Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1963 volume:

In an attempt to divorce ourselves from the cliche senior chronology of the highlights of the past years, this year ' s Peddler staff has published a Tech sans splendor. Your acquaintance with fervent memories of the Tech man may seem trivial; his professors may appear unmartyred; his atmosphere may look staid. However, that guy down the hall is this school ' s substance, and his life, ad hoc, is this book. We present to you, in the limits of photography and expense, our Tech, in its own Worcesterian ether, wearing its sweatshirt rather than its tux.  li f :u 4 i ,-L - i j -  . O Worcester, j multi-hilled microcosm, for a century you have borne the burden of a peddler ' s dream. — You have given us birth, you have catered to our whims, you have prided in the fruits of our growth, though your own brow withers with age. And like all sons, we look up to thee with fervor, despite an 18th century facade and the nocturnal mutterings of industry. How can we best express our admiration for your All American character. ii ■v.; g U V H u M i 1 A H fc i JlJB i .Pv  F ™ V-t— -v. ME£- t ' J v ,. N-V v ESko k 2 r k k_ L $ + RLA Jv VAT l x TT V 4i j __ V . PF 7 r f Vr jkf 7 iw ; LNs . L v sa - ' lSL i tJl - v ks isr JferMStVi SJ «S r ( w -!ir ■ «i iii. i$nVl Lfffc J fjr .,. , 1 • -., IV ' 151 151 l-l T tS From the same gene, that bequeathed us Boynton, the father, Goddard, the son, and the Holy Cross, this Institute did sprout. On the back of a peddler ' s tin-cart, the Tech came to Worcester, a suburbia of eternally surfaceless streets. And as the scars grew deeper, Boynton ' s Utopia flourished. ilULUU it L iL JU Behold, dear Worcester, the multitude of growth. Behold the face, you once knew, mask itself for a ef modern man. 9 Take pride in our progress and give us your children, so that we can show them the same. And when all these are accomplished, maybe we will be as famous as that place in Cambridge. Amidst the crafts of the architecture, the human stuff that binds the Poly to the Technic can be found about this hilled community. Hail to the Chief whose image now before the engineer radiates; . . . ■mm. rM mm ) . . . and to those secretaries who tend to do the same. And to you whom we know not in the classroom, our monument to your dedication. y But the school we exploit are those guys with decrees, those odd looking and funny sounding denizens of academics. M I JUL IbklLl I 1 I W ' J i ,: fc it p ' j fill V ' F H M J it x — ifc H lL ™ W Frightening as they sometimes seem, they are men, though some people can never accept this fact. Daily we tap their minds for answers wondering at their endurance capacity. Could I ever hope to be so omniscient, so dedicated? But academics is a strange creature. Perhaps it is some wondrous fount that sputters the memoirs of Newton, Planck, Einstein, or even, at times, Hefner. Or is it a blackbox in which we cautiously entered with naive conceptions, to emerge with proud reasons for greater ignorance. But in the final analysis, academics is that thing for which the engineer works the hardest, hates the most, does the least with, and get the most money for. 17 In his eyes, HE is the world, since he knows all the formulas for it. And though he finds little use for e. e. cummin gs and existentialism, . . . is M «Hiw:4l . • • V . his final steps of glory may still get him to the moon. 19 The Techman is truly an odd fellow, since bis vocabulary is rarely called for or understood. In the routine of the day, he confronts you either wearing his snap-tab collar and loafers, or no collars and sneakers. Hi His interests range widely from radios to TV ' s. His religion is his intuition, his love is his own conceit for curiosity, and his influence is the universe. His attitude is a two-headed monster; either he doesn ' t give a damn for the status quo, or he curses everything from Newton to dorm food. The daily prayer of the engineer beckons for some revelation of the purpose to all these trivialities, a purpose that drives professors to lecture before a hall full of confused, passive, or sleeping individuals. But the pride of the engineer makes him linger on, hopefully to get the most out of the exorbitant prices he paid for what he learns. The son of the Institute is a natural victim to a century of tradition. Without qualms, he will drop his slide rule and studies to either seek status or engage in a rush for paddles. 24 Psychologically he is driven to fight even for the ostensible dignity. He moves with his class and rivals with a heritage that John Boynton never dreamed about. And more infamous than the hallowed customs is his joust with eqoes that taunts him to rush for a bridge or wade through two hundred yards of mud-bottomed Institute Pond dragging a rope. In the aggregate of the student spirit, when the effigy to be burned is not a member of the other class, a Techman is loud. Sometimes unconscious of the purpose of the annual rallies and the stentorian they raise, the engineer will revel in ignorant bliss. 29 He may be aware of the opponent, yet at times, forgets his own plight. Fight, Team, Fight, then hope for the best tomorrow. A man of strife and a man of contention ' but Oh, those referees. And, when the tussle is done, and the crowd has dissolved, the battle picks up somewhere else. We may deemphasize the sportsman here at Tech; still, he can carry a ball, though a degree is more desired. r - i wa Yet we want our teams, our men, to be our own Tech engineers even in organized play. ■ Hi I No school is complete without a team on its call-card. 33 As for those who believe traditional enthusiasm is deceased, we look to some of the crowds. Indifference and lethargy mumble silently in the stands. But let us keep in mind that sincerity in a Tech-Clark basketball game is more than beer at a Harvard-Yale free-for-all. Tech does mean a lot to its fans, though frequent satisfaction in victory is rare. 35 Whether contending for headlines in the Worcester Telegram or casually loosening sinew, a warm day in the park with bat or a friend can detain the problems of light being a wave or a particle. Ah, Spring, a time for therapy, a casual look to Nature, a savory taste of life. Although Vance Packard would probably turn his back to us, ne traditionally organize. We become Greeks. We still do not understand why, although, of course, we intend to someday exploit the fringe of benefits so idyllically set forth in the creeds we had to memorize. There really were some common ideals among those bearded men who schemed so long in candle-Jit cellar nooks in hope of casting the Greek order. Whether fraternal spirit is tempered with a pledge pin or a floor mop, the natural compellent to loyalty is in the marrow of the individual. And those few who damn us with faint praise will never fathom what keeps the house basketball team dribbling or the living room rug so tidy. In a more practical light, how are we ever going to learn to drink beer, or meet with girls? We seek silent pleasures society would te?nporarily deprive us of, since Bacchanal and the Intellect just don ' t mix. Though vicarious pleasures fondle the human needs, the fraternity man has always been restraint. We believe fraternities are good; so does the administration, and the cops. m w. w « r IF are not the innocuous ethnic class no one ever hoped us to be: 47 . . . only a band of angels + -% U ) +sf with dirty faces lamenting with a mouthful of adolescence. 49 In the bluer light of our makings, an occasional formality is made; we don a tux. Though a prom or a ball demands less than a closer shave or an extra waff ofafter-shave lotion, we adapt easily to gentle moods. And though our fondest recollections of the moments of music and dance usually hit us during physics lectures, we hardly forget the bills we paid. 50 52 In the countenance of joy or the surprise of a queen, we recollect a time. We scan a year, a day, a night. Soon the tide of faces, and laughter drifts into oblivion. Vi A year ' s day-long has come to rest. 55 the staff Robert Behn Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Backer Managing Editor Daniel Pender Make-up Editor Gerard St. Germain Advertising Manager Roger McGee Assistant Make-up Editor John Machonis, Jr. Art Editor Harold Taylor Business Manager Robert Murphy Photography Editor Fred Molinari Copy Editor James Velezis Assistant Managing Editor the 1963 .♦• Worcester polytechnic institute Worcester massachusetts : m« pedd er dedication To William Grogan . . . scholar and teacher, faculty advisor to many organizations, servant of Worcester Tech for seventeen years, we dedicate this book. As a student, instructor, and professor, he always displayed his loyalty to W.P.I. For his service to the institute, his interest in the student body, his warm friendly counsel, we choose to honor him. May this book in telling the story of Tech in some small way convey to him a token of our appreciation. Harry Purnell Storke the president of the institute To be president of a college a man must be aware of all activity. He must be understanding, yet firm. He must learn to live in dilemma, yet he must make the right decisions. He must tolerate criticism from those less capable. He must mediate between staid faculty and callow youth. He stands alone. | W m h m the administration Dean M. Lawrence Price Vice-President and Dean of Faculty Dean Donald Graham Downing Dean of Students and of Admissions 60 Dean Ernest William Hollows, Associate Dean of Students and of Admissions, and friends Professor Richard Freeman Morton Associate Dean of Faculty, Director of Summer School and Evening Programs 61 Dean Francis William Roys Vice-President, Dean Emeritus and Professor of Mechanical Engineering Warren Bosley Zepp Alumni Association, Secretary-Treasurer 62 Anthony Joseph Ruksnaitis Superintendent of Building and Grounds David Elmer Lloyd Business Manager Athena Pappas Registrar 63 Ross Alger Director of Development Ernest Merton Sweene Manager of Residential H Bonnie-Blanche Schoonover Librarian 64 William Foley Trask Director of Placement and Techniques! Professor Arthur Julius Knight Consultant for Building and Planning 65 board of trustees PHILIP M. MORGAN Chairman JOHN W. COGHLIN Secretary CHANDLER W. JONES PHILLIP R. DELPHOS F. HAROLD DANIELS MILTON P. HIGGINS LEONARD M. KRULL ROBERT W. STODDARD JAMES C. WALKER HARRY P. STORKE FRANCIS W. ROYS REV. JAMES N. McCUTCHEON REV. DR. WALLACE W. ROBBINS REV. GORDON M. TORGERSEN THOMAS L. COUNIHAN PARIS FLETCHER Vice Chairman ROBERT D. HARRINGTOr Treasurer ARTHUR W. KNIGHT ARCHIBALD B. HOSSACK CHARLES R. MICHEL PETER W. BROUWERS WILLIAM E. HANSON WAYNE E. KEITH J. NORMAN ALBERTI EARL C. HUGHES DWIGHT E. JONES CARL W. HEDBERG BURTON W. MARSH GEORGE W. SMITH, JR. in memonam He was an intelligent speaker, an engaging personality, an honorable and honored man, a friend to the student. He was Professor Harry B. Feldman He will be remembered. tech ' s departments they say he is a teacher which means he imparts information so others might learn; or he is an instructor which means he methodically encourages imitation; or he is an educator which means he stimulates the capacities of the individual. why not say he is a craftsman and an architect? he builds men. Hi fins j u chemistry chemical engineering ■HBI B H Professor Wilmer LeRoy Kranich Head of Department some of us mix PRETTY STUFF in funny bottles . . . Seated: Dr. Frederic Butler;. Dr. Charles Shipman; Dr. Wilmer Kranich; Dr. David Todd; Professor James Huheey. Standing: Dr. Kenneth Roettger; Mr. Jean Letendre; Professor John Petrie; Dr. Wilbur Bridgman; Professor John Meader. ' ( many times we drink it . ACHERS First Row: C. Borden; P. Conlin; S. Kaufman. Second Row: R. Allen; P. Cahalen; J. Mielinski. Third Row: R. Keirstead; M. Kulig; A. Allegrezza; P. Chutoransky. A.I.Ch.E. First Row: R. Maddocks; J. Goselin; J. Hartman. Second Row: D. Gendron; P. Ulcickas; R. Kostka; R. McGee; E. Curtis. Third Row. D. Kerr; A. Allegrezra; G. Adams; J. Machonis; E. laccarino; R. Varey. . . . sometimes we DO NOT TOUCH . . , Ill -,- -— ' —  - 2 t: i . v. . r X - -V. .v 3S£ civil engineering Professor Carl Henry Koontz Head of Department . . . some say we ' re DAMNED . . . Seated: Professor Carl Meyer; Professor Armand Silva; Professor Joseph Sage; Professor Carl Koontz. Standing: Professor Richard Lamothe; Mr. Frank DeFalco; Dr. E. Russell Johnston, Jr.; Professor Fattah Chalabi. 1 fl kl . . . but after surveying the situation . 74 . . . we just end up STONED . . . A.S.C.E. First Row: G. Vittas; D. Nevers; C. Goddard; D. Bova; N. Teshoian; J. Stockhaus; Yuk-Shing Chan. Second Row: K. Johnson; D. Healy; A. Luhtala; R. Dominguez; E. Fratus. Third Row: J. Posti; D. Hermann; K. Olsen; B. Wells; P. Frazier. m I Wmi K S ffl wSSm mam ■ electrical engineering Glen A. Richardson Head of Department . . . or come to the SHOCKing conclusion . . . First Row: Professor Owen Kennedy, Jr.; Professor Gilbert Owyang; Dr. Romeo Moruzzi; Professor William Grogan. Second Row: Professor Richard Beschle; Mr. Donald Eteson; Dr. Glen Richardson; Professor Russell Krackhardt; Dr. Hobart Newell; Professor William Wadsworth; Professor Douglas Howes; Professor George Stannard. . . . that RESISTANCE is futile . . . A.I.E.E. Front: E. Craugh; J. St. Germain; W. Pobzeznik; J. Clark; T. Newman; R. Armata; P. Burkott; E. Gosling; J. Erickson; J. Brosnihon. Back: A. Potvin; G. Tammi; A. Goddard; W. Kaszeta; P. Ramsden; M. Cross. 7H Hi ' ; r?.M  •Wife . . . 50 tf 5 7 get LOOPed . . . H.E.E. . Eldridge; D. Snay; J. Keating; . Akerson; R. Pueschel; J. Daily; . Clavien; K. Backer; K. Olsen. mathematics Professor Elliott J. Buel Head of Department ...yet we COMPUTE . . First Row: Professor Edward Brown; Professor Richard Cobb; Professor William Hardell. Second Row: Professor John Van Alstyne; Professor Bernard Howard; Mr. Richard Olson; Professor Vincent Connolly. Third Row: Mr. Warren E. Chase; Professor Ramon Scott; Professor Gordon Branche. Fourth Row: Professor Ralph Nelson; Professor Elliott L. Buell. • • . that as time FLIES by,.. CALCULUS th mt,slyt„ qmammtry . . . the SIMPLE things are . . . mi-Simple Group t Row: R. Craig; D. Kagan; Ong; J. Oldziey. Second v: G. Elko; A. Brodeur; A. is; K. Bell. Third Row: R. vak; F. Walton. mechanical engineering Professor Donald Nelson Zwiep Head of Department . . . what DYNAMICally affects . . . t0tt r B 1 1 P A 1 ■ I b1 L 1 b i 1 i. i |. f First Row: Professor Bernard Wellman; Professor Leslie Wilbur; Professor Donald Zwiep; Professor Kenneth Merriam; Professor Frank Finlayson. Second Row: Professor Roy Bourgault; Professor Frederick Anderson; Professor Herbert Yankee; Professor Thorn Hammond; Professor Robert Hall; Professor Kenneth Scott; Mr. Alden Roys; Professor Roger Borden. Third Row: Professor Harold Corey; Professor Carlton Staples; Professor Ray Johnson; Professor John Whenman; Professor Walter Kistler; Mr. William Peirce; Professor Hartley Grandin; Professor Raymond Hagglund. . . . our INFLUENCE FACTOR i.M.E. I Row: F. Kennedy; P. Morrissette; D. Heath; R. Desmond. Second Row: W. Roach; D. Nordin; A. ' man; W. Kaszeta; E. Stoutenberg; R. Wagner; T. Modzelewski; S. Mozden. Third Row: D. Woodman; Woodilla; J. Ostrowski; F. Scofield; H. Owlett. . . . and the final TURN of our philosophy . . . X physics Professor Allan Elwood Parker Head of Department . . shows us it is not the PHYSICAL . . . Seated: Dr. Louis Granath; Professor Kurt Mayer; Dr. Allan Parker; Professor Richard Morton; Dr. John Johnson. Standing: Professor Jerald Weiss; Professor Donald Howe; Dr. Benjamin Wooten; Professor Raymond Goloskie; Professor Harold Hilsinger; Mr. George Riley; Professor John Wild; Dr. Ralph Heller; Mr. Robert Long. . . . but the completely abstract view . . . YWTXW, A. I. P. First Row: R. Pickett; R. Molbon; R. Gowdy. Second Row: B. Mocabee; R. St. Onge; T. Pease; H. Sachs; R. Moore; R. Behn ; F. Czybulka; S. Nogy; S. Noble; Mr. Robert Long. 8 £llffl£L$ I ■■ . . . that teaches us to take nothing for GRANATH . . . TfM economics, government and business Professor Albert J. Schweiger Head of Department ECHOING . . . Sealed: Professor Nicholas Onorato; Pro- fessor Joseph Zimmerman; Professor Albert j Schweiger. Standing: Professor Thaddeus Roddenberg, Mr. Richard Aronson. 92 . . . from the lighter side of life . . . 93 english Professor Edwin Higginbottom Head of Department ...the Arts, OEDIPUS, KIERKEGAARD, . . . First Row: Professor Arthur Kennedy, Jr.; Professor Edwin Higginbottom; Professor Theodore Packa Second Row: Professor James Hensel; Professor William Sellers; Mr. Harold Gotthclf; Professor Da ' McKay; Mr. George Diamond. . . . SEX, riot in the hearts of all men . . . 9! history modern languages . . . as with all men . . . Professor Leland L. Atwood Head of Department Prof« tor lelond Atwood. Standinq Profcuor Claude Scheifley; Profcuor Richard McKey, Jr.; Prof -i-.or Arthur Bock; Profenor Donald Johmon. 96 . . . we too have a sense for the PAST . . . 97 physical education hygiene Professor Robert W. Pritchard Head of Department . . . yet for the present . . . mm Mr Frank Grant; Professor Robert Pritchard; Professor Mcrl Norcroji; Professor Charles McNylty; Mr. Alan King. w . . . a greater SCENT of man cannot be found . . . 99 If - TC . ' r V3 r military science tactic Lieutenant Colonel Gardner Thiele Pierce Head of Department . . . nor can a greater sense of MAN . . . First Row: Captain John O. Mclaughlin; Major Melvin Messcr; Lieutenant Colonel Gardner T. Pierce; Captain Robert C. Day; Captain Clare R. J. Rogerj. Second Row: Sergeant Vernon E. Johnson; Sergeant Donald J. Henry; Sergeant John T. Stewart. Third Row: Sergeant William H. Rogers; Sergeant William J. Ciarneski; Specialist Ernest Piccarillo. 100 . . . be EQUALED tech ' s students take a mind, cleanse it of arrogance immaturity repression, but not of hunger. show it a monument built to, and by, knowledge. titillate the hunger. then feed it. it will devour what is offered. the mind has grown. it has become self-sufficient. give it a home — the world. 101 history of the class It was a sunny Sunday afternoon, but nobody really noticed. Perhaps if it had been raining an upperclassman would have snidely remarked that it was bad omen — a warning of an unworthy class. But it wasn ' t. It was a fine early fall day, but all of us were too naive and nervous to read symbolism into the weather. Was there something prophetic about that day, the day the class of ' 63 entered W.P.I.? Probably not. Soon they were to tell us that we were the smartest and yet the weak- est class to enter the Institute. This too was not unique, for it had been the custom for years, and the practice would con- tinue. Really, we were no different. We wore our beanies and signs, and would have worn our bow ties had not some sophomore had a lapse of memory. We fought at the bridge, sang our songs, knew the best class was ' 63, out- numbered the distasteful sophs in the paddle rush, and . . . And then, LOST the rope pull. Dreadful. Impossible. The Tech News lashed out at the lack of Tech spirit in us frosh. However our course having been surveyed, no upper- classman could coerce us to alter our destination. Thus, caring less for it than a misplaced decimal point, we lost the Goat ' s Head trophy. So what! We had never even seen that silly old animal. Everything they said about P-101 was true. Everything they said about their fraternity wasn ' t. But anything they said we believed. We listened in classes, took exams, flunked some, hit a few, wrote (and or copied) themes, learned to presennnt harms, wrote home once a week, pledged or didn ' t pledge depending on whether we did or didn ' t, learned about being ivy, ate Kelly ' s food (?), and elected our freshman officers in a manner that seemed to mock democracy. Thus passed the first year. Sophomores, and with it status: defenders of the bridge, fraternity men, men with true Tech spirit and the bow ties. But a few misread the script. One dawn found the frosh in possession of the bridge and the ensuing battle led to the abolishment of this pastime. During this year, we witnessed the most (or only) excit- ing athletic contest as undergraduates. Clark stopped at Tech on its way to the small college N.C.A.A. ' basketball tournament. Had someone cried fire, only a few in- valids would have remained alive. Yet perhaps no one would have heard such a call anyway; for as Smith Bro- thers stock boomed, the Tech roundballers (used with the permission of the Tech News) caught the Clark cagers (please notice the poetic alliteration), forced them into overtime, and then edged out a victory. On Monday classes continued as usual. As sophomores, our spirit got the best of us and with the hopes of instilling it in them, we handed over to the new class the Goat ' s Head. Who ' d ever seen the darn animal anyway? We attended classes, took more exams, wrote our first formal lab report, started asking questions, wrote home once a month, made Our decision concerning the Signal Corps, tried to look ivy 7 ate decent meals at the house, and saw one Kennedy get elected to office and another ap- pointed. Half-way. Now juniors — now upperclassmen — now all classes were to participate in hazing, but we had too much Tech Spirit to be troubled with that. Working hard, we produced the best Junior Prom ever. Who us brag? Let ' s examine the record. We lost more money than any class before. We cut classes, took harder exams, wrote longer re- ports, asked dumber questions, thought we looked ivy, called home once a semester, kidded the frosh about his meals, practiced for summer camp if we were so inclined, and elected officers in a civilized manner. One more year. Now we were seniors, almost ready to move ahead into the world with vigah. We were captains of teams, presi- dents of clubs, members of honor societies. On our spongy shoulders lay the responsibility of correctly orienting the new class. With the job completed, we wondered, were we ever that way? During this year it happened. Someone new to the Insti- tute, unfamiliar with tradition, failed to hire Herbie Wayne for the I.F. Ball. With the students rioting, only the assur- ance of the dean ' s office that another five year contract would soon be signed prevented the destruction of Earle Bridge. We had seen physical changes in our four years: the addition to the gym, and the subtraction of its ivy, the forfeit of a parking lot for the new dorm, Daniels Hall, the delandscaping of the hill as a result of the elm tree blight, the new President of the Institute with a day off from classes for his inauguration, the announcement of a new Olin Hall of Chemistry to the tune of 1 X dollars, and the adoption of blue pills over pink as the infallible cure- all ( especially for indigestion ) . We forgot about classes, cut exams, handed in labs — only a week late, didn ' t ask questions, knew all the an- swers, gave up trying to be ivy, dropped in at home at least once during each vacation, saw another Kennedy elected, and then thanked our instructors, professors, and parents who made it possible. Nobody noticed the weather. Nobody cared to look for an omen. To the class of 1963 it was graduation and that made it a good day. Roberf D Behn Class Historian 1 The accuracy of these letters can surely not be verified by any Tech man of modern vintage. th e senior class The Class Officers Seated: Peter Borden, Vice President; Jay Kaminsky, Secretary; Peter Chutoransky, Treasurer. Standing: Frank Reynolds, Tech Senate; William Zinno, President; Joseph Mielinski, Tech Senate. Paul Gregory Abajian Framingham, Massachusetts Chemistry Abby ' Skeptical Chyms. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary Adams Taftville, Connecticut Chemical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4 ; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Anthony Elidio Allegrezza, Jr. Milford, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Tony Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd lt. ; Council of Pres. 4; Shield 2, 3, Pres. 4. Walter Marsh Adams Yonkers, New York Electrical Engineering Walt- Alpha Tau Omega Glee Club 1, 2; Maique 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 , ? Raymond Martin Akerson, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Marty Phi Sigma Kappa Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1. 104 Richard Bryant All Danielson, Connect Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsiloi Baseball 2; Basketball 1 ; S 3; Swimming 2, 3, Mgr. 4; 2nd It.; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Walter Gilbert Arell Dedham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Wally Phi Sigma Kappa A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-Pres. Robert Kiyoshi Asanoma Kaneohe, Hawaii Civil Engineering Bob Tau Kappa Epsilon Cosmopolitan Club 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Alan Backer Dunellen, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Ken Theta Chi Who ' s Who, TBn, II AE, HKN, Skull TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Managing Edi- tor 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; Class Sec. 2; A.I.E.E. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu Vice-Pres. Robert Joseph Bagdis Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bob Mfc Ronald Theodore Armata Chicopee, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Ron Theta Chi TECH NEWS 1, 2; PEDDLER 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Major; Council of Pres. 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Swimming W 3, 4. Stuart Day Batstone Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Soccer 1, 2, 3, W 3, W 4; R.O.T.C. 4; Lacrosse 2, 1st Lt. 06 Alfred Henry Barrett Warwick, Rhode Island Electrical Engineering Al Laurence Nelson Bascom Concord, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Larry Phi Gamma Delta Lacrosse 1, W 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, W 2, 3; PEDDLER 3; Boyntoni- ans 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Nautical Ass ' n. 4. Joseph Vincent Beaulac Framingham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Joe Lambda Chi Alpha TECH NEWS 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Masque 2; A.I.E.E. 1. 2, 3, 4. Charles Milburn Becfc McKeesport, Pennsylvi Chemistry Ch C. H. S. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; cords 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of I 4; Skeptical Chyms. 1, 2, Chemical Honor Society Sec. Richard Dikran Bohigian Worcester, Massachusetts Physics Diet Peter Alfonso Bizzigotti Huntington Station, NewYc Civil Engineering Pet Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track 1, 2; A.S.C.E. leader 1, 2. 1, 2; Che Stanley John Belcinski, Jr. Seymour, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Stas Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, Cheerleader 1, W 2. Robert Dietrich Behn ?len Rock, New Jersey ;ics Bob Theta Chi  ' s Who, TBO, IIAE, A tt LER 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; |ue 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, es. 3, 4; Council of Pres. 3; ker 4 ; Tech Senate 4; A. I. P. 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Pres.; Class rian, Tau Beta Pi Vice-Pres. Joseph Alfred Bellofatto Natick, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Joe Kenneth Curtis Benton Whitinsville, Massachusett Chemistry Ker C H. S. Skeptical Chym. 2, 3, 4. 10 Carleton Walker Borden, Jr. Signal Mountain, Tennessee Chemical Engineering Pete Phi Gamma Delta Who ' s Who. Skull Soccer 1, W 2, 3, Cupt. 4; La- crosse 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Skull, Pres.; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; I. F. Council 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4. David Paul Bova Stratford, Connecticut. Civil Engineering Dave Tau Kappa Epsilon XE TECH NEWS 1; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Albert Joseph Brodeur, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Mathematics Al Sigma Alpha Epsilon Technicordt 2, 3; Bridge Club 2, 3; Semi-Simple Group 2, 3. Daniel Joseph Brosnihan III Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bros Phi Kappa Theta Lacrosse Ij Glee Club Ij Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Wilfred Ernest Brown III Elmwood, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Chip- Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I OK Joseph Vito Bucciaglia Worcester, Massachusetts Chemistry TECH NEWS 1, 2; Band 1; Council of Pres. 4; Skeptical Chyms. 2, 3, Pres. 4. Walter James Budzyna East Douglas, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Jim HKN ?adio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Roger Emil Carlson Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Rog Phi Gamma Delta Swimming W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2. Richard Santi Carrara North Clarendon, Vermont Civil Engineering Dick Lambda Chi Alpha XE Paul Edward Cahalen New Haven, Connecticut Chemical Engineering Calhoun Phi Kappa Theta AIIE TECH NEWS 2, 3, Make-up Editor 4; Boyntonians 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Nautical Ass ' n. 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; R.O.T.C. Capt.; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 4; Fraternity Vice-Pres. Donald Leslie Chaffee Tacoma, Washington Electrical Engineering Don Sigma Alpha Epsilon 109 James Douglas Clark, Jr. Fairview, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Jim Phi Gamma Delta Tennis I, 2; PEDDLER 3; R.O.T.C. 2nd lt. ; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Thomas Elia Chechile Springfield, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Tom ' 10 Peter Chutoransky, Jr. Hudson, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering PQ Alpha Tau Omega Who ' s Who, TBII, C. H. S. nraz, aw, skull PEDDLER 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Nautical Ass ' n. 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Lt. Col.; Council of Pres. 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4. Marcel Henri Clavien Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Marce Phi Kappa Theta nAE Track 1, 2, 3, W 4 ; Football 1, 3, • W ' 4 ; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; PEDDLER 2, 3. Paul Robert Conlin, Jr. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Masque 3, 4; Radio Club 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. ; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. = w Arthur Frederick Darley, Jr. Southbridge, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Art Tau Kappa Epsilon A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. Richard Thurston Dann Raynham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Dick Sigma Phi Epsilon Tennis 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Swimming 1, W 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Technicords 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Robert Jay Craig Smithtown, New York Mathematics Bob R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. ; Council of Pres. 4; Semi-Simple Group 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Edward Peter Craugh Watertown, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Pete Tau Kappa Epsilon PEDDLER 1; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Major; Newman Club 1, 2; Fraternity Sec. James Lawrence Daily Schenectady, New York Electrical Engineering Jim Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball 1, 2, W 3, Co-Capt. 4; Lacrosse 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Boyntonians 1; R.O.T.C. Lt. Col.; I. F. Council 3, 4; Athletic Council 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Allen Stuart Dale Uniondale, New York Mechanical Engineering Al Alpha Tau Omega 17.T2 Rifle Club 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Per- shing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4. Ill Albert Dario DeLima Port of Spain, Trinidad Civil Engineering Al Phi Kappa Theta Soccer 1, 3, W 4; Lacrosse 1; Swimming 1; Rifle Club 2; Cosmo- politan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautical Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2. Richard Michael Dell Orfano Melrose, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Dick Alpha Tau Omega Lacrosse 1, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; PEDDLER 3; Technichords 3; Masque 1; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Nautical Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 3C h Of Robert Miles Desmond North Haven, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Bob Theta Chi IITI Swimming W I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; PEDDLER 3. 4; A.S.M.E. 3. Treas. 4 ; A. I. P. 1, 2 Donald Howard Diamond Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Don Alpha Epsilon Pi Wrestling 3; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. ; Fra- ternity Sec. Richard Frank Dominquez Worcester, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Dick Sigma Phi Epsilon XK Track 1; Football 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Chi Epsilon Pres. 112 Stephen Daniel Donahue, Jr. Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Steve Alpha Tau Omega Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 3, 4 R.O.T.C. Capt.; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Michael Donegan Devon, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Tom Phi Gamma Delta Nautical Ass ' n. 1 , 2. Philip David Edwards Houston, Texas Mechanical Engineering Dave Tech Auto Club 1, 2, 3, 4. David Ronald Ekstrom Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Dave Phi Kappa Theta PEDDLER 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. George Dexter Eldridge Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Dexter Sigma Phi Epsilon R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.; Cheerleader 1; Lacrosse 2, 3. David Edward Dunklee, Jr. Bratleboro, Vermont Chemistry Dunk C. H. S. Masque 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Skeptical Chms. 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. 113 Richard Emil Epstein Toledo, Ohio Electrical Engineering Dick Alan Smith Elias Fall River, Massachusetts Mathematics Al Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Technichords 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. ; Semi- Simple Group 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Cutler Elwell Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bob Glee Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Cap . 114 Lawrence Neil Escott Port Chester, New York Electrical Engineering Larry Alpha Epsilon Pi PEDDLER 3; Radio Club 1, 2; Cosmo- politan Club 4 ; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman Fineburg Portland, Maine Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi Tennis 1, 2; TECH NEWS I, 2; PEDDLER 1 1 Debating Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 4. Richard Arlen Gar vis North Grosvenordale, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Dick Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball 1; R.O.T.C. Lt. Col. Carl Joseph Freeman, Jr. Baltic, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Joe Phi Kappa Theta Track 1, 2, 3, W 4; Glee Club 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Head Foote, Jr. Maplewood, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Phil Phi Gamma Delta Nautical Ass ' n. 1. Roger Douglas Flood Worcester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Doug Phi Gamma Delta Who ' s Who, riT2 Cross Country 1, 2; Track W 1, 2; Soccer 3; Hockey Club W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; PEDDLER 2, 3; Council of Pres. 3, 4; S.S.C. 2; P.C.F. 2, Pres. 3. David William France Maynard, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Dave Phi Kappa Theta TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautical Assn. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 3, 4; S.S.C. 1, 2; Class Treas. 3; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Earl Thomas Fratus Glens Falls, New York Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Football 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. 115 John Henry Geffken Rockfall, Connecticut Electrical Engineering John Lambda Chi Alpha Rifle Club 1, W 2, 3, 4; Camera Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Council of Pres. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. Michael Gerson Bangkok, Thailand Civil Engineering Mickey Alpha Epsilon Pi XE Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee Jay Globerson Brockton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi A.I E E. 3, 4 ; R.O.T.C. Lt. Col.; ?tt- thing Rifles 1 , 2. Arthur Eldridge Goddard II Plymouth, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Art Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Newell Goddard Simsbury, Connecticut Civil Engineering Charlie Sigma Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who, XE Track Ij Football 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Wrestling Club 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Rifle Club 1; R.O.T.C. Capt. ; Council of Pres. 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Chi Epsilon Vice-Pres. 116 Bruce Graham Goodale West Boylston, Massachusetts Civil Engineering XE Lacrosse 1. John Howard Goselin Athol, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Gander Theta Chi Track I, 2; R.O.T.C. Major. A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Robert Henry Gowdy Rockville, Connecticut Physics Bob Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2; A. I. P. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Hoyle Griswold West Boylston, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Camera Club 1, 2. Leslie James Hart North Branford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Les Phi- Kappa Theta Football 2, 3, W 4; Baseball 1, W 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2; ' PEDDLER 2; Fraternity Pres. Edward Payson Gosling III Barrington, Rhode Island Electrical Engineering Ed Theta Chi Radio Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Council of Pres. 3; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. 117 1 Gerald William Hartman Brattleboro, Vermont Chemical Engineering Jerry Sigma Phi Epsilon Lacrosse 2; Swimming 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Capt. Paul Phillip Hausner Lynbrook, New York Mechanical Engineering Herbert Weldon Head III Avenel, New Jersey Electrical Engi neering Herb- Phi Kappa Theta TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd It.; Radio Club 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 4. 18 Dennis Wayne Heath Avon, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Denny TECH NEWS 1, 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. ; Council of Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Prei. 3, 4. Allen Herbert Hoffman Lunenburg, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Albie Alpha Tau Omega Who ' s Who, TBI I, CTTZ Cross Country W 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capf. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Tau Beta Pi Sec; Pi Tau Sigma Treas. George Bruere Hunt Trenton, New Jersey Civil Engineering m Mr A m Tlwrm Harry Alexander Hoyen, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis 1, 2; Rifle Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Skeptical Chyms. 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Littleton Holden Glastonbury, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmopoli tan Club 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 4. Russell Everett Hokanson Leicester, Massachusetts Chemistry Hoke Tau Kappa Epsilon Skeptical Chyms. 1, 2, 3, 4; I. F. Council 3, 4. George William Holman Worcester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Geo Sigma Phi Epsilon Track 1; Football 2; Nautical Ass ' n. 3; Tech Auto Club 3. Philip MacMannus Howe Princeton, Massachusetts Chemistry R.O.T.C. Major; Skeptical Chyms. 4. 119 Richard Anthony Joseph laccbucci Braintree, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Yack R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. ; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Frederic James Jacoby Brookline, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Jake Alpha Epsilon Pi Lacrosse 1 ; Swimming 1 ; Radio Club I, 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt.; A.I.E.E. 3. Robert Dennis Jamaitis Manchester, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Bobby Phi Kappa Theta TECH NEWS 1, J. P. Choir. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Daniel Ira Kagan Yonkers, New York Mathematics Dan Alpha Epsilon Pi Tennis 1, 2; Semi-Simple Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. Edward Joseph Kalinowski Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Eddie Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 K Nautical Ass ' n 3; R.O.T.C. 1st Lt.; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 Jay Kaminsky West Hartford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi HKN Football 1, 2; Class Sec. 3, 4; Ath- letic Council Sec. 2. William George Kanabis New London, Connecticut Physics Bill Stephen Lawrence Kaufman Maiden, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Steve Alpha Epsilon Pi Bridge Club 1, 2; Treas. 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Capt.; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. James Daniel Keating Hartford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Jim Lambda Chi Alpha TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Circulation Mgr. 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Pres. Richard Camp Keirstead Nashua, New Hampshire Chemical Engineering Sticks Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball 1, 2, 3, W 4; Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Allen Kashnow Worcester, Massachusetts Physics Dick Alpha Epsilon Pi nxnz: Debating Club 1, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Major; A. I. P. 2, 3, 4; I. F. Council 2, 3, 4. 121 David Albert Kilikewich Fitchburg, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Killer Tau Kappa Epsilon Glee Club 1, 2; I. F. Council 3; Fraternity Prej. James Moore Kelly, Jr. Middletown, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Kel Phi Gamma Delta Hockey 2, 3, Mgr. 4; R.O.T.C. Capt. A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Frances Edward Kennedy, Jr. Rochdale, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Fran Phi Kappa Theta Who ' s Who, TBII, IIAE, IIT2 Lacrosse 2, 3, W 4; Wrestling Club 2; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Mgr. 4; PEDDLER 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Major; Council of Pres. 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; I. F. Council Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma Pres. 122 Robert Paul Kostka Whitinsville, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Bob- Phi Kappa Theta TECH NEWS 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Frederick Louis William Kubick Lynbrook, New York Physics Kubes A. I. P. 2, 3, 4. = r John Brian Lojko Littleton, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Jack Phi Kappa Theta IIAE Soccer 1; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4; PEDDLER 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Copt. Walter Allan Lilius Fitchburg, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Al Band 1, 2; Tech Auto Club 1, 3, 4. Michael Anthony Kulig Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Mike Alpha Tau Omega Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Roland Bowler Kuehn Orange, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Bo- Phi Gamma Delta Track W 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey W 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Bryan Valmore Leclair Woonsocket, Rhode Island Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3; R.O.T.C. Capt. Ronald Edmund Lemansky Auburn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Ron Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. 123 Paul Bartow MacCalden Newtonville, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Nautical Ass ' n. 2, 3, 4. James William MacFarlane Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Mac Theta Chi Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. of Henry Patrick Mclntyre, Jr. Cromwell, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Mac Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.I.E.E. 2. Roger Charles McGee Worcester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Rog Theta Chi IIAK. C.H.S PEDDLER 2, 3, Asst Make up Editor 4 ; A I.Ch.E. 2, 3, Sec. 4. John Roger McGuire West Haven, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Magoo Phi Gamma Delta Trock 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, W 4 ; Rifle Club 1; Nautical Ann. 1, 2, 3, 4. 124 John Machonis, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Sonny Theta Chi TBII, C.H.S. Basketball 1; PEDDLER 2, 3, Art Edi- tor 4; Council of Pres. 4; A. I.Ch.E. 2, 3, Pres. 4. Roger Hoyt Maddocks West Boylston, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering TBII, C H. S. Cross Country W 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4; Chemical Honor Society Vice-Pres. Robert Samuel Magnant Oxford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bob Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; TECH NEWS 1; PEDDLER 3; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Robert Michael Malbon Oxford, Massachusetts Physics Mike Theta Chi Swimming 1; TECH NEWS 1, 2; PEDDLER 1, 2, 4; Council of Pres. 4; A. I. P. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Thomas Leo Moloney, Jr. Framingham, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Tom Phi Kappa Theta Football W 1, 2, 3, Copt. 4; La- crosse 2, W 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. James Joseph Magaldi South Braintree, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Jim Phi Gamma Delta Basketball 1, S.S.C. 1, 2, 3. 2; R.O.T.C. Capt. 125 Robert Matthew Martinez Naugatuck, Connecticut Mathematics Bob Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1st It. Joseph Ralph Mancuso Wethersfield, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Joe Phi Kappa Theta Basketball 1; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 2, 3, 4. Richard Carter Marcy, Jr. Marblehead, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Kit Alpha Tau Omega Wrestling Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Capt.; I. F. Council 3, 4; Fraternity Vice- Pres. 126 Robert Edward Maynard, Jr. Upton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bob Phi Kappa Theta who ' s who, irrnz, skuii Track I, 2; Football W 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, R.O.T.C. Capt.; S.S.C. 4. Robert Martin Mellor Whitinsville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bob Phi Sigma Kappa 4 k Stephen Peter Mozden, Jr ' ♦ f West Springfield, 1 Massachusetts 1 ! Mechanical Engineering Moz • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track 2; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Albert Morrissette Linwood, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Phil Sigma Alpha Epsilon IIT2 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Pi Tau Sigma Sec. Joseph John Mielinski, Jr. Uxbridge, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Joe Sigma Alpha Epsilon Who ' s Who, Skull Lacrosse 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Tech Senate 4; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; I. F. Council 3, 4; S.S.C. 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Worcester Area Intercollegiate Council. Charles Garabed Menzigian Haverhill, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Tojo Sigma Phi Epsilon Lacrosse I, 2, W 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Capt. Alfred Anthony Molinari, Jr. Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Fred Phi Kappa Theta Who ' s Who, TIAE, Skull Baseball W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, Copy Editor 4; Council of Pres. 3, 4. William Paul Morrison Pittsfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Willie A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Shield 1, 2, 3, 4. 127 Robert Earl Murphy Arlington, Virginia Mathematics Murph Sigma Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who, A¥fl Wrestling W 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; TECH NEWS 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 2, 3, Photography Editor 4; Band 1, 2; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Pres. 3; Alpha Psi Omega Pres. Stephen William Nagy Coventry, Connecticut Physics Naig Band I, 2; A. I. P. 2, 3, 4. David George Nevers Poughkeepsie, New York Civil Engineering Dave Alpha Tau Omega VI . ' Masque 2, 3, 4; R O.T.C. Major; Council or Pres 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4j Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4. William Chase Newhall Worcester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering News Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. David Roland Nordin Orange, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Dave Tau Kappa Epsilon Cosmopolitan Club 1; A.I.E.E 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 128 Richard John Norton Lynbrook, New York Electrical Engineering Dick UAK TECH NEWS 3, News Editor 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Allen Stephen Otis Marlboro, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Steve Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball 1; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 Bridge Club 2, 3, 4. Thomas Michael Owens Worcester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Mike Phi Sigma Kappa R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Peter Yi-Liang Ong New Haven, Connecticut Mathematics Pete Tau Kappa Epsilon Rifle Club 1; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Semi-Simple Group 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4. Kenneth Olsen Staten Island, New York Electrical Engineering K.O. Sigma Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who, HKN, Skull Football 1, W 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, W 2, 3, Capt. 4; PEDDLER 2, 3; S.S.C. 2, 4; Fraternity Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu Pre . Phillip Lee Parmenter Brockton, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering p2 Sigma Phi Epsilon Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Swimming W 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautical Ass ' n. 2, 3, 4; A.S.M E. 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. 129 John Paul Pisinski, Jr. Auburn, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Jack Phi Kappa Theta Track I, W 2, 3, Co-Capt. Football W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. Vanity Club I, 2, 2, 3. 4; 4; 3, 4; A.I.Ch.E. 130 Daniel Joseph Pender Aver, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Dan Theta Chi Who ' s Who, TBn, U1E, IITZ Soccer 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, W 4; Swimming W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TECH NEWS I, 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, Make-up Editor 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautical Assn. 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Capt.; A.S.M.E 3, 4; I. F. Council 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-Pres.; Athletic Council Vice-Pres. 3; Pi Tau Sigma Vice-Pres. Robert Arnold Pickett Paxton, Massachusetts Physics Bob Masque 1; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; A.I. P. 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Council of Pres. 4. Edward Arthur Platow Bayside, New York Electrical Engineering Ed Theta Chi TECH NEWS 1, 2; PEDDLER 3, A, Mosque 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Capt. Edward Joseph Polewarczyk Lancaster, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Ed R.O.T.C. Capt.; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Bruce Robertson Framingham, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Puffy Sigma Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who, IIAE, YITTIZ Baseball 2; Soccer 2, 3, Mgr. 4; TECH NEWS 2, 3, Managing Editor 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C 2nd lt. ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; S.S.C. 3, Chr. 4. Alan Redington Roberts Manchester, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering Red Lambda Chi Alpha Track 1, W 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1; Debating Club 1; P.C.F. 1, 2. Roger Wellington Read Wollaston, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Rog Theta Chi Swimming W 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2; PEDDLER 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2. Ronald Carl Pueschel Holyoke, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Ron Phi Gamma Delta Track 1; Boyntonians 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Nautical Assn. 1, 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lf. ; Council of Pres. 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; P.C.F. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Frank Stanley Reynolds Worcester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Frank Who ' s Who, TBH, HKN Tennis 1; Tech Senate 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2; Shield 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Richard Morse Robbins Orange, Massachusetts Mathematics 131 Terrence Glenn Ryan Boylston, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Terry Radio Club 1 . Gerard Joseph St. Germain Spencer, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Gerry Theta Chi HAE Baseball 2, 3, Mgr. 4; PEDDLER 2, 3, Advertising Mgr. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Radio Club I, 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 4; Council of Pres. 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Norbert St. Onge Worcester, Massachusetts Physics Dick Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4; A IP 1. 2, 3. 4 John Joseph Salerno Valley Stream, New York Chemical Engineering Jack- Phi Kappa Theta Tennis t, 2; TECH NEWS 1, 2, Advertising Mgr. 4. Joseph Ralph Santosuosso Medfield, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Joe Alpha Tau Omega Mil PEDDLER 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Council of Pres. 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Pershing Rifles 1 , 2. h «s? f William John Savola, Jr. Longmeadow, Massachusetts Physics Bill Alpha Tau Omega lacrosse 1; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry Bernard Schroeder, Jr. VVantagh, New York Electrical Engineering Wanka Phi Kappa Theta Who ' s Who, TBn, IIAE, HKN Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball W 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Make-up Editor 4; Council of Pres. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon Treas. Timothy Michael Shea Holyoke, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Tim Phi Kappa Theta Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, W 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.SC.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Allan Edward Scherer Woodmere, New York Mechanical Engineering Ed- Alpha Epsilon Pi Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; TECH NEWS 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Capt ; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Sec. Thomas Arthur Sherrock Lindenhurst, New York Electrical Engineering Tom Theta Chi PEDDLER 3, 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. William Richard Schnitzler Bethesda, Maryland Mechanical Engineering Bill Football 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, W 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. 133 James Vincent Silvestri Stratford, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Jim A.S.M.E. 3 ,4; Shield 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4. John Hugo Sistare New London, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Ski Club 2, 3, 4. Stanley Paul Skola, Jr. Boylston, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Stan Basketball 2; R.O.T.C 1st It.; Shield 3, 4. John Paul Slovak, Jr. Old Bridge, New Jersey Physics Jack ' Theta Chi Track 1; Boyntoniam 1, 2. Dennis Edward Snay East Brookfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Denny Phi Gamma Delta Who ' s Who, Skull Track 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2; PEDDLER 1, 2; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. ; Council of Pres. 4; Tech Senate 2, 3, Pres. 4; A.I.E.E. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Fra- tcrnity Pres. Alan Frank Taubert Worcester, Massachusetts Civil Engnieering Al ' Willard Merton Sweetser, Jr. Waterbury, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Bill Glee Club 1, 2; Masque 2; Debat- ing Club 2; Tech Auto Club 1. Francis Edward Spring, Jr. Meriden, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Fran IIT2 R.O.T.C. 1st Lt. ; Tennis 1. Joseph Paul Stakun Leicester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Stake Tau Kappa Epsilon Rifle W 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Major. Warren Richard Standley Beverly, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O T.C. Capt. A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Carl Christian Stoutenberg New Britain, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Chris Phi Sigma Kappa Tech Auto Club 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3 4. 135 Harold Bertram Taylor, Jr. Marlborough, Connecticut Electrical Engineering Butch Theta Chi Who ' s Who, IIAZ Soccer 1, 2, 3, W 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, W 3, 4 ; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, 4; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, Business Mgr. 4; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E E. 1,2, Sec. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Nishan Teshoian Worcester, Massachusetts Civil Engineering Nish Sigma Phi Epsilon R.O.T.C. Capt. David Anderson Tone Scarsdale, New York Mechanical Engineering Dave Lambda Chi Alpha Band 1, 2, 3, 4. John Ralph Tufano Worcester, Massachusetts Chemistry John Tau Kappa Epsilon Hockey Mgr. 2; Glee Club 3; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. ; Skeptical Chyms. 1, 2, 3, 4. Henry Peter Torcellini Orange, Connecticut Civil Engineering Hank Lambda Chi Alpha A.S.C.E. 3, 4. 136 Paul William Ulcickas Nashua, New Hampshire Chemical Engineering Track 1; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Ass ' t. Circulation Mgr. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. Robert Dawson Varey Wayland, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Bob Phi Gamma Delta Track 1; Soccer I; TECH NEWS 1 ; PEDDLER 1; A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. George Peter Vittas Long Island City, New York Civil Engineering Spider Sigma Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who, IIAZ, Skull Football 1, 2, 3, W 4; Lacrosse 1, W 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; TECH NEWS 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; PEDDLER 2; R.O.T.C. Major; Council of Pres. 4; Tech Senate 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council Pres. 4. Richard Kenneth Wagner Berne, New York Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball 1; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1. Gerald David Waxman Valley Stream, New York Physics Jerry Alpha Epsilon Pi Lacrosse 1 ; R.O.T.C. Capt.; A. I. P. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Fraternity Pres. James Arthur Velezis Waterbury, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha TECH NEWS 1, 2; PEDDLER 1, 2, 3, Ass ' t. Managing Editor 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. 137 Mitchell Elliot Weingrad East Rockaway, New York Civil Engineering Mitch Alpha Epsilon Pi Wrestling Club 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 2nd Lt. Kenneth Carlisle West Honolulu, Hawaii Electrical Engineering Ken Phi Sigma Kappa Track 1, 2; Camera Club 1, Cheerleader 1 , 2. Roger Edward Weiss Worcester, Massachusetts Physics Rog Alpha Tau Omega Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. P. 1, 2, 3, 4. BH Gordon William Whitten Sutton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Gordy A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Shield 2, 3, 4. Donald Minuse Wood II Worcester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering Woody Masque 1 . David Edward Woodman Beverly, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering Wood Alpha Tau Omega Glee Club 1, 2; Masque 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautical Ass ' n. 1, 2, 3; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Marvin Frederic Woodilla Torrington, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering Marv Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club I, 2; A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Harold Hampton Wright Natick, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Harry Alpha Tau Omega Boyntonians 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Masque 3, 4. William Charles Zinno Webster, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering Bill Sigma Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who, nTHZ, Skull Track 1; Football 1, 2, W 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; PEDDLER 3; R.O.T.C. Col.; Tech Sen- ate 2, 3, 4; I. F. Council 4; Class Pres. 2, 3, 4. 139 in memonam John J. Coughlin Restricted in all activity because of illness . . . yet always with a smile and a friendly hand . . . and the sympathy for others that comes only from one who suffers most. Stephan J. Smith His calling . . . the challenge of a mountain . . . and a love for adventure. A sudden storm, a stranded party of ten and the leader must find a way . . . but cold and wind and snow can take even life . . . 140 th e iunior class 4% W « . The Class Officers Standing: Lawrence Hull, Tech Senate; Barry Kadets, President; Bradley Gale, Tech Senate. Seated: Arthur Bodwell, Treasurer; David Wait, Secretary; David Helming, Vice President. 141 the sophomore class The Class Officers Sta Rob Giu lnhn , e || v Tech Senate; Phillip Ryan, Tech Senate; ahinpSe ' n ' Seated: Robert Howes, Secretary; Pool ,.♦., Vice President; George Mitschang, Treasurer. A 142 The Class Officers Jon Pardee, Chairman; John Braun, Tech Sen- ate; Joseph Passaro, Tech Senate. the freshman class athletics hours of hard work body-wrenching, heart-breaking work. studying, training, hoping, dreaming — and the compensation — the thrill of a win, the satisfaction of success, the adulation of the crowd which roars with delight. but not here, the crowd ' s roar is merely a whisper, de-emphasis rules and the result is defeat. but don ' t pity the Tech athlete. he has known victory too, and has known satisfaction, even in defeat. he has fought a good fight, be proud of him. 143 First Row: Spider Vittas, Bill Shields, Denny Gellant, Bill Zinno, Paul Vajco- vec, Tom Moloney, Ken Olsen, Bob Maynard, Dick Ryczek, Jack Kelly, Les Hart. Second Row: Ron Green, Al Giannotti, Hal Forest, Danny Gorman, Greg Berry, Mario Tama, Art Bodwell, Ron Rusfigian, Bruce Weber, Stan Szy- manski, Ron Gemma, Marcel Clavien. Third Row: George Lemmon, Bud West, Pete Kudless, Rolli Corwin, John Hart, Mike Portanova, Jesse Stalker. Fourth Row: Denny Flannery, Bob Dolan, Kyle Ondricek, Lenny Yappel, Bob Coates, Jim Cocci, Bob Kullas, Joe Crupi. Standing: Charlie Dufour, Pat Moran, Paul Giusti, Mark Oliver, Bill Bentley, Gerry Lucas, Ron Crump, Charlie God- dard, Coach McNulty, Coach Pritch- ard, Coach Norcross, Coach Bisceglia, Bob Sinuc, Paul Peterson, Ron Tata, Gerry Morris, Joel LaCava, Roy Ku- saba, Don Hazen. Give us the coach . . . football i 36 iZ4 .▼ ) p y . . and some stalwart young men . . . W S K0ti Elk l 145 y T W MH . . . grant them endurance . . . 147 . . . that they might win — 148 even in defeat; 149 and they will play on . . . . . . some cheered 150 soccer First Row: Jim Gaffney, Bob Richmond, Bob Najaka, Pete Tancredi, Harold Taylor, Pete Borden, Pete Williamson, Carl Youngman, Bud Watson, Tak Tsujita. Second Row: Coach King, John McGuire, Dick Case, John Camera, Steve Churchill, Albert DeLima, Pete Collette, Ken Driscoll, Steve Harvey, Butch Altenburg, Tom Ganley, Asst. Coach Mackechnie. Third Row: Dick Downe, Phil Bachelder, Jim Maroney, Larry Nelson, Mike Maurd, Walt Hipp , Bruce Young, John Giese, Hal Connell. Fourth Row: Gonzalo Trochez, Roman Sywak, Joe Acker, Don Robertson, Steve Kimani, Rog Flood, Al DiPietro, Jack Wilson, Dick Dresser, Charlie Zisch. by team-mates, ■MMi Jk i 151 cross country 52 First Row: Jack Ryder, Dick Cox, Bob Garrison, Al Hoffman, Dave Monks, Brad Bradley, Jan Moran. Second Row: Edgar Rundlett, Jim Fee, Mai White, Bob Hawes, Len Weckel, Desha Beamer, Denny Snay. Third Row: Coach Sanella, Steve Brownell, John Apostolos, Marty Cosgrove, Dave Stone, Dick Piasecki, Don Sundberg, Tom Pease, Phil Giantris. some in silence, relay Kneeling: Brian Sinder, Bill Wan- die, Al Hoffman, Dave Monks, Bob Hawes. Standing: Coach Frank Sanella, Jan Moran, Marty Cos- grove, Greg Garach, len Weckel, Ray Jacques, Don Sundberg. 153 some basking in the . . . i T B basketbali The Varsity Squad. Seated: Dave Larue, Tom Ganley, Jim Daily, Henry Schroeder, Dick Keirsted. Standing: Manager Dennis Snay, Larry Penoncello, Dave Helming, Pete Dornemann, Bill Nims, John Braun, Bill Shields, Walt Lankau, Coach McNulty. 155 . . . frenzied clamor . . . tJHMMi 3K w m mm mm y. HI ftft ' ' ■ ' : ' ■■■ . . . of encouragement and adulation, 58 The Junior Varsify Squad. Seated: Fred Thorn, Ojars Silarajs, John Dyckman, Ron Hayden, Larry Phillips, Don Foley. Standing: Coach Norcross, Jeff Wickeri, Bob Lisauskas, Tom Benoit, Jack Wilson, George Elko, Darrel Kost, Jeff Bailey, George Stevens, Carl Youngman. 159 swimming Second Row: Rog Read, Bob Rounds, Bill Lightfoot, Bud Usich, Randy Burr, Pete Oberbeck, Dave Gen- dron. First Row: Bob Holt, Jim Nystrom, Dan Pender, Al Moksu, Dick Holler. 1111 iisr i . . . without attention, 163 Yet, despite occasional . . . Dirk deWinter, Steve For- mica, Dick Farrell, Ed Fal- kowski, John Lawson, Pete Gray. cheerleaders W £ Z$ . . . indifference, 165 wrestling Firit Row: John Wilton, Bob Curry, Stan Szymaniki, Bob Murphy, Joe Kerriisey, Jim Fee. Second Row: Ron Tata, Bob Drean, Run Trajlc, Dick Dresier, Joe Mielinski, Jake Jacobson, Jim Clark. Third Row: Coach Scotf, Al Rivera, Rnlph Fioro, Noil Hackler, Don Hazcn, Rich Piasccki, Ed Rundlett, Don Carlson, lorry Hull, Charlie Proctor, Manager Bill Inqalls. the Techman . finds satisfaction . . . 167 on courts, mats, -a- and fields — ' I ,-. I golf Jim Carrigan, Ken Adrian, Al Burr, Ben Surowiecki, Bill Fado, Bob Belville, Ed Jacobs, Coach Butler. 169 regardless of the outcome: First Row: Stan Belcinski, Dave Adams, Ed Sherer, Rusty Rustigian, Desha Beamer, Dick Cox, Bob Hawes, Dave Helming, Maurice Silvestris, Paul Keating. Second Row: Ray Jacques, Jack Ryder, Bill Wandle, Brian Sinder, Jack McGrath, Al Hoffman, Al Potvin, Dave Monks, Carmine Carosella, Bob Garrison, Bud West. Third Row: Coach Norcross, Al George, Rick Down, Tony Liutkus, Pat Moran, Dean White, Steve Kimani, Ollie Silarajs, Rod Church, Greg Garach, Cam Johnson, Marty Cosgrove, John lannotti, Jerry Morris, Steve Cloues, Tom Pease, Phil Keenan. f s f c c £w ■ J. ' _  track : Ufhrt ■ - • 171 be it victory . . . t Silting: Larry Hull, Bob Bennett, Art Bodwell, Fred Molinari, Harry Rapelje, Rog Curtis, Jesse Rulli, Dick Ryczek, Bill Shurbet. Standing: Joe Baldasaro, Mike Dembski, Carl Youngman, Dave Waite, Paul Nystrom, George Mitschang, Barry Kadets, Mike Oliver, Tak Tsujita, Doug Gordon, Coach McNulty. baseball 172 or defeat — in the beat of his heart, I v v  . 175 14 dtf in the strain of his muscle, Bob Rudd, Dick Keirsted, Bob Stow, Charlie Peix, Bill Godwin, Fred Sonntag, Tom Homon. tennis 177 acrosse First Row: Red Parmelee, Bill Krein, Dave Norton, Skip Warr, Al Had- ley, Tom Conway, Ralph Johanson, Butch Taylor. Second Row: Dave McCaffrey, Bob Magnant, Fran Kennedy, Dan Pender, Stan Koch- anek, Bill Elliott, Chuck Menzigian, Ken Olsen, Larry Bascom. Third Row: Coach King, Bob Brownlee, Jim Calvin, Hal Forrest, Jack Kelley, Spider Vittas, Paul Vajcovec, Walt Lankau, Bill Shields, Bill Zetter- lund, Terry Furhovden. or in a whispered, ' Well doner H h onoranes all men need recognition; some deserve it; a few get it. all men have ability; many waste it; a few use it. all men try; many fail; a few succeed. not all men have faith; not even many; a few do. there is a minority which has the faith . . . the success . . . the determination . . . the ability. they deserve the recognition, they should be honored. they are. 179 Carleton Borden Robert Behn 180 Kenneth Backer ? 3f J. J? ' ■  Peter Chutoransky Charles Goddard Roger Flood Leslie Hart 181 Francis Kennedy Ba s Allen Hoffman . . . in recognition of the merits and Thomas Moloney Robert Maynard 182 Joseph Mielinski Alfred Molinari accomplishments of these students . . . 1 1 rf 111 A t - i r J 1 ■E5 (H §iBi Kenneth Olsen , Robert Murphy 183 Daniel Pender Frank Reynolds ff . . .a small reward for Donald Robertson Henry Schroeder 1 i m w 1 ' Cfi I VI H ;V Dennis Snay Harold Taylor a job well done . . . C °ACHES NOHCROSS fWOBW A. KING George Vittas William Zinno 185 Kenneth Backer Carleton Borden Peter Chutoransky Robert Maynard 186 ft . . . dignity lies in deserving honors not in possessing them Joseph Mielinski Alfred Molinari Kenneth Olsen Dennis Snay George Vittas William Zinno 187 Kenneth Backer Robert Behn Peter Chutoransky Allen Hoffman Fran Kennedy John Machonis Roger Maddocks Daniel Pender Frank Reynolds Henry Schroeder tf . . . to foster a spirit of liberal culture . . . pr t X A 4 jFji pM ■wPiB f J rt Paul Cahalen Marcel Clavien Francis Kennedy John Lojko Roger McGee Alfred Molinari Richard Norton Daniel Pender Donald Robertson Gerard St. Germain Henry Schroeder Harold Taylor George Vittas rr to recognize journalistic excellence . . . 189 Kenneth Backer Walter Budzyna Edward Kalinowski Jay Kaminsky Kenneth Olsen Frank Reynolds Henry Schroeder f ... to advance the profession of electrical engineering . . . 190 Allen Dale Robert Desmond Roger Flood Allen Hoffman Francis Kennedy Phillip Morrissette Daniel Pender Francis Spring ff . . . to develop . . . a feeling of sound engineering ethics . . . 191 CHEMICAL ONOR SOCIETY David Dunklee Kenneth Benton John Machonis ' ±+ k Charles Beck Peter Chutoransky Roger Maddocks Roger McGee ... to reward achievements in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering . . . ' IV2 rA David Bova Richard Carrara Richard Dominiquez Michael Gerson Charles Goddard Bruce Goodale ff . . . to contribute to the improvement of the engineering profession . . . 193 Peter Chutoransky Richard Kashnow Robert Maynard Donald Robertson William Zinno u . . . for proficiency in all phases of the military profession . . . ' 194 Walter Adams Robert Behn Peter Chutoransky Robert Murphy David Nevers Joseph Santosuosso Warren Standley ff . . . for unusual ability and ambition in furthering the cause of dramatics . . . v activities the discipline of engineering — the rigidity of a formula, the compact beauty of mathematics, the practical knowledge of the physical world we live in — the discipline of engineering. the mind of the engineer — technically oriented; well versed in the operation of a slide rule and the manipulation of a theory, ever grasping for more knowledge and a way to use it — the mind of the engineer. but the engineer possesses also a heart; and more abilities and interests than can be satisfied by sheer academics; he wants to do more; to enjoy himself, to create in a different world, he needs diversion, he needs to escape, he needs to be active, therefore he has activities. 195 tech senate J. Pardee; B. Kade s; W. Zinno; J. Braun; R. Cahill; J. Kelly; D. Snay; Prof. R. Cobb; J. Mielinski; D. Robertson; F. Reynolds; R. Behn; J. Passaro; B. Gale. 1% Dennis E. Snay Senate President council of presidents First Row: P. Fenner; C. Goddard; Prof. H. Corey; D. Heath; R. Behn; R. Amata; A. Molinari; J. St. Germain. Second Row: J. Bucciaglia; P. Ramsden; J. Day; E. Brabazon; J. Santosuosso; G. Ordway; D. Gendron; D. Berube; F. Kennedy; P. Chutoransky. Third Row: R. Desmond; R. Flood; R. Pickett; A. Allegrezza; C. Beck; E. Gulliksen; H. Schroeder; R. Pueschel; R. Craig; R. Peura; G. Vittas. 197 w.p.i.a.a. B. Kadets, J. Daley, Mr. W. Zepp, Prof. E. Higgenbottom, Prof. R. Prikhard, Prof. A. Knight, G. Vittas, R. Hawes. interfraternity counci First Row: W. Zinno, Prof. Claude Schiefley, Prof. Donald Johnson. Second Row: R. Marcy, R. Kashnow, T. Modzelewski, R. Ryczek, J. Daly, R. Armata, J. Mielinski, S. Noble, C. Borden. huuubuuuu nnnr UnUl I9« junior prom committee F. Stone R. Brown J. Ryder D. Gendron W. Lankau V. Moroni D. McCaffrey R. Ryczek D. Helming B. Sinder T. Newman G. McGee B. Gale B. Ochieano L. Hull R. Parzuchowski student service council R. Maynard, K. Olsen, D. Schwaber, J. Botop, G. Gosh- garian, G. McGee, D. Robertson, B. Sinder, A. Low. 199 the editors bob behn ken backer sonny machonis jim velezis gerry st. germain rog mcgee dan pender fred molinari butch taylor bob murphy r. frustrations peddle the staff Front Row: R. Holler; W. Behn; W. Fini; W. Pobzeznik; D. Gendron; T. Newman; R. Zahnke; B. Larsen; E. Killian; W. Ferguson. Back Row: D. Luber; W. Lightfoot; D. Kerr; E. Santos; G. Ordway; J. Dunn. 201 The Editors: Fran Kennedy, John Salerno, John Lojko, Ken Backer, Don Roberston, Paul Cahalen, Joe Beaulac, Jim Keoting, Dick Norton, Fred Molinori, Marcel Clavien. tech news 202 The Staff. First Row: W. Dolbow, J. Fee, J. Gracia, R. Najaka, J. Camera. Second Row: T. Harris, G. Goshgarian, P. Vajcovec, L. Hull, T. Trafidlo. Third Row: B. Juhola, R. Arko, J. Malone, C. Desimone. Fourth Row: P. Bachelder, E. Killian, D. McCaffrey, G. Morris, M. Dembski. Fifth Row: C. Dorkin, N. Maroni. 203 giee c ub First Row: A. Elias; W. Wharton; K. Bell; G. Fargo; B. Maccabee B. Martinez; W. Bowen; J. O ' Keefe; J. Lucas; R. Healing; R. White G. Spires; Mr. Hank Hoakins. Second Row: M. Wenis; C. Hanson R. Greene; J. Spencer; R. Murphy; H. Hoyen; R. Case; W. Galebach B. Larsen; D. Beaber; S. Randolph; A. Kochanek. Third Row: J. Gaffney; G. Whiteside; K. Cowes; D. Dimock; A. Allegrezza; N. Erickson; W. Bates; R. Dann; C. Beck; J. Ostrowski. First Row: J. Johnson J. Santosuosso; W. Adams. Second Row: R. Murphy; B. Wells; W. Standley; J. Macko; D. Woodman; T. Trafidlo; P. Bachelder; B. Hines. Third Row: R. Tolokan; W. Savola; F. Plye; N. Obermeyer; G. Mitschang; D. Nevers. Fourth Row: J. Day; R. Stone; G. Garach; T. Harris; D. Carlson. Fifth Row: C. Frary; R. Danglemayer; F. Dolan; R. Church; J. Gallo; S. Cohen; J. Wefherell. Sixth Row: T. Pease; J. Schmidt; D. McCarthy. Seventh Row: F. Valego; R. Holler. masque ■ 3 varsity First Row: R. Rounds; R. Stow; B . Belville; H. Schroeder; A. Hoffman; R. Hawei. Second Row: C. Goddard; K. Olsen; W. Lankau; W. Zinno; H. Taylor; R. Maynard; P. Vajcovec; G. Vittat; R. Ryczek; J. ApostoJos. Third Row: R. Najaka; S. Szymanski; H. Forrest; M.. Oliver; P. Moran; D. McCaffrey; L. Hull; J. Camera. skeptical chymists ub Dr. F. Butler; C. Beck; D. Dunklee; R. Hokanson; R. Bedford; T. Boyle; P. Abajian,- K. Benton; F. Stone; R. Parker; J. Spencer; J. Lonergan; J. Bucciaglia; H. Hoyen. 205 protestant christian fellowship I V Jl Mu HIM Ai 1 1 : i Hal fitUiJM y fc, , jj K J jT H. Monde; B. Morgan; R. Pueschel; B. Morse. First Row: B. Maccaoee; J. Whalen. Second Row: C. Flugel; F. Stone; D. Gendron; R. Snell; G. Whiteside; B. Lorse n. Third Row: P. Behmke; H. Williams; R. Johnson; J. Dunn; A. Trippi; H. Wright. Fourth Row: J. Lauterbach; D. Cooley; P. Hopkinson; E. Megathlin; D. Sanford. boyntonians S.J . ' I .,— r radio club First Row: P. Pearson; M. Cross; L. Pihl; P. Ramsden; B. Kaszeta. Second Row: D. Getchell; J. Schmidt; D. Stone; G. Fargo; D. Klimaj; D. Norton; C. Foster. Third Row: F. Borgeson; F. Walton; E. Cheffetz. Fourth Row: A. Goddard; H. Sachs; G. Tammi. newman club First Row: P. Bujak; A. Barrett; F. Kennedy; D. Heath; R. Dube; J. Fee R. Zipfel; W. Fini; E. Killian. Second Row: C. DeSimone; M. Cavanagh H. Trippi; J. Nano; O. Mendez; J. Kerrissey; R. Naventi; B. Belanger R. Sywak; R. Hopkins; R. Czech; J. Gliwski. Third Row: L. Benoit L. Kudarauskas; W. Cote; C. Roberts; J. Passaro; C. Durkin; A. Gian notti; T. Trafidlo; M. Salvini; E. Wilusz; D. Klimaj; J. Oldziey; W. Gowdy; G. Elko; L. Nelson; R. Kokernak; C. Bradbury. Fourth Row: R. Coates; P. Moran; R. Kennedy; A. Fiore; F. Caban; I. Shea; v. Berube; D. Simpson; R. Berry; M. Mauro; P. Kudless; R. Zahnke; F. Valego; J. Rahaim; J. Gibson; J. Hart. 207 rifle club Kneeling: E. Popolizio, G. Dexter, C. Pike, R. St. Pierre. Standing: M. Soja, E. Neister, E. Gulliksen, D. Stone, D. Coombe, S Sgt. Johnson. First Row: D. Murphy, W. Swiger, J. Day, J. Schmidt, R. Stone, K. Allard. Second Row: D. Wilson, W. Eddy, B. Zahnke. Third Row: R. Allen, W. Remillong, C. Frary, C. Cutler, J. Petrie, Prof. Howe. Fourth Row: S. Harrington, A. Downs, P. Ramsden. lens and ights club J OH band First Row: D. Wilson, P. Hopkinson, R. Navanti, R. Stowe, J. Thwing, S. Harrington, R. Bertrand. Second Row: Mr. W. Lynch, R. Johnson, R. Piasecki, H. Williams, W. Eddy, G. St. Germain, R. Finn, A. Suydam. Third Row: J. Day, J. Dunn, J. Lauterbach, G. Cordes, R. Scofield, F. Behmke, B. Larsen. debating society W. Fini, E. Scherer, W. Phillips, R. Peura, W. Behn. 209 M M chess club Seated: T. Marston; R. Kusaba; D. Dunklee; R. Craig. Standing: S. O ' Brien; P. MacCalden; S. Frymer; R. Green. First Row Mrs Shipman; Dean E. Hollowi; Mri Scott; Mrt Hollo !. Second Row: A. Smalarz; G. Razelos, R P.ck-tt; M Kyow Third Row 0. drWirltrr; J Gjeit- vonq, W Zitch; C li, J. Klafitad; S. Oonahur, T Puttaiwamy; D. Dunkl ' locobucci; Prof. A Bock cosmopolitan club 210 First Row: D. Johnson; C. Hopkins; R. Greene; G. Ordway; P. Kimball; C. Roberts; J. Santosuasso. Second Row: R. Holler; J. Littlefield; D. McCarthy; R. Thompson. camera c ub bridge club ' 1 l r R. Beaber; W. Kuczek; E. Brabazon; M. Soja. 211 nautical club First Row: F. Walton; P. Fenner. Second Row: H. Connell; J. Fee; J. Macko. Third Row: A. Suydam; F. Scofield; R. Rounds; P. MacCalden. First Row: H. White; A. Barrett; R. Germann; R. Merrick; D. Berube; E. Chenoweth; P. Fenner; J. Braley. Second Row: F. Czybulka; S. Anderson; R. Sullivan; S. Petrovits; C. Proctor; C. Pike; T. Lincoln; W. Bowen; B. Adams; C. Roberts; T. Newman; P. Gray. ski club Standard Bearer: R. Allen. The ranks: D. McCarthy; J. Wilson; E. Obermeyer; R. Hawes; P. Blackman; R. Shell; J. Dowgielewicz; R. Demers; M. White; G. Popolizio; W. Hines; C. Hyde; S. Wicker L. Nelson. pershing rifles art society M. Penti; T. Modzelewski; D. Signori; R. Schultz; E. Brabazon; B. Maccabee; G. Coram. fraternities bull sessions ... an empty stein . . . weekends ... a moment of anger . . . years of friendship . . . coffee and dexedrine . . . staggeringly happy and staggering . . . bridge marathons . . . Sat. nights and Sun. mornings efficiency breaks . . . waxing a floor . . . these are the memories. the unique ones who were leaders . . . the ever enthusiastic athletes . . . the house beatnik . . . the quiet ones . . . the always necessary followers . . . the high honors men . . . the play boy . . . the thinkers . . . these are the men. secrecy and candle light . . . mystic symbols . . . idyllic traditions . . . behind which lie the principles of optimistic youth: hope . . . ambition . . . union and common purpose . . individual endeavor with a bond . . . brotherhood . . these are the ideals. memories, men, ideals these are . . . the fraternity. 213 ft .! -- DENNY SNAY =  ES DEMI RON PUESCHEL ROG FLOOD  EC SEC=E T AR- CORR SECRETARY PETE BORDEN TREASURER LARRY BASCOM JIM CLARK PHIL FOOTE JIM MAGALDI JIM KELLY JOHN McGUIRE ROG CARLSON TOM DONEGAN BO KUEHN PETE WILLIAMSON DICK HEALING PAUL KRANTZ JACK McGRATH PAUL KEATING TOV GANLEY JERRY McGEE JACK RYDER TONY BANTLY JIM HANNA SANDY CAMPBELL BOB RICHMOND DICK COX DAVE WAIT I . ■ Phil GiANTRlS KlRBY HOLCOMBE TAK TSUJITA JOHN BODEN BUDDY WATSON BOB BROWNLEE NICK BARONE ROLLIE CORWIN BILL NIMS I VakTiNF BILL BENTLEY JOHN BARTLETT AL JOHNSON phi gamma delta FRANK TWITTY BOB RONDANO BUTCH MORGAN STEVE HARVEY PETE DORNEMANN DAVE MONKS PP DAVE CLAYTON WALT HIPP BUTCH ALTENBURG DESHA BEAMER JIM DOBROWOLSKI JOHN NANO GONZALO TROCHEZ RON TILL BERG ROY CORNELIUS w ■ ' ; V JOHN KOPCHIK JOE ACKER KEN LINELL ANDY MORAN AL D ' PIETRO MIKE SMITH ORLANDO MENDEZ DAVID R MALLEY CLINTON A INGLEE ROBERT J SCALZI J GARY DYCKMAN KENNETH R. PREFONTAINE JOHN J SAVIOLI MICHAEL F SALVINI PAUL A SCHUSTER DONALD E.WILLIAMS RICHARD G. MOORE RICHARD C FORTIER sigma alpha epsilon • urn RICHARD LUNDGREN CHARLES L SEMPREBOI (NE E BLANCHARD W RANDALL CLOW STEPHEN J FORMICA JAMES R LITTLEFIELD LEE J. SOLAROLI RAYMOND C.JACQUES JOSEPH B.WRIGHT JAMES P. MALLOY JOHN T WILSON CHARLES W.CLARK HENRY A SCHNECK RONALD 6. FRIEND ROY B. WARFIELD AL E.DUNHAM MARK C.ANDERSON JEFFREY W. THWING RAYMOND J. AGNELLO LOUIS P MIGLIOZZI PETER MARSTON JOHN GOWEN ALAN K.COOPER ALFRED H.HEMINGWAY RICHARD FARRELL EDWARD J. FALKOWSKI EDWARD P. IACCARINO JOHN J. FRUCCI JR. WILLARD W GOODWIN JR. STEPHEN P. MOZDEN FRANCO A BASEGGIO HARRY P. MclNTYRE JOSEPH J. MIELINSKI JR. ALBERT J BRODEUR JR. DONALD L.CHAFFEE A STEPHEN OTIS PHILIP A, MORRISSETTE RONALD E LEMANSKY STANLEY JBELCINSKI PETER A BIZZIGOTTI DAVID ADAMS CHARLES A WOODWARD RAYMOND F. BRODEUR JOHN T APOSTOLOS VICE PRESIDENT REC SECRETARY TREASURER ASS ' T TREASURER RICHARD K.WAGNER 217 C E WHEELER D H STONE R C HOLLER R A CALVERT R J 2AVATKAY A W MOKSU D H CROWELL R B LEON W N LOVI6 G R GARACH R A SISK F DOLAN G.W CORDES RRDEMERS J C HORNSTRA RE HAWES W SCOTT HAGAR SILARAIS L. PHILLIPS F A BENHAM R A HOWARD D. G FRANKLIN RG CHURCH J. P GALLO R. C. STOW E.AOBERMEYER W R PHILLIPS S DONAHUE JR M A KULIG J R SANTOSUOSSO R M DELLORFANO P R CONLIN JR W M ADAMS H H WRIGHT D G NEVERS R C MARC JP AH HOFFMAN w R STANDLEY R D CASE .. f • • r t i- MC I P CMIJ to t ' • •   R C BOUCHARD SB WICKER JR DEAPPLEYARD TPKUDRON F F VALEGO FHPYLE R. W. TREFRY A. C WARNEF JR G. N LEMMON D.B.HERMANN DC SUNDBERG RJ KOST GB ORDWAY W. F HINES T J HOMON D K WHITE R. P. TOLOKAN J. C. MACKO J T O ' KEEFE M C. COSGROVE T.B.HARRIS A S DALE R E WEISS E.J KALINOWSKI W J SAVOLA JR alpha tau omega 219 theta chi HARRY L OWLETT CHARLES R ENNIS WILLIAM J KASZETA ED CURTIS oSltfiiift PETER P BURKOTT SEYMOUR WILLIAMS D WILLIAM J HEALY WALTER F ROACH GARY GOSHGARlAN D WHITESIDE DENNIS W BALOG FREDERIC C SCOFIELD (REDERIC L T CABAN JAMES E SHEA STEPHEN G PETROVITS ROGER J ZIPFEL WILLIAM H BEHN JAMES W MacFARLANE ROGER C McGEE EOWARD P GOSLING W KENNETH A BACKER ROBERT MIKE MALBON GERARD J. ST GERMAIN ROGER w READ JOHN MACHONIS JR EDWARD A PLATOW HAROLD B TAYLOR THOMAS A SHERROCK ROBERT M DESMOND BRUCE W LARSEN THOMAS B NEWMAN JR STEPHEN B BROWNELL EDWARD N.SANTOS DAVE LAANANEN M.STEPHEN LAJOIE TOM W SPARGO JOHN H GOSELIN EARLE MEGATHLIN JR PAUL S RAMSDEN JR ART M ZWEiL CHESTER J SERGEY JR EVERETT J. SHOLL KENNETH W.TERRY DAVID A. COOMBE STEPHEN L.CLOUES THOMAS R. LEE DENIS K BERUBE WILLIAM D GALEBACH DONALD L KERR JOHN R LEWIS ROBERT B EDWARDS JAMES L HAMMETT JR WILLIAM E.LIGHTFOOT GARRETT H DEVLIEG DONALD P JOHNSON DAVID B COOLEY EDWARD A KAZANJIAN JEFFREY H BAILf £Md CHARLES T HOPKINS JOSEPH N PASSARO JR ALLEN J BARRETT WALLACE P FINI RICHARD L KILLKELLEY LAWRENCE E NELSON H JOHN BRALEY RUSSELL W MOREY PAUL M CASTLE 221 J. 0. KEATING PRESIDENT J. A. VELEZIS R. M MARTINEZ R. A. GARVAIS VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER R C. KEIRSTEAD H. P TORCELLINI J H GEFFKEN J V BEAULAC T. E. CHECHILE M. F. WOODILLA A. R.ROBERTS %%m R H ERIKSSON A C MALCHIODI JR C C. GUASTAFERRO R. S OLSON G. L. KLANDER R. G. BENNETT R L BURR P K OAWLESS W F NICKERSON R B GILLIS PER OBERBECK J M OOLBOW F. G SONNTAG T. P. ARCARI 1 ii J A LAGANA R J FAZZALARO B J GALLAGHER G T POLLNOW J S WARBURTON D H FOLEY R V PIERSZALOWSKI JR ambda chi alpha J. L. DAILY D. A. TONE T. A. ZAGRYN A. N. LUHTALA B. M. JUHOLA A. W. CASE JR. A. CROCE P. W. MARINER R. W. BROWN A.A.SMALARZ D. A. HARRIS F. J. THORN F. G. DIONNE B. F DUESEL K. W GORDON J H. HOLMES J S JENKINS R W SPOTTISWOODE m F. J YOHAN B. M SUROWIECKI 223 TOM TRANSUE JEFF POTTER MARTY MASTROlANNI CHARLEY SLAMA WALT KUCZEK JERRY TOUPIN RICHIE PIASECKI JIM GREENE JOHN VYTAL JOE WALORZ JOHN GUTHBERTSON VANCE HICKIN ART PRATT BRUCE GILBERT CLARK GESSWEIN DAVE SIGNORI DAVE STONE MIKE PENTI phi sigma kappa JIM PARKER JOHN SISTARE 7JA ERIC SWEED PETE BONDY DOUG KING GREG DEXTER BILL PETE RON FINN DICK DESMARAIS RAY HOPKINS BILL GUIDI BILL WYMAN TAD KUCERA BILL JOBERT MARTY SOJA rqg ARMATA JOHN LEE JIM HILLS BOB JACOBY JOHN WRIGHT JIM MAIN BUD WEST BILL HOPKINS BOB WAITE ERIC ZINK HAL WRIGHT WALLY ARELL KEN WEST MARTY AKERSON CARL STOUTENBERG RON SCHULTZ ED BRABAZON BEN BRUNELL BILL CLARK PETER BAKER VICE PRESIDENT JIM DUNHAM SECRETARY BRUCE OCHIEANO RON LUBOWICZ TREASURER TREASURER Qno lici i r D DICK GOODELL ROBERT A SINUC CARL P KIMBALL GEORGE R STEVENS KARL B. PAPlERNIK GEORGE E GRIMMELL LYNN A. BIUCK1E EARL A SCOTT JAY J BOTOP JOSEPH R CRUPI PETER K SOMMER PHILIP I BACHELDER RUSSELL KOELSCH PETER A.HEIBECK BRUCE R WEBBER HARRY F WOOD JOHN P . JACOBSON RONALD G GREENE JAMES F. MILLS HARRY A. MILDONIAN JAN W MOREN CHARLES F HUNNICUTT JOHN K WRIGHT KENNETH B ADRIAN MALCOLM M«cGREGOR WILLIAM E ZETTERLUND PAUL N NYSTROM CARL S HANSON ALLAN W. LOW DAVID W GEIGER STEVEN B SACCO ROBERT R OANGELMAYER JAMES E GAFFNEY PAUL B ROSEEN JR. ERNEST E CHENOWETH PETER R FENNER A STANLEY KOCHANEK ROBERT J GEIGER ARTHUR R BODWELL J MICHAEL ANDERSON A DOWNE DONALO A GHlZ ANOREW SKEIE RONALD J RUSTIGIAN WILLIAM E FERGUSON W THEODORE SWANSON RICHARD R BROWN WILLIAM S INGALLS JR THOMAS E RAY ROBERT E MURPHY GEORGE ELORlOGE RICHARO L LAZAR RICHARD T DANN GEORGE P VlTTAS WILLIAM C ZINNO NISHAN TESHOIAN CHARLES N GODDARD GERALD W HARTMAN DARREL J. KOST STEPHEN K.TAYLOR KYLE T. ONORICEK ROBERT M HOLT PAUL F. PETERSON STEPHEN J. HEBERT RICHARD B.NELSON STEWART W.NELSON JEFFREY E HEYWOOD RONALD C HAYDEN DONALD R HAZEN DONALD 6. MUNSON ROBERT D. KLAUBER R.TODD VARNUM WILLIAM S. SHURBET DAVID A HELMING HAROLD J. ERICKSON JR. DELBERT KIMBALL EARL T. FRATUS CHARLES G. MENZIGIAN RICHARD B ALLEN sigma phi epsilon 227 phi kappa theta PAUL ft VAJCOVEC JOHN D CAMERA ROBERT ROUNDSJR DOUGLAS W ANDERSON ROGER L ftRKO u nu I WOBAH OAVIO 3 SAWICKI PETER J BOWES WALTER E HENRTJR GENE R OIONNE MICHAELS DEMBSKI THOMAS J TRAFIDLO MICMAfL T PORTANOVA HARRYS FORREST JERRY F MORRIS RONALD f MAVtNTl JOC ■ KEfmiSStY JOHN J BRAUN ROBERT P KOKERNAK PETER JOHN KUDLESS THOMAS P BRASISKIS JAMES A MARONEY • 1 .11 ill THEODORE P ZOLIJR JOHN J SALERNO HENRY B SCHROEDER WALTER E LANKAUJR PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER DAVID R EKSTROM THOMAS L MAIONEY ALBERTO OtLIMA ROBERTO JAMAITIS ALFRED A BARTKIEWICZ TIMOTHY M SHEA FRANCIS E KENNEDY HERBERT W HEAD LOUIS A CASTRIOTTA ROBERT P KOSTKA PAUL E CAHALEN THOMAS G HOPPER MAURICE R SIIVESTRIS RAYMOND G. DUBE RICHARD H RYCZEK VICTOR A MARONI THOMAS R SOKCH.OWSKI DAVID D MCCAFFREY RICHARD B KENNEDY ALBERT J METRIK WILLIAM A COTE MILTON P DENTCH EUGENE S. KILLIAN JOHN E BRADLEY RAYMOND L SCHWARZ ROBERT E. MOURNIGHAN ANTHONY M TRIPPI CHARLES R ELFREICH STANLEY SZYMANSKI FRANK E STONE PETER J TANCREDI MICHAEL J CAVANAUGH CHARLES J. DlSIMONE JOHN F. HENRICKSONJR PAUL L GIUSTI JAMES J MALONE JAMES F FEE ROBERT H CAHILL RUSSELL B TRASK PHILIP B RYAN DA VID S. L.RUE CHARLES J DURKIN MICHAEL F OLIVER ALBERT C GIANNOTTIJR GEORGE W MITSCHANG PETER R COLLETTE JOHN P VALLE CHRISTOPHER BRADBURY MICHAEL NAPOLITANO RONALD A TATA JAMES A COCCI JOSEPH C PATCH A RALPH FIORE JR JOSEPH J PASTIC LOUIS N USICH ROBERT J COATES ANDREWJ KUDARAUSKAS ROBERT H KULLAS L THOMAS BENOIT J RONALD CRUMP ROBERT J SULLIVAN RAYMOND L BERRY BRIAN N BELANGER DONALD G SIMPSON JOHNGRAHAIM KENNETH E JOHNSON LAWRENCE PENONCELLO MICHAEL R MAURO MICHAEL S BLANCARTE 229 JERRY WAXMAN (JIB! CARL YOUNGMAN ELLIOT WYNER lT master EXCHEQUER ED SCHERER MOUS E MANAGER FRED SIFF LEDGE MASTER BRIAN SINDER STEWARD LEE GLOBERSON STEVE KAUFMAN DAN KAGAN DICK KASHNOW FRED JACOBY NORM FINEBERG MITCH WEINGRAD LARRY ESCOTT BARRY KADETS p H | L FINE AL GROSS STEVE BEGES STEVE BORAKS EDD CHEFFETZ STEVE RUDNICK LEN FELDMAN SID KLEIN STEVE GROSSMAN DAVE SCHWABER STEVE SUTKER MARV BERGER MIKE SHAPIRO JORDAN DERN HOWIE ROTHMAN ktlfc MEL - BILL B JFRRf PARKER IRA KAPLAN MARTY LEVINE DAVE BURWEN HOWIE LIEBERMAN alpha epsilon pi ED MENCOW STEVE MITTLEMAN MICKEY FRIEDMAN DAVE LUBER JERRY NIMBERG BOB PLUM JAY SEGAL SIG DICKER TED PELLER ED SIEGEL JOEL MILLER JERRY KATZ STEVE KAISER BOB LEVINE STEVE BERMAN SID KAYE 231 Tsfl iv r Tv DON NITSCHE PETE LUKESH ROMAN SYWAK BOB THOMPSON JIM DUNN CAM HYDE HEY WILLIAMS PHIL HOPK1NSO.N - - I L J ALAN GEORGE MIKE WENIS CHAS. SEAVER PHIL GAITHER JOHN ZWYNER BILL EIDT LARRY HILL BUTCH GORDON JR JIM GUSTAFSON BRUCE MACCABEE JOHN WETHERELL BOB ALLISON JOHN LINDOUIST tau kappa epsilon GERRY LUCAS TED PERO JOE WHALEN JOHN PETRIE CHARLIE PIKE PETE BICKFORD GEORGE FARGO BOB HUNT JR. frikfi BILL BOND JR. JIM CALVIN TOM PEASE STEVE ERHARD DEN BARLOW PETE BEHMKE PHIL NYBERG BRUCE WILLERUP Co LARRY PROULX MAC HARPER J. B. LAWSON BOB MORSE BOB BARNED LARRY HULL B0B BRIDGMAN DICK PARZUCHOWSKI DAVE BOVA JAY HOCHSTAINE ART DARLEY JOHN TUFANO PAUL STAKUN DAVE KILIKEWICH PRESIDENT JORGE L. ROSQUETE JOHN P. STONE ■ DONALD M. RUEF ALLEN A. SWEET CHARLES S. KNOTHE BERNARDO COLLADO RICHARD A. STONE WILLIAM H. WHARTON MICHAEL W. BOYD JEFFREY S. CHEYNE CHARLES S. FRARY H JOSEPH J. OSVALD RICHARD W. REYNOLDS LAWRENCE E. PIHL PAUL J SROKA ALLEN H. DOWNS WAYNE E EDDY VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER KENNETH W BROWN piiMior Ml ALAN H. SUYDAM ROBERT E. TOWLE PAUL M. BUJAK KENNETH D. ALLARD psi theta nu 235 ■ in retrospect In the fabrication of this book, the staff has attempted to purge its minds of the concepts which have ruled those of the past. Perhaps, had we no contact with those previous journals, the ' 63 PEDDLER would not be burdened with traditional thought. But this is not true. In the search for a style of yearbook that conveyed the reality of four years at Tech, we enlisted the aid of various school. With realistic journalism as the adage, modern yearbooks exist in someplaces as critiques of the faculty, administration, or student body; elsewhere, as journalism (and art) for its own sake. Yet this book ' s sole end is to portray those memories, be they desirable or no, which make Tech. The measure of our success is reflected in your acceptance. The frustrations of many, the joys of a few, this publication has meant loss of sleep, late lab reports, and possibly lower grades. Yet its rewards are not quanti- tative; they cannot be weighed against the pains. Not even the Red Vector could place a grade on our satisfaction. Higher than this, however, is the praise of one ' s contemporaries. The following men are this PEDDLER. If you enjoyed their work, stop them and thank — Saint, my crying towel, whose never ending drive, enthusiasm, and complete dedication made this book financially possible, Rog, the man whose varied responsibilities could only have been met with his varied talents, Ken, who kept reminding us to keep our thoughts out of traditional ruts, Sonny, whose ideas I initially rejected, later to call them my own, Butch, the keeper of the financial records and the peddler of our wares, Murph, our hardworking photography editor, the other editors, Dan, Jim, and Fred, the junior make-up staff, Tom, Ed, Dave, and Gene, the men whose ideas were always rejected, the photographers, principally Buster, Steve, George, Jim, Joe, and Sandy, who took many more pictures than appear inside these covers, those men who wrote this book ' s entire copy, Gary, Dick, and George, the ad staff, particularly Pete, the make-up staff, especially Wayne, Wally, Don, Dave, and Bill, the salesmen, Bruce, Don, and Terry, our typists, Arlene, Edie, and Peggy, Marvin Richmond, our professional photographer, especially for his senior portraits and sports ' pictures, Robert Moore, our representative from O ' Toole Publishing Co., who always accepted our postponements of deadlines with a smile, and a silent curse, and Dr. Schwieger, our faculty advisor, a constant reminder to balance the budget. These men were the panacea for my high blood pressure. To them, my THANKS. Zct A I X. 23 3 advertisements the accomplishments of this yearbook are paid in three ways: the pain is paid by us — the pride is paid by you — the price is paid by our advertisers. we all need the following concerns. please patronize them! 237 Class of 1966 D We came, 238 Class of 1965 ' G O We saw, 239 Class of 1964 We conquered, 240 Class of 1963 J© or at least most of us did. 241 To the Class of 1963 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENT and WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the W.P.I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 242 THE HONORARY COLLEGIATE JOURNALISM SOCIETY PI DELTA EPSILON 243 244 (compliments of TAU BETA PI ALPHA CHAPTER OF MASSACHUSETTS 245 THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY ETA KAPPA NU GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER 246 PI TAU SIGMA Was man weiss, hat kienen Wert; was man nicht weiss, das halt einen auf. CICERO compliments of CHEMICAL HONOR SOCIETY 247 Compliments of INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Theta Alpha Epsilon Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon 248 CHI EPSILON + ps = dm. ation (of pre- ) liary status you ' ll have in ig this leaves a 1962) .50 (un- te expiration of 3 less than 1962 bvious that the ry and get any ntenance Dept.) r going to the and registering be the first in the new yellow tops or money.) :ver. we enter Maybe some of • 4 wriam noted lerriam of the ig Department e highest status )nor society, the Mechanical En- srriam will be le society at a organ Hall on nembers of the ie society, Prof. Fth to be named l.I.T. in 1922. ght in our M.E. several racing trophies on Go-Kart tracks. He was president of the Tech Auto Club. On Friday. October 12. he was watching the Kart racing at the Hub- bardston Karting Course when he was struck by lightning. Again one of our men. a Tech Man, has left the Hill because of his quest for adventure. Again we can but hope to remember the good he left . . . and pray to God that there may be an- other life for him to find the answers that he sought. READ THE TECH NEWS SOCIETY NEWS Many of the W.P.I, student chap- ters of engineering and scientific pro- fessional societies either have held or are planning to soon hold their first icievjMun appeara ing Soldiers. the on the Pat Boon have presented a ' ( mas concert on and have appea: hook ups on the A and Don McNiel ' A performance in by the Canadian poration. As ; far ances are concern Washington. the largest single aud 1 7000 persons. Dur A L U M N ON INC The Alumni Ass ter Tech has relea tics for 1961-1962 the fund totaled $. donors. This was total gifts received The Alumnii F_ greatly from its firj which produced onf alumni. The bas which the Fund still remain the sa 1. The WPI AIu istered by the Alu by the college, active support of its leaders, vfork spiration are loun 2. The Fund ser dowment. The 7 the Fund, are a p capita! just as its A mnn ' c (rift A.S.M.E. ALEE — WHERE PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING BEGINS A.I.Ch.E. A.S.C.E. A.I. P. 250 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 CARLSTROM PRESSED METAL COMPANY, INC. WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 244 MAIN STREET The House of Quality APPLIANCES FINE FURNITURE — GIFTS John W. Coghlin, Class of ' 19 Edwin B. Coghlin, Sr., Class of ' 23 Edwin B. Coghlin, Jr., Class of ' 56 Compliments of TURNER MOTOR COACH SERVICE 301 ELM STREET FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS CHARTERED BUSSES OUR SPECIALTY Telephone DI 2-0307 Compliments of fX mtt. ess. CHAIN BELT COMPANY ROLLER CHAIN DIVISION WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 251 Compliments Compliments of of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CAMPUS BARBER SHOP WAITE ' S STORE 119 HIGHLAND STREET YOUR COLLEGE BARBER SHOP C V J ) 113B HIGHLAND STREET COOPER ' S FLOWERS WORCESTER, MASS. H COURTESY — QUALITY — SERVICE 133 HIGHLAND STREET Proprietor: Paul Dadian ( WORCESTER 2, MASSACHUSETTS Y 01 Over a Century of Service in Supplying America ' s Schools - A | Thus Serving America ' s Youth MILTON BRADLEY Milton Bradley offers a quality line of drawing and Art Room Furniture expertly designed and classroom tested. Matchless Appearance Long Service Flexible Efficiency Greater Economy Metal Angle Braces Functional Sturdiness Safety Locking Device Plastic Tops Drawing and Industrial Art Table — No. 9368 LP MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY NEW YORK Springfield 2, Massachusetts CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO DENHOLMS For service and adjustments MEN ' S WORLD your . . . in a choice location, thought out for your convenience. HERFF JONES Come directly into it from Main Street, with- out having to set foot in another department. You ' ll like it! Representative RADIO MAINTENANCE SUPPLY James Corr COMPANY WINDSOR ROAD WHOLESALE SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Radio and Electronics Hi-Fi Systems Hilltop 3-2715 Telephone PL 6-8311 Official Jewelers — School Rings 253 HILL BRONZE ALLOYS COMPANY Established 1928 NON-FERROUS CASTINGS MATERIALS OF ENGINEERING TAINTER AND GARDNER STREETS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS NANIGAN ' S CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS i lie nt Sen Outstanding Quality Student Discount Compliments of BAY STATE HARDWARE COMPANY ■TOOL RENTAL SPECIALIST BOYLSTON M WOlu ESTER MASS. II Tashjian ( [ass of ' 31 Compliments of COES KNIFE COMPANY MACHINE KNIVES and HARDENED STEEL WAYS 72 COES STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS C. K. SMITH CO., INC. Over 60 Years of Service HEATING OILS — BURNERS BOILER UNITS 24 Hour Service PL 3-1475 390 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments  f WORCESTER TELEGRAM THE EVENING GAZETTE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Stations WTAG and WTAG-FM 254 Compliments of E. L DAUPHINAIS, INC. TOP QUALITY — READY MIXED CONCRETE 85 two way radio equipped transit mixed trucks Serving central Massachusetts Main Office: NORTH GRAFTON Phones: Worcester PL 7-4502 Grafton VE 9-4475 KESSEU MORSE COMPANY Masons Supplies — Building Materials Transit Mixed Concrete Tile and Floor Covering Installations 242 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS MARK, INC. Natural Model Clothing 330 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 101 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HENRY L. HANSON COMPANY nf i DIBS B. BLOOMFIELD COMPANY AbCO Smelters - Refiners - Distributors Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metals NON-FERROUS ALLOYS 1 AIII MA K KANSAS STREET WORCESTER 10, MASS. I ' l I is.mt 6-3001 or 6-M01 236 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Everything in PLUMBING, HEATING and WATER SUPPLIES 39 WALDO STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS GOYETTE ' S SERVICE STATION AT THE SUNOCO SIGN Phone PL 3-9579 102 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASS. OLSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Compliments of the RODNEY HUNT MACHINE COMPANY Established Since 1840 • WATER CONTROL EQUIPMENT • TEXTILE MACHINERY • INDUSTRIAL ROLLS • PROCESS EQUIPMENT 122 MILL STREET ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. 257 IN THE HEART OF THE COMMONWEALTH Worcester, known as The Industrial Capitol of New England, boasts a rare combination of industrial and cultural institutions. Five Worcester colleges have contributed substantially of their knowledge, research and personnel to local business, industry and culture. The more than 800 businesses in Worcester have done their part by providing services, con- sumer goods and jobs to raise the standard of living of Worcester resi- dents to an unheard of high. The same qualities which have made our city such a success are in- herent in The Heald Machine Company. Those qualities are a firm foun- dation built on oldtirrie Yankee skill, and a promising future built into a modern plant and facilities as well as the use of the most highly ad- vanced techniques in our research and development programs. Heald holds to the premise and belief that Worcester will grow in proportion to the growth of its industry. Every Heald machine reaches far and wide, bringing the name of the City of Worcester to the far corners of the free world on products labeled Heald. Heald and Worcester have grown together. Heald looks forward to many more mutually beneficial years of growth in the Heart of the Commonwealth. THE HEALD MACHINE COMPANY Subsidiary of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company WORCESTER 6, MASSACHUSETTS 2 8 ■SB mm ' ' ' I ■ - ; • ' ' ■- sPRR: , ■ v. ■ ■ ■■ ■ i ■ 4 favorite restaurant of Tech under- graduates and Alumni for nearly 100 years. PUTNAM THURSTON ' S RESTAURANT 19-27 MECHANIC STREET Free Parking Compliments of I. B. M. CORPORATION WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of YANKEE PRODUCTS COMPANY WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC. 23 HERMON STREET WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS 259 To the Class of ' 63 Compliments HAIL AND FAREWELL! May these college years linger long in your memory, and may there forever be a warm spot in your heart for of THE HIGHLANDER JAMESBURY CORPORATION We Wish You Health, Happiness and Every Success ANGELO and JIMMY THOMAS A. HICKEY, INC. Your Family Package Stores ALES, WINES and UQl ORS BRIERLY, LOMBARD COMPANY, INC. 121 HIGHLAND STR1 I 1 Wholesale Distributors of INDl M RIAL SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT PL 4-2637 TR INSMISSIOK SPECIALISTS 26i II v OLN STR1 i i PL i 5883 107K) ' ; FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 260 Compliments With Sincere Wishes of from THE BAKERS WORCESTER of GAS LIGHT CO. TOWN TALK BREAD GAS, THE KEY TO MODERN LIVING Compliments of Display Room — 30 MECHANIC STREET WORCESTER TECH BOOKSTORE SALISBURY BUILDING Offices — the college store 25 QUINSIGAMOND AVENUE BOOKS — SUPPLIES WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Jackets Pennants Novelties Gifts PL 7-8311 Greeting Cards Sundries Stuffed Animals WMLSofPROGRtSs BAY STATE ABRASIVE PRODUCTS CO., WESTBORO, MASS., U.S.A. Manufacturers of all types of Quality Abrasive Products SUBSIDIARIES Bay State Abrasive Products Co. (Canada) Ltd., Brantford, Ontario Felker Manufacturing Company, Torrance, California Bay State Abrasives S.A., Steinsel, Luxembourg 261 ( ornpttments of a FRIEND 262 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS OF WORCESTER, INC. Stocking Distributors of Metal Cutting Tools — Factory Supplies Power Transmission 212 SUMMER ST. WORCESTER 8, MASS. LUNDQUIST TOOL MFG. COMPANY, INC. • METAL STAMPINGS • INDUSTRIAL BALL BEARINGS 677 CAMBRIDGE STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS FRANK SULLIVAN CO. PLUMBING - HEATING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Commonwealth 6-4224-5-6 23 MINER STREET BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS Francis J. Sullivan President 263 WORCESTER PHOTO SHOPPE, Inc. Everything Photographic Developing - Printing - Enlarging Telephone PL 5-5821 248 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 8 MASSACHUSETTS B B ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. Electrical Co nf ruction 18 SWORD STREET AUBURN IA HUS1 THE PRESMET CORPORATION S INT ERINGS 112 HARDING STREET WORCESTER 4 MASSACHUSETTS BREWER COMPANY, Inc. Established at Worcester in 1852 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION Acids - Oils Heavy Chemicals - Starches 41 ARCTIC STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 110 Years of Service THOREN ' S DAIRY Purveyors to the Dormitory OUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 PAKACHOAG STREET AUBURN MASSACHUSETTS ■ Compliments of . Cham.es jDoWb Box Co. I NCORPORATE D manufacturers of Corrugated Fibre Shipping Containers WORCESTER 3 MASSACHUSETTS HARVEY and TRACY, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 143 DEWEY STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Richard L. Tracey, PE BS in CE, W.P.I. 1948 Francis S. Harvey, PE BS in CE, W.P.I. 1937 COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND ESTES JOHNSTON ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 695 MAIN STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Telephones PL 4-7255 — PL 4-7256 JAMES COWAN SONS, INC. WHOLESALE MEATS PROVISIONS 20 TEMPLE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. M. D. HOLMES SONS CO. PLUMBING ■ HEATING AIR - CONDITIONING J3 Mil. I. BROOK STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ... . WORCESTER TAPER PIN COMPANY manufacturers of TAPER PINS DOWEL PINS Oil Regulating Valves Screw Machine Products Al LaGRANGE STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 266 THE VERSATILE MILL MARKETS IN MIND WITH Morgan Designed Mill for Sheffield has ability to Roll Wide Product Variety ROUNDS • HEX ' S • SQUARES • EQUAL ANGLES • UNEQUAL ANGLES • FLATS • BEVEL SKELP Now rolling at three times previous production rate, the Morgan-built No. 2 rod mill in the Kansas City plant of Armco Steel Corporation ' s Sheffield Division was designed to turn out with equal efficiency any shape in the broad range of product demanded by current market trends. This example of Morgan creative engineering has gained world-wide recognition as the fastest 10 , 3-strand rod mill — proving again the operating benefits inherent in Morgan know-how and capa- bilities, accumulated in over 70 years of rolling mill pioneering. MORGAM I T I WORCESTER I 1 MORGAN CONSTRUCTION CO. ROLLING MILLS MORGOIL BEARINGS WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS WIRE DRAWING MACHINES • COMBUSTION CONTROLS C. V. BIANCHI AND SONS, INC. CONSULTANTS Established 1890 Marble - Tile - Slate Terrazzo - Granite All Resilient Floorings 428 SHREWSBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PL 3-1564 Compliments IMPERIAL DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. of Suppliers of GEO. F. BLAKE, INC. PATENT MEDICINES and STEEL - METALS - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES 70 QUINSIGAMOND AVENUE Available at Your WORCESTER TFCH BOOK STORE MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL GLASS WORKS DEERHILL DAIRY Two Convenient Locations 119 SHREWSBURY STREET D. BORIA SONS Dial PL 3-7296 372 PARK AVENUE Dial PL 3-7209 Homogenized Vitamin D Milk WORCESTER PL 4-0403 sv r HUSETTS 26S Grinding . . . Grinding is viral in the production of automobiles, airplanes, refrigerators, washing machines, house- hold and office appliances and hundreds of other things which you use or come in contact with in your everyday activities. Only grinding can pro- duce for the many moving parts in these products the necessary high precision on a high production basis. Wherever grinding is done you will find NORTON grinding wheels and grinding ma- chines. The demand for these NORTON products has built for Worcester the world ' s largest abrasive products plant. And NORTON has become a world-wide organization with plants in eleven countries — distributors around the world. NORTON COMPANY • WORCESTER 6, MASS. 269 Compliments of WASHBURN - GARFIELD CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES and HEATING EQUIPMENT Pipe - Valves - Fittings Phone: PL 5-3124 169-171 COMMERCIAL STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES ABDOW SCRAP IRON CO. 18 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS G. T Abdow, ' 53 COMPLIMENTS O F NICK ' S COLONIAL GRILL SALMONSEN ' S FRESH LOCAL MILK A Better Milk for All the Family Phone: PL 2-6562 5-7 VICTORIA AVENUE WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER TECH PROGRESSES DANIELS HALL — Granger Contracting Co., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING - MAINTENANCE - REPAIRS 306 MAIN STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 271 Compliments of W. M. STEELE COMPANY, Inc. POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS S. I. HOWARD GLASS COMPANY Mirror - Plate Glass - Industrial Glass Window Glass Dial PL 3-8146 379 SOUTHWEST CUTOFF W. J. SHANNON TRUCKING CO. RIGGERS Specialist in Plant Relocation 60 Years of Serving Worcester Industry 129 SUMMER STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Phone PL 6-8389 THE GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY Serving the Banking Needs of Central Massachusetts w ith offices in WORCESTER AUBURN - GRAFTON - LF.OMINSTER sol fTHBRIDGl STURBRIDGE Men I Mi I) ' posit Insurance Corporation 272 Compliments of RUDY ' S BARBER SHOP Rudy Mariano, Prop. IVY LEAGUE HAIRCUTS Corner of WEST HIGHLAND STREETS YOUR COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPHER FRATERNAL COMPOSITE SERVICE, Inc. 810 VARICK STREET UTICA, NEW YORK Best Wishes from AL BURKE THE ' NEW BOYNTON 133 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS THE COLORADO FUEL IRON CORPORATION WICKWIRE SPENCER STEEL DIVISION 575 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 22, N. Y. SPRINGS FORMED WIRE DEPT. PALMER, MASSACHUSETTS F. W. MADIGAN CO., INC. General Contractors - Engineers Francis W. Madigan, Jr., ' 53 54 MASON STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 273 FORGING OUR SPEARHEAD S IN SPACE To call the roll of America ' s space efforts — in missiles, satellites, launch vehicles and space- craft—is virtually to name the projects which rely on Wyman-Gordon forgings. Specialization has made it so. For this is the one source whose pioneering in the sophisti- cated metal-forming requirements of flight dates from the dawn of our air age. Thus Wyman-Gordon brings to today ' s space challenges a record of hot-working achieve- ment and experience unduplicated in both environments. 1 Titanium motor case parts totalling 2010 lbs. 2 ICBM heat sink cone; Copper, 1876 lbs. 3 Ported motor closure; 74 lbs., Aluminum. 4 Magnesium turbopump ring gear; 35 lbs. 5 Sustainer ring; 208 lbs., alloy steel. 6 Aluminum airframe ring splice; 53 lbs. 7 Missile blast cone; 237 lbs., carbon steel 8 Stainless steel injector plate; 155 lbs. 9 Payload container; 10 lbs., Beryllium 10 Super-strength steel head; 725 lbs. 11 Missile fin spar; 65 lbs., Aluminum. 12 Thrust cone; 613 lbs., alloy steel. 13 Power system part; 1300 lbs., Columbium. 14 Titanium igniter nozzle; 122 lbs. 15 Pressure bottle half; Titanium, 173 lbs. 16 Astroloy turbopump wheel; 170 lbs. 17 Heat shield backup; 134 lbs., Magnesium 18 Airframe wind arm; 129 lbs., Aluminum. 19 Super-strength steel, 31 00 lb. head. 20 Alloy-steel missile bulkhead; 130 lbs. 21 Tungsten nozzle throat insert; 115 lbs. 22 Aluminum sustainer thrust cone; 110 lbs. 23 Aft closure; 1600 lbs., super-strength steel. 24 Airframe rib spar; 95 lbs., Titanium. 25 Motor-case Titanium closure; 590 lbs. 26 Missile bulkhead; Aluminum, 89 lbs. 27 Beryllium guidance carrier ring; 23 lbs. 28 Booster turbowheel; Rene 41, 948 lbs. 29 Rocket spur gear; 18 lbs., Magnesium. 30 Magnesium satellite canister; 229 lbs. 31 IRBM letevalor ring; 45 lbs., Molybdenum. 32 Missile motor Copper blast cone; 88 lbs. 33 IR8M spacer ring; 78 lbs., Tungsten. 34 Aluminum longeron for ICBM; 36 lbs. 35 launching shoe; 26 lbs., alloy steel. 36 Columbium power system part; 1100 lbs. 37 Tungsten thrust chamber throat; 32 lbs. 38 GMe vehicle component; Rene 41, 3 lbs. 39 Berytn guidance main shaft; 9 lbs. 40 LaajKk vriMdi etam; capability to 1G0 M . 71  ?£ JSP . This background considerably extends the scope of Wyman-Gordon forging services. Here, broad-spectrum capabilities in engineer- ing, metallurgy and basic research are teamed with space-oriented facilities to forge vital components in all areas — payload, guidance, airframe, propulsion, auxiliary power and ground support. Consultation can indicate how ultimate per- formance of your project ' s critical-mission hardware may benefit from Wyman-Gordon breakthroughs in forging exotic and refractory materials to new design parameters. WYMAN - GORDON 1 FORCINGS • ' Alvmmmm M«fMli«m S '   f Titanium amd B rfllium Molybdenum Colvmbivm and ttthtt u n o m m o n molmoli WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS OAAf rON Massachusetts TC « ■. ' ■ DAIRIMAID and Compliments of TREAT ' S ICE CREAM HENRY CAMOSSE SON INC. Made by SMITH FYFE, INC. HENRY J. CAMOSSE W.P.I. ' 53 4 i i i w N - , ■ : - £ K V frl Sr« 2? L fi Pi, COMPLIMENTS O F THE CAPITOL THEATRE You ' ll NOT IS the difference Pizza - 21 Varieties Italian Sandwiches - Grinders PIZZA by NOTIS Avoid Waiting . . . Call PL 2-9248 137 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASS. METCALF EDDY ENGINEERS Investigations, Reports, Siting, Planning, Design, Supervision of Operation. Valuations, Research, Management, Financial Studies. Soils, Foundations, Waterworks, Sewage Works, Drainage, Refuse, Industrial Wastes, Airports, Industrial and Commercial Facilities, Military Projects. 1300 STATLER BUILDING BOSTON 16, MASS. BARKER STEEL COMPANY ENGINEERS and FABRICATORS Concrete Reinforcing Bars Member: Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute Office and Warehouse 42 SCHOOL STREET WATERTOWN 72 MASSACHUSETTS i new LELAND-GIFFORD developments i j Unique New Drill Sharpener LELAND- GIFFORD WORCEBTCR 1. M A • • A C M U • C T T • • Duplicates Any Point Geometry • Sharpens, Relieves and Thins with Micrometer Accuracy • Gives You Longer Drill Life; Cleaner, Truer Holes; More Drilling Production This completely new concept in a precision drill grinder is capable of producing or reproducing any desired point on any drill from 80 to .250 diameter. The Drill Point Master will dramatically improve all your drilling opera- tions and is often the only solution to drilling true holes in super alloys and exotic materials. 276 Branch Offices: CHICAGO 5 LOS ANGELES 2515 W. Pelerton Ave. 2620 Leonis Blvd., Vernon 58, Calif. CLEVELAND 22 P. O. Box 853 NEW YORK 75 S. Orange Ave., DETROIT 21 South Orange, N. J. 10429 W. McNicholt Rood ROCHESTER 12 INDIANAPOLIS 6 P. O. Box 24, P. O. Box 1051 Charlotte Station A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. of Worcester, Inc. REED ROLLED THREAD DIE CO. 860 MAIN STREET WORCESTER 10 MASSACHUSETTS PL 4-4171 Mimeograph - Spirit - Azograph Offset - Folders - Photocopy and Supplies v m r J0f, i n £ ' j 7VPM }. j -V- i- - - , ' - _J3 .— . i • II  i« J x l ft SYLVANIA LIGHTING PRODUCTS 60 BOSTON STREET SALEM MASSACHUSETTS SYLVANIA SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. a subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS CORPORATION Incandescent, Fluorescent and Mercury Vapor Lamps Photolamps Fluorescent Fixtures Starters Special Light Sources and Components 278 10 HARVARD STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE PLeasant 2-1921 279 UMOMHHI Gateway to better Yearbooks T. O ' Toole Sons, one of the first printers in the nation to pro- duce yearbooks by offset, bring to you progressive ideas tempered by experience and a reputation for painstaking workmanship. Per- sonal service to advise you on: Yearbook Production Themes Layout Use of Color Fitting Copy Line Drawings Advertising Proof Reading Photography Production Personal Service At All Times . o ' toole sons builds a new plant to aid you •fc. otoole Main Office and Factory Keeler Avenue, South Morwalk, Connecticut Tel. TEmple 8-4761 -62-63 Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112 lIHli Bill ■■ ' ■■■ v ' ' ' fc ; . 5 - ' IHHH