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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1962 volume:

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I 3 L 3 E 2 I CHARLES ASHWORTH Assistanl Business Manager Exif A X fx IN 'NJ I AXE' fx Q X? fi N - J THOMAS FLYNN .U Business Manager Xxx X, EL, Y, Y X XV: 3 ,-Lf, fi ,YV my wwmfv gin, 3, A, in ,- rw r wvwixmxrfa if f f xX XQSQXU be X Ng, ,S X X N X x X X X x X B9 uw X 1 N Q X X 'N x N .XA V Q , , X fl 55913. -i .E J ' L ' f 'XJ 3 S wv lis' Y -1 4 L 3 f S- ss-1Sa -49:3 - i 31 www, -'-if v V, .3 X525 -' I -my ', sf,gQ.,gf- Ls. '-A -, . I 2 .- L an J I , f X f 1. ' ' Si YM. '5 :lit-5 fy Lf? ' XT W'fL A ' wb, shim: asv -C15 Mm Q':..'-x X44 YEAR BOOK STAFF 4 L-r..-5 , Po YV1 LLIAM F. CONNELLY Editor PAUI. DESFORGE LEO LANOUETTE C 0-E ditor JAMES MANTON Co-Editor flssista nt B 1151.72 ess .xIl171I1gFT HENRY LEVESQUE Plz otographer-.-1 rt Editor CLASS HISTORY 1958-59 The C-lass of 1962 entered Tech in Septem- ber, 1958, numbering more than one hundred and thirty students, including more than a score of veterans. In December 1958, news was announced that Dr. James W. Watters, Head of the Chemistry Department at Tech, had accepted a position with the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council. Dr. Watters was succeeded as head of the department by Dr. Walter E. Conrad, a graduate of Wayne University, and the University of Kansas. This fall also saw the introduction of Chug , Phi Psi's mascot. Chug was a creation of Tom Wong, a Phi Psi brother. December 19, 1958-The Student Council Christ- mas Party was held in the school cafeteria. A twenty pound turkey was raffled off. December 31, 1958-Epsilon Phi Pi held a gala New Year's Party at the Hotel New Bedford. January 1959-Mr. George Murphy, a graduate of Boston College, joined the staff of the English Department as an instructor in English. Dr. Errol L. Dearborn, former president of Farmington State Teachers' College in Maine, a graduate of the University of Maine, Har- vard University, and Columbia University, joined the faculty as an instructor in mathe- matics. January 24, 1959-The Student Council held its first dance of the new year. March 17, 1959-Durfee College entered a float, Springtime in Erin , in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Fall River. The float also was en- tered in the Newport, Rhode Island parade, and won first prize for best float from off the island. Mr. George Murphy succeeded Professor Rudolph LaVault as faculty advisor for The Technolog . May 8-9, 1959-Epsilon Phi Pi's second annual production of Club Epsilon , featuring talented brothers, as well as talent from out- side the fraternity, was held on these dates. 1959-1960 The big talk in October 1959 was on con- struction of the Library-Student Union Building on the corner of Durfee and Elm Streets. The construction was to be made possible by the Capital Outlay Bill approved by the Massachusetts Legislature, in the amount of 151,200,000 The opening of the fall semester in 1959 also marked the inauguration of the new major in mathematics. Initial enrollment in the depart- ment was fourteen students. The Business Department added Mr. Manuel B. Silvia to its staff, and groundwork was also started at this time for the organization of the Newman Club. This year's freshman class numbered more than 140 students, a record enrollment at Tech. September 14, 1959-The Board of Trustees approved President Holland's budget for 2l5673,174 for fiscal year 1961. This budget included provisions for twenty new faculty members, a dean, and a school nurse. September 28, 1959-The Student Council met and approved a 83,000 athletic budget for the year. Rules committees to govern the use of the student parking lot and the bulletin board were organized. October 3, 1959-Epsilon Phi Pi held the first fraternity dance of the year. Music was sup- plied by the Dick Suspiro Orchestra. October 5, 1959-The soccer team 'opened the season with a 2-0 victory over Brown at Aldrich Field in Providence. ' The probies from St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing were very much in evidence this week-ridiculous costumes and all. October 10, 1959-Phi Psi Fraternity held its first dance of the season at the Village Barn in Westport, with Georgie I-Iolliday's Orchestra providing the music. The groundwork was set for the organiza- tion of a Women's Athletic Association at Tech during this week. Approval for the for- mation of the association was received the following week. The night school program at Tech in 1959-60 showed an enrollment of 641 students, an increase of 140 over the enrollment of 1958-59. October 16, 1959-The Class of 1960 sponsored a record hop in the school cafeteria. October 19, 1959-The American Institute of Electrical Engineers Student Branch held its first meeting of the year. Everett Galligan, a 1959 Tech graduate was the featured speaker. His topic was Analog Computers in Problem Solutions. Dick Rounds, Class of 1962, appeared in a Little Theater production of Guys and Dolls. The Board of Trustees decided to delay action on the preliminary plans for our pro- posed new buildings until a committee set up by Governor Furcolo decided upon the best course of action for Durfee Tech and New Bedford Institute of Technology. This com- mittee's report is expected in early Novem- ber. The soccer team was still going strong, being undefeated for the games played th11s far this season. October 30, 1959-The Varsity Club sponsored a record hop in the college cafeteria. November 2, 1959-During this week the Art Department inaugurated an informal discus- sion period, open to all members of the depart- ment. The meeting proved to be a very infor- mative, as well as a very interesting affair. November 5, 1959-The students, aroused by news that the Student Council intended to re- strict the use of the college parking lot 'to juniors and seniors, signed a petition asking that any decisions on the student parking lot be put before a student vote. No action was taken by the Student Council on the matter. November 7, 1959-Epsilon Phi Pi and Kappa Sigma Phi co-sponsored a dance, the Hal- loween Howl , at Chet's Barn in Little Comp- ton. Music was provided by Mac and Cal Chrupcala and their group. November 10, 1959-The Engineering Society held an open meeting in the school audi- torium. Mr. Byron O. Pierce, minerologist, was the guest speaker. Mr. Pierce showed color- ful slides taken on his travels in South Amer- ica, the Swiss Alps, Siberia, and the Western United States. November ll, 1959-A crowd of about 175 people watched Phi Psi's booters defeat Epsilon's kickers in the inter-fraternity game held at Father Kelly Park. The game went into two overtime periods, with Phi Psi finally winning by a score of 3 to 2. This week also saw the granting of the first Sabbatical Leave in the history of Durfee College. Professor Howard B. Leighton was the recipient of the leave. November 12, 1959-The newly-organized Math- ematics Club met in the lecture hall to hear a talk by Mr. Herbert. Mr. Herbert's topic was Logarithms of Negative Numbers. This was also the week during which a theft occurred in the cafeteria. Mr. Murphy who had just purchased his lunch, remembered that the parking meter had just run out. He placed his tray on the table, ran out and fed the meter, and when he got back, his lunch had disappeared. November 16, 1959-A.I.E.E. held its second open meeting of the school year. Mr. Charles H. Keenan, of the Yankee Atomic Electric Com- pany was the guest speaker. His subject was The Application of Nuclear and Electrical Power. November 24, 1959-Phi Psi's mascot, Chug disappeared. There was some question as to who caused the disappearance of the beloved nebbish. Some said Epsilon had it, others said Kappa Sigma Phi had it, and still others were heard to say that it was Chug's mating season, and he had left of his own accord. November 26, 1959-Epsilon held its annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Stone Bridge Inn. Mac Chrupcala and his group provided the sounds. November 28, 1959-Phi Psi held its Chug dance at the K of C Hall in Swansea. The Bostonians provided the music. Chug , by the way, was not present at the dance. This week was also the week in which the word SOCCER was to be found everywhere. Phil Wetterland, a 1957 Tech graduate, was named coach of the basketball team. December 1, 1959-Still no sign of Chug . December 14, 1959-Loan to Tech students under the National Defense Loan Program reached a total of 3ll0,925. December 18, 1959-The annual Christmas party sponsored by the Student Council was held in the cafeteria. Many Tech students, as well as nurses from St. Anne's, Union, and Trues- dale Hospitals enjoyed the festivities This Student Council event was followed on December 21 by the Council's Christmas Dance at Stevenson's Restaurant. December 24, 1959- Chug returns! ! ! The lovable nebbish returned unannounced to the brothers of Phi Psi. His kidnapers turned him loose unharmed in room G25. january 7, 1960-Dr. Conrad, head. of the Chem- istry Department was awarded 510,150 in a grant from the Petroleum Research Fund for use in his work at Durfee Tech. He also re- ceived a 352,500 grant from the Research Cor- poration. january 11, 1960-MIDYEAR EXAMINA- TIONS BEGAN. january 20, 1960-MIDYEAR EXAMINA- TIONS ENDED. january 23, 1960-The Class of 1962 sponsored a dance at Stevenson's in Dartmouth. with music being provided by Lenny Page and his orchestra. january 27, 1960-The Chemistry Club pre- sented a movie on Stellar Evolution , nar- ated by Dr. George Gamow, a noted authority on the origin and development of the universe. january 31, 1960-Tech's basketball team was still undefeated in conference play. February 2, 1960-Newman Club members elected officers at the first official club meet- ing. February 4, 1960-The long-awaited committee report on education in Southeastern Massachu- setts was formally announced by Governor Furcolo's Southeastern Massachusetts Educa- tional Committee. Among other things the report included a plan to turn Durfee Tech into a two-year community college, and to retain New Bedford Institute of Technology as a four year engin- eering college to serve the aims of higher education for this part of the state. The report met with very little support and was denounced by several faculty members as a careless and superhcial job of studying the situation here at the college. This also seemed to be the general consensus among the Tech students. During this week and the next, students from Tech circulated a petition asking the Governor to reconsider his plans to eliminate Durfee Tech as a four-year degree-granting college. More than 10,000 signatures were obtained in the canvass. February 23, 1960-New Bedford Institute of Technology Board of Trustees voted for a - merger of New Bedford and Durfee Tech. March 1, 1960-The Durfee College Board of Trustees voted unanimously to press for im- mediate action by the legislature on the consolidation proposal made by New Bedford Institute of Technology. In a poll conducted at Tech, 8421, of the voting students were in favor of consolidation. March 1960-Durfee Tech's basketball team won the conference title. April 21, 1960-Norma Cornelison and Luis Ramos, both members of the Class of 1962, received honorable mention in the symbol- designing contest sponsored by the Founda- tion for World Literacy. Norma and Luis placed in the top 17 of the 597 entries from thirty states. April 25, 1960-Dr. Conrad was awarded a 34,385 grant by the National Science'Founda- tion to continue his undergraduate training program here. This brought the total amount awarded to Dr. Conrad this year to 317,035 May 7, 1960-The junior Prom was held at the Dartmouth Country Club. May 14, 1960-Alumni Day at the college. A banquet and dance were held at Stevenson's. May 16, 1960-FINAL EXAMINATIONS BE- GAN. May 24, 1960-The Senior Prom was held at the Shamrock Cliff in Newport, R. I. May 26, 1960-FINAL EXAMINATIONS ENDED. 1960-1961 june 19, 1960-Professor William C. VVi1d, head of the Business Department, received his Master of B. A. degree from Northeastern University. September 7, 1960-Freshman enrollment for the fall semester totaled 132 students. The beginning of the new school year also brought several additions to the faculty. The new members included Mr. Warren Babcock, an instructor in the Business Department, Miss Rose Drislan, instructor in Nursing Education, Mr. Donald S. Presel, a physics instructor, and Mr. Thomas S. Collins, of the Textile Department. October 19, 1960-Members of the Technolog Staff attended Newspaper Night at the Elks Hall. Representatives from Tech were William F. Connelly, the editor-in-chief, Leo R. Lanouette and James N. Manton, co-editors, and Thomas Prezalar, circulation manager. November 8-9, 1960-The main topic of conver- sation around Tech these two days was the national election in which Massachusetts' John F. Kennedy defeated Vice-President Richard M. Nixon in one of the closes races in history for the Presidency of the United States. November 11-12, 1960-The Geology Club, under the direction of Professor Eugene R. Williams, made a field trip to New Hampshire and Maine. The group stayed overnight at Profes- sor Williams' summer cottage in Effingham, New Hampshire. November 24, 1960-Epsilon held its annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Stone Bridge Inn. November 26, 1960-Tommy Tanous's Orchestra provided the sounds at Phi Psi's Chug Again Dance at the K. of C. Hall in Swansea. December 15, 1960-Mr. Robert Bento, a gradu- ate of Providence College and the University of Maryland, joined the faculty of Tech as an assistant professor of physics. Tech's soccer team finished the 1960 sea- son with a record of 2 victories and 9 defeats, surely not a true indication of the team's ability, since injuries hampered the team throughout the season. December 16, 1960-The Student Council's Christmas party in the cafeteria was again a great success. The party was followed by the Counci1's Christmas Dance on December 17, at the Hotel Mellen, which, in turn, was followed by a two-week vacation for all students. The Chemistry Department added a gas chromatograph to its equipment. This instru- ment, valued at SL500, permits the analysis of a drop or less of liquid or of gaseous mix- tures in a few minutes. December 28-29, 1960-Durfee College partici- pated in the North-South Holiday Seafood Fiesta Basketball Tournament held at New Bedford. Kathy Maher was elected Tourna- ment Queen by the Tech Students. January 9, 1961-MIDYEAR EXAMINATIONS BEGAN. january 10, 1961-The Citzens Scholarship Foun- dation of America was launched at a banquet held at Venus De Milo Lounge, in Swansea. Sam Levenson, nationally known lecturer and educator was the keynote speaker at the eve-nt attended by more than four hundred students. January 18, 1961-MIDYEAR EXAMINA- TIONS ENDED. A new grading system, advocated in the December 1960 issue of the Technolog, went into effect this semester. The new system makes it possible for the student to know his grades within ten days of the close of final examinations, as he receives a postcard copy of his grades in the mail at that time. February 22, 1961-Phi Psi Fraternity held its first annual Scholarship Dance at Lincoln Park. The dance was a huge success, and as a result, a full year's scholarship was made available to an incoming freshman the follow- ing September. February 25, 1961-Tech's fencing team closed the season with a 3-4 record, after defeating Harvard Frosh by a score of 15-12 in the season's finale. March 2, 1961-A joint meeting of Durfee Tech and New Bedford Institute A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. members was held at Stevenson's. A dinner was followed by an After Graduation Panel dis- cussion. More than sixty students and instruc- tors from the two schools were present at the meeting. March 23, 1961-Mr. Peter E. Donnelly,former principal at Rogers High School in Newport, was named Associate Professor of History and Government at the college. March 25, 1961-The Hotel Mellen was the set- ting for the Student Council's first dance of the new year. April ll, 1961-The Durfee College Glee Club was organized after many weeks of prepara- tion. April 12, 1961-The Chemistry C-lub sponsored a lecture by Dr. John Neumer of Brown Univer- sity, who spoke on Capture of Carbene Radicals. April 18, 1961-The Freshman Dance was held at Stevenson's, with music supplied by Buddy Reis and his orchestra April 29, 1961-The Junior Prom, consisting of a buffet and a dance, was held at the Sham- rock Cliff Hotel in Newport. May 2, 1961-Members of the Student Branch of A.I.E.E. toured the Brown University Com- puter Laboratory. The IBM 7070 computer was demonstrated. May 5, 1961-Durfee College was named one of four examining centers for the Engineers-iw Training tests. May 15, 1961-FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGAN. May 26, 1961-FINAL EXAMINATIONS ENDED. The Senior Prom was held at the Sham- rock Cliff Hotel in Newport. Professor Theodore P. Mead, head of the Art and Product Development, was awarded a sabbatical leave for the academic year 1961-62. Professor Mead will study for his doctorate in fine arts education at Columbia University. 1961-1962 All interest at Tech from September 19, when classes began, until December 8 was cen- tered around our school's bid for accreditation by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Enthusiasm was at a high point and activity was great at the school. Among the preparations for the visit from the evaluation committee were the installation of a new fire alarm system, relocation and re- moval of the bookstore, library, and some of the offices of members of this Business Department. Several instructors were added to the faculty, among them, Mr. Peter Donnelly, of the Depart- ment of History and Government, a new depart- ment at the school, and Mr. jacobo Farber, of the Electrical Engineering Department. Professor Howard B. Leighton received his doctorate in Art Education from Columbia University. Epsilon Phi Pi Fraternity introduced its new mascot this year. Reeb , as he is called, is a 6-foot plus, fur-covered gent. October 20, 1961-Delegates from Durfee College attended the Peace Corps Conference in Boston. November 9-10, 1961-Members of the accredita- tion committee visited the school. The three- man committee consisted of Dean Charles E. Stearns of Tufts University, Professor Emeritus Alfred J. Ferretti, formerly of Northeastem University, and Assistant Professor William Massey of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. On November 9, the Talker introduced its new look. The design was supplied by Anthony Lopes, a Senior in the Art Department. On November 10, Mr. Hugh Morton, a member of the Republican City Committee, and Mr. John T. Farrell Jr., of the Democratic City Committee, spoke to members of Mr. Donnelly's American Government class on party structure and procedure. The week of November 15 saw a battle royale between the two fraternities. Epsilon started the fracas when it kidnaped Phi Psi's Chug . Phi Psi retaliated by confiscating Epsilon's charter and sign from the frat house, along with other furnishings from the house. Skirmishes continued for more than a week, and on November 22, Phi Psi got revenge by kidnaping Reeb , Epsilon's standard-bearer. Negotiations for the return of the mascots to their proper organizations fell through, and both Epsilon and Phi Psi held their dances without their mascots. Negotiations were resumed after the dances, and both Reeb and Chug were present at the Student Council Christmas Party held in the cafeteria on December 15. November 30, 1961-A meeting of the newly- organized Circle K Club was held in the col- lege auditorium. December 1, 1961-The Junior Class held its first dance of the year. Stevenson's Rumpus Room was the site for the dance, which included a Twist contest. December 8, 1961- ACCREDITATION IS OURS read the lead story headline on the December issue of the Technolog. December 13, 1961-Raymond F. Murphy, a senior Chemistry student was offered a posi- tion as Assistant Instructor in the Chemistry Department at M.I.T., beginning in Septem- ber, 1962. December 15, 1961-The Student Council's Christmas Party was held in the school cafe- teria. Reeb and Chug , the mascots, were on hand for the festivities. The day also marked the beginning of the Christmas Vaca- tion. Classes were resumed january 2, 1962. January 1962 saw the continuation of the Senior Interviews which had begun in Decem- ber. - Plans for an Open House at the College in late April were discussed at this time. january 9, 1962-Dr. Conrad received a 554,887 research grant from the Petroleum Research Fund. This brought the total received by Dr. Conrad from both the National Science Foun- dation and the Petroleum Fund to 832,212 january 10, 1962--Tech won its fifth basket- ball game of the season, defeating Curry Col- lege by a score of 73 to 63. January 15, 1962-MIDYEAR EXAMINA- T1oNs BEGAN January 16, 1962-The joint committee on edu- cation of the state legislature recommended favorable action on an act authorizing the or- ganization of a college research foundation at Durfee Tech. The purpose of the act is to promote re- search at the college by obtaining, adminis- tering, or disposing of patents or inventions resulting from the research. January 29, 1962-Several changes in the faculty were made at the end of the first semester. George E. Murphy, an instructor in the Department of Languages and Literature, was granted a leave to enable him to complete study for his Masters Degree. Miss Margaret A. Mullaney was appointed temporary instructor of English at the College. Miss Mullaney is a graduate of Stonehill Col- lege. Mr. Richard V. Monopoli was appointed as an instructor in the Electrical Engineering Department. Mr. Monopoli received his B. S. in Engineering from the U. S. Naval Academy, and is working on his doctorate at Brown University. February 2-3, 1962-The Graduate Record Ex- aminations were given to Tech seniors on these days. During the spring of 1962 both Epsilon Phi Pi, with Reeb , and Phi Psi, with Chug , sponsored school dances. Phi Psi's 2nd Annual Scholarship Dance was held at Lincoln Park, and again was a huge success. April 1962-Durfee College's Open House, the first in three years, was more elaborate than any previously held at the school. The festivities, running a full week, in- cluded announcernents over radio, coverage by area newspapers, a parade, an Alumni Dance, talks by guest speakers, and was climaxed on Sunday by an Open House at the College. Many thousands of the area's citizens took part in one aspect or another of the celebra- tion, including approximately five thousand visitors to the school during the Open House. May 1962-VVork was progressing steadily on the new Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute. May 1-1, 1962-Senior Final Examinations Began. May 21, 1962-UNDERCLASSMEN FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGAN 5.55 - 1 ..A .A ,, si .49 x f Liv? V UQ, ,N ig ? i 2 MM-TA I . . v , 1 . .,..., 3 '..4,,aouf, ' N.. MISS HELEN E -XTON Dmcctm of ilze Lzbmry ...,Nw-9: ' ll' MEAD, Head Ju . ...I 'Gul' ARD P. TOGNERI .. THOMAS F. MCCOY ...it HOWARD B. LEIGHTON JOHN GREENHALGI-I GERTA RELLO ANI A.l3 A.l6 A,lIl NI.I..ll S812 A2 I A .212 A .2Ii A .20 AA 420 A . A .2 I M.I,.2l A32 A33 A.3I A39 A.A.3I A.A.32.I S.S.3l .2 A44 A482 A.,-MII A.A.42 III.L.4l S.S.36.l S.S.40 CJPXIXIUN l'Ror.R.xxI I-on .AI.l. .XVI I l'IUlIH'f.'I IJItI'IV,I.oI'xlIN'I IIVIIIIXS l RIf.sIIxI,xN YIAP IfntII4l.IlivnI I ulfn :Intl lIlwIUlI lnIIII1l.IlIfIII IIIIIYXIIIQ lllxlrux III III I III2lIslI fvvI'IpvfsIIifIII III-Init ul XXMIVIII IIxIIif.1lIfiII Atlwitisiilg Ilrsign SHI'IlUXIUI4I YI-.AI4 Ilia I'ILflIll' I PIIIIIIIIILII Rcpts-villzilioii Pillltllllg lIisl1IrInI.XrI II AIlVl'IIISlIll,: .AlII'f'IIISIllI,: Ilesiggn I Ixnglish arul ,XIIIr'Iic:III I.ileI:IIIIre jI'NIoR YI-.AR lIlIIsII:ItioII I'lIIItograplII I he Figure II Ilislory of Art III Arlvertisiiig Design II Graphic Repiorliiction I Iiuntlarnentals of Iiconnniics SENIOR YEAR The Figure III Portfolio Project Advertising Design III Graphic Reproduction Il Puhlic Speaking Principles of Psychology Introduction to Philosophy Fashion Design and Illustration A24 A26 A29 A.F.2l A.T.23 M.L.2l A32 A33 A39 A.A.32.l A.F.3l S.S.3l.2 A.48.2 A.A.42 A.F.4l M.L.4I S.S.36.l S.S.40 A24 A26 A29 A.T.2I A.T.23 M.L.21 A39 A.T.31 A.T.33 A.T.3-I S.S.EII .2 T.E.3-I A.-18.2 A.T.-II A.T.43 A. F.-I-I M'.L.-Il S.S.36.l 5.5.-I0 SOPHOMORE YEAR The Figure I Painting History of Art II Fashion Design anfl Illus':'aIion Textiles I-'nglish K Ainciican Iiterszture JUNIOR YEAR Illustration Photography History of Art III Graphic Reproduction I Fashion Design and Illustration II Fundamentals of Economics SENIOR YEAR Portfolio Project Graphic Reproduction II Fashion Design and Illustration III Public Speaking Principles of Psychology Introduction to Philosophy Textile Styling SOPHOMORE YEAR The Figure I Painting History of Art II Fabric Styling I Textiles English and American Literature JUNIOR YEAR History of Art III Fahric Styling II Fabric Printing I Print Styling I Fundamentals of Economics Weaving SENIOR YEAR Portfolio Project Fahric Styling III Fabric Printing II Print Styling II Puhlic Speaking Principles of Psychologv Introduction to Philosophy I I DIANNE BODINGTON Long Highway, Little Compton, R. I. Advertzszng Deszgn Bcaux Arts Club 1, 2, 3: Dean's List lg Kappa Sigma Phi l, 2, 3: Vice-President 2, Treas- urer 3. EDWARD CAMBRA Advertising Design NORMA CORNELISON 101 Maple Avenue, Middletown, R. I. Adwfrtising Design Beaux Arts Club lg Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2 3. 4: Social Chairman 3. President 4: Techno log 2, 35 Art Editor 3: Women's Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3: Cheer- leader 1, 25 C0-head Cheerleader 1, 2. BRENDA DUFF l54 Albert Street Fall River Mass Textile Design ull 31 'X' 5 'AW ROBERT C. GILLET 1284 G.A.R. Highway, Swansea, Mass. Advertising Design Beaux Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 2: Member of Executive Board 2: Technolog 23 Tech Talker 25 Glee Club 3, 43 Alumni Bulletin 3. JOHN PATRICK GRANT, JR. 40 june Street, Fall River, Mass. Advertising Design Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Var- sity 33 Beaux Arts Club lg Dean's List 1, 23 Phi Psi 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 4. ,K ik 1 iff 1 Basketball 2, 43 Phi Psi 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. HENRY LEVESQUE 520 Third Street, Fall River, Mass. Q' Advertising Design AX Beaux Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List l, 23 N Phl P51 1 2, 3, 4, Yearbook staff 4, Art Editor ANTHONY G. LOPES 3 Highland Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Advertising Design Beaux Arts Club lg Circle K Club 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4 3'Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 45 Art Dept. Representa- tive 2, 43 Technolog l, 2: Art Editor 1, 2: Tech Talker 23 Co-Editor 23 Alumni Bulletin 2, 3, 4g Editor 2, 3, 4. PETER C. NILSEN 522 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. A dvertising Design fm' .lp A 4 . YN., ,QV f ' r.l1I'lIfRESA YOllSll 271 'licklc Rmlrl, North NVQ-slpnrl, Blass. .. 1 U . Texlile Styling iq , 4 . 4, , , I . Bcaux Arts Club I. 2, 3, 'lg lJc:u1's List I, 21 L- -7 ' . , - ,1, Kappa Sigma Phi I, 25 Nuwniztn Club 2, 3, - ' ' - - , . , 43 Womcn's Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. , v A JEANNE C. OLSEN 88 Hathaway Street, Fall River. Mass. Textile Styling J Beaux Arts Club li Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, ' ,F I 3, 43 Recording Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: ji? f Newman Club 2, 3. 41 Treasurer -1: NVOmen's Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. MARIE C. O NEIL 706 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. Advevtzsmg Design Beaux Arts Club 1. 2, Dean s List 1, 2. Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2. 'lf' T x, ,f I .L LUIS MANUEL LOURENCO RAMOS R. Perv, 58 Advertzszng Deszgn 45 Tennis 3, 4. RICHARD ELLWOOD ROUNDS l12 Prentice Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Advertising Design Beaux Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Warden 45 Soccer 45 Student Manager 43 Chairman junior Prom. Advertising Design Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ponta Delgarda, S. Miguel, Acores Beaux Arts Club l, 2, 43 Fencing 1 2 3 4 Captain 2, 3, 43 Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2 JOSEPH C. TAVARES 952 South Main Street, Fall River Mass Beaux Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 4 Phi Psi l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Warden 3 4 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 3, 4 Varsity KIUDITH ANNE THIBOUTOT 551 South Almond Street, Fall River, Mass. Advertzsmg Design Beaux Arts Club l, 2: Deans List l, 2, Kappa Sigma Phi l, 2: Secretary 2: Women's Athletic Association 3. -'Q -'-9 LINDA WARD 2834 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Fashzon Deszgn and Illustmtzon Beaux Arts Club 13 Kappa Slgma Phi l, 2. Qs.. BEAUX ARTS CLUB WILLIAM C. WILD, . ... ....,-......,.if..! x -.-' I ., in-:l.., QS., ii 0 , ,xr l -. ,. RNVUE -M fd i Head XVARREN BABCOC-K 1---I-II-I-IH-IIIH-HH--ll-----I llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllI llilllll lllIllll lllIllll lllllll IllllllllllllIlllllllllhIllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllYILllllll llllllllIllllllllllllllllilllll lllllIlllllllllllllllUlllL illllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIKWIINIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII'dl1llllllllYlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIILIF Illlllllll l--l--Il--- I--I I-YA--A -I l----Il lllllllllllllllli lIllYllllllll IIllIllllllIllI lllllllilllllll llllllll lllllnll llllllll 'llllll Illllllllll5lllllIlllllllhillll IIIIII' 4llllllIllllllllllllI lIll'dllIllllllllllllllllll'Ill IIVAIIIIllllllllIllIIllllllL WI I---ll -I-----I I--I------ll.. 1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll ::l::::::llllllllllIlllllllllll 1 A nu--.. ,I . A 1 fn.- -.-... .--. .--- --nu an an V P 4 K V 4 . V . L. :snr ' . 4 1 ., 4 -K PA v M... Y ' i MANUEL S. SILVIA - PHILIP J. PETERS Courses for Business Administration FRESHMAN YEAR: B.A. ll Business Mathematics B.A. 13 Elementary Accounting M.L. ll English Composition S.S. ll-1 Economic History ol the 11.9. S.S. 12 History of Vlestcrn Civilization B.A. 12-2 Introduction to Business SOPHOMORE YEAR AA. 20 Advertising B.A. 20 Business Organization B.A. 22 Business Law B.A. 24 Production Control ML. 21 English 8: American Literature S.S. 21 Principles of Economics B.A. 23-2 Math of Finance JUNIOR YEAR B.A. 32-2 Time k Motion Study B.A. 38 Industrial Relations B.A. 36 Economic Statistics B.A. 34 Labor Problems M.L. 34-2 Report Writing B.A. 33-1 Ofhce Services B.A. 37-1 Traflic Control SENIOR YEAR S.S. 36-1 Industrial Psychology S.S. 36-1 Principles of Psychology B.A. 41 Cost Accounting B.A. 43 Industrial Management B.A. 46 American Labor Legislation M.L. 41 Public Speaking B.A. 45 Merchandising Sc Marketing B.A. 44 Personnel Administration ANTONE P. ALMEIDA 1209 Read Street, Somerset, Mass. Business Administration Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN ABDALLAH 987 South Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Business A dministmtion JOHN ARRUDA 24-C Maple Gardens, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Dean's List 25 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Phi Psi 3, 4. ARNOLD H. BENNETT 144 Winthrop Street, Fall River, Mass, Business Administration Phi Psi 2, 3, 45 Senior Social Committee: Chairman. I fi '96 4:9 JZ' 'K ' 4 ', A L. ef. 5'-Y' , , -A 0- WALTER E. BIELAWA, JR. 84 Smith Street, Fall River, Mass. Business A dministmtion Circle K Club 4: Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3 Newman Club 2, 4. ., f N .U .,.. LOUIS J. BITAR 60 Quequechan Street, Fall River, Mass. I Business Administration W we 'TXQ ' - ' . .. ' N i 5, j1f ? '1g:g-:'?5Ef,4 ' ROBERT L. BURT 31A Pleasant View, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Dean's List 3: STEPHEN BURSTEIN 67 Shawmut Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Senior Social Committee JAMES G. CHARBONNEAU 119 Bullock Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Circle K Club 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, Newman Club 2, 43 Technolog 2, Asst. B ness Manager. 4 USI- NORMAN DENNIS Cl-IRETIEN 154 Calef Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Business Admimislmlion Phi Psi 1, 2, , . WILLIAM F. CONNELLY 693 Robeson Street, Fall River, Mass. Business A dministfation Circle K Club 4: President 43 Technolog 2, 33 Business Agent 2, Editor-in-Chief 3: Year book Staff 43 Editor-in-Chief 4: Golf 3 Peace Corps Delegate 4. gp- 3, -Q 4 Mimi 4 CHARLES F. CONNELL 881 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River. Mass. Business Administration Basketball l, 2, 3: Co-Captain 3: Newman Club 'il Phi Psi I, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2: Varsity Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 'a--Mx... 8 ROBERT CORRIEA 36 Winthrop Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration EDXV ARD CORREIA 487 Fourth Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration RICHARD DURETTE 89 Pond Street. Swansea, Mass. Business A dministration Circle K Club 43 Dean's List 23 Newman Club 3, 43 President 3: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD A. FURTADO 123 Pufler Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Business A dminislralion Phi Psi 1, 2, 3. 4. Ig GEORGE H. GIBSON 27 Willow Street, Newport, R. I. Business Administration Class Officer 1, 2, 4: Vice-President 1, 23 President 43 Dean's List l, 2, 3: Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Treasurer 3g Tech- nolog 2: Business Manager 25 Peace Corps Delegate 4. Q l lv, X I 1 V, - ROGER GENDREAU 74 Norwood Street, Fall River, Mass. Businms A dmirustralion Epsilon Phi Pi 2. 3. l: PledgCm2SlCf li New- man Club 2. 3. -I: Technolog 2: Circulation Manager 2. QQ ,aiu is Q: ff WALTER MADISON GRAY 232 East Main Road, Newport, R. I. Business Administration Phi Psi 2, 3, 4. tk 1 A Avblli SQ , .,..,, 55 ' ' . ' N. - A. VVAYNE GOSS 17N Gardner Neck Road, Swansea, Mass. Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 4. V 1' RONALD R. HADAD 613 Pleasant Street, Somerset, Mass-. Business Administration Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 2 Technolog 2. RONALD HALBARDIER 54 Woolley Struct, Fall River, Mass. Business Aclmtinislmlion Baseball l, 23 Basketball 22 Phi Psi l, 2, , 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. . .H .wx 8' -- ft- 'EX .vw ' gi N llltltlttpux m :MRMTIN5 WILLIAM FRANCIS KEATING JR. 102 Locust Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administmtion Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. QS .4 FQ?-:L-2 ' -M tx - , 3 ig, ,Q it ARTHUR HENDERSON 1929 South Main Street. Fall River. Mass Business ,ldminislmtion Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. all A. GERALD LEVASSEUR 23C Pleasant View, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Class Officer 33 Secretary 33 Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. 'Sf 3 ,Sb Phi tion g?'7f2V'ff? . . -555' , Qi? 5-:f 1' ,C Y- ,, ,f :sg 5 RAUL MARTIN 1041 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Class Officer 3, 4: Vice President 3, 43 Dean's Q A? 5 K List 2, 3: Geology Club I: Phi Psi 2. 3, 43 , M if Soccer 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD NAZARETH 367 Centre Street, Fall River, Mass. .k,s i Business Administration JOSEPH W. MERRITT JR. 430 VVeetamoe Street, Fall River, Mass Business Administration Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Q : .g.:vQ 1-wer' JOHN G. QUINN 238 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Class President 2, 3: Circle K Club 45 Dean's List 23 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 49 Co-Captain 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 President 43 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Special Lecture Series Committee. Amar. ERNEST PONTIFF 79 Buffinton Street, Fall River, Mass. ' Business Administration Q Newman Club 3, 4g Phi Psi 3, 43 Golf S, 4. 4 1 FRANKLIN D. RIBERA 187 Park Holm, Newport, R. I. Business Administration Class Officer l, 2, 33 Treasurer 1, 2, 33 Dean's List 23 Social Committee 43 Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 Technolog 1, 23 Associate Editor 2. 2 1 I 1 l -.ik-. RONALD R. RIC-HARD 127 Ash Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administmtion Dean's List 3. ,J- 13- 5- l--3 JAMES DENNIS TRAVIS 220 Hortonville Road, Swansea, Mass. Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Circle K Club 4: Phi Psi l, 2, 3, 4: junior Warden 33 Soccer 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 1 -'S ml X4-Af 64 ALAN H. SPICER Rocliffe Street, Fall River. Mass. Business Administration l Baseball 2, 3: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4. x X' 1 3 . 1 N l' fx ug f I VA ,. ,ia X 'Sv bi I 958-59 B.A.l2.2 B.A.l3 Ch.l 3 M.l 1.1 M.l4.2 M.E.15.l M.E.l10 M.L.ll S.S.l2 1959-60 A.A.20 B.A.20 B.A.22 B.A.24 M.21.l M.2l.2 M.L.2l P.2l.l P.2l.2 S.S.ll.l 1960-61 B.A.32.2 B.A.33.l E.E.35 M.L.32.l M.L.34.2 S.S.2l 1961-62 B.A.42.2 B.A.45 B.A.46.l B.A.48.l M .L.41 S.S.36.1 S.S.4l .2 Business -Engineering Introduction to Business Elementary Accounting General Chemistry Algebra and Trigonometry Analytical Geometry and Calculus I Descriptive Geometry and Mechanical Drawing Shop Practice English Composition History of Western Civilization Advertising Business Organization Business Law Production Control Analytical Geometry and Calculus II Analytical Geometry and Calculus III English and American Literature Electricity and Magnetism Optics and Modern Physics Economic History of U. S. Time and Motion Study Office Services and Controls Elements of Electricity Business Communications Report Writing Principles and Problems of Economics Fundamentals of Industrial Management Merchandising and Marketing American Labor Legislation Fundamentals of Industrial Relations Public Speaking Principles of Psychology Industrial Psychology PAUL R. DESFORGE 35 Ryan Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Geology Club 4g Newman Club 43 Yearbook Staff, Assistant Business Manager: Intramural Basketball 4. THOMAS R FLYNN 210 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Dean's List 25 Geology Club 43 Math and Physics Club lg Phi Psi 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff, Business Manager. GERARD L. MORAN 35D Maple Gardens, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering A.I.E.E. 4, Deans List 2, 3, Epsilon Phi P1 2, 3, 4: Geology Club 4. ERNEST L. WOOD AIR. I9 Garficlcl Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Phi Psi l, 2. 3, 11. -an . up Q ,X 1 DAVID C. YOKE SB Pleasant Vlew, Fall Rxver, Mass. Business Engineering Circle K 4 fun j SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ist row QL to RQ: Frank Rihera, Paul Desforge, Arnold Bennett, Wvalter Gray, Steve Burslein 2nd row fL to Ry : Tony Pimentel, Gerry Elias, Manny Sousa, Herb Smith, Pete Lussier, Henry Entwistle. 1958-59 Ch.l2 M.ll.l M.E.l0 M.E.ll0 M.L.1l P.ll.1 M.13.2 M.E.l30 P.1l.2 1959-60 Ch.2l.1 Ch.22 M22 M.L.2l P.2l.1 Ch.2l,.2 Ch.22 M.2l.2 M.L.21 P.21.2 1960-61 Ch.3l.l M.L.33 S.S.11.1 Ch.4l M.24.2 Ch.33.1 Ch.33.2 S.S.3l.2 Ch.36.2 1961-62 Ch.32 Ch.42 M.L.4l M.L.43 M.L.49 S.S.36.1 S.S.41.2 Chemistry Curriculum General Chemistry Algebra and Trigonometry Engineering Drawing Machine Shop English Composition Mechanics Anal. Geometry and Calculus I Descriptive Geometry Heat and Sound Qualitative Analysis Organic Chemistry Anal. Geometry and Calculus II English Literature Electricity and Magnetism Quantitative Analysis Organic Chemistry Anal. Geometry and Calculus III American Literature Optics and Advanced Physics Organic Qualitative Analysis German I Economic History of the United States Unit Processes Differential Equations Quantitative Analysis Advanced Organic Chemistry Fundamentals of Economics Organic Preparations Physical Chemistry Research Public Speaking German II Technical Literature Principles of Psychology Industrial Psychology . W ,Z ks. .,- . ,.A.-W st ROBERT J. BUCKO 129 Melville Street, Fall River, Mass. Chemistry A.C.S. 2, 3, 45 President 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 Representative of Chemistry Department 3, 4. HENRY L. ENTWISTLE JR. 77 Pershing Street, Fall River, Mass. Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. 45 A.C.S. 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Society 1: Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 43 Math and Physics Club lg Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4. PIERRE A. LUSSIER 99 Ridge Street, Fall River, Mass. Chemistry A.A.T.C.C. 45 A.C.S. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 35 Engineering Society 15 Math and Physics Club 1, 25 Newman Club 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 4. G jni, ff r ,Q R-, 5 . RAYMOND F. MURPHY 15 Oliver Street, Fall River, Mass. Chemistvy Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3,41 ,... Q C1 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY lst Row KL to Rj : A. DiCorpo, P. Lussier. R. Bucko, N. Hare, H. Entwistle, R. Boardman. 2nd Row: XV. Thomas, G. Morash. A. Dunnigan. R. Kocon, Dr. Conrad fAdv.j, D Sabourin. H. Guay. R. Desrosier, R. Murphy. FRANK H. DILLON, Head ALBERT E. STEXVART up as EUGENE R. WILLIAMS Civil Engineering Curriculum 1958-59 Ch.l2 M.1l.1 M.E.l0 M.L.ll P.ll.l M.l3.2 M.E.l 10 M.E.130 P.ll.2 1959-60 C.E.21 M.2l.l M.E.22 M.L.2l P.2l.l M.2l.2 M.L.2l 1960-61 C.E.32.1 C.E.33 C.E.39.2 E.E.35 M.3l.l M.E.32.2 S.S.36.l S.S.3l.2 M.M,3l.1 1961-62 C.E.4l C.E.42.l G.E.46.2 C.E.47.1 C.E.48.l C.E.49.2 M.L.4l S.S.33.l S.S.34.2 C.E.37.2 A352 General Chemistry Algebra and Trigonometry Engineering Drawing English Composition Mechanics Anal. Geometry and Calculus I Machine Shop Descriptive Geometry Heat and Sound Surveying Anal. Geometry and Calculus II Applied Mechanics English Literature Electricity and Magnetism Anal, Geometry and Calculus III American Literature Elements of Geology Strength of Materials Civil Engineering Laboratory Elements of Electricity Differential Equations Fluids Mechanics Principle of Psychology Fundamentals of Economics Heat and Power Structural Theory Reinforced Concrete Structural Design Building Contruction Introduction to Sanitary Engineeri 0 n Highway Engineering Public Speaking American Government United States History Soil Mechanics Art Through the Ages S RONALD A. CAPETO 21 Perkins Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Czvzl Engzneerzng Class Officer 43 Treasurerg Dean's List 33 Engineering Society 3, 4g Geology Club 3. ALEXANDER JOHNSON 74 Penniman Street, New Bedford, Mass. Czvzl Engzneerzng En ineerin Societ 3 4' Geolo Club 3 E h S. Y f 1 EY 43 Vice-President 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3 43 Student Assistant 4. JOHN Kosrm 92 Hamlet Street, Fall River, Mass. Civil Engineering Dean's List lg Engineering Society 3, 43 Geology Club 3. LEONARDO MIRANDA 59 Robeson Street, Fall River, Mass Civil Engineering Dean's List l, 2, 3: Engineering Society 43 Vice-President 33 Epsilon Phi Pi 2 3 4 Geology Club 3, 43 Treasurer 3. ANTONIO T. PIMENTEL JR. 79 Denver Street, Fall River, Mass. Civil Engineering Engineering Society 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee 3, Chancellor 43 Geology Club 3, 43 Newman Club 2, 5, 43 Treasurer 2, Vice-President 33 Senior Social Committee 4. 'SF 'tu-F GEOLOGY CLUB lst Row QL to Rj: R. Medeiros, J. Sierodzinski QTreas.j, L. Miranda QPres.j, Prof. E. Williams fAdv.y, A. johnson fVPres.j, E. Berube QSec.j, J. Manton, L. Lanouette. 2nd Row: L. Palmer, G. Moran, P. Desforge, A. Pimentel. R. L'Italien, G. Couto, F. Wilson, D. Hartnett, C. Steger, G. Pelletier. 3rd Row: S. Noble, E. Caron, T. Flynn, R. Orabona, D. Rachlin, D. Gracia, P. Michaud, H. Chapman, J. Drapeau, S. Biello. BERTRAM B. HARDY PAUL CARON JACOBO FARBER Electrical Engineering Curriculum 1958-59 Ch.l2 M.1l.1 M.E.l0 M.L.ll P.ll.1 M.l3.2 M.E.llO M.E.130 P.11.2 1959-60 E.E.21.1 M221 M.E.22 M.L.2l P.2l.1 E.E.22.2 M.2l.2 Xfl.L.21 P.2l.2 1960-61 M.32.1 M.E.3l.l C.E.38.1 S.S.36.l 12.12.36 E.E.32 E.E.37.2 M.E.32.2 S.S.3l.2 1961-62 C.E.32.l E.E.4l E.E.46.2 E.E.48.l M.L.4l S.S.33.l S.S.34.2 E.E.4l C.E.37.2 A352 E.E.-19.2 General Chemistry Algebra and Trigonometry Engineering Drawing English Composition Mechanics Anal. Geometry and Calculus I Machine Shop Descriptive Geometry Heat and Sound Principles of Elect. Engr. Anal. Geometry and Calculus II Applied Mechanics English Literature Electricity and Magnetism Theory of A.C. Circuits Anal. Geometry and Calculus Ill American Literature Optics and Advanced Physics Differential Equations Heat and Power Strength of Materials Principles of Psychology Electrical Machinery Electronics Electrical Measurements Fluid Mechanics Fundamentals of Economics Geology Communications Problems in Elect. Engr. Network Analysis Public Speaking American Government United States History Electrical Transmissions Soil Mechanics Art Through the Ages Comnzunications HENRY L. BENNETT 2013 Somerset Avenue, Dighton, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 45 Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3 Pledgemaster 2, Bursar 3. JAMES PAUL AMARANTES 3-1 Eddy Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.l.E.E. 4, Class Officer lg President: Dean's List 3, Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 45 Vice Chancel- lor 3, Bursar 4: Newman Club lg Soaner lg Student Council lg Student Assistant 45 Varsity Club l. ,, e T' 7 -. CID H1 3533 EE QF! az Beh- EO U3 gm -'-:J gm EE 955- I EQ W: PU! Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 ERNEST ly. by. Cfumw 999 Norlli Malin Strcct, Full River. Mass. Elf'f'f7'lif'lIl l'Ingfnf'r'1'1'r1g A.I.Iz.F. 2, 3, '11 Epsilon Phi P1 l. 2, 3, fl: l,lCllj,fCIll1lSlCl' 3, Executive Conunillvc 3. 'lg Dry Goods Clommillcc 3. l: House Cominillcc 3, C'orrL-spomllug Scrilmc l: Gcology Club -l: Nlzuh zuul Physics Club lg Ring Cmnmiltcc 3: Lilmrzuny Fuml Drive l. WILLIAM E. COLLERAN 402 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mas. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2 3, 43 LOUIS A. GUILLOTTE 13 Main Road, North Tiverton, R. I. Electrical Engineering AIEE l 2 3 4 E silon Phil, 2, 3, 4, .. .. , , , 5 P Geology Club 4. JOSEPH RICHARD DRAPEAU 134 Hathaway Street, New Bedford, Mass. Electrical Engineering A-I-E-E 1, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4: Geology Club 45 Math and Physics Club 1, 2. Ml LEO ROBERT LANOUETTE 446 County Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4: En- ? X S 1 Ct- 4 'ES' iqzdu, 5. fl .ii Q '- . iw,-E,',-' , ' - If '.T 'fF:oE' ix-.9 ,. , . ,-455,53 i if 1 ' gineering Society lg Geology Club 49 Math and Physics Club 1, 23 Technolog 3, 4g Co- Editor 3, 45 Yearbook Staff, Co-Editor. JAMES NORMAND MANTON 81 Ocean View Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4: Dean's List 1, 3, 43 Engineer- ing Society lg Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 43 Executive Committee 4: Geology Club 43 Math and Physics Club l, 23 Technolog 3,'4: Co-Editor 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, Co-Editor. PAUL MICHAUD 50 Swindells Street, Fall River, Mass. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Geology Club 43 Newman Club 2, 5. .4-' ,li is A 5 ,na E I -1 ROBERT MEDEIROS 12 Vero Street, North Providence, R. I. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 3: Geology Club 43 Student Council 4: Engineering Department Representative 45 Student Assis- tant 4. Cf' STEPHEN D. NOBLE 53 Bowker Terrace, Somerset, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Dean's List 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 4. ROBERT THQMAS ORABONA 1017 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Chairman 43 Dean's List l, 2, 3, 43 Engineering Society 1, 2: Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 4g Geology Club 4g Math and Physics Club 1, 2: Technolog 3: Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. L. if GERARD L. PELLETIER 94 Chatterton Avenue, Somerset, Mass Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 43 Engineering Society 43 Newman Club 4. DAVID HAROLD RACH LIN 177 Eastern Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 41 Geology Club 45 Tennis 3, 43 Student Assistant 4. 5 16' is aw A' W. ,.., CHRIS F. STEGER III 122 Barton Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 49 Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 4 AIEE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS lst Row QL to Rj: R. Lavoie, J. Lima, G. Pelletier, S. Peckham, C. Beshara fSea-j , R Orabona QChm-Q , J. Houde. 2nd Row: P. Cabral, M. Coderre, S. Noble, S. Biello, Prof B. Hardy fAdv.j, L Wood, W. Berroth, F. McCann, K. Lew, G. Raposo. 3rd Row: P Vfolette, D. Bailey, F. Rosa, A. Ferreira, C. Steger, D. Rachlin, J. Soroka, J. Manton, J Amaranles, D. Hartnett, j. Plourde, F. Wilson, R. Medeiros QV Chm.j, T. Curry, B Wang fTreas.j. 4th Row: L. Marchand, E. Caron, L. Cory, E- Soczek, P. Marchand, E. Chlebek, R. Drapeau, L. Lanouette. JOHN I CRAWFORD -s ROGERJ.CANUEL 1 Mechanical Engineering Curriculum 1958-59 Ch.l2 M.1l.l M.E.10 M.L.ll P.ll.l M.13.2 M.E.l 10 M.E.l30 P.ll.2 1959-60 M.22 M.E.22 M.L.2l P.2l.l M.2l.2 M.L.2l P.2l.2 M.E.23 1960-61 C.E.33 E.E.35 M.3l.l M.E.3l.l M.E.34 M.E.39.2 S.S.36.l S.S.3l.2 M.E.32.2 1961-62 M.E.41 M.E.43 M.E.47.1 M.L.4l S.S.33.l S.S.34.2 A352 E.E.32 C.E.el1 General Chemistry Algebra and Trigonoinetry Engineering Drawing English Composition Mechanics Anal. Geometry and Calculus I Machine Shop Descriptive Geometry I-leat and Sound Anal. Geometry and Calculus II Applied Mechanics English Literature Electricity and Magnetism Anal. Geometry and Calculus III American Literature Optics and Advanced Physics Machine Tool Laboratory Strength of Materials Elements of Electricity Differential Equations Heat and Power Mechanism Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Principles of Psychology Fundamentals of Economics Fluid Mechanics Machine Design Thermodynamics Heat Transfer Public Speaking American Government United States History Art Through the Ages Electronics Structural Theory Experimental Stress Analysis ARMAND R. AUBUT 182 Suffolk Street, Fall River, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 43 Math and Physics Club 1. HOWARD W. CHAPMAN 443 Presldent Avenue, Fall Rlver, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Deans L1st 3: Englneerlng Society 2, 3, 4: Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2: Golf 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4. DENNIS GORDON Mt. Hope Street, North Dighton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Bowl- ing 2, 33 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. HARTNETT 104 Grove Street, Fall River, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 4. 1' 'if 4 ffl me ' , ,.-Harm, WILLIAM MCINNIS 382 Bullocks Pomt Avenue, Riverside, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Epsilon P111 P1 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Assistant 43 A.I.E.E. 4. FRANCIS P. WILSON 978 Walnut Street, Fall River, Mass. Nleehanical Engineering A.I.E.E. 4: Dean's List 2. 3, 4: Engineering Society 2, 3. 4: Phi Psi 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 3. 4: Golf Team 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. -L 'RQ' A 1 3 L A ENGINEERING SOCIETY lst Row QL to Ry: Prof. E. WVi1liams fAdv.j, A. Pimentel, H. Chapman, L. Miranda 1Pres.j , A. johnson, F. Xvilson, D. Hartnett. 2nd Row: L. Palmer, R. Lavoie, C. Beshara. E. Berube, E. Soczek, R. L'Italien QV Presg, R. Capeto, G. Couto, Prof. R, Canuel. qw .Kb SAMUEL A. STONE U-I .' Al PAUL lXI. PARENTE Xml LOUIS J. SIMEONE ni' 7 ROBERT BENTO DONALD PRESEL Mathematics Curriculum 1958-59 Ch.12 M.ll.l M.E.l0 M.E.l10 M.L.ll P.ll.l M.l5.2 M.E.l30 P.ll.2 1959-60 S.S.l2 M.L.2l P.2l .l M25 M.2l.l P.2l.2 M.L.2l M.2l.2 1960-61 S.S.36.l M.L.33 M.3l.l M32 C.E.32.1 M.37.2 S.S.3l.2 A.19 1961-62 M.49 M.L.43 S.S.34.2 General Chemistry Algebra and Trigonometry Engineering Drawing Machine Shop English Composition Mechanics Anal. Geometry and Calculus I Descriptive Geometry Heat and Sound History of VVestern Civilization English Literature Electricity and Magnetism Finite Mathematics Analytical Geometry and Calculu Optics and Advanced Physics American Literature Anal. Geometry and Calculus III Principles of Psychology German I Differential Equations Advanced Calculus Elements of Geology Vector Analysis Fundamentals of Economics History of Art I Philosophy of Science German II Modern Physics Theory of Numbers United States History Mathematics Seminar S . .wil . ,P GERALD ELIAS 212 Quequechan Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Dean's List 35 Epsilon Phi Pi 1. 2, 3, 4: Geology Club 33 Math and Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3. N-Msfwwmvf ' DAVID M. GEORGE 144 School Street, Taunton, Mass. Mathematics Dean's List 35 Geology Club 35 Math and Physics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Math Department Representative 3. -A-an -.-1...-5 -QA: Fi-,413 1 sm CATHERINE M. A. GOULET 233 Brightman Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Geology Club 35 Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 25 Math and Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2, 3, 45 Publicity Chair- man 3. President 45 Student Council 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Technolog 35 W'omen's Athle- tic Association 2, 3, 4. RICHARD C. PACI-IECO 168 Eagle Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Intramural Basketball 3, 'lg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, lg Geology Club 33 Math and Physics Club 2, 3, 43 Student Assistant 4. H, , nv .fv RICHARD P. REGO 74 Fulton Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Dean's List 1, 2, 3, -lg Geology Club 43 Math and Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 l' ' ' D. sl fpr- -1-uaiF' J JACK PAULO 1288 Langley Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Basketball 33 Dean's List l, 2: Geology Club 33 Math and Physics Club 2, 3, 4, Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 3, President 43 Soccer 33 Student Council 3, 43 Representative-at large 3, 45 Vice-President 33 Varsity Club 3. X X I MANUEL SOUSA 46 Orange Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Baseball 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 33 Geology Club 33 Math and Physics Club 2, 3, 43 Vice President 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant 3, 4. JOSEPH SIERODZINSKI 174 johnson Street, Springfield, Mass. Mathematics Geology Club 3, 45 Math and Physics Club 2, 3, 4. M809 an. L' gf J MATH and PHYSICS CLUB lst Row QL to RQ: Prof. L. Simeone fAdv.j, Prof. P. Parente, G. Elias QV Pres.j, D. Gracia, C. Goulet, Dr. Stone. 2nd Row: J. Paulo, C. Costa, J. Sierodzinski, D. George, R. Pacheco, M. Sousa. 3rd Row: L. Green, 1. Ragsdale, R. Hoy, M. Morganstern, KV. Reid. 3 llliull ullllll lllllll Hmnnlla lllllll J. JOHN G. STICKLER, Head EVEREFIT S. ARNOLD ROBERT E. COOPER 1958-59 A.ll.2 Ch.l3 M.l2 M.E.ll0 M.L.ll S.S.l2 T.E.11 1959-60 A.T.22 Ch.27 M.L.21 T.D.21 T.E.21 T.E.22 T.E.23.2 1960-61 A.T.32,1 B.A.32.2 P22 S.l 1.1 S.S.3l.2 T.D.31.1 T.D.32.2 T.E,31 T.E.32 T.E.33 1961-62 B.A.42.2 B.A.4'7.2 B.A.49.2 M.L.4l M.L.48.1 S.S.36.1 S.S.41.2 T.E.42 T.E.-14.1 T.E.44.2 T.E.45.l Textile Technology Sketcghing and Color General Chemistry College Mathematics Shop Practice English Composition History of Mlestcrn Cixilization Textile Fibers Textile Styling I Industrial Application of Dyes English and American Literature Textile Design I Fiber Processing I Hfeaving I Fabric Analysis I Textile Styling II Time and Motion Study Physics A Economic History of the U. Fundamentals of Economics Textile Design II jacquard Designing Fabric Analysis I1 Fiber Processing II Xlleaving II Fundamentals of Industrial Management Textile Cost Accounting Textile Merchandising and Marketing Public Speaking Textile Report Xllriting Principles of Psychology Industrial Psychology Fabric Development Physical Textile Testing Quality Control Plant Engineering S GEORGE ARRUDA JR 21 Maria Avenue Somerset Mass Textzle Technology AATCC 2 Basketball 1 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Phi Psi 1 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. ASHWORTH JR. 780 Main Road, Tiverton, R. I. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C. 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Dean's List 2, 35 Math and Physics Club 1, 2 Phi Psi 2, 3, 4: Student Council 43 Vice-Presi dent 43 Tennis 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Secretary RICHARD L. BRADBURY 16 Chester Street, Taunton, Mass Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C. 2g Dean's List 1, 2 3 EUGENE COSTA JR. 713 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. ' 'Q Textile Teclmologry in A.A,T.C.C. 1, Deans Llst 2. EDWARD S. OWEN 421 Woodman Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C. 23 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Secretary 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Technolog 1, 25 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Ile' w 2' 5 MANUEL W. PINE 549 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Textzle Technology Intramural Basketball 1. ANTONIO SARDINHA JR. 800 Brayton Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Textzle Technology A.A.T.C.C. 2: Soccer 2, 3, 4. MW HERBERT B. SMITH 2050 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Textzle Technology A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 45 Dean's List 23 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Quarterly Editor 35 Secretary 45 Soccer 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. vl' Q'-3 'ee' ,A 'LL av 20, . i As qu. -...rf AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of TEXTILE CHEMISTS and COLORISTS Isl Row QL to Ry: D. Sabourin, H. Smith, Prof, C. Medde QAdv.j, C. Ashworth, R Bradbury. 2nd Row: P. Lussier, A. Sardinha, E. Owen, H. Entwistle. This Year In Review Our Senior year at Tech was the most exciting of all. The first step in this past year's activities took place last june as we were leaving school . . . june 13, 1961-Durfee College Trustees Applied for Accreditation. The board's action was based on a report submitted by Dr. Errol Dearborn and President Wlilliam Holland citing the noticeable advances made since January 1959. At this same time approval to seek legisla- tion establishing a research foundation at Tech was voted by the Trustees. August 15-A budget requesting more than three quarters of a million dollars was approved by the Board of Trustees for submission to the legislature for operation of the college during 1963. September 12-The 1961-62 academic year began with enrollment expected to reach 600, an .increase of ten percent over last year's student population. October 3-Definite dates for the impending visit of the Accreditation Survey Committee from the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools were set-November 9 and 10 were the appointed dates. October 7, 1961-'l he Geology Club, under the direction of Professor Eugene Xililliams, visited Black Mountain in Rumford, Maine. About twelve members of the Geology Club made the trip. i October ll- Acetals and Metals of 1, 3 Diols , a research paper co-authored by Dr. Conrad, Raymond Murphy, and others, was published in the journal of Organic Clzenzfstry for September. October 12-Professor Eugene Mlilliams super- vised the Geology C1ub's trip to the Springfield area. The group, consisting of more than twenty-five members, visited the Atwater Quarry in 'Westfield, the Blandford Mica Mine, the Chester Emery Mine, and other places in the Springfield-Westfield area. October 17--Tech Delegates attended the Peace Corps Meeting in Boston. Professors VVa1ter Marston and Carl Medde, together with Williain Connelly, George Quinn, and George Gibson, made the trip to respresent our school. October 28-The Kiwanis Club sponsored a Char- ter Night for the Circle K Club. 'William Connelly was elected president of the new organization. October also saw Tech's newly-organized golf team visit New Bedford for a match. Chick Connell, Bill Connelly, Ernie Pontiff, Tony Almeida, and John Connell were the Tech duffers. The Senior Business Administration Class, under the supervision of Professor VV'illiam C. W'ild, of the Business Department, visited the S. D. Vllarren Paper Mills in Portland, Maine. Forty students made the trip. November 9-Members of the Accreditation Sur- vey Team arrived. The arrival of thelcom- rnittee culminated a week of frantic, last- minute preparations, especially in the library. A sidelight of the preparations engaged in occurred when one night, five students vol- unteered to transfer some 5,000 volumes into the new college library during the hours from midnight to 2 a.m. During that time, a man walking down the sidewalk outside noticed lights in the building. He came in to investigate. YVhen he found out what was going on, he took off his coat, rolled up his shirtsleeves, and pitched in to help. The next day, the same citizen sent a bouquet of flowers to the school to wish us luck in our accreditation examination. Thank you, Mr. Frank Carr. November 14-Dr. Philip Schmidt-Schlegel, con- sul-general from VVest Germany, was the first speaker in this year's college lecture series. He spoke on The Berlin Crisis. November 17-Led by joe Laliberte's 26 points, Tech's hoopsters topped an Alumni team by a score of 75-67 on the Boys' Club Court. November 24-The Chemistry Department was granted 314865.00 by the Atomic Energy Com- mission for the purchase of equipment for nuclear science experiments. November 30-Among paintings exhibited at the Fall River Public Library were Night Reflec- tions and Study in Contrast by Calvin Chrupcala, and Across the River by Instruc- tor Frank McCoy. -al December 6-Leslie AI. YVeed, Vice-President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, visited the school, accompanied by Donald A. Quinn, liaison engineer for Yankee Atomic Electric, Rowe, Massachusetts. Color slides of the construction of the Rowe plant were shown, and an explanation of the operation of the plant was given. December8-ACCREDITATION !! The announcement was made. A huge student rally and parade were held at noon in the center of downtown Fall River. Students staged a demonstration in front of City Hall and paraded around the city in convertibles with the tops down. Leading citizens had this to say about the accreditation of Bradford Durfee College of Technology: Mayor Arruda: . . well deserved accredita- tion. Superintendent of Schools William S. Lynch: Our area . . . a true cultural center . . Attorney Francis T. Meagher: . . . the first ste .... Dr?Errol Dearborn: . . . a good deal . . . President William KI. Holland: . . . deep appre- ciation and pleasure. . . December 13-Congressman Ioseph MV. Martin Jr. addressed the student body as the second speaker in this year's college lecture series. He commended the faculty and the student body on the fine work done in preparation for accreditation. His lecture topic was America Faces the Future. December also brought a change of name to the Department of Languages and History. With the election of Professor Peter E. Donnelly to the faculty, history was transferred to the Department of Social Sciences under Professor LaVault. The Department of Languages and Literature became the new official name of the organizational academic division headed by,Professor Frederick K'Vinter. December 15-Christmas Vacation began with the traditional Christmas Party in the school cafeteria. This year's party was the best- attended celebration at the school in years, with more than half the student population. as well as many faculty members in attendance. M,-1.....--- ---- ----A -V Chug and Reeb , the mascots from Phi Psi and Epsilon Phi Pi, were added attractions. tt- The Student Council followed with its an- nual Christmas Dance at the Hotel Mellen. It was the big dance of the Christmas season for Tech students. January 12, l962-Barrington College became Tech's second basketball victim of the week when the Rhode Island team was outscored by Durfee College by a score of 73 to 65. john Connell led the Tech attack with 23 points. The Engineers had beaten Curry College two days earlier by a score of 73 to 64. january 15-26, 1962-Midyear Examinations- semi-finals for the Senior Class-were taken dur- ing these two weeks. Some senior exams were held early, and the majority of the '62 gradu- ates finished their finals at the first part of the second week, and had three or more days vacation before the opening of the Spring Semester. Mr. Murphy, an instructor in the Depart- ment of Languages and Literature, was granted a leave of absence in order to complete studies for his Masters Degree. january 29-Registration for our final college semester took place. January 30-Classes resumed-the BIG PUSH was on. Only 125 days until Commencement. February 2-This date marked the sixth anni- versary of the granting of a charter to Durfee College by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Affiliate Branch at Tech was organized by Professor Bertram B. Hardy, Head of the Electrical Engineering Department. Pr-ofessor Hardy is also president of the faculty members from the New England District. During its first year at Tech, AIEE had a membership of thirty-five students, including Mr. Paul Caron who is now an instructor in the Elec- trical Engineering Department. On August l, 1960, the college was granted an Associate Charter, and at that time the student branch had forty members. The membership at Tech during the 1961-62 school year reached its highest point since the organization of the branch, with more than fifty-five members. This membership included Mechanical, Electrical, Business, and Civil Engineers from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Nationally, the Association has more than twelve thousand members, including engineers from all fields. February 6--Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority sponsored a Poverty Dance ftwistin' shoes and allj, at Stevenson's Rumpus Room. March 24-Spring Vacation, running until April l, began. Both Epsilon Phi Pi and Phi Psi held their annual spring dances. Reeb and Chug were on hand to lend an air of sophistication to the proceedings. Phi Psi held its second annual Scholarship Dance at Lincoln Park. The proceeds of the dance went toward scholarships for worthy freshmen entering Tech next fall. April 19-22-Patriot's Day a well-deserved day off, followed by the Easter Vacation, gave us a short respite from studies. OPEN HOUSE! ! ! Tech's first open house in three years brought many thousands of people from Fall River and the surrounding towns to the college. More than five thousand people visited the school during the Open House, which climaxed Durfee College Week in Fall River. May 1-l-Senior Final Examinations Began. May also brought the junior and Senior Proms. Both dances were well attended, and the Senior Prom marked the close of the college-sponsored social calendar for the Class of 1962. As we, the Class of 1962, finished our four years at Durfee Tech, we recalled our entrance into the college four years ago .... There have been many changes within the college in the interval from September, 1958 to May 1962: the addition of several departments, the increase in the student population, the in- crease in the number of instructors, the opening of our larger, better-equipped library and read- ing room, and, of course, the most welcome advancement during our stay at the college- ACCREDITATION. VVho would have foreseen, four years ago, all that has happened? IfVho knows what the next four, or the next forty years will bring? We may forget a part of what, at one time, was our very life as we progressed through school but each graduate will keep in his or her heart that especi- ally fond memory, his or her own special moment which will live on and on, never grow- ing dim or old. We hope that this memory has been included in this review. ,ag ..-5... lk ff? by il Q Avo' I Tru 5 W Y, ..J' , ,, Y, ,.,. ,,,,,r'T, , 5,11 , iiwium Z ' Q. 4. fa 1 Fl Q x Q ' 'T 1 . - Aq?...- ,j 'Km ' '-'DZTBEB -nl:-a 1 . .A 'mx 45' Q I . Q . , . A - ,, 4 ,.,,-. . - n ,. - v- Y' ' - I . -.V Y ' R 9 Q Q ' ' A 'f I iw-x 1 ,N I . . M N 5 T . ., ,. A x t 'ff K' .qw- Nik 2' . fi' l.. if .,,, f xx 1 L- JW, , 55 '- rtdrf ' aim . '14 xt ,fs STUDENT COUNCIL lst Row QL to Rj: C. Goulel QSec.j. G. Quinn QPres.j , C. Ashworth QV Pres.j , L. Kalil QTreas.j . 2nd Row: R. Bucko, C. Beshara, Prof. C. Medde QTHE ADVISORj , G. Gibson, J. Paulo. me WZHQ: QQ 72 Q K Q mi QM, , KA 4 L y .- sf- uw... .- - ' R .,., J '. ' ' . ' L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS QL io Ry: Ronald Capeco Q'l'reas.j, Raul Marlin QV Pres.j, George Gibson QPres.j Edward Owen QSec.j. JUNIOR CLASS -v-1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ist Row QL Lo Ry: A. DiCorpo, D. Lavoie QV Pres.j, L. Wood, J. Lima, D. Sabourin, S. Peckham fTreas.j . 2nd Row: R. Mercier, W. Bolcon, J. Owen, T. Curry, R. Rego, R. Szaro fSec.j. 3rd Row: D. Bailey, K. Travis, R. Thompson, W. Mikolazyk, P. Cabral, E. Oliveira, W. King, W. Camara. 4th Row: R. Hoy, M. Shorrock, J. Plourde, H. Hodgson, R. Friar. M. Coderre, L. Marchand, P. Violette.. 264 -Q, 8 ,4 flm 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ls! Row fL to RJ: J. Arcikowski, M. Picard. P. Tokarz, N. Frade. J. Santos. B. Pelletier. 2nd Row: H. Guay, J. Travers. R. Desrosier, W. Thomas, J. Pereira, C. Chrupcala, A. Faria. 3rd Row: G. Brown, K. Aguiar, R. Burton, J. Holcomb, A. Dunnigan. '6- N- 'fu' v- . 1-f Y- ,. -.... TECHNOLOG lst Row fL to RQ: N. Frade, J. Arcikowski, Santos, D. Woods, L. Kalil. 2nd Row: F. Cotter, McCarthy, D. Medeirosf D. Matthews qlidilorj, P. Canlin, Portlock QCO- Editorj . I -r ,....fY N.. 'Www-J .-.TL .ha we -' -fs v X V.. . an .' .f X TECH TALKER I lst Row QL to RQ: E. Berube, J. Velozo, N. Fitton Qliditorj , P. Cantin, F. Golembewskl, J. McKeon. . . asf! x7g X J4- CIRCLE K CLUB lst Row QL to RQ: R. Thompson, R. Nulman, Prof. W. Babcock fAdv.j, W. Connelly, R. Mullens. 2nd Row: D. Matthews, I. Portlock, P. Cantin, F. Cotter, D. Yoke, J. Velow. 3rd Row: W- Bielawa, W. Mikolazyk. ,tl 6. V3 fn - , 'is . ti NEYVMAN CLUB lst Row QL to RJ : G. Couto, QV Presg. J. Inhnson fSec.H, Dr. Conrad 4.-Xdxxj, C. Goulet fPres.j. j. Olsen fTreas.j, R. Desrosier. 2nd Row: L. Mathieu, L- Medeiros, M. Picard, P- Tokarz. 3rd Row: R. Gendreau, G. Morash, P. Lussier, R. Bucko. A. Pimentel. T. fix: -,J It YEARBOOK STAFF lst Row QL to Rj : James Manton, William Connelly, Leo Lanouette. 2nd Row: Thomas Flynn, Paul Desforge, Henry Levesque, Charles Ashworth. QE? 7? M-Q KAPPA SIGMA PHI lst Row QL to Rj: L. Kalil, Miss H. 'Eaton QTHE ADVISORQ, N. Cornelison QPresj 2nd Row: J. Olsen, M. Letendre, j. Arcikowski, J. Rodrigues. EPSILON PHI PI Kneeling: F. Rosa, F. McCann, R. Thihault, R. Murphy. lst Row KL to Rj: j. McKeon E. Caron, A. Pinientel QChancj, D. Sabourin QVChancj, Amarantes fBursarj, R Genclreau QPledgemasterj. 2nd Row: G. Moran, j. Bond, D. Rachlin, J. Drapeau, W Keating, C. Steger, G, Elias. 3rd Row: R. Lavoie. A. Ferreira, R. Hoy, D. Graeia, H. Attar J. Travers, R. Gomes. Was' EPSILON PHI PI Kneeling: E. Oliveira, NV. Berroth, D. Lavoie, M. Faria, E. Chlebek. lst Row QL to Rj: L. Cory, C. Beshara, j. Manton, H. Entwistle, C. Costa, R. Orabona. 2nd Row: P. Miniacci, Prof. L. Simeone, Dr. S. Stone, P. Desforge, Prof. E. Williams, Prof. R. Canuel, Prof. C. Wagner. 3rd Row: J. Plourde, J. Lima, A. Kocon, -I. Merritt, J. Charbonneau, A. Levasseur, T. Curry, F. Golembewski. 1 PHI PSI lst Row QL to RJ: F. Cotter, A. Motta QV Pres.J, J. Paulo QPres.J, Prof. R. LaVault QAdv.J , F. Wilson QTreas.J , B. Smith QSec.J . 2nd Row: D. Matthews, T. Flynn, P. Fingliss, Prof. F. Winter, Prof. R. Cooper, Prof. J. Greenhalgh, G. Quinn, L. Ramos. 3rd Row: T. Parent, H. Lovit, G. Boulay, J. Velozo, J. Grant, P. Nilsen, J- Tavares. 35- 'r 7.4 PHI PSI lst Row QL to RJ: YV. Thomas, R. Elkington, C. Chrupcala, A. Bennett, J. Kocor, E Soczek. 2nd Row: A. Spicer, A. Almeida, R. Durette, J. Travis. E. Owen. W. Gray 3rd Row: R. Medeiros, W. Mikolazyk, R. Szaro, H. Mednick, R. Halbardier. J. Pereira N. Fitton. R. Nulman. 4th Row: V. Dusio, E. XVood, C. Ashworth. C. Connell. R. Martin G. Arruda, R. Mullen. -I 4 A ' 1 COLD sv--Q-4 R S-'mei-f xx as TP. Y gn 1,1 u W , RX, vhs . 7 vzmyaf 4. ., X 2. xx-N -, M, ..,,MMy F E , . vw Y'. g. :ff ,xx QA -I lf I . .1 2 Q 'M . , ,. Sym.-b, , J A fxw-51. ' . - J -ww ,476 A 4 I 'W . ,W S Lv: -Q , ., .ig 'gag I 1 . 1 . Air ' q ' Q J n - D Rigs L- , , M N M ,. . YS- rf VARSITY CLUB lst Row QL to Rj: K. Travis, I. Owen 1Treas.j, II. Travis fPres.j, J. Velozo QSec.j A. Spicer. 2nd Row: J. Paulo. H. Emwistle, R. Halbardier. J. Tavares, B. Camara, J Correia, G. Elias. 3rd Row: R. Orabona, E. Berube, C. Connell, J. Pereira, G. Quinn M. Sousa. 'ui' A W' lNOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lst Row QL to RQ: M. Picard QPres.j, L. Medeiros QV Pres.j, I. Olsen. 2nd Row: P. Tokarz, P. Berube, L. Mathieu, C. Goulet. F I+ v, I b.-,.,.,,,., Y.: ik- M .FQ Z! i i W an SOCCER WEN..- . . . V ,ff f f A ,-ff?-ff, .. ' gum , 1 f,, , 1,2 . ,- M .1 ,s-ayigj 5 , 34 ' ' f 'ff'3Ji.i 4. , x: , ' W, .1 5 -f,,,,,, , r I ' l1bQ:,Q1 A, - 'zgwggl . I n U Q' , iii , ' - ,,, ' M 4. ---- 7, f --F'41f.f 3 A . ,.A1 ,W ,f , , -VVA J . A I , ,, , ..,.1 u ,,f- pw x w if 5 5, 4. . ' Q Q, ,4 I ,-., W .... , --Q, - NV -L.t-9f'12-fgf g sg 25.5, sv K Y fs ., 4 i xz2,'r-' 5 ,Q ' T . ' 'F l'f', 5 . , N. oxlnfffi , .nfs-ii -44 X AQFE4- . Uxirf s.. A TENNIS , .-mms. Qs ' 9 5 .' 'M' Q I . if-V Maw W. ,..,...4H Q , . 4 . -----.-..---ov..- w s , MV.,-0 - ,MW --un... ' at V-J,-pw -f-' M-i -tug ppm' - .uw-uf' ,o- NORMAN SASSEVILLE 'i ROSE M. DRISL.-KN ST. ANNE'S SCHOOL OF NURSING lst Row QL to RJ: S. Sylvia, P. Torres, C. Hodson, S. Senesac, L. Champagne. 2nd Row: J. Roy, M. Bohanan, O. Caron, A. Pelletier, J. Branlt, R. Zawrotney, M. Griffen, D Blanchette, L. Bergeron, H. Savaria. 3rd Row: C. De Leone, M. Hopkins, E. Jorden, M A. Houlihan, C. Segura. L-xxi, if M lst Row QL to RJ: M. Terciero, M. L. Galvin, Sister Mary Thomas More, B. Leach N. Considine. 2nd Row: C. Meunier, G. Morris, M. Arruda, M. Fitter, M. Campagna, J. Sullivan, B. Stoklinski. P. Viverios, J Allard, B. Durfee, M. Costa. 3rd Row: M. Breault, J. Soucy, T. Martin, J. Le Page, C. Bowers, A. Lavoie, H. Pirkilniok, D. Goyette, C. Desnoyers. TRIJESDALIC HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 191 lsl Row CL to Rj: M, Topzwio, M. Plourde, N. Hall, R. Waring, G. Medeiros. End Row: K. Scheibl, K. Lynch, M. Machado. C. Coulo, B Cahral, M. Machio, C. Sherman. J. Diamond, P. Parker. 11 -..... 1 l lst Row: QL to Rj: E. Ferreira, B. Grinnell, N. Monette. J. Britto. 2rd Row: j. Bendell. C. Montaro, N. Cummings, M. Sylvia, M. Banville. L. Blanclxette. D. Baker. I. Singster. UNION HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING lst Row QL to Ry: J. Vallee, K. Kelly, E. Sullivan, J. Mecleiros, B. Ledoux, G. Pearce. 2nd Row: Plant., L. Xklisc, D. Cotter Thomas, F. Zeildeir, M. Xvordell. 3rd row: C. Walsh, M. Mlheattey, J. Prendergast, C. Lincoln, J. Landry. 'l x yr K. r , 'uu- lst Row QL to RJ : C. Taylor, P. Binette, J. Coelho, S. Kennedy, B. Bailey. 2nd. Row: G. Shea, P. Garnet, C. Darlington, J. Comea. 3rd Row: V. Pacheco, M. Pascola, B. DuLeba, C. -Fortes, E. Harrington. ADVERTISERS Compliments of BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC EXECUTIVE OFFICES 97 Cove Street, New Bedford, Mass. PLANT LOCATIONS Hathaway Div., New Bedford, Mass. King Philip Div. D, Warren, R. I. King Philip Div. A, Fall River, Mass. Valley Falls Div., Albion, R. I. King Philip Div. E, Fall River, Mass. Coventry Div., Anthony, R. I. lBourne Mills Div., Tiverton, H. I. In 'V 4 .4 '29 Qt '14 we xii Y-al: a QA Q gf' . D I . Iv XTX X -4.1 .N -x it fzkxfilk t 19 i. vi. , ll N if f- Q . 4 of ' i N . s' is WL ' Ti 3 I im xl, gk ' 8 3 'Q ct., l ' s X . Ei va is .te if H 8. t X Q r t - . . 3 'Ms W I , 1 at V- A ' I X. i fi i . - x Awiff fs fi ' mit' -L:-X lx '1 is 5. s Strategically placed warehouses plus company owned Trucks add up to fast dependable delivery, every time. Special TEXTILE DICTIONARY for stsr Rfsutrs in Textile Processing 3-.7x9x'7x?g C Castrollte' quiet tt-6 .1Tt ey A highly sulphonated castor oil made by an improved process of manufacture. A stable penetrant. for dyeing or kicr boiling. Used ex- tensively in finishing. D omoiim taTs4 kB . lit el Concentrated sodium sulphoxylate formaldehyde available in lump. pea. rice or powder form. A powerful reducing agent, stable at high tem- peratures. Widely used to effect reduction and solution of vat colors. and for discharge effects when applied to colored grounds. Effective when mixed with vat colors and discharge pastes wherever the reducing agent must retain its reducing power after being dried into the fabric. Dlspersall fdfa . par! salj A long chain ethylene oxide condensate in the form of a colorless. neutral. somewhat viscous liquid. Fully resistant to hard water, and miscible with water in all proportions. A retardant and leveling assistant in- vat dyeing. Used widely as a dispersing agent in dyeing synthetic fibers with disperse colors and for fast cnlnr salts and bases in Napthol dyeing and printing. Effective in stripping to prevent redeposition of the color on stripped goods. N Neowet fuels. well Complex Polyethelenc Ether in the form uf a pale yellow. slightly viscous liquid. A non-ionic surface active wetting agent. effective at all temperatures. Completely compatible with enzymatic desizing agents and readily soluble in water. Contains 33551 active ingredients. NVidt-ly used in scouring all types of textile fabrics and for general wetting purposes. Neowet X fnelo. wet! Organic Ether Sulphonate in the form ofa water white slightly viscous liquid. An anionic surface active wetting agent. edective at all temperatures. Does riot affect enzyme activity in desizing. Compatible with hydrogen peroxide and resin finishes. Ijligh detergent value. Contains 207, active ingredients. Neozymes' fn sl 5 . zTm sl Desizing agents made up ofamylolytic, proteolytic and fat splitting enzymes available in the form of crystalline powder or liquid concentrate for high or low temperature requirements. Neozymes quickly remove all trace of starch glue or gelatin sizing without danger of damage to even the most delicate fabrics. For best results. use with NEOWET to speed saturation. P Parollte' fpirlo .lltel Zinc sulphoxylate formaldehyde in the form of white crystalline powder. A highly concentrated stripping agent for all forms of wool and modern synthetics. Completely soluble in water. Leaves stripped goods soft. completely free of zinc dust and in most receptive condition for further processing. Often completely strips goods where other strip- ping agents fail. Very effective in discharge print- mg on acetate rayon. V Vatrollte' tv E rl ro . lit el Concentrated sodium hydrosulphite in the form of white crystalline powder. A powerful reducing agent for vat colors. ideal for dry feeding because of its free flowing, dustless character. Completely soluble in water. Effective stripping agent for direct, sulphur and vat colors on cellulosic fabrics. Quickly removes rust stains from cotton goods. May be stored indefinitely. Available with optical whites and in buffered formulas for Ahigh temperature use without excessive alkalinity. Velvoray' tvellvo. riyj A high grade finishing oil made up of sulphonated vegetable oil combined with specially selected fats. Compatible with all materials commonly used for finishing textiles. XVHI not foam, smoke or oxidize. imparts no rancid odor. Gives body and has emulsion stability. Widely used to add a silky softness to all types of fabrics. Velvo Softener I v e ll v al A highly sulphonated tallow in the form of a creamy white paste. easily dispersed in water. Used in general finishing of all types of textile fabrics. XVill not smoke off or change color in high temperature operations such as calendering or drying. Has no effect on light fastness of colors. eo fe 1' E 1 D 'Prices' Y, CHEMICAL COMPANY X-Y-f' CARLTON HILL, NEW JERSEY .l wx, ' x, Best Wishes to The Class of 1962 from the STUDENT COUNCIL giE?l??...E72afa4ffww 1 :li lY'17DCllIl TEIl1'1l Manufacturers of textile machinery for processing COTTON WOOL WORSTED SYNTHETICS BLENDS Established 7837 mmmmm Whitin manufactures a complete line of modern, efticient, high-production equipment for the processing of natural and synthetic fibers. Whitin's world-wide reputation for producing the very finest in textile machinery is built upon 130 years of experience in the field. Regardless of its preparatory function, each Whitin machine will do its specific job better, faster or more economically than that job has ever been done before. Each will show unmistakable evidence of the advanced research, engineering and craftsmanship which are inherent in all machinery made by WHITIN. Ei! 'ig MACHINE WORKS WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS 0 U.S A Branches CHARLOTTE N' C- Represented in principal textile GREENSBORO' N- C- centers around the world through ATlANTA,GA- WHITIN INTERNATIONAL LIMIT SPARTANBURG,S. C. San Juan, Puerto Rico ' Whitinsville, Mass Congratulations to the Class 0151962 from Abbott Machine Co., Inc. Manufacturers of Textile Winding Machinery WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE life more Eeigq llqesluffs Cl2IlIf7liII7l'Ilf.S' of Arnold, Hoffman 8: Co., Incorporated f':.S'llI1lll.5fI!'fl H951 A SIlllSI.6IllIlHy of llnpuill CllClllll'1ll Industries Limited. I'n lnnd Heil fiom! lh'jn'r',sr'r:Irlli11r flllCllllC1Il Xlllllllllllllllllll Cmnpnny, lncorpmuu-d ol' C:ulil'nrnin 55 Canal Street Providence. Rhode Island W. BOLCON CO. Radios, Electrical Appliances, Television 251 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone OSborne 2-4901 310 BROADVVAY NEVVPORT, R. I. Telephone Vlking 6-1018 Compliments of DUREEE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Compliments of EPSILON PHI PI ERATERNITY Incorporated 1948 STEEL HEDDLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2100 ALLEGHENY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 32, PENNSYLVANIA L I S T C O . SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Consolidate your debts from 31500 and up 0 FAST SERVICE 0 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 9 REASONABLE RATES 0 HELPFUL COUNSEL Inquiries Welcome' Without Obligation A sound reputation for service and guidance for over 25 years 142 Second Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone OSborne 3-5846 Compliments of MADE RITE POTATO CHIPS Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes From PFISTER CHEMICAL WORKS RIDGEFIELD, NRSV JERSEY Buy your other dyes from anyone- get your Naphthols from Pfister Best Wishes From PHI PSI FRATERNITY Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from SAWYER'S CAMPUS SHOP SECOND STREET R. E. SMITH CO., IN C. Fall Rivefs Largest and Most Completely Equipped PRINTERS 8: LITHOGRAPHERS 62 County Street Fall River, Mass Telephone OSborne 4-3525 Compliments of ABDALLAH'S PLEASANT FRUIT We Build For Tomorrow AL BERUBE 8: SONS General Contractors Telephone OS 2-6642 if no answer OS 4-3252 551 Ludlow Street Fall River, ass Compliments of A. I. E. E. M BROUGHTON CLEANSERS Where the Charm of Newness is Restored Dial OS 2-5601 553 South Main St. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Good Luck to you Class of '62 G. VV. CARPENTER INC. General Contractors 63 Alden Street Fall River, Mass. ARLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. Fall River, Mass. ffhalifl Tivlmnni Qlluh Best Wishes to The Class of'62 CIRCLE K Best Wishr's Io llm Class of '62 Good Luck Class of '52 from FLYNN'S PACKAGE STORE, INC. COCA COLA Henry Lcmerise Class of '30 FRIAR Compliments of Plumbing K Heating Co. THE COFFEE BREAK 191 Stafford Road Fall River DEFIANCE BLEACHERY Compliments of the Fine Finishers of Fine Fabrics GEOLOGY CLU B Barrowsville, Mass. Best Wishes From GLOBE MANUFACTURING CO. DURO FINISHING COMPANY Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Ovcr 40,000 Best Wishes Daily GREAT SCOTT FOOD lNI.-XRKETS, INC From The 440 Stafford Road Fall River, Mass. FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS 'WVC Give S Sc I-I Grccn Stamps Compliments of HOTEL MELLEN BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '62 LEO'S CAPETERIA Compliments of A. G. 8a W. HOWLAND, INC. Compliments of Established 1896 IQINDEPENDENT INSURANCE REALTORS I French Darly Newspaper 26 Bedford Street Dial OS 3-5881 HUTCHINSON OIL COMPANY 24 Hour Service 291 Oak Grove Ave. Fall River, Mass. MACKENZIE Sc WINSLOW, INC. P. O. Box 23 -- Tel. OS 6-8563 Fall River, Mass. LUMBER FEEDS BONDED WAREHOUSES Compliments of HYCO BEVERAGES Fall River, Mass. MANNY'S SHELL STATION 19 Laurel Street Fall River, Mass J Sc J CORRUGATED BOX Fall River, Mass. Compliments of lVlCl,'Vl-llRR'S Compliments of THE MOORING Newport, Rhode Island Compliments of FRANK X. PERRON INSURANCE MOUNT HOPE MACHINERY CO. 15 Fifth Street Taunton, Mass. Compliments of POCASSET COUNTRY CLUB Portsmouth, Rhode Island JOSEPH NADEAU'S SONS, INC. Trucking - Riggers - Movers 0 Truck Crane Service Dismantlers and Shippers of Textile Machinery Garage, 34 Manchester St. JOHN F. STAFFORD Insurance Agency Inc. 88 Pleasant Street Phone OS 7-9371 Insurance and Real Estate Since 1881 HAROLD C. NAGLE 130 South Main Steet Fall River, Mass. Compliments of SWANSEA SELECTBIEN James Murphy - Antone Aguiar - Horace Pelletier Compliments of OPEN AIR FRUIT MARKET 1023 No. Main Street Fall River TECHNOLOG RETAIL CLERKS UNION Local 1325 AFL-CIO It Doesn't COST-It PAYS to Belong to the R.C.I.A. 176 Bedford St. Fall River Tel. OS 8-7700 Best Wishes From RIVEREDGE PRINTERS, INC Best Wish es From REX LINEN SUPPLY CO. 57 Fifteenth Street Best of Luck to the Class of 1962 VENUS DE MILO SWANSEA BOWLAWAY SOMERSET BOWLAWAY EMPIRE LANES Compliments of THE A8cP FOOD STORES CAMPOS SUPER MARKET Somerset, Mass. The Best U.S. Prime Meat 308 South TOM BEEDEM The Store For Men fb' Young Men Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts Compliments of CARNIVAL DRIVE IN BERUBE BROS. SHELL Super Service Station Somerset, Mass. CAR VILLAGE Pleasant Street Fall River BONNER FLOVVERS 2082 Robeson Street Fall River Compliments of The CHEMISTRY CLUB BRALEY-WHITING MILK CO. No. Dartmouth, Mass. Milk, Cream, Mix and Dairy Products DANFRED JEWELERS 216 Academy Building BU RKE'S INC-. D. D. SALES 8c SERVICE Second Street Compliments of DU FFY'S PHARMACY of Tiverton LADIES CARMENT WORKERS' UNION Garment Workers Square Fall River, Mass. FAMILY OPEN AIR MARKET 929 No. Main Street Fall River LANE'S BAR-B-Q Sc RESTAURANT North Tiverton, R. I. FITTON MOVERS Fall River LAVOIE'S JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 238 So. Main Street Fall River GONDOLA RESTAURANT 1094 Bay Street Taunton, Mass. serving fine Italian Foods Compliments of LETENDRE gc BOULE INC. GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. SALES - SERVICE Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes From LINCOLN PARK OPEN YEAR ROUND ROBERT C. HADLEY INS. AGENCY 56 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. LONG AND PARENT Insuran-.e Agency 722 Eastern Avenue HECTOR'S SERVICE CENTER Main Road Tiverton Compliments of LOUIS HAND CO. HUTCHINSON'S ART SHOP MARK YOU RESTAURANT 1236 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY MASON FURNITURE CO., INC. 410 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. Compliments of KORMON WATER BLEACH Compliments of METRO SALES Tiverton, R. I. MESSIER BROTHERS Contractors SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE 161 Pleasant Street Fall River Compliments of the MOI-IICAN BAR AND GRILL THE SPECTATOR a home town newspaper Somerset, Mass. MULLEN BROS. JEVVELERS So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of SUPERIOR CLEANSERS O'ROURKE FUNERAL HOME Fall River Best Wishes TOUHEY'S PHARMACY POCASSET WINE CO. Central Street Fall River UNITED STATES RECORD CORP. 203 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. REISE'S DAIRY Country fresh milk products VELOZO'S MARKET REMY MOVERS 155 Wade Street Fall River THOMAS WALSH MOVING 8c STORAGE, INC Fall River, Mass. Compliments of ROBERT'S FUR AND FORMAL SHOP 383 Spring Street CAL WARREN MEN'S WEAR INC. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of SOMERSET LODGE Rt. 138, Somerset, Mass. R. A. WILCOX CO., INC. 22 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes SOMERSET SOFTBALL LEAGUE Compliments of W. S. A. R. 1480 on the DIAL PATRONS PAGE ASHTON'S SPORTING GOODS MAYOR Sc MRS. JOHN M. ARRU BACCARI BARBER SHOP DA MR. AND MRS. IVALTER E. BIELAWA SR. BOULEVARD CAFE OMER BOIVIN, M.D. HAROLD BUFFINTON ROGER E. CADIEUX, D.D.S. JOHN M. CARVALHO, D.D.S. JOSEPH C. CARVALHO, D.D.S. CARNY Sc FITZGERALD TIRES CENTRAL LUNCH R. JOSEPH CHABOT, R.B. ROLAND E. CHABOT, D.D.S. ROLAND A. CHOUINARD, D.D.S. CLARKE'S PASTRY SHOP RAYMOND R. COSTA, M.D. JOHN C. CORRIGAN, M.D. GEORGE H. COTTELL OCTAVE O. DESMARAIS ADELARD O. DEMERS, M.D. DOWTY'S FLOWER SHOP TOM ELLISON EMPIRE MEN'S SHOP MORRIS FERESTEN, M.D. ROGER T. GILCRIST, M.D. GOB SHOP GOOD WILL CLEANSERS GUIMOND FARMS JONATHAN P. HADFIELD, M.D. CHARLES HAGUE PATRICK H. HARRINGTON, JR. HIGHLAND FIVE Sc TEN WILSON E. HUGHES, M.D. EARL E. HUSSEY, M.D. JESSE'S BARBER SHOP SAMUEL B. KAUFMANN, M.D. MR. Bc MRS. JAMES P. KEARNS, JR. LOUIS E. KROGER, M.D. ELMER LEIGH, JR., D.M.D. FRANK LIPIS 8: FAMILY WILLIAM MASON, M.D. MARTIN 84: SULLIVAN SHOES FRANCIS MEAGHER, Chairman o E the Board McF.XRI,,XNlJ'S BAKERY MRS. RUTH B. MERRITT ROBERT H. MOE, M.D. MAURICE MORCANSTEIN, M.D MULVENYS PHARMACY JOHN F. O'DONOGHUE O'NEIL TIRE SERVICE NORM.-IND O. PAQIIIN, D.D.S. EDIVARD A. PENN, M.D. PETER F. PICCININI, M.D. PLEASANT DELICATESSEN HARRY T. POIVERS, M.D. ANNA C. RADOVSKY, M.D. EVERETT RADOVSKY, M.D. A. G, RAND, D.D.S. MR. K MRS. ALFRED RAPOSA ROBESON FOOD MARKET ROMA CAFE MILTON R. SILVA SILVIA MOTORS ALAN G. SIMPSON, M.D. SOKOLL ik LOWENTH.-XL INS. 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