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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1963 volume:

92. 'lififi i 1 F T' 'J .IQ Oh, gi 3' I --L QQ-H ., J 4 L., vi 2 viii. -- L. FV!! LQ. library 2 l'i 5 5,11 i- v-. :ff-R7 Tm- 7, --vF,y',.!1LumwfYN': f ' . ' .J ' . - MV 'f' ' 4 4 . bu R, 1 .f U. I N .-,ow Q l K A l .-, . M- O , . ' 4 .f-' ' , . p ' . A ' - A .1 ,f A . 4 , R+ K I , X A, I xx N- R A ' 1 DURFEE COLLEGE 1963 ASSOC. PROF, JOHN G. STICKLER DEDICATION OF THE 1963 YEARBOOK We seldom have an opportunity to express our appreciation to someone who has given so much of him- self to help us attain the most precious gift of a free societyg Education. Thereforeg it is with deepest pride that we dedicate this 1963 edition of Durfee College 1963 to Professor john Stickler. Furthermore, to Professor Stickler, We wish good fortune in the years to come, in hopes.that he may enjoy them to the fullest measure of health and happiness, PRESIDENT VVILLIAM HOLLAND PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Personal responsibility in your own development and in the obligation of your contributions toward social progress best characterizes the attitude of you members of this class. This has been conducive to an invaluable environment of understanding and idealism at this college which makes us most aware of the importance of the quality of our own efforts. For your challenging example and your considerate maturity I am personally deeply indebted to you. May you have the good fortune to continue your strenuous and critical endeavors for excellence through- out your entire careers. Board of Trustee's 7 K . 1' Q W . 1 '.-4 . 6' , A Q g A ,, hx-A , W :Fluffy . . 4 - . Q 3 . Front row: Albert G. Pierce, Edward S. Bliss, Octave O. Desmarais, Manuel H. Camara. Back row: Wilfred C. Driscoll, Tobias M. Furtado, Emanuel Gittleman, Charles P. Mullen, Matthew J. Kuss Mrs. Ruth B. Merritt. Not shown: Francis T. Meagher, William H. Moran, Stephen Nawrocki, joseph Noverca, Jr., john A. Shea. Ex officio members: Robert J. Nagle, john M. Arruda, Dr. Owen B. Kiernan. The Board of Trustees extends to the graduating class of 1963, its warmest congratulations. What you have achieved, you have merited. Your academic successes have been brought about by your willingness to apply yourselves and your desire for personal accomplishment. Your continued success will be predicated upon two great attributes of the college graduate: social adaptability and knowledgeable being. They both imply flexibility to changing circumstances, continuous courses of study, and the recognition of moral responsibilities. These are the matricies for a happy and useful life. We are proud of your achievements and wish you well. May you exercise your talents judiciously and ever aspire to standards of excellence. FRANCIS T. MEAGHER, Chairman BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN CONNELL ROBERT CROSSLEY Business Manager Layout DAVID DION RICHARD DUBOIS Literary Editor Editor JOHN HARRINGTON JOSEPH VELOZO Co-Editor Sports Editor fl IT' DEPARTMENT HEADS ! PROF. WALTER E. CONRAD Chemistry PROF. FRANK H. DILLON ASSOC. BERTRAM B. I-IARDY Mechanical dr Civil Engineering El6CfTiClll Enginefffing PROP. RUDOLPH L. LAVAULT PROF. THEODORE P. MEAD Social Science Art df Product Development MR- NORMAN SASSEVILLE, ASSOC. PROF. ALBERT A. STEWART Nwfsmg Education Mechanical Engineering ASSOC. PROF. JOHN G. STICKLER DR. SAMUEL A. STONE Textiles A Mathematics 1 Q , PROF. VVILLIANI C. 'VVILD JR. PRUF- FREDERICK WINTER Business Adininistration Lllnguflgw and Lifefafufe CLASS 1959-1960 September The opening of the fall semester was high- lighted by a record enrollment of more than 140 students. The Business Department added Mr. Manuel B. Silvia to its staff. The Board of Trustees approved President Holland's budget for S6'73,174 for fiscal year 1961. This budget included provisions for twenty new faculty members, a dean, and a school nurse. The Student Council met and approved a 53,000 athletic budget for the year. Part of this budget made possible the acquisition of new uniforms. October Epsilon Phi Pi held the first fraternity dance of the year. Music was supplied by the Dick Suspiro Band. The soccer team opened the season with a 2-0 victory over Brown at Aldrich Field in Providence. Phi Psi Fraternity held its first dance of the season at the Village Barn in Westport with Georgie Holliday's Orchestra providing the music. Groundwork Was set for the organization of a YVomen's Athletic Association at Durfee Tech. Our night school program showed an enroll- ment of 641 students. The AIEE Student Branch held its first meet- ing of the year with Everett Galligan, a 1959 Tech graduate as guest speaker. The soccer team was still going strong, being undefeated for 7 games thus far this season. November Epsilon Phi Pi and Kappa Sigma Phi co-spon- sored a dance at Chet's Barn in Little Compton. Music was provided by Mac Sc Cal Chrupcala and their group. The Engineering Society held an open meet- ing in the school auditorium. Mr. Byron O. Pierce, minerologist, was the guest speaker. .This month saw the granting of the first Sabbatical Leave in the history of Durfee College. Professor Howard B. Leighton was the recipient of the leave. A newly-organized Mathematics Club was formed in November. Its first meeting was held in the lecture hall with Mr. Herbert as the guest speaker. AIEE held its second open meeting of the school year. Mr. Charles H. Keenan, of the Yankee Atomic Electric Company was the guest speaker. HISTORY Phi Psi's mascot, Chug disappeared. There was some question as to who caused the dis- appearance 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 left on his own accord. Epsilon held its annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Stone Bridge Inn. Mac Chrupcala and his group provided the music. 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. Phil Hfetterland, a 1957 Durfee College Graduate, was named coach of the basketball team. December Still no sign of Chug. The annual Christmas Party sponsored by the Student Council was held in the cafeteria. Leo provided a buffet, and the nurses helped to liven things up a bit. This event was followed by the Council's Christmas Dance at Stevenson's Restaurant. Chug returned unannounced to the brothers of Phi Psi. His kidnapers turned him loose in room C-25. He was unharmed. january Dr. Conrad, head of the Chemistry Dept. was awarded 510,150 in a grant from the Petroleum Research Fund for use in his work at Tech. He also received a 32,500 grant from the Research Corporation. january 11-20 Midyear Examinations. The Class of 1962 sponsored a dance at Stevenson's in Dartmouth, with music being pro- vided by Lenny Page and his orchestra. Tech's basketball team was still undefeated in conference play. February The long-awaited committee report on educa- tion in Southeastern Massachusetts was formally announced by Governor Furcolo's Southeastern Massachusetts Educational Committee. This report included a plan to turn Durfee Tech into a two-year 'community college, and to retain New Bedford Tech as a four year engineering 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 superficial job of studying the situation here at the college. This also seemed to be the general consensus among the Tech students. During this week, students from Tech circu- lated a petition asking the Governor to recon- sider his plans to eliminate Durfee Tech as a four-year degree-granting college. More than 10,000 signatures were obtained in the canvass. The New Bedford Institute of Technology Board of Trustees voted for a merger of New Bedford and Durfee Tech. M arch The Durfee College Board of Trustees voted unanimously to press for immediate action by the legislature on the consolidation proposal made by New Bedford Institute of Technology. In a poll conducted at Tech, 841, of the voting students were in favor of consolidation. Durfee Tech's basketball team won the con- ference title. A przfl Norma Cornelison and Luis Ramos, both members of the Class of 1962, received honor- able mention in the symbol-designing contest sponsored by the Foundation for World Literacy. Norma and Luis placed in the top 17 of the 597 entries from thirty states. Dr. Conrad was awarded a 34,385 grant by the National Science Foundation to continue his undergraduate training program here. This brought the total amount awarded to Dr. Conrad this year to jSl7,035. May The Junior Prom was held at the Dartmouth Country Club. Alumni Day was held at the college on May 14. A banquet and dance were held at Steven- son's. May 16-26 Final Examinations. . The Senior Prom was held at the Shamrock Cliff in Newport, R. I. 1960-1961 june Professor William C. Wild, head of the Business Department, received his Master of B.A. degree from Northeastern University. September 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 Dept., Miss Rose Drislan, instructor in Nursing Education, Mr. Donald S. Presel, a physics instructor, and Mr. Thomas S. Collins, of the Textile Dept. October Members of the Technolog Staff attended Newspaper Night at the Elks Hall. November The Geology Club, under the direction of Professor Eugene R. Vlfilliams, made a field trip to New Hampshire and Maine. The group stayed overnight at Professor W'illiams' summer cottage in Effingham, New Hampshire. Epsilon held its annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Stone Bridge Inn. Phi Psi's Chug Again Dance was held at the K. of C. Hall in Swansea. Music was pro- vided by the Tommy Tanous Orchestra. December Mr. Robert Bento, a graduate 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 season 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. The Student Council's Christmas party in the cafeteria was again a great success. The party was followed by the Council's Christmas Dance on December 17, at the Hotel Mellen. Durfee Tech participated in the North-South Holiday Seafood Fiesta Basketball Tournament held at New Bedford. Kathy Maher was elected Tournament Queen by the Tech Students. january Midyear Examinations were held from -Ian. 9-18. The Citizens Scholarship Foundation of America was launched at a banquet held at Venus De Milo Lounge, in Swansea. Sam Leven- son, nationally known lecturer and educator, was the keynote speaker at the event attended by more than 400 students. A new grading system, advocated in the Decem- ber 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. February Phi Psi Fraternity held its first annual Scholar- ship Dance at Lincoln Park. The dance was a huge success, and as a result, a full year's scholar- ship was made available to an incoming fresh- man the following September. Techls 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. Ill a rch 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 discussion. More than sixty students and instructors from the two schools were present at the meeting. Mr. Peter E. Donnelly, former principal at Rogers High School in Newport, was named Associate Professor of History and Government at the College. The Hotel Mellen was the setting for the Student Council's first dance of the new year. A pri! After many weeks of preparation, the Durfee College Glee Club was organized. The Chemistry Club sponsored a lecture by Dr. john Neumer of Brown University, who spoke on Capture of Carbene Radicals. The Freshman Dance was held at Stevenson's, with music supplied by Buddy Reis and his orchestra. The junior Prom, consisting of a buffet and a dance, was held at the Shamrock Cliff Hotel in Newport. May Members of the Student Branch of A.I.E.E. toured the Brown University Computer Lab. The IBM 7070 computer was demonstrated. Durfee College was named one of four exam- ining centers for the Engineers-in Training tests. Final examinations were held from May 15-26. Professor Theodore P. Mead, head of the Art and Product Development Department, was awarded a Sabbatical Leave for the academic year l96l-62. Professor Mead will study for his doctorate in fine arts education at Columbia University. 1961-1962 September The greater part of September, October, and November, centered around our bid for accredi- tation by the New England Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools. Enthusiasm was high and there was much activity. Mr. Wild and his BA Juniors removed the greater part of the old library in a matter of hours. Other prepara- tions included the installation of a new fire alarm system, relocation of the offices of mem- bers of the Business Department, and some final touches to the new library. New instructors added to the faculty were, Mr. Peter Donnelly, of the Department of His- tory and Government fa newly established de- partmentj, and Mr. jacobo Farber, of the Electrical Engineering Department. Professor Howard B. Leighton received his doctorate in Art Education from Columbia University. October Delegates from Durfee College attended the Peace Corps Conference in Boston. November Members of the accreditation committee visited the school. The committee consisted of Dean Charles E. Stearns of Tufts University, Professor Emeritus Alfred Ferretti, formerly of Northeastern University, and Assistant Pro- fessor W'illiam Massey of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 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 Gov- ernment class. The discussion concerned itself with party structure and procedure. This dis- cussion was held on Nov. 10. Another fraternity battle took place during the week of Nov. 15. Epsilon kidnaped Phi Psi's Chug. Phi Psi retaliated by confiscating Epsilon's charter and sign from the frat house. Also taken were miscellaneous items from the house. Skirmishes continued for over a week. Finally, through negotiations, both mascots were returned to their respective fraternities. A newly formed Circle K Club held its first meeting in the college auditorium on Novem- ber 30. December The Junior Class held its first dance of the year at Stevenson's Rumpus Room. DURFEE COLLEGE ACCREDITED . . . these were the chants heard throughout the cor- ridors on December 8. Raymond F. Murphy, a senior Chemistry student was offered a position as Assistant In- structor in the Chemistry Department at M.I.T., beginning in September, 1962. january Dr. Conrad received a fdS4,887. research grant from the Petroleum Research Fund. This brought the total received by Dr. Conrad from both the National Science Foundation and the Petroleum Fund to 332,212 Midyear Examinations took place from January l5 to 29. Miss Margaret A. Mullaney was appointed temporary instructor of English at the College. February Mr. Richard V. Monopoli was appointed as an instructor in the Electrical Engineering De- partment. Phi Psi's 2nd Annual Scholarship Dance was held at Lincoln Park. just as the first, it was a tremendous success. April Durfee College's Open House, the first in three years, far surpassed that of any other year. Approximately 5,000 visitors attended the affair. Final Examinations began May 1962. january Mid-year exams were held from Jan. l4-25. Plans were being continued for selection of the Senior Prom location as well as menu pre- parations. Feb ruary Yearbook Staff began assembly and printing of yearbook. The Sorority held a dance at the Ponta Del Garda Hall in Tiverton. Several engineers were invited as guests of Vitro Laboratories in Baltimore, Maryland. This was part of the Company's recruitment program. Seniors were kept busy with interviews here at the college throughout the month of February. Phi Psi held a Scholarship Dance at Venus DeMilo in Swansea. Proceeds of this dance are to be used to give an incoming freshman a scholarship. illarch Epsilon held a social at the Bluffs in Swansea. There was a great turnout. Music was provided by the Rock-A-Teens. Epsilon held its annual beer-drinking, spaghetti-eating, Smoker at the Sons of Italy Hall on Covel St. Freshmen were given the opportunity to learn of the many advantages of belonging to Epsilon. May Final examinations for Seniors began on May 13. Senior Prom was held at the Allendale Coun- try Club in Dartmouth. Music was supplied by the Charles Perry orchestra. june Baccalaureate Service, Commencement, and Presidents Reception to Seniors took place on june 2. 1962-1963 September A new option in Medical Technology was made available to incoming Freshmen. The option is designed to provide the student with a background of the theoretical and technical aspects of the sciences with emphasis on Biology and Chemistry. S Enrollment for September totaled 147. Mr. Alphee Laflamme, a graduate of Provi- dence College and Bridgewater State Teachers College, joined the Business Department. Mr. Laflamme, a New Bedford resident, previously taught at Campbell Secretarial School and in the New Bedford school system. c Odobev' Chugs Pk .lugs engagement party was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Swansea. Reeb's birthday party was held at the Firestone Credit Union Hall. Nmfem ber A Sorority Poverty Dance was held on Nov. l at Stevensons restaurant in Dartmouth. The members of the Yearbook Staff held a dance at the Bluffs in Swansea. Bobby Castle provided music. A Thanksgiving dance held at the K of C .Hall in Swansea, marked the beginning of a long and mutually agreeable contract between Chug 8: plugs . . . They were married! Durfee College began its basketball season. Five varsity members returned for this year's action. A Pep Band was formed at Durfee College. The purpose of this band is to play at all home games and also provide inspiration to our team. Approximately 35 BA students, under the leadership of Professor William Wild, made a field trip to the S. D. VVarren Co. in Maine. Students were shown how wood pulp was transformed into paper and the many by-pro- ducts created through the paper-making process. The students were well received and made din- ner guests of the company. Upon return to Durfee College, students were requested to write papers concerning their trip. AIEE members toured the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. Arrange- ments were made by L. Cory. December The regularly scheduled Christmas party normally held in the cafeteria was cancelled. As a result, plans were made to continue the party at the Amvet's Hall. The party was a success and everyone had a good time. Epsilon opened a new fraternity house in the Highland section of Fall River. Their first party ended in a blaze of excitement. A form of mild raid on the part of the Police Dept. took place. The reason: too many students: too few exits. Professor Wfilliam Wild arranged for another field trip for his BA Seniors. This time the class was made a guest of the Morse Twist Drill Company in New Bedford. Again, the class was warmly received and served a family-type dinner at the expense of the Company. Following this field trip, some of the more socially inclined members Qmarried menj met at the Oak Manor for a few draughts. fneed we say more?j AIEE held another meeting here at the school. Guest speaker was Lesly Meede of the Boston Edison Light Co. The annual Student Council Christmas Dance was held at Venus DeMilo Restaurant in Swansea. COMMON PROGRAM FOR ALL ART AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS FRESHMAN YEAR Business - Administration FRESHAIAN YEAR B.A. 11 Business Mathematics B.A. 13 Elementary Accounting M.L. 11 English Composition S.S. 11-1 Economic History of the U.S. S.S. 12 History of Western Civilization B.A. 12-2 Introduction to Business SOPHOMORE YEAR A.A.20 Advertising B.A. 20 Business Organization B.A. 22 Business Law B.A. 24 Production Control M.L. 21 English ak American Literature S.S. 21 Principles of Economics B.A. 23-2 Math of Finance JUNIOR YEAR B.A. 32-2 Time Sc Motion Study B.A. 38 Industrial Relations B.A. 36 Economic Statistics B.A. 34 Labor Problems M.L. 34-2 Report IVriting B.A. 33-1 B.A. 37.1 Otlice Services Traffic Control SENIOR YEAR B. A. 42.1 Industrial Management B. A. 401.2 Administrative Practices B. A. 421.1 Marketing Management M.L. 41 Public Speaking ' Electives A.l3 Foundation Color and Design A.16 Foundation Drawing A.l9 History of Art I M.L.ll English Composition S.S.l2 History of l.Vcstern Civilization Advertising Design SOPHONIORE YEAR A24 'lihc Figure 1 A.25.2 Structural Representation A.26 Painting A.29 History of Art I1 A.A.20 Advertising A.A.21 Advertising Design I M.L.21 English and American Literature JUNIOR YEAR A.32 Illustration A.33 Photography A.34 The Figure II A.39 History of Art III A.A.31 Advertising Design II A.A.32.1 Graphic Reproduction I S.S.31.2 Fundamentals of Economics SENIOR YEAR A.44 The Figure 111 A.48.2 Portfolio Project A.A.4l Advertising Design III A.A.42 Graphic Reproduction I1 M.L.41 Public Speaking S.S.36.1 Principles of Psychology S.S.40 Introduction to Philosophy Fashion Design and Illustration SOPHOMORE YEAR A.24 The Figure I A26 Painting A.29 History of Art II A.F.21 Fashion Design and Illusiration I A.T.23 Textiles M.L.21 English 8: American Literature -JUNIOR YEAR A.32 Illustration A.33 Photography A.39 History of Art Ill A.A.32.1 Graphic Reproduction I A.F.31 Fashion Design and Illustration II S.S.3l.2 Fundamentals of Economics SENIOR YEAR A.48.2 Portfolio Project A.A.42 Graphic Reproduction II A.F.4l Fashion Design and Illustration III M.L.41 Public Speaking S.S.36.1 Principles of Psychology S.S.40 Introduction to Philosophy Textile Styling SOPHOMORE YEAR A.24 The Figure I A26 Painting A.29 History of Art II A.T.21 Fabric Styling I A.T.23 Textiles M.L.21 English and American Literature JUNIOR YEAR A39 History of Art III A.T.31 Fabric Styling II A.T.33 Fabric Printing I A.T.34 Print Styling I S.S.31.2 Fundamentals of Economics T.E.34 lVcaving SENIOR YEAR A.48.2 Portfolio Project A.T.41 Fabric Styling III A.T.43 Fabric Printing II A.'li.-14 Print Styling II M.L.41 Public Speaking S.S.36.l Principles of Psychology S.S.40 Introduction to Philosophy Business -Engineering FRESHMAN YEAR B.A. 12.2 Introduction to Business B.A. 13 Elementary Accounting Ch. 13 General Chemistry M. 11.1 Algebra and Trigonometry M. 14.2 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I M.E. 15.1 Descriptive Geometry and Mechanical Drawing M.E. 110 Shop Practice M.L. 11 English Composition S.S. 12 History of Western Civilization SOPHOMORE YEAR A.A. 20 .Advertising B.A. 20 Business Organization B.A. 22 Business Law B.A. 24 Production Control M. 21.1 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II M. 21.2 Analytical Geometry and Calculus III M.L. 21 English and American Literature P. 21.1 Electricity and Magnetism P. 21.2 Optics and Modern Physics S.S. 11.1 Economic History of U.S. JUNIOR YEAR B.A. 32.2 Time and Motion Study B.A. 33.1 Office Services and Controls E.E. 35 Elements of Electricity M.L. 32.1 Business Communications M.L. 34.2 Report lVriting S.S. 21 Principles and Problems of Economics SENIOR YEAR B.A. 42.2 Fundamentals of Industrial Management B.A. 45 Merchandising and Marketing B.A. 46.1 American Labor of Legislation B.A. 48.1 Fundamentals of Industrial Relations M.L. 41 Public Speaking S.S. 36.1 Principles of Psychology S.S. 41.2 Industrial Psychology Chemistry Curriculum FRESHMAN Ch.12 General Chemistry M.1l.l Algebra and Trigonometry M.E.10 Engineering Drawing M.E.1l0 Machine Shop M.L.11 English Composition P.1I.1 Mechanics M.13.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus I M.E.l30 Descriptive Geometry P.11.2 Heat and Sound SOPHOMORE Ch.2l.l Qualitative Analysis Ch.22 Organic Chemistry M.22 Anal. Geometry and Calculus I1 M.L.21 English Literature P.21.l Electricity and Magnetism Ch.2l,2 Quantitative Analysis Ch.22 Organic Chemistry M.21.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus III M.L.2l American Literature P.21.2 Optics and Advanced Physics JUNIOR Ch.3l.l Organic Qualitative Analysis M.L.33 German I S.S.11.1 Economic History of the United States Ch.4l Unit Processes ' M.24.2 Differential Equations Ch.33.1 Quantitative Analysis Ch.33.2 Advanced Organic Chemistry S.S.3l.2 Fundamentals of Economics Ch.36.2 Organic Preparations SENIOR Ch.32 Physical Chemistry Ch.42 Research M.L.4l Public Speaking M.L.43 German II M.L.49 Technical Literature S.S.36.1 Principles of Psychology S.S.41.2 Industrial Psychology Civil Engineering FRESH MAN YEAR Ch. 12 General Chemistry M. 11.1 Algebra and Trigonometry M.E. 10 Engineering Drawing M.L. ll English Composition P. 11.1 Mechanics M. 13.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus I M.E. 110 Machine Shop M.E. 130 Descriptive Geometry P. 11.2 Heat and Sound SOPHOMORE YEAR C.E. 21 Surveying M. 21.1 Anal. Geometry and Calculus II M.E. 22 Applied Mechanics M.L. 21 English Literature P. 21.1 Electricity and Magnetism M. 21.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus III M.L. 21 American Literature jUNIOR YEAR C.E. 32.1 Elements of Geology C.E. 33 Strength of Materials C.E. 39.2 Civil Engineering Laboratory E.E. 35 Elements of Electricity M. 31.1 Differential Equations M.E. 32.2 Fluids Mechanics S.S. 36.1 Principle of Psychology S.S. 31.2 Fundamentals of Economics M.M. 31.1 Heat and Power SENIOR YEAR C.E. 41 Structural Theory C.E. 42.1 Reinforced Concrete C.E. 46.2 Structural Design C.E. 47.1 Building Construction C.E. 48.1 Introduction to Sanitary Engineering C.E. 49.2 Highway Engineering M.L. 41 Public Speaking S.S. 33.1 American Government S.S. 34.2 United States History C.E. 37.2 Soil Mechanics A. 35.2 Art Through the Ages Mechanical Engineering FRESHMAN YEAR Ch. 12 General Chemistry M. 11.1 Algebra and Trigonometry M.E. 10 Engineering Drawing M.L. 11 English Composition P. 11.1 Mechanics M. 13.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus I M.E. 110 Machine Shop M.E. 130 Descriptive Geometry P. 11.2 Heart and Sound SOPHOMORE YEAR M. 22 Anal. Geometry and Calculus II M.E. 22 Applied Mechanics M.L. 21 English Literature P. 21.1 Electricity and Magnetism M. 21.1 Anal. Geometry and Calculus III M.L. 21 American Literature P. 21.2 Optics and Advanced Physics M.E. 23 Machine Tool Laboratory JUNIOR YEAR C.E. 33 Strength of Materials E.E. 35 Elements of Electricity M. 31.1 Differential Equations M.E. 31.1 Heat and Power M.E. 34 Mechanism M.E. 39.2 Mechanical Engineering Laboratory S.S. 36.1 Principles of Psychology S.S. 31.2 Fundamentals of Economics M.E. 32.2 Fluid Mechanics SENIOR YEAR M.E. 41 Machine Design M.E. 43 Thermodynamics M.E. 47.1 Heat Transfer M.L. 41 Public Speaking S.S. 33.1 American Government S.S. 34.2 United States History A. 35.2 Art Through the Ages 32 Electronics C.E. 41 Structural Theory Experimental Stress Analysis Electrical Engineering Curriculum FRESHMAN Ch.l2 General Chemistry M.ll.l Algebra and Trigonometry M.E.lO Engineering Drawing M.L.ll English Composition P.l 1.1 Mechanics M.l3.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus M.E.ll0 Machine Shop M.E.l30 Descriptive Geometry P.ll.2 Heat and Sound SOPHOMORE E.E.2l.l Principles of Elect. Engr. M22 Anal. Geometry and Calculus M.E.22 Applied Mechanics M.L.2l English Literature P.21.l Electricity and Magnetism E.E.22.2 Theory of A.C. Circuits M.2l.2 Anal. Geometry and C-alculus M.L.2l American Literature P.2l.2 Optics and Advanced Physics JUNIOR M.32.l Differential Equations M.E.31.1 Heat and Power C.E.38.1 Strength of Materials S.S.36.l Principles of Psychology E.E.36 Electrical Machinery E.E.32 Electronics E.E.37.2 Electrical Measurements M.E.32.2 Fluid Mechanics S.S.3l.2 Fundamentals of Economics SENIOR C.E.32.1 Geology E.E.4l ' Communications E.E.46.2 Problems in Elect. Engr. E.E.48.l Network Analysis M.L.4l Public Speaking S.S.33.l American Government S.S.34.2 United States History E.E.4l Electrical Transmissions C.I-2.37.2 Soil Mechanics A.35.2 Art Through the Ages E.E.49.2 Communications Textile Technology FRESHMAN A.ll.2 Sketching and Color Ch.l3 General Chemistry M.l2 College Mathematics M.E.ll0 Shop Practice M.L.ll English Composition S.S.l2 History of VVestern Civilization T.E.ll Textile Fibers SOPHOMORE A,T.22 Textile Styling I Ch,27 Industrial Application of Dyes M.L.2l English and American Literature T.D.2l Textile Design I T.E.2l Fiber Processing I T.E.22 lrVeaving I T.I-2.23.2 Fabric Analysis I JUNIOR I A.T.32.l Textile Styling II B.A,32.2 Time and Motion Study P22 Physics A S.ll.l Economic History of the U. S. S.S.3l.2 Fundamentals of Economics T.D.3l.l Textile Design II T.D.32.2 Jacquard Designing T.E.3l Fabric Analysis II T.E.32 Fiber Processing II T,E,33 Weaving II SENIOR B.A.42.2 Fundamentals of Industrial Management B.A.47.2 Textile Cost Accounting B.A.49.2 Textile Merchandising and Marketing M.L.4l Public Speaking M.L.48.l Textile Report NVriting S.S.36.l Principles of Psychology S.S.4l.2 Industrial Psychology T.E.42 ' Fabric Development T.E.44.l Physical Textile Testing T,E,44,2 Quality Control T.E.45.l Plant Engineering Mathematics Curriculum FRESHMAN , Mecllcal Technology Ch.l2 General Chemistry M.ll.l Algebra and Trigonometry V I M.E.l0 Engineering Drawing FRESHMAN XEAR M.E.ll0 NI h' . . M L ll ii aclfflecshop . . B1.ll.l,2 General Biology ' ' ng 151, Omposmon C-h.l3.l,2 General Chemistry P-11-1 Mefhanms M.l2.l,2 Foundation of Mathematics M.l3.2 Anal. Geometry and Calculus I M.L.l1 English Composition M.E.l30 Descriptive Geometry Heat and SOLlI'1d Bi.2l.l,2 Anatomy' and Physiology SOPHOMORE Ch.25.l,2 Quantitative Analysis M.L.2l.l,2 English and American Literature S.S.l2 History of Mfestern Civilization P.22.1,2 Physics M.L.2l English Literature P-23-1,2 PhYS1C5 Laboratofl' P.2l.l Electricity and Magnetism M.25 FIDIIC lVl21tl'16II1atiCSl IUNIQR YEAQR M.2l.l Analytical Geometry and Calculus I P.2l.2 Optics and Advanced Physics Bi-31 MiC1'0l?i010SY . M.L.2l American Literature Ch-22-1,2 Orgafqm Chefmstrl' M 212 Anal Geometr and Calculus III M'L'41 Pu-bhp Speakmg ' ' A ' Y S.S.36.l Prlnciples of Psychology Elective JUNIOR SENIOR S.S.36.1 Principles of Psychology CAc Trucsdalc Hospital, M.L.33 German I M.3l.l Differential Equations Technical laboratory training plus the following M32 Advanced Calculus classes: C.E.32.1 Elements of Geology Vector Analysis Pathology .......... ....,..... 2 3 S.S.3l.2 Fundamentals of Economics Bacteriology 15 hours A19 Hlstory of Art I Parasitology 10 hours Mycology .s.....l..... ..... 5 hours SENIOR Hematology 15 hours M.4Q Philosophy of Science Serology ....,..c,..t.... ..... 8 hours M-L-43 German II .Chemistry ..r,...l.. ....,l.... l 5 hours Modem Physics Blood Bank 8 hours Theory of Numbers . S.S.34.2 United States History Ur1ne ...t........t,.c. ,......... 1 0 hours Mathematics Seminar CLASS OF 1963 Mr HENRY J. ATTAR 17 Downing Street, Fall River, Mass. Civil Engineering Epsilon Phi Pig Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Geology Club 3: Engineering Society 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg WALTER F. BERROTH Main Street, Portsmouth, R. I. Electrical Engineering Epsilon Phi Pig A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 EDGAR BERU BE V 551 Ludlow Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Geology Club 3, 4g Vice-President 43 A.I.E.E. 43 Talker 1, 2, 3, 4: Teehnolog 4g Phi Psig Fencing l, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 33 Engineering Society 1, 2. CARL A. BESHARA 200 Haffards Street, Fall River, Mass. ' Electrical Engineering Engineering Society 1, 25 A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Secretary 35 Fencing lg Class Vice-President 1, 25 Class President 3: Student Council President 43 -:H 5 RAYMOND C. BLAIS 48 Barrett Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4: A.I.'E.E. 2, 3, 43 RALPH A. BOARDMAN 1543 Gardner's Neck Road, So. Swansea, Mass Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Publicity 3: Presi dent 4: Biology Club 4: Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 4 Executive Comm. 43 A.C.S. 45 Prom Comm. 4 JOHN A. BOND 532 Fourth Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology Chemistrv Club lg Epsilon Phi Pi 2. 3, 4: Dean's List 2, 3: Chemstrand Scholarship 43 A.A.T.C.C. 2: GEORGE E. BOULAY 320 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Phi Psi 3, 4g .Ish wth -i3 ' COLIN H. BREARLEY 3123 Riverside Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Adzifertising Design PAUL BRAZ 227 Ames Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile A.A.T.C.C.g Dean's List 25 59 WW Yf WiU'4'2 -. ff ,xgrffifssifrjflvtiq 'Lvl -FLTW' ,jfij ' f , ,W ,vt AX.. uw, ff . ,run , ' -1 -'. A . .. ., val' fARTHUR CABRAL 857 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration JOHN W. CAIN 233 Longhill Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society 3, 43 Varsity Club, Golf 3, -lg Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ul IWW GEORGE S. CARDOZA 96 Fayal Lane, Middletown, R. 1. QE .gi -4 . Business Administration Circle K Club. WALTER CHANG BEVERLY E. CHATTERTON 466 Locust Street, Fall River. Mass. Art Beaux Arts Club 3: Kappa Sigma Phig Womens Athletic Association: E. P. Charlton Scholarship 3. 4: Cheerleader l, 2: Record- ing and Corresponding Secretary of Kappa Sigma Phi 35 EDYVARD CHLEBEK, JR. 558 Hicks Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Varsity Club 43 .4.I.E.E. 3: Geology Club 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 3. 43 Soccer 43 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Epsilon Basketball 3, 43 in ,al JOHN CONNELL 478 Palmer Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Basketball l. 2. 3: Phi Psi 3, 43 Varsity Club, l. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4. LESTER W. CORY 73 Stafford Road, Tiverton, R. I. Electrical Engineering LXIEE 2 3 4' President 4' E silon Phi Pi l. 2, 3, 4-3 Executive Committee 2: Dean's List 3: Prom Committee, 3. ROBERT CROSSLEY 293 Kilburn Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Dean's List 1: Class Treasurer 4: Yearbook Staff' 43 ROBERT CORREA 816 Slade Street, Fall River, Mass. Art Department CARL J. cosTA 73 Summerfield Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Geology Club 35 Mathematics Club 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club lg Epsilon Phi Pig Fencing Team l, 2, 3: Soccer 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Representative-to-Student Council 43 Secre- tary of Student Council 45 FRANK L. COTTER, JR. 109 Turner Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Circle K Club 3, 45 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Quarterly Editor 35 Basketball lg Intramural Basketball l, 23 Technolog Staff 33 Library 2, 3: PAUL DE CICCIO 222 XValter Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Dean's List 1, 21 JOSEPH DE MARCO 115 Blackstone Street, Fall River, Mass. Civil Engineering Engineering Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 Geology Club 33 Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 4 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD DE MARCO ll5 Blackstone Street, Fall River, Mass, . Chemistry VHILSNY Clllll 2. 3. 42 Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, -li Track 1, 2. 3, -13 Captain 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 4g Fencing 2g THOMAS DORSEY 192 State Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Epsilon 3, 49 Geology Club 3, 43 A.I.E.E. 3: Engineering Society 43 Dean's List 3. JAMES MASON DINGWALL 36 Carey Street, Newport, R. I. Art Dept. Visual Design Beaux Arts Club 3, Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2. HENRY L. ENTWISTLE, JR. 77 Pershing Street, Swansea, Mass. Chemistry Varsity Clubg Chemistry Club, Vice-President SQ .-X.A.T.C.C.g Epsilon Phi Pig Math 8: Physics Clubg V his ,W WUT Q.-- ARTHUR DANIEL FERREIRA 16 Woolley Street, Fall River, Mass. Civil Engineering Geology Club 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, -15 Engineering Society 35 A.I.E.E. 35 Epsilon Phi Pig Baseball 15 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 45 Prom Committee 45 NORMAN E. FITTON, JR. 52 Lapham Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Circle K Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 Fencing 25 President, Phi Psi 45 Representative at Large, Vice-President of Student Council 45 Talker Staff 25 Talker Editor 35 junior Prom Comm.5 JAMES P. FINGLAS 156 Emmett Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Circle K Club 3, 45 Board of Directors 35 Vice-President 45 Geology Club 45 Phi Psi l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Dean's List 35 A.I.E.E. PATRICK FINGLISS 582 Cambridge Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 45 4vuw..,,, EDXVARD FITZGIBBONS 221 London Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Senior Class Vice-President. MICHAEL H. FRAIN 140 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C. FREDRIC GOLEMBEWSKI 100 XVoolley Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 43 Epsilonian 3, 45 Talker l, 2, 3: Library 2, 3. DAVID MATTHEW GRACIA 256 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Mathematics Geolog Club 3' Math 8 Physics Club 1 2 xy A , ' 1 J 3, 4g Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 33 Tennis 33 F2935 we 4'PN ,M JOHN THOMAS HACKETT 414 Sunset Hill, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C.3 JOHN B. HARRINGTON 161 Shawmut Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Prom Committee 3, 43 Co-Editor Yearbook 43 Bookstore 3, 43 BRIAN F. HAYES 1590 Slade Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.'1'.C.C.: Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 Basketball Stu- dent Manager 43 Soccer 33 ROBERT HUGHES lll Brayton Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Senior Prom Committee 49 Yearbook Literary Staff -lg .IQ YVEI HAN HUANG Taiwan, China Textile Technology Chinese Association of Textile Engineering. GARY A. HYSLOP 241 Pine Street, Fall River, Mass. Civil Engineering Engineering Society 2, 33 Treasurer 2, 33 Geology Club 33 Dean's List 2, 33 JUDITH ANN JOHNSON 1073 Bedford Street, Fall River, Mass. Chemistry Newman Club l, 2, 3, 43 Secretaryg Vice- President 43 Chemistry Club l, 4: Geology Club 43 Biology Club 43 Girls Athletic As- sociation l, 23 Senior Prom Committee 4. LORRAINE TI-IERESA KALIL ll3 Eastern Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Womens Athletic Club 2. 3: President 2, 3: Kappa Sigma Phi l. 2, 3. 43 Social Chairman 3g President 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 4g Student Council 3, 43 Treasurer 3: Representative of Business ,Administration Department 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: dw E' -EW ful? EDVV ARD KARNASIEVVICZ 331 Fourth Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Circle K Club 3, 43 Board of Directors, 33 Treasurer 43 Geology Club 43 Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3: Dean's List l, 2, 3: A.I.E.E. JOHN F. KEAVY, JR. 305 Alberta Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Business Administration Circle K Club 3, 43 EDWARD KINGMAN Winthrop Street, Rehoboth, Mass. Civil Engineering Dean's List 3: RICHARD W. KOCON 72 Vale Street, Fall River, Mass. Chemistry Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club -13 Vice-President of Chemistry Club 23 Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 43 Recording Scribe 43 Dean's List 33 Class President 43 Student Council 4: A.C.S. 43 ROBERT G. LAVOIE 452 Osborn Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Newman Club l, 2: Engineer- ing Society l, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4: .-in Louis A. LEDOUX W 9 803 jefferson Street, Fall River, Mass. X ,I 'Q Mathematics - ' Math Club. PAUL M. LEITE 175 Tuttle Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C.g Phi Psi 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 33 Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Committeeg DIXON JIA-CHANG LIOU 204 High Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Dean's List 2, 3: ,qw ,, 1 REGINALD P. L'ITALIEN 66 Clayton Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Geology Club 3, 45 A.I.E.E. 25 Engineering Society 2, 35 HERBERT LOVIT 626 Hood Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Phi Psi l, 2, 3, 45 Library Aide 3, 45 Technolog 45 Tennis 2: Circle K Club 3, 45 KATHLEEN ANNE MAHER 80 YVeetamoe Street, Fall Riyer, Mass. Fashion Design and Illustration Beaux Arts Club 35 Alpine Club 35 Greater Fall River Art Association 3, 45 lVomen's Athletic Association l, 2: Prom Committee 45 CAROL PENDRAKE 182 june Street, Fall River, Mass. Fashion Design and Illustration Beaux Arts Club 35 Dean's List 1, 29 Prom Committee 45 Yearbook Art Committee 4. f !' 'Xi all FRANK MC CANN 602 Durfee Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Epsilon Phi Pig A.l.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Engineering Society 2, 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 JAMES LAWRENCE MC KEON 424 Dwelly Street, Fall River, Mass. Art and Product Development Ufisual Designj Newman Club 2, 35 Alpine Club 3, 43 Beaux Arts Club 3g Epsilon Phi Pi3 Historian 33 Chancellor 43 E. P. Charlton Scholarship 33 Greater Fall River Art Association 2, 3, 43 Talker 2, 3, 43 Art Editor 33 Co-Editor 43 The Epsilonian 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 JAMES MC MAHON 22 Vinnicum Road, Swansea, Mass. Mathematics Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Epsilon Phi Pig Golf 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 33 HERBERT MEDNICK 53 Cherry Stree4, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C.g Phi Psi l, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 3: Chemstrand Scholarship: New England Textile Foundation Scholarship. ,fl ROBERT A. MELLO 100 Lafayette Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Circle K Club 3, 43 Geology Club 45 Phi Psi 2, 3, 43 A.I.E.E. MELVYN MICHALEWICH 309 Renaud Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Phi Psi l, 2, 3, 43 Circle K Club 3, 43 Tennis Team 2g Fencing l, 2, 3, 45 Secretarv Senior Class 45 Dean's List lg PAUL T. MINIACCI 26 Ogden Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 GEORGE EDWIN MORASH, JR. 2 Redwood Road, Tiverton, R. I. Chemistry Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, 45 A. C. S. 3, 49 Epsilon Phi Pig Biology Club 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 4g aq,, ik 'WY ALAN ANTHONY MOTTA 772 High Street. Fall River, Mass. Business Administration l'hi Psi l, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 3: Dean's List lg Student Council l, 23 Class President l, 2: Yearbook Assistant Business Manager 43 College Bookstore 2. 3, 4: Student lvlzinager 3, 43 RAYMOND G. MULLEN 835 Buffington Street, Somerset, Mass. Business Administration Circle K Club 39 Viee4President 35 Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Secretary 33 JOHN J. MURPHY 928 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Circle K Club 45 A.I.E.E. 35 Geology Club 4 Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 45 Z MARCEL M. NADEAU 45 Lee Street, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Math Club 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 33 Class Secretary 1, 2. sP9 ' -0 if-f '7 Q85- RoBERT J. NESTOR 127 Barnes Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Phi Psig Soccerg Varsity Club, A.A.T.C.C. ROBERT ALAN NULMAN 161 Rathgar Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Circle K Club 3, 43 Treasurer 3: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Class Vice- President 33 Junior Prom Committee 35 Year- book Literary Staff 45 RICHARD THOMAS OLIVEIRA 346 Tucker Street, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology Varsity Clubg Phi Psi, Soccerg Basketball, Baseballg A.A.T.C.C.g LEWIS C. PALMER, II 421 Thames Street, Newport, R. I. Civil Engineering Geology Club 3, 43 President 45 Engineering Society 1, 2g Technolog 4g Talker 43 Year- book Staff 4: WALTER L. PAN KOWSKI 54 Rhode Island Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Mathematics Dean's List 2, 33 ROBERT EMILE PAQUETTE 63 Harrison Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 49 Secretary 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 4: THOMAS GEIUXLD PARENT 50 Maplewood Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Business Administration Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. PERRY 4 Harvey Street, Taunton, Mass. Textile Technology Phi Psi: A.A.T.C.C3 Mathematics Club 2, 43 Epsilon Phi Pi' Fencing l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 23 'Wx ROBERT L. PRICE 2586 Riverside Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Art and Product Development Ufisual Designj GEORGE E. QUIGLEY 908 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Textile Technology A.A.T.C.C. WARREN E. REID 49 Owen Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Mathematics Epsilon Phi Psig Mathematics Club. AUGUST REIS 134 Alberta Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Textile Technology Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A.T.C.C. mv JUDITH RODRIGUES 18 Cook Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Athletic Association. FRANK F. ROSA Simmons Road, Little Compton, R. I. Electrical Engineering Epsilon Phi Pig A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, ViCe-Chair- man 4: Engineering Society 43 NANCY LOUISE SILVIA 498 Cornell Road, Xvestport, Mass. Chemistry Chemistry Club l, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 2, 3: Newman Club 3: Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's Athletic Association l, 2: Deans List l, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer lg Variety Show lg EDWARD M. SOCAEK 230 Globe Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering Geology Club 3, 4: Secretary 45 A.I.E.E. 2, 3. 4: Engineering Society l, 21 Phi Psi: Fencing l 2, 3, 43 Dean's List lg Talker 43 Technolog 4g China, y. 1 1 1 'N fs-Q 'TS Jos. SOROKA ROBERT c. soUzA 183 Thomas Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration CARL BENSON SPIVEY 508 Palmer Street, Fall River, Mass. Nlechanical Drawing Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Society l, 3, 43 President 3, 45 A.I.E.E. 3, 45 Math gl Physics Club lg Fencing lg ROBERT M. ST. LAURENT NO ADDRESS GIVEN Electrical Engineering Fencing 15 A.I.E.E.g Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, -l. JOSEPH STUDNIARZ 16 lllontgomery Street, Fall River, Mass. Meclianical Engineering Math 8: Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club l, 2. 3. 41 Epsilon Phi Pi l, 2, 3, 4: Bursar 43 Fencing l, 2, 3, 43 Student Manager 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Deanis List l, 3: Newman Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Engineering Society l, 3, 45 Talker 45 LEE SUNDERLAND 2 Bradford Avenue, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration RICHARD F. SUSPIRO ll Cook Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Geology Club5 Phi Psi5 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 ,Engineering Societyg A.I.E.E.g JUDITH ANNE TAYLOR 129 Chace Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer-Vice President of Kappa Sigma Phig Girls Athletic Associationg 'Qw- ff!! 2- PAUL R. THEROUX 164 Summerfield Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Dean's List lg Circle K Club 3g RAYMOND THIBAULT 265 Nvilbur Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Electrical Engineering Epsilon Phi Pi, A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Dean's List l 2' 1 1 PHILIP TRAVIS 140 Hortonville Road, Swansea, Mass. Business Administration Varsity Club 3, 43 Secretary 45 Kiwanis Club 3, 43 Baseball 3: JOHN TUTTLE JOSEPH V. VELOZO, JR. 46 Otis Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Administration Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Circle K Club 33 Phi Psi 1, 2. 3, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 -I. V. Basketball 13 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Capt. Soccer 43 Talker 3: Technolog 3, 43 Sports Editor Yearbook 43 Secretary of Varsity Club 3, 43 President 4: Board of Directors of Circle K Club 3: RAY WALSH 558 Hicks Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Circle K Club 43 A.I.E.E. 3, 43 Geology Club 43 Newman 43 Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 43 JULIAN L. WITENGIER 1146 Slade Street, Fall River, Mass. Business Engineering Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Geology Club l, 2, 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 43 A.I.E.F. 3, 43 Math 8: Physics Club 2: BILL CHEN-YU WANG 204 High Street, Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 43 RICHARD R. DUBOIS 29 Ralph Chapman Road, Swansea, Mass. Business Administration Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Editor 4 DAVID DONALD DION 246 Clifton Street, Attleboro, Mass. Art and Product Development Ufisual Design, Dean's List 1, 23 Greater Fall River Art Association 25 Literary Editor Yearbook 45 Student Council 2: W x -...R SQ, . f 1 .. X Y, Q -Y -1 W, ,nm .uf 3 3 x .. , A., A , , 4, -. .fff4Li9 1-ff: . f v 5 ' tiff? 'Q H . A '.-4-arf.-ff-L', gf ' aT'5'3 :if5i' , 1119:-k-f if .yYf.y1: :' V I, ,,-,H 1 4 I, . 'r W, 'fair 1 1 , 3 ! I -3 ,kr - if SENIOR ART CHEMISTRY 8: MATH First Row: C. Costa, N. Silvia, C. Pendrake, K. Maher, B. Chatterton, J. Johnson, J McKeon, Second Row: R. Correa, D. Dion, M. Nadeau, G. Morash, W. Pankowski, J Reed, J. Dingwell, R. Kocon, R. Boardman. SENIOR CLASS B.A. First Row: R. Crossley, N. Fitton, G. Boulay, J. Connell. Second Row: A. Cabral, R Dubois, J. Rodriques, J. Taylor, L. Kalil, F. Cotter, P. Therault. Third Row: M. Michael- wich, G. Cardoza, P. Travis. P. Fiuglas, A. Motta, M. Feresten, H. Lovitt, P. DiCiccio, F. Golembeski. Last Row: L. Sunderland. R. Sousa, P. Minniacci, J. Keavey, R. Nulman, R. Mullen, T. Parent, R. Hughes, E. Fitzgibbons, J. Harrington, J. Veloza. 1 'FAB .sa 4 vm W 'UPN ,,. - gn-T M. SENICR B.E. 8: T.E. First Row: E. Berube, J. Murphy, E. Chlebek, R. Walsh, E. Kamasiewicz, j. Finglis, R. Mello. Second Row: R. Oliveira, B. Hayes, A. Reis, J. Bond, J. Hackett, W. Perry, G. Quigley, P. Leite. Third Row: M, Fraiu, L. Mfittenger, R. Suspiro, H. Medick, Wei- Han-Hong, P. Braz, R. Nestor. 1 .M M JUNIOR ART AND PRODUCTS First Row: S. Rothsihile, D. Brownell, D. Woods. J. Arcikowski, QI. Santos, J. I-Iolcolb YV. Thomas. Second Row: A. Faria, C. Chrupcala, H. Guay, P. Ashton, A. Dunrugan M. Letendre, D. Sabourin, T. DeCorpo, V. Dusil. JUNIOR CLASS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: W. Camara, R. Mercer, L. Brooks, R. Szaro, R. Parker. Second Row: J. Mc- Donald, N. Leahy, R. Medeiros, R. Thompson, XV. Mikolazyk, ul. Correira, B. Bolcon. ff al -'vii Q QQ. F953 4:3 A ff? A Iifaf f ffl ffm ftiff l 1 -IUNIOR BE sf Tr. First Row: R. Pierce, P. Violette, L. Marchand, I. Travis, L. Wood. Second Row: W Fitzgerald, M. Simmons, K. Langley. D. Medeiros, J. Houde, M. Coderre. X 3 JUNIOR QE. Sc M.E. First Row: J. Christy, M. Picard, P. Tokarz, M. Ryerson. Second Row: R. House, R Narciso, J. Swist, P. Medeiros, NV. Purdy. SOPHOMORE B.A. First Row: M. Norton, L. Sullivan, L. Medeiros, P. Hilton, C. Kalil, L. Mathews, P. Can- ton, G. Simard. Second Row: S. Pretruska, A. Demary, P. Souza, G. Costa., M. W'il1s R. Bouchard, W. Cox, W. Petras, E. Viveiros, R. Condon, S. Kozikowski. Third Row: W. Perry, J. Simonetti, E. Barker, R. Gagnon, E. Stevens, J. Galego, R. Witherell, E Mendes, P. Kaminski, E. Foley, W. Allosi. 1' - ... A SOPHOMORE C.E. 8: M.E. A. Gillet, W. Costa, R. Fiera, K. Raposa, P. Silvester, V. Mannion. ! I if SOPHOMORE TEXTILE TECH. E.E. MATH First Row: D. Menard, L. Babin, K. Keating, D. Tompkins, R. Janelle. Second Row L. Orobona. A. McLaughlin, M, Plunker, R. Baruch, G. DiChiera, G. Goglia, R. Lassond j. Hare, J. McGregor. fi 'mv FRESHMAN TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY ART AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT First Row: D. Bradbury, J. Malayer, R. Capasnik, V. Fonseca, C. Sousa, C. Riley, V. Rod- riques, R. Robins, B. Patte. Second Row: E. Ferrare, NV. Mfinstanley, G. Peckham, J. Bamwell, T. Hewitt, W. Scouinard, U. Gehrke. Third Row: E. Castro, E. Teves, J. Pa- checo, J. Carey, J. Nasise, G. Pelaggio, D. Velozo, N. Stone, D. Krudys. lu l gn l l FRESHMAN MEDICAL TECH., CHEMISTRY, MATH., B.E. First Row: C. Mills, D. Farrah, J. Davis, G. O'Connell, J. Gozarro, S. Hargraves, B. Burn- stein, G. Mello, P. Thibeault. Second Row: T. Leonardo, E. Alix, D. Portlock, M. Van Dyke, G. Drewniak, E. Rockwell, R. SL. Armand, W. Lions, R. St. Michel, R. Forcier J. Emond. Third Row: VV. Green, E. DeSilva. H. Dumas, L. Gold, G. Hoey, J. Jack- son, M. Rousso, M. Walsh. CLUBS FRATERNITIES 1' 1 uf Q x A :UQ LJ KAPPA SIGMA PHI First Row: D. Woods, HI. Arcikowski. L. Kalil, L. Brooks. Second Row: B. Chatterton K. Keating. C. Kalil, J. Rodriques, P. Tokary, L. Medeiros, P. Picard, M. Silvia. 'Vi EPSILON First Row: R. Kocon, Prof. Simeon, T. Curry, AI. McKeon, C. VVagner, J. Studiarz, T. Mc- Cann. Second Row: F. Golembeski, B. Belinda, T. Dorsey, B. Lavoie, J. Lima, C. Beshara, R. Boardman, C. Costa, J. Bond, D Gracia, H. Attar, C. Spivy. Third Row: R. Bouchard, R. Blais, R. House, R. Baruch, QI. Houle, VV. Barroth, L. Babin, WV. Costa, H. Guay, A. Dunnigan, B. Fiero. ! FPSILON First Row: E. Scullen, Mr. Sasserville, R. Gomes, P. Sylvester, B. Olosi, Mr. Williams J. Wittenger. Second Row: L. Orabona, K. Raposa, D. Siboren, M. Pluncker, E. Chlebek F. Rosa, R. Thibault, XV. Pankowski. Third Row: P. Miniacci, L. Soares, E. Viveiros J. Pacheco, J. Ploude, G. Morash, XV. Reed, R. Oliveira, J. Murphy. First Row: R. Thibault, P. Cain, T Moss C' Hyslop C Beshara R Lavole R Blals Second Row: H. Attar, L. Cory, W Wang E Tuttle L Palmer E Soczek S Moroff W. Chang, C. Spivy. Third Row: J. Studmau F McCann R Rosa T Dorsey W Ber roth, R. Paquette, R. Economopolos AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE COLORIST AND CHEMIST R. Pierce, K. Langley, j. johnson. G D1C1era D Qambourm I l'T'Ii Y Wg- if QI, i1T iC ':'li 7 Flea.. CIRCLE K First Row: J. Finglis, E. Karnasiewicz. Second Row: R. Walsh, R. Medeiros, R. Mello, J. Murphy. .0 is ENGINEERING SOCIETY First Row: R. Paquette, R. St. Lawrent, T. Cabral, T. Curry, L. Marchand, Dixon Liou, F. Rosa. Second Row: J. Look, L. Cory, L. Wittenger, R. VValsh, R. Landry, R. Ganelle, J. Hare. Third Row: L. Orohona, P. Violetre, E. Tuttle, E. Soczek, E. Berube, L. Babin, G. Goglia, R. Lavoie, W. Wang, M. McGregor. Fourth Row: M. Coderre, J. Travers, E. Oliveira, K. Aguiar, I.. Wood, C. Berroth, J. Houde. F. McAnn, R. Thibault, S. Peckham. AWZL If. b sr gg .- ...I I .fan 1: 4' . -ffful QQ-, GEOLOGY CLUB First Row: E. Berube, R. Walsh, E. Karnasiewicz. J. Finglas, R. Mello, J. Wittenger, T. Keane. Second Row: L. Palmer, R. Pierce, K. Langley, T. Dorsey, R. Suspiro, Prof. Williams, E. Soczek, J. Murphy, G. Di Chiara, G. Istlop. PHYSICS CLUB First Row: R. Gomes, Prof. Simeon, Dr. Stone, R. House. Second Row: M. Nadeau, P Thibault, M. Reed, J. McMahon, D. Garcia, P. Pankowski. P Q55 ' 4 Qgthur S. I fer gl NEYVMAN CLUB First Row: L. Mathews, M. Picard, J. johnson, P. Tokarz. Second Row: B. VVang, G. Costa, J. Studniarz, L. Wittenger. TECHNOLOG AND TALKER First Row: M. Feresten, L. Mathews, L. Medfsiros, Prof. Murphy. Second Row: L. Palmer E. Soczek, G. Di Chara, L. Bahin, EI. McKeon, E. Berube. ' i Something about free Plaid Stamps! So I wuz wrong-So what!! Y Wha' da you mean I need a library Card? I don't see how they can drink the stuff. Home ECOHOIHICS These after-hour joints never have change BASKETBALL TEAM The Basketball Team was a good one but a quick look at a record of 12-ll doesn't show the true picture. The 62-63 squad upset Stonehill, perenial Southern New England Coastal Conference Champions in triple overtime. In addition, they defeated VVindham, an outstanding quintet from Vermont, twice and forced the Western division leaders, Quinnipiac of Connecticut, to go all out for their two point victory. The team was led by Senior Co-Captain Paul Leite and Henry Attarg Paul controlled the boards and Attar led the scoring. Joe DeMarco the other senior on the team was a valuable sixth man. SOCCER TEAM The soccer team staggered through a 0-13 season with a continual change of personnel. This was necessary due to injuries and the working schedules of the players. Paul Parente, a Durfee College graduate, and member of the faculty, coached the team. The only seniors in the squad were Joe Velozo and Ed Chlebek. Next season should be more promising. FENCING TEAM The Fencing Team, faced with a rebuilding problem did a fine job. They finished with a record 25-5 against top college opposition, including Trinity and the Harvard Freshmen. The team captain was Senior Joe Studniarz who also placed first in the New England Y. M. C. A. open competition. Other seniors earning letters were Ed Berube and Ed Soczek. TRACK TEAM This spring Durfee College will inaugurate its first formal track team and will compete in the South Eastern Coastal Conference. The team has some experienced performers from last season's team who competed on an informal basis. The returnees are Senior Captain Richard DeMarco, John Postiglione, and Rafael Ciello. DMarco was a constant performer last season and the Conference broad jump champion. The meets should be packed with action. The season starts at Nichols College on April 30. BASEBALL TEAM The prospects for the Baseball Team are rather bright. There are seven returning lettermen along with some outstanding freshmen. The team will be coached by jack Furtado, a '61 graduate. Seniors are Paul Leite, Ed Chlebek, Bill Perry, and. joe DeMarco. Compliments of ERKSHIRE HATHAWAY me 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 Biver, Mass. Coventry Div., Anthony, H. I. Bourne Mills Div., Tiverton, R. I. lx N5 il 'Q u 1 '-el A 5. if Af i tk A fs- L' ,E 1 ,Qs n I ' fl. 1 . 5 . Z fu x 'rf 1 t . 3 , ' t -2 Special TEXTILE DICTIONARY for BEST RESULTS in Texlile Processing - 5:1 at 1 I Q -'fs 2 It . if g 1: Q S 'in 'lf v 2 , 5, ig. N. ,Q . K We 2 Sy? 1 fir 3 .1 ' it '. P lg X s E 3 L W- Mfg A . ,- P 1 x ' ' . . ,Wi 'S -, . ee J . ' .ants al , A in ' ..y . gi wr .. , .sf - 8. . af' - ' ' .ed -' 'S - e . X - 1 . ,, .. I V,-1 , ..- V 9 . f-'ff ' tl if 0 , ,R , , 5 A ' A 3.1 I- 3 .4 j s Strategically placed warehouses plus company owned trucks add up to fast dependable delivery, every time. 4.4, 1 st -Q 34 'I .Yi wi? . K le- C Corobex tK6r 'n-bexl A durable anti-bacterial additive for textiles. Provides fixed, lasting protection against germs, mildew, perspiration odors and other odors of bacterial origin. Easily applied during dyeing or finishing opera- tions. Will cause no shade change in dyed and printed colors, no yellowing of whites. Does not affect the hand of the finished goods. Compat- ible with most types of finishing materials. D Dlscollte' taht 116 . ii: 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. Dispersall idle . piirl sall 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 color salts and bases in Napthol dyeing and printing. Effective in stripping to prevent redepositiou of the color on stripped goods. N Neofinish fNel.O.Finishl Non-Ionic softener dispersible in hot water, suit- able for all textile fibres, both natural and syn- thetic. Compatible with all types of finishing materials, including resin finishes. No develop- ment of color or odor in goods finished with Neofinish, even in storage. No yellowing at time of application. ' Neowet fnelo- wetj Complex Polyethelene Ether in the form of 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 33 '4,'Z, active ingredients. Widely used in scouring all types of textile fabrics and for general wetting purposes. Neowet X qnEl5'. wetl Organic.Ether Sulphonate in the form of a water white slightly viscous liquid. An anionic surface active wetting agent, effective at .all temperatures. Does not affect enzyme activity in desizing. Compatible with hydrogen peroxide and resin finishes. High detergent value. Contains 20'Z, active ingredients. Neozymes' Cn EZ '6 . zlm sb Desizing agents made up of amylolytic, proteolytic and fatsplitting 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 Parolite' fpirf o . litej Zinc sulphoxylate formaldehyde in the form of white crystalline powder. A highly concentrated stripping agent for all forms of wool and modem 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- ing on acetate rayon. V vamsliree fvitl r-'6 . ii: ep 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 .high temperature use without excessive alkalinity. Velvo Softener C v e ll vol 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. Will not smoke off or change color. in high temperature operations such as calendenng or drying. Has no effect on light fastness of colors. A , 0? f'fh.ce CHEMICAL COMPANY EAST RUTHERFORD. NEW JERSEY Best Wishes ln The fjla.s1s of 1963 from the STUDENT COUNCIL rever man turns fibers into yarn . . Whitin manufactures a complete line of modern, efficient, high- production equipment for the processing of cottons, wools, worsteds, synthetics and blends. Whitin's world-wide reputation for producing the very finest in textile machinery is built upon more than 130 years of experience in the field. Regardless of its prepara- tory function, each Whitin machine will do its specific job better, faster or more economically than that job has ever been done be- fore. Each will show unmistakable evidence ofthe advanced research, engineering and craftsmanship which are inherent in all ma- chinery made by Whitin. Established 1831 Q i 113111 E BEST WAY T0 BETTER YAR WHITIN MACHINE WORKS CHARLOTTE N C GREENSBORO N C ATLANTA. GA. - SPARTANBURG, S.C. 'WHITINSVILLE MASS WHITIN INTERNATIONAL LTD PRINCIPAL OFFICE SAN JUAN P. R., BOX 3187 ' U. S. A. OFFICE: WHITINSVILLE MASS Congmtulatiovzs to the Class of 1963 from Abbott Machine Co., inc. Manufacturers of Textile Wi11ding Machinery WILTON, N EW HAMPSHIRE Best Wishes From PHI PSI FRATERNITY Venus De Milo Dining Room U.A.R. Highway - Swansea, Mass. Prnlies - Werlrlirzgs - Banquets - Dances - Proms For Reservations Call OS 8-6978 BES T WI SH ES LAFLAMME BROS., INC. Home Builders Americana Terrace -:- Somerset, Mass. Compliments of DURFEE COLLEGE BOOK STORE To the Class of 1963 CONGRATULATIONS FROM la New lingland's Largest Furniture Showroom Best Wishes From PFISTER CHEMICAL WURKS RIDCEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Buy your other dyes from anyone- get your Naphthols from Pfister CONGRATULA T1oNs FROM THE BROTHERS To the Class OF EPSILON PHI PI of 1963 A FRATERNITY WYSEPIA own WW ' To the Class of 1963 CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM SAW YER'S CAMPUS SHOP SECOND STREET R. E. SMITH Co., INC. Fall Rivefs Largest and Nlost Completely Equipped PRINTERS Sc LITHOGRAPHERS 62 County Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone OSborne 4-3525 DEFIANCE BLEACHERY Fine Finishers of Fine Fabrics Barrowsville, Mass. BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 LEO'S CAFETERIA Over 40,000 Best Mfishes Daily From The FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS Compliments of McIVHIRR'S Best Wishes From REX LINEN SUPPLY CO. 57 Fifteenth Street Compliments of ROMA CAFE Pizza Sandwiches Beverages Best Wishes from KAPPA SIGMA PI-II fftefaiff Best Wishes from Best Wishes from CAL XVARRENS MEN'S STORE MULLEN BROTHERS' JEWELERS Compliments of FRANKLIN P. SMITH FRANKLIN P. SMITH, JR. Insurance 4-3595 -:- 4-9170 ' 19 Second Street - Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes from IN. T. GRANT COMPANY 3 County Comjilimenls of BAKER'S GULF SERVICE Street Somerset, Mass. Phone O S 4-3821 Best Wish es from VV. BOLCON COMPANY FAIVIILY OPEN AIR IVIARKET 929 No. Main Street Fall River CAMPOS MARKETS Famous for Choice Meat 2713 Riverside Ave. Somerset 500 Read St. 90 Division St. Fall River Compliments of the MOHICAN BAR AND GRILL GRAY TYPEVVRITER CO. Compliments of SALES - SERVICE ROBERT'S FUR AND FORMAL SHOP Fall River, Mass. 383 Spring Street Best Wishes from GEORGE B. LOCKHART INS. AGENCY Compliments of SOMERSET LODGE Rt. 138, Somerset, Mass. LAWTON S. BRAYTON Compliments of LOUIS HAND CO. HUTCHINSON'S ART SHOP SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE 161 Pleasant Street Fall River WILLIAM FREED MAN and PAULINE M. FREEMAN VELOZO'S MARKET PHOEBE'S American and Chinese Foods - Choice Liquors 1026 County St. Somerset Centre, Mass. THE SPECTATOR a home town newspaper Somerset, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Friends of Durfee College BELIVIONT CLUB MR. Xc MRS. LOUIS EISENBERG I NORA'S COLONIAL RESTAURANT Compuments of Home Cooking 38 No. Main Street Walter and Nancy Smith JOHN S SHOE STORE Fall River, Massachusetts . I Compliments of Compliments of O'NEIL FISK TIRE SERVICE CENTRAL LUNCH Best Wishes Compliments of ffm ST. PIERRE SHELL SERVICE BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT 223 East Main Street Fall River Best Wishes to All From a Former Classmate G' gc O' MUSIC BOX BROTHER EMILE POTTER, M. M. P'w'wgmf'h Records Say It BM 152 South Main St. Fall River I. LC CUMTES DAIRY, INC- SHERIDAN SILVER co., INC. I 160 Leonard. St. Fall River 90 Ingeu Street Taunton, Mass. Compliments of SWAN CLEANSERS R. JMa1f Kusj Mannion 538 Wilbur Ave. Swansea, Mass. Plant and Office-8'l3 Globe Street Fall River I I Compliments of Compliments of DURFEE ALLEYS TIGGA SPORTSWEAR CORP. PATRONS PAGE A FRIEND ALUMINUM ANODIZERS ANTONE S. AGUIAR JR., ESQ. ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES ASHWORTH BROS.. INC. HERMAN BERGER OMER E. BOIVIN, M.D. ATTY. GEORGE T. BOLGER MR. ak MRS GEORGE BOULAY PHILIP S. BRAYTON ATTY. MICHAEL F. BREEN SAMUEL BROWN, M.D. CARLETON PRODUCTS CORP. CODIMONK FINISHING GO., INC. FRANK L. COLLINS, JR., M.D. CORONET PRINT, INC. ATTY. THOMAS CROWTHER BRUCE DERBYSHIRE, M.D. DURO FINISHING CO. OWEN L. EAGAN, M.D. RAMSIS G. ELIAS, M.D. EVERETT SPORTSWEAR MORRIS FERESTEN, M.D. GAMMA LEATHER GOODS CO., INC. MR. Sc MRS. RUBIN GITTLEMAN GLOBE MANUFACTURING CO. ATTY. Sc MRS. WILLIAM P. GRANT ATTY. PHILIP GOLTZ ATTY. JOSEPH E. HANIFY, JR. HARRINGTON Sc HARRINGTON ATTY. RICHARD K. HAWES HORVITZ sf HORVITZ DR. R MRS. wII.SON E. HUGHES E. E. HUSSEY, M.D. IDEAL BIAS BINDING CORP. EDYVIN JAFFE JAMES SPORTSWEAR, INC. R Sc G MANUFACTURING CO. KORMAN YVATER CO., INC. A ATTY. ABNER KRAVITZ LOUIS E. KROGER, M.D. ATTY. J. CYRIL LaTULIPPE H. LEVINE, M.D., A.A.G.P. H. C. LINCOLN, M.D. ATTY. XVILLIAM F. LONG, JR. SAMUEL LOVIT LUSO AMERICAN MACARONI MFG. CO INC MARCZ FABRICS CO., INC. ATTY. FRANCIS T. MEAGHER A. MITCHELL CO. DR. 8: MRS. MAURICE MORGANSTEIN PAMELA MARTIN, INC. DR. 84 MRS. FRANCIS PETRONE PIONEER FINISHING CORP. RADOVSKY Sc O'DONOGHUE DR. Sc MRS. ALBERT RESNICK R. A. RILEY ATTY. MICHAEL SAHADY LESLIE R. SCHROEDER, M.D. ATTY. JAMES SELIGMAN ALAN G. SIMPSON, M.D. ATTY. NA THAN SOKOLETSKY VITO Sc MARIE TELESCA DR. Sc MRS. ROGER VIOLETTE WAGNER HAT CO., INC. DR. Xa MRS. HILARY WHITE Y. M. C. A. MRS. IVILLIAM KOCON MR. Sc MRS. RAYMOND G. MULLEN MR. Sc MRS. ANTHONY G. MOTTA WILLIAM CARDOZA CHINA VILLAGE MR. Xc MRS. JOHN A. CHARVES GELL MOTOR SALES, INC. TOM ELLISON FREED'S MEN'S SHOP LIPSKY'S TV Sc RADIO GUS' SPA JERRY'S LOUNGE ADAMS BOOKSTORE MR. 8a MRS. JOE M. CAYTON. THE LIST CO. MR. Sc MRS. LEONARD E. BOARDMAN rf .,p vc . IQ, 1 5 v ' J. Q Ii' :! 4'v.x'A hw- ifwffb ev s- f-'rw' - fum v' gf,-, ,,-l- 47..,l,,,..,I..I!:,lNv1'.y-4-, -Q1-llltlfnl-uf Lex . 2'- ' .- --j'w' N 'l N.--'Mt M ,- kg , , lfxr u 13, fr ' 4: ,f5.- M , . I , 4. , x Q, ' 1 xv -, 'W ' Z' . v Y N.. w A, . - ..4:', . . ' J V , A ,X W , ggi, , 1. I' . X454 M. L1 -,i I ,. 47 ',. :ff fi' 4- A, T ,, J . 'f ' ' ' Y , ik I I l .- ,9 1. -a, . 1 v 1.564 ' qv , I ,L .. ' ,V .1 , , ,' v Wm' .. . ' ' 1 if Tw' rx b w uni, ' ms. wr .JI- 1 1 . Ke Ml 1. 5 ,f- . v ,V I , fl . I al.. ' 1 V-W ' - -9, . ' 1 4'-7 -1- u v ' 'J 'wx 1 , 'wr' w 5 If - v iw , v f.: Yu A , V v - . x 1 1 4 . 1 . el' f 1 .1 ww -X 1 4 f,,, , J -,L A I 1 Qi., ,E 1 S N4 U ARCHIVES Lithogmphed By R. E. SMITH CO., INC. FALL RIVER, MASS. I A Q , A 1 if 4 - i Q rl. F 'Z' : + W m.N...b W S, r tw is mp. ff i:s25QJ!8hP'W' '?'14' S X .M,'fiw ml va.. S iff 3 , , library w IDU .,-44. Un...-