Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Fall 7 Greeks 49 Winter 81 The Aftermath 129 Seniors 145 Spring 187 Ads 8c Patrons 243 Cover Design: John Boynton ' s Peddler Cart circa 1825. Drawing by Dan Farrar, Class of 1984. ■ «, 44 ■ - -«! V • ' mi ■ «fc’ x ►V ' Jf j KrJraWJFj 4 + fr% • •?• 2 3 4 Who could ever forget one of our first days at WPI when we assembled in Alden Hall addressed by Dean van Alstyne, to be affectionately known as van A. A tall, whispy, ageless gentleman with flyaway hair caught our attention by telling us to look at the people around us and saying that one out of three of those people would not be here four years later. Dean van A. has many duties. During scheduling, registration and course changes, he puts in many long hours trying to make our schedules the best for each of us. He is always there trying to get you off the wait list and into that course you so despetately need. His memory is uncanny; once given your name he can usually remember all your scheduling difficulties. As a teacher, van A. is challenging and marvelous. He has endless patience in going over the homework problems anonymously scribbled on the board before class. His help sessions were a Godsend given before his famous take home exams. Above and beyond, John P. van Alstyne is a friend to all. He is always one of the first to arrive at Boynton Hall at 7:00 AM each morning and often the last to leave at night. His office is open to anyone and he always seems to be able to give the much needed advice we seek. Van A. is a person whose essence will remain imprinted on our memories indefinitely. We dedicate this yearbook to him. 5 FALL 8 9 FOOTBALL First Row (L-R) Coach Bob Weiss, Rich Ringler, Mark Hannigan, Brian Fuller, Chip Bienia, Chalmers Brothers, Bob Montagna, John Sansoucy, John Scoville, Paul Dagle, Scott Dale, Jim Leonardo Second Row (L-R] Coach Jeff Theodoss, Ed Moffitt, Bill Ryan, Bill Abbott, Gorman Third Row (L-R) Coach Steve Robichaud, Mike Eckert, Joe Phelan, Jeff Solloway, Mike Grasis, Charles Evangelakos, Rich Engert, Bob Henderson, Jim Houskeeper, Roger Uszakiewicz, Jim Jackman, Charles Hickey Fourth Row (L-R) Coach Charlie Butterfield, Steve Tartaro, Greg Doyle, Mark Salmonsen, Nick Pirog, Rich Pochepan, Mike Krampetz, Joe Parisi, Paul Wyman, Dave Choquette, Shaun Clark Fifth Row (L-R) Coach Jeff Silkman, Matt Wasielewski, John Bibinski, Mike Dagle, Jim Hackendorf, Bill Worth, Randy Macadlo, John Mahon, Bob Mullins, Mike Laskevich Sixth Row (L-R) Coach Neil McGrath, Gary Capitanio, Brad Pickett, Jim Dumas, Bob Gibbons, Dan Baird, Steve Jackson, Bob Ragonese, Bruce Haley, Ed Mackey, Scott McAullife Seventh Row (L-R) Coach Russ Moyer, Mike Carbone, Mike McKeon, John Scacciotti, John SaTvadore, Rudy Beaupre, Ron Ranauro, Bob Bois, Bill Feraco, Lyford Beverage Eighth Row (L-R) Coach John Eleftherakis, Dave Femia, Franz Roesner, Glenn Flanigan, Mike Riley, Jeff Eagle, Dean Ayotte, Mike Eagan, Barry Tripp, Ninth Row (L-R) Coach Steve Hennigar, Coach Mark Mandel, Brian Volkhausen, John Buckley, Paul Hogan, Paul Furtado, Mike Bemazani, Ken Perry, Mike Dolan 10 The 1981 edition of WPI ' s football team will go down in the sports annuals as one of the most successful teams in the school ' s history (6-2) and one of the most exciting. Just six points separated the Engineers from an undefeated season. Nevertheless, the six wins equalled WPI ' s all time record for wins in a season. Along the way, WPI earned the respect of football people in New England and the Northeast. At one point during the season the Engineers had been ranked No. 1 in New England, No. 5 in the Northeast and had received votes for the Top Ten in the nation. When the season finished, the team was able to boast a number of Division III New England achievements, including a first place in defense scoring, and second places in total offense and offensive scoring along with the second best record. The Engineers opened up with a 17-7 victory over Norwich, the first time in 19 consecutive years that WPI had beaten the Cadets. And after wins over Coast Guard (14-0), Colby (24-14) and Hofstra (36-6), football fans all over the east began to take notice of the upstart team from Worcester, which had been a doormat for years. Unfortunately WPI lost its next game to Bates 15-11. But even in defeat the Engineers played an exciting brand of football and were within ten yards of Bates ' end zone when time expired. The team, then, got back on the winning track with victories over RPI (27-12). In the final contest of the year, WPI lost a heartbreaker to Lowell 17-15, when the Chiefs kicked a field goal with just 42 seconds left on the clock to pull it out. For head coach Bob Weiss it was his second consecutive winning season. Last year, his third at WPI, he had coached the team to its first winning season in 12 years (5-3). Individually, many players had outstanding seasons. A number of players were tested on the all New England squad. Captain Chalmers Brothers made the first team as a noseguard and Jim Housekeeper, as a defensive tackle. Freshman backer Dean Ayotte made the second team and Bob Bois, Ron Ranauro, Chip Biena, Costa Evangelakas and Joe Phelan were given Honorable Mention. The coaching staff also distributed awards. Fullback Chip Bienia, back of the year, became WPI ' s fourth all-time single season rusher with an average 6.3 yards per carry, the best in New England. Safety John Gorman, voted defensive back of the year, equalled the school ' s u - tyt . 11 record for interceptions in a season with six. Linebacker Joe Phelan, heading the team with 92 tackles, was voted leading tackier. Defensive Lineman of the year, Jim Hackendorf and offensive lineman Ron Ranauro performed consistently throughout the season. Seven graduating seniors will be missing from the team ' s line up next year. Defensive lineback Paul Dagle skillfully filled the shoes of the injured Mike Krampetz early in the season and his support will be missed. John Sansoucy ' s skills at defensive end and John Scoville ' s speed as nosegurard will also be a noticeable loss. Defensive backs Scott Dale and Greg Doyle earned the respect of their teammates in their short careers with the team and the depth they provided will be affected next year. Most sorely missed will be the leadership and athletic skills of the team ' s captains. Bob Montagna and Chalmers Brothers. Chalmers was both outstanding and consistent on defense, while Bob sewed the team by playing whenever asked in a variety of positions during his WPI career. 13 14 Despite these losses, the 1982 outlook for the Engineers is very promising. In addition to a number of talented juniors, underclassmen John Scacciotti, Randy McAldo and Dean Ayotte will help to strive to continue the streak of winning seasons. 15 With more scoring power and a little bit of luck, the 1981 WPI Soccer team might have had a very successful season. Neither were to be had, however, as the soccer team posted a disappointing 4-8-2 record for the season; six of these losses decided by a mere goal. Preseason outlooks for the team appeared bright with fourteen veterans returning, including last year ' s leading scorer Mick Nallen and defensive standout co-captain John Berard. Added to this list were welcomed newcomers John Meehan, Ben Paul, Amaro Goncalves, Angelo Cacciatore, Ken Linberg, and goalie Jay Dumphy. Although the team played well in their first three outings, they had little to show for it. Goalie Jon Petrone allowed very few goals, yet the booters still lost to Coast Guard (1-0), to Clark in overtime (1-0) and managed only a tie with MIT (2-2). Sparked by goals from Tony Pileggi and Sophomore Marty Ferguson and solid defense efforts by Rob Oshana, 16 SOCCER 17 First Row (L-R) R. O ' Shana, M. Nallen, J. Petrone, J. Berard, R. Powell, G. Namoglu, J. Hanly Second Row (L-R) S. Dehais, J. Sheehan, K. Murray, D, Rich, Williams, A. Pileggi, K. Davies Third Row (L-R) R. Phillips (Mgr.), Lindberg, J. Wysocki, M. Ferguson, B. Paul, J. Bussell (Mgr.) Fourth Row (L-R) Head Coach King, King, G. St. Pierce, Mooney, A. Cacciatore, A. Goncalves Fifth Row (L-R) J. Dumphy, D. Zastrow 18 the team rebounded with three straight wins. Unfortunately, injuries began to plague the team. Ken Linberg fractured his ankle while Senior John Hanly suffered an eye injury. Neither were able to play the rest of the season. In the meantime, the presence of co-captain Rick Powell was sorely missed for three games due to an ankle injury. The remaining games were very close yet the squad still dropped 6 of their last 8 games. 19 WOMEN’S TENNIS 20 The women ' s tennis team began their third varsity season unsure of what the future held. Losing almost half of last year ' s team, coach Marcia Kennedy had to fill a number of vacant positions with strong players in order to beat last year ' s record of 10-3. With a strong base of seven experienced players and nine talented new players, the team pulled together to attain an impressive 11-2 record and third place in the Massachusetts State Tournament, despite a promotion from Class C to Class B competition. The talented duo of Beth Martin and Liz Groleau was an important asset in the states, where they captured the second place doubles position after an 8-2 season. The team opened the season with five consecutive wins. In their sixth game a powerful St. Anselm ' s team overwhelmed the Engineers, whose only other loss was a forfeit to Brandeis. Every member of the team contributed to the outstanding year. Top singles star Debbie Biederman compiled a perfect 12-0 record. Seniors Stacie Burkhardt and Beth Martin shared a 9-2 individual record along with sophomore Jenny Davis. In their final seasons, Cindy Gagnon and Gail Strzepa recorded 8-3 and 6-3 respectively. Lisa Longwell, Liz Groleau and Debbie Harrow also had strong seasons. The women ' s tennis team has continually advanced throughout their three year varsity status. Though an 11-2 season will be hard to beat, few would bet against the Lady Engineers ' ability to do it. 21 CROSS COUNTRY 22 First Row (L-R) John Willard, Keith Michaud, Mike Horgan, Bob Wadja, Bob Holden, Steve Gately Second Row (L-R) Scott Hunt, Mike Skordby, Mike Brosseau, Rich Marrion, Len Padula, Scott Hand, Th ird Row (L-R) Coach Merl Norcross, P. Cunningham, Paul Nowak, Mike Hoyt, M. Malagodi, R. Pierce Undermanned and injury prone, Merl Norcross ' s harriers finished the 1981 season with a losing record for the second year in a row. Continuing to rebuild after the loss of a number of top notch runners in 1980, the team faced a tough schedule containing a number of Division II teams. Captain Mike Horgan ran well, with finishes among the leaders in every race. Freshman Scott Hand was also a steady performer throughout the season, but the loss of sophomores Scott Hunt and Rich Marion to injuries hampered the team ' s efforts. Horgan ' s first place effort in the Babson meet helped to win the contest. The team ' s remaining two wins were gained in the Worcester city meet where for the third year in a row the Engineers outran both Clark and Worcester State, but bowed to Assumption. Norcross was disappointed with the season, noting that injuries and sickness hurt the team badly , but the coach sees promise for next year by the fact that the team improved as the year went on. 23 ' „ - . FIELD HOCKEY GOES NATIONAL The 1981-1982 season was the WPI field hockey team ' s first year as a varsity level team and they clearly went to great heights in their new status. When the girls took the field in early September, even Coach Sue Chapman had no idea of the successes that lay ahead for her experienced but young team. After the team emerged as victor in a local tournament held at Clark University, Coach Chapman set a goal of qualifying for the State Tournament. Tech continued to extend their winning streak until October when they lost 2-1 to an outstanding Tufts squad. Undaunted, the team took the next four games outshooting the opponents 16-1. Coach Chapman ' s confidence was reinforced when the team reached their goal of qualifying for the States as the top seed team. Unfortunately, the pressure of being number one proved too much for the young WPI team as they lost 2-0 to WNEC in the preliminary round. No longer was Sue Chap¬ man thinking of the States because WPI now had a fair shot at making the Division III Regional Playoffs, however, the next five games were crucial. Coach Chapman ' s philosophy to take one game at a time paid off as WPI won 3 out of the last 5 games which were the toughest of the season. As a result, the team ended regular season play with an impressive 16-4 record; enough to qualify for the first round of the EAIAW playoffs. As the number three seeded team, the pressure was on Tech once again. Tech withstood it this time and defeated Fairfield College in the first round. Rochester, NY was the location of the Eastern Regional semifinals. Tech drew New England College (NEC) as their opponents a team Tech had never defeated in previous encounters. WPI proved their determination as they won 2-0 in a fast moving game played on Rochester University ' s Astro Turf. Ultimately, Tech settled for a second place finish as they lost 3-0 in the finals against tough Brockport State. The WPI Field Hockey team now had a guaranteed place in the United States Collegiate Field Hockey Playoffs to be held in Virginia. The Field Hockey team had now become the first women ' s team in WPI ' s history to compete in a nation¬ al level tournament. Unfortunately, WPI lost its bid to the title in a 3-1 defeat by the defending National champs, Gettys¬ burg College. But, Tech was not eliminated yet and refused to give up. On the second day of tourney action Tech came back with a 5-0 victory over Charleton College of Minnesota and later that same day Tech elimanted Calvin College of Michigan. Tech eliminated NEC on the third day of tourney play in a well earned 1-0 win. WPI had accomplished a First Row (L-Rj Rochelle Scala, Sue Abramson, Kelli Mackey, Michele Giard, Lorraine Eccher, Meggan McGuinness, Angela Frankudakis, Virginia Noddin Second Row (L-R) Sue Boucher, Linda Matson, Anne Noga, Cathy Dalton, Robin Hart, Marion Keeler, Chris Clancy Third Row (L : R] Shauna Donovan, Leslie White, Chris O ' Connor, Angela Padavano, Terese Kwiatkowski, Kathy Cronin, Karen Brock, Sheryl French, Kathy Taylor, Coach Sue Chapman 26 miracle as they became the only previously unseeded team to be left in the top 6. Tech lost its final match against Gettysburg 2-1 to establish their team as the sixth best in the nation. The team went home more than satisfied with their accomplishments. A closer look at the WPI Field Hockey team reveals a strong offensive drive. Terese Kwiatkowski led the team with 19 goals and 5 assists. Her outstanding skills were the hall¬ mark of this year ' s squad. Other leading scorers included Senior-Captain Michele Giard with 14 goals and 4 assists. Mic was the only senior on the team and her superior sports¬ manship and athletic ability will be missed greatly. Sopho¬ more Karen Brock had 11 goals and 7 assists ranking her third in scoring. The Tech offense outscored opponents in regular season play by an amazing 37 goals. Freshman Chris Clan¬ cy at link was a major asset to both defensive and offensive play and was selected to the Northeast Field Hockey Asso¬ ciation All-Star Team. Tech ' s defense was nothing to overlook this season either. Goalie Cathy Dalton registered 12 shut-outs and limited all opponents to 17 goals forthe entire season. However, she did not do it alone as she was supported by outstanding de¬ fense. In many of the games the opposition had fewer than 5 shots on goal in the entire contest. Although there were many individual stars there is no doubt that the success was achieved through a team effort. It was the determination and skill of all the players as well as the support and patience of Coach Chapman that brought the 1981-1982 Field Hockey team to its rank of sixth in the nation. Next year with the loss of only one senior the outlook is bright. Sue Chapman will make no promises but she will strive to bring her team to equal heights for next season. 27 VOLLEYBALL First Row (L-R) Jackie Biascoechea, Karen Casella, Elizabeth Sydney, Karen Dzialo, Sonia Adrianowycz, Lynn St. Germain, Catherine Marinelli Second Row (L-R) Coach Nancy Vaskas, Dale Wilson, Maria Norman, Franzeska Weiss, Marion Keeler, Joyce Barker, Barbara Thissel 28 In their third year of varsity status the WPI women ' s volleyball team, continuing to improve their standing, compiled the best record to date. Maintaining their steady climb towards a winning season, the women captured two overall individual successes for a record of seven wins. Eight players, including co-captains Karen Dzialo and Liz Sydney returned for the ' 81 season. Karen completed her fourth season as a starter and gained many points throughout the season with her strong serves. Unfortunately, Liz Sydney was forced to watch much of the season from the bench due to a knee injury. Joining Karen Dzialo in tallying points through their serving abilities were starters Karen Casella and Barb Thissel. Freshman Maria Norman, taking full advantage of her height, came through with a number of spikes at the net while Sonia Adrianowycz and Jackie Biascochea contribtued their abilities as setters throughout the season. Losing only the senior co-captains, the Lady Engineers look forward to continuing their steady climb towards success in the 1982 season. 29 TENNIS FOOTBALL WPI OPPONENT 17 Norwich 7 14 Coast Guard 0 24 Colby 14 36 Hofstra 6 11 Bates 15 27 RPI 14 28 Hamilton 12 15 Lowell 17 SOCCER WPI OPPONENT 0 Coast Guard 1 2 MIT 2 0 Clark 1 2 Lowell 1 2 Tufts 0 1 Assumption 0 2 Holy Cross 3 1 Trinity 2 2 Nichols 1 1 Brandeis 5 0 Hartford 3 1 Trinity 2 0 Bentley 0 0 Babson 1 WPI 4 4 6 6 7 2 7 0 6 7 4 5 7 OPPONENT Emmanuel 1 Clark 3 Bryant 1 Gordon 1 Assumption 2 RIC 5 St. Anselms 0 Brandeis 7 Babson 1 Worcester State 0 Merrimack 3 Stonehill 2 New Hampshire C. 0 FIELD HOCKEY WPI OPPONENT 7 Nichols 0 2 Clark 0 1 Assumption 0 2 Clark 0 7 Framingham State 1 4 Amherst 1 3 Franklin Pierce 2 1 Tufts 2 5 Anna Maria 0 6 Nichols 0 3 Wheaton 1 2 MIT 0 1 Western N.E. 2 2 Western N.E. 0 0 New England Coll. 1 2 Worcester State 1 1 New Hampshire Coll. 0 0 Bates 2 3 Wesleyan 1 EAIAW 1 Fairfield 0 2 New England Coll. 0 1 Brockport 3 AIAW 1 Gettysburg 3 5 Carleton 0 1 New England Coll. 0 4 Calvin College 1 1 Gettysburg 2 VOLLEYBALL WPI OPPONENT 2 UMass Boston 0 2 Worcester St. 1 0 Amherst 2 1 Tufts 2 2 Merrimack 0 0 RIC 2 1 Franklin Pierce 3 0 Bryant 2 0 Holy Cross 2 2 St. AnselrrTs 1 0 Stonehill 2 0 Assumption 3 0 Bentley 2 0 Coast Guard 2 2 Amherst 1 1 Framingham St. 2 0 ECSC 2 0 St. Joseph ' s 2 1 Western N.E. 2 0 Brandeis 2 0 Babson 2 0 Clark 2 0 Fitchburg 3 2 Bradford 0 2 Regis 0 CROSS COUNTRY WPI 70 MIT 26 RPI 34 WPI 49 Worcester State 92 Clark 87 Assumption 20 WPI 43 Lowell 17 WPI 22 Holy Cross 16 WPI 22 Babson 39 WPI 84 Williams 34 Coast Guard 23 WPI 83 Trinity 60 Wesleyan 42 Assumption 34 WPI 40 Tufts 18 30 OUTING CLUB 31 PEP BAND Mike Adams Sue Ames Terry Barber Ron Barth Jerry Bass Monte Becker Al Broker Steve Carroll Loring Chadwick Jay Cormier Mike Cowperthwaite Gayle Dalawrak Steve Davi Sheldon Dean Bob Demattia Joe Earle Karen Ekloff Mike Grasis Linda Groenwal Fred Gummow Dean Holman Paul Holmes Dave Hooton Marion Keeler Steve Krause Bob Kunemund Paul Mackay Paul Maier Bill McDonald Brian Meacham Paul Milott Frank Moizio Fred Moseley Krishna Narayan Keith Olsen Tomi Palasky Ron Rappel Steve Schoonmaker Bob Stoodt 32 MEN’S CHORUS 33 WOMEN’S BOWLING Susan Ames Susan Coombs Cindi DeRusso Pamela Feam Donna McRae Mona Ortwein Susan Rys Jean Salek Kirsten Storm MEN’S BOWLING David Drab Joseph Grimes Thomas Harley Joseph Lynch Steve Opolski Kyle Peacock John Visbaras G. David Wesolowski Michael Williams 34 KARATE Licinio Alves James Antosca Felix Aronsky Anvar Barake Brian Beaudin Paul Bono Ken Larsen Greg Fitzgerald Steven Gardner Kiel Hall John Hollett Sue L ' Hommedieux Charles Loewy Charles Maguire Reza Moini Mehran Nayeri Glenn Oakley Walter Pizzano Dave Smith EXECUTIVE COUNCIL David Rubinstein George Oliver Kevin Cavenaugh John Cortese Mark Docurral Beth Dupell Cindy Gagnon Sheri Hess Stu Joseph John Lally Heather MacDonald Robert D. O ' Shea Tom Neale 35 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Matthew Flynn Andrew Montelli Ann Noga Stuart Joseph Cindy Gagnon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Deborah Biederman James Leonardo Sonia Adrianowycz Lynn St. Germain Heather MacDonald 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James F. Pouliopoulos Deborah L. Harrow Kevin R. Trudel Catherine M. Culnane Robert D. O ' Shea FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Stephen Winn Kirk Freund Eileen Delaney Ginia Coulter Beth Dupell 37 GREEK WEEKEND Kegs, eating and races are ordinary elements of a student ' s first year of college, but never before have WPI freshmen competed in the activities of keg throwing, relay races and pie eating under the watchful eyes of fraternity and sorority members. The purpose of the competition was not to give IFC members a chance to view the abilities of prospective pledges, but to introduce freshmen to the Greek system at WPI. The first annual Greek Weekend, sponsored and run by the IFC was a great success. The weekend began with a torch lighting and concluded with a concert featuring Ellencie Boulevard in Harrington Auditorium. Throughout the day, teams from each dorm floor and an IFC team competed in a variety of events with the IFC and Daniels Fourth teams compiling the most points. The final outcome was decided through a tug-of-war where the freshmen were defeated by the IFC team. 38 HOMECOMING i ' JMM V v EZjv , 4m ' The Alumni who returned to WPI for Homecoming 1982 enjoyed a blend of development, competition, tradition, and fun. The development and renovation of Atwater Kent was a major item on this year ' s agenda. The rededication lecture featuring Joseph Kerwin, a NASA astronaut, drew a crowd so large that even the largest lecture hall could not accommodate the group. A tour of the new building displayed the eradication of antiquities such as the old trolley maintenance station, and the development of state-of-the-art communication and mini-computer labs. A number of various competitions were scattered throughout the day. The women ' s Field Hockey team displayed their winning style against Franklin Pierce while the Soccer and Crew teams challenged their respective Alumni. Highlighting the sports events was the football squad ' s 24-14 defeat of Colby. The Fun Run, dedicated this year as the Frank Sannelli Race, finished during halftime with Gary Paulis of the Class of 1968 in the lead. Tradition was upheld in the annual rope pull in which Fiji ' s sophomores were dragged through Institute Pond. Receptions at various fraternities and an Octoberfest buffet dinner followed. Entertainment on each of the nights 40 drew enthusiastic crowds. On Friday night, a concert featuring NRBQ and the Robert Ellis Oral Band entertained a Harrington Auditorium audience. The Nightclub on Saturday included the comedy act of Edmunds and Curley and the music of the Riverside Drivers. 43 42 Jello wrestling and marshmallow fights are not generally included in lists of possible fund raisers, but this year ' s Interfraternity Council included both in their annual IFC weekend which succeeded in earning $1500 for the United Way. Friday night ' s activities included the traditional basketball marathon and casino night. At midnight, pledge competitions began with a marshmallow catching contest which turned into a massive marshmallow fight. When the air cleared of flying white puffs, the KAP pledges went on to win the contest. The next morning found the steps of Alumni Gym crowded with people anxiously awaiting the arrival of a team of female jello wrestlers. When the small team of wrestlers finally arrived, they surprised the crowd with both their size and their list of stipulations. Many interested wrestlers were disappointed by the 110 lb. weight limit imposed by the tiny women. Chris Mungo Eckler was coerced into a batman outfit and the gel filled rink by his fraternity brothers, along with the promise of no dishes for a month. With great support from the stands, Chris succeeded in pinning his opponent. Despite a surplus night of marathon basketball, Joe Vignaly and Paul Dagle took to the jello and splashed around in the pink for three minutes, a performance which made the Sunday Worcester Telegram. For the grand finale, Joh Flanly and Dan McCrory, clad in capes, monster masks and infamous Bermuda shorts, performed Championship Wrestling for the cheering crowd. Later in the evening, the New England Patriots ' Cheerleaders chose Lens and Lights as the winner of the air guitar band contest and then signed posters for the crowd. An auction concluded the activities of the weekend. Faculty dinners and services were a big fund raiser along with a few of Tuna ' s famous ties, purchased by Fiji members for rather obvious purposes. 45 46 47 48 50 )aniel Alcombright Villiam Andrews tick Barber ' ill Baron tephen Baturin ohn Bosenhardt ohn Cameron lalph Casale mdy Cott Christopher Duggan amie Duncan tephen Fiorelli William Flynn Robert Frazier Steven Gardner John Giguere Matthew Goldman Edward Hines David Holden John lannarone Brian Keough Andy Krassowski Dariusz Laskowski Brian McLaughlin Richard V. Olson (advisor) John Paladino Robert Power Robert Reinfurt Dave Sauerbrey Robert Sawyer Marte Stanley Richard Thomas Don Waltman Mitch Wright Joseph Zayonc 51 I ALPHA CHI RHO Debbie Allen Sue Ames Nancy Armery Liz Aspden Donna Bagdonovich Mary Bartos Jane Bebar Pam Berg Pat Binkowski Julie Bussell Cindy Capuano Renee Cardinal Chris Cataldo Anne Caufield Lee-Anne Charbonneau Ginia Coulter Joyce Cutting Eileen Delaney Dale Delibero Cathy Dochak Linda Dunn Stevie Ford Hazel Fotheringham Cindy Gagnon Jackie Gemma Michele Giard Kathy Goulding Christel Goy Caroline Grandy Kelly Hayes Sherry Hess Mary Ingemi Sue Keegan Margaret Mary Kenney Jocelyn Kent Lisa Laberge Lisa LaChance Debbie Lamontagne Barbara Mace Kelli Mackey Donna Martin Deidre McCarthy Donna McRae Gail Miranda Terri Moruzzi Judi O ' Coin Deena Oriente Kathy Pereira Elaine Phelan Michele Provencal Marie Ristuccia Kris Ryding Ann Sullivan Kim Tadgell Joyce Trela Deidre Urbaetis Marybeth Van Kuren Jamie Wakulich Mary White Sue Woods Barney Young Karen Zalewski Linda Ziegler 52 Be there and like it! ... Time to M M ... do you have your pin??? ... on the wagon ... let ' s go wild ... dancing ... red, buff, and green forever ... Nov. 6, 1981 ... singing in the streets ... make it into the police log lately ... those alpha gam songs ... good psych! ... what a pissa, huh Jamie! ... Feb. 20,1982 ... double decker buses ... Toolhouse ... mandatory!! ... 53 I ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Christopher Alley Greg Atkinson John Atkinson Robert Bean Dale Beaver Stephen Bednarz Thomas Berard Mark Boivin Eric Borgstedt Reese Brown Angelo Cacciatore Fabio Carrera Christopher Cavigioli Ken Chenis David D ' Addario Danny Doe Neil Dubois Christopher Eckler Craig Falkenham Danny Farrar Ma Fell Martin Ferguson Michael Fields Karl Fischer Scott Fortier Victor Geraci Gary Glowacki Mike Grady Chris Heyl Robert Floopes Joe lantosca Steven Labitt John Lally William Lambert Ken Linberg John Martin Larry Massaro John Meehan William Michaud Kevin Murray Walter Niziolek Mike Pacek John Packer Mathew Parker Ben Paul John Payne Eric Peterson Roy Peterson Jon Petrone Walter Pizzaro Rick Powell Kevin Prince Greg Ryan Greg Speer Michael Stone Bart Stratton Thomas Tillman Harry Thompson Joseph Vignaly Vincent Vignaly Ken Webber David Wilbur David Williams Stephen Winn Darrell Wong 54 V. Wednesday Night Penthouse Pubs. Goldfish and Tequila parties. Ma and Harry. 55 J ALPHA TAU OMEGA Michele Bugbee Mary Cardoza Karen Casella Chris Clancy Lorraine Echer Pam Feam Mari-Agnes Flynn Jinny Guerrin Bettyann Gustafson Sharon Hemingway Marion Keeler Elaine Keenan Eileen Kelliher Terese Kwiatkowski Sondra Morrissey Carol Olson Angela Padavano Michelle Payant Patty Poccaro Chris Reeve Kathy Spieler Wendy Stebbins Barbara Thissell Carrie Thompson 56 57 DELTA PHI EPSILON KAAGL ' ERS ... W.O.W. ... The Big B.V ... Hog Award ... ES-PANAE ... God ' s Beer... M.R. Bud ... Party Machine ... He ' s got a gun! ... Li I ' sweats ... Pom things ... F.S.N. ... STYP ... That ' s a quick five ... D.D.F.W. ' s ... B.V. Cult... Free the Tuna; day 103!... Ram snorting Fire! ... HOY ... T.N.T. ... Start me up ... Hogg Square ... Hall Wandering ... Chi Lake ... Death Burgers ... More Celery Please ... You ' re a dirtbag and a loser... You ' re a mess ... Yacht Club ... Laps ... Super Elite Laps ... M.l_ The Doc (M.D.) ... Pat ' s Games ... Class of 81 is dropping like flies ... Drink a Cup of I ... No Dirtballs, townies, stains, or losers! ... Rutland picnics ... Kelsey ' s Bar n ' Grill ... Kid¬ nap ' 81! 19 tons of food ... EGRESS ... APES smoke bone ... Flood the Swig- gers ... Nice girls don ' t but we do ... B-Term Sea Cows ... The 19th hole ... Beer Slides ... “THE GREASE” ... P.S. We ' ll drink our beer in peace!. 58 V. Rob Agar Ron Alexander Chuck Andrew Ed Austras Ray Baker Jim Ball Rob Bates John Berard John Bertolet Joe Boggio Brandt Bonin Scott Brown John Buckley Jeff Bulette John Butler Bruce Carbone Jim Coyne Pat Duffy Greg Durand Gregg Fiddes Bill Fitzgerald Remick French Tracy Gamble Skip Gummow Nick Hannon Rob Henderson Tom Horan Peter Hunt Willie Hyland Steve Joyce Greg Kelly Steve Kelly Ray Keough Scott Latvalla Paul Lindenfelzer Jamie Linhares Bob Lokuta Paul Lukasiewicz Jason Macari Peter Manca Pete Marino Joe McCartin John McDonald John McNamara George Miller Paul Mulroney John Mundy Mike Nelson Joe Nickosey Doug Oringer Chris Papile Chuck Pappis Dave Pecevich Jim Petropulos Russ Philpot Brad Pickett Dan Pitkowsky Pete Roussel Fred Roys Bob Russell Dave Santos Joe Santos Bill Simpson Tim Stanely Dean Stockwell Chuck Strobel Joe Sweeney Rick Tacelli Doug Towart Chris Trainor Sal Vella Ed Walls Dan Ward Fran Ward Bob Watson John Welch Rick Wurm 59 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 4 FA Doug Acker Paul Ahlijanian Craig Baptiste Mark Boudette Jeff Breed Randy Brown Louis Caldrello Ernie Capozzi Todd Cimino Jeff Cocozzo Mark Coggin Phil Collingwood Joe Crispo Pete Denkewicz Keith Davies Matt Davis Jay Dumphy Steve Fitzgerald John Gorman Mike Grasis John Hanly Tom Hoblitzell Jeff Horowitz Gary lannone Telly Kassos Steve Kelley Jerry Lentz Dennis Leonard Tom Levergood Steve LeViness Scott Lindsay Steve Lombardo Kevin Madden Wayne Maggio Cy Marrion Paul McAskill Scott McAskill Walt McConaghy Dan McCrorey Jack McCrory Tim McGrath Dave Metrano Mark Millay Mick Nallen Ron Nichols George Oliver Edmund Ortler Rob O ' Shana Bob O ' Shea Mark Padula Chris Parker Al Pelli Harry Piligian Doug Powers Perry Riani Doug Rich John Riley Franz Roesner Ron Rondinone Mark Robichaud Chris Ross Randy Rubinstein Mike Schwinn Pete Sifferien Dave Smith Ken St. Hilaire Jerry St. Pierre Wally Towner Tim Ufert Jim Villano Ken Ward Jay Zavada 60 Skills, Sluggo, Corkey, Claude, Hodge, Moses, Sugar Ray, Monarch, Smitty, Spunky, Riles, Obert Plumbob, Fitzy, Huey Hair Bear, Wardy, Mr. P G, Phil, Cyril Comelious James Marrion III ... embassy room ... I.P. ... T.U. ... Mimi special ... silver bullet ... white rhino ... piece of toast ... boink ... fwapp ... Keith!!! ... Karen Black ... Tammy Mae ... Richard ... beak ... SECOND BAND ... Bus ride ... sea pig ... nmmm? what?!! ... sit down!!. m B ,, 1 ! | i v ! i 1 1 { 61 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA Joe Mama ... Krunch ... J.U.P. ... Founder ' s Cup ... Wait-on ... Homo Sophomores ... 3rd new ... Porch monkey ... T.O.D.O. ... Piper Bob ... nipples ... the balls ... KAP Assholes ... senior breakup banquet ... All aboard the train ... R.F. ... townie ... Q.V. ... Bald Beaver ... tip the cup ... pin danker ... 62 Mark Auger Mike Balinskas Ken Balkus Charles Biena Paul Bergantino John Bibinski Bob Bursiewicz Sean Cafferty Rich Caloggero Joe Capua Mike Carboni Al Carpenter Lou Castriotta Carl Cianci Mark Cincotta Dave Coffin Brian Coleman Tom Costello Steve Criscione Mike Dagle Paul Dagle Brian Dalton Chris Debrobowski Marty Deluca Joe Depalo Tim Donnellon Greg Doyle Jim Dumas Jeff Eagle Mike Egan Rich Engart Bill Ferraco Rich Fitzgerald Bill Fliecher Doug Foglio Mike Forand Paul Fortier Dave Freitas Paul Furtado Paul Grautski Jack Griffin Jim Hackendorf Bruce Haley Jim Hanna Tom Harris Bob Hess Paul Hogan Mike Horgan Jim Housekeeper Manuel Irujo Jim Jackman Scott Kay John Kelly Steve Kelm John Keane Tom Kilkenny Brian Klaubert Eric Langevin Jim Leonardo Don Letson Stu MacEachem Roland Marquis Jim Marable Bob Massaroni Any Masullo Keith Michaud Bob Montagna Dave Paquette Joe Parisi Dave Parker Lou Peluso Steve Pinkerton Nick Pirog Dave Pryor Frank Reeves Brian Renstrom John Ricciardi Mike Riley Bill Ryan John Scacciotti Tim Smith Mike Splaine Paul Steinberg Joe Stella Tim Stone Rich Sylvester Mike Thom Barry Tripp Roger Uszakiewicz Tom Villani Brian Wetzel Tom Wilsack Frank Zangi 63 PHI KAPPA THETA Ken Arruda Mark Beal Joel Bernstein Jim Borrebach Craig Brodeur Paul Cass Jim Cialdea Chip Coffin Dave Coleman Kevin Collamore Martin Custer Adil Dastur Tony DeFrancisco Russ DeLude Jay Dempsey Mike Desnoyers Mark Dinapoli Jim Dorsey George Duane Conrad Duffy John Economou Bob Fillipone Tim Fitzpatrick Eliah Flakes Al Flanigan Kelley Gardner Paul Goodrich Dave Grey Steve Griffin Pat Guida Jim Hagerott Greg Hagopian Rick Hajek Steve Hall Phil Hallee Jeff Hatfield Yaron Hochman Jim Hoey Steve Hooley Doug Hudson Ron Jabara Terry Jemberg Mike Kagen Pate Kruczynski Eric Lantz Paul Lazecki Joe LeDoux Craig Lemmler Mark Levesque Carl Lindegren Rick Mallia Greg Marcus John Marden Kevin Menice Andy Meredith Brian Minns Vinny Moscaritolo Garret Murphy Tom Paul Ed Perry Jeff Rakers John Ravener Mike Sapack Joe Smallcomb Scott Steele Bud Taylor Chris Trolle Ted Vahan Brian Veo Scott Wahlstrom Steve Wallet Bill Wheaton Scott Wheaton Jeff White John Whittaker Minot Wood Steve Wright Gordon Young 64 Molson the Golden Dog ... S. S, Hatfield ... Hoo Hah ... Kitchen Pegs ... Phi Swiggers ... Spree day at Burzinksi ' s ... W. W. W. ... The Sour Mash Boys... Shut up and I don ' t want to hear it... Phi Sigs always ecrt cookies... Al Balboni ' s school of bonerolling ... The Feer is Blowing ... Chunky Bits ... Neighbors, Havoc Neighbors ... Roll away ... SfvIC ' s ... Bushwacking at Killington ... The Easter Bunny ... Cowboy Neal and the Magic Bus ... Thank you, Mr. Russell 65 PHI SIGMA KAPPA J r sjmm 1 ' f I mS 8Ff l MtS II18H • RMS ... Nastrovia ... Oscar ... “One Ringy Dingy” ... And she ' s still not com¬ ing ... Oh Lord Calvin ... Another ?! @ Phone Chain ... WTF ... The laugh ... SUMA ... Wingnuts ... Th Rock ... Johnson? ... TNC. 66 Sonia Adrianowycz Fern Amuan Linda Beach Lynn Beauregard Jackie Biascoechea Carla Blakslee Daila Blaus Karen Brock Roberta Careaga Jeannine Chiney Kim Cote Cathy Culnane Lynn D ' Autrechy Shauna Donavan Karen Dzialo Maura Eagen Karen Eklof Mary Foley Mary Foley Nancy Frangioso Angela Frankudakis Jodi Gates Tina Gorski Debbie Greco Ann Gustafson Gay Gwodz Debbie Harrow Susan Hayes Teresita Icaza Jane Jaillet Corine Juneau Carolyn Kachanis Jolanta Klepacz Allison Krebs Joan Landry Sue Langlais Kelly Madden Patty Martone Caryn Mee Sue Morgan Kelly Mozesky Janina Natrillo Meg Newcomb Ann Noga Maureen O ' Brien Chris O ' Connor Christine Olson Lynne Ondek Lisa Orfan Mary Park Ann Pettit Beth Phalen Robin Phillips Karen Ruest Andrea Siano Julie Simanonok Nancy Smith Lynn St. Germain Kirsten Storm Gail Strzepa Kathy Taylor Carla Twedt Paula Walker Franziska Weiss Dale Wilson 67 Michael Allessio William Balcezak Michael Bartman Glen Bashian Mark Beers Scott Bishop Lawrence Boisvert Peter Booth Dennis Boyd Michael Brousseau Mark Brown Arthur Cadilek Jr. Laurence Chin Patrick Courtney Charles Coward III John Crowley David Dymek John Erb Robert Frey Michael Gagnon Robert Galgano Steven Galipeau Robert Gambardella Michael Gilbert Scott Greene Scott Hunt Steven Kurdziel Colin Lawrence Richard Linnehan Alan Macomber Ted Macutkiewicz Mark Malagodi Bemie Mara Joseph Mayer John McManus III Scott Menard Mark Morawiec John Moore Paul Nowak Thomas Potter Joe Saloio Steven Schenker Peter Schwartz Richard Scott Ronald Sedergren Jeff Smith Steven Snyder Kevin Sullivan Steven Sullivan Ronald Thompson Jr. William Thorpe Michael Thys John Worthmann Michael Yevak 68 Shadoobee ... And Stuff ... Where ' s open kitchen? ... Assuming Dogs can fly . The Joke squeezing table ... Scutt ... Tapper ' s club ... The Mistletoe Club ... M A S H ... The ME Design Table ... V.C. President ... Take off, hey ... Shattered ... Snorting Jack Daniels... Bud- wieser ... Girlfriend jokes ... Mother jokes ... Bob Gambardella jokes 69 I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON APES ... Snowballs ... P.O.P. ... Peb¬ ble Beach ... Fuzzy Grape ... Sig Ep West ... Funnelation ... Cold Beer ... Cow Shit ... Sandy ... 70 f if mu wi vi ' iit iiw miTiwynm ill Abbott ove Anderson ' eon Ayotte on Baird ihris Baryluk udy Beaupre aul Becotte like Bemazani J Bielwaski De Bracken at Brady 3e Burger ave Burke cott Burton any Caldwell 3d Clancy haun Clark lark Coggeshall ave Collette evin Conlon like Connell like Connors •ave Connolly lark Connolly teve Connolly on Cowles teve Curran reg Danti Kip Delgrande en Dieselman like Dolan Bop Drapeau Tom Driscoll Dave Dumas Costa Evangelakos Dave Femia Larry Glennon Dave Grace Todd Hagenburg Mark Hannigan Dan Hassett Mike Healy Jack Holzman Steve Jackson Mike Jasminski Brent Jordan Eric Kender Mike Krampetz Mike Laskevich Ed Mackey Mike MacQueen Bruce MacRae Frank Malley Scott McAuliffe Andy McCarthy Mike McKeon Jim Melvin Doug Miles Ed Moffitt Dave Mongeau Mark Moreira Bob Mullins Ken Nylen Tom O ' Donnell Ray Paquette Dick Parsons Joe Perlik Ken Perry Joe Phelan Rich Pochepan Tom Poirier Jim Pouliopoulos Ron Ranauro Rich Ringler John Salvadore John Sansoucy Chuck Santore John Scoville Joe Sheehan Eric Soederberg Jeff Solloway Paul Sorrento Dan Soulia Bruce Sullivan Pete Sullivan Rich Testa Dick Tyler Mike Valiton Rich Walker Matt Wasielewski Chuck Woodman Will Worth Bill Zagrany 71 | SIGMA PHI EPSILON 72 Peter Abend James Auman Kenneth Beck Kenneth Beyer Paul Brozek Jay Burrill Mark Cavanaugh Paul Chieffo Scott Connally Vince Cunningham Nick Damenti Al D ' Amico Donald Demello John Digulio Chris Erikson Robert Godiksen Gregory Green Jeff Gross Todd Guay Scott Hess Michael Hobson Tom Holmes Andy Huang Paul Huehmer Kenneth Kadezabeck Amine Khechfe Mark Lanciault Leonard La Padula Christopher Laval lee Kenneth Lovegreen Robert Mac Leod Christopher Maeder Brian Mannel Stephen Mariano Joseph McHugh John Merola Robert Mitchell Jeff Moore John Mouland James Nesteruk Michael O ' Brien Stephen Pakulski Rolfe Parsloe Joel Patenaude John Pepper Richard Perry Alan Phipps Edward Rizzo Alan Rozenberg Scott Rudge Frank Sansevero George Schultheiss Mark Scott Mark Skinner Andrew Stewart Lloyd Tepper Tim Urekew Robert Wadja David Zaterka 73 SIGMA PI 74 V. Tom Amoruso Doc Feder Shawn O ' Reilly Mark Anderson Jim Fenstermacher Bob Peters Mike Atamian Jeff Forsythe Rick Priestley Al Austin Paul Fucile Andy Reid Dave Barret John Gamache Steve Rohrbacher Cliff Barron Mike Gawronski Jim Rorstrom Dave Batbouta Jeff Giordano Glenn Ross Steve Bedrosian Bill Gould Dave Sabala Jeff Belanger Lou Greuling Mike Shea Mike Briere Joel Keams Bob Sinkeiwicz Kevin Browning Greg Khederian Jim Sinkeiwicz George Burgess Wayne Lawson Jim Skoulikas Drew Buttress Bob Macdonald Paul Stephenson Ron Caldwell Bill Maher Bob Sweeney Ed Cheung Bob Marcotte Wayne Switzer Mark Christianson Mike Mario Bob Taylor John Colter Roland Martin Bill Thurley Rich Dietz Rich Maynard Ben Valcour Bob Eiermann Mike Mclnnis John Voccio Dave Elliott Fred Mosely Mike Williams Eric Engstrom Dean Nahatis Pete Wrabel 75 I TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dennis Aves Gerry Fredrickson Mark Pease Kevin Barret Mike Green Jim Polewaczyk Tom Barron Joe Gugliemino Luc Poulin Ron Barth Bob Hansen Brent Reedstrom Gerry Gass Scott Harris Brian Reedstrom Steve Beaudoin Tom Horan Andy Ripanti Sam Bigelow Rich Bolstridge Rich Hudson Steve Rogers Tom Hunt Bob Rossato Tim Brennan Mike lassogna Jim Sahadi Andy Bruno Dave Jalbert Rich Seaver Jeff Burdick Eric Krichbaum Ira Silverman Pete Caffrey Chris Lacey Pete Simeone Mark Caggiano Bill Lamberti Doug Small Lew Cannon Mike Lawrence Gary Smith John Capurso Wayne Lipson John Snow Brian Chase Mark Lite Dave Stachelczyk Paul Chodak Ed Loring Jon Story Art Christian Roy Kaplan Dave Tahajian Rich Combs Andy Marcinkowski Eric Thune Frank Connolly John Marczewski Paul Thurston Ernie Cormier Bob Mathews Tony Urrico Scott Curry John Matthews Bert Velasco Kevin Damon Mike Mclntire Rick Weed Jose De La Guardia Steve McNary Al Weiner Dave Deroches Bob Mealy Phil Wendell Don Desaulniers Jim Melvin Warren Wheeler Reynold Dodson Andy Montelli Mark White Tim Dray Todd Moore Pete White Brian Dunne Mike Morel Dave Williams Gary Elias Steve Morgan Jim Witt Walt Esker Dave Moriarty Doug Wood Jim Fitzer Ray Newmark Marshall Young Dave Frary Eric Noack 76 Diversity ... Beer and pizza ... Crock¬ ett ... rugby ... budweiser ... track ... brotherhood in action ... crew ... power foos ... “Hi neighbor! ... ulti¬ mate ... best chariot ... soccer in the park ... gin and vodka ... swimming ... 41 ... good tunes ... creative men¬ tal intensity ... Santa Claus ... Red Ox Stampede ... Golf ... clambake_ 77 THETA CHI — I ' m proug to be a Zete! ... The Few, the Proud, the Zete ' s!... Gee ... Mag¬ gots . 78 V, David Allen Licinio Alves Kurt Bahnsen Gary Baier Jim Barnes Norm Bergeron Chris Berube Paul Bono Bob Brackett Don Cameron Al Clermont Mark do Curral Larry Donohus Greg Fitzgerald Doug Frey Scott Fuller Al Godman Ron Herrera John Herrin John Hollet Dan LaBella Pete Langfield Ken Larsen Don Lindsay Steve Lovejoy Eric McIntyre Steve Montibello Dan Pond Evan Pressman Steve Rollins Mike Sharon Dave Smith Ray Stinson Rick Tolies Mike Toth Jack Traver Eliot Weitz Pete Yee 79 I ZETAPSI I NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 80 rr iv ' - ' •fo 3f yt ' F 1 ■ ' f a ft m LJI 84 It was truly a banner year for the WPI varsity basketball team. As the weeks passed by, the pages of the WPI record books had to be turned further and further back to find when newly attained milestones had last been achieved — if indeed they had ever been achieved. The season was a long and hard one, starting on October 15 and not coming to its culmination until March 6. A promising preseason led right into the best start in the school ' s history. The winter break took some wind out of the Engineers ' sails as they suffered through a poor January. But the team came back strong at season ' s end to finish 14-9 and merit their first ever berth in the NCAA Division III national tournament. With four starters and eight lettermen returning from the 10-12 team of 1980-1981, the prospects would naturally look bright. To add to this blessing were a pair of promising freshmen guards. Impressive preseason showings against Mass. Maritime, Framingham State, Western New England, and Southeastern Mass, just emphasized cause for optimism. Juniors Russ Philpot, Jim Petropolous, and Sophomore Fran Ward looked unstoppable in the frontcourt. Equally impressive in the back court were Junior Ed Walls and either second quard of Junior Shawn Moore or Freshman Orville Bailey. The regular season continued on the same high note that carried through the preseason. The WPI squad compiled a string of five consecutive victories to set a record for most successive wins at the onset of a campaign. The first game saw WPI travel to Connecticut to face a tough Wesleyan team. Things did not look bright when Wesleyan went out to a 13 point lead, but the Engineers showed right away that the 1981-82 squad would play every game to the final buzzer. 85 On this note the Engineers came home to host the first annual Worcester Four Tip-Off Tournament. On the opening evening, WPI ran all over Worcester State to take a 102-78 decision behind Philpot ' s 26 points. This placed WPI in the final against Clark. The game promised to be a tough one. Clark had not lost to a New England Division III foe in the 1980 ' s, but WPI played perhaps their best game of the season to come from behind for a 88-78 victory. The streak then continued against a scrappy Thomas College. The streak ' s final casualty was the ever tough Bowdoin College. The 5-0 start not only represented the best in the school ' s history but was also enough to send WPI into the winter break ranked number one among New England Division III schools and number 13 nationally. The team that returned from the break seemed to be a different one than had departed. They could not seem to get on track as they lost six of their eight games. Once C-Term began the team again picked up. The record stood at 7-6 and a tough Division II Lowell was coming to Harrington. A great defensive and rebounding effort led the Engineers to a 68-53 triumph and put the team back on the winning track. This win started a tear by the Engineers in which they went 7-2 with big wins over Trinity, and Williams. With a 14-8 record, only Clark University stood between WPI and a tournament bid. Things did not look good for the Engineers as Clark led by ten points «1 jjm. vM First Row (L-R) Mark Melfi, Greg Fiddes, Dave Pecevich, Chris Roche, Peter Marino, Shawn Moore, Orville Bailey, Ed Walls Second Row (L-Rl Peter Salomon, Fran Ward, Tom Smerczynski, Jim Coyne, Jim Petropoulos, Russ Philpot, Larry Manor, Chris Trainor, Rich Goldberg Mgr. 86 most of the war. But a late comeback that almost pulled the game out for WPI was enough to convince the selection committee that WPI deserved a tourney bid for the first time in the school ' s history despite the 73-67 loss. In the first round of the tournament, WPI played Northeast regional host and top seed Salem State College. The game was closely contested with numerous ties and lead changes, and WPI s eemed to have it won on several occasions. But Salem State came back to steal a 58-57 overtime heartbreaker on a shot with ten seconds left. Not enough can be said about the hustle and determination of the WPI squad. There were landmarks set for both the team and the individual players. The most victories at the start of a season and the first ever tournament bid were just the start. The 14 victories were the most in over 40 years and only the sixth winning season in that span. The tournament victory and the win over Clark were both further away than recent memory. Russ Philpot, who again led the team in scoring and 87 88 rebounding, was named to two separate All New England squads and was again named team MVP. He now stands just 44 points short of 1000 points, a goal achieved by only four previous players. Orville Bailey had an outstanding season with an average 13.2 points per game and 230 points overall. Ed Walls again led the team in assists with a total of 104. Jim Petropolous continued in his proficiency at blocking shots with 32 for the season. Not enough can be said of the scoring, rebounding and hustle of Sophomores Fran Ward and Chris Roche. Captain Dave Pecevich suffered a shoulder injury which held him back from a large portion of the season, but returned to the starting lineup mid-season. Finally, mention must be made of the strong overall efforts of Greg Fiddes, Shawn Moore, Jim Coyne, and Chris Trainor. The team ' s only graduating player is Captain Dave Pecevich, and therefore the team already possesses a strong nucleus with bright prospects for the ' 83 season. Two losses which will be felt by the Engineers are the graduation of four year manager Richard Goldberg and two year Assistant Coach Peter Salomon. Their dedicated help was a real asset to the team. 89 First Row (L-R] Liz Groleau, Mary Olson, Paul Cottle, Coach Whit Griffith Second Row (L-R) Bruce Carbone, Chris Lacey, Roy Peterson, Tom Barron Third Row (L-R) Mike Healey, Chris Chappel, Rick Frost, Tom Driscoll, Walt Plante 90 SWIMMING The 1982 Swim Team story is one of both victory and defeat. The victories were mostly personal achievements, both plentiful and substantial. The defeats were found in meet scores, and in the loss of fourteen swimmers. Freshman Bruce Carbone was the most successful of the eleven swimmers who comprised the team. Bruce placed 18th in the 200m breastroke in national competition and broke the school record in both the 200 and 400 individual medley. Fellow freshman Walter Plante also had a productive season, consistently swimming the 100m freestyle race in under 54 seconds. A number of swimmers contributed consistently throughout the season. Mike Healy was a strong competitor in individual relays and butterfly races, while Roy Peterson swam the breastroke races. Individual improvement also characterized the season. Backstroker Rick Frost cut 13 seconds off his time in the 200m race, while Liz Groleau worked toward clipping almost a full minute off her 1000m freestyle time. 91 WRESTLING First Row (L-R] Brian Dunne, Roland Marquis, Rich Testa, Andy Masullo, Tom Kilkenny, John Atkinson, Greg Doyle, John Keane, Bob Massaroni, Jeff Horowitz Second Row (L-R1 Stu Joseph, Dave Parker, Lou Caldrello, Paul Wyman, Tom Harris, Ed Austras, George Duane, Dave Pryor, Bob Russell, Eric Soederberg Third Row (L-R] Adam Kibel, Peter Stoll, Doug Miles, Jim Mirabile, Chris Eckler, Mark Gustafson, Joe Crispo, Greg Longer, Jim Ball, Steve Tartaro Fourth Row (L-R) Steve Jackson, Bob Schwartz, Lisa Connor, Michelle Cranston, Kim Berg, Shari Harvey, Pam Paduch, Anne Saunders, Mark Shepard, Doug hoglio Fifth Row (L-R] Asst. Coach Defalco, Head Coach Grebinar Missing Mike Thom 92 93 Not to anyone ' s surprise, this was another banner year for the WPI wrestling team, led by none other than Coach Phil Grebinar. Keeping up with what is now a tradition — winning wrestling — which started six years ago and has been steamrolling since, the team compiled a 16-3 dual meet record, ana placed fourth in the New England College Conference Championships. There were many individual accomplishments, but none greater than senior captain Tom Kilkenny ' s seco nd successive New England Championship at 142 lbs. Nicknamed Killer , Tom also had the team ' s best dual-meet record of 12-1-1. These efforts also earned him a berth in the NCAA Division III Championships in Cortland NY, where Killer won several matches, losing to the eventual champion. This year was another superb effort by a winning WPI team. It started off with a 3-2 record before Christmas, losing only to Divison I powers Harvard and New Hampshire. The team came out smoking in January led by a successful group of seven competent seniors, and went on to win 12 matches in a row (including a prior win). During this streak, the team outscored opponents by a whopping 31 points per match! Many highlights were part of this exciting string of victories. The team revenged last year ' s loss to Amherst with a solid stomping. The winning road for the Engineers then led to Coach Phil Grebinar ' s 100th coaching victory while decimating the University of Maine at Presque Isle 56-0, which was also the highest number of points ever scored by a WPI wrestling team in a match. The icing on the cake came when the team pounced on 1 ranked Western New England 30-12 and became the Number One Divison III team!! Two important victories followed over Division I opponent Lowell, and the team ' s fiercest rival. Coast Guard. The biggest disappointment, though, came wher Wesleyan defeated the team to end the winning streak. Perhaps the famous WPI cheering crowd could have averted this loss had the contest been at WPI. The season concluded with a fourth place finish in the New England College Conference Championships, which saw Kilkenny again crowned champion, and freshman sensation Jeff Horowitz upset a past champion and finish third at 134 lbs. The team ' s toughest competitor, Mike Thorn, also rose to the occasion with a second place finish which allowed him to accompany Kilkenny and the New England contingent to the Nationals. Several disappointments also plagued the team at the tournament, including 118 Iber Rich Testa ' s ankle injury and 150 Iber Co-Captain Greg Doyle ' s disqualification. Following the pattern of the past two years, an 94 95 96 outstanding senior group will be lost to graduation. This roup of seven fine wrestlers included veterans Kilkenny, oyle, Andy Masullo, Dave Pryor, Brian Dunne, and Stu Joseph; and newcomer Steve Tartaro. They were a bright part of WPI wrestling history with a phenomenal 60-13-1 four year record, accounting for a major part of Coach Grebinar ' s 106-54-2 career record and the team ' s six consecutive winning seasons. Andy Wheels Masullo became an All New England wrestler for the third time with a fifth place tournament finish at 126 lbs. Dave Pryor had his best season and finished third in the tournament at 190 lbs. The team will mourn the loss of the team philosopher Stu Joseph who always provided insight into deeper thinking and strategy for the team. Brian Dunne was plagued with an early season knee injury which cut him out of a large part of the dual meets. He did come back to post a 3-0 record. Steve Tartaro was a pleasant surprise to the team winning several key matches against top rivals. Also sidelined by knee injuries were Junior Co-Captain John Boy Atkinson who is a two-time All New England Competitor, and heavyweight Eric Soederberg, who also made a comeback. The team ' s future now rests in the hands of Coach Grebinar and an outstanding group of underclassmen. Next year ' s seniors will be led by Captains elect John Atkinson and Mike Thom, supported by Soederberg, Lou Caldrello and Ed Austras (Fifth New England). Bob Schwartz, George Duane, Rich Testa (Sixth New England), Dave Parker, Jeff Horowitz, Greg Longer, and many others will undoubtedly carry on the winning ways of WPI wrestling. Team work has been the name of the game as Coach Grebinar maintains the largest squad in New England, keeping substitutes always ready in case of injury to the number one man. This philosophy has kept the wrestlers as a close, hard-working team. Last to be mentioned, but just as important are the boisterous, loud, and fantastic WPI fan s who continually make Alumni Gym a Snake Pit to wrestle in for visiting teams, setting the stage for many an old-fashioned beating by WPI ' s Grebby ' s Grapplers. 97 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The women ' s basketball team, under head coach Sue Chapman, finished the 1981-82 season with a 14-9 record. Included in the teams accomplishments this year was selection to both the state and regional AIAW championships. The women ' s post-season play earned them a seventh place finish in the state tournament and the eighth place spot in the regional competition. This coupled with last year ' s 15-6 season has helped to establish the WPI women as one of the top teams in New England. After a characteristic slow start, with four losses in the first six games, the women put together a seven game winning streak where they outscored their opponents on the average of 25.3 points per game. Other highlights of the season were a 57-46 victory over previously unde¬ feated Trinity College and the 76-55 trouncing of en¬ gineering rivals, RPI. Three seniors, Michele Giard, Karen Dzialo and Sue 98 First Row (L-R) Chris Clancy, Kathy Taylor, Sue Almeida, Terese Kwiatkowski, Michele Giard, Karen Casella, Betty Porcaro Second Row(L-R) Coach Sue Chapman, Karen Dzialo, Sharon Hemingway, Barbara Thissel, Chiara Whalen, Angelica End, Nancy McLane, Karen Brock, Angela Padavano, Asst, Coach Lynn Olson Almeida, made significant contributions throughout their careers to help bring the women ' s program to its current respected level. This season co-captain Michele Giard was selected as an Honorable Mention on the Academic All- American Team and she made the first team of the Aca¬ demic All-New England Squad. From her point guard posi¬ tion, Michele led the team in assists with 114 while averaging 7.3 points per game. Karen Dzialo and Sue Almeida also played very well in their final year at WPI. Karen Dzialo consistently outmanuevered the taller opposing centers to score and rebound and her denial defense negated any team ' s height advantage. Sue Almeida averaged 5.6 points per game and had 30 steals and 40 assists to her credit. Sue ' s accurate passing and instant offense will be sorely missed next year. The contributions of these three players cannot be overlooked. There were several other noteworthy individual achieve¬ ments this season. Junior co-captain Terese Kwiatkowski be¬ came the first basketball player in WPI history, male or female, to score 1000 points in only three seasons. Terese led the team in scoring, with 20.7 points per game, as well as in steals and field goal and free throw percentages. For these accomplishments, Terese was named to the EAIAW All- Region Team, the Academic All-American Team as an Honorable Mention and the second team of the Academic All-New England Squad. Sophomore Chiara Whalen was ranked as high as fifth in the nation with her 12.6 rebounds per game. Nancy McLane, Karen Casella and Karen Brock also made large contributions to the women ' s cause. With the return of twelve players next year, including four starters, and the help of incoming freshmen, the WPI women ' s basketball team should continue to develop into one of the premier teams of New England. 99 100 Ul 101 HOCKEY First Row (L-R) Randv Brown, George Oliver, Greg Danti, Bill Fletcher, Mike Horgan, Shawn O ' Reilly. Second Row (L-R) Coach Len Bowen, Coach Phil Cullen, Joe Bracken, Steve Demers, Todd Guay, Paul Fortier, Ken Lovegreen. Third Row (L-R) Doug Rich, Paul Huehmer, John Bibinski. 102 The WPI hockey team compiled a 20-1 record for the 1981-1982 season, the best ever in the history of WPI hockey. Coached by Len Bowen, the team was led by co-captains Peter Millett and George Oliver. After having difficulty scheduling varsity opponents, WPI was forced to enter into a league formed by eight Boston area clubs, the New England Small College Conference (NESCC). In the past, WPI has always been competitive with Division III varsity teams, but the team was dropped from many schedules because of its lack of varsity status. The Engineers got off to a great start with a 9-0 record for the first half of the season. Strong competition was encountered from Brandeis, who was defeated 3-2 and 6-5, and Wentworth who was beaten 7-6. Both teams are members of the NESCC. St. Michaels gave WPI another tough game, but WPI came out on top 3-2. Aware of their second half competition, the Engineers expected close games with Wentworth and cross town rival, Clark University. The Engineers easily defeated Clark twice, and found themselves defending the league title in their last season game. A loss to Wentworth would mean sharing the league title, while a win would make WPI the sole champions. The Engineers pulled it off with a 3-2 squeaker. The final season game pitted WPI against MIT, an undefeated non-league varsity team. This proved to be WPI ' s only loss at 7-1. 103 104 After the regular season, the top four teams in the NESCC went into playoff competition. In the first round WPI easily defeated Brandeis 9-0, and again met Wentworth in the finals. In an extremely close game, WPI became the playoff champions by again defeating the team 7-5. High scorers of the championship team, providing muon of the offense were: forwards Jim O ' Keefe and Peter Millett and defensemen George Oliver and Mike Horgan. To celebrate a great season and to honor Coach Len Bowen in his retirement year, the team held a banquet at Higgins House. The awards, presented by Coach Bowen were: Outstanding Goaltending — John Bibinski; Seventh Player Award — Tim Smith; Best Offensive Player Award — Peter Millett; Best Defensive Player Award — Michael Horgan; and Most Valuable Player — George Oliver. Next year ' s team has the potential to remain very competitive, for there are only three seniors graduating. Returning juniors Michael Horgan, Joe Bracken, Randy Brown, Mike Splaine and Shawn O ' Reilly will be key in determining the outcome of the 1982-1983 season. 105 BASKETBALL WPI OPPONENT 93 Wesleyan 83 102 Worcester State 78 88 Clark 78 99 Thomas 81 90 Bowdoin 85 65 Amherst 86 45 Springfield 64 88 Babson 74 74 Middlebury 88 72 Norwich 73 63 Conn. College 65 76 Bates 55 62 Brandeis 70 69 Lowell 53 66 Trinity 55 88 Coast Guard 56 57 Colby 62 59 Williams 53 76 Tufts 88 81 MIT 66 75 Suffolk 57 81 Nichols 66 67 Clark 73 57 Salem State (NCAA) 53 63 Clark (NCAA) 99 SWIMMING WPI OPPONENT 37 Babson 75 78 Holy Cross 16 27 Boston College 68 39 Clark 74 23 Coast Guard 54 38 Trinity 56 30 SMU 68 27 Tufts 67 45 Keene State 52 66 Brandeis 46 WRESTLING WPI OPPONENT 40 Bowdoin 4 27 Boston College 12 31 Mass. Maritime 15 19 Univ. of NH 22 8 Harvard 36 44 Brown 3 43 RPI 0 38 Williams 10 49 Union 6 27 Amherst 16 30 RIC 15 56 U. Maine, PI 0 30 WNEC 12 21 Lowell 14 41 MIT 6 46 Hartford 3 15 Wesleyan 24 24 USCGA 16 47 Trinity 5 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WPI OPPONENT 63 Framingham State 48 46 Holy Cross 69 62 Worcester State 66 62 Merrimack 63 63 Conn. College 38 46 Emmanuel 57 75 WNEC 68 54 Fitchburg 52 43 Gordon 69 71 Coast Guard 53 79 Anna Maria 39 57 Trinity 46 79 Suffolk 32 69 Wheaton 44 77 North Adams 62 76 RPI 55 43 Brandeis 50 75 Babson 53 58 Amherst 47 65 Nichols 57 51 Clark Mass. State Tournament 68 52 Boston State EAIAW Tournament 64 68 Hartwick (NY) 75 HOCKEY WPI OPPONENT 10 Mass. Pharmacy 3 3 Brandeis (OT) 2 11 Univ. of Hartford 5 5 Coast Guard 1 7 Wentworth 6 3 St. Michaels (OT) 2 9 Tufts 5 6 Brandeis 5 7 Mass. Pharmacy 2 4 URI 0 10 Univ. of Hartford 2 7 Clark 2 4 Tufts 1 12 RISD 1 RISD Forfeit 6 Clark 1 10 St. Michaels 2 3 Wentworth 2 2 MIT 7 Tournament 9 Brandeis 0 7 Wentworth 5 106 CHEERLEADERS SCIENCE FICTION SOC IETY V ' An PSPfL « pJ 1 F 1 ij t Jr ■ 1 - -- Jesse Anderson Mark Besse Pat Bray Greg Dearborn Jeff Der Dave Hooton Mark Savoie John Schectman Tom Watson STAGE BAND David Barlow Denise Bolduc John Consiglio Vince Cunningham Gayle Dalawrak Skip Gumman David Labranche Kenn Mann Nelson Martel Frank Moizio Jeff Moore Keith Olsen Charles Pappis Bob Stood 108 ALPHA PHI OMEGA LENS AND LIGHTS David Allen Linda Beach Carl Benda Hal Broker Frank Bronzo Jim Cahill Mark Cohen John Colfer David Drab Frank Dunn Joe Earle Bill Holland Ken Lanier James Lee John Mansour Joan Marler Andy Matthews Russell McFatter Matt Metzger Paul Milott Dan Multer Neal Murphy Patricia Murray Scott Ofiesh Dave Polonsky Keith Ruskin Leslie Schurr Ingrid Slembek Tom Soohoo Chris Spriano Chris Trimper David Wall Marc White Steve Wylie 109 RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB Lawrence S. Agnello Edward A. Arcikowski Richard Attenborough Louis-Rene A. Balmir David A. Barlow James P. Barry Michael Bartman Glen Bashian Kathy Begonia John N. Buckley Edward M. Canfield Lewis S. Cannon William Cass Brian J. Chase Arthur P. Christian Brian Cull David W. Curry Richard R. Des Jardins Leon Droby David S. Duffy Bob Edwards Paul E. Engstrom William F. Ferace Anne R. Forance Steven Galipeau Dean D. Giacopassi George E. Hayeck Robert A. Gursky Scott Handy Paul Hellebrekers Robert F. Hevey William Holland Dean C. Holman Jonathan J. Kanter Roy E. Kaplan David L. Kent Benjamin Lew Robert J. MacDonald John R. MacDougall Michael M. Maloney Wayne D. Maagio Hauke Marshall Paul Maselbas James A. Mirabile James Mothersele Theodore A. Nevias Daniel G. O ' Laughlin Art O ' Leary Christine Olson Wally P. Pizzano David Polonsky Ian Pycroft Tim Roesch Gregory M. Santini Charles A. Santore Robert J. Schalkoff John Schectman Steven Schenker Joseph Smallcomb Peter S. Spinney Chris Stakutis Peter Stoll Patrick Tacelli Eric C. Thoresen William J. Thorpe John E. Vangos Arra Yeghiayan Douglas Zuklie 110 Ill AFTER HOURS 112 ymiun. 115 SNOW 116 117 WINTER WEEKEND 118 119 Winter Weekend 1982 helped many to fight off the winter doldrums by providing some fine entertainment. A Sound and Silence concert featuring the world famous mime Trent Arterbury and the popular singer, Jonathon Edwards kicked off the weekend. Arterbury was aided in his performace by a train as imitated by members of the audience. Edwards got the same audience dancing in the aisles with classics such as Sunshine and Shanty. The nightclub featured Back to Earth , a talented band from New Jersey and the Hartmann Puppet Theatre. Back to Earth , complete with a full horns section, kept the crowd on their feet with music from the Rolling Stones, J. Geils Band and the Doors. Hartmann amused the audience with an assortment of puppets and a display of the techniques involved. Both evenings proved to be an enjoyable distraction from the cold and snow outdoors. 121 OGCP •: wiw—. Ill ' ■..■■ uni FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL % , -■. -. . . « ; r rfkH � frOV l w.irwN ■ 122 I. ' i (,1 123 MASQUE 124 125 A MAN WITHOUT A JOB, A SENIOR WITHOUT A SECONDM (WITH MUCH RESPF.CT TO. KATHY) y fCK v §f: : JKiry 3 v - • • -..i- jSjjLJ vl ,-- j • 1 ' ' i VVw% ,i|V ■r - ' . |p . RiT IvJp “ 3 aOwA v , ' ■fiji|i . . JpRXf ¥ X ; ♦ ■ -■ ft .WB a th HI KJI; . L t y j 1 1 ' .mmuM 128 tElje JVftermatij 129 John Boynton spent the first thirty years of his life in the small town of Mason, New Hampshire. His ancestors had lived as royalty in Boynton Castle, an impressive structure in Boynton England. Young John lived in a farmhouse with his parents and eight brothers and sisters. Though his family had not retained their royal status wnen they moved to the new America to support the Puritan cause, they retained a sense of nobility in their work; thrift and stem Godliness. The land in Mason was not very fertile, yet the Boynton family worked hard to earn their living. In 1821 John moved to nearby New Ipswich where he began to manufacture tinware. Tinware was a budding industry in the early 19th century. Before 1820 the few tinware pieces in the country were highly prized. The material was well liked due to its relatively attractive appearance. The making of tinware was an extremely uncomplicated process, and Boynton was able to set up his first shop in his room in the Templeton Tavern. When a new device was developed to stamp out pieces of tin, production began to catch up with demand. The sparsely populated New Hampshire hills did not provide an extensive market, and so John joined a new group of travellers, the peddlers. Boynton regularly loaded a large wooden cart with tin dippers, pails and pie plates, and set off into the countryside where he called upon the homes he encountered. After 25 years, Boynton retired from the tinware business and moved to Athol where he became the President of the Miller ' s River Bank and served for a short time in the State Legislature. John Boynton was a well known and wealthy man when he reached his seventy-third birthday on May 31, 1864. It was at this time that John Boynton began to think about using his wealth to oenefit others. John Boynton had an obsession. He felt that every young boy should have the opportunity to attend school. He thougnt about establishing a school, a free school, in order to allow area lads this possibility. Boynton pondered the idea and discussed his thoughts with a cousin, David Whitcomb). A humble and intelligent man, John Boynton wanted to avoid unnecessary publicity, but insure public support. He told his cousin to propose his school to the town of Worcester with two stipulations. First, the plan would remain a secret, and secondly, he would provide the funds for endowment and perpetual support. With much planning and preparation, Worcester County Free Institute of Industrial Science developed from a thought into reality. Mr. Boynton died before the building of the school and the announcement of his gift. Yet on November 11, 1867 Boynton Hall was dedicated to the generous and honorable Mr. John Boynton. ICHABOD WASHBURN Ichabod Washburn was only nine years old when his father, a mariner died. Though the Washburns had descended from a distinguished line of ancestors, the family was left penniless by the early death of their father. In order to ease his family ' s financial pressures, young Ichabod was let out to work in nis native town of Plymouth. While he worked — doing chores, stitching harness and laboring in a cotton mill — the young man looked towards a future in tne area which interested him most, mechanics. In 1819, the age of sixteen the ambitious young man left his home and travelled west to seek a blacksmith ' s position. Ichabod did not pursue his true desire for others had warned him that soon there would be no more machines to be built. Ichabod worked for four years as an apprentice in Leicester. During that time, Ichabod went to school for twelve weeks of each year and later graduated from Leicester Academy. No longer heeding the advice of his townspeople, Ichabod worked to create machinery for the local woolen industry. Soon ne heard about wiremaking experiments in nearby Spencer. Tne problems involved with drawing wire interested the young man ana he set to work to remedy them. One of Washburn ' s first water powered machines literally self destructed, but he persevered. When Washburn first established his company, 700 lbs of wire were proauced each day: he lived to see them turn out 20 tons per day. In addition to the wire making industry, Washburn contributed to Worcester through numerous other channels including the Memorial Hospital, a local Sunday school, the City Mission for Negro Children, a school for young gins and the founding of the technical school later called Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The proposal for a technical school in the area was actually began by Washburn in the mid 19th century. The financial panic of 1857 and the Civil War interrupted the dream of Mr. Washburn, and the plans for a technical school not initiated by himself disturbed him. The strong man ' s pride did not stand in his way, however, and Ichabod Washburn dec ided to support the school through the institution of a machine shop. Mr. Washburn did not want the teaching at the school to be restricted to the theories of science, but as far as possible extend to the practical application of its principles which will give the greatest possible advantages m the affairs of life. Mr. Washburn did not live to see the Washburn shops completed, but he died knowing his dream nad been fulfilled. 131 PSALM OF AN ENGINEER ' S SWEETHEART Verily, I say unto you, marry not an Engineer. For an Engineer is a strange being, and is possessed of many evils. Yea, he speaketh eternally in parables which he calleth formulae. And he wieldeth a big stick which he calleth a slide rule, And he hath only one bible, a hand book. He thinketh only of stresses and strains, without end of thermodynamics. He showeth always a serious aspect and seemeth not to know how to smile. And he picketh his seat in a car by the springs therein and not by the damsels. Neither does he know a waterfall except by its horsepower, Nor a sunset except that he must turn on the lights, Nor a damsel except by her live weight. Always he carries his books with him, and he entertaineth his sweetheart with steam tables. Verily, though the damsel expects chocolates when he calleth, She openeth the package to disclose samples of iron ore. Yea he holdeth her hand but to measure the friction thereof, And he kisseth her only to test the viscosity of her lips. For in his eyes, there shineth a far away look that is neither Love not longing — rather a vain attempt to recall a formula. There is but one key to his heart and that is Cum Laude, and When his damsel writeth of love and signs with crosses, he, Taketh these symbols, not for kisses, but for unknown quantities. Even as a boy he pulleth a girl ' s hair to test its elasticity, But as a man he discovereth different devices; For he counteth the vibrations of her heart strings; and He seeketh ever to pursue his scientific investigation. Even his own heart flutterings, he counteth as A vision of beauty, and enscribeth his passion as a formula. And his marriage is a simultaneous equation involving two unknowns And yielding diverse results. Verily, I say unto you, marry not an Engineer —1940 Peddler Since the Institute opened its doors in 1868, many qualified Tech Associates and Graduates have contributed to the design and development of new products and methods including: VICTOR EDWARDS, ' 83 — invented the Flying Shear which revolutionized the steel industry by making it possible for rolling mills to operate continuously. ELWOOD HAYNES, ' 81 — a pioneer in the automotive field who invented one of the first automobiles. LOUIS W. RAWSON, ' 93 — invented the Rawson Coupling developed for use in helicopters near the end of World War II. This coupling was made in the Washburn Shops of WPI as a commercial product. MILTON P. HIGGINS, first superintendent of the Washburn Shops — designed the first plunger elevator. ALBERT KINGSBURY, Professor of Applied Mechanics, 1899-1903 — invented the Kingsbury thrust bearing which is widely used in ship propulsion. RICHARD WHITCOMB, ' 43 — inventor of the Coke Bottle shape for high speed aircrafts and the critical wing which saves fuel. ROBERT H. GODDARD, ' 08 — developed practically all of the basic ideas in rocket propulsion in use today. GEORGE COMSTOCK, ' 46 — developed the Diablo computer printer and formed a company to manufacture it along with inventing the Daisy Wheel printer. ATWATER KENT, ' 00 — radio pioneer ARTHUR NUTT, ' 16 — aircraft engine pioneer LORING COES, ' 36 — almost the first man to produce a manufactured diamond. JOHN E. SINCLAIR, WPI faculty in late 1800 ' s — inventor and manufacturer of ratchet wrenches. CARL G. JOHNSON, WPI faculty — metallurgy expert with many major developments or inventions in heat treating and powder metallurgy. CHARLES M. ALLEN (POP), director of ARL from 1894 until about 1947 — inventor of the salt-velocity method of measuring flow, a technique widely used throughout the world. O.S. WALKER, a machinist in the Washburn Shops — manufacturer of magnetic chucks. 133 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1978-1982 During the summer of 1978, work was finally completed on the overall renovation of Boynton Hall. The end product was a modem and completely functional interior with an unchanged 110 year old exterior. After two long years of occupying various temporary spaces in buildings throughout the campus, the Administration was finally brought back together under one roof. Also, the brickwork around the entrance to Sanford-Riley was completely rebuilt as well as the Institute road wall and the entrance to the lower level of the Pub. Summing up the renovations was the disappearance of the last vestige of the Project Center’s original function as a working foundry when the truck entrance facing Freeman plaza was bricked-up. Interior construction created shop and office space so that all project administration activities were located in one building. On October 30th of 1978, Honeywell officials formally presented one of their latest computers to President Cranch and the Faculty who were to supervise it’s use. The new Honeywell 6 43 mini-computer was a significant upgrading of the capabilities of the hybrid computer facility in the 134 The fall of 1978 saw a total school enrollment of 3519 students, (2386 undergraduates). Of these, 552 were seniors, 556 juniors, 551 sophomores, and 615 were freshmen. The class of ’82 had 91 women in it’s freshman class; the highest number yet registered since the school became co-educational in 1968. The average starting salary of all graduates in jobs (for 1978) was $15,888. Computer-science majors topped the salary scale with an average of $17,000. Following a national trend, memberships in fraternities and sororities was on the upswing. 48% of the men in the freshman class accepted bids to WPI’s 12 fraternities during the fall rush period, while 22 women pledged one sorority. Also, results from a two-year study revealed that those students who participate in some extra-curricular activity are more likely to remain in school and graduate than those students who are both mentally and physically stagnant outside of their classes. Atwater-Kent laboratories. On that first day of July 1978, the brick and asphalt maze that is Worcester lay sprawled out in the heat and humidity like some slumbering behemoth. As usual, the people went about their business paying no mind to the Glorious occurance taking place on the majestic hill crowned with the inspiring bulk of Worcester Poly tech. Yes, on that day, a day which will never be forgotten in the annals of engineeringdom, Dr. Edmund T. Cranch, former dean of English at Cornell University, became the 12th president of WPI. Later on that year on October 20th, amidst some most impressive pageantry, Dr. Cranch was formally inaugurated as WPI’s president in Harrington Auditorium. 135 1979-1980 ... In September of 1979, a new policy was introduced wherein students who register for more than three courses per term will have to pay extra tuition. There would be a charge of $60. per third of a unit. If the overload was less than or equal to one sixth of a unit, there would be no charge. g r i ' T j Ql WIT 1 1 1 1 h i ■ i � ' C i S 1 n � � ■«TT i w , i-7 y pi � • I. hi -h rs i a n f s (N rV ' XTTSl X M r, ;v s V T ... vt , 1 S ' V 1 Over the summer of 1979, the observatory on the roof of Goddard Hall was completed and put into place, giving students the opportunity to gaze heavenward in silver-domed comfort. The largest single mass of humanity (i.e. crowd) ever to visit WPI in a single day occurred during the Energy Expo ' 19 on October 20th when WPI and Mass Electric Company provided 13,000 people with the opportunity to learn how to save energy. A February 1980 board meeting approved a plan to renovate campus buildings, purchase state-of-the-art lab equipment and support on-going academic program. The renovation of Kaven Hall, which houses the Civil Engineering Department was under way. It was built in 1954. Outdoor athletic facilities were also upgraded. The fall of 1979 saw a total school enrollment of 3329 in all degree-granting programs. Of these, 575 136 were seniors, 507 were juniors, 588 sophomores, and 620 freshmen. There were 93 women in the freshman class that year. In the last decade, WPI’s student enrollment has nearly doubled. Women, who were first admitted to the school in 1968, now represent over 17% of the student body. The average starting salary of all graduates (for 1980) was $20,376. Chemical Engineers topped the salary scale with an average income of $21,564. Approximately 72% of the last class were working by this time while 2% were still looking, 2% were undecided and 24% were unreported. Students and faculty expressed opposition to the construction of a parking lot behind Olin Hall on the back comer of the Higgins House grounds. They became aware of their victory on the morning of Commencement Day when President Cranch announced the decision of the trustees. When President Carter announced his plans for registration for the draft, WPI Newspeak editors polled their fellow stu¬ dents for a reaction. In response to the question “Should we have it?’’, 59.4% said yes, 35.8% no, 5% don’t know. “Should women be in it?”, 74% yes, 20% no. “If called to serve, would you go?”, 64% affirmative, 12% conditionally, 20% would resist. “Should students be ex¬ empt?”, 46% negative, 33% affirmative, and 17% said it should be limited to spe¬ cial areas such as medicine. i q irr jTum q T i ivp if £ S ffr « 1 � r 1 137 1980-1981 TEST CAR LEAVING THE LABORATORY 138 During the summer of 1980, the renovation of Atwater-Kent Laboratories was started. The estimated cost of the project: a meager 13.5 million dollars. Atwater Kent was built in 1970 and housed the Electrical Engineering Department. It was remodeled once before in 1959. While the renovation was in progress, the EE Department was displaced to Alden Hall and Computer Science was stationed in Washburn. (Atwater Kent was its first permanent space on campus.) Also during the summer, the renovation of Kaven Hall was completed. Among the improvements was the installation of new soil mechanics and geo-technical labs. On the nineteenth of February, the renovation of the Washburn Shops was approved. Goody, Clancy and Associates of Boston are the architects. They are the firm that designed the renovation of Atwater Kent. After ten years of service, WACCC retired the DEC-10 and replace d it with the DEC-10-20, which is several times faster and smaller than it’s predecessor. The Gordon Library installed the OCLC-105 computer terminal, which links nearly 2300 libraries throughout the nation. It represented a major improvement in accessability to literature needed by many students. In March of 1981, Computer Vision Corporation gave WPI some computer aided design computer aided manufacturing (CAD CAM) equipment valued at over $350,000. Effective on September 1981, tuition went up $900 to $5,850. Room and board rates escalated up 12.6% to $2,410., resulting in a combined increase of 16.5%. 139 1981 - 1982 . It was an event that symbolized the growth of WPI over the years. On Parents Day 1981, the Atwater Kent Laboratories were rededicated in the presence of the largest, most awe-inspiring crowd ever amassed during this event (over 1600 people). On February 9, 1982 Data General gave WPI $300,000 worth of Eclipse MV 800 computer systems. Active use of the 25 user terminals found in the Computer Science Department’s main lab began in the Spring term of 1982. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has designated the test boom at WPI’s Alden Research Laboratories in Holden, MA as a National Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark. Over the fall of 1981, the total school enrollment was 3789 in all degree granting programs. 2,457 were full time undergraduates, 415 of which (17%) were women. The freshmen class consisted of 590 students, 110 of them women. For the 1982-1983 college year, tuition increased to $6,700, bringing the total cost to $9,320. That is a 13% increase over the costs for the previous year. At WPI, the number of students who were majoring in Computer Science had increased over 325% in the last decade. More than one third of the student body was majoring in Electrical Engineering or Computer Science during 1981. EE and CS were the two most heavily recruited engineering disciplines needed by high tech industries. 140 141 NATIONAL EVENTS TMI DISASTER Everything was proceeding as usual at Pennsylvania’s nuclear power station early one Wednesday morning in late March 1979, when suddenly, at 4 AM, alarm lights blinked red on their instru¬ ment panels. A siren whooped a warning. In the understated jargon of the nuclear power industry, an “event” had occured. In plain English, it was the beginning of the worst accident in the history of US nuclear power production. There was no panic at the plant, situ¬ ated on a stretch of muddy soil called Three Mile Island on the Susquehanna River. The men in the control room had heard those sirens before. They went about their task of meeting what looked at first like just another minor glitch some¬ where in the complex system like so many they had dealt with in the past. Unit 2’s huge turbine, which generated 880 megawatts of electricity had “tripped”, shut down automatically, as it should, when the steam that turns it has somehow been cut off. The technicians assumed the the cause would be easy to find and cor¬ rect. They could not have been more wrong. It was not until 6AM that workers noticed a “small amount” of radioactive water which had baked onto the floor of the containment building. It was at that point, according to Metropolitan Edison’s top public relations man Don Curry, that an emergency was declared and the proper state and local authorities promptly noti¬ fied. For the next several days, radioac¬ tive steam and gas seeped sporadically into the atmosphere from the plant. Penn¬ sylvania Governor Richard Thornburgh advised the evacuation of all pregnant women and pre-school children living within five miles of Three Mile Island, and thousands of people fled the area. As tension mounted, engineers struggled to cool the reactor’s core. There was a genu¬ ine danger of a “meltdown”, which would have caused lethally radioactive gases to be released, creating a nuclear catastrophe. Within a week, the danger had receded, although the danger of a meltdown had not yet vanished. After those worries were over, however, a Nuclear Regula¬ tory Commission (NRC) investigation be¬ gan into the causes of the mishap, while the plant’s operator, Metropolitan Edi¬ son Co., conducted its own investigation. According to Met Ed, the accident re¬ sulted from a complex combination of equipment failures, ambiguous instru¬ ments and operator failures. In contrast, the NRC report said that the most signifi¬ cant aspects of the mishap were almost certainly due to human error. NRC find¬ ings concluded that the plant’s operator overrode the automatic safety systems to correct the rapidly developing crisis that occured when the turbine tripped, and it was those actions which turned what should have been a relatively minor g litch into a potential disaster. v THE DESCENT OF SKYLAB It came down in glowing dull red frag¬ ments in the Australian night sky, creating a tremendous sonic boom, and causing earth tremors as .it hit the ground. When engineers launched the 85-ton Sky lab in 1973, they counted on a stable orbit until 1983. However, an unpredictably high cycle of sunspots — magnetic disturbances on the sun’s sur¬ face — spoiled the orbit. Sunspots heat the earth’s atmosphere and cause it to expand. Since Sky lab was programmed to fly in thinner air, the extended band of dense atmosphere dragged the sta¬ tion down much faster than expected. NASA had been tracking Skylab’s inevitable descent for more than a year, and weeks before its crash landing, worldwide attention was focused on it. Although NASA had considered saving the craft by using the space shuttle to attach a rocket motor to Sky lab, boost¬ ing it back into safe orbit, the shuttle was not ready for its debut perfor¬ mance. Instead, they were forced to spend their time attempting to predict when and where it would fall. It was feared that the satellite might come down in Canada or Maine, and there was the possibility that it would land in a major city, causing disastrous dam¬ age. Fortunately, in orbit number 34,981, it fell in Western Australia, landing in mostly desolate scrubland and leaving a “footprint” of debris which covered an area 4,000 miles long by 100 miles wide. Although there were no reports of injury or damage, all that remained of Slylab were charred rem¬ nants of the largest man-made object ever placed in space. r THE TROUBLED DC-10 It is a well-known fact that more high¬ way fatalities occur on holiday weekends than on non-holiday weekends, but the newsmaking accident of Memorial Day weekend 1979 occured near Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport. An Ameri¬ can Airlines DC-10 jumbo jet crashed, killing 275 people. It was the worst U.S. air tragedy in history. While experts from the National Trans¬ portation Safety Board’s “go teams” of plane crash investigators searched for a cause and a cure, 138 DC-lO’s in the US and 132 more around the world were grounded. The investigators were trying to determine why the left engine on the three-engine jetliner literally took off on its own as the 120-ton airplane, built by the McDonnell Douglas Corp., was rising from the runway at O’Hare. The four- ton engine, exerting a thrust of 40,000 lbs., had ripped away with the pylon that attached it to the wing. Climbing, the en¬ gine apparently tore into the wing, sever¬ ing at least two of the three hydraulic pressure lines embedded near the for¬ ward edge. The loss of the engine, its hydraulic pumps and the hydraulic lines that power vital controls, rendered the craft uncontrollable. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) grounded the DC-lO’s until their pylon, or engine mount, assemblies could be inspected for cracks and faults. The jets were barely back in the air again when the confusion was compounded. The Safety Board had discovered the pos- siblity that the inspection process itself might be creating a problem. During the searches, some airlines had adopted the time-saving practice of dropping the en¬ gine and the pylon from the wing as a unit and using a fork lift to move the assembly. McDonnell Douglas’ maintenance manu¬ als recommend removing the engine first, then the pylon, and remounting them one after the other. The Safety Board sus¬ pected that using a fork lift in this opera¬ tion could have caused banging that in turn damaged vital parts. After a six-month study of the structure of the jumbo jet’s pylon, the FAA announced that there were no fun¬ damental shortcomings in the design of the engine support pylon. Their report also stated that if the pylon is not dam¬ aged by maintenance or other causes, the airplane would fly safely for about 25 years, which is longer than it was de¬ signed to last. 142 PINTO: A WARM FEELING The packed courtroom in Winamac In¬ diana fell silent one afternoon in March 1980 to hear the verdict in the three-count reckless-homicide trial of Ford Motor Co. After eight weeks of testimony and 25 hours of jury deliberation, the defendant was pronounced not guilty. The case stemmed from a highway accident in August 1978 near Goshen, Ind., in which three teen-age girls died from bums suffered when their 1973 Pinto was rammed from behind by a van and burst into flames. Elkart County prosecu¬ tor Michael Cosentino charged that Ford knew that the Pinto’s gas tank tended to explode into flames upon impact, and tried to show that the automaker had recklessly failed to warn consumers of a defect in the Pinto gas tank during the weeks prior to the fatal 1978 crash. The case marked the first time an American corporation had been crimi¬ nally prosecuted in a product-liability case. While the three counts of reckless homicide carried a maximum penalty of only $30,000, Ford executives and attor¬ neys feared a guilty verdict would have opened the door to a series of civil suits by other Pinto owners that could have cost the company millions. Ford, howev¬ er, won its defense as their chief defense attorney, former Watergate prosecutor James F. Neal, pointed out that in June 1978 the company voluntarily recalled 1.9 million Pinto’s to repair faulty fuel tanks. The prosecution was unable to prove that Ford failed to do everything in its power to recall the accident vehicle. THE RINGS OF SATURN Three hundred and seventy years after Galileo first observed the rings that surround the sixth planet from the sun, a television camera sent from Earth swiveled on its boom to bring them into focus at a range of under a million miles. Transformed into a series of binary impulses, beamed across 950 million miles of space to a tracking station in Spain and relayed around the globe by a satellite, the image appeared on a TV monitor in Pasadena, California. As scientists watched at Caltech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the space probe Voyager 1 sent back images of the second biggest planet — images that taxed the imaginations of even jaded veterans of Mars and Jupiter missions among the hundred odd scientists gathered at Pasadena. They were awestruck as a narrow Saturnian ring resolved itself into twisted strands of ice, 500-mile long braids shimmering in the light of the sun. Voyager found totally unexpected wonders that seemed to defy the known laws of astronomy: the braided rings, lopsided rings, mysterious dark “spokes” radiating from the planet through its brightest ring. In addition to their fascination with Saturn’s braided rings, its moons were also an amazing spectacle. There were fractured moons, moons cratered to the point of disintegration, two-faced moons with bright and dark hemispheres. Three new moons were also discovered, putting the count up to fifteen. The agent of all this excitement, a tiny man-made speck weighing less than a ton, was linked to Caltech by a feeble 20-watt transmitter, equivalent in power to four citizen-band radios. It was the craft’s 38th month in space, since its launch from Cape Canaveral in 1977, but it will probably take much longer than that forscientists to wade through the mass of startling information relayed to Earth by Voyager I. COLUMBIA SPACE SHUTTLE MISSIONS The United States re-entered the space age with the Columbia space shuttle mis¬ sions. These were the first manned Amer¬ ican space flights since 1975, and the first flights ever of a space vehicle designed to be flown again after it returns to earth. If for no other reason, the shuttle pro¬ gram came to life because the Pentagon is counting on the shuttle to carry its satel¬ lites routinely into orbit at a fraction of the cost of using a new rocket for each launch. This cost savings would occur not only from the shuttle’s ability to be reused, but also its ability to carry two satellites in its cargo bay, rather than just one. Also, it is hoped that a remote ma¬ nipulator arm, in addition to placing satel¬ lites in orbit, will be capable of retrieving satellities, allowing them to be carried back to earth for repair. NASA also hopes to attract commercial business from companies requiring satellites and from companies who would benefit from the ability to conduct chemical reactions under zero gravity. The first of these Columbia missions, carrying John Young and Robert Crip- pen, occured in April 1981. Although the shuttle program itself was two and a half years behind schedule, the delay on the Cape Canaveral launch pad was only two days. This delay was caused by a pro¬ gramming error in the start-up sequence for the primary computers, which failed to allow for the possibility that the com¬ puters might require more than 60 mil¬ liseconds to come on-line. In addition to this initial problem, another “malfunc¬ tion” caused some worries at the NASA Space Center—a loss of some protective thermal tiles. The loss was revealed when the cargo bay doors were opened and the television camera mounted in this area showed that a number of heat-resistant tiles were clearly missing from the pods housing the orbital rockets. Since this area of the craft was determined by NASA to be non-critical to the shuttle’s re-entry plans, the mission continued as scheduled. The maiden voyage ended with a flawless landing at Rogers Dry Lake at Edwards Air Force Base in southern California, just 54 hours and 36 orbits after launching. In November of that year, the Col¬ umbia made history as the first manned spacecraft ever to return to orbit. This time, an eight-day delay postponed the trip of astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly. The launch was scrubbed on the scheduled day at T minus 31 seconds. A computer halted the count, even though flight engineers had been trying desper¬ ately to overrride its order. The stubborn computer may have been the hero of the day: it turned out the the oil filters in two of Columbia’s three auxiliary power units (APU) were clogged. NASA hadn’t bothered to give the shuttle an oil change after the 900,000 mile trip of April’s first mission. After an eight-day delay that cost about $2 million in overhauls and overtime, the shuttle’s second launch began like a per- Continued on pg. 144 143 Continued from pg. 143 feet replay of the first. This time, howev¬ er, not a single thermal tile was lost on lift-off. Unfortunately, the entire mission did not continue that smoothly. About ten minutes into the flight, an APU overheat¬ ed: its water-spray cooler had frozen on the way up and, unlike the other APU’s, had not thawed. A few hours later, a fail¬ ure occured in a fuel cell, one of three units where hydrogen and oxygen com¬ bined to produce the craft’s electricity and drinking water. Although the system was designed with triple redundancy, NASA officials took the safe way out and decided to bring Columbia home after 36 orbits intead of the planned 83, cutting the mission from 124 hours to 54. The highlight of the second mission was found during the testing of the remote manipulator arm. Richard Truly found that the 50-foot limb, a gift from Canada, performed much more smoothly than anticipated, as he punched in the coordin¬ ates and angles of the spot he wanted to reach. This was the first true testing of the equipment which has been an integral part of the plan behind the entire space shuttle program, designed for the place¬ ment and retrieval of satellites. The third mission suprisingly began on HYATT REGENCY DEATH TRAP The Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, MO, was the scene of one of the worst U.S. disasters since the crash of the American Airlines DC-10 in Chicago two years before. It was a nostalgic Friday evening at the hotel’s weekly tea dance in the glass-walled, four-story atrium, and the Steve Miller Orchestra was playing songs from the swing era, to a full house of 1500 people. While some were on the dance floor, others were standing near the bar, with still others watching from three “sky bridges” overhead. Suddenly a thunder-crack cut through the music as two of the three sky bridges gave way, collapsing one on the other like a house of cards and raining people, concrete, glass and steel onto the crowd at the bar below. Hundreds were trapped under the slabs and twisted girders that had supported the walkways. Gas leaks at first made the use of cutting torches impossible. The slabs could not be removed without a crane which, when it arrived, smashed through the plateglass front wall in order to reach its work. When the last slab had been cleared, the Hyatt Regency death toll was 111, with nearly 200 more on the injured list. The question remained: Why did it hap¬ pen? The atrium was a virtually new building. The walkways should have been strong enough to handle all normal foot traffic, according to the city building codes administrator, but they perhaps the pre-scheduled day, in April 1982, only an hour behind schedule on a date fixed only two months in advance. Unlike the second launching, the shuttle lost a few dozen protective tiles during its third takeoff, mostly from the non-critical nosecone area. A portion of one of the two transponders that provide the voice and data links to the ground went dead midway in the mission, but back-up sys¬ tems provided sufficient coverage. Perhaps the most problematic malfunc¬ tion of the entire flight involved a sensi¬ tive point — the water closet. It operates on the principle of a salad spinner, substi¬ tuting centrifugal force for the cleansing power of gravity. But the crucial “sling- er” functioned only on its low speed, creating a problem which Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton could not solve by opening a window. The unpleasant smell added to Lousma’s space-sickness dis¬ comfort early in the flight, and after being awakened several times one night by a blare of radio static, he answered a call from Mission Control by snapping, “We’re kind of busy up here. What can we do for you?” This outburst persuaded mission planners to add extra time to the crew’s sleep schedule and lighten up some of their chores. could not handle many people standing and dancing. However, in the accident’s aftermath, no one was even sure what had happened, let alone how. Most eyewit¬ nesses agreed that the top sky bridge col¬ lapsed first, taking down the one below it on its way. Why the first collapsed was unsolved, since some eyewitnesses claimed that no one was standing on the upper sky bridge. MICE CLONED IN GENEVA Although the story did not seem as threatening as the movie “The Boys From Brazil,” an article appearing in the January issue of Cell magazine told of the successful cloning of mice, raising many questions of future human implications. The research was conducted in Geneva by Karl Illmensee of the University of Geneva and Peter Hoppe of the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, and represented the first cloning of mammals in history. The Geneva experiment was met with mixed emotions by the scientific commu¬ nity. Some biologists described it as a technical triumph rather than a concep¬ tual breakthrough. Others questioned whether it was even cloning at all, since each original mouse embryo produced only a single copy and had to be de¬ stroyed in the process. The work of Illmensee and Hoppe was recognized by the entire scientific community, howev¬ As it turned out, the crew of the third mission did gain some extra time to com¬ plete their workload when the flight was extened from 115 to 129 orbits because of a blinding dust storm across the White Sands Missile Range, in southern New Mexico, the scheduled landing site. In its two earlier missions, the Columbia touched down at Edwards Air Force Base, but the muddy, rain-soaked desert lake bed was in no condition for a landing. Although alternate landing sites were proposed, it was decided to postpone the landing a day, when the wind had died down. The landing was fast, as the Col¬ umbia came in at 250 mph, about 30 mph faster than either previous landing, and Fullerton released the main landing gears a scant seven seconds before touchdown, as many Americans watched. Since the third successful mission, NASA officials have been shopping around for a private contractor to run the shuttle. So far, there have been no takers, but many companies have already made reservations for their satellites to be launched on future flights. It is doubtful, however, that private enterprise could now operate the shuttle profitably with¬ out heavy Government subsidies. er, for what their documentation has re¬ vealed about the growth of cells. For years, scientists have known that, theoretically, it should be possible to take any cell from an animal and use it to clone an exact copy. This capacity traces to the basic biology of cells: although they di¬ versify into skin, muscle and organs as an embryo grows, every cell in the body — excluding egg and sperm cells — has all the same genes as the original fertilized egg, and should therefore be capable of generating the complete creature. The trouble is that in most cells, genes not relating to the cell’s specialized task have been switched off. In their work with the mice, Illmensee and Hoppe discovered that some of the genes had apparently switched off even in very young mouse embryos. The biologists could clone only cells from the inner part of the embryo — those that eventually would have become the fetus. Scientists already suspected that mam¬ mals turn off some of their genes much earlier than amphibians. Researchers have been able to clone frogs from the cells of tadpoles since 1952, partly be¬ cause frog eggs are larger and easier to manipulate than mammal eggs, and partly because more of their genes remain switched on as the cells age. It will be years before the Geneva ex-, periment can be practically applied to animals, not to mention humans, but Illmensee and Hoppe have laid the ground work for further genetic research. 144 BOB ADDISS DONALD J. AITKEN RONALD DAVID ALEXANDER MICHAEL LOUIS ALLESSIO JOSEPH M. AMARELLO TOM AMORUSO SEAN ANZUONI FELIX ARONSKY VINCENT MICHAEL ASCIOTI PAUL GREGORY ATKINSON JAMES W. AUMAN ANNI HELENA AUTIO 146 MAHMOOD AZIZI MICHAEL F. BAGLEY GARY REINHARDT BAIER STEPHEN C. BALCEWICZ MICHAEL J. BALINSKAS KENNETH J. BALKUS, JR. RICHARD WILLIAM BAME THOMAS ANTHONY BARRETT JOYCE M. BARRUS MICHAEL ANTHONY BARTMAN GLEN A. BASHIAN STEVEN R. BASSETTI DAVID A. BATBOUTA MICHAEL E. BEACH ROBERT W. BEAN V 1 a S Ik J m l i i v i MmI LYNN E. BEAUREGARD DALE ROSS BEAVER KEN BECK TWO MEN’S DREAMS ... On Tuesday, November 10,1867 thirty two young men and four new teachers trudged up a hill in northwest Worcester to begin the first day of classes at the Worcester County Free Institute of Industrial Science. A few months before, the hill had been inhabited solely by pine trees overlooking the nearby pond, farms, and woods. Now, a three story granite building stood proudly at the top, and above the door was inscribed the name Boynton. John Boynton, a tinsmith and peddler well known throughout New England, felt that in this increasingly industrial society there existed a prominent need to elevate the position of the famer, mechanic, an d manufacturer. So strong was Mr. Boynton ' s conviction, that he offered to donate a sizeable portion of his personal fortune towards a school for local mechanics and manufacturers. The only stipulation on Mr. Boynton ' s offer was that the town of Worcester support his cause by providing the land and buildings necessary. The citizens complied and plans for the school began in 1865. Another prominent Worcester citizen was Ichabod Washburn who had a dream of a different type of industrial school, one aimed at a ' practical ' education. When Mr. Washburn heard of the newly proposed school, he too acted upon his dream and provided the resources necessary for a manufacturing shop to be built directly behind Boynton Hall, the Washburn Shops. The founders and administrators of the new school fused the two men ' s dreams into an educational institution which has survived over 100 years and has emerged as our own WPI. PAUL ARTHUR BECK RALPH G. BECKER TOM BERARD JOHN D. BERESIK SCOTT ALAN BERRY JOHN B. BERTOLET KENNETH H. BEYER 148 MICHAEL L. BICKFORD FRANK M. BILOTTA, JR. PATRICIA BINKOWSKI GARY R. BISSON BONNIE P. BLANCHON LAWRENCE R. BOISVERT, JR. RICHARD THOMAS BRANDT K. BONIN PETER A. BOOTH BRUCE BRAY BOLSTRIDGE JOHN D. BREEN TIMOTHY L. BRENNAN CRAIG W. BROCK STEPHEN R. BRODEUR ROBERT L. BROOK W. CHALMERS BROTHER, JR. DARLENE BROWN GARY P. BROWN KINGSLEY A. BROWN MARK W. BROWN 149 SCOTT DOUGLAS BROWN STEVEN M. BROWN JOHN M. BROWNING KEVIN G. BROWNING REESE D. BROWN KEVIN C. BROWNLIE JANE JULIANN BULEJCIK STACEY BULLOCK STACIE M. BURKHARDT DOUGLAS M. BUTLER ANDREW PETER BUTTRESS GREGORY ANTHONY CACCAVALE JAMES CAHILL JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN, EDWARD MARK CANFIELD JR. LEWIS S. CANNON 150 ED CARTER DAVID J. CATRONE ANNE CAUFIELD MARK CAVANAUGH BRIAN J. CHASE DEBORAH ANN ARTHUR P. CHRISTIAN II CHICHLOWSKI CARL SALVY CIANCI PETER ANTHONY COLLETTI PHILLIP ANDREW JOHN F. CONLON COLLINGWOOD ... BECOME A MODERN REALITY Since that first opening day of November 10,1867, WPI has seen many rather drastic transformations in its surroundings and academic approach. Originally the campus was composed of just Boynton and Washburn Halls. As the years went on, other structures were added, such as Salisbury Laboratories, the Library, Atwater Kent, Olin and Goddard Halls and the various housing and athletic buildings for students. The campus of WPI is contantly changing and improving upon itself. Renovations have brought new life to such structrues as Boynton Hall and most recently, Atwater Kent. Academically, the school has become something of an example for the rest of the world. With the inception of the Plan, students were exposed to a method of learning which was a strict departure from other, more classroom oriented educational concepts. With the integration of a visionary system of academics and a campus composed of excellent, varied, and distinguished facilities, the Worcester Polytechnic Institute can be proud of its 114 year maturation. It is, no doubt, a positive evolution which will continue for a long time to come. 151 JOHN A. CORTESE PAUL COTTLE ROBERT E. COUGHLIN III CHARLES W. COWARD III DONALD F. COWLES, JR. MARY COYNE BERNARD G. CRAM GAIL M. CRAWFORD 152 DONNA CROSIER M. SCOTT CURRY JOSE DACCACH PAUL TIMOTHY DAGLE JOHN J. D ' AGOSTINO SCOn CHRISTOPHER DALE DERMOT J. DALEY BRIAN R. DALTON C. LYNNE D ' AUTRECHY KEITH DAVIES MATTHEW DAVIS TODD M. DEAN JOSEPH M. DE PALO C. FREDERIC DEMEY JAY DEMPSEY MARTIN N. DELUCA 153 MICHAEL S. DESNOYERS HAROLD R. DICKERMAN JAMES S. DIEMER JOSEPH STEPHEN DIPILATO MARK ANTHONY DOCURRAL PAUL C. DOE LARRY F. DONOHUE, JR, PATRICK J, DOODY JOHN WILLIAM DOUGHERTY THOMAS D. DOWNIE GREGORY J, DOYLE LEON DROBY BRIAN J, DUNNE KAREN A. DZIALO LORRAINE THERESA ECCHER JODY L. EDELMAN ROBERT N. EDWARDS 154 RICHARD D. ELLISON JOHN BRIAN ERB DREW D. ERICKSON STEWART FARNHAM KIMBERLY JEAN FERRIS RICHARD FERRON ROBERT R. FINNANCE DAVID B. FITE STEVEN GLENN FITZGERALD THOMAS C. FITZGERALD III MICHAEL P. FORAND ROBERT ALLEN FRALLEY, JR. ROBERT B. FRAZIER ERIC VICTOR FREDRICKSON 165 DAVID J. FREITAS GOULD REMICK FRENCH ROBERT D. FREY, JR. MARK FULLER CYNTHIA GAGNON CARD GAMES ... The first students at the Institute were allowed little time for socializing. Nevertheless, the student ' s found time for some sports, games and courting. In addition to the usual ball game in Salisbury ' s field, the boys often enjoyed roller skating at Bigelow ' s rink, fishing in the millpond or coasting down Bliss Street. Card games were popular with the first classes of Tech. One of the first yearbooks reports five card clubs, including the West St. Whist Club and the Sky Parlor Poker Club. Each class held a few social functions. The old cider mill was a favorite spot for the students to gather and attempt to beat old cider drinking records. The class of ' 81 reports a usual dose of three quarts. Ceremonies were also a part of these gatherings. In addition to a traditional halfway banquet, each class held a Death of Chauvenet celebration. The event entailed an elaborate procession made up of a drum corps, pall bearers, mourners and a band, whose purpose was to execute and bury William Chauvenet, the author of their trigonometry text, for he had inflicted upon the class unexampled cruelty and had caused great havoc in our ranks. STEVEN RENE GALIPEAU JOHN F. GAMACHE ROBERT C. GAMBARDELLA SHERRI ANN GAUDETTE CHAUVENET AT THE STAKE, 1882 PATRICIA GAUVIN SHARYN KATHLEEN GERMATA 156 ANDREW T. GEROSKI DAVID GEWIRTZ MICHELE JANE GIARD JOHN GIGUERE DAVID A. GILLESPIE GARY A. GLOWACKI ROBERT GODIKSON RICHARD GOLDBERG MOHAMMAD GOLNARAGHI MICHAEL W. GRADY DENNIS S. GRIMARD JOSEPH R. GRIMES, JR. GERARD J. GRIPPO JEFFREY GROSS LYNN L. GUSTAFSON BERNARD GUTMANN HASSAN HABIB BRIAN K. HAENDIGES STEFAN L.J. HAGOPIAN CHERYL HAMER MARK HAMMOND ROGER T. HANLEY JOHN J. HANLY DONALD M. HARDY THOMAS A. HARLEY SCOn S. HARRIS ANDEY M. HASSAN DANIEL HASSETT DANIEL R. HEAD CONSTANCE HEATH MARC D. HEBERT CARL J. HEFFLEFINGER LORI JEAN HEIDEN EDMUND HENRY FRANK DAVID HERING 158 EDWARD S. HINES FRANCIS X. HINES, JR. ... VIDEO GAMES Asteroids, Defender, Centipede, Pac Man ... Words which conjure up visions of some of the most popular video games in the country. An onslaught of stereophonic zaps and kaleidoscopic graphics along with games requiring intricate strategies and precise coordination proved to be a combination which became amazingly successful in thousands of arcades. In recent years, these silicon creations have attained a yearly income of over five billion dollars by appealing not only to an adolescent market, but to almost anyone who couldn ' t resist the temptation to surrender a quarter for a few moments of challenging entertainment. DOUG HOSKING ROBERT J. HOULIHAN BILL HOULIHAN ANDY T. HUANG RICHARD P. HUDSON 159 JOHN R. IANNARONE MICHAEL J. IASSOGNA FLORENCIO A. ICAZA NILS J. JACOBSON BRADLEY WILLIAM JARVIS KARL JESSEN DAVID JOHNSON STEPHEN JOLICOEUR DOUG JONES STUART J. JOSEPH KENNETH A. KADEZABEK JIM KAEMMERLEN STEPHEN J. KANEB ELIZABETH F. KATZ PETER KEARNEY SUSAN ERIN KEEGAN DAVID P. KELLY JOHN FRANCIS KELLY JOCELYN KENT JEFFREY S. KERN THOMAS MICHAEL KILKENNY JOLANTA B. KLEPACZ PETER F. KILCOYNE FREDERICK J. KLICH JAE-YOO KO KEN KOELLNER ELAINE M. KOKERNAK JAY KOVEN 161 DAVID C. KRETSCHMER ERIC M. KRICHBAUM MARK LABBE KEVIN L. LADD MICHAEL E.J. LAFLEUR MICHAEL HAROLD CONSTANTINE A. LAZARAKIS DIANNE MARIE LEAHEY LAWRENCE HYANGLY LEE JOHN LEE STEPHEN CLAUDE LEVINESS 162 CARL J. LINDEGREN III PAUL VINCENT LINDENFELZER III CHRISTOPHER LINTERMANN CHARLES S.F. LOEWY FRANCISCO S. LOPEZ-BAEZ CHRISTOPHER ALLAN LORD EDGAR W. LORING III CHRIS LOUMIOTIS WILFORD T. LOWTHER JOSEPH R. LYNCH, JR. TED MACUTKEWICZ DEBBIE LYNN MADAMBA SYLVESTER A. MADEJSKI NEIL M. MAGER WAYNE D. MAGGIO THOMAS ANTHONY MALIN RICHARD J. MALLIA 163 MICHAEL W. MALONEY BERNARD MICHAEL MARA POTATO SACK RACES ... While the faculty and trustees of the Institute worked diligently to use their small allocation of funds to better the education of the students, the students looked for outlets whereby legs were cultivated at the expense of brains. The students often brought their desire for a gymnasium to the attention of the faculty, but the lack of funds and need for improvements forced the athletic facility to remain only in their dreams. Realizing the predicament, the boys used their mechanical skills and creativity to create a fresh air gym in a pine grove near the Washburn shops. The equipment devised included horizontal and parallel bars, a pair of rings, and a climbing rope. The administration made their first attempt towards organized sports by instituting a field day in 1881. Contests included sprints, hurdles, and jumps along with potato sack and wheelbarrow races. In order to accommodate the competitions, a crude track was laid out at the bottom of the hill. The athletes often formed their own club teams which competed with area schools. In 1894, a permanent Athletic Association was formed, but no formal facilities were provided. Lockers were installed in the basement of Boynton Hall, where no showers or equipment rooms existed. What uniforms and footgear did exist was passed down each year to the person with the closest fit. Many old athletes reported permanent foot injuries incurred by wearing shoes which not only fit improperly, but were also green with mold after being stored in the damp basement. ANDREW M. JOHN MARDEN MARCINKOWSKI CYRIL C. MARRION, JR. DONNA M. MARTIN MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN RICHARD JOHN MASSE ANDREW D. MASULLO 164 JOSEPH MAYER SCOTT R. M CASK ILL JACK McCROREY WILLIAM P. McGRATH EDWARD P. McGUIRE JOHN McMANUS STEVEN F. McNARY LANCE B. McNULTY ROBERT M. MEALY CARYN F. MEE MARIA MELANSON DAVID MELCHIN EDWARD MELLON MATTHEW D. METZGER ERIC MILNER NICOLAS A. MINUTILLO GAIL MIRANDA LINDA CAROL MITCHELL ROBERT CLIFFORD MITCHELL ANDRES JAIME MOLINA 165 GARY WILLIAM MOLL ROBERT S. MONTAGNA, JR. ANDREW MONTELLI MARK VINCENT MORAWIEC MICHAEL CHARLES MOREL THOMAS J. MURPHY MICHAEL A. NALLEN GAZANFER NAMOGLU STEPHEN J. MORGAN DANIEL MULTER THOMAS J. NEALE ROBERT PAUL NEVILLE, II MARGARET E. NEWCOMB BRUCE A. NEWPORT CYNTHIA NAULT RICHARD NICHOLSON THOMAS NICOLOSI JOHN ALLEN NIXON ANN M. NOGA R. JAMES NUNN 166 KEVIN M. NUTE GLENN WILLIAM OAKLEY MARY ANN O ' CONNOR DANIEL O ' LAUGHLIN PAUL LOUIS OLIVEIRA ... TO ULTIMATE FRISBEE Athletics have long been an extra-curricular mainstay to students at all colleges. But at rigorous engineering institutions such as WPI, they almost become a necessity. In the early history of the school, though, not much emphasis was put on everyone becoming involved. Those who wanted to be on a team were welcome to join, but it was a program of activities which provided glory for a few and withheld opportunity for many. Presently, however, there is a staggering variety of varsity, junior varsity, club, and intramural activities available to both men and women. It is a system of athletics, which caters to many interests, ranging from ultimate frisbee to varsity basketball. With an emphasis on involvement, this institution has a valuable tool for maintaining both the physical and mental well-being of the students. GEORGE R. OLIVER LYNNE ONDEK DOUGLAS A. ORINGER ROBERT S. O ' SHANA PAUL OSTERGAARD MICHAEL PACEK 167 RICHARD JOHN PADDEN SANDRA E. PAILLE CHRISTOPHER P. PARKER JOHN R. PARKER JOEL EDWARD PATENAUDE JIM PEARL DAVID T. PECEVICH KATHLEEN MARIE PEREIRA ALBERTO L. PEREZ DAVID BRUCE PETERNELL JON T. PETRONE RICHARD J. PETRUCCI 168 RONALD W. PETTIT ROBIN LYNN PHILLIPS SARA J. PHILLIPS STEVEN GERARD PIETRYK ROBERT A. POOLE STACY ALAN POSNER DAVID PRYOR CYNTHIA A. MARK RAMBERG CAREY-RAMBERG 169 BRIAN DONALD REEDSTROM CHRIS J. REEVE MICHAEL ANTHONY REGO BRIAN A. RENSTROM JOHN RICCIARDI MARTIN RICCITELLI DAVID A. RIELLY ROBERT MICHAEL RIOTTO STEPHEN ROHRBACHER FARIBORZ ROSTAMI TIMOTHY R. ROUGHAN PETER J. ROUSSEL FREDERICK E. ROYS DAVID J. RUBINSTEIN RANDALL RUBINSTEIN SUSAN JEAN RYS PETER LANCE SALOMAN DAVID L. SANBORN VINCENT SANSEVERO TOMAS SAVICKAS ALFRED SAWTELLE STEVEN V. SCHENKER JOHN A SCHOLL JOHN CHANDLER GEORGE E. SCHULTHEISS MICHAEL SCIASCIA JOHN SCOVILLE SCHROEDER 171 MAUREEN SEILS ALEXANDER SHAPIRO PATRICK SHERIDAN PETER SHERLOCK DOUGLAS E. SIEBER ROBERT J. SINKIEWICZ, JR. JAMES SKOULIKAS INGRID M. SLEMBEK DAVID SMITH CHARLES SMITH NATHAN SMITH CALICO JACKETS AND OVERALLS ... A large percentage of the students at the Institute lived in the nearby towns. These boys relied on the train or the horse and buggy to provide transportation to and from school each day, despite a warning from the Principal Charles Thompson that horse cars were a deterrent to “enthusiasm and singleness of purpose. No dormitories existed; therefore, those few boys who did not live within commuting distance lived with Mr. Thompson and his wife or in a nearby boarding house. The boys serving their apprenticeship in Washburn Shops were required to wear the prescribed calico jackets and overalls. The young workers progressed from the wood room to the iron room and finally to the engine room during their apprenticeship. School rules were strictly enforced. Tardiness and absenteism were almost unpardonable. One rule, initiated in 1874 reads, “when a student is absent without previous excuse, he shall present two excuses, one for the absence and one for failure to secure permission to be absent. Mischievousness sometimes overcame the students despite school rules. Raids on Oread Castle (a collegiate institute for young ladies), unapproved bonfires, impromptu parades and animal pranks were common in the early days of the school. 172 TIMOTHY R. SMITH RANDALL JOHN SODERBERG TIMOTHY J. SOMADELIS THOMAS Y. SOOHOO, JR. DONALD ROBERT SOUBIE TERRY JEANNE SOULE TIM STANLEY HARVEY STEIN PHILIP STINESS TIMOTHY W. STONE LAUREN STRATOULY WOLFGANG M. STROBEL GAIL STRZEPA ANN C. SULLIVAN JOEL M. SWAN STEVEN TARTARO JAMES TATA BUD TAYLOR GORDON SWANSON ELIZABETH ANN SYDNEY 173 TIM A. THIBODEAU RONALD E. THOMPSON, JR. WILLIAM J. THURLEY JOHN P. TIRRELL ROBERT TITUS DOUGLAS J. TOWART JACK E. TRAVER SCOTT TRAYNOR JOYCE C. TRELA CHRISTOPHER T. TROLLE DAVID NORMAN TRUDEAU STEVE A. TUCH TED VAHAN GEORGE J. VALAITIS ROBERT PAUL VALENTINE JAMES RICHARD VAN TWISK JOSEPH P. VIGNALY, JR. THOMAS M. VILLANI HARRY VINE HENRY VOORHIS, JR. 174 . . . TO CALVINS AND SASSOONS Names stitched on jeans. Names chiseled on chocolates. Names on a startling number of consumer goods. Designer names. Sassoon, Calvin Klein, Bill Blass, and Gloria Vanderbilt were just a few. Amazingly enough, people had been paying the sky-high prices merely to attain what they perceived as a semblance of prestige. It was “The Designer Look , and the industries involved were obviously delighted to watch the population become walking advertisements for their wares. And, in a typically American fashion, the public ' s preoccupation with looking rather affluent was making the commercially enterprising designers just that. ROBERT J. WADJA JAMIE A. WAKULICH BRIAN FREDERIC WALKER KLAES R. WANDLAND BRIAN GIRARD WASKO DAVID ARTHUR JAMES WEBB, JR. vi,. ,V m ■ I yl $ DEBRA L. WEIDLER ALAN D. WEINER PHILIP ISADORE WENGLOSKI MICHAEL A. WHITE RICHARD P. WELCH 175 DANA E. WHITNEY CYNTHIA CLAIRE WIDMER MICHAEL P. WONG CHRISTOPHER L. WRAIGHT RICHARD J. WURM MARC DAVID YAFFE PETER BEN-ON YEE DAE HO YU KAREN JANE ZALEWSKI JOSEPH F. ZAYONC STEPHEN ZIMMERMAN 176 SENIOR A PETER K. ABEND, 304 Concord Road, Wayland, MA — Pete, ME, Sigma Pi, ASME, Intramural Soccer, Hockey, Softball. GARY W. ADAMS, Old Colony Road, Eastford, CT — CM, Pep Band (1), Wind Ensemble (1,3,4), Brass Choir (1,2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Phi Lambda Upsilon (3,4). ROBERT ADDISS, 6 Dewey Road, Bedford, MA — Bob, EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Senior Tutor EE Dept., Tau Beta Pi. DONALD J. AITKEN, 35 Wianno Road, Yar- mouthport, MA —MGC, Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Crew (1), SAM (3,4). RONALD D. ALEXANDER, 33 Wright Road, Ayer, MA — Ron, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha (House Mgr.), Pi Tau Sigma (Treas.), Tau Beta Pi, Stage Band, Jazz Ensemble. MICHAEL L . ALLESSIO, 113 Shannon Lane, West- field, MA — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOSEPH M. AMARELLO, 110 Baldwin Street, Fall River, MA — ME, ASME, NROTC Battalion Staff. SEAN T. ANZUONI, 26 Stanford Drive, Hingham, MA — ME, Rugby (3,4-V. Pres.), ASME (2,3,4), Washington Project (3), Track (1). VINCENT M. ASCIOTI, 141 Hartford Terrace, Springfield, MA — Hardcore, CM, Newspeak ( 1 ). PAUL GREGORY ATKINSON, 1745 South Forge Mt. Drive, Valley Forge, PA — Greg, ME, Var¬ sity Wrestling (1), Wrestling (2,3), Varsity Club, AFROTC (1), Rugby, (3,4), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Bakers Dozen (3,4), Soloist (3,4), Peddler (4), Alpha Tau Omega (1,2,3,4) Public Relations Officer), ASME (3,4), Intramurals (2,3,4). JAMES W. AUMAN, 62 Elizabeth Street, S. Wind¬ sor, CT — Jim, CM, Sigma Pi (3-Rush Chair¬ man, 3,4 — Secretary). ANNI H. AUTIO, 1126 Washington Street, Nor¬ wood, MA — CE, ASCE, SFPE, SWE, Wind Ensemble, Consortium Orchestra. MAHMOOD-AZIZI, 40 Thamespoint Fairway off Broom Road, Teddington, Middlesex, Eng¬ land — CE, Soccer (2,3), Volleyball, Swim¬ ming, Tennis, Racquetball, Ice Skating. B MICHAEL F. BAGLEY, 74 High Street, Saco, ME — CS. GARY R. BAIER, 6 Heritage Lane, Simsbury, CT — General A, ME, Zeta Psi, ASME, Scuba. STEPHEN C. BALCEWICZ, 18 Shamrock Street, Worcester, MA — Balls, CE, Tau Beta Pi. MICHAEL J. BALINSKAS, 347 Chestnut Street, New Britain, CT— Binky, ME, Phi Kapp Theta (1,2,3 — Plant Manager, IFC Rep, 4- Scholarship), Newspeak Circulation Manag¬ er (2,3,4), ASME (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Crew (1,2). KENNETH J. BALKUS, JR„ 49 Craig Street, Roch¬ dale, MA — Balky, Mr. Squirrel, CH, Phi Kap¬ pa Theta (1,2,3 - Pledge Instructor, 4), Varsity Football (1,2,3), Rugby (3,4), Skeptical Chemists (1,2,3,4 — Pres.), ACS (2,3,4), FCC (4). RICHARD W. BAME, 3792 County Road 117, Glenwood Springs, CO — Rich, MG, Dram a¬ tics, Scuba, Bowling League, Lambda Sig¬ ma Delta, Grateful Dead. THOMAS A. BARRETT, 293 Summer Avenue, Reading, MA — Tom, ME, Committee of Concerned Students (Chairman), Indepen¬ dent Rep., Washington DC IQP, ASME, Co-op Program. JOYCE M,. BARRUS, 400 Twichell Street, Athol, MA — MGE, AIIE, Co-op Program. MICHAEL A. BARTMAN, RD 5, Amsterdam, NY — Mike, EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sailing Club (2), Pistol Club (1). GLEN A. BASHIAN, 55 Chatham Road, Nor¬ wood, MA — EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alum¬ ni Phonathon Chairman, IEEE, Rifle and Pistol Club. STEVEN R. BASSETTI, 2425 Tiemann Avenue, Bronx, NY — Disco, CM, Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports. DAVID A. BATBOUTA, 38 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, MA—EE, Scuba Club (1,2,3,4), Ski Club (1,2,3,4), Sailing Club (4), Tau Kappa Epsilon. MICHAEL E. BEACH, 1438 West St., Mansfield, MA — Mike, EE, Lens Lights (1), Newspeak (3,4). ROBERT W. BEAN, 13 Glen Drive, Goshen, NY — ME, Alpha Tau Omega, IFC Representative (3), ASME, ASM, Rl, Resident Advisor. LYNN E. BEAUREGARD, 22 Bancroft St„ Gardner, MA — MGE, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2, Asst. Trea¬ surer 3, Treasurer 4), WPI Social Committee Treasurer (1,2,3), Junior Prom Committee, Tau Beta Pi (3,4), SWE (1,2,3,4), AIIE, SAM (1,2,3,4). DALE R. BEAVER, 92 Moyer St. Canajoharie, NY — ME, Rugby, Alpha Tau Omega. KEN BECK, 30 Deerhill Drive, Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ — Beckstem ME, Sigma Pi, IFC Rep — Secretary — Rush Chairman, ASME, Jog-a-thon, Gold. PAUL BECK, 15 Cooke St., Greenfield, MA — EE. RALPH G. BECKER, 43 Mariot Circle, Wlllingford, CT, — CS, Chorus, Woodwind Ensemble, Pep Band, ACM, IEEE. MARK R.A. BECKWITH, 219 Pakachoag St„ Au¬ burn MA, — Mock Troll, EE, Crew, Glee Club, London Exchange, St. Peter ' s Choir of Men 8 . Boys. P. STEPHAN BEDROSIAN, 2 Lancaster Place, Andover, MA — EE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Camera Club (Pres.). JOHN BERARD, Scott Road, Cumberland, Rl — J.B., EE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Soccer. THOMAS L. BERARD, 106 Galloping Hill Road, Basking Ridge, NJ — ME, Alpha Tau Omega (3-Social Chairman, 4-Pres.), Pub Happy Hours (1,2,3,4). JOHN D. BERESIK, 76 Schofield Avenue, Dudley, MA — ME, BM, Intramural Softball, Football. SCOTT A. BERRY, 15 Tompson Drive, Seekonk, MA — Blue, Straw, Boison, ME, ASME, Swim Team, Intramurals, Co-op Program. JOHN B. BERTOLET, 8 Woodfall Road, Medfield, MA — Bert, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha, Photog¬ raphy, Drums. KENNETH H. BEYER, 77 Hightor Drive, Watchung, NJ — Tex, ME, Skiing, Sigma Pi (First Counsel¬ or). MICHAEL L. BICKFORD, 92 Clifton Street, Port¬ land, ME — ME, Track (1,2), Cross Country (1,2), Crew (3,4). FRANK M. BILOTTA, JR„ 48 Varwood Circle, Nor¬ wood, MA — Frank, MGE, Management So¬ ciety, SAM, Intramurals. PATRICIA BINKOWSKI, 71 Ridgewood Road, Southington, CT — Pat, CM, Alpha Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), V. Pres., IFC Delegate, Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3), IFC (1,2,3,4) — Secre¬ tary), IFC Hearing Board (4), Jr. Prom Execu¬ tive Committee (3), AlChE, Intramural Sports (2.3.4) . GARY R. BISSON, 1038 Sabattus Street, Lewiston, ME — ME, Scuba (4) Karate Club (4), ASME (3.4) , Outing Club (1,2), Rifle and Pistol Club (1), Intramural Bowling and Softball. BONNIE P. BLANCHON, 23 Pond Avenue, Fox- DIRECTORY SENIOR boro, MA — CM, Peddler (2,4), Co-op (3,4), SWE (2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4). LAWRENCE R. BOISVERT, JR. 24 Stoneybrook Lane, Milford, MA — Toby, EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD T. BOLSTRIDGE, 106 Pierce Road, S. Windsor, CT—Rich, CE, Theta Chi, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. BRANDT K. BONIN, 25 Englewood Avenue, Worcester, MA—Lambda Chi Alpha, AlChE, Crew, ROTC. PETER A. BOOTH, 183 E. Main Street, Norton, MA — Boothie, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TIMOTHY L. BRENNAN, 63 Rosemont Street, Bris¬ tol, CT — Tull, CM, Theta Chi, Lens and Lights (1,2), Foos (3,4), Softball (2,3,4), Jethro Tull, White Guard (3,4). BRUCE C. BRAY, 49 Wachusett Street, Jamaica Plain, MA — ME, Men ' s Chorus, Baker ' s Dozen, Student Manager of Food Services, Intramural Sports. JOHN D. BREEN, 40 Warren Street, West- borough, MA — Jack, MGC, Baseball, Intra¬ mural Football, Intramural Hockey. CRAIG W. BROCK, 303 Arleigh Road, Douglas- ton, NY — Sig, Animal, EE, SCA (2,3,4), IEEE (2.3.4) , Microcomputer Society (3,4), ACH (1.2.3.4) , Scuba (1,2), Rifle and Pistol (1), Chess Club (1). STEPHEN R. BRODEUR, 2 Mary Ann Drive, Worcester, MA — Bro, EE, Alpha Phi Omega (2.3.4) , IEEE ( 4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). ROBERT L. BROOK, 52 Susan Drive, Cranston, Rl — Bobby, ME, Crew (1) Scuba (1,2,3,4). W. CHALMERS BROTHERS, JR„ 401 Robert Road, Slidell, LA — Chalmers, MGE, Football (3,4 — Co Capt.), Transferred from U.S. Coast Guard Academy Jan. 1980. DARLENE BROWN, 67 Haskin Street, Springfield, MA — Dee, MGC, ACS (1,2,3,4), ACM (4), CCS (3). GARY P, BROWN, 203 King Philip Drive, W. Hart¬ ford, CT — MGE, Lens and Lights (1,2 — V. Pres., 3-Technical Director, 4). KINGSLEY A. BROWN, Shore Road, Perry, ME — King, EE, Resident Advisor, IEEE, Washington DC IQP Program. MARK W. BROWN, 19 South Depot Street, Mount Pleasant, PA— EE, Tau Alpha Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. REESE D. BROWN, 333 E. 68th Street, New York, NY — ME, Alpha Tau Omega (1,2,3,4), Ski Team (1, Captain 2,3,4), Peddler (4), ASME (4). SCOTT D. BROWN, 108 Ma gnolia Drive, West- wood, MA — ME, Lambda Chi Alpha, Con¬ sortium Driver. STEVEN M. BROWN, 6 Granite Street, Walpole, MA — EE, WPI Observatory, Amateur Tele¬ scope Makers of Boston, IEEE, Intramural Soft- ball. JOHN M, BROWNING, 23900 Carraige Hill Road 1202, Southfield, Ml — Brown ' s, MG, Man¬ agement Society, SAM, Intramurals, Gold Palace KEVIN G. BROWNING, 41 Bitter Sweet Court, Nor¬ ristown, PA — KGB, ME, Crew ' 1,3,4 ' , Ta Kap¬ pa Epsilon (1,2,3, — Pledge Educator, 4), ASME (3,4), Resident Advisor (3). Student Hall Director (4), DAC (3), KEVIN C. BROWNLIE, 6 Stowcroft Road, Arling¬ ton, MA — ME, Rugby (3,4), JANE BULEJCIK, Cudworth Road, Webster, MA — Janie, EE, Women ' s Chorale (1,2,3,4 - Sec¬ retary), IEEE (3,4), Masque (2), Swim Team Timer (3,4). STACIE M. BURKHARDT, Miner Road, Lanesbor- ough, MA — Stace, ME, Tennis, ASME, Intra¬ mural Volleyball, Badmitton Club. DOUGLAS M. BUTLER, 533 Somers Road, E. Longmeadow, MA — Sherpa Doug, EE, SCA. ANDREW P. BUTTRESS, P.O. Box 603, W. Red¬ ding, CT — Drew, EE, Tau Kappa Epsilon (3,4 — V. Pres.), Camera Club (2,3 — Pres.), Tennis (1), Easter Seals Volunteer (1,2,3,4), Resident Advisor (4). C GREGORY A. CACCAVALE, 4 Partridge Drive, Hingham, MA — MGE, Tau Beta (1,2,3,4), Newspeak (2,3), Social Committee (2,3,4). JAMES F. CAHILL, 255 Slade Street, Belmont, MA — Jim, EE CS, Lens and Lights (1,2,3 — V. Pres., 4 — Treas.), Social Committee. JOHN C. CALHOUN, JR., 15 Ardmore Road, Worcester, MA — ”JC , MGE, Ski Team (Co- Capt.), Graduate with Distinction, Profession¬ al Ski Instructor. EDWARD M. CANFIELD, 509 Cumberland Street, Westfield, NJ — Ed, PH, Rifle and Pistol Club (Pres.), Society of Physics Students (Pres.), Sigma Pi Sigma (Induction Officer), Committee on Academic Operations LEWIS S. CANNON, 189 Copperhill Road, W. Suffield, CT — Lew, CE, Baseball, Theta Chi (Librarian, Historian), Sailing Club, Pistol Club, Brass Choir Pep Band, Masque, Worcester Consortium Orchestra, Intramural Sports, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. JOHN N. CAPURSO, 247 Shrewsbury Street, Worcester, MA — Caps, MGE, Theta Chi (Pres., Chaplain), Student Hall Director, AIIE. ROBERTA M. CAREAGA, 2137 Fountain Court, Yorktown Heights, NY — Bert, CM, Phi Sigma Sigma (Recording Secretary), Tau Beta Pi, Cheerleading, AlChE, SWE (V. Pres.), Jr. Prom Committee, FCC (4). DAVID G. CARLSON, 61 Brookside Avenue, Win¬ chester, MA — CS, Swimming, Tennis. STEPHEN B. CARROLL, 28 Colonial Way, Scitu- ate, MA — Doc, ME, Pep Band (1,2,3,4 — Secretary, Wind Ensemble (1,2,3,4), Track (1), Bike Club (1,.2), Outing Club (1). DAVID J. CATRONE, 58 Derby Road, Revere, MA — Rodney, EE, IEEE, JV Cross Country (1). ANNE E. CAUFIELDB, 6 Apollo Circle, Lexington, MA — CM, Resident Advisor, Student Hall Director, Social Committee, Alpha Gamma Delta. MARK CAVANAUGH, 344 Pearl Street, S. Had¬ ley, Ma — Cav, CE, Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4), ASCE (2,3,4). BRIAN J. CHASE, 18 Thorndike Street, Palmer, MA — Chasey, CE, Theta Chi, Intramurals, Kitchen Steward, Sailing Club, ASCE. DEBORAH A. CHICHLOWSKI, 118 Haute Drive, Somerset, MA — Debbie, MG, SWE (1,2,3,4), Volleyball (1,2), ASME (2,3,4), AIIE (2,3,4), SAM (2,3,4), Management Society. ARTHUR P. CHRISTIAN II, 495 Hale Street, Suffield, CT — Art, CE, Theta Chi, Masque, Rifle and Pistol Club, Sailing Club, ASCE. CARL S. CIANCI, 107 Brace Road, W. Hartford, CT— Butch, CE, Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural Volleyball, Ping Pong, Basketball, ASCE, Crew. PETER A. COLLETTI, 241 Berry Hill Road, Syosset, NY — MGE. PHILLIP A. COLLINGWOOD, 71 Fowler Street, Mansfield, MA — Phil, MGE, Phi Gamma DIRECTORY SENIOR Delta, Track, Management Club, Junior Prom Committee, AIEIE, SAM, Pub Manager. JOHN F. CONLON, 8 Flatley Avenue, Manches¬ ter, MA — CE. JOHN D. CONSIGLIO, 35 Glen Terrace, Shrews¬ bury, MA — ME, Stage Band (1,2,3,4), Jazz Ensemble (2,4), Wind Ensemble (1,2,3,4), Rifle and Pistol Club (3). DAVID G. CONVERSE, 18 Wells Road, Reading, MA — Dave, ME, Christian Bible Fellowship, ASME, Food Co-op. JOHN A. CORAZZA, 28 Blossom Street, 3 Worcester, MA — EE, Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), Intramural Sports (2,3,4). ROBERT H. CORMIER, JR., 140 Mechanic Street, Orange, MA — Bob, ME, ASME (Treas.), Pi Tau Sigma (V. Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Debating Club, Stage Band, Washington Project Center. JOHN A. CORTESE, 57 Harrison Street, Reading, MA — John, PH, Sigma Pi Sigma (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Student Academic Committees (Chairman), S tudent Body Executive Council, Resident Advisor, Faculty Awards Commit¬ tee, Financial Aid Committee, Society of Physics Students. PAUL D. COTTLE, 166 Clinton Drive, S. Windsor, CT — PH, Brass Choir (1,2,3,4), Swim Team (1,2,3,4 — Co. Capt), Pi Mu Epsilon (2,3,4), Sigma Pi Sigma (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Facul¬ ty Awards Committee (4), Financial Aid Commitee (4). ROBERT E. COUGHLIN III, 95 Meadowood Drive, Middletown, CT—B.C., CM, Tau Kappa Epsi¬ lon, Intramural Hockey, Crew. CHARLES W. COWARD III, 1 E. Spruce Avenue, Moorestown, NJ — Chip, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Soccer, Sailing Team, Scuba. DONALD F. COWLES, JR„ 33 Hundreds Road, Westboro, MA — Colzie, CM, Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon (1,2,3,4), Football (1,2), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), NSPE (4). MARY COYNE, 27 Edgeworth Street, Weymouth, MA — Betsy, SB, ME, Crew (1), ASME (2,3,4), SWE (2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (4). BERNARD G. CRAM, Brooks Pond Road, Spencer, MA — Bemie, EE, Pistol Club (3,4), Micro-Computer Club (4). GAIL M. CRAWFORD, 23 Grew Hill Road, Bos¬ ton, MA — ME, SWE, ASM. TERRY CROOK, Woodbine Road, Shelbumen VT — EE, Christian Bible Fellowship, Naviga¬ tors. SCOTT CURRY, 46 Wampatuck Avenue, Scitu- ate, MA — Scotty, CM, Theta Chi, Class Presi¬ dent, Rugby, Track, Resident Advisor, Intra¬ mural Sports, Newman Club, AlChE, Guitar. D JOSE CAMILO DACCACH, Apartado Aereo 146, Cali, Colombia, SA — EE, Soccer. PAUL T. DAGLE, 60 Bowker Street, Worcester, MA — Dags, ME, Phi Kappa Theta (Pres.), Football, Big Brothers Organization of Worcester County, Intramurals, IFC Weekend, Campus Hearing Board, Campus Housing Committee. JOHN J. D ' AGOSTINO, 1000 Valley Forge Twrs. Road, King of Prussian PA — CM, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Kulas. SCOTT C. DALE, 274 Bayview Drive, Oakdale, NY — CE, Football (2,3,4), JV Football (1), ASCE (3,4), IFC Marathon (3,4). DERMONT J. DALEY, Hanson Street, Sanford, ME — EE. BRIAN R. DALTON, 43 Valley Street, Adams, MA — CE, Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE. C. LYNNE D ' AUTRECHY, 17 E. Franklin Avenue, Pennington, NJ — Lynne, CS, Phi Sigma (1 — Pledge Class Pres., 2,3 — Plege Mistress, 4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Upsilon Pi Epsilon (3,4), Soft- ball (1,2), Social Committee (1,2,3 — Treas. Committee), Ellen Knot Award Recipient (2), Bonne — Blanch Schoonover Award Recipi¬ ent (3), Two Towers Award Recipient (3), SWE, (2,3 — V. Pres.), Washington Project Center (3). TODD M. DEAN, 79 Beazie Street, N. Adams, MA — EE, Swimming, Rugby, Resident Advisor. MARTIN N. DELUCA, 26 Heights Road, Stony Point, NY — Moe, MGE, Phi Kappa Theta, WPI Athletic Council, Management Society, Coaches Award 1979, Track (Tri-Capt.), SAM. C. FREDERIC DEMEY, 108 Seventy Acre Road, W. Redding CT — ME. JAY DEMPSEY, 60 Winstead Avenue, Dedham, MA — Jay, Scoba, ME, Phi Sigma Kappa, ASME, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Skiing, Diving. JOSEPH M. DEPALO, 91 Cold Brook Drive, Cranston, Ri — Joe, CE, Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Pub Staff (2,3,4). MICHAEL S. DESNOYERS, 127 Acushnet Road, Mattapoisett, MA — EE, Phi Sigma Kappa (2 — Secretary, 3 — Treas., 4 — Pres.). HAROLD R. DICKERMAN, 140 Brook Road, Shar¬ on, MA — EE, Masque (2,3,4), IEEE (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (4). JAMES S. DIEMER, 523 Parkview Avenue, West- field, NJ — Jim, CE, Newspeak (Editor-in- Chief), Skull, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Com¬ mittee of Student Leaders, Yearbook. JOSEPH S. DIPILATO, 386 Sewall Street, Boylston, MA — Joe, EE. MARK A. DOCURRAL, 4 Vine Street, Milford, MA — Duke, ME, SFPE (3,4), Zeta Psi (2,3,4), Ex¬ ecutive Council (4), Student Leaders (4), IFC Presiden t (4). PAUL C. DOE, 38 Sherwood Hill Drive, Holden, MA — Paulie, ME, Crew (1,2,3,4 — Capt.) LARRY F. DONOHUE, JR., 18 Judson Street, Watertown, CT — Larry, MGE, Zeta Psi, Man¬ agement Society, Karate Club, AIIE. PATRICK J. DOODY, 24 Elm Street, Tully, NY — CE, Pistol Club (3,4), Sailing Club (3,4), ASCE (3,4), Photography Club (3). JOHN W. DOUGHERTY, 19 Rellim Drive, Glen Cove, NY — EE, IEEE, Camera Club, London Exchange. THOMAS D. DOWNIE, 9 Hemlock Circle, Gales Ferry, CT—Ted, Tom, EE, Ski Team (4), Karate Club (3,4), Jr. Prom Decorating Committee. GREGORY J. DOYLE, 15 Harding Street, Milford, MA — Mr. Boyle, CE, Tau Beta Pi (3,4 — Treas.), Phi Kappa Theta (2,3,4), Football (3,4), Wrestling (1,2,3,4 — Co-Capt.), ASCE (3.4) , Crew (2,3,4). LEON DROBY, 56 Meadowcrest Drive, Cumber¬ land, RI — ME. BRIAN J. DUNNE, 305 Homewood Road, Linth- icum, MD — Brian, ME — Theta Chi (1,2,3 — Secretary, 4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Pi Tau Sigma ( 3,4 _ Pres.), Skull, ASME (2,3,4), Wrestling (1.2.3.4) , Freshman Orientation (2,3), Alumni Phonathon (2,3). KAREN A. DZIALO, 32 Dawson Street, Pawtuck¬ et, RI — Hips, EE, Phi Sigma Sigma, Volleyball (3,4 — Capt.), Basketball, Softball, IEEE. E LORRAINE T. ECCHER, 6 Wildewood Drive, DIRECTORY Medfield, MA — CS, Delta Phi Epsilon (1 — Charter Member, 2 — Rush Chairman, 3 — Treas,, 4 — Pres.), DPMA (3,4), Field Hockey (1,2,3,4), SWE (4). JODY L. EDELMAN, 604 Cottonwood Drive, Wil- liamsville, NY — Jody, ME, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, SWE, ASME, ASM, Masque. ROBERT N. EDWARDS, 54 Holly Lane, Darien, CT — EE. RICHARD D. ELLISON, 46 East Main Street, Nor¬ ton, MA — Rich , EE, Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), IEEE (2,3,4), Lens and Lights (1,2,3,4), Micro¬ computer Society (4), Glee Club (1,2,3). JOHN B. ERB, 12 Birchwood Terrace, Dalton, MA — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DREW D. ERICKSON, 83 W. Chestnut Street, Kingston, NY — ME, ANS (2,3 — Secretary, 4 — Board of Governors), ASME. F KIMBERLY J. FERRIS, 32 Boyer Street, Springfield, MA — Pokey, ME, ASM, Softball, Tennis, Ped¬ dler, Food Co-op, Newspeak, Photography, ASM Worcester Chapter Student Award 1981. RICHARD FERRON, 55 Appletree Lane, Holden, MA — Rich, ME, Pi Tau Sigma (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (4), Commuter Pres. (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Assist. Zookeeper (4), ASME (3,4). ROBERT R. FINNANCE, 120 Dogwood Lane, Meriden, CT — Bob, ME, Tau Beta Pi, Ultimate Frisbee ASME, SAE, J.P. Weekend. DAVID B. FITE, JR, 111 Cobum Avenue 166, Nashua, NH — Dave, EE CS, Intramurals (1.2.3.4) . STEVEN G, FITZGERALD, 266 Central Street, Mansfield, MA — Fitz, EE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2 — House Manager, 3,4), Scuba Club (1.2.3.4) , Spring Track (1). THOMAS C. FITZGERALD III, 180 Harwich Road, W. Springfield, MA — Fitz, ME, Soccer, Lac- ross, SAE, ASME. JAMES M. FLANDERS, Box 190 Cushing Hosp. Framingham, MA — Jim, CM, Crew, Chess, Karate, AlChE. ALLEN FLANIGAN, 43 Woolam Road, Ware¬ house Point, CT — Al, Flal, PH, Frisbee (2,3,4), Sailing Club (3,4), Phi Sigma Kappa (2 — Steward, 3,4 — Alumni Chairman, Scholar¬ ship Chairman), Society of Physics Students (4). MATTHEW J. FLYNN, 13 Breault Street, Putnam, CT — CH, Crosscountry (1,2,3), Indoor Track (1,2,3), Track (1,2,3), Class President (4), Stu¬ dent Leaders (4), Skeptical Chemist (1,2,3,4). RENE G. FONTAINE, 270 Rhodes Avenue, Woon¬ socket, Rl — Renald, CS. MICHAEL P. FORAND, 35 Fletcher Street, Central Falls, Ri — Mikey, EE, Phi Kappa Theta (Schol¬ arship Chairman), Hockey Team, IEEE, Intra¬ mural Sports. ROBERT A. FRALLEY, JR., 45 Christine Drive, East Hanover, NJ — Bob, CE, SFPE (Activities Di¬ rector), ASCE. ROBERT B. FRAZIER, RD1 Box 8 Hoosick Falls, NY — Hoosicks, CE, Alpha Chi Rho (1,2 — Treas., 3 — Pres., 4 — Treas.), ASCE (4). ERIC V. FREDRICKSON, 122 Washington Street, Topsfield, MA — CM, Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2 — V. Pres., 3,4 — House Maintenance) Swiss Student Exhange (3), Tau Beta Pi (3,4). DAVID J. FREITAS, 409 Crescent Street, Fall Riv¬ er, MA — Stain, CE, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Football (1,2), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), ASCE (3,4), Varsity Club (4). REMICK FRENCH, Box 212,101 Quaker Lane, Vil- lanova, PA — CM, Lambda Chi Alpha, La¬ crosse. ROBERT D. FREY, JR„ 1468 Washington Valley Road, Bridgewater, NJ — Dan, EE, Outing Club, Recreational Ski Club, IEEE. MARK S. FULLER, 50 Weymouth School Road, Enfield, CT — Marcus, CM, Ultimate Frisbee (Capt. 80), Volleyball. CYNTHIA L. GAGNON, 23 Warren Avenue, Manchester, NH — Cindy, CS, Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Alpha Gamma Delta (2,3,4 — Pres.), SWE (2,4), Class Rep (1,2,3,4), IFC (3,4), Ex¬ ecutive Council (1,2,3,4), Catholic Folk Group (2,3,4), Scuba Club (2,3), Tennis (1,2,3), Basketball (1,2), Varsity Club (4), Intra¬ mural Sports (2,3,4). STEVEN R. GALIPEAU, 153 Iron Mine Hill Road, N. Smithfield, Rl — Galip, EE, Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, Rifle and Pistol Club, Intramural Sports. JOHN F. GAMACHE, 52 Rolling Meadow Road, Madison, CT — Elmo, PH, Crew, Glee Club, Lens and Lights, Social Committee, Tau Kap¬ pa Epsilon, Church Choir, Fund Raising. ROBERT C. GAMBARDELLA, 73 Lippitt Avenue, Warwickn Rl — Gamby, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). SHERRI GAUDETTE, 54 Ansie Road, Chelmsford, MA — CM. PATRICIA L. GAUVIN, 20 Torrey Road, South- bridge, MA — Patty, CS, SWE (2,3,4), Upsilon Pi Epsilon (3,4), ACM (3,4), Softball (1). SHARYN GERMATA, Worcester Road, Webster, MA — MG. ANDREW T. GEROSKI, 27 Gorham Avenue, Westport, CT — Andy, EE. DAVID A. GILLESPIE, 2036 Baker Avenue, Schenectedy, NY — Dave, ME, ASME. MICHELE J. GIARD, 23 Sunset Drive, Leicester, MA — Micki, CE, Field Hockey, 1,2,4), Basket¬ ball (1,2,3,4), Softball (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3.4) , Chi Epsilon (3,4), Alpha Gamma Delta (2.3.4) , FCC (4). JOHN C. GIGUERE, 1019 Burr Mountain Road, Torrington, CT — Jigger, EE, Alpha Chi Rho, Intramural Sports. GARY A. GLOWACKI, 67 Dukes Road, Nantuck¬ et, MA — ME, Alpha Tau Omega, ASME, ASM, Robotics International. ROBERT GODIKSEN, 77 Old Mail Trail, West¬ brook, CT—Boober, CM, Sigma Pi, Racquet- ball, R.L.M, Grove Beach, G.B.D.T. RICHARD GOLDBERG, 31 Grand View Road, Arlington, MA — EE, Newspeak Writer (3,4), Basketball Manager (2,3,4), Varsity Club Secretary Treasurer (4). MOHAMMAD GOLNARAGHI, 106-877 Ellery Street, Victoria, BC Canada — Farid, ME, Men ' s Chorus, JV Tennis, ASME, Tau Beta Pi. MICHAEL W. GRADY, 51 Liberty Hill Avenue, Salem, MA — Mike, MGC, Alpha Tau Ome¬ ga (Comptroller), U.M.OP.C. 1980, Varsity Track. CAROLINE E. GRANDY, 201 NE 21st Street, Pom¬ pano Beach, FL — PL, Alpha Gamma Delta. DEBORAH A. GRECO, 240 Sonstrom Road, Bris¬ tol, CT — EE, Phi Sigma Sigma (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE (Treas.), SWE. GREGORY M. GREEN, 21 Joseph Reed Lance, Acton, MA — Greg, EE, Sigma Pi (2,3,4), Swimming (1,2,3), Frisbee Club (1,2,3,4). SENIOR PAULA M. GREEN, 82 Oxford Street N., Auburn, MA — PG, CM, AlChE, Jr. Prom Committee, SWE, FCC. STEPHEN M. GRIFFIN, 280 Liberty Street, Brain¬ tree, MA — EE, Phi Sigma Kappa. DENNIS S. GRIMMARD, 9 Beckley Court, Barre, VT— EE, Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4). JOSEPH R. GRIMES, JR., 31 Horta Drive, W. War¬ wick, Rl — Joe, CM, Men ' s Volleyball, Bowl¬ ing, Newspeak (Sports Editor). GERARD J. GRIPPO, Pond Road, Bellows Falls, VT — Grip, CE, Pistol and Gun Club (1), ASCE (2,3,4 — Pres.), Delegate to ASCE Annual Convention (4). JEFFREY A. GROSS, 26 Flora Avenue, Woon¬ socket, Rl — Jett, EE, Sigma Pi, IEEE LYNN L. GUSTAFSON, Lane Avenue, N. Brook¬ field, MA — MGE, ASME, SWE, Volleyball, Management Society, Peddler, SAM, Women ' s Chorale. BERNARD GUTMANN, Apartado Postal 1-4525, Guadalajara; Jalisco, Mexico — MGE. H HASSAN HABIB, 3508 Kings Cross Road, Alexan¬ dria, VA — CE, Soccer, Volleyball, Swim¬ ming, Tennis. BRIAN K. HAENDIGES, Box 583, Palmer, MA — Bootta, MA, Zeta Psi, Karate Club, Chess Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. STEFAN L.J. HAGOPIAN, 88 Sachem Avenue, Worcester, MA — Steff, LS, Commuter Asso¬ ciation, BIO, Food Coop, Chi Epsilon, Basket¬ ball, Kung Fu. ROGER T. HANLEY, 45 Quirico Drive, Pittsfieldn MA — ME, Swimming, Tennis, Hang Gliding, ASME, Skiing. JOHN J. HANLY, 29 Braintree Road, W. Spring- field, MA — Hanner, CM,Phi Gamma Delta (IFC Rep, Corresponding Secretary), Track, Soccer, WPI Athletic Council, Skull. DONALD M. HARDY, 44 Carter Avenue, Black- stone, MA — ME. THOMAS A HARLEY, 108 Helaine Road, Man¬ chester, CT — Sponch, CE, ASCE (3,4), SFPE (4), Bowling Team (1,2,4), Chi Epsilon (4). SCOTT S. HARRIS, 131 Lindbergh Avenue, Needham, MA — ME, Theta Chi, Sailing Club. ANDEY M. HASSAN, 9 Wildwood Lane, Salem, NH — EE. DANIEL R. HEAD, 15 Fletcher Street, Avon, MA — Dan, EE. CONSTANCE C. HEATH, 37 Lenox Street, Worcester, MA — Connie, EV, Outing, Club, Scuba, 4:15 Honorary Member. MARC D. HEBERT, Wood Circle, Goffstown, NH — EE, Radio Club (1,2,3,4). CARL J. HEFFLEFINGER, 20 Curtis Road, Port¬ land, ME — ME, Crew, ASME. LORI J. HEIDEN, 151 Jensen Circle, W. Springfield, MA — Lori-Lori, Tiny, MGC, Management Club. EDMUND HENRY, 7 Richmond Road, Natick, MA — Ed, ME. FRANK D. HERING, 465 Bryant Street, Cumber¬ land, Rl — EE, IEEE, ACM, Cinematech. EDWARD S. HINES, 55 Devon Road, Norwood, MA — Ed, CM, Alpha Chi Rho (1,2,3,4), Intra¬ mural Football, Softball, Bowling Team (1.2.3.4) , Pistol Team (1,2). FRANCIS X. HINES, Jr. 29 Cole Avenue, Millis, MA — Frank, Hinzy, ME, Masque (1,2), Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Steward (2,3), ASME. JOHN W. HOLLETT, 130 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA — EE, Zeta Psi, Karate Club, IEEE, Photog¬ raphy. DAVID D. HOOTON, 87 Essex Street, Melrose, MA — Dave, CS, Pep Band (Secretary), SFS (Secretary). DOUG HOSKING, 9820 Brandywine Circle, Austin, TX, — CS, IEEE, ACM, Microcomputer Society, Co-op Program. ROBERT J. HOULIHAN, 26 Arrowhead Avenue, Auburn, MA — Bert, EE. WILLIAM HOULIHAN, 23 Druid Hill Road, Spring- field, MA — Bill, ME, England Exchange, Tau Beta Pi. ANDY TEH-AN HUANG, Taipei, Taiwan, Repub¬ lic of China — Ha, EE, Sigma Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club. RICHARD P. HUDSON, 8 Kimball Avenue, Wake¬ field, MA — CE, Theta Chi (1,2,3,4), ASCE (3.4) . JOHN R. IANNARONE, 20 Thorburn Avenue, Trumbull, CT — John, EE, Intramural Sports, Alpha Chi Rho, Senior EE Tutor. MICHAEL J. IASSOGNA, 25 Trojan Drive, Bridge¬ port, CT — Mike, ME, — Theta Chi (3 — Treas, 4 — Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Men ' s Bowling (1,2). FLORENCIO A. ICAZA, P.O. Box 2140, Panama 1 Panama — Lencho, ME, Tennis (1,2,3,4), Resi¬ dent Advisor (4). J NILS J. JACOBSON, RFD 1, Pomfret Center, CT — Nick, CM, AlChE (3,4), Rifle and Pistol Club (1.2.3.4) , Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). BRADLEY W. JARVIS, 215 Greenwood Road, Andover, MA — Brad, PH, Yearbook Art Committee, Rifle and Pistol Club, Co-op Club, Society of Physics Students. KARLIN B. JESSEN, Star Route, Riverton, CT — EE, ROTC (1,2,3,4), Men ' s Chorns (1,2,3,4). DAVID P. JOHNSON, 437 Bullard Street, Holden, MA — Dave, CE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Presidential IQP Award, Intramural Sports. STEPHEN P. JOLICOEUR, 10 High Street, South- boro, MA — Steve, MGE. DOUGLAS A. JONES, 26 Thomas Street, New¬ port, Rl — Doug, CS. STUART J. JOSEPH, 501 Burroughs Road, Fair- field, CT — Stu, EE, Campus Hearing Board (3.4) , Wrestling Team (1,2,3,4), Class Treasur¬ er (1,2,4), Executive Council Rep (4). K KENNETH A. KADEZABEK, RD 7 Box 178, Flemington, NJ — Ken, ME, Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4), Crew (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4). JAMES H. KAEMMERLEN, 121 Plank Hill Road, DIRECTORY SENIOR Simsbury, CT — Jim, ME, Brass Choir, Scuba, ASME, Dug Dan Hicks The Licks (3,4). STEPHEN J. KANEB, 1140 Main Street, Lynnfield, MA — ME, Intramurals, ASME. ELIZABETH F. KATZ, 9 Highland Terrace, Win¬ chester, MA — Lisa, CE, Intramural Softball (1.2.3.4) , Modem Dance, Forum. SUSAN E. KEEGAN, 15 Ivy Avenue, Cranston, Rl — CM, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Honorary Sister), AlChE, SWE, WAG, Tennis, Crew. DAVID P. KELLY, 12 Howard Drive, Plymouth, MA — EE, Resident Advisor (3,4), Men ' s Chorus (1.2.3.4) . JOHN F. KELLY, 77 Cumberland Street, Hartford, CT — Kells, CM, Skull, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3 — Alumni Chairman, 4), AlChE (2,3 — V. Pres., 4—Pres.), IFC Treasurer (4), CM Council (3.4) , Cross Country (1,2), Track (1,2), Alumni Phonothon (2,3 — Nightly Chairman), IFC Hearing Board (4), IFC Marathon Weekend Committee (4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). JOCELYN M. KENT, 60 Hillside Avenue, Arling¬ ton, MA — ME, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tennis, Basketball, Peddler, Skull, Student Hall Direc¬ tor, JP Committee, CSL, CSA, ASME, SWE. JEFFREY S. KERN, 518 Mountainview Drive, No. Plainfield, NJ — Tex, EE. PETER F. KILCOYNE, 53 Captain Alden Lane, Osterville, MA — MGE, Swimming (1,2), Man¬ agement Club (2,3,4), Varsity Club (2,3,4). THOMAS M. KILKENNY, 9 Lark Drive, Cen- tereach, NY — ME, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4) — Social Chairman), Wrestling (1,2,3,4 — Capt.), All New England (1,2,3), Champion (3), Varsity Club (1,2,3,4 — V. Pres.). JOLANTA B. KLEPACZ, 52 Daniel Drive, Chi¬ copee, MA — MGE, Phi Sigma Sigma (Rush Chairperson), Tau Beta Pi, SWE, Social Com¬ mittee, SAM, AIIE, Intramural Sports, FYS Se¬ nior Associate, IQP Washington DC, Junior Prom Executive Committee, Management Society. FREDERICK J. KLICH, 176 Cayenne Street, W. Springfield, MA — EE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kapp Nu, Track 8 . Field, Tennis, Washington Project IQP. JAE-YOO KO, 3 Cross Drive, Waterford, CT — ME, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Scuba, Intramural Sports. KENNETH KOELLNER, 7 Lenhome Drive, Cran¬ ford, NJ — Ken, CS, Sailing Club (1,2,3), Pro¬ prietor Mars Hotel (3), Proprietor Terrapin Sta¬ tion (4). ELAINE M. KOKERNAK, 40 Brookside Drive, Box 126, Jefferson, MA — CS, Women ' s Chorale (2,3,4), ACM (3,4), WAG. JAY B. KOVEN, 590 Berlin Road, Marlborough, MA — CS. DAVID C. KRETSCHMER, 3 Eagle Hill Road, Woodcliff, Lake, NJ — CM. ERIC M. KRICHBAUM, 371 N. Main Street, Suf- field, CT — Kirsh, ME, Theta Chi, Drama Club, Scuba, ASME, ANS, Track. L MARK P. LABBE, 381 Spruce Street, Cheshire, CT — Doc, CH, Ultimate (1,2). KEVIN L. LADD, 14 Nudd Street, Waterville, ME — Lloyd, EE. MICHAEL E.J. LAFLEUR, 18 Lincoln, Avenue, Scituate, MA — Mike, EE, Men ' s Chorus, Bak¬ ers Dozen, Transfer Orientation, Summer Ori¬ entation, Fall Orientation. MICHAEL H. LAWRENCE, Rice Road, Temple¬ ton, MA—Mike, CE, Theta Chi (1,2,3,4), Track (1,2,3,4), ASCE (2,3,4). CONSTANTINE A. LAZARAKIS, 61 Hemnon Street, Clyfada, Athens, Greece — MG, Motor corss racing. DIANNE M. LEAHEY, 107 Alvarado Avenue, Worcester, MA — CH, Alpha Phi Omega (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Commuter Orga¬ nization (2,3,4). HYANGLY LEE, Itaewon Waein Jutek 67, Seoul, Korea — CE, Masque, Volleyball, ASCE. MARK J. LEPKOWSKI, 16 Granite Street, Webster, MA — Marcos, EE, CAD Lab Monitor (4). STEPHEN C. LEVINESS, RFD 1 Flagg Hill Road, Winsted, CT — Claude, CM, Phi Gamma Delta, Committee of Concerned Students (Chairman). CARL J. LINDEGREN III, 21 Prospect Street, Shrewsbury, MA — ME, Soccer, Tennis, Di¬ ving, Social Committee, Newspaper, Ski Club, Phi Sigma Kappa. PAUL V. LINDENFELZER III, 22 Greenview Street, Quincy, MA — Fletcher, EE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Lacrosse, Intramural Sports. CHARLES S.F. LOEWY, 247 Salem End Road, Framingham, MA — Chuck, EE, Karate Club (3,4 — Pres.), IEEE (4), Junior Prom Committee (3), GP (3,4). FRANCISCO J. LOPEZ-BAEZ, Box 466, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico — LS, ACS (3,4 — Treas.). CHRISTOPHER A. LORD, 191 Fells Road, Essex Falls, NJ — Chris, EE, Sailing Club, Lens and Lights, Outing Club, Scuba, Bowling. EDGAR W. LORING III, 110 Indian Pond Road, Kingston, MA — Gar, MGE, Photography Club (1), Sailing Club (2), Theta Chi (1,2,3,4). CHRISTOS T. LOUMIOTIS, 33 Hemlock Terrace, Randolph, MA — Lou, EE. WILFORD T, LOWTHER, 1617 N.E. Glendale, Peoria, IL — Wil, ME. JOSEPH R. LYNCH, JR., 9 Broadleaf Circle, Windstor, CT — JR, ME, Bowling (Capt.), SAB, ASME, Society of Automotive Engineering. M THEODORE W. MACUTKIEWICZ, 67 Dana Street, Westfield, MA — Ted, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, Softball, Bowling, Skiing, ASM (Treas.). DEBBIE L. MADAMBA, 168 Mountainview Street, Chicopee, Ma — EE, Cheering (Capt. 1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (V. Pres.) SYLVESTER A. MADEJSKI, 5 Hampden Street, Worcester, MA — STR, CH. NEIL M. MAGER, 1 Berwick Road, Lexington, MA — ME, Crew, ASME. WAYNE D. MAGGIO, 22 Lincoln Street, Win¬ chester, MA — Hodge, MGE, Phi Gamma Delta, Gun Club, Ski Club. THOMAS A. MALIN, Paddock Lane, Westport, CT — EE, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Social Committee (2,3). RICHARD J. MALLIA, 1 Black Birch Road, Plain- ville, CT — Rick, CS, Phi Sigma Kappa (3 — Treas., 4). MICHAEL W. MALONEY, 55 Fruit Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — Mike, EE, Pistol Club (3,4 — Capt.). BERNARD M. MARA, 50 Lakeview Road, Hing- dale, MA — Bemie, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (House Manager) IFC Blood Drive Chairman, Hockey, Intramural Sports. DIRECTORY SENIOR ANDREW M. MARCINKOWSKI 33 Townsend Street, Winthrop, MA — Mouse, CM, Theta Chi (2 — Librarian, 3 — Marshall, 4 — Secre¬ tary), Cross Country (1,2,3), Outing Club (2). JOHN A. MARDEN, 1325 Lowell Road, Concord, MA — CM, Crew. MICHAEL P. MARIO, 23 Oak Drive, Bedford, NH — Mike, EE, Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3,4 — Pres.), Foos (1,2,3,4), Camera Club (1,2,3 — Treas., 4 — V. Pres.), Cycling Club (1,2,3,4), White Guard (3,4). THOMAS E. MARNIK, 56 Green Street, Fairhaven, MA — CE. CYRIL C. MARRION, JR., RFD 3 Cornwall Court, Katonah, NY ' — Cy, EE, Campus Hearing Board, Eta Kappa Nu (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Easter Seals, Scuba, Hang Gliding. DONNA M. MARTIN, 1 Summer Street, Spencer, MA — CM, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon (V. Pres.), Cheerlead¬ ing, Soccom Programming Board. MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN, 125 Rhode Island Avenue, Newport, Rl — Beth, Bonz, MA, Ten¬ nis (1,2,3,4), Softball (1), Newspeak Writer (1,2), MAIAW Tennis Tournament 2nd Place. RICHARD J. MASSE, 64 Ridgewood Avenue, Holyoke, MA — Rich, CE, Intramural Softball (1,2,3,4), Intramural Swimming (2,3,4), ASCE (4) ANDREW D. MASULLO, 272 Vamum Drive, East Greenwich Rl — Wheels, ME, Phi Kappa The¬ ta (1,2,3 — Mess Treas., 4), Wrestling (1,2,3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). JOSEPH MAYER, 68 Hayden Rowe Street, Hop- kinton, MA — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCOTT R. McASKILL, 31 Hopkins Road, Arlington, ME — CE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Ste¬ ward Recording Secretary, IFC V. President, Scuba (3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). JOHN A. McCROREY, 33 St. Clement Road, Medford, MA — Jack, EE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3 —Treas., 4 — Pres.), Pistol Club, Scuba, IFC Hearing Board. WILLIAM P. McGRATH, 21 Conger Road, Worcester, MA — Bill, CE, Lacrosse (2,3,4). EDWARD P. McQUIRE, 1520 Locust Street, Fall River, MA — Ed, ME, ASME, ANS, Intramural Sports, Junior Prom Committee. STEVEN F. McNARY, 263 W. Wyoming Avenue, Melrose, MA — Maka, ME, Theta Chi, Rugby, Masque. LANCE B. McNULTY, 86 Fairtiaven Road, Con¬ cord, MA — ME. ROBERT M. MEALY, 53 Kimball Road, Dedham, MA — Bob, ME, Theta Chi (1,2,3,4). CARYN F. MEE, 50 Singletary Lane, Framing¬ ham, MA — CM, Phi Sigma Sigma, SWE, AlChE (Treas.), The Skating Club of Worcester. DAVID B. MELCHIN, 401 Pleasant Street, Canton, MA — MA, Lens and Lights. EDWARD J. MELLON, 87 Cummings Street, Attle¬ boro, MA — Ned, ME, Fencing Club (1,2,3 — Capt„ 4,) Outing Club (2,3,4 — V. Pres.). ERIC C. MILNER, 9357 Torito Drive, Fairfax, VA — CE. NICOLAS A. MINUTILLO, 2 Notch Road, Bolton, CT — Nick, PH, Sigma Pi Sigma (V. Pres.) GAIL C. MIRANDA, 220 Providence Street, W. Warwick, Rl — EE, Alpha Gamma Delta (1,2 — Alumni Chairman, 3,4 — V. Pres.), Vol¬ leyball (1,2), Intramural Sprots (2,3,4), Ski Club (1,2,3,4), Life Sciences Club (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4 — Secretary), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), SWE (1.2.3.4) , IEEE (4), Washington Project Center (3), WAG (4). LINDA C. MITCHELL, 103 Prospect Street, Water- town, CT — CS, Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Upsilon Pi Epsilon (3,4), DPMA (3,4), Cheerleading (1,2), Tau Kappa Epsilon Sister (1,2,3,4). ROBERT C. MITCHELL, 65 Willowdale Road, Scarborough, ME — Mitch, MA — Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Sigma Pi (1,2,3 — House Man¬ ager, 4). ANDRES J. MOLINA, A. Aereo 65-21, Cali, Colombia — EE. GARY W. MOLL, 40 Annette Drive, Edison, NJ — Uttly, EE, Soccer (1,2), Intramural Sports (1.2.3.4) . ROBERT S. MONTAGNA, JR. 38 Williams Road, Ashland, MA — Bob, CE, Phi Kappa Theta, Football (1,2,3,4 — Capt.), ASCE. ANDREW MONTELLI, 635 Main Street, Monroe, CT — Andy, CE, Theta Chi (1,2,3,4 — Rush Chairman), Class Vice President (1,2,3,4), Freshman Summer Orientation (4), Campus Hearing Board (4), Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Sports, Sailing. MARK V. MORAWIEC, 38 Westwood Drive, Westfield, MA — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Freshman and Sophomore Class Pres¬ ident, Washington Project Center. MICHAEL C. MOREL, 185 Gardens Drive, Spring- field, MA — Mike, CE, Theta Chi (2,3,4), Ulti¬ mate Frisbee (2,3,4), Softball (3,4). STEPHEN J. MORGAN, 1055 Pleasant Street, Worcester, MA — Steve, ME, Theta Chi, Cross Country (1,2), Outdoor Track (1,2), Indoor Track (1,2,3), Intramural Cross Country (3,4). DANIEL MULTER, 32 Gallandet Drive, W. Hart¬ ford, CT — EE, Lens and Lights (1,2,3,4 — V. Pres.). THOMAS L. MURPHY, 1011 Crosby Road, Eatons- ville, ME — Tank, CE. N MICHAEL A. NALLEN, 17 Peter Street, Chicopee, MA — Mick, ME, Soccer (1,2,3,4), Phi Gam¬ ma Delta. GAZANFER NAMOGLU, Kadikoy, Hasanpasa, Derici Zeynel sok No 2 13 Istanbul, Turkey — Gazo, EE, Soccer. CYNTHIA A. NAULT, 162 Dartmouth Street, Lynn, MA — Cindy,CS, ACM, Co-op. THOMAS J. NEALE, 45 Sutton Place South, New York NY — Tom EE, Sport Parachute Club (2,3,4 — Pres.), Etta Kappa Nu (3,4), Masque (1.2.3.4) , Student Activities Board (3 — Chair¬ man, 4). ROBERT P. NEVILLE, II, 33 Tokeneke Road, Holyoke, MA — Rob, ME (NE), ANS, (2,3,4 — V. Chairman), ASME (2,3,4), Stage and Jazz Bands (1), Intramural Volleyball, Bowling (1.4) , Tau Beta Pi (4). MARGARET E. NEWCOMB, 61 Bancroft Street, Auburn, MA — Meg, CE, Phi Sigma Sigma (1.2.3.4) , ASCE (2,3,4), SFPE, (2,3 —V. Pres., 4 — Pres.), Field Hockey (1,2), Softball (1). BRUCE A. NEWPORT, Wallop School Road, En¬ field, CT — CM, AlChE, Tau Kappa Epsilon. (Social Chairman), NROTC, Intramural Sports. RICHARD E. NICHOLSON, 332 Salem Street, Andover, MA — Rich, EE, Intramural Hockey, Softball. JOHN A. NIXON, 69A Court Street Westfield, MA — ME, JV Basketball, ASME, Racquetball, AFROTC Scholarship. ANN M. NOGA, 153 Silver Street, Greenfield, MA — Annie, ME, ASME, SWE, Phi Sigma Sigma, Washington Project Center, Class Secretary, DIRECTORY SENIOR ASM, Alumni Phonathon, Field Hockey, Women ' s Track, Intramural Sports, FCC, R. JAMES NUNN, 45 Montowese Trail, Walling¬ ford, CT — Jim, ME. KEVIN M. NUTE, 28 Almont Street, Nashua, NH — EE, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Faculty Awards Com¬ mittee, Senior Advisor for First Year Seminar. O GLENN W. OAKLEY, 1713 Fox Run Court, Vienna, VA — CE, Karate Club (1,2,3 — Pres., 4), Men ' s Chorus (3,4 — Secretary), ASCE. MARY ANN O ' CONNOR, 33 Colton Drive, Nor¬ ristown, PA — CS, ACM (2,3 — V. Pres., 4 — Pres.) PAUL L. OLIVEIRA, 75 Glennon Street, New Bed¬ ford, MA — CE, SFPE (2,3 — Secretary Treas., 4 — V. Pres.), ASCE (1,2,3,4), Baseball (1,2,3,4), Varsity Club (1,2,3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). GEORGE R. OLIVER, 32 Shawmut Avenue, Hud¬ son, MA — ME, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Hockey (1,2,3,4 — Capt.), Executive Council Secretary (4), ASME (2,3,4). LYNN M. ONDEK, 53 Linley Road, Trumbull, CT — CS, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4 — Corr. Secretary), Tennis (1,3), Folk Group Director (1,2,3,4), SWE (2,3). DOUGLAS A. ORINGER, Box 439, Brewster, MA — CM, Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3 — Ritualist, 4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4) AlChE (3,4), AACG (3,4), Surfing. PAUL OSTERGAARD, 48 Wesson Road, N. Graf¬ ton, MA — CM. P RICHARD J. PADDEN, 212 Meloy Road, W. Haven, CT — Rick, EE. SANDRA E. PAILLE, 113 Church Street, South Eas¬ ton, MA — Sandy, ME, Modern Dance, ASME, Masque, Pi Tau Sigma. CHRISTOPHER P. PARKER, 18 Tewksbury Street, Andover, MA — CM, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), IFC Fund Raising (1,2,3), Easter Seals Fundraising (1,2). JOHN R. PARKER, 153 Milk Street 23, West- borough, MA — Mack, MGE, Intramural Hockey. JOEL E. PATENAUDE, 37 Negus Street, Webster, MA — PL, IFC (4), Sigma Pi (1,2,3 — Herald, 4 — Pres.). JAMES D. PEARL, 23 Herrick Road, Peabody, MA — CS, Men ' s Chorus (2,3,4 — Treas.) DAVID T. PECEVICH, 25 Louisiana Avenue, Bris¬ tol, CT — Peck, MGE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, Management Society, Varsity Club. KATHLEEN M. PEREIRA, 237 Morris Street, Cumberland, Rl — Kathy, MEB, Cheerlead¬ ing (1), Alpha Gamma Delta (2,3 — Sister¬ hood Chairman, 4 — Social Co-chairman), Class Treasurer (3). ALBERTO L. PEREZ, 531 Main Street Apt. 503, Worcester, MA — CE, Soccer, Football. DAVID B. PETERNELL, Meadow Road, White- house, NJ — Dave, CS, Frisbee (2,3,4), Con¬ cert Productions (3,4 — Head), Outing Club (1,2), Concert Security (1). JON T. PETRONE, 337 Lake Street, Shrewsbury, MA — CM, Soccer (1,2,3,4), Men ' s Volleyball (1.2.3.4) , Alpha Tau Omega (2,3,4), AlChE (3.4) . RICHARD J. PETRUCCI, 20 Harriet Avenue, Waterbury, CT — Rich, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha, Crew, Consortium, ASME. RONALD W. PETTIT, 10 Colt Road, Franklin, MA — CS, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Washington Project Center, Upsilon Pi Epsi¬ lon, DPMA. ROBIN PHILLIPS, 14 Howard Avenue, Westmins¬ ter, MA — Rob, CE, Phi Sigma Sigma (Rush, Social, Scholarship, Alumni), Soccer Manag¬ er, ASCE, Women ' s Chorale, Women ' s Bowl¬ ing, IFC Marathon Basketball. SARA J. PHILLIPS, Danielson Pike, Foster, Rl — Saratoga, EE. STEVEN G. PIETRYK, 181 Elm Street, Holyoke, MA — ME, ASME (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (4), Karate Club (4), Parachute Club (2,3,4), Social Comimittee (1,2), Honors Program (1,2). ROBERT A. POOLE, 10 Falcon Street, Worcester, MA — ME, ASM. STACY A. POSNER, 2832 Mandalay Beach Road, Wantagh, NY — Space, EE. London Exchange (3), Washington Project Center (3), Social Committee (1,2,3,4). THOMAS E. POTTER, 32 Country Drive, Somerset, MA — Tom ,TP, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baker ' s Dozen, ASME. JEFFREY PRANSKY, 27 Imrie Street, Ran¬ dolph, MA — Jeff, NE, ANS, ASME, FYS-SA, T ' au Beta Pi, FCC. DAVID W. PRYOR, 731 First Street, Westfield, NJ — Pryman, CE, Wrestling, Phi Kappa Theta, ASCE. R CYNTHIA A. CAREY RAMBERG, 65 Frank Street A134, Worcester, MA — Cyn, CM, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2,3), Masque (2,3), AlChE (2,3,4). MARK J. RAMBERG, 65 Frank Street A134, Worcester, MA — Bulk , EE, Alpha Chi Rho (3 — Ritual Officer, Social Officer, 2,3 — Chap¬ ter Correspondent), Masque (2,3), Track (2), Co-op (3). BRIAN D. REEDSTROM 12 South Lincoln, Keene, NH — Capt. Reed, MGE, Theta Chi (Pledge Marshall), Tau Beta Pi, Sailing Club, Man¬ agement Society, ANS. CHRIS J. REEVE, 15 LaCava Road, Bristol, CT — MGE, Delta Phi Epsilon (2 — Secretary, 3,4 — Pledge Trainer). MICHAE L A. REGO, 56 Columbus Street, Provi¬ dence, Rl — CS, ACM, Men ' s Volleyball, Ulti¬ mate. BRIAN A. RENSTROM, 261 Orchard Street, Rocky Hill, CT — MGE, Phi Kappa Theta (3 — Ste¬ ward, 4 — V. Pres.), Management Society (2.3.4) , Big Brothers (3,4), Intramural Sports (1.2.3.4) , Varsity Club (1,2,3,4). DAVID A. RIELLY, 7 Lena Road, Natick, MA — ME. ROBERT M. RIOTTO, 22 Wallis Avenue, Barring¬ ton, Rl — Burrito, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC Rush Chairman, Curator of Higgins House, ASM, Lector, Intramural Sports. STEPHEN ROHRBACHER, 17 Amos Street, Tewksbury, MA — Roby, CM, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pledge Trainer, Pres.), Intramural Sports, AlChE. JOHN C. RICCIARDI, Box 206 Kingston, MA — Rico, ME, Phi Kappa Theta (2,3,4 — Stewart), DIRECTORY SENIOR ASME (1,2,3,4 — Executive Council), Basket¬ ball (1,2), S.A.E. (1,2,3,4), Intramural Sports ( 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ) . MARTIN G. RICCITELLI, 23 Brightwood lane, Branford, CT — ME, ASME (3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), FARIBORZ ROSTAMI, 22 Khakzad Avenue, Tehran, Iran — Fari, ME. TIMOTHY R. ROUGHAN, Esty Road, Princeton, MA — Tim, ME, PETER J, ROUSSEL, 156 Wheeler Road, Hollis, NH — CM, Soccer (1), Tennis (1,3,4 — Capt.), Lacrosse (2), ROTO, (1,2,3,4), Pershing Rifles (2.3.4) , Brigade Commander (4), Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4z, Alumni Phonathon (1,2,3 — Nightly Chairman, 4), Intramural Softball (1.2.3.4) . FREDERICK E. ROYS, Gilford, NH — EE, Soccer, Tennis (1), Pres. Gym Club (1), Wah Lum Kung Fu (2,3,4), Lambda Chi Alpha (3 — Secre¬ tary, 4 — Treas.). DAVID J. RUBINSTEIN, 18 Neptune Street, Bever¬ ly, MA — Rube, MGC, Student Government President, J.P. Chairman. RANDALL RUBINSTEIN, 26 West Street, Sharon, MA — Randy, ME, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Tennis (1). SUSAN J. RYS, 3 Lisbon Road, Taftville, CT — Sue, ME, Crew, Newspeak, SWE, Bowling. S PETER L. SALOMAN, 9 Highland Way, Burlington, MA — Pete, CS, JV Basketball (1,2), Asst. Bas¬ ketball Coach (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4). DAVID L. SANBORN, 1 Dayton Street, Afbt 14, Worcester,MA — Dave, CS, Intramural Bowl¬ ing (1). CHARLES A. SANTORE, JR., 229 Minivale Road, Stamford, CT — Chuck, CM, Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon (1,2,3,4), Wrestling (1), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), AACG (3,4). A. JOHN SANTOS, 50 Winterset Lane, Simsbury, CT — EE, Scuba Club. TOMAS SAVICKAS, 79 Fairfax Road, Worcester, MA — CH, Skeptical Chemists, Volleyball Club. ALFRED P. SAWTELLE, 2 Alice Avenue, Black- stone, MA — EE, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). STEVEN V. SCHENKER, 7 West Brook Drive, Nas¬ sau, NY — Shenk, ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (2 — IFC Rep.), ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, IFC By-laws Committee (2), IFC United Way Weekend (2), Soccom (1). JOHN A. SCHOLL, 6 Streeter Road, Paxton, MA — CM. JOHN C. SCHROEDER, 14 Crows Nest Road, Bronxville, NY — MG. GEORGE E. SCHULTHEISS, 642 Park Avenue, Manhasset, NY — Sumo, ME, Sigma Pi, Soft- ball, Golf, Pink Floyd, ASME. MICHAEL C. SCIASCI A, 279 Maine Street Apt. 1-1, Brunswick, ME — ME, Co-op, ASME, WPI Tele¬ vision Sports. ALEXANDER SHAPIRO, 36 John Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — Alex, CS. PATRICK F. SHERIDAN, 32 Fairmount Street, Clin¬ ton, MA — FC, EE, ROTC. MAUREEN SEILS, RD 2 Box 544, Red Hook, NY — Renie, ME, Pathways, SWE, ASME. PETER H. SHERLOCK, 56 Nelson Street, Provi¬ dence, Rl — EE, Crew, IEEE, Intramural Sports, Junior Prom Committee, GP. DOUGLAS E. SIEBER, 28 Hunters Ridge Road, Concord, MA — Siebs, MGE, Golf (1,2, Capt. 3,4), Sigma Pi (1,2,3,4), AIIE (2,3,4), Manage¬ ment Society (2,3,4). ROBERT J. SINKIEWICZ, JR„ 264 Washington Street, Weymouth, MA — Sinko, EE, Tau Kap¬ pa Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Crew (1), Social Commit¬ tee (3,4), IEEE (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), Scu¬ ba (2,3,4). JAMES SKOULIKAS, 38 North Street, Westford, MA — ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Resident Advi¬ sor, Dormitory Advisory Committee. INGRID M. SLEMBEK, Prospect Hill Road, Col¬ chester, CT — EEB, Lens and Lights (1,2,3, — Treas., 4), Volleyball (1), Newspeak (3,4), SWE (2,3), IEEE (2,3,4), CPR Instructor (1,2,3,4). DAVID L. SMITH, Smith Hill Road RFD 4, Win- sted CT — Teddy, LS, Wrestling (1,2), Phi Gamma Delta (2,3,4), Life Science Club (2,2,3,4 — Pres.), Sailing Club (3,4). NATHAN T. SMITH, 26 Canterbury Drive, Sud¬ bury, MA — MG. TIMOTHY R. SMITH, 8 North Walker Street, Taun¬ ton, MA — Todo, ME, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3 — Treas., 4 — Secretary), Hockey (1,2,3,4), ASME (4). RANDALL J. SODERBERG, 3797 Pratt Avenue Bronx, NY — Randy, MG and CS. TIMOTHY J. SOMADELIS, 25 Ridgewood Drive, Auburn, MA — MGC. THOMAS Y. SOOHOO, JR., 218 Harrison Avenue, Boston, MA — EE, Lens and Lights (1,2,3,4), IEEE (2,3,4), Camera Club (3), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). DONALD R. SOUBIE, 121 Culley Street, Fitchburg, MA — Soubie, ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon (His- tor), Tennis (1,2), Worcester Easter Seals. TERRY J. SOULE, 6 Pinewood Street, Orono, ME — CS, Co-op, Women ' s Chorale, Track, Tau Beta Pi. TIMOTHY J. STANLEY, 44 West Acres Drive, Lunenburg, MA — Tim, EE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Guitar. HARVEY J„ STEIN, 2113 — 74th Street, Brooklyn, NY — MA, Frisbee Club, Yoga, Modern Dance, Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Mathemat¬ ics (Pres.), RHM for Stage Crew. PHILIP B. STINESS, 40 Appian Way, Barrington, Rl — Phil, CS, Men ' s Chorus (1,2,3,4), Baker ' s Dozen (2,3,4). TIMOTHY W. STONE, 12 Norwich Avenue, Wilder, VT — Stoney, MGC, Phi Kappa Theta, Foot¬ ball (1), Management Society. LAUREN I. STRATOULY, 136 Bridle Path, No. Andover, MA — CM, Crew (1,2,3,4), Social Committee (1), Swim Instructor (2,3), AlChE (3.4) . WOLFGANG M. STROBEL, 840 Laning Street, Southington, CT — ME, Crew, ASME. GAIL J. STRZEPA, 84 Arthur Street, Chicopee, MA — EE, Phi Sigma Sigma (4 — V. Pres.), Skull, Peddler (3,4), Pub Council, FCC, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tennis (2,3,4). ANN C. SULLIVAN, 19 Ascadilla Road, Worces¬ ter, MA — EE, Alpha Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), SWE (2.3.4) , WAG (4), IEEE (4), Washington Project Center (3). JOEL M. SWAN, 293 School Street, Whitman, MA — CS, Brass Choir (1,2), DPMA (3,4), ACM (3,4). GORDON S. SWANSON, 8 Bobwhite Drive, Nor¬ walk, CT — ME, Men ' s Chorus (1,2,3,4), Jazz Band (4), Stage Band (4), Frisbee (1,2), DIRECTORY SENIOR Admissions Intern (4), Pub (2,3,4). ELIZABETH A. SYDNEY, Wake Robin 108, Washington Highway, Lincoln, Rl — Liz, MG, Volleyball. T STEVEN TARTARO, 10 Fern Place, Oakdale, NY — Tart, CE, ASCE, Football, Wrestling. WILLIAM C. TAYLOR II, 1 Beale Avenue, Sand¬ wich, MA — Buddly, CE, Phi Sigma Kappa (3,4), Frisbee (3), ASCE (4). TIM A. THIBODEAU, 108 Greenwood Street, Lawrence, MA—ME, Pi Tau Sigma (3,4) Intra¬ mural Sports (1,2,3), ASME (3,4), United Way IFC Basketball Marathon (2,3), Junior Prom Committee (3). RONALD E. THOMPSON, JR. 781 Durham Road, Madison, CT — Ron, RT, MGE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, (Steward, Asst. Steward), Manage¬ ment Society, Intramural Sports, JP. WILLIAM J. THURLEY, 46 Revere Street, Pawtuck¬ et, Rl — Mr. Bill, ME, Resident Advisor, Social Committee, Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME. JOHN P. TIRRELL, 74 Blanchard Road, Weymouth, MA — ME, ASME DOUGLAS J. TOWART, Bridge Street, Lanes- boro, MA — Doug, EE, Lambda Chi Alpha. JACK E. TRAVER, JR„ 795 Park Road, Water- town, CT — Jet, EE, Newspeak (1,2), Zeta Psi (2,3,4 — Pres.), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4 — Treas.). SCOTT W. TRAYNOR, 135 Wedgewood Drive, Waterbury, CT— ME EE, Tennis (2,3,4), ASME, IEEE, Pi Tau Sigma. JOYCE C. TRELA, 126 Fort Pleasant Avenue, Springfield, MA — CMB, Alpha Gamma Delta (Ritual Chairman), Dorm Advisory Committee, Cheerleaders, Intramural Sports, SWE, AlChE, United Way Weekend Commit¬ tee. CHRISTOPHER T. TROLLE, 573 Valley Road, New Canaan, CT — ME, Phi Sigma Kappa. DAVID N. TRUDEAU, 14 Countryside Drive, Cumberland, Rl — CE, Rifle and Pistol Club, ASCE (Treas.), Delegate to Annual Boston So¬ ciety ASCE Student Conference. STEVEN A. TUCH, 1328 Broadway, Cincinnati, OH — ME V EDWARD VAHAN, 24 Nehantic Trail, Old Say- brook, CT — Ted, MGE, Ultimate Frisbee, Phi Sigma Kappa, Outing Club. GEORGE J. VALAITIS, 647 Linkfield Road, Watertown, CT — EE, Pep Band (1,2), IEEE (3.4) , Wargaming. ROBERT P. VALENTINE, 63 Wachusett Street, Worcester, MA — EEB. JAMES R. VAN TWISK, 567 Angell Street, Provi¬ dence Rl —, JVT, CM, Men ' s Chorus. JOSEPH P. VIGNALY, JR„ 50 Camp Ground Road, West Boylston, MA — Joe, ME, Alpha Tau Omega (1,2,3,4), Track (4 — Capt.), Var¬ sity Club, Fall Rugby, IFC Activities Chairman, Skull, IFC Hearing Board, IFC Marathon Bas¬ ketball Chariman, ASME. THOMAS M. VILLANI, 17 Leonard Street, Milford, MA — Tommy, LS, Tau Beta Pi (3,4 — Pres.), Baseball (1,2,3,4 — Capt.), Phi Kappa Theta (1.2.3.4) , Varsity Club (4 — Pres.), Football (1), Bio-interests Organization (1,2,3,4). HARRY A. VINE, 3 Rimmon Hill Road, Wood- bridge, CT — EE, Hillel (Treas.). HENRY M.B. VOORHIS, Jr„ 659 Ely Avenue, Pelham, NY — ME, Ultimate, ASME, Outing Club. W ROBERT J. WADJA, 3 Brush Hill Road, Chelms ford, MA — Bob, CM, Cross Country, Sigma Pi, AlChE. JAMIE A. WAKULICH, 686 Commack Road, N. Bay Shore, NY — Jay, MGE, Alpha Gamma Delta, Cheerleading, SWE. BRIAN F. WALKER, 5463 Peggy Circle, Virginia Beach, VA — ME. KLAES R. WANDLAND, 84 Ash Street, Spencer, MA — ME, ASME. BRIAN G. WASKO, 1577 Grouse Lance, Moun¬ tainside, NJ — CM, Weirfarm, Lacrosse. DAVID A.J. WEBB, JR., 115 Colorado Drive, Somers, CT — EE. DEBRA L. WEIDLER, 7 Prancing Road, Chelmsford, MA — ME. ALAN D. WEINER, 12 Sagamore Road, Newton, MA — PH, Theta Chi. RICHARD P. WELCH, 3 Frankie Lane, N. Grafton, MA — ME. PHILLIP I. WENGLOSKI, Route 16, Lebanon, CT — ME, ANS (3,4 — Pres.), ASME (3,4), Mas¬ sachusetts Voice of Energy (3,4). MICHAEL A. WHITE, 39 Dirigo Street, Portland, ME — CE, Charlie ' s Bullpen (2,3,4), Charlie Ball (1), Brothers of KAOS. DANA E. WHITNEY, 54 Frankland Road, Hopkin- ton, MA — Whit, CE. CYNTHIA C. WIDMER, 81 Harwich Road, E. Long- meadow, MA — Cindy, EE, IEEE (4 — Secre¬ tary), SWE, Photography (3), Peddler (3), Lens and Lights (1,2,3), Volleyball (1). MICHAEL P. WONG, 137 Nottinghill road, Bright¬ on, MA — EE. CHRISTOPHER L. WRAIGHT, 22 Coleman Road, Wethersfield, CT — Chris, MGC, Manage¬ ment Society (Pres.), AIIE, DPMA, S.A.M., Ju¬ nior Prom Co-Chairman, President ' s Advisory Committee, Intramural Sports, GDI. RICHARD J. WURM, 439 Wolf Hill Road, Dix Hills NY — Rick, CE, Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.), Skull (4), Basketball (1,2,3,4), Varsity Club (1,2,3,4), IFC Hearing Board (4), Financial Aid Committee (3,4), Phonathon (2,3), United Way Basketball Marathon Chairman (3,4). Y MARC D. YAFFE, 2 Deerfield Lane, Natick, MA — CH, ROTC. PETER BEN-ON YEE, 10 Forsythe Street Apt, 40, Chelsea, MA — Ben-on, EE, Zeta Psi, Eta Kap¬ pa Nu, IEEE, Pistol Team. •DAE HO YU, 9751 4 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Los Angeles, CA — ME, CBF, Intramural Table Tennis (1,2,3,4). Z KAREN J. ZALEWSKI, 1 Vine Street, Webster, MA — CS, Tau Beta Pi (3,4 — Secretary), Alpha Gamma Delta (2,3,4—Secretary), Tennis (2), Folk Group (2,3,4), SWE (2,3,4). JOSEPH F. ZAYONC, 687 Church Street, Whitins- ville, MA — Dr. Z, EE, Alpha Chi Rho (1,2,3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Wireless Associa¬ tion (1). DIRECTORY BASEBALL 190 i ' • - -■ ' ■■ ' x -� ' ■• | • ' WFm 191 The WPI Baseball season started earlier than usual this year with the addition of an indoor batting cage. Led by Senior Captain Tom Villani, players were hitting as early as February; and with the institution of double session practices during spring term break, the baseball team got off to its best start in recent years with impressive victories over Clark and Division III powers Bates and Amherst. Overall, the Engineers went 9-8 and established the best record and first winning season since 1971. This year ' s team featured the return of a veteran infield which hit an impressive .351 as a unit. In recent years, WPI ' s strength has been its outstanding hitting and this year was no exception. Led by catcher Al Carpenter (.4111; third-baseman Steve Kelm (.397); and left-fielder Pat Ruffo (.371); WPI hitters amassed a team batting First Row (L-R) Jim Jackman, Mike Valiton, Jack Breen, Tom Villani, Paul Oliveira, Al Carpenter, Steve Kelm Second Row (L-R) Mike Laskevich, Chuck Hickey, John Bibinski, Bob Hess, Tom Smerczynski, Ron Ranauro, Randy Brown, Coach Ken Kaufman Third Row (L-R] Coach Charles McNulty, Todd Hagenburg, Jack Holzman, Pat Ryan, Pat Ruffo, Mark Millay, Mike Dolan, Steve Kurdziel, Manager Jeff 192 I snap a mm average of .326. In an 11-7 win over Suffolk University, 5 WPI players hit homeruns with 3 being hit in a single inning. During the season, 14 homeruns were hit by seven of the starting nine players. The other .300 hitters were: shortstop Jim Jackman (.346); first-baseman Mike Valiton (.303); and second baseman Tom Villani (.300). Good pitching and good defense, however, are the essential ingredients for a winning season. This year ' s pitching was hurt by the fact that WPI ' s ace pitcher. Sophomore Jack Holzman, injured his elbow during his 7-3 opening day victory over Clark and was able To pitch only 2 innings the rest of the season. Also, Sophomore Tom Smerczynski, pitched only 9 innings this season as he rebounded from a severe arm injury. Two WPI pitchers did emerge as the aces of the staff, one a starter and one a reliever. Sophomore Bob Hess, who pitched only a couple of innings last season, had an outstanding 3-1 record and an impressive 3.35 era as a starter. He led the pitching staff in innings pitched with 4oy 3 . The turning point of the season occurred when the Engineers split a doubleheader with MIT. At the time, the Engineers were 6-4 and were hoping to sweep the less talented MIT team in a quest for the most wins ever by a WPI team (12). These hopes were dashed in the first game, however, as WPI failed to hold a 3-1 lead in the last inning and eventually wound up losing 4-3. The Engineers showed a lot of character in the second game as they bounced back with a 6-2 victory. Other team highlights included: sweeping a double-header as the Engineers defeated Coast Guard 3-1 and 9-8; and a big victory over Division I Northeastern in a close 8-7 game. Junior Al Carpenter had an outstanding season. In addition to providing the defensive leadership required from a catcher. Carpenter led the team in virtually every offensive category. His performance earned him the recognition of many Major League Scouts. Next year ' s outlook looks extremely bright as seven of the eight starters will be returning; only Breen and Paul Oliviera will be lost from the pitching corps. Also, it is anticipated that pitchers Holzman and Smerczynski will rebound from their injuries and assume key roles in next year ' s pitching staff. Freshmen Mike Laskevitch, Ed Ryan, and Mike Dolan are expected to contribute next year. The team will be led by Co-captains Al Carpenter and Mike Valiton. 194 195 First Row (L-R) Chris Clancy, Rochelle Scala, Michele Giard, Karen Dzialo, Stephanie Chapman, Leslie Gloyd Second Row fL-R) Coach Lynn Olson, Karen Casella, Kathy Taylor, Robin Hart, Mary Cardoza, Bridget McGuiness, Karen Brock, Sherry French, Michele Bugbee, Angela Padavano, Joe Grimes SOFTBALL The WPI Women ' s softball team struck fear into the hearts of 9 out of 16 of their opponents to wrap up the most successful year women ' s athletics has ever enjoyed. The season was interrupted in early April due to an unexpected, unplanned for, and unwelcome fifteen inches of snow which was dumped on the area. This glorious wonder of nature squelched any hopes of tournament play because of, amongst other things — the lack of a record. The year ' s highlight was the defeat of Tech ' s crosstown nemesis Holy Cross. The team was able to perform both offensively and defensively. This strength coupled with an able bench brought the team its winning season. The team felt the absence of standout juniors Liza Paul and Terese Kwiatkowski. Liza, the team ' s catcher, sustained a knee injury in the game against Holy Cross. Terese spent the softball season at the Washington Project Center. The team looks forward to the return of these two, but the squad will sorely miss the talent and leadership of senior captains Michele Giard and Karen Dzialo. Both women made outstanding contributions throughout the past four years to the softball team and WPI women ' s sports. Coach Lynn Olson will rely on the experience of the four returning juniors and six underclassmen. The team looks forward to duplicating or bettering its record next year. With the support of fans, it is a goal that will be achieved. 196 ilWit d® VVWNIfcft$ tyj H ♦ ? !« • . � - r , ■ - ' ■ ' V -•V V V .4, % j vs . - ♦ ' • . - i M f ' VWtf ♦ f mifm :c ;c€C€ f s� 1 ; 4 f J A „ s ._■_ ' x , f y- . • ; x ' sk ■ r } 4 1 ? 197 ' 3 ? -r •“ ■ ' . -3 : -v v «i : i . ; - , . - i ■ • , c wf •: -« ; ' V« . . : ■• • V % • ' - ' H ... • •. ' « ' •. 1; SfSfej “ : ■ it 4 f • � •• £ V: 0 « . M k, ■aMw- ' JfS •« � -aV, .- : 8fc €i 198 199 RUGBY 200 The WPI Rugby Football Club enjoyed a busy and successful year in its second year of existence. Continuing to grow and improve both in size and talent, the team expanded from a 35 member, two team club to a 75 member club with three men ' s teams and one women ' s team. Rugby has two equally important seasons, spring and fall, and WPI participated in both. The team also ran a keg roll for charity and provided an escort service for people travelling alone at night. The fall season was a difficult trial for the young club. The team ' s season began with a disheartening loss to an experienced Harvard Business School team. The club continued to learn the hard way with close losses to U. Mass., Plymouth State, U. Maine, and the Boston Gentlemen. The team followed these losses with an inspiring win over a good Tufts team. The season ended with another hard fought loss, this one against the talented West Hartford Yahoos. After a short layoff, the team began training in the gym, its ranks swollen with the addition of many new members, including the beginnings of a women ' s team. The spring season opened with the addition of a blustery winter win (7-6) against a fine Mass. Maritime team, highlighted by a difficult penalty kick made by Louis Castriotta in the final minutes of play. The next match pitted the WPI ruggers against cross town rival Holy Cross. The WPI club did not fare as well against the large and more experienced team as they dropped the match, 20-6. Holy Cross was the last team to score a try against the vastly improved Tech squad. The team proved unstoppable in the next five matches as they shut out four clubs and scored a total of 136 points. 201 % After WPI was snowed out at Tufts, the train kept rolling with successive shut out wins against the Worcester Rugby Football Club B-Team (18-0], the Boston Gentlemen (18-0], and St. Anselm ' s (36-0]. The club finished its season with a 21-6 win against a strong Babson team, who had been unscored upon in its first six matches, and a devastating 64-0 win over the Worcester team. Overall, the ruggers finished with an impressive 6-1 record. The less experienced B team fared well also and won its last two games to close its season 3-3. Along with a successful season, the team enjoyed lots of great times with traditional post match parties complete with singing and drinking. Despite losing seniors Steve McNary, Greg Atkinson, and Kevin Brownlie, the team looks forward to next year to continue their success and growth. The woman ' s team had a home-away pair of matches against Mount Holyoke College. Although they lost both matches, they showed great spirit, enthusiasm, and promise for the future. The woman ' s team will be back in the fall with greater experience to face a tough schedule Much of the credit for the successes and fun of the club has to go to Coach Herb Beall and player-coach Carlos Zuccolillo, without whom the club would be much less active and successful. First Row (L-R) Scott Burton, Manuel Irvjo, Tom Driscoll, Carlos Zucolillo, Jim Leonardo, Mike Stone, Jose DelaGuardia, Mark Padula Second Row (L-R) Louis, Kevin Brownlie, Mark Moreira, Mike Connors, Jim Pouliopolos, Don Letson, Scott Curry, Greg Atkinson Third Row (L-R) Eric Angstrom Rick Walker, Mike Connors, Howie, Bob Hanson Fourth Row (L-R) Ray Baker, Tom Tillman, Dan Statile, Chris Cavigioli, Al Marinelli, Pete Wrabel, Bill Lamberti, Ken Weber, Steve McNary, Lou Castriotta, Chris Pappas, Herb Beall, Dave Rainone, Doug Anneser 202 203 WOMEN’S RUGBY . t 4” ; ft | l 4f 4- ii J ' V Mi il [ -igm gL ‘■BrSHHi ■■ •w,; w 33$ m First Row (L-R) Stevie Ford, Pam Berg, Ann Pettit, Kris Ryding Second Row (L-R) Sondra Morrissey, Gail Smith, Karen Rupert, Lindsay Gage, Cathy Dochak, Eileen Delaney Third Row (L-R) Sue Woods, Ginia Coulter, Shari Harvey, Mary Trute, Chris Cataldo, Lori Freeman 204 GOLF Dave Boudreau, George Capalbo, Gary Elias, Rick Harsec, Patty Martone, Mark Mungeam James Murray, Louis Nicholls, James Petropulos, Mike Raspuzzi, Joe Saloio, Douglas Sieber (Capt.), Steve Smith, Jeff Twomey, Jeff White, Curtis Whitehead, Jeff Whitehead, Mel Masucco, Coach. TRACK The 1982 Spring Track team was sparked to a 7-2 record by strong performances from talented underclassmen. With only two contributing seniors on the team. Co-captains Marty Deluca and Mike Lawrence, Coach Norcross was skeptical about the season. But, as the season unfolded, it was the underclassmen who rose to the top; specifically a strong group of freshmen. Leading all point scorers with 75 pts., freshman Dan Pond tied the school record in the 120 high hurdles. Pond seemed to have in hand the New England Division III title in the same event until a fall on the next to last hurdle. Freshmen sprinters Mike Carbone, Lloyd Tepper, and Scott McAuliffe teamed with Marty Deluca on the 400 meter relay team. The four placed second in the N.E. Division III Championships and went on to the All New England Championships at Boston College where they established a new school record of 43.0 flat. Other freshmen who contributed significantly were Pete Manning who set a school record of 3048 points for the pentathlon at the indoor New Englands and Joe Pierce in the jumping events. Although they did well the freshmen were by no means the entire team: senior Marty Deluca finished an outstanding college career as a sprinter as did Mike Lawrence in the half mile and mile relay. Junior Mike Horgan set a new school record of 9.41.7 in the 3000 206 First Row (L-R) Dave Madamba, Joe Pierce, Mike Carbone, Lloyd Tepper, Scott McAuliffe, Scott Hand, Pat Barry Second Row (L-R) Coach Hersey, Eric Fredrickson, Ken Madamba, Dan Laprade, Keith Michaud, Rich Madamba, Mike Hoyt, Pete Schibly, Paul Naack Third Row fL-Rj Rich Marion, Mike Horgan, Mike Lawrence, Dave Flynn, Eric Krichbaum, Sean Flanigan, Pete Manning, Richard Ringler Fourth Row (L-R) Coach Norcross, Scott Hunt, Brian Coleman, Dan Pond, John Economou, Karl Pilon, Pete Sifferlen meter steeplechase and was headed to the New Englands until being injured on the last regular season meet. Dave Femia continued doing well in the discus while Sean Flanigan contributed all around. Dominating the hammer, sophomore Pete Sifferen qualified for the Division III Nationals in Chicago. Pete Schibly tied the pole vault record with a jump of 13 ' 6 . Coach Norcross can look forward to next year as only Deluca and Lawrence will be lost to graduation. Coach will be shooting for his 14th consecutive winning season. The success of WPI track is evident and this past year was no different. 207 LACROSSE 208 The 1982 Lacrosse team began the season knowing that they had a tough act to follow. The past year ' s 8-3 record had been one of the best in WPI ' s history, and a number of key players graduated in 1981. This inexperience at key playing positions coupled with injuries hurt the team, but the squad managed to maintain a .500 season. Co-captains Bill Simpson and Chris Claussen, along with coach Mike Balian led the team to their 5-5 status. Simpson headed the defense along with Dave Gilette, Chuck Pappis and Andy McCarthy. Freshmen Mark Primmer also stood out on defense. Steve Kochman contributed well in the goal. Leading the scoring for the second year in a row was midfielder Guy Osborne. Helping Osborne with the attack was Brian Wasko. Bill Zagrany, Dave Anderson and Jim Melvin also contributed on offense. Co-captain Claussen led the midfielders along with veterans Skip Delgrande, Remick French and Chris Baryluk. Sophomores dominated the mid-field; Matt Gilmore, Bruce McRae, Ken Dieselman, Jamie Linhares and Dennis Leonard all played the field. Freshmen Lou Peluso and Paul Sorrento also played well in their first year. Next year ' s team looks toward eliminating this years downfall of inconsistent play and weak key positions. The team will be losing The aid of Osborne, Wasko, French and Delgrande, but developing underclassmen will be working to fill their empty slots. 209 First Row (L-R) Brian Wasko, Jamie Linhares, Guy Osborne, Chris Claussen, Bill Simpson, Alfie Anderson, Paul Sorrento, Andy McCarthy, Steve Kochman Second Row (L-R) Pat Brady, Lou Peluso, Chris Baryluk, Remick French, Jim Melvin, Chuck Pappis, David Collette, Bruce McRae, Ker Dieselman, Dennis Leonard 210 211 TENNIS With the most promising group of candidates in quite some time, the 1982 Men ' s Tennis team looked well on its way to having the best season in recent memory. The team roared off to a terrific start, with a respectable 4 wins and 2 losses after the first six matches. The end of the season brought both good as well as bad tidings. The good news was that definite improvements began to appear in the form of positive statistics for both the team and individual players. In individual match scores, the team won 43 out of 81 matches played for a respectable winning percentage of 53%. Big shutout victories against Holy Cross, Suffolk, and Nichols greatly contributed to this figure. Top seed Dan Mott, one of the rookies to the team. (L-R) Jeff Brandt, Dan Mott, Dave Wilbur, Greg Durand, Carlo Gretter, Jeff Hatfield, Coach Al King 212 third seed Juan Cabarcos, and sixth seed Carlo Gretter, also a rookie, each finished the season with personal records of five wins against four losses. The one factor that proved crucial to the team ' s record was the weather. A rainstorm and a surprise snowstorm in April cancelled matches against Babson and Lowell. Had these matches been played and won, however, the netmen would have ended the season with a 6-5 rather than a 4-5 record. Because there were no seniors in this year ' s starting singles line-up, the team does not stand to lose any key players. Whatever new talent the fall brings can only serve to complement the team ' s strength, and hopefully, push the netmen ' s season record over .500. 213 CREW 214 Coach David F. Ploss, returning after a leave of absence, led his crew to a victorious fall season. After earning medals at both the Head of the Charles and the Head of the Connecticut and placing second at the Worcester City Snake Race, the crew moved into the weight room and looked toward a successful spring season. The spring season seemed to be governed by Murphy ' s Law: “If anything can go wrong it will. The ice stayed on Lake Quinsigamond longer than usual; an April snowstorm brought rowing to a halt, and the JV eight sank in high seas on the Charles River while rowing against Boston University and Northeastern. Nevertheless, the crew team proved successful, sweeping the Amherst race and recovering the Worcester City Championship. The Worcester City Championship was an exciting day in more than one way. The crew dedicated shells to Bernard H. Brown, Robert H. Nyce Jr., the 1981 Henley Regatta and the new varsity eight to Doris Ayres Ripley. Next year ' s crew will greatly miss both the talent and leadership of the senior oarsmen. Best wishes are extended to: Michael “Bick Bickford, Brandt Bonin, Paul “Captain Doe, Carl “Heff Hefflefinger, Ken Kadezabek, John “Mardew Marden, Rich Petrucci, Lauren “Crash Stratouly, Pete Sherlock, and Steve “Zip Zimmerman. 215 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL The 1982 season was one of the most successful in WPI history for the men ' s volleyball team. The squad compiled a 7-3 record for the regular season and entered the Division II Championship with a number two seeding. WPI hosted the championship which included the top eight Division II teams. An extremely close loss in the second round caused the Engineer ' s downfall, and the team ended the year ranking fourth in New England. Seniors Dave Pecevich and Jon Petrone gained the honor of being named to the New England Division II All Star Team. These two seniors led the team ' s spikers. Gerald Me and Kaveh Khatibloo rounded out the section. Ed Austras and Tom Tsang contributed to the team ' s setters. Freshmen Brian Ehlers and Javid Najafi, sophomores Sheldon Dean and Mike Hoyt, and Javed Husain The Terrible also contributed to the netters winning season. The considerable time and effort spent by the team ' s coach, John David was a key factor in the team ' s success. Of course, the hard work and dedication of the squad was the final determinant of the season. 216 BASEBALL Bates WPI 7 OPPONENT 3 Clark 7 3 Amherst 4 1 Amherst 6 7 Trinity 1 11 Assumption 4 17 Coast Guard 3 1 Coast Guard 9 8 Wesleyan 5 11 Suffolk 11 7 MIT 3 4 MIT 6 2 Tufts 5 4 Mass Maritime 8 13 Northeastern 8 7 Brandeis 9 10 AIC 18 23 TRACK WPI 130 Holy Cross 80 Clark 33 Assumption 17 Worcester State 10 WPI 60 MIT 103 WPI 70 Coast Guard 84 WPI 99 Trinity 54 WPI 91 Brandeis 80 Tufts 31 GOLF WPI 403 WSCGA 412 WPI SNOW Bentley PG. WPI 421 Babson 409 MIT 420 WPI SNOW Holy Cross Assumption WPI 414 Clark 414 Tufts 405 WPI 422 Lowell 416 WPI 426 Springfield 446 WPI 421 Nichols 395 AIC 446 WPI 436 Trinity 441 TENNIS WPI OPPONENT Clark 3 6 Holy Cross 9 0 Suffolk 9 0 Bates 1 8 Nichols 9 8 Assumption 8 1 Babson 2 7 Brandeis 0 9 AIC 2 7 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL WPI OPPONENT URI 2 1 Wentworth 2 1 Providence 0 3 Bradford 3 1 Brandeis 3 1 Providence 0 3 Wentworth 2 3 Bradford 3 0 Brandeis 3 0 URI 3 1 217 CYCLING Carl Benda Robert M. Bunce Peter Colletti Jennifer Davis Eric DeRivera Paul B. Fucile Andrew J. Kendra Greg Longer Lawrence C. Leung Andrew J. Maynard Greg McGuffy Paul V. Moruzzi John Voccio SCHWrM S0Mc; p, q ' ULTIMATE FRISBEE 218 WIRELESS ASSOCIATION Ron Achin John Bellantoni Carl Benda Peter Bradley Chris Cavigioli Robert Chin Edmund Cranch Casey Cummings Robert DeMattia Rick Desmarais Greg Doerschler Barry Hamilton Kuldeep S. Gahliawat Marc Herbert Steve Hight Dave Kent Molly Krishnan Jon Linett Fred Looft Harit Majmudar Joe McCartin John MacDougal Keith Moore Todd Moore Scott Nacey Anthony Pileggi Ron Rappel Steve Robinson Keith Ruskin Schwinn Sandhu Eric Tardif Mike Tumiansky Paul Williams FOLK GROUP 219 The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Box 2472. WPI, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Phone (617)793-5464 f ediTomAl If the intent of extracurricular activities during one ' s college years is to bring diverse personalities with certain common interests together, then WPI Newspeak has indeed done its job well. Having served on this campus newspaper for the entirety of my college education thus far, I have seen the staff go through many periods ranging from enthusiasm to apathy, from joy to sadness, and from organization to chaos. Despite these changes, whether by virtue of dedication to excellence in college journalism or for lack of anything better to do, the staff of Newspeak has managed to produce a journal each week. Since this is the yearbook of the graduating class of 1982, it would seem appropriate that the people of this class who have devoted their time to the campus newspaper be recognized in this, their official collection of memories. Since this is also the last year in which I may serve as a full editor, I wish to recognize those who have not only made the paper memorable for the campus, but who have made the paper fun for myself and many others. Tom Nicolosi, the News and Features Editor, had a Jim Diemer Editor-in-Chief 1981 Lisa Long well Editor-in-Chief 1982 220 John Mar Features Editor 1982 tough job. As the current features editor, I can now appreciate his effort to find not only interesting stories, but also interested writers for those stories. Tom loaned an element of roughness, for lack of a better word, to the newspaper office. His wry sense of humor and different points of view always provided a source of discussion for those more conservative members of the editorial board. I suppose Tom will always be the character that he is, and no one will ever change him. At least I hope it stays that way. The 1981 Editor-in-Chief of this campus publication was Jim Diemer. As anyone who has worked with Jim knows, Diemer is the epitome of efficiency. He reorganized, rejuvenated, repaired and even redecorated the newspaper, from launching new subscription and advertising campaigns to painting the office. Most importantly, Jim gave the staff a sense of necessity. That is, each member felt his role was critical and was spurred by this sense of importance. I suppose we could have been classified as as a close-knit bunch of brothers and sisters, with Jim as the eldest brother. Undoubtedly, his efforts were far beyond what any past editor in recent memory had achieved, and certainly what any future editor would have to try very hard to match. For the past two years Mike Balinskas has headed the circulation department. Not leaving any task incomplete, he also trained Lou Gastriotta to succeed him after he graduates ensuring continued availabilty of our paper. The memories of many Sunday mornings and Monday Tom Nicolosi Features Editor 1981 Joe Grimes Sports Editor 1982 Steve Knopping Photography Editor 1982 221 4 ' Mike Balinskas Circulation Manager 1981 Scott Daniels Graphics Editor 1982 nights spent laying out and proof-reading the newspaper will provide a Topic about which we may laugh. At the time, the situation was as if there were nothing more important in life than insuring that all the stories fit into their alloted spaces. In the end, somehow, everything important managed to find its way into print. We, as students, are very much like the stories we wrote. We may liken the setbacks in life to being edited or cut completely from an issue, and we may consider the highlights equivalent to making the front page. Whatever the result, each week we will surely find our way to our designated spots — sooner or later. Since Mike, Tom, and Jim seem to be on their way ahead of myself and the rest of the class of 1983,1984, and 1985, I ' m sure I speak for all of us in wishing them the best of luck in finding their perfect issue. Debbie Allen News Editor 1982 I Mike Wong Advertising Manager 1981 Mary Montville Business Manager 1982 222 Maureen O ' Brien Advertising Manager 1982 Associate Editors 1982 Greg Doerschler, Jim Diemer, Keith Agar Lou Castriotta Circulation Manager 1982 First Row (L-R) Howie Cyker, Kevin Santry, Marion Keeler, Dan Jacavanco, Cart Benda Second Row (L-R) Jack Nickerson, Walter Plante, Mike Roush, Chris Pappas, Jim Morton, Stephen D. Rogers 223 224 3 - 225 SPRING WEEKEND 226 r«g0f ✓ r At 6:00 A.M. on the final Friday in April, a group of bleary eyed and blister fingered juniors braved the morning air to begin J.P. weekend 1982 by announcing the event with balloons tied all over the entire campus. The balloons didn ' t remain long, but the fun lasted through two days of sunshine. The “Atlantics and “The Other Half started off the Spring weekend entertainment on Friday night. Saturday, the beautiful weather got everyone psyched for the outrageous obstacle course, chariot races, and the biggest attraction of the day, the gripping tug-of-war. Fiji ' s rather plain vehicle won the Chariot Race by defeating Lambda Chi in the final round, and SAE won the best overall distinction. After some surprising contests, ATO defeated Sig Ep in the finals to win the Miller cup in the tug-of-war, while Delta Phi Epsilon captured the women ' s division. TKE members cooled off after their contests by participating in a dunking booth the fraternity sponsored to benefit Da Dee Ding fund. Campus emcees narrated the day ' s events, and provided entertainment along with student bands. The 50 ' s tunes of “High Times got all the prom goers into the swing of things, and the comedian, Mike McDonald humored the crowd with his jokes and one liners. Later in the evening, Todd Hagenburg and Meggan McGuiness were crowned King and Queen, Todd ' s victory was largely attributed to a campus wide campaign highlighted by an afternoon parade. The wine, cheese and crackers, sunshine, competitions, and especially the work of a number of juniors all helped in making the 1982 JP weekend a success. 229 avs$ 230 SENIOR DINNER DANCE 232 233 GRADUATION 236 i fPp :; 14 ' ' f. Wk % - kyf wm Uk gjp£|m $% !m} f x BK JPyik. jLar VKl km - jCffl| f gafilf- iMfcw IfM jp w TNMBii - r j : - ; ' .MvL. 237 238 wc i H A, a. s. ri 240 mm 241 242 w- ' - ; ' • JfrU SPRAGUE THE MARK OF RELIABILITY GOOD LUCK Class of 1982 from the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega 244 Stepping Into Tomorrow. . . Keeping a step ahead of industry’s needs has been the Heald way for nearly 100 years. Today, American industry is moving fast, determined to reduce energy consumption and meet foreign competition head-on. Heald is ready ! New products are leading the way to increased precision, versatility and pro¬ ductivity through the use of sophisticated machine tool computer technology. With the spotlight still on today’s successes, Heald is preparing for the needs of tomorrow. Extensive research and development, new assembly and test facilities and a compre¬ hensive tuition aid program, all play a part in those preparations. To help keep industry moving fast, Heald continues to step into tomorrow...today ! Ml LAC RON Heald Machine Division 10 New Bond Street, Worcester Massachusetts 01606 It pays to come to Heald, where metalworking needs meet new ideas. 245 GOOD LUCK from the Class of 1983 246 IKS? With best wishes to the Class of 1982! R.H. WHITE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Auburn, Mass. 617-832-3295 General Contractors ii� 7 247 GOOD LUCK from the Class of 1984 with best wishes to the CLASS OF 1982 CARLSTROM PRESSED METAL COMPANY, INC. WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Press Metal Engineers 8c Manufacturers of Light and Heavy Metal Stampings 248 Congratulations, oh doer of geat and mighty deeds! Love, R 8c L TGYMIN Love, The Magers n- n � —jar ■ — x rr - n-) ( rr ■ jar --ml Congratulations Lauren! We love you. Mom, Dad, Dean-Paula-Brian- and Adriene With much love and pride — a gold star for a first Wraight guy! Wow! Wow! Upwards 8c Onwards Mom 8c Dad Steve, we never doubted it! Pastor 8c Mrs. J.S. Tiller ecc— D OL _ nxixTTT ZD■ - ijl . - k u .. t =d TX7zr x irrTT 3 ac - r- zD-. n— ■ — xxczz: To Jocelyn and the Class of ' 82 The whole crowd says, Good Luck To You. Congratulations, Paul. Job well done. Mrs. Ernest J. Scarpa Congratulations Johnny. Dad Congratulations Jane! We ' re proud of you. Mr. 8c Mrs. J.S. Bulejcik We ' re proud of you, George The Family We ' re proud of you Michael — Congratulations! Soupah, Ned Mellon! Mom, Dad, Rob, Elaine, Molly 8c Colleen Congratulations John! Wherever the future takes you, we wish you the best of everything Mom 8c Dad Sansoucy Congratulations Ken and the Sigma Pi graduates! Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Beyer Good Luck to John 8c Class of ' 82 Donna 8c Jack ' 59 McManus Congratulations George You ' re the greatest! Mom 8c Dad Oliver Congratulations Andy, and love from your family. Linda C. Mitchell — We are very proud of you. Congratulations! — Love Mom, Dad and family. Jj vMi vM J T«r L-vMAM -J j Gail: You have met and surpassed all academic challenges. The future now belongs to you! Congratulations Mr. 8c Mrs. C.P. Strzepa Congratulations, you made it. Love — Mom 8c Dad 8c brother 8c sisters Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 The Metgzer Family Congratulations Bob Mr. 8c Mrs. Carmine Gambardella Congratulations Tim! Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Smith Leon, Best Wishes with love. Mom Jerry, our son the engineer, we are so proud of you. Congratulations and love — Mom 8c Dad Genuine Congratulations Stacie, From your proud dad. Congratulations Gary Mr. 8c Mrs. Rolf Moll STO LAT — Thomas Marnik Mr. 8c Mrs. Edwin J. Marnik Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Booth Congratulations Sean! The best of luck to you! Mr. 8c Mrs. Albert Anzuoni Super!! Congratulations — Paula Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul J. Green, David 8c Nicky To thy own self be true Mr. 8c Mrs. Ivan Smith Punt! The viable alternative: Sophomores nod mutely affirmative. Juniors sweat I.Q.P. ' s in a grind for degrees, while seniors, like Karl, feel definitive. C.J. Congratulations Rob! Dad Congratulations! We ' re proud of you. Mr. 8c Mrs. Donald F. Cowles A job well done! Congratulations Jet! Mom 8c Dad Dr. 8c Mrs. David L. Brook Congratulations Ingrid from Mamma, Papa, 8c Klaus ilations, we made it Mr. 8c Mrs. Emil Brock ; — The Best of Everything — Love always Mom 8c Dad ilations, Brian — Mom 8c Dad Dunne, Billy, Tim, Julie and Michelle ' ' Lurch (T.B.)! Love, Mom and Dad ilations Rick! Mr. 8c Mrs. R.J. Padden ilations, Peter! From Mom 8c Dad 8c all the gang! o proud of you, Stacy. Congratulations! Mr. 8c Mrs. David Bullock ilations Carl! Mr. 8c Mrs. R.L. Hefflefinger ilations Ted: Health, Happiness and Success, the best of life to you because erve it all. ilations Ed! Ma, Dad and Brothers ilations Greg! Col. 8c Mrs. P.G. Atkinson, Dale and Chip, Jenny and John nmond ilations Todd — Mr. 8c Mrs. L.A. Dean )ong! We wish you good spaces in the far away places you may choose to all our love. (Mom, Patti, Susan and Bomber) o proud of you, Bruce The Rev. and Mrs. F. Elwood Bray ilations. Bill. Mom 8c Dad ilations John! We ' re proud of your accomplishments — Mom 8c Dad ilations Lew! Mr. 8c Mrs. Lewis W. Cannon azel Tov — we take pride in your accomplishments and look forward to your jccesses. Att ' y. 8c Mrs. Ronald Salomon ilations All Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Sawteile, George, Ruth, and Nancy ilations. Mouse! from All the Mices ok Paco Pebe! Mr. 8c Mrs. Manuel G. Lopez ilations Thomas! Love, Mom 8c Dad r graduation be the beginning of a very successful life ' s career — Mom and ilations, Steve! Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Leviness ilations, Ken Kadezabek! Mom, Dad, Susan 8c Lauren ne, Phil ! Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul R. Guerin ilations Class of ' 82 Mr. 8c Mrs. Albin Chichlowski ilations Philip! Mr. 8c Mrs. Isidore Wengloski and family r making us proud parents! Mr. and Mrs. Paula Henry ob well done — we are proud of you, Fred! Mom 8c Dad ilations Allen, you made it — God Bless you always. The Flanigans very proud of you Steve Mr. 8c Mrs. D.S. Montibello Dud of you and love you Ralph G.B.! Mom 8c Dad L 8c G Becker □re joyous and proud. Gongratulations Brad! (Jarvis Family and Relations) jlations Kaba! Mom, Dad, Steve, Doug and Sue jlations David! Mr. 8c Mrs. A.F. Melchin ie, Gary! Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles V. Baier jlations Joe V., Mom and Dad jlations on your graduation. Best wishes. Mr. 8c Mrs. Sung-Hwan Ko ck Frank! Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur Hering jlation, Chalmers! May you always have distinction! Love, Mom and Dad jlations Pat! jlations Kevin! jlations Ed! Mr. 8c Mrs. W.E. Hinton Sr. jlations Nick 8c Class of ' 82 jlations Bob! From your family — Best wishes and happiness — Mom 8c Dad jlations, Lizzie — You ' ve only just begun. Mom , Jeffrey! We are proud of you Love Mom 8c Dad, Jay, Amy and Steven jrents like your style, Roberta — Mr. 8c Mrs. Careaga Mrs. Russell Bolstridge mCrD3 252 253 PEDDLER STAFF 1 ‘ 1 : 1 gm .] ' [if; ! f s | a II i iM CO-EDITORS SENIOR SECTION EDITOR FRATERNITIES EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR CLUBS EDITORS COPY EDITOR COPY STAFF LAYOUT STAFF SPECIAL SECTION PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The staff of the 1982 Peddler worked diligently throughout the year to produce a book that accurately depicted life at WPI. We feel we have accomplished this and hope you do to. The special section was included in this book to show how WPI has changed over the years. Special thanks must go to Joyce Barrus, Mike Strzepa and Maureen Sexton for their “clutch writing. And thanks to Maureen and Cathy Culnane for staying with us until the end; good luck to them with next year ' s book. The Peddler 1982 was published in North Carolina by the Hunter Publishing Company represented by Amie Lohmann. We would like to thank Amie for his help throughout the year, and for juggling his time to somehow always fit us in, espe¬ cially at deadlines. Senior pictures were taken by Norm Benrimo of Purdy- Vantine Studios. We appre ciate more than we can express in words the enormous amounts of time Norm has given to all of us this past year. Once again Norm has proven his abilities as both a great photographer and friend. Also special thanks to Jeffrey Benrimo for the custom color processing. We hope you enjoy this book; the years did seem to fly. Good luck to everyone. ADVISOR SPECIAL THANKS Specifications: Publishing of the 1982 Peddler was by the Hunter Publish¬ ing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Pressrun was 2250 copies. Brown black ink on 80 lb gloss paper was used throughout the book with the exception of the Special Section, which was printed using red-black ink on peach parchtone ( 113) text paper. The cover consists of cafeaulait lexatone ( 41066) wrapped around 160 pt binder board screened with silver (pms 877). Design by Dan Farrar ' 84. Endsheets are rattan lined ( 131) printed with brown fpms 168U) ink. Body copy is 10 pt Avant Book with 24 and 30 pt Souvenir Medium Roman headlines. Special Section copy is 10 pt Times Roman and Palatino body copy and .18 and 24 pt headlines. The four-color photos used in this publication were submitted as exact size custom prints. Jocelyn Kent Gail Strzepa Joyce Barrus Jackie Gemma Mike Pacek Sonia Adrianowycz Lynn St. Germain Maureen Sexton Cathy Culnane Brian Dunne John Hanly Mike Horgan Kelli Mackey John Mar Patty Martone Bridget McGuinness Nancy McLane Jon Petrone Peter Salomon Lauren Stratouly Mike Strzepa Joe Vignaly Roberta Careaga Greg Danti Linda Dunn Debbie Greco Jinny Guerrin Robin Phillips Laura Saragosa Joyce Barrus Maureen Sexton Mike Strzepa Shauna Donvan Doug Anneser Bob Bean Monte Becker Reese Brown John Carroll Loring Chadwick Casey Cummings Jim Dyer Michele Giard Leslie Gloyd Sue Hayes Dean Holman Paul Maier John Mar Mary Park Joe Phelan Kris Ryding Eric Soederberg Geoffrey Strage Gail Strzepa Rick Wurm (“Roaming Photographer) John P. van Alstyne Norm Benrimc Jeffrey Benrimo Amie Lohmann Roger Perry Mark Mandel Laura Brueck 265 256