Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1959 volume:

« tt to David B. Morey we dedicate the 1959 Pickout Coach The class of 1959 dedicates its Yearbook to Professor David B. Morey in recognition of his many years of successful teaching and coaching at Lowell Tech- nological Institute. Professor Morey, better known as Coach Morey, received his B.S. in Economics from Dartmouth College and M.A. in Physical Education from New York University. During the years since, having served in coaching positions at Bates College, Auburn University, and Middlebury College, Dave has attained a large measure of fame and acclaim. It was indeed fortunate for L.T.I, to secure his services as instructor and coach, positions he filled with trust and proficiency, positions from which he plans to retire this year. Each man, as the years pass, receives recognition for what he has contributed to those who have come in contact with him. Lowell Tech has had reason to be proud of many professors who have served to further the education of the young men that have attended the Institute. Each graduate of L. T. I. can undoubtedly recall the name of several men who have been especially well known and liked, ... no name stands out more conspicuously than that of Coach David B. Morey. PICKOUT ever looking into the future Lowell 1959 always improving our present status 719w3 Technological Institute PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The crowning achievement of the educational program of the Lowell Technological Institute is to send forth each graduate with full confidence in his professional competence, real awareness and appreciation of his role in industry and society, and above all, an enthusiastic willingness to assume those responsibilities and duties of leadership which are his right, privilege, and heritage as an educated and enlightened product of the American system of free, private enterprise. As a nation we must recognize that intellectual ability is our only salvation. Like many teaching establishments, this Institute was founded more than sixty years ago as a technical school to meet an urgent need for technicians in a specific field. It has gradually been transformed into a real uni- versity by the expansion of its instructional pro- gram, the original research it has undertaken (and sponsored research at L.T.I, dates back to the exact turn of the century — certainly an innovation in the world of education at that time), and its growing concern for the maintenance of a high intellectual level. The success of modern industry is a product of two factors: knowledge of what to do and the will to do it, a happy combination brought about by the technologist and the business man. Diversity and competition have long been the strength of American industry, and these same two qualities are the hallmarks of technological education, whose declared goal is to prepare students both academic- ally and personally for leadership, to enable them to understand the relationship of their own field of competence to the world at large. Higher education, in particular, Dr. Nathan M. Pusey of Harvard has said, must help each student to find himself as an individual and realize his own capabilities, then, paradoxically, to lose himself in interests, causes, and ideas larger and more enduring than he. This country ' s past has depended for leadership on men with a higher education. Our future also will depend on the quality of our higher education, for as the world continues rapidly to change, our intellectual leadership must be counted on to main- tain our system against totalitarianism, to develop a broader democracy and a widei international understanding. A society geared, like ours, to technology is compelled, in order to remain viable, continually to lift the levels of human welfare. Greater purchas- ing power, more leisure, expanded relish for the end products of factories, communications, and enter- tainment are the very conditions of its survival. It draws its vitality from free men with an ever larger stake in the society, as totalitarians who would combine technology with slavery soon learn to their distress. So it devolves upon men and women with higher education to solve the varied problems of business, finance, science, family, com- munity, state, nation, and international relations, of every phase of our life. It is the mission of the colleges and universities, therefore, to attempt to nurture those attitudes, values, and habits of mind which enable the individual better to cope with life, to create a better world, to find joyful satisfaction and contented fullness in living with responsibility. But education, far from nurturing pride, must encourage humility to be worthy of the name. For humility — a true perspective upon one ' s capabilities and one ' s weaknesses — is the mark of the educated man. As parting counsel from your Alma Mater, I would urge each of you to map out a lifelong pro- gram to read widely, to discuss soundly, to consider carefully issues both local and national, with special effort in the direction of international problems. Have confidence in your opinions, hold to your val- ues, but recognize that your tree of knowledge can always bear more fruit. If, as you stand on the threshold of graduation, members of the Class of 1959, you feel today that you have only begun to appreciate the scope of knowledge and to discern mighty gaps in your own wisdom, I can congratulate you wholeheartedly, for Alma Mater will have achieved her goal. She will have presented you with the challenge to learn and with the accompanying concept that learning must be a lifelong process. Take with you into your lives the best wishes of your college for happiness and worthiness as use- ful citizens. SfylUsJk Jyt ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 1959 Everett V. Olsen Assistant to the President Walter M. Drohan, A.B.. A.M. Registrar Wilfrid J. Brodeur Bursar Joseph V. Kopycinski, B.S., M.S. Librarian Charles F. Edlund, S.B., Ed.M. Dean of Faculty Arthur F. Haley, B.S., M.Ed. Admissions Officer . $3 Si sj smsm m. Hh Chapin A. Harris, B.S., Ph.D. Director of Graduate School Earl J. Watt, A.B., A.M. Special Services Barbara Browne, A.B. Director of Information James W. Bell Director of Placement Maurice W. Harrison, B.T.E. Admissions Officer Richard W. Ivers, B.A., M.Ed.. Dean of Students FACULTY 1959 DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY George R. Griffin, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor Chairman of Division DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Allen Scattergood, A.B., Ph.D. Professor John H. Skinkle, S.B., M.S. Professor Charles L. Daley, B.T.C. Associate Professor Ernest P. James, B.T.C, M.S. Associate Professor Roy J. Kuffner, B.S., Ph.D. Associate Profe? sor Joseph B. Quig, B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor Emery I. Valko, Ph.D. Associate Professor Roland E. Derby, Jr., S.B., M.S., Assistant Professor 10 Charles A. Everett, B.T.C. Assistant Professor Vasilis Lavrakas, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor Walter J. Lisien, B.T.C. Assistant Professor Edward L. McCaffery, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Robert J. Peirent, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor James B. Pierce, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Ronald M. Pike, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Ray E. MacAusland Instructor DEPARTMENT OF PLASTICS ENGINEERING Russell W. Ehlers, B.S., M.A.. Ph.D., Professor Head of Department Augustus C. Walker, Jr., B.S. Assistant Professor Raymond O. Normandin, A.B., M.S.. Instructor 11 DIVISION OF ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Charles R. Mingins, A.B., Ph.D., Professor Chairman of Division Leo A. Hart, B.S. Instructor Carl A. Stevens, B.S., M.S. Professor Head of Department Joseph L. Poirier, B.S. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF LEATHER ENGINEERING Gerald Smithson, B.S., M.S. Professor James E. Powers, B.S. Instructor Robert L. Powell, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor Earl F. Starr, Jr., B.S. Instructor Albert E. Chouinard, B.S., Edward A. Botan, B.A., B.S., William E. Dooley, B.S M.S., Ph.D., Professor M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Instructor Head oj Department Professor 12 DEPARTMENT OF NUCLEAR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF PAPER ENGINEERING Edward S. Gilfillan, Jr., B.S., Ph.D., Professor Head oj Department Raymond Gold, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor John Lewis, B.S., M.S. Professor Head of Department Norwpod H. Keeney, Jr., B.S., M.S., Associate Professor Edward M. Engel, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Charles J. Higgins, B.S. Instructor Andrew A. Ouellette, B.S. Associate Professor Luther C. Barcus, B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor 1 ! «  r Louis C. Block, B.S., Ed.M. Assistant Professor Peter O. Cioffi, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor Robert K. Devejian, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor L. Ivan Epstein, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor Elwyn T. Hook, B.S. Assistant Professor Thomas F. McElligott, A.B., Ed.M.. Assistant Professor Stephen J. Bodor, B.S. Instructor Edward P. Champy, Jr., B.S. Instructor James H. Doherty, Jr., B.A. Instructor M. Brendan Fleming, B.S., M.A., Instructor DEPARTMENT OF TEXTILE ENGINEERING Henry E. Thomas, B.T.E. Professor Acting Head of Department Herbert J. Ball, S.B., B.C.S., Sc.D., Professor Emeritus F. Raymond Hardy, B.S. Instructor Melvin Mark, B.M.E., M.S., Sc.D., Professor Robert C. Sanger, B.S. Instructor A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E., M.Ed., Professor J. Arthur Ainsworth, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor Horton Brown, B.S. Associate Professor Elliot F. Humiston, Jr., S.B. Assistant Professor Kenneth L. Rogers, B.S. Assistant Professor 14 Frederick B. Bischoff, B.S., M.S., Instructor Marcellin D. Desrosiers, B.S. Instructor Bernard C. Harcourt, B.S., M.A., Instructor James A. Irvine, B.T.E. Instructor DIVISION OF GENERAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE John R. Robertson, A.B., A.M. Professor Chairman of Division Lt. Col. Benjamin C. McCary B.S., M.S., Professor Head of Department Capt. Thomas E. Convery, B.S., M.Ed., Assistant Professor Capt. Frank B. Amado, A.A. Assistant Professor 1st Lt. John P. Chervenak, B.S , Assistant Professor Capt. Kenneth J. Cahill, B.A. Assistant Professor T Sgt, Timothy A. Donahue Instructor 15 T Sgt. Jose M. Treto Instructor S Sgt. Lucien E. Fecteau Instructor S Sgt. Norman C. Lombardi Instructor S Sgt. Lawrence D. Wallace Instructor DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND HUMANITIES Lester H. Cushing, A.B.. Ed.M., Professor and Director of Athletics Head oi Department James G. Dow, A.B. Professor Wentworth Williams, B.A.. Ed.D., Professor John J. MacLaughlan, Ph.D., A.M., Associate Professor Howard K. Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor David B. Morey, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor and Coach Waldo W. Yarnall, B.S. Assistant Professor and Coach William S. Harrison, A.B. Instructor Charles E. Jarvis, B.S.. M.A. Instructor Gerard W. 0 Conner, B.A. Instructor A. James Oliver, B.S. Instructor : nd Coach John J. Riley, A.B., A.M. Instructor 16 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Stuart L. Mandell, A.B., M.B.A., Associate Professor DIVISION OF TEXTILES DEPARTMENT OF FABRICS John R. Sanders, A.B., M.B.A., Instructor George J. Toscano, B.S. Instructor Jacob K. Frederick, Jr., B.S. Professor Chairman of Division Vittoria Rosatto, B.S. Professor Head oj Department Edward L. Golec, B.S. Associate Professor Nathaniel E. Jones Associate Professor John L. Merrill. B.T.E. Associate Professor George G. Armstrong, Jr. Assistant Professor Albert T. Woidzik, B.S. Assistant Professor 17 DEPARTMENT OF FIBERS AND YARNS Chapin A. Harris, B.S., Ph.D. Professor Head of Department Russell L. Brown, B.S. Associate Professor John A. Goodwin, B.T.E., M.S. Associate Professor Clarence J. Pope, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor J. Frederic Burtt, B.T.E., M.S. Assistant Professor Fritz F. Kobayashi Assistant Professor Kenneth S. Merrill, B.S. Instructor DEPARTMENT OF EVALUATION David H. Pfister, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor 18 DEPARTMENT OF FINISHING John J. McDonald, B.T.C., M.S., Professor Head of Department Winford S. Nowell, B.M.E. Associate Professor Robert E. Morrison. B.S. Instructor Arlene D. Gordon. K.N. 19 SENIORS .ill PLACEMENT M R obert William Abraham Abe Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi 2.3.4: Newman Club 1,2.3,4; A.S.M.E. 3,4; Secretary 4; Intrafrater- nitv Basketball. Softball and Football. Brooke Hamilton Anderson Andy Born in 1935 in San Francisco, Cal. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Plastics Society 2,3, President 4: Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3, Captain 4; Society of Plastics Engineers ' Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. David Chaim Arbel Dave Born in 1936 in Poland B.S. in Textile Technology Hillel Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Textile Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Science Editor Text 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Howard Andrew Ayer Howard Born in 1931 in Gardiner, Maine B.S. in Paper Engineering 22 William Edward Bellis Bill Born in 1931 in Punxsutawney, Penna. B.S. in General Engineering General Engineering Society, Vice President 4; Dean ' s List 2,3. Salvatore Anthony Benedetto Sal Born in 1937 in Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Flying Club 3,4; Rifle Team Club 1. Jose Berliavsky Pepe Born in 1940 in Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico B.S. in Leather Engineering Hillel 1,4; Int. Student ' s Circle 1,4; Leather Eng. Soc. 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Pledge master 4; Key 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intercollegiate Bowling 3; Volley Ball 3,4. Stephen J. Bilsbury Steve Born in 1937 in Milford, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineeering Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1; Cabinet Member 2; Plastic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,3: AFROTC Rifle Team. 23 Harvey Lester Blumsack Lester Born in 1937 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel 1,2,3; Electronic Engineering Society 2; W.L.T.I. 1.2.3: General Engineering Society. Roger Mark Boisjoly Roger Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2; Treasurer 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 John E. Bosselman John Born in 1937 in Clinton, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Plastics Engineering Society; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Joseph R. Bourassa Joe Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; General Engineering Society 4; Dean ' s List 3; Jacob Fiskind Memorial Scholarship; Dracut Alumni Scholarship. ■ 24 George Joseph Brouillette III George Born in 1931 in Waltham, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 2,3, Secretary 4: Text 3,4; L.T.I. Alumni As- sociation Scholarship 3,4. Carl Heinrich Brune Carl Born in 1937 in W. Reading, Pa. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4, Senior Warden 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 4; I.F.C. 4; Textile Society 4; Fraternity Softball 3, Football 4, Volleyball 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3, Captain 4; Soccer 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; 0. J. Caron Textile Scholarship. Norman Robert Brunelle Norm Born in 1937 in Haverhill, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer of Class 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Treasurer of Fraternity 4; Pickout 2; T.O.C. 2; Social Committee Fraternity 3; Fraternity Softball 2,3,4, Bowling 3,4. Ronald Donald Brunnelle Ronald Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4. 25 Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3,4. John W. Byrd. Jr. John Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. In Textile Engineering Sewman Club 3.4: Vice President of Class 2; A.S.M.E. James Bywater Jim B.S. in Textile Engineering Donald Huse Caless Dynamic Don Born in 1931 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,4; Rifle Club 2,3; Iona Fellowship 2,3,4; Flying Club 3: Chess Club President 3; United Elastic Corporation Scholar- ship 1,2. Paul Eugene Carroll Born in 1937 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3, Archon 4; TAPPI; Nucleus; Paper Engineering Society; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council; Film Classics Group; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 26 James Paul Casey Jim Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. ; Omicron Pi; Jacob Fiskind Scholarship; Baseball 1. Edwin Charnley Ed Born in 1932 in Detroit, Mich. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4. Robert Frederick Chase Bob - Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronics Engineering Society; ROTC Cadet Award 2; Commonwealth Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1.3. James William Chisholm James Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Circle K 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Nucleus 4; City of Lowell Scholarship 1,2,3; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. 27 Stanley George Chitoff Stan Born in 1937 in Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. in Textile Sales and Management T.O.C., -Bridge Club 1,2.3: Hillel Club 1,2,3; Textile Society 4. Francis 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. Herbert Robert Cooper Coop Born in 1938 in Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Sales and Management Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4, Steward 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Tech Players 1,2,4; Ski Club 3.4; Textile Society; Intrafraternity Baseball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. George Gilbert Cormier George Born in 1931 in E. Longmeadow, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society ; Newman Club. 28 Rene Victor Cormier Lefty Born in 1937 in Salem. Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Omicron Pi 3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4; Paper Engineering Society 2,3,4. Vice President 4; Text 3,4; TAPPI; Vandenberg Air Society 3.4: Student Instructor 4; Film Classics Club 2,3; Advanced ROTC 3,4; New England Paper Merchant ' s Scholarship 3; Ceoffrey Broughton Scholarship 3; Dean ' s List 2,3; Intrafraternity Basketball 4; Independents Basketball 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. George Louis Cunha Flash Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi, 1,2,3,4; Circle K; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; T.O.C. 2; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Boxing; Intramural Football; Intrafraternity Football. Cornelius Anthony Cunningham Near Born in 1935 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Newman Club 2,3,4; AATCC 2,3; Paper Engineering Society 3,4; TAPPI 4; Text 2,3,4; Pickout 4; Dean ' s List 2; N.E. Paper Merchants Scholarship 4; Student Instructor 3,4. Georgia Born in 1937 in Dracut, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4, President 2, Secretary 3,4; AATCC 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Tech Play- ers 1,2; T.O.C. 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; N.E.T.F. Scholarship; Dean ' s List 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 29 Charles Norman Darling Charley Born in 1937 in Salem, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering WLTI 1.2: Rifle Club 1,2,3; Pickout 4; ASME 4. Constance V. Davis Connie Born in 1926 in Altoona, Pa. B.A. Physics,Gettysburg College B.S. Electronic Engineering Frances Barbara Davis Fran Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. Textile Chemistry Phi Sia;ma Rho 1,2.3. Secretary 4; International Students Circle 1,3, Sec. 2,4; AATCC 2.3,4; Pickout 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4. AATCC; Delta Kappa Olney Book Award 2 Robert Hayes Davis Bob Born in 1921 in Keokuk, Iowa B.S. in Chemistry Phi; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Book Award in Chemistry 1; Gehring Scholarship 2; Ciba Scholarship 3,4. 30 Jules Joseph Deschamps Jules Born in 1933 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club 1 : General Engineering Society 4. Dallas Allan Dean Dal Born in 1936 in Adams, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club 1; WLTI 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, V. President 4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; General Engineering Society; Cowain Award ' 3. Maurice Raymond Denommee Moe Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. Paper Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Circle K 2,3. Walter Francis Dawson Walt Born in 1937 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Circle K 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Delta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; I.F.C. Representative 3, President 4; Vice President of Class 3,4; Elec- tronic Engineering Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Pickout 2,3, Organization Editor 3; Text 1,2,3; WLTI 2,3,4, Publicity Director 2; The Key 3, Business Manager 3; Nucleus 3,4; TOC 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Fraternity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2; Outstanding AFROTC Freshman Cadet; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholar- ship; Lowell Rotary Club Scholarship; Dean ' s List 1,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 31 Ne Club Angelo B. Dias, Jr. Aug Born in 1930 in New Bedford, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering 1.2.3.4: Electronics Society 2.3,4; Tennis 1. George Francis Dillon Fran Born in 1936 in Groton, Mass. B.S. Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Student Instructor 4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; TAPPI; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Geoffrey Broughton Scholarship 1,2; Outstanding Flight Leader 3: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Basil Dixon Basil Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Basketball 2,3,4. Joseph Francis Dixon, Jr. Joe Born in 1937 in No. Andover, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Secretary of Student Council 4; The Key Advertisement Editor; The Text; TOC Athletic Chairman; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; Secretary; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain; Basket - 32 Edward Leonard Doyle Ted Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Student Council V. President 4; Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4 Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Circle K 3,4, Board of Directors Nucleus 4; Dean ' s List 1,3; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1,2,3,4 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert James Duga Bob Born in 1938 in Russell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 4; Owens-Corning Fiberglass Scholarship; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. Phi Psi 1,2,3,4, Pickout Barry Lee Dumican Barry Born in 1937 in Dennis, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering 1,2,3, Recording Secretary 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship Vice President 2; Student Council Representative 3, Treasurer 4; 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Nucleus; Text 3; Fraternity Basketball, Bowling; Textile Society 4; Fraternity Choral Group 2,3; Com- monwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1,2; Strook Memorial Scholarship 3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3; Co-Captain 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. James Brendan Donahue James Born in 1931 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering 33 Phi Psi 3.4: TAPPI 3,4. John Conway Eagan Jack Born in 1938 in ' Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Or Pi Franklin Robert Farrow Bub Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Varsity Club; Paper Engineering Society; Iona Fellowship. Herbert Raymond Fearing, Jr. Herb Born in 1933 in Hudson, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 2, Vice-President 3; Football 4, Softball 1,2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 1,2,3; Circle K 3,4; Newman Club President, General Engineering Society 4; Dean ' s List 1. Roger Raymond Ferry Roger Born in 1924 in Northfield, Vt. B.S. in Textile Engineering Gehring Memorial Scholarship Fund. 34 Edward Fink Ed Born in 1936 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Textile Technology Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman 2,3, Executive Council 3,4; Text 1,2,3.4. Layout Editor 2; Key 2; Textile Society 4; Hillel Club 1,2. Paul D. Finnegan Dad Born in 1926 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Leather Engineering Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 4; Salem Oil and Grease Scholarship. Charles D. Fitzpatrick Fitzie Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Newman Club; Plastics Engineering Society; Volleyball. Angel Zamora Flores Angy Born in 1935 in Mexico City, Mex. B.S. in Textile Engineering International Student Circle 1,2,4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Textile Society 2,3,4. Phi Lambda Phi 4; 35 Kevin William Flynn Kevin Born in 1938 in Woburn, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4; TOC 2; Common- wealth of Mass. Scholarship. Francis Joseph Frechette Frank Born in 1932 in Methuen, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 2.3,4; Dean ' s List 1. Richard Carl Freeman Cad Born in 1929 in Nova Scotia, Canada B.S. in Textile Chemistry AATCC 2,3,4; Text 3; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4, President 3, 4; International Students Circle 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Joseph Francis Freeman, Jr. Zeke Born in 1934 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Textile Technology Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Student Council, President 4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Textile Society 4; Text 1,2,3; Pickout 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Tech Players 1; Dean ' s List 2; Nucleus 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. 36 Gilbert Patrick Gagnon Gil Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Flying Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Newman Club 3,4. Roger A. Gagnon Roger Born in 1 939 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4, V. President 4; T.O.C. 2. Joseph 0. Gaudet, Jr. Joe Born in 1932 in Loweii, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society; Newman Club. Cynthia Lillian Goebel Cinny Born in 1939 in Reading, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry Phi Sigma Pho 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Historian 4; Class Secretary 1,2; T.O.C. 2; Iona Fellowship 1,2, Secretary 2; Tech Players 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2; AATCC 3; Pickout 2,3,4, Layout Editor 4; Girl ' s Basketball 3; Tech Players Key 2; New England Textile Foundation Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 37 George Allan Goebel Al Born in 1936 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4: T.O.C. 2; Tech Players 3,4; Plastics Engineering Society 2.3.4: Intratraternity Basketball 2,3; Intrafraternity Softball 2,3. Howard Goldberg Goldie Born in 1937 in Brooklyn, New York B.S. in Textile Technology Delta Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 2, House Manager 3; Hillel Club 1,2,3,4, President 2, Vice President 1; Bridge League 1,2,3,4; Textile Society 2,3,4; Text 1,2; Organization Editor 2. Joseph Michael Habib Joseph Born in 1932 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club 1; Text 1,2,3; General Engineering Society 4; Dean ' s List 2. General Engineering Society 4. William George Harmon Bill Born in 1929 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering 38 Carole Ann Harper Carole Born in 1938 in N. Chelmsford, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry Duplicate Bridge League 1,3,4, Treasurer 3 ; Tech Players 1 ; Student In- structor 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3,4. Walter Spillane Haug Walt Born in 1937 in Nashua, N.H. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Omicron Pi; Ski Club; Text 2,3, Features Editor 4; Electronic Engineering Society 3, President 4; Newman Club. Peter William Hayes Pete Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Interfraternity football, baseball 4; TAPPI 3,4. William Joseph Heinig Bill Born in 1924 in Clinton, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Flying Club 3. 39 Richard Sidney Herman Dick Born in 1938 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Bridge League 1.2: Hillel Club 1; Pickout 1,2; Electronic Engineering So- ciety 2,3,4. Donald F. Herrmann Don Born in 1932 in East Hampton, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering United Elastic Corporation Scholarship. John Francis Hickson John Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4: Social Chairman 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,3, President 4; Circle K 2,3,4; T.O.C. 2; Paper Engineering Society 2,3,4; In- terfraternity Council 3,4; Nucleus 3,4; Interfraternity Basketball, Softball; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship. William Phinney Hindes Bill Born in 1938 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Sales and Management Omicron Pi 1,2,3, V. President 4; Iona Fellowship Club; Circle K 2; Board of Directors 3, Treasurer 4; Intrafraternitv Council; T.O.C. 2; Key, Activities Editor 2; Fraternity Softball 2, 3,4; ROTC Band. 40 Richard Field Hobson Dick Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Rifle Club 1,2, President 2; Flying Club, 3,4, Flying Safety Officer; A.S.M.E. 2; Iona Fellowship 3,4; Ceneral Engineering Society 4; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship. John Edward Holding Johnny Born in 1936 in Melrose, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Flying Club Treasurer 3; American Society of Tool Engineers 3,4; Iona Fellowship; Soccer 1,3. Henry Alfred Horsman Bud Born in 1935 in Everett, Mass. B.S. in Sales and Management Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; WLTI 1,2, Program Director 3, Treasurer 4; Duplicate Bridge Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Arthur James Jodoin Art Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,3,4; A.S.M.E. 2,3, Vice President 4; K 2,3, Vice President 4; Dean ' s List 2,3. Circle 41 Frederick James Kennedy Fred Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Delta Kappa Phi. Scribe 3, Intrafraternity Council Representative 4, Intra- fraternity Secretary 4; Electronics Society; Newman Club; International Students Circle: Pickout. Melkon Armen Khandjian Armen Khan Born in 1933 in Teheran, Iran B.S. in Plastics Engineering International Students Circle 1; Plastics Society 4; Soccer 1; Dean ' s List 1. James Joseph Kildun Jim Born in 1932 in Methuen, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, President 4; Circle K 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intrafraternity Council 3,4, Vice-Chairman 3; Nucleus 4; Class Sec- retary 3,4; General Engineering Society 4; Dean ' a List 2,3, City of Lowell Scholarship; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert W. King Bob Born in 1933 in Providence, R.I. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4; Full Scholarship 2,3,4. 42 Dai Woo Kim Kim Born in 1935 in Pyung Yang, Korea B.S. in Textile Technology Albert Carl Korelishn Al Born in 1937 in Pelham, N.H. B.S. in General Engineering Flying Club 1,2; Vandenberg Air Society 3,4; General Engineering Society 4, Treasurer 4. Carle B. H. LaCouture Carle Born in 1937 in Raymond, N.H. B.S. in Leather Engineering Leather Engineering Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Newman Club 4; ROTC Band 1,2; Vandenberg Air Society 4; Salem Oil Grease Co. Scholarship 1,2,3; New England Tanner ' s Club Scholarship 4. Gerald F. Lafferty Gerry Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4; Nucleus 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Text 4; Tech Players 1,2, Publicity Director 2; Student Council Representative 4: Film Classics Group 2,3; Dean ' s List 1; Golf Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; Gehring Memorial Foundation Scholarship 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 43 Omicron Pi 1.2.3,4: Rifle Paul Maurice Lambert Fudge Born in 1937 in Lawrence, Mass B.S 1.2.3,4; Plastics Engineering Club 1.2. Vice President 1. in Plastics Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Newman Club L. Donald LaTorre Don Born in 1937 in Amsterdam, N.Y. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Editor, Key 3; Pickout 1,2,3, Managing Editor 4; Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Marshall 4; Text 1,2,3, Sports Editor 2, Ass ' t Editor 2; Nucleus 4; Varsity Club 3,4; AATCC 3,4; Tech Players 1,2,4; Duplicate Bridge League 3,4; Jnlrafraternity Council 3, President 4; WLTI 1,2; Circle K 2,3,4; Manager, Basketball 2,3; Mohawk Mills Scholarship 1,2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. James Francis Leary Jim Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. Textile Chemistry Normand Gerard LeBlanc Frenchie Born in 1937 in Nashua, N.H. B.S. in General Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; Vandenberg Air Society 3,4, Vice President 4; General Engineering Society 4; ROTC Basketball, Manager 3,4; Interfraternity Soft- ball, Baseball. 44 Paul Robert Lemieux Paul Born in 1933 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Secretary, General Engineering Society 4; Bowling Team 3,4. Robert A. Lemieux Bob Born in 1932 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Radio Engineering So- ciety 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1. Stephen N. Liackos Steve Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Gehring Foundation Scholarship 2,3; Burlington Industries Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List 1,3. Robert Joseph Lippe Bob Born in 1933 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry AATCC 3,4; Newman Club 4; Chemstrand Corporation Scholarship. 45 Gertrude Mary Long Gig? Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Sigma Rho 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Tech Players 1,2,3,4. Secretary 4; AATCC 2,3,4, Membership Chair- man 4; TOC 2; Pickout 2; Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 3,4; Dean ' s List 3; N.E.T.F. Scholarship. Dana Sheldon Lyon Jack Born in 1931 in Tyngsboro, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; General Engineering Society. John Leslie MacA dams John Born in 1938 in Everett, Mass. B.S. in Plastics Engineering Flying Club 2,3; Plastics Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Omicron Pi 1,2, As- sistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 3,4 ; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Intrafraternity Basketball 2,3,4, Bowling 3,4; Intramural volleyball 3,4. William B. Magowan Bill Born in 1932 in Newburyport, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society. 46 George Manoyan Born in 1929 in Marseille, France B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4. Michael John Markham Mike Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastics Engineering Society; T.O.C. ; Omicron Pi.: Fraternity Basketball; Softball. Wallace T. Mart Wally Born in 1932 in St. Agatha, Maine B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club; General Engineering Society 4. Don Walter Mason Mag Born in 1936 in Winchester, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering General Engineering Society 4; T.O.C. 2; Rifle Club 1; Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; Interfraternal Sports 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Iona 1,2,3,4; A.S. T.E. 3,4. 47 Stanley Joseph Matthews Matthews Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Plastics Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Interfraternal Softball, Volleyball, Basketball. Leo J. McCaffrey Mac Born in 1937 in Salem, Mass. B.S. in Leather Engineering Leather Engineering Society 2,3,4; Bridge Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club; A.C. Lawrence Scholarship. Thomas Earl Mills 1 om Born in 1937 in Worcester, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; TAPPI 2,3,4; Interfraternal Softball, Basketball 2,3,4; ROTC Touch Football; N.E. Paper Merchants Assoc. Scholarship 3; Boston Paper Trade Assoc. Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List 1,2. Robert Paul Morin Bob Born in 1933 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WLTI 1,2,3, Secretary 4; General Engineering So- ciety 4; Comm. of Mass. Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3. 48 Rudolph George Morin Rudy Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Technology Pi Lambda Phi 2,3; Tech Players 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Textile So- ciety 2,3, President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Text 1,2, Managing Editor 4; Pick- out 1,2,3; T.O.C. 2; Circle K 2, Newman Club 1,2; Nucleus 4; AFROTC Band 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Interfraternal Bowling 2,3,4; Football 4; Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Leonard Gerald Nathan Lenny Born in 1936 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Hillel 2,3,4; Institute of Radio En- gineers 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. John F. Ordway Jack Born in 1937 in Groton, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; T.O.C. 2. George Russell Osborne Joe Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society. 49 William C. Osborn Uzzie Born in 1937 in Medford, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Rifle Team: Newman Club; Duplicate Bridge League. Denis Joseph O ' Sullivan Dennie Born in 1938 in Medford, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Phi Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; General Engineering Society 4. Kevork Papazian George Born in 1934 in Salonika, Greece B.S. in Textile Engineering International Student Circle 1,2,3,4; Text 2,3,4; The Textile Society 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma. Richard Papoojian Pappy Born in 1933 in Haverhill, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastic Engineering Society. 50 George James Pappaioanou Pappy Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. A.S.M.E.; OmicronPi. B.S. in Textile Engineering Joseph Vincent Petrone Joe Born in 1932 in Norwich, Conn. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastic Engineering Society; Flying Club; Intramural Basketball; Dean ' s List 3. Lyman Edward Pevey Peve Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 2,3,4; Varsity Club; Baseball 2. Thomas F. Phillips om Born in 1932 in Boston, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society. 51 Benson Polin Ben Born in 1931 in Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Frederick P. Poznick Poz Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Plastic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Duplicate Bridge League 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Fraternity Softball 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2; DeBell Scholarship in Plastic Engi- neering 2,3,4. Edmund 0. Pua Ed Born in 1937 in Manila, Phillippines B.S. in Textile Engineering A.A.T.C.C. 2,3,4; Textile Society 4; Pickout 4; Text 2,3,4; Chinese Students Asso. 1,2,3,4 President 4; International Students Circle 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Plastics Engineering Society 4; Varsity Soccer 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Volleyball 4; Dean ' s List 2. George Daniel MacGregor Pushee III Push Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Varsity Club 4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Treasur er 2; Omicron Pi 2,3,4; IFC 4; T.O.C. 2; Plastic Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3, President 4; Fraternity Basketball 3,4; AFROTC 3,4. 52 David Quealey Dave Born in 1934 in Dorchester, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Flying Club; Plastic Engineering Society. Frank Leslie Rawling, Jr. Les Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Paper Engineering Society; Iona; LAPPI; American Chemical Society; Bos- ton Paper Trade Scholarship 3, Geoffrey Broughton Award 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. Allan Elliott Reis Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Flying Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. Jerry Clifton Richardson Born in 1931 in Presque Isle, Maine B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2,3,4; Flying Club 3. 53 Edward J. Rickley Ed Born in 1932 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society 2.3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Ernest William Rousseau Ernie Born in 1936 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Engineering A.S.M.E. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WLTI 1,2,3,4; Adv. ROTC: Rifle Team 1,2, Captain 4. Paul Edward St. Louis Ace Born in 1936 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering ROTC Band 1.2; Text 4, General Engineering Society 4; Bandsmens Medal; AFROTC 2. John Joseph Santos Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Rifle Club 1; T.O.C. 2; A.A.T.C.C. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Friends of the Lowell High School Scholarship; Gehring Foundation Memorial Scholarship; Ralph E. Hale Scholarship of the A.A.T.C.C: Dean ' s List 1,3. 54 Thomas Francis Saunders Tom Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4; A.A.T.C.C. 3,4: Text 4. Frederick F. Seymour, Jr. Fred Born in 1930 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Phi Psi 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2, Secretary 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4. William Arthur Smith Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Martin Howard Sokol Marty Born in 1937 in Flushing, N.Y. B.S. in Leather Engineering Text 1,2,3 Editor-in-Chief 4; Pi Lamda Phi 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Hillel 1,2; Duplicate Bridge League 1.2,3,4; Leather Engineering Society 2,3.4; Pickout 3,4; Key 2,3; Fraternity Basketball; Softball. 55 GUNGOR SOLMAZ Flying Turk Born in 19.33 in Ataturk, Turkey B.S. in Textile Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Flying Club 1,2.3,4; International Students 1.2,3,4; WLTI 1,2,3,4. Rifle Club 3,4; Hillel 3,4; Gordon Lee Sparks Sparky Born in 1937 in Lee, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 2, 3,4; TAPPI; P.S.C. Regulars 2,3,4; Adv. ROTC: Vandenburg Air Society 4; New England Paper Merchant ' s Scholarship 2; Alumni Scholarship 3,4; Bement Foundation Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Vincent James Stabile Jim Born in 1935 in Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Phi Psi 1,2,3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; General Engineering Society 4; Interfraternal Basketball 1,2,3,4; AFROTC Basketball Captain 3,4. «KW .V7SM Frank Stanley Stankiewicz Skip Born in 1935 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Chemistry Omicron Pi; Duplicate Bridge League 3,4; Plastics Engineering Society 1,2,3; A.C.S. 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Fraternity Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1. 56 Karl Andrew Stetson Born in 1937 in Gardner, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society: Chicago Tribune Award for Military Merit 3: Sons of American Revolution Award 2; Marksman Medal 1. David Thomas Sullivan Sully Born in 1937 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry Phi Psi; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; A.A.T.C.C. 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Vandenburg Air Society; L.T.I. Textile Society 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3; Interfraternal Basketball Coach 3; New England Textile Foundation Scholarship 1,2,3. Rifle Team; School Dept. John Joseph Swistak Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Textile Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. 2.3, Vice-Chairman 4; Newman Club; Scholarship 1 ; City of Lowell Scholarship 1,2. Lowell Frederick Andrew Szmit Fred Born in 1938 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Paper Engineering Newman Club 2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; TAPPI; Fraternity Softball 3,4. Phi Psi 3.4; 57 Joseph Thomas Thiel Joe Born in 1930 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club; General Engineering Society; A.S.T.E. Harry K. Thomas Harry Born in 1932 in No. Andover, Mass. B.S. in Plastic Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4; Interchemical Foundation Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. George Paul Trearchis George Born in 1929 in New Bedford, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering James Norman Trombly it r • « Jim Born in 1934 in Hudson, N. H. B.S. in General Engineering Newman Club; A.S.M.E. ; General Engineering Society 4. 58 Ne Club Charles Francs Turner Chuck Born in 1930 in No. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Electronic Engineering Society. Elec.tr Jackie B. Waaramaa lack Born in 1933 in Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Engineering Society; Commwealth Scholarship. James Carr Weatherbee Cricket Born in 1937 in Berwyn, Illinois B.S. in Textile Engineering AFBOTC 1,2,3,4; Phi Psi 1,2,3,4 President 3: Textile Society 4; Iona Fel- lowship 1,2,3,4, President 1; Vandenburg Air Society 3.4; A.S.M.E. 1.2.3.4; Circle K 1,2,3,4; Nucleus 3,4; TOC 2; President Class of 1959 1.2.3,4; Fra- ternity Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; O.J. Caron Textile Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,4. Sidney Wicker Sid Born in 1931 in Haverhill. Mass. B.S. in General Engineering General Engineering Society 4. 59 Thomas Edwin Wiggins 1 om Born in Billerica, Mass. B.S. in General Engineering Tech Players 2.3: Plastics Engineering Society 2; Phi Psi 3,4; Iona Fellow- ship 3.4; Text 3,4; Pickout Literary Editor 4; General Engineering Society 4; Fraternity Softball 4; Ski Club 3,4. . r ? 1 W t 1 V I ■—■- . mk. ml 5MB.- John Kenneth Wojcukiewicz Born in 1932 in Lowell, Mass. B.S. in Electronic Engineering Circle K; Electronic Engineering Society. Bernardo Schnur Zaltzman Bernie Born in 1936 in New York, N. Y. B.S. in Textile Engineering Hillel 1,2,3,4; Textile Society 1,2,3,4; International Student 1,2,3,4; Swim- ming Team 2,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2. Victor David Zeigen Vic Born in 1935 in Warsaw, Poland B.S. in Plastic Engineering Hillel 3,4; WLTI 3; Text 4; International Student Circle 3; Plastics Engi- neering Society 3; Dean ' s List. 60 n SENIOR SCRAPBOOK m mm- u xm ; ' ■■ ' ' • • % i ; 0!{ w i ?%f w$ W ' J f } VA W ' -W i fwy ■ • s , (■! , • ' -V Hah, got you this time. r  So say something already. 64 Rudy weaves his afgan. The Phi Psi foursome. IN RETROSPECT As each member of the graduating class reminisces about the four years at Tech, there is brought vividly to mind the lasting friend- ships, the multitude of exams, and the crazy, serious expressions that are a part of any col- lege life. For the class of ' 59 an eventful college year began on a sunny September morning in the fall of ' 55. Having assembled in a milling throng on the steps of Cumnock Hall, we collegians-to-be were soon directed to Southwick Hall. Here we were introduced to the men who would play such a large part in our experiences at Tech. From this assembled faculty came the prophetic re- mark that, as college life can be full of triumphs, so can it be marked by travail. And it was one of the Deans who made the morale-building conjecture into the future that, ... one of three students will graduate in 1959. You, the student seated to your left, or the student seated to your right. The ability of this entering class was then clearly demonstrated when upon hearing this an anonymous math aspirant quickly made the observation that those who were seated at the ends of each row had a 50% chance of graduat- ing. From Southwick Hall, we were quickly dis- patched to the Registrar ' s office where we were handed an assortment of forms and inquiry cards on which we were instructed to state our likes, dislikes, and enumerate a definitive fam- ily history. Our next stop was the Bursar ' s, where we remained long enough to familiarize ourselves with the functions of this department. 65 Goodbye, cruel world. Here we marveled at the friendliness and the proficiency with which this office performed its duties. Now we were full-fledged students at Tech. We ' d show Dad and Mom and the cockeyed wor- ld what we could do — we might even impress that cute little trick who lives in the next block. The studies weren ' t really impossible. It was just that chemistry at 8 A.M. in the morning seemed so. But, as for math and physics, it was a snap to those who had taken preparatory courses at Harvard. The English courses with Dr. Williams proved to be highly informative as we were taught the varied meanings of words ranging from askance to yoghurt. And who can forget the drawing classes, where the mechanics of the draftsman ' s table were instilled in us eager-minded freshmen, where in K307 some aerodynamically minded R.O.T.C. enrollee dis- covered that the pens made remarkably good darts. There was also that other enrichment that comes from college life, that of wearing a red beanie and performing various antics and tom- 66 And one lady Shick, please. foolery to assuage some upperclassman ' s Ma- chiavellian inclinations. As surprising as it might seem, in eight weeks the eight week exams were upon us. It was now that our like-new chemistry books acquired their dog-eared pages. It was that time when the sharp boys in math tried to outguess the pro- fessors McElligott and Devejian. The exams left us gasping for breath and showed most of us that this business of going to college could be quite serious and demanding. To many, the two weeks respite of the Christ- mas vacation was a final-saver. The industrious met friends and acquaintances and then buckled down to do some serious studying, and the hap- py-go-lucky met friends and acquaintances . . . Shortly after returning to the campus the Save your money. 67 United Nation Days at Tech. At home away from home. 68 exam weeks were upon us. This first of our long experience with college finals proved eventful enough; with cramming sessions, an addiction to a caffeine stimulant known as No-Doz, and a desperate hunt for similiar exams of previous years. In scope and breadth of information re- quested the exams disappointed no one, and when the results of our efforts were revealed, there were among us those who now fully appreciated the references to college travail. The second semester was ushered in by a re- newed acquaintance with math and physics, ac- knowlegements as to who had made either of the Dean ' s lists, and a fervent vow by many to hit the books. But, having made it into the second semester there were also some of us who re- futed that all work and little play, can get many a guy an A . We waltzed till 1 A.M. at the All- Tech Weekend, kicked up our heels at the frat parties, and for hours on end sipped coffee and played cards in Eames Hall Lounge. Surely, if we were second semester freshmen we could just as easily be first semester sophomores. But as we studied and crammed and then took the fate- ful finals, there were more than a few of us who could challenge this reasoning, as plans for the summer were changed and revamped to include a session of summer school. Somewhat reduced in numbers, but display- ing an increasing confidence and awareness of the benefits of a college education, 216 students of the Class of ' 59 enrolled for their sophomore year. Ever mindful of our advanced status, many a sophomore guided a lost freshman to an evasive classroom, showed him how to wear a red beanie with a flair, and eagerly lent a helping hand to any damsel in distress. While attentive to these duties, it soon be- Arthur Murray and wife. The Mr. and Mrs. conier. Here ' s your call to Mars. 69 1 : 4cJ :, fcjmJ Hi I II ! tlH :.. fii ' ii; -.. J ■ ]■ xK WM 2-j ¥« II ■ IB nB HHk 1 ■ { Dear Abby: Just a moment, dear. 70 i came evident what was expected scholastic ally from an upperclassman. Physics and math in- creased in complexity. The solving of chemistry equations or the analysis of multicolored com- pounds occupied seemingly endless hours under the watchful eye of Prof. Daly. There were the memorable Organic courses with Dr. Scatter- good, and those of us who were to study textiles, now came into contact with courses such as TE 204 and TE 211. For the full fledged sophomore, the year was a busy one indeed. Not to go unmentioned were those moments of fun — the festivities that were part of the I.F.C. weekend; the fraternity choral groups, the jazz combine, and the big dance. This was also the initial year of Technorama, where the displays of ingenious scientific projects by high school students inspired much praise for both L.T.I, and the students who participated. For those of us who were fraternity minded, there were the stag get-togethers, the date parties, and the resulting hoop-la, sleeplessness, and deviltry of Hell Week. Two weeks after the annual All-Tech Week- end, the impressionable Jack Kennedy received an honorary degree from the Institute. In May 71 495 pounds!!?? I ' m all dry now boys. ■§ mm m .mm . . - ' The Goebels at work. 72 Advanced Nuclear Physics 001 class. we relaxed and enjoyed ourselves as we watched the Tech Players stage their production of Out of the Frying Pan . Three weeks later an event- ful year came to a close, as freshman, sophomore, and senior alike buckled down to demonstrate his proficiency and capability in that June fixture on campus known as the year ending finals. Registering for our junior year at that ivy covered campus on Textile Avenue, we were quite appreciative of the fact that we were en- tering into the latter half of our stay at Tech. Any thoughts that we had that this might be the easier half were soon dispelled as the most ser- ious attention was directed to Dr. Mark and his entreaties in enthalpy and entropy, Prof. Brown and his numerous dissertations on electronics and electrical apparatus, and to Doc Kuffner and his teachings in P-Chem. To many a junior the study of Economics also held an unusual and rapt fascination. Socially speaking the I.F.C. Weekend and the Yves St. Weallierbee turning out the latest. 73 This is where you flunked. No comma. Cape Canaveral launching pad. SsS-s iSSP 1 ■■■■muSSS 2 Mmmmm, you do need a shine. 74 The pause that refreshes. I see you. Come on out. Wonder what these valves do? Military Ball offered their moments of relaxa- tion. Not to go unmentioned either, were those relaxing and lazy afternoons spent in the color- ful atmosphere of the P.S.C. where in this order; electronic theory, girls, the last math exam, girls, the basketball team, and girls were discussed and carefully evaluated. At the convocation exercises prior to the Christmas vacation, we were witness to the school ' s initial selections to WHO ' S WHO. This represented another milestone in the growth of Tech and to the students themselves, an acknowl- edgement of a job well done while at L.T.I. In March came the hub-bub of the All-Tech Weekend. The renting of tuxes, the obtaining of a car for the weekend, the ordering of corsages, were prerequisites to a memorable evening — 75 The Lone Ranger and Tonto. Mail from Uncle Sam. Our Gang checks the layout. 76 I dreamt I slept in my Thom McCann shoes. Who ' s this guy, Alfie Newman? dancing to the music of Bob Bachelder. Upstream Day contributed many memories too. Here many an appetite was displayed by those who had en- gaged in games of softball, horseshoes, or shuf- fleboard. There were even those daring individ- uals who indulged in malt and hops beverages which contain that advertised zing. An once again we found ourselves readying for the finals and once again the Class of ' 59 went through them with the purpose and determ- ination that has typified this class in all its un- dertakings. As a result 162 seniors now im- patiently awaited the fall semester and the chance to begin the last of the four at Tech. A great hustle and bustle of activity greeted the Class of ' 59 as it registered for its senior year at Tech. On what had been a parking lot beside Cumnock Hall, there was now a gaping hole as construction on the long awaited and oft promised Electronics and Plastics building had begun. Also noticeable were a horde of freshmen. They occupied all the chairs in the library, re- peatedly ran the coke machines dry, waited in monsterously long lines at the cafeteria and gazed at the nonchalant senior with persistent admiration and awe. There were also those studies that only a senior can fully appreciate. The Accounting in the wee hours of the morning, the problem and intrigues of Personnel Management, the rules and the thirteen exceptions to them in Business English, left many a senior limp with exaspera- tion and listless from lack of sleep — or it could have been that the class as a whole was afflicted with a strange undefinable disease known as senioritis We soon came in contact with Tech ' s Place- ment Director. From him we received pointers on punctualness, neatness, and the ability to sell Don ' t cry Herb. 11 As we were . ago. 78 ourselves to prospective employers. Interviews began immediately after the first semester finals and henceforth occupied an increasing amount of dancing to the music of Bob Bachelder. Upstream various reasons decided to extend their stay at Tech, or who had plans to launch a career with the U.S.A.F., the placement director was gener- ally considered at this time to be about the most important man on campus. The Class of ' 59 also fulfilled the traditional roles of a senior class in campus activities. The Student Council, the Text and many other organi- zations benefited from the seniors mature and intelligent understanding of college life. As June rolled around, it was with great elation, sighs of disbelief, and a little bit of sadness, that the Class of ' 59 participated in this last of its college finals. Now the years at Tech have drawn to a close, and as we don caps and gowns and make that walk across the stage in Cumnock Hall, we are taking part in our final activity as an under- graduate. This happy occasion, as well as many other ones at Tech will linger in our minds. There are the many friends that each graduate has made, the joys and disappointments that each of us has experienced . . . the pomp of the Military Balls . . . the fraternity life, the glitter of an All-Tech Weekend . . . the thousand and one lectures . . . the hundred and one exams . . . our friendly visits with, and fatherly advice from Dean Ivers . . . the college life as each of us has found it to be. As we shake hands with classmates and ex- tend wishes to those we may never see again, we all realize what a wealth of memories will be available to each of us . . . Time will fog some events, and distance may deem that others will be lost to us, but there always will be those un- forgettable experiences that we will associate with our college life at Tech . . . Experiences and memories that will be available only ... in Retrospect. 4 S And finally 79 CLASSES ggCOTld THE JUNIOR CLASS Officers President James Rabideau Vice President Lee Woodworth Secretary William Moylan Treasurer Daniel Jacavanco Student Council Representative Garth Lax After spending an enjoyable summer at the beach or working for Dad, the thought of books, books, and more books did not have much appeal. With the aid of orientation week, however, we quickly snapped out of it. The yearly ri- tual of helping the freshmen to get lost whetted our appetite for the big occasion — hell week. This did it; we were back in the groove. The parties that followed hell week were the •best ever. Now we were really bginning to swing! There was a bit of recollecting too. Remember the mid- years, the finals? We vowed then it would never happen again ; this year, we ' d study ! There ' d be no more struggling for the almighty one-point five, for this year it will be Dean ' s list or bust, (for a few it was the latter) Three weeks after those solemn vows of academic hiber- nation came our annual dinner dance. In keeping with the old adage that all work and no play makes you-know-who a you-know-what , we broke down and made our first social function a tremendous success. All can remember the Speare House, Duke and the Boys, the roast chicken and the dancing till midnight. Then it was back to the books. Three weeks later our academic struggles came to a screeching halt with IFC weekend. A combination of jazz, dixieland, and choral com ' petition on Friday night and Les on Saturday night, pro? duced an experience that will long be remembered. The Christmas recess came and went, too quickly for most people. And although a few fell by the wayside in the upcoming finals, the majority of us pushed on to the All- Tech Weekend. Here was the biggest blast of them all. With names like Russ Cole, Mary Maza, and Dick Maltby, the weekend turned out to be the best ever. With a scattering of stags and date parties, the Junior Year came to an unwanted and sad end — the finals were unwanted, and the results were sad. But wait you men of the class of sixty, Give up not your fight with the academic foe, Check the score as it stands at the present, Three down and one to go. 82 First Row: Neslusan, J.; Lloyd, B.; Desmarais, M.; Mahony, G.; Bartlett, R.; Dion, L.; Chercas, M.; Jeknavorian, A. Second Row: Bilodeau, S.; Jacavanco, D.; Pasquariello, D.; Singer, M.; Irurita, J.; Anderson, R.; Chang, R.; Kaczniar- czyk, S. Third Row: Devine, J.; Dunn, K.; Hall, J.; Orff, R.; Morrissette, R.; Haft, P.; Haynes, J.; Moutal, M.; Berman, S.; de- Castro, E. Fourth Row: Aijala, V.; Naujoks, W.; L ' Heureux, R.; Burman, B. ; Chambers, G.; Horton, F.; Grenda, R.; Davis, R. Fifth Row: Witts, J.; Farnum, B.; McQueen, D.; Lachapelle, D.; Kalpes, B.; Lyons, H; Zichelle, F.; Tenero, W.; Sto- well, L. Sixth Row: Rabideau, J.; Ruben, M.; Pappas, N.; Graham, P.; Grezsik, S.; Dehney, C; Poore, T. 84 First Row: Keville, F.; Potts, D.; Saulnier, J.; Lax, G.; Kelly, D.; Zaritsky, S.; Ouellette, A.; Peterson, D. Second Row: Riley, J.; Yelle, L.; Desmarais, 0.; Devine, P.; Talbot, J.; Dunn, A.; Salwa, S.; McNiff, T.; Sciacca, T. Third Row: Ved, R.; Mahoney, G.; Oehler, G.; Robinson, P.; Ricker, A.; Laliberte, G.; Pellerin, H.; Moylan, W.; Raposo, R. Fourth Row: Rivernider, E.; Mullen, J.; Twigg, J.; Taylor, C; Perlman, S.; Kubicki, W.; Lurvery, K.; Maguire, R.; Mat- thews, P.; Kitchenka, F. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers President Erik Brown Vice President Edward Moynahan Secretary Ann O ' Dowd Treasurer David Prout Student Council Representative Richard Parkinson Returning to the hallowed halls of L.T.I, on a sunny September morn, we found progress in the making. The new Electronics building was well under way and great hopes for future development were being displayed by all. As usual, the Sophomore class showed much spirit, tak- ing the innocent Frosh in hand, providing fun and games for all. The T.O.C. did a thorough job of orienting these neophytes to their surroundings. Our annual Get-Acquaint- ed dance boasted the largest attendance in years. Then came our Field Day, when at last the harried Freshmen cap- tured an iota of vengeance, trouncing the supposedly super- ior Sophs and, most embarrassing, dragging a line of our finest specimens ingloriously through the murky depths of the MUD. When the T.O.C. program was over, we settled down to the routine that is a part of every Tech man ' s (and coed ' s) life — fraternity parties, dances, IFC Weekend, and more parties. Then the Military Ball came upon us. This year it was a huge success. The Queen and her court were well se- lected from among the lovelies dancing with our Boys in Blue . There were also schedules to arrange, courses to drop, electives to wonder over. As the semester progressed, there were elections to fulfull our depleted slate of officers. This enabled us to plan projects and social events to increase the spirit as well as the financial coffers of the class. Now, with midyears safely behind us. we are preparing to launch another attack on the world of education. There will be a concerted raid on texts and notes — but the fervor will die down by March, it always does. The social life on campus will flourish this term as it has in the past for the sophomores. There will be the All-Tech Weekend. Fraternity rushing, and the Frat Formals complete with a new rash of men without pins . There is a lot to look forward to, both academically and socially — and who is more capable of enjoying each than the Sophomores!!! 85 First Row. Boucher, C; Corfield, C. ; Doucett, N.; O ' Dows, A.; Wallace, S.; Beaulier, D.; Fournier, A.; Trevors, E. Second Row: Donoghue, D.; Chambers, G.; Cunniff, T.; Frank, L.; Green, W.; Weaver, S.; Lodge, A.; Swartz, J. Third Row. Bantle, W.; Epand, D.; Fisher, B.;. Abudi, N.; Bennett, L. ; Duggan, G.; Moznala, E.; Peterson, T. Fourth Row. Ingalls, R. Cote, R.; Reynolds, J.; Kelly, M.; Gliksman, F.; Noonan, K.; Flynn, B.; Keville, J. Fifth Row: Klute, R.; Parker, R.; Gulezian, R.; Paquette, M.; Giants, T. Sixth Row: Manoian, M.; Pattershall, D.; Gogolinski, J.; Michaud, A.; Gulezian, R. Seventh Row: Manzi, R.; Provost, E.; Maloon, R.; McDavitt, J.; Jastrab, E.; Miller, C; Prout, D.; Pysczynski, S. 3 ■■■■ i Z w H? 1 7ni 1 ■ t m 1 I r 1 • Ji 9 , . i i L i B v - ■ — -3 E • 1 Si - p ' tap ' - t fc First Row: Taranto, D.; Perdikis, R.; Parkinson, R.; Whealley, G. Second Row: Szcypinski, R.; Sharron, J.; Zipps, R.; eutler, R. 87 Firs. Jr a« ett, Second no FRESHMAN CLASS Officers President James Daly Vice President James Curtis Secretary Jacqueline Ducharme Treasurer Raymond Lambert Student Council Representative John Kenneally A spirited group of young men and women have emerg- ed from the bewildered horde of strangers who registered September. The transition started during Orientation Week they were removed from the world of high school and introduced to college life and behaviour. Guided tours of the Institute, talks presented by various campus leaders, and the Freshman Smoker all helped introduce the frosh to their new surroundings, to the faculty and upperclass- men, and, most important of all, to their own classmates. Classes started the following week and the routine of schoolwork soon became familiar — too familiar evidently, for when the results of the eight-weekers were announced, lights remained on a little later at night as many realized the need for conscientious work and study. Perhaps the strangest part of college life, and for many, the most difficult to become accustomed to, was the R.O.T.C. Although completely unfamiliar with military pro- cedure and protocol, the frosh learned quickly, and soon order replaced chaos on the drill field, and saluting and sir-ing became second nature. Naturally, social activities were not neglected and CLUB EAMES, one of the finest un-organized social functions, proved to be a great success. The All-Tech Formal and the Military Ball followed and saw many freshmen and their dates participating in the fun and thoroughly enjoying themselves. The organization of the class by the election of officers established the class as an active group on the L.T.I, scene. The officers chosen were: President, James Daly; Vice- President. James Curtis; Secretary, Jacqueline Ducharme; Treasurer, Ray Lambert; and Student Council Representa- tive, Jack Kennealy. The first year has brought self-confidence, industrious- ness, enthusiasm, and determination to all of us, and if we have not learned anything else, we have certainly learned that no permanent success can be won without hard work and integrity. First Row: Tredeau, R.; Sobel, P.; Sideman, C; Sokolowski, M.; Zaritsky, H. ; Vekos, A. Second Row: Trepanier, J.; Simek, D.; Spring, F. ; Small, L.; Schluete, J. Third Row: Rogers, R.; Stowell, J.; Sanderson, J.; Ruglisi, C; Thereault, J.; Sullivan, J. Fourth Row: Powell J,; Wadlniger, R.; Wescott, D.; Starr, J. Pomfret, J.; Trombly, R. First Row: Horowitz, L.; Kaplan, A.; Lambert, R.; LaLiberte, D.; Kaplan, S.; McAndrew, T. Second Row: McLaughlin, P.; Hancewicz, F. ; Kennealy, J.; Hanlon, W. Third Row: Moran, R.; Mauro, P.; Mann, S. Grieco, P.; Labbe, E.; LaCroix, G. Fourth Row: Kelly, F.; Hoffman, C.; Hadlock, G. Fifth Row: Mullany, J.; Mull, W.; MacDonald, E.; Lyons, E.; Marosh, J.; Haskell, G. 91 92 First Row: Colman, R.; Fortier, M.; Christie, F.; Daedigain, J.; Cygdniewicz, T.; Coombs, J.; Applebee, A. Second Row: Crandall, R.; Centurelli, P.; Brooks, D.; Couture, R.; Crooker, R.; Chaney, E. Third Row: Clark, D.; Colqaun, P.; Dauksys, D.; Abodelly, R.; Gibson, P.; Fanning, N.; Gan, W.; Eno, R. Fourth Row: Gleneck, D.; Ellis, F.; Daly, J.; Curtis, J.; Bohnwagner, D.; Bergstrom, P.; Alcorn, A.; Cullinan, P.; Eisen, D. Fifth Row: Gay, B.; Demont, W.; Colacchio, J.; Fairbanks. W.; Corsetti, B.; Conway, J.; Currie, T.; Alexander, C. 93 ft FRATERNITIES interfraiebHit COUNCIL Si 31 ' 0 V h KAPP A -V Delta Kappa Phi fraternity is a brotherhood rich in tradition, dating back to 1898. In that year, it was formed at the Phila- delphia Textile Institute. Four years later, the Beta Chapter was organized at what was then the Lowell Textile School. This past year the bids for the incoming pledge class were sent to the prospective members during the summer. As the new school year arrived, so did the Dekes in full force with the beginning of Hell Week as the first spectacular event. As is customary the brothers provided the entertainment for the pledges during Hell Week , going all out to make it a mem- orable week and never once was there a dull moment. One of the most outstanding affairs of the season was the the I.F.C. weeekend, and to help make this affair an over- whelming success, many D.K. men relinquished their time to form a choral group and to make preparations for the affair. Under the direction of Herb Fearing, Delta Kappa Phi was awarded the I.F.C. trophy for the outstanding choral group. This year it was D.K. ' s honor to have three brothers selected for Who ' s Who. They were Walter Dawson, Jose ' Irurita, and Garth Lax. The annual Christmas party was held on Saturday, December 13, for the children from a local orphanage. The brothers supplied the gifts which were distributed to the children by our own jolly Santa , Howard Goldberg, and provided the children with dinner, ice cream, candy and cake, which helped make this occasion a memorable one in the hearts of the children as well as the brothers. During the second semester the rushing committee sponsored several stags and date parties highlighted by the traditional YAHMO party, at which the Dekes elected one of their female guests as Yahmo of the Year . Admittance to this party was by costume only, and prizes were given to the two couples with the best and most original costumes. These pleasant memories that are so profound now in all our minds will be retained much of our lives as those hap- piest years . Moreover, we hope to continue along these lines, proud of our past, confident of our future, and glad that Delta Kappa Phi has had a part in transforming boys into men, and promoting a spirit of fraternalism which will live . as we live. as long 96 President Walter Dawson Vice-President Jose Irurita Secretary Ronald Rapuso Treasurer Daniel Jacavanco First Row. Trurita, J.: Dawson, W.: Raposo, R. Second Row. Jacavanco, D.; Kennedy, F.; Lax, G. First Row: Jacavanco. D.; Raposo, R.; MacAusland. R.; Dawson, W.; Irurita, J.; Moulal, M. Second Row: Ved. R.; Lax, C; Scattergood, A.; Mandikus, G.; Maloon, R.; Fearing. H.: Gulezian, R. Third Row: Orff, R.: Hall, J.; Potts. D.; Pappas, N.; Kuliicki, W.; deCastro. E.; Ingalls. R. Fourth Row: Kennedv, F.; Cnlezian, R.; Ruben, M.; Lloyd, B.; Gaillardetz. R.; Sedlewicz, P.: Barlas, S.; Diharce, E. Fifth Row: Genzabelia, C; Bantle, W.; Riley, J.; Hubecky, D.; Cote, R.:Waitze. P.; Thiliault. R.: Frank. L.; Weinstock, N.; H ulme, G. 97 o CRO N Omicron Pi Fraternity, which is the oldest fraternity at Lowell Tech, was founded on November 3, 1902. Formed by seven members of the Lowell Textile School with the purpose of promoting brotherhood among its members; Pi has always been a society of men of common ideals and interests. The only independent fraternity on campus, Pi, backed by a strong and loyal alumni, has chosen to remain independent through the years, even though it has been approached by several national fraternities. In doing so, we remain free to govern ourselves, and are not burdened by the committments or the expenses involved in affiliation with a national organization. Soon another June will have rolled around, and another group of Pi men will receive their degrees and enter the cruel industrial world, but, the time spent at Pi will never be forgotten. Such pleasant moments as the dishing out of Hell Week, harmonizing with the choral group, trying to harmonize at the rushing stage, killing time at work parties, breaking the Monte Carlo bank, finding just the right lab report on file, Dave ' s dinners, Plum Island, the many parties and the big weekends, will all remain fond memories forever. The school year started off with a bang. Hell Week was ths first week of classes and much time was devoted to getting the Pi Mansion into class A shape. Members as well as pledges worked side by side repairing the house and black topping the drive and walks. Although the pledge class was small in number, it was full of spirit. The Pi Eye went to press during the fall, edited by Chief Steward Dion. Al Helin, Cliff Dallmeyer, Al Goebel, Paul Demers and Jim Rabideau all set foot on marriage soil within the past year. Keeping in the spirit, many more of the members let their treasured fraternity pin slip from their grasp. The second semester was filled with activity with rushing stags going on and also the fabulous Monte Carlo party. Rushees, members, and dates spent their poker chips wildly as they gathered their gigantic fortunes at the Monte Carlo. The athletic teams of the fraternity showed much improvement as they fought to win in their interfraternal leagues. The competitions gave an excellent opportunity for a few of the boys to work off some of their superficial weight. At the time of writing, plans were well under way for another fabulous fraternity weekend, 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 Pi; for here were their close friends, common interests, and pleasurable social functions. To these graduating seniors, Omicron Pi wishes the best of luck for the future, marked with happiness and success. 100 President Paul Carroll Vice-President William Hindes Secretary Gordon Sparks Treasurer John MacAdams First Row: Sparks, G.; Hindes, W.; Oehler, G.; Robinson, P. Second Row. Mason, D.; Carroll, P.; Pushee, D.; McAdams. First Rom: Robinson, P.; Oehler, G.; Mason, D.; Carroll, P.; Sparks, G.; Pushee. G.; Hindes, W. Second Row: Poznirk, F.; Goebel. G.; Men .ies, W.; Merrill, K.; Pope, C.J Jones, N.; Hurt r. F.; Rivernider, E.; Neslusan, J. Third Row: Aijala, V.; Dion, L.; Stankiewicz, R.; Morrissette, R.; Albelski, J.; Bilsbury, S.; Raatikainen, C.j Bufis, C; Zirhelle, F. Fourth Row: Cormier, R.; Saunders, T.; DeFreitas, R.; Gogolinski, J.; Cares, C; Barllelt, R.; L ' Heureux, R;. Daly, T.; Ricker, A. Fifth Roiv: Bonfili, H.; Bennett, L.; Chambers, G.; Naujoks, W.; Harvey, A.; Rabideau, J.; Woodworth, L.; Davis, R.; Witts, J.; Kiluk, E.; Farrow, R. 101 V tf I 5 On March 18, 1903, Phi Psi Fraternity was founded by five students at the Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering. Beta Chapter was organized in 1904, at the New Bedford Textile School, New Bedford, Mass. Later that year, the Gamma Chapter of Phi Psi Fraternity was chartered at the Lowell Textile School. The fraternity is dedicated to the following ideals: first, to promote good fellowship among its members, second, to en courage a high standard in scholastic endeavors, and third, to assist by every honorable means, the advancement of its mem- bers. It is our belief that the fraternity is responsible for a positive contribution to the primary functions of the Institute, and is therefore under an obligation to encourage the most complete personal development of its members; intellectually, physically, and socially. In order to achieve this desired effect, the maximum energy is not expended toward either the scholastic or the social activities. We continually strive to achieve a happy medium in both. This year, John Byrd and Larry Stowell, our social chairmen, opened the social calendar with the traditional Welcome Back Party , at which the five new members were honored. Hell Week took place during the first week of school, and again under the stern supervision of the members, the inside of the house was given a complete overhauling. One of the most memorable affairs of the season was the I.F.C. Weekend, which provided an excellent opportunity for the fraternities to get together and enjoy one of the major phases of college life. Helping to make this affair such an overwhelming success was the fact that Phi Psi copped five out of the seven trophies which included basketball, football, soft- ball, volleyball and bowling. Gala socials included a New Year ' s Eve Party, a Tri-Fraternity Dance, which was held on the outskirts of Boston; and a Sea Breeze, Shipwreck, and an unforgettable Beat Party which were enjoyed by all. Not all of Phi Psi ' s success was social. During the past year, Phi Psi men held the major offices in key positions on many student organizations, such as: the Student Council, Pickout, Newman Club, and many other student societies. Phi Psi men were some of the outstanding players on the athletic teams of L.T.I. We realize that participation in extra-curricular activities is an integral part of college life. All in all, this year has proven itself to be one of the most successful years Phi Psi Fraternity has enjoyed. Those of us who leave L.T.I, this June will take with us many fond memories of wonderful years spent at the Institute and at Phi Psi, and will leave many hopes for even greater years to come for our college and our fraternity. President James Kildun Vice-President John Hickson Recording Secretary Barry Dumican Corresponding Secretary Kenneth Dunn Treasurer Norman Brunelle First Row: Moylan, W.; Kildun, J.; Byrd, J. Second Row: Dunn, K.; Stowell, L. First Row: Dunn, K.: Brunelle, N.; lirune. C; Hickson, J.; Kildun, .1.; Dumican. I!.; Moylan, W.; Mullen, ,1. Serond Row: Abraham, R.; Swati, W.; Manoian, M.; Mills, T.; Cunha, ( ' ,.: Freeman. .1.: Lafferty, ( ,.; Saulnier, J. Third Row: Connolly, C; O ' Sullivan, D.; Sharron, J.; Matlhews, S.; Sullivan, 1).; Donoghue, I).; Garrity, T.; Reynolds, .1. Fourth Row: Wojcik, W.; Sciacca, T.; McNiff, T.; Devine, J.; Stevens, R.; Moynahan, E.; ' Bourassa, J.; Wiggins, T. Fifth Row: Desmarais, 0.; Stowell, L.; Cunniff, T.; Byrd, J.; Talbot, J.; Salwa. S.; Surelte, R.; Parkinson, R. 105 9 v BD4 In 1949, Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity appeared on the Lowell Tech campus as Massachusetts Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi National Fraternity. Then, as now, Pi Lam was the only national social organization on campus. Today, it ranks high in the national chapter roll. In its tenth year on campus, Pi Lam, under the leadership of Rex Saul Perlmam, has continued to maintain its prominence on campus and fulfill its duties and obligations to the school. Throughout the school, Pi Lam continues to stand out with an ever flourishing distinction. Members of Pi Lambda Phi in the school ' s activities include the Editors-in-Chief, Managing Editor and Business Manager of the Text ; Managing Editor and Business Manager of the Pickout ; President of the Tech Players ; Editor-in-Chief of the Key, and two members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. As might have been suspected, the social season was again a tremendous success. Spearheaded by Social Chairman Walter Green, four big weekends highlighted the activities. Who can ever forget the colorful Military Ball Weekend, with all its trim- mings and bright lights and the amazed expressions on the faces of the freshmen who came to their first Pi Lam party; or the All Tech Weekend, where young ladies and their escorts jumped to the music of a jazz band Friday evening, to be followed by their participation in the unforgettable and glittering festivities of the following night; and there are the memories, the phone numbers, that attractive dish I met last night, that will linger on for many a Pi Lam man, as he progresses forward and makes his way in that world that comes after graduation. An event which has never failed to bring good cheer to the under privileged was the annual Christmas Party held for the children of the Franco-American Orphanage. To see the faces of the children when they received their presents, watched car- toons and the magic show, and ate ice cream and candy, would have made anyone feel that even if the fraternity did nothing else in the way of social events, its success as a campus function would not be questioned. Though this year ' s pledging period was cut t o one week, we feel that the love and respect that we have learned for the house was also instilled into our new brothers by those eventful and traditional activities that Hell Week has come to sym- bolize. The Fraternity has continued to move forward; the current group shows every indication of upholding the fine traditions of the past and is moving steadily forward in the future. Pi Lam looks to another 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. An atmosphere that breeds transition from youthful exuberant freshmen into staid, matured seniors. President Saul Perlman Vice-President Donald LaTorre Secretary Stanley Zaritsky Treasurer Martin Sokol First Row: Sokol, M.; Perlman, S. ; Berman, S. Second Row: LaTorre, D.; Cooper, H.; Zaritsky, S.; Epand, D. First Row: Zaritsky, S.; Sokol, M.; Perlman, S.; Cooper, H.; Berman, S.; LaTorre, D. Second Row: Haft, P.; Morin, R.; Berliavsky, J.; Abudi, N.; Fink, E.; Swartz. J. Third Row: Epand, D.; Chercass, M.; Ladge, A.; Flores, A.; Jeknavorian, A.; Green, W. 109 9 v SIGMA R O In 1937, the seven coeds at Tech formed the sorority that has since established itself as a school tradition. Originally nam- ed the Phalme, using the initials of the girls who founded it, the sorority soon established itself at Tech. But, as it grew in numbers and increased its activities, the original name of Phlame lost its significance. This prompted the sisters of the sorority, in 1948, to combine their talents and rename this undertaking of the girls to Phi Sigma Rho. In 1959, under the leadership of the president, Georgia Dadoly, the first meeting of the sorority was called early in Sep- tember. Here the business activities, and equally so, the social functions of the coming year were discussed. Shortly, thereafter, the initial activities of the sorority for the year were underway as the rushees became aware of the sorority ' s interest in them. Holding a cookout at Cinnie ' s house, many a hearty appetite for food and fun was displayed as the prospective members became acquainted with the sorority songs — melodies both serious and gay. Late in October, a barn dance was held in Cumnock Hall. This highly entertaining and fun-filled affair was enjoyed by all, as the caller kept everyone on his feet, promenading through the various square dance steps. On the social calender the next event was the Sorority Weekend. This was ushered in on a Friday evening, wherein the sisters of the sorority journeyed to Boston and thoroughly enjoyed a night at the Boston Theatre. This was followed by the much-talked-about Saturday Dinner Dance, the two days combining in entertainment to make this weekend an unforgettable and fun-filled occasion. The Service Project, a new undertaking of the girls, was a success as orphans were treated to cake and candy and were made to feel the center of attention in an evening of fun and games. To these less fortunate children the evening will remain a memorable one, just as it will in the hearts of the sisters who participated. Hell Week followed early in March. This is the time in the sororities activities where the pledges engage in all sorts of crazy antics and questionable costumery, and where the sisters delight in making them do so. And the pledges who became sisters are not apt to ever forget the happy occasion that accompanied the signing of the Phi Sigma Rho scroll. In June, the activities of the Phi Sig girls will come to a close as new officers are installed in the last formal meeting of the year. It is trusted that these new representatives of Phi Sigma Rho will not only carry on the traditions of the sorority, but will help it expand in it ' s undertaking and activities. 112 President Georgia Dadoly Vice-President Gertrude Long Secretary Phyllis Healy Treasurer Frances Davis First Row: Dadoly, G.; Long, G. Second Row. Davis, F.; Prof. Rosatto; Healy, P. First Row: Healy, P.; Dadoly, G.; Long, G.; Davis, F. Second Row: Goebel, C; Koffman, T.; Wallace, S. 113 •tf tflRN iry c °o. H C « President Donald LaTorre Vice-President Paul Carroll Secretary Frederick Kennedy Treasurer Thomas McNiff The Interfraternity Council at Lowell Tech is the group composed of representatives from each of the fraternity houses on campus. It has three major functions which are: government and regulation of our fraternities, representation of all fraterni- ties as a group, and provision for combined fraternity activities. In the capacity of a governmental body, it establishes rules for fraternities regarding activities which concern the houses and provides for enforcement of its regulations by the imposition of fines. As the representative of all houses it speaks for them when conferring with institute officials, when establishing com- munication between freshmen and fraternities, and in matters involved with the maintenance of better public relations. The outstanding example of the IFC functioning on the campus is the organization and revision, each year, of fraternity rushing. As in preceeding years, the Council initiated the rushing season by the traditional open house. From this there ' follows the various rushing parties at each house which are climaxed by the distribution of bids to the prospective pledges. This ac- tivity has customarily been performed in an efficient and smooth-working manner under the watchful eye of the IFC. The third major field of operation is in the area of social and recreational planning. This year ' s IFC Weekend, which falls under the social efforts of the group, was probably the most successful since the in- nauguration of the two day celebration five years ago. On Friday night music was supplied by the easy to-dance-to Centones, while on Saturday night smartly-attired young ladies and their escorts waltzed to the strains of Bob Bachelder ' s orchestra. The IFC is a natural result of the fraternities at Lowell Tech working together for better relationships and accomplishment. There is no question that it has lived up to this in the past; and there is even less question that it will live up to this in the future. 116 First Roiv: Lax, G.; Kennedy, F.; Carroll, P.; LaTorre, D.; Brune, C: McNiff, T. Second Row: Irurita, J.; Pushee, D.; Dawson, W.; Berman, S.; Seymour, F.; Kildun, J. W E 1 E F K C E N D ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES OFFICE N E W M A N C L U B The Newman Club of Lowell Technological Institute has completed its eighth year as an organization serving the spiritual needs of Catholic students in a secular college. The Club is a Catholic Club of culture and fellowship which fosters and promotes the spiritual, intellectual and social in- terests of the Catholic student at L.T.I. It is a member of the National Newman Club Federation, and of the Boston Province of the National Newman Club Federation. Membership in the Club at the Institute is open to both the students of Lowell Tech and State Teachers College. The monthly meetings incorporate a threefold purpose. Be- ginning with the benediction, a guest speaker then proceeds to discuss issues ranging from the religious need of the college stu- dent to his interpretation of some current issue. This address is then followed by a discussion period in which members par- ticipate with a lively and enthusiastic interest. These evenings are than brought to a close with the serving of refreshments. Included in its program of activities and entertainment, were two new functions this year. The first of these was a Day of Recollection at Our Lady of LaFallete Shrine in Ipswich, Mass. This proved to be highly educational and inspirational to all members who participated. The second of these was a toboggan party that took place during that short lull between the two semesters. A get-together that proved to be quite entertaining, being complete with its laughs, spills, and hot drinks. First Row: McNiff, T.; Connolly, C; Donoghue, D.; Trevors, E.; McNamara, Rev. J.; Hickson, J.; Duggan, G.; Lax, G. Second Row: Saulnier, J.; Mills, T. ; Morin, R.; Gogoliniski, J. Salem, N.; Jacavanco, D.; Ouellette, A.; Moylan, W. Third Row: Stowell, L.; Carroll, P.; Matthews, S.; O ' Sullivan, D.; Morrissette, R.; Sullivan, D.; Brunelle, N.; Dawson, W.; Grady, R. Fourth Row: Sciacca, T.; Dunn, K.; Devine, J.; Wojcik, W.; Poznick, F.; Stevens, R.; Riley, J.; Raposo, R.; DeCastro, E. Fifth Row: Moynahan, E.; Beaulieu, D.; Dillon, G.; Cormier, R.; LaCourture, C; Morin, R.; Kelly, D.; Lloyd, B.; Tenero, W.; Neslu- san, J.; Witts, J. Sixth Row: Cote, R.; Lachapelle, D.; Salwa, S.; Cunniff, T.; Desmarais, O.; Mullen, J.; Rabideau, J.; Sedlewicz, P.; Laffetry, G.; Long, G.; Kildun, J. 122 President John Hickson Vice-President Anne Barrett Secretary Ellen Trevors Treasurer Helen Frawley And of course there are the other activities which have become annual events and are eagerly awaited by the membership. As a part of its ser- vices to the Institute and Teachers College, the Club sponsors two Communion Breakfasts at St. Rita ' s Church, a closed retreat, and a course on Catholicism conducted by our Chaplain, Father John J. MacNamara. Also playing an important part in the Club ' s functions is the issuance of a monthly newspaper. Through the cooperation of the membership, our advisor, and Father MacNa- mara, this paper has been highly successful and each issue is thoroughly read by those interested in the Newman Club ' s activities. It is through the above functions, both spiritual and social, that the Club has accomplished its aim of fellowship and fun , and by way of which the club will continue to grow and prosper on the campus at Lowell Tech. To its graduating members, the Newman Club wishes that they may prosper as well in the future as they did here at Tech. 123 H I L L E L Six years ago, seven Jewish students attending Lowell Tech applied for membership in the National Hillel organization and founded the present B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Councelship at the Insti- tute. Here, as in colleges throughout the world, Hillel conducts and promotes a series of activities that will enrich the Jewish stu- dent, culturally, religiously, and socially. With these goals as aims, this Jewish organization at Tech has in the current year engaged in a series of evening discussion groups wherein rabbis from the churches about Lowell were in- vited as guest speakers. These discussions had as their themes; the attitude of the Jewish religion to science, Jewish history, martial problems, and Jewish customs as practiced in the United States. During the year the group has also sponsored movies on Israel. These were open to the faculty and student body at the Institute. They were well attended and proved highly informative to those who have a desire to broaden their knowledge and un- derstanding. On the lighter side, the group has engaged in pic- nics, sponsored several dances, and entertained at brunches held at the Lowel Hebrew Community Center. Though mainly a Jewish organization, students of other religious beliefs interested in obtaining a familiarity with Jewish life and folklore are in- vited to attend the discussion meeting and the other Hillel spon- sored affairs. This past year has been a progressive one for Hillel, and with an ever increasing enrollment at the Institute, the future years will see a more active and influential Hillel group on the cam- pus at Tech. President Toby Koffman Vice-President David Arbel Secretary-Treasurer John Dorotinsky First Row: Horowitz, L.; Zaritsky, H.; Zaritsky, S.; Arbel, D.; Koffman, T.; Abudi, N.; Moutal, M. Second Row. Kaplan, A.; Swartz, J.; Gliksman, F.; Epand, D.; Frank, L.; Zaltzman, B. Third Row: Kaplan, S.; Sokol, M.; Zeigen, V.; Ruben, M.; Lefkowitz, S.; Berman, S. ; Berliavsky, J. 124 The Iona Fellowship is now completing its fifth year at the Institute. Established in the fall of 1953 with the purpose of fulfilling the religious needs of those students of the Protestant faith, the Fellowship has undergone a steady period of growth, both as to membership and expansion of its activities. Membership consists of students from Lowell Technological Institute, Lowell State Teachers College and the Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing. Meeting monthly, more often at the First Congregational Church but also at other Protestant churches in Lowell, the Fellowship has been priviledged to have guest speakers appear at its functions. These meetings, wherein experiences in a foreign country, the spiritual needs of college students, or the highlights of some travelogue were discussed, proved highly interesting and as equally informative. Associating together, members are able to engage in de- votional services, partake of the feeling of good will and fellow- ship that the group engenders, or enter into a discussion or serious survey of some problem common to the group. Such activity has proved beneficial to the group as a whole and sin- gularly has contributed to the enrichment of each member. As part of its program, the Fellowship attended the Univer- sity of Life series, which is annually sponsored by the Greater Lowell Council of Churches. At each of these meetings, discussion relative to the inspirational message of the evening were held afterwards. The Fellowship to extend it ' s thanks to Dr. W. Williams and Rev. C. W. Richards for their interest and guidance that they have so generously shown in the past year. President Carl Freeman Vice-President Richard Bates Secretary Georgia Dadoly Treasurer Jonathan Reynolds I o N A First Row: Williams, W.; Freeman, C; Dadoly, G.; Pushee, G.; Dow, J. Second Row: Weatherbee, J.; Grant, R.; Naujoks, W.; Rawling, F.; Mason, D.; Fisher, R. Third Row: Bilsbury, S.; Potts, D.; Hall, J.; Pomfret, J.; Hobson, R. 125 p I c K O U T First Row: Ved, R.; Zaritsky, S.; LaTorre, L. D.; Dumican, B.; Wiggins, T.; Darling, C; Goebe], C. Second Row: Pua, E.; Abudi, N.; Mullen, J.; Donoghue, D.; Morris ette, R.; Perlman, S.; Merrill, K. Third Row: Fournier, A.; Korelishn, A.; Saulnier, J.; Hoffman, C; Zaritsky, H.; Burman, B.; Sokol, M.; Turcotte, A. Cynthia, how ' s the layout coming? Tom, don ' t forget the deadlines , Where are those pictures Ved? were part of the continual reminders expressed by Barry Dumican in the publication of this year ' s Pickout. As editor-in-chief, it was Barry ' s responsibility to see that the work on the yearbook progressed satisfactorily and that the various departments worked together to form a smooth functioning unit. Bar- ry was ably assisted in these tasks by his man Friday , Don LaTorre, who fulfilled the duties of the managing editor. For this yearbook of ' 59, work started shortly after the school opened for the fall semester. At an early date in October it was announced that the staff of the Pickout would be as follows: in charge of Photography, Ravindra Ved, Layout, Cynthia Goebel; Literary, Tom Wiggins; Advertising, Charles Darling and Business, Stan Zaritsky. With this announcement of the staff, work was initiated on the year- book, as discussions were soon underway on the color and design of the cover for the ' 59 Pickout. Having reached a unanimous decision as to what the outside furnishing of the yearbook would be, work really began in earnest. Layout plans were made and re- vised, contracts for printing and photography were signed and sealed, articles were assigned and written, advertisers were contacted by mail or phone; as a general hub-bub of activity reigned in the Pickout office. As work on the book steadily progressed, there were innumerable discussions relating to layout, concerning literary content, or pertaining to format and style, where faculty advisors K. S. Merrill and E. M. Engel were asked their views on some vexing question or their advice on some business precedure. While a large share of the work load fell on the shoulders of the editor-in-chief, Barry Dumican, the heads of the various staffs were not without their particular dif- ficulties. Ravindra Ved had his problems as chief of the photography crew, scheduling the senior pictures as well as taking the informal shots of the graduates-to-be in their 126 Managing Editor L. Donald LaTorre Erik Brown David Donoghue James Mullen Layout Editor Cynthia Goebel Nancy Turcotte Arlene Fournier Joanne Ingles Editor-in-Chief Barry Dumican Business Manager hanley Zaritsky Herbert Zaritsky Arthur Vekos Edmund Pua Advertising Manager Charles Darling Robert Morrissette Bruce Burman Photography Editor Ravindra Ved Albert Korelishn Carl Hoffman Peter Baran Literary Editor Thomas Wiggins Neil Cunningham Martin Sokol Jean Saulnier relaxing moments about the campus. Cynthia Goebel had the sizable task of planning and supervising the layout of the yearbook. Ably assisted by Joanne Inglis and Nancy Turcotte, this department progressed in an efficient manner. Tom Wiggins, as Literary editor, had the task of writing some of the copy, proofreading most of it, and of assisting Barry in coordinat- ing the literary contents into the smooth read- ing Pickout of ' 59. Advertising Manager, Charles Darling was in the thick of things contacting past and prospective advertisers and expounding the advantages of a half page ad in the yearbook of Lowell Tech. Stan Zaritsky, the Business Manager, was constantly on the move contacting various firms and obtaining the supplies needed for the mock-up of the yearbook. By late in March all the deadlines had been met, all articles had been written, and all the changes in the layout had been made, as the staff of the Pickout now awaited that day in June, when they could browse through that book known as the ' 59 Pickout. 127 T E X T -£s i- ££ r First Row: Trevors, E.; Haug, W.; Chercass, M.; Sokol, M.; Perlman, S.; Morin, R.; Arbel, D.; Turcotte, A. Second Row: Abudi, N.; Epand, D.; Zaritsky, H.; Sullivan, C; Zaritsky, S.; Papazian, K.; Fink, E.; LaTorre, L. D.; Paul E. Third Row: L ' Heureux, R.; Saunders, T.; Orff, R.; Wiggins, T.; Green, W.; Jeknavorian, A.; Zeigen, V.; S.t Louis, P. The Text is the undergraduate paper at the Institute. First published in 1919 by an energetic group of college students, it has continually striven to record the diversified activities of campus life as well as give informative views on current events of unusual interest. It accomplishes this end through the media of; news items, discussions of topics of interest, faculty interviews, and a thorough coverage of the social activities at the school. Elected to carry on the traditions of the Text for the ' 58, ' 59 school year were: Martin Sokol and Saul Perlman as Co-Editors, Leonard Frank as News Editor and Walter Haug as Features Editor. To fulfill the duties of the Managing Editor and Business Manager, Rudy Morin a nd Marvin Chercass were elected to these respective positions. And for the current year, Nancy Turcotte once again ably fulfilled the duties of the Entertainment Editor, while Tom Wiggins continued in his position of Special Features Editor. During the year the Text experienced changes that were designed to enhance its value as a collegiate paper. Layout was continually revised with the end goal in mind of attaining the best possible format consistent with a collegiate publication. Close cooperation with the Institute ' s Director of Information, Miss Barbara Browne was exercised in efforts to keep fresh and noteworthy news on the pages of the Text. Photography was utilized to a great extent to amplify and depict the activities and newsmaking events at L.T.I. In the features department, items of interest and inter- views with faculty members were stressed, as well as the bi-weekly inclusion of a re- port on the activities of the Student Council. The annual Pink Issue was published once again on April Fools Day. To the delight of the student body it once again made fun and mischievous comment of various campus activities and personalities. Clever and humorous parallels were also drawn between the campus and the world in general as creative writing and comical comment reached its peak in this colorful issue. 128 BUSINESS MANAGER Marvin Chercass MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Martin H. Sokol, Saul Perlman NEWS Leonard Frank, Editor Dick L ' Heureux, Neil Cunningham, Jose Irurita, Steve Berman, Bob Orff, Ed Pua, Ronnie LaFleur, Paul St. Louis, Chuck Sullivan FEATURES Walter Haug, Editor Lee Woodworth, Sandra Weaver,Thomas Saunders, Thomas Marcella, Jack Chakmanian, Ellen Trevors, Frank Stankiewicz, Richard Harvey, Karl Stetson, Ed Pua SPORTS John Charlebois, Tony Giordano, Editors Wally O ' Connor, Lee Woodworth, Aram Jeknavorian, Joe Neslusan, Mickey Nibur, Don LeBlanc, Steve Berman MANAGING EDITOR Rudy Morin REWRITE EDITOR SPECIAL FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR CIRCULATION PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Kevork Papazian Tom Wiggins Tom Turcotte Vic Zeigen Don Epand ART STAFF Walter Green, Norm Wienstock SCIENCE EDITOR David Arbel SCIENTIFIC FACULTY ADVISER Prof. Louis Block FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Barbara Browne and Prof. John R. Sanders The publication of each issue of the Text has entailed long hours of writing and rewrit- ing, continual efforts to make the deadlines, and numerous conferences and discussions as to layout and organization of the paper. Filled with its vexing as well as rewarding moments, it can be readily seen that experience and as- sociation with a college newspaper enhance a student ' s appreciation of college life and the activities that are part of it. Of the tasks that range from writing to re- writing, from layout to advertising, from print- ting to business manager, there is offered an opportunity for any who desire to participate in some phase of the publication of a college paper. It is sincerely felt by the editors and mem- bers of the staff that participation on the Text has enriched one ' s college life in the import- ant principles and better ideas that go with making a better student, a better citizen. 129 w H O W H O First Roir: Dumican, B.; Arbel, D.; Lax, G. ; Doyle, E.; Irurita, J.; Dawson, W.; Lafferty. C; Carroll, P. Second Row: LaTorre, L. D.; Freeman, C; Kildun, J.; Dillon, G.; Weatherhee, J.; Cormier, R.; Rabideau, J. This is the second consecutive year that Lowell Technological Institute has been requested to designate candi- dates for Who ' s Who. This is a national scholastic and achievement award that has now been recognized for over twenty-five years. The students who are selected are nominated from approximately 750 colleges and universities throughout the United States. It is the intention of the national organization to give recognition to those college students who; have shown an active interest in college affairs, exhibited a quality of leadership, and have maintained a high level of scholastic grades in the college curricula. Thus, the award is conferred as a measure of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement and serves as a goal to which any college student might strive. At Tech, the Student Council assumes the responsibility of selecting the twenty candidates that they feel are best representative of the Institute. This is done on a point and merit system wherein the following evaluation is consider- ed for each nominee: (1) offices held in the organizations on campus, (2) membership in activities, (3) varsity athletic participation and (4) cumulative grades relative to a minimum standard, (5) promise of future achievement. Each member receives a certificate of recognition from the central organization in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. These certificates were awarded by President Lydon at the Christmas convocation. The student also obtains added recognition in the form of a writeup of his scholastic and personal record in the annual publication of Who ' s Who, and the bene- fits of the Student Placement Service provided by the organization. 130 First Row: Kiklis, C; Mullen, J.; Rousseau, E.; Jacavanco, D.; Kifhenka, F.; Bilsbury. S. Second Row: Saulnier, J.; Gay, B. ; Fournier, R.; Denault, G.; Raatikain, C; Cahill, K. In the past, the Rifle Club of Lowell Tech has attracted wide-spread interest. And with the acquisition of a new range on the campus last year, this interest was further heightened with an increased number of students partici- pating in the club activities. The new range was obtained with the help of the A.F.R.O.T.C. unit at Tech and throughout the year has seen use in the many hours of practice put in by the student members. That this practice paid dividends is evidenced by the record that the club has attained in its competition throughout the entire ' 58- ' 59 season. As part of its activities the club has engaged in matches with three A.F.R.O.T.C. units, half a dozen collegiate teams from colleges in Eastern Mass., and several civilian teams from the surrounding towns. It is the intent of the club to stimulate and promote the business and social aspects of the membership. This consists of lively discussions, the official monthly business meetings, and the annual dinner held at a local supper club. With an increasing membership, plans are now in the making to organize two teams, an R.O.T.C. open only to members of A.F.R.O.T.C. detachment, and a civilian team, whose membership might consist of other students en- rolled at Lowell Technological Institute. R I F L E C L U B 131 President Walter Dawson Vice-President Arthur Jodoin Secretary Donald Mason Treasurer William Hindes 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 L.T.I. Membership in Circle K is open to all male students above the Fresh- man level. Students are selected on the basis of their interest and scholastic standings. Circle K is probably best known and most appreciated on campus for its service projects. The Orientation program being one where the members return from their vacations early to proctor freshman exams, assist the Registrar, distribute information booklets, and run the Freshman Outing and Smoker. Another project for Circle c I R C L E K S ftSP ld v Kifyp N, i m First Row: Sedlewicz, P.: Hindes, W. ; Mason, D.; Dawson, W.; Jodoin, A.; Bonfili, H. Second Row: Moylan, W.; Robinson, P.; Rivernider, E.; Jacavanco, D.; Gulezian, R.; Gulezian, R. Third Row: LaTorre, L. D. ; Cares, C. Hickson, J.; Conolly, C. ; Per) man, S.: Woicukiewicz, K. ; Chisholm, J. Fourth Row: L ' Heureux, P.; Parkinson, R.; Weatherbee, J.; Moynahan, E.; Cunha, G.; Kildun, J.; Gaillardetz, R.; Bantle, W. 132 K is the Freshman Tutoring Program. These classes are conducted by Circle K mem- bers and have been an instrumental aid for freshmen in physics, math and chemistry. This year Circle K sponsored a Halloween Dance which was highly successful and enabled the Loan Fund to be increased. It also offered, for the first time, a Scientific Book Award to the freshman with the highest first semester scholastic average, the winner of which was a guest at one of the dinner meetings. President Walt Dawson and Rudy Morin, a member of the Board of Directors, were guest speakers at the New England Kiwanis Convention at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire this year. Walt spoke on the Scarcity of Circle K Clubs in New England , and Rudy told of his experiences in Europe during the summer and suggested ways by which the Kiwanis exchange student program could be improved. Once again the Club was fortunate to have as our faculty adviser Professor Robert Powell, and to have as our adviser from the Lowell Kiwanis Club, Charles Hatem. Both of these men have displayed their interest in Circle K by their time and efforts, and they are well appreciated by all the members. The International Students Circle was formed twenty-seven years ago to fulfill the purpose of promoting good fellowship and better understanding through cultural, social and technical activities. Not only among the members themselves, but with their fellow classmates at Lowell Tech. President: Shirish Mehta Vice-President: Edmund Pua Secretary: Frances Davis Treasurer: Jack Dorotinsky Many of the members have had the pleasure of addressing various clubs throughout the city this year. Through this media many of the members have made new friends with whom they were able to ex- India Philippine Islands United States Mexico First Row: Angelil, M.; Dorotinsky, J.; Pua, E.; Mehta, S. ; Dow, J.; Davis, F. ; Irurita, J. Second Row: Lim, T.; Fontanilla, J.; Sastro Soetopo, M.; Sahurie, M.; Lie, W.; Cheng, W.; Cheung, T.; Gan, W.; Sumer, B. Third Row. Bakirci, R.; Mahmoud, A.; Anbar, H.; Berliavsky, J.; Arbel, D.; Freeman, C. ; Keramaty, H.; Shah, M.; Moutal, M. Fourth Row: Alcaine, F. ; Via, J.; Kennedy, F.; Ruben, M.; Zeigen, V.; Papazian, K.; Tee, .(.; Baliwala, Z.; Ahmad. N. Fifth Row: Wibowo, C; Wilczynski, J.; Saoda, I.; Bhimani, D.; Chang, R.; Shah, P.; Ko Ko, Ruksvanichpongs, W. change ideas and discuss differences in customs and social activity. This year the members participated in United Nations Day held in Lowell. To all, this proved to be highly entertaining and informative. A keen interest by the members is also shown in sports, as is evidenced by those of us who are now displaying skills in swimming, volleyball, bowling, golf and soccer. The countries represented are India, El Salvador, Mexico, Canada, Brazil, Ecua- dor, Thailand, Cuba, Pakistan, Hong Kong, Iran, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Turkey, Philippine Islands, China, Columbia, Israel, Korea, Greece, Egypt, Burma, Japan, Teheran and Indonesia. The Circle is indeed a United Nations in minature! Under the guidance of Prof. James G. Dow, Faculty Advisor, the Circle has had a most successful year. His understanding and help have materially contributed to the appreciation and understanding that the members have acquired of the things that are American . I N T E R N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T S 133 w L T First Row: Kitchenka, F.; Wilson, H.; Morin, R.; Dean, D.; Miller, C; Morrissette, R. Second Row: Bonfili, H.; Spurlin, R.; Weeks, D.; Koury, J.; Boucher, A.; Maloon, R. President Arthur Tracy Vice-President Dallas A. Dean Secretary Robert Morin Treasurer Henry Horsman The new WLTI is the latest term used to de- scribe the campus radio station. This year the sta- tion has undergone a drastic change with respect to the appearance of the studio. The studio has been painted in bright hues and the console has been redesigned in a modern motif, and any returnee from previous years to that 12 ' x 12 ' space reserved for WLTI in Eames Hall, would indeed be delight- fully surprised by the Picasso blues and modernistic greens with which the studio has been decorated. Notwithstanding, the main objective of WLTI is to satisfy the student ' s musical desires. Broad- casting 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 jazz in the early evening, and ending with soft music in the morning. Another p urpose of WLTI is to give the students a chance to operate such 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 department, or the business functions, any of which will be of value in future life. There is also the engineering staff, where one can get experience in electronics and the principles of radio. And suffice to say if one joins the announcing staff, he will quickly acquire an ability for quick thinking along with apt and clear expression. 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 base- ment of Eames Hall. Welcome to our listening audi- 134 First Row: Reis, A. ;Papazian, K.; Arbel, D.; Freeman, C. L O N In 1927, Tau Epsilon Sigma, the scholastic honor society at Lowell Technological Institute, was founded under the direction of Professor Em- eritus Gilbert R. Merrill. Its membership is open to members of the junior and senior classes. Those students who do attain membership, do so on the basis of outstanding scholastic achievement in the college curricula while at the Institute. Since its inception the purpose of this honor society has been two-fold, it seeks to provide a stimulus to all undergraduates that they might achi- eve this honor, and secondly, it is a reward for those who have maintained a scholastic standing that is worthy of praise and recognition. From its inception this honor society has served as an incen- tive for all undergraduate students to strive for the honor of membership and as a reward for determin- ed and faithful application to scholastic achieve- ment. Membership in Tau Epsilon Sigma is earned by a student who has been on the Dean ' s list for six consecutive semesters or who has maintained an overall average of 3.00 during his four years of study. The gold key, symbolic of membership in this distinguished organization, is proudly worn by the members who have entered its eminent ranks through their continued honor standing. Today there are nearly four hundred members of this ex- clusive organization. Under the capable supervision of Prof. John J. McDonald, faculty adviser, the society is present- ly endeavoring to expand its functional activities and to promote an even greater interest in the honor attached to achieving membership in Tau Epsilon Sigma. s I G M A 135 V A R S I T Y C L U B First Row: Cunha, G.; Lax, G.; Burtt, J. F. ; Brune, C. ; Boisjoly, R.; Dixon, J. Second Row: Cooper, H.; LaTorre, L. D.; Dumican, B.; Lafferety, G.; Morin. R.; Laliberte, G. ; Irurita, J.; Sumer, B.; Ved, R. Third Row: Sullivan, D.; Brown, E. ; Salwa, S.; Moynahan, E. B.; Green, W.; Donoghue, D.; Berman, S. ; Pushee, G. D.; Dawson, W. President Joseph Freeman Vice-President Carl Brune Secretary Joseph Dixon Treasurer Roger Boisjoly The Varsity Club is completing its eighth year at the Institute. Organized in the fall of 1950, its purpose was to provide a common meeting ground for those students who have earned letters in sports, and to promote and work toward the betterment of interest and participation of the student body in the athletic program of the college. Membership is open to all full time students at the Institute who have become lettermen on any of the varsity teams. In the past year this has included representatives of the basketball, soccer, lacrosse, baseball, tennis and golf teams. This year, as has been the practice of past years, the club formed a meeting committee. This com- mittee consisted of lettermen who would contact the visiting team and answer any questions. This spring, another noteworthy step was taken when, under the sponsorship of the club, a sports banquet was held at a local supper club. The purpose of this banquet was to honor the athletes that have represented the Institute in athletics during the past year. The Varsity Club has worked diligently with the Athletic Association and the Athletic Committee to promote school spirit and intramural activities. It is the club ' s sincere desire to point the way to im- proved athletics in the varsity sports program at Lowell Technological Institute. 136 First Row: Lax, C; Bermari, S. ; Turcotte, A. Second Row: Green, W. Editor Steven Berman Business Manager Robert Davis T H E K E Y The Key, the student handbook of Lowell Tech, is symbolic of the opening of the gateway linking college and high school. Organized under the super- vision of the Student Council and published in con- junction with the Tech Orientation Committee for the purpose of making the transition from high school to college less difficult, the handbook pro- vides a means for aspiring Techites to become fa- miliar with the rules, regulations and privileges of college life as encountered at L.T.I. First published in 1955, it contains all the pertinent facts of the col- lege and its surroundings. The handbook also con- tains a concise history of the college and of the city of Lowell. The editor, usually a Sophomore, is chosen by the editorial board of the previous year, and cus- tomarily, is free to choose his own staff. The Key itself is published by funds raised through adver- tising, which makes it a self-sufficient organization. Working on the Key affords interested students an opportunity to become acquainted with the fields of journalism and the business procedures of a college enterprise. This year ' s officers were Steven M. Berman, ' 60, Editor; Robert Davis, ' 60, Business Manager with Mr. Arthur Haley serving as Faculty Adviser. We and the Tech students affiliated with the pub- lication of the Key feel that it has become an im- portant part of the Freshmen Orientation Program. In the future this seed of an idea, first put in con- crete form in the fall of ' 55, will attain yet greater status as a part of the- scene that greets every in- coming freshman class. 137 R O T C B A N D First Row: Labbe, E.; Hadlock, G.; Wellington, C; Sokolowski, M. ; Lovering, A.; Simek, D.; Hamilakis, P.; Brooks, D. ; Lemire, R.; Di Pietrrl, C. Second Row: Mongovan, J.; Hoffman, C; Crooker, R.; Olbnys, C; Mantignetti, D.; Forget, R.; Murphy, H.; Hulne, G.; Dely, J.; Panu anouskis, M. Third Row: Egerton, J.; Corsetti, B.; Abodeely, R.; Richard, J.; Weeks, D.; Bennet, L.; Mancotte, R.; Smith, B.; Phinny, J.; Klute, R.: Pomfret, J. Fourth Row: Sevigny, R.; Colc|uhoun, P.; Stetson, K. ; Ingalls, R.; McCarthy, B.; Peterson, T. : Cyganiewicg, T. Of the many activities and organizations sponsored by Air Force ROTC at LTI, the Detachment Band is one of the most colorful and active. Since its origin at LTI, the ROTC band has represented both the college and the Air Force at many Tech and local functions in a traditionally fine man- ner. The Band is composed primarily of students in the Air Force program. However, membership in the band is not limited to this category and non-ROTC students are en- couraged to participate in the Band ' s activities. Instruments, music, uniforms, and other material are all supplied by the ROTC in conjunction with the State of Massachusetts. The Band rehearses normally during drill periods and occasional- ly in the evening in preparation for special concerts. The Band is under the direction of Mr. Basil Larkin of Chelmsford, Mass. Mr. Larkin is a noted musician and a capable conductor. Faculty advisor and tactical officer for the Band Squadron is Captain Thomas E. Convery of the ROTC staff. Activities for the Band include playing for the review and retreat ceremonies at drills and many special concerts. Each year the LTI Band performs at the Lowell Sun Golden Gloves Tournament. This year the Band also gave concerts at the ROTC Family Night and the Awards Ceremonies and has participated in several parades, both in Lowell and surrounding towns. In addition to being a musical organization, the Band also competes with the other squadrons in the Cadet Corps as a Military Unit upholding the spirit of competition and readiness the membership in the AFROTC instill in all members. Xn -fron.4- o5 me,, ntxt nine.. Chairman , Edward Moynahan Without doubt, the most memorable part of the school year for the incoming freshmen is the first five weeks. That this is so, is due in large part to the activities and leadership of the Tech Orientation Committee. First Row: Wallace, S.; Bonfili, H.; Trevors, E.; Moynahan, E.; Dowd, A.: Wilczynski, J. Scion d Row: Spurlin, R.; Boucher, A.; Weeks, D.; Miller, C; Beauhier, D.; Donoghue, D.; Wilson, H. cell, N. T O C Green, W.; Parkinson, R.; Dau- One week before school officially opened, the orientation program began and consisted of a smoker, an out- ing at the Tyngsboro Country Club, and a dance. These activities gave the freshmen the opportunity to familiarize themselves with their classmates, to make acquaintances with faculty advisors, and to gain a knowledge of the facilities at the Institute. Then during the first five weeks of school, the freshmen were given beanies, decorative nametags and the Key . And it was during this period of college life that many a freshman learned just how understanding and attentive an upper classman might be in those moments, when he chose to harass, or rather help, some misguided soul. During orientation, points were awarded to the victors of inter-group basketball games, as well as to winners of other athletic functions. At the end of the orientation period, there was a field day in October in the course of which the freshman team defeated the T.O.C. in athletic contests and then emerged victorious in a tug of war which saw T.O.C. members, dragged through a pit of mud. These victories allow the freshmen as a class to doff their beanies at the memorable All Tech Banquet on the evening of October the fifteenth. Although the banquet marked the end of the orientation program, the impressions and friendships made dur- ing this period of a freshman ' s college life at Tech will probably never be forgotten by those who benefited from the helping hand of ' the T.O.C. c L U B First Row: Brown, E. ; Sullivan, D.; Irurita, J. Second Row: Kennedy, F. ; Dawson, W. President David Sullivan Vice President Erik Brown Secretary Walter Dawson Treasurer Frederick Kennedy The newly formed Lowell Tech. Chess Club, con- sisting of twelve members, was organized in Oc- tober, 1957 with the intention of promoting interest and activity in chess playing at L.T.I. Although difficulty was experienced in club organization and programming, it is believed that the club has a promising future with intercollegiate tournaments in view. The instructive attributes acquired as a conse- quence of frequent participation in chess games, are highly advantageous. The game affords the play- er ample practice and opportunity for development of his abilities to size up situations, to weigh pos- sibilities, to see through traps, to avoid oversights, and to formulate and execute a plan. 140 First Roiv : McCaffrey, L. ; Harper, C. ; Kopycinski, J. Second Row: Sokol, M.; Horsman. H. President Leo J. McCaffrey Secretary J. V. Kopycinski Treasurer Carole Harper c L U B The Duplicate Bridge League has been a Tech function for eight years. And though several mem- bers have graduated from last year ' s teams, the ' 58- ' 59 season proved to be higly successful and very entertaining for the members. Shortly after the school term opened, a new slate of officers were elected. From this early date, plans were made for the formulation of the current season ' s activities. The club ' s loss by graduation was more than offset by an increase of new mem- bers. In operation, the League is a joint faculty-stu- dent organization. Originally proposed as an all male organization, in the ' 55 season the league suc- cumbed to the beguilements of the opposite sex and admitted coeds to membership. This year also, the club has again accepted former student members to heighten competition. This spring, as has been the custom, many of the members will again enter the Intercollegiate Bridge Tourney. Having made an excellent showing in the previous meet, we expect that this performance will be equalled or surpassed in the ' 59 tourney. In last year ' s regulation competition, the team of Carole Harper and Don McQuarrie emerged as first place victors. Don has graduated but Carole is back again with a new partner in an attempt to suc- cessfuly defend her title. The members of the club sincerely hope that in years to come more faculty, fraternity, and student teams will enter into this interesting and competi- tive activity here at Lowell Tech. 141 L A C R O S S E C L U B This past year it was decided to drop lacrosse as a varsity sport at Lowell Tech. This move by the athletic board prompted a group of players, led by Barry Dumican and Herb Cooper, to form a club composed of former lacrosse players. At a meeting of the athletic board and representatives of this new First Roiv: Zaritsky. H.; Vekos, A.; Mullen, J.; Dumican, B. ; Green, W.; Moynahan, E.; Stevens, R Second Row: Phinney, J.; Cunniff, T.; Duggan, G.; Weatherbee, J.; Dunn, K - ' ' Simek, D.: Crandall, R.; Saulnier, J. , Sedlewicz, P. Garrity, T.; Sharron, J.; Perzel, G.; Sanderson, J.; Co-Captains Barry Dumican Herbert Cooper club, permission was given to use the remaining equip nent of the former lacrosse team. By itself, lacrosse is a sport which is relatively new on the American sports scene, but its action and suspense label it as one of the most interesting of the spectator sports seen on a college athletic field. As compared to base- ball or football, lacrosse is played by a small number of colleges, but in the high schools and colleges of the na- tion it continues to awaken an increasing interest as well as participation. To those interested it seems a back- ward step to drop lacrosse as a varsity sport at L.T.I. , especially so, before it was given the chance to prove itself. But without doubt, in the years to come it will be welcomed and reaccepted as one of the major varsity sports. In the fall, all members of last year ' s team and others who were interested in the sports were invited to fall practice sessions. This resulted in a turnout of twenty seven students with the veterans giving practice lessons in passing and shooting to the newcomers. During the Christmas vacation, much time and effort was spent in contacting nearby colleges for games during the coming spring. Matches were made with many of the colleges previously played by Tech as well as with schools that will be new to the lacrosse field at L.T.I. The games scheduled to be played include Dartmouth, Holy Cross, New England College, University of New Hampshire and Nichols Junior College. With these matches and a large turnout of interested members, the Lacrosse Club looks forward to a most successful spring season. 142 The Paper Engineering Society was formed at L.T.I, in the fall of 1952 with a membership of sev- en. Since that time, the membership has grown to over fifty consisting of seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores. The purpose of the society is to allow stu- dents enrolled in the Paper Engineering course the First Row: Cunha, C; Cormier, R.; Dillon, G; Seymour, F.; Hickman, J.; Sparks, G. Second Row: Vaughan. J.; Benedetto, S.; Farrow, R.; Cunningham, C. ; Rawling, F.; Dolfe, K. Third Row: Szmit, F.; Carroll, P.; Klute, R.; Magowan, W.; Zichelle, F.; Bartlett, R. Fourth Row: Mills, T.; Zgrebnack, J.; Lachapelle, D.; Denomme.M.; Farnum, B.; Kiluk, E.; Keenan, J. President George Dillon Vice-President Rene Cormier Secretary Frederick Seymour chance to meet and converse with men in the rapidly expanding field of paper products and applications. It is the purpose of the society to promote a better acquaintance between upper and lower classes of the paper course, to form a liason between the members of the society and industry, and to discuss topics of interest concerning the paper industry and related fields. With the aid of our faculty adviser, Professor John Lewis, guest speakers are invited to present talks at regularly scheduled dinner meetings throughout the year. These dinner meetings enable members of the society to become acquainted with the paper industry and to meet, on an informal basis, responsible men of the paper industry. In addition to its regular meetings, the society also sponsors an annual open house for freshmen. This open house affords freshmen an opportunity to meet students enrolled in the paper course, to acquire infor- mation concerning the course, and to obtain an overall view of the paper industry. The Paper Engineering Society is one of the newer organizations on campus, being but six years in exi- stence. Each year the activities and membership of the society have undergone marked expansion. And with an annual increase in the number of students enrolled in the Paper Engineering Course, it is readily seen that the influence and emphasis of the society on the campus will steadily grow in the coming years. P A P E R E N G I N E E R I N G S O C I E T Y 143 p L A S T I C S E N G I N E E R I N G S O C I E T Y First Foiv: Zeigan, V.; Osborn, W.; Anderson, B.; Normandin, R.; Brouillette, G.; Davis, R. Second Row: Ross, H.; Frechette, F.; Lambert, P.; Bilodian, S.; Goebel, G.; Moylan, W.; Ghang, R.; Michaud, R. Third Row: Pethiewicz, L.; Graham, P.; Bilsbury, S.; Matthews, S.; Perlman, S.; Tenero, W.; Jeknavarian, A.; Pushee, G.; Quenley, D. Fourth Row: McQueen, D.; Fitzpatrick, C.; Flynn, K.; Poznick, F.; Ham, R.; Lacrete, R.; Prout, D.; Pysczynski, S. President Brooke Anderson Vice-President William Osborn Secretary George Brouillette Treasurer _, Robert Davis The Plastics Engineering Society is one of the fastest growing professional societies on campus. From its original membership of less than fifteen students in 1955, it has grown to a membership of over fifty students this year. The purpose of the organization is to allow a greater opportunity for students enrolled in the Plastics Engineering Course to meet socially with men working within the rapid- ly expanding plastics industry. At regularly sche- duled meetings, members have a first-hand oppor- tunity to gather knowledge of the industry, and to meet old acquaintances and make new friends. Membership is open to all members of the Depart- ment of Plastics Engineering and to those students who may have a special interest in plastics, al- though not enrolled in the course. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which speakers, prominent in the plastics field, discuss subjects of current im- portance to the members. This year, with a sense of pride and accomplish- ment, the officers announced that the Plastics En- gineering Society has become the first student chapter of the National Society of Plastics Engi- neers. Along with this honor, members of the sen- ior class were requested to present papers at all din- ner meetings of the Eastern New England section of the Society of Plastics Engineers. These papers covered a wide array both as to topic and content, and consistently were well received by those attend- ing these meetings. Needless to say, this speaks well for the extent and quality of the training we have received here at Tech. As can be readily inferred from the above ac- tivities of the Society, we are continually expand- ing, and the value to those who have participated in our functions has been realized by all past and pre- sent members. 144 First Row: Irurita, J.; Berliavsky, J.; Chouinard, A.; LaCouture, C; Singer, M. Second Row: Dalton, R.; Savoy, S.; Kaine, E.; Diharce, E.; Prieto, U.; Sokol, M. Third Row: Cares, C; Finnegan, P.; McCaffrey, L.; Dooley, W.; Botan, E. President Jose Berliavsky Vice-President Carl LaCouture Secretary Jose Irurita Treasurer Martin Singer L E A T H E R E N G I N E E R The leather industry began over 12,000 years probably in some caveman ' s dwelling. Since that time leather tanning technique has certainly im- proved even though its fundamental principles had changed little from those twelve centuries past. But, with the arrival of the atomic era, new concepts are being projected into the field. This necessitates that a properly trained leather engineer must be familiar with both the practical and theoretical ap- plication of processes-to the leather industry. To help co-ordinate these two fields of study, guest speakers are invited to the monthly meetings of the Leather Engineering Society. In this way, the student learns of the latest advances in leather tanning direct from the men who use them daily. During the school year there were speakers on topics covering leather drying, hide purchasing, leather processing and many others. As an aid in meeting men in the industry, the society, sponsored by the leather department, travels to Peabody, Mass. to attend the monthly meetings of the New England Tanners Council. At these meetings a guest speaker lectures to the New England tanners on practical problems confronting the tanner. Frequently, there have been trips to various tanneries to see on the spot tanning. It is then that the student sees on a production basis, the principles and facts that have been taught to him in the classroom. By these trips, the insight into and the familiarity with the various phases of the leather industry have proven to be invaluable. The Society then is an important part of the Leathers Engineer ' s curriculum. It ' s purpose being to present to the membership lectures and programs that are of unusual interest. In this manner it aids in many ways the student who is enrolled in the Leather Engineering Course, N G S O C I E T Y 145 p H Y S I C S A N D. M A T H E M A T I C S S O C I E T Y First Row: Gold, R.; Epstein, L.; Mingins, C; Kane, T.; Ameen, D.; Burba, R. Second Row: Brodeur, R.; Ceccon, H.; Marcella, T.; Maloon, R.; Jacavanco, D.; Rogers, J.; Cooper, E. Third Row: Fleming, M.; Curtice, A.; Palmer, E.; Albetski, J.; Hellested, L.; Keefe, R.; Femie, J. Fourth Row: Epand, D.; Leahey, J.; Reslow, F.; Peterson, D.; King, G.; Connell, H.; Damon, L.; Keville, F. The Physics and Math Society, one of the new- est campus clubs at L.T.I., seeks to unite the rapidly growing number of students in the Engineeering Physics course as well as other students and faculty members who are interested in the fields of physics and math. Through lectures, field trips, movies, and various programs, the members attain a professional outlook as to the importance of physics and math- ematics in the engineering sciences. Foremost in the societies activities are the bi-monthly meetings where opportunities are provided for student dis- cussion as well as a supplementation of classroom work, and where it is decided each year just what films will be shown to the student body. This year several films from the Bell Laboratories as well as three from the Walt Disney Studios, Inc., were well received by the undergraduates at Tech. Student members of the society have contributed their time and efforts by visiting neighboring high schools and talking to the students in furthering their interest in physics and mathematics. Dr. Gold is the nucleus of this movement. Another move afoot is to acquire membership in a national organi- zation devoted to physics. Faculty members that have been invited as guest speakers for various meetings include Professor Epstein, who spoke on analog and digital com- puters, and Dr. Gold who has given several highly interesting talks on integral equations. Dr. Charles R. Mingins, faculty advisor of the society since its inception at L.T.I. , has been the prime mover of the club ' s program. 146 First Row: Kildun, J.; Lemieux, P.; Korelishn, A.; Fearing, H.; Bishoff, F.; Morin, R. Second Row: Thiel, J.; St. Louis, P. Deschamps, J.; Mason, D.; Wiggins, T. ; Trearchis, G.; Dean D. Third Row: Martin, W.; Wicker, S.; Boisjoly, R.; Blumsack, H.; LeBlance, N.; Stabile, V. President Herbert Fearing Vice-President William E. Bellis Secretary Paul R. Lemieux Treasurer Albert Korelishn Early in the 1958- ' 59 season it was decided by the activity-minded seniors of the General Engineer- ing curriculum to found a society to promote the status and purpose of the students who selected the General Engineering course as their field of study. This occasioned several lengthy meetings, the pro and con discussion of vital issues, and the unanim- ous selection of Mr. Bischoff as our faculty advisor. By mutual agreement of the members, any state- ment of the Society ' s purpose would be that the society proposes to provide the media whereby, both the technical aspects of an engineering society and the social functions that relate thereto will equally contribute an enrichment to each member. With this in mind, the activities of the society have included, seminars, bi-monthly meetings, discussion groups, and the ever popular dinners. This has been a most progressive year for the General Engineers and the society that they have founded, and there is little doubt that in the years ahead the campus at Tech will see a sharp growth in the activities and importance of this newest of engineering societies. G E N E R A L E N G I N E E R I N G S O C I E T Y 147 T E X T I L E S O C I E T Y First Row: Atbel, D.; Ved, R.; Morin, R.; Berman, S.; Zaritsky, S.; Freeman, J. Second Row. Fink, E. ; Weatherbee, J.; Donoghue, D.; Brune, C; Sullivan, D.; Dumican, B.; Cooper, H. Third Row: Gliksman, F.; Ruben, M.; Papazian, K.; Moutal, M. President David Arbel Vice-President Arthur Ryan Secretary Rudy Morin Treasurer Stan Zaritsky The Textile Society is one of the newer organiz- ations on the campus at Lowell Tech. Formed three years ago by a group of students who wished to obtain a better knowledge of and acquaintance with the textile industry as it exists today, it has proven to be very successful. From its meager beginning, 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 an increased scope in both content and extent of its activities and func- tions. During the past year the Society has sponsored mill trips to various plants in Eastern Mass., in- itiated several highly informative and entertaining seminars, and has been the recipient of several note- worthy addresses given by leaders in the textile in- dustry. In addition to these functions, work is steadily progressing on the techincal library found- ed by the Society. Additional volumes are being added every week as the library continues to grow in value and scope. The annual dinner held at one of the leading restaurants in town was an overwhelming success. The entertaining value and informative nature were both supplied by a talented lecturer. The officers and members of the Textile Society look forward with anticipation to a very successful future and marked improvement with each passing year. 148 First Row: Dumican, B.; Dawson, W. ; Lafferty, G. ; Freeman. J. Second Row. Weatherbee, J.; LaTorre, L. D.; Morin, R. T H E N U C L E U S Among the noteworthy organizations to be founded on campus is the Nucleus. This organiza- tion, only in its eleventh year of existence, has done much in the way of adding decorum to its mem- bership. The purpose of the Nucleus is to provide its members with an opportunity to get first hand ex- perience in the fields of public speaking, human relations, seminars, and all the other components of a good technical education which are so vital in the highly advanced world of industry that exists today. These ends are accomplished through the prac- tical experiences, and related events of the members themselves. Each member shares his practical know- ledge and experience with the other members through a series of monthly seminars conducted by that member on the subject of his choice. The par- ticular chairman for a certain month must make all arrangements for announcements, invitations, ques- tion periods, and the usual dinner following the seminar. Membership in the Nucleus is restricted to fif- teen Juniors and Seniors who are chosen on the basis of their scholastic achievement and participa- tion in extracurricular activities. Since the organi- zation has no permanent officers, the monthly chair- man has charge of all club business for that month. The type of opportunities that the Nucleus of- fers its members makes it one of the most import- ant organizations at Lowell Tech. Membership in this activity is a privilege and the tremendous wealth of information and practical knowledge that is available to its members is greatly appreciated by the club ' s Alumni once they set out to make their place in industry. 149 First Row: Provost, E.; Freeman, S.; Swistak, J.; Peirent, R.; Santos, J.; Dadoly, G.; Davis, F. Second Row: Pua, E.; Via, J.; Saunders, T.; Dion, L.; Sullivan, D.; Duggan, G.; Parker, R.; Cote, R. Third Row: Angelil, M.; Weaver, S.; Long, G.; Healy, P.; Lippe, R.; Trevors, E.; Wallace, S.; Kelly, M.; Fournier, A. President John Santos Vice-President John Swistak Secretary Carl Freeman Treasurer Stanley Sledziewski The Student Chapter of the A .A.T.C.C. at Lowell Tech has the distinction of being the first organized student chapter of the nine existing student chapters. The A.A.T.C.C. was founded here at Lowell Tech in 1921 by Dr. Louis Olney, then administrator of the Textile Chemistry department. The Student Chapter, upon acceptance of its Constitu- tion by the National Oranization, became an independent organization with its own officers. The object of the A.A.T.C.C. is to enable students of various institutes and colleges to become acquainted with future colleagues in the chemical profession, and to secure an intellectual stimulus that arises from professional as- sociation. The purpose of the Student Chapter at Tech is ths advancement of textile chemistry by means of technical and educational talks by leaders in industry, chemistry, and allied fields. The functions of the Chapter include a month- ly business meeting, the presentation of technical films and seminar programs, and the annual banquet and joint meet- ing with the Northern New England Section of the National A.A.T.C.C. in May, at which time the members of the stu- dent body present technical papers on research projects which they have worked on throughout the year. The first meeting of the Student Chapter was held on October 15, 1958, at which time Mr. George Paine, Execu- tive Secretary of the A.A.T.CC, addressed the Student Chapter on The Affiliation of the Student Chapter with the National A.A.T.C.C. Two films, This is Color and The World That Nature Forgot , were shown. At the second meeting held on November 12, 1958, Dr. Harold W. Stiegler, Director of Research for the National A.A.T.C.C, addressed the membership on The Effects of Nuclear Radiation on Textile Material . This address was very informative as it was based upon the first atomic tests performed on textiles. Further activities for the year included an eventful and eagerly awaited Christmas social. In the second semester, the annual joint meeting with Northern New England Section proved entertaining, informative and allowed one to make new acquaintances with people and ideas in the textile and chemical industries. Needless to say, that these ac- tivities combined with technical films, trips to textile and chemical plants, and lecture type seminars made the year 1958-59 a very successful one for the A.A.T.C.C. branch at Lowell Tech. 150 151 First Row. Dumican, B.; Abraham, R.; Wojcik, W.; Byrd, J.; Jodoin, J. Second Row: Weatherbee, J.; Surette, R.; Rabideau, J.; Doucett, N.; Lyon, D.; Bywater, J. Third Row. Pevey, L. ; Donoghue, D.; Sullivan, D. ; Brune, C; Darling, C.; Duga, R. Fourth Row. Witts, J.; Ferry, R.; Liackos, S.; Chmielowski, J.;Kohut, A.; Wheatley, G.; Pattershall, D.; Manzi, R. President John Byrd Vice-President Arthur Jodoin Secretary Robert Abraham Treasurer William Wojcik Realizing that there is no better time to join a professional engineering society than while in college, 57 activity minded under-graduates participated in the functions of the student branch of the A.S.M.E. at Lowell Tech this current year. Membership in A.S.M.E. benefits a student in many ways. It puts a member in touch with leaders of every major branch of mechanical engineering;, enabling him also to receive the monthly publication of the national organization, membership pins, technical pamphlets, and the chance to compete for cash awards made by the national office for out- standing achievement. Perhaps most important, membership works to enhance the status and prestige of engineers, fostering the practices and ethics that mark mechanical engineers in their own minds and for the public — as professional men. Activities for the student branch at Tech were initiated early in October when at a general business meeting, the upcoming functions and events of the present year were discussed. Shortly thereafter, the members journeyed to Lynn, Mass., to tour the General Electric plant. To all this was as informative as it was entertaining. In November a colorful documentary of the Building of the San Francisco Bridge was shown to the members and the film Engineering at Dupont explained some highlights of the company ' s policies and practices in its employment and assignment of engineers. Needless to say, this film merited deep attention of all the viewers ! On February 14, the society sponsored a dinner meeting for the members and invited guests at a local restuarant. Discussed by the guest speaker, were the opportunities and application of an expanding ceramics industry to the en- gineering field. In March, the members viewed the operation and construction of the Boston Edison plant. This informative and rewarding field trip took the entire day and in the minds of all the members was a day well spent. There were also shown during this second semester, several films whose content and appropriateness were appreci- ated by the viewing members. To mention one of great interest — Building Suspension Bridges , contained and cov- ered many of the unknown aspects of construction of this type. In the later part of May the final dinner meeting of the year was held. Here in a congenial and reminiscing at- mosphere, new officers were elected and congratulatory thanks were given to the soon-to-be, graduates. At this meeting, the outgoing Chairman, John Byrd, received the national recognition plaque awarded by the ASME, given to that member who has best contri- buted and most wholeheartedly advanced the activities and principles of the L. T. I. branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- 153 E v ' ■ Br B x JB ' BfcC •w ™WP A a jRH At a M | ■r j V I l i— ■? ' 1 IT tH S • j, B- • SjB ■ M y : ... BBBk BM W a JbMB j IFj ' rsJ Sow: Charaberas, G.; Dixon, J.; Ordway, J.; Hall, J.; Haug, W.; Gagnon, R.; Jacavanco, D.; Gagnon, G.; Dawson, W. Second Row: Poure, T.; Waaramea, J.; Quinn, J.; Polin, B.; Gogolinski, J.; Masiello, L.; Tosone, A.; Ouellette, A.; Rickley, E.; Wood- worth, L.; Gulezian, R. N Third Row: Kelly, D.; Heinig, W.; Connolly, S.; Caless, D.: Burman, B.: Morrissette, R .; Nathan, L.; Haynes, J • Kubicki, W • Aiiala, V.; Fisher, R. Fourth Row: Davis, C; Manoyan, G.; Herman, R.; Abudi, N.; Sedlewicz, P.; Dias, A.; Naujoks, W.; Robinson, P.; Chase, R.: Cormier, C G.; Grinnell, W. L Fifth Row: Kennedy, F. ; Grezesik, S.; Dehney, C; Mahoney, E. ; Bonfili, H.; Williamson, E.; Gaudet, J.; Lovering, A.; Lemieux, R.; E Stetson, K.; Wojcukiewica, J.; Bornstein, H.; Sousa, W. Sixth Row: Parkinson, R.; Valiukonis, G.; Goldstein, S.; Conrad, R.; Garnick, P.; Wilczynski, J.; Lloyd, B.; Gaillardetz, R.; Raposo, | President Walter Haug I Vice-President Roger Gagnon Secretary Daniel Jacavanco W I Treasurer John Hall r Since its founding in May of 1956, the Electronic Engineering Society has continued to be the largest profession- - al group on campus. For the past three years, it has continously improved and expanded its main purpose, namely the j professional betterment of its members. Under the guiding eye of our faculty advisor, Professor Carl A. Stevens, this O purpose has been successfully carried out in two major directions — professional and social. In the professional vein, monthly meetings keep the members cognizant of the Society ' s activities, the highlight Cof these being a monthly lecture. At these lectures, visiting speakers discuss various aspects of other related fields in science and industry in order to correlate theory with practice and thus enhance the possibility of the individual stu- I dents recognizing, at a more feasible stage, a possible goal of their vocation. Among some of the improvements in this professional and academic field of endeavor are weekly technical and semi-technical movies which are open to the P faculty and student body of L.T.I. Another improvemeni has been the new tutoring program. By this program, any Sophomore or Junior may seek help from any of the men who comprise the tutoring corps. The tutors are individuals who, by their academic stand- ing, have displayed a superior grasp of the material and who have volunteered to assist those who solicit their help. Y Probably the most significant advancement in the professional vein this year, has been the incorporation of the Society into the Institute of Radio Engineers as a student branch. Not only will this hring to Lowell Tech the prestige of another international organization on campus, but will create a closer tie between the undergraduates and their event- ual vocations. From the foregoing, it is evident that 1958-59 was an eventful year for members of the E.E.S., and, heedful of the ever growing pace of electronics in this Atomic Age, great expectations are held for the society and its present and future members in the year to come. 155 T E C H L P A Y E R S First Row. Moylan, W.; Saulnier, J.; Long, G.; Koffman, T.; Turcotte, A. Second Row: Goebel, C; Bilodeau, S.; Mullen, J.; Brune, C; Moynahan, E. B.; Goebel, G. President Rudolph Morin Secretary Gertrude Long Since the first performance of the Players in the fall of 1906 this campus organization has continued to be one of the most popular at Lowell Tech. Membership is composed of students who desire to associate with or participate in the annual production of a college play. This might consist of a role as an actor or actress, stage hand, makeup artist or prompter. Through the years, the Players have staged many outstanding productions, ranging from tragedy to comedy, from satire to farce, and they extend an invitation of membership to all students who are genuinely interested in any phase of collegiate dramatics. To inaugurate the season ' s activities, a Christmas Party was given in Eames Hall. At this affair children from various orphanages met Santa Claus and displayed a fondness for ice cream, cake, and gayly wrapped gifts. No doubt, in hearts of thirty or so little children, this occasion will remain a memorable one, just as it will to the members of the Players who participated. Other activities during the year were the Film Classics Group, and the monthly business meetings, wherein the functions of the organization were discussed pro and con. As the conclusion of a successful year, the Players held their annual banquet at the Paramount Lounge in Chelms- ford. Here a wonderful and enjoyable time was had by all, and the coveted award of the Player ' s key was made to de- serving members. 156 First Row. Mullen, J.; Stevens, R.; Grezesik, S.; Saulner, J.; Sciacca, T. Second Row: Cuna, G.; Salwa, S.; Moylan, W.; Surette, R.; Wiggins, T. Third Row: Cooper, H.; Dunn, K.; Parkinson, R.; Donoghue, D. President Stanley Grezesik Vice-President Jean Saulnier Secretary David Donoghue Treasurer Thomas Wiggins To the uninitiated, skiing is either a sport or a means of travel in snowbound areas. To the members of the Skiing Club at Tech, skiing is also a recreation, encompassing thrills, chills, and many a spill on a Saturday afternoon or some blustery morning. For the beginner who has become attracted to this exhilarating sport, the necessary equipment consists of skis (quite important), binding, boots, a pair of poles and wax. Then as practice imparts ability and proficiency, the se- lection of skis and boots are made with an increasing discretion as to quality and performance. By necessity, if one partakes of an active interest in skiing, he or she also is soon able to converse in the talk of the skier ranging from, slalom to the three grooves , from magnesium slats and toe irons, to snowplowing and stem turns. As is readily apparent, the activities of the club fall within the winter months when there is a suitable cover on the hills of Western Massachusetts or Northern New Hampshire, and it is during these months the members experience the repeated thrills that are inseperable from the sport. Will any member ever forget Erik Brown and his skiing shenani- gans in Vermont, or Tom Wiggins and his dexterity at taking a wrong turn on a certain slope in Mass., or Dick Park- inson and his likeness for the lodge at North Conway, N.H. Interest in skiing has shown a spectacular increase in the last five years: this in turn has resulted in increased fa- cilities for those enjoying the sport, acting also as an attraction for those people who are desirous of some form of winter recreation. These conditions all bode well for the future success and continued growth of the Ski Club at Tech — ■ Skiing Anyone! s K I C L U B 157 B A S K E T B A L L First Row. Koza, H. ; Parkinson, R.; Dixon, J.; Stabile, V.; Pushee, G. D. Second Row: LeBlanc, N.; Gingras, G.; Sciacca, T.; Hardy, W.; McNiff, T.; Doe, J.; Lombardi, N. AFROTC BASKETBALL The Lowell Technological Institute AFROTC Baskethall Team completed its second year of col- legiate competition with a six win, four loss record. The team finished in second place in the Greater Bost on Intercollegiate Basketball League. The Cadets coached by SSGT Norman Lom- bardi started the season off with a bang, winning four games in a row, then with the loss of four key players, lost the next four games. This hurt the team greatly, but lead by Captain Jim Stabile they salvaged the season by winning the last two games. Some of the High Lights of the season was the opening game of the New League against Bost on College ROTC, played before 200 spectators at the Lowell Tech Gym. The Lowell Tech Cadets out shot and out hustled the much taller Eagles. In the sec- ond Tufts University AFROTC game the cadet were ten points behind in the last period but ran Tufts off the floor and won by four points. The team showed wonderful spirit and sports- manship during the year and was a credit to the AFROTC and the Institution. Thorn Sciacca and Tom Garrity have been elected captains for next years teams, Jim Mullen will be the Manager. The members of this years team and their scor- ing average is as follows: Joe Dixon 12.6 Dick Dauksys 3.0 Tom McNiff 2.75 Jim Stabiie 9.8 Hank Koza 14.4 Gerry Gingras 7.9 Tom Sciacca 4.7 Bill Hardy 1.6 Dick Parkinson 2.0 Tom Garrity 5.25 Clarence Bennett 1.0 Charlie Kiklis .25 Dan Pushee 8.0 Bill Hornsby Ted Dunn 3.0 Bob Ingalls 1958-59 AFROTC BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD Lowell Tech ROTC 65 Hanscom Air Force Base 50 Lowell Tech ROTC 62 Boston College ROTC 52 Lowell Tech ROTC 74 Currier Citizen Company 56 Lowell Tech ROTC 67 Tufts University AFROTC 35 Lowell Tech ROTC 46 Everett Collegiate Alstars 77 Lowell Tech ROTC 64 Holy Cross AFROTC 77 Lowell Tech ROTC 35 Holy Cross AFROTC 85 Lowell Tech ROTC 67 Boston College ROTC 73 Lowell Tech ROTC 64 Tufts University AFROTC 60 Lowell Tech ROTC 40 SOD 341 Det Champions 30(ex) 153 First Row: Lim, T.; Lie, W.; Pua, E.; Dow, J.; Chang, R. Second Row: Cheng, W. ; Tee, J.; Cheung, T.; Wayne Can, R.; Ko Ko, M. Though by its nature, being limited in mem- bership, the Chinese Students Circle is one of the oldest organizations on the campus at Tech. Through the years the aims of the Circle have been to foster friendship among its members and to develop an interest in the extra-curricula ac- tivities of the club throughout the student body. In this past year the Circle could claim a membership of eight students, an increase of two over the previous school year. Each member is engaged in a busy schedule of classes studying American techniques in processing, manufacturing, and management; a program best designed to make the Chinese citizen a valuable part of society and the business world. During the year meetings were held at which the members discussed many of the social and technical activities that are of unusual benefit and interest to the Chinese student at Tech. As has been the practice in past years, members of the society have on several occasions, conferred with other Chinese students at several of the campuses within commuting distance of the Institute. This proved most rewarding as friendships were made with those who had similar goals and were under- going comparable experiences in the quest for a college education. To close out an eventful and highly profitable year, the members express their gratitude to those who have shown an interest in the Circle and its undertakings, especially so to Prof. James G. Dow, who has given freely of his time and whole-hearted guidance. s T U D E N T S 159 T E X T I L E First Row: Harris, C; Rhee, K.; Dow, J.; Park, C. Second Row. Kim, D.; Rhee, J.; Sung, U.; Ahn, B.; Pak, S. c L U B In 1958, the Korean students studying at Lowell Technological Institute formed the Korean Textile Club. Its membership is divided into three classes: namely, regular, special and advisors. The regular members are those Korean students who are major- ing in textiles at any school of higher education. The special members are chosen from men who are actively engaged in the textile industry. The advisors are members of the faculties of the schools at which the Korean students are studying and men who are connected with the textile industry in some execu- tive position. The objectives of the Club are to promote an interest in the development of textiles in Korea; to encourage cultural inter-change between Korea and other countries; and to act as a liason for its mem- bers who wish to share their ideas with their coun- trymen. During the past year, the members of the Club have been guests of many organizations both on the campus and in greater Lowell. In order to carry out the function for which it was instituted, the Club, in September of 1958 at Lowell Technological Institute, published Volume I of TEXTILE REVIEW . This volume contains the theses of several students and other pertinent material In 1959, the Club plans to publish Volume II of the TEXTILE REVIEW and to hold panel dis- cussions with leaders of the textile industry as guest speakers. The subjects to be discussed will include the question of how to solve the problems that con- front the Korean textile industry. In this way, the Club hopes to add its strength in raising the stand- ard of living in Korea to that enjoyed in other countries. It is with a great amount of thanks and sincere appreciation that the Club extends heartfelt grati- tude to Professor James Dow, for the time, the energies expended thereto, and his wise and cap- able counselling. 160 s T U D E N T C O U N C I L 161 President Joseph Freeman Vice-President Edward Doyle Secretary Joseph Dixon Treasurer Barry Dumican First Row: Dumican. B.; Lax, G.; Lafferty, G.; Doyle, E.; Rabideau, J. Second Row: Weatherbee, J.; Moynahan, E.; Parkinson, R.; Kennealy, J.; Daly, J. The governing body of all student activities here at Tech is the Student Council. Composed of undergraduates who aave been elected to its offices by vote of the student body, the Council acts to represent the best interest of the stu- dents in academic and social affairs. To do this, the Council is given the authority and responsibility — to have at its disposal investigatory powers over all school sponsored activities which are open to the student body — to legi- slate and enact regulations concerning student life on campus, and the power to try all infringements of these regula- tions — and to act with the supervisory authority that is designed to best represent the interest of the Lowell Tech student. Exercising the above powers and duties, and in an effort to more clearly define the rights and ascertain the re- sponsibilities of the college student, Council representatives have participated in discussion on rule changes, discipli- nary procedures, and ideas to enrich and broaden the social life of the Techites. In keeping with its purpose and aim, the Council has put into effect a grievance procedure, wherein a student who questions or disdains a current ruling or stipulation might have his grievance discussed both pro and con by the coun- cil, and if warranted will be acted upon by the members of this student government group. Also in force this year is a Traffic Court. This endeavors to, and has met with great success in keeping parking violations in and about the grounds of the campus to minimum. The Council also exercises the authority that written permission must be received from it before any new student organization can be formed at the Institute. It is with pride and a keen sense of responsibility the Council undertakes to select the candidates from the Insti- tute for inclusion in the annual publication of Who ' s Who. The selections represent an honor for outstanding scholas- tic and student activity achievement. The Council determines its candidates for these awards on the combined basis of — participation in student functions and organizations, scholastic standing, and promise of future ability and suc- cess. This noteworthy and coveted award is conferred as a measure of compensation for a job well done while at Tech. 162 Socially speaking, the big event for the Council is the All-Tech Weekend. Through the years this spring formal has come to repre- sent the highlight of the Tech social season. For the tenth annual Weekend , the festivities got off to a rollicking and fun filled start with a colorful and entertaining Friday night costume party. This was followed by the parti cipation of the celebrants in a motor-cade through the streets of Lowell the next afternoon, wherein girls who vied for the role of Queen for the Weekend were the attraction of the auto-led shenanigans. That evening, beginning at 8 o ' clock, a wonder- ful time was had by all at the feature event as the music of Dick Maltby enthralled the young ladies and their escorts. At 10:30 the culmination of the weekend ' s festivities was represented in the colorful crowning of the Queen . Without doubt, to the many who attended the entertainment that this weekend offered, there will be left in mind and heart, one of the most unforgettable experiences while a student at Tech ... In this and its other activities . . . that is the intent and purpose of the Stu- dent Council. 164 President Daniel Pushee Vice-President Norman LeBlanc Secretary Joseph Dixon Treasurer Dallas Dean G-o o.Wml, Co_ w i a- ©rowwiC. First Row: Dillon, G.; Cormier, R.; Dixon, J.; Pushee, G.; Capt. Chervenak; Leblanc, N.; Dean, D.; Stabile, V. Second Row: Gagnon, R.; Jacavanco, D.; Pappas, N.; Lacouture, C.; Sparks, G.; Surette, R.; Smith, W.; Mills, T. Third Row: Gaillardetz, R.; Twigg, J.; Naujoks, W.; Palmer, H.; Sciacca, T.; Garrity, T.; Ham, R.; McNiff, T.; Korelishn, A. The Vandenburg Air Society is an honorary society for advanced AFROTC cadets. Formed in 1957 from the James F. Philip Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, this new organization of the ROTC detachment at Tech has undergone a two- fold increase in membership and activities. In be- coming independent of the national organization of the Arnold Air Society, this new detachment at Tech was named in honor of General Hoyt Van- denburg. In its activities and functions, the Society has its purpose; the furthering of the missions, tradi- tions and concepts of the Air Force as a means of National Defense. The evaluation and responsibil- ity of American citizenship, and the stimulation and promotion of modern concepts of the newest in Air Age education. Membership to this society is on a merit basis and is limited to the twenty-five cadets who are selected on the basis of academic standing and scholastic proficiency, leadership ability, and the promise of future potential, and an all around par- ticipation in student extra-curricula activities. With these qualifications determining membership in the Society, it is seen that each selectee is one who is truly representative of the highest ideals, both of the Institute and of the AFROTC detachment. Of its social functions, the society sponsors or actively assists in the running of all the cadet activ- ities of a social nature. In the past year this in- cluded the highly successful Family Night at the Institute. Members of the Society also played an active and appreciated hand in this year ' s visits of the Blood Bank to the campus. On Awards Night, the society gives official recognition to those cadets who have excelled in activities and duties relative V A N D E N B U R G A I R S O C I E T Y 165 SPORTS li m ' ; 168 169 SOCCER Soccer, the most cosmopolitan of athletic events, is L.T.I. ' s major fall sport. Having been established eight years ago on the campus, the Moreymen have at one time or another, played host to all of the collegiate soccer teams that are within commuting distance of Tech. For the ' 58- ' 59 season, when Coach Dave Morey issued the call for the soccer practice sessions, prospects looked good for a winning season. The- returning veterans were: Jose Irurita, Jorge Via. Barlas Sumer, Ike Gorn, Mo Sahurie, Moises Ruben, Art Wallerstein, Juan Mingo, Mike Moutal, Carl Brune, Pete Haft, and Brooke Anderson. This squad was augmented by five more Techites who were participating in the sport for the first time. They were Warren Demont, Ray Goneville, Bill Gelinas, Joe Spring, and Doug Potts. As the season pro- gressed however, numerous injuries, several drop- outs, and the lack of replacements at critical mo- ments, spoiled the team ' s chances for a winning season. The initial encounter of the schedule was with Colby college on October 4th. In this opening game, the Colby team walked off the field 4 to 1 victors. Next the Techmen journeyed to Middlebury, Ver- mont, where the team lost its second straight game by a 4 to 1 score. It was on this trip that the players and the coach had to bail out the busdriver in Keene, N.H., where he had been arrested for driving over a double line. Playing its next game on home grounds, the team was shut out by the University of Hartford, 1 to 0. This was a stubbornly played game and compromised the team ' s best effort on its home territory. Journeying to Worcestor, Tech broke into the win column with a 2 to victory over a rugged Clark University team. As it turned out, this game was the only win of the season. Then playing its second home game of the season, the Tech lads suffered a 5 to defeat at the hands of a rough and tough Bridgeport team. In the next two games; Worcestor Tech bested Lowell 4 to in a game marked by the fine de- fensive play of both teams, and in a rainy, slippery, and soggy afternoon, Boston University staved off a budding Tech rally to emerge as 3 to 2 victors. This was Tech ' s best played game of the season, and with but a little luck could have easily been a win for the boys from Lowell. A summary of the season would shows that in seven games the Tech lads scored six goals, four being put into the net by Jose Irurita; and that a strong opposition was able to score twenty one goals against an out-gunned but not out-fought Tech First Row: Minga, G.; Moutal, M.; Brune, C; Irurita, J. Berliavsky, J.; Ruben, M. Second Row: Coach Morey; Wilcynski, J.; Gonville, P.; Anderson, B.; Haft, P.; Spring, F.; Potts, P.; Sumer, B. 170 team. Though this in itself was a losing season, under the able direction of Coach Dave Morey, the soc- cer teams at Tech have compiled an overall record oi: Wins Losses Ties 35 18 7 When mindful of the fact that opponents have consisted of members of the New England Intercol- legiate Soccer League and the leading independent colleges, this record is a lasting tribute to Coach Morey. For the ' 59 ' 60 season, Jose Iruritia and John Wilczynski have been elected as co-captains. The schedule for the year is as follows: Oct. 3 Colby College Away 7 Middlebury College Home 13 University of Hartford Away 17 Clark University Home 20 New Bedford Tech Home 24 University of Bridgeport Away 28 Worcester Tech Home 31 Boston University Away %M£ P 171 172 BASKETBALL Lowell Tech, with one of the smallest varsity squads on record, opened the ' 58- ' 59 basketball season against the Grenier Air Base on its home court. Coming up with a 94-54 victory, it readily appeared that the team was in for a winning sea- son. Carl Brune started up from where he left off last year, tossing 35 points through the hoops. The next game was against a tall and scrappy Worcestor Tech outfit. After Brune quickly fouled out, Wor- cestor went on to take the game by a score of 75 to 50. Highly touted Stonehill College came here boasting an undefeated record and averaging 108 points per game. The Tech quintet defeated them, 86 to 59, ending their undefeated season, seriously lowering their per game average. During the game, Carl Brune proceded to toss in eighteen field goals and eight foul shots for a total of 44 points, break- ing his own individual scoring record while at Tech. The Lowell cagers then defeated Curry Col- lege, 78 to 60, and Clark University, 64 to 55, end- ing the basketball activity till after the Christmas vacations. Resuming action upon return from the holidays, the Tech five journeyed to Henniker, N.H., where it defeated New England College. Next they ran in- to a hot Merrimack club which cooled off Tech to a tune of 73 to 65. Suffolk University then came to Lowell and emerged with a 10 point victory in a game that was not decided until the last two and a half minutes. At the time of the semester finals, Brune ' s average was 29.9 pts. per game; Don Cragg 11, and John Zinna 7.8 pts. per game. Due to probation, the squad was hit by the loss of Don Cragg and Dave Sullivan, but it was also able to add Skip Stankiewicz, Bob Domey, Ed La- deroute to its roster. Coach Dave Morey ' s team then embarked on a three win combination; defeat- ing Babson Institute; Merrimack College 73 to 67; and Gordon College, 71 to 53. A better than average New Bedford team dealt Tech a 78 to 57 defeat at New Bedford, helped in great part by the fact that many of the Lowell players were fouled out of the game. On the New York trip, in a heartbreaking game in which Tech had to contend with a broken clock, and the fouling out of six members of a nine man squad, we lost to Long Island University, 94 to 87. Tech finished the last two minutes with three men on the playing floor, and wound up playing a thirty minute second half as against the usual twenty minute half. The next night. Tech bounced back with a 61 to 54 victory over Drew University of Madison, New Jersey. The following afternoon, the Lowell five dumped Newark College (Rutgers University), 70 to 59. In this game, the team lost the services of Fred Poznick when he was stricken 173 First Row: Laderoute, E.; Dixon, B.; Brune, C.j St. Germain, J. Stankiewicz, F. Second Row: Coach Morey; Zinna, J.; Domey, R.; Mahoney, R.; Demont, S.; Lester Gushing, Athletic Director. with appendicitis. The season wound up on a happy note with 10 victories and 5 defeats. With the close of this bas- ketball season, Coach Morey ended his coaching career at Lowell Tech. Its close also marks the end- ing of that outstanding era of Carl Brune, who for four years has been one of the most scintillating players that Tech has had on the basketball court. His four year record reads: Years Games F.G. F.T. T.P. A.P.G 55-56 17 116 63 295 17.3 56-57 16 147 80 374 23.4 57-58 16 162 85 409 25.6 58-59 15 169 97 435 29.0 In the 1959 N.C.A.A. small college rating, Carl stands second in individual scoring honors, and is ranked eleventh among the leaders in rebounding. Joseph St. Germain has been elected captain for the ' 59- ' 60 season. He will have as teammates, Babe Dixon, Don Cragg, John Zinna, Warren Demont, Bob Domey, and Bob Mahoney. 174 175 176 GOLF The golf team, overlooked by some in the ath- letic picture of the school, has really come into its own during the last three years. Of a total of twenty one matches in this span, the Tech golfers have suffered only 6 defeats, four of these losses being by 4 to 3 scores. The Tech team, captained by Gerry Lafferty, is capably supported by the play of Tom McNiff, Kenny LeFleur, Larry Stowell, Walter Dawson, and George Nasser. Each of these players are lettermen, all but one having had at least two years of ex- perience on the links in intercollegiate competition. The first meeting of the team brought seventeen men out for the squad. Of the new members who earned places on the team, there are several out- standing prospects from which great things are ex- pected in the near future. For the ' 59 season, competition will open with a match against Tufts, April 21st. In the following weeks the team will play Bates, Colby, Worcester Polytech, Clark, University of N. H., and Bowdoin. Against these opponents, the Techman will be shoot- ing to improve on last year ' s record of 5 wins and and 2 losses. As in past years, the Tech golfers will participate in the New England Intercollegiate Golf Tourna- ment at Norwich University. Finishing fifth last year out of a field of more than 25 entries, the team has one ambition — to match or improve this remarkable showing. First Row: McNiff, T.; Dawson, W.; LeFleur, K. Second Row: Stowell, L.; Lafferty, G.; Nesser, G. First Row: Walderslein, A.; Boisjoly, R.; Coach Bodor; Ved, R. Second Row: Berman, S. ; Demont, S.; Kane, T.; Zgrehnak, K.; Lax, G. 177 GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row. Harper, C; Long, G.; Davis, F. ; Coach Murphy; Dadoly, G.; Healy,. P. Second Row. Ducharme, J.; Ward, M.; Szypinski, H.; Walsh, S.; King, P.; Gibeau, E. The Terrierettes won one game and lost four during the ' 58- ' 59 basketball season. Every game might have been a winning one, for the girls played with spirit and determination in a fine display of team effort. In their first game, they lost to Rivier College at Nashua, 33 to 30. This could have easily been a win had the girl ' s foul shooting been up to par. Carole Harper was high scorer in this game with 15 points. The new freshman girls, Helen Szczy- pinski and Estelle Guilbault played well at the guard positions. In the next game, the preliminary to the Lowell Tech — Curry College game, the Ter- rierettes were defeated by a fast Mount St. Mary College team, 45 to 30. The girls then journeyed to Waltham where they played the Brandeis University Women ' s Team, dropping a 24 to 20 decision in the last minutes of play. Carole Harper was once again high scorer for Tech. At Manchester, the Terrierettes led Mount St. Mary College at halftime, 26 to 25, losing out in the second half in a high scoring game. Carole scor- ed 26 points and Georgia Dadoly scored 10 points. At Lowell, the girls outlasted a Rivier College team in a return game, 44 to 38. Gigi Long played a good game till she fouled out in the second half. In this game Phyllis Healy scored 15 points which helped no end in the scoring department. This year ' s team was co-captained by Georgia Dadoly and Gertrude Long. These two girls, along with Carole Harper and Shirley Bilodeau will not be with the team next year, due to the fact that they are participating in the graduating exercises this June. With Miss Carole Murphy as coach, a more ambitious schedule, and the return of Fran Davis as manager next year promises to be a most inter- esting one indeed for the girl ' s basketball team at Tech. 178 179 BASEBALL The Lowell Tech ' 58 edition of the baseball team blew hot and cold during the spring training period. With a large group of returning letter- men, bolstered by a group of promising rookies , the team ' s prospects looked far better than they had in the past years. Tech dropped its opener to Suffolk 11-0. In the next 6 games, Tech swamped Clark 6-0, tied a powerful Brandeis team 3-3 in 10 innings, downed Hartford 12-5 and Assumption 15-4, then lost to Worcester Tech and New Bedford Tech, 9-2 and 7-5. Highlights of these games were Dave Donog- hue ' s brilliant debut as a college pitcher, holding highly favored Brandeis to 4 hits and a 3-3, 10 inning tie ; combined 5 hit shut-out pitching of Mike Desmarais and Ernie Glantz against Clark; and strong hitting in the Assumption rout by Laliberte, Horseman, Freeman, and Gringras. 180 First Row: Wood, R.; Cunha, G.; Salwa, S.; Dixon, J.; Freeman, J.; LaLiberte, G.; Horsman, H.; McLaughlin, P. Second Row: Seber, F.; Tumino, J.; Donaghue, D.; Brune, C; MacAdams, J.; L ' Heureux, J. Dixon, G.; Domey, R.: Schnell, W. Third Row: Coach Yarnall, Dabekis, R.; Daly, J.; Manoian, M.; Kenneally, J.; Smith, J.; Lester Cushing, Athletic Director. In the last half of the season Tech dropped games to Norwich, Middlebury, Curry, and M.I.T. Prospects for the ' 59 season are running high with but one sad note. Co-Captain Joe Dixon, the team ' s third baseman, was seriously injured in an automobile accident early in January, and his chances of playing ball are doubtful. Joe is smooth as silk around the third base bag and his absence in the line-up will be sorely missed. However, the team will be led by Co-Captain Joe Freeman, Tech ' s diminutive center-fielder, and veteran, heavy hitting outfielders, Bud Horseman, Bob Farrow, and Jack MacAdams. The infield will be made up of George Cunha or Carl Brune at first, Stan Chubs Salwa at second base, and last year ' s leading hitter, George Laliberte at short- stop. The catching and third base departments are wide open and many good-looking prospects are pressing each other, anxious for the Yarnell nod at each position. Pitching promises to be the best in years with fire-baller Art Bellemore and Dave Donoghue loom- ing as the aces of the staff. Bill Shnell will be the number one relief man with additional help coming from Stan Salwa if needed. It is hoped that one or two promising hurlers will develop from the crop of newcomers out for the team. 181 TENNIS The Lowell Tech Tennis Team, hindered by in- clement weather and the graduation of several let- termen, got off to a slow start. However with the return of Arture Wallerstein, Roger Boisjoly, Ra- vindra Ved, Thomas Kane, and Garth Lax, and the interest shown in the sport by the freshmen, there are many hopes that this might be a winning year at Tech as far as the tennis team is concerned. In the number one spot is Arturo, who comes to Tech from Mexico. Arturo ' s speciality is the singles matches, where he displays an overhand smash and backhand drive with speed and dexterity. Ably working with Arturo are the returning lettermen of last year. Combining in a fine team effort, the squad has shown great hustle, spirit, and determination to win; and of the four matches played so far, has emerged victorious in two of them. This year the Tech Racquetteers had hoped to play on their home court at the Institute, but with the courts still lacking the required fencing, the squad, as it has in the past, is forced to play its matches at Shedd Park. This year, working with our faculty advisor and coach, Steve Bodor, the team hopes to take the initial moves in the formation of a tennis club. In this way the activities of those who are tennis minded, can continue on a year long basis. The 1959 schedule is as follows; April 23 Assumption College Home 26 University of N. H. Away 30 Clark University Away May 4 Merrimack College Home 10 Babson Institute Home 14 Worcestor Tech Away 16 New Bedford Textile Home 18 Bates College Home 182 DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISING FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 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 Prof. Luther C. Barcus 43 Mason Avenue No. Billerica, Massachusetts Prof. James W. Bell P.O. Box 343 ( Connolly Drive) Groton, Massachusetts Mr. Frederick B. Bischoff 1 Currier Road Pelham, New Hampshire Prof, Louis C. Block 314 Hammond Pond Parkway Brookline 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. Brown Main Street (P.O. Box 170) Westford, Massachusetts Miss Barbara A. Browne 267 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. J. Frederic Burtt 97 Hoyt Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Capt. Kenneth J. Cahill, US 40 Long Edge Road Clinton, Massachusetts Mr. Edward P. Champy, Jr. 20 Fitz Street Lawrence, Massachusetts 1st Lt. John P. Chervenak, USAF Forest Road Topsfield, Massachusetts Dr. Albert E. Chouinard Lake view Avenue Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Prof. Peter 0. Cioffi Depot Street Westford, Massachusetts Capt. Thomas E. Convery, USAF 107 Leonard Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Prof. Lester H. Cushing 25 Nicollet Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Charles L. Daley 9 Moonbeam Avenue Chelmsford, Massachusetts Prof. Roland E. Derby, Jr. R.F.D. 2, Varnum Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. Marcellin D. Desrosiers 7 Bernard Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Prof. Robert K. Devejian 35 Mary Lou Lane Andover, Massachusetts Mr. James H. Doherty, Jr. 302 Nesmith Street Lowell, Massachusetts T Sgt Timothy A. Donahue, USAF 354 Douglas Road Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. William E. Dooley 13 Madeline Terrace Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Prof. James G. Dow 18 Burtt Street Lowell, Massachusetts Mr, Walter M. 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Kobayashi 284 Wilder Streeet Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. Joseph V. Kopycinski 62 Butman Road Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Roy J. Kuffner 15 Rita Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Vasilis Lavrakas 141 Parkview Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. John Lewis 8 Flint Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Prof. Walter J. Lisien 589 School Street Lowell, Massachusetts S Sgt Norman C. Lombardi, USAF 70 Thayer Street Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. Martin J. Lydon Montview Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Prof. Stuart L. Mandell 52 Columbus Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Dr. Melvin Mark 17 Larch Road Waban, Massachusetts Mr. Richard P. Mayor 179 Arlington Streeet Lawrence, Massachusetts Prof. John L. Merrill 161 Middlesex Street No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Mr. Kenneth S. Merril 24 Ursula Street Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Charles R. Mingins Jericho Road Pelham, New Hampshire Dr. Howard K. Moore 5 Stevens Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Prof. David B. 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Pfister Main Street, R.F.D. West Townsend, Massachusetts Dr. James B. Pierce Lowell Technological Institute Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Ronald M. Pike 17 Stedman Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Mr. Joseph L. Poirier 116 Textile Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Clarence J. Pope 40 Bacon Street Andover, Massachusetts Prof. Robert L. Powell 104 New Boston Road Dracut, Massachusetts Mr. James E. Powers Loretta Road Pelham, New Hampshire Dr. Joseph B. Quig 34 Colson Street No. Billerica, Massachusetts Mr. John J. Riley Flagg Road Westford, Massachusetts Prof. John R. Robertson 132 Main Street Topsfield, Massachusetts Prof. Kenneth L. Rogers 211 Hampshire Street Methuen, Massachusetts Prof. Vittoria Rosatto 63 Bradstreet Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. John R. Sanders Kendall Road Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Mr. Robert C, Sanger 77 Emery Street Lowell, 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 Mr. Earl F. Starr, Jr. 95 Fourth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Prof. Carl A. Stevens 4 Penn Road Winchester, Massachusetts Prof. Henry E._ Thomas 15 Chauncey Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mr. George J. Toscano R.F.D., Lowell Street Andover, Massachusetts T Sgt Jose M. Treto, USAF 21 Dunbar Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Dr. Emery I. Valko 76 Wellesley Road Bermont, Massachusetts Mr. Augustus C. Walker, Jr. 133 Burlington Avenue Wilmington, 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 Aashland Street Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts 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 184 for a vast range of permanent dyestuffs textile wet processing chemicals L Sales Divisions of General Aniline Film Corporation 435 HUDSON STREET — NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK BRANCHES: PROVIDENCE - PHILADELPHIA - CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHICAGO - CHATTANOOGA - PORTLAND, ORE. - SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGELES IN CANADA: Chemical Developments of Canada Limited, Montreal 185 SENIORS Robert William Abraham 41 Marion Street Lowell, Massachusetts Brooke Anderson David Chaim Arbel 2 Khen Boulevard Tel-Aviv. Israel William Edward Bellis 40 Poplar Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Jose Berliavsky Apdo 112 Torreaw, Coah, Mexico Stephen James Bilsbury 45 West Street Milford, Massachusetts Harvey Lester Blumsack 41 Whitney Road Westford, Massachusetts Rodger Mark Boisjoly 16 Hazel Street Lowell, Massachusetts John Edward Bosselman Littleton Road Westford, Massachusetss Joseph Robert Bourassa 10 Wacusett Street Lowell, Massachusetts George Joseph Brouillette 152 Textile Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Carl Henry Brune R.F.D. 3, Box 98 Wernersville, Pennslyvania Norman Robert Brunelle 185 Grove Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Ronald Donald Brunelle 12 Marshall Avenue Lowell; Massachusetts John William Byrd 20 Porter Street Lowell, Massachusetts James Edward Bvwater Main Street Groton, Massachusetts Donald Huse Caless Beaver Brook Road Littleton, Massachusetts Ronald Vincent Canova 1319 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Paul Eugene Carroll 68 Chesnut Street Wakefield, Massachusetts James Paul Casy 30 Carolyn Street Lowell, Massachusetts Edwin Charnley 18 Rosewood Avenue Billerica, Massachusetts Robert Frederick Chase 68 Sheldon Street Lowell, Massachusetts James William Chisholm 115 Humphrey Street Lowell, Massachusetts Stanley George Chitoff Clyde Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Francis Lincoln Clark 209 Salem Street Lowell, Massachusetts Donald Francis Conners 10 Veritas Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Herbert Robert Cooper 745 Addison Street Woodmere, New York George Gilbert Cormier Lancaster Avenue Lunenburg, Massachusetts Rene Victory Cormier 73 Congress Street Salem, Massachusetts Roy William Cowdrey 163 Leydon Road Greenfield, Massachusetts Cornelius Anthony Cunningham 64 Fourth Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Clifford Edward Dallmeyer 1835 Middlesex Street Lowell, Massachusetts George Dadoly 12 Hopeland Street Dracut, Massachusetts Charles Norman Darling 136 Holton Street Danvers, Massachusetts Constance Virginia Davis 12 Pearson Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Robert Hayes Davis 164 Parker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Walter Francis Dawson 28 McKinley Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Dallas Allan Dean 141 Friend Street Adams, Massachusetts Maurice Raymond Denommee 156 Branch Street Lowell, Massachusetts Jules Joseph Dewchamps 34 Leonard Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Angelo Barala Dias 5 Dalton Court Peabody, Massachusetts George Francis Dillon Kemp Street West Groton, Massachusetts Basil Dixon 20 James Street No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Joseph Francis Dixon, Jr. 9 Bailey Street Lawrence, Massachusetts James B. Donohoe 32 Princeton Boulevard Lowell, Massachusetts Edward Leonard Boyle 95 Andrews Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert James Duga 87 Franklin Street Westfield, Massachusetts Barry Lee Dumican Long Pond Drive So. Yarmouth, Massachusetts Franklin Robert Farrow 7 Sylvan Avenue Chelmsford, Massachusetts Robert R. Fearins 11 Packard Street Hudson, Massachusetts Roger Raymond Ferry 29 Wall Street Northfield, Vermont Edward Fink 131 Sewall Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Paul Daniel Finnegan 77 Woodward Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Charles Fitzpatrick Angel Zamone Flores Aconcaqua 115 Mex 10 D.F. Mexico City, Mexico Kevin William Flynn 10 Morse Street Woburn, Massachusetts Francis J. Frenchette 15 Clinton Street Salem, New Hampshire Carl R. Freeman 64 Queen Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph F. Freeman 11 Shattuck Street Littleton, Massachusetts Gilbert P. Gagnon 1560 Manmouth Street Dracut, Massachusetts Rodger A. Gagon 14 Dracut Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph S. 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Holding 27 Carberry Street Medford, Massachusetts Donald W. Hornbeck 50 Seventh Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Henry A. Horsman 40 McKinley Street Everett, Massachusetts Melkon A. Khandjian Timtcheh Rahimied 3 Teheran, Iran Arthur J. Jodoin 101 Fulton Street Lowell, Massachusetts Frederick J. Kennedy 56 Lane Street Lowell, Massachusetts James J. Kildun 50 Hancock Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Woo Dai Kim 1-39 Younsam-Koo Seoul, Korea Robert W. King Althea Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Toby R. Koffman Y.M.C.A. Lowell, Massachusetts Albert C. Korelishn Pelham Road Pelham, New Hampshire Gregory Krikorian 63 Bromfield Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Carle H. LaCouture School Street Raymond, New Hampshire Gerald F. Lafferty 227 Gorham Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul M. Lambert 21 Davis Street No. Andover, Massachusetts Louis D. LaTorre 26 Chapel Place Amsterdam, New York James F. Leary 300 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Norman G. LeBlanc 160 Tolles Street Nashua, New Hampshire Paul R. Lemieux 34 Ford Street Lowell, Massachusetts 186 GASTON COUNTY DYEING MACHINES Single Kier 500 lb. Dyeing Machine 2 4-Kler Combination Beam and Package Dyeing Machines with Tandem Hookup GASTON COUNTY STANLEY, • MODERN • RUGGED • AUTOMATIC • ECONOMICAL • EFFICIENT • STANDARD OR • VERSATILE • CUSTOM BUILT In addition to a complete line of the most modern, most efficient dyeing machinery, Gaston County will design and build complete extracting and drying sys- tems of the most modern type. Extractors and dryers are built to individual mill requirements. Write for illustrated folder. 500 lb. Avesta Dryer with No. 100 Blower. U.S. Patents No. 2,567,940 and RE 24,260 High Temperature Tricot Dyeing Machine DYING MACHINE CO Gaston Co. Dyeing Machine Co. Terminal Bldq. , 68 Hudson Street Hoboken, N.J., G. Lindner, Mgr. The Rudel Machinery Co., Ltd. 614 St. James Street W. Montreal 260 Fleet St., E., Toronto A. R. Breen 80 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, III. N. C, U.S.A. J. R. Angel 1104 Mortgage Suarariiee Bldq. Atlanta, Ga. Albert P. March Whitemarsri, Pa. Phila. Adams 3 2 ?0 1 Robert A. Lemieux 38 Cedar Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Stephen N. Liackos 21 Varney Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert J. Lippe 3 Hudson Street Methuen, Massachusetts Gertrude M. Long 60 Stedman Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Richard M. Lynch 25 Morton Street Lowell, Massachusetts Dana Lyn Middlesex Road Tyngsboro, Massachusetts John L. MacAdams 19 Damon Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts George Manoyan 11 Ware Street Lowell, Massachusetts Michael J. Markham 87 Huron Street Dracut, Massachusetts Wallace T. Martin 2 Exeter Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Donald W. Mason 127 Prospect Street Reading, Massachusetts Stanley J. Matwieiczyk 106 Mt. Vernon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Leo J. McCaffrey 20 Franklin Street Peabody, Massachusetts Thomas E. Mills 85 Rockland Road Auburn, Massachusetts Robert D. Morin 8 Hancock Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Rudolf G. Morin 44 Dryer Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Leonard G. Nathan 45 Wales Street Dorchester, Massachusetts George Obermann 5753 Dakin Street Chicago 35, Illinois John F: Ordway Mill Street E. Pepperell, Massachusetts William C. Osborn 463 Boston Road Billerica, Massachusetts George R. Osborn 474 Livingston Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts Denis J. O ' Sullivan 11 Wellington Road Medford, Massachusetts Kevork Papazian 27 Val Auritow Street Salonika, Greece Richard S. Papoojian 2 Groveland Street Haverhill, Massachusetts George J. Pappioanow 400 Jones Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Joseph V. Petrone 32 Dunham Street Norwich, Connecticut Lyman E. Pevey 50 Westford Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Thomas F. Phillips 305 High Street Medford, Massachusetts Benson Polin 153 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Frederic P. Posnick « 100 Stromquist Aveune Lowell, Massachusetts Edmund O. Pua 615 Condesa Street Binondo, Manila P.I. George D. Pushee 2 Watt Terrace Chelmsford, Massachusetts David P. Quealey 73 Moore Street Lowell, Massachusetts Frank L. Rawling 198 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Allen E. Reis 22 E. Aldea Street Lowell, Massachusetts Jerry C. Richardson 465 River Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts Edward J. Rickley 61 W. Laurel Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Frank E. Roberston 86 Willie Street Lowell, Massachusetts Ernest W. Rousseau 63 Sixth Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Paul E. St. Louis 32 LeHox Circle Lawrence, Massachusetts John J. Santos 40 Linden Street Lowell, Massachusetts Thomas F. Saunders 235 Princton Boulevard Lowell, Massachusetts Frederic F. Seymour 83 Viola Street Lowell, Massachusetts Stanley E. Sledziewski 440 Lawrence Street Lowell, Massachusetts William A. Smith 21 Johnson Street Lowell, Massachusetts Martin H. Sokol 29-28 171 Street Flushing, New York Gunger Solmaz 234 Nesmith Stree t Lowell, Massachusetts Gordon L. Sparkes 110 Summer Street Lee, Massachusetts Vincent J. Stabile 10 Hudson Street Methuen, Massachusetts Frank S. Stankiewicz 41 Humphrey Street Lowell, Massachusetts Karl A. Stetson Westford Road Concord, Massachusetts Forrest R. Stickney 48 Riverside Street Lowell, Massachusetts David T. Sullivan 23 Dracut Street Lowell, Massachusetts James F. Sullivan 222 Riverneck Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts John J. Swistak 12 Blinkhurn Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Frederic A. Szmit 105 Havilan Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph T. Thiel 18 Beach Street Woburn, Massachusetts Harry K. Thomas 4 Ashland Street No. Andover, Massachusetts Arthur M. Tracy 19 Cherry Street Medford, Massachusetts George P. Trearchis 216 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts James N. Trombly 120 W. Pearl Street Nashua, New Hampshire Charles F. Turner 1111 Broadway Harverhill, Massachusetts Herbert W. Varley Hayward Road Acton, Massachusetts Anthony J. Villani 25 Walnut Street Milford, Massachusetts Jadkie B. Waaramaa Gibson Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts James C. Weatherbee Rural Route 1 Kings, Illinois Sidney, R. Wicker 24 Observatory Avenue Harverhill, Massachusetts Thomas E. Wiggins Dracut Road Hudson, New Hampshire John K. Wojcukiewicz 56 Doane Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bernado J. Zaltzman Campoche 233 Mexico City, Mexico Victor D. Zeigen Calle 53 No. 20-19 Bogota, Columbia, S.A. JUNIORS Howard A. Ayer 308 Middlesex Street Lowell, Massachusetts Victor A. Aijala 88 Holden Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts John P. Albetski 406 Granite Street We ' bster, Massachusetts Donald L. Ameen 146 Warwick Street Methuen. Massacnuseus Richard W. Anderson 8 Salem Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Rodger D. Bartlett Main Street Corinth, New York Leon S. Bedard 197 Townsend Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Salvatore A. Benedetto 7 Fairway Lane Manhasset, New York Stephen M. Berman 44 Smith Street Rockville, Connecticut Shirley A. Bilodeau 146 Ludlam Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph D. Bosia 821 Main Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts Richard J. Brodeur 165 Dunstable Road No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Robert E. Brodrick 47 Crown Street Clinton Massachusetts Ronald A. Burba 18 Tower Hill Lawrence, Massachusetts Bruce G. Burman 718 Laurel Street Long Meadow, Massachusetts Richard J. Cavallard 153 Grove Avenue Wilmington, Massachusetts Harry L. Ceccon 7 Bond Street Boston, Massachusetts Glen D. Chambers 70 Linwood Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Robert Chang Rua Dos Andradas FFF Porto Alegre, Brazil John P. Charlebois 15 Hammond Road Worcester, Massachusetts Marvin Cherlass 1636 E. 5th Street Brooklyn 30, New York Hiram E. T. Connell 50 Melvin Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Joseph M. Coury Lawrence Massachusetts George L. Cunha 33 Abbott Street Lowell,Massachusetts 188 HIG HER WASH QUALITY FOR BIGGER PROFITS WITH HUNTER FINISHING EQUIPMENT Hunter equipment, specially engineered to meet the requirements of Wash-and-Wear finishing, provides the critical control necessary for quality production throughout all processes. 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Keenan 300 Wentworth Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Daniel H. Kelly 124 Whitcome Avenue Littleton, Massachusetts Gerald P. Kennedy 47 Warren Avenue Chelmsford, Massachusetts Frank L. Keville Robinson Aveune Tewksbury, Massachusetts Charles H. Kiklis 9 Winn Park Woburn, Massachusetts Edward C. Kiluk 224 Chelmsford Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts George E. King 29 Elmwood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Francis L. Kitchenka 24 Youle Street Melrose, Massachusetts Benjamin C. Klapes 20 Avon Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Nayne Koles 291 Chemlsford Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts William J. Kubicki 207 Pleasant Valley Methuen, Massachusetts David G. LeChapelle 13 Gay Street No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Kenneth G. LaFleur George A. LaLiberte 332 Person Street Nashua, New Hampshire Garth C. Lax 16 Dutton Street Lowell, Massachusetts John W. Leahey 183 Gorham Street Lowell, Massachusetts Richard A. L ' Heureux 100 Wilder Street Lowell, Massachusetts Barry V. Lloyd 145 Bowers Street Lowell, Massachusetts Kenneth D. Lurvey 99 Old Marsh Hill Road Dracut, Massachusetts Herbert F. Lyons 1200 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Gennaro Maccarme 36 Wesley Street Lawrence, Massachusetts William B. Magowan 57 Marblehead No. Andover, Massachusetts Richard L. Maguire 810 Brodway Lowell, Massachusetts Ralph J. Mancinelli 114 Warren Avenue Marlboro, Massachusetts Roy W. Marceau 119 Easton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Clarence R. Marhefka 154 Avon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Louis D. Masiello 235 Howe Street Methuen, Massachusetts Paul J. Matthews 11 Pleasant Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph D. McGlinchey 352 Wilder Street Lowell, Massachusetts Thomas E. McNiff 331 Walker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Edward T. McPhee Worden Road Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Donald J. McQueen 6 Apple Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul F. Minghella 332 E. Mernmac Street Lowell, Massachusetts Leo A. Moisan 93 Crawford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert Morrissette Webster Massachusetts William P. Moylan 179 School Street Lowell, Massachusetts James W. Mullen 130 Colorado Street Mattapan, Massachusetts George J. Nasser 274 Mt. Vernon Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Waldemar M. Naujoks 3 Stow Road Marlboro, Massachusetts Josef A. Neslusan 371 School Street Webster, Massachusetts James Nibi 1 Central Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Peter P. Nikitopoulos 19 Lombard Street Lowell, Massachusetts George E. Oehler 507 Amherst Road So. Hadley, Massachusetts Robert E. Orff 48-19-43 Street Woodside, New York Armend E. Ouellette 18 Preble Street Dover, New Hampshire Herbert E. Palmer 11 Tolland Road No. Andover, Massachusetts Nicholas Pappas 404 Adams Street Lowell, Massachusetts Davis J. Pasquariello 21 Stone Avenue Sommerville, Massachusetts Henry A. Pellerin 132 Gershon Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Saul A. Perlman 1000 Grand Concourse Bronx, New York Dana Peterson 2 Laurel Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Francis L. Petkiewicz 18 Pollard Street Lowell, Massachusetts Louis J. Petkiewicz 522 Merrimac Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts George J. Perzel 167 North Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts 190 A complete line of Textile Processing Chemicals Whether it be natural or synthetic fibers, Nopco Textile chemicals are enabling manu- facturers throughout the world to profit by economies and at the same time produce su- perior quality fabrics. In textile processing, it always pays to investigate Nopco ' s complete line of chemicals and experience. NOPCO CHEMICAL COMPANY Main Offices - 60 Park Place, Newark 1, N.J. Harrison, N. J. Richmond, Calif. Cedartown, Ga. 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 cdurse, 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 DgrMtuffMobnStacfiaat Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation Saw Mill River Road Ardsley, N. Y. 191 Theodore H. Poore 240 West Sixth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Douglas L. Potts 31 Ross Aveune Fairview, Massachusetts James W. Rabideau 308 So. Main Street Brattleboro, Vermont Ronald S. Raposo 458 Shawsheen Avenue Wilmington, Massachusetts Gunnar M. Reslow 17 Murray Terrace Lowell, Massachusetts Frederic C. Reslow 231 Uid Westford Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Arthur C. Ricker 28 iranklin Street Newburyport, Massachusetts John P. Riley 27 Glen Road Wilmington, Massachusetts Edmund B. Rivernider 8 riignland Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Paul A. Robinson 59 High Street Norweil, Massachusetts Charlie R. Ross 18-9 Fuller Street Brooklme, Massachusetts Moises Ruben Crra 13 85-14 Bogota, Columbia Richard J. Russell 101 Kaynor Street Lowell, Massachusetts Stanley J. Salwa 239 School Street Lowell, Massachusetts William R. Schnell 854 jfcast 27th Street Brooklyn, New York Thomas A. Sliacca 510 Hampshire Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Francis N. Sarcione 339 Howard Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Jean R. Saulnier 13 Sixth Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Paul A. Saunders 309 Albion Street Wakefield, Massachusetts 278 Prospect Street 270 Howe Street Methuen, Massachusetts Francis R. Sheehan 75 Worthen Street Lowell, Massachusetts William P. Sigman 33 Fort Hill Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Martin P. Singer 969 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Nelson L. Smith 37 Bowers Street Lowell, Massachusetts Arthur R. Stanbury 1270 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts Lawrence R. Stowell 305 Fairmont Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert G. Surette 13 Washington Street Reading, Massachusetts Joseph B. Talbot 111 Green Street Reading, Massachusetts Charles E. Taylor Allen Road Billerica, Massachusetts William W. Tenero 9 Montgomery Street Westfield, Massachusetts Robert J. Thuss Griffin Road Westford, Massachusetts George Tkachuk 146 Bloomingdale Chelsea, Massachusetts Harold R. Tomkins 127 Spring Ct. Ex. Woburn, Massachusetts Peter E. Toohey 99 Orleans Street Lowell Massachusetts Anthony M. Tosone 61 King Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Raymond P. Tucci 303 Jackson Street Lawrence,Massachusette John R. Twigg 4 Summer Street Andover, Massachusetts Paul J. Vallancourt 15 Gershom Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Ravindra G. Ved 68 Shiuaji Park Bombay, India John E. Witts 95 Stedman Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts William J. Wojcik 139 Jewett Street Lowell, Massachusetts Leland D. Woodworth 160 Berlin Road Marlboro, Massachusetts Louis E. Yelle 9 Joy Terrace Methusen, Massachusetts Stanley H. Zaritsky 321 E. Main Street Middletown, New York Frank R. Zichelle 91 Summer Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts SOPHOMORES Nissin Abudi 14 W. 90th Street New York, New York Maurice Y. Alpert 149 Hawthorne Street Chelsea, Massachusetts George Aragnostopoulos 746 Broadway Street Lowell, Massachusetts Edward J. Anderson 196 Phillips Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Wayne E. Bantle R.F.D. 2 Arcade, New York Peter Baran 39 Claremont Drive Maplewood, New Jersey David W. Beaulieu Milford Road Nashua, New Hampshire Arthur J. Bellemore 25 Fourth Street Graniteville, Massachusetts Robert L. Belleville 17 Elm Street Webster, Massachusetts Clarence L. Bennett Groton Street E. Pepperell, Massachusetts Herbert Bornstein 127 Irving Street Everett, Massachusetts Leon D. Blazon 387 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul E. Bolduc 179 Ludlam Street Lowell, Massachusetts Hubert F. Bonfili 435 Elk Avenue Carnegie, Pennsylvania Charles A. Boucher 9 Clinton Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts William J. Boutselis 155 Sixth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Clifford W. Bowles 292 Elm Street Marlboro, Massachusetts James B. Brigham Boston Road Sutton, Massachusetts Christopher A. Bufis Lee, Massachusetts Erik R. Brown 126 Front Street Marblehead, Massachusetts James F. Buckley 70 Anderson Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts James R. Burke 325 Salem Road Billerica, Massachusetts Charles J. Cares 37 Crescent Road Hamilton, Massachusetts David A. Carlson 1 Main Street Boylston, Massachusetts Charles A. Carroll 10 Buck Street Newburyport, Massachusetts James D. Carroll 10 Buck Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Carleton L. Carter 172 Nesmith Street Lowell, Massachusetts James H. Cawley 44 Osgood Street Lowell, Massachusetts Jack A. Chakmanan 33 Juniper Street Lawrence, Massachusetts George A. Chamberas 75 Academy Street Poughkeepsie, New York Tim C. Cheung 165 Wongneichong Road 1st FL Hong Kong, China Joseph P. Chnielouski 6 MacArthur Circle Peabody, Massachusetts Nickolas C. Chicklis 106 Gilmore Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph Columbo, Jr. 80 D Street Lowell, Massachusetts John B. Connolly Chestnut Street Nabnasset, Massachusetts Robert J. Conrad 46 Holly Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Edward F. Cooper 79 Woodmont Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts David B. Corfield 198 Boston Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Rodger M. Cote 57 Wannalancit Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bernard T. Coyle 22 Winthrope Street Salem, Massachusetts Donald W. Cragg 92 Elm Street Georgetown, Massachusetl Richard P. Crossdale 354 Howard Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Donald J. Crowell 50 Spruce Street W. Acton, Massachusetts Thomas L. Cunniff 111 Eastwater Street Rockland, Massachusetts Aaron S. Curtice 44 Nashua Street Clinton, Massachusetts Thomas F. Daly 60 High Street So. Hadley Falls, Massachusetts Walter L. Damon 84 Epping Street Lowell, Massachusetts Angelo P. DeBenedictis 13 Westwood Avenue Billerica, Massachusetts George A. Denault 2 Spring Street Merrimac, Massachusetts Karl F. Dickey 210 Main Street Groveland, Massachusetts 192 T Ogether ... for over 50 years ! Pepperell Manufacturing Company in textiles; American Moistening Company in air condi- tioning . . . both are well-known not only to the trade, but to each other! For it was over 50 years ago that the first Amco installation was made in a Pepperell mill. Moreover, it ' s a busi- ness association which has continued active right up to the present. Amco ' s developments in improved methods of air conditioning today include a full list of carefully engineered devices, as well as all types of systems . . . humidification; humidifi- cation in combination with cooling, as in a ductless evaporative cooling system; unit dry- duct systems; or central station air condi- tioning. You can rely on Amco to give advice on the system best suited to every need. AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY Makers of Air Conditioning Systems and Textile Mill Equipment Since 1888 Home Office and Plant: Cleveland, N. C. Branches: Atlanta, Providence, Toronto 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 Davis Furber ACHINE COMPANY TEXTILE MACHINERY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS North Andovor, M(Mt, Charlotte, North Carolina 193 Edward V. DiHarce Apartado 26 Caibarien, Cuba Joseph M. DiVerdi 188 Cross Street Lowell, Massachusetts David F. Donoghue 49 Glades Road Scituate, Massachusetts Jack G. Dorotinsky Taine 253-1 Mexico, D.F. Noel A. Doucette Crystal Lake Haverhill, Massachusetts Gerard J. Dube 128 Franklin Street Lawrence, Massachusetts George L. Duggan 388 High Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert J. Dulong 254 Salem Street Medford, Massachusetts Robert W. Etter 332 Salem Street Bradford, Massachusetts Alfred J. Falco 393 Hampshire Street Lawrence, Massachusetts James F. Ferrie 3 Central Court Norwich, Connecticut Frank R. Figucia 20 Bryant Street Woburn, Massachusetts Norman Fiore 22 Morton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts William H. Firth 60 North Street So. Attleboro, Massachusetts Robert W. Fisher 83 Wachusett Road Needham, Massachusetts Edward F. Fitzgerald 22 Saranac Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Brendan R. Flynn 10 Morse Street Woburn, Massachusetts Robert A. Flynn Garden Road Billerica, Massachusetts Aline F. Fournier 91 Avon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Leonard Frank 4082 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York Paul F. Gauvreau 114 So. Walker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Thomas W. Giants 42 June Street Lowell, Massachusetts Gerard J. Gingras Forge Village Road Groton, Massachusetts Fred L. Gliksman 77 Mt. Vernon Street Maiden, Massachusetts John E. Gogolinski 35 Poland Street Webster, Massachusetts Solomon Goldstein 25 Englewood Avenue Everett, Massachus etts Ronald Gonsiorawski 1 Bradford Stret Salem, Massachusetts Russell J. Gould 12 Oakridge Court No. Wilmington, Massachusetts Robert A. Grady Highland Street Uxbridge, Massachusetts Walter Green 138 Pintz Stret Woodmere, New York Donald F. Griffin 55 Cosgrove Street Lowell, Massachusetts William T. Grinnell 18 Banks Street Belmont, Massachusetts Richard P. Gulezian 47 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Robert P. Gulezian 47 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts George P. Habib 29 Robinson Court Lawrence, Massachusetts Richard J. Habib 379 Elm Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Richard A. Harvey 205 Pawtucket Street Lowell, Massachusetts Phyllis A. Healy 44 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts James J. Heenan 65 Sutherland Street Lowell, Massachusetts Louie N. Hellested 6 Catawba Street Boston, Massachusetts John W. Howes Spencertown New York Daniel A. Hubecty 312 Franklin Street Peekskill, New York Gilbert J. Hulme 34 Greenwood Street La wrence, Massachusetts Robert B. Ingalls 26 Orford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Edward J. Jastrzab East Pepperell Massachusetts Paul E. Jenness 603 Cabot Street Beverly, Massachusetts George O. Johnson 295 Dodge Street Beverly, Massachusetts Raymond B. Johnson 176 Hunt Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Kenneth P. Joncas 340 So. Broadway Lawrence, Massachusetts Robert J. Keefe 48 Western Avenue N. Easton, Massachusetts Michael J. Kelly 19 High Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts John J. Keville Lowell Massachusetts Hossein Kerarnaty 72 Entezam 4 Iran Bernard N. Kildune 164 Exchange Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Robert A. Kiley 32 Pine Hill Circle Wakefield, Massachusetts Robert W. Klute 21 Berkeley Road Lawrence, Massachusetts George R. Knibbs 35 Frost Road Belmont, Massachusetts Arthur F. Kohut 72 Aborn Street Peabody, Massachusetts James P. Koury 895 Morrisey Boulevard Quincy, Massachusetts Richard F. Lacerte 537 Fletcher Street Lowell, Massachusetts Arthur L. Ladge 20 Colborne Road Brighton, Massachusetts Edgar J. Laderoute 831 Princeton Boulevard Lowell, Massachusetts Robert P. Lamprey 18 Oak Knoll Avenue E. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Walter J. Landock 23 Arbor Road No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Robert F. Lee 335 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Thomas P. Leland 64 Tyler Park Lowell, Massachusetts William K. Lie 28 Ming Yuen Street West Gd St., Hong King Leonard Liuzzi, Jr. 123 Fleetwood Avenue Albany, New York Edward S. Lyons 136 Pleasant Street Woburn, Massachusetts Stanley D. Lloyd 86 Epping Street Lowell, Massachusetts Arnold J. Lovering 77 Hampshire Street Lowell, Massachusetts Edward M. Mahoney 41 Arnold Street Methuen, Massachusetts Robert C. Mahney 70 Union Street Methuen, Massachusetts George D. Mahoney 146 Middleton Road Littleton, Massachusetts Edwado G. Malenky Cerrito 1236 Buenos Aires, Argentine Richard A. Maloon 340 Eastern Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Warren F. Manning 69 Cross Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Margardich N. Manoian 23 Bassett Street Lowell, Massachusetts Richard E. Manzi 330 tames Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Thomas V. Marcella R.F.D. 1 Hudson, New Hampshire George H. Martell 35 Sparkes Street Lowell, Massachusetts John E. McCormack 33 Burnside Street Lowell, Massachusetts John Gerard McDavitt 20 Seward Road Stoneham, Massachusetts Roger P. Michaud 42 Juffre Street Lowell, Massachusetts Charles H. Miller 200 Ellwood Road Kensington, Connecticut Juan E. Mingo Asturias 322 Santiago, Chile Edward B. Moynahan 96 Glenwood Street Lowell, Massachusetts Timothy R. Moulton Lakeside Trailer Park No. Billerica, Massachusetts James E. Muldoon 10 7 Saratoga Street E. Boston, Massachusetts Richard T. Mulney 114 Crawford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert C. Murphey 1474 Mammoth Road Dracut, Massachusetts Robert L. Nagle Route 2 Birdsboro, Pennsylvania Ara A. Nazarian 133 Jackson Street Methuen, Massachusetts Herbert J. Nelson 13 Central Street Wilmington, Massachusetts 194 m kim VATROLITE -Use this powerful con- centrated reducing agent for brighter vat dyed colors on cotton, linen and rayon . . . for faster, cleaner stripping results on silk, cotton and rayon. DISCOUTE® — A concentrated reducing agent, highly stable at high temperatures, outstanding for discharge and vat color printing. Employed successfully wherever the reducing agent must dry into the fabric and retain its reducing power. PAROLITE® — A dust-free white crystal- line reducing agent. Soluble, colorless, ex- cellent for stripping wool piece goods and rags, shoddy, acetate or nylon fabric. c HT E-- finessed NEOZYME® — Concentrated low tem- perature desiztng enzyme. Removes starch and gelatine. Excellent for eliminating thickeners from printed goods at low temperatures. DISPERSALL - Effective retarder for dyeing vat colors, dispersing and leveling qualities, for dyeing nopthol and vat colors, useful in wool and acetate dyeing. Valuable auxiliary in stripping vat colors, naphthols. NEOWET — Permits effective wetting at all temperatures — particularly useful with enzymatic desizing agents. No reaction to soft or hard water. Not affected by dilute acids or alkalies. Non-ionic. Not suitable for use in peroxide baths. CASTROLITE - A highly sulphonated castor oil used as a staple penetrant for dyeing or kier boiling in leading textile mills. Still used extensively in finishing. VELVORAY®-A blend of sulphonated vegetable oils and selected fats for a superior, non-foaming finishing oil. High in combined S0 3 and stability. Excellent for compressive shrinking, will not smoke off at high temperatures. NEOZYME HT - Concentrated high temperature desizing enzyme. Removes both starch and gelatine. Suitable for continuous pad-stream method. Remark- able stability at very high temperatures. NEOWET X — Effective wetting agent at all temperatures from cold to boiling. Does not inhibit enzyme oction in desizing bath. Good for use with resin finishes, and hydrogen peroxide bleaching liquors. Good rewetting properties. Anionic. NEOZYME® L- Concentrated liquid desizing enzyme. Remarkable stability at very high temperatures. f sl, deper-i-thl • !■ ucks • ■ ■ mean VELVO SOFTENER 25-Econom- ical creamy white paste softener derived from highly sulphonated tallows. Gives softness and body without stiffness or af- fecting whites. Richard C. Nichols Lavel Avenue Nabnasset, Massachusetts Eleanor J. Noddin 54 Hoyt Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Esko J. Nopanen High Rock Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Kenneth E. Norman 53 Wachusett Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Walter J. O ' Conner 25 Wyman Street Worcester, Massachusetts Ann C. O ' Dowd 55 O ' Brien Terrace Lowell, Massachusetts Paul B. O ' Sullivan Mill Street West Groton, Massachusetts Salvatore A. Pallozzi 189 Lincoln Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Charles Pappaconstantinou 95 Torlight Avenue Chelraslord, Massachusetts William Pappaconstantinou 9 Starlight Avenue Chelmslord, Massachusetts Maurice J. Paquette 302 Walker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Roy B. Parker 97 Bay State Road Reading, Massachusetts Richard Y. Parkinson James Street Barre, Massachusetts Donald F. Pattersholl 80 Ellis Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Maurice A. Pennisi 197 Newbury Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Demetrios G. Perdikis 120 Spruce Street Manchester, New Hampshire Terry R. Peterson Lafayette Street New Rochelle, New York Raymond C. Poirier 20 Fourth Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Ulises W. Prieto 10 107 Mirgnir Habina, Cuba Richard A. Profio ■ 1878 Middlesex Street Lowell, Massachusetts David B. Prout 621 School Street Webster, Massachusetts Edward R. Provost 356 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Stanley J. Pysczynski Harriet Avenue Burlington, Massachusetts James A. Quinn 2 Norwood Avenue Gloucester, Massachusetts Carl H. Raatinainen 54 Hazel Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts James M. Reid 216 Lowell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts John R. Reynolds 316 North Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts W. W. Richardson 1478 Bridge Street Dracut, Massachusetts William J. Rodwell 8 Jay Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts James W. Rodgers 440 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts Howard Ross 3 Sargent Street Beverly, Massachusetts Maurice Sahurie 125 Edercito Arequida, Peru Joseph E. St. Germain Sherbrook Street Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Solomon Savy 8 Smidt Avenue Peabody, Massachusetts Richard R. Sawyer 171 Island Road Pelham, New Hampshire Kenneth R. Schena 50 Hancock Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Douglas E. Schliebus 140 High Street Chelmstord, Massachusetts Paul G. Sedlewicz Pine Hill Road Hollis, New Hampshire Joseph P. Serra 63 Saunders Street Medlord, Massachusetts Joseph A. Sharron 58 Kinsman Street Lowell, Massachusetts James E. Sheanan 53 Hastings Street Frammgnam, Massachusetts Richard B. Silverman ll Oarnson Street Newton, Massachusetts Byron S. Smith 13 Curtiss Avenue Hammondsport, New York Joseph. P. Smith 505 Wilder Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert S. Smith 3 Bachelder Street Lowell, Massachusetts Walter R. Sousa 28 Adams Street Waltnam, Massachusetts Roy A. Spurlin 4 Beach Street Rockport, Massachusetts Ralph C. Stevens 15 Currier Road Pelham, New Hampshire Rodger I. Stewart 33 Washing Road Reading, Massachusetts William J. Stevens 97 Dancause Road Lowell, Massachusetts Charles A. Sullivan 119 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, New York Barlas Suma 1683 Sokak 35 Izmir, Karsiyaka, Turkey Ve Young Sung 36-15 1-KA Nyoung Ryoun Pong Chong Seoul, Korea William J. Swan 1022 Central Street Lowell, Massachusetts James L. Swartz 66 Chauncey Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Raymond J. Szczypinski 60 Gumpus Road Dracut, Massachusetts John N. Tamanakis 12 Cross Street Lowell, Massachusetts Donald R. Taranto 310 River Street Waltham, Massachusetts Ernesto J. Tarud K-54 6752 Barranguilla, Colombia Jimmy T. Tee 477 Nueva Street Manila, Philippines Ernest A. Tessier 189 Hale Street Lowell, Massachusetts Richard F. Thibault 14 Maple Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Ellen P. Trevors 327 Princeton Boulevard Lowell, Massachusetts John L. Tumino Millbrook New York George Valuikonis 395 Park Street Lawrence, Massachusetts John M. Vaughan 368 Parker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Norman T. Veillette 277 White Street Lowell, Massachusetts John M. Vervaert 110 Gershom Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts George J. Via Bolivar 144 Mexico City, Mexico Peter R. Waitze 30 Evelyn Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Arturo Walerstein Champos Eliseos Mexico, D.F. Shirley C. Wallace Main Street Westford, Massachusetts Sandra J. Weaver Bridge Street Graniteville, Massachusetts David A. Weeks 342 Kimball Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Richard M. Weiss 3339 Hull Avenue New York, New York George E. Wheatley Boston Road Groton, Massachusetts Jan P. Wilcaynski 9 Broughton Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts William A. Williams 24 Lowell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Edward J. Williamson 137 Riverside Street Lowell, Massachusetts Herbert A. Wilson Main Street Townsend, Massachusetts Robert T. Wisniewski 193 Shawsheen Road Andover, Massachusetts James B. Woods 538 Westford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Ron A. Woods 39 Lawrence Street Haverhill, Massachusetts William S. Wynn 199 No. Lewellyn Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bahram Yasdani Shan Street Ispharan, Iran Robert F. Yeutter 25 High Street E. Peppereli, Massachusetts John A. Zgrebwak 254 Third Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert H. Zipps 13 l z Bimkhorn Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts John Zinna 30 Cross Street Leonunster, Massachusetts FRESHMAN Raymond G. Aberizk 4 fairmont Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Richard J. Abopeely 118 Mt. Washington Street Lowell, Massachusetts Noor Ahmad 4 Khushaidas Street, Jetanand Bldg. Karachi, Pakistan James H. Aimone 693 East Central Street Franklin, Massachusetts Lopez F. Aicaine 49 Avenida Sur, 3 San Salvador, El Salvador 196 Compliments of UNITED ANILINE COMPANY SANDOZ, INC. Manufacturing Chemists 312 MAIN STREET DYESTUFFS — CHEMICALS SOAPS HUDSON, MASS. SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS PENETRANTS — TAR REMOVERS, ETC. New York - Charlotte - Cincinnati SUPERIOR Philadelphia - Los Angles - Fair Lawn (N.J.) LABORATORY SERVICE Factory — Office — Laboratory Norwood, Mass. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of CADILLAC TEXTILES SOUTHWELL INCORPORATED COMBING COMPANY VALLEY FALL, RHODE ISLAND NORTH CHELMSFORD, MASS. 197 Anthony J. Alcorn 200 Acton Road Chelmsiord, Massachusetts Charles Alexander, Jr. 73 Golden Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Arthur G. Applebee 246 So. Broadway Lawrence,Massachusetts Hrair Vartan Avakian 19 Basswood Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Zakivddin Baliuaia ' lakhta Bidg., JNapier Road Kar, Pakistan Raymond M. Barnes 46 Ked Spring Road Andover, Massachusetts William H. Barnes 46 Red Spring Road Andov Andover, Massachusetts Bruce Baron 95 Tadmuck Road Chelmsiord, Massachusetts Thomas £. Bateman 360 Mernmac Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Carl E. Baver 1 May Court Methuen, Massachusetts Karl A. Becker 355 Lake Street Nashua, Mew Hampshire Benjamin Besao San Francisco 411 Mexico 12, D.F. Norman J. Beland 47 Seventh Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Walter A. Beneal 468 Lafayette Street Salem, Massachusetts Paul D. Bergstrom Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts Deepak Bhimani 121 fort Street Bombay, Bombay Wallace W. Blanchard 81 Winter Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Donald Bohnwagner 195 Chestnut Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Richard Bolt 6 Merril Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts Robert Boulanger 163 Fiske Street Southbridge, Massachusetts Richard £. Bourgeault Box 119, Lakeview Avenue Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Howard Brand 80 Sayles Street Lowell, Massachusetts John H. Brodeur 235 Hamilton Street Worcester, Massachusetts Donald A. Brooks 5 Howard Street Wenham, Massachusetts Joseph E. Buonanno 130 Upton Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Brian Burger 111 Van Dam Street Saratoga Springs, New York David Burns 95 Boston Road Lowell, Massachusetts Peter P. Carcia 16 Crescent Street Mediord, Massachusetts Peter Centurelli 326 High Street New Britain, Connecticut Eugene Chaney Lowell Road Dunstable, Massachusetts Frederick Christie 25 Maple Avenue No. Andover, Massachusetts Donald Lee Clark 30 Stoddard Street Woburn, Massachusetts John Colacchio 66 Rice Street Marlboro, Massachusetts Raymond Coleman 125 Myrtle Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert Coleman 64 Canton Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Philip Colquloon 39 High Street Andover, Massachusetts John Conway 149 Midland Street Lowell, Massachusetts James Coombs 136 Shawsheen Avenue Wilmington, Massachusetts Bernard J. Corsetti 935 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Roger Couture 46 Gardner Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Richard Crandall 31 Northern Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Peter Crean 170 Dell Avenue Beverly,Massachusetts William Crenin 56 Union Street Woburn, Massachusetts Ronald Crocker 21 Oakland Avenue Nashua, New Hampshire Patrick Cullinan 27 Sunset Avenue Chelmsford, Massachusetts Thomas Currie Connelly Road Pinehurst, Massachusetts Henry Curtis 330 Beale Street Wollaston, Massachusetts Thomas Cyganlewcz 126 Washington Street Gardner, Massachusetts Hoseph Dagdiglan 18 Windsor Street Lowell, Massachusetts Anthony D ' Agati I Fulton Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Edward Daly 685 Elm Street W. Springfield, Massachusetts Richard Dauksys II Hecla Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Wilbur L. Davis 242 Branch Street Lowell, Massachusetts James Day 3 Powder House Circle Wilmington, Massachusetts Lewis F. Day Parkham Road Lowell, Massachusetts Richard DeFreitas 12 Evergreen Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Joseph K. Deluca 136 Pleasant Valley Street Methuen, Massachusetts Warren David Dement 5 Pinewood Avenue Sudbury, Massachusetts Gerad G. D ' Errice 123 Waltham Street Maynard, Massachusetts Richard Descheneaux 459 Mammoth Road Dracut, Massachusetts Leon W. Descoteaux 174 Baker Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Raymond C. DesMarais, Jr. 515 Hilldale Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Daniel Despres 212 Water Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Robert T. Desrosiers 13 River Street Billerica, Massachusetts Robert Dien 63 Orchard Street Lowell, Massachusetts Charles M. DiPietre 25 Weisner Parkway Methuen, Massachusetts Victor A. DiRamio 11 Park Street Dorchester, Massachusetts George Dixion 50 Sharron Road Hamilton, Massachusetts Alexander Dolman 29 Edmands Road No. Andover, Massachusetts Robert C. Domey 547 Cambridge Street Worcester, Massachusetts Dennis Donahue 4 Baker Street Amesbury, Massachusetts Donald R. Donahue 1367 Lawrence Street Lowell, Massachusetts Francis J. Donohoe 219 Nesmith Street Lowell, Massachusetts Normand Dube 35 Bemis Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Roger F. Dube 35 Bemis Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Jacqueline Ducharme 64 Richardson Street Lowell, Massachusetts Theodore Dunn 20 Cottage Street Worcester, Massachusetts Gilbert Dupre Groton Road Shirley, Massachusetts Daniel B. Dzioba 123 Chestnut Stret Andover, Massachusetts Joseph R. Earley 55 Center Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Joanne Edney 35 Unsworth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Howard W. Edwards 35 Fowler Road Lowell, Massachusetts James S. Egerton R.F.D. 1 Malvern, Pennsylvania Daniel Eisew 1275 E. Fifth Street Brooklyn, New York Thomas P. Eldridge 18 Pine Street W. Concord, Massachusetts John O. Ellis 26 Francis Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Richard A. Eno 33 Race Street Lowell, Massachusetts William C. Fairbanks 120 Webb Street Weymouth, Massachusetts Neal Fanning 60 Passaconway Drive Dracut, Massachusetts Kenneth R. Fisher 169 River Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts Richard J. Flanagan 536 School Street Lowell, Massachusetts Ronald F. Flanders R.F.D. 8 Keene, New Hampshire Cornelius J. Flynn 75 Waterville Street N. Grafton, Massachusetts Harold J. Flynn 1006 Westminister Hill Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Ronald P. Forget Reservoir Road E. Douglas, Massachusetts 198 PACKARD MILLS, INC. WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Mills at WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS CARYVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Slehedco Souiher The 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 Wires • Creel Stop Motions • Pigtail Thread Guides • Tension Washers • Light Metal Stampings • Hard Chrome Plating • Hard Chrome Plated Parts • Wire Rolling. Maurice 0. Fortier 14 Crawford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Conrad M. Fortin 10 Reservoir Street Nashua, New Hampshire Edward L. Fournier 55 Stedman Street Chelmslord, Massachusetts Robert W. Foucher 21 Mount Hope Street Lowell, Massachusetts Michael G. Fremont 20 Broad Street Schuylerville, New York Robert G. Gadbois 108 River Street Billerica, Massachusetts James J. Galleshaw Box 13 Lwon, New Jersey Wayne Gan 418 Louzon Road Riverside, Ontario George Garas 166 suiloik Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul H. Garnick 38 Bum Street Loweli, Massachusetts Richard L. Gauthier 185 Groton Road No. Cheimslord, Massachusetts Bruce W. Gay 54 Grimes Street Ludlow, Massachusetts Stanley F. Gelina Thayer Road No. Wilbraham, Massachusetts David J. Glenick Runaid Street Nashua, New Hampshire John M. Glenfield 252 Newton Street Waltham, Massachusetts Peter C. Gibson 60 Bodwell Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Robert L. Goddard 4 Clanna Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Albert P. Goddu 36 State Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul J. Gonville 95 Grand Street Ledminister, Massachusetts Paul A. Goulart Boston Road Groton, Massachusetts Raymond J. Grinnell 52 Glen Street Maiden, Massachusetts Paul J. Grondin 44 Holly Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Fred Grosso 56 Harrison Place Marlboro, Massachusetts Estelle M. Guilbault 197 Ludlam Street Lowell, Massachusetts Israel Gurvick Amsterdam 143 Mexico 11, D.F. Craig Haberland Stanwood Avenue Gloucester, Massachusetts William H. Hadley 219 Elm Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Glendle S. Hadlock R.F.D. 2, Holiis Stret Nashua, New Hampshire Emanuel C. Haggis 62 Wyman Street Lynn, Massachusetts John C. Haggis 62 Wyman Street Lynn, Massachusetts Paul S. Hamelakis 26 Maiden Street Springfield, Massachusetts Alfred Hancewicz, Jr. Mill Street W. Groton, Massachusetts William A. Hanlon 35 Joy Street W. Somerville, Massachusetts Fredrick A. Hanngan 162 Myrtle Street Lawrence, Massachusetts William C. Hardy 987 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts George W. Harnish Kendall Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Robert J. Harrington 139 Culley Street Fitc hburg, Massachusetts Edward M. Harris 15 Mythle Street Everett, Massachusetts Ira W. Hartwell 51 Highland Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Gary B. Hashell 36 Abbot Street Nashua, New Hampshire Paul G. Hewitt, Jr. 20 Fairview Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts David J. Hickey 116 Marilyn Drive Auburn, Massachusetts Edward J. Hickman 120 Pearl Street Reading, Massachusetts Fredrick A. Hildreth 91 Billerica Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Carl F. Hoffman 419 Dewey Street W. Springfield, Massachusetts Robert A. Holbrook, Jr. 247 Edgewater Drive Framingham, Massachusetts Allan T. Holmes Main Street Graniteville, Massachusetts John J. Honan 12 Burnside Street Lowell, Massachusetts William J. Hornby 14 Fairfax Street Lowell, Massachusetts Leonard I. Horowitz 102-4465 Road Forest Hills, New York Robert B. Hulsman Hildreth Street Westford, Massachusetts James E. Hunt 14 Stavely Street Lowell, Massachusetts Alfred J. Jackson Townsend Road Townsend, Massachusetts Kenneth F. Jacobs 7 Hazel Place Lawrence, Massachusetts Roland J. Jalbert 33 Whitney Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Theodore Jarek 65 Fourth Street Lowell, Massachusetts William E. Jaros 20 Donald Terrace Lowell, Massachusetts Richard F. Johnson Brooklyn Street Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Philip E. Johnstone 417 Barton Hill Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Richard Joseph 41 Hillside Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Nicholas C. Kanavos 142 Methuen Street Lowell, Massachusetts Alan Kaplan 75-15 3btn Avenue Jackson Heights, New York Stephen L. Kaplan 28 Gollison Avenue Marblehead, Massachusetts John J. Kelley 201 Whitman Avenue Whitman, Massachusetts Thomas F. Kelly 39 Lyons Street Lowell, Massachusetts John P. Kenneoly 98 Woods Road Medford, Massachusetts Robert J. Kent 179 Oakland Avenue ' Methuen, Massachusetts Phyllis C. King 1582 Andover Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts Bradford B. Kinne 42 Eustis Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Richard E. Kluk 50 Saunders Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Ronald Koning Carlisle Road Westford, Massachusetts Edmond S. Konyn Rua Itaguaba 264 Sao Paulo, Brazil Henry F. Koza 37 Oregon Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts Dan Kroft 1150 Ave. Bias Fortes Beol Kauzonte MG, Brazil Chester R. Krol 1 Spring Street Gilbertville, Massachusetts Ernest U. Labbe Hayden Road Forge Village, Massachusetts Lawrence Lacrosse 209 Pawtucket Street Lowell, Massachusetts Gerard R. Lacroix 648 Merrimac Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul H. Lacroix 648 Merrimack Street Lowell, Massachusetts Ronald E. LaFleur 276 East State Street Granby, Massachusetts Donald J. Laliberte 66 Pleasant Street Methuen, Massachusetts Kenneth A. Lambert 508 Main Street No. Andover, Massachusetts Maurice J. Lambert 876 Chelmsford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Michael S. Lambert 87 Brookfield, Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Raymond J. Lambert 21 Davis Street No. Andover, Massachuse tts Sanford P. Landers 1174 Chestnut Ridge Lockport, New York Rodger C. Landry 140 Lowell Road Hudson, New Hampshire Richard W. Landry 180 Shaughnessy Terrace Lowell, Massachusetts Arthur J. LaPorte, Jr. 146 Aiken Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Robert O. LaRue 641 Nashua Road Dracut, Massachusetts Rodger L. Lavoie 62 Haverhill Street Methuen, Massachusetts Fredrick L. Lawson, Jr. 28 Cardington Avenue Pinehurst, Massachusetts Richard P. LeBlanc 76 Gershom Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Stephen M. Lefkowitz 60 Lowell Road New Rochelle, New York 200 . FREDERICK KROKYN AMBROSE A. BROWNE Architects 184 BOYLSTON STREET at PARK SQUARE BOSTON KEnmore 6-8632 — 6-8633 BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY in :. BERKSHIRE B H HATHAWAY INC. • Hathaway Division • King Philip A Division • King Philip D Division • Kin g Philip E Division • Bourne Mills Division • Coventry Division • Valley Falls Division • King Philip Finishing WEAVERS OF QUALITY COTTON AND SYNTHETIC TEXTILE FABRICS 201 Rodger E. Lemire 15 fitchburg Koad Ayer, Massachusetts John P. Leonard id Sidney Street Lowell, Massachusetts Alfred J. LeVasseur 2 Caulkins Court Lawrence, Massachusetts Walter A. Lindell, Jr. Bernardson Koad Greenlield, Massachusetts Ernest P. Liporto 24 Bridge Street Hamilton, Massachusetts Nicholas C. Loomas 524 Boston Street Lynn, Massachusetts Ralph J. Loosigian 1358 Middlesex Street Lowell, Massachusetts Michael T. Lubou 27 Lynwood Drive Valley stream, New York John P. Luther 34 fairview Koad Stoneham, Massachusetts Gerald R. Lyons 329 Prospect Street Norwood, Massachusetts Edwin J. MacDonald 54 Prospect Street Medway, Massachusetts Giedre I. Malenas 23 Kenilworth Street Andover, Massachusetts Stanley C. Mann R.F.D. 1 Southbridge, Massachusetts James N. Manosh 301 Old Billenca Road Bedford, Massachusetts Raymond L. Marcotte 6 Ripley Street No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Dennis M. Martignetti 31 Black Rock Road Melrose, Massachusetts Peter G. Mauro 80-34 168th Street Hillcrest, New York James E. McCormack 63 Fairlawn Street Lowell, Massachusetts Lee G. McCoubrey 92 Nashua Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Richard H. McDonough 23 Second Street Chemlsford, Massachusetts John W. P. McHale 10 Ellingburg Street Lowell, Massachusetts Lawrence J. McLaughlin 70 Robinson Street Lynn, Massachusetts Paul J. McLaughlin 21 Chase Road Lynn, Massachusetts David E. Mecheski 22 Pascack Road Parkridge, New Jersey Donald J. Melanson R.F.D. Lake Samoset Leominister, Massachusetts John J. Menzie 157 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Joseph R. Merrill Haverhill Road Amesbury, Massachusetts Charles T. Mighill Central Street Rowley, Massachusetts Bruce D. Miller 37 Upland Way Verona, New Jersey Peter L. Mitsakos 84 Walker Street Lowell, Massachusetts Wilfred E. Moineau 78 Mt. Pleasant Street Marlboro, Massachusetts Carl P. Moisan 93 Crawford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Emile 0. Montminy 225 Cheever Street Lowell, Massachusetts David F. Moore 49 Grenville Road Watertown, Massachusetts Robert P. Moran 105 Peterborough Street Boston, Massachusetts Theodore R. Morawski 20 Conlon Terrace Lowell, Massachusetts William W. Mull R.F.D. 2 Brewster, New York James P. Mullany Stockbndge Koad Barrington, Massachusetts John P. Mungovan 59 Church Street No. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Hugh Francis Murphy 71 Weed Street Lowell, Massachusetts William J. Murphy, Jr. Ill Day Street Brookline, Massachusetts Joseph J. Murray 1373 Madison Street Elmont, New York Leon A. Narbut 555 Pleasant Street Normond, Massachusetts Raymond G. Nazarian 133 Jackson Street Methuen, Massachusetts James A. Nelligan 67 Tyler Park Lowell, Massachusetts Joel L. Newb urg 145 Savannah Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Ivan M. Nibur 29 Mt. Pleasant Street Webster, Massachusetts Domenic B. Norcia 14 Currier Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Edward M. O ' Brien 365 Ash Street Reading, Massachusetts Charles P. Olbrys, Jr. Maple Street No. Bellingham, Massachusetts Peter T. Panousis 153 Howard Street Lowell, Massachusetts George Papatsones 347% Broadway Cambridge, Massachusetts Roger L. Paradis 192 Marsh Road Pelham, New Hampshire Michael C. Parnarouskis 9 Glenwood Street Gardner, Massachusetts Roger A. Pelletier 833 Lakeview Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Dennis A. Piermarini 96 Lincoln Terrace Leominister, Massachusetts George R. Pisarczyk Shore Road No. Brookfield, Massachusetts Paul R. Poirier 140 Avon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Alex M. Polner 87 Sunnyfield Lane Valley Stream Valley Stream, New York George K. Raikos 45 Marion Street Lowell, Massachusetts Richard J. Rodgers 68 Mt. Washington Street Lowell, Massachusetts Ronald J. Rogers 16 Union Street Methuen, Massachusetts Leo J. Roy, Jr. 46 Baremeadow Street Methuen, Massachusetts Withu Ruksvanichpongs Millbhadungco Bangkok, Thailand David A. Russell 149 Dodge Street Beverly, Massachusetts John E. Sanderson Abbe Road Dover, Massachusetts David Saperstan 26 Gertrude Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Jeannie E. Sargent 86 Chauncey Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts David W. Sanders 288 Franklin Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts David F. Scarelli 222 Prospect Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Prabodh U. Shaw 416 Bhoudaji Road Bombay, India Donald J. Sheehan 111 Dalessia Street So. Boston, Massachusetts Carl E. Sideman 121 Livingston Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts David J. Simek 149 Pleasant Avenue Johnstown, New York G. M. Sivanandappa P.B. 12, Davangere Mysore, India Leon R. Small 8 Maple Street Wheelwright, Massachusetts Peter Sobel 15 Vine Street Leominister, Massachusetts J. C. Sparks 116 Columbus Avenue Fitchburg, Massachusetts Frederick W. Spring 146 Willow Street Leominister, Massachusetts Richard J. Stankiewicz 41 Humphrey Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul T. Stefani 244 So. Main Street Andover, Massachusetts Joseph F. Stowell 15 Pillsbury Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts John A. Strom 1 Spruce Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts John F. Sullivan, Jr. 46 Starbird Street Lowell, Massachusetts Helen A. Szczypinski 60 Gumpus Road Dracut, Massachusetts Robert T. Tataronis 152 Walnut Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Douglas H. Taylor 24 Kenwood Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Robert G. Terjab 2 Elizabeth Road Billerica, Massachusetts John P. Thereault 36 Holyrood Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Mario A. Travieso Mayia Rodri Havana, Cuba Raymond D. Tredeau 4521 Avenue Brooklyn, New York Joseph F. Trepanier 372 Market Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Ray R. Trombly 122 Kinsley Street Nashua, New Hampshire 202 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. RIGGS and LOMBARD From Loom to Delivery Riggs Lombard, Inc., Lowell, Mass. Cook Machine Co. , Inc., Lowell, Mass. Parks Woolson Machine Company , Springfield, Vt. R L Subsidiary R L Division One Great Source for All Fabric Finishing Equipment 203 Albert P. Turner, Jr. 13 Clifton Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Louis W. Twarog 112 Perey Street Dracut, Massachusetts Arthur Vekos 26 Pilling Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Philip J. Veneziano 343 Main Street Saugus, Massachusetts Roland R. Volungus 45 Jefferson Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Frank D. Vona 12 Montgomery Street Lawrence, Massachusetts David P. Wade 65 Chouteau Avenue Saxonville, Massachusetts Ralph A. Wadlinger 29 Berkeleu Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Carole A. Ward 245 Moore Street Lowell, Massachusetts Norman N. Weinstock 107 Stratton Street Boston, Massachusetts Charles K. Wellington 2 Manahan Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Robert E. Werner 3 Lakeside Avenue So. Chelmsford, Massachusetts Edward E. West Pleasant Street Dunstable, Massachusetts Harold G. Whipple 5 Sprague Street No. Billerica, Massachusetts Andrew J. White 41 Summer Street Leomimster, Massachusetts George A. Wilkins 9 Morrison Avenue Sommerville, Massachusetts David K. Wolfe 18 Livingston Street Boston, Massachusetts Herbert Zaritsky 321 East Main Street Middletown, New York GRADULATE STUDENT Byungsook Ahn 21, 2KA, Pildong Seoul, Korea Hussein Anbar 231 Ramses St., Deher Cairo, Egypt Muriel Angeil 44, Rue Mohammed Bey Farid Bulkley Alexandra, Egypt Remzi Bakirci SB.B. Fabrikas Nazilli, Turkey Luther Barcus 43 Mason Avenue Billerica, Massachusetts John Benacquista 1533 Lakeview Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Stephen Bodor Smith, Hall, Lowell Technological Institute Lowell, Massachusetts Theodore Brother Brookline Massachusetts Matthew Cheng 77 Mt. Vernon Street Lowell, Massachusetts Ronald Cohen 12 Garnet Street Lowell, Massachusetts ' Marcellin Desrosiers 7 Bernad Avenue Lawrence, Massachusetts James Doherty Mammoth Road Pelham, New Hampshire William Dooley 13 Madeline Terrace Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Samuel Epstein Zaualia 2040 Buenos Aires, Argentina Martin B. Fleming 91 Agawam Street Lowell, Massachusetts Jaime Fontanilla 142 Wararhita, Quirino Dist. Quezon City, Phillipines Carmen Genzabella 277 Columbus Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts James Graham R627 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Raymond F. Hardy 80 Raven Road Lowell, Massachusetts Leo Hart 140 Dracut Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Edwin Kaine 12 Saunders Road Worwood, Massachusetts Dae Kim 236 Salem Street Lowell, Massachusetts John Kimman Boston Road Westford, Massachusetts Rodney Kingirski 441% Jackson Street E. Vandergritt, Pennsylvania Ko Ko 37A, Vinton Street Kemmendine, Ron., Burma Ahmed Mahmound Mehalla Kobra Egypt Salvatore Marchese 193 Union Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Paul McDonagh 35 West Ninth Street Lowell, Massachusetts Bennie McFather Lot 47, Lakeside Trailer Court No. Billerica, Massachusetts Edward L. McGann 75 Bowers Street Lowell, Massachusetts Shirish Mehata 118 Khar Bombay 21, India Kenneth Merrill 24 Ursula Street Lowell, Massachusetts Donald Meyers 1 Kings Street Littleton, Massachusetts Robert Morrison 1119 Lakeview Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Robert Murray Reading Massachusetts Sunt Pak 741-7 Sakwangsipili Seoul, Korea Joseph Panto Haven Terrace Dover, Massachusetts Chunghi Park 50-18 Chang-Choong Dongl-Ka Seoul, Korea Ronald Perry 831 Merrimac Street Lowell, Massachusetts Joseph Poirier 116 Textile Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts James Powers Loretta Avenue Pelham, New Hampshire Woo R. Qin Pusan Korea Kyuthe Rhee 128-8 Kae-Dong Seoul, Korea Isao Saoda 68 Crawford Street Lowell, Massachusetts Robert Sanger 77 Emery Street Lowell, Massachusetts Philip Schlueter Newton Center Newton, Massachusetts Mahendra Shah 32 Mt. Washington Street Lowel, Massachusetts Earl Starr James Sullivan 17 Maple Avenue Andover, Massachusetts Indravadan Thaker 64 Mt. Hope Street Lowell, Massachusetts Walter Vung 485 Sko Carlos Dopinhal Sao Paulo, Brazil Albert T. Voldzik 59 Crescent Street Lowell, Massachusetts Special Students Abbas Abtin Shah Reza, Aboureyhan 54, Tehran Janet Bell 71 North Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Frances Davis 29 West Street Lowell, Massachusetts Roger Dalton 49 Fort Avenue Salem, Massachusetts Eugene Dziczek 51 Huntington Street Lowell, Massachusetts Stanley Eng 81 Chrystie New York, New York James Fitzpatrick 66 Sayles Street Lowell, Massachusetts Peter Gabriel 387 Chestnut Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Emile Genest 9 South Street Maynard, Massachusetts Richard M. Harrison 40 Lincoln Street Lowell, Massachusetts Fritz Kobayashi 284 Wilder Street Lowell, Massachusetts Paul Lanthier 83 Leonard Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Timothy Lim No. 63 Po-Ai Road Zaipei Taisan, China Norman Lombardi 70 Thayer Street Lowell, Massachusetts William C. Menzies 22 Oak Hill Road Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Stephen F. McNally 29 Whitman Street Lawrence, Street Herbert C. Nickless 104 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts Albert Riddell 8 Virginia Road Natick, Massachusetts Soetopo Sastro 55 Dialan, Taman Siswa Sogiabarta James H. Tirrell 26 Florence Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Lawrence D. Wallace Mt. Rock Avenue Tyngsboro, Massachusetts Wibowo Dayo 103 Bandung, Indonesia Sylvester P. Yannairo 16 Munroe Street Haverhill, Massachusetts 204 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Rodney Hunt- Machine Co. A. C. LAWRENCE LEATHER CO. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1840 A DIVISION OF SWIFT COMPANY, (INC.) • Water Control Equipment • Textile Machinery PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS • Industrial Rolls • Process Equipment 122 MILL ST. ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS, USA A copy of our booklet EST. 1922 CLOTH ROOM FRANK G. W. McKITTRICK CO. PRACTICES Dealers in will be sent free upon request. The only TEXTLLE MACHINERY written source of information on how to dry finish fabrics. We Specialize in Used Woolen, Worsted and Cotton Machinery CURTIS MARBLE MACHINE CO. 78 FLETCHER .STREET LOWELL, MASS. 75 CAMBRIDGE ST., WORCESTER 3, MASS. 205 Compliments of Young Airline Works, Inc. Baltimore, Maryland New 93rd Year Davison ' s Textile Blue Book Standard Since 1866 Reports 8552 Textile Plants in detail. Also 26193 allied concerns Office Edition $9.75 (1400 pages) Handy Edition $7.25 (on thin paper 1300 pages) Salesmen ' s Edition $5.75 Mill reports only (500 pages) F.O.B. Ridgewood Note handy thumb indexes and small italics The New 93rd Year Edition-Summer 1958 Davison Publishing Company Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL, HURLEY THOMSON, INC. Printers and Portrait Photographers Of The PICKOUT SALES AND EXECUTIVE OFFICES CHRYSLER BUILDING 405 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Phone — MUrray Hill 7-8C62 206 E. D. JONES CORPORATION Pittsfield, Massachusetts Builders of Quality Stock Preparation Machinery Member of the Beloit Group INSURANCE TELEPHONE ALpine 1-3421 REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC TAX CONSULTANT 15 GROTON ROAD NORTH CHELMSFORD, MASSACHUSETTS HYDROSULFITES HYDROSULFITE OF SODA CONC. — Non-Dusting; Non-Crusting Reducing agent for vat colors; also for stripping any type fabric HYDROSULFITE AWC — Sodium Formaldehyde Sulfoxylate for application printing of vat colors; discharge printing of all textiles; also stripping HYDROSULFITE BZ — Basic Zinc Formaldehyde Sulfoxylate Powerful reducing agent for stripping wool, acetate, nylon, etc HYDROZIN — Normal Zinc Formaldehyde Sulfoxylate for discharge printing on acetate grounds, also stripping colors on wool and hosiery Ask for catalog of our Chemical Specialties Logotype PASSAIC, N.J. Date Due i Demco 3S-297 Ref. The Pickout LB 2310 .L6 1959 Ac:71905 Lowell Tech. Inst. Ref. The Pickout LB 2310 .L6 1959 Ac:7l905 Lowell ' echnological Institute For Reference Not to be taken from this room %% ' ■ s ISOEIrl •, ; I I : '