Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

V ;;mm !E in? lijffl S ' ' ' ' ' ' • 1 f ' % ' tyr jg w ,_ ■■-■■■A .-. ■■v ■ -W ' ' A a V .. £ yzg S. E V r ■ ■•-, • 5r£ ' ' -■ V-. . ■f - -- -VhSAj 1 a. ' 2U ication JACOB K. FREDERICK, JR. August 24, 1916 - January 25, 1962 Professor Frederick, a native of Easthampton, Massachusetts, graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence Rhode Island, with the B. S. degree in Textile Engineering, June 1941. He held a number of responsible positions in the textile industry and was with Textron, Incorporated for five years before coming to the Lowell Technological Institute in 1947. At the time of his untimely death due to an airplane accident he was Pro- fessor and Chairman of Division of Evening Studies and in charge of the Department of Textile Technology. Those of us who knew Professor Frederick are deeply grateful for that privilege. As a tribute to his warmth and understanding, he became affection- ally known as Jake to most people shortly after they met him. His guidance, sound judgment, and friendship will be sorely missed by his associates and friends. Martin J. Lydon, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Sc.D. Page 2 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE In many respects, the Class of 1962 is fortunate in that its members are embarking upon their professional careers in a time of crisis. Challenge is always stimulating to the healthy, the capable, and the well-equipned and is apt to produce great results. Man is truly alive only when he is responding with every fiber of his being to the circum- stances in which he finds himself or when he is completely engrossed in some task, be it a project of earth-shaking consequence or a simple but rewarding personal pursuit. Today ' s world indeed is one in which crisis is the accepted circumstance. I believe that all the years of your lifetime will be marked by embroilment of international scope. You have not, however, attained this stage of your lives without facing and mastering upsets of one kind or another, and every successful conquering of a problem has fitted you that much more to enter the larger arena of life. You are healthy in mind and body because of your youth, capable by reason of your collegiate training, and, therefore, well- equipped to take up the challenge the world of crisis offers you. In your years at LTI, your professors have endeavored constantly to educate you for democracy and for productive professional accomplishments. Your choice of a college of science and engineering for vour undergraduate work is felicitous at this particular time in history, because scientific and engineering advancements are changing the face of the world — whether for better or worse remains to be seen; those results depend upon yourselves and your contemporaries throughout the world. At Lowell Tech you have been given the best education of its type available any- where. You have had a sound training in science and technology and you have been ex- posed as well to the broad view of life through your courses in the humanities. I hope that as citizens you will always be aware of the enrichment to be obtained in a liberal education and that you will continue your studies in this area — in addition to your maintaining interest in technical fields — because it is on the principles of liberal edu- cation that democracy was founded and it is by observing those same principles that it will be saved. My heartiest congratulations to you upon your accomplishments to date and most sincere good wishes for a happy and successful life to each one of you. 73iao Page 3 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Melvin Mark, B.M.E., M.S., Sc.D. Dean of Faculty and Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering Everett V. Olsen Assistant to the President Chapin A. Harris, B.S., Ph.D. Director of the Graduate School and Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering Richard W. Ivers, B.A., M.Ed. Dea?i of Students Page 5 George F. Abodeely, LL.B. Assistant Professor, Special Assignment Maintenance Administrator James W. Bell Assistant Professor Director of Placement Wilfrid J. Brodeur Bursar ADMINISTRATIVE s m § Maurice W. Harrison, B.T.E. Instructor, Special Assignment A dmissions Officer Joseph V. Kopycinski B.S., M.S., M.S. in L.S. Librarian V Ray E. MacAusland Instructor, Special Assignment Chemical Storekeeper Page 6 John J. MacLaughlan Ph.B., A.M. Professor, Social Sciences, and Director of Guidance jfgg .jgfr 1 V|f (SK- ■ . WiN V - - ) ' P jjIP ' ' - : Barbara A. Browne, A.B. Director of Information Walter M. Drohan, A.B., A.M. Registrar Arthur F. Hai.ey B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Admissions Officer STAFF Ernest P. James, B.T.C., M.S. Professor, Chemistry and Director of Summer School Howard K. Moore A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor, In charge of Department of Languages and Literature, and Director of Libraries | 1 r s T, x V }? Earl J. Watt, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor, Special Assignment Coordinator of Special Services Waldo W. Yarnall, B.S. Assistant Professor, In charge of Physical Education, and Director of Athletics J. ARTHUR AINSWORTH B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering LUTHER C. BARCUS B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics LT. COL. ALEXANDER J. BELIDA USAF Assistant Professor, Air Science FACULTY HARVEY B. BERMAN B.M.E., M.A. Instructor, Languages and Literature FREDERICK B. BISCHOFF B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering LOUIS C. BLOCK B.S., Ed.M. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics STEPHEN J. BODOR B.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics EDWARD A. BOTAN B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry M . V • ■ ;■ SHERWOOD F. BROWN S.B., S.M., Sc.D. Professor, In charge of Department of Mechanical and Textile Engineering WILLIAM J. BURKE B.A. Instructor, Physical Education FACULTY J. FREDERIC BURTT B.T.E., M.S. Assistant Professor, Evening Studies A 1C ERNEST A. CERULLI USAF Instructor, Air Science ALBERT M. CEDERLUND A.B., M.S. Instructor, Economics and Management ALBERT E. CHOUINARD B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics CHARLES L. DALEY B.T.C. Associate Professor. Chemistry ROBERT K. DEVEJIAN B.S., M.A. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics JAMES H. DOHERTY. JR. B.A. Assistant Professor. Physics and Mathematics T SGT. TIMOTHY A. DONAHUE USAF Instructor, Air Science JAMES G. DOW A.B. Professor. Languages and Literature FACULTY RUSSELL W. EHLERS B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Pro fessor. In charge of Department of Plastics Technology L. IVAN EPSTEIN B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor. Physics and Mathematics EDWARD M. ENGEL B.S., MS. Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology CHARLES A. EVERETT B.T.C. Associate Professor, Evening Studies M. BRENDAN FLEMING B.S., MA. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics JACOB K. FREDERICK, JR. August 24. 1916 - January 25, 1962 Please See Dedication — Page 1 EDWARD S. GILFII.I.AN, JR. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering RAYMOND GOLD B.A.. M.S., Ph.D Professor, In charge of Department of Nuclear .Science and Engineering; Phvsics and Mathematics FACULTY EDWARD L. GOLEC B.S. Associate Professor, Textile Technology JOHN A. GOODWIN B.T.E., M.S. Associate Professor, Textile Technology GEORGE R. GRIFFIN B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Chairman of Division of Chemistry and Appplied Chemistry, and in charge of Departments of Chemistry and Textile Chemistry BERNARD C. HARCOURT B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering RAYMOND HARDY U.S. Assistant Professor. Physics and Mathematics WILLIAM S. HARRISON A.B. Instructor, Social Studies « CHARLES J. HIGGINS B.S. Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology THOMAS HIGGINS B.A., M.A. Instructor, Languages and Literature FACULTY p ROBERT Z. HOLLENBACH S.B.M.E., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering ELWYN T. HOOK B.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics LT. COL. EUGENE T. HOTTE USAF, B.S., MBA. Professor, In charge of Department of Air Science ELLIOT F. HUMISTON, JR. S.B. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering CHARLES E. JARVIS B.S., M.A. Instructor, Languages and Literature NATHANIEL E. JONES Associate Professor, Evenirg Studies FRITZ F. KOBAVASHI Assistant Professor, Textile Technology THOMAS G. KUDZMA S.B., A.M. Instructor. Physics and Mathematics FACULTY ROY J. KUFFNER B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry T SGT. WILLIAM E. LAURIE, JR. USAF Instructor, Air Science VASILIS LAVRAKAS B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Chemistry EDWARD R. LAWSON, JR. A.B., A.M. Instructor. Languages and Literature J. ROBERT A. LF.MIEUX B.S. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics WALTER J. LISIEN B.T.C. Assistant Professor, Chemistry S SGT. HAROLD J. MAHONEY USAF Instructor, Air Science STUART L. MANDELL A.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor, In charge of Department of Economics and Management FACULTY EDWARD L. McCAFFERY B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry CAPT. WILLIAM J. McCLELLAND USAF, B.S. Assistant Professor, Air Science john j. Mcdonald B.T.C. M.S. Professor, Textile Technology THOMAS F. McELLIGOTT A.B., Ed.M. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics WALTER R. MELLEN Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering . JOHN L. MERRILL B.T.E. Associate Professor, Textile Technology KENNETH S. MERRILL B.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics CHARLES R. MINGINS A.B., Ph.D. Professor, Chairman of Division of Physics and Engineering Science, and in charge of Department of Physics and Mathematics FACULTY THOMAS J. MURPHY A.B., M.B.A. Instructor, Economics and Management HENRY A. MYERS B.A. Instructor, Languages and Literature CHRISTOPHER NOBLE B.S., M.S. Instructor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering RAYMOND O. NORMANDIN A.B.. M.S. Assistant Professor, Plastics Technology WINFORD S. NOWELL B.M.E. Professor, Textile Technology GERARD W. O ' CONNOR A. JAMES OLIVER ANDREW A. OUELLETTE A.B., A.M. B.S., M.Ed. B.S. Instructor, Instructor, Professor, Languages and Literature Physical Education Physics and Mathematics FACULTY ROBERT J. PEIRENT B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Textile Chemistry MarajS V H wp t S ' Mm ARTHUR PETROU B.S. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics DAVID H. PFISTER JAMES B. PIERCE B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Textile Technology Chemistry RONALD. M. PIKE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professc Chemistry CLARENCE J. POPE B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics JAMES E. POWERS B.S., M.S. Instructor, Electrical Engineering JOSEPH B. QUIG B.S., Ph.D., Sc.D. Fellow of the Textile Institute (British) , Associate Professor, Textile Chemistry FACULTY JOHN R. ROBERTSON A.B., A.M. Professor, Chairman of Division of General Studies, and in charge of Department of Social Sciences KENNETH L. ROGERS B.S. Associate Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering . ' FREDERICK A. ROJAK BEE., M.S. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering VITTORIA ROSATTO BS. Professor, Evening Studies DOMINICK A. SAMA S.B.. S.M., Sc.D. Associate Professor, In charge of Department of Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology; Mechanical and Textile Engineering ALLEN SCATTERGOOD A.B., Ph.D. Professor, Chemistry MAJOR WILLIAM L. SCHLOSSER USAF, B.S., M.BA. Assistant Professor, Air Science JOHN H. SKINKLE S.B., M.S. Professor, Textile Cemistry k 9f GERALD SMITHSON B.S., M.S. Professor, Electrical Engineering HARRY E. STOCKMAN E.E., M.S., Sc.D. Professor, Electrical Engineering CARL A. STEVENS B.S., M.S., Sc.M., Ph.D. Professor, In charge of Department of Electrical Engineering JAMES F. SULLIVAN B.S.E.E. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering FACULTY HENRY E. THOMAS B.T.E. Professor, Physics and Mathematics ' T 5 . %%—4- %r j4 - « _ . ■ ' ■■■■ li sSfe v ■ • ' Bftk l h . te Hj mBBBHibl tUb GEORGE J. TOSCANO B.S., C.P.A. Assistant Professor, Economics and Management MARTIN TRUST B.M.E., S.M. Instructor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering EMERY I. VALKO Ph.D. Fellow of the Textile Institute (British) Associate Professor, Chemistry FACULTY CAPT. WARREN M. WALKER USAF, B.S. Assistant Professor, Air Science A. EDWIN WELLS B.T.E., M.Ed. Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering ALBERT T. WOIDZIK B.S. Assistant Professor, Evening Studies HERBERT J. BALL S.B., B.C.S., Sc.D. Fellow of the Textile Institute (British), Professo r Emeritus, But active in teaching Mechanical and Textile Engineering ARLENE D. GORDON R.N. Resident Nurse Not on Faculty But leaches Healthful Living SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JOHN P. LUTHER Vice-President DONALD A. BROOKS Secretary JOHN P. KENNEALY Tt€(IS It VC T RAYMOND H. LAMBERT Page 23 RICHARD JOHN ABODEELY 118 Mt. Washington St. Lowell B.S., Physics and Mathematics Soccer 2; Interfraternity Football, Bowl- ing, Basketball; Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; TOC 2; AFROTC Band 1; ROTC Drill Team 2; Phanar Club 3,4;; Text 2; Physics-Math Society 3,4; Student Instructor 4; City of Lowell Scholar- ship 4. CHARLES ALEXANDER, JR. 73 Golden Ave. Medford B.S., Electrical Engineering ROTC Basketball 1; Intramural Soft- ball 3,4; IRE 2,3,4; Iona Club 1,2,3; Advanced ROTC 3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. HOWARD LEON ACKERMAN 73 Columbia Blvd. Waterbury, Conn. B.S., Textile Technology Intramural Football, Bowling, Softball, Volleyball; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 3,4; Steward 4; Athletic Chairman 4; Hillel 2,3,4; Allied Chemical Scholar- ship. ARTHUR G. APPLEBEE 246 So. Broadway Lawrence B.S., Electrical Engineering I.R.E. 3,4; Dean ' s List 1; JAMES H. AIMONE, JR. 235 Main St. Franklin B.S., Industrial Management TOC 2; Omicron Pi Fraternity 3,4; Junior Member and Housemanager 4; Intrafraternity- Football, Basketball, Softball; A.S.T.M.E. 2,3,4; Industrial Management Society 2,3,4; Program Chairman 3; Alpine Club 3,4. PAUL D. BERGSTROM Concord Rd. Billerica B.S., Physics and Mathematics Delta Kappa Phi, Interfraternity Foot- ball 2,3, Softball 2,3; Physics and Math- ematics Society. Page 24 DEEPAK VIJAYSINH BHIMANI 210-2H Sir Dinshaw Vachha Rd. Bombay 1, India B.S., Textile Chemistry International Students ' Circle 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Alpine Club 3,4; AATCC 4. HOWARD W. BRAND 80 Sayles St. Lowell B.S., Physics Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; Physic and Math Society 2,3.4; Lab Instructor 3,4; W.L.T.I. 1; Hillel 1,2, 3,4; Key 1,2; Text 2,3,4; Science Editor 2, Business Manager 4. HERBERT BORNSTEIN 125 Irving St. Everett B.S., Electronic Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers, Student and National Chapters 2,3,4. DONALD ARTHUR BROOKS 5 Howard St. Wenham B.S., Nuclear Engineering Iona 1; WLTI 1,2,3; Publicity Chair- man 3; American Institute of Physics, Student Section 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Circle K 3.4; Vice President Class 3.4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; Vice Presi- dent 4; Text 2; Advanced AFROTC 3,4; Cadet Wing Commander 4; Dis- tinguished Militrry Cadet 4; Burling- ton Industries Scholarship 3,4. C. ANTHONY BOUCHER 97 Rainbow Ave. Dracut B.S., Mechanical Engineering Golf 2,3.4; W.L.T.I. 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; TOC 2, Junior Commencement Committee 3. JAMES R. BURKE 325 Salem Rd. Bili.eric B.S., Electronic Engineering Page 25 DAVID ALEXANDER BURNS 349 Beacon St. Lowell B.S.. Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E.; American Institute of Physics; Dean ' s List 3. EUGENE STUART CHANEY Lowell Rd. Dunstable B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 1,2,3,4. PETER PAUL CARCIA 16 Crescent St. Medford B.S., Electrical Engineering I.R.E. 2,3,4, Chairman. FREDERICK RICHARD CHRISTIE, JR- 25 Maple Ave. North Andover B.S., Plastics Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Chem- istry Club 3,4. JOSEPH A. CARRUBA 37 Cedar St. Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering IRE Student Branch; IRE National Branch. JOHN MICHAEL COLACCHIO 66 Rice St. Marlboro B.S., Mechanical Engineering Interfraternity Softball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Basketball 3; Omicron Pi 3,4; Marshal 4; T.O.C. 2; A.S.T.M.E. 2,3,4. Page 26 ROBERT JOSEPH CONRAD 46 Holly St. Lawrence B.S., Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society 2; Al- pine Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Student IRE 3,4. ANTHONY P. DAGATI 1 Fulton St. Lawrence B.S., Physics JOHN EDWARD CONWAY, JR. 149 Midland St. Lowell B.S., Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E. 4; Newman Club 4; Junior Commencement Committee 3. JOSEPH DAGDIGAN 18 Windsor St. Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering Student Branch I.R.E. 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3. RICHARD JOHN CRANDALL 31 Northern Ave. Beverly B.S., Plastics Engineering Lacrosse Club 1; Phi Psi Fraternity 2,3, 4; Society of Plastics Engineers 2,3,4; Pickout 4; Text 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4. RICHARD JOHN DAUKSYS IIHeclaSt. Dorchester B.S., Plastics Engineering AFROTC Basketball 1; Fraternity Bas- ketball 3,4, Football 3,4, Volleyball 3,4; Omicron Pi Fraternity 3,4; Society of Plastics Engineers 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Tech Players 3,4, President 4; T.O.C. 2; Assistant Steward at Omicron Pi 3, Steward 4; Plastics Lab Assistant 4; A.S.T.M.E. 3; Tech Players. Key Award. Page 27 FREDERICK JOHN DAY-LEWIS Parham Road Tyncsboro B.S., Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; International Student ' s Circle 1,2,3,4; IRE 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. RICHARD A. DIPROFIO 1878 Mid dlesex St. Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; I.R.E. 2,3,4. RICHARD JOSEPH DESCHENEAUX 39 Homefield Ave. Dracut B.S., Electrical Engineering IRE 2,3,4; AFROTC 1,2,3,4; Vanden- burg Air Society 3,4; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4. VICTOR A. D1RAMIO 11 Park St. Lowell B.S., Nuclear Engineering Text. ROBERT PAUL DION 63 Orchard St. Lowell B.S., Nuclear Engineering Omicron Pi Fraternity 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; I.F.C. Representative 4; Intramural Football 3,4; Student Council 3,4, Presi- dent 4; T.O.C. 2; Newman Club 1,2,3; Circle K 3,4; American Institute of Physics 2,3; Text 4; City of Lowell Scholarship 2,3,4; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 3,4. GEORGE RICHARD DIXON 12 Pond St. Beverly B.S., Industrial Management Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4, Captain 4; Phi Psi 2,3,4, Senior Warden 4; Secretary Student Council 4; Treasurer Indus- trial Management Society 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Interfrater- nity Council 2,3; Newman Club; T.O.C. 2. Page 28 ROBERT C. DOMEY 547 Cambridge St. Worcester B.S., Mechanical Engineering Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Physics and Mathematics Society 2,3; ASTME 2, 3,4. THOMAS PERRY ELDRIDGE 18 Pine St. West Concord B.S., Chemistry AFROTC Rifle Team 2,3,4; Chicago Tribune Award 3; Marksmanship Medal 2,3; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 4. PETER EDWARD DUBEY Main Street Graniteville B.S., Paper Engineering TAPPI; Paper Society; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship; Boston Paper Trade Scholarship; Geoffrey R. Broughton Memorial Scholarship. WILBUR EDW4RD EMRICK 3 Avenue A Lowell B.S., Mechanical Engineering ASTME. JAMES S. EGERTON RED No. 1 Malvern, Penna. B.S.. Electronic Engineering WLTI: Chief Engineer 1,2,3; President 4; IRE; ROTC Band 1,2; Advanced Corps ROTC; TOC; Eames Hall Proc- tor 3,4; AVS: Head Maintenance Dept. 2,3,4; ROTC: Chicago Tribune, Dis- tinguished Bandsman, Best Squadron; Distinguished Military Student. ROBERT WALTER ETTER 332 Salem St. Bradford B.S., Mechanical Engineering Varsity Golf 2,3; Phi Psi 3,4, Secretary 4; T.O.C. 2; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3; Electronic Engineering Society 2; Ford Foundation Scholarship; American So- ciety of Tool and Manufacturing En- gineers 3.4; Alpine 2,3; Intcrfratcrnity Council 4; Dean ' s List. Page 29 EDWARD F. FITZGERALD 61 Neponset Ave. Dorchester B.S., Mechanical Engineering BRUCE WALLACE GAY 54 Grimes St. Ludlow B.S., Chemistry Newman Club 1,2.3.4; Chemistry Club 2.3,4; Rifle Team 1; Audio-Visual So- ciety 2; Pickout 1; Text 1,2; Circula- tion Editor 3.4; Affiliate Member American Chemical Societv German Club 4; WLTI 2; Alpine Club 3; Sam Lensy Kosciuszko Foundation Scholar- ship. JAMES J. GALLESHAW 103B Cooper St. Westmouth, N. J. B.S., Electrical Engineering Bowling 4; I.R.E. 2,4; Text 4. MARTIN G. GAZOURIAN 196 Franklin Rd. Fitchburg B.S., Electronics I.R.E. ; Iona; Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts Scholarship; Dean ' s List 2. WAYNE SCHICK GAN 418 Lanzon Rd. Riverside, Ontario, Canada B.S., Electrical Engineering International Students Circle 1,2,3,4; Chinese Students Club 1,2,3; Interna- tional I.R.E. 2,3,4; Student Chapter I.R.E. 4. GEORGE BASIL GRECENKO, JR. Southbury Connecticut B.S., Textile Engineering ASME. Page 30 BENJAMIN WILLIAM GRESKA 2181 2 Oakland Ave. Methuen B.S., Textile Engineering Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Interfraternity Foot- ball 3,4; ASTME 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. CRAIG HABERLAND Stanwood Ave. Gloucester B.S., Nuclear Engineering Physics and Mathematics Society 2- WILLIAM THOMAS GRINNELL 18 Irving St. Belmont B.S.. Electrical Engineering IRE, Student and National Chapters 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HENRY HADLEY 30 West Dalton St. Lawrence B.S., Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E,; Student Award Member- ship. ROBERT PETER GULEZIAN 47 Hamilton Ave. Haverhill B.S., Electrical Engineering Fraternity Bowling; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 1.2.3,4, Treasurer 3,4. House Manager 4; Circle K 1,2.3,4; I.R.E 3,4; T.O.C. 2. JOHN C. HAGGIS 62 Wyman St. Lynn B-S., Electronic Engineering IRE. Page 31 FREDERICK ARTHUR HANNAGAN 162 Myrtle St. Lawrence B.S., Mechanical Engineering J.V. Basketball I; Interfraternity Bas- ketball 3,4, Volleyball 3,4, Softball 3,4; Phi Psi Fraternity 3,4; Advanced ROTC 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; A.S.T.M.E. 4. EDWARD MAURICE HARRIS 15 Myrtle St. Everett B.S., Electrical Engineering Phi Psi Fraternity 3,4; Interfraternity Volleyball. Basketball, Softball, Foot- ball 3,4; WLTI 1,2; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Phi Psi Choral Group 4; I.RE. 2,3,4; Alpine Club 4. PAUL G. HEWITT 43 Shaughnessy Terrace Lowell B.S., Physics Physics Math Society 2,3; Ameri- can Institute of Physics 4; Text Art Editor 2; Text Features Editor 3; Text Editor-in-Chief 4; Audio Visual Society 3; Key Art Editor 4; Student Instruc- tor 4. RICHARD MURRAY HARRISON 40 Lincoln St. Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering EDWARD JAMES HICKMAN 5 Wood Land Rd. Stoneham B.S., Textile Engineering Iona Fellowship 2,3,4; Alpine Club 2,3, 4. Publicity Director 4; ASTME 2,3,4. Page 32 KENNETH FREDERICK JACOBS 7 Hazel Place Lawrence B.S., Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E. 2,3; Advanced R.O.T.C. 3,4; Group Commander 4; Vanderburg Air Society 3,4; President 4; Detachment Flag Award 3. WILLIAM EDWARD JAROS 20 Donald Terrace Lowell B.S., Pysics Omicron Pi 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; American Institute of Physics (Student Chapter) 3,4. ROLAND JOSEPH JALBERT 33 Whitney Ave. Beverly B.S., Textile Engineering A.S.T.M.E.; Alpine Club. GEORGE ORRIN JOHNSON 295 Dodge St. Beverly B.S., Electrical Engineering Student Branch I.R.E. 2,3,4; National I.R.E. 3,4; Lynch Fund Scholarship. THEODORE JAREK 117 North Main St. Andover B.S., Electrical Engineering IRE 3,4. ALAN KAPLAN 75-15 35 Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.S., Textile Engineering Intramural Sports; Text 1,2,3, News Editor 2, Co-Editor 3; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 2,3,4, Social Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, House Manager 4; Hillel 1.2; Key 1,2.3; W.L.T.I. 1,2; IFC 3; A.S.M.E. 3. Page 33 STEPHEN LEONARD KAPLAN 28 Gallison Ave. Marblehead, B.S., Plastics Enginering Text 1,2,3,4, Photography Editor 3; Pickout 3; Key 2; Tech Players, Busi- ness Manager 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; ASTME 3; S.P.E. 2,3,4, Secretary. JAMES PETER KOURY 895 Morrissey Blvd. Quincy B.S., Electronic Engineering Radio Station WLTI; Electronic En- gineering Society; Institute of Radio Engineers; Omicron Pi. JOHN PAUL KENNEALY 98 Woods Rd. Medford B.S., Physics Baseball 1; Rifle Team 1; W.L.T.I. 1; Student Council Rep. 1; T.O.C. 2; Text 2,3,4; Physics Math Society 2,3,4, President 4; Class Secretary 4; Lab In- structor 3,4; Chess Club 3; Common- wealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 1, 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3. GERARD ROBERT LACROIX 648 Merrimack St. Lowell B.S., Electronic Engineering IRE, Student Branch 2.3,4; IRE, Na- tional Branch 3,4: Phvsics and Math Society 2; Bridge Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3.4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Common- wealth of Mass. Scholarship 1,2,3,4; ILGWU Scholarship 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM KLUTE 21 Berkley St. Lawrence B.S., Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3,4; Al- pine Club 3,4; ROTC Band 1,2. RONALD E. LAFLEUR 276 East State St. Granby B.S., Electrical Engineering Interfraternitv: Football 2,3,4; Bowling 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2.3.4; Pi Lambda Phi Fraterni- ty 2.3.4. House Manager 3, Treasurer 4: I.F.C. Representative 3,4; Text 1.2.3, Circulation Manager 2. Advertising Manager 3; Pickout 2.3, Advertising Manager 3; Kev 1,2. Advertising Man- ager 2; Student Chanter T.R.E. 3,4; Na- tional Chapter I.R.E. 2.3,4. Page 34 RAYMOND H LAMBERT 21 Davis St. No. Andover B.S., Physics and Math Freshman. Tunior and Senior Class Treasurer: Physics and Mathematics Society 2.3: Vice-President. Student Sec- tion American Institute of Phvsics. WALTER A. LINDELL, JR. Berhardston Rd. Greenfield B.S., Textile Engineering Independent Basketball; A.M.T.M.E. STEPHEN MTCHAEL LEFKOWITZ 137 Surrey Dr. New Roche ' i.e. N. Y. B.S.. Textile Engineering Interfraternitv Football. Bowline 3-4: Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 3 4: Social Chairman 3: Marshal 4: Key 1.2.3: Business Manager 3: Text 1.2.3: Adver- tising Editor 2; Business Manager 3; Hillel 1,2.3.4. ERNEST TAUL LIPORTO 24 Bridge St. Lowell B.S. Plastics Engineering Phi Psi Fraternity; Society of Plastics Engineers. JOHN PATRICK LEONARD 43 Sidney St. Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers; Dean ' s List 3. NICHOLAS CHARLES LOOMOS 524 Boston St. Lynn B.S., Electrical Engineering I.R.E. 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 3,4; Intramural- Football 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2,3. Page 35 JOHN PHILIP LUTHER 34 Fairview Rd. Stoneham 80 B.S., Electrical Engineering Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ten- nis Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Delta Kap- pa Phi 3,4, Choral Group 3, Intramur- al Football 3; Class President 3,4; IRE 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Student Instructor 4; Jacob Ziskind Scholarship for Fresh- men 1-; Jacob Ziskind Memorial Schol- arship 2.3,4; Circle K Book Award 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma 4; Coach Dave Morey 4; Who ' s Who 3,4. ROBERT C. MAHONEY 38 Phillips St. Methuen B.S., Physics Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Tech Tennis Champion 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Physics and Math Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4 GERALD RICHARD LYONS 329 Prospect St. Norwood B.S., Industrial Management Lacrosse Club 1; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Interfraternity Softball 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 3; Tech Players 2,3,4; WLTI 1,2; TOC 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pickout 2,3,4; Phi Psi 2,3,4, Social Com- mittee 2,3; Junior Warden 3; Vice- President 4; Interfraternity Council 2,3,4; President 3; Industrial Manage- ment Society 3,4; Alpine Club 3,4. OTTO MAHR 292 Weston St. Waltham B.S., Electrical Engineering German Engineering Degree, Polytech- nikum, Giessen, Germany, 1953. EDWIN JOSEPH MacDONALD 54 Prospfct St. Medway B.S., Nuclear Engineering GIEDRE IRENE MALENAS 24 Elm St. Andover B.S., Chemistry Phi Sigma Rho Sorority 2,3,4; Secretary 3; President 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 2,3; Tech Players 1,2, 3,4; .Vice-President 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Auf Deutsch Bitte 3,4; Text 2; TOC 2; Tech Players Key 3; Louis A. Olney Book Prize 3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3. Page 36 STANLEY CURTIS MANN 187 Shaughnessy Terrace Lowell B.S., Electronic Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2.3,4; Interfraternity Choral Group 2,3; Electronic Engineer- ing Society 3,4. EDWARD J. McCORMACK 63 Fairlawn St. Lowell B.S., Industrial Management IFC Basketball, Softball, Football; Stu- dent Council Treasurer; Industrial Management Society 3,4, President 3; Phi Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; So- ciety of Plastic Engineers 2. RAYMOND LEO MARCOTTE 6 Ripley St. North Chelmsford B.S., Physics TOC 2; Student Section of AIP 2,3,4; Text 4; Interchemical Foundation Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3. LEE GEORGE McCOUBREY 92 Nashua St. Fitchburg B.S., Nuclear Engineering American Institute of Physics 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Student Laboratory Instructor 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. PETER G. MAURO 80-34 168th St. Jamaica 32, New York B.S., Electronic Engineering I.R.E. 3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; Math Help Class Instructor; Electronics Lab In- structor. LAWRENCE JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN 70 Robinson St. Lynn B.S., Electronics Engineering Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Captain 3, Co- Captain 4; Bowling League Vice-Presi- dent 3; Phi Psi Fraternity 2,3,4; Fra- ternity Football 2,3.4; I.R.E. 2,3,4; Var- dent 4; Tech Players 2,3; Newman Club 2.3,4. Page 37 paul Joseph Mclaughlin 21 Chase Rd. Lynn B.S., Physics Interfraternity Football 3,4, Softball 3,4, Bowling 3,4, Volleyball 3,4; Golf 3,4; Omicron Pi Fraternity 3,4, Record- er 4, Editor of Fraternity Newspaper 3; Duplicate Bridge 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Physics and Mathematics Society 2; American Institute of Phys- ics, Student Chapter 3,4. ANIL S. MERCHANT 294-97 Sandhurst Road Bombay, India B.S., Textile Chemistry Chemistry Club 4; International Stu- dent Circle 3,4; American Association of Textile Chemist and Colorist; Bridge Club 4. J- DAVID EDWARD MECHESKI 22 Pascack Rd. Park Ridge, N. B.S., Nuclear Engineering Phi Psi Fraternity 2,3,4; Fraternity Photographer 2,3,4; Interfraternity Vol- leyball, Softball, Football, Bowling 2, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Physics and Math Society 2,3,4; Text Photographer 2,3; Pickout Photographer 2,3,4; Co- Editor of Photography 4. ROGER PAUL MICHAUD 42 Joffre St. Lowell B.S., Plastics Engineering Society of Plastics Engineers; Newman Club. DONALD JOSEPH MELANSON R.F.D. Lake Samoset Leominster B.S., Electrical Engineering Tennis Team Manager 2,3,4; Intramur- al Softball Football 2,3; Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Choral Group 3, Rushing Committee Chairman 3, Corres. Secre- tary 3, Policy Committee Chairman 4, President 4; Circle K 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Executive Board 3,4, Tutor Freshman Calculus; Student Branch of I.R.E. 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Representative 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; T.O.C. 2; Audio-Visual Society 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities 4; BRUCE DOBSON MILLER 37 Upland Way Verona, N. J. B.S., Leather Chemistry Omicron Pi Fraternity 2,3,4; Senior Member 3; Pledgemaster 4; Interfra- ternity Volleyball 2, Football 3,4, Soft- ball 3,4; TOC 2. Leather Engineering Society 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Alpine Club 3,4; Secretary 4; W.L.T.I. 1; Dean ' s List 3. CHARLES MILLER 200 Ei.i.wood Rd. Kensington, Conn. B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club; WLTI, TOC, Society of Applied Spectroscopy. JAMES PATRICK MULLANY, JR. Stockuridge Rd. Great Barrington B.S., Mechanical Engineering Soccer 2; Omicron Pi 2,3,4, Historian 2, Recorder 3, President 4; ASTME 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3; Vandenburg Air So- ciety 3,4; Interfraternity Football 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Interfraternity Council 4, President. PETER L. MITSAKOS 84 Walker St. Lowell B.S., Industrial Management Omicron Pi 2,3,4; Historian 2; Advanc- ed ROTC; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Phanar Club 3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Industrial Management Society 3,4; Text 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3; Alumni Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Distinguished Air Science Cadet 2; Trustee ' s Award 3; Distinguished Military Cadet 4; Textile Veteran ' s Association Essay Award 3. JOHN PATRICK MUNGOVAN 59 Church St. N. Chelmsford B.S., Mechanical Engineering ASTME. WILFRED EDMUND MOINEAU 78 Mt. Pleasant St. Marlboro B.S., Mechanical Engineering Intramural Bowling 2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2,3; Omicron Pi 2,3,4; A.S.T.M.E. 2,3,4 LEON A. NARBUT, JR. 555 Pleasant St. Norwood B.S., Electronic Engineering I.R.E.; Newman C 1 u b; Advanced ROTC; Drill Team 1,2,3; Drill Team Commander 3; Deputy Wing Com- mander 4; Distinguished Cadet Award 1,2; Distinguished Squadron Com- mander Award 3; Distinguished Mili- tary Student. Page 39 RAYMOND GERALD NAZARIAN 133 Jackson St. Methuen B.S., Physics Golf 3,4; Physics Math Society 2,3,4; Text 4. IVAN MAURICE NIBUR 221 High St. Webster B.S., Mechanical Engineering Interfraternity Baseball, Bowling, Bas- ketball, Football, Volleyball; Hillel 1,2, 3,4, President 3, Vice-President- 4; Text 1,2.3, Sports Editor 3, Activities Editor 1,2; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 2,3,4, Corresponding Scribe 3; IFC 3; Alpha Epigrams 2, Christmas Party Chairman 2. JAMES A. NELLIGAN 67 Tyler Park Lowell B.S., Electronic Engineering IRE Student Branch 2,3,4; IRE Na- tional 3,4. KENNETH EDWARD NOONAN 53 Wachusett St. Fitchburg B.S., Paper Engineering Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Engineering Society 2,3,4, President 4. JOEL LESTER NEWBERG 145 Savannah Ave. Boston 26 B.S., Plastics Engineering Society of Plastics Engineers Student Branch 2,3,4; Society of Plastics Engi- neers 2,3,4; Class Reporter for Plasti- scoop 3,4; Text Photography Staff 3; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Society of Plastics Engi- neers, Publicity Chairman 4. EDWARD M. O ' BRIEN 75 Green St. Reading B.S., Electrical Engineering Student Branch I.R.E. 2,3,4; National Branch I.R.E. 3,4. Page 40 CHARLES PETER OLBRYS, JR. Maple St. No. Bellingham B.S., Electrical Engineering I.R.E. 2,3,4. ROY BYRON PARKER 609 Summer Ave. Reading B.S., Chemistry TOC 2; AATCC 2; Chemistry Club 3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3; Alpine Club 3,4; IONA Fellowship 3,4: Distinguish- ed Air Science I Cadet; Distinguished Air Science II Cadet. PETER THEODORE PANOUSIS 153 Howard St. Lowell B.S., Physics American Institute of Physics 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; T.O.C. 2; Student In- structor 3,4; City of Lowell Scholar- ship 1; Commonwealth of Mass. Schol- arship 2.3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Tau Epsilon Sigma 4. MICHAEL C. PARNAROUSKIS 32 Ken Dr. Gardner B.S., Chemistry Newman Club 1,2,3,4; WLTI 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Text 2,3,4; ROTC Band 1,2; Affiliate Member of A.C.S.; German Club 4; Pickout 4. ROGER LOUIS PARADIS 192 Marsh Rd. Pelham, N. H. B.S., Electrical Engineering Baseball 1; T.O.C. 2; I.R.E. 2,3,4. DENNIS ANTHONY PIERMARINI 96 Lincoln Terrace Leominster B.S., Plastics Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, In- tramural Football 3,4; Society of Plas- tics Engineers 2,3,4, President 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Alumni Chairman 3; ROTC Drill Team 1; Circle K 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; WLTI 1; Society of Plastics Engineers Scholarship 3; Outstanding ROTC N.C.O.; Fosta Grant Scholarship 2. Page 41 GEORGE RALPH PISARCZYK Shore Road North Brookfield B.S., Electronics Engineering I.R.E..; Advanced ROTC- F.I.P. GEORGE K. RAIKOS 60 Varney St. Lowell B.S., Electronic Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; IRE 4. PAUL ROGER POIRIER 140 Avon St Lowell B.S., Electronic Engineering Student IRE 2,3,4; National IRE 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,4; ASTME 3. FREDERICK CARL RESLOW 17 Adie Terrace Lowel B.S., Physics and Mathematics ALEX MARTIN POLNER 87 SUNNYFIELD LANE Valley Stream N. Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering WLTI Announcer 1,2; Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; Choral Group 2; Tech Players 3,4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Text 3,4; Science Editor 4. RICHARD JOSEPH RODGERS 106 Mt, Washington St. Lowell B.S., Nuclear Engineering Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; In- terfraternity Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; Physics and Math Society 2,3,4; Newman Club; Common- wealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 1, 2,3,4. Page 42 LEO JOSEPH ROY, JR. 5 Lowell Terrace Lawrence B.S., Electrical Engineering I.R.E. Vice-President 2,3,4; A-S.T.M.E. Second Vice-Chairman 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID W. SAUNDERS 288 Franklin Rd. Fitchburg B.S., Electrical Engineering IRE. WITHU RUKSVANICHPONGS 150 sukhumvit 20, sukhumv1t rd. Bangkok, Thailand B.S., Electrical Engineering International Students Circle 1,2,3,4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4; Dean ' s List 1. DAVID FREDERICK SCARELLI 82 Bennington St. Lawrence B.S., Chemistry Chemistry Club. JOHN E. SANDERSON 1515 V.F.W. Highway West Roxbur BS., Chemistry Bridge Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Presi- dent 3; Circle K 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Chem- istry Club 2,3,4; President 4; TOC 2; Omicron Pi 3,4; McLaurin Jones Schol- arship 1,2.3,4; Geoffrey Broughton Award 2; Dean ' s List 1. DONALD J. SHEEHAN 111 Dalessio Ct. So. Boston B.S., Electrical Engineering Student Member, I.R.E. 2,3,4; National Member, I.R.E. 4; Newman Club 1,2; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Schol- arship 4; Dean ' s List 1.2. Page 43 DAVID JOSEPH SIMEK 149 Pleasant Ave. Johnstown, N. Y. B.S., Leather Chemistry Lacrosse 1; Fraternity Football, Basket- ball, Volleyball Bowling; Pi Lmabda Phi, President 3,4, Asst. K.O.E. 2; I.F.C. Representative 2,3,4; Pickout 1,2,3,4, Business Mgr. 3. Co-Editor 4; W.L.T.I. 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Key 1,2,3; Leather Engineering Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 3; Pi Lambda Phi Distinguished Service Award 4; Dean ' s List I. JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, JR. 46 Starbird St. Lowell B.S., Physics Bowling 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; American Institute of Physics 2,3,4; American Association o£ Physics Teach- ers 3,4; Chess Club 4. JOSEPH PAUL SMITH 505 Wilder St. Lowell B.S. Electrical Engineering Golf Team 3,4; Newman Club 1; Stu- dent Branch I.R.E. 2,3,4; National I.R.E. 4; Commonwealth of Massachu- setts Scholarship 1,2; Dean ' s List 3,4. HELEN ANN SZCZPINSKI 60 Gumpus Road Dracut B.S., Chemistry Basketball 1, Phi Sigma Rho Sorority 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Tech Play- ers 1,2; Newman Club 1; German Club 3,4. PETER SOBEL 15 Vine St. Leominster B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Circle K 2,3,4; I.R.E. 2,3,4; Text 2; Class Secretary 2; Hillel 1,2,3,4. PHILIP G. TAYS 128 Van Horn St. West Springfield B.S., Electronic Engineering Page 44 JOHN PAUL THEREAULT 36 Holyrood Ave. Lowell B.S., Nuclear Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 2,3,4; President 3,4; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; Social Chairman 3; Alumni Chairman 4; Circle K 2,3,4; Board of Directors 3,4; Chairman of Circle K Tutoring 3; President 4; Business Manager of Key 4; Text 1,2, 3,4; News Editor 2,4; Managing Editor 3; American Institute of Physics 2,3,4; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Schol- arship 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 3,4. GEORGE VALIUKONIS 395 Park St. Lawrence B.S., Electrical Engineering Student and National Chapters I.R.E. JOSEPH FRANCIS TREPANIER, JR. 372 Market St. Lawrence B.S., Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Student Branch I.R.E. 2,3,4; Secretary 4; National I.R.E. 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4. PHILIP JAMES VENEZIANO 26 Avenue A Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering IRE. ALBERT P. TURNER, JR. 13 Clifton Ave. Beverly B.S., Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 3. RONALD RICHARD VOLUNGUS 45 Jefferson St. Lawrence B.S. Nuclear Engineering Coach Swim Team 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Text 1,2,3,4; Photography Edi- tor 1,2,4; Pickout 2,3,4; Photography Editor 4; Alpine Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; Tech Orientation Committee 2; Physics Lab Instructor 3,4; Convair Cadet Award 2. Page 45 FRANK DAVID VON A 12 Montgomery St. Lawrence B.S. Mechanical Engineering JV Basketball 1; ROTC Basketball 2; Phi Psi 3,4; Newman Club; ASTME; Intertraternity Council 3,4; ROTC Band 2; Intertraternity: Softball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Bowling 3,4. CHARLES KENNETH WELLINGTON 8 Manahan St. Chelmsford B.S., Mechanical Engineering AFROTC Band 1,2; Iona Fellowship; A.S.T.M.E. 4; Junior Commencement Committee 3. DAVID PAUL WADE 22 Wilder St. Lowell B.S., Electrical Engineering Text 1,4; Student I.R.E. 3,4; National I.R.E. 3,4. ROBERT EDWARD WERNER 5 Lakeside Ave. South Chelmsford B.S., Electrical Engineering Student and National Chapters I.R.E. CAROLE A. WARD 4 W. Eleventh St. Lowell B.S., Chemistry Basketball 1,2,3; Phi Sigma Rho Sorori- ty 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Tech Players 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Pickout 1,2,3,4; Layout Editor 4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Bridge League 2; T.O.C. 2; Dean ' s List 3. ANDREW JAMES WHITE 41 Summer St. ' Leominster B.S., Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 3,4; IRE 2,3,4; ASTME 3,4; International Corporation Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Page 46 JAN P. WILCZYNSKI 95 Lyman St. New Britain, Conn. B.S., Electrical Engineering Soccer 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 3,4; Vice-President 4; Policy Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Intramural Volleyball, Bowl- ing, Basketball, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Student Branch of Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4; Vandenburg Air Society 3,4; R.O.T.C. Band 2; Circle K 3,4; W. L.T.I. 2; Tech Orientation Commit- tee 2. HERBERT ZARITSKY 321 East Main St. Middletown, N. Y. B.S. Textile Chemistry Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 1; Interfraternity Bowling 2,3; Interfraternity Softball 2, 3,4; Text: Advertising Manager 1; Busi- ness Manager 2; Co-Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Pickout: 1,2; Managing Editor 3,4; Pi Lambda Phi: Pledge Captain 2; Re- cording Secretary 3; Parliamentarian 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; Key 1,2,3; American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 2,3,4; Textile Society 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 1; Interfraternity Council 3; TOC 2; Louis A. Onley Book Award 1; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 3,4; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Stroock Scholarship 2,3,4. GEORGE ALEXANDER WILKINS 9 Morrison Ave. Somerville 44 B.S., Plastics Engineering Plastics Engineering Society 2,3,4; Cor- responding Secretary 3; Student In- structor 4; Tech Players 4. ROBERT HOWARD ZIPPS 131 Blinkhorn Ave. Lowell B.S., Mechanical Engineering Advanced ROTC 3,4; Vanderburg Air Society 4; Junior Commencement Com- mittee 3; Friends of Lowell High School Scholarship 1; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1; Polish Amer- ican Home Scholarship 4. ROBERT FREDERICK YEUTTER 25 High St. East Pepperell B.S., Textile Engineering ASME 2,3,4; Secretary 3. - H G. RUSSELL KM BBS 35 Frost Rd. Belmont, Mass. B.S., Industrial Management Basketball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4; Intra- mural Football, Softball, Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; Industrial Management Society 3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Varsitv Club 2,3,4. Pcge 47 RAYMOND CHARLES DES MARALS JR. 515 Hilldale Ave. Haverhh.i. B.S. in Industrial Management Text 2,3,4; Industrial Management Society 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1, A.S.T. M.E. 4; Human Relations Seminar I. ALSO: JOHN WESLEY HOWES ALBERT J. GRIMARD GRADUATE STUDENTS WHO WILL RECEIVE DEGREES IN JUNE, 1962 CHEMISTRY Chicklis, Charles Giants, Thomas W. Laughlin, Leo L. Maier, Lawrence McDonagh, Paul M. Moynahan, Edward B. Salem, Philip Schweitzer, Jack W. ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Dawson, Walter F. Jacobson, Robert E. Smith, Nelson L. Sullivan, James Turner, Vernon D. Waaramaa, Jackie B. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Burba, Ronald A. Ceccon, Harry L. Giannini, Mario Kennedy, Frederick J. TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Fahmy, Abdel R. E. Gopal, Madan Lee, Wing-Kai Panto, Joseph Patel, Kanu Patel, R. A. Shah, Manikant Shalaby, Shalaby W. Verma, Bhupendra K. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Abd El Salam, Hussein Anayati, Jamshid Chung, Jin Wook Gundi, Sivanandappa M. Murayama, Takayuki Namboodiri, Mampatta K. Pai, K. S. Sengupta, Arun K. Sumer, Barlas Ved, Ravindra Page 48 i i iiniiiiilii i P= E 555 M jk .Li. Of F-pj= ™-4 £s p- - 1 1 ■ % •mm Wi.. ' . US 5tt : ■ ••• ' - .;■ (5r v irap H ■ %«£ SENIOR SCRAPBOOK IN RETROSPECT Well here it is, the spring of 1962! Soon LTI will be presenting us to the world. It seems that the four years we have spent on the campus flew by quicker than anyone of us ever imagined they could in that fall of 1958. Freshman Year Yes, it was four years ago that we first became acquainted with the Lowell Tech cam- pus. What sweet innocent folks we were in those days. The gentlemen with their shoes shined, suits pressed, hair trimmed, fingernails clean, freshly shaven (if the bit of fuzz de- manded) ; the girls were in their finest, makeup perfect, high heels, and hair just so. We must have presented quite a picture to the upper- classmen. How infallible the T.O.C. members seemed as they provided us with scads of information and our delightful beanies, how amusing the Dean ' s talk (after all, we had never heard it be- fore) , how wonderfully young and gay were we. This was but the lull before the storm. Avalanches of forms, batteries of tests, and hours of speeches inundated us before we had time to pause and think the whole thing over. We were ordered to learn all sort of strange chanties ex dy dx , or else all sorts of vile punishments were in store. After a few days we yearned to tell those T.O.C. idiots just what we thought of them, yearned to thumb noses instead of tip beanies. At last we were through orientation, we got our revenge by heaving any and all persons we could day our hands on into the grim mud pit. The good guys triumph! Freshman days were quite happy, weren ' t they? We learned about L.S.C. (it was L.S.T.C. then) , and the nursing schools; we were rushed by the fraternities and had to rush to keep up with our roommate ' s grades. We marched from here to eternity with the R.O.T.C. and were just dying for Christmas vacation. All too soon midyear finals were upon us and many of us wondered. How does one ever get to be an upperclassman in this place? Well, soon second semester made us forget that dizzy feeling about finals and we were back in the groove. We became acquainted with black coffee and No-Doz and any other remedy that would keep up on our feet after the frat parties and events such as All-Tech Weekend. Then finals hit us again and soon we were on the road back home. Sophomore Year We came back to L.T.I, determined to im- prove our scholastic standings and just dying to get our hands on some of those scrawny freshmen. No more shiny shoes, pressed suits, etc., now was the time for sneakers an d chinos. The girls were no longer starry-eyed, a year at L.T.I, had shown them that you have to fight to get along in this man ' s world. After having our share of fun with the frosh we decided to study and broaden our interests by joining the various extracurricular activities on campus. Many of us joined fraternities and a few even made the Dean ' s List (the respectable one, that is) . We met the personalities of the campus, boisterous Dr. Scattergood, sentimental Prof. Block, cute Prof. Ainsworth, and the handsome heads of the various departments. Darlings all!! Did someone once say that once you make it through your freshman year it was smooth Page 52 sailing? (Guess they never made it to their second year!) Well, things weren ' t all bad. There was the Military Ball, I.F.C. Weekend, All-Tech Weekend, and the fraternity formals, and before we noticed it we were again taking finals. Oh, what a life (?) ! Many of us were to discover the freedom of Summer School while others had the privi- lege of looking for a job. But all of us had two years of Tech that were done and over with (not counting D hours, that is) . Junior Year When we returned to L.T.I, this fall we found many of our friends gone, never to be seen on our rolling campus again. The fatality of poor grades had gotten the best of them. But no more daydreaming or we would soon join them. Again, the noble vows to study faded in the dim glow of dance lights and sweet music. Some of us even found romance stirring in our souls. Who would have thought it possible for an engineer? But the professors continued in their dull sleepy voices. They were hardly aware that we were Juniors and that we couldn ' t afford the marks they so freely handed out. Could it be they wanted us around for five years? Don ' t they realize that we needed time to rest and relax? We all took lesson on the Charleston for this was the rage at the Roaring Twenties Night of All-Tech Weekend this year. Twen- ty-three skidoo and all that jazz! But those papers and lab reports kept reminding us that we must settle down and do some work. But who worries?? Not us! Class and club elections reminded us that it was time to get those ' 62 rings and in no time at all (just the time it takes to pass finals) we would be Seniors. Senior Year This September found us once more raring to go. It was now or never!! Now we had our last chance to buckle down to the grind, never again would we be Seniors, (then we would be five-year men) . That was a thought too horrible to imagine. Therefore, now was the time to go all out. This year we had an advantage over any other graduating class, Alumni Weekend was to be right on our campus. Maybe there was a chance of a prospective job offer among the many visitors. Along with the Alumni we wit- nessed the dedication of the New Building. Never thought they ' d finish it, did we. Well that proved that all good things will eventually get finished. At least we had a chance to use the facilities for one year (or will it be two?) . As we think about leaving Tech we love to remember things: Cafeteria lines (always too long) , R.O.T.C. drill, afternoon labs (especially on a bright sunny day) , study in the library (was it too infrequent?) , and the plain ordinary goofing-off periods, sitting around discussing politics, girls, professors, girls, what we would soon be doing, and girls. This was also the time for job interviews. They brought back the long-neglected shiny shoes, pressed suits, new hairdos, and even clean fingernails. We had returned to the world of people. Marks became very important and in- dustry wanted you only if you had that diploma in your hand. Therefore, we all set out to do our best in these last few months. And our best we did; we proved to those profs that we wanted out, and out we were determined to get. Everything that happened reminded us that it would soon be over. It was our last I.F.C. Weekend, we were used to midyears, and we were all bitten by that bug called the Twist. Many of us became expert Twisters, good enough to compete with anyone else in the vicinity. Oh, those aching joints ' . Was it that we were getting old or was it the Twist? We like to think the latter. This year All-Tech Weekend was the best, this spring was the most emphatic, this April ' s showers the wettest, this May ' s mornings the sweetest. The world was our oyster, everything seemed to be in tune with our joy. Tests, reports, projects, even finals couldn ' t mar our, happiness. Outings and picnics were the live- liest, formals the prettiest, and people the friendliest. Then, with the last graduation rehearsal, the finality of that last walk in Cumnock Hall dawned on us. We were being sent out alone to face a big world. The laughs, the sighs, the friends, the enemies of four small years were behind us. But once we accepted that degree we knew we were accepting the responsibilities of the world, secure with a knowledge that our education had prepared us to stand up to this challenge. Page 53 °Pen book Page 54 Puppy love! I Page 55 VISITING VIPS Page 56 - p ,«,„. Eek!! There ' s people out there. Page 57 The Brothers Which?? X r Hl Shiiii m COUNCIL ' k : ' Week-end ■ Gone fission!! Page 58 Page 59 Muscles ' tjw - mummm . IP J Bouncing atoms for sport. Page 60 Where did I leave my can opener?? Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera ,e e Page 61 Do-it-yourself Martinis. Luther — calling Moon — _ Paqe 62 Paqe 63 Sing, you sinnersll Page 64 Abandon hope, all ye who enter here. Page 65 CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Jerry Gonville VICE-PRESIDENT: Cliff Haller SECRETARY: Bill Chandler TREASURER: Bob Brown STUDENT COUNCIL REP.: Mike Sheehan Row 1: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5: Rob; 6: Row 7: Wear, R.; Preston, D.; Dudek, A.; Brown, W.; Gonville, J.; Haller, C.J Kaplan, E.; Neofotistos, B.; Leclair, N.; Lipchitz, W.; Schwarzenbcrg, I. Zebroski, E. ; Okerholm, R.; Burke, T.; Jalbert, R.; Hudzik, T.; Gosselin, L.; Trombly, R.; Daizadeh, J. Hancewicz, F.; Pappadopoulos, C; Hamer, R.; Blank, H.; Hirsch, W.; Grant, R.; Dery, S.; Zgrebnak, J. Koski, J.; Chandler, W.; Rosenberg, M.; Chernack, M.; I.esnever, A.; Brilliant, A.; Dube, R.; St. John, D.; Pulaski, D.; Duval K. J.; Clark, G.; Putnam, B.; D.; Hummel, E; Aubrey, McAlister, R.; Nadolski, Alatalo, F.; Kubeck, B.; Hookway, R.; Blumsack Parker, Persson, N.; Zukowski, A.; Chalupka, Pasquale, W.; English, C.; Lyons, R.: Cox. P, I 1 1 1 i nt. V Vincini, J.: Conley, D. R.; McAvinew, T.; MacDonald, J. [.; (.rinkis, J.; Chernack, .; Yavuz, I.: Page 67 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Pete Stonefield VICE-PRESIDENT: Dave Day SECRETARY: Al Estrada TREASURER: Tom Cusson STUDENT COUNCIL REP: Bob Nacon Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 Comeau, J.; Morin, P.; Richardson, A.; Bagley, B.; Estrada, A.; Romero, C. Cordeau, C; Cusson, T.; Anderson, A.; Sicard, L.; Lawrence, D.; Bocchino, C; Pelosi, M. Anderson, (,.; Anderson, R.; Labrecque, L.; Wayne, R.; Beauregard, P.; Maguire. J,; Perry, W. White, B.; Nowak, W.; Wokanovicz, E.; Leung, P.; Brown, P.; Kenyon, F.; Haringa, P. Day, D.; Lewien, B.; MacDonald, D.; Powers, W.; Cook, R.; Driscoll, S.; Vasa, J.; Peckel, T. Greenberg, A.; Picard, R.; Testa, R.; Leary, J.; Hinckley, P.; Edinberg, B.; W ' oog, P.; Pieroway, C; Prorok, J.; Tokarz, T.; Parrinello, J.; Crane, D.; Lincoln, Page 68 FRESHMEN CLASS FRESHMEN A-F Row 1: Cormier, N.; Cottrell, S.; Chafitz, S.; Cote, E.; Donlan, T.; DiSalvo, A.; Falke, R.; Faivre, M.; Dow, E. Row 2: Cavanaugh, P.; Cox, C; Emond, J.; Cronholm, J.; Eaton, W.; Freedman, F.; Feldman, M.; Fortin, R.; D ' Arruda, J. Row 3: Cary, B.; Chenail, J.; Bednarz, G.; Foss, R.; Daniels, M.; Beede, D.; Faber, E.; Fradshaw, J.; Ewen, R.; Doig, W. Row 4: Bergman, Y.; Brunelle, R.; Deforg, R.; Duarte, D.; Fedukonski, L.; Dyer, R.; Forrest, M.; Ferris, L. Row 5: Brown, S.; Cahill, C; DeMarco, R.; Brennan, T.; Bourgeault, R.; Darhv. D. Row 6: Devy, W.; Brown, K.; Boyle, D.; Yiu-Keung, C; Dreistadt, K.; Duguay, L. Row 7: Dando, E.; Butler, P.; Carro, J.; Clow, G.; Clifford, A. Row 8: Bennett, E.; Altieri, R.; Batwin, N.; Bigelow, A.; Beatty, C; Charland, C; Bailey, J.; Champlin, E.; Cianola, P. Row 9: Borsa, A.; Benoit, W.; Colaneri, F. FRESHMEN N-S Row 1: Dumais, K.; Ruggiero, R.; Picchioni, D.; Portfolio, D.; Rosen, G.; Quigley, J.; Ruell, A.; Swan, W. Row 2: Powers, H.; Presz, W.; Picthall, R.; Radice, J.; Roberts, D.; Rolir, R.; Svenson, C; Nasise, J. Row 3: Saia, D.; Naparstek, W.; Qualey, P.; Piper, R.; Pitman, W.; Powers, E.; Poremski, R.; Schneider, P. Row 4: Szafran, J.; Pelegian, D.; Modena, S.; Provencal, R.; Seery, J.; Shaw, W.; Saunders, A. Row 5: Rivers, J.; Nibby, R.; Schneidau, T.; Sullivan, B.; Repose, R.; Pilceki, P.; Serratore, P. Row 6: Sangster, P.; Sokolow, J.; Zaher, G.; Rybicki, E.; Root, R.; Rankin, B.; Leis, P.; Nester, J.; Schaedler, L.; Schott, W.; Shea. 1). Row 7: Stewart, D.; Stodulski, E.; Skinner, C; Sullivan, E.; Rahaim, J.; Smith, J.; Nozzaro, ].; Scoglio, M. Row 8: Steckcr, P.; Sihpol, T.; Ravensvraft, J.; Russell, D.; Ryan, D. ; Katsirebas, T. Page 69 FRESHMEN CLASS Row 1: Row 2: Roiu 3 Row 4 Row 5 7?0!D 6 .Row 7 Rorr 8 FRESHMEN G-M Guimond, P.; Lefebre, P.; Kontarellos, G.; Mahoney, M.; Kmiec, P.; Mauricio, E.; Miani, C; Levin, D. Lepore, C; Meginn, W.; Mostecki, P.; MacGregory, J.; Inglis, G.; Hughes, G.; Guilbault, R.; Hamis, K.; Mahmoadi- Hassan, A.; Kilburn, K. Hadley, R.; Halkitts, S.; Jones, W.; Girling, R.; Hayes, D.; Husson, G.; Hurley, W.; Kleber, R.; Hoadley, R. Hayes, A.; Lodge, D.; Kitrosser, D.; Joyac, T.; Hodgkins, H.; Marshman, W.; Leavitt, B.; Johnson, T. Hayes, J.; Lynch, J.; MacMillan, R.; Poole, D.; Greenstein, S.; Harpin, R.; Gustafson, D.; Lareau, R.; Leser, D.; Jubinski, M.; Rapisardi, J.; Bpierdominici, V. Kartz, E.; Hedder, F.; Menovich, L.; Hubbard, L.; McCarthy, F.; Johnson, K.; Janison, A.; Rensk, E.; Pinchefsky, B. Gilbert, D.; Moglia, J.; Lodie, R.; Giguen, N.; Gatulis, F.; Long, W.; Jordan, L.; Mendoza, C; Ra sh, R. Rybicki, E.; Goldner, A.; Goguen, G.; Kevgas, J.; Kiszka, R.; Kirbury, D.; Kula, A.; Lapierre, R.; Lally, D.; Lane, T.; Welch, E.; Leja J.; Kelsey, J. FRESHMEN T-Z Row 1: Tompkins, A.; Ventham, A.; Vyas, U.; Petelle, J.; Walsh, J.; Toolan, M.; Pearlman, S. Row 2: Gazda E.; Urban, J.; Triraarchi, D.; Waitt, R.; Zanni, S.; Page, R.; Wholey, R.; Valentine, C. Row 3: Terryman, J.; Woodworth, H.; Wolfe, C.; Whitehouse, D.; Vail, P.; Wandland, F.; Woods, N.; Weaver, D.; Par- zick, C. Row 4: Zalanskas, P.; Sidman, M.; Sheehan, L.; White, J.; Berryman, J.; Young, D.; Welch, E. Rom 5: White, J.; Zerryman, J.; Welch, E.; Garcia, J.; Thornton, R.; Takvorian, K.; Walozak, N.; Zirnermin, T.; Vickery, E.; Perro, S.; Olsen, A. Page 70 DORM COUNCIL SMITH AND EAMES DORM COUNCIL Row 1: Menovich, L.; Nyman, L.; Dallamora, K. Row 2: Schott, W.; Saunders, A.; Anderson, S.; Maki, J. The Dorm Council was formed to increase the understanding between resident students and the Administration. Page 71 FRATERNITIES ? SIGMA « . O Phi Sigma Rho was founded in 1937 under the name of Phlame, to bond together in friendship the women students of the Institute, to promote recreation for the members as a group, and to render services to the community. In 1948 the traditional Greek letters were substituted for the name. Then in, 1955 the ideals of the sorority, knowledge, equality, conscience, achievement, and friendship were put on the crest. On the calendar this year was an enjoyable-for-some, unforgettable-for-others Hell Week closely fol- lowed by the Formal Initiation of the new members. The Welcome Party, next on the agenda, not only welcomed the new sisters, but also initiated the social season. The sorority did its part during Alumni Weekend by giving a tea for the Trustees ' wives. Soon it was time to prepare for the girls ' annual Christmas Party and this was followed closely by the preparation of decorative Christmas favors for local nursing homes. The annual Barn Dance was held and enjoyed by all who attended, it served to introduce the sisters to one of the largest classes of coeds in the Institute. Other rushing activities included a come-as- you-are party, and a formal tea. The season was delightfully climaxed by Sorority Weekend in the Spring. A busy and exciting year comes to a close with fond memories and expectations of a happy future for the graduates. Page 74 PRESIDENT: Giedre Malenas SECRETARY: Carole Ward VICE-PRESIDENT: Roseann Olszewski TREASURER: Carolyn Ellis ykTrPbifii - B ' YT 1 Row 1: Ellis, C; Lewien, B.; Ward, C; Szczypinski, H. Row 2: Olszewski, R.; Grady, A.; Malenas, G. Page 75 PHI PSI is a fraternity rich in tradition dating back to 1903, when it was founded at the Phila- delphia College of Textile Engineering. In 1904 Gamma chapter was chartered at Lowell Tech. The fraternity continued to grow during the years until at present there are nine active student chapters and twelve alumni chapters. PHI PSI is the largest professional textile fraternity in the world today and its alumni are among the most respected men in all phases of industry. Gamma chapter of PHI PSI wishes to extend its thinks to all of its members who helped in any way to make the year the success that it was. The year 1961 was filled with many affairs that carried with them the message of fraternalism. They provided many happy memories for our senior brothers who will leave this year, as well as eager ambitions for the underclassmen for the ensuing years in hopes of repetition of these never to be forgotten functions. At the opening of the new school year our new pledge class went to work on ' Gama cave ' in order that it be ready for the coming social season. The results of the overhaul were tremendous. The outside of the house also had a face-lifting — aluminum siding was installed. So now who can argue PHI PSI ' S claim to have the best house on the campus. The traditional pledge party opened up our social season followed by several date and stag parties. All these events were very successful and the walls of the house vibrated with song and good cheer. Who can forget tne ' twist ' craze that swept through the house this year or the antics of the children and members at the Orphans ' Christmas party. One of the most memorable affairs of the fall social season was the I.F.C. weekend, where PHI PSI was awarded the trophy for the best choral group. Thus we reached the end of another year, 1961 and ushered in the new year in our own ' quiet ' way. However, not all of PHI PSI ' S success was social. During the past year many of the major offices in most student organizations were held by PHI PSI men. Some groups in which we were well represented include the Student Council, Tech Players, the Varsity Club and many others. Thus another eventful year at Gamma chapter has come to a close. However the memories of times gone by will be ever present to remind us of the many happy moments at PHI PSI. Page 78 1 j f u [ f f -■• t-: l Officers: Row 1: Dixon, G.; Donoghue, D.; Stevens, R. Row 2: Lydon, D.; Sheehan, M.; Martone, R. Row 1: Mecheski, D.; Gourley, B.; Crandall, R.; Dixon, G.; Carbone, G.; Murray, J.; Donoghue, D.; Haddad, J.; Martone, R.; James, R.; Richardson, A.; Sexton, J. Row 2: Donald, J.; McAllister, R.; McCormack, E.; Wakanovicz, E.; Harris, E.; Peskovitz, J.; Bocchino, C.; Haller, C.; Gamache, A. Row 3: Dudley, D.; Zebroski, E.; Morin, P.; Cox, P.; Vona, F.; Bagley, B.; Hannagan, F.; Hildreth F.; Znoj, G.; Parks, H. Row 4: Lydon, D.; Caron, J.; LaMore, J.; Sheehan, M.; Sliwa, M.; Liporte, E.; Uzdavinis, L.; Harringa, P.; Scully, M.; Phil- lips, G. Row 5: Stevens, R.; Hasmer, P.; Puglisi, C.; Tokarz, T.; Lafond, R. Page 79 i ■ 1 s i KAPPA y6 7 dWc2swd Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity is a brotherhood which has a personality all its own. It is developed and established by a group of young men, engrossed in pride and loyalty, composed of many races and religions, and surrounded with a congenial atmosphere. Our senior year got off to a fast start with the rememberable festivities of Hell Week. This year ' s initiation period added twenty-three brothers to our membership. The menageries of discipline and the ceremonies of tradition describe this spectacular event to be so unbelievable. One must recall the many times the Dekes would find escape from their studies by attending the many social gatherings which were held at our house at Fletcher Street. Ray Ved would read beat-nik poetry to Dennis Piermarini ' s flute noises. Uncle Roy ' s drums, Gil Hulme ' s clarinet, and Jan Wilczynski ' s accordian were always called on to launch our singing sessions. Al Polner could usually be found sizing up the guests; or at least giving it the old college try. The back breaking experiences of the limbo and the shifting motion of the twist will forever be felt. Among the most outstanding affairs enjoyed by the brothers were the Third Degree, I.F.C. Weekend, Military Ball, Christmas Party, All-Tech Weekend, Yahmo Party, and Fraternity Formal. The Intra-Fraternity Weekend bore many fruits for the fraternity as well as for the brothers. An added feature this year piled us into a bus for a trip to New Bedford where we viewed a soccer game and visited the Delta Chapter. However, the highlight of the weekend was Saturday evening when the trophy winners were announced. We were awarded two athletic trophies: volleyball and bowling. The brothers leaped with joy when it was indicated that Delta Kappa Phi had retired the scholastic trophy, a treasure which will remain forever within our walls. When the time came for campus leaders to be named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities , we had the largest representation of all organizations on campus with Jack Luther, Jack Thereault, Fred Day-Lewis, Dennis Piermarini, Bill Chandler, and Don Melanson being chosen. Intellectually, we were excellently represented by Jack Luther and Fred Day-Lewis who attained the honor of being acclaimed to Tau Epsilon Sigma. As time goes on, we will recall the many quorum meetings under the leadership of Consul Don Melanson; for it was here that we discussed and decided the points-of-view we proudly displayed. We will always remember that our combined effort justified our success and accomplishments. We will never for- get the friendly and needed consideration offered by a fellow brother. These memories are but a few which will be engraved and retained in our hearts. Our future will open many doors to opportunity, and our decisions and ambitions will determine the degree of success we attain. Delta Kappa Phi will also seize opportunity and success unparalleled by others. It will consistently retain stature, proud of its past and confident of its future. 1 Ri l ■ H fl - B ' 1 1 V? ' 1h b Officers: Cote, R.; Chandler, W.; Melanson, D.; Wilczynski, J.; Fiermarini, D.; Hudzik, T. Sou) 1: Gulezian, R.; Newton, R.; Polner, A.; Lyons, R.; Chandler, W.; Melanson, D.; Wilczynski, J.; Piermarini, D.; Cote, R.; Hudzik, T.; Estrada, M.; Raikos, G. Row 2: VVoog, P.; Cusson, T.; McCoombs, D.; Grace, P.; Thereaull, J.; Estrada, A.; DiProfio, R.; White A.; Day-Lewis, F.; J ' arness, B.; White, B.; Descheneaux, R.; Leclair, N.; Romero, C. Row 3: Chernack, M.j Chaplin, W.; Robitaille, F.; Cornellier, D.; Yavuz, I.; Abodeely, R.; McAleer, J.; Lanigan, B.; Twigg. B.; Knight, R.; Stonefield, P.; Sumer, B. Row 4: Brand, H.; Sobel, P.; Luther, J.; Day, D.; Rodgers, T.; Katen, P.; Turdelli, J.; MacDonald G.; Hulme, G. Page 83 l  LAMBDA S fc y In 1949, Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity appeared on the Lowell Tech campus as Massachusetts ' Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Then, as now, Pi Lam was the only national social organization on the campus. Today, it ranks high in the national chapter roll. In its thirteenth year on the campus, Pi Lam, under the leadership of Rex David Simek, has con- tinued to maintain its prominence and fulfill its duties and obligations to the school. Throughout the school, Pi Lam continues to stand out with an ever flourishing distinction. Mem- bers of Pi Lam in school activities include the Managing Editor and Advertising Editor of The Text; Co- Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Business Manager, and Advertising Editor of the Pickout; and three members of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. As usual, the social season was once again a tremendous success. Spearheaded by Co-Social Chairman David Hopwood and Richard Moses, four big weekends highlighted the activities. Who can ever forget a colorful Military Ball Weekend, with all its trimmings and bright lights and the amazed expression on the faces of the freshmen who came to itheir first Pi Lam party; or the All-Tech weekend, where young ladies and their escorts jumped to the jazz band Friday evening, and participated in the glitter- ing festivities of the following night. There are the memories; the phone numbers; the attractive blond; the day you found your furniture missing and nobody knew why, these are thoughts that will linger on for many a Pi Lam man as he progresses forward and makes his way into that world that follows graduation. An event which has never failed to bring good cheer to the underprivileged, was the annual Christ- mas Party held for the children of the Franco-American Orphanage. To see the faces of the children when they received their pr esents, watched cartoons and ate ice cream and candy, would have made any- one feel that even if the fraternity did nothing else in the way of social events, its success as a campus function would not be questioned. The new brothers that were initiated and formally inducted this year have more than shown us that they truly represent the same Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity that is percnially respected. The Fraternity has continued to move forward; the current group shows every indication of uphold- ing the fine traditions of the past and is moving steadily forward in the future. Pi Lam looks to another successful year with many memories and new friendships, which could only be gained through the exist- ence of a fraternal atmosphere such as one may find among the members of Pi Lambda Phi. An atmos- phere that breeds transition from youthful exuberant freshmen into staid, matured seniors. Page ■mi mm , m Officers: Kaplan, E.; Stein, A.; Lefkowitz, S.; Botan, E.; Simek, D.; Blank, H.; LaFleur, R. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Hirsch, W.; Stein, A.; Lefkowitz, S.; Botan, E.; Simek, D.; Blank. H.; LaFleur, R.; Kaplan. E. lureen, R.; Rosenberg, M.; Kaplan, A.; Zaritsky, H.; Blumsack, J.; Brilliant, A.; Kubeck, B.: Fermer, M.; Turner, N. Shefman, R.; Rabin, M.; Chernack, A.; Alter, M.; Hopwood, D.; Skolnick, G.; Dorfman, J.; Parrinello, J.; Edinberg, B. Page 87 o lC , o r Omicron Pi Fraternity, the oldest fraternity at Lowell Tech, was founded on November 3, 1902. Formed by seven members of the then Lowell Textile School with the purpose of promoting brother- hood among its members, O Pi has always been a society of men with common ideals and interests. The only independent fraternity on campus, and backed by strong and loyal alumni, O Pi has chosen to remain independent through the years, even though it has been approached by several national fraternities. In doing so, we remain free to govern ourselves, and are not burdened by the commitments or the expenses involved in an affiliation with a national organization. Soon another June will have rolled around, and another group of O Pi men will receive their degrees and enter the world of industry, but the time spent at O Pi will never be forgotten. Such pleasant mem- ories as harmonizing with the choral group, killing time at work parties, breaking the Monte Carlo bank, finding just the right laboratory report in the file, Mrs. Bell ' s fine meals, Plum Island, and the many parties and big weekends will remain fond memories forever. This school year got off to a bang with Hell Week and much time was devoted to getting the O Pi Mansion into top shape. Members as well as pledges worked side by side repairing the house and beautifying the grounds. Socially we enjoyed the IFC weekend and the Fraternity Formal. As is always the case, the rushing functions were memorable occasions with the stags, and the Monte Carlo highlighting the season. O Pi ' s activities were not confined to social undertakings alone, for we held many places of im- portance in school organizations; the president of the Student Council was an O Pi man, as were officers of many other social and engineering societies. With all things combined, social, fraternal, academic, athletic; the past year was one of the most enjoyable and profitable years for O Pi men. As the seniors look over their years of fraternity life, they could not help but be thankful for the experience gained while living in the brotherhood of O Pi; for here there were their close friends, common interests, and pleasurable social functions. To the grad- uating seniors, Omicron Pi wishes the best of luck for the future, marked with happiness and success. Page 90 Officers: Burke, T.; Cacciapouti, R.; Aimone, J.; Mullany. J.; Miller, B.; Colacchio, J.; McLaughlin, P.; Dion, R.; l ' earcc, S. Row 1: Dion, R.; Colacchio, J.; Cacciapouti, R.; Aimone, J.; Mullany, J.; Miller, B.; McLaughlin, P.; Frederick, J, K. Row 2: Okerholm, R.; Nacon, R.; Jaros, W.; Dauksys, R.; McAvinew, T.; Brown, W.; Gonville, J.; Preston, D.; Daizadeh, J.; Stagnaro, D. Row 3: Comeau, J.; Charron, M.; Greska B.; Cole. R.; Burke, T.; Duval, K.: Lincoln, R.; Guppy, J. Row 4: Mitsakos, P.; Patin, P.; Peckel, T. ; Lipchitz, W.; Clark, G.; Chalupka, D.; Cook, R. ; Brown. R.; White, D. Row 5: Pearce, S.; Dudek, A.; Lemire, F.; Sanderson, J.; Morse, M.; Hinckley, P.; Conley, D.; Gadbois. R. Page 91 ft 4 111 m l iJB o p T E R N T y N PRESIDENT: James Mullany VICE-PRESIDENT: David Donoghue SECRETARY: Howard Blank TREASURER: Jerry MacDonald C o 4 o f ;. i • ■7 JF| « ' ' ■•w ! ! Row 1: Blank, H.; Simek, D.; Mullany, J.; Aimone, J.; Miller, B.; Dion, R. Row 2: Kaplan, E.; LaFleur, R.; Hannagan F.; Vona, F.; Wilazynski, J.; Melanson, D. ' ■ ' STREET :;■ ■:■. .. ■WU ■ I -H3 1 P j s - . -ffli |T 1 ± r ® J 3 ( . $■ ' r o i i m II INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PURPOSE: To co-ordinate and regulate fraternity ac- tivities. MEMBERSHIP: Four delegates from each house, chosen by each individual house. ACTIVITIES: Interfraternity sports schedule, IFC weekend, and rushing functions. Page 95 E E K E N D trr i i w ORGANIZATIONS ,• . STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Dixon, G.; Dion, R.; Charron, M.; McCormack, E. Row 2: Nacon, R.; Stonefield, P.; Gonville, J.; Luther, J.; Melanson, D. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: OFFICERS: To promote and express the interest and opinions of the student body and to take any action that is necessary to preserve or further these interests. Four officers elected by the entire student body, the class presidents, and an elected class representative make up the council. President — Robert Dion, Vice President — Mike Charron, Secretary — George Dixon, Treasurer — J. Edward McCormack. Page 100 Page 101 v o The first event of the year for the Student Council was the freshman orientation which was super- vised by Pete Stonefield. This period was brought to a close by the annual All-Tech banquet which proved to be the most successful banquet in recent years. Next, through the efforts of the Council the Riverside St. parking lot was graded and filled in. This was a great improvement and is the first step in getting the lot paved which is scheduled to be done this spring. Parking stickers were distributed and the parking was policed by the Council, doing away with a lot of confusion which had formerly been associated with our parking facilities. The Council also looked into the activities fee and made recommendations to the Board of Trus- tees for changes in the distribution of the fee. At this time we made the selection of students for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Out of a possible 22 positions, 17 students on campus were qualified for this honor. These students were honored at the Christmas Convocation sponsored by the Council. The next big project for the Council was the annual All-Tech Weekend which this year was held on February 16 and 17. The chairman of this affair was Jerry Gonville, President of the Junior class. He was lucky enough to have The Brothers Four on campus for Friday night of the weekend. The overall theme was that of a winter carnival, with a snow sculpturing contest between the fra- ternities and other organizations on campus and a very pleasant skating party held Saturday after- noon. Tlie weekend was climaxed by a formal on Saturday night at which our students and their dates danced to the music of Ted Hebert and his orchestra. The LTI Queen for 1962 was chosen from the girls attending. After the weekend, the Council settled clown to select a date for the 1962-63 Student Council election and for all the class officers for the coming year. The final blast of the year, under the direction of Bob Nacon, was the annual Upstream Day, which followed in the footsteps of all the other endeavors of the year ' s Council and which was a tre- mendous success. The services performed by the Council this year include the United Fund drive, supervision of elections, the drive for WGBH-TV, Christmas Convocation, and the blood drive. The Council tried to serve the needs and to represent the student body and feels that it has succeeded in both of its goals. The entire Council wishes the best of luck to the new Council members and all of this year ' s graduates. Page 102 Page 103 THE PICKOUT CO-EDITOR Ann C. O ' Dowd FACULTY ADVISER Prof. Edward M. Engel CO-EDITOR David Simek LAYOUT EDITOR Carole A. Ward LITERARY EDITOR Roseann R. Olszewski MANAGING EDITOR Herbert Zaritsky PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITOR Ronald Volungus PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITOR David Mecheski BUSINESS MANAGER Merrill J. Rosenberg PICKOUT Row 1: Mecheski, D.; Olszewski, R.; Kubec, B.; Simek, D.; O ' Dowd, A.; Volungus, R.; Neofotistos, B. Row 2: Engel, E.; Gay, B.; Zartisky, H.; Rosenberg, M.; Kaphm. E. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: To produce the yearbook Any interested student in good academic standing CO-EDITORS ANN C. O ' DOWD DAVID SIMEK LITERARY STAFF ROSEANN OLSZEWSKI Barbara Brooks Kathleen Hogan Trudy Morris PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF DAVID MECHESKI RONALD VOLUNGUS LAYOUT STAFF CAROLE WARD Bette Neofotistos Bruce Gay BUSINESS STAFF MERRILL ROSENBERG Bruce Kubcck Ed Kaplan MANAGING EDITOR HERB ZARITSKY Page 105 THE TEXT Paul Hewitt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PURPOSE: Communication medium of the study body. MEMBERSHIP: Membership open to all having a sincere interest in writing and journalism. ACTIVITIES: Bi-weekly publication of a students ' newspaper publishing views submitted by students, campus organizations, and fra- ternities. OFFICERS: Paul G. Hewitt, Editor-in-Chief; Edward Kaplan, Managing Editor; Howard Brand, Business Manager. Page 106 Row 1: Mecheski, D.; Gay, B.; Polner, A.; Kubeck, B.; Brand, H.; Hewitt, P.; Kaplan, E.; Crandall, R.; Thereault, J.; Volun- gus, R.; Manosh, J. Row 2: Rosenberg, M.; Parnarouskis, M.; Dion, R.; DiRamio. V.; Marcotte, R.; Lipchitz, W.; Mitsakos, P. Row 3: Zaritsky, H.; Einstein, A.; Hildreth, F.; Gonville, J.; Charron, M.; Nazarian, R.; Morris, T.; Brooks, B.; Hogan, K.; Parness, B. Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAUL G. HEWITT MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Kaplan Howard Brand NEWS STAFF Jack Thereault, EDITOR Richard Jendrysik, Jack Kennealy, Bob Dion, Peter L. Mitsakos, Trudy Morris, Bill Lipschitz. Tom Brennan, Patrick Vail, Barbara Brooks FEATURES Jim Manosh, EDITOR Arthur Stein, David Parker, Victor DiRamio Barbara Brooks. Kathleen Hogan, David Wade, Karol Rochelson, Merrill Rosenburg, Mike Charron. Herl) Zaritsky. Reggie Hamer Fred Reslow, Rav Marcotte SPORTS Dick Crandall, EDITOR Tom Kelly, Fred Hildreth. Ray Nazarian PHOTOGRAPHY Ron Volungus, EDITOR Allen Einstein, Frank Froman ADVERTISING Bruce Kubeck. MANAGER Bruce Parness, Richard Shifman CIRCULATION - Bruce Gay SCIENCE EDITOR Alex Polner ART EDITOR Conrad Zumhagcn FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. William Harrison, Mr. Cederlund Page 107 VANDENBURG AIR SOCIETY Row 1: Chaney, E.; Mitsakos, P.; Brooks, D.; Jacobs, K.; Egerton, J. Row 2: Alexander, C; Stanley, D.; Chandler, W.; Wilczynski, J.; Descheneaux, R.; Mullany, J. PURPOSE: To advance Air and Space Age citizenship; to support airpower in its role in national security; to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force; to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the AFROTC; to aid in the development of Air Force Offxers; to motivate LTI Basic Course cadets to take the Advanced Course. MEMBERSHIP: Both junior and senior cadets are eligible to be members in this honorary society. ACTIVITIES: A jazz concert, the annual Military Ball, a dinner-dance, LTI Technorama. OFFICERS: President, Kenneth F. Jacobs; Vice President, Donald A. Brooks; Secretary, Eugene S. Chaney; Treasurer, Peter L. Mitsakos. Page 103 fc a Page 109 THE NEWMAN CLUB Row 1: Mecheski, D.; Volungus, R.; Chandler, W.; Michaud, R.; Cote, R.; Thereault, J.; Estrada, A.; Gatulis, F.; Romero, C; Melanson, D.; Wilczynski, J.; Estrada, M. Row 2: Olszewski, R.; McCoubrey, L.; Cordeau, C; Sicard, L.; Ray, L.; Guilbault, R.; Putnam, B.; Okerholm, R.; Gazda, E.; Piermarini, D. Row 3: Donald, J.; Crandall, R.; Malenas, G.; Nacon, R.; Carro, J.; Duguay, L.; Brand, H.; Abodeely, R.; Woodworth, H.; Leclair, N.; Davlin, J. Row 4: White, B.; English, G.; Dion, R.; Gosselin, L.; Duval, K.; Lyons, R.; Butler, P.; Quigley, J.; Pierdominici, V.; Gulezian, R. Row 5: Emond, J.; Cacciapouti, R.; Jaros, W.; Frigon, J.; Mastecki, P.; Gay, B.; Martone, R. Row 6: McCormack, E.; Wokanovicz, E.; Sullivan, J.; Jalbert, R.; Pasquale, W.; Comeau, J.; Cook, R.; Carbone, G. Row 7: LeClair, G.; Gonville, J.; Charron, M.; Lafond, R.; Jurgen, R.; Leary, J.; Trombly, R.; Hildreth, F. Row 8: Peskowitz, J.; Slane, S.; Harris, E.; McAllister, R.; Znoj, G.; Nadolski, J.; Polizzotti, R.; Haringa, P.; Bocchino, C.j Nowak, W.; Sandy, M.; Haddad, J.; Sliwa, M.; Lemire, F.; Sterling, L.; Uzdavinis, L. PURPOSE: To fulfill the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the students. MEMBERSHIP: Membership is open to any Catholic student attending Lowell Tech or Lowell State. ACTIVITIES: This year ' s activities have included monthly meetings preceded by Mass, and follow- ed by guest speakers. Two highly successful Communion breakfasts were held along with two well-supported dances. The pizza party and the annual Christ- mas party at St. Patrick ' s home were again a big success. Topping off the entire year, the members thoroughly enjoyed the annual picnic. OFFICERS: . President - Jack Thereault (LTI) , Vice President - Barbara Palermo (LSC), Treas- urer — Roberta Murray — (LSC) , Corresponding Secretary — Alvaro Estrada (LTI) , Recording Secretary - Imelda Sullivan (LSC) , Chaplain - Rev. William Burckhart, Faculty Advisors — Mr. Brendan Fleming (LTI) , Miss Alice Kiernan (LSC) . Page 110 HILLEL Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Daizadeh, J.; Pearlman, S.; Nibur, I.; Chernack, M.; Greenberg, A. Greenstein, S.; Batwin, N.; Chafitz, S.; Pinchefski, B.; Menovich, L.; Freedman, F. Rosenberg, M.; Zaritsky, H.; Blank, H.; Kaplan, E.; Rosen, G.; Lesnever, A. PURPOSE: Jewish cultural, social, and community activities. MEMBERSHIP: Any LTI or State College student interested in above activities. ACTIVITIES: Mixers with B. U. Hillel House and other area Hillel Houses. Weekly cultural pro- grams — debates and lectures. Joint cultural and social programs with local Tem- ples. OFFICERS: President, Michael Chernack; Vice President, Mickey Nibur; Secretary, Alan Green- berg; Treasurer, Steve Pearlman; Faculty Advisor, Captain Walker. Page 111 IONA Row 1: Donlan, T.; Faivre, M.; Falke, R.; Eaton, W.; Duw, Prof. James A.; Day-Lewis, F.; Paquette, D.; Koski, J. Row 2: Dreistadt, K.; Schwarzenberg, I.; Wade, W.; Girling, R.; Beede, D.; Parker, G.; Pulaski, D.; Haskell, G. PURPOSE: ACTIVITIES: MEMBERSHIP: OFFICERS: To fulfill the religious needs of the students of the Protestant faith. A monthly dinner meeting which includes a worship service and social hour. Other activities include a Night at the Y and participation in the Brotherhood Banquet. Membership is open to all students from L.T.I., L.S.C., and Lowell General Hos- pital School of Nursing. President: Fred Day-Lewis Vice President: David Paquette Treasurer: Carolyn Ellis Member-at-large: Ivan Schwarzenberg Faculty Advisor: Prof. J. G. Dow Spiritual Advisor: Rev. J. Dorney Page 112 PHANAR CLUB Row 1: Mitsakos, P.; Neofotistos, B.; Jarvis, C; Moses, R.; Halkiotis, S. Row 2: Katsirebas, J.; Husson, G.; Abodeely, R.; Mahoney, R. ; Metropoulos, G. PURPOSE: Religious Club: To further the teachings of the Orthodox faith and promote an Orthodox Christian life to student members. MEMBERSHIP: Any member of the Orthodox faith or anyone interested at Lowell Tech, Lowell State College, or Merrimack College. ACTIVITIES: Bi-monthly meetings. Vesper services often precede meeting. An annual Christmas social. A Communion Sunday in the spring at Holy Cross Theological School. An active member of the New England Federation of College Orthodox Clubs. OFFICERS: President: Peter L. Mistsakos, L.T.I. Vice President: Constance Cutrumbes, L.S.C. Secretary: Kathleen A. Samaras, L.S.C. Treasurer: Maria Zamanakos, L.S.C. Page 113 CIRCLE K Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Woog, P.; LeClair, G.; Donald, J.; Cacciaponti, R.; Thereault, J.; Day-Lewis, F.; Piermarini, D. Pieroway, C; Nacon, R.; Melanson, D.; Lyons, R.; Sicard, L. Cote, R.; Sanderson, J.; Picard, R.; Richardson, A.; Jalbert, R.; Dion, R.; Batioin, N. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: OFFICERS: ACTIVITIES: To serve the student in any way possible. All upperclassmen who have a cumulative average above 2.0 and who wish to serve their school may apply for membership in the club. This year the club has taken over the responsibility of publishing the Key and dis- tributed the first copy to the Class of ' 65 last September. Besides this new large undertaking, the club has continued with its usual activities of the year which in- clude the tutoring program in physics, math, chemistry, and the use of the slide rule and dimensional analysis. The club also held a successful dance, collected for the United Fund from the Evening Division, and is working on the formation of a Key club in a local high school. President — Jack Thereault, Vice President — Fred Day Lewis, Treasurer — Dick Cacciapouti, Secretary - Harry Christie, Faculty Advisor - Prof. Walter R. Mellen. Page 114 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Row 1 Roxu 2 Row 3 Zartisky, H : Hewitt, P.; Simek, D.; Thereault, J.; Dion, R.; Luther, J. Melanson, D.; Haller, C; Sanderson, J.; Kaplan, E.; Piermarini, R.; Mitsakos, P. Brooks, D.; Kennealy, J.; Daizadeh, J.; Chandler, W. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: AWARDS: A national scholastic and achievement award which recognizes those students who have shown an active interest in college affairs, exhibited a quality of leadership, and have maintained a high level of scholarship in the college curricula. The Student Council assumes the responsibility of selecting the candidates that they feel are best representative of the Institute. This is done on a point and merit system considering the following: offices held in campus organizations, membership in activities, varsity athletics, cumulative grade levels, and the student ' s promise of future achievement. Each member receives a certificate of recognition from the central organization in Alabama at the Honors Convocation. There is added recognition in the form of a write-up of his scholastic and personal record in the annual publication of Students ' Who ' s Who and the benefits of the student placement service provided by this organization. Page 115 PURPOSE: TAU EPSILON SIGMA Luther, J.; LeCroix, G.; Day-Lewis, F.; Panousis, P. This scholastic honor society was formed in order to serve as an incentive to strive for the recognition and honor of membership and as a reward for scholastic achieve- ment. MEMBERSHIP: Any student who has been on the Dean ' s List for six consecutive semesters or who has maintained an overall average of 3.00 during his four years of study. Page 116 ROTC BAND Row 1: Comeau, J.; Humphrey, D.; Inglis, G.; Gatulis, F.; Ashbacher, S.; Nasise, J.; Pisani, E. Row 2: Portfolio, D.; Anderson, G.; Olsen, A.; Naparstik, W.; Repose, R.; Faivre, M.; Marchand, T.; Sheehay, L.; Orsini, F. Row 3: Corsetti, B.; Wineh, P.; Nardquist, L.; Down, J.; Champlin, E.; Brundrett, L.; Bennett, E. Row 4: McGinn, W.; Mastecki, P.; Modera, S.; Aldbick, J.;Parzick, C; Garneau, R.; Sacchetti, R. PURPOSE: To provide music in the AFROTC Detachment 345. MEMBERSHIP: Member of L.T.I, in good standing. ACTIVITIES: Parades and Review — appearance at the Lowell Golden Gloves. OFFICERS: Cadet Capt. B. Corsetti. Page 117 CAVALIERS Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Morse, M.; Levin, D.; Kaitz, E.; Serpone, D.; Freed man, F.; Jubinski, M.; Lynch, D.; Brown, S. Colaneri, F.; Tompkins, A.; Mendoza, C; Leavitt, B.; Saranga, J.; Johnson, K.; Hinckley, P. Cote, E.; Kleber, R.; Dreistadt, K.; D ' Arruda, J.; Donovan, J.; Meletis, G. Woodswarth, H.; Nester, J.; Cahill, C; Giguere, N.; Mclnerney, E.; Buba, K.; Emond, J. PURPOSE: The purpose of the drill team is to foster and promote efficiency in drill, to en- courage teamwork and cooperation among its members, to give them opportun- ities for leadership, and to promote the ideals of the Air Force. MEMBERSHIP: Limited to those members of AFROTC who show outstanding qualities on the drill field. ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: Performance November 11, 1961, for Open House and visit by the Governor. Region- al meet April 29, 1962, at Westover Air Force Base. Commander — Cdt. Capt. Michael Morse, Executive — Cdt. Lt. Paul Hinckley. Page 118 RIFLE TEAM Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Cadet Dennis Dubois; T Sgt. William E. Laurie, Jr.; Cadet Francis Rybczyk. Cadets Michael Mahoney; David Kitrosser; William Wade; Paul Patin. Cadets Wayne Liptak; Edward Gazda; Robert Kelly; Thomas Eldridge; James Robbins. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: To further marksmanship training and sportsmanship. Members of AFROTC only. 41st annual William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Competition. Rifle matches with other AFROTC teams. First Army area intercollegiate and interscholastic smallbore rifle matches. Secretary of the Air Force ROTC match. Club executive officer, T Sgt. William Laurie. Page 119 BRIDGE LEAGUE LaCroix, G.; Sanderson, J.; Kopycinski, J.; McLaughlin, P. PURPOSE: To further interest in bridge within the Institute. MEMBERSHIP: Undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, alumni, and wives of the same. ACTIVITIES: Various invitational tournaments and numerous bridge meetings. OFFICERS: President - Karol Rochelson. Page 120 CHESS CLUB S ' 1 ' : ' if H | If  ' ■ ■ i • Row 1: Middleton, A.; Crochetiere, P.; Muise, J.; Sanderson, J.; Piper, R. Row 2: Keville, J.; Sullivan, J.; McConbrey, L.; Batwin, N.; Piermarini, D. PURPOSE: The purpose of the Chess Club is to bring together students who are interested in chess to improve their game. MEMBERSHIP: Membership is open to any chess player at the Institute, including graduate students and faculty members. ACTIVITIES: Plans for this year include a student-faculty match, intercollegiate matches, and in- structional meetings. OFFICERS: President, John Sanderson: Vice President, Bud Middleton; Treasurer, John Muise. Page 121 AUDIO-VISUAL SOCIETY Row 1: Trimarchi, D.; MacDonald, G.; Kopycinski, J.; Comeau, J.; Egerton, J.; Grant, R. Row 2: Beehler, D.; Dube, R.; Bigelow, A.; Lawrence, D.; Gilbault, R.; Bates, F. PURPOSE: Educat ional and recreational. MEMBERSHIP: Open to full-time students of Lowell Tech who are interested in devoting time to this type of work. ACTIVITIES: Throughout the school year various films are presented from the film libraries. At convocation hours at Cumnock Hall, commercial recordings are presented. Music is also available from the stereo and monaural listening units installed in the library. Page 122 WLTI ty nm Row 1: Greenstein, S.; Egerton, J.; Hirsch, W.; Leavit, B.; Lawrence. D. Roxo 2: Cordeau, C; Wade, W.; Griffin, C; Chafitz, S.; Parker, G.; Jung, L. Row 3: Hayes, D.; Buba, K.; Koch, E.; Hommel, T. PURPOSE: To provide an educational background in the operation of a radio station with re- gard to announcing ' , engineering, advertising, business management, writing and publicity. Student owned and operated. Provides an opportunity to apply elec- tronics knowledge gained in class. MEMBERSHIP: Open to any member of L.T.I, day school without reservation (except probation, etc.) ACTIVITIES: Members have entirely rebuilt the station ' s facilities with the help of the school for materials and carpentry and run the annual Christmas party and two night- club dances based on a radio theme. Lines will be run to Lowell State, Lowell Gen- eral Hospital, and St. Joseph ' s Hospital to expand programming. Tape programs of JFK, etc., lectures provided free by AFL-CIO. OFFICERS: |im Egerton ' 62, President; William Hahn ' 63, Vice President; Carlton Griffin ' 63, Treasurer; David Zebka ' 63, Secretary; William Hersch ' 63, Station Manager. Page 123 TECH PLAYERS Rmo 1 Roiv 2 Rou 3 Hirsch, W.; Higgins, T.; Lewien, B.; Ward, C; Malenas, G.; Dauksys, R.; Conlon, E. Menovich, L.; Kaplan, S.; Wilkins, G.; Clifford, A.; Tompkins, A.; Veniham, A.; Gosselin, L. Buba, K.; MacGregory, J.; Qualey, P.; Cavanaugh, P.; Polner, A.; Kmiec, P.; Stevens, R. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: To foster the dramatic and literary talents of the students as well as provide entertainment for the entire student body and general public. Open to any interested student. Two or three one-act plays presented during school convocation hours and one ma- jor three-act play. President — Dick Dauksys, Vice President — Giedre Malenas, Secretary — Carole Ward Treasurer — Paul Holley. Page 124 Page 125 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Row 1 Roiu 2 Roxr 3 Parikh, K.; Bhatt, B.; Shah, N.; Shah, P.; Mauricio, E.; Miani, C. Ruksvanichpongs, W.; Day-Lewis, F.; Leser, D.; Sivanandappa, G.; Vyasumesh, K.; Romero, C. Chiniwalla, A.; Estrada, A.; Dow, J.; Mahmoodi-Hassan, A.; Patel, D.; Bhirnani, D. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: To promote good fellowship and a better understanding through cultural, social, and technical activities among the students at the Institute. All students at the Institute who have a legal residence in a foreign country, and other students who are elected by a vote of the active members. Celebration of United Nations Day, ISC Annual Dance, and trips to points of in- terest. President — Barlas Sumcr page 126 PAPER ENGINEERING SOCIETY Front Row, L. to R., Dubey, Fremont, Zgrebnak, Kim, Bacon, Cleary, Belliveau, Noonan. Back Row, L. to R., Kelly, Merrill, Conley, Olson, Healy, Lawson, Brennan, Conley. PURPOSE: Educational. MEMBERSHIP: Paper Technology majors. ACTIVITIES: Two dinner meetings and two mill excursions. OFFICERS: President, Kenneth E. Noonan; Vice President, Thomas Kelly; Secretary-Treasurer, Peter E. Dubey. Page 127 VARSITY CLUB Row 1: Romero, C; Tokarz, T.; Hookway, R.; Haller, C; Hunt, J.; Koski, J. Row 2: Keville, J.; Luther, J.; Wilczynski, J.; Estrada, A.; Hopwood, D.; LaMore, J. PURPOSE: To provide for athletes of all sports, an organization with which to further athletics at Tech. MEMBERSHIP: Membership is limited to athletes who have received a varsity letter in any sport. ACTIVITIES: The Varsity Club sponsors an annual Sports Night. There is a presentation of trophies and certificates to deserving athletes at the annual banquet. OFFICERS: President, Clifford Haller; Vice President, Robert Brown; Secretary, Joseph LaMore; Treasurer, Robert Hookway. Page 128 ALPINE CLUB Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Volungus, R.; Comeau, J.; Haskell, G.; Coletti, C; Patin, 1 ' .; Peckel, T.; Pearce, S.; Peeke, A. Heeley, G.; Hickman, E.; Nauet, R.; Greska, B.; Tremblay, M,; Orroth, S. Donlan, T.; Gonville, J.; Clark, G.; Woog, P.; Rapisardi, J.; Portfolio, D. Conrad, R.; Alatalo, F.; Gilligan, D.; Paquette, R.; Perreauet, P.; Bhimani, D. PURPOSE: Recreational. MEMBERSHIP: Open to all students interested in outdoor activities. ACTIVITIES: Hiking and canoeing trips. A special ski week. OFFICERS: President - Carl Coletti. Page 129 AUF DEUTSCH, BITTE Row 1: Malenas, G.; Ward, C; Szczypinski, H.; Lipchitz, W. Row 2: Chanby, E.; Gay, B.; Sanderson, J.; Okeiholm, R. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: The German Club aims to acquaint the student with the language and culture of the German people. Anyone who is or has been enrolled in a German class. The members enjoyed the traditional Weihnachtsfest and the spring outing, as well as interesting lectures and films on Germany and its colorful customs. President, Giedre Malenas; Vice President, Jim Donovan; Secretary, Carole Ward; Treasurer, Dick Okerholm. Page 130 SOCIETY OF PLASTICS ENGINEERING Rmu 1: Normandin, R.; Ehlers, R.; Piermarini, D.; Dauksys, R.; Kaplan, S.; Jalbert, R. Row 2: Haskell, G.; Christie, F.; Newberg, J.; Cote, R.; Skrebiski, R.; Wilkins; Liporto, E. Row 3: Cordeau, C; Kaplan, S.; Camacho, J.; Prieto, U.; Hudzik, T. ; Crandall, R. Row 4: Qesta, R.; Peckel, T.; Gallagher, R.; Race, E.; Lawrence, D.; Alter, H. Row 5: Morin, P.; Kosicusko, R.; Orroth, S.; Dery, S.; Connolly, R.; Vincini, J. Row 6: Basile, T.: Zielinski, S.; Whittaker, W.; Becher, J.; Ray, N.; Calcutt, C; Hinckley, P.; Drisccoll, S. Row 7: Anderson, G.; Allen, W.; Nelson, S.; Gianatario, P.; McAleer, J.; Laniera, R.; Garneau, R.; Ellis, E. Row 8: Stagnaro, C; Haley, J. PURPOSE: To afford students enrolled in Plastics Technology an opportunity to meet socially with men currently working in the field of plastics. MEMBERSHIP: Open to all students enrolled in the Department of Plastics Technology. ACTIVITIES: Several dinner meetings, several less formal meetings during the school year and field trips. OFFICERS: President — Dennis Piermarini. Page 131 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Row 1: Cacciapouti, R.; Lyons, R.; Mccheski, D.; Marcotte, R.; Brooks, D.; Kennealy, J.; Lambert, R.; Duval, K.; Hewitt, P.; Panousis, P. Roto 2: Ellis, C; Dion, R.; McCoubrey, L.; Sullivan, J.; McLaughlin, P.; Abodeely, D.; Jaros, W.; Manosh, J.; Davlin, J. Row 3: English, C; Mangione, A.; Nazarian, R.; Brand, H.; Thereault, J.; Lumenello, T.; Kelsey, W.; Frimer, M.; Croch- etiere. I ' . Row 4: Puds, W.; Polizzotti, R.; Canysiola, R.; O ' Brien, W.; Guppy, J.; White, D.; Flieder, B.; Brown, R. PURPOSE: An educational organization formed to promote the understanding of physics and mathematics. Provides an opportunity for students to obtain an official status in the American Institute of Physics and thus establish their members as part of the physics profession. MEMBERSHIP: Consists mainly of students from the Phys ' cs and Nuclear Engineering Departments although a limited number of students from other departments is accepted into the society. ACTIVITIES: Primarily educational, including lectures, field trips, films, and other similar pro- grams. There are also social functions which include the annual dinner-dance and outing. OFFICERS: President — John Kennealy. Page 132 A. S. M. E. Row 1: Grinkis, J.; Comeau, J.; Anagnostopoulos, G.; Frigon, J.; Noddin, J.; Yeutter, R. Row 2: Rivard, R.; Farnsworth, J.; Fennessey, B.; Tremblay, M.; Ganley, G.; Bernat, L.; Bernier, R. PURPOSE: MEMBERSHIP: ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: The purpose is for the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and related engineering fields. The pres- entation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the society as well as to promote a professional awareness and fellowship. Membership in approved engineering course. Lectures, films, field trips, outing day, Regional Conference. Dr. Edward Gilfillan — Faculty Advisor; George Anagnostopoulos — Chairman; James Farnsworth — Vice Chairman; Richard Crosdalc — Treasurer; Joan Noddin — Secretary. Page 133 A. S. T. M. E. Row I: Kaplan, E.; Haller, C; Roy, L.; White, A. Row 2: Preston, D.; Greska,. B.; Colacchio, J.; Mullany, J.; Jalbert, R.; Stanley, D. PURPOSE: To give interested students an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the latest advancements and processes in manufacturing. MEMBERSHIP: Engineering students interested in the developments in the engineering fields, espe- cially tool and manufacturing engineering. ACTIVITIES: Dinner meetings with technical speakers; Plant tours; Joint Meetings, with the Mer- rimack Valley Chapter ASTME. OFFICERS: Chairman, Clifford Haller; 1st Vice Chairman, Leo Roy; 2nd Vice Chairman, Ray Desmarais; Secretary, William Hadley; Treasurer, Joseph Zmuda. Page 134 CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Chaney, E.; Malenas, G.; Sanderson, J.; McAvinew, T.: Pasqual, W. Christie, F.; Parnarouskis, M.; Gay, B.; Dkerholm, R.; Lipchitz, W.; Greenberg, A. Pierce, J.; Rogers, R.; Couture, R.; Cole, B.; Dudek, A.; Paquette, D. Not Present: Ward, C; O ' Dowd, A.; Hogan, K.; Szczypinski, II. PURPOSE: To stimulate a more active interest in all fields of chemistry by means of a program of scholastic and social events. MEMBERSHIP: All upperclass students and graduate students are eligible. Second semester fresh- men and faculty members may become associate members. Dinner dance, Sigma Xi and MIT student nights, lectures, seminars, and movies. President, John Sanderson; Vice President, Eugene Chaney; Corresponding Sec- retary, Giedre Malenas; Recording Secre ary, Ann O ' Dowd; Treasurer, Thomas McAvenew. ACTIVITIES: OFFICERS: Page 135 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Row 1: Olszewski, R.; McCormack, E.; Hancewicz, F.; Trombly, R.; Gonville, J.; Knibbs, R.; Dixon, G.; Gosselin, L.; Neofotistos, B.; Fairbanks, W. Row 2: Lewien, B.; McAllister, R.; Nadolski, J.; Dube, R.; Brennan, D.; Aimone, ].; Mitsakas, P.; Pulaski, D.; St. John, D.; Stanley, D.; Haddad, J. Row 3: Pappadopoulos, C.; Rabeni, J.; Stevens, R.; Mandell, S.; Praetz, R.; Estrada, A.; Griffin, C; Romero, C.; Martone, R. Row 4: Znoj, G.; LaFond, R.; Hildreth, F. PURPOSE: To foster knowledge in the field of Industrial Management among its members and to bring together students and guests who are interested in the field. MEMBERSHIP: Any student regularly enrolled in the Industrial Management program may become an active member. ACTIVITIES: Dinner meetings with guest speakers, an active part in the Alumni Weekend, and a beach outing. OFFICERS: President — Russ Knibbs, Vice President — Gerry Gonville, Secretary — Lou Gosse- lin, Treasurer — George Dixon. Page 13S I. R. R Row 1: Carcia, P.; Ray, L.; Trepanier, J.; Tays, P. Row 2: Le Clair, G.; Donald, J.; Leclair, N.; Pieroway, C, Zebroski; E.; Blank, H.; Daizadeh, J.; Smith, J.; White, A.; Raikos, G. Row 3: Alatalo, F.; Middleton, A.; Prorok, J.; Anderson, A.; Johnson, O.; Wilczynski, J.; Egerton J.; Descheneaux, R.; Carrubba, J. Row 4: Jung, L.; Koski, J.; Blumsack, J.; Jarek, T.; Putnam, B.; Keefe, T.; Di Profio, R.; Grant, R.; Valiukonis, G. Row 5: Patin, P.; La Croix, G; Clark, G; Kubeck, B.; Brilliant, A.; Chalupka, D.; Sicard L.; Werner R.; Alexander, C. Row 6: Pearce, S.; Humphrey, D.; Anderson, R.; Chernack, M.; Bugley, B.; Persson, N.; Wear, R.; Ruksvanichpongs, W.; Sexton, J. Row 7: Bornstein, H.; Luther, J.; Wade, W.; Comeau, J.; James, R.; Frigon, J.; Lesnever, A.; Bolia, E.; Sliwa, M. Row 8: Veneziano, P.; Hamer, R.; Beehler, D.; Bates, F.; Grinnele, W.; Day-Lewis. F.; Polner, A.; Galleshaw, J.; Cole, R.; Gadvois, R.; Parker, G. PURPOSE: The educaional purpose of the Institute of Radio Engineers is to provide a means for the dissemintation of knowledge pertaining ; .o electrical engineering and related fields. MEMBERSHIP: Membership is restricted to students in EE. Exceptions arc made where a person out- side this course shows a genuine interest and participates in the group. ACTIVITIES: A monthly lecture series by speakers from industry, seminars, movies, a dinner-dance, and field trips. OFFICERS: Chairman — Peter Carcia. Page 137 LEATHER ENGINEERING Mk. A Simek, D.; Dabboris, M. PURPOSE: To foster better acquaintances among members and persons associated with the tan- ning industry, to discuss problems of mutual interest, and to correlate scientific re- search with practical application. MEMBERSHIP: Open to any upperclassman enrolled in the Department of Leather Chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Include lectures, discussions, and field trips pertaining to the leather industry. Page 138 T. O. C. Row 1: Chaplin, W.; Valenti, R.; Estrada, A.; Estrada, M. Row 2: Woog, P.; Wokanovicz, E.; Moore, J.; Nault, R.; Paquette, D.; Davlin, J. PURPOSE: To orientate the Freshman Class. MEMBERSHIP: Sophomores (not on pro) ACTIVITIES: Freshman outing, All-Tech banquent, freshman dance. OFFICERS: Peter Stonefield - Chairman. Page 139 Page 140 SPORTS SOCCER TEAM Row 1: B. Pinchefsky, C. Romero, J. Wilczynski, A. Estrada, C. Miani. Row 2: P. Patin, T. Takarz, P. Erlick, D. Hopwood, R. Moses, J. Gonville, J. Jarzinski. SOCCER TEAM The L.T.I, soccer team started fast and faded in the late stages of the 1962 soccer season. Led by co-captains Jan Wilczynski and Ismet Yavi;z, the big maroon and black managed to win five of its first eight starts. Bad breaks and lack of reserves took over in Tech ' s last three games which they lost to close with an overall record of five wins and six losses. Akon Burduroglu and Fernando Romero provided the scoring punch for the squad, scoring 19 and 5 goals respectively. Akon with 19 goals, was the leading goal getter in New England, which was quite an honor for the Turkish sophomore. The defense was held together by co-captain Jan Wilczynski, a versatile center half-back and Ismet Yavuz — co-captain in the goal. Jan also tied Fer- nando Romero for the team leadership in assists with seven. Only one injury marred the 1961 season, and this was suffered by ace inside right Al Estrada in the third game of the season at Colby. He hopes to be ready, however, for the 1962 season to help his brother Maurice in the line. Lowell ' s wins featured a sweep of the Worcester area teams, since they drubbed Worcester Polytech 4 to 1 and Clark 4 to 0. In the Clark game Akun Burduroglu scored all four goals. The booters also beat Babson, Hartford, and Windham. Next year the club again plays an eleven game schedule and coach Burke believes that the booters can go all the way with a few good breaks. The team has fifteen returning lettermen next year and is expected to improve vastly if they find an ounce more of reserve strength. Outstanding performers returning next year in- clude Bruce Gourley at left wing, Gerry Lyons at fullback, and Paul Patin and Ted Tobiary at half- backs. Page 142 The following is a list of lettermen in soccer for the Fall, 1961 season: Akon Burduroglu Alvado Estrada Maurice Estrada Paul Gonville Bruce Gourley ' David Hopwood Haus Guttwein Gerald Lyons Paul Patin Barry Pinchefsky Fernando Romero Ted Tobiary Fred Tapper - manager Joadish Vasa Jan Wilczynski - co-captain Ismet Yavus - co-captain SEASON ' S RECORD Tech 5 Windham Tech 2 Babson 1 Tech 1 Colby 3 Tech 3 Hartford 1 Tech 2 Bowdoin 3 Tech 4 Clark Tech 1 Norwich 3 Tech 4 Worcester t Tech 2 Nichols 4 Tech 1 Brandeis 2 Tech 2 New Bedford 5 Page 143 t ■ 4? 1 GOLF TEAM J. Woods, P. Holley, G. Dixon, D. White, J. Smith, J. Belliveau, J. Davhn. The 1961 Lowell Tech Varsity Golf Team, Captained by James Woods, tried hard in the past season to emulate the record of George Nasser ' s very suc- cessful squad of 1960 which won 5 and lost only 3, but ran into several stumbling blocks when it could not come up with that one more golfer to turn 5 losses into wins. The team is scored by single points per team member, with a seven man team accruing seven possible points and Tech lost 4 matches by scores of 3-4. The team was led by Paul Holley who played number one and had the pleas- ure of being beaten by such outstanding New England Golfers as Bill Lockhead of New Hampshire and Barry Bruce of Tufts — New England Match Play Cham- pion and New England Medal Play Champion respectively. In his last match with Bruce, Holley needed an eight under par to top his opponent who shot a neat 7 under, but even the eager assistance of Manager Bill Williams couldn ' t have produced this miracle. Captain Jim Woods played number two, with Cap- tain-designate George Dixon as 3, Dave White as 4, Joe Smith as 5, Jack Belliveau as 6, and Jim Davlin as 7. All players on the squad return in 1962 except Woods who graduated. Coach Bucky Harrison looks for an enjoyable season against some of the top flight small college teams in New England (see schedule) with the New England Tournament coming on (see schedule) to be played at Man- chester Country Club in New Hampshire. In the past two years, the Tourney has been held in complete downpours and the Tech team just does not seem to be a mudder. Paul Holley with most experience in competition is expected to again win his share of matches, while Captain George Dixon who makes up in determination and refusal to be beaten for lesser experience should bring in many points. Dave White, who should have a good vear, is the white hope of the squad, and Toe Smith, one of the long hitters, add strength to the team. Tim Davlin, Jack Belliveau rounded out the returning lettermen. Ralph Knight, Rav Nazarian, Dennis Ready, Paul McLaughlin, Bob Fressula, Tom Donovan, and John Levesaue are others who will be competing for the starting posts on the team when beautiful Vesper Country Club opens for plav. As usual the squad is open to all candidates including Freshmen and Coach Harrison maintains a ladder competition throughout the year from which the starting team is selected on the basis of scoring ability. SWIM TEAM Row 1: R. Volungus, R. Jalbert, R. Lyons, B. Kubeck, M. Bacon. Row 2: W. Hirick, G. Clark, B. Grok, J. Comeau. Page 146 Page 147 TENNIS 1962 Row 1: Coach Oliver, J. Luther (capt.) , R. Mahoney. Row 2: J. Maki, J. Zgriebnak, B. Putnam, J. Faivre. Absent: B. Fleider, J. Keville, S. Pearlraan, D. Donahue. TENNIS RECORDS 1960-1961 Won 1 Lost 5 COACH: A. J. Oliver Jack Luther CO-CAPTAINS: Ed Mahoney MANAGER: Don Melanson SEASON RECORDS L.T.I Defeated by Bates L.T.I Won from Assumption L.T.I Defeated by Clark L.T.I Defeated by Merrimack L.T.I Defeated by Worcester Tech L.T.I Defeated by Keene Teachers LETTERMEN KEVILLE, John LALIBERTE, George LUTHER, Jack MAHONEY, Edward MAHONEY, Robert PUTNAM, Bruce WALLERSTEIN, Arturo An organized meeting was held Thursday, March 8. Five veterans and eight first year men reported to give Tech one of the strongest tennis potentials in many a year. Jack Luther will captain the team and he will be supported by Bob Mahoney, John Keville, Bruce Putnam (winner of our annual Fall Tennis Tournament) , John Zgreback, and newcomers: Barry Fleider, Merritt Faivre, David Howard, James Maki, Alan McNeb, Curt Nitzsche, Steve Pearlman, and Gerald Scanlon. The tennis rebound net which was recently purchased by the Athletic De- partment is expected to make a great combination in developing the team. Page 148 BASKETBALL ||Mnfr| .... R ow 1: C. Lepore, L. Uzdavinus, R. Hookway, R. Knibbs, J. Koski, D. Picchioni. Row 2: F. Hancewicz, J. Chenail, E. Sullivan, D. Russell, G. Bednarz, G. Haskell, P. Langevin. 1 33F - • -.-?.•  Page 149 .;■ ■■■••■ Page 150 SEASON ' S RECORD Tech 79 New England 65 Tech 71 Hartford 83 Tech 77 Lowell State 82 Tech 88 Tufts 89 Tech 100 Merrimack 121 Tech 73 New Bedford 78 Tech 80 Lowell State 62 Tech 68 Clark 90 Tech 67 Worcester Tech 77 Tech 100 Babson 77 Tech 60 M.I.T. 80 Tech 63 Merrimack 90 Tech 77 Suffolk 73 Tech 113 Nasson 96 Tech 85 Jersey City State 90 Tech 74 Ru tgers-Newark 70 Tech 118 Curry 78 HIGHLIGHTS Thirty freshmen reported for varsity Basket- ball tryouts on October 9th. Eight of these boys stayed with the varsity and contributed tremend- ously. The upperclassmen were called two weeks later. Veterans who reported at this time were: Capt. Russ Knibbs, the only Senior; Juniors, Pete Byra, John Koski, Chris Pappadopoulos; Sophomores, Leon Uzdavinus and Jim Karelun. Upperclassmen reporting for the first time in- cluded: John Rabeni, Bill Beresford, and Fred Hancewicz. Basically, except for Byra and Uzdavinus, we were an inexperienced college team. This inex- perience coupled with poor defensive work cer- tainly cost Tech five games. Our season record was seven wins, ten losses. Leon Uzdavinus again led the scoring with 170 field goals and 86 foul shots for a total of 476 points in 17 games. A 25 point per game average. Other leading scorers were: John Rabeni, 203 points; Peter Byra, 190 points; Ken Koch, 182 points; Jim Chenail scored 111 points in 9 games. The team demonstrated a strong offen- sive potential by scoring 100 or more points in four games: 100 against Merrimack and Babson, 113 against Nasson and the new Tech record 118 against Curry. The team averaged 82 points per game. Unless misfortune in the form of scholastic difficulties, (The Lowell Tech coaches ' enigma) befalls us, we should look for- ward to a fine season for 1962- 1963. Page 151 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: T: Tokarz, J. Hunt, C. Haller, G. Haskell. Row 2: R. LaFond, E. Wakanovicz, J. La More, R. Hookway. The Terriers had one of their poorer seasons in 1961. The actual record of won four and lost ten, however, was not a true indication of the season. Several of the defeats were by one or two runs. George LeClair, our second baseman, led the hitters with a .310 average, with Captain Larry McLaughlin following with .304. The one bright spot is that we will have nine lettermen eligible for the 1962 season. They are co-captains Larry McLaughlin and Cliff Hajler, George LeClair, Jimmy Hunt, Wally McHendry, Dick Schwarz, Gary Haskell, Joe La More, and Bobby Brown. Of all these McLaughlin is the only senior. Pitching will be our main problem. SEASON ' S RECORD Tech 1 Stonehill 4 Tech 5 Suffolk 4 Tech 2 Brandeis 7 Tech 3 Bates 10 Tech 7 Hartford 6 Tech 5 Worcester Tech 6 Tech 2 A.I.C. 13 Tech 6 Nichols 2 Tech 4 Norwich 8 Tech 5 St. Michaels 10 Tech Tech 2 Middlebury (1 1 innings) New Bedford 3 4 Tech Tech 11 3 Curry Clark 8 4 Page 152 : : ' ; gu mm ' «ji J| P pp! . ip ■ ' j h i i Page 153 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Row 1: Qualey, P.; Ventham, A.; Olszewski, R.; Lewien, B.; Guimond, P.; Morris, T. The girl ' s basketball team started off its season under the leadership of Betty Lewien, Captain, and Dorothy Hartwell, Manager, They played four of their scheduled games during first semester; there was a lack of victories but a wonderful spirit of sportsmanship among the six girls that regularly made games and practice. Due to the fact that these six girls were not enough to continue the team, what with the way those ref ' s call fouls, and the way that exhaustion can hit about three-quarters through a game, the team was forced to cancel any second semes- ter games. The players are looking forward to the possibility that there will be more than enough interested girls come next fall. Page 154 ADVERTISING The financial assistance we receive from our advertisers is gratefully acknowledged. We hope they prosper and that the goodwill they have shown will he rememhered hv our alumni and friends through the years. The Pickout Staff and Faculty Adviser SRRGCIIT SINCE 1852 TEXTILE PREPARATORY EQUIPMENT DRYING MACHINERY FOR THE TEXTILE, RUBBER, CHEMICAL, FOOD, TOBACCO INDUSTRIES Designers, Engineers, Builders of Dryers, all types, Feeders, Washers, Coolers, Extractors, Extruders, Granulators, Pickers, and Special Purpose Machinery C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS CORPORATION Graniteville. Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF CADILLAC TEXTILES VALLEY FALLS, RHODE ISLAND COMPLIMENTS OF SANDOZ, INC 312 MAIN STREET HUDSON, MASS. New York — Charlotte — Cincinnati Philadelphia — Los Angeles — Fair Lawn (N.J.) Frank G. W. McKirrrick Co. Dealers in TEXTILE MACHINERY We buy or sell anything from a bobbin to a complete plant. Main Office Southern Office 78 Fletcher St. P. O. Box 1844 Lowell, Mass Charlotte 1, North Carolina Page 156 COMPLIMENTS OF STEEL HEDDLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2100 West Allegheny Avenue Philadephia 32, Pa. COMPLIMENTS O F Institute Cafeteria KNOWLTON NEWTON CO., Inc. LOWELL GL 2-0551 MASS. Textile Sheet Metal Workers and Fan Engineers RETURN AIR CONDENSERS DYE HOUE VENTILATION BLOWING SYSTEM FOR COTTON, WOOL AND SYNTHETICS DUST - LINT FLOCK COLLECTION FROM TEXTILE PROCESSES Serving The Textile Industry Since 1919 Page 157 ; ' WrS ' ; WHAT DOES _, TOMORROW LOOK LIKE IN TEXTILES? Look over your shoulder at the recent progress the industry has made. Look straight ahead, into the labora- tory, where the textile fibers of tomorrow are being produced. The answer is clear: Textile research is shap- ing a magnificent future for the industry. Closely linked with these efforts are those of the James Hunter Machine Company and its subsidiaries in the South and West . . . concentrated on developing new and better equipment for processing both today ' s and tomorrow ' s fibers and fabrics. James Hunter ' s specialization in machinery for the entire textile industry exclusively since 1847 furnishes priceless experience for future innovations in wet finishing, drying, fiber handling and feeding, garnetting and other textile operations The experienced counselling which the James Hunter Machine Company and its subsidiaries make available to textile manufa cturers planning new equipment installa- tions can have profound influence on their success. Following a century-old tradition, we offer this assistance without obligation, and with the continued assurance that: Built by Hunter... It ' s Dependable! u ii ' li JAMES HUNTER MACHINE COMPANY NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Member of Subsidiaries: James Hunter, Inc., Mauidin, 5. C- • Hunter Fiber Machine Co., Los Angeles, Cat, American T«tiie Machinery Ass ' n. Campus Coin Laundry For your convenience Campus Bookstore Finest selection of books and college supplies Campus Restaurant The very best in fine foods Compliments of Rodney Hunt Machine Co. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1840 • Water Control Equipment • Textile Machinery • Industrial Rolls • Process Equipment 122 MILL ST. ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS, USA The illusion that times that were are better than those that are, has probably pervaded all ages. -HORACE GREELEY S0N0C0 PRODUCTS COMPANY General Offices and Main Plant — Hartsville, S.C. Page 159 A copy of our booklet CLOTH ROOM Best wishes from PRACTICES Pfister Chemical will be sent free upon request. The Works only written source of information on Ridgefield, New Jersey how to dry finish fabrics. Get your other dyes from anyone — buy your Napthols from Pfister CURTIS MARBLE MACHINE CO. 75 CAMBRIDGE ST., WORCESTER 3, MASS. UNITED ANILINE ROBERT ROLLINS COMPANY BLAZERS, Inc. 832 Broadway New York 3, N.Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Manufacturing Chemists ! to Schools Classes Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Awards Committees Sororities Bands Fraternities Glee Clubs Honor Societies Choral Groups DYBSTUFFS — CHEMICALS SOAPS SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS PENETRANTS — TAR REMOVERS, ETC. SUPERIOR LABORATORY SERVICE Factory — Office — Laboratory Norwood, Mass. Page 160 COMPLIMENTS O F ABBOTT Machine Co., inc. WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE TEXTILE WINDING MACHINERY DARLENE KNITWEAR, INC. Fully Fashioned SWEATERS SKIRTS SWIMWEAR In Better Stores from Coast to Coast Page 161 PACKARD MILLS, INC. WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS Mills at WEBSTER, MASSACHUSETTS CARYVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Woolen and Worsted textile machinery D F COORDINATED PRODUCTION The skillful integration of Davis Fuiber Machinery, Supplies and Accessories with our expert Technical Service and Counsel and your mill production requirements and specifications - results in a COORDINATED PRODUC- TION program. Davis ft Furher Coordinated Production — jointly planned with the mill — means increased profits for you. Ask how the D F in-your-mill Technical Survey can solve your specific problems. Write for your copy of the D ft F News, to help you with your long-range planning. and SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES cards spinning frames finishing machinery preparatory machinery warp dressing machinery machinery modernization card clothing garnett wire nappe r clothing condenser tapes rubb aprons N B CO WP ANY TEXTILE MACHINERY DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURERS North Andover, Mess. Charlotte, North Carolina Page 162 Gaston County Dyeing and Drying Machines Quality Dependability Performance Durability In addition to a complete line of efficient dyeing machinery, Gaston County designs and builds complete extracting and drying systems of the most modern type. Dyeing machines and dryers are built to individual mill requirements. Write for illustrated folder. Single Kier Package Dyeing Machi, Avesta Static Pressure Rapid Dryer U. S. Patents 2,567,940 and fle-24,260 High Temperature Fabric Dyeing Machine Gaston County Dyeing Machine Co. WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF PRESSURE DYEING 6 DRYING MACHINERY STANLEY, N. C, U.S.A. REPRESENTATIVES ■ nol Bldfl., 68 Hudson St. Hoboken, N. J. Albert Baglan 3 1 6 Spencer ST. Philadelphia 20, P J. R. Angel I 104 Mortgage Guarant Atlonta 3, Ga, 980 St. Antoir 278 Lakeshore Blvd. E., To Page 163 Manufacturers of textile machinery for processing COTTON WOOL WORSTED SYNTHETICS BLENDS Established 1831 Whitin manufactures a complete line of modern, efficient, 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. MACHINE WORKS WHITINSVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS U. S. A. Branches CHARLOTTE, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. ATLANTA, SA. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Represented in principal textile centers around the world through WHITIN INTERNATIONAL LIMITED San Juan, Puerto Rico • Whitinsville, Mass. Page 164 Spec a TEXTILE DICTIONARY for BEST RESULTS in Textile Processing Strategically placed warehouses plus company owned trucks add up to fast dependable delivery, every time. c Castrollte (kasltro.llte) A highly sulphonated castor oil made by an improved process of manufacture. A stable penetrant for dyeing or kier boiling. Used ex- tensively in finishing. D Dlscollte (dTs ko . lite) 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 (dis-pur sal) 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 redeposition of the color on stripped goods. N Neowet ( n eT o . wet) 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 i% active ingredients. Widely used in scouring all types of textile fabrics and for general wetting purposes. Neowet X (ne o.wet) 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% active ingredients. Neozymes (ne o zims) Desizing agents made up of amylolytic, 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. Parolite (par o.Hte) 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- ing on acetate rayon. Vatrolite ( v a ff ro . lit e) 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. Velvoray® (veUvo. ray) 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. Will 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 (vel vo) 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 calendering or drying. Has no effect on light fastness of colors. ouce y CHEMICAL COMPANY CARLTON HILL, NEW JERSEY Lowell Tech Associates The Official College Bookstore What E 1m you want HrjCoke Compliments of BRADBURY, SAYLES. O ' NEILL, HURLEY THOMSON, Inc. Yearbook Publishers and VICTOR O ' NEILL Yearbook Photographers Sales and Executive Offices: The Chrysler Building 405 Lexington Avenue New York 17, New York MUrray Hill 7-8862 DRINK fttU mfi, CoJce is a registered frade-mo Coca-Cola Be ttle Co. of Lowell, Inc Page 166 CLASS OF 1963 Frans A. Alatalo Howard Street, Lunenburg George V. Anagnostopoulos 746 Broadway, Lowell Roger L. Aubrey 215 White Street, Lowell Hrair V. Avakian 19 Bass wood Street, Lawrence Bruce Baron 95 Tadmuck Road, Chelmsford Thomas E, Bateman 360 Merrimac Street, Newburyport Andrew F. Beliveau 26 Bond Street, Reading William A. Beresford Mill Street, W. Groton Laurence E. Bernat 4 Jenkins Road, N. Reading Gerald A. Bernier 27 Pierce Avenue, Fitchburg Robert J. Bernier, Jr. 16 South Street, Leominster Howard A. Blank 2545 Wilson Avenue, Bronx 69, N.Y. Joel C. Blumsack 1 Fortesque Terrace, Lynn William E. Boisvert 14 Smith Ave, Lowell Edward J. Bolia 14 Riverina Road, Andover Dennis J. Brennan Kendall Road, Tyngsboro Allan Brilliant 396 Norfolk Street, Boston 24 Robert S. Brown 10 Windemere Road, W. Yarmouth William H. Brown, Jr. Wales Road, Monson William R. Brown 6 Newhall Court, Wakefield Wayne E. Bugley Ward Road, Southboro Thomas P. Burke 34 East Main Street, Webster Robert C. Butterworth - 34 Birchwood Road, Methuen Peter M. Byra 28 Pleasant Street, Marlboro Richard J. Cacciapouti 27 Mechanic Street, Webster Joseph C. Camacho 38 Carter Street, Hudson John W. Caron 3 Barton Avenue, Lowell Donald J. Chalupka 29 Quobaug Avenue, Oxford William P. Chandler 39 W. Meadow Road, Lowell Paul C. Charron 94 St. Joseph Avenue, Fitchburg Allan D. Chernack 129 Westford Street, Lowell Michael A. Chernack 1815 E. 16 Street, Brooklyn 29, N.Y. Harry W. Christie 156 West Street, Leominster Gerald F. Clark, Jr. 250 Old Westford Road, Chelmsford Raymond C. Cole, Jr. 235 Piermont Avenue, Hillsdale. N.J. Robert E. Coleman, Jr. 33 Canton-Street, Lowell Carl A. Coletti 8 Moran Court, Lawrence David C. Conley 27 Garfield Street, Fitchburg Ronald F. Connolly 9 Gershom Avenue, Lowell Edward F. Cooper 74 Woodman Avenue, Haverhill Bernard J. Corsetti 935 Main Street, Woburn Robert A. Cote 51 Crystal Street, Lowell Roger M. Cote 57 Wannalancit Street, Lowell Palmer G. Cox 69 Central Street, Fitchburg Ronald R. Crooker 21 Oakland Avenue, Nashua, N.H. Lawrence Cushen 23 So. Loring Street, Lowell Allan J. Daigneault 68 Melvin Street, Lawrence Jamshid Daizadeh Maredi Ave., Passage Guive Teheran, Iran Edward J. Davis 4 Lake Circle, Woburn James L. Davis 117 Stulzmann Road Bowmansville, N.Y. Wilbur L. Davis 242 Branch Street, Lowell Serge R. Dery 140 Gershom Avenue, Lowell Raymond C. Desmarais, Jr. P.O. Box 281, Haverhill James B. Donald 43 Catherine Street. Worcester David T. Donovan 21 Maple Avenue, N. Andover,- Roger F. Dube 35 Bemis Road, Fitchburg Andrew T. Dudek 183 Dunham Street, Norwich, Conn. Daniel H. Dudley 39 Royal Lane, Agawam Gilbert A. Dupre Groton Road, Shirley Kenneth A. Duval 238 Hopmeadow Street Weatogue. Conn. Herbert E. Dwyer Main Street, W. Barnstable Daniel Dzioba 61 East Dalton Street. Lawrence Chandler S. Eaton, Jr. 100 Haverhill Street, No. Reading Carolyn J. Ellis 27 S. Loring Street, Lowell George J. English 62 Hale Street, Dalton Joel Q. Estey 2 Comeau Road. N. Reading William C. Fairbanks 120 Webb Street, Weymouth 88 James K. Farnsworth Great Road, Shirley Bruce Fennessey 84 South Street, Medford 55 Robert A. Florek 22 Vernon Street, Holyoke Michael L. Forman 22 Glazer Road, Newton Ctr. 59 David J. Forrest 126 Hanover Street, Claremont, N.H. Conrad M. Fortin 10 Reservoir Street, Nashua, N.H. Michael G. Fremont Broad Street, Schuayterville, N.Y. Robert G. Gadbois 180 River Street, Billerica Roger W. Gagne 14 Lovewell Street, Nashua, N.H. Raymond A. Galloni 44 Bay State Road, N. Andover Allen A. Gamache 61 Canterbury Road, Springfield 8 Gerald Ganley 50 Harriett Avenue, Burlington Christos J. Georgopoulos 30 Marion Street, Lowell Paul J. Gonville 95 Grand Street, Leominster Louis J. Gosselin 157 Center Street, Methuen Bruce R. Gourley 599 Prospect Street, E. Longmeadow Ronald W. Grant 2843 Woodside Avenue, Orlando, Fla. Carlton W. Griffin, Jr. 48 Gates Street, Lowell John C. Grinkis, Jr. Rowley Hill, Sterling Kenneth J. Gucwa 654 Hildreth Street, Dracut John A. Guiliano 55 Dante Avenue, Hicksville, N.Y. Joseph S. Haddad 232 Springside Avenue, Pittsfield Emanuel C. Haggis 62 Wyman Street, Lynn William C. Hahn 30 Walthery Avenue, Ridgewood, N.J. Clifford W. Haller 111 Lowell Street, Methuen Reginald G. Hamer Villalongin 128-10, Mexico 5, D.F. Alfred Hancewicz, Jr. Mill Street, W. Groton Frederick A. Hildreth 91 Billerica Street, Chelmsford Robert A. Holbrook, Jr. 247 Edgewater Drive, Framingham Paul B. Holley Dudley Hill Road. Dudley Robert D. Hookway 9 Pinewood Avenue, Billerica David G. Hopwood 101 Circle Drive. Union, S.C. Thaddeus ]. Hudzik 70 West Third Street, Lowell Thomas R. Hughes 53 Carey Road, Needham Edward H. Hummel R.F.D. 2. Brewster, N.Y. Page 167 r James E. Hunt 14 Staveley Street, Lowell Ronald L. Jalbert 290 Water Street, Leominster Raymond M. James 41 Cora Street, W. Springfield Pano L. Jefferson 17 Liberty Avenue, Woburn Phillip E. Johnstone 47 Barton Hill Road, Chelmsford Robert J. Jurgen 61 Pine Street, Holyoke Edward B. Kaplan 189 Olean Street, Worcester 2 Thomas J. Keefe 16 Dearborn Street, Medford 55 Thomas F. Kelly 39 Lyons Street, Lowell George R. Knibbs 35 Frost Road, Belmont 78 Ralph E. Knight 542 Washington Street, Gloucester John W. Koski Ashby State Road, Ashby Bruce A. Kubeck 31 Woodland Drive, Huntington, N.Y. Ronald H. Lafond 33 Cedar Street, Lawrence Walter C. Lamb, Jr. 37 Bellevue Street, Lowell Joseph H. LaMore 42 South Warren Street, Bradford Walter J. Larkin 12 John Street, N. Chelmsford George A. Leclair 386 Clarendon Street, Fitchburg Norman R. Leclair 12 Gold Street, Lowell Frederick A. Lemire 25 Austin Street, Blackstone Arnold F. Lesnever 92 Laighton Street, Lynn William F. Lipchitz 106 Fairmount Street, Lowell Richard J. Lydon 28 Riverside Street, Lowell Richard F. Lyons 26 Washington Street, Marlboro Gerard H. MacDonald 85 Shawsheen Road, Pinehurst John J. Maguire 4 Lincoln Road, Salem Stephen P. Manziak 14 Fetherston Avenue, Lowell Richard A. Marsella 197 Oak Street, Lawrence Dennis M. Martignetti 31 Blackrock Road, Melrose 76 Ralph J. Martone 5 Glendower Road, Melrose Demetrios Matsoukas 168 Adams Street, Lowell Richard A. McAllister Pleasantdale Road, Rutland Thomas C. McAvinew Providence Road, Westford Richard H. McDonough 23 Second Street, Chelmsford Joseph R. Merrill Haverhill Road, Amesbury Albert W. Middleton 70 Essex Street, Andover Charles T. Mighill Central Street, Rowley Michael Mitchell 3 Brookside Street, Dracut Carl P. Moisan 84 Walker Street, Lowell Michael Morse 193-15C 69 Avenue Fresh Meadows 65, N.Y. Richard L. Moses 3 York Avenue, Nabnasset John S. Muise 423 Broadway, Lowell William W. Mull R.F.D. f 2, Brewster, N.Y. Hugh F. Murphy 71 Weed Street, Lowell William J. Murphy, Jr. 282 Salem Street, Lowell Joseph J. Murray 1373 Madison Street, Elmont, N.Y. Bette G. Neofotistos 1706 Lakeview Avenue, Dracut Paul J. O ' Keefe 11 Kosciusko Street, Peabody Richard A. Okerholm 15 Auburn Avenue, Somerville 45 Nicholas T. Panousis 153 Howard Street, Lowell George Papatsores 347% Broadway, Cambridge Christos Pappadopoulos 31 Mt. Washington Street, Lowell Gerald R. Parker McCarty Road. ' N. Brookfield Bruce-J Parness 51 Staples Street, Lowell William D. Pasquale 6563 Boycroft Drive, Parma 29, Ohio Nils C. Persson 22 Kelley Avenue, Fitchburg Raymond J. Praetz 131 Haverhill Street, Lawrence David E. Preston Undermountain Road, Sheffield Ulises W. Prieto 5 Alma Street, Lowell Charles F. Puglisi 134 Oakland Street, Maiden David W. Pulaski 39 Hazel Street, W. Springfield John B. Putnam 447 Townsend Street, Fitchburg John J. Rabeni Central Street, Southboro Ronald T. Rasi 77 Almont Street, Nashua, N.H. David A. ReTd 74 Hunt Road, Chelmsford James S. Rice 65 Powers Street, Needham 42 Wesley A. Ricker 1 Arlington Street, Leominster Roland E. Rivard 43 Madison Street, Fitchburg Karol Rochelson 22 Wilder Street, Lowell William J. Rodwell, Jr. 43 Andover Road, Billerica Frederick R. Rook 60 Morton Street, W. Springfield Merrill J. Rosenberg 52 Hanover Street, Lynn Norman L. Roy 13 Robert Street, Lowell David B. Russell Stafford Street. Charlton Robert A. St. Denis 1 17 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester Dominic A. St. John 456 Main Street, Leominster Richard A, Schwarz, Jr. P.O. Box 183, Stafford Springs, Conn. Ivan J. Schwarzenberg Rua Tupi 613, Sal Paulo, Brazil Michael J. Scully - 149 Corinth Street, N. Adams Michael Sheehan 111 London Street, Lowell George A. Skandalis 45 Peabody Street, Dracut Hugh F. Skerry 13,0 Sylvester Avenue, Winchester Robert P. Skribbiski 415 Pawtucket Street, Lowell Leon R. Small 8 Maple Street, Wheelwright Raymond C. Small 45 Mills Street, Dracut David J. Stanley Mobile Home Village 45, Derry, N.H. Arthur J. Stein 75 W. 238 Street, Bronx 63, N.Y. Ralph C, Stevens 15 Currier Road, Pelham, N.H. Joseph F. Stowell 48 Roverside Street, Lowell Samuel Strier 929-A Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester Richard W. Thompson 5 Maxwell Road, Bedford Ray R. Trombly 122 Kinsley Street, Nashua, N.H. Norman W. Turner Box 599, Wolfeboro, N.H. Raymond N. Vachon 74 Railroad Street, Lawrence Arthur G. Vekos 26 Pilling Street, Haverhill John J. Vincini 39 Cypress Street, Framingham Lawrence D. Wade 12 Hodgport Lane, Dover William M. Wasserman 48 Salisbury Road, Brookline 46 Calvin M. Watson, Jr. 8 Central Street Topsfield Raymond N. Wear 28 MacArthur Drive, Warwick, R.I. Roger J. Welch 5 Sharon Avenue, N. Chelmsford Philip C. Wood 30 Glenellyn Road, Lowell Ismet Yavuz Kartaitepe, Yeni Incirli Yelo Istanbul, Turkey Edmund V. Zebroski 210 Haverhill Street, Dracut David J. Zepka Gr ' andview Terrace, Adams Page 168 John A. Zgrebnak 254 Third Street, Low ell Joseph F. Zmuda 2 Howard Street, Blackstone Gerald E. Znoj 430 Broadway, Chicopee Anthony J. Zukowski, Jr. 3 Church Street, Webster CLASS OF 1964 Miguel A. Abiti, Jr. 5 Norte 203 Puebla, Puebla Jonathan A. Aldrich Griffin Road, Westford Warner P. Allen Middlesex Avenue, N. Wilmington Henry L. Alter 53 Patton Boulevard New Hyde Park, N.Y. John N. Amentier 21 Rosalie Street, Manville, N.J. James J. Anastasi 51 Forest Street, Medford 55 Alfred W. Anderson, Jr. 6 Wall Street, Wellesley Gerhard T. Anderson 76 Greenacre Road, Westwood Roland B. Anderson 27 Lazy Point Road, Amagansett, N.Y. Joel Aronie 82 Reservoir Street, Needham 94 Richard M. Auclair 3 Pelham Avenue, Methuen Frank H. Baggs 682 Chandler Street, Tewksbury Robert C. Bagley 23 Rockdale Avenue, Peabody Richard P. Bank 221 Lake Shore Drive, Marlboro Thomas Basile 313 High Street, Lawrence Frederick E. Bates 49 Worcester Street, Springfield 7 Arthur Beaty 69 Lewis Street, Everett 49 Philip R. Beauregard Nabnassett Street, Nabnassett Richard O. Beauregard 22 Ripley Street, N. Chelmsford James H. Becker 378 Hampshire Street, Lawrence Donald P. Beehler 271 Creek Road Ext., Lewistdn, N.Y. Henry Bejian 16 Harvard Street, Medford 55 John F. Belliveau 304 Milk Street, Fitchburg Joseph A. Bergeron 872 Hildreth Street, Lowell Charles W. Berry 68 South Street, Dalton Leopoldo Bicard 1A C. P. 222 San Salvador, El Salvador George A. Billesimo Box 276, Bennington, N.H. John R. Biro 15 Harris Street, Dracut William P. Bishop 222 Washington Street, Hudson John J. Blouin 35 Duckett Avenue, Lawrence Charles J. Bocchino 8 Arlene Avenue, Stoneham 80 Barbara L. Brooks 503 Mammoth Road, Dracut Paul E. Brown 27 Marvin Avenue, Franklin Thomas T. Brunelle 31 Pleasant Street, Spencer Walter Brunner Box 232, Vineyard Haven William A. Bruton 116 Textile Avenue, Lowell Akon Burduroglu 1540 Middlesex Street, Lowell James T. Callahan 106 Pollard Street, Billerica Richard J. Campiola 115 Chestnut Street, Lawrence Gerald R. Carbone 26 Chandler Street, Haverhill Efstratios K. Carelis 107 Portland Street, Haverhill Ronald E. Caron 79 Vine Street, Nashua, N.H. Kam Fai Chan 68 Marble Road No. Point, Hong Kong Wallace H. Chaplin 81 Marshall Avenue, Lowell James L- Clapp 43 Sherwood Street, Chicopee Robert W. Cleary 8 West Eleventh Street, Lowell Raymond Clermont 7 Whitney Avenue, Lowell Richard M. Clou tier 74 Stevens Street, Lowell James A. Comeau 288 Church Street. Whitinsville Ralph W. Cook, III 664 E. Central Street, Franklin Charles R. Cordeau 33 Blackman Street, Lowell Donald G. Cornellier 97 Dracut Street, Lowell Carl J. Cote 1643 Mammoth Road, Dracut Ernest J. Coudert 63 Harvard Street, Pittsfield Douglas L. Crane 365 W. Main Street, Avon Thomas P. Creeden 18 Arlington Street, Lawrence David C. Crist 12 Chestnut Avenue, Burlington Paul C. Crochetiere 11 Green Street, Lawrence Thomas M. Cusson Narragansett Avenue, Pittsfield James J. Davlin 57 Loring Street, Lowell David S. Day 140 West Street. Leominster Maxim F. Days 15 Royall Street, Medford 55 Gerard M. deBettencourt 2 Grove Street, Natick Richard E. DeFreitas 12 Evergreen Street, Chelmsford Luis A. DelLiano 115 Galiano, Havana, Cuba Peter A. DellOrfano 51 Shawsheen Road, Billerica Roland E. Desrochers 134 Mt. Hope Street, Lowell John C. Doherty 10 Washington Park Drive, Norwell Robert J. Donoghue 17 Wilson Street, N. Billerica Richard G. Donovan 187 West Street, Maiden 48 Thomas P. Donovan 15 Bear Hill Road. Stoneham 80 fan Dorfman ' 2147 E. 17 Street, Brooklyn 29, N.Y. John C. Dorsey 55 Dunstable Road, N. Chelmsford James R. Dowd 330 Summit Avenue, Brighton Stephen B. Driscoll 102 Melrose Street Arlington 74 Ronald J. Dubois 349 Broadway, Lawrence John W. Dyson 15 Field Street, Auburn Ottmar W. Eckhardt 38 Lowe Street, Clinton Bernard H. F.dinberg 34 Chippewa Road, Worcester 2 Lynn E. Egy 8 Walnut Street, Everett Edward J. Ellis 9 Mansfield Street, Lynn Alvaro J. Estrada Box 660, Medellin, Colombia, S.A. Mauricio Estrada Box 600 Medellin, Colombia, S.A. Thomas J. Fernane 102 Bottomley Avenue, Cherry Valley Robert N. Filetti 33 Union Street, Lawrence Barry I. Flieder 28 Perry Avenue, Lawrence Thomas D. Flynn 29 May Street, Lowell Albert M. Forcucci 7 Granfield Avenue, Roslindale Allen S. Fowler 111 Pollard Street. X. Billerica Joel A. Brigon 33 X Street, Turners Falls Munis Frimer C. Central. S.F.. 302C Managua. Nicaragua Paul E. Gagner SO Bryn Mawr Avenue, Auburn Robert M. Gallagher 156 Methuen Street, Lowell Richard R. Gallc 116 Newton Street, Lawrence Robert A. Garneau 13 Wellington Street, Methuen Philip A. Gianatasio 482 Ferry Street, Everett 49 John B. Giles 5 Atlantic Avenue, Beverly Page 169 Felix J. Gollucci 9 Cross Avenue Paul J. Grace 35 Windsor Road, Medfbrd 5 Anne M. Grady 145 High Street, Billerica Howard H. Graichen 220 Pelham Street, Methuen Gordon R. Granger 5 Pine Street, Warren Joel N. Green 75 Linwood Street, Maiden 48 Alan B. Greenberg 49 Fabyan Street, Dorchester 24 Patrick C. Grelle 143 Union Street, Lawrence Leo G. Grondine 228 Varnura Road, Dracut William J. Grudzinski, Jr. 9 Lawrence Street, Worcester 10 Wladimir Guberiko 1 Glenwood Street, Worcester James G. Guppy 1220 Concord Street, Framingham John S. Haley R.F.D., North Road, Westfield Robert A, Hansen 27 Cedar Lake, Denville, N.J. Paul E. Harings Beverly Avenue, N. Uxbridge Dorothy G. Hartwell 185 Foster Street, Lowell Frederick J. Haydock 18 Bouchard Avenue, Dracut Robert A. Hazard 200 Liberty Street, Lowell David V. Healy Route 143, Chesterfield Donald A. Higgins 14 Btrrley Street, Danvers Paul D. Hinckley 10 Auburn Street, Marlboro William B. Hirsch 110-10 75 Road, Forest Hills, N.Y Kathleen R. Hogan 36 Cosgrove Street, Lowell Rebecca G. Holmes 260 Christian Street, Lowell Peter B. Hosmer 75 High Street, Chelmsford David W. Howard 10 Lawson Road, Winchester Da vid E. Humphrey 79 Llewellyn Street, Lowell Richard S. Jendrysik 17 Stearns Terrace, Chicopee Randolph J. Jesionowski 9 Germain Avenue, Bradford Kenneth H. Johnson 47 Chickering Road, N. Andover Edward G. Jump 110 Bartlett Street, Lowell Lee H. Jung 784 University Avenue Rochester 7, N.Y. George J. Kalergis 84 Varnum Avenue, Lowell Lawrence E. Kapinos 2 Archie Street, Chicopee Falls James A. Karalum 30 Harvard Street, Pittsfield Paul C. Katen 88 Birchwood Road, Methuen William S. Kelsey R.F.D., River Street, Billerica Fred W. Kenyon Christian Hill Road, Gt. Barrington Shawn Kirkpatrick North Hoosac Road, Williamstown Barbara A. Kleber 24 Cornell Street, Lowell Francis S. Klinkowski 37 Kennedy Street, Chicopee Donald R. Knight 25 Wallace Avenue, Auburn Edward J. Koegier 6 Brantwood Court, E. Brunswick, N.J. Raymond V. Kosciusko 10 Rock Avenue, Auburn Sheila Kulickowski 139 Methuen Street, Lowell Leo L. Labrecque 163 West Sixth Street, Lowell Robert M. LaNigra 18 Carver Street, Springfield James M. Laterza 103 Clifton Street, Maiden Norbert B. Lavigne 60A Lock Street, Nashua, N.H. David M. Lawrence 121 Duxbury Road, Rochester 15, N.Y. John P. Leary 396 Pine Street, Lowell Richard A. Lee 8 Marrion Street, Chelmsford Ronald J. Lemar 33 Florence Street, Springfield 5 John M. Lenihan 39 Knox Street, Lawrence Peter Leung 24 Elgin Street, Hong Kong. Betty A. Lewien Fairview Avenue, Billerica David M. Lewis 96 Mansfield Street, Framingham Woo Hong Lim 54, 2-Ka Dong Daisin-Dong Pusan, Korea Ronald E. Lincoln 98 Preston Street, Marlboro James C. Logan 32-15 34 Street, L.I. 6, N.Y. Arthur C. Lowell 118 Bellevue Street, Lowell Victor M. Lucier Water Str eet, Williamstown Leonard P. Lukas 7 Burkee Road, Westford Thomas A. Lumenello 17 Daisy Street, Lawrence Daniel J. MacDonald 12 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster Charles R. Maglione 307 Tappin Street, Brookline John J. Maguire 12 Laurel Avenue, Billerica Augustine Mangione 33 Belmont Street, Lawrence Paul E. Marchessault 729 Shawsheen Street, Tewksbury David A. Marshall 44 Warren Avenue, Chelmsford Mauricio Matza Costa Azul, Apt. 65, Ave. Cajigal Caracas, Venezuela Edmond Maurice 672 Main Street, Haverhill John McAleer 27 Laurel Street, Lowell Donald V. McCootnbs 50 Wason Street, Medford 55 Dennis E. McCormack 4 Ridgeway, Winchester Michael T. McGarr 52 Dorwin Drive, W. Springfield John F. McGowan 18 Lura Street, Lowell Walter McHendry 67 Charles Street, Pittsfield Donald Mclntire 19 Sears Street, Burlington James W. Meehan 5 Providence Street, Springfield 9 James Mongiello 16 Farrow Street, Winchester John Moore 348 Summer Avenue, Reading Ronald Morales 1183 Bennington Street, E. Boston Philip R. Morin 40 Canton Avenue, Amherst Kenneth Morley 108 Hampshire Road, Methuen Gertrude Morris 48 Middlesex Street, N. Chelmsford John J. Moryl 234 Cnase Road, Lunenburg Albert C. Muller 38 Hanscom Place, Oceanside, N.Y. Robert J. Nacon 45 Garrabrant Road, Clifton, N.J. Joseph F. Nadolski 52 Granite Street, Webster Richard J. Nardini 31 Parker Street, Billerica William J. Nash 5 Fayette Street, Beverly Robert J. Nault 131 North Main Street, Andover Finn Neilsen „ 24 Edgemarth Road, Westport, Conn. Rodney Nelson 162 Chapel Street, Holden Steven H. Nelson 64 Chapel Street, Holden Robert Newton 2 Natural History Drive, Worcester 5 Chester M. Nibby 36 Fairchild Avenue, Saugus Curt Nitzsche 453 Haverhill Street, Reading Ronald A. Noret 101 Norman Street, W. Springfield William J. Nowak 1022 Amostown Road, W. Springfield Alfred L. Nuttall 336 Main Street, Tewksbury Cyril J. Obara 49 Seventh Street, Lowell William E. O ' Brien 167 Abbott Street, Lawrence Roseann R. Olszewski 447 Lawrence Street, Lowell Page 170 Frederic O ' Neil 7 Smith Street, Lowell • Stephen A. Orroth 2 Tudor Avenue, Lawrence Frederick E. Orsini 808 Winthrop Street, Taunton George R. Ostlund 68 Barber Avenue, Worcester 6 David W. Paquette 17159 Hans Drive, Freser, Mich. Joseph Parent 25 Gill Avenue, Methuen David Parker 323 E. Center Street, Lee Ernest Parker 284 Gibson Street, Lowell Harold G. Parks 15 Birch Road, Shelburne Falls Paul Patin 132 Johnson Avenue, Sayville, N.Y. Jack Paul Liscomb Road, Gilford, N.H. George S. Pearce Church Street, Alpine, N.J. Leon J. Pechinski 41 Pulaski Street, Peabody Thor E. Peckel 19 Burbank Street, Yonkers, N.Y. Allan C. Peeke 82 Main Street, Lynnfield Marino Pelosi 162 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn. William J. Perry, Jr. 35 School Street, Warren John E. Peskovitz 14 Hatfield Street, Northampton George J. Phillips Lowell Road, Windham, N.H. Richard C. Picard 81 Railroad Street, Bellingham Chesley Pieroway 1305 S. Branch Parkway, Springfield 9 Edward Pisani 58 Hutchinson Street, Franklin James Pisani 65 Hutchinson Street, Franklin Richard Polizzotti 94 Newbury Street, Lawrence William Powers 22 Quincy Street, Medford John Prorok 290 Winsor Street, Ludlow Walter Putis 74 Margin Street, Haverhill Charles Quartuccio 76 Young Avenue Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Mark Rabin 226 Prince Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. Edward Race 42 Gilmore Avenue, Gt. Barrington Nuno M. Rei 142 W. Adams Street, Somerville Lawrence Rice 117 Country Way, Scituate Arthur Richardson 26 Second Street, Lowell James Robbins 52 Pine Street, Natick Francis Robitaille 26 Shedd Street, Lowell Thomas Rodeers 106 Mt. Washington Street. Lowell Kenneth Rogers 18 Wallace Avenue, Auburn Carlos F. Romero P.O. Box 681, Graz Armaza 2923 La Paz, Bolivia, S.A. Charles J. Russell 18 Robinson Street, Somerville 45 Francis E. Rybczyk 234 Wildermere Street, Chicopee Falls Robert F. Sacchetti 3% Jackson Terrace, Lawrence Randal F. Sackovich 86 Burke Street, Nashua, N.H. David R. Sarre 181 North Road, Chelmsford Jeffrey L. Schiffer 3300 Netherland Avenue, Riverdale, N.Y. Andrew M. Schindler 4 LaSalette Road, Billerica Stephen W. Schuster 165 Tolles Street, Nashua, N.H. Christos C. Scondras 236 School Street, Lowell James B. Sexton ' 220 Campbell Drive, Lowell Myron L. Shaevel 32 Verndale Street, Brookline 46 Gerald C. Shea 42 Foster Street, Lowell Timothy P. Shea 117 Wellington Avenue, Newport, R.I. Alexander E. Sherman 25 Edgemere Road, Dalton Laurence L. Sherman Riverside Avenue, Old Saybrook Clifford B. Shiepe 24 Florence Road, Methuen Richard M. Shifman 21 Blake Road, Brookline 46 Louis J. Sicard 275 Andover Street, Lowell Gerald B. Skolnick 95 Fremont Avenue, Everett 49 Matthew J. Sliwa Three Rivers Road. Belchertown Edward P. Smith 45 May Street, Lowell Ronald E. Smith 59 Clarendon Street, Weymouth 90 Michael C. Sokolowski 105 Montaup Avenue. Dracut Charles D. Stagnaro 14 Pease Street, Wilbraham Dennis W. Stamulis 7 Saville Street, Saugus Richard H. Stearns 66 Pearl Street, Framingham Edward A. Stetson 250 Chestnut Street. Lynn Paul W. Stodulski 111 Endicott Street, Worcester 10 Peter Stoncfield Highland Avenue. Onset David P. Stott 22 Beechwood Street, N. Andover Donald E. Streeter 32 Dennis Avenue. Silver Spring. Md, Elwood W. Streeter 24 Hemp Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. James W. Sullivan 395 Massachusetts Ave., N. Andover Ue Young Sung 36-15 Ike Myoung Ryoon Dong Seoul, Korea James L. Swartz 66 Chauncey Avenue, Lowell Charles W. Szuluk 22 Lebanon Street, Melrose 76 Fred S. Tapper 148 Foster Street, Lowell John D. Tardelli 47 Hutchins Road, Medford 55 Richard F. Testa 27 Hartford Avenue, Hopedale Allan R. Thomas 65 Bellevue Street, Newton 58 Thaddeus S. Tokarz, Jr. 33 Kopernick Street, Indian Orchard William E. Tranmer 15 Harrison Street, Taunton Richard M. Treadwell 158 Maple Street, Tewksbury Maurice H. Tremblay 33 Jennings Street, Lawrence Matteo J. Troianello 57 Sargent Street, Lawrence Robert H. Twigg 4 Summer Street, Andover Frank A. Utakis 32 Meadowbrook Road, Southbridge Leon A. Uzdavinis 56 Silver Street, Haverhill Richard D. Valenti 20 Marlboro Drive, Pittsfield Jagdish J. Vasa E-10 Mafatial Park. Bhulabhia Desai Road, Bombay 26, India Arthur W. Vemis 4 Athexton Street, Roxbury 19 William R. Wade 27 Alfred Street, Woburn Thomas Walker Water Street, W. Farmington, Maine Robert A. Wayne 36 Pine Circle, Weymouth Edward E. West Pleasant Street. Dunstable Robert E. Wheaton 55 Wyman Street, Woburn Bernard F. White, Jr. 171 Canton Street, Randolph David J. White 24 Water Street, Marlboro Leon J. White 3 Chestnut Street, Fitchburg William Whittaker 71 Saunders Street, N. Andover Peter G. Winch 360 Evergreen Place, Ridgewood, N.J Harvey A. Wisenberg 22 Woolson Street, Boston 26 Edward J. Wokannvicz 46 Reynolds Drive, Fairfield, Conn. Petei A. Woog ). Eastern Drive, Wethersfield 9, Conn. Walter G. Yeomans 1 1!) Forest .Street. Lowell Page 171 Stanley J. Zielinski 18 Gates Court, Auburn Conrad F. Zumhagen 46 Summit Street, Clinton CLASS OF 1965 Ronald J. Abraham 114 Phillips Street, Lawrence Michael J. Abruzzese 157 West Third Street, South Boston 27 Richard R. Abruzzese 36 Adams Street, Worcester Mazin B. Adil 2 1L Dijla Street, Baghdad, Iraq William J. Airey 225 Silver Street, Greenfield Attila T. Alptekin Sedefciler Cad. 48, Ankara, Turkey Richard S. Altieri 44 Sunset Drive, Brocton Dana Anderson 35 Turner Road, Marblehead Stanwood L. Anderson 623 Concord Street, Framingham August S. Andras, III 10 Exchange Street, Westfield David B. Antell 17 West Winkley Street, Amesbury Frank R. Arcidiacono 86 Summer Street, Lawrence Steven N. Ashbacher 701 Cornwell Avenue, West Hempstead, N.Y. Theodore S. Athas 1953 Middlesex Street, Lowell Harris J. Bacon 3 Russell Road, No. Chelmsford Armen Bagian 58 Border Street, Whitinsville Robert M. Bailey Deershorn Road, Worcester John A. Bandoni 600 Mountain Avenue, Revere Joseph C. Barbagallo 3 Fair Oaks Avenue, Methuen Robert E. Barrows 98 Hawthorne, Pittsfield Philip C. Barth 337 Highland Avenue, Fitchburg Russell W. Bates 6 Newton Avenue, Tewksbury Norman C. Batwin 1653 E. 4th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Donald C. Beattle 5 Pine Street, Stoneham 80 Anthony A. Beaudoin 57 Lexington Street, Lawrence George A. Bednarz 16 Ballard Court, Southbridge Donald M. Beede 843 Main Street, Lynnfield David R. Beeler 410 Montcalm, Fairview Dorothy M. Beletsky 289 Andover Street, N. Andover Lawrence J. Belton 180 Charles Street, No. Abington Michael Bender 71 Cedar Street, Clinton Edward N. Bennett Groton Street, E. Pepperell William J. Benoit Lowell Road, Groton Yigal J. Bergman 13 Melchet Street, Tel-Aviv, Israel Andrew W. Bernard, Jr. Shirley Road, Lancaster John M. Berryman 2 Norris Street, Lawrence Guy R. Berube 1 1 Hudson Street, Methuen Allen P. Bigelow 844 Hale Street, Beverly Farms William A. Birtles 61 Park Street, No. Andover Curtis P. Blair 32 N. Border Road, Winchester Peter D. Bliven 2 Lake, Hopedale David H. Boggs 1 1 Lura Street, Lowell Andrew J. Borsa 7 Salem Tpke., Norwich. Conn. Richard E. Bourgeault 120 Fisher Street, Lowell John A. Boydack 310 Water Street, Clinton Douglas A. Boyle 16 Homestead Road, Lynnfield Thomas W. Brennan 279 Fairmount Street, Lowell Gary A. Brooks 3623 Ruth Ave., Endwell, N.Y. Alan J. Brown 77 So. Hillside Ave., Elmsford, N.Y. Kenneth M. Brown 27 Marvin Ave., Franklin Muriel J. Brown 531 Mass. Ave., West Acton Sherwood F. Brown, Jr. 3 Lancaster Ave., Chelmsford Laurence F. Brundrett 23 Margerie Street, Springfield Robert J. Brunelle 9 Beacon Street, Wilmington Karol J. Buba, Jr. 130M North Street, Salem Robert M. Burrows 13 Highland Avenue, Holden Patrick T. Butler 6 Silver Street, Worcester 10 Gerald A. Cady 19 Library Street, Hudson, N.H. Charles B. Cahill 19 West Forest St., Lowell John J. Cahill 7 Harold Street, Chelmsford Carney S. Calcutt Lattawoods, Dyersburg, Tenn. James N. Carro 128 Avondale Drive, Centereach, N.Y. Paul J. Carroll 3 Winthrop Avenue, Lawrence Barbara A. Cary 10 Brooks Road, Falmouth, Maine Rober M. Caspersen 9 Grove Street, Ayer Patricia A. Cavanaugh 1 14 Burnside Street, Lowell Gerald P. Cepaitis 556 Rogers Street, Lowell Steven R. Chafitz 758 Weetamoe Street, Fall River Edward R. Champlin 37-D Maple Gardens, Fall River Yiy Keung Chan 2 Hawthorn Road 2 F Happy Valley, Hong Kong Richard J. Charland 59 West Street, Gardner James E. Chenail 9 Beech Street, Adams Ethan L. Chickering 7 Patterson Road, Lexington 73 William J. Cianci 37 Oak Street, Lawrence Paul L. Ciavola 35 Thomas Street, Clinton Andrew P. Clifford, Jr. 541 South Street, Avon Gordon W. Clow 22 Florida Drive, Agawam Lenard Cohen 160 Strathmore Road, Brighton 35 Francis J. Colaneri 986 Cherry Street, Fall River Herbert D. Colpus 35 Granite Street, Melrose 76 Eileen C. Conlon 58 Fifth Street, Lowell Athanasios D. Cordellos 38 Elseworth Road, Peabody Norma J. Cormier 23 Russell Street, Littleton James F. Corum 115 Salem Street, No. Wilmington Steven S. Cottrell 25 Kensingtbn Ave., Pittsfield James G. Covey Thurlow Street, Georgetown Carole A. Cox 1 1 1 Draper Street, Lowell James A. Cram, III Echo Cove Road, Hamilton John J. Cronholm 32 Kendall Road, Holden Raymond J. Croteau 1 1 Summer Street, Lawrence Allen C. Culbertson 39 Laconia Park, Rochester 18, N.Y. Joseph L. Cyr 84 Beason Street, Lawrence Gerald A. Czechowski 14 Stefaniak Ave., Webster .Leonidas Dadoly 12 Hopeland Street, Dracut John P. Dagdigian 18 Windsor Street, Lowell Jeremy G. Dain 9 Villa Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. Kenneth G. Dallamora 14 Russin Avenue, Saxonville Jack N. Dalton 278 Lowell Street, Lawrence Edward J. Dando 154 Howard Street, Reading Page 172 Stephen J. Daniel 41 Emory Street, Jersey City 4, N.J. Michael I. Daniels 728 Main Street, Worcester 8 David J. Darby 293 West Street, Reading Jose J. D ' Arruda ' 55 Brightman Street, Fall River Henry B. DeCoteau 35 Elm Street, Marlboro Robert A. Deforge Moore Ave., RFD, Nabnasset Robert J. DeMarco 18 Prospect Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Paul DePesa 560 Commercial St., Braintree 84 Henry L. Depew, Jr. 1127 Orchard Street, Peekskill, N.Y. William R. Dery 10 Avon Court, Wakefield Joseph F. Devaney 100 Hampshire Road, Methuen Edward J. Devault 280 Greeley Street, Clinton David E. Dickinson 443 Hickory Street, Suffield, Conn. Ernest E. Dion 512 Prospect Street, Nutley, N.J. Anthony L. DiSalvo 45 Saint Jean Ave., Leominster Ferdinand P. Dlugosz 32 West 5th Street, Lowell David P. Doherty 32 Coolidge Street, Auburn William A. Doig 103 Highland Avenue, Winthrop Thomas F. Donlan 18 Bella Vista, Mansfield John D. Donovan 23 Phillips Court, North Andover Emil Dow 54 DeSota Road, West Roxbury 32 Kenneth J. Dreistadt RD 1, Box 912, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William P. Driscoll 58 Bouchard Ave., Dracut Dennis J. Duarte 5 Pleasant Ave., East Chelmsford Richard C. Duarte 28 Sunnyside Ave., Reading Dennis C. Dubois 229 Stackpole Street, Lowell Lawrence R. Duguay 6 Reynolds Street, Canton Kenneth P. Dumais 25 Mt. Grove Street, Lowell Ernest R. Duncan 25 Sturgis Street, Woburn Richard W. Duquette 32 Spalding Street, Nashua, N.H. Harry R. Dyer 364 Cambridge Street, Burlington Wayne Eaton 28 Henry Street, Mansfield Allan Eisenstein 107-7 Middlesex Rd., Waltham Paul J. Ekstrom 12 Spring Street, So. Hadley Falls Paul B. Eldridge 665 Adams Street, No. Abington Tohn O. Emond Turnpike Road, Turners Falls Paul Erlich 22 Grove Street, Milton 87 Robert I. Ewen Edgewood Street, Three Rivers Edward S. Faber, Jr. 103 North Main Street, Webster Merritt S. Faivre RD 3, Cronk Road, Wallkill, N.Y. Richard A. Falke Park Street, Centereach, N.Y. Brian E. Faulkner 46 Elmwood Avenue, West Springfield Leonard E. Fedukowski 1513 Whipple Road, Tewksbury Moshe Feldman Avenue Pardo Y Aliaga 686, S. I., Lima, Peru John J. Ferrara 1 Armstrong Avenue, Methuen Laurence M. Ferris 179 Princeton Blvd., Lowell James P. Foley 19 Olive Street, Lowell George A. Fopiano 46 Charles Street, Abington Bernard K. Ford 1205 Bay Street, Springfield Michael B. Forrest 126 Hanover Street, Claremont, N.H. Roger R. Fortin 431 Springfield, Chicopee Robert M. Foss 30 Longview Way, Peabody James F. Fradsham 44 Adams Street, Medford 55 Henry L. Fredette 33 Riverview Street, No. Andover Fred Freedman 35 Wales Street, Dorchester 24 Ralph P. Fressola, Jr. 95 North Hoosac Street, Williamstown Frank R. Froman 82 Tower Hill Street, Lawrence Michael D. Fuss 115 North Quakerline West Hartford, Conn. George S. Galanis 34 Rockwell Street, Boston 24 Edward T. Gallagher 24 Cora Street, Winthrop 52 Joseph A. Garcia, Jr. RFD, West Wareham Frank W. Gatulis 12 Winslow Street, Hyde Park 36 Edward S. Gazda 53 Verge Street, Springfield 9 George F. Geisler, Jr. 26 Sudbury Road, Concord i Robert A. Gibson Mill Pond Road, P.O. Box 601, Orleans Donald J. Gilbert 72 Lakeway Drive, Pittsfield Ralph W. Gilchrist 4 Laurel Avenue, Methuen David W. Gilligan 16 Bellflower Road, Billerica Robert K. Girling 12 Rockland Street, Taunton Charles T. Glodas Bernard Road, North Grafton Gary J. Goguen 181 West Street, Lunenburg Earl L. Goldberg 30 Winchester Street, Brookline 46 Alan R. Goldner 27 Woodlawn Avenue, Middletown, N.Y. Erik J. Gonzalez-Lynch 137 Riverside Street, Lowell Raymond J. Goulet 97 Gilmore Street, Lowell John R. Graf 757 Roseland Avenue Philadelphia 11, Pa. James R. Graham 77 Main Street, Woburn Stephen E. Greenstein 40 Kenwood Street, Brookline 46 Albert J. Gregoritsch, Jr. 230 Lenox Road, Huntington Station, N.Y. Robert E. Groh 46 Lancaster Lane, Norwood Dominic J. Guaetta 100 Everett Street, East Boston 28 Roland E. Guilbault 197 Ludlam Street, Lowell Paula K. Guimond 53 Bodwell Avenue, Lowell David W. Gustafson 2 Glade Street, Worcester 10 Hans E. Gutlwein 43 Stevens Avenue W. Long Branch, N.J. Henry A. Haddad 132% Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Robert F. Hadley, Jr. Ill Arthur Street, Springfield Stephen H.Halkiotis 9 Jordan Street, Haverhill James F. Hallett Bow Street, Townsend Charles D. Hamilton 270 East Main Street, North Adams Charles E. Hamilton Six Sandy Pond Road, Ayer Albert W. Hang, Jr. RFD 2, Carmel, N.Y. Robert H. Harpin 355 Summer Street, Franklin Alexander G. Hausser 29 Highland Avenue, Northampton Norman A. Hawkom Lake Shore Drive, Nabnasset John H. Hay Barre Road, Wheelwright Albert P. Hayes 4 Holland Road, Wakefield David J. Hayes 32 Pleasant Street, Sharon James W. Hayes 130 Dalton Road, Chelmsford George F. Heeley Marlboro Road, Southboro Felipe Herba Habana 357, Havana, Cuba Alfred C. Herget Lowell Road, Westford Page 173 Raymond B. Higgins 29 Avon Place. Arlington 74 Robert M. Hoadley 267 Concord Road, Billerica Donald F. Hodder 2 Grove Street, South Hadley Dale H. Hodge 23 Whitney Street, Northboro Harry L. Hodgkins 12 Buzzards Bay Avenue, Woods Hole Theodore H. Hommel 315 Margo Lane, Berwyn, Pa. Lawrence W. Hubbard, Jr. Juniper Avenue, Middleton Graham A. Hughes 20A Johnson Street, North Andover William D. Hurley 256 North Beacon Street, Brighton George J. Husson 2 Barton Avenue, Lowell George B. Inglis 50 Hampshire Street, Lowell Arthur E. Jamison, Jr. 509 Harrison Avenue, Peekskill, N.Y. John M. Jarzinski, Jr. 35 Catharine Street, Worcester 5 Kenneth M. Johnson, Jr. 350 Andover Road, Billerica Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. 9 Fifth Street, Carnegie, Pa. William D. Jones, Jr. 664 Central Avenue, Needham 94 Leonard F. Jordan 285 Plain Street, Marshfield Thomas J. Joyal 16 Adams Avenue, Lowell Michael F. Jubinski 6 Thornton Avenue, Lowell Edward J. Kaitz 27 Wendell Road, Newton 59 George S. Kalarites 3 Brooks Street, Lowell John H. Kappler 17 Waterford Street, Lowell John T. Katsirebas 36 Gates Street, Lowell Walter J. Kearney 126 Arlington Road, Woburn Edward J. Keenan 55 Evans Street, Medford 55 Robert J. Kelly 319 Russell Street, Woburn John R. Kelsey 17 Jackson Street, North Adams Philip J. Keon 92 Acton Street, Lowell Hamid A. Keramaty Amirieh Avenue 162, Tehran, Iran Dennis H. Kerbawy 316 Dwight Road, Springfield John G. Kevgas 24 Comet Road, Methuen Kenneth B. Kilburn, Jr. 332 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham Ajit P. Kirloskar , Kirloskawadi, Maharashtra, India Michael J. Kisiel, Jr. 9 Hill Avenue, Melhuen Richard T. Kiszka 389 Pleasant Street, Dracut David F. Kitrosser 23 Oakland Street. Lexington 73 Robert F. Kleber 24 Cornell Street, Lowell Patricia E. Kmiec 60 Humphrey Street, Lowell Edwin A. Koch 107-54 125 Street Richmond Hill 19, N.Y. Mario B. Koenig Caonabo 27, Ciudad Trujillo, D.R. Paul J. Kondratowicz 10 Sixth Avenue, Dudley George T. Kostarellas 76 Suffolk Street, Lowell Robert M. Kubicki 55 Ward Street, Worcester 10 Alexander F. Kulas Chmura Road, Hadley Earl W. Lafreniere 25 Hampden Street, Westfield Donald H. Lally 210 Osgood Street. No. Andover Thomas A. Lane 30 Timberneck Drive, Reading Paul E. Langevin 68 Rockland Street, Swampscott Raymond G. Lapierre 89 Blaisdell Street, Haverhill Ronald J. Lareau 42 Grand Street, Worcester Frank J. LaScola 1 1 Bromfield Street, Lawrence Gerald W. Lawson Sprucewood, Boxford Barry K. Leavitt 5 Marion Place, Everett 49 Paul R. Lefebvre 19 Robert Street, Lowell Ilmars Leja 341 Columbia Street, Cambridge 41 Patricia A. Lelis 44 Margin Street. Haverhill Stanley J. Lempicki 55 Elm Street, Webster Francis J. Leonard 10 Finnway Street, No. Billerica Carmen J. Lepore 44 Cary Avenue, Revere 51 David Leser 55 Sokolov Street, Herzlia, Israel Richard R. Levesque 2 Phillips Street, Woburn David I. Levin 104 Lyman Road, Milton Roy A. Lewis 24 Harold Street, Chelmsford Wayne R. Liptak 4 South Street, Westfield Vin Sun Lo 104 Tsat Tse Mui Road, 3rd Fl„ Hong Kong David M. Lodge 44 Sterling Street, Lynn Robert C. Lodie 14 Worth Street, Melrose 76 William J. Long 617 Westford Street, Lowell Douglas S. Lamb 109 Tyler Street, Methuen Page 174 David L. Lynch 54 Bartlett Street, Lowell Joseph P. Lynch, Jr. Hillcrest Street, Dunstable Bruce K. MacDonald 32 Gaylore Drive, Amityville 516, N.Y. James R. MacGrefory 156 Edgewood Avenue, Longmeadow 6 Robert J. MacMillan 88 Boston Street, Somerville Hassan A. Mahmoodi 23 Mirshand Avenue, Lahijan, Iran Michael A. Mahoney 48 Rivcrbank Road, Saugus Raymond G. Major 9 Byron Avenue, Methuen James A. Maki 92 Bolton Road, South Lancaster Kevin J. Malone Harvard Street, Lancaster Thomas R. Marchand 74 Kendall Lane, Natick . David Marshall 31 Rainbow Circle, Peabody William O. Marshman 585 Middle Street, East Weymouth George W. Martin 146 Mill Street, Agawam Richard K. Maser 99 Bouchard Avenue, Dracut Paul D. Matzouranis 51 North Federal St., Lynn Robert R. Maurais 2 Third Street, Maynard Eduardo L. Mauricio 82 Beaver St., Box 507 New York, N.Y. Edward J. Mayotte The Warrows, Webster Francis C. McCarthy 192 Washington Street, Norwood John T. McEnaney 19 Tobin Avenue, North Chelmsford William H. McGinn Peekskill Hollow Road Putnum Valley, N.Y. Edward A. Mclnerney, Jr. Sherbrooke Street, Tyngsboro Thomas P. McLaughlin 16 Oak Grove Terrace, Maiden 48 Alan L, McNab 14 Birch Road, Little Falls, N.J. Philip G. McNamara 26 Flintlock Road, Lexington Brein E. McNulty 40 Talbot Street, North Billerica George Meletes 1 1 Brookline Avenue, Haverhill Carl Mendoza 9 Exeter Street, Fitchburg Lawrence S. Menovich 48 Addison Street, Chelsea 50 George C. Metropoulos 220 Francis Avenue, Pittsfield Tau no J. Metsisto 117 East Allenridge Rd., Springfield Cesar A. Miani Avenida Militar 2034, Lima, Peru Benjamin M. Mikulis 26 Burgess Street, Nashua, N.H. Chester F. Milensky 128 Madison Avenue; Pittsfield Paul S. Miliotis 1235 Bridge Street, Lowell Andrew S. Miller 253 Third Street, Lowell Thomas G. Miller 227 Westford Street, Lowell Richard L. Mills ' 3 Long Avenue, Nashua, N.H. Paul J. Milot 13 Bradford Street, Forge Village Stephen A. Modena 30 High Street, Easthampton James J. Moglia 1600 North Street, Pittsfield Robert C. Morrison, Jr. 18 Hillside Avenue, Everett 49 Peter P. Mostecki 6 Otis Street, Natick William C. Muldoon 52 Piedmont Street, Arlington 44 Roger L. Mutch 26 Circuit Street, Melrose 76 Gary P. Naffah 5 Hazel Place, Lawrence Walter Naparstek 52 Pleasant Street, Ayer Joseph E. Nasise 44 Pine Street, Norton John R. Nazzaro 34 Cottage Street, Belmont 78 Ronald E. Nibby 36 Fairchild Avenue, Saugus Robert P. Niceforo 273 Haverhill Street, Lawrence Leo P. Nordquist 24 Massachusetts Ave., Falmouth Robert A. Normand Old Point Road, Plum Island, Newbury Joseph C. Nowak 127 Acrebrook Drive, Chicopee Falls Lewin E. Nyman 19 Goodhue Street, Maiden 48 Alexander A. Olsen 2 Main Street, North Chelmsford William S. O ' Neil 6 Hillcrest Avenue, Beverly Philip V. Ostrander 20 Crescent Street, Franklin Henry E. Pabisz 18 Buxton Lane, Peabody Richard K. Page 104 Ashbrook Street, Springfield 8 Ray S. Paquette 95 Pakachoag Street, Auburn Charles R. Parzick Box 57, Whately Richard H. Paulsen 17 Sherman Place, Woburn Stephen Pearlman 161-11 14th Avenue, Beechurst, N.Y. John E. Pearson 12 Elm Street, Chelmsford Turiddu A. Pelloso 67 Acushnet Avenue, Springfield 5 George Pergakis 1087 Bridge Street, Lowell Kyle F. Pero _ Blandford Street, Huntington Paul D. Perreault 273 Elm Street North Reading Steven W. Perry 17 Orient Avenue, Melrose 76 John R. Petelle 47 Richelieu Street, Springfield 5 Douglas H. Peterson, Jr. 231 East Mountain Sj., Worcester 6 Thomas G. Piascik 347 Pine Street, Gardner Daniel F. Picchioni 162 Main Street, Newington 11, Conn. Robert E. Picthall 701 Pleasant Street, Belmont 78 Vincent J. B. Pierdominici 411 Mendon Road, Woonsocket, R.l. Michael A. Pierry 90 Ruxton Street, Uniondale, N.Y. Paul E. Pileeki 7 Riverbank Road, Maynard David P. Piligian 20 Gill Street, Chicopee Barry Pinchefsky 13-34 Burbank Street, Fairlawn, N.J. Ruth B. Piper Providence Street, Mendon William M. Pitman 15 Gates Street, Lowell Donald R. Poole, Jr. 62 Alden Road, Dedham Richard A. Poremski 19 Marvin Avenue, Franklin Donald C. Portfolio 23 Pearl Street, Red Bank, N.J. Peter D. Poulsen Patten Road, Westford Edward M. Powers 289 Hildreth Street, Lowell - ? Harry J. Powers 69 Endicott Street, Salem Walter M. Perez, Jr. 97 Manchonis Road, No. Wilbraham Richard A. Provencal 52 Southgate Street, Worcester John J. Pugjia 199 Park Street, North Reading Kenneth V. Puglia 199 Park Street, North Reading Paula F. Qualey Lowell Road, Windham, N.H. John P. Quigley Star Route, West Windsor, Vt. Joseph F. Radice North Plain Road Great Barrington John J. Rahaim 32 Forest Street, Springfield 8 James J. Rand, Jr. 60 Saunders Street, Lawrence Bruce Rankin 296 Cook Lane, Marlboro Dennis J. Rapisardi 30 Raymond Road, Salem Ronald H. Rash 29 W. Housatonic, Pittsfield James W. Ravenscroft 1 West Tenth Street, Lowell y David B. Reilly 565 Broadway, Lowell Ronald R. Reinhold 207 Pelham Street, Methuen William M. Reis 24 Elm Avenue, Woburn F.mil.F. Renak Orchard Street, Patterson, N.Y. Philip J. Renda 95 Heywood Street, Fitchburg Richard S. Repose 9 Lynn Avenue, No. Chelmsford Ronald L. Richards 28 West Adams Street, Lowell James Rivers 58 Rae Avenue, Needham David H. Roberts 112 Baldwin Street,. Lowell Raymond C. Rohr 37 Maple Street, Webster Burton A. Root 1183 Amostown Rd., West Springfield Gerald M. Rosen 54 Pointview Drive. Troy, N.Y. Gerald A. Rousseau 63 Sixth Avenue, Lowell Arthur T. Ruell 73, Hawthorne Road, Braintree Robert C. Ruggiero 96 Nelson Avenue Waterbury, Conn. James E. Rushwick 34 Plain Street, Abington Daniel E. Russell 83 Westford Street, Chelmsford Dennis M. Ryan 1 1 Field Street, Chelmsford Edward B. Rybicki 167 Pleasant Street. Worcester Dale L. Saia 52 Central Street, Hudson Philip H. Sangster Shady Lane, Sterling Jason Saranga 27 Heath Street, Brookline 46 Alan J. Saunders 70-34 72 Street, Glendale 27, N.Y. Gerald F. Scanlon 26 Chester Street. Lowell Louis ' C. Schaedler 34 School Street, Shrewsbury Paul A. Schneider 2054 East 38th Street, Brooklyn 34, N.Y. Thomas H. Schneidau Skyline Drive, Brookfield, Conn. Warren B. Schott Middleton Road, Boxford Michael A. Scoglio 17 Ames Street, Beverly Eugene J. Sdoia 99 Puffer Street, Lowell Page 175 James A. Seery ' 26 Huntley Street Maiden 48 Dennis J. Serpone 193 Playstead Road, Med ford Patricia A. Serratore 102 Hancock Street, Haverhill Walter L. Shaw 152 Granby Road, So. Hadley Falls Daniel N. Shea 130 Stafford Street, Worcester 3 Leo J. Sheehan 173 High Street, Reading Robert J. Shurman 87 Lorna Road, Mattapan Michael G. Sidraan 11 Ohio Avenue, Lawrence Theodore C. Sihpol, Jr. 35 Appleton Street, Beverly Charles E. Skinner 205 Brown Street, Waltham 54 Dustin H. Smith R.F.D. 2 Gibson Road, Hudson, N.H. James C. Smith 51 Waldorf Road, Newton 64 Robert J. Smutek 206 Bailey Street, Lawrence John E. Sokolow 259 Cottonwood Drive, Brick town, N.J. Joseph E. Stahl 5 Mutter Street, Easthampton Victor E. Stahl, Jr. 1125 Winton Road S., Rochester 18, N.Y. Peter E. Stecker Walnut Hill Road, Bethel, Conn. Donald V. Stewart I Townsend Street, Pepperell Eugene J. Stodulski 22 Arlington Street, Worcester Bernard P. Sullivan I I Maple Terrace Three Rivers Edward J. Sullivan, Jr. 46 Liberty Avenue, Woburn Donald R. Susla 6y 2 May Street, Blackstone George J. Svenconis 157 Arlington Street, Lawrence Carl A. Svenson 34 Sherbrook Place. Lynn William F. Swan 4 Shirley Avenue. Norton James R. Sweeney 55 Hollywood Street, Fitchburg John H. Szafran ' 259 White Street Lowell Kenneth A. Takvorian 3 Bunkerhill Street, Lawrence Eric M. Tammik Brush Hill Road, Merrimac Lawrence A. Testa 60 Sproat Street, Middletown, N.Y. James H. Thompson 1445 Park Road N.W., Washington, D.C. Robert M. Thornton 92 Casey Street, Norwood Alvin A. Tompkins 38 Chapin Street, Southbridge Michael P. Toolan 6 Pondview Drive, Chicopee Falls Brian A. Torkington 175 Poplar Avenue, W. Springfield Normand G. Tremblay 165 Crawford Street, Lowell Donald A. Trimarchi 246 Columbia Street, Adams John A. Trioa 88 Mittlin Drive, N. Andover Frederick P. Turner 69 Linwood Avenue. Chelmsford Joseph F. Urban 35 Hartford Street, Dorchester 25 Patrick J. Vail 599 Boston Road, Billerica Charles A. Valentine 1245 Washington Street, Walpole Frank B. VanHorn 121 Parkway, Rome, N.Y. Agnes J. Ventham 981 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R.I. Earl C. Vickery 20 Cambridge Street, Ayer Alfred B. Vitale 150 East 77th Street, New York 23, N.Y. Peter R. Vose 1528 Piper Road, W. Springfield Umesh K. Vyas 13 Manorama Ganji 2nd Street, Indore (MP.) India Richard B. Waitt, Jr. East Street, Middleton Norman A. Walczak 41 Osgood Street, Salem David J. Walsh 32 Lincoln St. Ext., Natick John M. Walsh 43 Hatherly Road, Scituate Frederick J. Wandland 102 Main Street, Holden Douglas W. Weaver Schmidt Street, Tribes Hill, N.Y. Edward J. Welch 357 Dale Street, North Andover John A. White 43 Mystic Avenue, Tewksbury Douglas Whitehouse 779 Main Street, Lynnfield Richard F. Wholey 397 Chandler Street, Tewksbury Charles R. Wolfe 396 Allen Street, Springfield 8 Norman E. Woods 67 Grant Road, Lynn Harry G. Woodworth 33 Fuller Street, Brockton Donald B. Young 4 Clearwater Road Peabody Hanna K. Yue 51, Elgin Street, 5th Fl. Hong Kong George Zaher Carrera 54 72-40, Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Peter J. Zalanskas 10 Phillips Street, Lawrence Stephen O. Zanni 16 Currier Street, Lawrence Stanley R. Zuk 1 Green way Circle, Stoneham 80 Page 176 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room Ref . The Plckout Ac. 73139 BSf K  '  V. A irTirr ' 1 . feat m SIM r 4 , . -f? ' - sW ? ac t.7.oir •■■■ - i —!«« ' V ' 1