Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

Lowell Jeohmlomf J Jmrisl Him Loweli in Alumni 1965 PICKOUT The Pickout is published annually by the students of Lowell Technological Institute, Lowell, Massachusetts I This is Lowell Tech H wr - y ■ 1 . 1 . i_ H I ■ j ■1 i itj Rusty ' s dream coming true: Construction starts on the new gymnasium. Dedication Waldo Rusty Yarnall, Director of Athletics, began his career at Lowell Tech in 1927 as head football coach and was responsible for many victories that are still recalled by alumni and veteran sports writers in this area. He is a graduate of the University of Vermont where he excelled in football, basketball and baseball. After graduation he became a pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies and later played professional base- ball and football. He is represented in the Helms Hall College Baseball Hall of Fame and has also been awarded a plaque by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches. In spite of limited physical facilities at Lowell Tech, he has managed over the years to maintain a high level of competitive spirit and good sportsmanship in his various teams. In recognition of his ability, fortitude and devoted service, we respectfully dedicate to him the 1965 Pickout. Pickout Staff Pat Serratore, Pat Kmiec Maura McKinley Pat Lelis, Dick Denning, Bob Kelly Lillian Bornowski Standing: Roland Guilbault, Bob Moran. Sitting: Larry Bushner, Ed Freshman COEDITORS-IN-CHIEF: LARRY BUSHNER AND PAT LELIS LITERARY Pat Kmiec, Coeditor Pat Serratore, Coeditor Kathy Hogan Dick Denning Bob Kelly MANAGING EDITOR LAYOUT Maura McKinley, Editor Lillian Bornowski Jackie Kudron Cheryl Ahola Gerald Rosen BUSINESS Ed Freshman, Manager Bob Moran, Adv. Manager Jeffery Schuman Fred Hopenwasser PHOTOGRAPHY Roland Guilbault Joe Nugent ADVISER Prof. E. M. Ennel Martin J. Lydon, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Sc.D. President 11 r ' •J lHI. - V i . f? B ' -ii I - ■ -• k ' ' ' Miss Flack THE PRESIDENT ' S SECRETARIES Miss Kennedy 12 President ' s Message To you young men and women of the Class of 1965 go my sincere congratula- tions. You have successfully completed four or more years of a rigorous academic schedule which yearly becomes even more demanding as our body of knowledge expands at an accelerated rate. Your success has not been without considerable effort, I am sure, even on the part of those most highly endowed with native ability. But even more important than the factual knowledge you have assimilated from books and professors in amount more or less in dicated by your class standing is the importance you have learned by yourself of such individual character traits as determination, effort, initiative, perseverance, and objectivity. You have also come to appreciate the value of interpersonal traits, such as cooperation, helpfulness, loyalty, persuasiveness, and pleasantness. And now with the initial phases of your education completed — I say initial because education in the broad sense is a never-ending process — you will find that these same moral and social traits which have stood you in good stead throughout your college career will be even more valuable in the life awaiting you. Your generation is faced both on the national and international levels with problems of awesome gravity, and it will require a total commitment of your mental, moral, and social faculties to find solutions to these problems. If your generation fails to meet this challenge, if it fails to face up to the tas ks confronting it, if it shirks the responsibilities of leadership which devolve upon all educated men, then the edu- cation you have received — no matter how great your stock of knowledge nor how impressive your degree — will have been wasted. Today you are students; tomorrow you will be leaders in the fight to preserve our American heritage and the freedom, dignity, and well being of people every- where. My congratulations for past achievements; my best wishes for a happy and meaningful future! lAhfaJZu Q. c w ,5 13 Color photography on previous pages by David Batchelder. Also most of the black and white candids in this book. 14 15 In Memoriam Professor Emeritus Russell M. Fox retired from the Lowell Technological Institute in 1956 after thirty-five years of ded- icated teaching. For many years before his retirement, and as recently as last June, he was the organist for our Com- mencement exercises. Dr. Kenneth R. Fox, former Institute President, is his son. 16 Faculty and Administration OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Martin J. Lydon, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Sc.D. President Chapin A. Harris B.S., Ph.D. Dean of Faculty Everett V. Olsen, Sc.D. Assistant to the President Dominick A. Sama S.B., S.M., Sc.D. Director of the Graduate School Richard W. Ivers B.A., M.Ed. Dean of Students 18 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF George F. Abodeely LL.B. Administrator, Buildings and Power Wilfrid J. Brodeur Bursar Walter M. Drohan A.B., A.M. Registrar Joseph V. Kopycinski B.S., M.S., M.S. in L.S. Librarian Maurice W. Harrison B.T.E. Director of Admissions Ray E. MacAusland Chemical Storekeeper Ernest P. James B.T.C., M.S. Director of Summer School John J. MacLaughlan Ph.B., A.M. Director of Guidance Joseph R. Killelea B.S., Ph.D. Director of Nuclear Center Howard K. Moore A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Libraries Michael J. Taylor B.A. Director of Placement Earl J. Watt A.B., A.M., Coordinator of Special Services t (K-M Waldo W. Yarnall B.S. Director of Athletics 19 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Sherwood F. Brown Department of Mechanical and Textile Engineering Russell W. Ehlers Department of Plastics Technology Stuart L. Mandell Department of Economics and Management Howard H. Reynolds Department of Chemical Engineering and Paper irering George R. Griffin Chairman of Division of Chemistry and Applied Chem., Departments of Chemistry and Textile Chemistry Col. Eugene T. Hotte Department of Air Science John J. McDonald Department of Textile Technology Charles R. Mingins Chairman of Division of Physics and Eng. Science, Departments of Nuclear Science and Engineering and Physics and Mathematics John R. Robertson Chairman of Division of General Studies, Dept. of Social Sciences Carl A. Stevens Department of Electrical Engineering The picture of Dr. Moore, Head of the Depart- ment of Languages and Literature, is shown on page 19. 20 FACULTY V sr f o p «wi -— J. Arthur Ainsworth Raymond L. Antiss Adolph Baker Leon S. Bedard Leon E. Beghian Sydney S. Biechler Frederick B. Bischoff Alexandre Blumstein Stephen J. Bodor Marvin R. Brams William J. Burke J. Frederic Burtt Albert M. Cederlund Huan-Yang Chang Albert E. Chouinard Major Alford R. Cockrell C. Daniel Cole SL Pasquale Condo Capt. Donald C. Crandall Charles L. Daley O-- Raphael R. DAmbruoso W. Leslie Damon James H. Doherty. Jr. 21 A 1C James A. Dubois t Edward M. Engel T Sgt. Dewey E. Evans M. Brendan Fleming Raoul M. Freyre Capt. Stephen G. Gardella Edward S. Gilfillan, Jr. Edward L. Golec Frank A. Grant T Sgt. Daniel P. Groblewski Mary C. Hall Bernard C. Harcourt F. Raymond Hardy William S. Harrison Ax Charles J. Higgins William T. Hogan Robert Z. Hollenbach Elwyn T. Hook Gilbert J. Hulme AtL P) i s m Elliot F. Humiston, Jr. Charles E. Jarvis Thomas F. Kane Joseph Kau Norwood H. Keeney, Jr. 22 - ). 4z Gunter H. R. Kegel Fritz F. Kobayashi Thomas G. Kudzma Roy J. KufFner James F. Lambert © Philip S. Lamprey Vasilis Lavrakas J. Robert A. Lemieux John P. Leonard John H. Lerch ft James C. Lillis Joseph W. Lipc hitz Walter J. Lisien S Sgt. Harold J. Mahoney Richard A. Maloon £5 V Thomas V. Marcella Edward L. McCaffery Thomas F. McElligott Roger D. McLeod Walter R. Mellen J 4 Addison H. Merrick John L. Merrill Kenneth S. Merrill Paul J. Murphy Thomas J. Murphy 23 jw Henry A. Myers Christopher Noble Raymond O. Normandin Gerard W. O ' Connor  5 «SV ' ■ A. James Oliver Sg4 stam Andrew A. Ouellette Ira E. Over Robert J. Peirent Arthur Petrou David H. Pfister 7 - y, i . i James B. Pierce Ronald M. Pike Clarence J. Pope James E. Powers Santo J. Pullara ' J M John J. Riley Kenneth L. Rogers Frederick A. Rojak B ' i Vittoria Rosatto Major John A. Rubino, Jr. Charles L. Saccardo Allen Scattergood Bernard Selikson Steven Serabian Bernard Shapiro 24 Gerald Smithson Harry E. Stockman Albert Stone, Jr. Arthur D. Talkington m K I W) ■ i X?V jj? . r- A ( rJ . Virginia S. Taylor Henry E. Thomas George A. Thompson George J. Toscano Martin Trust David P. Wade Patricia T. Wagenknecht Francis R. Walsh Tso-Chou Wang Joseph W. Waterman Albert T. Woidzik Francis T. Worrell Pictures of the following were not available at the time of publication: Jack A. Chakmanian and Zoltan Fried PROFESSORS EMERITI Hermann H. Bachmann Horton Brown, B.S. William G. Chace, Ph.B., M.S. Harold C. Chapin, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lester H. Cushing, A.B., Ed.M. James G. Dow, A.B. Elmer E. Fickett, B.S., Sc.D. C. Leonard Glen Martin J. Hoellrich Nathaniel E. Jones James H. Kennedy. Jr.. B.T.E., M.S. Gilbert R. Merrill, B.T.E. 25 A few candids of faculty and non-faculty friends 27 J. Arthur Ainsworth, B.S.. M.S. (Fitchburg State College), Prof.. Mechanical and Textile Engineering Raymond L. Anstiss. B.S.B.A. (Merrimack College), M.B.A. (Boston College), C.P.A., Asst. Prof., Economics and Management Adolph Baker, BA. (City College of New York). B.M.E. (Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn), M.S. (City College of New York), M.S. (New York University), Ph.D. (Brandeis University), Prof., Nuclear Science and Engineering Leon S. Bedard. B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), M.S. (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), Asst. Prof., Electrical Engineering Leon E. Beghian, B.A., Ph.D. (University of Oxford, England), Prof., Nuclear Science and Engineering Sydney S. Biechler, B.S. (Stanford University). Ph.D. (The Pennsylvania State University), Asst. Prof., Chemistry Frederick B. Bischoff, B.S., M.S., (Lowell Technological Institute), P.E. (Massachusetts), Assoc. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering Alexandre Blumstein, B.S. (Sorbonne, Paris), Ph.D. (University of Strasbourg, France), Asst. Prof., Chemistry Stephen J. Bodor, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Marvin R. Brams. B.S., B.A., M.B.A. (Northeastern University), Instr., Economics and Management Sherwood F. Brown, S.B., S.M., Sc.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). Prof., in charge of Department of Mechanical and Textile Engineering Ronald A. Burba, B.S., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Lect.. Physics and Mathematics William J. Burke, B.A. (University of Massachusetts), M.Ed. (Boston State College). Asst. Prof., Economics and Management J. Frederic Burtt, B.T.E., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Asst. Prof., Textile Technology Albert M. Cederlund, A.B. (Clark University), M.S. (Columbia University). Asst. Prof., Economics and Management Jack A. Chakmanian. B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr.. Electrical Engineering Huan-Yang Chang, B.S. (Southwest Associated University, China), M.S. (University of Rhode Island), Ph.D. (Iowa State University), Asst. Prof., Chemical Engineering and Paper Engineering Albert E. Chouinard, B.S., M.S. (College of the Holy Cross), Ph.D. (Clark University), Prof., Chemistry Major Alford R. Cockrell, USAF, B.S. (University of Maryland), M.A. (George Washington University), Asst. Prof., Air Science C. Daniel Cole, B.A., Ph.D. (University of Buffalo), Prof., Physics and Mathematics Pasquale Condo, B.S. (Purdue University), Instr., Physics and Mathematics Capt. Donald C. Crandall, USAF, B.S. (University of New Hampshire), Asst. P rof., Air Science Charles L. Daley, B.T.C. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Chemistry Raphael R. DAmbruoso, A.B. (Tufts University), A.M. (Boston University), Instr., Languages and Literature W. Leslie Damon. B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr., Physics and Mathematics George C. Dery, A.B. (Merrimack College), M.A. (Boston College), Instr., Economics and Management Robert K. Devejian, B.S. (Tufts University), M.A. (Boston University), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics James H. Doherty, Jr., B.A. (University of New Hampshire), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics A 1C James A. Dubois, USAF, Instr., Air Science Russell W. Ehlers, B.S., M.A. (Wesleyan University), Ph.D. (Yale University), Prof., in charge of Department of Plastics Technology Edward M. Engel, B.S. (University of Maine), M.S. (New York University). Assoc. Prof., Chemical Engineering and Paper Engineering T Sgt. Dewey E. Evans, USAF, Instr., Air Science M. Brendan Fleming, B.S., M.A. (Boston College), Asst. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Raoul M. Freyre, B.S. (Institute of Holguin, Cuba), Ph.D. (University of Havana, Cuba), Asst. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Zoltan Fried, B.S. (Brooklyn College), Ph.D. (Brandeis University), Prof., Physics and Mathematics Capt. Stephen G. Gardella, USAF, B.S. (U.S. Naval Academy), Asst. Prof., Air Science Edward S. Gilfillan, Jr., A.B. (Kalamazoo College), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard University), Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering Edward L. Golec, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Textile Technology John A. Goodwin, B.T.E., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute). Assoc. Prof., Textile Technology Frank A. Grant, B.Eng. (McGill University), M.A.Sc, Ph.D. (University of Toronto), Prof., Physics and Mathematics George R. Griffin, B.S. (Indiana University), M.A. (Boston University), Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Prof., Chairman of Division of Chemistry and Applied Chemistry, and in charge of Departments of Chemistry and Textile Chemistry T Sgt. Daniel P. Groblewski, USAF, Instr., Air Science Mary C. Hall, A.B. (Regis College), M.Ed. (Boston University), Asst. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Bernard C. Harcourt, B.S. (Fitchburg State College), M.A. (Columbia University), Assoc. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering F. Raymond Hardy, B.S., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics William S. Harrison, A.B. (Harvard University), Asst. Prof- Social Sciences Charles J. Higgins, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Asst. Prof., Chemical Engineering and Paper Engineering William T. Hogan, B.S. (Northeastern University), S.M. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). Assoc. Prof- Mechanical and Textile Engineering Robert Z. Hollenbach, S.B.M.E. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), M.S. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute), Assoc. Prof.. Mechanical and Textile Engineering Elwyn T. Hook, B.S. (Tufts University). Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Col. Eugene T. Hotte, USAF, B.S. (Boston University), M.B.A. (Harvard University), Prof., in charge of Department of Air Science Gilbert J. Hulme, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr., Physics and Mathematics Elliot F. Humiston, Jr., S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Asst. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering (on leave of absence) Ernest P. James, B.T.C., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Prof., Chemistry, and Director of Summer School Charles E. Jarvis, B.S., M.A. (Boston University), Asst. Prof- Languages and Literature (on sabbatical leave of absence) Thomas F. Kane, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr.. Physics and Mathematics Jonathan Karas, B.S., M.S. (Lehigh University), Sc.D. (honorary) (Lowell Technological Institute), Visiting Prof- Physics and Mathematics Joseph Kau, A.B. (University of Hawaii). A.M. (Harvard University), Instr., Languages and Literature Norwood H. Keeney, Jr., B.S. (Trinity College-Hartford), M.S. (University of Maine). Ph.D. (University of Manchester, England), Prof- Chemical Engineering and Paper Engineering Gunter H. R. Kegel, B.S. (F. N. Fi., Universidade do Brasil). Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Prof- Nuclear Science and Engineering Joseph R. Killelea. B.S. (Manhattan College). Ph.D. (New York University). Director of the Nuclear Center Fritz F. Kobayashi. P.E. (Massachusetts), Asst. Prof- Textile Technology (on sabbatical leave of absence first semester) Thomas G. Kudzma, S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). A.M. (Harvard University), Asst. Prof., PhySics and Mathematics Roy J. Kuffner, B.S. (Ozarks College). Ph.D. (Vanderbilt University), Assoc. Prof- Chemistry James F. Lambert. B.S. (Lowell State College). Instr. , Physical Education Philip S. Lamprey, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute). Ph.D. (University of New Hampshire), Asst. Prof- Chemistry Vasilis Lavrakas, B.S. (University of Massachusetts). M.S. (Tufts University), Prof., Chemistry J. Robert A. Lemieux. B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute). Asst. Prof- Electrical Engineering John P. Leonard, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute). Instr. . Electrical Engineering John H. Lerch, A.B. (Stanford University), M.A. (Ohio State University). Certificate of Proficiency (University of Grenoble, France), Asst. Prof., Languages and Literature James C. Lillis, B.S. (Tufts University). M.B.A. (Harvard University), Asst. Prof., Economics and Management Joseph W. Lipchitz. A.B., M.A. (University of Massachusetts). Instr.. Languages and Literature Walter J. Lisien. B.T.C. (Lowell Technological Institute). Asst. Prof., Chemistry John J. MacLaughlan, Ph.B. (College of the Holy Cross), A.M. (Boston University). Prof- Social Sciences, and Director of Guidance S Sgt. Harold J. Mahoney, USAF, Instr.. Air Science Winfred F. Malone, B.S., M.Ed., M.S. (University of Massachusetts). M.S. (Rutgers University). Visiting Prof- Chemistry Richard A. Maloon, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr., Physics and Mathematics Stuart L. Mandell, A.B. (Brooklyn College), M.B.A. (Syracuse University), Prof., in charge of Department of Economics and Management Thomas V. Marcella, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr.. Nuclear Science and Engineering Edward L. McCaffery, B.S. (St. John ' s University), M.S., Ph.D. (University of Maryland), Assoc. Prof., Chemistry John J. McDonald, B.T.C., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Prof., in charge of Department of Textile Technology Thomas F. McEUigott, A.B. (Mt. St. Mary ' s College), Ed.M. (Boston University), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Roger D. McLeod, B.A. (Bowdoin College), Instr., Physics and Mathematics Walter Roy Mellen, B.S. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Addison H. Merrick, A.B. (Middlebury College), M.A. (University of Vermont), Instr., Languages and Literature John L. Merrill. B.T.E. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Textile Technology Kenneth S. Merrill, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Charles R. Mingins, A.B. (Wesleyan University), Ph.D. (Cornell University), Prof., Chairman of Division of Physics and Engineering Science, and in charge of Departments of Nuclear Science and Engineering, and Physics and Mathematics Howard K. Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Boston University), Prof., in charge of Department of Languages and Literature, and Director of Libraries Paul J. Murphy, B.S.E.E. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), P.E. (Massachusetts), Asst. Prof., Electrical Engineering Thomas J. Murphy, A.B. (Boston College), M.B.A. (Harvard University), Asst. Prof., Economics and Management Henry A. Myers, B.A. (Swarthmore College), M.A. (Boston University), Asst. Prof., Languages and Literature Christopher Noble, B.S. (U. S. Naval Academy), M.S. (Harvard University), Asst. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering Raymond O. Normandin. A.B. (St. Anselm ' s College), M.S. (Boston College), Assoc. Prof., Plastics Technology Gerard W. O ' Connor, A.B. (Harvard University), A.M. (Boston University), Asst. Prof., Languages and Literature (on sabbatical leave of absence first semester) A. James Oliver, B.S. (Boston University), M.Ed. (Boston State College), Asst. Prof., Physical Education Andrew A. Ouellette, B.S. (Brown University), Prof., Physics and Mathematics Ira E. Over, Jr., B.S. (University of Maryland), M.S. (Xavier University), Asst. Prof., Physics and Mathematics George B. Parrent, Jr.. B.S. (Bradley University), M.A. (Boston University), Ph.D. (University of Manchester, England), Lect, Electrical Engineering Robert J. Peirent, B.S., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Textile Chemistry Robert W. Perry, B.S. (Worcester Polytechnic Institute), M.A. (Columbia University), Lect., Physics and Mathematics Arthur Petrou, B.S. (University of New Hampshire), M.S. (Northeastern University), Asst. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering David H. Pfister. B.S., M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), P.E. (Massachusetts), Assoc. Prof., Textile Technology James B. Pierce, B.S. (Thiel College), M.S., Ph.D. (Case Institute of Technology), Assoc. Prof., Chemistry Ronald M. Pike, B.S., M.S. (University of New Hampshire), Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Prof., Chemistry Clarence J. Pope, B.S. (Clemson College), M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Assoc. Prof., Physics and Mathematics James E. Powers, B.S., MS. (Lowell Technological Institute), Asst. Prof., Electrical Engineering Santo J. Pullara, B.S., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D. (Syracuse University), Assoc. Prof., Economics and Management Howard H. Reynolds, A.B. (Harvard University), Sc.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Prof., in charge of Department of Chemical Engineering and Paper Engineering John J. Riley, A.B., M.A. (Boston University), Instr., Languages and Literature John R. Robertson, A.B. (Bowdoin College), A.M. (Harvard University), Prof., Chairman of Division of General Studies, and in charge of Department of Social Sciences Kenneth L. Rogers, B.S. (University of Maine), P.E. (Massachusetts), Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering Frederick A, Rojak, B.S.E.E. (Pratt Institute), M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Asst. Prof., Electrical Engineering Vittoria Rosatto, B.S. (Massachusetts School of Art), Prof., Textile Technology Major John A. Rubino, Jr., USAF, B.S. (St. Louis University), Asst. Prof., Air Science Charles L. Saccardo, B.S. (Northeastern University), M.A. (Georgetown University), Instr., Economics and Management Dominick A. Sama, S.B., S.M., Sc.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Director of the Graduate School, and Prof., Chemical Engineering and Paper Engineering Allen Scattergood, A.B. (Columbia University), Ph.D. (Princeton Un iversity), Prof., Chemistry Bernard Selikson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (New York University), Prof., Nuclear Science and Engineering Steven Serabian, B.S. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute), M.S. (Union College), Asst. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering James C. Sethares, B.S.E.E. (University of Massachusetts), S.M.E.E. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Lect., Electrical Engineering Bernard Shapiro, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), S.M. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Asst. Prof., Physics and Mathematics John H. Skinkle, S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), M.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Prof., Textile Chemistry Gerald Smithson, B.S. (Brown University). M.S. (Tufts University), Prof., Electrical Engineering Carl A. Stevens, B.S., M.S. (Tufts University), Sc.M. (Brown University), Ph.D. (Boston University), P.E. (Massachusetts), Prof., in charge of Department of Electrical Engineering Harry E. Stockman, E.E. (Stockholm Technical Institute), M.S. (Royal Institute of Technology. Sweden), Sc.D. (Harvard University), Prof., Electrical Engineering Albert Stone, Jr., B.A., LL.B. (University of Texas), M.A. (University of Houston), Ph.D. (Harvard University), Assoc. Prof., Languages and Literature Arthur D. Talkington, B.S. (University of Chicago). M.A. (University of Missouri), Asst. Prof., Physics and Mathematics Virginia S. Taylor, B.S. (Syracuse University). M.A. (Western Michigan University), Instr., Physics and Mathematics Henry E. Thomas, B.T.E. (Lowell Technological Institute). P.E. (Massachusetts), Prof., Plastics Technology George A. Thompson, A.B., A.M. (Boston University), Instr., Languages and Literature George J. Toscano, B.S. (Northeastern University), C.P.A., Asst. Prof., Economics and Management (on sabbatical leave of absence) Martin Trust, B.M.E. (Cooper Union), S.M. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Asst. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering David P. Wade, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute), Instr.. Electrical Engineering Patricia T. Wagenknecht, B.A. (New York University), M.A. (Boston University), Instr., Languages and Literature Francis R. Walsh, B.S., M.A. (Boston University). Instr.. Social Sciences Tso-Chou Wang, Dip., D. Eng. (Technische Hochschule. Germany), Assoc. Prof., Mechanical and Textile Engineering Joseph W. Waterman, B.S. (University of Vermont). M.B.A. (Boston University), Asst. Prof., Social Sciences Earl J. Watt, A.B., A.M. (Harvard University), Assoc. Prof., Languages and Literature, and Coordinator of Special Services A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E. (Lowell Technological Institute), M.Ed. (Boston University), P.E. (Massachusetts), Prof.. Mechanical and Textile Engineering Albert T. Woidzik, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute). P.E. (Massachusetts), Assoc. Prof., Textile Technology Francis T. Worrell. B.S. (University of Michigan), M.S.. Ph.D. (University of Pittsburgh), Prof.. Physics and Mathematics Waldo W. Yarnall, B.S. (University of Vermont), Director of Athletics SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— J. D ' Arruda, Vice-President; R. Simpson, Pres- ident; J. Troia, Treasurer Seniors RICHARD R. ABRUZZESE 52 Adams St., Worcester Electrical Engineering Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural: Baseball; Volleyball; Newman Club; IEEE. RONALD J. ABRAHAM 114 Phillips St., Lawrence Industrial Management Industrial Management Society. DANA B. ANDERSON 35 Turner Rd., Marblehead Electrical Engineering T.O.C. 2; IEEE 2, 3, 4. GERHARD J. ANDERSON 76 Greenacre Rd., Westwood Plastics Engineering Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Society of Plastics Engineering 2, 3, 4. It.;, - ' 1 ' ■ ■ - - ■ 4 1 AUGUST S. ANDRAS 10 Exchange St., Westfield Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List 1,2, 3. STANWOOD L. ANDERSON 623 Concord St., Framington Nuclear Engineering Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship. 34 STEVEN N. ASHBACHER 701 Cornwell Ave., W. Hempstead Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; IEEE 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Newman Club 1; T.O.C. 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Vice-president 3, 4. FRANK R. ARCIDIACONO 86 Summer St., Lawrence Electrical Engineering IEEE 3, 4. ARMEN BAGIAN 58 Border St., Whitinsville Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; T.O.C. 2, 3. IEEE 4: JOHN A. BANDONI 600 Mountain Ave., Revere Nuclear Engineering ASTME 4; Nuclear Society 3, Chess Club 4; Skindiving Club 4. RUSSELL W. BATES 6 Newton Ave., Tewksbury Industrial Management JOSEPH C. BARBAGALLO 3 Fair Oaks Ave., Methuen Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; T.O.C. 3; IEEE 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3. 35 ANTHONY A. BEAUDOIN 57 Lexington St., Lawrence Nuclear Engineering Nuclear Engineering Society; A.S.T.M.E.; Chess Club. DONALD C. BEATTIE 5 Pine St., Stoneham Electrical Engineering Intrafraternity; Softball 3, 4; Volley- ball 3, 4; Phi Psi 3, 4; Secretary 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Swim Team 1, 2; Iona Fellowship 1, 2; MG Owners Club 3, 4; Sports Car Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Eta Kappa Nu Honor Society 3, 4; Thomas I Tippit Award. GEORGE A. BEDNARZ 16 Ballard Court, Southbridge Plastics Technology Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-cap- tain 4; Intramural: Softball; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; T.O.C.; Society of Plastics Engineering 2, 3, 4. DONALD M. BEEDE 843 Main St., Lynnfield Electrical Engineering A.A.S. 3, 4; A.V.S. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. DOROTHY M. BELETSKY 289 Andover St., N. Andover Chemistry Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Chemistry Club 2; Skindiving Club 3, Treasurer 3. DAVID R. BEELER 410 Montcalm St., Fairview Plastics Technology Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; In- tramural: Basketball; L.T.I. Tennis Champions 3; S.P.E. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Omicron Pi 4; Varsity Club 3,4. 36 JOHN R. BIRO 15 Harris St., Dracut Electrical Engineering IEEE 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE J. BELTON 180 Charles St., N. Abington Mechanical Engineering Intramural: Softball; Volleyball; Psi 3, 4; I.F.C. Rep. 4. Phi DAVID H. BOGGS 1 1 Lura St., Lowell Electrical Engineering IEEE 3, 4; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dennett Mem- orial P.T.A. Scholarship: Dean ' s List 3. ANDREW J. BORSA 7 Salem Turnpike, Norwich, Conn. Electrical Engineering Swim Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer IEEE 3, 4; W.L.T.I. 1,2. WAYNE E. BOWERS 44 Robinson Ave., Tewksbury Chemistry GARY A. BROOKS 3623 Rut St., Endwell. N. Y. Plastics Engineering Intramural: Softball 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Text 2; T.O.C. 2: Society of Plastics Technology 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4: Endicott Johnson Award 37 KENNETH M. BROWN 27 Marvin Ave., Franklin Electrical Engineering Track Club; Newman Club; Dean ' s List 2, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4. ALAN J. BROWN 77 South Hillside Ave., Elmsford, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; IEEE 3; Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; Vice-president 4. MURIEL J. BROWN 531 Mass Ave., W. Acton Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1; T.O.C. 2; Phi Sigma Rho 3, 4, Secretary 4; IEEE 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Common- wealth of Mass. Scholarship. SHERWOOD F. BROWN 3 Lancaster Ave., Chelmsford Physics R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2; Executive officer 2; Track Club 3, 4; T.O.C. 4; A. I. P. 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Air Science 2 Basic Cadet Award. JAMES N. CARRO 128 Avondale Drive, Centereach, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Intramural: Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4; V. P. 3; Class Vice-president 2; Newman Club 2, 3; I.S.C. 3; IEEE 3, 4; Al- pine Club 3; I.F.C., Vice-president 4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List 2; Eta Honor Society 3. PIERRE D. CAREZIS Av. Sucre H. Dos Caminos, Caracas, Venezuela Electrical Engineering IEEE 4. 38 PETER Y. K. CHAN 2 Hawthorn Road 2 F, Hong Kong Electrical Engineering IEEE 1, 2, 3, 4; International Stu- dents Association 3, 4. PAUL J. CARROLL 3 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence Physics Intramural: Football 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Rushing Chairman 4; A.I.P. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Barbell Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Common- wealth of Mass. Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawrence Eagle-Tribune Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHAN L. CHICKERING 7 Patterson Rd., Lexington Physics A.I.P. 2, 3, 4; Representative 2: A.V.S. Vice-president 3. 4; Text 2. PAUL L. CIAVOLA 35 Thomas St., Clinton Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 3; Swim Team 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; T.O.C. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 4; I.R.E. 2; IEEE 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List 2, 4. LENARD COHEN 10 Carol Ave.. Brighton Plastics Technology Barbell Club: Audio Visual Society: Society of Plastics Engineering. MELVILLE W. CLARKE 18 Harold PL, Boston Electrical Engineering Bowling; Archery; IEEE 3, 4. 39 D. CORDELLOS Psychico, Athens, ATHANASIOS 25 of March St., Greece Physics Soccer 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2; International Students; Phanar Club. CHARLES R. CORDEAU 33 Bachman St., Lowell Plastic Technology Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IOC 2, 4; W.L.T.I. 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Sta- tion Manager 3, President 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; A.V.S. 3, 4; Direc- tor of Broadcast Services 4; S.P.E. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Program Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Convair Cadet Award 2; WLTI Outstanding Service Award 4. ARTHUR E. CORNELL North Main St., Plaistow, N. Electrical Engineering IEEE 4. JAMES F. CORUM 1 15 Salem St., North Wilmington Electrical Engineering IEEE 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. JAMES A. CRAM Echo Cove Rd., Hamilton Physics A.I.P. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. COURY 360 Elm St., Lawrence Physics 40 RAYMOND J. CROTEAU 22 Doyle St., Lawrence Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 1, 2; IEEE Bas- ketball 3, 4; Ping Pong Champion 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IEEE 3, 4; Auf Deutsch Bitte 4; T.O.C. 2, 3. DOUGLAS L. CRANE 365 West Main St., Avon Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Omicron Pi, Marshal; IEEE 4; Iona Fellowship 2, 4; W.L.T.I. 1. JOSEPH L. CYR 520 Clark Rd., Tewksbury Nuclear Engineering Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian 3: Tech Players 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4: Text 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3: Nu- clear Engineering Society 2. 3. 4: Classics Club 2: A.I. P. 4: Tech Play- ers Key Award 3. JOHN P. DAGDIGIAN 18 Windsor St., Lowell Plastics Technology Society of Plastics Engineering. JOSE J. DARRUDA 55 Brightman St., Fall River Physics Drill Team 1. 2: T.O.C. 2. 3: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Physics 2, 3. 4. Vice-president 4: Circle K 3. 4: Help Class Instructor 3; Newman Club 3, 4: Class Vice- president 4: Who ' s Who 4. MICHAEL I. DANIELS 728 Main St., Worcester Electrical Engineering Intramural: Softball; Bowling; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Circle K; I.R.E. 2; IEEE 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Bar Bell Club 4; T.O.C. 2, 3; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 41 ROBERT A. DEFORGE Byrne Ave., Nabnasset Electrical Engineering Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural IEEE 3, 4. Bowling; RUSSI N. DASTUR 359 Dubash Bldg., Grant Rd. Bombay, India Chemical Engineering PETER A. DELL ORFANO 51 Shawsheen Rd., Billerica Nuclear Science Nuclear Society 3, 4. ROBERT J. DE MARCO 18 Prospect Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Baseball 1; Intramural: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Newman Club. ERNEST E. DION 168 Sixth Ave., Lowell Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 2, 4, Treasurer 3. DAVID E. DICKINSON 443 Hickory St., Suffield, Conn. Electrical Engineering IEEE 3, 4; Iona. 42 WILLIAM A. DOIG 103 Highland Ave., Winthrop Textile Engineering Bowling 1; Iona Student Fellowship 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; Textile Society 3, 4. DAVID P. DOHERTY 32 Coolidge St., Auburn Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. THOMAS P. DONOVAN 15 Bear Hill Rd., Stoneham Mechanical Engineering A.A.T.T.: R.O.T.C: Newman Club. DENNIS C. DUBOIS 303 Wentworth Ave., Lowell Electrical Engineering Rifle Team 1, 2; IEEE 3, 4; List. Dean ' s HARRY R. DYER 58 Hally Rd., Lowell Electrical Engineering IEEE 4; Student Council Representa- tive 4: Distinguished Military Cadet: Who ' s Who 4. RICHARD W. DUQUETTE 32 S. Palding St., Nashua, N. H. Mechanical Engineering Intramural Football 2, 3: A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Co-chairman 3: A.S.T.M.E. 2. 3, 4: Dean ' s List 2, 3. 43 WAYNE EATON 57 Wannalancit St., Lowell Electrical Engineering Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; IEEE: Student Branch 3; National Society 4; Iona Fellowship 1. ROBERT I. EWEN Country Club Drive, Monson Mechanical Engineering Soccer Team 3; Swim Team 1, 2; In- tramural: Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Wing Staff 3; Iona Fellowship 1; Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4; T.O.C. 4. EDWARD S. FABER 103 North Main St., Lowell Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Key, Managing Edi- tor 2, Editor 3; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; T.O.C. 2, 3; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. FALKE 55 Park St., Centereach, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Intramural: Softball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Volleyball 4; Iona Fellowship 1, 2; T.O.C. 2, 3; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3, 4. MICHAEL B. FORREST 126 Hanover St., Claremont, N. H. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4, Chairman 4; A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4, Vice-chairman 4. THOMAS J. FERNANE 102 Bottomley Ave., Cherry Valley Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1; IEEE 3, 4. 44 ROBERT M. FOSS 30 Longview Way, Peabody Plastics Technology S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. ROGER R. FORTIN 431 Springfield St., Chicopee Plastics Engineering Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Bowl- ing 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4, Secretary 3; Newman Club 1; S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. FRADSHAM 63 Waverly St., Maiden Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 4. HENRY L. FREDETTE 33 Riverview St., No. Andover Electrical Engineering IEEE; T.O.C. PAUL E. GAGNER 80 Bryn Mawr Ave., Auburn Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Vice-chairman 4: A.S.T.M.E. 2, 3, Secretary 4: Dean s List 3, 4. FRED FREEDMAN 1684 W. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. H. Electrical Engineering Drill Team 1; IEEE 3, 4; Barbell 4; A.V.S. 4. 45 ROBERT M. GALLAGHER 156 Methuen St., Lowell Plastics Technology S.P.E. 2, 3, 4. GEORGE S. GALANIS 34 Rockwell St., Boston Electrical Engineering IEEE. EDWARD S. GAZDA 53 Verge St., Springfield Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Circle K 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 2. DONALD J. GILBERT 72 Lakeway Dr., Pittsfield Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. RAYMOND J. GOULET 1693 Bridge St., Dracut Paper Engineering R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Paper Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Triangle Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL L. GOLDBERG 30 Winchester St., Brookline Industrial Management Intramural: Basketball; Football; Volleyball; Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Marshal 3; Arn- old Air Society 3, 4; Industrial Man- agement Society 2, 3, 4; Pickout 2, 3; Flight Instruction Program 4; S.A.M. 4. 46 WILLIAM J. GRUDZINSKI 53 E. Mountain St., Worcester Chemical Engineering Swimming Club 3; Bowling 3; A.C.S. Affiliate 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineer- ing Club 4, Treasurer; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. ALAN B. GREENBERG 49 Fabyan St., Dorchester Mechanical Engineering Bowling 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1 ASME 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 A.ST.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Text 4; Hillel 1 2, Secretary 2; Chess Club 1, 2 W.L.T.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 A.V.S. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. DOMINIC J. GUAETTA 90 Everett St., East Boston Electrical Engineerim; Swim Club 1; IEEE 4. ROLAND E. GUILBAULT 197 Ludlam St., Lowel l Phvsics R.O.T.C. Band 2; Pickout 4, Photog- raphy Editor 4; A.V.S. 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3; A.I.P. 2, 3, 4; City of Lowell Scholarship. HENRY A. HADDAD 1321 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington Physics A.I.P. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Text 1. 2, 3, 4; Physics Lab. Instructor: U. S. Rubber Scholarship. PAULA K. GUIMOND 53 Bodwell Ave., Lowell Chemistry Bowling 4; Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Newman Club 1, 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; German Club 4. 47 CHARLES D. HAMILTON 270 E. Main St., No. Adams Electrical Engineering IEEE; A.V.S., President; Eta Kappa Nu; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Chicago Tribune Distinguished Cadet Award; Who ' s Who 4. ROBERT F. HADLEY 218 Meadowlark Dr., Longmeadow Mechanical Engineering Swim Team 1, 2; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. ALEXANDER G. HAUSSER 29 Highland Ave., Northampton Chemistry Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; German Club 3, 4. DAVID J. HAYES 32 Pleasant St., Sharon Electrical Engineering W.L.T.I. 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2. JAMES W. HAYES 130 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society; Advanced R.O.T.C; IEEE. GEORGE F. HEELEY Marlboro Rd., Southboro Industrial Management Golf 2, 4; Intramural: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Alpine Club 1, 2; Industrial Man- agement Society 2, 3, 4; Text 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4: Tech Players 2; S.A.M. 4. 48 ROBERT M. HOADLEY 5 Fayette Rd., Bedford Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; A.S.T.M.E. ALFRED C. HERGET Pine Hill Rd., Chelmsford Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; S.A.M. 4, President 4. DONALD F. HODDER 3-D Cunningham St., Westover AFB Chemical Engineering Omicron Pi 4; Advanced R.O.T.C. 3. 4; Chemical Engineering Club 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4; American Chemical Society 2, 3. HARRY L. HODGKINS 12 Buzzards Bay Ave., Woods Hole Physics A.I. P. 2, 3, 4; Physics Lab Instructor 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Common- wealth of Mass. Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE B. INGLIS 50 Hampshire St., Lowell Physics R.O.T.C. 1, 2; A.I.P. 2. 3, 4. Presi- dent 3; Newman Club 1. 3. 4: Phys- ics Lab. Instructor 3, 4; Dean s List 3; Outstanding Bandsman Award 2. GRAHAM A. HUGHES 139 Cotuit St., N. Andover Electrical Engineering A.V.S.; A.S.T.M.E; IEEE. 49 JOHN M. JARZINSKI 12 West St., Paxton Electrical Engineering Soccer Team; Weightlifting IEEE. THOMAS C. JOHNSON, JR. 9 Fifth St., Carnegie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Baseball 1, 3; Swim Club 3, 4; Intra- mural: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, Asst. Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Pledgemaster 3; Cho- ral Group 3, 4; Circle K 4; ASTME 4; Interfraternity Council 4. Club; WILLIAM D. JONES, JR. 664 Central Ave., Needham Mechanical Engineering Intramural: Softball 2; Football Swim Club 3, 4; A.S.T.M.E. 4. 2, 3; JOSEPH T. JOYAL 16 Dams Ave., Lowell Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; A.V.S. 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3,4. PHILIP J. KEON 92 Acton St., Lowell Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 2, 3. 4. EDWARD J. KAITZ 27 Wendell Rd., Newton Center Electrical Engineering Drill Team 1; Bar Bell Club 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4; A.V.S. 3,4. 50 DENNIS H. KERBAWY 316 Dwight Rd., Springfield Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; S.A.AM. 4. HAMID KERAMATY 162 Entezam St., Tehran, Iran Mechanical Engineering Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Champion 3; Soccer Team 1; Bowl- ing League 1; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Alpine Club 1, 2; International Students Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3. JOHN G. KEVGAS 24 Comet Rd.. Methuen Plastics Technology Varsity Baseball 1; Intramural: Foot- ball; Basketball; Softball 3. 4; Omi- cron Pi 3, 4; Society of Plastics Engi- neers 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4: Text Sports Staff; Phanar Club 4. HAMEEDULLA KHAN 934 Khutbigoda, Hyderabad (A.P.; India Electrical Engineering KENNETH B. KILBURN 31 Rest Way, Springfield Electronic Engineering IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Dean ' s List BERNARD V. KHOURY 92 Auburn St., Lawrence Physics American Institute of Physics, Presi- dent; T.O.C.; Newman Club; Student Lab. Instructor: Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship: Western Electric Fund Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who 4. 51 DAVID F. KITROSSER 23 Oakland St., Lexington Physics Sports Car Club 3, 4; American Insti- tute of Physics 2, 3, 4; Circle K Book Prize; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Gordon Bar- nett Award 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA E. KMIEC 60 Humphrey St., Lowell Physics Tech Players 1; Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, Pres- ident 4; T.O.C. 2, 3; Pickout 2, 3, 4, Co-Literary Editor 4; American Insti- tute of Physics 3, 4; Commonwealth of Mass. Scholarship; Who ' s Who 4. DONALD R. KNIGHT 25 Wallace Ave., Auburn Mechanical Engineering Sports Car Club, Chairman A.S.M.E. EDWIN A. KOCH 107-54 125 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Operations Officer 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; T.O.C. 3; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; R.O.T.C. Distin- guished Military Cadet; Vice Com- mandants Award; Who ' s Who 4. PAUL J. KONDRATOWICZ 10 Sixth Ave., Dudley Industrial Management Advanced R.O.T.C; Arnold Air So- ciety, Treasurer; Industrial Manage- ment Society 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. KENNETH E. KOCH 235 Groton Rd., N. Chelmsford Mechanical Engineering Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: Football 2, 3; Softball 1; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. 52 RAYMOND G. LAPIERRE 33 Bedford St., Haverhill Physics Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Administrative Sec- retary; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Wing Security Officer; T.O.C. 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; Circle K: Help Class 4. EARL W. LAFRENIERE 25 Hampden St., Westfield Electrical Engineering Intramural: Basketball; Football; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-department Basketball Tournament 2, 3, 4; Three Man Basketball Tournament 2, 3; IEEE. RONALD J. LAREAU 42 Grand St., Worcester Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 1, 3, 4; Newman Club; S .A.M. 4. ILMARS LEJA 69 Varney St., Lowell Electrical Engineering IEEE; Dean ' s List 3. PATRICIA A. LELIS 44 Margin St., Haverhill Physics T.6.C. 2, 3; American Institute of Physics 3, 4; Phi Sigma Rho 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pickout 2, 3, 4, Co-Lit- erary Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Tech Players 3, Managing Editor 3. JOHN M. LENIHAN 39 Knox St., Lawrence Electrical Engineering Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 4. 4: IEEE 53 DAVID I. LEVIN 94 Legion Way, Cranston, R. I. Mechanical Engineering Drill Team; Weight Lifting; Phi Psi. CARMEN J. LEPORE 44 Carey Ave., Revere Mechanical Engineering Basketball 1; Intramural: Volleyball, Softball; Varsity Club; Newman Club. RONALD E. LINCOLN 98 Preston St., Marlboro Industrial Management Varsity Baseball 4; Intramural: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. WAYNE ROGER LIPTAK 4 South St., Westfield industrial Management S.A.M. 4. DAVID M. LODGE 44 Sterling St., Lynn Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; IEEE 4. Bowling 2; VIN SUN LO 8 Alstead Ave., Nashua, N. H. Textile Engineering A.S.T.M.E.; International Student Circle; Dean ' s List 1. 54 RAYMOND J. LORD, JR. 45 Pratt Ave., Lowell Industrial Management Varsity Baseball 3; Industrial Man- agement Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 3. ROBERT C. LODIE 14 Worth St., Melrose Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Barbell Club 3, 4, President 3; Swim Club 1; Newman Club; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Text 3, 4; T.O.C. 2, Chairman 2; Student Council 2, 3; Distinguished Air Science I Award, Flight Commander 3, Military Cadet 4; Who ' s Who 3. JAMES ROBERT MacGREGORY 156 Edgewood Ave., Longmeadow Nuclear Engineering Nuclear Society 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Arnold Air Society (VAS) 3. 4: Ad- vanced AFROTC; Dean ' s List 1. 2; Chicago Tribune Award (AFROTC) 3. MICHAEL ARTHUR MAHONEY 48 Riverbank Rd., Saugus Nuclear Engineering Hockey 3; Nuclear Society 3, 4. PAUL D. MATZOURANIS 51 North Federal St.. Lynn Electrical Engineering Intramural: Softball 1. 3. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 4: IEEE Basketball 2. 3. 4: Phanar Club 1: IEEE (Student Branch) 4. (National Branch) 4. PAUL E. MARCHESSAULT 229 Shawsheen St., Tewksbury Electrical Engineering IEEE 4. 55 JOHN ARTHUR McALEER 27 Laurel St., Lowell Plastics Technology Football 2; Basketball 2; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Dean ' s List 3; S.P.E. 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1. ROBERT MAURAIS 2 Third St., Maynar Physics American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 4. francis McCarthy 192 Washington St., Norwood EDWARD A. McINERNEY (See Page 72) thomas p. Mclaughlin 16 Oak Grove Terrace, Maiden Nuclear Engineering Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4; Nuclear Society 3, 4, President 4. JAMES W. MEEHAN 5 Providence St., Springfield Physics CARL MENDOZA 9 Exeter St., Fitchburg Paper Engineering ROTC Drill Team 1; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, Choral Group 3, 4, Recorder 4; Paper Engineering Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Comarie ty 2, 3, 4; Text 4; Boston Paper Trade Scholarship 3; Broughton Scholarship 2, 4. ALAN L. McNAB 14 Birch Rd., Little Falls, N. J. Physics American Institute of Physics 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Sons of the American Revolution ROTC Award. GEORGE C. METROPOULOS 220 Francis Ave., Pittsfield Industrial Management Intramural: Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Omicron Pi; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Industrial Management Society. TAUNO J. METSISTO 117 East Allen Ridge Rd., Springfield Electrical Engineering Intramural: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Student Council 4, Vice- president 4: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Policy Committee 3, 4; Circle K 3, 4, Editor 3; IEEE 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; T.O.C. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. BENJAMIN M. M1KULIS, JR. 26 Burgess St.. Nashua, N. H. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society: Skin Diving Club; S.A.M. 4. CHESTER F. MILENSKY 128 Madison Ave., Pittsfield Industrial Management Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Text 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1; TOC 2, 3, 4; Indus- trial Management Society 2; S.A.M. 4. NOSHIR T. MISTRY 2-B., Sonawala Blvd.. Tardeo T.T. Bombay 7. India Chemical Engineering Indian Student Association. President. ANDREW S. MILLER 253 Third St., Lowell Phvsics Softball 3, 4; Football 3, 4: Bowline 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4; American In- stitute of Physics 2, 3, 4; Francis Ouimet Caddie Scholarships; City of Lowell Scholarship. 57 PETER P. MOSTECKI 6 Otis St., Natick Industrial Management ROTC Band 1; Newman Club 1, 4; ASTME 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Industrial Man- agement Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 4; Bar Bell Club 4; S.A.M. 4, Vice-president 4. ROBERT J. NACON 45 Garrabrant Rd., Clifton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Intramural: Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2, 3, Vice- president 3; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 3; ROTC Drill Team 1,2; IEEE 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsi- lon Sigma 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Out- standing Cadet Award 2. WALTER NAPARSTEK 42 Pleasant St., Ayer Electrical Engineering Audio-Visual Society 1, 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; ROTC Band 1, 2; IEEE 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 3, 4; Text 1, 2. IOHN R. NAZZARO 34 Cottage St.. Belmont Electrical Engineering Phi Psi; IEEE. LEO P. NORDQUIST 24 Massachusetts Ave., Falmouth Industrial Management ROTC Band 1; Circle K 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. RONALD E. NIBBY 36 Fairchild Ave., Saugus Industrial Management Industrial Management Society 3, S.A.M. 4. 58 ALFRED L. NUTTALL 336 Main St., Tewksbury IEEE 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. NORMAND Melody Lane, Plum Island, Newbury Chemical Engineering American Chemical Society 2, 3; Chemical Engineering Club 3, 4, President 4; Circle K 3, 4, Vice- president 4; Lt. Governor 4; Omicron Pi 4. WILLIAM S. O ' NEIL 6 Hillcrest Ave., Beverly Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society 3. 4: IEEE 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN A. ORROTH JR. 2 Tudor Ave., Lawrence Plastics Technology Society of Plastics Engineers 2, 3, 4; Plastics Technology Student Lab. In- structor 3, 4. RATNAKAR B. PAI-DHUNGAT 95 B. Marine Dr., Bombay 2. India Electrical Engineering International Students Circle 2. 3. 4: Indian Students Organization 2. 3, 4; IEEE 4. PHILIP V. OSTRANDER 20 Crescent St., Franklin Mechanical Engineering 59 PAUL J. PATIN 132 Johnson Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Nuclear Engineering Soccer 2, 3; Intramural: Football 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Nuclear Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Alpine Club; Newman Club 1. RAY C. PAQUETTE 95 Pakachoag St., Auburn Nuclear Engineering Ski Team 2, 4; Alpine Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Nuclear So- ciety; Dean ' s List 2, 3. RICHARD H. PAULSEN 17 Sherman PI., Woburn Nuclear Science Track Club 3, 4; Advanced R.O.T.C: Nuclear Society 3, 4. DAVID W. PEARSON Hollis St., E. Pepperell Textile Engineering Iona Fellowship 1; Textile Society 3; A.A.T.T. 4; Circle K 4. GEORGE PERGAKIS 1087 Bridge St., Lowell Physics Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; American Insti- tute of Physics 4. TURIDDU A. PELLOSO 67 Acushnet Ave., Springfield Chemical Engineering Soccer 2; American Chemical ety; Chemical Engineering Club. Soci- 60 KYLE F. PERO Blandford St., Huntington Chemical Engineering Golf Team 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engi- neering Club, Secretary 4; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3. PAUL D. PERREAULT 273 Elm St., Reading Chemistry Ski Team 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Alpine Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Skin Diving Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Class President 2. ALAN C. PIERCE 11 Border Rd., Needham Electrical Engineering W.L.T.I. 1; Iona Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4; I.R.E. 2; IEEE 3, Secretary 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. THOMAS G. PIASCIK 347 Pine St., Gardner Nuclear Engineering Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Nuclear Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Advanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4. JOHN E. PESKOVITZ 30 Standish St., Lowell Industrial Management DAVID P. PILIGIAN 20 Gill St., Chicopee Electrical Engineering Iona Fellowship 1. 2; W.L.T.I. 1: Circle K 2. 3, 4; IEEE 3, 4: Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. 3, 4. MICHAEL A. PIERRY 90 Ruxton St., Uniondale, N. Y. Physics A.V.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4. DONALD C. PORTFOLIO 1058 Chinaberry Rd., Clearwater, Fla. Chemistry R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Alpine Club 1, 2, 3; American Chemical Society 3, 4; W.L.T.I. 1, 2. DONALD R. POOLE 62 Alden Rd., Dedham Electrical Engineering Intramural: Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4, chairman 4; Who ' s Who 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, Secretary 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. WALTER M. PRESZ 3265 Boston Rd., N. Wilbraham Mechanical Engineering Bowling 3, 4, Team captain; Circle K 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Common- wealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 1,2, 3,4. JOHN J. PUGLIA 238 North St., N. Reading Electrical Engineering Inst, of Electronic Engineers; Junior Class Representative and Vice-chair- man. PAULA F. QUALEY Lowell Rd., Windham, N. H. Chemistry Basketball 1; Bowling 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Rho 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; T.O.C. 2; Tech. Players 1; German Club 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 3. KEN V. PUGLIA 199 Park St., No. Reading Electrical Engineering Hockey; IEEE. 62 JOSEPH F. RADICE No. Plain Rd„ Gt. Barrington Electrical Engineering IEEE 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN P. QUIGLEY 10 McCarty Ave., Windsor, Vt. Physics Newman Club 1, 2, 4; American In- stitute of Physics 2, 3, 4; A.V.S. 3, 4. PETER R. RAMIREZ 139 R. Linden St., Wellesley Chemistry Student Lab. Instructor 3: Dean ' s List 2, 3; Louis A. Olney Book Award 3. RONALD R. REINHOLD 207 Pelham St., Methuen Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4, Vice-chairman A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. KENNETH F. ROGERS 18 Wallace Ave.. Auburn Mechanical Engineering Sports Car Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Circle K 4: S.P.E. 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; A.S.T.M.E. 2, 3, 4. EMIL F. RENAK Orchard St., Patterson, N. Y. Industrial Management Industrial Management Society; A.S.T.M.E.; S.A.M.; Chess Club; Dean ' s List 2, 3. 63 RAYMOND C. ROHR 37 Maple St., Webster Industrial Management Barbell Club 4; Industrial Manage- ment Society 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. GERALD M. ROSEN 54 Point View Dr., Troy, N. Y. Chemistry Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1; Vice- president 2, President 4; Pickout 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Text 3; Circle K 3; Who ' s Who 4; Pi Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Editor of Fra- ternity Newspaper and Yearbook. ARTHUR T. RUELL 73 Hawthorne Rd., Braintree Industrial Management Newman Club 2, 3; Industrial Man- agement Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; S.A.M. 4, Secretary 4. DANIEL E. RUSSELL High St., Dunstable Mechanical Engineering Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD RUSHWICK 34 Plain Street, North Abington B. S. Nuclear Engineering EDWARD B. RYBICKI 167 Pleasant St., Worcester Physics AIP 2, 3, 4; Circle K 4; Bowling 3, 4; Commonwealth of Massachusetts Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. ROBERT F. SACCHETTI V 2 Jackson Terrace, Lawrence Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2; IEEE 3, Newman Club 1, 3, 4; A.ST.M.E. T.O.C. 3, 4. BERNARD A. SACCO 41 Bay State Rd., Belmont Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa Phi; Football; Bowling; IEEE. JASON SARANGA 27 Heath St., Brookline Nuclear Engineering Skin-Diving Club 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Phi Psi 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Nuclear Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-chairman 2; Triangle Society 2, 3, 4; H. K. Smith- son Scholastic Award 1, 3. Baseball; ALAN J. SAUNDERS Lakeview Ave., Lowell Mechanical Engineering THOMAS H. SCHNEIDAU Skyline Drive, Brookfield, Conn. JEFFREY L. SCHIFFER 32 Lamb St., Lowell Electrical Engineering PAUL A. SCHNEIDER 2054 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nuclear Engineering Class Treasurer 2; Hillel 1; Nuclear Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; T.O.C. 2; American Institute of Physics 2. CHRISTOS C. SCONDRAS 236 School St., Lowell Electrical Engineering Intramural Softball; IEEE 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. SEERY 25 Ryder Ave., Melrose Nuclear Engineering Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Intramural: Basketball 3, 4; Bowl- ing 4; Class Vice-president 1, 3; Dean ' s List 2; Phi Psi 3, 4, President 4; Inter Fraternity Council 4; Nu- clear Society 2, 3, 4; T.O.C. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts Scholarship 3. DENNIS J. SERPONE 293 Winthrop St., Medford Industrial Management Drill Team 1, 2; Ski Team 3, 4, Manager 4; Swim Team 1, 2; Alpine Club 2, 3, 4; Health Room Instructor 1, 2, 3, President 4; Founder Presi- dent of Skindiving Club 3, 4; Phi Psi 4; Industrial Management Society 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Harrington K. Smithson Scholastic Award 2; S.A.M. 4. PATRICIA A. SERRATORE 102 Hancock St., Haverhill Industrial Management Girl ' s Basketball 1; Bowling League 4; Alpine Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pickout 3, 4, Literary Co-Editor 4; Newman Club 1; T.O.C. 2, 3; Indus- trial Management Society 2; Who ' s Who 4. DANIEL N. SHEA 130 Stafford St., Worcester Electrical Engineering Sports Car Club 4; Chess Club 1, 4; Newman Club 1; IEEE 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. LEO J. SHEEHAN 173 High St., Reading Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4; IEEE 2, 3, 4. «V, !Wtr E GERALD C. SHEA 42 Foster St., Lowell Electrical Engineering Baseball 1; Intramural: Football 3 Softball 3; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 IEEE 3, 4; Auf Deutsch Bitte 4 Newman Club 1, 2; Dean ' s List 3. 66 THEODORE C. SIHPOL JR. 7 Central St., Beverly Industrial Management R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Industrial Management Society 2, 3, 4; S.A.M. 4. ROBERT A. SIMPSON 230 Cambridge Rd„ Woburn Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. Wing Commander; IEEE 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Who ' s Who 4; Trustees Award; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Distin- guished Military Cadet, Convair Award. JAMES C. SMITH 51 Waldorf Rd., Newton Plastics Technology S.P.E. 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. JOSEPH E. STAHL 5 Mutter St., Easthampton Mechanical Engineering Intramural: Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Rifle Team 1; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; A.S.T.M.E. 4; Newman Club 2. 3. PETER E. STECKER Walnut Hill Rd.. Bethel. Conn. Electrical Engineering IEEE 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 4; Distinguished N.C.O. Award 1: Dis- tinguished A.S.2. 2. DENNIS W. STAMULIS 7 Saville St., Saugus Electrical Engineering Sport Car Club 4; IEEE 4. 67 BERNARD P. SULLIVAN 18 Orchard St., Palmer Chemistry Bowling League 3, 4; A.V.S. 1; A.C.S. Student Affiliate 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Iona Fellow- ship 1; Warner Fund 1. DAVID P. STOT 54 Saunders St., North Andover Electrical Engineering Industrial Management Society 1, 2; IEEE 3, 4; National IEEE 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2; Newman Club 4. DONALD R. SUSLA 6 ' 2 May St., Blackstone Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Text 2, 3, Features Editor 3; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL A. SVENSON 34 Sherbrook Place, Lynn Mechanical Engineering R.O.T.C. 3, 4; V.A.S. 3, 4, Vice-pres- ident 4; A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4. EDWARD G. SWIECA 8 Benjamin Rd., Shirley Industrial Management Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council 1; Industrial Management Society 3, 4; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4; Junior Warden 3; S.A.M. 4. WILLIAM F. SWAN 4 Shirley Ave., Norton Electrical Engineering Alpine Club 4; W.L.T.I. 3,4. I, 2; IEEE 68 KENNETH A. TAKVORIAN 3 Bunkerhill St., Lawrence Electrical Engineering IEEE 3, 4. FREDERICK R. TABAH 411 Kindersley Ave., Montreal, Canada Textile Engineering International Students Circle 2, 3, 4, President 4; Textile Society 3; A.A.T.T. 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. TESTA 27 Hartford Ave., Hopedale Industrial Management R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Industrial Management Society 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; S.A.M. 4. ROBERT T. TATARONIS 7 Oakland Ave., Methuen Physics RICHARD W. THOMPSON 5 Maxwell Road, Bedford Mechanical Engineering JAMES H. THOMPSON 1423 Columbia Rd., N.W. Washington. D.C. Physics Intramural 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4: Help Classes 2, 3; American Institute of Physics 2, 3, 4; Physics Lab. As- sistant 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4, So- cial Chairman 3, 4. JOSEPH S. THIBODEAU 390A Mt. Vernon St., Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 1, 2; A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4, 2nd Vice-chairman; A.S.M.E. 4, Edi- tor; Lasalle Scholarship 1, 2. NORMAND G. TREMBLAY 165 Crawford St., Lowell Industrial Management Basketball 3, 4; Intramural: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Club 4; Industrial Management Society 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE H. TREMBLAY 33 lennings St., Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Basketball 1; Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, Textile Society 3, 4; A.S.T.M.E. 4. JOHN A. TROIA 88 Mifflin Dr., N. Andover Industrial Management Newman Club 3, 4; Industrial Man- agement Society 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 4; T.O.C. 4; S.A.M. 4. ROBERT H. TWIGG 232 North Main St., Andover Industrial Management R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Intra Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, President 3; T.O.C. 2; V.A.S. 3, 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, 4. RICHARD D. VALENTI 20 Marlboro Dr., Pittsfield Mechanical Engineering A.S.T.M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; T.O.C. PATRICK J. VAIL Bacon St., Pepperell Physics Nuclear Science Track Club 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; A.I.P. 2, 3, 4; A.A.P.T. 2, 3, 4; Text 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 3, 4; Iota Mu Pi 3, 4; Chairman of A.I.P.-Bendix Award; Who ' s Who 4. 70 WILLIAM R. WADE 27 Alfred St., Woburn Physics A.V.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I. P. retary 4. 2, 3, 4, Sec- FRANK B. VAN HORN 121 Parkway, Rome, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Vandenburg Air Squadron; Arnold Air Society; Iona Club 1; IEEE 3, 4; Distinguished Air Science I Award. RALPH A. WADLINGER 262 Jackson St., Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Intramural: Basketball: Volleyball: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4: A.S.T.M.E. 4; Newman Club: Dean ' s List 1, 3. DAVID J. WALSH 32 Lincoln St. Ext., Natick Mechanical Engineering Intramural: Bowling 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4; I.F.C. Choral Com- petition; T.O.C. 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Junior Class Representa- tive 3; A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4; Phi Psi 2, 3, 4, Senior Warden; Who ' s Who 4. JOHN M. WALSH 43 Hatherly Rd., Scituate Physics Intramural: Football 3; Bowlina 3, Softball 3, 4; Pi Lambda Phi 3, Social Chairman 4; Circle K 2, 3, A.I.P. 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK J. WANDLAND 102 Main St.. Holden Electrical Engineering Interdepartment Basketball 3, 4: In- dependent Softball 3, 4: IEEE 3, 4: Iona Fellowship 1. 2. 71 DOUGLAS W. WEAVER 104 Eleventh St., Lowell Nuclear Engineering Omicron Pi 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Nuclear Engineering Society. THOMAS A. WIELOCH West Main St., Dudley Mechanical Engineering Hockey Team 3; Phi Psi 3, 4; man Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K President; A.S.T.M.E. 3, 4; Who 4. New- 3, 4, Who ' s NORMAN E. WOODS 67 Grant Rd., Lynn Pi Lambda Phi 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Pledge Captain 3; IEEE 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. STEPHEN O. ZANNI 16 Currier St., Lawrence Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Chairman of A.S.T.M.E. CONRAD F. ZUMHAGEN 46 Summit St., Clinton Plastics Technology Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, President 4, Choral Chairman 3, 4, 5, Snow Sculpture Chairman 2, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 5; I.F.C. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3; TAPPI Society 2, 3; S.P.E. 4, 5, Vice-president 5; T.O.C. 2, 3; Plastics Lab. Instructor 5; Paper Dept. Scholarship 2; Who ' s Who 4. EDWARD A. McINERNEY Sherbrooke St., Tyngsboro Industrial Management 72 In Retrospect It was a sunny September morning in 1961 when we saw L.T.I, for the first time as members of the Fresh- man Class, the glorious Class of 1965! Gentlemen in sport coats and ties, with knife-edge creased trousers and shiny shoes, ladies in extra-special dresses and skirts, with nylons and high heels, we bravely faced the piles of forms that the obliging TOC helped us to fill out. But, soon, the knife-edge creases were dulled, a few nylons began to run and Orientation Week was in full swing. Who remembers how many Hershey bars wide Cumnock Hall is? How long it takes (5?) toothbrushes to wash Cumnock steps? Is the eagle on top of the flag pole really a girl? What is the tensile strength of the flag pole, anyway? But we got even — remember the dummy of a TOC we hung from the library clock? And then they blamed us for the hole in the roof in South wick Hall. A t Lowell Tech we concentrate 73 and point with pride- and listen- The six weeks of Orientation period ended with the traditional tug-of-war where we joyfully pulled the TOC into the mudhole. Now that we no longer had to wear our beanies many couldn ' t tell us apart from the upper classmen. However, when mid-term reports came out there was no trouble — the Freshmen were the ones with the stunned looks. We all swore mighty resolutions to study hereafter and some may even have kept them. But, it ' s a little hard to study with the Brothers Four in Cumnock Hall which is where they were for All-Tech Weekend. The opening of the lecture room in the new building was indeed a highlight of the year. No more cramped lectures in Cumnock where the View Graph, to some, was just a rumor. Well, somehow we weathered the first semester finals and limped through second semes- ter. Then it was Summer School here we come! With our Sophomore year came a really unusual Physics professor and we soon considered Physics lec- ture the most valuable period of the week. (One girl finished three sweaters and I myself caught up on two- weeks sleep in the first semester alone.) This fall brought the Cuban crisis, and President Lydon called a special convocation to urge us to stay in school. Most of us took his advice. The new Health Room was a big help in getting us to relax and forget our troubles. We turned out en masse to ' relax ' with Stan Getz during All-Tech Weekend but something was wrong — Did we really look like high school kids? I wonder why he wouldn ' t let anyone else play the piano? We hit the books again and somehow squeaked through fina ls and the long remembered Sophomore Slump. 74 and exercise — We risk electrocution — and, is that our yearbook, middle table, right 75 and study books and newspapers- and demonstrate something — and admire handwriting — 76 Suddenly it was September and we started the old grind once more as Juniors. One of the high spots of the year was All-Tech Weekend with the Chad Mitchell Trio. Alumni reunion was held at Tech in the spring and some of us were there for the ceremony that officially designated the new building as the Ball Engineering Center. The first shovelful of earth was turned for the new gymnasium. Whatever happened to the Nuclear Center? With all the outside activities summer crept up al- most before we knew it. September came again, but this time everything was different; this time we were Seniors! And it wasn ' t only our imagination, things really were different! The Re- search Foundation had moved to a former Stop and Shop across the river, the Riverside St. parking lot was tarred and put in good shape, and the frame was actually going up for the new gymnasium. Even IFC weekend was different — the band didn ' t show up and Tech was right in fashion with a disco- theque dance (records!) The Military Ball Weekend brought folk singer Jackie Washington, and a snowstorm. Those that man- aged to ' mush ' to the dance pronounced it well worth a mild case of frostbite. Even with everything that was happening we still managed to hit the books now and then, for this was our last chance. After this year we would be five year students, a fate too horrible to contemplate. Our final semester at L.T.I, started with the new Computerized Registration on January 29. Well, after that mess we were just beginning to calm down when on February 11, President Lydon called an All Student Convocation on the Willis Report in Cumnock. His standing room only audience applauded his off-the- cuff address loud and long. Will we be part of UMass? Que Sera, Sera! In the meantime, the Text was suspended and an- nouncements and publicity for All Tech Weekend had to be accomplished with printed posters which heralded: The G-Clefs, King Curtis, Larry Elgart, the Phoenix Singers and Brown and Dana. The weekend was a wonderful success, and then back to the books again until Easter Vacation. After that it was back to the grind until that tradi- tional one day respite: Upstream Day. Then cramming for finals, and planning for our Senior Dinner Dance and beach parti es. With all the job interviews we signed up for, there was hardly room for classes, but we did squeeze through our final finals. Next came that long, long walk on Commencement Day and we ' re finally able to say proudly I ' m a grad- uate of L.T.I. ! and haze freshmen — and relax. 77 Graduate Students First row; 1. to r., Bhatia Singh, Mago, Tejani, Mehta. Second row; S. Shah, Shahane, P. A. Sha, Jain, Kinkhabwala. Third row; Dixit Singh, Yavuz, Modi, Vaidya CHEMISTRY AND TEXTILE CHEMISTRY Buhts, Robert E, Chemistry 2 Tragia Avenue Leominster, Massachusetts Burrell, Bruce W, Chemistry 24 Gedick Road Burlington, Massachusetts Casey, Thomas G, Chemistry 21 Rockingham Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Chen, Tsun-ming C, Chemistry 8, 3rd St. Guang-rong Nan Road, Chung Hsing Shin Tsuen, Nant our, Taiwan, Republic of China Dain, Jeremy G, Chemistry 9 Villa Lane Larchmont, New York Desai, Ishverlal G, Textile Chemistry At Umarsadi Station, Pardi Dist. Bulsar, Pardi, Gujarat State, India Fahmi, Abdelrahman N, Chemistry 9th Avenue, Maadi, Cairo. Egypt, U.A.R. Flynn, Brendan R, Chemistry 19 Chase Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Herrick, John W, Chemistry 50 Beaverbrook Road Burlington, Massachusetts Hiatt, Norman A, Chemistry 24 Dellwood Road Worcester, Massachusetts Khiet, Tran Kiem, Textile Chemistry 235 Le Thanh Ton Saigon, South Vietnam Kudzma, Thomas G, Chemistry 393 Vi Main Street Nashua, New Hampshire Leccacorvi, John, Chemistry 35 Gold Star Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Leung, Peter S, Textile Chemistry 24 Elgin Street 3 Floor, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Lipchitz, William F, Chemistry 106 Fairmount Street Lowell, Massachusetts Liu, Yung-Pin, Chemistry 54 Kuan-In, Taoyuan, Taiw an, China Luongo, Ronald R, Chemistry 75 Beacon Street Lowell, Massachusetts McCaffrey, Bernard F, Chemistry 758 Merriam Avenue Leominster, Massachusetts McDavitt, John G, Chemistry 20 Seward Road Stoneham, Massachusetts Miller, Charles, Chemistry 200 Ellwood Road Kensington, Connecticut Moller, Amnon, Textile Chemistry 11 H ' Azmaout Street Kfar-Ata, Israel Okerholm, Richard A, Chemistry 15 Auburn Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Owens, Herbert, Chemistry 2409 Bulloch Street Savannah, Georgia Patterson, Gail F, Chemistry 100 Riverside Street Lowell, Massachusetts Perry, Ronald S, Chemistry 20 Richmond Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Shah, Nayan S, Chemistry 41, Old Amrutwadi, V. P. Road Bombay 4, India, Mahrastra, India Shah, Ochchhavlal J, Textile Chemistry Sindushi Pole Nadiad, Gujarat, India Shalaby, Shalaby S, Chemistry Abu-Gabel Deirut, Egypt Shama, Sami A, Chemistry 20 Ibrahim Nagy Street Cairo, Egypt, U.A.R. Shawali, Ahmad S, Chemistry 11 Refai Street Cairo, Egypt, U.A.R. Sid-Ahmed, Abdel H, Textile Chemistry 1 1 Sinan Street Alexandria, Egypt Tompkins, Eugene E, Chemistry 21 Nicholson Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Werman, Carolyn A, Chemistry 14940 Rock Creek Road Chardon, Ohio Yeomans, Walter G. Chemistry 119 Forrest Street Lowell, Massachusetts 78 Seated; I. to r., Chen, Yeomans. Standing; Okerholm, Miller Seated; 1. to r., Khiet, Leung. Sid- Ahmed Standing; Desai. Shah, Moller ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, PAPER ENGINEERING TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY Arnold, Everett S, Textile Technology 770 Gardners Neck Road Swansea, Massachusetts Bhatia, Sushil K, Textile Technology L-33, Kirti Nagar New Delhi 15, India Cummings, Dennis E, Textile Technology 98 Midland Road Somerset, Massachusetts Dixit, Sudhakar G, Textile Technology c o Mr. G. R. Dixit, Dy. S. P., New Ramdaspeth Nagpur, Maharashtra, India Jain, Daya P, Textile Technology House No. 6678, Block No. 9, Devnagar, Karol Bagh, New Delhi, India King, Robert, Textile Technology 3 Fleetwood Drive Chelmsford, Massachusetts Kinkhabwala, Vastupal N, Textile Technology 14, Gitabaug Society Ahmedabad 7, (Gujarat), India Mago, Brij M, Textile Technology 53 51, W.E.A. Karol Bagh New Delhi 5, India McNally, Alfred I, Jr., Textile Technology 755 Lafayette Street Somerset, Massachusetts Mehta, Amratlal K, Textile Technology 37 38 Kumar Vilas, Mangalwadi Girgoan Bombay 4, India Modi, Lalikant K, Textile Technolgy 144 M. N. Road, Kurla Bombay 70, India Moore, Albert B, Paper Engineering 92 Dracut Street Lowell, Massachusetts Patwari, Ashok N, Paper Engineering Kapur Mansion, 47 Hughes Road Bombay 7, India Reslow, Gunnar M, Electrical Engineering 50 Hall Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Shah, Piyushkumar A, Textile Technology 59, Shrimali Society, Navrangpura Ahmedabad 9, Gujarat State, India Shah, Suresh C, Textile Technology 3rd Floor, 152-A, Jain Society Sion (West), Bombay 22, India Shahane, Shyamkant D, Textile Technology 53-A, Dr. M. B. Raut Road Bombay 28, Maharashtra, India Singh, Kul P, Textile Technology A3 15 Krishan Nagar Delhi, India Singh, Virendra, Textile Technology Civil Lines Bulandshahr (U.P.) India Streeter, Elwood W, Electrical Engineering 24 Hemp Lane Hicksville, New York Taylor, Edward L, Paper Engineering 87 Nagog Hill Road Acton, Massachusetts Tejani, Navin T, Textile Technology 98, Lohar Street Bombay 2, India Vaidya, Gajanan M, Textile Technology c o Mr. D. M. Tagare, 317 Veena, Vihar Sion East, Bombay 22, Maharashtra. India Wade, David P, Electrical Engineering 39 Fairview Avenue Billerica, Massachusetts Weiner, Louis I, Textile Technology 36 Morrill Street W. Newton 65, Massachusetts Yavuz, Ismet, Textile Technology Kartaltede Yeni Incirli. Y ' olu No. 5 Bakirkdy, Istanbul, Turkey 79 Seated; I. to r., Brown, Davlin, Lumenello Standing; Duval, Dentz MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Bergstrom, Paul D, Physics 357 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts Brown, Robert S, Physics 10 Windemere Road W. Yarmouth, Massachusetts Brunelle, Ronald D, Physics 33 Alta Avenue Dracut, Massachusetts Davlin, James J, Physics 57 Loring Street Lowell, Massachusetts Dentz, David J, Physics 118 Decatur Street Arlington, Massachusetts Duval, Kenneth A, Physics 21 Bellevue Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Ellis, Carolyn J, Physics 27 South Loring Street Lowell, Massachusetts English, George, Physics Box 4 Pelham, New Hampshire Finkelstein, Robert, Physics 625 Mayfair Street Philadelphia 20, Pennsylvania Forman, Michael, Physics 30 Worthen Street, Apt. C4 Chelmsford, Massachusetts Gigante, Robert R, Mathematics 7 Mullins Court Cambridge, Massachusetts Hardacre, John E, Physics 24 Brown Court Methuen, Massachusetts Hauser, Herbert L, Physics 41 Gile Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Hulme, Gilbert J, Physics 40 Burgess Street Lowell, Massachusetts Jefferson, Pano L, Physics 51 Neillian Street Bedford, Massachusetts Kane, Thomas F, Physics 88 Llewellyn Street Lowell, Massachusetts Kim, Koo S, Mathematics 165 Nae Dong Inchon, Korea Lumenello, Thomas A, Physics 139 Andover Street Ballard Vale, Massachusetts Maloon, Richard A, Physics 116 West Ford Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts McDonald, Augustine T, Mathematics 205 Middlesex Street N. Andover, Massachusetts McLeod, Roger D, Physics 55 Liberty Street Lowell, Massachusetts Mello, David G., Physics 17 Parmenter Road Hudson, Massachusetts Morris, Gertrude M., Physics 48 Middlesex Street North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Reid, Robert D, Physics 135 Livingston Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts Robbins, Frederick W, Mathematics 58 Lowell Road Hudson, New Hampshire Rogers, James, Physics Mathematics 19 Pelham Road Hudson, New Hampshire Shaevel, Myron L, Physics Mathematics 32 Verndale Street Brookline, Massachusetts Shifman, Richard M, Mathematics 21 Blake Road Brookline, Massachusetts Smirles, Costa, Mathematics R.F.D. 3 Dover, New Hampshire Tardelli, John D, Physics 47 Hutchins Road Medford, Massachusetts 80 Candids 82 Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking! 83 I guess so. Is it OK? 84 Pretty Graphic. Centigrade or Fahrenheit? 85 Balanced? You said it! I Mk msa3«ftI;;S s m At Lowell Tech we like books — and calculations- and mail- and bull sessions- and socializing- and private jokes — 89 90 91 and lectures- and drawing — 92 and the Text — and hurrying to classes- and more lectures— |ghu S V ' V ■ ' - id ) 1 M i u n iL j ■ Br ' 4 ■t J ' T ■ k ■ — ■V!r ™ A 5R 2n 93 The small color photos in this section, with one exception, were taken by Professor Engel. 94 f m : 1 f % ' ■rr ■ - , - f .f VMS V MH 1 sv. ' l B. ; - . ' .X - V and our beds- and information, DEFINITELY, information. 96 Fraternities and Organizations First Row: R. Lessard, C. Zumhagen, J. F. Caruso, Scribe; A. Brown, Vice-President; B. Shapiro, Adviser; J. Carro, President; E. Faber, Treasurer; A. Miller, P. Ciavola, J. D ' Arruda. Second Row; H. Keramaty, U. Coskuner, T. Stokes, R. Lodie, T. Quinn, K. Shilinsky, R. Olano, A. Burduroglu, R. Hadley, G. Anderson. Third Row: P. Faulkner, T. Metsisto, J. Hill, S. Ashbacher, R. Falke, F. Berry, W. Chaplin, W. Tranmer, M. Daniels, R. Ewen. Fourth Row: J. Downs, D. Hadfield, R. Stocek, D. Driezinski, J. Guzzi, P. Carroll, B. White, F. Tardelli, P. Perreault, A. Michaelides DELTA KAPPA PHI 98 Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity was organized in 1899 at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. It was installed at Lowell Technological Institute in 1902 and the fraternity became incorporated as being the second oldest fraternity in America. The constitution has since been changed to include engineering, science, and the liberal arts. The purposes of the fraternity are: the promotion and encouragement of a fraternal relationship among its members; the advancement of the interests of its members in acquiring a thorough education in textiles, engineering, the sciences, or the liberal arts. By encouraging active participation of all the members in all school activities, athletics, and other functions the fraternity serves to promote a well-rounded character development. The men of D.K. are composed of many races and reli- gions. The current year started off appropriately with Hell Week during which scrimes and brothers alike spent almost all of their time improving the house on Fletcher Street. Some of the major projects included the extension and enlarge- ment of the basement, the complete renovation of the trophy room, and general improvements such as refinishing the hardwood floors and painting the rooms. Special attention must be awarded to the Dekes pride in winning six out of eight trophies awarded by the Inter-Fraternity Council. These were for volleyball, soft- ball, football, blood donation, Choral Group and last but not least the trophy for scholastic superiority. Special credit also goes to the following brothers for being chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. ' They are Conrad Zumhagen, Paul Ciavola, Jose D ' Arruda. Tauno Metsisto. Rich- ard Lessard, William Tranmer, Edwin Koch, Robert Lodie. Edward Faber and James Carro. The social events, school events, joys and troubles alike will be remembered in the hearts of D.K. men as their fondest memories during college life. 99 i 9 First Row: C. Symes, G. Metropoulos, R. Papesh, Historian; R. Hoeske, House Manager; C. Milensky, Treasurer; T. Johnson, Senior Member; R. Archon, R. Nacon, Junior Member; D. Crane, Marshal; C. Mendoza, Recorder; J. McSheflfrey, J. Cronholm. Second Row: G. Berioit, S. Padula, J. Kevgas, J. Zappala, R. Bushong, P. Patin, D. Beeler, T. Broderick, F. Siano, B. Sinigaglio, N. Stapelfeld, H. Theberge, J. Rodda, P. Kowack. Third Row: D. Webster, R. Burtt, L. Donnelly, R, Stanton, R. Nawrochi, S. Forsyth, R. McEachern, P. Okerholm, F. Hodder, W. Lipchitz, K. Pero, F. Hachey. Fourth Row: S. Cottrell, P. Quirk, R. Matheson, H. Rice, G. Heeley, R. Martineit, L. Rice, R. Sarosy, R. Normand OMICRON PI 100 Omicron Pi Fraternity, the oldest fraternity at Lowell Tech, was founded in 1902 by seven members of the then Lowell Textile School with the purpose of promoting brotherhood among the students and forming a society of men with common ideals and interests. The only independent fraternity on campus, and backed by a strong and loyal alumni, O Pi has chosen to remain independent through the years, although it has been approached by several national fraternities. In doing so, we remain free to govern ourselves and are not burdened by the commitments or the expenses involved in an affiliation with a national organiza- tion. Soon another June will have rolled around, and together another group of O Pi men will receive their degrees and enter the world of industry, but their time spent at O Pi will never be forgotten. Such pleasant memories as harmonizing with the choral group, killing time at work parties, trips to the Whipple, the Formal Week- end, Plum Island, and the many parties and big weekends will remain fond memo- ries forever. This school year got off to a bang with Hell Week and much time was devoted in getting the O Pi Mansion into shape. Members as well as pledges worked side by side repairing the house and beautifying the grounds. With all things combined, social, fraternal, academic, and athletic, the past year was one of the most enjoyable and profitable years. 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 O Pi; for here there were close friends, common interests, and pleasurable social functions. 101 First Row: D. Walsh, R. Bagley, J. Novello, Secretary; H. Guffwein, Vice-President; J. Seery, President; L. Walk, Treasurer; L. Belton, Social Chairman; D. Beattie, Corresponding Secre- tary; J. Pulichino, C. Hoff. Second Row: D. Police, J. Julian, J. Wozniak, T. Dixon, R. Gomes, D. Serpone, D. Crocker, W. Mallett, T. Donlan, W. Long, R. Lasky. Third Row: J. Gregory, P. Garreffi, G. Bednarz, E. Swieca, M. Young, J. Nazzaro, R. Driscoll, L. Wright, E. Mclnerner, F. Freeman, R. Schwarz PHI PSI 102 Phi Psi is a fraternity rich in tradition dating back to 1903 when it was founded at the Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering. One year later Gamma chapter was chartered at Lowell Tech. Phi Psi is the largest professional textile fraternity in the world today and its alumni are among the most respected men in all phases of industry. In recent years there has been a backward trend in the field of textiles owing to the development of plastics and other synthetics which are being substituted for fabrics. As a result there are few students whose curriculum is textile oriented. Phi Psi on the national scale desires to remain a professional textile fraternity. Thus a few of the northern chapters have withdrawn to go their separate ways. Gamma chapter is presently contemplating such a move. The plan is to become an inde- pendent fraternity under the name Phi Gamma Psi until which time a charter is granted to us from some large social fraternity of our choice. Our ideals of fraternalism will be carried with us and the house on Pawtucket Street will be altered in name only. Gamma chapter of Phi Psi wishes to extend its thanks to all of its members who helped in any way to make the year the success that it was. It was filled with many affairs, the first of which was Hell Week. The pledges managed to overhaul the inside of the house by installing new showers in the bathroom, finishing the game room and making alterations to Gamma cave. Then with the traditional pledge party came social pro. The theme for I.F.C. Weekend was a pajama party. We could not participate in the choral group competition but we did appreciate the winning house ' s song. The Shout Mixer was next and was the most successful dance at L.T.I, this year. It resulted in the addition of a pooltable in the house which has proved very popular among the brothers during their ' off hours. During the Christmas season the brothers played host at the annual Orphan ' s Party with Boofie spreading his cheer. Not all of Phi Psi ' s success was social. Many major offices were held by Phi Psi men which include the presidencies of the Student Council, the I.F.C. and the Circle K. Our athletes include the captains of the baseball and basketball teams. Thus another eventful year at Gamma chapter has come to a close. However the memories of times gone by will be ever present to remind us of the many happy moments at Phi Psi. 103 First Row: L. Testa, E. Freshman, R. Fortin, Scribe; R. Moran, Treasurer; G. Brooks, President; S. Almoney, Vice-President; B. Stone, W. Schroeder. Second Row: D. Stern, E. Nove, M. DeZego, L. Bushner, F. Hopenwasser, J. Thompson, G. Fournier, J. Walsh. Third Row: A. Garcia, N. Woods, W. Flaherty, G. Rosen, R. Leibowitz, J. Bagas, T. Fristik, H. Hecker. Fourth Row: D. Pepe, J. Shuman, R. Fyfe, H. Knapp, D. Hudson, W. Moriarty, M. Stephens, S. Stark 104 PI LAMBDA PHI In 1949 Pi Lambda Phi appeared on the Lowell Tech campus as Massachusetts Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi Frater- nity. Then, as now, Pi Lam is the only national fraternity on the campus. Today it ranks high in the national chapter roll. In its sixteenth year on the campus, Pi Lam, under the leadership of Gary Brooks, has continued to maintain its prominence and fulfill its du- ties and obligations to the school. Throughout the school. Pi Lam continues to stand out with an ever flourishing distinction. Members of Pi Lam in school activities include the Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager and Advertising Manager of the Text; Co-editor. Managing Editor, Business Manager and Advertising Manager of the Pickout: five members of Who ' s Who; Treasurer of the Student Council; and Treasurer of IFC. As usual the social season was a tremendous success. Spearheaded by social chairman James Thompson, four big weekends highlighted the activities. Who can ever forget the colorful Military Ball Week- end with all its trimmings and bright lights and the amazed expres- sions 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 Sunday afternoon. These are the memories; the phone numbers; the attractive blondes; 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 moves forward and makes his way into that world which follows gradua- tion. An event that has never failed to bring good cheer was the annual Christmas party held for the children of the Franco-American Or- phanage. To see the faces of the children when they received their presents, watched cartoons and ate candy and ice cream, made the brothers have pride in their fraternity. 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. 105 First Row: P. Lelis, Treasurer; M. Brown, Secretary; P. Kmiec, President; K. Whitmarsh, Vice-President; P. Qualey. Second Row: C. Mavrogianis, J. Kudron, S. Lynch, P. Guimond, J. Turner PHI SIGMA RHO 106 Phi Sigma Rho Sorority was founded in 1937 under the name of Phlame to bond together in friendship the women students of the Institute. In 1948 the Greek letters were adopted in place of Phlame. Later, in 1955, the ideals of the sorority — knowledge, equality, conscience, achievement, and friendship — were placed on the sorority crest. The year begins with Hell Week, after which the new members are entertained at an informal welcome party. The official social season starts with a barn dance. This is followed by the rushing season in spring. The sisters enjoy quiet gatherings at sorority parties which are climaxed by sororoity weekend. Parties are not the main functions of the sorority. The girls try to contribute their services to the needs of others and the benefits of the community. At Christ- mas the members make favors and distribute them among the nursing homes. Sometimes these services include writing letters for the blind or holding a tea for special visitors at the school. No matter what their duties have been, the members of the Phi Sigma Rho Sorority will have many happy memories of the past year. 107 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: R. Lincoln, J. Carro, R. Bagley, President; J. Seery, G. Brooks. Second Row: R. Hoeske, T. Johnson, A. Brown, L. Belton, T. Wieloch Fraternities at Lowell Tech are among the most active organizations on campus. Although the four fraternities are completely separate and distinct, certain func- tions and interests are common to all fraternity men. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the co-ordinating and regulating body for all the fraternities ' common interests and functions. The I.F.C. consists of a four-man delegation from each fraternity. The offices are rotated every year, so that each fraternity in turn holds the chair- manship. The prime duties of the I.F.C. are to set the beginning and the end of the rushing period, to establish dates for Hell Week, and to inform the administration as to fraternity policy. The I.F.C. also sponsors an Inter-Fraternity sports schedule and the Inter-Fraternity Weekend, complete with parties and dancing. 108 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: R. Moran, Treasurer; T. Moore, Secretary; D. Walsh, President; T. Metsisto, Vice- President; R. Lessard. Second Row; F. Freeman, R. Simpson, R. Sauter, R. Dyer, R. DeVellis The purpose of the Student Council is to express and promote the interests and opinions of the student body. The Council has investigatory powers over all un- dergraduate school-sponsored activities and organizations which are competitively open to any student at his request. It has the further power to legislate and to enforce, with administration approval, regulations concerning student life on the campus and to try all cases involving infringement of these regulations. It is the further purpose of the Council to subsidize in part any student-wide function, utilizing a five dollar allotment from the student activities fee. In the course of a year the Council handles a number of routine assignments which include freshman and upperclassmen elections; the election of new officers to the council each spring; running the freshman banquet (All Tech Banquet); the yearly Upstream Day Classic; and All Tech Weekend. Aside from the normal business, many other problems are encountered such as reviewing the constitutions of old organizations and ratifying the constitutions of new clubs, and the holding of meetings of campus leaders to discuss important issues and to keep them informed of the various activities of each organization. Each year the Council publishes a report which gives a clear picture of the expenditures, functions, and problems faced during the year. This year the Council held a dance in order to raise funds for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund to be given in the name of the students, faculty and administration. In this endeavor the sum of seven hundred dollars was raised. 109 All-Tech Weekend was a great success in spite of no snow for sculptures and no publicity in The Text, which was under suspension. The student photography on this page, although lacking in sharpness, does show the lovely queen at the right and her equally lovely court below. 110 ALL-TECH WEEKEND FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 1965 - 8 - 12 - CUMNOCK HALL KING CURTIS SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1965 - 8 - 12 - CUMNOCK HALL LARRY ELGART SUNDAY, FEB. 21, 1965 - 2 P.M. - CUMNOCK HALL PHOENIX SINGERS J7 BROWN AND ASTME First Row: D. Susla, R. Girling, Treasurer; R. Reinhold, 1st Vice-Chairman; J. Ainsworth, Faculty Adviser; S. Zanni, Chairman; P. Gagner, Secretary; R. Thibodeau, 2nd Vice-Chair- man; M. Forrest. Second Row: A. Hassan, P. Mostecki, R. Gomes, K. E. Rogers, T. Johnson, A. B. Greenberg, D. Walsh, E. Borowiec, J. F. Caruso, P. Kowack. Third Row: D. Gilman, R. Weetman, P. Gross, W. Jones, C. Cahill, M. Anderson, R. Ewen, G. Hynes, L. Bushner The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers was organized to promote an awareness among the student body of tool and manufacturing engi- neering and to foster the development of the talents of those students interested in tool or manufacturing engineering as a career. The ASTME sponsors the annual sports spectacular, invites technical and non-technical speakers to lecture, and holds joint meetings with the parent chapter of ASTME. A seminar on materials for manufacturing and an installation banquet were held in the spring semester. The Society is open to all interested students. 112 ASME First Row: D. Knight, D. Doherty, Prof. A. Petrou, Faculty Adviser; M. B. Forrest, Chair- man; P. E. Gagner, Vice-Chairman; K. E. Rogers, Secretary; A. B. Greenberg, Treasurer; D. R. Susla. Second Row: R. Thibodeau, R. R. Reinhold, R. Berry, S. Zanni, G. H. Michaud, J. F. Caruso, E. R. Barowiec. Third Row: A. Ricciardiello, R. Beaulieu, B. Vaillette, P. Cooney, R. Stemmler, M. Jubinski, J. Wozniak. Fourth Row: D. Hadfield, R. Ewen, S. Cottrell, R. Gross, J. Guzzi, R. Gentile, L. Fahey The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is organ- ized for the purpose of advancing and disseminating knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering and bringing together mechanical engineering students and acquainting them with parent chapter activities. The society presents lectures, films, field trips, and an annual banquet to help promote its goal. Mem- bership is open to all upperclass students enrolled in engineering. 113 ACS First Row: T. Vanderspurt, P. Hausser, Corresponding Secretary; W. Grudzinski, Vice-Presi- dent; S. Biechler, Faculty Adviser; D. Portfolio, President; P. Lamprey, Faculty Adviser; P. Guimond, Treasurer; D. Crocker, Recording Secretary. Second Row: J. Gray, G. Rosen, F. Waldie, P. Qualey, D. Ayer, G. Fournier. Third Row: G. Goguen, W. Moriarty, P. Perreault, J. Mulcahy, P. Bradstreet The L.T.I. Student Affiliate Chapter of the A.C.S. has absorbed the former Chemistry Club. The basic aims remain the same: to further fellowship and pro- vide contact between students in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. To accom- plish its purpose the Chapter sponsors many scientific and social functions. 114 ALPINE CLUB First Row: J. Turner, D. Beletsky, D. MacKay, Publicity Chairman; P. Serratore, Secretary; D. Crandall, Faculty Adviser; R. Paquette, President; M. LeBlanc, Treasurer; R. Weetman. Vice-President; J. Kudron, P. Murphy. Second Row: F. Walters, J. McGinn, W. Stewart, T. Sadin, J. Deforge, D. Serpone, P. Foley, R. Burtt, R. Greene, R. Berry, A. Bohne, M. Mulvey. Third Row: W. Fawcett, J. Friedrich, L. Wright, E. Cornwall, J. Hatpin, S. Pelczar, D. Wallin, E. Melin, R. Carrigan, E. Vallerand, W. Perics, F. Hachey. Fourth Row: E. Borowiec. V. Neyeloff, B. Low, J. D. Tardelli, W. Eisner, A. Walker, P. Perreault, G. Lydon, A. Hoch, W. Cooledge, E. Norkunos, R. Twigg The purpose of the Alpine Club is to promote fellowship among skiers, climbers and other outdoor types. Its activities include skiing, climbing, and social events. Club skiing this year included: weekend and day trips to numerous New England ski resorts, spring skiing trips to Tuckerman ' s Ravine, and a week trip to Cannon. Due to a very successful ski dance the club was able to cover part of the members lodging expenses at Cannon. Climbing included: weekend and day hikes, rock climbing, and winter climbing on Mt. Washington. The club is open to all students of L.T.I. 115 AIP First Row: P. Kmiec, P. Lelis, E. Connell, J. D ' Arruda, Vice-President; C. R. Mingins, Faculty Adviser; B. V. Khoury, President; W. R. Wade, Secretary; A. S. Miller, J. Walsh. Second Row: D. Chapman, C. Souza, K. Shilinsky, A. Bohne, F. Frenquelli, R. Fursa, K. Scully, M. Pierry. Third Row: J. Thompson, J. Vail, R. E. Guilbault, S. Almoney, H. Haddad, R. Maurais, J. Quigley. Fourth Row: D. Pepe, J. Whealton, P. Vail, P. Carroll, G. Inglis, E. Vallerand The purpose of the American Institute of Physics is to promote interest and advancement in physics and the closely allied fields (math and nuclear science, in particular). Such an organization — consisting of both students and faculty — offers its members an opportunity to make closer contact with others to share an interest in physics. The study of physics merely begins in the classroom — it should never end there. Toward this end the student section of the A.I.P. was established at Lowell Tech. Dr. C. R. Mingins, chairman of the division of physics and engineering science at L.T.I., again acted as our adviser this year and the student section will always be indebted to him for his assistance and encouragement. A singular point of this past year was the award, on the basis of national competition, to the L.T.I, student section of a grant sponsored by the Bendix Corporation. This was received in order to further activities of the student section and, in particular, to promote a project entitled Theological Investigation of an Air Vortex Apparatus which was supervised by Patrick Vail of the Student Section. The major social activities of the year were the annual dinner dance, and the beach party to celebrate the coming of summer vacation. As has been the case in the past years, the beach party was quite an affair with exuberance abound and food galore. The focal point for many gatherings and accompanying chess games, as well as occasional studying, of many of the physics majors has been the A.I.P. room. This is the first time that the room has seen such frequent use and the hope is that this continues into the future. 116 AVS First Row: H. Scheingold, L. Nyman, Corresponding Secretary: M. Pierry, Recording Secre- tary: E. Chickering, Vice-President: C. Hamilton, President: J. Kopycinski. Adviser: P. Mostecki, Treasurer: G. Hughes, R. Martovich. Second Row: M. Goldberg, F. Freedman, R. Stacio, R. Paguin, K. Reno, A. Ehrlich, S. Jeans, R. Libert, P. Hightower. Third Row: C. Whoff, E. Michniewicz, K. Desilets, A. Greanberg, W. Foster, M. Aries, N. Abate, E. Kaitz, K. Walker. Fourth Row: M. Kalman, S. Nadel, T. McWilliams, F. Bates, J. Guberski. H. Masters, C. Blue The Audio Visual Society is a service organization made up of many dedicated workers. The one aim of the society is to serve the students and the school. To best accomplish its goal the society is divided into three separate service organiza- tions. The Broadcast Services maintain radio station WLTI-AM and in the near future hope to expand into educational FM. Besides its regular programming WLTI has expanded its campus and world news coverage and now broadcasts the away games of many of Tech ' s teams. It is the hope of the Broadcast Services to spread the reputation of Lowell Tech to the people of Massachusetts. The Audio-Visual Services is responsible for all audio and visual presentations on campus. It presents 35 mm features in Cumnock Hall as well as 16 mm bi- weekly short subject programs in Eames Hall Lounge. This group also shows films for any department or organization on campus. It will set up sound systems and loan equipment to any organization on request. The Technical Services group maintains all A.V.S. equipment. It will maintain any audio or visual equipment for any department or organization on campus. One of this group ' s main tasks of the current year will be to install a new sound system into Cumnock Hall. This project alone will take from 600 to 800 man- hours, all of which is donated. This is the Audio Visual Society. Three groups acting individually or together to help others. 117 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY First Row: A. S. Bharaktiya, D. MacKay, K. Pero, Secretary; C. Higgins, Adviser; R. Normand, President; P. Garvey, Vice-President; W. Grudzinski Jr., Treasurer; J. B. Navia, H. Theberge. Second Row: R. Sampson, F. Souza, N. LaFosse, R. Charna, N. Mistry, W. Crawford, T. Pelloso, R. Lessard, R. Dastur, B. Sinigaglio. Third Row; M. Abed, R. Papesh, B. Colburne, C. Symes, F. Spinola, F. Hodder, i. O ' Brien, L. Burke. Fourth Row: R. Harrington, D. Hudson, P. Cote, A. Walker, P. E. Fredette, F. Freeman, D. Kaminski, M. Stephens The Chemical Engineering Society was founded to keep pace with the rapidly growing chemical engineering program at Tech. It affords the student an opportu- nity to broaden his background by giving him an insight into the chemical engi- neering profession from sources other than the purely academic. Activities of the society include informal lectures, dinner meetings, seminars, movies, outings and field trips. In this way the club acquaints the future engineer with the scope and possibilities of the profession he has chosen. The club was formed mainly for those students majoring in chemical and paper engineering, but is open to any interested undergraduate. 118 CIRCLE K First Row: L. Nordquist, K. Rogers, E. Gazda, Secretary; R. Normand, Vice-President; T. Wieloch, President; J. Cronholm, Treasurer; J. Wozniak, J. D ' Arruda. Second Ron-: R. Kelly. F. Hachey, J. Turi, K. Shilinsky, Director; P. Ciavola, D. Pearson, W. Doig. Third Row: T. Metsisto, D. Piligian, W. Presz, F. Hodder, E. Vallerand, E. Faber, M. Daniels. Fourth Row: R. Nawrochi, A. Walker, D. Litchfield, R. Allaive, J. R. Curtiss, B. Shih, J. Nowak 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. The largest function of the club is the publication of the Key, an orientation handbook for Tech Freshmen, which has received recognition from the National Council of Kiwanis Club. 119 INDIAN STUDENTS ORGANIZATION First Row: S. Shah, A. Mehta, A. N. Patwari, Secretary; N. T. Tejani, Vice-President; N. T. Mistry, President; S. D. Shahane, Treasurer; Shah Nayam, A. D. Jha, O. Shah. Second Row: F. Taufiq, A. S. Bharaktiyo, S. G. Dixit, V. N. Kinkhabwala, P. A. Shah, G. M. Vaidya, B. M. Mago, P. K. Vasa. Third Row: D. Jain, N. Jhaver, S. Bhatia, Ishver Desai, V. J. Jayaraman, Singh K. Paul. Singh Virendra, R. Charna, H. Khan The purpose of the Indian Student Organization is to promote and to interpret the culture and life of India. It encourages members to participate in social and cultural life on campus, and also to Americanize newly arriving Indian students. The main activities of the organization were: a New Year ' s Eve Party (Diwali), International Festival, an India Night, the cricket club, and lectures. 120 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CIRCLE First Row: F. Taufiq, A. D. Jha, A. Mehta, O. Shah, A. S. Bharaktiya, A. Hassan, Treasurer; R. Olano, Vice-President; F. Tabah, President; J. Jarne, Secretary; P. K. Vasa. Kai-Chi Tang. Jin B. Yoon, T. K. Khiet, S. Shah. Second Row: A. Hsui, G. Vaidya, A. N. Patwari, P. A. Shah, S. D. Shahane, S. Bhatia, V. Singm, D. Jain, Shah Nayam, V. N. Kinkhabwala. U. Coskuner, S. G. Dixit, J. W. Werbecki. Third Row: H. Keramuty, Leung-Ping Lee, N. Jhaver, Ishver Desai, V. T. Jayaraman, H. Khan, S. Manor, S. Sze, S. Gurcan, N. Tejani. R. Charna. B. M. Mago, Singh K. Paul. Fourth Row: E. Ewald, J. B. Navia, L. Villegas. E. Lukac. A. Ozdemirer, M. Kalman, A. Moller, J. Cosiol, G. Shatal, V. Neyeloff, F. Herrera, J. Alvarez. Y. Wainberg, G. Garrido The International Students Circle was formed to promote good fellowship and a better international understanding through cultural, social, and scholastic activi- ties among the students at the Institute. Activities include the celebration of United Nations Day and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts International Stu- dents Day; trips to points of interest; the annual ISC mixer and a gala Christmas Party. In addition, the members frequently serve as speakers on many programs outside of the Institute. If they choose to do so members may attend dance classes. In sports, the International Students Circle has a volleyball team in intra- mural competition. All students from foreign lands and any interested students of the Institute who are elected by a vote of the active members may join the organization. 121 IEEE First Row: M. Daniels, C. Stevens, Counselor; R. Nacon, J. Puglia, V ice-Chairman; D. Poole, Chairman; N. Woods, Treasurer; J. Chakmanian, Counselor; R. DeForge, G. Shea. Second Row: J. Cortelli, H. Fredette, D. Beattie, M. Pierry, G. Galanis, F. Freedman, K. Puglia, D. Dubois, F. Arcidiacono, W. Swan. Third Row: R. Nawrocki, D. Miffitt, J. Bagas, S. Ash- bacher, T. Metsisto, J. Donlon, P. Ciavola, W. O ' Neil, F. Wandland, K. Kilburn. Fourth Row: T. Fernane, N. Eaton, W. Eisner, E. Gazda, A. Nuttall, F. Van Horn, E. Lafreniere, W. Gleisberg, M. Clarke The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, student branch, pro- vides a means for the dissemination of knowledge pertaining to electrical engineer- ing and related fields. It also helps to promote professional development of the student s. 122 • f 4-M PI — TO % V -t— INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND studqit C( ' -f-V brahcb ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS LOWELL TECHNOLOGICAL INST. - First Row: J. Anvender, T. Lawrence, R. Olano, D. Beede, R. Simpson, P. Stecker, J. Murvoy, D. Shea, E. Kaitz. Second Row: D. Guaetta, J. Corum, C. Hamilton, W. Naparstek, D. Dickinson, M. Scoglio, D. Anderson, M. DeZego, E. Ewald. Third Row: D. Litchfield, D. Stern, G. Shatal, S. Manor, R. Meyers, D. Piligian, A. Klayton, W. Daku, S. Berger. Fourth Row: R. Brookins, L. Jung, J. Nazzaro, E. Faber, A. Borsa. J. Cosiol, T. Ostrowski, Jr. Representative; A. Goodleaf, R. Dyer Activities include technical movies, lecturers, field trips to various industries. the annual dinner dance, the Safari, and a trip to NEREM. There were approxi- mately 180 members this year. There are no restrictions on membership but the majority of the members are electrical engineering students. 123 NEWMAN CLUB First Row: J. Vail, J. Guzzi, T. Metsisto, R. Gentile, K. Collins, T. Joyal, Corresponding Secretary; K. Scully, Treasurer; W. Schroeder, P. Murphy, E. Vallerand, C. Zumhagen, C. Stoy, P. Bradstreet, T. Brennan, President (absent). Second Row: J. Friedrich, P. Mostecki, J. DeFrancesco, T. Skowyra, E. Lukac, R. Greene, P. Ciavola, J. Turi, M. Mulvey, V. Bafaro, M. DeZego, R. Berry, M. Scoglio. Third Row: R. Stranton, C. Wharff, F. Swiech, K. Shilinsky, E. Faber, J. Cooney, K. Brown, M. Daniels, T. Wieloch, P. Foley, J. Koegler, W. Daku, R. Goodleaf. Fourth Row: R. Kelly, W. DeMasi, W. Eisner, J. Moynihan, R. Sauter, P. Proulx, R. Barnes, P. Fredette, P. Vail, T. Black, G. Lydon The Newman Club is the organization of Catholic culture and fellowship at Tech. Its purpose is to fulfill the religious, educational and social needs of the Catholic students on the secular campus. Although membership is restricted to Catholic students of LTI, LSC, and the Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing, members of other faiths are invited to hear interesting speakers at the regular monthly meetings. Among the many other activities sponsored by the club are: separate retreats for men and women, on-campus discussion groups, four dances, a Christmas party, a skating party, a mountain climbing trip, and social action work parties at St. Mary ' s camp in Pelham, N. H., the Franco-American School, St. Patrick ' s Home for the Aged, and the State Hospital in Tewksbury. 124 PAPER ENGINEERING SOCIETY First Row: A. D. Jha, F. M. Taufiq, J. B. Navia, N. Lynch, R. Goulet, Prof. E. M. Engel. Faculty Adviser; C. Mendoza, President; A. Olsen, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Turner, D. Fish, B. Bushong, A. N. Patwari. Second Row: U. Coskuner, W. Daisy, D. Winquist, J. Walkinshaw, D. Brissette, A. Vervaert, L. Burch, N. LaFosse, A. Thibodeau, P. Mallet, R. Schmidt. Third Row: J. Kirkiles, S. Gurcan, J. C. Yauanian, H. Bacon, T. Moore, T. Broderick, R. Moran, R. Burtt, G. Perlmutter, A. Sze. Fourth Row: R. Godfrey, A. Ozdemirer, F. Polischuk. H. Rice. P. Cote, E. Bullock, M. Marcangelo, A. Moore, E. Cornwall, J. Bason The purpose of the Paper Engineering Society is to promote good fellowship and high scholarship, and to develop leadership qualities in the membership. The members of the Society attend mill trips and seminars to supplement class- room and laboratory work. Activities such as dinner meetings, special lectures. and combined meetings with the Chemical Engineering Society are aimed at broadening social as well as technical interests. 125 SOCIETY OF PLASTICS ENGINEERS First Row: E. Freshman, M. Kendrick, Parliamentarian; S. Driscoll, Corresponding Secretary; J. Kevgas, Recording Secretary; H. Thomas, Faculty Adviser; R. Normandin, Adviser; D. Beeler, President; R. Ehlers, Adviser (Dept. Head); C. Zumhagen, Vice-President; J. Day, Treasurer; I. Zappala, Jr. Class Representative; C. Vasey, P. Faulkner. Second Row: J. McGinn, S. Smith, J. Harrington, D. Whitehouse, F. Siano, W. Mallett, T. Riihimaki, J. Dagdigian, H. Bynoe, N. Leonardl, D. Stewart, P. Lefebvre, T. Tomasetti. Third Row: R. Fortin, P. Travers, F. P. Marshall, J. W. Babcock, A. B. Ferguson, W. J. Casey, G. A. Bednarz, C. R. Cordeau, F. Anderson, R. E. Dupre, S. F. Raber, P. B. Baker, J. A. Campe- delli, J. A. Hill. Fourth Row: L. J. Storch, P. Mastro, D. Wood, G. Brooks, T. Livesey, J. McAleer, D. Wenner, J. W. Makowski, L. Cohen, W. DeMasi, R. Foss The Society of Plastics Engineers, Student Chapter, is one of Lowell Tech ' s most active professional organizations. The Society holds three dinner meetings per year to meet socially with prominent men of the plastics industry. The Society also meets directly with the industry via field trips to local plastics firms. One of the Society ' s prime functions is to promote the standing of the organiza- tion on the LTI campus. This is achieved 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 conducts Open House tours for Lowell Tech students and high school seniors from neighboring communities, and publishes the only student organization paper on campus, The Plasti-Scoop and Alumni Profiles, a departmental alumni newsletter. 126 TOC First Row: C. Mavrogianis, J. Kudron, R. Moran, R. DeVellis, Chairman; T. Metsisto, J. Turner, S. Lynch, M. LeBlanc. Second Row: A. Caulombe, V. Defrancesco, K. Shilinsky, W. Blackler, J. Cartwright, R. Olano, D. Stewart, F. Frenquelli, A. Thibeault. Third Row: S. Berger, E. Vallerand, J. Healy, R. Stanton, D. Surprenant, J. Whitsel, J. Bason, H. Hecker, L. Halio. Fourth Row: H. Fredette, S. Almoney, R. Gentile, J. Cosiol, G. Lydon, D. Pepe, E. Cornwall, L. Wright The TOC is composed of all interested upperclassmen, with a preference given to Sophomores. This year the orientation period lasted four weeks. There were no classes during Freshmen Week when beanies, name tags, and Keys were issued to them. This year library orientation was enlivened by the punch and cookies served by the staff, while all students involved enjoyed the traditional field day and the Get Acquainted Dance. When classes started, the orientation consisted mainly of helping the Freshmen to become accustomed to college life. 127 PERSHING RIFLES F m flow: Sgt. H. Hecker, W.O. R. DeVellis, 2nd Lt. L. Halio, 1st Lt. J. Healy, 1st Lt. J. Gray, 2nd Lt. J. Cartwright, 2nd Lt. E. Kittredge, M Sgt. H. Theberge. Second Row: S Sgt. P. Caldeira, J. Perlman, J. McCann, R. Dorman, E. Solivan, C. Occhino, W. Fallon, K. Sullivan, S. Kibbey. Third Row: R. Bernatchez, A. Martocchia, W. Christensen, P. Proulx, J. Ryan, B. Wood, S. Nadel, R. LaRiviere, S. Novack. Fourth Row: R. Nadeau, F. Mancini, F. Hynes, T. Burt, J. Turcotte, N. Yankovick, J. Ahearn, P. Richard, C. Rutherford. In September of 1962 the AFROTC department instituted a rifle drill team, which four months later became a unit of the national military honor society, PERSHING RIFLES. Company A-12, Northeastern University, Pershing Rifles acted as the sponsoring unit, and was awarded the designation, Squadron N, 12th regiment, Pershing Rifles. The next day Squadron N marched at the Common- wealth Armory in Boston, to compete in the New England Championships. Squad- ron N took third place in the competition, and became the first team to ever receive a perfect score in the Regulation Drill portion of the Area A, ROTC Drill Meet. The purpose of the organization is symbolized by the official crest: A Grecian helmet and torse, above a torch and crossed rifles, on a shield. The helmet symbolizes both the courage of the members and safety in the society. The torse, a six divisional rope, represents the romantic aspect of heraldry and symbol- izes the service, representing the cooperative efforts of the society. The proper utilization of military power, represented by the rifles, demands a high degree of intelligence combined with a strong sense of obligation to, and love for this coun- try. It is toward this proper utilization of military power that the training of Pershing Rifles is devoted. The flaming torch signifies indomitable leadership and the eternal friendship inherent within the society. General Pershing ' s words bind the society, Service to the corps and honor to the individual. 128 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: E. Koch, Operations Officer; C. Svenson, Executive Officer: J. Barbagallo. Com- mander; Major Rubino, Advisor; D. Beede, Information Officer; P. Kondratowicz, Comp- troller. Second Row: R. Garneau, E. Nove, T. Piascik, N. Rodrigues, W. O ' Neil, W. Napar- stek. Third Row: N. Lambert, J. Moran, J. Kokoska, D. Miffitt, F. Pioli, R. Twigg. Fourth Row: K. Rousseau, J. Smith, P. Faulkner, J. Downs, J. O ' Brien, J. McSheffrey. Fifth Row: E. Goldberg, P. Vail, P. Dembrowsky, L. Brundrett, R. Labrecque, G. Hynes. The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of AFROTC cadets from 170 of the nation ' s colleges and universities. Its objectives are: (1) to aid in the development and production of Air Force officers (2) to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Officer Training Corps (3) to further the purpose, traditions and concepts of the United States Air Force, (4) to support Aerospace Power and its role in national security, and (5) to advance air and space age citizenship. The Arnold Air Society is one of the most active societies on campus. It sponsors the annual blood drive, participates in the help class program at the Rodgers School by contributing members as teachers, runs an aerospace display at the Technorama Science Fair, sponsors a Church day, and presents an annual Military Ball Weekend. The Society is composed entirely of advanced cadets who have shown outstand- ing leadership ability, a willingness to serve the school, and a genuine interest in the United States Air Force. Prospective members have to serve in a rigorous pledge program before they are accepted into the Society. 129 MILITARY BALL WEEKEND 130 131 TEXT First Row: H. Haddad, News Editor; G. Heeley, Sports Editor; S. Almoney, Editor-in-Chief; R. Moran, W. Schroeder, Art Editor. Second Row: A. Greenberg, J. Kevgas, E. Connell, F. Hopenwasser, A. Garcia. Third Row: W. Flaherty, J. Cyr, D. Pepe, P. Kochman, D. Hudson The Text is the official student news publication of L.T.I. The Text contains campus news, reports on industry, student activities, sports, and feature articles. It provides student staff members an excellent opportunity to gain experience in writing and self-expression. 132 THE KEY First Row: K. Shilinsky, Managing Editor; E. Faber, Editor; T. Wielich, Business Editor. Second Row: T. Metsisto, Activites Editor; M. Daniels. Athletic Editor The Key is the Lowell Tech handbook published annually by the members of Circle K. Its main objective is to introduce the freshman to student life and the L.T.I, campus. 133 TECH PLAYERS First Row: M. Kendrick, J. Turner, R. Matheson, Vice-President; J. Cyr, President; S. Cucchiara, Treasurer; J. Tataronis. Second Row: E. Connell, E. Lynsky, T. McWilliams, H. Masters, W. Waltop, R. Martovich Since 1906, the Lowell Tech Players has been one of the most popular organ- izations on campus. From its inception, the Players has presented one major event annually, one of the principal social events of the school year, along with several other, smaller, productions. The first minstrel shows were later followed by musi- cal revues that were composed and written by students. In 1923 tradition was changed and vaudeville productions gave way to Broadway comedies among which were such smash productions as: John Loves Mary, Philadelphia Story, The Man Who Came To Dinner, My Sister Eileen and Mister Roberts. Following Mister Roberts, the Players presented Lowell ' s own Bette Davis a silver Revere Bowl. Until 1947, the public found the productions all the merrier in that the female parts were performed by impersonators from a predominantly male student body. In 1947, however, ten years after forming Lowell Tech ' s sorority, the coeds favorably changed tradition by participation in the productions. Today, the Players, like Tech itself, is undergoing another period of transition. It is planned that future Players presentations will introduce to their audiences productions from every mode of the theatre and bring the works of foreign as well as domestic playwrights to the Tech stage. In keeping with these aims, recent Players productions include: All My Sons by Arthur Miller, The End of the Beginning by Sean O ' Casey, The Sandbox by Edward Albee, Visit to A Small Planet by Gore Vidal, and Jack by Eugene Ionesco. In addition to plays, the Players also present other functions ocassionally such as the Hootenanny which was held last Fall. Membership in the Tech Players is open to all interested students who wish to foster and develop their dramatic and literary talents as well as help provide entertainment for the student body and the general public. 134 SPORTS CAR CLUB First Row: R. E. Dupre, Secretary-Treasurer; K. Rogers, V ice-Chairman; D. P. Wade, Faculty Adviser; D. Knight, Chairman; W. Casey, Activities Director; J. Donlon. Second Row: W. Davis, W. DeMasi, M. Ide, L. Davis, F. Anderson. L. Leboeuf, B. Sansom, D. Shea, M. Scoglio The Sports Car Club is one of the newest organizations on the campus. Three of the outstanding events this year were two rallies of sixty and seventy miles and a Skilhona held in the Riverside parking lot. The members of the club also view occasional movies which feature sports cars. 135 LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY First Row: E. Ewald, L. Villegas, G. Garrido, Secretary; 1. B. Navia, President; R. Olano, Social Chairman; J. Oliva, J. Alvarez. Second Row: E. Lukac, F. Herrera, J. Jarne, J. Cosiol, Y. Wainberg, V. Neyeloff The Latin American Society was established to unify the students of Latin American countries, culturally and socially, and to render assistance to Lowell Tech students newly arrived from Spanish speaking countries. Activities include meetings during the week (held in Spanish and English), invited lecturers, trips to points of interest, dances and dinners. In addition, mem- bers frequently serve as speakers outside the Institute. Any Latin American student interested in the Society is eligible for membership. The Latin American countries represented at Lowell Tech are: Cuba, Colombia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Haiti, Peru, San Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela. 136 NUCLEAR SOCIETY First Row: J. Cyr, P. Murphy, M. Mahoney, Vice-President; T. McLaughlin, President; D. Chapman, Secretary; J. MacGregory, Treasurer; F. Frenquelli. Second Row: R. Fursa, J. Vail. R. Paulsen, E. Cimino, J. Seery, H. Stowe. Third Row: R. Paquette, G. Lamontagne. R. Stocek, E. Vallerand, T. Piascik The Nuclear Society was organized for the advancement of engineering and science relating to the atomic nucleus and its allied sciences. Among the activities of the society during the past year was a trip to High Voltage Engineering to inspect the design and production of Van De Graff particle accelerators. High Voltage is currently building the particle accelerator to be installed in Tech ' s up- and-coming Nuclear Center. A complete series of movies encompassing such top- ics as the direct conversion of nuclear energy and the utilization of radio isotopes were shown at each meeting and a banquet was enjoyed by all at the end -of the year. Membership is open to all undergraduate and graduate students of the Insti- tute in courses pertaining to the disciplines that compose nuclear engineering. 137 DORM COUNCIL EAMES HALL SMITH HALL First Row: A. Ehrich, P. Prinz, President. Second Row: D. Schneider, C. Keenan First Row: E. Lukac, G. Zinkus, President; N. Abate. Second Row: M. Newman, W. Smiley, M. Kaluzny 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 Coun- cil 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 of a social, athletic, and scholastic nature. 138 GERMAN CLUB First Row: S. Driscoll, Vice-President; A. Hausser, President; D. Crocker. Treasurer; Qualey, Secretary. Second Row: R. Okerholm, H. Myers, Faculty Adviser; D. Portfolio The German Club aims to familiarize the student with the culture of the Ger- man people; their gay, light hearted nature; the colour of their language; their love of festivities and their zeal for work and invention. Auf Deutsch Bitte is an organization which functions as a media of enjoyment and recreation as well as one of learning. 139 BRIDGE CLUB First Row: E. Vallerand, Vice-President; Z. Paulivkonis, Secretary; J. Kopycinski, Adviser; L. Sheehan, President; M. J. Taylor, Tournament Director; W. Whitney, Treasurer; M. Radner. Second Row: R. Bernatchez, S. D. Shahane, A. Sze, D. R. Lightbody, B. Shih, F. Robbins, G. Vaidya, S. G. Dixit, A. Mehto The Duplicate Bridge League was formed to further interest within the Institute. Membership is open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, alumni, and their wives. The League participated in various invitational tournaments and nu- merous bridge meetings. 140 CHESS CLUB First Row: G. Shea, Secretary: R. Fursa, Vice-President; H. Myers, Faculty Adviser: S. Manor, President: E. Vallweand, Treasurer; J. McAleer. Second Row: J. Blum, J. Whealton. L. Sheehan, R. Martineit, Z. H. Lewantowicz, N. Torgerson, D. Shea The Chess Club was formed to bring together those students who are interested in improving their game. Membership is open to anyone enrolled at the Institute. In past years the club has participated in tournaments held at various places. 141 HILLEL First Row: J. Bokser, H. Field, E. Knopt, Treasurer; G. Rosen, President; W. Naparstok, Vice- President; H. Masters. Second Row: E. Nove, H. Hecker, M. Kalman, P. Kochman, V. Cosiol, H. Abber, R. Goldstein, A. Ehrlich, E. Freshman The B ' nai B ' rith Hillel Councilorship at Lowell Technological Institute was founded many years ago by a group of Jewish students with the purpose of developing the student ' s knowledge of the Jewish Philosophy and tradition. This year, like in the past, Hillel has given the chance for interested students to get together and discuss matters pertaining to Jewish life. Although the main theme of Hillel is in conjunction with the Jewish people, its membership is open to all those students who are interested in expanding their knowledge of theology. Our reli- gious advisor is once again Rabbi Joseph Warren, and Hillel welcomes its new faculty adviser Prof. Bernard Shapiro. 142 IONA First Row: A. Walker, W. Crawford, T. Stye, Treasurer; R. Weetman, President; E. Powers, D. Whitehouse. Second Row: D. Hudson, E. Lynsky, J. Ainsworth, Faculty Adviser; B. Low, L. Fahsy, K. Tyler 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 composed of students from the Lowell State College, Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing, and Lowell Tech. At present the activities of the Fellowship include monthly meetings held in various churches in Lowell area. This is done with the purpose of informing the students and faculty about the different charac- teristics of the Protestant denominations. The meetings include a brief service, a supper, and a scheduled program. 143 PHANAR First Row: C. Mavrogianis, Treasurer; J. Bagas, President; T. Sarris. Second Row: A. D. Cordellos, A. M. Michaelides, R. S. Vangel The Phanar Club, comprised of students of the Orthodox Faith in several of the neighboring colleges, has been organized to promote a knowledge of the Orthodox Religion and to strengthen the ties between its members and, thereby, help develop the student as an Orthodox in today ' s world. These aims are met through regular meetings between student members, faculty, and clergy of the Orthodox Faith. Social functions of this club include such activities as the annual dance and group excursions. 144 TAU EPSILON SIGMA First Row: Carroll R. Nacon, J. Radice. Second Row: W. Presz, P. Tau Epsilon Sigma is the one society on campus which emphasizes the specific value of scholastic attainment. The requirements for membership include a mini- mum 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. Members proudly wear the gold key, their reward for scholastic effort with the highest attainme nt recognized by the Institute. 145 ETA KAPPA NU First Row: D. Poole, Secretary; R. Nacon, President; S. Ashbacher, Vice-President. Second Row: D. Beede, Treasurer; R. Simpson, K. Kilburn Eta Kappa Nu Association is a national honor society for electrical engineering students. The Epsilon Zeta chapter of Eta Kappa Nu Association was established on this campus December 12, 1964. It provides an atmosphere for learning, cooperation, human understanding, and service which are so important for the achievement of a full and successful life. The members of Eta Kappa Nu are chosen for their superior academic performances, concern for their fellow stu- dents, capacity for hard work, and their potential for professional success. These characteristics are evaluated on the basis of the student ' s academic standing, par- ticipation in campus activities, and outstanding character. The purpose of this organization is to inspire and to encourage students in electrical engineering to put forth greater effort in the pursuit of knowledge, to use their leadership capabilities, and to develop a spirit of cooperation with fellow students. 146 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY First Row: R. Denning, C. Cahill, Treasurer; R. Testa, A. Herget, President; K. Johnson, P. Mostecki, Vice-President. Second Row: W. Reis, K. Mangold, R. Harvey, R. Girling, W. Szekely, F. Pioli. Third Row: A. Hassen, P. Hermann, J. Szafran, T. Quinn, R. Lareau. E. Nove. Fourth Row: J. Pulichino, S, Forsyth, R. Hoeske, L. Donnelly, P. Kondratowicz, E. Goldberg. Fifth Row: T. Whittaker, W. Long, B. Spaulding, M. Anderson, G. Heeley, R. Lincoln, J. McSheffrey. Sixth Row: B. Saugney, J. Whittaker, L. Burndrett. B. Mikulis, D. Kerbawy, E. Swieca. The Industrial Management Society was formed by a group of undergraduate students i n Industrial Management in 1960, for the purpose of supplying the management student with an opportunity to become acquainted with the industrial world by means of guest speakers and field trips. Growth is a word which is most meaningful in explaining the objectives of the Industrial Management Society. It is the Society ' s aim to begin the development of potential managers and executives through its organized business and social func- tions. The activities of the Society this year were highlighted by an effort to become affiliated with a national management group. At the time of this publication the Society had received confirmation that it had been accepted as a Student Chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management and a charter from this profes- sional organization is forthcoming. 147 WHCTS WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES First Row: P. Kmiec, P. Serratore, R. Lessard, C. Hamilton, T. Wielock, J. D ' Arruda. Second Row: R. Nacon, R. Moran, E. Koch, P. Ciavola, P. Vail. Third Row: S. Almoney, H. Dyer, T. Metsisto, C. Zumhagen, R. Simpson. Fourth Row: G. Rosen, D. Poole, R. Hoeske, J. Seery, F. Freeman. Fifth Row: G. Brooks, L. Testa, W. Tranmer, D. Walsh, T. Moore, D. Khoury. Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges is an organization whose membership now includes students from over 750 campuses. Here at Tech members are chosen by a majority vote of the Student Council after nominations are submitted. Nominations are based on a point system which considers scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular accomplishments. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE TECHNOLOGISTS The student chapter of A.A.T.T. was formed on the campus last fall by a group of students who major in Textile Technology or Textile Engineering. In spite of its infancy, it has been very active and an impressive number of meetings have been held at which important industrial leaders gave inspiring and educational talks. The purpose of the meetings are both social and educational. First Row: A. Michaelides, F. Tabah, P. Dembrowsky, Secretary: Prof. J. A. Goodwin, Faculty Adviser; B. Mago, Chairman: W. Doig, V ice-Chairman; S. Padula, Treasurer; S. D. Shahane, R. Baldwin. Second Row: S. G. Dixit, V. N. Kinkhabwala, E. P. Parker, P. E. Quinty, P. A. Shah, D. Pearson, A. Mehta, S. Shah. Third Row: N. Tejani, S. Bhatia, S. Chines, S. Cottrell, J. Salvatore, B. Greer, M. Tremblay, V. Lo, D. Jain. Sports BASKETBALL First Row: M. Green, A. Roper, G. Bednarz, Captain; R. Sauter, P. Rinaldi, G. Fowle. Second Row: D. Lavalley, J. Oliver, Coach; B. Kelly, W. Whitney, Manager; S. Houde The Tech Hoopsters, finishing with an 1 1 to 8 record, enjoyed their best season in recent years. This small but energetic team pulled major upsets in defeating Merrimack and Bentley, two of the top New England small college teams. George Bednarz, the team ' s Captain and only senior player, was the leading scorer. The addition of the exciting style of Hank Brown to the steady play of John Hay gave Tech a formidable front court. The backcourt positions were manned by outstand- ing guards: Steve Houde, Gus Papavisicilio, and Norme Tremblay. Freshmen Pete Renaldi and Skip Roper along with the very able Bob Sauter provided the neces- sary reserve strength. December 1 New England College 3 Hartford University 5 Tufts College 8 Worcester Tech. 1 1 Nasson College 1 5 Lowell State January 6 Nichols College 9 Gordon College 12M.I.T. February 2 Babson Institute 5 Nathaniel Hawthorne College 8 Newark College of Engineering 9 Lowell State College 1 2 Suffolk University 1 5 Merrimack College 19 Jersey City State College 20 Rutgers-Newark 24 Curry College 26 Bentley College 150 WuMJMi 1 B„ ? ' -5 - ! SeB A x ' U iv i Bam 1 ofi jSJJ ! 2( B Im « : ' B l 151 SOCCER First Row: G. Garrido, C. Occhino. J. Lambert, Coach; J. Oliva, Captain; A. S. Bharaktiya, P. K. Vasa, A. Martocchia. Second Row: R. Kelly, W. Sanborn, A. Burduroglu, A. Ferguson, A. Sze, B. Claffey, J. Koegler, T. Byrne. Third Row: M. Kalman, W. Flaherty, J. Mead, F. Miller, D. Lee, S. Woodward, M. Stacy, Manager Graduation left only five returning veterans for Coach Jim Lam- bert to build a team around in his first year as L.T.I, soccer coach. The team did not have a full size soccer field and had to practice in the Dust Bowl directly behind the school, while home games were played at Hadley Field in Lowell. Captain Jose Oliva, who was injured most of last season, returned with Garrido and Burduroglu to give Tech its scoring threat; how- ever, injuries to all three during the season forced Coach Lambert to dig deep into his Freshman crop for players. Center Half-Back Bill Flaherty and Full-Backs, Dave Lee and Emile Laveuga gave the team some excellent defense and kept Tech in contention until the new forward line could put the ball in the enemy ' s net. There were only two Juniors and no Seniors on the team, so Coach Lambert will have his entire team back next year and looks forward to a winning season. 152 SOCCER SCHEDULE September 29 Nichols College Away October 7 Babson Institute Home 10 Norwich University Home 13 Hartford University Home 17 Bowdoin College Away 21 Clark University Away 24 Worcester Tech. Away 31 St. Michael ' s Col. Away November 7 Brandeis University Away • ' i 153 SKI TEAM First Row: D. Serpone, Manager; P. Perreault, Co-Captain; R. Twigg, Co-Captain; D. Kay. Second Row: W. Sanborn, W. Mallett, W. Cooledge, J. DeForge, R. Burtt Mac- The Ski Team completed its second year of varsity status and although it finished in the lower half of the conference, it gained a lot of experience that should help out in the next few seasons. The first meet of the season was held at Cannon Mt. and the Techmen finished 8th in a 10 team field. Scoring for the ' A ' team were Bob Twigg, Al Billings, and Dave Mackay. Dick Burtt, skiing for the ' B ' team as a result of many wipeouts last year, surprised everyone (including himself) by finishing 20th overall and first for L.T.I. In the first slalom of the season, the Techmen finished third for their best showing of the year. Bob Twigg, Dick Burtt, and John Deforge again scored for the ' A ' team but this time it was Don Hay who moved up to finish third for L.T.I. On All Tech Weekend the dedicated members of the team journeyed to Sunday River ski area at Bethel, Maine while the lovers stayed home. After the first run of the two run slalom on Saturday things looked bad. Even the old smoothie himself, Bob Twigg, took a spill. For the second run, everybody pulled out all the stops, and the team finished in 5th place, out of 10 teams. Scoring for the ' A ' team were co- captain Bob Twigg and freshmen John Betournay and John Deforge. For the giant slalom on Sunday competition was real rough, but Bob Twigg, Dick Burtt, and John Betournay teamed up for a 7th place finish. A new tiger emerged during this meet as co-captain Paul Perreault moved up to 4th for the Tech Team on both days. It seems that the further Paul gets from his chemistry lab, the better he skiis. Either that or the smell from the Berlin Paper Mill agrees with him. Although spirit on the ski team was at its high point, cooperation by the weather- man dropped to the lowest level in twenty years. The final three races of the season were cancelled because of the lack of snow. Captain Don Crandall of the AFROTC Department took over as Faculty Adviser and Coach where popular and dedicated Captain Bill McClelland left off when he was assigned to service elsewhere. Captain Crandall is equally popular and dedicated and a bright future for the L.T.I Varsity Ski Team is predicted. (Ski action pictures are shown on page 166.) 154 GOLF First Row: G. Pergakis, R. Wadlinger, Captain, Russell, Coach; G. Sykes M. Buja, L. Flynn. Second Row: K. Pero, D. This is the winningest team on campus and will put a 7-1 record on the line for this season. All players on the squad return in 1965 except Jim Davlin and Dave White who graduated. Coach Bucky Harrison looks for another enjoyable season at the beautiful Vesper Country Club against some of the top flight small college teams in New England. Capt. Ralph Wadlinger, Maurice Ochoa, and Mike Buja were the top men last year and will return again this year to win their share of the matches; supporting them will be veterans George Pergakis, Frank Gonsalves, Bob Deforge, Kyle Pero, Leo Flynn, Dan Russell, and George Heeley. The team is scored by single points per team member, with a seven man team accruing seven possible points. As usual the squad is open to all candidates including Freshmen and Coach Harrison maintains a ladder competition throughout the year from which the starting team is selected on the basis of scoring ability. This gives every team member a chance to represent the school and provides even the top men with an incentive to constantly improve and maintain their standing on the ladder. 155 BARBELL CLUB First Row: T. Byrne, J. Carro, A. Pupa, Treasurer; J. F. Caruso, Vice-President; J. F. Lambert, Faculty Adviser; R. Lodie, President; J. Sheehan, Secretary; R. Leon, N. Lambert. Second Row: R. Hedge, F. Freedman, J. Turi, S. Eldredge, G. Moro, L. Adams, P. Mostecki, J. W. Tierney, R. G. Maillette, F. Bernatchz. Third Row: R. Kelly, R. Beaulieu, E. Kaitz, M. Daniels, H. Abber, L. Cohen, V. Neyeloff, N. Yankovich, L. Bushner. Fourth Row: D. Thompson, D. Hallowell, P. Gleitsmann, L. Spooner, J. Wittine, T. Ostrowski, R. Thiboutot, M. Kotzen Since its inception in 1963, the Barbell Club has had physical conditioning as its primary purpose. The club provides an organization for membership, to promote vigorously the benefits of an intelligent weightlifting program to uninitiated stu- dents. Consistent with this ideal, the club pledges to maintain a well-supervised, safe weightlifting room. Highlight of the year ' s activity is the annual weightlifting meet. Both Olympic and power lifters are represented; with awards being presented to the winners in the weight class competition. The continuously increasing membership has made the club one of the largest athletic organizations on campus. 156 SKIN DIVING CLUB First Row: P. H. Comins, Treasurer; A. M. Swierzbin, Vice-President; D. Serpone, President; R. J. Libent, Secretary; W. K. Schroeder, Publicity. Second Row: A. Ehrlich, H. Field, J. Hanley. G. McDonough, R. Hanson, W. Daku, T. Byrne The L.T.I. Skin Diving Club has just completed its first full year of existence. The members of this club are not necessarily divers but have a genuine interest in it and a real desire to participate in this rapidly growing sport. They are interested in promoting the goals of the club and making skin diving a safer sport. The dives themselves are hi-lighted by discovering the underwater world ' s secrets and treas- ures. The Skin Diving Club is able to boast of being the most active new club on campus. Since February in 1964 we have had our Constitution drawn up and approved by the Dean of Students and by the Student Council. For the experi- enced diver we have had dives in the lakes in the area, in the ocean near Rockport and in a well known quarry in the South Shore area. For the nondiver or novice diver an informal SCUBA instruction course has been initiated. For purposes of instruction and competition practice, use of the Lawrence YMCA pool has been acquired one night a week. The most recent accomplishment of the club was the inauguration of an inter- collegiate skin diving competition among the major colleges in New England. This promises to fulfill the goals for our club for enhancing the excitement of skin diving, initiating a way of meeting other divers, giving the club a competitive goal to work for, and promoting its safety throughout the diving world. Thus we of the Skin Diving Club extend to each student an invitation to join us and take part in our meetings, lessons, and dives. 157 SWIMMING First Row: E. Koch, Secretary; P. Ciavola, Vice-President; R. Groh, G. Anderson, President; K. Kristie, W. Jones, Treasurer; R. Libert. Second Row; W. Lammi, N. Torgeyson, R. Stanton, W. Johnston, P. Redding, B. Low. Third Row: N. Abate, D. L. Smith, E. Lynsky, A. Borsa, G. Lydon, A. Ehrlich First Row: P. Ciavola, Vice-President; B. Shapiro, Coach; G. Anderson, President. Second Row: W. Jones, Treasurer; E. Koch, Secretary 158 TENNIS First Row: J. Day, D. Beeler, J. Gregory. Second Row: G. Shatal, J. Oliver, Coach The tennis team, like any other athletic organization, offers an opportunity to the student to maintain physical fitness. The game is almost unique with respect to the cordiality and good sportsmanship that tennis players display, and which ac- company all matches, whether these be at school or in a tournament. The team spirit and will to win, however, are no less intense than in other more vigorous, contact types of sports. With the return of six veterans, the team will be deep in experience and should improve on last year ' s successful 5-3 season. Barry Flieder, the team ' s No. 1 player for the past three years and Dave Howard are the only two that have graduated; and Coach Jim Oliver feels that this year ' s team will be one of the best in the circuit. Capt. Dave Beeler, Jack Gregory, Joe Day, and Byron Samson will be competing for their third year; Dave Brezynski and Giori Shatal, both sopho- mores, will be playing for their second season and should contribute to the team ' s success. The only senior on the team is Dave Beeler and with the addition of several promising freshmen, Tech looks like the team to beat for this season and next. 159 TRACK CLUB 1 First Row; A. D. Cordellos, Vice-President; P. J. Vail, President; L. Uzdavinis, Adviser. Second Row; P. Mastro, Treasurer; R. Kelly, Secretary; W. Flaherty The Track Club is the newest addition to the L.T.I, sports program. The basic plan is for the club to construct temporarily track facilities in the vicinity of the athletic building presently under construction. It is hop ed that with sufficient inter- est and incentive the club will eventually receive varsity recognition. 160 HOCKEY CLUB First Row: R. Dunlea, F. MacDonald, F. Tabah, Cap- tain; R. Thompson, C. Bogner, D. Zwicker, G. Fallon, R. Bigelow, P. Cammarata. Second Row: J. Slade, S. Meltzer, J. Silvi, J. Mclnnis, R. Stonehouse, H. Stowe, R. Hodges, A. Miller, L. Urban, W. Maloney. P. Hua, P. Hosmer, D. Walsh. The Hockey Club was organized three years ago to provide interested students with an indoor skating rink. Competition the first year was very informal but through the determined efforts of Coach Bucky Harrison the club has succeeded in forming a successful team. Hockey is very popular in this area and the club has a membership of forty students with twenty regulars comprising the actual team. Capt. Fred Tabah, George Fallon, Don Boudreau, and Don Police have been the top performers. The team has a 2-4 record for the first semester. This year uni- forms were provided and Coach Harrison feels that varsity status will come in the near future if the spirit and enthusiasm accorded the squad by the student body continues. Hockey action pictures appear on page 164. 161 BASEBALL First Row: J. McGinn, T. Broderick, J. Seery, Captain; B. Bushong, R. Fortin. Second Row: W. W. Yarnall, Coach; R. Jenkins, A. Young, S. Raber, W. Whitney, Manager. With only three lettermen returning, last year ' s squad suffered through a build- ing year, winning only two games. However valuable experience was gained and Coach Rusty Yarnall will welcome a veteran studded team back this year. Captain Jim Seery will lead the team from his shortstop position. The rest of the infield will include Ray Sarosy, Stan Raber, and Ray Cipolla; backing them in the outfield will be Al Klayton, Bob Bushong, and Roger Fortin. Tom Broderick will be on the receiving end of an excellent pitching battery consisting of Bob Jenkins, Barry Eldridge, and Bob Goldthwaite. Home games will be played on a city park as construction work on the new gym will make use of the present field impossible. 162 Season Record for 64 Won 11 — Lost 8 -65 Name Pos. Bogner, Chuck P Broderick, Tom C Brown, Ed OF Bushong, Bob OF Chmara, Joe OF Cippola, Ray INF Eldridge, Barry P Endris, Steve OF Fortin, Roger INF Gass, Ed P Goldthwaite, Bob P Hachey, Fran INF Hare, Jesse INF Hiatt, Jake C Johnson, Bob OF Johnson, Gaylord C Jones, Darryl OF 1965 BASEBALL ROSTER 1965 BASEBALL Apri 8 Suffolk- 14 Bates 16 Worcester Tech 22 at Hartford 24 at Assumption 27 Nasson 28 at MIT May 1 at Brandeis 4 at Curry 8 at Nichols 13 at Norwich 14 at Middlebury TER 15 at St. Michael ' s Klayton, Al P Laudani, William 2nd Lincoln, Arch P Pupo, Tony OF Raber. Stan INF Sarosy, Ray 1st Seery, Jim (Captain) INF Shtika, Art OF Sinigaglio, Bruno INF Stodolski, Tom C Swett, Andy OF Urban, Larry OF Walsh, Dave INF Wilcox, Al INF Withee, Bob 1st Woodward. Steve P Young, Al 1st Lettermen Photo by Joe Nugent ' 68 163 HOCKEY ACTION See Team Picture and Write-up on Page 161 1 11 J l! ; 164 CHEERLEADERS First Row: J. Turner, Captain. Second Row: K. Johnson, S. Lynch. S. Gaudette, J. Kudron. N. Lynch. 165 SKI TEAM Formal picture and write-up appears on page 154. WW:fM First Row: E. Norkunas, J. Betourney, R. Burtt, R. Twigg, J. DeForge. Second Row: R. Paquette, D. Mackay, P. Perrault. 166 TOP FIVE MEN First Row: J. Smith, B. Laudani. Second Row: W. Presz, W. Grudzinski, D. Lough. TEN PIN BOWLING First Row: A. Greenberg, Publicity Director; J. Smith, Secre- tary; B. Laudani, President; J. Kopycinski, Adviser; W. Grud- zinski, W. Presz. Second Row: P. Lelis, M. Brown, L. Bornow- ski, D. Davis, P. Murphy, P. Kmiec. Third Row: P. Santoro. F. Bates, M. Keener, H. Abber, D. Lough, W. Szekely. icJf P. ft ■ M i i — £ ' - 1 f fa ' VWj VARSITY CLUB ( . J b. ' f. t? !BlJL1 F; .s7 Sow: S. Houde, G. Bednarz, Vice-President; L. Uzdavinis, President; J. Kopycinski, Adviser; G. Heeley, Secre- tary; J. Gregory, Treasurer; B. Bushong. Second Row; E. Lavinia, J. McGinn, N. Tremblay, W. Flaherty, S. Raber, T. Broderick, D. Beeler, J. Day. Third Row: R. Fortin, R. Wad- linger, J. Seery, R. Jenkins, A. Young, R. Healy, L. Wright. 168 Classes CLASS OF 1966 - JUNIORS First Row: M. Anderson, Vice-President; R. Lessard, President; L. Bushner, Treasurer. Second Row: F. Freeman, Student Council Representative; R. Papesh, Secretary. 170 1966 - JUNIORS Aalto, Pentti J. 90 Newton Ave. Braintree Abbood, Arthur A., Jr. 25 Carlisle Rd. Westford Allaire, Roger A. 21 Catley St. E. Taunton Allard, Edward F. 11 Briar Ave. Lowell Almoney, Stanley R. 346 E. Springettsbury Ave. York, Pa. Anderson, David V. 5 Pine wood Ave. Beverly Anderson, Michael H. 7 Groton Shirley Rd. Ayer Andrews, Bruce W. 33 West Main St. Georgetown Atchue, Kenneth F. 10 Newton Ave. Worcester Babcock, John W. RFD 3 Gt. Barrington Bacon, Harris J. 3 Russell Rd. N. Chelmsford Bagas, James P. 171 Plymouth Bridgewater Bailey, Robert M. Deershorn Rd. Lancaster Baker, Philip S. 393 Newtonville Ave. Newton 60 Baldwin, Robert B. 140 Avon St. Lowell Bason, Joseph E. 73 Coburn St. Lowell Beaulieu, Ronald R. 5 Learned St. Nashua, N. H. Berry, Richard N. 190 Union St. Leominster Bharaktiya, Abhay S. 27 Yeswant Niwas Rd. Indore (M.P.) India Bigelow, Richard E. 14 Walcott St. Natick Blakeslee, William W. 432 S. Branch Pkwy. Springfield Blood, Ernest B. South Egremont Rd. G. Barrington Bomenger, Jon A. 16 Riverview Dr. Ashland Bornowski, Lillian A. 139 South St. Lynn Bradstreet, Peter O. 483 Flat Hill Rd. Lunenburg Brennan, Thomas W. 274 Fairmount St. Lowell Brick, George H. 45 Pratt Ave. Lowell Brundrett, Laurence F. 23 Margerie St. Springfield Brunelle, Thomas T. 9 West St. W. Brookfield Burke, Leonard R. 34 East Main St. Webster Burke, Thomas F., Jr. 71 Main St. Woburn Burtt, Richard F. 97 Hoyt Ave. Lowell Bushner, Lawrence 73 Walcott St. Maiden Byrne, Thomas M. 8004 Harris Ave. Baltimore, Md. Cahill, Charles B. 19 West Forest St. Lowell Cain, David A. 45 Doris Drive N. Weymouth Campedelli, John A. 240 Central St. Stoughton Caruso, Joseph F. 73 Carmel Rd. Andover Chapman, Donald E. 14 Montgomery St. Saugus Chines, Salvatore A. 55 Bowdoin St. Medford 55 Christopher, Edward J. 51 Windsor Rd. Medford Citron, Ronald P. 530 Chadwick Rd. Bradford Connell, Edward G. 70 Central Ave. Milton Cooney, Peter D. 1005 Livingston St. Tewksbury Cornwall, Edward L., Jr. 5 Evangeline Lane Woburn Crocker, Dexter E. 76 Hally Rd. Lowell Cronholm, John J. 32 Kendall Rd. Holden Jr. Culbertson, Allen C. 39 Laconia Park Rochester 18, N. Y. Curtiss, J. Russell 151 Lincoln St. Meriden, Conn. Daku, Walter 225 N. 5th Ave. Manville, N. J. Darby, David J. 48 John St. Reading Day, Joseph C. 78 Lakeshore Drive Dracut Days, Maxim F. 44 Wellesley St. Medford DeMasi, William 616 Elm Ave. Rahway, N. J. Dembrowksy, Paul E. 542 School St. Stoughton Denning, Richard B. 50 Montrose St. Somerville 43 Dergay, Leonard J. 28 Van Norden Rd. Reading Devault, Edward J. 280 Greely St. Clinton DiDonato, Charles A. Groton Rd. Westford Donaldson, John M., Jr. 1047 Old Post Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Donlan, Thomas F. 18 Bella Vista Mansfield Donlon, John F. 23 Beverly Rd. Bethpage, N. Y. Donnelly, Lloyd J. Orford, N. H. Downs, Jeffrey K. 360 Pelham Rd. Dracut Driscoll, Richard J. 19 Madison St. Somerville Driscoll. Stephen B. 1 02 Melrose St. Arlington Dunlea, Robert A., Jr. 15 Long wood Rd. Reading Dupre, Robert E. 4 Village St. Dudley Eisner, Wade C. 14 Avon St. Leominster Eldridge, Paul B. 665 Adams St. No. Abington Ewald, Eric 311 E. 90th St. New York 28, N. Y. Fahey, Lawrence J., Jr. 154 California Ave. Pittsfield Faulkner, Paul J. 155 Arlington St. Framingham Ferguson. Alan B. 916 W. Honsatonic Pittsfield Fitzgerald. Dennis J. 88 Assabet Rd. Quincy 69 Foley. James P. 19 Olive St. Lowell Folev. Peter J. 373 Elliott St. Beverly Ford, Bernard K. 1205 Bay St. Springfield Forgione, Robert P. 674 Park Ave. Revere 51 Forsyth. Stephen R. 24 Westchester Ave. Pittsfield 171 1966 - JUNIORS Fortune, William E. Warner, N. H. Foster, Donald A. 5 Mystic Lake Dr. Arlington Fredette, Paul E. 6 Brook St. South Hadley Falls Freeman, Frank A. 326 Belmont St. Watertown Freshman, Edward M. 23 Charlotte Rd. Newton 59 Friedrich, John R., Jr. Old Ayer Rd. Groton Galus, Frederic F. 210 Billerica Rd. Chelmsford Gandolfo, Joe C. 58 Fellsmere Lynn Garcia, Joseph A., Jr. RFD W. Wareham Garvey, Peter H. 30 Great Woods Terr. Lynn Gilchrist, Ralph W. 4 Laurel Ave. Methuen Gile, William H. 53 Meriam St. Wakefield Gilman, David C. 125 Corey St. W. Roxbury 32 Girling, Robert K. 12 Rockland St. Taunton Gleisberg, Walter H., Jr. 10 View St. Clinton Goddard, Robert J. 1034 N. Broadway Haverhill Goldthwaite, Robert D. 159 High Plain Rd. Andover Gonsalves, Francis A., Jr. 289 Elm St. N. Reading Green, Joel N. 69 Linwood St. Maiden 48 Greer, Robert F. 22 Wilson Rd. Stoneham Gregory, John E. 48 Willow St. West Haven, Conn. Gross, Peter J. 4 Westgate, D-5 Cambridge Guttwein, Hans E. 43 Stevens Ave. W. Long Branch, N. J. Hainey, Francis J. 480 West St. Wrentham Hardy, Peter G. 21 Indiana Ave. Reading Harrington, Robert E. 156 Worth Rd. Chelmsford Hartwell, Michael J. 131 Arthur St. Springfield 4 Hassan, Albert R. Apartado 888 Maracaibo, Venezuela Hay, John H. Barre Rd. Wheelwright Hermann, Philip 3976 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hill, John A. 470 Elm St. Keene, N. H. Hoeske, Richard J. 203 Woodlawn Ave. Pittsfield Hoff, Charles J. 50 Westwood Rd. Medford Houde, Stephen R. 38 Holden St. Attleboro Hurwitz, James A. 146 Stevens St. Lowell Hynes, George M. 11 Ashland PI. Medford 55 Ide, Mason G. 2 Grand Ave., Apt. 6 Nashua, N. H. Johnson, Thomas C, Jr. 9 Fifth St. Carnegie, Pa. Jubinski, Michael F. 6 Thornton Ave. Lowell Julian, James L. 75 Pleasant St. Southbridge Kelly, Robert J. 319 Russell St. Woburn Kendrick, Mary Ann E. 606 Howard St. Lawrence Klayton, Alan R. 31 Grant Ave. W. Deal, N. J. Kokoska, John A. 342 North Rd. N. Chelmsford Kolakowski, Joseph H. 1 1 1 Endicott St. Worcester 10 Krikorian, Neil A. 25 Plymouth St. Lowell Krikorian, Paul R. 15 Kings Terr. Pembroke Labrecque, Roger L. 164 W. 6th St. Lowell LaFosse, Norman H. 37 Forest St. Fitchburg Lambert, Norman E. 63 Harlem St. Lowell Lasky, Robert J. North St. Norfolk Lawrence, Thomas R. 18 Harwood Ave. Littleton Lessard, Richard R. 73 New York St. Lowell Leung, Sili-Kee 24 Elgin St. 3 f Hong Kong Liljegren, Warren P. 124 Stevens St. Lowell Lipka, Paul J. 5 Barton St. Salem Long, William J. 617 Westford St. Lowell Lydon, Gerald M. 267 Elmwood Ave. Quincy 70 MacFall, Douglas S. Apt. 43D 43 Marshall Rd. Rocky Hill, Conn. Mackey, Thomas J. 2 Sunset Rd. Salem Maher, Philip R. 202 Montvale Ave. Woburn Mallett, Wallace E. 20 Green Gloucester Mangold, Kenneth W. 15 Memorial Cir. Andover Manor, Sinai 15 Havazelet St. Rishom Le Zion, Israel Mansur, Louis K. 107 Adams St. Lowell Marshall, Frederick P. 41 Loretta St. Springfield Martineit, Richard A. 634 High St. Clinton Maurais, Paul R. 681 Broadway Lowell McGovern, Francis J. 25 Pearl St. Clinton McKinley, Maura A. 145 Beacon St. Lowell McSheffrey, James J. 237 Park St. Dorchester 22 Menoche, Richard K. Ill Slater St. Webster Meyers, Richard L. 32 Harland St. Andover Michaelides, Andreas M. 124 High St. Fitchburg Michaud, Gerard H„ Jr. 37 Comet Rd. Methuen Miffitt, Donald C. 37 Health Ave. Springfield Miller, Frank W. 48 Yorkshire Ave. Pittsfield Mitton, Albert W., Jr. 19 James Rd. Reading Moore, Robert A. 15 Holt St. N. Chelmsford Moran, John W. French St. Billerica Moran, Robert A. Box 31 Round-top, N. Y. Moriarty, William L. 490 New Hanover Ave. So. Meriden, Conn. Morrison, Robert C, Jr. 18 Hillside Ave. Everett 49 Mulcahy, Joseph K. 55 Rutaw St. Lawrence 172 1966 - JUNIORS Nawrocki, Richard 5 Pattison Ave. Dudley Nove, Edward S. 306 Central St. Winchendon Novella, Joseph B. 38 Middle St. Gloucester Nyman, Lewin E. 19 Goodave St. Maiden 48 O ' Brien, James J. 46 Raymond St. Medford 55 Okerholm, Paul F. 15 Auburn Ave. Somerville Oliva, Jose A. 31 Calle Poniente 122F San Salvadore, El Salvadore Orphanos, John S. 8 Walnut Park Jamaica Plain Orsini, Fred 308 Winthrop St. Taunton Ostrowski, Thomas M. 225 Conant St. Revere 51 Padula, Stephen M. Mass. Ave. Lunenburg Papesh, Ronald R. 41 Pine St. Palmer Parker, Ernest P. 284 Gibson St. Lowell Pauliukoms, John A. 47 Mendon St. Worcester Pepe, Domenic G. 21 Cedar St. Everett 49 Petrie, Stephen P. 14 Corner St. Lowell Phillips, Edwin P. 1416 Marbee Dr. Omaha, Neb. Pioli, Francis L. 49 Farragut Ave. Somerville 44 Pitasi, Carl R. 636 South St. Roslindale 31 Poirer, Paul J. 5 Garden Rd. Billerica Porter, Lubert F. 6 1 Orchard St. Lowell Poulsen, Peter D. Patten Rd. Westford Powers, Harry J. 271 Dartmouth St. Boston, Mass. Pupo, Anthony J. 12 Oriole St. Pittsfield Putnam, Raymond L. 202 Baker St. Corning, N. Y. Puzella, William J. 42 Sunnyside Ave. Arlington 74 Quinty, Paul E. Leominster Rd. Shirley Quirk, Peter J. 137 Hancock Rd. Pittsfield Raber, Stanley F. 229 White St. Lowell Reinhold, Ronald R. 207 Pelham St. Methuen Reis, William M. 24 Elm Ave. Woburn Ricciardeillo, Anthony M. 98 School St. Salem Roberts, Norman D. 48 Keith St. Springfield Rodda, John C. 56 Pine St. Pittsfield Rodriques, Fernando N. 342 B. Commercial St. Provincetown Rousseau, Kenneth P. 381 New Boston Rd. Dracut Salvatore, Joseph M. 962 Phoenix Ave. Peekskill, N. Y. Sansom, Byron M. 1109 Doter Dr. Alexandria 8, Va. Scoglio, Michael A. 17 Ames St. Beverly Scully, Kenneth W. 9 Oakland Ave. North Easton Sheehan, John J. 33 Windsor St. Arlington Sheehan, Kenneth M. 60 Edenfield Ave. Watertown Shilinsky, Kenneth A. 20 West Main St. Dudley Smith, Edward P. 45 May St. Lowell Smith, Jack L. 42 Burnaby St. Lowell Sougner, Brian D. 9 Eclipse Ave. Chelmsford Souza, Charles F. 372 Commercial St. Provincetown Souza, Francis E. Old Falmouth Rd . West Barnstable Spaulding, Barry E. Blake St. Hartland, Me. Spinola, Francis M. 7712 Mark Dr. Verona, Pa. Stern, Daniel C. 138-38 63 Ave. Flushing 62, N. Y. Stodolski, Thomas R. 155 Southbridge St. Auburn Stokes, Thomas F. 52 Mt. Washington St. Lowell Stone, Barry N. 88 West Union St. Ashland Stone, Richard P. 625 Bridge St. Lowell Szafran, John H. 259 White St. Lowell Szekely, William C. 93-19 208 St. Queens Village, N. Y. Testa, Lawrence A. 60 Sproat St. Middletown, N. Y. Thibault, Richard F. 14 Maple St. Haverhill Thibodeau, J. S. Robert 390 A Mt. Vernon St. Lawrence Thompson, Richard J. 161 Oxford St. Auburn Tolan, Roger G. 9 Den Quarry Rd. Lynn Tomasetti, Thomas 50 Vose St. Framingham Torgerson, Norman 290 Milltown Rd. Somerville Tranmer, William E.. Jr. 15 Harrison St. Taunton Tyler, Kenneth R. 329 Pleasant St. Leominster Vasey, Cheryl A. 1162 21st Ave. Manville, N. J. Walk, Leonard J. 32 Essex St. Medford 55 Walker, Albert E., Jr. 66 Linwood Ave. Chelmsford Weetman, Ronald J. 41 Cotton Ave. Braintree 84 Whealton. John 110-01 214 St. Queens Village 29, N. Y. Wheelock, Charles H. 15 Tennyson St. Somerville Whitmarsh, Karen M. 7 Doris Ave. No. Billerica Whittaker. James R. 71 Saunders St. N. Andover Whittaker. Thomas D. 227 Campbell Dr. Lowell Wilson, Douglas E.. Jr. 383 Johnson St. N. Andover Winskowicz. Richard J. 9 Florence St. Danvers Wolfe. Charles R. 396 Allen St. Springfield 8 Wolfenden. Robert J. 3 Packaro St. Lawrence Wood. David W. 48 Boylston St. Lowell Woodford. Gordon H. 26 Pearl St. Westfield Wozniak. John J. 30 Short St. Norwood Wrieht, Leonard C. 26 Wood Ave. East Longmeadow Zappala. John F.. Jr. 57 Sargent St. Lawrence 173 CLASS OF 1967 - SOPHOMORES First Row: R. Sauter, Student Council Representative; R. DeVellis, President. Second Row: E. Michniewicz, Treasurer; P. Kowack, Secretary. 174 1967 - SOPHOMORES Abed, Murad 50 Standish St. Lowell Adams, Roger P. 7 Harvard Ave. Shrewsbury Alvarez, Jose R. 1 Negus St. Webster Anvender, John E. 1512 Las Marias St. Santurie, Puerto Rico Arzt, Lawrence J. 611 W. Broadway Long Branch, N. Y. Ayer, Douglas E. 180 West Pearl St. Nashua, N. H. Bafaro, Victor V. 86 Blithewood Ave. Worcester Bailey, Ralph L. 234 Main St. Rawley Beaulieu, Richard O. Bigelow Hill Rd. Skowhegan, Me. Benoit, George C. 32 Dartmouth St. Pittsfield Berger, Stephen J. 73-52 197 St. Flushing 66, N. Y. Bernier, Leo J. Whitehall Rd. Amesbury Berry, Fred J. 21 Parkview Rd. Reading Billings, Alan L. 53 Burr PI. Dal ton Blackler, William F. 63 Peck St. Attleboro Bohne, Alan R. 4 Crestshire Dr. Lawrence Borowiec, Edward R. 86 Hafey St. Chicopee Brouillard, Rita Y. 54 Gershom Ave. Lowell Bowles, Robert J. 37 Bowers St. Lowell Brady, Richard F. 85 Upton St. Quincy 69 Bramante, Richard D. 874 Fellsway Medford 55 Brewer, Kenneth E. 100 Bellevue Ave. Melrose Brissette, David A. Ledmunds Place Wakefield Broderick, Thomas G. 320 Christian St. Lowell Brouillette, Alan L. 34 Main St. Sheldon Springs, Vt. Brown, Henry B. 3 Lancaster Ave. Chelmsford Brown, Richard I. 34 Franklin Rd. Winchester Brzezinski, David P. 442 Mass. Ave. W. Acton Buckley, Miriam J. 30 Agawam St. Lowell Buckley, Ronald F. 40 Oneida Ave. Worcester Buja, Michael G. 40 Dale Ave. Dracut Bukowski, Paul J. 2 Iris Ct. Acton Bullock, Edward K. 246 W. Wilkesbarre St. Easton, Pa. Burch, Larry J. 12 Chestnut St. Schuylerville, N. Y. Burduroglu, Ibrahim A. Kurtulus Mah. Burduroglu Apt. Adana, Turkey Burns, John W. Derry Rd. Hudson, N. H. Bushong, Robert M. 16 Merrill St. Lowell Butler, Richard A. 45 North Beacon St. Allston 34 Bynoe, Herbert D. 4115 CovondoDr. Columbia, S. C. Cain, David A. Route 1 , Hanover St. Newbury Calderia, Paul A. 1909 Middlesex St. Lowell Cammarata, Paul J. 5 Acanthis Rd. Billerica Cannon, Arthur J. 3 Donegal Circle Danvers Capozzi, Anthony P. 127 Main St. Woburn Capriole, Dominic M. 249 High St. Lawrence Carrigan, Ronald D. 55 Hitchcock Rd. Worchester Carrington, Lee C. 18 Harold Park Roxbury 19 Cartwright, Joseph H. HOClementon Rd. Berlin, N.J. Casey, Kenneth W. 71 Park St. W. Roxbury Casey, William J. Lakeside Tr. Ct. N. Billerica Cerniglia, Peter F. 2 Tuttle St. Revere 51 Chao, William W. 289 Shawmut Ave. Boston Charna, Rusi B. Cusrow Baug Colaba Bombay, India Cincotta, Louis 78 Meadow St. Agawam Cipolla, Raymond F. 607 Democrat Rd. Gibbstown, N.J. Cira, Rudolph H. 776 Chapin St. Ludlow Cimino, Euguen A. 27 Charter St. Boston 13 Clifford, Andrew P., Jr. 541 South St. Avon Colburne, Bryce G. 299 Elm St. N. Reading Colin, Dennis P. 82 Vernon St. Wakefield Collier. Robert L. 193 PelhamSt. Methuen Comeau, Maurice J. Nashua, Rd. E. Pepperell Comins, Paul H.. Jr. 1 Manomet Rd. Winchester Cooledge, Wallace H., Jr. 8 Maple Rd. Winthrop 52 Correia, John A. 57 Redfield St. Dorchester Cortelli, John D. 1053 Middlesex St. Lowell Cosiol, Jeffrey Apartado 15f3 San Jose, Costa Rica Coskuner, Umit Bahge Mah 221 Sok No. 14 Mersin, Turkey Costello, Robert J. 1530 Mystic Valley Pkwy. Medford 55 Coulombe, Albert J. 751 St. James Ave. Springfield 9 Counihan, Robert J. 77 Temple St. Tewksbury Craig, Edward S. 267 Chestnut St. Needham 92 Crane. Raymond D. 1351 Broadway Haverhill Crowley, Charles L. 62 Fayerweather St. Cambridge 38 Cucchiara, Sal J. 1 12-06 Jamaica Ave. Rich Hill 12, N. Y. Cucinotta, Anthony J. 47 Fremont St. Somerville 45 Cuthbertson, Richard W. 31 Donna Ave. Pittsfield Daisy. William J. 82 Center St. Holyoke Dardas, Thomas A. 100 Dorchester St. Lawrence Daviau, Clarence 249 N. Main Webster Davis, Lawrence R. 253 Robinson Ave. S. Attleboro DeFrancesco. John A. 15 Saint James Rd. Medford 55 DeFreitas, Robert F. 12 Evergreen St. Chelmsford Dempsev. John R. 54 Seventh St. Lowell DeVellis, Raymond J. 28 Preston Rd. Somerville 43 Dezego. Michael R. 44 Louis Drive Farmingdale. N. Y. Diaenti. Thomas K. 42 ' 0rchard St. Lawrence Dillahuntv. James M. 1751 Washington St. Braintree 175 1967 - SOPHOMORES Dinapoli, Joseph G., Jr. 140 Bellevue St. W. Roxbury 32 Dixon, Thomas J. 163 Saydam Lane Bayport, N. Y. Donaldson, Richard H. 230 Mt. Hope St. Lowell Donatelli, Alfred A. 1118Fellsway Medford 55 Drinkwater, Alan F. 54 Marked Tree Rd. Needham 92 DuBois, Wilson C. Middlesex Rd. Tyngsboro Dunbar, Dennis R. 5 Samson Dr. Westboro Eichhorn, Willia m L. 191 First Avenue Massadequa, N. Y. Eliades, Stephen T. 42 Park St. Ayer Ellis, Robert A. 19 Cread PI. Warwick, R. I. Fairbanks, Walter 145 S. Main Natick Fancy, Ernest C. 138 Avon St. Lowell Fawcett, William R. Litchfield Rd. Hudson, N. H. Fish, David E. 211 AlmontSt. Mattapan 26 Fitzgerald, Thomas J. 21 Crestline Cir. Danvers Flaherty, William T, Jr. 16 Franklin PI. Great Neck, N. Y. Fletcher, Robert W. 37 Stickney Rd. Fitchburg Flynn, Leo J. 12 Marlborough St. Lowell Foley, Douglas G. 12 Cottage St. Putnam, Conn. Foster, Bruce O. 428 Dale St. N. Andover Fournier, Vincent G., Jr. 94 Ballston Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. Frenquelli, Francis M. 76 Greene St. Springfield Fristik, Thomas P., Ill Russellville Rd. Westfield Fyfe, Roy A. 20 Wallace Rd. Binghamton, N. Y. Gagne, Howard A. 18 Ripley St. Waltham Gaillardetz, Andre V. 71 Exeter St. Lowell Gammell, Walter W. 535 Maple St. Hawthorne Garcia, Albert B. 1408 Center St. Mountsville, W. Va. Gariepy, Leon E. 8 Shapleigh Ave. Haverhill Garreffi, Peter G. 25 Athens St. E. Longmeadow Garrido, Guillermo A. Av. 2 9-15 Cali, Colombia Gauthier, Richard F. 18 Maple St. Three Rivers Gentile, Ronald H. 82 Kimball St. Maiden 48 Gleitsmann, Peter C. 5 Stevens Ave. Saugus Godfroy, Ronald R. Russell Rd. Blandford Goguen, Gary J. 181 West St. Lunenburg Gomes, Robert L. 19 Chadbourne Lexington 73 Goodleaf, Richard P. 707 Bruce Dr. Wantagh, N. Y. Gray, John M. 16 Chouteau Ave. Framingham Griesdorf, Martin R. 10 Endicott Ave. Marblehead Gullo, James 42 Dartmouth St. Haverhill Gurcan, Sedat I. Hamamyolu Cad. No. 7 Eskisehir, Turkey Guzzi, Joseph A. 60 Strat ford Rd. Newton Hachey, Francis J. 19 England Ave. Fitchburg Hackman, Steven P. 2010 Pennsylvania Ave. Hagerstown, Md. Hadfield, Don A. 944 Gardner ' s Neck Rd. Swansea Halio, Leonard F. 127 Belshaw Ave. Eatontown, N. J. Hanauer, Michael G. 77 Larchmont Ave. Waban 68 Harmon, Stanley A. 140 Youle St. Melrose 76 Harrington, John C. 62V2 Andrews St. Lowell Harvanek, John M., Ill 23 Brandon Rd. Dudley Heald, James A. 1 Franklin Ter. Melrose 76 Healy, James J. 42 Bicknell St. Quincy 69 Healy, Robert P. 44 Concord Rd. Billerica Hecker, Harvey D. 306 Holt Dr. Pearl River, N. Y. Hopenwasser, Fred J. RFD Rolling Meadow Rd. Madison, Conn. Howard, Charles W., Jr. 1 Thomas Hill Rd. Millbury Hulick, Robert A. 15 Plum St. Chelmsford Illig, Gerald E. 21 GlenvaleSt. Springfield 9 Jarne, Jan R. R. Paulo Cesar De. Andrade Rio, Brazil Jayaraman, V. J. Vaiyampalayam LP-0 Coimbatore 6, South India Jenkins, Robert E. 267 Pawtucket St. Lowell Jha, Anil D. B. D. Jha Supt. Eng. Korba, India Jhaver, Nizar R. Mohamed Manzil, 1st Floor Dongri, Bombay, India Johnson, Kathleen I. 350 Andover Rd. Billerica Johnson, Robert B. 61 Columbus Easton Johnson, Robert E. 97 Colby St. Haverhill Johnston, William M. China, Me. Kaminski, Daniel C. 1 1 Hillside St. Worcester Karatheodore, James 49 Yerxa Rd. Arlington 74 Karnow, Leonard H. 134 Winchester St. Newton 61 Kirkiles, James J. 64 Grant Rd. Lynn Kittredge, Edward F. 12 Sherburne Ave. Worcester 6 Knapp, Henry D. 87-27 81 Ave. Glendale 22, N. Y. Knightly, Allen P. 5 Pleasant View St. Methuen Knopt, Edward P. 27 Silver Rd. Brockton Kochman, Philip M. 75 Greenwood St. Lawrence Koudelka, Alan J. 21-52 33 St. Long Island City 5, N. Y. Kowack, Paul 4 Carter Ave. Oceanside, N. Y. Krauser, Scott F. 37-16 80 St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kudron, Jacqueline J. 12 Puffer Ave. Lowell Lamontagne, George E. 10 North St. Methuen Laquerre, Paul A. Killdeer Rd. Webster Latham, Michael W. Long Pond Rd. Brewster Laudani, William A. 1 Westchester Rd. Chelmsford Lavinia, Emilio 121 Lexington St. Lawrence Lazdowski, John P. 36 Mill St. Woburn LeBIanc, Marcia P. 66 Stone St. Gardner 176 1967 - SOPHOMORES Lee, Leuin-Ping 6 South Bay Rd. Repulse Bay, Hong Kong Leibowitz, Roy A. 26 Pleasant St. Gt. Barrington Leon, Richard J. 30 Cowing W. Roxbury 33 Leonard, Nicholas J. 108 Paris St. E. Boston 28 Lewis, Collin A. 5 Holly Lane Sharon Linder, James C. 98 Orleans St. Lowell Lindsay, Joseph C, Jr. 51 Chaffee Ave. Waltham Litchfield, Dennis E. 38 Park Circle Great Neck, N. Y. Livesey, Thomas L. 53 Fay St. Lowell Lockhart, Richard E. 35 Everett St. Natick Loffredo, Nicholas J., Jr. 158 Sanborn St. Lawrence Lucey, Dennis B. 9 Elmcrest Wakefield Lukaszek, Frank J. Mason Rd. Dudley Lynch, Nancy 4 Prospect Rd. Andover Lynch, Sandra L. 39 Gray Rd. Andover MacKay, David J. 6 Phillips St. Braintree 85 Machatchy, James G. RFD 1 Nashua, N. H. Mahoney, John B. 166 Lake St. Wilmington Makowski, John W. Lake Parkway Webster Mallet, Paul F. 58 Arthur Ave. Athol Maloney, Gerald E., Jr. 109 Lamb St. Lowell Manganello, Richard L. Hq. USARYIS (Compt.) APO 331 San Francisco, Calif. Manning, Rogert J. 79 Brook St. Brookline 46 Manter, John A. 372 Parker St. Manchester, Conn. Manzolini, David B. 792 Barker Rd. Pittsfield Marcangelo, Michael 4 Priscilla Ave. Chelmsford Martouich, Robert C. 24 Beacon Hill Terr. Shelton, Conn. Marzetta, Peter L. 2 Maple St. Hopedale Mastro, Paul F. Box 144 Freehold, N. Y. Matheson, Robert C, II 186 Center St. Raynham Mavrogianis, Carolyn 334 Nesmith St. Lowell McCann, Eugene P. 558 Chelmsford St. Lowell McCann, John A. 463 High St. Lowell McCoart, Henry S. 48 Alma St. Lowell McDonough, Joseph G. 21 Charles St. Warwick, R. I. McEachern, Ronald J. 65 Highland Ave. Everett 49 McGinn, James M. 45 Davidson Rd. Worcester McGrath, Mortimer 15 A Crescent Hill Ave. Lexington McNeill, Malcolm E. 21 Willard PI Pittsfield McSweeney, John J. 12 6 Sylvester Ave. Winchester Mead, John D. 23 Pratt Ave., Apt. 4 Lowell Melanson, Philip A. RFD Lake Samoset Leominster Melin, Ernest A. 8 1 Adams St. Lexington Michniewicz. Edward S. 476 Pleasant St. Gardner Migliozzi, Louis P. 27 Hill St. Gardner Milewski, George J. 3 Isabell Circle Randolph Miller, Thomas G. 48 Tyler Park Lowell Molin, Alan H. 430 Washington Whitman Mores, David C. 3 Boston Rd. Tewksbury Morrow, Edgar D. RFD 2 Peterborough, N. H. Mortberg, Paula A. 38 Wilson St. Fitchburg Muckerheide, James B. Oak Bluffs Mulherin, Joseph W., Ill 107 Madison St. Deepwater, N. J. Murray, John C. 64 Crane St. Dedham Navia, Julio B. Ave. 6a A N 20-fo Cali, Colombia Neyeloff, Vladimir R. Santiago Gadea 3582 Montevideo, Uruguay Nowak, Joseph C. 127 Acrebrook Dr. Chicopee Falls Ocliva, Mounico C. Corceo 50-55 Medellin, Colombia Olando, Rodolfo, J. 15 Fifth Ave. Webster Orthmann, Peter H. 15 Michael Rd. Wakefield Ostrowski, Ronald J. 225 Conant St. Revere Ott, Conrad L. 4 Woods Ave. Haverhill Ozdemirer, Attila Gekirge 58 3 Bursa, Turkey Page, Caleb L. Kingston, Jamaica Papa, Daniel J. 300 Colonial Rd. Lawrence Papauasiliou, Constantine 1941 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Paro, Robert J. 1504 Memorial Ave. W. Springfield Pelczar, Stanley D. 102 Dayton St. Dan vers Penswick, Laurence B. 7 Rutledge Rd. Natick Perlman, John B. 609 Market St. Lowell Perlmutter, Gerald C. 77 Sunset Dr. Springfield 8 Peterson, Lance G. 2 North St. Lexington 73 Pino, Dominick A. 430 Ferry St. Everett 49 Pizzano. John R. 7 Winter St. Beverly Police, Donald P. 23 Milton PI. Dedham Polischuk. Frank V. 30 Garden St. Boston 14 Powers, Edward M. 63 Maryland St. Springfield 8 Pulichino. John J., Jr. 440 Stillwell Ave. Fort Lee, N. J. Quinn, Timothy 445 Hobbs Rd. Pelham, N. H. Rainey, Paul A. 8 Bosworth Rd. Framingham Reilly. David O. 27 Vernon St. Waltham 54 Reno. Keith E. 200 Brixton Rd.. S. Garden City, N. Y. Rice. Harry W. 273 Winchester Rd. Langhorne, Pa. Riihimaki. Thomas A. 1950 Washington St. Braintree Riley. Thomas M. 85 Hancock Reading Rizzo, Salvatore P. 42 Howl and Needham 92 Rogers, Robert C. 402 Groveland St. Haverhill Ruggles. Arthur E. 46 Draper Ave. Meriden. Conn. Jr. 177 1967 - SOPHOMORES Rusek, Robert F. 3 Godek St. Adams Russell, Charles J. 18 Robinson St. Somerville 4 5 Russell, Douglas W. 1835 Middlesex St. Lowell Russo, Karl F. 380 Cross St. Winchester St. Cyr, Leo J. 5 Carson St. Pinehurst Sampson, Richard L. 21 Dalby Newton 58 Sandstrom, Kerry R. Worcester Rd. Princeton Santoro, Philip A. 3 Columbia Rd. Wakefield Sarosy, Raymond P. 45 Meleca Ave. Pittsfield Sauter, Robert W. 1099 William St. Pittsburgh 9, Pa. Scheingold, Harvey G. 815 Pay Drive Trevose, Pa. Schiavi, Andrew E. 59 Whitney St. Sherborn Schiavone, Robert V. 108 MacArthur Rd. Stoneham Schmidt, Richard H. 170 Andover St. Lawrence Schroeder, William K. 200 Cambridge Dr. RFD 6, Hagerstown, Md. Scioli, David A. 85 Fremont St. Somerville Shapiro, Henry D. 565 Norfolk St. Mattapan 26 Shih, Billy C. 192 Textile Ave. Lowell Shatal, Giora 20 Hursha St. Haifa, Israel Shtika, Arthur R. Gaskill St. Blackstone Shuman, Jeffrey C. 108 Oakdale Rd. Newton 61 Shurman, Robert J. 87 Corna Rd. Mattapan Siano, Frank E. Box 45, RFD 1 Deerfield Sigismondo, Anthony M. 55 Huron St. Fitchburg Sinigaglio, Bruno F. 10 E. Pitman St. Penns Grove, N. J. Slavin, John P. 2 1 Stromquist Ave. Lowell Smalarz, Francis B. 44 Deslauriers Ave. Webster Smith, David H. 57 Locust St. Milford, Conn. Smith, Francis X. 30 Woodcrest Dr. Wakefield Smith, Stuart B. 56 Westview Rd. Worcester Soares, Antonio M. 108 Sylvester Ave. Winchester Solomon, Thomas A. 32 Simone St. Methuen Spero, John J. 12 Bear Hill Rd. Stoneham Stafford, Edward F. Cowell St. Plainville Stanton, Robert M. 144 Bradstreet Ave. Revere 51 Stapelfeld, Norval D. 180 Bolton St. Marlboro Stark, Steven A. 24 W. Terrace Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. Stefanowocz, John E. 19 Elm St. Maynard Steinberg, James D. 22 Belkert Ave. Revere 51 Stemmler, Richard K. 107-21 134 St. Richmond Hill 19, N. Y. Stephens, Michael 50 Rocky Neck Ave. Gloucester Stewart, David E. 22 Kensington Dr. Chelmsford Stocek, Russell E. 39 Carrington Dr. East Northport, N. Y. Storch, Leo J. 33 Saratoga St. Lowell Stowe, Herbert C. 23 Browning St. Weymouth 88 Stye, Thomas E. 803 Liberty Lane Blackwood, N. J. Surprenant, Donald R. 13 Granite St. Nashua, N. H. Swierzbin, Anthony M. 25 Cutler St. Webster Symes, Curtis L. Putnam Rd. Peekskill, N. Y. Sze, Albert S. 1-aHighSt., 3rd Floor Hong Kong Tanglis, Theodore G. 293 Wentworth Ave. Lowell Taufiq, Mohamed F. 96 Sarng St. Bombay 3, India Teeter, Thomas H. 231 Hale St. Beverly Thayer, Ernest B. 281 Main St. Salisbury Theberge, Henry I. 74 Hoyt Ave. Lowell Thibeault, Arthur E. 59i 2 Lake St. Nashua, N. H. Thibeault, Jack C. 735 Varnum Ave. Lowell Thibodeau, Arnold P. 178 B Kinsley St. Nashua, N. H. Torcoletti, Ronald C. 12 Oakdale Ave. Fitchburg Travers, Peter F. 45 Gillis St. Nashua, N. H. Isouderos, George E. 50 Standish St. Lowell Turner, Jo-Ann 28 Harris St. Cambridge 40 Vadney, Ellsworth G. 35 Gillis St. Nashua, N. H. Vafias, Constantine G. 1352 East 8th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Vail, James A. Bacon St. Pepperell Vaillette, Bernard D. 329 Union St. Leominster Vallerand, Edward C, Jr. 22 Third Ave. Lowell Vandegrift, George F. 926 Ann Dr. Trevose, Pa. Vandersport , Thomas H. 20 Doyle St. Lawrence Vozzella, Michael R. 252 Powder House Blvd. Somerville 44 Wacks, William L. 95 Memorial Park Ave. Lynn Waldie, Frank E., Jr. 22 Stillwell Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Walker, Kenneth R. 66 Whiting St. Lunenburg Walker, Richard M. 24 First St. Webster Walkey, Theodore J. 17 Maple St. Buzzards Bay Walkinshaw, John W. 165 West St. Southbridge Wallin, David L. Maple St. Hinsdale Webster, Donald F. 276 Dalton Ave. Pittsfield Welling, Craig C. 20 Morrison Rd. Wakefield Welter, William T., Jr. 267 Concord Rd. Bedford Wenner, Daniel A. Knollwood Dr. Coventry, Conn. Werzanski, Stanley P. 15 ConwellSt. Somerville 43 Whitehouse, Donald E. 17 Fourth Ave. Weymouth Whitney, William M. 224 Holden St. Shrewsbury Whitsel, John B. 419 North Beaver St. York, Pa. Wiellette, Richard E. 15 Maple Ridge Dr. Lowell Winquist, Donald P. 289 Whitwell St. Quincy Withee, Robert H. 355 Morton St. W. Springfield Wozniak, Stanley J., Jr. 35 Woodcrest Dr. Chicopee Falls Yavanian, John C. 43 Farragut Ave. Medford 55 Young, Michael G. 3 Calgary Lane Binghamton, N. Y. Young, Alfred W. 35 Varnum Ave. Lowell Zdonczyk, Chester L. 73 Sterling St. Worcester Zecchini, Leonard F. Green Hill Atkinson, N. H. Zlotnick, Richard K. 37 Saratoga Dr. Pittsfield Zuryli, John A. RFD 1 Fairfield, Conn. 178 CLASS OF 1968 - FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dave DeSantis Bob Hall Barry Perry Dave Walsh Bob St. Germain President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council 1968 - FRESHMEN Abate, Nicholas 462 Axenvex Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Abati, Charles J. 63 Milton St. Lawrence Adams, Charles L. 66 Fletcher Rd. Woburn Ahearn, Joseph L. 54 Cosgrove St. Lowell Ahola, Cheryl W. 1 Spring St. Billerica Akerblom, Alan R. 6 Apple Hill Lane Lynnfield Albert, Charles F., Jr. Monument Valley Rd. Gt. Barrington Albrecht, Charles W. RD 4 Detwiler Dr. York, Pa. Aldrich, Allan F. 28 Grove St. Saugus Alvarez, Robert T. 9 College Hill Rd. Somerville 44 Ames, David L. 121 Highland St. Winchendon Ames, Robert W., Jr. 37 Sheridan St. Woburn Andrews, Charles W. Athol Rd. Templeton Andrews, John G. 39 Pawtucket Blvd., RFD 1 Tyngsboro Archambault, Kenneth W. 23 Webster St. Andover Aries, Michael L. 57 Alba Rd. Wellesley 81 Astapoveh, Richard W. 10 Newton St. Belmont Babbitt, Edward J. 92 Stetson Ave. Swampscott Babbitt, Paul G. 101 Mishawam Woburn Bagshaw, William A. 21 Guile Ave. Tewksbury Bagley, Roy W. 23 Rockdale Ave. Peabody Bainbridge, Charles C. 76 Chateaugay St. Chicopee Falls Baker, David W. 393 Newtonville Ave. Newton 60 Barck, Tsouce N. 652 W. Central St. Franklin Barnes, Richard D. 161 Kenney St. Forestville, Conn. Barton, Raimund E. 52 Ellenel Blvd. Spotswood, N. J. Bartoni, Peter K. 183 Fifth St. Leominster Bartoszek, John T. 64 Schley St. Chicopee Falls Bartzsch, Karl E. Ashley Falls Bassett, Kenneth W. 1 5 Louis St. Hyannis Batalias, George H. RFD 4 Brewster, N. Y. Bean, Joseph J. 81 Morning St. Portland 1, Me. Bearce, Lawrence A. 28 Nesmith St. Lowell Beauregard, Norman E., 26 Amore Rd. Springfield 9 Berrtbenek, Raymond N. Lakeside Beach Webster Bennett, Bruce D. 19 Harbor Hts. Rd. Scituate Bennett, Donald E. 1 Gordon Rd. Everett Berchin, Ronald 541 Pelham Rd. New Rochelle, N. Y. Berger, Raymond K., Jr. 242 Valley View Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Bergman, Eric L. 38 Island Rd. Lynnfield Bernatchez, Francis M. 12 Waverly St. Fitchburg Bernatchez, Richard R. 46 Hollywood St. Fitchburg Bernier, Richard C. 8 Clark St. Webster Berry, Richard A. 70 York Rd. Lynn Jr. Betournay, John J. 38 Clover Lane Haverhill Bettencourt, Richard M. 189 Andover St. Peabody Bettencourt, Richard S. Lowell Rd. Nabnasset Bielat, John S., Jr. 7 Rockville Ave. Lexington 73 Birkmire, Robert W. 15 Forest Dr. Belair, Md. Bishop, Neil K. 91 Clearbrook Dr. Springfield Black, Thomas J., Jr. 44 Vernon St. Woburn Blue, Charles M. 48 Richardson St. Wakefield Blum, James R. 46 Pinehurst Rd. Holyoke Blair, Curtis P. 234 Varnum Ave. Lowell Bogner, Charles E. 2151 HaringSt. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Boisvert, Roger W. 443 Pearl Lake Rd. Waterbury, Conn. Bokser, Joseph M. 41 Somerset St. Springfield 8 Bonczar, Lawrence J. 121 Fort Hill Ave. Lowell Bongiovanni, Clyde F. Off Cherry Court Plymouth Boone, Robert A. Main St. Norfolk Boudreau, Donald M. 26 Bear Hill Rd. Reading Bowen, Richard W. 45 Ashland St. Melrose Boyce, David E. 117 Bel-Air Dr. Fitchburg Boyer, Richard C. 7 Skilton Ln. Burlington Bozek, Francis J. 97 San Miguel St. Springfield Bradbury, Richard A. 8 1 Hartford Terr. Springfield 8 Bradeen, Frank A. 41 East High St. Avon Brandt, Clyde P. 3 Wyman St. Worcester 4 Breen, John P., Jr. 23 Robert St. Wakefield Brooking, Robert T. 1712 Whitest. South Belmar, N. J. Brown, Carlos D. R.D. Box 33 Howe Cave, N. Y. Brown, Edward A. 46 Corbett St. Andover Bruzzese, Anthony J. 24 Kingman Ave. Revere 51 Buia, Stephen A. 33 Elm St. Dracut Bulduc, Lawrence R. 81 Grimard St. Ludlow Burbank, Richard A. Crescent St. Huntington Burr, John G. 1 3 Foster St. Wenham Burt, Thomas N. 21 JuliandSt. Bainbridge, N. Y. Busier, Gary W. Townsend St. Pepperell Butterworth, Thomas A. 23 Dane St. Lowell Byra, Thomas A. 28 Pleasant St. Marlboro Cahill, John B. 47 Ideal Rd. Worcester 4 Cahill, Willard A. 805 Water St. Framingham Cameron, Richard R. 23 Green St. Woburn Cammett, Woodbury C. Pleasant Valley Amesbury Cunn, David 66 Mineral St. Reading Caparelli, William D. 73 Park Avenue West Lowell Caputo, Dennis L. Elm St. Upton 180 •TWIN-KIER 1500 LB. PACKAGE DYEING MACHINE 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 Dyoiny Machine Co. WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCER OF PRESSURE DYEING DRYING MACHINERY STANLEY, N.C., U.S.A. G. Lindner ■ inal Bldg., 68 Huds Hoboken, N. J. Albert Bagian 316 Spencer St. Philadelphia 20, Pa REPRESENTATIVES J. R. Angel 1104 Mortgage Guarantee B Atlanta 3, Ga. Robert Morse Corp. Ltd. 270 Evans Avenue Toronto 18, Ontario Robert Morse Corp. Ltd. 980 St. Antoine Street West Montreal 3, Quebec 189 Frank G. W. McKitrrick 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 Best Wishes Pfister Chemical Works RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY Specific Structures for Creative Chemistry Compliments of Joan Fabrics Corp. LOWELL, MASS. 190 Slehedco THE QUALITY LINE The World ' s Most Complete Line of £ --- i TEXTILE WEAVING SUPPLIES You must have the best quality equipment of the most advanced design to produce the finest quality fabrics consistently and with true oper- ating economy. Every Stehedco Product is quality engineered to weave perfect fabrics most economically and with least possible down time or replacements. Remember Stehedco for quality and perfection. Ask at any time to have one of our qualified Sales Engineers help you to solve your problems. STEEL HEDDLE MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA 32, PENNSYLVANIA Greenville, South Carolina— Greensboro, N. C Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence, Man — Granby, Quebec, Canada — Textile Supply Co., Dallas, Texas — Albert R. Breen, Chicago, Illinois. a-bsoi Stehedco COMPLIMENTS O F ABBOTT Machine Co., inc. WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE TEXTILE WINDING MACHINERY 191 Special TEXTILE DICTIONARY for BEST RESULTS in Textile Processing % ■..« ' ' V ff $| 4 1 «k c 4 j 1 1 • 9 e 1 Strategically placed warehouses plus company owned trucks add up to fast dependable delivery, every time. c Castrolite (kasltro.lite) 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. Dlspersall (dis-pur sal) A long chain ethylene oxide condensate in the form of a colorless, neutral, somewhat viscous liquid. Fully resistant to hard water, and miscible with water in all proportions. A retardant and leveling assistant in vat dyeing. Used widely as a dispersing agent in dyeing synthetic fibers with disperse colors and for fast color salts and bases in Napthol dyeing and . printing. I Effective in stripping to prevent redeposition of ■ the color on stripped goods. N Neowet ( n e o . wet) Complex Polyethelene Ether in the form of a pale yellow, slightly viscous liquid. A non- ionic surface active wetting agent, effective at all temperatures. Co mpletely compatible with enzymatic desizing agents and readily soluble in water. Contains 33 %% 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 . zTm 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. Vatrollte (vat ro . lite) 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® ( v e 1 £ ▼ o • 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. t SSS , . wee CHEMICAL COMPANY CARLTON HILL, NEW JERSEY 192 UNIT ED ANILINE COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists DYESTUFFS - CHEMICALS - SOAPS SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS PENETRANTS - TAR REMOVERS, ETC. SUPERIOR LABORATORY SERVICE Factory - Office - Laboratory NORWOOD, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1965 from the CAMPUS RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT Woolen and Worsted textile machinery D F COORDINATED PRODUCTION The .killful integration of Davi. fc Furbei Machinery, Supplie. and Accessorie. w.th our e «« Technical Service and Counsel and your mffl production requirement, and «P ificat on, _ reaulti in a COORDINATED PRODUC- TION program. Davi. Furber Coordinated Production _ jointly planned with the mill - meant increwd Profit, for you. A how the D V inWmiU Technical Survey can .olve your .pecific problem.. Write for your copy of the Dft F New., 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 MAOHINI O O M 1 P A N JT T1XTILI MACHINMY OMWNgM AND MANUFACTUMM North Andovar, Mo  . Chorlotla, North Carolina 193 ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, Inc. Congratulations to the Graduates and Best Wishes to All — Eddie New York 3, N.Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Colleges Golf Clubs Sororities Fraternities Honor Societies Classes Athletic Teams Awards Committees CAMPUS COIN LAUNDRY For your convenience Bands Glee Clubs CAMPUS BOOK SUPPLY Choral Groups Finest selection of books and 242 Park Ave., South college supplies Compliments COMPLIMENTS of O F LORING STUDIOS LOWELL, MASS. Institute Cafeteria 194 Pick any spot on the face of the globe. Wherever fibers are processed for knitting or weaving. Wherever shoes are repaired. Wherever people enjoy fresh potato chips. Wherever printing presses roll. That ' s Whitin ' s world. ■ Whitin ' s world . . . well over 130 years old . . . is full of vitality. Recent developments by Whitin and subsidiaries make that clear. New textile equipment that imple- ments a concept of continuous processing from fiber to yarn. A new photo- graphic typesetter. A new shoe finishing machine. A high production potato chip fryer. ■ Whitin ' s world faces future expansion. Plans based on an 8-figure investment in product planning, research and development direct Whitin ' s course through 1970. The widely-acclaimed Whitin Textile Industry Analysis, for example, forecast s the acceptance of more Whitin developments in automated equipment for processing natural and synthetic fibers. ■ Yes, Whitin ' s world is wide, vital and expanding. It touches you every day . . . keep in touch with it. m Whitin Machine Works, Whitinsville, Mass. Charlotte, N. C. American Type Founders Co., Inc. • Fayscott Landis Machine Corporation ■ J. D. Ferry Co., Inc. • Loren Dyer Co., Inc. • Whitin International, Ltd. • Whitin Europe Gesellschaft M. B. H. • Whitin France 195 Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired. PLAUTUS (254-184 B.C.) SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 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. 75 Cambridge St., Worcester 3, Massachusetts 196 SflRGEITT SINCE 1852 TEXTILE PREPARATORY EQUIPMENT DRYING MACHINERY FOR THE TEXTILE, RUBBER, CHEMICAL, FOOD, TOBACCO INDUSTRIES Designers, Engineers, Builders of Dryers, all types, Feeders, Washers, Coolers, Extractors, Extruders, Granulators, Pickers, and Special Purpose Machinery C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS CORPORATION Graniteville, since ▼1852 Massachusetts TELEPHONE ALpine 1-3421 15 GROTON ROAD NORTH CHELMSFORD. MASSACHUSETTS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC 197 FROM THE TEXT PICKOUT NAME CHANGE UNDER CONSIDERATION The yeabook staff mem- bers aie occasionally asked to define the word Pickout and defensively have at- tempted to do so. There seems to be no clear cut rea- son why the name was cho- sen many years ago, but it apparently is related to tex- tiles. The Dictionary of Textiles defines a pick as the weft or cross thread that is placed in the fabric with every flight of the shuttle. If this thread is broken, the pick is out and an obvious imperfection results in the cloth being woven. The same dictionary defines pickings as tufts of short merino wool, contain- ing dry vegetable matter, ob- viously objectionable. Pickout, therefore, has unattractive and negative overtones which are not con- sistent with a growing and improving Lowell Techno- logical Institute. For this reason a sampling of student opinion is being undertaken and if the results indicate that a name change is desir- able, a referendum will be offered to the student body after consultation with Dean Ivers and the Student Coun- cil. At present, there seems to be considerable sentiment in favor of the name Lowell Tech TECHNOLOG, which which is Technological ab- breviated ; and LOG im- plies a record, in this case a record of student events of the current year. Other sug- gestions for a new name are welcome. Dear Sir: Rebutfle To Pickout Name Change Proposal The item entitled PICKOUT NAME CHANGE UNDER CONSIDERATION which appeared on page 3 of the November 6th issue of THE TEXT is entirely misleading and should be corrected. In the article it was stated, There seems to be no clear cut reason why the name (PICKOUT) was chosen years ago . . . . Nothing could be further from the truth. The articles continues with a definition of pick which for some reason or other is correct, but then it goes on to say, If this thread is broken the pick is out and an obvious imperfection in the cloth being woven results . The writer of this article tries to connect out to pick by some weird reasoning of his own. This connection of pick and out is based on ignorance of the facts. Next the word pickings , with its unfavorable implications is defined. This is deliberate clouding of the issue because pickings has absolutely nothing to do with the word PICKOUT . Then comes the real low blow with the statement, ' Pickout ' , therefore, has unattractive and negative overtones which are not consistent with a growing and improving Lowell Technological Institute. If an improving L.T.I, is based upon such profound reasoning as indicated above, let all of us fear for its future. If the article is stating truth and facts I ' m sure the name PICKOUT would not have been chosen years ago by pre- decessors of the author who, fortunately, had more power of thought than he has shown. To set the record straight, PICK- OUT is a term used in connection with weaving and in connec- tion with fabric design. As a weaving term, PICKOUT refers to picking out (removing) faulty picks (yarns) in order to eliminate a defect in the cloth. In fabric design the term PICKOUT refers to the process of analyzing or taking apart a fabric in order to evaluate its make- up or composition. The name PICKOUT for the L.T.I. yearbook is based on this latter definition. It is an analysis of the events of the school year presented in an accurate manner. This analysis and evaluation of events prior to printing has resulted in the many excellent edi- tions of the PICKOUT of the past, which the present students will find it difficult to emulate especially with the type of reason- ing thus far exhibited. In the proposed new name TECHNOLOG the author stresses the LOG part of the name. To paraphrase your article, and with the same profound logic involved, log means dead wood. TECHNOLOG, therefore, as a science of dead wood connotes unattractive and negative overtones which are not con- sistent with a growing and improving Lowell Technological Institute . In conclusion, let us now express our sympathy for those poor unfortunate old L.T.I, boys who lacked the power of thought which is so deeply rooted in our present student body. Signed : F. O. R. Shame L. T. I. 1934 198 A REBUTTAL TO THE REBUTTLE ' Dear Mr. Shame ' 34: Quoting directly from your rebuttle (and not out of context): As a weaving term, PICK- OUT refers to picking out (removing) faulty picks (yarns) in order to eliminate a deject in the cloth. (The italics for emphasis are yours.) This most certainly has the unattractive and negative overtones which you attempt to ridicule. Thus, according to your own definition as ap- plied to weaving, picking out (removing) faulty picks is to pick out and reject. Thanks for clari- fying this. Your implication is clear; namely, one picks out the undesirable, but chooses or selects the desirable. Up to this point your power of thought and semantics are good. In good colloquial usage, one picks something in the sense of selecting and retaining it, but one picks out in the sense of culling and rejecting it. (See Merriam-Webster New Collegiate Dictionary: Cull — To separate or pick out . . . Something selected, esp. as inferior or worthless, to be removed.) Also, in the large Webster ' s New International Dictionary on the small table near the charge-out desk of the LTI Library, page 1710, top of the third column: Pickout — To take out or remove by picking. (The italics are the writer ' s.) In your rebuttle you i gnore the unattractive and negative pickout overtones in weaving to pre- sume that the yearbook name PICKOUT applies only to fabric design and refers to the process of analyzing or taking apart a fabric in order to evaluate its makeup or composition, and you somehow attempt to correlate this with yearbook preparation. The latter is not an analysis, it is the recording of facts and the choosing and selecting the best pictures. The undesirable ones are picked out and rejected. Sorry, Mr. Shame, but your attempt to ridicule log in Technolog and associate it with dead- wood reflects on you. In this coastal area, a ship ' s log or record is widely understood and highly re- spected. Information from a ship ' s log is tradi- tionally accepted in maritime legal transactions and investigations. Also, in this area ' s many ad- vanced and sophisticated research and develop- ment laboratories, the progress records of a project are commonly re ferred to as the log. Finally, you ignored the democratic and open- minded approach that the Name STUDY Com- mittee adopted, as reported in the Text article Pickout Name Change Under Consideration, see opposite page. Suggestions other than TECH- NOLOG were welcomed. LTIAN (pronounced with three syllables: ell-tee-ian) and others, re- ceived favorable comment. In your zeal to discredit the Text article, you include our present student body in your sar- castic conclusion: let us now express our sym- pathy for those poor unfortunate old L.T.I, boys who lacked the power of thought which is so deeply rooted in our present student body. This caustic comment regarding the present student body, was certainly uncalled-for and definitely shows a lack of the power of thought. In conclusion, there is the possibility that you, Mr. Shame are some illogical but fun-loving stu- dent who is pulling our collective legs in a sincere attempt to stimulate interest in a name change. If so, you have accomplished your purpose. Who- ever you are, since the Text permitted you to use a nom de plume, the writer requests the same courtesy from the Pickout, and will sign, Yours, for more power of thought, Letts B. Fair ' 67 COMPLIMENTS OF SANDOZ, INC. 312 MAIN STREET HUDSON, MASS. New York — Charlotte — Cincinnati Philadelphia — Los Angeles — Fair Lawn (N.J.) 199 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO: Faculty adviser Prof. E. M. Engel (left) and publisher ' s representative Mr. J. J. Donovan were looking for likely candid subjects from the roof of Olney Hall when they themselves were caught in this candid pose by Dave Batchelder, free lance photographer (UNH) who took all of the large color pictures for the firs t part of this book, also most of the black and white candids. Incidentally, these color pictures will be used by the Admissions Office in a brochure that will be sent to secondary schools and all applicants for admission. This is Bill Daigle of Loring Studio, Lowell, who took nearly all of the Senior portraits, group pictures, and some of the black and white candids. TO OUR ADVERTISERS 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. — Senior Co-editor-in-Chief and Staff of the 1965 Pickout 200 © This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.