Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1972 volume:

■ in — . . • — m i n mi ■P ,«p«i ,I(P ! ' ! .v-.w™ Z t«l«- -•. .- w ; ' v ■% £ IV -  . - - Pickout Dedication 4. ■ - William (Bill) Murphy Bill Murphy is the kind of person who was always willing to help the students. He was always there to help with any and all of the students ' activ- ities. Murph was probably the man most responsible for the success of all L.T.I, concerts which we have had during his service. Murph has just retired after many long years of dedicated service, and it goes without saying that he ' ll be missed a hell of a lot. Thanks for everything Bill. L.T.I. Student Body In Memoriam Paul Alavosius 1 950-1 971 Martin J. Lydon Chancellor Everett V. Olsen Acting President A +M i|h  -m i V  1 Svl i Maurice W. Harrison Dean of Admissions John L. Steele Provosf Edward L. Alexander Dean of Graduate School Chapin A. Harris Dean of Faculty Louis Demetroulakos Assistant Dean of Students Leo F. King, Jr. Dean of Students Joseph V. Kopysinski Librarian John J. MacLaughlan Director of Student Counseling William L. Kelley Colonel Edward Mazur Student Housing Admissions Officer lit -JS, James S. Donohue Director of Residence Halls Edward B. Van Dusen Director of Evening School Wilfrid J. Brodeur Bursar Lawrence R. Martin Assistant Dean of Students Leon E. Beghian Provost Francis B. McGrath Director of Public Relations Richard F. Connolly Business Office Manager 4 ■ Frank R. Duggan William Mack Registrar Public Relations Mrs. Weuster, R.N. Mrs. Connors, R.N. Howard K. Moore Director of Libraries 8 -«- ■ 5r 1 ■■ ■c- 11 1 w i , mm l - 12 13 r ■ ' 83 ■ildfM A m 14 rjH 16 17 18 19 20 VJtth 21 c f V 22 23 24 25 26 m ■■■HHI 27 28 29 30 HHHHilU M 31 32 SPORTS 34 35 36 37 Lacrosse Lacrosse enthusiasm was never at a higher pitch at LTI, then when this year ' s squad prepared for the coming season. Barring injuries to key per- sonel, Tech appeared headed for a real solid season. Co-Captains Bill Connor and Paul Grossman topped the returnees from last year ' s squad which although only posted a 2 and 7 record had made ra- pid strides from the previous cam- paign. Three of the seven losses were by mere one goal margins. Connor, one of the few seniors on the squad, had a great year at mid- field last year and was awarded Colo- nial Division honors. Grossman, a jun- ior, was a member of the close de- fense that developed so well last year. Other strong returning starters in- cluded John Adams, Paul Nortwich, Ray Deaton, Charlie Reynolds, Dave Bonjouklian, Steve Derosier, and Greg Keleshian. Among the promising new gutted stick warriors were frosh Bob Lown and junior Steve Gaskin. After two pre-season scrimmages, the Terriers embarked on a nine game schedule. 38 Rowing at Lowell T. I. while still only a club sport is hard to believe. The veteren four-man boat which was so successful against their competition in the Eastern United States last spring, went on to even greater heights. Between themselves and charitable supporters of rowing at Lowell Tech., they were able to scrape together enough money to make a trip to compete during the summer in the International Ratzburg Regatta in Germany, and in the Hen- ley Royal Regatta in England. They competed in a league that no other sport at Lowell Tech. ever ex- perienced. In Germany they finished fifth in the finals of a race which had a competitors list of 13 European countries. In England they finished second behind their old rival crew from America, Harvard University. It turned out to be a rather exciting summer only to be dampened when the crew returned home to find that they would not be able to row in the fall. Facilities to store the shells down by the river were non-existing. But even though there was hardly any program to be offered, an impressive number of freshman turned out for the fall season. The program con- sisted mainly of shore school, training in the gym, and on rare occasions on the water with practices at Brooks School and Northeastern University in Boston. Two veteran oarsman John Ber- nardin and Brain Hammer got togeth- er and with very little practice com- peted in the pair without event at the Head of the Charles Regatta in Bos- ton. When the plans for renovating the old Lowell Bathhouse as a storage fa- cility came through the season was well over for the fall. But now with the hope of the Boathouse being ready for spring the crew is working hard in preparation to defeat all competition next year. 40 41 Track The 1972 track program in only its second year as a Varsity sport, has a bright outlook. With the 1971 team record of 8-3 and only two seniors graduating and many new freshmen coming in, the prospective outlook for ' 72 seems solid. The track Terriers will be lead by senior Chris Duggan and junior Don Labbe, both school record holders in their respective events— Duggan in the 220 yard dash and high jump, and Labbe in the 440 yard run. Other strong returning lettermen will be sen- iors Dan Casale (sprints), Bob Holak (javelin); juniors Ted Greenlaw (pole vault) and Geoff Mitchell (pole vault) and sophomore Jim Roberts (dis- tance). It will be hard to match last year ' s record, even with the improved talent because this year ' s schedule of some of the strongest small college teams in New England will be a great chal- lenge for the Tech runners. 42 4i BB 11CN BHPf  X ; X ■ ■ 45 Soccer 46 48 mm mt W Women ' s Bowling 50 Men ' s Bowling 51 52 Swimming The Lowell Tech mermen in only their fourth year of intercollegiate competition and their third as an offi- cial varsity sport came up with their first winning season. Tech counted wins over Holy Cross, Norwich, Keene State, Nichols, and SMU. Losses were at the hands of Colby, Brandeis, Bab- son and Bridgewater State. Captain Roger Menard led the Ter- riers to this successful campaign and for the fourth year in a row was not only a great versatile performer but a fine inspiration to his teammates. Oth- er graduating seniors that have been with the team since its inception in- clude Tom Follett, Jeff Burke, Don Thompson and Manager Bob Zockoff. A lot of the success of this year ' s club could be traced to the exploits of a new smooth stroking freshman and four hard working veterans. New- comer Ben Siebecker did a great job for Tech in the lengthy 1000 and 500 yard freestyle events and hung up new school records in both events. Junior Brian Hammar made a mete- oric mid-season rise in the breastst- roke with several clutch perform- ances. Brian lowered the school standard in the event by almost a full eight seconds. Freestylers Steve Cronholm and Mike Kotzen were two other hard working juniors who were important cogs in the Terrier machine. Steve now owns the school 50 free mark. Sophomore Bruce Conant ' s labors paid dividends as he took over as the squad ' s top backstroker. 54 v v ♦ I % Gymnastics Gymnastics experienced its best year since it was established as a var- sity sport in 1969. The team average increased over 30 points from any previous year and several gymnasts consistently placed in the top rank- ings of the college division of the New England collegiate ratings. The team opened the 1971-72 sea- son with a tri-meet at Coast Guard and Yale and lost by one point to Yale and 14 to Coast Guard, one of New England ' s leading college division teams . . . M.I.T. followed and for the first time Tech scored over 100 points, a must for collegiate com- petition. Tech finally got on the win- ning trail by a win over Plymouth State, then lost to three strong teams, Cornell, Boston State, and Springfield. Tech nearly defeated Dartmouth but came back to beat the University of Vermont and the University of New Hampshire, the 1971 college division champion. The dual meet season en- ded with a meet against the U Mass JV ' s. In this competition, the Terriers scored the highest meet scored ever recorded. Coach Aronson felt this meet was Tech ' s finest and hopefully will repeat this performance at the 1972 New England championships. Leading the team was Paul Neale who broke the all around and was a consistent leader in the college divi- sion. Senior captain, Mike Holmes, captured the side horse record while John Farley led the team on the paral- lel bars. Other record breakers were; Jim Roubian, rings and Stan Molig- nano, floor exercise. Ron Weinhold, Tech ' s number two all around man, Dick Morelli, Mark Hamel, Steve Rouil- lard, Walter Pauli, Hal Kolp and Dave Bresnahan rounded out the varsity and since everyone will be returning next year, gymnastics promises to be the best ever! 57 59 Squash Coach Oliver ' s squash men enjoyed their best season ever. The team won a much higher percentage of games this year than in any year in their short history. With five veteran squash players returning and a good crop of newcomers, one thing the team didn ' t lack was depth. The subs filled in more than amply in an emergency. The team, strengthening with each season, sees a better and more pros- perous year next year. ■■•■■■• ••■■■■ ■••■■■• ■■■■■■a •■■•■■a ■ ■■■■■a 60 I 61 Rifle Club 62 63 Karate 64 65 Club Football 66 67 The Duke of Lowell Tech There came a day in ' 71 When Eleven men stood in the sun To gaze at a football upon the ground A kick, the cheers, what have we found? There was always the encour- agement from the varsity coaches down at the gym who would make re- marks like: I ' m going to get that foot- ball game cancelled! or You don ' t have the right coaching staff. or Wait a few more years. How do you classify a student who participates in a sport that has to raise its own funds, a sport that is in its first season, a sport whose oppo- nents are well established and in one case has a national ranking, a sport known as Football? The LTI football player had to play under the most adverse conditions that could be given even an estab- lished team, let alone a first year team. Crazy, nuts, foolish— that we were Courageous, sincere, daring— that we were To the 23 guys who played in every game— Hawk Roger To the members of the Football Club— Continue supporting your club by supporting its activities. This is the only way we will have a team next year. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Captains: Coach: Charles Harrington Tom Wholley Roberta Humphrey Apple Avallone Bill Treader Mike Renieri Bucky Harrison 68 Uk . 1 Cross Country 70 The 1971 Lowell Tech Varsity Cross Country team finished the season with a fine 13-3 record in dual meet competition. The Terriers got off to a slow start, dropping the first two meets, but came on strong to close out another excellent season. The co-captains of the ' 71 Terriers were Dan Ayers and Ken Johnson. Both were veterans of four years and because of their dedication and leadership, helped bring cross country up from a new mediocre sport at Tech to the point, where today it is the winningest sport on campus. The other top runners on Coach George Davis ' harrierc were Jim Roberts, number one runner and co-captain elect, Bill Car- penter, co-captain elect, and freshman stand-outs Tim Marr and Rich McGrath. In 1971, the LTI Cross Country team entered in two in- vitational meets with fine success, finishing 2nd in the Merri- mack College Invitational to a strong Albany State (NY) and took 3rd in the Gorham (ME) Invitational. This was Tech ' s first year in the Tri-State Conference and by placing 5 runners in the top 15 managed to win the Conference Meet held in New Haven, Connecticut. LTI was also represented at the New England Championships at Franklin Park in Boston. Dan Ayers was the lead man for the Terriers finishing M6th. LTI placed 25th overall with 693 points. 71 Basket Cheer 72 i ' ( ball leaders 73 74 Basketball 75 76 77 1 ' ; ; I r IL I ■ 4 ' V Hjh ■r I fl_ . J_ _K____ M ' 1- L JHJ _____L ™ ___ «r JIH ' - ' ■ ' ' fll « ? J p )p. w V 9B________5_f .- 3H . ■ p 1 1 78 Wrestling 79 This was the fifth season for inter- collegiate wrestling at Lowell Tech, a program which was started by Dr. Raymond E. Sparks, Head of the Physical Education in March, 1967. Dr. Sparks has continued to be active as coach of the team and was assist- ed this year by Joe Slade and Mike Russo, both students at Lowell Tech. The team finished with a com- mendable 10-5 record. What looked like a building year at the start of the season turned out to be a fine year. Lowell Tech scored 425 points on its opponents while having only 259 scored on them. Forty-three candi- dates reported for the team in Novem- ber. Twenty-eight continued on a regu- lar basis and twenty-two competed in one or more meets during the season. The best individual record went to a freshman, Ed. Gallagher who wrestled in the 126 and 134 lb. classes. He wrestled in every meet and had a 11- 3-1 record, winning seven by falls, to score 68 points for his team against 18 for his opponents, a net total of 50 points. Next in line was Don Halpin, unlimited class, who netted 48 points and placed second in the Freshman New England Championships. Other scores were: Ken Johnson 118 lbs. who was 3rd two years in a row with 33 points and Alan McCarter with 23 net points. Lost to the team next year are three starters: Ken Johnson 118 lb., Bill Choquette 142 lb., and Bruce Pivero 177 lb., all seniors. Those expected to return can provide the nucleus for an- other winning season. 80 82 84 «. 85 z -«  88 89 b ' i 92 93 94 95 98 99 100 =■■, 101 102 103 104 VI a WHO DOES HE THINK HE IS, JESUS CHRIST? 105 106 107 108 109 110 113 Beta Tau Beta Tau Sorority, now in its third year of existence, welcomed its Pledge Class through the promotion of enduring friendships and commu- nity service. Afternoon swimming, sing-alongs, midnight raid by Salis- bury Caper (kind of shook you up, huh Karen?!) the Moon Walk, the missing sub, and our show of great stars (Shirley Temple, Kim Novak, Janis Joplin) as directed by the great hypnotist, Barry Star, were some of the pledge week activities in which enjoyment was had by all and unity prevailed throughout. Service projects, a vital part of BTs existence, ranged from a Bingo game at D ' Youville Manor Nursing Home, through a tutoring project set up with the Bishop Markham Housing project in Lowell, to a project of great satis- faction to the Sisters: the Christmas and Valentines Party at the Middlesex County Training School. Social events included our participation in IFSC weekend, including the Choral Com- petition. An atmosphere of sisterhood prevailed throughout the formal Christmas Dinner cooked by the sis- ters themselves. It has been a great year for the sis- ters of Beta Tau with their social and community projects. It also marks the end of the undergraduate years for the remainder of BTs charter mem- bers. A wish for happiness and suc- cess is extended by all the sisters to Sake Alrahamoglu, Gina Baldassare, Karen Dickinson, Roberta Humphrey, Pam Koester, Celeste LaRock, Sharon Pellerin, Sheryl Smith and Margo Tsiri- gotis. President Sharon Pellerin Vice President Marylee Guinee Recording Secretary Rita Quigley Corresponding Secretary Alice Tibbetts Treasurer Sheryl Smith Historian Celeste LaRock Custodian Gina Baldassare IFSC Rep K. Dickinson P. Koester 114 115 1 '  ■■■ s ' i 1 116 . u fe- i 117 Delta Kappa Phi Our greatest traditions and most honored hallmarks have always been involvement and accomplishment. This year was no exception for the men of Delta Kappa Phi. Our sincerity and enthusiasm were displayed, not only by our athletic teams who throughout their seasons have dem- onstrated themselves to be forces to be reckoned with, but also by the brothers who have continued the DK tradition of involvement on the campus and the community. During the year, Dekes could be found to be involved in almost any area of campus activity. Brothers of DK were involved with the Judicial Board of the dorms, the Inter- dormitory Council, as counselors in the dorms, in technical societies, service and social organizations as well as the yearbook staff. Dekes have made significant contributions to the baseball, lacrosse and gymnastics teams of Lowell Tech. Also on the athletic scene, intramural hockey was dominated by the Delta Kappa Phi team that went undefeated during its season. In the community Delta Kappa Phi has been active in visits to old peo- ples homes, fund raising drives to raise money for various worthy causes and in the blood drives that were held on campus. There is always that part of the an- nual yearbook article which must de- scribe to those of you who don ' t know us, what Delta Kappa Phi is all about. That is exactly what you ha ve just read. But, DK is so much more than that. It ' s the experiences we have shared. It ' s our defeats and our vic- tories, our struggles and problems. Through anything and everything, we have seen things through together. Probably the closest this article can come to describing DK is one word, together. We are far from perfect, but this house has never feared any problem because in the minds eye of every brother we have never imagined our- selves anything but together. The sen- ior class graduates from Tech, not from Delta Kappa Phi, with the knowl- edge that DK is now and always will be together in anything it does. House officers during the past year: Thomas B. Owens Consul Bruce Thibodeau Pro-Consul Ronald Wright Custodian John Piotter Annotator Donald Valacer Scribe Robert Barrington Sgt-at-Arms 118 Atf ttf elta l appa j(rfrl _ -v_. xN: 00000000 . : ptcr 119 120 Dekes J ' - ' v 3£ga if HL . I Kappa Sigma It is often difficult, even in such days of rapid change, to express or to fully appreciate the long road trav- elled by the Kappa-XI Chapter of Kap- pa Sigma in its few short years of ex- istence. From the small but profound beginnings in the winter of 1967 to the present, a band of strong-willed but close friends, have given each other the kind of understanding which many people can only dream of. The seemingly endless struggle for the purchase and rebuilding of a house has provided a common cause and source of inspiration for a group of men yearning for success and ad- venture. The structure now stands as an example of their cooperation and ambition. The house is left to those who remain, the memories, to those leaving, and the tangible and in- tangible improvements left to some obscure entry called Kappa Sigma: more than a Fraternity, less than per- fection. As ironical as it may seem, Kappa Sigma has served as a bond for many varied students expressing a general repulsion for the standard fraternity concept. For lack of a better word, social fraternity has been applied to Kappa Sigma, but to those ex- periencing it, the term falls short of reality. Perhaps the perfectly descrip- tive term shall never be found as it lives only in the minds of a group of Friends close enough to be called Brothers. 122 123 124 125 Omicron Pi 126 128 129 130 Sigma Phi Omicron 131 132 133 134 Tau Kappa Epsilon 135 136 137 Phi Gamma Psi 139 1 ' Sffifc ■ V l 1 1 ' ■ y Mil - ; ■■ Ife. 140 1 1 1 - ! ■ II C! J I • 141 Phi Sigma Rho Tell me a story . . . Once upon a time, as a matter of fact — many times— the sister of Phi Sigma Rho supported the midnight sale of toilet paper at C.V.S. Loading up their little blue truck , they wound their merry way through the streets of Lowell. De- ciding to do a good deed, and not having any apple pie, we visited a girl scout camp for practice. We were sur- prised by the Dekes, who weren ' t there for practice. Unable to dis- tinguish male cars from female cars, a Deke in his kindness told us which one was his to decorate and sat in- side to supervise. . . . Then came the day of the big blizzard, which left mysterious colored foot-prints and ribbons of gold snow on the lawns of all the brothers of our family . . . - What a Mess!! - . . . Frightened by the bubble gum machine at Phi Psi, the T.V. at PiLam, a nosey neighbor at Sig-O, the sleep walker at Kappa Sig, the daylight street lights at O-Pi, dogs and skunks (but not empty overalls) at Teke, we strove bravely onward. So animal crackers and valentines made a hap- py ending and peace reigned forever after (except for a Deke who wouldn ' t give us the shirt off his back). What ' s the point of this story? — No point— Cat, get a haircut!! 142 143 wr wk  ' 1 £s$ mSm HI l£ Sh ' ' V M m. H 144 145 Pi Lambda Phi 146 147 Mass Alpha Epsilon chapter of Pi Lambda Phi is the oldest National fra- ternity of Lowell T. I. Having been around for 52 years we have many traditions. But as the times change so do traditions. But there is still one tra- dition on which this fraternity was founded and will always be among us, and that is to have the highest degree of social activity on or off campus. Pi Lam is truly a social fraternity and we aim to keep it that way. 148 149 150 I FSC Weekend 151 In 1962 Pershing Rifles found its place at Lowell Tech. Since then our pledge period has been oriented to bring in individuals who know the meaning of brotherhood, to act in a service for others, and to experience a variety of social events. Pershing Rifles has kept its tradition as a military honor society through in- tercollegiate drill and school participa- tion. Our sixteen room house serves as the nucleus of our strong broth- erhood and social life. Although brotherhood holds a high place in Pershing Rifles, individuality is of the most importance. Actually, Pershing Rifles is a blend of many di- versified talents and ideals. To the graduating class of 1972 the brothers of Pershing Rifles extend congratulations and best wishes in their forthcoming careers. Commander Bruce Nichols Deputy Commander Michael Prusak Ch. of Ad. Ser. Leon Casaubon Personell Officer Ronald Fuccillo Ch. of Oper. Div. Ronald Fuccillo Ch. of Finance and Mat. Div. Paul Giguere Drill Officer James Fairhurst Informations Officer Joseph Gifun 152 f 153 154 155 Upstream Day 156 -7 ■ j  . Hk H i 1 — - Ki jfilf Mpji £ U 1= LL Y is C K IM C LC C VC iA- UMSVlYUT i j . J f «H| 158 Pickout Editor: Roberta Humphrey Photography: Jim Lawson Bob Barrington Lloyd Cutler Layout: Marianne Messina Charlie Harrington Sports: Randy Davis Greeks: Jim Rose Organizations: Peggy Palmer Business Manager: John Piotter Advisor: Don Berry 160 161 ' ■ ' ly - wmi m mm k 162 Alpine Club The Alpine Club provides the hearty set of Lowell Tech with a va- riety of outdoor activities, the hope of which is to induce a greater apprecia- tion of our greatest resource-nature. Perhaps the Alpine Club ' s greatest as- set is the satisfaction one gets from an event well done, whether it be shooshing the slopes of Mt. Snow, climbing Mt. Washington, the highest point east of the Mississippi and north of the Carolinas, or scaling the granite cliffs of Cannon Mountain. Our largest event this year was our very success- ful semester break ski trip. We have climbed all the high peaks in New England, skied the wind-blown and rocky slopes of Cannon, and picked our way through the winter wilderness with crampons and ice axe in hand. The C lub, whose motto is an ancient Greek phrase, healthy mind and healthy body, is responsible for the Formation of the Lowell Tech Ski Team. 164 One must have a mind of winter To regard the frost and the boughs Of the pine-trees crusted with snow; And have been cold a long time To behold the junipers shagged with ice, The spruces rough in the distant glitter Of the January sun; and not to think Of any misery in the sound of the wind, In the sound of a few leaves, Which is the sound of the land Full of the same wind That is blowing in the same bare place For the listener, who listens in the snow, And, nothing himself, beholds Nothing that is not there and nothing that is. —Verses taken from ' The Snow Man ' by Wallace Stevens Cold Mountain is full of weird sights; People who try to climb it always get scared. When the moon shines, the water glints and sparkles; When the wind blows, the grasses rustle and sign. Snowflakes make blossoms for the bare plum, Clouds in place of leaves for the naked trees. At a touch of rain, the whole mountain shimmers— But only in good weather can you make the climb. The place where I spend my days Is farther away than I can tell. Without a wind the wild vines stir; No fog, yet the bamboos are always dark. Who do the valley streams sob for? Why do the mists huddle together? At noon, sitting in my hut, I realize for the first time that the sun has risen. As for me, I delight in the everyday Way, Among mist-wrapped vines and rocky caves. Here in the wilderness I a m completely free, With my friends, the white clouds, idling forever. There are roads, but they do not reach the world; Since I am mindless, who can rouse my thoughts? On a bed of stone I sit, alone in the night, While the round moon climbs up Cold Mountain. verses taken from ' Cold Mountain ' translated by Burtron Watson and published by Graove press. 165 Amateur Rocketry Club The primary objectives of the Ama- teur Rocketry Club is to design build and safely launch solid propellant and eventually liquid-type fueled rockets. Since the club was founded, its mem- bers have launched commercial mod- el rockets and have designed their own models using commercially made engines. Each member contributes either by building or designing the rockets, ig- nition system or launching mecha- nism. Future aims of the club are eventual liquid fueled rockets and ap- plication of the more useful aspects such as taking air samples, radiation information and photography. 166 The Student Chapter of A.A.T.T. has two prime objectives: to dessemi- nate technical information of vital in- terest to members and to serve as a professional society for textile tech- nologists and engineers. Members are enrolled in the Textile Technology or the Textile Engineering Curriculum. In order to fulfill the aims and ob- jectives of the society, important ac- tivities are regularly scheduled, in- cluding lectures from prominent in- dustrial leaders, field trips to textile plants and machinery manufacturers, New England Chapter Meetings, re- gional conferences with the parent or- ganization, and banquets that prove to be both social and educational. A.A.T.T, 167 American Chemical Society The Lowell Tech Chapter of the American Chemical Society was founded in 1962 with the goals of fur- thering the goals of the students in the field of chemistry on a profes- sional level as well as providing closer connections between all students of chemistry. The ACS sponsors both social and academic functions in order to en- hance the fellowship of its members. An air of professionalism is created through its activities. Some of the ac- tivities include: lectures by dis- tinguished professors, industrial chemists, and student research top- ics, field trips, and films. The ACS also runs help classes in chemistry and introduces high school students to the field of chemistry. Such activi- ties are designed to acquaint the stu- dents with the academic and business world of chemistry. 168 Individual initiative and individual responsibility are basic to the engi- neer. The initiative to create, the re- sponsibility to provide not only for himself, but for his associates and sub- ordinates an environment in which individual opportunity can find full ex- pression—these are the requisites for the professional engineer. To these goals is the Lowell Technological In- stitute AlChE dedicated. Highlights of the 1971-1972 year were: 1) The regional AlChE Conference held at Lowell Tech for the first time— April 1972 2) Initiation of an honor society to recognize the dedicated student of Chemical Engineering 3) Implimentation of a scholarship fund to help the needy student pursue chemical engineering The officers and members of the or- ganization thank the faculty, and the students in particular for making this year the most successful ever. 1971-72 Officers President John C. Lagace, Jr. Vice-President John K. Hochmuth Secretary William F. Connor Treasurer Scott McDowell AJ.Ch.E. 169 The L.T.I, section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established in September of 1954. Membership is limited to students en- rolled in an engineering curriculum accredited by the Engineer ' s Council for Professional Developement. The purpose of A.S.M.E. is the ad- vancement and dissemination of the theory and practice of mechanical en- gineering, the presentation of a prop- er perspective of engineering work, and the opportunity to become ac- quainted with the personnel and activ- ities of the Society as well as to pro- mote a professional awareness and fellowship. Membership puts the student in touch with leaders of every major branch of mechanical engineering. At section meetings he meets others with similar interests, and has the privilege of attending national division conferences, general society meet- ings, as well as the regional confer- ence held at a college in the New England Region. A.S.M.E. 170 The Col. Charles L. Nacanti Squad- ron of the Arnold Air Society (AAS) is an honorary service organization of the AFROTC. The organization was named after General H. HOP Ar- nold, a great air power leader of yesteryear. The local squadron is named in memory of Col. Charles L. Nacanti, Professor of Aerospace Studies until his death in May 1969. The organization ' s goals are: a) to aid in the development of Air Force offi- cers; b) to create a closer relationship within ROTC; c) to further the pur- pose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force; d) to support aerospace power and its role in Na- tional Security; e) to advance air and space age citizenship. The AAs is one of the most active groups on campus in the area of civic and social activities. The organiza- tion ' s activities consists of V.A. Hospi- tal trips, a Military Ball, canned good and clothing drives, orphan ' s trips, sports activities, and many others. Membership in AAS is open only to advanced AFROTC cadets, although participation in our activities is open to all students of LTI. Commander AAS Major Arthur Major Executive Officer AAS Capt. John Ogonowske Operations Officer AAS 1st Lt. Wayne Lemoi Administrative Officer AAS 1st Lt. Charles DuQuette Information Officer AAS 1st Lt. John Horn Pledge Training Officer AAS 1st Lt. Robert Majewski Liason Officer AAS 1st Lt. Frank Zawada « « 3« 171 Biology Club The Biology Club of Lowell Tech was formed in the spring of 1970. The members were of various disciplines and interested in ecology and nature. This year with an active member- ship of approximately 20 people, the club has been busy. Paper drives have been every month and since 1970 we have collected a total of 20,000 pounds of paper to be re- cycled. The club also collects cans and bottles to be recycled. The club went on a canoe trip, a bicycle trip, horseback riding, mountain climbing, a three-day winter ecology trip, cross- country skiing, show shoeing, a trip to Plum Island, and visits to the Audu- bon Sanctuaries, the Museum of Sci- ence and the Boston Aquarium. The club is open to all students at Lowell Tech and students of various disciplines are welcome to join. The club continues to stress the impor- tance of the relation of humans to the rest of the natural world. Officers 1971-1972 President Maura Sheehan Bi 72 Bi ' 72 Bi ' 72 Vice-President Steve Ivas Secretary Julia Steed Treasurer John Mulhall Envir. Engin. Grad. 172 . i ! i The bowling league is composed of students and faculty members from both Lowell Tech and Lowell State. The students are sanctioned through the ABC collegiate division and the faculty members are covered by regu- lar ABC membership. The league, consisting of fourman teams, meet every Monday night. Every team and individual competes for various trophies in such fields as team stand- ings, high average, high series, high game, and most improved. All scores are based on a handicap percentage, but trophies are awarded for both scratch and handicap scores. At the start of each semester a new league is started and new statistics are be- gun. This past year we had record turnout of sixty-four people, including seven girls. Fun and relaxation is en- joyed by all who participate in Amer- ica ' s number one indoor sport. Bowling Club 173 The Cadet Admisory Council of L.T.I, is the first organization of its kind at any R.O.T.C. detatchment. The C.A.C. was organized in recognition of the fact that cadets are also stu- dents at L.T.I, and therefore the ob- jectives are: 1) To promote the intellectual and social growth of Lowell Technological Institute, the Cadet Corps, and the members of affiliated organizations. 2) To operate as a coordinating body where the Cadet Corps, affiliated organizations, the L.T.I, student Council and faculty are concerned. 3) For the evaluation and submis- sion of new ideas where academic and non-academic subjects are con- cerned. 4) For the hearing of cadet griev- ances. 5) For the fostering of a spirit of friendly competition within the Cadet Corps. 6) For the support of community service programs. Members are elected from each Aerospace Studies instruction class and affiliated organizations. Each rep- resentative expresses the views of his class or organization to the council Cadet Advisory Council 174 The Chinese Students ' Circle was organized to help its members share the common interest in the extra-cur- ricular activities of the Circle and among other members of the student body. At the present time, the Circle consists of seventy members who come from Hong Kong, Taiwan, Thai- land, Japan and Boston Areas. Cur- rent activities have included dinner parties, picnics, concerts, and sight- seeing tours. Although the Chinese Students ' Circle is mainly a Chinese organiza- tion, students of other nationalities, interested in the oriental culture, life, and history are welcome to participate in the Chinese Circle ' s functions. Chinese Students ' Circle 175 Circle K Circle K International is the largest collegiate organization in North Amer- ica, with nearly 800 clubs throughout the United States and Canada. How- ever, it is not our size that gives us our identity or provides us with our primary source of pride and satisfac- tion in Circle K; rather our reason for existence is found in what we do and what we stand for. Circle K is a means of forming friendships, working in a common cause with other students, and simply having fun. Social functions are im- portant for a well rounded club. Par- ties and social events are a part of LTI ' s Circle K Club. Circle K is a service organization through which college men can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more ac- tive involvement in the life of their campus. College is more than scholar- ship—it ' s a good time; it ' s getting to know others; it ' s finding out who you are and where you are headed; it ' s trying to make a meaningful contribu- tion in a world that wants us to wait. Circle K provides a unique opportu- nity for reaching each of these goals. Circle K will continue to exist as long as there is a need for a con- cerned individual to care about the world in which we live. The members of the LTI Circle K Club extend an in- vitation to anyone who is interested in learning more about the organization to come and join us. 176 177 Eta Kappa Nu Most every field of endeavor is characterized by outstanding figures honored by their peers as leaders. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to join together such individuals as rec- ognition of their promise in the dis- cipline of electrical engineering and to blend their skills of scholarship and concern as to improve the status of the engineering society. The chapter is regenerated by Jun- ior and Senior pledges each semester who are deemed worthy in character and scholarship by the active mem- bers. Each pledge is required to pur- sue a project associated with the electrical engineering department for at least one semester following nomi- nation, which is aimed at revealing his character to the faculty and the broth- ers while serving a useful purpose. Common pledge projects include un- d ergraduate help classes, instructor and course evaluation polls and the updating of a graduate information center. The chapter advisor is Professor J. Powers; there are presently sixteen active members and seventeen under- graduate pledges. 178 The Fencing Club is one of the most recent additions to the Lowell Tech Community. It is devoted entirely to promote fencing as one of the ac- tivities among the students and facul- ty at Tech. The program, instructed by Rich Goldman, Fritz Chang, and Ed Birch, is based on learning to fence with proper techniques in foil, epee, and sabre. Recently, informal competition has been set up with other fencing duos around the Lowell area. Serving as faculty advisor is Prof. A. James Oli- ver. Fencing Club 179 Interdormitory Council The Interdormitory Council played behind the scenes this year. The or- ganization was plagued by the resig- nation of three of its officers early in the season, but managed to keep a foothold. Working with the Student Council, the IDC has almost eliminated one of the biggest problems for dorm stu- dents—who picks the foot caterer. At least now we will have some say in the matter. The council played an in- tegral part in all dormitory affairs and finances and will be considered in all decisions for the Student Union Build- ing. Coffee, donuts and cartoons lightened the load during finals. All in all it was a pretty good year. Officers for 1971-72 President Greg Houston Secretary Tim Triohy Treasurer Larry Richards Student Council Rep Tony Falco 180 The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers is the largest inter- national organization of its kind. It makes available to the students a knowledge of a professional nature through its publications and noted professional groups. The Northeast Electronics, Research and Engineer- ing Meeting (NEREM) held each No- vember displays the products of all electronic industries in the area and provides data about electronic equip- ment and components of every de- scription. The student chapter at LTI pro- motes a program of professional de- velopment through monthly meetings, field trips, technical films, speakers selected from industry and direct aid to the Electrical Engineering Dept. IEEE promotes social development through Annual Dinner Dances, a Sa- fari in the Spring which provides ath- letic competition and collation or liba- tion depending on one ' s direct inter- ests at the moment, Stag Parties, and the poeration of a coffee mess. These occasions, coupled with its academic advantages, combine to make the chapter one of the most progressive and rewarding endeavors on campus. Chairman Jack Morrison Vice-Chairman Bill Lavoie Secretary Bill Wohlfarth Treasurer Ron Estabrooks Program Chairman Mark Fraiser Advisor Dr. Carl Stevens I.E.E.E. 181 Industrial Management Society The Industrial Management Society functions to broaden the social and managerial interests of students en- rolled in Industrial Management. Plant tours, dinner meetings, guest speak- ers, an annual Christmas Party and annual Golf Tournament comprise a balanced programs of professional and social programs. Members have the opportunity to see practical appli- cations of their textbook principles, meet their professors in an informal atmosphere and improve social rela- tions with other students. 182 Latin American Society The Latin American Society was es- tablished at LTI in 1964 to unify the students coming from Latin American Countries culturally, and socially, and to render them assistance while stu- dents of Lowell Tech. The Society, together with other so- cieties in the Boston area and the Pan American Society of New England holds lectures with leading Latin American political figures. Many top- ics in these lectures are focused on the development of the Latin Ameri- can countries which are of interest to all students as well as Latin American students. Activities include parties, dinners, sports activities (mainly soc- cer), trips, etc . . . Members frequently serve as speakers outside the In- stitute. President Pedro F. Rondon (Venezuela) Vice-President Alberto Pardo (Colombia) Treasurer Max Abadi (Colombia) Secretary Gaspar D ' lsidoro (Venezuela) Social Chairman David S. Rondon (Venezuela) Sports Coordinator.. ..Gaspar D ' lsidoro (Venezuela) Advisor Dr. Howard K. Moore 184 [ ' ' i | Wm B ' B B B f N ,J 1 H ' 1 B 1 KJP BUB MM| MMH Hj H 1 AHK1 Si lL A v B fl |L Bi BL. k • r b i J L ' 1 M jps 1972, a year in which one class will graduate, and one class will enter, was a broken year for the Mathema- tical Association of Lowell Tech- nological Institute. This year ' s officers were troubled semester one, but with the passing of an old year a vision was seen. In this vision, a semester devoted almost to the construction of a tutorial program consisting of small, informal help sessions in Calculus, Business Math, Linear Algebra and other first and second year mathemat- ics courses materialized. A base for future expansion and eventual nation- al recognition. Mathematical • m • Association 185 Skin And Scuba Diving Club The LTI Skin Scuba Diving Club is an active organization designed to promote the sport of diving among all students of the Institute. Meetings are held every week and non-experienced members are taught the basic funda- mentals of the sport. (Fins, mask and snorkel are all the equipment needed by a member, the club supplies the tanks and regulators.) Plans are being made for a certified course to be taught by NAUI, PADI, and YMCA in- structors here at LTI. For the experienced members, dives are held each weekend provid- ing the weather holds up. Every se- mester there is held one big dive par- ty in which the club rents a boat and goes out for the day. After the dive, everyone celebrates. Compressor facilities will be obtain- ed by Jan. of 73. All those interested in this sport should be members of the LTI Skin Scuba Diving Club. 186 The Student Chapter of SME is open to all students who have an in- terest in any branch of manufacturing whether it is management and or pro- duction or tool design and construc- tion. It is sponsored by the Local Mer- rimack Valley Chapter ii3 and con- sequently interested students are not only eligible to attend on campus meetings but also any and all parent chapter meetings held in the Merri- mack Valley area. Student Chapter meetings are held once or twice a month with usually 6- 8 field trips a year, while the parent chapter meets the first Thursday night of each month. Any and all interested students are welcome to join. The officers for 1971-72 are: Chairman Robert Husson 1st Vice Chairman Kenneth Prout Secretary Dennis Hereford Treasurer Richard Varney Program Chairman Michael Griffin Faculty Advisor is Prof. Ainsworth. Student Chapter 187 Management Advancement Society 1 IB f t § f tm m -- l - w. 1 WK.iL ■b 4Fj L fl I x wl ■ ■ p The University Chapter of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Manage- ment is dedicated to the development of tomorrow ' s managers today. The immediate objectives of the group are: to bring together executives in busi- ness and students preparing to go into business; to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and dis- tribution of information on the prob- lems, policies, and techniques of management and industry; and to pro- vide students with the opportunity to participate in the activities of an or- ganization aimed at the promotion and advancement of the art and sci- ence of management. Our faculty advisor is Prof. James C. Lillis. Membership is opened to all upperclassmen with a sincere interest in management, regardless of their majors. Our affiliation with the nation- wide professional chapter of S.A.M. gives the student a stepping stone into the activities of professional man- agers. Activities include dinner and breakfast meetings with guest speak- ers, plant tours, a Christmas party, fund raising activities, senior place- ment brochures, and trips to financial institutions. 188 189 LTI Student Council showed im- proved effectiveness and efficiency under the leadership of Phil Mor- rissey. An increase in membership with the addition of the Trustee, In- stitute Council Rep, and IDC Rep in- corporated more varied aspects of the Tech world into the prime governing body of the students. Culturally, the Council sponsored various political speakers, an occultist, a play and so- cial highlights were provided by ap- pearances of local talent at the Cof- feehouse in Eames Hall. Sell out crowds appeared at the Jethro Tull- Freedom concert. Fall weekend showed Wet Willie and the James Cotton Blues Band— fine entertainment. The rock- opera, Jesus Christ Superstar was presented by the original American Touring Co. On the dormitory front, recommendations were made for stu- dent representation on the B.A. and general financial policies on refunds and the incorporation of three stu- dents on the Selection Committee which chooses the food contractors for the year. Students were consulted on Student Union Building Construc- tion plans. The Boycott of Ace Vend- ing, sponsored by the Council, proved a great success in minimizing rip-offs. A Voter registration drive was spon- sored but ran into difficulty because most 18 year olds did not want to reg- ister in Lowell. Club formations were on the rise as Tech saw 3 new clubs emerge— Football, Archery, and Crick- ett Clubs. The establishment of foot- ball at Tech did much to increase spirit. Communications between all organ- izations on campus were improved and the year was quite successful. Student Council 190 191 Society Of Physics Students The Society of Physics Students is the student section of the American Institute of Physics combined with the national honor society for Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma. Both AIP and SPS are national organization. The society has open membership to any student interested in physics and the pro- grams we have to offer. What the society does is provide opportunities for student to gather as much as possible with themselves and other physicists in an informal atmo- sphere. Outside the classroom much perspective can be achieved for se- lecting a career field, as well as ex- perience that adds to the academic training, making LTI a fuller and richer educating experience. 192 imsrtmSMW. Q Sports Car Club 193 Technical Association Of The Pulp And Paper Industry The Paper Engineering Society was formed at LTI in the fall of 1952 with a membership of seven. The society now has an active membership of twenty students. In 1968 the society became the first student chapter of the Technical As- sociation of the Pulp Paper In- dustry, being the 5th year the society has been connected with a nation wide organization. Membership is open to any under- graduate and graduate student in the Paper Engineering Curriculum and other students interested in the Paper Industry. The Society functions to form a Ma- son between the members of the so- ciety and men active in the Paper In- dustry. Numerous plant trips to local paper mills together with appropriate speakers from the Industry, supple- ment the students classroom instruc- tion. 194 Tau Epsilon Sigma The Tau Epsilon Sigma Society is the scholastic honor society at L.T.I. It originated in the early twenties when the Institute was solely Textile in dis- cipline but now embraces all dis- ciplines. Membership is limited to those stu- dents who have six consecutive se- mesters on the Dean ' s List (3.0 min- imum). Others who are eligible are seniors whose aggregate cum rating is 3.0 at commencement. In both in- stances no failures are allowed. The average at commencement time of L.T.I, graduates is approximately 10% of the class and most all are honors graduates. The following are present seniors who have satisfied the requirements through their junior year. Kenneth Edwin Barnes Jeffrey Thomas Burke David Joseph Chastney James Charles Diniak Joseph F. Dinn Stanley Carter George Eric Cross Guyer John K. Hochmutt Peter Stephen Hughes Alan George Johnston Pamela Amanda Koester Stephen Cooper McConnell Alex Arvo Oja John Louis Panagotopulos Laurence Paul Pazyra Leonard E. Rantz Randall Thomas Swimm Ralph John Ursoleo Paul Vandiemen Jack Sherwin Wetmore 195 196 Tech Players 197 Text The Text now in its 52nd year of publication continues to be Lowell Tech ' s most active organization. Founded in 1919 by a small but en- thusiastic group of students, the Text has been published since that time, informing the students of Lowell Tech on issues concerning the Institute. The Text gives experience in both the business and literary aspects of run- ning a newspaper. The Text News As- sociation is opened to all interesting students, and it ' s office complex is lo- cated in the basement of Alumni Me- morial Library. As the Institute contin- ues to grow, so also does the Text, and will in the future improve its re- porting, writing and layouts to better serve the students of Lowell Tech. 198 199 Varsity Club The Lowell Tech Varsity Club is per- haps one of the largest and most ac- tive clubs on campus. This organiza- tion represents the school at every athletic function. For anyone who believes in good sportsmanship and in developing school spirit through athletic com- petition, then Varsity Club member- ship for such an individual can be very rewarding. The Varsity Club strives to expose the students, in hope for their sup- port, to the many fine athletic teams, which at times, sacrifice a great deal in order to represent Lowell Tech in the intercollegiate organizations. Membership is open to anyone who was a member of a team and partici- pated in intercollegiate sports pro- gram. Congratulations seniors, good luck in the future!!!!! 200 Since its formation in October 1968, the Veterans Club has aided many hundreds of veterans in the transition from military to academic life. The principal objectives of the Club are to keep L.T.I. Veterans informed of the increasing number of educa- tional and financial benefits offered by the state and Federal Governments and to assist the student in obtaining these benefits. Also the club provides social events geared to the general membership ' s interests and assists in freshman orientation. The Veterans Club is therefore fi- nancially academically and socially beneficial to al L.T.I. veterans attending The Officers for the 1971-1972 Aca- demic year are as follows: President David Holt Vice-President David Rogers Secretary Edmond St. Louis Treasurer Philip DiBenedetto Advisor John MacLaughlan Dean Board of Directors Malcolm Bryant Leslie Holzmann Alan Pineault James Martin Veterans Club 201 202 f 203 204 205 207 if SENIORS Jackie D. Abadi ME David J. Adams BA Walter D. Albert, II CH Jack B. Allston BA Ian Anderson George J. Anastas BA Marguerite A. Anastos BA Edward P. Anderson EE James R. Angle CN 210 ■ Dana M. Arenius EE James F. Armienti PL Ronald B. Aronson BA 211 Barry T. Aubrey PL Edward J. Azar, Jr. BA Sake Abrahamoglu PL Frank P. Arcury EE Marc Aronowitz EE Joel Aroyo CE Michael J. Avery ME Daniel W. Ayers Bl Gina M. Baldassare BA Carlo A. Barbara ME 212 James F. Barley CE Sharon A. Barnard CE Kenneth E. Barnes EE 213 Thomas M. Barrett BA Kenneth E. Barthelemy PL Frank J. Bauer CE Gary P. Baumgartel CE Victor W. Baur ME 214 Paul W. Beaudion EE Dennis G. Beauregard PL Paul J. Bedard PL Gary E. Beebe PL Richard W. Bennett CE 215 MM HM James F. Benson BA Peter E. Bent BA John F. Bernardin NU 216 Michael S. Bielous BA 19 David P. Birch EE 217 Russell P. Boisjoly IM Kenneth R. Boucher EE William C. Bombard CE Paul P. Bourque ME William E. Boren CN Thomas A. Bover CE wm Joseph H. Brendlen EE Willian R. Briggs EE Peter J. Brissette PL 218 219 Michael J. Britt IM George F. Brown, Jr. CN Jeffrey T. Burke CH 220 Dale R. Burnham PL David S. Butler PL Stephen R. Byrnes PL Edward G. Byron, Jr. CE Daniel S. Bailey, III BA Peter P. Barchard BA Andrew A. Balamotis PL Alan A. Barretto EE Edward T. Barulli BA Robert W. Bates, Jr. BA Frank J. Battles BA J. Thomas Baxter BA Kenneth W. Beaudoin BA Bruce A. Bednarski MA Paul A. Bellemore BA Edward A. Bogacz IM Steven C. Bosland ME Gary C. Bradway EE Robert D. Breen ME Charles E. Briere BA Donald A. Brooks BA Ronald E. Brooks BA William T. Brooks IM Brian J. Buia EE Barry M. Burbank MY James C. Burke 1 M 221 f - - ft. . r - ■ Vfc—  -« ipKiyr 1 -SSfeflif; HB 7 j- . _ - t - — — HH I — WMME «f .!f   sm 5 Thomas J. Cabral BA Dana P. Caffelle ME Michael R. Camuso BA ♦ 1 Enrico C. Caranfa ME Frank S. Cardarelli IM Ronald A. Cardillo PL James C. Cardone IM Paul M. Carey BA 223 Douglas J. Carlson ME John M. Carlson CN Michael C. Carmody PL Joseph F. Carr, Jr. Edward J. Carrigan CE 224 Philip J. Carrozza BA Frederick T. Case MA Ronald C. Case NU David P. Chadwick EE Mary Chin BA 225 William J. Choquette BA John A. Chouinard EE Dana K. Collins IM 226 George C. Converse BA Dario Corales ME John J. Costello CH Glenn R. Coulter CN Stephen G. Court BA Robert B. Cronan BA Thomas M. Crowe, Jr. BA James W. Culley ME 227 Dennis Calderone BA Donald J. Camacho BA John B. Campbell BA Robert W. Capers BA Daniel L. Casale EE William F. Casey, Jr. BA John G. Caterham NU David J. Chastney EE George D. Chobanian CE Albert C. Chu CH Edward D. Ciampa EE Nicholas J. Ciancio MA John S. Cielakie CE Robert A. Cipolla MA Daniel T. Clark ME Nancy W. Calrk BA John A. Clay CE Frank J. Cleary MA Paul I. Cligstein NU Douglas E. Coates PL Robert E. Coleman CE Ralph Collazzo CT Paul H. Collette EE John D. Colluccini ME Edward C. Connell, III NU William F. Connor CN Edwin M. Cook CE Gerald M. Cook BA Richard H. Costello IM Norman Cote BA Peter H. Cote ME William E. Couture ME Patrick Creegan, Jr. BA Donald Cron EE John W. Crossley CE 228 Steven P. Daicy CE David A. Damm PL Kenneth P. Dauphinais, Jr. ME 229 James S. Davos EE Frank D. Deknis, Jr. EE Richard C. Delaney, Jr. PL ■ Hyman P. Deletetsky BA Joseph R. Depetrillo BA Steven R. Derosier BA Daniel A. Despres BA Alan A. Desrochers EE Richard H. Desrochers BA 230 231 Robert P. Dickey NU Karen E. Dickinson MA Daniel P. DiMaggio MA James J. Dipasquale CE Barry W. Donovan PL 232 Daniel F. Donovan PL Francis D. Doyle CN Dennis J. Duckett BA Andrew J. Duda EE Katherine A. Dumas PH Gordon T. Duncan, Jr. EE Terry L. Dunham ME 233 Paul M. Devito BA Charles E. Duquette ME Bruce T. Dural BA William J. Daley NU Michael J. Dalio, Jr. IM John J. Daly, Jr. PA David A. Dargis CE Edwin R. Davis CE Joseph J. Davis BA Samuel J. Deangelo IM James P. Demetrio NU Leonard R. Devanna, Jr. ME Kenneth W. Diegel ME John V. Diloreto CN James C. Diniak EE Joseph F. Dinn EE James G. Dipaoli ME Robert J. Douyette BA Frank J. Dudley, Jr. BA Christopher Duggan MA Theodore J. Dulchinos CE Alan C. Dunmire CE Michael R. Dunn PL Howard R. Epstein EE William Ewers EE 234 Catherine H. Faggart NU Paul E. Falman NU Gary M. Federici MA Joseph M. Fiamingo BA Michael S. Foley ME 235 Thomas K. Follett CE Daniel R. Fontaine ME William H. Fossey, Jr. PL Stephen P. Fournier NU Charles S. Funk EE 236 Robert T. Gagliardi NU Thomas A. Gallagher IM Peter R. Ebner ME George W. Eckstrom IM Craig W. Eichholz BA James A. Fairhurst BA Milan P. Faynor CE Michael F. Finocchio CE Susan J. Finocchio IM James L. Fiore EE Mark W. Fitzgerald IM Thomas W. Fitzgerald IM Colon K. Forbes, Jr. BA Alan H. Forcier MA William T. Foulds CN George B. Fowle TE Gerald R. Frazee BA Richard A. Fredrickson PL Marc M. Frydman BA Brian J. Gallant IM 237 Michael T. Gaouette CE Henry W. Garzia EE Michael J. Gauthier IM Robert J. Gauthier EE Robert L. Geddes MA John R. Geoffroy BA S5 MUC15 25 50 TOMC 20 W VM. t ONQN RMGS35 65 I hw Lloyd H. George PL 238 Stanley C. George EE Paul D. Giguere CN Paul F. Gillis EE Steven Ginsberg IM David A. Glow ME Michael S. Goddell NU 239 Linda L. Gosselin MA Richard L. Grande IM Daniel J. Griffin PL Peter H. Griffin NU I Francis J. Gryszkiewicz EE James M. Guberski EE Norman R. Guilbeault BA 240 Joseph V. Garelli PL Mark Gelman NU Glen A. Gerrish EE Arnold W. Giles NU Glenn P. Goderre PH Stephen F. Goldberg EE Richard E. Goodhue PL Bruce D. Guilmain EE Eric C. Guyer NU Raymond T. Gordon PA Pauline L. Goyette CH Stephen J. Graham BA Richard C. Grosky PL William K. Gross EE Leslie G. Gucwa NU Kenneth L. Guenther EE William E. Hagel ME George Hagopian PL 241 James F. Hamelin IM Charles E. Hamilton, Jr. EE Robert J. Hanavan MA Norman E. Hanley, Jr. NU David F. Harrington EE Arthur J. Harvey BA John J. Hashem, Jr. BA Michael P. Hassett PL Lewis D. Heckman CE 242 Herod, F. ME Hibbard, R. NU Hirsch, R. ME 243 John K. Hockmuth CN Robert J. Holak EE David B. Holt EE Michael C. Holmes EE Leslie Holzman CE 244 Robert S. Hood CE David W. Houde MY David C. House EE John J. Howarth EE Peter S. Hughes EE Roberta L. Humphrey MA Glen J. Hunihan CN Robert D. Husson PL 245 Mark E. Hazeltine BA Robert H. Hebb, Jr. BA Kurt F. Herber IM Allen C. Hight BA Henry R. Himber CT John F. Horn BA Thomas P. Howley ME Kenneth R. Hull PL David J. Huse CE Charles D. Hutchins NU Kenneth R. Hull PL 246 Kenneth V. landolo NU Steven J. lannelli PL Robert F. Irwin, Jr. BA i ' 1 Ik H r 1 1 1 C J ( Mm ■1 Dimitri J. Ivanov CE Edward M. Izbicki BA Anthony F. Jacobine CH Kenneth E. Johnson MY Alan G. Johnston ME 247 Dana S. Johnston PL William J. Jolivet ME Alan F. Jones PL David Kaczkovski ME Edmund B. Kaminsky EE John V. Kapeckas PL Michael S. Kaplan IM 248 Richard M. Katz ME George W. Kay II! EE Francis M. Kempisty BA Bruce F. Kent PL Richard P. Ketchen BA Kevin J. Kilroy CN Robert E. King CE 249 Ronald D. King BA Gary J. Kline NU John W. Koch BA Frank A. Koditek PL Pamela A. Koester NU 250 Robert M. Koezat MA Kenneth M. Kohan EE John N. Kovac IM David J. Kowalski NU Peter S. Krea BA 251 Yan Y. Kwong EE Steven P. Ivas Bl David K. Jemiolo PH Kenneth W. Johnson MY Wayne A. Johnson PL Arthur Karis ME Robert A. Keefe CT Edward L. Kelliher BA John F. Kelly, Jr. CE Walter B. Kershaw, Jr. ME Richard K. Kinsella BA Kenneth W. Kirwin, Jr. EE Philip W. Kohler CE John J. Kontanis CT Alton H. Kr.ueger ME Walters. Kuklinski EE Michael H. Labianca PA Laurence A. Labrie MY Michael P. Laroix BA John C. Lagace, Jr. - CN 252 John E. Langley CH 253 Gilbert J. LaPointe EE Celeste A. LaRock MA Richard J. Lauzon ME David A. Lawrence PL Norbert F. Leary, Jr. BA 254 Peter L. LeBlanc ME Denise L. LeDuc PL James W. Leland CE -51 JfW«£J David J. LeVine BA Anthony S. Lisa MY 255 Paul J. Leferve EE Alan D. Lerman BA Richard L. Lombard, Jr. CH Dennis W. Lonergan BA Robert M. Luke, Jr. PL Linda L. Lyle MA 256 Thomas F. MacFawn MY Robert F. Majewski Bl Edward J. Langone BA Norman C. LaRiviere EE Steven J. LeBednik NU Kenneth Lee PL Lawrence E. Leise EE Nim C. Leung NU Frederick H. Lindner, III EE Richard Lisi BA Gary Logan EE Joseph P. Lonergan EE David G. Luciano CE David P. Maher PH Arthur L. Major NU William C. Mackie EE Robert E. Mahoney PL Edwin A. Makepeace, Jr. PL 257 , . ' 258 George Marinakis PL James D. Maxon BA Hugh M. McAweeney BA Patrick T. McCartin BA Stephen C. McConnell BA Robert F. McDiarmid CE Francis G. McDougall BA Michael B. McElligott MA Francis X. McGinley EE 259 George R. McGovern, Jr. BA Paul J. McKenna CE Charles D. McKinney BA Roger E. Menard EE Raymond Mercier BA 260 Carl W. Merkh CN Robert D. Merrick BA Robert J. Merrifield NU Roland L. Michaud BA David D. Middleton CE 261 Kenneth L. Milik NU Raymond B. Miller EE Charles W. Mitchell EE Michael R. Moran Bl Robert J. Moriarity CE John F. Morrison EE Stanely C. Morton PH 262 Richard S. Moy ME Alan K. Mulak CE David R. MacLean ME Wayne R. Maguire ME Philip J. Marusek MA Peter F. Mawn IM John H. Maylor BA Richard L. Mayotte BA Peter J. Mazur EE Joseph T. McCumber NU Scott E. McDowell CN John C. McElroy IM Robert V. McGahan, Jr. EE Robert G. McGee, Jr. BA Michael J. McGinley IM John J. McKenna MA Jack R. Meagher NU Roger C. Mercier PL Geoffrey K. Mitchell NU Ken L. Moeller BA Robin B. Moore EE Ronald C. Morin CE Stephen C. Morris CE Robert J. Moss BA Edward A. Muccio PL Robert J. Mull IM John L. Murphy PH Kevin J. Murphy IM Kenneth J. Mullen PL Gerard E. Myers CE 263 Kenneth J. Neary, Jr. CE Bruce A. Nuichols CE Peter L Norden EE Peter P. Novello EE John A. Ogonowski NU 264 se ■ t M jjMBK Alex A. Oja NU Thomas J. Oliverui MA Barry E. Nelson BA Neil W. Nelson CN Alan R. Nichols EE Nick C. Nikitas CE Paul E. Nortwich NU Gary S. Novakowski PL Peter C. Oberg BA Daniel S. O ' Brien PL Richard A. Osgood PL Alan J. Orenstein BA Thomas B. Owens PL 265 Henry J. Pagliarulo CE Michael D. Paloian PL Louis J. Panagotopulos ME Frank A. Papa IM George C. Pappas CH Alberto Pardo BA Charles M. Parsons CE 266 Laurence P. Pazyra ME Anthony J. Pella CE Sharon L. Pellerin EE James L. Pelletier MA Francis J. Pennella EE 267 Robert D. Perlack IM James J. Perrotta, Jr. EE Charles L. Piazza PL Courtlandt W. Piehler, Jr. IM Bruce R. Pivero IM William H. Prince EE Kenneth W. Prout PL 268 Gerald W. Pacht BA Gerald M. Palano MA William Panek CE Robert C. Parsons BA Donald G. Patch BA Karl W. Patzke PL Richard H. Paulsen NU Ronald J. Pica CE Philip A. Poole MY Kenneth C. Porter BA Kenneth C. Pratt IM Douglas C. Prentiss CE Kenneth W. Prout PL Lawrence R. Pryor BA Henry Przoyozial BA Daniel L. Quinlan PL David E. Quinn EE Richard A. Radochia CE 269 Allen W. Rand BA Leonard E. Rantz PL Richard W. Rauseo CE Gary W. Roberts IM Michael D. Roberts MA Walter E. Rondeau BA James R. Rose, Jr. BA 270 William H. Rousseau PL Roger G. Roux IM Michael R. Roy EE Robert C. Ryan IM Myles A. Raizin BA James T. Redding CN Richard F. Reed BA Dennis M. Richards BA James A. Robinson PH Robert A. Rock CH David H. Rogers BA Dennis E. Rohr EE Alan I. Rosenberg EE Robert W. Ross EE Lyman C. Rourke BA George J. Rouses BA John P. Routhier, Jr. BA Paul R. Roy PL Michael W. Russo EE 271 Robert A. Saindon BA Richard D. Salach CE James J. Salava ME Wayne E. Sawyer IM Thomas J. Scheuerer EE William K. Schroeder TE Jay K. Searfoss NU David D. Seaward CE Gary M. Selzer ME 272 273 Edward A. Serine EE Charles E. Serpa CE Stephen E. Serwo BA Francis C. Shea PL Maura J. Sheehan Bl Lynne Sheridan CH Bennett E. Shifman BA 274 Donald J. Shuttt BA Chialoo L. Shin CN Charles W. Shumski CE Robert W. Simoneau PL Daniel P. Slater EE Robert J. Solomon IM Jeffrey J. Sougnez EE 275 Richard R. St. Jean MA Sturgis St. Peter PL Peter G. Starr IM John B. Starr, Jr. CH Warren C. Stacker EE Richard A. Stone CE Gary L. Sullivan IM Frederick J. Sullivan, Jr. CE 276 John F. Sullivan CE Martha N. Sullivan MA Jack F. Swartz EE 277 Lawrence E. Sweeney CE Randall RT. Swimm PH Richard A. Salome MY Joel H. SanJuan PH Michael G. Schena CH Paul M. Shea IM Steven P. Shea IM Thomas B. Sheedy CE Richard L. Sicard BA Michael P. Sirois BA Sheryl Smith EE Eric C. Sojka CE Daivd P. Sousa BA Thomas L. Sowdon NU Christopher G. Sprague Frederick T. Staples BA Edward R. Steen EE Kevin J. Stewart PL IM Edward J. Szumowski ME William J. Szymczak NU 278 3, Gregory J. Taillon PL Barron W. Tenney PL Bruce D. Thibodeau CE 279 Alan J. Thomas BA Chi C. Tsao EE Victor L Tyber CE Douglas W. Thomas PL Donald T. Thompson MA Stergios Tsitsipas CE Haw C. Tu ME 280 John R. Underwood EE Daniel V. Unger BA Ralph J. Ursoleo ME 281 Dennis R. Vaillancourt CE Pamela C. Varoski Bl Arthur P. Veves BA I Claude Villard NU Ramankant K. Tanna PL David J. Tetreault NU Milton L. Thomas TE Robert W. Thompson MA Peter R. Tkachuk EE Vincent L. Toffling CE Stephen J. Tracey NU Richard S. Trakimas CH Margo Tsirigotis PL Gordon W.UIen BA Edward L. Valade, Jr. EE Paul J. Valihura IM Noel T. Vander PL Paul Vandiemen NU James H. Vezina BA Allan J. Vitkus CE 282 Ronald M. Walunas BA Kenneth W. Warner IM Frank K. Watkins, Jr. BA William E. Weiss, Jr. PL Daniel A. Wenner PL 283 Brian R. West PL Chester R. Whitten, Jr. BA Thomas F. Wholley, Jr. CE David P. Wilson ME Joseph C. Witkowski MA William P. Wohlforth EE Daniel Wolkovich IM 284 William F. Yeatts, Jr. MY Gerald T. Young PL Norman J. Young PL 285 Gary S. Zakrzewski EE John A. Zannotti CE Frank A. Zawada NU Anthony G. Ziagos BA Richard K. Zlotnick IM Robert A. Zockoff EE Robert T. Wade BA Stephen S. Walkama CE Donald F. Webster CE Eber K. Weinstein CE Jack S. Wetmore PH Charles E. Wheeler BA Ronald J. Wright BA Scott W. Wright IM Richard W. Yarosh CE Stephen J. Zabek BA John V. Zujewski EE 286 George S. Paicopolis BA 287 James C. Diniak EE i I William Ewers EE 288 289 290 292 293 294 295 -Ufe 1 - 296 1 297 298 299 y 300 w L jM lil V ■ f • 1 Ml i i L i iw . 1 . Jl v S v. M r A 1 301 1 b . ' IB  ' Mr i m 302 303 Life? As I stand now amid the roar Of a turf -tormented shore And I hold within my hand Grains of the golden sand- How few, yet how they creep Through my fingers to the deep. O God! Can I not grasp Them with a tighter clasp? O God! Can I not save One from the siteless wave? Is all we see or seem But a dream within a dream? 304 r Jh ' ji j 4 ■ m pjii 1 t f