Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1980 volume:

°PEDDLEHJ80 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Editor: Mark F. Riley Advisor: John P. van Alstyne TABLE OF CONTENTS: OPENING . ' .4 SPORTS . 34 CLUBS GOVERNMENT .92 SENIORS .112 FRATERNITIES SORORITIES .160 ACTIVITIES ADS .192 SENIOR DANCE GRADUATION .220 PEDDLER PEOPLE .232 5 cl Hi !J v? ; ’,; ' • I; V : f JiM fct s a U L i y . !■ F m ■ ; i J| ■ ■ ;: • ■-.} ’H mT ' i ' ' - - ‘ T fi«r ■ 1 ■K 4 ' 4 7 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Mom said she had been planning this day for eighteen years, but the way she was running around you would think I had told her I was leaving for college just yester¬ day. Long winded speeches on everything from hospital corners and what to do if I get food poisoning to how wild college parties can get. Dad looks like an expectant father, muttering under his breath that half the damn house will not fit in the car, and I am going to belt my little brother if he gives me that smug little “Now I have my own room’’ look one more time. This is going to be one long day. Traffic on a Sunday morning? I have never seen so many loaded down station wagons in my life - they all look the same. I’ll bet my life my roommate is going to be a fruit - God, I wish my mother would shut up. Fi¬ nally, wonderful Worcester - what a beautiful city I am going to be spending the next four years of my life in . . . What the hell am I getting myself into? Just my luck to get a room on the fourth floor. I’m gonna be here all day just unloading the car. I’ve never seen more nervous mothers, boxes or suitcases in my life. Here it is. Oh, gorgeous - I always wanted green cinder block walls. My roommate must have already gone to eat. Of course he ' s already got his junk in the only closet with doors and he probably spent a half hour picking out the best mattress. That ' s what I get for let¬ ting my mother waste an hour showing me all about All-Tempa-Cheer. . . Freshman Orientation began Sunday, September 2 when over six hundred WPI Freshmen swarmed into the Wedge to claim their room keys, directories and tons of paperwork. It was their first taste of the lines they would be spending a great deal of time in over the next week. The Freshman Orientation Committee had done a good job of setting up and scheduling all of the activities but long lines were inevitable. Luckily for the freshmen, a series of tours and seminars were available for the par¬ ents in order to give them time to unpack and figure out 11 exactly what they had forgotten. The Class of ’83 un¬ loaded thousands of boxes that day, met neighbors and roommates, got their first taste of DAKA food at a bar¬ becue on the football field and said goodbye to hun¬ dreds of teary-eyed parents. The next three days consisted of mainly meetings, forms, fees and more lines. Dispersed between advisor meetings, floor meetings and waiting lines, different ac¬ tivities were scheduled. Due to rain Playfair was held in Harrington Auditorium. Those willing to brave the un¬ known found themselves making complete fools of themselves and enjoying it. A mime show was per¬ formed by the Pocket Mime Theater and various clubs and organizations put on performances and demonstra¬ tions of their own throughout the Orientation. Tuesday night, Fountainhead and “American Standard ” per¬ formed at the first mixer of the year and, finally, on Wednesday, September 5 at 8:00 A.M. classes began. 13 HOMECOMING The Publicity poster for the ’79 Homecoming Nightclub read B.Y.O.B., but the latter B was loosely interpreted when dozens of couples crowded into the lobby of Harrington Auditorium carrying not only bottles but also blenders, crackers, cheese, munchies, glasses, dips, cigars, bongs, and numerous other paraphernelia. Many had to wait before entering the gym while extra tables were squeezed in to accomodate the many who attended the October 13th dance which featured the band “Nemesis . As the auditorium filled and bottles were emptied, the band played a good mixture of songs and the dance floor became crowded prompting some comic Russian style dancing on top of tables. Former Presidential candidate Pat Paulsen was the scheduled comedian; his hand shadows, stories, film clips and mock political speeches kept the crowd amused, but his final musical attempt with songs such as, “If You Don ' t Sleep With Me Tonight was the 15 highlight of his performance. After Paulsen’s act, 1978 Homecoming Queen Maria Rico crowned Freshman Janina Natrillo as her successor. Janina was voted 1979 Homecoming Queen by the student body from a group of sixteen candidates. Earlier in the day, the Homecoming Activities proved to be typical of past Homecoming Weekends. The football game against Wesleyan University began with an exciting 86 yard kick off return by freshman Chip Bienna, but the Engineers were not able to retain their lead and fell to their opponent, 14-9. The participants in the Alumni Road Race enjoyed a sunny fall day and the race ended at half time with Bob Ferrari of the Class of ' 74 in front. After the game, the crowd headed toward Institute Park where the freshmen once again pulled the sophomores into Salisbury Pond, despite an attempt by the second year veterans at using a tree as their anchor. The pond had been drained by the city a few days prior to the rope pull, and so these sophomores who stuck it out till the end went sliding through a mass of mud rather than taking their usual swim. 17 19 21 ' +■ - 23 SPRING ■ n OT m0%jL 31 33 mm Ml ms 111 ■T ' _1 M SOCCER Top Row (l-r): Bob Agar, Steve King, Ed Campbell, Kevin Murray, Joe Sheehan, Steve Bednarz, Gary Moll. Second Row: Alan King (head coach), John Hanly, Gazanfer Namoglu, Micky Nallen, Joe Petrone, Rick Powell, John Berard, Rob Oshana. Third Row: Keith Davies, Jim Eilenberger, Dennis Wysocki, Art Shorrock, Dave Partridge, Tom Woodbury. Bottom Row: Arman Gorkani, Brian Huntley, Tom Trepanier, Leo Kaabi, Jay McNeff, Bob Cummings, Tony Pileggi. The 1979 soccer team achieved what no other WPI team, in any sport, has ever done. It was selected among the top ten Division III teams in America. That distinction is, in it¬ self, a noteworthy achievement, but what makes it even more re¬ markable, is that it came on the heels of WPI’s first losing year in seven years. In 1978, the team, play¬ ing uninspired soccer, went 4-7-1. And with much of the same personnel coming back in 1979, the expectations were not high. But, the Engineers confounded everyone, in¬ cluding head coach Alan King, with a 9-2-1 regular season record and a NCAA Championship Tourna¬ ment selection. Their per¬ formances earned the team the James M. Sampson Trophy, for the best Division III team in New England, and earned Coach King the Coach of the Year Award. The Engineers started out the year with a 5 to 3 drubbing of Bentley, a team that had beaten WPI 2 to 1 in 1978. Next came wins over Coast Guard and MIT. The first loss of the year came to Tufts, 3 to 1. But rather than discouraging the Engineers, the loss seemed to springboard WPI to greater heights. The next five opponents fell like dominoes: Lowell (3-0), Holy Cross (6-0), highly-touted Babson (1-0), Nichols (4-0), and Assumption (2-0). Each of the victories contributed to a team-record of five consecutive shutouts (the previous WPI season record was a total of four). An overtime loss to Division I power B.U., snapped the shutout string. But, by this time WPI was gaining prestige in the polls, climbing as high as ninth in New England (Includ¬ ing all three Divisions). The Engineers were a team to be 37 recKoned with. In the last two games of the regular season, WPI came back from a two-goal deficit to beat a very tal¬ ented Hartford team, 2-all. And they defeated a stub¬ born Clark squad 2 to 1. The bubble finally burst in the first round of the NCAA tournament. The second-seeded Engineers put the pressure on third-seeded Brandeis early in the game, but could only manage one goal. The Judges tied the score early in the second period, and then WPI - Opponent 5 Bentley 3 3 Coast Guard 2 3 MIT 1 1 Tufts 3 3 Lowell 0 6 Holy Cross 0 1 Babson 0 4 Nichols 0 2 Assumption 0 3 BU 2 2 Hartford 2 2 Clark 1 ended WPI’s season with an overtime goal. The reasons for the quick turn¬ around of the program are numerous. For one, the team had its first-ever preseason workouts, indicating that the Engineers were serious about winning. But, more than anything else, the team seemed to have the right at¬ titude. In a word, they were “en¬ thusiastic.” Led by captain Leo Kaabi, they came to play everyday. They had confidence in themselves and they proved to themselves that they could win. Kaabi led the team both on and off the field. Off the field he was a combi¬ nation drill sargeant and cheer leader who spurred the team to its great heights. On the field, he was a one man scoring machine. Leo tallied 17 goals and assisted on six others to place third on WPI’s all-time single season scoring list. His total of 45 points for his career placed him fifth among WPI scorers, and his 17 goals in a season places him in a tie for sec¬ ond in that category. But Leo did not do it alone. The de¬ fense, a main concern of coach King’s before the season, played magnifi¬ cently, as the shutouts indicate. Sweeper back Dennis Wysocki was especially effective in his new position (he was formerly a fullback), and goalie Jim Eilenberger was outstand¬ ing. In a combined effort the defense allowed a mere 1.3 goals per game. FOOTBALL Y-E-A-H Dean!!! Bob Yule sacks the Union quarterback. Bob Montagna awaits a muddy snap from Pete Kalleher. By defeating RPI (21-14) and Hamilton (21-6) in the last two weeks of the season, the Engineers finished with their best record (3-5) since 1972. It was both a frustrating and a satisfying year for head coach Bob Weiss. The season’s opening game roster included 51 freshmen out of a total of 84 players. Weiss’s only hope for a successful year was contigent on how fast the freshmen matured. The aging process, which may have been excruciatingly slow for Weiss, did in fact occur late in the season. But before the victories came four straight frustrating mistake-laden losses. The mistakes were the error of a young, inexperienced team, — bad penalties and turnovers. There were encouraging performances, however, in both victory and defeat. Sophomore quarterback Bob Montagna came on strong after a slow start and has proven himself to be an effective runner, passer and team leader. In WPI season-ending wins, he completed 29 of 43 passes for 358 yards, and earned two selections on the ECAC Honor Role. ■m ' v • First row, Peter Kelleher, David Schab, Jeffrey Rosen, Robert Yule, John Mazeika, Richard Mongeau, Louis Travaglione, Robert Mochi, Mark Mirolli, Michael Robinson, Bruce Baird. Second row, Grant Swan, Joseph Mayall, Barry Jackson, Joseph Norman, George Gikas, Rick Rykosky, Jeffrey Dick, Craig Dempsey, Robert Montagna, Paul Tenaglia, John DeMasi. Third row, Kenneth Kubilins, Michael Valiton, John Sansoucy, Steve Underwood, David Paquette, Scott Kay, John Scoville, James Hackendorf, Joe Capua, Raymond Paquette, Kenneth Balkus. Fourth row, Brian Renstrom, Mark Hannigan, Edward Clancy, Frank Reeves, Charles Bienia, James Jackman, James Housekeeper, Kevin Cavanaugh, Michael Connors, Mark Coggeshall, Jim Leonardo. Fifth row, Alan Carpenter, Brian Fuller, David Freitas, John Salvadore, Donald Cowles, Brian Klaubert, Mark Moreira, Russell Army, David Mongeau, Robert Bois, Michael Connell. Sixth row, Bruce Wills, Michael Thorn, Terry McGrath, David Dumas, Bruce Sullivan, John Lawrence, Nelson Newhouse, Cris Mertz, Thomas Poirier, Rudy Beaupre, John Browning. Seventh row, Ron Ranauro, Robert Sawyer, Kenneth Nylen, Robert Guarasi, Terence O’Coin, Joseph Phelan, Mark Robichaud, Scott Latvalla, Luis Hiraldo, David Rielly, Steve Underwood. Eighth row, Nicholas Pirog, David Femia, Dan Alcombright, John Eleftherakis, Joseph Perlik, Richard Tyler, Mark Stockwell, William Ryan, Joseph Ledoux, Steven Hoogasian. Missing from picture: Joseph Albee Montagna (5) waiting on Robinson (28). Kelleher (51) . Whats everybody waiting for? • - Coaching staff testing the playbook on the field. ■HiSNBs v immm M! S ' • ■bp 35 -■ John Sansoucy wonders how we beat them and lost. Montagna’s favorite targets were Dave Schab, who caught 25 passes for 285 yards, and freshmen-sensation Bruce Wills, who was on the receiving end of 26 passes for 285 yards. Mike “Smokey” Robinson led the team on the ground, running 148 times for 496 yards and three touchdowns. The defense, WPI’s strong point all year, was led by free safety Jeff Rosen, linebacker Craig Dempsey and tackle Bob Yule. Rosen sparkled for the Engineers, returning a kick-off for a touchdown, intercepting three passes and making the big “hits” when they were needed the most. Dempsey, the team tackle leader, was outstanding all year. His 27-tackle performance against Coast Guard earned him a spot on the ECAC Honor Role. Yule consistently came up with the “big” play — recovered a blocked punt for a touchdown and usually came up with the big sacks. The 1979 season started out on a high note when Rosen returned the opening kick-off 98 yards for a touchdown against Norwich, WPI’s strongest opponent. But all hopes of an upset were soon crushed as New England’s most potent offense overcame the Engineers. WPI lost 41-14. In the second game of the year the Engineers defense completely outplayed the Coast Guard Academy offense, and freshmen kicker Alan Carpenter hit the winning field goal as WPI won, 10 to 7. The next four games were heartbreaking losses. Heartbreaking, because with a break or two, WPI could have won all four. In the 16 to 14 loss to Union, the Engineers turned over the ball seven times, as they literally gave the game away. Against Bowdoin, WPI could not hold on to an early lead, (John Salvadore returned the opening kick-off for a TD in this game). And a missed extra point and two missed close field goals didn’t help the situation as WPI lost 20 to 13. For the second week in-a-row and for the third time in five weeks an Engineer returned the opening kick-off back for a touchdown. Against Wesleyan, Chip Bienia did the deed, an 86 yarder, but, again, WPI could not hold on to its early lead. Final score: Wesleyan 14, WPI 9. Against Bates, the Engineers could not capitalize on the early breakdowns in the Bobcats defense. Wide open receivers were overthrown twice in the first quarter. A completion in either situation could have meant an early score. But, instead, WPI was shutout, 10 to 0. T he sluggish offense, that plagued the Engineers all season, came to life against RPI. Montagna had his first of two excellent days, throwing two touchdowns, including the game winner, to Schab, a 51-yarder, with exactly one minute left in the game, as WPI won, 21 to 14. Everything seemed to gel against Hamilton, as WPI won 21-6. The defense shut down the country’s leading Division III passing offense. And the offense had its best day of the year, gaining 460 yards total offense. “Smokey” Robinson ran the ball 27 times for 102 yards, for his best game of the season. Craig Dempsey making one of 22 unassisted tackles on the day against Coast Guard. The way the season ended should provide confidence to the young players, many of whom will be back to play football at WPI next year. On the defense, 13 lineman, five linebackers and all but one starter in the secondary are expected to return. Offensively, 14 lineman return and every backfield member, with the exception of Robinson, will be back in 1980. Dave Schab boots a big one. 45 Robinson (28) gets some tough yardage behind Mayall (81) and Mongeau (77). “We are definitely on target,’’ said Coach Weiss. “To think that we won more games than we have since 1972, and considering that we came so close in four others makes me believe that our team can set higher goals for 1980.’’ “No question, we will miss our senior leadership. Tri-captains Pete Kelleher, Jeff Rosen and Bob Yule did an outstanding job for us this year. But I feel that they’ve laid a strong foundation for the young players to build on. We can realistically set higher goals next year.” Dempsey (50) and Rosen (19) zero in to clean house with help from Mochi (27). Guarasi (44) checks the stakes - no gain! [ | i • � ImM Ft WPI Opponent 14 Norwich 41 10 Coast Guard 7 14 Union 16 13 Bowdoin 20 9 Wesleyan 14 0 Bates 10 21 RPI 14 21 Hamilton 6 Robinson (28) reflects on a game well played with fans 47 WOMEN’S TENNIS The Women ' s Tennis Team achieved their best record to date in this, their first varsity sea¬ son, accumulating seven victories and only two defeats. The girls also qualified for the M.A.I.A.W. Championship semi-finais. Lisa Longwell and Deborah Biederman competed in the numbers one and two singles divisions re¬ spectively, while Cathy Girouard and Beth Mar¬ tin participated in the first doubles competition. With every member returning, the tennis team hopes to repeat or better their fine performance next year. WPI Opponent 7 Emmanuel 0 7 Gordon 0 1 Assumption 6 6 Clark 1 7 R.l. College 0 0 Brandeis 7 4 Lowell 3 5 Babson 2 5 Stonehill 2 Jh -- ■ -� .m . xJ -- jpl 1 , - m£Sk A 4, V (MMM 1st Row (L-R): Stacie Burkhardt, Gail Strzepa, Cathy Girouard, Karen Scala, Jocelyn Kent. 2nd Row (L-R): Cindy Gagnon, Lisa Longwell, Cindy Lozeau, Beth Martin, Debbie Biederman, coach: Mrs. Marcia Kennedy. Missing From Picture: Karen Zalewski, Bita Solhjoo. WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY 1st Row (L-R): Lorraine Eccher, Nancy Convard (co-capt.), Janet Hammarstrom (co-capt.), Terese Kwaitkowski. 2nd Row (L-R): Sue Chapman (coach), Bonnie Cook, Liza Paul, Donna Martin, Michelle Giard. 3rd Row (L-R): Christine O’Connor, Meggan McGuinness, Linda Matson, Shauna Donovan, Carla Blakslee. Missing from Picture: Judy D’Agostino, Meg Newcomb. “The season was a good one.’’ stated coach Sue Chapman concerning the girl’s field hockey team. “We started out slow because we lost a few players, but it didn’t take long to get back into it.” The team strengthened throughout the sea¬ son, ending the year by winning the MIT invita¬ tional. Next year’s prospects look good for the girls, despite the loss of senior tri-captains Nancy Convard, Judy D’Agostino and Janet Ham¬ marstrom. With the talented underclassmen who helped bring the 79 record to 7-6-1, the team shows great promise for the years ahead. WPI 5 Clark Opponent 0 0 Anna Maria 4 0 Assumption 2 0 Framingham St. 5 2 Holy Cross JV 0 1 Lowell 2 2 Tufts 0 1 New England Coll. 2 2 Wheaton 8 5 MIT 1 5 Nichols 2 2 Endicott 1 5 MIT 1 49 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Head coach Doreen Leblanc’s volleyball team finished with a 6-11 record in its first year of varsity status. Seniors Colleen O’Connor, Cathy McDermott and Elaine O’Neill played well throughout the season for the Engineers. WPI Opponent 3 U-Mass Boston 1 0 Stonehill 3 0 R.l. College 2 0 Bryant 2 2 Quinsigamond 0 2 Fitchburg J.V. 0 0 Framingham St. 2 0 Wheaton 2 0 Eastern Conn. 2 2 St. Joseph’s 0 2 Western N.E. 1 1 Brandeis 2 1 Babson 2 2 Clark 1 1st Row (L-R): Cathy McDermott (co-capt.), Elaine O’Neill (co-capt.). 2nd Row: Karen Dzialo, Colleen O’Connor, Corene Crozier, Sonia Adrianowycz. 3rd Row: Doreen Leblanc (coach), Liz Sydney, Dale Wilson, Hyangly Lee, Jeannie Coughlin, Lyn Gustafson, Debbie Chichlowski. SKI CROSS CROUNTRY 1st Row (L-R): Robert Holden, Bob Fisher, Tim Haven, Dan Chartier, Jim Drumm. 2nd Row: Doug Wood, Bryant McElroy, Richard Seaver, Keith Michaud, John Turpin (capt.). 3rd Row: John Brandon (coach), John Pobuk, Steve Morgan, Michael Bickford, John Kelly, Mike Horgan. Probably in no season for many years, however, has a season’s record told so little about the nature of the year. In a sport where all you are supposed to have to do is go out and run in the woods (perhaps to the tune of 80 to 100 miles per week), how and why so much of the summary of the season has to involve words like injury, sickness, and what seemed to border in mid-season on “battle fatigue’’ defies simple understanding. The on paper team of early September never once ran in entirety during the season. A meet that had never been lost before by WPI runners went into the partial loss column as a virus claimed some runners. The train¬ ing room seemed more prevalent than the conditioning roads in certain weeks, and yet in spite of it all the 79 team persevered to turn what was then a 2 and 8 season into at least a .500 year. Dogged leadership provided by senior captain John Turpin provided most of that turn around spark and solid running by freshmen Mike Horgan provided low counting position points. A .500 season.6th in the NCAA Qualifiers out of an eligible 40 division three teams in New England. Not that bad a record in relationship to many WPI athletic teams, but far short of the tradition of excel¬ lence which cross-country has established at WPI over the past decade or more. A “two season-season” for graduating seniors Turpin and Jim Drumm; perhaps a few lessons in character building for the underclassmen to ponder for 1980. WPI 33 WORC. STATE 85 ASSUMPTION 32 CLARK WPI 40 RPI 30 MIT 34 WPI 43 LOWELL 16 WPI 43 BATES 16 WPI 41 HOLY CROSS 20 WPI 59 COAST GUARD 50 WILLIAMS 20 WPI 20 TRINITY 40 WESLEYAN 37 BASKETBALL The 9-13 hoop season had as many ups and downs as a bouncing basketball. The Engineers started out on a high note with three straight victories and finished the month of December with a respectable 4-3 record. But in Janu¬ ary, the team hit its low point. Playmaker and second lead¬ ing scorer, Randy Byrne, was forced to miss one game, and played four others on an injured ankle, while the En¬ gineers lost five straight. With a healthy Byrne in the lineup, WPI bounced back in February, winning four of eight games, including upsets over MIT and Division II Lowell. But despite the losing record, the 1979-80 season will be remembered for some noteworthy achievements. First and foremost among those achievements was co-captain Mark Nestor’s 363 points, which put him in second place on WPI’s all-time scoring list, with 1249 career points. (Rick Wheeler is WPI’s No. 1 scorer with 1318 points.) Perhaps more significant than his scoring record, was the fact that Nestor kept his consecutive game starting streak alive. He finished with a school record 85 straight starts, an astounding statistic considering WPI’s academic de¬ mands. For his accomplishments this year, Nestor was selected as an Honorable Mention All-New England, and was only the second WPI player in history to be selected to play in the New England Coaches’ Association All-Star Game. He was also an Academic All-American nominee, an award VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to right, front row: Russell Philpot, John Titus, Co-Captain — Mark Nestor, Rich Wurm, Jim Petropulos, Webb Grouten. Left to right, back row: Coach — Bob Anderson, Coach — Ric Kaufman, Wayne Barry, Co-Captain — Randy Byrne, Dave Pecevich, Tim Bazinet, George Awiszus, Tim Shea, Edward Walls, Head Coach — Ken Kaufman. that should have special meaning to any WPI student- athlete. Other noteworthy performances in 79-80 include the play of Junior Randy Byrne, who, when playing injury- free, provided the spark for the team. Byrne averaged 16.5 points per game and led the team in assists (60) and steals (58). If nothing else, this season should be the springboard for his selection as All-New England next lllllr 40 xXlllTU 44 24 JV BASKETBALL Left to right, front row: Stephen Smith, Russell Philpot, James Coyne, Doug Powers, Chris Trainor, Mike Thys. Left to right, back row: Coach Bob Anderson, Shawn Moore, John Ricciardi, John Moynihan, Ed Walls, Joe Boggio, Peter Salomon, Coach Ric Kaufman. w m 3 year. Joining Byrne next year will be four freshmen, who all saw considerable playing time in 79-80. Jim Petropulos, I Russ Philpot, Shawn Moore and Ed Walls showed that while their talents are raw, they will be assets in the com¬ ing years. Petropulos averaged 6 points per game and was 2nd on the team in rebounds. Walls, who put in the third most game time on the team (behind Nestor and Byrne), played with the enthusiasm and hustle that every coach loves to see. He was 2nd on the team in steals and assists. Philpot was 3rd in rebounding and showed signs of brilliance to¬ ward the end of the season. Finally, Moore, who posses¬ ses a great deal of potential, gave strong indications that he might just lead the Engineers to the promised landpost season tournaments. He, unquestionably, will be a great player in the future. The 79-80 team, as billed, had a tough act to follow. In 1978-79 the Engineers, with All-New England Kevin Doh¬ erty, finished with a 12-9 record, the best at WPI in 20 years. The prediction came true, but while the season did not go exactly as planned, WPI did prove, once again, that it can play on an equal level among the best Division III teams in New England. “I’m proud of the way we came back at the end of the season,” said head coach Ken Kaufman. “We have a classy bunch of athletes here that never gave up. We showed, at the end of the year, that we can play with the best in Division III.” WPI Opponent 70 Nichols 60 91 Norwich 63 89 Bowdoin 81 59 Springfield 81 81 Wesleyan 87 62 Wm. Patterson 72 70 St. Josephs (VT) 55 52 Amherst 60 72 Middlebury 71 57 Union 75 55 Babson 64 65 Drew 79 72 Bates 79 59 Brandeis 76 74 Suffolk 61 64 Trinity 81 42 Coast Guard 43 82 Williams 61 74 Lowell 63 65 MIT 58 68 Clark 90 79 Tufts 103 WRESTLING The 79-80 wrestling team may be long remem¬ bered as one of the most exciting teams in WPI his¬ tory. The action-packed season never lacked for ex¬ citement, as week after week “Grebby’s Grapplers” (for head coach Phil Grebinar) provided their loyal fans with more to root for. Led by co-captains Dave Wilson and Tony Masullo, the Engineers finished with a 15-3 regular season record (the best ever by a WPI wrestling team) and a No. 1 ranking among Division III teams in New England. The season started out as if the Engineers would never lose. The first four matches saw WPI over¬ whelm its opponents, while piling up a 171 to 22 point advantage. But, a three point loss to Harvard, and a six point loss to Mass. Maritime, in a quad meet brought the Engineers back down to earth. The regular season hit its peak when the team bounced back to win its next 10 consecutive 1st Row (L-R): Andy Massulo, Tom Kilkenny, Dave Wilson (co-capt.), Tony Massulo (co-capt.), Greg Doyle, Ron Harris. 2nd Row: Duane Delfosse, Greg Atkinson, Craig Dempsey, Jack Mazieka, Dave Pryor, Marshall Houskeeper. 3rd Row: Stu MacEachern, Brian Dunne, Jack Griffin, Bruce Newport, Stu Joseph, Mike Stohl, Lou Cadrello. 4th Row: Ed Austras, Bob Moitozo, John Atkinson, the late Bill Comeau, Dan Buckley, Bob Burscewicz. 5th Row: Mike Thorn, Jim Houskeeper, Eric Soederberg, Doug Frey, Tom Chesser, Dave Smith, Sandy Berman. matches including two shutouts (50-0 over RPI, and 46-0 over Lowell). To finish the regular season, the injury plagued En¬ gineers then lost to Western New England. But despite the loss, WPI came into the New England College Conference Wrestling Association Championships as the No. 1 ranked Division III team in New England. The NECCWA Tournament, hosted by WPI was the highlight of the season. Sixteen schools and hundreds of athletes took part in the festivities, and while th Engineers took a disappoint¬ ing third place in the tournament — WPI had two untimely injuries, one to last year’s heavyweight champion, Marshall Hous¬ keeper, the other to No. 1, 142 lb seed, Tom Kilkenny — nothing could dampen the high spirits that involved everyone as¬ sociated with the tournment. It was a tribute to WPI and the Ath¬ letic Department. _ J The season was finally capped off in the NCAA National Championships, where Dave Wilson, by virtue of his third-place finish, became WPI’s first wrestling All-American. Never has an All-American award been so fitting. Wilson had paid his dues over the years: four All-New England honors, four second-pl’ace finishes in the New England Division III Champi¬ onships (including this year). As an individual he holds numerous WPI records, including most ca¬ reer pins (29) and victories (58). His dual meet record is 67-3. As a co-captain, his value is simply incalculable. While he and co-captain Tony Masullo have been at WPI, the Engineers have won 51 matches, lost 14 and tied one. Together, they brought WPI wrestling from mediocrity to the top. “Tony and Dave have been the best things that ever happened to WPI wrestling,” said head Coach Phil Grebinar. “Dave is the epitome of an All-American: hard working and very talented. Tony is simply the hardest worker we’ve ever had here. Together, they were a combination that we’ll probably never have the pleasure of having again.” For the record, Tony finished out his career with a 54-9-2 record, including a 15-2, 1979-80 season. He finished 2nd in the NECCWA’s. Other noteworthy performances were put in by: Andy Masullo, Tony’s brother, who posted a 12-3-1 record and finished sixth in the NECCWA’s; Tom Kilkenny, 13-1-1, 3rd in NECCWA’s; John Atkinson, 13-2-1, 4th in NECCWA’s; Craig Dempsey, 12-2, 3rd in NECCWA’s and Marshall Houskeeper, 13-2, 6th in NECCWA’s. Five Engineers, Stu Joseph, Mike Stoll, Lou Caldrello, Ed Austras and Jim Houskeeper took first place finishes as WPI won the New En¬ gland JV Champi¬ onships. The entire wrestling story cannot be told without mention of the tragic loss of freshman Bill Comeau who died in an automobile accident during the season. Bill was both an excellent wrestler and a great human being. He will be missed by all who knew him. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The 8-11 women’s basketball season should prove to be a transition period for head coach Sue Chapman. Four seniors, who all made significant contributions throughout their careers, played their last games for WPI. Cathy McDermott, Leslie Knepp, Janet Hammarstrom and Peg Peterson have, during their tenure, taken the women’s program from its infancy to its current respectable level. Their ac¬ complishments can not be overlooked. In their place a host of promising underclassmen have emerged and seem ready to fill the veteran’s sneakers. Among the most promising is freshman Terese Kwaitkowski, who led the team in scoring with a 14 points per game average. Before the season started, coach Chapman knew that things were not going to be easy. In a game that usually requires tall players to win, WPI was at an extreme disadvantage. The Engineers had no one over 5 foot 9 inches tall. In addition to this handicap, WPI opened up the season with the most difficult opponent it could possibly find, Worcester State, the eventual Division III national champion. But throughout the season, the veteran team persevered and finished the season respectably, winning five of the last nine games, including a 73-48 shellacking of Wheaton. Last year, the En¬ gineers lost to Wheaton by forty points. Despite the seemingly subpar 8-11 record, the Back row, left to right: Coach — Lynn Olson, Michele Giard, Cathy McDermott, Leslie Knepp, Janet Hammarstrom, Peg Peterson, Karen Dzialo Manager — Lisa Wylie, Head Coach — Sue Chapman. Front row, left to right: Joycelyn Kent, Terese Kwiatkowski, Nancy McLane, Linda Matson Carla Blakslee, Karen Casella, Cynthia Gagnon. season was not a total loss. If nothing else, the Engineers proved to themselves that, on any given night, they can play with the best. They still might not be national champions, but at the rate they are going, they will soon find themselves among the class teams in New England. SWIMMING The 1979-80 swimming team endured a series of dis¬ appointments — most notably the loss of some key per¬ formers — but emerged with a fairly successful season and WPI’s only three year All-American. The season started with four straight wins — Babson, Holy Cross and dramatic come-from-behind victories over Boston College and Southeastern Mass, when the Engineers won the final relay event. Then the team ran into a roadblock, losing to Trinity, Lowell and Coast Guard. Two wins, over Keene State and Brandeis fol¬ lowed, and the season ended with a loss against power¬ ful Tufts. In the Women’s New England Championships, Mary Jane Hall placed in three events qualifying her for the National Championships. Anne Marie Kruglewicz also qualifed for the Nationals placing in four events, includ¬ ing a first place finish in the 1650 freestyle. In the National Championships at Allegheny College, PA, Mary Jane narrowly missed earning All-American status twice, while Anne Marie, by virtue of her 3rd place in the 1650, 4th in the 500 and 9th in the 200 freestyle, became WPI’s FIRST three year All-American in history. In the men’s New England Championships no WPI swimmer placed in an event despite several fine efforts. But the men’s championships are traditionally a tough test for Division III athletes because they include swim¬ mers from all three Divisions. WPI 67 Babson College Opponent 46 75 Holy Cross 18 50 Boston College 45 57 Southeastern Mass. 54 31 University of Lowell 80 35 Coast Guard Academy 71 43 Trinity College 52 72 Keene State College 18 71 Brandeis University 33 23 Tufts University 71 65 HOCKEY WPI Opponent 4 U. of Mass. Boston 5 4 Tufts University 4 10 Connecticut College 2 1 Assumption College 2 4 Suffolk University 2 5 Clark University 6 4 R.l. Junior College 8 3 Mass. College of Pharmacy 6 7 Curry College 3 4 Suffolk University 5 9 Curry College 3 4 U. of Mass. Boston 3 11 Tufts University 8 5 R.l. Junior College 9 4 Western N.E. College 6 2 Mass. College of Pharmacy 1 5 Western N.E. College 3 7 Connecticut College 2 4 Clark University 2 First Row (L-R): Mike Mac Queen, Mike Horgan, Ray Cronin, Andy Kay, Dick Forand, Andy Racicot, Tom Lucy, Andy Hodgkins, Peter Millett. Second Row (L-R): Coach Len Bowen, Mike Splaine, Doug Sanders, Tim Smith, Chuck Crowley, Joe Bracken, Randy Brown, George Oliver, Jimmy O’Keefe, Shawn O’Reilly, Mark Riley, Manager Ron Lesnikoski. The WPI hockey team, under the coaching of Mr. Len “Lar” Bowen, compiled a 10-8-1, record for the ’79-’80 season. The team was lead by co-captains Ray Cronin ' 80 and Tom Lucy ’80 and seniors, Chuck Crow¬ ley and Mark Riley. The Engineers got off to a slow start, losing 5 of the first 8 games, including two tough games,decided by one goal, against cross town ri¬ vals Clark University and Assump¬ tion College. However the second half of the season saw the team skate away winning 8 of 11 games. The Engineers came back and beat a strong Univer¬ sity of Mass. Boston team 4-3 and gained revenge, by beating Clark University 4-2, in the final game of the season. Next year’s team should be strong with standout forwards Mike MacQueen, Jimmy O’Keefe and leading goal scorer Peter Millett, all returning, as well as de¬ fensive standouts Mike Horgan, George Oliver and Joe Bracken. The team received excel lent goal tend¬ ing from the combination of Dick Forand and Andy Racicot. The team would like to thank Ron Lesnikoski, the team manager, for all his help. ■ TRACK First Row (L-R): S. Morgan, J. McHugh, M. Horgan, D. Chartier, M. Bickford, R. Arsenault. Second Row (L-R): F. Klich, K. Coughlin, J. Neilon, D. Lesser, J. Turpin, J. Drumm, D. Flynn. Third Row (L-R): Coach K. Kaufman, K. Michaud, M. Curry, S. Barber, J. Rosen, M. Brodeur, W. Poe, D. Femia, R. Kuklinski, Coach Norcross. Fourth Row (L-R): F. Guertz, M. Lawrence, F. Rucker, J. Vignaly, M. Grady, J. Kelly, P. Ciuffetti. Track continues to be one of the most successful sports at WPI. The 1980 team posted a 8-1 record, giving head coach Merl Norcross a 66-12 record over the last seven years. Led by co-captains Dave Leseer and John Neilon, the well-balanced Engineers presented a formidable hurdle for their opponents to clear. Lesser, the team’s leading team point scorer, generally dominated the discus and shot-put events, while Neilon, the second leading scorer, reigned supreme over the hurdle events. But 8-1 records can never built by just two individu¬ als. A great supporting cast of runners, throwers and jumpers backed them up throughout the year. In all, 35 athletes earned team points and two broke school records. Fred Rucker set a record in the decathlon when he finished second with 5778 points in the Divi¬ sion III Eastern Championships, only to break his own record the next week with 5975 points in the New Eng- lands. Fred Mirabelle broke the pole vault record when he cleared 13’6” in the opening meet win over Wesleyan. The team highlight was its superior performance in the city meet. The Engineers thoroughly annihilated their Worcester opponents, beating second-place Worcester State by an incredible 41 points. ij i J fl y ; 1 .J? INDIVIDUAL SCORING: LESSER 59 DELUCA 181 2 LAWRENCE 6V2 NEILON 54 TURPIN 17 GUERTZ 6 O’NEILL 46 FEMIA 16 BICKFORD 6 RUCKER 42V4 GARLAND 151 2 KLICH6 6 GRADY 39 MOCHI 15 HANLY 51 2 POE 36 COUGHLIN 14 DRUMM 5 ROSEN 31 LEONARDO 13 CAPUA 5 VIGNALY 28% KUKLINSKI 11 KELLY 3 SULLIVAN 27V 4 ROBINSON 8% BRODEUR 2 MIRABELLE 27 JOHNSON 8 FLYNN VA COLLING WOOD 21 HORGAN 8 BARER 1 PANORA 19 FLANNIGAN 7 r BASEBALL A 9-9 record is not ordinarily something to brag ab¬ out, but with victories over some of New England’s top teams, head coach Charlie McNulty’s men proved they can play, and beat anyone. In recent year’s WPI baseball teams have shown a penchant to win “the big ones.’’ Like the cliche, when the going got tough, the Engineers got going. The first “big one’’ came in the third game of the season. WPI, as expected, got off to a slow start, and lost it’s opening games. (The Engineers had only one day of outdoor practice before the season started.) But captain Don Maki put an abrupt halt to the skid with a masterful 3-hit shutout of Hartford. En route to the 3-0 victory he struck out 13 batters and did not allow a runner past second base. The next “big one” followed a sequence of events that a hollywood scriptwriter would have loved. The game pitted the Engineers against Amherst, the No. 1-rated Division III team in New England. Down 7-3 in the last inning, the Engineers came up with five runs, highlighted by Tom Villani’s 2-out double, to win the game. First Row (L-R): Dave Valardi, Webb Grouten, Tom McBride, Don Maki, Ed Kurdziel, Hal Ekberg, Coach Charles McNulty. Second Row (L-R): Tom Fiske, Lewis Cannon, Tim Shea, Dennis Wysocki, Mike White, Tom Villani, Mark Millay. Third Row (L-R): Dave Dumas, John Salvadore, James Jackman, Paul Oliveira, Mike Valiton, Alan Carpenter, Jack Breen. WPI Opponent 5 Wesleyan 11 2 University of Lowell 9 3 Hartford 0 0 AIC 9 3 Bates College 1 8 Amherst College 7 3 Amherst College 10 4 Trinity College 15 9 Assumption College 5 8 Clark University 3 3 Coast Guard Academy 0 2 Coast Guard Academy 4 9 Suffolk University 5 3 MIT 0 1 MIT 3 10 Tufts University 7 3 Brandeis University 8 1 Northeastern University 2 J Freshman sensation Alan Carpenter almost single- handidly won the third ‘‘big one,” a 9-5 defeat of Divi¬ sion II powerhouse, Assumption. In that game, the catcher-turned-pitcher, pitched a complete game, while hitting a home run, two singles and knocking in three runs. The fourth ‘‘big one” was perhaps the most gratifying for the players, who would have preferred to stay with their classmates on spree day, rather than to travel to Medford to take on No. 5-rated Tufts. Like the Amherst game, the Engineers came from behind to win in the last inning, and like the Assumption game, Carpenter pro- V vided heroics from both sides of the plate. Again, he earned the complete game victory, while hitting a home run, two doubles and knocking in three runs. Maki, a legitimate pro prospect ended his career at WPI with a fine year. He won four of seven games, pitched three shutouts, six complete games, and had a 2.94 ERA. His strike to walk ratio was a outstanding 5 to 1 . First baseman Dave Valardi led the team in hitting with a .362 batting average. Carpenter’s 13 RBIs led the team in that category. J GOLF WPI OPP OPP 406 Coast Guard Academy 400 417 Bently Col. — Providence C. 399 391 434 MIT — Babson College 409 421 435 Holy Cross — Assumption C. 426 424 426 Clark University — Tufts U. 421 419 430 Lowell University 454 429 Springfield College 430 436 AIC — Nichols College 436 404 First Row (L-R): William Good, Wayne Barry, Curt Whitehead. Second Row (L-R): Rodney Poole, Anthony Celia, Steve Smith, Coach Massuco. FENCING First Row (L-R): Edward J. Mellon, Dwight Bartholomew (C), Donald Connor (C), Richard J. Cass, John J. Casey III. Second Row (L-R): Don Daciorkowski, David Jorgensen, Keith Comeford, Larry D. Knight, David C. Brown (C). 81 LACROSSE During the 1980 Lacrosse season the WPI stickmen proved to themselves that they could defeat any team when they desired — but that desire seemed to be lacking at the critical times. Although their record ended up below .500, at 5-7, many positive points were brought out from the season. The WPI stickmen were led on attack by Brian “grasshop¬ per” Wasko and Paul “Fetch” Linderfelzor. Be¬ tween these two players the WPI offense was formed. These two players came through with the goals when they were needed. The mid-fielders were led by Mike “Skip” Delgrande who came along as the year progressed. He proved to be able to come through in the clutch on both offense and defense. The midfielding chores were also per¬ formed with alot of hustle from Tom “Mr. Hustle” Finn and Bob “The Fisherman” Corrier. Adding to . the hustle (and the term is used loosely in this sense) another of the leaders and captains was Mr. James “Grandpa” Dooley. Although Dools was not the fastest on the team he did prove to be able to spin through almost any situation (even chains!!). WPI Opponent 2 Mass. Maritine College 5 4 University of Lowell 7 8 Connecticut College 13 5 University of Hartford 2 6 Colby College 14 8 New Hampshire College 10 8 Holy Cross 11 7 Merrimack College 6 10 Providence College 6 16 Lyndon State 5 8 Nichols 11 12 Castleton State 11 7 - ' ? ' : 7 1 kv ' • First Row (L-R): M. Teauge, T. Finn, J. Dooley (C), M. Delgrande (C), J. Mayall (C), R. Keougfr, T. Lucey, D. Schab, F. Mercedes, R. Flynn. Second Row (L-R): S. Kochman, C. Claussen, R. Corrier, R. D’Arcy, J. Bellas, M. Connely, R. Rykosky, G. Swann. Third Row (L-R): Wasto, S. Kelly (C), J. Nestbruk, P. Roussel, C. Ccekala, B. McGrath, K. O’Brien. Fourth Row (L-R): B. Linsedy (Coach), S. Hennigar, M. Lewis, R. French, P. Lindenfelzer, B. Wasko, B. Simpson, B. Henry (Coach). r The WPI stickmens’ defense was led by Grant Swann. Grant pulled the team through many games with his defensive skills and his two offensive goals for the sea¬ son proved to be game clinchers. Helping out on the defense were captain “Jumpin’” Joey Mayall and Tom “Luce” Lucey. The goal duties were carried by captain Steve Kelly. Kelly’s hustle and determination proved to be a good psyche factor throughout the season. All in all the WPI stickmen proved something to them¬ selves this season and will be looking to prove some¬ thing to their opponents in the upcoming season. 85 TENNIS First Row (L-R): Art Wu, Mohammad Golnaraghi, Mike Waterhouse, Dave Derrig, Ron Cortese, Russell Thomas. Second Row (L-R): Juan Cabarcos, John Mar, Peter Normann, Peter Sharpe, Dave Wilbur, Ed Cunibert. Third Row (L-R): Nelson Martel, Walter Seagrave, Lester Birenbaum, Florencid Icaza. ' U V. The netmen, minus the leadership of Alan King, who was recovering from a back operation (Coach King is doing fine, and will be ready for the 1980 soccer season), started out slowly. The Engineers lost their first five matches before coming to life, winning three of the last six. The primary reason for the change was the emergence of freshman Mark Beers. Beers joined the team late, but he quickly earned the No. 1 singles spot. His presence, both as a singles player and a doubles player was enough to make the difference in the last half of the season. WPI’s victories came at the expense of: RPI 5-4; Nichols 5-4; and AIC 8-1. % WPI Opponent 3 Bently College 6 4 Holy Cross 5 0 Babson College 9 2 Clark University 7 0 Bates College 9 5 RPI 4 8 Nichols College 1 4 Assumption College 5 4 University of Lowell 5 4 Brandeis University 5 8 AIC 1 87 CREW First Row (L-R): Herb Dunnington, Karen Badger, Lauren Stratouly, Maura Egan, Terry Wheeler, Bob Nyce (Coach). Second Row (L-R): Mark Wilcox, Paule Doe, Bridget McGuiness, Mark Beckwith, Karen Barnard, Richard Petrucci, Darlene McCormick, Gary Morrissey, Ken Kadezabek, Ed Coy, Dave D’Addario. Third Row (L-R): Greg Doyle, Mark San Angelo, Gene Baker, Carol Olsen, Paul Quigley, Pat Guida, Bob Daly, Peter Clapp. Fourth Row (L-R): Chris Tasche, Adrian Vanderspek, Brandt Bonin, John Mirdew, Steve Zimmerman, Tom Kemeny, Doug Muth, Joe lantosca, Bob Yule. WOMEN’S SOFTBALL First Row: (L-R) Chris O ' Conner, Michelle Girard, Lynne D ' Autrechy, Gail Strzepa, Liza Paul, Nancy Convard, Peg Peterson. Second Row: (L-R) Heather McDonald, Terese Kwiatkowski, Karen Casella, Lisa Wylie, Leslie Knepp, Karen Dzialo, Kim Ferris, Wendy Stevens, Janet Hanstrom, Lynn Olsen — Coach. In Lynn Olson’s inaugral year as head coach, the women’s softball team went 11-3, and was ranked as high as fifth among Division III teams in New England. The season opened with a 17-5 shellacking of Wor¬ cester rival Clark, and took off from there. After splitting a double header with Western New England College, and losing to highly regarded Stonehill, the Engineers ran off eight successive wins. Two of those victories came at the expense of Holy Cross. The team’s success did not go unnoticed at WPI or by the New England coaches, who voted the Engineers to a higher and higher position in the rankings each week. At the start of the season, WPI was unranked. By the middle of the season the team moved up to tenth, and when the final ratings came out the Engineers were a prestigious fifth in New England. Individual highlights include: Pitcher Nancy Con- vard’s 17-strikeout performance in a 13-2 win over Re¬ gis; Michele Girard’s .386 batting average with 18 RBI’s and Peg Peterson’s .367 batting average with 15 RBI’s. Student Government Floor (L-R): Dick Forand Serge Molinari Bob Cummings Tom Woodbury Sitting (L-R): Cathy Reed Heather MacDonald Elaine O’Neill Cindy Gagnon Kathie Crockett Standing (L-R): John Goodwin Glenn Gerecke Mike Gariepy John Wilbur Tom Barrett Clubs Govt Class Officers (L-R): Candy Buckley Chris Dennison Mark Riley Gil Martin Elaine O’Neill 95 Junior Class (L-R): Glenn Gerecke, Liz Roth, Bill Alexander Sophomore Class Front (L-R): Cindy Gagnon, Ann Noga, Back (L-R): Stuart Joseph, Andy Montelli, Mark Morawiec Freshmen Class Front (L-R): Heather MacDonald, Debbie Biederman, Back (L-R): John Janosik, Lynn St. Germain, Pete Normann Clubs Govt SAB (L-R): Bob Cummings David Fox Dormitory Advisory Committee Front (L-R): Steve Russo Joyce Trela Scott Traynor Back (L-R): Doug Acker Dan McCrory Lisa LaBerge Kathie Crockett Not Shown: Ann Sullivan Sheryl Hess Jim Skoulikas Pete LaBelle Mike Achilles 97 Womens Bowling Front (L-R): Pam Fearn Cathy Girouard Lee Hevey Back (L-R): Debbie Weidler Patty Ficociello Brita Nelson Cindy Lozeau Missing: Anne-Marie Sylvia Cycling Club (L-R): John Corey Paul Moruzzi Walter Power Jack Gregory Clubs Mens Bowling Back (L-R): Mike lassogna Tom Harley Sean Blanar Rich Wolf Sitting (L-R): Tom Weideman Dave Wesolowski John Visaras Floor (L-R): Joe Lynch Greg Stanford Missing: Mike Williams Dave Briggs Joe Grimes Frisbee Team (Clockwise, from front): Andy Steere, Eric Tuvesson, Greg Green, Kristi Thompson, Roger Weber, Paul Perreault, Jim Bozeman, Dave Desroches, Alan Cave, Dave Coleman, John Curry, Mark Fuller, Jorge Garcia, Sue Almeida, Doug Anderson, Matt Gilmore, Brian Dumont, Mike Decoteau, (Sitting in Middle, L-R): Dave Sekorski, Bob Finnance, Kevin Barrett, Warren Ingersoll, Eduardo Navarro, Missing: Jay Boland, Phil McCarty, Jim Gobes, Dave Peternell, Harvey Stein, Keith Kleiner, Joe Ritacco, Tom Hryniewicz, Stefan Hagopian, John Podesta, Gordon Swanson 99 Sailing Club Front (L-R): Rich Dietz Bob Addiss John Hall Tim Hench Andy Crosby Back (L-R): Ken Koellner Tom Egan Wayne Meretsky Mary Beth Van Keuren Averill Bromfield Gregg Bellevick Chris Lord Parachute Club Front (L-R): Jay Fazio Mike Kennedy Jeff Deutsch Tim Pond Back (L-R): Leo Kaabi Dona Retallick Bill Durkin Mohammed Amrouni Craig Reed Walter Flanagan (President) Peter Schoonmaker Robert Hevey Missing: Prof. Walter Kistler David Jacobs William Thorpe Pub (L-R): Mary Reddy, Bill Alexander, Fred Rucker, David Hoercher, Phil Collingwood, Kevin Lynch, Glen DeLuca, Mark Wilcox, Bob Flynn, Glen Gerecke, Mark Andrews, Steve Connolly, Trevor Jones, Mark Riley 101 Masque Row 1 (L-R): Matt Stinchfield Susan Hoffma Gavin Hilgemeier 2nd Row (L-R): Patty Ficociello Cathy Coyne Hyangly Lee Nancy Fortier 3rd Row (L-R): Andy Crosby Drew Buttress Keith MacNeal Cindy Kosciuczyk Jeff Deutsch Mike Fisher iw r- ' - ' IT p| k M Band Front (L-R): Dave Snay William McDonald Frank Silveira 2nd Row (L-R): Manus H. O’Donnell Stacey E. Bullock Joan McNamara David Hooton W.C. Freeman 3rd Row (L-R): Ken Heider Ralph Becker Dennis Houle Steven Gately Mark Pease Paul Mackay (Director) Clubs Govt ACS Diane Peterson Darlene Brown Shawn Moore Agustus Nunes Rodney Singleton Not Present: Jeffrey Alexander Anna Diaz Ernest Eneh Thomas Garcia John Hoyte Chris Johnson Alexander Opigo Michael Robinson John Saunders Timothy Williams Francisco Lopez Robert Houston ACM Front (L-R): Mary Ann O’Connor, Jeffrey T. Deutsch, JilLFabricant. Steven C. Robbins, Ramani V. Mangu, Back (L-R): Robert Fisher, John Grout, John Saunders, John Provost, Mike Decoteau 103 Lens and Lights Keith Agar Janet Anderson Mark Andrews John Antoniou Edward Arcikowski Thomas Barron John Bellantoni James Bock Tim Brennan Geoffrey Brother Gary Brown Michael Butler James Cahill John Cassidy Cindy Capuano Carl Colangelo Thomas Cotton Garry Crane Frank Dunn Richard Ellison David Fox Larry Genovesi David Giusto Chris Godfrey Matthew Goldman Hammy Hall Chris Hare Paul Harriman Bill Holland Richard Lees Greg Macaulay John Mansour Bob Maloney Diane Mammarelli John Mar Joan Marler Maryellen McLaughlin David Melchin Matthew Metzger Daniel Multer Robert Myers Robert Niederwerfer Peter North Eric Northrop Manus O’Donnell Scott Ofiesh David Oriol Chris Pappas Robert Pedulla Brian Perkins David Polonski Karen Rabideau Michael Rosenblum Ingred Slembek James Smith Thomas Soohoo Sean Suckling Robert Tomaskow Rich Whalen Marc White Cindy Widmer Marshall Young Prof. D. Howe Clubs Govt Cheerleaders Joyce Trela Sheryl Hess Kathy Crockett Dale DeLibero Cindy Kusciuczyk Sue Thibodeau Shelly Neville Donna Martin Janina Natrillo Fern Amuan Cindy Capuano Debbie Madamba Linda Mitchell Gay Gwodz 105 Newspeak I to r., 1st row: Maureen Higgins (Features Editor ’80), Arman Gorkani, John Mar, Phil Miles (Sports Editor ’79), Mark Boivin (Co-Sports Editor ’80), Lynn St. Germain, Shauna Donovan (Co-Sports Editor ’80). 2nd row: Paul Steffen, Mitch Wolrich, Bob Thivierge, Eric Schade (Associate Editor ’80), Jim Diemer (Graphics Editor ’80), Scott Daniels (Associate Editor ’80), Mary Montville (Business Manager ’80), Jacky Gemma. 3rd row: Tom Nicolosi (Associate Editor ’80), Robert Dreyfoos (Graphics Editor ’79), Steve Kmiotek (Businss Manager ’79), Ken Mandile (Editor-in-Chief ’79), Lynn Hadad (Editor-in-Chief ’80), Art Wu. Missing from photo: Leon Droby (Photo Editor ’80), Doug Fraher (News Editor ’80), Mike Balinskas (Circulation Manager ’80), Gavin Hilgemeier (Advertising Manager ’80), Gavin Hilgemeier (Advertising Manager ’80), Profl. Ljungquist (Faculty Advisor), Perry Esposito (Circulation Manager ’79), Mark DiLuglio (Advertising Manager ’79), Tom Daniels (Editor-in-Chief ’78), Scott Marcus, Joan Marler, Jim Marshall, Jeff Roy, Fred Rucker, Sue Rys, Greg Caccavale, Duane DelFosse, Maureen Sexton, Andy Hodgkins, Walter Seagrave, George Tobin, John Sullivan. 107 70 Years of service No skin-flicks Advisory Com stops February 27 — “The end must justify the means.” — Matthew Prior. “The line, often adopted by strong men in controversy, of justifying the means by the end.” — St. Jerome. The verdict, right or wrong, was handed down last Tuesday, February, 19th, when the President’s Advisory committee held their weekly meeting. They issued a ban against the showing of “Alice in Wonderland” in Alden Hall by the WPI Men’s Glee Club. “Alice,” a feature-length, X-rated movie, was chosen by the Glee Club as the best mechanism they knew of, for raising money. The club was looking forward to going on tour in San Fran¬ cisco between C and D terms this year, but found themselves shy of expenses. Apparently, the Glee Club’s fund¬ raising committee originally opted for the movie . to graduate Six members of the WPI Newspeak Ed¬ itorial Board will graduate this year re¬ sulting in openings for students. Among those graduating will be editor-in-chief, Kenneth Mandile; sports editor Phil Miles; advertising manager, Mark DiLuglio; business manager. Steve Kmiotek; graphics editor Rob Dreyfoos; and circulation manager, Perry Esposito. From the Producer of FLESH GORDON nities and lab exempted Most class size a iusical Comedy St PLAYBOY S Cow Girt - KRISTINE DE BELL l« Coto I ' O - NtW LINE CINEMA December 4 — For college students across the nation, “registration” is a term which sends chills down the spine and causes massive epidemics of migraine headaches. At WPI the case is no different, especialy since the dreaded procedure occurs four times a year as opposed to the semi¬ annual event at most schools. Despite attempts by the administra- | Bowling alleys sob soggy saga October 9 — As September drew to a close, it appeared that the first month back on campus would escape major vandalism. However, someone had other plans. On Thursday, September 27, between 9:15 and 9:30 p.m. some¬ one apparently pulled down part of the tion to improve the system, there are invariably infinite lines, piles of paperwork, frustrating waiting lists, and mass confusion. Many feel there must be a better way and the adminis¬ tration’s latest effort towards improv¬ ing the system includes an added pre¬ term course change period, an at¬ tempt to eliminate class limits on most courses and a new overload policy. sprinkler system in Alumni Gym in front of the bowling lanes. The break was found a half-hour later but not be¬ fore extensive damage was done to the bowling lanes, which were covered by a foot and a half of water. . . Clubs Govt. Sept. 15, 1909 — Sept. 15, 1979 Campus buildings kept at 70° all night On November 3, 1976 a contract was signed between WPI and Honeywell Inc, concerning the installation and operation of a $70,000 computerized system to help make WPI a more energy efficient school during the cold season. Newspeak investigated the situation and found exactly the oppo¬ site. By looking at the data collected and verified last week, the conclusion was that the whole heating system is in poor shape, the computer is ineffec¬ tive, heat sensors have been placed in bad places, broken thermostats have not been repaired and valuable time is being used to “fine tune’’ the system. The net result is that oil heat, and our money is being wasted. Every second hesitated is money out of your pocket, and with the tuition hike (which most likely could have been cut with lower energy expenses) every degree counts. Please bear with us In our never ending attempt at improv¬ ing the newspaper (and making our jobs harder) Newspeak has taken on the task of typesetting the newspaper itself. Many of our readers were told that our staff was typesetting the newspaper. Others probably could figure that something was different by the quality of the work. We obviously could not match the work of profes¬ sionals when we had only a few days experience. Our inexperience can be seen in crooked headlines, slanted columns and lines not-so-good photos, and many typographical errors. We are learning fast though. Our newly trained staff is enthusiastic and dedi¬ cated. The time we must put in to get Newspeak given 1st place certificate by CSPA WPI Newspeak has been awarded a First Place Certificate in the Fifty-Fifth Annual Columbia Scholastic Press As¬ sociation Contest. The judges of the contest said “WPI Newspeak well de¬ serves its first place rating.’’ Though they offered many criticisms and suggestions, the judges said that WPI Newspeak is “an intelligently edited, interestingly-written paper that serves its readership well” and “looks good and acts as a top college paper should perform.” WHY USE YOUR MIND yes engineers, vrny use Your MIND WHEN you CAN OWN THE AMAZING NEW DUAL function calculator prom mass instruments. THIS INCREDIBLE P0CK£T3izE CAL¬ CULATOR DOES ALL 77 CT WORK F OR you !! • IT NOT ONLy CALCULATES, But. reads and interprets the problem. WHAT COULD 8 £ EASIER? YOU ABSOLUTELY fret! A G€NOltJ€ REPLICA Op Aff EARLY AMERICAN SLIDE RULf, JoiTABLE R R FRflHlWr (hit Pfioor of pupate?) AVAILABLE AT THE WPI Bookstore the paper ready for the press had probably quadrupled. Instead of just laying out the paper on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., we must now typeset, layout, make half-tones, paste-up, and proofread the newspaper on Sunday and Monday. We start on Sunday morning at 8 a.m. and finish sometime Monday night . . . 109 Ill hereby confers thr hegm Harl lor of I totth all the rights anti privileges theremi of the surtessful completion of the : (! iV en in the Citjj of JHorrester in the ffii ecretarg of the (Corporation upon [if §rmtre to pertaining in atknntolebgment eguir entente fnr this fcegree mnumtaealih of Hlassarhusetts nineteen Ijnnhreit anh 15 ' h $Jr� aii ont of the t Ufijf CIVIL EN Gregg Belevick John Barghout Keith Backman Barbara Anderson Amos Barnes rle Blatchford hael Bowen Geoffrey Brother Keith Brown Antho iy Casillo Michael Cheamitru Edoardo Cuniberti rt Cummings Michael Davenport Thomas Connerton Timothy Dean Frank DeBonis David Diotalevi Paul Diotalevi David Drevinsky ' jm | Wr Ml s ' t . H I f Mary Hall Thomas Hartye Gregory Heath Danny Jasminski David Konieczny Mark I pwia Mirhapl I nmhardi Kpvin I vnrh Donald MarKinnnn Paul Mandpvillp John Noonan John Neilon James Lisa Moore Scott Mease John Pobuk Joseph Roberts Margaret Peterson Pfister chael Parulis Matthew Rubano Arne Salonen Richard Rotelli Jeffrey Rosen Stephen Romanow James Susi Robert Sullivan Charles Sullivan Gregg Spector Sharon Schulze Melissa Young Robert Woodard James Wilbur George Tobin Keith Sylvestre Hallock Candyce Kozlowski Karen Liukkonen Thomas Lewis Gary Holland Patten Rodney Poole Peter McClain Donna McGee Arthur Puzemis Thomas Snead Marianne Wessling John Zagorski John Apostolou James Barker Paul Bastien Charles Crowley David Bowers odd Brennan Paul Doherty Bonnie Deros er James Drumm Oliver Edwards neau David Fecteau Thomas Gellrich Joseph Grillo Irvin Halman Janet Hammarstrom Kenneth Heider Michael Herberg Arthur Huggard Daniel Itse Thaddeus Kielar George Jenner Michael Kennedy Mark Kelsey Anne Kruglewicz Lisa Krauss Barbara Krystyniak Michael Kuczenski V mil 1 m BvV Hi B mL .V W Joseph LeBlanc David Lesser Patricia Monterio John Moriarty Rosemary Murphy Donald Paciorkowski Robert Pearson Craig Reed David I Angelo Scangas Susan Sinko John Sjostedt Charisiri Sophonpanich Gary Traverso egory Yekhtikian James Rar.cs i LI 1 w - ' ■ semary Wojto wicz .. . . —f— I Margaret Dumont Jill Fabric Tom Fawcett Kent Larson Robert Christopher Leach John Letourneau Scott McKay Jeff Deutsch Andrew Pelletier Chester Przybylowicz Provencal onald Quinty oon Carlos Smith Steven Robbins Jeffrey Smits Richard Whalen William Williams James Whitmore Ch John Zaf lara Noah Morgan 25 Jeffrey Andrade Craig Autio Eugene Balinski Joseph Barone ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING M i Peter Basel David Beec Kathleen Berthelette T i T Vv,v.. Brian Biernacki John Bonaventure Salvatore Bruno John Catrone ott Butler Mary Cappe David Clarke alcolm Chellquist Mike Chew j Richard Collins Stephen Courville ristopher Cook Michael Coomey Robert Correia Raymond Cron Garry Crane Madison Culver mes DeCarlo Iff tty I Alt Herbert Dunn Richard DiMascio Robert Dreyfoos David Derby Curtis Dudley Steven Goncalo James Geist Robert Go Richard Goulding ary Graf St® ®! William Guilfoile David Gura Anne Haselton David Hoercher Joseph Horvath Brian Huntley Daniel Hurley Paul Fer r ara Gary Fische . � - -. r . L .. 1 ' 1 . 0 ] 1 Lesnikosl Mark Lefebvre Kevin Kelley James Idelson Anthony Janne Chris Jennin Richard Jundanian Rangaswamy Keshavan 1.TTTT Cathleen Linehan John Lamb ul Laurie . I -— nzo Brian McQuillan David Montague apikoski Michael ew Powell uce Richmond Larry Nel son Ronald Ri Scott Sawicki James Shannon David Sc Joseph Sotak Michael Slattery Mark Silvestri Thomas Stange Austin Spang Martin Stokoe James Louis Travaglione James Stonier womey Bruce Walsh Geoffrey Ward Rouben Zarrabi-Esshagh Peter Westcott David Weiss Annemarie Guay Mark Klizas ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING Elizabeth Steigerwald Nancy Convard Grace Crooker Marlene J aworski Marisol Mende INTER DISC IPLIN LIFE SCIENCE 133 Donald Arsenault Alan Graham David Hazen Brian Mahoney Ronald Marshall William Mangano MATHEMATICS Philip Amante hael Baginsk 135 Lansing Applegate Edward Anderson Henry Boezi m George Bernota Geo rge Bissel LL1 MECHANICAL L-i Douglas DeBoer John Dehais Duane Delfosse Christopher Dennison Brian Desmond il iam Durkin William Emmet Stuart Erickson Perry Esposito Paul Filewich lel Gardella James Feenan Andre Gagnon James Geib Carl Gates Getches lamei Arma Gorkani Stephen Gree Jack Gregory Robert Guarasi . Robert Hansen Stephen Hansen Jack Healy Jeffrey Hebert James Hinckley Thomas Horgan Edward Holmes Claudia Hu Jeffrey Ironfield Eric Johnson Edward Johnson Fouad Kaabi Bruce Jacobson Robert Kennedy 7 i Steven Kah L- Christopher Kintz Leslie Knepp 139 j } I _ . ... Gareth Kucinkas Kollmeyer Susan James Lafferty Edward Kurdziel eter Leo Stephen LaFlam Eric Li Theodore Linn mas Lill mbe mond Lum Robert Matson Kenneth Mandil Joseph Mayall John Mazeika Thomas McBride Darlene McCormick Fred Mirabelle Serge Molinai William Paul Normand Arthur O’Leary iM v Clifford Read Jordan O’Connor Stephen Picciano John Pierro Thomas Polito Richard Preliasco David Olds Paul Resnick Anne O’Keefe William Perkins David Quaranta Thaddeus Okolo Rg«r fxrr rob mK T to « fO TH dkr«A«ra § r«pCXt a Retallick obinson John Roche Gary Sawicki nson Peter Schoonmaker ;oy Schumac Frank Sloan ichard Stephens David Sulkin Storey . 1 .. . _ .. □ rl i ( f ] j Bruce Webster John Wilbur David Wilson Curtis Wolfson Brian Wong MANAGEMENT Richard Goldman Mark DiLuglio Sharon Buckley anie Buckley Robert Berio Richard Hennessy Ali Kabas Huhtala David Scott Harvey John Goodwin Gregory Knese David Leahey Raymond Lucchetti Theresa Metcalf Philip Miles Marguerite O ' Keefe Mark O’Neil Elaine O’Neill John O’Horo p HYSICS Dwight Bartholomew Michael Gariepy Mark Goewey Robert Guerin • [ . S ■ tlj A John James Apostolou 65 Church Street, Winchester, MA — Johnny A, CM, Alpha Epsilon; Jr. Prom Chairman, Social Committee, A.I.C.H.E., Scuba Club. Lansing Karl Applegate 870 Vista Road, Hillsborough, CA — ME, Bioya. Donald O. Arsenault 197 R. Nicholes Street, Gardner, MA — Math. Craig Robert Autio Old South Road, Orange, MA — EE. Allison E. Avery 2 Park Place, Granby, Conn. — ME, Phi Sigma Sigma, SWE, I.M. Softball. Keith John Backman 115 Bellevue Avenue, West Haven, CT — CE, Phi Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Social Com¬ mittee (1), IFC (4). Michael John Baginski 33 Lothrop Street, Beverly, MA — ME. Eugene W. Balinski 25 Walnut Street, Naugatuck, CT — Geno, EE, WPI Wire¬ less Association, Scuba Club, Rifle Pis¬ tol Club, SFPE. Stuart Barer 89 Donahue Way, Stoughton, MA — Stu, CS; Varsity Track, Sigma Pi — Vice President. John Barghout 52 Whittier Road, Milton, MA — J.B., CE, Track (1,2,3, Capt. 4), WPI Long Jump Record. James Michael Barker 18 Taunton Street, Plainville, MA — Jim, Chief, CM, Intr ral Sports (1,2,3,4), AICHE (4), Skep. Chem. (4). Amos F. Barnes IV 246 Pine Orchard Road, Branford, CT — CE, Intramural Sports (3,4), ASCE. Joseph A.M. Barone 121 Bridge Street, Stamford, CT — EE, Secretary of Eta Kappa Nu (4), Member of IEEE (1,2,3,4), Membership Coordinator of IEEE (4). Dwight Urban Bartholomew 46 Old Farm Road, Needham, MA — PH, Fencing, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Stu¬ dents. ... I I { Peter Louis Basel 106 Carriage Drive, Stamford, CT — EE, Alfa Romeo Owners Club, IEEE, AES. David Michael Beech 249 Mower Street, Worcester MA — “THE BEECHA,’’ EE. Worcester, MA — Urban and Regional Planning, Sailing Club, Camera Club. Douglas Keith Beller Box 34, Acton, MA — ME, L5 Society, Am. Nuc. Soc., ASME, Scuba Club, Volleyball. Hildegard Johanna Benneck 164 Carriage Drive, Glastonbury, CT — CS, Women’s Chorale, Sailing Club, Scuba Club, Epsi¬ lon Upsilon Pi. Michael Thomas Bergeron 28 View Street, Leominster, MA — Bergie, MGE, Theta Chi Fraternity, IFC Flat Football Coordi¬ nator, Management Club, Wrestling. Robert Fred Berio 162 Willard Circle, Westwood, MA — Bob, MGE, Scuba Club, Intersession Skiing, Intramural Vol¬ leyball, U.S. Power Squadron. George Anthony Bernota 1 Norman Street, Waterbury, CT — ME, Intramural Basket¬ ball (1,2,3,4), WPI Wind Ensemble (1,2), WPI Brass Choir (2,3,4). Kathleen Berthelette Quaker Street, Millville, MA — Kathy; EE, Intramural Sports, IEEE (Pres. 4), Eta Kappa Nu, IRHC (1), Coordinator of Pub Backgam¬ mon Tournaments, Senior Tutor for EE Department. Brian Francis Biernacki 3 Pine View Road, Dudley, MA — EE, TKE. ; George Robert Bissel, Jr. 47 Taylor Street, Granby, MA — ME, Lambda Chi Alpha. Robert Alan Blake 21 Oldham Road, Westboro, MA — Bob, ME, Senior Semi¬ nar Associate. Earle Dennis Blatchford 16 Summer Street, Montpelier, VT — Earle The Pearl, CE, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Class Sec¬ retary (2,3), IFC Rep. (2), J.V. Soccer (1), Football (2,3). Henry Victor Boezi, III 382 Webster Av¬ enue, Cranston, Rl — Touc, ME, Glee Club (1,2,3, Pres. 4), London Exchange, Intramural Basketball, Softball (1,2,3,4), Newspeak Sports Writer, Co-Instructor of Intersession Course “Para-psychology. David Konrad Boger 67 Woodland Road, Westwood, MA — David, ME, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity (1,2,3, Pres. 4) Jr. Prom Committee (3), United Way IFC Basket¬ ball Marathon Publicity Committee (2), Peddler Photographic Staff (4), Intrafra¬ ternity Council (3,4). John Joseph Bonaventure 34 Ballston Av¬ enue, Pawtucket, Rl — John Bon., EE. Brenda Ann Boucher 45 Fedak Drive, Chicopee, MA — CH, Women’s Tennis Team (2), Phi Lambda Upsilon (3, Pres. 4), Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award. Gregg Kenneth Belevick 40 Oak Knoll. Francis Boucher 15 Davis Street, Turners Michael J. Aghajanian 32 Massachusetts Avenue, Braintree, MA — AJ, MGE, Phi Sigma Kappa. Philip Anthony Amante 55 Crane Avenue, Maynard, MA — ME, Washington Project Center (2), ASME (2, 3, 4). Barbara Ann Anderson Craig Street, Rochdale, MA — Barb, CE, Crew (1, 2), SWE, ASCE, Outling Club. Edward S. Anderson, Jr. 30 Joseph Road, Naugatuck, CT — Ed; ME, A.S.M.E. Jeffrey Virgil Andrade 27 Alfred Street, Fall River, MA — Droid, EE, 4:15. Mark William Andrews 9 Thorean Road, Acton, MA — Animal, CH, ACS (1,2,3,4), ASSE (3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Lens and Lights (1,2,3,4), Washington Project Center (3), IQP Award (3), Cam¬ pus Hearing Board (3,4), M.U.C.H.E10. 1 Falls, MA — Fran, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ). Michael A. Bowen 44 Lowell Street, Rochester, NH — Mike, CE. David Leonard Bowers 74 North Avenue, Attleboro Falls, MA — Dave, CM Crew, President of TKE, Secretary Treasurer SFPE, Volleyball Club. Douglas William Brand RFD 1, Winsted, CT — Doug, CBF (1,2,3,4), ASME (4). Todd Jonathan Brennan 63 Rosemont Street, Bristol, CT — CM, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sailing Club. Keith Edward Brown 30 Goulding Drive, Auburn, MA — CE, Chi Epsilon. Geoffrey A. Brother 55 Lynn Road, Brockton, MA — Geff, CE Lambda Chi Alpha, Lens Lights Club, Intramural Sports. Salvatore Bruno 247 Adrian Avenue, Newington, CT — Sal, EE, Phi Gamma Delta, Eta Kappa Mu (3, Pres. 4), IEEE, Resident Advisor, Intramural Sports. Philip Lawrence Bryan 50 Stowers Street, E. Falmouth, MA — ME, Sigma Pi. Candace Patricia Buckley 648 Commercial Street, Braintree, MA — Candy, ME, Phi Sigma Sigma, ASME, SWE, Softball, Class Treasurer. Daniel R. Buckley 16 Birch Lane, Groton, CT — Orb, MGC, Soccer (2,3,4) Wrestling (3,4), Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural Sports. Sharon Ann Buckley 9 Horseshoe Drive, West Boylston, MA — MGE, SWE (1.2.3.4) , Women’s Chorale (1,4). SAM (2.3.4) . Scott Jay Butler 17 Orne Street, Worcester, MA — EE. Mary Anne Cappe 19 Maiden Lane, Plain- ville, CT — EE, SWE, IEEE, Financial Aid Committee. Michael G. Caputo 78 Gage Street, Wor¬ cester, MA — CH, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Skeptical Chemists Club, Intramural Softball Basketball. Timothy David Crew 11 Windham Place, Glen Rock, NJ — Tim, ME, Theta Chi (2,3,4), Society of Automotive Engineers (4), ASME (4). Anthony Joseph Casillo, Jr. 6 Stearns Street, Worcester, MA — “T”, CE, Intra¬ mural Basketball (1,2,3,4), Intramural Softball (1,2,3,4). John Joseph Catrone, Jr. 58 Derby Road, Revere, MA — EE, IEEE (3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Cycling Club (2,3). John Francis Cermenaro 204 Monroe Drive, S.E. Winter Haven, Florida — Bop- pin’ John, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha, Co-op in Cincinnati, Ohio. Michael J. Cheamitru 21 Homestead Road, Woonsocket, Rl — Mike, CE, Intramural Sports, ASCE. Malcolm Howard Chellquist 40 Roy Avenue Holliston, MA — Mai, EE. Intramural Sports, Radio Club, Chess Club, IEEE, B.I.O.Y.A. Stephen Joseph Courville 58 Arthur Street, Worcester, MA — EE, Intramural Sports. Michael Joseph Chew 8950 Kene Street, Lenexa, Kansas — Mike, EE, Lens Lights (1), Karate Club (1), Intramural Sports (2,3,4), IEEE (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (4), Tau Beta Pi (4). David Kimball Craigue 47 Marshall Street, Leominster, MA — Dave, ME, Pistol Team (Captain), Rifle and Pistol Club, ASME. Garry Robert Crane 21 Deacon Hunt Drive, Gretchen Ann Chipperini 87 Phoenix Drive, Groton, CT — Gretch, ME, Stage Band, Windensemble, SWE, ASME. IEEE. Edward M. Chojin 15 Conrad Street, Met¬ huen, MA — Choj, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha. SAB, Academic Committee. David Scott Clarke 417 S. Row Road, Luenburg, MA — EE, IEEE; Student Life Committee, Curriculum Committee, CBF, Phi Kappa Theta. Richard Lawrence Coleman 1641 Daloma Street, Pasadena, CA — J.R. Troll, Com¬ puter Science, SCA (2,3,4) CBF (1,2). Chorale, Sigma Beta Mu. ladison A. Culver 144 Par thampton, MA — Mac, EE. Richard Michael Collins 29 Thayer Circle, Randolph, MA — EE; IEEE. Peter John Connolly 49 Heights Road, Stony Point, NY — Pete, CE, Theta Chi, Lens Lights; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Skeptical Chemists. Sports, Tennis, Crew. Michael Shane Curry 46 Wampatuck Av enue, Scituate, MA — J.B., CH CM, Thetc Chi, Intramural Sports, Scuba diving. Donald J. Connor, Jr. 119 Pleasant Street, E. Longmeadow, MA — Biochemistry, Fencing (1,2,3,4), Ka rate (2,3). Nancy Sebra Convard 38 Weekeepeemee Road, Woodbury, CT — Environmental Engineering, Field Hockey (1,2,3, Capt. 4), Basketball (1,2,3), Softball (1,2,3,4), Outing Club (1,2,3), Social Committee (3, Coffeehouse Chairman 4). Field Hockey. Christopher Merten Cook Bashan Hill Road, Worthington, MA — EE. Michael William Coomey 14 Spruce Street, Oxford, MA — Mike, EE. Scuba Club, Rifle Pistol Club, Skiing. Casey Lee Cordon East Street, Litchfield, CT — Moose, CH, Crew, RA (3,4). Baseball, ASCE. Robert S. Correia 45 Shove Street, Some¬ rset, MA — EE, Lambda Chi Alpha, J.V. Baseball (1,2), Lacrosse (3,4). Chi Alpha, Ski Team. - . 1 I l � 1 1 1 1 149 -I-- r ™—r -j-. Frank Michael De Bonis 1742-55 Street, Brooklyn, NY — Dubo, CE, Football (1,2), Phi Kappa Theta (Stewart 3), Newspeak Circulation Manager (3), IFC Vice Presi¬ dent (4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), ASCE (3,4). James J. DeCarlo 323 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, NY — Stikman, EE, WICN Radio. John Michael Dehais 35 Mary Ann Drive, Worcester, MA — Daze, ME, Sigma Phi Epsilon (3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4), ASME (2.3.4) , Society of Automotive Engineers (4), Peddler (4), Intramural Sports, Janitor Club (2,3,4). Stephen E. de Laszlo 850 Blanch Avenue, Norwood, NJ — CH, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Duane Alan Delfosse 67 Halsted Place, Rye, NY — ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Wres¬ tling (1,2,3,4), Newspeak (3,4), Sailing Team. Christopher C. Dennison 5 Adams Street, Rockaway, NJ — Chris, ME, Senior Class President, Intramural Basketball (1,2,3,4), Clone of the Year (1979). Bonnie Jean Derosier 1281 S. 315th Street, Federal Way, WA — CM, SWE, AICHE, Sailing Club. Brian Michael James Desmond 29 Grange Court, Woodstown, NJ — ME. Mark William DiLuglio 934 Hartford Av¬ enue, Johnston, Rl — “MD”, MGE, Adver¬ tising Manager Newspeak (2,3,4), Society of Collegiate Journalists (4), Phi Kappa Theta (2,3,4). Richard Guido DiMascio 81 John Paul Cir¬ cle, Braintree, MA — Guido, EE, Intramu¬ ral Sports, IEEE. David A. Diotalevi 20 Coe Lane Ansonia, CT — CE, Cross Country (1), ASCE (3,4), Intramural Basketball Softball. Paul Gerard Doherty 80 Harrison Avenue, Peabody, MA — Fred, CM, Alpha Tau Omega (Treasurer), Phi Lambda Upsilon, AlChE, Junior Prom Publicity Committee, Eatin’ for Epilepsy. David Matthew Drevinsky 219 Old Connec¬ ticut Path, Wayland, MA — Dave, CE, ASCE (4), Chess Club (1, Vice President 2,3, President 4), Worcester Metropolitan Chess League (1,2,3,4), Solar Energy and Conservation Society (2), Football and Basketball Pep Band (1,2). Robert Whittemore Dreyfoos 224 Sandpiper Drive, Palm Beach, FL — Rob, EE, Newspeak (2), Graphics Editor (3,4), Junior Prom Committee (3). James Michael Drumm 23 Barrington Place, Great Barrington, MA — CM, Theta Chi, Cross Country (1,2,3,4), Indoor Outdoor Track (1,2,3,4), Pep Band ( 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ) . Curtis Todd Dudley 912 Cold Spring Road, Williamstown, MA — Curt, EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports. Margaret Mary Dumont Garland Road, Winslow, ME — Meg, CS, Social Commit¬ tee (2,3,4), Tennis (3), SWE (3,4), Ski Club (3.4) , Softball Manager (3,4). Herbert E. Dunnington III 136 Holman Street, Lunenburg, MA — Herb, EE, Crew Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Senior As¬ sociate for Freshmen Year Seminar. William Paul Durkin 1236 Pleasant Street, Worcester, MA — Bill, ME, Parachute Club, Peddler, Scuba Club. Cynthia L. Dyer 20 Old Coach Road, Wes¬ ton, MA — CH, Crew (1), Social Commit¬ tee, Field Hockey (3), Modern Dance (3), VPO (3), ACS (4), Skeptical Chemists (4). Oliver Dean Edwards 766 Great Plain Av¬ enue, Needham, MA — “Oil”, CM, Outing Club, Pistol Club, AICHE Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon. William Temple Emmet, II 224 Concord Road, Westford, MA — Bill lgor, ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3,4), House Manager (2,3), Crew Club (1,2). Perry Anthony Esposito Parmalee Hill Road, Newtown, CT — Plant Espo, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Newspeak, Plant Man¬ ager, Scholarship Chairman, Alden Re¬ search Labs, Bowling, Skiing. James Justin Feenan, Jr. 10 Morrison Av¬ enue, Beverly, MA — Jay, ME, Crew, Zeta Psi. Margaret Jane Fernald 7 Terrace Road, Natick, MA — Marg, CE, ASCE, SWE, Gymnastics Club. Gary Herbert Fischer 11 Whittier Drive, Ac¬ ton, MA — EE, Intramural Sports, Washington D.C. (3), EE Senior Tutor (4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (4). Arthur Joseph Flagg, III 20 Barnes Avenue, Worcester, MA — Jay, ME, ASME (3,4), Yearbook Staff (4), Intramural Sports (2,3,4), Janitor Club (1,2,3,4). Richard L. Forand 35 Fletcher Street, Cent¬ ral Falls, Rl — Dick, CE, Phi Kappa Theta (Alumni Chairman), ASLE, SFPE, Chair¬ man Academic Committees, Financial Aid Committee, Hockey. Frances Ann Fortin Box 285 Cushman Road, Winslow, ME — Fran, CE, Chi Epsi¬ lon, SWE, ASCE. —]-j —h j David Bruce Fox 78 Westminster Road, Newton, MA — CS, ACM, Delta Sigma Tau, DPMA, WPI Hillel, Lens and Lights, Student Activities Board. Jill Ellen Fabricant 3137 Valley Road, West Millington, NJ — CS, Pi Mu Epsilon, Hillel, ACM. Paul Wilfred Farineau, Jr. 19 York Avenue, Fitchburg, MA — Paul, CM, ROTC, Intra¬ mural Sports. Tom Elliott Fawcett 2820 Maigat Road, Columbus, OH — CS. John Michael Fazio 19 Columbus Road, Winchester, MA — Jay, CM, AICHE, WPI Math Club, Intramural Sports. David John Fecteau 2 First Avenue, Rockville, CT — Dave, CM, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. Andre Frederick Gagnon 628 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket, Rl — Andy, ME, In¬ tramural Volleyball (1), Basketball (1,2,4), Softball (1,2,3,4), 1979 Antique Collec¬ tor ' s Chess Division 1 Champion. Andre Frederick Gagnon 628 Diamond Hill Road, Woonsocket, Rl — Andy, ME, In¬ tramural Volleyball (1), Intramural Bas¬ ketball (1,2,4), Softball (1,2,3,4), 1979 Antique Collector’s Chess Division 1 Champion. Michael Anthony Gardella 10 Plantation Street, Worcester, MA — Mike, ME ASME. Michael Joseph Gariepy 105 Daggett Av¬ enue, Pawtucket, Rl — Mike, PH, Social Committee (1,2,3,4), Freshman Orienta¬ tion Committee (3,4), Hockey (1,2,4), Physics T.A. (3), Resident Advisor (4), Society of Physical Students (1,2) Carl S. Gates, Jr. 627 Haverhill Road, Wil¬ mington, DL — Chip, MGE — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Soccer Team (1,2), Yearbook (3). James Frederick Geib 222 Kent Drive, East Greenwich, Rl — ME, Sk i Team. James Ganiel Geist 28 Ledgewood Drive, Danvers, MA — Dan, EE. Thomas Joachim Walter Gellrich 48 Raymond Street, Framingham, MA — CM, Social Committee (3,4), Film Co- Chairman (3,4), Programming Board (4). James Patrick Getches 680 Old Orchard Lane, East Marion, NY — Getch, ME, Var¬ sity Football (1), Hockey Club (VP 2, Pres¬ ident 3), ASME, Phi Kappa Theta. Brian Daniel Gifford White Lane, Hope, Rl — Giff, CE, Intramural Sports, ASCE (3.4) , Chi Epsilon (Secretary Treasurer 3,4). George John Gikas 43 North Shore Av¬ enue, Danvers, MA — Geke, ME, Year¬ book, IFC, ASM ASME, S.A.E., Football (1.2.3.4) , Wrestling (1,2), Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon. ’ f Stephen Anthony Gilrein 140 Clover Road, Ludlow, MA — Steve, CE, Phi Gamma De¬ lta, ASCE (Secretary). Mark Christian Goewey 58 Surrey Lane Holden, MA — PH, Phi Gamma Delta. Richard Daryl Goldman 223 Stillson Road, Fairfield, CT — Schmegege, MGE, Presi¬ dent of Management Society, Secretary of Campus Hearing Board, Founder of AEPi Chapter. Steven Robert Goncalo 227 Walter Street, Fall River, MA — EE, WPI SFS (1,2), IEEE (3.4) , Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3. 4) - r Arman M. Gorkani ME, Newspeak, Soccer. Robert J. Gormley, Jr. Susan Bowen Road, Greene, Rl — Bob, EE, Alpha Tau Omega, Wrestling (1), Intramural Sports. Richard Anthony Goutding, Jr. 812 Lenox Street, Athol, MA — Rick, EE, Phi Gamma Delta (President), Skull, Eta Kappa Nu (4), Tau Beta Pi (4). Gary Edward Graf 14 Summit Terrace, N. Brookfield, MA — EE, Golf (1,2,3, Capt. 4). Alan F. Graham 5 Shirley Avenue, Millbury, MA — Math, Baseball, Tau Beta Pi, In¬ tramural Basketball, Commuter Advisor, Pi Mu Epsilon, Volleyball, Freshman Ori¬ entation Committee. Stephen Michael Green 14 Greenwood Road, Wilbraham, MA — ME, Alpha Tau Omega. Jack Gordon Gregory Masons Island, Mys¬ tic, CT — ME, WPI Cycling Club (Pres. 2,3,4), Newspeak Sports Staff (2,3,4). Kathryn Lee Grider 12 Mayflower Drive, Cumberland, Rl — Kathy, ME, Volleyball, Christian Bible Fellowship, WPI Science Fiction Society. Joseph Grillo 130 Whiting Avenue, Whit¬ man, MA — Joe, CM, Intramural Vol¬ leyball (1,2,3), Intramural Hockey (2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), Intramural Softball (2,3,4). Annemarie C. Guay 6 Mayfield Street, Maynard, MA — ID (MG MA). Robert Richard Guerin 298 Webster Street, Worcester, MA — Bob, PH, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, IFC Bas¬ ketball Marathon. William R. Guilfoile, Jr. 12 Courtland Av¬ enue, Waterbury, CT — Bill, EE, Crew Team, Men’s Glee Club (Secretary, Histo¬ rian), Baker’s Dozen, Outing Club. Robert Guillemette 64 Jefferson Avenue, Springfield, MA — Bob, ME, ASM (3,4), ASME (2,3,4), SAE (3,4), Rifle Club (1). David A. Tappar Gun i, NJ a 235 Birchwood Road, Old — Bear, EE, Crew, Sailing Club, II Nu (4). EEE, Intramural Sports, 1 Eta Kappa i H Mary Jane Hall Box 310. Julian CA — M.J., 151 CE Urban Planning, Crew, Swimming (All American), ASCE. Candyce Lee Hallock 9 Arrowhead Av¬ enue, Auburn, MA — Candy, CH, Sister¬ hood of Zeta Psi (Historian 1,2 Vice Pres¬ ident 3), Resident Advisor (3,4), AFROTC (3,4), WPI Women’s Chorale (3), Crew (1). Irvin A. Halman P.0. Box 6305 Panama 5, Republic of Panama, Irvin, CM, Theta Chi, AICHE, Intramural Softball and Hockey, Academic and Curriculum Committee. Janet Lorna Hammarstrom 10 Kosta (1,2,3,4), Resident Advisor (3), Head Res¬ ident Advisor (4), Junior Prom Committee (3). Street, Worcester, MA — Scoop, CM, Field Hockey (1,2,3,4), Basketball (1.2.3.4) , Softball (1,2,3,4), Phi Lambda Upsilon . § I I j 1 | Robert John Hansen 8 Abenaki Trail, Little¬ ton, MA — Bob, ME, Fluids Conference (3.4) . j . | I-1-1-1.....i-j- Thomas E. Hartye 973 Woodmere Drive, Westfield, NJ — Swimming (1,2,4), Notre Dame Saint Mary’s World Hunger Coali¬ tion (1,2). T James Michael Hinckley 31 Cypress Street, Framingham, MA — Jim, ME, In¬ tramural Sports, Karate Club, DAKA, Music, Guitarj David Henry Hoercher 1 Candlewood Road, Lynnfield, MA — Felix, EE, Varsity Baseball (2,3), J.V. Baseball (1), J.V. Soc¬ cer (1,2,3), IEEE (3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). “ F Gary F. Holland 32 Clyne Avenue, Water- bury, CT — Dutch, CH, Skeptical Chem¬ ists (3,4), Phi Lambda Upsilon (3,4), Cross Country (2). f , tsar- , Vol- tment Scott Michael Harvey 57 Clarke Road, Ba rington, Rl — Harv, MGE, Theta Chi, unteer Probation Officer, Manager Club, IFC Flag Football Coordinator Anne Marguerite Haselton 16 Vincent Road, Lynn, MA — EE, Pep Band, SWE, IEEE, Women’s Chorale. Douglas Alan Hawks 34 Brookside Avenue, Greenfield, MA — Doug, PH, Outing Club, Society of Physics Students. David Allen Hazen 3 High Street, West Brookfield, MA — Dave, MA, Society of Math, Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Physics Students, Monday Night Bowling League, Intramural Volleyball, Interdis¬ ciplinarian Group, Debate Club. Gregory R. Heath 8 Arrowhead Avenue, Auburn, MA — Greg, CE, Sailing Club, Rifle-Pistol Club, Chi Epsilon. Michael Jay Herberg 25 Adella Street, Au¬ burn, MA — Mike, CM, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), Intramural Sports Thomas Michael Horgan 30 Vandenburg Lane, Latham, NY — Tom, Horg, ME, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4), ASME (2,3,4), Cross Country (1,2), Track and Field (1), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). audia Anne Huehmer 23 Plant Avenue, Hudson, MA — ME, SWE (1,2,3, Pres. 4), ANS (3, Sec. 4), ASME (1,2,3,4), Sailing Club. Cl David Eric Huhtala Pleasant Street, East Templeton, MA — MGE, Phi Gamma De¬ lta, Society for the Advancement of Man¬ agement, IFC Marathon Basketball Game. . Brian David Huntley King’s Highway, Sheepscott, ME — EE, Varsity Baseball (1,2), Varsity Soccer (1,2,3,4), Hockey Club (2,3,4), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.), Eta Kappa Nu, Skull. Jeffrey Alan Ironfield 61 Sunrise Avenue, Fitchburg, MA — ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Football (1), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Sailing Club (2,3,4), ASME (3,4), S.A.E. (3,4), ANS (3,4). Anthony Ernest Jannetta 83 Varnum Av¬ enue, Pawtucket, Rl — Tony, EE, WIYK (Radio Club) (1,2,3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), IEEE (4). I T j Marlene Ann Jaworski Providence Street, Millville, MA — CH, Skeptical Chemists. Chris Peter Jennings 11 Forest Drive, Mer¬ rimack, NH — Jawas, EE, Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon (1,2,3,4), Glee Club (3,4), Baker’s Dozen (4), Crew (2). Eric G. Johnson 32 Linnea Lane, Reading, MA — E.J., ME, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASM Chapter Chariman, Peddler Layout Edi¬ tor, Miller Rep. Richard Haig Jundanian 10 Pleasant Street, Whitinsville, MA — EE,i— ’ Fouad Kaabi 25402 Barents Street, Laguna Hills. CA — Leo, ME, Varsity Soccer (1,2,3, Capt. 4), All Star New England. All Kabas Kurtulushah 29: Adana, Turkey — MGE, Scuba Club. Steven Jay Kahn 29 Woodmere Road, Framingham, MA — Steve, ME, Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Fencing (1), Masque (1,2), In¬ tramural Sports (1,2,3,4). Peter Joseph Kelleher 223 South Street, Medfield, MA — Stork, ME, Skull, Foot¬ ball (1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4), Sigma Phi Epsi¬ lon (1,2,3, Pres. 4). j- f — -4- — j-f- Kevin Carl Kelley 319 Chase Road, Lunen¬ burg, MA — EE; Alpha Phi Omega (2,3, Pres. 4), IEEE (3,4), SFPE (1,2,3,4), Scuba Club (2,3). Mark Kendall Keisey Otterville Road, New London, NH — Marcus Aurelius, CM, De¬ bate Team, Newspeak, Dining Hall Advi¬ sory Committee, Intramural Bowling. Michael James Kennedy Upton Road, Ux¬ bridge, MA — Mike, CM, AlChE (3,4), Skeptical Chemists (4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). v- Robert Bruce Kennedy 29 Old Village Road, Acton, MA — Bibbs, ME, Kar« Club, Hockey Manager, Outing Club. Peddler, FYS Senior, WPIWDCPI Jamaica, Cape (1,2,3,4). ' “T Rangeswamy Keshavan 12 Leslie Road. Worcester, MA -f- Rango, EE. Paul Kenneth Kidder 45 Williamsburg Drive Apt. 33, Worcester, MA — EE, IEEE (3,4), Management Club (3,4), Debate (3). Christopher James Kintz Sailing Club, ASME. Chris, ME, - Mark Charles Klizas 645B Onondaga Lane, Stratford, CT — Economics, Zeta Psi. Stephen James Kmiotek 547 Benson Road, Northbridge, MA — CM, Business Manager Newspeak, Phi Lambda Upsi¬ lon, AlChE, Society for Collegiate Jour¬ nalists, Intramural Sports. Leslie Anne Knepp 24 Foster Drive, v«, Framingham, MA — Leslie, ME, Resident Advisor (4), Freshman Seminar (4), ASME (3,4), SWE (3,4), Field Hockey (1), Varsity Basketball (1,2,3,4) Varsity Softball - ■ (1,2,3,4), Alumni Fund Phonathon (2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3, Pres. 4), Pi Tau Sigma Award for Excellence. Probation Officer, Worcester Juvenile Court (3). Greg S. Knese 23-03 169 Street, Wh tone, NY — MGE. Susan Marie Kollmeyer 120 Valley Road, Groton, CT — Sue, ME, WPI Band (1,2), Wind Ensemble (1,2), Junior Prom Com¬ mittee (3), Freshman Orientation Com¬ mittee (2,3,4), Chairman Activities Com¬ mittee (4), ASME (1,2,3,4); Edward Peter Kurdziel 175 Brainerd Street, South Handley, MA — Eddie, Kurdz, Me, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Varsity Baseball (2,3,4), ASM (3,4), ASME (3,4). (Historian), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Baseball (1), IEEE, IFC Marathon (1,2,3,4), Easter Seals Dance-a-thon (2,3). David Karl Konieczny 327 River Drive, Had¬ ley, MA — Ski, CE, Alpha Chi Rho (Vice President 3, Rush Chairman 2,3,4), In¬ tramural Sports (1,2,3,4). Alan Edward Kozlowski 17 Granite Street Webster, MA — Koz, CH, Sigma Pi, Skep tical Chemists. Lisa Ann Krauss 17 Sandra Drive, Bristol, Rl — CM, Zeta Psi Sisters (Treas. 2,3, Pres. 3,4), AlChE (2,3,4), Varsity Swir ming (1,2,3,4), SWE (2,3,4). Anne Marie Kruglewicz 160 Regan Stree Gardner, MA — CM, Phi Sigma Si_ (Rush Chairman 3), Swim Team, Student Academic Committee, Student Faculty Financial Aid Committee, Junior Prom Committee, AlChE. 1 1 I Barbara J. Krystyniak 10 Joan Street, E. Pepperetl, MA — CM, AlChE, SWE, Phi Sigma Sigma, Freshman Orientation Committee. Gareth Robert Kucinkas 287 Lydale Place, Meriden, CT — Gary, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Campus Hearing Board, Commit¬ tee on Academic Operations, ASME. Michael Theodore Kuczenski 58 B Drive, Bristol, CT — KZ, CM, Head Resi¬ dent Advisor (4), Resident Advisor (3), Scuba Club (1,2), Sailing Club (1,2), AlChE (3,4), Intramural Basketball (1,2,3,4), IFC Basketball Marathon (1,2,3,4), Goats Head Pub (1,2), Voluntee Peter Stanley Leonard 42 Cross Street, Foxboro, MA — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, ASME. Ronald Andrew Lesnikoski 81 Finch Road, Wolcott, CT — Ziggity, EE, Phi Kappa Theta, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, In¬ door Track (1), Hockey Club (4). James D. Lafferty II 199 Ruggles Street, Westboro, MA — Laff, ME, Varsity Soccer David Samuel Lesser 119 Chestnut Street West Apt. Grant IIL, Randolph, MA — Big Bird, CM, Phi Kappa Theta (Athletic Chairman 3, Secretary 4), AlChE, Varsity Track (1,2,3 Capt. 4), Newspeak (2,3). (1), Alpha Tau Omega (Social Chairman), Intramural Sports. hn LaFlamme Austin Road, Amherst, NH I- Steve, ME NE, ANS (3, 4), ASME (3,4), MVOE (3,4). John Peter Letourneau 176 Pool Street, Biddeford, ME — JPL, CS, Upsilon Pi Ep¬ silon, Intramural Softball. Mark Lewis 40 Woods Hole Road, Fal¬ mouth, MA — Bowls, CE, Social Commit- tf ■M iric Michael Lambert 21 Glendron Lane, Kennebunk, ME — ME, ASME. tee, Student Government Executive Committee, Lacrosse. 4- — Linda Susan Landry Van Horn Road, East Boothbay, ME — Linda, ME. Kent Donald Larson 68 Sterling Court, Huntington, NY — Kent, CS, Resident Advisor (3,4), Social Committee (1,2,3,4), Freshmen Orientation Committee (2), In¬ tramural Sports (1,2,3,4). Thomas Joseph Lewis 530 West Street, Reading, MA — Hulk, Tom, CH, Skeptical Chemists (Pres.) ACS, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, M.U.C.H. E-10, Intramu¬ ral Softball, Chemistry Tutor. Thomas F. Lilley, Jr. 261 Pine Street, Leicester, MA — Tom, ME. Christopher E. Leach 73 Wilbur Avenue, Cranston, Rl — Chris, CS, Resident Advi¬ sor (3,4). Cathleen Maurya Linehan 269 Granite Av¬ enue, Milton, MA — EE, Skull, Phi Sigma Sigma, Tennis, Softball. David Joseph Leahey 107 Advarado Av¬ enue, Worcester, MA — MGC, Alpha Phi Omega (3, V.P. 4), Intramural Sports, Student Management Society (3,4), WPI Commuter Association (4). Theodore Michael Linn 100 Woodland Street, Holliston, MA — Ted, ME, Intra¬ mural Softball, Basketball Volleyball. Joseph Victor LeBlanc Theresa Terrace, Lee, MA — CM. -[—¥—-[-j--— Timothy S. Lee-Thorp 8546 Old Dominion Drive, McLean, VA — Tim, ME. James Francis Liston, Jr. 212 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA — ME, Crew. Karen Elaine Liukkonen Cook Road, Templeton, MA — CH, ACS (4), SWE (3,4), Skeptical Chemists (4), Big Sister Program (2,3). -- u . — 1— — j — __L Mark Francis Lefebvre 9 Glenwood Drive, Leominster, MA — EE, Phi Gamma Delta Michael Joseph Lombardi 312 Concord Road, Wayland, MA j— VinceT CEj Phi Kappa Theta (1,2, Pledge Instructor 3,4), Baseball (1,2), Football (2,3), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), ASCE (2,3,4). Michael R. Lombardi 5 Burma Road, Woodbridge, CT — EE, Alpha Tau Omega ( 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ) . Raymond F. Lucchetti, Jr. 78 Westfield Drive, Cranston, Rl — Ray, MGC, Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball, Management So¬ ciety, Golf, IFC Basketball Marathon, In¬ tramural Basketball Referee. Thomas Joseph Lucey 139 Pine Ridge Road, Reading, MA — Luce, ME, Hockey (1.2.3.4) , Lacrosse (2,3,4), Sigma Phi Ep¬ silon. Raymond Kan Lum 1 Peppermill Drive, Cherry Hill, NJ — ME, Intramural Sports (1.2.3.4) . Deborah Carol Luper 67 St. Jean Avenue, Leominster, MA — Debbie, CM, Outing Club, Fencing, Phi Lambda Upsilon, SWE, AlChE. Kevin Michael Lynch 58 Meadow Lake Drive, Wolcott, CT — CE, Intramural Bas¬ ketball, Softball, Rifle Club, ASCE. M Donald John MacKinnon III 551 Turnpike Street, So. Easton, MA — DJ, CE, Phi Sigma Kappa, ASCE, Crew. Brian George Mahoney 8 Greenwood Road, Reading, MA — Mahone, MA, Monday Night Bowling League (2,3,4), In¬ tramural Sports (3,4). | - |«- =� —a-—— Paul Anthony Mandeville 110 Garvin Street, Cumberland, Rl — CE, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), ASCE (3,4), Chi Epsilon (3, V.P. 4). Kenneth J. Mandile 54 Washington Av¬ enue, Waltham, MA — ME, Newspeak (Reporter 1, Associate Editor 2, News- Features Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4), So¬ ciety for Collegiate Journalists (3,4), ASME (1,2,3,4), Student Activities Board (4), Trustee Committee on Academic Af¬ fairs and Student Life (4), Intramural Sports (1). William J. Mangano, Jr. 29 Brigham Hill Road, Grafton, MA — HOG, MA, JV Bas¬ ketball, IYF. John Francis Manning, Jr. 50 Hillside Ter¬ race, Belmont, MA — LS, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Life Science Club (1,2,3, Treas. 4).._ |..._I_.. j . Mario John Marcaccio, Jr. 701 River Av¬ enue, Providence, Rl — CE, Intramural Volleyball (3,4), Intramural Softball (3,4), ASCE (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Chi Epsilon (3, Pres. 4). Jane Leslie Marean 50 Wachusett Road, Gardner, MA — ME, ASME, SWE, Pi Tau Sigma. Ralph H. Marrone Pine Orchard Road, Kil- lingworth, CT — EE, Track (1,2,3), IEEE (4), American Nuclear Society (3), Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. Jonathan Marshall 19 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, NY — EE, Cinema Tech., IEEE, 4:15 Club. Ronald Robert Marshall Sunnyside Road, Dudley, MA — Ron, MA, Intramural Bas¬ ketball (3,4), Intramural Softball (2,3,4). Gilbert Eugene Martin, Jr. Box 142, West Falmouth, MA — Gil, EE, VP Senior Class, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Jazz Ensem¬ ble, Brass Choir. Robert John Martinek 156 West Pearl Road, Torrington, CT — Bob, EE, IEEE, Social Committee (3,4), Intramural Bas¬ ketball (3,4). Anthony A. Masullo 272 Varnum Drive, E. Greenwich, Rl — Tony, CM, Wrestling (Co-Capt. 3,4, All-New England 1,2,3), Phi Kappa Theta, WPI Student Faculty Ath¬ letic Council (Sec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4), AlChE (3,4). Joseph Gerrard Mayall 84 Fern Street, New Bedford, MA — Jump ' n Joe, ME, Football (1,2,3,4), Lacrosse (2,3,4), Sigma Phi Epsilon (Assistant House Manager). John Albert Mazeika 153 Boylston Street, Shrewsbury, MA — Jack, ME, Football (1,2,3,4), Wrestling (1,2,3,4), Track (1,2,3,4), Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas Edward McBride 21 Curtis Av¬ enue, Quincy, MA — Commander, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Football (1,2,3), Base¬ ball (2,3,4), Newspeak (3,4), ASME (3,4), Management Society (4). H. Peter McClain 687 Avenue G SE, Winter Haven, FL — CH, Zeta Psi, Scuba Club, ROTC, IFC Activities Chairman. Darlene Ann McCormick 185 West Main Street, Hopkinton, MA — Darlene, ME, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2,3,4), Crew (3,4), In¬ tramural Sports, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Cathleen Florence McDermott 569 River Terrace, Toms River, NJ — Cathy, CE, Phi Sigma Sigma, Marathon Basketball Committee, Basketball (1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4), Volleyball (1,2, Co-Capt. 4), Softball 0 ). Scott Wesley McKay Causeway Street, Jef¬ ferson, MA — Scott, CS, ACM, Masque, WPI Photon Flingers, Ultimate Frisbee, WMUS. Maryellen McLaughlin 74 Bradwood Street, Roslindale, MA — M.E., EE, Lens and Lights (1,2,3,4), Sisters of Zeta Ps : (1,2,3,4), SWE (3,4). Paula Lynne Mesite 165 Elm Street, Framingham, MA — MA, Volleyball (2,3,4), SWE (3,4), Pi Mu Epsilon (2, V.P. 3, Sec. 4), Tennis (1), Class Vice Pres. (1), Social Committee (1). Lens and Lights (1), Math Association of America (3,4), Track (2), Zurich Exchange (3). Theresa Marie Metcalf Box 328, Buzzards Bay, MA — MGE, Volleyball (1,2), Peddler (3), SWE (4). Philip H. Miles Greystones, Millbury, MA — Phil, MG, Phi Kappa Theta, Student Man¬ agement Club (1,2,3,4), Baseball (1,2), Newspeak Sports Editor (3,4), Peddler Sports Editor (4). I 11 I II William Alan Murtha 219 Shagback Drive, Bristol, CT — Murt, ME. ilon, Fred Nicholas Mirabelle, Jr. 276 Mulberry Street, Naugatuck, CT — Fred, ME, Track (1,2,3,4), ASME (4), Cycle Club (2). Michael Edward Mitchell 19 Winter Street Apt. 19, Merrimac, MA — Mitch, CM, Phi Kappa Theta, Intramural Hockey, AlChE. David C. Montague 779 East Street, De¬ dham, MA — EE, IEEE (2,3,4), Peddler Art Staff (2). Anthony Paul Napikoski 18 Franklin Street, Millers Falls, MA — Tony, EE, IEEE. John Edward Neilon 44 S. Ocean Avenue, Bayport, NY — “Nelly”, PL, Phi Gamma Delta, Track (1,2,3, Capt. Niaht Chairman. Joan Marie McNamara 5 Arrowhe enue, Auburn, MA — CM, AIC Band, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda U Commuter Organization. John T. McNeff II 31 Harold Avenue, Latham, NY — Jay, CM, Alpha Tau Omega, Soccer, Swimming, AlChE, Skull. Brian Ernest McQuillan 11 Virginia Road, Auburndale, MA — EE, JV Tennis (1), IFC Marathon Basketball (1,2). Scott Charles Mease 121 S. 10th Street, Quakertown, PA — CE, Phi Gamma De¬ lta, Wrestling, Student Alumni Services, Intramural Sports, Karate, Hang Gl ding, ilon, ASCE (Treas.). Patricia Monterio 101 Taft Avenue, Port¬ land, ME — Patty, CM, Soccer Team Manager (3,4), AlChE (2,3,4). Noah Morgan P.O. Box 946, North Chelmsford, MA — CS, ACM, Co-op Pro¬ gram, First Class Thinker. Rosemary Anne Murphy Meadow Street, Housantonic, MA — RO, CM, Tau Beta Pi (3, Pres. 4), Phi Lambda Upsilon (3,4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Freshman Orientation Committee (3,4), SWE (1,2,3,4), AlChE (3,4). .arry Gunner Nelson 277 River Street, Montpelier, VT — EE. Alan Nestor 13 Pleasant Street, Sa em, MA — ME, Basketball (1,2,3, Capt. 4 ), John Mi tramural Sports, Track. Joseph Noonan 69 Loomis Street, ford, CT — “Noons”, CE, ASCE, In- James William Murray Lakeview Road, North Brookfield, MA — Jim, CE, Basket¬ ball, Intramural Basketball. Colleen Anne O’Conner 22 Prior Drive Framingham, MA — Col, MA, SWE, Vol¬ leyball, Big Sister Little Sister Program, FYS Senior Associate, Intramural Sports. Zro Y( o%£ F£c UlOCESr £fZ ?OLyr£cM, MotA ML about £A 6SA £ ? tfG. S r Jl ' st CGfrAiA S-y £A £Z -To £X£t AM£ TV AZ GAJ 0T4£% sc tr cTs, ' ' Iff Jordan Charles 0 Connor Nip Paxton, MA — Max, ME, Basketball (1), IYF (2,3,4), ASME, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). John Wynn O’Horo 211 Su Fitchburg, MA — MGE, Phi Track, Management Society. me ummer Street, Kappa Theta, Anne Elizabeth O’Keefe 137 Colberg Av¬ enue, Roslindale, MA — M.E, SWE (2, -?rr -XT- r—m-. Sec. 3, Pres. 4), ASME (2,3,4), Crew (2). Ma uerite Claire O’Keefe 137 Colber Avenue, Roslindale, MA — Maggie, MGE, SWE (3,4), ASME (3,4). Upsilon Pi (3,4), OSA (2,3 Louis S. Palecki 10 Karen Circle, Eas- thampton 3 MA — Lou, PH, Resident Advi sor (3,4), Sigma Pi (3, ), F ,4), SPIE (3,4) YS lent, (4), CAP David Richard Olds Star Route, Lower Michael Vincent Parulis 93 Arthur Street, Waterford, VT — Dave, ME, Intramural Worcester, MA — CE, ASCE, Caribbean Sports (1,2,3,4), ASME (2, Treas. 3. V.P. Field Studies in Puerto Rico — Interses- 4), Newspeak (2,3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4 Arthur B. O’Leary, III 32 Brookdale Roa Sudbury, MA — Art, ME, Rifle Club (1, V.P. 3,4), Pistol Team (1,2,3,4), Rifl Coach (4), TMD (3,4) Pi Tau Sigma (3,4), ASME (3.4) 1 | I j I 1 yre of sion 1979. D. Patten 59 May Elm Lane Box 353, Norwell, MA — Art, CH, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Mark F. O’Neil c o General Tyre of Morocco, Boite Postal 2608, Ain-Sebea, Morocco — MGE, Honorable Mention — Most Outstanding Member Class of 1980 by Skull, Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Rep., -- £ c ■ - Robert James Pearson 70 Zottoli Road, Holden, MA — CM, AlChE, Commuter Organization, Intramural Sports. Social Committee, Scuba Club. Elaine Christine O’Neill 11 Pleasant Street, Needham, MA — MGE, Phi Sigma Sigma (Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4), Volleyball Andrew Michael Pelletier 26 Emery Street, Westbrook, ME — Gazelle, CS, Zete (Corr. Sec. 3, Pres. 4). i { j ( 111 1 I 1 William F. Perkins 7 Waycross Street, Wor¬ cester, MA — Perk, ME, ASME (2,3,4), A.E. (4), Peddler (4), Intramural Sports Bruce Daniel Pfister 264 Gregory Road, Franklin Lakes, NJ — The Burgerfei ster, CE, Social Committee (1,2), Scuba Club (1,2), ASCE (2,3, V.P. 4), Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Fencing Club (1). Stephen Michael Picciano 30 Broad Street, Danielson, CT —j- ME. Paul Albert Pietal 20 Suzanne Terrace, N. Grafton, MA — Picks, MA, J.V. ball, IYF, Intramural Basketball Champs. John Robert Pobuk 95 Ken Drive, Gardner, MA — Doc, CE, Outing Club Pres dent, BIOYA Brother, Cross Country, Chi Epsi¬ lon, ASPOS Founder Timothy Stephen Pond RFD 1, Orange, MA — Stanley, CM, Founder and Pres. Sport-Parachute Club, Skiing, Sports, Motorcycle-camping. Tho •mas A. Polito R.D. 2, Box 544, Averill ark, The Nuke, ME, Hockey (1,2), ASME (2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4), ANS (3, V.P. 4). Rodney Michael Poole 10 Falcon Street, orcester, MA — “Pooley”, CH, Golf (1,2,3, Pres. 4), AROTC (1,2,3,4), Sigma Phi Epsilon (2,3,4). (1,2,3,4). Alfred Sik Yuen Poon 12 Hudson Street, Boston, MA — CS, Volleyball (Capt.), In¬ tramural Sports. Margaret Anne Pete rson 8 North Street, Matthew James Powell 40 Arnold Avenue, m sr. ..V 157 Reading, MA — Matt. EE, EEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tou Beta Pi, Senio Tutor. Sire Richard James Preliasco 300 Pearl Street, Gardner, MA — Die, ME, Tennis (1,2), In¬ tramural Sports, ASME, BIOYA. Chester Casimir Przybylowicz, Jr. 76 Joy Street, Chicopee, MA — Pillsbury, CS, Alpha Chi Rho (Pres. 4), WPI Wind En¬ semble, Intramural Sports. Student Government, Head Resident Ad¬ visor. Craig Robert Reed 13 Shores Street, Taun¬ ton, MA — Grampa Reed, CM, Pistol Club, Camera Club, Sailing Club, Cycling Club. Theta, Football (1,2,3,4), Indoor Track (1,2,3,4), Outdoor Track (1,2,3,4). Norman D. Robinson, Jr. 550 Nut Plains Road, Guilford, CT — Norm, ME, Theta Chi, Pep Band. John W. Putis, Jr. 1 Bisland Road, Worces¬ ter, MA — B.S. PH M.S. MG, WPI Men ' s Glee Club (Fund Raising Manager 1 Stage Manager 2, General Manac WPI Sailing Club (3). ;r 3 Mary Jean Puzemis 61 Phyllis Avenue, Waterbury, CT — CH, Skeptical Chemists (3,4), ACS (4), SWE (2,3,4), Outing Club Donald Jose ley, MA — Dim (V.P. 3; Pres. 4), LCA Kidna Wa: tiur J shington Project Center (3), Consor- m Bus Driver (2,3, Manager 4). p Food Drive Chairman (3] h Quinty A, CS, Lambd Becker Junior rk Road Chi Shir- Alpha College — David A. Reeves 26 Somerset Street, East Longmeadow, MA — CM, Ski Club. vars Reks 169 Reservoir Street, Norton, MA — Reksy, EE, Intramural Basketball, London Exchange) Donna Lee Retallick Rt. 37 RFD 5, New Fairfield, CT Moose. ME, Sigma Beta Mu, a Cathryn Mary Ricci 991 Providence Street, Wes Warwick, Rl — Cathy, ME, Sister of ita Psi (Pledge Trainer), Baseball Man¬ ager, Swim Team Timer, SWE, ASME, Junior Prom Committee, Social Commit¬ tee, Young Alumni Phon-a-thon, Freshman Orientation Committee. John W. Roche IV 2 Highland Avenue, Millbury, MA — Jay, ME. Stephen Romanow 348 Winsor Street, Lud¬ low, MA — “Romes,” CE, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Cycling Club, ASCE. Jeffrey Louis Rosen 4372 New York Av¬ enue, Island Park, NY — Rosey, CE, Phi Kappa Theta, Football (Co-Capt.), Track ASCE, Intramural Sports. Richard L. Rotelli, Jr. 4 Wagontrail Road, Chelmsford, MA — Dick, CE, Sigma Pi (Pres.), Chi Epsilon, FYS Senior As¬ sociate. Martin Rowe 30 Linden Street, Lawrence, MA — EE, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Charles W. Richards IV 27 Wood Hill Road, Wilton, CT — Richie, EE, Phi Gamma D« ma Delta, IEEE, Big Brother Pro¬ gram, Radio Club, Peddler. Bruce G. Richmond 374 Rosedale Road, Princeton, NJ — EE, Tech. Director Humanities Drama Productions, FYS Se¬ nior Associate. Ronald William Richter 30 Tower Road, Lexington, MA — Ziggy, EE, IYF, J.V. Basketball, Intramural Basketball and Softball Champs. Matthew Frank Rubano 4A Denny St. 1, Worcester, MA — Matt, CE, ASCE (3,4), Intramural Basketball, Softball, Ski Club. James Kevin Racca 2 Primrose Drive, Riverside, Rl — Rae, CM, Phi Kappa Theta, AlChE, Management Society. Clifford Curtis Read 36 Prospect Street, Foxboro, MA — Cliff, ME, Tennis (1,3,4), Sailing Club (4), TMD (3,4). Mark Francis Riley 243 Knight Street, Woonsocket, Rl — Riles, EE, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Peddler, Newspeak, Hockey, IFC. Steven Copeland Robbins 56 Teaticket Path, Teaticket, MA — SCR, CS, ACM. Joseph John Roberts 773 Stephen Avenue, Perth Amboy, NJ — PL, Intramural Softball (1,2,3,4), Intramural Volleyball (3), Pi Mu Omega (1,2,3,4). Cathy Jean Reed 58 Dublin Avenue, Nashua, NH — CJ, CM, Skull, Pres dent I ' ' Michael Robinson 47 W. Soit Street, New London, CT — Smokey, ME, Phi Kappa Arne Veikko Salonen High Rock Road, Fitchburg, MA — PL, Cycling Club, Sigma Pi Bike Race. Doreen Marie Sa Vieira 41 Westbrook Street, New Bedford, MA — CM, Resident Advisor, SWE, AlChE, Crew. Angelo G. Scangas 201 Marianna Street, Lynn, MA — Hank, CM, Theta Chi, AlChE, Intramural Sports. David Robert Schab 16 Keith Street, Tur¬ ners Falls, MA — Schaboo, EE, Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2,3, Treas. 4), Football (1,4), Track (1,2), Lacrosse (3,4). Peter Mark Schoonmaker 325 N. Lewis Road, Royersford, PA — Pete, ME, Rifle Club (1, Sec. — Treas. 2, Pres. 3), Pistol Team (1,2,3, Capt. 4), ASME (3,4). Sharon Marie (Cottrell) Schulze 16 Boyden Street, Webster, MA — CE, ASCE (3,4), Chi Epsilon (3,4), Women’s Glee Club (1,2), Peddler (3). Roy Nicholas Schumacher 20 Alden Av¬ enue, Syosset, NY — Schu, ME. James Jeffrey Shannon 415 Sunderland Drive, Pittsburgh, PA — EE, Bowling Club (1,3,4), Sailing Club (2,3), Outing Club (3,4). Peter M. Sharpe Box 877 Main Street, Amherst, NH — Sharpie, MGE, Lambda Chi Alpha, United Way Food Drive, Ten¬ nis. Mark John Silvestri 4 Meadowbrook Drive, Barrington, Rl — EE, Sailing Club, IEEE, Cinematech, Spectrum. Joseph Sotak 4 Edgeworth Place, New Brunswick, NJ — “So Jotak,” EE, Sailing Club (3), IEEE (3,4). H. Austin Spang IV 2525 Hilltop Road, Schenectady, NY — Austin, EE, Outing Club (1), IEEE (4). Gregg L. Spector 2070 N. Altadena Drive, Pasadena, CA — “Spec”, CE, Intramural Sports, Hillel (Pres.), ASCE. Paul Thomas Staehly Town Street, East Haddam, CT — ME, BIOYA, ASME. Thomas Carl Stange 555 White Pond Road, Athol, MA — EE, Swimming, Scuba Club. ! ' 1 j. r 1 Elizabeth Steigerwald 172 Eastmoor Boulevard, Columbus, OH — Betsy, EV, Women’s Chorale (1,2,3,4), Field Hockey (2,3), Sailing Club (1,2,3,4), SWE (1,2,3,4). chard John Stephens 491 Walker Road, Susan Jean Sinko 15 East Pratte Avenue, Taftville, CT — Sue, CM, AlChE (3,4), SWE (2,3,4), Marathon Basketball (1). Frank P. Sloan, Jr. 542 Bullard Street, Hol¬ den, MA — ME, Pi Tau Sigma. Carlos William Smith 143 Mather Avenue, Groton, CT — CS, ACM, GDI. Charles Alan Smith 69 Elm Street, Whitefield, NH — Manson, MA, Phi Sigma Kappa (Scholarship Chairman, Alumni Chairman), Intramural Table Tennis (1,2,3), Pi Mu Epsilon (Pres.). Jeffrey G. Smits 2079 Greenwood Road, Al¬ lentown, PA — Jeff, CS, Upsilon Pi Epsi¬ lon (V.P. 4), ACM (4), Wireless (Sec.- Treas. 2,3, Treas. 4). Thomas Everett Snead 135 Valley Drive, Greenwich, CT — Tom, CH, Swimming, Intramural Sports, Skeptical Chemists, ACS, Brass Choir. Sophonpanch 299 Sikhumvit Rd. ngkok, Thailand — Tony, CM, Chartsiri 31, Bangkok AlChE, Tau Beta Pi. Wayne, PA — “The Felon,” ME, Intramu¬ ral Sports (1,3,4), 4:15 Club. Martin Philip Stokoe 42 Fieldstone Lane, North Attleboro, MA — EE, Sigma Pi. James W. Stonier 190 Spooner Avenue, Warwick, Rl — EE, Alpha Tau Omega (1,2,3,4), IEEE (3, Program Chairman 4), wspe. i— i—i— -ir Thomas A. Storey Gemslaan 12, Overijse 1900, Belgium — ME, SFPE, ASME, NFPA, Crew (1), Class Rep. (3). David Alan Sulkin 7 Forest Park, Fitchburg, MA — ME, Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4), Karate (1), Sailing (4). Charles Mortimer Sullivan III Wellington Avenue, Newport, Rl — Sully, CE, Theta Chi, Sailing, Squash, Skiing, Hockey, ASCE. 4“—Hr James A. Susi 28 Neal Street, Walpole, MA — Soos, Guinea, CE, Sigma Pi, Intramu¬ ral Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Marathon Basketball. James Henry Sweeney III 92 Briscoe Road, New Canaan, CT — Swen, EE, Sigma Pi (House Manager) IEEE (V.P.), Eta Kappa Nu. Keith Sylvestre 17 Pratt Avenue, Taftville, CT — CE, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2, Mess Treas. 3,4), ASCE (3,4), Football (1,2,3), Track (1,3), Wrestling (4), Chairman N.E. Tournament. Edward Anthony Szkutak, Jr. 27 Upton Street, Millbury, MA — Scoots, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Cross Country (1,2,3), Track (1,2), Indoor Track, ASME, S.A.E. (V.P.). Steven Vincent Tarantino 299 Bowdoin Street, Winthrop, MA — Tino, CM, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports, IFC Rep. John Charles Tasse 161 South Street, Northboro, MA — Tass, ME, 4:15 Club, Softball, ASME (Sec. 4). Pamela L. Thomas 5 Whitcomb Avenue, Ayer, MA — ME, Wind Ensemble, Scuba Club. ; Mark Steven Tino 7 Coolidge Circle, South Easton, MA — MGE, Phi Gamma Delta, Management Society, Intramural Sports. John Eric Titus 11 Old Fort Road, Newport, Rl — ME, Basketball (J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4), Student Alumni Ser¬ vices Committee (3,4), ASME, Tau Beta Pi. James H. Torrey, Jr. White Oak Road, Far¬ mington, CT — Jim, CS, Photography, Frisbee, Theta Chi, Skiing. Louis John Travaglione 11 Terrier Road, Medford, MA — Trav, EE, Football (1,2,3,4), Phi Kappa Theta. John Gordon Turpin 96 Hillcroft Avenue, Worcester, MA — Turp, ME, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), ASME (3,4), Cross Coun¬ try (1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4), Indoor Track (1,2,3,4), Outdoor Track (1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4). Gordon William Twaddell 650 Coleman Place, Westfield, NJ — MA, Intramural Sports, Ski Club. Gerald J. Twomey 234 Lincoln Street, Norwell, MA — Jerry, EE, Wireless As¬ sociation. Edward S. Tyburski Beebe Hill Road, Falls Village, CT — Ed, EE, Basketball (1,2), IEEE (4), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). Bjorn Erik Valeur Dalgatan 1A, 5-82400 Hudiksvall, Sweden — ME, Sailing Club, Parachuting Club. H. Michael Vevak, Jr. 9 Wedgewood Lane, Convent, NJ — MGE, Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon. 80 David Alan Weiss 540 Algonquin Drive, Warwick, Rl — EE, Zeta Psi, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Hillel. Richard P. Welch 158 Ravenelle Road, N. Grosvenor Dale, CT — Dick, MGE, Man¬ agement Society (3,4), Ski Club (3,4), Work Study (3,4). Mary B. Westberg 50 Palmer Avenue, Win- sted, CTMGC, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2,3, V.P. 4), Basketball (1), Management Club, Intramural Sports. j 1 [ 1 8 Peter William Westcott 700 Pine Street, Seekonk, MA — Barney, EE, Sigma Pi (Treas., House Manager), IEEE (Treas.). Gregory Peter Yekhtikian 344 Plainfield Street, Providence, Rl — Rak, CM. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Baseball. Scott E. Yeomans 411 Lake Road, Andover, CT— MA, Photographer — Peddler (2,3). Melissa Ann Young 254 Summit Street, PlantsviHe, CT — CE, Volleyball, Ski Club. Robert Peter Vozzola 1 Windsor Locks, CT — ASME (3,4), Washington Air Force ROTC. Taft La ne rack ( 1 ) Ce ct nter Proje Scott Jesse Wade 3 Clear ford, MA — EE, Sigma (Treas. 3,4, Sec. 3), Intr IEEE. rive, Mil view Dr Alpha Epsilon ' amu jral James Joseph Wilbur 117 Ferncroft R oad, Milton, MA —Jim, CE, ASCE (Pres. 2,3,4), SFPE (2,3), Phi Gamma Delta, (1,2,3,4), Junior Prom Decorations Chairman (3), Resident Advisor (4), Intramural Sports 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ). David J. Wilson RFD 3, Norwich, CT — illy, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Skull Presi¬ dent, Wrestling (1, Co-Capt. 2,3,4), Var¬ sity Club (V.P.). Rosemary Jane Wojtowicz 16 Edgewood Street, Three Rivers, MA — Rosie, CM, ■ eta Pi (3, V.P. 4), Phi Lambda Upsi- ,4), SWE (3,4), AlChE (4), Track (2). Tau rtis Mark Wolfson 15 Varick Road, Wa- ban, MA — ME, Hillel (Sec. and V.P.). Frederick J. Wanat, Jr. 1990 Northampton Street, Holyoke, MA — Fred, ME, Sigma Brian Richard Wong 160 Lane Drive, Nor¬ wood, MA — ME, Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4), Lacrosse (3,4), Intramural Sports (1,2.3,4). j j 1 Robert A. Woodard 74 Spruce Street, War¬ wick, R — Woody, CE, Theta Chi (1,2,3,4), SFPE (2,3 Pres. 4), ASCE (2,3, V.P. 4). 11 I John Zagorski 12 Walnut Street, Ware, MA — CH, Rifle Pistol Club (3), Intramural Sports (3,4). John Raymond Zahara 50 Thompson Street, Monson, MA— Z , CS, Soccer (1,2), Alpha Tau Omega. Rouben Zarrabi-Esshagh 12 Beeching Street, Worcester, MA — EE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. John William Zelz, Jr. 18 Church Street, Stafford Springs, CT — Pret, EE, Sigma Pi (Steward), Radio Club (Pres.). Alpha Epsilon (2,3,4), ASM (3,4), ASME (3,4) Geoffrey Malcolm Ward 10 Royal Lake Drive, Braintree, MA — “Wardo”, EEB Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pres.. Stewart), In tramural Softball, Volleyball, Hockey Sailing Club. j } 1 Bruce Eugene Webster 183 Green Valley Road, Langhorne, PA — ME. Eric Alan Worthington 16 Prince Street, Ox¬ ford, MA — MA, Track (1), Stage Band (3.4) , Society of Math (2,3,4), Intramural Volleyball (4), Gymnastics (3,4). Lisa Marie Wylie Batchelder Road, Raymond, NH — “Lister”, CS, SWE (3,4), Social Committee (2,3,4), Softball (2,3,4), Basketball Manager (3,4), Crew (1), Solar Energy Cosiety (2,3), Marathon Basket¬ ball (2), Annual Alumni Fund Phonathon (2.3.4) . SAP 1 1 ' ■ m 1 ■ M Alpha Chi Rho y ?.! ■ A (• w fjr I 1 ■ rrzm | 1 IM ! Wg p B j m v - y Daniel Alcombright Bruce Black Joseph Bischof John Cameron Thomas Casale James Conoby Keith Duclos Christopher Duggan Stephen Fiorelli Eric Fisher Robert Frazier Fausto Garcia John Giguere David Giusto Matthew Goldman Edward Hines Doddie Kender David Konieczny Andrew Krassowski Brian McLaughlin Robert Overman John Power Chester Przybylowicz Mark Ramberg Robert Reinfurt Mark Rumburg Halvard Solberg Steven Stocking Richard Thomas Peter Young Joseph Zayonic Thomas Zebrowski 163 Alpha Gamma Delta Liz Aspden Donna Bagdonovich Pat Binkowski Cindy Capuano Renee Cardinal Anne Caufield Kathie Crockett Cindy Gagnon Jacky Gemma Mary Goodrow Caroline Grandy Sherri Hess Sue Keegan Jocelyn Kent Lisa La Berge Donna Martin Gail Miranda Kathy Pereira Helen Schramm Ann Sullivan Jamie Wakulich Karen Zalewski 165 Alpha Tau Omega Jonathon Ashton John Atkinson Paul Atkinson Robert Bean Dale Beaver Stephen Bednarz Thomas Berard Sean Blanar David Boger Mark Boivin Reese Brown Fabid Carrera Richard Corpe Scott Crossman David D ' Addario Paul Doherty James Eilenberger Mark Feeney Scott Fortier Glenn Foster Joseph Gionfriddo Gary Glowacki Robert Gormley Michael Grady Stephen Green John Hall James Heighton Richard Hennessy Robert Hoopes Joseph lantosca Walter Kress James Lafferty J. Jeffrey Lino Michael Lombardi Raymond Lucchetti Bruce MacLeod John McNeff James Morin Kevin Murray Augustus Nunes William O’Leary Nicholas Ortyl Ronald Ouellet Michael Pacek John Payne James Penniman Jeffrey Petraitis John Petrone Ronald Poussard Wilson Powell Roland Roberge Alan Rodrigues Ronald Rodrigues Arthur Shorrock James Stonier Joseph Vignally Vincent Viganlly Kenneth Webber David Wilbur John Zahara 167 Terese Kwiatkowski Maryellen McLaughlin Amy Smith Chris Reeve Cathy Ricci Valerie Boynton Lorraine Eccher Pamela Fearn Chris Godfrey Jan et Guerrin Lisa Krauss 169 Lambda Chi Alpha John Hassell Craig Hattabaugh Gerald Hyland Stephen Kelly Raymond Keough Scott Latualla Paul Lindenfelzer Paul Lukasiewicz Ralph Malboeuf James Marshall James Martin Lawrence Moss Ted Nevells Douglas Oringer Charles Pappis Richard Passaro David Pecevich Mark Pellegrino James Petropulis Richard Petrucci Russel Philpot Donald Quinty James Ricci John Ridge James Roth Peter Roussel Frederick Roys Robin Seltzer Peter Sharpe Grant Swan Douglas Towart Christopher Trainer Thomas Trepanier Richard Utzschneider Edward Walls Robert Agar Ronald Alexander Mohammed Amrouni Edward Austras Timothy Bazinet Joseph Bellas John Berard John Bertolet George Bissel Joseph Boggio Brandt Bonin Francis Boucher Christopher Brenner Geoffrey Brother Scott Brown John Butler Randy Byrne Ronald Clark John Cermenaro Edward Chojin Robert Correia T. Vincent Corsini James Coyne John Cybulski Douglas Deboer Thomas Dowd Steven Dupont John Evans Thomas Finn William Fitzgerald William Fletcher Eric Fredrickson Remick French Robert Giaquinto Daryl Hammel Mati Weiderpass John Welch John Wilson William Woishnis Brian Wong Richard Wurm 171 Phi Gamma Delta Dave Green Paul Guth John Hanley Mike Herberg Tom Hoblitzell Dave Huhtala Steve Kelly Bill Kiczuk Dave Lamborghini Mark Lefebvre Jerry Lentz Steve LeViness Steve Lombardo Art Lucy Wayne Maggio Cy Marrion Scott McAskill Jack McCrorey Dan McCrory Tim McGrath Doug McNary Scott Mease Bob Moitozo Mick Nallen John Neilon George Oliver Doug Acker Bill Alexander Jay Bellingham Bob Breault Dave Briggs Randy Brown Sal Bruno Jeff Cocozzo Phil Collingwood Ed Cuerdon Tim Daley Tim D’Arcy Keith Davies Matt Davis Pete Denkewicz Andy Faiss Allan Fish Steve Fitzgerald Glenn Gerecke Steve Gilrein Greg Glod Gary Godek Mark Goewey Paul Goldense John Gorman Rick Goulding Mark O’Neil Rob Oshana Bill Palmer Chris Parker Al Pelli Bruces Pfister Harry Piligian Gary Poole Doug Powers Rich Richards John Riley Mark Robichaud Chris Ross Randy Rubenstein Bob Segarra Dave Smith Mark Tino Walter Towner Jim Villano Mike Ward Jim Wilbur John Wilbur Mark Wilcox Dennis Wysocki r-s 173 Phi Kappa Theta Mark Auger Bruce Baird Michael Balinskas Ken Balkus Charles Biena Earle Blatchford Daniel Buckley Robert Bursiewicz Sean Cafferty Joseph Capua Andrew Cay Joseph Celentano Thomas Chesser Carl Cianci David Clarke David Coffin Raymond Cronin Paul Dagle Robert Daley Brian Dalton Frank DeBonis Martin DeLuca John DeMasi Joseph DePalo Duane Delfosse Jeffrey Dick Timothy Donnellon Gregory Doyle Harold Ekberg Perry Esposito Michael Forand Richard Forand David Freitas Phil Gallagher Jim Getches Jack Griffin James Griffin Robert Guarasi James Hackendorf Richard Halleck Rich Harris Ron Harris Michael Horgan Thomas Horgan James Houskeeper Marshall Houskeeper Jeff Ironfield James Jackman Barry Jackson Scott Kay John Kelly Steve Kelm Tom Kilkenny Brian Klaubert Gary Kucinkas James Leonardo Tim Leroy Ron Lesnikoski David Lesser Michael Lombardi Stuart MacEachern Robert Massaroni Andy Masullo Tony Masullo Tom McBride Keith Michaud Bill Miller Mike Mitchell Serge Molinari Rick Molongoski Robert Montagna Doug Norton John O’Horo David Paquette Mick Pirog David Pryor Ed Racca Jim Racca Frank Reeves Rick Rempe Brian Renstrom John Riccardi Mike Robinson Jeff Rosen Fred Rucker Bill Ryan Rick Rykosky Mark SanAngelo Scott Sargis Mike Scipione Eugene Sheerin Mike Slattery Tim Smith Mike Splaine Joseph Stella Tim Stone Keith Sylvestre Ed Szkutak Paul Tenaglia Mike Thorn Loui s Travaglione John Turpin Tom Villani David Wilson Robert Yule 175 Mike Aghajanian Keith Backman Steve Bassetti Mark Beal Joel Bernstein Jim Borrebach Mark Burzynski Chip (Louis) Coffin Dave Coleman C. Martin Custer Dick Darcy Jay (John) Dempsey Mike Desnoyers Jim Dorsey Charlie Duda W. Conrad Duffy Bob Filippone Al Flanigan Kelly Gardner Steve Griffin Jim Gobes Pat Guida A. Kent Harnois Jeff Hatfield Mike Helman Doug Hudson Steve Kochman Pete Kruczynski Eric Lantz Paul Lazecki Tom Leblanc Carl Lindegren D.J. MacKinnon Rick Mallia Rick Malmstrom Brian Minns Vin Moscaritolo Garrett Murphy Scott Nisula Jeff Rakers John Ravener Scott Seder Mark Senior Charlie Smith Chris Trolle Ted Vahan John Vlahos 177 Phi Sigma Sigma Sonia Adrianowicz Fern Amuan Allison Avery Lynn Beauregard Debbie Bromley Ruth Bibbo Candy Buckley Suzanne Call Roberta Careaga Jeanine Cheney Kathy Coghlan Jeanne Coughlin Elly Cromwick Judy D ' Agostino Lynne D’Autrechy Patty Daly Daretia Davis Shauna Donovan Karen Dzialo Maura Eagen Bev Elloian Patty Ficociello Juliette Gidon Cathy Girouard Debbie Greco Gay Gwodz Lee Hevey Jane Jaillet Carolyn Kachanis Jolanta Klepacz Lisa Kosciuczyk Anne-Marie Kruglewicz Cathy Linehan Cindy Lozeau Karen Lombardo Caryn Mee Darlene McCormick Cathy McDermott Kelly Mozesky Janina Natrillo Meg Newcomb Ann Noga Lynne Ondek Elaine O ' Neill Robin Phillips Liz Roth Bita Solhjoo Lynn St. Germain Gail Strzepa Anne Marie Sylvia Kerri Tegan Paula Walker Mary Westberg Dale Wilson 179 Bob Gambardella Rick Greene Pete Hicks Rich Hill Brian Huntley Dan Hurley Ed Johnson Jim Kaemmerlen Ted Kielar Ed Kurdziel Jim MacLeod Ted Macutkiewicz Bernie Mara John McManus Scott Menard John Moore Mark Morawiec Carl Mosley Ted Petrowski Tom Potter tnn ra im m vnt r m � •. wr Mike Allessio John Apostolou Bill Balcezak Mike Bartman Glen Bashian Mark Beers Scott Bishop Toby Boisvert Pete Booth Dennis Boyd Mike Brousseau Mark Brown Jeff Carter Chip Coward Curt Dudley Herb Dunnington Brian Ehlers John Erb Mike Gagnon Steve Galipeau Rob Riotto Bruce Rowledge Joe Saloio Steve Schenker Rick Scott Steve Snyder Phil Spillman Matt Stinchfield Gary Styskal Kevin Sullivan Scott Tarlton Mike Thompson Ron Thompson Bill Thorpe Mike Thys Scott Wade Fred Wanat John Worthman Mike Yevak Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ...adegree in friendship 181 Sigma Pi i Peter Abend Michael Achilles Martin April James Auman Stuart Barer Kenneth Beck Kenneth Beyer Philip Bryan Jay Burrill Mark Cavanaugh Scott Connally Nicholas Damenti John DiGiulio Chris Erickson Michael Gagnon Kieth Gerhardt John Girard Robert Godikson Gregory Green Jeffrey Gross Richard Hoft Thomas Holmes Andy Huang Ronald Joy Kenneth Kadezabek William King Alan Kozlowski Glenn Lawton Joseph McHugh John Merola Robert Mitchell Jeffrey Moore John Mouland James Nesteruk Thaddeus Okolo Louis Palecki Joel Patenaude John Pepper Richard Perry Edward Rizzo Alan Rosenberg Richard Rotelli George Schultheiss Mark Scott Douglass Sieber Martin Stokoe James Susi James Sweeney Robert Wadja Bruce Walsh Thomas Weaver Peter Westcott James Whitmore John Zelz mmamaam 183 Sigma Phi Epsilon Steven Agostini Joseph Albee Christopher Baryluk Rudolf Bea upre Joesph Bracken Gary Brown Chester Cekala Edward Clancy Mark Coggeshall Michael Connell Mark Connolly Steven Connolly Michael Connors Donald Cowles Scott Cozzens Charles Crowley Steven Curran John Dehais Michael Delgrande Craig Dempsey James Dooley Robert Drapeau David Dumas Leif Erickson David Fecteau David Femia Robert Flynn Robert Fuller George Gikas David Grace Todd Hagenburg Peter Hamel Mark Harrigan Daniel Hassett Michael Healey Robert Hess Dan Jasminski Michael Jasminski Eric Johnson Trevor Jones Brent Jordan Peter Kelleher Thomas Lucey Michael MacQueen Gilbert Martin Joseph Mayall John Mazeika Scott McLaughlin Chris Mertz David Mongeau Richard Mongeau Carl Nergerarian Raymond Paquette Joeseph Perlik Edward Perseau Joseph Phelan Thomas Poirier Rodney Poole Walter Power Ron Ramaro Mark Riley Ralph Romano Philip Rubin John Salvador John Sansoucy Charles Santore David Schab John Scoville Timothy Shea Joseph Sheehan Eric Soderberg Daniel Soulia Bruce Sullivan Jeffrey Szwarc Steven Tarantino Michael Teague Richard Tyler Steven Underwood Michael Valiton Thomas Warnick Charles Wilder Bruce Wills John Wisniewski Charles Woodman Gregory Yekhtikian 185 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tom Amoruso Jeff Giordano Paul Normand Dick Anderson Bill Gould Shawn O’Reilly Richard Anderson Lou Greuling Tim Pac David Barrows Chad Hale Bob Peters David Batbouta Bill Hall Paul Rice Sandy Berman Pete Hinckley Steve Rohrbacher Steve Bedrosian Frank Hines Jim Rorstrom Brian Biernachi Ken Hogue Martin Rowe David Bowers George Jenner Dave Sabala Kevin Browning Chris Jennings Gregg Shahian Drew Buttress Joel Kearns Bob Sinkiewicz Tony Cabral Jeff Labuz Jim Skoulikas Paul Chetham Wayne Lawson Donald Soubie Ron Cortese David Lussier Brian Stuver Ron Creswell Bill Maher Wayne Switzer Eric Dana Mark Malenbaum William Thurley Al Drozdal Bob Marcotte Gary Traverso John Eismeier Mike Mario Geoff Ward Scott Entwhistle Rich Maynard Tom Welsh Bill Emmet Gary Morrissey Mike Williams Al Fragala Dean Nahatis Pete Wrabel John Gamache John Nicholson Ed Wysocki Tom Garcia Bruce Newport BP ■ m t ■ r« mj i fL W ■ mu ■ j He ■ Iff ml M 187 Theta Chi Kevin Barrett Tom Barron Steve Beaudoin Mike Bergeron Rich Bolstridge Mike Boulanger Rick Cady Lew Cannon John Capurso Tim Carew Brian Chase Art Christian Rich Combs Pete Connolly Ernie Cormier Garry Crane Pat Crowley Mike Curry Scott Curry Kevin Damon Jose DeLaGuardia Dave Desroches Paul Diotalevi Bill Dowd Jim Drumm Brian Dumont Brian Dunne Walt Esker Dave Frary Jorge Garcia John Goodwin Mike Green Dave Grey Joe Gugliemino Lee Haas Irvin Halman Scott Harris Scott Harvey Joe Horvath Tom Hryniewicz Rich Hudson Mike lassogna Eric Krichbaum Bill Lamberti Mike Lawrence Mark Lite Edgar Loring Andy Marcinkowski Bob Mathews Steve McNary Bob Mealy Andy Montelli Mike Morel Pete Mouco Eduardo Navarro Pete North Mark Rease Paul Perr eault Mike Ramadei Brian Reedstrom Stu Ross Bob Rossato Gary Sawicki Hank Scangas Rich Seaver Pete Simeeone Jim Sloss Doug Small Charles Sullivan Jim Torrey Burt Velasco Alan Weiner Edson White Mark White Dave Wilk Jim Witt Doug Wood Bob Woodard Ho Ling Yee Marshall Young 189 ZETA PS I Peter McClain Eric McIntyre Stephen Montibello Andrew Pelletier Michael Sharon Raymond Stinson Richard Tolies Jack Traver David Weiss Peter Yee James Barnes Michael Canale Joseph Colangelo Mark DoCu rral Lawrence Donohue Gregory Fitzgerald Brian Haendiges John Herrin John Hollett Mark Klizas Robert Makowsky ttlfei 191 195 197 •nt m % i mirn- § «| iw wgSm ' jH ) ' r : j|p� rs « - 4 J I i Ji i tern A ■ ;! if] 201 203 r THE NUCLEAR NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. Nuclear reactors may be the power source of to¬ morrow, but they’re powering the Navy today. If you’ve got the qualifications, you can be trained in nuclear technology. And serve as a Me¬ chanical Operator, Electrical Operator, or Reactor Control Operator. For more information, contact: A: DICK 860 Main Street, Worcester Offset Mimeograph Copiers Spirit Duplicators Word Processing Equipment Folding and Photocopy Machines Wholesale and Retail Paper Merchants Typewriters NAVY RECRUITING TEAM 36 Front Street Worcester, MA 01608 Phone: 755-2088 or call Toll Free 800-841-8000 (anytime) y v SPRAGUE THE MARK OF RELIABILITY L V FAST COMPANY. Few names have zoomed to the fore¬ front of championship auto racing with the speed and audacity of the blue and white Norton insignia. And none so clearly symbolizes the strategic planning and precision performance that are the hallmarks both of the Norton-Penske racing team and the people of the Norton Company worldwide. Norton Penske drivers, mechanics, designers and pit crews have rolled to two national champion¬ ships in the past three years. The effectiveness of the Norton- Penske credo-Effort Equals Results - is clearly evident in the Norton Company’s off-track endeavors, too. Today, on a variety of fast tracks the world over, Norton has emerged as: • World’s largest manufacturer of abrasive products • World’s leading producer of diamond drilling bits for energy exploration • Fastest growing name in industrial personal protection • Largest domestic producer of medical and scientific tubing • Leaders in insulating sealants and industrial ceramics Look for the Norton name in fast lanes around the world-symbol of a car and company clearly on the move! Norton Company, World Headquarters: Worcester, MA 01606. Ho tro Meeting The Challenge. Sanders met the U.S. Navy’s challenge. . .build a jamming device four times more powerful than the earlier models, but one that would fit in one quarter of the space. Sanders met the U.S. Marine’s challenge. . .build a flight simulator that enables normal and emergency takeoffs and landings to be practiced without endangering crewmembers of the craft. Sanders met NASA’s challenge. . .build a graphic display system which would help NASA ground crews maximize the efficiency of the space shuttle crewmembers’ activities during their orbits around earth. Sanders met the Lockheed-California Company’s challenge. . .develop and build an airborne acoustic data processor that will process and analyze signals from a variety of sensors and provide information to the aircraft crewmembers on cathode ray tube displays. Sanders met the U.S. Air Force’s challenge. . .build a graphic display system which will enable ground personnel to control and position Air Force planes operating in offshore test areas between San Francisco and San Diego. For more than 26 years, Sanders, a pioneer in development and application of electronic technologies, has met the challenge of national defense and commercial industry. Sanders Associates, Incorporated Nashua, New Hampshire 03061 SANDERS ASSOCIATES. INC. Creating New Directions in Electronics An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 GRADUATES The knowledge you have gained through your WPI experience will be applied in many fields and many firms throughout the world for years to come. We attest to your talents and salute your accomplishments. SINCE 1088 MORGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS 15 BELMONT STREET • WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 01605, USA FERROUS NON-FERROUS ROLLING MILLS • MORGOIL BEARINGS • WIRE DRAWING MACHINERY • FURNACE EQUIPMENT y NATIONAL STARCH AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Finderne Ave. Bridgewater, NJ 08807 CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING National Starch and Chemical Corporation, one of the fastest growing “specialty chemicals’’ companies and a recognized leader in its field, has unique opportunities offering exceptional career potential for seniors majoring in the above. Please visit our representative this Fall. If unable to attend please send your resume to Richard Ranieri, College Relations Manager. y 209 Compliments of RILEY STOKER CORPORATION Designers, Manufacturers and Constructors of Steam Generating and Fuel Burning Equipment RILEY r,ley STOKER RILEY STOKER CORPORATION POST OFFICE BOX 547, WORCESTER, MASS. 01613 A Subsidiary of the Riley Company r Thank’s Engineer’s for our proud 20 years together. Student Medical Plans since 1947. David L. Orton Robert D. Orton Associates 390 Main Street, Worcester 01608 CONSOLIDATED BEVERAGES, INC. 12 St. Mark St. Auburn, Mass. 01501 V J V AVEY HEAVY DUTY DRILLING MACHINES Avtv A«l� AUTOMATIC CHUCKING MACHINES f GM Springfield j ENGINE AND TOOLROOM LATHES GM INDUSTRIES, INC., 257 PINE STREET, SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS 02771 Builders of America’s Most Dependable Metal Working Machines V, 211 GOLD STAR PATRONS a r Congratulations to our son, Mario, Congratulations, Jim, on four years of THE ENGINEER accomplishment, and now begins the greatest experience of all — Good Luck! Mr. Mrs. Mario J. Marcaccio Mr. Mrs. James H. Torrey A Congratulations, John Best wishes for success happiness. We’re proud of you. The Noonan Family _ j - Congratulations and best wishes to our son, Joseph. Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Barone V_ J SILVER STAR PATRONS Michael J. Herberg: You’ve always made us proud of you son, but we’ve never been more proud. Love, Mom and Dad V y Congratulations Dave! Mr. Mrs. Karl Konieczny Linda Alan y r Congratulations to all The Turpin Family _v v_y r Congratulations! Congratulations to the class of 1980 Mrs. Joseph S. Grillo David Lorraine Marshall _ J V_ - Congratulations Edward! Mr. Mrs. M.B. Chojin Margaret _J r Maryellen, we are all so proud of your achievement Mr. Mrs. J.A. McLaughlin V_ J 213 Congratulations Bob! Mr. Mrs. George W. Yule J V We’re proud of you Gary! Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sawicki Congratulations Anthony! Always remember your roots: Mr. Mrs. A.E. Jannetta and Micheal. r r with best wishes to the CLASS OF 1980 CARLSTROM PRESSED METAL COMPANY, INC. WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Press Metal Engineers Manufacturers of Light and Heavy Metal Stampings 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 J V WHITE STAR PATRONS Congratulations Stuart, an Engineer at last Mr. Mrs. J. Erickson and Family r Couldn’t be prouder! Congratulations Pete! Dad — Mom — Jim — Nancy Congratulations Bob. We’re very proud. Mrs. B. Fisher, Marlene, Don V r Congratulations Robert! Mr. Mrs. Leslie P. Burghoff We’re proud of you, Scott Nancy Charles Mease A r v Congratulations Robert and Candy! Dr. Mrs. W.J. Cummings Congratulations Dave Mr. Mrs. E.J. Diotalevi WPI is the greatest V Congratulations George! Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Bernota Congratulations and Micheal: We’re so happy continued success, Ron! lightening struck twice! Mr. Mrs. H. Richter Mr. Mrs. Francis Bergeron V Congratulations Joe! Mr. Mrs. J. Victor LeBlanc V J r Jim: We’re proud. You really did it! Mr. Mrs. Donald Murray V ) r Congratulations Donna Retallick from her parents. AWW . . . RIGHT!! Mr. Mrs. L. Gura 215 c . Congratulations Don! Mr. Mrs. D.J. Connor J “It’s a funny thing about life: If you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it.” Mr. Mrs. H. Traverso A J r Congratulations Jeffrey Congratulations Serge. Mr. Mrs. John Molinari A r V r Congratulations John! Mr. Mrs. J.P. Letourneau We are very proud of you Jay. Mr. Mrs. D. Fazio r Congratulations Paul! Congratulations to our son, our ' brother, the “Electrical Engineeer.” Mr. Mrs. Maurice M. Mandeville Love Mr. Mrs. A.A. Ramadei, Cindy Sandy Congratulations Elaine! Mr. rs. John H. O’neill, Jr. V. J f To Cathleen Linehan, Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Charlene, Colleen John Congratulations Andy! Mr. Mrs. C. Gagnon _ Congratulations Bob! Mr. Mrs. R.L. Woodard A J A V _ Congratulations Billy! Mr. Mrs. Joseph Woishnis V __ Congratulations Jay! Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Flagg Jr. J A, J A v_y ( Bernard H. Brown of 34 Creswell Road, Douglas F. McNary of 4 Hunton Circle, Attleboro, Richard A. Goulding Jr. of 812 Lenox St., Athol, and Mark F. LeFebvre of 9 Glenwood Drive, Leomins¬ ter, each charged with disturbing the peace, each found not guilty and discharged; Dennis J. Wysocki of 99 Salisbury St., Worcester and 7 Otis St., Chicopee, charged with disturbing the peace and discharge of fireworks and John D. Wilbur of 117 Ferncroft Road, Milton, charged with disturbing the peace, cases continued without finding to Aug. 1 to be dismissed; charge against Wysocki of possession of firewords placed on file without finding. WTG 6 4 80 ITS AN HONOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 and welcome to membership in the WPI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The WPI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION offers you the following services, programs and areas for involvement: • Homecoming • Regional Clubs • Group Travel • Alumni Fund • WPI Journal • Alumni Directory • Continuing Education Programs • Reunions • Alumni Placement • Admissions Assistance • Alumni Scholarships • Address Records and Services • Alumni Awards and Services • Trustee Membership OFFICERS: President:— John H. McCabe ’68; Senior Vice President— Walter B. Dennen, Jr. ' 51; Vice President— Peter H. Horstmann ’55; Secretary Treasurer— Stephen J. Hebert ' 66 217 Innovative Engineering from the Heald Division Forthe past75 years Heald Division of Cincinnati Milacron has held a forefront position in the develop¬ ment of new internal grinding machines. From the first Model 60 cylinder grinding machine introduced in 1905 and the Model 70 internal in 1908 up through the revolutionary Controlled Force machines intro¬ duced in 1963, Heald has worked continually to innovate and im¬ prove the internal grinding pro¬ cess. New compact 1EF Grinder (left) has the same capacity as, and greater efficiency than, the older 1CF (right) Several years ago, Heald took on a new challenge. Develop a compact internal grinding machine that conserves material, is energy efficient yet has the performance and capacity of larger machines. Today, the 1EF machines are establishing records that prove that the goals were achieved. These small wonders are less than 5 feet high, take up to one- third less floor area than compa¬ rable earlier machines, use less energy to do the same work, are quiet running and totally enclosed for secure operation without en¬ vironmental contamination. ©0 ©DGm©fiFD MILACRON Heald Machine Division Worcester, Massachusetts 01606 With a little help from our friends on: HIGHLAND ST. SisiAu WWRHT actus op EN7DAYS A WEE K OPEN 2 T (d oSSs of- p O Senior dinner ' Dance Gkateau DeVille Framingham, Massachusetts Gocktails — 6:30 DM Dinner — J-30 DM Open Dar Music by Second Society” 221 WILLIAM R. KEDDY December 4, 1957-May 2, 1978 My river runs to thee Blue sea! Wilt welcome me? My river waits reply Oh Sea — look graciously I’ll fetch thee Brooks From spotted nooks Say — Sea — Take Me! E. Dickinson ■ s : €■ ■ ' ■ PAUL STARRAK WALSH April 12, 1958-May 24, 1977 Working with young people, with their energy and promise, I can feel the shock of Paul’s passing. He commanded the quiet resepct of friends, advisors and teachers alike. He knew what he wanted here, understood what he could do with our school’s opportunities for him, and set about to do it. I see that he was indeed through high school and in his distinguished year here, one of the young who has so much energy and promise. In describing his reasons for wanting to come here, he wrote, “I enjoy solving problems especially when it benefits other people. The WPI Plan is tailor made for my desire. If I can choose the problem and the plan of attack more can be achieved and the enjoyment will be immeasurable. Learning will be my responsibility.” One feels a great deal of self-reliance and human care in this statement, the kind that drives a person. P F • 227 VfV.l ' T ! M ' r r� ' .j ftlt a n WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC ® INSTITUTE 229 CONCERTS 231 The PEDDLER 1980 was published by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Represented by Linda Jo Miller. The book was printed on three types of paper; gloss (pages 1-32), dull enamel (pages 33-112, 161-236) and opaque white paper (113-160). Two types of inks were used: Hunter black ink and brown-black ink. Body copy and headlines were set in Helvetica with italics by Hunter. The cover, stamped in gold mylar, is quarter bound with Natural Buckram and maroon Lexotone over a 160pt. binders board. The endsheets are grey 651b. cover weight stock with blue-grey ink. Senior portraits were taken by Norman Benrimo of Purdy-Vantine Studios, Boston, Massachusetts. It is the sincere hope of myself, and the PEDDLER staff, that the people and events of the 1980 WPI school year were well represented. To a large degree we succeeded, however with only so many staff members, dollars in the budget and time in the day, some events and people were missed. The general trend in Peddler quality, for a number of years, has been on an upward swing, a credit to the yearbook staffs. I would hope that anyone who P worked on the 1980 PEDDLER will return to next I year’s staff, to produce a quality 1981 PEDDLER. I A lot of time and effort went into producing this I book, at the expense of course work and sanity. I I would like to especially thank Bob Fuller and Phil I Rubin for sticking it out to the end. Also a special! thanks to Mark Mandel for most of the sports copy! and to Bernie Brown and Van A for all their help I and guidance. Thanks again to all who contributed to this publication. Mark Riley Editor in chief: Mark F. Riley Advisor: John P. Van Alstyne Photography Staff: Phil Rubin, Editor Barry Aronson Bob Kennedy Greg Miller Bob Mongeau Jeff Szwarc Tom Westor Layout Staff: Jim Diemer, Editor Jay Flagg David Hoercher Eric Johnson Bill Perkins Business Staff: Bob Fuller, Editor Mike Herberg Fraternities: John Neilon Clubs: Bonnie Blanchon Copy Staff: Maureen Sexton, Editor Kathy Coghlan Co. Jocelyn Kent Joan Marler Robin Millmather Seniors Staff: John Dehais, Editor Jim Rorstrom Special Thanks to: Norman Benrimo, Purdy Vantine Studio’s Bernie Brown Pat Korch, Cover art Mark Mandel, Sports Copy Linda Miller, Hunter Publishing Co. Roger Perry Bob Reeves 235 If our friendship depends on things like space and time, then when we finally overcome space and time, we’ve destroyed our own brotherhood. But, overcome space and all we have left is here; Overcome time, and all we have left is now. And in the middle of here and now, don’t you think that we might see each other once or twice? nHBBHpSPM..