Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1983 volume:

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( p Se — a 4 — ‘ x a 4 vs = « ne 2 ’ ‘ - a f t 4 if Pe - tye A f ¢ f x - m S £4 - — i - ’ 1 seh : ¥ 4 ‘ x -_ ‘ ci os bad ¢ . — Me o - beif i a = ‘ a a i 0 — sie TGC 974.402 C14MIT 1983 | Technique 1983 The Yearbook of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology = Sa pay = GUESSES a ees aot eee oe eee ee er ed ios ——E _r-rPp-Yeme rere seers itm nm nei icecream en tener etapa hereon rectal LO SH PO EL CE ee wii tae SA Nie MMR ESA aie Pe mt ND: Ba in i pe In i eo ¢Fe oe oe; Table of Contents Introduction Journal Feb: 1, 1982 — Sept. 2, 1982 sept. 3, 1982 Oct. 13, 1982 Oct. 14, 1982 — Feb. 25, 1983 Rosters Senior Pictures Senior Biographies Living Groups Patrons Advertisements Credits © 1983, Technique ony he IE pp 18- 73 pp 96-104 pp 170-197 pp 76- 95 pp 198-261 pp 262-275 pp 105-169 pp 304-305 pp 306-317 pp 318-320 17 18 aNANZNZNZ ANNAN NIZINIZINIZINIZ ZINIZINIZINIZIN NIZINIZINIZINIZ ESC p : Wuat Makes MIT UNIQUE? ® Great strides in eliminating sleep from the daily needs of humans. ® The dorms have a better view than the luxury condos on the other side of the river. e It brings people together in adversity (you and me against the ‘Tute). @ It is where part of the school spirit is hating the place. @ Where else can you pay so much for so little for such silly reasons? February 1, 1982 — Adrian J.M. Houtsma, House- master of East Campus, announces his intent to leave MIT for a position at the Technical University of Eindhoven in his native Netherlands. MIT Chorallaries hold Annual Concert in Bad Taste. February 2, 1982 — CEP upHo_Lps NEw EECS PREREQUISITE REQUIREMENT. Course VI will now deny students the right to take a required subject if they received a D or an F in a prerequisite. Open spaces remain in the housing system. To fill these spaces, MIT is offering transfer and readmit- ted students the opportunity to stay in Institute Housing until they graduate. The Dean's Office is also not allowing students to break housing con- tracts. February 4, 1982 — Senate passes anti-busing amendment. Over the past year, the U.S. Government seized 6.4 million pounds of marijuana, one fifth of all that enters the U.S. each year. February 6, 1982 — Reagan Administration unveils a $757.6 billion budget which cuts social Pee and increases defense spending. February 10, 1982 — Reagan Administration pro- poses financial aid cuts in the fiscal 1983 budget totalling $636 million. February 13, 1982 — WresTLERS WIN THE NorTH- ERN NEw ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP. Ken Shull ’84 and George Fischer ’85, were victorious in the 134 and 158 pound classes, respectively. Six other MIT wrestlers placed second or third in their weight classes at the meet. February 14, 1982 — Cuartes E. Hott III, Profes- sor of Biology, dies of a heart attack at age 45. Ned was revered as someone who cared a great deal about students and teaching. He will be missed. February 17, 1982 — Nancy Reagan ceases accept- ing free outfits from American designers. February 22, 1982 — Dyson delivers the Compton Lecture. Before an overflow crowd in 10-250, Free- man Dyson, Fellow at the Institute for Advanced | Studies, spoke about the dangers of war in general, and nuclear war in specific. He urged the unilateral removal of tactical nuclear artillery shells in Europe. 'The New York Times discloses that an article it had published in 1981 on Cambodia was fabricated by its | author. February 23, 1982 — Cambridge draft registrant list ‘no longer available from the city. Cambridge be- comes the first city in the nation to remove the list of draft registrants from public viewing. This action followed a City Council vote on Feb. 22. February 23, 1982 — Professor Thurow talks about “Restoring American Productivity”, saying Amer- ica’s economy is dying slowly and painfully, the result of years of complacency. The MIT Professor of Economics and Management gives the speech to a packed crowd in 10-250. He thinks the primary manifestation of this has been the decline in produc- ... Great strides in eliminating sleep from the daily needs of humans. tivity, which has led to the United States being “passed by other countries” in economic health. Thurow claimed that, because the Reagan adminis- tration does not understand this, Reagonomics is doomed to failure. February 27, 1982 — A dance marathon is held to raise financial support for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. ¥ | Ne NN, o™A ( ey me, 3 ce) TLL March 2, 1982 — ALUMNI TELETHON A SUCCESS. 559 students contact 7449 alumni, receiving pledges totalling $111,021.55. The money raised will be used for scholarships, housing, and other campus needs. During the telethon, students ate 1944 slices of pizza, 32 pounds of potato chips, 26 pounds of pretzels, and drank 320 liters of soda. East Campus won a check for $100 as the Top Living Group, and everyone who participated received an MIT Wine Glass. MIT wins THE NEW ENGLAND Division III INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS. Paul Neves 83 and Martin Taylor 83 lead the Tech effort, as the Engineers capture four first places including a record time in the 3200-meter relay. March 4, 1982 — The Coalition for Better Televi- sion calls for a national boycott of NBC and its parent company, RCA. The boycott was called be- cause of alleged promotion of sex, violence, and anti-Christian values in NBC’s television program- ming. March 5, 1982 — Turrion RaisED To $8700. Presi- dent Paul E. Gray 54 announces that tuition will 20 rise $1300 to $8700 for the 1982-83 academic year. President Gray defends the 17.6% increase as necessary because ‘there are special circumstances, the decision of the government to pull back from — student aid and (MIT's decision) to pay particular ’ attention to faculty salaries.” The increase, on the , heels of 17% and 18% increases, means that tuition — will have increased 64% in three years. The Dean of — Student Affairs acknowledges that meeting MIT's © costs “will be painful for our students next year.” Self-help Level to $4000. The self-help level (the minimum amount students must provide for their ; school expenses) will rise sharply to $4000 for 1982- 83 from $3200 this year. The 18% increase will pose additional hardships, as students will have to work for or borrow money. March 7, 1982 — BuRTON RECEIVES BOMB THREAT. After a bomb threat was phoned to the Burton House desk at 11:55 p.m., residents evacuate the house. The male caller told the desk staffer that the bomb was “set to go off in one hour,” but no bomb is found. Seun _- 22 SS ee 8 a Se ee March 9, 1982 — Approximately 5800 high school seniors apply to MIT for admission to the Class of 1986. Reagan administration releases aerial photographs showing that Nicaragua, with Soviet and Cuban sup- port, was stockpiling the largest military force in the _ region. _ March 10, 1982 — Gumsys ELEcTrED UAP, UAVP. _ Ken Segel 83 and Ken Meltsner ’83 are elected The male caller told the _ President and Vice President of the Undergraduate _ Association, capturing 37% of the vote. The Gumby desk staffer that the bomb _ Party's candidates did not make any promises, but oe . _ they indicated that they would try to keep their Was set to £0 off In one sense of humor during their tenure. hour. Class of 1984 brass rats (class rings) go on sale in _ Lobby 10. Balfour salesman mauled by sophomores. Several Cambridge City counselors express their opposition to the Whitehead Institute for Biomedi- cal Research being located in Kendall Square. Coun- selors are concerned that the Whitehead Institute would not create any jobs for Cambridge residents and had reservations about genetic research in Cam- bridge. “Do we want all these DNA’s in Cam- bridge?” asks Counselor Leonard Russell. March 11, 1982 — Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. resigns from the Senate before a vote to expell him was taken because of his conduct in the FBI's _ Abscam probe. , March 16, 1982 — Gasoline consumption up as _ prices decline. _ March 18, 1982 — MIT Apmits REcorp or NuMBER oF APPLICANTS. To achieve a class size between 1075 _ and 1100, MIT has offered admission to 1884 appli- cants to the Class of 1986. The incoming class will be 25-50 students larger than the Class of 1985. To increase the yield of women students, who make up 25% of those admitted, the Admissions Office sends large T-shirts to all admitted women. March 19, 1982 — Boston Edison admits “uninten- tional noncompliance’ for violations at Pilgrim I nuclear power plant and pays $550,000 fine imposed by NRC, the highest to date. March 21, 1982 — Pisto. TEAM HAS Four ALL- AMERICANS. During Spring Vacation, the MIT Pistol Team takes two second-place and one fourth-place finishes at the National Intercollegiate Pistol Cham- pionships. The highlight occured when four MIT students made All-American. Joe Mayo 81, Duncan Hughes 83, Jon Williams 83, and Larry Deschaine 84. MEN'S SWIMMING TEAM PLACES SEVENTH AT NatIonaLs. Three MIT Varsity Swimming records are set by Bob Schoenlein ’84 and John Schmitz 83. March 22, 1982 — The space shuttle Columbia is launched on its third of four test flights. New Massachusetts law bans the sale and manufac- ture of drug paraphernalia. Spring Weekend runs from March 22 to March 26. March 27, 1982 — Thousands march in Washington to protest United States involvemen t in E] Salvador. 24 March 30, 1982 — Following 18% rise in tuition and the self-help level, meal plan costs and dormitory room rents will rise an average of 12% for the 1982- 83 school year. All dormitory rooms will rise by a flat, $98 a term, making McCormick Hall the most expensive dorm at $1070 per term and Random Hall the least expensive at $775 per term. Wuat Makes MIT wortu $14,000 «a YEAR? @ The hope that other students elsewhere aren't getting as well educated. @ JIHTFP ‘cause TFP costs TDM. @ Well, it's like this. My entire undergrad education at Rutgers cost me $1000. When I go out west, people say, “Oh Rutgers — an Ivy League School.” So now, I tell people I go to MIT and they say “Oh, Miami Institute of Technology.” I figured I have gained a “humble image.” @ Nothing makes it worth it. But what keeps you here is a fear of going home and having people say you left because you couldn’t handle it. @ If you survive this place, somehow you can do anything — (at least the price will seem reasonable. ) 25 GUE TO INCtE wae €LOSE AT NOOR ALL ACTIVITIES ang FOR INFORMATION Tomoee CALL 253-SNOU 26 ' CEP is considering changes to the pass fail grading system. Under the proposal, regular grade reports instead of pass fail reports would be issued and, second term, sent home. These grades would be used for internal purposes only, according to Profes- sor Arthur P. Mattuck. SPACE SHUTTLE LANDS at White Sands, New Mex- ico. Large crowds of MIT students watch the shuttle land and miss their morning classes. April 1, 1982 — Ken Segel, wearing a beanie, and Ken Meltsner, wearing bunny ears, are installed as UAP and UAVP, respectively. Nader calls on engineers to assume social responsi- bility. Speaking to a packed audience in 10-250, Ralph Nader deplores the trend toward “careerism” and urged students to assume some responsibility, to study humanities, and to become more involved in professional societies. ee ee eee ns April 2, 1982 — Argentine troops invade the Falk- — land Islands. Britain responds by declaring war on Argentina. “Personality conflicts” between the MIT men and their female neighbors in Bates Hall at Wellesley have been prevalent this term. The women in Bates Hall were not notified that their dorm would be coed nor did the exchange office provide any orien- tation for the participants in the exchange program. As a result of these problems, the MIT and Welles- ley Exchange Office plan an orientation for next year s participants. UASO stubpY SHOWS HEAVY LOAD DOES NOT IMPLY LOWER GPA. The Student Center Committee (SCC) establishes a $40,000 reserve on June 30 to fund social events in the Student Center, on the Student Center steps, or in Kresge Oval. TECH SHOW ’82 opens to chilly reviews. April 4, 1982 — ASA Executive Committee unani- mously passes a resolution calling for a student activ- ity fee to fund student activities. Claiming funding from the Office of the Dean for Student Affairs has remained “nominally stagnant” through much of the last decade, the ASA Executive Committee pro- posed that tuition be reduced by the amount allo- cated to the UA. April 6, 1982 — Aprit Buizzarp sHutTs MIT TuEs- DAY AFTERNOON. Thirteen inches of snow closed MIT and cancelled classes for the first time since the great blizzard in February, 1978. The Institute ect enee Wednesday despite the existence of bliz- zard conditions. Seniors Girr TO CoMPLETE Lossy 10 MEMmoRrIAL. The | Class of 1982 will use its Senior gift to add the names of those members of the MIT community who died in the Korean and Vietnam Wars to the War Memo- rial in Lobby 10. According to Charlie Frankel, Class President, the completion of the War Memo- rial is not a glorification of war, rather, “It should serve as a reminder to everyone that war is a real thing where people lose their lives.” CONGRESS CONTINUES TO DEBATE STUDENT AID Cuts. The House Appropriations Committee votes to provide $300 million more to the Guaranteed Student Loan Program than what President Reagan has sought. In addition, work study funds are ex- pected to decline by 24%. | April 10, 1982 — SAE sponsors the SAELOR Party in DuPont gym featuring the Stompers. About 1500 attended the party, the proceeds of which go to muscular dystrophy. April 12, 1982 — Phyllis Schlafly, Chairman of STOP ERA, and Karen DeCrow, debate the Equal Rights Amendment before a packed audience in Kresge Auditorium. Schlafly asserted that ERA lacks popular support, citing state referenda in which ERA has been defeated. DeCrow countered that polls show that the vast majority of voters sup- port ERA even if their legislators do not. Outside, an organization calling itself “Ladies Against Wom- en held a demonstration. April 13, 1982 — MIT PLans HarvarD TAKEOVER. An article appears in the UA News seeking “a Pro- vincial Governor to run Harvard correctly.” Two MIT students win Truman Scholarships. Mark Templer 84 and James T. Taylor 84 won these $5000 annual awards for people with a demonstrated interest in public service. 27 Cambridge Voters Override Proposition 24%. A proposal from the Association of Student Activities Executive Committee to tax student groups charg- _ ing admission for movies was attacked at an open | forum. The proposed ASA motion was criticized by members of the Lecture Series Committee and other student activities who chided the proposal as neither researched nor thought out. At its next meeting, the ASA Executive Committee voted unanimously to reject the proposal. April 14, 1982 — Chuck Jones spoke to a crowd of 800 at Kresge Auditorium. He presented 13 car- toons dating from 1942 to 1961 and called the audi- ence the “most appreciative’ that he had ever spoken to. April 15, 1982 — While women will be allowed to live in New House II (Ballard) and on additional floors in Next House, MacGregor House will not go coed next year. April 16-18, 1982 — To CELEBRATE A CENTURY OF FRATERNITIES AT MIT, Sigma Chi and the Inter- fraternity Conference sponsor a dinner at Sigma Chi for house members and alumni on Friday, a centennial banquet and ball on Saturday, and an open charter meeting and birthday celebration on Sunday. The IFC Centennial Ball, which was open ul a to the entire community, was held at the Grand Ball Room of the Sheraton Hotel. About 500 people, including alumni, attended the ball. April 20, 1982 — PauLa VAN LarE 84 CREATES AN ATTACK SQUADRON TO TAKE Harvarb. The squadron attacks and claims Harvard. From the Harvard Crimson the next day: MIT Junior Kenneth H. Segel, president of the MIT Undergraduate Association, said yester- day giving Harvard colony status will be no problem, explaining that “basically everything can be reduced to an engineering problem.” He added, “Well probably let you move up to province status if youre good. ” Harvard Dean of Students Archie C. Epps yes- terday expressed surprise at the MIT takeover, saying I didn't realize that they learned any- thing about American government at MIT.” Harvard's current Student Assembly Chairman Natasha Pearl 83, when informed that her powers had been unsurped, dismissed MIT's gesture of munificence, saying her own un- funded government doesn't “want their sympa- thy, just their cash or-personal checks. ” 29 30 And besides, you don't have to work hard all the time. April 16, 1982 — The International Student Associa- _tion sponsors the first International Fair held at MIT in fiv e years. The fair featured a variety of _ ethnic groups displaying aspects of their cultures. April 21, 1982 — Srupent Activities CENSURE ASA EXECUTIVE ComMITTEE. By unanimous vote of those present, Student Activities censured the ASA Ex- ecutive Committee for “assuming the legislative au- thority of the (ASA).” The vote to censure resulted after the Exec Comm had drafted and approved resolutions in ASA’s name that the activities did not endorse. At its monthly meeting, the faculty approves a series of motions establishing an undergraduate writing requirement. April 19-22, 1982 — NationaL GrouND ZERO WEEK Forum. The Faculty and Stud ent Disarmament Study Group sponsors a forum to point out the dangers of nuclear war. The forum, held as part of the National Ground Zero Week, features a number of professors and Chaplains speaking about the arms race, its economic implications, and how members of the MIT community can cure the arms race. 31 April 23, 1982 — SorTBALL TEAM WINS Mas- saCHUSETrs AIAW Crass C SOFTBALL TITLE. The Engineers crush top-seeded Western New Eng- land College 19-3 behind the pitching of Cindy Robinson 84 and the hitting of Terry Felts 84 and Liz Anderson 84. April 23-25, 1982 — Sprinc WEEKEND 82. The weekend begins Friday afternoon with Tank, a beer guzzling contest sponsored by Sigma Chi, which featured about seventy five-man teams and huge crowds. That evening, the Ramones appear in concert in the New Athletic Center through the efforts of PSK, Theta Xi, and SCC. Saturday fea- tures the Spring Olympiad, DU Steak fry, All Tech Sing, and Amherst Alley Block Party. The weekend ends on Sunday with a picnic on Kresge Oval and an Awards Ceremony. The weekend's events attracted far more participants than in previous years and was without the controversy that had marked previous Spring Weekends. re se a + rE fem tinge we a ae ae st 4 pe ee « Kong rsa er We we � ” en nd One pe prong gb Ke te | © pansies a 37 April 25, 1982 — Britain retakes S. Georgia Island. April 27, 1982 — BasrBaLL TEAM DeFeats Har- VARD. For the first time since 1976, MIT’s baseball team beat Harvard. The 4-2 victory was the result of a stellar pitching performance by Dan Ferguson ’85 and timely hitting by Mike DiChristina 85, Vince Martirelli ‘85 and Chuck Souter ‘82. May 6, 1982 — CEP Discusses Pass-Fail. The Com- mittee on Educational Policy meets in closed session in the afternoon and with students in an open forum sponsored by the Student Committee on Educa- tional Policy in the evening to consider a proposal to revise freshman pass fail. Under this proposal, all fall term grades would be sent to the student and all spring semester hidden grades would be sent home. This would run contrary to the present system by institutionalizing hidden grades and would sharply muddle the line demarking pass fail and letter grades. Although the CEP had originally been ex- pected to vote on the proposal, it tables any final decision until the fall. 39 May 17, 1982 — FinaLts WEEK BEGINS. Now THAT YOU HAVE TIME TO REFLECT, WHAT COM- MENTS DO YOU HAVE ABOUT THE PAST SEMESTER? @ This semester was the greatest. Two Wellesley courses and nothing to do in ROTC. Bye, Bye MIT, I doubt that I will miss you. @ Yet another disaster. I don’t have time to do | anything but panic over finals. Why didn’t I go to Vase @ MIT is going to look one helluva lot better from Wisconsin. @ Well, hell, I liked my first year here. @ | enjoyed four years here. @ Time? Are you kidding? My thesis still isn’t done. @ It's supposed to be hard to pass your courses here. This is MIT, remember? (collect and third number calls will not be accepted at this number). Just because you have to work hard doesn’t mean you shouldn't come here. And besides, you don’t have to work hard all the time. My friend s here are the best people I've ever met. MIT is an education in life, not just book learning. P.S. Learning to cope with failure is part of life, too. 41 May 7, 1982 — CorPORATION APPROVES KITCHENS IN East Campus AND SENIOR Houst. The Executive Committee of the MIT Corporation approves a proposal to spend one million dollars to install kitch- ens in East Campus and Senior House. This deci- sion will have the effect of ending mandatory com- mons in these two dorms, probably starting in the 1983-84 academic year. 42 May 8, 1982 — Track Wins NEw ENGLAND Divi- sion IIT Ourpoor CHampronsuip. For the second consecutive year, MIT wins both the indoor and outdoor New England Division HI Track Cham- pionships. Led by All-American Paul Neves ’83, the team placed first in four different events. Several team members qualified for the National Division III Track Championship. wee eet eae od —_- Po eat a BES Ee OE oes oR BBR eS May 17, 1982 — MIT REMOVES OUTSIDE VENDORS. Cambridge Police, acting on the request of MIT, __ removes the vending trucks on Massachusetts Ave- nue, citing a Cambridge ordinance which requires that trucks not park in one spot for more than ten minutes. MIT changed its attitude toward the ven- dors after receiving complaints about them, but to the vendors, the change was a “complete shock.” May 29, 1982 — KiEpa wins NaTIONAL TITLE. Dave Kieda 82 wins the discus at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championship held in Naperville, Illinois. Paul Neves °83 places fifth in the 800 meters. Colin Kerwin ’82 and John Taylor 84 also compete. Boylston Street in Cambridge is re-named John F. Kennedy Street. 43 44 April 28, 1982 — Bitty Granam Speaks AT KRESGE. As part of his two-month New England tour, Rev. Billy Graham addressed 1000 members of the MIT community in Kresge Auditorium on “Peace in the Nuclear Age.” Rev. Graham begins his talk with a discussion about disarmament and international peace, but his talk revolves largely around finding personal peace through Christ. He urges spectators to talk to student counselors after his speech, and about fifty did so. The address was sponsored by the MIT Seekers, United Christian Fellowship, Chinese Bible Study Group, and Campus Crusade for Christ. Reagan backs a Constitutional Amendment author- izing voluntary school prayer in public schools. May 26-May 30, 1982 — SENIor WEEK 1982. For five days, the Senior Class sponsors events for Seniors and their families to celebrate their gradua- tion. The first of these, a Bar-B-Q at the beach hada rather mediocre turnout. The others, including an End of Thesis Celebration, Harbor Cruise, Clam- bake, 82 Night at the Pops, Champagne Brunch, and Commencement Semi-formal, were well re- ceived. June 1, 1982 — GrapuaTIoN. 1562 students re- ceive 1623 degrees at MIT's 116th Commence- ment Exercises. The graduates receive their diplo- mas from MIT President Paul E. Gray following an address by Katherine Graham, Chief Executive Officer of the Washington Post Company. In her address, Mrs. Graham draws parallels between the scientist and the journalist as “detached and desin- terested questioner(s)” and called upon the gradu- ates to ‘carry this (democratic) heritage forward.” In charging the graduates, President Gray calls upon them to assume their responsibilities “as citizens of the world.” Following the ceremony, snacks are provided to graduates and their families. “Time? Are you kidding? My thesis still isn’t done.” 45 47 48 o ) ; ae vk Xe L” Age ye ee Ao pemytae mem 51 . ses v 52 JoHNSON RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN OF THE CORPORA- TION. Howard Johnson announces that he will re- sign as Chairman of the MIT Corporation on June 30, 1983 after twelve years in the position. Prior to being Chairman of the Corporation, Johnson was President of MIT for five years and Dean of the Sloan School before that. A search committee under the direction of Carl M. Mueller °41, will seek a replacement. Agricultural Secretary John R. Block says that the government would distribute 50 million pounds of surplus butter and 120 million pounds of cheese to low-income Americans. 53 June 11, 1982 — Israeli troops invade Southern Lebanon and crush PLO bases. A tentative cease- fire was reached after major Israeli gains. June 13, 1982 — RussELL F. Curnoski 83 DIES WHILE ROCK CLIMBING near Bolder, Colorado. He had been active in Baker House and Ergo. June 14, 1982 — ARGENTINE TROOPS SURRENDER IN FALKLAND IsLANDs. 54 June 20, 1982 — Placement Office reports on job situation. Many MIT engineering majors had an excellent year in terms of placement. June 21, 1982 — A federal jury finds John W. Hinkley, Jr. not guilty by reason of insanity of shoot- ing President Ronald Reagan. June 30, 1982 — ERA pIkEs FOUR STATES SHORT OF RATIFICATION. Its supporters promise to reintroduce legislation into Congress, but its critics claim it is doomed to failure. July 1, 1982 — June was unseasonably cold, with record rainfall and cloudiness. 55 56 July 5, 1982 — Students return to their research projects. Associate Dean for Student Activities Robert J. Hol- den will retire at the end of September. Dean Hol- den has been part of the Dean’s Office for twenty-six years and Faculty Resident in Tang Hall for fifteen. Commenting on his time at MIT, Dean Holden responded, “It’s been exciting. Everybody's been great.” July 2, 1982 — Senate panel approves $98 billion tax package which taxes cigarettes and telephone bills. July 3, 1982 — Supreme Court bans child por- nography. July 4, 1982 — Concert and fireworks on the Espla- nade. 250,000 attend July 4th celebration. July 5, 1982 — Students return to their research projects. July 19, 1982 — The township of Woodbridge, New Jersey, bans head phones for pedestrians, bicy- clists, and drivers. July 25, 1982 — MIT Bupcert Cuts. MIT decides to reduce its administrative budget by $11 million over the next three years and will cut 400 jobs over the same period. About half the job cuts will result from attrition, but the rest will necessitate laying off em- ployees. July 30, 1982 — MIT signs research agreement with W.R. Grace for support in microbiology research. Grace will provide MIT with a minimum $6 million over five years; in return, Grace will receive use of patents and will receive exclusive patent rights for limited periods. $175 billion military bill wins approval in House. The Tech purchases a new computer typesetting and 58 alll, t: Beat Rss a OO editing system, which it uses the first time in pro- ducing the July 30 issue. The total cost of the system is approximately $72,000. Course VI WorriED ABOuT RANKING. According to a report being prepared by the Department of Elec- trical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT may lose its distinction as the leading university in the country in Electrical Engineering and may fall to third in Computer Science. August 2, 1982 — Curr LitrLE VELVET SEEKS TO CHANGE RIVERS NAME. It is best known as the Charles River but if Cambridge Mayor Alfred E. Vellucci has his way, the river will be renamed the Kwa Na Ha Hee. An American Indian group, Native First People, backed the change. Their representa- tive named Vellucci an honorary Indian Chief to recognize his support. City Council took no action. 59 5 a reese IA tS a ELLA ONL TEBE TA Reactant 43: ee 4 j ] 7 j | i 61 : August 13, 1982 — Drunk driving bill signed, dic- tating mandatory jail sentences. Henry Fonda dies at age 77. August 14, 1982 — Haroxp S. GuLtiver III, 84 DIES OF ACCIDENTAL INJURIES in Atlanta, Ga. He was majoring in Course XVI and had been active in MacGregor House Affairs. August 20, 1982 — Congress OK’s $98.3 billion tax increase. August 21, 1982 — A historic week of trading on Wall Street ends. 455.13 million shares were traded during the week. August 22, 1982 — First PLO troops leave Beirut. 62 Do YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY ABOUT ANY ASPECT OF MIT THAT EVERY FRESHMAN SHOULD READ? ® MIT is the only place where you re overwhelmed with what you cannot do. @ Part of the school spirit is learning to hate it. @ Yes ... Even though I walk through the valley of education, I shall have no fear, for I'm still within the top 5% of the country even if I fail. ® Contrary to popular belief, being an MIT student will not make it any easier or less painful to get a summer job. @ Get involved with UROP. Remember, the only thing the faculty gives a damn about is their research projects. @ Learn to be positive in a veritable hotbed of nega- tivism. @ The three most common things which are said to freshmen: 1) Don't worry, you're on pass fail. miles because you're on pass fail doesn’t mean you don't have to work. 3) You think you have to work! Wait till you're on grades!” August 26, 1982 — FRESHMEN BEGIN ARRIVING FOR R O Week. The combined freshmen transfer class will total approximately 1200. The first stop for all these students is the MIT R O Center, where they check in, leave part of their luggage, and receive temporary assignments, a packet of information, and a freshmen advisor. August 27, 1982 — FresHMEN Picnic. The Class of 86 Freshmen Picnic as normal: long lines of stu- dents waiting to eat dinner in Killian Court with new friends. Following this, freshmen were subjected to speeches by MIT President Paul Gray 54, Dean for Student Affairs Shirley McBay, and others. Just when many thought they were going to fall asleep, a group of guerillas kidnapped UAP Ken Segal 83. UAVP Ken Meltser accepted the challenge of the moment, stating that he was “in control.” Following the speeches, Rush begins. TDC adds additional floor. Over the summer, Theta Delta Chi completed a $450,000 addition to its house. The new addition, funded by a loan from the Independent Residence Development Fund gives the house six additional rooms, a new library, new roof, and a sundeck. Rumor has it that Baker House contributed to the construction so that TDC could no longer hoist speakers to the roof and blast Star Wars music into Baker House at 6 a.m. MBTA upgrades security, especially on the Orange Line in response to attacks on Saturday, August 21. August 31, 1982 — FRESHMEN IN LimBo. 87% receive their first choice. In all, roughly 400 stu- dents, including twenty transfer students, pledged fraternities. Ten percent of these were women. The IFC enjoyed its most successful rush in at least five years. Most freshmen begin moving to their permanent rooms. Ingrid Bergman, 67, dies of cancer. September 1, 1982 — MIT names new Director of § OME. Dr. William Mac Lavin was named to suc- ceed Prof. Wesley Harris who had been the first ay director of the Office of Minority Education. September 2, 1982 — ActiviTIEs AND ATHLETIC Mipways. More than one hundred activities and sports operate booths to recruit new students. Boy, are we frosh really as obvious as we are made out to be? 63 a ye ; . ’ Tia = = omar I Se ASENS 4 thc UN | aqeee “red 66 67 “Rush, what a rush. ” ie coe ay a ee “SO WHAT DO I THINK ABOUT RUSH? Well, I think it is better than having the institute mail you the names and addresses of your roommates in August (which is what happened to my sister at Union College), but there are definitely problems. While working for my dorm this week, all I could think of was that the freshman were getting a pretty good idea of what we re like, but very little about what the place is like after rush week is over.” “Boy, are we frosh really as obvious as we are made out to be? I don't think so.” “Tt’s all rather ridiculous, especially since it’s really difficult to find a place where the people aren't nice, and the facilities all that different.” “The frats are helped by the fear of overcrowding which is now running rampant in the class.” “Dumbest Thing About R O? That the upperclass- men have a great party week and a lot of poor freshmen are so harried that they are miserable.” 7 70 unre tyente j phe eS re Big a © enema Et ely aT 75 ACTIVITIES AND VARSITY SPORTS (Italics denote people who have earned a varsity letter.) ALPHA Pot OMEGA Bernie Gunther; Greg McMullan; Dave Kriforian; Mike Vermeulen; Jeff Yoon; Steve Kukolich; Leo Harten; Duffy Craven; Bill Coney; Ellen Kranzer; Greg Kochanski; Pam Kee; Nancy Goldberg; Cindy Pribble; John Winkelman; Penny Denison; Chris Pass; Steve McDonald Eric Alani; Noa More; Dave Radin; Jim Bodmer; Tom Grycewicz; Mike Golding; Nancy Schmitz; Tim Shepard; Chavonne Yee; Annette Rahm; Franklin Hu; Meg Morgan; Mike Vogel; Mike Repeta; Marie Issa; Jon Gafni; Caroline Roos; Vince Light; Larry Kaufman; Will Merrill; Denise Brush; Dave Alpern; S ue Bachrach; Phil Michael; Gregor Koso; Nat Brooks; Karen Turato; Liz Snyder; Mike Davis; Cindi Paschal; Doug Cohen; Judy Passman; Dale Worley; Rex Kochanski; Joanne Bloomstein; Debbie Donahue; Mike Drudind; Joe Wagner; Andy Marshall; Lisa Maiocca; Jim Buonora; Elizabeth Chen; Laura Daly; Paul Cheng; Stuart Atlow. MIT ARMENIAN CLUB Raffi Aroian; Arman Bedonian; James Haleblian; Julie Hashem; Charles Kaprielian; Serge Keshishian; David Krikorian; Steve Mekenian; Vartan Piroumian; Mark Tarpinian; Peter Tatian; Krikor Bezjian; Luis Casian; Jon Chiningerian; Ara Demirjian; Claudia Derian; David Hablanian; Frances Hagopian; Mark Levonian; Markar Nahabedian; Anna Lee Saxenian; Paul Slobodian; Robert Slepian; Pierre Tutunjian; Marc Yagjian. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Tim Bezanson, Commander; Allen Burke, Deputy Commander; Dolly Wiggins, Operations Officer; Marilyn Oberhardt, Administration Officer; Jeff Madison, Comptroller; Lisa Grinwald, Public Affairs Officer; Sandra Jo Kassin, Chaplain; Daniel Bullock, Countdown Editor; Todd Bayer; Ann Beardsley; Christy Bellinger; Victor Christianson; Scott Davis; Mark Dillon; Leila Fujii; Inge Gedo; Jeff Harris; Michael McHugh; Pamela Melroy; Michael Merriman; Briana Peoples; Sid . ) Rubenstein; Sonya Sakai; Kurtis Tai; Andrew Weijer. : MIT AssocIATION OF PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS Damaris Ayuso; Salvador Acosta, Treasurer; Jorge Bracer; Daniel Castro, Comm. Chairman; Vanessa Cruz, Comm. Chairman; Marta Diaz; Jorge Diez, Comm. Chairman; Carmen Fernandez, Secretary; Herman Ferré; Mario Gonzalez; David Guzman; Armando Hernandez; Eddie Juncosa; ‘Roberto Landrau; Maria Elena Lara, President; Robert Lasala; Jamie Lugo, Founder; Luz Martinez; Susy Martinez; Juan Carlos Mercier, Ex-President; Guarionex Morales, Freshman Rep.; Arturo Pérez; William Pérez; José Rodriguez; Peter Rosario; Enrique Sabater, Comm. Chairman; Carlos Sanchez; John Sanchez; Ramon San Pedro; Marta Sedapoulin; Pedro Sifre; Francisco Vega, Vice-President; Noel Zamot. MIT CuinesE STUDENTS CLUB Edmond Lo, President; Hau Yee Ng, Vice-President Inventory Chairman; Luna Ho, Treasurer; Wendy Lin, Secretary; Frankie Law, Social Director; K.T. Shum, Cultural Director; George Fan, Public Relations Chairman; Elaine Lee, Newsletter Chairman; Dalton Chen, Athletics Chairman; Pauline Woo, Movies Chairman; Victor Kwong, Historian; Fred Wu, Community Affairs Chairman; Jackson Tung, Librarian; Alec Atkin; Melizza Ayuyao; Haejin Baek; Tina Bahadori; Joseph W. Boyle; Eugene Chamberlain; Chun-Man Chan; Daniel Chan; David A. Chan; David T. Chan; Eng Soon Chan; Fernadina Chan; Gregory Chan; Michele Chan; Hei Wai Chan; Ping Cheung Chan; Shek Chan; Siu Wai Chan; Willie Chan; Christine Chan-Lizardo; Albert Chang; Jeff Chang; Kenneth Chang; Mary Chang; Pamela Chang; Kenneth Chen; Wayne Chen; Alvin Cheng; John Cheng; Helen Cheung; Andrew Chien; Jade Chien; Arthur Chin; Mee Koy Chin; Patrick Chin; Cary Ching; Harry Chiu; Maria Chiu; Christopher Chow; Kwok Wing Chow; Theresa Chow; Andrew Chu; Benjamin Chu; Alex Chung; Norry Dogan; Ivan Fong; Gregory Fu; Michael Fu; Zhi Dong Fu; David Fung; Shiu Lun Fung; Anita Gao; Michael Gor; Wen Khang Han; Chung Ho; Diane Ho; Dominic Ho; Ka Fai Ho; Seng-Tiong Ho; Stephen Ho; Pai-Feng Hsu; Stephen Hsu; Joe Hsy; Chun-Tsao Huang; David Huang; Richard Hui; Yu Ngai Hui; Timothy Huie; Helen Keiser; Tony King; Yuri Kinoshita; Judy Ko; Rayomond Kotwal; Man Wai Kwan; Siu-Wah Kwong; Johnsimon Lam; Jun-Tsiang Lam; Shui Wah Lam; Bassanio Lau; Jimmy Lau; Stacy Leander; Amy Lee; Andrew Lee; Andrew H. Lee; Chih Lee; Dennis Lee; Hans Lee; Jane Lee; Linda Lee; Raymond Lee; Tong Soon Lee; Vivienne Lee; Wan Lik Lee; Whay Chiou Lee; Sonia Leon; Kin-Wai Leong; Theresa Leong; Robert Leong; Sow Foong Leong; Albert Leung; Stephen Leung; Jian Li; Leon Liem; Beng-Hong Lim; Pean Lim; Charles Lin; Chin Yuan Lin; Chiong Lin; John Lin; Kathy Lin; Steven Lin; Jack Ling; Alexander Liu; David THY Liu; Eugene Liu; Frances Liu; S$ze-Hang Lo; Benson Louie; Eddy Louie; Peter Lu; Kok-Meng Lue; Anne Lumsdaine; Leland Mah; Paiboon Mahaisavariya; Phillip Mak; Simon Mak; Yvonne Mao; Patricia Murray; Mandy Ng; Veronica Ng; Peter Ning; Jack Pai; Kok Chin Pan; Stephen Pang; Anthony Pu; Hui Meng Quek; William Shang; Gordon Shaw; Paul Sheng; Shih-Ming Shih; Catherine Shyu; William Shyu; Boon Ng Si; Peng Chong Sien; Maggie Shen; Ke L. Soo Hoo; Tuey Soo Hoo; Gloria Sun; Sheng-Chia Sun; Yuen Po Szeto; Grace Tan; It Beng Tan; Patrick Tan; Richard Tao; Bernard Teh; Ben Tze Tien; Warren Tong; Tan Quy Tran; William Tsang; Lulu Tsao; Peter Tu; Carl Tung; Ronald Van Veen; Adrian Wang; Alexander Wang; David Wang; Evan Wang; Jeffrey Wang; Jen Yuan Wang; Jimmy Wang; John Wang; Hei-Hui Wang; Albert Wong; Elaine Wong; Garrick Wong; Geoffrey Wong; Gerald Wong; King Wong; Mo Hung Wong; Monica Wong; Wean Khing Wong; Betty Woo; Henry Woo; Rose Woo; Fred Wu; Ru-Shan Wu; Yihren Wu; Yong-Xin Yan; Linda Yang; Carol Yao; Pui Lan Yee; Lay Har Yeo; Shirley Young. THE CHORALLARIES Stephanie Brinton; Phil Budne; Mark DeWitt; Darby Dyar; Jeff Flaster; Meg Gower; Dan Griscom; Karla Johnson; Jane Langley; Vivienne Lee; Matt Lewis; Kathy Lindsay; Beth Markey; Jeff Moore; John Pawlak; Karen Silletto; Maria Tricamo; Jay Verkler; Bert Vincent; Elaine Wu. MIT Concert Jazz BAND Everett Longstreth, Director; Alex Harui, Manager; Chris Reif; Matt Lehman; Rajesh Mehta; Mike Marks; Peter Ahumada; Samuel Jay Keyser; Karl Haiges; Margaret Hirlinger; Bryan Knight; Tony Marra; Robert Brainard; Lisa Bell; Jim Mahoney; Scott Miller; Oren Levine; Greg Norris; Bob Thayer; Brett Kreider. EDUCATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM Stuart Atlow, Chairman; Elizabeth Glaser, Secretary; Kathryn Chamberlain, Treasurer; Gerald Fitzgerald, High School Studies Program Director; Lisa Maicco, Massachusetts Science Institute Director; Jill Whitney, SAT Preparation Program Director; Lyman Hurd, Front Office Director; Susan Assman; Thomas Bahr; Marie Baldwin; Diana ben-Aaron; James ben-Aaron; Donna Bennett; James Blake; Eric Borne; Joseph Boyle; Daniel Breslau; David Broadbent; Stephen Butler; Kelly Carr; Mitchell Chanelis; Wing Chow; Martin Connor; Rich Cowan; Mike Davon; Michelangelo DiGenio; Joshua Ditelberg; Marc Dolan; Regis Donovan; Marc Elvy; Leonard Eskowitz; Laurie Evans; Mary Finn; John Fisher; Cris Fitch; Mary Anne Flaherty; Rev. Edward Ford; Stephen Gaudet; Andrew Gavrin; Alex Geourntas; Iris Goldfarb; Stacey Goldstein; Theresa Goode; Joy Gordon; Gyl Graves; Jane Gristede; Tom Grycewicz; Jennifer Hafford; Stephanie Hafford; Jennifer Halpern; Charles Hitchcock; Newton Ho; Carlton Hommel; Karl Horita; Daniel Hoskins; Nathan Hunt; Lyman Hurd; Richard Hussong; Tony Jackson; Ellsworth Johnson; Caryn Johnson; Steven Kelly; Sung Kim; Deirdre King; Kosch; Robert Krawitz; Dennis Lane; Alan Langerman; Matthew Lehman; | Matthew Leo; Carolina Leonard; Gay ) Lester; Bryan Levesque; Ruth Levitsky; Joshua Lubarr; George Maalouf; Scott Mainwaring; Fred Marki; Julio Marquez; ' Allan Matthews; Helen McCrudden; � Steve McDonald; Michael Mellone; | Arthur Mellor; Askold Melnyczuk; Domenic Mercurio; Robert Minnichelli; Miguel Mitchell; Charles Mokotoff; Jeannine Mosely; Ralph Murphy; Scott Musinski; Shava Nerad; Eric Olson; Ralph Opie; Garth Petracca; Jennifer Palella; Brian Ponnus; David Radin; John Rice; Anthony Rossano; Pupun Sarkar; | Philip Servita; Joseph Shaine; Joseph | Shipman; Dina Smith; Wendy Smith; | Teddy Shulman; Joan Sulecki; Robert Teachey; Edward Tiedemann; Steven Treon; Peter Tu; James Turner; Michael | Ventrella; Lynda Wang; Allan Wechsler; | Daniel Weidman; Daniel Woods; John Zanella; Elizabeth Zitzow. | fers Kittredge; Steve Kossar; Floyd ERGo Stewart Cobb; Scott Davis; Keith Glassman; Denis Guillemette; Lisa Jungherr; Susan Kirschbaum; Bryan Knight; Paul Leach; Roderick Long; J. Spencer Love; John Maloney; Benita Manoff; Julio Marquez; Gary McGath; Carol Novitsky; Eric Petersen; Lucinda Smith; John Swartz; Ann Temlak; Kevin Theobald; Gary Webster; Susan Winokur; Steve Wright. MIT-Harvarp HELLENIQUE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Tolis Efthimiadis, President; Thymios Kaxiras, Vice-President; Kyriakos Hizanidis, Secretary; Stavros Kosmathakis, Treasurer; John Kafritsas, Comm. Member; Viviana Metallinou, Comm. Member; George Nikolaou, Comm. Member; Spyros Agathos; Ntina Alexandrou; Athena Andreadis; Stefanos Andreou; Nasia Andrianopoulou; Spyros Arsenis; Vouliana Veletza; Stratis Vomvoris; Stathis Vrakas; Nikos Galakatos; Savvas Daneilas; Maria Efthimiadis; Doros Theodorou; John Ioannidis; Maria Iordanou; Panos Kavoulakos; Theodor Kalfopoulos; Petros Kapasouris; Domna Karagogeos; Christos Kasapoglou; Spyros Kinnas; Marina Kotzamanis; Achilleas Kyprianou; Christina Lambropoulou; John Lambrou; Katia Malahtari; Georgia Melenikiotou; John Bakopoulos; Kostas Bartzis; Efi Nestoridou; Athena Nikolaidou; Nikos Nikopoulos; Athanasios Orfanidis; Gina Pagoni; Helen Paloura; Thanasis Panayiotopoulos; Charis Panagopoulos; Christos Papavassiliou; Timos Sellis; Paris Sfikas; Kostas Stamatopoulos; Nikos Stathakis; George Triantafillou; Lenos Trigiorgis; John Tsomopoulos; John Tsitsiklis; Efi Hatziandreou; Sissi Hatzichristou; Philippos Eliopoulos; Paris Kanellakis; Sotiris Karathanasis; Louisa Marinakis; Michalis Pagitsas; Vassilios Papazoglou; Evanthia Papakyrikos; Spiros Polalis; Savvas Seimanidis; Paul Sklavounos; Michalis Stoukidis; Efi Tsilimbari; George Chryssolouris; Harilaos Psaraftis. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Riaz Adamjee; Sadhana Agarwal; Stephen Ahadzie; Monica Alcabin; Ashraf Alkhairy; Marco Ambrosoli; Peter Andreae; Tina Bahadori; Rahoul-Kabir Bhandari; Lori Blackwelder; Daniel Bodor; Ravi Boppana; Serdar Botas; Hans Peter Brondmo; Chop Carey; Carl Chao; Josh Charap; Soma Chauduri; Arturo Chavez-Pirson; Anne Chen; Cathy Chen; John Cheng; Joseph Cherian; Arthur Chin; Yong Choong; Andrew Chu; Jose Cordeiro; Ken Corless; Rene Cornejo; Vince Cotter; Vanessa Cruz; Christopher DaCunha; Erach Desai; Ken Dumas; Jehaubux Edulhehram; Robert Engels; Gearge Fan; Eric Fleming; Santiago Franco; Mei-Lin Fung; Csaba Peter Janos Gabor; Jon Genka; Arthur Gevers; Corrado Giambalvo; Brindusa Goliani; Jamie Guillen; Anshu Gupta; Hossein HajHariri; Mikko Hakkarainen; Robert Hall; Walid Hamdy; Wen-Khang Han; Ronald Harichandran; Mandana Hedayat; Alex Hernandez; Luna Ho; Peter Hobbs; Patrick Hosein; Jim Huang; Chun Tsao Huang; Annette Hulse; Ricardo Jenez; Jeff Jimenez; Ajit Kambil; Tetsuo Kawamura; Serge Keshishian; Tonytip Ketudat; Jae Kim; Regina Kim; Yuri Kinoshita; Anuja Kohli; Tom Kohut; Aya Konishi; Anandasivam Krishnapillai; Oheneaku Kwapong; Christine Shui-Wah Lam; Jun-Tsiang Lam; Elaine Lee; Jintae Lee; Tong Soon Lee; Wan Lik Lee; 80 Whay Chiou Lee; William Lee; Kin-Wai Leong; Poh-Leng Leong; Sow Foong ,eong; Jurgen Leschner; Ralf Leszinski; Albert Leung; Bruno Leung; Henri sezec; Robert Lezec; Chin Li; Jian Li; Dan Lieberman; Leon Liem; ioung-Chiang Liew; Beng-Hong Lim; Fredric Lim; Pean Lim; Chin Lin; Vhiong Lin; John Lin; Wendy Lin; Ante Lundberg; Jim Lutz; Ashok Madhavan; -aiboon Mahaisavariya; John Philipp Martel; Khaled Masri; Rajesh Mehta; shahrukh Merchant; Richard Mlynarik; Thee Kong Mok; Karl Moore; Iyad Muhtaseb; Ali Nadim; Chafic Najia; Nick Nocerino; Ayami Ogura; Dilesh Patel; Anne Quaadgras; Hui-Meng Quek; shankar Raman; Didier Raoul-Duval; Michael Rochlitz; Benabou Roland; Suillermo Rozas; Rajivan Sathyanandan, Philippe Schwarz; Gordon Shaw; Paul Sheng; William Shyu; Peng Chong Sien; Mahendrajeet Singh; Daniel Sonnenfeld, foann Staton; Suresh Subramanian; Maheswaran Surendra; Marcos szydlo; Patrick Tan; Richard Tao; Keith [aylor; Bernard Teh; Tineke Thio; Lulu [sao; Juan Carlos Van Dijk; Ronald Van Veen; Deborah Vazquez; Mustapha Veziroglu; Paulo Vieira; Susanna Vogeller; Jeff Wang; Ravindra Wikrama; Llewelyn Wixom; Jonathan Wolf; Mark Wolf; Monica Wong; Fred Wu; Linda Yang; Hubert Yeung. MIT Lecrure SERIES COMMITTEE Jay Pattin, Chairman; Leo DeCosta, Treasurer; Mark Blanc (Jan-Aug) and Mark Plotnik (Sept-Dec), Lecture Director; James Camou, Friday Director; Ellen Kranzer, Saturday Director; Ernie Edgar, Sunday Director; Cindy Delfino, Publicity Director; Mark DeCew (Jan-Aug) and Tim Huckelbery (Sept-Dec), Projection Director; Mike Repeta, Refreshments Director; Lucinda Linde (Spring) and Mark DeCew (Fall), Classics Director; Suzanne Hirschman (Jan-March) and Ronnie Smith (April-Dec), Secretary; Bill Short and Nick Nussbaum, Booth Improvement Fund Advisory Committee; David Abramsky; Victor Abrasn; Glenn Ackerman; David Adams; Sadhana Agarwal; Anoop Agrawal; Brenda Allen; Erik Altman; Gina Angiola; Sue Bachrach; Cythnia Bedell; Tim Bezanson; Hannah Bond; Cathy Briasco; David Bridgeham; Adam Brody; Rocky Cardalisco; Altat Carim; Lisa Chabot; Kathryn Chamberlain; Joshua Charap; Anne Chen; Catherine Chen; Carol Chiang; Kathy Chuang; Nichol Chuang; Malcolm Clark; Dawn Clarke; Ann Classen; Alan Cohen; Jonathan Cohen; Pedro Cordiero; Rim Cothren; Corbin Covault; Robert Cox; Duffy Craven; Dan Crean; Larry DeLuca; Jean DeMerit; Debra Deutsch; Micah Doyle; Gary Drlik; Jeff Eisen; Stephen Elliot; Doug Elrod; Gary Engleson, Fred Feinberg; Steve Finberg; Russ Finn; Mike Fitzsimmons; Joseph Frisbie; Jim Fulton; Sheldon Furst; Paul Gabuzda; Jonathan Gafni; Tom Galloway; Lucy Gilbert; Stephen Gildea; Mike Golding; Lisa Granick; Chriss Gunning; Bernie Gunther; Anshu Gupta; Elizabeth Hall; Cathy Hamilton; Daren Hansen; Randy Haskins; Fred Helenius; William Herlan; Alex Herndon; Hillary Hotelling; Michael Hughes; Merit Hung; Ed Hunter; Gordon Hunter; Kim Hyojong; Jim Jackson; Alka Jain; lang Jeon; Grant Johnson; Charles Kaprielian; Kaveh Kardan; Larry Kaufman; Farhad Kayvanfar; Phil Kerlee; Greg Kern; Chip Kieronski; Anita Killian; Larry Kolodney; David Krikorian; Kathy Krisch; Stephen Kukolich; Youngha Kwon; Robert LaSala; Steve LeBlanc; Doug Leber; Matthew Lehman; Charles Levine; Elaine Levy; Steve Levy; Dan Lieberman, Poh Lim; Carl Linde; Warren Liske; Juan Loaiza, Gregg Lobdell; Chris Lombardi; J. 81 Spencer Love; Valerie Loupee, Barry Margolin; Chris Marshall; Mike McConnel; Stephen McDonald, Mark McEntee; Greg McMullan; Steve Meretzky; Will Merrill, Phil Michael; Mike Milbocker; Jonathan Miller; William Mohr; Jean Moroney; Jeanne Munson; Jacob Murad; Steve Nalesnik; Lisa Nanney; Effie Nestorides; Ayami Ogura; Karen Otto; Dave Overman; Bikash Pandey; David Park; Larry Parmenter, Judy Passman, Arturo Perez; Dan Perich; el ae Perry; Dean Potashner, Gill Pratt; Cindy Pribble; John Purbrick; Bruce Quarnsboggle; Dave Radin; Andy Ralston; William Ralston; Ron Ramus; Rick Rangachary; Srikanth Rangachary; Eileen Rendon; John Rho; Raymond Rho; Roger Richardson; Ann Rieser; Eric Ristad; Joe Romm; Paul Rosenblum; Mark Rosenstein; Shawn Routhier; Wendy Rowe; Stuart Rubin; James Rudd; Joel Saks; John Sanchez; Bill Saphir; Richard Schaaf; Maggie Schmitt; Brian Schultz; Suresh Scinivasen; Ken Segel; Chitra Seshan; Nisha Shah; Rich Shapiro; James Shearer; Linda Sheehan; Erik Sherman: 82 Eva Shimaoka; David Simson; John Siwko; Adra Smith; Greg Smith; Jerry Smith; LaVern Smith; Michael Smith; Pat Smith; Gail Standish; Michael Steinberg; Walter Stickle; Karla Stickley; Daniel Strahs; Steve Strassman; Jeanne Swecker; Mitch Tasman; Terry Tatad; Lee Tatistcheff; Robert Thome; Pat Thompson; Fred Tou; Ivan Tou; Howard Trachtman; Yi Tso; Paula Van Lare; Anita Wahi; Becky Waring; Mary Wasilewski; Doug Weems; Ken Weems; Ann Westerheim; D’Juanna White; Rich Williams; John Winkleman; Jerry Wolper; Sara Woodhul; Carol Yao; Jim Zamiska; Fariba Zarinetchi; Craig Zarmer. THe MIT Musica THEATRE GUILD Ken Cornett, President; Tony Drogaris, Treasurer; Julia Inde, Secretary; Mark Troy, Publicity Director; Ira Berk, Member-at-Large; Sue Burnell, Member-at-Large; Warren Madden, Member-at-Large; David Abad; Michael Abramsky; Mike Agronin; Ed Ajhar; | Kirsi Allison; Brian Anderson; Jill Appel; | Aaron Barlow; Martitia Barsotti; Henry Benson; Adam Bernard; Lars Bespolka; Sarah Bingman; Betsy Blagdon; Jeff Bons; J. Benjamin Carter; Steve Chamberlin; Arthur Chin; Bill Coderre; Gabrielle Conway; Karen Covert; David | Cumming; David Daniels; Scott Davis; Bonnie Derman; Sue Dexheimer; Steve Dixon; Beth Dunlop; Steve Dusse; Julie Forman; Jeff Fried; Joel Friedman; David Gauntt; Gardel Gefke; Matt Giamporcaro; Mike Golding; Laurie 3oldman; Gaile Gordon; Rosalinda dJernandez; Stella Hetelekidis; Joice dimawan; Bob Hinman; Suzanne dirschman; Dan Hoskins; Bobbie Hsi; William Huang; Gordon Hunter; Kara ki; Douglas Ivers; Aline Jones; Julian -oseph; Derek Kane; John Karris; Bob arty; Wendy Keilin; Mike Klopman; Akiko Kodaka; Mark Kolb; Steve Kossar; ‘Matt Kowitt; David Krikorian; Amy Ku; steve LeBlanc; Karen Lee; Vivienne Lee; Matt Lehman; Ira Leventhal; Bruce Levy; Anita Liang; Mary Jean Link; Morgan Liu; Jim MacArthur; Jim ‘Mahoney; John-Paul Mattia; Alan Meisler; Oren Michels; Harry Newman; john Noone; Gary Oberbrunner; Shawn ‘Donnell; Susan Paulos; Mike Pazin; |Peggy Pescatore; Robert Pinsker; John |Piotti; John Port; Ken Powell; Annette Rahm; Galen Ressler; Richard Rho; Rik Riman; Carolyn Rippel; Jim Roseborough; Shubhankar Sanyal; David Serafini; Larry Shapiro; K.T. Shum; David Smith; Aaron Spencer; Bill Spitzak; Peter Sterpe; Andrew Stevens; Rolland Strasser; Jeanne Swecker; Marc Taylor; Josette Teuscher; Scott Thomson, Fred Tou; Ivan Tou; Sharon Trombly; Frank Verhoorg; Edith Wang; Kathy Warren; Robaire Warren; Sharon Weissman; Shawn Wilson; Steve Wood; Marcy Wong; Vincent Young; Alan Yueh. Pr Tau SIGMA John Keane, President; Hans Griesser, Vice-President; Tom Stepien, Treasurer; F. Scott Leonard, Secretary; Jerry Aguilar; Tom Tiller; Richard Mozzicato; Brian Dalgetty; Douglas Gouchoe; John Moore; Damion Wicker; Matthew Haggerty; Albert Tam; Greg McCallister; David Cooke; Bril Flint; Neil Singer; Tom Bailey; Audrey Cohen; Steven Kohler; Harvey Shew; Doborah Summa; Patrick Tan; Paul Detwiller; Lisa Washington; Kerin Yura; Eric Johns; Sin-Kiat Thio; Craig Preston; Kimi Lennhoff; Eric Grald; Robert Wilson; Elaine Lee; Andrew Mutz; Beverly Farris; Robert Minnichelli; Walter Novash; David Brock; Robert Leuzinger; Allen Powell; Nathaniel Brooks; Lars Rosenblad; Mark Bouchard; Brent Appleby; Maria Paget; Lee Mallett; Michael Abramsky; Catherine Biber; Tatiana Carvajal; Bernard Chen; John Colton; Ed Glassman; Nathan Graham; Audrey Hartman; Suzanne Hirschman; 83 Joshua Hoyt; David Joesph; Michael Kelly; George Lombardo; Kamal Malek; Scott Minneman; Vasantha Narendran; Ken Pasch; Eric Shain; Alexander Slocum; Mark Sztenderowicz; Tara Tyndall; John Weinert; Michael Wollowitz; George Blumberg. MIT Rapio Socirety Jay Adams; Barry Allen; Gary Agranat; David Berkowitz; James Butler; Mark Caylor; Robert Clarke; Matthew Dorn, James Edgerton; Tom Evans; Ronald Fearing; Richard Ferranti; Steve Finberg; William Freeman; Todd Fujinaka; Ron Hoffmann; Steinar Hoibraten; Joseph Giaime; Edward Kim; Niels LaWhite; Scott Miller; Mark Millman; CCarlos Montero-Luque; Douglas Niemela; Shawn O'Donnell; Vartan Piroumian; Carl Pietrzak; Matt Power; James Reisert; Timothy Shepard; David Sperry; Richard Thomas. MIT Scrence Fiction Society Judy Passman, President and Skinner; Adina Adler, Vice President; Tim Huckelbery, Lord High Embezzler; Wendy Rowe, Onseck; Janice Eisen, 84 Onseck; Blue String Macrame Bikini, Official Second; L. Shawn Gramates, Jourcomm; J. Spencer Love, Eli Heffron Sons; Liz Zitzow, Vergeltungsflotte; Tom Galloway, Vergeltungsflotte; J. Russell Seitz, Seitz; Merryl Gross, National Committee to map John Kenneth Galbraith into the Complex Plane, Inc.; Guy Consolmagno, Boredcomm; Matt Lehman, Picniccomm; G. Gordon Liddy, Plumbcomm; Spofford; Paul Mailman, Analogcomm; Robert VanDer Heide, Stranglecomm; Banana, Official Deceased Plant; Andy Eisenmann, Honorary Plant; The Human Torch, Charcomm; Meyer, Meyercomm; Chip Hitchcock, Chief Hairsplitter, 2nd Class; Ken Meltsner, GAcomm; Larry Lennhoff, MITSFS Mistress; Dave Broadbent, Den Mother ------ ; Ken Johnson, Ambassador to the Null Set; Cathy Kittridge, Wellcomm; Charlie Hornig, Panthercomm; Rex Kochanski, Flushcomm; God, Official Theologian; Cheryl Wheeler, Special Ambassadress to the Great White North; Various and Sundry Keyholders, 35+ 1; Ye Downtrodden Members, 395+ 2. SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM Penny Berman; Jonathan Connell; Paul Gazis; Edward MacGregor; Jeannine Moseley; Wendy Rowe; Brad Schaefer; Martha Schaefer, Council Representative; David Shera; Linda Webb. 2 STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION Andy Eisenmann, Director; Michael Broidé, Advisory Board; Dave Covert, Advisory Board; Diana Daymond, Advisory Board; Stephen Mahler, Advisory Board; Dave Smith, Advisory Board; Alice Blacksin; Erica Ellingson; Dianne Fish; Katherine Kittredge; Michele Lee; Martha Rose; Rowena Torres-Ordofiez; Wean Khing Wong; Catherine Ming-Chang Chow; Rebecca Dabora; Ahmad Eshmawi; Joe Goss; Maria Madigan; Lisa Maiocco; Fred Marki; Helen Suh; Susan Teare; Lyle Ungar; Sally Wendel; Janet Eastman; John Cheng; Lisa Cranton; Lauren Derosa; Elizabeth Therne; Dave Trumper; Joyce Whang; Susannah Wurgler; Jay Chung; Mary Cunningham; Nancy Ellman; George Georges; Shawn Sramates; Elizabeth Grove; Suzanne dorine; Nancy Kackley; Yunhee Lee; ‘ .ynne Regan; Renee Robins; Tom sando; Kris Story; Bill Bruno; Shien-Wei Li; Ben Ocko; Melinda ‘ Lindquist; Kathy Call; Steven Gaiser; chin Lin; Daphne Benderly; Janna Mintz; Stanley Rose; David Krowitz; Stephen Mahler; Shelly Adrian; Elise ' Camelio; Tom Chen; Jean Dunlavy; Bryon Finkel; Cynthia Fisher; Amy Gorin; Tamara Ledley; Deborah Pekala; Susan Schomburg; Stefanos Andreou; Michael Gambello; Pamela Givens; Sarah Griffith; Kok-Meng Lee; Telis Mantoglou; Greg McAllister; Joseph Shinn; Jean Tom; Hidehiko Yamajo; ' Helen Getto; Pat Harkins; Elizabeth Baird; Robert Polutchko; Kenneth Breuer; Joseph Chung; Joy Hecht; Sei Hee Kim; Paige Kolze; Michael New; Manny Oliveria; Jeffery Carter; Mandana Hedayat; Vinod Kathail; Ryan Kim; Michael Reese; Alexandra Sheets; Susana Salamanca Riba; Craig Shapiro; Paul Weiss; Troy Beutel; Martin Bressani; Daniel Gold; Guy Laurent; Mark Lazan; Charles Linton; Susan Park; David Chiang; Robin Hoe; Pamela Lau Kee; Stephen Leung; Ed Pirog; Paula Williams; Lulu Tsao; Steve Strassman; David Brown; Peter Daurmoshkin; Ka Fai Ho; Hyeonsil Hong; Thomas Lem; Toni Prezant; Richard Ross; Anne Eu; David Finkelstein; Jennifer Hance; Paul Lukez; Amy Lutz; Roland Malamuceanu; Mark Snow; Debbie Stevens; Norman Whitaker; Faieda Atto; Amy Eshoo; James Melton; Linda Robeck; Susan Feindt; Lincon Ross; Ann Tulintseff; Nancy Hamilton; Sally Sweetland; John Thompson; Julie Ann Koster; Barbara Swanson; Diana Tener; Elizabeth Wang; Sherry Daidheiser; Joan Sulecki; Sharon Weismann; Armin Staprans; Robin Vaughn; Liz Himelman; Ken Buessler; Matthew Bunn; Sheila Davis; Anil Verma; Marcy Wong; Jinni Kim; Diana Richards. STUDENTS FOR THE EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF SPACE Peter Diamandis, President; David Brahm, Treasurer; Michael Klopman, Secretary; Keith Glassman, Boar Member; Stewart Cobb, Board Member; Jeff Caplitz; Anne Marie Casavant; Robert Dimmig; Bill Goldenthal; David Hazen; Eric Lipson; Richard Michalski; Chris Schneider; Randy Schweichert; Raymond Swartz; Gary Vyhnalek; Gary Agranat; Udayan Bhapkar; Daniel Bullock; Allen Burke; Ann Classen; Sam Cooper; Michael Golding; Ogden Jones; Tim Kelley; Vincent Natol; Matthew Sachs; Steve Strassmann; Kevin Ball; Adam Brody; Mary DiJoseph; Judith Fleischman; Jennifer Gill; Brenda Golianu; Terry Hohol; Kenneth Katz; William Keat; Vincent Light; Carl Lindr; Michelle MaxGeld; Joe McMahon; Pat Peters; Robert Scharfman; Margaret Scott; Nisha Shah; Nigel Tappin; Herbert Viggh; Hai Dina Vo; Eric Anderson; Steve Baranink; Derek Barkey; Lisa Bell; Daphne Benderly; Gary Blackwood; Ronald Bloom; Dan Bond; Laura Bonney; Paul Cassell; Mark Caylor; Vic Christensen; Eric Clayberg; Andrew Cohen; Deep Damle; Michael Davis; Carrie Decker; Brian Eberman; Michelle Eisgruber; Nancy Ellman; Douglas Paul Freiberg; Jerry Frost; Corey Gee; Charles Goldmen; Mark Green; Lisa Grinwald; Gabrielle Hecht; James Hilbing; Irwin Horowitz; Oveer 85 Hughes; Kevin Irlen; Fredrik Johnson; Robert Krawitz; Mark Kulbaski; Niels LaWhite; Jeff Lawson; Daniel Magand; K. Mahabir; David Manz; Fred Martin; Benjamin Matiella; Rich Maurer; Patrick McGovern: Tom McKendree; Mark Meister; Gabriel Menchaca; George Mitsuoka; Karen Neder; Hope Nelson; Lee Aaron Newberg; Lance Niles; Ishai Nir; Nancy Peterson; Cyndi Norman; Laureen Ann Petrocchi; Tim Pfafman; Mark Prell; Anthony Polito; Frank Revi; Ray Rho; Robert Rintel; Linda Robeck; Ian Robinson; Paul Romanelli; Kris Rothley; William Saphir; Nancy Schmitz; Stan Shull; Jay Smith; Kenneth Sparks; Dave Sperry; Charles Ira Stern; Pam Sullivan; Lee Tarrow; Jeremy Verba; Joe Wagner; Richard Wynne; Kei Yamamoto; Albert Yen; Ann Zabludoff; Noel Zamot; Eric Anderson; Dave Barrington; Janice Bonometti; Robert Bonometti; Eric Brown; Michael Caine; Maury Cosman; Jeff Fitzsimmons; Mike Gennert; Roger Hale; Robert Horvitz; Paul Litwack; Gerardo Molina; John Petillo; Robert Radway; Jeanne Sauben; Robert Stewart; Steven Threefoot; Alexander Wei: Richard Willson. 86 TECHNOLOGY CoMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Suds Jain, President; Ira Summer, Projects Vice-President; Mike Repeta, Membership Vice-President; Don Bossi, Treasurer; Danielle Sherwood; Secretary; Karen Ball; Christy Bellinger; Sarah Bingman; Jennifer Chen; Mary Jean Cioffi; Penny Denison; Debbie Donohue; Doug Elrod; Kinta Foss; Inge Gedo; Monica Gerber; Bernie Gunther; Viet Hoang; Tony Jackson; Donald Kane; David Krikorian; Ellen Lee; Steve McDonald; Deborah Meinholz; Noa More; Luu Nguyen; Cindy Pribble; Wendy Rowe; Jake Tinio; Fariba Zarinetchi. UniTeED CurisTIAN FELLOWSHIP David Hazen; John McGill; Peggy Pescatore; Dave Shumway; Will Urschel; Joji Tatsugi; Mark Hagemeister; Doug Ivers; John Rice; Deborah Meinholz; Karin Lohman; Ron Chaney; Greg Wright; Dave Libby; Ray McDowell; Laureen Petrocchi; Kim Hunter; Hannah Bond; Chavonne Yee; John Lee. MIT Wu-Tanc CHINESE MartTIAL ARTS CLuB Howard Kolodny, President Instructor; — Larry Ross, Vice-President; Mike (Roger, Walco, Treasurer; Nick Vlannes, Assistant Instructor; Michael Blair; Doug Chin; Mike Combs; Joe DeSantis; Keith Ennis; Rich (Ricky) Herrmann; Pat | Iverson; Ralph Iverson; Jeff Jiminez; Sean Kennedy; Sid Khosla; Ed Korczynski; Fareed Stevenson; Gregory Vasquez; Neal Woodward; Steve Yao. In MEMORIUM Association of Midwestern Commuters; Campus Match Service; Christian Students; Classical Guitar Society; Equestrian Association; Exotic Fish Society; French Club; Investment Analysis Society; Kuo-So Martial Arts Club; L-5 Society; Listners; Magic Society; Republican Club; Students Against Registration and Draft; Students for a Libertarian Society; Unicycle Club; Way Campus Outreach. BASEBALL Al Fordiani, Captain; Chuck Souter, Captain; John Tantillo; Ed Wilcox; Mike Snyder; Han-Jong Koh; Bruce Diaz; Dale Rothman; Vinnie Martinelli; Tom Se aa bn ee agit iia aan . “ iy A cmens.. Rie me we 333 x oo ee oa . ae Sanayi ” fittne nei eT ie, Site «aang See Ds aia ee i ae om omen Ne tag em em : , as Ai a ” a ad PI is re Sittin . - es ee Ram a� cE RARER 27, CA CONKy Se Fountain; Steve Lubiak; Todd Huffman; Steve Kosowsky; Dan Ferguson; Mark DeWitt: Tim Sullivan; Eric Banks; Steve Williams; Mike Dichristina; Dow Hardy; James “Bomber” Bishop, Manager; Robert Malchman, Manager; Fran O’Brien, Head Coach; Dwight Smith, Assistant Coach. Men's HeEavywEIGHT CrREw Patrick Jensen, Captain; Anthony Jones; Tim Kelley; Bob Kukura; Johann Magnusson; Antony Maxwell; Chuck McLendon; Jim Moore William Nunan; Charlie Oppenheimer; Mark Schaefer; Ken Segel; Michael Sizoo; Roy Steiner; Tom Stepien; Wayne Switzer; David Trop; Barrett Caldwell, Coxswain; George Gruetzmacher, Coxswain; Peter Holland, Head Coach. Men's FRESHMAN HEAVYWEIGHT CREW Bob Balchius; Reinhart Beaty; Jeff Bell; Brian Finkel; Jeff Gross; Paul Mansky; Valar Mihan; Joe Parrish; Mike Phillips; Dave Wheeler; Steve Mesazaros, Coxswain; Tom Howes, Coach. Men's LIGHTWEIGHT CREW 88 ee a ae eee i ee I Mi Mia Ga ee Russell Murphy, Captain; Mike Cafferty; Scott Causbie; Dan C hermiens Sandy Currier; Wyatt Daentl; Todd Davis; Marcello Di Mare; Doug Fries; Ahsan Iqbal; Jay Keith; Derek Leck; Phil Michael; Dan Money; Chris Moran; Andy Mutz; Andrew Osler; Dave Payne; Tom Rucker; Jim Schumacher; Randy Schweickart; Frank Slaughter; Stephen Smith; Creag Trautman; Steve Carroll, Coxswain; Aaron Jungreis, Coxswain; Steve Kim, Coxswain; Bill Rubin, Head Coach. Men's FRESHMAN LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Dan Bodor, Captain; John Lang, Captain; Michael DeVegvar; Nesbitt Hagood; Mark Hannenlerg; Sean Hinton; Peter Hurst; Kim Marvin; Ray McDowell; Fran Mulinowski; Greg Norris; David Okamoto; Justin Ryan; Dan Sesslar; Mark Staples; SanJay Sunderson; John Weissburg; Dan Gilly, Coxswain; Dick Willis, Coxswain; Frank Neczypor, Head Coach. WomMeEn’s CrEw Kathy Yelick, Captain; Eve Ahlers; Lisa Ambrogi; Monica Buellesbach; Ann Classen; Cady Coleman; Naomi Kagetsu; Laura Kiessling; Christine Novak; Heather Preston; Joan Purdy; Heide Stefanyshyn; Tara Tyndall; Lillian Ruston, Coxswain; Anita Sircar, Coxswain; Doug Clark, Head Coach. Women's Novice CrEw Lillian Hill, Captain; Gina Angiola; Karen Deutsch; Mary Ann Dionne; Eleanor Feingold; Laura Fricke; Ruth Fricker; Kathy Geary; Nora Hornung; Suzie Lane; Linda Mar; Cindi Paschal; Babette Tang; Chris Woelful; Jackie Wolfrum; Frances Wu; Linda Yang; Muh-Ching Yee; Fariba Zarinetchi; Mayrene Earle, Coach. GOLF Neal Nordstrom, Captain; Scott Nyberg, Captain; James Colgate; Patrick Fowler; Brent Foy; Chris Furlong; David Hoffman; Robert Irion; Richard Jones; Morris Kesler; Robert Kidd; David Lineman; Douglas MacLean; Rich Steines, Manager; Fred Wilson; Jack Barry, Head Coach. LACROSSE ——— tw || John Laplante, Captain; Mike Larow, Captain; Earl Bartley; Gregory Czuba; Andrew Leuzinger; Telly Vlahos; Mike | Ambrogi; John Kappus; Andrew Kimura; i Steve Lanzendorf; Mark Brine; Harry | Lipschitz; Stu MacKinnon, Heni -Meerman; John Travers; Dennis Sacha; Eric Lanzendorf; Mark Johnston; Arnold Lee; en Krooss; Bill Larkins; Allen Powell; Tom Fawcett; Walter Alessi, Head Coach; Bill Turner, Asst.; Tim Walsh, Asst. MEn’s SAILING Bruce Klein, Captain; Stephanos Bacon; Peter Bernhardt; Norman Burtness; Chris Clifton; E. Eric Crawford; John Cross; Mark Culotta; Giovanni Galeotti; Mark Hartney; Lloyd Hey; Warren Jasper; Dan Lane; Richard Mastrangelo; Tim McKenny; Steve Paradis; Albert Pleus; Peter Quigley; David Rose; Lars Rosenblad; Max Salinas; Alan Sieving; Brook Sullivan; Steve Uhl; Jan Uygur; Andy Wescoat; Steve Yao; Hatch Brown, Head Coach. 1, a; Women’s SAILING Melissa Miller, Captain; Dominique a a = — FN: a a a . Grey, Captain; Michelle Bagdis; Marian Evat; Inge Gedo; Julie Hashem; Ruth Heffernan; Linda Maxwell; Ruth Ann Nicastri; Margaret Norris; Mia Paget; Barbara Poggiali; Anne Quaadgras; Sarah Root; Tanya Segel, Manager; Jennifer Shandling; Stu Nelson, Coach. WoMEN’'s SOFTBALL Elizabeth Anderson; Christy Bellinger; Laurel Carney; Terry Felts; Cheryl Gira; Suzanne Greene; Louise Jandura; Joyce Kelly; Andrea Kress; Rita Nothaft; Jeannie Raymond; Cindy Robinson; Jennie Smith; Jean Heiney, Head Coach; Joe Quinn, Asst. MeEn’s TENNIS George Hoehn, Captain; John Chen; Chiwon Hahn; Dave Hoch; Wei Chung Hu; Ogden Jones; Robert McGreevy; Shigeki Misawa; John Moore; Jonathan Naimon; David Peereboom; Vartan Piroumian; David Pope; Thomas Ransahoff; Renard Roy; Ronald Rubenstein; Will Sauer; Mark Tarpinian; Erik Toomre; Neil Wiesenberg; Edward Crocker, Head Coach; James Taylor, Asst. Women s TENNIS Kris Dinsmore; Lisa Goldfarb; Alison Kutchins; Adrienne Lee; Michelle Lee; Jennifer Lin; Emily McMahon; Sandee Paige; Margaret Rakas; Kimberley Ramsey; Anne Rieser; Janet Schnee; Sara Sprung; Susan Strausman; Candy Royer, Head Coach. OutTpoor TRACK Colin Kerwin, Captain; Jeff Lukas, Captain; Erik Altman, Manager; Ed Arenberg; Tom Bailey; Kirk Beatty; Gordon Beckhart; William Bruno; Bob Collins; John DeRubeis; Mark Dudley; Andy Fitzhugh; Ian Glasgow; Dave Hauser; John Hradnansky; William Kelly; Gontran Kenwood; Dave Kieda; Barry Kornstein; Ken Kovach; Andy Krystal; Chris Kurker; Bruno Leung; Mike Lynos; Dave McMullen; Lyle Menzel; Brian Michon; Paul Neves; Lance Parker; Patrice Parris; Roy Peterkofsky; Joe Petrofsky; Alex Praszker; Joe Presing; Greg Procopio; Allan Shapiro; Craig Smith; Ron Smith; John Taylor; Lyman Taylor; Martin Taylor; Bob Walmsley; Gordon Kelly, Head Coach; Christopher Lane, Asst. 89 MeEn’s Cross Country Paul Neves, Captain; Asa Abeliovich; Lance Adams; Erik Altman; Dwight Arnold; Daniel Bond; William Bruno; Mike Cronin; Peter Fasse; Mike Flanagan; Corrado Giambalvo; Eric Ginsburg; Marvin Guiles; Greg Harrison; John Hradnansky; Gontran Kenwood; Chris Kim; Ken Kovach; Mike Lyons; Bill Mallet; Carl Manning; Tim McConnell; Lyle Menzel; Mike Mollod; Carl Pietrzak; Fred Pollitz; David Richards; Scott Saleska; Harish Sanganz; Peter Scully; Garth Simmons; Robert Stea; Brian Strauss; Bill Stry; Bob Walmsley; Robert Zak; Halston Taylor, Coach. Women’s Cross Country Theresa Sutton, Captain; Ulrika Oster, Captain; Monica Alcabin; Sarah de Leon; Ruth Heffernan; Heather Irving; Jane Hee Lee; Anne Lumsdaine; Patricia Murray; Sue Mendleson; Karen Neder; Marilyn Oberhardt; Elizabeth Patterson; Lora Silverman; Jennifer Snopkowski; Rhonda Wilson; Christopher Lane, Coach. FieELD HockEy 90 Louise Jandura, Captain; Karen Renaud, Captain; Elizabeth Anderson; Julie Chen; Teresa Cichello; Terry Felts; Lee Fortunato; Yuki Kimura; Catherine epee Martowska; Linda Muri; Elizabeth Raphael; Jennifer Smith; Stacy Thompson; Mary Ellen Martin, Coach. FOOTBALL Doug Gouchoe, Captain; John Einhorn, Captain; Jon Opalski, Captain; Vinnie Martinelli; Rich Sapienza; John DeRubeis; Eddie Grado; Jim Bittman; Jeff Caplitz; Tom Hastins; Alex Gruzen; David Chin; Mark Fitzgerald; Dave Peakes; Mike Ambrogi; Harvey Stenger; Malcolm Fairbairn; Eric Brandt; Gonzalo Ruiz; Mike Thompson; Erik Gilbert; Mark Pundurs; Tim Aune; Nick Nowak; Chris Koetze; John Newton; Joe Parra; William Kelly; Scott Berceli; Vince McNeil; Ray Cwiklinski; David Bailey; Anthony Jordan; Larry Monroe; Joe Izatt; John Taylor; Dan Curran; Tim Coe; Don Argus; Neil Woodward; Dwight Smith, Head Coach; Ted Dumbauld, Asst.; Larry Milan, Asst.; Charlie Sardo, Asst. Tim Walsh, Asst. GOLF Patrick Fowler, Captain; Rich Steines, Manager; Ed Colgate; Chris DeBlois; Brent Foy; Christopher Furlong; Rob Irion; Rich Jours; Morris Kesler; Dave Lineman; Doug MacLean; James Roberge; Alex Romeo; Chris Yu; Jack Barry, Coach. i MEn’s SAILING : Bruce Klein, Captain; Stephanos Bacon; Michael Bergin; Christopher Clifton; Steven Creighton; John Cross; Penn Edmonds; Lloyd Hey; Stephen Huson; Ray Joyner; Daniel Lane; Felix Lin; Timothy McKenney; Lawrence Murphy; Stephen Paradis; Albert Pleus; Peter Quigley; Lars Rosenblad; Maximo Salinas; Stephen Uhl; Andrew Wescoat; Hatch Brown, Head Coach. MEnN’s FRESHMAN SAILING Robert Bieri; Werner Brooks; Hans Peter Bronomo; Benedict Costello; John Devine; Brian Eberman; Joel Friedman; Drew Harman; Thomas Kurfess; John Lees; Matthew Lewis; David Lyons; Kris Mahabir; Alan Meisler; David Ott; Bruce Paulson; Matthew Phelps; Jeffrey Pierick; Paul Rosenblum; John ut Sapirstein; Tom Schmitter; Timothy ‘Shepard; Howard Stearns; James Sturdy; Lee Tavrow; Jeremy Verba; John Weston; Hatch Brown, Coach. i Women’s SAILING it Michelle Bagdis, Captain; Dominique ) |Grey, Captain; Nancy Douglas; Karin i� }Duston; Marian Evatt; Jean Fitzmaurice; ni Melody Gower; Linda Maxwell; Margaret Norris; Mia Paget; Barbara i Fr} Poggiali; Anne Quaadgras; Sarah Root; Tanya Segel; Shauna Vogel; Nancy Voke; Stu Nelson, Head Coach. SOCCER John Busa, Captain; John English, Captain; Mihai Manoliu; Stuart Canton; Joe Pemberton; Dimitri Kazarinoff, Thomas St. Louis; Lucas Merrow; Ante (Bill) Lundberg; Friedrich Geck; Carlos Ferreira; David Wang; Mark Dudley; Kriss Aho; John Mracek; Steve Pomeroy; Eric Grald; Robert Polutchko; Eric Johnson; Malcolm Duke; Raphael Clynes; Mark Jennings; Gary Willson; James Deasy; Jesus Velazquez; John Mark Johnston; Guillermo Abadia; Larry Butkus; Sang Hoon Han; Bob Schaefer; Walter Alessi, Head Coach; David Aptaker, Asst. JV Soccer Shiva Ayuadurai; Donald Davidoff; Norry Dogan; James Errico; Andrew Gengos; S. Christopher Gladwin; Sanjay Govindjee; Richardo Jenez; Chuck Lauhon; James List; Paul Manzo; Kwapong Ohene; Carl Resnik; Robert Sabo; Brook Sullivan; John Sununu; Karl Tucker; Omar Valerio; Kaylen David Worth; David Aptaker, Coach. WoMEN’'S TENNIS Susan Strausman, Captain; Teresa Chow; Lisa Goldfarb; Francie Gurney; Adrienne Lee; Michele Lee; Jennifer Lin; Sandee Paige; Margaret Rakas; Kim Ramsey; Ann Rieser; Janet Schnee; Jennifer Shandling; Lisa Shields; Linda Siemer; Lizet Tires; Jill Tobin; Candy Royer, Coach. 91 Women’s VOLLEYBALL Margaret Knit Captain; Amy Smith, Captain; Barbara Wesslund, Captain; Damaris Ayuso; Lori Cantu; Michelle Heng; Janette Kauth; Akiko Kodaka; Julie Koster; Anella Munro; Mary Petrofsky; Catherine Smith; Jennifer Smith; Stephanie Stein; Susan Wittman; Debbie Zappen; Dave Castanon, Head Coach; Adra Smith, Asst.; Wayne Kiso, Asst. Women s JV VOLLYBALL Pauline Bennett; Laura Bonney; Audrey Brisson; Wendi Gates; Patricia Leach; Theresa Leong; Kei Yamamoto. WATER POoLo John Friedman, Captain, Peter Kalish, Captain; Brett Hildebrand; Gregory 92 Frazier; Timothy Burks; Renton Carsley; Dave Erickson; Robert Gilgen; John Inadomi; George Jaquette; John Roberts; John Schmitz; David MacKay; David Trempel; Brett Miwa; Todd Koelling; John Ashley; Alan Rudy; Paul Valiulis; Andrew Shiller; Joseph Lo; John Benedick, Head Coach. MeEn’s BASKETBA LL Mark Branch, Captain; Robert Joseph, Captain; Greg Bartlett; Craig Preston; Jim Egan; John Wolfe; John Shivanandan; Andy Sparks; Randy Nelson; Charlie Theuer; Bud Taddiken; Chris Wilson; Jeff Bornstein; Craig Poole; Bruce Main; Alex Romeo; Mark Johnson; Jim Beck; Eric Fleming, Manager; Bomber Bishop, Manager; Robert Krawitz, Manager; Fran O’Brien, Head Coach; Ken Hewitt, Asst.; Leo Osgood, Asst. WomeEN Ss BASKETBALL Joyce Kelly, Captain; Terry Felts, Captain; Lisa Howard; Terry Leong; Elizabeth Anderson; Amy Smith; Cindy Robinson; Stacy Thompson; Laura Lesniewski; Beverly Yates; Viia Valge; Julie Koster; Louise Jandura, Manager; Judy Martowska, Manager; Jean Heiney, Head Coach; Mary Jasinski, Asst. MEn’s FENCING Ray Holden, Captain; Foil: Victor Abrash; Andre Clapp; Dennis Cuy; Ian Dowell; Oscar Estell: David Greenberg; Russell Holtz; Bill Kazman; Mitch Messer; Richard Shapiro; John Sheffield; Ho-ming Tam; Epee: Gerry DeCusatis; Richard Grimes; Ray Holden; Dave Humphreys; Rex Kochanski; Dan Lord; Jeff Rothman; Walter Stickle; Neville Teagarden; Sabre; Stephen Balzac; Charles Kwon; Tom McKendree; Brad Nager; Edward Schmidt; Chris Schneider; Alan Williams; Richard Shapiro, Manager; H. B. Pompey, Manager; Russell Holtz, Armorer; Eric Sollee, Head Coach; Joe Levis ’26, Coach Emeritus. WoMEN’'s FENCING Ya-Pei Chang, Captain; Penina Axelrod; Jennifer Chen; Maria Dulmage; Sue Felshing; Mary Froelich; Jacqueline Gottlieb; Anne Huber; Paige Kolze; Janice Krueger; Anne Lavin; Joan Muellerleile; Iria Romano; Elizabeth Smela; Diana Tener; Vivian Wang; Sara Woodhull; Dorshlea Wylie; Janet Yanowitz; Ann Zabludoff; Elizabeth Smela, Manager; H.B. Popmpey, Manger; Eric Sollee, Coach; Joe Levis 26, Coach Emeritus Men's GymnasTICs Linus Kelly, Captain; Jiro Nakauchi, 94 Captain; Rich Campione; Ed Capek; Dave Custer; Mike Ehrlich; Su-u Hwang; Bill Maimone; Jeff Mann; Jack McCrae; Barry McQuain; Dave Roberts; Charles Rubin; Steve Segarra; Bill Maimone, Manager; Fran Molesso, Head Coach. WomeEN s GyMNASTICS Arlene Roane, Captain; Sandy Young, Captain; Jane Chung; Megan Claps; Michelle Eisgruber; Jennie Kwo; Missy Maxfield; Barbara Nickles; Doris Switzer; Grace Tan; Evelyn Vance; Lisa Weil; Josette Teuscher, Manager; Linda Laatsch, Head Coach PISTOL Jon Williams, Captain; Gregory Brandeau; Geoffrey Campbell; Larry Deschaine; Walter Holm; Duncan Hughes; John Karabaic; Gregory Kern; Roberto Landrau; David Martin; Joseph Mayo; Edward Pirog; Lenley he Walter Holm, Manager; Pasquale Melaragno, Head Coach SQUASH Ron Bujarski, Captain; Thomas Chen; Kevin Churchwell; David Cooke; Brian Dalgetty; David Douglas; Gregory Dunn; Joseph Friedlander; William Gaherty; David Hashim; Michael Higgins; George Hoehn; Lawrence Hsu; Ian Hueton; Ogden Jones; Jun-Tsiang Lam; Jens Legallet; Ralf Leszinski; Julio Marquez; Michael McConnell; Albert Pleus; Sohail Qadir; Peng Chang Sien; Dale Van Laningham; David Cooke, Manager; Edward A. Crocker, Head Coach; James Taylor, Asst. MEN'S SWIMMING John Schmitz, Captain; Dave Bauer; John Belzer, Tom Boucher; Scott Doran; Mark Drela; Dave Erickson; Ken Flowers; Don Gillies, Joel Harris; Peter Hickman; Todd Koelling; Tony Koselka; Jim Leatham; Steve Leung; Jo Lo; Roberto Lovato; Lou Martinage; Bill Messner; Brett Miwa; Andy Renshaw; Bob Schoenlein; Steve Scherdlin; Andrew Schiller; Doug Smith; Peter Ulrich; Paul Valiulis; James Wilkerson; | 3oris Yost; John Benedick, Head Coach; o-Anne Lally, Asst.; Andrea Fleckles, Jiving. nal! WWVOMEN S SWIMMING jirste Carlson, Captain; Valerie Beyer; ‘Mary Kay Biscan; Lori Blackwelder; Sue ?eindt; Marjorie Ferguson; Brenda Hi |Solianu; Marie Issa; Ondria Jaffe; Yona ¢ Xaplan; Rebecca Perry; Mary Petrofsky; il’ Bonnie Schwenke; Kathy Singleton; ¢ ‘Debbie Summa; Ann Tulinsteff; Kathy i; Warren; John Benedick, Head Coach; - fo-Anne Lally, Asst.; Andrea Fleckles, | Diving. NDOOR TRACK Martin Taylor, Captain; Asa Abeliovich; vik Altman; Ed Arenberg; Kirk Beatty; IDan Bond; William Bruno; George ie purroughs; Tom Chang; David Chen; jz Sen Chen; Cary Ching; Mike Cronin; ohn DeRubeis; Ross Dreyer; Mark Dudley; Darryl Ephraim; Mike Flanagan; , id Forzani; Charles Frankel, Ed ' 7reeman; Karl Gemperli; Jeff Hackett; Mark Hampton; John Hradnansky; Lee � | ameson; William Kelly; John Kenny; Chris Kim; Barry Kornstein; Ken Kovach; Andy Krystal; Chris Kurker; Eric Lee; Dan Lin; Mike Lyons; Will Mallet; Dave McMullen; Lyle Menzel; Mike Mollod; Jack Mai; Patrice Parris; Landon Pate; Andrew Peddie; Roy Peterkofsky; Carl Pietrzak; Fred Pollitz; Joe Pressing; Greg Procopio; Howard Richard; David Richards; Harish Sangani; Robert Stea; John Taylor; Lyman Taylor; David Todd; Eric Weaver; Keith White; Robert Zak; Erik Altman, Manager; Gordon Kelly, Head Coach; Halston Taylor, Asst. Wrestling Steve Leibiger, Captain; Ken Shull, Captain; Dave Bailey; Tim Cooper; Clark Custer; Steve Fernandex; George Fischer; Sang Hoon Han; Steve Ikeda; Alex Lovett; Cesar Maiorino; Brian Mannion; Jim Markiewicz; Jim Masucci; Frank Montenegro; Pat Peters; Rob Pokelwaldt; Jim Rolle; Tim Skelton; Yokichi Tanaka; Tom Tiller; Larry Ward; Takashi Watanabe; Noel Zamot; Alison Bertruch, Manager; Tim Walsh, Head Coach: Ed Hanley, Asst., Jim Griffin, Asst.; Kurt Runge, Asst. 95 “You don't know the meaning of ‘audience participation until you ve seen an LSC flick.” 96 September 3, 1982 — 350 Freshmen are over- crowded into 125 rooms for the Fall Semester. Discovery of genetic change that converts a normal cell into a deadly cancerous one reported today by a team of MIT scientists. Majority of freshman complete voluntary writing exam. Although members of the Class of 1986 are _not required to complete the new writing proficien- cy requirement, the vast majority take a voluntary exam to evaluate their writing skills. At the end of me exam, they start making airplanes and throwing them. September 8, 1982 — MIT rejects a proposal to install Bay Banks X-Press 24 Machines in the Base- ment of the Student Center. | September 10, 1982 — Over 3000 people attend _LSC’s showing of Star Wars. The Lecture Series Committee indicated that 3068 individuals attended the five showings making the movie the second biggest showing in LSC’s history. | : “ | | Nation's first private rocket soars on a near perfect mission from a Texas cattle-ranch to the Gulf of Mexico, 326 miles downrange. September 12, 1982 — Cambridgeport residents march from Central Square to Memorial Drive in protest of MIT plans for their community. September 14, 1982 — Michael Dukakis ousts Governor Edward King in the Democratic Primary. Dukakis, who four years earlier had been defeated by King, won 54% of the vote. John Sears easily won ie Republican Primary defeating two other candi- ates. September 15, 1982 — Shuttle bus to begin service October 18. Michal Lopez 83 announces that a new shuttle bus will travel to most of the fraternities in Boston and around the MIT campus beginning Oc- tober 18. To provide initial funding the Association of Student Services received a $1000 grant and $8600 loan from the UA Finance Board. Princess Grace dies of automobile accident injuries. 97 September 16, 1982 — CEP ENDORSES Pass FAIL CHANGES. The Committee on Educational Policy accepted a five-month-old proposal to modify fresh- man pass fail. The most significant part of the change would be the mailing of hidden grades to freshman the end of the Spring semester. The facul- ty will vote on the proposal at its October meeting. September 17, 1982 — Israelis take over West Beirut. September 18, 1982 — Schmidt’s government col- lapses in West Germany. September 21, 1982 — Reagan orders marines to Beirut. William Windham in Thurber I attracts 900 to Kresge Auditorium. The LSC-sponsored dramatic presentation was well received. 98 BuILpING 39 WILL BECOME VLSI CENTER. Begin- | ning in Spring 1983, Building 39 will be converted to a Very Large Scale Integration Center. The re- | —a novation will cost $21 million including the cost for new equipment and will be completed in the first half of 1984. September 22, 1982 — College Board announces the first increase in the SAT scores in two decades. PANEL Criticizes IsraELi Invasion. Speaking to an overflow crowd in 26-100, four panelists criticize the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the subsequent actions of Israeli troops and their Christian Phalan- gist allies. Noam Chomsky, Institute Professor, ac- cuses the Israelis, rather than the PLO, for provok- ing the invasion, and Roger Hurwitz, of the New Jewish Agenda, comments, “It has been a summer of hell for the Lebanese and the Palestinian people.” September 23, 1982 — 114 year old Wong Shee Yee becomes an American citizen. 1 i I 99 100 Fraternities exempted from meals tax. The Mas- sachusetts Department of Revenue has exempted — Delta Psi (Number Six Club), Kappa Sigma, and — Sigma Phi Epsilon from the five percent state meals tax. Other fraternities are expected to appeal to the Department of Revenue for relief from this tax, involving $2000 per frat per year. September 25, 1982 — FoorsaLL TEAM DEFEATS FircHBurc State. Key defensive plays by Tim Coe 85 and Stu McKinnon ’83 enable MIT to defeat Fitchburg 14-7 and raise MIT's record to 2-1. National Football League players go on strike. 400,000 Israelis protest massacres in Beirut. September 29, 1982 — Boston Symphony Orches- tra begins its Second Century. JoHN ANDERSON SPEAKS TO 800 IN KresGE. Criticizing the Reagan administration, he offers his alterna- tives. Afterwards, one student commented, “He sounds like he is running for President again.” “You sure he hasn’t already announced his candidacy?” commented another. September 30, 1982 — Margaret Gibson will retire at the end of the December. After serving as Under- graduate Association Accountant for ten years and at M.I.T. for 30 years, she will be retiring to do “the things I want to do.” She expressed concern about a number of trends at the Institute, including the administration treating students as adolescents in- stead of as adults and financial conditions which are forcing students to graduate early and to load up on eS She admitted, though, that “Ill miss the ids. October 1, 1982 — The Coop announces 9.7% pa- tronage rebate. October 2, 1982 — SEVENTH VICTIM DIES FROM CYANIDE-LACED EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL. October 3, 1982 — Group Velocity fails to break human-powered speed record. Although Group Velocity had entered the eighth International Hu- man-Powered Speed Championship with high hopes, mechanical difficulties prevented the team from finishing higher than fourth place. October 5, 1982 — Sassway becomes first draft reg- istration violator sentenced since Vietnam; he re- ceives a 30-month prison term. 101 102 SS OK James H. Williams, Professor of Mechanical En- gineering, resigns as Housemaster of New House. Williams resignation concludes the ceremony ded- icating New Houses I and VI. House I is dedicated in the memory of James B. Fisk, former Chairman of Bell Telephone Laboratories, and House VI, Dr. George W. Thorne, a M.I.T. Corporation Life Member Emeritus. SOCCER OVERCOMES BATES IN DOUBLE OVERTIME. Despite being outshot and outplayed early in the game, M.I.T. recovers to score goals by John En- glish 83 and Malcolm Duke ‘83. Goalie Bob Schae- fer 83 and John Busa 83 make key defensive con- tributions. October 7, 1982 — GA Opposes CEP Proposat. The General Assembly votes to oppose recom- mendations to alter freshman pass fail that the Com- mittee on Educational Policy had endorsed at its September 16, 1982 meeting. Following the lead of the Student Committee on Educational Policy, the GA recommended that no changes in freshman grading occur during the 1982-83 academic year. October 9, 1982 — Jobless Rate hits double digits: 10.1%. WomMEN's VOLLEYBALL TEAM CRUSHES TuFtTs. On route to its best season ever, the Women s volleyball team defeated Tufts in three straight games and raises its record to 12-1. October 10, 1982 — MeEn’s WaTER POLO TEAM PLACES THIRD AT THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE TouR- NAMENT. John Friedman 83 is named a 2nd Team NCAA Division III All-American. October 11, 1982 — Bob Clampett gives a history of American cartoons to about 300 spectators in 26- 100. October 12, 1982 — Dow Jones INDUSTRIAL AVER- AGE BREAKS 1000 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 18 MONTHS. October 13, 1982 — President Reagan’s son is laid off. Buckminster Fuller rambles to the delight of an audience of 900. Fuller, the 87 year old inventor of the geodesic dome, author of Synergies, and M.I.T. favorite, “talked about everything” in an unpre- pared speech, including his life, international affairs, history, and man’s role in the world. After receiving a standing ovation, he spoke to students at length and answered a multitude of questions. A ALAN A COE OTC tI Et mee eee int ki ramen ror goa eer REPOS Reslestoels if Cad aed ty te etree ernie eta eee iethnces ee ack hie tete 103 ————— ee ear - i . 2 ‘iy im aiid a 1 L te Me VING GROUPS ee % 104 1. Dan Tani @ 2. Vic Christensen @ 3. Kris Mahabir @ 4. Eric Podtburg @ 5. Bill Ohara @ 6. Rob Gustafson @7. Ben Chue@ 8. Albert Chang @ 9. Chip Natarajan © 10. Jeff Pierick @ 11. Jeet Singh @ 12. Al Osterkil © 13. Gulraj Thauli @ 14. Terence Johns @ 15. John Grenaway @ 16. Peter Bianchine @ 17. Mike Flesh- man @ 18. Gregg Burgess @ 19. Anthony Traversie @ Alpha Delta Phi 20. Mark Stiffler @ 21. Tom Hartley @ 22. Chris Clifton @ 23. Joe Chung @ 24. Vinod Seraphin @ 25. Dave Chin @ 26. Rod Jennings @ 27. Dan Smiley @ 28. Jeff Chang @ 29. Jim Taylor @ 30. Mike Curley @ 31. Dave Berkowitz @ 32. John Landshoe @ 33. Jeff Johnson @ 34. Dave Park @ 35. Dongwook Park @ 36. Dan Castro 105 Alpha Epsilon en 1. Dave Gerber @ 2. Jon Young @ 3. Ed Yasi @ 4. Rudy Silich @5. Bob Rosenberg @ 6. Rich Schaaf @ 7. Tony Silva @ 8. Jeff Pan @ 9. Dave Shortt @ 10. Rheinhard Beatty @ 11. Robin Whitworth @ 12. Bob Willis @ 13. Todd Cass @ 14. Paul Cunningham @ 15. Tom Pollard @ 16. Bob Bieri @ 17. Matt Stevens @ 18. Brian Yoon @ 19. Brian Cole @ 20. Dave Adams ® 21. John Kruse @ 22. Dave Martin @ 23. Dave Duff © 24. Mike McCutchan @ 25. Frank Montenegro ®@ 26. Mark Contreras @ 27. Dave Lingleback @ 28. Alex Kulinowski @ 29. Jim Holderle @ 30. Dennis Clarke 106 @ 31. Jeff Bell @ 32. Jim Hordern @ 33. Yong Han @ 34. Dan Becker @ 35. Cliff Lasser @ 36. Misha Rehk- son @ 37. Sanjay Govindjee @ 38. Eric Loiderman @ 39. Doug Brennan @ 40. Mark Kolb @ 41. Mitch Nambu @ 42. Bril Flint @ 43. Wayne Sossin @ 44. Chris Hwang @ 45. Ken Powell @ 46. William Foster @ 47. James Cerrato @ 48. Joe Izatt @ 49. Sudhanshu Jain @ 50. Tom Lum @ 51. Dick Willis @ 52. Jon Urheim } ge Cats HEP 1. Ron Bujarski @ 2. Richard Babboni @ 3. Chris Mungenast @ 4. Tom Hess @ 5. Davin McAndrews @ 6. Rob Irion @ 7. Dale Malone @ 8. Chris Elnicki @ 9. Barry Landau @ 10. Chris Crowley @ 11. Mark Dud- ley @ 12. Bill Mayweather @ 13. Eric Toomre @ 14. Dave Lyons @ 15. Bill Gentry @ 16. Chris DeBlois @ 17. Ed Kneller @ 18. Bob Schoenlein @ 19. Frank Capek @ 20. Greg Zehner @ 21. Brett Miwa ® 22. Carl Bazil @ 23. Lee Mallet @ 24. Josiah Friedlander a : : Alpha Tau Omega @ 25. Mark Sorrels @ 26. George Jaquette @ 27. Tom Stepien @ 28. Chan Park @ 29. John Friedman @ 30. Peter Yu@ 31. Jim Nugent @ 32. Chris Schaepe @ 33. Joe Lo @ 34. Alex Moissis @ 35. Larry Shapiro © 36. Gary Ditmer @ 37. Andy Dubner @ 38. Vince Young @ 39. Jim List @ 40. Dave Adams @ 41. Brad Files @ 42. Paul Strauss @ 43. Tony Collins @ 44. Rob Gilgen e@ 45. Greg Frazier @ 46. Nesbitt Hagood @ 47. Bennett Sikes @ 48. Rajiv Bahl 107 if Ni nn ad : TH ule ) 108 109 a alti; ammenities AROS 110 Pronanioy : KER’ BREAKER 5 Act Lai 1. Todd Webber @ 2. Alex Romeo @ 3. Danny Kramer @ 4. David Eisen @ 5. Andy Levy @ 6. Dimitri Kazarinoff @ 7. Mark Bouchard @ 8. Bill Brennan ® 9. James Egan @ 10. Rich Steines @ 11. John Barth- olemew @ 12. John O'Leary @ 13. Tony DiPesa @ 14. Pat Fowler @ 15. Seth Davis @ 16. Marty St. George @ 17. David Lineman @ 18. Bob Kukura,@ 19. Lei Tung @ 20. Bill Maimone @ 21. Dave Wilson @ 22. 112 Jorege Bracer @ 23. George Chen @ 24. John Chisholm @ 25. Steve Silberberg @ 26. Mike Flana- gan ® 27. Mike Straub @ 28. Craig Corp @ 29. Chris Kurker @ 30. Ken Shine @ 31. Paul Cassel © 32. Mike Lopez @ Don Argus @ Ray Brunsberg @ Andy Chess @ John Doyle @ Sang Hoon Han @ Bob Labarre @ Snehal Patel © Tom Rooze @ Bob Struble @ Peter Van Voast Burton One | 1. Steve Meszaros @ 2. Albert Wang @ 3. Lisa Weil @ 4. Joyce Kelly @ 5. Nicole Chuang @ 6. Jennifer Melcher @ 7. David Bondelevitch @ 8. Michael Mar- letta @ 9. Steve Pier @ 10. John Jurus @ 11. Todd Lee @ 12. Mike Hunter @ 13. John Lees @ 14. Steve Archuleta @ 15. John Frishkopf @ 16. Chris Lott @ 17. Tom Crowley @ 18. Dave Alexander @ 19. Barb Ferdinand @ 20. Cathy Weeks @ 21. Doug Pennock @ 22. Sara Henderson @ 23. Nancy Kirwan @ 24. Kevin Delin @ 25. Sanjeev Choudnary ® 26. Dale Archer @ 27. Linda Siemer @ 28. Ahsan Iqbal @ 29. Dave Payne @ 30. Ken Segel @ 31. Eduardo Juncosa @ 32. Joyce Gray @ 33. Peggy Norris @ 34. J.C. Mercier @ 35. Barbara Swanson @ 36. Sue Strausman @ 37. Tom Issaevitch @ 38. Paula Brown @ 39. Sarah Wineman 113 Burton ‘Two 1. Bizwa Ghosh @ 2. Siu Pui Wong @ 3. Claire Jalbert @ 4. Dave Salminen @ 5. Patrick Tan @6. Fred Lim @ 7. Layne Yamada ® 8. Ricardo Jenez @ 9. Karen Covert @ 10. Jay Fridkis @ 11. David Markovitz @ 12. Paige Kolze @ 13. Jehanbux Edullbehram @ 14. Bill Messner @ 15. Mike Agronin @ 16. Paul Lasko @ 17. Henry Benson @ 18. Howard Gordon @ 19. David Brown @ 20. Eddie Gornish @ 21. Ken Hayes @ 22. Burton Two. : � qnigbis 114 Adam Gould @ 23. Al Magnani @ 24. Rose Marie Damiano @ 25. Bruno Leune @ 26. Mary Holly © 27. Mary Engeler @ 28. Monica Alcabin @ 29. Adam Malamy @ 30. Bill Boyce @ 31. Gerry Gleason ®@ 32. Robin Hoe @ 33. Tony Drougaris @ 34. Anita Liang @ 35. Leif Saul @ 36. Yueh Chuang @ 37. Dana Lasko @ Dave Ang @ Ira Berk @ Jay Caplan @ Rich Feldman @ Jeff Flaster @ Greg Georges @ Harry Gries @ Bobbie Hsi @ Carol Schnepper @ Terry van Renterghem @ Elizabeth Wang abr ae | Burton | 1. William Dockendorf @ 2. Sophie Lukashok @ 3. B ombers Tony Masterson @ 4. Ted Stanion @ 5. Shirley Tom @ 6. Jim Gordon @ 7. Mike Napier @ 8. Jeff Vance @ 9. Raymond Joe @ 10. Everett McKay @ 11. Lisa Hart- -mann @ 12. Lisa Robertson @ 13. Sahar Elhabashi @ sanah Wurglan @ 31. Billy Lundberg @ 32. Andy 14. Lisa Goldfarb @ 15. Mark Tarpinian @ 16. Jackie Shillen @ 33. Jeff Whaley @ 34. Karen Phelan @ 35. | Whang @ 17. Ian Robinson @ 18. Dave Pope @®19. = Mike Zinn @ 36. Susanne von Rosenberg ® 37. Rich Ron Rubenstein @ 20. Laura Krusinski ® 21. Rosenthal @ 38. Lauren DeRosa ® 39. Jerry Rau @ _ Guarionex Morales @ 22. Armando Hernandez @23. 40. Lock See Yu @ 41. J.P. Lavalleye @ 42. Paul Steve Schwed @ 24. Linda Maxwell @ 25. Miriam Bauer @ 43. Dave Koch @ Patrick Antaki @ Kim | Maxian @ 26. Suzanne Greene @ 27. Kim Adams @ __ Fradd ® Andrew Joe @ Robert LaSala ® Tommy Paré 28. Heidi Sykes @ 29. Jennifer Shandling @ 30. Sus- @ Sara Sprung @ Mike Tyndal 115 Burton Five Xavier Garcia @ Brian Moran @ Dominic Pappano ® Naoki Abe @ Ben Escobar @ Andy Kimura @ Dave Scrimshaw @ Tom Foo @ Kevin Lam @ Jon Genka @ Chin Li @ Kari Egerton @ Mitch Clapp @ Neil Elliot ® Marcia Lind @ Eileen Seligson @ Nancy Drewing ® Ellen Frederiksen @ Annette Hulse @ Laurie Gold- man @ Rick Feinleib @ Warren Katz @ Peter Tatian @ Ted Kim @ Suzanne Pan @ Oscar Abriles @ Edith Wang @ Kathy Kelly @ Michelle Loiselle @ Noa Moore @ Joji Tatsugi @ Steve Gander @ Renard Roy ® Ricky Adame @ Roberta Macklin @ Ann Rieser © Mike Reiss @ Paul Dresselhaus @ Shin Gi Lee @ Linda Custer @ Jeff Kiszla @ Lou-Ann Galibert © Donald Davidoff @ Lee Felshin © Ed Freeman ® Jian Li@ Lennart Moller @ Johnny Solis @ George Vicario @ Frances Wu 116 puRTos ; § = wy BURTON 5: Seniors 2 okEns — Conner Two 1. Lloyd Bela @ 2. Kim Isenberg @ 3. Janet Pesaturo @ 4. Josh Kaplan @ 5. Eric Backus @ 6. Duncan Brown ® 7. James Sprague @ 8. Steve Wheatman @ 9. Eric Raiten @ 10. Adam Becker @ 11. David Collins © 12. Bob Kidd @ 13. Robert Zak @ 14. Laura Pearlman @ 15. Don Baltus @ 16. Janet Schnee @ 17. Victor Abrash @ 18. Valerie Beyer @ 19. Sue Burnell @ 20. Tom Chen @ 21. Mona Wan ® 22.-Anne Chen @ 23. Dan Lyman ®@ 24. Cecilia Tsai @ 25. Mike Zehr @ 26. Kentaro Horiuchi @ 27. Jean Fitzmaurice @ 28. Daphne Benderly @ Lillian Brown @ Janet Elliott @ Joice Himawan @ Rohan Khaleel © Annette Rahm @ Louis Rodriguez @ Peter Tu @ Omar Valerio Ly 1. Rick Larkin @ 2. Martin Eiger @ 3. Kyu-Ho Lee ® 4. Peggy Kirschner @ 5. Morgan Liu @ 6. Gil Ettin- ger @7. Dean Potashner @ 8. Glenn Barest @ 9. Brian Constable @ 10. Young Kwon @ 11. Ed Greenspan @ 12. Eng Beng Sia @ 13. Anna Hsu @ 14. Jerry Smith @ 15. Lianna Cleland @ 16. Tad Artis @ 17. Rob Var- 118 cony ®@ 18. John Sanchez @ 19. Betsy Pollack @ 20. Steve Janowsky @ 21. Linna Wu @ 22. Dave Rosenb- | litt @ 23. Laura Malley @ 24. Paul Romanelli @ 25. Lisa Spurlock @ 26. Doug Sweetser @ 27. Stephanie — Barrera @ 28. Trycaerautops | 1. Arlene Santos @ 2. Gregory Scott @ 3. Scott Ben- tivegna@ 4. Linda Van Duyne @ 5. Michael Berger @ 6. So Kuen Chan @ 7. Sow Foong Leong @ 8. James Zamiska @ 9. Ron Blackman @ 10. John Raymonds @ 11. David Moore @ 12. Andrew Chu @ 13. Susan Gertzis @ 14. Derek Kane @ 15. Ellen Siegel @ 16. Federico Genoese-Zerbi @ 17. Amanda Gruber ® or RRR AD EHTS ERT ee Conner Four 18. Dan Ferguson @ 19. Gary Vyhnalek @ 20. Hui Meng Quek @ 21. Agnes Huang @ 22. Stephanie Koch @ 23. Susan Wang @ 24. Wayne Chen @ 25. David Rhee @ 26. David Serafini © 27. Katie Hope @ 28. Cathy Chen @ 29. Elise Berliner @ 30. Soung Liew @ 31. Wan Lik Lee @ 32. John Morgan @ 33. Rhonda Brown @ 34. Chee Seng Chow 119 1. Kyu Woong Lee @ Jeannie Spurlock @ 3. Marie Macaisa @ 4. Julia Nugent @ 5. Pete Garfield @ 6. Beng-Hong Lim @ 7. Geoffrey Thompson @ 8. Dave Brackman @ 9. Jeanne Simon ®@ 10. Karen Deutsch @ 11. Sandy Currier @ 12. Jackie Wolfrum @ 13. Suzi Lane @ 14. Mary Ann Fisher @ 15. Adam Helfant 16. Eric Fleming @ 17. Bernard Teh @ 18. Glenn Fleisig @ 19. Mary O'Connor @ 20. Al Matthews @ 21. Aaron Jungreis @ 22. Paul Shim @ 23. Mike Huangs @ 24. Beth Dunlap @ 25. Harold Shinsato @ 26. Laura Granger ®@ 27. Linda Yang @ Tong Lee ® Mark Nourck @ Tom Steiger @ Wei-man Wang 120 Conner Five 1. Hank Bromley @ 2. Harley Davis @ 3. Glenn Lang @ 4. David Anderson ® 5. Gene Fitzgerald @ 6. Frank Park @ 7. Mark Thurston @ 8. Mark DeWitt @ 9. Abel Tong @ 10. Mark Lambert @ 11. Craig Cham- bers @ 12. Steve Bakondi @ 13. Willie Simons @ 14. Rob Boyle @ 15. Phil Paolella @ 16. Dave Rho @ 17. Chi Phi Ron Reuss @ 18. Chih Lee @ 19. Sin-Kiat Thio © 20. Kirk Beatty @ 21. Mark Culotta @ 22. Brian Byun @ 93. Jerry Shapiro @ 24, Carrin Lambert @ 25. Hal Lonas @ 26. Phil Soo @ 27. Adam Bogue ® 28. Kenny Hughes @ 29. Eric Minami @ 30. Bob Karty @ 31. Mike Drumheller @ 32. Mike Fu @ 33. Michael T. Howard @ 34. Johnny Von Neumann @ 35. Bill Nevin ® 36. Barry Kornstein @ 37. Mark Tunic @ 38. Glenn Case @ 39. Joe Schafer @ 40. Andrew Camp- bell @ 41. Dave Horn @ 42. Cliff Brett 121 122 | Club Amherst 1. Kathleen Harragan @ 2. Pamela Gannon @ 3. Ann Classen @ 4. Kris Dinsmore @ 5. Alysa Ann Kodisch @ 6. Ruth Ann Nicastri @ 7. Libby Patterson @ 8. Carolina Leonard @ 9. Judy Chow @ 10. Miriam Lackman @ 11. Beth Markey @ 12. Lillian Chiang @' 13. Lisa Steffens @ 14. Chris Novak @ 15. Julie Tiao @' 16. Vivian Wang @ 17. Stephanie Dodge ®@ 18. Shel- ley Johnson @ 19. Chris Woelful @ 20. Ellen Wil- liams @ 21. Terry Sutton @ 22. Debbie Goldfarb @: 23. Joyce Chung @ 24. Vija Valge @ 25. Mina Park @ 26. Sue Marinow ®@ 27. Pauline Liu @ 28. Linda Lee @ 29. Robin Barker @ 30. Kathy Geary @ 31. Diane Peterson @ 32. Evie Vance @ 33. Sarah Tabler | La i F te Mess. 1. Corrado Giambalvo @ 2. P.L. Wan @ 3. Sofia Ames @ 4. John McLoughlin @ 5. Eric deBeus @ 6. Albert Pleus @ 7. Hans Peter Brondmo @ 8. The Other Woman @ 9. Guillermo Abadia @ 10. Rodrigo Navarro @ 11. Ralf Harteneck @ 12. Bob Noecker @ 13. Dave Spiewak @ 14. Michele Andersen ®@ 15. Mark Kirby @ 16. Sue Mendleson @ 17. Amy Smith © 18. Scott Urman @ 19. Junko Nagano @ 20. Vicki Rodak @ 21. Steve Dalton @ 22. Dominique Grey ® 23. Drew Harman ® 24. Mia Paget @ 25. Tanya Segel Delta Psi (Number Six Club) @ 26. Ulrika Oster @ 27. Noelle Merritt @ 28. Kjirste Carlson @ 29. Salomon Douer @ 30. Dave Weinstein @ 31. Ruth Heffernan @ 32. Georgia Denktsis @ 33. Sean Taveras @ 34. Eve Durra @ 35. Nancy Douglas @ 36. Bruce Klein @ 37. Peyman Pakzaban ® 38. Chris Panagakos @ 39. Amy Cannizzaro @ 40. Marilyn Oberhardt @ 41. Helen Suh @ 42. Peaches Peccei @ 43. Shawna Vogel @ 44. Jiirgen Leschner © 45. Karen Welch @ 46. Anjali Sastry @ 47. Francesco Marinoni @ 48. Pumpkin 123 Delta Tau Delta 1. Mike Cassidy @ 2. Bill LaPoint @ 3. Neil Diener © 4. Steve DeFalco @ 5. Rob Hancock @ 6. Reggie Grandea @ 7. Ted Teitelman @ 8. Kevin Przybochi with Killer @ 9. Alan Taylor @ 10. Alex Petofi @ 11. Han Huang @ 12. Bob Klare @ 13. Chip Gonsalves @ 14. Chris Schneider @ 15. Ken Krugler @ 16. Chris Zannetos @ 17. Mark Sibul @ 18. Mark Rudoltz with Thumper @ 19. Thyroid Teitboh] @ 20. Caboose Ellard @ 21. Byrone Jacobs @ 22. Randu Schweikart @ 23. Eric Kindahl @ 24. Mr. Steve Yoon @ 25. Grog Farley @ 26. Indiana Jones @ 27. W.W. Walter © 28. 124 eg ==V: SS i eR) rN Bob Polutchko @ 29. Roscoe Craig @ 30. Joe Masci @ 31. Todd Boo-Boo Bayer ® Jim Allard @ Jeff Caddell @ Rob Freeman ® Jono Goldstein @ Barrel McKeller @ Skippy Morse @ Jeff Muss @ Mike Santullo @ Steve Scalese @ Glen Stump Delta Upsilon 1. John Kowtko @ 2. Garth Gehlbach @ 3. Gary Oliverio @ 4. Tom Borja @ 5. Eric Rothfus @ 6. Brian Ralston @ 7. Dave Sizoo @ 8. Jim Errico @ 9. Paul Kegelmeyer @ 10. Dave Craigmile @ 11. Ed Martin- age @ 12. Joe Parra @ 13. Alberto Gomez @ 14. Mike Cronk @ 15. Alan Stoddard @ 16. Tom Ransohoff @ 17. Brian NeSmith @ 18. John Einhorn @ 19. Scott _Warner @ 20. Russ Basch @ 21. Dan Flores @ 22. Mike New ®@ 23. John Shim @ 24. Erik Gilbert © 25. Steve Bradley @ 26. Scott Berceli @ 27. Mark Caylor @ 28. Tom Schmitter @ 29. Eric Johnson @ 30. Lou Martinage @ 31. John DeRubeis @ 32. Pete Hickman @ 33. Martin Kannengieser @ 34. John Swartz @ 35. Mark Seidel @ 36. Steve Isakowitz @ Al Bashawaty ® Tim Burks @ John Holcomb @ Pete Kalish @ Craig Kesack @ Alan Rudy @ Paul Titterton Seren cI 16 EO 126 127 East Campus Second West 1. John Swartz @ 2. Gregg Lobdell @ 3. Allan Bom-' mer @ 4. Becky Waring @ 5. Irwin Horowitz @ 6. _ Adam Mellis @ 7. Karen Walrath @ 8. Katie Schwarz @ 9. Jonathan Miller @ 10. Steve Eschenbach @ 11. Suzanne Kohout @ 12. Scott Davis @ 13. Drew Ben-_ net @ 14. Bill Mallet @ 15. Dan Bond @ 16. Karen Doeblin @ 17. Eddie Rubin @ 18. Roland Garcia @! 19. Dave Bauer @ 20. Jay Pattin @ 21. Bill Mohr @ 22. Maurice Karpman @ 23. Rebecca Perry @ 24. Paul Rosenblum @ 25. Arman Bedonian @ 26. Wendy Rowe @ 27. James Camou @ 28. Crystal Coleman @ 29. Nike Cacoullos @ Ohene Kwapong @ Nick Mak- ris ® Barry Margolin @ John Plump ®@ Scott Pollack @ John Rice @ Chris Slawinski | aS 3A ETRY cmeneass pa sahetianinbile ineieta East Campus 4th West The Limbo Brothers”: Scott Leonard and Larry Russell 129 Epsilon Theta 1. Mike Vermeulen @ 2. Christy Bellinger @ 3. Paul Thomas @ 4. Andy Ralston @ 5. Jim Li @ 6. Bill Herlan @ 7. Dan Doherty @ 8. Ron Wilson @ 9. Tony Jackson @ 10. Sara Woodhall @ 11. Karen Otto @ 12. John Kacera @ 13. Fred Blundell @ 14. Jonathan Saunders @ 15. Phyllis Clark @ 16. Karl Horita @ 17. Micah Doyle @ 18. Joe Bush @ 19. Mason Nakamura @ 20. Daniel Steinbergh @ 21. Karla Lehtonen @ 22. Ann Dalton @ 23. Matt Grumbach @ 24. David Lum @ Heather Brooks @ Corbia Covault © Charles Dobbs @ Jacqueline Gottlieb @ James Hawkes @ Donald Kane @ Steve McClung @ Valerie Ozaki @ Rich Shapiro @ Lee Tatistcheff 130 Deutches Haus 1. Tom Kurfess @ 2. Fred Long @ 3. Erica Ellingson @ 4. Sarah Koskie @ 5. Will Urschel @ 6. Lars Bespolka @ 7. Scott Lawton @ 8. Chris Raanes @ 9. Albert Tam @ 10. Max Halperin @ 11. Greg Zance @ 12. Melanie Mauldin @ 13. Carl Bespolka @ 14. Frank Corr @ 15. Tom Russ @ 16. Chris Johnson @ 17. Dave Cumming @ 18. Faruk Bursal @ 19. Donna Giesman @ 20. Karl Moore @ 21. Chris Getschow @ 22. Stefanie Helf- frich @ Ro Kinzler © Mark Needels 131 1. The “Ha” @ 2. Draino @ 3. Snailsnik @ 4. Harvey @ 5. Buster @ 6. Pork-horney @ 7. Bubble Gum @ 8. Cool-McCool @ 9. Phillip @ 10. Nickel @ 11. Schlue- ter @ 12. The Bone @ 13. Cakes @ 14. Shit Hook @ 15. Tom the Sophomore @ 16. No Light @ 17. Keith © 18. Jimbo @ 19. Cheech @ 20. Krebbers @ 21. Cork Man @ 22. Arresting Officer @ 23. Wayne @ 24. Wilkenson @ The Criminal @ The Wizard @ The Brew @ Ollie @ 132 Chuckie Baby @ Stop ‘n’ Go @ Henpecked Husband ® Moll Man @ Chester the Molester @ The Accom- plice @ Winnie @ Dan Levy @ Lizard @ Clint @ Dirty Old Man @ A Moore Faced @ Rosey @ Mac or Mac ® Speedy Herrera © HoMoFo ®@ Yu S.O.B. @ Three's Company @ B.J. © The Groupie @ The Hage @ Duro- nionioo ... @ Crew Jock @ Howard @ Mazola ® Wind — @ Riople @ Booted @ Riviera La Maison Francaise 1. James Chou @ 2. Owen (Dictateur) Doyle @ 3. John Tsai @ 4. Michael (Vache) Gambello @ 5. Nicho- l as Rowe @ 6. Duncan (Pied) Hughes @ 7. Jeff (GTO) Rothman @ 8. Mario Gonzalez, Jr. @ 9. Jean (Vache) Kwo @ 10. Heinrich Kéchling @ 11. Edmond Curran ® 12. Loren Ann Frost @ 13. Yul (Poivrot) Kim @ 14. Craig (Sudiste) Russell @ 15. Ruth Kamoun (maman) @ 16. Eve (Vache) Riskin @ 17. Susan Janes @ 18. Christine Lebeau @ 19. Jean-Paul Braud @ 20. Sue Felshin @ 21. Uriel Kamoun @ 22. Jeremy (Grenouil- le) Grace @ Michael Brent @ Britta Brott © Janice Eisen @ Jonathan Friedman @ Francie Gurney @ Selina Lin @ Paul Kamoun (papa) 133 134 1. Scott M. Urman, VI, Emeritus @ 2. Thomas “No- body” Manney @ 3. Fraank “Ace” Hrach III @ 4. Ik “Harvey Mudd” Song @5. Wobert Wyland @ 6. Mad Dog Stark @ 7. Paul D. Milla@ 8. Rude Boy Lewart @ 9. Robert “Bobbie Joe” Joseph @ 10. Duke Kirby © 11. Henly “Tungsten Dioxide” Woo @ 12. Wick- Wussel @ 13. Mmike M. Mmalaska @ 14. Craig “Chicopee” Smith @ 15. Ron “Eagle Eye’ Duncan @ 16. D.H. Fitzsimmons @ 17. Glenn “Noisy” Slick @ 18. Paul @ 19. Nanva “Braid” Paicy @ 20. Gorthaur T. Cruel @ 21. Gerard “DaNose’ DeCusatis @ 22. The Eternal Flame @ 23. Jellyroll F. Gelatinblatt ¢ Se Pages Oa � i . : few yi. 4 MacGregor C-Entry 24. Evan $.C.L. Wang @ 25. Little Boy Appleby @ 26. Ulrika Ludwigsdotter Oster, VI @ 27. J. Jonah Jameson, Jr. @ 28. Body Snatcher @ 29. Bobert Leong @ 30. Michael “Joker” Pauicali @ 31. Robert J. Roy, Emeritus @ In the Kitchen — Michelle Baker @ In D.C. — Brian Frederick @ In Ohio — Toad Fujinaka @ In Florida — Gina Gonzalez @ In the Pen — John Weston Harding @ At Brown — Disco LeWart @ Out Rasslin’ — Pedro Morales ® Some- where Out in the Cosmos — Andy Jordan Stacy ® Out Roamin’ — John Stroman 135 136 MacGregor D-Entry 1. Jim Buonora ®@ 2. John Griffiths @ 3. Robert Moore @ 4. Tom Duffey @ 5. Bill Houghton @ 6. Doug Kuller @ 7. Matt Kelly @ 8. Shuur Ahmed @ 9. Mark Anderson @ 10. Kit Daniel @ 11. Rich Stuebi @ 12. John Carra @ 13. Paul Maglio @ 14. Domenic Zam- buto @ 15. George Fischer @ 16. Stewart Clamen @ 17. Wally Davies @ 18. Miki Takeda @ 19. James Gidney @ 20. Mohung Wong ick McCorm 137 ] 5 } | , McCormick 4th West 1. Lisa Cranton @ 2. Pauline Woo ® 3. Kathy Lin @ 4. Patty Murray @5. Heidi Grey @ 6. Melanie Parker @ 7. Chitra Seshan @ 8. Maria Madigan ®@ 9. Julia Koster @ 10. Jane Lee @ 11. Joanne Bloomstein ® 12. _ Josette Teuscher @ 13. Cathy Oehl @ 14. Adrienne Lee @ 15. Lucy Smiley @ 16. Sue LePage @ 17. Vivienne Lee @ 18. Hau Yee Ng @ 19. Pearl Yew @ 20. Michele Lee @ 21. Joyce Whang ® 22. Jen Wang ) @23. Yvonne Mao @ 24. Theresa Leong @ 25. Karen Sheehan @ 26. Jean Tom McCormick 5th West 1. Yunhee Lee @ 2. Margaret Rakas @ 3. Nancy Beckman @ 4. Stella Hetelekidis @ 5. Ann Tulintseff @ 6. Cathy Naylor @ 7. Andrea Schieser @ 8. Anita Killian @ 9. Lisa Tener @ 10. Sue Flynn @ 11. Diana Ho @ 12. Jinsoon Moon @ 13. Arline Yen @ 14. Alix Klikoff @ 15. Hillary Hotelling @ 16. Janet Hirata ° | 17. Marcia Simon @ 18. Anshu Gupta @ 19. Megan _ Clapps @ Sadhana Agarwal @ Sofia Ames @ Julia Inde @ Mary Petrofsky @ Linda Stephens @ Kyla Thomas. McCormick 6th West 1. Kathi Menne Livas @ 2. Carroll Dodson @ 3. Casey Clark @ 4. Amy Ku @ 5. Joy Maneke @ 6. Anne Ko @ 7. Susan Feindt @ 8. Ginger Harper @ 9. Kimberly Ramsey @ 10. Soma Chadhuri @ 11. Moni- ca Wong @ 12. Ya Pei Chang @ 13. Christine Chan- Lizardo @ 14. Elizabeth Turrisi @ 15. Jean P. Moroney ® 16. Jackie Sohn @ 17. Tina Bahadori @ 18. Mary Chang @ 19. Mary Jean Cioffi @ 20. Mandy Ng @ 21. Nisha Shah @ 22. Marie Paz Kudisch @ 23. Linda Zelinka 141 Chocolate City 1. Ray O'Neal @ 2. Theotis Williams @ 3. Mark Hampton @ 4. Tobe Barksdale @ 5. Howard Richard @ 6. Chris Wilson @ 7. John Scarles @ 8. Karl Reid @ 9. Williard Stanback @ 10. Daryl Strobert @ 11. Albert Leung @ 12. Patrick Gerdes @ 13. Cedric Jones @ 14. Armand Gilbert @ 15. Damion Wickee @ 16. Wilbert Blake @ 17. Nowa Lubega @ 18. Eric 142 Conley @ 19. Yancey Dennis @ 20. Nate Whitmal @ Earl Bartley @ D. Blane Brooks @ Herman Crank @ Michael Granderson @ John Hammond @ Ismeal Rodriquez @ Jocelyn Smith, Tutor @ Michael Smith | @® Thuan Tran @ Elliot Williams | — | 1. Leon Leim @ 2. Larry Bavly @ 3. Geoff Wong @ 4. _ David Trop @ 5. Bob Balcius @ 6. Jose Rodriguez @ 7. Felicity Kerr @ 8. Matt Giamporcaro @ 9. Mark Terpin @ 10. Brenda Kitchen @ 11. Kevin Church- _well @ 12. Chris Petti @ 13. Jeff Schenk @ 14. _ Raymond Kotwal @ 15. Scott Clifton @ 16. Craig | Zarmer @ 17. Dave Lyon @ 18. Mark Wolfe @ 19. _ Jack Pavelich @ 20. Kaikobad Irani @ 21. Ira Summer New House Two @ 22. Vida Simonaitis @ 23. Mihn Hdang @ 24. Bob Unger @ 25. Cheung Fung Lin @ 26. Chuck Wehrle @ 27. Paul Laibinis @ 28. Sohail Qadir @ 29. Maurice Barrant @ 30. Masat oshi Arthur Ozeki @ 31. Lisa Clifton @ 32. Michael Tsuk @ 33. Irinia Rakina @ 34. Karen Neder @ 35. Carolyn Ruppel @ 36. Benson Louie @ 37. Alec Atkin @ 38. Marian Sackler @ 39. Joe Hsy 143 Stooges 144 Ft a a se _— ada aa 1. Cecil Maccannon @ 2. James Kiso @ 3. Shankar Raman @ 4. Philippe Jakimowicz @ 5. Edison Wong @ 6. Steve Paradis @ 7. Bill Spitzak @ 8. David desJardins @ 9. Enrique Sabater @ 10. Lincoln Greenhill @ 11. William Lin @ 12. Eric Hook ® 13. Jeff Collett @ 14. Frank Wong @ 15. Mark Mars @ 16. Levent Ozcolak @ 17. Rona Carroll @ 18. Dave Oberg @ 29. Henry Holtzman @ 20. Neil Hackett @ 21. Don Bossi @ 22. Jon Connell @ 23. Bob Gill @ 24. Ed Ajhar @ 25. Roger Kent @ 26. Tim Carroll 1. Julie Schwedock @ 2. President Ron Whittaker @ 3. James Alexander Lutz XXVIII © 4. Scott Ribe @ 5. _ Marvin Guiles @ 6. Phil Kerlee @ 7. Victor Fleury @ 8. Kara Iki @ 9. Anne Quaadgras @ 10. Joe Grant, President Emeritus @ 11. Ken Kousen @ 12. Greg “Mac’ McAllister @ 13. Patrice Parris ® 14. Peter O’Brien @ 15. Karen Goodall, Housemaster @ 16. Greg Getzan @ 17. Eric Lachenmeier @ 18. Ron Rimelman @ 19. Jay Slagle @ 20. Mark Troy @ 21. David “Burnout” Gauntt @ 22. Bryan Nevins @ 23. Bob “Kermie-poo’ Harris @ 24. Leslyn Thompson @ 25. John Paulos, House Tutor @ 26. Eric Tenen- baum @ 27. Pam Adams @ 28. Winston Yamashita @ 29. Scott Thompson @ 30. Derek Barkey @ 31. Bill Desmond Coderre @ 32. John “Pyro” Sullins @ 33. Stu Schmill @34. Dixie Paulos, House Tutor @ 35. Shari Yokota @ 36. Steve Strassman @ 37. Kyoung Paik @ 38. Tineke Thio, resident emeritus @ 39. Hewon Hwang ®@ 40. Maureen Connors @ 41. Mary DiJoseph @ 42. Char- lie Selvidge @ Daphne Brown @ Mike Cafferty @ Debbie Donahue ® Steve Gaiser @ Charles Gold- man @ Emi Hasegawa @ Bob Lenk @ Tom Russel @ Rhonda Schaefer @ Rebecca Shriver @ Maureen Sybertz @ Mustafa Veziroglu @ Deborah Waldman Nu Delta 1. Andrew Wold (the Big Guy, Legs) @ 2. Adrian Yovanovich @ 3. Paul Eberhardt @ 4. Brian Schoichet (Shake-it) @ 5. Kabir Bhandan (Kabap) @ 6. Robert Hall @ 7. Lance Niles (Barking Spider) @ 8. 148 Rich Rusin @ 9. Louis Howell @ 10. Woo-Young Choi @ 11. Peter Dunn (Peach) @ 12. Tony Zampar- utti (Da Generallissimo) @ 13. Alex Hernandez ®@ 14. — Stan Zygmunt (Steely Stan) @ 15. Chris Grayce @ 16. Jill @ 17. John Kuenzig @ 18. Chas Colton @ 19. — Michael Sullivan (Mickey'll eat anything) @ 20. Bethy Eades (da Wench) @ 21. Doug Hester (Foil, MacDougle) @ 22. Ben Matiella @ 23. Edward Lay (Neddie) @ 24. Jun-Tsiang Lam (TJ) @ 25. Gabriella Conway (Gabby-Gabby-Heh) @ 26. Dan Strahs (Bar- key Dan) @ George Buce (Nork) @ R. Walter Holm (Veej) @ Gary Webster (the Seeker) 1 1. Clark Santos @ 2. Andrew Robbins @ 3. Sam Cable @4. Jerry Martin @ 5. John Mohr @6. Marco Ambro- soli @ 7. Steve Kohler @ 8. Jay Elson @ 9. Mark Madson @ 10. Thomas Over @ 11. Ted Clampitt 12. Samuel Crawford @ 13. Robert Lezec @ 14. John Ragou @ 15. David Karohl @ 16. Steve Martin @ 17. Michael Blair @ 18. Homero Rey @ 19. Ivan Fong @ 20. Nicholas Nocerino @ 21. Scott Causbie @ 22. Mark Jennings @ 23. Forrest Thiessen @ 24. Randall Pratt @ 25. Frankie Law @ 26. Robert Henshaw ®@ 27. John Hibel © 28. Karl Bupp @ 29. Dale Buralli © 30. George-Fan @ 31. Adrian Wang @ 32. Doug McDon- ald @ 33. Bruce Kinzinger @ 34. Ronald van Veen @ 35. Jaime Guillen @ 36. Daniel Marasty @ 37. Robert Waimsley @ 38. Mike Davis @ 39. Jae Kim @ 40. Howard Shiel @ 41. Mikko Hakkaraineu @ 42. Jeff Wang Phi Beta Epsilon 149 eee Phi Delta Theta 1. Gardell Gefke @ 2. Doug Kalika @ 3. Ken Jones @ 4. Tim Roach @ 5. Mark Childs @6. Dave Plummer @ 7. Joe Drake @ 8. Pat Bacaj @ 9. Ramou Solorzano ® 10. Jeff Myers @ 11. Hauke Kite-Powell @ 12. Ron Reade @ 13. Bill Thackston @ 14. John Hsu @ 15. Ed Laufer @ 16. Bob Schoder @ 17. Steve Potter @ 18. | Shira Ayyadurai @ 19. John Sultana @ 20. Jim Wil- | kerson @ 21. Howard Kolodny 150 2) ‘ 4 out 4”. . =er bx faa 1. Alex Menchaca @ 2. Greg Herman @ 3. Dave Lebow @ 4. Kris Pandava @ 5. Bob Voss @ 6. Bert Ashbrook . Carlos Ferriera @ 8. Dan Dobryn @ 9. Gordon Beckhart @ 10. Greg Hughes @ 11. John Newton @ 12. Mike Ehrlich @ 13. Tom Wolfe @ 14. Ken Koblan @ 15. Bruce Calder @ 16. Brad Smith @ 17. Matt Rogers @ 18. Jim Willard @ 19. Cesar Maiorino @ 20. Herb Viggh @ 21. Ed Martin @ 22. Phi Gamma Delta Lyle Tripp @ Mark Fordham @ 24. Alan Williams @ 25. Scott Fallek @ 26. Will Sauer @ 27. Carl Pietrzak @ 28. Mark Radlauer @ 29. Jim Bittman @ 30. Nelson Yamashita @ 31. Dave Anderson @ 32. Dave Chanen ®@ 33. George Lutas @ 34. Aaron Wang ® 35. Tinley Anderson @ 36. Art Kinzinger @ 37. Russ Heyda @ 38. John Hardwick @ 39. John Sheffield @ 40. Gab- riel Menchaca @ 41. Tom Rebold ® 42. Delta @ 43. Blood @ 44. Conan @ Jim Cervantes @ John Chen @ Malcolm Fairbairn @ Mickey Goldberger @ Rick Kersch @ Paul Nahass @ Mike Reese ® Lee Silvestro ® Rob Spinner @ John Taylor © Tom Warren 151 1. Pete Vogeli @ 2. Tim Heuston @ 3. Ian McCallum e@ 4. Fred Davis @ 5. Greg Arsenault @ 6. Rick Campione @ 7. John Klier @ 8. Ramana Rao @ 9. Paul Kolosick @ 10. Sean Manns @ 11. Mike Vidauri @ 12. Bob Kusner @ 13. Chris Schaffner @ 14. Ellis Telford 152 @ 15. Ron Norman @ 16. Brett Pichon @ 17. Jeff Mann ®@ 18. Ray Kelleher @ 19. Charles Lin @ 20. Jisu Kim @ 21. Bob Norwood @ 22. Satish Rao yea Phi Kappa Theta 1. Gary Barnes @ 2. Rick Nordstrom @ 3. Russ Wal- ker @ 4. Jeff Heglie @ 5. Francis Liu @ 6. Ben Costello @ 7. Mark Shelley @ 8. Steve Uhl @ 9. Erik Hjerpe @ 10. Greg Harrison @ 11. John Rulnick © 12. Todd Strauss @ 13. Tom Woods @ 14. Keita Ito @ 15. Bob Cooley @ 16. Jim Leatham @ 17. Roy Peterkofs- ky @ 18. Tod Davis @ 19. Peter Nuth @ 20. Paul Herrmann @ 21. John Jordan @ 22.Peter McEwen ® 23. Ray Covert @ 24. Yoke Tanaka @ 25. Fred Heut- tig @ 26. Andy Olma @ Craig Cartwright @ John Juliano @ Robert Lenoil © Chuck Swain @ Larry Wang HISsHERS HAIR SAL —- =. li — ose f 3 § Phi Sigma Kappa 1. Jim Prusko @ 2. Jeff Goodman @ 3. Carl Tung @ 4. Brian Mulcahey @ 5. Rich Collins @ 6. Rob Katz @ 7. Phil Pan @ 8. Tony Luna @ 9. Joe Mulcahey @ 10. Pam @ 11. Chun-Tsao Huang @ 12. John Cambell © 13. Wade Shimoda @ 14. Pete Falatyn @ 15. Glen Sakima @ 16. Paul Walsh @ 17. Dave Fung @ 18. Dan Schwendenman @ 19. Fred Wietfeldt @ 20. Songmin Kim @ 21. Mike Kohlbrenner @ 22. Claire @ 23. 154 Poe Coe 1a a she aumeee: | 20 il ee 4 : 4 a - of ‘ E = a a Mark Panarusky @ 24. Joe McMahon @ 25. Andrew Chien @ 26. Gregg Bromley @ 27. Mark-Tami Hotta @ 28. Mike Kohlbrenner @ 29. Don Gillies @ 30. Mike Wilt @ 31. Kihyun Kim @ 32. Carl Schroeder @ 33. Bob Walsh @ 34. Steve Bauer @ 35. Lee Bowman — @ 36. Mike Macres @ 37. Wookie 1. Robert Leff @ 2. Belinda Gauvreau @ 3. Laura MacGinitie @ 4. Lisa Wilson @ 5. Ed Alverson @ 6. Arne Buck @ 7. Dan Beyerbach @ 8. Linda Muri ® 9. Nancy Walworth @ 10. Lenar Straujups @ 11. George Georges @ 12. Nancy Ellman @ 13. Edward pika K. MacGregor ® 14. Jill Appel @ 15. Steve Summit © 16. Christi Wilde @ 17. David Yanni @ 18. Toko Fukumori @ 19. Scott Saleska @ 20. Elaine Wu © Mark Burns @ Carolyn Hertzberg @ Aron Jud- kiewicz @ Charlotte Kemp @ Tim McElrath @ Larry Mendenhall @ Gail Nonnemacher ® Mark Schaefer @ Hugh Secker-Walker @ Steve Untersee @ Lisa Weiss @ Bob Wilt 155 Lambda Phi 1. Dave Chen @ 2. Greg Norris @ 3. Tom Ricciardeli @ 4. Bob O’Rourke @ 5. Lance Ahern @ 6. Mike O’Dwyer @ 7. Larry Poletti @ 8. Keith Tognoni @ 9. Jeremy Roschelle @ 10. Andy Gengos @ 11. Rick Flores @ 12. John Lang @ 13. Duhee Lee @ 14. Bob Abramson @ 15. Kerry Hooks @ 16. Joel Teichmann @ 17. Mike Kardos @ 18. Todd Hylton @ 19. Scott Penberthy @ 20. Andy Solem @ 21. Alan Avalos ® 22. Mike Maguire @ 23. Phil Nelson @ 24. Dan Battista @ 156 25. Dave O'Donnell @ 26. Mike Cation @ 27. Steve Dusse @ 28. Dave Ramahi @ 29. Mark Spatz @ 30. Eric Brandt @ 31. Tim Kneale @ Kriss Aho @ Mark Brine @ Jim Deasy @ Bill Fort @ Allen Frechter @ Pete Gormley @ Eric Grald @ Jim Hall @ Henry Hoeh ® Brian Mannion @ Fran Malinowski ® George Normann @ Bob Schaefer @ Steve Smith @ Carl Treichal it Random Hall 157 159 Sigma : Chi 1. John F. Martin @ 2. Brook R. Sullivan @ 3. Steven , J. Chamberlin @ 4. Leif C. Ulstrup @ 5. William C. Tsacoyeanes @ 6. Maxima H. Salinas @ 7. Keith Delaus @ 19. Aristotle E. Vlahos @ 20. Lawrence J Chamblin @ 8. Doug R. Freiberg @ 9. Victor M. Ross @ 21. James L. Sturdy @ 22. Iain H. Hueton @ © i Aguero @ 10. Felix Lin @ 11. Robert C. Mortimer © 93. Peter A. Ulrich @ 24. James S. Sapirstein © 25 i 12. T. Colin Mack @ 13. Dave F. Pehlke @ 14. Paul John F. Piotti @ 26. Jeremy E. Verba @ 27. Chris: A. Dinnage @ 15. Hendrikus J. Meerman @ 16. Mark topher F. Furlong @ 28. Liem T. Mansfield @ 29. A. Robien @ 17. Charles P. Theuer@18. MichaelD. Guy F. Paolini | 160 od bF es . i (wl ee Bi oo a | te ae Rae Ee eeaeane : |! 1. Jim Roberge @ 2. Bob Robinson @ 3. Karl Gem- perli@ 4. Lorenzo Flores @ 5. Eric Jaeger @ 6. Mark Miles @ 7. Gary Brown @ 8. Sidney Stookey ®@ 9. Bill Detlefs @ 10. Brian Delgetty @ 11. Dave Bartolini @ 12. Steve Dubnik @ 13. Chris Roller @ 14. Steve Altes @ 15. Steve Earl @ 16. Stephan Kuchne ® 17. Dave Garcia @ 18. Paul Sohl @ 19. Jeff Jodoin © 20. Wayne Townsend @ 21. Ed Monuki @ 22. Art Vasen © 23. Bill Vincent @ 24. Scott Taricco @ 25. Barnes Woodhall @ 26. Jim Muldoon @ 27. George Allen © 28. Geoff Frank @ 29. Eric Johns @ 30. Dave Ott @ Sigma Phi Epsilon 31. Shawn Petera @ 32. Rick Jones @ 33. Tony Jordan ® Mike Battat @ Mark Beder @ Eric Borne ® Chris Brewer @ Werner Brooks @ Arunas Chesonis @ Dan Curran @ Tom Fitzpatrick @ Ed Forzani © Tom Hill @ Brad Householder @ Steve Johnson @ Neal Kavesh @ Mark Kulbaski @ Mike Lackey @ Bruce Main ® John Marti @ Pat May @ Joe Megna ® Doug Norton @ Walt Novash @ Alex Praszker @ John Roberts @ Justin Ryan -@ Shawn Seale @ Jerry Sheehan @ Mike Sizoo ® Anurag Sood @ Frank Tomeo @ Gary Willson @ Mike Witt 161 Student House 1. Joe Loebache 2. Ty Bollinger @ 3. Jim Prizant @ 4. Brenda McDonough @ 5. Scott Robins @ 6. Anne DeFelice @ 7. Eric Chan @ 8. Kok-Chin Pan @9. Will Gaherty @ 10. Thanhtu Huynh @ 11. Michelle Ser- naker @ 12. Guillermo Chang @ 13. Lynn Apseloff © 14. Rachel Cotter @ 15. Karin Duston @ 16. Kim Kao 162 @ 17. Ralph Giffone @ 18. Wen Khang Han @ 19 Bachvan Huynh @ 20. Irene Baker @ 21. Jean Alper @ 22. Jim Rudd @ 23. Sandra Jo Kassin @ 24. Mik Kraft @ 25. Michele Devereaux @ 26. Spot @ 27 Dave Adams @ Marina Arseniev @ Galen Kerber ¢ Fred Martin @ Bob Thayer 1. Ricky “Stud” Gator @ 2. Farrid @ 3. Roger, The Boy Mantis @ 4. Squirrel @ 5. Noole “The Dogie” @ 6. Bunky @ 7. “Little Ed” Korczynski @ 8. Wonder- mike @ 9. Oppy @ 10. The Lord @ 11. Uck Friend, Magenta @ 12. The Boy Theo ® 13. Not Yet Identi- fied @ 14. Unidentified Flying Object @ 1 5. Yet Another Unknown Vermin @ 16. T. “Muffy” McD. @ 17. Our Man, A. Alan Wiersbar @ 18. Dave Gouldo- Tau Epsilon Phi man @ 19. Sid (Fresh From the Grave) @ 20. Dickie (You —) @ 21. Clams Thompson ® 22. Fez Malden @ 23. Cap'n Moose @ 24. Redneck Konig @ 25. The Groozer @ 26. Zoid (Legendary Conquerer of the Noo-eck Tribes) @ 27. John Pledge @ 28. Peacock of Thee Fiery Tongue @ 29. “The Bluddha” Ennis @ 30. Not Worth Mentioning (Ian) @ 31. B66 Boo @ 32. Bruce 163 Theta Chi 1. Mike Leabman @ 2. Alison Horan @ 3. Paul Pal- mer @ 4. Bob Frank @ 5. Bob McGreevy @ 6. Russ Smith @ 7. Donna Gervais @ 8. Keith Ashelin @ 9. Mark Henneberger @ 10. Sharon Margett @ ILI. Brian Haney @ 12. Donna Robbins @ 13. Jody Holz- wasser @ 14. Dave Stampleman @ 15. Bob Holzwas- ser @ 16. Cliff Denker @ 17. Paul Washburn @ 18. Tom Jones @ 19. Ned Emerson @ 20. Tony Nicoli © 21. Evie Swan @ 22. Chuck Lane @ 23. Owen Cle- ments @ 24. Ed Heile @ 25. Patty Henly @ 26. Jay 19 4010 4 he} [23) 4 2 Po a or ‘i p. '© - ie % ae) A eh We Jj ; at 1 vy JEN BS Keith @ 27. Dave Keselica @ 28. Paul Laferriere @ ) 29. Mike Quinn @ 30. Andrea LaBua @ 31. Andy Weiss @ 32. Dave MacKay @ 33. Ron Spangler @ 34. Pete Rutherford @ 35. Dan Money @ 36. Tosh Wata- nabe @ 37. Mike Combs @ Lance Adams @ Tom Boucher @ Mike Brothers @ Charlie Buscemi ® Steve Carroll @ Mike Cromin @ Clark Custer @ Scott Drane @ Mike Jassowski @ Bob Lonadier @ Mike Mollod @ Art Neergaard @ Ed Pierog @ Brian Strauss @ Eric Weaver . iy ! j 1. Rich Hahn @ 2. Eric Clayberg @ 3. Bruce Schena ® 4 Dave DiPietro @ 5. Andrew Leuzinger @ 6. Gary Blackwood @ 7. “Deep” Damle @ 8. Dave Feldmeier @9. Rich Wynne @ 10. Roland Roberts @ 11. Dan Lane @ 12. Chris Gravens @ 13. Curtis Tsai @ 14. Jim Rydock @ 15. Ray Lee @ 16. Brian Eberman @ 17. Neil Shafer @ 18. Joe Parrish @ 19. Bill Peters @ 20. La rry Ward @ 21. Eric Levine @ 22. Neil Wiesen- berg @ 23. Chris Warack @ 24. Brent Foy @ 25. Peter Diamandis @ 26. Buzzy Dale @ 27. Brad Wright @ 28. Joe Sabik @ 29. Alan Foonberg @ 30. Dave Altshuler @31. Ed del Hierro @ 32. Victor Iannello @ 33. Mark Pinone @ 34. Joe Maher. 165 Ist Floor 1. Yuki Kimura @ 2. Laurel Carney ® 3. Debbie Zappen @ 4. Robin Scott @ 5. Anne Reeves | 2nd Floor 1. Wende Gates @ 2. Susan Wittman ®@ 3. Lynn Harth @ 4. Michelle Eisgruber @ 5. Kate McCormick @ 6. Vicki Demey ®7. Kei Yamamoto @ 8. Kim Moore Women s Independent Living Group 166 4th Floor 1. Lynn Caley @ 2. Kinta Foss @ 3. Marilee Lyle @ 4. Anella Munro ®@ 5. Anita Flynn @ 6. Lisa Howard @ 7. Laurie Barrett © 8. Kirsten Brown @ Leslie Atkins @ Nora Okusu 3rd Floor 1. Betsy Beliveau @ 2. Mimi Yenari @ 3. Janette Kauth @ 4. Lisa Shields @ 5. Carol Delaney @ 6. Phyllis Chun @ 7. Crystal Penn ®@ 8. Inge Gedo ® 9. Debbie Goff @ 10. Kathy Carmody @ 11. Nancy Schmitz @ 12. Elizabeth Chen @ Laura Conway d5th Floor 1. Yashi Ahmed @ 2. Sonia Newton ® 3. Megan Smith @ 4. Laura Kiessling @ 5. Missy Martinez @ 6. Martitia Barsotti © 7. Maureen Delaney @ 8. Lizet Tirres @ 9. Jennie Kwo @ 10. Siu Ng@ 11. Laura Gooch @ Carla Ponn 167 1. Kerry Elkins @ 2. Bill Kelly @ 3. David Weisen- berg @ 4. Brett Doehr @ 5. Shawn Gaither @ 6. Brett Moore @ 7. Tom LeCompte ® 8. John Pflueger @ 9. Steve Ellison @ 10. Jon Hirschtick @ 11. Wally Tucker @ 12. Dave Wheeler @ 13. Kevin Pate @ 14. Dane Doehr @ 15. Rich Robbins @ 16. Brad Waller @ 17. Sam Goldberger @ 18. Marc Zissman @ 19. Scott Gore @ 20. Doug MacLean @ 21. Dave Kravitz @ 22. Sam Levitin @ 23. Keith Paquette @ 24. Scott Miller @ 25. Steve Novick @ 26. Ed Arenberg @ 27. Eddie Beauchemin @ 28. Bryan Kartzman @ 29. Alan Schneider @ 30. Steve Eppinger @ 31. Jim Lesper- 168 ZETA BETA TAU ance @ 32. Alan Armstrong @ 33. Lance Harris @ 34: Stacy McGaugh @ 35. Wes Ishida @ 36. David Jull € 37. Jim Reisert @ 38. Bilbo Thompson @ 39. Sam Levine @ 40. Andrei Lupichuk @ 41. Mike Bates € 42. Sergio Ajuria @ 43. Pete Perales @ 44. Mike Bergin @ 45. Jack McRae @ 46. Alan Yueh @ 47. Jefi Arenberg @ 48. Lawrence Hsu @ 49. Chuck Stern € Mark Balaschak @ John Bradstreet @ David Brent € Ed Coleman @ Dennis Dillon @ Joe Dynes @ John Feiler @ Phred Fulks @ Lee Gaucher @ Jon Goldman @ Sam LaFontaine @ Rich Lucas @ Steve MacInall e Jim Martinez @ Lou Terminello @ Jon Webb 1. Art Hedge @ 2. David Waters @ 3. Jack Phillips @ 4, Joe Kendall © 5. Ron Chaney ® 6. Nick Panayoto- _poulos @ 7. Chris Wright @ 8. Kyle McKinney ® 9. Rich Lucas @ 10. Mike de Vegvar @ 11. Nick Nowak @ 12. Daniel Magaud @ 13. Steve Mekenian @ 14. Ron Westhauser @ 15. John Collins @ 16. Greg Stewart @ 17. Mike Phillips @ 18. Jim Leistensnider @ 19. James Lee @ 20. John Schuette @ 21. Steve Kroft @ 22. Tim Kelly @ 23. Chris Gladwin @ 24. Ralph Whitney @ 25. Mike Pasieka @ 26. Mark Sta- ples @ Jack Ashburner @ Dave Bailey @ Ron Bianchi- ni © Ross Bogart @ Eric Burger © Tommy Chavez @ Zeta Psi Dave Cielinski @ Mark Dewitt @ Bob Dimmig @ Hank Eck @ Dan Felten @ Matt Garrity @ Mark Jablonski @ Charlie Kimball @ Robert Kudlinski @ Jim Markiewicz @ James Moore @ Charlie Payne @ Joe Presing @ Jim Rolle @ Dan Seslar 169 SPS A SS = 170 October 15, 1982 — Professor Marvin Minsky ‘speaks on Artificial Intelligence to a crowd of 500. October 15-16, 1982 — Dr. John B. Slaughter, Di- rector of the National Science Foundation, addres- ses the Tenth Annual M.I.T. Black Students Con- ference on Science and Technology. As NSF’s first black Director, Dr. Slaughter speaks of the opportu- “nities open to blacks with graduate degrees and of the need to encourage blacks to enter science and engineering. October 16, 1982 — Homecominc 1982. The day begins with the traditional Deke Alley Rally. After a disappointing football game with Bentley, the Semi- formal is held at Walker Memorial. Ken Segel is selected Homecoming King, and Lillian Chiang is selected Homecoming Queen. «= 172 4 ie fe 173 — October 18, 1982 — Ken’s Pub revises menu, re- ducing offerings to include only grill items. October 19, 1982 — Technique 1983 makes first deadline. Technique staffers solicit drunks and post- al employees for change, overcome inept bureau- crats and learn the fine art of negotiation, all to get a package mailed by midnight. De Lorean arrested on drug trafficking charges. The FBI charges John Z. DeLorean, founder of the De- Lorean Motor Company, with attempting to sell $24 million in cocaine to save his bankrupt car company. Bail is set at $10,000,000. Crime Rate Declines. The FBI reports that the crime rate dropped 5% during the first half of 1982. Bess Truman dies at 97. October 20, 1982 — Technique 1982 becomes avail- 174 | able. Drexel University to require all students to own | Personal Computers. Next fall, Drexel will mandate that all entering students purchase computers. | . October 23, 1982 — Pope John Paul II, tempering” previous church criticism about genetic engineer- ing, indicates that the transfer and mutation of genes is worthwhile if it is aimed at curing hereditary diseases or increasing food supplies. Society of Women Engineers sponsors its 4th Annu- | al Career Fair. Forty companies are represented. — October 24, 1982 — HrEap OF THE CHARLES. The most important crew event of the season is watched by thousands of spectators. Men’s lightweight eight finishes a strong second, and MIT places ninth among almost 200 competing institutions and clubs. iene tame Fg ween - 3 Ste OM BEET TS ars yiecnnnr SES 175 Normand Leveille suffers massive brain hemorrhage. Leville, a 19 year old rising star for the Boston Bruins Hockey Team, is in a coma at Vancouver General Hospital. October 26, 1982 — The Gulf Station at the corner of Vassar Street and Massachusetts Avenue is de- molished. MIT intends to convert it into a parking lot. October 27, 1982 — Women’s tennis team ends the season with a victory over Simmons to finish 5-6. Nobel Winning Economist Stuns White House Offi- cials. George P. Stigler, the 1982 Nobel Laureate in Economics, at a White House Press Conference says that he would give Reaganomics “an incom- plete” and that supply side economics “(is) a gim- mick.” Stigler, a conservative professor at the Uni- versity of Chicago, is rushed away from the podium by administration officials, while reporters howl with disapproval. October 29, 1982 — MTG’s Production of “Kiss Me 176 — Kate” opens. The size of the audience is a dis-| appointment for the guild, but those who attend the show enjoy it. October 30, 1982 — UMOC raises $1487.30 for the United Way. Ken Segel and Jim MacStravic tie for’ first, with Mad George Krasle finishing third. This title earns Ken Segel the MIT Triple Crown, given| his other victories as UAP and Homecoming King. | bot tr pOsh-Qnost, pre-burvwew ome Have Tee at SATURDAY | Annual joverger 6” BEATER 17:30 PM. G, OSTON 220-200) B NVITATIONAL . L ONGFEST +, the Logarhythms and Chorallaries, the Tufts Beelzebubs, and the Mt. Helyete V3 “Aren't irrelevant queter Fun?” Dan Griscom Nobedy Special 177 1983 GrapuaTEs Face Poor Jos PROSPECTS. According to Robert Weatherall, Director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement, 1983 will probably be the worst year for engineering employ- ment since the early 1970's. High tech fields figure to be the least adversely affected, while process industries will experience the brunt of the economic decline. | TOTAL 7 POINTS POSSIBLE Follow-up Alumni Telethon held. | oF) FoR EVERY PLEDsE October 31, 1982 — Knoxville World's Fair Ends. Eleven million people attended the fair, which was one of the three profitable World Fairs of this Cen- tury. November 2, 1982 — NICE WEATHER CONTINUES. Temperatures reach into the low seventies. Large numbers of students punt classes to take advantage of the good weather. Ma LBA YUP ED EER BP 179 ——— Dow JonEs AVERAGE REACHES HIGHEST POINT IN History, breaking the 1060 barrier. Democrats Increase Margin in House and in Gov- ernorships; Republicans retain Senate Control. The Democratic Party wins 26 additional seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and five additional governorships, particularly from states in the de- pressed Midwest. They could not gain any ground in the Senate, however. Massachusetts elects Michael Dukakis to succeed Edward King as Governor. Massachusetts vote rs pass referenda supporting the Bottle Bill and Capital Punishment, and controlling hazardous wastes. Nuclear freeze referenda pass in eight states. November 4, 1982 — The dramatic rise in stock prices since August has helped increase the value of MIT’s Endowment some $80 million to over $500 million. November 6, 1982 — PisTOL TEAM DEFEATS Navy. Third-ranked nationally, MIT’s team upset the second-ranked Midshipmen by only seven points out of 3000. WartER POLO FINISHES THIRD in the New England Championships. November 7, 1982 — McCormick Hall wins the Women’s Pentathlon on the strength of an overtime soccer victory to defeat the Baker Bunch, which placed second. WILG finished third among the six teams. November 9, 1982 — The Corporation's Visiting Committee on Student Affairs arrives for a two-day meeting on Student Activities. Committee mem- bers are told of the financial problems facing the ai as well as the difficulty in attracting stu- ents. November 10, 1982 — Sra GRANT AWARDS are announced. Mark Schaefer ’83, Aron Judkiewicz 84, and John Lambie '83 receive fall term Sea Grant Undergraduate Research Awards. November 11, 1982 — BrezHNeEv pies. Leonid Brezhnev, the leader of the Soviet Union for almost twenty years, dies in his sleep. Yuri Andropov, for- mer chief of the KGB, is named Chairman of the Communist Party, and moves quickly to consolidate his power. Andropov is an enigma in the West, known to have been ruthless while head of the KGB, but also is rumored to be a closet liberal by Kremlin standards. 180 4 a wero i 4 g 5 SS oe 181 TS i ten 183 SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCHED. The first U.S. space flight to carry four astronauts includes a former MIT Professor, Bill Lenoir ‘61 acting as a mission spe- cialist. November 13, 1982 — MEn’s Cross Country TEAM ones: Quauiries for the Division III Nationals behind the strong performances of Bob Walmsley '84 and Paul Neves 83. Both finished among the top fifteen in the New England Division III Championship. Pinarteandiaaniy CA i ain Cate ee we. PIR cae 6.0023 0.1 _ cement str semi pe mo ee — ee a _—— i: a. een “ - ie eremease = : jem was mont iw fa fis ma - “ = -. : | | : Fr malt - ie i a wa 4f ’ at. serge pei % 184 % WT T Irv giz , el Be Mens Rugby “A” Team defeats Worcester State November 15, 1982 — Lech Walesa is released after eleven months of captivity. Upon his arrival home in Gdansk, the Polish solidarity leader and shipyard worker pledges to remain loyal to the ideals of his banned labor union. 185 186 2.70 Contest Finats HEtp. Directed by Professor ly approves the hidden grade plan for freshmen David Wilson, this year’s task was to drive up an _ proposed by the Committee on Educational Policy. inclined plane around a cactus carrying as much _—_ Out of a faculty of almost 1000, only about 50 attend weight as possible. The contest was won by Jay _ the meeting. Anastas ‘85. November 20, 1982 — THe Game. November 17, 1982 — The MIT faculty unanimous- 187 188 Vhe Hary ard Crimson Techie By CINDY A. BERMAN With seven minutes and forty-five seconds re maining in the second quarter of The Game Satur: Hay. a huge black weather balloon swelled out of the ground at the 48 yurd line, As coaches, players and 40,000) fans watched in amazement. the bal hun bearing the letters M-I-T—inflated, rose and exploded in a puff of smoke The Blob.” us it hay sinve been dubbed. was only the first ina of MIT pranks, which added a comic sideshow to the traditional revelry of the Harvard-Yale game alltime, about 40 MIT students. disguised bund members. rushed unt the field, lay nd used their bdies to spell out the name af their school The third prank came about 10 minutes into the fourth quarter, when MIT students distributed red wards to Harvard fans. The unsus pecting Were told the cards spelled “Beat Vale”. in reatity, they formed the letters M-l-T A Hourth prank. which reportedly involved rig und vem, never came oft One MIT that (oo many different groups system Fesponsibility for the practt cal jokes, but several MIT students linked the in terruptions to the school’s Undergraduate Associ. atin. noting that an ad in last Tuesday's The Tech called Tor conspirators: “Secret Agents needed,” the ad stated, “If you'd like tw take in whack on aA unnamed € UP the road, please cull the UA office and | Ken But Ken Sen the Undergraduate Assen dened any Man the pranks We've been running things like that in the papper atl year the sand, noting that itis an MIT tradition Wy pull pranks at the Harvard-Yale game und fans took on eh 0. WELEM ad its way st .. but quarter bs both vars feat from (M0 ey pio ewoxide canister patioon De 2 scattered: n° eaploded on attached: ote ore ne te shink Jonny | inking : ashingto” Fea wiih Members of MIT t frat house to toast to Delta Kappa Epalion fraternity gather a! se to toast to the nucoees of thelr venture at Harverd-Yale game, Glos MOTO N ment. well: REFE® peared and DIANE M. CARDWELL 1 MEL balloon intlaws Antics There are already people talking about 1986,” he added Three MIT fraternities had claimed credit for Pranks, Seigel said, adding that he suspected Delta Kappa Epsilon of being one of the organiza thons behind the plot Contacted yesterday. the president of Delta Kappa Epsilon refused comment, Spokesmen for every other MIT fraternity denied participation Players and coaches for both teams said yester day they were annoyed by the pranks because of the potential danger and the disruption of the game. Reserve Offensive Lineman Joe Ippolito 84 finally got fed up with the delay and threw a stone at the balloon, For this, teammate Joe Azelby 84 dubbed him “the hero of The Game.” | didn't think that this was the appropriate Place,” said Harvard Coach Joe Restic. “It is not Part of the game and could have altered the out- come Carmine Cozza, Yale's football coach, echoed Restic’s sentiments. “I thought it was in very poor laste and showed very poor judgment,” he said And Yale Athletic Department Director Joe Ryan added that this “was not something which should be promoted, It wasn't supervised and there could have been u slip-up. But University Police Chief Saul L. Chafin said yesterday he was uhsure whether of not the De Partment of Athletics wants him to pursue the cul Prits. “The response in the press box was that they weren't uptight. They thought it was an ingenious prank At least one Harvard official did find the pranks amusing. President Bok called The Blob “a stun. ning practical joke.” adding, “I give them full credit They succeeded alter 34 years hings Yer hat they he sd they BecUse YON pink we NAVE ‘At Clemson perspective ’ we V n smagioal re Chiksish, ACM! on. who and un sin my game day 9 Nichotso com instinct thre field 1 ee ing 09 here was LE rayed 07 tHE es tely 3104 ETN a is t0 60 Fins 1929 and stayed Football play’ football cOsC e the Wea 19 ching prevailed came coach 1 9 3 05-8 tly Wfensive Li ih thou intellect be: es, ams so, apparently ogaska OF nas ar. MIT oups of 51 for NS Ye retwred 1 fn point is Nebraska Ko TH Fe ect PIO ON Tg, 00 ETS Jen ne reed Tay ass an Cletus FIschEr TE uring the Over a Miree we Tamouhiage OMNOE eer reco ed by his 308 DEE Cok Coach © gs calted for howinB eT 4 commands ig. crept imo tne NE a. succeeded PY DE ed at ¢ SINCE Vineman 386 Doss wo Neb Te dent faces biackened STOP Th ie equ Time allconerenee FAT aus eve how ywics’ 524 ically vere faces 1d installer hy z cach cond 10 5 Jayna er avtomal ang all at night 80 eon deve who has QA-134 feo asa vic veaion, Fie They ve been Jann Cite by WIE ean swell MG has ae Tre combined 14 6 Go a ee Poh Oe mere pres. wine taking 58 IP oc his 18 EN edn oat ay Fee dayhawe infraction ay dra ed 07 tHE ISIE Tn stiCKINB GUT” res of LEO ahead of the [has © wood that the reg on Kass coattine inner surfaces OT otor Dean pul paddles (ES St a Won had occu teen eon. a vacuum vo act a5 Allg Moe). the Dre Tom! 0 oe ‘nfatio arbies 10 act a5 MH oy (Ray 2 ! e rom scrum tna air, 0a te nude away US RET). the Meyer (Ray ng duo 2 0 the lid sie or ever auher-son © nase! diese 1m cf oie : ned at r isfied CO mr ow hear pe ars Harvard Dalle ine setts mnesnianing oe Te act me (Har hing. eUCTION 5 couch Se Yale Bae Oe and owe 10 UnstE IE he his father’s Cie wong appestance OMELET pe Abe MONE IN Gy game gay 10 vet tat from ihe a8 of senting Ser eather Bell OF gy verwar tail the cleric MOO Tecgiy playin of 3 bate if Hara So TV that 1d. they pluese? nese earned seed yard Une urger anarcated OF Te stand. NOY Py ands like th ment—ihe OF pret MusdUrBET me Non fe a upand Shaye nesting mind the Brent Mison had nied,” Heavin Well. (ree ee gig WS We and “ent ually « joped the nea! eviron nd. velo ne est ip the Bound: IMI gg develed er J-foot HO be § from the fel pewing er mer Bes bunt. palloon € until it past © Gono “Gewwsl nore de re a ve Ace 4. wi ane This page courtesy AKE. November 21, 1982 — International Students Asso- ciation (ISA) wins the Octathon with a 6-1-1 record. Eighteen teams competed in basketball, hockey, water polo, volleyball, ultimate frisbee, soccer, soft- ball, and football. Finishing behind ISA were Bur- ton-Conner, Baker, LCA, and ATO. The hiring of a part-time, temporary staff assistant for Women’s interests, rather than a full-time coor- dinator, receives criticism from both the Association of MIT Alumnae (AMITA) and the Association of Women Students’ (AWS) Presidents. November 24, 1982 — THANKSGIVING. The Reagan Administration announces that it is con- sidering taxing unemployment benefits as a means of fighting unemployment. The idea is quickly dropped. November 29, 1982 — Vandals damage the GAMIT 4 a ae - a ere One: eshte ee ae . 190 lounge. November 30, 1982 — Men's BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES A HEARTBREAKER to heavily favored Tufts, 88-87. Behind Robert Joseph's career high 24 points, Mark Branch’s 23 points, and other strong performances, the Engineers surprised the taller and quicker Jumbo’s with their caliber of play. MIT’s doctorate programs receive high marks in a National Academy of Science study. MIT's Electrie- al Engineering and Mechanical Engineering doctor- al programs were rated tops in the nation, while the | Civil Engineering program placed second, and _ Chemical Engineering, seventh. | ONE QUARTER OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS FAILED the writing exam. Although it was optional, roughly seven-eights of the freshman class took the exam. Of this number, a third passed, a quarter failed, and the | remainder received marginal passing grades. fe aa aaa IOO gat Se. APE ot an 192 December 1, 1982 — First ARTIFICIAL HEaRrT is implanted. Dr. Barney Clark, a 61-year-old dentist, becomes the first recipient of a permanent mecha- nical heart. He was selected because his condition was otherwise inoperable, and because he would have died within hours without the new heart. Senator Edward M. Kennedy announces that he “will not be a candidate for the Presidency of the United States in 1984.” Senator Kennedy, who is filing for divorce from his wife, Joan, reached the decision because of his concern about his family. The announcement opens the gates for the Demo- cratic Presidential Nomination. Among the favorites are Senator John Glenn of Ohio, Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, and Gary Hart of Colorado as well as former Vice-President Walter Mondale. The Thirsty Ear opens in the basement of Ashdown, offering cheap beer and free popcorn. Ken Meltsner, who as Undergraduate Association Vice-President was able to “get the UA News going” but who failed to bring the Rolling Stones to the campus, will resign at the end of this term because he is graduating. December 3, 1982 — David Saxon ’41 is selected Chairman of the MIT Corporation. Saxon, Presi- dent of the University of California, will assume the post on July 1, 1983, and will replace the retiring Howard W. Johnson. Saxon will become the second non-MIT President to hold the post. WoMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM ADVANCES TO THE QUARTER-FINALS of the NCAA Division II Cham- pionships before losing. The team finished the sea- son 33-5 and has high hopes for next year with virtually the entire team returning. Anella Munroe °85 is selected to the NCAA Division III All- tournament team. Rupert Murdock buys the Boston Herald-American and re-names it the Herald. Boston remains a two- newspaper town. December 4, 1982 — 285 run in the “Frostbite Road Race.” The four-mile race is won by Bob Walmsley °84 and Ann Dunham ’83 in the men’s and women’s divisions. December 6, 1982 — TEMPERATURE Hits 70° F. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02139 December 2, 1982 Mr. Derek C. Bok President Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Dear Derek, Word has come to me that your campus police are holding some property which rightfully should be located in the MIT Museum. Can this be true? Surely you have little use for a makeshift device con- structed from vacuum cleaner parts, points from a 1967 Mustang, and a handful of marbles. We, however, being the sentimental sort, would take great care of—indeed, we would enshrine—this symbolic highlight of the 1982 football season. Please give it back. Sincerely yours, SI Paulie Gray PEG mmd 193 December 7, 1982 — Student proposes converting) the Simplex property into a major new Boston Are- na. Roland Ovellette ’86, writing in The Tech, argued that “Not only would M.1.T. have a money- making investment, but Cambridge would have aj tremendous source of entertainment tax revenue. December 8, 1982 — Nineteen activities are no more. With one bold move, the Association of Stu+ dent Activities withdrew recognition of organiza- tions ranging from the Association of Midwestern Commuters to the Undergraduate Math Club. | Washington Monument Bomb Threat. Norma Mayer, a 66-year old anti-nuclear activist, held the monument grounds under siege for more than ten | hours before police snipers shot and killed him. a gr nei MALO ES ame setae rN RE oe ane } ccpscianeeenennnen seinen REIT aie scape meet apse Fe a aR ETN a, al ven aeeceg tee OREO a mgrenerIeeh - oe A MEARE ASCENT poem meee Ragen i ; i : AOL LOL ee eae AR in EOI IG NENG repr 196 SENIORS In an effort to personalize Technique 1983, we asked each senior to submit a personal statement. All statements are run anonomously, throughout the portrait section. MIT offers a very unique education. You will learn more about yourself than you will about any course material. You are forced to realize your limitations. Then you are taught to overcome those limitations. It’s not apicnic, but the satisfaction is well worth the sacrifice. In no particular order: —. Getting up the courage to call a guy and ask him for a date (“if he doesn’t like the idea of a woman calling him, then would I want to go out with him anyway?’) — Getting a summer job in industry — I learned what it was like “out there” and what area I wanted to do graduate work in — My first all-nighter — Becoming a runner, long distance biker and swimmer — Learning to give more and take less — Coming to MIT — Getting a UROP — Becoming very close to a group of women who share similar goals, fears, lifestyles — and hav- ing fun. If you're confident about what you'd like your ‘life project’ to be, MIT is the best place at which to begin it. MIT wasn’t too bad. I met people from all over the world, learned how cosmic Led Zeppelin is and that Jim Morrision is a god. I've made reading Ann Landers, Ask Beth and Mike Nomad a part of my daily life. Important stuff, this. 10 Most important events in my life: Getting accepted into medical school. Getting accepted and deciding to come to MIT. Deciding to take a term off from MIT to travel. The first time I fell in love, one month into my freshman year. Realizing I wasn’t really in love after all. Surviving my first short bridge circuit and my first crew race. Going back home for the first time my fresh- man year. Performing a violin solo with our high school orchestra. My senior year Realizing I'm gonna make it. Oo Ee G2 mie es Ree — Most of us have come to MIT looking for a chal- lenge, and most of us have found one here. Let us now enter society looking for challenges; they can't be so well-defined, but the whole world benefits from our finding and facing those challenges. Naoki Abe Ridvan Akkurt Monica S. Alcabin Makoto Abe Fred Douglas Allen Jr. Nels Anderson Robert W. Ashbrook ww WY WSS NAS Patrick Bacaj Mickele Enrique Altomare Jill Denise Appel Keith F. Ashelin Thomas Lee Bailey Lisa Ambrogi Gregory Aleksandr Armstrong Caren Baker Michael Richard Ames Raffi Van Aroian Edmund Austin Brian Anderson Richard Babboni 197 Donald Baltus Chester Barry bs ‘a s 5 David Bartolini David E. Bauer Carl W. Bazil Lori Ellen Bechtold Robert Earl Bartley III William Collins Benack Matthew Bendaniel Piotr Adam Bendykowski Henry Marshall Benson Susanne Berg Erik Berger Michael W. Bergin Judith B. Bergwerk 198 Jonathan Michael Berkow Ronald Bianchini Jr. Carl Bespolka Charles Walter Billings Peter Bianchine Sarah Bingman Susan Blank Adam Blonsky 199 Ali Borhan Jeffrey K. Bounds David Paul Bour V. Michael Bove Jr. William Boyce James David Boyd Serdar Hulus Boztas David J. Brackman Douglas Brennan John Charles Brewer Katherine Brewer 200 — David Harold Bromfield Denise Anne Brush G. Burroughs Daphne Brown Gregory Buliavac Howard Burton Rhonda Kay Brown Dale Alan Buralli John Busa The Walk The greyish-green fists of technology have ruptured the tarmac a thousand times since our birth, heedlessly grinding our worlds. The casualties are our guts dissolved by attrition: our conversation once tossed like a handful of water leave our mouths cracked and day. Yet we continue doggedly wading through the viscid months that cling to our feet. The fists today, and of tomorrow, catclysmically earth-shaking stir our clay-emulsified instincts, arousing us from Gorgon’s spell. The rubber souls of our sneakers erase the pavement before us hurling us to replenishment. My experiences at MIT have been most educa- tional, and I have enjoyed the majority of my contacts with other students. I only wish that there had been time for me to really get to know more people. Five most important events while at MIT: 1. First 2.01 quiz 2. Visits to Senior House as a freshman 3. First time I got totally trashed 4. First MIT girlfriend 5. First night at Wellesley We must remember that while we are prepar- ing for living that we must also be living, else the preparing is for naught. 201 Charles Buscemi Wesley Glenn Bush Deanna Bushendorf David Caditz Michael Scott Cafferty Bruce Campbell James J. Cannon III Stuart Canton Jay Caplan io — Mary Cary Chun-Man Chan David T. Chan Guillermo Chang Helen Chang Ya-Pei A. Chang Vicki Chen Karl Chao Helen Kwai Chun Cheung Arturo Chavez-Pirson John M. Chen Thomas M. Chen 203 6:44 A.M and it’s dark. I have to write now. I have to. Can I remember where I’ve been? Freshman year: Staring out the floor lounge win- dow at the lighted Institute. At night. So this is college?!? A thousand solitary nights. The seagulls come out at 5:00 A.M. My first all-nighter — at the Student Center Library with Joe. God I hate this place! Home for Christmas; home to elderly parents of an only child. They could face no fate more terri- ble than to be alone with each other. Domineering father wants me to stick it out. Second term: the ain! Three more years of this? Silently weeping in pel as my two roommates sleep. Surely I don't belong here. I’m going to transfer! Sophomore year: Tired. I am so tired. How tired can a person be. I wish I had never been born. That is the final element, the barrier which I have not outdone. After a while, though, it looses its sting as waking up in the morning is a disappointment: to still be alive. Second year is a triple, no privacy. I did the best I could then, aspiring merely to get by. I worked harder than I'd ever worked before only to have my advisor look at my grades and say I should have done better. Somehow I decided not to trans- fer. Why do men climb mountains? The hell of struggling seemed preferable to that of embarass- ment. Home for Christmas: “Last year I would have done everything in my power to keep you there’, said my understanding father. Back at MIT; I hope I never go home again. Term 4: Three choices: in- sanity, suicide or getting through this place. As usual, lecturers go so fast I can’t possibly under- stand them. I never felt so humiliated as in my mandatory tutorial where I must weekly confess that I don’t know how to do probability to four other students and my cheerful TA. As the days drip into sleepless weeks, hell rages upon me and I collapse i the utter despair of wishing I had never been orn. First summer at the ‘tute: My first single! A 12- speed bike. A UROP, a diet study and a course. Finally I can breathe. A friend transfers out of hell. Junior year: My 9X 11 single. At least I can sleep when I want to. UROP is getting fun; at least I am competent at something. Helping Joe pack his stuff into a U-Haul on a wintery IAP day as he transfers out. If I’ve come this far, I'll go all the way. Second summer at the tute: UROP can be fun. If I can fare this place, I can sky dive. Sport Death! Now: This is term 7. This is the one that counts. If I can pull this one off I can get through. But I didn't expect my courses to be this hard. How did I ever get through before? Back to all-nighters and fighting for consciousness with under 4 hours of sleep. A moment ago I regained a glimpse of my mind-set at the beginning of term 3; a solid wall of ice cubes closing off the entrance to a cave with me inside. Now I can almost see the light at the end of the tunnel. Four more weeks. How can I make it? I have enough work to keep me busy for eight. The end of the term is like falling off a cliff. My skin is a white powdery gray with wrinkles and old age marks. Arthritis in my fingers and rhumatism in my arms. My gut aches. I,am cold, then hot. And nightmares pay a visit now and then; images of unspeakable violence as I stand by feeling only apathy. For the days are filled with friendly smiling faces whose owners merrily gash my heart and soul. I must get my three hours of sleep now. T ech is hell and the term is like dying. 10 Important things learned at MIT; — MIT is only a school — a good school, but not heaven. — Worth as a person ¥ grades on a test — Intelligence % grades on a test — Strong, smart people need help sometimes too — People would rather hate to be an MIT student than to not be one at all. — Studying can be a social experience. — Independent ¥ strong — It sometimes takes more courage to be depen- dent than to be independent. . — Take the risk, it’s worth it. — Failure is seldom deadly — except to your (probably too large) ego. MIT is a very special place, mainly because of the people here. I could never have survived all the hard work without the support I received from my friends. Thank you. Undergraduate life at MIT is not complete without involvement in some form of extracurriculars. Extracurricular activities can save your sanity from all the problem sets, and prepare you for the real world, where you will have to deal with people. David A. Chin Andrew Yuwa Chu Jon Eric Christie — Yueh Chuang Mary Jean Cioffi Raphael Aloys Clynes Stephen Cole Kevin Churchwell Carol S. Clark Catherine Coleman David Cielinski James E. Colgate Carl Cole Don Anderson Clayton 205 it ee TURTLE Jonathan Connell Dolores Contreras Mark Steven Contreras Richard Collins Janine Commerford David William Cooke José Luis Cordeiro Mateo Jean-Joseph Coté 206 Linda Custer Walter Keith Daniel Robert Jonathan Cox Anthony Victor D’Amico David Daniels David Craigmile Rose Marie Damiano Robert Dare David S. Currier Seth Davis Michael Joseph Dawson 207 208 Javier de Luis � S Robert DeBare Gerard Decusatis John De Rubeis Paul O. Detwiler As they say, “Tech is Hell”. I hated every mi- nute here, but I wouldn't think of going any- where else. When I told people that I only applied to one school — MIT — they thought I was crazy. Now [know they were right, but I wouldn't change it even if I could. My education and my experi- ence here has been unique: Where else could I learn to be an engineer and play Richard III at the same time? I think everyone who comes here develops a love-hate relationship with the Institute — it’s not a place that one can be neutral about. Four years well spent, an invest- ment in the future, an awakening, the end of innocence, the beginning of independence. Stephen Paul DeFalco Michele Lynn Devereaux Peter Harry Diamandis Thomas Dimauro Kevin Delin Robin M. Dewitt Peter Dick Francesco Antony DiTaranto Carroll Dodson Thomas E. Donahue Earl Douglas te Brett Bradley Doehr Dennis L. Doughty Nancy Douglas MIT, well I'm glad I'm leaving — but I’m also very glad that I came. I look at the changes happening around me — first mandatory com- mons — and last (?) elimination or the start of elimination of Freshmen Pass Fail. I look at the freshman, even the sophomores; where are the ones to fill the shoes of the activity leaders? Who will run LSC movies, write The Tech, produce the plays and musicals? Freshman work very hard — I remember, I was one of them — but somewhere during Spring Term you realize that “working hard” is not always the best way to learn. You begin to stretch yourself just to see how much you can do and still perform reasonably well (according to your “professor ’). You begin to learn — learn about life, relationships, your abilities. I feel sorry for those I leave behind to deal with the ‘tute — cuts in financial aid, cuts in the Dean’s Office, cuts in the quality of learning here. My class has been accused of apathy — but somehow we managed to keep things moving and to grow and contribute to our community — will the same be said of those we leave behind? I sin- cerely hope that they will better us, force the changes that are needed, do the things we tried to do but failed and encourage those behind them to do the same. John Doyle Owen Doyle N ii Thomas Patrick Duffey 209 Malcolm Duke Kenneth Dumas Beth Elaine Dunlap Lawrence Dunn Stephen Walter Earl Glenn A. Eaton Paul Eberhardt i Ernest Edgar Yvonne Egbor William Eichen David Eisen Kimberley Elcess Scott Eliasof 210 Lois N. Epstein William Howard Equitz Laurie L. Evans Peter Fader 211 Deborah Fairbanks 212 J. Peter Fasse Carl Feynman Russell Finn Fred M. Feinberg Richard M. Fenton Brilsford B. Flint Susan Feindt Barbara D. Ferdinand Eric R. Fleming Anita Marie Flynn a After having studied in four very different universities and coming from another country with a dissimilar culture, I have found that one can get a good education almost anywhere ifone really wants to. It is all up to oneself: MIT, like any other thing in life, is what one makes of it. I can proudly say of MIT that I enjoyed the cosmopolitan environment and that I made wonderful friends, and the memories of the people I met here, if not the people them- selves, will be with me for the rest of my life. I have also realized that everyone is special and different; just look around. Yet, we are all brothers and sisters living on the same planet, and the only barriers between people are man- made. When are people going to get rid of artificial standards? How can some persons find joy in pees fame, vanity, money, sex without love, drugs, alcohol and even evil, while others are ailing, straving, suffering, fighting, dying or homeless? As long as there is discrimination _ based on race, color, sex, religion, handicap, _age or ethnic origin the world cannot progress as a world. “We cannot get out of the hole unless we do it together.” Set aside prejudices and biases so that we can look at each person straight in the eye. I do not believe, however, that to be enough. In fact, all the problems revolve around a para- “mount one: the separation of man from the supreme mystery of the universe, call it GOD. Areal change from within is necessary, this will help us to find true happiness and the purpose for our lives. ’)| The future is ahead of us, and it is up to us to jwork for the survival and improvement of Biumankind. I have faith in the willingness of eee to change. As long as there is life there is ope. Strive for peace of mind and peace at heart. The decision belongs to each one of us. en Susan Diane Flynn —_ Tie ska eee a mee gs lie ee a “| re Ivan Kenneth Fong Norman Lewis Fortenberry Kristin Foss i Julie Foster Patrick Fowler Geoffrey Frank Robert G. Frasca Allen Richard Frechter Janet Ellen Frederiksen David Freed 213 214 Kenneth Freedman John Thomas Friedman Giovanni Galeotti Well, it's over. Four years of undergraduate study at MIT ... Has it been worth it? I think so. Beyond the excellent technical training that I received, I was allowed to pluck the fruits of many trees. Eventually, those fruits will ripen. While at MIT, I took the time to broaden my interests and to try to develop myself fully as a person. Perhaps the most important thing that I cultivated and nurtured was emotional matur- ity — learning how to deal with the pressure at MIT was a pretty grueling task in itself. I appreciated the opportunity to meet and in- teract with students from many regions of the world. Although I had my share of grumbles and gripes during my stay at MIT, I know that I will never regret having attended MIT — first as one of the finest academic institutions in the world, and next as a place where challenges are never lacking. If anything, I have learned what Ican and cannot do. MIT had given me a lot: I only hope that I will be able to return the favor ed represent MIT faithfully and honorably to the outside world in the years to come. An empirically derived list of the ten greatest hacks at MIT: 1. Course Six Fran Brister Technique ’82 The Tech Student Directory (any year) Transparent Horizons $50 roof fine (ha, ha) C.A.V.S. D-Centered core courses Missing weapons-grade plutonium from the reactor. SO Nee — My life at MIT can be compared to the social conditions of France before the revolution. Dickens wrote, “It was the best of times; it was the worst of times ...” The past four years have been the most diffi- cult of my life. I am indebted to the upper classmen and my classmates who taught me during my Freshman year that which I should have learned in high school. My father passed away the beginning of my Junior year; that was the worst thing that ever happened to me. My friends gave me support when I needed it, and even when I didn’t. I have shared the best times of my life with my friends at MIT. The memories of all the wild and ridiculous times — falling chairs, NS and PLP, Tank, pot luck skits, the Cask, snowball fights, BG, the Binjo Bug, quarters games, hacks, the CDC and all the rest — will always make me smile. I have to thank my friends for all of this. Although sometimes we marched to the beat of different drummers, we always walked together. I also want to thank everyone I’ve known here, because they make up the MIT I know and will remember. When I was a pre- frosh, I was impressed with the way that the steps outside ai Lobby Seven had worn down through the years. If all I leave MIT with is some dust on my shoes, my friends still have made it worthwhile. Andrew Gavrin Sarah Gavit John Cannon Gibson Laverne Elspeth Gibson Jon Kim Tadashi Genka Biswa Ghosh James Edward Gidney Jr. Peter Pantelis Giannousis 215 He NTN FF SESS we WS Robert C. Gill Bruce Gregory Gittelman Michael Glodek Eric R. Gold Nancy Renee Goldberg William Goldenthal Deborah R. Goldfarb 216 Geoffrey David Goodman Eric Grald Lisa Granick Joseph Grant Catherine Elisabeth Green John Michael Greene Christopher Mark Greiner Heidi Grey Hans Griesser 217 218 C. Hamilton Wen-Khang Han Jeffrey E. Harris Thomas Grycewicz William Michael Haney Joel Nahum Harris David Guzman David Har Virginia Alyson Harper I love MIT and I think I’ve gotten a lot out of it, but I’ve also had a hard time here. Id like to thank some of the people here who helped me | along. I'll try to pick ten of them (since you — suggest the number ten — I should add that there have been many more): Dean, Mary Hope, Professors Don Sadoway, Rowland Can- | non, John Vander Sande, Robert Ogilvie, Dave Kingery, Catherine Chuaney, and Sam Allen, Dr. Warnie Webster and Dr. Peter Jenneys. — Learn to get along. — Give it your best shot. 5 — Beware the armchair critic, especially in | yourself, — Dont leave. That’s too easy. — If you're having too many second thoughts either it’s not really what you want or you don’t know enough about it. | — Honor sooths the soul and confuses the mind. — There really is a difference! All that I have to say is that I am glad that my | four years at MIT are over. If I had the chance to do it over again, would I come here? Probably | not. | When I was in third grade, I said to my teacher, “When I grow up, I'm going to go to MIT”. My whole life was directed towards MIT, and being here has been filled with mostly good times. I'd do it all again. There are all the fond memories _— learning how to dance (MIT is good for that), going to the East Campus halloween party as the right half of punk siasmese twins, fighting the Walker dish machine over a tray it had eaten, painting a mural, and those long nights _in the terminal room. But now it’s time to start a | new life — my life after MIT. And Id like to wish all of the graduating seniors the best of luck in their life ahead! 1. MIT is for Blorts. 2. My advisor is a mere cog in a implacable communistic machine. 3. The world is a terrible place to live. _4. Archaeology: “The deeper you dig, the older you get.” 5. Mung for lunch. Turquoise-blue out by Pluto thoughts .. . even ‘though he’s never met that small black man from the Nepalese school. if ) John Gregory Harris Ralf Harteneck Alex Jay Harui David Mizan Hashim Randoph G. Haskins Jr. Sara McNeil Henderson Debora Hills Joice Himawan Audrey Hipkins William H. Hirsch | 219 Jon Keith Hirschtick 220 Erik David Hjerpe George Hoehn Minh Hoang Ray Holden Robin Kim Hoe James F. Holdener Neal L. Holmberg Ji Hoon Hong Patrick Ahamad Hosein Mark Masatami Hotta William Householder Agnes Huang Todd Huffman Ducan Frederick Hughes Norman Lyle Hunt Lyman P. Hurd Todd L. Hylton Victor Iannello Victor Inada Justin Tsz-Ching Ip Steven Jeffrey Isakowitz I came to MIT for the fun of it. And, if I had my life to live over, I'd do it again. | Hmmm, what can I say about four years in a aragraph. I’ve learned the meaning of andi hopefully something about love, re- ligion, and the purpose of life (are they the same thing?), logical thinking, how to make silk flow- ers and do calligraphy, molecular biology, how to do laundry (sort of), part of the T system, and one thousand and one things to do with packing peanuts. MIT is a place where several things are taught. Most important among these is how to think. After learning how to think quantitatively in science courses and qualitatively in the hu- manities in high school, MIT teaches an indi- vidual to think qualitatively and mechanisticly in science and quantitatively in the humanities. Also, we are taught pragmatism. Everything must be grounded in a physical reality and we must always strive for novel ways to apply theory. This initates our ability to dream in a way which is better for society in the long run, but damages us in the short term. When asked what he would do after graduating, a friend remarked, “take 50 or 60 years to recoy- er, and then die.” There a lot of times in my life when I wondered why I came to MIT — for the hard work and the frustrations or for the education, the friendship and the social culture. All I can say is if I havea. choice, I will still do it all over again. My stay at MIT has been a time of great person- al growth. I have developed from a shy, uncon- fident freshthing to a reasonably normal human being. I encountered and overcame many cri- sises, both internal and external; I even fell in’ love! I look forward to the future and am grate- Thomas Issaevitch Gordon Stuart Jackson Sudhanshu Kumar Jain ful for all I have learned here. But I never, ever | want to go through anything like this again! For all its bad points, MIT has two advantages | you never really hear about — the people, and _ the fact that you can do anything you want (and get credit for it). Besides, who says MIT is so tough anyway? | This place is full of “Pongos”! I can't believe it. I've gotten my degree, and I don’t feel any smarter. | Should I feel smart er? ?3 =sI dont know. of we The world out there thinks I must be. I guess I'll have to fool them, right? Claire A. Jalbert Steven Alan Janowsky If only they knew. It's difficult to summarize “the MIT experi- | ence’ in a short statement, but for me it goes _ something like this: It began in high school _when, for some obscure reason, I decided to take summer computer programming classes at Michigan Technological University (I'll even admit that I’m Course 6-3). Someone suggested I apply to MIT, I did, and on the day of my receipt of acceptance, my family celebrated with steak and wine (an unusual occurrence). _ Around the same time, I met my “high school sweetheart” and fell in love. MIT has taught me many things. Not only course-work (a great deal of which will probably be forgotten within a couple years weeks hours), but more useful things as well, I had to learn to cope with failure (unheard of in high school) when I failed my first 18.01 quiz. I also learned how to juggle coursework with social _activities and hobbies (I guess all non-nerds have to learn that,) how to work under pressure _ — imagine all of that will be useful in the “real world”. Being the person Iam, being away from home for the first time also proved difficult. I had to adjust to a new lifestyle and enviroment, and most importantly, I had to be separated from my woman. A young love was to be tested, _and separation for eight months of the year was certainly a vigorous way to do so. Battling prob- lem sets each term, I lived for summers and other vacations. The struggle was worth it, for it provided me with the most important event in my life thus far: she said “yes” when I asked her to marry me. _ After four years in this place, I can honestly ‘say that I have adjusted to the point that I hardly want to leave and face the outside world. There are new experiences waiting, however, and I shall not delay. Three more important events in my life are yet to come: graduation, a proud moment for each of us, getting that cher- ished high-paying, exciting job, and the event which provides the purpose, direction and meaning for my life and for putting up with all ‘this insanity at MIT — getting married to the woman who has loved me and supported me ever since I graduated from high school. I'm so glad to h ave chosen to come to MIT. This is quite a unique place; the memories of the Bere I've met and the experiences I’ve had here will remain with me always. That’s what education is all about. If there was the life that I have once lost, I have found Him. He is gentle, freely-forgiving, merciful, warm and always dependable. With- out Him, I would have never made it through MIT. He was my Comforter when I was sad; He was my ees when I was weak; He was my peace when I was in hardship. He is no other than Jesus Christ, Lord and Christ, I give all my thanks to Him and the Father. He is truely amazing. I praise him. Amen. al Karen Jasper Dawn Jegley Eric Hilton Johnson Kevin Johnson Leon Johnson boss en Stephen Johnson 223 224 Robert Joseph Peter Kalish Eduardo Juncosa Martin Kannengieser Diane Paula Karalekas John P. Jordan Philip Kasten Michael Keane : oe Linus Joseph Kelly Philip E. Kerlee David Keselica Reza Khorshidi Robert Charles Kidd 226 Charles Kimball There’s this one corner in the Great Court; it has its own little tree and some grass and it isn’t too windy when it snows. It’s a peaceful, un- obtrusive corner I visit. I hope everyone has found such a place here. Damn sailboat ... TSL ... the master ... Kitty was swell ... the Hyatt, who would've believed ... Schnectady sucks .. . Island par- ties ... a “remazingly warm suite” ... Hong Kong — thanks for saving my life Bob ... 3 seconds to a medal ... thanks AJ, BJ, Mark, Rich, Westcott ... Phi Alpha (Sorry Feldman) ... Class days ... Hurt me ... TNT forever. Andrew Kimura Bruce F. Klein Sun Uk Kim Brenda Kitchen Franklin H. Klein Steve H. Kim Kevin Knadle =o Margaret Kniffen Stephanie Koch Sarah Koskie John Stuart Kowtko Paul Knutson Kenneth Koehlert Raymond Kotway Daniel Kramer Anne Ko Steven Kohler Randolph Koloch One idea that has really helped me to keep my education in perspective com es from Proverbs 3:5-10: Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your own insight, In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make straight your paths. Be not wise in your own eyes; fear the Lord, and turn away from evil. It will be healing to your flesh and refreshment to your bones. Honor the Lord with your substance and with the first fruits of all your produce; then your barns will be filled with plenty, and your vats will be bursting with wine. Rush Week, parties, more parties, Pledge Trip, Hell Week, Initiation, more parties, Uberfloor, Foosba ll, the Family, pranks, the EJ tapes, Skating, Econ at the Club, the Pit, Homecom- ing Queen, gonna drop this class!, phone calls, SKI 93, Consumption, softball, Junior Show, road trips, B League Football Champs, Senior Trip ... Graduation. Paige Allison Kolze 227 228 Glenn Andrew Kramer David Krohn John Thomas Kucera Alexander M. Kulinowski Christine Kuta YES, these are the times that have tried men’s souls, I have survived, but the memories will linger on: Thanks to Varsity Water Polo, Junior Class Council, the Blood Drive, Student Center Committee, the Strat’s Rat, Social Council, facul- ty and classmates of Mechanical Engineering, The Great Prof. Cheng, the Girls of Simmons, Wellesley, and good ’ol Seventh West, for sharing an important year of my life. But most ofall, I thank the brothers of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, without whom I would never have made it throughout these incredible years, and especially my almighty pledge class, which has shown me the closest friendship among friends. Here’s to Coke Manager, Hell Week, Initiation, The Mug, the Family, Endicott For- mal, “Roosh-bam-bayee’”, the Zone, Macro, Dr. Hyung, thumper, the Snake, Roads, Hong Kong, IM’s, Ski 93, and Senior Trip. Two roads diverged in a wood and I —I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. Goodbye MIT, I have chosen you well. That is what every successful man loves: the game. The chance for self-expression. The chance to prove his worth, to excel, to win. That is what Bakes foot races and hog-calling and pie-eating contest (, not to mention MIT). The desire to excel. The desire for a feeling of importance. Dale Carnegie Robert Lawrence Labarre Katherine Helen Lambert MIT is more of a training program than an educa- tion, Too many people see life too narrowly. Dont be a nurd — broaden your life, and stop condemning those who think differently! MIT isa wonderful, terrible place. Now I know whata love — hate relationship is. Still, ’'d come here again. I've grown up a lot here — and the resources have been incredible. I’ve also learned to relax more in the last year — Thanks to the Baker people who know that the secret is to “Drink to Excess”. Good friends have made MIT and Baker home for me. “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make,” Lennon McCartney There are, I believe, two traits that distinguish the man from the beast: the ability to reform and the ability to transcend. He can face every crisis, every disaster with seriousness and with levity, on one hand saying “This is terrible! Let’s do something!”; on the other “Such is life! Isn’t it marvelous!” Lose the former, and you will be overwhelmed by negative forces. Lose the latter, and you will be crushed by the weight of the world. I enjoyed the classes I took at Wellesley im- mensely, and envy students like A.M.C. who attend Wellesley College full-time. Clifford Lansil Richard Larkin Andrew Pue-shein Lee Kyu-Woong Lee Wai Lee Peter Leap 229 Robert Lenk Akim Lennhoff F. Scott Leonard Robert Hugh Leong Dawna Levenson Anita C, Liang Bryan A. Liang Frederic Lim Chi-Lieh Lin Henry H. Lin William W. Lin 230 Jeffrey Lipton Hal Case Lonas Jr. Benson Ted Louie ee ee Kathleen Menne Livas Shih-Chii Liu 31 to Marilee Anne Lyle Most agree that, “Yeah, MIT is good for me. Yes I'm getting a good education.” But — not many people have run off into the street yelling “MIT is Number One!!” Other schools have their 1 basketball teams and 1 football teams. Well, we can be damn proud of our 1 research teams. When you look at it from all the angles and really give it a fair chance, you have to admit that this place sucks. Despite what I may have said in the past, MIT isn't all that bad a place. There’s a lot of tension at times but that just makes having fun all the more enjo yable. If nothing else, MIT gives one an interesting experience — it would be tough to learn nothing in four years. The question finally comes down to “Is there intelligent life on earth? “Yes, But I’m only visiting. Timothy Magee Leland C. Mah Bernard Loyd Stephen James Lubiak Yuk-Lan Lui Hans Malik Richard A. Lucas Andrei George Lupichuk Timothy J. Maloney Se mera Barry Margolin Mark Mars Christopher Hohman Claine Ann Martel Marshall Marissa Martinez Katherine Alexandra Marvin Lee Howard Marzke Steven E. Math Allan John Matthews Greg Alton McAllister Michael McConnell Douglas McDonald Brenda Ann McDonough 233 234 David Phillip McMullen Jennifer Melcher Robert McGreevy David Mellinger Everett Norcross McKay F Kenneth Joseph Meltsner RE ae Cee Juan Carlos Mercier Richard Andrew Michalski Jeffrey Molzahn James Chitoshi Mihori John Stephen Montrym James Augustas Miller Jr. Jin Soon Moon William Ward Merrill Melissa Margaret Miller Jean Mitchell 235 236 Koorush Mozayeny John Edward Mracek MIT stimulates various aspects of “growth” ... For me, MIT has offered: Academic growth in physics, nuclear science and engineering. Spiritual growth while attending Father Moran’s instructive talks with the Tech Catholic Commu- nity. Physical growth during attendance as both an instructor and student in the MIT Tae Kwon Do Club. Emotional growth while interacting with students in physics junior lab and students in MacGregor dorm. Personal growth accomplished during one IAP when I served jury duty and meet a ‘special’ friend. A nerd will tell you that “Knowledge is good”. But, a scholar will tell you that wisdom is better. As hard as it probably is being a Freshman at MIT, it’s probably harder as a transfer. All the new values you have acquired must be tossed away and you have to start from scratch. I’m no exception. When I first arrived here, I was as lost as any Freshman, wondering whether I made the right decision to come here. It was a very rough first year as MIT sometimes seems to feel that I needed no transition period. When I look back and wonder whether I made the right decision to transfer, I know I made the right choice and I wouldn't have had it any other way. Peter Mui James R. Muldoon John Murphy MIT is a place where the majority tries to accom- plish; to as more than before and progress tech- nologically. A vocal minority, overrun by a guilt complex, fight progress, and try to suppress the progress of the majority; these are the no-nukes kooks, the anti-defense people, and the socialists who try to tell us that our success imposes a debt upon us to those who don’t care to produce. We would be better off without this vocal minority. Thanks, MIT, for the best 3% years of my life (yet). ; During my stay at MIT, nothing has influenced my life more than my fraternity, Delta Upsilon. I'll look back on these years and realize how lucky I was to share so many fun times with the great guys at D.U. I wish the best in life to the brothers in my pledge class: Bond, Martin, Shimbo, Ruby, Gary O. Kowt, Dave, Tom, Mark, Poot and Isak. I am proud of the fact that I have been able to maintain my independence and survive four years at MIT without kissing anybody’s ass. The best part of MIT is the extracurriculars in one — form or another, and they've brought me some of the happiest times of my life. EES’ST:=: zCO i ee Jeffrey Muss Joyce Nachimson Bradley Allen Nager Jonathan Naimon Jiro Nakauchi Rodrigo Navarro Effie Myrta Nestorides Douglas Ng N. Norcerino George John Normann Richard Norton Michael November 237 38 Shawn O'Donnell Catherine Oehl Levent Ozcolak Peter Nuth Gary A. Oliverio Dale Olson Jude Vitale Paganelli Kenneth Kyong-Yop O Andrew Richard Olma Robert Stephen Olyha Jr. John Howard Palevich Cecilia A. O’Brien Clifford I. Olsen Thomas Mark Over Kok-Chin Pan Bikash Pandey Dominic Pappano Hyun-A Park Melanie Parker Michael Stephen Pasieka Hazelyn Patterson Russell Paul David Vernon Payne 239 240 Douglas Pennock Peggy Pescatore Laura Pearlman John F. Pitrelli Mark Pinone John Plump Andrew Douglas Pearlman Crystal W. Penn Betsy Sue Pollack Carla Jean Ponn Brian Wylie Pontius Burunda Prince MIT can be a wonderful place, but for some reason we have to take classes. The people here | are nicer and smarter than anywhere else, but the work turns them into automatons. I worry about this: if they submerge their humanity to get ‘through MIT, will they ever allow it to re- emerge? MIT has the unique opportunity. With the intel- lectually mature minds which attend the Institue, } one could envision that MIT could be a place to | grow emotionally, culturally, and expansively. However, the Institute does not encourage this. __ I believe the only rectification of this problem is to allow students other than those with mind- boggling GPA’s and SAT scores to attend here. | Cultural diversity exists at MIT, but intellectual and social diversity does not. | Merely one’s ability to do problem sets well ‘does not indicate he she has attained his her indi- vidual apogee; indeed, when one attains the high intellectual power one can attain at MIT, one can fall into the trap that ones knows much about everything,, not merely one’s scholarly field; this in turn leads to a peculiar arrogance among many who attend here. This I feel is the utmost crime jagainst the student. MIT has the obligation to show students advanced in scholarly training the ‘wider view of society and the social order. We of | MIT comprise many of the leaders of tommorrow: re in turn have an obligation to expose ourselves Dean Bruce Potashner James Prizant David Michael Radin to as many perspectives as possible so that we can understand more. Once a complete compre- hension attained, we can know where to direct our efforts to better the present society. “Few have the greatness to bend history itself, but each of us can work to change a small portion of events, and in the total of all those acts be written the history of this generation.” — Senator Robert Kennedy (1925-68) I think the one thing I enjoyed most about MIT are my fellow-students. I’ve made some excellent friends here, ifnot the best. Funny as it may seem to some, I've been very happy here. I’ve grown more than I thought possible — and finally fig- ured out that I have a long way to go — and will always do so. I'll miss this place tremendously; even though I’m ready to leave and work, I'll be sad to go. I've seen a lot of changes in the time I’ve been here — the growing apathy worries me the most. Then again, the people coming here seem to be more mature and extroverted and consider- ate every year. There is truly hope, I know that. One parting thought — I wish I could have spent more on activities — somehow there was always more I wished I could have done — but there was schoolwork, too. The perfect way to “do” MIT — have everyone here, have all the activities — and have no classes! Margaret Ann Rakas 241 242 Kimberley Ramsey Brenda Reale Gerald S. Rau Jason Redgrave W. Rauindra Jean Reid Steven Eric Reis Richard Rho Arlene Frances Roane John Roberts Jose Rodriguez Peter J. Rosamilia David Ari Rosenblitt Andrea Rosenthal Lawrence J. Ross Jr. David Adam Roth Ruth R. Rotman Wendy Elise Rowe Edward Lawrence Rubin 243 PN ; Stuart Rubin Thomas Rucker Hilton Craig Russell Lawrence Russell Matthew Laing Russell Lillian S. Ruston Joseph Frank Sabik Glayol Sahba James Salem David A. Salminen Edward L. Sanders Jr. Ric Santacapita Arlene A. Santos Peter C. Santos 244 Ever since I came to MIT, I had been constant- ly complaining about the workload here. At times, I wondered whether a college life consist- ing of only problem sets and exams was worth $8700 a year. Fortunately, IAP came along. Since I did not have to worry about grades for a whole month, I had no excuse not to find out what MIT had to offer me. Throughout IAP, I explored var- ious activities and attended various seminars, and I was surprised to find out that life at MIT is more than problem sets. I used to think I could not spare my time pur- suing my hobbies until one day I followed a lec- turer s advice and did atime log ona typical day. I found out I spent more time procrastinating and complaining about the workload at MIT than actually studying. Therefore I told myself, if I can quit procrastinating and complaining, I'll have spare time drawing, painting, and photo- graphing. MIT demands of me a significant amount of time on academics. Yet MIT provides me with a wide spectrum of non-academic activities. MIT has a less than desirable male female ratio, yet even a shy guy like me can find someone to share my ideas and thoughts with. It took me a little self. motivation and some curiosity to explore the life beyond problem sets. Believe me, it made life at MIT so much easier and so much more enjoyable. Gee, I hope I receive this book before I am 30. MIT = Made In Taiwan Mommy I Tried Mother It’s Tough! Michael Patrick Santullo Norma Sarabia Christopher Schneider Raymond Schnitzler To me, the highlight of my experience at MIT was the weather balloon hack of the Harvard Yale game! That was a stunt that’ll be hard to top. Rhonda Joyce Schaefer Jeff Schenck Michael Schlein Daisy Onita Schrock 245 Richard Schooler D. James Schumacher John Schutkeker Daniel Mark Schwendenman Jerri-Lynn Scofield David James Scrimshaw Kenneth Howard Segel Mark Norman Seidel Daniel J. Schwinn SOO IO LOE i ee EER : Edwin Seim Eileen Ruth Seligson 247 One thing I have found about people associated with MIT is that they tend to over-estimate their own importance. I would have enjoyed this place more if people had taken themselves less seriously. I don't think, therefore I don’t am. Climb every mountain, walk every stream, follow every rainbow, till you find your dream. People who cannot suffer, can never grow up, can never discover who they are. We, MIT students, have done it! At MIT I made the best friend I ever had, we are akin in religion, politics and career plans. During the spring of my sophomore year I discovered that lasers are the greatest gadget ever invented. You cannot fly. Don't even try. Don't ask us why. Just say good-bye. Geckos on Parade MIT has meant pulling one too many all nighters (and I mean ALL nighters). It has also meant discovering (almost too late) that freshmen can be a great resource, even when youre a senior. Chitra Seshan Richard A. Shapiro James Edward Shearer Thomas Sherlock 248 Harvey Calvin Shew Oliver William Shih Jamshied Sharifi John Hyung Shim David Shumway Eng Beng Sia Kenneth Lee Sidikman Ellen Siegel George Sigal Anthony J. Silva Marc Alfred Simmons 249 ; = iy Neil C. Singer Gregory Skinner Jeffry Smith AN John W. Smith Veronica Smith Bruce Sohn Taiboo Song Mark Everett Sorrells Roger Spellman Paul Spiegel Daniel Spielman 250 William Spitzak Robert Jay Spinner annie Spurlock Je James Sprague 251 bo bo John Steinbeck Gary Stroud Thomas Michael Stepien Michael Stuber Jeffrey Stevens Ira Michael Summer Ki Choon Suh Theresa Anne Sutton Robert Stanion Susan Jane Strausman John Sullins Charles Swanson Doris Switzer Heidi Sykes Hope B. Tang MIT — Boston — a whole new world for a young girl born and raised in a small town in northern California. MIT was more than I'd hoped for. Here were people I could relate to. Here I was no longer “The Brain”. I revelled in my completely new and different reputation. I was more sure of myself and more outgoing. MIT was where | belonged. Boston was a paradise. The Red Sox played their home games just up the street, the Pope drove by, Governor Brown gave a speech just around the corner. The airport, bus station, train station, and ocean were all accessible by the subway. But Boston is no longer a paradise. Rats, mice, and roaches vie for my living space. The Harvard Bridge reads “Halfway to Hell” but should read “Halfway THRU Hell” — as rain, wind, and slush make crossing the bridge a miserable experience. And people get killed, mugged, and raped in Boston. I still belong at MIT; it is wrapped around and in me and is surely a part of me and I am a part of it. But I no longer want to be part of it. MIT students get riled about trivialities. They Yuen Po Szeto Wanda Yvonne Taliaferro Mitchell Paul Tasman seem anxious to take their frustrations out on politicians or other figures of authority. Courses are tough and demand a strong com- mitment. Activities which tempted me have now strangled me. There is no time for myself. My heart longs for the lengthy California summer and the endurable winter. My little brother grows 4 inches between visits. You may have me firmly in your grasp now, MIT, but not for long. Soon you will be fond memory. Ban homecoming queen and cheerleaders! In memory of John — Stay high and dry — Reach for the sky. Life sucks. And if you’re lucky you die. I will be completely burned out by Graduation. I hope I can refuel for the real world. Once a VirJin, always a VirJin ... MIEieio .. . I survived Unified. 253 ¥ Marc Taylor Martin Taylor Richard Teal Susan Teare Joel Martin Teichman Josette A. Teuscher Kevin Theobald Sin Kiat Thio James Edward Thomas Jr. Steven F. Thomas John Thompson Michael Thompson 254 Shirley Tom Tocker i i He iam Tiffany ili W. 1c Er Julienne Tiao David Wesley Trop Sharon Elaine Trombly Simon Trieu Doremy Lin Tong 255 Ann Nickita Tulintseff Mark Allen Troy John Chao-hua Tsai Siu-Fai Tse Nkereuwe Udolfia William Donald Vacca Dale Van Laningham THE BEAVER'S ENTRY IN THIS YEARS ALL TECH SING: Went to M.1.T. once, for some years, Paid tuition on time. Now, I’m in debt up to my cane Brother, can you spare aq dime ? Sih away my house and Subaru; It was really a crime Then the ‘tute wanted my first born, too, Brother, can you spare Qa dime?’ New, I’m an alurinu s , With No family, Foor and alone, al| the time, But I stilt get letters Reine MAIL asking, Brother; can you Spare Q dime?”’ an (952. SE==— (TH Myf The Beaver by Glenn Ackerman Arthur Vasen Demitrios Vassaras Leslie Virany Telly Vlahos Susanne Maria von Rosenberg Robert O. Voss Susan Wang ees Lisa Washington Mary Teresa Wasilewski Les Watts Sara Weber David Weinstein 257 Michael Wellman Damion E. Wicker Neil I. Wiesenberg Scott Williams Pace Willisson Jacquie Wolfrum Edward Wong 258 . Catherine Worsley Christine Marie Wray Klint Wright James A. Xanthos Beverly A. Yates Kei-Mu Yi Jonathan G. Young Adrian Yovanovich Kerin Yura James Charles Zamiska 260 The three most important events of my life: 1. Being born 2. Dying 3. Graduating — not necessarily listed in order of priority. I once read a candid description of life at MIT which ended by remarking that most students at MIT graduate wondering what life would have been like if they'd gone to a “real” college. That pretty much says it all. This place is full of unique people and conventions. Where else can you have a conversa- tion with a friend that contains more numbers than English words: “Tl be at 7.05 in 10-250 at 8:30, but maybe I'll see you at 11:00 in W51”. I wish just once they d give a Bailey a real name. The thing that MIT teaches is how to cope with managing impossible tasks. To reach a part of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, but we must sail, and not drift nor lie at anchor. — Oliver Wendell Holmes I'm glad I didn’t go to Harvard. Never in my life has the struggle with myself, other people, or outside institutions been greater (except with my parents) than at MIT. The negativism, cynicism and ill will engendered during the last two years nearly overwhelmed me, but I’ve weathered it: 've been bent but not broken. Very soon I will have regained love and will blossom again. My GPA may hover on the low side of 4.0, so maybe a Med school wouldn’t want me but I’m happy with the person I’ve become these past four years. My commitments to athletics, student goverment, my living group and friends — in addition to my studies, have provided me with invaluable experi- ences. No book could instill in me the leadership ualities I've developed or the caring for others that I've felt. The things I've accomplished here will never really be written on my transcript but who er it — they're written all over me and I like that! Why was I never encouraged to explore my poten- tial as a human being at MIT? Must MIT glorify sceince at the expense of the humanities? Although we will have intellectually stimulating and materially rewarding careers, will we ever find ourselves? Has MIT educated us about the really important things in life? Do you know where you're going to? Eric M. Zankman Richard Charles Zellers Farhad Zarinetchi Thomas Zeller Gregory P. Zollner Senior Biographies Kucu-kesat Caddesi No. =59 6, Ankara, Tur- key, Varsity Soccer 2,3. Guillermo Abadia Makoto Abe, VI, 500 Memorial Drive, 1-6-24- 607, Sengoku, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 112, Japan, Tau Beta Pi 3,4; International Student Associa- tion 1; UROP 2; Heavy Metal Rock Band 3; VI-A program at IBM 3,4. Naoki Abe Hassan Abouseda Ridvan Akkurt, VI-1, 500 Memorial Drive, 262 Akwete Akoto, II, East Campus, P.O. Box 5724, Accra-North, Ghana, West Africa, MIT Human Relations Group 1,2; Varisty Table Tennis Club 1; National Society of Black Engineers 1,2,3,4: Foreign Students Orientation Committee Vice- Chairman 2; Black Mechanical Engineers Soci- ety Lounge Officer 2; Uninitiates Introduction to Engineering Summer Program tutor 2,3. Monica S. Alcabin, XVI, Burton Two, 329 Hawthrone Terrace, Mt. Vernon NY. MIT Women’s Cross’ Country Team 2,3; Burton House Secretary 2, Burton House-Vice Presi- dent 3, Nightline 2,3. Fred Douglas Allen Jr., VI-1, MacGregor, 526 Ingraham St. N.E., Washington DC. Black Stu- dent Union 1,2,3,4; National Society of Black Engineers 1,2; Electrical Engineering Student- Faculty Commitee 2; Black Students in Electric- al Engineering Vice-President 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; MIT Club Football 2. Erik Altman Mikele Enrique Altomare, XIII, Spanish House, Av. 2c 65-60, Maracalbo, Venezuela. Lisa Ambrogi Michael Richard Ames, XXII, Senior House, 118 Underhill Road, Ossining NY. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Steerroast 1,2,3,4; Shroomnet 1,2,3,4; Holman Reactionary Army and Sewing Circle 1,2,3,4; Assorted Guitar and Hack Bands; Alu- a Recumbant; Frisbee Club 2; Rugby Club 1. Brian (007) Anderson, hacking, Technology Hackers Association, Lotusland, USA. Technol- ogy Hackers Association 1,2,3; F.D.C. Squad Leader 2, Minister of Internal Affairs 2, Minister of External Affairs 2,3, Minister of Intelligence 3, Records Officer 3,4, Security Officer: Project Red-Square 2, Project Green-Line 3, Project Dome-Phone 3; Megazone Club charter member. Nels Anderson Jill Denise Appel, III-A, Phi Kappa Alpha, 1512 Indiana Avenue, Yorktown Heights, NY. Cham- ber Music Society 1,2,3,4; MIT Hillel 1,2,3,4; Women’s Crew; UROP 1,2,3,4; organizational work for Democratic Party 1,2,3,4. Gregory Alksandr Armstrong, V VII-A. East Campus, 9769 NE Beach Crest Drive, Bain- bridge Island WA. Raffi Van Aroian, VII, Baker, 172 June Street, Worcester MA. Debate Society 1; Freshman Tennis 1; MIT Community Players 2; General Assembly 2; A-Leaque Backgammon Champs 2; Enviromental Theatre 2,3, co-founder; Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society 3,4; Armenian Club President 4. Robert W. Ashbrook, III, Phi Gamma Delta, Inter Fraternity Council Judcom 3, Class Ring Committee 2; Phi Gamma Delta Historian 3. Keith F. Ashelin Stuart C. Atlow, VII, Next House, 192 Washington Avenue, Tappan NY. General Asse- bly Representative 1; MIT Hillel Religious Chairman 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 1,2; MIT Science Fiction Society 3,4; ESP 4; Student Association Execu- tive Board member at large. Edmund Austin Richard Babboni Patrick Bacaj Thomas Lee Bailey, II-B, Zeta Beta Tau, 1911 College Avenue, Goshen IN. MIT Exotic Fish Society; Indoor Outdoor Track JV Varsity Team; Society of Automotive Engineers; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. Caren Baker Kenneth Ballou Donald Baltus Chester Barry Robert Earl Bartley I, VII-A, New West Cam- pus, 910 King Russ Road Apt. A, Harrisburg PA. JV Soccer 1; Varsity Lacrosse 283 UROP 3: Chocolate City Co-Chairman 3; Intramurals 125374) David Bartolini David E. Bauer, XVI, East Campus, 6420-41st Ave N., Crystal MN. Varsity Swimming Diving Team 1,2,3; MIT Symphony Orchestra 1; Junior Year Abroad University of Durham, Durham England. Carl W. Bazil, V VII, Alpha Tau Omega, 3551 Darcey Drive, Birmingham MI., Cattle Rust- ling 1; Shakespeare Ensemble at MIT 1,2,3: Ro- dent Abuse 2,3,4: British Bugs 3; Flavour-of- the-month Club 4. Lori Ellen Bechtold, XVIII, Senior House, 67- 40 164 Street, Flushing NY. MIT Community Players 1, “H.M.S. Pinafore”. William Collins Benack, I, Baker, 124 Fourth Street, Garden City NY. Lightweight Crew 1,2: Boston Marathon 2; Spanish Theater 1,2. Matthew Bendaniel Piotr Adam Bendykowki, I, Nu Delta, U1. Sochaczeuska 1B 16, Gdansk, Poland. Euro- pean Club Nu Delta House Manager; Ballroom Dance Club; Judo Club; Shotokan Karate Club: American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Tech Catholic Community. Henry Marshall Benson, VI-1, Burton, 240 Cabrini Blvd., New York NY, Musical Theater Guild 4; Floor Social Chariman 3: Student Com- mittee on Educational Policy 3; Concert Band 1. Susanne Berg Erik Berger Michael W. Bergin, VI-1 Zeta Beta Tau, 110 Viennawood Drive, Rochester NY. Varsity Sail- ing Team 1,2; Outing Club 1; Navy ROTC 1,2,3,4 Company Executive Officer 3; Zeta Beta Tau 1,2,3,4 Steward 3, Historian 2, Pledge Fa- ther 3,4; Intramurals. Judith B. Bergwerk, I], Baker, 32 Undercliff Terrace, West Orange NJ. Crew 1; Women’s Ice Hockey Club 3,4. Jonathan Michael Berkow, II-B, 58 Blue Ridge Road, Cranston RI. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 2; Pi Tau Sigma non- member 2,3,4, NTS Athletic Chairman 2: In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Carl Bespolka | Peter Bianchine Ronald Bianchini ie Charles Walter Billings, X, Senior House, 452 South Street, Avon MA. Sarah Bingman Susan Blank Adam Blonsky Joanne R. Bloomstein, VII, McCormick, 1443 Cavell Avenue, Highland Park IL. MIT Hillel 1,2,3; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3; Oxfam America 1,2,3, Amnesty International 3; Intramurals 4. Ali Borhan Thomas Borja Jeffrey K. Bounds, VI-1, Baker, 42 F ifty Fourth Street, Gulfport MS. Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3. David Paul Bour, VIII, Baker, 62 Julie Drive, Pittsburgh PA. Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4; Intramurals 3; Club Hockey 3. V. Michael Bove Jr. , VI-1, Senior House, 315 Conestoga Blvd., Lancaster PA. The Tech 1,2,3,4 Cartoonist “Outside Looking In” 1,2,3,4, Graphic Designer 1,2,3,4, Writer and Photographer 1,2,3,4, Night Editor 2,3, Manag- ing Editor 3,4; Classical Guitar Society 1; Rapid Transit Association 1; Senior House Holman En- try Hall Chairman 3; Senior House Aesthete-In- Residence 2,3,4. William H. Boyce II, X, Burton 2, 176 E. 77th Street, New York, NY. Cincinnati Style-Chili Eaters 1,2,3,4; Doonesbury Fanatic 1,2,3,4: Bartender; Relativist 1,2,3,4: Member, Associa- tion of Midwestern Commuters (“The Midwest might not be so bad after all”), Floor Psychiatrist 1,2,3,4; Crossword Puzzle Conqueror 1,2,3,4; Interior Decorator 1; Olympic Window Jumping Team 1. James David Boyd, II Senior House, 213 Tread- well Road, Tonawanda NY, Ware Games Society co-founder; Intramurals. Joseph Boyle Robert Franklyn Boyle, XVI, Chi Phi, 21 John Street, Southington CT. Chi Phi Social Chair- man 2, House Manager 3, Steward 4; JV Soccer 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Serdar Hulus Boztas, VI-1, Next House, 8 Ogret Apt., Kermia, Lefkosa, Mersin 10, Tur- key. MIT Turkish Student’s Association Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4; New England Turkish Stu- dent’s Association member-at-large of Executive Committee 3. David J. Brackman, VI-3, Conner 5, 1353 Long Beach Road, Rockville Centre, NY. Shakespeare Ensemble 1,2,3,4 Actor, Director, Stage Manager Properties Advertising; Dra- mashop 1. Douglas Brennan John Charles Brewer, XVI, MacGregor, 22 Granite Street, Medfield MA. Technology Lab- oratory for Advanced Composites 1,2,3,4; Rock- et Society 1,2; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1,2,3,4: Air Force ROTC 2. Squadron First Sergeant; MacGregor J-Entry Chairman 2,3,4, MacGregor Judicial Commit- tee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Katherine Brewer David Harold Bromfield, XV, East Campus, 19 McAdams Road, Framingham MA. Under- graduage Management Student-Faculty Com- mittee 2,3,4 President 3,4; Dorm Government 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Daphne Brown Rhonda Kay Brown, VII, Burton-Conner, 2929 Ashmont Drive, Germantown IN. Denise Anne Brush, I, East Campus, 1000 La- Grande Road, Silver Spring MD. Student Cen- ter Committee 2 Party line Coordinator, Sum- mer Secretary; Residence Orientation Commit- tee Scheduling Coordinator 3; Aloha Phi Omega 3,4 Publicity Director 3. Ronald L. Bujarski, XVI, Alpha Tau Omega, 77 Atlas Road, Basking Ridge NJ. Varsity Squash EE EEE ree I ere Captain; Varsity Baseball; House Manager; Shakespeare Ensemble. Gregory Buliavac Dale Alan Buralli, VII, Phi Beta Epsilon, 161 Lincoln Street, Phillipburg NJ. Phi Beta Epsilon 1,2,3,4 Summer President 3, Rush Chairman 4. MIT Shakespeare Ensemble 1: Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4. George Burroughs Howard Burton John Busa Charles Buscemi Wesley Glenn Bush, VI-1A, Baker, 127 Bertling Lane, Winnetka IL. Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4. Deanna Bushendorf David Caditz Michael Scott Cafferty, VI-1, Desmond, 17268 Tablero Place, San Diego CA. Lightwight Crew LRT 3 As Bruce Campbell James J. Cannon III Stuart Canton Jay Caplan Mary Cary Chun-Man Chan, I, MIT Student House, 94B Broadway 16 Fu Mei Foo Sun Shuen, Kowloon, Hong Kong, American Society of Civil En- gineers; UROP; International Student Council; Chinese Students Club; Chess Club: Intra- murals: Soccer. David T. Chan Guillermo Chang Helen Chang Ya-Pei A. Chang, XVI, McCormick, 2021 NE 98th Street, Seattle WA. Chinese Martial Arts Club 1,2,3; Chinese Student Club 2,3, Publicity Chairman 2, Athletic Chairman 3; Society of Women Engineers 3,4; American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics 3,4; United States Fencing Association 3,4; MIT Women’s Fencing Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tau Beta Pi Association. Karl Chao, VI, Baker, 621 Driftwood Drive, Pittsburgh PA] Sailing; Skating; Student Center Committee 2,3; International Students Associa- tion 3,4; K.W. Arturo Chavez-Pirson John M. Chen 263 Thomas M. Chen, VI-1A, English House, 3027C Woodsborough Apts., Santa Clara CA. Squash Team 1,2,3; Tennis Team 1,2. Vicki Chen, X. McCormick, 2471 Wildwood Drive, Kingsport, TN. Society of Women En- gineers 2,3,4 Secretary and Career Fair Co- chairman 3; Chinese Student Club 1,2,3; Un- dergraduate Association Finance Board 3,4 Sec- retary 4; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers 3,4 Vice President 4; Association of Stu- dent Activities Executive Committee 4, Trea- surer 4. Helen Kwai Chun Cheung, VI-1, McCormick, 51 Paterson Street 8th floor, Flat F, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, Chinese Students Club: Inter- national Student Association. Russell F. Chihoski died on June 13, 1982 while rock climbling near Boulder, Colorado, He had been active in Baker House, Ergo, and Course VI. Raphael Aloys Clynes, VII, 120 Orchard Ter- race, Piermont NY. Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; JV Hockey 1; Skiing, Alan I. Cohen, VIII, Baker, 2160 E 26th Street, Brooklyn NY. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; MIT Dra- mashop 2,3,4; Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4; Baker House Client Team 1. Audrey Cohen Carl Cole Stephen Cole Catherine Coleman James E. Colgate Richard Collins Janine Commerford Jonathan Connell Dolores Contreras, IIA, Bexley, 905 Gibbs, Houston TX. MIT Mexican American Student Association 1,2,3 Vice-President 2: MIT 264 David A. Chin, XVI, Alpha Delta Phi, 215 Bengerfield Drive, East Williston NY. Alpha Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; Athletic Chairman 2, Summer House Manager 2, President 3, Vice-President 3; Inter Fraternity Council Judicial Committee 4; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics 3,4; UROP with Technology Laboratory for Advanced Composites 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Father's Fore 2,3,4. Jon Eric Christie, X. Random Hall, 6721 Folger Drive, Charlotte NC. Random Hall Goverment 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Varsity Squash 3; Gnurd i Andrew Yuwa Chu, VI-3, Conner 4, 450 56th Street, Brooklyn NY. Yueh Chuang Kevin Churchwell David Cielinski Women’s Rugby Club 1; Intramurals 2,3. Mark Steven Contreras, VI-1, Al pha Epsilon Pi, 525 Hillbright Place, San Jose CA. David William Cooke, II, VII-A, Baker, 47 Hampshire Hill Road, Upper Saddle River NJ. Varsity Squash 3,4; JV Squash 2,3; Freshman Squash 1; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Dramashop 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Jose Luis Cordeiro Mateo, II, MacGregor, Avenida Romulo Gallegos, Edificio Italia Apto 37, El Margues, Caracas, Venezuela. Fresh- man Lightweight Crew Team 3; UROP 3,4: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3,4; International Students Residence-Orientation worker 4; Club Latino 4; International Students Association 4; MIT Socialist Group 4; Intramu- rals 3,4; Life is Beautiful 1,2,3,4, forever. Jean-Joseph Coté, VI-3, Senior House, 103 Fitchburg Road, Townsend MA. Rocket Society 1,2,3,4 President 2,3, Treasurer 3,4, Conven- tion Chairman 3; Senior House Secretary 4; Hol- man Hall Chairman 3; Tire-Swinging 1,2,3,4; Holman Hack Bands 3,4; The Tech 3; Tech Mod- Mary Jean Cioffi, VII, McCormick, 121 Heath- er Drive, Derry PA. Tech Catholic Community 1,2,3,4; Technology Community Association 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; MIT Concert Band 1,2,3,4; MIT Choral Society 4. Carol S. Clark, XIV XVII, McCormick, 9116 East 58th Terrace, Raytown MO. Navy ROTC 3,4; Army ROTC 1,2; Women’s Soccer Team 4; Student Center Committee 2,3; Alpha Phi Ome- ga 1; Lecture Series Committee 1; Rune 1; High- school Studies Program Instructor 1; Crew 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; FEEB 2,3,4. Malcolm Clark Robert Clarke Don Anderson Clayton, X, East Campus, 6301 W. Hampden Avenue 1-205, Denver CO. Fencing 1,2; Hall R O 2; Library Captain 3,4; Clandestine Operations Group 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. el Aircrafters 3,4; Rapid Transit Association 1,2: Holman Reactionary Army 1,2,3; LTDD 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4. Rachel Cotter Robert Jonathan Cox, X, Random Hall, 59 Old Cart Road, South Hamilton MA. Crew 1; Outing Club 1; Video Club 1; Student Center Commit- tee 2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Lecture Series Commit- tee 2,3,4; Ran dom Hall House Government 2,3,4; Random Hall Desk Captain 4; Archery Club 3,4 Treasurer 3,4. David Craigmile David S. Currier Linda Custer, X VII, Burton, 731 Oak Street, East Hartford, CT. The Tech 1,2,3,4 Staff photo- grapher; Technique; Burton House darkroom manager and coordinator 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4; Society of Women Engineers 2,3,4; Burton 5 Social Committee Representative 5; Tau Beta Pi 4. Leo Dacosta Joseph Daley, XIII, Baker, 28 Lawndale Street, Belmont, MA. Rose Marie Damiano, XVI, Burton, 529 Grade Street, Mamaroneck, NY. Burton Two Social Chairman 2; The Tech 1,2; Society of Women Engineers 2,3,4; American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics 2,3,4: Floor Representa- tive for General Assembly 1; Student Commit- tee on Educational Policy member 1: Interna- tional Students Association 3. Anthony Victor D’Amico, VIII XXII, 17 Strat- ford Road, East Brunswick, NJ. Sigma Pi Sigma President 3,4; Society of Physics Students 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Alpha Nu Sigma 3,4; MIT Tae Kwon Do Club Black Belt 1,2,3,4:; American Nuclear Society 3,4; MIT Educational Studies Program teacher 2. Walter Keith Daniel, XVI-1, MacGregor, Rt. 2, Box 20, Andalusia, AL. Entry Chairman 3,4; MacGregor Judicial Committee 2, Chairman 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1; Space Systems Lab heat ea David Daniels Robert Dare Michael Joseph Dawson, VI-3A, East Campus, Box 417, Green Harbor, MA. Robert DeBare, VII-A, Baker, New York, NY. High School Studies Program 2: Lambda Sig Accountant 3,4; MIT DL Bridge Club 3,4.; Bex- ley Athletic Chairman 3,4. Gerard Decusatis Stephen Paul DeFalco, II, Delta Tau Delta, 37 Doherty Avenue, Elmont, NY. Inter Fraternity Council Representative, Delta Tau Delta Schol- arship Chairman. Kevin A. Delin, VI-1, Burton, 51 Farmstead Lane, West Simsbury, CT. Dramashop 1; The Walrus 1,2,3,4. Javier de Luis, XVI, 2210 SW 27th Avenue, Miami, FL. MIT French House President 2. Tau Beta Pi 4. John De Rubeis Paul O. Detwiler, II, Vardebedian House, 1201 Resaca Place, Pittsburgh, PA. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; New House Social Chairman. Michele Lynn Devereaux, IVI, MIT Student House. 70 Westwood Street, Vacaville, CA. Women’s JV Basketball 2,3; Wrestling Team Manager 4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; MIT Student Hourse Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Robin M. Dewitt Peter Harry Diamandis, VII, Theta Delta Chi, 8 Shelter Bay Drive, Great Neck, NY. Students for the Exploration Development of Space, - Founder and President of MIT Chapter 2,3,4; _ Athletic Chairman of Theta Delta Chi 4. Peter Dick Thomas Dimauro Francesco Antony DiTaranto, X, Baker, 535 South Quaker, West Hartford, CT. UMOC De Baker Social Chairman 3, President 4; Intramu- rals. William Dockendorf Carroll Dodson _ Brett Bradley Doehr, VI-3, Zeta Beta Tau, 1014 Cannon Avenue, Shoreview, MN. Zeta Beta Tau Alumni Chairman 3; Intramurals 3,4. Thomas E. Donahue, VI-3, Baker, 4966 Hill- hurst Drive, Fair Oaks, LA. Dennis L. Doughty, VI-3, Theta Xi, 801 Coulter Place, Brandon, FL. Theta Xi President 3, Sec- retary 2, Social Chairman 1: Wellesley — MIT ea Committee member 3,4: Wellesley Col- ege Production of Hair 3: Wellesley College Junior Show 2,3,4. Earl Douglas Nancy Douglas John Doyle Owen Doyle Thomas Patrick Duffey, II-1, MacGregor, 140 North Ridge Road, Lake Forest, IL. Spring Blood Drive 3; Eta Kappa Nu officer 3: Summer Blood Drive 3: Course II Tutoring Program 3; Fall Blood Drive 2; Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals. Malcolm Duke Kenneth Dumas Beth Elaine Dunlap, V, Burton, 137 Westland Avenue, Rochester, NY. MIT Symphony Or- chestra, harpist 1,2,3,4; MIT Brass Ensemble 3; MIT Concert Band 2,3; Musical Theater Guild 1,2,3,4; Tae Kwon Do Club 2,3; Conner 5 Floor Chairman 2; Intramurals BOR Se4: Lawrence Dunn Stephen Walter Earl, II-B, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1040 B Buckingham Avenue, Norfolk, VA. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Junior Member at Large 2, Comptroller 3, Vice-President 4: Varsity Soc- cer 1,2; Undergraduate Association General As- sembly member-at-large 2: Undergraduate Association Finance Board member 2: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4. Glenn A. Eaton Paul Eberhardt, III, Nu Delta, 4585 Graber Avenue NE, Salem, OR. Ernest Edgar Karen Laureen Edwards, X, McCormick, 630 Manida Street, Bronx, NY. National Society of Black Engineers 1,2,3,4; Black Students Union 2,4; Society of Women Engineers 3,4; AICHE 4, Yvonne Egbor William Eichen David Eisen Kimberley Elcess, IIIB, Baker, 636 Willabar Drive, Washington Court House, OH. Womenss Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Dra- mashop 2, The Tech 1; Course II Undergradu- ate Committee 3; Student Materials Society 2,3,4; MIT-Wellesley American Field Service College Club 3,4; Women’s Water Polo Club 1,2,4. Scott Eliasof Stephen Elliott Steven Jon Ellison, II, Zeta Beta Tau, 1032 Lea Drive, San Rafael, CA. Pi Tau Sigma 3; Intramu- ral Council 3; Zeta Beta Tau Historian 2. Steven Daniel Eppinger, II, Zeta Beta Tau, 15 Very Merry Road, Stamford, CT. Lois N. Epstein, II, Senior House, 94 Wood- chuck Hollow Road, Huntington, NY. UROP work on Impact 2% Reasearch Project for De- partment of Urban Studies and Planning. William Howard Equitz, VI-A XVIII-A, East Campus, 1970 Menomonee Parkway, Wauwato- sa, WI. Electrical Engineering Co-op 3,4; Bell Laboratories 3,4: Equitz Coke Co. owner and operator 2,3,4. Laurie L. Evans, II, East Campus, P.O. Box 412, Scot Circle, Charlestown, RI. Student Dis- armament Study Group; UROP: Sea Grant award in UROP. Peter Fader Deborah Fairbanks J. Peter Fasse, VI-1, Senior House, Indian Pond Lane Street, Albans, ME. Cross-Country JV 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Ronald Steven Fearing, VI-1A, East Campus, 342 Terrace Road, Schenectady, NY. MIT Radio Society 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4. Fred M. Feinberg, XVIII XXI XXIV, Bak- er, 2915 W 5th Street, Brooklyn, NY. Elezabeth Bishop Society President 3; Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4. Susan Feindt Lee Felshin Richard M. Fenton Barbara D. Ferdinand, II, Burton, 11 Anthony Road, Tewksbury, MA. Carl Feynman Russell Finn John Fisher Eric R. Fleming Brilsford B. Flint, II, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 208 Berry Boulevard, Rapid City, SD. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Vice-President 2: MIT Jazz Band 1,2; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4: American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers 2.3.4. Anita Marie Flynn, VI-1, Womens Indepen- dent Living Group, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Intramurals; Lacrosse; Soccer. Susan Diane Flynn, X. McCormick, 60 Needham Street, Norfolk, MA. Tau Beta Pi 4; Society of Women Engineers 2.3.4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4: Dining Advi- sory Board 4. Ivan Kenneth Fong, X, Phi Beta Epsilon, 18940 Montgomery Village Avenue, Gaithersburg, MD. Norman Lewis Fortenberry, II, Bexley, 45 Strong Avenue, Fort Stewart, GA. Undergradu- ate Association General Assembly 1; Institute Committee on Human Relations 2: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1,2,3,4: De- partment of Mechanical Engineering Under- graduate Committee 2,3,4; Black Mechanical Engineers 1,2,3,4; MIT Black Students Union 1,2,3,4, Attorney General 2, Judicial Review Board 3,4; National Society of Black Engineers 1,2,3,4 MIT Chapter Vice-Chairperson 2, Chairperson 3, Seventh Annual National Con- ference Planning Committee Chairperson 2; Compton Award Committee 3. Kristin Foss Julie Foster Patrick Fowler 265 Geoffrey Frank Robert G. Frasca, XIV XVIII, 29 Arlington Road, Melrose, MA. Allen Richard Frechter, I, Pi Lambda Phi, 1004 Webster Avenue, Oradell, NJ. Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3,4 President, Rush Chairman, Treasurer; The Tech 3; Business Manager, Advertising Manager; American Society of Civil Engineers 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4. Janet Ellen Frederiksen, VI-3, Burton, 18 Chestnut Street, Salem, MA. Women’s Field Hockey JV Team 1; Women’s Lacorsse Club 1,4; Student Committee on Educational Policy 2: Society of Women Engineers; Intramurals. David Freed Kenneth Freedman John Thomas Friedman, IV, Alpha Tau Omega, 230 Bayview Avenue, Belfedere, CA. Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3,4, Public Relations Officer 2,3, Dining Manager 2; Varsity Water Polo 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, MVP 3, All-American NCAA Div III 2,3, All-New England NCAA Div. I 2,3; Varsity Swimming 1; Intramurlas; Varsity Club 3,4; Freshman Advisor 2,3. Sheldon Richard Furst, Vi-1, 1311 Brewster Court, E] Cerrito, CA. Lecture Series Commit- tee 1,2, Program Director 2; Committee on Aca- demic Rerformance 3,4; 6.311 TA 3; HST570 TA oF Giovanni Galeotti David M. Gauntt, VIII, Desmond House, 6 Reed Lane, Bedford, MA. Desmond House Jud Comm 4, Dorm Representative 4, Entertain- ment Committee 2,3, Desmond House Associa- tion 1,2,3,4; Varsity Rifle Team 1,2; Musical Theatre Guild 2,3,4; Nautical Association 1,2,3,4; Video Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Technique 2; Mammoth Movie Productions 1; 24-Hour UAP Campaign 2; Stunt Driving Club 1; Building 113 Appliances 4; Rockpile 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. Sarah Gavit Andrew Gavrin Jon Kim Tadashi Genka, VI-3, Burton, 3848 Pahoa Avenue, Honolulu, HI. Biswa Ghosh Peter Pantelis Giannousis, V, East Campus, 36 Haverhill Street, Methuen, MA. John Cannon Gibson, XVI, Baker, 15416 Lang- side Street, Silver Spring, MD. General Assem- bly Representative; Navy ROTC. Laverne Elspeth Gibson, VII-A, McCormick, 536 East Indian Spring Drive, Silver Spring, MD. National Society of Black Engineers 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3; Delta Sigma Theta 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2; MIT Caribbean Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2; McCormick Hall Judicial Committee 4; Minority Premedical Society 4; MIT Chamber Music Society 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; MIT Black Student Union 1,2,3,4; Student Representative for 1981 Civil Engineering Visiting Committee 3; Intramurals James Edward Gidney, Jr., XVI-C, MacGre- gor, 296 Windsor Parkway, Hempstead, NY. Dept. of Aeronautics and Astronautics’ Student Advisory Committee Representative 2; Ameri- can Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1,2,3,4; National Society of Black Engineers 1,2; 266 MIT Concert Band 1,2; MIT Marching Band 1,2; tutor for minority and women undergradu- ates in Aeronautics and Astronautics. Robert C. Gill Bruce Gregory Gittelman, X, Baker, 1929 Bowler Street, Philadelphia, PA. MIT Invest- ment Analysis Society 2; Equestrian Association oe Michael Glodek Eric R. Gold, I, Phi Kappa Sigma, 530 Beacon Street, Boston, MA. InFoCus cofounder and editor 2; Inter Fraternity Council 2,3, Secretary 2, Vice-Chairman 3; Phi Kappa Sigma co- steward Scholarship Chairman; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers 4. Nancy Renee Goldberg, III, Russian House, 8500 West Carol, Niles, IL. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4, Execcom member-at-large, Publicity Director 2, Membership Vice-President 3; Rus- sian House President 2; Society for Women En- gineers 4; Rune contributor 2,3; Community Service Fund Trustee 3. William D. Goldenthal, XVI-C, Bexley, 666 Lake Shore Drive 1018, Chicago, I]. Deborah R. Goldfarb, IV, McCormick, 3031 Lewiston Road, Niagara Falls, NY. McCormick Hall Social Chairman 3; Sorority Formation Group 4, Inter Fraternity Council Representa- tive 4; Intramurals 4. Abram Marc Goldfinger, VI-1, Next House, 170 West End Avenue, New York, NY. Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Athletic Chairman 3; Intramurals 23,4. Jonathan Mark Goldstein, VII and X, Delta Tau Delta, 24 Hubbard Rd. Weston, MA. IFC Trea- surer 1982-83. Raymond Goldstein Geoffrey David Goodman, XXI-S, MacGregor, 326 Eldred Street, Williamsport, PA. Seekers Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Communicators 2; Vision Conference Commitee 3; Nightline 4; Lobdell Captain 1,2,3,4; Counselor, Billy Gra- ae lecture at Kresge Auditorium 3; Intramu- rals. James Gordon, VI, Burton, 2 Henry Terrace, Peabody, MA. MIT Festival Jazz Ensemble 2,3; DTYD. Joel Gould Jeremy Matthew Grace, VII, French House, 245 Raymond Street, Hillsdale, NJ. Chamber Music Society 1,2,3,4; MIT Symphony 1; Coor- dinator of IAP Physics Concert 4; Society of Physics Students 3,4. Eric Grald Lisa Granick Joseph Grant Catherine Elisabeth Green, X-C, McCormick, 198-16 109th Avenue, Hollis, NY. Freshman Associate Advisor for Myra Rodrigues 3,4; Freshman Buddy Program 3,4; Society of Wom- en Engineers 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 3,4, Hostess Historian Corresponding Secretary 4; National Society of Black Engineers 3,4. John Michael Greene, VII, Baker, 17 JFK Me- morial Drive, Millbury, MA. Biology Faculty- Student Committee 2,3,4; General Assembly Representative from Baker House 4; UROP 3,4; WMBR 3,4; Freshman Associate Advisor 4; In- tramurals 3,4. Christopher Mark Greiner, XVI, 652 Mid- dlesex, Grosse Pointe Park, MI. MIT Soaring Association 2,3,4;'da Camera Brass Quintet 3; Course 16 Student Advisory Committee 3,4; Unified Teaching Assistant 3,4; American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2,3,4. Heidi Grey Sally Ann Griffenberg VI-3, Baker, Paramus, NJ. Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Baker Client Team 4; Hunk hust- ling 1,2,3,4; Project Coordinator 3,4; General Hospital 1,2,3. Hans Griesser Thomas Grycewicz David Guzman Matthew Haggerty C. Hamilton Wen-Khang Han, Vi-1, MIT Student House, 1-A, Haig Avenue, Singapore (1543), Republic of Singapore. William Michael Haney, VI-1, 92 West Cedar Street, apt. 5-R, Boston, MA. David Har VI-1A, MacGregor, 3624 24th Street, Astoria, NY. Chinese Student Club 1,2,3,4; VI-A Program 3,4; Eta Kaapa Nu 4; Intramurals 3,4. Virginia Alyson Harper, XVI, McCormick, 131 Rock Road, Glen Rock, NJ. Tech Show 1,2; “Cabaret” 2; McCormick Hall Social Chairman 1; Football Cheerleading 4, Coach; Musical Theatre Guild 1,2,3, Archivist; Feeb 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey E. Harris, XVI, MacGregor, 23 Leach Lane, Natick, MA. Air Force ROTC 1,2,3,4: Arnold Air Society 1,2,3,4; Students for Ex- ploration and Development of Space 3,4; Tech Model Railroaders 4; Georgia Tech 1; MIT 2,3,4: Wellesley Women Watcher 4; XMI 3,4, Vice- President 4. Joel Nahum Harris, II, East Campus, 19 Bren- ton Avenue, Providence, RI. Swimming 1,2,3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers’ 2,3,4; Pi Tau Sigma non-member 1,2,3,4; DDD $3, John Gregory Harris, VI-1, Alpha Delta Phi, 832 Holmdel Road, Holmdel, NJ. Track and Cross Country Teams; Course VI; Intramurals. Ralf Harteneck, VI-3, Number Six Club, Boli- var 205-Beccar, Buenos Aires, Argentina. MIT Lightweight Crew Team 1,2; House Manager 3. Alex Jay Harui, VI-3, East Campus, 418 Avenue SW, Bainbridge Island, WA. MIT Concert Jazz Band 1,2,3,4, Manager ; East Campus House Committee; Electrical Engineers Computer Science Student Faculty Committee; Electrical Engineers Computer Science Educational Poli- cy Committee. David Mizan Hashim, IV, MacGreogor, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Varsity Squash 3,4, Captain; Spee Students Association 3; Intramu- rals 2,4. Randolph G. Haskins, Jr., VI-1, East Campus, — 1113 West Peninsular, Tampa, FL. Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4, Refreshment Sub- director 4, Refreshment worker 1,2,3; East Campus House Committee Secretary 1; General Assembly Representative 1, Sargeant-at-Arms 4. Sara McNeil Henderson, II, Burton, 220 S. 19th, Richmond, IN. Dormitory Council Vice- ‘ Fo ee Chairman 3; Women’s Crew 1,2; Guild of Bell- Ringers; Commencement Committee. Rosalinda Gloria Hernandez, XI, Bexley, 702 East South, South Bend, IN, Mexican-American Students Association 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Black Student’s Union 1,2,3, Secretary 3; National So- ciety of Black Engineers 1,2,3; Tech Show 3. Debora Hills ppice Himawan, XVI, English House, Jl. Sina- ung V 6, Jakarta Selatan, Indonesia. Audrey Hipkins William H: Hirsch, X, Phi Kappa Theta, 27 Orchard Lane, Berkely Heights, NJ. Jon Keith Hirschtick, II-B, Zeta Beta Tau, 9700 Dee Road, Des Plaines, IL. Zeta Beta Tau 1,2,3,4 President, Stewart, Inter Fraternity Council Representative; Freshmen Heavyweight Crew 1; Inter Fraternity Council Food Co-op Chairman 3; Intramurals. Erik David Hjerpe, XIII, Phi Kappa Theta, 1604 Wellington Street, Dighton, MA. Fresh- man Heavyweight Crew 1; House Steward 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Navy ROTC 1e253,4., Seng-Tiong Ho, VI-1 VIII, East Campus, 34, Neram Road, Singapore 2880, Republic of Sing- apore. International Student Orientation Com- mittee 2; Chinese Student Club 2, Cluterer Week Organising Committee; International Student Association; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma. Minh Hoang Robin Kim Hoe, V, Burton, 32-05 168 Street, Flushing, NY. Alpha Chi Sigma 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Alumni Secretary 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3,4: Society of Women Engineers 1,3,4; UROP 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. George Hoehn Ray Holden James F. Holdener, VI-1, 369 Pine Grove Drive, Brockton, MA. Concourse; Semper Fidelio 2,3,4; Marine always. Neal L. Holmberg, XVI, Baker, 365 Delaware Turnpike, Delmar, NY. Ji Hoon Hong, XIV, MacGregor, 20425 Blythe Street, Canoga Park, CA. Patrick Ahamad Hosein, VI-1, MacGregor, 7 Crescent Gardens, D’Abadie, Trinidad, West Indies. Mark Masatami Hotta, II, Phi Sigma Kappa, 4-19-7 Takanawa, Minato-ko, Tokyo 108 Japan. Phi Sigma Kappa 1,2,3,4, Inductor 2,3, Secre- tary 2, Rush Committee 3, Assistant Treasurer 1, Social Committee 1,2, Liquor Commissioner 1,2; Varsity Diving team 1,3,4; American Soci- ety for Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4; Skip Barber Racing School 3. William Householder Agnes S. Huang, VI-1, Burton, 2925 Roma Ter- race, Manhattan, KS. The Tech 1, Newswriter; The Reflector 1, editor; Pentathalon 3,4; Night- line 4; Floor Social Chairman 3; Burton Execu- tive Committee 3,4; John Oliver Choral Society 3; R O Co-coordinator Burton 2; Burton Women’s R O Co-coordinator 2: Representative to General Assembly 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Todd Huffman Duncan Frederick Hughes, VIII, French House. Varsity Pistol 1,2,3,4. Norman Lyle Hunt, II, MacGregor, 184 Park- way Court, Mineola, NY. MacGregor Dining Hall; MacGregor Desk Worker; MacGregor House Government 1,2,3,4, Library Chairman 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 2,3, Judicial Commit- tee 3,4; General Assembly Representative 2,3,4, Election Committee 3,4; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers; Intramurals. Lyman P. Hurd Todd L. Hylton Victor Iannello Victor Inada Justin Tsz-Ching Ip, X, XVIII VII, 12 Timothy Avenue, Kendal Park, NJ Steven Jeffrey Isakowitz, XVI Delta Upsilon, 2142 Cedarview Drive, Beachwood, OH. MIT Faculty Committee on Educational Policy 4: American Intercollegiate Athletic Association 4. Treasurer; MIT Faculty Committee on Curricu- lum 4; Delta Upsilon, President 3, Chapter Re- lations Chairman 2; Class of 83 Treasurer 3: Crew 1. Kimberle Isenberg Thomas Issaevitch Gordon Stuart Jackson, VI-1A, East Campus, 5704 Castle Rock Road, Rounoke, VA. MIT Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Eta Kap- pa Nu 3,4. Sudhanshu Kumar Jain, VI-1, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1916 Amador Avenue, Davis, CA. Technology Community Association 2,3,4, Projects Vice- President; MIT Appropriate Technology Group 3,4. Claire A. Jalbert, X, Burton, 651 Turnpike Street, North Andover, MA. Steven Alan Janowsky, VII XVIII, Conner, 69 Brantwood Place, Clifton, NJ. Conner 3 Social Representative 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Physics UROP 2,3; Sigma Pi Sigma. Karen Jasper Dawn Jegley Eric Hilton Johnson, X, Delta Upsilon, 8 River- side Avenue, Waterville, ME. Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4. Kevin Johnson Leon Johnson Stephen Johnson Aline McKenzie Jones, V, East Campus, 10211 Seven Road, San Antonio TX. 41st West, East Campus 1,2,3,4; MIT Equestrian Society 2; Fencing 2,3; Musical Theatre Guild 2,3,4, Cos- tumes 2,3,4, member-at-large 3%; MIT Science Fiction Society 2,3; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3,4, Social Co Chairman 4; Bonnie’s Roomate 4; Nikos’ Chewtoy 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Eric Johns Barry Jordan John P. Jordan, VI-1, Phi Kappa Theta, 15944 Temecula Street, Pacific Palisades, CA. Fresh- man Lightweight Crew 1; Eta Kappa Nu; In- tramurals, Captain Phi Kappa Theta Backgam- mon Team. Darrell Mark Joseph, XVIII, New West Cam- pus, 5 Clark Place, New City, NY. New West Campus House President 3; Prelaw Advisory Council 4; Intramurals 1,2. Robert Joseph Vernon R. Joyner Jr. Eduardo Juncosa Aaron Michael Jungreis, VI-1, Conner, 63 Halyard Road, North Woodmere, NY. Heaveyweight Crew 1; Lightwight Crew 3,4; Burton House Room Assignments Coordinator 3,4, Floor Chairman 2,3; Chamber Music 1,2,3,4. John Jurewicz Peter Kalish Martin Kannengieser Kim Kao Steven Kaplan Diane Paul Karalekas, II, Next House, 66 Tudor Road, Needham, MA. McCormick Hall R O, Study Break Chairman 1,2; Next House Freshman Associate Advisor 3; American Soci- ety for Mechanical Engineers 3,4, Secretary 4; Society for Women Engineers 1,2,3; Technolo- gy Day-Care and Children’s Center volunteer 3; JV Field Hockey 1; Novice Crew 3; Intramurals Os Philip Kasten Michael Keane James Matthew Kelleher, VII, Next House, 35 Aberdeen Drive, Scituate, MA. MIT Classical Guitar Society. Joyce M. Kelly, VII-B, Burton, 174 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, MA. Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 1,3,4; Burton House President 3, Reflector editor 4. Linus Joseph Kelly, VII XXII, Kappa Sigma, 842 Commercial Street, East Weymouth, MA. Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies 1, Grand Procurator 2, Grand Master 3; Varsity Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Manager 3, Captain 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 4; Sigma Xi, Scientific Re- search Honorary Society 4. Philip E. Kerlee David Keselica Reza Khorshidi, VI-1, Bexley, 18 Behrooz Street, Mirdamad Avenue, Tehran 19, Iran. MIT Soccer 3; MIT Crew 1; International Stu- dents Association 3; Intramurals 2,3. Robert Charles Kidd, VI-1, Conner (English House) 4018 Valacamp SE, Warren, OH. MIT Choral Society 1; Logarhythms 1; Varsity Golf 1; Tau Beta Pi 2, 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 2,3,4; Erevan Choral Society 2; Special Voice Student Boston University 1,2,3,4; Soloist Tremont Baptist Temple 3; Wellesley Madrigal Singers 4. Richard Y. Kim, VI-1, 500 Memorial Drive, 3012 SW Ridge Drive, Portland, OR. Steve H. Kim, V, Baker, 6103 Wyandotte Road West, Maumee, OH. Freshman Lightweight Crew 1; Varsity Lightwight Crew 2,3,4; MIT Bost Club Commodore 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4; UROP Chemistry 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; The Tech 1,2. Sun Uk Kim Sun Yong Kim, V. MacGregor, 4 Hastings Ave- nue, Havertown, PA. Korean Student Associa- tion 2,3,4; Korean Christian Fellowship Thurs- day Night Bible Study 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Charles Kimball Andrew Kimura Arthur Walter Kinzinger, VI-1A, Phi Gamma Delta, 11712 Rosalinda Drive, Potomac, MD. JV Soccer 1,2; Men’s Freshman Sailing Team 1; Men's Sailing Team 2; VI-A Electr ical Engineer- ing Coop 3,4; Phi Gamma Delta House Manager 3, Treasurer 3,4. Brenda Kitchen James Jay Klavetter, VIII, Senior House, 5905 Harris Drive NW, Kansas City, MO. Nightline Staff 3. : Bruce F. Klein, I, Delta Psi 6, 1 Laurel Way, Sea Cliff, NY. Student Center Committee 1,2,3: Dormcon Parking Chairman 3; Baker House 1,2,3; Number Six Club 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Sailing Team 1; Varsity Sailing Team 2,3,4, Captain 3,4; New England Intercollegiate Sailing Association Executive Committee 3,4, President 4. Franklin H. Klein, IV-3, Senior House, 80 First Avenue, New York City, NY. Tech Show Or- chestra guitarist 3; Intramurals 4. Kevin Knadle Margaret Kniffen Paul Knutson Anne Ko Stephanie Koch Kenneth Koehlert Steven Kohler Randolph Koloch Paige Allison Kolze, III-B, Burton, 1574 Wind- ing Way, Belmont, CA. Alumni Summer Jobs Program Committee 1; Technology Community Association; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Burton Library Chairman 1,2,3,4, Parking Chairman 4; Burton 2 Social Chairman and Junta member 4; Send Brucie Home Fund 2; Associate Advisor 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Sarah Koskie Raymond Kotway Steven Alan Kosowsky, II, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, 100 Dudley Road, Newton, MA. MIT Foot- ball Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-President. John Stuart Kowtko, II, Delta Upsilon, 426 Pope Street, Menlo Park, CA. Varsity Water Polo 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class of ’83 Council 3; Delta Upsilon Social Chairman 2,3, Historian 3,4, Assistant Treasurer 3; Technology Community Association Blood Drive 2; Student Center Committee 3,4 Band Director; Social Council 4. Daniel Kramer Glenn Andrew Kramer, VI-1, East Campus, 530 Spur Drive North, Bay Shore, NY. Technol- ogy Community Association 1; MIT Rugby Club 2; East Campus Hall Chairman, Housecomm 2,3; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. David Krohn Ellen C.C. Kranzer, V, East Campus, 112 Col- umbia Drive, Jericho, NY. JV Field Hockey 1; JV Basketball 1,2; JV Softball 1; Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4, Saturday Subdirector 1,2, Saturday Director 3,4, Classics Director 2; MIT Science Fiction Society 1,2,3,4; Musical Theatre Guild 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, always, His- torian 3, Editor of newsletter 4. John Thomas Kucera, VIII, Epsilon Theta, P.O. Box 102, Iron River, WI. MIT Concert Band 1,2, trombone; Epsilon Theta Treasurer 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4. Alexander M. Kulinowski, X, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 8135 Coles Avenue, Chicago, IL. Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4, Bursar 3, Exchequer 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; UROP 2,3,4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4. Christine Kuta Robert Lawrence Labarre, VII, Beta Theta Pi, 160-39-88 Street, Howard Beach, NY. The Tech 1, sportswriter; Alumni Secretary Beta Theta Pi 2; Alpha Chi Sigma Vice-President 4: Genetics Research 4. Katherine Helen Lambert, VI-1, East Campus, 29 Woodland Street, Sherborn, MA. Clifford Lansil Richard Larkin Peter Leap Andrew Pue-Shein Lee, XV, MacGregor, 421 Lincoln Drive, Guilderland, NY. Kyu-Woong Lee, VI-1, Burton, 1638 Cherry Hill Road, State College, PA. Classical Piano: Tennis. Wai Lee, VI-1, MacGregor, 1607 Hung Ngok House, Choi Hung Estate, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese Student Club 2,3; International Student Club 3; UROP 2,3,4: Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineering 2,3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 4. Valerie Lemay Robert Lenk Akim Lennhoff F. Scott Leonard, II, East Campus, 2935 Lega- tion Street, Washington, D.C. MIT Symphony 1,2,3 2nd Horn; General Motors Scholar 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4, Secretary 3; East Campus Desk Staff 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3, 4: Society of Wom- en Engineers 3; Lacrosse 4; Lambda Beta chap- ter of XLI, East Campus; Intramurals BONS Y4e Robert Hugh Leong, VI-1A, MacGregor, 1137 North Wast Staton Street, Portland, OR. Chinese Student Clum 1,2,3,4, Community Affairs Chairman 3; Varsity Track 1; BCEC Chinese Church Youth Leader 1,2,3,4, Sunday School teacher 1; Chinese Lion Dance Instruc- tor 1,2,3,4; Chinese Cooking Instructor 1,2,3,4: BCEC Church Choir 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 4. Edward Letzter SE LEAT TI OI iia SSS SS aS Dawna Levenson Anita C, Liang, X, Burton, 9460 Greiner Road, Clarence, NY. Burton House Desk Staff 1,2,3: UROP 1,3. Bryan A. Liang, V. 500 Memorial Drive, 9460 Greiner Road, Clarence, NY. Harvard Medical School Researcher 2: Chemistry Department Researcher 3,4 under Prof. R.L, Danheiser. Frederic Lim Chi-Lieh Lin Henry H. Lin, X, Baker, 217 Circle Drive, Mat- toon, IL. International Relations Club: Tau Beta Pi; Boston Museum of Sceince visitor guide; WMBR Programmer and Announcer of Classical Music Show; UROP; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Institute Committee on the Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences Re- quirements; Freshman Academic Advisor; Na- tional Institutes of Health Conference on Biomedical Research participant; Center for the Study of the Presidency National Student Sym- posium delegate; National Model United Na- tions Conferences delegate (Princeton, Har- vard, UPenn). William W. Lin, XVIII VI-3, New West Cam- pus, 2300 Greenlawn Drive, Troy, OH. MIT Choral Society 1,2,3,4; MIT Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; NTS Treasurer 2,3. David C. Lingelbach Jack E. Link, VI-3A, Baker, 1244 Berders Drive, Paletine, IL. The Tech 1,2,3,4, Associate News Editor, Contributing Editor; Technology Community Association 3,4, Editorial Staff “How To Get Around MIT”; MIT Science Fic- tion Society 4; Space Development Society 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Jeffrey Lipton Warren Liske Shih-Chii Liu, VI-1, Baker, 39, Jln Merpati, En G Ann, Klang, Selangor, Melaysia. Guides Cap- tain 4; JV Volleyball 2,3; Malaysian Students Association, Boston 2, Secretary; Society of Women Engineers Secretary 4; Committee on Student Activites 4; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers member 4. Kathleen Menne Livas, I, McCormick, West- gate 908, Cambridge, MA. Tech Squares 1,2: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; American Society of Civil Engineers 4; McCormick Hall Room Assigments Chairman 3; McCormick Hall Snack Bar Chair- man 2; UROP 1,2 3. Hal Case Lonas, Jr., XVI-B, Chi Phi, 1305 23rd Street NW, Canton, OH. Conquest Club 3,4, President, Co-founder: Ring Committee 2: Class of 80 Campout, mascot 2,3,4: Fifth Floor Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: J. Jay Fedora Fan Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1: Cross-Country 1; Panhan- dle and Pep Club Leader 2. Benson Ted Louie, VI-3, New House. 217-23 Hempstead Avenue, Queens Village, NY. New House Vice-President 4, Judical Committee Chairman 2; New House 2 Chairman 3, Treasur- er 2,3, Secretary 2, Bouncer 4: MIT Chinese Students Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Chinese Martial Arts 2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. Bernard Loyd, XVI, German Embassy, P.O. Box 34, Monrovia, Liberia. MIT Tae Kwon Do Club 2; Black Students Union 3,4, Admissions Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman 4, National Soci- ety of Black Engineers 3,4, Executive Commit- tee member and Chairperson, Membership Drive 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Tau Beta Pi. Jeffrey S. Lu, VII, Senior House, 2017 Spanish Oak Drive, Harvey, LA. MIT Table Tennis Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,3,4: MIT Outing Club 4: Chinese Students Club 1,2,3,4: Dorm Repre- sentative 1. Stephen James Lubiak, X, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, 37 Mac Afee Road, Somerset, NJ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon President 4: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4, NCAA Volunteers for Youth 2,3,4, Director 3. Richard A. Lucas, XXI-B I, Zeta Psi, 3463 Oakmount Road, Holcomb, NY. Zeta Psi 1,2,3,4, President 4, Pledge Trainer 2, Corres- peonding Secretary 2, Athletic Chairman 3: In- tramurals. Yuk-Lan Lui Andrei George Lupichuk VI-1, Zeta Beta Tau, 3909 Ellsworth Avenue, Erie, PA. Freshman Heaveywight Crew 1: MIT Freshman Handbook article 1: Zeta Beta Tau Social Chairman 2, Vice-President 4: UROP 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; taught Ukrainian Language to young pupils at my church. Marilee Anne Lyle Timothy Magee Leland C. Mah Hans Malik Timothy J. Maloney, VI-1, East Campus, 5721 S. Havana Court, Englewood, CO, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Electrical Engineering-Computer Sci- ence Faculty-Student 4; Student Committee on Educational Policy 1. Barry Margolin, VI-3, East Campus, 11 Penn Drive, Dix Hills, NY. Student Information Pro- cessing Board 2,3,4, Executive Committee Member 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Chairman 4: Musical Theatre Guild 1, cast of “Anything Goes”; Lecture Series Committee 4. Mark Mars Christopher Hohman Marshall, V XVIII. Baker, 1313 N. Baylen Street, Pensacola, FL. Associate Freshman Advisor 2,3,4: MIT Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Lecture Series Committee IL DAS) Als Malaysian-Singapore Students Associa- tion 2; MIT Chamber Music Society 1,2. Elaine Ann Martel, VI-3, McCormick, 1427 269 Harding Street, Hollywood, FL. Women’s Crew 1; Women’s Rugby Club 3,4; McCormick Hall Secretary 2,3; General Assembly Repre- sentative 1. Marissa Martinez Katharine Alexandra Marvin, III, East Cam- pus, Rte. 3, Box 101, Denton, MD. MIT Choral Society alto 1; Shakespeare Ensemble 1; II West (East Campus) R O Chairman 2; Student Infor- mation Processing Board 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4. Lee Howard Marzke, VI-1, Baker, 4000 Anchor Way, Orlando, FL. MIT Soaring Association 1,2,3,4, Private Pilot, Glider Single engine land, Tow Pilot, Secretary, Membership Direc- tor; MIT Electronic Research Sociaty 4. Steven E. Math, XVIII, Baker, 2740 Cropsey Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. Allan John Matthews, VIII, Burton, 8230 School Avenue, La Grange, IL. Club Hockey 2,3,4; MIT Disarmament Study Group 3,4; Bur- ton House Executive Committee 3,4; Conner 5 Floor Chairman 3,4; Burton House Social Chair- man 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4; Spring Olympiad Captain Champion Volk- swagen STUFF Team 2: Che if Cretin Emeritus 4: High School Studies Program 4; Low Fre- quency Noise Society 1,2,3,4. Greg Alton McAllister, II, Desmond House, Rte. 2, Weyauwega, WI. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Desmond Representative to New House Gov- ernment 2; Desmond House Social Chairman 3; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Heavy Metal Club 1,2,3,4; Irish-American Left-Handed Stu- dents Society 1,2,3,4. Michael McConnell Douglas McDonald Brenda Ann McDonough, X, Student House, 119 Radcliff Drive, East Norwich, NY. John McGill Robert McGreevy Everett Norcross McKay, VI-1, Burton, 818 North Oxford, Claremont, CA. David Phillip McMullen, II, 500 Memorial Drive, 20036 Marlowe, Detroit, MI. Varsity In- door Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Outdoor Track; All New England Honors in 400 Meter Dash and 1600 Meter Relay; Intramurals 4; Black Student Union, coach of Track Team to consecutive In- door and Outdoor Championships; National So- ciety of Black Engineers. Jennifer Melcher David Mellinger Kenneth Joseph Meltsner, III-B, East Campus, 8653 Don Carol Drive, El] Cerrito, CA. MIT Science Fiction Society 1,2,3,4, Keyholder 1,2,3,4, Onseek 2; Waker Commons committee 2,3, Chairman 3; Undergraduate Association Vice-President 3,4, Proxy 1; Dining Advisory Board 2,3; Lecture Series Committee 1, forever, Sub-director 1,2. Juan Carlos Mercier, VI-3, Burton, 115 Mamey, San Juan, Puerton Rico. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Burton House Judicial Committee 3,4, Computer Coordinator 2, Floor Client Team Representative 4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4, Vice- President 4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Association of Puerto Rican Students (MIT-APR) 3,4, Presi- dent 3; Twenty Chimneys Student Captain 3,4. Ross Lou Mernyk, VI-1, Baker, 156 Brighton 11th Street, Brooklyn, NY. Lori 1; Border’s Hoarders 1,2,3,4; Montreal Express 2,3; Aca- demic Study 4. Thomas A. Merrill, VI-1, 12 Sunland Drive, Hudson, NH. Non-resident Student Association Treasurer 4. William Ward Merrill, X, East Campus, Box 2014 Midlowe South, Syosset, NY. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Registration Day Chairman, Executive Member-at-large; Tau Beta Pi 3,4, Food Drive Committee; Lecture Series Committee 3,4; Lutheran-Episcopal Fel- lowship Group 1,2,3,4; Chevron Scholarship Winner; Grummon Scholarship Winner. Richard Andrew Michalski, XVI-B, 40 Sac- ramento Street, Cambridge, MA. MIT Shakespeare Ensemble 1,2,3,4; American Insti- tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2,3,4. James Chitoshi Mihori, XVII, Alpha Delta Phi, P.O. Box 34, Delray Beach, FL. The Tech 1,2, staff photographer 1, Associate Photo Editor 1,2. James Augustas Miller, Jr., VI-1, Delta Kappa Epsilon, 4821 Valla Road, Louisville, KY. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Naval Reserve Officers Training Siislt 1982 Harvard-Yale Balloon Team; MIT Rugby Football Club; Varsilty Wrestling; Club Amherst Little Brother. Melissa Margaret Miller, X, Baker, 320 North Sunset Boulevard, Gulf Breeze, FL. Volleyball Team; Sailing Team. ee | Jean Mitchell Chee Kong Mok, XVIII VIII, Baker, 82 Ta- man Seputeh, Kula Lumpur, Malaysia. Lecture Series Committee 2,3; Boston Malaysian Stu- dent Association 1,2, Treasurer 2; Internatonal Student Association 1,4; Student Art Association 2,3;Society for Physics Students 3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4. Ling-Gee Mok, III-B, McCormick, 1332-38th Avenue, San Francisco, CA. Winston Nai Ngong Mok, VI-3, MacGregor, 4 King Tak Street, Flat B 3rd floor, Homantin, Kowloon, Hong Kong, International Student Association; Chinese Student Club; [AP Policy Committee 4; Committee on Student Affairs 4. Boston Chinese Bible Study Group 2,3,4, Out- reach Chairman 2, Coordinator 3, Campus Co- ordinator 4. Jeffrey Molzahn John Stephen Montrym, VI-1, Random, 417 Arlington Street, Acton, MA. Jin Soon Moon, VII, McCormick 2215 Woodhull Avenue, Bronx, NY. MIT Concert Band; MIT Undergraduate Association; Associ- ate Advisor for MIT Freshman; Korean Students Association; Dorm Representative to General Assembly; MIT Chamber Music Socity; Campus Crusade for Christ. Koorush Mozayeny John Edward Mracek, VI-3, Bexley, 8 Malts Avenue, West Islip, NY. Varsity Soccer 2,3: UROP at Arch Mach 3,4; Bexley Hall Treasurer 3,4; Intramurals; Dining Service 1,2,3,4:; In- dustrial Liaison Program 1. Peter Mui Joseph K. Mulcahey, VI-1A, Phi Sigma Kappa, 59 Knollwood Drive, Glastonbury, CT. Phi Sig- ma Kappa 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; UHF Repeater Association 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3,4; Radio Society 1,2,3,4. James R. Muldoon John Murphy Jeffrey Muss Joyce Nachimson Bradley Allen Nager, XIV, Theta Xi, 993 Park Avenue, New York City, NY. Theta Xi Board of Directors 4, Vice-President 3, Corporation Clerk 3, Financial Committee Chairman 2, Offi- cial Delegate to National Convention 2; MIT Varsity Fencing Team 1,2,3,4; Undergraduate Exonomics Association 4; Intramurals. Sonathon Naimon | Jiro Nakauchi Rodrigo Navarro Effie Myrta Nestorides, I. East Campus, 7A Yakinthon Street, Psychico, Athens, Greece. Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4; Hall Chair- man 2; East Campus General Assembly Repre- sentative 1; American Society of Civil Engineers 1,2,3,4, President 4; Civil Engineers Faculty Committee for Educational Policy student member; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Bryan D. Nevins, VIII, Desmond House, 717 Reina Del Mar, Pacifica, CA. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; UROP 3,4 under Prof. Beketi investi- gating microwave generators. | Sonia Y. Newton Douglas Ng N. Norcerino George John Normann, III, Pi Lambda Phi, RD 1, Blooms Corners Road, Warwick, NY. Pi Lambda Phi Vice-President, Athletic Chairman: Executive Officer of Student Materials Society 3,4; Under-graduate Committee of Department of Material Sciences Engineering member 3,4; Undergraduate Association NomComm 3,4; Freshman Lightweight Crew 1. Richard Norton Michael November Kenneth Kyong-Yop O, VI-1, Baker, 5 Spencer Road, Acton, MA. Cecilia A. O’Brien, II, Next House, P.O. Box 9, St. James, NY. MIT Student House Steward 3; National Society of Black Engineers Vice- Chairman 4; Student Committee on Educational Policy member. Shawn O'Donnell Catherine Oehl Gary A. Oliverio, VI-1, Delta Upsilon, 1498 Santa Inez Drive, San Jose, CA. Delta Upsilon Vice President, House Manager, Liquor Chair- man, Workweek Manager; Intramurals: Inter Fraternity Council Social Chairman 3: MIT So- cial Council 3; Homecoming 3; Wellesley Junior Show 4; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Andrew Richard Olma, VI-1, PI Kappa Theta, 5861 West Gunnison Street, Chi- cago, IL. Lecture Series Committee 2: Air Force ROTC 1,2,3,4. Andrew Richard Olma Clifford I. Olsen, VI-1, Baker, 47 Mosley Ave- nue, Staten Island, NY. Freshman Lightweight Crew 1; Varsity Lightwight Crew, 2nd place in 1982 Head Of The Charles Regatta Lightwight Eights Race; Navy ROTC; Baker House Judicial Committee. Dale Olson Robert Stephen Olyha, Jr., VI-1A, MacGregor, 21 Cliff Avenue, Yonkers, NY. Eta Kappa Nu 4; Tech Model Railroaders 1; Living Group Ath- letic Chairman 2, 3,4; Living Group Social Com- mittee 3,4; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers 2,3,4. Thomas Mark Over, I, Phi Beta Epsilon, M.R. Box 13, Frankstown Road, Hollidaysburg, PA. Phi Beta Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Treasurer: Campus Crusade for Christ 2,3,4, President: Tau Beta Pi 3,4. Levent Ozcolak, VI-1, New House, Binbirgigek Sok, Nergiz apt. Da. 5, 1 Levent, Istanbul, Tur- key. MIT Turkish Students Association 12953045 Treasurer; MIT Varsity Soccer. Jude Vitale Paganelli, II, Westgate: 65 Elm Street, Glens Falls, NY. Vincent Palermo, VI-1A, Kappa Sigma, 4210 Wells Drive, Parlin, NJ. John Howard Palevich, VI-33, New House, 6200 Swords Way, Bethesda, MD. MIT Science Fiction Society 4. Kok-Chin Pan, VI-1, Student House, 62 Green- croft Avenue, Staten Island, NY. International Students Association 3,4; Chinese Students Club 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Malaysian Students Association; Campus Crusade for Christ. Bikash Pandey Dominic Pappano Hyun-A Park Melanie Parker Michael Stephen Pasieka, VIA-3, Zeta Psi, 702 Griswold Street, Glastonbury, CT. Zeta Psi House Manager, Steward, Vice President. Hazelyn Patterson Russell Paul David Vernon Payne, VI-3, Burton, 1114 Leslie N.W., North Canton, OH. Varsity Lightweight Crew 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Jumping out of air- planes for the sheer pleasure of it 4. Timothy Peacock Andrew Douglas Pearlman, XXII, Baker, 67 Price Street, Dobbs Ferry, NY. Intramurals eps Shale Laura Pearlman Mark Thomas Pelkie, VI-3, New House. 372 Adams Street, West, Gwinn, MI. Beta Theta 3,4, Officer-at-Large; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4: Stu- dent Center Committee 3,4, Party Line Di- recotr; WMBR 1,2,3,4, News Announcing, Editing, Producing, Music Announcing; Tennis 1; Squash 1; Intramurlas 2,3, 4. Crystal W. Penn, I, Womens Independent Liv- ing Group, 4034 Marlaine Drive, Toledo, OH. WILG 1,2,3,4, Assistnat House Manager 2: American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3: MIT Symphony Orchestra 1,2; Figure Skating Club 3, Black Students Union 1, Douglas Pennock Peggy Pescatore Chris Alexander Petofi Mark Pinone John Piotti, XIII XVII-A, Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi Publications Editor 4, Corporation Officer 3,4, President 3, Centennial Coordinator 3, Rush Chairman 2, Social Chairman 2, Assistant Treasurer 1: Inter Fraternity Council Vice Chairman 4, Freshman Symposium Coordinator 3,4, Expansion Committee 3,4; Musical Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4, Managing Board 2,3, Tech Show '82 Producer 3, Corresponding Secretary 2: Var- sity Sailing Team 1,2; Freshman Squash Team 1: Board of Stockholders Harvard Coop 4; Associ- ate Advisor 2,4; Eloranta Fellowship 1. John F. Pitrelli VI-3 VI-1, Baker, 2000 S. Hibiscus Drive, North Miami, FL. Freshman Defense Corps 1,2,3,4, Artillery Squad Leader 1, Chief-of-Stuff 1,2,3; Technology Hackers Association 1,2,3,4, Scribe 1,3, Minister of Fi- nance 2,3,4, Historian 2,3,4; MIT Spelunkers Club 2,3,4; Tech Catholic Community 1,2,3,4: Dining Advisory Board 2,3,4; Baker Commons Committee 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Dormitory Coun- cil Commons Committee 2,3; Lobdell Com- mons Committee 4; DAB Cost Cutting Subcom- mittee 4; Student Committee Against Manda- tory Commons 1; Many hours in many libraries 1,2,3,4; Stop the “Stop the Anti-Abortion Ex- tremists’ Extremist Society 2,3; Undergraduate Association General Assembly Representative il John Plump Betsy Sue Pollack, XV, Burton, 14402 Ash Court, Rockville, MD. Urban Action 1: Blood Drive 2; Burton House Vice-President 4, Park- ing Chairman 3, Exec Comm 3; Conner 3 Floor Chairman 3; Princess Bride Society 3,4; Orbits 271 fan 3,4; Burton Pentathlon 3,4; Intramurals 2.34. Carla Jean Ponn, XIV, Womens Independent Living Group, 20579 Stratford Avenue, Rocky River, OH. Brian Wylie Pontius, X-C, Alpha Delta Phi, 478 Juneway Drive, Bay Village, OH. ADP Social Chairman 3; Freshman Crew 2; Alpha Delta Phi 2; UROP 2,3,4; Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke College 2,3,4; UVM Transfer 2; Massachusetts Science Institute Instructor 3. Dean Bruce Potashner, VIA-1, Conner, 27 Southfield Road, Edison, NJ. Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4; Conner 3 Athletic Chair- man 3,4. Cindy M. Pribble, II, Next House. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4, President 4, Service Vice- President 3, Treasurer 2, CPR Chairman 3; Technology Community Association 1,2,3,4, Blood Drive Chairman 3 (1894 pints!), Adminis- trative Vice-President 4; Nightline Staffer 1,2,3,4; Lecture Series Committee Letterpress Operator (APO) 3; Novice Crew Team 1; R O Committee '81 — Manpower Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma 2,3,4; American Society of Women En- gineers 1,2,3,4; MIT Outing Club 1,2,3,4. Burunda Prince James Prizant David Michael Radin, V, Baker, 8 Jennifer Drive, New City, NY. Alpha Phi Omega; Tech- nique 2, Living Groups Editor 2; The Tech 1. Margaret Ann Rakas, V, McCormick, 1311 Vir- ginia Avenue, Midland, PA. Women’s Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3,4, Pres- ident; Institute Safety Committee 4. Andrew Ralston Kimberley Ramsey Ronald Mark Ramus, XVI-2 VII, East Cam- pus, 7411 SW 42nd Place, Gainesville, FL. Tau Beta Pi 3,4. Gerald S. Rau, X, Burton, 17 Pine Knoll Drive, Lawrenceville, NJ. MIT Social Council Chairman; Class of 83 Executive Committee; Freshman Tennis. W. Rauindra Brenda Reale Jason Redgrave Jean Reid, II-5, East Campus, 5480 Addington Road, Baltimore, MD. The November Contest All-Star Game 1; Shakespeare Ensemble 1; Nightline 3; East Campus Jud Comm 3. Steven Eric Reis, VII, Baker, 160-15 87th Street, Howard Beach, NY. Associate Advisor 1; Biology Department Student Faculty Commit- tee 1; Intramurals Assistant Manager 1; Photo- grapher MIT Bulletin 1. Richard Rho Kevin Ring Arlene Frances Roane, XV-3, McCormick, 1032 Carnation Drive, Rockville, MD. Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,3,4; McCor- mick Hall President 4; Institute Committee on Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid 4; Office of Minority Education Buddy System Co- ordinator 3; Women’s R O rons fees 4; McCormick Hall R O Coordinator 3; Black Stu- dents Union Financial Aid Committee Chair- man 3; Black Students Union 1,2,3,4. John Roberts Renee J. Robins, VII, Delta Psi 6, 62 Ran- dolph Drive, Dix Hills, NY. Women’s Sailing 1; HotoRamit Advertising Manager 2; Freshman Picturebook 2; Technology Community Associa- tion Blood Drive 2; Women’s Water Polo 2; Junior Semester Ab road, the Sorbonne, Paris; Time Out — Chief Cook Bottle Washer, Bana- na Fields, Kibbutz Kenneret 3; Recovery and Reflection 4. Jose Rodriguez Peter J. Rosamilia, X, East Campus, 8 Hackett Street, Selkirk, NY. Festival Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Concert Jazz Band 1,2; Musical Theatre Guild 2; East Campus Social Committee Chairman 3,4. David Ari Rosenblitt, VI-3, Conner, 195-15A 67 Avenue, Apt. 1A, Fresh Meadows, NY. In- tramurals 2,3,4; Mystical Realist 4. Andrea Rosenthal Lawrence J. Ross Jr. David Adam Roth, VII, Baker, 61-55 98 Street, Forest Hills, NY. Freshman and Varsity Sailing Team 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; UROP 2,3,4. Ruth R. Rotman, VI-1, McCormick, 17 Gerald Road, Brighton, MA. Hillel 1,2,3,4; Crosstalks editor 2. Wendy Elise Rowe, VI-1, East Campus, 560 Fisk Place, North Plainfield, NJ. Student Pro- cessing Information Board 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4; MIT Sci- ence Fiction Society 1,2,3,4, Onsec 3,4; Tech- nology Community Association Blood Drive 1,2,3,4; Technology Community Association 4; Associate Advisor 2,3,4; R O Week 2,3,4: The Tech 1. Edward Lawrence Rubin, III-B, East Campus, 2065 Oliver Way, Merrick, NY. Student Com- mittee on Educational Policy 3,4, Treasurer; MIT Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman, Archivist; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dorm Coordina- tor for Alumni Telethon 2; Student Materials Society 2,3,4. Stuart Rubin Thomas Rucker Hilton Craig Russell, XVIII-B, French House, 1306 Glenmar, Monroe, LA. MIT Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Properties Manager 3, President 4; MIT Brass Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Per- sonnel Manager 2,3, President 4; Army ROTC 1,2,3,4, Scholarship 2,3,4, Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4, Operations and Training Officer 4; French House R O Chairman 2, Treasurer 4. Lawrence Russell Matthew Laing Russell, II-A, 123 Argilla Road, Ipswich, MA. Lillian S. Ruston, VI-1, Burton, 222 Exeter Street, Brooklyn, NY. Women’s Varsity Crew Team 2,3,4, coxswain; Women’s Novice Crew Team 1, coxswain; The Tech 2,3,4, Production Staff; Society of Women Engineers 4. Joseph Frank Sabik, VII, Theta Delta Chi, 1738 Locust Street, Fall River, MA. Theta Delta Chi 1,2,3,4, Steward 2, President 3, Pledge Trainer 4; R.A. C Society President 4; 2nd L 3; NEM- DA Founder; Piece Room 2; MIT Orchestra 1,2; Sal 2,3,4; Mu Omega, Omega Tau Rho Society 3; Ed, Neil and May Ist 2; Wellesley Escort Servic- e; Face Dancing, Smashes, Shakespeare, Alum- ni Banquets and all the rest. Glayol Sahba James Salem David A. Salminen, II, Burton, Box 303, RD 1, Monongahela, PA. Edward L. Sanders Jr. Ric Santacapita Arlene A. Santos VI-1, Burton, RD 2, Box 50, Gibson Road, Goshen, NY. The Tech 1,2: Tech- nique 1; Beth Israel Society 1; Burton House R O 2,3,4; MIT Outing Club 2,3; MIT Dance Workshop 4; Conner Four Stars 1,2,3,4. Peter C. Santos Michael Patrick Santullo, VI-1, Delta Tau Delta, 15 McKinley Street, Bronxville, NY. De- Ita Tau Delta Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Alumni Relations Chairman. Norma Sarabia, III, McCormick, 1200 Raynolds, E] Paso, TX. Mexican American Stu- dent Association 1,2,3,4, Secretary, Freshman Executive Officer 1; Society of Hispanic En- gineers 1,2,3,4. Rhonda Joyce Schaefer, X, New House Bexley; 255A Sand Hill Road, Gardiner, NY. Intramurals 3; Freshman Associate Advisor; Tau Beta Pi; American Institue of Chemical En- gineers. Jeff Schenck Michael Schlein Christopher Schneider Raymond Schnitzler Daisy Onita Schrock, III, McCormick, 9130 E 8th Street, Tucson, AZ. Richard Schooler D. James Schumacher, V, Baker, 17 Fox Hedge Road, Colts Neck, NJ. Freshman Lightweight Crew 1; Varsity Lightweight Crew 2,3,4; Baker House Executive Council; Baker House Judicial Committee Chairman; Dormitory Council Judi- cial Committee Chairman. John Schutkeker Steve Schwartz Stephen Schwed, X, Burton, 146 Midgely Drive, Hewlett, NY. Burton Third Bomber 1,2,3,4, forever; MIT Men’s Rugby Football Club 1,2,3,4, Fixtures Secretary 3,4; M.C.S. Randolph Schweickart Daniel Mark Schwendenman, X, Phi Sigma Kappa, 4 Old Summer Street, Medway, MA. Daniel J. Schwinn Jerri-Lynn Scofield David James Scrimshaw, IV, Burton, 708 Sand- field Crescent, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada. Bur- ton Five Chairman 2; Nightline 2,3,4, Co- coordinator 4; Dormitory Council 3, Chairman; Princess Bride Society 3,4, Reader 4; Commit- tee on Student Affairs 3,4; Burton House Reflec- tor 4, Captain of the Newssmasher Team; Com- mittee on Visual Arts 4. Kenneth Howard Segel, VI-1, Burton, 9 Pepper Creek Drive, Pepper Pike, OH. Undergraduate Association President 4; Varsity Heavyweight Crew 1,2,3, (4?), Conservative Gumby Party 3,4; Burton House Electronics Lab Coordinator 2; Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4: Unicycle Club (R.I.P.) 1,2,3; Commons Dining 1,2,3,4; Juggling Club 1,2,3,4; Fresh women 2,3; Rats 4; MIT Rapid Transit Association 1,2; Evil IE PASE Decadence 2; Evil Decadence 4 (000-sick puppy). Mark Norman Seidel, VI-1, Delta Upsilon, 7232 12th Avenue South, Richfield, MN. Delta Upsilon 1,2,3,4, Steward, Social Chairman; Cross Country Skiing 1; Lacrosse 2: Hockey 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4, Vice-President; Campus Crusade for Christ 3,4. Edwin Seim Eileen Ruth Seligson, XVII, Burton, 28-05 Fair Lawn, NJ. General Assembly 1. Chitra Seshan, VI-1, McCormick, 2404 Ivy- wood Road, Reston, VA. Lecture Series Com- mittee 1,2,3, Subdirector, Friday and Saturday Night; Nightline 2,3,4, Staffer, Publicity Chair- man, Recruiting, Information; General Assem- bly 2,3,4, Alternate, Representative, Commit- tee on Tuition and Admission; Dormitory Gov- ernment 2, Floor Representative, Tutor Selec- tion Committee Co-Chairperson; Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3,4; SANGAM ROE OPA Newsletter Staff; International Students Asso- ciation 3. Richard A. Shapiro, XVI-C XVIII, Epsilon Theta, 149 Pond Street, Sharon, MA. MIT fenc- ing Team 2,3,4, Manager 4; MIT Brass Ensem- ble 2,3,4; Lecture Series Committee 3,4; Epsi- lon Theta 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 3,4, House Manager 2; MIT Concert Band 1; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 2,3,4. James Edward Shearer, XVI-B, Senior House, 2017 East Beaver Lake Drive, SE, Issaquah, WA. General Assembly Representative; Ballroom Dancing; Steerroast Eve party 1,2,3,4. Maggie C. Shen, VI-1, McCormick, 46 Washington Road, Windsor, CT. MIT Chinese Students Club, Execomm 2,3. Vice-President 4, Varsity Fencing Manager 2,4. Jamshied Sharifi Thomas Sherlock Harvey Calvin Shew, II, Delta Kappa Epsilon, 2328 South Maple, Fresno, CA. American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers 3; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Ballroom Dance Club 3; Campus Crusade for Christ 4; Delta Kappa Epsilon Assis- tant House Manager 3, House Photographer 4; Intramurals. Oliver William Shih, VI-1, East Campus, 414 Norfolk Road, Flourtown, PA. John Hyung Shim, VII-B, Delta Upsilon, West Lake Road, Skaneateles, NY. Soccer 1,2; Delta | Upsilon Treasurer 2,3, Undergraduate Advisor Board 3; Skiing; Sailing. Gregory Shinn | John Henry Shiroma, VI, East Campus, 171-37 46th Avenue, Flushing, NY. | Eric Shrader ; B io Lee Sidikman, VIII, Baker, 5 Fams a _| Court, Old Bethpage, NY. MIT Symphony 1,2. Tanya Sienko George Sigal Steven J. Silberberg, VI-1A, Beta Theta Pi, Nick Road, Middlebury CT. Beta Theta Pi 1,2,3,4, President 4, Steward 2,3, Alumni Sec- retary 3, Inter Fraternity Council Representa- tive 2, General Assembly Representative 1; Class of ’83 President 2; Undergraduate Assem- bly Steering Committee 2; JV Track 1; Inter Fraternity Council Relations Committee 2: Grease 1,2; Associate Advisor 2; attended LSC movies 1; Beta Crash Team 1,2,3,4: Dance Marathon 1; Boston Marathon 4. Anthony J. Silva, VI-1, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 235 Douglas Road, Lowell, MA. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President 4, Vice-President 3, House Manager Marc Alfred Simmons, XXI-E, 10 Notch Court. Dix Hills, NY. American Society of Civil En- gineers 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Lecture Series Committee 4; Sailing 4; Rifle 4. Neil C. Singer, II, Baker, 400 Plaza Road, Fair Lawn, NJ. Tau Beta Pi 3,4, President 4: Baker WashCommie 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4. Gregory Skinner Mark Skinner Christopher Slawinski Jeffry Smith John W. Smith Rhonwen Alexis Smith, XVI, Epsilon Theta, RD 2 Box 7, Goshen, NY. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1,2,3,4; Le cture Series Committee 3,4, Secretary, Saturday Night Director. Veronica Smith Bruce Sohn Hyunseok Sohn Taiboo Song, VI-1, MacGregor, 266 Bedford Park Boulevard 4K, Bronx, NY. Korean Stu- dents’ Association 2,3,4, President 3,4, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 2; General Assembly Representative 2,3; MacGregor Darkroom Chairman 2,3; Human Relations Group 2,3; In- stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 2,3; Intramurals 3,4. Mark Everett Sorrells, VI-3, Alpha Tau Omega, 1209 Newport Road, Macon, GA. Alpha Tau Omega Social Chairman 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 3; Inter Fraternity Council Rush Chairman 3, Executive Committee 3; R O Com- mittee 3; Freshman Tennis Team 1; Intramu- rals. Taiboo Song Mark Everett Sorrells Roger Spellman Paul Spiegel Daniel Spielman Robert Jay Spinner, XXI-B II, FIJI, 752 Sher- wood Court, North Woodmere, NY. Committee of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences 3; Admissions Committee 2; Alpha Chi Sigma 1,2,3,4; Wellesley College Classics Club, Trea- surer 4; FIJI Rush Chairman 3. William Spitzak James Sprague Jeannie Spurlock Robert Stanion John Steinbeck Thomas Michael Stepien, II, Alpha Tau Omega, 4159 Cornwall Drive, Berkley, MI. Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3,4, Community Service Chairman 3; Workweek Chairman 3, Activities Chairman 2, Assistant Treasurer 1, Funk Fighter 1; Heavywei ght Crew 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Pi Tau Sigma 2,3,4, Trasurer 4; TNT 2%,3,4. Jeffrey Stevens John Strang, VI-3A, MacGregor, 7 Southgate Road, Wellesley, MA. Susan Jane Strausman, VI-3, Burton, 165 Kings Point Road, Great Neck, NY. Women’s Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2, Captain 3,4; Bur- ton One Floor Chairman 3; Burton House Ex- ecutive Committee member 2, Pentathon Team member 2,3,4; Princess Bride Society — STWPD; Intramurals 2,3. Gary Stroud Michael Stuber Garrett Stuck Ki Choon Suh, VI-3, MacGregor, 898 South Cooper Street, Memphis, IN. Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4. John Sullins Ira Michael Summer, XV, New House, 23 North Crescent, Maplewood, NJ. New House Facilities Chairman 2, Client Team Chairman 4; General Assembly Representative 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Committee on Educational Policy 1,3,4; Nominations Committee 3,4; Undergraduate Association Funding Task Force Chairman 4; HoToGAMIT Editor 1; Technology Community Association 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 4, President 4; Blood Drive Fall ’81 Dormitory Coordinator 3; Blood Drive Fall ’82 Logistics Chairman 4; MIT Tiddleywinks Association 1,2, Treasurer 2; MIT Table Tennis Club 1,2,3, Cap- tain 2,3; Volleyball Club 1,2,3,4; Associate Advi- sor 2,4; Urban Action 1,2. Theresa Anne Sutton, II-B, McCormick, Box 150 RD 2, Grandview Drive, Bloomingburg, NY. Women’s Varsity Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; 7th West Marauders 2,3,4; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4, President 4; MIT Athletic Association Executive Board 3; Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Ring Committee 2; TNT 2%,3,4. Charles Swanson Jeanne Lynn Swecker, X, McCormick, 211 Mankin Avenue, Beckley, WV. Society of Wom- en Engineers 2,3,4, 81 Career Fair Chairman, ’82 Region I Conference Chairman, President 4; Air Force ROTC 1,2,3,4, Scholarship 1,2,3,4, Flight Commander, Group Inspector General; Lecture Series Committee 2,3,4, Lecture Sub- director 4; Musical Theatre Guild 3, Costume Designer for “Fiddler On The Roof’; Tech Squares 2,3,4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4; McCormick Hall Judicial Com- mittee Co-Chairman 4; General Assembly Rep- resentative 1; Freshman Council 1. Doris Switzer Heidi Sykes Yuen Po Szeto Wanda Yvonne Taliaferro, II, McCormick, 318 Bailey road, Rosemont, PA. Delta Sigma Theta 2,3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 1,2; National So- ciety of Black Engineers 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Black Mechanical Engineers 1,2,3,4, Secretary She Hope B. Tang Mitchell Paul Tasman, VI-3, 500 Memorial Drive, 1816 Rolling Lane, Cherry Hill, NJ. Bak- er House Client Team 1,2, Piano Chairman 2; Junior Year Abroad in Madrid, Spain 3; Lecture Series Committee 2,3,4; Peg Rodger Fan Club 3,4; 500 Memorial Drive Facilities Chairman 3, Client Team Chairman 3,4. Joji Tatsugi Alan Taylor Benjamin James Taylor, V, Phi Kappa Theta, RR 2, Anadarko, OK. Phi Kappa Theta Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Secretary; MIT Freshman Crew 1; Varsity Lightweight Crew 2; UROP 2,3,4; Intramurals. Francee J. Taylor, VII-B, Bexley, 663 NE Con- ifer Drive, Bremerton, WA. Women’s Fresh- man Crew 1; American Indian Science and En- gineering Society, Vice-President 2,3, Presi- dent 4; Mexican American Student Association 1,2,3; La Union de Chicanos Por Aztlan (LUCHA) 4. 3 Marc Taylor Martin Taylor Richard Teal Susan Teare Joel Martin Teichman, VIIB XXIV, Pi Lamb- da Phi, 26 Strathearn Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Pi Lambda Phi 1,2,3, Archon 3, Stew- ard 2,3, K.O. K. 2, Harvard Square Education Task Force 1,2; Boston Marathon 3,4; Newton- Garden City Marathon 4; Marine Corps Marathon 4; Greater Boston Track Club 3,4; Uptown Blues Connection 3,4. Eric M. Tenenbaum, VI-3, Desmond, 29962 Woodbrook Street, Farmington Hills, MI. General Assembly Representative 2; House Jud- Com 3,4; 6.0001 Lat TA 2; Student Faculty member 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-Chairman 3, Treasurer 4. Crosstalk Co-editor 4; Undergradu- _ ate Educational Policy Committee 3; Clapp and _ Poliak cinner; Eta Kappa Nu Treasurer 4. Mark Terpin Josette A. Teuscher, VII-A, McCormick, 505 Salt Road, Webster, NY. Campus Crusades for Christ 2,3,4; MIT Figure Skating Club 2,3,4: Korean Student's Association 2,3,4: Musical Theater Guild 3,4 rehearsal pianist, Costumes “Fiddler On The Roof’; MIT Choral Society 4; Floor Representative 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4; Women’s Varsity Gymnastics Manager 1,2,3,4; Freshman Asso- ciation Advisor 2. Kevin Theobald Sin Kiat Thio, II, Chi Phi, 26, Jalan Buloh, Perindu, Singapore. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: International Students Association: Tae Kwon Do. James Edward Thomas Jr., IV, MacGregor, 8821 E 81st, Raytown, MO. G Entry Chairman 2,3,4; MacGregor House Treasurer 3,4; UROP 2; Committee on Humanties, Arts and Social Science Requirements 2. Steven F. Thomas John Thompson Michael Thompson Julienne Tiao Eric William Tiffany, VI-3, Baker, 3793 East Saginaw, Fresno, CA. Freshman Tennis Team 1; Freshman Squash Team 1; Society for Women Engineers 3,4; Hacky Sack 2,3,4: Intramurals 4 Shak Heidi Tocker, I, Next House, 11 Birchbrook Drive, Yalhalla, NY. Shirley Tom Doremy Lin Tong, XVI, East Campus, 1266 Ulupalakua Street, Kailua, HI. Rockclimbling; Associate Advisor 2; East Campus Women’s R O Coordinator 3; Rugby 3,4. Simon Trieu Sharon Elaine Trombly, III, McCormick, 19 Shadow Lane, Keene, NH. Tech Sqaures 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3,4; Musical Theatre Guild Cos- tume Committee 3; Alumni Telethon Steering Committee 1. David Wesley Trop, XVI, New House, 601 Fairidge Drive, Jamestown, NC. Heavyweight Crew 1,2,3,4; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; New House II Athletic Chairman 3. Mark Allan Troy, VI-3A, Desmond House, 192 Butler Street, Kingston, PA. Transfer Student from Drexel University, 2; MIT Dramashop 3,4, ) Box Office Director 3; Musical Theatre Guild | 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Publicity Di- | rector 4; New House Room Assignments Chair- man 4. John Chao-Hua Tsai, VIII, French House, 29 Spied Street, Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada. Freshman Crew 1; Physics Department Concert IAP 3; Intramurals. Siu-Fai Tse Gary P. Tso, I, G-13 Repulse Bay Towers, 119A Repulse Bay Road, Hong Kong. Squash; Tennis; MIT Shotogan Karate Club; AGC-ABC; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Chinese Student Club; MIT Investment Analysis Society; MIT International Shipping Club; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. Ann Nickita Tulinsteff, VI-1A, McCormick, 3709 Blackwater Road, Clinton, MD. Varsity Diving Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Class Offic- er, member of the Executive Committee ils McCormick Hall Fire Marshal] 2,3,4; Society of Women Engineers 3,4: Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4, FWFW. Nkereuwe Udofia William Donald Vacca, VIII, MacGregor, 46 Burkeside Avenue, Brockton, MA. Society of Physics Students 3,4; UROP 3, Physics; Mac- Gregor House Review Board 3,4; General As- sembly Representative 3; MacGregor House R O Worker 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Dale Van Laningham Robert Varkonyi Arthur Vasen Demitrios Vassaras, VI-1, Baker, RD 4, Box 152, Franklinville, NJ. Leslie Virany, VI-1, Bexley, 478 Ave. du Coteau, Aylemer, Quebec, Canada. Canadian Club, Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, Officer. Telly Vlahos Susanne Maria Von Rosenberg, X, Burton, 330 Eastover Road, Charlotte, NC. JV Volleyball 1: MIT-NCAA Volunteers for Youth 1,2,3,4, Big Sister, Student Director, Program Coordinator: Advisory Committee for Women Student In- terests 2,3; Class of ’83 Vice-President 3,4: Project Contact Project Coordinator 4; Everett Moore Baker Memorial Fund 4: General Assem- bly Representative 2; Dorm Social Council Rep- resentative 3. Robert O. Voss,XVI-B, 240 Garbarda Way, Menlo Park, CA. Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Active Fiji 1,2,3,4. John Vourlis Gary Gerard Vyhnalek, XVI, Burton, 11351 Schwab Drive, Parma, OH. Conner 4 Floor Chairman, Executive Committee Representa- tive 3,4; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4. Susan Wang Lisa Washington Mary Teresa Wasilewski, VI-1, Bexley, 29 Mel- ville Road, Cranbury, NJ. Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3,4, President, Executive Com- mittee, Secretary; Lecture Series Committee 2,3,4, Friday Night Committee; Women’s Cen- ter Committee 4; MIT Human Powered Vehicle Association 3,4. Les Watts Sara Weber David Weinstein Roy Winstein Jeffrey Evan Weiss, VI-1, MacGregor, 146-27 27 Avenue, Flushing, NY. Michael Wellman Damion E. Wicker Marlene Dorothea Wiegel, III-B, McCormick, 3 Pemberly Drive, Saugus, MA. Tau Beta Pi 4; Society of Women Engineers 1,2,3,4; American Society for Metals 2,3,4; The Metallurgical Soci- ety of American Institute of Mechanical En- gineers 2,3,4; Lecture Series Committee 2; Alumni Telethon 1. Neil I. Wiesenberg, XIV, Theta Delta Chi, 17 Winslow Road, White Plains, NY. Varsity Ten- nis Team 3,4; Theta Delta Chi; R.A. C. Socie- ty-Youth Chairman 4; 2nd L3; NEMDA Found- er; Romper Room; Mu Omega, Omega Tau Rho Society; Face Dancing, Smashes, Shakespears, Alumni Banquet and the rest. Scott Williams Pace Willisson Jacquie Wolfrum Edward Wong Frank M.G. Wong, XXII-1, New House, 2023 Aamanu Street, Pearl City, HI. Vice-President (Secretary of State) for Living Group 3,4; In- tramurals 4; Chinese Students Club 3; MIT Fig- ure Skating Club 2. Gerald G. Wong Raymond Wong Steven Wong Catherine Worsley Christine Marie Wray, VI-3, East Campus, 25307 Oak Street, Lomita, CA. East Campus Kitchen Committee 1,2,3: APO Brother 1,2; Tau Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; Tech Squares 1,2,3; Ballroom Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Instructor 4; High School Studies Program teacher and tutor 1. Klint Wright James A. Xanthos, VI-1, East Campus, 7000 Knightswood Drive, Charlotte, NC. East Cam- pus Judicial Committee Secretary 1; George Bush Campaign worker 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. Beverly A. Yates, VI-1, Bexley, 2217 Dickinson Street, Philadelphia, PA. Varsity Women’s Baketball Team 1,2,3,4; National Society of Black Engineers 1,2,3,4:; MIT Gospel Choir 3; MIT Committee on Curricula 2. Benjamin K. Yeboah Kei-Mu Yi Jefferson Young Jonathan G. Young, VI-1, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 38 Alexander Avenue, Nutley, NJ. Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,2,3,4, House Manager 3; Intramurals 1,3,4. Adrian Yovanovich Kerin Yura James Charles Zamiska, VI-3, Conner, 4902 Presidential Drive, Geneva-on-the-Lake, OH. UROP 1,2,3,4; Kung Fu 1; Lecture Series Com- mittee 2,3, projectionist; Student Center Com- mittee 3. Eric Zankman Farhad Zarinetchi Craig Lee Zarmer, VI-3, New House, 524 South Yale, Arlington Heights, IL. Lecture Series Committee 1,2,3,4; Musical Theatre Guild 1; New House President 4; Aikido Club 2. Thomas Zeller Richard. Charles Zellers, XVI-1, 1867 Stoney Hill Drive, Hudson, OH. Gregory P. Zollner, V, East Campus, 3 Old Meadow Lane, Acton, MA. 275 276 December 10, 1982 — Five sTUDENTS WIN NAESsS Awarbs for private lessons in instrumental study. The five are Sheila Davis 85, Durwynne Hsieh ’85, Sarah McCord '84, John Logan 85, and Arlene Yen ‘So: MIT Concert Band and Brass Ensemble perform their traditional last day of classes concerts. Congress approves a 5¢ gasoline tax hike. The addi- tional revenues will support road repairs and mass transportation. The trucking industry, which opposed the new tax, will now be allowed to drive wider, longer, and heavier trucks on the interstates. December 12, 1982 — Robbers steal $8 million in New York. Two masked men staged the largest cash robbery in U.S. history, cutting a two foot hole in the roof of a Sentry-Armed Company Courier. To taunt officials, the men scrawled in the dust of a mirror, ‘Robbers were here. Ha. Ha.” December 13, 1982 — The Federal Reserve Board reduces the discount rate to 8.5 percent, down from a November, 1981 high of 14 percent. La |y ny «Ne ihe | ii i 4-thang, w el y a Sa — ae | - | 277 278 FINALS BEGIN. December 23, 1982 — Sunday shopping will be- come legal in Massachusetts at the end of March. Governor King signs the Sunday Shopping Law, effectively ending one of the last vestiges of the 200 year old Massachusetts “Blue Laws.” The Death Penalty is signed into law in Mas- sachusetts. The last execution in the state was May 9, 1947. December 26, 1982 — National Academy Science ranks MIT Biology Department tops in Microbiolo- gy, Cellular Biology, and Biochemistry. December 30, 1982 — Jerri-LyNN SCOFIELD ’83 WINS A RHODES SCHOLARSHIP. January 1, 1983— Penn State defeats Georgia in the Sugar Bowl to win the National Collegiate Football Championship. January 2, 1983 — DooNnrEsBuRY CARTOON DISCON- TINUED FOR TWENTY MONTHS. The last Doonesbury cartoon appears today, as Gary Trudeau begins a 20 month sabbatical. Disappointed students wonder where they will get their daily fix and what will replace their only reliable news souce. en ee 279 Ce QUIET ON THE SET, READY, MR. ROLL ‘EM! PLEASE! aa = Vr’ RECORD UNEMPLOYMENT, STAGGERING DEFICITS, CUT! OKAY, THATS AND THE RENEWALOF STAY THE A WRAP! STRIKE Wy, AN INSANE ARMS COURSE! = THE SET! RACE, SIR. Yo ar iS FAREWELL TO ALMS” 6 SS 7 ee ee eee ts—s— OH, BOY! NO, NO, ANOTHER SIR, NOT VACATION! YOU. a Copyright, 1983, G.B. Trudeau. Reprinted with permission The last Doonesbury cartoon. of Universal Press Syndicate. All rights reserved. 281 282 January 3, 1983 — Construction of kitchens in Se- nior House and East Campus begins. Sixteen kitch- ens should be completed by the end of the summer at a cost of $900,000. IAP BEcins. January 5, 1983 — The Pope names eighteen clerics to become cardinals. Among those selected by Pope John Paul II are an American, Archbishop Joseph Bernardin of Chicago, and the first Soviet, Rev. Julijans Vaivods. January 7, 1983 — A 53 year-old man, who re- portedly married 83 women around the world, is convicted of fraud and bigamy in Phoenix. January 10, 1983 — Bridge building class begins. January 12, 1983 — Two Reacan CaBinet Meq- BERS Resicn. Richard Schweiker, Secretary of Health and Human Services, and Drew Lewis, Sec- retary of Transportation, announce their intent to return to the private sector. Two women, Margaret Heckler and Elizabeth Dole, are designated as their replacements. January 13, 1983 — Israeli and Lebanese nego- tiators begin talks aimed at the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Lebanon and at the establish- ment of peaceful relations between Israel and Lebanon. January 14, 1983 — PropuceRr PRICES ROSE 3.59% IN 1982. Wholesale consumer prices rose 3.9% over the same period, according to a Labor Department FEDOrt. The Department of Economics at MIT is rated high- est in the nation. It is the seventh MIT department to receive a first place ranking by the National Re- search Council, giving MIT more 1 rankings than any other university is the nation. January 15, 1983 — MIT closes the Non-Resident Student Association because of safety and building code violations. Snow storm leaves twenty inches of snow in the Boston area. 283 ; : ; i ; 285 286 Although Doc Edgerton’s been retired for many years now, you might not realize it upon meeting him. He keeps busy with new ideas and ende avors, and he’s always trying to get students interested in them. While best known for his work in high speed photography and stroboscopic lighting, Doc is also a leader in the development of tools for underwater exploration. One of his current projects is to map a recently discovered sub-bottom layer of the Chases and to find out of what it consists. During IAP, Doc held a seminar on sonar theory and its applications, taking students out with the equipment on the river to give them hands-on experience. Doc turns 80 in April, and a big celebration is scheduled to honor this man whose interactions with students span six decades. No doubt, in the years to come, many more students will get a chance to become “edgercated.” January 17, 1983 — Bottle bill takes effect. January 18, 1983 — Professor Mark Wrighton, Keyes Professor of Chemistry, receives a MacAr- thur Fellowship. The prize, worth $176,000 over five years, is awarded to “exceptionally talented” people to use as they wish. James Doohan, Scotty on “Star Trek,” speaks at MIT on the space shuttle and his recollections about the television classic. His lecture was less than en- thusiastically received. January 21, 1983 — President Ronald Reagan announces plans to deny student aid and student loans to recipients who have not registered for the draft. January 23, 1983 — Radioactive Soviet satellite de- structs in the atmosphere over the Indian Ocean. January 24, 1983 — Sixteen hundred bright pink and green ping pong balls shower onto Lobby 7. The 288 Technology Hackers Association claims responsibil- ity, indicating that they have another sixteen hun- dred balls in reserve. OPEC's members are unable to agree on production and pricing policies. The collapse of these talks is likely to result in significantly lower prices for pet- roleum in the West. January 25, 1983 — President Reagan proposes a fiscal 1984 budget of $848 billion, with a $189 billion deficit. The budget is based on a freeze in non- defense spending and projects annual deficits which will approach $300 billion by 1988. January 26, 1983 — Bear Bryant, the winningest college football coach of all-time, dies. Bridge building contest is held in Prof. John Slater’s lab. Twelve three-man teams compete, with the bridges supporting up to a 2477 lb. load. The win- ning entry was built by Dale VanLanningham ’83, Kate McCormick ’84, and Missy Martinez ’84. oba} é akst : i + He | abs 290 President Reagan visits a Digital Equipment plant in Boston, followed by an unannounced stop at a pub in Dorchester. At the pub, he comments that the Corporate Income Tax is “hard to justify.” January 29, 1983 — GyMNasTICS TEAMS VICTORIOUS. The MIT women’s gymnastics team wins a tri-meet with Main-Farmington and the Coast Guard Academy, while the men’s team evens its season at 3-3 with a strong performance over the Coast Guard. SQUASH TEAM DEFEATS WILLIAMS 9-0. January 30, 1983 — GrapuATE WomEN’s Dorm Opens in the old Homberg Infirmary at 350 Memo- rial Drive. The new facility includes 31 singles, 8 doubles, and four lounges with kitchens. Washington Redskins defeat Miami in the Super Bowl, 27-17. January 31, 1983 — The Lecture Series Committee cancels its Registration Day Movie, “Deep Throat,” and replaces it with “Star Wars,” because of threats of legal action. The decision stirs a larger-than-usual 292 debate about the propriety of showing X-rated moy- ies On campus. The Independent Truckers Association begins a nationwide strike to oppose higher gasoline taxes and highway user fees. February 1, 1983 — Sprinc TERM BEGINS. David Scrimshaw declares himself to be the Under- graduate Association Vice President. February 2, 1983 — Senator Alan Cranston be- comes the first announced major party candidate for President in 1984. The California Democrat says eliminating nuclear weapons will be his “dominat- ing goal.” February 2, 1983 — Dramashop presents “The Caucasian Chalk Circle” in the Little Theatre at Kresge. Bertolt Brecht’s play depicts a group of people who must rebuild a Caucasian village de- stroyed during World War II. February 4, 1983 — UNempLoyMENT Drops TO 10.4%. 9) op) N 294 Hockey Team Dereats WPI 8-5. Rick Russel 86, Pat Foley °83, and Paul Dinnage ’84 contribute four goals and fifteen points. FENCING TEAMS FACE Hoty Cross anpb HUNTER CouLecE. The men’s team handles its opposition easily, while the women’s team ties Hunter and defeats Holy Cross. February 7, 1983 — Eight inches of snow lead the Institute to close at 3pm. The Non-Resident Student Association re-opens for daytime use. Helmut Schmidt, the former Chancellor of West Germany accepts an invitation to speak at Com- mencement on May 27th. February 8, 1983 — Israel’s Judicial Commission declares that Israel bears “indirect responsibility” for the massacres of Palestinian refugees in Beirut. It calls for the dismissal of Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and censors Foreign Minister Yitzhak Sha- mir and Gen. Amos Yaron. February 11, 1983 — Ariel Sharon resigns under fire, but he remains a minister without portfolio. February 12, 1983 — MIT students awake to twenty inches of snow, as a storm blankets the Northeast. THE SACRED COWS GIVE THEIR FINAL PERFORMANCE. The Independent Truckers Association’s strike ends. A water pipe bursts, flooding the Coop and Lobdell. 295 296 H.B. Dies. Hilbert B. Pompey, a sophomore from Next House, commits suicide. His many friends from his dorm, the fencing team, and the rest of the campus feel the loss, remembering his kindness and helpfulness. 297 February 13, 1983 — The P.L.O. rejects President Reagan’s Mideast Peace Plan, refusing to recognize Israel's right to exist. February 14, 1983 — General Motors and Toyota announce a joint agreement to build cars at an idle GM plant in Fremont, CA. The cars will be Toyota- designed and will be sold through Chevrolet. The agreement, the first between American and Japanese automobile manufacturers, will create about 12,000 jobs. WMBR GOES OFF THE AIR BECAUSE OF LACK OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL EXPERTISE. Academy Award nominations announced. Among the candidates for best actor are Ben Kingsley for his role in “Gandhi,” Dustin Hoffman in “Tootsie,” and Paul Newman in “The Verdict.” The nominees for best actress include Meryl Streep in “Sophie’s Choice,” and Julie Andrews in “Victor Victoria.” February 16, 1983 — MIT President Paul Gray announces MIT will provide loans to students who lose federal aid because of their refusal to register for the draft. Julie Andrews receives award as Woman of the Year from the Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatrical Club. February 18, 1983 — Astronaut Ronald McNair addresses the annual banquet of the MIT Chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers. Cambridge gasoline prices go below a dollar for a gallon of regular. 299 6 pact nab eaDRE EN oc 300 February 19, 1983 — MIT Wrestuinc TEAM Earns FirtH IN NEw ENGLAND. Two Engineers, Tim Skel- ton 85 and Ken Shull ’84, placed first in the 126 and 134 pound classes, respectively. Steve Ikeda ’85 was second at 142 pounds, and Pat Peters ’85 finished third at 158. February 21, 1983 — Over 1000 killed during Indi- an voting massacres. To prevent four million Ben- gali refugees from voting, natives of the Northeast State of Assam have massacred refugees, killed po- litical candidates, and rioted. February 25, 1983 — Technique 1983 meets its final deadline. — tener Gener manger érowielige ee sity KOMEN) CEs os wel os the Gre argorpeetiaet cre AI NIBA oF CERNE Cains 0 Te Baecech SiR MUP legal iils Geskntse ee Compensation tnilal tardy is dependent Gh Guatications Thea sey Tapa aah Nica Precins ogy te Preanct Denko Secmn Teor SOR CIDER? GROOT! 2 am 4 en ee =a s eee Voblocaton 5)... i a OE Ni LD Cocmtrntics or Flectrizat Faginger ing E E Stitee % — £ i9h4 Laat - if seapentfiehaovalecdog Mae and Sinetate PEPLOT A IMS vise a 4 . i tue t et modeling Hf iba enn oy re imnaY Seteres . tah: medica Laity : few LOlRgy ap Apel fed x; o % Wetec tp, : ee Of socks to. hog and eehenty Be MBRIER, execat ton, tsterpreration, and. teportdn, teporting Ie devs it these p ee a pees HUSTON ores ulatan on car Management Training Progeties “Ot 25 2 tA Me sme goat Sek aves ’ ae se. Purser react aback ae mes me : ee tuesday, Pihewery 1, 198% VE urements eis PRB INO 5 Vandi is, ‘i ds oe 3 : ANN Whe Viet oe come inte, Seotf ictal traese teh hPa tus Rody 135 Be genes MOPETIPt A fey SOOPIE Stery dey eae Puta; 1 oe: i : tnilding 7O- B30 PAL 301 Building- © and 1:3) 302 Seoul ital ieee im eed 303 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Adams Richard M. Adler ’46 Robert Allison Dr. Mrs. Richard C. Ames Alice Eugene Anderson Mr. Mrs. William Andes Mr. Mrs. Anibal Archuleta Mr. Mrs. Van Aroian Vicki Gregory Artis Mrs. Mrs. Antonio N. Ayuyao Henry B. Backenstoss ’34 Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Barker Frank Lee Battat Carl G. Bauer David E. Bauer Dr. Mrs. F.O. Belzer Richard A. Benack Ziv Ziva Benderly Mr. Mrs. Murray Bernard Mr. Mrs. Oswald Bollella John G.B. Booth 48 Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Boyd Christine Boyle Mr. Mrs. James G. Boyles James Broderick 43 Carl Connie Brorson Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Brown Pat Brown Mr. Mrs. Michael A. Buonora Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Buralli Robert Burger 304 Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Burke, Jr. Gates W. Burrows 25 Ruby Bush Mrs. James C. Butler Walter J. Byrne 735 John M. Campbell 725 Fr. Michael J. Capek Dr. Mrs. I.W. Caplitz Mr. Mrs. John E. Cary Virginia Chalder Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Christie William Chuang Mr. Mrs. De Sup Chung Vincent J. Cioffi Mr. Mrs. Ray N. Cipolla M. Annette Clardy Mr. Mrs. John B. Clark Linda M.R. Clayberg Mr. Mrs. Harold G. Clayton George Anna Clements Dahrona Combs Maurice E. Corlandi, Sr. Mr. John Culotta Donald S. Cunningham 26 Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Currier Mr. Mrs. Howard C. Custer Sandra Michael Damian Dr. Mrs. Robert R. Daniel Mr. Mrs. Philip G. Davidoff Tom Bernice Davis Dr. Mrs. Paul L. DeBiase Gold Patron Donald F. Carpenter ’22 Silver Patrons A.G. Cooley 24 James Eder 34 Edward Edmunds, Jr. 42 Robert M. Franklin 34 Card Patron R. GORDON BLACK SENIOR APPLICATION ENGINEER 419 — S22 7111 O= THE OHIO BRASS COMPANY 380 NORTH MAIN STREET +� MANSFIELD OHIO 44902 Mr. Mrs. Felix DeCusatis Ken Deemer 775 Mr. Mrs. Charles F. deMey II The Dernbach Family Mrs. N.E. Derrick Mr. Mrs. John DiMilia Mr. Mrs. Rocco DiTaranto Mrs. Hugh H. Dodson Thurman Wanda Dodson Leroy C. Kay B. Doughty William Douglas William Nancy Drane Mr. Mrs. Denis P. Duffey, Sr. Waveney H. Duke Clifford Eberhardt Harry C. Eck Dr. Mrs. Robert Eichen Morris Eliasof Mr. Mrs. Joseph Elliot Mr. Mrs. Paavo Ensio Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Evans Paula Harvey Fader Gene Adrienne Fasse Mr. Mrs. Martin Feldman James Mieko Fitzgerald J. Fleischman Gerald Bernyce Foss Mr. Mrs. Peter Frasca Toshiro Fukumori Ltc. Arthur C. Fuller 26 W.M. Gentry Dr. Mrs. Ulric Gibson Mr. Mrs. James Gidney, Sr. The Glasgow Clan Mr. Mrs. Dan Gleason Mrs. Herbert Goldfarb Mrs. Della Goodwin Dr. Mrs. Bernard Gouchoe Ilene Aldwin Granderson Mr. Mrs. Ira J. Greenhill Robert S. Grimes Mr. Mrs. James Grinwald Joseph Grunwald Robert W. Guterman L.R. Hafer, Jr. Mrs. Angela M. Harper David L. Hauser Dr. Friedrich G. Helfferich Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hershey John L. Hickey Conrad Hipkins David Angela Horine Mr. Mrs. W.D. Householder Lowell Karen Howard Dr. Mrs. Matthew Ikeda Mrs. Kyunghee Jin Rudy Pat Johnson Katie B. Jones Walter Ilse Jordan Dr. Mrs. Paul Kalish Annette Richard Kaplan Mr. Mrs. Kent E. Karohl Charlotte Emanuel Katz Dr. Mrs. David Kaufman Family Beverly V. Keagle Prof. Ved M. Khosla Kitai Kim © Arnold Lynn Knadle Mr. Mrs. Charles Koehlert Jai Kyoung Koh Dr. Mrs. David Kosowsky Dr. Marvin L. Kravitz John F. Kuenzig Se leatt Donald R. Law Mr. Mrs. Dan Leary Mr. Mrs. Hang Doon Lee Dr. Mrs. P.F. Lee Mr. Mrs. Van S. Lee Mr. Mrs. Joseph LeMay Melvin F. Levine Mr. Mrs. Eldon Libby Tiaw Ming Lin Hal C. Lonas Mr. Mrs. Byron D. Lott Mr. Mrs. Ben C.P. Louie Family Sydney Lubarr Colin R. MacLeod Steve Y. Mak Constantine J. Makris Robert J. Barbara A. Malaska Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Malecki Mrs. Dorothy J. Mangold Barry Mansell Ann P. Marvin Mr. Mrs. Philip Math David Matter David M. McAndrews Mr. Mrs. John D. McCartney Stardia McGuire George McKay Mr. Mrs. J.A. McKeller Gloria Medina M.D., F.A.A.P. Dr. I.S. Megna Mihajlo Mesarovich Toshiko M. Minami Roger F. Molzahn Mr. Mrs. Bruce H. Moore Mr. Mrs. Nandapurkar, S.S. William A. Nevin Mr. Mrs. J.E. Newton Dr. Mrs. John M. Nilsson Mr. Mrs. S.W. Nowak Sang-Chol O Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Orear Dr. Mrs. George W. O’Rourke Mrs. Rose Ostar Kiyotoshi Ozaki Mr. Mrs. LeRoy S. Paul Frank Pescatore John Pezaris Mr. Mrs. W.S. Pomeroy William Betty Pontius Mr. Mrs. Michael Praszker Barbara E. Quick Mr. Mrs. James F. Rahm Mr. Mrs. Allen G. Renz Walter S. Reuss Louroes Rey Jae-Wha Rhee Mr. Mrs. Louis P. Rosamilia Mr. Mrs. Melvin Rudoltz Mr. Mrs. Lloyd W. Rugg Richard J. Russell Mr. Mrs. Kiyoshi Sakima Sergio San Pedro Ann Isidor Saslav Marla Schmitter Thomas F. Schmitz Mr. Mrs. Max Schuette Mr. Mrs. Donald G. Schurman L.L. Schoen Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Scott Mr. Harry V. Searles Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Seidel Livia P. Seim Thomas R. Shrader Mrs. Bette L. Siegal Dr. Mrs. Clifford Silver Dr. Mrs. Elkin Simson Antoine H. Sizoo Edward Slawinski Mr. Mrs. Harvey E. Smith Dr. Mrs. John W. Smith Stewart W. Smith T. Someren M.D. Chin C. Song Gereed F. Sontheimer Mr. Mrs. William H. Spangler George L. Jean Steffens Richard Nancy Steiger Mr. Mrs. George Steinbeck Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Steines Mrs. Charles A. Stevens Mr. Mrs. John C. Stevens Susan L. Strahs Mr. Mrs. Erwin C. Stickley John G. Stuber Han-Hsiung Sun Ann M. Sylvan Mr. Mrs. Alven Taliaferro Ralph Judy Tasman Frances L. Taylor Ernest Pauline Teagarden Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Thompson Dr. Norman B. Thomson, Jr. Dr. Quang D. Tran, M.D. H.J. Van Veen Arturo Vasquez Mr. Mrs. John Vassaras Efstratios G. Vlahos, M.D. Grace Abbott Voss Felix Q. Walker Mr. Mrs. P.R. Walker, Jr. Peter R. Wallace Peter W. Wallace Dorian Judy Wallender Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Walter Dorothy James Walworth Dr. Mrs. Elmer L. Washington Dr. Mrs. Itaru Watanabe Robert Joan Wellman M.M. Wesslund Mr. Mrs. Edward C. White Joanne A. White Cora Jean Wiegand Ellen L. Williams R.L. Wilson Mr. Mrs. David Wright Mr. Mrs. Arthur D. Xanthos Henry K. Yamishita Richard G. Yates Mr. Mrs. Cherk Yee James Z. Yen Mr. Mrs. Frank Yenca Wallace H. Yokota Mr. Mrs. Chie Y. Yu Dr. Mrs. Ralph D. Zehr Mr. Mrs. Herbert A. Zeller R. Zollner 305 CONGRATULATIONS 1983 GRADUATES from your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION organized March 17, 1875 We welcome you to the Association and encourage you to keep in touch. Our purpose is to serve MIT and you. TECHNOLOGY REVIEW MIT Clubs — worldwide Class Course Programs Reunions Regional Seminar Series Enterprise Forum Alumni Fund Student Alumni Activities Technical Conferences Educational Council Special Interest Groups Keep in touch with us so we can keep in touch with you. The Alumni Center 10-110, MIT Cambridge, MA 02139 617-253-8200 The achievements of Motorola’s profes- sionals continue to impact on the future of high technology electronics. Consider a career with a company that offers you the creative freedom to become involved in projects that enable others to communi- cate, control, monitor, protect, explore, en- tertain and more. Exciting challenges are available to Bach- elors, Masters, and Ph.D.s in the following disciplines: e ENGINEERING: Electrical, Mechanical, Electrical Computer Science ¢Physics Chemistry ¢ Material Science YOUR EDUCATION || DOESN’T STOP HERE Your education doesn’t stop with a baccalaureate dearee. It begins there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable experience and really discover what it’s all about to use what you learned in college. Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you'll _be handed executive responsibility on your very first job. You'll manage people and complex systems. You'll be expected to per- form well, and you'll be paid well, too. It’s worth working for. You can get there through the Air Force ROTC program. In fact, we have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will free you to concentrate on your studies so you can get well prepared for where you're headed. Check it out. Find out how you can get into a “graduate” pro- gram like the Air Force. It’s a great way to serve your country, and possibly find your formal education extended at Air Force expense pe eALROUCwatamial Bldgs 20b=1 1 Phone 253-4475 3755 ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. To those with the skill to do... Motorola offers the freedom to imagine. Our representatives will be interview- ing on campus on OCTOBER 13 14, 1982. Please schedule an interview through your college placement office. Director, Corporate Staffing MOTOROLA INC. Corporate Headquarters 1303 East Algonquin Road Schaumburg, IL 60196 Motorola, a World Leader in Electronics. Quality and productivity through employee participation in management. An equal opportunity affirmative action employer (AA) MOTOROLA INC. 307 DESIGNED FO Personal Computers, Mini- computers, Microcomputers, Mainframes, Terminals, Word Processing, Distributed Data Processing, Small Business Sys- tems, Applications, Hardware and Software Services, Net- works, Graphics . . . all your computing needs. EOEDGED Digital Equipment Corporation —- Moi TT. SOEtoe G CAREERS ARE BORN O F REM MARK ABLE LE i i) AG: | | é : ON The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is looking for men and omen with energy, training and ideas As an environment offering stimulation for in- tellectual and professional iS unequalled | | HN sary offers employment Opportunities in many areas, including | | processing, engineering, and various research fields in the physical sciences as well as the behaviorial sciences and organiza- tional management a ese aaa onals on to advanced study, tuition assistance is available, as part of an excellent benefits package M | T= r. Lawrence Kinsman IT Personnel Office 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 310 a poring: a fast. aoe years, vou baie furned: ‘to. ye ae _� The Tech for coverage of what’s eins at. the� oe Institute, In 2984, you helped. us cele brate our. ak | Paul Gray’s: inauguration’ to: the. neg - Harvard-Yale MIT. game, we have enjoyed _ : nosh Ting ous view of MIT p bepparig wa you, os : ‘been. for he dadt 102 “years, a te taney with Na oag: ute twi : : We tor een M re The: Bee. Congratulations to the Class of ’83 from the Class of ’84 UA News Gumby Grease Graduate, Gripe As part of the general - Gumby tradition of not do- ing things other greasy governments do, the UA News is proud to an- nounce the impending graduation of Kenneth Se- gel and Kenneth Meltsner. Hometown officials were heard to remark that this would not strain tight city budgets, as both Meltsner and Segel intend to receive advanced degrees. Com- “mented Meltsner’s high school physics teacher, “I thought that we were rid of him; MIT usually chews students up and spits out well-formed nurds. In- stead, | hear he’ll be com- ing back to corrupt an- other generation of well- _ meaning computer science students.” Segel’s mother added, “It was so peaceful here in Pepper Pike, Ohio. Now he'll be hanging around the house, drink- ing beer in his undershirt. Thank goodness he’ll be going to med school!” MIT officials were unavailable to comment on this and other important issues. AA Asks Alumni Amicably As the MIT Alumni Associ- ation will be sure to bad- ger you for money, the UA would like to announce its “Blood - out-of-a-stone” plan. Just give the UA all your assets, including bank accounts, stock, real estate, and any spare children you may have hanging around the house, and we guaran- tee that the AA will never bother you again. In fact, if they do bother you, we'll donate $25 out of your as- sets so that you can get Technology Review. Tuition Tabulated As a planning aid for all you prospective parents, the UA News reproduces the following formula (from The Secret Report on Screwing Students, 1982), which will allow you to calculate the tuition at MIT as a function of the Con- sumer Price Index (CPI), the number of years since you graduated (n), and the tuition at the time of graduation (Tp): Trew = Tg(1.07 + CPI)n Assuming a 10 percent in- flation rate, we find that tuition in 20 years will be about $200,000 per year. Of course, the dollar will be worth 15¢ by then, so the cost will only be $30,000 in 1982 money. This may be why the Alumni Associ- ation keeps bothering you for donations. CHARLIE- THE-TECH-TAILOR Celebrating 65 years at MIT Providing the following services at the lowest prices: Dry Cleaning, Shirts, Laundry, Tailoring and Mending, Spot Removal, Shoe Repair The Student Center 84 Mass. Ave., Cambridge Dear Ken, My husband is an MIT graduate and sometimes he mumbles about “Shir- lies” during his nightmares. What are ‘‘Shirlies?” Distraught in Des Moines Dear Distraught, This is a common problem for ex-student government types from MIT. Frankly, | have the same problem and | haven’t found a cure yet. The best thing to do is to whisper, “The Visiting Committee is coming” in his ear. This should calm him down and give him a false sense of security. oe Ok Die) a ia Committee Meeting There will be a meeting of the Committee to Resur- rect the Ancient Prose this Thursday at 7:30pm in Room 400 of the Student Center. They will discuss bringing back the old, bor- ing, UA News style as part of a general attempt to misinform students. Every- one is welcome and there will be free donuts. Liven up your evening and at- tend this fun-filled meet- ing! 354-2088 225-9360 Backlash to Boring Briefing The Committee to Keep the UA News Funny, Even If It Costs Too Much to Print Because We Want Something Interesting to Read During Lectures (CK- UANFEIICTMPBWWSIRDL) will have its countermeet- ing at 7:31pm in Room 400. Members are encouraged to bring large, heavy ob- jects and Vaseline. Donuts may be available, depend- ing on the success of the meeting. Punt a problem set and blow off a few hours partying! In fact, drop out of school! At- tempt to fly the length of the Alumni Pool while strapped to a power lawn- mower! Attend confer- ences without your pants! Choke small, furry animals ¢% +—-% 54- Ed Exsanguinated, Expires The UA News Editor was found dead today at his typewriter. The only clues were a pile of bills for pub- lishing the UA News and a well-knotted MIT tie around his neck. Police are mystified, as usual, but will spare no effort to find his murderer. 312 Best wishes and congratulations to the members of the Class of ’83 VIT Enterprise Forum The MIT Enterprise Forum provides a variety of services to support technology-based business. We invite and encourage you to make use of and participate in The Forum’s services and activities! Sponsored by the Alumni Association of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT Alumni Center 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge Massachusetts 02139 617 253-8240 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE CLASS OF 1943 Congratulations to the Class of ’83 from the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Congratulations to the graduates of the Class of ’83 from the MIT EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL Please contact us, MIT Room 10-186, if you would like to become an educational councilor and talk with local high school students about MIT and assist the admissions process by interviewing applicants. THE MIT ALUMNI CENTER OF NEW YORK AND THE NEW YORK AREA ALUMNI CLUBS WELCOME THE CLASS OF 1983 TO NEW YORK The Institute maintains a permanent facility in New York: MIT Alumni Center of New York 50 East 41st Street (212)532-8181 Peter M. Saint Germain ’48 General Chairman Alan R. Gruber ’46 Deputy Chairman Members of the Class of 1983 are cordially invited to join the New York Alumni Center for 1983-84 without charge. The Alumni Center is the focal point in the New York area for MIT activities. Some of the services and programs are: Communications regarding MIT events in New York Professional Contacts Departmental Gatherings Support program for entrepreneurs and investors Speaker and discussion series There are seven regional clubs each with its own programs and activities: MIT Club of the Hudson Valley MIT Club of Northern New Jersey Robert Fried °46, President Joe Wyatt ’62, President (914)889-4000 (201)898-2086 MIT Club of Fairfield County MIT Club of Princeton Jane Berendsen ’78, President Elizabeth Bagnall ’75, President (203)431-0442 (215)295-5782 MIT Club of the Lehigh Valley MIT Club of Westchester Michael Harter 64, President Robert Lathlaen ’46, President (215)694-3007 (212)972-0720 MIT Club of Long Island (formative stage: call (212)532-8181 for information) 313 314 Congratulations Class of 1983 1983 is a hallmark year for you, as graduates, and for the Harvard Cooperative Society, as it begins its 101st year. Since its founding by students in 1882, the Harvard Cooperative Society has taken great pride in providing the academic and professional community with a vast array of goods and services. The Harvard Cooperative Society now extends to you, its com- munity, best wishes for your future. We anticipate maintaining and amplifying the previously established ties and reputation in the coming years, and we stand always ready to serve you, the life- long members of our cooperative. Without your enthusiastic support, we could not have achieved this milestone — the foun- dation that inspires us to look forward to yet another mutually rewarding and successful century. HARVARD the COOPERATIVE SOCIETY ——S— Ss Root helps you to remember ... Official photographer for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ROOT photographers 1131 W. Sheridan + Chicago 315 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE MIT LIBRARIES SSS SSS ALUMNI LIBRARY PRIVILAGES: MIT alumni are eligible for an extended room-use permit at no cost or a library privilege card ($50 per year) with which materials may be borrowed. For more information contact: Director’s Office, MIT, 14S-216, 253-5654. CORPORATE LIBRARY PRIVILEGE PLANS: Through the Membership Plan for Industry, the Industrial Liaison Program, and the Associates Program library privileges are made available to private industry. For more information contact: Director’s Office, MIT, 14S-216, 253-5654. 316 Technique 1983: Could you have done it better? What would you have done differently? We invite your comments, critiques, and contributions to aid us in improving our yearbook. Technique staff meetings are held at 12:00 noon, Saturdays, in the Technique office, W20-451. We welcome budding photographers, writers and editors. Letters can be sent to: Technique MIT Branch P.O. Box 5 Cambridge, MA 02139 Now its your turn. 317 Technique 1983 Staff 318 Puoro CREDITS 2-3, LLW; 4-5, GML; 6-7, DMD: 8-9, GML; 10-11, DB; 12-13, JDM; 14-15, GML; 16-17, Nevin Shalit The Harvard Crimson; 18T, SZH; 18B, GML; 19, J MS; 20, SZH; 21, SZH; 23T, PWM; 23B, PWM: 24, OHL; 25T, PWM; 25B, William Hof- mann; 26T, SZH; 26B, TAR; 27, PWM: 28T, TAR; 28B, OHL; 29, TAR: 30, LLW; 31T, GML; 31B, SZH; 32T, MLB; 32B, OHL; 33, MLB; 34, MLB; 35, MLB; 36T, OHL; 36B, MLB; 37T, OHL; 37B, JMS; 38T, OHL; 38M, TAR; 38BL, PWM; 38BM, PWM; 38 BR, PWM; 39T, PWM; 39BL, PWM; 39BM, PWM: 39BR, PWM: 40, LLW; 41, PWM; 42, OHL; 43, OHL; 44T, DB; 44B, MLB; 45, SG; 46T, SG; 46B, SG; 47T, SG; 47B, SG; 48T, PWM: 48B, SG; 49T, SG; 49B, SG; 50T, SG; SOB, TAR ol ISG: 51B5PWM:52: SG:53.SG: 54, GML; 55, PWM; 56L, KK; 56R, LLW; o7L, LLW; 57R, LLW; 58, LLW; 59TL, LLW; 59TR, LLW;59B, LLW; 60T, LLW: 60B, LLW; 61, LLW; 62, DB; 63T, KK; 63B, DB; 64TL, OHL; 64TR, OHL; 64B, OHL; 65T, DB; 65B, KK; 66T, PWM: 66B, OHL; 67, PWM; 68, GML; 69T, PWM: 69B, OHL; 70T, DB; 70B, OHL: 71T, DB: 71B, OHL; 72, 73T, OHL; 73B, OHL:; 1e MLB;.75, MLB; 76, JCG; 77, GML; 78, TAR; 79, GML; 80, OHL; 81, PWM; 82, DB; 83, PWM; 84, GML; 85, PWM: 86, GML; 87, DMD; 88, SZH: 89, KK: 90, PWM; 91, GTC; 92, KK; 93, DMD: 94, PWM; 95, DB; 96T, PWM: 96B, GML: 97, GML; 98T, TAR; 98BR, VA; 98BL, VA; 99T, PWM; 99B, DMD; 100T, KK; 100B, OHL; 101, KK; 102, DMD; 103T, DMD; 103B, DMD; 104, LLW; 170, OHL; yale KK; 172T, TAR; 172B, TAR; 173T, KK: Dis UeKK- 173B, KK; 174; OHL; 175, DMD; WiGeitC The Tech: 771, TAR: 177B, TAR; 178T, DB; 178B, OHL: 179) DB; 180, GML; 181T, PWM; 181B, PWM; 182, TAR; 183T, GML; 183B, GSW; 184, PWM; 185, PWM; 186, GML; 187T, GML: 187BL; GML; 187BR, GML; 188T, 188B, Nevin Shalit The Harvard Crimson; 189, BC; 190, OHL; 191T, DMD; 191B, DMD: 192, GML; 194, DB; 195, GML; 199, OHL; 203, PWM; 206, KK; 211, TAR; 214, DBaZ16) OH LE 2200CM IL. 295. GML: _ 228, SZH; 231, DB; 234, GML; 239, GML; 242, GML; 247, DMD; 251, GML; 255, DB; 258, PWM; 261, GML; 262, GML; 264, JDM; 267, OHL; 269, GML; 270, DB: 273, DB; 274, GML; 276, PWM; 277T, OHL; 277B, OHL; 278, PWM; 280, OHL; 281, PWM; 282T, SZH; 282B, SZH: 283, PC; 284, MP; 285T, PWM; 285B, PWM; 286, PWM; 287T, PWM; 287B, PWM: 288, DMD; 289T, OHL; 289B, KK; 290T, DMD; 290B, PWM; 291T, PWM; 291B, PWM; 292, OHL; 293T, OHL; 293B, SZH; 294T, KMF; 294B, KMF; 295, DMD; 296, SZH; 297, OHL; 298, PWM; 299, OHL; 300T, PWM; 300B, PWM; 301, OHL; 302, LLW; 303, DB; 304, KMF; 318, KCA: 320, SLH; Living group photographers: PWM, GML, DB, OHL, DMD, DZ, VA, JB, YC, TAR, LLW, KK, BC. t= MANAGING BoarD KCA_ Kirsi Allison, Editor-in-Chief OHL Oren Levine, Photo Editor DB Dan Bullock, Managing Editor RJW_ Jason Weller, Business Manager SLH Suzanne Horine, Production Editor GML Gregg Lobdell, Darkroom Manager STAFF BC _ Bill Coderre CLD Carroll Dodson DMD Donald Davidoff DZ Dimitry Zarkh FHB Faruk Bursal FW Fred Wu GTC George Chen ID Ian Dowell JB Jim Boyles JMS John Sanchez KK Kaveh Karden KMF Ken Flowers WitH HeEtpe From Ed Hunter Diana ben-Aaron Dan Perich Glenn Ackerman Josip Loncaric’ Ken Cornett Dave Scrimshaw Scott Globus Glenn Weinreib LC Linda Custer LLW Leif LaWhite MCP Margot Pariser MLB Mike Bernard MP Mike Pazin PC Peng Chong Sien PFH Pai-Feng Hsu PWM Peter Mui SZH Suzanne Hirschman TAR Tom Russ TB Toi Beveridge VA — Victor Abrash Joshua Morantz Ken Segel Klint Wright Yueh Chuang Nevin Shalit Margaret Gilbson MTG: The Activity Next Door The Tech Finboard All material used on page 189 was used with the permission of Sports Illustrated, The Boston Globe, The Boston Herald, Tech Talk, The Harvard Crimson, and The Tech. 319 320 1500 copies of Technique 1983 were printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The book was printed on Dull Enamel paper using matte brown-black ink. Headlines and body copy were set in Caledonia by Hunter. The cover is Maroon Record Buckram over 160lb. binders board. Senior Portraits were taken by Root Photographers, Chicago, Illinois. Additional copies of this book may be obtained from Technique, MIT P.O. Box 5, Cambridge, MA 02139 for $18 plus $3 for postage and handling. TECHNIQUE IS A GROGO PUBLICATION. Pit “