Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

the peddler l 973 yearbook of Worcester polytechnic institute Worcester, Massachusetts Editor in Chief: ROGERJ.HEINEN JR. Photography Editor: KENNETH M. JOHNSON Senior Editor: JOHN ALBINI Literary Editor: KENNETH A. LEXIER Advertising Editor: JOHN MURTAGH Managing Editor: RICHARD CRISPINO Business Manager: LEE ELMENDORF Staff: Andrew Armstrong Robert Barnes Jr. John Cirioni Mario DiGiovanni Gregory Doyle Michael C. Greenbaum Gerald Izzi Richard Kirk Jeffery Korn Andrew Langdon Gary Loeb Peter Petroski Barry Tarr Literary Credits: Waking Up by Vicki Cowart Emil Sinclair, Siddhartha, Hermine, Harry Haller, The Immortals and Treatise on the Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse. Parts from the novels Steppenwolf, Demian, Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse. Stages by Hermann Hesse in Magister Ludi. At Night on the High Seas by Hermann Hesse from a collection entitled Poems. Fractions by Ken Lexier. Equilibrium by Ken Lexier. A Dialogue by Ken Lexier Cartoon by Professor Thaddeus Roddenbury :UtuiCAib mt iy j rtuuLLK I u: Dan and Hicks and his Hoi ;ks; Daniels Fifth; hitching; The University of Wisconsin Hockey Teanr d their two best fans; John Zeugner; Pot; water beds; the Bruins; VC jes; Campus Cops; Bob Stein; Harry Thompson; Boynton Hill, Foghorr d leghorn; bowties and beenies; Purple Donut; UPT; 290; George :Govern; TW3; Melissa, Richie Havens; Saturday night; 7531411; the mchies; J. Giels; Sesame Street; the Fine Arts; 0X; the Mungundy ina; Yoyos; paper airplanes; luigi; not being a most-of-the-time irbook; Pentax; free play; Captain Heck; W.A.S.; Vivacious; Richarc 3ert; Ray; Bullshit; Dalton; Zackmelsoonradicalolugaz; Jan; TV tapes Boynton jocks; driving to D.C. for the strike; McDonalds (burp); AEP }py hours; getting laid; friends; the Stewardesses; the virgin mill ston; Regina ' s pizza; dope; spree day; living, loving and learning; Notis itrums; Eddie Anderson; Eppy; snack bar; West street; the zoo; the im test; vacations; rain; route 20; freshman orientation and the mixei ring; WICN interference; chem. eng. labs; the blonde in the bursars ice; Friendly ' s; corner of West and Pleasant; Spags; landolis; the spa s Pancake House; Parkway diner; Hot Dog Annies; Bancroft Tower shman romances; Institute Park; Carmen Brown; J. P. Van A.; Susan nte; Stu Horn; Tom Kiel; Olie; Highland Street; the pub; boobs; U. nn.; bozos and shuttle buses; registration; to the words punt , finite ; cupcakes; Lincoln Square; COKE; Indiana; N.Y.C.; Riley 114; rgan 325; Italians; lohnnie Walker Red; Anna Beth; and you too The yearbook — long past being, a chronological listing of events, now, emotions — or nothing. The yearbook day — almost over. Knowledgeable of that, We tried to stall time, and look at this common emotion, this W.P.I. Giving it to You, We fulfill Ourselves. You resent the disclosure of Our emotions. Aren ' t they for sissys and madmen? Vibration. Vibrate, People. This is an Us, a We, a W.P.I. Roger J. Heinen Jr. % ' jf uii  ' ; ( ' 1 w % V V v i ss s - V, ■01 L XV SSk  ■ % V V V v . - v Kodachrome TRANSPARENCY PROCESSED BY KODAK Kodachrome TRANSPARENCY TRANSPARENCY PROCESSED BY KODAK Kodachrome TRANSPARENCY TRANSPARENCY PROCESSED BY KODAK PROCESSED BY KODAK Kodachrome TRANSPARENCY PROCESSED BY KODAK PROCESSED BY KODAK Kodachrome TRANSPARENCY PROCESSED BY KODAK Kodachrome TRANSPARENCY PROCESSED BY KODAK jtASHB iP So you go to Tech, huh. I hear they got a great automotive department there. the Peddler 1 973 ■ - Thru sleep ' s warmth and safety, filled with mists, dream-shadows Shrill, shrieking blast drags you to reality ' s edge Dim, shining sun brings you to awareness. Rise. Cast off night ' s fantasies. Ready yourself to face this day. Prepare yourself to deal with its fantasies. Harry Haller: Look at this little vestibule, with the araucaria and its wonderful smell. Many a time I can ' t go by without pausing a moment. At your aunt ' s too, there reigns a wonderful smell of order and extreme cleanliness, but this little place of the araucaria, why, it ' s so shiningly clean, so dusted and polished and scoured, so inviolably clean that it positively glitters. I always have to take a deep breath of it as I go by. Don ' t you smell it too, a fragrance given off by the odor of floor polish and a faint whiff of turpentine together with the mahogany and the washed leaves of the plants — the very essence of bourgeois cleanliness, of neatness and meticulousness, of duty and devotion shown in little things. I don ' t know who lives there, but behind that glazed door there must be a paradise of cleanliness and spotless mediocrity, of ordered ways, a touching and anxious devotion to life ' s little habits and tasks. jj 1 ' ' ■ % r 1 IP £ V Q ■ r i ' J. 1 H V M| Stages As every flower fades and as all youth Departs, so life at every stage, So every virtue, so our grasp of truth, Blooms in its day and may not last forever. Since life may summon us at every age Be ready, heart, for parting, new endeavor, Be ready bravely and without remorse To find new light that old ties cannot give. In all beginnings dwells a magic force For guarding us and helping us to live. Serenely let us move to distant places And let no sentiments of home detain us. The Cosmic Spirit seeks not to restrain us But lifts us stage by stage to wider spaces. If we accept a home of our own making, Familiar habit makes for indolence. We must prepare for parting and leave-taking Or else remain the slaves of permanence. Even the hour of our death may send Us speeding on to fresh and newer spaces, And life may summon us to newer races. So be it, heart: bid farewell without end. Hermann Hesse: Too much knowledge had hindered himjtoo many holy verses, too many sacrificial rites, too much mortification of the flesh, too much doing and striving. He had been full of arrogance; he had always been the cleverest, the most eager - always a step ahead of the others, always the learned and intellectual one, always the priest or the sage. His Self had crawled into this priesthood, into this arrogance, into this intellectuality. It sat there tightly and grew, while he thought he was destroying it by fasting and penitence. Now he understood it and realized that the inward voice had been right, that no teacher could have brought him salvation. That was why he had to go into the world, to lose himself in power, women and money; that was why he had to be a merchant, a dice player, a drinker and a man of property, until the priest and the Samana in him were dead. That was why he had to undergo those horrible years, suffer nausea, learn the lesson of the madness of an empty, futile life till the end, till he reached bitter despair, so that Siddhartha the pleasuremonger and Siddhartha the man of property could die. He had died and a new Siddhartha had awakened from his sleep. He also would grow old and die. Siddhartha was transitory, all forms were transitory, but today he was young, he was a child - the new Siddhartha - and he was very happy. v - -; £? £ j ! • 14 1 i% f T i Siddhartha: And here is a doctrine at which you will laugh. It seems to me, Govinda, that love is the most important thing in the world. It may be important to great thinkers to examine the world, to explain and despise it. But I think it is only important to love the world, not to despise it, not for us to hate each other, but to be able to regard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admiration and respect. Treatise On The Steppenwolf: In his youth when he was poor and had difficulty in earning his bread, he preferred to go hungry and in torn clothes rather than endanger his narrow limit of independence. He never sold himself for money or for an easy life or to women or to those in power; and had thrown away a hundred times what in the world ' s eyes was his advantage and happiness in order to safeguard his liberty. No prospect was more hateful and distasteful to him than he should have to go to an office and conform to daily and yearly routine and obey others. He hated all kinds of offices, governmental or commercial, as he hated death, and his worst night- mare was confinement in barracks. He contrived, often at great sacrifice, to avoid all such predica- ments. It was here that his strength and his virtue rested. On this point he could neither be bent nor bribed. Here this character was firm and indeflec- table. Only, through this virtue, he was bound closer to his destiny of suffering. It happened to him as it does to all; what he strove for with deepest and most stubborn instinct of his being fell to his lot, but more than is good for men. In the beginning his dream and his happiness, in the end it was his bitter fate. Harry Haller: Just as I dress and go out to visit the professor and exchange a few more or less insincere compliments with him, without really wanting to at all, so it is with the majority of men day by day and hour by hour in their daily lives and affairs. Without really wanting to at all, they pay calls and carry on conversations, sit out their hours at desks and on office chairs; and it is all compulsory, mechanical and against the grain, and it could all be done or left undone just as well by machines; and indeed it is this never-ceasing machinery that prevents their being, like me, the critics of their own lives and recognizing the stupidity and shallowness, the hopeless tragedy and waste of the lives they lead, and the awful ambiguity grinning over it all. And they are right, right a thousand times to live as they do, playing their games and pursuing their business, instead of resisting the dreary machine and staring into the void as I do, who have left the track. Let no one think that I blame other men, though now and then in these pages I scorn and even deride them, or that I accuse them of the responsibility of my personal misery. But now that I have come so far, and standing as I do on the extreme verge of life where the ground falls away before me into bottomless darkness, I should do wrong and I should lie if I pretend to myself or to others that the machine still revolved for me and I was still obedient to the eternal child ' s play of that charming world. 4 i  ■ --- Ita At Night on the High Seas At night when the sea cradles me And the pale star gleam Lies down on its broad waves, Then I free myself wholly From all activity and all the love And stand silent and breathe purely, Alone, alone cradled by the sea That lies there, cold and silent, With a thousand lights. Then I have to think of my friends And my gaze sinks into their gazes And I ask each one, silent, alone: Are you still mine? Is my sorrow a sorrow to you, my death a death? Do you feel from my love, my grief, Just a breath, just an echo? And the sea peacefully gazes back, silent, And smiles: no. And no greeting and no answer comes from anywhere. Emil Sinclair: I did not exist to write poems, to preach or to paint, neither I nor anyone else. All of that was incidental. Each man had only one genuine vocation — to find the way to himself. He might end up as poet or madman, as prophet or criminal — that was not his affair, ultimately it was of no concern. His task was to discover his own destiny — not an arbitrary one — and live it out wholly and resolutely within himself. Everything else was only a would-be existence, an attempt at evasion, a flight back to the ideals of the masses, conformity and fear of one ' s own inwardness. The new vision rose up before me, glimpsed a hundred times, possibly even expressed before but now experienced for the first time by me. I was an experiment on the part of Nature, a gamble within the unknown, perhaps for a new purpose, perhaps for nothing, and my only task was to allow this game on the part of primeval depths to take its course, to feel its will within me and make it wholly mine. That or nothing. :js, - ■ Hermann Hesse: When he now took the usual kind of travellers across, businessmen, soldiers and women, they no longer seemed alien to him as they once had. He did not understand or share their thoughts and views, but he shared with them life ' s urges and desires. Although he had reached a high stage of self-discipline and bore his last wound well, he now felt as if these ordinary people were his brothers. Their vanities, desires and trivialities no longer seemed absurd to him; they had become under- standable, lovable and even worthy of respect. There was the blind love of a mother for her child, the blind foolish pride of a fond father for his only son, the blind eager strivings of a young vain woman for ornaments and the admiration of men. All these little simple, foolish, but tremendously strong, vital passionate urges and desires no longer seemed trivial to Siddhartha. For their sake he saw people live and do great things, travel, conduct wars, suffer and endure immensely, and he loved them for it. He saw life, vitality, the indestructible and Brahman in all their desires and needs. These people were worthy of love and admiration -in their blind loyalty, in their blind strength and tenacity. With the exception of one small thing, one tiny little thing, they lacked nothing that the sage and thinker had, and that was the consciousness of the unity of all life. And many a time Siddhartha even doubted whether this knowledge, this thought, was of such great value, whether it was not also perhaps the childish self-flattery of thinkers, who were perhaps only thinking children. The men of the world were equal to the thinkers in every other respect and were often superior to them, just as animals in their tenacious undeviating actions in cases of necessity may often seem superior to human beings. «t Hermine: You have a picture of life within you, a faith, a challenge, and you were ready for deeds and sufferings and sacrifices, and then you became aware by degrees that the world asked no deeds and no sacrifices of you whatever, and that life is no poem of heroism with heroic parts to play and so on, but a comfortable room where people are quite content with eating and drinking, coffee and knitting, cards and wireless. And whoever wants more and has got it in him — the heroic and the beautiful, and the reverence for the great poets or for the saints — is a fool and a Don Quixote. ■ ' ■ ' ft M tA % h 1 W •, : ' r Jj .x rb r ,n. %£ . : H  %mvw Ik yI HL .9| •J u fffi ' s . ■ 4 4 -s ' ' vJ Mm3P Treatise On The Steppenwolf: Now what we call bourgeois , when regarded as an element always to be found in human life, is nothing else than the search for a balance. It is the striving after a mean between the countless extremes and opposites that arise in human conduct. If we take any one of these coupled opposites, such as piety and profligacy, the analogy is immediately comprehensible. It is open to a man-to give himself up wholly to spiritual views, to seeking after God, to the ideal of saintliness. On the other hand, he can equally give himself up entirely to the life of the instinct, to the lusts of the flesh, and so direct all his efforts to the attainment of momentary pleasures. The one path leads to the saint, to the martyrdom of the spirit and surrender to God. The other path leads to the profligate, to the martyrdom of the flesh, the surrender to corruption. Now it is between the two, in the middle of the road, that the bourgeois seeks to walk. He will never surrender himself either to lust or to asceticism. He will never be a martyr or agree to his own destruction. On the contrary, his ideal is not to give up but to maintain his own identity. Hermine: So you can ' t dance? Not at all? Not even one step? And yet you talk of the trouble you ' ve taken to live? You told a fib there, my boy, and you shouldn ' t do that at your age. How can you say that you ' ve taken trouble to live when you won ' t even dance? You learned reading and writing and arith- metic, I suppose, and French and Latin and a lot of other things? I don ' t mind betting you were ten or twelve years at school and studied whatever else you could as well. Perhaps you ' ve even got your doctor ' s degree and know Chinese or Spanish. Am I right? Very well then. But you couldn ' t find the time and money for a few dancing lessons! No, indeed! • 1 f , ' w A Dialogue Yeah, we all had been getting stoned together quite a bit. One time we bought ourselves a pound of some fair pot and we smoked the whole thing ourselves. Never sold any of it. We would get together near a stereo and smoke ourselves blind. There was always good people, good music and superb marijuana. There were even times when some of us would drive around Worcester County all night and into the morning getting stoned and having a good time. Those were good times, some of the best times I have ever had. You can take a stroll in a very soft meadow. And there is a scent that exists only under certain conditions. You can lose yourself in that odor, lie down under the moon and inhale. You could get so very stoned. But if at some instant you get off the track, divide yourself, and begin a dialogue between the voices then the high is gone. And over the horizon creeps Mr. Serious with his guru partner, Lockneck. He is called Lockneck because his neck is locked at an angle that -prevents him from looking anywhere but up. It has been said that he desired this after a great mathematician instructed him that up is positive. Well these two would arrive on the scene and before you could say, getting high is escaping , you would know what is happening once again. At the very instant they are performing their good deeds there are beings laughing at us. Their laughter is so intense that you couldn ' t resist joining in when you hear it. The Immortals are laughing at us, at our seriousness. And as you stroll out of that meadow it is hard to be totally consumed by the smell again. For somewhere hidden away, but audible, is that stamp left by Mr. Serious. If you can save ten stamps, that and 25 cents in coin will get you a pamphlet from Mr. Serious, written by Lockneck, entitled, If You Don ' t Look Up You ' ll Miss the Silver Linings or Was Crucified on the Positive Y-Axis. Sure, we don ' t get together anymore like we used to. We get it on now and then but .... Being an occasional Mr. Serious fan myself, I have learned from him that dwelling on the past is a form of escape so it is best that we end this before I start enjoying it. I would just like to thank the people and plants that made it all happen. It was great fun. Next time you ' re thinking of a forced landing, listen for that laughter. I ' m sure that they are laughing at me right now. P.S. Mr. Serious says, Remember, there are two sides to everything . I :ci : 3BB m . ' ■ ' r il r Jmm ■-.: ' ;■.■ ' ; - T ' -- ' ' i Bran ■•• ' ■ ' ! ■Pgfipj | ' ■:■. :., ' ■■■ ' ! i ■ ■$-■■:-•■%■;• ' ' ' . ' ■■■ Emil Sinclair: And she told me about a youth who had fallen in love with a planet. He stood by the sea, stretched out his arms and prayed to the planet, dreamed of it, and directed all his thoughts to it. But he knew, or he felt he knew, that a star cannot be embraced by a human being. He considered it his fate to love a heavenly body without any hope of fulfillment and out of this insight he constructed an entire philosophy of renunciation and silent, faithful suffering that would improve and purify him. Yet all his dreams reached the planet. Once he stood again on the high cliff at night by the sea and gazed at the planet and burned with love for it. And at the height of his longing he leaped into the emptiness toward the planet, but at the instant of leaping it ' s impossible flashed once more through his mind. There he lay on the shore, shattered. He had not understood how to love. If at the instant of leaping he had had the strength of faith in the fulfillment of his love he would have soared into the heights and been united with the star. Fractions High on a ledge between womb and distant lights, I sit. Alone, feet dangling, I watch the moon watch the sun. mine is the land of opposites and i a mere rubber ball, life and death, man and woman, good and evil; everything in its place. confined by my senses and without humor, i know of better — where the poles meet, our last bubble; i live from tour to tour. entrance can be earned after a leap into the denominator. Leaning back, someone whispers of a broken body for my effort. The guardian of the ledge, our only true enemy. Lying on this great battlefield I feel myself slide gradually over the edge. Looking out, I can see the sun directly.    tmtoh •« ;frtf V -, , r. - ' ; - ••)■ « _  . 4   M t I Ml 1 :23 AM The Immortals: Seriousness, young man, is an acci- dent of time. It consists, I don ' t mind telling you in confidence, in putting too high a value on time. I, too, once put too high a value on time. For that reason I wished to be a hundred years old. In eternity, however, there is no time, you see. Eternity is a mere moment, just long enough for a joke. George W. Hazzard — President Welcome Class of ' 73: As a freshman myself, it is a pleasure to join with you in a learning process that should be interestingly difficult. Although you are preparing for a career in fields that most of our fellows consider tough, I believe the pleasure of learning in areas you you have selected should make your stay at W.P.I, one of the best periods of your life. Together we face one very special problem- -the size of your class. We are glad to see each and every one of you. But your very numbers create a real challenge to us to give you the kind of quality education we expect to provide at W.P.I. Working together I think we can rise successfully to the stimulating challenge of your numbers and interest. You are entering W.P.I, at a point in world history of great change and challenge. We try here to hold to the ideals of scholar- ship and service that have made engineers and scientists crucial in man ' s progress toward a humane civilization. Through your studies, friendships, activities, and ideas I hope you will enlarge and continue this tradition. Welcome again to our community. Best wishes for a successful four years. Sincerely, . r George W. Hazzard alan aho robert akie abdulazeez al-baghli John albini ben alien robert andel william ault maryann bagdis frederic bailey bruce baker fred banach conrad baranowski louis barbieri robert baron Jeffrey barry John barry ZJhe ZJeck A eu 6 Vol.60 Worcester, Massachusetts Sunday, September 7, 1969 Number 15 WELCOME FRESHMEN ! President George W. Hazzard Thoughts from the Desk of the Dean By Dean Martin C. Vande Visse Welcome to Tech to all of our wonderful class of 1973. You have come to this college in order to advance your edu= cation. This is highly commendable and we shall gladly work with you in this endeavor. But let me at the outset suggest that all education is self education. It is doubtful that anyone can educate anybody else. Rather, education is something that happens to the student while he is working on a subject or project True, a good teacher can present material interestingly, can create a stimulating atmosphere, and can provide inspiration; but to learn or not to learn , that is and remains the option of the student. . Worcester Tech, like all good colleges, only gives or offers you a great opportunity to get an education. With this in mind, this college makes available to you an excellent faculty, seasoned personnel officers, and good laboratory and library facilities. We hope that during the next few years you will seize the opportunities offered to learn three basic things: how man makes a living; bow man lives in society; and bow man adjusts to the universe about him. To put it another way, we nope mat you eventually will ce graduated in possession of three great treasures; an understanding of the world in which you live; the skill to perform adequately in your chosen field of endeavor; and a sense of values that will lead you always to act as a responsible citizen. College is essentially an environment for the development of the mind and of die spirit Thus we hope that we can en- courage you to learn about many things beyond your pure academic subjects or disciplines. For example, we hope to Increase your feeling of motivation, sensitivity, and appre elation. We would hope that we can teach you to analize, discriminate, judge, and question. We would also hope that we can help you to learn to over come the habit of making an impulsive decision or of simply accepting the traditional or of following the easiest path. We think that we can offer the opportunity to develop your individual personality. To learn responsible citizenship, and to desire leadership coles. In light of the above and with regard to the national publicity and concern about all of the nations college campuses, let me make one final observation. Some time ago, a gentle- man by the name of Ralph Barton Ferry wrote: Freedom is not doing as one pleases, but doing as one chooses. Think about this statement as you go about your normal day by day life with your fellow students here at your college. Order and self discipline are not merely good but essential when one lives with others. A member of society, while he may be able to control his actions, cannot control the con- sequences of bis actions. Everything he does or says affects some of his fellow man for better or for worse. Failure to TO THE CLASS OF 1973: I sat down to write these comments to you rather early because I wanted you to share my first impressions of Worcester Tech just as you are now gaining yours. The night I drafted these thoughts was July 20 which, as you will recall, was the night man first stepped on the moon. At the same time history was being made before our eyes, my hi-fi was playing Mozart in the background. The ability to bring the 18th and 20th centuries almost simultaneously into my consciousness emphasized vividly the import- ance of technology. But it did more. It emphasized that technology without values is valueless; that present accomplishment must relate to and consider the whole sweep of human history and past accomplishment. As Lor en Eiseley has said, Man ' s story, in brief, is essentially that of a creature who has abandoned fnstinct and replaced it with cultural tradition and the hard won increments of contemplative thought. It is in participation in this process that you and all of us at Worcester Tech are joined. The fact that we and you do so from a technological base makes our mutual learning process especially important at this time in history. Worcester Tech has a long and excellent history of dialogue between the practical and the theoretical. The practical implies relevance to society, self-development for ones own creative life and service in society. The theoretical implies generalization through broad basic principles in various areas — engineering, science, humanities, so- cietal. What balance one chooses between these two is partly determined by the Worcester Tech curriculum and environment, partly by you. Each of you will do his own choosing. But we do expect and hope it will be with that sense of history and contempletive thought expressed by Eiseley. I can ' t ask each of you why you came here for further -education, but I can tell you why I did. My experience has indicated that one grows and develops through change. Worcester Tech under former President Storke has started to change. Guid- ing and helping with that change looked like a great opportunity in personal growth to me. But even more important was the opportunity to interact directly with trus- tees and faculty and students in the educational process. What could be more impor- tant or interesting than such activity for someone who subscribes whole heartedly to Loren Eiseley ' s statement? There is more to it than an expression of interest or dedication or principles. Hard work, discussion, organization, classroom and laboratory talk, fund-raising, research, writing. I hope every student in every class and every faculty member and every ad- ministrator and trustee will contribute in some way to this process. You as the larg- est class have great opportunity for contribution and influence. We count on it from Let me suggest another area of contribution. It doesn ' t take long to recognize that nothing in this world is perfect. Not people, organizations or societies. Nor does it take great experience to recognize that man is a constant seeker for perfection. Worcester Tech and its staff and students are no exception. The great value of an academic instiution is its ability to develop ideas for change in an environment of open and rational discussion. Here one can express lack of belief in the perfection of things as they are. But simultaneously ones presence in an academ- ic community demands the search for new truth, the next step toward perfection. This college has a long tradition of interaction between faculty, students, and ad- ministration. All of us should recognize tradition and honor it by new ideas for con- structive improvement. Testing ideas in the confrontation of debate can ' t help but lead to solution, refinement, and devolpment. Each of us must listen to the other, understand each other, and act finally in concert to generate a new step toward per- fection. (Signed) George W. Hazzard President To Make Our Good College A Better One— Tech ' s Planning Committee Science and engineering are, by their very nature, usually organized and planned pursuits. For a scientist to conduct an experiment without a well-es- tablished purpose is unheard of. For an engineer to conduct a project without extensive plan- aiiHi mmiwi By Glen White Feature Editor. Tech News ing should be done to present a well-defined way to achieve that purpose. Unfortunately, Tech hasn ' t been. There is a general purpose —to teach science and en- gineering—a n d a well- sturctured set-up to do that, lilllllill IIWIWIIII1 answered. The well-structured environment began to crack, as courses became weird games with the students working to avoid flunking and the teachers trying to make the students learn by using the carrot and stick of grades, with knowledge ■—-—— — sally barry Stephen baum paul bazinet thomas beckman david bedard dennis beliveau richard belmonte 1 r- ... fe - i Jeffrey berry bruce beverly thomas bileski richard birkenshaw p. bitzas barry blackaby eric bergstedt william birkemeier scott blackney +w Jeffrey blaisdell nora blum ronald bohlin peter bonaccorsi richard bors charles bower garry boynton royce brainard garrett breitbach Steven brennan Christopher broders philip brodeur richard brontoli david brown paul brown leo buchakjian james buel jason burbank david burkey Joyce caplovitch robert carcieri thomas cawley Chester chin michael carey kenneth carlson richard carr alan champagne raymond cherenzia John chiarelli richard choiniere paul christian bok chung Worcester Polytechnic Institute Department of Chemistry fi CH 101 FINAL EXAMINATION January 19, 1970 9 A.M.- 12 Noon ' i ' his exani has 8 paces. ake sure you have ther all. Show work clearly for partial crecit. Lxams will be available Jan. 22. Name ?,cV L± i v ' j v v - - q Section?? Instructor .;Jv , ' ■c, ' pyia ov. 1. (113) y-seful information ,23 Avogadro ' s UunLer 6.02x10 ' ' atoms mole ijolt ' sriiann ' s Constant 1. 38x10 l G ergs °k-molecule Gas Constant 0.0821 lit-atm mole- °K w He u Be O C N o F He Ma Al ? 5 ,!V 2. 3. 5, 6. 7 (25) (22) c33 W fefr (35) 3V fM iff 15 (30) 3 lit I 3 ■•° 2 8. (20) 9. (15) Total (300) A. 1(4 pts) Fill in the missing elements. 2(4 pts) How many protons are there in an Al nucleus? 3(4 pts) How many valence electrons does F have? ,-£ 4(4 pts) In the spdf notation, what is the electronic configuration of Si? 5(4 pts) What is the oxidation number of P in H- PO ? 6(4 pts) Draw the Lewis dot structure of HNOj. ••  ' rJ- ... - . 1(4 pts) Which of the following are not closest packed lattices: simple cubic Jf bcc hcp ccp 1 JV] j 7 - ' . . -- - 0  0: — ■ ' paul ciaccio philip ciarlo John cirioni david cirka paul dark William cotter kevin crossen I richard corey keith corman wilham cormier lester couture kathleen coyle richard crispino thomas dagostino edward d ' alba iames davis f michael decollibus thomas deshefy ralph desmond John dewar thomas difrancesco robert digennaro John digregorio jay dimand james dimilia michael divis Stephen dolan marston duffy clarence dunnrowicz thomas dutkiewicz alexander dzialo michael eck daniel eide william elliott James el 1 is John elmendorf mark erasmus thomas field gene franke paul ericson richard filippetti L v ; mic hael fazio ' jSSff L- ; , ; ' l| I — - S X x i j con rad fong ion franson timothy french thomas ferguson iames foster James gagliardo FRESHMAN RULES FOR THE CLASS OF 1973 The following rules will be learned by number and observed by the members of the Class of 73 : 1 . Wear a freshman cap, tie and sign at all times when on campus, Sundays excepted. The sign will consist of two 1 0 x 1 2 pieces of cardboard to be worn sandwich board fash- ion. Printed on each sheet will be your name and home town in 2 letters. 2. Remove your cap when entering a building, and tip your cap to all members of the faculty and The Skull. 3. Act and dress in a manner befitting a college gentleman. 4. Cross West Street by Earle Bridge only. 5. Greet Tech men everywhere with a cheery Hi! 6. Know Tech history. 7. Carry the Tech Bible at all times. 8. Support all school functions. thomas gargiulo adrien gaudreau John gibson edward gillespie michael gipps george grunbeck A 4 f to John gizienski jay goldman Stephen goodwin brian guptil mehrdad habib william haddad david haflich mervyn hamer roberta hardman george harris david hartwell charles henrickson william hobbs philip hayes herbert hedberg roger heinen william henries Patrick hester timothy higgins John homko John horan mark housman david hubbell erik husby allison huse gerald izzi Steven jaffe kenneth iohnson frank kania edward iamro downer iohnson glen Johnson mm Stephen Johnson timothy jurzynski Joseph kalinowski basil karanikos harry kasparian david kay daniel kazarian michael kenney robert kiebler richard kirk darwin kovacs robert kowal michael kowaleski fe m donald kray vale krikorian ■ frederick kulas Christopher kralik david kulczyk WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE N« me: 19 2j 3.lSe, mester 5L J inie ■tt 7:45 1:35 t:45  :35 9:45 10:35 1 45 JLU35. 11:45-12:35 12:15-1:t5 1:15 ML 2:15 3:15 3£5_ 4: 5 M N 0 rc W3W TUE - 5 « ' f5 WEK B ' «e THU O 0 Lab 6U0? - - F l Kirk Richard L Name 131385019 Student No. l SSM 6970 1 70-71 1 71-72 I 72-73 ]BTth Date Worcester Polytechnic ffP Institute jg£ ' Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARD i L. , DINING HALL — 7 DAYS m a a 1969-1970 Signature I John kulig donald kunz robert laham ronald lak «• ■ dd l n J - ' j fl H £S ■m hh thomas landwehr andrew langdon edouard langlois deborah laplante kenneth larsson roger lavallee donald lavoie mark lawry robert leach chung ho lee claude lemoi robert levi frederick levitsky kenneth levy paul lewis kenneth lexier marc mandro robert manes trevor marshal paul martin peter martin Stephen martin thomas masker william mawdsley philip mazzie philip mazzola michael mccormic peter mcdermott thomas mcinerney Wallace mckenzie james melanson barry mendeloff James mercik michael merkle janet merrill marshall miller paul miller kenneth muccino david moomaw mark mooradian donald moquin andrew murch John murtagh richard nabb robert nacheman aram nahabedian robert nelson robert newman   v ' « h; 1ST SEMESTER 1971-72 042 42 7293 ALBINI JOHN MR AMALIQ ALblNI 152 PINEHURST AVfc WATER8URY CDNN 06703 73 EE 379 •V9 t l — 1 HlbHfft U£VCi--PR00BAH r 37Xyg1 W tl da eR EE 317 2 ELECTRONICS 3.0KRACKHARDT, R, H. 3tr fcH t MW- a Ai5 — AK20lTU,TH b:45 AK213H LJ15-4I05 EE 318 1 NETWORKS AND LINES 3.0STANNARD., G. E. AK201MWF 7:45 TUMj I: . i n. , ?i; i , ' W - - ' r nr? M — 2tW f-Wj rTH, ANALYSIS IV 4 . 0BLA M;- PM 224 GENERAL PHYSICS III 4.QHAYLR K. L. TH227MWr 1rH- r5 4TH HR.ARR. a H iZ 2li T U w F - £- p HH l4Tfclt 1 J 13-4: 05 J ? ? 2 Y - Z „ ££_ — |- m 3 n A. chai nimmanahaeminda richard norlin george nowinski bruce nunn william nutter John ostrosky James paprocki ion ohman dorothy o ' keefe mark oleson 1 ■ jm m H H Et i ' f3  gerald otte richard page alden palmer frederick paris david parmenter vincent partyka paul parulis edmund pastore peter pastore michael patsouris Joseph pault richard peck edward peczynski William penney carl pennington John perreault c. peterson gwynne peterson michael peterson jan pierson einat pilzer spiro pitsaris wayne pitts albert popoli elizabeth poulin david pouliot daniel prior charles pritchard kenneth puis james purington thomas radican mary reardon leonard redon rand refrigeri mark richards james risotti daniel robbins james robertson laurence rodriguez wilford rose stuart roth peter runyon paul russell Stephen saucier Stephen Schneider Mm L. 1 william rutherford ronald rys thomas savage roger savery jay schnitzer robert schultz richard sargent rosalia schlaen moris Schuster i. PP rfttl JI IciTy .21P_ mohto Pay — to . peter schwartz wayne schweidenback charles scopelitis gary selden ali shafigh william sherry gary shapiro james sharon henry siegel thomas skowron peter shaw Stephen slavick gary smolen richard socha paul sparkes norman staller gregory stamper wayne stolle robert starnes John strazie John stasaitis Joseph staszowski edward swierz robert sykes thomas szatkowski Stephen szlatenyi thomas szymanski douglas tarble paul tassinari john taylor roger teagle t. thanesuen kenneth therrien benjamin thompson robert tougher richard turner Stephen turo A 1 ■ thomas uccellini anthony urjil Joseph vallera ralph veenema lames viveiros alexander vrachnos bruce Wallace LDON INDUSTRIES INC. 2701 west el segundo boulevard • hawthorne, California 90250 • area code 213 : 757-2151 November 30, 1972 David E . Moomaw 150 West St. 3rd Worcester, Mass. 01609 Dear Applicant: Thank you for the opportunity you have given us to consider you for employment with our company, At the present time, we do not have an opening commensurate with your qualifications. However, we will retain your appli- cation in our current files pending an opening compatible with your background and career objectives. We hope you will accept and appreciate this time-saving form letter which, while a little impersonal, allows our company to reply to your inquiry with a minimum of delay. Very truly yours , ELDON INDUSTRIES , INC . 4zs Jack A. Warren Director of Industrial Relations JAW:cgs iohn ward alan warenda david wason paul watson david watts francis whipp richard Whipple andrew white timothy whitehouse mark whitley John whitney John whitney k I k John williams scott Williams david Williamson robert winans robert witzgall richard wolke John wolkonowicz henry wong nancy wood robert wood ZM raymond wood francis yanuskiewicz george yesowitch V ; robert yesukevich francis yopak robert zawada richard zepp eugene zimmer kathryn zawislak John zikopoulos mary zoeller WILLIAM FRANCIS ABBOTT; Computer Science; Braintree, Massachusetts; Track. ALAN CHRISTOPHER AHO; Computer Science; Coventry, Connecticut; Alpha Phi Omega. ROBERT E. AKIE; Electrical Engineering; Ded- ham, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Band, Glee Club. ABDULAZEEZ M. AL-BAGHLI; Electrical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Camera Club, Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN ALBINI; Electrical Engineering; Waterbury, Connecticut; n E; I. E.E.E.; Camera Club, Peddler. BEN GODLEY ALLEN; Mechanical Engineering; Rockport, Maine; Sigma Pi. ROBERT MATTHEW ANDEL; Mechanical Engi- neering; Stratford, Connecticut; riTS; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM NEIL AULT; Chemistry; Holden, Massa- chusetts; Glee Club, Folk Music Club. B ROY WILFRED BADEAU; Electrical Engineering; Nashua, New Hampshire. DAVID ANDREW BAILEY; Mathematics; Ports- mouth, Rhode Island. FREDERIC T. BAILEY; Mathematics; North Scituate, Massachusetts; nME; Band, Glee Club. BRUCE JASON BAKER; Mechanical Engineering; Leyden, Massachusetts; Theta Chi; nTS; A.S.M.E. PAUL FRANCIS BALDIGA; Chemistry; Agawam, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Arts Society. FRED STEVEN BANACH; Civil Engineering; Haddam, Connecticut; A.S.C.E., S.A.M.; Baseball. CONRAD J. BARANOWSKI; Electrical Engineer- ing; Arlington Heights, Massachusetts; Fencing. LOUIS J. BARBIERI; Civil Engineering; Framing- ham, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT EMIL BARON; Chemistry; Holyoke, Massachusetts; 0AT; A.I.Ch.E. JEFFREY ARNO BARRY; Computer Science; Kalamazoo, Michigan. JOHN WALTER BARRY; Computer Science; Poughkeepsie, New York; Newman Club, Camera Club. SALLY CHRISTINE (STOVOLD) BARRY; Computer Science; Braintree, Massachusetts. STEPHEN JOSEPH BAUM; Civil Engineering; Lexington, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; XE; Who ' s Who; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C.; Crew. PAUL MICHAEL BAZINET; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Tiverton, Rhode Island; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Skull; Stud. Govt. Off., Social Chairman; I.F.C. THOMAS DEVOE BECKMAN; Civil Engineering; Levittown, New York; Sigma Phi Epsilon; XE; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E.; R.O.T.C; Track, Football. DAVID CHARLES BEDARD; Mechanical Engi- neering; Warwick, Rhode Island; R.O.T.C; Shield, Glee Club, Camera Club. DENNIS RAYMOND BELIVEAU; Management Engineering; Fairfield, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega. RICHARD BRUCE BELMONTE; Chemistry; Worcester, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Basketball. ERIC PAIGE BERGSTEDT; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Worcester, Massachusetts; Theta Chi; A.S.M.E. JEFFREY R. BERRY; Electrical Engineering; Warwick, Rhode Island; I. E.E.E.; Cross ' Country, Soccer, Track. BRUCE E. BEVERLY; Civil Engineering; Williams- town, Massachusetts. ALDEN J. BIANCHI; Computer Science; Wor- cester, Massachusetts. THOMAS BILESKI; Mechanical Engineering; Norwich, Connecticut; Phi Gamma Delta; Crew. WILLIAM ALLEN BIRKEMEIER; Physics; North- ford, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; Band. RICHARD HERBERT BIRKENSHAW; Mechanical Engineering; Needham, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; LITE. BARRY GRAHAM BLACKABY; Electrical Engi- neering; Simsbury, Connecticut; Cosmopolitan Club; Soccer. SCOTT RICHARD BLACKNEY; Mechanical Engi- neering; Marlboro, Massachusetts. JEFFREY E. BLAISDELL; Civil Engineering; Framingham, Massachusetts; Hockey. NORA ALICE BLUM; Civil Engineering; South- bury, Connecticut; TI E, Who ' s Who; A.S.C.E.; Tech News, Editor-in-Chief, Cosmopolitan Club, Freshman Orientation. RONALD KIETH BOHLIN; Management Engi- neering; West Boylston, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; S. A.M. PETER FRANCIS BON ACCORSI ; Civil Engineer- ing; Claremont, New Hampshire; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Soccer. RICHARD JOSEPH BORS; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts. AUGUST M. BOUCHER; Business; Leominster, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Soccer. DAVID SCOTT BOWEN; Mathematics; Portland, Maine; Alpha Tau Omega; nME. CHARLES ROBERT BOWER; Mechanical Engi- neering; Newport News, Virginia; Tau Kappa Epsilon; nT£; Christian Science Org. GARRY ARTHUR BOYNTON; Chemistry; Elnora, New York; Alpha Phi Omega, Lens and Light, Rifle Club; Football. ROYCE EDWIN BRAINARD; Electrical Engineer- ing; Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Phi Sigma Kappa; Arts Society; Soccer. GARRETT PETER BREITBACH; Civil Engineer- ing; Neptune, New Jersey; XE; Lacrosse Club. STEVEN WESLEY BRENNAN; Chemical Engi- neering; Bristol, Connecticut; Phi Sigma Kappa; A.I.Ch.E.; Recondos, Rifle Club. CHRISTOPHER ALLAN BRODERS; Electrical Engineering; Simsbury, Connecticut. PHILIP WILLIAM BRODEUR; Computer Science; Springfield, Massachusetts; Tech News, Lens and Lights Club, F.M. Radio Station, Student Govern- ment. RICHARD FRANK BRONTOLI; Civil Engineer- ing; Worcester, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E., R.O.T.C; Bridge Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Ski Club. DAVID L. BROWN; Mechanical Engineering; White River Junction, Vermont; LITE; Shield, Swimming. PAUL JOSEPH BROWN, JR.; Mechanical Engi- neering; West Springfield, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa. LEO BUCHAKJIAN; Mechanical Engineering; Loudonville, New York; Phi Sigma Kappa; LITE; A.S.M.E. JAMES ROBERT BUELL; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Varsity Club; Baseball, Football. JASON JOSEPH BURBANK; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Millbury, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa. JAMES FRANCIS BURKE, JR.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Clinton, Massachusetts. DAVID L. BURKEY; Chemistry; Hamden, Con- necticut; Skeptical Chemists, S.P.S. JOYCE LINDA CAPLOVICH; Humanities and Technology; Worcester, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tech News, Assembly Committee; Who ' s Who. ROBERT ANTHONY CARCIERI; Humanities and Technology; Cranston, Rhode Island. MICHAEL CARL CAREY; Chemistry; Marlboro, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; A.I.Ch.E.; Tech News, Ski Club. KENNETH WAYNE CARLSON; Civil Engineering; Brockton, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Radio Club; Hockey. RICHARD N. CARR; Mathematics; Winchester, Massachusetts; Rifle Club. WILLIAM C. CARTON; Electrical Engineering; Great Barrington, Massachusetts; I.E.E.E., Lens and Lights Club. THOMAS PATRICK CAWLEY; Electrical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Football. ALAN FRANCIS CHAMPAGNE; Civil Engineer- ing; Springfield, Massachusetts; XE; A.S.C.E. CHARLES R. CHASE; Mechanical Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Ski Club. RAYMOND FRANCIS CHERENZIA; Civil Engi- neering; Westerly, Rhode Island; Phi Gamma Delta; Skull; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C, S.A.B., Alumni Relations Committee; Wrestling; Who ' s Who. JOHN JOSEPH CHIARELLI; Civil Engineering; Brooklyn, New York; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Football. CHESTER FONG CHIN; Electrical Engineering; East Providence, Rhode Island; Theta Chi; Fresh- man Directory, Peddler, A. P.O., Dormitory Council; Baseball (Manager). RICHARD ARTHUR CHOINIERE; Business; Web- ster, Massachusetts. BOK NAM CHUNG; Mechanical Engineering; New York, New York; Wrestling. PAUL RICHARD CIACCIO; Chemistry; Milton, Massachusetts; Rifle Club. PHILIP NICHOLAS CIARLO; Electrical Engineer- ing; Waterbury, Connecticut; Phi Kappa Theta; Skull; Tech News, Newman Club; Crew; Who ' s Who. MARK JOSEPH CICHOCKI; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Bridgeport, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; I.F.C; Swimming. JOHN FRANCIS CIRIONI; Business; Hopedale, Massachusetts, Peddler. DAVID PETER CIRCA; Electrical Engineering; Clinton, Massachusetts; HKN; I.E.E.E.; Rifle Club; Who ' s Who. PAUL H. CLARK; Electrical Engineering; Need- ham, Massachusetts. PAUL BERNARD CONTI; Management Engineer- ing; Webster, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; S.A.M., A.I.Ch.E. PETER C. CONTI; Civil Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Lacrosse. RICHARD LEE COOPER; Management Engineer- ing; West Covina, California; Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull; Cheerleader, Christian Science Organization, Ski Club; Soccer. RICHARD JOSEPH COREY; Management Engi- neering; Waterbury, Connecticut; S.A.M.; Student Body President, Student Government President, Judicial Court, Freshman Directory, Tech Bible, Camera Club, Cosmopolitan Club. KEITH ALTON CORMAN; Civil Engineering; Lancaster, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; XE; A.S.C.E.; Tech News; Track. WILLIAM EDWARD CORMIER, JR.; Chemical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; 0AT; Baseball, Football. WILLIAM PAUL COTTER; Electrical Engineering; Millbury, Massachusetts; Recondos, Chess Club, Rifle Club. DAVID MICHAEL COURNYN; Mathematics; Wor- cester, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi. LESTER EDMOND COUTURE; Electrical Engi- neering; Chicopee, Massachusetts; Lens and Light. KATHLEEN A. COYLE; Electrical Engineering; East Hartford, Connecticut. RICHARD DAVID CRISPINO; Chemical Engineer- ing; Waterbury, Connecticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; 0AT, I1AE; A.I.Ch.E.; Peddler, Student Government Committee. KEVIN JOSEPH CROSSEN; Chemistry; West Rox : bury, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Football, Hockey. D THOMAS P. DAGOSTINO; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi. EDWARD M. DALBA; Civil Engineering; Fa ' irview, Pennsylvania; Phi Kappa Theta; Skull; Who ' s Who; A.S.C.E.; Football, Crew. PATRICK SYLVESTER DALY; Mechanical Engi- neering; Cherry Valley, Massachusetts; Football. ARTHUR DAMSLET; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. JAMES WHITNEY DAVIS; Chemical Engineering; Norwalk, Connecticut. GEORGE FREDERICK DECASTRO; Management Engineering; Seaside Park, New Jersey; Phi Gamma Delta; Crew. MICHAEL ERNEST DECOLLIBUS; Mechanical Engineering; Framingham, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Golf. CHARLES LOUIS DESCHENES; Mechanical Engi- neering; North Attleboro, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skull; Masque; Football, Track. THOMAS WARREN DESHEFY; Civil Engineering; Uncasville, Connecticut; A.S.C.E. STEVEN PAUL DESMARAIS; Civil Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Officer; R.O.T.C; Soccer. RALPH EDWARD DESMOND; Mathematics; North Grafton, Massachusetts; Glee Club. JOHN E. DEWAR; Civil Engineering; Holbrook, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; A.S.C.E. THOMAS M. DEFRANCESCO; Civil Engineering; Delmar, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Cheerleader. ROBERT DIGENNARO; Electrical Engineering; Westwood, New Jersey; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ski Club. JOHN FRANCIS DIGREGORIO; Chemical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; 0AT; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club, Nautical Club. JAY MYRON DIMAND; Physics; Fairfield, Con- necticut; Tech Bible; Alpha Phi Omega, Rocket Research Club, R.O.T.C, Recondos, A. U.S. A. (President). JAMES PETER DIMILIA; Mechanical Engineering; Peekskill, New York; Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling. RICHARD MICHAEL DIVIS; Chemistry; Leominster, Massachusetts; 0AT; Pep Band; Fenc- ing. STEPHEN ANTHONY DOLAN; Civil Engineering; Leominster, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; Newman Club. STEPHEN FRANCIS DOWLING; Mechanical Engi- neering; Glastonbury, Connecticut; Crew. MARSTON S. DUFFY; Humanities Technology History; West Hartford, Connecticut; Delta Sigma Tau; I.F.C., R.O.T.C, Tech Bible, Arts Society, Camera Club, Chess Club, Lens and Light, F.M. Radio Station, Radio Club, Ski Club; Fencing. GREGORY THOMAS DUNN; Mechanical Engi- neering; Waterford, Connecticut; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track. CLARENCE JOHN DUNNROWICZ; Physics; West Hartford, Connecticut. THOMAS JOHN DUTKIEWICZ; Electrical Engi- neering; West Springfield, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball. EDMOND DYETT; Chemistry; West Newton, Massachusetts. WILLIAM DYSON, JR.; Physics; Worcester, Massa- chusetts; R.O.T.C. ALEXANDER W. DZIALO; Chemistry; South Glastonbury, Connecticut; R.O.T.C, Rifle Club; Track. DANIEL LUTHER EIDE; Chemical Engineering; Ridgewood, New Jersey; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.I.Ch.E.; Baseball, Basketball. KONSTANSTIN ELIADI; Civil Engineering; Dorchester, Massachusetts. WILLIAM SPENCER ELLIOTT; Electrical Engi- neering; Jupiter, Florida; Phi Gamma Delta; Judicial Court. JAMES VAN NORWOOD ELLIS; Chemistry; Chattanooga, Tennessee; Black Student Union. JOHN LEE ELMENDORF; Business; Delmar, New York; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Peddler; Soccer, Swim- ming. EUGENE ENG; Mathematics; Chestnut Hill, Massa- chusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling. MARK DAMIAN ERASMUS; Electrical Engineer- ing; Meriden, Connecticut; HKN; Shield. PAUL KENNETH ERICSON; Electrical Engineer- ing; Kensington, Connecticut; R.O.T.C, Glee Club, Lens and Light (President). PHILIP ALFRED FAHLMAN; Chemistry; War- wick, Rhode Island; Sigma Pi; Lacrosse Club; Football. THOMAS PATRICK FARRELL; Chemical Engi- neering; East Bridgewater, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Baseball, Basketball. MICHAEL JOSEPH FAZIO; Chemistry; Agawam, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega. THOMAS H. FERGUSON; Electrical Engineering; Vernon, New York; Dormitory Council; Glee Club; Cross Country, Track. THOMAS HATCH FIELD 111; Civil Engineering; Stratford, Connecticut; Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.C.E.; Cheerleader; Track. RICHARD MICHAEL FILIPPETTI; Management Engineering; Bridgewater, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; S.A.M.; Student Government Com- mittee; Tech News; Newman Club, Varsity Club; Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country. CONRAD BUCK-ART FONG; Chemical Engineer- ing; Auburndale, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Soccer. JAMES MICHAEL FOSTER; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Delmar, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha. GENE LOUIS FRANKE; Mechanical Engineering; Baltimore, Maryland; FITS, Who ' s Who; A.S.M.E.; Tech News; Clean-Air Car; Tennis. JON WALLACE FRANSON; Mathematics; George- town, Connecticut; Tech News; Cross Country, Golf, Hockey, Track. TIMOTHY ALLEN FRENCH; Chemical Engineer- ing; West Boylston, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Soccer. JAMES EDWARD GAGLIARDO; Mechanical Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. STEVEN EDWARD GALLANT; Electrical Engi- neering; Gardner, Massachusetts. RICHARD THOMAS GARAGLIANO; Chemical Engineering; Groton, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club. THOMAS GARGIULO; Civil Engineering; Wilton, Connecticut. ADRIEN LOUIS GAUDREAU, JR.; Chemistry; Worcester, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; R.O.T.C; A. U.S. A.; Recondos, Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega. GEOFFREY GERHARD; Electrical Engineering; North Sutton, New Hampshire. JOHN FRANCIS GIBSON; Electrical Engineering; Athol, Massachusetts; Glee Club. JOHN KEVIN GILL; Civil Engineering; Enfield, Connecticut; Theta Chi. EDWARD CHARLES GILLESPIE; Civil Engineer- ing; Haines Falls, New York; XE. MICHAEL GIPPS; Chemical Engineering; Framing- ham, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; 0AT, A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. JOHN JOSEPH GIZENSKI, JR.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Hatfield, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; Pub Manager. JAY STUART GOLDMAN; Mathematics; Saratoga Springs, New York. STEPHEN HILTON GOODWIN; Electrical Engi- neering; Chattanooga, Tennessee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball. GEORGE GOSSELIN; Computer Science; Mill- bury, Massachusetts. JOHN ANTHONY GOULET; Mathematics; Hubbardston, Massachusetts; TBn, FIME, Who ' s Who; Judicial Court. DIANE CHRISTINE GRAMER; Humanities and Technology; Canton, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Masque; Cheerleader W . EDWARD GRANDELSKI; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Dayville, Connecticut. MICHAEL CHARLES GREENBAUM; Electrical Engineering; Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Radio Club, Peddler. STEVE GREENBERG; Mathematics; Portland, Maine; Delta Sigma Tau; [IME. GEORGE JOHN GRUNBECK; Mechanical Engi- neering; Huntington, New York. BRIAN SCOTT GUPTILL; Electrical Engineering; North Andover, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; I.F.C, Tech News; Crew. ROBERTA HELEN HARDMAN; Physics; East Bridgewater, Massachusetts; Masque. JAMES ROBERT HARGEAVES; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Sigma Kappa; Arts Society. DAVID JOHN HARTWELL; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Simsbury, Connecticut; Band. VERN A. HATT; Mathematics; Stafford Springs, Connecticut. PHILIP HAYES; Electrical Engineering; Attleboro, Massachusetts. ROBERT HAYWOOD; Physics; New Canaan, Con- necticut. HERBERT JOHNSON HEDBERG; Electrical Engi- neering; Brookline, Massachusetts; Crew W . ROGER JAMES HEINEN; Computer Science; Framingham, Massachusetts; ITaE; Peddler Editor and Chief; Camera Club. JAMES HENDERSON; Electrical Engineering; New Haven, Connecticut. CHARLES MICHAEL HENRICKSON; Electrical Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Tech News. WILLIAM EDWARD HENRIES; Civil Engineering; Fitchville, Connecticut; Theta Chi;TBTI, XE. PATRICK JOSEPH HESTER; Civil Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; A.S.C.E.; Tech News; Crew; I.F.C. MICHAEL LINN HETZEL; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Middlebury, Connecticut. JEFFREY HEWES; Electrical Engineering; Gorham, Maine; I.E.E.E. TIMOTHY MICHAEL HIGGINS; Electrical Engi- neering; Medway, Massachusetts; Who ' s Who; Band. WILLIAM LORING HOBBS; Civil Engineering; Salem, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E. JOHN HOMKO; Electrical Engineering; Ansonia, Connecticut; Delta Sigma Tau; Glee Club, Camera Club. JOHN CHARLES HORAN, JR.; Chemical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E. MARK HOUSMAN; Economics; Newton, Massa- chusetts. MARK OWEN HOYT; Mechanical Engineering; Burlington, Vermont; Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.M.E.; Cross Country, Track. DAVID BAYLES HUBBELL; Electrical Engineer- ing; Wellesley, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; HKN, TBn, Who ' s Who; Class President, Class Secretary, Class Treasurer. ROBERT M. HURLEY; Humanities Technology English; Southboro, Massachusetts; Alpha Phi Omega (President); Freshman Directory Editor; Resident Advisor. MORTEN ERIK HUSBY; Computer Science; Ridgewood, New jersey. ALLISON HUSE; Interdisciplinary Chemistry; Skaneateles, N.Y.; A.C.S.; Outing Club. I GERALD IZZI; Mathematics; West Warwick, Rhode Island; Cheerleader; Peddler, Band. H MLHRDAD HABIB; Civil Engineering; Meshed, Iran. WILLIAM PETER HADDAD; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Baseball. DAVID EARLE HAFLICH; Civil Engineering; Boulder, Colorado; XEJ Basketball, Golf. MERVYN LEON HAMER; Chemical Engineering; New Bedford, Massachusetts; HAT; A.I.Ch.E. J STEVEN ROBERT JAFFE; Electrical Engineering; Pittsfield, Mass.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; F.M. Radio Station, Ski Club. EDWARD STANLEY JAMRO; Chemistry; Central Falls, Rhode Island; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tech News. GLEN ERIC JOHNSON; Mechanical Engineering; Holden, Mass.; nTZ; A. S.M.E.; Camera Club. HENRY DOWNER JOHNSON; Civil Engineering; Norwich, Conn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; R.O.T.C; Swimming. KENNETH MURRAY JOHNSON; Urban Planning; Hamden, Connecticut, Sigma Pi; HAY.; Peddler Photography Editor, Camera Club. STEPHEN MARTEL JOHNSON; Electrical Engineering; Wcthersticld, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming. TIMOTHY PETER |URZYNSKI; Economics; Santa Maria, California. K IOSEPH ANTHONY KALINOWSKI; Management Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer. DEAN L. KAMEN; Physics; Rockville Centre, New York. STEPHEN KAMINSKI; Electrical Engineering; New Britain, Connecticut; Phi Sigma Kappa. FRANK ALBERT KANIA; Civil Engineering; East Hampton, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Arts Society; Soccer. BASIL KARAN1KOS; Electrical Engineering; Praxitelis Agii Anargir.; Swimming. HARRY ALAN KASPARIAN; Civil Engineering; Haverhill, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; A.S.C.E.; F.M. Radio Station, Tech News; Basketball. CHARLES W. KAVANAGH; Civil Engineering; Bay Shore, New York; Phi Gamma Delta; Football, Rowing Club. DAVID CALVIN KAY; E.ectrical Engineering; Basking Ridge, New Jersey; Radio Club. DANIEL KAZARIAN; Mechanical Engineering; Newton, Massachusetts. MICHAEL RICHARD KENNEY; Mathematics; Cranston, Rhode Island; Shield; Semi Simple. BRUCE HERBERT KERN; Management Engineer- ing; Florham Park, New Jersey; Lambda Chi Alpha; Hockey, Soccer. ROBERT WARREN KIBLER; Mechanical Engi- neering; Leominster, Massachusetts. RICHARD L. KIRK; Physics; Albany, N.Y.; Peddler, Camera Club, Lens and Lights. FREDRICK ERNEST KOLACK; Civil Engineering; Shenorock, New York; A.S.C.E.; Dormitory Council; Glee Club. JOSHUA O. KOLAWOLE; Electrical Engineering; W. Springfield, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Black Student Union; Track, Soccer, Tennis. STEPHEN ROBERT KORAL; Electrical Engineer- ing; Worcester, Massachusetts. JEFFREY JAMES KORN; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Merrick, New York; Sigma Pi; Tech News — Photography Editor, Peddler, Camera Club. DONALD EDWIN KOSKI; Civil Engineering; Gardner, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DARWIN WILLIAM KOVACS, JR.; Civil Engineer- ing; Glastonbury, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dormitory Council, Christian Science Organization; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club, Cheer- leader. ROBERT JOSEPH KOWAL; Electrical Engineer- ing; Chicopee, Massachusetts; HKN; I.E.E.E. MICHAEL JOHN KOWALESKI; Electrical Engi- neering; Middletown, Connecticut; Theta Chi; lnterfraternity Council; F.M. Radio Station, Rifle Club. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL KRALIK; Chemical Engineering; Webster, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; F.M. Radio Station, Radio Club. DONALD HENRY KRAY; Physics; Putney, Ver- mont; Alpha Phi Omega; Tech Bible, Arts Society. FREDRICK JOHN KULAS; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Feeding Hills, Massachusetts; A.S.M.E., S.A.M.; F.M. Radio Station, Urban Car; Bowling. DAVID ALAN KULCZYK; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Westminster, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Ski Club. JOHN ALLEN KULIG; Mechanical Engineering; Bondsville, Massachusetts; Delta Sigma Tau; nT2; Baseball. DONALD A. KUNZ; Electrical Engineering; Vernon, Connecticut; I.E.E.E.; F.M. Radio Station, Lens and Lights; R.O.T.C. ROGER S. LAAKKO; Humanities Technology (English); Needham, Massachusetts. DALE RICHARD LADYSH; Chemistry; Brook- park, Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Swim- ming, Crew. ROBERT MONSOUR LAHAM; Chemical Engi- neering; Brookline, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Soccer. RONALD JOSEPH LAK; Chemical Engineering; Chicopee, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Band, Brass Choir; Crew. THOMAS JOHN LANDWEHR; Computer Science; New Britain, Connecticut; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Directory; Recondos. EDOUARD EPHREM LANGLOIS; Chemical Engi- neering; New Bedford, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E. DEBORAH FRANCES LAPLANTE; Mathematics; Dudley, Massachusetts; Cheerleader; Crew. KENNETH J. LARSSON; Civil Engineering; Mid- land Park, New Jersey; XE; Tech News; Alpha Phi Omega. ROGER E. LAVALLEE; Mathematics; Chicopee, Massachusetts; Peddler; Football. DONALD C. LAVOIE; Computer Science; Sun- cook, New Hampshire; Academic Committee Chairman; Editor, Tech News; President, Tech Conservative Society; APSA Committee member. MARK H. LAWRY; Mechanical Engineering; Schenectady, New York; nTS, Vice President; Glee Club; Camera Club. ROBERT S. LEACH; Chemical Engineering; Suffield, Connecticut; A.I.Ch.E. DAVID L. LEBLANC; Management Engineering; Gardner, Massachusetts; Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C, Platoon Leader; Assoc, of U.S. Army. JOHN H. LECKO; Electrical Engineering; Terry- ville, Connecticut; HKN; Who ' s Who. CHUNG HO LEE; Management Engineering; Seoul, Korea. CLAUDE L. LEMOI ; Mechanical Engineering; West Warwick, Rhode Island; Theta Chi, Treasurer, Chaplain; nTS; A.S.M.E., Coordinator, President. ROBERT F. LEVI; Mechanical Engineering; New York, New York; Swimming. FREDERICK C. LEVITSKY; Civil Engineering; Auburn, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.;Ski Club. KENNETH P. LEVY; Physics; Worcester, Massa- chusetts. PAUL A. LEWIS; Chemical Engineering; Bristol, Connecticut; A.I.Ch.E. KENNETH A. LEXIER; Mathematics; Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania; Tau Kappa Epsilon; ITae; Peddler-Editor in Chief; Who ' s Who. DAVID LIGE1KIS; Civil Engineering; River Edge, New Jersey; Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, Baseball. LORRAINE C. LIND; Civil Engineering; Millbury, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; Glee Club (girls); Masque, Vice President. RICHARD LLOYD; Management Engineering. JOEL S. LOITHERSTE1N; Civil Engineering; Newton, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi. PAUL A. LOSAPIO; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. MICHAEL A. LUCEY; Civil Engineering; Worthington, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Nautical Club. TERRENCE P. LUDDY; Civil Engineering; Water- bury, Connecticut; Phi Kappa Theta; Who ' s Who; A.S.C.E.; lnterfraternity Council; Tech News; New- man Club. JOHN J. LUIKEY, JR.; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Shield; Tech News; Camera Club. JOSEPH M. LUSZCZ; Electrical Engineering; Thompsonville, Connecticut; HKN, TBn. M ROBERT C. MACKENZI E; Civil Engineering; Con- cord, New Hampshire; Theta Chi. JOSEPH J. MAGRI; Management Engineering; Roslindale, Massachusetts. TIN MAH; Computer Science; N. Attleboro, Massachusetts. STEPHEN A. MAIORANO; Civil Engineering; Thornwood, New York; Phi Sigma Kappa; A.S.C.E. KENNETH M. MAKOWSKI; Electrical Engineer- ing; Stamford, Connecticut; A.I.E.E.; Student Government Committee; Dormitory Council, chairman. MARC A. MANDRO; Electrical Engineering; West Haven, Connecticut. ROBERT A. MANES; Humanities and Technology, History; Litchfield, Connecticut; Phi Sigma Kappa; Tech News. TREVOR J. MARSHALL, JR.; Electrical Engineer- ing; Westport, Connecticut; Theta Chi; F.M. Radio Station, Chief Engineer. PAUL L. MARTIN; Chemical Engineering; Clinton, Massachusetts; 0AT; A.I.Ch.E.; Masque, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega. PETER MARTIN; Chemical Engineering; Wenham, Massachusetts. STEPHEN S. MARTIN; Chemical Engineering; Fitchburg, Massachusetts; 0AT; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Government Committee, Class Representative; Resident Advisor; Tech Community Council. ALLAN P. MARZILLI; Civil Engineering; Worces- ter, Massachusetts. STEPHEN D. MASLOWSKI; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Springfield, Massachusetts; 0 E; Tech News; Camera Club; Wrestling; Cheerleader. WILLIAM H. MAWDSLEY; Mathematics; Shrews- bury, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; riME; Arts Society. PHILIP C. MAZZIE; Physics; Springfield, Massa- chusetts. PHILIP C. MAZZOLA; Chemical Engineering; North Weymouth, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MICHAEL D. McCORMICK; Electrical Engineer- ing; Lincoln, Maine; Tau Kappa Epsilon. PETER McDERMOTT; Chemical Engineering; East Chester, N.Y.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Nautical Club. THOMAS J. MclNERNEY; Chemistry; New Britain, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; Skeptical Chemists; Tech News, Editor; Tennis. WALLACE McKENZIE;Saugus, Massachusetts. JAMES A. MELANSON; Computer Science; Lynn, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARRY S. MENDELOFF; Electrical Engineering; Norwood, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; Tech News. JAMES MERCIK; Mathematics; Shrewsbury, Mas- sachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; nME. MICHAEL EDWARD MERKLE; Civil Engineering; Maple Shade, New Jersey; Phi Gamma Delta; XE; A.S.C.E.; Football. JANET E. MERRILL; Mathematics; North Dartmouth, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Cheerleader. THOMAS ALPHONSE MIKOL1NNAS; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. MARSHALL SAMUEL MILLER; Civil Engineer- ing; Lakewood, New Jersey; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Lacrosse. PAUL F. MILLER; Mechanical Engineering; Wethersfield, Connecticut. DAVID E. MOOMAW; Mechanical Engineering; Clarence, New York; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club. MARK ELI MOORADIAN; Physics; West Boylston, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who. DONALD FRANCIS MOQUIN; Civil Engineering; Leominster, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Foot- ball. EDWARD MOY; Electrical Engineering; Boston, Massachusetts. KENNETH CHARLES MUCCINO; Electrical Engineering; Waterbury, Connecticut; Theta Chi; Newman Club. ANDREW CHARLES MURCH; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Club; Cross Country; Track. THOMAS OWEN MURPHY; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Worcester, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN JAMES MURTAGH; Computer Science; Middletown, Connecticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Swimming; Track. N RICHARD RUSSE LL NABB; Mechanical Engi- neering; Warwick, Rhode Island; Sigma Pi Epsilon; Skull; Who ' s Who; Judicial Court; Wrestling. ROBERT NACHEMAN; Civil Engineering; Pound Ridge, New York. ARAM NAHABEDIAN; Electrical Engineering; Palmer, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Crew. GEORGE CHARLES NEILL; Civil Engineering; Dorchester, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa. ROBERT GUSTAV NELSON; Civil Engineering; Melville, New York; Phi Sigma Kappa; A.S.C.E.; Arts Society. ROBERT H. NEWMAN; Computer Science; Scarsdale, New York; Alpha Tau Omega; Lens and Light; Alpha Phi Omega. ANANCHAI NIMMANAHAEMINDA; Civil Engineering; Bangkok, Thailand. RICHARD DANIEL NORLIN; Chemistry; Sutton, Massachusetts; Shield. GEORGE NOWINSKI; Electrical Engineering; New Britain, Connecticut; Fencing. BRUCE EBERHARDT NUNN; Chemical Engineer- ing; Agawam, Massachusetts; Outing Club. WILLIAM THEODORE NUTTER; Electrical Engineering; Milford, Massachusetts; Newman Club. O JON MICHAEL OHMAN; Mathematics; Holden, Massachusetts; n E. DOROTHY LOUISE O ' KEEFE; Mathematics; Dudley, Massachusetts; Alpha Phi Omega. MARK ROBERT OLESON; Civil Engineering; Winchester, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon;XE; A.S.C.E. JOSEPH ALBERT OSGOOD; Computer Science; Cherry Hill, New Jersey. JOHN JOSEPH OSTROSKY; Civil Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. GERALD ALAN OTTE; Mathematics; Durham, Connecticut. ALDEN JOHN PALMER; Mathematics; Stafford Springs, Connecticut; n E; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES N. PAPROCKI; Computer Science; Rochester, New York. FREDERICK J. PARIS; Mechanical Engineering; Saugus, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Fencing. DAVID ALLEN PARMENTER; Civil Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball. VINCENT K. PARTYKA; Civil Engineering; Chicopee, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E. PAUL JAMES PARULIS; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDMUND CARMINE PASTORE, JR.; Electrical Engineering; Cranston, Rhode Island; Lambda Chi Alpha. PETER RALPH PASTORE; Civil Engineering; Norwalk, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E. RICHARD PASTORE; Civil Engineering; New Haven, Connecticut. MICHAEL GEORGE PATSOURIS; Physics; Springfield, Massachusetts; Fencing. JOSEPH DAVID PAULT; Chemical Engineering; Poughkeepsie, New York; Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEPHEN ROBERT PAVELKA; Civil Engineering; New York, New York; A.S.C.E. RICHARD CLIFTON PECK; Electrical Engineer- ing; Branford, Connecticut; Theta Chi; Ski Club. EDWARD FRANCIS PECZYNSKI; Electrical Engi- neering; Meriden, Connecticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. GREGORY ALLEN PEDERSON; Mechanical Engineering; Thompson, Connecticut; Phi Sigma Kappa. BILL CONRAD PENNEY; Electrical Engineering; Auburn, Massachusetts. CARL B. PENNINGTON; Mathematics; Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts; n E; F.M. Radio Station. ROBERT A. PERKINS; Computer Science; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. JOHN D. PERREAULT; Civil Engineering; Shrews- bury, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi Epsilon. CLIFFORD P. PETERSON; Business; Ridgewood, New Jersey; Camera Club; Lens and Light; Rifle Club. GWYNNE E. PETERSON; Civil Engineering; Boylston, Massachusetts; XE; A.S.C.E.; Tech News; Peddler; Cheerleader. MICHAEL D. PETERSON; Management; Wor- cester, Massachusetts; Shield; Rifle Club; Baseball; Basketball. JAN H. PIERSON; Civil Engineering; Falls Village, Connecticut; Swimming. DOUGLAS H. PIKE; Economics; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Phi Gamma Delta; Tech News; Hockey. EINAT H. PILZER; Mechanical Engineering; Framingham, Massachusetts; Cosmopolitan Club. BERT A. PINEL-DARRIEUX; Electrical Engineer- ing; New York, New York; Delta Sigma Tau; R.O.T.C; Lens and Light; Rifle Club. SPIRO G. PITSARIS; Management; Worcester, Massachusetts; Shield; S.A.M. WAYNE H. PITTS; Civil Engineering; New Bedford, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; XE; Who ' s Who; Baseball, Football. PAUL PLANTE; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. WILLIAM J. PLORAN; Mechanical Engineering; Holyoke, Massachusetts. ALBERT PETER POPOLI; Civil Engineering; Hamp- den, Connecticut; Lambda Chi Alpha; XE; A.S.C.E.; I.F.C. ELIZABETH C. POULIN; Mathematics; South- bridge, Massachusetts; Alpha Psi Omega; Cheer- leader; Masque, Crew. DAVID F. POULIOT; Electrical Engineering; Southbridge, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa. KENNETH SCOTT PRIGGEN; Management Engi- neering; Pearl River, New York; Golf. DANIEL HENRY PRIOR; Electrical Engineering; Albany, New York; Delta Sigma Tau; I.F.C; Newman Club, Ski Club. CHARLES WALTER PRITCHARD; Mathematics; Westford, Massachusetts. KENNETH CHARLES PULS; Chemistry; Webster, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball. JAMES H. PURINGTON; Civil Engineering; Colrain, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; Tech News. R THOMAS E. RADICAN; Chemical Engineering; Warwick, Rhode Island; Tau Kappa Epsilon. MARY THERESA REARDON; Chemical Engi- neering; Charlton, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E. LEONARD EUGENE REDON; Chemical Engineer- ing; Highland Heights, Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha; I1AE; Skull; A.I.Ch.E.; Cheerleader; Tech News, Camera Club; F.M. Radio Station, Masque. RAND JOHN REFRIGER1; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Leominster, Massachusetts. MARK STEPHAN RICHARDS; Humanities Technology English; Lewiston, Maine; Alpha Psi Omega; Masque. WILLIAM ALAN RICHARDS; Computer Science; Bristol, Connecticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAMES ALBERT RISOTTI; Electrical Engineering; Marlboro, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club; Hockey, Baseball. DANIEL ERIC ROBBINS; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Chess Club; Rifle Club. JAMES KENNETH ROBERTSON; Mathematics; Deep River, Connecticut. STEPHEN NORRIS ROBINSON; Computer Science; Plainston, New Hampshire. LAURENCE ALAN RODRIQEZ; Electrical Engi- neering, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; Phi Gamma Delta. WILFORD ALLEN ROSE; Chemical Engineering; Dover, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; A.I.Ch.E. STUART ALLAN ROTH; Electrical Engineering; Solon, Ohio; Alpha Phi Omega; R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade; Recondos; Camera Club. PETER B. RUNYON; Mechanical Engineering; Fair Haven, New Jersey; Crew. DAVID GEORGE RUSHTON; Mechanical Engi- neering; Salem, New Hampshire; Phi Kappa Theta. PAUL RUSSELL; Chemical Engineering; Shrews- bury, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; A.I.Ch.E. WILLIAM ANTHONY RUTHERFORD; Civil Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; XE; Track. FRANCIS O. RYDER; Management Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; S.A.M. DONALD W. RYS; Humanities Technology; West Warren, Massachusetts. RICHARD LEWIS SARGENT; Chemical Engineer- ing; Grafton, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E. STEPHAN |OHN SAUCIER; Business; Worcester, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; KTII; S.A.M. THOMAS MICHAEL SAVAGE; Chemical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. ROGER LEE SAVERY; Computer Science; Fal- mouth, Massachusetts. ROSALIA SCHAEN; Chemical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. STEPHEN PAUL SCHNEIDER; Electrical Engi- neering; North Caldwell, New Jersey; Phi Sigma Kappa. JAY JEFFREY SCHNITZER; Chemical Engineer- ing; Longmeadow, Massachusetts; 0AT; TBn; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Government. ROBERT CHARLES SCHULTZ; Civil Engineering; Barrington, Rhode Island; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Student Government; I.F.C; Who ' s Who. MORIS SCHUSTER; Mechanical Engineering; Barraquilla, Colombia, South America; Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.F.C. WAYNE ERIC SCHWEIDENBACK; Electrical Engineering; Woods Hole, Massachusetts. CHARLES PAUL SCOPEL1TIS; Electrical Engi- neering; Uncasville, Connecticut; I.E.E.E. GARY FRANKLIN SELDEN; Mechanical Engi- neering; Springfield, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Crew, Wrestling. ALI A. SHAFIGH; Electrical Engineering; Tehran, Iran. GARY NEIL SHAPIRO; Mathematics; Worcester, Massachusetts. JAMES A. SHARON; Civil Engineering; Marlboro, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E. PETER A. SHAW; Chemical Engineering; Bernards- ville, New Jersey. WILLIAM MICHAEL SHERRY; Mechanical Engineering; Loudonville, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming. HENRY STUART SIEGEL; Civil Engineering; Westfield, New Jersey; Sigma Pi; A.S.C.E. RICHARD F.SILVESTRIS; Chemical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. THOMAS JAMES SKOWRON; Civil Engineering; Webster, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; A.S.C.E. STEPHEN RICHARD SLAVICK; Civil Engineering; Taunton, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, Tennis. RICHARD FRANCIS SLIWOSKI; Civil Engineer- ing; Worcester, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C; Crew. EDWARD M. SMALL; Civil Engineering; Spencer, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; XE; Football. DAVID A. SMITH; Humanities Technology English; Rochester, New York. RUSSELL JOHNSON SMITH, JR.jChemical Engi- neering; Holyoke, Massachusetts; 0AT; R.O.T.C; A.I.Ch.E.; Arts Society; Fencing. WARREN FOOTE SMITH; Mechanical Engineer- ing; East Haven, Connecticut; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Chi Omega. GARY K. SMOLEN; Civil Engineering; East North- field, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD FRANCIS SOCHA; Chemical Engineer- ing; Adams, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; A n;0AT; A.I.Ch.E.; Masque. NORMAN DAVID STALLER; Mechanical Engi- neering; Norwood, Massachusetts; 1 11 ' E. GREGORY L. STAMPER; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Merrick, New York; Phi Gamma Delta; Skull; Student Government; I.F.C; Tech News; Soccer. ROBERT LEE STARNES; Chemistry, Clinton, Massachusetts. JOHN FRANCIS STASAITIS; Mechanical Engi- neering; Auburn, Massachusetts. JOSEPH JOHN STASZOWSKI; Electrical Engi- neering; Winsted, Connecticut; Sigma Pi; 11KN; I.F.C. ROBERT LEE STEINBERG; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Recondos; Rifle Club. RICHARD EVANS STOCKDALE; Computer Science; Putnam, Connecticut; Cross Country; Track. WAYNE THOMAS STOLLE; Chemistry; Broad Brook, Connecticut; OAT. IOHN IOSEPH STRAZIE; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; XE; A.S.C.E.; Crew. EDWARD JOSEPH SWIERZ; Civil Engineering, Manchester, New Hampshire; XE; A.S.C.E. ROBERT CURTIS SYKES; Mechanical Engineering; Orange, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS S. SZATKOWSKI; Chemical Engineer- ing; Chicopee, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E. C. STEPHEN SZLATENYI, JR.; Chemistry; East Greenwich, Rhode Island; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Nautical Club. THOMAS SZYMANSKI; Chemistry; North Dartmouth, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; 0AT; Skeptical Chemists. DOUGLAS H. TARBLE; Management Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; EEI1;S.A.M. PAUL JOSEPH TASSINAR1; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Braintree, Massachusetts; A.S.M.E. JOHN ALEX TAYLOR; Mechanical Engineering; North Haven, Connecticut; Music. ROGER SHELDON TEAGLE; Civil Engineering; Stamford, Connecticut; Soccer. KENNETH RENE THERRIEN; Electrical Engi- neering; Gardner, Massachusetts. BENJAMIN ROBERT THOMPSON; Computer Science; New Providence, New Jersey; Delta Sigma Tau. ROBERT G. TOUGHER; Chemistry; Delmar, New York. ROBERT HEWITT TOWNSEND, JR.; Mathe- matics; Dedham, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi. RICHARD HENRY TURNER; Management Engi- neering; Sea Girt, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; S.A.M. STEPHEN F. TURO; Chemical Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E. u THOMAS HARRY UCCELLINI; Mechanical Engi- neering; Bethpage, New York; Lacrosse Club. ANTHONY RICHARD URJIL; Mechanical Engi- neering; Byfield, Massachusetts; Swimming, Basket- ball. V HARRY JOSEPH VAILLETTE; Electrical Engi- neering; Leominster, Massachusetts. JOSEPH JAMES VALLERA; Mechanical Engi- neering; West Hartford, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; FITS; A.S.M.E. MICHAEL J. VARGA; Chemical Engineering; Dan- bury, Connecticut. RALPH JAMES VEENEMA; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Glen Rock, New Jersey. HARVEY ALLEN VIGNEAULT; Mechanical Engineering; Longmeadow, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; ITTZ; A.S.M.E. JAMES ANTHONY VIVEIROS; Electrical Engi- neering; Portsmouth, Rhode Island; I.E.E.E.; Ski Club. ALEXANDER S. VRACHNOS; Chemical Engi- neering; Athens, Greece; 0AT; A.I.Ch.E.; Nautical Club. White River Junction, Vermont; Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club. JOHN BURDETTE WEIGELE; Chemistry; Ridge- wood, New Jersey; Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANCIS E. WHIPP; Civil Engineering; North Dartmouth, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Foot- ball. RICHARD CHARLES WHIPPLE; Mathematics; Massapequa, New York; Alpha Phi Omega; IIME; Freshman Directory; Basketball, Manager. ANDREW B. WHITE; Computer Science; Hanover, New Hampshire; Tennis. TIMOTHY K. WHITEHOUSE; Civil Engineering; Somerset, Massachusetts. MARK DOUGLAS WHITNLEY; Chemical Engineering; Winchester, Kentucky; A.I.Ch.E.; Glee Club. JOHN BRADFORD WHITNEY; Life Science; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN BUSH WHITNEY; Mechanical Engineering; Ashburnham, Massachusetts; Chess Club. JOHN ALDEN WILLIAMS, JR.; Chemical Engi- neering; Maynard, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Band. KARL S. WILLIAMS; Mechanical Engineering; Billerica, Massachusetts. RUSSELL JOSEPH WILLIAMS; Civil Engineering; New York, New York; A.S.C.E. DAVID CHARLES WILLIAMSON; Electrical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Rifle Club. ROBERT L. WINANS, JR.; Civil Engineering; Catskill, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT ALAN WITZGALL; Civil Engineering; North Andover, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Rowing Club. RICHARD CROSBY WOLKE; Civil Engineering; Greenville, Tennessee; Phi Kappa Theta; Rowing Club. JOHN PAUL WOLKONOWICZ; Electrical Engi- neering; Worcester, Massachusetts; HKN. HENRY KING WONG; Mechanical Engineering; Waterbury, Connecticut; Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club. NANCY ELLEN WOOD; Mechanical Engineering; Gardner, Massachusetts; Who ' s Who; Student Government, Resident Advisor, Rowing Club. RAYMOND LEE WOOD; Mathematics; East Orange, New Jersey. ROBERT ROLAND WOOD, JR.; Mechanical Engineering; Whitinsville, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; I.F.C. FRANCIS W. YANUSKIEWICZ; Civil Engineering; Bridgewater, Massachusetts; XE; A.S.C.E. GEORGE EDWARD YESOWITCH; Chemistry; Deer Park, New York; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT A. YESUKEV1CH; Chemical Engineer- ing; Windsor, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. FRANCIS JOHN YOPAK; Mechanical Engineering; Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts; FITS. W BRUCE SCOTT WALLACE; Chemical Engineer- ing; New Fairfield, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; Wrestling. JOHN HENRY WARD; Mathematics; Springfield, Massachusetts; Basketball, Manager. ALAN E. WARENDA; Management Engineering; Middletown, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES JOSEPH WASKIEWICZ; Physics; Springfield, Massachusetts; R.O.T.C; Glee Club; Newman Club, Rowing Club. DAVID CHARLES WASON; Computer Science; Setauket, New York; Tech Conservative Society; Chess Club. PAUL MORRIS WATSON; Chemical Engineering; Weymouth, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. DAVID GEORGE WATTS; Civil Engineering; MACHAEL HARRY ZACK; Management Engineering; Lynn, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Em. ROBERT JOSEPH ZAWADA; Mathematics; Thompsonville, Connecticut; Sigma Pi; Basketball, Baseball. KATHRYN HELENA ZAWISLAK; Mathematics; Adams, Massachusetts; Tech News. RICHARD C. ZEPP; Chemistry; Boylston, Massa- chusetts; Track. JOHN NICHOLAS ZIKOPOULOS; Chemistry; Marlboro, Massachusetts; Skeptical Chemists. EUGENE T. ZIMMER; Electrical Engineering; Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey; HKN; Tech News. MARY MARGARET ZOELLER; Chemistry; Wilbraham, Massachusetts; Cheerleader, Student Government. Keep ft dlyfit Offices in: Auburn Worcester Auburn Plaza 450 Main Street West Boylston 315 Main Street West Boylston Street Lincoln Plaza Westboro Webster Square Plaza Westmeadow Plaza B peoples bank Phone (617) 754-1745 V WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service WR f- fa f :, ■- s i ? — y ni ' gg nw hB • - — « - — - ■ + M mm. - 1 1 ■ l 1 - MAURICE F. REIDY CO. REALTORS 2 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 01608 TO THE CLASS OF 1973 May you all have a successful and prosperous future in your chosen fields. WARREN BIGELOW ELECTRIC CO., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1 PULLMAN STREET Worcester, Massachusetts J. G. LAMOTTE SON. INC. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS HEATING, VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS HARVEY TRACY ASSOCIATES INC. Consulting Engineers 143 DEWEY STREET Worcester Massachusetts Francis S. Harvey ' 37 Charles W. Mello ' 61 John J. Bryce ' 55 Ronald A. Carlson ' 60 OLSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY M. D. HOLMES SONS CO. PL UMBING HEA TING A IR-CONDITIONING 33 MILLBROOK STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Bay State Abrasives congratulates you on your new role as a professional engineer. Engineering has been an essential concern of Bay State Abrasives since its founding fifty years ago. And today— the business of engineering new and improved abrasive products . . . and advanced manufacturing meth- ods continues as a first priority in our fast growing company. 3ay State Abrasives salutes the Class of 1973— and the men who will help build our country ' s industrial future. May you enjoy success and happiness in your chosen fields of specialization in the years ahead. BAY STATE ABRASIVES _ (dresser) T WESTBDRO. MASSACHUSETTS Q15B1 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 ESTES JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES 44 PARK AVENUE, WORCESTER Insurance Real Estate PHI SIGMA KAPPA DELTA SIGMA TAU SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON PHI KAPPA THETA TAU KAPPA EPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA PI MORGAIVI WORCESTER ■ 1 Leading the World Since 1888 as Designers and Manufacturers of Machinery For Rolling and Drawing Metals Steel - Aluminum - Copper In Sizes and Shapes From Railroad Tracks to Piano Wire MORGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Worcester, Massachusetts 1 605 An Equal Opportunity Employer . SCHOOL SUPPLY A MtLTON BRADLEY COMPANY ■ Pre-School Play ■ Learning Aids ■ Art Materials ■ General Supplies ■ Audio-Visual ■ Furniture NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL SUPPLY A MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY P. O. BOX 1581 SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01101 Double- Seal Ball Valves JAMESBURYCORP. Wafer-Sphere Butterfly Valves JFC Control Valves Where new things happen first in fluid handling . . . 640 Lincoln Street Worcester, Massachusetts WORCESTER CHEMICAL DISTRIBUTORS CORP. 100 WEBSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 01603 For sale: Home 8-track tape Player with built-in power amp. excellent condition, fine performance. $45.00 Call: Gary-Riley-103 For sale: 8 track with transformer 10 speed bike call Wayne 752-9581 To the Class of 73 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENT and WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the • ■ • W.P.I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BAY STATE PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. 1 20 West Boylston Street Worcester, Mass. 01606 Tool Rentals - Devoe Paints Hurant Tashjian — Class of ' 3 1 Ill • • • mong 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. Compliments of COES KNIFE COMPANY MACHINE KNIVES and HARDENED STEEL WA YS 72 COES STREET WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS DEERHILL DAIRY D. BORIA SONS Homogenized Vitamin D Milk PL 4-0403 THE HENLEY-LUNDGREN CO. 193 HARTFORD PIKE SHREWSBURY. MASS. THOMAS A. HICKEY, INC. 121 Highland Street • Worcester, Mass. 01609 • 754-2637 THREE PACKAGE STORES 121 Highland St., Worcester, Mass. 261 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. 40 Maple Ave., Shrewsbury, Mass. NATIONAL GLASS WORKS, INC. 372 PARK AVE. WORCESTER, MASS. 01610 BEST WISHES ABDOW SCRAP IRON CO. 18 CANTERBURY STREET WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS G. T. Abdow, ' 53 witli best wishes to the CLASS OF 1973 CARLSTROM PRESSED METAL COMPANY, INC. WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Pressed Metal Engineers Manufacturers of Light and Heavy Metal Stampings BILLINGS AUTO SUPPLY 142 Central Street, Worcester 7 So. Main Street, Millbury AUTO PARTS MA CHINE SHOP SER VICE Astra Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Neponset Street Worcester, Massachusetts 01606 An Equal Opportunity Employer DeFalco Concrete Corp. Millbury, Mass. 865-2538 FRANCIS HARVEY SONS INC. General Contractors 14 1 Dewey Street Worcester, Massachusetts 752-2876 CHARLES E. KINKADE HAMILTON L. WOOD LUKE A. DILLON, JR. DAVIO L. QRTON STEPHEN B. AMES 1 BB4- - 1 95B AMERICUS Telephone pleasant 7-7726 390 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. 01608 SALMONSEN ' S DAIRY FRESH LOCAL MILK A Better Milk for All the Family Over 50 years of quality and service Phone: 798-3724 5-7 VICTORIA AVENUE WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS STEEL TREATING DIVISION a subsidiary ot THE P[M1©Ml¥lT CORPORATION 112 HARDING STREET. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01604 A member of the GKN Group of Companies See us for your Air Tickets, Tours and Cruises also for your GROUP TRIPS ABROAD. There is no service charge. The Airlines, Steamship Lines and Hotels all pay us. for our service, NOT the client. Phone 754-7 236 or 791-2337 ROSENLUND TRAVEL SERVICE INC. Three O-Six Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts 1 60S My sincerest thanks to all who helped me to produce this book. Special thanks to John Van Alstyne, our advisor and to Arthur Kohler, our publisher for their support and presence. Again, thank you. Roger J. Heinen Jr. Editor-in-Chief 1973 UUHHf M ms 5KS! IHlHi . ' ■ ■ ' ■ . ' ■ ' .■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ;■ -v ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■:• ■■ ' - r - ••• ' ■ ■ «« .-;.- ' -■ • ■■-.•.■-! ■■ j .v ! 7 : v ■■ ' •-■ ' ' .■.•■ ■ •t i :- ■ f; JS : ■■;■■-:■■■ Y Hi rap ■ M ■■ ' Mil Hal 1110111 : ; ' . ■- ' ■■ ■: ■ ' BHHS29I ilfp ' . ' ' ,;.■ .. ' . ' ' ' 1 - eh : viMjRiy l(Wii V ■■ ■ ' ' :■ ' ' ■■ ' ■■ R ■ ■■ ' ' ..■ ' , ■■..,«■■.■: ' ■ ' . V] 1 ■ I TBI :■■ ' ■: ' .. ■ sill H M an f ■■■• -, «.. r ' i ■? ■;■■ ■ ■ - ' ( ■ ' ■.■-■ ' ■ ' ■■ . % •■ - ' ■ ' HHmHSHHHS Saw. j ■ ' V ■ ' ' i- ' ' - I ' ' .Vri Vi , ■ ; vi ' - . ' - ti v ' ' ■■ : ' ' ■ ' ■ ; ;V; Y ' ;;: ' ; ' :: ■ ; ; ' •■■ ' ; ■■■•■•■-■ ■ ' IwWaiWwr ( . ' I ■ • M IE ■■■ ' -•.■ ' ■■■■ ' . ■ HHT v 7 v ' 1 1 m . ' ' .■■■■■ •.■ ' .■■. iv .;•■■.. •