Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1968 volume:

WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Objectivity is a difficult quality to attain in any reflections of our college careers when we have slept, ate and thought Worcester Poly- technic Institute for what has seemed an interminable four years. The passage of time would certainly do much to mellow the extremeness of our feeling ... but it would also destroy much of its immediacy and vividness. For this reason, we believe that there is value in presenting our impressions as we now perceive them ... subjective and prejudiced, perhaps ... but fresh. The Institute we live with daily is a many faceted organism ... the face we see is that of its architecture ... ...the personality we deal with is that of its administrators ... the intellect we tap is that of its faculty. Demanding heavily, as we do, of its various facets, we sometimes tend to forget that Worcester Tech is but a mass of men, as are we. Perhaps it is, after all, for this reason that at times our college years seem so difficult. When we ask ourselves why we are here, the answers, or lack of them, may be disturbing. A great void separates us from the mere boy who chose to come here. Years during which it was difficult to assess the complex changes taking place in ourselves amid our unrelenting academic burdens. Summers during which the pendulum swung the opposite way and we did as little thinking as possible. Now we are here ... and look back upon it all and seek understanding and justification. Some of us came to learn ... to devour the mysteries of the physical world and its manipulations ... to appease an innate sense of curiosity for the sheer love of know- ledge. A few of us were even enough of the classic young idealist to have grand desires to serve mankind. Now we are barren ... the spring of humanism withered and dried at its source. But this youthful idealism is a fleeting thing ... too fragile to live long in a materialistic world. Its death is a part of the maturation process of every young man ... and perhaps it is merely another intermediate step in this process for us to blame our environment for this death. Hopefully, in some future stage of wisdom, we may find it in ourselves to forgive the Institute for this crime. Some of us came to build ... to fashion out of the stuff of the world some useful creation. And we have learned to build well. But while we paused to learn, the world has been hurtling onward. Most of us now realize that it is no longer enough to be just an engineer ... ... that to build for the world, we must build for man ... and to build for man, we must know him ... understand his problems ... his wants and needs ... his sorrows and joys ... his loves and hates. And we can fit no equation to these, apply no universal laws ... and though we may strive for excellence, we are, at least in part, already condemned to mediocrity. Some of us have buried ourselves beneath the goal of our choice ... dropping out of life in a sort of academic interment . For us, such serious-minded devotion has been materially rewarding ... with high QP and honor societies. But in burying ourselves, we buried also our feelings ... and four years of inactivity has been more than enough time for our capacity for such feelings to atrophy. It seems that the more we studied the external world, the more obscure became the inner ... the more difficult became introspection ... involvement ... love. How, when our thoughts are at last free of constraints, can we regenerate this missing part of ourselves? ... if, indeed, we still have the inclination. Some of us came for a diploma ... caring less about knowledge than about our own status ... a high-paying, white-collar job, sports car and the comforts of affluence ... all the ends that our middle-class heritage could never provide but made seem so desirable. Those of us who have been pragmatic in our approach to learning ... choosing to expend a limited amount of energy at the most opportune times ... have maintained a semblance of life to provide ourselves with the memories for which college years are so noted ... or to sustain us when the going became too rough. Perhaps it is we who have gleaned the most from our college careers ... for we have grown as well as learned. Hi And some of us came in utter innocence ... attracted perhaps by ... quiet, tree-shaded lawns [which] combine a suburban atmosphere with the convenience of an urban location ... or simply by the prospect of postponing major decisions for another four years. Since we neither asked nor expected of our educators, perhaps it is we who are most satisfied with our years here ... for we have not been disappointed. Whatever our goals, it would be flattering to be treated as men who have made their own decision if and what to learn. But, alas, we are told what to know and when it must be known ... and our ideals slip a notch each time we are thankful it is not more. We have no time to delve more deeply or explore where our curiosity might lead ... and so that curiosity dies a little each time it is thus squelched. And it was not long before our goals became obscured by the immediacy and enormity of the tasks at hand. We learned the use of a great many tools ... but at first they had no value to us other than as toys or ends-in-themselves to be learned to pass the course. It was not until years later that we found a use ... and a justification for our earlier efforts. Too much of what we hav e been taught here has been the what and not the why of things. Need we be exhorted to learn that for which we have paid an incredible tuition? ... or perhaps we deserve such prodding, for equally incredible is our attitude of learning just enough to get the grade we desire ... and no more. But surely unnecessary are the needless daily quizzes ... often merely in retaliation for a half-filled classroom ... and the threat of surprise exams which frighten us into keeping abreast of the work imposed on us. Homework surely constitutes an integral part of the learning process ... but it is a bit disheartening to have it collected daily and merely receive a big red check in a grade book with no attempt made at correction. And labs certainly provide a fine opportunity for instructive and creative experimental work ... unless they degenerate into cook-book recipe sessions or a flick-the-switch-start-taking-data affair ... or worse, a proctored problem period ... complete with no-talking-to-your-neighbor ... vestiges of high school study hall! And should not exams hope to instill confidence and provide encouragement and confirmation of our progress? Many do, but we have all taken screw exams ... long, unwieldly intellectual inventories. Slide rules out of cases ... pencils in hand ... ready. Or maybe this one is a Le Mans start ... wait for the sig- nal ... grab a seat ... fire up the old sagging psyche ... mind straining, shackled to any unyielding problem ... ... pour your soul into the bluebook ... curse the prof ... curse the clock ... curse Newton ... curse the school ... curse yourself. Though the grading is relative, our strength is sapped. We seek the satisfaction of meeting the challenge well ... we find only humiliation ... instead of confidence, frustration. Only recently has it become apparent that others have coursed far ahead while the Institute chose not to look. Now, startled into action, it tries to buy back fleeting time with its prodigious expenditures ... strain to crowd a decade ' s progress into no time at all. Buildings have risen ... faculty of varied background now lend variety and breadth to our instruction. With prodding, often impatient ... sometimes bitter, out- moded traditions have fallen ... ... sometimes taking their stubborn advocators with them. Tech has learned from painful experience that a reputation for quality often breeds apathetic self-assurance ... that it is perhaps better to have flaws of which to be conscious ... so that there may be an impetus for continuing betterment. i t«ri :W ,.,. «| 1 I ' IBB ■ i 4 . ::| | - jf ;■:«■. ' .: -. . i i ■ J Hp -J 1 V ■ ■■fi t H 1 i 1 Even within our own four years, we have seen remarkable progress ... in many respects we are leaving a different school from that which we entered. The freshmen have the curriculum of our dreams ... Who ever heard of a Tech freshman with elec- tives? ... and subsequent classes may find none of the narrowness which we found so suffocating. An ambitious minors program complete with a broader range of specialized courses and even degree programs in the humanities ... these open a new era in the philosophy of the education of the engineer at Worcester Tech. And it was our dissat- isfaction ... our plaintive complaints ... our bitter tirades which spurred this action. And yet we possess the dubious distinction of being among the last classes to graduate under the old system. We awoke one morning to find bull-dozers raking deep scars in our hill ... the seeds of buildings were planted and we watched daily their agonizingly slow growth ... until now that we have become accustomed to soft carpeting and luxury locker rooms we find it difficult to remember what the campus looked like before its new additions. Those who collect our tuition and in return meter our benefits have planned well. We have an auditorium splendidly suitable for impressing the girls from back home when we invite them up for a weekend ... ... a student union dangerously comfortable enough to lure us into its clutches for many serene hours stolen from our books ... even a new computer facility whose quality belies our small size. The lights that burn in our new library attest to our studiousness ... although on Saturday night they may shine on vacant study facilities ... forlorn study rooms ... rows of empty desks ... idle music room. At other times the lights may be darkened in favor of penny-wise and pound- foolishness. But how good it feels to walk, amid the soft whirr of air conditioning and silent floors, the rows whose walls are lined with knowledge ... or the anticipation thereof. Early in our careers we attached ourselves to a fraternity ... and the opportunity for a significant social experience. We made instant friends ... it seemed that merely our pledge oath satisfied all prerequisites for acceptance into the fold. But we learned quickly that the words brother and friend are not necessarily synonymous. Those whose relationships remained on this basis constitute our companions ... those whose friendships for which we subsequently worked will remain friends for a lifetime. But more than likely we were too young or too busy to notice how the fraternity sucked out what devotion of which we were capable ... leaving only the dregs for Worcester Tech. We have heard the words apathy and fraternity screamed in the same breath ... we have seen fraternity autonomy gradually legislated away ... and we have felt the sting of adverse public sentiment. We know in our own minds that we have made some bad moves ... and perhaps we may even hope that those who come after us will have a bit more responsibility with which to temper their freedom. But we are not yet that far removed from boyhood ... even as young men we cannot sit at our desks for too long a time without becoming restless ... or bored. M ' _ I - r i  . « ' . ' We still indulge in contests of strength and skill with the kid down the street ... HHBh Jt ■ .-. v «f% ,,; 1 i k k|A -« n |P ; ;;.fjfa ■ :. 1 f S ► I HL ■ , . X:J- : 1 K. ( - •€ . TWr - '  «- ■ ar, z — - i ' . ■ -- ■  « • • - - ' -5 = and fantasies of our own making rr It is extraordinary the ingenuity which we display in seeking new forms of diversion. Call it whatever you wish ... blowing off steam ... efficiency break ... but we do a lot of crazy things to alleviate or counter the frustrations of learning ... t ■ , ... and always there is our universal, all- explaining, all-justifying rationale, ... just for the hell of it . If growing up is indeed simply the time it takes for society to stamp us with the indelible sign of con- formity, then perhaps some of us may yet escape. • S— - V v ft ft. CO i And now we are seniors hurtling towards our individual destinies with all the speed of light. The time has gone by quickly in retrospect ... though the individual days have seemed endless. Here we have been sheltered from turmoil ... taken by the hand each step of the way ... soon we go forth into a world of awesome complexity ... and one of frightening confusion, sometimes seeming to border on chaos. News of riots and demonstrations and violence may disturb us deeply but instead of spurring us to action, it leaves us bewildered. Our studies seem incredibly irrelevant to what is really happening in the world. Our radios tell us of a sick and festering world and our textbooks tell us of an idealized one of neat formulae and convenient generalizations. We do not understand hatred and prejudice ... we have not dealt with these concepts ... they do not obey Newton ' s laws ... and so we flounder ... And we are at war ... it seems that we have always been at war ... and sometimes that we always will. Was there really a time when the draft to us was merely a transient air current? But this war has stalked us throughout our four years here ... lying in wait for the graduates of 1968. Characteristically, we bury our heads in the sand and cling to our draft deferments ... and satisfactory progress becomes the nebulous criterion employed to separate those who shall fight from those who shall learn. And it is sad when healthy young men begin to envy the unworried disabled. Those of us who have carried weapons and barked commands on Tuesdays and Saturdays have been fortunate. We have planned realistically for any contingency ... studying tactics, logistics, military organization, leadership ... and as chance would have it, the future may well afford ample opportunity to use our untried skills. We face that future with a mixture of assurance and apprehension ... even if distasteful, we have been told what the next two years will hold ... but we have yet to experience the agony of choice when men ' s faces turn to us for a decision. Those of us who could not as 18 year olds with a still virgin future commit the next four years of our lives in return for a measure of security have lacked exactly that. We preferred to play it by ear but it seems that we have grown deaf ... or the strings grown silent. Those of us who reasoned then that the war would certainly either end or become full-blown before we graduated have been ironically disappointed. In the cruel game of guess-the-administration ' s-next-move we have been burned once too often. We are puppets ... and distant, impersonal figures hold the strings ... we are buffeted by forces beyond our control. Our futures are agonizingly uncertain. Perhaps all that is really certain is that we will face whatever that future turns out to be. With whatever facilities we have acquired here ... with whatever faculties a chance combination of genes may have netted us ... each of us shall face the circumstances dealt us alone. And whatever our response ... be it fight, flight or hide ... it shall be our decision alone ... and we alone will bear the responsibility ... and pay the consequences. It is time ... we have been absorbed in the anonymous, collective We too long ... we go forth to confront the terrors of reality and ourselves. Not until the passage of years crystallizes this period in our lives, will we know whether our decisions were good or bad ... but for us as individuals they will always have been right. They say that the future of the world is in our hands ... they say that it is our generation which must save it. God help us in our task. THE 1968 PEDDLER WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS administration seniors honors fraternities clubs sports ads 68 82 176 204 254 274 310 DEDICATION 66 IN THE WORLD IN WHICH WE LIVE TODAY, DEDICATION IS A CONCEPT WHICH IS AL- MOST NONEXISTANT. HOWEVER, THERE ARE THE PRECIOUS FEW WHO PUT THE WELFARE AND UNDERSTANDING OF OTHERS AHEAD OF THEIR OWN PERSONAL PLEASURES. SUCH A MAN IS DR. RALPH HELLER WHO HAS GIVEN HIS TIME SO THAT OTHERS MAY LEARN AND PROSPER. THIS MAN HAS SPENT A LIFETIME DEDICATING HIS EFFORTS TO THE CAUSE OF EDUCA- TION. IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE THAT WE DEDICATE THE 1968 PEDDLER TO DR. RALPH HELLER. 67 THE PRESIDENT 70 HARRY PURNELL STORKE - ■: -f v • 7 tt I. I- K 71 Bernard H. Brown, Assistant Director of Student Affairs Edgar F. Hesselbarth, Director of Financial Aid and Assistant Director of Admissions William F. Elliot, Assistant Director of Admissions Paul W. Berwick Jr., Assistant Director of Admissions 72 Kenneth A. Nourse, Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Admissions Roger N. Perry Jr., Director of Public Relations - - Martin C. Van de Visse, Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Richard F. Morton, Associate Dean of the Faculty Dr. Edward N. Clarke, Associate Dean of the Faculty M. Lawrence Price, Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty Anthony J. Ruksnaitis, Director of Physical Plant Arthur J. Knight, Consultant for Building Planning ■- : Miss Athena Pappas, Registrar Frederick L. Broad, Jr., Director of Development Carl W. Eschelbach, Director of Planning Research ■ I , -. Harry Thompson, Manager of Business Services David E. Lloyd, Vice-President for Business Affairs William F. Barrett, Controller William F. Trask, Asst. Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Placement 77 Warren B. Zepp, Alumni Secretary-Treasurer Albert G. Anderson Jr., Head Librarian Roy A. Seaberg Jr.. Asst. Alumni Secretary 78 Nils Hagberg, Sergeant WPI Police Ernest M. Sweeney, Manager of Residential Halls ittKiJIIifli Ss JM L 1 1 Charles Phelps, Officer WPI Police Louis Jerome Curran Jr., Asst. Professor and Director of Music BOARD OF TRUSTEES  : Earl C. Hughes, President H. P. Storke, Wayne E. Keith, F. H. Daniels (deceased). STANDING: L. Counihan, Chandler W. Jones, Burton W. Marsh, John E. Hossack, Milton P. Higgins, James J. Clerkin, Jr., John W. Coghlin, J. Norman Alberti, Paris Carl U RI IL, n nlal C r Tlrr.rt,, BArnnlAI Cml + k. Ir I 1-m, .- l n nn U r n nr - ] n UnUnC Ul.n Mn SEATED Thomas Fletcher, Earl H. Blaik, Daniel F. O ' Grady, George W. Smith, Jr., Mayor Lincoln Thompson, Rev. Gordon M. Torgersen. Charles R. Michel, William E. Hanson, Francis S. Harvey, nu33ai.iv, ivniiuii r. n jiiio, James j. Clerkin, Jr., John W. Coghlin, J. Norman Alberti, Paris Joseph C. Casdin, Helge S. Johnson, Paul S. Morgan, Harold B. Whitmore, Albert M. Demont, 80 IN ME MORI AM F. Harold Daniels 1887-1967 Industrialist-Philanthropist-Educational Leader He had the challenging quality of a man who had always challenged himself, and on first encountering his bright, shrewd gaze, one was aware of being tested. And then one saw the sly humor in his smile and sensed his immense personal warmth and knew one had passed and found a friend. He was a friend to many. Money is made to be used for other people, he said, and lived it. But his generosity went beyond the financial help he gave— often anonymously— to many students. -His, as well, were gifts of kindness, of en- couragement, and of counsel, the fruits of his long experience. Graduate of Yale, 1909, and M.I.T., 1911, benefactor of several schools and colleges, he was a special friend of Tech. A Trustee since 1935, he became a Life Member of the Board in 1941. Daniels Hall was named in memory of his father Fred H. Daniels, W.P.I, class of 1873. He received an honorary Doctor of Engineering from Tech in 1941, and was made an Honorary Cadet Colonel in 1961. And, of course, he lived just a block away. This physical closeness may have had something to do with the particular quality of his closeness to the college, for his interest lay as much in the problems of a particular student as in administrative policy, as much in a particular course as in broad curricular goals. Whether we knew him personally or by reputation, his great spirit and ac- complishment live and remain an inspiration to us all. «L ft K v U i w f ft CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WILMER LeROY KRANICH, George C. Gordon Professor of Chemical Engineering and Head of Department. B.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania 1940; Ph.D., Cornell Univ. 1944. Instructor in Chem. Engineering, Cornell, 1941-44; Assistant Prof., Princeton, 1946-48; Associate Prof., W.P.I. , 1948-49; Professor, 1949- Y.H. MA, Assistant Prof. B.S., National Taiwan Univ. 1959; M.S., Univ. of Notre Dame 1963; Sc.D.M.l.T 1967. Sigma Xi;A.C.S. JOHN WILLIAM MEADER, Assistant Prof. S.B., M.I.T. 1953; S.M., M.I.T. 1954. JOHN MATTHEW PETRIE, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1929; M.S., W.P.I. 1931. L.B. SAND, Professor. B.A., Univ. of Minnesota 1948; M.E., Univ. of Minnesota 1950; Ph.D., Penn State 1952. Geological Soc. of Amer.; Minerological Soc. of Amer.; Geological Chemical Soc; National Clay Minerals Soc; Worcester Eng. Soc; Sigma Xi. C. WILLIAM SHIPMAN, Professor. S.B., M.I.T. 1948; S.M., M.I.T. 1949; Sc.D., M.I.T. 1952. Sigma Xi; A.I.- Ch.E.;A.C.S. ROBERT CARL WAGNER, Professor. B.S., Drexel Inst. 1946; M.S., Princeton Univ. 1948; Ph.D., Princeton Univ. 1955. Sigma Xi; A.C.S.; Worcester Eng. Soc. ALVIN H. WEISS, Associate Prof. B.S., Univ. of Pennsylvania 1949; M.S., Newark College of Eng. 1955; Ph.D., Univ. of Pennsylvania 1965. Sigma Tau Phi; A.C.S.; A.I.Ch.E.; A.A.A.S.; Sigma Xi; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Alpha Epsilon Pi. IMRE ZWIEBEL, Associate Prof. B.S., Univ. of Michigan 1954; M.S., Yale 1959; Ph.D., Yale 1961. A. M.S.; A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S.; Sigma Xi; A.A.A.S. DONALD CHARLES ALDRICH Winchendon, Massachusetts WHO ' S WHO, TBII ,CHS A.I.Ch.E.; Shield, Pres.; P.C.F.; Chem- ical Honor Society, Vice-Pres.. PAUL JEFFERY ARRUDA Fall River, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha CHS, A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Fraternity Treas. ROBERT GREGORY BALMER Newark, Delaware Phi Sigma Kappa A.I.Ch.E.; Nautical Club. KENNETH EDWARD BATTLE River Edge, New Jersey Phi Sigma Kappa Soccer, W ; A.I.Ch.E., Pres. 86 KURT RICHARD BENSON Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta A.I.Ch.E.; Rowing Club. RICHARD JOHN CAPRIOLI Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa Baseball; R. O.T.C , 1st L t. EDWARD MICHAEL CHAUSZ Torrington, Connecticut Sigma Pi A.I.Ch.E. JOHN LAWRENCE CLUNE Bethpage, New York Band; Boyntonians. GREGORY CLYDE COX Chevy Chase, Maryland Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.I.Ch.E.; Band; Bridge Club; Nautical Club; R O.T.C, 1st Lt. 87 JOHN DONALD CUNIC Worcester, Massachusetts A.I.Ch.E. HENRY JOSEPH DE RONCK Windsor, Connecticut Sigma Pi Lens and Lights Club; Masque. WILLIAM FRANCIS DUNHAM, JR. Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa A.I.Ch.E. ' jia ' t ftm 3 ■ JOHN W. ELPHINSTONE Ludlow, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta Soccer, l V , Co-Capt.; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; A.I.Ch.E. LEE MARTIN GATES JR. Providence, Rhode Island Lambda Chi Alpha Wrestling; Tech News, Circ. Ed.; A.I.- Ch.E.; I.F.C.; Fraternity Vice-Pres. 88 H.PAXSON GIFFORD,Jr. Darien, Connecticut Theta Chi tiae Peddler Ad. Mgr.; R.O.T.C, Capt; A. I.Ch.E.; Crew. CARL RAYMOND DUPRE West Boylston, Massachusetts Tau Kappa Epsilon CHS Tennis; A. I.Ch.E.; Glee Club; Bridge Club. ROBERT WALTER GLAMUZINA Worcester, Massachusetts Foo tball; R. O. T.C., 1st Lt; A. I. Ch. E. COBB SINGLETON GOFF Barrington, Rhode Island Theta Chi Ski Club; A. I.Ch.E. 89 GEOFFREY L. HARTUNG Hazardville, Connecticut Tau Kappa Epsilon A.I.Ch.E. RICHARD WILLIAM HEDGE Worcester, Massachusetts Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Skeptical Chyms; Shield. DAVID ALAN HOPKINSON Lincoln, Rhode Island Phi Kappa Theta Cross Country; Baseball, W ; Basket- ball; Tech News; Newman Club; A.I. Ch.E. STEPHEN MILOHOLUB Warren, New Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon nAR Football, W , Mgr.; Lacrosse, W , Co-Capt; Peddler, Bus. Mgr.; A.I.Ch.E. CARL DAVID LARSON Glastonbury, Connecticut TBn, CHS Soccer, W ; Chemical Honor Soc, Sec; Track, W ; A.I.Ch.E. 90 BRUCE GORDON LOVELACE Framingham, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon Wrestling, W , Mgr.; Lacrosse, W , Mgr.; Cheerleader; A.I. Ch.E.; Glee Club; Auto Club; Radio Club; Rowing Club. ■--jit-. p WSHHj [ 1 t JOHN JOSEPH KOKOSZKA Fall River, Massachusetts Tau Kappa Epsilon CHS Newman Club; R.O. T.C., Major; Coun- cil of Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.- Ch.E.; Fraternity Vice-Pres.; Fencing; Rowing Club. RICHARD LAWRENCE LAZAR Bridgeport, Connecticut RICHARD EDWARD MAKOHON Baltic, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega A.I. Ch.E.; Soccer 91 PAUL DAVID MATUKAITIS Worcester, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha CHS A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Basketball. RICHARD AUGUSTUS MAYER Bechet, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa Soccer; A.I.Ch.E.; Council of Pres., Nautical Club; Ski Club xt JOHN EDWIN MERRITT Palmer, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Tech News; Newman Club WILLIAM ROBERT NORDSTROM Worcester, Massachusetts WILLIAM RANDOLPH O ' NEIL Worcester, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.I.Ch.E.; R.O.T.C. 1st Lt.. 92 JOHN JOSEPH ORCIUCH Auburn, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. WAYNE LESLIE PIERCE Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon WHO ' S WHO, CHS, TBn Track, W ; Relay; Chemical Honor Society, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Pres. L.CURTIS RICE Hudson, Ohio Theta Chi Soccer; Golf; Ski Club, A.I. Ch.E. JACKS. SIEGEL Oakhurst, New Jersey Alpha Epsilon Pi Masque 93 RICHARD F.SIMONEAU Bristol, Connecticut Wrestling, W ; A. I. Ch. E.; Newman Club RUSSELL BARNES SNYDER Strondsburg, Pennsylvania Phi Gamma Delta Ft. O. T. C, 1st L t; A. I. Ch. E. STEPHEN J. STADNICKI Springfield, Massachusetts CHS A.I.Ch.E.; Council of Pres.; Shield; Newman Club; Chess Club, Pres. CARL PAUL STEELE Worcester, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon A.I.Ch.E.; Ft. O.T.C., 1st Lt. DANIEL FRANCIS TANONA Worcester, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha A.I.Ch.E., R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. 94 JAMES MATTHEW WENDELL Farmington, Connecticut Sigma Pi A.I.Ch.E.; Skeptical Chyms; Newman Club; Lens and Lights Club. MALCOLM BRUCE WITTENBERG Worcester, Massachusetts A.I.Ch.E. Am GREGORY F. WIRZBICKI Hartford, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega CHS Cross Country; Swimming; A.I.Ch.E., Rowing Club. MARIO LINOZAMPIERI Barre, Vermont 95 CHEMISTRY ROBERT CHARLES PLUMB, Professor, and Head of Department. A.B., Clark Univ. 1949; Ph.D., Brown Univ. 1952. Research Assistant, Clark Univ., 1947-49; Research Fellow, Brown Univ., 1949-52; N.S.F. Postdoctoral Fellow, Cambridge, England, 1956-57; Assistant Prof, of Chemistry, W.P.I., 1958-59; Associate Prof., 1959-64; Professor, 1964-; Head, Division of Chemistry, 1964-67. LADISLAV H. BERKA, Assistant Prof. B.S., Union College 1957; M.S., Univ. of California (Berkeley) 1960; Ph.D., Univ. of Connecticut 1965. A.C.S. HOWARD F. BILOFSKY, Instructor. A.B., Hunter College 1965. A.C.S.; Amer. Physical Soc. WILBUR BENJAMIN BRIDGEMAN, Professor. B.Ed., Eau Claire State Teachers College 1933; Ph.D., Univ. of Wisconsin 1937. N.E. Assn. of Chemistry Teachers; A.C.S.; Sigma Xi; A.A.A.S.; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MONROE V. EVANS, Associate Prof. B.S., Univ. of Wisconsin 1953; Ph.D., M.I.T. 1958. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Optical Soc. of Amer.; Amer. Physical Soc; Coblentz Soc; Sigma Xi. WILLIAM DAVID HOBEY, Associate Prof. B.S., Tufts Univ. 1957; Ph.D., California Inst, of Technology 1962. JAMES A. KAUFMAN, Instructor. B.S., Tufts Univ. 1965. A.C.S. MRS. B.F. MURPHY, Instructor. A.B., Vassar 1962; M.A., Boston Univ. 1965. A.C.S.; N.E. Assn. of Chemistry Teachers. ARRA NERGARARIAN, Instructor. B.A., Norwich Univ. 1949; M.A., St. Joseph College 1962. A.C.S.. ALFRED A. SCALA, Assistant Prof. B.S., Brooklyn College 1957; M.S., Brooklyn College 1961; Ph.D., Poly- technic Inst, of Brooklyn 1964. A.C.S.;Sigma Xi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. P.E. STEVENSON, Assistant Prof. B.S., Harvard Univ. 1962; M.S., Univ. of Chicago 1963; Ph.D., Univ. of Chica- go 1965. Phi Beta Kappa; National Science Foundation. DAVID TODD, Professor. B.A., Swarthmore College 1938; Ph.D., Harvard Univ. 1942. A.C.S.; Chem. Soc (London). STEPHEN J. WEININGER, Assistant Prof. B.A., Brooklyn College 1957; Ph.D., Univ. of Pennsylvania 1964. A.A.U.P.; A.C.S.; Chem. Soc. (London). LIEF MASON ERICKSON Millbury, Massachusetts Tau Kappa Epsilon Track; P. C. F.; R. O. T. C. , 1st L t. ROBERT V.GEMMER Lake Hiawatha , New Jersey Fencing; R.O.T.C, Capt; Skeptical Chyms, Vice-Pres. JOHN HOWARD HOLMES Newburyport, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha Skeptical Chyms., Pres.; Fraternity Sec. JOSEPH JOHN KASABULA Worcester, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, Capt. 98 JAMES MALCOLM PALMER, JR. Torrington, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track; Skeptical Chyms; Newman Club Vice-Pres., Debating Club; Fraternity Pres.. Masque; Rifle Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. ALAN DAVID POTOFF West Hartford, Connecticut Skeptical Chyms; R.O.T C, 1st Lt. CHARLES ARTHUR GRIFFIN East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon Cross Country; Soccer, N ; Track, W ; Class Sec; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club. DOUGLAS WAYNE KLAUBER West Springfield, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon SKULL Hockey; Lacrosse, Tech News. N ; Soccer, W WILLIAM JOSEPH RASKU Worcester, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis, W ; Varsity Club ERNEST WAYNE TURNBLOM Pelham, New Hampshire Sigma Pi Lens and Lights Club; Skeptical Chyms; Fraternity Treas. 99 CIVIL ENGINEERING CARL HENRY KOONTZ; Professor, and Head of Department. B.S., Univ. of Illinois 1948; M.S., Univ. of Illinois 1950. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Univ. of Illinois, 1948-52; Assistant Prof, of Civil Engineering andMath., W.P.I., 1952-54; Civil Engineer, 1954-56; Associate Prof., 1956-57; Professor, 1957-. B. ALLEN BENJAMIN, Adjunct Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1937; M.S., Cornell Univ. 1939. Tau Beta Pi;Sigma Xi;Chi Epsilon; Amer. Inst, of Planners; Inter-Amer. Planning Soc; A.S.C.E.; Amer. Soc. of Planning Off icals; Interna- tional Federation of Housing Planning. Alpha Tau Omega. A. FATTAH CHALABI, Professor. B.S., Univ. of Baghdad 1946; M.S., Univ. of Michigan 1952; Ph.D., Univ. of Michigan 1956. Chi Epsilon; Sigma Xi; A.S.C.E.; A.C.I. ; A.S .E.E. FRANK D. DeFALCO, Assistant Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1958; M.S., W.P.I. 1960. A.S.C.E.; A.W.W.A. Phi Mu Alpha. DAVID A. FARR, Instructor. B.S., Norwich Univ. 1964; B.A. (Math), Norwich Univ. 1964. ROBERT WILLIAM FITZGERALD, Assistant Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1953; M.S., W.P.I. 1960. A.S.C.E.; A.S.E.E. Phi Kappa Theta. K. KESHAVAN, Associate Prof. B. Sc, Univ. of Mysore 1950; B.E. (Civil), Univ. of Mysore 1955; M.S., State Univ. of Iowa 1960; Ph.D., Cornell Univ. 1963. C.H. LANTZ, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Massachusetts 1959; M.S., Michigan Tech. Univ. 1967. RICHARD WILLIAM LAMOTHE, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Connecticut 1953; M.S., W.P.I. 1961, A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Theta. ALAN SAMUEL MARCUS, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Massachusetts 1955; M.S., Univ. of Massachusetts 1964. A.S.M.E.; A.S.C.E.; Sigma Xi. Alpha Epsilon Pi. JOSEPH DOUGLAS SAGE, Assistant Prof. B.S., Rutgers Univ. 1953; M.S., Rutgers Univ. 1958. A.S.C.E.; A.S.T.M.; Arctic Inst, of North Amer.; International Soc. of Soi Mechanics and Foundation Eng. ARMAND JOSEPH SILVA, Associate Prof. B.S., Univ. of Connecticut 1954; M.S., Univ. of Connecticut 1956; Ph.D., Univ. of Connecticut 1965. A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Sigma Xi; A.S.E.E.; M.S.P.E.; International Soc. of Soil Mechanics and Foundation Eng. KENNETH R. BLAISDELL East Longemadow, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon Soccer, W , Co-Capt. JOSEPHS. ADAMIK, JR. Cocoa Beach, Florida Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball; A.S.C.E. DAVID EINAR ANDERSEN Woodville, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf, W ; Rifle Club; Ski Club; Var- sity Club; R.O. T.C., 1st Lt.; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C. ARUNAS A. ANTAKAUSKAS Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta WHO ' S WHO, SKULL Newman Club, Pres.; R.O.T.C, Capt; Tech Senate; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E.; Class Pres.; Rowing Club; Fraternity Vice- Pres. JOHN MICHAEL BURNS Agawam, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha WHO ' S WHO, XE Glee Club; Band; Newman Club; Coun- cil of Pres.; Tech Senate; A.S.C.E., Pres.; I. F. C; Cheerleader; Rowing Club. 102 VICTOR V. CALABRETTA, JR. Hartford, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta XE, IIAE Football, W ; A.S.C.E.; Tech News, Make-Up Ed.; Newman Club; Rowing Club. RICHARD EUGENE BROGGI Torrington, Connecticut Phi Sigma Kappa Newman Club; A.S.C. E. BRUCE MILO BLADES Framingham, Massachusetts A.S.C.E. ALAN RICHARD BERG Worcester, Massachusetts Sigma Pi A.S.C.E. 103 ROBERT A. CHERRY Queens, New York Phi Sigma Kappa Football; A.S.C.E.; Arts Society; R.O.- T.C., 1st Lt. JAMES RICHARD CRABB Stamford, Connecticut Lambda Chi Alpha A.S.C.E.; Peddler; Tech News. ERIC K. DURLING Fitchburg, Massachusetts Sigma Pi R.O.T.C, Capt.; A.S.C.E. RICHARD EUGENE EVANS Barrington, Rhode Island ROBERT JOSEPH GALLO Torrington, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega Track; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Band; Chess Club; R. O. T.C., 1st L t. GEORGE FRANCIS GAMACHE Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Football, W , Co-Capt.; Hockey, W ; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Varsity Club. 104 HAROLD THOMAS GENTILE Maiden, Massachusetts A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Band; Boyn- tonians. ROBERT CLARKE GOSLING Barrington, Rhode Island Theta Chi WHO ' S WHO, nAE Baseball, W , Mgr.; Ski Club; Peddler, Editor-in-Chief; Council of Pres.; A.S.- C.E.; Fraternity Vice-Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres. DAVID JAMES GUMBLEY East Providence, Rhode Island Sigma Alpha Epsilon R.O.T.C., 1st Lt; A.S.C.E. PETER ALAN HOLCOMBE Hopewell, New Jersey Phi Gamma Delta Soccer, W ; Tennis, W ; A.S.C.E. THOMAS ANTHONY GELORMINO Torrington, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta A.S. C. E.; Newman Club ■ 105 FRANK THOMAS JODAITIS Milton, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. JOSEPH BERNARD KERRISSEY Milton, Massachusetts Wrestling, W ; A.S.C.E. THOMAS MICHAEL KIELY New York, New York Lambda Chi Alpha Cross Country; Track W ; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Fraternity Sec. WILLIAM J. KRIKORIAN Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa Rifle Club; Auto Club; R.O.T.C, 1st. Lt.; A.S.C.E. 106 I RAYMOND CARL LUNDGREN.JR. Sutton, Massachusetts XE X.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. JAMES FRANCIS LUZ Marlboro, Massachusetts A.S.C.E.; Tech News; Newman Club; Rifle Club. ISRAEL MAC Rutland, Vermont R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; A.S.C.E.; Shield. 107 WILLIAM DENNIS MAHONEY Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta A.I.Ch.E; Newman Club; Basketball; Hockey, W , Capt. PHILIP ARNOLD MATTSON Auburn, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon A.S.C.E.; Rowing Club. y i .1 NICHOLAS LOUIS MAURO Woodbridge, Connecticut Lambda Chi Alpha Wrestling; A.S.C.E. ROBERT MEADER Adamsville, Rhode Island Tau Kappa Epsilon Cross Country; P. C. F. ;A. S. C. E. ; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. RICHARD G PERREAULT Putnam, Connecticut Sigma Phi Epsilon Football; A.S.C.E.; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. 108 STEPHEN WALTER PETROFF Bristol, Connecticut Sigma Phi Epsilon Track; Basketball; Soccer ANDRES LOUIS PIRETTI Lenox, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. S. C. E.; I. F. C; Tech News; R. O. T. C, 1st Lt.; Scabbard and Blade WALTER CHARLES LYNICK Uncasville, Connecticut XE Football; Shield; Boyntonians; Rowing Club JAMES JOSEPH POWERS Clinton, Massachusetts A.S.C.E.; Shield; Newman Club; De- bating Club DOUGLAS ALAN RILEY Milford, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Fencing; Lacrosse; Soccer, W ; Chess Club; R.O.T.C., Lt. Col.; Rifle Club; Varsity Club 109 CHARLES ANTHONY RINALDI Thompsonville, Connecticut XE Tech News; Newman Club; A.S.C.E., Chess Club. KENNETH WILLIAM ROBERTS Mineola, New York Alpha Tau Omege XE R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; A S.C.E.; P.C.F.; Glee Club; ftifle Club RICHARD ELDON ROY North Dighton, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta Cross Country; Tennis; A.S.C.E.; Auto Club; Fraternity Sec. DONALD PAUL BERGSTROM Holden, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega Glee Club; R.O.T.C, Lt. Col.;A.S.CE., Scabbard and Blade. 110 TIMOTHY JOHN SCHAFFERNOTH New Providence, New Jersey Phi Sigma Kappa Arts Society, Vice-Pres.; A.S.C.E. JOELS. SCHOENHOLTZ Teaneck, New Jersey Alpha Epsilon Pi WHO ' S WHO, SKULL Track; Peddler; Council of Pres.; Tech Senate; A. S. C. E. Vice-Pres.; I. F. C, Pres. GEORGE ROBERT SKOGLUND Worcester, Massachusetts XE A.S.C.E.; Band WILLIAM PARSONS STANTON Winnetka, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon Soccer; Lacrosse; Hockey; Ski Club; Tech News; Camera Club; A.S.C.E. Ill JOHN DANIEL SULLIVAN, JR. Auburn, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha XE Cross Country; Ski Club; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon, Pres. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TRAVIS Chappaqua, New York R.O. T.C., Major; A.S. C.E.; Band. WILLIAM RICHARD TUOMI Elmwood, Connecticut Sigma Pi Rifle Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. 112 STEPHEN WALSH Franklin, Massachusetts Nautical Club; Rifle Club; Newman Club; A.S.C.E.; Rowing Club, Vice- Pres. RICHARD A. WESTSMITH Welleslev. Massachusetts XE „ «, SCOTT DUNCAN WILSON Falls Church, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilon TBn, XE Cross Country; Baseball, W ; Soccer; Wrestling, W , Capt.; A. S. C. E. 113 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GLEN ARTHUR RICHARDSON, Professor, and Head of Department. B.S., Univ. of Kansas 1941; M.S., Univ. of Kansas 1947; Ph.D., Iowa State College 1952. Reg. Professor Engr.; In- structor in Electrical Engin., Univ. of Kansas, 1942-47; Assistant Prof., 1947; Assistant Prof., Iowa State College, 1947-52; Associate Prof., 1952-56; Professor, W.P.I. , 1958-. PAUL GERALD AMAZEEN, Instructor. B.S., Univ. of New Hampshire 1961; M.S., W.P.I. 1964. RICHARD GEORGE BESCHLE, Associate Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1950; M.S., W.P.I. 1955. Director of Division of Biomedical Eng. WILHELM H. EGGIMAN, Associate Prof. Diploma, Swiss Federal Inst, of Technology, Zurich 1954; M.S., Case Inst, of Technology 1959; Ph.D., Case Inst, of Technology 1961. A.E.E.E.; Sigma XL L.E.ESTES, Instructor. B.S., S.M.T.I. 1965; M.S., W.P.I. 1967. Sigma Xi. NuBetaTau. DONALD CALVERT ETESON, Assistant Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1948; M.S., W.P.I. 1956; Ph.D., W.P.I. 1966. I.E.E.- E.; Sigma Xi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM ROBERT GROGAN, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1945; M.S., W.P.I. 1949. A.S.E.E.; I.E.E.E. Director of Student Activities. Phi Kappa Theta. DOUGLAS EDWARD HOWES, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1920; M.S., W.P.I. 1922. A.S.E.E.; I.E.E.E. OWEN WILLIAMS KENNEDY, JR., Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1944; M.S., W.P.I. 1948. I.E.E.E.; N.E.R.E.M., Board of Directors. Phi Sigma Kappa. RUSSELL HOWARD KRACKHARDT, Associate Prof. B.S., Case Inst, of Technology 1946; M.S., W.P.I. 1948. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; I.E.E.E. H.P.D. LANYON, Associate Prof. B.A. (Physics), Univ. of Cambridge, England; M.A., Univ. of Cambridge. A.P.- S.; A.A.U.P. WILLIAM WILLARD LOCKE, Professor, and Consultant for Electrical Maintenance. B.S., W.P.I. 1930. I.E.E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha. ARCHIE KEITH McCURDY, Assistant Prof. B.S., Eastern Nazarene College 1953; M.S., W.P.I. 1959. Phi Delta Lambda; Sigma Xi. HARITV.MAJMUDAR, Associate Prof. B.S., Banaras Hindu Univ. 1952; D.I.I. Sc. (P.E.), Indian Inst, of Science, Banagalore 1954; M.S., Lehigh Univ. 1956; Ph.D., Syracuse Univ. 1961. I.E.E.E.; A.S.E.E.; Sigma Xi. ROMEO LOUIS MORUZZI, Professor. B.S., Northeastern Univ. 1948; M.S., Harvard Univ. 1949; D.Eng., Yale Univ. 1959. A.A.U.P.; A.S.E.E.; A. I.E.E.; Sigma Xi. GILBERT HSIAOPIN OWYANG, Associate Prof. B.S., Ta Tung Univ. 1944; S.M., Harvard Univ. 1950; Ph.D., Harvard Univ. 1959. I.E.E.E.; A.A.A.S.; A.A.U.P.; Sigma Phi. WILLIAM H. ROADSTRUM, Professor. B.S., Lehigh Univ. 1938; M.S., Carnegie Tech 1948; Ph.D., Carnegie Tech 1955. I.E.E.E.; A.S.E.E. JOHN DAVID SHERRICK, Instructor. B.E.E., Clarkson College 1960; M.S., W.P.I. 1966. I.E.E.E. JOHN HUGO SISTARE, Instructor. B.S., W.P.I. 1963; M.S., Univ. of Connecticut 1965. Phi Sigma Kappa. GEORGE EDWARD STANNARD, Associate Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1943; S.M., M.I.T. 1946; M.A., Clark Univ. 1960. I.E.E.E.; A.S.E.E.; Sigma Xi; Eta Kappa Nu. WILLIAM BLANCHARD WADSWORTH, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1940; M.S., W.P.I. 1941. I.E.E.E.; Acoustical Soc. of Amer.; Audio Eng. Soc; A.S.E.E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PETER HAROLD ANDERSON Springfield, Vermont Theta Chi TBn ,HKN, IIAE Peddler, Sr. Ed.; Band, Mgr.; Radio Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt; Council of Pres.; I.E.E.E., Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. ROBERT ERIC ANDERSON North Britian, Connecticut HKN R.O.T.C, 1st Lt; Council of Pres., Radio Club, Pres.; I.E.E.E. MICHAEL CARL ANNON Foxboro, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega R.O.T.C, Colonel; I.E.E.E.; Council of Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Vice- Pres. ALVIN LEONARD BERGQUIST Cranston, Rhode Island I.E.E.E.; Shield; Tech Bible; Alpha Phi Omega; Lens and Lights Club; R.O.- T.C, 1st Lt.; Student Service Council. NORMAN ELIOT BRUNELL Worcester, Massachusetts Alpha Epsilon Pi Peddler; FM Radio Club, Pres. 116 EDWARD HAGEN BORGESON Hanson, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa Fencing Club. PASQUALE CAMPANELLA Cranston, Rhode Island NORMAN ALFRED BERGSTROM, JR. Princeton Junction, New Jersey Sigma Pi Band; Glee Club. MICHAEL JOSEPH BABIN Fitchburg, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa HKN, IIAE Cheerleader, W ; I.F.C., Sec; Frater- nity, Pres.; Tech News; Peddler, Sr. Ed.; Newman Club; I.E.E.E.; Arts Society. 117 LUCIANO JOSEPH COVATI Wellesley, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, Major. GERALD FRANCIS CRONIN Worcester, Massachusetts RONALD CUMMINGS East Lyme, Connecticut 118 KENNETH DAVID EKSTROM Worcester, Massachusetts Glee Club; Band; Radio Club. JOHN PETER DUBIEL Springfield, Massachusetts HKN Soccer; Rifle Club; Peddler; I.E.E.E.; Di- rectory, Ed.; R.O. T.C., Major. RONALD ERIC DANIELSON Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Sigma Pi STEPHEN PRENTICE DAVIS Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Sigma Pi Band; Boyntonians. 119 WAYNE NIXON FABRICIUS Latham, New York HKN, nME . E. E. E.; Semi Simple Group; Debating Club. GEORGE K. FAIRBANKS Woodbury, Connecticut Rifle Club; Radio Club. WILLIAM ARTHUR HAWKINS Watertown, Massachusetts Tau Kappa Epsilon P.C.F.; Glee Club; Nautical Club; I.E.- E.E., Vice-Pres.; Fraternity Treas. ROBERT JAMES HORANSKY Torrington, Connecticut HKN, Tim R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; Shield; Newman Club; Radio Club. 120 MARKHUBELBANK West Haven, Connecticut HKN, IIME, ITAE Nautical Club; Peddler, Photo-Ed; Tech News; Camera Club; Radio Club; Lens and Lights Club. JOHN RICHARD HILYARD Worcester, Massachusetts Rifle Club, W , Pres.; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; I.E.E.E. FRANK RODERICK JENSEN Chicopee, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega Cross Country; Tennis, W , Capt. LAWRENCE EDWARD JOHNSON New Providence, New Jersey 121 RICHARD KUNG Northampton, Massachusetts Tennis; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club; Lens and Lights Club GEORGE H. LANDAUER Rockville, Connecticut I.E.E.E.; Radio Club; Rifle Club, W , Capt. t I RICHARD HERMAN LANG Delmar, New York Phi Sigma Kappa JOHN EDWARD LUNNEY Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa FRANCIS W. MAHER, JR. Glastonbury, Connecticut Tau Kappa Epsilon Glee Club; Boyntonians; Band; New- man Club; Council of Pres.; Track, W , Mgr. 122 J OHN STANLEY MAZUR Stockholm, New Jersey Sigma Pi R.O.T.C.,1st. Lt; Fraternity Vice-Pres. PETER FESSENDEN McKITTRICK Worcester, Massachusetts STEVEN MEDOFF Worcester, Massachusetts Radio Club EUGENE L. MURPHY Milton, Massachusetts 123 DOUGLAS ARTHUR MURRAY Millbury, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon Track; Ski Club ROBERTA NICHOLS Great Notch, New Jersey Lamda Chi Alpha Band «. MICHAEL REID PAIGE Worcester, Massachusetts Alpha Epsilon Pi WHO ' S WHO, TBJTHKN, IIME, A .Q Cheerleader; I.E.E.E.; Tech Fraternity Treas.; Masque. Senate; ALLEN PALMER Groton, Connecticut Sigma Phi Epsilon Lacrosse; Fraternity Treas.; Cheer- leader, W ; Rowing Club. 124 ■■ M I : ] V fv THOMAS C.PASIERB Chicopee, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega Tech News; Masque. ROGER LEWIS PHELPS Andover, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon Baseball; Tech News; I.E.E.E., Club; Fraternity Treas. Glee WILLIAM EDWARD PULS Webster, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha I.E.E.E.; Glee Club 125 STEPHEN MILTON PYTKA Three Rivers, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Hockey, W ; Newman Club BERNARD J. ROMANIK, JR. Bondsville, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. JOSEPHS. SATIN Westport, Connecticut Theta Chi DAVID HAROLD RICE Chevy Chase, Maryland Alpha Epsilon Pi HKN Basketball; Rifle Club PETER ALANSALTZ Binghamton, New York Alpha Epsilon Pi 126 JOHN R.SIMONDS Unionville, Connecticut Sigma Pi Track; I.F.C.; Fraternity Pres. STEPHEN CONRAD SCHWARM Acton, Massachusetts Delta Sigma Tau Radio Club, Vice-Pres.; I.F.C. ARNOLD SCHWARTZ Bridgeport, Connecticut Radio Club, Sec; Lens and Lights Club; I.E.E.E. DWIGHT GORDON SHEPARD Worcester, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. 127 LEOT. SPRECHER Arlington, Virginia nME Debating Club; I.E. E.E. ROBERT LOVELL SMITH West Hartford, Connecticut Sigma Phi Epsilon Soccer, W ; Ski Club, W , Sec; Var- sity Club; Rowing Club GEOFFREY P. TAMULONIS Nashua, New Hampshire Tau Kappa Epsilon Soccer; Wrestling, W ; Glee Club 128 BRUCE ALAN TUPPER Waltham, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta Soccer; I. E. E. E.; Rowing Club. STANLEY FELIX URBANOWSKI.JR. Auburn, Massachusetts Radio Club. ROBERT DORAN WOOG Whethersfield, Connecticut Alpha Epsilon Pi WHO ' S WHO, SKULL, HKN, TBn.A Q Cheerleader, Capt; Class Vice-Pres.; Class Historian; Junior Prom Chairma n; Tech Senate, Pres.; Council of Pres.; Student Service Council; I.F.C.; Fra- ternity, Pres.; Glee Club; Masque, Pres.; Rowing Club. FRANCIS K. VERDERBER Westbury, New York Phi Kappa Theta Lacrosse, W ; Fraternity Sec; New- man Club; Nautical Club; Rifle Club; Ski Club; Varsity Club, Treas. 129 ENGLISH EDWIN HIGGINBOTTOM, Professor, and Head of Department; Assistant Director, School of Industrial Management. A.B., Clark Univ. 1926; M.A., Harvard Univ. 1932. Instructor in Modern Lang., W.P.I., 1927-34; Instructor in Modern Lang, and History, 1934-36; Assistant Prof, of English, 1937-43; Prof., 1943-; Staff, W.P.I. School of Industrial Management, 1950- 53;Asst. Director, 1953-. EDMUND MILTON HAYES, Instructor. B.A., Emerson College 1955; M.A., Boston Univ. 1956. JAMES HENSEL, Assistant Prof. B.A., Yale Univ. 1941; M.A., Univ. of Maine 1958. A. A. U. P., Authors League of Amer. CHARLES R. HEVENTHAL, JR., Assistant Prof. A.B., Denison Univ. 1954; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1955; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1965. CLIFFORD C. HUFFMAN, JR., Instructor. B.A., Columbia Univ. 1961; B.A. (Cantab), Clare College, England 1963. ARTHUR AFTON KENNEDY, JR., Associate Prof. B.A., Nebraska State College 1942;M.A., Univ. of Wisconsin 1947. Modern Languages Assn.; A.A.U. P. DAVID PHARES McKAY, Assistant Prof. B.A., Oberlin College 1951; M.A., Brown Univ. 1956. THOMAS CASPER MELBERT, Instructor. B.S., R.P.I. 1962; M.A., Columbia Univ. 1963. Tau Kappa Epsilon. THEODORE HIRAM PACKARD, Associate Prof. B.S.,Tufts Univ. 1934;M.F.A., Yale Univ. 1941. Alpha Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD HENRY ROCHE, Assistant Prof. A.B., Harvard Univ. 1950; M.A., Columbia Univ. 1953. A.A.U.P. HISTORY AND MODERN LANGUAGES CLAUDE KNIGHT SCHEIFLEY, Professor, and Head of Department. A.B., Univ. of Penn- sylvania 1928; M.A., Cornell Univ. 1934. Instructor in Modern Language, W.P.I., 1928-33; Ger- man, Miami Univ., 1934-37; Assistant Prof, of History and Modern Language, W.P.I., 1937-45; Professor, 1945-; Director of Techniquest, 1955-61. ARTHUR WILLIAM BACK, Associate Prof. A.B., Clark Univ. 1933; M.A., Middlebury College 1940. Amer. History Assn., Modern Language Assn. of Amer.; A.S.E.E.; A.A.U.P. Phi Kappa Theta. MARTIN STEPHEN GOLDMAN, Instructor. B.S., Temple Univ. 1962; M.A., Temple Univ. 1965. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD EDWARD GREENE, Instructor. B.S., Worcester State College 1954; Ed. M., Worcester State College 1958; M.A., Clark Univ. 1964. PETER HAROLD JAYNES, Instructor. A. B. , Oberlin College 1959; M.A., Boston Univ. 1961. Amer. Historical Assn.; Organization of Amer. Historians; Economic History Assn.; N.E. Historical Assn. Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONALD ELLIS JOHNSON, Professor. B.S.E., Fitchburg State College 1940; M.A., Clark Univ. 1941; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 1953. Amer. Historical Assn.; A.A.U.P.; N.E. Forensic Conference; Worcester Assn. of Historians and Political Scientists. Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN A. WORSLEY, Assistant Prof. A.B., Brown Univ. 1956; M.A., Brown Univ. 1962. Amer. Historical Assn. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING ALBERT JAMES SCHWIEGER, Professor, and Head of Department; Director, School of Indus- trial Management. B.A., Hamline 1928; M.A., Clark Univ. 1929; Ph.D.. Harvard 1936; Harvard Business School 1943. Scholar and Asst. in Ec. and Soc, Clark Univ., 1928-29; Fellow, 1930- 32; Austin Scholar, Harvard, 1932-33. Instructor in Ec, Univ. of North Dakota, 1929-30; In- structor in Ec. and Govt., W.P.I., 1930-36; Assistant Prof., 1936-37; Professor of Ec, Govt., and Bus., 1937- ; Research Fellow in Human Relations, Harvard Business School, 1947-48; Director. W.P.I. School of Industrial Management, 1950-. GEORGE JERZY BURAK, Assistant Prof. B.S.C., Univ.-of Iowa 1953; M.A., Univ. of Iowa 1954. Beta Gamma Soc; Amer. Business Law Assn.; Regional Science Assn.; Amer. Economic Assn. R.K. JORDAN, Visiting Professor. B.S., Univ. of Maine; M.S., Clark Univ. 1968. Amer. Economic Assn.; Re- gional Science Assn. Phi Kappa Sigma. JOSEPH RALPH MANCUSO, Visiting Instructor. B.S., W.P.I. 1963; M.B.S., Harvard Business School 1965. I.E.E.E. Phi Kappa Theta. NICHOLAS LOUIS ONORATO, Professor. A.S., Becker Jr. College 1949; B.S., Boston Univ. 1951 ; M.A., Clark Univ. 1952; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 1959. Amer. Economic Assn.; Connecticut Valley Economic Assn.; Amer. Fi- nance Assn.; Alpha Omicron; Phi Kappa Theta. CORNELIUS HIGGINS RIORDAN, Visiting Instructor. B.A., Fitchburg State College 1962. THADDEUS HALL RODDENBERY, Associate Prof. A.B., Mercer Univ. 1943; M.A., Boston Univ. 1952; Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1964. Amer. Economic Assn.; A. A. U. P. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAUL SCHNEIDERMAN, Visiting Professor. B.B.A., Univ. of Massachusetts 1965; M.B.A., Univ. of Massachu- setts 1 966. JAMES WARREN WIGHTMAN, Associate Prof. B.S., Franklin and Marshall 1954; Teaching Fellow, Clark Univ. 1955-1956; M.A., Clark Univ. 1956. Pi Gamma Mu; National Tax Assn.; Tax Inst, of Amer. Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT ANTHONY BALDUCCI New Britain, Connecticut Lambda Chi Alpha Tech News; Newman Club, Treas.; Cheerleader; S.A.M. STEVEN CRAIG HALSTEDT Cromwell, Connecticut Lambda Chi Alpha I.F.C. 136 R. VINCENT GENEREUX Portland, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis, W ; I.F.C.; Tech News; New- man Club; Varsity Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; Scabbard and Blade. JEFFREY ALAN DECKER Farmington, Connecticut Theta Chi Ski Club, W ; Peddler; Capt; Council of Pres. R.O.T.C, JOHN RICHARD FARLEY Dallas, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Epsilon Football, W , Co-Capt.; Baseball; S.- A.M., Treas. PAUL STANTON KENNEDY Rochdale, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Football; Lacrosse; R.O.T.C. Capt.; Tech News; Peddler; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade. 137 WILLIAM E NEWTON Athol, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa Baseball, W ; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. THOMAS JOSEPH PERARO Thompsonville, Connecticut Newman Club JOHN HENRY McCABE Middletown, Connecticut Phi Gamma Delta WHO ' S WHO, SKULL Football, l V ; Tech Senate; Newman Club; Skull Pres.; S.A.M., Sec. 138 MICHAEL ANDREW SCOTT Huntington Station, New York Lambda Chi Alpha SKULL Baseball, W , Co-Capt; Football, W Athletic Council, Treas.; Varsity GREGORY HARRY SOVAS Haverhill, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon Basketball; Student Service Council. RICHARD B. VAUGHN Uxbridge, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon R.O. T.C., 1st Lt.; Nautical Club 139 MATHEMATICS ELLIOTT LYNDON BUE LL, Professor, and Head of Department. A. B., Syracuse 1938; Ph.D., M.I.T. 1941. Grad. Asst. in Math., M.I.T., 1938-41 ; Instructor, Northwestern, 1941-44; Math- ematician, Aerial Measurements Lab., Northwestern, 1944-51; Head, Analog Div., 1951-54; Technical Director, 1954-57; Lecturer, Engineering Math., Northwestern, 1952-57; Prof, of Math., W.P.I., 1957-; Director of Computation Facility, 1959-67. GORDON CHARLES BRANCHE, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Notre Dame 1954; M.S., Univ. of Rochester 1956. WARREN E. CHASE, Instructor. B.S., Franklin and Marshall College 1956; M.S., Univ. of New Hampshire 1962. Phi Sigma Kappa. PETER ROBERT CHRISTOPHER, Instructor. A.B., Clark Univ. 1959; M.A., Clark Univ. 1963. Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; Pi Mu Epsilon. Kappa Phi. RICHARD NEIL COBB, Professor. A.B., Bowdoin College 1932; A.M., Harvard Univ. 1933. Amer. Math Soc; Skull; Mathematics Soc. of Amer.; National Council of Tea chers of Math; Assn. of Teachers of Math; A.S.E.E.; A.A.U.P. Kappa Sigma. VINCENT FRANCIS CONNOLY, Assistant Prof. B.S., Holy Cross College 1949; M.S., Univ. of Vermont 1951. R.A. FRENETTE, Instructor. B.S., W.P.I. 1964; M.A., Clark Univ. 1966. WILLIAM JOHN HARDELL, Associate Prof. B.S., Northwestern Univ. 1950; M.S., Michigan State Univ. 1953; Ph.D., Michigan State Univ. 1959. Amer. Math Soc; Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; Inst, of Mang. Science. BERNARD HOWARD, Assistant Prof. B.S., William and Mary College 1951 ; M.A., Clark Univ. 1966. CHARLES D. KONOPKA, Instructor. B.S., Univ. of Hartford 1963. Amer. Math Soc; Mathematics Assn. of Amer. K.F. LINDBLAD, JR., Instructor. A.A., Worcester Junior College 1960; B.A., Clark Univ. 1962; M.A. Clark Univ. 1962; M.A., Clark Univ. 1964. BRUCE CALE McQUARRIE, Assistant Prof. B.A., Lafayette College 1951; M.A., Univ. of New Hampshire 1956, Amer. Math Soc; Mathematics Assn. of Amer. WILLIAM BRUNNER MILLER, Associate Prof. B.S., Lehigh Univ. 1947; M.A., Lehigh Univ. 1947; M.A., Lehigh Univ. 1955; Ph.D., Lehigh Univ. 1962. Amer. Math Assn. RALPH DANIEL NELSON, Professor. B.S., Univ. of Rhode Island 1935; M.S., R.P.I. 1936. Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; A.S.E.E.; A.A.U.P. EDWARD ALLEN NEWBURG, Associate Prof. B.S., Purdue Univ. 1952; M.S., Purdue Univ. 1953; Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois 1958. Amer. Math Soc; Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; Soc. of Applied and Industrial Math. RICHARD V. OLSON, Instructor. B.S., W.P.I. 1954; M.A., Clark Univ. 1965. A.S.E.E.; Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; Amer. Math Soc. Alpha Chi Rho. RAMON CARLFRED SCOTT, Assistant Prof. B.A., Amer. International College 1953; M.A., Univ. of Massa- chusetts 1954. Amer. Math Soc; Sigma Xi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN P. VAN ALSTYNE, Professor. B.S., Hamilton College 1944; A.M., Columbiz Univ. 1952. Emerson Liter- ary Soc; Skull; Amer. Math Soc; Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; A.A.U.P. WALTER I. WELLS, Lecturer. B.A., Univ. of Toronto 1925. LUKE N. ZACCARO, Assistant Prof. B.A., Univ. of Connecticut 1949; M.S., Univ. of Connecticut 1950; Ph.D., Syracuse Univ. 1957. A.A.U.P.; Mathematics Assn. of Amer. JOHN F.CYRANSKI Gardner, Massachusetts ITME Band; Debating Club, Pres.; Council of Pres. ALBERT JOHN BOHLIN Dennis, Massachusetts Shield; Semi Simple Group. JOHN CHARLES DEMEO Middletown, Connecticut Tech News; Newman Club; Semi Simple Group. RICHARD LESLIE DUBSKY Plainview, New York Sigma Pi Hit lei Club; Fraternity Sec. IVAN VAN BEGGS Staten Island, New York Sigma Pi R.O. T.C., Capt.; Fencing. 142 WARREN BENTLEY Haverhill, Massachusetts Delta Sigma Tau II Mis A+li Debating Club; Masque? Alpha Phi Omega. w — — — | — CHARLES TERRELL CHASE Worcester, Massachusetts Theta Chi Football; Golf, Capt, W ; Tech News; Peddler; R.O.T.C, Capt.; Semi Simple Group; Cheerleader; Fraternity Treas,; Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE R. BAZINET Plainfield, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega IIME, A Q, Cross Country; Tech News; Peddler; Masque; R. O. T C, 1st L t; A. LP.; Crew Club. GERALD EUGENE CARON Putnam, Connecticut Tennis, W ; Newman Club; Semi Sim- ple Group; Shield. RICHARD LEWIS COLLINS Portland, Maine Semi Simple Group; Newman Club; Chess Club. WAYNE E. BLANCHARD Sutton, Massachusetts Sigma Alpha Epsilon A Q, Masque, Pres.; Council of Pres. 143 MICHAEL RONALD LATINA Cranston, Rhode Island Peddler; Council of Pres.; Semi Simple Group; Freshman Directory; Shield. WILLIAM JOSEPH McCARTHY Worcester, Massachusetts Sigma Pi Newman Club; Semi Simple Group. RONALD F. GOLASZEWSKI Worcester, Massachusetts Semi Simple Group; Newman Club; Bridge Club. JOHN PARKER GAHAGAN Worcester, Massachusetts Fencing, W RONALD DENNIS REHKAMP Woodbury, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega W 144 GARYN. KEELER Bedford, New Hampshire Semi Simple Group. BERTON HALGUNTER Middlebury, Connecticut Alpha Epsilon Pi WHO ' S WHO, TBU, nME.HAE Soccer, W , Mgr.; Tech News, Editor- in-Chief; Tech Senate; Tau Beta Pi Vice-Pres. ANDREW ANTHONY LESICK Old Lyme, Connecticut IIME Semi Simple Group, Sec. ROBERT DAVID HICKEY No. Haven, Connecticut Delta Sigma Tau Glee Club; Band; Fraternity Sec. DAVID LEE GRADWELL Meriden, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golf, W ; Band; Boyntonians; Mas- que; Varsity Club. 145 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DONALD NELSON ZWIEP, Professor, and Head of Department. B.S., Iowa State College 1948; M.S., Iowa State College 1951; D.Eng. (Hon.l, W.P.I. 1965. Reg. Professor Engr.; Assistant Prof, of Mechanical Engin., Colorado State Univ., 1951-55; Associate Prof., 1956; Professor, 1957-. i FREDRICK ARTHUR ANDERSON, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1942; M.S., W.P.I. 1953. N.E. Dist. Council of A.S.T.M.; A.S.M.E., A.S.E.E. ROGER RICHMOND BORDEN, Assistant Prof. B.S., M.I.T. 1952, and B.S. (G.E.) 1953; M.S., W.P.I. 1961. A.S.M.E.; Amer. Coc. of Tool and Mfg. Eng.; A.S.E.E.; S.A.E.; Sigma Xi. ROY FRANCIS BOURGAULT, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1942; M.S., Stevens Inst, of Technology 1953. A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; A.S.E.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Xi. Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN MARK BOYD, Associate Prof. B.M.E., The Ohio State Univ. 1952; M.Sc, The Ohio State Univ. 1956; Ph.D., The Ohio State Univ. 1962. A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Xi; A.A.U.P. HAROLD SCOTT COREY, Associate Prof. B.S.E.; State College, Fitchburg 1948; Ed.M., State College, Fitch- burg 1949. A.S.E.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Skull. CHARLES L. FELDMAN, Associate Prof. S.B., M.I.T. 1958; S.M., M.I.T. 1958; Mech. E., M.I.T. 1960; Sc.D., M.I.T. 1962. A.S.M.E.; A.A.U.P.; I. E.E.E. ALBERT GEORGE FERRON, Instructor. B.S., W.P.I. 1957. A.S.M.E.; B.S.C.E.; Sigma Xi. Phi Kappa Theta. FRANKSTANLEY FINLAYSON, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1931; M.S., W.P.I. 1945. Sigma Xi; A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E. HARTLEY THEODORE GRANDIN, JR., Assistant Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1955; M.S., W.P.I. 1960. A.S.E.E.; A.S.- M.E.; Sigma Xi; Pi Tau Sigma. Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAYMOND ROY HAGGLUND, Associate Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1956; M.S., W.P.I. 1959; Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois 1962. A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E.; Sigma Xi. Phi Sigma Kappa. ROBERT JUDKINS HALL, Associate Prof. B.S., Univ. of Massachusetts 1951; M.S., Cornell 1956. A.S.E.E.; Industrial Eng. Professional Soc. Alpha Tau Omega. THOM HAMMOND, Assistant Prof. B.S., Istanbul Amer. College, Robert College Eng. School 1945; M.S., North- western Univ. 1963. LESLIE JAMES HOOPER, Professor of Hydraulic Eng. and Director of Alden Research Laboratories. B.S., W.P.I. 1924; M.E., W.P.I. 1928; D. Eng., W.P.I. 1964. Amer. Soc. for Advancement of Science; A.S.M.E.; A.S.- C.E.; Boston Soc. of Civil Eng.; Sigma Xi; Tau Beta Pi. RAY CLIFFORD JOHNSON, Professor. B.S. Univ. of Rochester 1950; M.S., Univ. of Rochester 1954. A.S.M.- E.; A.S.E.E.;S.E.S.E. WALTER ADMANDUS KISTLER, Assistant Prof. A.B., Clark Univ. 1952. PETER ANDREAS L A RSEN, Assistant Prof. M. Sc, Structural and Civil Eng., Technical Univ. of Denmark 1958; Teknologie Licentiat, The Royal Inst, of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden 1965 (Doctoral equivalent). JOHN ANTHONY MAYER, JR., Assistant Prof. Bachelor of Marine Eng., N ' E ' State Maritime College 1954; M.S., Columbia 1956; M.S. (Nuclear Eng.),Columbia 1962. A.S.M.E.; A.N.S.; A.S.E.E. KENNETH ' GERALD MERRIAM, Professor. S.B., M.I.T. 1922; M.S., W.P.I. 1935; D.Eng., W.P.I. 1964. A.S.M.- E.; Amer. Inst. Of Aeronautics and Astronoutics; A.S.E.E.; Sigma Xi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LAWRENCE CARLTON NEALE,Professorof Hydraulic Eng., and Assistant Director of Alden Research Labora- tories. B.S., W.P.I. 1940; M.S., W.P.I. 1957. WILLIAM BRADFORD PIERCE, Instructor. B.S., W.P.I. 1961; M.S., W.P.I. 1965. A.S.E.E.; A.S.M.E. Phi Gamma Delta. CHARLES C. REYNOLDS, Associate Prof. S.B., M.I.T. 1947; M.S., M.I.T. 1954; Ph.D., M.I.T. 1963. Sigma Xi. Phi Gamma Delta. ALDEN THAYER ROYS, Experimental Eng. and Instrument Specialist B.S., W.P.I. 1940; M.S., W.P.I. 1963. Soc. for Experimental Stress Analysis; Amer. Nuclear Soc. KENNETH ELSNER SCOTT, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1948; M.S., W.P.I. 1954. A.S.E.E.; Sigma Xi; A.S.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CARLTON WILDE STAPLES, Associate Prof. B.S., Tufts Univ. 1945; M.Ed., Bridgewater State College 1953; M.S., W.P.I. 1958. A.S.E.E.; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Xi. Delta Tau Delta. RICHARD BYRON STEWART, Professor. B.S., Univ. of Iowa 1946; M.S. Univ. of Iowa 1948; M.E., Univ. of Colorado 1959; Ph.D., Univ. of Iowa 1966. FRED NORMAN WEBSTER, Professor. B.S., W.P.I. 1939; M.S., W.P.I. 1941. BERNARD LEIGHTON WELLMAN, Professor. B.S., Univ. of Illinois 1930; M.S., W.P.I. 1935; D.Eng., W.P.I. 1964. A.S.E.E. JOHN HAMILTON WHENMAN, Associate Prof. B.M.E., Northeastern Univ. 1926; M.S., W.P.I. 1942. A.S.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Gamma Delta. LESLIE CLIFFORD WILBUR, Professor and Director of the Nuclear Reactor Facility. B.S., Univ. of Rhode Island 1948; M.S., Stevens Inst, of Technology 1949. A.S.M.E.; Amer. Nuclear Soc; A.S.E.E.; A.A.A.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. HERBERT WARREN YANKEE, Associate Prof. B.S., Fitchburg State College 1947; Ed.M., New York Univ. 1953. Epsilon Pi Tau; A.S.E.E.; N.Eng. Graphics Teachers Assn. ROBERT BRADLEY Brookfield, Connecticut Sigma Phi Epsilon IIT2 Football; Pi Tau Sigma Pres. JOHN JOSEPH BRESNAHAN, JR. Medway, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta WHO ' S WHO Football, W ; Lacrosse, W ; I.F.C.; Tech News; Newman Club; Fraternity Pres. JOSEPH ANTHONY BORBONE Worcester, Massachusetts DAVID CHARLES BAXTER Waterbury, Connecticut Theta Chi 11 T2 IIAK Peddler, Sr. Ed.; Newman Club; I.E.- E.E.; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Sec. ALBERT JOHN ATTERMEYER New York, New York A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club; Pres. 148 FRANCIS LOUIS ADDESSIO Plainville, Connecticut Lambda Chi Alpha nT2 ALAN JOSEPH BLANCHARD Sutton, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta WILLIAM ROLAND BELISLE Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Delta Sigma Tau Cross Country; R.O.T.C; 1st Lt.; A.S.- M.E.; Glee Club; Auto Club; Rifle Club. STEPHEN JAMES BRODEUR Leominster, Massachusetts Theta Chi WHO ' S WHO, HTZ.nAE Tech News; Peddler, Lit. Ed.; Auto Club; A.S.M.E.; Rowing Club. 149 GEORGE W. CUMMING, JR. Chickasaw, Alabama Alpha Tau Omega A.S.M.E.; Fraternity Pres.; Rifle Club; R.O. T.C., Lt. Col.; Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS A. DAVENPORT Somerset, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM E. CATTERALL,JR. Summit, New Jersey Ski Club; Glee Club; Auto Club; A.S.- M.E. 150 ip DANIEL CLAUDE CREAMER Manchester, Connecticut A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; R.O.T.C, Major. ROBERT JOHN COLLETTE Spencer, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega Tennis; Masque; A. S. M. E. JOHN HENRY CLINTON Wakefield, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. DAVID PUTNAM CROCKETT Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta Basketball; R. O. T. C, 1st L t; Scabbard and Blade. 151 FREDERICK JOCHIMSON ECKERT Huntington, New York Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Pres.; I. F. C. NEILW. DURKEE Springfield, Massachusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon WHO ' S WHO, SKULL, IIAE, Swimming, W , Co-Cap t; Varsity Club; Tech News, Sports Ed.; Class Vice-Pres. PENTTI OLAVI ELOLAMPI Worcester, Massachusetts A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club. BRUCE ALDEN DENSON Rockville, Connecticut P. C F.; Band, Vice-Pres.; Boyntonians; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec-Treas.; R.O.- T.C., 1st Lt. ROBERT HAROLD DEFLESCO, JR. Trenton, New Jersey A.S.M.E.; P.C.F.; R.O. T.C.. Capt. 152 ROBERT WHYTE EDGE Downington, Pennsylvania Auto Club; A.S.M.E. ROBERT ANDREW FALCIANI Quincy, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha Hockey Club. MICHAEL A. Dl PIERRO Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha Tech News; Newman Club. PAUL DANIEL EICHAMER North Bergen, New Jersey Tau Kappa Epsilon IIT2 Football, W ; Lacrosse; Swimming, W , Co-Cap t; Newman Club; Athletic Council. THOMAS E. FITZPATRICK Danbury, Connecticut Lambda Chi Alpha R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; I.F.C.; Fraternity Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 153 DANIEL JOSEPH HESS Newton, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta A.S.M.E. WILLIAM GIOKAS Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega RICHARD ALLAN HAMPSON Holyoke, Massachusetts Tau Kappa Epsilon Fencing; Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega. EDWARD M. HARPER Portland, Connecticut Tau Kappa Epsilon Tech News; Glee Club; A.S.M.E. 154 DAVID HOWARD HALL Worcester, Massachusetts Theta Chi TBn TTTZ Baseball, W , Mgr.; Peddler; A.S.M.E. THEODOR ALBERT HEIDT. JR. Monroe, Connecticut Phi Sigma Kappa Rifle Club; A.S.M.E., Sec. MICHAEL THOMAS GLYNN Boylston, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Tech News. KENNETH ARTHUR GMINSKI Springfield, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Basketball; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt; A.S.M.E., Tech News, Newman Club. 155 WILLIAM EDWARD KALESKAS Worcester, Massachusetts R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. GEORGE THOMAS KANE Webster, Massachusetts A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. DONALD BRITTON HOLDEN Doylestown, Ohio Theta Chi Baseball, W ; Basketball; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I. Ch.E. ALLAN E. JOHANNESEN New Haven, Connecticut JOSEPH FRANCIS HILYARD Worcester, Massachusetts Tennis; Band; Rifle Club; A.S.M.E. 156 CHESTER JOSEPH KASPER Newington, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta Basketball, W ; Golf, W ; Newman Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt; Scabbard and Blade. PETER EDWARD KONOPA New Haven, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega Glee Club; Masque, Treas.; Newman Club; I.F. C; Fraternity Vice-Pres. RAFIK E. KATHIWALLA Bombay, India Cosmopolitan Club; Debating Club; A.S.M.E. ■HHHH JOHN DANIEL HOYT Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Theta Chi TBn, HTZ Tennis, W , Mgr.; A.S.M.E., Pres.; I.- F.C.; Fraternity Pres. 157 JOSEPH CARL NAPPI, JR. Schenectady, New York Lamda Chi Alpha Rifle Club; Boyntonians; R.O. T.C., 1st Lt. ROUMEN BORIS KORDOF Worcester, Massachusetts Cosmopolitan Club. DAVID RAYMOND MARTIN Shrewsbury, Massachusetts EDWARD FINTAN O ' HARA West Warwick, Rhode Island Tau Kappa Epsilon Band; Newman Club- 158 JOHN DAN MacDOUGALL, JR Worcester, Massachusetts A.S.M.E.; R.O.T.C, Capt. JOHN JOSEPH KRASKA Worcester, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega CARY ALBERT PALULIS Northmapton, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Cross Country, W . Co-Capt.; Track, W; Varsity Club; Tech News; New- man Club. FRANK JOSEPH KUSZPA, Jr. New Haven, Connecticut Phi Sigma Kappa Boyntonians; Newman Club; A.S.M.E., Treas. 1 159 DAVID BLANCHARD POTTER Cumberland Center, Maine Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Treas. ROGER JOHN PIKOR West Hartford, Connecticut Soccer, W ; Tennis; Rifle Club; Ski Club, Tech News; Newman Club; A.SME. WILLIAM DAVID POULIN Millbury, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES ALBERT RASLAVSKY Worcester, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta WHO ' S WHO, SKULL Cross Country, W , Co-Capt.; Track, W ; Basketball, Varsity Club; Council of Pres.; Tech Senate; Rowing Club, Pres. RAYMOND F. RACINE Pascoag, Rhode Island Phi Kappa Theta [ITS, I1AK Hockey, W , Co-Capt; Tech News, Bus. Mgr.; Council of Pres. 160 ROBERT THOMAS PLEINES Cheshire, Connecticut Phi Kappa Theta WHO ' S WHO, SKULL, TRTT, UTS TIAR Track, W ; Basketball, l l Co-Cap t; Varsity Club; Tech News, Sports Ed.; Newman Club; Athletic Council, Pres.; Class Treas. DANIEL ROGER ROY Bellingham, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha Peddler. JAMES M.PERKINS Riverside, Rhode Island Theta Chi Wrestling; A. S.M.E. JOSEPH L. PAQUETTE Jefferson, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Football; Nautical Club; Tech News 151 CARLOS NOEL SPITZ Barrawquilla, Colombia Alpha Epsilon Pi Soccer, W ; Rifle Club. JEFFREY HARVEY SEMMEL Yonkers, New York Delta Sigma Tau I.F.C.; Peddler; A.S.M.E.; Fraternity RICHARD JAMES SCAIA Torrington, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega Football; A.S.M.E.; Band; Masque. Newman Club; 162 PAUL FRANCIS STASKO Webster, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha Tech News. RICHARD H.SEYMOUR Worcester, Massachusetts A.S.M.E. TERRENCE PATRICK SULLIVAN Newport, Rhode Island Phi Sigma Kappa Nautical Club; Arts Society, Pres.; Newman Club; Cheerleader, W ; Rowing Club; Fraternity Vice-Pres. ROGER PAULSEPSO Stratford, Connecticut Tau Kappa Epsilon Band; Boyntonians; A.S. M. E. JAMES FERNSINNAMON Bedford, Massachusetts Delta Sigma Tau nT2 DAVID REYNOLDS SPEIRS Old Lyme, Connecticut Sigma Phi Epsilon WHO ' S WHO, SKULL Basketball, W Fraternity Pres. Mgr.; Band; I.F.C., 163 ROBERT ALDEN WILEY Salem, Massachusetts Phi Sigma Kappa A.S.M.E.; Nautical Club; Arts Society; Vice-Pres.; Ski Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. DAVID ANTHONY SWERCEWSKI Gardner, Massachusetts Phi Kappa Theta Track; Football; Newman Club MICHAEL ADDISON SILLS South Windsor, Connecticut Tau Kappa Epsilon Basketball; Football, W ; Lacrosse, W ; Class Pres.; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; AS.M.E., Tech Senate; Tech Bible; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Sec- Varsity Club. 164 EDWARD M. ZAKREWSKI North Abington, Massachusetts Phi Gamma Delta riAE A.S.M.E.; Peddler, Sr. Ed., Epsilon, Pres. Pi Delta MARSHALL BENNETT TAYLOR Falmouth, Maine Sigma Phi Epsilon Baseball, W , Co-Capt.; Football; Swimming, W , Mgr. Tech Senate; Council of Pres., I.F.C.; Varsity Club, Pres.; Fraternity Vice-Pres. FRANKS. YAZWINSKI, III Deerfield, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega R.O.T.C, 1st Lt; A.S.M.E.; Masque; Fraternity Sec; Scabbard and Blade RICHARD JOHN WEEDEN Barrington, Rhode Island Theta Chi A.S.M.E., Vice-Pres. RICHARD WILLIAM WALLAHORA Westport, Connecticut Phi Gamma Delta Hockey; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt.; Track. 165 MILITARY SCIENCE RALPH EDWARD McCLAIN, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, U.S.A., Professor, and Head of De- partment. B.A., Univ. of Maryland 1958; M.A., 1963. Graduate, Advanced Officers ' Course, The Infantry School, Fort Benning, 1950; Graduate, Command a nd General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, 1954. Staff Officer, International Standardization Branch, Office of Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics, Dept. of the Army, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C., 1959-63; Graduate, U.S. Army Logistic Management School, Fort Lee, Va., 1963; Group Commander, USA Forward Support Group and Post Commander, Caserma Ederle, Vicenza, Italy, 1964-65; Professor of Military Science, W.P.I., 1966-. JEROME M. ALLEN, JR., Captain, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Tennessee 1961. RANDALL JOSEPH BERNIER, SP-4, Administration Clerk. ROY B. BURNS, Major, Assistant Prof. B.S., Providence College 1956. ARTHUR F. CONLON, Captain, Assistant Prof. B.S., U.S. Military Academy, West Point 1963. MICHAEL F. EASTWOOD, Captain, Assistant Prof. B.A., Univ. of New Hampshire 1965. CHARLES RICHARD HORTON, Lt. Colonel, Assistant Prof. A.B., Boston College 1951. VERNON E. JOHNSON, SFC, Instructor. MALCOLM L. LEAVITT, SFC, Instructor. RODNEY W. LOGAN, Major, Assistant Prof. B.S., M.I.T. 1956. HERBERT D. MELLO, SFC, Supply NCO and Instructor. JOSEPH E. PALLAT, SGM, Instructor. GEORGE J. SCHAGEL, MSG, Instructor.. PHYSICS ALLAN ELWOOD PARKER, Professor, and Head of Department. A. B., Amherst College 1929; Ph.D., Yale Univ. 1933. Assistant in Physics, Yale, 1929-32; Optometry, Columbia, 1934-35; Instructor in Physics, Hunter College, 1936-37; Professor of Physics, W.P.I., 1942-. THEODORE H.ANSBACHER, Assistant Prof. B.S., M.I.T. 1960; M.S., Univ. of Vermont 1965. Amer. Assn. for the Advancement of Science; Amer. Assn. of Physics Teachers; A.P.S. Theta Chi. VAN F.W. BLUEMEL, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Michigan 1956; M.S., Univ. of Illinois 1960. A.P.S. JOHN J. BOYLE, Instructor. B.S., Boston College 1960; M.S., W.P.I. 1964. JOHN CAMPBELL GARTH, Assistant Prof. B.S.E., Princeton Univ. 1956; M.S., Univ. of Illinois 1958; Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois 1965. A.P.S. RAYMOND GOLOSKIE, Assistant Prof. Sc.B., Brown Univ. 1953; M.A., Harvard Univ. 1955; Ph.D., Harvard Univ. 1961. Sigma Xi. LOUIS PETER GRANATH, Associate Prof. B.S., Washington State College 1923; Ph.D., New York Univ. 1931. RALPH HELLER, Professor. Univ. of Zurich 1933-1937; Ph.D., Yale Univ. 1940. Amer. Physical Soc; Inst, of Physics and the Physics Soc. of London; A.S.E.E.; Sigma Xi. HAROLD W.HILSINGER, Assistant Prof. B.S., Univ. of Michigan 1954; M.S., Univ. of Connecticut 1957; Ph.D., Univ. of Connecticut 1964. A.P.S.; Sigma Xi. DONALD WILLIAMS HOWE, Associate Prof. B.S., W.P.I. 1938; M.S., W.P.I. 1943. I. E.E.E.; A.P.S.; Sigma Xi. Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN CLARK JOHNSON, Professor. A.B., Middlebury College 1941; S.M., M.I.T. 1946; Sc.D., M.I.T. 1948. T.H. KEIL, Assistant Prof. B.S., California Tech 1961, Ph.d., Univ. of Rochester. ROBERT LONG, II, Instructor. B.S., Lehigh Univ. 1955; M.S., Lehigh Univ. 1957. Amer. Assn. of Physics Teachers. Sigma Phi Epsilon. KURT LUDWIG MAYER, Professor. Staatsexamen, Technische Hochschule, Karlsruhe 1934. A.P.S.; Amer. Assn. of Physics Teachers; A.S.E.E. RICHARD FREEMAN MORTON, Professor; Associate Dean of the Faculty, and Director of Summer School and Evening Programs. S.B., M.I.T. 1936; A.M., Harvard Univ. 1948. A.S.E.E.; Amer. Assn. of Physics Teachers; Amer. Assn. for the Advancement of Science. LORENZO MARIA IMARDUCCI, Assistant Prof. Ph.D., Univ. of Milan, Italy 1964. A.P.S. EDWARD L. O ' NEILL, Visiting Professor from the American Optical Company. A.B., Boston College 1949; M.A., Boston Univ. 1951 ; Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1954. Sigma Xi; Amer. Assn. of Physics Teachers; Optical Soc. of Amer. GEORGE FRANCIS RILEY, Instructor. Sc.B., Brown Univ. 1957; M.S., Univ. of Maine 1959. KARL D. SWARTZ, Assistant Prof. G.S., Case Inst, of Technology 1961; M.S., Univ. of Illinois 1963; Ph.D., Univ. of Illinois 1966. Phi Kappa Psi. JERALD A. WEISS, Professor. B.A., Ohio State Univ. 1949; M.A., Ohio State Univ. 1949; Ph.D., Ohio State Univ, 1953. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; A.P.S.; Mathematics Assn. of Amer.; I.E.E.E.; A.A.U.P. JOHN F. WILD, Assistant Prof. B.S., Yale Univ. 1950; M.S., Yale Univ. 1951 ; Ph.D., Yale Univ. 1958. A.P.S.; Amer. Assn. of Physics Teachers. BENJAMIN ALLEN WOOTEN, Professor. A.B., Univ. of Alabama 1937; M.A., Columbia Univ. 1941; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1958. A.P.S.; Amer. Assn. for the Advancement of Science; Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD ANTHONY FORMATO Worcester, Massachusetts Tech News; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. FEREYDOON FAMILY Tehran, Iran Theta Chi Ski Club; Tech News; Peddler; Cosmo- politan Club, Treas.; A.I.P. 170 JOHN JAMES HUDAK Easton, Connecticut R.O. T. C, Capt; Council of Pres.; A. R.- R.G., Pres. RONALD EUGENE JODOIN Manchester, Connecticut A.I. P., Vice-Pres.;Tech News; Newman Club. CHARLES THOMAS KLEMAN Wakefield, Massachusetts Delta Sigma Tau Fencing. PHILLIP RITTER LaROE Wayne, New Jersey A.I. P. Pres.; Council of Pres.; Rowing Club, Treas. ROGER WELTON PRYOR Worcester, Massachusetts A.I.P. 171 PETER LOUIS MARZETTA Hopedale, Massachusetts JOHN RAYMOND TRUDEAU Indian Orchard, Massachusetts Alpha Tau Omega WHO ' S WHO; TBI] Wrestling; Council of Pres.; Peddler; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Masque; Rifle Club; Fraternity Treas. JOSEPH FRANCIS OWENS, III Cazenovia, New York Theta Chi A. I. P.; Ski Club; R.O.T.C, 1st Lt. 172 RONALD ALAN PORTER Newton, Massachusetts Alpha Epsilon Pi Tennis PAUL WALTER REMIJAN Southbridge, Massachusetts Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball, Newman Club. LAWRENCE JOHN ROGER Manchester, Connecticut Alpha Tau Omega WHO ' S WHO Wrestling, W ; A. LP.; I.F.C.; Tech Bible; Newman Club; Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Masque; Varsity Club. FREDERICK WILLIAM WHITE Sutton, Massachusetts WHO ' S WHO, TBn 11AE Wrestling; Tech News, News Ed., Mas- que; Cosmopolitan Club; A. LP.; Cheer- leader. 173 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT WILLARD PRITCHARD, Professor, and Head of Department. A.B.. Susquehanna 1936; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univ. 1940. Assistant Coach, Berwick, Pa., High School, 1936- 37; Susquehanna Univ., 1937-41; Instructor in Physical Education, W.P.I. , 1941-42; Athletic Director and Football Coach, Kingston, Pa., High School, 1945-47; Assistant Prof, of Physical Education, W.P.I. , 1947-52; Associate Prof., 1952-56; Professor, 1956-. ROBERT A. DEVLIN, Assistant Prof. B.S., Holy Cross College 1946. FRANK WILLIAM GRANT, Instructor. ALAN KING, Assistant Prof. B.S., Springfield College 1957. National Soccer Coaches Assn.; N.E. Inter- collegiate Soccer League, President 1966. CHARLES R. McNULTY, Associate Prof. B.S., Manhattan College 1942; M.Ed., Boston Univ. 1953. Phi Kappa Theta. M.G. MASSUCCO, Associate Prof. B.S.E.D., Holy Cross 1952. National Football Coaches Assn.; N. E. Football Coaches. Assn. MERL NORCROSS, Associate Prof. A.B., Univ. of North Carolina 1950; M.A., Univ. of North Carolina 1951. Skull; U.S. Track Coaches Assn.; N.E. Football Coaches Assn. JOHN ANGELO VINO, Instructor. B.S., Univ. of Bridgeport 1965. Kappa Beta Rho; Phi Epsilon Kappa. WHO ' S WHO W. Pierce A. Antak J. Raslavsky 178 S. Brodeur R . Woog R. Pleines 179 J. McCatae 1 lU IIHtiii.k i I B. Gunter J. Schoenholtz 180 J. Shaw N. Durkee F. White J. Burns 181 R. Speirs J. Bresnahan R. Gosling 182 J. Trudeau M. Paige 183 TAU BETA PI i HI Hi HHI H W. Pierce -r- y r -n.—r— . — -n ' I . P. Anderson D. Aldrich R. Bradley B. Gunter D. Hall R. Horansky 184 J. Hoyt . . . to foster a spirit of liberal cul- ture in the engineering colleges of America . . . through . . . distin- guished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates. $! ft R. Jodoin « - C f; A m C. Larson 4 R. Pleines J. Trudeau A A S. Wilson F. White 4P] R. Woog 185 SKULL A. Antakauskas N.Durkee D. Klauber R. Pleines 186 J. RaslavsKy . . . dignity lies in deserving honors not in possessing them. . . J. Schoenholtz a D. Speirs M. Scott 187 PI MU EPSILON G. Bazinet J. Cyranski 188 A | r f ■1 9P f ± aw v Mm . . . to promote scholarly activity in mathematics among students in aca- demic institutions. M. Hubelbank R. Jodoin M. Paige L. Sprecher 189 ETA KAPPA NU R. Anderson J. Dubiel W. Fabricius 190 P. Anderson R. Horansky . . . to promote interest in electrical engineering as well as to reward students for character, leadership and potential to succeed. . . M. Hubelbank Pfe +, k R. Woog HBi BBBBHHH M. Paige D. Rice 191 PI TAU SIGMA R. Bradley F. Addessio D. Baxter S. Brodeur N. Durkee P. Eichamer D. Hall 192 Bin 1 y | ■. ii Hi J. Hovt . . . dedicated to the furthering of the profes- sion of mechanical enpineering . . . and to de- velop. . . a feeling of sound engineering ethics. v m R. Pleines R. Racine J. Sinnoman 193 CHI EPSILON J. Sullivan J. Burns V. Calabretta Jr. 194 . . . to honor exceptional members of the Civil Engineering Dept. who exemplify scholarship, character, practicality and sociability. C. Rinaldi K. Roberts G. Skogland S. Wilson 195 CHEMICAL HONOR SOCIETY W. Pierce D. Aldrich P. Arruda 196 . . . to bestow honor upon those students of chemistry and chemical engineering who have proven themselves worthy ... P. Matukaitis S. Stadnicki G. Wirzbicki 197 PI DELTA EPSILON P. Anderson M. Babin D. Baxter V. Calabretta Jr. N. Durkee 198 H. Gifford Jr. . . . to elevate the cause of journalism . . . and to reward the journalists for their efforts, servi- ces and accomplishments. R. Gosling S. Holub M. Hubelbank R. Racine F. White 199 ALPHA PSI OMEGA G. Bazinet W. Bentley 200 . . for unusual ability and ambition in furthering the cause of dramatics ... W. Blanchard 201 SCABBARD AND BLADE T. Fitzpatrick M. Annon A. Antakauskas D. Bergstrom C. Chase D. Crockett G. dimming 202 . . . to recognize the outstanding members of the advanced Corps . . . for proficiency in all phases of mili- tary science. R. Genereux C. Kasper J. Kokoszka A. Piretti F. Yazwinski 203 PHI GAM MA DELTA 206 207 208 209 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1 1 1 1 ii ux!..uij£££ HI 210 211 212 213 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 214 215 216 217 THETA CHI 218 219 220 221 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 222 I V 223 224 225 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 226 227 ;i.v s - ■ ■ ,.. :...;.v... 228 3 , 1 tfMfe ' ' 229 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 230 231 ymswoflowwi: 232 233 vnanaoui BsaBoaMBM MHH PHI KAPPA THETA 234 235 236 I 3 -p. r 1 ' - l - y 237 ALPHA EPSILON PI ' fk.M f 238 It 239 240 — — 241 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 242 243 244 245 SIGMA PI 246 247 I RM ! ' ' ' i :. ' AFTER SUNSET ■■ A 5 £k ■ J 248 249 DELTA SIGMA TAU 250 251 J ' 252 MM IF| | 253 PEDDLER 256 257 TECH NEWS 258 259 MASQUE J :mm j. jS lPfesll wimsM • ° : 0f:- : ■ ■ V0 t S ' f i yfc IPC? JST7JB3HI n i ■ ■■ ki mm n H f  ' j V 1 I P K L •r- ■ - 1 i ! K w «tf r i r ' jy i i i 1 b 1 i gr; ; ; ; ' f| ' S[ • • If A. « t ll Ji • , ii ft % 1 v ■ ' ' : : -J? ■• ' se - ; IVjv E ' B $ ■ : ' H ' •% ' • ■ 1 1 a m M • 260 261 BAND 262 GLEE CLUB 263 SHIELD 264 RADIO CLUB CHESS CLUB LENS AND LIGHTS 265 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CLUB 266 RECONDOS PERSHING RIFLES 267 ALPHA PHI OMEGA r • RIFLE TEAM 268 I.H.E.E. ACHERS 269 TRIBUTE As we journey through our four short years perhaps we do not realize the great contributions which many of the faculty are making. This year several of the faculty are terminating their successful careers at Worcester Tech. We would like to pay tribute to these men for the contributions that they have made duiing their careers for the betterment of Worcester Tech. Bernard Leighton Wellman Mechanical Engineering Professor Emeritus 270 Leslie James Hooper Alden Research Laboratory Professor Emeritus 271 Douglas Edward Howes Electrical Engineering Professor Emeritus 272 Frank William Grant Physical Education Instructor Emeritus 273 SOCCER 276 SOCCER 7 Univ. of Hartford 2 3 M. I.T. 4 5 Tufts 1 6 Assumption 3 A. I.C. 2 1 Lowell 1 Clark 3 Univ. of Mass. 2 6 Coast Guard 5 B. U. 5 Holy Cross TOURNAMENT 1 Hartwick 3 3 Loyola (Maryland) 277 v - 278 279 ?M MM ; -;. ' i 280 281 FOOTBALL W . 282 w;  -att: r 283 284 FOOTBALL 7 Bowdoin 17 8 Middlebury 13 15 Bates 31 7 Wesleyan 30 19 Coast Guard 7 R.P. I. 21 22 Norwich 34 285 CROSS COUNTRY ._ _._ . . .. 286 CROSSCOUNTRY 15 Clark 84 15 Wore. State 101 15 Assumption 45 73 R.P. I. 35 73 M. I.T. 29 29 Wesleyan 26 44 Bates 19 36 Tufts 19 22 Bentley 33 15 Nichols 46 59 Coast Guard 29 59 Williams 44 49 Trinity 36 49 Amherst 38 287 BASKETBALL 288 289 290 BASKETBALL 66 Amherst 83 72 A. I.C. 81 90 Suffolk 102 88 Tufts 92 88 Wesleyan 91 80 Northeastern 106 102 Trinity 89 89 Trinity 63 72 St. Anselms 70 82 Assumption 72 91 Lowell Tech 76 90 Williams 100 84 Springfield 91 78 Assumption 99 105 Pratt 80 71 M. I.T. 82 76 Bates 91 71 Brandeis 82 67 B. U. 87 66 Dartmouth 78 78 Clark 97 67 Coast Guard 85 291 WRESTLING 292 WRESTLING 27 Brandeis 16 11 U. of Conn. 32 2 M. I.T. 38 29 Lowell Tech 16 16 Williams 24 22 Tufts 26 34 Holy Cross 11 8 Coast Guard 35 33 Hartford 14 15 Dartmouth 33 293 SWIMMING SWIMMING 15 Trinity 76 42 Holy Cross 53 32 Tufts 62 16 U. of Conn. 76 45 Babson 45 62 Coast Guard 32 74 U. of Mass. 20 294 295 HOCKEY w W i W - 1 1— - 1 w •— --• . ■pfB fli u 296 297 BASEBALL BASEBALL 2 A.I.C. 6 7 Northeastern 5 7 M.I.T. 2 2 Tufts 3 9 Coast Guard - 1st 5 2 Coast Guard - 2nd 9 5 Clark 1 3 Assumption 7 Trinity 14 5 Hartford 3 Suffolk 1 8 Lowell 4 2 Wesleyan 5 «;: - • _ - 298 • v Tj.y ' .- ' •■W ; 299 LACROSSE 12 R.I. Lacrosse Club 4 1 Tufts 8 5 Trinity 9 5 M.I.T. 11 2 Univ. of Conn. 11 2 Wesleyan 1 6 5 Nichols 10 7 Bowdoin 13 7 Holy Cross 6 3 Univ. of Mass. 13 1 Middlebury 1 300 LACROSSE 301 GOLF 302 TENNIS 303 TRACK 304 TRACK 61% Coast Guard 78% 57 Colby 70 57 Norwich 46 37 R.P.I. 70% 37 Amherst 65% 98 Nichols 58% 98 Brandeis 46% 69 Trinity 71 305 FENCING TEAM 306 SKI TEAM 307 CREW 308 309 LsOfnptifnerits of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Armour-Porter Co. DEERHILL DAIRY WELDING ENGINEERS D. BORIA SONS CREEPER HILL ROAD NORTH GRAFTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01536 Homogenized FABRICATING AND INDUSTRIAL WELDMENTS PRESSURE VESSELS Vitamin D Milk MACHINE BASES STAINLESS STEEL FLAME CUTTING ALUMINUM PL 4-0403 Compliments Compliments of of E. L DAUPHINAIS, INC. TOP QUALITY — READY MIXED CONCRETE WORCESTER TECH 85 two way radio equipped transit mixed trucks BOOKSTORE Serving central Massachusetts DANIELS HALL the college store Main Office: NORTH GRAFTON - BOOKS — SUPPLIES Jackets Pennants Novelties Gifts Greeting Cards Sundries Phones: Worcester PL 7-4501 Grafton 839-4425 Stuffed Animals S. 1. HOWARD GLASS COMPANY MIRROR - PLATE GLASS - INDUSTRIAL GLASS P. POWER ROOFING CO. 16 LEXINGTON STREET Window Glass - Automobile Glass WORCESTER, MASS. High Vacuum Coatings ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 Precision Grinding 752-6166 Dial PL 3-8146 379 SOUTHWEST CUTOFF 1S ma. strength for freight to the stars From blast-off to operation in the dimly-defined conditions of space, missile and aerospace technology demands the utmost in strength and reliability of metal. ■ Experience continually proves the superior ability of forgings to withstand the extremes of stress, heat and cold encountered. ■ Experience also proves Wyman-Gordon ' s position as a prime producer of high-perform- ance forgings in critical engine, motor case and frame applications for the major missiles, rockets and spacecraft in America ' s program. Future projects, too, rely on Wyman-Gordon skills, from orbiting laboratory to lunar launch and exploration vehicles, nuclear propulsion and beyond. ■ Emphasis on progress and the pioneering outlook, anticipating tomorrow ' s needs in today ' s forging achievements, makes Wyman-Gordon a major contributor to our advance in space, and every other industry served. INDUSTRY ' S PARTNER IN PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT WYMAN-GORDON Forging of Aluminum, Magneiium, Steel, Titanium and Beryllium, Molybdenum, Columbium and other uncommon material WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HARVEY, ILLINOIS DETROIT. MICHIGAN GRAFTON. MASSACHUSETTS DAYTON. OHIO LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ESTES JOHNSTON INSURANCE AGENCY ASSOCIATES Home Insurance Agency, Inc. Cousy Sharry, Inc. With Sincere Wishes from THE BAKERS of TOWN TALK BREAD 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 - of - WORCESTER CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS CORP. INDUSTRIAL and FINE CHEMICALS PAINTS, SOAPS, Etc. 100 WEBSTER STREET Worcester, Mass. Compliments of W. M. STEELE COMPANY, Inc. POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS C. K. SMITH CO., INC. Over 60 Years of Service THE BOZENHARD COMPANY, INC. HEATING OILS — BURNERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS BOILER UNITS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 24 Hour Service PL 3-1475 390 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASS. OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE IN SUPPLYING AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS Milton Bradley Company offers a quality line of Lecture Hall and Auditorium Seating, Library Equipment and Drawing and Art Room Furniture. Matchless Appearance • Flexible Efficiency • Double Tube Channel Frames • Various Metal Finishes Long Service • Greater Economy • Functional Sturdiness • Various Colors of Nylon or Naugahyde Upholstery MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts 01101 NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Style No. 4400 NL Clarin Reserve Seating Compliments of W. J. SHANNON TRUCKING CO. RIGGERS COES KNIFE COMPANY Specialist in Plan! Relocation MACHINE KNIVES and HARDENED 60 Years of Serving Worcester Industry STEEL WAYS 129 SUMMER STREET WORCESTER 72 COES STREET MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 791-3221 COMPLIMENTS - of - WORC. OXY-ACETYLENE SUPPLY CO. 1000 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET 53 PRESCOTT STREET Worcester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. KESSELI MORSE COMPANY Masons Supplies — Building Materials Transit Mixed Concrete Tile and Floor Covering Installations 242 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HILL BRONZE ALLOYS COMPANY Established 1928 NON-FERROUS CASTINGS MATERIALS OF ENGINEERING TAINTER AND GARDNER STREETS WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS GOYETTE ' S SERVICE STATION AT THE SUNOCO SIGN Phone PL 3-9579 102 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of WORCESTER GAS LIGHT CO. ' ■GAS, THE KEY TO MODERN LIVING Display Room — 30 MECHANIC STREET Offices — 25 QUINSIGAMOND AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS PL 7-8311 JAMES COWAN SONS, INC. WHOLESALE MEATS PROVISIONS 20 TEMPLE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Charles Hill Morgan designed the first successful continuous rolling mill to be built in the United States, thereby making a major contribution to this country ' s industrial base in the nineteenth century. In 1888 he founded the Morgan Construction Com- pany to meet the needs of the growing steel industry for advanced high-production r— mmim equipment. Ever since that year, jj L ffl JZI F Morgan of Worcester has been de- | yf | WOR signing and building such equip- ment, until today the company ' s activities are world- wide. One out of every three members of the com- pany ' s work force is now in engineering, design, drafting, and allied fields. Licensing arrangements with Davy and United Engineering Company Limited of Sheffield, England, and Siemag Siegener Maschi- nenbau G. m. b. H. with offices in Dahlbruch and Dusseldorf, West OiggiTEPl ! 1 I Germany, expand our coverage to all centers of steel-making activity. IM a ROLLING MILLS-Since the first Morgan Rolling Mill, the company has designed 259 Rolling Mills of various types, now operating in the United States and in 16 foreign countries. Besides complete rolling mills, Morgan has an impressive list of firsts in the steel handling equipment field, including the new Stelmor Process for controlled cooling, collection and division of rod products. MORGOIL BEARINGS - With the advent of the Morgoil Bearing in 1933, greater rolling pressures, higher speeds, and closer tolerances became possible. A precision bearing which rides on a film of oil, the Morgoil offers outstanding advantages of greater pro duction, a better product, longer bearing life and substantial savings in maintenance costs Recent developments include hydrostatic lubri cation, quick change design, new inboard seal and advanced hydro dynamic lubrication. WIRE DRAWING MACHINES -the first successful continuous wire drawing machine was built by Morgan in 1921. Improvements and new de- signs have constantly been made since then. Today, Morgan Accumulator, Morgan Mordraw, Morgan-Barcro and Morgan Fine Wet machines are drawing all grades of wire at high produc- tion rates. A recent addition is the Morgan Olympic High Speed Multi-Head Stranding Ma- chine for stranding steel, copper and aluminum. COMBUSTION CONTROL — Another Morgan product is the Morgan-lsley system of combustion con- trol for furnaces in the steel, glassmaking, and allied industries. This system is a radical change from the natural draft system of supply- ing combustion air and exhausting waste gases, since the Morgan-lsley does the job mechani- cally. It may be regulated with extreme accuracy to maintain the high temperatures required in steel or glass furnaces. Morgan Construction Company, Worcester, Massachusetts 01605 COMPLIMENTS - of - WARE PRATT COMPANY MEN ' S and BOYS ' CLOTHIERS BEST WISHES ABDOW SCRAP IRON CO. 18 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS G. T. Abdow, ' 53 Cc Compliments S7 of 244 MAIN STREET The Home of Quality WORCESTER TELEGRAM w THE EVENING GAZETTE APPLIANCES SUNDAY TELEGRAM ' PINE FURNITURE — GIFTS • • John W. Coghlin, Class of ' 19 Radio Station WTAG Edwin B. Coghlin, Sr., Class of ' 23 Edwin B. Coghlin, Jr., Class of ' 56 Compliments of ; STEVENS WALDEN, INC. GEO. F. BLAKE, INC. 475 SHREWSBURY STREET STEEL - ALUMINUM - INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Worcester, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF 70 QUINSIGAMOND AVENUE MECHANICS HAND TOOLS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS J. K. OGASIAN SONS 179 BELMONT STREET Worcester 5, Mass. GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION Major Appliance? - Stereo and Radio Lundquist Tool and mfg. 677 CAMBRIDGE STREET WORCESTER. MASS. OI6IO INC. GRANGER CONTRACTING CO., INC. General Contractors 306 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01608 Raymond 0. Granger, ' 35 Russell P. Larson, ' 49 Eugene J. Dragon, ' 54 S A L M O N S E N ' S FRESH LOCAL MILK A Belter Milk for All the Family Over 50 years of quality and service Phone: PL 2-6562 5-7 VICTORIA AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS THE PRESMET CORPORATION METAL POWDER STRUCTURAL PARTS 112 HARDING STREET WORCESTER 4 MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS - of - G. F. WRIGHT STEEL AND WIRE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF H.E. HOLBROOK DROP FORGE INC. 40 ROCKDALE ST. WORCESTER, MASS. HE. HOLBROOK JR. CLASS ' 44 REED ROLLED THREAD DIE CO. HSD Subsidiary of UTD CORPORATION HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CHAIN BELT COMPANY Chainbelt, Inc. ROLLER CHAIN DIVISION WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS OF WORCESTER, INC. Stocking Distributors of Met.il Cutting Tools — Factory Supplies Power Transmission 212 SUMMER ST. WORCESTER 8, MASS- PUMPS SCOTT ASSOCIATES INC. 365-6341 GOULDS WORTHINGTON T7v Sales • Service • Engineering 60 Water Street, Clinton A lot can happen to a pottery shop in83years, Birthplace of Norton Company — F. B. Norton Pottery on Water Street, Worcester, Mass. NORTON NORTON NORTON NORTON NORTON ABRASIVE MATERIALS DIVISION MMMMH WORCFSTFR. MASSACHUSFTTS ' CHEMICAL PROCESS PRODUCTS DIVISION MHimm USSTONFtfARF INC. AKRON OHIO COATED ABRASIVE DIVISION MHi FORMFRIT BFHR-mNNINC TROT NT CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS DIVISION KMM ' h ' i CUPPFR MANUFACTURING COMPANT INC KANSAS CITK MO Grinding wheel division tMnnm HIOACFSIFR MASS ACHUSF ITS ' PROTECTIVE PRODUCTS DIVISION WORCFSTFR. MASSACHUSFTTS 1 REFRACTORIES DIVISION WORCFSTFR. MASSACHUSFTTS METALS DIVISION FORMFRir NATIONAL RFSFARCH CORP NFWTON MASS TAPED VISION FORMFRIY RFHR-MANNINO TROT. NT VACUUM EQUIPMENT DIVISION FORMFRIT NATIONAL RFSFARCH CORP NFWTON MASS. NORTON ' MACHINE TOOL DIVISION MiMMik WORCFSTFR. MASSACHUSFTTS ' RESEARCH CORPORATION CAMBRIOCF MASSACHUSFTTS NORTON PLASTICS AND SYNTHETICS DIVISION US STONFWARF INC AKRON OHIO NORTON ' INTERNATIONAL INC. WORCFSIFR MASSACHUSFTTS Starting in a pottery shop in 1885, we ' ve become the world ' s largest manufacturer of abrasive products-and of many other products, from lightweight Noroc body armor, now in use in Vietnam, to heavy-duty encapsulating machines, improving health and nutrition in such far off places as Australia. We ' re now 14 divisions strong with headquarters s-till in Worcester, Massachusetts, with manufacturing operations at 48 plant locations-24 in the U.S.A. and 24 in 14 countries of the free world. PLeasant 4-4171 A. B. DICK PRODUCTS CO. OF WORCESTER, INC. 860 Main Street Worcester, Mass. 01610 MIMEOGRAPH — SPIRIT — AZOGRAPH — OFFSET FOLDERS — PHOTOCOPY AND SUPPLIES with best wishes MAURICE F. REIDY CO. REALTORS 756-2411 2 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER 8, MASS. SPECIALISTS to the CLASS OF 1967 in SIDING ROOFING PAINTING Carlstrom Pressed Metal Company, Inc. ALLIED SIDING WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS AND ROOFING CO. INC. Pressed Metal Engineers Manufacturers of Light and Heavy Metal Stampings 101 Dewey St. 753-1482 Compliments of Compliments of- Standard Fruit Produce Inc. BAY STATE HARDWARE COMPANY 10 Brackett Court -TOOL RENTAL SPECIALIST Worcester, Mass. 01608 120 W. BOYLSTON STREET 752-5646 752-5645 WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS H. Tashjian Class of ' 31 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS THE BLOOMFIELD FAMILY - of- Alfred Harold David Paul WILBUR ' S RESTAURANTS INC. Z AVCO BAY STATE ABRASIVES DIVISIOM . . . congratulates you on your new role as a graduate engineer. Research and Engineering have been essential concerns of Avco Bay State Abrasives Division since its founding forty- five years ago. And today — the business of researching for new and im- proved abrasive products . . . and engineering for advanced manufacturing methods continue as fundamental criteria for our fast growing company . . . vitally interested in further growth and expansion. Avco Bay State Abrasives salutes the Class of 1968 — and the men who will help build our country ' s industrial future. May you enjoy success and happiness in your vital fields of work in the years ahead. |! BAY STATE ABRASIVES DIVISION WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS D15B1 NEW ENGLAND GLASS AUTO GLASS - STORE FRONTS Henry Camosse Son, Inc. MIRRORS - TUB ENCLOSURES - PLASTICS Concrete — Lightweight Block WALL PLAQUES Masonry Supplies 589 PARK AVE., WORCESTER, MASS. HENRY J. CAMOSSF. DIAL 755-8646 Class ' 53 (Near Mill Street) OLSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY SCREW MACHINE - PRODUCTS 100 PRESCOTT STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Among the nation ' s best selling tools are Hanson High Speed Steel Twist Drills and Ace Taps and Dies made in Worcester at the HENRY L HANSON COMPANY, INC. (ongineers and Contractors J. (I- I. A M OTT V ?TTrTnr nrn: HEATING SYSTEMS • OIL BURNING SYSTEMS POWER PLANTS - INDUSTRIAL PIPING VENTILATION - AIR CONDITIONING • PLUMBING BOSTON, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. ATLAS DISTRIBUTING CORP. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR BEER, WINE, LIQUORS 44 Southbridge St. Auburn, Mass. COOPER ' S FLOWERS COURTESY — QUALITY — SERVICE 133 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER 2, MASSACHUSETTS 755-4351 To the Class of ' 68 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENT and WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the W. P. I . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NATIONAL GLASS WORKS Two Convenient Locations 119 SHREWSBURY STREET Dial PL 3-7296 372 PARK AVENUE Dial PL 3-7209 WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS HARVEY TRACY INC. Consulting Engineers 143 DEWEY STREET Worcester Massachusetts Francis S. Harvey ' 37 John J. Bryce ' 55 Richard L. Tracy ' 48 Ronald A. Carlson ' 60 Charles W. Mello ' 61 Compliments For all types of drilling operations, look to -of - LELAND - GIF FORD Standard and custom built machines for any job. TURNER Single and multiple heads. Hand, power or hydraulic feed. Tape control for semi— automatic drilling. MOTOR COACH SERVICE LELAND - GIF FORD 1001 Southbridge St. 301 ELM STREET Worcester, Mass. 01601 FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Subsidiary of White Consolidated Industries, Inc. CHARTERED BUSSES OUR SPECIALTY NATIONWIDE CHARTERED TOURS Telephone DI 2-0307 COMPLIMENTS OF ] amesbury CORP ATLAS RUBBER STAMP CO. MANUFACTURERS 42 Southbridge St. Worcester, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF WELDERS SUPPLY of WORCESTER INC. 512 SOUTHBRIDGE ST., WORCESTER, MASS. 01610 TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 CONGRATULATIONS RICE BARTON CORP. AMERICIAN WORCESTER DIVISION ARMOUR PORTER DIVISION ROBINSON METALS DIVISION WORCESTER AUTOMATIC MACHINE DIVISION CO MP LI M LNTS OP A FRIEND ASTRA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Neponset Street Worcester, Mass. 01606 B. BLOOMFIELD COMPANY, INC. METALS DEALERS-DISTRIBUTORS SMELTERS ALL NON-FERROUS ALLOYS 2 KANSAS ST., WORCESTER, MASS. 01610 BABCO BRAND INGOT METALS you Specify - We Satisfy AREA CODE 617 PHONES 756-3001 756-5101 FRANCIS HARVEY SONS INC. General Contractors 141 Dewey Street Worcester, Massachusetts 752-2876 DeFalco Concrete Corp. Millbury, Mass. ROSENLUND 306 MAIN ST WORCESTER Telephone 617 754-7236 SEE US FOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS ENGINEERS Engineering ingenuity — a key to progress — has been a major factor in the growth of The Heald Machine Company. Over the years product innovation has produced many Heald firsts. Among these are the first fully hydraulic internal grinder for production line use, first internal grinder with automatic sizing and first centerles s internal grinder. These innovations gained rapid acceptance and are now basic standards of the machine tool industry. More recently, research has established Heald as a leader in the isolation and control of vibration and resultant chatter. One notable result of this research is the damped quill which successfully elim- inates chatter marks in surface finish of deep bores. With industry ' s need for ultra high precision, Heald developed and introduced the first Numerically Controlled contour boring and turning machine capable of .000025 resolution. The procedure of in-process single jet air gaging of internal grooves is still another innovation. This process reduces size variation to Vi that of other sizing methods. In 1963 Heald Controlled Force Grinders were announced, representing the first major break- through in internal grinding in 30 years. The CF principle controls the force at which the wheel is fed into the work and has set new standards for quality, production, and uniformity. Here at Heald, research continues in many areas such as fluid bearings, surface texture, numerically controlled machinery, and static as well as dynamic machine characteristics. Thus, Engineering ingenuity, a key to progress, has done much to justify our well-known slogan — IT PAYS TO COME TO HEALD. THE HEALD MACHINE COMPANY Associate of The Cincinnati Milling Machine Company Worcester, Massachusetts 01606 WILLIAM F. LYNCH CO. INC. PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 11 CANTERBURY STREET Worcester, Mass. SPRQGUE THE MARK OF RELIABILITY COMPLIMENTS - of - MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, INC. 81 MILLBURY STREET Worcester 8, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM THE SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY, A LEADER IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ELEC- TRONIC COMPONENTS FOR BOTH INDUS- TRY AND DEFENSE, CONGRATULATES THE 1967 GRADUATING CLASS AND WISHES ALL ITS MEMBERS SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. THE HENLEY-LUNDGREN CO. 193 HARTFORD PIKE SHREWSBURY, MASS. M. D. HOLMES SONS CO. PLUMBING - HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 33 MILLBROOK STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS - of - CANADA DRY JOSEPH DWORMAN President KEYSTONE ELECTRICAL COMPANY, Inc. distributors of Electrical Supplies 244 PARK AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01609 EDWARDS PAINT PAPER CORP. 3 KEI.LEY SQUARE WORCESTER 4, MASS. Telephone PL 7-7441 IMPERIAL WALLPAPER COLORIZER PAINTS JM. CHARLES E. KINKADE HAMILTON L. WOOD LUKE A. DILLON, JR. DAVID L. ORTON STEPHEN B. AMES 1 BS4 - 1 95B AMERICUS $£0 fZ t h y jt ' e ' Cj s- v 4 ed e i - S ' , lyf t-cidd . TELEPHONE PLEASANT 7-7726 DENHOLMS MEN ' S WORLD . . . in a choice location, thought out for your convenience. Come straight into our Varsity Shop from the new High Street entrance. You ' ll like it! CONGRATULATIONS TO THF. CLASS of 1968 GREEN BROS, of WORCESTER INC. 60 KING ST. WORCESTER, MASS. New and Llsed Machine Tools HOWARD GREEN - - Class of ' 49 COMMONWEALTH STATIONERS, INC. And Its Subsidiaries PROUTY PRINTING COMPANY DEERFIELD PRESS 90 GROVE STREET — WORCESTER, MASS. TO THE CLASS of 1968 May you all have a successful and prosperous future in your chosen fields. WARREN BIGELOW ELECTRIC CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 128 CHANDLER STREET Worcester, Massachusetts F. W. MADIGAN CO., INC. General Contractors - Engineers Francis W. Madigan, Jr., ' 53 54 MASON STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS THOMAS A. HICKEY, INC. OFFICIAL JEWELER THROUGH YOUR BOOKSTORE - HERFF JONES CO. 121 Highland Street • Worcester, Mass. 01609 • 754-2637 Class Rings — All year dates JAMES P. CORR 74 Winsor Rd. THREE PACKAGE STORES Sudbury, Mass. 01776 121 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. AC 617 443-2715 261 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. 40 Maple Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF O. E. NAULT SONS, INC. Architects 34 CEDAR STREET, WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 01609 TELEPHONE 755-IB59 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GIBBS COX, INC. NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS NEW YORK An Equal Opportunity Employer Custom Yearbooks For AH New England unique creative distinctive (and on time) WOODLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY 520 Main St., Waltham. Mass. 02154 A New England Company Serving New England MARK, INC. Natural Model Clothing 330 MAIN STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HOWE AND WHITNEY LUMBER CO. 100 SOUTHBRIDGE STREET Auburn, Massachusetts The PEDDLER is a composite of pictures and words which relates feeling and emotion which is experienced by all of us. The hours which are spent by the staff in compiling everything which you have seen and read are countless. The credit belongs to the Senior Editors and Staff who have racked their brains, cut classes, and worked late into the night in order to produce an interesting book. To Peter Anderson, who was my right hand man and made me see that the task could be accomplished and, who was the only reason that we met our first deadline. To Ed Zakrzewski, who carried a double burden of Senior Editor and Photography Editor. To Mike Babin, who was de- termined to produce a better fraternity section and did. To Dave Baxter, who never seemed to show but somehow always met his deadlines. To Steve Brodeur, who provided the literary style in Tech Life. To JoeSenecal, MikeNoga, John Thompson, and Doug Nelson, who did a large majority of the hunky work . To Pax Gifford who made the book financially possible through advertisement. To Steve Holub, who never let me spend too much and who has the large task of distribution. To John Dubiel, who worked hard for very little recognition. And finally to Art Kohler, our representative from Woodland-Pem- brooke who made this book possible with fresh ideas and a large amount of tolerance. The book would not have been possible without the cooperation and hard work of these men. I offer to them my sincere thanks for a job well done. Robert C. Gosling EDITOR IN CHIEF: Robert C. Gosling SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF: Peter Anderson, Michael Babin, David Baxter, Edward Zakrzewski LITERARY EDITOR: Stephen Brodeur PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Craig Milner, Wayne Morse, Robert Stein, Robert Tucker LAYOUT STAFF: John Dubiel, David Healy, Douglas Nelson, Michael Noga, Joseph Senecal, John Thompson, Stephen Bernacki, Daniel Czernicki, Dwight Dickerman, John Shea ADVERTISING MANAGER: H. Paxson Gifford BUSINESS MANAGER: Stephen Holub BUSINESS STAFF: David Ploss ARTIST: Urmas Volke The 1968 PEDDLER of Worcester Polytechnic Institute has been printed in the offset lithographic process by Woodland Pembrooke Company, Waltham, Massachusetts. Paper stock is 80 lb. White Caress Smooth. The body is 8 on 9 pt. Univers Medium, and 10 on 12 pt. Univers Medium; 8 on 10 pt., and 10 on 12 pt. Univers Medium Italic captions. Senior portraits are the work of Pembrooke Studios, Waltham, Mass. The cover was manuf actured by The S. K. Smith Company. know that the whole staff joins me in offering a special thanks to our adviser, John P. van Alstyne. He offered me what seemed to be an endless supply of encouragement and ideas. He was always willing to go out of his way to help which is typical of the man. Thanks is not enough for all that he has done for us but we know that he does not even reauest that. 336