Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1958 volume:

PICKOUT 1958 LOWELL TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE PROF. MAURICE E. GELINAS The staff of the 1957- ' 58 Pickout wants to join with the faculty and students of Lowell Technological Institute in honoring one of the most distinguished men to have been a member of the faculty, Professor Maurice E. Gelinas. He has been a symbol of dignity, modesty, integrity, and an example to who have worked with or studied under him. Every graduating class remembers, for many years, its faculty and close association with that faculty. However, as the years pass some of their instructors stand out more than others, and for these men, Professor Gelinas has been a favorite. He is always remembered for being an outstanding member of his profession and a teacher, in the purest sense of the word. Professor Gelinas joined the L.T.I, staff in 1946, after teaching a total of 26 years at the University of New Hampshire and Hibbing Junior College, at Hibbing, Minnesota. His industrial experience in the fields of drafting, machine design, and architecture was obtained at some of the leading firms in the country. These firms include Republic Steel Corporation, General Electric Company, and Krokyn Brown, Architects. He obtained his B.S. in Electrical Engineering at M.I.T. and acquired his A.M. in Mathematic s from Harvard. Devoting all his efforts to the improvement of engineering education, Professor Gelinas had worked with the Engineering Council for Professional Development of Engineers, and was a member of the American Society of Engineering Education. It is with deepest sympathy and great respect that we salute him; the engineer, counselor, and educator. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE DR. MARTIN J. LYDON, PRESIDENT Today, the commencement of your professional career, graduates of 1958, is a most serious affair, occurring in perhaps the most -significant year of our century. Since you began your final academic year at Lowell last Sep- tember, the launching of two Russian satellites and attendant scientific developments of the International Geo- physical Year have changed the face of American education. New emphasis was placed by educators and by all thinking people, besides the scientists themselves, upon the importance of science and technology in the Nuclear Age. Increasingly, in the past six months, we have looked with intensified perception to the education of our youth in these fields to provide the basis of our economic, political, and social survival. Technological institutions have become the front-line soldiers in the life-and-death struggle with the Soviet for technological supremacy and world leadership, and this nation has more fully recognized its responsibility in affording opportunities for the young blood who will push it ever farther into the forefront of spiritual, industrial, and economic progress and prosperity. But while we laud the institutions which have invested in education by broadening their scientific curricu- lum, improving their instructional techniques, and promoting financial aid to education, we must heap the high- est praise upon the inspired men who make possible the intellectual and moral development of our young people. Such men of the calibre of Professor Gelinas, to whom this Pickout is fittingly dedicated, have borne the torch of tempered counsel, sage guidance, and sound teaching to their charges, unsparing of individual effort. To such faculty members is owed a tremendous debt of gratitude, which can be repaid only by understanding their dreams, adopting their precepts, acting upon their ideals. You graduates, as mature citizens of the future, must acknowledge the ethical obligations imposed by new scientific developments. You must explore the deeper meanings and implications of your actions, for what you achieve now in engineering and technology will determine the ultimate scientific elite of the world. You men and women are the personnel earmarked by fate to make efficient use of the jet engines, guided missiles, nuclear pow- er, and satellites resulting from our national research. You are the product of a scientific education and, as such, are the cynosure of public observance, the guardians of public trust. By further diversifying our curriculum to embrace the vital area of nuclear engineering this year, L.T.I. was in the vanguard of the caravan toward freedom through education. Educational institutions such as your Al- ma Mater, by experimenting in new teaching patterns and procedures, must point the way in which free men should meet the changing issues of their times. Free men, well trained in the technology of the future, are not merely the neccessary means to industrial prosperity and national security; they are the only means. You of the Class of 1958 are the embodiment of this expressed aim. I congratulate you, wish you happiness and success in your personal lives, and prayerfully hope that the future you carve out in your professional under- takings may be a sound and productive one, rich in the fruitful blessings of peace. %aa£ VvW - THE 1958 PICKOUT EXECUTIVE BOARD MORTON SCHNEIDER JOSEPH FRIEDRICH ROBERT KRIEGEL CLAIRE VERVAERT GERALD SAVARESSE JACK RAYMOND ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6 SENIORS 18 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 48 CLASSES 66 FRATERNITIES 78 ORGANIZATIONS 104 SPORTS 168 ■ r Everett V. Olsen i-tant to the President Arthur F. Haley. B.S., M.Ed. Director of Admissions ADMINISTRATION Charles F. Edlund, S.B., Ed.M. Dean of Faculty Joseph V. Kopycinski, M.S., M.S. Librarian Wilfrid J. Brodeur Acting Bursar 8 1958 Richard W. Ivers, B.A., Ed.M. Dean of Students Walter M. Drohan, A.B., A.M. Registrar Wk Wm. Vc ■ , .,wmt- ' W- 111 111: Jll I ■■ ' .. llli I y| 111 ill ' s ■Q J wBfc James W. Bell Director of Placement iaf Earl J. Watt, A.B., A.M. Special Services Barbara A. Browne, A. B. Director of Information F AC U LT Y M Sgt. Joseph W. Adamski. Instructor Department of Air Science J. Arthur Ainsworth, B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor Department of Textile Engineering Capt. Frank B. Amado, A.A. Assistant Professor Department of Air Science George G. Armstrong, Jr., Assistant Professor Department of Fabrics Herbert J. Ball, S.B., B.C.S., Sc.D., Professor Emeritus Department of Textile Engineering Frederick B. Bischoff, B.S., M.S., Instructor Department of Textile Engineering Louis C. Block, B.S., Ed.M., Assistant Professor Department of Physics and Mathematics Stephen J. Bodor, B.S. Instructor Department of Physics and Mathematics Edward A. Botan. B.A., M.S.. Ph.D., B.S., 1 lor Ion Brown, B.S., Associate Professor Russell L. Brown, B.S., Associate Professor J. Frederic Burtt, B.T.E., Assistant Professor --i-lanl Professor Department of Department of Textile Engineering Department of Fibers and Yarns Department, of Fibers and Yarns leather Engineering Capt. Kenneth J. Cahill, B.A., Assistant Professor Department of Air Science 1st Lt. John P Chervenak, B.S., Assistant Professor Department of Air Science Alber t E. Chouinard, B.S. M.S., Ph.D., Professor Head of Department, Leather Engineering 1st Lt. Thomas E. Convery, B.S., M.Ed., Assistant Prof. Department of Air Science Lester H. Cushing, A.B., Ed.M., Professor Head of Department, Languages and Humanities Charles L. Daley, B.T.C.. Associate Professor Department of Textile Chemistry Roland E. Derby, Jr.. S.B., M.S., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Chemistry Robert K. Devejian. B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor Department of Physics and Mathematics James H. Doherty, Jr., B.A. Instructor Department of Physics and Mathematics William E. Dooley, B.S., Instructor Department of Leather Engineering James G. Dow, A.B., Professor Department of Languages and Humanities Russell W. Ehlers, B.S., M.A. Ph.D., Professor Head of Department, Plastics Engineering n Edward M. Engel. B.S.. M.S., Assistant Professor Department of Paper Engineering Charles A. Everett, B.T.C., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Chemistry S Sgt. Lucien E. Fecteau, Instructor Department of Air Science David M. Fine, B.S., B.E.E., M.S., Instructor Department of Physics and Mathematics Jacob K. Frederick, Jr., B.S., Professor. Chairman of Division of Textile Manufacturing Head of Department of Evaluation Maurice E. Gelinas, S.B., A.M., Professor Department of Textile Engineering Edward L. Golec, B.S., Associate Professor Department of Fabrics John A. Goodwin, B.T.E., M.S., Associate Professor Department of Fibers and Yarns i ' I Robert C. Gray, Assistant Professor Department of Fabrics George R. Griffin, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor Head of Department, Textile Chemistry Bernard C. Harcourt, B.S., M.A., Instructor Department of Textile Engineering F. Raymond Hardy, B.S., Instructor Department of Textile Engineering 12 Chapin A. Harris, B.S., Ph.D., Professor Head of Department, Fibers and Yarns Leo A. Hart, B.S.. Instructor Department of Electronic Engineering Charles J. Higgins, B.S. Instructor Department of Paper Engineering Elwyn T. Hook, B.S., Assistant Professor Department of Physics and Mathematics Elliot F. Humiston, Jr., S.B., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Engineering James A. Irvine, B.T.E., Instructor Department of Textile Engineering Ernest P. James, B.T.C., M.S. Associate Professor Department of Textile Chemistry Charles E. Jarvis, B.S., M.A., Instructor Department of Languages and Humanities A Nathaniel E. Jones, Associate Professor Department of Fabrics Norwood H. Keeney, Jr., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor Department of Paper Engineering Fritz F Kobayashi, Assistant Professor Department of Fibers and Yarns Roy J. Kuffner, B.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor Department of Textile Chemistry 13 Yasilis Lavrakas. B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor Department of Textile Chemistry John Lewis. B.S., M.S., Professor Head of Department, Paper Engineering Walter J. Lisien. B.T.C., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Chemistry S Sgt. Norman C. Lombardi, Instructor Department of Air Science M Sgt. David H. Mace, Instructor Department of Air Science Stuart L. Mandell, A.B., M.B.A., Associate Professor Department of Social Sciences Melvin Mark, B.M.E., M.S., Sc.D., Professor Department of Textile Engineering John L. Merrill, B.T.E.. Associate Professor Department of Fabrics Kenneth S. Merrill, B.S., Instructor Department of Fibers and Yarns Charles R. Mingins, A.B., Ph.D., Professor Head of Department, Physics and Mathematics Howard K. Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Department of Languages and Humanities David B. Morey, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor and Coach Department of Physical Education 14 Robert E. Morrison, B.S., Instructor Department of Textile Finishing Ray E. MacAusland, Instructor Department of Textile Chemistry John J. McDonald, B.T.C., M.S., Professor Head of Department, Textile Finishing Thomas F. McElligott, A.B., Ed.M., Assistant Professor Department of Physics and Mathematics Raymond 0. Noimandin. A.B., M.S., Instructor. Department of Plastics Engineering Winford S Nowell, B.M.E., Associate Professor Department of Textile Finishing Andrew A. Ouellette, B. S., Associate Professor Department of Physics and Mathematics Robert J. Peirent, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Chemistry David H. Pfister, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor Department of Evaluation Ronald M. Pike, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Chemistry Clarence J. Pope, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor Department of Fibers and Yarns Robert L. Powell, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor Department of Electronic Engineering 15 James E. Powers, B.S., Instructor Department of Electronic Engineering Kenneth L. Rogers, B.S., Assistant Professor Department of Textile Engineering Vittoria Rosatto, B.S., Professor Head of Dapertment, Fabrics John A. Sanders, A.B., M.BA., Instructor Department of Social Sciences Allen Scattergood, A.B., Ph.D. Professor Department of Textile Chemistry John H. Skinkle, S.B., Professor Department of Textile Chemistry M.S., Gerald Smithson, B.S., M.S., Professor Department of Electronic Engineering Elias Snitzer, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor Department of Electronic Engineering Lt. Col. Harry E. Stengele, B.S., Professor Head of Department, Air Science Carl A. Stevens, B.S., M.S., Professor Head of Department. Electronic Engineering Henry E. Thomas, B.T.E., Professor Acting Head of Department, Textile Engineering George J. Toscano, B.S., Instructor Department of Social Sciences 16 S Sgt. Lawrence D. Wallace, Instructor Department of Air Science A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E., M.Ed., Professor Department of Textile Engineering Wentworth Williams, B.A., Ed.D., Professor Department of Languages and Humanities Albert T. Woidzik, B.S., Assistant Professor Department of Fabrics Waldo W. Yarnell, B.S., Assistant Professor and Coach Department of Physical Education Arlene D. Gordon, R.N. 17 « 18 Paul Roussell Preston Cooper Paul Sutherland Class Officers Kathryn Connors Francis Wieloch 20 William Eugene Archambault Bill Born in 1936 in North Adams, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering WLT1 2, Secretary 3,4; ASME 2,3,4; Fencing Team 1. Charles R. Baker Randy Born in 1928 in Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering ASME 2; Textile Society 2,3; Deans List 3. James Philip Bath Jim Born in 1929 in Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronics Society 2,3,4; Newman Club; Comm. Scholarship. of M ass. Joseph Armand Bergeron Fingers Born in 1932 in Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Delta Kappi Phi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1,2, Accompanist 1,2, Vice-President 2; WLTI 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; Newman Oub 3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Film Classics Group 3, Fraternity Bowling, Softball; Dean ' s List 1. Philip Donald Bixby Bix Born in 1929 in Nashua, New Hampshire B.S. in Leather Engineering Leather Engineering Society 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Rohn and Haas Scholarship 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. ■ 4K 21 Alden R. Bratt Al Born in 1937 in Lynn, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastic Society; Iona Club; Varsity Club; Tech Players; Team; Intramural Basketball. Golf Edward Joseph Brennan Ed B.S. in Paper Engineering Born in 1937 in Lawrence, Mass. Delta Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Paper Engineering Society; Circle K; Vandenberg Air Society. James Joseph Brosnan Bros Born in 1935 in Westerly, R.I. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Phi Psi 2.3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; T.O.C. 2; WLTI 2; Secretary of Varsity Club 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Basketball 1. Theodore Benjamin Brother Ted Born in 1936 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Social Chairman, Vice President, President, Delta Kappa Phi; Circle K 2,3,4; Hillel 1,2; Leather Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club; Band 1,2; Inter Fraternity Council 2,3, Treasurer 4; New England Tanners Club Scholarship; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Fraternity Softball, Bowling. Bernard Alan Budin Al Born in 1936 in Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Textile Sales and Management Pi Lambda Phi 3,4; Textile Society 3; Text 1,2; Hillel 1,2,3; WLTI 1,2,3; ROTC Band 1,2. 22 : ■• ? :: ..U ' .. Edward Anthony Buonopane Ed Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Newman Club 2,4; Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Film Group 3; Dean ' s List 3. Joseph Edward Burns, Jr. ' Joe Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Newman Club 1.2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2, Treasurer 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Phi Psi 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1. Charles B. Campbell Chuck Born in 1931 in Pittsfield, N.H. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society; Flying Club. Ronald Vincent Canova Ron Born in 1936 in Holyoke, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi Fraternity; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club 3; Fraternity Soft- ball; Baseball 2,3; Rifle Club 1, Sharpshooters Medal. Agusto Yusuico Carpio G us Born in 1936 in Manila, P.I. B.S. in Textile Chemistry AATCC 4; International Student Circle 1,2,3,4; LTI Glee Club 1; WLTI 1,2; Soccer; Delta Kappa Phi. 23 John Joseph Carter Captain John Born in 1935 in Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Textile Society 4; Pickout 2; WLTI 1,2,3,4, Pro- gram Director 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Text 2; Rifle Club 1. Brendan Francis Cassidy Brendan Born in 1934 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society; Newman Club; Mass. State Scholar- ship 1. Edward Phillip Champy, Jr. Ed Born in 1935 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WLTI; Rifle Club; Ski- Club. Francis L. Clark Frank Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. Kathryn Nora Connors Kathy Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Sigma Rho Sorority 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Tech- Orientation Committee 2; Glee Club Librarian 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4; A.A.T.C.C. 2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Tech Players 1; Marksman Club 1; Photography Club 1; Inter- chemical Corporation Scholarship. 24 Walter Preston Cooper Coop Born in 1935 in Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. in Textile Manufacturing Omicron Pi Fraternity 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Textile Society 3,4; Tech Players 3,4; President of Senior Class; Ski Club 2,3; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 3,4. James Noonan Copley Jim Born in 1930 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 2,3,4; Secretary 2, President 3; TAPPI; Nucleus 4; Student Council 1, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Geoffrey Broughton Scholarship 2; N.E. Paper Merchant ' s Scholarship 3; Alumni Scholarship 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Clifford Edward Dallmeyer Cliff Born in 1936 in Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Circle K 3; WLTI 2,3; A.S.M.E. 2,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Rifle Club 1,2; Baseball 2; Inter- fraternity Bowling, Softball, Basketball. Walter Dardano, Jr. Walt Born in 1936 in Norwood, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Omicron Pi, Ass ' t Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, House Manager 3; Newman Club; Circle K 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; TOC; Leather Engineering Society; Nucleus 3,4; Rifle Club; Interfra- ternity Softball 1,2,3; Bowling; New England Tanners Club Schol- arship 2,3,4. Marcellin D. Desrosiers Mark Born in 1928 in Canada B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3, Chairman 4; Nucelus 3,4; Glee Club 1, Common- wealth of Mass. Scholarship. 25 Leo Paul Devarenne Dev Born in 1936 in Danvers, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Omicron Pi Fraternity 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 2; TOC 2; I.F.C.; Circle K 2; Leather Engineering Society 2,3,4 President 4; Rifle Team 1; Fraternity Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; New England Tanners Club Scholarship 1,2,3,4. Richard Thomas Devito Dick Born in 1936 in Haverhill, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Newman Club 4; Electron Engineering Society; Rifle Club 1. Leonard Edelson Mush Born in 1936 in Brooklyn. N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Pi Lamda Phi 2,3,4; Text 2,3,4, Business Manager 4; A.S.M.E. 1,4; Sports Editor 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. Samuel Epstein Sam Born in 1935 in Buenois Aires, Argentina B.S. in Textile Manufacturing International Student Circle 1,2,3.4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 1,2,3,4. Sheldon Feingold Shelly Born in 1936 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity; Text 2,3, Editor 4; Textile Society 3,4; Pickout 3; A.A.T.C.C; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . 26 ' . ' . ' . ' ' - ' -. •■ Joseph John Figiel Rabbi Born in 1936 in Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Newman Club 1,2; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; International Students Circle 3; Textile Society 4; Varsity Club 4; Rifle Club 1; LaCrosse 3. David James Fitzgerald Fitz Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Student Council, Secretary 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Vandenberg Air Socie- ty 3,4, President 4; Flying Club 1,2; Rifle Club 1; Interfraternity Bowling 4; Dean ' s List 1. Arnold Forsch Arnie Born in 1936 in Freiburg, Germany B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,4; Hillel Club 1,2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Rifle Club 1,4; LaCrosse 2,3,4. Joseph Charles Friedrich Joe Born in 1936 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Pickout 2,3,4, Co-Editor- in-Chief 4; Text 3; Key 2; A.A.T.C.C. 2,3,4; L.T.I. Textile Society 3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2; International Students Circle 3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Outstanding Basic R.O.T.C. Cadet. Elaine B. Garside « • 99 LrUSSie Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Sigma Rho Sorority 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Tech Players 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Cheering Squad. 27 Roger Albert Gauthier Bag Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3.4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Fraternity Bowling Team 2,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Omicron Pi. Richard M. Girouard Dick Born in 1931 in Portland, Maine B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society Ernest Glantz Eg Born in 1937 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; The Key Editor; The Text 1,2,3,4; The Pickout 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Fraternity Cuncil 3,4, Secretary 4; Nucleus 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Leon Bernard Golbin Frenchy Born in 1935 in Seine, Paris B.S. in Textile Engineering International Students Circle, Treasurer 3; Ski Club, President 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; Soccer Team 1,2,3; Swimming Team 3. Howard M. Gorlin Howie Born in 1934 in Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Hillel Councellorship. 28 OBiiiti James Warren Graham Warren Born in 1937 in Woburn, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society 2,3,4; T.A. P.P.I. 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Thomas Edward Greene Tom Born in 1930 in Beverly, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Leather Engineering Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; H. Webster Thomas Memorial Scholarship ; Dean ' s List 3. Nicholas Gregory Born in 1929 in Peabody, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society; I.R.E, Thomas Robert Hadfield Bob Born in 1936 in Methuen, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; I.R.E. 2,3,4; Yandenburg Air Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Sabers Air Command 2. Leonard Jack Harris Lenny Born in 1930 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Manufacturing International Student 1,2,3; Textile Society 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. •etow - k kii 29 Alvin Olavi Helin Al Born in 1936 in Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi Fraternity; A.S.M.E. ; Ski Club; Varsity Basketball 1,3,4. Richard G. Herman Ricky Born in 1936 in Beverly, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Fraternitv; Leather Engineering Society 2,3,4; Hillel 1,2, President 2; TOC 2; Pickout 2; Text 4; Duplicate Bridge League 2,3,4; Tennis Manager 2,3,4; Interfraternity Bowl- ing 2,3,4: Basketball 2; Softball 2,3. Bernard S. Heumann, Jr. Barney Born in 1936 in Rochester, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Sales and Management Pi Lambda Phi 2,3,4; Hillel 1; Pickout 2,3; Tech Players 2; Text 1,2; The Key 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4. Boris Rubio Hirmas art •  j Boris Born in 1936 in Santiago, Chile B.S. in Textile Chemistry International Student Circle; A.A.T.C.C.; Varsity Club; Soccer; Delta Kappa Phi. Robert William Hodge, Jr. Bob Born in 1931 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4, Vice-Chairman 4. 30 Donald Wayne Hornbeck Don Born in 1934 in Schenectady, N.Y. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society; Circle K; WLTI; ROTC Cadet Award 1.2; American Legion ROTC Cadet Award. Donald Lewis Joyce Don Born in 1937 in Worcester, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 2,3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; ROTC Rifle Club 1; Interfraternity Bowling 4; Dean ' s List 2; Rotary Scholarship. David S. Kahan Dave Born in 1935 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronics Engineering Society 2,3,4; Hillel 4; Pickout 4; ROTC Band 1,2,3. William L. Kelley Bill Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi Fraternity 2,3,4; Textile Society; The Key 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Fraternity Softball 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Varsity Base- ball 2. Dae Yee Kim Kim Born in 1934 in Anak, Korea B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. ; Korean Student Club; International Student Circle. 31 Toby Rose Koffman Toby Born in 1936 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4 Marshall 2, President 4; Tech Players 1, 2,3.4; Glee Club 1; Hillel 1.2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; A.A.T.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Text 1; Class Secretary 1,2; TOC Secretary 2; Girls Basketball 1,3,4; Gehring Scholarship 1,2,3. Robert Jouan Kriegel Krieg Born in 1937 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3; Pickout 2,3,4, Managing Editor Sports Editor 3,4; Tech Players 2,3,4; Hillel 1 Basketball; Softball 1,2,3,4; Swimming team 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. 4; Text 2,3,4, Interfraternity Ski Club 3, 4; Gregory Krikorian Greg Born in 1936 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Delta Kappa Phi; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Basketball. Edward I. Landy Ed Born in 1933 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry Delta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; A.A.T.C.C. 3,4; WLTI 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Bridge League 3,4; Fraternity Bowling 2,3,4; Softball 2; Basketball 2,3,4. Robert Carl Larson Bob Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C; Newman Club. 32 Vincent P. Legare Vin Born in 1935 in Haverhill, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Newman Oub 1,2,3,4; LR.E. 3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; WLTI 1; Vandenberg Air Society 4. Athena G. Letsou 1 ma Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4; Tech Players 1; A.A.T.C.C. 1,2,3,4, Re- cording Secretar y 4; Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List 1; Interchemical Corp. Scholarship. Joseph Liston Joe Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Newman Club; Phi Psi, Junior Warden 3; Paper Engineering So- ciety; Text Staff 1; TAPPI; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Fraternity Bas- ketball 1. George Alfred Lyna Li „ 99 George Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 2,3,4; A.A.T.C.C. 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Tech Players 2.3,4; Stage Manager 3; Ralph E. Hale Scholarship. Richard Martin Lynch Dick Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Newman Club 1,3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; LR.E. 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1; Duplicate Bridge League 4; Chess Club, Sec- retary 4. 33 Philip Joseph McCall Phil Born in 1937 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Vandenberg Air So- ciety 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Thomas Joseph McCarron lorn Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Plastic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Vanden- berg Air Society 3,4; Commonwealth Scholarship. Alan Crawford McKittrick, Jr. Al Born in 1935 in Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 3,4; Textile Society 4; WLTI 3; Film Classics Club 3,4; Iona Fellowship 3,4; Ski Club 3; Soccer 3; Tennis 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. Donald Allan McQuarrie Don BorN in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; T.O.C. 2; Circle K 3,4; Duplicate Bridge League 3,4, President 4; Plastics Engineering Society 2,3, Presi- dent 2; Nucleus 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Society of Plas- tics Engineering Scholarship 2; Commonweath Scholarship 3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Who ' s Who in Aameri- can Colleges. Robert Henry Mack Bob Born in 1937 in Passaic, N.J. B.S. in Plastic Engineering A.A.T.C.C: Newman Club; Plastic Engineering Society; Text; Flying Club; Ski Club. 34 Gerald M. Meehan Jerry Born in 1930 in Holyoke, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Newman Club 2,3,4; Plastic Engineering Society 2,3,4. Raymond W. Michaud Ray Born in 1931 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Society of Plastic Engineering; Newman Club. Paula Marie Molloy Paula B.S. in Textile Design Phi Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Publicity 3, Marshal 4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Tech Players 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, Cheerleader 1,2,4; Tech Players Key. Paul Elliot Moody r • 55 hmgo Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Iona; Basketball-Independents. Donald Moskowitz Don Born in 1936 in Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4; Text 4; A.A.T.C.C. 4; Swimming Club; Dean ' s List 1,2. 35 Robert Allen Munroe Bob Born in 1936 in Biddeford, Maine B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Rifle Club 1,2; N.E.T.F. Scholarship; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma. Vincent Anthony Murdico V innie Born in 1936 in Amsterdam, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Pi Lamda Phi; Textile Society; Text; Vandenburg Air Society; Tennis 1,2; Mohawk Mills Scholarship. James Edward Murray Jim Born in 1937 in Providence, R.I. B.S. in Textile Manufacturing Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Newman 1,2,3,4; Interfratern- ity Softball and Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4. Neil H. Murray Neil Born in 1935 in Stoneham, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 2,3,4; I.F.C. 3; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Fraternity Softball 2,3,4. Robert Bruce Murray Bob Born in 1931 in Stoneham, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Commonwealth Scholarship, 4; Dean ' s List 2-3,4. 36 Harold Francis Neville Red Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Phi Psi; Newman Club; Electronic Engineering Society. Gilbert S. Nowell Gil Born in 1935 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Omicron Pi; Intrafraternity Softball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. Edward Daniel Nowokunski Ed Born in 1937 in Ayer, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; I.R.E. 4; Newman Club 3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4. George Obermann Obe Born in 1935 in Grobla, Poland B.S. in Textile Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Textile Society; International Student Circle 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 1,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2,3; Captain 4; Interfraternity Softball, Basketball. Marino Ocampo O ' Campo Born in 1925 in Bogota, Colombia B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C; International Student Circle. 37 Clyde L. Paulauskas Cyclops Born in 1931 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering PhiPsi; A.S.M.E. Joseph Leon Poirier (l T 55 Lee Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Newman Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; Flying Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,34; Alumni Medal; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Who ' s Who in American College and Universities. Victor W. Proulx Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1; «y ic Born in 1933 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Plastic Engineering Society 2,3,4, President 3; Bridge League 3; Film Croup 3. Jack Raymond Jake Born in 1937 in Lodz, Poland B.S. in Textile Engineering Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Textile Society; WLTI 1; Hillel 1; Text 1,2,4; Pickout 1,2,3,4; Film Classics Treasurer 2; ASME 2,3; Nucleus 4; Rifle Club 2; Soccer 1; La- cross 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 3; Fraternity Bowling 2,3; Soft- ball 1,2,4; N.E. Textile Foundation Scholarship; Who ' s Who in American University and Colleges. Kyutae Rhee Sigma Born in 1932 in Pungnam, Korea B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C.; International Student Circle; Korean Student Club; Korean Textile Association. 38 Frank Edson Robertson Robbie Born in 1936 in Greenfield, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Tech Players 1,2,3,4; Text; Paper En- gineering Society, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2; Lacross 1,2; Fencing 1. Wilbert Stephen Rosenberg Bill Born in 1931 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Textile Society 3,4, Pickout 4, Literary Editor 4; Film Group 2,3. Treasurer 4; Paul Rene Roussel Paul Born in 1935 in Dracut, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 4; Fraternity Basketball 1; Com- monwealth Scholarship. Charles William Rowntree Bill Born in 1930 in Laconia, N.H. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Student Council, President 4; Nucleus 3,4; Tech Players 2,3,4; Circle K 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Pickout 4; Plastic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Lacross 2,3,4; Commonwealth Scholarship 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert Clarence Sanger Bob Born in 1934 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society; Tech Players Film Group; Rifle Team; City of Lowell Scholarship; A.F. ROTC Distinquished Non-Commissioned Officer. 39 Mario Joseph Santarelli Santi Born in 1936 in Haverhill, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society; Newman Club. Gerard Isador Savarese Jerry Born in 1936 in New York, N. Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Text, Photography Editor 3; Pickout 1,2,3,4, Photography Editor 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,4; WLTI 1; Camera Club; Vandenberg Air Society 3; Sabers Air Command, Commander 2; Lacross 2,3,4; Fraternity Basketball 3; Reserve Officers Medal. Philip Joseph Schlue±er Phil Born in 1936 in Milwaukee, Wise. B.S. in Electronic Engineering I.R.E. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Electronic Engineering So- ciety 2,3,4; Rifle Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Lacross 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 3; Commonwealth Scholarship 1,2,3,4. Morton Schneider Mort Born in 1932 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Psi 1,2,3, Junior Warden 3; Pickout 1,2,3,4; Photography Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; A.A.T.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Fraternity Softball 1,2; Basketball 2; Pickout Key; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Maurice I. Seifer Maish Born in 1929 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Delta Kappa Phi, Secretary 3; Interfraternity Council; WLTI 2; Text 3; A.A.T.C.C. 3,4, President 4; Chemistry Achievement Award 1 ; Mathematics Achievement Award 1 ; Louis A. Olney Chemistry Award 1,2; Commonwealth Scholarship 1,2; Owens- Corning Fiberglass Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 40 Bruce Wellington Sharp Sharpie Born in 1936 in Beverly, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Leather Engineering Society; ROTC Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; ROTC Bandsman Award 2; A.C. Lawrence Leather Scholarship; Rohm and Haas Scholarship. Francis Clarence Sharron Frankie Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Student Council, Treasurer 4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Neman Club 3,4; TAPPI 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Boston Paper Trade Association Scholarship 2; New England Paper Merchant ' s Scholarship 4. Francis Vincent Sherman Frank Born in 1933 in Long Island, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; T.O.C. Marshall 2. Robert Anthony Silva Bob Born in 1937 in Peabody, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; ROTC Band 1,2,4; Commander 4; Fencing Club; Vanderburg Air Society; Sabres Air Command; Outstanding Band Squadron Award. Stanley Edward Sledziewski Stan Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. 2,3,4; Flying Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4. 41 Gerald Joseph Smith Smitty Born in 1937 in Toronto, Canada B.S. in Textile Engineering Pi Lambda Phi; Textile Society, Vice-President 3,4; Hillel 1 A.S.M.E. 2,3; Student Council 1; Text 1,2,3, Sports Editor 4 Tennis 1.2,3,4; Interfraternity Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4 N.E.T.F. Scholarship. Raymond Joseph Snay Ray Born in 1931 in Tewksbury, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 3,4; Class President, 1; IRE 3,4. Sherman Jerry Spiegel Sherm Born in 1936 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; T.O.C. 1; Hillel Club 1,2; Flying Club 1,2,3; Fencing 1; AF. ROTC Staff Officer 3, Color Guard 4, Executiv e Officer 4; Saber Air Command 2,3; Distinguished Non-Com- missioned Officer Medal 2, Outstanding Squadron Medal 2. Earl F. Starr, Jr. Earl Born in 1931 in E. Detroit, Mich. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society, Vice-President 3, President 4; Circle K, 3,4; I.R.E. 3,4; Commonwealth Scholarship; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Ralph Phillip Stern Ralph Born in 1936 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Sales and Management Rifle Team 1; Pickout, 4. 42 Robert Weeden Stewart Pear Born in 1935 in Bronx, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi 1.2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3; Circle K 2,3; Tech Players 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Pickout 2,3; WLTI 2,3; Secretary 3,4. Forrest Raymond Stickney ' Forrest Born in 1935 in Concord, N.H. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi; Newman Cub 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Paul Harry Sutherland Clem Born in 1936 in Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,4; Iona 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; WLTI, 1,2; Ski Club 1; Rifle Club; Fencing Club; Fraternity Softball 2,3.4; Bowling 4; Basketball 3,4. Philip Evan Swanson Swany Born in 1936 in Titusville, Pa. B.S. in Textile Engineering Omicron Pi, Recorder 3, Archon 4; A.S.M.E. 2; Nucleus 4; I.F.C. Chairman 4; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Flying Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Fraternity Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Raymond Bernard Sylvain Ray Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastic Engineering Society, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Newman Club 4; City of Lowell Scholarship; Dean ' s List 2,3; Republic Air Power Award 3. 43 Arthur Michael Tracy Art Born in 1936 in Mldford, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering WLTI, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Text 2,3; Pickout 2,3,4; Textile Society 4; Rifle Club 1; Camera Club 1; Sabres Air Command 1,2; Chicago Tribune Award and Medal 2; ASTM Lester Memorial Membership Award 4. Paul Armand Trembla? Paul Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Commonwealth Scholarship. Newman Club: Richard Joseph Urbanek Urbie Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Newman Club 2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Rifle Team 1; Dean ' s List 1; N.E. Textile Foundation Scholarship. Vernon Harold Ure Vern Born in 1932 in Carthage, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. 2,3, Vice-President 4; Tech Players 2,4; Pickout, Assistant Advertising Manager 4; Ciba Schoarship. Herbert William Varley Herb Born in 1937 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; I.F.C. 4; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Sabres Air Command 2; Text 2; La- cosse4; Fraternity Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Dean ' s List 1 ; Commonwealth Scholarship. 44 Claire Madeleine Vervaert Claire Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Sales and Management Phi Sigma Rho 1,2, Marshall 3, Publicity 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Tech Players 1,2,3, Publicity 4; Pickout 3, Layout Editor 4; Glee Club 1; TOC 2; Cheerleader 1; Tech Players Key. Anthony Joseph Villani Tony Born in 1936 in Milford, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry Omicron 1,2,3,4; A.A.T.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3, Program Chairman 4; I.F.C., Secretary 3; Circle K 3, Board of Directors 4. Albert John Weil Al Born in 1935 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Manufacturing Pi Lambda Phi 1,2, Storekeeper 3, Scribe 4; Hillel 1,2; WLTI 1; A.S.M.E.; Text 1,2, Features Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Textile Society 3, President 4; Basketball Manager 3; Golf Manager 1; Fraternity Bowling 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; New England Textile Foundation Scholarship. Robert Joseph Wellspeak Bob Born in 1936 in Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Geoffery Broughton Paper Award 1,2,3. Francis John Wieloch Polak Born in 1936 in Dudley, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi; Nucleus; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 2,3; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Vice President Senior Class; Tech Players 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Circle K 2; Golf Team Manager 1,2; Interfraternity Softball and Basketball; N.E. Paper Merchants Assoc. Scholarship 2; Boston Paper Trade Assoc. Scholarship 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 45 Theodore R. Wolnik Ted Born in 1934 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society. Roy Jay Zuckerberg Zuck Born in 1936 in New York City, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Sales and Management Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President 3; Marshall 4; Text, Circulation Editor 3; Pickout 1,2; Nucleus 4; Hillel 1; I.F.C. 3,4; TOC 2; Tech Players 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Team Captain; Fraternity Softball 2,3,4. 46 ' • . . ,; Ill, II r m  till Zl U: Mij f § n n U: ■v - ■ 111 1 , ' ■■ ' ' ' •■ ' : . ' .■. ' . ' .. t ■ . ' ■• ' HHL mt wB l ' iu ' ■■ ; :, a SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 48 V SL 1 Wl ■Hfl k I MLa,WWjB ?Z M IN RETROSPECT All over the world went a letter that began You have been accepted for admission to Lowell Technologi- cal Institute . Four years have passed since then, years of happy times, lasting friendships, hard study with all night cramming sessions, and just plain goofing off. Soon it will all be behind us, but there are many happenings that will never be forgotten, for college days are a wonderful, crazy, serious mixture of life, and as we look back, we begin to see things more clearly, more in its proper perspective. Let ' s stop and just think back four years ago . . . It was a grey, cool, September day. The summer was surely over with this cool autumn weather; the way those blue grey clouds filtered the sun ' s rays on the new white sandstone building, you could swear it was going to rain any minute. The crowd gathered in front of this new building, which we later found out was called Cumnock Hall and which was open to us for the first time. From the varied conversations overheard and the faces we saw, we realized that there were repre- sented in this crowd students from all the respective classes, though the majority of us were new. A healthy voice that belonged to an arm-band bearing the symbol TOC called out to all the new freshmen to follow him. He led us not into Cumnock Hall, but into the old building, Southwick Flail, and up to the auditorium on the second floor. Here we were introduced to the men, who for the next four years were to have a strong influence on our lives, our president and deans of faculty, students, and admissions. We heard the usual pep talk that is given to people starting on a new venture for the first time. Look to the left of you, look to the right of you, one of you will not be here four years from now . The usual scare talk we thought, but how prophetic those words were to be. It is funny how long four years seemed then; when you look back now, it goes just like that. Get ting back to four years ago, we all were given a battery of exams and from the results of these we were channeled into various sections. All healthy and even unhealthy non- veteran male U.S. citizens were compelled to take ROTC and thus were put into one category, while the re- mainder of the class ' s population, the veterans, foreign students, and girls were put in another category. The first day flew by, and found most of us with empty pockets, after visiting the bookstore and buying their special package deal. We are still wondering what to do with many of the things we received then. The bookstore also did a landslide business selling us beanies. It seems that Lowell Tech. decided to instill more of a college spirit into its undergraduates and we were the guinea pigs for this experiment. The first semester was common to all with the exception of the electronics boys who stayed pretty much within the confines of Dr. Pal ' s realm. Remember those card games in Eames Lounge? When did those guys ever study? The answer was soon to come. We received eight week marks and as a result many of us began to open our chemistry books in hope that we might still pass the course. Around this time it seemed as though we got a few new members in the various sec- tions. We thought it must have been late registration, but found out that these were some of the conditionals in the electronics course who did not get conditioned. Shortly after the eight-weekers we were all given a paper dealing with the various fields that came under each of the courses of study. At this point some of us were faced with a real problem . . . what course should we study? Once a decision had been made by each of us, we soon found ourselves in new section and once again with new friends. Meanwhile our school was honored by the presence of Vice-President Nixon who received an honorary degree. A picture of him wearing our beanie with the numbers ' 58 was widely circulated. Our class was famous. When the Field Day came, we crushed the upperclassmen and pulled them into the mud. At the ALL Tech. banquet that followed, we threw our beanies away and hazing was officially over. Other social events came and went. The first IFC weekend was held setting a pattern con- sisting of a skit night on Friday evening and the dance on Saturday. Soon after came the Military Ball. Our first finals seperated the men from the boys. No doz pills were a must. Remember our first All Tech. Formal and the wonderful music of Claude Thornhill! Pledges were moving into the Frat houses as Hell week began. Lecture rooms had more students sleeping than listen- ing. The Tech Players presented A Slight Case of Murder . The second semester seemed to move slower than the first and the major difficulty for the most part was our first encounter with college physics. However, like all other obstacles this was soon overcome and we were to embark on our first summer vacation, though for some it was the first summer at school. When September rolled around we started our sec- ond year, but with a considerable reduction in popu- lation. We guessed this was the first indication that the prophecy which we received during our initial week at Tech might come true. We were on the top now and the frosh with their beanies looked up to us as all-powerful. It certainly felt good! As the year progres- sed and things became rougher more and more began to drop behind. This year was surely the one that separated the men from the boys. It took some of the boys quite a while before they became men, but they certainly deserve credit for coming through the hard way via overloads, night school, and summer sessions. The memories we have from the second year vary from the trouble with Math and to the big ovation given the Tech players for their presentation of Mr. Roberts, and the ceremony afterwards with Bette Davis. Some of us thought about the sell-out crowd that attended that performance and wonder what the turnout might have 50 been if Bette Davis and her husband Gary Merrill had not attended. At Upstream day, at Canobe Lake, beer was con- sumed by the gallon. We were pros then. The Senior faculty game was enjoyed by all. The IFC weekend presented t he music of Billy Note. ROTC held its an- nual open house for the families of the cadets. Cum- nock Hall hosted the Military Ball with Bob Batchelder and his music. LTI was growing and a new course in General Engineering was offered which reflected the demand of the time. The Commanders entertained us at the All Tech Weekend with a Monte Carlo setting prevailing on Friday evening plus a jazz band. Those of us who were to study textiles had our first contacts with textile subjects during this year. By the time the year was over, we all knew that our next two years would be pretty much the same as far as routine and method of instruction with the occasional exception. Once again summer vacation was upon us, but again quite a few did not have the whole summer off, thanks to physics and math. When we returned in September to start our third year, we could not help notice the reconstruction that was taking place in the older buildings of the school. New classrooms with cheer- fully painted walls, and flourescent lighting were to be seen throughout the school. The old auditorium in Southwick Hall was converted into a classroom for AFROTC, an office for the AATCC and a new and larger bookstore for the student body. Besides these physical changes, there were changes in some of the courses, the curriculum, professors, and most of all the scope of the course. This third year was one of major activity for LTI. Mr. Arthur Haley, our Dean of Ad- missions, as chairman of Technorama brought to LTI the best display of high school science talent in the Mer- rimac Valley. Remember walking around through the displays and wondering whether these kids were genius- es or whether we just skipped over a few chapters in our chemistry and physics courses? We witnessed the beginning of a wonderful program designed to foster an active interest in science in high schools around Lowell. The Frats presented choral groups at the IFC week- end with the usual jazz band and followed by the Saturday evening dance. The All Tech banquet official- ly ended hazing again. Once again the ROTC held its family night. An inspiring memory was the ROTC Churchday at which the various religious groups met together for services. A special convocation in observance of the Perkin Centennial was held in honor of the man who discovered the first synthetic dye. The Paper and Leather building was dedicated to Louis Olney, founder of the AATCC. Senator Kennedy received an honorary degree and Governor Herter announced funds for a new Electronic and Plastic building. At the All Tech week- end we danced to the music of Les Elgart ' s Orchestra. Fraternity formals followed the Tech Players presenta- tion of Out of the Frying Pan . The next big event in which practically every mem- ber of the student body participated was the open house. For the first time in the three years we saw places and things we never knew existed. The public ' s re- sponse to this opening of our doors was certainly grati- fying. On the Friday night that this event. took place, we had a terrible rain storm, but even in the inclement weather a record breaking attendance was observed. After the open house we were once again set free for our last undergraduate summer vacation. For most of us this was just another summer vacation before we go back to our last year. To the boys in AFROTC this was the first time for most of them to spend a summer at a camp in the country. This was really a marvellous experience for the boys and it included a ride in a jet. Manv of them still are talking about their experiences, and like good wine, these stories get better with time. Our senior year in most cases was plagued with a prevalent disease, not the Asian Flu, however, but in- stead, senioritis. Aside from this most of us had a keen desire to remain in the good graces of our place- ment director, who many seniors thought was the most important man at Tech. Those who did not share this opinion, it was found out, planned to do another year before graduation; planned to do graduate work, or were going to pursue careers with Uncle Sam as an air force officer. In general we approached graduation with a feeling of anxiety which is quite natural for anyone who is about to undertake a new endeavor. Interviews took up a lot of our time and we gol ex- perien ce preparing expense accounts. Sputnik was the news of the day. Engineers and Scientists were needed more than ever before. We hoped we were able to fill the need. The prosperity that was with us all through our years at school seemed to be declining. Lets hope that it is just a passing phase. A new course in Pure Chemistry was being offered and there was talk of an- other course in Nuclear Engineering. The four years that we have spent here at Tech were certainly transitional for we arrived shortly after the school changed its name and its physical appearance. This in itself constitutes a sign of growth but alone does, not give any real measure of the progress being made by the Institute. New courses are being offered by the Institute almost as soon as a new field is dis- covered. In the four years we were here we certainly saw and experienced the growing pains of a budding golden age at LTI. Our four years at Tech were filled with never to be forgotton memories. We will always look back on them with a feeling of mixed emotions, but now we have a lot to look ahead for as the future belongs to us. Lets hope it is a happy, prosperous and peaceful one. In Retrospect. 51 v - -  r  c- ju -- - e ' - U sj TC 52 C. ' S+  - Is that right Frank? I ' ll have a blazer soon! 53 What are you looking at Sam? Where are you going to put that probe? Quiet, Salesman at work? 54 Simple harmonic motion. Is that how it works? That isn ' t what Joe said, Mort. It ' s right here in the notes. 55 lllill i ' lt — rrirj 7j a : H iS  : 5 ■■ ' . Fix it, Ted Williams is up next. The coke comes out here. It will never work men. Any good pictures? V, This is all you have to know. Christiain Dior and friends. So long, but where are you going? Partners at work. 57 is Picking pictures for Pickout. 58 .-,. 4 Those eight o ' clock classes. 59 This is the way I wont it, son. f j 5th helping. How can we get that exam? Hey, leave some for us. 61 Watch that hand! Don ' t pull that button! Just a couple of technicians. Come in Lowell Teachers. 62 Walking out into the world. Going somewhere? Cramming before class. Wonder where the yellow went? 63 II Chem. SI em- I i I r- nnly V ' .li ' irj.r,. 64 65 ' : m -■- r ■■ ' : ™ OFFICERS President James Weatherbee Vice-President Walter Dawson Secretary James Kildun Treasurer Norman Brunelle Student Council Representative Barry Dumican Returning to the hallowed halls from a pleasur- able summer vacation, it was apparent that the class had diminished in numbers, but being no longer innocent freshmen, nor spit and polish sophomores, we were the casually dressed, catch- ingly confident collegians on the campus. Fulfill- ing the duties that befell our mature groups, we participated in the many events associated with T.O.C., assisted the members of Circle K, guid- ed many a lost freshmen to his place of retreat, and eagerly and chivalrously lent a helping hand to a damsel in distress. While attentive in not letting any of the new students at L.T.I, go astray during the haz- ing period, we were soon to learn of the rigors of a junior scholastic load. Might we ask any member — could he ever forget I lorton ' s Elcctronic ' s dis- sertations?, or Dr. Mark and his spoon fed meth- ods of teaching the workings of Thermo and Me- chanics?, and P. Chem. with Doc, to the guy in the know, was the toughest course to crack. Ml was not work, however, for in early No- vember there was the unforgetable moments of the I.F.C. Weekend followed by the Military Ball, where another, fabulous time was had by the many who attended. With surprising speed the Christmas vacation came upon us and in even quicker fashion it de- parted. Upon returning to the campus we braced ourselves lor the final two weeks and first semester exams. To shock or inspire the class in the first week } the subsequent semester were the results of the previous finals. Many were the resolves to hit Junior Class Officers First Row: Wea+herbee, J.; Kildun, J. Second Row: Dumican, B.; Dawson, W.; Brunelle, N. the books , but as the week-end of March 7th approached all resolves were cast aside for the extravaganza of the year — the All Tech Week- end. Never to be forgotten were the hot and cool sounds, the roof raising and blast off with a fabulous array of entertainment at the Jazz Con- certs with the week-end climaxed by the swinging tunes of Buddy Morrow and his Orchestra and the crowning of Miss Satellite Queen of Space, and ending on a perfect note with laughter and gayety into the wee small hours of the morning to more, more sounds at the fraternity houses. Our money-maker, the class sponsored dance, and our Dinner Dance followed in quick succes- sion, coupled with the school ' s theatrical produc- tion, Tea and Sympathy and the Fraternity Formals.. The junior Class has exhibited the ac- tivity that has characterized it since the days when we first entered the portals of L.T.I. And can any of us ever forget the most essential part of social life at Tech, where in moments of relaxation and inspiration, blonds, math theory, brunets, the basketball team, and red heads were discussed and evaluated on those lazy Friday afternoons in the local color of the P.S.C. We have all enjoyed our third year, in which we have had our pride increased by the beginning of the construction of the new Elcctronic ' s build- ing. It has been a year in which we have advanced from juniors to seniors, and because of what it has come to mean we can await and anticipate the last of the four . 68 First Row: Holding, J.; Kildun, J.; Hiclcson, J.; Fearing, H.; Goebel, G.; Hindes, W. Second Row: Fink, E.; Freeman, C; Heinig, W.; Goldberg, H.; Waaramaa, J.; Jodoin, A. Third Row: Fagan, C.; Hobson, R.; Herman, R.; Gagnon, R.; Gagnon, G. First Row: Dadoly, G.; Dong, C; Berliavsky, J.; Dawson, W.; Brunelle, N.; Connors, D. Second Row: Davis, F.; Dixon, J.; Byrd, J.; Brune, C.; Cooper, H.; Dumican, B. Third Row: Abraham, R.; Benedett, S.; Dillon, G.; Caless, D.; Cormier, R.; Arbel, D. Fourth Row: Bilsbury, S.; Carroll, P.; Dean, D.; McNamara, F.; Kennedy, F. 69 First Row: Puznick, F.; Mills, T.; Lemieux, P.; Morin, R.; Ordway, J.; McGlinchey, J. Second Row: Mason, D.; Liackos, S.; Low, W.; Papazian, K.; Long, G.; Lippe, R. Third Row: Matwiejczyk, S.; Markham, M.; Pushee, G.; Morin, R.; LaTorre, L. D.; McCaffrey, L. Horsman, H. Fourth Row: Snyder, E.; LaCouture, C.; Pevey, L.; Osborn, W.; Pua, E.; Lemieux, R. First Row: Weatherboo, J.; Wiggins, T.; Wojcik, W.; Seymour, F.; Swistak, J. Second Row: Solmaz, G.; Sparks, G.; Rickley, E.; Santos, J. Third Row: Stabile, J.; Zaltzman, B.; St. Louis, P. 70 Sophomore Class Officers First Row: Moylan, W.; Shea, R. Second Row: Dion, L; Parker, F.; Lax, G. The year progressed; there were fraternity part- ies, and a fraternity weekend. There was the military ball, which was a huge success. There were lectures and the library, to be used by any- one who wished to do so, and then there were mid years. Seems like someone should have told us about mid years . We began the second semester with hope. This semester was going to be different, we were really going to buckle down and study . How- ever, all work and no play etc. So we went to the All Tech Weekend, . rush- ed fraternities and enjoyed hell week . There were meetings of organizations and societies, Up- stream Day, and finals. Next year some of us, no doubt will be jun- iors, we will be a year older, and a year closer to our major objective. We will study harder. Good Luck! OFFICERS President Fred Parker Vice-President Robert Shea Secretary William Moylan Treasurer Leo Dion Student Council Representative _Garth Lax Evidently there had been no fires, floods hurricanes, etc., at the towering tenaments of Tech during the summer, because upon return- ing, things were much the same as when we had left them in the spring, except that now we were sophomores. This year we were to dish out the harrassment as we took the responsibility of be- coming T.O.C. members. This year was going to be different in other respects also. We were really going to buckle down and study . The Dean ' s list was in sight. So we began the first semester. As T.O.C. mem- bers we squared away the freshmen, along with giving them a good time, with such activities as the smoker, the outing, and the freshmen dance. We were also pulled through the mud in a tug of war (no comment). We studied some, but we couldn ' t resist the temptations of the proverbial coffee break, and the bull session. 71 First Row: Moylan, W.; Shea, R.; Mullen, J.; Naujoks, W.; Luongo, R.; Neslusan, J. Second Row: McPhee, T.; Minghella, P.; Mulligan, P.; Marhefka, C; Morrissette, R. Third Row: Nibi, J.; Nasser, G.; McNiff, T.; Heureux, D.; McQueen, D. Fourth Row: Nichols, R.; Marceau, R.; Masiello, L; Lyons, H. 72 First Row: Ryan, A.; Stone, A.; Pappaconstantinou, C; Sexton, R.; Inglis, J.; Saulnier, J.; Witts, J.; Grebnak, J. Second Row: Schliebus, D.; Sheehan, R.; Sheehan, F.; Serra, J.; Woodworth, L; Zichelle, F.; Tenero, W.; Farnum, B. Third Row: Gillett, J.; Sawyer, C.J Sciacca, T.; Smith, N.; Smith, C; Brodrick, R.; Twigg, J.; Thuss, P.: felle, L. Fourth Row: M ' .Cormack, J.; Salwa, S.; Mahony, D.; Tosono, A.; Hooton, J.; Weidman, W.; Hart, E.; Baillargeon, A.; Stevens, R. First Row: Laliberte, G.; Grezesik, S.; Gilson, D.; Garnick, P.; Gindoff, B.; Klapes, B. Second Row: Gillett, J.; Haft, P.; Dyer, R.; Gaillardetz, R.; Jacavanco, D.; Johnson, R.; Lax, G. Third Row: Mahony, G.; Graham, P.; Fagan, D.; Grenda, R.; Johnson, R.; Barry, L.; Kubicki, W. Fourth Row: Mogiure, R.; Lurvey, K.; Keville, J.; Lachapelle, D.; Kitchenka, F.; Haynes, J. First Row: Grady, R.; Caron, L; Bedard, L.; Kelly, D.; DeCastro, E.; Ceccon, H.; Dehney, C. Peterson, D. Second Row: Demers, P.; Chang, R.; Cornnell, N.; Ameen, D.; Kane, T.; Kaplan, J.; Reslow, F. Third Row: Babb, G.; Carroll, C; Chercass, M.; King, G.; Fantash, J.; Anderson, R.; Desuk, J. Fourth Row: Aijala, V;. Burman, B.; Desmarais, O.; Brodeou, R.; Hart, E.; Palmer, E. Fifth Row: Doole, J.; Aslanian, J.; Devine, J. Chambers, G.; Balcius, J.; Albetski Jr., Albetski Jr., J. 73 First Row: Riley, J.; Orff, R.; Pappas, N.; Quinn, R.; Reslow, G. Second Row: Potts, D.; Nikitopoulos, P.; Duncklee, W.; Pellerin, H. Rabideau, J. Third Row: Ross, C; Parker, F.; Profio, R.; Robinson, P.; Raposo, R. Fourth Row: Talbot, J.; Degasperis, L; Grywac, R.; Ouelette, A.; Ruben, M.; Nibi, J. 74 Freshman Class Officers Eisenmen, L; Parkenson, R.; Frank, L.; Williamson, E. Fraternity and Sorority rushing are also in full swing with hardly a weekend going by without some event Many freshmen are hoping for bids to join these organizations to avail themselves of both the material and immaterial opportunities offered. Freshmen are well represented in the Religious Clubs, as well as The Text, WLTI and the Tech Players, which points out well the willingness of the Class of ' 61 to take part in diversified activity and display admirable school spirit. Plans have also been initiated for our own social events, particular- ly a date dance. In spite of the vast transitions from High School to College level the class is withstanding nobly the usual buffeting of the first taste of independence. The outlook for the future is promising. With the wide variety of majors and engineering fields it is practically impossible for the student to fail to find his niche. THE FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Leonard Frank Vice-President Lewis Eisenmen Secretary Ann O ' Dowd Treasurer Edward Williamson Student Council Representative Richard Parkenson On Monday, September 9, 1957 approximately four hundred enthusiastic freshmen including eleven coeds were welcomed to Lowell Technologi- cal Institute by a grinning, eager squad of TOC men. They were subjected to the usual battery of tests, then treated to an outing and dance. Whence came the ignominious period of beanie tipping, which was climaxed by a field day where the hearty, muscular Frosh severely trounced the upper-classmen and with much pleasure dragged the unfortunate TOC through the deep ditch — fitting retribution indeed! Things then settled down to a routine, classes, tests, more tests, and relaxing weekends. The next major event was the election of class officers. A capable and earnest slate took over late in No- vember and immediately embarked upon a schedule to benefit the Class of ' 61 and the entire school. In an open letter to the class in The Text of December 19, Lenny Frank, president, discussed rumors of the high freshman mortality rate and encouraged all to realize that an optimistic outlook is the most sensible one. 75 76 77 FRATERNITIES v 1$ ikaUnitit s W ± : ■$ ! ?- W 3 et -X i ?• U ' -,o 4 - -lit 19 $b € y ft •4 W ,vv )L K OMICRON PI FRATERNITY Omicron Pi Fraternity, holding the distinct honor of being the oldest fraternity on campus, was founded on November 3, 1902. It is one of the oldest local fraternities in the nation and the only local fraternity on campus. Although the fraternity has been approached on several oc- casions to unite with national fraternities, the men of Omic- ron Pi, with their strong alumni backing, treasure the in- dependent governing of their fraternity. During the past summer the house was .not found to be lacking of inhabitants, with several of the more loyal men of LTI attending summer school. Nor were the marital desires of the members found dormant during the sum- mer months, with Don Coates, Ron Francoeur, Bob Munroe and Rino Pellisier setting foot on marriage soil. When the members gathered their courage and return- ed to the halls of yellow brick, they found that there was a slight renovation of their fraternity life. The marathon discussions were somewhat shortened with the absence of Pete Canovai. Although Swampy Delleson was away pitch- ing propellors, his letters promised his return for the sec- ond semester. Coop brought back furs and memories of South American senoritas to keep him warm on the polar ice cap (the third floor sl eeping quarters for eighteen men living at the house). The O Pi Eye went to press during the fall, edited by car of antiquity Carroll. The first semester also brought many enjoyable social events, with the I.F.C. week-end being of paramount inter- est. Being the host for this weekend, the fraternity substant- iated their proper use of etiquette by refusing acceptance Omicron Pi, 31 Waverly Avenue, Lowel of any of the trophies. The house party after , init- iated by decorations and a five piece band, was rother wild. Although rushing got off to a late start, the prospective pledges and members witnessed two blasts, which fell short of only the Spudniks. Vib- rations from strained vocal chords, kept the rhy- First Row: Savarese, G.; Devarenn, L; Dardano, W.; Swanson, P.; Frederick, J.; Cooper, W. P.; McQuame, D.; Pope, ' . r ' arnall, W. Second Row: B ' .-ll, J.; Rivernider, E.; Saunders, T.; Goebel, A.; Stankiewicz, F.; Poznick, F.; Low, W.; Bischoff, F.: R. Third Row: Oehler, G.; Sparks, G.; Pushee, G.; Dion, L; Munroe, R.; Sutherland, P.; Dallmeyer, C; Murray, N.; Men- W. Fourth Row: Frulla. A.; Pithiewicz, S.; Markham, M.; Albetihi, J.; Mason, D.; Carroll, P.; Helin, A.; Couture, P.; S. Fifth Row: Villani, A.: Gentle. F.; Landock, W.; Canova, R.; L ' Heureux, R.; Gauthier, R.; Hindes, W.; Demers, P. OFFICERS Archon Phil Swanson Recorder Preston Cooper Treasurer John MacAdams Assistant Treasurer George Oehler Marshal Gerry Savarese Senior Member Don McQuarrie Junior Member Walt Dardeno I.F.C. Representative Leo Devarrenne First Row: Dardano, W.; Swanson, P.; McQuarrie, D. Second Row: Devarrenne, L; Cooper, P.; Oehler, G.; Savarese, G. thm by calypso Skip ' s authentic bongo pot and George ' s guitar, were only subdued by the per- spiring walls of the basement. The house had no more recovered from the fall festivities, when it was again thrown into turm- oil by 4;he 1958 Monte Carlo party. With every conceivable gambling game imported from France, the rushees and members, with little at stake, gam- bled away their fortunes, but demonstrated enough will-power to hold onto their dates. Hell week brought the acme of the rushees into the fold, and made Rembrants out of a few and Frank Lloyd Wrights out of others. Although sleep was almost a nonentity to all, the members successfully gave the dreading pledges a triditional initiation. Though the athletic teams of the fraternity faired better than last year, they fell short of first place in their inter-fraternal games. The compe- titions did, however, give an excellent opportunity MEMBERS Albetshi, J. Bilsbury, S. Conova, R. Carrol, P. Cooper, W. P. Couture, P. Dallmeyer, C. Dardano, W. Demers, P. Devareene, L. Dion, L Frulla, A. Gauthier, R. Goebel, G. Haug, W. Helin, A. Hindes, W. Lambert, P. Lamprey, R. Landock, W. L ' Heureux, R. for a few of the larger men to part with some of their superficial weight. At the time of writing, plans were well under way for another fabulous fraternity week-end, and plans for graduation were anxiously being awaited by the seniors. And as the seniors looked back over their years of fraternity life, they could not help but be thankful for the priceless experience gained through living in the brotherhood of O Pi; for here were their close friends, common interests, and pleasurable social functions. To these graduat- ing seniors, Omicron Pi wishes the best of luck for the future, marked with happiness and success. Low, W. McAdams, J. Markham, M. Mason, D. McQuarrie, D. Munroe, R. Murray, N. Nowell, G. Oehler, G. Petkriewicz, L. Posnick, F. Pushee, D. Rivernider, E. Saunders, T. Savarese, G. Smith, W. Sparks, G. Stankiewicz, S. Stevens, W. Sutherland, P. Swanson, P. Villani, A. 83 DELTA KAPPA PHI Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity is a brotherhood rich in tra- dition, dating back to 1898. In that year, it was formed at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. Four years later, the Beta Chapter was organized at what was then the Lowell Textile School, and was the first fraternity on the campus. In the year 1905, the Beta Chapter was incorporated into the Na- tional Organization. There was at present active chapters of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity located at North Carolina State, Georgia Institute of T echnology, New Bedford Textile and Technological Institute, and Philadelphia Textile Institute, as well as Lowell Technological Institute. Delta Kappa is a professional fraternity, with members chosen as men of character on their merits, regardless of na- tionality or religion. Its foremost objective shall be in the future, as it has been in the past, to be faithful to its Greek letters, which stand for Duty, Knowledge, and Friendship. The past year has been one of the most successful in Delta Kappa ' s history. In May, many of the brothers attended the national con- vention of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity in Philadelphia, and, judging by the reports received, had a tremendous weekend. The Fraternity Formal, held at the Idle Hour Country Club in Westford, was well attended by the Dekes. In ac- cordance with tradition, after dinner, several brothers an- nounced their pinnings or forthcoming weddings. When summer arrived, most of the Dekes left for home. However, a few of the brothers stayed on at the house to enjoy the lively summer atmosphere of Lowell. The Dekes arrived in full force with the beginning of school, and immediately began making plans for the Inter- Delta Kappa Phi, 22 Burgess St., Lowell fraternity Council Weekend. When the weekend was over, Delta Kappa had emerged as the proud possessor of the trophy for the outstanding choral group. The harmonizing Dekes, led by the piano playing of Armand Bergeron, rendered three popu- lar songs in a style which delighted the audience. First Row: Brennan, E.; Dawson, W.; Fearing, H.; Brother, T.; Bergeron, J. A.; Kirmas, B.; Varley, H. Second Row: Jacavanco, D.; Goldberg, H.; Landy, E.; Clark, F.; Carpio, A.; Lax, G.; Raposo, R.; Riley, J. Third Row: Irurita, J.; Kennedy, F.; Moutal, M.; Obermann, G.; Solmaz, G.; Potts, D.; Pappas, N.; Hall, J.; Spain, L. V, OFFICERS Consul Theodore Brother Pro Consul Herbert Fearing Annotator Walter Dawson Custodian Armand Bergeron Scribe Frederick Kennedy Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Brennan 7.F.C. Reresentatives Walter Dawson Herbert Varley H. Fearing, T. Brothers, W. Dawson. In November, several Dekes journeyed to New Bedford to take in the annual minstrel show and fraternity party put on by Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. The minstrel show was tre- mendous; reports are still coming in concerning the great party held after the show. During the first semester, Edward Brennan was appointed the Cadet Colonel of the L.T.I. R.O.T.C. Corps, and Counsul Ted Brother was appointed Cadet Captain. As the first semester wore on, the Dekes held a series of date parties and rushing stags which were very well attended by both the brothers a nd the freshmen and sophomore rushees. On December 14, the rushing committee sponsored the traditional YAHMO rushing date party. At this party, one of the most successful of recent years, the judges awarded prizes to the two couples with the best and most original costumes. On December 14, the Dekes held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The children, from the Children ' s Home on Central Street, were treated to a chicken dinner, ice cream, candy, cake, and tonic. To top off the day, Santa Claus arrived with presents for all the children. Now, as the mid-term exams and the pledging MEMBERS Bantle, W. Bergreon, A. Branchaud, D. Brennan, E. Brother, T. Carpio, A. Clark, F. Colby, W. Cowdrey, R. Dawson, W. Fearing, H. Genzabella, C. Goldberg, H. Hall, J. Hirmas, B. Irurita, J. season draw near, Delta Kappa looks forward once again to pledging the outstanding members of the freshman and sophomore classes. This year has been one of the most pleasant memories as have those of the past, and we hope to continue along these lines, proud of our past, con- fidence of our future, both for the college and the fraternity, and happy that Delta Kappa Phi has had a part in transforming bovs into men, and has pro- moted a spirit which will live as long as we live. Jacavanco, D. Kennedy, F. Landy, E. Lax, G. Lowell, J. Moutal, M. Oberman, G. Pappas, N. Potts, D. Quinn, J. Raposo, R. Riley, J. Seifer, M. Skames, N. Solmaz, G. Spain, L. Williams, W. Varley, H. 87 ON OftAUOHT ' V ft . « 5kp tidbit ..„. ...Jr ►J i ; Ifef ' y| 1 !■ i 1 K PHI PSI FRATERNITY Phi Psi Fraternity was founded at Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering on March 18, 1903. Its purposes are to promote good fellowship, social intercourse, and the ad- vancement of its members in the textile and allied industries. In 1904 Gamma Chapter was chartered at the Lowell Tex- tile School. Phi Psi consists of nine active chapters and twelve alumni chapters. It is the largest and most respected of all the Textile fraternities in the world, and its members hold some of the highest positions in the textile industry. The 1957-58 school year was an extremely successful one for Phi Psi. The fraternity made great strides socially, schol- astically and politically. The social season began early in September with the traditional Welcome Back Party. Soon after the rushing season began with open house at all the fraternities. Senior Warden Ed Snyder directed the activities at Phi Psi. As the rushing season progressed two stags and a date party were held at the house. Both stags were characterized by an air of extreme enjoyment and good cheer, and the house reverberated from the sound of loud semi-melodious voices raised in song. The atmosphere at the date party needs no description. Merely stating its name, the Ship- wreck Party, seems sufficient to indicate its theme. Many of the freshmen who attended this party were in doubt as to whether they were in the house on 406 Pawtucket or riding the seas on the battleship Missouri, as the house was de- corated with extensive nautical aparata. The rushing efforts of the brothers proved to be very rewarding. The fledge class taken in this March was suf- ficient to replenish the voids left by our graduates and Phi Psi, 406 Pawtucket St., Lowell calibre of the new men was high. The second semester was highlighted by many entertaining social events. The two most noteworthy of these were the Fraternity formal, and Lawn Party which was held on the grounds of the Fraternity house. The formal, which is an annual event held early in May, was a roaring success. The Lawn First Row: Murray, J.; Stabile, J.; Hickson, J.; Snyder, E.; Weatherbee, J.; Sherman, F.; Stewart, R. Second Row: Rowntree, C. W.; Dumican, B.; Moylan, W.; McGlinchey, J.; Brosnan, J.; Roussel, P.; Wieloch, F.; Abra- ham, R.: Joyce, D. Third Row: Salwa, S.; Desmarais, O.; Matwieiczyk, S.; Crowe, F.; Jodoin, A.; Lyna, G.; Stickney, F.; Stowell, L; Byrd, J.; Kildun, J.; Brunelle, N. Fourth Row: Mills, T.; Dixon, J.; McNiff, T.; O ' Sullivan, D.; Dunn, R.; Wojcik, W.; Paulauskas, C; Friednch, J.; Brune, C; Burns, J. Fifth Row: Copley, J.; Freeman, J.; Fagan, C; Garrity, T.; Stevens, R.; Dow, R.; Shea, R.: McCall, P.; Sharron, F. 90 ■B OFFICERS President James Weatherbee Vice-President Frank Sherman Secretary Robert Stewart Treasurer Gerry Lafferty House Manager James Murray Corresponding Secretary John Hickson Senior Warden Edward Snyder Junior Warden James Stabile First Row: Hiclcson, J.; Weatherbee, J.; Sherman, F.; Stewart, R. Second Row: Kildun, J.; Murray, J.; Stabile, J.; Snyder, E.; Brunelle, N. Party, a new idea, was conceived in the mind of co- social chairmen Jim Kildun and Norm Brunelle. These two men decided to make use of the land- scaped area surrounding the house to take advant- age of the warm Spring air. The reception given this party by all who attended assures that it will become a tradition here at Phi Psi. On the scholastic and political side the house fared admirably. The officers of the student council were all Phi Psi men and the percentage of brothers holding class office was high. When it was an- nounced that Tech had been selected to nominate twenty-one men to Who ' s Who Among the Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities , it was Phi Psi ' s honor to claim nine of the nominees. Groups on campus such as the Newman Club, the Tech Players, and many more had for their presi- dents and other officers Phi Psi men. Now that graduation is upon us all who are leaving look back upon this year and our three pre- vious years here at Lowell with many memories, some pleasant, some not so pleasant. We all agree on one point however, that being the realization that membership in Phi Psi brought to us happiness, maturity, and above all, brought us friends that will emerge in our recollections for years because they were made during the most enjoyable period in our lives. MEMBERS R. Abraham J. Brosnan J. Bourassa C. Brune N. Brunelle J. Byrd J. Burns J. Copley F. Crowe G. Cunha M. Desmarais J. Dixon R. Dow E. Doyle B. Dumican K. Dunn R. Dunn C. Fagan D. Fitzgerald J. Freeman J. Friedrich T. Garitty J. Hickson A. Jodoin D. Joyce B. Kelley J. Kildun G. Lafferty E. Lefort G. Lyna R. Mansur S. Matwiejczyk P. McCall J. McGlinchey T. McNiff T. Mills B. Moylan J. Murray H. Neville D. O ' Sullivan C. Paulowskas C. Rowntree P. Roussell W . Santos S. Salwa R. Shea F. Sharron D. Shaughnessy F. Sherman E. Snyder J. Stabile R. Stewart R. Stevens F. Stickney J. Talbot J. Weatherbee F. Wieloch B. Wojcik 91 L ; — S 5 ■ ■ ■ . ; : ■■■■ ■ .:■:■ riffi tfJiL. J PI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY It has been 37 years since Pi Lambda Phi, originally Sigma Omega Psi, was established on the Lowell Campus. During these years, the brothers were confronted with many problems, but due to great perseverance and effort on their part they managed to emerge unscathed, growing together with all phases of school activity. Pi Lambda Phi appeared on the Lowell Tech Campus in 1949 as Massachusetts Alpha Eps ilon Chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Today, it ranks quite high in the national chapter roll as well as being the only national social organization on campus. Under the leadership of Rex Ernest Glantz and House Manager Donald Moscowitz many improvements have been made on the ' House on the Hill . The first floor has been covered with tile and completely re-decorated with new furniture. Also, the basement has been cleaned up and made into a game room. The social season was a great success. As always, the In- duction Formal was the highlight of the season with the new brothers being welcomed into the fraternity while the seniors had their good-byes. The other three weekends also turned out to be great successes. In athletics the brothers participated as members and managers of many of Tech ' s teams. The captains of the Bas- ketball, Tennis, and Lacrosse teams were all Pilams. In Inter-fraternity athletics the brothers made good showings in all the sports and as of this date are fighting for the soft- ball championship. The end of Hell Week saw Pi Lam usher in new brothers whose accomplishments during pledging and after- Pi Lambda Phi, 77 Livingston Ave., Lowell ward cannot be fully realized yet. Pledging saw a great job done by the brothers and the pledges in working together in renovating the basement. An event which has never failed to bring good cheer to the underprivileged was the annual Christ- mas Party held for the children of the Franco- First Row: Mo-,kowitz, D.; LaTorre, L. D.; Harrison, W.; Glantz, E.; Berliavsky, J.; Weil, A.; Raymond, J. Second Row: Heumann, B.; Zuckerberq, R.; Murdico, V.; Sokol, M.; Herman, R.; Gordon, H.; Cooper, H.; Edelson, Third Row: Budin, A.; Berlin, E.; Smith, G.; Perlman, S.; Chercass, M.; Morin, R.; Fink, E. Fourth Row: Feinqold, S.; Schnell, W.; Haft, P.; Wiedman, W.; Kriegel, R.; Zaritsky, S.; Berman, S. 94 OFFICERS Rex Ernest Glantz Archon L. Donald Latorre Keeper of Exchequer Jack Raymond Recording Scribe Jose Berliavsky Corresponding Scribe Aleert Weil Marshall Roy Zuckerberg House Manager Donald Moscowitz Steward Leonard Edelson First Row: LaTorre, L. D.; Glanfz, E.; Raymond, J. Second Row: Moskowitz, D.; Edelson, L; Berliavsky, J.; Weil, A.; Zuckerberg, R. American Orphanage. To behold the faces of the children when they received their presents, watched cartoons and ate ice cream would have made any- one feel that even if the Fraternity did nothing else, it would be great to be a Pi Lam. Pi Lambda Phi has placed many leaders in vari- ous activities. The managing editor and business editor of the Pickout, editor, managing editor, and business editor of the Text, President of the Varsity Club, the President of the Textile Society are all members of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. In addition three members were selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges . The Fraternity has continued to move forward; the current group shows every indication of uphold- ing the fine traditions of the past and is moving steadily forward in the future. Pi Lam looks to an- other successful year, with many memories, and new friendships, which could only be gained through the existence of a fraternal atmosphere such as one may find among the members of Pi Lambda Phi. MEMBERS J. Berliavsky E. Berlin S. Bermen M. Chercass H. Cooper L. Edelson E. Fink E. Glantz M. Gordon P. Haft R. Herman B. Heumann R. Kriegel D. LaTorre R. Morin D. Moscowitz V. Murdico S. Perlman J. Raymond W. Schnell E. Sheldon G. Smith M. Sokol S. Toussieh A. Weil W. Wiedmen S. Zaritsky R. Zuckerberg 95 PHI SIGMA RHO Phi Sigma Rho Sorority was founded in 1937 under the name of Phlame. In 1948 the name was changed to its pre- sent-day Greek letters. The sorority has provided a sound basis for the development of character and sisterhood in its members for twenty-one years. Phi Sigma Rho is a society of women of common ideals and interests, benefited by the ex- perience of living in sisterhood, and establishing life-long friendships. The school season has proved to be one of the most suc- cessful and eventful ones that the sorority has enjoyed. Un- der the leadership of its President, Toby Koffman, Phi Sigma Rho revised some amendments, published its first newsletter, and extended service projects to benefit nearby institutions. Our opening event of the social season laid the founda- tion for another enjoyable year. The members had a good old-fashion time at our dated Box Lunch affair. During the rushing season a hen party was held which was very well attended. The group made the room vibrant singing songs of good cheer and also sang some of the more serious sorority songs. A formal Sunday afternoon tea was attended in Octo- ber. This is where both the members and rushees have their chance to reveal their manners and more refined and soph- isticated personality. An autumn Barn Dance was well acclaimed for it stimulated a sociable atmosphere between the rushees and their dates, and the members and their escorts. To end the rushing season schedule an informal Christmas party was held where everyone was kept on their toes one way or an- A Phi Sigma Rho Sorority First Row: Dong, C; Koffman, T.; Rosatlo, V.; Garside, E.; Dadoly, G.; Vervaert, C. Second Row: Molloy, P.; Connors, K.; Long, G.; Davis, F.; Healy, P.; Letsou, A. 98 • OFFICERS President Toby Koffman Vice-President Cynthia Dong Secretary Elaine Garside Treasurer Georgia Dadoly D.; Dong, C; Garside, E.; Koffman, T.; Dadoly, G.; other. The girls and their dates had a great time opening gifts, participating in a novelty dance, and solving a mystery. An event which has never failed to bring good cheer to the less fortunate was the annual Christ- mas project. This year we made festive tray favors to brighten the lives of the patients at Tewksbury State Hospital. The final .touch was added to make the year 1957, commemorating our 20th anniversary, com- plete. We published a newsletter and sent it to ac- tive and inactive members as well as to our honor- ary members. The members were all excited over Sorority Weekend in February. The sisters went to the theatre Friday evening, and the weekend was clim- axed by a Dinner Dance Saturday night. The cream of the crop was admitted as Phi Sigma Rho pledges during Hell Week in March. During this week, under the stern supervision of the members, the pledges worked, played, studied, and sacrificed so as to be worthy of Phi Sigma Rho. However, the girls are not soon apt to forget the great feeling of love and friendship which prevailed at the feast that closed Hell Week. Hell Week was followed by formal induction ceremonies. Here the pledges received their silver keys and signed the great Phi Sigma Rho Sorority scroll which bonded new group in sisterhood. The year is not terminated and we are still looking forward to the additional events on our social calendar. The pajama party, the eve of Up- stream Day, installation of officers, the Senior tea, and that wonderful relaxing weekend at Professor Wells at Ocean Park, Maine; these will all be mem- orable occasions. Not all of Phi Sigma Rho Sorority ' s success was social, for many of the major offices of the student organizations are held by Phi Sigma Rho ' s women. Such groups as Tech Players, Iona Fellowship, Hillel, Newman Club, AATTC, the cheerleaders, Pickout, Text, and various true organizers and work- ers of other societies and clubs are all members of Phi Sigma Rho. The sorority has continued to move forward; the current group will undoubtedly uphold the fine traditions of the past and go ahead in the future. We can look back to another successful year with many good memories and new friendships which could only be gained through the existence of a sisterly atmosphere as one may find among the members of Phi Sigma Rho Sorority- MEMBERS Kafhryn Connors Georgia Dadoly Frances Davis Cynthia Dong Elaine Garside Phyllis Healey Toby Koffman Athena Letsow Gertrude Long Paula Molloy Claire Vervaert 99 The Interfraternity Council is the governing coordinating, and regulating body of the fraternities on the Lowell Technological campus. It is composed of equal representation from each fraternity and is the planning body for interfraternal activities and policies. It is also the organization that represents the fraternities collectively. Fraternity rushing is one of the big tasks that the IFC tackles each year. A social rushing program is set up including stags and date parties for all the fraternities. Rules for pledging and hazing are laid down and enforced. The presentation of bids and the carrying out of Hell Week is performed. Thus a fair and complete rushing program is given to each fraternity and each interested Rushee. This year marks a transition period, being the last year for Freshmen rush- ing and the first year of Sophomore rushing. There are many factors promoting this change and the transition will result in benefits for the college and the fraternities. Each year the IFC carries out an athletic program with the help of the college athletic department. The fraternities compete on the bowling alleys, on the basketball court, and on the softball field. While the competition may not be too keen in some cases, spirit always runs high and the program is well supported. The IFC Weekend is a social affair sponsored by and exclusively for the fraternities on campus. It is held in the fall and ranks among the big four weekends of the social year. Friday evening is a casual and noisy gathering topped with competitive choral singing among the fraternities. A dance spotlights Saturday evening and is high- lighted by the announcement of the IFC awards. Awards are given to the fraternity in first place in each of the different sport activities and to the fraternity having the highest scholastic standing for the previous year. An award is also given to the winner of the competi- tive choral sing held the previous evening. The weekend has always proven to be a social success. The Interfraternity Council is the natural outgrowth of the fra- ternities of Lowell Tech working together and being capable and willing to intelligently govern their inter-relationships. It has per- formed an able job in the past and will continue to do so in the future. 100 OFFICERS Chairman Phillip Swanson Vice-Chairman James Kildun Secretary Ernest Glantz Treasurer Theodore Brother I.F.C. OFFICERS First Row: McQuarrie, D.; Kildun, J.; Swanson, P.; Brother, T.; Glantz, E. Second Row: Varley, H.; Dawson, W.; Fearing, H.; Weatherbee, J.; LaTorre, L. D.; Raymond, J. Third Row: Dardano, W.; Devarenne, L.; Zuckerberg, R.; Snyder, E.; Sherman, F. Mm : :: m;m : ::■ ; oiitiaS i ; CM kUiiM RATERNITY OUNCIL 101 w E E K E N D 102 103 ORGANIZATIONS 104 ' $ .s ' is ' , H J - STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS The Student Council is the governing body of all student activities at Lowell Technological Institute. The preamble to the Council ' s Constitution outlines the gen- eral scope of the Council ' s activities. We, the undergraduate body of Lowell Technological Institute, by the forma- tion of a student government, do contemplate a furtherance of the principles for which we stand and a coordinating of student opinions and actions. By organizing this Student Council as the administrative group and policy forming board, we, the students, do entrust to the chosen members of the Council the power to promote and express the interests and opinions of the student body. The Powers and Duties of the Council are further expanded in its Constitution. Article IV — Powers and Duties of the Council, Section 1 : It shall be the duty and obligation of the Student Council to represent the interests of the student body of the Institute and to take any action that is necessary to preserve or further these interests. Section 2: The Sudent Council shall have investigatory powers over all undergraduate school-sponsored activities and organizations which are competi- tively open to any student at his request. Supervisory powers shall be exercised as stated in this Constitution, (a) Each student organization in Article IV, Section 2, must submit an annual financial report to the Student Council on or before a date set each year by the Student Council. Section 3: The Council shall have the power, with administration approval, to legislate, and to enforce regulations concerning stu- dent life on the campus and to try all cases involving infringement of these regulations. Section 4: It shall be required that the Student Council give written permission be- fore any new student organization, as qualified in Article IV, Section 2, be formed at the Institute. First Row: Cooper, W ; Copley, Second Row: Parker, F.; Dumican, Rowntree, C. W.; Fitzgerald, Lax, G.; Weatherbee, J. D.; Roussel, P. 1 06 The present Council believed that the Council ' s position and esteem, in the Students eyes, had been slipping during the past few years. In order to encourage and promote a greater interest in the students governing body here at L.T.I. , the Council elected to wear distinctive blazers in lieu of the traditional Student Council pins. In addition the Council decided to use the blazers as a means of advertisement instead of the previous ads in the Text. The cost of the blazers is shared by both the Council and the individual member. We hope that the wearing of blazers will become a tradition here at L.T.I., and the future Councils will be proud to lead the way. This year the Council also established a Traffic Court to try parking violators. The results were encouraging. One of the great honors which came to the school and the Council this past year was the participation of L.T.I, in the program of Who ' s Who In American Colleges . The Council had the task of selecting the candidates. In order to do this a point system based on marks and activities has been established. The Council annually sponsors a number of extra-curricular activities. The first was the All-Tech Banquet, whose Chairman was Fred Parker. This Banquet comes as a climax to the Freshmen orientation program. The biggest event sponsored by the Council was the All-Tech Weekend. The chairman this year was James C. Weatherbee. Around the World in 80 Minutes was the theme. The ninth annual All-Tech Weekend got off to a roaring start on Friday evening, March 7th, with a space-age costume party. Blastoff time was 8:00 P. M., and the participants arrived at Cumnock Hall to find the interior decorated to resemble the inside of a spaceship. The space travelers enjoyed the Dixieland jazz music of two fine jazz bands until 12:00 midnight. During the course of the evening, the travelers moved about the spaceship, looking out the portholes at the various countries of the world below. Toward the middle of the evening, the music stopped, and the Miss Satellite contestants were nominated by the organizations sponsoring them. 107 At 1:00 P. M. Saturday, a giant motorcade left L.T.I. , and toured the city with a police escort. The Miss Satellite contestants waved to the crowds from brightly colored convertibles as they wended their way through the streets back to L.T.I. A large crowd then headed for the Speare House where, from 2:00 to 5:00, a jazz session was held. Everyone thoroughlv enioyed the fine music of Duke Moylan The Centones who introduced their new History of Jazz . The best was yet to come. On Saturday Evening at 8:00 P. M., Cumnock Hall began to fill with the students and their dates, attired in formal dress; they spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year listening to and dancing to the fine music of Buddy Morrow and his Orchestra. About 10:00 P. M., the dancing stopped, and the feature event of the evening, the coronation of Miss Satellite commenced. After the crowning, dancing continued until midnight. In all, with the country ' s top dance band, two jazz concerts, a costume party, a motorcade, and the Queen contest, the ninth annual All-Tech Week- end proved to be the best and the most enjoyable in the history of the Student Council. The last major event held by the Council was the annual Up-Stream Day held in May. i 08 0 .«« !£ ' If 109 THE NUCLEUS The Nucleus is composed of a select group of campus leaders chosen for their scholastic abilities, and participation in extra curricular activities. Membership is limited to a total of fifteen students who may be either juniors or seniors. There are no officers in the organization and no faculty advisors. Meetings are held each month at which one of the members presents a paper on any topic he chooses. The main purposes of the organization are the support of activities at Tech, to give the indi- vidual member practice in presenting a paper to a highly critical group, and the bene- fit of sharing with one another experiences in industry or life in general. The members of this year ' s Nucleus include Charles Rowntree, Jack Raymond, Roy Zuckerburg, Edward Snyder, James Copley, James Weatherbee, Gerald Lafferty, Walter Dawson, Walter Dardano, Phil Swanson, Marc Desrosiers, Frank Wieloch, Ernest Glantz, Donald McQuarrie, and John Hickson. First Row: Rountroe, C.J Copley, J.; Wicloclc, F.; Glantz, E.; Ray mond, J. Second Row: Dardano, W.; Lafferty, G.; Hickson, J.; Weatherbee, J.; Desiosiers, M. Third Row: Swanson, P.; Dawson, W.; Snyder, E.; Zuckorborg, R. 110 First Row: Rowntree, C. W.; McQuarrie, D.; Feingold, S.; Seifer, M.; Poirier, L.; Starr, E. Second Row: Weatherbee, J.; Wieloch, F.; Raymond, J.; Cooper, W. P.; Schneider, M.; Glantz, E. Third Row: Swanson, P.; Brennan,. E.; Roussel, P.; Epstein, S.; Copley, J.; Friedrich, J.; Sharron, F. This is the first year the Lowell Teeh has been allowed to nominate candidates for selection in Who ' s Who. The organization has been in existence for a quarter of a century, and its members are selected from approximately seven hundred colleges and universities. The Student Council acted as the campus nomination committee, and in making its selections, considered the students scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his service to the student body and the school, and his promise of future usefulness. An objective nominating system was used whereby points were given for: (1) offices held in organizations recognized by the Student Council, (2) membership in organizations, (3) varsity athletic participation and (4) cumulative grade relative to a minimum standard. Each member was awarded a certificate of recognition by President Lydon at the Christmas Convocation. The student also obtains added recognition in the annual publication of Who ' s Who in the form of a write-up of his college and personal record. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 111 CIRCLE K CLUB OFFICERS President Edward J. Snyder Vice-President James Chisholm Treasurer Walter Dawson Secretary J. Kenneth Wojcukiewicz Circle K was first organized at Lowell Technological Institute in 1953 by a group of civic-minded students. Under the leadership of the Lowell Kiwanis Club, Circle K obtained its charter and set about establishing itself amidst the shuttles and dyepots of Lowell Technological Institute. In its brief period of existence, Circle K has made itself known on the campus by its many activities and projects. Like its parent organization, the Kiwanis Club, Circle K is a service organization; its purpose is to be o f service to the school and community. The members devote a large segment of their time and efforts to carrying out these objectives. Membership in Circle K is open to all male students above the Freshman level. Students are selected on the basis of their interest and scholastic standings. Since Circle K is a service organization, anyone anticipating membership should have a sincere desire to participate actively in many of the service projects. Dinner meetings are held once monthly at a downtown restaurant. Dinner is usually followed by a brief business meeting and a guest speaker. Circle K has been very fortunate to obtain many interesting speakers, administrators from the Institute, professional men and leaders from industry. Circle K is probably most well known and appreciated on campus for its service projects. The Orientation program, when the members return from their vacations early to proctor freshman exams, assist the Registrar, distribute information booklets, and run the Freshman Outing and Smoker, starts the ball rolling. Another project for Circle K is the Freshman Tutoring Program. Classes are held daily after school for freshmen desiring help in physics, mathematics, and chemistry. These classes are conducted by Circle K members and have been an instrumental aid for freshmen. Circle K has also set up a loan fund which is administered by Dean Ivers. Any- one enrolled in the day school is eligible to benefit from this fund regardless of his reason, and there is no interest or time limit on repayment. In the four years that this fund has been in operation the Dean has not lost one cent, and the fund turns over between two and three times a semester. The Club is fortunate to have two liable, devoted Advisers, our faculty adviser, Professor Robert Powell, and our Director from the Lowell Kiwanis Club, Herb Lamprey, who succeeded Charlie Hatem, who is partly responsible for the establish- ment of our Club. All three of these men have shown their interest in Circle K by their time and efforts, and they are well appreciated by all the members. First Row: Dawson, W.; Powell, R.; Snyder, E.; Chisholm, J.; Vaillancourt, P. Second Row: Rountree, C; Moylan, W.; Weatherbee, J.; Shea, R.; Villani, A.; Dardano, Third Row: Fearing, H.; Pacavanco, D.; Parker, F.; Heureix, D.; Mason, D.; Jodoin, A. Fourth Row: Kildun, J.; Morin, R.; Hickson, J.; Gordon, M.; Perlman, S. W. 112 First Row: McGurn, R.; Bilodian, S.; Lax, G.; Parker, F.; Dion, L; Dadian, A. Second Row: Raposo, R.; Dowaruma, E.; Potts, D.; Quinn, R.; Gordon, M.; Inglis, J. Third Row: Kubicki, W.; Kjtchenka, F.; Johnson, R.; Shea, R.; Moylan, W. Fourth Row: Witts, J.; Aslanian, J.; L ' Heureux, D.; Kiklis, C.; Rabideau, J.; Sexton, R, OFFICERS Chairman Fred Parker V ice-Chairman Abe Dadien Probably the most memorable part of the school year for the freshmen at Lowell Technological Institute, are the first six weeks, when they are capably coddled by the members of the Technological Orientation committee. This year as in the past, the first week was full of activities, highlighted by the annual outing held at the Tyngsboro Country Club, a smoker which acquainted the freshmen with the many activities on campus, and the freshmen dance at Cumnock Hall, which was made successful through the attendance of the girls from the local hospitals, along with our own Lowell Tech women. The chairman of the 1957 T.O.C. was Fred Parker, second in command being the dreaded little man with the mustache , Abe Dadien. During the first five weeks of the school year the freshmen were given beanies, nametags, and the key ; they were helped, then harrassed, until out of necessity they banned together to resist the common confusion. Thus one of the committees ideals was accomplished. They were also competing in basketball games and other athletic activities for which they were awarded points. At the end of the orientation period there was a field day held during which the freshmen basketball team defeated the T.O.C. team, and the freshmen also dragged the T.O.C. members through the mud in a tug of war. This gave them an edge as far as points were concerned so they were able to rid themselves of their beanies (and the T.O.C.) at the All Tech Banquet. The banquet formally brought the orientation period to a close, but the friend- ships and impressions made during a period of being on trial, will probably never be forgotten by the men and women of the class of 61 . T. O. C 113 PICKOUT The members of the 1958 Piekout would like to tell you the story of your yearbook, As has been the case in every other year, the members of L.T.I, annual publication felt that this yearbook was the best of all. It has always been a natural feeling for persons who have put so much time and effort into a project of this kind to feel that way, and it seems that this pride was well founded in this cost. The hieararchy of the staff got together one ofternoon in September to decide on an appropriate theme for the yearbook. Many ideas were brought forth only to be discorded for one reason or another. At last the idea of not having a specific theme was hit upon and instead each article was to tell its own particular story of past years activities which could be nicely tied together with the proper sepa- rator copv. Everyone enthusiasticallv accepted the idea, and that was the conception of the 1958 Piekout. The next step was to organize an efficient staff. Since many of the previous staff had graduated, this was no easy task; however in a few weeks all was under way. Assignments were given out, deadlines decided on, and work begun. General confusion reigned supreme during those days of October, November, December, January, and Februarv. There was the getting of seniors to pose for their formal pictures. There were those two days of formal group pictures to schedule, and run off. Meetings and other activities were covered. Rough layouts were drawn up, cor- rected, and put into final form. Articles were handed in, read, corrected, and typed. It seemed as though we were working in the dark because while we were doing all these things no one actually knew what the yearbook would finally look like. So, it is at this time that the Editors would like to thank the members of their staff and the Faculty Advisers for the help and cooperation they have received during the year. First Row: Rosenborg, W.; Kriegel, R.; Friedrich, J.; Schneider, M.; Raymond, J.; Vervaert, C; Savarese. Second Row: Kahan, D.; Zaritsky, S.; LaTorre, L. D.; Dawson, W.; Baran, P.; Ved, R.; Inglis, J.; Dong, C. Third Row: Kennedy, F.; Tracy, A.; Ure, V.; Berman, S.; Ryan, A.; Morin, R.; Dumican, B.; Rowntree, C. W. 114 Editors-in-Chief Joseph Friedrieh Morton Schneider Managing Editor Robert Kriegel Walter Dawson Barry Dumican Gene Fruilla Donald La Torre Maurice Seifer Business Manager Jack Raymond George Lyna Vernon Ure Stanley Zaritsky Photography Editor Gerard Savarese Peter Baran Francis Davis Donald Epand David Kahan Charles Rowntree Ravindra Ved Layout Editor Claire Vervaert Cynthia Dong Arline Fournier Joanne Ingles Literary Editor William Rosenberg Robert Munroe Saul Perlman Maurice Seifer Martin Sokol Organization Editor Walter Dawson Paul Carroll Eduardo Diharce Lenny Frank Robert Gulezian Art Editor Fred Kennedy Paula Molloy 115 TEXT The right of freedom of the press has long heen established in the American- tradition and thus this right has been carried to the colleges and universities around the nation as well. The Text is just one part of this American tradition. And with it comes weapon far more potent than any bomb invented. Though the implication of this bomb ' we speak of is limited to some finite area we find that a stimulating and controversial piece of writing will incite opinion of men to do almost anything. Milton in the- famous Areopagitica states the beautiful lines: ... kill a man as kill a good book; who kills a man kills a reasonable creature, God ' s image; but he who destroys a good book, kills reason itself, kills the image of God, as it were, in the eye. For as the gun is to the warrior, so the pen is to the writer. We have then the opportunity in writing for the paper our thoughts on Critic- sim, our concepts of life, our menial suggestions of correction; but far more im- portant, not overlooking the purpose of the entire act, we have the entire act, we have the ultimate manifestation of democracy; for words are forgotten lest they are noted on paper. Upon a careful observation of the writers on the TEXT we could classify them into two categories which in turn can be magnified to a classification of ALL writers in our society. First Row: Baran, P.; Edelson, L; Feingold, S.; Browne, B.; Weil, A.; Perlman, S.; Ryan, A. Second Row: Quinn, R.; Murdico, V.; Wiggins, T.; Gordon, M.; Moslcowitz, D.; Smith, G.; Mungo, P. Third Row: Turcotte, A.; Freeman, J.; Giant, E.; Morin, R.; Stone, A.; Low, W.; Morrissette, R. Fourth Row: Freeman, C; Latorre, D.; Berman, S.; Fink, E.; Robertson, F.; Dawson, W.; Neslusan, J.; Haug, W. 116 We have those writers who are realists in the sense that they see a situation as it occurs and write about it. These reporters serve a very important function for the school and the world as well. For we must always know actual facts so that evaluations can be made accurately. It is analagous to historical writing i.e. reporting the literal facts without an interpretation. Secondly, are those writers who see be- yond the normal event and due to some innate quality cannot write what they see— their imagination constantly getting in the way. These writers are the creatists, smaller in significance but analagous to the Milton. The former class of writer in our world, sees only a small segment of life, while the latter universalizes and applies situations so that it need not occur today but it will be true a hundred and a thousand years from now. Surely Plato ' s Republic illustrates this point. Hence the TEXT serves a vital part in achieving a truely academic and social maturity. One must mold an attitude of individualism so that when decisions are to be made they will be carried out independent of outside critics. The mature mind must not accept and absorb in one fell swoop, rather, he must observe, listen and learn completely both sides of the story, and then postulate his solution. 117 THE KEY Editor-in-Chief Donald LaTorre Business Manager Walter Dawson The Key, the Lowell Tech Student Handbook, is symbolic of the opening of the gateway linking college and high school. It was organized under the Student Council and in conjunction with the Tech Orientation Committee for the purpose of making the transition from high school to college less difficult. The Key was first published in 1955, and contains all pertinent facts of the college and the city of Lowell; it also acts as a handy reference to the rules, regulations and activities among other informa- tion which will aid the freshman. First Row: Dixon, J.; Berliavsky, J.; LaTorre, L. D. Second Row: Berman, S.; Solcol, M.; Lax, G.; Dawson, W. 113 First Row: Edelson, L; Brosnan, J.; Glantz, E.; Morin, R.; Weil, A.; Smith, G. Second Row: Schlueter, P.; Rountree, C; Epstein, S.; Brune, C; Anderson, B.; Cooper, H. Third Row: Murray, J.; Lafferty, G.; Fagan, C; Greeman, J.; Kriegel, R.; Dumican, B.; Poznick, F. Fourth Row: Wielock, F.; Copley, J.; Dixon, J.; Crowe, F.; Zuckerberg, R. OFFICERS President Ernest Glantz Vice-President Joseph Friedrich Secretary James Brosnan Treasurer Roger Boisjoly The Varsity Club is the student organization composed of Lowell Tech ' s varsity athletes. It was organized in 1950 and in the last eight years the organization has aided in the betterment of student and inter-collegiate athletics at the Institute. The objectives of the Varsity Club are to stimulate closer bonds between the letter- men of the school by means of one common organization, and to increase interest in athletic activities at Tech. This year the Varsity Club formed a meeting committee. This committee consist- ed of varsity men, who would meet the visiting team and answer any questions. This spring an outstanding step was made to create a keener interest in athletics. Under the sponsorship of the Varsity Club, a sports Banquet was held at a local supper club. The purpose of the Banquet was to honor the athletes representing the Institute. In the next few years, athletes at Lowell should rise to an unprecedented height. It is the Varsity Club ' s earnest desire to act as the pathway to that higher standard of athletics. VARSITY CLUB 119 VANDENBURG AIR SOCIETY The Vandenberg Air Society, an honorary society for advanced AFROTC cadets, came into being in its present form, in 1957. Formerly the James F. Phillips Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, the society in becoming independent named it- self in honor of General Hoyt Vandenberg, a native of Lowell. The society has as its purpose the furthering of the mission, tradition, and con- cept of the Air Force as a means of National Defense, the promoting of American citizenship and the aiding of Air Age education. Membership is limited to twenty- five cadets who are selected by the members on the basis of academic standing, leadership, potential, and participation in extracurricular activities. The society annually sponsors or actively assists in the running of all cadet ac- tivities of a social nature, such as Family Night and the Blood Drive. Highlight of each year ' s activities is the Military Ball, one of the major social events of the school calendar. This year ' s ball, featuring Freddy Guerra, proved to be a highly successful affair, and the society looks forward in future years to military weekends comparable to that of this year. We of the society wear the red and black fouragere with pride— pride in our organization, pride in the Air Force, and pride in the Corps of Cadets we serve. First Row: Korelishn, C; Hadfield, T.; Poirier, J.; Chervenak, J.; Fifagerald, D.; Brennan, E.; Nowokunski, E. Second Row: Gagnon, R.; McCarron! T.; Roussel, P.; Joyce, D.; Dixon, J.; LeBlanc, N. Third Row: Weatherbee, J.; Dillon, G.; Puchee 3rd, G.; Dean, D.; Stabile, J.; Sylvain, R.; Legare, V. 120 OFFICERS President David Fitzgerald Vice-President Joseph L. Poirier Secretary Edward Brennan Treasurer Thomas R. Hadfield 121 LAM 122 First Row: Smith, R.; Gagnon, G.; Ca hill, K.; Richardson, J.; McPhee, E.; Riclcley, E. Second Row: Solmaz, G.; Babb, G.; Caless, D.; Hobson, R.; Reis, A.; Waaramaa, J.; Campbell, C. (absent from photo}. OFFICERS President Jerry Richardson Vice-President Ralph Dionne Secretary Gilbert Gagnon Treasurer John Holding The Lowell Technological Flying Club, founded in 1952, is a non-profit student organization, the sole purpose of which is the promotion of pleasure and business fly- ing in the air age of today. With the increasing use of the airplane as a means of transportation, especially among professional men such as engineers, it is the objective of the flying club to provide its members with the opportunity to obtain a pilot certi- ficate at the smallest possible cost. A member of the flying club can obtain his private pilot certificate for approximately half the normal cost. Membership in the flying club is open to any member of the undergraduate stu- dent body at L.T.I. The club is operated under the direction of an executive board, consisting of the four executive officers and the Faculty Advisor. The club aircraft is owned jointly by the members and supported entirely by the members. The club is financially independent. FLYING CLUB 123 RIFLE CLUB In the past, the L.T.I. Rifle Club has attracted wide student interest. With the acquisition of a rifle range last year, it is hoped that having a range so close at hand will induce more upperclassmen to join the club. The new range was obtained with the help of the AFROTC detachment and is expected to be used for matches with some of the leading colleges in the New England area. Already the range has been used for many hours of practice. In the future, we expect to have an ROTC Team, open only to ROTC students, and a civilian team, open to any student, whether in the ROTC or not, including foreign students. First Row: Brodrick, R.; Cahill, K.; Demers, P.; Poth, D.; Bilsbury, S.; Frederick Jr., J. Second Row: Mullen, J.; Babb, G.; Kaufmann, A.; Donaruma, E.; Riley, J.; Kirchenka, F.; Darling, C. Third Row: Grenda, R.; Hobson, R.; Caless, D.; Johnson, R.; Morris sette, R.; Nesluson, J. Fourth Row: Hertz, R.: Rivernider. E.; Carroll, C: Tenero, W.; Zichelle, F.; Aijala, V.; Champy, E. 124 ' • ' First Row: Silva, R.; Nolin, R.; Palmer, E.; Paige, K.; Nesluson, J. Second Row: DeFreitas, R.; Dee, M.; Zgribnak, J.; Moschetta, S ; Con nell. H, Third Row: Klute, R.; Ingalls, R.; Cote, R.; Schwenke, W.; Bennett, L.; McGorion, B. Band Commander Cadet Major, Theodore Brother Probably the most representative organization sponsored by the Air Force R.O.T.C. at Lowell Technological Institu te is the detachment band. Since its origin at Lowell Technological Institute, it has represented both the college and the Air Force at many Tech and local functions. The band is composed primarily of students in the R.O.T.C, however, member- ship in the band is not limited to this category, and non-R.O.T.C. students are en- couraged to participate in the bands many activities. Among some of the most out- standing activities in which the band has participated are the Sun Golden Gloves Tournament, which is held yearly, and the band has represented the college by per- forming in both Quincy and Lowell parades. The band is under the direction of Mr. Basil Larkin of Chelmsford, Massachu- setts. Mr. Larkin is a noted musician and a very capable conductor. Band Commander has been Cadet Major Theodore Brother, and the faculty advisor and tactical officer for the Band Squadron has been Captain Thomas E. Convery of the R.O.T.C. staff. AFROTC BAND 125 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Lowell Tech has completed its seventh year as an or- ganization serving the spiritual needs of Catholics in a secular college. The purpose of the club is to enrich the student with a Catholic viewpoint on three different aspects of life, spiritual, intellectual, and social. Each activity sponsored by the club in done with one of these three purposes in mind. The monthly meeting incorporates the three-fold purpose. It begins with Mass, which is followed by a discussion on some religious or current topic and con- ducted by a guest speaker, and brought to a close with refreshments and dancing. This year was extremely successful for the club. Its membership numbered well over three hundred; its activities were well attended, and several innovations were effected. Among these was a retreat (for the men at St. Gabriel ' s Monastery, for the women at the Cennacle, both in Brighton), a course on Catholicism conducted by our Chaplain, Father John J. MacNamara of St. Rita ' s Parish, and a monthly newspaper. Some of the more noteworthy activities sponsored by the club include two Com- munion Breakfasts, a Christmas party for the aged women at St. Patrick ' s Home, a New Year ' s dance, and an outing to Crane ' s beach in Ipswich. Through these activities it is the hope of the Chaplain, the faculty advisors, Presi- dent Frank Wieloch, and the other officers that the club has succeeded in accomplish- ing its aims. First Row: D « R.: Vauqhan, J.; Kelly. D.: Wieloch, F.; McNamara, Rev. J.; Poznick, F.; Quinn, R.; Molloy, P.; Connors, K.; Inglis, J Second Row: • V Shea, R.; Moylan, W.: Rowntree, C. W.; Schlueter, P.; Vervaert, C; Jacavanco, D.; Sexton, R.; Buonopane, E.; Third Row: nt. P.; Dion, L; Lloyd. B.: Tarud, E.; Ryan, A.; Quellette, A.; Pasquariello, D.; Neslusan, J.; Proulx, V. Fourth Row: - raham, R.: Dawson, W.; Wood orth, L; Lax, G.; Morrissette, R.; Gagnon, G.; Nowokunski, E.; Brosnan, J.; Sharron, F. Fifth Row: M irroy, J.: Kennedy. F.; Oppenheimer; Goering: Fitzgerald, D.; deCastro, E.; Baran, P.; Rabideau, J.; Babb, G.; Witts, J. Sixth Ro« nt ' , i ichapello, D.: Snay, R.: Bath, J.; Legaro, V.; LaTorre, L. D.; Snyder, E.; Zgrebnak, J. J : Sylvain, P.: Legare, V. Seventh Row: M ■ R Dardano, W.; Willon. G.: Dunn. R.: Seymour, F.: Kiluk, E.; Connors, D.; McGlinchey, J.; Stevens, R.; Theil, J. First Row: Savarese, G.; Hickson, J.; McCall, P.; Sherman, F.; Roussel, P.; Siegars, T.; Urbanek, R.; Tremblay, P. Second Row: Via, J.; Bilodeau, S.; Kildun, J.; Fearing, H.; Bergeron, J.; Brennan, E.; Burns, J. Third Row: McGurn, R.; McNiff, T.; Devine, J,; Donaruma, E,; Clark, F.; Varley, H.; Sledziewski, S.; Stickney, F.; Champy, Fourth Row: Roberts, P.; Turcotte, N.; Benedett, S.; Cormier, R.; Morin, R,; Poirier, L; Grenda, R.; Matwiejczyk, S. Fifth Row: Sylvain, R.; McCarron, T.; Stowell,- L; Roger, G.; Carroll, P.; Raposo, R.: Ordway, J. Sixth Row: O ' Sullivan, D.; Morin, R.; Devarenne, L.; Tosone, A.; Mills, T.; Dixon, J.; Baillargeon, A.; Albetski, J. OFFICERS President Francis Wielocii Vice-President Maureen Burke (L.T.C.) Corresponding Secretary Kathy Connors Recording Secretary Sally Young (L.T.C.) Treasurer Anne Barrett (L.T.C.) 127 HILLEL OFFICERS President _ Toby Koffman Vice-President David Arbel Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Epstein Four years ago, a body of Jewish students attending Lowell Textile Institute ap- plied for membership in the national Hillel organization and founded the present B ' nai B ' rith Councellorship at Lowell Technological Institute. Hillel strives to attain a two-fold goal; to make Jewish college students heirs as well as creators-heirs to their historic heritage as well as potential creators of new values; sharers of time-validated experience as well as molders of new patterns of self expression; and recipients of knowledge as well as formulators of fresh insights. In its few years of existence, the Hillel at Lowell has ventured to reach this two-fold goal within its cultural, religious, and social programs. This year, in keeping with the aims of Hillel, discussion groups were held on weekday evenings. Topics brought up by the students at these meetings ranged from Jewish history and customs to martial problems. Although Hillel is mainly a Jewish organization, students of other religious be- liefs, interested in learning other aspects of Jewish life and history, attend discussions and other Hillel sponsored affairs. First Row: Kahan, D.; Snitzer, E.: Arbel, D.; Koffman, T.; Frosch, A.; Zaritsky, S. Second Row: Davis, R.: Goldberq, H.; Gorn, I.; Moutal, M.; Ruben, M.; Karp, A. Third Row: Geifman, J.; Solmaz, G.; Zaltzman, B.; Abudi, N.; Malenky, E. First Row: Pushee, 3rd, G.; Robertson, F.; Freeman, C; Dadoly, G.; Bilsbury, S. Second Row: Potts, D.; Dong, C; Garside, E.; Joyce, D.; Hindes, B.; Bantle, W. Third Row: Gentle, Jr., F.; Weeks, D.; Caless, D.; Weatherbee, J.; Lowell, J.; Hobson, R.; Low, W. OFFICERS President Carl Freeman Vice-President Richard Barns (L.T.C.) Secretary Georgia Dadoly The purpose of the Iona Fellowship is to unite Faculty members and students of various races and creeds in a common loyalty to God. The Fellowship seeks to un- derstand the will of God through Worship, Study and Action both in personal living and in working toward a better society. The Fellowship completes its fourth year of activity this year and its membership is comprised of students from Lowell Technological Institute, Lowell State Teachers College, and Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing. The activities of the year have been monthly supper meetings, sponsored by the churches from the Greater Lowell area, as well as monthly Sunday evening fellowship meetings at the First Congregational Church. During such meetings the Fellowship has had the privilege of hearing speakers from Harvard ' s school of Archeology, the Chinese Christian Church in Boston, Representative of the United Student Christian Council, and of seeing the Martin Luther film among other interesting experiences through discussion. IONA FELLOWSHIP 129 DUPLICATE BRIDGE OFFICERS President Donald McQuarrie Secretary J. V. Kopycinski Treasurer Carole Harper This fall the Duplicate Bridge League started its seventh season with a membership of twenty-five. Since a student team, Banker and Kennedy, won last vear, the six-year series is now even, with a faculty team winning three times and a student team winning three times. The Club had been operating as a joint Faculty- Student organization for the first six years. For the first time, the Club accepted former student mem- bers; a move which did much to increase the compe- tition. This spring, as usual, most of the members will enter the Intercollegiate Tourney, and we hope that some of our members will reach the prize win- ning bracket as they have in previous years. This year the first place is wide-open since at the half-way mark, only ten points separated the four teams. The Korean Students Club is new on campus this year. It was formed under the auspices of Pro- fessor Dow to assist the large number of Korean students here at Tech in adjusting to their new sur- roundings. The club has the dual purpose of maintaining mutual contacts ' among the members and of mak- ing new friendships. Throughout the school year the members of the club have been guests of the other organizations on campus and in the greater Lowell area. First Row: Stankiewicz, F.; Harper, C; McQuarrie, D.; Kopycinski, J. Second Row: Landy, E.; Smith, G.; Herman, R.; Dion, L. Third Row: Horsman, H.; LaTorre, L. D. KOREAN STUDENTS First Row: Ahn; Honq; Dow; Kim. Second Row: Pak, J.; Rhee, T.; Lee, Y.; Rhee, K.; Chunq, C. 130 First Row: Parekh, N.; Burman, B.; Ainsworth, J. Second Row: Lynch, R.; Harvey, R.; Caless, D. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CHESS CLUB OFFICERS President Donald H. Caless Vice-President Richard A. Harvey Secretary Richard F. Lynch Treasurer Bruce G. Burman The newly formed Lowell Tech. Chess Club, consisting of twelve members,- was organized in October, 1957 with the intention of promoting in- terest and activity in chess playing at L.T.I. Although difficulty was experienced in club or- ganization and programming, it is believed that the club has a promising future with intercollegiate tournaments in view. The champion chess player of the institute was chosen as a result of a series of elimination matches and was found to be Richard F. Lynch. The instructive attributes acquired as a con- sequence of frequent participation in chess games, are highly adventageous. The game affords the player ample practice and opportunity for develop- ment of his abilities to size up situations, to weigh possibilities, to see through traps, to avoid over- sights, and to formulate and execute a plan. This year the International Students Circle is celebrating its eleventh anniversary. In the fall semester of 1947, Bhart Shroff held the first meet- ing of the organization. At that time there were 15 different countries represented in the group. The present organization is represented by 21 countries. Within the past eleven years the graduating mem- bers have given fame and credit to Lowell Techno- logical Institute all over the world. The main objectives of the Circle are to promote good fellowship and to obtain a better understand- ing through cultural, social, and technical activities among the students of all races and creeds at the Institute. These objectives have been fulfilled many times over, and a strong harmonious feeling exists between all nations. First Row: Carpio, A.; Second Row: Tarud, E Third Row: Solmaz, G. Hirmas, B.; Ocampo, M.; Harris, L; Obermann, G.; Figiel, J.; Friedrich, J. ; Sumer, B.; Zaltzman, B.; Geitman, J.; Berliavsky, J.; Trurita, J.; Ved, R. ; Via, J.; Malen.ky, E.; Kennedy, F.; Freeman, C; Moutal, M.; Nawjappaw, M. 131 AATCC OFFICERS Chairman Maurice Seifer V ice-Chairman Vernon Ure Recording Secretary Athena Letsou Corresponding Secretary George Lyna Treasurer John Santos The Student Chapter of the A.A.T.C.C. was founded in 1921 as an affiliate of the N.N.E. section of the A.A.T.C.C. It has since become an independent organiza- tion with its own Officers, and Constitution. The objects of the Student Chapter are the advancement of Textile Chemistry by means of technical and educational talks by leaders in industry, chemistry and allied fields of interest. The functions of the Chapter included monthly business meetings, the presenta- tion of technical films, the presentation of seminar programs and the annual banquet and joint meeting with the N.N.E. Section in May, at which time the members of the student body present the speaking program. The members of the student body are cordially invited to take part in these programs and become better acquainted with the chemists of Lowell Technological Institute. The December 9th meeting of the student chapter of The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists proved to be a successful climax to the first semester activities of the Student Chapter. At that meeting, held in the Eames Lounge and at- tended by a large number of both students and faculty members, Dr. Richard W. Nebel, director of the Textile Research Laboratory at DuPont, spoke on Opportuni- ties for Chemists and Engineers in the Fiber Producing Industry. After his talk, Dr. Nebel answered personal questions from the floor. First Row: Santos, J.; Lyna, G.; Seifer, M.; Peirent, R.; Ure, V.; Lifson, A.; Schneider, M. Second Row: Peingold, S.; Carpio, A.; Moskowitz, D.; Rhee, K.; Long, G.; Dong, C; Daddy, G. Third Row: Landy, E.; Saunders, T.; Sledziewski, S.; Koffman, T.; McGurn, R.; Connors, K.; LaTorre, L. D. Fourth Row: Friedrich, J.; Hirmas, B.: Swistak, J.; Lippe, R.; Pau, E.; Freeman, C; Davis, F.; Ocampo, M. ] 32 The first technical meeting of the student chapter of A2 was held on November 6. Dr. Joseph B. Quig, a newcomer to the L.T.I, faculty and formerly of DuPont, was the guest speaker. His subject was concentrated on the opportunities for chemists in the research and development of synthetic fibers. Also included in the activities was attendance at the National Convention of the A.A.T.C.C., which was held in Boston, November 14-16. Many lecturers pertaining to the fibers industry were given and students had an opportunity to see various dis- plays and meet with the individuals from the various textile and chemical companies. The second semester activities began with a technical meeting held at Eames Hall Lounge. The speaker was Dr. Pike, a new member of the L.T.I. Faculty who spoke on Fundamental Silicon Chemistry . Various silicon products were displayed after the lecture. Tentative plans for future meetings include a speaker on infra-red drying and its application to textiles, and a film on color. Plans are now being made for the final meeting held jointly with the Northern New England section of the A.A.T.C.C. The Lowell Technological Institute, Chapter of A2, now has fifty paid-up mem- bers, making it one of the largest and most active student technical groups on the campus. The Officers and executive council of the Student Chapter of A2 are: Maurice Seifer, Chairman; Vernon Lire, Vice-Chairman; Athlena Letsou, Recording Secretary; Ceorge Lyna, Corresponding Secretary; John Santos, Treasurer; Tony Villani, Chair- man Program Committee; Cynthia Dong, Chairman Membership Committee; Georgia Dadoly, Chairman Publicity Committee, and Louis Port, Carmen Genzabella and George Scagos, Research and Technical Committee, Prof. Robert J. Peirent is the Faculty Adviser. 133 ASME OFFICERS Chairman John Byrd V ice-Chairman Robert Hodge Secretary Robert Munroe Treasurer Wilbert Rosenberg The Lowell Technological Institute student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was rechartered in 1954, after an absence of nearly 30 years. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students in either option of the Textile Engineering Course. The dues include membership card, lapel pin, Mechanical Engineering magazine for 12 months, handbooks for seniors, meetings with other colleges, and meetings with industrial groups. A new policy of making all graduates, members immediately with no additional applications has proven very popular, as have the low rates students get when they attend meetings and con- ferences. At L.T.I., faculty talks, motion pictures, and field trips are used to stimulate stu- dent interest and provide liaison between industry and student. On December 12, 1957 the L.T.I, members attended Student Night at Northeastern University for a supper and two lectures. The lectures were about engineering research on tempera- tures from 0.25° Kelvin to 250,000° Kelvin. The lectures were presented bv two re- search engineers from the firm of Arthur D. Little, Incorporated. The L.T.I, student attendance was in excess of the other schools present, and prompted the Boston Section leaders to plan a meeting at the L.T.I, campus soon. The students enjoyed informal talks with men in industry at the meeting, and another group trip is planned before the end of the schoo l vear. First Row: Savarese, G.; Carter, J.- Rosenberg, W.; Roger, K.; Byrd, J.; Munroe, R.; Hodge, R. Second Row: Sticlcney, F;. Bywater, J.; Clark, F.; Archambault, W.; McCall, P.; Fiqiel, J.; Paulauskas, C: Pappaioanou, G.; Jodoin, A. Third Row: Lyon, D.: tremblay, P.; Gauthier, R.; Murray, N.; Rousseau, E.; Desrosiers, M.; Garside, E.; Abraham, R. Fourth Row: Sherman, F.; Champy, E.; Obermann, G.; Bennett, T.; Burns, J.; Liackos, S.; Wea + herbee, J.; Wojcik, W.; Brunelle, N. Aslan- ian, J. 134 Typical of the films shown at the monthly meetings was the film shown Novem- ber 14, 1957 on the steam turbine lubrication. A field trip was held at Talbot Mills in North Billerica and the members noticed, with interest, the engineering applications of this revitalized woolen mill. The new equipment includes infra-red baking in car- bonizing, a completely closed system dry cleaning unit, Warner and Swazey looms, and a Schweitzer automatic bobbin winder for conventional looms. The M.I.T. night of January 23, 1958 was attended by several seniors. They enjoyed a supper, and later a talk on Control Systems Design by R. E. Lang of Raethon. The banquet, at the end of the school year, is looked forward to by all members. The attendance of freshman, at this banquet, is encouraged for all who plan to join A.S.M.E. Several faculty members are invited and last year Dr. Mark, an A.S.M.E. member gave an informal talk on the professional ethics of an engineer. The talk was very well received, and a period of discussion followed. Professor K. L. Rogers, an A.S.M.E. member, has ably served as faculty adviser again this year. He has done very well in organizing the society, with the aid of chairman John Byrd, despite varied student schedules and work loads. It can easily be seen, from the above, that the most important professional organi- zation on campus is always on the move, well integrated with educators and industrial- ists, is continually growing, and helps to develop its members into men of profes- sional standards. 135 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING OFFICERS President Earl Starr Vice-President . James Chisholm Secretary John K. Wojcukiewicz Treasurer Walter Dawson The Electronic Engineering Society, one of the most recently formed societies on Lowell Tech ' s campus, is one of the largest professional groups. Formed in May, 1956, its purpose is to promote a program of professional development for the Electronic Engineering students at the Institute, particularly through the dissemination of know- ledge of electronics, communications and other related fields of engineering and science. This is accomplished through regular monthly meetings, field trips coordinat- ed by the faculty of the Electronic Engineering Department, and a monthly program of selected speakers from related industries, professional groups, and the teaching profession. During the past year, plans have been tentatively completed for the incorpora- tion of this society as a Student Chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers, which would bring the prestige of another large international organization to the campus, while making available to the students broad contact with its various branches. Im- portant in the numerous I.R.E. activities are its regional chapter meetings and NEREM, the Northeast Electronics, Research and Engineering Meeting, held each year in November in Boston. Here are displayed the products of all electronic indus- I 36 First Row: Grzesik, S.; Bcdard, L; Manoyan, G.; Kahan, D.; Hall, J.; Dawson, W.; Murray, R.; Chisholm, J.; Girouard, M.; Snay, R.; Heinig, W.; Hadfield, T. Second Row: Dehney; Jacavanco; Gaqnon, R.: Sanger, R.; Schlueter, P.; Campbell; Bergeron, J.; Bath; Varley, H.; Brosnan; Rickley, E.; SiroU, A.: Leqaro, V Parker, F.; Nowokunski, E. Third Row: I Gaudet; Carroll: DeCostro; Gagnon, C; Kelly, D.; Ordway, J.; Dixon J.; Marceau, R.; Fitzgerald, D.; Richarson, J. Fourth Row: Pi in, B.; Lemieux; Naujolcs; hCubicki ; Savoie; Morrissette; Ouellette; Vaillancourl, P.; Poirier, J.; Phillips, T.; Davis, C; R Brunell, P Fifth Row: Herman, R.; CavalUro, R.; To ' .onc, A.; Woodworth, L.; Robinson, R.; Anderson, R.; Lax, G.; Haynes, J.; Haug, W.; Waaramaa. Si th Row: Dial A Kennedy ' M- Namara: Chase; Marhefka, C: Aijala, V.; Burman, B.; CJess, D.; Masiello, L. Si ' nth Row: Gaillardetz. P ' rmier, G.; Lloyd, B.; Schliebus, D.; Raposo, R.; Garnick, P. ■ i 1 Au ' Sf iJ ot t B k 1 Cm  - Hhp ■ r Ifcl ffT 111 B  .aMK 1 1 B fw •aw p pp 4 lal 1 l   -  • i ' jdB h b ■f BESHSL ' 1L j 5lj l ' ' 11f ' r • ■umimi iJ W i ' f HKfl •.sjr ' wf j ISk -i smmg tries in this area, and it affords opportunity for the E.E. students of L.T.I, to see and receive data about electronic equipment from the simplest switch and capacitator to the more complicated cumputors and advanced electromagnetic devices. The I.R.E. also presents its members with its monthly publication, Proceedings, in which are re- corded the standards currently used in electronic work, as well as advanced papers on the most recent scientific achievements. Besides its technical theme , the Electronic Engineering Society takes pride in its social functions, including an annual Dinner Dance, held on November 26th at the Colonial Inn in Lynnfield, Mass. In a semi-formal atmosphere, members escorted their ladies to a pleasurable evening of dinner and dancing to the country-club orches- tra. In like manner, the annual Spring Outing highlights the major stag affair of the society, where a well integrated (and differentiated!) program of sports, charcoal- broiled food, appetizing refreshments, and stiff competition in out-of-door activities takes place in a suitable country setting. These occasions, coupled with its acamedic advantages, combine to make the E.E.S. one of the most progressive and rewarding endeavors offered on campus. The society has also organized and put into operation the first Amateur Radio Station on the campus of L.T.I. It uses the call letters of WIAUL, and, at present, final arrangements await the completion of permanent quarters. Much has been accomplished in the two years of this society ' s existence, and a promise of greater activity in the future is the endowment the graduating class bestows to their progeny, the Electronic Engineering Society of L.T.I. Ad Multos Annosi V d IJ mil if is is m P| Wkfit mm mm mm mmwm P J w 4fS| l-V ' .-v ' ■ ' j 137 LEATHER ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS President Leo Devarenne Vice-President Thomas Greene Treasurer Bruce Sharp Secretary Carl LaCoiture The object of the Leather Engineering Society is to foster better acquaintance among the members of the Society and persons associated with the tanning and allied industries, to discuss problems of mutual interest to the students, and to correlate scientific research with practical application. Active membership in the Society is open to any upperclassman enrolled in the Department of Leather Engineering. Freshman and graduate students enrolled in leather may become associate members of the Society if they so desire. The organization meets once a month with a guest speaker and a dinner followed by an informal seminar. Although the Leather Engineering Society is a relatively young organization on campus, it is one of the most active societies here today. Seldom is attendance below 75 ' at any function. To further their understanding of the industry, many students also attend the monthly meetings of the New England Tanners Club. This year the Society had the pleasure of having President Lydon as the speaker in February. He spoke on his recent trip to the meeting of the Leather Chemists in Rome, Italy. Other speakers have been Dr. Botan, a new faculty member, who spoke on the relationship of bacteriology to the leather industry, and also men from Hartnett Tanning Company and International Shoe Company, Incorporated. First Row: Greene, T.; Devarenne, L; LaCouture, C; Sharp, B.; Bixby , P. Second Row: Iryrita, J.: Herman, R.; Sokol, M.: Brothers, F. Third Row: Berliavsky, J.; Finnegan, P.; McCaffrey, L; Dardano, W. 138 First Row: Ceccon, H.; Connell, N.; King, G.; Palmer, E.; Fantasia, J.; Burba, R. Second Row: Lcahey, J.; Reslow, F.; Kaplan, J.; Coury, J.; Brodeur, R.; Champy, E.; Doherty Jr., J. Third Row: Albetski, Jr. J.; Kane, T.; Ameen, D.; Ouellette, A.; Hardy, R.; Hook, E.; Peterson, D. OFFICERS President Hiram Connell Vice-President Thomas Kane Secretary-Treasurer Elliott Palmer PHYSICS AND SOCIETY This year the physics and mathematics society was formed by the members of the l f M t WX M I C newly organized Engineering Physics course. The goal of the society is to promote interest in, and understanding of, physics and mathematics and allied career fields. Through films, guest speakers from education and industry, and field trips, it is ex- pected that the society will achieve a high degree of success in its goal. It has been the policy of the society, during its short existence, to present to the entire student body all programs which were felt to be of general interest. Membership in the society is primarily composed of students majoring in en- gineering physics and the staff of the physics and mathematics department. However, membership is open to the entire student body. It is hoped that in the future, the society will continue to grow and assume and integral role in campus extra-curricular activities. 139 PAPER ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS President George Dillon Vice-President Thomas Mills Secretary Frederick Seymour The Paper Engineering Society was formed in 1952 with a membership of seven. The Society now has an active enrollment of forty-six members consisting of seniors, juniors and sophomores. It is the purpose of the Society to promote a feeling of brotherhood amongst the members and to form a liaison between the members and men active in the paper industry. Various aspects of sales, management, production, and other phases of the paper industry are discussed by men in the industry at monthly dinner meetings. These meetings are conducted with the co-operation of the faculty advisor, Professor John Lewis, and other members of the faculty. This year a new feature has been adopted by the Society. The freshmen no longer register for a particular course, therefore, the Society is sponsoring an Open House in the Paper Engineering Department to introduce the freshmen to the Paper En- gineering Course. During the Open House, fres hmen will be introduced to methods and machines commonly in use in the paper industry. First Row: Cassidy, B.; Roussel, P.; Dillon, G.; Mills, T.; Seymour, F.; Joyce, D. Second Row: Urbanek, R.; Rowling, F.; Farrow, F.; Kiluk, E.; Benedett, S.; Zgribnak, J.; Wieloch, F. Third Row: Sparks, G.; Magowan, W.; Robertson, F.; Carroll, P.; Cormier, R.; Zickelle, F.; Sharron, F. Fourth Row: Vaughan, J.; Lachapelle, D.; Graham, W.; Copley, J.; Liston, J.; Nowell, A.; Brennan, E. 140 First Row: Normandin, R.; Buonopane, E.; Osborn, W.; Sylvain, R.; Ehlers, R.; Mahviejizyl, S.; Poznick, F.; Rowntree, C. W. Second Row: Bratt, A.; Proulx, V.; Stankiewicz, E.; Gorbel, G.; McCarron, T.; Lambert, P.; Fitzpatrick, C; Quinn, R.; Grywacz. Third Row: Perlman, S.; Markham, M.; Pushee, G.; Meehan, G.; Roberts, P.; Gordon, M.; Moylan, W.; Michaud, R. Fourth Row: Mack, R.; Anderson, McGlinchey, J.; Connors, D.; Jeknavorian, A.; Tenero, W.; Davis, R.; DeGasperis, L. OFFIECRS President Raymond Sylvain Vice-President Stanley Matwiejezyk Secretary William Osborn Treasurer Edward Buonotare The Plastics Engineering Society is another of the newly-formed professional so- cieties on campus. It was formed with the purpose of affording students enrolled in Plastics Engineering an opportunity to meet socially with men currently working in the field of plastics. These meetings give the members an opportunity to get first-hand information on the industry and to meet old friends and make new ones. This is the third year of the society ' s existence. It is open to all students enrolled in the Department of Plastics Engineering. Freshmen having an interest in plastics may join as associate members. The policy of the society is to have several dinner-meetings and several other less formal meetings during the school year. The society has a minimum of one meeting every month. The dinner-meetings feature guest speakers and, among others, we were pleased to have representatives from Raytheon Manufacturing Company and Bake- lite Company. The society was very honored to have President Lydon as a guest at its first meeting. The growth of the society has paralleled the growth of the number of students enrolled in the course, and at present there are approximately 30 members. This number is expected to grow very rapidly within the next few years due to the plastics-electronics building which is expected to be built in the near future. Plans are now underway which will make our society the first student chapter of the Society of Plastics Engineers. PLASTICS ENGINEERING SOCIETY 141 TEXTILE SOCIETY OFFICERS President Albert Weil ' ice-President Gerald Smith Secretary Jack Raymond Treasury William Rosenberg The Lowell Technological Institute Textile Society was formed on this campus two yeais ago by a group of students who wished to obtain a better knowledge of the textile industry as it actually exists today. From its meager beginnings, the officers with the able assistance of our faculty advisors, Dr. Chapin A. Harris, Prof. Jacob K. Frederick, Jr., Prof. Russell Brown, and Prof. David Pfister, have led the Society to further undertakings. In addition to the mill trips, and seminars with guest lecturers, we have under- taken the foundation of a technical library which is growing almost daily. In addition we held our annual dinner at one of the leading restaurants in town, and it was an overwhelming success as our guest speaker was very informative. All these extra activities have given a practical view of the industry to the members, thereby sup- plementing their in class studies. The officers and members of the Textile Society look forward with anticipation to a very successful future and further improvement with each passing year. First Row: Cooper, W. P.: Baker, C: Smith, G.; Weil, A.; Raymond, J.; Rosenberg, Second Row: Carter, J.; Obermann, G.; Harris, L; Figiel, J.; Moutal, M.: Ved, R. Third Row: Friedrich, J.: Tracy, A.: Morin, R.; Zaritsky, S.; Ruben, M. Fourth Row: Snyder, E.: Berman, S.: Feingold, S.; Arbel, D.; Ryan, A.; Zaltzmnn, E W. 142 First Row: Horsman, H.; Archambault, W.; Carter, J.; Tracy, A.; Dean, D.; Jacavanco, D. Second Row: Dawson, W.; Solmaz, G.; Koury, J.; Bergeron, J. A.; Morin, R.; Landy, E.; Rousseau, E. Third Row: Walerstein, A.; McDavitt, J.; Kitchenka, F.; Johnson, R.; Potts, D.; Spurlin, R.; Chandler, E. OFFICERS President Arthur Tracy Vice-President Dallas Dean Secretary Robert Morin Treasurer _Henry Horsman Of the students, by the students, and for the students — this is the motto of WLTI. The main objective of WLTI is to satisfy the student ' s musical desires. Broadcasting on a carrier current of 655 KC, five days a week, from 7:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M., WLTI plays continuous music starting with jazz in the early even- ing, and ending with soft music early in the morning. WLTI boasts a large assortment of various types of records, varying from jazz to symphonies, opera to rock and roll, and popular to Broadway show tunes. Every week albums of records are delivered to the studio from the top music recording companies. Another purpose of WLTI is to give the students a chance to run such an organization on their own. There are many aspects of radio organization in which a student may apply himself. He may join the promotion department, advertising de- partment, or business department, any of which will be of value in future life. Also, he may join the engineering staff. There he will get experience in electronics and the principles of radio. If he joins the announcing staff, he will get experience in thinking quickly and expressing himself clearly. Our staff of announcers and engineers is- well experienced and will provide you with the tops in musical listening all through the night, with what we hope is your favorite music. Any musical requests will be played where, when, and by the entertainer you wish to hear. When you are in the dormitories at night, you are sure to hear this statement, This is WLTI in Lowell, Massachusetts. The time is now 7:00 P. M. This is the musical voice of Lowell Technological Institute, broadcasting from our studio in the basement of Eames Hall. Welcome to our listening audience! WLTI 143 TECH PLAYERS President Robert Stewart Vice-President Frederick Crowe Secretary Paula Molloy Treasurer Rudolph Morunt Vice-President Richard Barns (L.T.C.) The Lowell Tech Players continues to be one of the most popular and best supported organizations on campus since 1906. It is composed of day students whose desire it is to participate in the annual presentation of a major production. The mem- bers may be actors or actresses, stage or prop hands, make-up artists, advertising and publicity agents, ticket agents, or prompters. The Spring of 1957 gave rise to a drawing room comedy type production called Out of the Frying Pan . The Spring of 1958 play will undoubtedly be an even greater success, for it is a well know favorite Tea and Sympathy . This year a new a note will have been added, for our new very learned director shall be Mr. Simmons of Phillips Academy. The Players Film Group again provided excellent educational as well as art- fully entertaining films for the benefit of the student body. The films were of that nature which leaves a lasting impression in the minds of the audience. The annual Children ' s Christmas party was innovated this year by having Professor Kobayashi become the center of attraction. He kept the children well engrossed, for they all remained amused and mystified as he performed his magical feats. Of course they enjoyed the games, Santa Claus, their gifts, and the refresh- ments. The children were active members of our local Girls and Bovs Clubs. ! J First Row: Dong, C; Crowe, F.; Molloy, P.; Stewart, R.; Vervaert, C; Dunn, R.; Cooper, W. P. Second Row: Lyna, G.; Moylan, W.; Donaruma, E.; Koffman, T.; Goebel, A.; McGurn, R.; Turcotte, N. Third Row: IJro, V.; Mahony, G. D.i Inglis, J.; Long, G.; Sexton, R.; Morin, R. Fourth Row: Dion, L; Shea, R.; Rowntree, C. W.; Hickson, J.; Devine, J.; Wiggins, T. 144 Perhaps the outstanding social event of the Players is the annual banquet held each Spring after the play. At this banquet the tradional Player ' s Key Award is presented to members who have been the most enthusiastic in their work during their membership. This award has grown to be a highly cherished token of achieve- ment for the members. President Robert Stewart Vice-President Frederick Crowe Secretary Paula Molloy Treasurer Rudolph Morin Vice-President Richard Barns (L.T.C.) 145 TAU EPSILON SIGMA First Row: Swanson, P.; McDonald, J.; Starr, E. Second Row: McQuarrie, D.; Seifer, M.; Poirier, L.; Munroe, R. Professor Emeritus Gilbert R. Merrill organized Tau Epsilon Sigma, the scholastic honor society of Lowell Technological Institute, in 1927. The membership is open to all juniors and seniors with six consecutive semesters on the Dean ' s List or a cumulative average of 3.00 after completing four years of study. The functions of this society are to provoke interest among underclassmen to work for membership, and to reward those who have attained a scholastic record worthy of honor. The symbol of this honor is the gold key, which is worn proudly by all Tau Epsilon Sigma members. The society has a membership well over four hundred and has been very fortunate, in having Professor John J. McDonald serve as Faculty Adviser for the past several years. It is a great honor to be a member of Tau Epsilon Sigma, and it is sincerely hoped that an increasing number of students will strive for membership in the future. First Row: Champy, E.; Cooper, W.; Golbin, L; Weil, A.; Murdico, V. Second Row: Moskowitz, D.; Malenky, E.; Munoz, H.; Jorge, J. Third Row: Brown, E.; Sturdley, C; Neumann, A. 147 (§? ? HB Wffi, stared fill ■Hi MP • ; ft, ' ' f SOCCER Since 1951, Lowell Tech has compiled an outstanding record under the direction of Coach Dave Morey. The record stands at thirty-four (34) wins, twelve (12) losses and seven (7) ties. With George Oberman as captain and leading scorer of the team, along with Sam Epstein, Brooke Anderson, Peter Haft, Carl Brune, Isa Gorn, Jose Irurita, Mike Moutal, Moises Ruben, as well as several good freshmen prospects as George Via, Karlas Sumer, Art Walerstein, and Fiwn Mingo, the team look good for another winning season. Clark University defeated Tech, 2 to 1, in the opening game at Worcester. Then Tech took Curry College, 9 to 0, defeated Middle- bury College, 1 to 0, and won over New Bedford Tech, 2 to 1. But Bridgeport U. beat us, 1 to 0, at Bridgeport in a real rough and rugged game. Worcester Tech walked over Tech, 4 to 1. With the last game at Boston U., in a muddy and rainy battle, took Tech by a score of 4 to 1. Final results were: three (3) wins and four (4) losses for the first season on the losing side of the ledger. Firtt Row: Quinn, R.; Malenky, E.; Obermann, G.; Anderson, B.; Sumer, B.; Carpio, G. Sucond Ro w: Hirmas, B.; Dadian, A.; Wilczynski, J.; Brune, C; Epstein, S.; Ruben, M.; Tarud, E.; Naujoks, W. Third Row: Via, J.; Irurita, J.; Moutal, M.; Walerstein, A.; Haft, P.; Potts, D.; Ryan, A. 150 151 Next fall ' s schedule is as follows: Oct. 11 Middlebury College Away 14 Hartford Home 18 Clark Home 23 New Bedford Tech Home 25 Bridgeport U. Home 29 Worcester Tech. Away Nov. 1 Boston University Home Jose Quinta and Brooks Anderson are co-captains elect for the 1958 season. George Oberman and Sam Epstein were nominated for All New Eng- land Small College honors. Tech is a member of the New England Inter- collegiate Soccer Association League in which Tech won one (1) and lost four (4) during the 1957 season. 52 11 11 Ht r . 2M 153 LOWELL TECH VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1957-58 Coach Dave Morey, starting his ninth year as Head Coach of Basketball, found that he only had Carl Brune, Ernie Glantz (Cap- tain), Wally Weidman and Fred Poznick as returning veterans when he issued his call for the ' 57- ' 58 season. The loss of Chris Chingros, Dick Silver and Captain Dave Hannon due to graduation made deep holes to fill in our team. Our season opened against Nasson College on December 4th at Lowell. With a starting lineup of Heumann and St. Germain as forwards, big 6 ' 7 Carl Brune at center, and Glantz and Weidman at the guard positions, Tech won 65 to 60. Then the team went to Durham where they played N.H. State in a losing battle, 64 to 39. When Brune and Heumann were held to five points between them, Tech could not close the gap. Returning to their home floor, they proceeded to defeat Merrimack College, 76 to 69 and New England College, 70 to 54. Then they went to Worcester where they suffered a 68 to 46 defeat by Worcester Tech. Hartford University came to Lowell and took Tech on its home floor 56 to 52. During February, New Bedford Tech took Lowell at Lowell, 76 to 75 in a thrilling battle throughout the entire game. Merri- mack College was defeated by Tech, 70 to 58 at North Andover. Suffolk University again took Lowell, 83 to 66 at Lowell. Clark University defeated the Terriers at Worcester, 89 to 63. In a fight that could go either way, Philadelphia Tech managed to come out on the winning side at Lowell, 75 to 72. Babson Institute proved 154 155 an easy victim on our home floor, 96 to 61. The New York trip was a successful trip — Tech defeating Drew Uni- versity, 61-44 and Newark College of Engineering, 69 to 61. Then in the best played game of the year against a strong Long Island University team, Tech almost upset the highly favored LIU quintet but LIU finally won out by a score of 86 to 75. Highlights of the season: Carl Brune, our oustanding center, scored better than thirty points per game in five games, better than twenty points in eight games, two games between 10 to 20 points, and only in the New Hampshire game did he fail to hit double figures. In the N.C.A.A. smaller college ratings for the entire country, Carl Brune stands seventh in the leaders in rebounds with a 21.0 average. He is captain elect for 1958-59. Ernest Glantz, captain, compiled an eleven points per game average as he became the second highest scorer on the team. He was the playmaker for Tech, and did an outstanding job as a team player and as captain of the team. The final record was eight (8) wins and eight (8) losses against twelve (12) wins and and four (4) losses for 1957-58. Next year, the possibilities are that Coach Morey will have as returriing veterans, Carl Brune, Wally Weidman, Russ Knibb, Bill Tenero, Donald Cragg, Fred Poznick, Duke Dixon, Frank Stankiewicz and Joe St. Germain. Only Ernie Glantz will be missing due to graduation. 1958-59 Schedule (Incomplete): Dec. 9 Worcester Tech Home 18 Clark University Home Jan. 12 Merrimack College Away 16 Suffolk University Home Feb. 4 Babson Institute Away 7 Merrimack College Home Games are pending with Curry, New Bedford Tech, New England College, Gordon College, LIniversity of Hartford and two to three games in the New York area. i 56 157 GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM In 1953, the first girls basketball team at Tech was formed, but it wasn ' t until 1954 that it was recognized as a college team by Tech. That year for showing so much college spirit and good sports- manship each player was given an award by the Varsity Club. Now we are in our fourth season under the direction of our new coach, Carole Murphy, a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, where she majored in Physical Education. This season the Terrierettes will play Brandeis University on their court, Rivier College, Mt. St. Mary ' s, Merrimack College, and Emerson College on both their court and ours. The veterans playing this season are Georgia Dadoly, Gigi Long, Carole Harper, Phyllis Healy, Toby Koffman, Shirley Bilodeau and Rita McGurn. The new players showing promise are Arline Fournier, Shirley Wallace and Ann O ' Dowd. This year ' s, captain is Gigi Long and the manager is Frances Davis. This season is one of the most important ones for the team be- cause it will decide whether we will get a varsity status and receive regular varsity awards. First Row: Davis, F.; Murphy, C. (coach); Long, G.; Dadoly, G. Second Row: Healy, P.; O ' Dowd, A.; Fournier, A.; Bilodeau, S. Dong, C.J Koffman, T. 159 BASEBALL The 1957 baseball season was not very successful, the team only winning four out of twelve contests. For the most part, it was a case of filling positions left open from the year before. First, second, and short were all filled by new men, as well as one outfield posi- tion. The pitching, with one exception, was inexperienced. The 1957 results are as follows: Suffolk U. 10 Clark U. 8 MIT 6 New Hampshire 14 New Bedford Tech 6 Worcester Tech 16 Brandeis U. 15 A.I.C. 11 Assumption 2 St. Michaels 5 (15 innings) Norwich U. 15 Curry 5 The pitching of the 1957 club left a lot to be desired, although there were some bright spots at times. Defensively we were not up to the standards of other years. However, the hitting was actually above par, with four regulars in the select three hundred class. Henry Horsman, right fielder, finished on top with a lusty .393 average, closely followed by center fielder Freddie Crowe with .341. Bruce Sharp had .333 and freshman Billy Stevens copped .325. Fred Crowe, senior, was elected to captain the 1958 team. Tech 16 Tech 7 Tech 7 Tech 6 Tech 12 Tech 5 Tech 11 Tech 1 Tech 7 Tech 4 Tech 4 Tech 4 First Row: Laliberte, G.: Prout, D.; Crowe, T.; Dixon, J.; Freeman, J.; Glantz, E.; Cunha, G.; Farrow, R. Second Row: Yarnall, W. (coach); Bellemore, A.- Horsman, B.; MacAdams, F.; Salwa, S.; Shnell, W.; Pushee, D. I ' J 1958 Baseball Schedule 9 Suffolk Univ. H 3:00 12 Clark Univ. H 2:00 15 Brandeis Univ. A 19 Hartford Col. H 2:00 23 Assumption Col. A 26 Worcester Poly Tech H 2:00 29 Amer. Internt ' l Col H 3:00 1 New Bedford Tech A S St. Michael ' s Col A 9 Norwich Univ. A 10 Middlebury Col. A 17 Curry College H 2:00 22 M.I.T. A 24 New Hampshire U. A 161 LACROSSE Lowell Tech ' s lacrosse team in 1957 did not win a game while they lost five (5) games. Lack of reserves is a real factor in the analysis of its season. The team tries hard but cannot seem to win its big one. Nichols Junior College won 13 to 7; Brown University with its football players, won 15 to 2; Holy Cross, 16 to 2; New Eng- land College, 10 to 5. In its best game of the season, Tech lost to N.H. freshmen at Durham, 8 to 3. Season ' s record; no wins and five (5) losses. Don Branchaud and Bob Kreigel are co-captains for 1958. With its two above players plus Barry Dumican, Jim Bros- nan, Joe Friedrick, Rudy Morin, Gerry Savarese, Paul Demers and Jack Raymond back from last year ' s squad, the team under Dave Morey could win a few games on this year ' s schedule. Schedule: April 26 Nichols Junior College Away April 30 Bowdoin College Away May 3 Dean Junior College Home 10 Wesleyan College Home 13 New England College Away 16 New Hampshire Freshmen Away Fint Row: Faqan, C; Gillett, J.; Green, W.; Morin. R.; Kriegal. R.; Cooper, H.; Mullins, J.: Stevens, R.; Pawlowski, F. Second Row: Morey. D. (coach); Geverd, E.; Dumican, B.; Moynahan, B.; Brown, E.; Figiol, J.; Friedrich, J.; Forsch, A.; Sedle- wicz, P.; Ornsby, S.; Raymond, J.; Bilsbury, S.; Savarese, J. 163 TENNIS Lowell Tech ' s 1957 tennis team, after it had lost four straight team matches to New Hampshire, Bates, New Bedford Tech and Clark, came back to defeat Merrimack College, Keene Teachers, and a forfeit over Stonehill College. Then Worcester Tech took their team match against Lowell, 7 to 1. An added starter in the Tech schedule, Salem Teachers, was a victory for Lowell Tech, 5 to 1. So the season ended with four (4) wins and five (5) losses. Coach Steve Bodor will have Roger Boisjoly, Ravindra Ved, Sch- neider, Jim Copley and Roy Zuckerberg forming the veteran part of the 1958 team. The 1958 schedule is as follows: April 23 Assumption College Away 24 Bowdoin College Home 26 University of N. H. Away 30 Clark University Home May 3 Merrimack College Away 10 Babson Institute Home 13 Worcester Tech Home 16 Colby College Away 17 Bates College Away Firtt Row: Schneider, M.; Murdico, V.; Ved, R. Second Row: Berman, S.; Wallerstein, A.; Hirmas, B.; Smith, G.; Dean, R.; Bodor, S. (coach). If A J UOTs 165 GOLF TEAM 1191 ItSra HB k H H H In the spring of 1957, Coach Ken Rogers found that he had a good group of golfers. The team was made up of Bill King, Gerald Lafferty, Joe Liston, Frank Major, Jim Murray, Dick Savage, Fran Wielock, and Tom McNiff. Their first match was against Bates College, whom they defeated, 6 to 1, on the Vesper Country Club course. Then Tech defeated Babson, 5 to 2, and Clark, 6 to 1. Then in a tight match, Tufts College defeated Lowell, 4 to 3, at Lowell. The Tech team then went to the New England Intercollegiate Gold Tournament at the Laconic Club in Williamstown, where Jim Mur- ray, Bill King, Joe Liston and Dick Savage compiled a team score of 329 which placed our team in sixth place against twenty-two (22) other teams. Jim Murray, captain of the 1958 team, went to the quarter-finals, winning his first round match against Kearns of the University of Connecticut but losing to Hans Halligan of Williams College, one up in the individual championship competition. The- 1958 Schedule: April 22 Worcester Tech Away Bowdoin College Home Tufts College Away Clark University Home New England Intercollegiates at Burlington, Vt. Colby College Away Bates College Away New Hampshire Home With Jim Murray, captain-elect, Al Bratt, Fran Wieloch, Tom McNiff, George Nasser, Jim Collins, Paul Mulligan and Richard Savage, Coach Ken Rogers has a good nucleus of veterans that might even better last year ' s dual record of four (4) wins and two (2) losses. May 24 30 1 9,10,11 16 17 22 First Row: Dawson, W.; Murray, J.; Rogers, K. (coach); Stowell, L Second Row: Liston, J.; Lefleur, K.; McKniff, T.; Lafferty, G. hb ADVERTISING AND DIRECTORY Faculty And Administration M Sgt. Joseph W. Adamski, USAF S2 Haviland Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Prof. J. Arthur Ainsworth 69 Amherst Street Nashua, New Hampshire Capt. Frank B. Amado, USAF Pawtucket Boulevard Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Prof. George G. Armstrong, Jr. 26 Adams Street Littleton, Massachusetts Mr. James W. Bell Main Street (P.O. Box 343) Groton, Massachusetts Mr. Frederick B. Bischoff 103 Beech Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Louis C. Block 314 Hammond Pond Parkway Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Mr. Stephen J. Bodor Lowell Technological Institute Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Edward A. Botan 12 Harris Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. Wilfrid J. Brodeur 67 Thirteenth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Horton Brown 178 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead, Massachusetts Prof. Russell L. 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Powell 104 New Boston Road Dracut, Massachusetts Mr. James E. Powers 59 Nelson Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Joseph B. Quig 34 Colson Street No. Billerica, Massachusetts 168 JAMES HUNTER MACHINE CO., NORTH ADAMS, MASS. One of the oldest family-owned companies in America . . . founded in 1847 THOMAS LEYLAND COMPANY Readville, Massachusetts PRODUCTS: Flex Spools, Expanders and Cloth Handling Equipment 169 170 Prof. John R. Robertson Topsfield, Massachusetts Rev. Joseph Rogers 82 Luce Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Kenneth L. Rogers 25 Central Street Methuen, Massachusetts Prof. Vittoria Rosatto 63 Bradstreet Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. John R. Sanders Kendall Road Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Dr. Allen Scattergood 512 Pawtucket Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. John H. Skinkle 70 Bartlett Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Prof. Gerald Smithson 9 Eugenie Terrace Chelmsford, Massachusetts Dr. Elias Snitzer 30 Burtt Street Lowell, Massachusetts Lt. Col. Harrv E. Stengele, USAF 780 East Merrimack Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Carl A. Stevens 71 Wyman Street Medford 55, Massachusetts Prof. Henry E. Thomas 15 Chauncery Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. George J. Toscano 147 Howard Street Lawrence, Massachusetts S Sgt. Lawrence D. Wallace, USAF Mt. Rock Avenue Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Prof. Earl J. Watt 79 Billerica Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Prof. A. Edwin Wells 37 Ashland Street Melrose Highlands 76, Mass. Dr. Wentworth Williams Hollis Street (P.O. Box 522) Groton, Massachusetts Prof. Albert T. Woidzik 59 Crescent Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Waldo W. Yarnall Moore Road Nabnasset, Massachusetts On Leave of Ahsence Mr. Thomas Higgins SENIORS Adelsohn, M;irtin D. 786 E. 52nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Archambault, William 92 Bonairare North Adams, Mass. Baker, Charles R. 8 High St. Marblehead, Mass. Bath, James P. 65 Dover St. Lowell, Mass. Bergeron, J. Armand 56 River St. Danvers, Mass. Bixbv, Philip Box 444 Groton, Mass. Branchaud, Donald E. 27 Dunfey St. Lowell, Mass. Bratt, Alden R. 465 Loring Ave. Salem, Mass. Brennan, Edward 279 Fairmount St. Lowell, Mass. Brosnan, James J. 2113 Wright Ave. Greensbars, N. C. Brother, Theodore 24 Nightingale St. Dorchester, Mass. Budin, Bernard A. 367 Shepard Road Mansfield, Ohio Buonopane, Edward A. 3 Rainbow Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Burns, Joseph F. Jr. 39 Whitehead Ave. Lowell, Mass. Campbell, Charles B. 120 Passaconway Drive Collinsville, Mass. Canova, Ronald V. 1319 Northampton St. Holyoke, Mass. Carpio, Augusto Y. 268 Espana Estension Quezon City, P. I. Carter, John J. 31 Huntington Drive Hartford, Conn. Cassidv, Brendan 443 Gorham St. Lowell, Mass. Champv, Edward P. Jr. 5 Fitz St. Lawrence, Mass. Charnley, Edwin Water St. Nuttings Lake Billerica, Mass. Clark, Francis L. 92 Fort Hill Ave. Lowell, Mass. Connors, Kathryn N. 375 Mammoth Road Lowell, Mass. Cooper, Walter P. 75 Williams St. Pittsfield, Mass. Coplev, James 104 Eleventh St. Lowell, Mass. Couture, Paul A. 46 Gardner Ave. Lowell, Mass. Cowdrey, Roy M. 163 Leydon Road Greenfield, Mass. Crowe, Frederick D. 34 Sunset Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Dallmever, Clifford 2 Church St. Lanesboro, Mass. Dardano, Walter Jr. 37 Grand St. Canton, Mass. Dellerson, Arthur N. 8918 Collins Ave. Miami Beach, Fla. Desrosiers, Marcellen 95 Franklin St. Lawrence, Mass. Devarenne, Leo 135 Hobard St. Danvers, Mass. DeVito, Richard T. 65 Jackson Ext. Haverhill, Mass. Donohoe, James P. 17 Nicollet St. Lowell, Mass. Dunn, Ravmond F. 22 Olive St. Lowell, Mass. Edelson, Leonard 621 Crown St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Epstein, Samuel Zavalia 2040 Buenos Aires, Argentina Feingold, Sheldon 530 W. 236 St. Riverdale 63, N. Y. Figiel, Joseph J. 25 East Gouveneur St. Rutherford, N. J. Fitzgerald, David J. 611 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Forsch, Arnold 601 W. 176th St. New York 33, N. Y. Friedrich, Joseph 88-26 Cooper Ave. Glendale 27, N. Y. Galvin, John B. 105 A St. Lowell, Mass. Gardner, Robert A. 185 Washington St. Reading, Mass. Garside, Elaine B. 183 Sladen St. Dracut, Mass. Gauthier, Roger A. Jr. 7 Phoebe Ave. Lowell, Mass. Gillie, Stanley 21 Chapel St. Gloucester, Mass. Girouard, Marvan 369 Waverley Road No. Andover, Mass. Glantz, Ernest 606 W. 113th St. Manhattan 25, N. Y. Golbin, Leon G. 43 Av. Paul Doumer France Gorlin, Howard M. 1569 East 8th St. Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Graham, James W. R. 627 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Greene, Thomas E. 137 Cherry St. Wenhan, Mass. Gregory, Nicholas 88 Maple St. Middletown, Mass. Hadfield, Thomas 268 Lowell St. Methuen, Mass. Haggerty, George E. McLaughlin Apts. Westford, Mass. Flarris, Leonard J. 9808 Flatlands Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Helin, Alvin O. 57 Cane St. Fitchburg, Mass. Herman, Richard 9 Saltonstall Pkway Salem, Mass. Hirmas, Boris R. Jose Dgo Canas 2277 Santiago, Chile Hodge, Robert Lowell Rd. RFD 2 Westford, Mass. Hornbeck, Donald 514 Sanders Ave. Scotia, N. Y. Joyce, Donald L. Wooltop Farm Pepperell, Mass. Kahan, Samuel 148 Lowell St. Methuen, Mass. Kellev, William L. 127 Sixth St. Lowell, Mass. Kim Dae Yee 40 Jung Hung Dong Wonju, Korea k ill man, Toby R. ( ' -15 Barry Gardens Passaic, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1958 FRIEDRICH KNITTING MILLS INC 171 Kriegel, Robert 468 Crown St. Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Krikorian, Gregory ' 63 Bromfield St. Lawrence, Mass. Landv, Edward 243 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Larson, Robert C. 4 Ideal St. Chelmsford, Mass. Learv, James 300 Beacon St. Lowell, Mass. Lefort, Elwood W. Pomfret Center, Conn. Legare, Vincent P. 15 School St. Salem, N. H. Letsou, Athena 398 Broadway St. Lowell, Mass. Liston, Joseph 22 Parkview Ave. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, James R. 59 Division St. Fort Plain, N. Y. Lyna, George A. 25 Colson St. N. Billerica, Mass. Lynch, Richard 25 Morton St. Lowell, Mass. Mack, Robert 400 South Parkwav Clifton, N. J. Mansur, Ray T. 102 Adams St. Lowell, Mass. McCall, Philip 108 Mt. Vernon St. Lawrence, Mass. McCarron, Thomas 416 Rogers St. Lowell, Mass. McKittrick, Alan C. Jr. 27 Norcross 1 errace Fitchburg, Mass. McQuarrie, Donald 119 Gates St. Lowell, Mass. Meehan, Gerald 37 High St. So. Hadley Fall, Mass. Merrill, George 41 Dunstable Road No. Chelmsford, Mass. Midiaud, Raymond 42 Joflrc St. ' Lowell, Mass. Molloy, Paula 299 Riverside St. Lowell, Mass. Moody, Paul 7 A nit I errace ( helmsford, Mass. Moskowitz, Donald 1320 Ditmas Ave. Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Munroe, Robert A. 109 Ferry St. Hudson, N. Y. Murdico, Vincent 106 Forbes St. Amsterdam, Mass. Murray, James 12 Shawomet Ave. Warwick, R. I. Murray, Neil 14 Harrison St. Reading, Mass. Murray, Robert B. 14 Harrison St. Reading, Mass. Neville, Harold 2 Spare St. Lowell, Mass. Nowell, Gilbert 77 Elm St. Methuen, Mass. Nowokunski, Edward 8 Benjamin Road Shirley, Mass. Obermann, George 1923 N. Orchard St. Chicago 14, 111. Ocampo, Marino Diagonal 59 19-68 Bogota, Columbia Osborne, George 1489 Whipple Road Tewksbury, Mass. Pappaioanou, George J. 73 Nesmith St. Lowell, Mass. Paulauskas, Clyde 579 Lawrence St. Lowell, Mass. Pawloski, Frederick F. 24 Jewett St. Lowell, Mass. Poirier, Joseph 140 Avon St. Lowell, Mass. Proulx, Victor 1540 Bridge St. Dracut, Mass. Ravmond, Jack 1089 Mt. Vernon Road Uni. n, N. J. Rhee, Kyutae 46 Iksun Dong Chongno-Ku Seoul, Korea Robertson, Frank E- 48 Coral St. Lowell, Mass. Rosenberg, Wilbert St. 48 Gates St. Lowell, Mass. Roussel, Paul 429 Pleasant St. Dr.icut, Mass. Rowntree, Charles W. 20 Brentham Road No. Billerica, Mass. Salesky, John F. 228 Ludlam St. Lowell, Mass. Sanger, Robert 77 Emery St. Lowell, Mass. Santarelli, Mario 225 River St. Haverhill, Mass. Santos, William E. 881 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Saunders, Thomas 235 Princeton Blvd. Lowell, Mass. Savarese, Gerard 219 5th Ave. Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Schlueter, Philip 1 1 4 Greenlawn Ave. Newton Center, Mass. Schneider, Morton 678 E. 225th St. New York 66, N. Y. Sciola, Anthony 509 Ferry St. Everett 49, Mass. Seifer, Maurice 15 Holbord St. Roxbury, Mass. Sharp, Bruce 33 Mason St. Beverly, Mass. Sharron, Frank 58 Kinsman St. Lowell, Mass. Shaughnessy, David B. 18 Puffer St. Lowell, Mass. Sheldon, Edward 444 Middleneck Road Great Neck, N. Y. Sherman, Francis 881 Glenwood Ave. Ft. Lookout, N. Y. Siegars, Thomas 15 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Silva, Rob ert 26 Margin St. Peabody, Mass. Skames, Nicholas 41 Mt. Vernon St. Lowell, Mass. Sledziewski, Stanley 1 12 Concord St. Lowell, Mass. Smith, Gerald 12949 Cedar Road Cleveland 21, Ohio Snav, Raymond Old Bedford Road Concord, Mass. Spiegal, Sherman 309 Tappan St. Brookline, Mass. Starr, Earl 95 4th St. Lowell, Mass. Stern, Ralph 199-14 24th St. Whiteston 57, N. Y. Stewart, Robert 71 Mayfair Drive Westwood, Mass. Stickney, Forrest Jr. 64 Pollard St. No. Billerica, Mass. Sutherland, Paul 80 Somerset Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Swansburg, Robert D. 51 Dover Terrace Westwood, Mass. Swanson, Philip 515 E. Main St. Titusville, Pa. Sylvain, Raymond B. Jr. 175 Jewett St. Lowell, Mass. Toussieh, Solly 290 West End Ave. New York 23, N. Y. Tracy, Arthur 19 Cherry St. Medford 55, Mass. Tremblay, Paul 744 Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass. Urbanek, Richard 1572 Bridge St. Dracut, Mass. Lire, Vernon H. R.D. 1 Pelham, N. H. Varley, Herbert Flayward Road Acton, Mass. Vervaert, Claire 306 Textile Ave. Lowell, Mass. Villani, Anthonv 25 Walnut St. Milford, Mass. Weil, Albert 200 Pinehurst Ave. New York, N. Y. Wellspeak, Robert J. Main Street South Lee, Mass. Wielock, Francis West Main St. Dudley, Mass. Wolnick, Theodore 24 Manahan St. Lowell, Mass. Woodside, A. Clifford 767 Main Street Reading, Mass. 172 for a vast range of permanent dyestuffs textile wet processing chemicals GENERAL MSB  I 111 I Sales Divisions of General Aniline Film Corporation 435 HUDSON STREET — NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK BRANCHES: PROVIDENCE - PHILADELPHIA - CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHICAGO - CHATTA NOOGA - PORTLAND, ORE. - SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGELES IN CANADA: Chemical Developments of Canada Limited. Montreal 173 Yannalfo, S. Paul 16 Munroe St. Haverhill, Mass. Zuckerberg, Roy 408 Barnard Ave. Cedarhurst, N. Y. JUNIORS Abraham, Robert 41 Marion St. Lowell, Mass. Aver, Howard A. 308 Middlesex St. Lowell, Mass. Beaulieu, William 26 B St. Lynn, Mass. Bellis, William 46 Poplar St. Lawrence, Mass. Benedetto, Salvatore 7 Fairway Lane Manhasset, N. Y. Berliavskv, Jose Central 250 Torreon, Mexico Bilsburv, Stephen 45 West St. Milford, Mass. Blumsack, Harvey 41 Whitney Road Medford 55, Mass. Boisjolv, Roger 16 Hazel St. Lowell, Mass. Bosselman, John Littleton Road c o Mason ' s Trailer Park Chelmsford, Mass. Bourassa, Joseph 600 Hildreth St. Dracut, Mass. Brouillette, George 487 Waterton St. Newtonville, Mass. Brune, Carl R.D. 3 Box 98 Wernersville, Pa. Brunelle, Norman 185 Grove St. Haverhill, Mass. Brunelle, Ronald 12 Marshall Ave. Lowell, Mass. Bvrd, John 20 Porter St. Lowell, Mass. Bywater, James Boston Rd. Groton, Mass. Cilcs, Donald Beavi r Brook R Littleton, Mass. Carroll, Paul 68 Chestnut St. Wakefield, Mass. 174 Casey, James P. 30 Carolyn St. Lowell, Mass. Chase, Robert F. 68 Sheldon St. Lowell, Mass. Chisholm, James 176 Humphrey St. Lowell, A lass. Chitoff, Stanley 20 Clyde St. Fitchburg, Mass. Connors, Donald 10 Veritas Ave. Lowell, Mass. Cooper, Herbert 743 Addison St. Woodmere, N.Y. Cormier, George Lancaster Ave. Lunenburg, Mass. Cormier, Rene 73 Congress St. Salem, Mass. Cunha, George 33 Abbott St. Lowell, Mass. Cunningham, Cornelius A. 12 Dewey St. Roxbury, Mass. Dadoly, Georgia 12 Hopeland St. Dracut, Mass. Darling, Charles 136 Holten. St. Danvers, Mass. Davis, Frances 29 West L St. Lowell, Mass. Davis, Robert 164 Parker St. Lowell, Mass. Dawson, Walter 28 McKinley Ave. Lowell, Mass. Dean, Dallas 141 Friend St. Adams, Mass. Denommee, Maurice R. 156 Branch St. Lowell, Mass. Deschamps, Jules 405 Elm St. Lawrence, Mass. Dias, Angelo Jr. 331 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Dickey, Karl 210 Main St. Groveland, Mass. Dillon, George Kemp St. West Groton, Mass. Dixon, Basil 12 New Fletcher St. ( helms! ord, Mass. Dixon, Joseph 9 Bailey St. Lawrence, Mass. Dong, Cvnthia 30 Alts St. Dracut, Mass. Dovle, Edward 95 ' Andrews St. Lowell, Mass. Duga, Robert J. 29 Lynden Ave. Westfield, Mass. Dumican, Barry Long Pond Drive So. Yarmouth, Mass. Egan, John 102 Wannalancit St. Lowell, Mass. Fagan, Charles 6 Garden St. Auburn, Mass. Farrow, Franklin 7 Sylvan Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Fearing, Herbert Jr. 11 Packard St. Hudson, Mass. Ferrv, Roger 29 Wall St. Northfield, Vt. Fink, Edward 24 Royce Road Allston, Mass. Finnegan, Paul 77 Woodward Ave. Lowell, Mass. Fitzpatrick, Charles 52 Fay St. Lowell, Mass. Flores, Angel Z. Aconcagua 1 1 5 Mexico D.F., Mexico Flynn, Kevin 10 Morse St. Woburn, Mass. Frechette, Francis 15 Clinton St. Salem, N.H. Freeman, R. Carl 33 Picton Road Truro, N.S., Canada Gagnon, Gilbert 1560 Mammoth Road Dracut, Mass. Gagnon, Roger 14 Dracut St. Lowell, Mass. Gaudet, Joseph Jr. 406 Tenth St. Dracut, Mass. Goebel, George A. 6 N. Lowell St. Methuen, Mass. Goldberg, Howard 570 Westminister Road Brooklyn 30, N.Y. I labib, Joseph 29 Robinson Ct. Lawrence, Mass. Hardacre, John E. 48 Kent St. Lawrence, Mass. Harmon, William 143 Pollard St. No. Billerica, Mass. Harper, Carole A. 20 Quigley Ave. No. Chelmsford, Mass. Haug, Walter 35 Ravmond St. Nashua, N.H. Hayes, Peter W. 57 Lafayette St. Dracut, Mass. Flayes; Richard B. 208 Pine St. Lowell, Mass. Heinig, William 318 Stevens St. Lowell, Mass. Herman, Richard 12 Hiawatha Road Mattapan, Mass. Herrmann, Donald 57 Maple St. Easthampton, Mass. Heumann, Bernard S. 25 Chadbourne Road Rochester, N. Y. Hickson, John F. 143 West Sixth St. Lowell, Mass. Flindes, William 23 Isabella St. Melrose 76, Mass. Hobson, Richard 113 North St. Tewksbury, Mass. Holding, John 27 Carberry St. Medford, Mass. Horsman, Henry W McKinley St. Everett 49, Mass. Jodoin, Arthur 101 Fulton St. Lowell, Mass. Kennedy, Frederick 56 Lane St. Lowell, Mass. Khandjian, Melkon Timtchen Rakimeh Megerditch Khandjian Teheran, Iran Kildun, James 60 Hancock Ave. Lowell, Mass. Kiluk, Edward 224 Chelmsford St. Lowell, Mass. Kim Dai Woo 1-39 Ill-ka Youngsan-koo Seoul, Korea King, Robert 724 Roxhoro PI., N.W. Washington, D.C. GASTON COUNTY MACHINES HIGH TEMPERATURE TRICOT DYEING MACHINE — Developed primar- ily for dyeing tricot knitted fabrics, wound on perforated dye beams, at temperatures above the boiling point, but can be used at conventional temperatures. Available for cloth 120 wide, up to 2,000 yds. Can also be used for woven fabric. Open type ma- chine for dyeing open-width woven or knitted and sheer open-weave cloth up to 72 wide, 8,000 yds. HIGH TEMPERATURE, HIGH PRESSURE FABRIC DYEING MACHINE Designed to dye open width woven fabrics of synthetic fibers and blends that require high temperature, high pressure dyeing for good results. Certain synthetics are heat sel during dyeing. Machine can be supplied with one or two-way flow. Capacity up to 120 wide and 2,500 yds. OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES Completely Automatic Flow Control Desired dyeing pressure is pre-set on control panel to assure constant flow without surges. AUTOMATIC BEAM REVOLVING DEVICE Dye beam is revolved by a constant-speed driving mech- anism. This feature minimizes shading and produces level dyeing from end to end of dye beam. Roller Type Beam Supports If automatic revolving mechanism is not purchased, dye beam can be rotated manually in open-type machine. A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED • DYEING MACHINES AND AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT • COMBINATION BEAM PACKAGE DYE- ING EQUIPMENT • PACKAGE DYEING MACHINES — single and multiple kiers — including table models • Drying Machines • Laboratory Dyeing Machines • Paddle Dyeing Machines • ' Hy-Vacuum ' Autoclaves • A complete line of auxiliary dye house equip- ment. GASTON COUNTY DYEING MACHINES • MODERN Gaston Co. Dyeing Machine Co. Terminal Bldg., 68 Hudson St. Hoboken, N.J., G. Lindner, Mgr. A. R. Breen 80 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois The Rudel Machinery Co., Ltd. 614 St. James Street W., Montreal 260 Fleet St. E., Toronto Albert P. March Whitemarsh, Pa. Philadelphia 3-2901 OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES Exchanger equipped with automatic steam and water valves; temperature controller maintains temperature setting at all times. STATIC PRESSURE CHAMBER Static pressure cushion allows dye pump to main- tain a constant flow. RUNNING WASH SYSTEM Wash water is forced through dye beam and exhausted to drain sewer. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC FLOW CONTROL Dyeing pressure is preset on control panel, re- mains at set point throughout dyeing cycle. Flow control valve is designed to eliminate surges which disturb position of cloth on dye beam. AUTOMATIC BEAM REVOLVING DEVICE minimizes shading, produces level dyeing from end to end of dye beam. AVESTA DRYERS Exclusive in U.S.A. and Canada Only Gaston County can supply closed system, static pressure, re-circulating, rapid yarn dryers in the U.S. and Canada. U.S. Patents 2,567,940 and 2,739,392. Custom-built to mill requirements, sing- le or multiple kier, capacities 250 to 1000 or more lbs. Built to ASME standards. Send for detailed technical date based on your production. 175 Korelishn, Albert Pelham Road Pelham, N.H. LaCouture, Carl P.O. Box 138 Raymond, N.H. Laffertv, Gerald 100 Andrews St. Lowell, Mass. Lambert, Paul 21 David St. No. Andover, Mass. LaTorre, Donald 26 Chapel Place Amsterdam, N.Y. LaVigueur, Edward Dunstable, Mass. LeBlanc, Normand 160 Tolles St. Nashua, N.H. Lemieux, Paul 34 Ford St. Lowel l. Mass. Lemieux, Robert 38 Cedar St. Lawrence, Mass. Liackos, Stephen 21 Varney St. Lowell, Mass. Lippe, Robert 990 Lakeview Ave. Lowell, Mass. Long, Gertrude 60 Stedman St. Chelmsford, Mass. Low, Warren Martin St. Essex, Mass. Lvon, Dana 502 Hildreth St. Dracut, Mass. MacAdams, John 19 Damon Ave. Melrose, Mass. Maccarone, Gennaro 36 Wesley St. Lawrence, Mass. Magowan, William B. 57 Marblehead St. No. Andover, Mass. Manovan, George 38 Bellevue St. Lowell, Mass. Markham, Michael J. 87 Huron St. Dracut, Mass. Martin, Wallace 2 Exeter St. Lawrence, Mass. Mason, Donald 127 Prospect St. Lowell, Mass. Matte, Louis 240 West 6th St. Lowell, Mass. Matwiejczyk, Stanley 106 Mt. Vernon St. Lowell, Mass. McCaffrey, Leo 80 Franklin St. Peabody, Mass. McGlinchev, Joseph 509 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. McNamara, Forrest 83 Thayer St. Lowell, Mass. Mills, Thomas 85 Rockland Road Auburn, Mass. Morin, Normand 112 Woburn St. Lowell, Mass. Morin, Robert 8 Hancock Ave. Lowell, Mass. Morin, Rudolph Dayer Ave. Dracut, Mass. Nathan, Leonard G. 45 Wales St. Dorchester, Mass. Ordway, John Mill St. E. Pepperell, Mass Osborn, William 463 Boston Road Billerica, Mass. O ' Sullivan, Denis 1 1 Wellington Road Medford, Mass. Papazian, Kevork 27 Valaoritou St. Salonika, Greece Papoojian, Richard 2 Groveland St. Haverhill, Mass. Petrone, Joseph V. 32 Dunham St. Norwich, Conn. Pevey, Lyman 145 Park Road Chelmsford, Mass. Phillips, Thomas 305 High St. Medford, Mass. Polin, Benson 153 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Poznick, Frederick 100 Stromquist Ave. Lowell, Mass. Pua, Edmund 613 Condisa St. Binondo, Manila, P.I. Pushee, George D. 2 Watt Terrace Chelmsford, Mass. Quealey, David 73 Moore St. Lowell, Mass. Quinn, James A. 2 Norwood Court Gloucester, Mass. Rawling, Frank L. Jr. c o 21 Bellevue St. Lowell, Mass. Reis, Allan 22 East Aldea St. Lowell, Mass. Richardson, Jerry 465 River Road Tewksbury, Mass. Ricklev, Edward 61 West Lurel St. Lawrence, Mass. Roberts, Paul 14 Chambers St. Lowell, Mass. Rousseau, Ernest 63 Sixth St. Lowell, Mass. St. Louis, Paul 32 Lenox Circle Lawrence, Mass. Santos, John J. 40 Lindon St. Lowell, Mass. Schnell, William 854 East 27th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Seymour, Frederick 83 Viola St. Lowell, Mass. Smith, William 7 Schaeffer St. Billerica, Mass. Snyder, Edward 21 N. Main St. Brookfield, Mass. Sokol, Martin 28-29 176th St. Flushing, N.Y. Solmaz, Gungor Schhuje Cihau sok No. Ankara, Turkey Stabile, Vincent 143 Lowell St. Methuen, Mass. Stankiewicz, Frank S. 41 Humphrey St. Lowell, Mass. Stetson, Karl Westford Road Concord, Mass. Sullivan, James 30 Kimball Road Fitchburg, Mass. Swistak, John J. 12 Blinkhorn Ave. Lowell, Mass. Szmit, Frederick 498 Concord St. Lowell, Mass. Thiel, Joseph 31 Atlantic Ave. Wilmington, Mass. Thomas, I larry 4 Ashland St. N. Andover, Mass. Thachuk, George 146 Bloomingdale St. Chelsea, Mass. Trearchis, George 216 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Trombley, James 120 W. Pearl St. Nashua, N.H. Turner, Charles 1111 Broadway Haverhill, Mass. Vaillancourt, Paul 1 5 Gershom Ave. Lowell, Mass. Waaramaa, Jackie Gibson Road Fitchburg, Mass. Weatherbee, James Rural Route 1 Kings, 111. Wicker, Sidney 24 Observatory Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Wiggins, Thomas E. 22 Humphrey St. Lowell, Mass. Wojick, William 139 Jewett St. Lowell, Mass. Wojiokiewicz, John 45 Cosgrove St. Lowell, Mass. Zaltzman, Bernardo Compeche 233 Mexico Ziegen, Victor D. 1075 Quandry Road Alexandria, Va. SOPHOMORES Abbott, George W. 120 Beach St. Maiden, Mass. Ayala, Victor A. 88 Holsen St. Shrewsbury, Mass. Albetski, John P. 40 Granite St. Webster, Mass. Ameen, Donald L. 146 Warwick St. Methuen, Mass. Anderson, Brooke H. 257 Merrian Ave. Leominster, Mass. Anderson, Richard A. 105 Chestnut St. Warefield, Mass. Babb, George C. 17 Canal St. Ware, Mass. Baillargeon, Alcide R. 48 Union St. Methuen, Mass. Balcuis, Joseph F. 152 Lawrence St. Lawrence, Mass. . 76 TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 from Instron Engineering Corporation makers of Instron Universal Testing Instruments . . . since 1947, in a class by themselves in the testing of textiles, metals, plastics, rubber, wire, adhesives and many other materials with electronic accuracy. I ml. m Wr ENGINEERING CORPORATION 2500 Washington Street Canton, Massachusetts J M - . .■■:•.. ■•,;-: There are big things ahead Lean into the future . . . and take advantage of the opportunities your education will provide. Your future depends on you, so make the most of it. Our hearty congratulations to the entire graduating class. SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Cones and Tubes for the Textile Industry. Hartsville, S. C. Mystic, Conn. 177 Bartlett, Roger D. Main St. Corinth, N.Y. Bedard, Leon S. 197 Townsend St. Fitchburg, Mass. Bell, Robert B. 27 Intervale Terrace Reading, Mass. Berlin, Eric B. 40 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N.Y. Bilodeau, Shirley A. 146 Ludlam St. Lowell, Mass. Bosia. Joseph D. 821 Main St. Tewksbury, Mass. Brodeur, Richard J. 165 Dunstable Road N. Chelmsford, Mass. Broderick, Robert E. 49 Crown St. Clinton, Mass. Burba, Ronald A. 9 Webster St. Lawrence, Mass. Burman, Bruce G. 718 Laurel St. Longmeadow, Mass. Caron, Leo R. 16 Don St. Salem, Mass. Casparro, James L. 184 Middlesex St. Lowell, Mass. Cavallaro, Richard 153 Grove Ave. Wilmington, Mass. Ceccon, Harry L. 7 Bond St. Boston, Mass. Chambers, Glen D. 70 Sunwood St. Chelmsford, Mass. Chang, Robert Rua Dr. San Paulo, Brazil Charlebois, John P. 16 Hammond St. Worcester, Mass. Chercass, Marvin 1636 E. 5th St. Brooklyn, Mass. Connell, Hvram E. 102 Market ' St. Lawrence, Mass. ( oury, Joseph M. 360 Elm St. Lawrence, Mass. Dabekis, Christos J. 72 Varney St. Lowell, M.iss. Dadian, Atiraham 227 ( hclmsford St. C helm; ford, Mass. Davis, Robert F. 81 Maple St. Roxbury, Mass. DeCastro, Edson D. 26 Byrd Ave. W. Newton, Mass. DeGasperis, Lino E. 77 Gorham St. Lowell, Mass. Dehnev, Charles J. 89 Methuen St. Lowell, Mass. DeMareo, Vincent J. 85 Oak St. Lawrence, Mass. Demers, Paul E. 7 Dodge Center Danvers, Mass. Desmarais, Omer L. 15 Clinton Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Desuk, Joseph A. 93 Franklin St. Lawrence, Mass. Devine, John P. 30 Myrtle St. Lowell, Mass. Dickinson, William E. 3 Glen Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Dion, Leo E. 512 Prospect St. Nutley, N.J. DiPrimo, Joseph 313 High St. Lawrence, Mass. Dolfe, Kenneth E. 93 Blaisdell St. Haverhill, Mass. Dow, Royal E. 24 Hampshire St. Lowell, Mass. Dunn, Kenneth W. 22 Olive St. Lowell, Mass. Dver, Richard W. 24 Park St. Haverhill, Mass. Fagan, Donald D. 450 Wilder St. Chelsea, Mass. Fantasia, John F. 2 Webster St. Chelsea, Mass. Farnum, Benjamin G. 397 Farnum St. N. Andover, Mass. Fugucia, Frank R. 20 Bryant St. Woburn, Mass. Gadbois, Edward I. 8 Maple St. Heading, Mass. Gagnon, Gerald A. 5 Harvard St. Nashua, N.H. Gaillardetz, Rene A. 33 Ludlam St. Lowell, Mass. Garnick, Paul H. 38 Burtt St. Lowell, Mass. Garrity, Thomas J. 43 Laurel St. Lowell, Mass. Giguere, Raymond V. 1408 Mammoth Road Dracut, Mass. Gillett, James J. 126 Myrtel St. Lawrence, Mass. Gilson, Donald W. 24 Bell St. Nashua, N.H. Gindoff, Bertram P. 3215 Netherland Ave. Bronx 63, N.Y. Giordono, Anthonv M. 2359 Woodhull Dr. Bronx 69, N.Y. Gordon, Melvin P. 41 Chippewa Rd. Worchester, Mass. Gorn, Issac Bolognesi, 121 Lima, Peru Gravanis, Peter 284 Washington St. Haverhill, Mass. Grenda, Robert B. 147 Center St. Methuen, Mass. Grywacz, Ravmond S. 11 Chelmsford St. Chelmsford, Mass. Grzesik, Stanley J. 1177 Laweview Ave. Dracut, Mass. Haft, Peter M. 140 Kenington St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Ham, Robert W. 9 Fillmore St. Beverly, Mass. Hart, Ernest R. 318 Andover St. Haverhill, Mass. Harvey, Albert B. 133 Olive Ave. Lawrence, Mass. Havnes, John W. 98 Wentworth St. Dedham, Mass. I Iealy, Phyllis A. 44 Concord St. N. Billerica, Mass. Flooton, John C. 232 Oliver St. Maiden, Mass. I lorton, Frederick W. 23 I [artshorn St. Reading, Mass. Inglis, Joanne M. 15 Eight St. Lowell, Mass. Jaeavanco, Daniel 1. 132 North St. Salem, Mass. Jecknavorian, Aran A. 108 D St. Lowell, Mass. Johnson, Richard G. 1456 Bridge St. Dracut, Mass. Johnson, Richard R. 53 Smith St. Rockport, Mass. Kaczmarczyk, Stephen A. 648 Central St. Lowell, Mass. Kane, Thomas F. 88 Lexington St. Lowell, Mass. Kaplan, Jerome 634 Hover St. Lawrence, Mass. Kaufman, Albert R. 84 Maple St. Lexington, Mass. Keenan, Leo J. 46 Old Marlboro Road Concord, Mass. Kelley, Daniel H. Whitcomb Ave. Littleton, Mass. Kennedv, Joseph 49 Pearl St. Lawrence, Mass. Keville, Frank L. 44 Robinson Ave. Tewksbury, Mass. Keville, John J. 21 Ruth St. Lowell, Mass. Kiklis, Charles H. 9 Winn Park Woburn, Mass. King, George E. 39 Elmwood Ave. Lowell, Mass. Kitchenka, Francis L. 34 Youle St. Melrose 76, Mass. Klapes, Benjamin C. 20 Avon St. Wakefield, Mass. Koles, Wayne 291 Chelmsford St. Chelmsford, Mass. Kubicki, William J. 207 Pleasant Valley St. Methuen, Mass. Lachapelle, David 13 Gay St. No. Chelmsford, Mass. LeFleur, Kenneth 10 Clinton St. Lowell, Mass. 178 D F COORDINATED PRODUCTION The skillful integration of Davis Furber Machinery, Supplies and Accessories with our expert Technical Service and Counsel and your mill production requirements and specifications - results in a COORDINATED PRODUC- TION program. Davis Furber Coordinated Production — jointly planned with the mill — means increased profits for you. Ask how the D F in-your-mill Technical Survey can solve your specific problems. Write for your copy of the D F News, to help you with your long-range planning. Woolen and Worsted textile machinery and SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES cards spinning frames finishing machinery preparatory machinery warp dressing machinery machinery modernization card clothing + garnett wire napper clothing condenser tapes rubb aprons MACHINE COMPANY TEXTILE MACHINERY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS North Andover, Mass. Charlotte, North Carolina PROGRESS... PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE You found it true during your years of training at Lowell Technological Insti- tute. You ' ll find it even more evident as you progress in your career in the textile field. Progress . . . achievement . . . grow in proportion to your experience, your con- tinuous opportunity to apply your knowledge and talents to everyday doing! The axiom applies equally to companies as to individuals. Such famous dyestuff products as the Solophenyls, Cuprophenyls, Erio Chromes, the revolutionary, new Irgalans and, of course, Mitin durable mothproofing were developed as the result of nearly a century of Geigy research in the textile field. As your own career progresses, you will find it helpful to rely on names like Geigy . . . names which represent progress through experience! GEIGY DYESTUFFS Division of DfUtuB Makcn Sfaet 1059 Geigy Chemical Corporation Saw Mill River Road Ardsley, N. Y. 179 Laliberte, George A. 33 Jefferson St. Nashua, N.H. Lamprev, Robert 18 Oak ' Knoll Ave. E. Chelmsford, Mass. Lax. Garth C. 16 Dutton St. Lowell, Mass. Leahev, John 15 Pihl St. Lowell, Mass. Lee, Robert E. 27 Summer St. Tewksbury, Mass. L ' Heureaux, Richard 144 Wilder St. Lowell, Mass. Lloyd, Barry 145 Bowers St. Lowell, Mass. Luongo, Ralph M. 26 Wright Ave. Medford, Mass. Lurvev, Kenneth D. 205 Marsh Hill Dracut, Mass. Lyons, Herbert F. 25 Chester St. Allston, Mass. Maguire, Richard L. 810 Broadway Lowell, Mass. Mahoney, Edward M. 41 Arnold St. Methuen, Mass. Mahonev, George D. 146 Mill Road Littleton, Mass. Mancinelli, Ralph J. 144 Warren Ave. Malbaro, Mass. Marceau, R. J. 10 W. Beacon St. Lawrence, Mass. Marcotte, Charles L. Loretta Ave. Pelham, N.H. Marhecka, Clarence R. 154 Avon St. Lowell, Mass. Marino, Ray L. 36 Salem St. Bradford, Mass. Maselli, Thomas F. 978 E. 23rd St. Patterson, N. J. Masiello, L. D. ' ) Somerset St. Methuen, Mass. Matthews, Paul 785 Merrimack Ave. Dracut, Mass. McCormack, Jake 33 Burnside St. I OWell, MaSS. McGurn, Rita M. 47 Warwick St. Lowell, Mass. McNiff, Thomas E. 231 Walker St. Lowell, Mass. McPhee, Edward T. Box 64 Farwell Rd. Tyngsboro, Mass. McQueen, Donald J. 6 Apple St. Lowell, Mass. Minghella, Paul 979 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Moisan, Leo 93 Crawford St. Lowell, Mass. Morrissette, Robert O. Gore Road Webster, Mass. Moutal, Michel Monte Libano 830 Mexico 10, D.T. Movlan, William 179 School St. Lowell, Mass. Mullen, James W. 130 Colorado St. Boston, Mass. Mulligan, Paul 168 Pleasant St. Lowell, Mass. Murphy, Robert 1474 Mammoth Rd. Dracut, Mass. Nasser, George J. 274 Mt. Vernon St. Lawrence, Mass. Naijoks, Waldemar M. 3 Stow Road Marlboro, Mass. Neslausan, Jozef 371 School St. Webster, Mass. Nibi, James 1 Central St. Haverhill, Mass. Nichols, Richard 50 Pine St. Seekonk, Mass. Nikitopoulos, Pete 19 Lombard St. Lowell, Mass. Noonan, Paul 70 Littleton Road Chelmsford, Mass. Oehler, George E. 507 Amherst Road So. Hadley, Mass. Orff, Robert E. 48-19-43 St. Weelside, N.Y. Oucllcttc, Armand E. 18 ■Lie Dover, Mass. 180 Palmer, Herbert 1 1 Tolland Road N. Andover, Mass. Pappaconstantinou, Charles 9 Starlight Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Pappas, Nicholas 404 Adams St. Lowell, Mass. Parker, Frederick P.O. Box 103 Oak St. Dunstable, Mass. Pasquariello, Davis 21 Stone Ave. Somerville, Mass. Pellerin, Henry 132 Gershom Ave. Lowell, Mass. Perlman, Saul 1000 Gr. Concourse Box 51, New York, N.Y. Peterson, Dana 2 Laurel Chelsea, Mass. Petkiewicz, Louis J. 522 Merrimack Ave. Dracut, Mass. Piekos, John 567 Concord St. Lowell, Mass. Poore, Theodore H. 332 E. Merrimack St. Lowell, Mass. Potts, Douglas 30 Ross Ave. Fairview, Mass. Profio, Richard 1878 Middlesex St. Lowell, Mass. Quinn, Robert 2 Norwood Court Gloucester, Mass. Rabideau, James 308 S. Main St. Brattleboro, Vt. Raposo, Ronald S. 458 Shawsheen Ave. Wilmington, Mass. Razza, Anthony 160 Maple St. Lawrence, Mass. Reslow, Fred 23 Old Westford Rd. Chelmsford, Mass. Reslow, Gunnar M. 17 Murray Terrace Lowell, Mass. Ricker, Arthur 28 Franklin St. Newburyport, Mass. Riley, John 27 Glen Road Wilmington, Mass. Riverniker, Edwarrd 8 Highland St. Shrewsbury, Mass. Hobinson, Paul 5 ( ) High St. Norwich, Mass. Ross, Charles 184 Fuller St. Brookline, Mass. Ruben, Moises Calle 12 10-10 310 Bagota, Columbia Russell, Richard 101 Raynor St. Lowell, Mass. Ryan, Arthur N. 3 Marble Road Gloucester, Mass. St. Germain, Joseph 1 1 Melrose Terr. Lawrence, Mass. Salwa, Stanley 438 Adams St. Lowell, Mass. Sarcione, Francis 339 Haward St. Lawrence, Mass. Saulnier, Jean R. 13 Sixth Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Saunders, Paul 309 Albion St. Wakefield, Mass. Savoie, Edmund J. 270 Howe St. Methuen, Mass. Sawyer, Curtis 43 Foster St. Peabody, Mass. Schliebus, Douglas E. 50 Standish St. Lowell, Mass. Sciaccia, Thomas 510 Hampshire St. Lawrence, Mass. Sexton, Rayeanne 176 Pleasant St. Lowell, Mass. Shea, Robert 6 Oak Hill Ave. Clinton, Mass. Sheenan, Ronald 5 Winnegance Ave. Peabody, Mass. Sigman, William 33 Fort Hill Ave. Lowell, Mass. Singer, Martin D. 969 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Smith, Nelson Cavan Road N. Billerica, Mass. Smith, Robert S. 3 Bachelder St. Lowell, Mass. Smith, Walter 19 Glenmere Circle Reading, Mass. Stanbury, Arthur 4 Canterbury St. Lowell, Mass. ; • ..•:!••! -i B: H — _ — tf« K ns lit . .-•_ ■ -.?. « ' r.,n vK. ■HI V Amco systems offer a choice of humidification, evaporative cooling (cen- tral station, dry duct, or ductless types) or refrig- eration — alone or in com- bination. You can rely on Amco to give you advice on the system best suited to your needs. AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY Cleveland, North Carolina Branches in Atlanta— Boston Camden— Providence— Toronto Slehedco x Souther 77 e World ' s Most Complete L TEXTILE and WEAVING SUP ' Flat Steel Heddles • Loom Harness Frames • Loom Reeds (Pitch Band and All Metal, Regular and Stainless Steel Wire) • Loom Harness Accessories • Automatic and Hand Threaded Southern Shuttles (Tempered Dog- wood, Persimmon and Fibre Covered) • Warp Preparation Equipment • Electrode Rods (Fibre and Plastic Insulation) • Drop V ires • Creel Stop Motions • Pigtail Thread Guides • Tension Washers • Light Metal Stampings • Hard Chrome Plating • Hard Chrome Plated Parts • Wire Rolling. 181 Stevens, Ralph 1 Currier Road Pelham, N.H. Stevens, William 97 Dancause Road Lowell, Mass. Stowell, Lawrence R. 305 Fairmount St. LoweD, Mass. Surette, Robert 13 Washington St. Reading, Mass. Talbot, Joseph 1 1 1 Green St. Reading, Mass. Taylor, Charles Allen Road Billerica, Mass. Tenero, William 9 Montgomery St. Westfield, Mass. Thuss, Ralph Griffin Road Westford, Mass. Thomkins, Harold 29 Andover Road Billerica, Mass. Toohev, Peter E. 99 Orleans St. Lowell, Mass. Tosone, Anthony 6 Concord St. Lawrence, Mass. Tucci, Ravmond 303 Jackson St. Lawrence, Mass. Turcotte, Anne J. 28 W. Bowers St. Lowell, Mass. Turcotte, Frederick W. 29 Ellis Ave. Lowell, Mass. Twigg, John 4 Summer St. Lawrence, Mass. Vaughan, John 268 Parker St. Lowell, Mass. Ved, Ravindra 8 68 Keluskar Rd. Shivagi Pk. Bombay, India Weidman, Walter H. 23 Essex Road Great Neck, N.Y. Witts, John 95 Steadman St. Chelmsford, Mass. Woessner, Richard 1055 Gorham St. Lowell, Mass. Woodworth, Leland 160 Berlin Road Marlboro, Mass. Yellc, Louis E. 9 Joy Terrace Methuen, Mass. Zaritskv, Stanley 321 E.Main St. M.ddleton, N. Y. 182 Zgribnak, John 254 Third St. Lowell, Mass. Zichelle, Frank 91 Summer St. Fitchburg, Mass. FRESHMEN Alpert, Maurice Y. 149 Hawthorne St. Chelsea, Mass. Anderson, Edward J. 196 Phillips St. Lawrence, Mass. Beaulieu, David Milford Road Nashua, N.H. Blazon, Leon 387 Beacon St. Lowell, Mass. Bolduc, Paul 179 Ludlam St. Lowell, Mass. Bonfili, Hubert 435 Elk Ave. Carnegie, Pa. Bornstein, Herbert 127 Irving St. Everett 49, Mass. Boucher, Charles A. 9 Clinton Ave. Lowell, Mass. Boutselis, William J. 155 Sixth St. Lowell, Mass. Bowles, Clifford W. 97 Elm St. Marlboro, Mass. Brown, Erik R. 126 Front St. Marblehead, Mass. Bufis, Christopher A. 278 Prospect St. Lee, Mass. Burke, James R. 325 Salem Road Billerica, Mass. Campbell, David F. 250 Burham Road Lowell, Mass. Cares, Charles J. 37 Crescent Road Hamilton, Mass. Carroll, Paul D. 20 Maple St. Marblehead, Mass. Carter, Carleton L. 17 Nesmith St. Lowell, Mass. Carter, Robert E. 10i 2 Warner St. Salem, Mass. Cashon, Robert L. 1613 Clark St. Paducah, Ky. Cawley, James H. 44 Osgood St. Lowell, Mass. Chakmanian, Jack A. 33 Juniper St. Lawrence, Mass. Chamberas, George A. 75 Academy St. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Chiklis, Nicholas C. 106 Gilmore St. Lowell, Mass. Chmielowski, Joseph P. 6 MacArthur Circle Peabody, Mass. Collins, James Jr. 9 Cuteer St. Lawrence, Mass. Columbo, Joseph Jr. 80 D St. Lowell, Mass. Connolly, John B. 49 Bellevue St. Lowell, Mass. Conrad, Robert J. 46 Holly St. Lawrence, Mass. Cooper, Edward F. 79 Woodmont Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Corfielo, David B. 198 Boston Road Chelmsford, Mass. Cote, Roger M. 57 Wannalancit St. Lowell, Mass. Coyle, Bernard T. 2 Winthrop St. Salem, Mass. Cragg, Donald W. 94 Elm St. Georgetown, Mass. Crosdale, Richard P. 354 Howard St. Lawrence, Mass. Cross, Bradford L. 67 1 Broadway Hanover, Pa. Croswell, Donald T. 50 Spruce St. West Acton, Mass. Cunniff, Thomas L. 1 1 1 East Water St. Rockland, Mass. Curtice, Aaron S. 44 Nashua St. Clinton, Mass. Daly, Thomas F. 60 High St. S. Hadley Falls, Mass. Damon, Walter L. 84 Epping St. Jiwe 11, M ass. Danis, Bette M. 14 Woodman Ave. Haverhill, Mass. DeBenedictus, Angelo P. 1 3 Westwood Ave. Billerica, Mass. DeFreitas, Richard E. 12 Evergreen St. Chelmsford, Mass. Demers, Robert E. 31 2 Harrison St. Nashua, N.H. Denault, George A. 2 Spring St. Merrimac, Mass. DiHarce, Edwardo U. Apartio 26 Cabarien, Cuba Dimento, Ronald F. 26 Gledhill Ave. Everett 49, Mass. DiVerdi, Joseph M. 4 Plum St. Worester, Mass. Donahue, John K. 20 Hobson St. Lawrence, Mass. Donaruma, Ernest T. 661 West Roxbury Pkwy W. Roxbury, Mass. Donoghue, David E. 49 Glades Road Scituate, Mass. Dorotinsky, Jack Taine 253-1 Mexico 5 Doucett, Noel Crystal Lake Haverhill, Mass. Driscoll, George Jr. 24 Durrell St. Methuen, Mass. Dube, Gerard J. 128 Franklin St. Lawrence, Mass. Duggan, George L. 388 High St. Lowell, Mass. Dulung, Robert J. 254 Salem St. Medford 55, Mass. Dunfey, John W. 84 D St. Lowell, Mass. Dupont, Dennis A. 18 Armand Lowell, Mass. Dziczek, Eugene T. 51 Huntington St. Lowell, Mass. Eaton, Chandler S. 100 Haverhill St. No. Reading, Mass. Eaton, William A. 298 Central St. Foxboro, Mass. Elsen, Daniel I. 1275 E. 5th St. Brooklyn 30, N.Y. Eisenman, Louis 105-10 65th Road Forest Hills 75, N.Y. Emrick, Wilbur E. 1878 Middlesex St. Lowell, Mass. Epand, Donald H. 1605 Southern Dr. Valley Stream, L.I., N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF BRADBURY, SAYLES O ' NEILL, HURLEY THOMPSON, INC. Printers Of The PICKOUT SALES AND EXECUTIVE OFFICES CHRYSLER BUILDING 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Phone — MUrray Hill 7-8862 Compliments of THE BOOKSTORE 183 Erler, Joel F. 6 Boehm St. Lawrence, Mass. Esielonis, Frank A. 4 Leominster Road Shirley, Mass. Etter, Robert W. 332 Salem St. Bradford, Mass. Falco, Alfred J. Jr. 393 Hampshire St. Lawrence, Mass. Ferrie, James F. 3 Central Court Norwich, Conn. Fiore, Norman 22 Morton St. Lawrence, Mass. Firth, William H. 60 Norton St. So. Attleboro, Mass. Fisher, Robert W. 93 Wachusett Road Needham 92, Mass. Fitzgerald, Edward F. 22 Saranac St. Dorchester, Mass. Flvnn, Brendan R. 10 Morse St. Webster, Mass. Flynn, Robert A. Harden Road Billerica, Mass. Fournier, Aline F. 91 Avon St. Lowell, Mass. Frank, Leonard 4082 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn 35, N.Y. Fuller, Richard F. 33 Daniels St. Lowell, Mass. Gagliastri, Thomas E. 34 Worthington Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. Gaiero, Edward F. 2 Charles T. Haverhill, Mass. Gauvreau, Paul F. 114 So. Walker St. Lowell, Mass. Geverd, Emil M. 18 7th Ave. Haddon Heights, N.J. Giants, Thomas W. 52 June St. Lowell, Mass. Gingras, Gerard J. I ' rgc- Village Road Groton, Mass. Olfksman, Fred L. 77 It. Vernon St. Maiden, Mass. Gogolinski, John E. J5 Poland St. Webster, Mass. Goldstein, Somomon 25 Englewood Ave. 1 erett 49, Mass. Gould, Russell J. 10 Oakridge Circle N. Wilmington, Mass. Graichen, John C. 151 Main St. Salem Depot, N.H. Grant, Edward A. 125 Standley St. Beverly, Mass. Green, Walter 138 Pine St. Woodmere, N.Y. Grinnell, William T. 14 Waverley Ave. Watertown, Mass. Gulezian, Richard P. 47 Hamilton Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Gulezian, Robert P. 47 Hamilton Ave. Haverhill, Mass. Habib, Richard J. 379 Elm St. Lawrence, Mass. Hadley, William H. 296 Elm St. Lawrence, Mass. Hakey, Joseph M. 42 High St. No. Wilmington, Mass. Hamilton, Thomas F. 27 Troy Road No. Andover, Mass. Harvey, Robert K. 61 Columbus Ave. Lawrence, Mass. Heenan, James J. Jr. 65 Sutherland St. Lowell, Mass. Hellestead, Louis N. 6 Catawba St. Boston, Mass. Hickey, David J. 116 Marilyn Drive Auburn, Mass. Higginbottom, David A. 57 Brookfield Road Andover, Mass. Hire, Robert C. 14 Lundberg St. Lowell, Mass. Hodges, Lawrence I. 469 Ocean Ave. West Haven, Conn. Honkonen, Robert E. Sha dy Avenue Westminster, Mass. Hulmc, Gilbert J. 34 Greenwood St. Lawrence, Mass. Ingalls, Robert B. 140 High St. Chelmsford, Mass. Jastr .ab, Edward J. Main St. Pepperell, Mass. Jenness, Paul E. 605 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. 184 Johnson, George O. 295 Dodge St. Beverly, Mass. Johnson, Raymond B. 26 Chelmsford St. Chelmsford, Mass. Johnson, Richard F. Brooklyn St. Tyngsboro, Mass. Joncas, Kenneth P. 340 So. Broadway Lawrence, Mass. Joseph, Richard 411 Hillside Ave. Lawrence, Mass. Karp, Alan M. 56 Maverick St. Chelsea 50, Mass. Keefe, Robert J. 48 Western Ave. No. Easton, Mass. Kelly, Michael J. 18 High St. Chelmsford, Mass. Kennedy, Joseph A. 49 Pearl St. Lawrence, Mass. Keramaty, Hossein 72 Entezam Tehran, Iran Kildune, Bernard N. 154 Exchange St. Lawrence, Mass. Kiley, Robert A. 32 Pine Hill Circle Wakefield, Mass. Kilroy, Richard T. 9 Douglas Road Saugus, Mass. King, Walter 57 Bronfield St. Lawrence, Mass. Kinne, Bradford B. 42 Eustis Ave. Lowell, Mass. Klute, Robert W. 21 Perkeley St. Lawrence, Mass. Knibbs, George R. 35 Frost Road Belmont 78, Mass. Kohut, Arthur F. 72 Aborn St. Peabody, Mass. Kouble, Frank R. P.O. Box 304 Mattapoisett, Mass. Koury, James P. 895 Morrisey Blvd. Quincy, Mass. Lacerte, Richard F. 537 Fletcher St. Lowell, Mass. Laderoute, Edgar J. 831 Princeton Blvd. Lowell, Mass. Ladge, Arthur L. 9 Surf side Road Lynn, Mass. Lavoie, Roger L. 62 Haverhill St. Methuen, Mass. Lee, Robert F. 335 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Lie, William K. K. 28 Ming Yuen St. W. Hong Kong Liljegren, Warren P. 10 Longwood Ave. Leominster, Mass. Lincoln, Theodore H. 775 Merrimac St. Lowell, Mass. Liston, Jean M. 153 Fort Hill Ave. Lowell, Mass. Liuzzi, Leonard Jr. 123 Fleetwood Ave. Albany, N.Y. Lloyd, Stanley D. 86 Epping St. Lowell, Mass. Long, George H. 2 Eutan St. Lawrence, Mass. Lovering, Arnold J. 77 Hampshire St. Lowell, Mass. Lyons, Edward S. 136 Pleasant St. Woburn, Mass. MacMillan, Herbert T. 36 River St. Ballardvale, Mass. Mahoney, Robert C. 70 Union St. Methuen, Mass. Malenky, Edwardo G. Cerrito 1236 Buenos Aires, Argentina Maloon, Richard A. 340 Eastern Ave. Lynn, Mass. Manning, Warren F. 69 Cross St. Lawrence, Mass. Manoian, Margardich 3 Bassett St. Lowell, Mass Manzi, Richard E. 330 Ames St. Lawrence, Mass. Marcella, Thomas V. RFD 1 Hudson, N.H. Martell, George H. 20 Gale Road Weymouth, Mass. Misciarelli, Eugene F. 12 Granger Road Westboro, Mass. McAvenia, Raymond Loretta Ave. Pelham, N. H. McDavitt, John G. 20 Seward Road Stoneham 80, Mass. AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Official Publication of the Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists HOSIERY INDUSTRY WEEKLY The Industry ' s Only Weekly Newspaper Published by HOWES PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 44 EAST 23 STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. since Specialists in the design and 18 5 2 manufacture of Washing and Drying, and other preparatory machinery for textiles. C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS CORPORATION GRANITEVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A. 185 McKinley, Brian V. 145 Beacon St. Lowell, Mass. McLaughlin, Vincent P. 1299 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. McXally, John R. 32 Falmouth Road West Newton, Mass. Metcalf, Noel R. 65 Gordon St. Maiden, Mass. Michaud, Roger P. 42 Joffre St. Lowell, Mass. Miller, Charles H. 200 Ellwood Road Kensington, Conn. Mingo, Fiwn Astwood 322 Santiago, Chile Minka, Norman G. 40 Chatham St. Worcester 9, Mass. Mollov, James 138 Parker St. Lowell, Mass. Moschetta, Samuel J. 1679 Osgood St. N. Andover, Mass. Molton, Timothy R. Highland Ave. So. Sudbury, Mass. Moynahan, Edward B. 92 Glenwood St. Lowell, Mass. Muldoon, James E. 1047 Saratoga St. East Boston 28, Mass. Mulvey, Richard T. 114 Crawford St. Lowell, Mass. Muskavitch, Donald 90 Oxford St. Lawrence, Mass. Nagle, Robert L. Birdsboro Rd. 2 Pa. Nazarian, Ara A. 133 Jackson St. Methuen, Mass. Nelson, Herbert J. 13 Central St. Wilmington, Mass. Noddin, Elanor J. 54 Hoyt Ave. Lowell, Mass. Noonan, Kenneth E. 53 Wachusctt St. I itchburg, Mass. Nopanen, Esko J. High Rock Road Fitchburg, Mass. O ' Connor, Walter J. 25 Wyman St. Worcester, Mass. O ' Dowd, Ann C. 55 O ' Brien Terr. Lowell, Mass. Ormsbv, Stephen U. 45 Otis St. Milton, Mass. O ' Sullivan, Paul B. Mill St. West Groton, Mass. Palazzi, Salvatore A. 189 Lincoln St. Fitchburg, Mass. Pappaconstantino, William 9 Starlight Ave. Chelmsford, Mass. Paquette, Maurice J. 302 Walker St. Lowell, Mass. Pare, Richard R. 108 Textile Ave. Lowell, Mass. Parker, Roy B. 97 Bay State Road Reading, Mass. Parkinson, Richard Y. James St. Barre, Mass. Pattershall, Donald F. 80 Ellis Ave. Lowell, Mass. Paul, Robert G. 45 Forrest St. Peabody, Mass. Pennisi, Maurice A. 197 Newbury St. Lawrence, Mass. Perkikis, Demetrios G. 120 Spruce St. Manchester, N. H. Peterson, Terry R. 1 Lafayette St. New Rochelle, N. Y. Peterson, Robert S. 357 Unity Ave. Athol, Mass. Pizarczyk, George R. Shore Road N. Brookfield, Mass. Poirier, Paul R. 140 Avon St. Lowell, Mass. Poirier, Raymond C. 20 Fourth St. Fitchburg, Mass. Possiek, James 46 Holborn St. Roxbury, Mass. Prieto, Ulises W. 10 107 Miramar Havana, Cuba Prout, David B. 621 School St. Webster, Mass. Prouost, Edward R. 356 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Pysczynski, Stanley J. Harriett Ave. Burlington, Mass. Raatikainen, Carl H. 54 Hazel St. Fitchburg, Mass. Reid, James M. 216 Lowell St. Wilmington, Mass. Reynolds, John M. 316 North St. Pittsfield, Mass. Richardson, W. Warren 1478 Bridge St. Dracut, Mass. Richter, Henry A. Neck Road Lancaster, Mass. Ripaldi, Carl R. 6 Palermo St. Methuen, Mass. Robie, Richard D. Coburn Ave. Nashua, N. H. Rodwell, William J. 8 Jai St. Tewksbury, Mass. Ross, Howard K. 3 Sargent St. Beverly, Mass. Rydzewski, Thaddeus J. 28 Dorset St. Dorchester, Mass. Samaras, John M. 74 Mt. Washington St. Lowell, Mass. Savy, Solomon 8 Smidt Ave. Peabody, Mass. Sawyer, Richard R. 1360 Varnum Ave. Lowell, Mass. Scaplen, Albert G. 44 Washington St. No. Chelmsford, Mass. Schena, Kenneth R. 50 Hancock St. Haverhill, Mass. Schwenke, William C. 444 Atlantic Ave. Oceanside, N. Y. Sedlewicz, Paul G. Pine Hill Road Hollis, N. H. Sharron, Joseph A. 58 Kinsman St. Lowell, Mass. Sheahan, James E. 53 Hastings St. Framingham, Mass. Sheehan, John J. 1 1 1 Dalessio Court Boston 27, Mass. Silverman, Richard B. 1 1 Garrison St. Newton, Mass. Simeone, Mario N. 39 Beacon St. Lowell, Mass. Sinnett, Willard M. 107 So. Loring St. Lowell, Mass. Smith, Bryn S. 13 Curtiss Ave. Hammondsport, N. Y. Smith, Joseph P. 505 Wilder St. Lowell, Mass. Souza, Walter R. 28 Adams St. Waltham 54, Mass. Spurlin, Roy A. 4 Beach St. Rockport, Mass. Stankiewicz, Richard 41 Humphrey St. Lowell, Mass. Stevenson, Kent D. 10 Robinson Court N. Andover, Mass. Stewart, Roger I. 5 Washington St. Reading, Mass. Sullivan, Charles A. 178 Regent Saratoga, N. Y. Sumer, Karlas 1683 Sokak, No. 35 Kat II, Izmir, Turkey Swan, William J. 1022 Central St. Lowell, Mass. Swartz, James L. 16 Chauncey Ave. Lowell, Mass. Szczypinski, Raymond 60 Gumpus Road Dracut, Mass. Tacy, James E. Jr. 21 Vanderift St. Lawrence, Mass. Tamanakis, John N. 12 Cross St. Lowell, Mass. Taranto, Donald R. 310 River St. Waltham, Mass Tarud, Ernesto J. K54 67-52 B Quilla Col., C. A. Tee, Jimmy Tan 477-79 Nueva St. Manila, Philippines Tessier, Ernest A. 187 Hale St. Lowell, Mass. Thibault, Richard F. 14 Maple St. Haverhill, Mass. Trevors, Ellen P. 327 Princeton Blvd. Lowell, Mass. . B6 For a Quality Finish Use DIASTAFOR Desizing Agent Wherever quality of finish and process economy are essential, you will most often find Diastafor used in the desizing operation. Finishers and dyers insist upon Diastafor, accepted and respected by the textile in- dustry for more than 45 years. Because of its thermostability, Diastafor has a rapid desizing rate at high temperatures up to 180° — 200°F. Diastafor is available in several strengths to meet your individual needs. A good prepare means a better finish DIASTAFOR Desizing Agent Standard Brands Incorporated — Diastafor Department New York 22, N. Y. RIGGSan I! J LOMBARD FOOT OF SUFFOLK STREET LOWELL, MASS. JhxJ Uj±s Mj. of Textile Finishing Machinery 187 Tumino, John L. Millbrook, N. Y. Valiukonis, George 395 Park St. Lawrence, Mass. Yeillette, Norman T. 277 White St. Lowell, Mass. Yervaert, John M. 1 10 Gersham Ave. Lowell, Mass. Yia. George J. Bolivar N. 144 Mexico F, DF Yaitze, Peter R. 30 Evelyn St. Mattapan 26, Mass. Walderstein, Arturo Campos, Eliseos 103B15-4 Mexico, DF Wallace, Shirley C. Main St. Westford, Mass. Waters, Charles E. 97 Main St. Milford, Mass. Weaver, Sandra J. Bridge St. Graniteville, Mass. Weeks, David A. 342 Kimball St. Fitchburg, Mass. Weinstock, Norman N. 107 Stratton St. Dorchester 24, Mass. Weiss, Richard M. 3339 Hull Ave. New York 67, N. Y. Wheatley, George E. Boston Road Groton, Mass. Wilczynski, Jam P. 172 Lakeview Ave. Lowell, Mass. Williams, William A. 24 Lowell St. Wilmington, Mass. Williamson, Edward J. 3 1 Gordon St. Waltham, Mass. Wilson, Herbert A. Main Street lownsend, Mass. Wisniewski, Robert T. 193 Shawsheen Road Andovcr, Mass. Woods, James B. 535 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. Woods, Roy A. )r. 39 Lawrence St. 1 (averhill, Mass. U ' vnn, William S. 199 . Llewellyn St. I owell, Mass. Ya dani, I ' aliran Shah Street Jophahan, Iran Yeutter, Robert F. 25 High St. E. Pepperell, Mass. Zielinski, Edward J. 10 Herbert St. Salem, Mass. Zipps, Robert H. 13i 2 Blinkhorn Ave. Lowell, Mass. GRADUATE STUDENTS Ahn, Byung S. 21 Pildong Chung Ku Seoul, Korea Anbar, Flussein R. M. S. 17 Nicullet St. Lowell, Mass. Badirci, Remzi 304 Salem St. Lowell, Mass. Benacquista, Tohn J. 7135 Vassar St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bushway, Warren C. 63 Forrester Rd. Wakefield, Mass. Carr, Curtis E. 10 Mott St. Arlington 74, Mass. Chung, Tchang I. 190-8 3rd St. Choong Chung R. Seoul, Korea Derecho, Constantino Jr. Clag Nueva Ecna, Philippines Fontanilla, Jaime M. 142 Nakanhita St. Quirino Dist. Quezon City, Philippines Gendreau, Raymond J. 251 Burnham Rd. Lowell, Mass. Gentle, Frank H. Jr. 92 Vernon St. Lowell, Mass. Genzabella, Carmen F. 273 Columbus Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Hart, Leo A. 105 Exeter St. Lawrence, Mass. Hong, Chung H. 50-18 1st St. Chang Chung Dong Seoul, Korea Knoebel, Frederick W. 40 Beardry St. Lowell, Mass. Ko, Ko 37-A Vinton St. Kemmendine Rangoon, Burma I aird, Donald W. Fames St. Wilmington, Mass. I cc, Yoon ( liai VJ2 4 Tsr M. Dong Seoul, Korea Lombardi, Norman C. 70 Thayer St. Lowell, Mass. Lopez, Felix F. 2416 Alcade, Tondo Manila, Philippines Mehra, Baldev K. 13 Lawrence Rd. Amritsar, India McFather, Bennie S. Cuthbert, Ga. McGann, Edward L. 75 Bowers St. Lowell, Mass. Pak, Sung K. 112 Clark Rd. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 141 Sudama Kuhr Wadola, Bombay Pick, George 1988 Commonwealth Ave. Boston 35, Mass. Port, Louis 301 Forster Lowell, Mass. Powers, James E. 59 Nelson Ave. Lowell, Mass. Rhee, Jin Woo 840 Kyeze-Dong Pusan, Korea Rondeau, Roger E. 178 Ford St. Lowell, Mass. Sanghani, Prauinkant N. 2 Jayant Mahal, D-Road Harine Drive Bombay, India Saoda, Isao Kobe, Japan Scagos, George A. 142 Varnum Ave. Dracut, Mass. Thayer, Indrauandan H. Raipur, Ahmedabad Bombay, India SPECIAL STUDENTS Ash worth, James Box 161 Charleton City, Mass. Callahan, Thomas T. c o Sylvania Electric Waltham, Mass. Calobrise, Cosmo J. 21 Pleasant St. Lawrence, Mass. Choi, Suk W. 14 Varney St. Lowell, Mass. Colby, Willard S. 25 So. Kimball St. Bradford, Mass. Davis, Francis B. 29 West L. St. Lowell, Mass. Dooley, William E. Madeline Terrace Tyngsboro, Mass. Doull, Donald J. 15 Washington Terr. Dedham, Mass. Freeman, Joseph F. Jr. 123 West Main St. Ayer, Mass. Hamton, Walter J. 26 Beverly Ln. Westwood, Mass. Holcomb, Marilyn L. 14 Ruth St. Lowell, Mass. Kennedy, William B. 258 Princeton Blvd. Lowell, Mass. Lynch, William P. 182 Main St. Cochituate, Mass. McDonagh, Paul M. 35 West Ninth St. Lowell, Mass. Nanjappan, Muragappan Tirupak Madras, India Perzel, George J. Jr. 167 North Rd. Chelmsford, Mass. Yazuzawa, Toshio 1560 Nagaoka Santo-Cho Sadata, Siga Japan Yung, Robert P. L. 44 MacDonnell Rd. Hongkong, China 188 TRADE MARK GARLAND Rawhide LOOM PICKERS Garland Mfg. Co.-Saco, Me. For the TEXTILE Industry Cotton Rolls Schreiner Calenders Mangles Cotton and Wool Rolls Chasing Calenders Padders Combination Rolls Rolling Calenders Squeezers Husk Rolls Silk Calenders Washers Paper Rolls Embossing Calenders Winders Embossing Rolls Cloth Pilers Mullen Testers Fiber Conditioners Drying Machines Hydraulic Power Units Friction Calenders Dye Jigs Mist-Spray Dampener B. F. PERKINS SON, INC. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS 189 Compliments of ABBOTT Machine Co., inc. WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE TEXTILE WINDING MACHINERY . FREDERICK KROKYN AMBROSE A. BROWNE Architects 184 BOYLSTON STREET at PARK SQUARE BOSTON KEnmore 6-8632 — 6-8633 190 Compliments of Atlas Color Chemical Rodney Hunt Machine Co. Co., Inc. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1840 Textile Specialties • Water Control Equipment Dyestuffs Chemicals • Textile Machinery • Industrial Rolls A Product For Your Problem • Process Equipment 60 K Street 122 MILL ST. ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS, USA South Boston 27, Massachusetts Compliments of M. K. M. KNITTING MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Full Fashion SANDOZ, INC. Hosiery and Sweaters 312 MAIN STREET Career Opportunities available for HUDSON, MASS. L. T. I . Graduates New York - Charlotte - Cincinnati M. K. M. KNITTING MILLS, INC. Philadelphia - Los Angles - Fair Lawn (N.J.) A GOOD PLACE TO WORK •■ 191 APEX CHEMICAL CO., INC. Manufacturers since 1900 Textile Dyeing Auxiliaries Textile Finishes A copy of our booklet CLOTH_ ROOM PRACTICES Avill be sent free upon request. The only written source of information on how to dry finish fabrics. Leather Finishes Leather Tanning Aids CURTIS MARBLE 200 South First St. Elizabethport 1, N.J MACHINE CO. 75 CAMBRIDGE ST., WORCESTER 3, MASS. Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments of From RIDGEFIELD, N. J. CADILLAC TEXTILES PFISTER CHEMICAL INCORPORATED WORKS Pfister For Fine Naphthols VALLEY FALL, RHODE ISLAND 192 UNITED ANILINE COMPANY SOUTHWELL COMBING COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists Commission Wool Combers DYESTUFFS — CHEMICALS SOAPS NORTH CHELMSFORD, MASS. SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS PENETRANTS — TAR REMOVERS, ETC. TELEPHONE GLenview 4-7861 SUPERIOR LABORATORY SERVICE Factory — Office — Laboratory Norwood, Mass. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH TECH INSTITUTE CAFETERIA through SNACK OR FULL COURSE MEAL — Snack Bar — THE TEXT Your College Paper 193 PETER J. SCHWEITZER , INC. SMITH PAPER DIVISION LEE, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAPERS SUBSIDIARY OF KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION Chemical Specialties FOR TEXTILE PROCESSING PARNOL (Detergent) 41 % active matter ORATOL L-48 Sulphonated Amide SUPERGUM H Cold-water solubule gum LUPOMIN Cation active softeners LOMAR P W Efficient Dispersing Agent MONOPLE OIL Double sulphonated SUPERCLEAR For finer printing HYDROSULFITES For all purposes Ask for our Chemicals Sc Specialties Catalog Reg. U.S. Trade Mark PASSAIC, N.J. Plants in: Clifton, N.J., Carlstadt, N.J., Los AngcUs, Calif. EST. 1922 FRANK G. W. McKITTRICK CO. Dealers in TEXTILE MACHINERY We Specialize in Used Woolen, Worsted and Cotton Machinery 78 FLETCHER STREET LOWELL, MASS. 194 COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. LAWRENCE LEATHER CO. A DIVISION OF SWIFT COMPANY, (INC.) PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF ESTABLISHED 1848 JOHN T. LODGE COMPANY incorporated GARNETTED STOCKS 478 PLEASANT STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. Boston Office Telephone 200 Summer Street James J. Dugan, Pres. and Treas. WAtertown 4-7890 Liberty 2-0328 LTI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE PICKOUT The Association administers scholarship, fellowship, and other funds in behalf of the Institute, and publishes the LTI ALUMNI BULLETIN through the generosity of Mr. E. Howard Bennett, of America ' s Textile Reporter, and Mr. C. L. Erving, President and Treasurer of the C. L. Erving Co., Boston, Massachusetts. 195 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS: Company Page Abbott Machine Co., Inc. 190 A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. 195 American Moistening Co. 181 Antara Chemicals 173 Apex Chemical Co., Inc. 192 Atlas Color Chemical Co. 191 Bookstore 183 Bradbury, Sayles, O ' Neill Co., Inc 183 B. F. Perkins Son, Inc 189 Cadillac Textiles, Inc. 192 Curtis Marble Machine Co. 192 C. G. Sargent ' s Sons Corp. 185 Davis Furber Machine Co. 179 Freidrich Knitting Mills, Inc. 171 F. W. McKittrick Co 194 Garland Manufacturing Co. 189 Gaston County Dyeing Machine Co. 175 Geigy Chemical Corp. 179 Howes Publishing Co. 185 Institute Cafeteria 193 Instron Engineering Corp. 177 Jacques Wolf Co 194 James Hunter Machine Co. 169 John T. Lodge Co., Inc 195 Krokyn Browne-Architects 190 M. K. M. Knitting Mills, Inc 191 L. T. I. Alumni 195 Peter J. Schweitzer, Inc. 194 Pfister Chemical Works 192 Riggs Lombard, Inc. 187 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. 191 Sandoz, Inc. 191 Sonoco Products Co. 177 Southwell Combing Co. 193 Standard Brands, Inc. (Diastafor) 187 Steel Heddle Manuf. Co 181 Text 193 United Analine Co 193 196 JM -