Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Page 29 text:

organizations STUDENT COUNCIL PICIfOUT TEXT TECH PLAYERS TAU EPSILON SIGMA A. A. T. C. C. ENGINEERING SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CIRCLE NEWMAN CLUB HILLEL WLTI ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY FLYING CLUB CHINESE STUDENTS CIRCLE NUCLEUS BRIDGE CLUB PAPER ENGINEERING SOCIETY ER ENGINEERING SOCIETY K CLUB

Page 28 text:

the Grand March on to victory The campus was not without its usual bustling of ac- tivity. Plans were being made for the annual All-Tech formal, which this year would feature Billy Butterfield and his orchestra, and a Block Party was scheduled for the big weekend. Two new additions were announced, the new Administration building, which would open in the spring, and the inception of an Electronics course, to start in the fall of next year. It was during the first semester of this year, that WLTI moved lock, stock, and microphone, into the basement of Eames Hall. A completely equipped studio, engineering booth, and record library, were built by the students themselves, and WLTI settled down to the business of presenting the best in radio entertainment to the dormi- tory residents. Preceding the LTI vs. M.I.T. basketball game, the stu- dent council sponsored the biggest and best pep rally that the school had seen since way back in the days of football. The night was polished off with a huge bonfire, in which an MIT effigy was burned, and a huge dance in Southwick Hall. Our remaining days at the Institute were crowded with interviews . . . senior seminars . . . rotary batch lab . . . dots . . . exams . . . worries about the future . . . military or non- military . . . and finally on that warm day in June, we were the proud recipients of our degrees at the commencement exercises At long last, our many hours of sweat and toil, had brought to us our own personal key to a successful future. And so, as we now look back over our four years at LTI, and swallow that slight lump that seems to be bursting in our throats, (something we ate, no doubt), we can now realize the significance of it all. These years spent at Lowell were our formative years, in which we acquired the tools to make for ourselves a shelter on the barren plains of life. We should therefore let these words . . . these memories . . . be a constant reminder and, in a manner of speaking, an incentive to futher conquests and knowledge. When we are at anytime in need of a lift, let us turn to these memories, and take advantage of the comfort that they offer, IN RETROSPECT. II Est Finis . . . Subversives ? ? ? 24

Page 30 text:

■ ■■B t jumn: me !AL i ■ I IMBMBSI ■■I 5 ! r I ! It 111 I