Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

THE ANTENNA 1875 3E BBI mwimw . MUsUl the JOHN PAYNE BAND Administration Admissions rmsMHM « RCLCOMt fu. £►� 1-3 � — 52 - . • ■ •r 0 -•, ■� , v; S ■ - n 53 1 r_ 1 VI vfrh . v f jagyiSi ■VMiMHtf - . j ' % F «pr� r V J jl:.- ' w • Km • “V H£ IB .•• ' ■ ' jHt- 1 ? •� . U|B| VV _ Jr . jB (hr ’J N ? 1 Ma «► 4 W- I ’ [[[ ■ jfl ' jm 1 Ifv mm - A «1T J L T � 3 -- j£ 0 +■ 3 KJ9f ’‘1 ■ A T J ■ ' E KgMgl Vw 43 m M li . ' v c- • , _ y ; F SAR RALLYE SAT APR. 2fe Vl TO ENTER CALL - H irm KM I j ■ 1 IBB j I V WACEY SION to. aWkcsoss ■ fcLMCh ItAM conommrm • £ I ' l n p «• L__- MM ' L® -A HEARTS X MINDS ' T ' WkL DUMP HERE I 4r:.-.-K-5n£J T . v % WKf . Br 1 1 III Al u| f j a v4 ■L i W m S M� r H J w. ' V: : -Ml- $■ w p ; p|l a w K m Ifi I J p j v jl 5 e 3 flBPa ' V ■ L riTmg gi 5 JV. lrv ■ m ' l £ ■ 4 M 1 i 1 ' HUEP 1 jftfe ’ j’- ' Hswf ¥ « $■■ ? jttLLny L • 1 1 1L_ J ia . j i H i § � .♦ 1 ft ilM As this yearbook began to take shape, the need for a dedication became apparent. But for a long time no one could come up with an appropriate sugges¬ tion. On October 1, 1975 the problem was solved for us. Someone stole the weather vane from the tower of the Washburn Shops. So the 1976 Peddler is being dedicated to the Arm and Hammer. We could go into its history or its symbolism, but Two Towers does a better job and we do not like writing bookreports, much less reading them. The symbolism of the theft we will attempt to delve into though. Several years ago a radical approach towards the education of engineers appeared at WPI, it was called the “Plan”. One of the goals of the Plan was to make its graduates “Technological Humanists”. But in recent years something appeared that no one had counted on. Apathy. People all of a sudden did not care about anything. Many times you could hear one student ask another, “Are you apathetic? The other would reply, “Who Cares?”. . . . All over campus organizations experienced decreases in membership. Some disappeared altogether. This yearbook practically did not make it, Newspeak had its troubles, the Student Government is having problems and even The Committee for Concerned Students is having problems finding concerned stu¬ dents. But, there is another side to the story and it should be looked at. Many people feel that the Seven Week Term is too short and leaves no time for extra-curricular activities. Is it? We tend to doubt it, after all, what makes anyone think they can handle a ten week term if they can not handle a seven week term? (think about it, before you get angry). This is not the only cause, but it is one of the more obvious at WPI. (Apathy is a problem, not just unique to the college campus). Developing the “Technological Humanist” is an excellent idea. But it might be necessary to develop the “Concerned Humanist” first. But Alas, the Arm and Hammer is gone. It probably was taken as a prank (Senses of humor have been hurting also). When people do not stop to think about the feelings and property of others, then Mankind is taking giant steps backwards and it is a pretty sad state of affairs that exists. I he philosophy of the Arm and Hammer will always be part of WPI. Maybe it will be returned. For on top of all its symbolism, it was a damn nice weather vane. 1875 1910 when in need life ' s burdens to forget, friends ebanges us ambition __ Tioaid us to work bard tso stimulate us to do good tSo reoercnce our professors tso endear to us al ways Seek’ J£ o help finally to forge a bond w about the class that time wean neoer break or these worthy tnotioes do we present this book. Editor 1908 JWt«r mat b. “WORE SNEAKERS” Polytechnic Hold-Overs Very Indignant. Editing Class Book Debarred Them From Honors. “Doc” Fuller Objected to Their Cartoons. Students Claim He Used Padded Slippers. Senator Hoar Made the Motion to Withhold Diplomas. Worcester, Mass., June 19. —The withholding of the diplomas of graduation and their degrees from five members of the graduating class of the Polytechnic Institute, has caused a great sensation here today and much feeling is shown. The five men whose degrees are withheld are, together with Dadmun and Dunbar, the men who edited the “91 Class Book.” The latter two had their degrees withheld for other reasons, and it was not necessary, therefore, to include them in this last act. The five men who are thus punished are among the brightest men in the class. Four of them have already secured positions in various places. Summer A. Kinsley has been engaged as instructor of mathematics and drawing in Lawrenceville school, New Jersey. Daniel Forman will be an assistant to Dr. Moon at the Salisbury Laboratories. Harrison P. Eddy will be connected with the city precipitation works. William H. Baird is to be a chemist in a sugar manufactory in a Nebraska city. Herbert A. Warren has not yet accepted any position. Every one of these men have had a large number of offers to choose from. The class book of ’91 is the cause of all the trouble, and when the young men stood up for their diplomas last night these five were given an envelope instead of the courted parchment. The envelope held a letter, which read as follows: Dear Sir — The enclosed is a copy of a vote of the trustees of the institute passed this day, and which I have been requested to communicate to you. This action of the trustees is based upon the fact of your connection as editor with the very objectionable “Class book of’91”. Should you desire any further information respecting that vote you can if you wish to do so see me at my house tomorrow or the day following. Yours truly, Emery Aldrich. This was enclosed with the note. At the adjourned annual meeting of the trustees of the Polytechnic Institute held Thursday, 11 a.m., June 18, 1891, the following action was had: On motion of Mr. Hoar, it was voted that the question of conferring the degree of B. S. upon the following members of the graduating class be postponed for further consideration: William Hull Beard, Harrison Prescott Eddy, Daniel Francis Oregon, Herbert Anson Warren, Summer Alrah Kinsley. A true copy from the record. Attest: Daniel Merriman, Secretary. T he class book is full of grinds on the faculty, and particularly on the president, Dr. Horner T. Fuller, who is said to be very unpopular. All the way through the book the president is spoken of as “Doc Fuller”. The book was offered for sale yesterday for $1, but today they sell for $1.50 and are scarce at that price. Besides the writings there are several pictures, one of the first is a cut of the school labeled “The Jail” and from the staff floats a pennant with the words “The students’ bed_.” Then there is a picture of Dr. Fuller’s house on Boynton St. Several other professors live here, and the street is labelled “Via Assinonim”. Dr. Fuller is charged by the boys with wearing padded slippers, or, as they call them, “sneak shoes”, because they say it is his habit to walk noiselessly through the corridors, hoping to suddenly come upon the boys and catch them violating some rule. Last Christmas some of the students sent him a present of a pair of mammoth slippers. The picture in the book with reference to this, represents two of the students standing around a corner smoking cigarettes, and around the next corner are represented the slippers creeping upon them. One young man says in the picture, “Heavens, what was that?” “I swear I heard those sneaks.” The other answers: “Perhaps, it’s the pair we put on the Christmas tree.” There are many jokes on the students, also, in the book. Senator Hoar made the motion in the board to have the diplomas withheld, and Judge P. Emory Aldrich presided at the meeting. The suspended students will have an audience with Judge Aldrich this afternoon. A reporter called on Dr. Fuller this morning and was told that the faculty had nothing to do with the matter, as the attention of the trustees was called to the book. When asked if he brought the matter to the attention of the trustees he replied: “None of your business.” The reporter apologized and said he did not mean to be impertinent. “You did make an impertinent remark; I have not got another word to say to you.” It is possible the matter may be settled today. Worcester Telegram 1870 AFTERMATH 1908 AFTERMATH 1908 THE ELEVEN SEASON OF 1887 fHE LOG 1888 OUR ATHLETIC TEAM AFTERMATH 1896 AFTERMATH 1891 1907 TRACK TEAM AFTERMATH 1908 TEST CAR LEAVING THE LABORATORY AFTERMATH 1908 THE CLASS AFTERMATH 1896 Supt. Higgins Dr. Kinnicutt Prof. White Dr. Conant Prof. Kendrick Prof. Cutler AFTERMATH 1896 SHOP INSTRUCTORS AFTERMATH 1896 BOARD OF EDITORS AFTERMATH 1896 FACULTY AFTERMATH 1894 REVIEW OF G. WASHINGTON LITTLE HATCHET Being the thesis of one of the February graduates (six months course, Mechanical Department, connected with the Institute of Industrial Science). All calculations made by the metric system to conform to the Whitworth Standard Gauges. From everlasting to everlasting; from that remote period when Plymouth Rock landed on this planet, to the time when the rice fields of the tropics shall wave in glorious beauty and promise around the north pole; from ages upon ages before the great American Bird was hatched, or sulphur discovered, to eternities beyond the time when the great scandal shall have been buried in the past, and the uses of sulphuric acid forgotten, this grand old hatchet has been and will be in existence. For, don’t you know that nothing can perish, that matter dissolves in one form only to assume another? Hey? Isn’t that what the “exact science” of chemistry has taught us? If not, let us suppose a case: Let P kilograms represent the space of past time, K billometers the future time, and 1 cu. m. the whole time. Then, since P and K are univalent, we have P kilograms + K billometers = 1 cu. m. But a cubic meter is bigger than a billogram, anywhere, and hence this is absurd, — that is, chemistry is right. Why, if this tool hadn’t been, do you dare for an instant to think that young G.W. would have had the nerve to tell his beloved parents that he didn’t touch those grapes? Do you think that A. Holman would have been alive to-day to carry “heavy trains of thought” into our midst? No! Seven hundred and sixty millimeters times NO! I tell you he would long ago have “thrown up the sponge,” declared himself utterly unable to “go one better”, and laid himself sleepily in the grave, unknown, and totally devoid of renown. Yes, both of them. The dear little hatchet was well proportioned, strongly knit, and possessed a very evenly balanced temperament. The length of its handle was something remarkable, and exactly in the inverse proportion to the distance from corner to corner of the cutting edge, and the width of the blade. It had a stroke of 18 ft. 9 in., a cutting capacity equal to double the sarcasm of the most satirical remarks ever directed toward Tech. Its specific gravity was very nearly 8.432769. It has never been found around loose in more than two states, which are neither allotrophic not any kind of a-morphous, but those of Maryland and Virginia. Its handle was electro-positive, while its blade and back were electro-negative, which satisfactorily explains the close connection between the two. It entered readily into an engagement with most substances when plied with a resolute will. From the first, it had a very marked affinity for cherry trees. For this reason especially, was it prized and petted by the whole family (G. W.’s), — aye, by the whole nation which is his offspring. With this hatchet, G. W. chopped the ice out of the Delaware river, by which patriotic deed, the continental forces were enabled to make the crossing which resulted in the ever memorable surprise and capture of Ticonderoga by Col. Ethan Warren at Stony Point. With this noble old instrument were cut the poles upon which rested the stagings in the building of Bunker Hill monument; with it was dressed out the timber for Guilford Court House and the Old South Church, since used for a post office. When we look back over the past of the hatchet and of our nation, for they are one and inseparable; when we think of the daring deeds that have been performed with it; when we realize that but for it we might never have known the blessedness of truth and liberty as inculcated in the interests of the country; when we look forward and seem to see in the dim distance the time when this great and growing people shall sling ’the scepter of power over all, and extend to all the noble influences aroused by it (we mean the hatchet); we forget who and what we are, we jump on a rail fence, we climb the tallest trees in the forests, we appear before all classes, all people, at all times and under all circum¬ stances, shouting “Glory, honor and peace, immeasurable, uncontrovertable and everlasting be to this immortal old HATCHET. THE ANTENNA 1875 Philip Merrill, Gilbert W. Miller, Charles F. Moore, • • • • Civil. Please, I’m Punk Merrill, and I want to graduate to get away from West’s voice. Punk decided to honor the world with his presence some 23 years ago or so, but was never heard of until the fall of ’96, when he said goodbye to his rosy-cheeked country girl, and came to the great city to attend the W.P.I. He was one of Needham’s fast friends, and at one time we thought he was going to Africa as Needham’s running mate, in converting the Boers. Punk, or “Poonck” as West says, is a firm admirer of Willie Nutt, and under the latter’s guidance delivered a moving debate on self-government in colleges, and urged the adoption of the honor system at Tech. The last half of his sojourn here, was spent cheering Pa’s solitude, and getting Cotterill’s Mechanics renewed at the library. Was a wiz in the lab, but thought the mechanics ought to do the dirty work, and doesn’t know a ten inch foot-rule from a left-handed monkey- wrench. • • • • Mechanic. Gib is our representative from Westfield, the town where they grow tobacco; which accounts for his never smoking. He was an Assistant Editor on the Journal during our Junior year, is now Editor-in-Chief, and in addition is a member of the illustrious “Aftermath Board of 1900.’’ Was avoided one term as Treasurer of the class, but otherwise has been one of our most popular men. Gib is a quiet and innocent looking chap, but looks are deceiving. His motto is, “When angry count ten; when very angry, swear.” He never counts ten. Is a good performer on the piano, and is equally at home playing either a ragtime or a dirge. Has always hung out down on Highland Street, and was thought to know too much about bonfires at one time, but escaped as we were Freshman. • • • • Mechanic. Ah! Skinny, the wizard from Concord, N.H. Known throughout the land for the force of his arguments. Electricity was his hobby and since the catalogue didn’t stipu¬ late enough hours, Skinny took a few extra lab experiments each week. “Waal, now, I don’t just see that.” Was once a member of the Mutual Aid, but is now serving the city by seeing that the Public Library doesn’t run away nights. Helped Trilby run the financial part of this book. When Moore first came to us, his vocabulary was limited, but a few years at Tech have greatly enriched it. Is another one of our bright men, and can show whole rows of A’s. Skinny never had time for foot-ball, though every one knows he is an elegant kicker. AFTERMATH 1900 AFTERMATH 1903 President. Edward L. Burdick, ’94. Vice-Presidents Herbert P. Linnell, ’94, Prof. George E. Gladwin, George M. Eaton, ’94, George I. Rockwood, ’88, Edward W. Vaill, Jr., ’93. Secretary, . Prof. Geo. I. Alden. Treasurer, .Supt. M. P. Higgins. Counsellors . R. Billings, ’71, B. Upham, ’78, C. O. Rogers, ’93. S. M. Greene, ’85, E. G. Watkins, ’86, Officers together form the Board of Directors. Meetings of the Society are held at intervals during the school year. At these meetings papers on engineering problems are read, and discussions held. All members of the Faculty, Instructors, Alumni, and all students of the upper classes are eligible for membership. AFTERMATH 1894 THE LOG 1888 AN ELECTRICAL TERM The Capacity Of One Mike O’Farad AFTERMATH 1894 , V TaKi 17? pi7oto?rapt?s for tl?e “ }fterfl atl?” of ’94. MS mfs ' A , ,, ’ V f US! im iii PEDDLER 1932 V ZELOTES WOOD COOMBS AFTERMATH 1903 1932 AS FRESHMEN PEDDLER 1932 THE BUSINESS MANAGER STARTS FOR CANADA AFTERMATH 1913 AFTERMATH 1923 9 - 1912 ELECTRICS AFTERMATH 1912 • : r f f-. y ‘ ■ ” CLASS OF 1910 AFTERMATH 1910 Anderson Lyman Sweetser Manvel Hammer Allen Senior Permanent Officers Harold A. Hammer. President Wright H. Manvel. Vice-President Sumner B. Sweetser. Secretary Edward K. Allen, Jr. Treasurer George W. Lyman. Auditor William A. Anderson. Historian THE PEDDLER 1933 HOSMER ROBBINS KIMBALL Electric Born, September 19, 1898, Jersey City, N. J. Prep.: Northboro High School, Northboro, Mass. Football (2, 3.) When our hero left New Jersey and came to Massa¬ chusetts he was taking a step in the right direction, but his real judgment and ability was shown when he made the decision to come to Worcester Tech and become an elec¬ tric. Kimball entered in the fall of 1915, along with the rest of the “young hopefuls” of our class. Examinations, with their long lists of casualties, came and went, and came again, but this boy was always found safe among the survi¬ vors. In his Sophomore and Junior years he found a place on the football field, and made good in that sport. In the vacation before his Senior year, he answered the “Call to the Colors” by going to Plattsburg. Here he gained his commission as a second lieutenant in the infantry, and when the S. A. T. C. was organized in the fall he was sent to Cambridge, where he took command of Company A at M. I. T. January, however, found him back at Worcester, and hard at work making up for lost time. We have often wondered about Kimball. Is he one of those unfortunates (?) who has no use for the fair sex? Or does the fact that he spends so much of his time in his home town account for his apparent neglect of Worces¬ ter’s maidens? We are inclined to believe the latter. We have always found Kimball a good classmate. He is ambitious and a hard worker, but not what you could call a grind. If he keeps on as he has begun he will soon be a prosperous electrical engineer, and we wish him all the success which we feel sure he will attain. AFTERMATH 1919 BOLESLAW STANLEY GAWLOWICZ “Bill” ZEH Electric: Born May 8, 1907; Prep. New Bedford High; Entered W. P. I. Sept. 1926; Address: New Bedford, Massachusetts. Rifle (1, 2, 3, 4); Capt. (2, 3); Soccer (2, 3, 4); Class Track (1); Soccer (2); Rifle Team Capt. (1, 2, 3, 4); Rifle Club Vice-Pres. (3); A. I. E. E. “Bill” came to Tech a quiet boy from New Bedford and remained so until he took E. E. Lab. There he started in with a bang, in fact several of them. He and the other circuit breaking twin started in to test circuit breakers with no great success until “Ham” came along and showed them how to make a short circuit with skill and technique. “Bill’s” size does not interfere with his shooting. When ’31 put up its class flag he shook the moths out of his ancient weapon and proceeded to remove the flag with lead. “Bill” is always willing to help someone out, even to giving “Al” his exercise. RALPH HALE GILBERT “Ralph” “Gil” Civil: Born Dec. 23, 1905; Prep. New Britain Senior High; Entered W. P. I. Sept. 1925; Address: Newington Junction, Conn. Glee Club (3, 4, 5); Camera Club (2, 3, 4); Sec. and Treas. Rifle Club (4), Class Track (2); Class Bowling (2). Ralph has been a most industrious student, industrious in more ways than one. Quite often one finds him sneaking up on some unsuspecting group and “snapping” them. Or one can find him in the gymnasium balcony taking pictures of an assembly or of Commencement. As a member of the Glee Club Ralph has been fortunate in that he can always count on being taken on its trips. He has taken part in three New England contests. That’s enough for any one person. Among his other activities are the rifle club and class track and bowling. And so we see that “Gil” has been a booster of every possible Tech activity. One cannot ask more of any man than this. AFTERMATH 1930 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING AFTERMATH 1923 VIEW IN SHOP AFTERMATH 1923 ' fblKVM ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING AFTERMATH 1923 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY AFTERMATH 1923 CLASS OF 1920 AFTERMATH 1919 SOPHOMORES IN ROOM 19, BOYNTON HALL DURING STUDY HOURS AFTERMATH 1919 PEDDLER 1933 GLEE CLUB AFTERMATH 1925 A- s a v « -jC J t :- L J , ai j k . A itfw ! i MANDOLIN CLUB AFTERMATH 1923 RIFLE TEAM AFTERMATH 1923 CAMERA CLUB J. C. Spurr, President W. T. Wentworth, Vice-President F. H. King, Secretary-Treasurer Prof. C. J. Adams, Faculty Advisor AFTERMATH 1925 TENNIS TEAM AFTERMATH 1919 Mil v p� w« ; BASEBALL TEAM AFTERMATH 1923 KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD Sir Most Illustrious Dark and Stormy Knight Michael C. Sodano Sir Silent and Dreamy Knight John T. Tompkins Sir Roller Shade, Preserver of Knightly Secrets Joseph E. Totas Sir Yeast, Raiser of the Dough C. Eugene Center Sir Veyor, Judge of the Itinerary John E. Fletcher Sir Soccer Ball, the Royal Bouncer A. Edmund Greco Sir Occo, Dispenser of Publicity Harold T. Cutler Sir Render, Knightly Advisor Mr. C. K. Scheiffly 1930 Sir Cumference, Roscoe H. Bowers Sir Sir Culate, David K. Bragg Sir Sir Cumvent, F. Dudley Chaffee Sir Sir Riped, William Graham Sir Sir Culation, Lincoln B. Hathaway Sir Sir Kit, Edward C. Milde Sir 1931 Sir Ten, Everett D. Collins Sir Sir Up, Otis E. Mace Sir Sir Cular, Frank T. Green Sir Sir En, Edward S. Coe, Jr. Sir- Sir Tifcate, Charles A. Kennedy Sir Prize, William J. Newbold Round, Roy W. Puddington Geon, Paul E. Reynolds Plus, F. Parker Smith Cumstance, Arthur F. Pierce Mise, Arthur A. Zavarella Rah, H. Edwin Hosmer Raphic, Carl E. Rylander Mount, A. Francis Townsend Real, Charles B. Walker Cul, Allen C. Weissinger AFTERMATH 1930 Chesty Chemists Dutchy: This question is so simple that I prefer to have someone answer it who hasn’t studied the lesson. Mr. Copson, what is th’ answer? -o-o- Punk (seeing Jack for the first time in weeks): So you are really here this after¬ noon, Mr. Sterrett! -o-o- Otto (After his tenth unsuccessful attempt to bore a stopper): —!—!—!—!—! -o-o- The Kaiser (Entering inopportunely as usual): Are you angry, Mr. Stich? you know, one musn’t let his temper get away from him. -o-o- Dr. Smith, seeing Ray enter the lab about four o’clock after having been missing most of the afternoon: Are you going to stay with us a little while this time, Mr. Copson? -o-o—- Prof. Haynes: A man whose home is on fire shouts to the crowd that he will pay $50 to anyone who will rescue his wife from the burning building. Mr. X. does so and tries to collect the money. Is there a valid contract? Voice from the class: There is no valuable consideration. -o-o- Jinny again: To whom do the carload of goods now belong? Answer: The owner. -o-o- Our advice to the Faculty: Never say die — do it! -o-o- Major Howe, at the Tech banquet: One quarter of the women in college are married, and one half have children. -o-o- I shoot the hippopotamus with bullets made of platinum, Because if I use leaden ones his hide is sure to flatten ’em. AFTERMATH 1925 rutm m. M k mmmm •„ . - • • A C ft , .wwibwi iiwmii ' inn ii it PSALM OF AN ENGINEER S SWEETHEART Verily, I say unto you, marry not an Engineer. For an Engineer is a strange being, and is possessed of many evils. Yea, he speaketh eternally in parables which he calleth formulae, And he wieldeth a big stick which he calleth a slide rule, And he hath only one bible, a hand book. He thinketh only of stresses and strains, without end of thermodynamics. He showeth always a serious aspect and seemeth not to know how to smile, And he picketh his seat in a car by the springs therein and not by the damsels. Neither does he know a waterfall except by its horsepower, Nor a sunset except that he must turn on the lights, Nor a damsel except by her live weight. Always he carries his books with him, and he entertaineth his sweetheart with steam tables. Verily, though the damsel expects chocolates when he calleth, She openeth the package to disclose samples of iron ore. Yea he holdeth her hand but to measure the friction thereof, And he kisseth her only to test the viscosity of her lips. For in his eyes, there shineth a far away look that is neither Love nor longing — rather a vain attempt to recall a formula. There is but one key to his heart and that is Cum Laude, and When his damsel writeth of love and signs with crosses, he, Taketh these symbols, not for kisses, but for unknown quantities. Even as a boy he pulleth a girl’s hair to test its elasticity, But as a man he discovereth different devices; For he counteth the vibrations of her heart strings; and He seeketh ever to pursue his scientific investigation. Even his own heart flutterings, he counteth as A vision of beauty, and enscribeth his passion as a formula. And his marriage is a simultaneous equation involving two unknowns And yielding diverse results. Verily, I say unto you, marry not an Engineer. 194 PEDDLER Charles Dickie, Jr. Charlie” Worcester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering A X A; T B II; SH Tennis 3, 4, (W) 4; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Masque 1; Interclass Sports; Rope Pull; Interfraternity Sports; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Naval Reserve. Roger Newton Perry, Jr. Rog Worcester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering © X Tech Carnival 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Paddle Rush 1; Rope Pull 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tech News 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Nautical Club 2; Peddler 3, 4. Arthur Peter Pingalore Art” Worcester, Mass. Electrical Engineering Glee Club 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Newman Club 3, 4; Naval Reserve, Assistant Battalion Commander. John Joseph Quinlan Jack” Nyack, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering . - N Lafayette College 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Glee Club 4; Interfraternity Sports; Foot¬ ball 4; Naval Reserve. PEDDLER 1941 Tokio or Bust — We Busted “Admiral Earle’s Dream Comes True” PEDDLER 1944 ' PEDDLER 1956 PEDDLER 1956 ft Svettitty ctt Pastil ft uiitw MC Jle Sfyant. . . U Voulez-vous dancer avec moi?” Who cares about tomorrow. PEDDLER 1956 CLASS OF 1959 Though the future seems bright — there’s still a long pull ahead. PEDDLER 1956 Halftime interlude. If looks could drown . . . . The vultures. PEDDLER 1958 Stop drinking the yield. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND CHEMISTRY Second term we got our first look at true chemical engineering work in Industrial Calculations and also our first look at Dr. Wilson. We finally made it to our junior year with a great deal of relief, only to be faced by P-Chem, Thermo, and Analyt. When our senior year rolled around, we spent nearly all of our time with three of the greatest guys we ever hope to meet: Bob Wagner, John “I’m Your Buddy” Petrie, and Will “The Whip” Kranich. Although little oddities will probably remain in our memories the long¬ est, it is doubtful that any of our professor’s fairness and understanding which brought us through our years at Tech will soon be forgotten. Sh - - , it’s wrong. PEDDLER 1958 ON THE HILL . . . the machinist . . . PEDDLER 1960 in PEDDLER 1961 Fumble! Ouch! Ah! What a hellava way to take a bath. Our heads are muddy but unbowed. PEDDLER 1961 The baptism of the freshmen ... a time of hazing and purging . . . the aura of competitiveness encompassing the Goat ' s Head rivalry. Tech ' s members confer acceptance upon the newcomers — the approval cannot be gleaned from coincidence, the right must be earned. PEDDLER 1967 OLIE: I think that as soon as anyone becomes content with himself that he should quit, because he’s not going to be any good from then on. I’m not content. OLIE: I’m becoming more and more disillusioned with classroom tests. You only have so much time . . . and the danger is you try to get sort of cute little questions, trick questions I guess the students call them, which can be done rapidly if you’re lucky. I guess the teacher likes to say that you can do them if you really understand the material. Maybe there’s too much luck involved. I prefer to go to oral exams or take-home exams, talk to the students and just try to find out subjectively how good a grasp he has of the material. PEDDLER 1973 PEDDLER 1972 PEDDLER 1975 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Braley, Walter C. Bucci, John R. Buckley, Brian Carrolo, Joseph Casey, Daniel Chandeck, Adolfo A. Chin, David Clang, Brian Cocaine, Chris H. Cook, Robert Corman, Andrew Desmarais, Mark R. DeVoe, Marc P. Dunstan, Steven R. Floyd, Edward H. Flynn, Robert Grillo, Robert J. Grochmal, Robert Hall, James Hindle, Lawrence Johnson, Mark L. Kopchik, John S. Korte, James Korzec, Kenneth Kranz, Keith Lamarre, Bruce L. Landry, Peter LeBlanc, Vernon J. Levinthal, Adam Mastalerz, James Matthews, Ronald L. McNeice, Thomas G. Morin, Robert P. Moulton, John Mugford, Michael Nienburg, Charles R. Ouellet, Ronald Owen, Chris Rockwood, Thomas Rucci, James M. Rusckowski, Stephen Sartorelli, David Serino, Rolando Shiatte, Wayne Shiembob, Larry Smith, John J. Stratouly, Brian S. Sullivan, Joseph Tetreault, William Traver, Bradley Whittewhill, David Wilmot, Chris Wilmot, Steven Wright, Bruce P. Yelle, Roger x r o S w o LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Abells, Donald Abrahamsen, Conrad M., Jr. Almeida, Michael Arnold, Bramwell B., Jr. Aquadro, Francis, J. Austin, Keith D. Balcezak, Theodore W., Jr. Baroody, Brian F., Sr. Berger, Charles Bergeron, David Bissonnette, Andre Blackmere, Paul Bowers, Alexander L., Jr. Bowles, Gregory J. Braunstein, Glenn Brennan, James F. Carpenter, Richard Catanach, Wallace M. Ill Chenard, Paul Chojin, Edward Couch, Mark Cronin, Barry DeSimone, Peter A. Descoteaux, Thomas H. Doorley, James H. Durbak, Daniel W. Dyer, John R. Fini, Bennett E. Fisher, David Folta, Peter Fontaine, Donald Gaspar, Larry A. Gibbons, Peter Griffin, Perry S. Hassell, John Heid, John C. Henningson, Jeffrey S. Hertz, Eric B. Hostetler, Gregory P. Houle, Raymond R., Jr. Jacobson, John Jasminski, Gus Jones, Jeremy K. Klein, Carl Krebs, Herman Krupinsky, Peter J. Kujawski, Peter Lambert, Ray Lamountain, Thomas E. Landry, Steven M. Lavieri, Robert LeBlanc, Stephen Loomer, Douglas S. Markey, David Martin, Robert Martin, Seth McElroy, Glenn D. McLane, Miles Mossman, Ralph Murphy, Terry Muscanell, Kurt Niles, Robert Osborne, Kevin A. Pallett, Charles Parsons, Douglas R. Passar, Rick Penner, Terry W. Peters, Wayne Pratt, Steven C. Predella, Richard P., Jr. Pryor, David W. Rock, Robert Rowden, Peter Russo, James, R., Jr. Seraikas, David J. Servadio, Lee Sherer, Peter C. Somadelis, Jeffrey E. Stannard, Richard M. Steinhardt, Kenneth J. Taber, William Timura, Brian M. West, David Wheeler, Richard H. Wiberg, Peter N. Wong, Brian Zarrilli, Thomas P. Zekanoski, John THE GREASE THE GREEN MACHINE PARTY TAPES THE KIDNAP p OSSB da s PHI GAMMA DELTA Adrianowycz, Roman J. Angelico, Paul F. Beaudoin, Michael R. Blanton, Jeffrey W. Bolin, David R. Borys, Stephen J., Jr. Braswell, Robert L. Brown, Douglas S. Brown, Robert A., Ill Brucks, Jonathan L. Buccino, Thomas D., Jr. Contestabile, John M. Cummings, Stephen J. Davis, William T., Jr. DeFusco, Albert A. DeCarvalho, Manuel A. Dunn, Raymond M. Fernandes, Anthony L. Forster, John C. Funk, Daniel A. Golden, William J. Goldstick, Edward J. Hayden, Peter F. Hedburg, Eric L. Holmes, Edward J. Holmes, Herbert W. Isaac, Wayne Joachim, Lindsay Johnson, William K. Kent, Peter E. Landers, John L. LaPlante, Stephen C. Lawrence, Jon G. Lee, William M. Lentz, Scott MacFarland, Willard C. Makris, David P. Mandel, Thomas C. Medeiros, Robert Medrek, Thomas J. Mellea, Brian C. Meunier, Marc B. Morosas, Christopher G. Poole, Richard R. Raymond, Anthony J. Rheault, Charles E. Rodriguez, Jaime R. Scarrell, Philip A. Silva, Steven J. Smith, Bruce E. Sweeney, Steven E. Vogt, David M. Warnock, Russell W. Wessels, Jeffrey L. Wheeler, Paul F. Wilson, David A. Winter, Robert M. s p I D E R D B D T S T E V E C L I F F S P I K E H I H O PHI KAPPA THETA Arcari, Craig M. Arvidson, Dean Auger, Michael Baumer, Jeffrey A. Begley, James Belliveau, Brian P. Blackstone, David Blomberg, Carl Bouyea, Jeff Briggs, Alan K. Bryant, Jeffrey F. Buffi, James A. Burek, Jeffrey Busch, David Cameron, Philip Carbone, John J. Carlstrom, Victor M., Jr. Casey, John P. Clapp, Richard Connor, Michael Cullin, Philip M. Delay, David Diederich, William Diluglio, Mark Dimuzio, Raymond Dolan, Robert J. Elia, Martin P. Feula, Louis Fox, Kenneth W. Frankudakis, James Garfi, Daniel A. Gariepy, Norman P. Grasso, James G. Grautski, Thomas F. Hallet, Brian Hammarstrom, Jon P. Howard, Paul Hughes, Arthur Kelm, William Kennefick, Daniel Kilar, Joseph J. Lefemine, Stephen J. Lindberg, Jeffrey C. Mabey, David Mahoney, Michael A. Mangiagli, John C., Jr. Manning, John L. Martowski, Joseph T., Jr. May, Thomas P. Maynard, Steven M. McAniff, Edward B., Jr. McCabe, Mark McCall, Thomas McCormick, David J. Metrick, Dennis Meyers, Paul B. Michaud, James Mickool, Steve Mills, Brad Moroney, John Jr. Mosher, Reed L. Murray, Russell Meiman, Ted Neydorff, Chris Nyce, Harry R., Jr. Nye, William L., Jr. O’Halloran, Greg O’Leary, Michael Orcutt, James Pelis, Thomas K. Pelletier, Louis Ramos, Allen Rass, Kenneth Reid, David W. Rheault, Larry Robillard, Edward L. Sacco, Ralph III Schaufeld, Richard S Shabawoff, Nick Shoop, William A. Siino, Frederick Sowa, Fred Sowyeda, Gary J. Steblin, Mark E. Stone, Douglas Suba, Stephen J. Sylvestre, Gary M. Szkutak, David Tellier, David Thompson, Roy Tracy, Jack Vaughn, Thomas E. Waltein, Michael R. White, Edward Wilcox, Dean Wolff, Vincent Wong, Peter K. Young, Brian SEMIORS NAME MAJOR NICKNAME HOMETOWN Craig Arcari Alan Briggs Victor Carlstrom John Casey Daniel Garfi Norman Gariep, James Grasso John Higbman Paul Knollmeyer John Mangiagle John Manning Joe Martowski Thomas May Steve Maynard Edward McAniff David McCormick John Moroney H. Robert Nyce William Nye Thomas Pelis Edward Robillard Richard Schaufeld Micheal Simononok Joseph Tuozzoli Thomas Vaughn Brian Young Shroom Briggsy Vic Case Garf Normal Norm Hands Buster Pk Donut Jay Bogey Toto Krebs Froggy Diz John Boy Doctor Harry Bill Boynton B2 Easy-Ed Jr. Boom-Boom Round 3-Zoli T. Boyton Infidel Rockville, Conn. Rutland, Mass. Westboro, Mass. Falmouth, Mass. Paramos, N.J, Leominster, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Holliston, Mass. Lanesboro, Mass. Gloversville, N.Y. Douglas, Mass. Ware, Mass. Bronx, N.Y. Brooklyn, Conn. Bayside, N.Y. Rumson. N.J. Torrington, Conn. Haddonfield, N.J. Groton, Conn. Newark, N.Y. Leicester. Mass. Westbury, Long Is. Saco, Me. Bridgeport, Conn. Glenmont, N.Y. East Brunswick, N.J PHI SIGMA KAPPA Albright, James D. Dulong, Lawrence Mullarky, Peter Anderson, John E. Farrel, J. Scott Nelson, Jeffrey J. Antuono, Anthony Fisher, James A. Nyquist, John D. Babin, Gary R. Gado, James O’Connor, Ronald Backe, Kent Gantick, Michael O’Lear, George G. Barnowski, Brian Godoy, Adolfo Panek, Thomas D. Baldiga, Paul R. Groves, Mark Peterson, Walter J. Bellagamba, Paul Haines, Steven Pinzino, James F. Bittle, Michael Hamm, William R. Piwko, Richard J. Boettcher, James K. Helman, Michael Potter, William Boscan, Jamie Houlihan, Paul M. Poulias, Ernest Boike, Jeffrey Howe, James B. Pouliot, Daniel Brady, John E. Hurst, Daniel Prawdzik, Steven Brennan, Robert Hyde, Arthur Pytel, Theodore W. Chace, Garret Ingham, Earl Razeto, William Coffin, Louis Jacques, David Robichaud, Steven Coleman, Stephen M. Keena, Kevin Rodrigues, Daniel J. Countie, William Kolt, Kurt Rosenlof, Robert Crossen, Joseph Laskowski, Steven Sands, Gerald Cunningham, William D. Lewis, Houghton Sayles, Andrew H. D’Orazio, Robert P. Lunney, James T. Scherburne, Robert Defeo, Paul Machado, Jesus Thayer, Geoffrey DeRome, Gerald McClafferty, Steven Valcarce, Eduardo Diamond, Richard Mezynski, Gary S. Vanderberg, Hans Doornweerd, Anthony Milk, Robert E., Jr. White, Michael Drewiany, Ronald Monroe, Thomas E. Woods, Robert Well, we’re seniors at last. You’d think after $20,000 we’d know everything, but there’s still so much we don’t know. Why are pledges so dumb? Why are sophomores so mental? Why do all the juniors look like they haven’t slept in a month? What are all those moaning noises on 3rd Floor late at night? But still off we must go, Brady Houlihan to reform school, Whizzer Drew to their shovels, Jeff to his circuits, and Toaster Brennan to the Funny Farm. Bye-Bye Good Luck Frog Baby SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Andrew, Keith Baker, Frederick R. Beisecker, Wayne J. Biagiarelli, Francis Bissonnette, Richard O. Bloom, Michael Burns, Kenneth J. Butcher, Christopher Carter, Charles Cormier, Albert Cruickshank, Jay S. Dalesio, Joseph J. DeMarco, Robert Dellaripa, Daniel Divoll, Stephen R. Dzialo, Joseph B. Dziura, Richard A. Edwards, Wayne C. Emerson, Randall S. Fisher, David E. Fisher, Timothy Fredette, George Galvin, Mark Gates, Carl Gibson, Peter Girotti, Thomas Girouard, James J. Gottschalk, Steven M. Gouker, Toby Hoch, Daniel J. Hohorst, James H. Holmes, William D. Hutton, Bruce G. Kelley, Brian Lariviere, Leonard J. Leone, Richard Livingston, John B. Magini, David Marrese, Anthony M. Masse, Alan Miller, James Murray, Thomas Perez, Albert Pulaski, Frank D. Schneider, Richard Stack, Robert Tamburro, Theodore J. Thomas, Christopher S Tordo, Peter Tourtellot, Bruce B. Urbanski, Frank Winters, Charles S. Wong, Gary Wyatt, Randall SIGMA PI Adams, Douglas M. Alexander, William J. Anderson, Weis Andrews, Glenn R. Apel, Allen F. Baldwin, Dave Bartley, Patrick J. Bogues, Dean Bonci, Rick Buss, James F. Chase, Ray Civinskas, Wayne J. Cloutier, William A. Craffey, Jack Daley, Henry Davidson, Scott R. Edwards, Thomas Egerton, Richard Emerson, William Esakov, William M. Falcinelli, Michael Formal, Sidney M. Grant, James Greene, Karre M. Johnson, Carl Kanevski, Steven P. Marcus, Andrew R. Mather, Chris McGee, John Pacella, Joseph Reid, David A. Sabat, John, Jr. Sawabini, Charles E. Strnad, Thomas J. Susi, James Tate, David A. Thibodeau, David J. Wheeler, Wesley Williams, Keith R. Wilson, J. Gilbert Wnek, Gary Ti faitgzZ r?t vu ZttaC u+t£e T rri£sn J l u ic t of ZJtgZ ' l ' I TAU KAPPA EPSILON Anstey, Stephen E. Bigos, Robert W. Boucher, Eric T. Bradley, Jonathan Briggs, Peter Buckley, Stephen P. Budlong, Jon D. Chonofsky, Stann Clancy, Andrew P. Coleman, William Collette, Louis J. DeLoria, Philip Deschamps, Paul B. Doyle, Michael P. Fitzgerald, Alwyn W. Furman, John J. Gould, Mark A. Haskins, Richard M. Horne, Robert G. Isaacs, Richard H. Kerry, Robert J. Kummins, Kenneth N. Manchester, James Menesale, Michael J. Mullen, William J. Murray, John W. O’Hearne, Mark D. Paddock, Jeffrey R. Parent, Steve Parizo, Clifford A. Petrone, Robert Plourde, Craig J. Rothchild, Elliot Roy, Robert Jr. Scott, John Simoes, Tim Sleeman, Jeffrey Smyth, S. Alton III Statile, Donald J. Tantuvanich, Arnope A. Trasko, Darrel S. Varnum, Ken Walkley, Andrew Wetmore, Jeffrey T. Weymouth, Donald G. Williams, Joe Willmert, McRea B. Wilson, Jeff S. Windsor, Brian D. Wrabel, Paul Wright, Neal T. TO HOMECOMING: THE LIMEY’S + THE COLONISTS One of Teke’s Most Affluent Brother And His SHI-BOX! And Teke’s Most Indigent Brother + His Classic 57 T-Bird •! THETA CHI Alberto, Francis W. Jones, Steven C. Paulson, Eric E. Argyros, David Katz, Jeffrey A. Piette, Ernest H. Armstrong, Douglas Kuehnl, Charles M. Powell, Leonard E. Auger, John Kuhns, William Robinson, Joe Boss, Christopher Kurogi, Garrett I. Ryle, John, III Boulanger, Michael Kurt, Larry Salvatore, Stephen J. Boyd, Christopher W. Labelle, Peter Skinner, Craig B. Cadorette, Paul Landino, Paul J. Tarr, Barry F. Corini, John Lazerow, Carey Thompson, Bruce DiCerbo, Louis Mahoney, Marc F. Thorogood, Michael Engan, Ken Morico, Peter Vestri, John Galassi, Nich Mulvihill, Peter J. Warded, David J. Goodwin, John O’Connell, Todd Wever, Ricardo R. Goodwin, Stephen Heberling, William W., Ill Pace, Stephen Young, Bruce DELTA SIGMA TAU Altieri, David J. Ascani, Timothy R. Baily, Christian Bamford, Timothy Baylis, Glenn Blanchard, Randall Bosowski, Michael Cabrera, Hector Capaldo, Inginio Collins, James Cooley, Glenn Craffey, James D’Alessandro, Stephen Deutsch, Mark DiPietro, Stephen Downes, John Gauvin, Daniel Geist, J. Daniel Grossman, Martin J. Haponik, John Hayhurst, David T. Heslin, John Hoehn, Walter E. Horton, Robert W. Howard, Robert J. Hunt, Dennis Jones, David C. King, Stewart D., Jr. Kowalchuk, John, III Kowalonek, John A. Kuklewicz, John C. LaPlante, Randall Lauzon, Charles R. Marotta, Alfred J. Mcllveen, Adrian Roy, Roland Smith, Edward J. Tannenbaum, Andrew Turiansky, Alan I. Yamashita, John G. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Barbadora, Peter L. Barry, Alfred Batchelder, Gerard R., Jr. Bauer, Russell Bettke, Mark Chabot, Gary W. Cooper, George Cody, Paul Demeo, David M. Dew, Richard B., Ill Dewine, John P. Dieters, Johnny Drake, James Dubin, Greg W. Dubois, Phil Fair, Richard Fernside, Paul Gilford, Mike Golden, Timothy P. Good, Robert Gorman, James Gottlieb, Richard Gravel, Roland M. Gray, Robert L. Greco, Peter L. Gregory, Michael D. Johnson, Charles M. Josephson, Paul G. Kirkman, John Komich, Robert Lapierre, Robert A. Menard, Joseph H. Morris, James Nixon, Charles C. O’Hara, Michael Ochrimenko, Serge Pajonas, Thomas Parretti, Lawrence Pearson, Gary P. Persau, Edward Petrillo, James R. Rudis, Richard Scavone, Timothy Selent, Paul R. Siegfriedt, Michael Slowinski, Mark J. Starr, Mark A. Swenson, Kenneth Theoharides, Anthony Walker, Michael ZETA PSI Joseph M. Bergin Richard D. Bourgault Michael R. Castonguay Robert S. Cundall Steven W. Custance A. Douglas D. Elliot Mark B. Hecker Donald R. Howard Eric S. Ingham Marcel M. Jeter Michael Kyritsis Andre G. Labrecque Gary A. Loeb Francis W. Madigan, III Philip G. McNamara Richard Murawski Keith J. Perkins Eugene L. Savoie Robert W. Sengstaken, Jr. Leslie J. Solomon Joseph E. Sperber J. Paul Spinn Charles R. Tobin Donald P. Wartonick John A. Watters, Jr. David B. Willey i john arden thomas bailey ali h. baba Charles bellemer alan briggs alan brown penny bergmann douglas brown lou bernasconi john bucci joseph betro lynne buckley gary chabot adeeb m. al-awadi curhs allshouse fahad al-fuhaid david altieri scott bamford peter barbadora brian barnoski brian baroody kent baschwitz mark bettke karen bird a marion e. bishop therese cirone myung-hoon chin tony c. clawson earl t. m. chapman richard cheever mark allyn david andel gary anderson craig arcari Stephen anstey harold baumgarten jacques bazner iii gary beach oscar bedigian james beech andre bissonnette Stephen j. borys alexander bowers jonathan bradley waiter braley michael clorite albert cooley robert cormier matteo f. naclerio jill neal michael o ' leary robert ordung kevin osborne elizabeth m. papandrea kestutis pauliukonis michael petrishen robert d. pharmer mary f. polanik noreen pirog steven d. pratt kenneth r. reece david reid james d. roberge raymond robey gerald I. robidoux loretta deming thomas descoteaux richard b. dew iii john dewine johnny dieters robert d ' orazio greg dubin nancy duncanson joseph dzialo keith egan jeff farish edward j. fasulo jr |ohn c. forster paula m fragassi lames galvin I Stephen j. cummings michael dabkowski joseph d ' alesio rodney dill randy emerson richard d. enos david j. erickson Charles gammal russell gardner daniel garfi vlassios danos david dammassa peter di pietro Stephen divoll richard escolhs john fairbanks norman gariepy james garretson % larry a. gaspar madeleine gauthier thomas graves john germaine waiter j. grandfield jr. james grasso david h. grew paul gudaitis jon hammarstrom richard d. hanson edward hardie kevin b. hastings john hjort mark hoey william giudice roland gravel diane gun william heberling james hohorst lames hetherman Charles h . hillman timothy golden Stephen goodwin brian gow scott gowing david graham ross greenberg john grenier jr. perry griffin john griffiths paul grogan james hall peter hallock george hefferon john c. heid barry heitner john hamilton william holmes richard hook gregory hostetler joanne houle ravmond houle K greg kedderis alan king richard kmiec edwin I. knight douglas knowles carlos lacerda bruce I. lamarre paid landino steven landry roger g. leighton richard leone paid d. lessard vern °n le blanc mark israel benjamin jacobs paul jacques earle m. jenkins jr. Stephen jennette jeremy k. jones zeses karoutas jeffrey katz william keat william k. johnson peter krupinsky Charles kuehnl Constance kuzmier kenneth korcz michael koronkiewicz marc langlois richard lessard robert a. la pierre ruth levy ricardo lima carey lazerow roger m. locantore gary loeb joseph lucchesi anne madara peter magnuson marc mahoney glenn martin joseph martowski mulongo masangu donald mastrovito john maxuris ed me aniff david me cormick william j. me gee jr. ron medrzyehowski eduardas meilus r °land moreau james morocco john moroney john morrow kathleen morse andrew marcus john c. mangiagli jr john morning thomas c. mandle jacobo mandelbaum thomas may richard j mazmanian thomas me aloon michelle me guire jeffrey me lean philip me namara Stephen meola leon meyer brian mellea michael menesale robert e. milk jr. thomas pelis david pilch john pilvines craig plourde edward perry james petri 11 o rick predella Charles price david privitera Charles putnam sandra reardon Stephen rourke robert roy richard rudis john I. ronna richard robinson james russo john ryle iii ali sakhavat Stephen salvatore donald sansoucy john w. scott kenneth scott robert sengstaken barry siff steven silva craig b. skinner ivo slezak peter Stoddard bruce stoller paula stratouly thomas strnad moris tabacinic zvi szafran philip suoma brian swanson karen swanson timothy scavone richard schaufeld samuel schuster edward sawicki eugene savior 4 roland serino Stephen sesto edmund c. shea scott shur james sieminski theodore stefos alton s. smyth iii john smith leslie solomon kenneth a. stannard arthur stryer anthony strzelecki lance g. sunderlin f ,TR ATTO H A William B. Thatcher Esmail Tinati Jer-Shi Ting Peter Tordo Servio T. Tribaldos Jeff V. Triwedi Steven Tuckerman Dennis Uilliard Susan Valinski Gregory Walsh Frank Vasiliadis Glenn Walters Thomas Vaugn Stephen A. Walz Earl Watrous IV Donald Weymouth Paul Wheeler Michael F. Whelan Michael White Edward A. Whittaker Jeffrey L. Wilcox Bruce Wilmer Tom Wimbrow Robert Winter David T. Wolff William B. Wood Neal Wright Mario Wunderlich Brian Young Joseph Yu Thomas P. ZariB 1 sncuu. -!—’ . — What is this place all about? Many people would reply that WPI “exists to educate students for the engineering profession”. Assuredly, your education should consist of more than just projects and courses. What is there then to augment the WPI education other than the high points (?) of Fluids and Heat Transfer? Many students probably don’t know and I’m sure that more couldn’t care less. In that case we suggest that you just look at the pictures. But ... if you have experienced more at WPI than guiding the Enterprise home after destroying all the Klingon ships, this section is dedicated to you. We won’t ask you to color the pictures with crayons but rather flop on your bed with a close friend, or the close friend of your room¬ mate and enjoy these pages for you are the star. Activities are strange occurences and they make one wonder what the first college activity could have been. If you wonder what the most popular college activity is now, just look how many roommates get kicked out on week¬ ends and you’ll have your answer. The earliest college activity seems to date back to the School of Athens around the time of Aristotle. Don’t think for a moment that they sat around and pondered deep thoughts all day. Hell no, they had to sell ski hats to support the javelin team. Since they were all homosexuals on the side, you can bet they were trying to organize to come out of the closet. Moving forward in time to our own country about 200 years ago, a favorite activity was the rifle and pistol club. An advan¬ tage to this early activity was that the participants could practice on live targets. We of the 20th century have surely advanced beyond the point of these early attempts of satisfying the hands and minds of college students. WPI has a diverse selection of activities that would keep the most ardent turkey busy for a period exceeding the turnover time. If you are under the impression that activities have no influence on a com¬ pany which you would like to work for, you’d better pre¬ pare for a c old shower in the heat of your passion. For all the Seniors, we regret that there is no hope or help but, the underclassmen still have a chance to get involved and save their whatevers. For this reason, the Peddler has included a summary of the available college activities to assist you in your choice. This list is not complete and some of the descriptions have been “re¬ vised” to better describe what really goes on college activi¬ ties. Varsity Sports — If you wear a jock all the time instead of underwear, you could be a candidate for this elite group. Fringe benefits include gang show¬ ers and athletic tape when you get hurt. If you have intentions of becoming a parent, Varsity Sports are not for you. Club Sports — Club sports are not as hot shit as Varsity sports but we hear that you have a better time. Participants of club sports have even been known to graduate. More involved descriptions are found someplace else. Lens and Lights — The Lens and Lights club was formed following the invention of the light bulb to provide WPI students a place to spend a dollar every other Sunday evening. The club’s fine collection of flashlights prevents any real enjoyment at the mov¬ ies. Masque — The Masque is a bunch of guys which stage a broadway production every other generation. The most recent production was the “Towering In¬ ferno” staged in the Skull Tomb starring Chuck Gammal as the flame. Life Sciences Club — This particular club was formed to study the use of contraception on the WPI Campus. Members must be either male or female and be prepared to do some lab work. The club publishes a yearly journal, The Genitalia. The Cheerleaders — This club was formed many years ago to double attendance at varsity athletic contests. All members must be able to talk and clap hands simultaneously. Members are also required to fill in for injured Varsity players. V? • ■ ' BHU ■ WPI Bands — The WPI Bands were organized to sit in the stands while a tape of the “Star Spangled Banner” is played. The band will again try to form the letters “WPI” at football games next year. The band also fills in for cheerleaders forced to play in the game. Black Student Union — The BSU lives in Stoddard and plays a lot of hoop. This year’s Black Film Festival features reruns of Ali — Frazier fights and continuous showings of Hertz Rent-a-car commercials starring “The Juice” The Radio Club — The radio club was formed a long time ago, even before FM. The club is still looking for a place to shove their antenna. WPI Newspeak — Newspeak is the college information sheet of Who’s Who in fornication and stereo specs. The paper is published weekly during months which begin with “P”. It contains news, religious articles, sports, religious quotes, editorials, religious let¬ ters, pictures, more religious stuff and, once in a while, a word about the Pub Stereo. Outing Club — The WPI Outing Club is out and we don’t know what the hell they do. The Peddler — The Peddler is the WPI yearbook, dummy! The Staff consists of students who can write and take nice pictures. If, while reading this, you question these requirements, you can go take a flying_ SPUD — The WPI chapter of Special Participation in Under¬ graduate Deviation supports all the degenerates in the Worcester Area. The chapter coordinates field trips to nudie bars. WPI Science Fiction Society — The Sci-Fi society seeks to deter¬ mine if WPI is actually real or science fiction. Good luck to you guys. Society of Women Engineers — The society was formed several years ago, even before there were girls. The WPI females have recently acquired full control of the organization with the former leaders now forming a new club over at Clark University. (That’s swell) Association of the United States Army — The AUSA was developed to deal with cam¬ pus riots. Since we don’t have that kind of fun any more, the AUSA now puts up ROTC posters and goes drinking three weekends a year. Skeptical Chemists — The Skeptical Chem¬ ists is a group of crazy people who did not get enough pain out of freshman chemistry. Inter¬ ested participants must be demented and have their own tube. Women ' s Basketball Club — The Girls hoop team is a new wrinkle in the ol’ WPI bag. The girls will be able to go to town once they get money to buy some b__s. (that is really crude!) Hockey Club — The Hockey club will be going places when they learn to hold the stick at the right end. To become a member, compe¬ tency on skates must be demonstrated by climbing over the boards without landing on one’s head. No double runners, please. Camera Club — Participants in this activity must own a F-69 Brownie Starmite or worse. Dues support the club’s habit of three nude models per week. Come get into the action. If you are still reading the copy, it is either because it gets in the way of the pictures or because you are interested. Yea, despite what everybody says, WPI is kinda like college. Activities are only a part of the college and you are only a part of the activities, but where would the whole thing be without you. Ski Club — The Ski club is open to all people of the Polish persuasion whose names end with “ski”. The club once seeked to end all polish jokes but realized several years later they had dissolved the club in the process. Rifle and Pistol Club — Can you hit the proverbial “broad side of a bam”? If you can, you are too good for this activity. Recent graduates of the club now work as WPI security police. Rowing Club — If you are a little guy and would like to do something for your ego, join the Rowing Club and boss around eight hairy apes. Crew is basical¬ ly four or eight people naively believing that they will not wind up on the rocks. Last year the team actually produced someone who graduated from WPI. t V _ 1 ' iPl • U 2 ? , $ ' :-.y. Intersession ’76 — Perhaps a rest from the drive of the past semester, or maybe a further involvement in something that interested us, Intersession provided a time for a more relaxed and personal form of education. Some of us worked on bettering our skills at crafts such as blacksmithing, woodworking or mime; others tried their hand at bartending and celestial navigation. For the more physically inclined there were two mountaineering expeditions, and instruction on running as a lifetime sport. There were also extensions of and in depth talks about various science and engineering topics, as well as a variety of “courses for fun”. The Black Film Festival provided some insight into the plight of some people in the modern world; other films provided entertainment as well as education. The Pub became the campus so cial center as many bands performed there. The New York Mime Duet and The New Music Ensemble performed as part of their courses on mime and jazz, respectively. But still, for some of us, it was just a time to relax for two weeks. Intersession — a myriad of people, things, and learning experiences; a time for insight and just a little extra fun. SPORTS neno crow FIRST ROW: Gary Loeb, Pete Fleurant, Tracy Taylor SECOND ROW: Don Abells, Bob Ras- lausky, “Doc Harry” Nyce, Moon Clancy, Doug Elliot, Chip Socciccio, Rich Davidson, Rich Pre- della-Capt. THIRD ROW: Eric Hedberg, Fran Madigan, Skip Merril, Mike “Dudleg” O’Leary, Russ Wornock, Bob Sengstaken, Jim O’Connor WPI Crew has been rebuilding itself and for the first time the team scored over 100 pts at the 11th annual Head of the Charles Reggatta in Boston. WPI’s heavyweight four did out¬ standing placing 9th out of a field of 34. The Freshmen looked really good and the spring looks promising with a good freshmen heavy wt. eight. Tech also supported a couple of It. wt. fours and this spring looks like a good year for the lightweights. Tech also is proud of John Matthews who won a gold medal in the Pan-Am games and was one of the only boats to qualify in Nottingham England this summer. We should see Matthews or “Tree” in the Olympics this coming year. All in all WPI is rebuilding to become again a top crew in small colleges. Hopefully within the next season Tech will purchase a new eight. womens croup Tech women have really proved themselves and more so in crew. The WPI women really stuck it out and with a few new faces WPI women are looking OK. They had a tough fall but look really good in the Head of the Charles placing 30th out of 39 with 4 new people in the boat. The girls really work hard and always come out on top. Hopefully this year they’ll do better against UNH instead of going down. FIRST ROW: Beth Poulin, Diane McConchie, Ann Madira, Deirdre Brennan, Laura Matlick SECOND ROW: Tina Tutlle Ellen King, Terry Snider, Cathi Kirla ORO$$-COWniRY FIRST ROW: Murphy, Cooper, Kane — co capt., Briggs — co capt., Leahy, Szkutak SECOND ROW: Osowski, Brennan, Sands, Grogan, Faul- stich, Sweeney THIRD ROW: D ' Allesandro — mgr, Steblin, Wolff, Heslin, Goewey, Guillimette, Coach Hoffman CROSS-COUNTRY — The 1975 Cross-Country season began on a sour note when it was discovered 30-year WPI Coach Frank Sannella must heed the advice of his doctor and not return as head mentor of cross-country in deference to his painful bursitis. Thus, the 76 year-old Sannella watched “his boys” from the sidelines become the best group of harriers ever at WPI under the able leadership of Prof. Allen Hoffman (ME Dept.). Led by senior co-captain Alan Briggs and little freshman Mike Murphy, the Engineers went on to finish 12-3, which included wins over Worcester State, Clark and Assumption in the Worcester City Intercollegiates, and wins over M.I.T. and R.P.I. in the Engineers’ Trophy Championship. WPI won its first 10 consecutive meets before bowing to old nemesis Bates College, and then lost to cross-town rival Holy Cross in a squeaker on Homecoming Day during a driving rain storm. It marked the first meeting ever between the two best cross¬ country teams in Central Massachusetts. Highlighting the year was a WPI course-shattering performance by both Alan Briggs and Mike Murphy versus Bentley and Tufts as the “dynamic duo” erased four seconds off the mark set by M.I.T.’s Tom Richardson set in 1974. The Engineers in post-season finished a most- respectable 5th (of 13 teams) in the Easterns, and 13th (of 28 teams) in the New Englands. It was Mike Murphy who grabbed 40th position, WPI’s top spot, in the New Englands, co-captain Pete Kane took 70th position, Alan Briggs, slowed some by tendonitis, took 73rd, junior Steve Sweeney 85th and freshman Dave Szkutak 102nd. As for 1976, only Alan Briggs is lost, but Mike Murphy returns, as do Kane, Sweeney, Szkutak, George Cooper, Frank Leahy, Norm Guillemette, John Heslin, Fred Marotta, John Osowski, Mark Steblin and Vinny Wolff, who all contibuted heavily this season. In spite of concluding their season with a 2-5-1 record, Coach Mel Massucco’s 1975 WPI football team was a most competitive unit that brought many a thrill to the Engineer students, alumni and fans of Worcester all year long. The grid campaign was noteworthy for all the national recognition WPI received for its Passing Offense totals as junior John Pappas, a 1976 co-captain-elect, and freshman Art Hughes threw for a combined net of 1784 yards. That translated into a No. 3 national ranking in Division III, 223 yards per game through the airways. Benefitting most from this offensive show was sophomore split end Mike Walker, who finished 7th nationally in pass receiving with a total of 5.25 pass receptions per g ame, and No. 1 nationally in yards received per game at 116.0. The Clinton, Ma. native earned Little All-America Honorable Mention from the Associated Press and ECAC Honorable Mention for his outstanding play. The 6’2” Walker averaged 22.1 yards per catch and scored six TD’s to lead the team in scoring. One Pappas to Walker spiral versus Middlebury travelled 89 yards to break a 21 year old New England College Division record for longest touchdown pass play. Other stellar performers included freshman tight end Marty Paglione, who caught 29 more passes and scored 5 more TD’s, sophomore fullback Alan Simakauskas, who led the Engineers in rushing, freshman defensive tackle Kevin Coughlin, sophomore linebacker Serge Ochrimenko, and junior defensive back (and the other 1976 co-captain-elect), A1 Barry, who intercepted three passes, running back two for TD’s last fall. Barry earned All New England Honorable Mention as a DB from the BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN-SUNDAY ADVERTISER. Sophomore kicker Brad Mills was also most instrumental in WPI’s two victories and tie this season. The Ipswich, Ma. native scored 13 points and recovered a fumble, thus winning a weekly ECAC citation in the 31-7 victory over Union, then booted home the winning field goal with just over three minutes remaining to produce a marvelous come-from-behind 29-27 triumph at Bates, and kicked the extra point that yielded a 7-7 tie versus Wesleyan on a wet and windy Homecoming Day. Seniors that will be sorely missed in 1976 are center Kevin Hastings, guards Gary Chabot and Charlie Nixon, tackle Roland Gravel and return specialist Tom McAloon from the offense, nose tackle Pete Barbadora and Tackle John Dewine from the defense. FIRST ROW: McAloon, Nixon, Scavone, De¬ wine, Selent, Gravel, Demeo, Grasso, Wood, Robillard. SECOND ROW: Buffi, Gorman, Hast¬ ings, Fairbanks, Chabot, McCormick, Barbadora, Barrett, Batchelder, Spann. THIRD ROW: Theoharides, Cameron, McNamara, Moriarty, Barry, Burek, Harvey, O’Hara, McCabe, Arvid- son, Pappas. FOURTH ROW: Cozzens, Johan¬ sson, Mosher, Paglione, Lawrence, LaBrecque, Fernandes, Simakauskas. FIFTH ROW: Trudel, Stanton, Carbone, LeFemine, Foley, Ochrimenko, Coughlin, Walker, Ford. SIXTH ROW: Hughes, Fearnside, Rowden, Dolan, West, Peters, Hansen. SEVENTH ROW: Erickson, Capstick, Engleman, Cox, Bouyea, Swenson, Mills, Bartley — Manager. SOOC6R 4th ROW: Coach King, Lacerda, Greco, Martin, Racine, Grochmal, Gagne — mgr. 3rd ROW: Endo, Smith, Shiembob, Superson, Cocaine, Josephson 2nd ROW: Mandelbaum, Clang, Shiatte, Prouty, Hindle, Pittenger, Poirier FRONT ROW: Braley, Tabacinic, Rudis — co capt., Bucci — co capt., Maxouris, King SOCCER — Coach Alan King’s most talented troupe of soccer players unfortunately began the 1975 season in a most disastrous manner, losing its first three matches — b ut quickly righted itself to a close 9-0-1 the rest of the way. Of those early season losses, however, one came at the hands of eventual Divison III National Champion Babson College, 2-0. The year was highlighted by a goal-scoring dual between two of WPI’s most highly regarded booters in its history. Seniors Alan King, the coach’s son, and John Maxouris of Athens, Greece, finished their WPI careers as the number one and number three all-time point-scorers with 55 and 45 points, respectively. King counted 14 goals this season, falling just one goal shy of Jim Viele’s all-time career mark of 40 goals set from 1963-66, but, nevertheless, earned himself ALL-NEW ENGLAND AREA FIRST TEAM honors for his SECOND consecutive year. A second Engineer booter was also selected ALL NEW-ENGLAND AREA FIRST TEAM, center-fullback and co-captain John Bucci. Maxouris made Honorable Mention. All three stars competed for the “College” Division in the Sixth Annual New England Intercollegiate Soccer League All-Star game held at Springfield College December 7. Other highlights of the season, besides the 10 game unbeaten string to end the year, was the sweep of victories over the Worcester County college soccer teams, Clark, Assumption, Nichols and Holy Cross, and the encouraging play of sophomore wing-fullbacks Larry Hindle and Larry Shiembob, sophomore halfback Brian Clang and junior halfback Chris Cocaine, as well as forwards Nerito Endo, Mike Poirier and Wayne Shiatte, a pair of freshmen and a sophomore. Sophomore goalie Bob Grochmal recorded a record-tying four shutouts. Seniors that will be missing from next year’s line-up will include King, Maxouris, co-captain Rick Rudis and sparkplug Walt Braley at forward, halfbacks Carlos Lacerda and Jake Mandel¬ baum and center-fullback Bucci. FIRST ROW: B. Stack, T. Williams, A. Barry, J. Brennan, R. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: P. Krupinsky, P. Sherer, P. Murphy, G. Fredette, D. Seraikas. BASKETBALL — “December proved to be the key to our season,” said Ken Kaufman one day in his office following his first full year as head coach at WPI (which ended 6-18). “Actually, we started it all off in very exciting fashion, winning three of our first five contests, two of those in overtime and the other by two points, interest was very high and we were drawing large crowds.” Indeed, most of the highlights came early for the cagers, although the campaign nearly got underway without the services of Captain Peter Krupinsky (Woodland Hills, Calif.). With both teams firing up their last practice shots just prior to the opener at Wesleyan University, the buzzer sounded calling both teams off the floor. The players, crossing each other’s paths to get to their respective team benches, were picking up the loose balls to help out their team managers. Captain Krupinsky never saw one of the Wesleyan Cardinals unintentionally elbow him as he passed, causing a mean-looking gash along his forehead. Had WPI trainer Dean Wilton not been present, Krupinsky most assuredly would have been sent to the local infirmary or hospital for stitches. But Dean was able to patch up the 6 ' 6 senior center, who then proceeded to score a career-high 33 points and lead the Engineers to what later proved to be their only road victory of the year, 79-77, over Wesleyan. Besides scoring 33, Krupinsky shot 82% from the field that night, causing his teammates to wish him hit in the head just prior to all the rest of the games in the season. Following a loss to later nationally-ranked Hamilton, the next highlight was the first of two home overtime wins over schools from Maine. A beautiful seeing-eye pass from Rick Wheeler to Dave Seraikas underneath tied Bates at 78 all in regulation with just four seconds left, and Wheeler then won it, 87-86, by canning a 25 foot baseline jumper with only 20 seconds left in OT. Another loss to another nationally-ranked team, Tufts, was succeeded by the second overtime win, this one a 101-93 laugher over Bowdoin. Again WPI tied it with only six seconds remaining in regulation, this time a 15 foot turnaround by Krupinsky, before Jim Brennan hit six consecutive free throws in OT to sew it up. We then faced the very difficult task of meeting three consecutive Division II powers in Bentley, Springfield and Central Connecticut (in the first round of the Central Conn. Holiday Tourney in New Britain. Ct.),” said Kaufman. “And although we played superior basketball, as good as any seen in many years at Tech, we were forced to accept three close losses due to our lack of talent and depth at the end of each game. “That week turned our season around. For the second year in a row, WPI gave national power Bentley all they could handle. The Engineers were leading by as many as eight in the first half, before succumbing to a furious full-court press late in the second half stretch run. The remainder of the season was made up of a few high points, but unfortunately a few more low ones. Krupinsky made the Central Connecticut All-Tourney team in spite of the team’s fourth place finish, but it was Ricky Wheeler who would provide the bulk of the excitement the latter half of the season. The 6 ' 2 junior guard from North Brookfield. Ma. took command, just as Coaches Ken Kaufman and assistant John Wilkltnew he was capable of doing. The end results were two new WPI single-season scoring records - points-scored (544). breaking Richie Allen’s old mark of 496 in 1974, and scoring average (22.7 ppg). The end of the season brought a succession of acclaim to the WPI star. In one two week stretch Rick Wheeler was named Most Valuable Player of his tearr) by the Worcester Area Basketball Coaches, Sportswriters, and Sportscasters Association, named to captain the WPI cagers in 1976-77, and was cited by the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference All-ECAC Honorable Mention, one of only nine guards to be so honored in all of the East in his Division. There could still be more honors to report. Certainly Rick Wheeler ' s most glorious moments came during the 17 point upset win over nationally ranked Colby College later in the season. The junior scored 30 points against the school from which he transferred in spite of the box-and-one defense designed specifically to stop him. A1 Barry a dded 21 more as the team shot an incredible 62% from the floor. With the memory of that game, and the knowledge that four starters in Wheeler, Barry, Seraikas and Bob Stack as well as sixth man Paul Murphy all return, and the hope that we will have an excellent recruiting year, we believe that there will be a vast improvement in the Tech basketball program in the very near future, said interim Coach Ken Kaufman with a good deal of confidence. But in the mean¬ time it is ’wait until next year’. [NOTE. A five man Search Committee is presently seeking the best qualified man among 78 applicants to take on the post of Varsity Basketball Coach, as well as various other duties at WPI. Twelve interviews have been granted to men with highly impeccable records attained from coast to coast as either high school coaches or coaches on the college level. A final decisi on will be rendered by the middle of April, and will be announced in the next Poly-Club Letter in June.] FIRST ROW: G. O’Lear, K. Fox, N. Endo. SEC¬ OND ROW: M. Palumbo, C. Ratti, B. Niles, P. Chenard, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Dieters (Capt.), D. Drake, J. Craffey, R. Dunn, S. Cust- ance, P. Craffey, Coach Diguette SWIMMING — The mermen did not disappoint. Under the guidance of first-year part-time Coach Steve Diguette, the swimmers attained a respectable 7-5 final mark and a goodly number of WPI firsts. “There were actually two highlights of the season” remarked Diguette. “Number one was qualifying Jack Craffey (Fr., Bridgewater, Ma.) for the Division II Nationals at Springfield, Ma., and number two was coaching the women, Dusty Drake and Mary Palumbo, the first women to compete for WPI on any varsity level.” The season was filled with its ups and downs. The downs included an opening loss to Babson (a comparative squeaker in spite of their four All-Americans), a washed-out meet with Assumption (their cancellation wiped out a sure WPI win), and the injuries to ultra-key personnel like captain John “Hadji” Dieters and freestyle sprinter Steve Custance. Besides a good win over a solid Keene State squad, the best moments this season were provided by the “Swim Twins”, a pair of freckle-faced first-year blond-haired water-bugs named Jack Craffey and Dusty Drake, who scored all the WPI points during their respec¬ tive New Englands (Craffey’s at Springfield and Drake’s in New Haven at Soutnern Connecticut). During the season. Jack Craffey broke the following records: 1) the 200 yard I.M. (2:15.4), 2) the 200 yard freestyle on five separate occasions (1:51.4), 3) the 1000 yard freestyle four times (10:19.9), 4) the 1650 yard freestyle at the New Englands (17:16.4) and 5) the 500 yard freestyle three times (4:51.7). Jack’s final time of 4:51.7 in the 500 free barely qualified him for the Nationals. Of 42 swimmers all over the U.S. participating in the 500, Jack rated 40th going in. He emerged 25th, however, upsetting many class mermen along the way. Timewise, he was only five seconds away from attaining All-America status accorded the top 12 finishers in the race. Perhaps next year. “Let’s not forget Boo Brown,” said Coach Diguette. “Lost in all the Craffey exploits, Bob Brown turned in one heckuva season.” He placed first in eight different events, six individually, bettered four of last year’s school records, including three of his own, only to have them all outdone by Jack Craffey”. As for next season, the team’s overall record could still improve since only Captain John Dieters will graduate, a healthy Steve Custance will return. Bob Brown will only be a junior, and a crusty old Nationals-seasoned sophomore in Jack Craffey will be back for another go-round. womens vokuvBAkb A team’s first year is always the hardest. It’s not that we lacked talent, it’s just that we lacked experience and the feeling of playing as a team. But we did learn alot about playing volleyball. At the start of the season most of us had little or no experience playing competitively. Our coach Sue Chapman, WPI’s first full time women’s sports director, did a good job teaching us the fundamentals so that next year we hope for a winning season. It’ll be our first season as a varsity sport and we’ll be getting more support from the school and hopefully the students. Come cheer for us!! FIRST ROW: Sue Turner, Asta Dabrila, Joan Bol¬ duc, Ronna Cupole, Mary Hainsworth. SECOND ROW: Sue Chapman, Mary Farren, Cindy Karlic, Zita Babickas, Ann Severinsen, Pat Keough, Beth Raymond. Ann Kathryn Severinsen i i FIRST ROW: C. Mellgren (Mgr), H. Daley, K. Rass, J. Holland, J. Messer, L. Rheault, T. Perry. SECOND ROW: P. Keenan, M. White, J. Cozzens, K. Northridge, M. Beaudoin, J. Contestabile, B. Granger. THIRD ROW: R. Cherenzia (A’sst Coach), B. Winter, G. Batchelder, D. Dew, T. Pajonas, S. Ochri- menko, J. Bouyea, J. Gorman, P. Grebinar (coach). WRESTLING - “It was the most talent we’ve ever had on one WPI wrestling squad, said Coach Phil Grebinar, “yet it turned out to be one of our most disappointing records.” A dejected head wrestling coach made that statement directly after the regular season ended in the middle of February. His young grapplers had struggled to a 4-9 slate, fighting off a season full of injuries as well as a healthy touch of the flu. Making weight wasn’t as difficult this year, not when the main diet was consistently comprised of aspirin and chicken soup. Be that as it may, through December WPI had escaped with a 3-1 team mark, having triumphed over Boston College, Tufts, and Bowdoin. But the meaty part of the schedule including perennial New England powers Coast Guard, Amherst, UConn and M.I.T. caught up with the Engineer wrestlers ' as much as all the other problems. Only a win over Wesleyan salvaged the “New Year” of 1976. Until, that is, the tournaments. The professionals in the sportsworld term it ‘the second season’. And that description would fit Phil Grebinar just fine. Let us begin on Sunday February 22 at the New England Junior Varsity Wrestling Tournament held at M.I.T. Of eighteen teams entered, WPI, as a team, finished third with 371$ points, behind only Coast Guard and Amherst. And four Engineer grapplers returned home JV place winners. The four were freshman Paul Keenan, New England JV Champion at 150 pounds, sophomores John Cozzens, second place finisher at 158, Kevin Northridge, third place finisher at 142, and Serge Ochri- menko, third place finisher at 190. An outstanding performance to say the least, considering the combined individual records of the four during the regular season — 8-18. The best was yet to come. The scene shills to Williams College, where the 30th Annual New En gland Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships were held on February 26-28. WPI wound up ninth in a field of 22 teams, scoring a team 34 points. It all began on a sour note (otherwise WPI could have been appreciably higher in the standing) when sophomore Mike Beaudoin reinjured his chest while pinning an opponent in a preliminary round. Making a courageous effort. Mike tried to continue, but it was to prove in vain. WPI lost its 134 pounder and best hopeful of gaining a New England champion in Mike Beaudoin, who had completed his regular season with an 11-1-1 record. But two others came through for WPI in the persons of Tom Pajonas and Jim Gorman, a sophomore co-captain. In spite of last year’s fifth place finish in the New Englands at 142 pounds as a freshman, Gorman was unseeded this year due to a year-long injury of tom knee ligaments suffered against BC in the first match of the season. The Windsor, N.Y. native, after compiling a 3-2 record after coming back, went on to gain a third place finish in the tourney, only losing out to the eventual NE champion from Springfield College at 142 pounds. Pajonas’ performance was even more breathtaking, as he advanced all the way to the finals before losing out to Karl Hubbard of Williams College in the 177 pound weight class. “The crowd at Williams was electric trying to root their own man on,” noted Coach Grebinar, “but I was very proud of Tom who hung right in there.” With only 15 seconds remaining in the match and Pajonas down by two, 8-6, Tom had to shoot for a desperation takedown. The ploy nearly worked, but Tom was revearsed himself and, as a result, lost the match, 10-6. “Naturally, I was disappointed by not winning the finals,” Pajonas said later, “yet the moment the match was over I was not that displeased with my performance. In fact, I was more happy for the kid from Williams — and I feel that if 1 had won, he would have been happy for me. Wrestling is just that type of sport.” As a result, WPI can now claim two All-New England wrestlers in Pajonas and Gorman. They will both be back next season, as will Beaudoin, Northridge and all the JV pi ace-winners. Come to think of it, only one man, senior co-captain Bob Winter of Fairfield, Ct., who compiled an excellent 7-2-2 record at Heavyweight and 190 pounds, will be graduating. Look for much better things from Grebinar’s crew in the future. BASEBALL — The 1975 WPI baseball team could do everything but hit — as the final team batting average of .171 would attest to. As a result, the Engineers suffered through a number of agonizing but well-played losses on their way to a 6-11 record, a deceiving record at best. With the exception of designated hitter Mike Sundberg (.315 batting average) and 1976 captain-elect Jim Cullinane (.294 BA) at shortstop, WPI found it tough-sledding with the bats all season. Coach Charlie McNulty struggled to find the right combination all year long, but was forced to accept only his ninth losing season in 29 coaching at WPI. On the bright side, the pitching and defense were exceptional. Senior Mike Sundberg’s 5-2 record and 2.91 ERA must depart in 1976, but Coach McNulty has three fine pitchers in sophomore Paul Josephson (1-5 record on the mound, but a superb 1.96 ERA), and freshmen Pete Rowden (0-2, 4.12 ERA) and Mike Walker (0-1, 2.08 ERA) all returning. Defensive first baseman George Ferron was strong around the bag and Golden Glove second baseman Brad Coleman handled 74 of 75 chances flawlessly. Steve Kineavy patrolled center field well in spite of being hampered by a hamstring pull much of the year. Senior catcher and co-captain George Klug hit two home runs in a 5-4 win over Lowell Tech, and played every inning of every ballgame, as did Coleman at second base. WPI’s other victories came over Clark, M.I.T., a doubleheader sweep of Coast Guard, and a great 9-7 come-from-behind win at A.I.C. Gary Sowyrda, Scott Farrell, Serge Ochrimenko and Tony Fernandes look to be the most promising of the freshmen up from the Phil Grebinar — coached J.V. Baseball squad (3 wins, 1 loss) which included among its victories a last-of-the-ninth 9-8 triumph over New England College Tourney representative Leicester Jr. College. FIRST ROW: G. Ferron, J. Bucci, J. Cullinane, R. Simon, G. Klug, D. McCormick, M. Sundberg, D. Graham, P. Avakian. SECOND ROW: Coach McNulty, S. Moriarty, S. Kineavy, P. Rowden, M. Walker, P. Josephson, G. Graham, D. Durbak, E. Thompson, W. Peterson, R. Grillo, A. Vescara (Mgr.). GOIrf Bowling Lahn USE REAR ENTRANCEv M. Johnson, M. Bettke, J. Fitzgibbons, Coach Massucco, G. Dumas, J. Menard, B. Cronin, P. Soares. The WPI golfers 1975 edition, coached by Mel Massucco, did not have as successful a season as they would have liked, finishing 4-12 this past spring. Wins were recorded over M.I.T., Clark, Merrimack and A.I.C., but the WPI linksmen were no match for the Likes of Providence, UMass and Amherst. Only Rene Dumas and Mark Johnson were steady, shooting in the high seventies on the average for the Engineers. Johnson, a junior from Hyannis, and Mark Bettke, a junior from Holden, Ma., have been elected co-captains for 1976. Missing in 1976 will be 1975 co-captains Dumas and Jack Fitzgibbons, as well as Joe Menard. Coach Massucco has confidence, however, as four WPI starters return, while a few prospects could very well be elevated from the junior varsity, and some promising freshmen, who could not come out in 1975 because of scheduling problems, could provide immediate help. Bowling Lanes USE Rear entrance TENNIS — The WPI tennis fortunes in 1975 were not especially good as the Engineers tumbled to a 3-6 record. Coach King, naturally disappointed, could not be totally displeased, however, noting WPI plays a strong schedule that includes Clark, Holy Cross, Springfield and Coast Guard. Wins this campaign came against Bentley, Lowell Tech and A.I.C., behind the stellar play of senior captain Paul Houlihan and freshman Ken Steinhardt, who both claimed 6-3 individu¬ al records over the season. Another bright spot was the doubles play of Paul Houlihan and Paul Carvalho, who teamed for an 8-1 individual log. In 1976, juniors Servio Tribaldos from Panama and Barry Siff of Worcester, the squad’s number one and two netmen, will serve as co-captains. FIRST ROW: K. Steinhardt, P. Carvalho, S. Tri¬ baldos (capt.), P. Houlihan (capt.) SECOND ROW: J. Wallace, L. Coel, R. Horne, Coach King. FIRST ROW: Merl Norcross, head coach; John Smith, Alan Briggs, Richard Pomeroy, Terrence Lee, Robert Donle, Jeffrey Wnek, William Komm, Paul Varadian, Christopher Keenan, James McKenzie, Steven Silva, Paul Selent, James Her- rion, assistant coach. SECOND ROW: Ron Mat¬ thews, manager; Bruce Jenket, William Golden, Michael Clorite, John Osowski, Paul CrafFey, Lance Sunderlin, James Howe, Christopher Owen, Gary Pearson, Steven Sweeney, John Holland, Ed¬ ward Paul, Stephen D’Alessandro, manager. THIRD ROW: Bettina Tuttle, manager; George Cooper, Mark Cioffi, Michael Gantick, Paul Fearnside, Francis Leahy, James Morris, John Heslin, Michael Waltein, Kevin Ledoux, Carl Blomberg, Mark Freitas, Carol Sigel, manager. TRACK — It took 111 years, but WPI finally produced its first undefeated and untied track team. This marvelous and uncommon feat came under the able leadership of Coach Merl Norcross, in his 21st season here at WPI. It was a landmark campaign for several reasons. 1975 gave us — 12 wins, no losses; the first undefeated, untied track team in its history (the 1963 squad had a 5-0-1 mark); a sweep of the city colleges, Worcester State, Assumption and Clark; a strong win over Lowell Tech; four new records, by Robert Donle in the triple jump (46’7!4”), by Jeff Wnek in the three-mile (14:40.7), by Gary Pearson in the pole vault (13’ even), and by Alan Briggs in the mile (4:10.0). And that is just the beginning. On May 6, 1975, the WPI trackmen needed a win for two momentous reasons. First and foremost, to cap the un-un” season successfully; second, to present Coach Merl Norcross his 100th victory as a WPI track coach. The opponent was Trinity College. Reporters, photogra¬ phers and TV crewmen were all in attendance, and no one went home disappointed as WPI crushed Trinity 102-52 for the “big” victory. As for Alan Briggs, the junior miler was accorded All-America honors to become the first track All-America in WPI history, as a result of his seventh place finish in the mile during the NCAA Divison II National Track Championships held in Sacramento, California on May 31. Robert Donle of Meridan, Ct. was the proud recipient of the Varsity Club Award during the Senior Athlete and Special Awards Dinner on May 19. The coveted award is given to the most outstanding senior who contributes outstanding leadership, character and ability. Donle led the trackmen in scoring the past two seasons. Yet it was truly a team effort that gave WPI a 12-0 season. Everyone who contributed made important contributions in his own way and cannot be overlooked. I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barry F. Tarr PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jim M. Phillips ACTIVITIES EDITORS Bill Farrell Laurie Gardosik SPORTS EDITOR Bryce Granger AD MANAGERS Barry Siff Holly Meeker PHOTOGRAPHERS Glen Cooley Bill Diederiech Ken Fox Daniel Grossman Mike Kenniston Mike Little Newell Stamm STAFF Frank Alberto Linda Courville Ken Engan Raymond Johnson Joe Jones Carey Lazerow Steve Maynard Todd O’Connell Dedication by Tony Weiner Activities Article by John Smith Intersession Article by Rory O’Connor Sports blurbs by Steve Raczynski Artwork by Joe Robinson m � t SrB itl-Sfcfcfc:, 7 4 xtiotalc n x m � : - 6 g r - 9 9 49 ' 7 77Jfcii55t3-y F 97 7 ' s ASA 10 11 DIN ASA 6 9 DIN ASA lOt 11 DINT $u±, ASA , LTtefflfaiot-t, zixbiomgut, col ytst X’lt, 9’-y 9 = 1 - 1 - 7 f l ' — F (18A—-fev t oy u—coH) £S-CT cDK!l}fc£iB ' l3r — F Oft;b 9 (C, ?7bS IDfei’SoTfT 5 4-to ilftttfctt, 5ic t rcogjtjgfctt, s ' i-x F 5S f+T ' Si] Lrc a-c0 f:T ' LTfc 0 St. Bftfl ' l : H® S££r®xf‘ (1 • 1) fT?£ 0 a , 1, 500 !7 V F 75 s ' J z%. 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Another token Buy-centenial Salute ihi 3 §r 3 John Smith ■ m r. lilKM THE CHEMICAL HONOR SOCIETY CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1976 THE CLASS OF 1976 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1976 from the CLASS OF 1977 BEST OF LUCK to the CLASS OF 1976 from the CLASS OF 1978 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1976 from the CLASS OF 1979 r The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Times have changed, and so have we. Uteiw Be afc every week. Rory J. O ' Connor, editor-in-chief TEX’S BOGUS BOYS 16 Elbridge Street FIRST ROW: Frank Martin, Tex Ruoff, Kathy Ruoff, Russell Thomas SECOND ROW: Chris Ratti, Peter Puppas, Nori Endo, Paul Taylor THIRD ROW: John Abbott, Doug DeSimone, Steve Connolly, Chip Coffin FOURTH ROW: Glenn Cooley, Paul Bellagamba, Ray Weavill, David West, Kurt Kolt FIFTH ROW: Chicky Coughlin, Sidney Fitzgerald ■■ - j ■ 7 | Jr a j |r { JB j 1 , w J B ■ JB onk; r V 7 gL l V w flik ' THE BROTHERS OF THETA CHI WANT TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 76 AND WISH THEM SUCCESS IN ALL FUTURE ENDEAVORS Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1976 From The Brothers Of Phi Sigma Kappa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 DELTA SIGMA TAU Best Wishes To The Class Of 1976 From The Brothers Of Lambda Chi Alpha The Brothers Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Congratulate The Class Of 1976 CONGRATULATIONS ,vY x ' t TlGG t ° A nS CLASS OF ' 76 N 00 LK£R. pA 8 A,0l:r O ' •A. IOoS Ibw LIZARD A1016 uCyfuw c CuJjM C4sJ A«77 62 n cfe: P na7 M° a7 •i ' o.s ' V® 1 Brian Vouwc, A )80 1° t P ? 0 w Mav ,C, o -O to 0 n n Vh V n °l ' ClQ • ,, r 6 ■THE KAP 1 ° e J. Q 6 ) o 4 J C.o Tno ' k„ (9 . A ' - -dc4 g UGS A MAjVJS, y C. L? $ 0 T?R a Haluett 4 ■y ?. ' a?£ ' a- fcfc |0 93L j) u .AfOl 6 0 THE SKULL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Alan Briggs Richard Rudis William Johnson John Casey Thomas May John Bucci Raymond Houle John Dewine Paul Grogan David Graham Richard Predella Jim Numpy Flip Emma Wheat Walt Smitty H.P. Roland Booch Itchy Duffy Andy M.D. ROTC Alpha Tau Omega Class Of 1976 BEST WISHES PHI GAMMA DELTA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 76 FROM THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1976 from the DORMITORY COMMITTEE BEST WISHES from the EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of STUDENT GOVERNMENT to the CLASS OF 1976 LIVINGSTONE ABALI: Chemical Engineering: Nigeria. CONRAD MARTIN (ROD) ABRAHAMSEN; Civil Engineering; Merrick. New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rowing Club; Bowling. RONALD DAVID ABRUZZESE; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts. DOUGLAS M. ADAMS; Mathematics; Amherst. Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Interfraternity Council. JOSEPH DANIEL (BUD) ADAMS JR.; Civil Engineering; Springfield. Massachusetts; A.S.C.E. STEPHEN A. AKERS; Civil Engineering; Southboro, Massachusetts. ADEEB M. AL-AWADI; Electrical Engineering; Kuwait; Soccer. ADEL AL -FAHD: Mechanical Engineering; Kuwait. FAHAD S. (AL) AL-FUHAID; Civil Engineering; Kuwait; Rifle Club. RICHARD KIRK (RICH) ALLEN; Civil Engineering; Mattapan, Massa¬ chusetts; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. CURTIS W. (CURT) ALLHOUSE; Mechanical Engineering; Royersford, Pennsylvania; Fencing Club. MARK AARON (SPACEMAN) ALLYN; Electrical Engineering; Lens and Lights; Wireless Association. FUAD A. AL-OMAR; Chemical Engineering; Kuwait. BARRAK F. AL-SABEEH; Mechanical Engineering; Kuwait. M. I. AL-SHAYA; Civil Engineering; Kuwait; Wrestling. ABDUL AZIZ M. (AZIZ) AL-SHUAIB; Mechanical Engineering; Kuwait. DAVID JOSEPH (DAVE) ALTIERI; Computer Science; Belmont, Massachusetts; Delta Sigma Tau; Lens and Lights; Camera Club; Masque. DAVID FREDERICK (DAVE) ANDEL; Mechanical Engineering; Strat¬ ford. Connecticut; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Club. BRYAN WAYNE ANDERSON; Management; Milbury, Massachusetts; Student Government. GARY M. (ANDY) ANDERSON; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; Baseball; Soccer (W); Bowling Club. JAMES F. ANDREWS; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts. STEPHEN E. (DERBY) ANSTEY; Electrical Engineering; Derby, Con- neticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Class Vice-President (Freshman). CRAIG WILLIAM ARCARI; Mechanical Engineering; Rockville, Con¬ necticut; Phi Kappa Theta; A.S.M.E.; Wrestling; Rowing Club. JOHN ARDEN JR.; Electrical Engineering; Bedford, Massach usetts. GESSY COLE ASAMAOWEI; Mathematics; Nigeria; Golf; Soccer; Swim¬ ming. J. HUNTER BABCOCK; Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering; Pleasantville New York; Glee Club; Baker’s Dozen. THOMAS R. (TOM) BAILEY; Management; Lancaster, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Council; Hockey Club. WILLIAM RICHARD (BILL) BAKER; Management; Paxton, Massa¬ chusetts; Outing Club. PAUL F. (DIGGER) BALDIGA; Chemistry; Agawam, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; ROTC (Cadet), Outing Club. GEORGE LEE (OPIE) BALDWIN JR.; Electrical Engineering; New Ver¬ non, New Jersey; Soccer. SCOTT RODERICK BAMFORD; Civil Engineering; Concord, Massa¬ chusetts; A.S.C.E.; Baseball. PAMELA M. (PAM) BARADINE; Computer Science; Stratford, Connecti¬ cut. PETER L. BARBADORA; Civil Engineering; Framingham, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Football (W); Lacrosse. BRIAN PETER BARNOSKI; Chemical Engineering; Blandford, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; A.I.Ch.E. BRIAN F. BAROODY; Civil Engineering; Manchester, New Hampshire; Lambda Chi Alpha. BRYAN F. BARRETTE; Life Sciences; North Providence, Rhode Island; Band; Brass Choir. KENT ALWYN (REV) BASCHWITZ; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Class Vice-President (Sophmore); Campus Court; Dormitory Committee; Lacrosse Club; Resident Advisor (Head); Committee of Concerned Students. RUSSELL G. BAUER; Electrical Engineering; Woburn, Massachusetts; Sig¬ ma Phi Epsilon; Wireless. JACQUES B. (JACK) BAZNER III; Economics; Randolf, Massachusetts; Dormitory Committee; Glee Club. GARY STEVEN BEACH; Business; Worcester, Massachusetts. OSCAR JOSEPH BEDIGIAN; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Wireless Association. JAMES HARDING BEECH JR.; Chemical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Lambda Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. PAULA J. BELAIR; Computer Science; Worcester, Massachusetts; Sailing Club. CHARLES ALFRED BELLEMER; Chemistry; Westboro, Massachusetts. KEITH ROBERT BENNETT; Mechanical Engineering; Concord, Massa¬ chusetts; Baseball. PENNY J. BERGMANN; Mathematics; Litchfield, Connecticut; Pi Mu Epsilon; Committee of Concerned Students; Resident Advisor (Head); Freshman Orientation Committee. LOUIS JOSEPH (LOU) BERNASCONI; Electrical Engineering; Boston, Massachusetts. BRUCE KENNETH BERTRAND; Computer Science; Milbury, Massa¬ chusetts; Glee Club. JOSEPH ALLAN BETRO; Electrical Engineering; Walpole, Massachusetts; Band; Glee Club. MARK S. BETTKE; Civil Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Golf. ROBERT WILLIAM B1GOS; Mathematics; Wakefield, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon. KAREN A. BIRD; Chemistry; Paxton, Massachusetts; Girls’ Basketball Club; Outing Club. MARIAN ELIZABETH (SUNSHINE) BISHOP; Electrical Engineering; Boston, Massachusetts; ROTC (Cadet); Lens and Lights; Fencing Club. ANDRE J. (ANDY) BISSONNETTE; Civil Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E. STEPHEN J. (SPIDER) BORYS JR.; Civil Engineering; Harvard, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Golf; Interfraternity Council. GREGORY JEROME (BILLY) BOWLES; Civil Engineering; Lexington, Massachusetts, Lambda Chi Alpha. LLOYD ARTHUR BOYDEN; Mechanical Engineering; Norwich, Con¬ necticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Protestant Christian Fellowship; Rifle Club. JONATHAN G. (JON) BRADLEY; Electrical Engineering; Easton, Con¬ necticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN E. (JB) BRADY; Management; Pembroke, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball; Tennis; Interfraternity Council; Social Committee; Rifle Club; Sailing Club. WALTER CHARLES (WALT) BRALEY; Chemical Engineering; Northampton, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Baseball (W); Soccer (W). RICHARD A. BRANDOLI; Mechanical Engineering; Elnora, New ' York; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track. ALAN KENNEN (BRIGGSY) BRIGGS; Mechanical Engineering; Rut¬ land, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull; A.S.M.E.; Track (W); Cross-Country (W); Newspeak; Varsity. DANIEL F. BROCK; Mathematics; Great Neck, New York. ALAN C. BROWN; Physics; Andover, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; Sigma Xi. DOUGLAS S. BROWN; Chemistry; Dobbs Ferry, New York; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Outing Club; Wireless Association. JOHN V. (BOOCH) BUCCI; Mechanical Engineering; Wayland, Massa¬ chusetts; Skull; A.S.M.E.; Baseball (W); Soccer (W Captain); Athletic Coun¬ cil. BRIAN DAVID BUCKLEY; Mechanical Engineering; Cohasset, Massa¬ chusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; Interfraternity Council, Masque. LYNNE MARIE BUCKLEY; Mechanical Engineering; Braintree, Massa¬ chusetts; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta P i; S.W.E.; Senior Class Representative; Rowing Club; Girls’ Basketball Club; Committee of Concerned Students. STEPHEN PAUL (BUCK) BUCKLEY; Civil Engineering; Lynne, Massa¬ chusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Swimming; Newspeak; Glee Club; Lacrosse Club; Sailing Club. JAMES F. BUSS; Mathematics; East Hampton, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Bowling Club; Bridge Club. RAYMOND STEVEN CALABRO JR.; Civil Engineering; Warwick, Rhode Island; A.S.C.E.; Wireless Association. GLENN A. CALDAROLA; Chemical Engineering; Springfield, Massa¬ chusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Rowing Club. LLOYD M. CALHOUN; Computer Science; Yonkers, New York. VICTOR M. (VIC) CARLSTROM; Chemical Engineering; Westboro, Mas¬ sachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; A.I. Ch.E.; Interfraternity Council; Lacrosse Club; Rifle Club. PAUL COSMO (COSMO) CARUBIA; Environmental Engineering; Bran¬ ford, Connecticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball; Canoe Club; Outing Club; Rifle Club; Newspeak. BRIAN PETER CASEY; Management; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts. JOHN P. (CASE) CASEY; Civil Engineering; Falmouth, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Chi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull; A.S.C.E.; Interfraternity Council; Newspeak; Hockey Club. DAVID MICHAEL CHABOT; Computer Science; Keene, New Hampshire. GARY WAYNE CHABOT; Mechanical Engineering; Cumberland, Rhode Island; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football (W); Track (W); Wrestling (W). EARL T.M. CHAPMAN; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; A.S.M.E. RICHARD M. CHEEVER; Management; Oakdale, Massachusetts. GEOFFREY R. (RASTUS) CHESTER; Physics; Hobe Sound, Florida; Ped¬ dler. MYUNG-HOON (MIKE) CHIN; Electrical Engineering; Republic of Korea; Tennis. STANN PAUL (STANLEY) CHONOFSKY; Physics; Newark. Delware; S.P.S.; Dormitory Committee; Dormitory Hearing Board; Newspeak. GREGORY RALPH C1PRIANO; Electrical Engineering; Seekonk. Massa¬ chusetts. THERESE MARIE (TERRY) CIRONE; Chemical Engineering; North Babylon, New York; Student Life Committee; Rowing Club; Newman Club; Girls ' Basketball Club. WILLIAM SHELCON (BILL) CLARK; Electrical Engineering; Stratford, Connecticut. TONY C. (T.C.) CLAWSON; Management; Allston, Massachusetts; Epsi¬ lon Upsilon Pi; Tau Beta Pi. MICHAEL T. (MIKE) CLORITE; Computer Science; Madison. Connecti¬ cut; Cross Country; Track: Chess Club; Sailing Club; Science Fiction Club. JEFFREY JOSEPH (JEFF) CODERRE; Chemical Engineering; Moosup, Connecticut; Phi Gamma Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Golf (W). JOHN COOK; Life Science; Lexington. Massachusetts. DAVID P. CORDELLA; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts; Football. ALBERT D. COOLEY; Electrical Engineering; Kenilworth, New Jersey. ROBERT R. (BOB) CORMIER; Civil Engineering; Nashua, New Hamp¬ shire; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. RICHARD FRANK (RICK) CORSI; Civil Engineering; Cranston, Rhode Island. HENRY M. COSIMINI; Chemical Engineering; Seekonk, Massachusetts; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.Ch.E.; Baseball. MARK K. COULSON; Civil Engineering; Harwichport, Massachusetts; Peddler. JAY S. CRUIDSHANK; Civil Engineering; Springfield, Massachusetts; Sig¬ ma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Tennis. STEPHEN JOHN (STEVE) CUMMINGS; Mechanical Engineering; Hold¬ en, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Tau Sigma. MICHAEL JAMES (MIKE) DABKOWSKI; Chemical Engineering; Athol, Massachusetts; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. JOSEPH U. (JOE) D ' ALESIO; Civil Engineering; Milford. Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E. BRUCE P. D ' AMBROSIO; Computer Science; Peabody, Massachusetts; Pi Mu Epsilon: Newspeak; Lens and Lights; Masque. DAVID FRANK (STONEY) DAMMASSA; Management Engineering; Milford, Connecticut; ROTC; Rifle Club; Scuba Club; Flying Club; Pistol Team. VLASSIOS CONSTANTINE (VAL) DANOS; Civil Engineering; Haver¬ hill, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Resident Advisor. DAVID MICHAEL DEMEO; Electrical Engineering; Greenville, Rhode Island; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football. PAUL DAVID DEMEO; Physics; Auburndale, Rhode Island; Cross Coun¬ try; Track; ROTC (Recondos); Rifle Club; Shield. LORETA M. DEMING; Mechanical Engineering; Glastonbury, Connect¬ icut; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Christian Bible Fellowship. THOMAS H. (TOYS) DESCOTEAUS; Civil Engineering; Granby, Massa¬ chusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Track; Wrestling; ROTC; Interfrater¬ nity Council. MARK RAYMOND DESMARAIS; Mechanical Engineering; Nashua, New Hampshire; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E. MARK J. DEUTSCH; Computer Science; Milwaukee, Wisconson; Delta Sigma Tau; Chess Club; Lens and Lights; Science Fiction Club. RICHARD B. (DEACON) DEW III; Chemistry; Framingham, Massa¬ chusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Wrestling; Newspeak; Interfraternity Council; Lacrosse Club. JOHN PATRICK (WINO) DEWINE; Civil Engineering; Wateruliet, New York; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Skull; Football (W); Lacrosse Club. JOHN (HADJI) DIETERS; Electrical Engineering; Netherlands; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Soccer; Swimming (W); Social Committee; Newspeak; Varsity Club. RODNEY C. DILL; Electrical Engineering; Quincy, Massachusetts; Liter¬ ary Society; Fencing Club; Chess Club; Masque. PETER JOSEPH (PETE) DIPIETRO; Civil Engineering; Quincy, Massa¬ chusetts; A.S.C.E.; Golf; Newman Club; Band; Pep Band. BRUCE M. DOWN; Electrical Engineering; Bayport, New York; Alpha Epsilon Pi. ROBERT PAUL (BOB) D’ORAZIO; Chemistry; Dallas, Texas; Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball; Lacrosse Club. DAVID STANLEY (DOC) DRYZGULA; Chemistry; Fort Ann, New York. JOHN JOSEPH (JACK) DUANE: Electrical Engineering; Hingham, Mas¬ sachusetts. GREG W. DUBIN; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hockey Club. MARK ROBERT DUCHARME; Computer Science; Auburn, Massa¬ chusetts; Golf. PAUL G. (ROD) DUMONT; Electrical Engineering; Stamford, Connecti¬ cut: Sigma Pi; Band; Pep Band. NANCY BETH DUNCANSON; Chemical Engineering; Clinton, Massachu setts; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.E.Ch.E.; Christian Bible Fellowship; Band; Pep Band. JOSEPH BERNARD DZIALO; Civil Engineering; Glastonbury, Connecti¬ cut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Hockey Club. KEVIN K. EGAN; Civil Engineering; Quincy, Massachusetts. DOUGLAS D. (DOUG) ELLIOT; Civil Engineering; Loudonville, New York; Zeta Psi; Rowing Club. RANDALL SMITH (RANDY) EMERSON; Civil Engineering; Greefield, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Bowling Club DAVID J. ERICKSON; Electrical Engineering; Springfield, Massachusetts. RICHARD A. (RICH) ESCOLAS; Mechanical Engineering; Rochedale, Massachusetts; A.S.M.E.; Sailing Club. DAVID ALFRED EVES; Civil Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.C.E.; Football, Track (W); Outing Club; Rifle Club; Row¬ ing Club: Ski Club; S.P.U.D. HERBERT WARREN FAIRBANKS III; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Football; Hockey Club. JOHN E. FAIRBANKS; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts. JEFFREY ALAN FARASH; History; Holbrook, Massachusetts. EDWARD J. FASULO JR.; Chemical Engineering; Groveland, Massa¬ chusetts; Band; Pep Band. EDWARD H. FLOYD; Civil Engineering; Madison, Connecticut; Alpha Tau Omega; Interfraternity Council. KEVIN EDWARD FOGARTY; Computer Science; West Roxbury, Massa¬ chusetts; Basketball Manager; Social Committee. CHRISTOPHER M. FORD; Electrical Engineering; Chicago, Illinois; Scab¬ bard and Blade; Association of U. S. Army; ROTC (Recondos). SIDNEY MORTON (SID) FORMAL; Civil Engineering; Providence, Rhode Island; Sigma Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Football Manager (W); Aca¬ demic Representative; Hillel; Masque. PAULA M. FRAGASSI; Life Sciences; Glens Falls, New York. JOHN C. FORSTER; Civil Engineering; Southampton, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.C.E.; S.A.B. Chairman; Student Government Executive Board: ROTC; Association of U.S. Army, Junior Prom Committee; S.P.U.D.; Intramural Sports Coordinator. LARRY BRUCE (SKIP) FRENCH; Computer Science; Lakeville, Massa¬ chusetts. JAMES M. (FALV) GALVIN; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massa ¬ chusetts; Chi Epsilon,; A.S.C.E.; ROTC. CHARLES A. (CHUCK) GAMMAL; Mathematics; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Football; Commuter Representative. RUSSELL ROY (RUSS) GARDNER; Electrical Engineering; Tucker, Georgia; Swimming; Band; Camera Club; Fencing Club; Lens and Lights; Sailing Club. DANIEL A. (GARF) GARFI; Computer Science; Paramus, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Newspeak; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council; Social Committee. NORMAN PAUL (NORM) GARIEPY; Computer Science; Leominster, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Air Force ROTC; Rowing Club. JAMES S. GARRETSON; Electrical Engineering; Toledo, Ohio. MADELEINE M. GAUTHIER; Electrical Engineering; Acushnet, Massa¬ chusetts; Outing Club; Wireless Association. JOHN THOMAS (JACK) GERMAINE; Civil Engineering; Bridgeport, Connecticut; Chi Epsilon; Bowling Club. JOHN M. GERSTENLAUER; Civil Engineering; East Providence, Rhode Island. VIGEN GHAMBARI; Electrical Engineering; Iran. STEWART H. GILL; Civil Engineering: Milford, Massachusetts. WILLIAM BRUCE GIST; Electrical Engineering; Lynnfield, Massa¬ chusetts; ROTC; Bowling Club; Rowing Club. LEONARD S. (TEX) GOLDBERG; Computer Science; Newton Centre, Massachusetts; A.C.M.; Newspeak; Hillel: Lens and Lights; Outing Club. TIMOTHY PAUL GOLDEN; Chemical Engineering; Manchester, Con¬ necticut; Sigma Phi Epsilon. DANIEL MICHAEL GOLDMAN; Chemistry; Maplewood, New Jersey; Bowling Club. STEVE GOODWIN; Mechanical Engineering; Walpole, Ma.; Theta Chi, President. BRIAN RICHARD GOW; Computer Science; Auburn, Massachusetts. SCOTT GOWING; Mechanical Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Rocket Research Club. DAVID WILLIAM GRAHAM; Mathematics; Millbury, Massachusetts; Pi Mu Epsilon; Skull: Baseball; Class Vice-President (Junior, Senior) Pep Band; Bridge Club. ROBERT J. (FLASH) GRANDE; Electrical Engineering; Waterbury, Con- necticut. WALTER J. GRANDFIELD; Electrical Engineering; Springfield, Massa¬ chusetts; Tennis; Lens and Lights. JAMES GRASSO; Mechanical Engineering; Stoneham, Massachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Football (W); Class Treasurer (Sophomore, Junior). Newspeak; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club. JEFFREY WILLIAM GRAVDAHL; Electrical Engineering; Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. ROLAND MARC (BIG ROL) GRAVEL; Mechanical Engineering; Man¬ chester, New Hampshire; Football (W). THOMAS BARCLAY (TOM) GRAVES; Electrical Engineering; Kenmore, New York; Newspeak; Lens and Lights; Outing Club; Resident Advisor. ROBERT L. (BOB) GRAY JR.; Chemical Engineering; Athol, Massa¬ chusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football (W), Track; ROTC; Interfraternity Council. WILLIAM GORDON (BILL) GRAY; Mechanical Engineering; Westboro, Massachusetts. JOHN E. GRENIER; Management Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. PERRY S. (T) GRIFFEN; Management Engineering; Catskill, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Upsilon Pi; Rifle Club. JOHN ROBINSON GRIFFITHS; Civil Engineering; Chesterland, Ohio; A.S.C.E.; Tennis; Outing Club. PAUL J. GROGAN; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Chi Ep¬ silon; A.S.C.E.; Skull; Who’s Who; Basketball; Cross Country; Football; Newspeak. ROGER E. GROVER; Computer Science; Sterling, Massachusetts; ROTC. DAVID H. GRUE; Life Sciences; Southboro, Massachusetts; Life Science Club. DIANE MARIA GUNN; Civil Engineering; Greenbelt, Maryland; Dormi¬ tory Committee; Black Student Union; Girls ' Basketball Club; Cheerleader. RONALD I. GUSOWSKE; Electrical Engineering; Lindenhurst, New York; Lens and Lights. EDWARD W. HAKA; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts; Baseball; Basket¬ ball. JAMES ROBERT (JIM) HALL; Chemical Engineering; Paxton, Massa¬ chusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Class Representative (Freshman, Sophomore, Junior); Student Government; Cheerleader; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Directory; Sailing Club; Camera Club; Ski Club; Orienta¬ tion Committee; Committee of Concerned Students. PETER B. HALLOCK; Computer Science; Auburn, Massachusetts; Rowing Club. JOHN HAMILTON; Civil Engineering; Millbury, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Lens and Lights. RICHARD (RICH) HANSEN; Mechanical Engineering; Trumbull, Con¬ necticut. EDWARD LEIGH HARDIE; Electrical Engineering; Westfield, Massa¬ chusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD E. (RICKY) HARNS; Electrical Engineering; New York, New York; Black Student Union; Camera Club. RICHARD M. HASKINS; Electrical Engineering; Hyannisport, Massa¬ chusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Outing Club; Rowing Club; Science Fiction Club. KEVIN BRUCE HASTINGS; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Football (W); Newspeak. WILLIAM WARREN (BILL) HEBERLING III; Electrical Engineering; West Caldwell, New Jersey; Theta Chi; Band; Pep Band; Brass Choir; Lens and Lights. JOHN CHARLES HEID; Chemical Engineering; Latham, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ski Club. GEORGE JOSEPH HEFFERON; Chemistry; Ridgefield, Connecticut; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Who’s Who; Baseball; Student Body President; Dormitory Committee; Resident Advisor. BARRY JORDAN HEITNER; Chemical Engineering; Peabody, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Hillel. JAMES ROBERT (JIM) HETHERMAN; Civil Engineering; Rochdale, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Baseball. JOHN F. (BUSTER) HIGHMAN; Computer Science; Hollistan, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Kappa Theta. CHARLES EMERY (CHARLIE) HILLMAN; Mechanical Engineering; Schenectady, New York; A.S.M.E. JOHN WILLIAM HJORT; Electrical Engineering; Groton, Connecticut; Basketball; Golf; Rowing Club. MARK J. HOEY: Civil Engineering; Holyoke, Massachusetts. JAMES (HOG) HOHORST; Civil Engineering; Rumford, New Jersey; Sig¬ ma Alpha Epsilon. WILLIAM (WILLY) HOLMES; Electrical Engineering; Williamstown, Massachusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer. RICHARD B. (RICK) HOOK; Mechanical Engineering: Coventry, Rhode Island; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. GREGORY P. (CUSTER) HOSTETLER; Chemistry; Watertown, Connect¬ icut; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Soccer; Lacrosse Club. JOANNE HOULE; Mathematics; Worcester, Massachusetts. RAYMOND HOULE JR.; Mechanical Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull; A.S.M.E.; Campus Court; Social Commit¬ tee; Interfraternity Council; Rowing Club. PAUL MICHAEL HOULIHAN; Management; Agawam, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa; Tennis (W); Interfraternity Council; Ski Club; Varsity Club. JEFFREY HUDSON; Chemical Engineering; Antrim, New Hampshire; Sig¬ ma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERT RUSSELL (RUSTY) HUNTER; Chemistry; Lenox, Massa¬ chusetts; Social Committee Co-Chairman; Skeptical Chemists; Lacrosse Club; Ski Club. BRUCE G. HUTTON; Mechanical Engineering; Chicopee Falls, Massa¬ chusetts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RICHARD HOWARD (RICK) ISAACS; Civil Engineering; Chester, Con¬ necticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club. MARK ALAN ISRAEL; Mechanical Engineering; Worces ter, Massa¬ chusetts; Hillel; Rowing Club; Alpha Phi Omega. PAUL H. JACQUES; Mechanical Engineering; Tauton, Massachusetts; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President). EARLE M. (SKIP) JENKINS; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts. JAN E. JOHNSON; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. MARK D. JOHNSON; Biomedical Science; North Dighton, Massachusetts; Chess Club; Life Science Club; Sailing Club. MARK L. JOHNSON; Civil Engineering; Hyannis, Massachusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E.; Golf (W); Camera Club. WILLIAM K. JOHNSON; Management; Kensington, Connecticut; Phi Gamma Delta; Skull; Who’s Who; Class President (Sophmore, Junior, Sen¬ ior) Interfraternity Council; Rowing Club; S.P.U.D.; Cheerleading; Freshman Directory. JEREMY K. (JOE) JONES; Mechanical Engineering; Needham, Massa¬ chusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E.; A.S.M.; Who’s Who; Cross Country Manager (W); Social Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Com¬ mittee of Concerned Students; Academic Committee; Student Government; Peddler; Resident Advisor; Campus Hearing Board. ZESES E. KAROUTAS; Mechanical Engineering; Haverhill, Massa¬ chusetts; Rifle Club. JEFFREY A. KATZ; Computer Science; New Bedford, Massachusetts; Theta Chi. WILLIAM D. (BILL) KEAT; Mechanical Engineering; Holden, Massa¬ chusetts; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. GREGORY L. KEDDERIS; Chemistry; Naugatuck, Massachusetts; Band; Pep Band; Skeptical Chemists. DAVID P. KEENAN; Physics; Norwell, Massachusetts; Sigma Pi Sigma. ALAN R. KING; Chemical Engineering; Spencer, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Soccer (W); Athletic Council; Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD KMIEC; Chemical Engineering; Salem, New Hampshire; Chess Club. PAUL A. KNOLLMEYER; Mechanical Engineering; Pittsfield, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Lacrosse Club. DOUGLAS A. KNOWLES; Computer Science; Norwell, Massachusetts; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Government; Rifle Club; Sailing Club; Newspeak (Editor-in-Chief). KENNETH N. (KEN) KORCZ; Mechanical Engineering; Syracuse, New York; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Club (President); Rowing Club; ROTC. JOHN (CHUKER) KOWALCHUK III; Electrical Engineering; Waterford, Connecticut; Delta Sigma Tau. JOHN A. (L.J.) KOWALONEK; Electrical Engineering; Stratford, Con¬ necticut; Delta Sigma Tau. PETER J. (FEET) KRUPINSKY; Mathematics; Woodland Hills, California; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball (W; Captain); Varsity Club (Vice President). CARLOS B. LACERDA; Electrical Engineering; East Providence, Rhode Island; Soccer (W). JAMES E. LACKEY; Management; Ballston Lake, New York. RONALD P. LALIBERTY; Chemical Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Basketball (W); Soccer. BRUCE L. (HP) LAMARRE; Chemical Engineering; Bath, New Hamp¬ shire; Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E. JOHN R. LAMBERT; Chemistry; Chelmsford, Massachusetts; Track (W). THOMAS E. LAMOUNTAIN; Mechanical Engineering; Browfield, Maine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football; Lacrosse. PAUL J. LANDINO; Electrical Engineering; Orange, Connecticut; Theta Chi. STEVEN M. LANDRY; Chemical Engineering; Shirley, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; ROTC; Football; Lacrosse. MARC G. LANGLOIS; Mechanical Engineering; Putnam, Connecticut. CHARLES R. (TUNA) LAUZON; Chemical Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Delta Sigma Tau; Ph i Lambda Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Outing Club. CAREY LAZEROW; Computer Science; East Hartford, Connecticut; Theta Chi; Lens and Lights; Peddler. VERNON J. (DUFFY) LEBLANC; Civil Engineering; Lynne, Massa¬ chusetts; Alpha Tau Omega. ROGER G. LEIGHTON; Mechanical Engineering; Winsted, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tennis; Glee Club; Rowing Club; Protestant Christian Fellowship. RICHARD LEONE; Civil Engineering; Brighton. Massachusetts; Sigma Al¬ pha Epsilon; A.S.C.E. MARY G. LEPAGE; Management; Shrewsbury, Massachuesetts. CHUCIT (CHU) LERTSACHANANT; Mechanical Engineering; Thailand; A.S.M.E.; Cross Country; Soccer; Swimming; Tennis. PAUL D. LESSARD; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. RICHARD H. (DICK) LESSARD: Computer Science; Manchester, New Hampshire; Chess Club. EDWARD J. LEVINSON; Physics; Houston, Texas. RUTH E. LEVY; Physics; Levittown, Pennsylvania; Sigma Pi Sigma. RODNEY C. (ROD) LEWIS; Physics; Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts; Sailing Club. RICARDO R. LIMA; Mechanical Engineering; El Salvador; Soccer. WESTON B. LIU; Computer Science; Worcester, Massachusetts. ROGER M. (LOCO) LOCANTORE; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Hockey. GARY A. (GROUCHO) LOEB; Chemical Engineering; Albany, New York; Zeta Psi; Camera Club; Rifle Club; Rowing Club; Science Fiction Club; Hillel. STEVEN A. LOWE; Mechanical Engineering; Cromwell, Connecticut; Pi Tau Sigma. JOSEPH J. LUCCHESI; Chemistry; Hadley, Massachusetts; Baseball; Chess Club. MICHAEL D. LYONS; Physics; Ridgewood, New Jersey; Science Fiction Club. KENNETH R. MacDONALD; Chemistry; Stoneham, Massachusetts; Glee Club; Individuals for a Rational Society. ANNE L. MADARA; Mathematics; Waterford, Connecticut; Pi Mu Epsi¬ lon; Tau Betta Pi; Rowing Club (Captain); Resident Advisor. PETER C. (PETE) MAGNUSON; Electrical Engineering; Hyannis, Massa¬ chusetts; Protestant Christian Fellowship. MARC MAHONEY; Electrical Engineering; Chelmsford, Massachusetts; Theta Chi; A.I.E.E.; Social Committee. STEFAN MAKUCH; Life Science; Mt. Kisco, New York; Camera Club. LEE R. MANCINI; Electrical Engineering; Oxford, Massachusetts. JACOBO MANDELBAUM; Electrical Engineering; Columbia; Soccer (W); Camera Club. THOMAS C. (TOM) MANDLE; Mechanical Engineering; Pompton Lakes, New Jersey; Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Tau Sigma (President); A.S.M.E.; Rowing Club. WAYNE R. MANDRUS; Computer Science; Wilberham, Massachusetts. JOHN C. (DONUT) MANGIAGLI; Mechanical Engineering; Gloversville, New York; Phi Kappa Theta; ROTC; A.S.M.E.; Wrestling; Rowing Club; Varsity Club. JOHN L. (JAY) MANNING; Electrical Engineering; Douglas, Massa¬ chusetts; Phi Kappa Theta; Hockey Club. ANDREW R. (ARM) MARCUS; Mechanical Engineering; Oradell, New Jersey; Sigma Pi; A.S.M.E.; Bowling Club. GLENN MARTIN; Electrical Engineering; Stow, Massachusetts; Stage Band. JOSEPH T. (BOGEY) MARTOWSKI; Electrical Engineering; Ware, Mas¬ sachusetts; Phi Kappa Theta. MULONGO MASANGU; Mechanical Engineering; Zaire; Black Student Union. DONALD P. MASTROVITO; Electrical Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massa¬ chusetts; I.E.E.E. RONALD L. MATTHEWS; Nuclear Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; ROTC; Track Manager (W). JOHN MAXOURIS; Computer Science; Middletown, New York; Soccer (W). THOMAS P. (TOTO) MAY; Mechanical Engineering; Bronx, New York; Phi Kappa Theta; A.S.M.E.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull; Newspeak; Newman Club. STEVEN M. (KREBS) MAYNARD; Mechanical Engineering; Brooklyn, New York; Phi Kappa Theta; A.S.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Lacrosse. RICHARD J. (MAZ) MAZMANIAN; Civil Engineering; Belmont, Massa¬ chusetts. THOMAS J. (MAC) McALOON; Civil Engineering; Seekonk, Massa¬ chusetts; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Football (W); Track (W); Varsity Club. EDWARD P. McANIFF; Civil Engineering; Bayside, New York; Phi Kappa Theta; Track; Cross Country; Lacrosse Club; Newspeak. FRANCIS X. McCONVILLE; Chemistry; Worcester, Massachusetts; DAVID (MAC) McCORMICK; Civil Engineering; Rumford, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Theta; Chi Epsilon; Football (W). MICHELLE J. (SHELLY) McGUIRE; Management; Brockton, Massa¬ chusetts; Class President (Freshman): Rowing Club; Trustee ' s Committee on Athletics. SCOTT B. McKENZIE; Mechanical Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Fencing. JEFFREY M. (JEFF) McLEAN; Chemical Engineering; Litchfield, Con¬ necticut; Phi Lambda Upsilon (President); Tau Betha Pi; Who ' s Who; Head Resident Advisor; Committee of Concerned Students. PHILLIP G. (MAC) McNAMERA; Mechanical Engineering; Centerville, Massachusetts; Zeta Psi; Rifle Club; Wireless Association. THOMAS G. (ITCHY) McNE ICE; Civil Engineering; Braintree, Massa¬ chusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.C.E.; Hockey Club. RONALD E. (RON) MEDRZYCHOWSK1; Mechanical Engineering; South Attleboro, Massachusetts; A.S.M.E.; S.P.S. EDUARDES B. ME1LUS, JR.; Chemistry; Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Skeptical Chemists; Bridge Club. JERRY C. (KENTUCKY) MELCHER; Electrical Engineering; Louisville, Kentucky; I.E.E.E.; Soccer. BRIAN C. MELLEA; Civil Engineering; Medford, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Soccer; Outing Club; Sailing Club. MICHAEL G. MENESALE; Mechanical Engineering; Beverly, Massa¬ chusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Protestant Christian Fellowship; Rowing Club. LEON M. (LENNY) MEYER; Mechanical Engineering; Torrington, Con¬ necticut. GARY S. MEZYNSKI; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kap¬ pa. ROBERT E. (BOB) MILK, JR.; Computer Science; Marietta, Georgia; Phi Sigma Kappa; ROTC; A.S.C.M.; Soccer; Chess Club. MICHAEL J. (MIKE) MILLER; Nuclear Engineering; Miami, Florida; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball; Track; Newman Club; Social Commit¬ tee. SHAHROKM MOGHADAM; Electrical Engineering; Iran. DOANLD R. (DON) MOORE; Computer Science; Clinton, Massachusetts; Band; Pep Band. ROLAND L. (ROLLIE) MOREAU; Mechanical Engineering; Lewiston, Maine; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Social Committee; Lens and Lights. STEPHEN L. MORELLO; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts; Fencing Club. ROBERT P. MORIN; Mechanical Engineering; Keene, New Hampshire; Alpha Tau Omega. JAMES A. MOROCCO; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts. KATHLEEN D. (KATHY) MORSE; Computer Science; East Hartland, Connecticut; Christian Bible Fellowship. CHARLES F. (BO) MOULTER; Mechanical Engineering; Hamden, Con¬ necticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Rifle Club; Sailing Club. MICHAEL P. MOUSHEY; Life Sciences; Clarence, New York. WILLIAM J. MULLEN; Civil Engineering; Brockton, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club. STEVEN J. (STEVE) MURCKO; Computer Science; Milford, Connecticut; Resident Advisor. PATRICK J. MURPHY; Civil Engineering; Cheshire, Connecticut; Chi Ep¬ silon. KURT A. (SHAKES) MUSCANELL; Computer Science; Schenectady, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball; Rowing Club. MATTEO F. (MATT) NACLERIO; Mechanical Engineering; Wallingford, Connecticut; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JILL R. NEAL; Civil Engineering; Bronx, New York; A.S.C.E.; Black Stu¬ dent Union. THOMAS A. (TOM) NERY; Mechanical Engineering; Abington, Massa¬ chusetts; Dormitory Committee; Band. DAVID H. NILSON; Mechanical Engineering; Bloomfield, Connecticut; Rifle Club. CHARLES C. (CHARLIE) NIXON; Mechanical Engineering; Cumberland, Rhode Island; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football W. JAMES M. (JIM) NOLAN; Electrical Engineering: Norwood, Massa- chusettes. ROBERT H. NYCE; Civil Engineering; Haddonfield, New Jersey; Phi Kap¬ pa Theta; Rowing Club. WILLIAM L. NYE; Computer Science; Groton, Connecticut; Phi Kappa Theta; Rowing Club. DENNIS H. NYGAARD; Mechanical Engineering; Natick, Massachusetts; Track (W). JAMES L. (JIM) OCONNOR; Mechanical Engineering; Trumbull, Con- necticut; Rowing Club; Ski Club. STEVEN R. OLSON; Life Science: Hanover, Massachusetts; Masque. GEORGE F. OPIGO; Chemistry; Port Harcourt, Nigeria; RO TC; Soccer (W). KEVIN A. (OZ) OSBORNE; Civil Engineering; Smithfield, Rhode Island; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track. ELIZABETH M. (LIZ) PAPANDREA; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Mas¬ sachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Rifle Club; S.P.U.D. KESTUTIS J. (KAS) PAULIUKON1S; Life Science; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Life Science Club; Bridge Club. THOMAS K. (THOM) PELIS; Civil Engineering; Newark, New York; Phi Kappa Theta; Football. TERRY W. (COMO) PENNER; Civil Engineering; Bedford, New Hamp¬ shire; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tennis; Wrestling. EDWARD J. PERRY; Mathematics; Charlton City, Massachusetts; ROTC. JAMES R. (G.G.GAMBONE) PETRILLO; Chemical Engineering; Need¬ ham Hts., Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MICHAEL P. PETRISHEN; Mathematics; Ware, Massachusetts; Baseball; Band. SCOTT A. PETTI; Mathematics; Brockton, Massachusetts; Pi Mu Epsilon; Semi Simple; Masque. ERNEST H. (HERN) PIETTE; Electrical Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Theta Chi; Fencing Club; Literary Society. DAVID (DAVE) PILCH; Mechanical Engineering; Ware, Massachusetts. JAMES F. (JIMMIE) PINZINO; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Newspeak. NOREEN PIROG; Civil Engineering; Chicopee, Massachusetts; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; S.W.E. CRAIG PLOURDE; Computer Science; Meriden, Connecticut. BRIAN PLUMMER; Physics; Amherst, New Hampshire; S.P.S.; Newman Club; Wireless Association. MARY F. POLANIK; Mathematics; Worcester, Massachusetts; Pi Mu Epsi¬ lon; Resident Advisor; Girls ' Basketball Club; Committee of Concerned Stu¬ dents; S.W.E. RICHARD P. (JOE COLLEGE) PREDELLA; Civil Engineering; Braintree, Massachusetts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Skull; Rowing Club (W Captain); Resi¬ dent Advisor. CHARLES B. (BIG C) PRICE; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Fencing Club (Captain). DAVID W. (BEAR) PRYOR; Management; Yonkers, New York; Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball; Football (W); Varsity Club; Resident Advisor. ABRAHAM R. RAIS; Electrical Engineering; Colombia. NELSON J. RAIS; Management; Colombia; Alpha Epsilon Pi. SANDRA A. REARDON; Electrical Engineering; Charlton, Massa¬ chusetts; Newman Club. STEPHEN E. REHN; Electrical Engineering; Needham, Massachusetts. DAVID A. REID; Civil Engineering; Red Hook, New York; Sigma Pi; Lacrosse Club. JAMES D. ROBERGE; Civil Engineering; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Ped¬ dler; Sailing Club. RAYMOND J. ROBEY; Chemical Engineering; Chelmsford, Massa¬ chusetts; A.I.Ch.E. GERALD L. ROB1DOUX; Computer Science; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Tau Beta Pi; Upsilon Pi Epsilon. RICHARD (RICK) ROBINSON; Electrical Engineering; Brookfield, Mas¬ sachusetts; Alpha Phi Omega. MARK W. (ROCKY) ROCKETT; Computer Science; Danvers, Massa¬ chusetts; Sigma Pi; Interfraternity Council; Rifle Club; Camera Club; Peddler. JOSEPH T. RODIER; Mechanical Engineering; Oxford, Massachusetts. JOHN L. (C.J.) RONNA; Electrical Engineering; Clinton, Connecticut; So¬ cial Committee Co-Chairman; Band. JONATHAN M. (PT) ROURKE; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Pi Tau Sigma; A.I.E.E.; A.S.M.E.; ROTC. STEPHEN J. ROURKE; Electrical Engineering; Springfield, Massachusetts; Swimming (W); Baseball; Social Committee. ROGER L. ROWE; Civil Engineering; Pompano Beach, Florida; A.S.C.E.; Football; Lacrosse Club. ROBERT (ROB) ROY; Electrical Engineering; Marshfield, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon. RICHARD J. (RICK) RUDIS; Civil Engineering; Smithfield, Rhode Island; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Skull; A.S.C.E.; Soccer (W Captain). WILLIAM R. RUOFF; Civil Engineering; Schenectady, New York; Resi¬ dent Manager. JAMES R. (JIM) RUSSO; Civil Engineering; Woodstock, Connecticut; Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN RYLE III; Chemical Engineering; Ridgewood, New Jersey; Theta Chi; ROTC; A.I.Ch.E.; Band. ALI SAKHAVAT; Mechanical Engineering; Iran; Basketball; Soccer. ROBERT W. (BOB) SALTER; Electrical Engineering; Norwich, Connecti¬ cut; Phi Gamma Delta; Football; Rowing Club (W); S.P.U.D. STEPHEN J. (SAL) SALVATORE; Civil Engineering; Windsor, Connecti¬ cut; Theta Chi; Tennis. DONALD M. (DON) SANSOUCY; Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts. EUGENE (GENE) SAVOIE; Electrical Engineering; Danielson, Connecti¬ cut; Zeta Psi; I.E.E.E.; Chess Club: Rifle Club. EDWARD (ED) SAWAICKI; Civil Engineering; Latham, New York. TIMOTHY C. (HEAD) SCAVONE: Civil Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football (W). RICHARD S. (RICH) SCHAUFELD; Mechanical Engineering; Westbury, New York; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Wrestling. ROBERT K. SCHILDT; Business; Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Band. JOHN W. SCOTT; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Lacrosse Club; Soccer. KENNETH SCOTT JR.; Mechanical Engineering; Holden, Massachusetts; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Lens and Lights (President); Sailing Club. ROBERT W. SCOTT; Management; Stafford, Vermont. RICHARD S. (SY) SEIDNITZER; Civil Engineering; Chicopee. Massa¬ chusetts; A.S.C.E.; Football; Lacrosse Club; Social Committee. PAUL R. (9.9) SELENT; Electrical Engineering; Holliston, Massachusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Football; Track (W); Varsity Club. CRAIG SELF; Electrical Engineering; Stoddard, New Hampshire. ROBERT W. (BOB) SENGSTAKEN JR.; Electrical Engineering; Ossipee, New Hampshire; Zeta Psi; Rowing Club. ROLAND (RO) SERINO; Civil Engineering; Italy; Alpha Tau Omega; Wrestling. STEPHEN M. (ZEST) SESTO; Life Science; South Portland, Maine; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Life Science Club. AMED SHAHBAZI; Mechanical Engineering; Iran. SCOTT SHURR; Computer Science; Harleysville, Pennsylvania; Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi; Newspeak; Rowing Club; Chess Club. SCOTT M. (ABE) SIEBURTH; Chemistry; Canada. JAMES M. (SKI) SIEMINSKI; Electrical Engineering; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Football; Wireless Association. BARRY M. SIFF; Interdisciplinary:; Worcester, Massachusetts; Alpha Epsi¬ lon Pi; Who’s Who; Tennis (W); Head Resident Advisor; Peddler. STEVEN J. SILVA; Electrical Engineering; Cranston, Rhode Island; Phi Gamma Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; Who’s Who; Track (W); Life Science Club: S.P.U.D. IVO SLEZAK; Mechanical Engineering; Czechoslovakia; Swimming (W). JOHN J. (SMITTY) SMITH; Life Science; Weymouth, Massachusetts; Al¬ pha Tau Omega; Who’s Who; Life Science Club (President); Track (W Captain); Cheerleading (Captain); Student Government Secretary; Junior Prom Chairman; Resident Advisor; Freshman Directory Editor; Freshman Orientation Committee; Committee of Concerned of Students; Peddler. ROY H. (LEROY) SMITH; Electrical Engineering; Holliston, Massa¬ chusetts. S. ALTON (AL) SMYTH; Mechanical Engineering; Uxbridge, Massa¬ chusetts; Tau Kappa Epsilon. LESLIE J. SOLOMON; Electrical Engineering; Little Neck, New ' York; Zeta Psi; I.E.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Hillel. GARY J. SOWYRDA; Mechanical Engineering; Peabody, Massachusetts. JOSEPH E. (JOE) SPERBER; Mechanical Engineering; Dumont, New Jer¬ sey; Upsilon Pi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.C.M.; Rifle Club (President). THEODORE (TED) STEFOS; Mathematics; Clinton, Massachusetts. PETER E. STODDARD; Humanties; Holden, Massachusetts; Glee Club; Masque; Fencing Club. BRUCE D. STOLLER; Computer Science; Scarsdale, New York; Hillel; Ski Club; Bridge Club; Bowling Club. THOMAS W. STOWE; Mechanical Engineering: Bolyston, Massachusetts. PAULA E. STRATOULEY; Mechanical Engineering; Westerly, Rhode Is¬ land; Class Secretary. THOMAS J. STRNAD; Civil Engineering; Talcottville, Connecticut; Sigma Pi; A.S.C.E. ARTHUR N. (ARTY) STRYER; Electrical Engineering; Dorchester. Mas¬ sachusetts; S.P.S.; Hillel. ANTHONY W. (STRIZ) STRZELECKI; Chemistry; Worcester, Massa¬ chusetts; Skeptical Chemists. LANCE G. (PUSS) SUNDERLIN; Management Mechanical Engineering; Webster, New ' York; Track (W); Student Government; Dormitory Commit¬ tee; Concerned Students; Freshman Orientation Committee. PHILLIP W. (PHIL) SUOMO; Computer Science; Paxton, Massachusetts; Alpha Phi Omega. BRIAN E. SWANSON; Mechanical Engineering; Upton, Massachusetts. KAREN A. SWANSON; Chemistry; Dover, New Jersey; Girls’ Basketball Club; Outing Club; Skeptical Chemists. MORRIS L. SWARTZ; Physics; Worcester, Massachusetts. ZVI SZAFRAN; Chemical Engineering; Syracuse, New ' York; A.I.Ch.E.; Hillel (President); Peddler. MORRIS TABACINIC; Management; Colombia. BARRY F. TARR; Computer Science; Bloomfield, Connecticut; Theta Chi; Camera Club (President); Peddler (Editor-in-Chief); Student Activities Board; Lacrosse Club. CLYDE O. TAYLOR; Civil Engineering; Westbury, New York; Black Stu¬ dent Union; Bowling Club. JOHN A. TEAGUE JR.; Management; Worcester, Massachusetts. WILLIAM B. (BRAD) THATCHER; Electrical Engineering; Atlanta, Georgia; Epsilon Upsilon Pi; Tau Beta Pi (President); I.E.E.E.; Lens and Lights. GEOFFREY E. (GEOFF) THAYER; Electrical Engineering; Sudbury, Massachusetts; Phi Sigma Kappa. ROBERT E. THOMPSON; Mathematics; Worcester, Massachusetts. ROBERT J. (BOB) THORELL; Civil Engineering; Princeton, Massa¬ chusetts. ROY THORKILDSEN; Mechanical Engineering; West Boylston, Massa¬ chusetts; A.S.M.E. MICHAEL C. (MIKE) THOROGOOD; Chemical Engineering; Brooklyn, New York. ESMAIL TINATI; Civil Engineering; Iran; Chi Epsilon. JER-SH1 TING; Mechanical Engineering; Thailand. CHARLES R. (CHUCK) TOBIN; Mathematics; Branford, Connecticut; Zeta Psi; Bowling Club. PETER TORDO; Civil Engineering; Guilford, Connecticut; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Interfraternity Council (President). SERVIO T. TRIBALDOS; Mechanical Engineering; Panama; Tennis (W). JEFF V. TRIWEDI; Electrical Engineering; Leonardo, New Jersey. WILLIAM TWAITE; Management; Gardner, Massachusetts; Golf. ROBERT G. VALENTINE; Computer Science; Worcester, Massachusetts. THOMAS E. (TOM) VAUGHN; Management; Glenmont, New York; Phi Kappa Theta; Golf; Social Committee. DENIS J. (DEN) VILLIARD; Chemistry; Woonsocket, Rhode Island; Phi Lambda Upsilon. CHARLES H. (CHUCK) VOGT; Webster, New York; A.I.Ch.E.; Christian Bible Fellowship. KEVIN F. WALL; Physics; Millbury, Massachusetts. GREGORY B. WALSH; Electrical Engineering; Little Silver, New Jersey; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Semi-Simple; A.C.M. (Presi¬ dent); Upsilon Pi Epsilon (President); Who ' s Who; Sailing Club. STEPHEN A. (STEVE) WALZ; Civil Engineering; Pittsford, New York; Chi Epsilon; Track. PAUL F. WHEELER; Civil Engineering; Bernardsville, New Jersey; Phi Gamma Delta; Social Committee. MICHAEL F. (MIKE) WHEELER; Electrical Engineering; East Provi¬ dence, Rhode Island; Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Golf. MICHAEL I. WHITE; Civil Engineering; Barrington, Rhode Island; Phi Sigma Kappa; Wrestling. JOHN B. (WHIT) WHITNEY; Chemical Engineering; Shrewsbury, Massa¬ chusetts; Sigma Phi Epsilon. EDWARD A. (ED) WHITTAKER; Physics; Laporte, Indiana; S.P.S.; Row¬ ing Club. JEFFREY L. (SKIPPER) WILCOX; Chemical Engineering; New Bedford, Massachusetts; A.I.Ch.E.; Resident Advisor; Dormitory Hearing Board; Committee of Concerned Students. TENNYSON WILLIAMS; Electrical Engineering; Jamaica; Basketball. BRUCE P. WILMER; Life Science; Wethersfield, Connecticut; Lens and Lights; Outing Club; Life Science Club; Scuba Club. THOMAS H. (TOM) WIMBROW; Mechanical Engineering; Mt. Kisco, New York; Newspeak; Camera Club. ROBERT M. (BOB) WINTER; Civil Engineering; Fairfield, Connecticut; Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Wr estling (W). DAVID T. WOLFF; Computer Science; Skokie, Illinois; Science Fiction Club. BRUCE R. (ROTC) WRIGHT; Mechanical Engineering; Natick, Massa¬ chusetts; Alpha Tau Omega; ROTC; Interfraternity Council; Lacrosse Club; Association of U. S. Army; Recondos; Newman Club. NEALT. (NEARLY) WRIGHT; Civil Engineering; Hatboro, Pennsylvania; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC; Cross Country; Track; Newspeak. MARIO R. WUNDERLICH JR.; Management; Guatemala; Society for the Advancement of Management; Tennis; Basketball; Swimming. JOHN G. YAMASHITA; Mechanical Engineering; Hong Kong; Delta Sig¬ ma Tau; ROTC; Soccer; Swimming; Recondos; Association of the U. S. Army. BRIAN (BY) YOUNG; Chemical Engineering; East Brunswick, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Theta; A.I.Ch.E.; Basketball; Newspeak. JOSEPH YU; Mechanical Engineering; Worcester, Massachusetts; News- peak; Fencing Club. THOMAS P. (ZERO) ZARRILLI; Civil Engineering; Bridgeport, Connecti¬ cut; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.C.E.; Social Committee. WALTER X. ZUKAS; Chemistry; Worcester, Massachusetts; Peddler; Skep¬ tical Chemists; Sailing Club; Outing Club. John F. Connors III Class of 1976 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1954-1975 “Jackson”, as everyone called him, was a unique person to say the least. In the twenty years of his life, Jackson had experienced more of life than most of us will ever know. He was more than just a talker, he was a doer. He shared with every¬ one, anything that was his, and he gave of himself as much as was humanly possible. He left school to go home and help support his family in hard times. On the morning of October 30th 1974 Jackson became the innocent victim of a fatal automobile accident. Jackson’s family in Topsfield Mass, his fraternity brothers at Sigma Al¬ pha Epsilon and his friends everywhere mourn the loss of the little guy with the perpetual smile. He is one who deserves being remembered. Robert C. Hayes Jr. Class Of 1976 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1954-1975 What do you say about a friend who dies? Friends come and friends go. As seniors we real¬ ize that we will be saying goodbye to a number of people we came to know well. Many we will never see again. Some we may see 25 years from now and not remember. Most of us have already said goodbye to close friends who have either graduated, moved, or transferred. At least with them we had a chance to say goodbye, knowing we might meet again. But the mystery of death is so final, it leaves an empty place in our lives we can neither understand nor want to believe. Robert C. Hayes Jr. was a friend to all who knew him. We knew him as Smilin’ Bob. He earned the name because like many of us here he loved to party to relieve and forget the pressures of this school. No one is happy all the time but Bob could always see the lighter side of anything and in turn make the worst of anything bearable for everyone. We went to concerts, we partied, we went to Boston, we threw firecrackers at our friends and their dates, we loved music, we jammed, we studied, we shot fire extinguishers at people, we had record fights, we loved Greatful Dead, we went to Store 24, we went cruisin’, we carried mattresses in our teeth, we were brothers at TEKE, we stole pumpkins, we played hockey, we worked for Nils, we went to the Fub, we went to 139 Highland, we pulled all nighters for proj¬ ects, homework, tests and having a good time, but most of all we were friends. Then in the space of six months he had two major car accidents. After the second, we said “Bad accidents come in threes’’ and quickly added “Let’s not think about that’’. On June 22, 1975 Smilin’ Bob died in a motor¬ cycle accident. What do you say about a friend who dies? He loved life, we loved him, we miss him . . . POP RECORDS |M stf M Center Cut— £tCH ■ Woolwortns CHEESE FRESH POULT ( MAIN FLO To Worcester People wherever they may live. NOTE: This chapter is obsolete, inaccurate, and misleading. It will be re-written in the next revision of this document. LISP MANUAL 4 8 74 We would like to think of this book as having a purpose instead of a theme, but we know better. The only people that read the copy anyway are those already involved. This book is for these people who want to make their four years at Tech more than just a holding tank before they are inflicted upon the real world. For everybody else we continue in the naive belief that our work will actually accomplish something. We tried shock tatics and that didn ' t work. So we decided to go back to having a good time making an artsy-craftsy yearbook. If you are wondering why there are a lot of pictures from old yearbooks interspersed amongst the other pretty photographs, this is the one hundred and first edition of this fine publication. We thought that some recognition of our predecessors was in order. Through the years and name changes; Antenna, Log, Aftermath and Peddler, the good photography design, humor, and sarcastic comment have become traditional. Not even the Plan can change that. Last year ' s book was not the first to catch flak. One tradition has changed. At one time you had to be elected to the staff. Now we have to railroad editors, in fine engineering tradition. This condition is not healthy for Tech and we have harped on the subject long enough. I am happy to say that this year has been better. It was enjoyable actually going to Intersession this year. I want to thank those people who were dedicated to making the book work. I would also like to thank the rest of the staff who gave their time whenever they could. Since this is my page in my book there some personal thanks to people who were indirectly involved in the book. After all I ' ve been involved with about eight hundred pages, it ' s about time I got one page of my own. To my parents who have given me the freedom to make my own decisions and help me to learn from their consequences. To Dean Guyre for his ideas and constant striving towards perfect photography. He has helped make this a reasonable book. To Steven Rosen for words like Shit-city and Hum-bogey . To my roomate Carey Lazerow who puts up with more insane ideas and ten tons of yearbook shit mixed amongst the debris in our room. To Steve and Charlie for not having to buy any Grateful Dead Records. To the rest of my brothers who have made my four years here bearable and always interesting. And to the rest of campus for proving that life really is a carnival. And to anybody I missed you know who you are. For all those people who go to cocktail parties and have nothing to talk about. You can impress your friends with these fun facts. This yearbook is printed on 5 pound Irving cameo papyrus. We used only sheet-fed rotogravure. The type used was early miscellaneous with a little Times Roman thrown in for good measure. And if you also believe that the cover is made out of leather with 14 kt gold tooling, you ' re really hurtin ' . I would like to express my gratitude to Western Publishing Company for their assistance in this endeavor, and a personal thanks to Gary Mascitis. In the final analysis the quality of a yearbook can only come about if there is a good understanding between the editors and the publisher ' s representative. Gary has contributed a lot to our yearbook. I ' m sure there will be a hundred more Peddlers in the same fine tradition as the ones before it. So it time to start thinking about one-oh-two. Barry F. Tarr Editor-in-chief 1976 Peddler •l£ BECOME AN ENGINEER IN YOUR SPARE TIME. TRY OUR NEW PLAN. Details Inside.