Southeastern Massachusetts University - Scrimshaw Yearbook (North Dartmouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1965 volume:

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS A wits a feather, and a chief a rod; An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. ' ' Alexander Pope In September of 1958, a quiet, gray-haired gentleman walked through the halls of Bradford Durfee College. This man, known to few, would, in future years, guide the college into the ranks of accreditation. During these trying years, little is known of the long and tedious hours that were spent by this man— advising, changing, and improving the college. To our aid, from retire- ment, came this man who was prepared through undergraduate studies at the University of Maine, continuing graduate studies at Harvard and New York Universities, and culminating as President of Farmington State Teachers College, Maine. The Bradford Durfee campus was the smallest of any accredited college in New England. Mr. Holland, past President of Bradford Durfee Col- lege said, Many people, especially staff members and students, labored for countless hours to bring about accreditation. However, accreditation would not have been attained without the planning, advice, foresight, and long hours of work contributed by this man. His advice in the guidance program, administration, faculty planning and selection, student health program, improvements in the course offerings of every department and proposals for strengthening the library has elevated the stature of our facilities to complement the dedication of our faculty and the integrity of the entire college. Never has this man hesitated to offer him- self when asked for advice by the students, faculty, or college. When the Alumni Association was in need of assistance, this man not only gave his advice, but edited and published the Alumni Bulletin giving com- plete information on the activities and achievements of Bradford Durfee Col- lege and Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute and projecting their future course. The class of 1965 is honored and proud to dedicate their yearbook to Errol L. Dearborn, B. Pd., Ed. D. DEDICATION PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The academic year 1964-1965, has been one of fundamental change at SMTI. Our school has traditions which go back to 1895, yet you are mem- bers of the first graduating class whose degrees will carry our college ' s name. I am sure that you have been keenly aware, during your upperclass years, of the dynamic changes taking place within our college. Great structures are rising on our new campus in North Dartmouth. Enrollment is accelerating. Many new faculty members are constantly appearing in our laboratories, classrooms, and lecture halls. Excitement, hopes and aspirations increase al- most daily. The future of our college is rich with promise. I do hope you will remember through all of your days after graduation that the greatness of a college is determined more by its graduates and their achievements than by any other factor or combinations of factors. A new campus, new buildings, new equipment and expanded faculty, a great library, and all the other benefits we enjoy or expect soon to enjoy, are nothing compared to the degree of honor, service and success you achieve from this time forward. In your hands is SAATI ' s future reputation. Go forth, and with your fellow graduates, past, present and future, tell the world by deed and word and work that your college is one of excellence. Take with you my every best wish for a full, productive and successful life. Sincerely, 6 PRE9IDENT The unending strain of class work can be lessened in many ways. Diversion is an integral part of learning for life. A happy balance between work and play helps mold students into worthy adults. The props vary ... A Quiet Walk . . . Faculty and Adminisfration Directors SAMUEL A. STONE Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences BASIL CASTALDI Educational Planner WILLIAM J. HOLLAND Dean of the College of Business Industry and Provost of S.M.T.i. JOHN E. FOSTER Dean of the College of Engineering and Chancel lor of S.M.T.I. EVERETT S. ARNOLD, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Technology) Assistant Professor of Textile Technology ROBERT BENTO, B.S. (Providence College) M.S. (Uni- versity of Maryland) Assistant Professor of Physics HANS VAN DER BIGGELAAR, B.S., M.S. (University of Delft in Holland) Associate Professor of -Electrical Engineer- ing ALLAN CAMPBELL, B.S., P.E., (Northeastern) Instructor in Civil Engineering ROGER J. CANUEL, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Technology) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering WALTER J. CASS, A.B. (Northeastern University) A.M. (Boston University) Associate Professor of German. JOSEF N. COBERT A.B., A.M. (Boston University) Instruc- tor of Music WALTER E. CONRAD, B.S., M.S. (Wayne University) Ph.D. (University of Kansas) Professor of Chemistry ROBERT E. COOPER, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of of Technology) Instructor of Textile Technology LESTER W. CORY, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Tech- nology) Instructor of Electrical Engineering DAVID J. CREAMER, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Technology) M. S. (University of Massachusetts) Instructor of Mechanical Engineering DENNIS E. CUMMINGS, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Technology) Instructor of Textile Technology ERROL L. DEARBORN, B.Pd. (University of Maine) Ed.D. (New York University) Educational Consultant HELEN EATON, S.B., S.M. (Simmons College) Assistant Professor of Bibliography JOSEPH S. FARYNIARZ, (Wentworth Institute) Instructor of Mechanical Engineering JOAN FELDER, B.A. (Barnard, Columbia University) M.Ed. (Boston University) Instructor of Biology ROBERT E. FLYNN A.B. (Harvard) M.A. (Stanford) Assis- tant Professor of Social Sciences JOHN GREENHALGH, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Technology) Assistant Professor of Art CHARLES J. HAGUE, B.S. (Boston College) L.L.B. (Boston College) Instructor of Business Adminstration BERTRAM B. HARDY, ScB.E.E. (Brown University) M.S. (Fremont College) Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neering ROSEMARY T. HESS, B.S. (Salve Regina College) Instruc- tor of Biology THOMAS J. HIGGINSON, B.S. (Boston Colleg e) M.BA. (Boston University) Instructor of Business Adminstration ALPHEE LaFLAMME, B.S. (Providence College) M.Ed. (Bridgewater State College) Instructor of Business Admin- istration RUDOLPH L. LaVAULT, Ed.B., Ed.M. (Rhode Island Col- lege) Professor of Social Sciences. B. PHILIP LOZINSKI, M.A., Ph.D. (Yale University) As- sistant Professor of Art. ROBERT McCABE, B.S. (Union College) M.S. (San Diego State College) Instructor of Mathematics THOMAS F. McCOY, B.F.A., M.F.A. (University of Kan- sas) Dip. (Academe Royale des Beaux Arts, Liege Bel- gium) Assistant Professor of Art ALFRED McNALLY, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Tech- nology) Instructor of Textile Technology WALTER E. MARSTON, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. (Bridgewater State College) Associate Professor of Chemistry THEODORE D. MEAD, B.F.A. (Pratt Institute) M.A. (Co- lumbia University) Professor of Art CARL E. MEDDE, B.S. (Temple University) Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry BROVISLAVA Y. NOYI, B.S. (University of California) M.S. (Canisius College) Instructor of Languages MARGARET A. PANOS, A.B. (Stonehill College) Instruc- tor of English WESLEY PANUNZIO, A.B. (Harvard College) A.S. A.M. Ph.D. (Harvard Graduate School) Associate Professor of Languages PAUL J. PARENTE, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Tech- nology) A.M. (Boston University) Associate Professor of Mathematics HALL PEYTON, JR., B.A. (Baylor University) M.A. (Colum- bia University) Ph.D. (Brown University) Instructor of English DONALD S. PRESEL, A.B. (Brown University) M.Ed. (Northeastern University) Instructor of Physics NORMAN SASSEVILLE, B.S. (Providence College) M.Ed. (Boston University) Associate Professor of Biology MANUEL S. SILVIA, B.S. (New York University) Ed.M. (Bridgewater State College) Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Adminstration LOUIS S. J. SIMEONE, B.S. (Northeastern University) A.M. (Boston University) Associate Professor of Mathe- matics. MANUEL SOUZA, B.S. (Bradford Durfee College of Tech- nology) Instructor of Mathematics T. KNOEL STERN, B.A. (Swarthmore) M.A. (University of Penn.) Ph.D. (University of Penn.) Associate Professor of Political Science ALBERT A. STEWART, S.B. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) M.A. (Boston University) Associate Professor of Engineering JOHN G. STICKLER, B.S. (Lowell Technological Institute) M.S. (New Bedford Institute of Technology) Associate Pro- fessor of Textile Technology EDWARD O. TOGNERI, B.F.A. (Rhode Island School of Design) Assistant Professor of Art CLAUDE W. WAGNER, B.S., M.S. (University of Cincinnati) Associate Professor of Chemistry MICHAEL WAHLIG, B.S. (Manhattan College) Ph.D. (M.I. T. ) Instructor of Physics ELLIS WHITAKER, B.S. (Worcester Polytech) M.S., Ph.D. (Cornell University) Associate Professor of Biology WILLIAM C. WILD, B.S. Ed. (Bridgewater State College) M.B.A. (Northeastern University) Professor of Business Ad- ministration EUGENE R. WILLIAMS, B.S., ChE. (Northeastern Univer- sity) Ed.M. (Rhode Island College) Assistant Professor of Engineering JAMES WILSON, B.A. (University of Oklahoma) M.A. (Yale University) Ph.D. (University of North Carolina) Assistant Professor of English FRED ERICK WINTER, A.B. (Clark University) M.A. (Univer- sity of New Hampshire) Professor of English C. N. WU, B.A. (Harlwick College) M.S., Ph.D. (State University of Iowa) Assistant Professor of Chemistry Qeniors Class Officers The success of the class of 1965 can be attributed to the spirit of the dynamic leadership of their dedicated class officers. Our adnniration and thanks go to President, William Petres; Vice Presi dent, Robert Witherell; Secretary, Roger Deveau, and Treasurer, Bradford Perry. 32 WILLIAM H. BOLINDER Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 1,4; Marketing Club 4; Manage- ment Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. 33 34 35 BARBARA J. CONTOIS Bachelor of Science, Mathematics Math Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Delta Phi 3, 4, WILLIAM ANTHONY COSTA Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Student Council 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, Chancellor 3, Executive Committee 4; Engineering Society 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Yearbook 4. TIMOTHY CLINTON DOYLE Bachelor of Science, Visual Design Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Beaux Art Club 1. 40 ALAN RAD CLIFFE DUNNIGAN Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Team 3, 4. Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling ROBERT E. FIERO Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering Fencing Team 1, 2; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 41 42 RICHARD LAWRENCE FYANS Bachelor of Science, Chemistry Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4. CLAIRE PHYLLIS FRIAR Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Class Secretary 1, 2; Technolog 2, Assistant Editor; Management Club 4. 2, RAYMOND O. GAGNON Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Management Club 4. 43 GERALD L. GALEGO Bachelor of Science, Business Administration Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; German Play 3; Student Council 3, 4; Constitutional Committee 4; Management Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. ANDREA GATERIEWICTZ Bachelor of Science, Visual Design Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook 4; Senior Prom Committee. RONALD J. GEORGE Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Epsilon Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 2 3. 4. 3, 4; Geology Club 48 49 VINCENT A. MANNION, JR. Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.T.M. 3, 4; Geology Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4, Editor; Senior Prom Committee. RAYMOND D. MASSON Bachelor of Science, Visual Design Beaux Art Club 1; Epsilon Phi Pi 3, 4; Art Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. J. MARSHALL McGREGOR, JR. Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ANDREW M. McLaughlin Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 1, 2; Epsilon Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee. LYDIA MEDEIROS Bachelor of Science, Business Adminstration Women ' s Athletic Assn. 1; Kappa Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Technolog 2; Class Secretary 3; Management Club 4. DENIS HENRY MENARD Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Epsilon Phi PI 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Radio Club 4. I 52 54 56 WILLIAM J. PETRE6 Bachelor of Science, Business Adminstration Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Warden 4; Student Council 1, 2, German Play 3; Marketing Club 4; Senior Prom Committee. DOREEN PERRY Bachelor of Science, Visual Design Junior Art School 2, 3, 4; Art Assn. 4; Senior Prom Committee. 4; MARGUERITE C. PICARD Bachelor of Science, Medical Technology Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Kappa Sigma Phi 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Assn. 1, 2, President 2. 57 58 60 61 66 PHYLLIS S. HILTON Bachelor of Science, Business Adminstration 68 It Above First Row: P. Zapasnik, V. Rodrigues, K. Costa, J. Gazarro, Second Row: E. Teves, V. Fonseca, B. Winstanley, C. Albino, Professor Mead Below First Row: R. St. Michel, T. Leonardo, W. Lyons, F. Sayward. Second Row: R. Pavao, W. Chouinard, S. Chafitz, R. Rodrigues, R. Gomes. Third Row: D. Velozo, D. Fitzgibbons, U. Gehrke, N. Almeida, G. Barnwell, G. Pelagio, G. Peckham, Mr. McNally. 71 Class Officers Above First Row: D. Wood, T. Couto, A. Ruddick, S. Partington. Second Row. A Dutra, D. Frost, G. Pazuette, M. Souza, J. Gonsalves. Third Row: W. St. Onge, R. James, R. Plouffe, Professor Mead. Below First Row: E. Saurette, G. Delano, R. Brabant, F. Cabral, G. Poisson. Second Row: S. Johnson, O. Watterson, P. Stuba, J. Katz, J. Bishal, J. Donnelly, R. Goyefte, R. Langiays. n 75 Above B. Francis, G. Piefruska, D. DeMello, F. Galvin, D. Solmon, R. Caisse, S. Marsden, W. Taylor. Below First Row: H. Thiboutot, D. Solmon, AA. Ledo, R. Desrosiers, M. Ferriera. Second Row: AA. Bshara, R. Faris, R. Nogueira, P. Kiely, H. Bartley, R. Spicer, N. Timberlake, M. Manchester, J. Donnelly, E. Katersky, AA. Ansiow, R. DuPont. in 76 First Row: A. Rocha, S. AAoore, A. McGillick. Second Row.- R. DeGaetano, L. Greenwood, J. Evangelho, D. Farley, G. Almeida, R. Brisson, K. AAendoza, C. Poole. Third Row: E. Hanley, D. Hasfle, J. Downey, A. Thompson, R. Labrie, R. Le Boeuf, R. Boutin, B. Estrella, P. Genereux, J. Broidy, A. Bouchard, S. Kriger. First Row; C. Chadinha, S. Sweet, S. Fairhurst S. Silva, P. Abdallah. Second Row: K. Zenke, D. Dussault, D. Welch, E. Aguiar, P. Kenney, S. Goddu, J. Pedder, A. Cavanagh, P. Whitmore. Third Row: P. Silvia, Ward, R. Ledoux, J. Downs, R. Dagwan, Buscher, A. Vieira. 78 First Row: M. Wifengier, C. Torres, M. Mulyk. Second Row: R. Dennis, M. Keshura, R. Dadah, R. Kay, F. Bergnnan, S. Rego, T. Andrews. Third Row: J. Dias, J. Kenney, R. Deston, W. Otf- aviani, L. Petrin, R. Miller, A. Grenier. Fourth Row: B. Perry, W. Donle, D. Lussier, J. Roarke, R. Boucher, P. Racicot, R. Audef. Fifth Row: J. Erickson, R. Marsh, S. Purdy, J, Little, K. Plant, W. Wilcox, G. Woodbine, J. Walls. First Row: D. Camara, W. Tripp, F. Cabral. Secorid Row: J. Braga, K. Vasquez, J. LaRochelle, A. Howland, G. Lilotta, K. Malone, S. Haubner. Third Row: J. Hilton, S. Williams, M. Plourde, D. Maniscaico, C. Clarke, N. Hart, C. Collins, S. Modansky, D. Lavallee, K. Ashworth, E. Pagnano, D. Simmons, H. Dore. Fourth Row: T. Ramos, H. Spingler, E. Petrilak, A. Faria, Mr. McCoy. Activities 9tudent Council The official student government of S.AA.T.I. is the student council. It is the students representative to the adnninistration of the college. To this hard v orking group are brought all manners of student grievances and requests. They are to judge the advisability of either rejecting or presenting articles to the administration and to intercede for the students in all dealings v ith the administration. Their main concern, this past year, has been with the coordination of the student councils of both branches of S.AA.T.I. Before the final draft was completed many a constitutional convention broke up with threats of seceding from the union com- ing from both sides. They have undoubtedly insured the college of democracy and justice for a long and successful future. Clockwise from top-. Advisor, Mr. Sasseville; Don Solmon; Tom Leonardo; Ray St. Michael; Gerry Galego; President. Peter Kaminski; Ulrich Gehrike; Wilma Pinckney; Peter Silvestre; and Bill Costa. 82 86 Right out of VOGUE. The vigilante committee to string up Willis and Harrington. In anticipation of a savage fight in Boston, SAATI students marched through Fall River stirring even more interest in the future of SAATI. Negative, of course not, positively not, ab- solutely not, under no circumstances It ' s as simple as two plus two the math department says, we need liberal arts. ' Liberal arts without U-Mass — the battle cry Here we go again. 87 SMTI 11 An S.O.S. for S.M.T.I. Nearly one-thousand S.M.T.I. students marched on the state house in Boston raging a protest against House Bill 3300 and the Willis Report. The orderly demonstration drew congratulations from S.M.T.I. administrators and even Senator Kelly, the Ways and Means Committee Chairman. Another great war on the same battle ground 88 89 CLASS HISTORY We did not flag or fail. We went on until the end. We fought on the sidewalks and stairs. We fought in the halls, we fought in the classrooms, we fought in the auditorium, we fought in the laboratories and in the cafeteria. We defended our class whatever the cost might have been, from the overwhelming odds of the up- perclassmen. Members of our freshman class took positions on all athletic teams, including intramurals. The freshmen instantly became the social magnates of the college. A surprising number of us appeared on the Dean ' s List. On all facets of collegiate life, we displayed excellence. With the announcement of accreditation for BDCT, we were among the most active celebrants, knowing the worth of such an honor even in our early years. In February, we were rushed by the fraternities, and suffered the torments of pledge period with the stoicism of Seneca. This first year showed the promise that the suc- ceeding years would prove above all expectations. As Sophomores, we again dominated the campus scene. The novelty of college life had long since worn off. The class of ' 65 had now been fused together with the solder of determination, predestined to rise among the greats in history. We cheered louder at the basketball games, danced better at the parties after the games, and studied harder than any of our fellow collegians. A course in Medical Technology was instituted which greatly increased the number of coeds at BDCT. Epsilon Phi Pi got a new fraternity house, and Phi Psi ' s mascot married the former Miss Jugs-a-Rum. The Talker grew from a two-page news sheet to a four page newspaper. Students began wearing ear-plugs to deaden the sound of the pile-drivers working on the Manny Braga Bridge. Our Junior year saw BDCT being transformed from the smallest accredited college in the United States into what will eventually be a great university: SMTI. What had been only an idea in the minds of Boston ' s bureau- crats and cause for student marches on the state house was becoming something real and great before our eyes. Kappa Sigma Phi ' s mascot was stillborn at Billy ' s Crossroads. A new sorority, Chi Delta Phi, was introduced to BDCT sparking an unprecedented rivalry among the coeds which increased social activities and augment- ed school spirit to staggering heights. A college weekend featuring Trini Lopez, The Brandywine Singers, The Big Three, and a ferry ride with the Cyclones topped off the year with an explosion that rocketed us into OUR SENIOR YEAR. A new sign hung at 64 Durfee Street: Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute . Though we were still in the same buildings, we recognized the changes that had been and still are taking place. A num- ber of new faculty members had been added. Our library was changed from the Dewey Decimal to the Library of Congress System. Our administration ' s headquarters were in Dartmouth, and our classmates included the members of New Bedford ' s defunct NBTI. Phi Psi got a fraternity house, Kappa Sigma Phi took a trip to New York, Epsilon Phi Pi kept the social life of the college in full swing, and Chi Delta Phi kept the college aware of its lovely coeds. The Talker grew to six pages. The Technolog changed its name to the Hexagon and then changed it again. We have faced the last judgment of senior finals and now stand on the threshold of the unknown, prepar- ed for our respective positions and thankful to our Alma Mater for that preparation. As the first graduating class of SMTI, we have given fine example to those who follow. If they only emulate us that will be sufficient for reaching magnificence in any and all of their undertakings. 91 Yearbook Advisor: AL McNALLY The magnificient record of SAATI ' s first year which you are now reading is a product of that notorious crew— The Yearbook Staff. Throughout the year they have compiled and edited all sorts of information about SAATI, its faculty, students, organizations, and activities. You couldn ' t have passed the year at SAATI without coming into contact with one or more of the staff; whether it was Ken Daby saying Hold it as he snap- ped your picture, Ed AAendes or AAaury Wells begging you to solicit ads to fi- nance the book, or one of the other members who tried to get information con- cerning the activities in which you take part. There were many unsung heroes working behind the scenes all the time drawing sketches, arranging photographs, writing and editing articles. The re- sult is the best yearbook that has ever been published: The Alpha 65. We hope you like it. GOYA. Editor: VIN MANNION D. Solmon, L. Babin, F. Sayward, W. Lyons, R. Whitehead, R. Faris. The Talker is currently in its ninth year of publication as a stu- dent newspaper. During the course of its history, it has developed from a simple one-page bi-monthly news sheet to its present form of four pages weekly. Due to increased student interest and to the enthusiasm of the staff, the Talker may have been enlarged still further by the time this yearbook is in your hands. The Talker publishes the news of weekly events but its primary function is to voice student opinion, humor, and commentary. Stu- dents are encouraged to submit creative writing as well as opinion. As a result of this policy, each issue of the paper covers many fields of student interest. One of the outstanding characteristics of the Talker has been the enthusiasm of its staff. This enthusiasm constitutes the main reason the writing and artwork have a vigorous and interesting style. The only dull material in the paper is the news. In short, the Talker is not merely an official Newspaper, it is a college newspaper! It seeks to broaden the student ' s intellectual environment and to stimulate interest in his physical environment. This is the Talker tradition and we do our humble best to live up to it. WE ARE THE GREATEST 94 Technolog The official student newspaper at the Fall River branch of SAATI is the Technolog. It is distributed monthly to the student body and the alumni, carrying all the news and events of the past month along with announcements of things to come. Candid photos of college functions are featured. Students and faculty express their views on varied subjects and creative writing is also found in our paper. Staff membership is open to all students who are willing to take an active part. technoLo( First Row: N. Mullen, J. Braga, S. Partington, T. Couto, A. Ruddlck. Second Row: R. Plouffe, R. Chouinard, L. Bernier, G. Barnwell, J. Gazarro, Mr. Wilson. Third Row: M. Roy, A. Provost, S. Chafltz, R. Rodrigues, H. Thiboutot, D. Velozo, G. Peckham. 95 American Chemical Qocie+y Presenting a varied program of activities fostering an interest in Chemistry and the re- lated sciences is the Chemistry Club of S. M.T.I. One of the high points in the year ' s activities was the annual lecture given by Dr. John E. Newmar, a member of the faculty at Brown University. Dr. Newmar ' s topic was The Four Biphthalytes. In addition, the club carried on its usual program of student lectures, films, and field trips, such as the one in December to Tracer Labs in Waltham, Massachusetts. The society expects in the near future to merge with the New Bedford branch of the American Chemical Society and will be the nucleus for the Southeastern Massachusetts Chemical Society. Front Row: G. Pietruska, R. Fyans, R. England, H. Guay. Second Row: C. Mills, G. O ' Connell, J. Davis. Third Row: T. Nasser, R. Boruch, R. St. Amand, E. Rockwell, A. Dunnigan, R. Szaro, Mr. Wu. American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists First Row: D. Medeiros, D. O ' Connell, R. Rodrigues, N. Thran. Second Row: Mr. Medde, N. Almeida, U. Gehrke, S. Chafitz, G. Pelagio, R. Pavao. Third Row: D. De Mello, W. Armburg, G. Peckham, D. Fitzgibbons, D. Sullivan, R. Chouinard, D. Velozo, A. Mello. The A.A.T.C.C. established a student chapter at S. M.T.I, in 1948. Membership is open to any student with an interest in the Chemistry of the textile industry. As a part of its program the chap- ter invites men from the industry, to come before its members and lecture on diverse topics related to the field. These lectures benefit the student member by adding to his knowledge, increasing his un- derstanding of his college work, and further by relating the appli- cation of his college training to industry. 96 American Association for Textile Technology In 1963 Professor John Stickler found- ed the Fall River Chapter of the American Association for Textile Technologists. This organization began with 26 members and increased its membership to 66 in 1964. The main objective of the organization is to familiarize the students with outstand- ing people in the textile field. First Row: R. Gomes, G. Peckham, D. McGee, D. Valozo, J. Barnwell. Second Row: Mr. Stickler, N. Almeida, D. Fitzgibbons, S. Chafitz, C. Pelagio, R. Pavao, N. Thran. Third Row: D. DeMello, D. AAedeiros, W. Chouinard, D. O ' Con- nell, D. Sullivan, A. Mello. Back: R. Rodrigues, U. Gehrke. First Row: N. Lavoie, R. Tanguay, H. PIneau, E. Berman. Second Row: R. Dugan, J. Hinchcliffe, E. Dessert, M. Brown, R. DeMello, L. Flores, S. Mukul, Mr. Stickler. Third Row: P. Plamondon, J. Finkelstein, A. Redfern, R. Deston, W. Kirkman, P. Considine, R. Broduer. Bacfc; M. Roy, R. Maltais. 97 Varsity Club The Varsity club is an organization com- posed of athletes who have earned a letter by participating in one of S.AA.T.I. ' s major sports. The club meets monthly to discuss future athletic events and the state of its treasury. Plans have been formulated to raise money through dances, parties, and other social events. In February, the athletes are feted by the college at White ' s Restaurant. Members re- ceive their letters and other honors that they have earned at this function. Win, lose or draw, the members of the var- sity club have always given a good account of themselves on and off the playing field. Their desire to win and their sportsman-like conduct are a credit to them and our college. No other organization builds such character while helping the student to get away from the everyday grind of studying and home- work. First Row: A. Demary, G. Pacheco, R. Deveau, P. Silvestre, K. Reback. Second Row: L. Orabona, G. Pavao, W. Costa, M. Wills, R. Boruch. Cheerleaders S.M.T.I.-RAH School spirit is a vital element to any college. The most effective sowers of -school spirit in our college are the cheerleaders. They are always on the forefront of college activities, symbolically instilling school spirit into the hearts of the students. Long hard hours are used in practicing the various cheers and choreographing the various drills and acrobatics into a synchronized form. They can often be found in empty classrooms after class, rehearsing their routine in preparation for an up- coming game. On the basketball court they cheer, jump, and twirl, leading the spectators in a plea to the players for superhuman performance in the game. If the result is not in S.AA.T.I. ' s favor, they often are reduced to tears, exhibiting the feeling of the students who are less uninhibited than they. Kneeling: Cathy Costa, Charlette Kalil, and Cathy Rogers. Standing: Jennie Gazzero, Terry Couto, and Paulette Gamache Radio Club In its first year at SAATI the A.R.C. was formed last fall by a group of students interested in amateur radio. The purpose of this club is to contribute to the advancement of amateur radio in the college as well as in the community. Licensed operators are able, in their free periods, to utilize the equipment of the station and talk to other hams throughout the world. The radio club is open to any student who has a sin- cere interest in amateur radio, a person need not hold an amateur radio license to join but it is hoped that he will eventually become a licensed operator. F. Colaneri, Kl IWE; S. Chafitz, KIGSM; R. Fiero, KIWKG; D. Menard, WAIBYJ; M. Coderre, KIWHA. Engineering Qociefy First Row. R. Goyette, D. Garcia, J. Dias, J. Kenny, R. Fiero, A. Johnson. Second Row: F. Cabral, T. Andrews, P. Silvestre, Mr. Steward, E. Waterman, W. Costa. Third Row: J. Donnelly, H. Bartley, K. Rapoza, G. Pacheco, G. Courcy, R. George, D. Ray, R. Dennis, D. Borden. Fourth Row: K. Plant, D. Turner, R. Whitehead, J. Katz, E. Cote, L. Babin. Membership in the Engineering Society is open to all students enrolled in the En- gineering curriculum. The primary objec- tive of the society is to provide an oppor- tunity for members to increase their knowl- edge and their interests in all phases of engineering. The second objective is to create a bond of common interest and fel- lowship between the members. In addition to monthly meetings, club members enjoy a variety of activities such as: special films; joint dinner meetings with the New Bedford branch, featuring guest speakers; and field trips to places of engineering interest such as New England Power and Baiswin Liina Hamilton. 100 First Row: R. Levesque, K. Reback, R. Deveau. Second Row: K. Rapoza, G. Pacheco, R. Boruch, W. Costa, L. Babin, R. George, P. Silvesfre, R. Fiero, Mr. Williams. Having aspiration of finding fossilized Abominable Snownnen on Mt. Everest, the Geology Club practices pe- riodically at Professor Williams ' Hideout in New Hamp- shire. Most of the members have acquired an interest in rock collecting through Professor Williams ' Geology course. The group has climbed New Hampshire ' s most formidable peaks in search of both rocks and good times. They eagerly look to the day when the Troglodytes will rule the earth. Cosmopolitan Club This club has been formed with an aim to pro- mote better mutual friendship, international under- standing, and spirit of co-operation among foreign students and students who are native born. The club organizes cultural shows and enter- tainment programs which are interesting as well as informative and educational. It is also the purpose of the club to help in- coming foreign students to become adjusted to the American way of life. The membership includes both U.S. students and students from abroad. Front: L. Bernier. First Row: F. Cabral, J. Gonzalez, N . Prakash. Second Row: Awad, D. Binsri, S. Mukul, R. Leng, E. Petrilak, A. Faria, T. Ramos. C. N. Wu, A. 101 I.E.E.E. The purpose of the IEEE is to give stu- dents in Electrical Engineering a vivid picture of the electrical industry, and to keep them up to date with the latest technological advances in the field. A student affiliate of the Institute of Electrical Engineers is privileged to at- tend any and ail functions of this inter- national organization, such as the great exhibit of new machines and applications at the New York Coliseum last Summer. Many field trips are made by the organ- ization and monthly meetings are held at which prominent people in the field speak about their work. Often movies are featured and doughnuts and coffee are served following every meeting. First Row. R. Leng, G. Belano, S. Farris, G. Poisson, T. Andrews, R. Leonardo. Second Row: W. Anderson, R. Bra- bant, A . Coderre, R. Landerand, J. Gonzalez, D. Menard. Third Row: M. Kierom, M. Plonka, A. Giguere, AA. Ryan, R. Holmund, D. BInsri. Fourth Row: Mr. Cory, E. Rivard, R. Landry, L. Marchand, J. M. McGregor, R. Whitehead, L. Orabona, Mr. Van Der Biggelaar. Management Club The Management Club is the busi- ness student ' s organization in which he has the opportunity, through lunch- eon meetings, field trips, and special business seminars, to listen to and become acquainted with members of the business community. This helps the student by contact with businesss leaders, and helps the college by de- veloping an awareness of the school, and particularly of the business de- partment, to the local business and government leaders. Through the Club, the members may gain member- ship in the American Management Association. first Row: E. Barker, G. Galego, E. Mendes, B. Perry, P. Cantin, B. Alosi, R. Levesque, F. Cole. Second Row: Professor W. ild, G. Costa, E. Stevens, E. Foley, S. Kozikowski, W. Bolinder, R. Condon, J. Pacheco, W. Cox. 102 Epsilon Phi Pi Freedom, Friendship, and Fidelity— three words —individually they have their own unique mean- ing, together they mean Epsilon Phi Pi. To be a member of Epsilon, you must give each the same amount of weight so that they will combine to cause an impact which will be doubted by no one. We promise nothing but to promote sincere fel- lowship. We do this by working together, study- ing together, and socializing with one another. The important word here is together. There is no one outside of the working body of Epsilon, for Epsi- lon is everyone, every devoted, hardworking,— BROTHER. Seated: Leonard J. Scares, Chancellor. Ladder, left to right: Mitchell Plonka, Pledge- master; Thomas Riley, Scribe; Peter Silvestre, Vice Chancellor; Raymond St. Michel, Bursar. no Above. First Row: H. Guay, R. Boruch, R. England, L. Babin, D. Menard. Second Row.- W. Andreson, R. George, P. Silvestre, R. Witherell, E. AAendes, B. Alosi. Third Row; W. Costa, A. Demary, K. Raposa, M. Plonks, A. Dunnlgan, E. Vivelros, J. Pacheco. Fourth Row: M. Kieron, E. Rivard, R. Freeman, L. Orabona, W. Bollnder, R. Deveau. I Below. First Row. R. Paris, D. Solmon. Second Row; F. Sayward, AA. Ledo, R. Brabant, F. Cabral, W. Lyons, D. Roy. Third and Fourth Rows; P. Kiely, R. Goyefte, R. Gomes, R. Whitehead, R. Holmund, J. Scares, W. Taylor, D. Turner, A, Giguere, J. Bishal, H. Bartley, J. Donnelly, D. Port- lock, T. Leonardo, R. St. Michel. I I I Home, sweet home. Jean Cazarro, Social Chairman; Charlotte Kalil, President; Virginia Fonseca, Corresponding Secretary; Kathleen Costa, Vice President-Treasufer; Theresa Couto, Recording Secretary. Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority, Gamma Chapter, was the first sorority established at Bradford Durfee College, now Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute. It is the purpose of our sorority to join in fraternity, women of like interests and ambitions with a common desire for the exchange of knowledge and encouragement of ideals and sincerity. Therefore the words in the name of our sorority each have a meaning: Kappa for Knowledge, Sigma for Sincerity, and Phi for Fraternity. It is our hope that Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority will continue to grow and flourish in work and enjoyment that we, as members, have had the opportunity to share. 1 16 Chi Delta Phi Chi Delta Phi Sorority is comprised of nine sisters majoring in the fields of Math, Textiles, Medical Technology, Art and Mechanical Engineering. Established in March of 1964, Chi Delta Phi stands for friendship, service and democracy to our college and the community. All members work together to uphold these standards. Traditional colors are pink and white, and we hold the chrysanthemum as our selected flower. Activities include a Christmas party, a dance, and an annual car-wash. First Row. Janet Rolfe; Shirley Hargreaves, Pledgemaster; Carolyn Albino. Second Row: Arlene Dufra; Merle Hopkins, Treasurer McGee, President; Barbara Contois; Deborah Frost, Secretary. 120 One part lime, two parts vermouth 121 8.M.T.I. Chorus A new addition to SMTI has been the SMTI nnusic departnnent. Led by Josef Cobert, the students of SMTI are being brought a cultural element that has long been neglected in the parent institutions of SMTI. With the music department has come a choral group and an orchestra; two groups of students who give un- selfishly of themselves to anyone who is willing to listen. Mr. Cobert also serves as the conductor of the New Bedford Symphonic Orchestra. 122 A break in the nearly ceaseless drag of studies was afforded by Chi Delta Phi ' s dance at the K. of C. Logan Doane entertained the throng with his proficiency in hypnotism. Everyone enjoyed the well-in- tended hunnor although a few were left with red faces and oth- er parts. I shot an arrow into the air . Forget her, fella, she ' s not the only fish in the sea. Look, Ma, no cavities! 127 Jazz One of the highlights of the Humanities Series was the jazz concert presented by the Herb Ponneroy Quartet. Father O ' Con- nell, who was supposed to pre- lude the show with a short lec- ture about the origin and de- velopment of jazz, was unable to attend because of a sudden malady. Nevertheless, we were treated to some of the best original com- positions of modern jazz that could have been offered. Though the Humanities Series has often been criticized for presenting uninteresting material, only praise was heard following this event. 130 Athletics Qoccer Paul Cullen, our new soccer coach, did a re- markable job fielding such an aggressive and spir- ited team. Although our Booters in this past season did not chalk up a particularly impressive record, the future looks bright. The addition of some fine first year men, plus the talents of Coach Cullen indicates much success on the Soccer field in years to come. i ' 1 e B i . ' nl John Donnelly prevents another attempt to score on the Engineers. Coach Cullen switches defensive plays. Track The SMTI Track Team, although small in number, is a giant on the field. The members of the team spend long, hard hours in training and the recognition they receive is far less than the team deserves. Every member of the team contributes their utmost. Meet after meet these dedicated athletes carry the honor and prestige of Durfee College to greater heights of ad- miration throughout the area. The absence of a full time coach and often ill equipped, the team shows its determination and talent at every meet. Salamon the shot, streaks down the track in the 220. Bill Perry leads the pack in the 1500 meter. 138 John Postligone shows his Grecian form in the javelin. 139 Fencing A magnificent disembowelmenf. Watch out for the guy with the black cape. Coached by Professor Williams, the SMTI fencing team had another extremely successful season. Daily practice paid off for the fencers who met top-notch competition throughout their schedule. SAATI fencers face such outstanding teams as Harvard, AAIT, and other leading Ivy-league colleges and universities. These valiant men, who get their scars at the Fall River YAACA, are outstanding competitors in all classes, be it sabre, rapier, or epee. Wipe the blood off, please. 142 144 Don ' t cross that line. Golf The SAATI golf team otherwise known as the fearsome foursome meets head on all competition. With drive for show and putt for dough ' Captain George Pacheco leads the team against all com- ers. Ray Gagnon, Maurice Chevalier Wills and Lee L ' Archevesque are the other three fine golfers that make up the Four- some . Rain or shine, wind or cold the SAATI golfers trudge on to ever increasing Quickl Somebody grab the pin. 14 Fore? success on the links. With their U.S. Tiger golf balls and four practice rounds, which are generously paid for by the school, the golf team shows its excellent depth and consistency at all its matches. With gradu- ation coming the Fearsome Foursome will vanish from the annals of SAATI golfing history, leaving an excellent record for a fine incoming team to carry on. It takes more than a stare, George. If I only had niy B.A. slide rule. 147 Basketball The SAATI basketball team, under the adroit leadership of Coach Phil Wetterland, had a good season. Although the team started off sluggishly, their new uniforms gave them added mo- mentum and the team finished off the season winning a com- paratively fine percentage of their games. The SAATI Hoopsters, led by the sparkling play of team captain AAaury Wills, defeated some of the conferences ' better teams. Two more points. Thay Fellows!!! 149 Dear Graduates: The day, that four years ago seemed to be too distant in the future to think about, is now upon you. The long hours of study, the monotonous routine day after day, and for some, the financial hardship are finally coming to a close. Graduation Day is fast approaching this is your day . Being the first class to graduate from the Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute will be an honor. In the future, this Institute will be a living symbol to educa- tion, a symbol which you are helping to form. Most of you will soon be leaving the familiar area of hills, mills and pork pies for a new location and the beginning of a new phase of your life. You will have the educa- tion to compete among the best in your field of endeavor. The ladder of success is a dif- ficult one, but it can and will be climbed. As you leave the college, you will be taking not only an excellent education with you, but many memories. You will soon find that most of your classmates have scattered and that your memories are fading. The purpose of the alumni association is to keep the graduates in touch with old friends and to restore those wonderful memories. Each year the alumni has a banquet and business. meeting for the sole purpose of the graduates to get together and enjoy themselves. We hope that this will be one event each year in which you will participate. The alumni association of Bradford Durfee College, soon to become the alumni asso- ciation of Southeastern Massachusetts Technological Institute, wish to extend our con- gratulations to the graduating class of 1965. Sincerely PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Bernier Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waterman Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Galego Tom Beedem ' s Earle W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon H. Nickerson Mrs. Joseph Soares Mr. and Mrs. Morton Katersky Very Reverend William A. Galvin, J.C.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petres Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers Mr. and Mrs. James Cox Mr. Harry F. Owens Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Menard Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall McGreger Mrs. J. Marshall McGreger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rapoza Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Rapoza Mr. Franklin E. Fairhurst Carolyn Torre Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McNally Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Pinckney Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Babin Compliments of FERNANDES MARKET Compliments of DR. AND MRS. JAMES J. SABRA Compliments of ANTHONY IMBRIGLIO GOMES AMERICAN ACCORDION STUDIO SERVICE STATION 413 South Main St. Fall River Compliments of ROBESON SUPER MARKET MELLON RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 123 North Main St. Fall River Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 From STEEL HEDDLE MANUFACTURING CO. 156 Compliments of KAPPA SIGMA PHI Compliments of Congratulations From the CLASS OF 67 Fall River, Massachusetts 157 Compliments R. A. McWHIRR COMPANY Congratulations CHACE CURTAIN FACTORY rail River, Mass. HERALD NEWS Pall River, Mass. FAIRLANE PAINT CO., INC. Fairlane For Fine Finishes 1508 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. OS 2-6794 UN 1-0700 F.R. Prov., R. 1. Congratulations SWANSEA CONSTRUCTION CO. To The Class of ' 65 A P UNITED MERCHANTS Fall River Office STAFFORD FURNITURE CAMPUS COLONIAL LOUNGE 244 Cen+eral St. Fall River, Mass. PRESIDENT CAFE 1030 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. HIGHLAND WINDOW CLEANING CO. Fall River Prompt and Efficient Service Tel. 672-7021 Congratulations from the Cafeteria Barbara, Rene, and Manny to the Class of ' 65 Best Wishes CHARLES J. HAGUE. AHORNEY AT LAW MORSE SHOE STORE INC. , PLEASANT SUPER MARKET 1402 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. 158 Spec a TEXTILE DICTIONARY for BEST RESULTS in Textile Processing Corobex (Kor ' a-bex) A durable anti-bacterial additive for textiles. Provides fixed, lasting protection against germs, mildew, perspiration odors and other odors of bacterial origin. Easily applied during dyeing or finishing opera- tions. Will cause no shade change in dyed and printed colors, no yellowing of whites. Does not affect the hand of the finished goods. Compat- ible with most types of finishing materials. D Discolite (dTs- ko.lTte) Concentrated sodium sulplioxylate formaldehyde available in lump, pea. rice or powder form. A powerful reducin,t; 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 discliarge pastes wherever the reducing agent must retain its reducing power after being dried into the fabric. Dispersall (diS ' pur sal) . long chain ethylene oxide condensate in the form of a colorless, neutral, somewhat viscous liquid. Kully resistant to hard water, and miscible with water in all proportions. .A retardant and leveling assistant in vat dyeing. I ' sed widely as a dispersing agent in dyeing synthetic fibers with disperse colors and for fast color salts and bases in Napthol dyeing and printing. Effective in stripping to prevent redeposition of the color on stripped goods. N Neofinish ( N e . O . F i n i gh ) Non-Ionic softener dispersible in hot water, suit- able for ajl textile fibres, both natural and syn- thetic. Compatible with all types of finishing materials, including resin finishes. No develop- ment of color or odor in goods finished with Neofinish, even in storage. No yellowing at time of application. Ncowet ( n c o . v et) Complex Polyethelene Ether in the form of a pale yellow, slightly viscous liquid. A non-ionic surface active wetting agent, effective at all temperatures. Completely compatible with enzymatic desizing agents and readily soluble in water. Contains 3,1 ' ,■; ; 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 vi.srf)us liquid. An anionic surface active wetting agent, effective at all tcmper.-itures. Does not affect enzyme activity in (le.-.izing. Compatible with hydrogen peroxide and resin llnishes. High detergent value. Contains 20% active ingredients. Neozymes ' ( n e ' o . z 1 m s ) Desizing i-igents made up of amylolytic, proteolytic and fat splitting e-.izymes 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 ( p a o . H t e ) Zinc sulplioxylate 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 lro.Hte) 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 ccllulosic fabrics. Quickly removes rust stains from cotton goods. May be stored indefinitely. Available with optical whites and in buffered formulas fi r high temperature use without excessive alkalinity. Velvo Softener ( v e v o ) A highly sulphonated tallow in the form of a creamy white paste, easily dispersed in water, l sed 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. Strategically placed warehouses plus company owned trucks add up to fast dependable delivery, every time. CHEMICAL COMPANY EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of PHI PSI FRATERNITY (60 Congratulations SWAN CLEANERS Where the Charm of Newness is Restored 873 Globe St. Tel. 674-3167 Falf River, Mass. RITE OIL CO. ERNEST W. SILVIA, Prop. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Meter Service — Prompt Delivery Heating Systems Installed Oil Burner Service 196 West Hilton St. Tiverton, R. 1. Congratulations and Continued Success D. R. CHAREST CONSTRUCTION Compliments CORKY ROW CLUB Compliments FALL RIVER AREA Y o PACIFIC OIL COMPANY Guardian Service Protection Call And A t U wall ana SR Ja To The Class of 1965 Congratulations From MASON ' S New England ' s Largest Furniture Showroonn DANFRED JEWELERS Academy BIdg. 1st Flight Up Open an Account — Take 1 Year to Pay Diamonds are our Business See Our Fine Selection Through Our Fabulous Gemscope Compliments NORMAND ' S UNIVERSITY SHOP Sizes 35 to 44 Compliments of FRAZE ' S SPORTING GOODS 161 Always open At Whitin, the doors are always open for new ideas and to nej people. The suc- cess of any organization is directly proportional to its willingness to base its growth on the thinking of dynamic, creative, forward-looking people — people with the special knowl- edge and abilities to translate new ideas into practical plans and programs. Whitin has welcomed many. Each has made significant contributions to the improvement of Whitin products and services. From this open door policy Whitin expects to provide additional benefits for its customers — extra values to make their mill operations more profitable. THE BEST WAY TO BETTER YARNS WHITIN MACHINE WORKS: CHARLOTTE, N. C. • GREENSBORO, N. C. • ATLANTA, GA. • SPARTANBURG. S. C. • WHITINSVILLE. MASS. 162 Best Wishes for Your Continued Success FALL RIVER KNIHING. INC. GLOBE PRINTING STATIONARY CO. 151-159 East Main St. Fall River. Mass. 674-3167 Complete Service in Office and College Supplies DRAFTING EQUIPMENT BUSINESS CARDS RESUMES OFFICE FURNISHINGS See INVITATIONS PAUL GOSSELIN Compliments DURO FINISHING COMPANY Compliments of SOUZA ' S PHOTO SERVICE FALL RIVER ' S ONLY COLOR LAB Compliments JOSEPH BORGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments LAMPORT COMPANY, INC. Pond and Anawan St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments FOOD CRAFTS INC. Food Management — Specialists Compliments MULLEN BROS. JEWELERS Compliments EDDIE ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION EDDIE LETENDRE, Prop. OA II C if LJ« f a 2011 South Mam St. Fall River, Mass. 678-9898 Compliments FIRESTONE RUBBER AND LATEX PRODUCT COMPANY Fall River, Mass. 163 S. S. KRESGE ' S 71 So. Main St. Compliments of GENDREAU FURNITURE 1465 Pleasant St. Fall River GLOBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Bedford St. FITTON MOVERS Moving — Trucking — Warehousing 45 Fourth St. Fall River, Mass. HALL ' S MUSIC STORE ESTABLISHED 1919 Everything for the Music Lover 169 North Main Street Fall River, Massachusetts Good Luck SHOP-RITE LIQUOR ' S Stafford Square Next to Stop Shop Compliments of CENTRAL LUNCH 354 Central St. Fall R!ver ROMIE ' S JEWELER ' S Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry Watch Repair and Jewelry Work 1454 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of CONNORS MARKET Compliments of ANDERSON-LIHLE CO. Compliments ot LABECKI ' S HIGHLAND GULF STATION J. O ' NEIL FISK TIRE SERVICE ROBERT ' S Fall River, Massachusetts TECHNOLOG A FRIEND Compliments of C. J. E. THE HUB ■ Ilk II V S. GOURSE SONS Fall River ' s Largest Apparel Outfitters Pleasant Corner Trol Fall River PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY A FRIEND ANN DALE PRODUCTS. INC. 164 Hartwell St. Fall River, Mass. Cookies and Confections 164 Congratulations to Class of ACE PACKAGE STORE Compliments of LOUIS HAND INC 165 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY VENUS DE MILO Dining Room 75 G.A.R. Highway Swansea, Massachusetts 678-6978 678-5363 Available for Banquets, Weddings, Balls. School Dances, Testimonials Best Wishes PFISTER CHEMICAL WORKS Ridgefield, New Jersey GARTEN FORD 428 Pleasant St. Fall River OS 4-5791 Compliments of BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC, 97 Cove Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Compliments to Class of ' 65 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Compliments to the Class of ' 65 BRISTOL KNITTING Fall River, Mass. 168 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 KEMP ' S HAMBURGERS Fall River, Mass. Congratulations EPSILON PHI PI Compliments JOSEPH P. OTT Pawtucket, R. I. SAWYER ' S CAMPUS SHOP 169 TEXTILE WEBBING CORPORATION A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 65 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Abdallah, Patricia A. 78 Activities 81, 130 Advertisers 156-169 Aguiar, Elaine P. 78 Albino, Carolyn-Joyce 71, 120 Almeida, Gerald C. 78, 105 Almeida, Nadilio D. 71, 96, 97 Alosi, Brian A 31, 102, 103, 111 Alumni Message 155 American Association of Textile Chemists Colorists 96 American Association for Textile Technologists 97 American Chemical Society 96 Anderson, Elaine 27 Andresen, William H. .... 31, 102, 111 Andrews, Thomas J. .... 79, 100, 102 Anslow, Malcolm 76 Armburg, Walter W. 96 Arnold, Everett S. 21, 28 Ashworth, Kenneth W. 79 Athletics 131-154 Audet, Richard A. 79 Austin, Edward A. 31 Awad, Atiah S. M. 73, 101 Babin, Leonard R., Jr. 32, 92, 94, 100, 101, 111 Barker, Edmund, Jr. .... 32, 101, 102 Barnwell, Gerald P. 71, 95, 97, 103 Bartley, Harold E. .. 76, 100, 103, 111 Basketball 148-154 Bedard, Randall M. 72, 105 Belano, G. 102 Bento, Robert 26, 28 Bergmann, Frederick A. 79 Berman, Edward A. 80, 97 Bernier, Lorraine M..... 95, 101, 117 Bigelow, Harvey J. 72 Binsri, Damrong .. 32, 101, 102, 133 Bishal, J. 75, 111 Blanchard, Lila 129 Bolinder, William H. .... 33, 102, 103, 1 1 1 Borden, David P. 72, 100 .- 33, 96, 98, 101, 111 R. 78 Bouchard, Robert J. 33 Boucher, Roger H. 79 Boutin, Richard A. 78 Brabant, Rolando 75, 102, 111 Braga, Joanne K. 79, 95 Brickhill, Peter J. 34 Briody, John P., Jr. 78 Brisson, Robert L. 78 Brodeur, Richard 80, 97 Brown, Charles P. 34 Brown, Merrill T. 80, 97 Brown, Paul E. 34 Bshara, Mitchell J. 76, 98 Buscher, David 78 Cabral, Francisco J. R. .. 79, 98, 101 Cabral, Frank 75, 98, 100, 111 Caisse, Ronald H. 76 Camara, David 79 Boruch, Ronald J. Bouchard, Arthur Index Campbell, Allan 23, 28 Campus Favorites 128, 129 Cantin, Paul R. . 35, 102, 104, 105 Canuel, Roger J. 26, 28 Castaldi, Basil 16 Carpenter, Gerald R. 80 Cass, Walter J. 17, 28 Cavanagh, Anna L. 78 Chadinha, Carol Ann 78 Chafitz, Steven R. . 71, 95, 96, 97, 100, 105 Champlin, Edward R., Jr. 35 Cheerleaders 99 Chi Delta Phi 120-121 Chorus, SMTI 122-123 Chouinard, Ronald J. .... 95, 96, 101 Chouinard, William A. 71, 97 Cipollini, Charles O. 35 Circle K Club 103 Clarke, Cheryl R. 79 Cobert, Josef N. .. 26, 28, 122, 123 Coderre, Maurice G. .... 72, 100, 102 Colaneri, Francis J. 72, 100 Cole, Forrest P 36, 93, 102, 105 Collins, Charlotte A. 79 Condon, Richard M. 36, 102 Conforti, William J. 36 Conrad, Walter E. 25, 28 Considine, Thomas P. 86, 97 Contents 2, 3 Contois, Barbara J. 37, 120 Cooper, Robert E. 22, 28 Correira, John R. 80 Cory, Lester W 20, 28, 102 Cosmopolatan Club 101 Costa, George T. 37, 93, 102 Costa, Kathleen L. 71 , 99, 11 6, 1 1 7 Costa, William A. .. 37, 82, 98, 100, 101, 103, 1 1 1 Cote, Edward R. 72, 100 Courey, Guy A. 100 Couto, Theresa .. 74, 75, 95, 116, 117 Cox, William P. 38, 102 Creamer, David J. 23, 28 Cullen, Ethel 27 Cummings, Dennis E. 22, 28 Daby, William K. . .. 38, 93, 174, 176 Dadah, Randy D. 79 Dagwan, Raymond J. 78 Daley, James R. 80 Davis, Judith L. 73, 96 Dearborn, Errol L 4-5, 28 Dedication 4, 5 DeGaetano, Robert F. 38 DeGaetano, Russell D. 78 Delano, George, III 75 Demary, Adin C. 39, 98, 222 DeMello, David F. 76, 96, 97 DeMello, Donald C 77 DeMello, Robert A 80, 97, 98 Dennis, Robert R. 79, 100 Desrosier, Roger R. 39 Derosiers, Ronald, J. 76 Dessert, Ernest H. 86, 97, 98 Deston, Albert, Jr. 72 Deston, Robert 79, 97 Deston, Ronald H. 80 Deveau, Roger J. .. 30, 39, 98, 101, 111, 133 Dias, Joseph L. Jr. 79, 100 DiChiara, Gerald P. 40 Directors 16 Donahue, Francis B. 40 Donle, William L. Jr. .. 79 Donnelly, Jane S. 1 1 1 Donnelly, John V. .. 75, 76, 98, 100, 132 Dore, Harold A., Jr. 79 Doyle, Timothy C. 40 Downey, John F. 78 Downs, James E. 78 Driscoll, Joseph Leo 6, 7 Driscoll, Marion 27 Driscoll, Robert T. 80 Dugan, Robert T. 80, 97 Dunnigan, Allan R. 41, 96, 111 Dupont, Robert L. 76 Dussault, Diane L. 78 Dutra, Arlene M 75, 120, 129 Eaton, Helen 23, 28 Engineering Society 100 England, Richard J. 46, 96, 111 Epsilon Phi Pi 110-115 Erickson, John P. 79 Estrella, Bernard A. 78 Evangelho, James L. 78 Faculty 17-26, 28 Fairhurst, Sybil Ann 78 Faria, A. 79, 101 Paris, Ralph M. 76, 94, 111 Paris, Stephen J. 102 Farley, Daniel E. 78 Farrah, Diane M. 78 Faryniarz, Joseph S. 24, 28 Felder, Joan 21, 28 Fencing 142-145 l:erreira, Mariano 76 Fiero, Robert E. 41, 100, 101 Finkelstein, Joes 80, 97 Fitzgibbons, David F. 71, 96, 97, 105 Flores, Leonard F. 97 Flynn, Robert E. 21, 28 Foley, Edward F. 42, 102 Fonseca, Virginia M. - 71, 116, 117 Fortier, Roger H. 72 Foster, John E. 16 Francis, Beverly C. 76, 103 Franco, John A. 42 Freeman, Richard A. 42, 111 Freshman 78-80 Friar, Claire P. 43 Frost, Deborah C. 75, 120 Fyans, Richard L. 43, 96 Gagnon, Raymond O. 43 Galego, Gerald L. .. 44, 82, 102, 105 Galvin, F. 76 Gamache, Paulette R. 99, 128 Garcia, David F. 100 Gateriewictz, Andrea S. 44, 117 171 Gazarro, Jean E. 71, 82, 96, 97, 105 Gehrike. Ulrich L. 71,82,96,97,105 Genereau, Peter A. 78 Geology Club 101 George, Ronald J. 44, 1 00, 1 01 , 1 11 Getchell, Dawson 104 Gifford, Claudia F. 73 Giguere, Armand J. 72, 102, 111 Goddu, Suzanne E. 78 Golen, James A 45 Golf, 146-147 Gomes, Ronald M. 71, 97, 98, 111, 133 Gonsalves, Judith Ann 75, 129 Gonzales, Jairo 45, 101, 102 Goyette, Robert C. 75, 98, 100, 111 Greene, William H. 45, 103 Greenhaigh, John 20, 28 Greenwood, Lawrence J. 78 Grenier, Alan L. 79 Guay, Henry A. , 46, 96, 111 Hackett, Robert H. . .. 46 Hague, Charles J. 26, 28 Hanley, Ernest J. 78 Hargraves, Shirley H 73, 120 Harrington, John T. 80 Hart, Nancy 79 Hastie, Dana S. 78 Haubner, Suzanne R. 79, 128 Hess, Rosemary T. 24, 28 Higginson, Thomas J. 21, 28 Hilton, Joyce L. 79 Hilton, Phyllis S. 68 Hinchcliffe, John F. 80, 97 History, Class 91 Hitchen, Margaret Ann 73 Holland, William J. 16, 28 Hoimlund, R. 72, 111 Hopkins, Merle A. 72, 120 Howland, Ann 79 I. E. E. E. 102 James, Russell, F. 75 Johnson, Stephen C. 75, 100 Juniors 70-73 Class Officers 70 Kalil, Charlotte A. __ 46, 99, 116, 117 Kaminski, Peter F. 47, 82 Kappa Sigma Phi 116-119 Katersky, Edward S. 76, 98 Katz, Jerome H. 75, 100 Kay, Robert E. 79 Keating, Kathleen M. 47 Kenney, John F. 100 Kenney, Patricia M. 78 Keshura, Michael, Jr. 79 Kiely, Paul T. 76, 111 Kieron, Matthew E. 47, 102, 111 Kinkead, Johnnie C. 48 Kirkman, William J. .... 80, 97 Klimka, Donald L. 48, 136 Konarski, Joan H. 48 Kosikowski, Stanley J. 49, 102 Kriger, Scott J. 78 Labrie, Richard W. 78 Landry, Raymond J. 102 Landrand, Eugene R. 72, 102 Langlais, Rene N. 75 L ' Archevesque, Lee G. - 49, 104, 105 LaRochelle, Joyce Ann 79, 128 Lavallee, David P 79 LaVault, Rudolph L. 22, 28 Lavoie, Norman F. 80, 97 LeBoeuf, Roger N. 78 Ledo, Michael W. 76, 111 Ledoux, Ronald R. 78 Leng, Robert 49, 101, 102 Leonardo, Richard A. 50, 102 Leonard, Thomas C. 70, 71, 82, 103, 1 1 1 Levesque, Roger E. 50, 101, 102 Lifrak, Ella 26 Lilotta, G. 79 Lima, Robert J. 50 Little, John R. 79 Lozinski, B. Philip 18, 28 Lussier, Denis G. 79 Lyons, William E. 71, 94, 103, 111 Malone, Kathleen Ann 79 Maltais, R. .. 77, 97 Management Club . .. 102 Manchester, Michael S. 76 Mannion, Vincent A., Jr. . 51, 92, 175 Maniscaico, Diane F. 79 Marchand, Robert J. 102 Marsden, Stephen J. 76 Marsh, Robert A. 79 Marston, Walter E. 20, 28 Mason, Raymond D. 51 Math Club 103 McCabe, Robert 22, 28 McCoy, Thomas F. 21, 28 McGee, D. 97, 120 McGillick, Anne M. 78 McGregor, J. Marshall, Jr. __ 51, 102 McLaughlin, Andrew M. 52 Mello, Alfred J. 77, 96, 97 Mead, Theodore D. 25, 28 Medde, Carl E. 18, 28 Medeiros, David R. 77, 96, 97 Medeiros, Lydia M. 52 Mello, Alfred J. 77, 96, 97 Mello, Geraldine 73 Menard, Denis H. _ 52, 100, 102, 111 Mendes, Edward J. .. 53, 92, 102, 111 Mendoza, Kenneth W. 78 Miller, Robert I 79 Mills, Carol Ann 96 Miranda, Nancy L. 117 Modansky, Sherry M. 79 Moddasser, Yahya 53 Moore, Susan K. 78 Morganstern, Michael 53, 103 Morotti, Rita 26 Mukul, Satish S 54, 97, 101 Mullen, Nancy J. 95 Mulyk, M. 79 Nasser, Thomas R. 54, 96 Nogueira, Raymond T. 76 Norton, Michael P. 54 Novi, Brovislava Y. 18, 28 O ' Connell, Daniel F. 77, 96, 97 O ' Connell, Gladys M. 70, 73, 96 Office 27 Ogden, Robert M. 55 Oliveira, Daniel J. 72 Orabona, Leonard J 55, 98, 102, 1 1 1 Ottariani, William J „ 79 Pacheco, John F. 56 Pacheco, Joseph 102, 103, 111 Pacheco, George A. 55, 98, 100, 101 Pagnano, Ernest A. 79 Panos, Margaret A. . . .... 18, 28 Panunzio, Wesley 23, 28 Paquette, Gertrude Y. 117 Parente, Paul J. . 25, 28 Partington, Susan J. 75, 95 Patrons 1 56 Pavao, Gerald C 56, 98, 105 Pavao, Rodney 71, 96, 97 Pazuette, G. ... 75 Peckham, George F., Jr. 71, 95, 96 97, 98 Redder, Janice E. 78 Pelagio, Gregory A. _ 71, 96, 97, 105 Pelton, William B. 98 Perron, Anne 26 Perry, Bernard W. 79 Perry, Bradford G. 30, 56 Perry, Doreen T. 57 Perry William J. _ 72, 98, 102, 104, 105 Petrin, Leo J. 79 Petres, William J. .... 30, 57, 104, 105 Petrilak, Edward G. 79, 98, 101 Peyton, Hall 20, 28 PHI PS! 104, 109 Picard, Marguerite, C. 57 Pietruska, Gerald F. 76, 96 Pinckney, Wilma B. 58, 82, 93, 117 Pineau, Henry L. 80, 97 Plamondon, Paul R. 80, 97, 98 Plant, Kenneth R. 79, 100 Plonka, Mitchell J. 58, 102, 110, 111 Plouffe, Richard D. 75, 95 Plourde, Madeline D. 79 Poisson, Gerald J. 75, 102 Poole, Charles F. 78 Portlock, David E. 73, 111 Postiglione, John R. 58 Purdy, Stephen R. 79 Prakash, Maruvathu Kutty 59, 101 Presel, Donald 25, 28 President ' s Message 6 Prezalar, Joseph T. 59 Provost, Andre R. 95 Racicot, Paul H. 79 Radcliffe, Richard K. 80 Radio Club 100 Ramos, Teofilo A. 79, 101 Rapoza, Kenneth F. .. 59, 100, 101, 111 Reback, Kenneth E. 60, 98, 101 Redfern, Arthur J. 97 Rego, S. ■ 79 Rezendes, Everett R. 7 Richard, Charles J. __ 72, 98, 103, 105 Riley, Thomas P. 110 Rivard, Edward V. 60, 102, 111 Roarke, J. 79 Robillard, Alan T 74 Rocha, Antoinette M. 78 Rockwell, Edward G 73, 96 17? Rodrigues, Ronald 71, 95, 96, 97, 105 Rodrigues, Veronica Ann 71 Rodrigues, William M. 104, 105 Rogers, Katherine Anne 60, 93, 99, 117 Rolfe, Janet 120 Roselli, Dominic A. 61 Ross, Barry J. 104, 105 Roy, Donat B., 72, 111 Roy, Maurice W. 77, 95, 97, 98 Ruddick, Anne F. , 75, 95, 117 Rundeil, John P. 61 Russell, Norma (Frade) 61, 117, 128 Ryan, George AA. 102 St. Amand, Richard A. J. 73, 96 St. Michael, Raymond R. 71, 82, 98, 103, 110, 111 St. Onge, Willard 75 Santos, John R. 62 Sasseville, Norman 17, 28, 82 Saurette, Edward A. 75 Sayward, Frederick G. 70, 71, 94, 103, 111 Seniors _ 29-68 Class Officers 30 Shapiro, Henry C. _ 62 Shea, Arthur M. 62 Silva, Susan G. 78 Silvestre, Peter 63, 82, 98, 100, 101, 1 1 1 Silvia, Francis G. . 63 Silvia, Manuel F., Jr. - - 63 Silvia, Manuel S 18, 28 Silvia, Peter J. 78 Simard, Gerald A. 64 Simeone, Louis S. 24, 28 Simmons, Dana R. 79 Simonetti, James - 64 Soares, James J. 72, 111 Soares, Leonard J. 64, 110 Soccor 132-137 Solmon, Donald C. 74, 76, 82, 94, 98, 103, in Sophomores - 74-77 Class Officers 74 Souza, Manuel 26, 28 Souza, Mary C. 75 Souza, Paul A. . - . .65,105 Spicer, Richard D. 76 Spingler, Henry L. 79 Steger, Sally Ann 65 Stern, T. Knoel 18, 28 Stevens, Edward F. - . 65, 102 Stewart, Albert A 18, 28 Stickler, John G. 17, 28 Stone, Samuel A. 16 Stuba, Paul J. 75 Student Council . 82 Sullivan, Daniel D. 77, 96, 97 Sullivan, Lois M. . 66 Sweet, Sandra Lee 78 Szaro, Robert, P. 73, 96, 98 Tanguay, Ronald C 80, 97 Taylor, William J. 76, 111 Technolog -- - 95 Tech Talker 94 Teves, Emmanuel A. 71 Thiboutot, Henry-Louis P. 74, 76, 95, 101 Thompson, Allen R. 78 Thran, Norman M. . 77, 96, 97 Timberlake, Norman E. 76 Togneri, Edward O. 18, 28 Torres, C. 79 Track 138-141 Trenholme, Francis J. 66 Tripp, Wayne R. 79 Turner, David W. 72, 100, 111 Underclassmen 69-80 Van Der Biggelaar, Hans 22, 28, 102 Varsity Club 98 Vasquez, Kathleen Anne 79 Velozo, Dennis M. . ._ 71, 95, 96, 97 Victor, Robert F. 72 Vieira, Alfred R. 78 Viveiros, Edward 66, 1 1 1 Wagner, Claude W. 24, 28 Wahlig, Michael 26, 28 Wall, Mary Jane 67 Walls, James 79 Ward, David A 78 Waterman, Charles, S. 72 Waterman, Edward R. 67, 100 Watterson, Orrwell B. 75 Welch, Donna E. . 78 Welch, Lawrence F. 67 West, Josephine C. _ 72 Whitaker, Ellis 17, 28 White, Hilary F., Jr. 72, 93, 105 Whitehead, Robert M. 70, 72, 94, 98, 100, 102 Whitmore, Paulette . 78 Whowell, Cheryl 117 Wilcox, Walter P -79 Wild, William C. 25, 28, 102 Williams, Bernard F. — 73 Williams, Eugene R. 17, 28 Williams, Sandra 79 Wills, Maurice J. 68, 92, 98 Wilson, James 25, 28 Winstanley, Bruce H. 71 Winter, Frederick 20, 28 Witengier, M. 79 Witherell, Robert J. 30, 68, 111 Wood, Deborah C. . . 75, 117, 128 Woodbine, Gorden E. 78 Wu, C. N. 18, 28 Yearbook Staff 92-93 Zapasnik, Patricia A. 71, 117 Zenko, Karen L. 78 Whadd a ya mean this is the end! 173 . til ' Photographer ' s Page This Page is dedicated to Ken Daby, the yearbook photographer. It is intended to give liim an opportunity to demonstrate his skill in the artistic aspects of photography. For those interested in photography, Ken shot the picture with a Haselblad 500C camera on Kodak Tri-X film at f22, 1 200 second, using available light in his darkroom. (While it was dark, of course.) Alpha ' 65 Editor-ln-Chief Vincent A. Mannion, Jr. Assistant Editor Forrest P. Cole Advisor Alfred McNally Literary Editor Lenord Babin Business Manager Maurice Wills Assistant Business Manager Edward Mendes Photographer William K. Daby Art Editors Catherine Rogers Wilma Pinkney Staff George Costa Steve Chavitz Henry Shapiro Gerald DiChiara Hilary White, Jr. Andria Gateriewictz Dominic Roselli George Pacheco John Postiglione Lee ' L ' Archevesque Frank Donahue William Green William Costa Marshall McGregor Paul Cantin Gerald Pavao Publisher Taylor Publishing Co. Representative Edward J. Coogan, Jr. The book which you now hold in your hands is the result of hard work, worry, and pride. We have tried to present to you, at this the culmination of the first year of SAATI, a yearbook comparable to that of any other small college. Many long hours were spent in preparation, many pictures were taken and retaken, and many articles were written and rewritten before this, the final copy, reached your hands. This could not have been accomplished without the help and cooperation of a hard working staff. I am particularly indebted to: Al AAcNally, our advisor, who certainly did more than could be expected of any advisor. Ted Coogan, Taylor Publishing Company ' s repre- sentative, without whose help a staff as inexperienc- ed as ours could have never survived. Tim Cole, my assistant, who found time for any assignment no matter what distractions arose. Ken Daby, our chief photographer, who has demonstrated that he is the master of the camera. Len Babin, who has demonstrated that the pen is mightier than the sword. Maury Wills and Eddie Mendes, the business managers, whose tedious and almost impossible task it was to raise the funds for this book. George Costa, whose fingers typed rapidly over many a copy page. Cathy Rogers and Wilma Pinkney, whose ability with brushes present an artistic satisfaction. Hilary White, who compiled the index with the help of Peggy Abram. Bernice Barnaby, who was available for typing whenever I desired. Marianne McNally, who proof read this book and who rarely saw Al while this book was prepared. The entire staff for their time, effort, and coopera- tion. May you enjoy this book now and during the years to come, realizing that ALPHA 65 is truly the beginning of SMTI. EDITOR 175 Designed by William K. Daby •i ' j J ' v vvv- f • I • V .yV . ■■, V-Xk