Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1974 volume:

r . ; . ' rrr-rrrr rrrrc ' r ...... o _ I : 8 mm a flfit ' ' Wm i Bjfi 8 E IS -. h S F T  14 15 ysx Km Hi ' ■ ' • r football I r .? ' ■ - - ■ Plfcl It ■■I — KUJpSAJg l ■ ■ ( ■ ' III— I soccer E2 V A r •? I . - 1 24 «t f; 6 25 ' mm M crew i • •■ .- ' ? ' uw it 1 SMANW ■ -. — £ = - S 3 1 -- .: .. llAvl j8 9i V- ■ - r ' UTSr 27 swimming cross country 30 : i ' I ' squash u un uni unit unity unity w we wee week 33 34 35 36 37 38 ' Another food tight? . . . ' 39 40 41 Student Senate The first Student Senate was a change from its predecessor on campus, the Student Council. Projects which were assigned to standing committees kept all the senators and many stu- dents busy. Some of the more notable achievements of the first Student Senate were: The establishment of the first Student Supreme Court (very similar to the U. Mass Supreme Court), academic failure deletions from a students cumulative average, the or- ganization and opening of the Student Union facilities, and profit making concerts that included Cheech and Chong, Aerosmith, and Mothers of Invention. On the social scene the Senate sponsored carnivals, skiing weekends, cultural pro- grams, transportation to football and hockey games, and Uni- versity Week. Many of these successful events were held under the direction of Sandy Devolve and the Social Com- mittee. Il was quite a year with the administration, and generally Lowell Tech was a nicer place to live and learn than it had ever been before. Relations improved between the student governments of Lowell Tech and Lowell State in anticipation of the merger. A student cooperation committee was estab- lished in hopes of anticipating and solving merger problems before they happen. In retrospect, the year was quite successful. This success is mainly attributed to the Senates ' practiced philosophy that problems can be solved by students, and that no problem is too big to be solved. We, your Senators, would like to thank the entire student body for allowing us to represent you, and for cooperating with us throughout the year. We sincerely hope that we ' ve helped each of you in some small way, and we hope to have set healthy precedents for future Student Senates. 42 1973-1974 Student Senate Jerry Bridgham Jim Bender Doug Phipps Cathy Reum John Doherty Sandy Devolve Mike Asselin Steve Barry Dave Cate Joe Fiorello Peter Krumsiek Kate Riccardi William Fu Young Richard Urbanski Ed Kowaleski Bob Larrabee Stan Moligano Big Al Tosches Scott Whittemore Gary Cannavo Doug Flagg Jim Hall Darlene Kolodziej Karen Majewski Dana Osmond Dave Chiang A. Veronika Demers I im Dwyer Pete Harrington Jay Maisler lefl Nathan Debbie Seely Gene Zenoni |im Martin Penny Butler Student Trustee Senate President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Vice Presidenl Senator 74 Senator 74 Senator 74 Senator 74 Senator 74 Senator 74 Senator 74 Senator 75 Senator 75 Senator 75 Senator 75 Senator 75 Sena t i 75 Senator 76 Senator 76 Senator 7b Senator 76 Senator 76 Senator 76 Senator 77 Senator 77 Senator 77 Senator 77 Senator 77 Senator 77 Senator ' Senatoi I.F.S.C Senator— I. D.C. Institute 1 Count il Senatoi sometimes the senate an be a real loneK place. . One of the most active and influential organizations on the L.T.I. Campus is the Text News Association-- now in it ' s 54th year of journalistic endeavor. This year our staff has put out a record number of papers . . . and of record size . . . but not by sheer luck. This is all due to a recent influx of supposedly non-talent talent. Quite a few students with little previous writing experience have been a great asset to the growth of this weekly. With the transferrance from our home office, the catacombs of the library basement, to the towers, the newspaper has risen in class without losing any of its style. There are still the infamous Thursday night lay- outs, but they don ' t seem to be getting any shorter. Nevertheless, the Text does somehow come out each Monday. Response to the Text in general has been over- whelming this year; we have no one to thank but the entire student body and faculty for responding so well this year. The opinions, critisms, and remarks reflect student interest, something certainly to be valued in the midst of apathy. This response has helped us to become as evergrowing, expanding media through which the entire L.T.I, community can successfully communicate. 44 T E X T Editor in Chief Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Art Director Production Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Typing David S. Szen Penny Butler Darlene Kolodziej Marc Gottlieb Brian Hurley Steve Barry Bob Hogan Rich Goldman Bob Cann Linda Jones Mike Mandile Ed Cronin Sue Geddes Nanry Hansford Stephenie Stevens PICKOUT 46 ... marianne messina--ed. in chief doug abbott--assist. ed. jimmy cournoyer--seniors ed. elisa martino--organizations ed. scott chamberlin--greeks eds. dave cate don neault--sports eds. dick cote denise frentzos--layout joe f iorel lo--l iterary mark pierro--photography ed. ed kowaleski — photographers peter barrett bruce menninnen tony and terry paul rey Standard Transparency Enlargement Guide l ' 4il r« r m 1 . ■ J R ■ IB W4fc •V r ? . : ORGANIZATIONS -♦  V V ' H Ten thousand pockets in the moraine, False pockets, real holes, who knows? What ' s a broken leg on a mountain top? Here ' s my schaos, let ' s have your stew- pan. We ' ll see it through on prudence and prunes. just wait till the glacier splits its sides; They ' ll find us by our bushy beards. Space itself has turned to sleet, We ' ve taken the wrong couloir again. I can hear your knees from here old man. This rock-ledge won ' t give up. You know what I have? A memory block, A stomach cramp, and flaming thirst, And two fingers turned pale green. Alpine Club The tea tastes of aluminium; Twelve sleeping bags for thirty men-- Everyone snug as a smothered bug. Then off before the cracking dawn, Breathing air like razor blades Between deathly black and deathly white. We ' ve been climbing for twenty-five thousand hours And we ' re not yet in sight of the lower slope. All that chocolate has corked us tight. You ' re slogging in cheese when you bread through the glaze. The cloud tastes like nitric acid, And you stare two paces into solid white. - 4 jjl We never didisee the summit— Except on the sardine can. The rope jammed on every pull-through. We passed a lifetime untangling the line. And came to our senses with the cows in the dell. Have a good climb? First rate. But tough. Excerpts from The Lay of the Luckless Mountaineers by Rene Daumal 50 Left at the T. Hey, was that a T or a Y? I think it was a driveway! Hey, there goes another car, follow him. Yes, everyone who has ever tried our rallies has been lost at least once and some are lost all the time yet win 1 The Lowell Tech Sports Car Club is a group of concerned individuals who like cars and enjoy driving. To many, the automobile is an extension of the driver ' s personality. To others, it is a way of letting out their aggression and for still others--the pure joy of driving. Basically, the club is a rallye club but with the large increase of members and interest in this world of pollution controls, detuned engines and bumper protection, the evolvement of auto-slalom comes about. We have had everything from a refined expensive jaguar to super conservative VW ' s and from a luxurious Eldorado to a delapidated 56 Chevy pickup and anthing in between. There is that special bond where you carry some one else ' s fender that fell off or donate your belt to hold up a muffler. Society may take away the convertible, protect us to our death, and make engines produce pure oxygen at 5 gallons to the mile, but that special spirit that comes alive behind the wheel will live on. A little bit of that spirit comes alive in each team of driver and navigator as they compete for trophies on the unknown roads of New England looking for Who or what is smoking? and When was Chelmsford settled? Speed has never been a necessity, but ability has. Long Live the automobile!!! ' Sports Car Club 51 The Audio Visual Society is one of the largest, totally volunteer organizations on campus, along with being one of the fastest growing. The A.V.S. is made up of three branches--The Audio Visual Serv- ices is in charge of showing the weekly movies in Cumnock Hall along with oper- ating the Listening Room where any stu- dent can go to listen to the music of their choice. The Technical Services Division is in charge of repairs on all audio-visual equipment in the school, the one place for the technically minded. The largest and most influential division is the Broad- cast Services or WLTI. WLTI broadcasts 1.7K watts ERP of stereo, at 91.5 MHz. The radio station brings the LTI community as well as Lowell and its surrounding com- munities, the best in music, news, and public affairs programs. Audio Visual elections are held at the beginning of the second semester and the officers hold a one year term. The A.V.S. Officers for 1973 were: President: Vice President: Treasurer: Secretary: Director: Technical Services Director: Michael Ridinger WLTI General Manager: David Shuker Robert McDonald Neil Titcomb William Kiff Robert Peters Leo Yuckienuz Audio Visual Services 53 . Latin American Society The Latin-American Society is one of the oldest and most active organizations on campus. II was originally recognized as a society at L.T.I. November of 1962 and it otters membership to all students of Latin-American origin at Lowell Tech. The goal of the Latin-American Society is to unity all Latin-American students, culturally and socially, and render assistance to Lowell Tech students newly arrived from Latin- American countries. The Society offers an opportunitv to its members to participate in different sports programs with other societies of the Institute and also with other colleges in the Boston area. Socially, the Society has for objectives to add variations to social life of L.T.I, by sponsoring danses with Latin-American orchestration and par- ticipating in the International Students Night. During the years, the Society has always fulfilled its principal objective, that is, to promote good fellowship and better understanding among the Lat- in-Americans and the American students at the In- stitute. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sports Coordinator Advisor lohn P. Mak Carlos Mattos Guillermo Gomez Rafael Moccia Gaspar Disidoro Dr. Gunter Kegel 54 Veterans Club In October of 1968 the Veterans Club was formed to keep LTI vets informed of their benefits and to assist them in their transition from military to academic life. Now in its sixth year the club has grown to be the largest on campus. Along with the membership its aims have also expanded and now a full calendar of social functions from the Hallow- een partv to the spring Dinner Dance is available to entertain members throughout the academic year. Between classes, vets can al- ways be found in our new lounge in the basement of the old librarv drinking coffee and studving, engag- ing in a rap session, or plaving cards in the hearts game that starts in September and does not end until the following Ma The 1973-1974 o fficers President Dennis Malone Vice-President Chet lanowski Treasurer M Segur Secretary Mike McDonald Board Member l Campbell lim Can Dave Flaherty Steve Smith Alternates |im Dirko Mike- Hitchler 55 Chess Club Co-directors Barry Gerard Doug Reed Bridge Club Pershing Rifles ■ Pershing Rifles is both an intercollegiate drill team and a Brotherhood. It was formed at L.T.I, as Squadron N-12 of the National Honor Society of Pershing Rifles. The mem- bership is open to anyone with an interest in drilling. But there is more to Pershing Rifles than just expert drilling. It is a close knit Broth- erhood in which members take pride in their appearance both on and off the drill floor. Members of Squadron N-12 are some of the sharpest people on campus because of the intense pledging program. The pro- gram usually lasts from September to De- cember, terminating with the annual Cord Dance held at Fort Devens. Unlike most organizations, Pershing Rifles trains its po- tential members first, and then scrutinizes each one carefully before entr into the Brotherhood. Squadron N-12 also offers a very active social life. When attending drill meets in various cities, we compete with other drill teams in a variety of exercises including maneuvers with real combat weapons in certain tactical situations. Squadron N-12 is proud of its trophy col- lection. All the trophies and medals now on display in the P R room have been won since we were chartered in 1964. Although we do not win every meet we enter, we have yet to come home empty-handed. To the graduating class of 1974, the Broth- erhood of Pershing Rifles extends con- gradulations and best wishes in their forth- coming careers. Board of Officers Commanding Officer Deputy Commander Administrative Officer Personnel Officer Operations Officer Finance Materials Officer Drill Officer Information Officer Dennis Heiserman Louis Maglione Simeon Breault Paul Correia Robert McHale Phillip Allen Hal Kolp Bernard Hamill J 58 Amateur Radio Club The Amateur Radio Club was formed when a few guys at lech decided that there should be a ham station on campus. A start was given to this group b the donation of equipment b the EE department. The club outgrew the small room in which the started and moved to B412, a small closet near the project lab. There things began to hap- pen 1 License classes were started and mam Fee hies caught the ham radio mis .ind obtained then licenses. An- tennas went up on the rool some in highly unorthodox fashions and most l clunng snowstorms. Newer equip- ment ,iinl a growing membership have contributed to make us one of the su i essful ( lubs on ampus Members can often be seen hanging on out towei working o - antennas 01 spending hours running phone patches for foreign students who depend on us tor communications home. Some members also spend entire weekends trying to compile impressive contest s(oies |o prove to others the quality oi rech ' s station Win do we do these things ' ' rhere are two reasons: ) we ' re contributing to leeh in the best w av we ( .in and 2) we re all crazy!! 59 . INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS LOWELL TECHNOLOGICAL INST r For the student in Electrical Engineer- ing, the IEEE represents the finest organization available. Within its mem- bership the electrical engineering student gains the advantage of being in close association with members who share and appreciate the same professional aspira- tions. Our monthly meetings, lectures, and our annual trip to N E R E M, the North- east Electronics Research and Engineering Meeting, in Boston, permit the students to mingle and exchange ideas with pro- fessional engineers. In order to better serve its members, the 19cal chapter of the I E E E is establishing a technical library that will contain the latest trade publications, trade papers, and product specifications; all designed to keep the student up-to-date in every phase of the industry. The society ' s social functions include a Christmas party and an annual outing called Safari. Every electrical engineering student should consider the I E E E as a home wherein he can find technical en- lightenment, friendship, encouragement, and social relaxation; all combined in an atmosphere of brotherhood. I he ottu ers lot l c rM474 are: Chairman |ohn Cardoni Vice-Chairman lames Dirko Secretary VVavne Griffin Treasurer Kenneth Langlais Advisor Prof. Ronald D. Brunelle STUDENTS ' WIVES ' CLUB rhe Lowell Tech Students Wives ' CI uh was organized in |anuar 1962 for the purptse ot promoting social events and introductions Some of the wives, who ome from all parts ol the United States are not onl now to the school but to the Lowell area. The Wives ' Club basic pur- pose is to share the problems unique to the student s w ife to promote friendships and to make available to LI I couples numerous tonus ol entertain- ment which are planned within the means ol e en, membei Membership is open to full- time undergraduate students w i es t ) t upations van, from that oi housewife nd mothei to professional w omen 61 . Fencing Club 62 Afro-American Society 63 Ski Club Snow!!! What is one to do? The Ski Club has the answer. The greatest, exciting, and breathtaking of all winter sports- Skiing!! The thrill of one flying down a hill, the soft powder beneath your skiis carrying you down and down. This ex- hilarating experience was searched for and found by the many members of the Ski Club. In our second year we move on with our goal of becoming one of the better, more active clubs here at Lowell Tech. We have found success in our divorce from the Alpine Club. Skiing is a sport all of it ' s own, and the members of the Ski Club have proved this to be so. With minimum funds from the Student Senate we still try to offer our members an enjoyable and worthwhile time. We have planned trips in both semesters and during semes- ter break. Killington, Vermont has had the pleasure of being chosen by the Lowell Tech Ski Club as the first attack of the slopes. Mt. Tremblant, Canada waits for our trip over the semester break, and the future holds trips to Maine, New Hampshire, and also Cermont. When the snow has fallen we will be enjoying ourselves on the slopes, you can too!! THINK SNOW ' !! 111 Officers for 1973-1974 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Bill Portuese Don Delano Bruce Nicoll Karen Linehan Dr. B. W. Paulding . f ■ N ■ m 64 I lie Arnold n Society is an honorary service organization o! AFROTC cadets from In ol the nation leading colleges and universities. It is a non profit group with a national member- ship oi about 500 each year. The local squad- ron is named in memor oi Col. Charles L. Vacanti a former Professor ot erospace Sci- ence at III I he organization was formed to further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States ir Force and FROTC. I he acanti squadron ' s activities in 1973 in- cluded monthlx bingo parties foi the patients at the Bedford Hospital, Blood Drive, Book Drive foi the Wilkes-Barre College, Command- er ' s Call, Area lnspe tion participation in rea and National Conclaves, ,w d Veteran ' s Pa and Memorial D.w programs in conjunction with se eral v eteran s groups Squadron I xecutiv e Board Commandei nne Wane eac Exe utiv e I Vnnis I leiserman Facult d isoi Capt. Bruce Varon 65 Indian Students ' Association This association aims to promote, disseminate and interpret on and off campus the Culture, Art and Lite in India. Established seventeen years ago, this association has been successtul in sharing Indian Culture and Lite style with the campus and the surrounding communities, through ' Diwali Night celebrated in late Fall and India Night ' celebrated in earl Spring. The asso i- ation also renders all possible assist- ance to newly arriving Indian students at Lowell Tech. The membership to this association is open to all. Togetherness To cheer, as defined, means; to en- courage; to rally; to arouse hope or encouragement when dejected. But there ' s more to it than that. There is the support and faith and care that comes through both on and off the field. Bare-legged in raw weather, veiling till vou ' re hoarse, hours of practice, selling beer and supporting our teams. A hard job? Not really, but a special job--one that requires special people. Capt. Linda lones Co-Capt. Debbie Antal Cheerleaders 67 American Nuclear Society Once upon a time long ago, in a small country known as Lowell Technia, there was a group of strange people known as Nukes. Not too much was known about these people because they tended to stay in as ivory tower with a large white growth at one end. So little was known in tact that vicious rumors began to circulate. One farmer was over- heard to say that they glowed in the dark and built great big bombs. Whenever they came into town the people gathered up their goods and their daughters and bolted all the doors and the win- dows. This made the Nikes very sad as they were a friendly lot who didn ' t want to hurt anyone. They had fine times amongst themselves and wanted others to join them on their trips to other Nuke villages to partake of all this good clean fun. But villagers in small countries being as they were lis- tened only to rumors. Till one day all the lights in Lowell Technia went out, the villagers panicked and milled about as villagers are wont to do. Now it just so happened that the Nukes came into town that night for supplies and such, and one thing lead to another so that the villagers and the Nukes lived in harmony and friendship from that day to this. The reason for all this good will m other such stuff was that Nukes real Iv did glow in the dark. by G. Bragan 68 It was almost twenty years ago, in the fall of 1955 to be exact, that a group of sophomores enrolled in the Plastics Technology program here at LTI, had a thought; What can we do to unify the students, promote an interest in the upcoming plastics field and last but not least, to liven up things here at Tech? They pondered this for a while and as a result, the Student Chapter of the Society of Plastics Engineers was born. Since that time, the Student Chapter has become more and more influential in the affairs of the plastics department. The society presently holds regular dinner meetings at local restaurants where the members dine and are entertained by speakers from all phases of the plastics and related industries. The Society also sponsors several coffee and donut meetings throughout the year, as well as a multitude of field trips in conjunction with the Plastics Technology Department. Add to this annual open houses designes to introduce prospective fresh- men to the plastics laboratory, as well as two annual outings, and you have a general overview as to what the society accomplishes! The society and its members are proud of the Plastics Depart- ment: it is one of the few here at LTI that can afford its members a solid education . . . while at the same time being student orientated . We ' re just one big happy family!! The International Society of Plastics Engineers Inc. chartered Lowell Tech ' s student chapter of )une 12th, 1959, as the first student chapter of the SPE. As members of the SPE, students art ' allowed all privileges of national members, including a subscrip- tion to the monthly publication, PLASTICS ENGINEERING. Society of Plastics Engineers Officers: President Vice-President Treasurer Public Relations Secretary Wavne Collette Steve Helm Louis Dod k Paul Dicicco lames Culhane Chinese Student Circle The year began with a few things that we had never done before. An in- creasing number of Amer- icans joined our Circle while our members took part in many of the sport, social, and political events. The Circle had all the activities open to the whole school, giving everybody a chance to learn more about the Chi- nese culture and custom. Improving each year, we see a better and more prosperous circle next year. 70 Established in l ( )7(), the I II Chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers has taken great steps forward in arousing the interest, enthusiasm Mid participation of its members. Boasting a member- ship of well over one-hunderd, members are ex- posed to various aspects of the Civil Engineering field through regular meetings at which guest lec- turers present the newest ol construction technique or current engineering practices, often with the complement of slides and films. Field trips to local projects are among the a livities of the Society whereby members get an on site lour ot projects under construction or in operation. On the social side, the Society sponsors annual outings at which members, faculty, and alumni get together over good talk and good brew. through these academic and social tunc lions, the Society attempts to instill in its members a sense of professionalism that it hopes will help prepare each member for that d.i when he will bee ome a Civil Engineer. American Society of Civi Engineers 71 American nstitute of Chemica Engineers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John ). Moloney Tim Lynch Cliff Belcher |ohn Markiewicz This organization originated as the Chemical engi- neering Society but two years ago, it became fully accredited and recognized as a Student Chapter of the National Organization of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Our membership has grown steadily until it now consists of 85 members. Mem- bership is open to all segments of the student body but is of primary interest to those majoring in Chemical Engineering. The purpose and objective of this society is to further intellectual and professional interest in chemical related industries by offering plant trips, films, informal lectures and seminars. Each year the National Organization sponsors various functions including a local student night and a national con- ference held this year in Philadelphia. Other activities that promote social interaction include an annual banquet, dinner meetings and a year end outing. The club also helps sponsor an open house in the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment which interest prospective freshmen. We would like to take this time to thank everyone who helped make this year better than any previous year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fac li 1 1 d isor Don Campbell Ed Alperin |ohn kozloski Richard Packard Dr. Miserlis With the asperations of professionalism and the innocent sensitivity of creative students, the Tech- nological Association of Pulp and Paper Industry (TAPPI) has striven to unify the predominantly seg- regated worlds of education and industry. In adopt- ing the theme Unity of Education and Industry , the student chapter of TAPPI has provided an in- valuable service to its members and to the greater student body of LTI. The organization has tried successfully to provide a more vivid picture for the student a world he might contend with upon graduation. Through an interesting and well organized program of plant trips, conferences, guest speakers and specialty functions, the Society has been able to provide a sizable return on an invested membership fee that any economist would appreciate. While it is a technical associated society, TAPPI has not closed its boundaries to only engineering and business fields. With the clear understanding that even industry cannot survive without being aware of the social problems surrounding it, the TAPPI society has embarked upon special projects that would help raise money for needy organiza- tions in the community. This is one way the society has tried to instill that social ills are everybody ' s problem. Thus the Student Chapter of TAPPI is endoed with the characteristics of being a well rounded organization. While hoping to achieve the highest ideals of professionalism, TAPPI seeks to interrelate the concepts of education, technology, industry, business, and social innovativeness for its members and interested member s ol the I II student bod v. TAPPI PROS Officers: President Vice-President Treasurer Secreta r Advisor Thomas E. Cafarella Stanley T. Kastanas Stephen W Henr Bruce Gordon Prof. |ame V Mann Last year, the Women ' s Tennis Club was founded by a group of women students who wanted a chance at competing in sports and who enjoyed playing tennis. Throughout the year, due to the efforts of the members and the club ' s advisors, Profes- sor Steve Bodor and Professor Linda Kistler, many students learned how to play tennis and others improved their games. However, we were very inexperienced--only two members had played competitively. But, we set up matches against schools and clubs which we felt we could beat. Unfortunately, we lost all five of our matches. This was due mainly to the lack of experience. This year, with a few new faces and new talent plus all of our experience, we hope to improve our record. We have a coach, Pat McCoy and we ' re looking forward to a sunny spring with lots of tennis. Officers of 1973-1974: Co-captions: Women ' s Susan Geddes Nancy Hansford Tennis The i.D.C. is a recognized organization on campus which strives to achieve the highest living conditions for all the dormi- tory residents. It also provides the students with a judicial to handle any dormitory disciplinary matters. It is composed of the dormitory presidents and an elected number of representatives from each dorm. The I.D.C. is still a relatively young organization. In past years it has not been as effective as it should and can be. With its new constitution it has solidified its role at LTI. This year the Interdormitory Council played an important role in campus matters. The council, as the representative body for 1200 dorm students, took stands, voiced opinions, and acted on ideas that they hoped would benefit the dormitories. Among these were the food contract issues, the Rathskellar, and the formation of a new judicial system. By the effort of the I.D.C, a student directory was also composed and plans for student parks were set into motion. Through working together, we, the mem- bers of the I.D.C, hope to make the dorms a better place to live. nterdormitory Counci Officers for 1973-1974: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Senate Rep Richard Urbanski Susan Kowalczik Paul Szlozek Steven Vias lames Martin ntramura Counci The Intramural Council is the governing bod of all the in- tramural sports that are played here at Tech. It ' s most important function is to hold meetings so that any person ma dis uss a possible change in the rules oi in the formal oi selected sports. Each team that is planning to pla in , n intramural sport is expected to elect a person to attend the regular meetings so that they may be informed of am hanges that are made. The Council also oversees the control ol the Dean hers Cup, a tropin that is awarded to the team which is able to gather the greatest number of possible points throughout the academic year. Although all sports are not included in the race for the troph the program does cover a wide range of sports in . n effort to pro ide balance. The Council itsell consists ol three elected n( two appointed members. Ml members ol this council retain oting priveleges at the meetings as well as in the deciding of the protests which appear from time to time during the- year. It takes a majorih vote to make am sue h ruling. I his year saw some rathei sweeping changes in mam ol the policies that were followed prior to the convening ol the- first meeting of the year. I he Council pulled together and ran a ei well controlled season. It is expected that the Council with cooperation from the administration will have put out an In- tramural Handbook that will be given to even, incoming fresh- man as well as to all students who desire o m, I his handbook will outline 1 all phases ot the 1 intramural program in such a manner as to make easier the entr into the program ol am team ol individual sport. I his is the primary goal ol the Intramural Counc il and program . . . partic ipalion. Tech Players WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME! Ladies, gentlemen, boys, girls, animal, insects, and other living things, welcome to our newest and best production. We hope that this presentation proves to be as much tun tor you as was our last one. The cast has enjoyed putting together the show you are about to witness, they have, however, one in- significant request: that you sit quietely through the entertainment, then move as quickly as possible to the nearest exit immediately following the custom- ary standing ovation (you see a big cast party is planned for tonite and as usual we want to get there before the police do). In the event of an emergency, do not PANIC, I repeat do not PANIC. Often when there is an air of confusion about, the animals become spastic and are to be considered uncontrollable--not dangerous, simply uncontrollable. The attendants are generally cool, calm, and collected--speaking of collected, they have also been known to mistake members of the audience for entertainers, so please hold on to your visitors ' pass and keep it in full view at all times. You see, we have had our problems in the past, of losing some of our specimens to the other renowned zoos throughout the world. Because of this unfortunate mishap, the zookeeper has author- ized the capture and reclaim of all P.W.P ' s (patrons without passes.) 76 Do not be alarmed by the bars on the exits, they are there only to protect you. Some of our escapees still keep in touch, others come back in revenge and still others are never to be heard from. Whether or not they have indicated it to us we can assure you that all of our animals were happy at the LOWELL THESPIAN INFIRMARY. To support our concensus, we have spread a few photos of our former demon- strations on the next few pages of this program. In conclusion--! would like to wish you a good nite and many happy and rewarding experiences ahead. If any of you are fortunate enough to escape please send the note following to my dear, sweet, grieving mother. Postage will be paid by the TECH PLAYERS (to avoid hassles, get a receipt in triplicate from the postmaster and present it to the treasurer.) Sincerely, Zeke Dear Mom, I am a success at last . . . the hand is reaching the 4 and that means I have to clean the elephant ' s cage. Give my love to Clytemnestra. Yours, Agamemnon 77 The Circle K International, college branch of the Kiwanis International, has nearly 800 clubs throughout the United States and Canada. It is the largest collegiate organization in North America. Circle K devotes itself to campus and community service projects such as cleanup drives, tutoring, campus tours on open house days, sponsoring dances, and raising funds for organizations such as Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society, the Jimmy Fund, and many other worthwhile causes. Club Officers for 1973-1974: President Steve Johnson Vice-President Tom Crohan Secretary |ohn Purdum Treasurer Stan Molignano Circle K c 78 Tappa Kegga Bere If all of the people living in the dorms depend on the fraternities, the student government, and clubs on campus for entertainment on week- ends, then our social life here at Tech is limited to what these organizations can do with the money and facilities available to them. But there is a better way. Any group of people in the dorms can set up parties for themselves. Cer- tainly, a quantity of booze (or what- ever turns you on), and some music in mixed company is all that is needed for a good party. It can be done. We at Tappa Kegga Bere know. The Members OF T.K.B. 79 Mathematica Association of LT.I. MALTI is directing its focus towards the future as well as the present Field trips are planned to various companies where math majors are employed. Speakers are scheduled to appear at regular meetings to point out the de- mands and opportunities in various math careers--be they applied math, statistics, pure math, or computers. Besides conducting tutoring sessions and compiling past math exams for freshmen, members are updating a li- brary of graduate school catalogues. MALTI is open to anyone from fresh- men to graduate level. We are open to new ideas. Help us help you--join MALTI. Officers for 1973-1974: President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Peter Krumsiek Don Neault Stan Szkyl Gina Torrisi 80 -t 1 w ft 5 ■ ■Hw?t; ; : - ■ V f railw r wfl 89 am 5 J I 90 MilMiMM M i -i - - M I H ■ •:- v 4 k m Pih M- ' - : tfr IB1 4 V ill P v ► 1 99 01 102 104 105 m 106 107 ■ 109 P -tfflfa. 6, IE? -  i I y w a? 1 ' 1 il V AD lNl - PQLl CIE1S! f F Would a km so liable man drive kv this ' 111 112 V 1 ?■ MS IP JC pp|RBiP P - - : k . $ ' ■ i $ .■ ■■- basketball 115 116 117 hockey 118 119 120 g 121 i I .,1 ■■■ igMMj skiing : wrestling 124 I 125 gymnastics 127 J 128 t delta kappa phi John amato--consul paul di cicco--pro consul scott chamberlain—custodian david blodgett-annotator william fu young--scribe paul zimbone--sargent-at-arms jeff ackerman frank alexander, III roy bout in dave cate phil cooper gerry curdo kevin delorey bill doherty bob dunlay lui fezio rick frusciante rick golus mike gustin John herron bob Joseph John kausel johri kelsall John loftus bob lown rich mac knight John marenghi stan molignano bo I ) munro paul neale bob odabashian rich omilanowicz vie papagian russ page waiter pauli, jr. mike peters bruce prager steve ryan rich sneehan steve simmons gary stickel kevin stone jeff suyematsu brian swimm steve vias chuck walker, jr. ron weinhold rick whalen, jr. joe zenga 130 131 Since its beginnings at the Phi Idelph ia College of Textiles and Sciences in 1899, Delta Kappa Phi has broadened and molded the character of thousands of strong-willed but close friends, pro- ducing a tightly bonded brotherhood and giving each other the kind of understanding which many people can only dream of. Having a foun- dation based on tradition, Delta Kappa Phi is dedicated to spreading the timeless and universal language of Brotherhood. For within the walls of 523 Fletcher Street, the fear to cope with any problems is nonexistant because we of DK imag- ine nothing less of ourselves than together. Throughout the year, the involvement of Dekes in campus activity speaks for itself. The brothers of DK were involved in technical societies, stu- dent government, as counselors in the dorms, as members on the Text staff, as editors on the yearbook staff, and many more. On the athletic scene, Dekes made significant contributions to Lacrosse, cross country, and gymnastics teams of Lowell Tech. In intramural sports, Delta Kappa Phi proved that it was a power that had to be reckoned with as the Big Blue Machine rolled up many victories. Community involvement was another area in which the brotherhood of DK showed its en- thusiasm and sincerety. Being active in blood drives, fund raising drives, and visits to the old- age homes has always been a major roll ol the Dekes. The social life for the past year is one aspect which should not be forgotten. High- lighted by the IFSC Weekend, Thanksgiving Din- ner, Christmas and New Years Parties, the Semi- Formal, and Yahmo, 1973-74 has been a year which will stick in the minds of all. We will never forget . . . those late trips to Dunkins, pumpkins and cardinals, Rhino ' s three man room, Bruno and Curd ' s with their all-night discussions, midnight choral practices, writing lab reports for everyone, making movies in the street of Lowell, rejecting mugs, gook food, the track, those endless card games, toilet paper for every- one, good-lookings, O C Enterprizes, great eat- ing with Mugs and Stoney, Oil trucks in our yard, and our forever working (?) second floor bath- room. As the year draws to a close, the brothers of Delta Kappa Phi share the experiences of success and defeat. Among all other things, being a Deke means sharing experiences together. For we have learned that DK has been, is now, and always will be together in every eventuality that it may face. 132 9RII 5 IER2 delta kappa phi kappa sigma richard davis—grand master douglas mcdonough--grand procurator thorn as garrigus— grand master of ceremonies russell moresi--grand treasurer michael lewicki— grand scribe mark berr garv blomquist kevin caddie arthur hernosk brum Ik then ourl Stephen gentile kenneth hull edward kokoszka gar komosk cecil lan aster dennis layer michael mc menamin w illiam montana wa in 1 ruggiero arthur santos jo n sargenl ( arl s hmidl arthur szeti i vvilliam tessiei da id I ' inciii 134 35 s ■ - 1 A C . ' 136 The real reward of fraternal member- ship lies not onK in the strong friend- ships that are made, but also in the re- sulting ability to know and understand people better. Brotherhood, although a most important subject, is one that is much too often overlooked. It is one of the few subjects in which you can ' t take a three credit course in. ConsequentK , brotherhood comes extracurriculary and requires a good deal of time, work, pa- tience, and understanding; but vields an equal amount of worldly knowledge. The Brothers of the Kappa-X Chapter of Kappa-Sigma hold brotherhood in very high esteem, but our ideas stand some- what outside that of the old viewpoint of fraternities. Changing with socieh is important, especially in a fraternal system, if the right of individuality is not to be endangered. Perfection is not at hand. but it is something we can work towards through our bond of brotherhood. 137 kappa sigma butch everett--archon george mailloux--treasurer bill white—recorder rich shaker--marshall howie cullum—historian jim sears--senior member bob carroll--junior member pete roukas--itsc representative barry airman al anderson paul aronian steve berry dan bianchi george borrelli dan bourque dennis bouttenol rod brier bill carroll jim checrallah rich condike jim ( onway ralph ( c)|)pola pete czajkowski bob d ' amato jay doucette saba el veusef John lord torn tree man jim grand larr grit tin (lave guerra jim guillmart bob hatcher dennis helie ken healy steve helm (hue k kicvulas bill liberis mike morin george noone ned Oliver John o ' donnell torn o ' dou fred perlstadt charlie reynolds jim roubian bob rygiel joel slade lou facito joe tucci scott williams bob valencourt omicron pi 138 139 In 1902 when Lowell Textile School was just seven years old, seven men met with the intention of promoting brotherhood and of forming a society of men having common interests and ideals. Its strong and loyal alumni have taken their places in the arts and sciences, and the academic professions of modern America. Every year those who are able to do so return to O Pi at the annual Thanksgiving Dinner and Alumni Weekends and reminisce with the active chapter. The active chapter however has quite a bit to recall on its own. This was the year that O Pi was the team to beat in football, softball, basketball and bowling. Socially, this was the year the house went Polynesian and outdid itself at the luau. The Monte Carlo Rushing Party packed ' em in and the smoke, noise and laughter brought Las Vagas to Lowell on an early spring night. The stag was the greatest ever, but the biggest weekend was just around the corner. May brought the Formal, new officers and memories to be cherished for years to come. September and Hell Week brought the pledges, and the house regained its original tip-top shape. Blackies ' got new customers mixed with the old and as this year ' s seniors look back on their college years, O Pi will stand out in their memories. 140 141 oinu ion pi phi gamma psi mike vitale--president remick wallace--vice president larry richard--treasurer mike pyle--house manager george zografos--secretary ted kacavas--senior warden joe talabella--junior warden bob beaudry michael bergeron paul carey bob creegan dave d ' olimpio John donahue John emmott john gannon dean gramaidi lenard landry mike newman sal perrucio willie reeve paul robtaille mike sheehan ed smith bob tuminowski david swierk steve waiters don wilkins 142 IH 143 radiators that bang at night; toilet bowls frozen tight. keys of beer always open; doors that once were locked are brokened. a fat chef yelling it ' s shit ; a sunday afternoon with kit. Chinese food and Wednesday nights; football champs and water fights; pool table without sticks and chalk; three stooges at three o ' clock. drunks on the lawn and beaver patrol; Saturday parties without control. chicken pies, pork chops and steaks; parting all week without breaks. Hell week, spring formal, alumni weekend; messy kitchen, house jobs, broken windows to mend. tequila, fire escapes, bars in rooms; wild stag parties for prospective grooms. piano, juke box, color tv; freddie, grand muff and i.f.s.c. wrestling trophy ours to keep; landlord who makes rent too steep. howard Johnson ' s chicken fry, what do they have in common? PHI GAMMA PSI I 145 phi gamma pM pi lambda phi 146 147 148 vou are put on this earth to become a complete person and hopefullv have a good time while vour striving for this goal. sigma phi omicron Stephen girard--president dennis costa--vice president william dulchinos—parliamentarian wayne collette--house manager martin beck--treasurer robert hudson— secretary vincent all charles brazel paul cathcart kevin collins ulric hutchinson william kohler william lysik paul mc phillips david nilson james norcott richard palermo scott roix paul saia harold schloss trod zelonis prof, donald ameen--faculty advisor 150 151 Maybe you ' ve met some of us, but did you know? . . . Zero score and ten years ago seven students brought forth on this campus a new fraternity conceived in brotherhood and dedicated to the proposition that all fraternities are not created equal. Now we are engaged in a great campus rivalry, testing whether this fraternity or any fraternity so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that rivalry. We have come to dedicate a portion of that campus as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that fraternity might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense, we can not dedicate--we can not consecrate--we can not hallow--this house. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who have labored here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us— that from these honored alumni we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last lull measure of devotion--that we here highly resolve thai these alumni shall nol have labored in vain--thdt this fraternity, under the Dean, shall have a new bnih ot freedom--and thai the government ot the brothers. b the brothers, im the brothers shall not perish irom the campus. Oui .ipologies and thanks to you, Abe. 153 tau epsilon phi Joseph gifun--chancellor charles lavelle, jr. --vice chancellor robert conlorv-scribe albert francesco--bursar John vvilson--warden Stanley kastanas--chaplain robert dunn, jr. --historian thomas brown--member at large david burge— member at large prof. Stanley chase—faculty advisor michael adams peter ahmed james antos vvilliam baker incent chase gray charbot bruce de witte mark good win dennis heiserman hal kolp james patch mark paulie richard Williamson dennis yon John z gilewicz y 154 mbm 1! FRIDAY NOV. I6 T H 280 MIDDLES V STREET _ 8PM .4 -J During the vear PKW- PMO. two small groups of men became imbued with the idea that friendship acquired during collegiate days should be bound together through some means tor the remainder of one ' s life. The qualities that one gathered from his peers should be shared for more than just tour years of collegiate association It was then immediat- el apparent thai neither could get along with- out the other, and in an end result, on October 1910 ten men conducted the first regularh recorded meeting ot the existance of Tau Epsi- lon Phi. In that same wax. during the year 1972-1973 a similar group of men became infused with the same idea that friendship obtained during theii own college days should also be fastened together b some means for the remaindei ol their lives t nd their experiences shared tor more than just those four years of memories These same principles which brought oui fore- fathers together in 1910 also resulted in the formation ot the Phi Rho Chaptei ol lau Epsi- lon Phi National at Lowell Technological In- stitute. This is II P 157 tau kappa epsilon 158 159 160 I his year the Mu Epsilon Chapter of lau Kappa Epsilon is entering its fifth year on campus After five years of progress, the fraternity continues to grow and prosper, with membership now over 135 members. Ouf Founders brought forth lau Kappa Epsilon because they found the need for a new fraternity. A fraternity that would select its membership on the true basis of personal worth and character, rather than on the artificial one of rank, position, or wealth. TKE has always protested against the rank, artificiality, and pretense practiced by some social societies. Character is the foundation stone on which Tau Kappa Epsilon stands. Character that combines and interweaves the three elements ol true brotherhood--love, charity, and esteem. Character that will stand the lest i trying conditions. Character thai stands for men—tall men thai have the courage to stand up for their convictions and are humble enough! to respect the viewpoint of others. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s leadership in the fraternih world is evident 1 he longest college social fraternity, IKI has more than $02 active chapters, in the excess ot 100, ()()() initiated members. It is significant to note that more than % l , ot the c hapters installed by I KE are still a live, a rec ord unsurpassed in the fraternity system. I he growth of IKI has not been a wild surge but has rather been a long sustained forward march which still continues. In a Id yeai period a total ol Ib5 new chapters were installed. I uither evidence ol this growth can be seen in the increase in the average chapter size from $8 to r  men per chapter, lod.u lau Kappa Epsilon continues to grow in the light ol new ideas ,ind in the relevanc e ol fraternities on todays ollege campus. j beta tau pat de freitas--president nancy hansford--vice president sharon george-recording secretary marianne messina--corresponding secretary susan geddes--treasurer ellen wilson— historian susan hurley--custodian cathy reum— IFSC representative susan stemporzewski--IFSC representative penny butler barbara cronin linda Jones darlene koldziej susan kowalczik karen majewski elisa martino anne marie neacy ona oman noel pogorzelski peggy palmer rita quigley kate riccardi karen rix margaret schell donna sunderland gina torrisi pat trovato linda vincent linda weir marv willis 162 M MMH 164 165 phi sigma rho dianne hawes--president diane horn--vice-president hanna rapp--secretary janin bedard--treasurer tricia manchenton--marshall karen dailey—historian janet auclair may gonna n gloria belanger taxia cullen karen collins judy kill ion trisha mcnally barbara pyne liz nutter ell ie stamatakis paula converse kathy healv 166 167 There are many things to be said about Phi Sigma Rho Sorority. It has been in existence since 1937 and is consequently the oldest sorority on campus. It has provided the school and community with vari- ous service and social projects such as nourishing bake sales, Walking for Camp Paul and a Children ' s Hospital in Viet Nam, sponsoring a Blood Drive, and sponsoring an Indian child in California, plus par- ties, whist tournaments, and social functions for the benefit of the Lowell Tech Community. But perhaps if these events in Phi Sigma Rho history cannot be readily recalled it is probably because people tend to remember our more in- famous incidents. Does DK remember tied doork- nobs and toilet paper? And how about Phi Psi ' s belated Christmas decorations? Who says there ' s a gas shortage? Phi Sigma Rho gets around without cars! And who but K.C. could have come up with another spectacular idea for IFSC Theme Night? No one will soon forget the entrance of twenty-five bags of Jelly Beans into Cumnock Hall. In any case, our sisterhood has never been closer and we have never had a better time. So the word is out--We ' ve been around for close to forty years and we ' ll stay around at least that much longer. Forever smiling, The Sisters of Phi Sigma Rho 1 5 RcS . 168 169 .. V U ft. 171 172 IT3 174 I 175 I I I When life at Tech gets you down, REMEMBER there ' s always the . 177 Even Tom Mahoney, well- known dietician, was seen at the annual LTI spring carnival. spring carnival 178 sa Boy! I sure would like a toke on that ' ] ' . IB But Bruce, it ' s my turn to lead. 180 ■i After all the garbage you ' ve taken, you deserve a Schlitz. 181 beta tau came prepared to satisify the munchies Carr:. 182 the family showed up — datsa nice leo offered his wheels to improve morale it was a beautiful day no matter where you looked 183 Hanna helped in the Phi Sigma Rho Booth. Who ' s behind those Foster Grant ' s? If you think I look bad, you should see the fools from State. OOPS!!! 186 U :L 187 Psst! Mister, can I have a beer? Listen son, aren ' t you a little young? P wish it was a Budwiser. Well, what would you do in my position? 188 What ' s a Spring carnival without a bike race. % 9 ' 1 s -- 1 Adrienne prepares for battle And L.T.I, has unlimited food sevice. 191 . « - „ 192 : BVS m+. WHBE BB IXm tmnmrCW ■hikksbr. HBNlnH . - ' ■ ' -■ ' HE ■HkE • . ■• .• ■■ ' ■■ .,-- J y- . : ' -.■.• ' •■■- jpj MTER ■■■ gg Kg Gml fDPUM •WKii JA ?1 ■ 9 VSfl  ■ ; M ' l M ' ■ .} -, r . . ' - 8S gjC x9 Yi j Mw □E«k9 1 - jM 4l Will ' ' l n ■ ■ IS?  3 •I ' ' ' IK ' IPlRWfM Pii ■i 1- ' lacross ■ i 194 MH 195 -— - ■Bf m 197 i baseball i I 198 nm AtffUJT I I in muni will in ' — karate 202 203 tennis 204 Edtf  I 205 • , 206 a D t ; ,:■■? TMTTMri myi ' J ' , ' IF ' $ r W • + .K. - £ ■ ML  : - 1$$ RrH ic i 5f CTfl ■ ■■ ' ■ ' ••■ ' •■ HNHMKfnn M S3  S v- • ' ■ .■:•■.■:■. H? engineering chemical engineering fflNH 212 213 edward s. alperin 49 strawberry hill court Stamford, Connecticut david b. blashkiw 236 18th street dracut, massachusetts donald I. campbell 20 trinity street danvers, massachusetts richard j. cushing l() pearl street lawrence, massachusetts bruce w. gordon 351 south street auburn, massachusetts Stanley t. kastanas 173 mount vernon street lowell, massachusetts angelos h. kokkinos 16 Jessie road chelmsford, massachusetts John e. kozloski 131 west avenue milford, Connecticut michael b. asselin sunset drive sturbridge, massachusetts george I. medding jr. 1748 middlesex street lowell, massachusetts mark w. rabideau 4 chaffee road Stafford springs, Connecticut 214 k K armand a. levasseur jr. rfd 5 norwich, Connecticut richard j. mac kay 31 pearl avenue boston, massachusetts james j. maranto 183 monument street ha erhill. massachusetts richard p. packard 75 shawsheen road andover massachusetts darnel t. rvder jr. 15 June street oxtord. massachusetts paul r. white 3 ripley road kitterv, maine m.iK w rin.ildo 38 conrad street methuen, massachusetts kend.ill a, roche sherburne road pelham, new hampshire i )hn a. sestito 445 medford street maiden, m.issa husetts george r. wilhams 583 north cary street bun kion massachusetts frederick j. zelonis l J19 main street tewksbury, massachusetts IS civil engineering 216 [IHIW ' l : ; gary a. abreu 175 railroad street lowell, massachusetts david c. adams 46 downing street lexington, massachusetts John b. ahearn 97 powell street lowell, massachusetts richard I. balboni billerica gardens billerica, massachusetts Stephen m. bolognese 246 webster street maiden, massachusetts Christopher t. bourke 413 roosevelt avenue springfield, massachusetts charles j. brazel west main street dudley, massachusetts Steven w. brown 62 livingston avenue beverly, massachusetts thomas m. bullio 720 Washington street weymouth, massachusetts tt t m ■ li robert w. cann 25 woodland road ashland, massachusetts james h. carr 19 nahant avenue winthrop, massachusetts John p. cash 95 eighth avenue haverhill, massachusetts 218 robert a. cavaliere 1716 state street schenectadv, new vork bruce a. conant 118 butman road lowell. massachusetts richard j. davis 235 second street pittsfield, massachusetts thomas a. dipietro 69 north union street arlington. massachusetts brian j. dohert 14 longmeadow a enue Worcester. massachLfsetts -•• en g donnini 6 Worcester street clinton, massachu tN william d dulchinos ndall street i hicopee massachusetts roberi i dunn ir 27 harding road lexington massa husetts ri h.ud a enos 17 hail avenue somerville, massachusetts trederu k i esposito uv maple dri e new hyde pari new ork mark d fishei 48 w inthrop driv e attleboro massa husetts petei - fortin m ond street lowell massachusetts ' 19 william m. gallagher 76 phi Mips street weymouth, massachusetts hossein ghazi-hosseini 14 belmont street lowell, massachusetts Joseph f. gifun 16 renfrew street medford, massachusetts donald w. harvie 858 mechanic street leominster, massachusetts wayne j. healey box 297 new castle, new hampshire robert a. hudson 8 kimball avenue wakefield, massachusetts rajaee z. ibrahim 38 myrtle street belmont, massachusetts frank g. janas box 248 shore road lake hopatcong, new jersey anthony d. jankowski I460varnum avenue lowell, massachusetts Chester I. jankowski jr. 32 Washington street clinton, massachusetts Jeffrey w. jenks 391 pawtucket street lowell, massachusetts william e. kiff 26 wood street attleboro, massachusetts 220 gary e. komosky 22 monterey drive cherry valley, massachusetts Stanley w. kulig 26 sachem street chicopee, massachusetts kerry j. laliberte 50 mason avenue somerset, massachusetts brian j. lally 125 andrevvs street low ell, massachusetts charles w. lavelle jr. 365 pecks road pittsfield, massachusetts george r. libbev jr. 64 wa erle street arlington, massachusetts m hi i ., ' :■■ x rosamond f. mack.n p.o. box 582 Frederick street saint croiv irgin islands richard a. madej I7 northwood street chicopee, massachusetts paul a. marchionda 87 north strtvt north leading, massachusetts ' V John j. molonev 4 l avenue b lowell massachusetts russell i moresi 1 20 wells avenue north adams, massa husetts nk kolas h, mos one ji His salem street maiden massat husetts eugene m. new cherry hill road stockbridge, massachusetts bruce h. nicoll 35 adams street somerville, massachusetts jagdish n. patel 27 willis street framington, massachusetts alan w. pavlica 25 ridgeway avenue westfield, massachusetts william j. portuese 169 wentworth avenue lowell, massachusetts ahmad r. rahimi 14 belmont street lowell, massachusetts |ohn m rarus 135 Westminister avenue south attleboro, massachusetts john d. sargent hudson road bolton, massachusetts william f. sarro 3 sparhawk drive lynnfield, massachusetts vincent r. ally 1271 methuen street dracut, massachusetts sharon a. bernard p. o. box 39 north chelmsford, massachusetts daniel j. concessi 65 preston street wakefield, massachusetts douglas s. dallhoff 42 hartley avenue mount vernon, New York John j. amato 54 ledge hill road west roxbury, massachusetts Steven a. bomengen 591 varnum avenue lowell, massachusetts robert f. conlon 73 grove street salem, massachusetts peter f. davis 231 south lorraine drive mary esther, florida )oseph r. armstrong 20 pleasant street chelmsford, massachusetts Stephen h. burzenski main street sterling, massachusetts denis r. cournoyer 18 mechanic street webster, massachusetts thomas d. feldhaus 11 prout avenue troy, new york 222 alfred a shaboo 105 bellevue street haverhill, massachusetts david r. small 71 howlett street topsfield, massachusetts vvilliam w. soja 22 grove avenue chicopee, massachusetts kenneth I. sweeney 4 brvant avenue methuen, massachusetts ste en p. therrien 1302 massachusetts avenue north adams, massachusetts lavvrence a. Williamson 65 hill top road dracut, massachusetts henrv j. wladkowski camp ground road boxford, massachusetts dennis j. on 157 maple grove drive pittstield, massachusett-. david m. petkewich 12 hamilton road wakefield, massachusett- gary e. herzig 45 pecks road pittsfield, massachusetts timothv, | l n h 6 west street georgrtown niiiss.u husetts vvilliam g. montana 27 baymor drive east longmeadow, massachusetts david r. phaneuf I49 morton street winthrop, massachusetts michael g. landry lakeview avenue tyngsboro, Massachusetts michael I m menamin 5I4 cast merrimat k street lowell, massjc husetts andre mouro 148 willard street lowell, massachusetts Joseph a. rodngues 28 I millei street ludlow, massachusetts palm k I lippiello 45 lawrence street Wilmington, massachusetts gar p, mo la 500- a rrtysti avenue somerville, massa husetts albert m nardone i (88 main street ii-w kslnn mass.K husetts scott r roix i IS canterbun street presque isle maine 223 electrical engineering 224 ni ii nicholas d. antonuccio 200 forest street medford, massachusetts berge ashchian 32 chandler place newton, massachusetts michael f, bardaro 53 bennington street revere, massachusetts alan j. bielevich 101 foster street north andover, massachusetts manoochehr birang 2 emerson garden lexington, massachusetts thomas g. bianco 1318 park avenue new hyde park, new york gary a. bleeker 3 old derry road salem, new hampshirr mitchell a. bloom 33 redman road canton, massachusetts arthur b. borgeson 452 west Washington street hanson, massachusetts frank j. anderson 69 codman hill avenue dorchester, massachusetts william f. bausha r f. d. 3 ridge road nashua, new hampshire mark b caron 33 east meadow lane lowell, massachuM ' iK kenneth e. bauer 7 george street succasunna, new jersey g. paul beaulieu 12 miller street methuen, massachusetts raymond j. carroll III 1 naushon road billerica, mavsac husf-ti«- 226 george s. borrello 40 topping road andover, massachusetts simeon d. breault maplewood mobile park lot 13 gray, maine robert burns 11 glendale street weymouth, massachusetts kevin b. cahill 15 holmes road dedham, massachusetts bruce b. callahan 35 bellingham road Worcester, massachusetts |ohn j. cardoni ndora road ester massachusetts .nne e. cedre-- hapel street newburyporl massachusetts Jeffrey I. chatfee 16 goulding drive auburn, massachusetts ru hard I. cortez J4 horseshoe road Chelmsford, massachusetts timothy I hui 7H0 merrimai k street lowell, massa husetts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i deng republi ol hina l.i i wan james .i dirko 168 grov ei streel everetl massachusetts petei ii delprato 1 i squanto road woburn, massa husetts oi.i io .1 dim, iu ,i 5 1 new bin streel i.iw rem e massai husel ts ii regis drakopoulos ' ' douglas streel h.n erhill massai husetts 227 george b. cudd jr. 510 east street dedham, massachusetts Joseph p. cullen 80 otis street medford, massachusetts alan j. dean r.f. 1 box !97-a1 westerlo, new york bruce e. dewitte 28 grover drive wayne, new jersey howard e. dow 22 elmwood road swampscott, massachusetts don I, drinkwater 58 quincy street watertown, massachusetta dennis b. dunn 41 goodhue avenue dracut, massachusetts thomas a. fancy 42 keyes street oakdale, massachusetts thomas h. freeman 89 hobart street brighton, massachusetts michael b. duclos 11 gorski avenue webster, massachusetts charles w fehser jr. 41 hemlock road west roxbury, massachudetts michael d. fontaine 87 garfield streel quint v, massa husetts trank h. eckstein 84 braod street n.ishua, new hampshire dwight e fitch Hll pawtucket boulevard lowell, massachusetts roberl m ijimps l 4 trenton street boston, massachu--.u . 228 lawrence e. glass 11326 mitscher street kensington, maryland wayne p. griffin 19 ernest road arlington, massachusetts dermis w. heiserman 47 sherrill lane new hartford. new ork romie jones 525 amherst street nashua, new hampshire manouk ka nakian 19 spruce street watertown. massachusetts thomas i kuhberda 6 jom pla e wesl sayville now ork kennie kwong 1022 bo Iston street newt on massat husetts kenneth I langlais 9 reynolds mad peabod massachusetts james i ling 163 madison street franklin square now ork willi. mi .i henry jr. benjamin road shnlc massat hiivt is alleem . humbei 42 hiawatha road in. lit. ip. in massat husetts waltei karpow ski peabod road Shirley massa husetts timothy i hogan •id i street south boston, m.iss.u husetts thomas Ireland ' . ■ gibson stu ( t low i-ll. massa husetts paul d keezei 45 si hool streel quin s massat husetts :?9 jon luchford 24 mohegan road acton, massachusetts louis t. maglione 8 starbird street maiden, massachusetts kenneth s. manuelian 88 wood fa 1 1 road belmont, massachusetts david e. mason jr. 39 frothingham street lowell, massachusetts thomas j. masoud I 1 tamarack road methuen, massachusetts michael j. mcdonald jr 1264 varnum avenue lowell, massachusetts dennis e. milroy 8 lakewood drive sudbury, massachusetts Christopher n. papas 453 Washington street dedham, massachusetts ralph h. paquette jr. 42 yvonne street chicopee, massachusetts william h. lahan r.f.d. 1 sand beach road forge village, massachusetta Christopher m. leary 6 apple tree lane bedford, massachusetts paul a remillard 4 packachoag street auburn, massachusetts norman c. lanviere 9 glen avenue apt 16 Chelmsford, massachusetts richard p, michelon 213 watertown street watertown, massachusetts michael a rose 60 dartmouth street new bedford, massachusetts 230 donald r. pearce 10 beacon drive marrimack, new hampshire robert s. peters 39 poplar street ramsey, new jersey raymond j. pineau 3 holton street lawrence, massachusetts John h. ravenscroft 4 southerland street lowell. massachusetts david d. reese 128 skyridge street ludlow. massachusetts brad j. roberts 109 evergreen drive bradford, massachusetts garrv r. roy 1 guile avenue tewksbury, massachusetts gary w. r bi ki 71 orchard street south grafton, massac husetts david a. sankus 7 silver drive nashua, new hampshire allan r, sabiski 689 east sixth street south boston, m.iss.K husetts hok scto a- l r )0l 230 h.iinson avenue host on, massac husetts ying shan tse in Suffolk road kowloon tong, hong kong ilon, lid | sedota Idl stevens street lowell, maSSai huset Is n hard I tallini 4 r - greenhill road suilhui massai huset t v John in s oung nl box 177 southu i( k, massac husetts 231 raymond j. schmidt jr. 12 Washington street a-71 methuen, massachusetts david w. shuker 37 louise lane r.f.d 4 hopewell junction david p. slack 129 main street boylston, massachusetts robert j. sniegoski 9 belvidere place lynn, massachusetts paul g. stohlberg 10 carlstad street Worcester, massachusetts imants r. strautin 90 paul street dedham, massachusetts neil c. titcomb 124 raymond circle agawam, massachusetts laurence m. tozier 1 stetson road natick, massachusetts 232 william a. tretter 16 Washington street ipswich, massachusetts robert r. trottier 75 edtewater dri e blackstone, massachusetts russell e. vaugh 44 chapel street holden, massachusetts rasmond g. Wallace 5 gabriel road sharon, massachusetts arthur e. walsh 12 conanl road north quincv massachusetts martin I uarshaw 336 ames street lawrence, massachusetts leo p yu kienuz |r. 105 laurel ,nenue bridgeport Connecticut anthony e zebrwoski palmer massa husetts ;U mechanical engineering 234 • V w %. david adam 132 school street northbridge, massachusetts peter j. ahmed 2249 westf ield street west springfield, massachusetts francis m. alban 11 Stanford road franklin, massachusetts james j. ankstitus 87 ward street Worcester, massachusetts donald r. baum 128 highland street berlin, massachusetts edward r. beaudry 58 lilley avenue lowell, massachusetts scott a. blethen 36 decorie drive wilbraham, massachusetts lawrence h. boyd 264 grove street melrose, massachusetts Joel d. brown 26 beechland street boston, massachusetts alan r. carlson 32 pleasant street grafton, massachusetts Christopher f. carney 149 turnpike road chelmsford, massachusetts donald p. chisholm jr. richardson road north chelmsford, massachusetts 236 John m. conlon 89 pierce avenue dorchester, massachusetts peter p. czajkowski 17 frink street chicopee, massachusetts edvvard j. doheney 24 maple avenue everett, massachusetts richard fortini 10 center hill road kingston, massachusetts daniel franco 100 fairmont street arlington, massachusetts robert b. gay 54 grimes street ludlow, massachusetts paul a. giansiracusa 22 harlow street saugus, massachu ett donald n. holmes 7 da vis court saugus massachusetts ronald p. houldsworth glendale road west bovtord. massachusetts david m. iadarola 82 highland street milford massachusetts thomas I Jenkins 1 1 delwood road i helmsford, massac husetts john d, kausel (-4 neptune street Ih ' .mI massai husetts 237 james j. kelly 41 wentworth street maiden, massachusetts douglas h. king 16 dillon street leominster, massachusetts edward f. king 1990 middlesex street lowell, massachusetts edward j. kokoszka 55 roger street chicopee, massachusetts barry e. krasnow 12 south street place lynn, massachusetts dennis p. lessard lakeview avenue tyngsboro, massachusetts david p. lizotte 121 beech street fitchburg, massachusetts benjamin bensadigh 314 lockwood drive paramus, new jersey james f. blandio 151 lynnfield street lynn, massachusetts san y. chung 273 westford street lowell, massachusetts Stephen e. davenport 130 winter street norwood, massachusetts brian p. cassidy concord highway lincoln, massachusetts brian d. crocker 148 high street chelmsford, massachusetts Stephen c. duncan 283 cordaville road ashland, massachusetts 238 william e. lysik 70 risley road glastonbury, Connecticut alan m. mandigo 208 dunning drive camillus, new york robert j. marshall 228 central avenue needham heights, massachusetts william j. miller 460 garfield avenue trenton, new jersey philip j. mohr 18 davis street saugus, massachusetts i lifford e. nelson 4 north Steele street Worcester, massachusetts da id a. nelson 525 amherst street apartments nashua new hampshire Steven dun an 22 ( ) pic, is, mi streel wakrfield, massa husetts p. ml gananian i id f pl mout h mobile pK mouth massai husetts brian j, grigas 127 temple street gardnei massa husetts richard s. henr de onshire lane londondei n, new hampshire i hai les k enzinger 24 phillips road nahant, massai husetts harles f. greene, jr. 12 meriam mad c on i kI massac husetts i ,nl w hammond, jr, l h.iitt avenue mane hestei new hampshire 239 bernard, richard 15 healey street leominster, massachusetts james I. roberts 109 evergreen drive bradford, massachusetts william f. rushton 20 maple avenue hudson, new hampshire Stephen p. ryan 42 upton street cherry valley, massachusetts david a. simard 32 watson avenue leominster, massachusetts John s. swiatek 36 eunice avenue Worcester, massachusetts paul v, swydan 49 meadow lane lowell, massachusetts adel s. jussif 102 beacon hill anveue lynn, massachusetts thomas e. kroleski l IS eastwood circuit west roxbury, massachusetts gregory p. norton 1 12 freedom street hopedale, massachusetts lois s. ottaviano pinehurst drive boxford, massachusetts bnan f. lent charles g. osberg 4 sunrise avenue chelmsford, massachusetts carl p. schmidt 82 evergreen drive holyoke, massachusetts 240 fat c. tang 130f aiken street lowell, massachusetts edvvin f. thompson, III depot road east kingston, new hampshire richard tumolo 18 cunniff avenue milford, massachusetts Joseph p. ustinowich, jr. 115 mechanic street bellingham, massachusetts david h. ine 117 grot on road north chelmstord, massachusetts daniel e. yasi 148 furnace street marshfield, massachusetts John j. slier 19 19 Washington street roslmdale, massac husetts howard d. sweetser I m Ion road westtord, massac husetts slll.lll a w lute hi S pl mouth street middleboio massac husetts andrew d. zaitz ember lane Carlisle, massachusetts ric hard w. stone 2801 donaghey drive hii le ro k, arkansas vinceni e. toloc Ao •44 ames street wok ester, massac husetls ilium d. white i i mystic avenue (ewksbms massac husetls 241 plastics 242 k . 5 E 243 jere r. anderson 37 hartford avenue madison, Connecticut Janet c. auclair 5 pelham avenue methuen, massachusetts martin h. beck 47 fairview avenur peabody, massachusetts alien a. behrle 108 ranney street springfield, massachusetts michael bergeron 26 park street southbridge, massachusetts mark b. berry 36 park street bath maine george w. bleau 29 phillips avenue Shrewsbury, massachusetts richard t. boi oU 16 hazel street lowell, massachusetts John a. casali i lackson place framingham, massachusetts 244 paul p. cathcart 77 commonwealth avenue lowell, massachusetts gregorv w. chenevert 27 burnside street lowell. massachusetts wa ne n. collette 225 wanoosnoc road fitchburg, massachusetts paul e. de gruttola 33 bonad road stoneham, massachusetts paul j. di cicco 221 summer street norwood, massachusetts paul r. downer 18 Jordan street north chelmestord. massachusetts I guido m r.izio 1123 summer avenue springtield. massachusetts Stephen e girard l  54 sea streel quinc) massa husetts petei f, grelle J8 marique drive lawrerv e massachusetts 245 paul x hartery jr. 48 belcher street holbrook, massachusetts Stephen b. helm 147 dawson drive needham, massachusetts Chester j. kmiec birch street gilbertville, massachusetts robert j. leonard jr. 25 state park road hull, massachusetts bruce w. litchfield white apts. greenleaf drive merrimack, massachusetts thomas a. matiacio % howard lane tonawanda, new york Jeffrey o. monti 38 summer street methuen, massachusetts paul o. moore 157 jerilis dirve springfield, massachusetts timothy f. desmond 27 hayward avenue lexington, massachusetts gary s. klein 20 madeline terrace spring valley, new york anthony b. semedo 154a county road wareham, massachusetts robert a. Johnson willowdale road tyngsboro, massachusetts bradford g. rushton 9 hillview terrace westwood, massachusetts steven r. simmons court circle, parkhurst est lakeville, massachusetta 246 James h. nelson 291 main street gloucester, massachusetts robert w. norcross 404 walker street north adams, massachusetts richard j. omilanowicz 27 mendon street Worcester, massachusetts leon g. sevigny 43 acrebrook road springfield, massachusetts guy sheldon 150 west main street georgetown, massachusetts louis d. tacito 45 lyman avenue medford, massachusetts charles s. walker jr. 66 winbrook drive auburn, massachusetts robert f. wells 5 fortmeadow drive hudson, massachusetts Stanley w. tozlowski jr. 201 winter street ashland, massachusetts thomas s. yip 6 kim shin la cas park kowloon, hong kong fred j. zaganiacz 139varnum avenue lowell, massachusetts raymond j. veno 68 walker street lowell, massachusetts ronald youngsaye 58 granville road 6th floor kowloon, hong kong 247 thomas e. cafarella 548 french street, apt. b lowell, massachusetts michael a. dipino 55 morris street new haven, Connecticut paper engineering alan h. elwell 14 moray street lynn, massachusetts carl f. fisher 10 nelson street Winchester, massachusetts peter a. fritz 70 methuen street lowell, massachusetts Stephen m. henry 24 knollwood road medfield, massachusetts victor p. labranche 30 shattuck road haverhill, massachusetts richard e. millettee 11 horace street springf ield, massachusetts 248 textile engineering necla cebi 318 pawtucket street lowell, massachusetts jean j. doucette jr. 117 whittemore street tewksbury, massachusetts charles I. offersen Washington oaks round hill road foster, rhode island alexander m. rosenberg 4141 nautilus drive miami beach, florida kenneth a. heins road 1 sturbridge, massachusetts Christine trink 261 mammoth road lowell, massachusetts 249 computer technology eugene f. cavanaugh 181 sea street north weymouth, massachusetts John k. holmgren 85 winter street brockton, massachusetts david j. lenhardt 26 marivista avenue waltham, tassachusetts craig a. mac naught 31 old morton street mattapan, massachusetts robert b. mellen 11 kathleen circle lowell, massachusetts melvin b. rothberg gorwin drive hanson, massachusetts John j. savlen 80 rounsevell road tewksbury, massachusetts John d. wood 213 pleasant street reading, massachusetts warren c. curran 48 valley view road bellingham, massachusetts 250 laurence j. o ' brien 60 main street newbury, massachusetts mm management science THE WALL STREET JOURNAL tfiisinu tin- 1 ' iiyt i rt i c; .-Wl IjHunl II C in iuil II What ' s NeVVS- Labor Letter Ch . -■ ,. i H .. i I ia IN(; pi HTh ( In, M business administration 252 3 253 laurie m. alien 1229 lawrence street lowell, massachusetts gloria r. belanger 642 princeton boulevard lowell, massachusetts leandre j. belliveau 259 beech street fitchburg, massachusetts eugene p. boudreault l 1 1 cedar street haverhill, massachusetts gerard a. bridgham 131 franklin street maiden, massachusetts david a. brundage 4 antrim road west peabody, massachusetts John e. bukala 35 brian road lowell, massachusetts susan y. carey swanson court boxboro, massachusetts robert j. carroll 250 hillcrest road needham, massachusetts dennis g. case 116 taft avenue winthrop, massachusetts gerard I. caswy 252 shaw street lowell, massachusetts george m. cassidy 16 daniel terrace peabody, massachusetts 254 david e. cate 17 kress street lawrence, massachusetts bruce a. cecere 3 country club drive arlington, massachusetts charles t. ciccarello 73 spring g ext vvoburn, massachusetts ralph k. coppola 859 lakeview avenue lovvell, massachusetts james r. cournover 189 hurd street fitchburg. massachusetts mitchell s. coutz 11 princeton street peabodv. massachusetts baryy v. cratt I34 willard street low el I. massachusetts Stephen j. Cunningham 139 garland street everett. massachusetts richard I. desjardins 76 charlotte street nashua, new hampshire richard p. donovan 48 nesmith street Liu it ' ll. c mass.ii husftts john |. du bin ski I48 dunstable road west ford, massachusetts rolvrt I dudlo III 2 dennison ro.nl Chelmsford massa husetts 255 lawrence p. dulong jr. 6 colonial court stoneham, massachusetts alan j. duras 27 regent drive nashua, new hampshire theodore a. eaton 64 hinckley circle osterville, massachusetts michael k. fahey 64 chase avenue lowell, massachusetts John w. ford 4 kenwood road methuen, massachusetts richard h. francis 153 nashua road billerica, massachusetts Wallace a. franklin 1 09 water street clinton, massachusetts kirk m. f razee spencer hill road winsted, Connecticut carl d. fredrickson jr. 21 annis street north andover, massachusetts mark r. frye 5 waco circle chelmsford, massachusetts daniel fuente 10 manning drive lowell, massachusetts Stephen a. gentile 12 pal drive Shrewsbury, massachusetts . i l donald I. goodick jr. 225 actor r oad Chelmsford, massachusetts james e. grand 116 rea street lowell, massachusetts Jeffrey b. green 284 wentworth avenue lowell. massachusetts robert f. green 6 prospect street randolph. Vermont craig c. groom 6 lucille avenue nabnassett, massachusetts angelo m. gurciullo 14 oli er street milt ' ord. massachusetts ronald m hamel hildreth street dra ui massa husetts arthur f hat field 10 ilson road sudbur massachusetts diane m horn 12 patten road tewksbur) massachusetts teresa m james 4i grove street lexington, massachusetts raymond i janson 41 mulberry street attleboro massat husetts robert i johnson 5 ( rescent street lowell massachusetts 257 Stanley m jurga oakmont drive shirley, massachusetts Joseph a. kalapinski jr. 20 roosevelt avenue beverly, massachusetts john e. kanis 507 harvard road lancaster, massachusetts anthony w. karasinski 54 willow avenue dracut, massachusetts thomas r. keenan 86 vernon street Worcester, massachusetts anne m. koen 34 chestnut street danvers, massachusetts david n. lake 349 hildreth street lowell, massachusetts phelma lee kwen 298 riverside street lowell, massachusetts daniel j. latessa 159 a street lowell, massachusetts gary b. alexander 3524 hull avenue bronx, new york richard s. bettencourt 24 hildreth street westford, massachusetts brian w. callahan 12 ludlam street lowell, massachusetts gary I. abel 4 abernathy street lowell, massachusetts francis p. barker 10 biscayne drive chelmsford, massachusetts herbert I. bittner 3 academy drive westford, massachusetts gary n. chabot 15 bond street claremont, new hampshire v. robert aimone po box 978 vineyard haven, massachusetts jay k. becker 14 high street chelmsford, massachusetts arthur j. bourbeau jr. 64 amherst street lawrence, massachusetts Josephine k. cheng 126 textile avenue lowell, massachusetts 258 roger r. levesque 42 gilmore street lowell, massachusetts anthony j. lipizzi jr. 17 eugene road burlington, massachusetts John f. loftus 52 harrington drive holden, massachusetts william g. lucas 63 peckham street fall river, massachusetts James a. mahon grot on school road ayer, massachusetts iohn I. mallett 3 goldsmith court methuen. massachusett- james f. martin jr. 1 elmwood drive « northboro, massachusetts paul j. meade |r. 40 South park street bradford, massachusetts robert w. montgomerv 92 fox avenue ilr.u u(, massachusetts richard r. cotb 9 foster road burlington, massachusetts michael a. consolazio 99 Washington street maiden, massachusetts daniel m. Cunningham I8h .in norden road reading massac husetts bruce d. collins box 334 main street east pepperell, massa husetts mark I. took 367 mount elam road fitch burg, massachusetts gerard I. curdo 17 richdale avenue everett, massachusetts robert I degon 17 I waldori street springfield massachusetts John j. collins jr. bancroft street peppetell, massat husetts i harles v. costa 16 harold street chelmsford, massa( husetb robert p. cusolito 4 robinson road woburn, massa husetts daniel k detterman ' ,( i ( on ord road way land massachusetts 259 gerard f. morello 153 Jefferson avenue everett, massachusetts richard p. morris 445 main street hudson, massachusetts gregory j. moyer green acres river road east pepperell, massachusetts michael j. murphy 40 stromquist avenue lowell, massachusetts |ohn j. nangle 106 highland avenue lowell, massachusetts Stephen j. noury 8 forest street merrimac, massachusetts • ■ . . .v . ■ ' .v.v.v . . . .... . ' . ' .♦ • - •  r ' Z. kevin e. o ' connell 128 palmer street arlington, massachusetts thomas I. o ' donnell 157 agawam street lowell, massachusetts william p. o ' hearn 52 intervale terrace reading, massachusetts william r. doherty 17 south broadway fair lawn, new jersey mark p. drane 52 tenth street lowell, massachusetts Steven I. dudek 62 gorham street stoneham, massachusetts derek j. ford-coates 150 Wyoming avenue maplewood, new jersey daniel m. foynes 260 presidential drive bradford, massachusetts John o. fraser 375 highland avenue somerville, massachusetts william d. fulton 144 high street Chelmsford, massachusetts paul j. gallagher 9 wolcott park medford, massachusetts alfred p. gallant jr. 1637 westover road chicopee, massachusetts robert j. gamble III sunset gardens kingston, new york richad r. gorton 23 parkvale terrace dracut, massachusetts 260 Stanley pankovvicz 155 black rock road Coventry, rhode island waiter k. pauli jr. 678 school street webster, massachusetts thomas h. pendergast 69 abbot t street lawrence, massachusetts ke in j. pern, 50-a fairmont street arlington, massachusetts paul a. poirier 34 barclav street low ell. massachusetts bruce r. prager J34 granl ,i enue woodmere. new ork david |. quinn i paris street mediord massachusetts wilham j. quinn 1 1 5 tort lull avenue low ell. massachusetts Jeffrey a. rappaport IJ dodd terrace verona, new jersey randall e. griffin 5 finnegan way newburyport, massachusetts Stanley w lull MO I middlesex street lowell, m.iss.H husetts edward w huminii k 227 osgood street ninth andmer. massachusetts Stephen j hannigan I4H west foster street melrose, massac husetts steven g. horovitz SO 1 2th avenue north chelmstord. massachusetts John I huile i v illnii a enue ai lington massa husetts tajdin i j haver 51 mount vernon drive pelham new hampshire John j. hie key 4 l Mh sheet newbury, massac husetts loheit e howe 774 watertown street west newton, massachusetts mark i hutni k l I law ren e street lawrence, massac husetts law tern e a Joseph 44 robinson avenue tew ksiun massa husetts .v i barry k. ratcliffe vicksburg circle holden, massachusetts james f. reardon 706 trull road tewksbury, massachusetts peter a. recka 37 carline drive billerica, massachusetts charles t. reynolds }1 hoyt avenue lowell, massachusetts kevin n. ross 135 harbor view road milton, massachusetts peter s. roukas 150 lenox avenue pittsfield, massachusetts wayne a. ruggiero 37 poole street medford, massachusetts ernest j. kraines 57 leeds street lowell, massachusetts Stephen m. lemack 16 abbott street lynn, massachusetts peter w. liebfried 37 minuteman road acton, massachusetts denis m. kennedy 661 nightingale road west hempstead, new york theodore j. labossiere III rfd 3 snake hill road woonsocket, rhode island edward a. lenzi 309 moody street lowell, massachusetts alan e. litchfield 87 bancroft street dracut, massachusetts richard p. ketchen 31 hancock street whitman, massachusetts john j. leahy 17 fairview avenue Wilmington, massachusetts gregory j. Iheureux 23 tyler street methuen, massachusetts robert w. macdonald jr. 18 walton lane wakefield, massachusetts 262 robert j. rygiel 48 gertrude avenue lowell, massachusetts aziz saedi 14 belmont street lowell, massachusetts marc I. sandier 17 chickatabot road qumcv. massachusetts arthur m. santos 13 cottage street medtord. massachusetts william s. scanzani 20 brimbal avenue beverK. massachusetts ja k t schran 25 bovlston street maiden, massachusetts donald f. scott l l) tairmont street lowell massachusetts richard k. macknight 8 birchwood avenue peabody, massachusetts kenneth r. martin If) viiK out si reel lowell, massachusetts alan r mi ( .ntet route la box 26a early vi lie, Virginia John m. mahoney 20 lyman road framingham, massachusetts roland e. maurice (ttt tar ley street I aw rem e, massa husetts douglas a. mi i ar thy 1 1 mount vernon street In ighton, massat husetts john j. mc gowan 69 olhs farm lane melroso massai husetts john a marcinonis 7ft kingston street I aw re n( e, m.issai husetts loseph | m.i.wi ' M o.ik street lawrence, massai husetts terteni e I nn gmern 595 haverhill street l.iw rem e massa husetts george p moo ia S2 grant street somerville massa( husetts ■:w daniel j. shanahan 26 11th street lowell, massachusetts thomas j. sharkey 498 concord street lowell, massachusetts neil j. southwick 7 daniel terrace peabody, massachusetts John e. stanton 8 fabens street saugus, massachusetts robert w. Stephens 15 alaska avenue bedford, massachusetts gary I. stickel 22 winding brook lane meriden, Connecticut david s. szen 26 woodland street sherborn, massachusetts joe r. fiorello 15 bradbury avenue medford, massachusetts james t. norcott 43 madison street maiden, massachusetts alfred j. pappalardo •102 merrimack street methuen, massachusetts ronald r. robichaud 772 main street haverhill, massachusetts richard m. morelli 1360 south street needham, massachusetts thomas f. nugent 235 webster street west newton, massachusetts david w. peterson 20 winthrop street milton, massachusetts edward j. rogers III 286 main street webster, massachusetts james j. neithercut 15 fulton street fitchburg, massachusetts robert j. o ' brien 24 wedgewood street everett, massachusetts william j. pomeroy 102 lawrence street fitchburg, massachusetts marion f. saunders 2 high street bedford, massachusetts 264 william a tessier 19 bulkley street turner falls, massachusetts david r. tonelli 44 brown avenue holyoke, massachusetts thomas r. tudal 60 tedesco street marblehead, massachusetts richard e. turgeon 17 humphrey street lowell, massachusetts michael p. vitale 279 lowell street somerville, massachusetts james j. wholey 1 4 shadow dri e lowell, massachusetts william |. young 89 Osgood street lawrence, massachusetts james f. sharkey jr. 498 ( uncord street lowell, massachusetts mark h. smola 95 parker street nidi. in or hard, massac husetts Steven g. teixeira 28 sartell road grafton, massachusetts robert h. sherburne 23 cedar avenue arlington, massachusetts michael w. stone 47 francine road brain tree, massachusetts william i. thornton box 13 r r st ext nu donald, Pennsylvania bristow f watson 15 donna street nashua new hampshire kenneth r, simms 25 bowen place leominster, massac husetts robert g. sy I vest re 27 miller street hi. h kstone, massac husetts rajan p erma 55 west 14th street new ork. new ork John | woods jr. 75 webster street arlington massac husetts 265 industrial management max m. abadi calle 85 7-43 bogota, Colombia richard c. arms star route randolph, Vermont arthur j. barry 176 cross street lowell, massachusetts James m. checrallah 1432 plumtree road Springfield, massachusetts 266 frank e. clapp III 411 central street saugus, massachusetts brian j. connolly 67 cedar street lexington, massachusetts eugene I. dani 650 robbins avenue dracut, massachusetts warren e. e erett III 5 ferguson road Wilmington, massachusetts barrv d. gerard 151 damon road needham heights, massachusetts trank a. gomez 87-42 126 street richmond hill, new vork bradford s. amidon amidon drive petersham, massachusetts Joseph k. babineau 56 wells avenue chicopee falls, massachusetts oistein j. bratlie jr. 46 reedsdale road milton, massachusetts gary r. brezezinski 442 massachusetts avenue box 694 acton, massachusetts frank g. canonico 232 Chatham avenue paterson, new jersey henry I. croteau 12 usher road grafton, massachusetts scott t. davis hillandale road port Chester, new york richard galik 351 pawtucket boulevard lowell, massachusetts John w. gjertsen manning road billerica, massachusetts 267 James m. grady apt. 590B french street lowell, massachusetts dennis c. hurford 1266 varnum avenue lowell, massachusetts gary w. jolly 8 pine ridge road windham, new hampshire • lowel john p. mak l.t.i. box 2 1 massachusetts dennis p. malone 103 spitbrook road e-7 nashua, new hampshire philip a. mykytiuk 31 park avenue south hadley, massachusetts henry gong 7810 3rd avenue brooklyn, new york angelos s. hadjidakis 48 vas sopas athens, greece chi y. law 14B nassau road mefsun kowloon, hong kong paul a. levasseur 384 walker street apt. 6 lowell, massachusetts james j. mason 56 albion street somerville, massachusetts 268 I ■• ' 9 I I ii ' ' I I david w. o ' brien •48 badgers island kitterv, maine richard e. perreault 255 liberty street lowell, massachusetts david m. rhodes birch hill road west brookfield, massachusetts donald a. searl lbJ main street gro eland, massachusetts edmund j. tremblay jr. 70 granite street webster, massachusetts dennis r. aillancourt 25 fairmont street marlboro, massachusetts allan b. percy 31 greenleaf avenue west springfield, massac husetts Jeffrey a. pfeiffer 120 twin brook avenue middletown, new jersey Joseph c. sweeney jr. I 1 ) cuba street andover, massachusetts Stephen k. woodward 36 ottowa street lowell, massachusetts 269 tV. ' teft O lk m m H J. S ■ H $33 ' ■■• ' ■■:- ' -■. ' llll m «B 3 ■ 1 ifc uJQ ■ BR 1 1 $8 1 m i ' iv. 1 £ 1 1 WP£v S8 E ' 7 H| ■ ft?-  ' ' r£ 1 1 K ' ? r . biology 272 273 John r. abrams 28 may street lowell, massachusetts louis d. beaudette 50 desrosiers street dracut, massachusetts roger u. bisson 530 Stafford street cherry valley, massachusetts james d. calore 12 bellevue avenue wakefield, massachusetts gerald p. couture 2 tokanel road windham, new hampshire michael c. duffy 3a bel air park merrimack, new hampshire sheila a. fox 56 fairmount street lowell, massachusetts terence r. hammar 224 tenth street lowell, massachusetts gary h. laverty 293 hampden street chicopee, massachusetts John w. arba 15 dunstable street lawrence, massachusetts Clifford j. bruell 1 marshall terrace dudley, massachusetts john c. baron 20 terry avenue lowell, massachusetts richard j. defronzo 15 lodge avenue saugus, massachusetts Stephen p. barry 13 maryvale road burlington, massachusetts edward r. ellis, jr. 54 Jefferson shores road buzzards bay, massachusetts 274 mark m. mc cabe 313 moody street lovvell, massachusetts george e. o ' brien 23 bigelovv street lawrence, massachusetts richard e. pratt 191 elliot street danvers, massachusetts katharine e. riccardi 11 eastern avenue woburn. massachusetts Stephen b. rimsa 7 colonial drive Chelmsford, massachusetts timoth I. stone 85 hosmer street acton, massachusetts james e. kocv.it 50 camden street melhuen, massa husetts richard m. lazazzera 25 kingsbury avenue bradtord, masvu husetts michael e. madden l $9 ventura street ludlow. massachusetts alan m. mooradian 26 leyland avenue haverhill, m.iss.u husetts thomas | najem 4 .illyn terrace lawrence, massachusel is da nl e new ton 74 central street norwell, mass.it husetts douglas i. patriquin 21 I park street easthampton, massa husetts John d. i.i mond Id low Line kittery, maine charles ( nnle III 59 est street methuen, massachusetts james d, salem 1 1 7 south bowdoin streel lawren e, massai husetts da id m smith 74 wentworth streel maiden, m.iss.u husetts george h whitten 16 petei s pond drive ili.n ut m.iss.u husetts 275 chemistry H£ , 276 $ ,- a a i ■ -■ :v r f 8 r V I A kenneth a bishop 18 charles avenue revere, massachusetts • « richard j. barham 2 John street i flfc - w_ ilion, new york km A ■ ' n peter barret 8 mckinley road peabody, massachusetts . Mm andrew m. chvko 192 textile avenue lovvell, massactusetts John p. criscio 13 pardee place extension east haven. Connecticut gerald e. hunter moulton street rehoboth, massachusetts octavio hurtado 305 moodv street lowell massachusetts richard g. jonasch 355 pa v tucket boule ard massachusetts diana g kessler 232 billerica road ( helmsford, massachusetts John p, ( usiy jr. f) w.ivcrly streel Portland, i onnei i i ui |olin g kihildis 570 knox streel lawren e, massa husetts thomas i walsh 1 1 roberl drive holyoke massa husetts donald e. mallov jr. 52 high street maiden massachusetts susan e stempoi zewski 279 bouc hard avenue dracut massachusetts mathew s herbei i 5 ! union streel ii.mklin. massai husetti daniel I, mi( halopoulos 18 berkele streel lawreru e, massat husel ts 279 • i mathematics 280 :s . gary j. bacchiocchi 71 penacook street springfield, massachusetts janin m. bedard 175 endicott street dracut, massachusetts sandra h. bilewicz 98 new boston road dracut, massachusetts gary s. blomquist 222 lakeside avenue pompton lakes, new jersey vincent f. bonzagni m ) - 1327 pawtucket boulevard lowell, massachusetts i l d -% denis e. bouttenot F | j 125 riverside drive P H auburn, maine m m w patricia m. defreitas 26 harlem street lowell, massachusetts kenneth r. demars 45 concord street maynard, massachusetts dennis m. costa 65 estes street everett, massachusetts salvy j. crescimano 40 riverside street lowell, massachusetts John p. farley 8 squanto road Winchester, massachusetts gerald b. gauthier 155 Warwick street lowell, massachusetts 282 IBs r martin b. fleming 100 agawam streed lowell, massachusetts Stephen j. forbes 206 riverway apt. 24 boston, massachusetts david r. franklin marion road wareham, massachusetts denise m. gibson 111 range avenue Ivnn. massachusetts diane e. havves 264e haverhill street a-11 lawrence. massachusetts colin p. kennedv 743 mam street ha erhill. massachusetts peter a. krumsiek 17 lathrop street south hadle massachusetts charles j. leblanc 94 sand street gardner, massachusetts kenneth h. guard 2 gloria road gcorgctown, massa husetts da ill e gomes 16 lyons streel lowell massachusetts ronald a hamel i() badgers island kittery, maine edward g lemire ' Jin print eton boule ard lowell. ma-.s.uhuM ' Us 283 paul j. malachowski 6 shady lane wilbraham, massachusetts arthur j. mckay 170 chauncy street mansfield, massachusetts daniel e. murphy 30 devine avenue lowell, massachusetts anne marie neacy 330 river road tewksbury, massachusetts mark a. palie 48 tyler park lowell, massachusetts James c. patch jr. 82 ararat street Worcester, massachusetts ernest f. pigeon 120 london street lowell, massachusetts lames pohno 76 crest avenue winthrop, massachusetts John k. leslie juan s. linares 1 5 henry j drive carr 8 no. 12-6 wksbury, massachusetts el tocuyo, lara wayne g. locke 28 lawrence street cone ord, new hampshire 284 roland w. roy 21 perry avenue lawrence, massachusetts lawrence e. schnitger 33 elm brook road bedford, massachusetts richard b. shaker 34 roval avenue north adams, massachusetts stanlev m. szkil 2nd street hedding bordentown, new jersey Stephen I. wallbank 54 maple a enue west v aruick. rhode island al in r. w illiams ir. r 27 J western avenue gloucester, massachusetts mar j. Willis 48 lake avenue woburn. massachusetts john e. w ilson jr. 293 massachusetts avenue north andover. massachusetts Joseph sih ia jr. ill) plain street taunton, massa husctts John i sueeney ' (row lliiulm ' avenue newtonv ille massa( husetts John eilandl 9 belmont ir le bclmont. massa husetts 285 meteorology thomas j. burda fales road box 71 1 north attleboro. massachusetts dean p. gulezian 48 pillings pond road Knnfield. massachusetts donald e. ives 158 central street ■ north reading massachusetts bernard e. martin 57 milk street methuen, massachusetts chariot i. tautkus 63 spruce street north abington massachusetts sleven w. brownc 78 indian trail duxbury, massai husetts in hard s incur 1200 1 .i bai ksdele di ive omaha nebraska Stephen .1 v igeanl 1 18 dana avenue won estei massai husetts 287 nuclear engineering i V-, ■ 288 289 Joseph m. aldieri 41 zwick farm road plantsville, Connecticut Stephen m. alexander 1 ansie road chelmsford, massachusetts george !. bragan 14 Westmoreland street dorchester, massachusetts 6 patrick d. casey 61 Washington street stoneham, massachusetts richard I. church 6 quince street wallingford, connectu ut albert w. cretella III 4()S middletown avenue north haven, Connecticut dale g. drake l()4 dalton road chelmsford, massachusetts mic hael I. eastman 80 llewellyn drive westfield, massachusetts leo e. heiland 375 silver street south boston, massachusetts paul s. maturse 122 park avenue arlington, massachusetts lawrence j. metcalfe 90 mount vernon street lowell, massachusetts glenn m. millis l 1 6 notch road north adams, massachusetts 290 charles g. moehl 12 south street extension bristol, Connecticut robert f. papken 177 coleridge street east boston, massachusetts ronald t. reiman 41 weslevan streed Shrewsbury, massachusetts kenneth w. seitz 203 Sussex drive cinnaminson. new jerse donald p. iska 48 south maple street t '  ttield, massachusrtt- robert j. tucci 60 tedes o -treet marblehead. massachusetts alien t. vieira 10 ( arrier avenue south attleboro. massachusetts roberl i wescotl 9 theresa avenue north billerica massachusetts roy bays ji M ag.iw.im streel lowcll, massa husciis dennis aplette id in. ii ita streel l(i()iiiiiisici , massa Ihim ' I i s majoi i knighi 189 south mam streel apl ; ro hestei new hampshire sai i tang 22 lai chi kok road kowloon, hong kong daniel e, berry Id linlcw drive derry, new hampshire frani is . edv ards 11 1 sargeanl streel I l-i 1 1 ford ' onnei ti m paul morneau 1 olivei streel salem massai Iiummis arshad m. taufiq 19 spi u( e streel nmth abington massachusetts alan l ampbell 15 t; ||)V ' ' streel li.ivcihill, i n.iss.u luiscll ' Ihik c i grettei 15 lmn.ih.iu k Ji ive tevA ksbui in.iss.u husrlh philip g. nurnbergei 4S pleasantview road warvA k k rhode islam) 291 physics 292 ■:w neil n. atkinson holly woods mattapoisett, massachusetts kevin j. caddie 10 varney street Jamaica plains, massachusetts george t. carlson 81-a north road bedford, massachusetts charles b. caverno III 34 nantucket avenue bass river, massachusetts hai m. chung 600 trench street lowell, massachuM ' tN david m. deary 87 arlington street haverhill, massachusetts kevin I. giovanetti 191 elberon avenue pittsfield, massachusetts ■ I thomas a. carey 74 union avenue rfd J buzzards bay, massachusetts 294 david f. harris 1301 middlesex street lowell, massachusetts leonard j. mc eachern 74 sladen street dracut, massachusetts alan j. pineault 33 cross street winchedon, massachusett - arthur k szeto 4 walnut hill road chestnut hill, massachusetts alan m. thibodeau 14 ackerman street salem. new hampshire david p tkachuk J8 wheatland vtreet salem massa husetts paul n. turco 7 margarel road stoneham m assac husetts da mI g in.iln Mic i Washington avenue v ilminton, massai husrtis ronald a weintraub 418 rut. hd avenue allrnhuiM nrw jersey 295 radiological health physics 296 . ' !!.• priscilla f. butler quaker street northbridge, massachusetts William t. cash 95 eighth avenue haverhill, massachusetts haroutune derhagopian 77i mount auburn street watertown, massachusetts Stephen r. foster 63 chippewa street lowell, massachusetts clayton s. frency jr. kelly road vernon, Connecticut manuel a. jimenex 23 cross street lawrence, massachusetts randall h. keith 235 woodland street west boylston, massachusetts leonard j. landry 51 castle avenue athol, massachusetts thomas j. o ' dou 10 bryn mawr avenue Worcester, massachusetts • . mm Christine e. bowman 3 julio street chelmsford, massachusetts dean w. broga 27 hampden street westfield, massachusetts nicholas j. dimascio 14(3 pine street holbrook, massachusetts kevin r. fitzgerald 7 mcarthur circle peabody, massachusetts edward t. lessard 74 west middle turnpike manchester, Connecticut 298 denise a. pierro Stafford road r.f.d.1 bristol, Connecticut mark a. pierro 114 brentwood drive bristol, Connecticut marc w. rinaldo 38 conrad street methuen, massachusetts bruce s. manninen 77 mylod street walpole, massachusetts charles b. rokes 60 brook street quinc , massachusetts michael t. ryan p. o. box 42 5 rutland, massachusetts arthur p. wong 88J hunlington avenue boston, massachusetts nai wong 572a french street extension loweil, massachusetts mark r. poudriei 5HI c ooley street springfield, massa husetts don. ild | ste ens JH brewstet street newt on, massa( husetts samuel m stilwell 2019 north I ith avenue penscola Florida John k to I I ( hi ( print ess ici ui ( hong kong john ( i rejo 27.W o,ikcl avenue i oinwell heights penns l ania :w ■■ ... and extension studies m m i 301 4 A i v l 302 303 I am here among my friends, my classmates, my peers, I feel a part of a whole, and I will feel so no longer I must step out into the world we have all heard of. A learned definition called reality. Today, I feel much like that very first day I stepped onto these walks. Alone, afraid and with a tenseness biting at my heart. I must begin again from where I have ended. I am not ready to climb that next rung But those behind me are pushing me forward and those ahead are coaxing me on. It is finally my turn to reach put on my own. • s I walk away, I look back only to see those with whom I shared so many moments, also alone Their laces muddled and their objectives A conglomerate of dreams I ' d be looked upon as our future.