Bradford Durfee College of Technology - Alethea Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

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Vergil !5.L2UL':41f-'ir 13,5-p .15 , '1 s., : VIII 1 . v ' . ,ivan W 4 vv 4 MQFQW 'gy at WX 1, Ng . , 'NYY' . .9 an .vp 'QQ -kb: '1-JE-f, ', r.. Q 1 1. f, s,.. A5- 4'--3 A 'xl ,, ,a 5. i n K , W s A I V l 5 i aww xsmax-Ox vfgy- x Q, r 2 f 5 P J 1 5 ,gf 11 E , 4, x .4 4 , S Y I if H s I 2 7 1 S I 1 li!l!llmxixiA1neell1muumnhxx.nnnn1nmm nm-:rmuum :in nn 1 u m l I I nunmuuwummrrr-1-mmmn QRD CAL XTX :Tn-innmwmmmunnnmmnnmnn L 'K 5 'NX MYRBETH E. WELDON Editor ARTHUR SOARES HI H Art Manager FERNAND D. TALBOT Literary Editor PAUL F. CREAMER Photography DANIEL A. LIMA Assistant Editor 'hh ! 2' T, GEORGE E. PLANTE Business Manager , .r mp. - ' 1 1,1 W Y V Y' ILT. i i , - 1 1 1 fi 1 1 1 I 1 i m! 1 1 131 1 E SQ EQ 121 1 .1 1 U 1 X :E 12? x 3 l 1 ' In 1 1 3 1 1 ' 1 Q 1 1 1, j I 'C A 1 11, 1 Q Q 1 X1 I 1 1 I . , Q 1 1 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I N 1 1 1 V 1 l 15 51 51 1 i 1 3 ' 3: 11 , 1 I 1 :I 2 - 1 . i O 1 iff. , . . I I 17 x ' . 1 , 12 -V I 1, J 3- ' I: 4- X I 1 Q' P 'Y 1 ' W 1 2 u message from th president There is always a bit of sadness in the writing of a foreword for the Institute yearbook. It stems from the realization that you students whom I have known so well for four years are about to become alumni. This means, of course, that you will not be seen around our corridors as often as before. I am sure that you all know that you will be most welcome whenever you care to visit us. The Institute stands ready to help you in the future in every way possible. It is a matter of considerable satisfaction to all on the staff and to me personally that again we are graduating a group we can really feel proud of. In these critical days the whole world needs thoughtful men and women as never before, men who are continually seeking a true understanding of both people and conditions. To smugly say, with a certain degree of false pride, that one is tolerant of men, races and creeds is merely to evade a responsibility. I know you will not seek to evade Wg... , , . . ,,.,.g1,',E A ' f- I 'l732 3'?'7.' 1 , 'Q .. ' . , T . V. Plgvtytgifflv timgifflg- je Iii.-f9s2,.if6'ii5eg:pq,55,' r e ' ' . 'emi 42 , ' I w-:we 'QQ' W? A 1 r Law i, 478.3 gr - ' ' 'fest mi ,.f..t,,,,.g,,NM'lmh mfr ef'-v' nf. from e-1 -'ww-nudlt N .kheiylqw-I 2 el 'nk .M-3 :L .r.',-rg, qi ch... ,. A ,gg .2 uf I , It ' 'I Nf' -mmlil - tuba-XMMQM Nil 'RA es? '-wie. ' - Y ft-5? 4 ., , 1.1, .Q slrgiie .pf 4-'Mi'-I fn-1 ' ,' 'r'4-Istirx 'f -I ...ef -A .I ' .grill l2,v,.W ' v T. 1 . ,KX ,, ., ,Z 'isztiviiiltflsf' '. . ,S if . .4 s-.f , I , , V- .-.,,., .4 'm ,-q A , .-I --ef , ,. x 1. N . ' 'W Yu? H Q' .t.:si,,..-x- - ' 1 V- .' , I, ,. . c - Hd- ' 1,15 . ee .I yours. You will seek to take your places as builders in our American way of life. I wish for you every success wherever you may be. LESLIE B. COOMBS President A-I-v 'f' if -xo wf FRANK H. DILLON l Professor of Engineering, head of department B.S. Massachusetts Institute nology 1 THEODORE P. MEAD JOHN G. STICKLER Instructor in Art, acting head of Associate Professor of Textile Design department head of department of Tech- B.F.A. Pratt Institute Formerly, Head Designer, ESm0l'1d M.A. Columbia University Mills DR. JAMES WATTERS Professor of Chemistry, head of de- partment B.S. Howard College M.S. University of Cincinnati D.Sc. University of Cincinnati 2. RUDOPH L. LaVAULT Associate Professor of Social Sciences Ed.B. Rhode Island College of Edu- cation Ed.M. Rhode Island College of Edu- cation JOHN WILLIAM NORMAN .kssociate Professor of Weaving HAROLD C. SMITH WALTER E. MARSTON ALBERT A. STEWART Associate Professor of Yarn Prepara- Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Physics tion Diploma: Chemistry, Bradford Dur- B.S. Massachusetts Institute of Tech Massachusetts Institute of Techno- fee Technical Institute nology logy, Lawrence Scientific School M.A. Boston University DR. SAMUEL A. STONE Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S. University of New Hampshire M.S. University of New Hampshire Ph.D. Boston University ' WILLIAM H. WINGATE Assistant Professor of Dyeing and Finishing Diploma: Textile Chemistry, Lowell Textile Institute isis' V... - it FREDERICK WINTER Assistant Professor of English WALTER J. CASS Instructor in Literature and A.B. Clark University Languages M.A. University of New Hampshire A.B. Northeastern University A.M. Boston University Vim.- kr:-' I JOHN JAMES CRAWFORD JOHN W. FERGUSON Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Instructor in Yarn Preparation Sup:-rintvrncla-nt of Muintvnoncr- Formerly Technical Field Agent, Whitin Machine Works ROBERT E. COOPER , Instructor in Physical Testing and I Quality Control Diploma: Cotton Manufacturing, 1 Bradford Durfee Technical Insti- I tute I L . I I I JOHN GREENHALGH Instructor in Textile Styling I Diploma: Designing--Bradford Dur- fee Technical Institute il iv V1 Q fb ' f BERTRAM BENCE HARDY HOWARD B. LEIGHTON LOUIS S. J. SIMEONE Instructor in Electrical Engineering . l'1fI UCf0f. in. Aff' Instructor in Mathematics Sc. B.E.E. Brown University B-S- I-ln'Ve'5'iY 0fC'fQC'nf'f1'I B.S.-Northeastern University R.P.E. Massachusetts B-5- lf' Ed- Miami Uf VefS'fY A.M.-Boston University Diploma: Palais cle Fontainebleau, 5 France, M.A. Columbia University CLAUDE WILLIAM WAGNER EUGENE ROBIE WILLIAMS MARGARET E. MORGAN Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Engineering Accountant ond Treasurer B.S. University of Cincinnati B.S. Ch.E. - Northeastern University M.S. University of Cincinnati W 'II JACQUELINE P. AXE LORRAINE A. BERUBE DENISE M. HARBECK Senior Bookkeeper Junior Clerk - Stenographer Junior Clerk - Stenographer x I 7 -sf . ij' - ,' X... c emls r ls f P 5 Q W., - , s. .vi ffiff Ag- ' . 11. 7. 4, 4 Keeping pace with the rapid advancements in practical and theoretical chemistry is a re- cognized essential in the development of the men and women suited for this swiftly evolv- ing field. At Bradford Durfee Technical Insti- tute, it is in the laboratories and lecture rooms that this task is met and equalled. The major courses include physical, organ- ic, and analytical chemistry. Supplementary instruction is required in such subiects as math- ematics, physics, scientific German, and liber- al arts. Altogether, the student graduating is thus given a sound foundation which will enable him to cope with the problems of the field. vrvwvuuvvu - I .-. -U. ....w..... . y ...Q -5- wf' ' , rl .X i . .ii 3 l f f'J I 'I x if The past few years have witnessed the advance of electricity until it has become a prime factor in the modern way of life. With this idea in mind, the Electrical Engineering Division strives to furnish the student with a thorough training in the fundamental principles of power and electronics. ln order to do this effectively, theo- ry is combined with ample laboratory exercises. In this way, the student has the opportunity to put into practice what he has learned in the classroom and to obtain a working knowledge that can be applied practically in the years of employment ahead. ,f 'u y, tt 5 ' ff? 1555 xAz .,72lQ?l, lt l ' t rg , . .,,2E:'Q':' J: -iv Narita, Q1 - ' www ,y 'tl , A. chemi try and dyeing 'W H Z 1-3 ..,.. D gg ,l X xi' ' From out of the laboratories and lectu ' ave come the in- ormation and techniques that will be app ied in industrial dyeing and extile chemistry. Our graduates are not only equipped with extensive fknowledge of chemistry, but are well versed inthe field of textiles as to chemistry. Finally the theoretical aspects are well rounded by ml experience in the dye laboratories and the mill. The graduate, is well suited for problems which are encountered in the te ' X ll? v. 3 li la ll Q , '1 'l'6X'lI I E lt T '3 2 ,Q 1 'Q v . H. f i, Ly, 1 a textile school, Bradford Durtee Tech institute has incorporated many years of ex experiment, and industrial cooperation into X outstanding course ln Textile Engineering. Not X students and faculty, but the community as well, deservedly proud ofvthis accomplishment. Aca- recognition of the success and merit of the up was achieved two years ago, with bestowal degree of Bachelor of Scienceeon those who the four-year course. V J with the degree and thorough knowledge the graduate has his choice of taking place in industry, or of continuing hisp - an one of the graduate schools - it 4 l mechanical engineering Machines are man's creation, and yet in a sense the man of today is a machine product, for modern civilization owes its material and in a large measure its esthetic development to machinery. It may be taken almost as axiomatic that, at least for engin- eering purposes, no theory or equation is of value until it is put in a form that can be readily under- stood and utilized. lt is the aim of the stali of the mechanical engineering option to present the funda- mental principles and to guide the student progres- sively from the simpler applications to the more complex cases. He will learn how to approach his tasks, that is, he will discover that any device or problem, however complicated, can be resolved into groups of the elementary combinations and studied as such. The particular form in which this knowledge should be absorbed and the extent to which it should be interpreted obviously will depend upon the individual. cui1mlglu----- l..g.-...--1,,,,,, I Xt- wi . L ' ' I 1 .ict K , If ,life Age T than ever responsibility in life ompleteness of contemporary Fabrics Ass a tex- every source imag- sculptures of Afriv sleek lines of our been made available to Thus, largely Q through styling, we have become texture cons- role of textile stylist, the expert serves, thus, need. Indeed, through the channels of the he isresponsible in large part for the guid- gnolding of public taste. He ,knows the com- of a good textile design, his knowledge of color, line, form, and area relationships is The four-year program in this field Bradford Durfee' Technical institute trains the y g s e asc un ersan mg a textile stylist and he also acquires the know-how of the actual weaving and fabri of the textile itself. He is fitted for his im Qfqughlfne em th b a d if d' , . D is s Q l l I 4 3 , .lv li, 1 i l i 3. textile styling T i sa 4 it g 'l' 1 , 4 J - -viigwxiik advertising cl e s ' 9 n Q , In this materialistic age there is a need to instill within each individual the fusion of modern artistic trends in the practical and evolutional theory of living. It is for the artist of today to impregnate into the culture of the masses the spirit of modern design. In our lifetime we have witnessed amazing advancements in the sciences though many people still think in antiquated terms. We all must amend the vocabulary of our language of vision if we are to meet the requirements of our dynamic age. . ,,g,.l,m r 'JL 1-V,-.y ,X-r 'L . Il.: I It is with a somewhat apprehensive feeling that I watch you, the present Senior Class, approach gradua- tion. Somehow I feel that I also should be graduating since my freshman year as an instructor coincided with your freshman year. My reflections on this topic, how- ever, are only momentary, and as I consider the many friendships formed during the first year and continued in succeeding years, I find the past to have a rather enjoyable flavor. Your studies here at the Institute have required you to consider a wide variety of knowledge and ideas in the fields of art, technology, and the humanities. Each individual acquired a certain amount of knowledge. Each student also expressed, to a varying degree, a desire to peruse, ponder, and ping-pong some of the ideas presented to him by members of the faculty. These then are the activities in which you have been engaged and which, if they are as purposefully pursued in the future as they have been in the past, will enable you to become not mere automatons, but rather individuals having the ability to shape your own lives and to bring your goals closer to fruition in the post-Tech years. C. WM. WAGNER adviser Being an adviser to you during your entire four years at Bradford Durfee Technical Institute has been not only a responsibility, but a pleasure rarely. extended to an individual. The bond between us is strong. As your efforts cul- minate in the achieving of the cherished degree, a not- able milestone has been reached, the pride that you deservedly feel, I, too, sense. Using to best advantage the college education that you have acquired, I am confident of your continued success in industry or profession and. in the art of liv- ing. The knowledge you have gained - and more that you will absorb - will help you to see clearly, the tempering influence of mature minds of your professors and authors of texts will enable you to exercise good iudgment, imagination, fostered through the spirit of investigation of abstruse problems, will prompt you to enlarge your mental horizons and undertake new steps of progress, inherent faith, built from many trials in un- dergraduate endeavor, will sustain you when the road is rough. Armed with these attributes of your four-year training - knowledge, iudgment, imagination, faith - you will be a credit to yourself, to your adviser, to your college, and to your country. FREDERICK WINTER I mi' mlb t l A 5 I 1 f it' 5, I if l I 2 '- 2, I 3, 2. , Forrest V. Heckman, Jr. ...... ..........,.. T reosurer Mario Antonelli ........ ,.... ....... V i ce President At the corner of Bank and Durfee Streets in Fall River on the austere building standing stalwart and impressive since 1893, is a challenging sign - Bradford Durfee Technical ln- stitute. As freshmen, we were confronted with this challenge and seventy-one of us accepted it. Now after four years of study, work, laughs - and gripes - we take our exit. The transforma- tion from green freshmen to mature seniors is truly re- markable. Even now, vivid in our minds is that first morning of our undergraduate careers when we sat starry-eyed with anticipation in the auditorium listening eagerly to President Coombs as he acquainted us with the rules and regulations of the College. As we poured out of the auditorium, fervently clutching our newly acquired Student Handbook, many upper classmen stood by, volunteering tongue-in-cheek information. This was our begin- ning. The constitution of our group was primarily war veterans, who hailed Bradford Durfee Technical Institute as a place of opportunity. The mature approach of the veterans' segment and their general propensity for candid discussion has proved sti- mulating. At times, however, their superannuated air sobered activities to perhaps needess conservatism. Others of our group, as well as veterans, were pronouncedly serious, being charged with the responsibility of raising a family or working long hours to defray expenses incurred in attending college. Along with the intellectual growth of experience in our quest for knowledge we have been fortunate to witness the rapid physical development of the college and we have had our shore of enjoyment of the many moments, incidents, and events peculiar to institutions of higher learning. Some highlights follow. In our freshman year, we saw the resumption of publishing the student yearbook, it was called the Pioneer. We also witnessed the first girl cheer leaders, who added much color to the basketball games. And at graduation t James Curtis ,..,..... ..,,.. P resident Raymond Carrier ...... ,..... S ecretary time, the Institute, having been granted the right to awar degrees, we saw the lordly seniors for the first time dresse in cap and gowns. The biggest events of our sophomore year were the charte ing of Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority and the initiation of wor on the proposed Student Council. During our iunior year, the new Student Council, being no set up in its final form, was voted upon favorably by the stu dent body and legally accepted. Also two new clubs wer born in this year: The Glee Club, and The Beaux Arts Club. As we entered our senior year, we had the privilege o being the first class to use the new wing of the college, whic has been named the Leslie B. Coombs Science Hall. The firs intercollegiate stag dance, held in November, under the au' pices of Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority, was a huge successp b invitation, neighboring schools of nursing and colleges partici ated. Thereafter, a number of other dances have been offere in the new cafeteria salon. Among the faculty, three changes occurred: Dr. D. Alexande Severino head of the Department of Art and Product Develop ment left to teach at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Lero Smith, an instructor of the same department, took a new positio in Vermont, and Mr. Harold C. Smith, associate professor in th Department of Textile Engineering, retired. At this writing, the exciting climax is yet to come - inter views for positions, examinations, the senior prom, dinner dances and banquets - and lastly, graduation day. We have come a long way in four years. We have learne principles of life as well as book knowledge. We have mad our future inviting. We have become soft-spoken, confident truly adult individuals. In some fitful indulgence of reminiscing, this college an nual and particularly the kaleidoscopic summary of this account will serve as a spring board to relive these fruitful years. Annu. T 1 A25 gm, . MARIO ANTONELLI, JR. DONALD BENOIT I Mechanical Eng. Advertising Design Soccer 1, 2, Fencing 3, 4, Varsity T, 2, 3, 4, vice X Fencing 2, 3, 4, Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Beaux Arts Club president 4, Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Dean's List 3, 4. 3, Engineering Society, Senior Vice President. Nl U ll' if A. ROBERT BERNSTEIN ALFRED K- BONGE Textile Eng. Textile Eng- Epsilon Phi Pi 'l, 2, 3, 4. 20 it RAYMOND R. CARRIER Textile Eng. .3 PAUL F. CREAMER Electrical Eng. Senior Class Secretary. Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Alethea 4. JAMES F. CURTIS Textile Eng. Senior Class President, Baseball 'I, 2, 4, Phi Psi 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4. 1 I Q ADRIAN FORCIER Electrical Eng. Engineering Society, Sophomore Class President JAMES E. GREICHEN JOHN J. GREICHEN Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. Engineering Society l, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 4. x Engineering Society l, 2, 3, 4, Engineering So ciety, President 4, Fencing 4. Q A Q i . ,S . .fi 'P if? ' EDWARD A. GROTA WILLIAM H. HAMPL Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 4, Engineering Society l, 2, Engineering Society l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. 22 'F' it 'lil . 'tw ...nh mn. ig. 'f,, 'VI .ff 4:2 A ,, , ia' if if , I ,, 5 ll ls H 'il 1 , av ,, 1 4 n 4, HAROLD J. HODKINSON Mechanical Eng. LUIS M. KAWAS Textile Eng. Baseball 1, 2, Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, Ath- Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, letic Club 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. THOMAS F. KENNEY, JR. Advertising Design Alethea 'I, 2, 3, 4, Beaux Arts Club 3, 4. '91 I ROBERT S. KENYON Chemistry and Dyeing Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, Tennis 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Distaff 2, Bowling League 3, 4, President 4, AATCC, President 4, Athletic and Social Union, Vice President 3, President 4. CO H OOOCC OC Z O W Z 95 CD 3.2 is l1 O Z U A I ' 1 I R-IQ! V - ' :- .4 , 'e . - - ' R 1-:C Q- ,s -s, 1 , 'ovx llg rflg, .U , .,,.D, e: . ,W .J 'V U my g , U: 4 .' . ZVQC, , ., ,-ilx-' M , 110 1 ?1.'v,,, .52 1 vwpg lj . '. r vgvy. 1 I!! U ti..-,lj,9fj1.g51 li tis.. 1 V-f A 5 I ,g,',,, 'Q vi 0,011 Vfxgggpzl ' C. I .' 15. 51, fag 2 Q gt , . , 15'-.9 0 -- Mi' 1 1 1 f J Q 4 I , Y- Y . M ,.4f, Baseball 2, 3. , ... , PETER F. LAJOIE Civil Eng. Phi Psi 3, 4, Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. LAMOUREUX Chemistry and Dyeing AATCC 3, 4, A.C.S. 3, 4. THOMAS LAWTON Textile Styling Glee Club 3, Distaff 4, Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Cosmo- politan Club 3, 4, Beaux Arts Club 3, 4g Alethea 4. P u ' i P Ks gifig, 5 .1 sa, H QR Q 1 lM3??.,,,, is 'K 2 DANIEL A. LIMA EDWARD W. MAKUCH ' Chemistry Chemistry and Dyeing Distaff 1, 4, AATCC 1, A.C.S. 1, Epsilon Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, AATCC 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3, Chancellor 4, Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, Alethea 4, assistant editor, Junior Class Treasurer. is ,IX -2-132 . Aff 2 X W. n- , , I. E351-fu tit 'x QV? f 1912- 5:'1 J, 4 ' 25:52 1 :22?,,:f:.I'J. - ' JAMES W. MARCHAND Tennis 2, 3, 4. l 1 Civil Eng. few. 3 fo JOSEPH H. MURPHY, JR. Chemistry Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Fenc- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Distaff 4, Athletic and Social Union Secretary- Treasurer 2, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. t 1 l l I 4 1 3 fl is 3 3 5 Q. l l l I -l Q if JOHN G. MURRAY, Ill Electrical Eng. Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 'l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 2, Engineering Society 'l, 2, 3, 4, Distaff 1, 2. Q' fi .Q GEORGE E. PLANTE Civil Eng. Alethea 4, Business Manager, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 4, Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 4. Q 3,5 ., clgfigljjghgixg A , 'A,w.v,,a.,. cvs' yv'-x Rs'.t , . rx. nvsu ' ., .., ,w.,', 1. . HERBERT T. PALMER, J Electrical Eng. Engineering Society 'I, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD PORITZ Textile Eng. Fencing 2, 3, 4. ti- ikqg. . .21 v Q JQNX 5 r DAVID A. ROY JOAN T. SEIFERT Textile Eng. Tektile Styling V Kappa Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi dent 4. W. ARTHUR SOARES DANA C. SUMNER Advertising Design Civil Eng. Junior Class President, Beaux Arts Club 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4, Basketball 2, 3 President 4, Baseball, Alethea 2, 3, 4, Art Man- Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 ager 4. Dean's List 2. 1 27 ' Q FERNAND D. TALBOT Electrical Eng. Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3 4, Student Council 4, Alethea 4, Literary Editori X E' .al if I ,I ll Y i KENNETH C. VORCE Textile Eng. -'5 9 , 5 ., 1' me ,L , , ' TQ! 1. g : ' I L' ',?f'b55.. - 5, - '. :'i ' , .. , it . .r 45.5, fi. -. 2, 17 lj ' . . ,K f. , ,V . ' f 4 y 1,- . v ., 'ii L L -iii' ' I mf' is gg ..t ' Zif f X : ,H g -. ,fc 2: W:-Q its '. .1 r ' v . .-1. :. i V . ' . l 1 .. 5 '15, L Qi 5 .Q ' 3' ffl 41' f ' r K .A 1'if:'l' V'H 2511 :-'. f . xi i i? T' af ' 543552 , L Cf? 2 514- f f ififl ' 1 ' 1 ' 7- few ,Ni V S 3 . 1 r V., .gE..!- Ms, ,,.',1. , :sp -I .qu A ri- ' ' I lHvn,1'2un- f 'ig , ,L ,S fu, ,zg.ff,,5'..,,A:, WH: ,. I J, W m 'I Q gig wffwtsr, K x ' '1 1.4 ki,igi.i9l,.E3s Q ,, , , . A . ARTHUR J. TURNER Mechanical Eng. Fencing 3, Engineering Society 'l, 2, 3, 4. MYRBETH E. WELDON Textile Styling Alethea 4, Editor, Distaff 3, 4, Assistant Editor, Student Council 3, Secretary, Glee Club 3, Vice President 3, Kappa Sigma Phi T, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Vice President-Secretary 3, President 4, Beaux Arts Club 3, 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Cheerleader T, 2, Dean's List 'l, 4, Junior Class Vice President. VICTOR J. WOJCIK DONALD WALLWORK Textile Eng. Textile Eng. Baseball 1,2. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Sec- retary, Student Council 4, Athletic and Social Union, Treasurer 4. HAROLD HALL Textile Eng. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4. JOHN E. Mc COOMB Textile Eng. wvvyvv-rf -PM I M A sz , ...-4 Vnfflf-'4f .'r g.,' ...4-1 -1 Q -f--Mibmigj Q .vzmrrsag p I in ' 'n..' 2 1 ... ., .', WDIWLNDIA 'mm J' in FQ I' L- 1 7 w 11 lm, ' nil Qu ,ff u. .' 5' 1? . I G' i 'w-YJ X A. Q RU. . 'ff n '1W.w'i V'f'fvu 1 . , . 11- 'lv ' freshman class A On September 15, 1952, the Freshman Class, consisting of nine girls and eighty- one boys, entered the Bradford Durfee Technical institute for the first time to begin their four-year programs in the fields of art, chemistry, engineering, or textiles. Mast of the students came from Fall River and surrounding towns, but there was representation from neighboring states and even far-off countries such as Burma, Afghanistan, and Puerto Rico. Getting acquainted was made easier through college dances sponsored byupperclassmen and by ,group parties held by the fresh them- selves. Election day placed the following class ofiicers in charge: President, Alan Freemang Vice President, Robert Sinottep Secretary, Carol Robinson, Treasurer, Leonel Pavao. In athletics, the new students soon made their presence felt as participants in soccer, basketball, fencing, and bowling: and coming seasonal sports, such as baseball and tennis, will find the freshman recruits vying with upperclassmen for berths on the varsity teams. ' W The spirit of the college has been greatly increased by the addition of a new cheering squad composed of six freshman girls whose colorful performances have enlivened athletic contests. ln a sense, their enthusiasm is a symbol of the determination of all the members of the Freshman Class to take the initiative in carrying out their various obiectives. X An auspicious beginning has been made. Ltflgm, student activities 1 - ' phi p i fraternity Wiz' t' ith a roup of five students at Philadelphia College of'Textile Origina ing w g En ineering in 1903, Phi Psi has grown into the largest textile fraternity in the world. 9 It was incorporated in 1905 in Pennsylvania and now includes nine active chapters. d l ent of the textile The aims of the organization are two-fold: to enhance eve opm art and its application in industry, and to promote good will and professional advance- d ecial credit for ment of members. The late Harold Hart, one of the founders, eserves sp extending his guiding hand in achieving these goals. Delta Chapter of the Bradford Durfee Technical Institute, whose charter was granted in 1909, carries on the national tradition. At present there are twenty-two ' ' ' th' ear has been student members working together. The biggest cooperative venture is y the acquiring of a new fraternity house which serves as a center for business meetings ' ' ' ' f l hats. The gen- and for social gatherings in the form of smokers, dances, and in orma c eral aim of the local chapter is to be active in the community. The degree meeting ' ' ' b ' t' ' ated. of new pledges in Boston and regional conventions are as usual eing an icip In the passing of one of its brothers, Delta Chapter was saddened this year. Cadet John Kneen of the Air Force was killed in a plane crash last summer. OFFICERS V President Joseph H. Murphy Secretary, .,..... Richard Peckham Vice-President Robert S. Kenyon Treasurer... ..,,,.. .. ., .,..,. ,Paul V. Parente Faculty Adviser Prof. William H. Wingate di NH .fr QQVJ 4 The Distaff, long established student publication of the Bradford Durfee Technical Institute, attracts personnel of sharp mind, adventurous spirit and hard-working capacity. Each month, each week, each day there is something new, something to be remembered. A corps of reporters is always on the iob. Details must be gathered: deadlines must be met, proofs must be checked, pages must be set up for the press - and then another issue is on its way to fellow classmates, alumni and others who subscribe. The students who arrange the Distaff recognize the value and experience the participation affords. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,. T Assistant Edit 4 homas McCloskey Reporters......,,.......,Gil Wallace, Beverly Singleton or ,..,,,,. ,. .....,. Myrbeth Weldon Dorothy Zebrosky, Thomas Lawton Business Manager ,...,, ..,,.... H arold lsserlis Robert Sinotte, Daniel Lima Circulation Manager .... ....... D onald Taylor Elizabeth Shaw, Barney Po ' Sports Editor .,,.... .... . ,..,...... D onald Taylor Donald W Art Manager., .. ., ,...... Carolyn Brownell ritz allwork Faculty Ad ' 'X VISET. ..,.....,......,..,,... Prof. Rudolph Lavault 35 In five years' time, based on the sound principles of freedom, friendship, and fidelity, and in a spirit of complete tolerance, Epsilon Phi Pi has enioyed great progress. From the chartering of this professional fraternity in April of 1948 by the State of Massachusetts, the membership has increased from twenty to a present roster of over one hundred members, including an actively interested alumni. D With the establishment of the Beta Chapter in the Philadelphia Textile Institute, our Epsilon Phi Pi Fraternity has received a most deserved acceptance as a fraternity, not merely social, but one of truly professional breadth. An even brighter future looms. OFFICERS l Chancellor ....,....,.. ........ D aniel Lima Treasurer ..... ..,... L awrence J. Lacerte Vice Chancellor ,..,.. ......... H arold lsserlis Secretary ........ ........., L awrence Hathaway Pledgemaster ,...... . ......... John Rogers, Jr. Historian ............ . .....,..... Frank LaBounty Corresponding Scribe ....... Dana Sumner x I ,.g,,.,,,,,.....,,t 'Q nh... kappa igma phi The Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority was chartered in May, 1950, here at Bradford Durfee Technical Institute. Although the membership of the sorority since its origin, has necessarily been limited, it has become increasingly active over the past four years. A This last year, the sorority, having its largest membership, has been able to sponsor many social affairs. Among these were a tea held for all non-sorority girls, a very successful poverty dance, an informal dance in the school cafeteriap and an off-campus dance at the White Rail in Warren, Rhode Island. The sorority also sent two representatives to the formal initiation exercises at New Bedford Textile Institute. The sorority strives to unite women of like interests and ambitions in the textile field in order to foster their common desire for the exchange of knowledge and en- couragement of fine ideals and sincerity. OFFICERS President .......,,.,.,.....,,.. ....,, M yrbeth Weldon Secretary ..,..,...... ...... D orothy Zebrasky Vice-President, Treasurer ..,,.,......,, Joan Seifert Social Chairman... ..,.,, Carolyn Brownell 37 varsity club During the past year, the Varsity Club has accomplished much. lt has fulfilled its primary obligation: to encourage student participation in athletics, either as a member of any of the teams or as a spectator - in either case, the affiliation evoking real pride. Also, in keeping with tradition, the Varsity Club has awarded to its newer members above freshman standing the coveted Durfee sports sweaters. This gesture was made possible by funds raised through a college dance and through contributions of club members. Membership in the Varsity Club is restricted to students who have won letters in one or more of the maior sports in college: soccer, basketball, and baseball. OFFICERS President ,-A,,A,A,A,,A., ,,,,,,,-.,,, R oben Kenyon Secretary-Treas .,....,.. ....,................,..,. J ames Curtis Vice-President .......... ..,.... S tanley Sieczkowski F00-'liY Af-Wise' ------------4-A' Pmf- William H- wlngoie X A ' N 38 1321. . si 'ifliff' f hi, ,rw J' pig. ima 1. ,tt 4 .fi - ' '.-- J, tl Nw 'J l 'Ar K . Mill 'l :..'3ug'.:'l7 l 'ifefilif-U-7 PF. QI,1lf2f,l,?'f XIMFI ', ': Ig- t. sw ' ' .V ' ,,,,.iM f t 1 L.-W 1. ,Q, T, ,- The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists is a national organiza- tion whose obiectives are: to promote increase of knowledge in the application of dyes and chemicals in the textile industry, to encourage practical research in chemical processes and materials of importance to textile manufacturing, and to establish for the members, channels through which the interchange of professional knowledge among them may be expanded. The student chapter at Bradford Durfee Technical Institute, organized on April 12, 1948, under the direction of Professor Wingate, assisted by Mr. Paul Dargie, an en- thusiastic student, has brought to the college all the advantages of the parent society. Locally, the work of the chapter is fruitfulp it provides literature on the latest develop- ments in textiles, it teaches leadership and cooperation, it affords the advantage of lectures by industrial experts on topics which help the student in his college work and also guide him in planning his future career - practical information which is not generally obtainable in text books. OFFICERS Chairman ,,....... ,..,..,,..,.. . .,., R obert Kenyon Treasurer ..,.....,, , ,,..... ,....,.,......,.........,,..... G il Dias Secretary ..,.,.... .......... E dward W. Makuch Faculty Adviser ....... Prof. William H. Wingate 39 american chemical ociety Since its inception in New York City in April, 1876, by a small group of chemists, the American Chemical Society has become the world's largest organization devoted to a single science. Its aims are high: to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advancement of chemistry in all its branches. ' A ln September, 1949, the Bradford Durfee Technical Institute Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society was organized. This action represented a great stride forward, with continuing benefits accruing to each student affiliate as follows: he receives journals and periodicals published by the Society, he gains the privilege of attending national, regional, divisional, and local meetings of the parent organiza- tion, he may avail himself of the services of the A.C.S. Employment Clearing House, an agency which has been very helpful in aiding students to locate positions after graduation, and he gains experience in preparing technical material and in pre- senting his findings before audiences and chemically trained people. Starting with thirteen charter members, the Durfee Student Chapter has this year a roster of twelve students. Activities have included lectures and movies presented by members and outstanding men in industry. orrlcens X F 'fi is fr fl0:'. f 'XX A A K ' x K. X NA' '-M., AAC ,S Chairman ,........,....,.....,...,...... Joseph H. Murphy Vice-Chairman ...... ........,.. W illiam Fletcher Secretary-Treas. ........,.. Dorothy Zebrasky Faculty Adviser. ........... Dr. James Watters , F ociety Now in its fifth year, the Engineering Society shows great promise of becoming outstanding in view of the rapidly increasing enrollment of engineering students. lt is through the activities of this group that members are shown the solutions of engineering and related problems of modern industry. Lectures by prominent men in the field, and moving pictures on practical topics provide the principal means. In addition, the friendly discussions which are engendered at each monthly meeting, do much to promote brotherhood and harmony among the members. Thus, the stipulated aims of the society are realized: to anticipate and solve stu- dent engineering problems and to aid in the advancement of engineering, and in so doing, to develop the student's initiative, to encourage research and advance study, and to extend an atmosphere of fellowship among classmates studying similar courses. OFFICERS President ............. ...V ...,........... .I o hn J. Greichen A. Vice-President .....,.. .,......... J ohn R. Rogers . Secretary-Treas.,. ,.,....... Jeffrey F. O'Brien Faculty Adviser. .,..... Prof. Frank H. Dillon em-cw l 1 l l l l l ,. V V ir EY- -' .1 wr - J- Z.-uno-4'grw K A, .- -su..- , x l fx 'aa V-ve' 42 ,.. , , 1 .. f,F:'f diflgdl , y T ' tuclent ff council The Student Council was organized in 1952 as a regulatory body of the entire student body. Its purpose is to provide the students with an organization to which they can bring any problems they may have while at college. The Council functions under a constitution which was approved by the student body and which can be changed only by a maiority vote of it. President Coombs, as the faculty adviser, reviews any issue that is voted on by the Council. 7 This body aftords the college a representative form of government which allows individuals to initiate new ideas for submission to the proper authorities for consideration. The Council is made up of the presidents of each of the four classes, a representa- tive from each department of the school, and a representative-at-large. OFFICERS Senior Class President James Curtis Engineering Dept. Rep. . Fernand D. Talbot Junior Class President Dorothy Zebraslry Chemistry Dept. Rep., .Joseph H. Murphy Sophomore Class President , Janet Gault Art and Product Development Rep..,.John Birlcett Freshman Class President Alan Freeman Representative-at-Large,. ., ...,. Donald Wallworl: Textile Dept. Rep. Louis Kawas Faculty Adviser . .. . Mr. Walter J. Cass fa-v 8 ia 1 . - ,.. A ,O ' it li! N-xt' mopolitun club l 1 5 ln 1946, a group of foreign and native students at Bradford Durfee Technical In- f stitute joined hands to form the well-named Cosmopolitan Club. To maintain its specific nature, membership is limited to the proportion of one half foreigners and one half l T citizens of the United States. In regard to membership sought by the latter, priority is given to those students knowing a foreign language. This year's total roster numbers twenty. The avowed purpose of the club is to establish warm friendships between students coming from different countries of the world and to stimulate in these students, ideals ' of intellectual achievement and social development. The club is non-sectarian and non- ! partisan. Socially, good-fellowship and understanding reach a climax in monthly dinner meetings at restaurants featuring national dishes of the members. Countries represented this year are India, Honduras, Portugal, Republic of South Africa, and the United States. l OFFICERS Presidents.. .... Barney Poritz Secretary-Treasurer ..,..., Daniel Lima Faculty Adviser ......, Mr. louis Simeone I beuux art An mnovatnon at Bradford Durfee Technucal Instntute IS the Beaux Arts Club establnshed un 1952 whnch umtes all students of art regardless of their opifon nn achlevmg worthwhlle oblectuves un the Held Through meetlngs and trlps to varlous art centers the group seeks to gam a better understandmg of art In the past and a knowledge of the part rt plays an the commumty today A social program comes to its climax each year In the Beaux Arts Ball This event ns rapidly rlvallng In Importance the years hlghlnght the semor prom OFFICERS Presldent Arthur Soares Faculty Advnsers Mr Theodore Mead Vlce President Treasurer Joseph Rapoza Mr Howard B Leighton Secretary Carolyn Brownell Mr John Greenhalgh 44 A , f E i 4 i. i i L I i i 1 1, Y, Mfsflv W' 1 f , Q ' .J f , 5i,,,,M,,,,.f '1f my AV 1. if FJ: My f A 1 ' 7 Vf V. , ,. 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'-M. -fr' M355 20 Evans Avenue directory NAME Antonelli Mario Jr Benoit Donald Bernheim Philippe Bernstein A Robert Bonge Alfred K Carrier Raymond R Cholewa Stanley P Creamer Paul F Curtis James F Forcier Adrian G Franco ArthurC Gretchen James E Gretchen JohnJ Grota Edward A Hall HaroldL Hampl William H Hodkinson HaroldJ Jr Heclcman ForrestV Jr Kawas Luis M Kenney Thomas F Jr Kenyon RobertS Lafond Normand F Laloie Peter L Lamoureux Paul A Lawton Thomas Lima Daniel A Makuch Edward W Marchand JamesW McCoomb John E Murphy Joseph H ADDRESS 51 Last Street 5 Bryant Street 2 rue de Frene 496 West McKinley Avenue 341 Thayer Street 11 Maple Street I I I I CITY 8g STATE Fall River Massachusetts N Dartmouth Massachusetts Mulhouse IHaut Rhml France Bridgeport Connecticut Providence Rhode Island Taunton Massachusetts Tiverton Rhode Island 17 Shawmut Street 34 A Pleasant View 65 Massasoit Street 2560 Riverside Avenue 15 Gilroy Street 15 Gilroy Street 33 Randolph Avenue 679 Charles Street 38 Wilcox Street 38 Mystic Street 149 Middle Street Main Street 496 Ocean Grove Avenue 23 Ash Street 51 Suffolk Street 15 Beverly Street 1319 North Main Street 15 Beach Avenue 282 Somerset Avenue 83 Lowell Street 39 Palmer Street 127 Wmter Street 31 Hanover Street Fall River Massachusetts Fall River Massachusetts Fall River Massachusetts Somerset Massachusetts Newport Rhode Island Newport Rhode Island Tiverton Rhode Island 6 I River Massachusetts l River Massachusetts I River Massachusetts I River Massachusetts a Honduras Cen America I ansea Massachusetts I River Massachusetts I River Massachusetts I River Massachusetts I River Massachusetts Swansea Massachusetts Taunton Massachusetts Fall River Massachusetts Fall River Massachusetts Fall River Massachusetts Fall River Massachusetts I I ' I , . I ' I . . . , . , I AI I - I . I ' 1 . I ' I . I ' I . I ' I I ' 7 1 I ' I U I O I ' I . X . I ' I . . I ' I I ' I . , . Fa , , . Fa , , ., . Fal , . . , ., . Fa , . . , . n T I , , . , ., . Sw , . , . Fa , . . , . Fa , , . Fa , . . , . Fa , I I . . I ' I . I ' I . I ' I . . I ' I . , ., Jr. , I ' I Murray John G Palmer, Herbert T., Jr. Plante, George E. Poritz, Barney Roy, David A. Seifert, Joan T. Soares, Arthur Sumner, Dana C. Talbot, Fernand D. Turner, Arthur J. Vorce, Kenneth C. Wallworlc, Donald T. Weldon, Myrbeth E. Wojcik, Victor J. 141 Barlow Street 634 Yale Avenue 148 Barnes Street Fall River Massachusetts Fal Fal I River, Massachusetts l River, Massachusetts 302 Doherty Street 44 Whittier Road 25 Albion Street 204 Sherman Road 56 Evans Avenue Fall River, Massachusetts Pawtucket, Rhode Island Fall River, Massachusetts Somerset, Massachusetts 216 Jefferson Street 36 Bulkley Street 247 Sunset Hill Tiverton, Rhode Island Fal Fal Fal I River, Massachusetts I River, Massachusetts I River, Massachusetts 153 Ray Street Water Street 465 Washington Street Fall River, Massachusetts Assonet, Massachusetts West Warwick, Rhode Island G K 'C X 5 G 5 3 E 2 5 2 E 5 S 2 9 5 2 5 E E f-01'6 0104 104401 0 '01'-01 '04'0Pf0'f01101s01f0420vc01 A. G. Forcier Fernand- D. Talbot Mrs. Anna Gauthier Miss Pauline Talbot Miss Blanche Fluet Diss Dora Fluet Mr. Octave Fluet Mr. 8: Mrs. Ovide Talbot Miss Anna Connerton Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Bernard Miss Regina Fluet Mr. James Nicoletti Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Sousa Mr. 8: Mrs. Laurence Poulin John A. Sousa Mr. 8: Mrs. George Migneault Robert Migneault Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lortie Mr. 8: Mrs., Ralph Levesque Frank A. Carfagno Mrs. Sadie M. Seifert, R.N. Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Polselli Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Bonge Miss Ethel Brindle Miss Cindy Gay Mrs. John McConville Miss Madelin Curtis Charles F. Curtis Charles E. Curtis PATRONS Mrs. William Roy Mrs. Henry J. Viens Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Turner Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Woicik Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Woicik, Jr. Miss Stasia W7oicik Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hodkinson, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hodkinson, Sr. A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael P. Hopkins John J. Greichen Maureen C. Shea Mrs. Rosamond M. Greichen Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Zaiac and Son James E. Greichen Miss Patricia Kelly Mr. Henry E. Madden Mrs. Henry E. Madden Mr. James P. Madden Mrs. James P. Madden Mr. John Murphy Mrs. John Murphy Mr. Whliam Benisch Barnes Street Cash Market Bshara's Restaurant Barnabe Jewelers P. Levesque 8: Son Market Jimmy's Hot Dog Stand Ed's Health Aid Carroll Cut Rate Flint Center Market City Resale Mart Lafayette Shoe Store - J. S. Eisenberg, Prop. Lussier Bros. Mr. 8: Mrs. Alcide Desmarais Romie's Radio 8: T.V. Service Forand's Market Mrs. Henry J. Duffy p Alec's Radio 8: Television Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Salois Ideal Package Store Peerless Laundry George's Market Miss Marie Morissette Kook-E-Land Paul's Flower Shop Charlmor Furniture Style Shop Pleasant Drug Mr. Alcide W. Berube J. E. Amiot Sons Co. Chagnon's Photo Service Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Garand Charron Furniture DashoE Mills Paul O. Barre, O.D. Mr. Robert F. Lagasse hen ou want a photograph... S . 2 ou want a fme photograph 5 and that's the only kind your official photographer takes! 5 Photograph Studio . 4th Floor 5 9 9 2 ee- X7 S7'-0''0 0f'0''0'0'0'101040510'202101f0 0K01'050's0110 0N010101l0K0'0'G0'10N0'101f0Sf0K01G0'40 66 '-02' 00-00' 00' 401202014011-0 0ff0402'6X 3010-fwwa Need Coiiiiiolsf f 8 . . 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Every color that danced in that miracle tube has been captured by dye Scientists for everything that people wear or people use. liut these need not be kaleicloscopic colors that change-or unstable colors that fadeg they can be colors that last for the entire lilbtime ofthe material. 'lliatls the kind of color faetness that van be yours when you turn to Du Pont for dyes. Hur l.fTf'lllllf'ill ff-rvicf: experts will lu-lp you liud tha- right dye for llu-1-nd use- ulmle-wr il may ln-. lf. l. du l'onl de Nemours K lin. lluexj. llyf-F and lill1'lllll'2llS llivifiull, R' Gusp O , Better Things for Better living Vkiilruiuyluu Uh, lh-Inu zirv. ...Harough Chemistry agowonaiaaofxaiawoxalaiawwnaeowcanafowfaseoxawnaeoaeoua0000000Lanaionow 9 E ' For unbroken continuity 0 f service . . . 5 9 5 5 3 JGHNSON WARP SIZERS are known and used by efficient mills throughout the world. They are good for long years of continuous, trouble-free sizing of delicate warps, with few broken ends and an absolute minimum of mechanical adjustments or parts replacements. l The Ultimate in Sizer Design CHARLES E. JOHNSON PIERCY 8: HOLSMAN STREETS 5 PATERSON NEW JERSEY 9 New England Representative J. S. FALLOW 8: COMPANY, New Bedford 6 x0'40 0 0' 1 69 WX 04 f-016104-OXO' 62 1-02101101102 i0140'26's0'f0P' '-01 40'H0l20'2L0'v6v10 -05024-7f0'2 202'-0fS0v' '0Y'0J 101 X91 'ETD VATROLITE69- Use this powerful concen- trated reducing agent for brighter vat dyed colors on cotton, linen and rayon . . . for fas- ter, cleaner stripping results on silk, cotton and rayon. DISCOLITEQ9- 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. FUR TEXTILES PAROLITEQ-A dust-free white crystalline reducing agent. Soluble, colorless, excellent for stripping wool, wool rags, shoddy acetate or Nylon fabric. ff-f . NEOZYMEQ HT-Concentrated high tem- NEOZTTEQ' Concemmied low 'empem' perature desizing enzyme. Removes both NEOZYMFG? I' 8' NEQEYME QL cone' 'We desmng enzyme' Removes starch and starch and gelatine Suitable for continuous -Liquid desmng enzymes m 'wo degrees of gelatine. Excellent for eliminating thickeners . . ggngentrqtign, Remarkable stability qt very from printed goods at low temperatures. pad-steam method. Remarkable stabilitytat very high temperatures. high temperatures. .. ,L V , .V XKEWW is 'F -e CASTROUTEQ-A highly sulphonated cas- 3 ,,-- 0 Q i 'i Q tor oil used as a staple penetrant for dyeing X .Ji ' 'E . or bleaching in leading textile mills. 57 Wi iilfitgt, X K v ,,1.' E A if R 5 VEl.VO SOFTENERS .1125 31 Q50- Economical creamy white paste softeners de- rived from highly sulphonated tallows. 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CHEMICAL COMPANY ' CARLTON HILL, NEW JERSEY Hu .Manufacturers of Chemicals for the Textile Industry 35 meowowatwwfafiamamonatiawwwianono-Naxosfafafawweaiowwwfacaeaeaiafawatosfmeasawfowwx 3 . .ff--Xsfgig 5 avg' K-l O if 0 J 1 0 4 Q I D , , I Q uv ,!' 1 A ,f 5 fr Q 0 Hu I4 O O QQ Q ,p ' 25, -Iv lj, . X Q ,f .I if Q Q f 'g I f MEUQ. 1 1 I ,1 Q 5 ' f ,fr :l31gE1Zg.gggZ-Zi-' K A L' 2' 51:1-, Q ' 4' 5 Je , SM-f 2 5 . sl: ' O 5 -:':.:fe ' 2:iSQS.,'!f,, I ' I I ef -isp:-2-if' - f .. Q ' b h h 5 It s a etter t an even c ance. . . . . . that you who have special preparatory training 3 will become the textile executives of tomorrow . . . -. and because of this, Stowe-Woodward has a genuine Q interest in you who are graduating. Q Long before you reach the position that goes with that big mahogany desk and its inviting swivel Q chair, you will have learned a good deal about Q Stowe-Woodward Rubber Covered Rolls and their Q importance in the textile industry. When you've arrived, you will also know that Stowe- Q Woodward is a pretty dependable source of help Q on any textile problem involving the use of rubber - covered rolls. By then, we'll know you, too. 3 Right now, we'd like to extend congratulations for 5 a good start and our best wishes for your success. Q rubber covered rolls 5 l xweaxowaatos-ova:c0:f0'f:0x0v0f:.0-e0::.9::0m0:0:f0:L0n0m0n0w'0K0wiowvaeaaf-afaaeowaftaweawafvasox 'rl f 7l 4021012021051 102101101101 '16 1620105 102 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins I Commencement Invitations -- Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Represented hy TOM GALVIN Attleboro Ollice Compliments of ABBOTT MACHINE CO., INC. WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Southern Office: Greenville, S. C. Manufacturers of Textile Machinery l 2 2 9 9 5 2 5 9 9 2 5 5 5 5 2 5 9 5 5 2 5 .3 10' 10 105' 101' 7'10Y 95. X? -0 '0'-0' 0 0P10 1?'0Y0'10 '0110'f1?k?Q710 0v10110f10110'10'0'10'10'2710110Y7101101101101L0P10f6X 72 012-0' S?401 6P0Pf0'101G0'40120'0f40f0U101Q01610f20f'01021-0N02'-0240N0'104f-0N0N0 10N0N6 9 5 E . FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS S 5 . -giiliijg-M E pn- 2551512-iiifae MANUFACTURED BY if Pfister Q1ep3i.cal Worl-cs - RIDGEFIELD NEW JERSJ- -1- Compliments of M C W H I R R ' S FALL RIVER'S LARGEST DEPTI STORE x7G?6I620'?'Q0'?Q?r0'70G?Wv620'0G71?0G700N70'1?G?K7'04004?00056 7 2901051-00' 3 5 9 5 Q 3 E Q Q s Q 5 Q s Q Q Q Q A 61' C-0R05 40 1'-0R01 S- if 9' nv 5' 'U B ' D 'l5'-lUQ 'i-33-'-l '-l 'i P-I'-IH'-l l Zo-I8oUQog.oWo0Qo2.o:':i-ooooo fb P1 n'2'Uf-. H. -.Q ' Wu- fb Z0o'0.2' 3gg32 UQ. 3fo2'....:rigEg 9:5-HE. 'o-Q 35,-3 o:1::,..a',, 1-4,...Uo 5,-fs:-H mann Hg-h 5-fvzrp vagro' mQ'D F-1 D:3--45 Bg- n-I-...gfvmgmraoggnn F0005-28 Z m--:sas --wif: 2825-'Wag UQ 5 Dm.:-vang,--,-0 0,-, l '4 U ,'5 'U'4 5-0-2 Q.: fb 5--.HG -.LTUQ ,., -.D H Sgaw5'asa '2Q2o'l?S8B'Q 3 msmang :Emo 'w Q-afar-f U1 '+'s..5:'?.ffv?.'..'11 '-' EI-..U':: UPI l: f.'Q::'mgfb,,,,,'5:,'ED SnS- :O,'3.,gU.. I DPS-fam:-Q-3,562 S-Sf? '29.9.fDP-l mm Qu- 'DofD :a D-:a Om 5' 1aa3C52iaE?5':'?e2,i'f,453a':?2al'1 'I 1 m :C-'.B,.,.,O HQ mgmgnx Ujgh fp 97 H fb 5..,':l g1-12.2. mqzgfbv-was ' or H ,-IOQOE5'C,,,:32o:ff,,.-,miig :.:.E.'gfv-1 1-112 -1-.mQ,,,, N'-vw ... RE: Qwommg l-U CD L-r15.g-. '-11-353.0 S9 C 5-:'gwg,rn'-- G U13-5f'32'22:.E 32g'5hBgm2,'o5'g3 D ,.Iv-1 v-400852-'EWQ 52750325 ogag-OZ',:J UJQ ZRBEVQHSQ E'-.',2'S- 83-..5'E2Un ,-IZ QWfDa?,':Q, ,L: aDa.'D vi-.Omg C5623 ,o,,,5:.' gf.-. m 8 5gC: '-' Sh'-' wo! -o ' SNUQGV, Z D . ',.,, .Eg E O :eg 9. -32' .aa gagaozhl GUH1 g.'r3 QT Q-.8 5- xckgagn ,U 'ow ... an 5.1 n-. ON 5 on 2 S.. moo A D v-nv-14 3- fb 59-EQ'2?2,2n'P. gm 7' JZ 5 5:-5' 21 U' 2 O Z :- 3 Wwe fb D 5 ::. 8 U FB' O V' 'N 0 -7' 3 r-4 ' w ::: ff :a ff - D' n-. H G Q- 9, H ' 'S 0 D D in Fl 6' Z 0 n r-4 ::.'. 5, Q 5. 5- Q 5 :: r-Q Z r-:P ru ,O g E E' so l-- W H va UQ D C 3 2' 2 O rs :Ei ' D- Q N fb ,.,.. ,.. H D W va vb Q C1 4 53, 2 3 ,, -- v-n O 2 UQ ru vi 0 B 0 ' 'D pu B N m S B- .-+ - H :J 5- g . Q O 2 CID 5. D 1-9 . in D W UQ 400 f-01 CEstah1ished 18807 HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY Boston - Chicago - New York - Philadelphia - Denver - Providence Los Angeles - Memphis - Dallas Member of American Council of Commercial Laboratories '020f!0'K0'f l-02'-0010 0f' Compliments of EDWARD M. CORBETT, Architect 49 PURCHASE STREET AOY40v and SAMUEL T. DUBITSKY, Architect 41 NORTH MAIN s'rREET p Q X0'l0 0'N0' -0 '0N0'1-0 0X-01'-0 0K0H-01'-c9 f0f20 -01'-01101201L0-1010 01l0P10N0'L0 0N0N02401'0110N01'-0X 7 4 M nu nl um uuzaxrmlmmuuuugmmuxan 201S0v'0X '-0x04-0' 6210408 0102'0K0ff02'0N-01101 3 3 3 3 3 3 ?547 405165405995'674Q599790'5L07!976'f05'0xG99905C0797l6'9f93 Compliments of J. sl J. CORRUGATED BOX CORP FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 5 Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION 823 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 674 401'-021026K0f 05 101101 01 101'-04 9 5 5 3 5 5 5 9 9 3 3 5 6 9 5 f-010K-0N0'P01 -0x01 Q07 402702 COYONOI X710 s01'-0210'110'R?40'1'0110'140H'0N0R02f00f-04f0w0'P'0f0N 40N0ff0N0'1f-0v'0X X?K0X0s0N0K0 -L05 0N05 fG740PQ0Pl0?'041021016N-7L026N0U'01471710f201f0N0120N0N04051020N0261G06110v6 Good Luck and Success TO THE CLASS OF '55 INTERNATIONAL LADIES GARMENT WORKERS UNION Compliments of FALL RIVER TEXTILE MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION COMPLIMEN TS OF ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL OE NURSING 01-0 0Y0 7 0110 -0V0w.0r'0Y x9110K0Y axawaawxowwnowaimeamowimeatonmfaxowfanaeanomarowowfaQofeowtafoweoafoatowowtatowtomo:C 205202 40 4010102103 'ma grzicflbe QUP696 368 South Main Street, :ow 'U E S02 Q 2 3- 9, Q . bs Q Q . '-A H1 R 'Q- Cb Q N. fb. 3 C5 fb Q You found it true during your years of training at Bradford Durfee Tech- 5 Q nical Institute. You'll find it even more evident as you progress in your career Q 5 in the textile field. Progress . . . achievement . . . grow in proportion to your experience, your Q continuous opportunity to apply your knowledge and talents to everyday doings! Q The axiom applies equally to companies as to individuals. Such famous dye- stuff products as the Solophenyls, Cuprophenyls, Erio Chromes, the revolutionary, Q new Irgalans and, of course Mirin durable mothproofing were developed as the 5 result of nearly a century of Geigy research in the textile field. Q As your own career progresses, you will find it helpful to rely on names like Geigy . . . names which represent progress through experience! 9 2 I QF GEIGY COMPANY, 'INC. 3 89 Barclay St., iNew York 8, N. Y. DystulMaluenSlnul859 3 ' COMPLIMENTS or E 5 THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 5 S X0'1050'02s0V'0f4010000000000220102101402'0'0s0's020401101'02f0210'10fs01s0P'0'40x 7 7 9 5 E 5 E 5 5 5 S 5 9 E 9 6 S S 5 5 S S 9 2 5 5 5 5 S 5 3 Compliments of Compliments of SUSSMAN'S SURPLUS STORE 274 SPRING STREET THE CASABLANCA Fall River, Massachusetts i 3 I I . s A 4 5 CURTIS and MARBLE , - I I ,Q V :--, :..- A ,-f1 A f'.,f: R -f - - -' ' I . ' 'V '-5973. f -4574--'1?ii1'f' :evil . . 5 S,tl,Et SSS. I S,TS,s 2 a Q BUILDERS OF N 1 '32 WW E J ' I wqirzv-K , . 1:g..,i,..::,, Q: t F, Preparing, Blending and Picking Machines, V -' - if . Ap. 4- -3 Cloth Room Machinery for cotton, rayons, etc. , ' ,I , , , I A, AW, I -, ,,., , AIA, ,I , i , 4,1 10 Finishing Machinery for woolens and wor- Y Steds, carpets, felts, corduroys and pile fabrics. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? . . . Watson-Williams' newest additions - shuttles for Draper Looms, fitted with Cast Iron Eyes, 'to accommodate a longer filling 5 Write for our new, fully illustrated Catalog of Cotton Machinery No. 7-51 and Catalog of Woolen Machinery No. 12-51. package. Top - ISM long. Bottom - UM 1 . Main Office and Plant: Ong 72 Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass. WQISOH-Williams CO, MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS . Southern Office: 5 1000 Woodside Bldg., Greenville, S. C. Northern Representative: Guy C. Burbank, 32 Beaconsfield Rd. Worcester 2, Mass. CHINA ROYAL 5 MASON FURNITURE 202 5 The Most Modern American and Chinese ' Restaurant in the City 5 - Air Conditioned - Plymouth Ave. and Rodman St. 2 Fall River, Massachusetts 26 NORTH MAIN STREET 5 Fall River, M2lSS8ChLlSCIIS Open from nine to nine h Telephone 4-2310 5 . G G X0 78 fs02102'01'05C 902-0402'011-05'-00'02L0401'0N02102 f'-0' 401 405 10210110909 X91 Compliments of Compliments of R. A. WILCOX COMPANY DURFEE BOWLING ALLEYS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEST WISHES OF Compliments of A JACO S9 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Verybest Loom Necessities OF The Bullard Clark Co. FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 1244 Davol Street E. H. Jacobs Sou. Div. I E. H. Jacobs Nor. Di Charlotte, N. C. Danielson, Conn. F. H. KINGSLEY CO. MADE RITE Construction Materials - Paint POTATO CHIP CO' 687 DHVOI Street SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River and New Bedford Fall River, Massaqhusetts 1 9 WPC 101 402 0l0vf-0f f0 '01 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 SM. at E I 5 2 5 3 B 9 9 9 3 9 2 3 I 5 5 E 5 5 E 2 5 ei 102 t.0'v 3 O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. 5 O'NEIL'S E ISK TIRE General Hardware and Bui1der's Supplies Q 2 SERVICE, INC. MILL SUPPLIES 3 276 CENTRAL STREET Wholesale and Retail 5 Fall River, M2SSaChL1S6tIS 130 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. E Tel. 6-8237 p 5 A 5 4-0N0'N0'401'0v'-01 Compliments of I 2 Riveredge Printers, Inc. 5 I PLYMOUTH PRINTING 9 I TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTING S COMPANY 5 5 5 Plant: Q Q 2x06 Globe Mills Avenue 2 Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-5886 90 PUCASSET STREET I I New York Omcez FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 1450 -BROADWAY S New York 18, N. Y. Phone BRyant 9-7710 MARK YOU 6 Best of Luck to I CLASS OF ,53 American and Chinese Restaurant Delicious Cantonese Style Food Q s T Ia v I2 N s o N ' s 9 5 Between Fall River and New Bedford 1236 Pleasant Street 2 Fall River, Massachusetts R e 80 Compliments of Compliments of BUILDING MATERIALS INC. A FRIEND 139 FRONT STREET E Fall River, Massachusetts ' Tel. 9-6191 - Evenings By Appointment HARBOR TERRACE R O B E R T , S RESTAURANT where B. D. T. I. People Meet to Eat FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE 399 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. St. MHfy,S Cathedfal, Prop' Compliments of FLINT CARD 8: GIFT SHOP 145 7 Pleasant Street RELIGIOUS ARTICLES POPULAR and CLASSICAL MUSIC FRENCH and ENGLISH CARDS for all OCCASIONS Norman E. Levesque, Prop. A Organist at Notre Dame Church Dial 3-1971 Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes to Tech's Grads . Compliments of PETROSSO BARBER SHOP ANDERSON 8: CLAYTON 272 CENTRAL STREET FALL RIVER COTTON BROKERS ARTHUR A' PLANTE .81 SON FALL RIVER GLASS Co., INC Diamond Setters - WZIICD Repairing Street River Mqss Academy Building - Tel. 3-0561 - suite 221 Showroom - 412 Sooood Street ff-02202401-?01s0v20f01401s0P0ff-0'1101 -01402 81 'S 9 6110110801 '01'0ff0' L05 40917 20 -02 202402 402401 -10' XQY- f01 0x05L0N040'2f01'-02f0N0N?40N02f7s720N02s0P'71050N0N0-s01!0140s0N0N0-40N02f01f0110140l0210b6X 9 Compliments of CO. 2 Exclusive Royal Representation REGAL FI-0011 COVERING IN A11 Makes Sold, Rented, Repaired 5 152 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. 134 Second Street pau River, Mass. 2 5 BESSE-RUSSELL'S Congratulations to the b 5 1953 GRADUATES Men S and BOYS 5 I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Q EPSILON PHI PI ERATERNITY , 221-223 South Main Street Q . Fall River, Massachusetts 3 5 3 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH NADEAU'S SONS 3 RIGGERS - TRUCKERS CRANE SERVICE Q Telephone 2-6862 - 2-7662 - 2-4703 - 3-9053 486 WARREN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Q 5 9 5 5 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PHI PSI FRATERNITY Bradford Durfee Technical Institute Bradford Durfee Technical Institute 5 MUNRO ELEC. SUPPLY sr THE ESQIIEERLCQLLEN ' HARDWARE CU. ' 285 Oliver Street Fall River, Mass. 589 Second Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 9-6443 82 Swcamaweawwwwxawawwwaawvwveaacoveacoxowfoweowwxawfawwfovfa1-01'-oaeafaafonoxan-0w:a:0x0wf.0 5 Q Compliments of ' Compliments of 5 LEO H. BERUBE Speedwell Feeme R. G. CHOUINARD ICE CREAM FUNERAL HCME J. N. GENDREAU Moving - Trucking - Rigging 943 C0urlt Street Y 3 All grillsihnglgieirzvzieljflgransit Fall River, Massachusetts S 158 17th Street Tel. 7-9712 5 5 C 1' f 9 Compliments of Omp lmems O Q D. DIXON DONOVAN INC. SMITH LUMBER C0- 5 and Heating Pfesideflt Avenue 5 Fall River, Massachusetts NEWPORT, R. I. 5 Tel. 5-7875 JOHN E. cox co., INC. Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron C0mPlimem5 of Electric 8: Acetylene Welding SMITH DRUG 753 Davol Street Fall River, Massachusetts ' Compliments of ' 5 . Cemplemeeee ef RAYMOND E. BUCKLEY 5 MIKE'S RESTAURANT Plumbing and Heating 5 97 Ray Street Fall River, Mass. ' Tel. 7-9760 5 40262 101192-Ov' e0Y40'2 91101 S S S Q 9 5 S 9 S 9 Q 9 5 9 eb 9 Q Q Q Q S 9 Q S s Q S 9 Q S s 5 S fovlowvawwwvwafax cfne0aeJ2n0nf7:, 015,03 001405 X7 Plants: Passai N. J. 'H-4, K ' Carlstadt, N. J. X A., 4 'Q os n eles, a 1 ornia xg , ,. X X I R 0'-Q-0N0'N0f40240N?102b0N0W1'71?4?010v62'0v40v17'02'0f1740N71?6X0P61C?616N7W2l?6r6 XX C, - Sig. L Ag crf W Ewfaow 'ELM C Hmm ,. M gwfwmsx fmwwx ,fwry gpm f 'z - . 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