Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1978 volume:

[I L C r. i c ro east Elevation Peddler 1978 fi N ' WORCESTER ; THE FIRST SETTLEMENT OF THIS LONELY REGION CALLED QU1N8HMM0ND VMS ATTEMPTED IN 1671. BUT ABANDONED DURING KING PHILIP ' S WAR. A SECOND SETTLEMENT. ATTEMPTED IN 1684, SOON NAMED WORCESTER, WA8 ALSO TEMPORARY ABANDONED BECAUSE OF HUMAN HOSTILITY PERMANENT Iffi o m Sh O • i — i C CI) 1 — ' w 00 ) l l . €? -a CN 1 CD (1) S CD Xi 02 ■ i — i CD (V -4— ' ■ — i BOTTOMS CLAS Van Alstyne: Well I was in an awkward position. At the time the original planning committee was es- tablished I was head of the Math De- partment ... So that I had to sit on the executive committee. I was at the meeting when the President an- nounced the formation of the Planning Committee. The most uncomfortable experience I ' ve ever had in my life. The Committee was so upset that they declared a five minute recess. Right in the middle of the meeting. They were very upset and never forgave the President. It turned out that . . . some of them were very supportative later on but as a Committee . . . they hadn ' t done the job they were sup- posed to and they were embarrassed! And Annoyed. And particularly an- noyed that they had had no say on who was on the Committee. They weren ' t asked . . . that was the begin- ning of the demonishion of their pow- er. Anderson: Somehow, I guess, they got the ear of the Administration and committees were formed ... to investigate and come up with a proposal . . . and eventually this was presented to the faculty and we had 50,000 meetings ... It was not unani- mous but ... it was definitely a majority. We have the PLAN now and what are we going to do about it? Bridgeman: You can always go back to the traditional system but how well do the grades evaluate what the student has gotten out of the course? And because the student has passed a certain number of courses in a certain number of areas doesn ' t insure that he ' s really carrying . . . (it) in his head — he ' s been exposed to it. It seemed to have enough good features that (the faculty) were willing to give it a try. I think the faculty has been very cooperative in that once the thing was adopted they made a real effort to make it work. Wagner: We ' re still doing the job — as good a job as other schools are doing because all of ' em are down. Because we ' ve adopted a permissive system that never existed ... He isn ' t psyched the way he used to be. He ' s brought up on the boob tube ... I can ' t do the things that they do on T.V. — so can I hold your attention? We ' re still turning out people that are easily comparable to other schools, and maybe even a little better, but still, I strive for the best. ffey .7 sA  6ere yov ri cc ' eoaineerioq F THE WPI PLAN WPI has undertaken a complete and systematic revision of its traditional approach to undergraduate engineering education. The resulting educational program, known as the WPI Plan , is the product of two years of intensive planning and seven years of im- plementation effort involving every one of its 170 faculty members and 2,200 undergraduate students. Worcester Polytechnic Institute was a good school. It had always been a good school. In 1871 Stephen Salis- bury II said that WPI was the first at- tempt in the United States to combine theoretical knowledge and practical training. The school emerged as a source for soundly trained engineers, however, it did not gain a wide reputa- tion. Most of its graduates attained middle management positions. Not many alumni became outstanding. WPI never really publicized its achievements and most of its gradu- ates wanted the school to remain pret- ty much the same. WPI was specifically designed to give a traditional education. A large percentage of the Board of Trustees were Tech graduates. A rigid depart- mental structure existed. Grading was based on attendance and the regurgita- tion of facts. Until recently, ROTC was mandatory for all students. The undergraduate generally came from a family of modest means. For the most part, he was not interested in foreign languages, liberal arts, or social science. The average student was con- servative, above average in math and science, and liked to work with his hands. He enjoyed practical engineer- ing but did not especially relish its theoretical aspects. The faculty was not outstanding. Ph.D. ' s were not as numerous as at other schools. Only 48% of the engi- neering faculty had earned that de- gree. In comparison, 80% of the faculty had earned their doctorate at R.P.I. A healthy flow of ideas didn ' t seem to exist among departments due to inbreeding. The school lacked intel- lectual excitement. Instructors started to go stale due to heavy teaching loads, insufficient time for reading and re- search, and few moments to converse with other members of the faculty. Few professors were present whose stature went beyond New England. During the 1930 ' s, leading schools in technical education increased their research. Therefore, they made vital contributions to the war effort during World War II. Their reputations for making advancements carried on after the war. WPI did little to encourage faculty research. The administration didn ' t allow enough time for it. Re- cently, the trend has been improving, but Tech is still far behind the compe- tition. For a long time, Alden Research Lab enjoyed a greater reputation than the school of which it is a part. The students who went to Tech were almost entirely from New Eng- land. The first time that less than half of the undergraduates were from Mas- sachusetts was in 1963. Many superior students and sons of wealthy WPI alumni generally went to more presti- gious schools such as MIT or Brown. About a decade ago, WPI ex- perienced serious financial problems. The endowment per student had been dropping since 1955. Even though costs per engineering students were greater than for a liberal arts scholar, Tech wasn ' t really less sound finan- cially than other schools. However, if it was to avoid a crisis in the future, the administration needed to carefully plan ahead. A rise in the number of students without an increase in out- side aid would be disastrous. A num- ber of options were open to obtain needed revenue: 1. procure more con- tributions from alumni, 2. make larger classrooms and change the philosophy of education, or 3. create a unique sys- tem that would appeal to the govern- ment, foundations and industry who have the funds to distribute. At the beginning of this century, en- gineering produced the technology for the industrial growth of society. Engi- neering education was narrow and very structured. Due to extra work loads, engineering students in general had little time for extra-curricular and cultural activities. They were relative- ly isolated from the liberal arts college. This was all fine until after World War II. Then moralistic thoughts inten- sified and science became more in- volved with the problems of mankind. Today, the engineer is concerned with more disciplines than ever before. WPI graduates were sought for de- sign and development positions by in- dustry. They were not hired for jobs needing a theoretical background. Tuition at Tech was high, financial aid low and the budget for admissions was not enough to maintain a nation-wide secondary school visitation program. WPI did not get the best graduate stu- dents and therefore was not able to obtain the best staff. Many students at Tech seemed to be less adept in some areas than other eastern colleges. Sometimes WPI was even thought of as some kind of glorified trade school. The image of the Tech graduate was not changing either. Worcester Tech was oriented to- wards the past. At the end of World War II, the G.I. Bill served as a catalyst in sending more people than ever before to college. Higher education ceased to be the privilege of the wealthy. Many Bachelor of Science degrees were obtained. It is thought now that a plain traditional B.S. degree is not sufficient education for a profes- sional engineering or scientific career. WPI was not adequately informing students about modern problems or how to solve them. Society was chang- ing. A new philosophy would have to be adopted by Tech concerning stu- dents. Undergraduates could no longer be bucket to be filled but must become a lamp to be lit. In order to survive, WPI must change. In response to questions by some faculty as to the educational directions of WPI, President Harry P. Storke on December 11, 1968, appointed six faculty members to the President ' s Planning Group. They were to develop a comprehensive proposal of objec- tives for the college. The group visited each academic department, the library staff, Alden Research Lab, the frater- nities and the dormatories. Ques- tionaires were sent to the faculty, administration, trustees, alumni, un- dergraduates and graduate students. Planning day was held. Classes were cancelled for the day. Ten percent of the students and eighty percent of the faculty joined in discussions pertain- ing to the present and future objec- tives of the school. Many students felt that they were being trained not edu- cated. Some even believed that they were incapable of making decisions. A few undergrads were turned off from engineering because of the approach used by the school. Over all, the cam- pus felt that more openess and interac- tion between faculty and students; and less structure and rigidity would be very helpful in making WPI a better institution. The Board of Trustees named Dr. George W. Hazzard to suc- ceed the retiring General Storke as President of the college in 1969. Presi- dent Hazzard very much wanted the work of the planning board to contin- ue. The financial support given any col- lege is directly proportional to the prestige enjoyed by that college. WPI had to find a role to overcome: the trade school reputation. It needed an exciting program that would capture the nation-wide interest of the invest- ing public. The college had to develop a system that would attract a distin- guished faculty. Those instructors would have to stir the students imagi- nation and the program would have to bring a cohesiveness to the under- gratuate ' s education instead of the present fragmentation. New halls would have to be built and modern audio-visual equipment installed. The faculty should be given more time to do research. Overall, the planning board made tremendous progress in establishing the present status of WPI. It was also the major factor in creating a new educational philosophy for the school and implementing a PLAN to help make that philosophy a reality. By 1971 plans for the pilot program should be finished, 71-72 operation of the new plan is started, 72-73 program enlarged, 73-74 2 3 of the students are under the plan, and 74-75 all of the entering freshmen should be on the WPI PLAN. George Hazzard Grogan: And then we went from the goal statement to the degree re- quirements. Every last one of them. We put in just those requirements that would meet the goals. And require- ments that we had before — no matter how beloved or sacred they might have been, if they didn ' t reinforce the goal, we did not put them back. Bolz: I ' ve seen a lot of graduates from typical engineering schools who pass all their courses . . . and when faced with an engineering problem don ' t know where to begin . . . can ' t put it together . . . aren ' t comfortable with open-ended problems . . . don ' t even know how to begin to attack them! So the project furnishes not only the first experience in developing problem-solving ability but it serves as a motivator to get the student to see why he she is studying basic material and how some of that material is ap- plied along with judgment and cre- ativity to solve real problems. Roadstrom: Some of them are simply tremendous, others a little less than mediocre. I think that . . . will straighten out. By its very nature working closely with students on proj- ects ... is good. Seaberg: Education has to ad- dress the problem of learning not only knowledge, but acquiring the ability to use it . . . wisely. How do we get at the problem — by gradually placing students in situations that require them to become more and more of a professional. And because the stu- dents have to select the problems, they therefore have to define their profes- sional direction, or at least the direc- tion that interests them at that time. The most important thing that hap- pens is that a student learns how to learn on his own. We call the whole thing the Major Qualifying Project. Bolz: It serves as a motivator to get the student to see why he she is studying basic material and how some of that material is applied along with judgment and creativity to solve real problems. Bridgeman: The tradition of the Senior Project was pretty well estab- lished ... it hasn ' t been that much of an innovation. Anderson: Projects are good I guess . . . My objective is to further 2! my career so it ' s an MQP . . . My ob- . . . he went out and got the money — he went to the foun- dations — of course he had something to sell. If it hadn ' t been for George Hazzard we wouldn ' t have the PLAN to- day. — Bill Roadstrum Bill Roadstrum jective is to serve the world so it ' s an IQP. Wagner: Right within our de- partment we generally have a . . . strong, active, good feeling about the MQP. I don ' t think that ' s shared on the IQP. I ' d like to know the worth — I ' m talking about three good, heavy subjects. I think three subjects . . . are much better for the engineers . . . Heventhal: While not all faculty believe it is worth their time to become involved in projects far outside their specialties, it is in this realm, on the mall, so to speak, between the two towers, where some of our inventive students will learn most. Bridgeman: good. ' I think the idea is Bolz: . . . we are trying to make a serious effort to . . . raise the stu- dents consciousness of the social im- plications of technology . . . We think, that people learn best by doing something that is challenging where you get below the surface of the sub- ject and become deeply involved. Heventhal: The student still learns writing, terms of discipline, his- tory, (and) literary approaches from the one area. Bridgeman: I ' m not so sure I think I would like to see a broader ap- Bolz: We think, that people learn best by doing something that is challenging — where you get below the surface of the subject . . . We feel . . . that such probing has later im- plications for stimulating lifelong learning. If you gain motivation then you have all of your life to become broadly educated. Anderson: I think that ' s (In- tersesion) a waste of time. I can go to a girl ' s trade school if I want to bake or sew or ballroom dancing. Bolz: Those seven weeks are pretty intense and you need breaks if you ' re going to do your best . . . as an undergraduate it ' s fun to sit in on . . . discussions or learn things about a subject for the sheer joy of learning. Maybe you want to know a little As- tronomy . . . . . . most seniors take negli- gible courses in the C and D terms of senior year. Add to that the course equivalent of the IQP and MQP — that ' s a year ' s work. There are many technical electives that the man should have to be a good operating engineer when he gets out of here. — Bob Wag- ner proach than the more concentrated one. The IQP would be very special- ized . . . the sufficiency might be more advantageous to get a broader type ex- perience than . . . almost making a liberal arts major out of a little area without having a broader background to draw on. Wagner: We used to say the en- gineer was narrow. Now he ' s narrow in two places — he ' s narrow in his sufficiency and he ' s narrow in his par- ticular field of engineering. . Anderson: I give a good one and so I get maybe 15 kids — so it ' s not a total loss . . . Grogan: Then we had the competency Exam which was for aca- demic credibility . . . Roadstrom: People complain about the unevenness of Projects. There is a great unevenness in Compe- tency Exams . . . and it hurts students ... If he gets a problem he knows something about (or has thought about before) he ' s in luck. Even the really good student doesn ' t know ev- erything. Bridgeman: It isn ' t intended to be and we certainly don ' t try to make it a comprehensive Exam. It does serve a very useful purpose in bringing to- gether an evaluation of the overall work. The problem . . . the student doesn ' t have enough experience in that type of work. It ' s still a rather unique experience. He is given a prob- lem and sent out to collect information and put it together and draw some de- ductions from it. If you try to learn courses on that basis you would teach a methodology — a technique — but you wouldn ' t be able to cover as much ground. Wagner: Now . . . the system isn ' t working as well as it should . . . you get people who are flunking and flunking and they pass some until finally they pass enough to take the Competency, and they flunk the Competency and eventually out here at the end of D term we have all the people that have flunked. It is truly difficult to be absolute when you have all the people that have flunked. Bolz: More experience with the Competency is going to perfect it as an instrument for learning as well as evaluation and to insure that our graduates have the kind of competen- cy that professionals should have. The whole philosophical idea is not to come to this school for a point average — not to come to pass courses — but to come to really develop the competency expected of a profession- al. Anderson: I would prefer a diff- erent grading system — I ' d like more pigeon holes to put these guys in. I think a guy should stand on what he did — if he doesn ' t do it then some- body should be telling him he didn ' t do it ... In the good old days they used to have a hundred pigeon holes to put people in. Wagner: I believe that there is a B category person and 1 feel strongly about that person. It gives a person . . . something to strive for. If he can ' t get the AD he may not strive as hard. 10 . . . What the hell — the AC is very broad — I ' ll just sit back and do enough to get by . . .1 really feel that if you go out in that world out there and you flop-off you ' ll get yourself an F — you ' re not going to be an NR. I think you ' d better be trained for it here and face the music here. You ' ll never find in any one of those four booklets the words relevant, meaningful, viable and none of that educa- tional bullshit. There isn ' t any of it in there and we didn ' t use those words when we talked ... — Roy Seaberg Roy Seaburg Bolz: Distinction tells a student that . . . the faculty member thinks the student has accomplished the ob- jectives of the course in a distin- guished way. Van Alstyne: For off-campus projects seven weeks is about the right amount of time. Bridgeman: We had more flexi- bility in presentation under the semes- ter system. We find in Chemistry that laboratories are very difficult thing to work into the seven-week format. I think it ' s more the inflexibility of the one-third unit that creates a problem than the seven-week term as such ... I think there ' s something to digestion of the subject. Anderson: You try to get one- third of a student ' s time and they yell Seaberg: It ' s been misinterpreted by too many people as an open door to WPI. That simply isn ' t the case. Grogan: It ' s consistent with the PLAN in its theoretical base but it wasn ' t part of the PLAN. Seaberg: There is no possibility that we could have negotiated admis- sions without the PLAN. If we think that it ' s totally unreal- istic for you to come to WPI, we are going to tell you that and we intend to be damn firm about it. Mazlish: If one had known ahead of time the problems to be en- countered, one would have wisely de- clined to begin the Plan at all. Yet faith seems to have overcome or dealt with almost all of the problems . . . the re- sult was not a house built on cards; as each part of the Plan became increas- ingly operational it provided a solu- tion rather than a dismissal of the problems we had encountered earlier . . . This is not to say that all of the difficulties with the Plan are over once and for all. Reed: . . . there are problems . . . one major problem and a series of minor (ones) . . . The major problem is cost. The Plan represents education inherently more expensive than the traditional format. I don ' t know how much more expensive — my estimate: 30% to 50% — nor do I know how WPI will pay for it. The excess cost stems directly from the Plan ' s need for substantially more faculty per student. The early success of the program has been made possible by a burst of faculty dedication and effort which cannot be sustained for the long haul. Van Alstyne: We have some ex- traordinary faculty. They are able and Wilbur Bridgman they ' re being killed ... by the amount of work they have to do. If you look at the PLAN ... we wrote it for 1500 undergraduates. And we have 50% more than that now . . . There ' s a limit to how much (the faculty) can do before they just collapse ... at the end of the year I see them absolutely exhausted. Wagner: . . . due to this system (the Plan) the time we have to put in is far, far, far greater than we ever had to before. We can ' t even be the stu- dents we used to be. We can ' t be the teachers we used to be ... I hear everybody complaining about it. That they . . . don ' t have time enough to prepare their lectures the way they used to . . . They ' re just running at full tilt all the time. Anderson: for thinking. ' There isn ' t any time Wagner: When we voted this Plan in . . . we were supposed to get three new professors. Which we didn ' t get. And plenty of shop help . . . right across the whole campus . . . plus . . . graduate student help so that we can give all this individual attention that we have never really gotten around to. In turn, the student body — a number of years ago — went roughly from 400 per class to 600 per class . . . And do you know how many profs we went up by? (ZERO) 11 The courses themselves are long, narrow corridors of knowledge ... in real life situations you constantly have to synthesize ideas . . . our program provided virtually no opportunity to do that — ev- erything was all in little boxes. — Bill Grogan Bill Grogan We have some extraordinary faculty. They are able and they ' re being killed. If you look at the PLAN ... we wrote it for 1500 undergradu- ates . . . There ' s a limit to how much they can do before they just collapse. . . I worry about these people because they are superb and at the end of the year I see them absolutely ex- hausted. — John van Alstyne f ;i J John Van Alstyne Bolz: I think it ' s an exceptional faculty in its devotion to undergradu- ate education. Roadstrum: For a lot of good faculty, they ' re neglecting their own professional development. Picha: The argument can be made that faculty members can only stay abreast ... of technological change by doing doctoral level re- search ... I am not persuaded that other ways exist for maintaining faculty professional growth. It can be argued that faculty members working on real industrial and government problems with very bright seniors and masters students can stay alive intel- lectually and grow professionally. Reed: There is reduced oppor- tunity for consulting because of the time demands of the Plan, aggravated by a salary structure which lags be- hind comparable institutions. Picha: . . .it might be that WPI might begin to lose its valuable faculty members to industry. (Industrial start- ing salaries for BS students are once again equal to Assistant Professor ' s sa- laries.) Reed: Some faculty feel under- recognized. They put in extraordinary effort, yet seldom hear a word of praise or recognition. Roadstrum: ... some of the old professors . . . accepted the PLAN, but that acceptance and real gut ac- ceptance are two different things. We all tend to go on in our old way. In effect the PLAN is being subverted by the very people who are running it. Mazlish: A lapse into compla- cency, or worse, the emergence of a counterrevolution cannot be entirely discounted. Pake: The PLAN ' S continuing success hinges crutically on faculty conscientiousness, effectiveness, and stamina . . . Reed: I see faculty overload as the overriding problem of the Plan. Other problems, such as advising, projects, competency exams, seven- week term, all stemming from the newness of the Plan, can be corrected given the availability of adequate faculty time. Bolz: Some professors will al- ways advise more projects. They shouldn ' t be expected to then carry a heavy course load. . . . It ' s like a foot- ball team — every player doesn ' t have to do everything well . . . Reed: So why is the Plan work- ing so well at this stage? . . . The an- swer lies in the faculty ' s willingness to put in extraordinary effort, dedication, and long hours way beyond the call of duty. Mazlish: While we have all been worrying about the overload on the faculty ... we have slighted the fact that the administration is really also very overloaded. Anderson: I would hope there would be some way of getting rid of people or at least discouraging them. Wagner: Do we have any way of getting him out? They could just sit around here and be nothing — be vegetacles. 1 hat ' s not the way it should work to me . . .We suggest to them — Why don ' t you leave here — you ' re not doing very well. . . . Well, that ' s not the way it is out there. If 12 you ' re not doing your job well you ' re going to get kicked man! So you better face it. Anderson: With the PLAN we ' ve gained something and we ' ve lost something. Gained some flexibility but lost some rigor. We ' ve lost essen- tially all of our laboratories . . . It ' s too expensive. Wagner: It ' s (PLAN) made for the person who ' s a good go-hard — a devoted person, but there are many slough-offs who can hide behind it Bridgeman: . . . he has more of a tendency to drift along and not necessarily come out with as well rounded an education as he might re- ceive (under a program) that ' s more traditional . . . The danger is the stu- dent just concentrates in his areas of interest and doesn ' t get as broad an education. He ' s got the opportunity to get a broader education than before. But what I see, is that a great many students just concentrate in the par- ticular things that . . . have value for their specialty. Riesman: And everything de- pends, of course, on a continued flow of students . . . the general fate of pri- vate colleges for the long-r un future seems to me bleak, so much so that WPI ' s survival and even growth in en- rollments seem to me as much to the credit of the PLAN as to the general revival in the market for graduates with a B.S. in engineering, particularly if the baccalaureate degree is in a spe- cialty in demand at the moment. Bridgeman: I think for the mo- ment we ought to stay with what we ' ve got and just improve the opera- tion of it. Get all the bugs out of it. Can ' t make any radical changes at this time — it would just bring us more new problems to solve. I think only a long term experiment — not . . . what the students have done in four years but what the students (are) doing in 10-20 years that . . . will tell us (if) the PLAN works or doesn ' t. Pake: . . . the WPI Plan pro- duces a superior product at a higher academic cost. My subjective judg- ment is that the product increment proportionately exceeds the academic increment . . . This leads to the ulti- mate question: as WPI settles down to this effective experimental learning program, can resources be found to re- lieve the faculty overload and sustain the program? In the very long run the hope may have to rest on industrial support, presuming that industry will recognize that it hires a more useful and effective graduate when he comes from WPI. This challenge is squarely before the administration, because of the fickleness of public and private foundations with respect to support of solid programs once their innova- tive lustre wears off . . . Mazlish: ... I must conclude that the WPI Plan is an exciting and successful innovation that bodes well to become a prototype of future devel- opments in scientific and engineering education. Van Alstyne: The Class of 1978 is the first class that has had very little influence from non-PLAN student. It ' s the first class that makes me convinced that the PLAN is going to work Bridgeman: Your education is something that has to continue. Look at your life as an opportunity to keep on growing mentally, physically, and spiritually. Roadstrum: development. Guide your own Ray Bolz Seaberg: The problem is . . . can we leave the next generation a world better than that left to us by our forefathers. We don ' t mean better washing machines, better televisions — it has to do with the quality of life. It wasn ' t hard to do in 1850 — it ' s much harder now. Bolz: We ' re geared in our class- room teaching to one mode and we have to change — I see a fascinating challenge. 13 Fred Anderson SSF- .,._v ( . -iiW ' 93S WORCESTER : THE FIR8T SETTLEMENT QF THIS LONELY REGION CALLED QUIN8IGAM0ND WAS ATTEMPTED IN 1673. BUT ABANDONED DURING KING PHILIP ' S WAR. A SECOND SETTLEMENT. ATTEMPTED IN 1684. 800N NAMED WORCESTER, WAS ALSO TEMPORARILY ABANDONED BECAUSE OF INDIAN HOSTILITY. PERMANENT OCCUPATION WA8 EFFECTED IN 1713. MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLO NT TERCENTENARY COMMISSION KV 7 P. . _ NBl ■■■ W 14 N 16 ts 17 l; fg (1 | e ■ I ■ IB i m i I Ki 2T, L f - 9! I ft] f 1 IP) i 1| « f M fa - m s ■ i ■ VII 5 4 i nr L n i ' ft- •M HI an e IB] i 1 ■ J 8-1. ■■■ i 31 H| -- ■ - -; - - -■- •=- 20 21 Wttt! . siiW . fS « L -C- . £ l m Li v - . 1  ii r Bfl MIC 9 _3 Li llPiiP : 1 ' 5 - ' ul %■ ; « 1 24 26 ■ 28 H 1: ' K ' J (F ■ KtKHF ■ ■ ' ' - : -J B W M| k : — UKS -if P r ' 3$ iz ' j jSZ iit B ? P . lA J Ji ' :, BL IP w. _- £■ H it BBS i ' ' . • ' ' ■ ' |B P Hi - ' V SftS - ' ■ ' .. ' ' ' ! i K J| 29 31 Don Abells John E. Anderson Bramwell Arnold Michael Ahem Oluwatoyin Adeyinka Zita Babickas Pat Bartley Paul Angelico Neil Bagdis Dan Baublis Bernice Albetski Alvaro Arcila Gerald Baird William Alexander Andrea L. Armour Diane C. Ballou Mike Beaudoin Wayne Beisecker Daniel M. Beliveau Mark Belmonte Bruce K. Bertrand Ted Biadasz Richard Bielen Jeff Blanton Howard Bleakie Eric Boucher Dan Boudreau John Bourassa Rich Bourgault Cindy Bouvier Bob Brosnahan Robert Brown Jonathan Brucks Gerald Bujaucius James Burgarella Robert H. Caless Ian Cannon Ralph Castriotta H. Corey Jean L. Cariglia Richard Carpenter John Caulmare Shane Chalke Ralph Chapman , ' ■ . ' • ■ ; ; . ' . • ; : : l ' •■. ' ' • ' . ' ■ ; ; . : . i l. • • • • m . i • •  •  • • • Will 21 Bill Christian Karen Chesney ik Mark J. Cioffi A. Chalabi Brian Clang Rich Clayton Donald Clemmey Paul Cody Louis Collette Bill Collins James Collins John Contestabile Bob Cook George Cooper Andrew Corman John Cozzens Robert Deboalt Bill Diederich Richard Cote Stephen D ' Alessandro Gerard Del Priore Adrienne Dill Jim Doorley Tony Doornweerd Linda Courville Kathy Dearden r% f j s m ■ 4 7 - - i 5 John Diachenko R. Plumb Richard Diamond Louis Di Cerbo Pat Donahue Mary Donovan John Downes Mark Duchesne Steve Dudzik Ann Dyer Tom Edwards William Evans Wayne Edwards Scott Farrell G. Schmidt Anwar Essamin Carl Feraco Ray Dunn Richard Dziura David Esshagh Doug Edwards U Mark Etre Tony Fernandes Paul Fearnside Ronald E. Fish David Fisher Donald E. Fontaine Jim Fowler Jayne P. Franciose Mark Freitas Robert Fritsch Jeffrey Fraulino H. Majmudar John Giordano George Fredette Bill Gagne Dean D. Giacopassi Gilberto Gonzalez John Freeburn Michael J. Gantick Paul Gifford Richard Gottlieb Toby Gouker Bryce C. Granger Bob Grochmal ■■B|HHH Mfl| Martin Grossman Mark Groves Cindy Gryniuk Paul Gudelski ' ! Thorn Hammond Liz Hanlon John Hannon Thorn Hammond Mark Harley Peter Hayden Erik Hedberg Keith Herreman Mark J. Hebert Ruth Heselbarth J. Hensel Howard Hillstrom Lawrence Hindle Amy L. Hunter Jocelyn Johnson John Holland Kevin Ingle Michael Huba Daniel B. Jackson Eugene Jakubowski Dave Jones Herbie Holmes Herbert H.P. Hui Mike Josbaecher Thomas Gudewicz Bill Kaknes Philip J. Katz Dennis Kelly Bill Kelm Mike Kenniston Osamu Kimura JM ffl-lif Kenneth Kummins Ellen King R. Fitzgerald Soheil Kohan-Sedgh Mark Kuzawinski John Kuchachik Carlton Klein Stephen Koch Steve Kuczarski John Landers Peter Landry Paul A. Lanzillotta Stephen LaPlante Leonard Lariviere Jon Lawrence s Frank Leahy John D. Lennhoff % ,? m A Scott Lentz Houghton L. Lewis Doug Loomer E. Craig Luce Bob Lundin Francis Luttazi Kathy Lyga Brian Lynch Elizabeth McCauley Chuck McGovern R. Perry Dan McKeogh Brian McLane Kevin McNamara Neil Manus Wayne Martin Silvia Matamoros Richard McNamara Francis Marchand Joseph Maslar Laura Mattick Dave Makris Gerry Marcotte Michele Mass Geoffrey Matter Bill Malone Margaret Mandrus David Markey J. Boyd Tom Medrek John Melillo Ed Menard Stephan Mezak Steve Mickool Brad Mills John Moulton Tom Monroe Peter Mulvihill Karl Munson Gerald Myintt Mike Neece R. Hagglund Ted Neiman Patrick J. Nicholson Kevin Northridge Wayne Noss Serge Ochrimenko Rory O ' Connor Kevin O ' Donnell Lucian Ograbisz Michael O ' Hara Mark O ' hearne Robin Paisner Doug Parsons 4 M Martti Peltola Charles J. Pallett Bruce Olsen Bob Pancotti T. Keil Tom Panek T 1 ■ 4 I ■ I W0%mm i ' S-Zm Mil John D. Pavao Keith Perkins Larry Parretti John Petze Paul Peterson Robert Pierce Jennifer Pollard Rich Poole Wiebe Postema Earl Potter Leonard Powell Robert Powell Frank D. Pulaski R. Cheetham Tony Raymond Robert Raslavsky Steve Robichaud Barry Rogers Reg Roome Bob Rossier Peter Rowden Richard Rupp Richard Ruscito Bruce Rutsch John Sabat Woodrow Saccoccio David W. Sartorelli Cliff Schulze Philip Scarrell Martin Schulze Joe Sage John Salvatore S. Alpert ■ A. fe Dave Shapiro Lawrence Shiembob Wayne Shiatte Brad Sargent Rich Schonning Jim Shuris Kerry Siebein Rich Skowronski Greg Smith Mark Soucy m y Gary J. Sowyrda Martha Sullivan Jim Speers V Mark Steblin Stephen Superson Andy Tabak Brad Tannebring WtitikK ' .■ -. ' iM A tm John Spolowich Ken Steinhardt Paula Stoll Ken Swenson Newell Stamm Gary Sylvestre Andrew Tannenbaum Dan Tarpley Dave Tate G. Stannard Tracy M. Taylor T. Roddenbery i 25 Jeffrey R. Toran Eduardo Valcarce Javad Tehrani Douglas Thompson Tina Tuttle Stephen P. Tourigny David Thibodeau Russell Thomas Brian Timura Pat Tracy John Varaska Sue Titherington John Vestri Craig Vickery Ed Viner Andreas Von Huene Jeff Wakefield John Waldo Bob Warburton Chris Walker Russ Warnock If Wayne Wnuck Mike Walker John Wallace - Anthony Weiner Louis B. Weiss D. Eteson Bill Walton David Wilson Doreen Woodman Mae A. Wright Sandy Wyman Randy Wyatt Greg Yeo Robert Zawistowski Donald D. Abells, Electrical Engineering; 198 Ellis Road, No. Attleboro, MA Lambda Chi Alpha . . . IEEE . . . Crew . . . Intramural Sports . . . Sailing Club Oluwatoyin Adeyinka, Civil Engineering; 2A Akerele St., Suru-lere Lagos, Nigeria Black Student Union . . . Foreign Student Organization of Worcester . . . Future: Graduate school Michael F. Ahern, Civil Engineering; 7 Berkeley St., Arlington, MA Chi Epsilon . . . Peddler . . . Recondos . . . ASCE ... D3 ... Future: Work, Marriage, Consulting Firm, Family, Government Bernice G. Albetski, Computer Science; 12 Stoughton Ave., Webster, MA ACM . . . DPMA . . . Rifle Club . . . School Volunteers of Worcester . . . Future: Working William J. Alexander, Mechanical Engineering; 5 Brickston Dr., Pittsford, NY Sigma Pi . . . ASME . . . Future: Working or graduate school John E. Anderson, Electrical Engineering; 169 Wendell Rd., Warwick, RI Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Sailing Club . . . Rifle Pistol Club. Nels J. Anderson, Electrical Engineering; P.O. Box 1154, Weston, CT Bowling Team . . . Wireless Association . . . Sigma Pi . . . Future: Working Paul J. Angelico, Mechanical Engineering; 25 Svenson Rd., Shrewsbury, MA Vice-President, Class of ' 78 . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . ASME . . . Resident Advisor . . . Marching Pep Bands . . . Future: Travel, Music, Management Career Alvaro Arcila, Management Engineering; KGG A 35 A10, Medellin Colombia Andrea L. Armour, Civil Engineering; 164 Speen St., Natick, MA SWE . . . Tennis. Bramwell B. Arnold, Jr., Mechanical Engineering; Old Mill Rd., Harvard, MA Crew . . . Ski Team . . . Brass Choir . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Outing Club . . . Washington, D.C. Intern. Zita A. Babickas, Chemistry; 15 Fairbanks St., Worcester, MA Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Volleyball . . . Glee Club . . . Outing Club. Neil A. Bagdis, Civil Engineering; 16 Brentwood Dr., Holden, MA Rifle Pistol Club . . . Scuba Club . . . ASCE . . . Future: Engineering, Marriage Gerald R. Baird, Jr., Mechanical Engineering; 140 Wellington St., Springfield, MA Tau Beta Pi . . . Nuclear Re actor Operator . . . Scuba Club . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . ROTC ... Pi Tau Sigma. Diane C. Ballou, Chemical Engineering; 17 Lakewood Dr., E. Sandwich, MA AIChE . . . SWE . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Pep Band . . . Lens Lights Club . . . Masque . . . Crew . . . Future: Process engineering, R D Patrick J. Bartley, Civil Engineering; 622 South St., Holyoke, MA Sigma Pi . . . Manager, Football . . . Grew . . . Baseball . . . IFC . . . Future: Working, travel Daniel C. Baublis, Mechanical Engineering; 78 Hampstead PL, Athol, MA Pep Band . . . Lacrosse . . . ASME . . . Pelham Street Revolutionary Jazz Quintet . . . Future: A fruitful life as a music teacher Michael R. Beaudoin, Civil Engineering; 1200 H. St., Belmar, NJ Phi Gamma Delta . . . Historian . . . Wrestling . . . ASCE . . . Student-Alumni Relations Committee . . . Future: Working Wayne J. Beisecker, Chemical Engineering; 6 Humboldt Ave., Worcester, MA Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Outing Club . . . ASChE . . . Future: Up for grabs Daniel Beliveau, Management Engineering; 100 Becker St., Manchester, NH ROTC . . . Peddler . . . Scuba Club . . . D3 . . . Future: Army Mark S. Belmonte, Civil Engineering; 22 Plantation St., Worcester, MA Sailing . . . ASCE . . . Future: Graduate school Bruce K. Bertrand, Life Sciences; 23 Millbury Ave., Millbury, MA Glee Club . . . Future: Graduate school (Ph.D.) Theodore Biadasz, Management Engineering; 43 Garrison Ave, Worcester MA Richard Bielen, Electrical Engineering; 621 Dickinson St., Springfield, MA Baseball . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . Intramural Softball Jeffrey W. Blanton, Mechanical Engineering; 5 Donny Dr., Franklin, MA Intramural Sports . . . Alumni Telephone . . . Easter Seals Handicap . . . Swimming . . . United Way Basketball Marathon . . . Academic Advisor Committee . . . Phi Gamma Delta. Howard G. Bleakie, Civil Engineering; P.O. Box 262, Cohasset, MA ASCE . . . SFPE . . . Future: Overseas work in field construction management Eric Boucher, Mechanical Engineering; 45 Fedak Dr., Chicopee, MA TKE . . . Future: Management Daniel Boudreau, Electrical Engineering; 1149 Elm St., West Springfield, MA John Bourassa, Electrical Engineering; 96 Vale St. Worcester, MA Richard Bourgault, Electrical Engineering; 9 Einhorn Rd., Worcester, MA Cynthia A. Bouvier, Civil Engineering; P.O. Box 36, Cottage Rd., Dudley, MA Fine Arts Committee . . . Freshman Orientation ... Ad Hoc Committee Title IX . . . SWE . . . Lens Lights Club . . . IRHC . . . Future: Graduate school Robert Brosnahan, Mechanical Engineering; 12 Old Wood Rd., Framingham, MA Rifle Pistol Club . . . Life Sciences Club . . .Sailing Club . . . ASME . . . Future: Graduate school Robert A. Brown, III, Mechanical Engineering; 135 Chelsea St., Gardner, MA Swimming . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Athletic Council . . . Varsity Club . . . Future: Design engineering Jonathan Brucks, Mechanical Engineering; 37 Morris Rd., Spring Valley, NY James Burgarella, Electrical Engineering; 62 Indian Ridge Rd., Sudbury, MA Gerald Bujaucius, Environmental Science; 408 Vernon St., Manchester, CT Student Government . . . Academic Committee Curriculum Committee . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Graduate school Robert Caless, Mechanical Engineering; 70 Beaver Brook Rd., Westford, MA ASME . . . Future: Working or graduate school Ian Cannon, Chemical Engineering; 2957 Seaview Ave., Ventura, CA Outing Club . . . AIChE . . . Solar Energy Society . . . Winter Mountaineering Workshop Instructor, ' 78 . . . Future: Graduate school Jean L. Cariglia, Electrical Engineering; 60 Crowningshield Rd., Worcester, MA Richard Carpenter, Mechanical Engineering; 3 Coffee St., Medway, MA Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Graduate school Ralph J. Castriotta, Jr., Life Sciences; 28 Oak Cir., Holden, MA Baseball . . . Soccer . . . Pistol Club . . . Life Sciences Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Medical school Graduate school Shane Allen Chalke, Mathematics; Old Common Rd., Lancaster, MA Robert Chapell, Civil Engineering; 41 Old Marlboro Rd., Maynard, MA Intramural Sports . . , ASCE . . . Future: Working Ralph Severance Chapman, Computer Science; Upper Dummerston Rd., Brattleboro, VT Karen Chesney, Chemical Engineering; 101 Countryside Lane, Hackettstown, NJ Basketball . . . Crew . . . Phi Sigma Sigma . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . Big Sister Juvenile Court . . .Homecoming Queen . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Resident Advisor . . . AIChE . . . SWE. David T. Chin, Civil Engineering; 22 Charles St., Hyde Park, MA Alpha Tau Omega . . . ASCE . . . SFPE . . . Camera Club . . . Soccer. William Christian, Civil Engineering; 72 E. Broadway, Derry, NH Mark J. Cioffi, Management Engineering; 4 Cemetery Rd., No. Springfield, VT Head Resident Advisor . . . Resident Advisor . . . SAM . . . Track . . . Intramural Sports . . . IRHC. Brian B. Clang,Civil Engineering; 46 Leahaven Terrace, Braintree, MA Soccer . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Skull . . . Future: Working and possibly graduate school Richard V. Clayton, II, Computer Science; 820 Oak Terr., Pt. Pleasant Beach, NJ ACM . . . Fencing . . . Go . . . Future: Learn to play flute, improve English skills, experiment with video (computer) art Donald Clemmey, Mathematics; 174 Belleville Ave., New Bedford MA Paul R. Cody, Electrical Engineering; Valley Rd., Barre, MA Lacrosse Club . . . Future: Power engineer Louis Collette, Mechanical Engineering, 66 Manila St, Oakville, CT James J. Collins, Mechanical Engineering; 63 Governors Rd., Milton, MA Washington (DC) Project Center . . . Delta Sigma Tau . . . ASME. William Collins, Mechanical Engineering, 123 King ' s Highway, Moorestown, NJ John M. Contestabile, Civil Engineering; 4 Oak St., Stoneham, MA Wrestling . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . ASCE . . . Newspeak . . . Peddler . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Construction management Bob Cook, Mechanical Engineering; 42 Cooks Circle, Wrentham, MA George E. Cooper, Jr., Civil Engineering; 23 Elliot St., Meriden, CT Cross-Country . . . Track . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Geotechnical engineering Andrew B. Corman, Civil Engineering; Harvard Rd., Lancaster, MA Freshman Orientation Committee . . . IFC Rush Chairman . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Future: Graduate school Richard Paul Cote, Electrical Engineering; 11 Martin St., Marlboro MA Linda J. Courville, Electrical Engineering; 58 Arthur St., Worcester, MA Peddler . . . Sailing Club . . . Fencing . . . Future: Systems Engineering John B. Cozzens, Jr., Electrical Engineering; 41 Arkwright Rd., Webster, MA Football . . . Wrestling ... Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Future: EE Stephen M. D ' Alessandro, Life Sciences; 17 Rockingham St., Lynn, MA Masque . . . Science Fiction Club . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Delta Sigma Tau . . . Future: Biological research work Kathryn A. Dearden, Chemical Engineering; 9 Aubrey St., Waterville, Me. Gerard A. Del Priore, Electrical Engineering; 18 Lamphere Rd., Waterford, CT Eta Kappa Nu . . . Future: Design engineer Richard S. Diamond, Management; 198 Timrod Rd., Manchester, CT. William H. Diederich, Management Engineering; 78i West St., Worcester, MA Phi Kappa Theta . . . AFROTC . . . D3 . . . Future: Earn bachelor ' s degree in Mechanical Engineering at WPI Adrienne D. Dill, Civil Engineering; 20 Delbarton Dr., Short Hills, NJ Patrick J. Donahue, Chemical Engineering; Hartford Turnpike, Sutton, MA AIChE . . . Peddler . . . Intramural Sports . . . Washington (DC) Project Center Advisory Committee . . . Karate Club . . . Future: Work in environmental protection, learn to play the guitar Mary A. Donovan, Civil Engineering; 550 So. Border St., Winchester, MA Field Hockey . . . Basketball . . . Softball . . . Crew . . . SWE . . . Future: Civil Engineering James H. Doorley, Civil Engineering; Foster Hill Rd., Henniker, NH Anthony M. Doornweerd, Civil Engineering; 100 Macy Rd , Briarcliff, N.Y. John F. Downes, Chemical Engineering; 600 Hatherly Rd., N. Scituate, MA Delta Sigma Tau . . . Baseball . . . Chess Club . . . Future: Get a job Stephen F. Dudzik, Mechanical Engineering; 22 Horsford Ave., Rumford, RI Pistol Rifle Club . . . D3. Raymond M. Dunn, Chemistry; 245 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, NY Phi Gamma Delta . . . Swimming . . . Class Representative . . . Committee on Academic Advising . . . Commencement Speaker Committee . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon. Daniel W. Durbak, Electrical Engineering; 1835 Becker St., Schenectady, NY Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Lambda Chi Alpha. Anne E. Dyer, Civil Engineering; Pepperell Rd., Brookline, NH Richard A. Dziura, Electrical Engineering; 56 Albion St., Naugatuck, CT. Douglas Jackson Edwards, Electrical Engineering; 156 Jefferson St., Albany, N.Y. Thomas V. Edwards, Electrical Engineering; 42 Rocky Ridge Dr., Trumbull, CT Sigma Pi. Wayne C. Edwards, Civil Engineering; 1890 7th Ave., New York, NY Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Glee Club . . . ASCE . . . Intramural Sports . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . Future: Graduate school, finding a job, travel Anwar M. Essamin, Chemistry; Box 619, Benghazi, Libya Soccer . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Graduate school David Zarrabi Esshagh, Chemistry; Tehran, Iran Mark Stephen Etre, Civil Engineering; 38 Woodford St., Worcester, MA. Scott Farrell, Computer Science; 301 Sycamore Hill Ct, Danville, CA Baseball . . . Resident Advisor . . . Varsity Club . . . Social Committee Paul Fearnside, Chemical Engineering; 51 Whittier Rd., Reading, MA Football . . . Hockey . . . Track . . . Skull . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . D3 Carl J. Feraco, Civil Engineering; 380 Grafton St., Worcester, MA. Anthony L. Fernandes, Civil Engineering; 60 Woodside Rd., Ludlow, MA ASCE . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Committee on Academic Advising . . . Future: Environmental engineering in Vermont or New Hampshire Ronald E. Fish, Electrical Engineering; 55 Brooklawn Circle, New Haven, CT Scuba Club . . . Wireless Association . . . Hillel . . . Life Sciences Club . . . Peddler . . . Internal Residence Hall Committee . . . IEEE . . . Future: Graduate School David E. Fisher, Civil Engineering; 126 Miller St., Westfield, MA Soccer . . . Glee Club . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Future: Production engineering and management Robert A. Flynn, Management Engineering; 831 Garden Rd., Orange, CT Alpha Tau Omega . . . Soccer . . . IFC . . . Campus Hearing Board . . . Management Society . . . Future: Graduate School Donald Edward Fontaine, Management Engineering; 30 Paul St., Auburn, MA Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Future: Work James M. Fowler, Civil Engineering; RR Box 384, Hamburg, NJ Glee Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Asst. Coach, Women ' s Softball Basketball Jayne P. Franciose, Mechanical Engineering; Worcester Rd., Barre, MA Class Secretary Treasurer . . . Crew . . . Cheerleader . . . Fencing . . . Masque . . . SWE . . . Fine Arts Committee . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . ASME . . . Choir . . . Future: Biomedical Engineering Design Acting Jeffrey M. Fraulino, Civil Engineering; Stevens Lane, Middletown, CT ASCE . . . Intramural Sports George Rene Fredette, Civil Engineering; 424 Madison St., Fitchburg, MA. John Richard Freeburn Jr., Electrical Engineering; 10 Sherbrook Ave., Worcester, MA. Mark J. Freitas, Computer Science; 24 Baldwin St., No. Easton, MA Cross Country . . . Track . . . Stage Band . . . Chess Club . . . Masque . . . Future: Graduate School Robert Fritsch, Electrical Engineering; 196 Cedar St., Clinton, MA Scuba Club . . Future: Graduate School job in industry William F. Gagne, Civil Engineering; 22 Stenson St., Bellingham, MA Soccer . . . ASCE . . . SFPE . . . Future: Career employment Michael J. Gantick, Civil Engineering; 220 Lawrence Rd„ So. Windsor, CT Track . . . Basketball . . . Varsity Club . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Future: Employment in sanitary and environmental engineering Carl P. Gerstle, Electrical Engineering; 6 Harris PL, Fairlawn, N.J. Dean D. Giacopassi, Mechanical Engineering; 8 Burnap Rd., Windsor Locks, CT SFPE . . . ASME . . . AIAA . . .Pistol Team . . . Fencing Paul Gifford, Civil Engineering; 12 So. Maple St., Shelburne Falls, MA Sigma Phi Epsilon John Giordano, Mechanical Engineering; 11 Ridge Rd., Cresskill, NJ Football . . . Future: Employment, professional engineer ' s license Gilberto Gonzalez, Mechanical Engineering; No. 98-165 Valencia, Carabobo, Venezuela Pistol Club . . . ASME . . . Future: Employment in Venezuela Richard Gottlieb, Civil Engineering, 65 Willits Rd., Glen Cove, NY D-3 . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Future: Taking whatever they give Toby R. Gouker, Chemical Engineering; 9217 Gue Rd., Damascus, MD Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . IFC . . . Junior Prom Co-chairman . . . Newspeak . . . Skeptical Chemists . . . Glee Club . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Bowling Club . . . Future: To discover Bryce Church Granger, Mechanical Engineering; 10400 Montgomery Ave., Kensington, MD. Robert John Grochmal, Electrical Engineering; 220 Bowles Park, Springfield, MA Soccer . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . IEEE . . . Pistol Club Martin Joel Grossman, Computer Science; 65 Rachel Rd., Newton Centre, MA Delta Sigma Tau Mark Groves, Electrical Engineering; 1426 McDowell Rd., Asheboro, NC Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Intramural Sports . . . D-3 . . . 4:15 Cynthia Ann Gryniuk, Mechanical Engineering; 303 Wolcott St., Waterbury, CT Paul Gudelski, Civil Engineering; 395 Crown St., Meriden, CT ASCE . . . Intramural Basketball Thomas Gudewicz, Life Sciences; 30 Storrs St., Hartford, CT Lacrosse . . . Scuba Club . . . Life Sciences Club . . . IRHC . . . Future: Sail the world alone Thorn A. Hammond, Management Engineering; 15 Einhorn Rd., Worcester, MA Soccer . . . Future: Employment Elizabeth A. Hanlon, Math; 4 Hillside St., Worcester, MA. John Hannon, Mechanical Engineering; 1206 Norbee Dr., Wilmington, DE Soccer ... Ski Team . . . Scuba Club . . . Outing Club . . . Future: Employment in design or plant engineering; graduate school Mark W. Harley, Electrical Engineering; 53 Elmwood St., Box 101, W. Millbury, MA Future: Employment Annie Trepanier Harris, Chemical Engineering; Elm St., Norwich, VT. David Taft Hawley, Mechanical Engineering; 15 Monticello Ave., W. Boylston, MA ASME ... Pi Tau Sigma Peter Hayden, Mechanical Engineering; 141 Estabrook St., Athol, MA Phi Gamma Delta . . . ASME . . . Resident Advisor . . . Committee on Academic Policy . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . Young Alumni Phonothon Chairman . . . Intramural Sports Mark J. Hebert, Mechanical Engineering; 75 B Elm St., Worcester, MA Pi Tau Sigma . . . ASME . . . House Manager, Showcase Cinemas Erik Leigh Hedberg, Biomedical Engineering; 29 Bronson Rd., Avon, CT Crew . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Future: Graduate School (Ph.D.) Keith E. Herreman, Electrical Engineering; 3000 Indian Wood Rd., Wilmette, IL Wireless Association . . . Future: Business career Ruth Anne Heselbarth, Management; 5 Ashwood Rd., Paxton, MA SAM . . . Zeta Psi . . . SWE . . . Scuba Club . . . Bowling Team Howard J. Hillstrom, Electrical Engineering; 7 Einhorn Rd., Worcester, MA Engineer, WCUW-FM . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Instructor, jazz guitar . . . Future: Graduate School, research Lawrence P. Hindle, Civil Engineering; 4 Summit Dr., Warren, RI Soccer . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Skull . . . ASCE . . . Future: Employment Sally L. Hodgerney, Computer Science; 46 Summerhill Ave., Worcester, MA Phi Sigma Sigma . . . Basketball . . . Softball . . .Field Hockey . . . Bowling . . . Future: Employment in commercial applications of computer science John Edward Holland, Mechanical Engineering; 5 Rural St., Worcester, MA. Herbert W. Holmes, Civil Engineering; 490 Parmenter Rd., RFD 1, Framingham, MA D3 . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Cheering . . . Intramural Sports . . . ASCE . . . Future: Construction management Sandra A. Hoyle, Electrical Engineering; 613 West St., Wrentham, MA SWE . . . IEEE . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Future: Computer engineering Michael P. Huba, Mechanical Engineering; 40 Meadowbrook Rd., Agawam, MA Tennis . . . Future: Employment Herbert H.P. Hui, Management Engineering; 14 Mt. Butler Drive, Jardine ' s Lkout. Hong Kong Outing Club . . . Peddler . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . ROTC . . . Scuba Club . . . Future: Graduate school enjoy life Amy L. Hunter, Management; 2 Monica Road, Worcester, MA SAM . . . SWE . . . Sailing Club Kevin S. Ingle, Management; 14 North St., Shrewsbury, MA Management Club . . . Future: Graduate School Daniel B. Jackson, Electrical Engineering; 5704 Castle Rock Rd., Roanoke, VA Tau Beta Pi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . IEEE . . . Stage Band . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Future: Graduate School Eugene Jakubowski, Management Engineering; 27 McAdoo Ave., Trumbull, CT Intramural Sports . . . Future: Employment Christopher A. James, Mechanical Engineering; 12309 Chalford La., Bowie, MD Outing Club . . . Fife Playing . . . Future: Travel, Solar Energy Jocelyn O. Johnson, Mechanical Engineering; 121 Garden St., Farmington, CT. Thomas J. Johnson, Mechanical Engineering; 828 Pleasant St., Rochdale, MA. David Charles Jones, Mechanical Engineering; 9 Hickory Rd., Braintree, MA Delta Sigma Tau . . . ASM . . . Future: Graduate School Michael W. Josbaecher, Computer Science; 2 Hoover Rd., Northborough, MA. William Edwin Kaknes, Math; 164 S. Row Rd., Townsend, MA. Philip J. Katz, Mechanical Engineering; 5 Woods Hole Rd., Cranford, NJ ASME Dennis F. Kelly, Mechanical Engineering; 841 Center St., Brockton, Senior Class Treasurer . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Future: Astronaut William Kelm, Civil Engineering; 70 Waldeck Rd., Milton, MA Wrestling . . . Intramural Sports ... Phi Kappa Theta Future: Employment Michael S. Kenniston, Mathematics; 105 E. Hodges St., Norton, MA Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Upsilon Pi Epsilon . . .Math Club. . .ACM. . . DPMA . . . Lens Lights . . . Future: Graduate School Benjamin Khoudari, Mamagement; Calle 96 20-30, Bogota, Columbia Future: Employment in South America Kevin R. Kidd, Civil Engineering; 58 Vernon Rd., Scituate, MA Lacrosse . . . Future: Air pollution control, plant processing Osamu Kimura, Civil Engineering; 2 Copper Kettle Lane, Barrington, RI Ellen Laurie King, Life Sciences; Baldwin Hill Rd., Litchfield, CT Resident Advisor . . . Cheerleader . . . Track Manager . . . Rowing Club . . . Newspeak . . . Senior Associate John P. Kirby, Mechanical Engineering; 1359 Crest Drive, Windsor, CT ASME ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Future: Graduate School, Industry Carlton B. Klein, Management Engineering; 12 Old Chimney Rd., Barrington, RI Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Golf Team . . . Epsilon Upsilon Pi Gary S. Knox, Mechanical Engineering Management; 221 Lawrence St., Haverhill, MA Glee Club . . . Baker ' s Dozen . . . D3 Stephen W. Koch, Computer Science; 71 Osgood St., Andover, MA. Soheil Kohan-Sedgh, Management; Assad St., Pessian Ave., Shemiran, Tehran, Iran John Anthony Kuchachik, Civil Engineering; 52 Upland Ave., Webster, MA Lens Lights . . . DHAC . . .Peddler . . . Camera Club . . . ASCE . . . SFPE . . . SERO . . . Future: Civil or Fire Protection Engineering Stephen M. Kuczarski, Electrical Engineering; 49 Rockland St., Springfield, MA JV Baseball William Wayne Kuhns III, Mechanical Engineering; 42 Colburn Rd., Staffordville, CT. Kenneth N. Kummins, Chemical Engineering; 152 No. Adams St., Manchester, NH Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Intramural Softball . . . AIChE . . . Co-Camelot Castle Designer Mark Kuzawinski, Electrical Engineering; 2167 Foxhill Dr., Schenectady, N.Y. John Limont Landers, Electrical Engineering; 60 Barker, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Peter W. Landry, Civil Engineering; 4 Karla Drive, Whippany, NJ Sailing Club . . . Crew Club . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . ASCE . . . SFPE . . . Future: Graduate School, Professional Engineer Paul A. Lanzillotta, Electrical Engineering; 86 Russell Rd., Garden City, NY IEEE . . . Solar Engineering Society . . . Future: Consulting Engineer Stephen C. LaPlante, Civil Engineering; Thayer Farms Rd., Attleboro, MA Phi Gamma Delta . . . Cheerleader . . . ASCE . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Construction Management or Transportation Leonard J. Lariviere, Civil Engineering; 16 Royal Crest Dr., Marlboro, MA. Jon Gordon Lawrence, Civil Engineering; 99 Salisbury St., Worcester, MA Phi Gamma Delta . . . ASCE ... Big Brother . . . Football Frank Leahy, Mathematics; 5075 Blacksmith Dr., Columbia, MD Cross Country . . . Track ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . 1977 President ' s IQP Award . . . Senior Associate . . . Title IX Committee . . . Future: Graduate School John Danaher Lennhoff, Chemical Engineering; 23 W. Normandy Dr., West Hartford, CT. Scott A. Lentz, Electrical Engineering; 63 Bradford St., No. Andover, MA Phi Gamma Delta Houghton Lewis, Mechanical Engineering; Box 453, RD 1, Chadds Ford, PA Phi Sigma Kappa . . . ASME . . . Cross Country . . . Sailing Club . . . Washington Project Center . . . Trent Polytechnic Exchange . . . Future: Employment Douglas S. Loomer, Management; 42 Overlook Dr., Chappaqua, N.Y. Craig Luce, Mechanical Engineering; 3 Indian Kill Rd., Scotia, NY Future: Graduate School Robert Lundin, Life Sciences; Bayside Rd., Ellsworth, ME. Francis Ernest Luttazi, Civil Engineering; Off Springdale Ave., Dover, MA. Kathryn E. Lyga, Mechanical Engineering; Scott Rd., Terryville, CT Fencing . . . Masque . . . Outing Club . . . Modern Dance Club . . . Future: Employment Brian Lynch, Electrical Engineering; 235 Conant Road, Weston, MA Future: Graduate School William F. Malone, Jr., Civil Engineering; 4 Colonial Rd., Auburn, MA Future: Employment with travel Margaret E. Mandrus, Electrical Engineering; 50 Pleasant Valley Dr., 1, Worcester, MA Wind Ensemble . . . Future: Computer Design Neil Manus, Electrical Engineering; 57 Brightview Dr., West Hartford, CT Future: Graduate School Francis Paul Marchand, Jr., Mechanical Engineering; 19 Trinity Ter., Agawam, MA ASME . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Career in Mechanical Engineering Jerome R. Marcotte, Civil Engineering; 8 School St., Granby, MA. David Thomas Markey, M echanical Engineering; 46 Tiffany St., Providence, RI Life Science Club . . . Track . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Intramural Sports . . . ASME . . . Future: Material Science aspect of Mechanical Engineering Wayne Martin, Mechanical Engineering; 101 Hoover Ave., Bristol, CT Soccer . . . Future: Employment Joseph Maslar, Electrical Engineering; 74 E. Silver St., Westfield, MA Future: Graduate School Michele Frances Mass, Civil Engineering; 765 Woodland Ave., Oradell, N.J. Silvia Matamoros, Electrical Engineering; La Alhambra Apdo. 419, San Cristobal, Venezuela Geoffrey A. Matter, Computer Science; Tall Oaks Rd., Stamford, CT Laura Lee Mattick, Physics; 3033 Fiddlers Green Rd., Cincinnati, OH SWE . . . Campus Hearing Board . . . Crew . . . Skull . . . Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Future: Management Mark Wright McCalmont, Mechanical Engineering; 7 Beverly Rd., Acton, MA Elizabeth L. McCauley, Interdisciplinary; 939 Nantasket Ave., Hull, MA Fencing Club . . . Sailing Club . . . Peddler . . . Committee on Academic Policy . . . Future: Employment in city clinics John McGee, Electrical Engineering; 20 Broad St., No. Attleboro, MA Sigma Pi . . . Upsilon Pi Epsilon . . . IEEE-HKN Newsletter Charles W. McGovern, Electrical Engineering; Central St., Auburn, MA. Daniel C. McKeogh, Chemical Engineering; 140 Maiden St., West Boylston, MA AIChE . . . Life Science Club . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Future: Employment Brian P. McLane, Electrical Engineering; 118 Sunset Rd., Arlington, MA Lens Lights . . . Future: Consumer Electronics Kevin McNamara, Mechanical Engineering; 20 Neptune Dr., Shrewsbury, MA. Richard McNamara, Civil Engineering; 42 June St., Worcester, MA Football . . . ASCE . . . Intramural Softball . . . Future: Employment Thomas Medrek, Electrical Engineering; 63 Fernwood Dr., E. Longmeadow, MA Eta Kappa Nu . . . D-3 . . . Phi Gamma Delta John Lawrence Melillo, Electrical Engineering; 83 Fitch St., North Haven, CT. Edward J. Menard, Computer Science; 323 Bedford St., Whitman, MA ACM . . . DPMA . . . Masque . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . UPE . . . Future: Undecided Stephan A. Mezak, Computer Science Electrical Engineering; 9797 111 St. North, Seminole, FL . . . Glee Club . . . Baker ' s Dozen . . . London Exchange Program . . . Future: Graduate School Steven R. Mickool, Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering; 118 Fatima Dr., Somerset, MA . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Golf ... Phi Kappa Theta . . . ASME . . . IEEE . . . Future: Graduate School Bradford A. Mills, Civil Engineering; 16 Heard Dr., Ipswich, MA Baseball . . . Football . . . Intramural Sports . . . ASCE . Phi Kappa Theta . . Future: Early retirement James Edward Monroe, Life Sciences; 59 E. Central St., Worcester, MA Glee Club . . . Life Science Club Thomas E. Monroe, Management; 22 Seagrave St., Uxbridge, MA. James Morris, Electrical Engineering; 63 Tennyson Rd., Reading, MA Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Track . . . D-3 Stephen Russell Moriarty, Mechanical Engineering; 11 Underwood St., Worcester, MA John H. Moulton, Mechanical Engineering; 760 Stoney Brook Rd., Elmira, NY Pi Tau Sigma . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . ASME . . . Newspeak . . . Masque . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Employment and eventually graduate work Peter J. Mulvihill, Civil Engineering; 103 Elizabeth Dr., Raynham, MA Newspeak ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Theta Chi . . . Rifle Pistol Club Gerald Thane Myintt, Mechanical Engineering; 169 Shwegondaing Rd., Rangoon, Burma Karl Eric Munson, Mechanical Engineering; Pond Meadow Rd., Ivoryton, CT ASME . . . D-3 . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . Future: Undecided Michael R. Neece, Physics; 138 Davenport St., Chicopee, MA. Theodore Jay Neiman, Electrical Engineering; 9 Rices Lane, Westport, CT Phi Kappa Theta . . . IEEE . . . Brass Choir . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Squash . . . Tennis . . . Future: Research Development Patrick J. Nicholson, Civil Engineering; 14 Marilyn Dr., Auburn, MA ASCE . . . 4:15 Kevin M. Northridge, Civil Engineering; 7 Keyes St., Florham Pk., N.J. Wayne J. Noss, Physics Computer Science; 338 Col. Ledyard Hwy., Ledyard, CT Christian Bible Fellowship . . . Brass Choir . . .ACM . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Sigma Pi Sigma Sergej K. Ochrimenko, Civil Engineering; 1407 Madison Place, Pompton Lakes, NJ Football . . . Wrestling . . . Baseball . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . D3 . . . Future: Employment Rory Joseph O ' Connor, Life Sciences Bioethics; 57 Cherrelyn St., Springfield, MA Editor, Newspeak . . . Lens Lights . . . Cinematech Committee . . . Trustees Committee on Academic Policy Student Affairs . . . Masque . . . Committee of Concerned Students ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Life Sciences Club . . . Fine Arts Committee . . . Future: Science writing Kevin O ' Donnell, Physics; 44 Nantucket Ave., So. Yarmouth, MA Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Future: Graduate School Lucian Benjamin Ograbisz, Electrical Engineering; 14 Woodland St., Worcester, MA Football . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . IEEE Michael O ' Hara, Civil Engineering; 233 Park Ave., North Caldwell, NJ ASCE . . . SFPE . . . Pub Staff . . .Resident Advisor . . . Football . . . Outing Club . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . IFC Mark Daniel O ' Hearne, Chemical Engineering; 17 Chapman Ave., Wilmington, MA Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Intramural Bowling . . . Resident Advisor . . . Sailing Club . . . AIChE . . . WPIEST . . .Co-Camelot Castle Designer . . . Future: Travel Relaxation Bruce A. Olsen, Mechanical Engineering; Little Hill Rd., RFD 1, Warner, N.H. Stephen R. Pace, Civil Engineering; P.O. Box 10059, Elmwood, CT. Robin L. Paisner, Interdisciplinary; 920-11 Baychester Ave., Bronx, NY Fencing . . . Masque . . . Title IX Committee . . . Student-Faculty Committee on Student Life . . . Peddler . . . Future: Learn German Robert L. Pancotti, Computer Science; 32 Fairway Dr., Ludlow, MA. Tom Panek, Chemical Engineering; 51 Shannon Rd., East Hartford, CT IFC . . . Resident Advisor . . . Student Body President . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . AIChE . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Graduate School Douglas R. Parsons, Management; 34 Harding Ave., Braintree, MA Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Crew . . . Lacrosse . . . Committee of Concerned Students . . . DPMA John Pavao, Management Data Processing; 679 Hart St., Dighton, MA Wireless Association . . . Future: Employment in computer programming Louis Pelletier Jr., Civil Engineering; 81 Pratt Rd., Fitchburg, MA. Martti Armas Peltola, Physics; 93 Worcester Rd., Westminster, MA. Keith Jeffrey Perkins, Mathematics; 6 Birch St., Farmington, CT Crew . . . Social Committee . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . Zeta Psi . . . D-3 . . . Future: Actuary Paul A. Peterson, Chemical Engineering; 26 Hartford Rd., Worcester, MA. John D. Petze, Management; 265 Main St., Norwell, MA. Robert B. Pierce, Mechanical Engineering; 1028 Pleasant St., Paxton, MA John Edmund Pinho, Chemistry; 34 Prince Henry Dr., E. Falmouth, MA Social Committee . . . Pistol Club . . . Newspeak . . . Skeptical Chemists . . . Future: Graduate School Jennifer Ann Pollard, Civil Engineering; Oakham Rd., New Braintree, MA Crew . . . Glee Club . . . ASCE ... Chi Epsilon . . . Future: Employment Richard Poole, Electrical Engineering; 296 Power Rd., Pawtucket, RI Skull . . . Class President . . . Class Treasurer . . . Goats Head Pub Board of Directors . . . Financial Aid Committee . . . IFC Marathon Co-Chairman . . . IEEE . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Undecided Wiebe H. Postema, Civil Engineering; 11 Holiday Rd., Wayland, MA Junior Varsity Basketball . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Christian Bible Fellowship Earl J. Potter, II, Electrical Engineering; 126 Hinckley Cir., Osterville, MA Intramural Basketball . . . Future: Employment Travel Leonard Edmond Powell, Management; 921 Westminster Hill Rd., Fitchburg, MA. Robert J. Powell, Mechanical Engineering; 178 Osborne Ln., Southport, CT. Frank Daniel Pulaski, Mechanical Engineering; 265 Shore Rd., Waterford, CT. Robert A. Raslavsky, Interdisciplinary; 9 Commodore Rd., Worcester, MA Rowing Club . . . Future: Real Estate Development Anthony Joseph Raymond, Electrical Engineering; 39 Anthony Rd., Franklin, MA Phi Gamma Delta . . . IEEE . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . Future: Employment John P. Richie, Jr., Life Sciences; 34 Temple St., West Boylston, MA Life Sciences Club . . . Outing Club . . . Future: Graduate School Stephen Wayne Robichaud, Electrical Engineering; 13 Harding Rd., Fairhaven, MA D-3 . . . 12:15 Club ... Phi Sigma Kappa . . . IEEE . . . Outing Club . . . Peddler . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Future: Move to Spain become a farmer Barry A. Rogers, Civil Engineering; Richardson Corner Rd., Charlton, MA Rifle Pistol Club . . . Intramural Volleyball . . . Chi Epsilon . . . ASCE . . . Future: Enjoy life Reginald Roome II, Civil Engineering; Mirror Lake, NH Robert N. Rossier, Environmental Science; RFD 4, Concord, NH ROTC . . . D-3 . . . Scuba Club . . . Peddler . . . Future: Enjoy life Peter J. Rowden, Management; 32 Warren Ave., Leicester, MA Fo otball . . .Baseball . . .Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Future: Undecided Richard Lawrence Rupp, Computer Science; 319 Linden St., Massapequa Park, N.Y. Richard J. Ruscito, Chemical Engineering; 275 East View Ave., Cranston, RI Resident Advisor . . . AIChE . . . Future: Undecided Bruce Carl Rutsch, Electrical Engineering; Rockview Ave., N. Plainfield, N.J. 739 West John Sabot, Jr., Electrical Engineering; 67 Mayflower Ave., Chicopee, MA Sigma Pi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . IEEE . . . IEEE-HKN Newsletter . . . Future: Undecided Woodrow Saccoccio, Electrical Engineering; 172 Garden St., Farmington, CT Future: Undecided Robert J. Sachuk, Mechanical Engineering; North Rd., RFD 1, Northampton, MA Crew . . . Masque . . . IRHC . . . Glee Club . . .ROTC . . . Future: Navy Joseph A. Sage, Civil Engineering; 2 Richards Ave., Paxton, MA Chi Epsilon . . . Future: Graduate School John Joseph Salvatore, Civil Engineering; 82 Robin Rd., Windsor, CT ASCE . . . Intramural Sports David William Sartorelli, Chemical Engineering; 969 Broadway, Chelsea, MA Alpha Tau Omega . . . Future: Employment Bradlee Hall Sargent, Computer Science; 127 Edgewood Rd., Westwood, MA. Philip Alexander Scarrell, Chemical Engineering; 38 Prospect St., Winchendon, MA Phi Gamma Delta . . . Social Committee . . . Intramural Sports . . . Hockey Club . . . Future: Process or Production Engineering Richard Edward Schonning, Civil Engineering; 89 Whipple St., Worcester, MA Rifle Pistol Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Songwriting and civil engineering Clifford A. Schulze, Civil Engineering; 79 West St., Apt. 36, Worcester, MA Scuba Club . . . Camera Club . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . Peddler . . . SFPE . . . ASCE . . . D3 . . . Future: Employment Graduate School Martin Edward Schulze, Physics; 4 Liberty Lane, Attleboro, MA Allan Schweber, Planning; 48 Adm. Kalbfus Rd., Newport, R.I. Steven Sepe, Life Sciences; 39 South St., Foxboro, MA Baseball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Life Sciences Club . . . Volunteer Probation Officer . . . Future: Dentistry David A. Shapiro, Mechanical Engineering; 5 Pegs Lane, Riverhead, NY Future: Employment Graduate School Wayne Kenneth Shiatte, Civil Engineering; 5 Saybrook Dr., Glenmont, N.Y. Lawrence T. Shiembob Jr., Mechanical Engineering; 629 Elm St., Rocky Hill, CT James Shuris, Civil Engineering; 46 Pond Court, Clinton, MA ASCE . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Future: Project Design Engineer Kerry Siebein, Mechanical Engineering; 19 Werf Dr., W. Redding, CT SWE . . . Bowling . . . Faculty Awards Committee . . . Future: Graduate School or employment Richard E. Skowronski, Mechanical Engineering; 411 Buddington Rd., Shelton, CT Rifle Pistol Club Gregory Francis Smith, Mechanical Engineering; 79 Spring Glen Ter., Hamden, CT Mark S. Soucy, Mechanical Engineering; 4 Martin St., Fort Kent, ME Rifle Pistol Club . . . Scuba Club ... Ski Team . . . ASME . . . SESA . . . DSB Gary J. Sowyrda, Mechanical Engineering; 15 Olsen Rd., Peabody, MA Baseball . . . Newspeak . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Future: To be competent James Speers, Civil Engineering; 451 Circuit Ave., Pocasset, MA Intramural Basketball . . . ASCE . . . Future: Politics John Emile Spolowich, Humanities; Rt. 1, Box 8, Kent, CT Edmund Juris Sprogis, Electrical Engineering; 16 Strong Rd., W. Granby, CT Newell Stamm, Jr., (akqxy), Civil Engineering; 102 Eddy Lane, Newington, CT Outing Club . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . . Camera Club . . . Dormitory Hearing Board . . . ASCE . . . Scuba Club . . . D-3 . . . Washington Project Center . . . Editor, Peddler . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Future: Construction General Contracting Mark E. Steblin, Electrical Engineering; 12 End St., Springfield, MA Cross Country . . . ROTC . . . Phi Kappa Theta . . . Committee on Academic Policy . . . Future: Air Force Pilot Kenneth Jay Steinhardt, Computer Science; 104 Gov. Bradford Dr., Barrington, R.I. Paula Jane Stoll, Chemical Engineering; Lombard Rd., Hubbardston, MA. Martha M. H. Sullivan, Chemistry; 9 Knowlton Ave., Shrewsbury, MA Chemistry Club . . . Wind Ensemble . . . Sailing Club Stephen Francis Superson, Civil Engineering; 15 Cornell St., So. Hadley, MA Soccer . . . Future: Graduate School or employment Kenneth Swenson, Electrical Engineering; 121 Elm Ave., Glen Cove, NY Football . . . Lacrosse . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . D-3 Gary M. Sylvestre, Computer Science; 17 Pratt Ave., Taftville, CT Rifle Club . . . Social Committee . . . Golf . . . Intramural Sports . . . DPMA . . . Phi Kappa Theta Andrew Tabak, Mechanical Engineering; 466 Mansfield Ave., Darien, CT Scuba Club . . . Rifle Pistol Club . . .ROTC. . .D-3. . . Future: U.S. Army Career Officer J. Bradford Tannebring, Mechanical Engineering; 658 Cabot St., Beverly, MA Pi Tau Sigma . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . IRHC . . . Future: Design Engineering Andrew Tannenbaum, Computer Science; 24 Woodstone Rd., Basking Ridge, NJ Dan Tarpley, Mechanical Engineering; 21 Pleasant Valley Dr., Worcester, MA Glee Club . . . Scuba Club David Tate, Computer Science; 43 Mascoma St., Lebanon, NH Sigma Pi . . . Future: Industry Tracy Melbourne Taylor, Computer Science; Maple St., Oakham, MA. David J. Thibodeau, Jr., Electrical Engineering; 44 Scenic Dr., Poughkeepsie, NY Sigma Pi . . . IEEE . . . Academic Council . . . Sailing Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Future: Graduate School, employment with engineering firm Javad V. Tehrani, Mechanical Engineering; Pahlavi Ave. Kh Sarvenaz, Tehran, Iran Russell Cameron Thomas, Management; 631 Crocus Dr., Rockville, MD. Douglas Thompson, Electrical Engineering; 1110 Main St., Whitinsville, MA Lens Lights . . . SFPE . . . Future: employment in television engineering Brian Michael Timura, Chemistry; 4 Berkshire Dr., Farmington, CT CHB . . . Curriculum Committee . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Skeptical Chemists . . . Future: Medical School Forrest Dane Titcomb, Mechanical Engineering; Georgetown Rd., Boxford, MA Susan B. Titherington, Electrical Engineering; Norfolk Rd., Litchfield, CT Jeffrey R. Toran, Mechanical Engineering; 24 Linden Square, Wellesley, MA Future: Employment in materials engineering Stephen Tourigny, Mechanical Engineering; 234 Seventh St., Leominster, MA Phi Kappa Theta . . . ASM . . . ASME . . . Future: Employment Patricia A. Tracy, Civil Engineering; 191 No. Main St., Oxbridge, MA Chcerleading . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Student Activities Board . . . ASCE . . . SWE . . . Resident Advisor . . . Freshman Orientation Committee . . . Future: Satisfaction Alan Turnianskv, Computer Science; 601 So. 1 Avenue, Highland Park, NJ Delta Sigma Tau . . . WPISFS . . . Hillel . . . Future: Graduate School Bettina M. Tuttle, Chemical Engineering; 7972 Jill Dr., Sagamore Hills, OH Band . . . Homecoming Queen Track . . . Dormitory Representative . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Swimming . . . Crew . . . SAB . . . Social Committee . . . Zeta Psi Eduardo M. Vakarce, Chemical Engineering; 12 Carroll Dr., Foxboro, MA Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Intramural Sports . . . D-3 . . . Future: Leave Worcester John V. Varaska, Civil Engineering; 11 Boyden St., Worcester, MA ASCE . . . SFPE . . . John Joseph Vestri, Jr., Management; 230 Orchard St., Cranston, R.I. Karlis David Viceps, Civil Engineering; 8412 Oswego Rd., Baldwinsville, NY Tennis . . . Ski Team . . . Outing Club . . . ASCF . . . Future: Recreation and Resource Area Planning Craig S. Vickery, Physics; Boston Rd., Suiton, MA Sailing Club . . . Nc vspeak . . . Outing Club . . . Pep Band . . . Future: Graduate School Edward C. Viner, Mechanical Engineering; RR 210-M, Route 197, Woodstock, CT Lens Lights . . . ASME . . . ASM . . . Asst. Cubmaster, B.S.A. . . . Future: Industry Andreas von Huene, Mechanical Engineering; 7 Oakland Rd., Brookline, MA Glee Club . . . Baker ' s Dozen . . . Zurich Exchange . . . D3 . . . Future: Live Mae Ann Wright, Mechanical Engineering; 75 Elm St. Apt .. B-6, Worcester, MA Sandra Wyman, Chemical Engineering; 95 Percy Hawkes Rd., Westbrook, ME Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . AIChE . . . SWE ... Big Little Sister Program . . . Swim Team Manager Randall Dean Wyatt, Electrical Engineering; 53 Beechcrest St., Warwick, R.I. Gregory Yeo, Chemical Engineering; 300 Avenue H, Matamoras, PA Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . AIChE . . . Pep Band . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future: Graduate School Robert E. Zawistowski, Mechanical Engineering; 7 Leone Ave., Millbury, MA Jeffrey Wakefield, Planning; 6 Reservoir Rd., Danvers, MA Lacrosse. Jonathan Williams Waldo, Civil Engineering; 764 Clapboard Hill Rd., Guilford, CT Michael D. Walker, Civil Engineering; 4 Worcester St., Clinton, MA Skull . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Hockey ... Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Future: Employment John J. Wallace, Computer Science; 419 Maiden St., Holden, MA Tennis . . . Newspeak . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Upsilon Pi Epsilon . . . WPIEST . . . Future: Graduate School William Herbert Walton, Civil Engineering; 31 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield, VT Outing Club . . . Track Team . . . ASCE . . . Chi Epsilon . . . Senior Seminar Associate . . . Future: Graduate School Robert Henry Warburton, Mechanical Engineering; 57 High St., Milford, MA Russell William Warnock, Mechanica l Engineering; 2145 Buttonwood La., Scotch Plains, NJ Anthony S. Weiner, Mechanical Engineering; 43 Woodbine Ave., Larchmont, NY Glee Club . . . Baker ' s Dozen . . . Masque . . . Sailing Club . . . Peddler Louis B. Weiss, Management; 21 Haviland St., Worcester, MA Future: Graduate School Jeffrey Thomas Wetmore, Civil Engineering; 12 School St., Medfield, MA Stephen B. Wilmot, Electrical Engineering; 401 Amherst Rd., Bryans Road, MD IEEE . . . Alpha Tau Omega David A. Wilson, Mechanical Engineering; 19 Bunker Hill Pkwy., West Boylston, MA Football . . . Lacrosse . . . ASME ... Phi Gamma Delta ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Future: Design engineering Wayne Wnuck, Chemical Engineering; 37 Bowman St., Westboro, MA Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . Future: Graduate School Doreen Woodman, Electrical Engineering; 17 Wigwam Ave., Worcester, MA Fencing . . . IEEE . . . EE Project Newsletter . . . Future: Career family life 57 Martin April Dean Arvidson Michael Auger Bruce Baird Paul Barrett Jeff Bouyea Steve Brown Philip Cameron Joseph Celentano John Cozzens Richard Cromwick Richard Cunneen Frank DeBonis John DeMasi Craig Dempsey Jeff Dick Raymond DiMuzio Harold Ekberg Paul Fearnside Robert Flynn Jonathan Gardell George Gikas Bob Guarasi Scott Hansen Richard Harris William Herman Arthur Hughes Barry Jackson Peter Kelleher Doug LaBrecque Joe Mayall John Mazeika Tom McBride Mark McCabe Brian McCarthy Richard McNamara Michael McNeil Mark Mirolli Richard Mongeau Stephen Moriarty Joseph Norman Serge Ochrimenko Mike O ' Hara Robert Reed Richard Rempe Michael Robinson Jeff Rosen Peter Rowden Richard Rykosky John Sansoucy Scott Sargis Michael Seymour Michael Scipione Alan Simakauskas Ken Swenson Keith Sylvestre Michael Teague Paul Tenaglia Louis Travaglione Brian Trudel Mike Walker Mike Washkevich David West Greg Yehktikian Robert Yule 58 sai HK ' ■ ' l HHI H H Paul Barrett Dave Busch Tim Dean Dan Durbak Scott Farrell Tony Fernandes George Ferron Dave Freni Gary Graham Bob Guarasi Art Hughes Brian Huntley Paul Josephson Don Maki Steve Moriarty Keith Patenaude Dan Pouliot Pete Rowden Alan Simakauskas Gary Sowyrda Mike Walker Bob Warburton Rich Zalewski HOME VBIQR ball sine our ? A m !i . . Dave Wilson Jae-Yong Ko Peter Hamel Mike Stoll Tony Masullo Mike Beaudoin Kevin Northridge Ron Harris Leonard Interrante Duane Delfosse Bryce Granger Scott Mease John Contestabile James Dooley John Cozzens Craig Dempsey John Mazeika Kurt Ross Bill Mueller George Gikas Mike Scipione Marshall Houskeeper Mike McNeil Larry Rheault Tim D ' Arcy Karan Heidari Paul Howard Alexander Berman Mike O ' Hara I. Cheryl Arcien Zita A. Babickas Joan Bolduc Cynthia Canistro Jeanne Coughlin Mary Farren Judy Hebb Lee Hevey Cynthia Karlic Theresa Langevin Paula Mestie Theresa Metcalf Cathy McDermott Elizabeth A. Morrison Ann Murphy Colleen O ' Connor Elaine O ' Neil Beth Raymond Kristi Thompson Susan Turner Melissa Young Mohamed Abdelli Mohammed Amrouni David Bachiochi Sean Blanar Brian Clang James Eilenberger David Fisher Timothy Fisher Ricky Greene Robert Grochmal Thorn Hammond Lawrence Hindle Brian Huntley Leo Kaabi Peter Kujawski James Lukas Jay McNeff Paul O ' Hare David Partridge John Pavlos Lawrence Shiembob Arthur Shorrock Dale Spencer Stephen Superson Abdel-Kader Tadjer Thomas Trepanier Richard Utzschneider Thomas Woodbury John Zahara m w. ■ m 41 - Wk ' ' |fc $ ' ?Vi Chris Baker Stu Barer John Barghout Geoffrey Brother Kevin Coughlin Chris Dennison Frank DiBonis James Drumm Pprry EspOSitO Paul Fearnside Paul Gadilauskas Mike Gantick Alan Gehami Norman Guillemette John Holland Tom Horgan James Howe Bruce Jenket Pete Kane Richard Korzick Frank Leahy David Lesser Fred Marotta Ralph Marrone John Mazeika Mark McCabe James Morris Mike Murphy Russ Murray John Neilon John O ' Horo Chris Owen John Panora Bill Potter Larry Rheault Mike Robinson Phillip Roux David Schaab Pete Sherer Keith Sylvestre Dave Szkutak Ed Szkutak John Turpin Robert Vozzola Bruce Walsh Randy Wheeler Vincent Wolff Eric Worthington Andy Bell Sandy Berman Rick Champoux Jim Drumm Russ Ellis Jim Flanders Mark Freitas Norman Guillemette Gary Holland Tom Horgan Bruce R. Jenket Mark Kelsey Frank Leahy — Captain Rick Molongoski Jack Pobuk Rich Seaver Dave Szkutak Ed Szkutak Eric Thompson Dave Torrey John Turpin Steve Uitti Stephen Wirth Vin Wolff Rachel Frankel Pat Keogh Hannah Halliday Cathy McDermott Sue Almeida Mary Donovan Leslie Knepp Janet Hammarstrom Karen Chesney Peg Peterson Nancy Convard Beth Driscoll Pat Murphy Kevin Doherty Randy Byrne Brad Curtis Wayne Barry Brian Findlay Tim Dean Rollie Stefandl Tim Bazinet Mark Nestor Jim Kelleher John Sices John Brodersen John Titus Dave Hultgren Joe Menard John Janas Mark Berton Barry Cronin Rodney Poole James Orcutt Carl Klein Barry Graf Michael Prue Michael Siegfriedt Lori Vanderman Daniel Kennefick Kurt Sonstroem Peter Kelleher David Willey D wight Bartholemew Tony Bassette Steve Becker Jim Boettcher Rich Clayton Don Connor Eric Dana Fred Eisman Sue Ellery Dean Giacopassi Brad Gosselin Brad Irish Kathy Lyga Don Paciorkowski Mike Przybyle Robin Seltzer Beth Stone Doreen Woodman Paul A. Carvalho Kenneth J. Steinhardt Brian H. Hallett Alan T. Masse Lawrence N. Coel Robert P. Desourdis, Jr. Peter McL. Sharpe Karlis D. Viceps John J. Wallace Michael P. Huba Douglas B. Christensen Clifford C. Read Karlis D. Viceps Joseph W. Kolis Robert G. Home Jay Bellingham Robert Brown John Graff ey Ronald Creswell Dusty Drake Raymond Dunn Richard Dziura Kenneth Fox Mary Jane Hall Lisa Krauss J. Barry Livingston John McNeff George Olear William Olson Mary Palumbo Christopher Ratti Gordon Reynolds Michael Slattery Thomas Snead Thomas Stange Steven Wiezbicki Annemarie Bernard Cynthia Connor Eugenia Fernandez Sally Hogerney Cynthia Karlic Holly Mekker Patricia Ficociello Leona Arsenault hzm John Hannon John Rice Bram Arnold Paul Blackmere Dan Boudreau Bob Cummings Tom Converse Doug Debour Glenn Foster Dave Mendrek J ! rite iflf ito. I V ? • •• ' ••■ ■ ' •_ r, 1a I jft e  ™ ' - %£■ CaiUk U- 80 o 81 ■ ' , - 82 JOIN THE FUN, MUG A GWEEPER TODAY! 83 84 Good Times, Bad Times You know I ' ve had my share R. Plant Led Zeppelin I 85 ri phi sigma kappa Michael Aghajanian John Anderson Perri Bachini Keith Backman Paul Bellagamba James Boettcher Jeff Boike James Borrebach Jaime Boscan Mark Burzynski Tim Cetto Garrett Chace John Choiniere Richard Darcy Paul Defeo Gerald De Rome Richard Diamond Tony Doornweerd Ron Drewiany Charles Duda Scott Farrell Steve Fidrych Jim Fisher Steve Flaherty Michael Gantick James Gobes Adolfo Godoy Barry Gosselin Daniel Grady Stephen Griffin Mark Groves Allan Harnois Jeff Hebert Michael Helman Daniel Hurst Kevin Keena Kurt Kolt Tom Landers Stephen Laskowski Houghton Lewis Henry Loud Craig Luce Jesus Machado D. J. Mac Kinnon Richard Malmstrom Ben Marriner Brian Minns Thomas Monroe Scott Nisula John Nykyforchyn Kevin O ' Connor George Olear Thomas Panek William Potter Daniel Pouliot Stephen Prawdzik Jeff Rakers William Razeto Stephen Robichaud James Rohlehr Robert Rosenlof Jerry Sands Scott Seder Mark Senior David Sheibley Charles Smith Michael Tardif Eduardo Valcarce John Vlahos Bob Wood 87 phi gamma delta Bill Alexander Paul Angelico Mike Beaudoin Jeff Blanton Bob Breault Dave Briggs Bob Brown Jonathan Brucks Dave Budnik John Contestabile Ed Cuerdon Tim Daley Tim D ' Arcy Jay Davidson Ray Dunn Andy Faiss Tony Fernandes Tom Finn Al Fish Lou Frascotti Glenn Gerecke Steve Gilrein Greg Glod Gary Godek Mark Goewey Paul Goldense Rick Goulding Dave Green Bob Guigli Paul Guth Peter Hayden Erik Hedberg Mike Herberg Herbie Holmes John Hopkins Kevin Hughes Dave Huhtala Wayne Isaac John Janas Peter Kent Jim Kesseli Bill Kiczuk Doug La Brecque Dave Lamborghini John Landers Steve La Plante Don Larson Jon Lawrence Mark Lefebvre Scott Lentz Mark Lucas Art Lucey Dave Makris Larry Marino Tom McClure Doug Mc Nary Scott Mease Tom Medrek Mike Neece John Neilon Mark O ' Neil Don Patten Bruce Pfister Gary Poole Rick Poole Tony Raymond Rich Richards John Rioux Phil Scarrell Bob Segarra Mark Tino Bob Tosi Russ Warnock George Wespi John Wheeler Jim Wilbur John Wilbur Mark Wilcox Dave Wilson Dennis Wysocki alpha tau omega Jon Ashton Sean Blanar Dave Boger Joe Carrolo Dan Casey Andy Cay Dave Chin Brian Clang Steve Clarkin Andy Corman Scott Crossman Paul Doherty Jim Eilenberger Bob Flynn Glen Foster Joe Gionfriddo Bob Gormley Steve Green Bob Grochmal Dick Hennessy Larry Hindle George Hooper Jim Korte Ken Korzec Keith Kranz Jim Lafferty Pete Landry Jeff Lino Mike Lombardi Ray Lucchetti Bruce Mac Leod Jim Mastalerz Jay McNeff Jim Morin John Moulton Gus Nunes Bill O ' Leary Ron Ouellet Dave Partridge John Payne Jim Penniman Jeff Petraitis Barry Rich Roland Roberge Tom Rockwood Al Rodrigues Dave Sartorelli Larry Shiembob Artie Shorrock Jim Stonier Bill Tetreault Chris Wilmot Steve Wilmot John Zahara 89 phi kappa theta Dean Arvidson Michael Auger Earle Blatchford Carl Blomberg Ken Brown Dan Buckley Dave Busch Phil Cameron Joe Celantano Dave Clarke Ray Cronin Phil Cullin Bob Daley Frank Debonis Duane Delfosse John De Masi Jeff Dick Bill Diederich Mark Di Luglio Ray Di Muzio Hal Ekberg Bob Endres Lou Feula Dick Forand James Getches James Griffin Robert Guarasi Rick Halleck Brian Hallett Rich Harris Ron Harris Tom Horgan Paul Howard Art Hughes Jeff Ironfield Barry Jackson Brian Johansson Dennis Kelly Bill Kelm Paul Keenan Dan Kennefick JaeKo dary Kucinkas Steve Lefemine Ron Lesnikoski Dave Lesser Mike Lombardi Dave Mabey Tony Masullo Paul Meyers Jim Michaud Steve Mickool Bill Miller Brad Mills Phil Miles Serge Molinari Rick Molongoski Jack Morrison Russ Murray Tom Mc Bride Mark Mc Cabe Tom Mc Coll Ted Neiman Doug Norton Greg O ' Halloran John O ' Horo Jim Orcutt Louis Pelletier Ed Racca Jim Racca Rick Rempe Larry Rheault Mike Robinson Jeff Rosen Fred Rucker Rick Rykosky Scott Sargis Mike Scipione Matt Seliger Mike Seymour Chip Sheerin Mike Slattery Gary Sowyrda Mark Steblin Doug Stone Gary Sylvestre Keith Sylvestre Dave Szkutak Ed Szkutak Chris Tasche Dave Tellier Paul Tenaglia Roy Thompson John Toomey Steve Tourigny Jack Tracy Louis Travaglione John Turpin Chris Wambach Dave Wilson Dean Wilcox Vin Wolff Bob Yule tau kappa epsilon Tom Amoruso Dave Barrows Victor Benson Mark Babineau Brian Biernacki Eric Boucher Dave Bowers Anthony Cabral Paul Chetham Lou Collette Ron Cortese Thomas Cotton Robert Coughlin Ron Creswell Eric Dana Bill Emmet John Furman Dave Glasson Lou Greuling William Hall Rich Halprin Robert Hart David Herman Ken Hogue Robert Home George Jenner Chris Jennings Kenneth Kummins Jeff Labuz Joseph Leeman David Lussier Mark Malenbaum James Manchester Greg Miller John Nicholson Kevin Nicoll Paul Normand Mark O ' Hearne Tim Pac Jeff Paddock Stephen Parent Paul Rice Dave Roderick Elliott Rothchild Martin Rowe Robert Schifiliti Greg Shahian Robert Sisson Don Soubie Bill Stange Gary Traverso Geoffrey Ward Tom Welsh Jay Wetmore Paul Wrabel Ed Wysocki 91 phi sigma sigma Allison Avery Joan Bolduc Candy Buckley Suzanne Call Mary Anne Cappe Cyn Carey Heather Cate Karen Chesney Kathy Coghlan Cindy Connor Elly Cromwick Judie D ' Agostino Gail D ' Amico Maryellen Doherty Beth Driscoll Mary Farren Lisa Fearn Patty Ficociello Cathy Girouard Lee Hevey Sally Hodgerney Lisa Kosciuczyk Anne Marie Kruglewicz Barbara Krystyniak Cathy Linehan Cindy Lozeau Debbie Luper Diane Mc Connell Darlene Mc Cormick Cathy Mc Dermott Rosemary Murphy Terry Murphy Elaine O ' Neill Liz Roth Anne Marie Sylvia Mary Westberg 92 sigma alpha epsilon Keith Andrew John Apostolou Wayne Beisecker Frank Biagiarelli Richard Bissonnette Chris Butcher Jeff Carter Vance Carter Al Cormier Dan Dellaripa Bob De Marco Curt Dudley Herb Dunnington Ron Dutton Rich Dziura Wayne Edwards Dave Fisher Tim Fisher George Fredette Mark Galvin Carl Gates Tom Girotti Steve Gottschalk Toby Gouker Bob Grant Rod Greene Ray Hardiman Peter Hicks Brian Huntley Dan Hurley Bob Ilewicz Ed Johnson Brian Kelley Ted Kielar Steve Korb Ed Kurdziel James Mac Leod Dave Mangini Alan Masse Jim Miller Tom Murray Gregg Phipps Frank Pulaski Rob Riotto Steve Russo Rick Schneider Phil Spillman Gary Styskal Frank Urbanski Scott Wade Fred Wanat Charles Winters Gary Wong Randy Wyatt Mike Yevak 93 zeta psi Steve Anthony Doug Barrows Brian Besser Val Boynton Rich Bourgault Mike Canale Steve Caputo Mike Castonguay Rick Champoux Sue Chapman Joe Colangelo Tom Converse Deb Corser Dale Curtin Jay Feenan Bart Foster Candy Hallock Patti Hebert Mark Hecker Ruth Heselbarth Don Howard Marcel Jeter Cathi Kerley Cathy Kirla Mark Klizas Lisa Krauss Mike Kyritsis Dan La Bella Andy Labrecque Bob Lamoureux Fran Madigan Bob Makowsky Al Martins Pete Mc Clain Eric Mc Intyre Kathy Mc Keon Maryellen Mc Laughlin Steve Montibello Dick Murawski Barb Murtagh Dave Ofcarcik Darlene Oktavec Andy Pelletier Keith Perkins Donna Philbrook Joyce Poulton Gordon Reynolds Cathy Ricci Chip Saccoccio Mike Sharon Maryellen Shea Joe Sperber Tina Tuttle Rich Van Houten Dave Weiss Jon Wheeler Dave Willey 94 sigma Pi Nels Anderson Marty April Stuart Barer Pat Bartley Brendan Boelke Dean Bogues Rick Bonci Phil Bryan Ray Chase Wayne Civinskas Jack Craff ey Tom Edwards Bill Emerson Mike Fakinelli Mike Gagnon John Girard Jim Grant Al Kozlowski Glenn Lawton Chris Mather John Mc Gee Don Mitchell Thad Okolo Dick Rotelli John Sabat Peter Simonson Martin Stokoe Jim Susi Jim Sweeney Dick Tardiff Dave Tate Dave Thibodeau Bruce Walsh Tom Weaver Pete Westcott Randy Wheeler Ed White Jim Whitmore John Zelz 95 theta chi v ■ ■■ Frank Alberto Dave Argyros Doug Armstrong John Auger Mike Bergeron Mike Boulanger Rich Cady Tim Carew Alan Cave Peter Connolly John Corini Garry Crane Mike Curry Mike DeLaCruz Dave Desroches Paul Diotalevi Steve Domke Jim Drumm Brian Dumont Ken Engan Nick Galassi Jorge Garcia John Goodwin Dave Gray Lee Haas Irvin Halman Scott Harvey Joe Horvath Tom Hryniewicz Art Huggard Lee Interrante Charlie Kuehnl Bill Kuhns Larry Kurt Peter La Belle Ken La Liberte Ed Loring Mike Mc Guiness Mike Mc Donald Peter Morico Peter Mulvihill Ted Nevius Tony Nogales Peter North Todd O ' Connell Steve Pace Paul Perreault Lenny Powell Steve Puchkoff Charlie Rader Mike Ramadei Jeff Regan John Robertson Norm Robinson Del Rogers John Rosadini Stu Ross Steve Salmon Gary Sawicki Hank Scangas Rich Seaver Jim Sloss Doug Small Jeremy Smith Charl Sullivan Bruce Thompson Jim Torrey John Vestri Dave Wardell Ricardo Wever Edson White Dave Wilk Bob Woodard Ho Ling Yee Bruce Young sigma phi epsilon Jeff Alexander Jeff Bouyea Steve Brown Paul Cody Mark Connolly Steve Connolly George Cooper Charlie Cox John Cozzens Chuck Crowley Brad Curtis Mike Delgrande Craig Dempsey Jim Dooley Phil Dubois Bill Engelmann Dave Erickson Dick Fair Paul Fearnside Dave Fecteau Bob Flynn Jay Frankudakis Bob Fuller John Gardell Paul Gifford George Gikas Webb Grouten Peter Hamel Scott Hansen Bill Herman Don Jasminski Rich Jenkins Eric Johnson Trevor Jones Kilmer Joyce Pete Kelleher Tom Lucey Frank Maldari Gil Martin Joe Mayall Jack Mazeika David McCooey Mike Mc Neil John Meader Rich Mongeau Jim Morris Bill Mueller Serge Ochrimenko Larry Parretti Ed Persau Rodney Poole Mark Riley John Sansousy Dave Schab Tim Shea John Sices Bill Spacciapoli Ken Swenson Jeff Szwarc Steve Tarantino Mike Teague Mike Walker Charlie Wilder Greg Yekhtikian Tom Warnick 97 lambda chi alpha Don Abells Mike Almeida Mohammed Amrouni Bram Arnold Ted Balcezak Tim Bazinet Joe Bellas Chuck Berger David Bergeron George Bissell Paul Blackmer Fran Boucher Glenn Braunstein Chris Brenner John Broderson Geoff Brother Randy Byrne Rick Carpenter Wally Catanach John Cermenaro Paul Chenard Ed Chojin Don Clark Bob Correia Vini Corsini Mark Couch Barry Cronin Jack Cybulski Doug Deboer Peter Desimone Jim Doorley Dan Durbak John Evans Ben Fini David Fisher Peter Folta Don Fontaine Peter Gibbons Kirk Gustafson Richard Harlow John Hassell Craig Hattabaugh Gus Jasminski Steve Kelly Carl Klein Peter Kujawski Ray Lambert Robert Lavieri Steve LeBlanc Paul Lindenfelzer Doug Loomer Ralph Malboeuf Bob Malehorn David Markey Jim Marshall Jim Martin Mike McLane Larry Moss Ted Nevells Bob Niles Charles Pallett Doug Parsons Rick Passaro Mark Pellegrino Wayne Peters Don Quinty Jay Ricci James Roth Peter Rowden Bob Rock Doug Sandor Robin Seltzer Lee Servadio Peter Sharpe Peter Sherer Jeff Somadelis Dale Spencer Rick Stannard Rolie Stefandl Ken Steinhardt Scobey Taber Brian Timura Tom Trepanier Richie Utzschneider Matt Weiderpass Peter Wiberg Steve Wiezbicki John Wilson Bill Woishnis Brian Wong John Zekanoski delta sigma tau Tim Bamford Glenn Baylis Jeff BedeU Jim Conoby Glenn Cooley Stephen D ' Allessandro John Downes Steve Duso Ray Eliason David Fox Conrad From Dave Giusto Martin Grossman John Haponik Ed Heselbarth David Jones Leon Laviolette John Pardo Rob Picchione Pat Serio Steve Stocking Brian Stoffers George Tobin Jason Tuell Alan Turniansky David Konieczny 99 LENS AND LIGHTS Jim Abbott Jeff Alexander Sue Almeida Mark Andrews Diane Ballou Jeffrey Bedell Robert Blair Geoffrey Brother Jim Cahill Vance Carter Peter Connolly Thomas Cotton Jeanne Couglin Gary Crane Greg Dunnells Mark Fitzmaurice Ethan Foster David Fox Nick Freygang Andy Gelbert Carl Gertie David Guisto Leslie Greenfield Stephe Griffin Ron Gusowski Elle Haag Mar Hecker Stephen Hockhausen Daniel Johnson Stephen Knight Kathleen Lies Chris Lord Richard Maynard Brian McLane Maryellen McLaughlin Peter North Eric Northrop Rory O ' Connor David Oriol John Preli Mike Przybyla Mary Puzemis Barry Rosen Ralph Rosen Scott Sawicki Mike Sciascia Robert Sisson Ronnie Smith Eric Standish William Ure John Walsh SOCIAL COMMITTEE Peter Kent John Goodwin Mark O ' Neill Ron Roth Mike Gariepy Gordon Reynolds Alicia Murphy Chris Danielson Wayne Isaac Bruce Pfister Tina Tuttle Pete McClain Russ Thomas Tom Griman 100 § Melissa Manchester f ■ Melanie ;■■ ■■ UtpL D Hk ' M SO KcVuhBv t 1% — ' ■ mk f 7 .71 f 1 1 ; 1 1 f 1 MM ' ill ll If il Beginnings Prof. Irwin Corey Edmonds and Corley Zotos Brothers -t- t mm, 1 : 1? 3IB L  - , iff •; li , Jp 0G - fc r __ Rory Block ■ ■ ' ..:. ' Pat Metheny Ronnie Laws Ronnie Laws fe i iii Cabaret Roger Saloon Steve Merriman Dave Mason Livingston Taylor Melanie Orleans James Cotton Rory Block Ronnie Laws Pat Metheny Melissa Manchester Cabaret Luna December 4, 1976 March 4, 1977 April 23, 1977 April 23, 1977 September 6, 1977 September 23, 1977 September 30, 1977 October 14, 1977 October 15, 1977 December 2, 1977 ■ Peter Alsop Tasty Licks Larry Carsman «r ' - • ST ' A CHAIRMAN ' S RAMBLINGS Over the past year the Social Committee has attempted to present a variety of entertainment to the W.P.I. Community. .We have endeavored to establish a positive feeling about the social life on campus. Well . . . maybe we have not yet done that, but ... we have accomplished a few things, and over the next semester more changes will occur. As everybody knows, the Social Committee is heavily in- volved with live entertainment on campus. W.P.I. Concerts produces shows in the Wedge, Pub, Alden, and (of course) Harrington. In general these shows have been poorly attended (except for Livingston Taylor, which sold out), even though they have been quality concerts. The emphasis was on provid- ing diversity by scheduling many activities (including film and fine arts) instead of doing three or four big concerts a year. However, now we are at a point where the student body is demanding big name concerts more often. As we are funded directly by the students, we must respond to these demands. Our attempts to do this have centered around establishing bet- ter communication and continuity from year to year within the system. However, this does not seem to be enough, and over the next semester I forsee many changes being made in the struc- ture of the committee, as well as a general increased awareness about student affairs on campus. Peter Kent December 2, 1977 v-- ' %... 113 me T i 4 J h. . ' V . -. ■ ■ -. • ' . i. v5 r ' Aj .ffk K . j r :• -■■ ' . ■ asi ■  • V. - r;; • ..■-• -v is - « i % -—■ ' 1 1 ■ %3 l 120 121 122 123 ITiSfHIfgl ' . ■ I ■ « syr a  If SSBEffi - . 125 126 . EoOKSTOR Hk klCEIVINCt. B 127 128 — — If MB. 1 1 _ m ■ . C M 1 j fc w I y ■ • ■ 129 Rail Ic lor Tree Pizzas Apple Uunkina Tor COSTUME cm 1 131 132 ' dk 133 135 - ■ ■ « w ■ • ' J - ._• . ' A 136 --; :s 7 137 139 140 Ifc« 142 143 149 150 153 51 H 5 8 M B3 ' ■i at 63 m m 55 55 is if la ' ■a ■■ ■■ ■■ ? ■i ■■ 155 - 157 158 159 . .. ■: tw is s 160 161 IT 1. 1 1 i i ir- II 162 pj 1 J j 3f H. y rj pal % s !r r w J 4 i iL: 163 BOTTOMS UP TO THE CLASS OF 1978 THE GOATS HEAD PUB 164 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 FROM THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 165 To the Class of 78 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENT and WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the WPI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Our Services, Programs and Involvement include: Homecoming Regional Chapters Group Travel Alumni Fund WPI Journal Alumni Directory Continuing Education Programs Reunion Alumni Placement Admissions Assistance Alumni scholarships Records and Services Alumni Awards and Recognition Trustee Membership , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 WPI CAMERA CLUB THIS MAY BE YOUR LUCKY NUMBER You may already have a diploma from: WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF AMERICA To bring attention to our fine program in engineering we offer you this contest. We are fully accredited by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Courses at WPI are generally given in one of three formats: study, study-conference, or individually prescribed instruction (IPI). The degree requirements include two one-unit qualifying projects, one in the major field of study (the Major Qualifying Project ) and one recommended in an activity relating technology to society (the Interactive Qualifying Project ). You may have already have won one of these fine prizes. 1 Grand Prize — Fully accredited B.S. degree in Engineering (or $100.00 cash) 2 First Prizes — Major Qualifying Project 10 Second Prizes — Interactive Qualifying Project 100 Third Prizes — Humanities Sufficiency 500 Consolation Prizes — Appointment with Admissions Officer of WPI To find out if you have won send this coupon to: WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF AMERICA WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS 01609 708 ( ) Yes, I want to learn more about how WPI can make me competent to function in today ' s fast-paced high- technology society. ( ) No, I know all I care to about WPI ' s Plan. 167 EQUIPMENT CORPORATION NEWINGTON, CONN. 06111 Harnischfeger CRANES EXCAVATORS F LWmJ % .jy? •y - r. - ' ' .1 ; - ■ - i - ? - 9tL • 7 i .-, - ■■■.-I- - •■;. ' ' ; 5 ' ; ' ; :-KVi 1 £9 - E FOOD SPIRITS J THE FAMILYCAR Even with a set of license plates, it ' s not the kind of wheels you could take for a leisurely Sunday drive. Not with the turbocharged Cosworth Ford DFX, 8 cylinder twin overhead camshaft engine producing 800 horsepower at 9000 RPM that sends this Penske-prepared McLaren M24 down the chute. But the Norton Spirit does serve as a proud symbol of the professional skills and quality craftsmanship that have won world-wide recognition for the Norton family of dedicated people and fine products. As a multinational manufacturer with more than 23,000 employees at over 100 plant locations in 24 countries, Norton has a hand in the design, manufacture and distribution of thousands of products in all shapes, sizes and materials. You find, for example, that virtually every component on a high-speed racing machine like The Spirit— as well as your own family car— is shaped, smoothed and finished by Norton abrasive products. Yet Norton is more than the world ' s largest producer of abrasives. The Company is also pacing the field in the develop- ment and manufacture of ceramics, plastics, sealants, chemical process products, diamond drilling and coring bits, and industrial safety equipment. It ' s in these important areas— as well as on the USAC racing circuit— that you can look to Norton and its experi- enced distributors for a winning performance. Norton Company, World Headquarters: Worcester, Massachusetts 01606. NORTON 170 maw R.H. WHITE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Main Office-41 Central St., Auburn, Mass. 01501 (617) 832-3295 7 Wright Ave., Merrimack, New Hampshire 03054 (603) 424-3130 From Worcester County National Bank We ' re putting banking at your fingertips. 171 mm y D o 58 ££ 5 173 STAMM CONSTRUCTION NEWINGTON, CONNECTICUT 06111 (203) 666-4429 Earth Moving Excavating Site Development Underground Utilities Road Construction 174 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from: m UM New England ' s Leader for Glass and Aluminum Construction United Glass and Aluminum Co. Inc. Manchester, New Hampshire 177 Robert D. Harrington Milton P. Higgins Wayne E. Keith Robert W. Stoddard Robert Cushman Frederick Redeli Raymond J. Forkey Howard G. Freeman James N. Heald George L. Hogeman M. Howard Jacobson Paul S. Morgan The Board of Trustees Stanley C. Olsen Francis C. Rooney, Jr. Dorthy M. Simon Morris Tanenbaum Robert J. Whipple Thomas J. Early George Hazzard H. Ladd Plumley John L. Brown Irving J. Donahue Morton B. Joselson C. Marshall Dann John E. Hossack Hilliard W. Paige Carl W. Lewin Raymond J. Perreault Arthur E. Smith Walter J. Bank Donald E. Smith Howard C. Warren Richard A. Davis Anson C. Flyer Lenard H. White 180 I sat down to write these comments to you rather early because I wanted you to share my first impressions of Worcester Tech just as you are now gaining yours. The night I drafted these thoughts was July 20 which, as you will recall, was the night man first stepped on the moon. At the same time history was being made before our eyes, my hi-fi was playing Mozart in the background. The ability to bring the 18th and 20th centuries almost simultaneously into my consciousness emphasized vividly the importance of technology. But it did more. It emphasized that technology without values is valueless; that present accomplishment must relate to and consider the whole sweep of human history and past accomplishment. As Loren Eisely has said, Man ' s story, in brief, is essentially that of a creature who has abandoned instinct and replaced it with cultural tradition and the hard won increments of contemplative thought. It is in participation in this process that you and all of us at Worcester Tech are joined. The fact that we and you do so from a technological base makes our mutual learning process especially important at this time in history. Worcester Tech has a long and excellent history of dialogue between the practi- cal and the theoretical. The practical implies relevance to society, self-development for ones own creative life and service in society. The theoretical implies generalization through broad basic principles in various areas — engineering, science, humanities, societal. What balance one chooses between these two is partly determined by the Worcester Tech curriculum and environment, partly by you. Each of you will do his own choosing. But we do expect and hope it will be with that sense of history and contempletive thought expressed by Eiseley. I can ' t a sk each of you why you came here for further education, but I can tell you why I did. My experience has indicated that one grows and develops through change. Worcester Tech under former President Storke has started to change. Guiding and helping with that change looked like a great opportunity in personal growth to me. But even more important was the opportunity to interact directly with trustees and faculty and students in the educational process. What could be more important or interesting than such activity for someone who subscribes whole heartedly to Loren Eiseley ' s statement? There is more to it than an expression of interest or dedication or principles. Hard work, discussion, organization, classroom and laboratory talk, fund-raising, research, writing. I hope every student in every class and every faculty member and every administrator and trustee will contribute in some way to this process. You as the largest class have great opportunity for contribution and influence. We count on it from you. Let me suggest another area of contribution. It doesn ' t take long to recognize that nothing in this world is perfect. Not people, organizations or societies. Nor does it take great experience to recognize that man is a constant seeker for perfection. Worcester Tech and its staff and students are no exception. The great value of an academic institution is its ability to develop ideas for change in an environment of open and rational discussion. Here one can express lack of belief in the perfection of things as they are. But simultaneously ones presence in an academic community demands the search for new truth, the next step toward perfection. This college has a long tradition of interaction between faculty, students, and administration. All of us should recognize tradition and honor it by new ideas for constructive improvement. Testing ideas in the confrontation of debate can ' t help but lead to solution, refinement, and development. Each of us must listen to the other, understand each other, and act finally in concert to generate a new step toward perfection. (Signed) George W. Hazzard President As published in The Tech News September 7, 1969 Vol 60, Number 15 181 The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute The WPI campus reads Newspeak each week for Responsible reporting and informed opinions Advertising of interest and value Community information We do it all for you! jjjewspeak editor-in-chief Rory J. O ' Connor 7M-0249 staff Don Calawa Tina Cotler Philip Czapla Kevin Donahue J. Gordon Gregory Maureen Higgins Jean Martin Tom Polito David Potter Tom Rockwood David Thompson John Walsh faculty advisor Patrick P. Dunn 753-1411, x-584 Newspeak of Worcester Polytechnic institute, formerly the Tech News, has been published weekly during the academic year, except during college vacations, since 1909. The editorial opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the person whose name appears at the end of theeditorial, and are not necessarily those of the editorial board or WPI. Editorial and Business offices are located in room 01, Sanford Riley Half, at WPI. Deadline for copy submission is noon of the Saturday preceding publication. Printing done by Ware River News, inc., 4 Church St., Ware, Ma. Second class postage paid at Worcester, Ma Subscription Rate — $5.00 per school year; single copies 20 cents. Make all checks to WPI Newspeak. news-features editor Thomas A. Daniels 853-555 business manager Michael Auger 752-9371 advertising manager Mark Diluglio 753-9513 circulation manager Larry Rheatilf 752-9371 sp orts editor Barry Aron son 753-9843 photography editor Mark B. Hecker 753-9843 associate photography editor Ann-Marie Robinson photography staff Andy Gelbert Steve Kimotek Mike Patz associate editors Kenneth Mandile Craig Vickery art director Alwyn Fitzgerald spa J - V - Tuesday, February 30, 1977 Volume 3, Number 10 183 en 4—  ■ — ' ( I _C u c _c o CD o CL i— CD CO u Q. 03 Q. 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Engineering? Good we ' ll be sure to go through the engineering building. The house we were just in is Higgins House, it became part of the campus in 1970. Initally it was unused until Boynton collapsed . . . well not really collapsed. Anyway, with Boynton unusable they scattered the administration throughout Worcester, Admissions and Financial Aid ended up down here. No, you ' d have to ask Heselbarth about sports scholarships. Did the Admissions officer explain the Plan? Good, then you ' re familiar with the IQP, Competency, MQP and Sufficiency — they are the only degree requirements here. That makes it possible to get your baccalaureate in three years, of course The Plan also makes it possible to take six years. Up there is Boynton, the building I was telling you about. There are rumors that all that scaffolding is permanent, but I don ' t think they ' d ... Smhis Peddler is dedicated to The Plan. It seemed appropriate, it affected us like an atmosphere, surrounding us and being sucked into our being. We worked within a system of few restrictions that forced us to use more constraints, to produce a technological humanist . When recalled, the stamina this took is blurred in memory, only the mechanical means remain clear. The Plan is full of unusual methods of education. Competencys, Intersession, seven week terms, qualifying projects, and Consortium courses are a diverse lot. But they all have the underlying demand of sedulous effort and time. Aside from explaining ourselves to the outside community, administrative nightmares have been created in the need for an unconventional record system and scheduling requirements of a half dozen different course formats. The strain on the faculty has been repeatedly documented. And students are in a system that demands more and more energy outside the classroom. With this commitment demanded by The Plan it is unreasonable to expect more of all those involved. Yet by some means you people found the way to give more. Somehow Newspeak was published and clubs flourished and fraternities grew and concerts w ere held. Somehow professors had time for ear-bending in the pub, expeditions to Katahdin or a game of handball. Somehow you people gave again and again. I witnessed your concern and support with every experience at WPI. You are the breath of life that gave conception to The Plan and sustains it today. Because of your excellence in all that was accomplished, I am humbly grateful. What ' s it like going here? Oh it ' s like 3,000 people and 30 buildings, The Plan makes it a little strange, but there ' s more than that, it ' s kinda difficult to ah . . . Newell Stamm Editor in Chief Peddler 1978 199 .K 0.31 kilo-core-sec = EDITOR IN CHIEF Newell Stamm PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Taylor Gibson LAYOUT EDITOR Linda Courville LITERARY EDITOR Mike Ahern SENIOR EDITOR Liz McCauley FRATERNITY EDITOR Steve Robichaud ART EDITOR Russell Thomas ADVERTISING Dan Beliveau CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Raymond Johnson John Kuchachik Cliff Schulze Ken Sawyer Robert Rossier Karen Scala Scott Yeomans Dave Titelbaum Herbert Hui Charles Rader Mike Patz Mark Hecker Gary Davis John Tasse LITERARY STAFF Bill Winters Russ Warnock Tom Daniels Sharon Schulze Tony Camas Kathy Larson ARTIST Cathy Kirla Dave Montague Brad Jarvis STAFF Pat Donahue Ron Fish Bob Flynn Rich Bourgault Ruth Adams Luann Green The Peddler wishes to acknowl- edge the support and guidance given by Dean Bernard Brown, Roger Perry, Ann McCrea, Deb- by McCarry, Russ Kay, Diane Dix, Althea Edstrom, Tony Ruksnaitis, Tina Tuttle and Rory O ' Connor. THiCC? FLOOR tECONlD FuOOEZ FlC jT Fl_0O«. 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