Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1963 volume:

r v ■v NS  mHUpM. - Tfv ■T ; ' ! T ? M ss jnrasir- ■ 2 ' - ? -X TV — ' ■L ' r — — - 2 w i £3nR i£i ►•-■ . ■-- - - DEDICATION Richard W. Ivers has been Dean of Students for the past ten years. He is firm but fair and his untiring effort toward developing a responsible, happy, and loyal student body, consistent with a greater Lowell Tech, has won our respect and admiration. We are pleased therefore to dedicate the 1963 Pickout to him. Martin J. Lydon, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., ScD. Page 2 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To The Graduating Class For more than sixty years, the Lowell Technological Institute has educated young people for useful careers in the fields of their choice. Through six de- cades the Alumni of Lowell have made their mark and have reflected great credit upon their Alma Mater. It is a matter of great pleasure for me to ob- serve that, from all indications, you, the members of the Class of 1963, will be no exception and will leave your laboratories and classrooms shortly to prove your worth in exemplary fashion. During your course of study at this Institute, you have witnessed far- reaching and dramatic changes — changes in the world at large as well as changes in the campus world of which you have been a part. Adjustment to the new mode is never easy, but you graduates of the Class of 1963 have served your apprenticeship and have been found worthy. You have learned to be adaptable, to be flexible, to be facile in accommodating your way of life to meet the vicissitudes of modern living. You have proved your mettle in adversity; thus, your college career has been not only a preparation for an economic livelihood but also the foundation for living a useful and happy life. I would hope that you might continue throughout your lives to be vitally concerned with intellectual adventures — that you would think, that you would read, so that your personality might be enriched and your philosophy of living enhanced. In the trying decades of mid-century in which we live, I am wholly optimistic that LTI ' s greatness is only beginning, as this institution continues to provide to thousands of young people such as you the key to successful and productive living toward a golden age. As you now join the ranks of LTI Alumni, you have the good wishes of all your professors and academic associates, as well as my own personal congratula- tions upon your attainments and my hopes for a future which will be both personally and professionally rewarding, and socially useful. vUaa u 0. £Cj « Page 3 Page 4 rdntinidtration an J jrucutt y Page 6 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Chapin A. Harris, B.S., Ph.D. Dean of Faculty Everett V. Olsen Assistant to the President Dominick A. Sam a S.B., S.M., Sc.D. lirector of the Graduate School Professor In charge of Department of Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology Richard W. Ivers, B.A., M.Ed. Dean of Students Edward B. Van Dusen B.S.I.E., Ed.M., Ph.D. Director of the Evening School Ernest P. James, B.T.C., M.S. Professor, Chemistry, and Director of the Summer School Page 7 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF George F. Arodeely, LL.B. Administrator, Buildings and Power Wilfrid J. Brodeur Busar Barbara A. Browne, A.B. Director of Information Walter M. Drohan A.B., A.M. Registrar Arthur F. Haley B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Admissions Officer Maurice W. Harrison B.T.E. A dmissions Officer Joseph V. Kopycinski B.S., M.S., M.S. in L.S. Librarian Ray E. MacAusland Chemical Storekeeper John J. MacLaughlan Ph.B., A.M. Professor, Social Sciences, and Director of Guidance Howard K. Moore A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor, In charge of Department of Languages and Literature, Director of Libraries Page 8 Michael J. Taylor, B.A. Placement Supervisor Earl J. Watt, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor, Languages and Literature, Coordinator of Special Services FACULTY Heads of Departments SHERWOOD F. BROWN S.B., S.M., Sc.D. Professor, In charge of Department of Mechanical and Textile Engineering RUSSELL W. EHLERS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, In charge of Department of Plastics Technology GEORGE R. GRIFFIN B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Chairman of Division of Chemistry and Applied Chemistry, and in charge of Departments of Chemistry and Textile Chemistry LT. COL. EUGENE T. HOTTE USAF, B.S., MBA. Professor, In charge of Department of Air Science STUART L. MANDELL A.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor, In charge of Department of Economics and Management CHARLES R. MINGINS A.B., Ph.D. Professor, Chairman of Division of Physics and Engineering Science, and in charge of Departments of Nuclear Science and Engineering and Physics and Mathematics DAVID H. PFISTER B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, In charge of Department of Textile Technology JOHN R. ROBERTSON A.B., A.M. Professor, Chairman of Division of General Studies, and in charge of Department of Social Sciences CARL A. STEVENS B.S., M.S., Sc.M., Ph.D. Professor, In charge of Department of Electrical Engineering Pictures of Department Heads DR. MOORE and DR. SAMA appear on previous pages. J. ARTHUR AINSWORTH B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering HARRIET W. ALLEN B.A., B.S., Ph.D. Professor, Physics and Mathematics HERBERT J. BALL S.B., B.C.S., Sc.D. Fellow of the Textile Institute (British) , Professor Emeritus, Mechanical and Textile Engineering LUTHER C. BARCUS B.A., M.S. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics LT. COL. ALEXANDER J. BELIDA USAF Assistant Professor, Air Science J3 SYDNEY S. BIECHLER B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry FREDERICK B. BISCHOFF B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering WILLIAM J. BURKE B.A. Instructor, Physical Education J. FREDERIC BURTT B.T.E., M.S. Assistant Professor, Textile Technology A 1C ERNEST A. CERULLI USAF Instructor, Air Science ALBERT E. CHOUINARD B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor, Chemistry C. DANIEL COLE B.A., Ph.D. Professor, Physics and Mathematics CHARLES L. DALEY B.T.C. Associate Professor, Chemistry GEORGE C. DERY A.B. Instructor Economics and Management ROBERT K. DEVEJIAN B.S., M.A. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics JAMES H. DOHERTY, JR- B.A. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics EDWARD M. ENGEL B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology L. IVAN EPSTEIN B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics M. BRENDAN FLEMING B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics STEPHEN M. GARBER A.B., A.M. Instructor, Languages and Literature EDWARD S. GILFILLAN, JR. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering EDWARD L. GOLEC B.S. Associate Professor, Textile Technology JOHN A. GOODWIN B.T.E., M.S. Associate Professor, Textile Technology DANIEL P. GROBLEWSKI USAF Instructor, Air Science MARY C. HALL A.B., M.Ed. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics K%l JOHN G. HANNA B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Languages and Literature BERNARD C. HARCOURT B.S., MA. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering F. RAYMOND HARDY B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics WILLIAM S. HARRISON A.B. Instructor, Social Sciences CHARLES J. HIGGINS B.S. Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology 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 ELLIOT F. HUMISTON, JR. S.B. Assistant Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering CHARLES E. JARVIS B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor, Languages and Literature THOMAS F. KANE B.S. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics JOSEPH KAU A.B., A.M. Instructor, Languages and Literature NORWOOD H. KEENEY, JR. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering and Paper Technology FRITZ F. KOBAYASHI Assistant Professor, Textile Technology STANLEY B. KOEHLER Sc.B., B.M.E., M.S.E., M.P.H. Assistant Professor, Nuclear Science and Engineering THOMAS G. KUDZM.V S.B., A.M. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics ROY J. KUFFNER BS., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry PHILIP S. LAMPREY B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry T SGT. WILLIAM E. LAURIE, JR. USAF Instructor, Air Science VASILIS LAVRAKAS B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Chemistry J. ROBERT A. LEMIEUX BS. Instructor, Electrical Engineering WALTER J. LISIEN B.T.C. Assistant Professor, Chemistry S SGT. HAROLD J. MAHONEY USAF Instructor, Air Science RICHARD A. MALOON B.S. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics EDWARD L. McCAFFERY B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate 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. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics ROGER D. McLEOD B.A. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics WALTER R. MELLEN B.S., M.S. Instructor, Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering JOHN L. MERRILL B.T.E. Associate .Professor, Textile Technology KENNETH S. MERRILL B.S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics PAUL J. MURPHY B.S.E.E. Instructor, Electrical Engineering THOMAS J. MURPHY A.B., M.B.A. Instructor, Economics and Management HENRY A. MYERS B.A., MA. Instructor, Languages and Literature CHRISTOPHER NOBLE B.S., M.S. Instructor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering RAYMOND O. WINFORD S. GERARD W. A. JAMES OLIVER ANDREW A. NORMANDIN NOWELL O ' CONNOR B.S., M.Ed. OUELLETTE A.B., M.S. B.M.E. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor, B.S. Assistant Professor, Professor, Assistant Professor, Physical Education Professor, Plastics Technology Textile Technology Languages and Literature Physics and Mathematics ROBERT J. PEIRENT B ., M.S. Assistant Professor, Textile Chemistry ARTHUR PETROU B.S. Instructor, Physics and Mathematics JAMES B. PIERCE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry RONALD M. PIKE B.S., MS., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry CLARENCE J. POPE B.S., M.S. Associate Professor, Physics and Mathematics JAMES E. POWERS B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, iilectrical Engineering JOHN J. RILEY A.B., M.A. Instructor, Languages and Literature KENNETH L. ROGERS B.S. Associate Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering FREDERICK A. ROJAK B.E.E., M.S. Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering VITTORIA ROSATTO B.S. Professor, Textile Technology ALLEN MAJOR WILLIAM L. BERNARD SHAPIRO JOHN H. SK1NKLE GERALD SMI THSON SCATTERGOOD SCHLOSSER B-S., S.M. S.B., M.S. B.S., M.S. A.B., Ph.D. USAF, B.S., M.B.A. Instructor, Professor, Professor, Professor, Assistant Professor, Economics and Textile Chemistry Electrical Engineering Chemistry Air Science Management HARRY E. STOCKMAN E.E., M.S., Sc.D. Professor, Electrical Engineering ALBERT STONE, JR. B.A., LL.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Languages and Literature PHILIP G. TAYS RS. Instructor, Electrical Engineering HENRY E. THOMAS B.T.E. Professor, Plastics Technology 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 DAVID P. WADE B.S. Instructor Electrical Engineering CAPT. WARREN M. WALKER USAF, B.S. Assistant Professor, Air Science FRANCIS R. WALSH B.S., MA. Instructor, Social Sciences JOSEPH W. WATERMAN B.S., M.BA. Instructor, Economics and Management A. EDWIN WELLS B.T.E., M.Ed. Professor, Mechanical and Textile Engineering ALBERT T. WOIDZIK B.S. Assistant Professor, Textile Technology WALDO W. YARNALL B.S. Director of Athletics STEPHEN J. BODOR B-S. Assistant Professor, Physics and Mathematics (on leave of absence) ALBERT M. CEDERLUND A.B., M.S. Instructor Economics and Management (on leave of absence) Page 14 s. emors President DENNIS BRENNAN Vice President MIKE CHERNAK. Secretary GEORGE LECLAIR Treasurer JIM DONALD Student Council Representative NORM LECLAIR Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR M. BRENDAN FLEMING Page 16 GEORGE ANAGNOSTOPOULOS 746 Broadway Lowell B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2,3,4; chairman 3; Chess Club 4. FRANS ALLAN ALATALO Howard St. Lunenburg B-S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE (student national chapters) 3,4; Ion a Fellowship 4; Alpine Club 1,2, 3,4. ROGER L. AUBREY 215 White Street Lowell B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Newman Club 1; Nuclear Society 4. HRIAR V. AVAKIAN 19 Basswood Street Lawrence B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Soccer 2,3; ASME 3,4. THOMAS EDWARD BATEMAN 360 Merrimac St. Newburyport B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1,2,3,4. BRUCE BARON 95 Tadmuck Road Chelmsford B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Iona 1,2,3; VAS 4; ASTME 3,4; ASME 4; Dean ' s List 3; Town of Chelmsford Scholarship Award 3. Page 17 LAURENCE EDWARD BERNAT 4 Jenkins Road North Reading B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Soccer 1; ASME; PHI PSI. WILLIAM ARNOLD BERESFORD Townsend Rd. West Groton B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROTC basketball 1; independent bas- ketball 1,2; varsity basketball 3. IRE (student chapter) 3,4, (national chap- ter) 4; varsity club 4. GERALD ALLEN BERNIER 27 Pierce Avenue Whalom District, Fitchburg B.S. in PHYSICS AIP (Student Section) 4; Iona Fellow- ship 3,4; Commonwealth of Massachu- setts Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 2. ROBERT JOSEPH BERNIER JR. 16 South Street Leominster B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swimming team 3,4. Circle K 3,4; ASME 3,4. WILLIAM EDWARD BOISVERT 14 Smith Ave. Lowell B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4. HOWARD ALVIN BLANK 2545 Wilson Avenue Bronx, N.Y. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Pi Lambda Phi fraternity 2,3,4: vice-president 3, con- stitutional advisor 4; IFC 3,4; secre- tary 3, president 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4; IRE- 3,4; Classics Club 3,4; Circle K 4; Pick- out 2,4; Text 4. Tau Epsilon Sigma 4; Dean ' s list 1.2.3.4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. X - DENNIS JOSEPH BRENNAN Kendall Rd. Tyngsboro B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 2,3,4; president 4; class president 4; Text 3,4. EDWARD J. BOLIA 14 Riverina Road Andover B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE (student branch) 3,4; IEEE (Na- tional association) ; Newman Club. Dean ' s List. ROBERT SINCLAIR BROWN 10 Windemere Rd. W. Yarmouth, Cape Cod B.S. in PHYSICS Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1; IFC; Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 4. Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4; Varsity club 1,2,3,4; vice-presi- dent 4; Iona club 1,2,3,4; AIP (stu- dent section) 2,3,4; class treasurer 3. WILLIAM H. BROWN, JR. Wales Road Monson B.S. in CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Baseball 1; IFC Volleyball 3,4; Soft- bal 2,3,4; Bowling 3. Omicron Pi fra- ternity 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship. WILLIAM R. 6 Newhall Court BROWN Wakefield THOMAS P. BURKE 34 East Main Street Lowell B.S. in CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IFC Football 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Bowl- ing 3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Newman Club 1; Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4: His- torian 2. Massachusetts Scholarship Foundation Scholarship 1; Albany Felt Company Scholarship 2,3,4. B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 4; Iona Fellowship 4. Page 19 RICHARD JOSEPH CACCIAPOUTI 27 Mechanic Street Webster B.S. in PHYSICS IFC Softball 2. Omicron Pi Fraternity 2,3,4: Treasurer 3; Circle K 2,3,4: Treasurer 3,4; AIP (Student section) 2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Tech Players 2: Auf Deutsch Bitte 3; Laboratory Instructor (Physics) 3,4. PETER MICHAEL BYRA 78 Pleasant St. Marlboro B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Baseball 1; Soccer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; IFC Football 2,3,4; IFC Bowling 2,3,4; IFC Baseball 2,3,4; IFC Volleyball 3,4. Newman Club 1,2; Text 1,4; AF ROTC Drill Team 1,2; SPE 2,3,4: Rec. Sec. 4; Omicron Pi fra- ternity 2,3,4: Marshal 4; Tech Players 1,2; TOC 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. 4 Letter Sweaters 1; LTI Award Blanket. JOHN W. CARON 3 Barton Avenue Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC: Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Phi Psi Fraternity 3,4; Classics Club 3; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Schol- arship. JOSEPH LOPES CAMACHO 38 Carter St. Hudson B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; SPE 2,3,4; ASTM 3,4. WILLIAM PAUL CHANDLER 39 West Meadow Road B.S. in PHYSICS Lowell Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Executive Board 3; AFROTC 3,4; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4: Secretary 3, Special Activity Chairman 3, Vice President 4; IFC 4; VAS 3,4: Secretary 4; Class Secretary 3; Physics and Math Society 2; AIP 3,4; Student Instructor 3,4; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Distinguished Air Science Cadet 2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3,4; Dean ' s List 1. DONALD JOHN CHALUPKA 29 Quobaug Ave. Oxford B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Omicron Pi fra- ternity 2,3,4: Co-Editor newspaper 3; TOC 2; WLTI 1,2; IRE (Student Branch) 2,3,4, (National Branch) 4. Page 20 PAUL MIKE CHARRON 94 St. Joseph Ave. Fitchburg B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Student Council 3; vice-president 3; IRE 2,3,4; Tech Players 3; Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3; Text 2,3,4: managing editor 3, edi- tor-in-chief 4; Classics Club 3,4: or- ganizer 3, president 3,4; AVS 2; Jacob K. Frederick Lecture Series chairman 4. Dean ' s List 2; Text news award 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities Colleges 4. GERALD FRASER CLARK JR. 250 Old Westford Road Chelmsford B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC: Softball 3,4; volleyball 3,4; bowl- ing 4; swim team 3,4. Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4: social committee 2; IRE 3,4; Alpine Club 3,4. Distinguish- ed Flight Commander 2. ALLAN D. CHERNACK 2202-64 Street Brooklyn, New York B.S. in TEXTILE ENGINEERING IFC: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball; Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; TOC 2; Text 1,2: Managing Editor 2, Sports Editor 1; ASME 3,4; Hillel 1: Secretary 1. MICHAEL ALAN CHERNACK 1815 East 16th Street Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Class vice-president 4; Classics Club 3,4: vice president 4; Hillel 1,2,3,4: president 3,4; IRE 3,4; Delta Kappa Phi fraternity 2,3,4: chairman of Rush- ing Committee; TOC 2; student proc- tor 2,3; Text 3,4. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Dean ' s list 1,2,3. RAYMOND C. COLE JR. 235 Piermont Avenue Hillsdale, N.J. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4; IRE 2,3,4; IFC football 4; IFC Softball 2. HARRY W. CHRISTIE 156 West St. Leominster B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 1,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4: vice- president 4; Circle K 2,3,4: secretary 3; math instructor 3; Delta Kappa Phi fraternity 2,3,4: choral group 2,3, social committee chairman 3; Dormi- tory proctor 3; AFROTC drill team 1,2. VAS 3,4: vice-president 4, Board of Governors 4; Distinguished AS I Cadet; Convair award; Alumni award; Cadet wing commander 1; Distinguish- ed Military Graduate; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. CARL ANTHONY COLETTI 8 Moran Court Lawrence B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC football 2,3. Student Council 2 class president 2; TOC chairman 2 Alpine Club 1,2,3,4: president 2,3,4 Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4; IM So ciety 3,4. RONALD FRANCIS CONNOLLY 9 Gershom Ave. Lowell B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY SPE 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. EDWARD F. COOPER 79 Woodmont Ave. Haverhill B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Hockey Club 3,4; touch football 1,2. Physics and Math Society 2,3; IM Society 3,4. Dean ' s List 3. ROBERT ANTHONY COTE 51 Crystal Street Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1,2,3,4; IRE 3,4; Circle K 3,4; Text 3,4; Classics club 3,4; Tech Players 3,4: vice-president 4; Chess club 4. ROGER M. COTE 57 Wannalancit St. Lowell B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Soccer 4; Touch Football 2,3. Delta Kappa Phi fraternity 1,2,3,4; treas- urer 2, Sergeant at Arms 3, Choral Group 3; SPE Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Page 22 ROGER A. COUTURE 46 Gardner Ave. Lowell B.S. in CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 2,3,4. LAWRENCE CUSHEN 23 South Loring Street Lowell B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Nuclear Society 4; Minerology Club 4. PALMER GARY COX 69 Central St. Fitchburg B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC football, Softball, basketball 2,3,4. Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Toe 2; IM Society 3,4. Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1. ALAN JAMES DAIGENAULT 68 Melvin Street Lawrence B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JV Basketball 1,2. ASME 4; ASTME 4. AFROTC Distinguished Cadet Non- commissioned Officer Award 2. JAMSHID DAIZADEH Teheran B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Iran WLTI 1; TOC 2,4; Hillel 1,2,3; IM Society 4; Class president 1; Student Council 2; Tech Players 1,2,3,4: treas- urer 2; International Students Circle 1,2,3,4: vice-president 2, president 4; Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4. Tech Players Key 2; Dean ' s List 1; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 3,4. JAMES L. DAVIS 5419 Genesee Street Lancaster, N.Y. B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 4: ASTME 4. 4 i EDWARD JOSEPH DAVIS 4 Lake Circle Woburn B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4; Physics and Math Society 2; ASTME 4; ASME 4. Page 23 SERGE RICHARD DERY 140 Gershom Ave. Lowell B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY SPE (student branch) 2,3,4; Text 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES BERNARD DONALD 3 Mars Street Worcester B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC Football 2,3; IFC Basketball 2,3; IRE 3,4; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; Circle K 3; Iona Club 2,3; Classics Club 3; Student Lab Instructor 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2. DAVID THOMAS DONAVAN 21 Maple Avenue North Andover B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4. Distinguished Air Science 1 Cadet Award. Dean ' s List 1. ROGER FRANKLIN DUBE 35 Bemis Rd. Fitchburg B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IRE (national chapter) 2,3,4; IM So- ciety 2,3,4; AVS 3,4. ANDREW T. DUDEK 183 Dunham Street Norwich, Conn. B.S. in CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Soccer 1; IFC Football, Volleyball 3,4. Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; ACS; Newman Club. Page 24 DANIEL HARRY DUDLEY 39 Royal Lane Agawam B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baseball 2; IFC Softball 2,3,4; football 2.3,4; volleyball 2,3,4. Phi Psi fratern- ity 2,3,4: senior warden 3; Newman Club 1,2; Text 2; ASME 3,4: secretary 4. Dean ' s list 3. KENNETH AUGUST DUVAL 234 Hopmeadow Street Connecticut B.S. in PHYSICS Class treasurer 2; Omicron Pi fra- ternity 2,3.4; AIP 2,3,4: secretary 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,4; Classics Club 3,4; Physics Laboratory Instructor 3,4. Dean ' s List 1. GILBERT ANTHONY DUPRE Groton Road Shirley B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASTME 2,3,4: 2nd Vice Chairman 4; ASME 4; Newman Club 2,3,4. DANIEL BRUNO DZIOBA 61 E. Dalton St. Lawrence B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle team 1,2; ASTME 3,4; ASME 3,4. CAROLYN JEAN ELLIS 27 South Loring St. Lowell B.S. in PHYSICS Basketball 1,2,3: captain 2. Phi Sigma Rho sorority 2,3,4: treasurer 3, presi- dent 4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4: treas- urer 3; Tech players 1; TOC 2; AIP (Student Chapter) 2,3,4; Optical So- ciety of America 3,4; German Club 4; Lab Instructor (Physics) 4. Common- wealth Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s list 1,2; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOEL QUENTIN ESTEY 2 Comeau Rd. N. Reading B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4. GEORGE JOSEPH ENGLISH 62 Hale Street Dalton B.S. in PHYSICS AIP (student section) 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,4; Physics Laboratory In- structor 4. Page 25 WILLIAM CLAYTON FAIRBANKS 120 Webb St. Weymouth B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 3,4. JAMES KEMP FARNSWORTH Great Road Shirley B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASTME 3,4; ASME 3,4; Vice Chair- man 3, Chairman 4. BRUCE T. FENNESSEY 1 19 Rogers Street Tewksbury B-S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASTME 3,4; ASME 3,4. ROBERT FLOREK 22 Vernon Street Holyoke B.S. in CHEMISTRY Newman club 1; Rifle Team 1; Classics club 3,4; German club 3,4: vice-president 4. ANNE PATRICIA FLUET 25 Jackson St. Methuen B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Newman Club 1,2,3,4; SPE 2,3,4. MICHAEL L. FORMAN 73 Chestnut Street West Newton B.S. in PHYSICS Page 26 DAVID JOHN FORREST 126 Hanover St. Claremont, N.H. B.S. in PHYSICS German Club 2,3; AIP 3,4. Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY C. FORREST 126 Hanover St. Claremont, N.H. B.S. in CHEMISTRY Basketball 1,2. Phi Sigma Rho Soror- ity 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Chem- istry Club 2,3; Pickout 1; Text 1,2; AATCC 2; class treasure! 2. % CONRAD MARCEL FORTIN 10 Reservoir Street Nasua, N.H. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpine Club 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; IRE 2,3,4. MICHAEL G. FREMONT Broad Street Schuylerville, New York B.S. in PAPER TECHNOLOGY Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2. Paper Society 2,3,4: Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Bridge Club 2,3,4: Vice-President 4; TAPPI 2,3,4; WLTI 2,3; Classics Club 3; SPE 4. Boston Paper Trade Award. ROGER WILLIAM GAGNE 14 Lovewell Street Nashua, N.H. B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AFROTC Band 2,3; ASTME 3,4: First Vice Chairman 4; ASME 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROBERT G. GADBOIS 108 River Street Lowell B-S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 2,3,4; Omicron Pi Fraternity 2,3,4. Page 27 RAYMOND AUGUSTINE GALLONI 44 Bay State Road North Andover B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING VAS 3,4; ASTME 3,4. Dean ' s List 2,3. GERALD GANLEY 50 Harriet Avenue Burlington B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 2,3,4; ASTME 4. CHRISTOS JOHN GEORGOPOULOS 30 Marion Street Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 4. PAUL J. GONVILLE 95 Grand St. Leominster B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Soccer 1,2,3,4; IFC football 1,2; basket- ball 1,2,3,4; volleyball 1,2,3,4; soft- ball 1,2,4. Varsity Club 1,2,3,4: sec- retary 1,2, president 4; WLTI 1; TOC 2; Alpine Club 2,3; Drill Team 1; Text 1,2,3,4; SPE 1,2; Student Council 3: All Tech weekend chair- man 3; Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; Class president 3; IM Society 2,3,4: vice-president 3,4. RONALD WILBUR GRANT 2843 Woodside Avenue Orlando, Fla. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AVS 3; IRE 3,4; Vice Chairman 4; Floor Proctor 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. LOUIS JOSEPH GOSSELIN 157 Center St. Methuen B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Newman Club 1,2,3,4: executive board 2,3,4; IM Society 2,3,4: secretary 3; Tech Players 1,2,3,4: president 4; dormitory proctor 2,3: head student proctor 4; TOC 2. Page 28 CARLTON W. GRIFFIN, JR. 120 Dennison Ave. Farmingham B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WLTI 1,2,3,4: treasurer 2,3, president 4; Tech Players 1,2; Drill Team 1; ASTME 2,3,4; IM Society 2,3. JOHN CHARLES GRINKIS JR. Rowley Hill Road Sterling B.S. in TEXTILE ENGINEERING Bowling 1,2,3,4: president 3; New England Bowling Tournament 2,3,4; Golf 1; ASME 3,4; Chemistry Club 1. KENNETH GUCWA 654 Hildreth St. Dracuf B.S. in CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; German Club 3,4. JOSEPH SAID HADDAD 232 Springside Ave. Pittsfield B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC: basketball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4. Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4: choral group 2,3,4: director 3,4, junior warden 4; TOC 2,4; Student Council 4: treas- urer 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; IM Society 3,4. EMANUEL CHARLES HAGGIS 62 Wyman Street Lynn B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Softball 2.3,4. IM Society 2,3.4; Phanar Club 2,3,4; Classics Club 4; ASTMF. 4. Page 29 WILLIAM C. HAHN 30 Walthery Ave. Ridgewood, N.J. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WLTI 1,2,3,4: program director 1,2. manager 2,3, consulting engineer 4; Bridge League 1,4. Gordon Scholar- ship 1 . REGINALD GEOFFREY HAMER M. Villalongin 128-10 Mexico 5, D.F. Mexico B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 2,3,4; Newman club 1,2,3,4: Correspondance Secretary 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. CLIFFORD WARREN HALLER 111 Lowell Street Methuen B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baseball 1,2: Co-captain 3; Basketball 1,2: Captain 2; Class Vice President 3; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3: Vice President 2, President 3; ASTME 2,3,4: Chairman 3; IFC 2; Commonwealth Scholarship 2,3,4; Cir- cle K Book Award 1; Lester dishing Athletic Trophy 2; Dean ' s List 1,3; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 3. ALFRED HANCEWICZ, JR. Mill St. W. Groton B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Varsity basketball 3,4; intramural basketball 2, volleyball 2,3,4. IM So- ciety 2,3,4; Bridge Club 3; Varsity Club 4. GARY BURTON HASKELL 36 Abbott St. Nashua, N.H. B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball; IFC basketball, volleyball, Varsity Club; Alpine Ski Club 2,3,4; SPE 2,3,4. ROBERT A. HOLBROOK, JR. 1513 Middlesex Street Lowell B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Omicron Pi fraternity 1,2,3,4; VAS 3,4: president 4; Nuclear Society 4. Distinguished AS1 Cadet Award; Dis- tinguished AS2 Cadet Award; Chicago Tribune Medal for AS 3. FREDERICK AYER HILDRETH, 91 Billerica St. Chelmsford B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC: football 2,3,4, softball 3,4, bowl- ing 3,4, volleyball 3,4, basketball 3,4. Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; IM Society 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Text 3,4: sports co-editor 4. Page 30 ROBERT D. HOOKWAY •9 Pinewood Avenue Billerica B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 3; IFC football, Softball, bowling, basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club (Treasurer 3,4) ; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; ASME 3,4; Newman Club. PAUL BERTRAM HOLLEY Dudley Hill Road Dudley B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Golf 1,2,3,4; IFC Softball 2,3,4; foot- ball 2,3,4; volleyball 2,3,4. Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4: president 4; Varsity club 1,2,3,4; Tech Players 2,3,4: treas- urer 3; VAS 3,4; Circle K 2. DAVID GEORGE HOPWOOD 202 Success Street Swainsboro, Ga. B.S. in TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Soccer 3,4; Varsity club 3,4; Pi Lambda Phi fraternity 3,4: social chairman 3; IFC 2,3,4; Student Council: president 4; TOC 4; Text 4; AATCC 4; Ciba Scholarship 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4. Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. THADDEUS JOHN HUDZIK, JR. 70 West Third St. Lowell B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY IFC: Softball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Volleyball 2. Newman Club 1,2; TOC 2; SPE 2,3,4: Program Chairman 3, Executive Committee 3, Program Co-Chairman 4; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4: Correspondence Secretary 3, Policy Committee 3,4. EDWARD H. HUMMEL RFD 2 North Salem, New York B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; Nuclear Society 4. THOMAS R. HUGHES 53 Carey Road Needham B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IFC football 3; ASME 3,4; Newman Club; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4: presi- dent 4; IFC 4; TOC 2. Page 31 JAMES E. HUNT, JR. 14 Stavely Street Lowell B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baseball 1,2,3,4: co-captain 4; basket- ball 1,2; soccer 4; IFC football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club; ASME, Newman club. City of Lowell Scholarship 1,2,3,4. RONALD LOUIS JALBERT 290 Water St. Leominster B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Swimming Team 3. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Circle K 3,4; Plastic Engineer- ing Society 1,2,3,4: Treas. 3,4; TOC 4; ASTME 3; Student Lab Instructor (Plastics) 4. Foster Grant Scholarship 2; De Bell and Richardson Scholar- ship 3. RAYMOND M. JAMES 41 Cora Street West Springfield B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE: Student Branch 3,4, National Branch 4; Phi Psi Fraternity 2,3,4; Classics Club 3; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship; Dean ' s List 2,3,4. PANO L. JEFFERSON 17 Liberty Avenue Woburn B.S. in PHYSICS AIP (student section) 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3. THOMAS JOSEPH KEEFE, JR. 16 Dearborn Street Medford B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 2,3,4: Chairman 4; Classics Club 3,4; .Dean ' s List 2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES JURGEN 61 Pine Street Holyoke B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tennis 1; Pi Lambda Phi fraternity 3,4; Alpine Club 1,2; ASTME 2,3,4; ASME 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. Page 32 EDWARD B. KAPLAN 189 Olean St. Worcester B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY IFC: Basketball 1,2,3.4, Volleyball 1,2, 3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Football 4. Hillel 1,2,3,4; Key 1,2; Pickout 1,2,3,4; TOC 2,4; Vice-President of Class 2; SPE 2,3,4; ASTME 2,3,4; Text 1,2,3,4: News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3; IFC 2,3,4; Pi Lambda Phi fraternity 2,3,4: Corresponding Secretary 2, Record- ing Sec. 3, President 4. Dean ' s List 1, De Bell Richardson Scholarship 2; Foster Grant Scholarship 3; Society .of Plastics Engineers ' Scholarship 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 3,4. RALPH EDWARD KNIGHT 542 Washington Street Gloucester B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Golf 2. Delta Kappa Phi fraternity 2,3,4: treasurer 4; Circle K 2,3; VAS 3,4: FIP 4; TOC 2,4. THOMAS F. KELLY 39 Lyons Street Lowell B.S. in PAPER TECHNOLOGY Baseball 3: Manager 3. Text; Paper Society 2,3,4: Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4. Commonwealth Scholarship 1; Boston Paper Trade Scholarship 3; Geoffrey Broughton Award 2,4; Tappi Research Award 3. ROBERT J. KENT 179 Oakland Avenue Methuen B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE: Student Branch 2,3,4, National Branch 4. BRUCE A. KUBECK 31 Woodland Drive Huntington, N.Y. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC: volleyball 2,3,4; football 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; bowling 2; historian 3,4; swim team 3,4. Text 2,3,4: advertis- ing manager 2,3; business manager 4; Pickout 3,4: advertising manager 3; managing editor 4; Iona Club 1,2. 3,4; Circle K 4; IRE 3,4; TOC 2; Pickout Key 3. JOHN WILLIAM KOSKI Ashby State Road Ashby B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Basketball 2,3,4; IRE: Student Branch 2,3,4, National Branch 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 1; Iona Club 2,3,4. Page 33 WALTER LAMB 233 Westford Street Lowell B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASME 3,4- Distinguished AS 2 Cadet. j? RONALD HERVEY LAFOND Cedar St. Lawrence B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Basketball 2; baseball 2,3,4; IFC: foot- ball 1,2,3,4, basketball 3,4, volleyball 3,4. Phi Psi fraternity 3,4: correspond- ing secretary 4, choral group 3,4; Text 3,4; IM Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; treas- urer 4. MAURICE J. LAMBERT 16 Orchard Lane Chelmsford B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE (student chapter) 2,3,4; IRE (na- tional) 3,4. JOSEPH H. LA MORE 42 South Warren St. Bradford B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 1,2; IFC Football 2,3,4; Swim- team 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4: Sec. 3,4; IRE (Student Branch) 2,3,4; Classics Club 3,4; Text 3,4; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; IFC 2. NORMAN ROGER LECLAIR 12 Gold St. Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC softball 2. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2: Flight Commander 2; Delta Kappa Phi fraternity: choral group 3,4, social committee 2,3: chair- man 3; TOC 4; Student Council 4; IRE (student chapter 2,3,4: secretary 4) , (National chapter 3,4) ; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. GEORGE A. LECLAIR 386 Clarendon St. Fitchburg B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Baseball 2,3,4; soccer 4; IFC basketball 1,2,3,4; football 3. Class secretary 4; Text 3,4; News Award 3; Sports Edi- tor 4; Varsity club 2,3,4: vice-presi- dent 4; Classics club 3,4; IRE 2,3,4; Newman club 2,3; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4; Circle K 3. Commonwealth of Massachusetts scholarship; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. Dean ' s List 1,2. FREDERICK ARTHUR LEMIRE 25 Austin Street Blackstone B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swim team 3,4. ASTME 2,3,4: treas- urer 4; chess club 4: secretary 4; New- man club 1,2,3,4; Text 2; Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4; ASME 4. ARNOLD F. LESNEVER 92 Laighton St. Lynn B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 2,3,4; Hillel 3,4; WLTI 1. WILLIAM F. LIPCHITZ 106 Fairmount Street Lowell B.S. in CHEMISTRY IFC Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4: Assistant Treasurer 2, Jr. Member 4; Text 1,2, 3,4: News Editor 2; German Club 3,4; Newman Club 1,2; Drill Team 1; Chemistry- Club 3,4. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 1,2; Chemstrand Corporation Scholarship 3,4. RICHARD JAMES LYDON 1197 Adams St. Dorchester B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4: corresponding secretary 3; Nuclear Society 4. RlL-riAKU FERGUS LYONS 26 Washington Ct. Marlboro B.S. in PHYSICS Swim Team 3. Delta Kappa Phi fra- ternity 2,3.4; Circle K 3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 1,2,3; WLTI 1,2,3,4; AIP (Student Chapter) 2,3,4. AFROTC Distinguished Marksman Award 1,2. Page 35 JAMES N. MANOSH 35 Elsinore Street Concord B.S. in PHYSICS Text 3,4: Managing Editor 4. Dis- tinguished Military Graduate. DENNIS M. MARTIGNETTI 31 Black Rock Road Melrose B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Soccer 1. IM Society 3,4; Classics Club 3,4; ASTME 4; Newman Club 1. RICHARD A. MARSELLA 25 Cantillion Street Lawrence B.S. in CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 3,4; ACS 3,4. RALPH J. MARTONE 5 Glendower Rd. Melrose B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC football 2,3; softball 2,3,4; volley- ball 2,3; bowling 4; soccer 1. New- man Club 1,2,3,4; IM Society 2,3,4; ASTME 2,3,4; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4: junior warden 2, social chairman 4, choral group 2,3,4; IFC 2. ■ :: :: DEMETRIOS MATSOUKAS 34 Dragoumi Street Athens, Greece B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD ALAN McALLISTER Pleasantdale Road Rutland B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC football 2,3; softball 2,3,4; Bowl- ing League 2- Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4. Choral group 2,3,4; Newman Club 1, 2.4; IM Society 2,3,4. GERARD HENRY MacDONALD 85 Shawsheen Rd. Pinehurst B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC football, bowling, softball 2,3,4. TOC 2; Circle K 2,3; AFROTC FIP 4; IM Society 3,4; Delta Kappa Phi fraternity 2,3,4; IFC 3,4; Newman Club 1,2. Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 1. Page 36 THOMAS C. McAVINEW Providence Road Westford B.S. in CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IFC Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Softball. Omicron Pi fraternity 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 2; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; ACS 3,4. FORREST EDMUND McNAMARA 82 Thayer St. Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH R. MERRILL Haverhill Road Amesbury B.S. in PAPER TECHNOLOGY Softball 1. SPE 4; Paper Society 2,3,4: Vice President 2,3,4. Boston Paper Trade Scholarship 4; Geoffrey Brough- ton Award 3. ALBERT W. MIDDLETON 70 Essex St. Andover B,S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chess Club 2,3; Sec. 3; IRE 2,3,4. CHARLES THOMAS MIGHILL Central St. Rowley B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL S. K. MITCHELL 3 Brookside Street Dracut B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bridge Club 1,2,3,4: secretary 3; presi- dent 4; IRE 2,3,4; student instructor 3,4. Page 37 CARL PAUL MOISAN 84 Walker St. Lowell B S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 3,4; ASTME 3. MICHAEL STUART MORSE 193-15C 69 Ave. Fresh Meadows 65, N.Y. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Swim Team 3,4; Tech Players 3,4: Treas. 4; AFROTC FIP 4: VAS 3,4; Drill Team 2,3: Commander 3; IRE 2,3,4; Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; Dis- tinguished Squadron Commander 3; Chicago Tribune Award 2; Dean ' s List 2. JOHN S. MUISE 403 King Street Littleton B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chess Club 1,2,3: Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice president-Treasurer 3. WILLIAM WALTER MULL RFD 2 Brewster, New York B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Soccer 2; IFC Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2,3,4; TOC 2; ASTE 1,2; Omicron Pi fra- ternity 2,3,4: Pledgemaster 3; Inter- fraternity Council. HUGH FRANCIS MURPHY 20 Blossom St. Lowell B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASTME 3,4; ASME 3,4; AFROTC band 1,2. Distinguished Bandsman Award 2; Dean ' s List 1. Page 38 WILLIAM J. MURPHY, JR. 81 Gates St. Lowell BS. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC Softball 1,2,3,4; IRE 2,3,4, Treas. 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS NADOLSKI 52 Granite St. Webster B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC football 4; swimming team 3. Omicron Pi fraternity 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; IM Society 2,3,4; AF- ROTC band 1,2. BETTE G. NEOFOTISTOS 1706 Lakeview Ave. Dracut B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Cheerleading captain 2; basketball 1. class secretary 1; TOC 2; IM Society 2,3,4: secretary 2,4; Pickout 2,3,4: lay- out editor 4; Phanar Club 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 2; ASTME 2,3,4; Text 2; Tech Players 2,3,4. PAUL J. O ' KEEFE 11 Kosciusko Street Peabody B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4. RICHARD A. OKERHOLM 15 Auburn Ave. Somerville 45, Mass. B.S. in CHEMISTRY IFC Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, 3,4. Omicron Pi fraternity 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; TOC 2; Chem- istry Club 2,3,4: Vice president 4; German Club 3,4: Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; Student Instructor 4; ACS 3,4. ROSEANN RITA OLSZEWSKI 447 Lawrence St. Lowell B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Basketball i,3. Phi Sigma Rho sorority 2,3,4: vice-president 3,4; Pickout 2,3,4: literary editor 3, co-editor 4; IM Society 3,4; AIP (student section) 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; TOC 2. Pick- out Key 3; City of Lowell Scholar- ship 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. NICHOLAS THEODORE PANOUSIS 153 Howard St. Lowell B.S. in PHYSICS AIP (Student Chapter) 2,3,4: Vice- President 4. Dean ' s List 1,2,3. GEORGE PAPATSORES 34714 Broadway Cambridge B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Soccer 2. ASME 3,4; ASTME 3,4. CHRISTOS PAPPADOPOULOS 88 Eleventh St. Lowell B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Varsity basketball 1: captain 1; IM Society 2,3,4; Phanar Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. GERALD ROGER PARKER McCarthy Rd. N. Brookfield B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IFC Volleyball 1; WLTI 1,2,3; IRE 2,3,4 (National 4) Text 1,2; Student Lab Instructor 4; Ion a Fellowship 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3,4; Tau Epsilon Sigma 4. BRUCE JORDAN PARNESS 51 Staples St. Lowell B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4: choral group 4; ROTC Basketball 1; IFC football 2,3; basketball 2,3,4; Vol- leyball 2; softball 2,3,4. Text 3. WILLIAM D. PASQUALE 6563 Roycroft Drive Parma 29, Ohio B.S. in CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 2,3,4; ACS (Affiliate Member) ; WLTI 1,2; Auf Deutsch Bitte 3; Phi Psi 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; ROTC Drill Team 1; Student Instructor (Chemistry) 3,4. Page 40 NILS CONRAD PERSSON 22 Kelley Ave. Fitchburg B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Text 3,4; IRE (Student Branch) 3,4. DAVID EDWARD PRESTON Undermountain Road Sheffield B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IFC football 3,4; Omicron Pi fratern- ity 2,3,4; ASTME 2,3,4: secretary 4; TOC 2. RAYMOND J. PRAETZ 133 Haverhill St. Lawrence B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 1. ULISES WALDO PRIETO, JR. 928 Polermo Ave. Coral Gables, Fla. B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Soccer 1. SPE 3,4. DAVID WALTER PULASKI 39 Hazel St. W. Springfield B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IM Society 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; Text 1,2; Pickout 4; Tech Play- ers 4; WLTI 1; TOC 2. RONALD T. RASI 77 Almont Street Nashua, N.H. B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING German Club 2; IRE 4. JOHN BRUCE PUTNAM 447 Townsend Street Fitchburg BS. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tennis Team 1,2,3,4: Captain 4; IFC: Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Foot- ball 3, Softball 3,4; Text 3,4: Circu- lation Editor 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; IRE: Student Branch 2,3,4, National Branch 4; Newman Club 2,3; LTI Tennis Champ 3. JAMES STEPHEN RICE 65 Powers St. Needham B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Wrestling Club 1; Bowling League 2,3,4: secretary 3. WLTI 1. WESLEY ALBERT RICKER 1 Arlington Street Leominster B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASTME 2,3,4; ASME 3,4: treasurer 4; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; Circle K 2; IONA 2. KAROL ROCHELSON 22 Wilder Street Lowell B.S. in PHYSICS AIP 2,3,4: president 4; Bridge League 1,2,3,4: president 3; Text 2,3. Dean ' s List 1. RONALD J. ROGERS 16 Union Street Methuen B.S. in CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 2,3,4; ACS 3,4. MERRILL J. ROSENBERG 10 Santry Road Marblehead B.S. in PLASTIC TECHNOLOGY IFC: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Softball 2,4, Foot- ball 4. Pickout 1,2,3,4: Business Mgr. 3, Co-editor 4; Text 1,2,3; Hillel 1,2, 3,4; SPE 2,3,4; TOC 2; IFC Repre- sentative 3,4. Pi Lambda Phi Fra- ternity 2,3,4: Steward 2, Treasurer 4; Pickout Key 3. DAVID BRADLEY RUSSELL Stafford Street Charlton B.S. in TEXTILE CHEMISTRY AATCC 4; Dean ' s List 3. DOMINIC A. ST. JOHN 456 Main St. Leominster B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT WLTI 1,2; Newman Club 1; IM So- ciety 2,3,4. ROBERT ALEXANDER ST. DENIS 117 Shrewsbury Street Worcester B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Basketball 1; ASME; ASTME: Chairman 4. RICHARD A. SCHWARZ JR. P. O. Box 183 Stafford Springs, Conn. B.S, in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Baseball 1,2,3,4: co-captain 4. ASTME 3,4. AFROTC Distinguished Cadet Non-Commissioned Officer Award 2. IVAN JOZSEF SCHWARZENBERG Rau Tupi 615-Pacaembu Sao Paulo, Brazil B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Soccer 1; Swimming Club 3,4; IFC volleyball 2,3,4. Delta Kappa Phi fra- ternity 2,3,4; Iona Fellowship 1,2,3,4; IRE 2,3,4; International Students Circle 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 4. Swim Meet Trophy 3; Dean ' s List 1. MICHAEL RUDDEN SHEEHAN f MICHAEL JAMES SCULLY 149 Corinth St. N. Adams B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Soccer 1; IFC football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Psi fraternity 2,3,4: house manager 3,4; SPE 2; IM society 3,4; Alpine Club 2,3,4; ASTME 3,4. Page 43 111 London Street Lowell B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Phi Psi Fraternity 2,3,4: Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Circle K 4; Tech Players 3,4; Nuclear Society 4; TOC 2. City of Lowell Scholarship; American Legion Auxil- iary Past-President ' s Club Scholarship; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 4. GEORGE A. SKANDALIS 45 Peabody Avenue Dracut B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Psi fraternity 4. CARL EDWIN SIDEMAN 121 Livington Ave. Lowell B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity 2,3,4; TOC 2; SPE 2,3,4; Student Instructor (Plastics Technology) 4. HUGH F. SKERRY 130 Sylvester Avenue Lowell BS. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING VAS 3,4. Distinguished Flight Com- mander AS 3. Dean ' s list 3. ROBERT P. SKRIBISKI North Maple St. Hadley B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Baseball 1; SPE 2,3,4: vice-president 3, Pres. 4; ASTME 3,4; ASTM (Na- tional Chapter) 3,4; Student Lab In- structor (Plastics) 4; Chess Club 4. RAYMOND CHARLES SMALL 45 Mill St. Dracut B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4. Dean ' s List 1,2. LEON R. SMALL 8 Maple St. Wheelwright B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4; Newman Club 4. Pag e 44 DAVID JAMES STANLEY Mobile Village 35 Derry, N. H. B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ASTME 2,3,4; IM Society 2,3; Drill Team 1; VAS 3,4: treasurer 4. RALPH CANNING STEVENS 15 Currier Rd. Pelham, N. H. B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Lacross 2,3; baseball 1. Phi Psi fra- ternity 1,2,3,4: vice-president 3; Tech ' Players 2,3; IM Society 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; class officer 1,2. Disting- uished A.S. cadet 2; All New England lacross player 2; Navigator Wings U.S.A.F. 4. JOSEPH F. STOWELL 48 Riverside Street Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1,2,3,4; IRE (Student Branch National Branch) 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 3. SAMUEL STRIER 929-A Blue Hill Ave. Dorchester B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Text 1; Hillel 1; IM society 2,3; VAS 3,4: board of governors 4. ROBERT GEORGE TERJAK 287 Hovey St. Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Raytheon Mfg. Co. Scholarship 3,4; Dean ' s List 2. Page 45 RAY R. TROMBLY 122 Kinsley St. Nashua, N. H. B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Baseball 1. Rifle Team 1; Ski Club 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Tech players 2; IM Society 2,3,4: treasurer 4; ASTME 4. NORMAN W. TURNER, JR. North Main St. Wolfeboro, N. H. B.S. in TEXTILE ENGINEERING IFC Basketball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Football 3,4; Softball 3,4; Swimming Club 3; Pickout 4; Pi Lambda Phi fraternity 3,4: house manager 4; ASME 3,4. RAYMOND N VACHON 74 Railroad Street Lawrence B.S. in CHEMISTRY Newman Club 1; German Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. Jacob Ziskind Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Louis P. Olney Book Award 3,4. ARTHUR GEORGE VEKOS 26 Pilling Street Haverhill B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lacrosse 1; Tennis 2,3; Bowling 4; ASTE 1,2; Key 1,2; Hillel 1,2; Text 1,2,3,4: Photography Editor 2, Circu- lation Editor 1,2; ASTME 1,2,3,4: membership chairman 2; ASME 1,2, 3,4; Alpine Club 3,4. JOHN JOSEPH VINCINI 39 Cypress St. Lowell B.S. in PLASTICS TECHNOLOGY Newman Club; SPE. RONALD VOLUNGUS 45 Jefferson St. Lawrence B.S. in NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Swim team 3. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Text 1,2,3,4: photography editor 1,2,3; Pickout 1,2,3,4: photography 3,4; Al- pine Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; TOC 2; VAS 4; Nuclear Society 4; student lab instructor (physics) 2,3,4. Con- vair Cadet Award 2. Page 46 CALVIN MELVIN WATSON JR. 8 Central St. Topsfield B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4. ROGER JOHN WELCH 5 Sharon Ave. N. Chelmsford B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT RAYMOND NELSON WEAR 28 Mac Arthur Drive Warwick, Rhode Island B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IRE 3,4; Newman Club 4. ISMET YAVUZ Kartaltepe Yeni Incirli Volu 5 Bakirkoy, Istantul, Turkey B.S. in TEXTILE ENGINEERING Soccer 2,3,4: co-captain 3, captain 4 IFC Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4 Delta Kappa Phi fraternity 2,3,4; In ternational Students Circle 1,2,3,4 treasurer 2; ASTME 2,3,4; ASME 2,3,4 Textile Engineering Society 2,3,4; Al- pine Club 3,4; Dean ' s list 1,3; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4. PHILIP CONATY WOOD 30 Glenellyn Rd. Lowell B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1,2,3,4; IRE 3,4; Circle K 2,3,4. EDMUND VINCENT ZEBROSKI 210 Haverhill St. Dracut B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Swimming Team 3. Phi Psi Fraternity 3,4: Photographer 3; Newman Club 1,2; IRE 3,4. Page 47 DAVID J. ZEPKA 16 Grandview Terrace Adams B.S. in CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club 2,3,4; German Club 4; WLTI 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH P. ZMUDA 2 Howard St. Blackstone B.S. in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1,2,3,4; ASTME 2,3,4: treasurer 3; VAS 3,4. Trustee ' s Award 3; ASTME Scholarship 3. JOHN ZGREBNAK 254 Third St. Lowell B.S. in PAPER TECHNOLOGY Tennis Team 3,4. AFROTC band 1,2; Newman Club. GERALD EDWARD ZNOJ 430 Broadway Chicopee Falls B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT IFC: football 3,4, basketball 3,4, soft- ball 3,4. Newman Club 1; IM Society 3,4; Phi Psi fraternity 3,4. Dean ' s List 3. JAMES BROSNAN 1300 Main Street Tewksbury B.S. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lacrosse 1,2.3; Soccer (coach) 3. IRE; Newman club 1,2,3,4; Phi Psi fra- ternity 2,3,4. WILLIAM M. WASSERMAN 48 Salisbury Rd. Brookline B.S. in INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Bowling League 3. IM Society 4. Page 48 GRADUATE STUDENTS CHEMISTRY Bunarto, Sutjiati (Mrs.) Burrell, Bruce Davis, J. David Dewidar, Abdel-Aziz Fahmi, Abdel R.E. Flynn, Brendan Giants, Thomas Hiatt, Norman Lavigne, Andre Luongo, Ronald Maier, Lawrence TEXTILE CHEMISTRY McDavitt, John Miller, Charles Moynahan, Edward Mulawka, Stefan Perry, Ronald Scarelli, David Schweitzer, Jack Shalaby, Shalaby Shawali, Ahmad Werman, Carolyn ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Chisholm, James Keenan, John Tays, Philip Wade, David PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Benjamin, James Burba Ronald Considine, Philip Damon, W. Leslie Dehney, George Doherty, James Gessner, Eugene Mc Leod, Roger Modrak, J. David O ' Connor, Walter Ottaway, Robert Rogers, James Stewart, Scott Hausser, Herbert Hulme, Gilbert Kim, Koo Sun Kleen, Roger Kinzler, Robert Maloon, Richard Amin, Parshumar Bhatt, Ripinchandra Chiniwalla, Ashwin Parikh, Krishnalal Patel, Dilip Shah, Navnitrai Shah, Priyavadan Bhimani, Deepak Bunarto, Sudibjo Mathur, Krishna Vibhakar, Indulal Vij, Jagdish Zaritsky, Herbert Nanta, Roop Chand Patel, Jawahar Tezcan, Necat TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY Abdel, Salam Hussein Ackerman, Howard Alon, Gad Das, Jagdish Desai, Harshadlal Fernandes, Anthony Aroda, Ramprakash Bodor, Stephen Champy, Edward Jinwala, Vasant Lietaer, Jean-Pierre Natarajan, Madras Page 49 ni2 h _J s, enior crapbook T W IN RETROSPECT At last, the spring of 1963! And here come the newest of the New Frontiersmen to show the world just how special L.T.I, graduates really are. L.T.I, graduates. Back in 1959 it seemed as though those magic words would never mean us. It was September 8, a beautiful fall morning. The sun was bright and shining and so were we. We listened eagerly to the words of wisdom that came from the Dean ' s lips— and came and came and came. After all the introductions and formalities were complete we tackled the countless forms. With the kind help of the gracious TOC even this was eventually finished and, setting our beanies at a jaunty angle, we set out to explore the Campus. We didn ' t get far. Right before our eyes the TOC changed from friendly helpers to dictatorial tormentors. Who cared what pi to twenty-seven places was or what it said on page thirteen of the ' Key ' ? Who cared if the cars of TOC members were sparkling or if the steps to Cumnock were clean? We found out that we cared about all this and a lot more, or else. Well, finally we got our chance to show that the Class of ' 63 had spirit. After we had pulled them into the mud we were happy to join in the splashing. As we were. Those happy Freshman days! We industriously learned the shortest distance between several points (L.T.I, and the nearest girls ' schools). We learned how to march in ROTC (and soon wished we hadn ' t). Soon we were in a social whirl with the fraternity rushing, and in quite an- other kind of whirl with the rushing our professors gave us. Most of us lasted until Christmas vacation, when we went home to boast a little. Our boasts died quickly, as soon as first semester finals arrived, but when the second semester started rolling, so did we. Dorm ' chats ' lasted to the wee hours and many chatters woke up to find themselves in a cold shower. We tried our best to study, but fun was so much more inviting. Do you remember: bowl- ing with kegs, with proctors as the pins; food and liquid refreshment caravans ; the nights we all fooled the inspectors; the gallons of water that the janitors had to mop up; and of course the many informal chats with the one and only Lean Dean ? We became acquainted with black coffee, No-Doz, and other concoctions to keep us on our feet after the fraternity parties and the real beat All-Tech Weekend. Soon finals hit us again and then we were on the way home for the summer— or, if we were really lucky, to L.T.I. Summer School. Page 52 50 % survival rate! Who said there was a fire? Advanced ROTC! Noth ' in better to do? Ray, turn that radio down! Now tribe ; « ' ■ ' •Vjta. The frosli help out the TOC. Frosh chem lecture, (note life-saver) ' Kangaroo court. Found Elvis yet? Playmate of the month! The Fast liattallion . Grrrrr!. Our first Mil ' Ball-Ahhhhh. -  - c Arf, arf!. We came back in the Fall, no longer low man on the totem pole. Many of us were fraternity men and full of tales of hell week . The uni- form of the day was sweatshirts, jeans and dirty sneakers. After doing our share to ' educate ' the Freshmen w e hit the books— and the extracur- ricular activities. We met the campus personalities and a few of us even survived their classes. First semester exams proved that the Sophomore year is the hardest. However there were some bright spots -the Military Ball, IFC Weekend, All-Tech Weekend and the Roaring Twenties , and the fraternity formals. Before we knew it, finals again. Then we were free for the summer. Cheeze! Peek-a-boo! Aren ' t you glad you use Dial? Don ' t you wish everyone did? Thursday evening. wz i i ■ f ip !p ! A toast (?) to Tech. Freddy the Plumber to the rescue! HSSS --. -. . ' :s-L; It ' s mine!!! Hey, you with the short sleeves — stop snoring! Twinkle, twinkle little star! Sorry, No extra points. I ' ve been emulsified!! Page 56 Wh-a-at?? She gets more beautiful every year!. Won ' t you be my dungaree doll?? Let ' s do the monster mash. All too soon Fall came again to L.T.I. , and so did we. The gloomy prophets were proved right, for many of our ' good buddies ' were gone. We made many noble vows to study, but somehow we found ourselves on the dance floor. Some of us even found romance and started saving for that little gold band. The New Building was opened and we had some of our classes there. Still the profes- sors droned on. They didn ' t seem to realize that we were Juniors and it looked like they were eager to make five-year men of us all. Do you suppose they gel a bonus? What could we do but sweat over big fat lab reports, especially if we couldn ' t find last year ' s copies in the files . Who wanted to study, when this year All-Tech Weekend brought the Brothers Four to our campus? We even attempted a Winter Carnival, but the weather wasn ' t too kind to our snow statues. Soon it was back to the books, for class and club elections reminded us that finals were just around the corner. In no time at all (we hoped) we would be Seniors. This area reserved for our nuclear reactor. The High Priest officiates! Let me entertain you. The symbol of Haverhill High. September 1962 found us once more raring to go. It zuas now or never! This was our last chance to buckle down to the grind, for never again would we be Seniors— next we would be five-year men, a thought too horrible to imagine. Now was the time we had to go all out. In the midst of all our studying we found time to remember that each day brought us that much closer to the time when we would have to leave L.T.I, for good. Thinking about the many good times we had had we found ourselves hat- ing the thought of leaving. To cheer ourselves up we liked to remember: the unique Cafeteria food, ROTC drill, afternoon labs, and the daily struggle in the Mailroom. As we posed for our Senior portraits we couldn ' t help feeling a little melancholy. In fact, everything that happened reminded us that this is our last year, and everything this year seems to be the best. This year ' s holidays were the happiest, this All-Tech Weekend the most fun, this April ' s showers the wettest, this May ' s i lornings the sweetest. Outings and picnics were the liveliest, formals the prettiest, people, the friendliest, and our dates the most beautiful. Sing along with Sonny! Charlotte! Come back!! Then add two eggs!! If I don ' t get this thing together, my kid will be pretty disappointed. Ten-Nine-Eight-Seven . . _. ma 00g So I sez to my wife, George, - ■ r | The Long Blue Line! Caught ya!! Yes, I believe it ' s a sea to air missile launcher. ' Twas the night before exams! Eureka! I ' ve got it! Job interviews brought back the long ne- glected ' best ' clothes. We returned to the world of people. Marks are important to industry, so we set out to do our best in these last few months. 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 very big world, and we knew that as soon as we accepted that degree we were accepting the responsibilities of society. But we were secure with the knowledge that our education had prepared us to stand up to the challenge. Each of us has found his own joys and dis- appointments in college life. Time may fog some of the events, and perhaps we will never see many of our classmates again, but each of us has a wealth of memories of life at Tech. Exit from N.N.B. (No Name Building) Page 62 Advanced typing, IBM style. Geez, It ' s the Great White Whale Page 63 Let ' s get ' im while he ' s not looking. So I said to him I rushed to make an 8 o ' clock class— and it ' s SATURDAY?? That toothpaste smile! _J a added JUNIORS Row 1: J. Vasa, W. Nowak, L. Uzdavinis, F. Neilsen, C. Szuluk, T. Tokarz, F. Kenyon, P. Morin, D. Stagnaro Row 2: P. Haringa, G. Kalarites, R. Picard, J. Aldrich, W. Perry, J. Sullivan, P. Leung, P. Stonefield, H. Khan, N. Lavigne, R. Desrochers Row 3: G. de Bettencourt, B. White, A. Beaty, G. Anderson, P. Brown Row 4: A. Forcucci, J. Anastasi, J. Doherty, J. Bergeron, R. Noret, F. Bates, J. Tardelli, A. Alptekin, N. Tyebjee, V. Kersey Row 5: H. Hartley, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Maguire Row 6: C. Calcutt, R. Anderson, R. Hansen, R. Hazard, C. Cote, D. Humphrey, J. Amentler, R. Garneau, P. Grace ««- Page 68 Rovi 1: R. Cleary, T. Cusson, M. Sliwa, A. Peeke, A. Anderson, P. Woog, E. Wokanovicz, Prof, J. A. Ainsworth, T. Peckel Row 2: D. Healy, T. Lumenello, D. Paquette, J. Blouin, K. Hogan, H. Alter, N. Rei, R. Cook, P. Hinckley, C. Cordeau Row 3: F. Utakis, R. Donovan, J. Tardelli, P. Grace, J. Karalun, W. Chaplin Row 4: D. Lawrence, L. Jung, P. Stodulski, C. Pieroway, J. Prorok, L. Sicard, R. Morales, L. Labrecque, J. Guppy, D. White Row 5: C. Carelis, R. Jendrysik, P. Crochetiere, A. Estrada, W. Bruton, C. Romero, W. Brunner, D. Howard Page 69 The Class of 1964, this year ' s junior class, has been very active on campus. Under the enthusiastic leadership of our new class adviser, Professor J. Arthur Ainsworth, the Class has numerous activities planned, and plans are being made, even now, for graduation next year. Officers: President-Alfred Anderson; Vice-President-Allen Peeke; Secre- tary-Matthew Sliwa; Treasurer-Edward Wokanovicz; Student Council Rep.- Peter Woog; Faculty Advisor-Prof. J. A. Ainsworth. Page 70 SOPHOMORES Row 1: P. Schneider, A. Saunders, D. Weaver, R. Lodie, J. Carro, R. Provencal, J. D ' Arruda, D. Levin, D. Darby Row 2: H. Leung, M. Faivre, E. Faber, D. Walsh, J. Seery, J. Radice, H. Keramaty, R. Girling, R. Ewen, T. Hommel Row 3: K. Takvorian. E. Lafreniere, A. Miller, P. Vail, M. Forrest Row 4: R. Hadley, W. Naparstek, T. Johnson, T. Fernane, J. Frigon, J. Stahl, P. Mostecki, J. Maki, W. Swan, W. Jones Row 5: E. Koegler, T. Piascik, V. Pierdominici, W. O ' Neil, D. Shea, D. Guaetta, J. Jarzinski, T. Sihpol, K. Johnson ■BHI BaHBBi a S J if Row 1: J. McWalsh, J. Cyr, M. Adil, P. Serratore, P, Lelis, P. Kmiec, T. Metsisto, G. Goguen Row 2: K. Koch, E. Gazda, J. Thompson, H. Hodgkins, K. Rogers, U. Vyas, D. Picchioni, D. Russell, I. Leja Row 3: P. Ciavola, G. Hughes, M. Daniels, E. Koch, W. Eaton Row 4: C. Cahill, D. Piligian, F. Wandland, J. Cronholm, J. Fradsham, D. Lodge, C. Hamilton, J. Nazzaro, J. Quigley, S. Brown Row 5: H. Woodworth, H. Bacon, P. Stecher, J. Kevgas, P. Lefebvre, G. Kostarellas, T. Marchand, S. Modena After a year of battling the books and rushing fraternities, we are back at L.T.I. This year we will all do better, because we know the ropes, so everyone tells himself. How easily we fool our- selves! Responsibility was ours during the orientation period, and last year ' s harassment came to our minds, as we dished out a little hazing. Pride ran high until the tug-of-war, but there is strength in numbers and the Frosh had us 5 to 1. During this year the class will contribute decidedly to L.T.I. ' s spirit, and work for a closer relationship between students and administration. Benefit and social events will head our list. We welcome Prof. Hardy as our new class advisor, and wish everyone good luck. Officers: President-Robert Lpdie; Vice-President-James Carro; Secretary-Douglas Weaver; Treasurer-Paul Schneider; Student Council Representative-Richard Provencal; Advisor-Prof. Hardy. Page 72 Page 73 FRESHMEN Roiv 1: F. Pickett, F. Nash, R. Papesh, C. Vasey, M. Paprowicz, J. Smith, A. Michaelides, T. McWilliaras Row 2: C. Pitasi, E. Phillips, F. Roden, W. Puzella, V. Neyeloff, W. Pude, V. Lum, P. Riley, R. Parry Row 3: K. Rousseau, S. Padula, R. Macy, R. Olson, R. Rebello, D. MacFall, R. Nason, N. Podell Row 4: D. Mallett, R. Moran, F. Pioli, B. Graham, R. Hoeske, S. Manor, D. Police, H. Puri, V. Maher Page 74 Row 1: P. Fredette, L. Fahey, R. Fursa, K. Fujino, E. Freshman, R. Fraccastoro, F. Anderson, F. Hachey Row 2: A. Ferguson, R. Frederick, L. Bornowski, J. Gendron, A. Mosberg, A. Moshos, M. McKinley, A. Kuchma, J. Gandolfo, M. Ide Row 3: R. Jones, J. Lane, F. Gonslaves, F. Freeman, D. Gavin Row 4: R. Knutson, F. Garafola, R. Garcia, J. Kokoska, R. Ireland, A. Klayton, K. Heshmaty, S. Houde, J. Hill. L. Gendron, J. Jamison Row 5: D. Moore, P. Maurais, J. Myers, G. Lydon, N. Lambert, R. Lessard, S. Karmeli, G. Hynes, A. Hassan, R. Leibowitz, C. Leonard Row 1: J. Donatini, E. Ewald, J. Abadi, P. Blandon, D. Blair, F. Bingham, J. Bomengen, V. Dutt Row 2: R. Allaire, J. Downs, L. Bushner, J. Donlon, D. Crosby, R. Bigelow, J. Deliago, R. Beaulieu, E. Connell, B. C.ahill ,R. Champagne Row 3: R. Dupre, E. Erickson, P. Aalto, E. Allard, F. Churchill, F. Casilio Row 4: R. Baresel, P. Bradstreet, R. Eddy, W. Eisner, R. Citron, E. Barwicki, L. Burke, K. Atchue, D. Brissette, D. Crocker, L. Dergay, R. Austin Row 5: R. Burtt, J. Bason, R. Beauregard, W, Bedes, S. Chines, D. Anderson, J. Arnold, L. Brown, E. Blood, P. Cherubini, F. Bevilacqua Row 1: R. Weetman, B. Smith, R. Rondeau, T. Urban, L. Walk, K. Scully, C. Strobel, F. Taufiq Row 2: D. Wakeman, F. Spinola, D. Stern, P. Travers, J. Stewart, P. Stelmach, R. Sargent, R. Thompson, L. Robinson Row 3: N. Roberts, B. Sansom, A. Vyas, A. Ricciarduello Row 4: T. Tomaseth, N. Torgreson, W. Sedleski, D. Pino, F. Shea, A. Walker, R. Turcotte, K. Shilinsky +jrratemiue5 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: T. Hughes, E. Harris, T. Peckel, H. Blank, C. Zumhagen, P. Stonefield Row 2: M. Rosenberg, A. Stein, P. Holley, E. Kaplan, W. Mull, W. Lipchitz, W. Chandler It is the purpose of the Interfraternity Council to govern all activities relating to the fraternities of the Lowell Technological Institute. It is the regulating agency for all interfraternity athletic events, and a number of social events. Officers: President-Howard Blank; Vice- President-Thor Peckel; Secretary-Conrad Zumhagen; Treasurer-Edward Harris. Page 79 DELTA KAPPA PHI Delta Kappa Phi has experienced a year of development and success unparalleled by any in its history. The brothers can look back over this past year with a great deal of pride at the manner in which the fraternity has established itself as a dominant figure in the school ' s activities, as well as strengthening itself internally. Our new pledge class added twenty-three brothers to the membership. The Scrimes will long remember that period of fun and frolic so appropriately called Hell Week. Also the return of the Great White Father to its rightful owner will stand out as a major accom- plishment. The Dekes will never forget the many parties that were held in our newly finished basement. Completely refinished with new ceiling, tile floor, and the addition of a stereo and bar area, our new party room was the scene for all types of social gatherings. The most outstanding of these were the Third Degree, IFC Weekend, Beatnik Party, Christmas Par- ty, All Tech Weekend, Yahmo Party, and the Fraternity Formal. Also D.K. established a new first by sponsoring The Fall Mixer. This mixer was a huge success and well attended by all factions of the school. Intra Fraternity weekend saw our choral group walk away with the competition. Not only were they good enough to win the trophy, but at the invitation of other schools and organizations in the area, they have given a number of shows. We can all be proud of the fine work done by the choral group under the leadership of Conrad Zumhagen. At the Christmas Convocation a number of campus leaders were named to Who ' s Who. For the second year in a row Delta Kappa Phi had the largest representation of all or- ganizations on campus, with seven brothers among the seventeen chosen. They were Bill Chandler, Mike Chernak, Harry Cristy, Norm Leclair, Ismet Yavus, Al Anderson, and Peter Stonefield. Special Acknowledgement goes to Bill Chandler who was chosen for the second time. Also congratulations to Harry Christy for his successful year as Cadet Wing Commander. Years from now, when we think back to the friendship and consideration provided by our fellow brothers, we will recall our many achievements. These successes, we will re- member, were fostered by a deep sense of loyalty and fraternalism. It is this feeling that remains with us now, guiding our future and illuminating the path ahead. Officers: President-Peter Stonefield; Vice-President-Bill Chandler; Treasurer-Ralph Knight; Recording Sec. -Frank Robitaille; Corresponding Sec-Conrad Zumhagen; Sgt. at Arms-Skip White. Row 1: R. Knight, B. White, W. Chandler, R. McAusland, P. Stonefield, Prof. A. Scattergood, G. Mandikos, C. Zumhagen, F. Robitaille Row 2: J. Belliveau, A. Bagian, S. Ashbacher, R. Lyons, W. Chaplin, C. Romero, N. Leclair, M. Chernack, P. Woog, B. MacDonald, P. Katen Row 3: I. Yavuz, H. Keramaty, E. Koch, D. Cornellier, R. Falke, B. Parness Row 4: D. Paquette, A. Alptekin, A. Alcorn, G. Anderson, R. Twigg, J. McAleer, J. Carro, T. Metsisto, T. Rodgers, I. Schwarzenberg, P. Perreault, R. Cleary, A. Estrada, T. Cusson Row 5: P. Grace, J. DeBettencourt, M. Daniels, J. Tardelli, A. Anderson, E. Faber, R. Lodie, D. McCoombs, B. Bruton, E. Devault, J. D ' Arruda, R. Hadley, D. Day Page 81 OMICRON PI 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 brotherhood among its members, O Pi has always been a society of men with common ideals and interests. It is the only independent house on campus and is backed by a strong and loyal Alumni. Although O Pi has been approached by several national organizations through the years, it has chosen to remain free to govern itself, without the burdens of expenses and commitments involved in the affiliation with a national fraternity. Soon another June will roll around, and another group of O Pi men will receive their degrees and enter into the world of industry; but the time spent at Omicron Pi will never be forgotten. Such pleasant memories as harmonizing with the choral group, killing time at work parties, Mrs. Bell ' s fine meals, and the many parties and big weekends will remain with them forever. The school year got off to a bang with Hell Week and much time was devoted to getting the O Pi house in good shape. Members as well as pledges worked side by side repairing the house and beautifying the grounds. Socially we enjoyed the I.F.C. and Military Ball weekends, and the fraternity formal. O Pi ' s activities were not confined to social undertakings alone, for we held many places of jmportance in school organizations as well. The editor of the Text was an O Pi man as was the co-captain of the basketball team, while many others were officers in the social and engineering societies at LTI. With all things combined, social, fraternal, academic, and 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 can not help but be thankful for the experience gained while living in the Brotherhood of Omicron Pi; for here there were their close friends, common interests, and pleasurable social functions. To the graduating seniors, O Pi wishes the best of luck for the future, marked with happiness and success. Page 84 Row 1: J. Cyr, S. Pearce, W. Iipchitz, P. Holley, W. Mull, T. Peckel, J. Guppy, T. Johnson Row 2: J. Comeau, R. Cacciapouti, F. Lemire, J. Cronholm, R. Cole, R. Brown, W. Brown, D. Preston, M. McGarr, R. Stearns Row 3: G. Clark, A. Dudek, T. McAvinew, T. Lewis, E. Davis, K. Duval, M. Charron, M. Morse Row 4: G. Heeley, E. Hummel, J. Daizadeh, D. Stagnaro, D. Chalupka, J. Camacho, R. Lincoln, J. Na- dolski, R. Cook, D. White, W. McHendry, C. Mendoza Row 5: R. Gadbois, S. Cottrell, C. Milenski, C. Andrew, P. Patin, D. Weaver, R. Picard, T. Burke, K. Pero, P. Hinckley, A. Peeke, J. Gonville Page 85 PHI PSI Fifty years of brotherhood, tradition, good times, and heartbreak are now in the past of Phi Psi fraternity. It began in the Spring of 1903 at Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering when a small group of students organized Alpha Chapter. One year later, the third chapter, Gamma, was founded at Lowell Textile School. Today, Gamma Chapter is responsible for fifty-five active brothers and five hundred alumni. Gamma chapter started this year with an addition of seventeen brothers. Hell Week held much in store for the new pledges. Looking at the con- structive side, the house and grounds received a face-lifting. A new parking lot and basketball court were completed, and several rooms were renovated. A series of parties upheld the social life for brothers and guests through- out the year. The Fall semester was climaxed by the I.F.C. Weekend, during which Phi Psi was awarded the softball and football trophies. In addition to the regular parties, Phi Psi sponsored several rushing functions, and a special Christmas party for young people. To the graduating brothers, the fraternity has been outstanding during their college careers, and will remain with them for years to come. To those returning, Phi Psi has more to offer. From beginning to end, the past year holds many fond memories for all of the brothers. Phi Psi has given the brothers much, only returning what they have given it. The brothers of Phi Psi extend their thanks to those who have made this year a success, and to those who have made the past half century a success. Page 88 Row 1: R. Lafond, M. Sliwa, M. Sheehan, T. Hughes, E. Wokanovicz, J. Haddad, J. LaMore Row 2: P. Haringa, P. Cox, H. Parks, P. Morin, E. Zebroski, G. Carbone, D. Darby, W. Pasquale, J. Pisani Row 3: J. Stahl, D. Walsh, T. Tokarz, R. DeMarco, G. Bednarz, W. Nash Row 4: R. McAllister, R. Martone, G. LeClair, L. Bernat, R. Hookway, J. Donald, F. Hildreth, J. Doherty, G. Guttwein, R. James, M. Pelosi Row 5: W. Eaton, R. Bayley, G. Skandalis, E. Harris, L. Uzdavinis, J. Znoj, C. Szuluk, P. Hosmer, G. Phil- lips, J. Vasa X t J£ „« dm PI LAMBDA PHI In 1949, Pi Lambda Phi appeared on the Lowell Tech campus as Massachusetts Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Then, as now, Pi Lam is the only na- tional and social organization on the campus. Today, it ranks high in the national chapter roll. In its fourteenth year on the campus, Pi Lam, under the leadership of Rex Edward Kaplan, has continued 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 dis- tinction. Members of Pi Lam in school activities include the Managing Editor and Adver- tising Editor of the Text; Co-Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Business Manager and Ad- vertising Editor of the Pickout; three members of Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; President of the Student Council and President of the I.F.C. As usual, the social season was once again a tremendous success. Spearheaded by Co-so- cial Chairmen Stephen Pearlman and Larry Testa, four big weekends highlighted the acti- vities. Who can ever forget the colorful Military Ball Weekend, with all its trimmings and bright lights and the amazed expressions on the faces of the freshmen who came to their first Pi Lam party; or All Tech Weekend, where young ladies and their escorts jumped to the jazz band Friday evening and participated in the glittering festivities of the following night. These are the memories; the phone numbers; the attractive blond; the day you found your furniture missing and nobody knew why. These are the 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 that has never failed to bring good cheer to the underprivileged, was the annual Christmas party held for the children of the Franco-American Orphanage. To see the faces of the children when they received their presents, watched cartoons and ate candy and ice cream, would have made anyone 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 who were initiated and formally inducted this year have more than shown us that they truly represent the same Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity that is perennially respected. The Fraternity has continued to move forward; the current group shows every indi- cation of upholding the fine traditions of the past and is moving steadily forward into the future. Pi Lam looks to another successful year with many memories of new friendships, which could only be gained through the existence of a fraternal atmosphere such as one may find among the members of Pi Lambda Phi. An atmosphere that breeds transition from youthful exuberant freshmen into staid, matured seniors. Officers: Rex-Edward Kaplan; Archon-Arthur Stein; K.O.E .-Merrill Rosenberg; Re- cording Scribe-Joel Blumsack; Corresponding Scribe-Richard Shifman; House Manager- Norman Turner; Co-Stewards-Arthur Stein and Jan Dorfman. Row 1: N. Turner, M. Rosenberg, A. Stein, Prof. G. O ' Connor, E. Kaplan, J. Blumsack, H. Hartley Row 2: N. Rei, H. Bejian, H. Blank, A. Brilliant, D. Hopwood, S. Pearlman, H. Alter Row 3: M. Frimer, L. Bicard, D. Lodge, G. Brooks, L. Testa, J. Dorfman, G. Rosen, A. Chernack Row 4: M. Faivre, J. Anastasi, J. Parrinello, E. Goldberg, J. Swartz Mass. Alpha Epsilon f ?) Page 94 PHI SIGMA RHO Phi Sigma Rho was founded in 1937 under the name of Phlame, to bond to- gether in friendship the women students of the Institute, to promote recreation for the members as a group, and to render the services of 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. Hell Week began the year, after which the members were greeted at Formal Initiation. The sorority room took on a look of comfort to the shades of green and blue, a place in which we coeds may relax and forget the tensions of the class- room and indulge in idle chatter, take a wonderful short nap, or find a friend to help with that problem. The Welcome Party began the social calendar with a great party during which the members had a chance to turn the tables and wine and dine their dates. What a pudding! Next, the Christmas party was held for all coeds and gifts with delight- ful, original poems were exchanged. To climax the season the girls prepared favors for local nursing homes. The rushing season was opened by one of the best Barn Dances the sorority has known. Everyone enjoyed the change of pace from the Twist and the Hully Gully. It was followed by a come-as-you-are party and a date party. Sorority Weekend filled the spring agenda with many fond memories. The year leaves us with hopes for another wonderful summer and best wishes to the graduates for a successful and rewarding future. Page 96 Paula Guimond, Pat Kmiec, Paula Qualey, Carolyn Ellis, Roseann Olszewski, Ann Marie Grady Page 97 Page 98 r 1 ■ ■ - ■ - : - .--..-:.■ r.- k w Jk. ifc B Hk-- ' v l L kr SI HF 5r. - wc VW z -W : : - 9 Page 99 ■ i I ■ i -- - - • 9 w.. m- iii. 5 A ' - J : ' •- -rf - ' V ' •JE.-I '  •■fo tf ; • ' ' - afi «5fcV ' 7 N v: ft •F ' i Kyraanizatlons ' f w STUDENT COUNCIL wS gk O P Row 1: Robert Lodie, Joseph Haddad, David Hopwood, Robert Cleary, Norman Leclair Row 2: Frank Roden, Richard Hoeske, Dennis Brennan, Peter Woog, Alfred An- derson, Richard Provencal Officers President Dave Hopwood Vice-President Mike Chernack Secretary Bob Cleary Treasurer Joe Haddad Page 102 Page 103 Since its inauguration thirteen years ago, the Student Council has become an integral part of the Institute. The function of the Council is to assume the role of liason between the student body and the administrative branch of the school. It also acts as the coordinator and the administrator of all student activities. The Council is comprised of twelve members, four of whom are elected by the entire student body. The remaining eight seats are occupied by the president and council representatives of each of the four classes. This year, as in the past, the elec- tion of the four Council officers took place after the spring vacation; the election of the class officers also took place after the spring recess. The election of the freshman class officers occurred after the first semester orientation program. This year saw the election of Dave Hopwood as president of the Student Council. Under his capable direction the Council accomplished successfully several important projects. Council work began in September with a monotonous, but important job —that of assigning lockers to the student body. However the Council soon swung into high gear, supervising the TOC orientation period for the new frosh. Sophomore President Bob Lodie, a council member, was chairman of TOC and also chairman of the All Tech Banquet. This was a highly successful affair, and terminated the orien- tation period. Our board of faculty advisors saw a new addition this year. Prof. George Tos- cano was asked by the Council to aid them as financial advisor. Through his fine advice the Council experienced no financial difficulties for the year. After the All Tech Banquet, the Council began to distribute parking stickers for the Riverside Street parking lot. This was the second year that the stickers were used and from all indications, they are accomplishing their purpose splendidly. Next, the Council began the selection of those students to be nominated for membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Seventeen stu- dents were nominated by the Council for this coveted honor. The resulting group, all of whom were approved by national Who ' s Who, were publicly recognized at the Christmas Convocation. The Christmas Convocation was a very successful event this year, as all who attended can attest. The planning and organizing of it was handled by the Student Council and Dave did a commendable job as master of ceremonies. The Student Council then began work on its big job of the year— running All Tech Weekend. Junior Class President Al Anderson was chairman of the affair. Through the support of the student body and a lot of hard work by the Council the affair proved to be the blast of the year. Page 104 After All Tech Weekend the Council began to set up nominations and elec- tion dates for the selection of the 1963-1964 Student Council and class officers. After the elections, the Council began to prepare for the annual school picnic —Upstream Day. By the time June rolled around, one of the most successful Upstream Days had been held, new Student Council members and class officers were in office, and the work of the 1962-1963 Council had terminated. The accomplishments of the Council were many . . . The All Tech Weekend, Up- stream Day, and the All Tech Banquet were all raised to new heights of popularity. The Council had exercised its authority over many organizations on the campus, making these groups better for their members. In closing it can be said that the main objective of the Student Council, which was to raise school spirit, was attained wi th a high degree of success. Pacje 105 THE PICKOUT Row 1: Prof. Engel, Faculty Adviser; M. Frimer, R. Olszewski, M. Rosenberg, B. Kubek Row 2: H. Blank, B. Brooks, P. Kmiec, P. Lelis, K. Hogan, E. Kaplan The Pickout is organized and put together solely through the efforts of a dedicated yearbook staff, made up of Lowell Tech students, with advisory help from Prof. Edward M. Engel. Work on the yearbook started early in September and is carried on until spring, when the Pickout is issued and distributed to the entire student body. The staff is proud to present a lasting reminder of the clays spent at Tech. CO-EDITORS ROSEANN OLSZEWSKI MERRILL ROSENBERG MANAGING EDITOR BRUCE KUBECK LITERARY STAFF BARBARA BROOKS TRUDY MORRIS Kathleen Hogan Anita Mosberg Judy Gendron Suzanne Goodhue PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF DAVID PULASKI RONALD VOLUNGUS LAYOUT STAFF BETTE NEOFOTISTOS Patricia Kmiec Patricia Lelis Maura McKinley Cheryl Vasey Marilyn Paprowicz ADVERTISING STAFF MORRIS FRIMER Arthur Stien Jan Dorfman Howard Blank Jim Anastasi BUSINESS STAFF DICK SHIFMAN Norman Turner John Grinkis Joel Blumsack Edward Kaplan Ron THE TEXT Row 1: D. Susla, G. Leclair, M. Charron, B. Kubek, B. Putnam, J. Cyr Row 2: W. Naparstek, R. Lemar, K. Hogan, E. Koegler, M. Chernack, H. Blank, R. Cote, J. Belliveau Row 3: N. Persson, E. Kaplan, P. Winch, W. Lipchitz, T. Brennan, J. Blumsack, R. Merrithew, A. Vekos The Text, issued every two weeks, is the official student news publication of L.T.I. The Text contains campus news, reports on industry, student activities, sports, and feature articles, providing the interested student an excellent opportunity to develop and gain experience in writing and self-expression. Officers: Editor-in-Chief— Mike Charron; Parker; Business Manager— Bruce Kubeck. Managing Editor— Dave Page 108 JACOB K. FREDERICK LECTURE SERIES The Jacob K. Frederick Jr. Lecture Series, organized by Paul Hewitt in 1962, is a tribute to the late Prof. Jacob K. Frederick Jr. of L.T.I. Before his untimely plane accident, Prof. Frederick was devoting himself to organizing a cultural lecture series for Lowell Tech. His dreams have certainly material- ized. Since the summer of 1962 the Lecture Series has sponsored many eminent speakers, including Anthony Wedgewood Benn and Dr. Albert Burke. When the program is completed, Lowell Tech will have a lecture series second to none. Education, politics, genetics, and any and all topics will be discussed and debated. Chairman: Mike Charron. Anthony Wedgwood Benn The Awakening of Africa Dr. Albert Burke Education for What? Pago 109 VANDENBERG AIR SOCIETY Row 1: J. Zmuda, R. Galloni, H. Christie, B. Baron, W. Chandler, D. Stanley. Row 2: R. Volungus, P. Grace, J. Laterza, J. McGowan, L. Lukas, J. Karalun Row 3: J. Aldrich, J. Blouin, W. O ' Brien, E. Wokanovicz, W. Larkin, R. Bank Row 4: R. Morales, R. Donovan, L. Uzdavinus, T. Brunelle Row 5: W. Schlosser, USAF— Advisor, Major, G. MacDonald, C. Pieroway, F. Neilson, H. Skerry Missing from picture: R. Holbrook, N. Roy, C. Cordeau, D. Paquette, M. Morse, S. Strier, J. Rabeni The Vandenberg Air Society was organized to advance Air and Space 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 Officers; to motivate LTI Basic Course cadets to take the Advanced Course. Both junior and senior cadets are eligible to be members in this honorary society. Among the activities sponsored by the VAS throughout the year are: a jazz concert, the annual Military Ball, a dinner dance, and various Air Power Displays. Officers: President— Robert Holbrook; Vice-president— Harry Christie; Secretary— William Chandler; Treasurer— David Stanley. Page 110 MILITARY BALL Pnge 111 ROTC BAND Row 1: P. Aalto, R. Leclair, F. Spinola, R. Morales, L. Brundrett, R. Repose, T. McWilliams, R. Farr, R. Ireland, G. Popper Row 2: W. Naparstek, D. Portfolio, H. Mandly, T. Urban, M. Faivre, R. Papesh, T. Stokes, A. Miller, R. Harrington, E. Barwicki Row 3: N. Ainsworth, R. Brown, R. Guilbault, S. Chines, F. Anderson, K. Tyler, P. Gron- din, R. Lessard, M. Ide, P. Armstrong Row 4: E. Koegler, R. Moran, R. Simkins, E. Cornwall, R. Austin, W. Stoller, W. Harris, S. Houde, R. Macy, S. Aimoney Row 5: R. Fraccastoro, E. Bennett, B. Stone, T. Marchand, F. Orsini, A. Ferguson, K. Robinson The purpose of the ROTC band is to represent both the Air Force and LTI at many school and local functions. The band is composed primarily of students enrolled in the AFROTC program, but other students interested are encouraged to join. Some of the activities of the band include playing for .parade and review ceremonies at drills, and special concerts, such as the Lowell Sun Golden Gloves Tournament, the Rotary Club Banquet, and the annual Christmas convocation. Officers: Commanding Officer— 1-Lt. Ronald Morales; Executive Officer —cadet 2-Lt. Richard Repose; Director— Mr. Basil Larkin. Page 112 DRILL TEAM x y 3 w ' ; •• • w Row 1: F. Neilsen, S. Brown Row 2: P. Rainville, B. Spaulding, R. Beauregard, J. O ' Brien, L. Dergay, D. Levin, J. Gates, F. Colaneri Row 3: R. Labrecque, R. Bigelow, F. Stelmach, G. Tansey, J. D ' Arruda, D. Serpone, J. Novello, K. Johnson Row 4: L. Goldman, J. Doherty, W. Daku, E. Blood, E. Jacavanco, D. Gavin, R. Leibowitz, S. Petrie Row 5: L. Fahey, A. Miller, C. Cahill, D. Sherman, F. Bingham, J. Saranga, R. Knutson Row 6: F. Shea, J. Bason, M. Hartwell, D. Blair, R. Burtt, R. Reen The purpose of the drill team is to foster and pro- mote efficiency in drill, to encourage team work and co- operation among its members, to give them opportuni- ties for leadership, and to promote the ideal of the Air Force. Selection is limited to those members of AFROTC who show outstanding qualities on the drill field. This year the drill team has expanded into two teams. One team is unarmed and the other team is armed. This gives those cadets interested a choice of two completely different teams to work with. The drill team represents the school at any parade, exhibition, or competition drill which may arise during the school year. Performance on December 11, 1962 for Colonel Ross, area A Commander and a Regional meet in April, 1963 are also among its activities. Officers: Commander— Cdt. First Lt. Finn Neilsen; Executive— Cdt. Lt. Sherwood Brown; Unarmed Flight Commander— Andy Miller; Armed Flight Commander- Tech. Sgt. Bob Knutson. RIFLE TEAM Row 1: S. Stark, J. Deliago, R. Bowers, W. Lavrie, R. Rondeau, P. Riley Row 2: R. Kelly, M. Lorente, D. Dubois The Flying Marksmen Rifle and Pistol Club is under the sponsorship of the AFROTC unit at Tech. Membership is limited to those in the ROTC program. However, because of the few positions open, applicants are se- lected on the basis of their scores during try-outs. The 12 man rifle team is chosen from this group. The team this year is headed by captain Robert Bowers. The team ' s activities have included cleaning and revamping the rifle range, overhauling the weapons and formulating plans for the future. This is in addition to the practice sessions and matches. Because of limited facilities, most of the matches are handled by firing the targets on our own range and then exchanging scores. Some matches for shoulder-to-shoulder competition are scheduled. Officers: President, John J. Blouin; Vice President, Michael Mahoney; Secretary, Steven Stark; Treasurer, T Sgt. William Laurie, USAF; Executive Officer, T Sgt. William Laurie, USAF; Faculty Advisor, Capt. Warren M. Walker, USAF. Page 114 HILLEL Row 1: W. Naparstek, M. Frimer, Capt. Warren M. Walker, faculty advisor, M. Chernack, J. Blumsack Row 2: A. Greenberg, J. Diazadeh, H. Blank, D. Rimmer Eleven years ago, seven Jewish students attending Lowell Tech applied for membership in the National Hillel organization and founded the present B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Counselorship at the Institute. At LTI as in numerous colleges throughout the world, Hillel conducts and promotes a series of activities that will enrich the Jewish student culturally, religiously, and socially. The past year the students of Hillel have had the pleasure of numerous discussion seminars with Rabbi Joseph Warren of Ceng Beth-El, the con- servative synagogue of Lowell. These seminars have stimulated our thinking into many interesting topics mainly concerned with Jewish history, the Bible, and Israeli current events. Other activities held by the members included brunches, Friday night Oneg Shabats and movies. Hillel is basically a Jewish organization but we invte students of other faiths to join us if they are interested in broadening their knowledge of the Jewish religion and Jewish people. This past year has been a progressive one for Hillel, and with our poten- tial increase in enrollment at Lowell Tech in the future, we foresee a more active and influential Hillel group on the LTI campus. Officers: President— Michael Chernack; Vice-president— Morris Frimer; Secretary— Joel Blumsack; Treasurer— Steve Pearlman. Pane 1)5 IONA Row 1: T. Peckel, G. Parker, Treasurer; D. Paquette, President; C. Ellis, A. Pierce Row 2: B. Kubeck, M. Fajvre, D. Howard, T. Lumeunello, D. Healy, J. Koski, R. Ewen, R. Weetman The Iona Fellowship was established in the fall of 1953 for the purpose of fulfilling the religious needs of the students and uniting the faculty and students in the worship of God. Although the Fellowship was established with Protestant students in mind, the membership is open to all students. The total membership is com- posed of students from the State College of Lowell, Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing, and Lowell Technological Institute. At present the activities of the Fellowship include monthly meetings held in various churches in the Greater-Lowell area. This is done with the pur- pose of informing the students and faculty about the different characteristics of the Protestant denominations. The meetings include a brief service, a supper, and then a scheduled program. Officers: President— David Paquette; Vice president— Harry Christie; Treasurer— Gerald Parker; Member at Large— David Healy. Page 116 NEWMAN CLUB Row 1: R. Lyons, C. Wood, T. Brennan, Treasurer; Fleming M. Brendan, Faculty Advisor; R. Hamer, President; R. Jur- gen, W. Chandler, R. Provencal Row 2: R. Olszewski, H. Bacon, K. Duval, R. Okerholm, F. Lemire, B. Putnam, E. Bolia, J. Zmuda, J. Vincini Row 3: A. Vekos, G. Scanlon, R. Repase, J. Zgrebnak, R. Lemar Row 4: R. Wear, F. Freeman, P. Fredette, J. Carro, T. Piascik, G. English, M. Sheehan, C. Pitasi Row 5: M. Jubinski, C. Cahill, R. Fursa, R. Moran, E. Koegle, D. Ryan, V. Pierdominici, A. Kuchma The Newman Club is the organization of Roman Catholic culture and fellowship at Tech. Its objective is to complete the education given to the students by fostering the spiritual, intel- lectual, and social interests of the Catholic stu- dent of both Lowell Tech and Lowell State College. The Newman Club has the largest number of members of any club on campus. Although membership is restricted to Catholic students, students of other faiths are invited to hear in- teresting speakers at the regular monthly meet- ings held in St. Rita ' s Parish Hall. The New- man Club in Lowell is a member of the National Newman Club Federation and also the Boston Province Federation. Officers are: President— Reginald Hamer, LTI; Vice-president— Patricia Foley, LSC; Treas- urer—Thomas Brennan, LTI; Recording Secre- tary—Dorothy Naruszewicz, LSC; Corresponding Secretary— Roland Guilbault, LTI; Spiritual Ad- visor—Rev. William C. Burckhart. A.S.M.R Row 1: G. Anagnostopoulos, J. Aldrich, D. Dudley, J. Farnsworth, W. Ricker, B. Baron, A. Vekos Row 2: R. Noret, F. Utakis, R. Jendrysik, G. Dupre, D. Preston, D. Susla, F. Lemire, R. St. Denis Row 3: J. Grinkis, E. Davis, N. Salem, A. Green berg, L. Labrecque, L. Bernat, A. Daigneault Row 4: G. Papatsores, R. Gagne, G. Ganley, H. Avakian, T. Shea, J. Davis The purpose of the Lowell Techno- logical Institute Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to advance and disseminate knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a prop er perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote a profes- sional awareness and fellowship. Members must be enrolled in an ap- proved engineering curriculum. Among its activities are lectures, field trips, films, banquet, and Regional Confer- ence participation. Officers: Chairman— James Farns- worth; Vice-chairman— Jonathan Aid- rich; Treasurer— Wesley Ricker; Secre- tary—Daniel Dudley. Page 118 A.SXM.E Row 1: D. Susla, G. Dupre, F. Lemire, D. Preston, R. St. Denis, R. Gagne, A. Vekos Row 2: R. Skribiski, G. Ganley, E. Davis, R. Trombly, F. Utakis, J. Farnsworth, L. La- drecque, W. Ricker Row 3: R. Jendrysik, R. Allaire, P. Woog, J. Davis, E. Kaplan, A. Diagneault Row 4: R. Weetman, B. Baron, N. Salem, A. Greenberg, L. Bernat, P. Mostech, J. Maki iMtti G. ft ' ' l t A The ASTME, one of the largest organizations on campus and this year the most active, sponsored the Sports Spectacular which was highly successful. The proceeds from this event went to initiate a scholarship fund to benefit a student in need of money to further his engineering vocation. This event was a first on campus, of which the ASTME is very proud. The ASTME is also sponsoring a Registered Professional Engineer ' s Exam seminar which is to prepare students to take the state exam and thereby becoming Registered Professional Engineers. Each Thursday an instructor from a different department gives his time to review material which will be cov- ered on the exam. The ASTME sponsored seminar is also a first on campus. The successful completion of the exam advances not only the student but Lowell Tech as well, and allows the student to be given more job opportunities. The ASTME is preparing to sponsor an on campus conference , highlighting optical measure- ments, mechanical measurements, and electrical measurements. Neighboring concerns have been asked to display their latest on measurements, and to give lectures. Officers: Chairman— Robert St. Denis; 1st Vice- chaimman— Roger Gagne; 2nd vice-chairman— Gil Dupre; Treasurer— Fred Lemire; Secretary— Dave Preston; Faculty Advisor— Prof. Ainsworth. Page 119 AIR Row 1: P. Jefferson, R. Lyons, K. Duval, N. Panousis, Dr. C. Mingins, K. Rochelson, B. Flieder, F. Robitaille Row 2: G. Inglis, E. Chickering, S. Brown, W. O ' Brien, R. Cacciapouti, C. Ellis, G. Bernier, R. Brown, T. Lumenello, G. English Row 3: M. Forman, D. White, M. Pierry, W. Chaplin, R. Guilbault, D. Forrest, W. Briton, D. Howard, H. Haddad Row 4: Polizzotti, R. Campiola, P. Crochetiere, J. Walsh, J. Thompson, J. D ' Arruda, J. Davlin, H. Guttwein, D. Kitrosser The LTI Student Section of the American Institute of Physics was founded to pro- mote and diffuse knowledge in the field of physics. The Student Section at Lowell Tech is one of the two hundred and twenty student sections of the American Institute of Physics. Membership is open to all students and faculty members in the field of physics or in related fields. Members enrich their knowledge of physics through contact with physi- cists, and through the many professional publications of the American Institute of Physics. Activities include lectures, field trips, and films. Social activities include an annual dinner dance and an outing. Officers: President— Karol Rochelson; Vice-president— Nicholas Panousis; Secretary- Kenneth Duval; Treasurer— Barry Flieder; Faculty Advisors— Prof. L. Ivan Epstein and Dr. Charles R. Mingins. Page 120 NUCLEAR SOCIETY Row 1: J. Seery, E. Hummel, M. Sheehan, L. Kapinos, T. Kane R. Holbrook Roxv 2: J. Guppy, R. Lydon, T. Piascik, J. Cyr, P.Patin, F. Robitaille, G. Heeley Row 3: J. Hill, R. Aubrey, D. Weaver, P. Grace, J. Arowie, J. Tardelli, D. White, K. Johnson Page 121 CHEMISTRY CLUB Row 1: Art Lowell, Kathleen Hogan, Jim Robbins, Dick Okerholm, Tom McAvinew, Marino Pelosi Row 2: Henry Bejian, Howard Hartley, Ray Vachon, Dave Zepka, Dave Paquette, Peter Leung, Jim Pisani Row 3: Pete Bradstreet, Ralph Cook, Bill Lipchitz, Leon Pechinski, Bill Grudzinski, Bernard Sullivan Row 4: Ken Gucwa, Ron Morales, Dick Donovan, John Blouin, Don Hodder, Jim Swartz, Barbara Brooks The Chemistry Club is soon to become the LTI Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society. By fostering fellowship and providing contact between studen ts in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, both within and out- side of LTI, the club endeavors to encourage active interest in these areas. To accomplish this purpose, the club sponsors many scientific and social functions. A summary of these are: the affiliation with and attending of meetings of both the American and Intercollegiate Chemical Societies; a lecture series featuring guest speakers in addition to those from the Tech faculty and graduate school; a field trip; the sponsoring of an undergraduate research medal; a fall and spring outing, and a second semester dinner dance. Officers: President— James Robbins; Vice-president— Richard Okerholm; Treasurer— Thomas McAvinew; Recording Secretary— Kathleen Hogan; Corres- ponding Secretary— Arthur Lowell. Page 122 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Row 1: R. Olszewski, R. Trombly, P. Gonville, T. Murphy, D. Brennan, B. Neofotistos, D. St. John Row 2: P. Serratore, W. Perry, F. Hudbeth, R. Lafond, W. Nowak, A. Estrada, J. Nadolski, D. Pulaski Row 3: R. Praeta, C. Romero, J. Maguire, E. Coudert, J. Karalun Row 4: J. Cronhalm, L. Rice, W. Fairbanks, F. Hancewicz, J. Maki, P. Mosteck, R. Dube Row 5: J. Daizadeh, R. Smith, R. Wayne, W. Powers, J. Zroj, M. Matza The Society, formed in 1960 during the first year of the Industrial Management program at Lowell Tech, is composed of a group of students, mainly from the Industrial Management Department, whose interests lie in preparedness for their careers in busi- ness. In an attempt to acquaint its members with some of the problems which they will have to face, the Society invites prominent businessmen to address its members on subjects related to their respective fields. Speakers for the 1962-1963 season included representatives from United States Steel Corpora- tion, the New England Electric System, Norcross and Leighton Insurance Compan y, and General Elec- tric Company, Wire and Cable Division. In a lighter vein, the Society sponsors semi- annual dinner meetings and tops off the scholastic year with an outing and beach-party. Officers: President— Dennis Brennan, Vice Presi- dent—Jerry Gonville, Treasurer— Ray Trombly, Sec- retary— Bette Neofotistos. Page 123 IRE. Row I: D. Lewis, W. Murphy, Treasurer; N. Leclaire, Secretary; T. Keese, President R. Grant, Vice-President; Prof. C. Stevens, Faculty Advisor; R. Rasi, J. fcoski Row 2: R. Wear, A. Lesnever, J. Donald, G. Parker, R. Cole, R. Small, E. Zebroski, B. Beresford Row 3: B. Kubeck, G. Clark, R. Gadbois, C. Fortin, A. Middleton, G. Leclair, E. Bolia Row 4: N. Persson, R. Kent, M. Chernack, F. Alatalo, J. Caron, M. Charron, D. Chalupka Row 5: D. Donovan, J. Stowell, J. Estey, H. Blank, I. Schwarzenberg, M. Morse, B. Putnam, R. James The purpose of the Student Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers is to provide a means for the dissemination of knowledge per- taining to electrical engineering and related fields, as well as to further the professional de- velopment of the students. The activities of the Student Branch include monthly lectures given by speakers from indus- try, bi-weekly educational films, seminars, field trips, annual dinner dance, spring outing, and a visit to the annual Northeast Electronics Re- search and Engineering Meeting (NEREM) . Officers: Chairman— Thomas Keefe; Vice- chairman— Ronald Grant; Secretary— Norman Leclair; Treasurer— William Murphy. Page 124 I.R.E. Row 1: A. Peeke, M. Sliwa, A. Anderson, A. Brilliant, E. Wokanovicz, E. Streeter, L. Sicard, R. Desrochers Row 2: M. Pierry, R. Provencal, A. Pierce, H. Parks, N. Lavigne, D. Rimmer, R. Girling, G . Hughes Row 3: R. Stearns, T. Hommel, J. Moryl, D. MacDonald, J. Hallet, E. Bennett, C. Hamilton, M. Frimer Row 4: G. DeBettencourt, C. Nebby, M. McGarr, G. Hazard, R. Hansen, J. Prorok, P. Stodulski Page 125 T.A.P.P.I. Row 1: Prof. E. Engel, Faculty; T. Kelly, President; M. Fremont, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Merrill, Vice- President; Dr. D. Sama, Faculty; Dr. N. Keeney, Faculty fioiii 2: C. Zumhagen, B. Cleary, J. Zgrebnak, J. Belliveau, Yang Kyun Kim, D. Conley, T. Brennan, D. Healy Row 3: A. Ferguson, R. Burtt, R. Goulet, H. Bacon, E. Allard, F. Miller, C. Mendoza, A. Olsen The Society was formed at Lowell Tech in the fall of 1952 as the Paper Engin- eering Society. The title of the Society was changed this year to the Tappi Society, since it is sponsored by student members of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry, which was founded in 1915 and now has a membership of over 10,000. The organization ' s purpose is to promote a better acquaintance among the upper and lower classmen of the Paper Technology course, to form a liaison between the members of the Society and men in the paper industry, and to discuss problems of mutual interest to the members. Page 126 S.P.E. Row 1: P. Byra, P. Morin, D. Stagnard, R. Skribiski, R. Jalbert, Hannah, Leung, Shannon, Calcutt Row 2: E. Kaplan, S. Dery, M. Rosenberg, M. Alter, Rei Nuno, C. Cordeau, J. Vincini, U. Prieto, J. Camacho Row 3: W. Whittaker, S. Zielinski, P. Lefebure, P. Hinckley, T. Peckel, R. Garneau Row 4: J. Dagdigian, P. Gianatasio, W. Allen, R. Kosciusko, D. Lawrence, R. Connolly, N. Loy, E. Ellis Row 5: R. Duarte, T. Basile, J. Haley, S. OTroth, J. Kevgas, G. Anderson, T. Marchand The Society of Plastics Engineers, Student Chapter, is one of LTI ' s most active professional groups. The Society holds four dinner meetings a year, two each semester, to meet socially with prominent men in the industry and to hear technical lectures from them. The Society attempts to obtain at least one speaker from outside the plastics field, so that a broader range of topics may be presented. The Society also meets directly with industry via field trips to local plastics firms, usually two per year. One of the Society ' s prime functions is to promote the standing of the Society on the LTI campus. This is done in various ways, one of which is through less formal on-campus meetings. Technical speakers are engaged, or films relating to the plastics field are shown. The Society holds an annual open hourse and has plans to establish an annual open house for high school stu- dents, to enlighten them on the attributes of the plastics field. Officers: President— Robert Skribiski; Vice-President— Douglas Stagnaro; Treasurer— Ronald Jalbert; Recording Secretary— Peter Byra; Corresponding Secretary— S. Carney Calcutt; Parliamen- tarian—Philip Morin. Page 127 TEXTILE ENGINEERING SOCIETY N. Turner, A. Chernack, J. Grinkis, I. Yavuz The Textile Engineering Society was formed in order for the students to obtain a better knowledge of and acquaintance with the textile industry as it exists today, and to acquire knowledge of the opportunities of the textile engi- neer in the future. All students in the Institute who are in the field of textile engineering are eligible to become members. Seminars, lectures by authorities in the textile industry, and trips to textile plants are planned throughout the year. Officers: President— John Grinkis; Vice-president— Norman Turner; Treas- urer— Ismet Yavuz; Secretary— Allan Chernack. Page 128 T.O.C. ■■■■■onK Row 1: R. Provencal, D. Hopwood, R. Lodie, S. Ashbacher, J. D ' Arruda, R. Cleary Row 2: A. Bagian, J. Pororok, M. Sliwa, A. Anderson, E. Wokanduicz, J. Belliveau, P. Kmiec Row 3: R. Falke, D. Picchioni, J. Seery, D. Weaver, P. Lelis Row 4: R. Jalbert, G. Bro6ks, J. Carro, A. Alptekin, P. Woog, J. Daizadeh Row 5: N. Leclair, J. Davlin, W. Chaplin, T. Metsisto, P. Serratore, J. Haddad, P. Ciavola This year the T.O.C. consisted of all upperclass- men. The orientation period lasted half the usual six week period, and the chairman worked closely with the Student Council in planning activities. As usual, the bewildered freshmen were provided with the insignia of their class, beanies, buttons, and Keys. They were hustled through their first week having the traditional outing, smoker, dance, and field day. The remaining two weeks they were helped and hazed, with no definite line separating these two main functions of the Orientation Committee. Orientation period ended with the T.O.C. defeat- ing the frosh in basketball, but taking the losing end in the tug-of-war. That night the All Tech Banquet was held, and L.T.I, was rejuvenated with a very much spirited Freshman Class. Our thanks to Dr. Haley, the Committee ' s ad- visor, and to Dean Ivers, for their help and support of the program. Chairman: Robert Lodie. CIRCLE K Row 1: R. Lyons, D. Lewis, R. Cacciapouti, D. Stagnaro, P. Morin, R. Cote Row 2: B. Kubeck, R. Provencal, H. Parks, T. Peckel, M. McGarr, J. Prorok, L. Sicard Row 3: P. Woog, R. Cleary, M. Daniels, A. Anderson Row 4: M. Frimer, J. Robbins, D. Piligian, M. Sheehan, A. Alptekin Circle K attempts to serve the students and the school 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 added responsibility of all coat checking at all school functions. The club has continued with its usual activities of the year which include aiding the administra- tion and TOC in running the functions of freshmen orientation and the weekly tutoring program for the Freshmen in chemistry, physics and math. The largest function of the club is still the publication of the Key. Close contact is kept with the local Kiwanis by having two members attend their weekly dinner meetings. Officers: President— Douglas Stagnaro; Vice-president— David Lewis; Secretary— Philip Morin; Treasurer— Richard Cacciapouti; Faculty Advisor— Prof. Walter R. Mellen. Page 130 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Row 1: E. Kaplon, C. Ellis, R. Olszewski, H. Blank, M. Chernack, M. Sheehan Row 2: J. Daizadeh, D. Hopwood, W. Chandler, N. Leclair, M. Charron, G. LeClair, H. Christie, I. Yavuz Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an or- ganization which now includes over 750 colleges and universities. At Lowell Tech final selection is made by a majority vote of the Student Council members after nomination which is based on a point system which considers their scholastic, athletic and extra-curricular accomplishments. Established in 1934, Who ' s Who was formed to accomplish the following ends: to serve as a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their ability; to serve as a reminder that time must be used intelligently to bring the best results from one ' s college education; to serve as a means of com- pensation for outstanding effort and achievement and as a standard measurement for students, comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. The students recognized by the organization receive: a certificate of recogni- tion presented at the annual honors convocation in the spring, recognition in the Who ' s Who annual publication in the form of a writeup of their college and per- sonal records and a listing and index under Lowell Tech, the college under which they were nominated, and benefits from the Student Placement Service provided by the organization. Page 131 TAU EPSILON SIGMA Howard Blank, Gerald Parker Tau Epsilon Sigma is unique in that it is highly exclusive due to its requirements for ac- ceptance. It is the one society on campus which emphasizes the specific value of high scholastic attainment. Its members, although few in number, include the very successful in life after graduation. The requirements for membership include a minimum of six consecutive semesters on the Dean ' s List, or the maintenance of a 3.0 or B average over four years, with no failures. Membership in Tau Epsilon Sigma is symbolized by the gold key, proudly worn by its members, and the reward for scholastic effort with the highest attainment recognized by the Institute. Page 132 DORM COUNCIL Row 1: J. Gandolfo, G. O ' Connor, Faculty Advisor; F. Pickett Row 2: F. Freeman, R. Parry, R. Beauregard The Dorm Council is composed of two presidents, one from each hall, and a representative from each floor in each hall. The main purpose of the Dorm Council is to seek a system whereby living standards will be maintained on a high level, to provide a better relationship between administration and dormitory students, and to regulate activities such as social, ath- letic, and scholastic. Officers from Eames Hall: President— Frank Pickett; 1st floor rep.— Robert Beauregard; 2nd floor rep.— David Sampson; 3rd floor rep.— Ron Parry; 4th floor rep.— Peter Quirk. Officers from Smith Hall: President— Joe Gandolfo; 1st floor rep.— Paul Bonk; 2nd floor rep.— Dave Harris; 4th floor rep.— Frank Freeman. Page 133 CLASSICS CLUB Row 1: Howard Blank, Mike Charron, Michael Chernack, George Leclair Row 2: Peter Winch, Norman Leclair, Joseph LaMore, Joseph Cyr, Thomas Keefe The Classics Club was organized in the fall of 1962 by Mike Charron. The main purpose of the club is to familiar- ize its membership with the foundations and development of the great accomplishments of the Western world in the areas of history, literature, religion, philosophy, science, music and art. The club expands the student ' s knowledge in areas that are almost closed to him in formal study. Meet- ings are pleasantly informal and present an excellent oppor- tunity to discuss and debate controversial topics. Interest is the only requisite for membership. Officers: President— Mike Charron; Vice-president— Mike Chernack; Secretary— Dennis Martignett. Page 134 GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Dave Zepka, Carolyn Ellis, Dick Okerholm Row 2: Ken Gucwa, Bill Lipchitz, Jim Robbins, Ray Vachon The German Club aims to acquaint the student with the language and culture of the German people. Membership is open to 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 Ger- many and its colorful customs. Officers: President — Dick Okerholm; Vice-president — Bob Florek; Treasurer- Carolyn Ellis; Secretary— Dave Zepka. Page 135 TECH PLAYERS Row 1: Prof. John G. Hanna, Lou Gosselin, Bob Cote, Mike Morse Row 2: Joe Cyr, Bette Neofotistos, Dave Pulaski The Tech Players, founded in 1906 as the Textile Players, has provided entertainment for the student body besides giving members some experience in theatrical work. All interested stu- dents are eligible for membership. This season two one-act plays were presented. These were put on in Cumnock for the Tech students and also presented as entertainment for the Bedford V.A. Hospital. In the spring the annual three-act production was the highlight of the theatre season for Tech students. The Players award banquet followed the play and once again provided the climax for the dedi- cated theatre group. Officers include: President— Lou Gosselinj_ Vice-President— Bob Cote; Treasurer— Mike Moise; Faculty Advisers— Dr. John Hanna and Mr. John J. Riley. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CIRCLE Row 1: Jagdish Das, Keyvan Heshmaty, Harish Puri, Jamshid Daizadeh, Mr. Fritz Kobayashi, Prof. Earl Watt, Jug Vasa Row 2: Leopoldo Bicard, Ismet Yavuz, Jean-Pierre Lietaer, Faruq Taufiq, Nejat Mirharooni, Krishnalal Parikh, Jack Abadi, P. Shah Row 3: Atilla Alptekin, Hamid Keramaty, Vikram Dutt, Hameedulla Khan, Abhay Singh Bharaktiya Row 4: Jawahar Patel, Gad Alon, Eric Ewald, Ivan Schwarzenberg, Ashwin Chiniwalla, Ashok Vyas, Albert Hassan, Vladimir Neyeloff, Harshad Desai Row 5: Rami Aroda, Vasant Jinwala, V. Kersey, Nazim Tyebjee, Krishna Mathur, R. B. Pai-Dhungat The International Students Circle was organized to cultivate better relationships between nations through the exchange of cultural, social, and technical activities among students at the Institute. Membership is open to all students at the Institute who retain legal residence in a foreign country, as well as those other students who, show- ing serious interest, are deservedly voted in by the active members. Among the activities of the Circle are the remembrance of United Nations Day, ISC Annual Dance, and tours to various areas of interest. Officers: President— Jim Daizadeh; Vice-president— Jug Vasa; Sec- retary—Morris Matza; Treasurer— Hamish Puri. Page 137 INDIAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Row 1: Rami Aroda, Bipin Bhatt, Harish Puri, Prem Amin, Deepak Bhimani, Jagdish Das Row 2: Navnir Shah, Vikram Dutt, Krishna Mathur, Harshad Desai, Abhay Bharaktiya, Faruq Taufiq Row 3: Chiniwalla Askwin, Jawahar Patel, Vasant Jinwala, Dilip Patel, Ashok Vyas The Indian Students Organization was organized to promote and interpret on the campus the culture and life of India, to encourage members to participate more fully in the social and cultural life of the Institute ' s community, and to render assistance to Lowell Tech stu- dents newly arriving from India. Among the activities of our organization are the cele- bration of the Indian New Year (Diwali) , talks on India by the members to the various groups in the community, and participation in the International Folk Festival. Officers: President— Prem Amid; Vice-President— Deepak Bhimani; Secretary— Hamid Khan; Treasurer— Rupchand Natha. Page 138 LATIN-AMERICAN SOCIETY Row 1: C. Romero, L. Bicard, Dr. H. Moore, M. Frimer, J. Abadi, A. Hassan Row 2: I. Schwarzenberg, L. Estrada, V. Neyeloff, I. Zaher, G. Zaher Row 3: E. Ewald, P. Blandon, M. Barrios, M. Ochoa For the first time on campus there is an organization of Latin American students. The Latin American So- ciety was established to unify the students of Latin American countries, culturally and socially. Any Latin American student interested in the society is eligible lor membership. The activities of the Society include meetings during the week, invited lecturers, social meetings and dances. Officers: President— Morris Frimer; Vice-president— Leopoldo Bicard; Secretary— Felipe Herba; Treasurer- Fernando Romero; Social Chairman— Alvaro Estrada. Page 139 AUDIO- VISUAL SOCIETY Row 1: Ed Koegler, Fred Bates, Roland Guilbault, Tom McWilliams Row 2: Walter Naparstek, Gerry MacDonald, Ralph Cook, Jim Comeau, Roger Dube, Andrew Kuchma The Audio-Visual Society is basically a service organization which was formed under the Library Association in 1960. It is divided into three branches. The audio division presents music for special school oc- casions and controls the use of public address equipment. The visual division presents feature movies, weekly films, and classroom educational aids. The technical services division maintains the library listening rooms, and also maintains and repairs any and all electronic equipment belong- ing to the various departments. Membership is open to all students. Officers: President-Fred Bates; Secretary-Roland Guibault; Chair- men: Audio-Thomas McWilliams; Visual-Ralph Cook; Technical Serv- ices-Donald Trimarchi. Page 140 WLTI Row 1: Ed Koegler, Bill Hahn, Charles Cordeau, Lt. Col. Eugene Hotte, Carlton Griffin, Tom McWilliams Row 2: Bob Simkins, Dave Wakeman, Don Rimmer, Alan Greenberg, Ted Hommel, Don Portfolio, Dave Pulaski Row 3: Neale Hirshberg, Harold Handly, Leslie Brown, Paul Dembrowsky, Andrew Borsa, Ed Phillips, Steve Stark WLTI, Lowell Tech ' s Campus Radio Station, was formed in 1953 to educate L.T.I, undergraduates in announcing, engineering, management, writing, and other fields relat- ed to the broadcasting industry. WLTI is under the control and management of the Lowell Technological Broadcasting Society, a student organization. Membership is open to all L.T.I, undergraduate students. Activities during the past year have included the complete rebuilding and modern- ization of studios and equipment. In the next two years, WLTI plans to expand its facilities to dormitories at neighboring colleges. Also, special programming has been planned. These programs include interviews with L.T.I, faculty members, and special taped programs for broadcast by the Voice of America. This year, WLTI has initiated the WLTI Outstanding Service Award. This award will be given by the General Council of WLTI to a member worthy of this honor. This year ' s recipient: Charles Cordeau ' 64, Treasurer and Station Manager. The officers are: Carlton Griffin ' 63, President; Charles Cordeau ' 64, Treasurer and Station Manager; and David Zepka ' 63, Secretary. The Faculty Advisor is L. Col. Eugene Hotte, USAF. Pago 141 DUPLICATE BRIDGE LEAGUE A. Chiniwalla, K. Rochelson, M. Mitchell, J. Estey, J. Whealton The Duplicate Bridge League was formed to further interest in bridge within the Institute. Membership is open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, alumni, and their wives. The League participates in various invitational tournaments and numerous bridge meetings. Officers: President-Mike Mitchell; Vice-President-Mike Fremong; Treasurer- Karol Rochelson; Secretary-Joel Estey; Faculty Advisor-Joseph Kopycinski. CHESS CLUB Seated: D. Higgins, H. Myers Standing: A. Chiniwalla, A. Greenberg, R. Skribiski, R. Cote, J. Jamison. R. Fursa Page 142 TECH -WIVES CLUB The Tech-Wives club was organized in January 1962 for the purpose of promoting social events and introductions. The wives, coming from all parts of the United States and abroad, are not only new to the school but to the Lowell area. Since they find litle opportunity to meet each other and parti- cipate in school activities the club is very popular! The club, being open to the wives of L.T.I, students, has produced not only activities for themselves, but also includes dinners, dances, coffee hours, bridge etc., for the members and their husbands. Mrs. Gerald Smithson of the L.T.I. Faculty Wives Club is adviser. Officers are: President-Mrs. Karol Rochelson; Vice-President-Mrs. Pano Jefferson; Secretary-Mrs. William Bruton; Treasurer-Mrs. Carlton Grif- fin; Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Robert Terjak; Program Chairman-Mrs. Law- rence Ferris; Social Chairman-Mrs. Fred Spring; Hospitality Chairman-Mrs. William Hahn; Executive Committee-Mrs. Raymond Clermont and Mrs. David Cain. Page 143 ■■: % $ I - s r or h SOCCER TEAM wmmmuemamxMmmKmmMmMMamsmm mu iiiii n iii M iaamlalBgMaaeaBai Row 1: Blandon, P.; Michaelides, A.; Romero, C; Yavuz, I.; Tokarz, T.; Hunt, J. Row 2: Tardelli, J.; Wokanavicz, E.; Bejian, H.; Patin, P.; Hopwood, D.; Weetman, R. Row 3: Woog, P.; Stern, D.; Goyette, C; Pelloso, T.; Vasa, J.; Gonville, J.; Wright, L. SEASONS RECORD L.T.I. 1 Colby 9 L.T.I. 6 Babson L.T.I. 1 Hartford 2 L.T.I. Windham 1 L.T.I. 1 Clark 2 L.T.I. 3 Worcester Tech. 5 L.T.I. Norwich 2 L.T.I. 2 Saint Michael ' s 1 L.T.I. 1 Curry L.T.I. 2 Bowdoin 1 L.T.I. 4 Won Brandeis 5 Lost 6 9 Page 146 Page 147 — I Page 148 GOLF TEAM Row I: White, David; Hookway, Robert; Holley, Paul; Pero, Kyle. Row 2: Belliveau, John; Davlin, James; Heeley, George. TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Zgrebnak, J.; Putnam, B.; Howard, D. Row 2: Faivre, M.; Pearlman, S.; Oliver, J.; McGowan, J. Page 149 BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Freshman, E.; Picchioni, D.; Rabeni, J.; Uzdavinis, L.; Beresford, W.; Hanlewicz, F. Row 2: Coach Oliver; Champagne, R.; Howard, D.; Hoeske, R.; Houde, S.; Lepore, C; Austin, R.; Healy, D. Page 150 SEASON ' S RECORD L.T.I. 71 New England 75 L.T.I. 81 Windham 83 L.T.I. 64 Worcester Tech. 103 L.T.I. 111 Lowell State 84 L.T.I. 70 Tufts 112 L.T.I. 65 Hardford 77 L.T.I. 71 New Bedford 78 L.T.I. 67 Nickols 69 L.T.I. 105 Clark 100 L.T.I. 103 Curry 69 L.T.I. 53 Merrimack 95 L.T.I. 86 Babson 66 L.T.I. 60 Lowell State 65 L.T.I. 88 Nasson 80 L.T.I. 52 Merrimack 83 L.T.I. 60 M.I.T. 88 L.T.I. 43 Suffolk 70 L.T.I. 40 Newark College of Eng. 53 L.T.I. 62 Rutgers-Newark 72 L.T.I. 64 Jersey City State Won 5 Lost 15 79 Pago 151 Page 152 Page 153 BASEBALL TEAM Row 1: Lafond, R.; Seery, J.; Schwarz, R.; Hunt, J.; LaMore, J.; Haskell, Row 2: Yarnall, W.; Johnson, T.; McHendry, W.; Darby, D.; Duguay, L. Row 3: Kevgas, J.; Leclair, G.; Parzick, C; Eldridge, B. Pago 154 Page 155 SWIM TEAM Row 1: Clark, G.; Schwarzenberg, I.; Kubeck, B.; Sicard, L. Row 2: Ewen, R.; Camacho, J.; Lemire, F.; Anderson, G.; Blood, E. Pago 156 ALPINE CLUB Row 1: Frans Alatalo, Jack Cronholm, Paul Katen, Ken Morley. Arthur Vekos. Row 2: John Tarrlelli, Dick Burtt, Fred Kenyon, Thor Peckel, Ed Wokanovicz, Ron Weetman. Page 157 ► JL Page 158 VARSITY CLUB Row 1 : George Leclair, Jerry Gonville, Joe LaMore, Ron Lafond, Jim Hunt. Row 2: Fred Hancewicz, Ismet Yavuz, Bob Hookway, Bruce Putnam, Dick Schwarz, Bill Beresford. Row 1: Dave Darby, Joe LaMore, George Leclair, Joseph Kopycinski, Paul Gonville, Ron Lafond. Row 2: Henry Bejian, Ismet Yavuz, Jim Seery, Bruce Putnam, Jim Hunt, Bob Hookway, Leon Uzdavinis. Row 3: Dave Healy, Carlos Romero, Thaddeus Tokarz, Bob Brown, Ed Wokanovicz, Paul I ' atin. Row 4: Dan Picchioni, Dave White, Barry Eldridge, Dick Schwarz, Bill Beresford, Walt McHendry, Fred Hancewicz. _-) Ardver, I idma Tcknowledc cm nowiectaemen d rppreciati t w The financial assistance we receive from our advertisers is gratefully acknowledged. We hope they prosper and that the goodwill they have shown will be remembered by our alumni and friends through the years. The Pickout Staff and Faculty Adviser PACKARD MILLS RETAIL STORE HOME OF QUALITY WOOLENS STORE HOURS Tuesday thru Friday, 1 to 9 P.M. - Saturday, 9 to 5 P.M. - Sunday, 1 to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY PERRYVILLE ROAD-ROUTE 12 IN DUDLEY Across From The Mill Phone 943- M 36 Page 161 MALDEN MILLS A Fully Integrated Textile Plant Foot of Stafford St. LAWRENCE, MASS. along the Merrimack THE ftibftoam : — -Where The Prime Rib Reigns Supreme DINERS CLUB r — -k AMERICAN EXPRESS }; HltTON CARTE BLANCHE V ___■__• Jy PAWTUCKET BLVD. LOWELL Frank G. W. McKittrick 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 162 Woolen and Worsted textile machinery D F COORDINATED PRODUCTION The skillful integration of Davis Furber 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. Davit Furber 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 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 napper clothing condenser tapes rubb aprons MACHINE COMPANY TEXTILE MACHINERY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS North Andovor, Mass. Charlorto, North Carolina Darlene Knitwear, Inc. AA. K. AA. Knitting Mills Inc. Sw eaters Fully Fashioned Swimwear In Better Stores from Coast to Coast Skirts B. D. GORDON MALCOLM GORDON Page 163 NEVER GIVE UP! - if adversity presses, Providence wisely has mingled the cup, And the best counsel, in all your distresses, Is the stout watchword of Never give up! - Martin Farquhar Tupper SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY General Offices and Main Plant — Hartsville, S.C. COMPLIMENTS O F ABBOTT Machine Co., inc. WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE TEXTILE WINDING MACHINERY Page 164 NO-HANDS BLENDING! ,. ' ' « ' ' V : ■.■■ ' ■...■ 7, ' .X ' :! W : ! ; v vfc y vJ ' ftSgsss- ' THE NEW HUNTER MULTI-TUFT BALE BLENDER Well, practically no hands. . . Perfect cotton bale blending becomes a completely auto- mated process, from the time the bales are stripped and placed on the loading platform. This reduces opening room labor costs, and assures the inclusion of thoroughly- opened, uniform-size tufts in each yard of sliver pro- duced, from every bale being fed. Bale-to-bale variations are eliminated, the introduction of economy-grade fibers to the mix can be fully controlled, and a totally new standard of opening, picking, carding and spinning efficiency can be established in your mill. The new patented Multi-Tuft Bale Blender, developed by James Hunter, is the product of many years of research, directed toward the achievement of predictable blending results on a production basis. Exhaustive tests have proven it capable of eliminating the high cost of human error, and of advancing the point of complete blend control to the critical bale opening operation. Multi-Tuft Bale Blenders are designed to handle from two to twelve bales, in multiples of two. Get complete details now. Write today for the new Hunter Multi-Tuft Bale Blender Bulletin E. James Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass. and Mauldin, S. C. Hunter Fiber Machine Co., Los Angeles, Cal. • Division of Crompton Knowles Corp. Machinery tor Wet Finishing, Drying, Fiber Processing, Non-Wovens, Garnettlng JAMES HUNTER A copy of our booklet CLOTH ROOM PRACTICES will be sent free upon request. The only written source of information on how to dry finish fabrics. CURTIS MARBLE MACHINE CO. 7.5 CAMBRIDGE ST., WORCESTER 3, MASS. BEST WISHES PFISTER CHEMICAL WORKS RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, Inc. New York 3, N.Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Colleges Golf Clubs Sororities Fraternities Honor Societies Cla sses Athletic Teams Awards Committees Bands Glee Clubs Choral Groups 242 Park Ave., South What you want Coke is a registered trade-mark Coca-Cola Bottle Co. of Lowell, Inc. Page 166 COMPLIMENTS O F Knowlton Newton Co., Inc. LOWELL Telephone 452-0551 MASS. Textile Sheet Metal Workers Fan Engineers Contractors Institute Return Air Condensers — Dye House Ventilation Blowing Systems — Comber Noils Collection Cafeteria Dust Collector Filters for Nappers and Shears Serving the Textile Industry Since 1919 Compliments of Rodney Hunt Machine Campus Coin Laundry Co. For your convenience Campus Bookstore ESTABLISHED SINCE 1840 Finest selection of books and college supplies e Water Control Equipment • Textile Machinery Campus Restaurant • Industrial Rolls The very best in fine foods • Process Equipment 122 MILL ST. ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS, USA Page 167 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.) UNITED ANILINE COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists DYESTUFFS - CHEMICALS - SOAPS SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS PENETRANTS - TAR REMOVERS, ETC. SUPERIOR LABORATORY SERVICE Factory — Office — Laboratory NORWOOD, MASS. Page 168 Spec a TEXTILE DICTIONARY for BEST RESULTS in Textile Processing %: «r ' Strategically placed warehouses plus company owned trucks add up to fast dependable delivery, every time. Castrollte (kas tro. lit e) 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. Dispersal I (dls.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 base3 in Napthol dyeing and . printing. S Effective in stripping to prevent redeposition of - the color on stripped goods. N Neowet ( n e o • wet) Complex Polyethelenc 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 V%% 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 ( n e • o . z i m s ) 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.llte) 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 (vat ro.llte) 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® (velft vo 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 f CHEMICAL COMPANY CARLTON HILL, NEW JERSEY ' TWIN-KIER ' 1500 LB. PACKAGE DYEING MACHINE ■5 t GASTON COUNTY DYEING AND DRYING MACHINE Modern Efficiency Rugged Dependability In addition to a complete line of the most 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 mill specifications. Write for illustrated folder. TWO SINGLE KIER ' 500 POUND DYEING MACHINES WITH ' CRISS-CROSS ' TANDEM SYSTEM HIGH-TEMPERATURE BEAKER MACHINE Dyes 12 different colors simultaneously at any temperature up to 200°F. TABLE MODEL DYEING MACHINE LABORATORY DYEING MACHINE Gaston County Dyeing Machine Go WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF PRESSURE DYEING DRYING MACHINERY STANLEY, N. C, U.S.A. REPRESENTATIVES — nol Bldg., 68 Hudson St. Hoboken, N. J. Albert Boglon 316 Spencer St. Philadelphia 20, Pa J. R. Angel 1104 Mortgage Guarantee Btdg. Atlanta 3, Ga. A. R. Breen 80 E. Jackson Blvd. The Ri 980 St. Antoine St. 278 Lokeshore Blvd. Lowell Tech Associates The Official College Bookstore Page 171 herever man turns fibers into yarn.. Whitin manufactures a complete line of modern, efficient, high- production equipment for the processing of cottons,- wools, worsteds, synthetics and blends. Whitin ' s world-wide reputation for producing the very finest in textile machinery is built upon more than 130 years of experience in the field. Regardless of its prepara- tory function, each Whitin machine will do its specific job better, faster or more economically than that job has ever been done be- fore. Each will show unmistakable evidence of the advanced research, engineering and craftsmanship which are inherent in all ma- chinery made by Whitin. Established 1831 37 THE BEST WAY TO BETTER YARNS WHITIN MACHINE WORKS: CHARLOTTE, N. C • GREENSBORO, N. C • ATLANTA, GA. • SPARTANBURG, S. C. • WHITINSVILLE, MASS. WHITIN INTERNATIONAL LTD.: PRINCIPAL OFFICE: SAN JUAN, P. R., BOX 3187 • U. S. A. OFFICE: WHITINSVILLE, MASS. Page 172 CLASS OF 1964 Miguel A. Abiti 5 Notre 203, Puebla, Pue. Johathan A. Aldrich Dewy Rd., Hudson, N. H. Warner P. Allen 443 Middlesex Ave., N. Wilmington Attila T. Alptekin Sedfeiler 48, Keeioren Ankara, Turkey Henry L. Alter 53 Patton Blvd., New Hyde Park, N.Y. John N. Amentler 21 Rosalie St., Manville, N.J. James J. Anastasi 51 Forest St., Medford 55 Alfred W. Anderson 6 Wall St., Wellesley 81 Gerhard T. Anderson 76 Greemore Rd., Westwood Roland B. Anderson 27 Lazy Point Rd., Amagansett, N.Y. Joel Aronie 82 Reservoir St., Needham 94 Richard M. Auclair 3 Pelham Ave., Methuen Frank H. Baggs 682 Chandler St., Tewksbury Robert C. Bagley 23 Rockdale Ave., Peabody Richard P. Bank, Jr. 221 Lake Shore Dr., Marlboro William H. Barnes 12 Wachusett St., Lowell Thomas N. Basile 15 Josephine Ave., Methuen Fred E. Bates 49 Worcester Ave., Springfield 17 Arthur Beaty, Jr. 69 Lewis St., Everett Phillip R. Beauregard Nabnasset St., Nabnassett Henry Bejian 106 Harvard St., Medford 55 John F. Belliveau 304 Milk St., Fitchburg Joseph A. Bergeron 872 Hildreth St., Dracut Leopoldo Bicard Edificio Bicard San Salvadon, El Salvador John J. Blooin 35 Duckett Ave., Lawrence Barbara L. Brooke 503 Mammoth Rd., Dracut Paul E. Brown 27 Marvin Ave., Franklin Thomas T. Brunelle 31 Pleasant St., Spencer Walter Brunner Bran Hill Rd., Greenwhich, Conn. William A. Bruton 162 ' 2 Riverside St., Lowell Akon Burduroglu Kurtulus Mah, Burdurooly Apt. Adana, Turkey Robert C. Butterworth 39 Birchwood Rt. Methuen Carney S. Calcutt Lattawoods, Dyersburg, Tenn. James T. Callahan 106 Pollard St., Billerica Richard J. Campiola 15 Thorndike, Lawrence Gerald R. Carbone 26 Chandler St., Haverhill Efstratios K. Carelis 107 Portland St., Haverhill Kam F. Chan 68 Marble Rd. 4 F North Point, Hong Kong Wallace H. Chaplin, Jr. 81 Marshall Ave., Lowell James L. Clapp 1034 Gorham St., Lowell Robert W. Cleary 8 W. 11th St., Lowell Raymond N. Clermont 33 Woodward Ave., Lowell Ralph W. Cook 664 East Central St., Franklin Charles R. Cordeau 33 Bachman St., Lowell Carl J. Cote 1643 Mammoth Rd., Dracut Ernest J. Coudert 68 Lakeview St., Pittsfield Thomas P. Creeden 18 Arlington, Lawrence David C. Crist 12 Chestnut Ave., Burlington Paul C. Crochetiere 11 Green St., Lawrence Thomas M. Cusson Narragansett Ave., Pittsfield Jeremy G. Dain 9 Villa Lune, Larchmont, N.Y. James J. Davlin 57 Loring Street, Lowell David S. Day 140 West St., Leominster Gerard M. deBettencourt 7 Grove St., Natick Richard E. DeFreitas 47 Warren Ave., Chelmsford Peter A. Dell Orfano 51 Shawsheen Rd., Billerica Roland E. Desrochers 134 Mt. Hope St., Lowell John C. Doherty Washington Park Dr., Norwell Robert J. Donoghue 18 London St., Lowell James P. Donovan 17 Wilson St., N. Billerica Richard G. Donovan 187 West St., Maiden 48 Jan Dorfman 2147 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John C. Dorsey 55 Dunstable Rd., No. Chelmsford Alan L. Doty 27 Columbus Ave., Saugus Ronald J. Dubois 349 Broadway, Lawrence Ottmar W. Eckardt 38 Lowe St., Clinton Edward J. Ellis 9 Mansfield St., Lynn Alvaro J. Estrada Box 660, Medellin, Colombia Mauricio Estrada Box 660, Medellin, Colombia Barry I. Flieder 30 Perry Ave., Lawrence Thomas D. Flynn 29 May St., Lowell Albert M. Forcucci 7 Granfield Ave., Boston 31 Morris Frimer C.C.S.E. 302C, Managua, Nicaragua Robert A. Garneau 13 Wellington St., Methuen Phillip A. Gianatasio 482 Ferry St., Everett 49 Felix J. Gollucci 9 Cross Ave., Methuen Paul J. Grace 35 Windsor Rd., Medford 55 Anne Marie Grady 145 High St., No. Billerica Howard H. Graichen 220 Pelham St., Methuen Joel N. Green 69 Linwood St., Maiden 48 Alan B. Greenberg 49 Gabyan St., Dorchester 24 Leo G. Grondine 228 Varnum Rd., Dracut Wladimir Gubenko 1 Glenwood St., Worcester James G. Guppy 1220 Concord St., Framingham John S. Haley RFD North Dr., Westfield Robert A. Hansen 27 Cedar Lake West, Denville, N.J. Paul E. Haringa 9 Haringa Ave., Whitensville Frederick J. Haydock 18 Bouchard Ave., Dracut Robert A. Hazard 200 Liberty St., Lowell David V. Healy Chesterfield, Mass. Paul D. Hinckley 10 Auburn St., Marlboro Kathleen B. Hogan 36 Cosgrove St., Lowell Rebecca G. Holmes 260 Christian St., Lowell Peter B. Hosmer 75 High St., Chelmsford David W. Howard 10 Lawson Rd., Winchester David E. Humphrey 70 Llewllyn St., Lowell Richard S. Jendrysik 17 Stearns Terrace, Chicopee Edward G. Jump 110 Bartlett St., Lowell Lee H. Jung 784 University Ave., Rochester 7, N.Y. Lawrence E. Kapinos 2 Archie St., Chicopee Falls James A. Karalun 30 Harvard St., Pittsfield Paul C. Katen 88 Birchwood Rd., Methuen William S. Kelsey RFD River St., Billerica Fred W. Kenyon Christian Hill Rd., Gt. Barrington Hameedulla Khan 934 Khutbiguda, Hyderabad, India Yang K. Kim 911 Sunyame Dong Kum San City, Korea Shawon C. Kirkpatrick North Hossac Rd., Williamstown Francis S. Klinkowski 37 Kennedy St. Chicopee Donald R. Knight 25 Wallace Ave., Auburn Raymond V. Kosciusko 10 Rock Ave., Auburn Leo L. Labrecque 163 West 6th St., Lowell James M. Laterza 8 Pleasant, No. Reading Norbert B. Lavigne 60 A Lock St., Nashua, N.H. David M. Lawrence 121 Duxbury Rd., Dorchester 15, N.Y. John M. Lenihan 39 Knox St., Lawrence Peter S. K. Leung 24 Elgin St. 3rd Floor, Hong Kong David M. Lewis 96 Mansfield St., Framingham Woohong Lim 54 2-Ka Dongdaisin Dong Pusan, Korea Ronald E. Lincoln 98 Preston St., Marlboro James C. Logan 32-15 34th St., L.I.C. 6, N.Y. John W. Lowe Bayberry Hill Rd., W. Townsend Arthur C. Lowell 118 Bellevue St., Lowell Victor M. Lucien Water St., Williamstown Leonard P. Lukas Durkee Rd., Westford Thomas A. Lumenello 139 Andover St., Ballard Vale Daniel J. MacDonald 31 Spring St., Fitchburg John J. Maguire 12 Laurel Ave., Billerica Augustine D. Mangione 33 Belmont St., Lawrence Paul E. Marchessault 729 Shawsheen St., Tewskbury Louis G. Matte, Jr. 240 West 6th St., Lowell Mauricio M. Matza Costa Azul Ave., Cajigal S.B. Caracas, Venezuela Edmond M. Maurice 672 Main St., Haverhill John A. McAleer 27 Laurel St., Lowell Donald V. McCoombs 50 Watson St., Medford 55 Michael T. McGarr 52 Doran Dr., W. Springfield John F. McGowan 18 Lura St., Lowell Walter J. McHendy 62 Charles St., Pittsfield James W. Meehan 5 Providence St., Springfield James Mongiello 16 Farrow St., Winchester Ronald F. Morales 1183 Bennington St., E. Boston 28 Philip R. Morin 40 Canton Ave., Amherst Kenneth R. Morley, Jr. 108 Hampshire Rd., Methuen Gertrude M. Morris 48 Middlesex St., N. Chelmsford John J Moryl 234 Chase Rd., Lunenburg Robert J. Nacon t5 Garrabrant Rd., Clifton, N.J. Joseph F. Nadolski 52 Granite St., Webster Richard J. Nardini 31 Parker St., Billerica William J. Nash 5 Fayette St., Beverly Robert f. Nault 131 No. Main St., Andover Finn K. Neilsen Edgemarth Rd., Westport, Conn. Rooney B. Nelson 162 Chapel St., Holden Steven H. Nelson 21 Johnson St., Lowell, Mass. Robert F. Newton 2 Natural History Dr., Worcester Chester M. Nibby 36 Fairchild Ave., Saugus Curt E. Nitzsche 453 Haverhill St., Reading Ronald A. Noret 101 Norman St., West Springield William J. Nowak 1022 Amostown Rd., West Springfield Alfred L. Nuttal 336 Main St. Tewskbury Cyril J. Obara 49 Seventh St., Lowell William E. O ' Brien 167 Abbott St., Lawrence Frederic W. O ' Neil 7 Smith St., Lowell Stephen A. Orroth, Jr. 2 Tudor Ave., Lawrence George R. Ostlund 63 Barber Ave., Worcester David Paquette 17159 Mans Dr., Fraser, Mich. Joseph A. Parent 27 Gill Ave., Methuen David M. Parker 323 East Center St., Lee - Harold G. Parks 15 Birch Rd., Shelburne Falls I ' aul J. Patin 132 Johnson Ave., Sayville, N.Y. Jack H. Paul Church St., Tilton, N.H. George S. Pearce Box 284, Alpine, N.J. Leon J. Pechinski 41 Pulaski St., Peabody Thor E. Peckel 19 Burbank St., Yonkers, N.Y. Allan C. Peeke 82 Main St., Lynnfield Marion Pelosi 162 Hill St., Waterbury 4, Conn. William D. Perry, Jr. 35 School St., Warren George J. Phillips Lowell Rd., Windham, N.H. Richard C. Picard 81 Railroad St., Ballingham Man C. Pierce 11 Border Rd., Needham 92 Chesley S. Pieroway 1305 S. Bran ch Pkwy., Springfield James M. Pisani 62 Hutchinson St., Franklin Richard S. Polizzotti 94 Newbury St., Lawrence William D. Powers 22 Quincy St., Medford John F. Prorok 290 Windsor St., Ludlow Walter P. Putis 483 Washington St., Haverhill C. T. Quartuccio 76 Young Ave. Croton on Hudson, N.Y. Edward S. Race 42 Gilmore Ave., Gt. Barrington NuNo M. Rei 143 W. Adams St, Somerville Robert D. Reid 135 Livingston St., Tewksbury, Mass. Lawrence R. Rice 117 Country Way, Scituate fames E. Robbins 52 Pine St., Natick Frank E. Robitaille 26 Sheed St., Lowell Thomas H. Rodgers 106 Mt. Washington St., Lowell Carlos F. Romero P.O. Box 681, LaPaz, Bolivia Francis E. Rybezyk 234 Wildermere St., Chicopee Falls Randal F. Sackovich 86 Burke St., Nashua, N.H. David R. Sarre 181 North Rd., Chelmsford Jeffrey L. Schiffer 3300 Netherland Ave. New York City, N.Y. Andrew M. Schindler 4 LaSalette Rd., Billerica Stephen W. Schuster 165 Tolles St. Nashua, N.H. Myron L. Shaevel 32 Verndale St., Brookline Gerald C. Shea 42 Foster St., Lowell Timothy P. Shea 117 Wellington Ave., Newport, R.I. Alexander E. Sherman 25 Edgemere Rd., Dalton Clifford B. Shiepe 24 Florence Rd., Mathuen Richard M. Shifman 21 Blake Rd., Brookline 46 Page 174 Louis J. Sicard 130 Avon St., Lowell Matthew J. Sliwa Three Rivers Rd., Belchertown Costa Smirles RFD 3, Dover, N.H. Edward P. Smith 45 May Street, Lowell Ronald E. Smith 59 Clarendon St., Weymouth 90 Michael C. Sokolowski 105 Montaup Ave., Dracut C. Dauglas Stagnaro 14 Pease St., Wilbraham Richard H. Stearns 66 Pearl St., Framingham Arthur J. Stein 75 West 238 St., Bronx 63, N.Y. Edward A. Stetson 250 Chesnut St., Lynn Paul W. Stodulski 111 Endicott St., Worcester 10 Peter Stonefield Highland Ave., Onset Elwood W. Streeter 24 Hemp Lane, Hicksville, N.Y. James W. Sullivan 395 Mass. Ave., No. Andover James L. Swartz 66 Chauncey Ave., Lowell Charles W. Szuluk 22 Lebanon St., Melrose 76 Fred S. Tapper 148 Foster St., Lowell John D. Tardelli 47 Hutzins Rd., Medford Richard F. Testa 27 Hartford Ave., Hopedale Allan R. Thomas 49 Riverview St., Dedham Thaddeus S. Takarz 33 Koperwick St., Indian Orchard William E. Tranmer 15 Harrison St., Taunton Maurice H. Tremblay 33 Jennings St., Lawrence Matteo J. Troianello 57 Sargent St., Lawrence Robert H. Twigg 232 N. Main St., Andover Nazim N. Tyerjee 28 32 Bank St., Fort Bombay, India Frank A. Utakis 32 Meadowbrook Rd., Southbridge Leon A. Uzdavinis 56 Silver St., Haverhill, Mass. Kergey G. Vakharia Ness Baug Annexg No. I, Nana Chowk, Bombay 7, India Jagdish J. Vasa E-10 Majutlal Park Bhulakhai Desu Rd. Bombay 26, India Arthur W. Vemis 4 Atherton St., Roxbury 19 Thomas P. Walker Box 463, Farmington Robert A. Wayne 36 Pine Circle, Waymouth 90 Robert E. Wheaton 55 Wyman St., Woburn Bernard F. White, Jr. 191 Canton St., Randolph David J. White 24 Water St., Marlboro William D. Whittaker 40 Stevens St., Andover Peter G. Winch 366 Evergreen Place, Ridgewood, N.J. Harvey A. Wiseberg 22 Woolson St., Boston 26 Edward J. Wokanouicz 46 Reynolds Dr., Fairfield, Conn. Peter A. Woog 95 Eastern Drive Wethersfield 9, Conn. Walter G. Yeomans 1 19 Forre st St., Lowell Stanley J. Zielinski 18 Gates Court, Auburn Conrad F. Zumhagen 46 Summit St., Clinton CLASS OF 1965 Ronald J. Abraham 114 Phillips St., Lawrence Michael J. Abruzzese 157 West 3rd St., South Boston Richard R. Abruzzese 36 Adams St., Worcester Mazin B. Adil Baghdad Iraq Dana B. Anderson 35 Turner Rd., Marblehead Stanwood L. Anderson 623 Concord St., Framingham August S. Andras, III 10 Exchange St., Westefield Frank R. Arcidiacono 86 Summer St., Lawrence Steven N. Ashbacher 701 Cornwell Ave. W. Hempstead, N.Y. Theodore S. Athas 1953 Middlesex St., Lowell Harris J. Bacon 3 Russell Rd., No. Chelmsford Armen Bagian 58 Border St., Whitinsville John A. Bandoni 600 Mountain Ave., Revere Joseph C. Barbagallo 3 Fair Oaks Ave., Methuen Robert E. Barrows 301 Dalton Drive. Dalton Russell W. Bates 6 Newton Ave., Tewksbury Donald C. Beattie 5 Pine Street, Stoneham Anthony A. Beaudoin 57 Lexington St., Lawrence George A. Bednarz 16 Ballard Ct., Southbridge Donald M. Beede 843 Main St., Lynnfield David R. Beeler 410 Montcalm St., Fairview Dorothy M. Beletsky 289 Andover St., N. Andover Lawrence J. Belton 180 Charles St., N. Abington Edward N. Bennett Groton St., E. Pepperell John R. Biro 15 Harris St., Dracut Peter D. B liven 2 Lake St., Hopedale David H. Boggs 11 Lura St., Lowell Andrew J. Borsa 2 Salem Turnpike, Norwich, Conn. John A. Boydack ' 310 Water St., Clinton Thomas W. Brennan 279 Fairmount St., Lowell Gary A. Brooks 3623 Ruth St., 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., W. Acton Sherwood F. Brown, Jr. 3 Lancaster Ave., Chelmsford Lawrence F. Brundrett 23 Margerie St., Springfield Patrick T. Butler 6 Silver St., Worcester 10 Charles B. Cahill 19 West Forest, Lowell James N. Carro 128 Avondale Dr., Centereach, N.Y. Paul J. Carroll 3 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence Robert M. Caspersen 14 Wright Rd., Ayer Ralph W. Cassell, Jr. 1 Salem Street, Lawrence Yiu Keung Chan 391 Jatte Rd., 3rd Floor, Hong Kong Richard J. Charland 69 West St., Gardner Etham L. Chickering 7 Patterson Rd., Lexington 73 Paul L. Ciavola 35 Thomas St., Clinton Melville W. Clarke 7 Harold St., Boston 19 Andrew P. Clifford 541 South St., Avon Leonard W. Clough Barnstead, N.H. Lenard Cohen 10 Carol Ave., Brighton Francis J. Colaneri 986 Cherry St., Fall River James A. Comeau 288 Church St., Whitinsville Athanasios D. Cordellos 38i 2 Elsworth Rd., Peabody Arthur E. Cornell 545 Moody St., Lowell Donald G. Cornellier 97 Dracut St., Lowell James F. Corum 115 Salem St., North Wilmington Steven S. Cottrell 25 Kensington Ave., Pittsfield James A. Cram, III Echo Cove Rd., So. Hamilton Stephen H. Crane 336 Summer St., Manchester Page 175 John J. Cronholm 32 Kendall Rd., Holden Raymond J. Croteau Linda Ave., Salem Depot, N.H. Allen C. Culbertson 39 Laconia Park, Rochester 18, N.Y. Joseph L. Cyr 84 Beacon St., Lawrence John P. Dagdigian 18 Windsor St., Lowell Michael I. Daniels 728 Main St., Worcester 8 David J. Darby 293 West St., Reading Jose J. D ' Arruda 55 Brightman St., Fall River Rober t A. Deforge Moore Ave., Nabnassett Robert J. DeMarco 18 Prospect St., Norwalk, Conn. Paul DePesa 560 Commercial St., Braintree 84 William R. Dery 10 Avon Ct., Wakefield Edward J. Devault 280 Greeley St., Clinton David E. Dickinson 443 Hickory St., Suffield, Conn. Ernest E. Dion 53 Salem St., Lowell David B. Doherty 32 Coolidge St., Auburn William A. Doig 103 Highland Ave., Winthrop 52 Thomas F. Donlan 18 Bella Vista, Mansfield Thomas P. Donovan 15 Bear Hill Rd., Stoneham 80 Richard C. Duarte Webster Ave., Pelham, N.H. Dennis C. Dubois 303 Wentworth Ave., Lowell Lawrence R. Duguay 6 Reynolds St., Canton Richard W. Duquette 32 Spalding St., Nashua, N.H. Ernest R. Duncan 25 Sturgis St., Woburn Harry R. Dyer 104 Wilmington Rd., Burlington John W. Dyson 15 Field St., Auburn Wayne Eaton 28 Henry St., Mansfield Paul B. Eldridge 665 Adams St., Abington Robert I. Ewen 16 Edgewood St., Three Rivers Edward S. Faber 103 North Main St., Webster Merritt Faivre RD 3 Cronk Rd., Wallkill, N.Y. Richard A. Falke 55 Park St., Centereach, N.Y. Thomas J. Fernane 102 Bottomley Ave., Cherry Valley Laurence M. Ferris 31 Eleventh St., Lowell James P. Foley 19 Olive St., Lowell Bernard K. Ford 1205 Bay St., Springfield Bernard Michael Forrest 126 Hanover St., Claremont Roger R. Fortin 431 Springfield St. Chicopee Robert M. Foss 30 Longview Way, Peabody James F. Fredsham 44 Adams St., Medford Henry L. Fredette 33 Riverview St., North Andover Fred Freedman 73 Marlborough St., Lowell Joel A. Frigon 17 Stevens St., Turner Falls Frank R. Froman 82 Tower Hill St., Lawrence Michael D. Fuss 1 15 North Quaker Lane West H artford 7, Conn. Paul E. Gagner 80 Bryn Mawr, Auburn George S. Galanis 34 Rockwell St., Boston 24 Robert M. Gallagher 156 Methuen St., Lowell Joseph A. Garcia, Jr. RFD W. Wareham, Mass. Edward S. Gazda 53 Verge St., Springfield 9 Donald J. Gilbert 72 Lakeway Dr., Pittsfield Robert K. Girling 12 Rockland St., Taunton Charles T. Glodas Bernard Rd., North Grafton Gary J. Geguen 181 West St., Lunenburg Earl L. Goldberg 30 Winchester St., Brookline 3 Raymond J. Goulet 15 Park vale Terrace, Dracut James R. Graham 707 Main St. Woburn Robert E. Groh 46 Lancaster Lane, Norwood William J. Grudzinski 9 Lawrence St., Worcester 10 Dominic J. Guaetta 100 Everett St., E. Boston 28 Roland E. Guilbault 197 Ludlam St., Lowell Paula K. Guimond 53 Bodwell Ave., Lowell Hans E. Guttwein 43 Stevens Ave. West Long Beach, N.J. Henry A. Haddad 1321 Vz Mass. Ave., Arlington Robert F. Hadley Springfield 4 James F. Hallet Bow St., Townsend Charles D. Hamilton 270 E. Main, No. Adams Warren A. Harris, III Russell Farm Rd. Winchendon Alexander G. Hausser 29 Highland Ave., Northampton David J. Hayes 32 Pleasant St., Sharon James W. Hayes 130 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford George F. Heeley Marlboro Rd., Southboro Felipe Herba 557 Habana St., Havana, Cuba Albred C. Herget Chamberlain Rd., Westford Raymond B. Hissins 29 Avon Place, Arlington 74 Robert M. Hoadley 11 Fayette Rd., Bedford Donald F. Hodder 70 Haynes Ave., Westover AFB Harry L. Hodgkins, Jr. 12 Buzzards Bay Ave., Woods Hole Theodore H. Hommel 315 Margo Lane, Berwyn, Pa. Graham A. Hughes 139 Cotuit St., N. Andover George B. Inglis 50 Hampshire St., Lowell John M. Jarzinski, Jr. 35 Catharine St., Worcester 5 Kenneth M. Johnson 350 Andover Rd., Billerica Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. 9 Fifth St., Camegie,Pa. William D. Jones, Jr. 664 Central Ave., Needham 94 Thomas J. Joyal 16 Adams Ave., Lowell Michael F. Jubinski 6 Thornton Ave., Lowell Edward J. Kaite 27 Wendell Rd., Newton 59 Walter J. Kearney 126 Arlington, Woburn Robert J. Kelly 319 Russell, Woburn Philip J. Keon 92 Acton, Lowell Hamid Keramaty 162 Enezam St., Tehran, Iran Dennis H. Kerbawy 316 Dwight Rd., Springfield John G. Kevgas 24 Comet Rd., Methuen Kenneth B. Kilburn, Jr. 31 Rest Way, Springfield David F. Kitrosser 23 Oakland St., Lexington 73 Patricia E. Kmiec 60 Humphrey St., Lowell Edwin A. Koch 107-54 125 St., Richmond Hill 19, N.Y. Kenneth E. Koch, Jr. 235 Groton Rd., Chelmsford Edward J. Koegler, Jr. 6 Brantwood Ct., E. Brunswick, N.J. Paul J. Kondratowicz 10 Sixth Ave., Dudley George T. Kostarellas 76 Suffolk St., Lowell Alexander F. Kulas Chmara Rd., Hadley Earl W. LaFreniere 25 Hampden St., Westfield Page 176 Thomas A. Lane 30 Timberneck Dr., Reading Walter J. Landoch, Jr. 453 Pawtucket St., Lowell Raymond G. Lapierre 89 Blainsdell St., Haverhill Ronald J. Lareau 42 Grant St., Worcester 10 Paul R. Lefebvre 19 Robert St., Lowell Ilmars Lejg 69 Varney St., Lowell Patricia A. Lelis 44 Margin St., Haverhill Ronald J. Lemar 33 Florence St., Springfield 5 Stanley J. Lempicki 55 Elm St., Webster Carmen J. Lepore 44 Cary Ave., Revere Hannah K.S., Leung 51 Elgin St., 5th Floor, Hong Kong David I. Levin 104 Lyman Rd., Milton 86 Walter R. Liatak 4 South St., Westfield Vin Sun Lo 186 Tsat Tse Mui Rd., 3rd Floor Hong Kong David M. Lodge 44 Steming St., Lynn Robert C. Lodie 14 Worth St., Melrose 76 Raymond J. Lord, Jr. 97 Grove St., Lowell Douglas S. Lumb 109 Tyler St., Methuen Bruce K. MacDonald 32 Gaylore Dr., Amityville, N.Y. James R. MacGregory 156 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow 6 Michael A. Mahoney 48 Riverbank Rd., Saugus James A. Makl 92 Bolton Rd., So. Lancaster Thomas R. Marchand 74 Kendall Lane, Natick Paul D. Matzovranis 51 N. Federal St., Lynn Robert R. Maurais 2 Third St., Maynard Francis C. McCarthy 192 Washington St., Norwood Edward A. Mclntrney Sherbrooke St., Tyngsboro Thomas P. McLaughlin 16 Oak Grove Terr., Maiden 48 Alan L. McNab 14 Birch Rd., Little Falls, N.J. Philip G. McNamara 26 Flintlock Rd., Lexington 23 Brien E. McNulty 40 Talbot Ave., No. Billerica George Meletis 9 Brookline Ave., Haverhill Carl M. Mendoza 9 Exeter St., Fitchburg Robert A. Merrithew 53 Allen St., Presque Isle, Maine George C. Metropoulos 220 Francis Ave., Pittsfield Iauno J. Metsisto 117 E. Allen Ridge Rd., Springfield Benjamin M. Mikulis, Jr. 26 Burgess St., Nashua, N.H. Chester Francis Milensky 128 Madison Ave., Pittsfield Andrew S. Miller 253 Third St., Lowell Thomas G. Miller 227 Westford St., Lowell Stephen A. Modena 30 High St., Easthampton John G. Moore 348 Summer Ave., Reading Robert A. Moore 15 Holt St., No. Chelmsford Robert C. Moorison, Jr. 18 Hillside Ave., Everett 49 Peter P. Mostecki 6 Otis St., Natick Albert C. Muller 509 Merrick Rd., Rockvill Center, N.Y. Gary P. Naffah 5 Hazel Place, Lawrence Walter Naparsteir 42 Pleasant, Ayer John R. Nazzaro 34 Cottage St., Belmont 78 Ronald E. Nibby 36 Fairchild Ave., Saugus Leo P. Nordquist 24 Mass. Ave., Falmouth Robert A. Normand Old Pt. Rd., Plum Island, Newbury Joseph C. Nowak 127 Acrebrook Dr., Chicopee Falls Edward Lewin Nyman 19 Goodhue St., Maiden Alexander A. Olsen 2 Main St., No. Chelmsford William S. O ' Neil 6 Hillcrest Ave., Beverly Philip V. Ostrander 20 Crescent St., Franklin Ratnaker B. Paj-Dhungat 95 B. Marine Dr., Bombay 2, India Ray C. Paquette 95 Pakachoag St., Auburn Joseph R. Parrinello 189 East St., Sharon Charles R. Parzick Box 57, Whately Richard H. Paulsen 17 Sherman PI., Woburn Stephan J. Pearlman 161-11 14 Ave., Beechhurst 57, N.Y. David W. Pearson Glen Ave., Apt. 5, Chelmsford John E. Pearson 12 Elm St., Chelmsford Turiddu A. Pelloso 67 Avpshnet Ave., Springfield 5 George Pergakis 1087 Bridge St., Lowell Calvin M. Perkins 11 Ash St., Danvers Kyle F. Pero Hlandford St., Huntington Daniel E. Russell 88 Westford St., Chelmsford Paul D. Perrault 273 Elm St., Reading Steven W. Perry 17 Orient Ave., Melrose 76 John E. Peskovitz 14 Hatfield St., Northampton Douglas H. Peterson 231 E. Mountain St., Worcester 6 Thomas G. Piascik 347 Pine St., Gardner Daniel F. Picchoni 162 Main St., Newington 11, Conn. Robert E. Picthall 701 Pleasant St., Belmont 78 Michael A. Pierry 90 Ruxton St., Uniondale, N.Y. Vincent J. Pierdomiwici 411 Mendon Rd., Woonsocket, R.I. David P. Pilgian 20 Gill St., Chicopee Donald R. Poole, Jr. 62 Alden Rd., Dedham Richard A. Poremski 19 Marvin Ave., Franklin Donald C. Portfolio 92-11 222 St., Queens Village, N.Y. Peter D. Poulsen Patten Rd., Westford Walter M. Presz 97 Manchonis Rd., N. Wilbraham Richard A. Provencal 52 Southgate, Worcester 10 John J. Puglia 199 Park St., No. Reading Ken V. Puglia 199 Park St., No. Reading Paul F. Qualey Lowell Rd., Windham, N.H. John P. Quigley 10 McCarty Ave., Windsor, Vt. Joseph F. Radice N. Plain Rd., Gt. Barrington Peter R. Ramirez 584 Waverly St., Framingham Ronald H. Rash 29 W. Hoosatonic, Pittsfield Ronald R. Reinhold 207 Pelham St., Methuen William M. Reis 24 Elm Ave., Woburn Emil F. Renak Orchard St., Patterson, N.Y. Richard S. Repose 9 Lynn Ave., No. Chelmsford James Rivers 58 Rae Ave., Needham 92 Kenneth E. Rogers, Jr. 18 Wallace Ave., Auburn Raymond C. Rohr 37 Maple St., Webster Gerald M. Rosen 54 Point View Dr., Troy, N.Y. Arthur J. Ruell 73 Hawthorne Rd., Braintiee 84 Charles Robert Ruggiero 96 Nelson Ave., Waterbury, Conn. James E. Rushwick 34 Plain St., Abington Pago 177 Dennis M. Ryan 14 Dennison Rd., W. Chelmsford Edward B. Rybicki 167 Pleasant St., Worcester Robert F. Sacchetti 31 2 Jackson Terr., Lawrence Bernard A. Sacco 41 Bay Stage Rd., Belmont 28 Dale L. Saia 52 Central, Hudson Jason Saranga 27 Heath St., Brookline 46 Alan J. Saunders 70-34 72 St., Glendale 27, Brooklyn, N.Y. Gerald F. Scanlon 26 Chester St., Lowell Thomas H. Schneidau Skyline Dr., Brookfield, Conn. Paul A. Schneider 2054 E. 38 St., Brooklyn 34, N.Y. Warren B. Schott, Jr. Fuller Lane, Boxford Michael A. Scoglio 17 Ames St., Beverly Christos C. Scondros 236 School St., Lowell James A. Seery 24 Ainden Rd., Melrose Dennis J. Serpone 193 Playstead Rd., Medford 55 Patricia A. Serratore 102 Hancock St., Haverhill Pushpa P. Shah 428 Kalbodeui Rd., Bombay 2, India Walter L. Shaw 152 Granby Rd., So. Hadley Falls Daniel N. Shea 130 Stafford St., Worcester 3 Leo J. Sheehan 173 High St., Reading Theodore C. Sihpol, Jr. 35 Appleton, Beverly Robert A. Simpson 230 Cambridge Rd., Woburn James C. Smith 51 Waldorf Rd., Newton 64 Frederick W. Spring 27 Starbird St., Lowell Joseph E. Stahl 5 Mutter St., Easthampton Dennis W. Stamulis 7 Saville St., Saugus Peter E. Stecker Walnut Hill Rd., Bethel, Conn. Donald V. Stewart 1 Townsend St., Pepperell David P. Scott 54 Saunders St., North Andover Bernard P. Sullivan 13 Bourne, 3-Rivers Donald R. Susla 61 2 May St., Blackstone Carl A. Svenson 34 Sherbrook PI., Lynn William F. Swan 4 Shirley Ave., Norton James R. Sweeney 55 Hollywood St.. Fitchburg Edward G. Swieca Benjamin Rd., Shirley John H. Szafran 259 White St., Lowell Frederick R. Tabah 411 Kindersley, Montreal 16, Quebec Kenneth A. Takvorian 3 Bunkerhill, Lawrence Lawrence A. Testa 60 Sproat St., Middletown, N.Y. Joseph S. Thibodeau 390-A Mt: Vernon St., Lawrence James H. Thompson 1445 Park Rd., N.W., Washington Michael P. Toolan 93 Davis Rd., Westover AFB Normand G. Tremblay 165 Crawford St., Lowell Donald A. Trimarchi 246 Columbia St., Adams [ohn A. Troia 88 Mifflin Dr., No. Andover Patrick J. Vail 599 Boston Rd., Billerica Richard D. Vaenti 20 Marlboro Dr., Pittsfield Frank B. Van Horn 121 Parkway, Rome, N.Y. Umesh K. Vyas 2nd Race Course Rd. Indore, M.P., India William R. Wade 27 Alfred St., Woburn Ralph A. Wadlinger 262 Jackson St., Lawrence David J. Walsh 32 Lincoln St. ext., Natick John M. Walsh 43 Hatherly Rd., Scituate Frederick J. Wandland 102 Main St., Holden Douglas W. Weaver Schmidt St., Tribe Hill, N.Y. John A. White 43 Mystic Ave., Tewksbury Douglas Whitehouse 779 Main St., Lynnfield Thomas A. Wieloch West Main St., Dudley Charles R. Wolfe 396 Allen St., Springfield 8 Norman E. Woods, Jr. 67 Grant Rd., Lynn Harry G. Woodworth 33 Fuller St., Brockton Donald B. Young 4 Clearwater Rd., Peabody George Zaher Carrera 54 72-40 Barraquilla, Colombia Peter J. Balanskas 138 Beacon Ave., Lawrence Stephen O. Zanni 16 Currier St., Lawrence CLASS OF 1966 Pentti J. Aalto 90 Newton Ave., Braintree Jack J. Abadi Calle 23 36-35 Bogota, D.E., Colombia Arthur A. Ablood Carlisle Rd., Westford Nathan C. Ainsworth Bible Hill Rd., Claremont, N.H. Roger A. Allaire 21 Cotley St., E. Taunton Edward F. Allard 114 Villa Ave., Cranston 5, R.I. Francis M. Allelunas 13 Mars St., Worcester 7 Stanley R. Almoney 346 E. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. David V. Anderson 5 Pinewood Ave., Beverly Frank R. Anderson, Jr. 6 Hascall St., Shrewsbury Michael H. Anderson 7 Groton Shirley Rd., Ayer Arthur P. Andrews 425 Gilbert St., Mansfield Bruce W. Andrews 33 West Main St., Georgetown Thomas A. Angeloro 142 Main St., No. Andover Peter J. Armstrong Groton St., East Pepperell James S. Arnold 14 Woodside Terr., Woburn Kenneth F. Atchue 18 Lawnfair St., Worcester 2 Richard H. Austin 18 Whittier Rd., Reading John W. Babcock RFD 3, Great Barrington James P. Bagas 171 Plymouth, Bridgewater Peter D. Bailey Baldwinville Rd., Phillipston Robert M. Bailey Deershorn Rd., Lancaster Phillip S. Baker 393 Newtonville Ave., Newton 60 Robert B. Baldwin 7 Newport Rd., Cambridge 40 Stephen Ballentine Main St., No. Falmouth Arnold D. Bard 12 Farm Lane, Rossevelt, N.J. Richard K. Baresel 218 Maquan St., Hanson Frederick J. Barrett 119 Vermont, Boston 32 Mario H. Barrios 441 Cailloma Lima, Peru Philip C. Barth 337 Highland Ave., Fitchburg Edward J. Barwicki 18 Chandler St., Watertown 72 Joseph E. Bason 73 Coburn St., Lowell Norman C. Batwin 1653 E. 4th St., Brooklyn 30, N.Y. Gary J. Baxter Blackstone St., Blackstone Paul E. Beaulieu 5 Meadowbrook Rd., Hudson Ronald R. Beaulieu 7 Ferson, Nashua, N.H. Page 178 Robert L. Beauregard 1044 E. 5th Ave., E. Northport, N.Y. Robert S. Beck 64 Spear St., Melrose 76 Willen T. Bedet 5 Penn Rd., Winchester Iran E. Beliveau 9 Elm Square, Wakefield Richard N. Berry 190 Union St., Leominster Francis A. Belilacqua 127 Milton St., Dedham Abhay S. Bharaktiya 27 Yeswant Nirvas Rd. Indore CM.P., India Richard E. Bigelow 14 Walcott St., Natick Frederick J. Bingham 8 Wilcox Terr., Keene, N.H. Douglas H. Blair Hancock Rd., Williamstown William W. Blakeslee 432 South Branch Pkwy., Springfield Pedro A. Blandon la Calle Norte, Leon, Nigaragua Ernest B. Blood S. Egremont Rd., Great Barrington Edward F. Boileau 34 Bowden St., Lowell Jon A. Bomengen 16 Riverview Dr., Ashland Paul M. Bonk 16 Freedom Dr., Franklin, N.H. Lilllam A. Bornowski 139 South St., Lynn Robert W. Bowers 334 Howard Ave., Fairlawn, N.J. Paul W. Brackett 21 Larch Rd., Georgetown Roger Bradley 493 Liberty St., Haverhill Peter O.F. Bradstreet 483 Flat Hill Rd., Lunenburg David A. Brissette 53 Pine St., Hudson Leslie I. Brown 31 Walter St., Lynn Richard C. Brown 969 S. Franklin St., Holbrook Peter L. Bryan 54 Ocean Ave., Weymouth 91 Linda A. Buja 40 Dale Ave., Dracut Leonard R. Burke 34 East Main St., Webster Thomas F. Burke, Jr. 71 Main St., Woburn Ronald J. Burns 19 Charles PL, Maiden Richard F. Burt 97 Hoyt Ave., Lowell Lawrence Bushmer 73 Wolcott St., Maiden 48 Alan I. Byer 107 Newton Rd., Acton Thomas M. Byrne 8004 Harris Ave., Baltimore 34, Md. Brian M. Cahill 25 July St., Lowell John J. Cahill 7 Harold St., Chelmsford David A. Cain 45 Daris Drive, N. Weymouth 91 Charles S. Caldes 16 Ventura St., Springfield 8 John A. Campedelli 52 Maple St., Hyde Park 36 George J. Carr 25 Brandon Rd., Dudley Joseph F. Caruso 73 Carmel Rd., Andover Frank G. Casilio 52 Bright Rd., Belmont 78 Gary A. Cecconi Lincoln St., Blackstone Ronald N. Champagne 595 Pine St., Manchester, N.H. Donald E. Chapman 14 Montgomery St., Saugus Philip S. Charland 10 Pleasant, Beverly Dennis E. Checokawy 63 Marshland St., Newburyport John R. Cherkowski 1128 South St., Tewksbury Paul B. Cherubini 20 Harkins St., Cliton Salvatore A. Chines 55 Bowdoin St. Medford 55 Peter T. Christianson 12 East Ave., Shrewsbury Edward J. Christopher 51 Windsor Rd., Medford 55 Ralph W. Churchill 11 Crest Rd., Sharon Ronald P. Citron 530 Chadwick Rd., Bradford Charles S. Collins 106 Nightingale, Quincy 69 Neil J. Collins 89 Collincote St., Stoneham 80 Robert J. Collins 75 Governors Ave., Medford 55 Edward C. Conwell, Jr. 70 Central Ave., Milton 87 Peter Cooney 1005 Livingston St., Tewksbury Donald T. Cooper 452 Thames St., Newport, R.I. David P. Cordeau 33 Bachman St., Lowell Edward L. Cornwall, Jr. 5 Evangeline Lane, Woburn William H. Cotter 47 Rosemary St., Needham 94 Robert J. Couniham 27 Temple St. Tewksbury Dexter E. Crocker 5 Union St., Foxboro Daniel L. Crosby 270 Downey St., West Springfield Richard J. Cunniff 284 Pleasant St., Bridgewater Jo Russell Curtiss 151 Lincoln St., Meriden, Conn. Peter D. Cushman High St., Oxford, Maine Walter Deku 225 North 5th Ave., Manville, N.J. Kevin R. Daly 421 Pleasant St., Stoughton Herbert H. Darling 120 East Bacon St.. Plainview Ronald E. Darois 14 Tyler St., Methuen Joheph C. Day 63, Lane St., Lowell Edward J. DeCosta 77 Hiverick St., Fitchburg Ronald J. DeCristoford 8 Hastings St., Boston 32 William J. DeGroot 191 North St., North Readinb James T. Deliagu 69 Salem St., Boston William N. DeMasi 28 Van Norden Rd., Reading 616 Elm Ave., Rahway, N.J. Paul E. Dembrowsky 542 School St., Stoughton John R. Dempsey 54 Seventh St., Lowell Richard B. Denning 50 Montrose St., Somerville Leonard J. Dergay 28 Van Norden Rd., Reading Leonard N. Devoe 13 Geneva St., Salem Raymond W. Deyo 133 Winter St., Orange Charles A. DiDonato Groton Rd., Westford George W. Dionne 64 Main St., So. Acton John A. Doherty 2298 Washington, Ave. New York 58, N.Y. David L. Doiren 43 Oak St., Danielson, Conn. Dennis J. Donahue 27 Herman St., Springfield John M. Donaldson, Jr. 1047 Old Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn. John F. Donatini 88 Bosworth St., West Springfield John F. Doncon 23 Beverly Rd., Bethpage, N.Y. Lloyd J. Donnelly Orford, N.H. Arthur L. Donovan 53 Johnson St., W. Roxbury 32 John M. Doran 120 Trenton St., Melrose 76 Jeffrey K. Downs 360 Pelham Rd., Dracut Richard J. Driscoll 19 Madison St., Somerville 43 Francis L. Dulemba 25 Daniels St., Lowell Robert A. Dunlea, Jr. 15 Longwood Rd„ Reading Edwin C. Dunton, Jr. 137 Prospect St., Lundenburg Robert E. Dupre 4 Village St., Dudley Vikram Dutt 1 5 Manorma Gunj, Indore, India Page 179 Glenn W. Dutton Westford St., Carlisle George S. Economou 86 Rolf St., Lowell Richard H. Eddy 105 Sterling St., Worcester Paul A. Eident 123 Jericho Path, Falmouth Wade C. Eisner 14 Avon St., Leominster Ernest A. Erickson 45 Falkland 45 Baulkland, Brighton Luis J. Estrada Boyaca 49-90 Medellin, Colombia Eric J. Ewald P.O. Box 1317, P. au. Haiti Lawrence J. Faney, Jr. 154 California Ave., Pittsfield Robert C. Farr Main Street, Feeds Ferry, N.H. Paul J. Faulkner 135 Arlington St., Framingham Frederick M. Fenton 44 Hillcrest Ave., Methuen Alan B. Ferguson 916 W. Housadonic St., Pittsfield Arthur G. Fidler, III 212 Allen Rd„ Billerica Thomas J. Fitzgerald 21 Crestline Circle, Danvers Ralph M. Flynn, Jr. 121 Ballardvale Rd., Andover Peter J. Foley 373 Elliott St., Beverly Edward J. Force 5 Bartlett Rd„ Methuen Robert P. Forgione 674 Park Avenue, Revere 51 Stephen R. Forsyth 24 Westchester, Pittsfield William E. Fortune Warnett, N.H. Joseph B. Forzese 60 Alpha Rd., Dorchester 24 Alan W. Foss 37 Oakland St., Natick Donald A. Foster 5 Mystic Lake Dr., Arlington 74 Leonard W. Foy 89 4th St., Lowell Robert A. Fraccastoro 14 Claron St., Roslindale 31 Richard R. Frederick Brookfield Rd., Charlton Paul E. Fredette 6 Brook Street, South Hadley Falls Theodore L. Fredriksen RFD 1, Nashua, N.H. Frank A. Freeman, Jr. 326 Belmont St., Watertown 72 Edward M. Freshman 23 Charlotte Rd., Newton 59 John R. Friedrich, Jr. Old Ayer Rd., Groton Yiyoshi Fujino 22,4-Chomenishiki-cho Tachikawa, Tokyo, Japan Michael D. Funaro 15 Starlight Ave., Chelmsford Ronald F. Fursk 1086 Hampden St., Holyoke Josph A. Gagliardi, Jr. 38 Almont St., Winthrop 52 Howard A. Gagne 1 Memorial Dr., Lebanon, N.H. John V. Gallarelli 39 Rowe St., Roslindale 31 Frederic F. Galus 210 Billerica Rd., Chelmsford Walter W. Gammell 535 Maple St., Hathorne Joe C. Gandolfo 58 Fellsmore, Lynn Frank R. Garafola 160 Central Ave., Patchogue, N.Y. Robert E. Garcia Tremont St., So. Carver Leon E. Gariepy 8 Shapleigh Ave., Haverhill John C. Gates 248 Central Ct„ W. Acton David H. Gavin 85 Summit, Clinton Judith I. Gendron Mason Rd., Dudley Leighton E. Gendron 16 Lundberg St., Lowell Ralph W. Gilchrist 4 Laurel Ave., Methuen William H. Gile 53 Meriam St., Greenwood Fredrick J. Gillenwaters, II 85 John St., Clinton David C. Gilman 125 Corey St., W. Roxbury 32 Walter H. Gleisberg 10 View St., Clinton Robert J. Goddard 1034 No. Broadway, Haverhill Francis W. Golas RFD, Lancaster Lewis A. Goloman 156 Massapoag Ave., Sharon Robert D. Goldthwaite 159 High Plain Rd„ Andover Francis A. Gonsalves 289 Elm St., North Reading Susanne M. Goodhue 25 Ash St., Lowell Ralph W. Goodwin Tunas Rd., Tyngsboro Clouis G. Goyette, Jr. 27 Maynard St., Agawam Wilfrid B. Graham 5 Sunnyfield Rd., Bedford Edward A. Gratto 255 Park Ave., Arlington 74 Robert E. Greer 22 Wilson Rd., Stoneham John E. Gregory 48 Willow St., West Haven, Conn. Martin R. Griesdorf 10 Endicott Ave., Marblehead Philip B. Grondin 7 Granite St., Salem Peter J. Gross 128 Main St., Ashland Louis A. Garich, Jr. 54 Maple Rd., Chelmsford Francis J. Hachey 19 England Ave., Fitchburg Gary J. Hagan 301 Douglas Rd., Lowell Chear P. Haghighat Ave Amirie, Ave Eritezam Iran, Tehran Francis J. Hainey 480 West St., Wrentham Charles E. Hamilton School S t., Shirley Bradley G. Harding 705 Chelmsford St., Lowell Rene H. Hardy 52 Mt. Washington St., Lowell Robert E. Harrington 756 North Rd., Chelmsford David K. Harris, Jr. 883 Main St., Hanson Walter J. Harris, Jr. 94 Bardin St., Hanover Michael J. Hartwell 131 Arthur St., Springfield 4 Richard G. Harvey 40 Railroad St., Lawrence Albert R. Hassan Av. Liberatador, Caracas, Venezuela John H. Hay Barre Rd., Wheelwright James M. Hendrick 81 Faneuil St., Brighton 35 Philip Hermann 3976 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 29, N.Y. Keyvan Heshmaty Roosevelt Ave., Teheran, Iran John A. Hill 470 Elm St., Keene, N. H. Neale S. Hirshberg 177 Flagg St., Worcester 9 Richard J. Hoeske 203 Woodlawn Ave., Pittsfield Charles J. Hoff, Jr. 50 Westwood Rd., Medford 55 Paul J. Holland 847 Columbia Rd., Dorchester 15 Paul S. Hornreich 2305 Holland Ave., New York 67, N. Y. Stephen R. Houde 38 Holden St., Attleboro Donald E. Howard 204 Concord Rd., Chelmsford James A. Hurwitz 24 Jonathan St., New Bedford George M. Hynes 11 Ashland PI., Medford 55 Mason G. Ide 58 Walnut St., Shrewsbury Dale E. Ihnat 2 Carpenter Rd., Lynnfield Robert A. Ireland Shore Rd., Ogunquit, Maine Dilip K. Ithape Street No. 8 Houle No. 2 New-Pelasia, Indore, India Edwin J. Jacavanco 132 North St., Salem Lee H. Jackman 21 Knowlton Terrace, Fitchburg Page 180 John W. Jamison, Jr. 5611 Helmont Dr., Oxon Hill 21, Md. Victor F. Jamri Colle 13 9-33 ofs 201-3 Bogota, Colombia David R. Jarret 155 Maine St., Westfield Armer M. Jeknauorian 108 D. Street, Lowell Larry C. Jones 373 Lunenburg St., Fitchburg Richard C. Jones 58 Irving St., W. Somerville 44 James L. Julian 75 Pleasant St., Southbridge Daniel W. Juska 20 Hilton Ave., Worcester 4 Michael A. Kacergis 4 Bradford St., Provincetown Gordon P. Kallenberg 46 Ledge Rd., Lynnfield Sy Karmeli 224 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline Anastasios J. Katsikas 1581 2 W. Pearl St., Nashua, N. H. Mary Ann E. Kendrick 606 Howard St., Lawrence Jorge E. Khayatt Porrero Z, 70-16, Bogota, Colombia Charles J. Kimtis 65 Hillwood Ave., Stoughton Alan R. Klayton 81 Grant Ave., W. Deal, N. J. Robert F. Klein Windham, N. H. Zvi Klienshtoub 16 Yecheskel St., Tel-Aviv, Israel Robert N. Knutson - 68 18th St., Lowell John A. Kokoska 342 North Rd., No. Chelmsford Joseph H. Kolakowski 111 Endicott St., Worcester 10 Neil A. Krikorian 15 Kings Terrace, N. Pembroke Paul R. Krikorian 15 Kings Terrace, N. Pembroke Chester J. Kruzewski, Jr. 201 Slater St., Webster Andrew L. Kuchma 16 Bouton St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Jerome J. Labadini 3 Mill Street, Woburn Roger L. Labrecque 163 W. 6th Street, Lowell Theodore T. Lach, jr. 78 Dinsmore St., Lowell Paul H. LaCroix 648 Merrimach St., Lowell Norman H. LaFossee 37 Forest St., Fitchburg Norman E. Lambert 248 West Meadow Rd„ Lowell Roger F. Landry 45 Walker St., Lowell James C. Lane 13 Jefferson St., Brewer, Maine Robert J. Lasky North St., Norfolk Thomas R. Lawrence 18 Harwood Ave., Littleton Russell V. LaClaire !5 Summit St., Waltham 54 David A. Lee Mead Terrace, W. Acton Roy A. Leibowitz 26 Pleasant St., Gt. Barrington Allan W. LeMay No. Salem Rd., Salem, New Hampshire Charles L. Leonard Squanicook Terrace, Townsend Richard R. Lessard Willowdale Ave., Tyngsboro Stu Kee Leung 24 Elgin St. 3rd Fl., Hong Kong Conrad Levasseur 288 Western Ave., Lynn Warren P. Liljegren 10 Longwood Ave., Leominster Paul J. Lipka 5 Barton St., Salem Nicholas J. Loffredo 4 Marston St., Lawrence James J. Long 60 Stedman St., Chelmsford William J. Long 617 Westford St., Lowell Thomas L. Longo 79 Haverhill St., Lawrence John T. Looney 103 Williams Ave., Lynn Malcolm R. Lorente 7 Atherton Circle, Lynnfield Victor Lum 32 Oak St., Boston 11 Gerald M. Lydon 967 Elmwood Ave., Quincy 70 Douglas S. MacFall Belfast Rd., Camden, Maine Thomas J. Mackey 2 Sunset Rd., Salem James G. MacLatchr RFD 1, Nashua, N. H. Robert Macy, Jr. South Main St., Sheffield Philip R. Maher 202 Montvale Ave., Woburn Victor G. Maher 202 Montvale Ave., Woburn John A. Malatesta 3 Mohawk Rd., Burlington Wallace E. Mallett 20 Green St., Gloucester Harold H. Mandly, III 4 Oakland Terr., Simsbury, Conn. Kenneth W. Mangold 189 North St., No. Reading Robert J. Manning 79 Brook St., Brookline 46 Sinai Manor Havazslet No. 15, Atshon LeZion Israel Louis K. Mansur 107 Adams St., Lowell Richard A. Marchand 59 Gage St., Lowell Frederick P. Marshall 68 Rochelle St., Springfield 9 Richard A. Martineit 634 High St., Clinton Norman C. Marvel 8V2 King St., Taunton George L. Mason Hodsdon Rd., Pownal Paul R. Maurais 681 Broadway, Lowell Francis C McAskill 10 Greenwood Ave., Lynn Gerald L. McCaffrey 132 Concord St., Lowell David M. McCarthy 154 Carlisle St., Lowell Harold D. McCrackin 205 Groveland St., Haverhill Peter J. McDonald 89 Pond St., Waltham 54 John T. McEnaney 19 Tobin Ave., No. Chelmsford John J. McGlame 3236 Washington St., Boston Francis J. McGovern 25 Pearl St., Clinton Maura A. McKinley 145 Beacon St., Lowell fames J. McSheffrey 237 Park Street, Dorchester Thomas P. McWilliams 86 Carverdale Dr., Rochester 18, N.Y. David J. Mees 165 Walnut St., Lynnfield Richard K. Menoche 211 Slater St., Webster Arnold P. Merchant Old Essex Rd., Manchester Vincent J. Messina 15 Fulton St., Lawrence Richard L. Meyers 32 Marland St., Andover Andrew M. Michaelides 124 High St., Fitchburg Gerard H. Michaud 37 Comet Rd., Methuen Donald C. Miffitt 37 Health Ave., Springfield Alan C. Miller 6-11 150 St., Whitestone 57, N.Y. Frank W. Miller 48 Yorkshire Ave., Pittsfield Paul J. Milot 13 Bradford, Forge Village Richard L. Mills 3 Long Ave., Nashua, N.H. Nejat Mirharoori Bazzar, Seray Rormy, Teheran, Iran Albert W. Mitton, Jr., 24 Parker St., Billerica Daniel J. Moore 101 Maple Ave., Shrewsbury David R. Moorehouse 723 Chelmsford St., Lowell Paul G. Moquin 21 Smith St., Haverhill John W. Moran French St., Billerica Robert A. Moran Box 31, Roundtop. N.Y. Robert F. Moran 1 19 Hamilton Ave., Mcriden, Conn. William L. Moriarty 490 New Hanover Ave., So. Meriden, Conn. Page 181 James L. Moruzzi 37 Baxter Ave., Hyannis 1 Helen A. Mosberg 1026 Abbott Ct„ Baltimore 2, Maryland. Ariana M. Moshos 26 Varney St., Lowell Joseph K. Mulcahy 55 Eutaw St., Lawrence John F. Mullen 130 Colorado St., Boston 26 Joseph E. Myers, Sr. 150-04 26 Ave., Flushing 34, N.Y. Richard A. Naisuler 182 Callender St., Dorchester 24 Joseph D. Napoli 19 Upland Pk., Somerville 45 Frederick K. Nash, Jr. 16 Mayfair St., Worcester 2 Richard T. Nawrocki 5 Pattison Ave., Dudley Ralph W. Nelson 21 Rockaway Rd., Auburn Vladimir R. Neyeloff Santiago Gadea 3582 Montevideo-Uruguay Samuel J. Nore 5 Chester St., N. Cambridge James N. Norris Gates Ave., Schuylerville, N.Y. Edward S. Nove 306 Central St., Winchendon Joseph B. Novello . . 38 Middle St., Gloucester James J. O ' Brien 46 Raymond St., Medford 55 KauricioC. Ochoa Caracas 5055, Modellia Colombia Paul F. Okerholm 15 Auburn Ave., Somerville Jose A. Oliva 31 Calle Poniente 1227 San Salvador El Salvador Richard F. Olson 100 Park St., Wrentham Geraldine A. O ' Neil 4 Coburn Ave., Dracut Frederick E. Orsini 308 Winthrop St., Taunton John H. Ostiguy 58 West St ., Lowell Ronald J. Ostrowski 225 Conant St., Revere 51 Thomas M. Ostrowski 225 Conant St., Revere Stephen M. Padula 27 Hillside Dr., Lunenburg Daniel J. Papa 300 Colonial Rd., Lawrence Ronald R. Papesh 41 Pine St., Palmer John A. Pappas 156 Lake St., Webster Marilyn J. Paprowicz 76 North Main St., Webster Ronald D. Parry Hazlett Lane, Tribes Hill, N.Y. John A. Pauliukonis 44 Penn Ave., Worcester Michael J. Pavlosky 1 Main St., Otter River Domenic G. Pepe 21 Cedar St., Everett 49 Theodore A. Pepper Miguel-Dasso 274, Lima, Peru Stephen P. Petrie 14 Corner St., Lowell Edwin B. Phillips 311 W. Wells, Geneseo, 111. Francis J. Pickett 35 Newcroft Cir., Boston 28 Dominick A. Pino 430 Ferry St., Everett 49 Francis L. Pioli 49 Farragut Ave., Somerville 44 Barry Pinchefsky 13-34 Burbank St., Fair Lawn, N.J. Carl R. Pitasi 636 South St., Roslindale 31 Noel Podell 152 Lindell Blvd., Long Beach, N.Y. Paul J. Poirier 5 Garden Rd., Billerica Donald P. Police 23 Milton Place, Dedham George P. Poppen 1 10-47 70 Ave., Forest Hills 75, N.Y. William B. Pude P.O. Box 3, New Sweden 4, Maine Salvatore M. Pulverenti 73 A Union St., Lawrence Anthony J. Pupo 12 Oriole St., Pittsfield Harish C. Puri 180 Shreyas Blvd. Marine Drive, Bombay, India Raymond L. Putnam 202 Baker St., Corning, N.Y. William J. Puzella 42 Sunnyside Ave., Arlington 14 Paul E. Quinty Leominster Rd., Shirley Peter J. Quirk 137 Hancock Rd., Pittsfield Paul A. Rainville 49 Maurice St., Medford, 55 Robert E. Rebello 10 Frank Ct„ Woburn Robert R. Reen 90 Harriet St., Brighton 35 Philip J. Renda 58 Heywood St., Fitchburg Bernard F. Repetti 5 Pine Court, Arlington Michael J. Ricand 914 Riverside Dr., Methuen Anthony M. Ricciardiello 98 School St., Salem Robert F. Richards 28 West Adams St., Lowell Paul J. Riley 9 Beach Rd., Holbrook Donald K. Rimmer 182-17 80th Rd. Jamaica Estates 32, N.Y. Norman D. Roberts 48 Keith St., Springfield 8 Howard B. Robinson, Jr. 20 Boswell Rd., Reading Kenneth R. Robinson 2 A Willow Ave., Salem Page 182 Lester J. Robinson 58 Abbott St., Worcester John C. Rodda 56 Pine St., Pittsfield Frederick C. Roden 7 Mountain View Ave. E. Greenbush, N.Y. Fernardo N. Rodriques 342B Commercial St., Provincetown George M. Rosser 798 E. Davoa Circle, Fort Devens William H. Rogala 18 Chambers St., Cumberland, R.I. John J. Roman III 3 Lynnfells Pkwy., Melrose Ronald E. Rondeau 37 South St., Waltham Kenneth P. Rousseau 281 New Boston Rd., Dracut Douglas W. Russell 88 Westford St., Chelmsford Robert P. Ryan 343 Essex Ave., Gloucester Leo J. St. Cyr 5 Carson St., Pinehurst John E. St. Pierre 45 Schofield Ave., Dudley Joseph M. Salvatore 962 Phoenix Ave., Peekskill, N.Y. David W. Sampson 71 Circuit St., Melrose Stephen J. Sands 15 Agawam St., Dorchester Byron M. Sansom H.Q. 13thAFAP0 74 San Francisco, Calif. Hernando J. Santamaria Transv. 24 40-24, Bogota, Colombia Robert E. Sargent Old Ayer Rd., Groton Sheldon M. Savage 1908 Beacon St., Brookline Guy B. Schultz 2 Cedar Hill Rd., Northboro Kenneth W. Scully 18 Short St., South Easton Walter A. Sedleski, Jr. 82 First St., Lowell Francis R. Shea 4 Lincoln St., Milford John J. Sheehan 33 Windsor St., Arlington 74 Kenneth M. Sheehan 60 Edenfield Ave., Watertown 72 Donald W. Shepard 37 Forrest St., Lowell Dennis H. Sherman 625 Fawn Ridge Rd., Peekskill, N.Y. Kenneth A. Shilinsky 20 West Main St., Dudley Daniel J. Shine 495 Riverside Dr., Lawrence Milton P. Silva 27 Stone Ave., Somerville Robert H. Simkins 29 Old Orchard Rd., West Springfield Robert M. Sims River Road Penacook, N.H. Richard A. Sinkavich 145 Loxwood St., Worcester John P. Slavin 21 Stromquist Ave., Lowell Thomas A. Slayton 274 Colebrook Dr., Rochester 17, N.Y. Allan E. Smith 20 Roanoke St., Lynn Brian J. Smith 1 1 Stanley Rd., Shrewsbury Jack L. Smith 42 Burnaby St., Lowell Joan K. Smith 70 Boylston St., Lowell Stuart B. Smith 56 Westview Rd., Worcester 2 Edward A. Sorila West Main St., Westminister Brian P. Sougnez 9 Eclipse Ave., Chelmsford Charles F. Souza 37 A Commercial St., Provincetown Francis E. Souza Old Falmouth Rd., West Barnstable Barry E. Spaulding Blake St., Hartland, Maine Lawrence B. Spero P.O. Box 11, Hightstown, N.J. Francis M. Spinola 7712 Mark Dr., Verona, Pa. Horace E. Springer 1 School St., Manchester Steven A. Stark 24 W. Terrace Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. Chris J. Stavaridic 27 Main St., Winchester Frank P. Stelmach Alton Dr., Dudley Daniel Stein 138-38 63 Ave., Flushing 67, N.Y. John N. Stewart Herringbrook Way, Orleans Thomas R. Stodolski 155 Southbridge St., Auburn William Stoller 33 Sevinor Rd., Marblehead Thomas F. Stokes North Hoosac Rd., Williamstown Barry N. Stone 88 West Union St., Ashland Richard P. Stone 67 Campbell Ave., Revere 51 Sidney L. Storesund 37 Adams St., Holbrook Clayton F. Strobel, Jr. 22 Elmwood Ave., Haverhill James H. Sussbauer Mte Box 70 Lake Rd., Ashburnham Garry F. Sykes 11 Meadowbrook Dr., Barrington, R. I. William C. Szekely 93-19 20 8 St., Hollis 28, N.Y. Theodore G. Tanglis 293 Wentworth Ave., Lowell Gerald W. Tansey 45 Fort Ave., Salem Anthony J. Tassinari 17 Prichard Ave., Somerville 44 Mohamed F. Taufiq 96, Sahang Street, Bombay 3, India Lance F. Tedford 19 Arlington St., Newburyport Frank P. Terrariova 23 Tucker St., Medford 55 Paul A. Thibodeau 685 Essex St., Lawrence Richard J. Thompson 101 Oxford St., Auburn Arthur B. Titlah 78 Beacon St., Arlington 74 Gary W. Tkaczyk 81 School St., Winchendon Thomas A. Tomasetti 50 Vose St., Framingham Kenneth W. Topham 83 Ashland Ave., Methuen Norman Torgerson 290 Milltown Rd., Somerville, N.J. Timothy S. Torode 22 Windsor Rd., Somerville Peter F. Travers 45 Gillis St., Nashua, N.H. Anthony P. Traverso 8 Elm St., Lawrence Anthony Tritone 388 Burncoat St., Worcester 6 Robert E. Turcotte 35 Bowers St., Lowell Kenneth R. Tyler 329 Pleasant St., Leominster Thomas C. Urban 1021 Driving Park Ave., Newark, N.Y. Kenneth R. Van Auken 155 Eastmeadow Rd., Lowell Donald W. Van Orman 1587 Bay St., Springfield Cheryl A. Vasey 1165 21st Ave., Manville, N.J. Michael W. Vasily 161 Central Ave., Maiden 48 Mark J. Villamaino 53 Draper St., Springfield 8 Michael R. Vozzella 252 Powder House Blvd., Somerville 44 ■imsford Asmok A. Vvas 2 Race Course Rd., Indore, India David L. Wakeman 116 Mystic St., Manchester, N.H. Leonard J. Walk 32 Essex St., Medford 55 Albert E. Walker, Jr. 66 Linwood Ave., Chel; George R. Walsh 168 Phillips St., Lawrena Robert W. Ware 218 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford Richard R. Watts 17 Popes Lane, Danvers Ronald J. Weetman 41 Cotton Ave., Braintree 84 Craig C. Welling 20 Morrison Rd., Wakefield John Whealton 110-01 214 St., Queens Village 29, N.Y. Charles H. Wheelock 25 Rogers St., Lowell Karen M. Whitmarsh 7 Doris Avenue, No. Billerica Robert M. White, Jj, Ranlett Rd., Billerica Richard Corvelius Whiting 559 So. Main Street, Nashua, N.H. James R. Whittaker 71 Saunders St., N. Andover Thomas D. Whittaker 227 Campbell Dr., Lowell Wilfred F. Widgren 34 Elm St., Haverhill Douglas E. Wilson 383 Johnson St., N. Andover Richard J. Winskowicz 9 Florence St., Danvers Robert J. Wolfenden 3 Packard St., Lawrence Louis E. Wollenhaupt 505 Pleasant St., Winthrop 52 David W. Wood 44 White St., Lowell Gordon H. Woodford 20 Pearl St.. Westfield John J. Wozniak 30 Short St., Norwood Leonard C. Wright 26 Wood Ave., Eastlongmeadow Stanley L. Yudin 37 Oneida St., Lynn John F. Zappala 57 Sargent St., Lawrence Ivan Zaher Kra 50 72-40 Barranquilla, Colombia Pago 183 AUTOGRAPHS BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL, HURLEY THOMSON, INC 8c Victor O ' Neill Studios New York City Wellesley, Mass. ££ 355 -! rJfCSAr ? (SL .-.-.OB ' V«L Jh 2 ' % ' 1 7 7, l ' H WErf f i. ■ • V - PPM  nq r 5 ' Sfj| 5 r feS ' JPCbS -IRW gF aHr- f .- ■ ..■5 v T ji JL ■ J  ■-— ■ ■ mm. - r .■ .- ' 1. ■ ' i- f ?? ; nKS -