinfy Elizabeth McQuaid Francis R. Marello David Morrill iii ,. Z, Jim Moses David Moynihan Paul Murphy Barbara A. Murray ,d 23W np- .A J ,. , X x ' , W X , John E. Mulvaney Al Munroe Mark F. Murray Richard Nally C ,ix ,V, V, , yn , ,ff W, ' Y, ix K - ' ', f JI A If ,V f nl' ' 'ww 2 ' J ,J A -4, K VX . . f . -- . N X . L, fy 4 ' i W, v, A J , uf f' XA ff. ,, f f , ..-nw' , if 1 , in ' I , Kathy Mu rphey Jeffrey Murphy if J , V Kevin Murphy Maureen A. Murphy 33 Daniel Napolitano Peter M. Nau g ' i ,NX Patricia Marie Needham Sally Nottle W pwk Brian Norton Ginny Norton XFN' Ann O'Connor Arthur T, Connor Scott O'Brien Joseph O'Connor Martin O'Connor Brian O'Donnell fm Patricia A. O'Keefe Barbara J. O'NeiI Nancy E. O'Lea ry Michael Gnyon Gary Page Janet Palrnieri 54 'N if T9 ' John Parrotta Judith M. Pelusa Christine A. Pendleton Richard Perry Mark Penney Robert A. Pereira Pam Peterson Anne Marie Phelan Stephen Reddy Paul A. Rielly Michael Pierro John Peter Placktyna Anne Polizzotti Stephen Prentiss Maureen Rabbett David Redding 355 Mark Reming Kurt A. Reming . Scott Richards Kenneth Richardson ,. Diane Riley lylaryannif. Robinson A Cynthia Royal Anita M. Rozumek Cathy M. Schwarz Diane Sheedy Bob Rush Gayle Marie Sansoucie Maryellen Sheehan David H. Shields I W V7 6 Michael E. Shunney Linda Siclari Marianne Smith Joseph Sacha ZF Austin Smith Frank J. Smith Paul F. Spillane Karen Stevens had Eric J. Stilianos Claudia A. St. Onge Elaine Strahan Jenna Strange X !f af XML f 'F 1, x 24 a in-av Nancy Jean Sullivan JA David Suminsby T Steve Ta rkesian Martha Tenaglia P1 Wx John F. Thibodeau Neil Therrien f 'gt' Peter Thornton Patrice Toomey Gregory Tremblay Michael Tripoli .x fx f . as Antoinette Tropeano Mark Turner Brian Toomey Dan Valleri Carol A, Vecchio Bill Walsh 1-0'5 'ff--f Paul J. Wasil Peggy Wedick Marie T. White Eric Willard . Donald J. Weinback David P. Whelan Jr, Raymond Wynne Nancy Wysocki jf ff i J '10 'g. T' 'N F V ,,,,-w-si Mary Anne Beemon Christopher A. Duhomel r Q f .-.ig I Ko ren Coruso Patrick Sweeney 417 -rf Jomes J. Freeley Robert Cornocchio mf Lynne Donohue Uhr ililrrrixualrk marrinr Merrimack College, No. Andover, Mass. r. Burt Moves Down and Out by William Corme ll Fr. Donald X. Burt, O.S.A., will step down from his position as Vice-President for Academic Affairs of Merrimack College. Fr. Burt feels that six years of administrative duties is enough and is anxious to return to the full-time job of teaching philosophy. When asked about possible candidates for the position he still holds for the time being, Fr. Burt replied that the search for his replacement would 'Lbegin at the President's office and that other than that he had no idea who would ultimately replace him. Fr. Burt stated that he is quite content to leave behind the burden of his office in order to pursue other interests. He feels that it would be good since a change in personnel would bring new ideas and new possibilities into the office and that even the concept of rotating personnel uevery three years would not be a bad idea. Fr. Burt expressed his desire to create a course in Augusti- nian Philosophy as well as teaching a course in Profes- sional Ethics. As a Catholic col- lege, he feels that there is a real need for such courses to be taught at Merrimack. Having already written one book l Season of Jesus - Medita- tions on the Gospels, Liturgical Pressl, Fr. Burt is currently working on another one dealing with professional ethics. He is also- developing a 40-or-so page research paper on the killing of the innocent which looks at abortion, euthenasia, and so forth. 42 However, Fr. Burt also points out that another reason why he is stepping down as vice-president is that as a member of the philosophy department he would be more free to participate in the cur- rent. debate over the identity of Merrimack, both as a Catholic college and a Liberal Arts in- stitution. I couldn't get into such a debate due to my office, says Fr. Burt, adding that while the Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Features Editor Photo Editor Moderator Business Manager nuts and bolts of the office have been shared with strong divisional deans, thus easing the burden of his job, there is still a lot of administrative work that consumes a good deal of his time. While on the subject, Fr. Burt acknowledged a great deal of gratitude to the relationship that he has enjoyed with the various divisional deans. Citing Dr. John B. DeVelis as an exam- ple, Fr. Burt pointed out that Dr. DeVelis, who had been his Colm Jean Thomas Fleet Linda Brennan Susan Danforth Dr Arthur Ledoux Karen Keeler STAFF William Connell Suzanne Feran Kevin Flanagan Maureen Thomas Lisa Moody Liz Herdade Judy Calcio Kathleen Barrtee Dee Abelha Phil Jean Frank Alagno El1saR1tch1e Cathie Maloney John Parrotta George Connors Andrew Harris Ken Hayward Kevin Salemme Peter Stillwaggon M. Heffernan Deb Robinson Dottie Dobbins Tracy Forde. The Warrior is published 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 responsibility 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. Elie iHrr1'imark lliarrinr assistant for three to four years, had managed to collect S400,000 from outside sources to sup- port various projects that have been existing at Merrimack. Fr. Burt hopes that possible future procurement of more academic grants by other divi- sional deans will be just as suc- cessful as those that have been acquired over the past few years. The question of Merrimack's identity is a pressing one for Fr. Burt. He welcomes more speakers, debates, and discus- sions that will help to focus on the problems that Merrimack must come to grips with in both the short run and the long one. Criticisms and evaluations would be welcomed from the outside as well as the inside,Fr. Burt feels, so that a position paper can emerge from the brainstorming sessions ex- plaining what Merrimack is all about. Practicality, Fr. Burt feels, for example, is one theme that must be seriously addressed and not left as a high state- ment that can be found in a college catalogue book. After all, Fr. Burt conclud- ed, if these issues aren't dealt with, people will begin to ask 'why aren't you doing this' or 'why aren't you doing that?' Major, Bus. No, I think it's primarily a business college. Business is more fun. Major, Bio Basically it is, but its emphasis is towards business They're going away from Science and Engineering. THE WARRIOR ASKS: Do you think Merrimack is a Liberal Arts College? Wendy Beeman emphasis aspects. Bill Elliot Majorg Pol. Sci. Yes, I do in a sense that it has a diverse cur- riculum, but there is not enough on the cultural Dave Reynolds Majorg Soc. No, because most- Major, L.A. Ditto, ly business majors come here. Cindy Zappa Students Take Over Campus Radio tation by Suzanne Feran On Thursday, October 11, Tom Fleet and Tom Burns barricaded themselves in the Campus radio station in an attempt to rouse Merrimack students from their apathy. Fleet explained that he and Burns hoped to get Merrimack students to listen to WMMC and to care about current issues, especially the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant controversy. Several weeks ago, Fleet and Burns did a special radio show on Seabrook using tapes they had made at the Seabrook demonstration in early October, which urged Merrimack students to call in and express their views of the controversy. According to Fleet, they received only a few calls and none were from Merrimack stu- dents. Fleet and Burns staged the on the air take-over. using the pseudo- nyms Enigma and Consensus, in hopes of finally getting the students' attene tion. However, as soon as the takeover was discovered, their power was cut off. A crowd gathered in the hall outside the station: Dean O'Neil, Fr. Major, Phil. I do consider it a L.A. college because of the re- quirements which give a sound basis. Dennis Killian Sue Perry lege, Marty Smith, and Security vi ere called in to find out who had taken over the station and try to get them to come out. At first, Fleet and Burns refused to come out. But when some people on the roof of O'Reilly threatened to break through the window, Fleet and Burns came out on their own. Fleet has been suspended from the station for a month: after this period he is free to return to his duties at the sta- tion. He plans to turn his tapes and film on the Seabrook demonstration into a documentary to show at the next Coffee House. Major, Soc Yes, I do because of the diverse majors There should be more expansion in the Soc. Sci depts Major, Bio 'They don t have a well developed Fine Arts Dept which is essential for a L A col Pope John Paul Il Visits Boston by Judy Calcio and Dee Abetha Despite the rain, on Monday, October 1, 1979, excitement, enthu- siasm and joy filled the city of Boston. Thousands of people lined the streets and gathered in the Common to personally welcome Pope John Paul II to the United States. The Pope's first stop after landing at Logan Airport, was Holy Cross Cathedral. There, he cele- brated Mass with over 2,000 priests who gathered from around the state. Among those who were present at the Cathedral were members, of the Merrimack College staff: Father Mark Garrett, Father Joseph Gillin, and Father George Morgan. The Pope's speech at the Cathe- dral left many impressions on the minds of those who heard him speak. Father Joseph Gillin felt that the Pope was passing out the option of Love, and that the choice of accep- ting or declining this love lies within us. Father Gillin also liked the unformality and non-scheduled ness of the Pope. Father George Morgan was awed by the Pope's presence. He was glad to see the Pope come to his homeland to speak to the people. After the Papal Mass at the Holy Cross Cathedral, Pope John Paul II made his second stop at the Boston Common, where he estimated half a million people gathered to celebrate Mass with him. Special sections were reserved for the youth and handicapped. Merrimack College was fortunate enough to be the recipients of 24 reserved tickets for these seats. These tickets were distributed through a lottery held by the Campus- Ministry Office. The winners were: Jack Boyce, Judity Calcio, Laura Chmielecki, Jane Ciawson, Professor Danahy, Thomas Deignan, Kathy Donovan, Sue Duesberg, Dr. Jerry Dugal, Frank Farrell, Anne Karczmarczyk, Joseph L'Italian, Becky Litch, Frank McCall, Shawn McGowan, Joyce Mello, Christine Mordack, Brian Norton, Dave Roche, Pauline Scalley, Brenda Shea, Jeanne Speirs, Kathey St. Cyr, and Mona Suarez. On Wednesday, October 3rd, some of the Merrimack Community who saw the Pope met in the Presidential Dining Room to reflect upon their experience. Those who were present at this meeting were, Jack Boyce, Dr. Jerry Dugal, Mrs. Merrimack College To Open IVledia Center by Kevin Fhmagan, Jeanne Speirs, and Frank Alagno Merrimack College is con- structing a Media Resource Center which will be operative by the 1980 Spring Semester. The media center will consist of audio-visual equipment, par- ticularly television, film, and sound recording devices which will be available to students and faculty. This facility will be located in the basement of the McQuade Library at the site of the old Periodical Room. Plans for the construction of the Media Center were drawn up by Library Director Steve Bahre and technical services director Hal Foreman. Their proposal calls for a facility which will provide both material and professional ser- vices to enhance the academic programs at the college. The estimated yearly budget for operating the facility is approx- imatpliy 350,000 Both Steve Bahre and Hal Foreman expressed great satisfaction with the ad- ministration's awareness of the need for a media center and their willingness to make the necessary financial commit- ment. The purpose of the center is to act as a complement to regular classes. According to Steve Bahre, The center will attempt to improve the com- munication skills of the students. He added, Any class can make use of the center, for example, a student interested in teaching could film and study himself to improve his delivery. The Fine Arts Department, in particular, will benefit from the increased film material pro jected for the media center's future. A facility such as this will also benefit the college as a whole. Steve Bahre remarked, A well-developed media center will be an attraction which should bring to the college new Kathy Fitzgerald, Father Mark Garrett, Father Joseph Gillin, Lisa Lauring, Don Levesque, Bobbe Maloney, Father George Morgan, and Dave Roche. Most of the people present agreed they felt a change in spirit of the crowd as the day wore on. During the morning and early afternoon, the crowd was separate, restless. Father Morgan felt that although trivialities were exchanged, people basically kept to themselves. As the Pope's arrival grew nearer, people began to open up more, they began sharing and exchanging thoughts and ideas. When the Pope arrived, people became totally uninhibited. Dr. Jerry Dugal felt that he, as well as others, became like a delighted child. Everyone was very emotional, jumping up and down, cheering, laughing, and crying. Pope John paul II conveyed many varied first impressions through his style and appearence. Many terms and phrases were used to describe this man included such like free- spirited, open, honest, wise, cheerful, reaching out to the people, and compassionate, yet stern. Don X and diverse students and facul- ty members. The Media Resource Center has unlimited growth potential. When it initially opens, the center will not be fully developed. The next year will be a period of acquiring addi- tional equipment to expand the center's resources. Commen- ting on the projected develop- ment of the facility, Steve Bahre said, Right now we are crawling. By Spring Semester we will be walking, and by Fall of next year we will be running. Mr. Bahre promised that a freshman will see dramatic developments in the center before he or she graduates. Eventually, a closed circuit television system will be instituted in classrooms and some courses or even a degree may be offered in the field of communication. Levesque said he realized the Pope was human. Don had previously thought of the Pope as a china doll, something that was placed by the window during the day and retr- ieved at night to be placed away for save keeping. Now having seen and heard the Pope, he realizes that Pope John paul II is human, that he feels for his people and genuinely cares for spiritual needs. Others also stated that they had previously thought of the Pope as someone in Vatican City who makes up rules and regulations. The only time they'd ever hear anything mentioned of the Pope was when he died and a new one was elected. Their experiences on the Common greatly altered their views. The climax of the Mass was Pope John Paul's sermon. Many different parts of the Pope's speech stuck ini people's minds. A common theme, however, was found in,everyone's thoughts and this theme perhaps was best expressed by Mrs. Kathy Fitzgerald when she said The thing which really struck me was the Pope's challenge to us to follow Christand his assurance that he will be there fighting with us. Many people were also impressed by th Pope's message to youth and hi insistance that they turn away fro drugs, alcohol and sex and tur toward Christ and his love. Although not everyone agree with all of the ideas expressed by th Pope in his message, everyone fel that there was something for him 0 her in the Pope's message. They all said they had heard something an experienced something they woul never forget. Even with th inclement weather, everyone wa disappointed to see it all end an many wondered how long the feelin of love and contentment, which people experienced for a few short pours on Monday evening, would ast. - 1 up THE WARRIOR ASKS: Do you think Merrimack is a Liberal A rts College? Majorg Bus. No, I think it's primarily a business college. Business is more fun. Wendy Beeman Majorg Bio. Basically it is, but its emphasis is towards business. They're going away from Science and Engineering. Bill Elliot tud Majorg Pol. Sci. s'Yes, I do in a sense that it has a diverse cur- riculum, but there is not enough emphasis on the cultural aspects. Dave Reynolds Majorg Phil. I do consider it a L.A. college because of the re- quirements which give a sound basis. Dennis Killian Majorg Soc. No, because most- Majorg L.A. Ditto. ly business majors come here. Sue Perry lege, Cindy Zappa ents Take Over ampus Radio Station by Suzanne Feran On Thursday, October 11, Tom Fleet and Tom Burns barricaded themselves in the Campus radio station in an attempt to rouse Merrimack students from their apathy. Fleet explained that he and Burns hoped to get Merrimack students to listen to WMMC and to care about current issues, especially the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant controversy. Several weeks ago, Fleet and Burns did a special radio show on Seabrook using tapes they had made at the Seabrook demonstration in early October, which urged Merrimack students to call in and express their views of the controversy. According to Fleet, they received only a few calls and none were from Merrimack stu- dents. Fleet and Burns staged the on the air take-over, using the pseudo- nyms Enigma and Consensus, in hopes of finally getting the students' atten- tion. However, as soon as the takeover was discovered, their power was cut off. A crowd gathered in the hall outside the station: Dean O'Neil, Fr. Marty Smith, and Security vi ere called in to find out who had taken over the station and try to get them to come out. At first, Fleet and Burns refused to come out. But when some people on the roof of O'Reilly threatened to break through the window, Fleet and Burns came out on their own. Fleet has been suspended from the station for a month: after this period he is free to return to his duties at the sta- tion. He plans to turn his tapes and film on the Seabrook demonstration into a documentary to show at the next Coffee House. Majorg Soc Yes, I do because of the diverse majors There should be more expansion in the Soc. Sci depts Majorg B10 They don t have a well developed Fine Arts Dept which is essential for a L A col Last Class Pub Outlook Bleak by Tom Fleet Yes, there is still a pub on the campus of Merrimack College. But according to liscencee Rev. Marty Smith, it's future is bleak. The pub has not only been victimized by a substan- tial decrease in attendance, but is also losing money on the payroll, which increased to minimum wage this year. Two years ago, the pub was given in excess of 514,000 in gifts and loans to bring itself out of debt and firmly establish a self-sufficient operation. At that point, President Coughlin stated that the pub must remain self-suffi- cient from then on. When the drinking age was raised this spring, the on campus total of those who could legally consume alcohol dropped dramatically to 30 percent. With such a small portion of students who can legally drink in the pub, it has been impossible to meet the necessary S250 a night needed to cover the salary and main- tenance costs. The pub is losing money every time the doors open. Smith feels the pub used to be an ideal place to meet new people. But The Billy Joe Syndrome by Tom Fleet '7Believe I 've Pass This Age Of Consciousness mi: Righteous Rage I 've Found That Just Surviving Was A Noble Fight Times fades away. Amongst the whoop-de-do of Freshmen and the surviving Seniors, through the muddle of those in between, always be prepared for: Philosophical meanderings contrasted by comput- er read-outs. Where do you think the big bucks are? The search for self within the boundries of conform- ity. Out of bonds entitles you to a free course in Danger, Danger Here Cometh The Ranger. Knowledge stored on a sling shot with the back drop of reality always peering in through classroom win- dows, with arms folded and an expectant looking waiting for re- sults. Faces, anxious, bored, staged, content. You can see all of them. Just hold up a mirror. Idealism, Gynicism, Marxism, Liberalism, realism, Judaism. Yet, the correct answer will always be Democracy and Christianity and Underlying Conservatism. This is it Freshman, if you can survive four years, would do well to take some advise from Seniors. You might astill be awed by actually getting into the college scent. But 46 with the majority of freshman and sophomores and many juniors unable to enter the pub now because of the drinking age, those who can drink go elsewhere to meet new people. Of the 30 percent who can drink in the pub, less than six percent have actually been there this year. With no outside help expected, the pub could close as early as this semester. The pub is currently open on Wednesdays and weekends. Smith feels experimentation with the pub's current system is a must. Future plans are many. They include opening the pub in the afternoons, opening the pub to groups for functions, holding non- alcohol coffee houses, and changing the I.D. system. The current I.D. system is the acceptance of either a Massa- chusetts drivers liscence or an A.B.C. card, obtainable for five dollars. Smith states that the Alcohol Beverages Commission is cracking down on I.D. checks. Several thousand dollars were spent this summer for rennovations in the pub. A video-tape machine is in the works. If the pub continues its down- don't worry. It will soon become mechanical. The easiest way through is by becoming a wide-eyed yes man. Your facts in the middle will be screwed up until you're Seniors, so you might as well learn to live with it. If you don't have it together by the time you reach the final year, you'll find it helps to look like you know what's going on even if you don't. It's called maturity and Se- noirs ch ch ch ch ch ch change... Now there's a gate and big yellow lights to keep out those who aren't quite the type, and large hills erected across the roads and the pub's dwindling down so no one goes and tenor keeps some teachers on while a lot of new blood turned and are goneg The radio station is up in the air, now the canteen is clean but the prices aren't fair, a liberal arts look the school strives to achieve but most of the students now get business degrees. A lot of my friends have left unrewarded, they felt their view of life becoming distorted. Time Fades Away... I once believed in causes too I had my pointless point of view Ami life went on no matter who Was wrong or right ward trend, it will most likely be converted into a function room. Says Smith, Either the students begin to support it or it closes. 'Apocal se Now' 4Starsf-k-kit! by Kevin Flanagan Apocalypse Now - a film produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola. Written by John Milius and Francis Coppola. Starring Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, and Martin Sheen. Now playing at the Showcase Cinemas, Lawrence. Rated R. Apocalypse Now is devastating. It is the type of film which wears you down and leaves you physically and emotionally exhausted. It is perhaps the best film I have ever seen. Apocalypse is technically and artist- ically flawless. The visual picture of Vietnam it presents is frightening and nightmarish. It is this nightmare-like quality which gives the film its impact and sets it a cut above any previous war movie. Actually, Apocalypse is not simply a war movieg it is a complex study of the psychological and physical tor- ments of war. The plot of Apocalypse has Capt. Benjamin L. Willard lMartin Sheenl sent up to Cambodia to assass- inate renegade Col. Walter E. Kurtz lMarlon Brandol. Kurtz, a model officer, has seemingly gone mad and the army feels he must be eliminated. Willard's journey is frought with scenes of warfare so violent yet so typical of Vietnam that the soldiers of Willard's boat hardly notice them. As he begins he meets a gung-ho platoon commander lRobert Duvalll who bombs a village to the stereophonic strains of Wagner, mainly so two of his troops can go surfing. During the raid a T.V. film crew is yelling at the soldiers to look natural while they fight so as not to ruin the reality of their film. Scenes like these set this film apart from other films, like the Deer Hunter, due to the fact that they are so strange they are believ- able, unlike the latters fictional Russian roulette scenes. Though Apocalypse Now is pri- marily an action film it derives a great deal of its impact from the fine script and direction of Coppola as well as from the inpeccable acting of its cast. Coppola's view of Vietnam is so real and intimidating that it doesn't seem as if a war like that could have taken place on this planet. His view of Southeast Asia makes the war and the people involved seem totally inhuman and makes you wonder how human beings couls survive the experience. As Willard says of the allegations against Kurtz: Charging a man with murder here is like handing out speeding tickets at the Indy 500. Whether or not Coppola's view of Vietnam is l000!o accurate it certainly shows the terror and alien atmosphere of the Vietnam experience. NA significant part of the movie is a character study of Willard and Kurtz. Martin Sheen and Marlon Brando are perfect in their respective roles. Sheen is brilliant as the possessed, almost manical All-American soldier sent to murder Kurtz. His intensity is re- strained in order to reveal his seething nature and his desire to do his duty, Brando, on the other hand, appears as a sort of deity both to his Cambodian worshippers and the film audience. He is truly a giant presence in this film and the question of whether he is a genius or a madman is one of the film's highlights. Brando is one of the world's finest actors and he is worth every penny he received for this picture. The use ofJoseph Conrad's Heart of Drakness for the plot of the film is a brilliant move on Coppola's part. His adaptation of the novella lends a deeper meaning to this picture. Under Coppola's hand this becomes a two sided film. First, there is the factual Vietnam War the characters are living through and then there is the private war of Col. Kurtz. His power and effectiveness as a soldier are fine with the army until he sets up his own fortress in Cambodia and follows only his own orders. His view of the war is summed up in the words scrawled across his journal, Drop the Bomb. Exterinate them,all. Kurtz is just another victim of the all encompassing war. He went too far in trying to get a good soldier and lost his life. That is the way it had to be in this film since in Vietnam there are no survivors, just those who died mentally as opposed to those who died physically. Je ly ie .r- or id at he ly so sly in nd fd .he iew xces heir ope 'ent c in me, ne's naps Lthy iing the llow will any the his 'rom turn reed ' the felt n or y all and ould the was and sling hich hort ould Showdown At Seabrook Article by John Parrotta Photos by Louise Crimmins On Saturday October 6, the attempted occupation of the con- struction site of the Seabrook nuclear power plant by 2500 dem- onstrators failed in its primary objective: to shut down the con- struction site. The events of that weekend did, however, write ano- ther chapter in the history of the anti-nuclear movement in this country. SEABROOK, October 6, 1979 - The day began like any other in this small working-class community in New Hampshire. As the first rays of sunlight cast long shadows across the salt marshes of this coastal town, coffee shops along US Route 1 were doing a brisk business. Hundreds of activists and media representatives had begun to arrive at the Seabrook nuclear power plant construction site. Both residents and visitors from throughout the US and Canada could sense tension in the air, an anticipation of the demon- strations which would last through the weekend. Seabrook, a national focal point of anti-nuclear sentiment, is no stranger to the nuclear debate. The Seabrook debate began in 1968 when the Public Service Com- pany of New Hampshire KPSCJ first proposed construction of the twin reactor facility. At the time pro- jected electricity use for the region was seen by PSC to increase at a rapid rate. The original price of lconstruction was estimated at S900 million. Ten years later, the situ- ation had changed. Electricity use had increased at a much slower rate than earlier predictions had indi- cated and the estimated construction costs of the plant had rise to S2.5 billion. PSC has been plagued by legal challenges and financial difficulties since the start of their Seabrook endeavor, from the plant's siting close to the Boston-Ottoa fault lines to the controversial system designed for the cooling of each of the 1150 megawatt reactors. As of May 1979, all legal obstacles to the plant's construction have been cleared, both on the state and federal level. Construction is well under way. Locally, opposition to the nuclear plant has been- strong. Before con- struction has began in 1976, the townsfolk of Seabrook voted on two occasions against the siting of the plant in their town. These senti- ments were overlooked both by the utility QPSCJ and by the state government lled first by Gov. Meldrim Thomson and currently by Gov. Hugh Gallenl. One resident living close to the site commented, He lGov. Gallenl don't care about us down here...we don't want it fthe nuclear plantl in our town. The attempted occupation by 2500 was organized by the Colition for Direct Action QCDAJ. The Coalition is a faction of the Clamshell Alliance, a grassroots organization which has been active since 1976 in public education on energy issues and in opposition to the Seabrook nuke. The CDA occupation was modelled on similar larger-scale direct actions in Europe, a few of which lmost notably at Wyhl, West Germanyj have succeeded in stop- ping construction of plants. Except for the use of wirecutters to gain access to the site, the occupation was to be realized without weapons or physical forceg the importance of non-violence was continually stressed in the action. Once inside, the demonstrators would establish a community, living on the site until construction was stopped. Those who sought access to the construction site faced an inhospi- table environment. Jutting into the marshland between Brown's River and Hunt's Island Creek, the reactor construction area is surrounded by chain-link and barbed wire fences. Inside looms an impressive mountain of rock and steel, including the huge rusted containment vessel for re- 'actor H1 tscheduled to go on line in 19833, steel towers and cranes. Two hundred and fifty state troopers from five New England states waited at the north- and south- facing fences as 200 National Guardsmen remained on the site as a backup force. Despite the months of preparation by the demonstrators lunarmed except for a few gas masks, Wire- cutters, flags and musical instru- mentsl, they proved to be no match for the teargas, mace, clubs, and water-cannons of the badgeless state troopers. After each attempt to cut the fences, the demonstrators were forced to back off in order to wash the mace and teargas from their eyes, to regroup and to plan their next move. In two days of action at the north and south fences, no demonstrators entered the site, although several were arrested on various charges and many suffered minor injuries in skirmishes with police. Meanwhile on Route 1, hundreds demonstrated outside the main entrances to the plant site through the three-day weekend. Though not necessarily supporting the occupa- tion attempt, these people of all ages lmost were New Englandersl expressed their opposition to the Seabrook plant and called for a future of conservation and renew- able energy resources. Carrying signs and parading before the heavily guarded gates, their chants told their story: 1,2,3,4 we don't want a nuclear war. 5,6,7,8 we don't want to radiate. 'No nukes, shut 'em down. Solar employs, Nuclear destroys. A State Trooper awaits confrontation with anti-nuclear demonstrators. Across the street, a smaller group called the Citizens for Non -Violence at Seabrook continued their vigil begun on Thursday morning. Neither supporting nor opposing the activities of the Clamshell Alliance and the Coalition for Direct Action, this group of religious and lay persons from Concord lNHl were there with one objective: to dem- onstrate for peace during the week- end protests. By Tuesday morning, most of the demonstrators had left Seabrook, returning to their homes in New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts and beyond. Home to reflect upon the events of the weekend and learn from them. The actions taken at Seabrook and the rationale behind TRIVI by Susan Danforth 1. What were the last names of the Three Stooges, Moe, Larry and Curly? 2. What group did Peter Frampton belong to before he went solo? 3. What was the name of the Robinson's spaceship in Lost in Space ? 4. What is the windiest city in the United States? 5. Whose picture appears on the Sl00,000 bill? them have raised a number of serious questions concerning the future of the anti-nculear movement and the fate of nuclear power as a viable energy source. In the final analysis, it is the citizens of this country who will have to weigh the risks and benefits of neclear energy, and will be called on to make decisions determining not only the fate of nuclear power, but the future energy policy of post- petroleum America. Whether the energy needs of this country are to be met through conservation and development of renewable energy sources, through coal and synthetic fuels, through nuclear technologies or through any combination of these energy sources, it is the public who will have to be involved in energy policy decisions. Since all of us land our childrenl will enjoy the benefits or suffer the consequences of the energy strategies we adopt, it behooves us to examine the op- tions, to discuss the issues, and to take part in the decision-making. 6. What was Eric Arthur Blair's pen name? 7. What was the top of the tower on the Empire State Building originally intended to be used for? 8. What is the longest bone in the human body? 9. What was Zorro's secret identity? 10. Who is the only person to speak aloud in Mel Brooks Silent Movie ? 47 Warriors Rolling , my by Elisa Ritchie With a winning record of 6-1-1, las of December 3l, the hockey team seems to be off to a fast paced start. However, coach Bruce Parker is far from content. He feels that with their immense talent and ex- perience, the Warriors should have a perfect record of 8-0. According to Parker, the team's overall attitude is one of uoverconfidence and comp- placencyf' This probably stems from the predictions, from local newspapers, that the Warriors are placed atop divis- ion 2 of the E.C.A.C. Parker notes that everyone we play gets sky-high to play against us which makes every outing a crucial and critical game. The 2-2 tie with Babson College last week is evident of this and should bring the team back to reality. Most coaches would be delighted to have such a record as the Warriors, but Parker's criticism is justifiable as long as the team is not working to their capacity. ie' -Qi Ji 1 Not all is really as bleak as it seems with the Warriors. One of the strengths for this year is the power play which is cur- rently scoring at a clip of approximately thirty percent. Other bright spots on the team are two young defensemen: Jim Marcione and Frank Women's Tennis Liz Herdade Merrimack's women's varsity tennis team advanced its record to 3-2, after four more matches, in- cluding a weekend pair in Maine. Under the coaching of Armano Gosselin the girls defeated New England College by a score of 5-2 on Sept. 25 at the sports complex. On Thursday, Sept. 28th, they defeated St. Anselm's in a 5-3 away match. A Sept. 22 home match with Stonehill was cancelled due to rain and his not been rescheduled yet. Coach Gosselin jokes that Stonehill may be hesitating to settle the rematch date, I don't think they want to schedule that game. If so, Stonehill has good reason to respect the Merrimack team. This is Mr. Gosselin's 40th year as a tennis instructor, and 20th at Merrimack. It is his first, however, with the women's team, but he seems to be having no trouble with the switch. He is very proud of all of his players, and as he says, very, very satisfied .C. Blood by George Connors On Monday, October 29, the Student Government Associ- tion lS.G.A.l sponsored Mer- rimack College's first blood donor drive of the year. A total of ninety-four l94l pints of blood were donated by the students, faculty, and administration of Merrimack. This, compared to the approximately seventy-five l75l,pints of blood donated in last year's drive reflects how big a success this year's drive was. The donation center, the Pub, was open from 9:00 till 3:00, but those responsible for o QS . 2- J ,RK X . . l ills Ill u u an Ili. 'U Illll llllIllh AIIIUU llllllllll lllllllll .--K lllllllllill lnlugllluginllll 1Illlll ' 1 2 xii ! F J Al' 9 ef lllllll ll llllllllY llllllll ..EiiiE5:n:::::::i ::::::' .::::::' 1.1: llllllllllf Illl Ik lllll-' In IZIIV lil' lnu 1 lllll l'lll '.' lllllllllllllll Ill lllllllll 'E::'::5g5::g5g:::::.: ggg 'i:::::::: :::::i .::::::::: ::.r.: :::!!!!!!!!5gg:::g:lll:..' E:::- ::::' with all of them At the moment, his major problem 0 ' 'U ,.-fr n ' WIN V 4 ,. 'S' Ye --, A xi . - .. ---. - . I , l- r -nt. s , I I Q U I E-. 'F .,s- r I . , . ::g,. . , ' ' ::5::555q ,' - -I 1 . ' :,5g:i:5:. V . A V 1 I: .E 1 'F?55i' 'll' ' 1 , ' , I ,af I ' 4 an I v ' - lllll l 'E lliilllllllmillllll Allllll Alllllllll In 'nn' -:: I 5 lllll mum llllllllllll i. '1 - F 5 ' III . ...... . I 'R :. ll!lu::n :ull ml n 'A U 1 ' llf-..' 2-.:-...-1... ...-.-I .........- - -- YI V ' U1 is keeping all of the girls names straight, since many of them are first year players. They're really killing me about it, he laughs. Last weekend, he probably had the chance to get them down pat, since the girls traveled to Maine in two matches. They lost both these matches at Bates K3-41 and at Colby l0-71. However, the girls should be satisfied with their efforts, par- ticularly against Bates, where 3 of their four singles players won. The girls will play at Bowdoin on Wed., Oct. 10 at 3:30, and return home to play Regis on Sat., Oct. 13th at 10:00 and Emmanuel College on Tues., Oct. 16th at 3:00. Coach Gosselin may know all of their names by then. Even if he doesn't, the team seems to be picking up his advice and know- ledge. Let's hope they keep showing it on the court and add to their winning record! Drive A Success organizing the drive worked many more hours than the blood donating hours. Much of this credit must be extended to S.G.A. members, who were noticeably present the entire day waiting on and assisting donors. The refreshments were serv- ed by S.A.G.A. food service. Donors were treated to chocolate chip cookies. The Red Cross volunteers were in atten- dance from early morning till late afternoon. Besides the col- lecting of blood, Red Cross also spent a considerable amount of time screening prospective donors and informing them of the process involved. In all, the entire process was generally completed in under twenty minutes. Most people overcame their initial fear and the entire day went off without a hitch. The entire success of the blood drive would have been impossible, however, without the very generous contributions made by the Merrimack College community. Once again, a special thanks is extended to the donors, Student Govern- ment Association, and the Red Cross. Moynihan. The goaltending situation is also promising especially with the brilliant play of Jeff Dumart. At the first tournament at home this season, on Thanksgiving, the following players were chosen: forwards, Steve Hakala and Steve Arnold. on defenseg Fred Moynihan and Dean Fraser, and Jeff Dumart in goal. Also, Fred Moynihan was selected as the most valuable player of the tournament. The Warriors still have a long season ahead of them. In conclusion, Parker states that the team should be in good shape as long as they come to the realization that they cannot roll over and play dead and accept the facts of hockey life. Newsletter by Mark F. Connelly The Merrimack College News- letter will be published bi-weekly rather than weekly as it had been in the past. Due to numberous inquer- ies, the Warrior decided to explore the reasoning behind this policy change. In an interview with Mr. Edward Coffey, Director of Public Relations, he stated that he received a direc- tive from the Development office to make the change. Coffey, further stated that, the News Letter was initially established to provide a memo of on campus communication, at what he feels is low cost. In Coffey's opinion, distribution of the Newsletter is excellent, this fact reflected in last publication which circulated 1,460 copies. We then approached Mr. Daniel Vecchito, Director for Development, and asked for his reasoning behinc the conversion from weekly tx bi-weekly publication. . Vecchito accepted full responsi- bility for the switch and explainec that he felt weekly publication of the Newsletter was both prohibitevell costly and too time consuming for hi: samll staff. Vecchito emphasized 1 firm belief that publication of th' Newsleter and the Warrior during alternate weeks will benefit all. An- in fact, increase the readership c both. -?,ffg?:1:pS3FfFfSi:ie4Tf WT PTTFVV I 541,552.3 x-,'.,'-k', ' '..- A I' if Q 'YW fl.. .. L ,-T i' 5- ' Iliff My x Xa-,.w:K,t A K qi TV Mix-., . -W - XY:-wNi'5+,..Q,.4,, 1 ,E-.. N gimp, W mx v ' 4 fn' V .' lx. '-1, x 1, V V XZ, 4. .if N,-'Wk -X15-W. G ., ,LT- XSNW -395: 'S vs K vx 3u1gy1x-,,Xx .Mfg mg ,. ,,.. P... ,. wr 1 :QM-iE1x,y -A3-53 xg wigs? ,JY X A YQ, f. f if LJ' r C wr? 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QMT.- ,44 4 mv- ,gf ff ,Aw if ,L ,grzgrfiw f....1f5 ff' Awikimfirm' .fn bf fwfh CJRIENTATION CLASS of 1980 5 H . 1 359 UQ 5 ,K If ,. f.A ,tu K'l'1'mriv frwzuwm xl!! ...... fs-MW? L ' ' L.L1'i:f.f,.. T W fm ,KIA A - mxfy 2, C9 ,f fx N N ln if-rx rf 'oo KYB 'mn A ' .J f n? kv. ,CA rrxrp mx' F .1.u.1.n.1.!1.g Y F I If A4 f 0 fi?fWafm'Q1 5 T ff . fx ff f 1. 1:1 l Q' D f- N gt M. - f A A 2 e '1Hu,n:m..,rgf 1--fl, ffm 5 fr- 1'-Hifi in 41' ...nf M:vf.!'EE1sa9 M f P 0 160 4 ? DQ 1 ffc 'H 'pq M f rr mf? A 0 1. f' ' 21: l ' M - W A A . 4amQL?iT: . 1 0 ff' A Q ff -'N ,Mm ff., Fm 'E 1 'ifs5 rw' .. Z-7 , 9H, ge M ig'-MT 1- it t l Iliff . ' A3 . 27.111133 Q N . flusmgliaf M-4 1 .rm - 1 A mm. 'r ,P fu... Merrimack College Cam M M' K 'AN g ' ' pus UP ' 3-1. D ,, ' 1- A 0 1' 2 1. Volpe Physical Education Centre 101 Cushing Hall gr' 7 D 1. O ' -N -K 1- 2 2. Tennis Courts 11, 6111 Ha11 11 -- ., F' IZ. fll-sustln gentre ldormitoriesl 12, Pgwiz: House Y Y AC' -,, 'N tg .5 . ennls ourts 14, H 11 fi ' . ' 2. gissrgtiln Centre ldormitoriesl 154 '1':::1eH2u2:?ry - l Diamond 16. Austin Hall Y ga gigillszi HSL 17, Collegiate Chapel of Christ . c ua e rar 1, T 9. Sullivan Hall y t e eacher ...-. . i .. Q - v V 5 i SPRING by William Connell There has been so little time for us to express the feel- ings that have been cultivated over the years since when we first met as noviced strangers and later on as closely budding peers. We planted ourselves as close as possible so that the intuitive affection we felt would take root and gradually grow in strength intermingling into each other's like a welt. There were times when many a seedy character would try to ensnare us with florid deceptions but his vane attempts would be weeded out by the strong and steady clarity of our affections. And now, after the yea rs of ecstacy and excitement as well as the trials and tribulations, our inner most feel- ings have blossomed into love flowered with the mutual insights of maturation. With what little time we have with us let our winged Cupid fly into our hearts pollinating further the rich and fertile garden of our lives that had, at one time, been two seeds at the start. Let this the season of our life all seasons be, transcend- ing our time and all time eternally. 5 N '2 .L 'S REGISTRATION 1976-1980 K M H--an-...,q,,,,, '-igggppuullllllll .-- M .+L W ,, ..W, we ., ,JN RN 1 P11 '-W' isi?'Y :5 S' 'L 1.-sly:-T53 'S W, as , 54 -Nba-X ,f-if-Umar 4 xxx? - HW? IW i uk 5 x tk , . . Lg? X7 M4 , 155 . W www g ,, ,1 ,,1,.,, , 1 ua ,,,, 4, 4,147 ? -ws Y - 'ww 1',f:sfkrQ.: ,., , mx, S ..,,, .1 , . W H , .a 6.2: 5f5k-- ... ,. 56 fxmhw I Q Nl 'WX as -A ,. W v nu 'PII 91+ ,Se 5 . if Cwonds C560 ghve CQg 5 93+ The Six Most Important Words: 5 I ADMIT I MADE A MISTAKE The Five Most Important Words: --You om A sooo Jos The Four Most Important Words: eg, WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ' The Three Most Important Words: 95 IF YOU PLEASE -Jkt The Two Most Important Words: THANK YOU -D+ The One Most Important Word: I I HWE11 '94, The LEAST Important Word: ' Ill!! H eh f , s 13 ORIENTATION 79 !s 'L ' :W mf A. fy The Beglnnmg 1 . .kt . ., W , Q ' 1 Q AT.. ,TT X! .-.'. . .. ' . Y L - Wendi? b!5, 'gg1- we .L L L ' K ' '-Q., fXw A ,,, , I Ai.. 1' K, ..,x. fy, mf' -W , ,- if I IN K X FRESHMAN PARENTS WEEKEND '35-f lw f :. :QSSQQ f --H--11:2-1,i ,hmm ,, V' '75 ff, 'E M if iw f mg 2-M :iii M-, me www. 62 3 1' 'W' f .am null' f if 'f 'N V 3 Q .,,LL X m g, . . . N A 1.1 'M' .. - ' XL u ! X A if N -qv u --vu. i . w ai, 1Lt Qi, 25' 5 i , . Q. 3 x 1 S A fe, , wiki x gl!! 'Ma-W, 35? I .E 21 ww - I A ... x 1 64 FACULTY 84 ADMINISTRATION - I ' , ! Q y J. , f .4 .wx ff ff fx H ,I . if I I I, bf ff Hr 1 I 1 O 1 f Mffifef. ,ff,jf.'575i3Cfai M 4 ff 'I'?ffi1':'-f, f.f',-If-' 4: 'Q:0lssQ K-:aux-E Q '!9 ' viral War' Yj Who ore they? . . . turn to page 67 DIVISION GF I-IUM W English Cathe rine Mu rphy Yvonne Newman Peter Burnham John Murphy Kathryn Douglass 66 l I if :ine Arts Dave Raymond AI Brenner Aodern Languages llchard A. Boulanger we f fr , fi . J . 'tllir , Lawrence Gillooly in 1 f inf ' k , . ,gan jifgge. f - ' PGH' LOf'0'C'O Alfred Blimberg , .. - .- J . .. .. .fl . 5, .l f 'W 11: 1. David Knepper John Nazzaro Judith C. Taylor Edward G. Roddy Answers to pg. 65: James McLaughlin Irene McGravey Alfred Blimberg Virginia O'Neil Carolyn Werman James McGravey Benjamin Cogen Robert Keohan 5' ds fi' 'wg I WWW mafag Wwmw Philosophy Ge ro Id Motros Fr. Burt Herbert Meyer 68 DIVISION GF . --' W . . , .rr V 'L : MI W rr I i f SOCIAL SCIENCE I 1 A Dean T. Hogan Economics Gordon Weil Charles Tontar Larry Looney Bill Danahy Political Science James St. Germain Curtis Martin Gene DeCIerCq Marguerite Kane ii ' m u !', Sociology Poul Sheo John Dolphin Frederick Peterson Kenneth Wodoski , ,,,,f,g ,X - f ,ag i 11An i .I 5 A M J '51 fggwnl ' mmm 3 Us My 5 i 74 i 70 Education Virginio O'Neil Williorn Russell Wolter Socho , ,tjggyyb Psychology Nick Buehler Uriel Meshoulom Dovid Wolsh Carol Reichenthol Dennis McLoughlin I y M .V l N i 91 ' is. gf ,-L f W Hy .M 'fame f 71 , , if f gf? H.. , , K DIVISION OF SCIENCE 84 ENGINEERING we., mmf Biology James P. McLaughlin Marcel Gregoire Aubrey Thomas George Wermers fs. J f s ws . .... iw gi as by ,X if ,I' I 1 We .... 5,1 I . . I i 5 , ii Lp Physics Daniel J. Tambasco , Wi. s ff N. , u 'S. Huoo Long Fann Ernest Costello William Kennedy Benjamin Cogen John DeVeIis 7I s Q '- '-1-Q -4: f wp, ' 4 was-Ili! am. Civil Engineering Civil En ineerin Mostafa lzadi Anthony DeLuzio Q Q Ralph Pa rrotta 9? X Vincent Torano William Garrett Electrical Engineering Daniel Framer 72 John Sifferlen Wesley Randig Werner Grune 1 Math John Royal Donal Kearns Ernest Costello Prabhat Haz ra Raymond Ozimokoski , f 4'e,ni - . Ng 5 oi ll? ff? . . -. swam. 'iv 'X 3 1 Q .I 'li' ' 1? 1,5111 uw - Math Ennis Montella Walter Maxey f 'A' Computers Tina Mahoney Joseph Pavelcak swoon... Chemistry Ronald Pike Natalie Paul Carolyn Werman John Davis Irene McC1ravey Stephen Leone WC.. . if WM , 'rm ,vi Y! 5 F 2 DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean Philip Lee I Accounting 8. Finance Vincent Lonardo John Slipkowsky Je rry Leabman Richard DelGaudio 74 ii H E' r , I1 li' .2 3' I O I S , 1,.f-fiJ, 'f A cccc I Siii ii.i ,,I.., .,,5'f1i' 11, Y Accounting 8. Fiannce Elliott Puretz George Hachey Michael Klein Donald Nelson - S Howa rd Smith ral! , ,. :,,,, ,, M,,,,,,.. A :gf f l ef l Win. TL, l 4 el 175' y sf we rL,i,f5w ,W ' E .A 11,3 , I ai fi: 2 . - ' f' 3 K i 'az ' 1 1 3 Q. - 4' it -m y Q M, C an 'f -I , 12.1, 1, ...,, V , fit fm? ' V K Z '4jl.L1.,,lA4n Wy .. ,..,,.. 5, 5. W if ,i ,Mfg A ff' - V- 'A 'rw' .W .rm K A ' Q. . M? Marketing and , Management i James Stewart Eleanor Buttner ' James Liebke Christine Kraus Michael Kyslowsky 'h:' M Robert Russell K Charles Comegys fl ax., if-swim! ef ,M -5' f Q Q Ma rketing and Management Lau rie Pamental Simeon LeGend re Richard Ducharme Cleveland Gilcreast Ronald Case 75 ADMINISTRATIGN Kxkk W. L5 W. ' if mils . fi 3 .. s 3 Fr. John A. Coughlan, O.S.A. President William R. Garret Jr., Assistant to President Fr. Thabault Registrar Joseph Lee Dean of Admissions Fr. Donald Bu rt Vice-President Fr. William Murray Vice-President Paul Eaton Admissions Say Y 7 'fi ,, , , Q .f xxx, ZZ,- 1TI fiv' wl 5 Q I l Q il Fr. Martin L. Smith, O.S.A. Director, Student Activities David Theall Comptroller Jim Greeley Director, Alumni Mrs. Betty Ann Lee Assistant Director, Student Activities Bernie Smith Director, Personnel Virginia O'NeiI Dean of Students J HWBSQ ji We .,,, 45, aw ,. ,,,, . ,V f E, fa? rm: if v' 5 yi . - '4qi99fgeQi157w12,,'.. ' ff- ? . .,.,. e, vm- If , My Q26 4 -- ' f ' n - , qw V f ,, W, ,,,, , wW,M Barbara Jacobson Dr. Gerald Dugal Jean Servello Student Development Director, Student Development Student Development Paul Reilly Rosemarie Artone Director, Career Development Career Development -Lf W flf f H' ' . , , K , ,i J 3 y. . g f I i,f.i,:f5-fi-m,.ffffJt ..5.1fw,2 A tx f f . i h,ih C , 1 . n.1. ,7:,,f 9. ' 'QU' . 3- 'W d Coffey . . . Public Relations r. George Morgan - Campus Ministry Claire Haywood . . . Public Relations Chief Kiley . . . Security Wayne Goudreault . . . Resident Life Mitch Mosses . . . Custodian Col. Earl Brown . . . Council Elizabeth O'Brien . . . Technical Processing Justine Juarez . . . Continuing Education '-slnvv' Jil' - X Jeffrey S. Yanagi, Coordinator ,, .4 Christine Mordack, Director, Financial Aid Cyndy Callahan, Co-op -p-H Marianne Morin, Religious Studies Suzanne Nault, Library Staff Al Forman, Division Science 81 Engineering 80 Kathleen Smith, Computer Room Frank Monahan, Coach, Basketball Robert Rockwell, Librarian Ro Walsh, Assistant Basketball Coach X W, 1 A QV - ' A-me, f Z -x. 'ix-fcff' qw B64 if glow: 19+ anqff awk, WN ,1- ,l ni'-ff 'Y ff! sNM9 7 C1540 wwm - Q-' WIN SW-f 1 25 I i I 5 Wife XM' f f f' X ,PE X.-N ' J X 'Wf ep! W' f w 4 'f' Q X . Q L , V f X ' My ' f M f Ak - y Vid' , Q J We A116444 .W X 1 A Ist ANNUAL SOPI-IOMORE CLASS 2 WAY THERE PARTY MAKE YOUR FANTASY A REALITY OUT AT THE BIG TREE' ff!!! BEER AND I-IOTDOGS 5 for I 00 9-. :fin QW! R 1 2, , J' SUMMER by William Connell As the languid light ofthe timeless day seduces me into dreamlike drowsiness, l hold your picture in my tender hand which helps relieve me of my world-weariness. The gentle sunshine massaging my mind unlocks the rich well-spring of memories and out of that ensuing flood are images ot you, and me, and our esoteric af- tinities. Ah, how every passing season such as this reminds me of the one we two had shared and the heated wind tantalizes my senses back to the time when we were paired. That was the humid season that drew forth love which elicited from us both our very essence, yet this year's season is noticibly dry in the absence of your moisten- ing presence. This photograph is, for you, a poor substitute but one I am content to hold on to so long as I know that one day you'll return replacing my imagined naiad with the real- ity ot you. I shall let my lethargic limbs lie as the geisha of my memories entertains me and the season limply draws down my lilting lids until you return and kiss me back into our unity. Our bodies are seperate, but our spirits are whole, spirits without bodies, in love, never grow old. o u ,.-',,,., f N. tv Q lx ixww v li' , N N 5' C If 'N Shu no-L. ' M 55224935 au I K 1 7 if 5 42 ,WWW , S 'H +1517 ' JW Y Q NS ,, S 4' -xx .fv mx- :E 15155. 1-L W... 5 acl K .45 , . W ' 1 X V ,L f. 'L :Mig pffvffrjk ,ji . L , . I . W, ff -A4 - B k, rf... . . J ,xi , , Q B5 1 '1 'N K I? Rf f. -.24:f3 af3,k ' 3' N-.3 ,L ,db wat fig.: . wj-. Q X' KV '54 ' 1,1 'H 3' fy ' -?S,'f I I5 KJ J A?dti,, v uf, --'iff Rf -.df k M ,,?5PSy,,, , V 'L ' N K +1141-?2: ' :'!'w .V 13 F 'aj.:if'3' f A . fry K . , Milf, Sky l.E4.Q M1603 W 5 1 V I A 1 Q f f na.. 1 ,, 'Wwmrwd il Q w ' ,W ,J-rw -milf 1 7 , ,, ,, , ay? ' ,n . f A f Z Q, iw? A f-'. QM ,,,,, -V , J. V- ,f . .,..4.,m -,N,1L3Egi 4 . , ii Z l it 1 l ,f V. neffli 7 nv I ,,, v- be Q 1' if' ' W E, W 4 ' fr C Joan Mackin, Anne Mason, Maureen Rabbett, Giselda DelPrete, Cathy M, Schwarz, Karen Garber, Maureen Murphy, Kathleen Murphey, Maureen Foerst, Barbara O'Neil, Tricia Needham, Carol Keenan K V VVLV V V ' C' ,f ' - ., V . 1 fr ig A , : Q 4 ,H if M ' ' if W . is .x MQ., A, If ,, y if -my 1 C nr K Elaine Strahan, Lee Greco, Lorri Chouinard, Patty Sweeney, Ann Tropeano, Colleen Magrath, Patty Corcoran, Peggy Wedick, Marie Desmond, Kathy Gosselin, Martha Kaiser, Cathy Maloney -,C E i ,, . .8 li HELMSFORD HOU Jim Howoniec, Morty O'Connor, AI Munroe, John Piccolomini, Joe Humby, Gene Isotfi, Don Sfonley, Don Mcurono, Jim McGloughIin Rich Biiodeou, Mike McLure, Tom Luongo 1 ' e . 5 sings! xi 'KO x 1,4 ffffff 4' Q, yy i 4,73 and 1 f V , 3 WADE? K ,k V. Q9 - BL W kr If 'V RACUT HOUSE Kurt Rernming, Mickey Grennon,Jc1ck Uhio r, Billy Herrion, Tom Lovelle, Rich Connors, Steve Prentiss, Dove Suminsby, Mike McBride Pere Biron, Bob Donoti, Poul Alfonsi, Kevin Lynch we , s L J xf A M so W -2 -,,, 3, Q, Ag-ar' ef Bill Smith, Ted Wynne, Frank Aichelli, Chico l-luchlowski, Poul Murphy, Mike Shunney, John Plochtyno, Bob Rush, Bill MCGinty J it . X a , . K K 6 X ' .a G 1 ' .. .1 H' 'L ' 'E' J ' 1 x Q' X in ,J -' I J 2... M John Kelley, Steve McCurdy, Dove Morrill, Tim Devoney, Chris Duhomel, Dove Gilordi, John Gilmortin, Mark l-lortel, Peter Sevellci, Richard Lonohon, Peter Porcellin, George Roy S A Q .1 Nfl Wi f - , ,LL- if .4- .- . Mal, -' so-wi iixifgj k,-- ' 6 V L. - Rii- . . f-.WWA :.: A ,. .1 Kathy Stanton, Mary Dennis, Celia l-larkins, Nancy Sobinski, Kathy DeLucca, Connelly, Linda Polaski, Karen Keeler, Cindy Morouski 5 E M: E was A i':'.g mr i, :sm Y- rf ,.-:M Ann Schab, Margie Guerin, Kathy Kealey, Mary f , xi- -1, ,ai 34 Q LL l-IO w..-fdigf 'K L ' A K.-,L -eg f W ',-' . I Chris Bagley, Brian O'DonneIl, Steve Reddy, Tom Lewis, Art Copuano, Steve Johnson, Dove Bertochi, Mike Cook, Dove Shells, John Leahy Lori Ferguson, Anne Lynch, Ma ry Anne Beeman, Judy Cahoon, Nilda Martinez, Marianne Hassett, Pat O'Keefe, Karen Mastalerz, Sue Duesberg, Mary Ellen Donovan, Erin Sumner 'M f l P fn- , , I , Theresa Ricciardone, Susan Whitham, Susan Mattos Barrett, Maura Lynch, Donna Cuddy, Lori Erharn NORTH AN ,fr 0. , Robyn Prioli, Janet Pillion, Ann Hamilton, Susan Henri, .lane Lally, Anne Marie i , ,.., , ag W UT' M ,, V W MJ... M- .Lf Dave Johnson, Dave Belliveau, Jim McGrath, Doug Kenney, Peter Broderick, Steve Kelly, Jack Boyce, Frank Sullivan, Lee Zawaduk, Rick Egan, Terry McNamara, Greg Shannahan Ma ry Ann Garvin, Karen McCarthy, Gloria Groppo, Nancy Sullivan, Nancy Kissane, Martha Tenaglia, Madeline Lineman, Anne Marie Phalen, Kelly O'Rourke, Kathy Whalen, .lanice Renault, Cindy Burne TEWSKSBURY Wode Von Coppenolle, Mo rk Dechirico, Poul Reilly,TomJol'1nson, NeilCoshmon, Ed Cassell, Co rl Delfronco, John DeSimone,Tl'1ornos Co roceni, Poul Donis A a S ig: Ex I ? ,,, K I W R-- 97 inns .41 5 5 x- ' XB Y . .K H35 ?i,:2??2 :GV ...fv- ....,-f--' 'FI-'F Q r sv ww 1 in Q JK X nh M Y, wg!!! H gk s t ' .., 'Q X iivivi. 1 gtg, si 4 Q , Q ay A V 3 g V ,Q ff ' e' ,wwf vw' he-1 ,, , 1 K f xiii N Sly 2. ,Qi 554 5? Mfr J ,, i W w55?5W,., U O -W I? WI.. eglht. Ja ss Aab-4' 4 fx i v ' Wu1 4- nr .- L- x 3 .. ff ' fu I ilu an wwf ' 4 -If . , .W ,Ex I 5 .1 .15 J, Hn., Z J W CWBQBX 'S-4. 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QWLQ.- -,.. . ,,, - , . , ,,,,,,-,A .7444 Werrimacl gofdge Junior 66155 corxbaffy inuiled you lo alfeml M air Jun ior nom Ull jriclay, lAa fkirfivfh of march ninefeen Aumlred anal aeuenf,-nine af Ma manuerafzorf yackf manuerd, Waaaachcaelfa Coclfazl JJW., 6:30-L30 Dinner mo man ring 8:30- f2:30 4 lm., 'VQ y - i r I . 33 Y Li .L 12' 3 ' N K Q s ' fi ' 'f'w 5-- 4 .--? 4 I it-, Y. lv 7 A Q--f mam: M Yesterday a child came auf To wonder, Caught a dragon fly inside a jar, fearful when The sky was fuil of Thunder, And tearful at the falling star. Then the child moved Ten years round the seasons, Skated over ten clear frozen streams, Words like, When your older must appease him, And promise of someday make his dreams. 4' 1 .JL JUNIOR PARENTS DINNER DANCE .F . . . And the seosons, they Q And the pointed ponies go up We're coptive on the corouse We con't return, we con onIy From where we come And go 'round ond 'round In the circle gome. . . II6 o round ond round, Sixteen springs ond sixteen summers gone now, ond down, Cortwheels turn to cor wheels through the town I of time. And they tell him, Take your time, look from behind It won't be long now, Till you drog your feet to slow the circles down. MINI MARATHON So the years spin by, and now the boy is twenty, Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true, There'lI be new dreams, maybe better dreams, and plenty, Before the last revolving year is through. H7 fi Fleo Mo rket , 'Af 1 , ,. Jaw ,f In If , ,TVN W 'lf N , i T., , ,, V ,,L, , ' ' ' f ,M 5 4 ' ,W , i i , . M i f f g Tl 'S 'S fun! f , 1 , i i f W , f -.?fl,,,,fs,illM X , A,VV Ai V ' 9 if . 'if ,W , , 1, iff? A ' l i Q i iiil f l . A ' , Q . iili f Reolly gaining speed. ',, i i , .. ,, VLVV , I , , , N ,Wi .3 , , Q, zwbwz- ew. .1 ,, Q I , ' A',, ' W -, W - 11421: .ak H . , QSM r. Q MW um . f My f,,,,1 if qifwgg M, 9? 'Q Mfmffiiw ff A4 M' MW 2' 'EWm+f5-fum me. immwz gum Practice that bockstrokel ': , ,, K ,. ,ar ., 'Vg 5 H K 4- 1 .4 yn, W I '.g.5:f ,. . ' 'M , 'f I 'Z , 1,g'f,,Q,,' , Wy - l 4 V . - an . W, 'L ' -' -A k ,Z 2 1 ,AQ 'J .A,-' M I WZ, ' ,Z ,,,.....ud1lr - Look ot the birdie! Merrimock's Stor Swimmer l2O You should try it! We're reolly having Q good time!! K.. mf in.: fklk X You've got to be kidding! To-dooooo!! f' .fi TV E Pick o color, ony color. 9 s - Q.- ww. 3 ,M win: M af' Q 4 3, ,Q aw , V f ,rv fi 1 uyyvs ,- Rf ya af jr .Jw WW'-1 u 6' Q. 1 '-My iffy 0' -,-.Ji :.f W, I ..,, S iw A 2 N N1 .ff . 0 my 'N 3-Ou 11194 -1 l 'Fw ,f anim '-'HN'-' Q39 S preaenfa .fgbltllnifl .9l'lfel'!lflJe Sunday, OCEAN Qld, 1979 Coflfazd. 6-7 ,,.m. lbznner 7-8 ,,.m. .fbanfzng 8-12 ,,.m. jeaiuring '57 euef genfmf Callohf ,fvhgl Sing! Ol'amm, Wm. 15.00 Coulag CMA Ear vw,-1 --an .K . .weylib-H, .,,, . - lggx., x wi xx' K ..-'-if Q N X, . , - .. fi -W 4 f Hn :O UN U O ,fin . . .yu -b M ,iv-mg .fm -1. vm ,,,W., X-A HQ ff ,. ff -vw Q X Us , iff iii , . if H . .J ' Q .. 'Y . . 1.1-1 f N: ,-M. W.. 1 . Q. K ,....w1,W. x .. W x .px ,-Q, ' r sa f, -s , .an- . .. . Y , V ....S '- ,Q ' Y 9 , . X I yi, Viv .. . , 4 gg , -.www H , 2 ke . -v ,gi , Vqbrg xv 'ogy r Uh- X . ht 1 Q u4,,.,.,,,.,, ,ff, ,,,.. MM w AUTUMN by William Connell It's been so long since both of us had branched out on our own, leaving behind the common roots that we once called our home. Now the season blows at me, no longer will it stall its' duty as experience to make my youthfulness fall. The passing time as witness sees the season striking at my stem, wanting me to release my hold so that I would join my fallen friends. But in this tree of life I see you opposite my side, and like myself you're firmly fixed refusing that final ride. Yet, as we two alone are left we come to understand that unless again we meet our love will begin to wan. Aging is a painful step but one we have to make, and if we are to reunite it's best that step we take. The knowing season would smile triumphant if he saw us acquiesce, and he would blow us off our former life allowing us to do the rest. And we would swirl and twirl and into each other's arms entwine, together forever we would be piled within the rest of mankind. In a season that's marked by change in sound and hue, may this season contrast how I feel about you. 157 , , 4 W .,,. ., .W ff , . Q , 1 , , ., l f . Y iii. ' P 5 a my . ,Ai , ly, i Q is 1? , sms .W y xg L, 5 Q. , ,'1:' , L . '. . Vrkzyf I . L' fi W M K , I I I 4,a1,4,k , fs 1' E wwf ' W xr, gps -mr WW v . g Ulgiv... , 'iM 'fn s ' I Ski. fi 1 A .1 ' Ai 2 f W I- ix , :gm is X j K 3 If T53 As V, i Z :mf ' 1. ...N R + W sf ,dm 'KJ fu k U XA I' . 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AVAK A , 4.6! fig, if 2 f f fi ' Q W K! 4 ' 3 M A -W , Q A , 'ua , j Z QQ,gv'? A Z 4' 'Z' 1 1 r ', V V Q .1 QV 1 , , Y, ,wwljy Q f Q mu 1 S Q N. 'S E ,jf xii 1 . or Q 53 an A it l EW' YOUR INVITED TO: HALLOWEEN 1979 I' E. o w X., x 5 ? Q. A.. ! u - .3 'XE X -4.,f.,. f - M 15' 'K x an .I ws' , I K, 4.5 x as NM. if-:ax Y X . X Xxx' 'VB XXbvW 3iFx, ' My M455 -...N N I' Xi 5 5 7 ,ly .- X t lit 1.8. ff ff, xr .. A figs gzsxvfzmi 5' Q -3 ,M . Q t sv' dll- fi ' 1 Q 5 , Q' fi N gifix .l x. 'ul EE' www E S h Wilundl ,- , X sa -.adv fi ig ggi? ' v is, i , A fy, -5' k,.L ' ' 5? g g ' , i..Z will-SNA Pk if AQ ,K--: xg TMS' Q45-ns A. 5 'fs g4, ,, 5 1211 AL W4 ,U ., , ,Ii,Q,Q'Q M Sr' - mf I -'.j.,s1gi . .I 1 H W. ,W fm, ,z :A 4 l x 47 A V ' 1' ? 'K Y' , kv -M f - ,qt a 4' Gy, 5, xr- ,Vg fl ..,.f ,f -M T 2 1 ? 'vi' iff, 1 , ww A :fY,f'U'l,, 1 A 4: ,'v.QQ.i'-- 2 f'1'1'!fV ,ff .r 150.5 , V, 1, 4 yy' fy '11f'i ,2 b 1 Wil 7 k W rm, ' 'la if '14 l A 3141, mga ' . gg 4 4 4? 'Wifi , : Je ,W 24' G 4- -wwf 4 1m..,f ,wwf ' ,wmv f: 4 , .F ,,-,,1 ,mlm 'Y Y Z ,,,, ,yfW9Qs2f , .,,' , ,.Wg51'Ey,fi Viqflgfggfz I rw -' wf V, , lg ,wg n m ., Cf f ggi5'::4 QQ 551157 ,f:'j-WV, . , A I V , ' ,,,, ' ..f11:sl1-'WT - ily ,A W ,,,, ,.,. ' L L , ,,LW ' H313 E .. W e ff- - 'L xx , ,wx-ui Q ff W 'sa 1: if W uf KV X39 'H X 1 W0 0 4- 14 WE Q 5 D fm Q if Q., x 0ff'f, 2, 1 - MN!-:N C,Cl F3'Il.? 'im rf , Q Q. rav 1 Ilya :vga-lm JJ' .IMA L Q lx ,ff , I -' f 14 SOCCER X -- W... - if f lr.: K 5 ,L -K.-. f - . . 'K Q H, - ' 1 Wwe W .R ,k:,,.VlF .. '... I' New . K W , X' Q Q9 - -- h- . K- L 4 - 1, , . f 'A... iff A I. ' 'wiv I i R :. Vg Q . .. U R . A yu M A M K 9 py- fifi -wx f' ,Yr .fgpv 15,7 -WV. 3-! V' -X f.'. g ,, W .lf .N , 5,3 lx Q 2 , Q ig, A .. AN fg, ,f f, , 19,533 Q 5' 'AYP 3 :F , 1 ' ' 1' b A ,j a 'Q ' , bg-pl, 5153. 'Qi-1' -M 'wg -. Mg.: 5' dr! : V pf: if V 1' 5, 4 gi' 4, if -4 -' a f 1.3. m W P Q' 4 ,wif ' W ' :- in 4: . V Q If 2 1' 1 ' 9 11' 'if Shiv 4 ' 1 - ' 'ff 'A . A+ f sf . I ...fn ' ' ,L I if w I 52' KX iv I j ,L Q.. i, , A L ,Qs 1' J c-X ' yy ry qgfk.. of, N 1 C5rVS S2 fi W 4 an of., sq 3 ft.........i,N, ' nuuillnf Fwd, 467' C? v,l ng ini' Leslie Holloran, Co.-Capt., Debbie Cogan, Cheryl Gaglini, Kim Viglione, Janet O'ReiIly, Mary Loretan, Cindy Royal, Maureen McBrine, B. J. Walker, Karen Viglione, Co.-Capt., Mary Looney, Maria DeMarines, Ellen Discl'1ino,Manager, Marcia Hochman, Coach QD Q' mi' 1 -Q amfff BaskeTbaH ,4-.qt gr X xy. ' a x 'Qi I49 SKI TEAM Q , H 73. if 1 a , 5 6 . .Ao s ai 'I I TENNIS TEAM z 'I 2 t 2 'Y34 lr t f 'ff e M M Q - A 1 H ' ,, ,- Q ry y, ,.,,, aff as-my ..-M Armand Gosselin, coach, Susan Reynolds, Elaine Senternentes, Missy Schwartz, Nancy Khantzian, Maureen McCloskey, Elizabeth Kelly, Marian Gaffny, Leslie Ouellette, Pam Delzillippo, Cathy Bishop, Captian, Mary Ready, Mary Mclfvily, Maryann Marelli 3 X Chris Frazier, Eddie Gallagher, Eddie Oleferowiz, Paul Maraghy, Don Willcox, Sean McGowan, Jim Galager, Dominic Ferrer, Mike Reynolds lCoachJ, Rick Nally, Ted Kulbacki, Dan Langil, Ralph Quinn, Sean Danaher, Peter Pratt, Jason Lapoint, Mike Lockhart, Jerry Gershman, Larry Briand, Tom DiFilippo gm 'SW if 'Si x6 ,,,,,, .qv ' ,H 1 f Q3 ' Q. 4- A ,QW '--'gp . ,Q - I ,sw 'ii' ev . , 153 NM li P . N 1 J , N. f Wx W ' Miha. ag , ,,,,E, BWV 'KH uma. 5-M . QTL 7 The Benzene X' ,. '--H---M... x '---f-N i Dr. Carolyn Werrnan lAdvisorJ, Michael Mangano, Lee Greco, Cathy Delacy, Ann Schab, Paul Danis, Judy Cahoon, Karen Brown, Tim Hansen, Trish O'l'learn, Pam McCaffrey, John Mangano, Ron McMillan, Jim McCurdy, Michael McClure, Andrew Sacha, Nancy Sobinski lyllil J Fr. Morgan, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Lenney Albis, Fr. Gillan, Bobbe Maloney A :,f1.w:.,,,'?4l Steve Matson, Mrs. Lee lAdvisorl, Anne Polizzotti, Patty Corcoran, Donna Tinsley, Cathy Maloney, Judy Peluso, Colleen McSheehy, Kelly O'Rouke, Karen Keeler, William Connell Student Government Ass. l978-79 lpflf? W -N ,K J 4 X' if Associated Student Union - Anne Marie Phelan, Brian O'DonneIl, Marybeth Donovan, Joanne Caruso, Sean McGowan, Mike Franco, Rick Wood, Charlene Gigliotti, Don Levesque, Peter Caulo, Janice Barret, Leona Dell'Amura. Student Activities Ass. isittingl - Dan Napolitano, Donna Cuddy, Jim McCurdy, Mary Gorham, Mike Arata, Gael Kelleher, Katie Kennedy, Mike Gillis, Andrea Casazza, George Donelan, Linda Welch, Susan Foley of l98l t F it if K Q 3 A J y A F . A 12.71 - E ' if 'i Mike Thivierge lpresidentl, Frank Foley CVice Presidentl, Sheryl Hoey fSecretaryl, Steve Kelley lTreasurerl, Gael Kelleher, Steve McCurdy, Kathy Fleming, Sean McGowan, Joanne Caruso, Fr. Thomas Casey Uvloderatorl Kevin Salemme, Dr. Arthur Ledoux Uvloderatorl, Peter Stillwagon, George Connors, Thomas Fleet, Colin Jean, William Connell, Susan Danforth, Phil Jean, Elisa Ritchie, Karen Keeler, Andrew Harris, Tracie Forde, Linda Brennan, Maria Wheatley, John Parrotta Class of i982 W Dan Martin, Mary Brannen, Pucci Luisi, Roberf Rose, Frank McGill, Katie Kennedy, Rick Wood, Bill Hart, Don Willcox, Mike Gillis ass f 1980 Nilda Martinez, Donna Cuddy, Maryann Garvin, Anne Marie Phelan, James F, Greeley, Brian O'Donnell, Greg Burwell, Dan Napolitano, Jim McCurdy, Carmine Catalana Domma Brady, Karen Keeler, Fr. Smith, Bill Courtney, Donna George, Chris Consela, Dave Upton, Dennis Donnelly, Mike O'Donnell Tom Fleet, Bill McAvoy, Rick McBane, Paul Wasil, Peter Stillwagon Maryann Maglia, Sue Torres, Cindy Murawski, Sandy Lovoie, Mary Connelly, Barbie Daigle, Sheila Hegarty, Kathy Danahy Kevin Soiemme, Steve Matson, Mark Lobrecque, Kelley O'Rouke, Richard Knight, Dovid Suminsby ww ,,..,,,,.,-ef ,ww i Tim Griffin KSGCFGTCVYJ, Chuch Honnigon CPresidentJ, Mike Boschetti, Tim Georin, Steve Roberts, Rick Aiello, - not present ore Mike Tripoli, Greg Trembiey, John Didonoto fTreosurerJ S 'f-. 04 1 lil 5 x x 311' 9 Q l l 1 1 a.uraa.wxz .5 12 ,M N' H' Omit ,, . .XA,. Wig f , 5 544253. ' My xi-nh. R .5 ffm, ' heir separate ways This picture is time before they graduate and got last he rfort he Fleet get toget Tom Jr,, and Conne William I, Connell ohn Above: J lity. f their persona 60 ntativ S6 s repre that every piece surrounding them symbolic of their friendship and as individuals in 'Nj Wm Y A54 1 H .. H I W ' - , - 'W ' ,, . WfL-' QIAEF? 'W ' ,, My, , ,.,. , . wwfq, -.Aga-as I i rmf' NNN., X M5 Hl'k ? .mwwwbvwmi Y af-, vhuakathvwumwf, a .UE -u r N W1 ww 3-'rl E , I i 2 55 ,,,., 01,0 nf',,pnv 'Mff 1 Hur v .m J' Q, A in . J. 5 av .3 aff' 'W' -'w , , LT 5 1 I ky: 'ft nl' xg 3.1 Q 4 annum 1 Ali..-M K Mn: 'iffy' 2 4, ' xx ti , , ' ' 253 f Q -Q , si nail? , 'H itil 'fx A fs , .-. ,V v ri as . vi, y X. . 5:5 6 . tw wQ4aiPkf3vS,3 'N-A, ., v W., if 9 ll' f'YA' W f J x li' i ,Q If , ' f. 6 , t 1 u fi ' l i f Go confidently in the direction of your dreomsl Live the life you've imoginedl As you simplify your life, the lows ofthe universe will be simpler, solitude will not be solitude, poverty will not be poverty, nor weokness weokness. Henry Dovid Thoreou at-'i , SM- is 55 H. , , . - fhexeeslf V, 'v 5' ,lp E 2 i i li' ,,, H' . .. WR ef 5' f ,6':fm'i 'V Ju . ,I w if fevfm , yiii- 'b'y r,1 f- ., QQ' A 'K I 4 4 , , , J- ., +I! 1 5 S '1 ,xg ,,,w,'1?: z . 'wx if .- 3 , ,. 4 aff. Q A ,lgsmfif 'H ,sa fu, . I ,gm 2, -.N ff . 's 3 Q 1 W. new ' V 4' fi, '- -wg ' W, w3?'W k ,SV f' .gfvxl K' iw? A 3' I I S ' ', , 732 it W ? ' L 1' iw ' 'I K w D. , . I fl - - - .X . V J, If 'fu ' A V 1 - -' f 4. V f. ' . I 1 ' A '? . , ' ' I ,fl . ,fm ' e :ff 2 fi 5 Q fe ' Z 5- W ,J , if' QM ff, A 1 ,Q H 1 , M W V315 In , V. , , 2 , , 1' f . V ., g 2 Q . ,V ' H ,. ' 1, fffffw f ' ff wf - '1 A Y f A Ei ,. Q , , A 'A ,nl f ' , r L 'L M., ii I 9 5 - , VV 5 M, V- . 9,175 , ' f' f' ' I . f' N G f iff, ' f ' H I if M M 3 4 ' 13 x 2 S L N if f if ya I , F Y, 5 4 SG, gf. i 5 4 ' Wi gf ' J 'si' ' 5 Q fv ' E il? ' I M? f V V ip V HS t, f 2,5 Z i g: 3 X if 0 2 3 6,7 W T Q, Q ' 4 +0 . aft , K aw I A k ' in + 4WX4u. , :VPUV 2 f -. . 1 . A 5 V? L J V 11,1 Em : ' W I fl 'M' I I +39 H - Q Q 5f - . 'N' w 'f 'E fli 1 9 Wh ,,h' '- ,,V,VV,V 'I AVVVV ' Q Egg, is A ' g A -mi x -W ,, L , 11' , gwffv I 'Q ff, I 5? ' ' '- - '--,'f -My G -,. M - f:-f 1 k L' ' A 'Q V wlff- ,, V,., .,,A , ' 'W mf Y 'M- f+fmm,. y 'W, QLUEQT fvffagw-Vw, -.. -1-.....,,..,,,,A.z ' 'S A IZ , ,Mi ,ev ., F A , f I 4 M Viv?-1 .Ns-A mgagvx, . ' ISL? is ,fix ,HF yay r ' Q' Q , F f tg 9 in ' 13?.Q,: J. 'X . if ' , 3 29 E 'ffm ' . 'f , g g 12,5 gi. .1 -1 it? x 435, ,A ., It ' ..----1. X ESV, 4- : ' rit 0' 'Q -sf ' 4 s f 'K L 5' A si 4 ,S x 1 Q A ' N 1 X' ' 1 H . ? R U' i- 34 i ,f f A f' f. ,J ,bg if 5 4 'E-3 ' 4. C P 2. .- ,, . ' - rf.. ' .-.5 yy, G.: 4 ' sn ff '1 qu. 9 S. ,..5Q.9t,,s..,.,,' . may i Wgtw - ff.-.. 3' , - , s Mi. r' 'L ,X , .- if 335. 1' M fikekv QQ, .. di . .. f, wxkik Vkyk .. i. K g -. ,.f.gf1m N :V ..,- .. ,I .W .L.x5S:ix: 3f..f3...i,, 34 wg... i 51.9 W , ,A ggi +3 . A . A . . W A K VkL.kk RA W .. A X14 A 2.3 ,, K. . ,,, . W 4 . - QQ? . Xe 3 l-low for together? Till the rood ends ot some churchyd rd wollg until the bell tolls for the entronce to the lone obodeg Until the only whisper is 'ForeweIl'? l-low for together? Till the light no longer wokens in the loving eyesg until the shodow of the finol night hos swept the lost stor-glimmer from the skies? l-low for together? Post the end of this short rood, beyond the storry gleorng till doy ond night ond time ond spoce sholl blend into the vost Forever of our Drecirn. Eldredge Denison w. . Tiff. ' fz' , , ,:, 1352 2 Q fl 7 'nw 3, 1 el Q 1 1, 52- 5 , ' ei ' I 5 -x., -. 'wk W 5 ff Www , Jr - k 1 5 SSN as-NN Na ' ar . . L K, f . S . X M at an i 3+ S, as I ,xy 'K W A S.. . X ' ' y x. X Xx x xx XX ' ' 4 Xxx Quiz. hu NX XXXXXX WN X .xXK-- X XWXXXW NNN xxxxxkh XXXX M , - WXNXX '33 NX A X - g 1' NN X Q WWXN ,f 4 .rf 4f - .1 XX X ,v fo If . X n QQVNN XXX X Q. X ww 556, .1 , . kr fgug :SAT Y f5 54 rj 2,2 gp bi -V, Cf, r- -1 - ' 'SL ' fb af. 5+ E-ff: F -5- Ezfsf . 24? 4. N'cF f '45 A' fuk 4' t T e ff? ,TD 113,42 XL' h f' 'C-1 t '. X f' -5L'E5f'. - K f . ' T av--9 ' 1 Q ,iff - A I T ENIOR I-IAP UR we-6' vin pf U Q R fs brim XX ,.,.,M r ' fx 5. 4 IAS I X ,. .ami Q ,AQ av y.I J? , f ,alr- 1,42 'mf 'A .7 Q 5 .ii .Q 'Q -. , , . ' -7..'.- ::1'f-r424::- rs -. - vt' ' ' --' ,. -f i 1 'fT'-TL'T- - Tr V'fl r'-13'S':K:s,:g:-rffflz af-- ' ' - WINTER by William Connell The final curtain has fallen on our life and on the land, yet both are as transitory as fair skin is to summer tan. The many layers of experience we both share like a veil that wraps us in a singularity so that in love we may prevail. The tightly welted snowflakes that blankets all the earth is analogous to our affinity and accentuates its' worth. Yet nature's covers will melt in time and spoil that serene illusion, reminding us that our happiness will cease in its' amorous fusion. For you and l must drift awhile as our respective reasons de-insulate the one from the other exposing both to this cold season. But like the melting snow that reunites itself as water, we'll conquor that temporal seperation and give to it no quarter. And when the land finally sheds the snow like a rattlesnake does his skin, we'-II slip out into a phase of our life that's better than the one that we're in. So let's spend these final moments together before we temporarily depart, remembering that, as the snow cloaks the cool earth, our love drapes our warm hearts. Long is the cold weather that envelopes our ways, yet it all, we as lovers love these days. gfffik, J, ,pf q:4.t..,6 v 3 .Wat 'f Us .w A 'SSL -- .,'s f fig! 4-R! 92 52 x H S .i A 'R ...- ff ,X x CHRISTMAS RECEPTION L A5 ,XXL 'SXSW 'IJ' 43 ' S' ,: g,. 187 73 Jim Plunkett f f gf., ---- K fame' :QW , iiiiff' X - ,.., ww -... ma Q.-V . 'Zi ijffu liifi! 3 Q45 5 'PH 2 'K L :F wg 52 at i 3' wi i lx, Q37 E' W zf L1 .. tu ,, ,.,f ,J QY ai A ivl 2 Senior Index F, v 4 'fl if fv .. Gilbert W. Agudelo 14 Pleasant St. Salem, NH 03079 Richard Aiello 7 Lone Pine Ln. Peabody, MA 01960 Debra L. Aldenberg 5 Gregoire St. Derry, NH 03038 John M. Almedia 9 Summer Ave. Malden, MA 02148 Peter Amari 935 Main St. Tewsbury, MA 01876 Matthew J. Anastas 1 August Dr. Framingham, MA 01701 Thomas J. Anthoine 268 Montello St. Lewistown, ME 04240 Lyn Anne Apitz 475 River St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Marianne Bagdigian 18 Marla Ln. Reading, MA 01867 Christopher Bagley 36 Bay Shore Dr. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Charles H. Balanoff Deerpath Circle Brewster, MA 02631 Basil B. Bantimba 144 Church St. Harwich, MA 02645 Ann M. Barret 75 Kenney Ln. Concord, MA 01742 Paul Bazylinski 142 Boardman Ave. Melrose, MA 02176 James F. Beaton 6 Winter St. Winchester, MA 01890 Michael E. Beaulieu 6 Derry St. Nashua, NH 03060 Maryanne Beeman 24 Thornton St. Derry, NH 03038 Eileen M. Begley 126 Brook St. Haverhill, MA 01830 William S. Bellino 269 Andover St. Danvers, MA 01923 James E. Berrigan 53 Governor Long Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 Suzanne M. Bertrand 5 Wheatland St. Peabody, MA 01960 David A. Bider 610 Haverhill St. Lawrence, MA 01841 Cathleen A. Bishop 23 Curtis St. Scituate, MA 02066 Cheryl A. Blandino 7 Putney Ln. Lynnfield, MA 01940 Robert A. Blazonis 7 Apple Hill Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Joan L. Blottman 316 Summer St. North Andover, MA 01845 Brian R. Boisvert 138 Warrenton St. Haverhill, MA 01830 John R. Boland 125 Fays Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 John C. Boniface 88 Western Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Michael J. Boschetti 116 Franklin St. Reading, MA 01867 Philip J. Bowers 15 Grayfield Ave. Boston, MA 02132 Anne Marie Bowes 914 East Fourth St. South Boston, MA 02127 Edward J. Braczyk 24 Lafayette St. Dracut, MA 01826 James D. Bradley 12 Ridge Rd. Lawrence, MA 01841 Robert J. Brown 380 Vernon St. Wakefield, MA 01880 Joseph X. Bruno 19 Campbell Rd. Stoneham, MA 02180 Geralyn M. Burggren 71 Lincoln Ave. Saugus, MA 01906 Thomas P. Burns 78 Rich St. Worchester, MA 01602 Gregory T. Burwell 27 Robbinswood Dr. Wethersfield, CT 06109 Daniel A. Cameron 52 Pearson Rd. Somerville, MA 02144 Eileen M. Campaiola 103 Lawrence St. Methuen, MA 01844 George P. Canning Jr. 20 Ingleside Ave. Malden, MA 02148 Robert Canzanello 374 Porter St. Melrose, MA 02176 Joseph J. Cappellano 419 East Third St. South Boston, MA 02127 Debra F. Capraro 17 Frye Road Medford, MA 02155 Arthu r P. Capuano 300 East Homestead Ave. Palisades Park, NJ 07650 Ann M. Carey 45 Sherwood Ln. Norwich, CT 06360 Daniel M. Cariglia 5 Longworth Rd. Worchester, MA 01602 Frank M. Carrabba 43 Springvale Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Karen M. Caruso 7 Longbow Circle Lynnfield, MA 01940 Karen G. Casamassima 14 Blaney Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Kevin Casey 318 Lowell St. Lexington, MA 02173 Richard N. Cashman 47 Brookview Rd. Windsor, CT 06095 Walter F. Cashman 11 Ellsworth St. Somerville, MA 02145 Elizabeth A. Cassidy 8 Banks Rd. Swampscott, MA 01907 Carmine C. Catalana 76 Edward Ave. Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Gina M. Catalano 29 Sutherland St. Andover, MA 01810 Michael J. Cavallaro 240 Marbleridge Rd. North Andover, MA 01845 Ellen A. Charlton 93 Raleigh Tavern Ln. North Andover, MA 01845 Lorraine Chouinard 6 Highwood Rd. Manchester, MA 01944 Ralph Ciruolo 31 Locust St. Danvers, MA 01923 Matthew M. Cobb 35 Nook Rd. Plymouth, MA 02360 Ann K. Cocuzzo 5 Danforth Circle Andover, MA 01810 Marlene C. Colella 26 Cross St. Malden, MA 02148 Brian F. Comosa 316 Lynn St. Malden, MA 02148 Thomas J. Concannon 6 Tamarack Rd. Reading, MA 01867 William D. Connell 25 Keyes Rd. Wesrford, MA 01886 Barbara M. Connolly 65 Sunrise Dr. Portsmouth, Rl 02871 Lisa M. Connors 23 Long Ridge Rd. Plandome, NY 11030 Susan E. Conte 270 Brentwood Circle North Andover, MA 01845 Michael R. Cook 6 Duren Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 Julie M. Copley 128 Plain Rd. Westford, MA 01886 Patricia M. Corcoran 24 Alan Rd. Marlboro, MA 01752 Robert T. Cornacchia 14 Gallo Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Regina R. Costanza 173 North St. North Reading, MA 01864 Daniel J. Coughlin 21 Amherst St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Patricia A. Coughlin 52 Wild Rose Dr. Andover, MA 01810 Laurie A. Cox P.O. Box 561 East Hampstead, NH 03826 Ellen Crawford 65 East 6th St. Lowell, MA 01850 Louise M. Crimmins 149 Colonel Bell Dr. Brockton, MA 02401 Stephen K. Crockett 37 Garden Parkway Norwood, MA 02062 Margaret E. Croft 20 Blakeley St. Lynn, MA 01905 Georgette Cross 165 Mill St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Daniel J. Cronin 105 Spruce St. Watertown, Ma 02172 Richard A. Croteau 127 King St. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Donna J. Cuddy 72 Evergreen Ave. Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Garry S. Cuneo 50 Pearl St. Everett, MA 02149 David P. Curran 55 Forrester Rd. Wakefield, MA 01880 Francis H. Curtin 26 Cedar Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Sherry A. Curtin 41 Brookside Ave. Livingston, NJ 07039 Michael Dalessandro 57 Greenboro Rd. Dedham, MA 02026 Ann M. Daly 94 Ballardvale Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Minh Ha T. Dang 45 High St. Andover, MA 01810 Paul O. Danis 23 So. Hampton Rd. Amesbury, MA 01913 Matthew N. Davis 10 Ardmore Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Catharine M. Delacy 5 Orchard Ln. Danvers, MA 01923 Giselda M. Delprete 368 Concord St. Rockland, MA 02370 James P. Demetri 313 Haverhill St. North Reading, MA 01864 Diane G. Desisto 4 Sunrise Ave. Stoneham, MA 02180 Genevieve T. Desmond 15 James Way Scituate, MA 02066 Themia Despotopulos 70 Warrenton Rd. Haverhill, MA 01830 Timothy E. Devaney 529 Prospect St. Methuen, MA 01844 Laura A. Develis 2 Tiffany Ln. Andover, MA 01810 Lesley Anne Dewhurst 98 Greene St. North Andover, MA 01845 Ann M. Dinatale 4 Cheswick Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Dennis L. Diprete 555 Wilbur Ave. Cranston, Rl 02920 Joseph S. Disalvo 96 Kenwood Rd. Methuen, MA 01844 Judith L. Divino 14 Buttonwood Methuen, MA 01844 George R. Dodier Baker St. Amesbury, MA 01913 Ronald J. Doherty 51 Howland, Rd. Stoughton, MA 02072 Terrence P. Dolan 55 Penny Ln. Stonehom, MA 02072 John J. Donahue 30 Albion St. Methuen, MA 01844 Dennis R. Donnelly 506 Ackerson Blvd. Brightwaters, NY 11718 Lynne M. Donohue 166 Gilbert St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Paul F. Donohue 94 Kingsbury St. Wellesley, MA 02181 Kathleen M. Donovan 160 Spruce St. No. Abington, MA 02351 Mary E. Donovan 36 Arlington St. Lawrence, MA 01841 Sean M. Donovan 1313 Broughton Dr. Beverly, MA 01915 Vincent T, Donovan 32 Lelo Ave. Haverhill, MA 01830 Robert F. Doolin 180 Mountain Ave. Malden, MA 02148 Deborah J. Douglass 245 Beacon St. Andover, MA 01810 Karen B. Doyle 8 Saint Anns Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 William R. Drinkwater 124 Trenton St. Melrose, MA 02176 Kenneth K. Driver 294 Upham St. Melrose, MA 02176 Christine B. Dubios 189 Broadway Methuen, MA 01844 Susan M. Duesberg 37 Sorrento St. Worchester, MA 01602 Joanne Duggan 193 Cain Ave. Braintree, MA 02184 Christopher Duhamel 65 Sherman Ave. Seekonk, MA 02771 Sheila M. Dunlevy 61 John St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Bernard M. Durkin 3 Aberdeen Dr. Scituate, MA 02066 John T. Economides 180 King St. Falmouth, MA 02540 Lori Ehrhorn 11 E. Elbrook Dr. Allendale, NJ 07401 Bradley J. Ellis 213 So. Mechanic St. Carthage, NY 13619 Richard Erbetta 51 Lexington St. Woburn, MA 01801 Michael L. Fama 7 Country Club Rd. Stoneham, MA 02180 Melinda A. Farley 10 Castlewood Dr. W. Chelmsford, MA 01863 Jay Farrow 317 Middlesex St. North Andover, MA 01845 Stephen J. Fay 18 Winslow Rd. Winchester, MA 01890 Scott M. Fecteau 52 Ledgewood Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Cynthia A. Fedorchuk 94 Lansing Ave. Haverhill, MA 01830 Alfred L. Felice 133 Lowell St. Peabody, MA 01923 Suzanne M. Feron 975 Livingston St. Tewsbury, MA 01876 Walter J. Fidrocki 1 1 Bay Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 Therese Anne File 17 State St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Thomas A. Fleet 3 Longwood Dr. Andover, MA 01810 John E. Flynn 18 Yerxa Rd. Cambridge, MA 02140 Peter E. Flynn 45 Hopkins Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Timothy Ford 228 Conant Street Danvers, MA 01923 Paul D. Forte 10 Woodland Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Ellen M. Fox 82 Park Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Andrew T. Frackiewicz 6 Ivanhoe Ln. Andover, MA 01810 Anthony C. Frangos 57 Empire St. Lynn, MA 01902 Dean C. Fraser 293 Sea St. Hyannis, MA 02601 Robert W. Fraser 251 Lynnfells Pkwy. Saugus, MA 01906 James J. Freeley 14 Ferguson Pl. Woburn, MA 01801 James C. Gallagher 41 Oak St. Reading, MA 01867 Susan Gancarski 29 Mott St. Fall River, MA 02721 Karen M. Garber 15 Hunters Path Wethersfield, CT 06109 Richard J. Garland 343 Brown St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Michael F. Garvey 4 Hiawatha Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Maryann Garvin 43 Friend St. Wakefield, MA 01880 Donald R. Gates 27 Kent Rd. Lynn, MA 01904 Timothy J. Gearin 12 Beverly Rd. Billerica, MA 01821 Alison M. George 99 Haverhill St. Methuen, MA 01844 Maureen E. Gerstberger 12 Lancaster Pl. Andover, MA 01810 John J. Gianino 2 Westway Lynnfield, MA 01940 Kevin M. Gilligan 236 Bancroft Ave. Reading, MA 01867 Michelle T. Gluud 162 Cabot St. Beverly, MA 01915 John C. Gnecco 91 Dean St. Norton, MA 02766 Mark J. Gobeille 26 Dunham Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Brion K. Goldsmith 1 1 Christopher St. Newburyport, MA 01950 Ronald J. Gomes 12 Cuba St. Andover, MA 01810 Michael B. Gordon 14 Loomis St. Revere, MA 02151 Paula M. Gosselin 1 Hudson St. Methuen, MA 01844 Marguerite J. Grant 8 Harvard Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Deborah A. Graziani 31 lris Ave. Salem, NH 03079 Denise M. Graziani 31 lris Ave. Salem, NH 03079 Elizabeth A. Greco 2 Carriage Rd. Cumberland Forsid, ME 04110 Gloria A. Groppo 18 Cherry St. Winsted, CT 06098 Kenneth W. Gudek 2 Dyer Ave. Salem, NH 03079 Paul J. Guy 121 So. Bowdoin St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Kathleen M. Hader 10842 Sandringham Rd. Cockeysville, MD 21030 Charles R. Hanlon 23 Carlton St. Peabody, MA 01960 Charles R. Hannigan 20 Manomet Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Daniel T. Harding 21 Low St. Newburyport, MA 01950 David W. Harper 3057 Lander Rd. Pepper Pike, OH 44124 Francis P. Harrigan 14 High St. Franklin, MA 02038 Mary K. Hart 203 High St. Andover, MA 01810 David L. Harvey 28 Clifton Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Margaret M. Harvey 193A Lowell St. Methuen, MA 01844 Marianne Hassett 22 Algonquin Rd. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Patricia Hayes 5 Clark Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Thomas L. Hayes 58 Glidden St. Beverly, MA 01915 Lauren Hennessey 250 Green St. Stoneham, MA 02180 Susan E. Henri 69 Clark St. Lynn, MA 01902 Neil R. Herron 16 Grafton Ln. North Andover, MA 01845 Marianne T. Higgins 6 Constitution Way Methuen, MA 01844 Marion L. Higgins 16 Story Ave. Beverly, MA 01915 Janet A. Hill 8 Sunrise Ave. Stoneham, MA 02180 Keiko Hiramoto 180 E. Hartsdale Ave. Hartsdale, NY 10530 Robert T. Hoar 667 Waverly Rd. No. Andover, MA 01845 Michael W. Hochlowski 30 Downey Ave. Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 Margaret G. Hoey 1 1 1 Madison Ave. Cranston, Rl 02910 Mark L. Hovey 8 Puritan Rd. Wenham, MA 01984 James P. Howaniec 70 Laurier St. Lewistown, MA 04240 John L. Hoyt 2 Punchard Ave. Andover, MA 01810 Kathleen A. Hughes 85 Hillcrest Ave. Methuen, MA 01844 Joseph P. Humby Box 28 Lyme St. Old Lyme, CT 06371 Eugene B. lsotti 3 White Terrace Lexington, MA 02173 Joann L. Jaglowski 5 Winslow Pl. Lawrence, MA 01840 Judith Jamieson 107 Bickford St. Lynn, MA 01904 David P. Johnson 44 Naples Rd. Melrose, MA 02176 Thomas P. Johnson 1418 Mandolin St. New Orleans, LA 70122 Paul W. Johnston 10 Scott St. Medford, MA 02155 Debra M. Jordan 35 Willaim Rd. Pinehurst, MA 01866 Mark F. Kackley 4 Hawley Rd. Scituate, MA 02066 Kim D. Kazanjian 21 Rindo Park Dr. Lowell, MA 01851 Ellen M. Kearns 26 Henderson Rd. Woburn, MA 01801 Claire M. Kelley 13 Lantern Ln. Wakefield, MA 01880 John L. Kelley 8937 Crichton Wds. Ct. Orlando, FL 32811 Nancy J, Kelley 2 Summit Pl. Newburyport, MA 01950 Paul D. Keniston 7 No. State St. Concord, NH 03301 Susan A. Kesner Pleasant Valley Amesbury, MA 01913 Dennis P. Killian 92 High St. Waterbury, CT 06702 Karen J. Kingston 9 Gunderson Rd. Wilmington, MA 01887 Leslie A. Klier 31 Old Coach Rd. Cohasset, MA 02025 Marie T. Leonard 81 Fetherton Ave. Lowell, MA 01852 Peter Lesatfre 12 Arthur Rd. Wakefield, MA 01880 Thomas E. Lewis 11 Sherman St. A Burn, NY 13021 Madeline M. Lineman Surrey Ln. Merrimack, NH 03054 Barbara A. Linsley 295 S. Rolling Acres Rd. Cheshire, CT 06410 Joseph S. Litalien 20 Elysian Dr. Andover, MA 01810 Becky J. Litch 31 Stonywood Rd. Commack, Ny 11725 Geraldine S. Lockhart 59 Florence Ave. Lawrence, MA 01841 Martha J. Lodge 390 N E 102ND St. Maimi Shores, FL 33138 John Lougee 20 Mineral St. Reading, MA 01876 Dianne A. Lovett Hale Spring Rd. Plaistow, NH 03865 Thomas J. Luongo 24 Ashland St. Malden, MA 02148 Maura P. Lynch 1 1 Ridge Ln. Lynn, MA 01904 Paul L. Lyons 887 Salem St. Groveland, MA 01834 Kara Kosmes 35 Westland Ter. Haverhill, MA 01830 Cindy A. Lochowicz 1 Abell Ave. Ipswich, MA 01938 Michael J. Lagasse 44 Ledge Rd. Haverhill, MA 01830 Jane M. Lally 115 Delmar Ave. Cresskill, NJ 07626 William A. Lamkin 3 Ridge Rd. Wilmington, MA 01887 Alexander L. Lampariello 12 Pandora Dr. Groveland, MA 01834 James M. Lane 197 Oak St. Methuen, MA 01844 James J. LaPointe 43 Ledgewood Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Muriel L. Latshaw 128 Lille Rd. Nashua, NH 03060 Donald A. Lavallee 120 S. Park St. Bradford, MA 01830 Kevin W. Lawler 329 Highland Ave. Fitchburg, MA 01420 Joseph M. Lawless 1157 Franklin St. Stoneham, Ma 02180 Heidi A. Lawrence 101 North St. Mattapoisett, MA 02739 John J. Leahy 81 Derby Rd. Melrose, MA 02176 Kenneth R. Lebel 10 MacDonald Dr. W. Boxford, MA 01885 William H. MacDougalI 116 So. Williams St. Bradford, MA 01830 Joan Marie Mackin 58 Hemlock Dr. Norwell, MA 02061 Roderick D. MacLellan 635 North St. Tewsbury, MA 01876 Norman J. Magnanti 19 Sherburn Circle Weston, MA 02193 Robert C. Magnuson 49 Massaspit Ave. Sudbury, MA 01776 Coleen M. MaGrath 49 Ashby Rd. Upper Darby, PA 19082 Steven G. Mag ri 135 Golden Hill Ave. Haverhill, MA 01830 Edward F. Mahar 4 Park St. Northhampton, MA 01060 Apostolos Makridis 105 Lowell St. Peabody, MA 01960 Michael W. Mancinelli 19 Campbell St. Lynn, MA 01904 Michael F. Mangano 470 South St. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Alidamarie E. Mariani 127 Tyler Ave. Groton, CT 06340 Lauree J. Markham 8 Fay Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Nilda I. Martinez Sirio 503 Altamira Rio Peidra, PR 00920 Anne M. Mason 145 Hillcrest Ave. Hinsdale, IL 60521 Stephen D. Matson P.O. Bax 313 Concord, NH 03301 Daniel G. Maurano 77 Viden Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 Dennis A. Mavrofrides 38 Warrenton Rd. Haverhill, MA 01830 Cathy Ann Mayer 140 Treble Cove Rd. N. Billerica, MA 01862 Susan G. McAdam 212 High St. Winchester, MA 01890 Joanmarie McAIister 60 Pinehill Rd. Boxborough, MA 01719 Brian C. McAuliff 100 French St. Tewsbury, MA 01876 John F. McAvoy 3 W. Kenneth St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Michael J. McBride 3882 Lawrence Rd. Seaford, NY 11783 Karen M. McCarthy 253 Governors Ave. Medford, MA 02155 Michael T. McClure Old Mill Rd. Collinsville, CT 06022 James V. McCurdy 6 Parker Hill Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Kevin W. McDonald 21 Lincoln Dr. Acton, MA 01720 Richard J. McGinn 31 Broad Cove Rd. Hingham, MA 02043 Kevin C. McGuire 64 Marlboro Rd. Southboro, MA 01772 Peter B. McKeough 5 Surrey Ln. Andover, MA 01810 James M. McLaughlin 664 North St. Tewksbu ry, MA 01876 Elizabeth A. McQuaid 30 Woodland Rd. Malden, MA 02148 Colleen P. McSheehy 8 Wildbrook Dr. Plaistow, NH 03865 Valerie M. Melillo 38 Marblehead St. North Andover, MA 01845 Gregory P. Messer 530 Felt Rd. So, Windsor, CT 06074 Thomas E. Meyers 17 Rennie Dr. Andover, MA 01810 Mary A. Monahan 5 Cricket Circle Scituate, MA 02060 William G. Monahan 5 Cricket Circle Scituate, MA 02060 Virginia Montella 11 Halsey St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Francis R. Morello 63 May St. Cambridge, MA 02138 David M. Morrill 83 Fitchburg St. Watertown, MA 02172 Michael Morris 52 Jefferson St. Newburyport, MA 01950 James A. Moses 10 Erhardt Terrace Methuen, MA 01844 David K, Moynihan 5 Fernwoy Lynnfield, MA 01940 2 204 John E. Mulvaney 10 Madison Ave. West Winchester, MA 01890 Alan M. Monroe 202 Washington St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Kathleen E. Murphey 15 Stillwater Circle Salem, NH 03079 Brian P. Murphy 15 Country Club Rd. Melrose, MA 02176 Jeffrey D. Murphy 16 Clover Hill Dr. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Kevin W. Murphy 4 Lindall St. Danvers, MA 01923 Maureen A. Murphy 179 Glenwood St. Malden, MA 02148 Paul T. Murphy 39 Johnson Ave. Winthrop, MA 02152 Richard S. Murphy 35 Bradley Rd. Arlington, MA Barbara A. Murray 287 Beach St. Revere, MA 02151 Mark F. Murray 68 Fetherston Ave. Lowell, MA 01852 Richard J. Nally 16 Dooling St. Peabody, MA 01960 Daniel P. Napolitano 463 Ferry St. Everett, MA 02149 Peter M. Nau 5047 Columbia Ave. Hammond, IN 46320 Patricia M. Needham 62 Millstone Way Centerville, MA 02632 Barbara J. Nelson 4 Clark St. Derry, NH 03038 Sally J. Noftle 37 Mohawk Dr. Acton, MA 01720 Douglas C. Nute 73 Hoyt St. Manchester, NH 03103 Scott F. O'Brien 73 Coffin St. W. Newbury, MA 01985 Ann O'Connor 21 Tyler Park Lowell, MA 02167 Arthur T. O'Connor 24 Reservior Ave. Newton, MA 02167 David J. O'Connor 15 Forest St. Danvers, MA 01923 Francis J. O'Connor 20 Loudon Heights Loudonville, NY 12211 Kathleen A. O'Connor 8 lnnis Dr. Danvers, MA 01923 Martin D. O'Connor 57 Hillview Rd. Holyoke, MA 01040 Brian O'Donnell 36 Liberty Ave, Woburn, MA 01801 Michael D. O'Donnell 7 Hampshire Ave. No. Hampton, NH Patricia A. O'Keefe 70 Morgan St. Melrose, MA 02176 Nancy E. O'Leary 18 Aberdeen Ave. Peabody, MA 01960 Barbara J. O'Neil 6 Smith Farm Trail Lynnfield, MA 01940 Michael J, Onyon 72 Monument St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Gary F. Page 98 Jenness St. Lynn, MA 01904 Randall J. Page 50 Birch Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Janet M. Palmieri 2 Styles Dr. Peabody, MA 01960 John A. Parrotta 158 Beacon St. Andover, MA 01810 Judith M. Peluso 105 Perry Ave. Lawrence, MA 01841 Mark E. Penney 12 Erwin Rd. No. Reading, MA 01864 Robert J. Pereira 312 Englewood Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Richard T. Perry 25 Trout Lane Pd. Needham, MA 02192 Pamela A. Peterson 72 Mall St. Lynn, MA 01905 Anne M. Phelan 25 Eames Blvd. Bridgeport, CT 06605 Michael A. Pierro 1 Rambler Rd. Methuen, MA 01844 John P. Plachtyna 6 Anthony Rd. No. Haven, CT 06473 Annemarie Polizzotti 15 Dottie Lane Methuen, MA 01844 Mary Jane Powell 31 Cheever Circle Andover, MA 01810 Mark Powers 85 Elmcrest Rd. No. Andover, MA 01845 Thomas M. Powers 6 Wyman Rd. Lexington, MA 02183 Timothy F. Powers 90 Church St. Merrimac, MA 01860 George G. Preble 22 Constance St. Malden, MA 02148 Stephen E. Prentiss 25 Mohican Rd. Worcester, MA 01605 Stephen T. Puzas 89 So. Webster Rd. Haverhill, MA 01830 Maureen A. Rabbett 12 Eaton St. Revere, MA 02151 Paul J. Raube 137 No. Dorset Ave, Ventor, NJ 08406 Mary Ellen Reall 57 Sampson Ave. No. Providence, RI 0291 1 David J. Redding 264 Douglas Rd. Lowell, MA 01852 Stephen P. Reddy 9 Spring Ct. Woburn, MA 01801 Paul A. Reilly 11 Whitfield si. Coldwell, NJ 07006 Kurt A. Reming 101 Elm St. Andover, MA 01810 David L. Reynolds 69 Highlandview Ave. No. Andover, MA 01845 Arthur J. Richard 53 Murray St. Lynn, MA 01905 206 K. Scott Richards 231 Linebrook Rd. Ipswich, MA 01938 Kenneth D. Richardson 5 Alden Rd. Beverly, MA 01915 Robert W. Richardson 23 West Main St. Merrimac, MA 01860 Dianne M. Riley 12 Castle Circle Peabody, MA 01960 Karen E. Roberts 10 Walker Rd. No. Andover, MA 01845 Steven R. Roberts' 85 John St. Reading, MA 01867 Maryann C. Robinson 15 Longmeadow Rd. Cumberland Foresd, ME 04110 Sharon Rothrock 26 Henzie St. Reading, MA 01967 Barbara A. Roy 7 Hanford Rd. Stonehan, MA 02180 Cynthia A. Royal 1 1 1 Peters St. No. Andover, MA 01845 Anita M. Rozumek 25 Laurel St. Salem, MA 01970 Robert C. Rush RFD William Way Durham, NH 03824 John W. Ryan 77 Page Rd. Newtonville, MA 02160 Michael T. Ryan 20 Franklin Ave. Chelsea, MA 02150 John G. Salterio 14W Water St. Wakefield, MA 01880 Philip J. Sansone 14 Hey St. Lawrence, MA 01841 Gaylemarie Sansoucie 88 Belmont St. No. Andover, MA 01845 Robert Sapienza 104B Sebbins Pond Dr. Bedford, NH 03102 Michael J. Savastano 193 Lawrence Rd. Salem, NH 03079 Mark V. Savukinas 265 Jackson St, Lawrence, MA 01841 Cathy M. Schwarz 1096 South Dr. No. Merrick, NY 1 1566 Diane M. Sheedy 15 Massachusetts Ave. Danvers, MA 01923 Mary Ellen Sheehan 33 Maple Ridge Rd. Reading, MA 01867 David H. Sheils 7 Garrison Rd. Belmont, MA 02178 Michael Shunney 24 Revere St. Lexington, MA 02173 Linda A. Siclari 438 Savin Ave. West Haven, CT 06516 Pierre Skinner 147 Washington St. Melrose, MA 02176 Austin L. Smith 6 Rockmont Rd. Arlington, MA 02174 Frank J. Smith 14 Weybosset St. Methuen, MA 01844 Marianne Smith 108 Elm St. Na. Reading, MA 01864 Joseph P. Socho 5 Suncrest Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Paul F. Spillane 9 Joel Rd. Marblehead, MA 01945 Dona S. St. Cyr 26 Boyberry Rd. Danvers, MA 01923 Claudia A. St. Onge 128 Summer St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Karen L. Stevens 6 Wyoming Ave. No. Reading, MA 01864 Eric J. Stilionos 12 Pineclift Dr. Marblehead, MA 01945 Elaine M. Strahan 93 Hathaway Circle Arlington, MA 02174 Jenna E. Strange 44 Sheep Hill Dr. West Hartford, CT 061 17 Maureen F. Sullivan 28 Highland St. Reading, MA 01867 Nancy J. Sullivan 27 Gunderson Rd. Wilmington, MA 01887 John D. Suminsby 65 Arbor St. Wenham, MA 01984 Kevin G. Sweeney 28 Westwind Rd. Andover, MA 01810 Patricia E. Sweeney 4 Roger Ave. Woburn, MA 01801 Frank J. Tabasso 6201 Calvert Ave. Ventor, NJ 08406 Stephen M. Takesian 18 Westwood Terr. Lawrence, MA 01843 Martha C. Tenaglia 40 Bloomfield St. Lynn, MA 01902 Kenneth P. Therrien 565 So. Main St. Nashua, NH 03060 Neil J. Therrian 301 Lynnfield St. Lynn, MA 01904 John F. Thibodeau 10 Oak St. Ma rblehead, MA 01945 Peter W. Thornton 140 Jenkins Rd. Andover, MA 01810 James H. Toomey 22 Thomson Lane Lynn, MA 01904 Patrice K. Toomey 6 Warren St. Salem, MA 01970 Kathy A. Tournas 24 Raymond Circle Peabody, MA 01960 David R. Towler 9 Patton St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Gregory T. Tremblay 23 Raymond Ave. Salem, MA 01970 Michael F. Tripoli 8 Symphony Rd. Peabody, MA 01960 Antoinette L. Tropeano 546 Westchester Ave. Port Chester, NY 10573 Brian M. Trueira 4 Berkeley St. Peabody, MA 01960 Karen M. Tuck P.O. Box 201 Bradford, MA 01830 Mark A. Turner 70 Elliott Dr. Lowell, MA 01852 207 2 Noreen A. Turner 89 Euclid Ave. Lynn, MA 01904 Brian C. Twomey 14 Ivy Lane Andover, MA 01810 Daniel C. Valeri 258 Atlantic St. Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Carol Ann Vecchio 78 Border Rd. Concord, MA 01742 John H. Vetrano 37 No. Milton St. Malden, MA 02148 Douglas G. Vezzosi 212 Southern Blvd. Chatham, NJ 07928 Paul G. Vonsacken 247 No. Main St. Andover, MA 01810 Christine M. Waller 14 Pomeroy Rd. No. Reading, MA 01864 William P. Walsh 1 1 Cambridge St. Lawrence, MA 01843 Margaret M. Wedick 7 Skyview Terrace Morris Plains, NJ 07950 Donald J. Weinbach 141 Highland Ave. Hamden, CT 06518 Robert F. Wheeler 51 Forum Rd. Quincy, MA 02169 David P. Whelan 3 Crescent St. Swampscott, MA 01907 Marie T. White 82 Rosemont St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Eric N. Willard 7 Bylund Ave. Auburn, MA 01501 Elliott C. Williams 1219 Andover St. N. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Karen E. Whitham 30 Union St. Haverhill, MA 01830 Michael Woodward 69 Middlesex Pike Burlington, MA 01803 Raymond E. Wynne 130 Alex McGregor Rd. Pawtucket, Rl 02861 Nancy E. Wysocki 19 Murdock Dr. Peabody, MA 01760 is .,,. , s , ,a ww . NN-'PL3 1 L , Aix Q xx C . E ' 'LMT 1- . K . .al Anw .N f u . ., 1. ,. - , fx Q 4M -,-,-vw 7 i 5 JJ , 'Q H' '-c -I Yi 1N.,,4, ,, f vv ' GN . -cr 1 1.11. W, ' 4' f ' W . 'W .' I' ,,, K -, 55 1,1 W., 209 ff , ' 'V , , ff , ' in Q ., A W A ,., - - , f ! X 'V , 'V ' ' W .ff 'AL 'K 1 ,K A M I ,f'wm:i K Lk , ,fi ,M-M e H ,Q 5 ,1 3 V - ,WM , 1 f ,f Q ,- W ' .. , , I , ' 'W bl - rdf Y , Z' ' V K ' + . The Merrimackan staff would like to thank all of our patrons for there generous support. Without your help, the i980 Merrimackan would not have been possible. Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas J. McKinnon Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward J. Lachowicz Mr. 8. Mrs. John D. Hakala Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Lucia Mr. 81 Mrs. Ercole L. Sideri, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Victor E. McCurdy Anne M. Shumsky Mr. 81 Mrs. John C. Penney Joan Van Coppenolle Mr. 81 Mrs. Clinton W. Cashman Mr. 8. Mrs. Mortimer J. Rabbett Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur T. King Mr. George A. McCormack Mr. 81 Mrs. George C. Leach Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Walsh Mr. 81 Mrs. David Sherburne Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Rozumek Ellen L. Birmingham Mrs. Gerald W. Clemente Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Fedorchuk Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph E. Mirabello Mr. 8. Mrs. Edmund J. Keefe Dr. Walter P. Taranto Mr. 81 Mrs. George A. Quinn Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward P. Rice Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin L. Mallahan Mr. 84 Mrs. Leslie V. Brown Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert A. Crocker Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard T. Felteau Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Peter Lyons Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerard C. Cohane Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard E. Page Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas G. Bentley Mr. 81 Mrs. John P. Howaniec Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard F. Dowling Mr. 81 Mrs. Cornelius F. Johnson Jeanne Woodin Mr. 8. Mrs. Elwood A. Peterson Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Dr. 8. Mrs. Hiram C. Smith Joseph W. Lynch Thomas S. Jasin James Mello W. C. Dumart James Beaton Gerald A. Scutt Thomas F. Manning Leo Colborne Albert W. Siclari John S. Graf Alexander Laine . George J. Tsoutsouras R. J. Gildea . Jeffrey J. Bowe J. Hand, Jr. Mr. John Hand, Sr. Mr. John G. Groppo Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Gerald Callahan Dominic DelPrete, Jr. William K. Burke Eamonn M. F. DeLacy Wayne G. Burwell Paul D. Sterner Joseph S. Caraceni Charles F. O'Rourke Joseph McCaughey Joseph T. Bowery Richard F. Lenahan Mrs. Margaret A. Degnan Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph H. Allen Mr. Samuel J. Noftle Fay's Plumbing 8. Heating, lnc. A. James Lynch, lnc. Realtors A. Driver Yani Makridis Mr. 8. Mrs. Aldo Fioravanti Elizabeth Duney 2 Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph DiStasio Mr. Frank Silva Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Hovey Mr. 81 Mrs. William Sabia Mr. 81 Mrs. Linus Weingart Mr. 8. Mrs. Gaetan Burean Mr. 84 Mrs. William F. Coyne Mr. 8. Mrs. James T. St. Cyr Mr. 84 Mrs. Augustine Charido Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard E. Bolton Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. Holloran Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael J. Onyon Tripoli Family Mr. 81 Mrs. James E. Costello Mr. 81 Mrs. George O. Fecteau, Jr. Mr. William T. Sutherland Magnuson Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael F. Malynn Mr. 81 Mrs. John Blottman, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles W. Cunningham Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Comei Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert H. Norman Mr. 81 Mrs. Roger Girardi Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard B. DiBurro Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel S. Boland Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Roger Beaupre Mr. 8. Mrs. Roger L. Daigle Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert T. McCarthy Mrs. Claire B. D'Angelo Mr. 8. Mrs. Mylus J. Costello, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Richard Stanley Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph A. Kingston Mr. 8. Mrs. Nicholas T. Russo Mr. 81 Mrs. William W. Schummrick Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Suminsby Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles E. Hill, Jr. Mr. Harry J. Stilianos Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald E. Bowen Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs . Edward Keisling Jr. Kenneth P. Guay Sr. Laurence J. Marocco . Donald B. Berube . Lawrence P. Smith Mr. William A. Lane Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mrs. Anne Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Thomas F. Scalley . John J. Toomey Paul A. Crockett Louis J. Bevilacqua Daniel J. Ryan Ralph Caruso E. Accardi . George J. Yost . William N. Cantwell Bertram E. Tremblay . James M. Pereira Mr. Carmelo V. Caruso Mrs. Lucille V. Parolin Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond M. Chasse S. W Santry Mr. 8. Mrs. Enrico H. DiRocco P.J. Fullerton Mr. 84 Mrs. Theodore Economides Mr. Oliver J. Danis Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Bouchard Mr. 84 Mrs. William DeLuca Jean and Shirley Normandin Jean L. Morrison Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Weafer Joseph Meuse Bernard Durkin Michael J. Molinari Lionel LaCroix Daniel O. Travers Robert J. McBrine William J. Sheils David W. Sheehan Mr. Armando W. Bruno Mr. 8. Mrs. Eugene F. McAuliffe 81 Family In Memory of Mary A. McAuliffe Theresa A. McAuliffe Quilan Marie E. McAuliffe Lovejoy Mr. Charles E. Murray Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Graham Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Long Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Donahue Mrs. Richard Eagan Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Arthur V. Greco James Leahy Stephen P. Lannon Mr. 84 Mrs William N. Murphey Mr. 84 Mrs James DiGeronimo Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs Ward F. Strange Mr. 84 Mrs Raymond J. DiPirro Mr. 8. Mrs Richard Lassonde Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Edwin S. Davis Joseph F. Thibodeau Mr. 8. Mrs Charles E. Allen Mr. 84 Mrs Peter D. Barter Mr. 81 Mrs Richard J. Briand Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard L. LeBel V. J. Canzanello John Phelan Charles Wyrwa Francis J. O'Loughlin Karl Reidl George Salvia Frank Albano John Driscoll Camille Bedard Mr. Rudolph P, Riciardy Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph C. Sexton Mr. 81 Mrs. Hugo A. Raccuia Jr. Ma rie Duesbe rg Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert A. Duval Mary Lou Callahan Mr. 84 Mrs. William P. Lawler Mr. 81 Mrs. Julian Rambis Mr. 81 Mrs. William Lyons Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Robert Robinson William McBain Elphege A. Beaulieu Emery Zaimbo David Hoey Laura Chmielecki Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Chmielecki Nancy McNevin Mr. 8. Mrs. John Gianino Mr. 81 Mrs. Emil A. Florio Mr. F red Cruickshank Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter J. Cogan Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo J. McCaffrey Mrs. John Giordani Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward M. Messer Gerald A. Cassell Arthur F. Graziani Ronald W. Taylor Mr. 81 Mrs Henry Camacho Mr. 81 Mrs John E. Coppinger Mr. 81 Mrs. Kenneth Lineman Mr. 84 Mrs William S. Farrell Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Raymond Guilbault Joseph A. Pellatt Rocco Schelzi A- ff UUO RAVE Lawrence's Oldest 62 Largest Travel Agency 21 Lawrence St. Lawrence, Mass. 686'-9521 1 Lowell St. Andover, Mass. 475-4251 Best Wishes From TEL. 683-1133 3 683-1031 MCAI00n'5 MCCrQCken5 NIGHT: 685-4545 Liquors Inc. TROMBLY BROS., INC. DAvE,R1cK 3 SKIP n 141-I53 SUTTON STREET 311' M 'S N NO. ANDOVER, MASS. 01845 'mf Q f 3 1 1 K X I A 0 9 24-HoUR TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE ,L W 4' -5, gl? 1 ge P 1 .J 1' ' ' .. . N . FUEL OILS AND BURNER INSTALLATION 3. RE A R ,Q N, img RQ R ein 9 :v If J 1l1 SW ' l 'R S tQ51111'P 4 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 FRDM L MERRIMACK VALLEY WGRKS Western Electric Co ving the communication needs of the country. MANZI ELECTRICAL CORP. Engineers Controctors ENGINEERED ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL Utility Constructors 0 Coble Splicers Underground Distribution Systems Power Houses ond Electric Heat 683-7183 Connecting AII Depts. From Boston Coll 227-3794 2I7-221 Elm St., Lowrence bixbl.-:j and Ccnrtwparwtg Where Happy Homes Begin over and over and over REALTOR' 38 Florence St., Cor. Park Andover 470-1500 Jct. Rtes. 114 81125 North Andover 685-6331 TEL. 617 475-0626 I,2 AND 3 DELUXE CARPETED BEDROOMS PRIVATE TERRACES 0 POOLS TENNIS COURTS I-Ieritoge Green 494 Apo rtments 'ifhxkigxi I TOWN PRINTING INC. 0,6445 8 fbyuefff M5552 I Better 26 Essex sweet ANDOVER MASS o1e1o ,Z I-IVIVTQ M 5' . By Forr IIIQ NoRTH ANDOVER Just 30 Minutes from Boston 688-5994 39 Forrwood Ave. At 230 Chickering Rood North Andover Open doily 81 Sundoy 2I6 A x J ggi , . W UT . -v................ Cx of rf I M ig It , I I 'I' , W- . A 3 As I I, I Q It il IN. tx . X S QS' - Q Q lv Whoro You Go Is Your BUSinoss How You Go Is Our 8USinossI fm. - 111111 -J Tnvmanv Mvtvn comm senvice I A - - t A - 1 Lawrence, North Andover, Andover to Boston O3 LL CHARTERS - DIAL 686-97 TRDMBLY MOTOR COACH SER VICE Agents for Butler Tours ICCIVIC 12868 f ce try our leisurely Sunday tou For a change o pa - For information call: 686-9577 FOR A YS Andove r Opticol EYE WEAR SPECIALIST Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicoted - Repoirs 81 Adjustments FULL LINE OF FASHION EYEWEAR ' tion Including Prescription 8. Non-Prescrip ' d L ses Sunglasses, Photo-Sun, Photo-Groy and Tinte en VER Tel 475 6084 36 MAIN ST., ANDO . - 9 to 8 - Mon., Tues., Thurs. 81 Sot. 9 to 5:30, Fri. closed Wed. joe binette our pci rty host 88-793I ASS. OI8-40 0 TELEPHONE 6I7 I 6 IIO ESSEX STREET I LAWRENCE, M 2I7 TI-IOMPSON'S Sydney S. Thompson, Monoger Jct. Routes I I4 - 125 North Andover, Moss. 686-4309 i WM. B. KENT AND SGNS, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving Packing and Crating 550 Turnpike St. North Andover, Mass. William B. Kent Jr. Phone: 683-9439 Everything practical - practically everything! SCHNLU C0 5'J.tt'22s'Y HARDWARE LAWRENCE 136 Main Street 594 Essex Street 45 Main Street No,Andover, Ma 01845 Lawrence Ma 01842 Andover Ma 01810 Essex ST. - BFOOdWCIy 685-5l9l METHUEN 228 Haverhill St. 9 W v 'v Y QM :- we gy , .5 ax ,AA W A' , W ,524 X n f x ' 1, 3' f 5.1 -'fi fb V 'II -' wr . . ru- - ,A - - '-X - e PQ , MGA! 3 Y HL' 1 . fggfiye Y v I IA A , ' J--2 2 ,wt , 4' 1-1--V 0910 Q xx ,D if ' K vfufhkb 5,-'Qj' 1 I 12:-can eesne-M617 me e e 'arf I .Mazza - KF. , g 5 ,Vin JA --', .,, X F., W' ww 5. f - 491: 15-Q ,Jf'? QQSQTJ ,fffrlf 'K 'H' 'S' ww LIQUOR MA RT ff if rf. K L L X li V North Andover Moll N4 'rIA ' Z t No. Andover, Moss. ,Q -'ily Keeping you In the best of SDIFlfSI l ,- 'A.v:' ' . . . . A ' 'J f I, Fine Wines, Spmts Q, ond rf Keg Beer. .Q 'WR ,. 91..- -A 5 rf 5 'YW LL iixf Q ' Ll, N 7 1 X - R . Q 'Li' 5 in ',, t e e '53 F ? T 25,-itz xvmrijil M d fdarqfgr r f' .cgi : xx. I vw - x N -,lf -', X If - gif' A eg- A '. V, xx. e,effwe,4 f mg- 0 ' N. MM grwl A O 2 W N Q x .- -f 1 ,A--f ,,, r 22 Cur best to you.. .every day of the week. At home or away at school keep in touch with your home town, the nation, and the world through the lively and informative pages of the Eagle-Tribune. Call or write to start delivery. L ' 1 GQE Tri n agle bune C6171 685-1000, Box 100, Lawrence, MA 01842 ,- .' Lsrfq-,. , ' ,I ' mpg-, I : ,ff .,.- .-.-. j ': '-',. ,I .5 ji iii --,- - , 11 fx 1- :ir Feb JOSEPH V IPPOLI I O S 5. M 4535351 3 1, -5 .53 Furniture Showrooms iff' MVT? ,H ,fri l-Owrence. MO. Evals: --.g,.-15. D FE. Fsvtlx ln. Z: .:,i,r'e,?g ' lfifgaif . a t H, .1,.. xr J' ,half 1 151.01 Mvwgf- f Lfif' ' i imf if . V - M5-. I. W, --44 If 1 it f , . F ' ' 1 - 2' 1 1- Vi . 1 e 1 r 1 14, 1, ' i 5 ' ' A 1 Z , I , I 2 , E . . 221 FRAN 547-7807 THE NA'rloN's INNKEEPERCD 0 Advance reservations at no extra charge 0 Swimming pool 0 Appetizing food service 0 Meeting facilities for all occasions 0 American Express 0 MasTerCharge 0 BankAmericard 3 MINUTES from MERRIMACK COLLEGE Routs ll4, Lawrence l6l7-686-9-'ll ll 222 THE BOOKSTORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Manager - Bert Romgren 22 Souvenir A picture postcord, A folded stub, A progrom of the ploy, y File owoy the plfiotogrophs of your holidoyg Arid your rnomermtos will turn to dust, But thot's the price you poy. For every yeor's o souvenir Thot slowly fodes owoy For every yeor's o Th f I iyf if y BILLY JOEL Q8-it
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.