Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

it — ■ il j TABLE OF CONTENTS l 1 OPENING. ...4 I EVENTS . ..24 1 SPORTS. ..54 | 1 SENIORS. .122 | i FRATFRNITIFS . 162 I ORGANIZATIONS... .194 E I ADS AND PATRONS 210 1 ? CLOSING. .226 PEDDLER. ■ . • 244 I ..--.-__ r ,_-ir-;. i vjg Ilf %• T «3 r « MlhS5 |g;|«i. |K m [ G 218 ' % , RSf H,. l M r 11 MR ' . j2p5 t ■•-3 ■ -r- ... ' fep, . v %3H v ' mK _ . l!H v Bl - 3 ■ ' Jr 5 -- Bp Sj «Wiii. .-. M9r SB ■ mm ? ’IB Delano Bikes To 50th Reunion At first light on the morning of May 1, Edward Delano kissed his wife goodbye, climbed on his bicycle, and headed eastward from his home in Davis, California. Just over a month later, he ended his trip. He had bicycled 3100 miles to attend his class reunion at WPI. This would have been quite an accomplishment for any person. But Ed Delano is a member of the class of 1930 and he had ridden across the U.S. to attend his 50th college reunion, at the age of 75. Little wonder that he was seen off by television crews and newspaper photographers at that early hour. He had little doubt that he would complete his trip. After all, he’d returned to his 40th reunion in 1970 on the same 15 speed bicycle. When his classmates jokingly asked him then if he’d return for the 50th by the same mode of transportation, he said, If I can throw my leg over the saddle, I’ll do 4 it.’’ And Ed is a man who keeps his word. Ed had planned his trip to cover the same route he’d followed in 1970 and he figured on covering 3100 miles in 31 days. Traveling on a 28 pound touring bike which he declared to be “the best money can buy”, Delano stayed in motels where he spent his nights talking with reporters, visiting the local laudromat and caring for his bike. The accomplished cyclist’s arrival in Worcester on June 3 was announced by the bell atop Washburn Labs as people lined the streets to greet him. Despite six flat tires and two days of inactivity due to weather, Delano had accomplished his trip just two and a half days behind schedule. When asked about the prospects of a future trip, Delano answered, “Well, I’ve ridden across the country three times now, and the novelty is beginning to wear off. I don’t believe I’ll make any promises about the 60th ”. 5 Highland Street . .. Fine Arts ... Wig Shops . . . Bum selling papers on the corner ... Horse Statue . .. Sir Morgan’s Cove . .. Green Street ... Dives ... Tammany Hall . .. Army Navy Store ... Garden of Delights ... Worcester Auditorium Wrestling . . . Chicago Concert . .. Druggies ... Friendly’s — now a Restaurant . . . Theo’s accordian and his “Special Blend’’ . . . Honey Farms . . . Rutland State Park ... Holy Cross ... Tweed’s ... RTA ... Consortium Shuttle ... TOWNIES ... WITI ... Lincoln Square ... The Civic Center . .. December 31, 1979 .. . The Loft ... The Silver Ball ... Tech Hifi ... Worcester State Townies . . . Northworks . . . Becker Junior “College’’ (Mrs. Degrees) ... Tweeter Etc ... Assumption . . . Weddings in Elm Park ... Curley’s — Shannons II — The Sole Proprietor . . . 6 Shaky Jake’s . . . Iandoli’s . . . Money One Cards . . . Galleria — Where’s my car??? ... Worcester Library — Where the bums get warm . . . Elderly . . . (MQ’s) . .. Maxwell Silverman’s Toolhouse and The Bus ... Space Invaders ... Pit ... 24 Hour Store . .. Bancroft Tower — Fires — Queers . .. Institute Park ... Midheaven — Acapulco West ... Al Bum’s . . . Worcester Magazine . . . Indian Lake .. . WPD and Moving Violations . . . Showcase .. . Webster Square . . . Mechanics Hall . . . Spags . . . IHOP .. . Saint V’s and the Nurses .. . The Blue Max ... WAAF ... The Giraffe ...The Cocaine Realty Building . . . Elm Park . .. Notis — Asteroids . .. Mid Town Mall . . . Newport Creamery .. . Highland Liquors . . . Timothies II and Mud Wrestling ... 14Q ... The Stardust .. . 7 Tele gram Gazette ... Strawberries ... Parking Tickets . . . Arthur Treachers ... State Liquors .. . TV 27 .. . Angelas ... St. Cyr Hair and Face Place .. . Norton Co ... Institute Pond ... The Blizzard of ’78 — Three Days Off!!! ... Accidents at Boynton and Institute Road ... Service Aides ... 290 ... Auburn Mall .. . Precision Scare Lines ... The Airport Lounge ... The Gray Line . . . Route 9 .. . Heald .. . Teleprompter . . . The Campus Barber Shop ... Park Avenue . .. Wind Tiki Does that mean cat in Chinese) . . . Jim Dandy Laundry . . . The Pub . . . Moon ■ •. Rotman s — “7 Stores on 5 Floors under 1 Roof . . . Clarkies (’Nough said) •.. Pub Happy Hours . . . Casey s . . . rhe Hills . .. Southpaw . . . The Mailbox ■.. Billy Beer . . . Casey s . . . Crocket . .. Lietrum’s .. . Ho Toy . .. PF and The Fliers . . . “Worcestering Out” . . . Wyman-Gordon . . . Graveyards . .. Table Talk . . . Lake Quinsigamond . .. Mental Homes . . . Traffic ... The Home for The Blind .. . Discover Worcester ... Mount Wachusett ... Riley Stoker ... WPI 9 i OS A Invokes Fraternity Ban The first weekend of the school year has in the past been celebrated by numerous fraternity parties along with the annual kick-off mixer and the first happy hour of the year. This years commencement weekend was conspicuously void of the usual fraternity socials, however, for three police-attended parties earlier in the week caused the Office of Student Affairs to place a ban on all fraternity parties for three days. Problems arose during the first days of school when parties overflowed into the yards of fraternity houses along Institute Road due to the heat and the size of the crowd. Neighborhood residents, who have become sensitive to the disruptions caused by the many fraternities in the area over the years, called the Worcester police to the scene. Though the fraternities could have been charged with serving alcohol to minors and disturbing the peace, no formal action was taken. The ban resulted in the OS As imposition of several guidelines which were to govern the parties for the remainder of the year. These restrictions, which included limiting the number of parties per week and requiring a hired policeman at all open parties, helped to control the situation and decrease the number of complaints from neighbors. The chickens were fit to be fried as the plucky campus police, egged on by students, herded 11 of them down three flights of stairs and cooped them up in a first floor bathroom for the night. The Animal Rescue League was going to pick them up today. It was rumored that one chicken was still at large. Students said they counted 12 last night, but the police caught only 11. “We think we have them all,” Ms. Begin said. There was no serious damage to the dormitory except for some soiled rugs, although some feathers reportedly were ruffled. “Some of the chickens had very good manners and used the bathroom, but some others . . . well. And we’re talking big chickens here, not little chicks,” she said. She denied rumors that the dining room would feature chicken dinners Sunday. (Reprinted Courtesy of Worcester Telegram Gazette Inc., Worcester, Mass.) Campus Police Cry Fowl As Chickens Go To School By Christine R. Dunphy of the Gazette Staff There was a great deal of clucking at Worcester Polytechnic Institute this morning as school officials tried to find out who sponsored “the hen party that caused a peck of trouble on the third floor of Sanford Riley Hall early this morning. About a dozen chickens appeared mysteriously in the hallway at about 2 am, said Janet Begin, assistant dean of students. She said she didn’t know who cooked up the fowl caper (or capon) but thought it might have been students from the other floors. “There are conflicting reports. Some people think it was a fraternity prank,” Ms. Begin said. College officials are still trying to figure out how the students managed to pullet off. 11 Ian Smith comes to WPI B term opened this year with the announcement that Ian D. Smith, the former Prime Minister of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), would speak in Kinnicut Hall. This speech was to be the first in a series of lectures on technology and third world countries. Mr. Smith is a highly controversial figure, at the very least. After becoming Prime Minister, he declared his country independent from Britain. International economic sanctions were imposed on Zimbabwe. Smith s leadership has been both praised and criticized due, respectively, to his adherence to free market principles and his maintenance of white minority rule in a country 96% black. Smith spoke at length about his country and its history of free market economics. He also perceived a growing Soviet threat on the African continent which threatens to subvert his country’s economic principles. The only solution he could see to this perceived threat was the investment of large amounts of capital by the United States. Zimbabwe is a land rich in minerals; some, Smith contends, available nowhere else in the world but the Soviet Unions lands. Smith expressed dissatisfaction with the economic sanctions imposed on his country for such a long period of time, claiming they discouraged investment. 0 vehicles U0� £fi ON] NTH. FIELD A question and answer session followed the lecture, in which tempers flared. A number of people in the audience were from outside the WPI community per se. This was to be expected, as Smith is a famous figure. A few of these people were actual citizens of Zimbabwe, students of neighboring colleges, and they were highly critical of Smith. In a press conference following the lecture. Smith claimed that his detractors were “in communication” with others across the country and followed a pattern of creating disturbance. WPI Newsbriefs, a publication of the WPI News Bureau, expanded on this, calling the detractors a “well organized oppositionWorcester Magazine contacted some of the detractors and found no evidence of such organization. 13 tat Atwater Kent Renovated The ongoing process of renovating WPI’s many older buildings and facilities saw the accomplishment of Kaven Hall’s repairs and additions and the commencement of the reconstruction of Atwater Kent in 1980. These renovations, which began in July, included modernizing labs, lecture halls, classrooms and conference rooms as well as increasing the amount of floor space in the building by a about 30 per cent. The newly restored building will house both the EE and CS departments when completed in September 1981. The two departments, whose enrollments have been continuing on a dramatically incrementing trend, now hold over 35 per cent of the undergraduate population. The EE department, which has been located in Atwater Kent for over 75 years, has been temporarily moved to Alden Hall while the construction progresses. The CS 14 department has been housed in various buildings since its formation and is now located in Washburn Laboratories. The school has been trying to raise 2.6 million dollars to help offset the cost of the renovating of the building as well as equipping the facilities with modern equipment. Many local businesses and patrons have helped WPI toward its goal. In addition to major grants from the classes of ’29, ’30, ’54 and 55, Analog Devices Inc. donated $75,000 to the renovation fund. Future targets for renovation includ e the Washburn Shops and the outdoor athletic facilities. 15 16 Harrington Leaks When asked about the outcome of the basketball team’s final home game of the season against crosstown rival Clark University, the WPI athletic department was rather embarrassed to explain that the game had been postponed due to the rain. The cancellation of an indoor event due to rain is not a common occurrence, but the roof of Harrington Auditorium has been leaking for 9 of its 15 years and therefore such problems are not rare. The incoming water has damaged the floor, ceiling, bleachers, and handball courts in addition to inconveniencing both athletes and spectators by causing the cancellation of numerous events and necessitating the placement of many green barrels throughout the auditorium. Plant Services hopes to eliminate their leaky problems before the spring rains and director Gardner Pierct has asserted that with both a technician and a member of his department supervising the project, the task will be properly accomplished. ipv fl 1 •• J_tJ Jf —vri Sgjkv 9 , H| L ' W r rtr y Jf� L ♦ ▼ XJf l ■ Vj Vy } . v� r . ‘ 7 ' v-JpP1 ■ e i xv JL A • Qv U.S. Hostages In Iran On November 4, 1979 media reports of the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran spread across the nation. Reaction to the news varied, but very few expected the ordeal of the American hostages to drag on for 14 months or to have such a tremendous impact on the country. Originally, 65 hostages were held in the embassy. Their captors demanded that the U.S. hand over to them the exiled Shah of Iran. President Carter refused and negotiations plodded slowly on. During the 444 day ordeal the news reports were filled with stories of the Iranian situation: several hostages, blacks and females, were released, many Iranians were deported, promises of impending release flickered and died, American imports of Iranian oil were cut off, eight brave Americans were killed in a rescue attempt. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned in protest of the 18 attempt, the shah died in Cairo at age 60, Iraq and Iran went to war, Iran threatened to bring the hostages to trial, and the negotiations plodded slowly on. Finally on January 20, 1981, just hours before the inauguration of Ronald Reagan, the 52 remaining hostages rode through the streets of Tehran to Mehrabad Airport where they boarded an Algerian airliner and took off on their voyage to freedom. A united America, covered in yellow ribbons, welcomed the ex-hostages home with extraordinary zeal; a long line of receptions began with a welcome from Jimmy Carter and immediate family in West Germany, and continued with long awaited reunions at West Point, Washington, D.C., and many home towns across the U.S.A. ticker tape parade for Americas 52 heroes in New York City culminated the activities. The hostage ordeal had ended, but its memories and effects were to linger on. 19 1 d LPf 1 % ! May I 1 Brawn Promoted to Dean After seven years as Assistant Dean of Students and another seven years as Associate Dean of Students, Bernard H. Brown was promoted to Dean of Students as of January 1, 1981. Dean Brown has seen numerous transitions at WPI including coeducation and the implementation of the Plan. Throughout his almost twenty years of experience in higher education, Brown has found his work challenging and enjoyable. The new Dean is enthusiastic about his new position, and he hopes to improve certain aspects of student orientation as well as student life in general. When Bernie Brown arrived at WPI, his job encompassed residence halls, resident advisor training, foreign student advising and Greek affairs. During his fourteen years. Brown has become less involved with housing and taken more 20 V s 1 ' I responsibility in the area of student activities. This area has grown a great deal since Brown s arrival due mainly to the establishment of the social fee. With increased funds, the Office of Student Affairs was able to initiate programs such as the Cinematech film series and the Spectrum Fine Arts Series, and provide many more on-campus activities. In his new position Brown will act mainly in supervising the Office of Student Affairs. In addition, Dean Brown’s responsibilities include the advising of WPI’s 230 international students, club sports, and the Student Activity Board. The overseeing of Student Government and individual class activities compromise another portion of his job. Working with Dean Brown are Janet Begin, the new assistant Dean of Students and Glenn DeLuca, Assistant Dean of Student Activities. 22 Police Get New Cruiser Many WPI car owners are all too familiar with seeing the campus police’s green Ford Fairmont pulled alongside their car as one of WPI’s men in blue issues yet another parking ticket. This year the police department added new excitement and diversity to their ticket-issuing tasks when they purchased a new blue $8,100 Chevrolet cruiser complete with ostentatious decals, riot cage, light bar, siren, radio, V-6 engine and heavy-duty suspension. Al Whitney, WPI’s chief of police, asserted that the cost of the vehicle was comparable to the Massachusetts Council purchase price of a police vehicle. He explained that this is the first fully packaged cruiser the department has owned. In 1974 the department used a station wagon which doubled as an ambulance and a cruiser .When Worcester expanded its ambulance service, it was no longer necessary to use a station wagon and a mid-size car became the offical vehicle. The new features found on the packaged cruiser, such as alley lights, a light bar and a siren will be very useful in emergency situations. 23 pt ' 1 f n i ! M ♦ - 24 EVENTS 25 Homecoming October 4, 1980 had all the elements necessary to create a terrific Homecoming: beautiful weather, a strong and ready football team, a full schedule of alumni activities, a group of beautiful homecoming queen nominees and a ready and waiting Institute Pond. The activities began with a concert featuring The Fools’ and The Nervous Eaters’ in Harrington Auditorium on Friday night. The following morning, alumni from a number of different classes registered in the Wedge, while head coach Bob Weiss warmed up his fighting Engineers on the football field. The game drew a large crowd, who cheered the team on to a 37-0 victory over Western Connecticut State College. The linemen played an excellent game, with an outstanding performance by Chalmers Brothers, winner of the Pritchard Memorial trophy. Sophomore Jim Leonardo netted a total of 112 yards and 4 touchdowns for the day, an accomplishment which won him the Pritchard Award for offense. Afterwards continuing in the WPI tradition, the freshman class pulled the sophomores into Institute Pond. That night, the alumni attended various activities at Higgins House and the 26 27 fraternities, while many of the students attended the nightclub which featured Tommy Koenig and “Too Much Too Soon’. During intermission freshman Leslie White was crowned Homecoming Queen by the 1979 winner, Janina Natrillo. Despite some rather inappropriate comedy, the nightclub followed in the manner of the day and turned out to be a successful event. 29 IFC Weekend The marathon basketball game is a special time of the year when volunteers, from all fifteen fraternities and sororities, join together for the benefit of the United Way. Marathon ’80 took place on the weekend of November 14 and 15 in Harrington Auditorium with twenty-four hours of continuous basketball. Friday evening’s activities included a Monte Carlo night and a special appearance by the New England Patriot’s cheerleaders. Pledge competitions and the finals of the foosball tournament were held on Saturday afternoon. The grand finale of the weekend was the giant auction of goods and services donated by area merchants, faculty, and friends. The auctioneer was none other than our fearless leader Bill Trask. Through the hard work of the IFC, a donation of $2500. was made to the United Way and a memorable time was enjoyed by all. 30 32 33 34 35 Winter Weekend •••• ■ ' ■;: ® jnMflUBS 36 37 One of the first tasks of the 1981 Social Committee under the direction of junior Bob Sinkewicz was the planning and execution of this year’s Winter Weekend. The SOCCOM decided to vary from the usual Friday night concert and chose instead to hold “Dallas Night.” The event, complete with “J.R.” beer, gambling, cowboy hats, square dancing and western music, distracted many “Dallas” fans away from their tube and int o Harrington Auditorium. Though the crowd missed an episode of the show, they enjoyed the western atmosphere and activities. Tickets for the caricatures and Western photos ran out early in the evening, but many simply enjoyed watching them being done. Square dancing drew participants throughout the entire evening as did the biggest attraction, the mechanical bull. Many daring riders spent their own money to be thrown to the floor by the bucking machine. Others fared better and were able to hang on while the operator moved the speed lever up to the maximum level. On Saturday night, the semi-formal was held with the Marsels providing the music and Tom Parks, the comedy. The Marsels began with some “top 40” music including some “new wave” hits and then regressed to medleys of 50’s 38 and 60’s music. Tom Parks, a young Californian comedian, adapted easily to the college crowd with his jokes about coeds, engineers and computer science majors. He also showed great musical talent by performing a few tunes on his handy pocket calculator. In all, Winter Weekend turned out to be a successful opener for the new Social Committee. 39 J.P. Weekend The hard work and advanced planning of the Junior Prom Committee was apparent from the success of the J.P. Weekend activities. Cooperation was even displayed from the Social Committee which forks over the money for the weekend, but the weather man couldn’t be bought. Gusty winds which are quite commom to the quad area prevented the successful launch of a colorful hot air balloon, which was rented for the day. The wind did not prevent students from gliding around the quad for the campus skate or the chariot race. Each of the participants of these events had their ups and downs but in the chariot race the Sleep and Eats managed to keep it up the longest with Sig Ep displaying the second best endurance. This years J.P. Co-Chairmen, Dave Rubenstein and Chris Wraight, made a safe move by not having a rude comedian to insult the intelligence of the audience. Dave and the All Dave Band was a unique experience 41 employing sound effects made from Dave’s voice and a microphone. The B-Street Bombers were a definite rock Band. Unfortunately, the band failed to fulfill the desires of the many love sick prom goers who wanted some occasional slooowwww music to dance to. None the less, the Wonderful World of Whoopie was certainly full of alot of Whoopie. 42 43 44 45 Spree (less) Day Many factors contributed to the total failure of Spree Day 1981. The event was poorly conceived, poorly planned, and poorly attended. The day was a victim of the paranoia which followed the unfortunate events during Spree Day 1980, when a few non-campus people were injured by the broken glass which was scattered all over campus. A vaguely worded statement from the Presidents Advisory Committee (PAC) early in the school year cast doubt on the future of Spree Day. From this statement one of the biggest political farces of the year began. The burden of changing the format of Spree Day was placed with the student body. Yet, it was not the constitutionally elected Executive Council who began work on a new proposal; it was the Committee of Campus Leaders. This group was formed by the administration during the spring of 1980 for purposes known only to those involved in its founding. Most of the student body did not and still do not know who the members are or what the groups’ 46 purpose is. During the following few months the name of the group was changed to the Committee of Student Leaders, which was supposed to emphasize the lack of administrative involvement. The proposal submitted to the PAC called for fewer bands, no publicity, allowing only cans to be carried on campus and much greater security than there had been in recent years. They suggested fencing in the entrances to the quad and supplementing WPI Security with Worchester Police (as at Fraternity parties) and hiring student helpers to police and clean up. The PAC eliminated the bands and the Worcester Police and suggested a student security force and “light entertainment”. 47 Thus the stage was set for possibly the worst Spree Day ever. The entertainment was frisbee throwing, an every day event on the quad and the attendance was nothing less than pitiful. The day was salvaged somewhat by a very exciting lacrosse victory over Holy Cross and a good baseball game. Perhaps the success of limited bands during the Saturday JP festivities will encourage the PAC to try the proposed Spree Day next year. 48 PRESENTS ... nervous eaters .. PRIVATE LIGHTENING ... STILLWATER ... BLUSHING BRIDES . 51 ... CRYSTAL SHIP ... THE LINES ... IMAGE ... THE FOOLS .. 52 AMERICAN STANDARD BAND ... NOT THE BEATLES ... 53 54 SPORTS 55 Football The 1980 WPI football team may have been young — 88 percent of the team were freshmen and sophomores — but in compiling a 5-3 record, the best record in 12 years, it played like a veteran unit. The defense, for the most part, played superbly, giving up just 12.4 points per game. Tri-captains Paul Tenaglia, at monster back and linebacker Craig Dempsey, along with nose guard Chalmers Brothers come to mind as the standouts, but just about everyone on WPI’s “No Name” defense made a contribution this season. Offensively, the Engineers played opportunistic football all year. A switch that moved last year’s starting 56 1st Row — S. Tartaro, L. Glennon, C. Benia, C. Dempsey, P. Tenaglia, B. Montagna, B. Baird, J. DeMasi. 2nd Row — J. Leonardo, M. Hannigan, J. Salvadore, B. Bols, B.KIaubert, K. Conlon, M. Valiton, B. Wills, R. Ranauro. 3rd Row — J. Eleftherakis, R. Beaupre S Dale, R. Mocadlo, C. Evanqelokos, J. Mohon, B. MacRae, M. Robichaud. 4th Row — J. Solloway, M. Eckert, M. Grasis, D. Stinson, B. Abbott, W. Ryan, N. PiroQ D. _ ’ .. _ r-% ... a lai-ii _ m _ u y D rtonlA C P PnnhonQn sm i o fith How - Robichaud J Theodoss, M. O’Donnell, J. Smith, T. Crowe, C. McNulty, R. Weiss. Missing from photo: W. Rudman, J. Melvin, R. Morton, G. Flanigan, G. Early, S. Criscone, K. Collamore, K. Arruda, J. Knitter, B. Henderson, P. Stfferien. quarterback Bob Montagna to halfback and freshman Mark Lefebvre to starting quarterback proved to be particularly effective. Montagna led the team in rushing with 564 yards, while Lefebvre threw eight scoring passes. The most potent weapon in the arsenal, however, was sophomore halfback Jim Leonardo. Leonardo proved himself to be one of New England’s most versatile backs, scoring eight TDs; five rushing, two receiving and one on a kickoff return. In his most memorable game of the season he scored a school-record four TDs in the Engineers 37-0 win over Western Conn, and won the prestigious Gold Helmet Award, signifying him as one of New England’s top two performers that week. The Engineers opened the season against perennial powerhouse, Norwich, and although WPI came up a 23-6 loser, the game foreshadowed some of the positive events to come. Norwich 57 scored all its points in the first half on the strength of three long runs, and shut out the Engineers. But WPI made adjustments at halftime and reversed that, shutting out the Cadets in the second half. The defensive effort in the second half of the Norwich game carried over to WPI’s next four games — all of which were wins, the first time a WPI team had achieved that in 22 years. First came a 14-0 win over Coast Guard in which the defense gave up just 8 first downs and only 173 total yards. Next, the Engineers came from behind on a cold, windy day in Waterville, Maine to beat Colby 7-5. The third win, the Homecoming victory over Western Connecticut, was highlighted by Leonardo’s heroics and the inspired play of Brothers. Both were recipients of the First Annual Bob I f r 0 ■■■ ■ ■■... T ywljp 1 58 Pritchard Memorial Award as WPI’s “Most Outstanding Back and Lineman” in the Homecoming game. In the fourth win, the defense was stretched but never broke, as the Engineers beat Bates 27-16. Over that four-game period, WPI outscored its opponents 85-21, and it seemed the streak would go on. But somehow, as the team attempted to win the fifth game, the drive and determination seemed to disappear. The normally stingy defense began to give up chunks of yardage and the offense couldn’t generate enough. The Engineers lost both to RPI (30-13) and Hamilton (23-20). With a winning season on the line, 59 and one last game to play, the young Engineers traveled to Lowell in hopes of that elusive fifth win. Under such pressure most inexperienced teams usually collapse, but the Engineers had come of age: they defeated the Chiefs 20-2. It was a satisfying win in that it not only gave WPI its first winning season in 12 years but it marked just the sixth time in WPI’s 92 year football history the football team won five or more games in one season. “I’m pleased for the seniors,” said head coach Bob Weiss. “It was nice that they could go out winners. But I’m especially pleased for the underclassmen who have a chance to come back in 1981 and continue where we left off this year.” Norwich Opp. 23 WPI 6 Coast Guard 0 14 Colby 5 7 W. Conn. 0 37 Bates 16 27 RPI 30 13 Hamilton 23 20 Lowell 2 20 61 62 63 Soccer It was feast and then famine for the soccer team. The season began with solid team work and some fine individual performances as the team beat Bentley, Coast Guard, MIT, and Tufts without much difficulty and it seemed that a good season was assured. A tie with a good Lowell team and a come from behind win against a stronger than usual Assumption gave WPI a 5-0-1 record and lifted the team to ninth place in the National Division III ratings poll, an all-time high. But a two goal loss to Holy Cross began a seven game losing streak in which the previously potent forwards failed to score in six straight games, while the previously solid defense began to lose confidence. In several of the games WPI dominated only to have horrendous misfortune at both ends of the field, including a total of four goals deflected into its own net by its own defenders. Front Row (L-R) John Petrone, Artie Shorrock, Dennis Wysocki, Jim Eilenberger 2nd Row (L-R) Robin Phillips (Mgr.), Keith Davies, Rob Agar, Rob Oshana, Tony Pileggi, Dick Chase, Gazanfer Namoglu, Mahmoud Azizi, Nina Hackel (Mgr.) 3rd Row (L-R) Dennis Horsey (Asst. Coach), Steve King, Kevin Murray, Rick Powell, Dave Damon, Scott Menard, Steve Dehais, Alan King (Head Coach) Back Row (L-R) Joe Sheehan, Mike Schwinn, Jerry St. Pierre, Marty Ferguson, John Berard, Chris Dobrowolski In a characteristic understatement, Coach King declared the season ’’disappointing.” There were several bright spots in the early season performances of Micky Nallen, John Berard, and Dennis Wysocki and the steady midfield play of Rick Powell, Gazanfer Namoglu and Steve King. Outstanding all season was freshman fullback Jerry St. Pierre. With only three seniors the team could be strong next year with the addition of some goal scoring talent. 65 Bentley Opp. 1 WPI 2 Coast Guard 1 3 MIT 0 2 Tufts 0 2 Lowell 1 1 Assumption 1 2 Holy Cross 2 0 Trinity 2 0 Nichols 2 0 Brandeis 6 1 Hartford 3 0 Clark 1 0 Babson 4 2 66 m Cross Country “Inexperienced” is the best word to describe the 1980 Cross Country team. With the exception of one senior, it was an all freshman-sophomore team. Head coach Merl Norcross entered the fall season faced with a major rebuilding task. Losing five of the top seven runners of the 79 team to graduation and academic reasons, Coach Norcross had to rely on returning lettermen Mike Horgan and Rich Seaver to form a solid nucleus of a young, inexperienced team. Despite a 2-10 record, consistent, solid efforts by senior Seaver, sophomores Horgan and Bryant McElroy, and freshmen Rich Marion and Scott Hunt enabled the team to Roy Arsenault, William Bigelow, Dan Chartier, Steve Gately, Robert Holden, Mike Horgan, Mike Hoyt, Scott Hunt, John Kelly, Greg Langer, Rich Madamba, Andrew Marcinkowski, Richard Marion, Bryant McElroy, Keith Michaud, John Mouland, Ron Nichols, Karl Pilon, Richard Seaver, Sean Shea, Andy Stewart, John Willard. Opp. WPI Assumption 19 42 Clark 85 Wore. State 98 RPI 30 64 MIT 38 Bates 15 48 Holy Cross 17 44 Coast Guard 30 78 Williams 30 Trinity 25 32 Lowell 15 68 Tufts 22 35 remain competitive throughout the season with their Division III counterparts. For the second year in a row, the WPI harriers finished second to upstart Assumption, while outrunning crosstown rivals Worcester State and Clark in the City Meet. With the graduation of only one senior, the future for WPI cross country looks promising, with next year’s team counting on strong performances from Horgan, Marion, and Hunt. And, with the help of incoming freshmen talent, the tradition of excellence which cross country has established at WPI over the past decade may be established once again. 69 Field Hockey If Front Row (L-R) Leslie White, Rochelle Scala, Wendy Stebbins, Bonnie Cook, Kelly Mackey, Karen Brock, Meggan McGuiness Back Row (L-R) Peggy Crilly, Lorraine Eccher, Angela Padavano, Cathy Dalton, Kathy Cronin, Terese Kwiatkowski, Linda Matson, Sue Chapman (Coach) Missing Nancy Denehy, Shauna Donovan 70 The girls’ field hockey team had a fine season th is year ending with a 7-4-1 record. Although the team was a young one, consisting of lone senior and captain Bonnie Cook, one junior, five sophomores, and a majority of nine freshmen, they worked together and improved a great deal as the season progressed. Coach Sue Chapman feels that since such a strong nucleus has been set this year, next year’s team will be even better, with more experienced players. This season many new team members found themselves on the front line fighting hard to put the ball in the goal. With the 1981-82 season, Sue sees the same girls coming back and hopefully a few new and old members being added. The team’s success this year was due to the effort of everyone to work together and give it their best shot. The lady engineers showed what they were capable of and they will be a hard team to beat as the next season progresses. Clark Opp. 0 WPI 3 Franklin-Pierce 2 3 Amherst 0 1 Framingham St. 3 3 Assumption 2 0 Holy Cross JV 0 1 New England 9 0 Tufts 2 0 Anna Maria 0 7 Nichols 0 3 Wheaton 5 1 MIT 1 2 71 Women’s Tennis msm. mm: ?■ ‘A ¥ ?mm i mmti i 72 In the short span of one year the women’s tennis team has taken itself from infancy (it was a club sport as late as 1978) to a powerhouse among Division III teams in New England. Head coach Marcia Kennedy’s troops won primarily because of the depth on the team. Everyone who played seemed to make a contribution. Most notable among the individual stars were: Lisa Longwell, the No. 1 singles player and No. 2 singles player, Debbie Biederman. Both finished with 9-4 records. The season started out as if the team would never lose. But after winning the first six matches the Engineers lost two straight, a 5-4 squeaker at the hands of Assumption and a 6-3 loss to RIC. After splitting the next two, however, the netwomen got back their winning form, picking up victories in their last three matches. With both Lisa and Debbie returning next year, along with all but 3 seniors, the team’s prospects seem bright for 1981. Front Row (L-R) Karla Twedt, Debbie Harrow, Lynne Ondek, Cindy Gagnon 2nd Row (L-R) Jocelyn Kent, Bita Solhjoo 3rd Row (L-R) Karen Scala, Stacie Burkhardt, Gail Strzepa, Leslie Cornwall Back Row (L-R) Debbie Biederman, Lisa Longwell, Marcia Kennedy (Coach), Beth Martin Missing Allison Krebs, Cathy Girouard Bryant Opp. 3 WPI 4 W. New Eng. 2 5 Emmanuel 0 5 Clark 2 5 Worcester St. 0 7 Gordon 0 7 Assumption 5 4 RIC 6 3 St. Anselms 2 7 Brandeis 27 2 Babson 1 6 Suffolk 0 5 Stonehill 2 2 73 Women’s Volleyball The WPI women’s volleyball team finished with a 5-15 season. Although their victories were few, the women made marked advancements in gaining points each game. Returning players Karen Dzialo, Sonia Adrianowycz and Liz Sydney were supported by sophomore Karen Casella, freshmen Michelle Bugbee and freshman Jackie Biascoechea. The team’s development of their skills in spiking and serving over the season was displayed in their final victory. Lynn St. Germain, Jean Coughlin, Anne Saunders, Bernadette Young, and Marion Keeler were substitutes many times during the season as well as being enthusiastic teamates. This 1980 season was the coaching debut of Nancy Vaskas. Her spirit and volleyball experience gave the team determination and optimism for the ensuing season. Front Row (L-R) Liz Sydney, Karen Dzialo, Jeanne Coughlin — tri-captains 2nd Row (L-R) Anne Saunders Jackie Biascoechea, Karen Casella, Barney Young Back Row (L-R) Nancy Vaskas (coach), Michelle Bugbee, Lynn St. Germain, Hyangly Lee Missing Marion Keeler Tufts Opp. 0 WPI 3 Merrimack 1 2 Wheaton 3 0 Fitchburg 0 2 Quinsigamond 0 2 Amherst 2 0 Framingham 2 0 ECSC 2 0 St. Josephs 2 1 Brandeis 2 0 WNEC 2 0 Clark 2 0 Babson 1 2 AIC 2 0 Regis 1 2 75 Men’s Basketball WPI sandwiched a good start and a satisfying finish around a poor middle of the season, ending the year with a 10-12 record. As expected the young engineers, who played with just one senior (captain Randy Byrne), were inconsistent. At times, the team played respectably and even brilliantly, but it also showed the capacity to play like the inexperienced squad it is. The season started out on a promising note with a 72-63 upset win over highly-touted Wesleyan and at the end of six games WPI was 3-3. At that time a trip to frigid Maine, which resulted in two losses (Colby and Bates) snowballed into a five game midseason losing streak. But the Engineers broke out of their slump with an upset victory over Division II Lowell (87-76) and finished out the remainder of the season winning six of the next 76 Front Row: Chip Anderson, Russ Philpot, Jim Coyne, Rick Wurm, G.A. Hyland, Jim Petropulos; Back Row: Asst. Coach Peter Murray, Asst. Coach Peter Saloman, Mark Melfi, Dave Pecevich, Fran Ward, Chris Trainor, Randy Byrne, Ed Walls, Head Coach Ken Kaufman 77 Wesleyan WPI 72 OPP 63 Conn. College 54 56 Concordia 95 52 Bowdoin 64 73 Union 63 73 St. Joseph’s (Vt.) 89 77 St. Joseph’s (Me.) 79 72 Colby 90 107 Bates 70 90 Springfield 69 87 Babson 75 87 Brandeis 76 81 Lowell 87 76 Trinity 70 83 Coast Guard 56 38 Middlebury 81 64 Williams 58 83 Tufts 60 64 MIT 65 56 Nichols 83 82 Suffolk 89 65 Clark 63 66 ten games. Alas, the only thing that kept WPI from a .500 year was a heartbreaking loss (66-63) to the country’s No. 5 rated team, Clark, on the last day of the season. As the record indicates, the team jelled in the second half of the season. The younger players became more confident and the team as a whole began to play a more aggressive brand of defense. Even in the four losses during that period, the Engineers played well but were up against superior talent. (WPI lost to Trinity, New England’s No. 2 rated team, powerhouse Tufts in overtime, Williams, after a 4 hour bus ride, and the aforementioned Clark.) Individually there were many highlights. Randy Byrne capped off an outstanding career with 953 points, the fifth highest in WPI history. But the accolades must go to sophomore cener Russ Philpot, who earned All-New England distinction and, led the team in four statistical categories: scoring (20.2 78 ave.), rebounding (8.6 ave.), field goal percentage (.604) and free throw percentage (.695). He earned three weekly ECAC Honor Roll selections, prestigious awards that go to the east’s top Basketball players. He also added his name to the WPI record book in two places: he tied Jim Kelleher for the most rebounds in a game (21 vs. St. Joseph’s VT), and became the Engineers third all-time single season scorer (445 pts). Sophomore Jim Petropulos also had an outstanding season, scoring 8.1 points per game, pulling down 8.4 rebounds per game, and leading the team in blocked shots (41) and in a new statistic, forcing the opposition into charging fouls (34). Sophomore Ed Walls averaged 7.7 points per game and led the team in assists (150). Shawn Moore, another sophomore, was fifth on the team in the scoring department with a 5.5 average. And of 79 special note was the contribution of junior Dave Pecevich, who came off the bench to spark the team in the second half of the season. He didn’t score much (4.7 ave.), but he made up for that in hustle and determination. With just one player graduating (Byrne) and a very good nucleus of players returning, prospects seem bright for the future. If Philpot continues where he finished off this year, and if the remainder of the team lives up to their capabilities, the WPI basketball faithful should have a lot to cheer about next season. 80 � 81 Women’s Basketball y ' fvx ' n Sandwiched between a disappointing start and finish to their season, the Lady Engineers put together a single season streak that is unequalled in WPI sports history. After losing their first five games, head coach Sue Chapman’s charges won their next 15 straight — something no other WPI team had ever accomplished in a single year. Unfortunately, however, the season ended as it began, with two losses, including a defeat in the first round of the MAIAW Division III Tournament. But during the streak WPI played like champions. Led by freshman center Chiara Whalen and sophomore forward Terese Kwiatkowski, the team outscored their opponents by an amazing 26.6 points per game in those 15 games. Chiara, WPI’s first legitimate center at 6’0”, averaged 12.6 rebounds per game and 14.5 points per game. Terese, WPI’s “Athlete for All Seasons,” (she is also a standout in field hockey and softball) led the team in scoring with an 18.6 average. Carol Mayo, who took over for point guard Michelle Giard, who was hampered Front Row: Angela Padavano, Carol Mavo, Linda Matson, Karen Dzialo, Michele Giard, Jocelyn Kent, Sharon Hemmingway; Back Row: Asst. Coach Lynn Olson, Manager Chris O’Connor, Chris Pelosi, Terry Wheeler, Nancy McLane, Liv Imset, Chiara Whalen, Karen Brock, Teresa Kwiatkowski, Karen Casella, Head Coach Sue Chapman 82 by an injured ankle, Nancy McLane, Karen Brock and Terry Wheeler also made large contributions to the cause. Despite the disappointing end of the season, the team has a bright future ahead of it. No one graduates, so everyone, with at least a year’s experience, will be back next year. 83 - •4r Assumption Clark Bryant Merrimack Emmanuel Fitchburg State Gordon MIT Amherst Anna Maria AIC Suffolk Wheaton Bates Nasson Brandeis Babson WNEC Regis Nicnols Clark Merrimack WPI OPP 47 61 47 51 41 58 47 50 41 57 64 47 48 43 57 26 55 38 73 23 52 45 71 32 57 44 64 53 70 46 79 29 81 37 61 39 78 30 56 34 60 73 47 63 85 Wrestling This was to be a “rebuilding year” for the grapplers. Instead it turned out to be the most productive season in WPI history. With the graduation of All-American Dave Wilson, and four-time All-New England Tony Masullo, who could blame head coach Phil Grebinar for not being overly optimistic about the team’s chances this year. Under their leadership the team compiled a 51-14-1 four-year record, the best wrestling class in WPI history. But the Engineers more than made up for their absence, finishing the year with a 18-2 dual meet record and coming within a whisker of winning the New England College Conference Wrestling Association Championship. The 18-2 mark represents the most victories and best won-loss percentage on record, and the second place finish in the tournament was the highest ever achieved by a WPI team. In the dual meet season the 86 Engineers lost only to Division I Harvard and Amherst, which was ranked No. 1 in District III throughout the regular season. Going into the tournament, WPI was hot, having won 11 straight including an impressive 23-15 win over arch-rival, and defending NECCWA Champions, Coast Guard. After the first day of competition the Engineers, with eight wrestlers still in the running, held a 10 point lead over Western New England. But going into the championship round the lead had been cut to 3 3 4 by fast-charging Mass. Maritime, which had three wrestlers in the finals to just two for WPI. Alas, WPI, in the name of Tom Kilkenny, took one championship, while Mass. Maritime took two and won the meet by just 1 Va points. The margin of defeat was so slim that if one more WPI wrestler had won one more match, in any round, the Engineers would have taken home the New England I, L r W t 1 [y ' ( v ; i I % •. A m y||- M. |lK | WjP - III Front Row: Brian Dunne, Jae-Yong Ko, Stu Joseph, Andy Masullo, Mike Stoll, Lou Caldrello, Tom Kilkenny, Ron Harris, Stu Mac Each ern, Greg Atkinson; 2nd Row: Greg Doyle, John Atkinson, Ed Austras, Mike Thorn, Craig Demspe Dave Pi or, Jim Houskeeper, En Soederberg □ . Houskeeper; 3rd Row: Darrell Wong, Steve Burgarella, Greg Langer, Dan Farrar, Tracy Gamble, Rich Testa, Dave Parker, Bob Bursiewicz, op o . George Duane, Tom Chesser, Kimberly Berg, Kerri Tegan, Anne Saunders, Shari Harvey, Bob Schwartz, Tom Harris- ■ ' m. • WPI OPP Bowdoin 41 7 Boston College 28 21 Univ. of New Hampshire 25 19 Harvard 10 28 Mass. Maritime 21 18 Brown 36 8 RPI 55 0 Williams 44 3 Union 44 7 Amherst 19 27 RIC 30 9 Maine 42 10 Western New England 29 15 Potsdam State 28 15 Univ. of Lowell 27 12 MIT 43 6 Hartford 27 16 Wesleyan 27 16 Coast Guard 23 15 Trinity 65 0 NECC Championship — 2nd Place Championship Trophy. In all, eight WPI wrestlers earned All-New England status. Besides Kilkenny’s championship at 142 lbs: Craig Dempsy, the Engineers’ other finalist, finished 2nd at 177 lbs; Joe-Yong Ko finished fourth at 118 lbs; Andy Masullo finished sixth at 126 lbs; Greg Doyle finished third at 150 lbs; Stu MacEachern finished third at 158 lbs; John Atkinson finished fourth at 167 lbs; and Marshall Houskeeper finished fifth at heavyweight. Typical of head coach Phil Grebinar’s teams, the 1980-81 edition of the wrestling team had two or three very capable performers at each weight class. The team was so strong this year that 11 Engineers placed in the New England JV Tournament. They were: Rich Testa, a champion at 118 lbs; Brian Dunne, 2nd at 118 lbs; Tracy 89 ' -§JL M M J!� 90 Gamble, 4th at 126 lbs; Dave Parker, 3rd at 134 lbs; Greg Langer, 3rd at 142 lbs; Greg Atkinson, 3rd at 150 lbs; Tom Harris, 2nd at 158 lbs; Ed Austras, champion (for the 2nd consecutive year) at 167 lbs; Mike Thorn, champion at 177 lbs; George Duanne, 2nd at 190 lbs; and Bob Schwartz, 3rd at 190 lbs. With Craig Dempsy, Marshall Houskeeper, Jae-Yong Ko, Ron Harris, and Mike Stoll graduating this year, the team may be looking at yet another “rebuilding year” in 1981-82. It is hoped that next year’s “rebuilding year” is as good as this year’s. 91 Hockey The WPI hockey team, under the coaching of Len Bowen, compiled a 12-6-1 record for the 80-81 season. The team was lead by Captain Andy Cay. The Engineers got off to a good start with a 7-2-1 record for the first half of the season including a victory over cross town rival, Clark University. The team had a tough start the second half of the season losing four straight. They rebounded by winning their last 5 games of the season. Next year’s team should be extrexely strong where there is only one graduating senior. The team will be lead by Captains Peter Millet and George Oliver, forwards Jim O’Keefe, Ken Lovegreen and Mike McQueen, defensemen Mike Horgan and Joe Bracken, and freshman standout Doug Rich in net. 92 Wentworth WPI 8 OPP 6 MCP 9 3 URI 2 2 Tufts 3 2 Conn. College 2 3 Tufts 5 9 Clark 11 3 Wentworth 7 5 Rl Junior College 3 5 URI 4 2 MIT 5 11 WNEC 2 4 Suffolk 1 5 MCP 0 2 Curry 5 2 Conn. College 6 1 WNEC 7 1 Rl Junior College 8 7 Clark 10 8 93 Swimming Front Row: Suzanne Call, Rick Frost, Tom Barron, Paul Cottle; Back Row: Coach Mary Ohlson, Todd Dean, Greg Green, Steve Punt, Mike Healey, Coach Griffith WPI OPP Babson 50 44 Holy Cross 60 34 Boston College 36 72 Clark 66 43 Lowell 40 55 Coast Guard 17 78 Trinity 47 66 SMU 40 55 Brandeis 62 48 Tufts 16 97 Keene State 49 60 94 The 1980-81 WPI Swim Team season was a frustrating situation. A swim team of nine men and one woman, that was reduced by one man over the Christmas New Year Intersession, did not leave any room for depth or flexibility. A season that started out with a three and one record, with the promise of a se ven and four season, turned into a four and seven with the loss of Claude Valle to surgery. All indications show that if we had not lost Claude, a seven and four record would have been attainable. 95 Rugby t faaA.y m 96 97 Lacrosse Despite an unsure beginning due to lack of a coaching staff and funds, the 1981 season turned out to be one of the best in the history of WPI Lacrosse. The team finished with an 8-3 record and two players on New England Division I All-Star Team. Guy Osborne, leading the team in scoring and helping with the coaching duties, scored key goals in a number of games and earned his spot on the All-Star offense. Paul Lindenfelzer, Brian Wasko, and Bill Zaugner helped to form a strong WPI offense. The midfield had a consistent and dependable year on both the offensive and defensive sides of the field. Veterans Skip Delgrande, Tom Finn and Chris Claussen led this section. Hustle was an important aspect of the midfielders play with Matt Gilmore 98 -ssssiaaa. Bowling Lanes Dave Anderson Chris Baryluk, Joe Bellas, Larry Chin, Chris Claussen, Dave Collette, Skip Delgrande, Tom Finn, Robert Flynn, Remick French, Matt Gilmore, Paul Lindenfelzer, Andy McCarthy, Kevin O’Brien, Guy Osborne, Charlie Pappis, Bill Simpson, Paul Sorrento, Grant Swan, Mike Teague, Sal Vella, Brian Wasko, Bill Zagrany 99 Lowell WPI 7 OPP 10 Brandeis 12 4 Connecticut College 12 10 Hartford 6 4 Providence College 15 6 New Hampshire College 14 10 WNEC 18 4 Merrimack 15 3 Holy Cross 8 7 Nicnols 7 8 Mass Maritime 10 9 100 Remick French and Paul Sorrento providing much of it. New England All-Star Grant Swan led the defense and also scored two goals during the ’81 season. The net men’s strong defense was helped tremendously by Rob Flynn, Joe Bellas, and Bill Simpson. Mike Teague did a superb job in the net when freshman standout Sal Vella was injured in the third game of the season. Teague made a number of saves along with some strong hits. Junior Steve Kochman was also available for the net when needed. Next year looks promising for the WPI Lacrosse team despite the graduating of a number of key players. The team has a lot of talent, and added experience wilp help continue their improvement. 101 102 103 Baseball BASEBALL 1981 Bottom Row: Valiton, Villani, Scipione, Wysocki, Grouten, Shea, Valarai, Ekberg, White, Breen, Kelm; Second Row: Gorman, Brown, Millay, Holzman, Morse, Carpenter, Hickey, Arruda, Coach McNulty; Top Row: Norowski, Litchfield, Reeves, Hagenburg, Hess The old adage that good pitching and fielding win baseball games (not hitting) rang true for WPI in 1981. Collectively the Engineers hit a lofty .309, and individually six players hit .313 or better. But the team finished with a 7-11-1 record, because a combination of shoddy fielding and ineffective pitching allowed the opposition to score seven runs per game (4.88 of those were earned). Catcher pitcher Alan Carpenter’s season was a personal microcosm of the team’s year, As a pitcher he could not buy a victory (0-7, 5.17 era) although he did throw well enough to win a few games. As a batter, however, he won the team hitting title with a .363 average, edging centerfielder Dennis Wysocki by just one point (.362). 104 Despite the losing record there were some bright spots to remember. First and foremost was head coach Charlie McNulty’s selection as the Jack Butterfield Memorial Award winner. The Butterfield award is presented by the New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association to the coach that shows: a great devotion to the improvement of college baseball; outstanding coaching ability; and sportsmanship. Also of note was the pitching of sophomore Mark Millay (2-0 record, and team leading 3.03 era), and freshman Jack Holzman (2-1, 32 strikeouts in 32 innings). Senior Webb Grouten was the Engineers other winning pitcher (2-1, 4.37 era). The four other .300 hitters, besides Carpenter and Wysocki, were: First-baseman Mike Valiton, .360; third-baseman Steve Kelm, .360; i 105 designated hitter Dave Valardi, .347; and left-fielder Tim Shea, .313. Shortstop Jim Jackman just missed hitting that magic number with a .298 average. 106 TV V v Wesleyan WPI 1 OPP 11 Lowell 2 10 Clark 20 2 Norwich 10 7 Hartford 4 6 Amherst 5 2 Amherst 2 7 Trinity 8 8 Assumption 5 6 (10 innings) Bates 8 12 Suffolk 10 7 MIT 2 7 MIT 8 5 Tufts 7 6 AIC 3 4 Mass Maritime 8 6 Northeastern 3 4 Bentley 9 4 Brandeis 1 6 107 108 109 Men’s Tennis It was a frustrating year for the tennis team. The Engineers did manage to beat cross-town Holy Cross for the first time in 47 years, but could not come up with a winning season (4-7). None of WPI’s top four players finished with a winning record, although each played well enough at times to indicate that the team has a bright future. Mark Beers (2-5), the No. 1 player most of the year, Greg Durand (4-6), Juan Cabarcos (4-6) and Dave Wilbur (4-7) should return next spring. Lester Birenbaum, a co-captain won the Percy Carpenter Award for sportsmanship at WPI. no f • Ov . -...-A . Ux f Bentley WPI 2 OPP 7 Holy Cross 7 2 Babson 1 8 Clark 0 9 RPI 4 5 Bates 3 6 Nichols 8 1 Assumption 5 4 Suffolk 8 1 Brandeis 0 9 AIC 3 6 Bottom Row: Mackoul J., Traynor S., Beers M., Wilbur D. ; Second Row: Cabarcos J., Roussel P., Durand G., Cortese R., (Co-Cptn); Top Row: Klich F., Kaza F. t Birembaum L. (Co-Cptn), King A. (Head Coach) 111 Track . mL - l l i m Bottom Row: S. Joyce, T. Wilsack, M. Hoyt, C. Heyl, S. Hunt, D. Ward, R. Marion; Second Row: D. Hursey, P. Ciuffetti J Vignaly, D. Flynn, F. Rucker, M. Brodeur, M. Lawrence, C. Garland; Third Row: K. Kaufman, J. Capua, M. Horgan, P. Sullivan, M DeLuca F Geurts, J. Pouliopoulos, J. Economou, C. Wilder, M. Norcross (Head Coach); Top Row: K. Pilon, R. O’Shea, B. Coleman, R. Walker, M. Grady, P. Manca, J. Broberg, A. Bielawski, S. Flanigan, S. Gately, P. Sifferlen Despite the fact that the track team was not as strong as it has been in recent years, it finished with a 6-3 record, lengthening head coach Merl Norcross’ streak to 12 consecutive winning seasons. WPI also continued another streak. For the 11th straight year the Engineers won the Worcester City Meet, this time by a slim point over Division I Holy Cross. (WPI 110, Holy Cross 109, Clark 27, Worcester State 26, Assumption 25). Coach Norcross did not have the luxury of having the athletes who could consistently win, but team depth, a trademark of his teams, was the difference between winning and losing. 113 tz 1 X 114 WPI OPP Wesleyan 621 2 101 1 2 Holy Cross 110 109 Clark 27 Worcester State 26 Assumption 25 MIT 60 103 Coast Guard 56 107 Trinity 92 62 Brandeis 94 69 The most successful Engineer was senior Fred Rucker, who avenged a disappointing second-place finish a year ago, with a victory in the New England Division III Decathlon Championship. He won track and field’s most prestigious event with a New England record 6,131 points. Sophomore Mike Horgan set a school record in the 3000-meter stepplechase with a 9:47.8 clocking. 115 Grew 116 Varsity Eight (L-R) Carl Hefflefinger, Pete Clapp, Steve Zimmerman, Brandt Bonin, Coach Bob Nyce, John Marden, Dave Baker, Captain Bob Daley, Jim McGee; Front: Coxswain Karen Badger 117 118 “It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes up short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly; so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither defeat nor victory. — T. Roosevelt 119 Women’s Softball 2® -- — —_ , 1 , — —-—-l.—_ i j , j T7P r FT I - j. y - ' -——- Bottom Row: Paul L., Kwiatkowski T., Casella K., Brock K.; Second Row: Olson L., Stebbins W., O’Connor C., Bugbee M., Chapman S., Scala R., Krebs A., Grimes J.; Top Row: Giard M., Dzialo K., MacDonald H., Ruksnatius J. WPI OPP Clark 13 1 Assumption 7 11 WNEC 5 11 Stonehill 1 15 Nichols 14 6 Anna Maria 9 3 MIT 15 11 Bryant 14 0 Regis 11 0 Holy Cross 4 11 Holy Cross 1 5 Brandeis 7 3 RIC 0 12 Emmanuel 11 0 Emmanuel 21 3 AIC 5 13 120 The 1981 softball season could have been a disaster, but thanks to WPI’s “Woman Athlete for All Season” Terese Kwiatkowski, the lady Engineers put in a very respectable season. Pitching, as every sports fan knows, is the most critical part of the game (in both baseball and softball). But going into the opening game WPI was short an experienced pitcher. Prospects looked bleak until Terese, last year’s starting third-baseman, volunteered for the job. She not only proceeded to win the opener, a 13-1 masterpiece over Clark, but she finished the year with a winning record. She also hit .417 and led the team in RBIs (19). Obviously, one player does not make a team. Terese got help from five other players who hit .333 or better. Rochelle Scala hit .375, Karen Casella hit .384, Karen Brock hit .333, Wendy Stebbins hit .429, and Liza Paul hit an incredible .556 121 122 SENIORS 123 Thomas Abdella Robert Abraham Ruth Adams Alanoud Alanbar Jeffrey Alexander William Alexander Susan Almeida Douglas Anderson Alan Amaral Steven Anthony Martin April Paul Askounis Cynthia Atkins David Baker Arthur Baldwin III Timothy Bazinet Arthur Beaubien Joseph Bellas 125 Victor Benson Alexander Berman Lester Birenbaum William Bisbee Joseph Bischof Sean Blanar Andrew Blanchard James Blickle James Boland Valerie Boynton James Bozeman John Brady 126 (HH David Briggs Chris Brenner Maurice Brodeur I Gary Brown Robert Breault Amy Briggs Cynthia Bruder Richard Buckley Steven Burgess Anthony Cabral Richard Cady Donald Calawa Mark Caldwell Suzanne Call Cynthia Canistro Joseph Caola 127 William Carlson Brian Caslis Alan Cave Andrew Cay Chester Cekala, Jr. Joseph Celentano, Jr. 128 William Christian Peter Clapp Donald Clark Thomas Clark Scott Cloyd John Coffey Katherine Coghlan Joseph Colangelo Richard Condon, Jr. James Connor James Conoby Bonnie Cook Ernest Cormier, Jr. Tonino Corsini Ronald Cortese Glenn Corwin 129 Robert Daley Timothy Daley Richard Darcy Michael Delgrande John DeMasi, Jr. Stephanie Demeis Joseph Desjardins Steven DiBara Jeffrey Dick Michael DiCostanzo Gary DiFederico Dorian DiMarco John Dipilato Mark Doerre David Dombrowski 131 Steven Duso John Eagan James Eilenberger Michael Donati James Donnelly Francis Driscoll, Jr. Bradford Drury Brian Dumont Harold Ekberg Beverly Elloian Robert Endres John Evans Thomas Fahey John Farnsworth Lisa Fearn Richard Feehan 132 Alan Figgatt Paul Filosa Thomas Fitzgerald Mark Fitzmaurice Walter Flanagan, III William Fletcher David Flynn Stephen Fontes Mark Feeney Patricia Ficociello Karel Forman Dana Foster Ethan Foster Marilyn Francesco 133 Eric Freeman Walter Freeman Robert Fuller Philip Gallagher Jorge Garcia Jonathan Gardell Robert Gardella, Jr. William Gascoyne Zaven Gebeshian Glenn Gerecke Keith Gerhardt Susanne Gilbert Joseph Gionfriddo ; ■ John Girard Cathy Girouard James Gistis 134 David Glasson Gary Godek Abraham Golshirazian Gregory Glod James Gobes, Jr. Paul Goldense Mohammad Golnaraghi Edward Gonsalves Catherine Goodrow Mary Goodrow Timothy Gottlieb Benson Gould Bruce Gray David Gray Robert Gottberg David Green 135 Roderick Greene Douglas Greenfield Louis Greuling Richard Grimley John Grout Webb Grouten, Jr. Paul Guth Ellen Haag 136 Lee Haas A. Halkides John Hall William Hall Richard Halleck Allan Harnois John Harris, Jr. Richmond Harris Craig Hattabaugh Robert Hawkins John Healy James Heighton Mark Heinlein Robert Hess, Jr. Lee Hevey Peter Hicks 137 Maureen Higgins Peter Hinckley Leonard Hinds Susan Hoffma Kenneth Hogue Brad Holden William Hopfe Dennis Houle Marshall Houskeeper Mary Houten Thomas Hryniewicz 138 Robert llewicz David Ireland Deborah Johnson David Jacobs David Jensen Donna Johnston Trevor Jones Mark Johnson Nasser Kalantar-Nayestanaki Ami Kaplan William Kiczuk 139 Deborah Kinne Brain Klinka Jae-Yong Ko Elisabeth Kosciuczyk Peter Krey, Jr. Charles LaBrec Jeffrey Labuz Richard Laflamme David Lamborghini Leon Laviolette Glenn Lawton 11 David Leeman 140 James Leonard Stephen Leslie Jeff Lino Michael Litchfield Kent Loomis Lynn Hadad Loomis Ralph Lopardo Christopher Lord Rebecca Lovejoy Cynthia Lozeau Arthur Lucey 141 Henry Mandelbaum Paul Mangaudis Ronald Mann Brenda Burn James Martin Rafael Matamoros Anthony McCafferty Philip McCarty James McCollum James McCall Michael McDermott Stephen McCooey Steven McDonald James McGee, Jr. Michael McGuinness Daniel McIntyre Douglas McNary 142 Charles Mendes Gregg Miller Lory Moleski Paul Molleur Richard Moiongoski Bernard Mongilio Keith Moore Michael Morang James Morgan James Morin Elizabeth Morrison Dennis Moulton James Mrowka Patricia Murphy William Murphy Edvardo Navarro Carl Nergararian Michele Neville John Nicholson, Jr. Brita Nelson Theodore Nevius Tarcisio Nieto Joseph Norman David Normen Douglas Norton William Norwood III Augustus Nunes John Nykyforchyn Glenn Oakley Robert Oftring Gary Oja 144 William O’Leary John O’Neill David Oriol Elvis Osei-Bonsu Tim Pac Tom Palmer Judith Paquette David Patrick Lillian Patterson Beean Michael Patz John Payne Mark Pellegrino Bradford Perch Raymond Perigard Paul Perreault Thomas Perry Jeffrey Petraitis David Phinney Gregory Phipps Marylou Place Francis Polito Gary Poole John Preli Michael Przybyla Michael Pugh Michael Rego Lisa Reis Paul Rice James Ricci John Ridge, Jr. 146 Frederick Rook Richard Rodgers Alan Rodrigues Scot Robertson 4 Roland Roberge Scott Sargis John Saunders Lawrence Savage Scott Sawicki Karen Scala Michael Sciascia Michael Scipione Richard Seaver Robert Segarra Robin Seltzer Andrea Severino Mahmoud Shahnazi Timothy Shea 148 Eugene Sheerin William Sherman Arthur Shorrock Frank Silveira Robert Sisson Douglas Small Joseph Sobol Bita Solhjoo Gregory Stanford Richard Staniunas James Steele Bradford Steinka Brian Stoffers Thomas Strenk Kathleen Strobel Gary Styskal 149 Paul Tenaglia John Sullivan Grant Swan Anne-Marie Sylvia Michael Teauge David Thompson Garrett Thompson Kristi Thompson Michael Thompson George Thorng, Jr. James Thurber Peter Tiziani Robert Tomaskow David Torrey Jeffrey Trask Stephen Uitti Hyon Chong Um William Ure Richard Urella David Valardi Maryann Valinski Thomas Warnick Mati Weiderpass Clifford Weiner Barbara Weiss Thomas Weaver James Waclawski Andre Walker Jeffrey Wade Edward Walsh Michael Venanzi Geoffrey Wadge 151 David White Mark Wilcox Charles Wilder David Wilk John Wilson John Wisniewski Thomas Woodbury Robert Wright Dennis Wysocki Ed Wysocki Steven Younis Stephen Zalewski 152 Thomas J. Abdella, 266 Washington Street, Win¬ chester, MA — EV PL, WICN-FM Staff Mem¬ ber, American Planning Association Student Chairman. Craig Abraham, 50 Rolling Lane, Sudbury, MA — Abe, ME, Intramurals, SAE, ASME. Ruth J. Adams, 6 Park Lane, Norton, MA — CE, SWE, ASCE. Alanoud M. Aianbar, Phalestine Street, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia — ME. Jeffrey C-S Alexander, 24 Oakwood Avenue, Fal¬ mouth, MA — Rave, MGE, ACS, Financial Aid Committee, Intramurals, Management Club, S.A.M., The Smoking Creebars. William C. Alexander, 1 Whittier Street, Beverly, MA — Bill, CM, Basketball (1,2), Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Class Secretary (3,4), Resident Advisor (4), J.P. Committee (3), Washington Project Center (3), Big Brothers (2), Intramurals ( 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ) . Susan Almeida, 58 Peckham Street, Fall River, MA — MGE, Basketball (1,2,3), Track (3), SWE (1.2.3.4) , SocCom (4), Management Society (3.4) , Big Sister Little Sister, London Exchange. Alan Amaral, 311 Eastview Avenue, Somerset, MA — CS. Douglas R. Anderson, 12 Mitchell Street, No. Randolph, MA — Doug, EE, Varsity Track (1), Ultimate Frisbee (2,3,4), Janet Anderson, 5431 Crestline Road, Wilming¬ ton, DE — CM, Lens Lights (2, Sec. 3, 4), AlChE (2,3,4), ACS (2,3,4), SWE (3,4), Swim Team (1,2), Field Hockey (2). Steven J. Anthony, 16 Bailey Road, Shrewsbury, MA — Steve, EEB, Consortium Orchestra, In¬ tramural Volleyball, Intramural Basketball, IEEE. Martin G. April, 901 River Road, Mystic, CT — Marty, ME (Design), Football (1), Sailing (4), ASME (4), Sigma Pi (Cultural Chairman 2,3, Publicity Chairman 3,4). Paul L. Askounis, 61 E 62 Street, Hialeah, FL — TM , EE, Scuba Club (2,3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), ILTW, The Club, W.T.B. Cynthia E. Atkins, 572 Mansfield City Road, Storrs, CT — Cindy, CH, SWE (1,2,3,4), Varsity Swimming (1,2), Dormitory Hearing Board (1), Skeptical Chemists (3, Pres. 4). Raymond G. Aubert, 5 Kern Drive, Nashua, NH — Ray, ME, ASME (3, Treas. 4), J.P. Decorat¬ ing Committee (3), Newspaper (1), Intramural Volleyball (1). George F. Awiszus, Jr., 359 Summer Street, Arlington, MA — ME, Basketball, Pi Tau Sig¬ ma, Patrol. B David G. Baker, 222 Highland Street, 2nd Floor, Worcester, MA — Bake, ME (Design), Crew, ASME. Arthur W. Baldwin III, West Center Road, West Stockbridge, MA — EE. Benjamin Barber, 34 Bellingham Road, Chestnut Hill, MA — ME. Catherine E. Barnes, 51 Chesterfield Road, East Lyme, CT — Cathy, CH, SWE (1), Skeptical Chemists (4), ACS (4), Pep Band (1,2), Wind Ensemble (1). David A. Barrows, 359 Shelley Court, Hampton, VA — MG, Sailing Club, Monday Night Bowk ing, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Histor, Alumni Rela¬ tions Chairman, Social Committee, Finance Committee). Timothy K.N. Bazinet, 19 Joyce Street, Webster, MA — Baz, CE, Basketball (1,2,3), Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4), G T ' s, BBFP. Arthur Beaubien, 21 Metacomet Way, Sudbury, MA — Art, EE. Lillian Beean, 58F Brandywine Drive, Shrewsbury, MA — MA. Joseph C. Bellas III, 7 Palisade Lane, Barrington, Rl — CM, Lacrosse (1,2,3,4), Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2, Social Chairman 3), AlChE. J. Victor Benson, P.O. Box 269, Bethel, CT — Vic, MGE, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alexander Berman II, 23 Fayette Street, Cam¬ bridge, MA — Sandy, Disco, ME, Wrestling (1,2,3), Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Cross Country (1), ASME, Boy Scouts of America. Lester J. Birenbaum, 42 Earl Street, Waterbury, CT — MG, Tennis (1,2,3, Co-capt. 4), Manage¬ ment Society. William A. Bisbee, 45 Oriole Drive, Whitinsville, MA — MGC, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Joseph A. Bischof, Branch Road, Roxbury, NH — Animal, MGE, Varsity Track (1,4), Alpha Chi Rho (Sports Activities Chairman 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4, Rush Chairman 3, Sec. 3, Social Chairman 2,3, Ritual Officer 2,3, Miller Representative 4), Management Society (2). Sean R. Blanar, 8 Webber Road, Rocky Hill, CT — Disco, CM, Alpha Tau Omega, Bowling, JV Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Beta Beta Beta, AlChE. Andrew J. Blanchard, 23 Beechmont Street, Worcester, MA — EE. James A. Blickle, 3102 Curtis Road, Sinking Spring, PA — Uncle Buckle, MGE, Weirfarm. James W. Boland, 232 Kenyon Street, Hartford, _ CT — Jay, MA, Captain Frisbee Club, Foot- pounders Running Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. Valerie A. Boynton, 34 Gerald Drive, Vernon, CT — Val, MA, Zeta Psi Sister (1,2, Co-Rush Chair¬ man) Delta Phi Epsilon (Treas. 3, Pres. 4), Pi Mu Epsilon (Treas. 4) SWE (2,3,4), Washington Project Center (3), Resident Advisor (4), Fresh¬ man Orientation Committee (2,3,4), Baseball Manager (1,2,3), Social Committee (1), Tau Beta Pi (4). James Ripley Bozeman, Jr., 19 Copper Drive, En¬ field, CT — Boze, MA, President Frisbee Club, Chairman SAB, USF Senior Associate, Pi Mu Epsilon. John F. Brady III, 3 Woodbridge Avenue, Anso- nia, CT — EE. Robert R. Breault, 8 Second Street, Pawtucket, Rl — Robert R., MGE, Phi Gamma Delta, S.A.M., AIIE, Management Club. Christopher Ross Brenner, 51 McKinley Avenue, W. Caldwell, NJ — Bozeman, CE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramurals, Outing Club, Sailing Club. Amy Kathleen Briggs, 48 Spruce Street, Hyannis, MA — CH. David A. Briggs, 12 Pine Street, Abington, MA — EE, Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager, Men ' s Bowling Team. Maurice R. Brodeur, 42 Fremont Street, Putnam, CT — Booze, EE, Track (1,2,3,4), indoor Track (1,2,3,4), Dormitory Hearing Board (1), IEEE (4). Gary R. Brown, 17 Bell Street, Bellport, NY — ME, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary (4), Golf (2,4), ASM (3,4), S.A.E. (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4). Cynthia L. Bruder, 78 Sever Street, Worcester, MA — Cindy,. CS, Women ' s Chorale, Scuba Club, London Exchange. Richard J. Buckley, 22 Harriet Avenue, Shrews¬ bury, MA — Rich, EE, IEEE, Audio Engineering Society, Soccer, Tennis, Softball, Chess. Steven Burgess, 3 Water Street, Auburn, MA — ME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. 153 INDEX INDEX C Anthony C. Cabral, 168 Chaplin Street, Pawtuck¬ et, Rl, — Big Toe, ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon (National Rep. 2, Secretary 2,3, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4), ASME (3,4), SFPE (3, Pres. 4), J.P. Committee (3). Richard H. Cady, Hinman Road, Watertown, CT — Rich, ME, Pep Band (1,2,3), Stage Band (1,2,3), Theta Chi Fraternity (2,3,4), American Society for Metals (3,4). Donald R. Calawa, 6 Abbott Lane, Chelmsford, MA — Don, EE, Fencing, Newspeak, CBF, Navigators, Eta Kappa Nu. Mark R. Caldwell, Colby Road, Danville, NH — Commander, ME, NROTC (1,2,3,4), Dormitory Hearing Board (1), Intramural Softball (1,2), Volleyball (2,3), Washington Project Center (4), Skiing (3,4), ASME (4), ANS (4). Suzanne J. Call, Harding Avenue, Gamboa, Panama — CM, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2,3,4), Varsity Swimming (All American 1,2, Manager 3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3, Sec. 4), Phi Lambda Up- silon (3, Treas. 4), AlChE (2, VP 3, Pres. 4), Student Alumni Services (2,3,4), Athletic Coun¬ cil (3,4), SWE (3,4), IFC Representative (3), Freshman Skull Award, Coaches Award (1), SWE Bonnie Blanche Schoonover Award (3). Cynthia M. Canistro, Ballard Hill, Lancaster, MA — Cindy, MGE, Volleyball, (1), SWE (1,2,3,4), Management Club (3,4), S.A.M. (3,4), AIIE (3.4) . Joseph Caola, 53 Harriet Avenue, Shrewsbury, MA — EE, AFROTC. George N. Capalbo, 27 Miles Street, Millbury, AAA — GC , CS, WPISFS, Frisbee Team, ACM. William W. Carlson, Rt. 1, Box 235 Mynger Lane, Bethlehem, CT — EE, Eta Kappa Nu, WPISFS. Brian M. Caslis, 15 Brookside Manors, Ware, MA — EE, Rifle and Pistol Club (3,4). Alan S. Cave, 22 Galfauden Drive, W. Hartford, CT — Alous, (Q-Tip), CS, Ultimate Frisbee (Captain 1978, 1979) Intramural Basketball, Track, Foos, Synthesizers, Music. Andrew R. Cay, Walpole, NH — Andy, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Hockey Team. Chester Cekala, Jr., 261 Hoppin Hill, N. Attle¬ boro, MA — Chet, CM, Sigma Phi Epsilon (2.3.4) , Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Lacrosse (2,3,4), Pep Band (1,2,3), F.A.D.C. Joseph P. Celentano, Jr., 1224-44 Street, Brook¬ lyn, NY — Joe, MGE, Phi Kappa Theta, Society of Advanced Management, AIIE, ASCE. Antonio M. Celia, Apartado Aereo 2677, Barran- quilla, Colombia, SA — MGE, Golf Team. Steve J. Chalke, Old Common Road, Lancaster, MA — MA, Cross Country (1,3), Stage Band (1.2) , Cycling Club (3). Brian A. Chapman, 189 Kingsley Road, Hull, MA — CE, Intramurals. Thomas O. Chesser, Box 147 B Best Road, E. Greenbush, NY, — Choo-Choo, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Wrestling, Crew, Masque, ASME, ASAE. Paul M. Chetham, 18 Kay Street, Sudbury,.MA — EEB, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kap¬ pa Nu. William Roland Christian, 28 Bailey Street, Worcester, MA — Bill, PH, Sigma Pi Sigma (Pres.) Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Peter C. Clapp, 8 Holly Lane, Barrington, Rl, — MGE, Crew Team, Management Society, Sailing. Donald P. Clark, 2117 Sinking Creek Road, John¬ son City, TN — Dawny, ME (design). Lambda Chi Alpha. Thomas S. Clark, Box 102, Mount Herman, MA — Tom, CS. Scott T. Cloyd, 161 Point Beach Drive, Milford, CT — ME, Intramurals (1,2,3,4), ASME (4). John Coffey, 40 Avon Drive, Hudson, MA — EE. Katherine A. Coghlan, 255 Walnut Road, Glen Cove, NY — Kathy, EE, Phi Sigma Sigma (Sec.), Student-Alumni, IFC (Sec. V. Pres.), Yearbook, Skull (Treas.). Joseph F. Colangelo, 132 Breckenridge Avenue, Port Chester, NY — EE, Zeta Psi (1,2,3,4), In¬ tramurals (1,2,3,4), IEEE (2,3,4), Brass Choir (2.3) , Rifle and Pistol Club (1,2). Richard F. Condon, Jr., 32 Sunrise Avenue, Fitch¬ burg, MA — CM, Intramurals, AlChE (Treas.), Tau Beta Pi. James A. Connor, 4 Leewood Trail, Nashua, NH — Hatchet Job Jim, EE, IEEE (Publicity Commit¬ tee Chairman). James F. Conoby, 5 Samuel Pariin Drive, Acton, MA — Jim, CM, Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity (1,2,3, VP 4), Brass Choir (1), AlChE (2,3,4). Bonnie J. Cook, 23 Keene Street, Bourne, MA — MA, AFROTC (1,2,3,4), Field Hockey (1.2.3.4) , Resident Advisor (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3.4) , Stage Band (1,2). Ernie E. Cormier, Jr., 159 Enfield Avenue, Provi¬ dence, Rl — E., ME, Theta Chi (1,2, Pledge Marshall 3,4), Outing Club (2,3, Quartermaster 4). T. Vincent Corsini ill, 121 Edgewater Drive Fra¬ mingham, MA — Vini, CE, Lambda Chi Alpha (1.2.3.4) , Intramurals (Softball 2,3,4), ASCE (3.4) . Ronald J. Cortese, 22 Byron Street, Haverhill, MA — Cuddles, CS, Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3, Secretary 4), Tennis (1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4), Chess Club (1,2). Glenn A. Corwin, 38-1 Brandywine Drive, Shrews¬ bury, MA — Mountain Dew, CS. Tina J. Cotier, 500 S. Bellevue Avenue, Lan- ghorne, PA — EE. Thomas W. Cotton, 126 East Broadway, Haverhill, MA — EE, Scuba Club, Lens and Lights, Social Committee. Jeanne E. Coughlin, 125 Baker Street, Walpole, MA — MGE, Phi Sigma Sigma, Head Resident Advisor, Varsity Volleyball (Tri-Capt.), Track, Management Society, AIIE. Edward Crivello, 21 Short Street, Milford, MA — CM Eleanor M. Cromwick, 20 June Street, Worcester, MA — Elly, CE, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Sigma Sigma, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, J.P. Committee, SWE, Washington Project Center. Scott D. Crossman, 52 Meadow Street, Winsted, CT — ME, Alpha Tau Omega (IFC Rep 2, Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4). Eric V. Cunningham, 47 Winchester Street, Bos¬ ton, MA — ME. D Robert B. Daley, Jr., 100 Hunting Ridge Drive, South Glastonbury, CT — ME (Design), Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Crew (1,2, Capt. 3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Two Bronze medals at the IRA ' s. Timothy Daley, Blackstone Street, Uxbridge, MA — Carbo, ME, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), IFC (Sec. 4), ASME (4), J.V. Baseball (1), Astro¬ nomy Club (3,4), Intramurals. Richard A. Darcy, 7 Helen Road, Braintree, MA — CM, Phi Sigma Kappa, Lacrosse, Weirfarm. Leonard A. Davi, 779 Chestnut Street, New Mil¬ ford, NJ — Len, MG, Life Science Club, Man¬ agement Club, Tennis. Daretia Davis, 33 Wedgewood Drive, Millington, NJ — CE, Phi Sigma Sigma, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, SWE, Tennis, Crew. Laurence M. Dean, 15 Angela Road, Framing¬ ham, MA — Lori, ME, SWE, ASME, Lens and Lights. Michael E. Decoteau, 96 Homestead Road, Hol¬ den, MA — CS, Ultimate Frisbee. Michael J. DelGrande, Box 296, Hillsdale, NY — Skip, ME (Materials), Lacrosse (1,2,3,4), Sigma Phi Epsilon, FADC. I John A. Demasi, Jr., 2 Columbus Drive, Carmel, NY — Demos, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, (1,2,3,4), Varsity Football (1,2,3,4), Wrestling (1,2,3). Stephanie K. DeMeis, 22 Arthur Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — ME, ASME (4), Tau Beta Pi (4), Pi Tau Sigma (4). Joseph L. Desjardins, 136 Fremont Street, Worcester, MA — Joe, EE, Intramurals, Sailing Club. Steven C. Dibara, 265 Woodland Street, West Boylston, MA — Steve, EE, IEEE (Officer), J.P. Committee. Jeffrey M. Dick, 22 Donegal Road, Peabody, MA — Jeff, EE, Phi Kappa Theta (Treas. 3, Sec. 4), Peddler (Business Ad Manager 4), Football (1,2,3). Michael A. DiCostanzo, 43 Wood Cove Drive, Coventry, Rl — CM, AlChE (2,3,4). Gary A. DiFederico, 20 Benefit Street, South- bridge, MA — ME (Design), ASME, SAE. Dorian J. DiMarco, 8 Colonial Drive, Waterford, CT — D. Jay, EE, Social Chairman (3,4), Execu¬ tive Council (3,4), Radio Club (1,2,3), Pistol Club (1,2). John J. DiPilato, 386 Sewall Street, Boylston, MA — EE, Mens Glee Club, Bakers Dozen, Data General Corp. mate Frisbee Team (2,3,4), Foosball, Skiing. Steven J. Duso, 24 Forrest Drive, Millbury, MA — Deuce, PH, Sigma Pi Sigma, Trowbridge Coun¬ try Club, DHB 77. E John T. Eagan, RFD 1 Merryall, New Milford, CT — ME, Propriortor: Mars Hotel (4). James C. Eilenberger, Rush Road, Henniker, NH — Berg, EE, Alpha Tau Omega (VP 4, Social Chairman 4, Athletic Chairman 3), Varsity Soc¬ cer (1,2,3,4). Harold A. Ekberg, Tuttle Road, Southbury, CT — Hal, ME, Student Body President, Varsity Base¬ ball (1,2,3,4), Football (1,2), Phi Kappa Theta. Beverly A. Elloian, 8 Chilmark Street, Worcester, MA — Bev, CE, Phi Sigma Sigma (Treas.), ASCE, SWE. Robert K. Endres, 16 Clubhouse Drive, Pocasset, MA — Arkey, EE, JV Baseball (1), IEEE (4), Management Club (4). John P. Evans, 2 Elizabeth Street, Dudley, MA — Evy, EE, Lambda Chi Alpha (Treas.), Eta Kappa Nu, Campus Hearing Board, Golf, IEEE. Alan M. Figgatt, 3833 Blenheim Road, Phoenix, MD — PH, WPISFS (1,2,3, Pres. 4), Society of Physics Students (1,2,3, Pres. 4). Paul A. Filosa, 189 Congress Street, Milford, MA — MA, ASME (2,3,4). Thomas C. Fitzgerald III, 180 Harwich Road, West Springfield, MA — Fitzy, ME, Soccer, La¬ crosse, Beta Beta Beta. Mark J. FitzMaurice, 19 Hillcrest Avenue, West Springfield, MA — EE, Men ' s Glee Club (3,4), IEEE (3,4), Committee of Concerned Students (2,3). Walter J. Flanagan III, 500 Eliot Street, Milton, MA — CE, Rifle Pistol Club (Sec.-Treas., Pres., Team Capt.) William E. Fletcher, 15 Patterson Avenue, Paw¬ tucket, Rl, — Fletch, EE, Lambda Chi Alpha (Social Chairman 3,4), Intramurals, J.P. Com¬ mittee, Eta Kappa Nu. Stephen M. Fontes — Estaban, MGC, Karate Club (4). Karel Melissa Forman, RD 1 Faas Road, Pal¬ myra, NY — ME, SWE (3,4), ASME (4). David M. Flynn, 13 Breault Street, Putnam, CT — Flynnsk, MEB, Track (1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4), In¬ door Track (1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4), ASME (4), In¬ tramurals (1,2,3,4). Mark Doerre, 10 Lakeshore Drive, Nanuet, NY — ME, ASME, Scuba Club. David M. Dombrowski, Lake View Road, Win- sted, CT — Dave, ME, The Club (1,2,3,4), ASME (1,2,3, Pres. 4), Men ' s Glee Club (1, Treas. 2, G.M. 3, 4), Bakers Dozen (2, G.M. 3, Coord. 4), Scuba Club (2,3,4), Intramurals ( 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 ) . Michael J. Donati, 11 Roayl Oaks Drive, Hook- sett, NH — ME, SFPE, ASME, Intramurals. James H. Donnelly, Oliver Road, Lebanon, CT — Jim, ME. Francis B. Driscoll, Jr., 29 Berkeley Drive, Chelms¬ ford, MA — Drisc, EE, IEEE. Bradford D. Drury, 122 Liebenauer Strasse, Worms am. Rhein 6520 Deutschland — Brad, LS, Ski Team (1,2,3,4), Sailing Club (3,4), Out¬ ing Club (2), Recondo Club (1,2,3), Pub Board (2,3), Life Sciences Club (1,2, VP 3,4), ROTC (1.2.3.4) , Resident Advisor (4), Distinguished Military Student, Army Airborne Wings, Climbed the Matterhorn, Tau Beta Pi (4), Med. School. Brian J. Dumont, 464 Osborn Street, Fall River, MA — Veg, EE, Theta Chi (1,2,3,4), Kitchen Steward (3), Intramural Hockey (1,2,4), Ulti¬ F Thomas C. Fahey, Baker Hill Road, East Brook¬ field, MA — Tom, CS, Baseball. John Farnsworth, 473 Harvard Road, Lancaster, MA —CE. Lisa A. Fearn, 24 Hunting Avenue, Shrewsbury, MA — ME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME (Vice President), Sailing Club. Richard Feehan, 28 Long Ridge Road, Dover, NJ — Rich, MGE, Sailing Club (1,2,3,4), Grateful Dead. Mark J. Feeney, 12 Forbes Hill Road, East Long- meadow, MA — Feen, CE, Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE. Patricia A. Ficociello, Baker Hill Road, Spencer, MA— Patty, CM, Phi Sigma Sigma, IFC Activi¬ ties Chairman, Masque Vice President, Alpha Psi Omega, Women ' s Bowling Captain, J.P. Committee Freshman Orientation Committee, AlChE, SWE. Dana L. Foster, 18 Crescent Bluff Avenue, Bran¬ ford, CT — EEB, Ultimate Frisbee, IEEE, Oraga- mi Club (Pres.). Ethan Foster, RD 3, Amherst, MA — CS, Outing Club (1,2, Trip Leader 3,4). Marilyn A. Francesco, 22 Park Street, Westboro, MA — T.W. , MGE, Women ' s Chorale (2.3.4) , Management Society (3,4), SWE (1.2.3.4) , I.L.T.M., Big Sister (2,3,4). Eric H. Freeman, Box 125, Castleton, VT — EE, IEEE (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), Marriage. Walter C. Freeman, Box 125, Castleton, VT — Harvey, EE, Pep Band (1,2,3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (4), Cycling (3,4). Robert C. Fuller, 55 Peeptoad Road, Seekonk, MA — Roomy, ME, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Skull, Peddler, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. G Philip K. Gallagher, 187 Pearl Street, Torrington, CT — CE, Phi Kappa Theta, Skull, Varsity Swimming, IFC President. INDEX INDEX Jorge I. Garcia, P.0. Box 4497, Panama, 5 Rep. de Panama — Chucha, ME, Theta Chi, Ulti¬ mate Frisbee, Foos. Jonathan D. Gardeli, 35 Valley Road, Clinton, CT — Jon, EE, Football. Robert W. Gardella, Jr., 10 Plantation Street, Worcester, MA — Bob, MA, Pi Mu Epsilon (2,3, Pres. 4), Tau Beta Pi (4). William H. Gascoyne, 114 McDonald Street, Washington, NJ — Gascon, EE, Stage Band (1,2), Rifle and Pistol Club (1,2,3,4, Capt., VP, Coach). Zaven B. Gebeshian, 184 Park Avenue, Worces¬ ter, MA — CE, Pistol Club, Soccer. Glenn A. Gerecke, 27 Greendale Avenue, Fitch¬ burg, MA — CM, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Skull, Pub Manager, Class Officer, Executive Council, Yearbook. Keith Gerhardt, 14 Beverly Road, Acton, MA — EE, Sigma Pi, Cycling, Mt. Climbing, Guitar. Susanne L. Gilbert, 9 Gregory Drive, Seekonk, MA — Q, CM, SWE, AlChE. Joseph P. Gionfriddo, 489 New Britain Avenue, Newington, CT — Little Joe, ME, Alpha Tau Omega (Pres. 4, Asst. Treas. 3, Homecoming 78 Chairman 2), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), ASME (2,3,4), Rifle and Pistol Club (1,2,3,4), Wore. County Pistol League (1,2,3,4), J.P. Decoration Committee (3), Skiing, Camping, Softball, Vol¬ leyball. John A. Girard, Jr., Blue Meadows, Noank, CT — WP, CM, Sigma Pi (Pres. 3,4, Pledge Trainer 2,3), Humanities Drama Productions: Enter a Free Man, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail and Seascape, AlChE. Catherine M. Girouard, 81 Greenwood Street, Gardner, MA — Cathy, ME, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2, Rush Chairman 3, VP 4), Skull, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Tennis (1,2, Co. Capt. 3,4), Bowling (1,2 Co-Capt. 3,4), Faculty Awards Committee. James Gistis, 96 Marshall Street, Watertown, MA — Jim, CM, AlChE (4). David K. Glasson, 39 Marion Drive, North Haven, CT — EE CS, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pres.), Social Committee, IEEE, ACM. Gregory S. Giod, 593 High Street, Central Falls, Rl — MGE, Management Society (Treas. 3,4), Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), AIIE, Society for the Advancement of Management. James A. Gobes, Jr., 26 Winterset Lane, West Hartford, CT — Jim, MGC, Phi Sigma Kappa (Steward, Inductor, Pres.), Crew (1), Frisbee Club (4,5), Co-op Program. t I : i Gary F. Godek, 25 Hyde Avenue, Chicopee, MA — ME, Phi Gamma Delta. Paul M. Goldense, Great Road, Lincoln, Rl — CE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), ASCE (1,2, Treas. 3,4). Mohammad Golnaraghi, 11, Mahnaz Alley, Mos¬ sadegh Avenue 19, Tehran, Iran — Farid, ME, JV. Tennis. Abraham Golshirazian, 2 Ureco Terrace, Worcester, MA — Abe, EE, IEEE, Hillel. Edward M. Gonsalves, 62 Fir Avenue, Somerset, MA — EE. Catherine M. Goodrow, 84 Brattle Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — Becky, Lucky, ME, Alpha Phi Ome¬ ga, ASME, Intramurals, Commuter Associa¬ tion, Pub Entertainment Committee. Mary T. Goodrow, 84 Brattle Street, Worcester, MA — MGE, Alpha Gamma Delta (Pres. 3,4), SAM (2), SWE. Robert A. Gottberg, 89 Mossman Road, Sudbury, MA — Bob, ME, ASE, ASME, Rifle Club. Timothy E. Gottlieb, 22 Holbrook Street, Port Jer¬ vis, NY — Tim, ME, ASME, Resident Advisor. Benson R. Gould, 42 Johnston Avenue, Whitins- ville, MA — Ben Zen, BioCH, Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble (Pres.), Brass Choir, Wind En¬ semble, Jass Workshop, Concert Band. Bruce C. Gray, 61 Turning Mill Road, Lexington, MA — ME, Swimming Team, ASME. David J. Gray, 8 Presidential Road, Bedford, NH — Dave, ME (Design), Theta Chi, Outing Club, Bicycling Club. David E. Green, 21 St. James Avenue, Holyoke, MA — Dave, CE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Golf (1,2,3, Capt. 4), ASCE (2,3,4). LuAnne Green, 1155 Northampton Street, Holyoke, MA — Lu, ME, ASM, SWE, Baseball Manager, Social Committee. Gary M. Greenalch, 28 Yowago Avenue, Bran¬ ford, CT — CE. Roderick J. Greene, 9 Alberta Street, Windsor Locks, CT — Rick, MA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1,2,3,4), Varsity Soccer (1,2), SIAM (3,4), J.P. Committee. Doug A. Greenfield Jr., 7 Fieldstone Road, Levit- town, PA — Doug, EE, 4:01 Club. Louis H. Greuling, Jr., 9 Lester Street, Millers Falls, MA — Lou, CE, Class Secretary, Baseball, Intramural Volleyball, Bowling, Softball, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SFPE, ASCE. Richard E. Grimley, 37 Bruce Avenue, Shrews¬ bury, MA — Rick, ME, Intramurals (1,2,3,4), ASME (2,3,4), Brass Choir (1,2,3,4), Stage Band (1,2,3). John R. Grout, 67 Tartarian Circle, Rochester, NY — CS, 1977 Freshman Math Award, Pi Mu Epsilon, Upsilon Pi Epsilon. Webster M. Grouten, Jr., 332 Plainville Avenue, Unionville, CT — Webb, CE, Baseball (1,2,3,4), Basketball (1,2,3), Varsity Club (Pres. 4), ASCE, IFC United Way Fundraiser (1,2,3,4). Paul J. Guth, 355 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, NJ H Ellen D. Haaa, 10 Parkwood Drive, Burnt Hills, NY — CE, Lens and Lights, Cinematech Commit¬ tee, ASCE, SWE. Lee F. Haas, 6 Canterbury Drive, Georgetown, MA — Dirt, ME, Theta Chi. John P. Hall, 592 Pleasant Street, Paxton, MA — ME, Pi Kappa Alpha, UNH, Kennebunk, Sailing Team. William J. Hall, 1 1 Fulton Road, Lexington, MA — Willy J, ME (Design), Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pres. 4, VP 3, Pledge Trainer 2,3) TKE District Advisory Board (3,4), The Yankee District Newsletter (3,4), Crew (1), Squash, Sailing. Richard J. Halleck, 245 Country Lane, Bristol, CT — Rick, EE, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Varsity Baseball (2), WDCPC (3). Allan K. Harnois, 97 Macbeth Street, Springfield, MA — EE, Phi Sigma Kappa. John J. Harris, 40 Ball Street, Northboro, MA — CM. Richmond W. Harris, 53 Rhodes Avenue, River¬ side, Rl — Harry, MGE, Football (1,2), Intramu¬ rals, Phi Kappa Theta, Management Club. Craig Hattabaugh, 26 Schofield Avenue, Dudley, MA — EE, Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.) John R. Healy, East Litchfield Road, Litchfield, CT — Jack, ME. James L. Heighton, 9 Lincoln Street, Clinton, MA — CE, ASCE (2,3,4), Alpha Tau Omega (3,4), Resident Advisor (4). Mark F. Heinlein, 80 Main Street, Dover, MA — ME, Social Committee (1,2,3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi. 156 Robert P. Hess, Jr., 100 Butler Lane, New Ca¬ naan, CT — ME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Treas.), ASM, Road Trip Committee, LBI. Lee M. Hevey, 72 West Street, Biddeford, ME — ME, Phi Sigma Sigma (Pledge Trainer, Asst. Treas.), SWE, ASME, Senior Class Vice- President, IFC Treasurer, Freshman Orienta¬ tion, IFC BY-laws. Peter E. Hicks, 16 Claudette Drive, Apt. 3, Mil¬ ford, MA — Hicksey, MGE, Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon, (VP), Intramurals. Richard A. Higger, 3335 Bertha Drive, Baldwin, NY — Rick, EE, Eta Kappa Nu. Peter P. Hinckley, 31 Cypress Street, Framing¬ ham, MA — Hlnk , ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3,4), ASME (3,4), Sailing Club (2,3), In¬ tramurals (1,2), Social Committee (4). Leonard del Hinds, Masconomo Street, Manches¬ ter, MA — Lenny, EE. Susan L. Hoffma, 492 Water Street, Warren, Rl — CE, Masque (Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4), ASCE (Sec. 4), Chi Epsilon, SWE, JP Com¬ mittee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Class Rep (4), Washington Project Center. Kenneth A. Hogue, 236 E. Commonwalth Road, Wayland, MA— Ken, CM, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Social Chairman 1,2, Rush Chairman 3, Pres. 4), Skull (3,4), Social Committee (2,3, Book¬ keeper 4), Freshman Class Treasurer, AlChE (4). Bradley J. Holden, 31 1 North Street, Burlington, VT William D. Hopfe ,65 Pioneer Drive, Long- meadow, MA — Wild Bill, CM, AlChE, Sailing Club, Tau Beta Pi. Dennis W. Houle, 431 Ocean Boulevard, Hamp¬ ton, NH — EE, Band (1,2,3,4), Bowling (2,3,4). Marshall R. Houskeeper, 190 Webster Hill Boule¬ vard, West Hartford, CT — PH, Phi Kappa The¬ ta (1,2,3,4), Wrestling (1,2,3,4). Mary L. Houten, 12 Pond Lane 23, Arlington, MA — EE. Thomas F. Hryniewicz, 33 David Street, Enfield, CT — Tom, MA, Theta Chi (1, Asst. Treas. 2, Treas. 3,4), Pep Band (1, Sec. 2, Treas. 2,3). Robert L. Ilewicz, David Avenue RFD 2, S. Kil- lingly, CT — No, ME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME Program Committee, Scuba Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Intramurals. Russel B. Ingalls, 11 School Street, Machias, ME — Machias, EE. David C. Ireland, 2704 Coventry Road, Col¬ umbus, OH — ME, ASME (4), Tau Beta Pi (4). J David A. Jacobs, 10109 Leisure Lane, South, Jacksonville, FL — PH BM, Sigma Pi Sigma, Collegiate Pistol Team (Capt.), Scuba Club, SPS, AAMI, IEEE, ASME. David T. Jensen, 31 Jenny Lind Street, N. Easton, MA — Tim, MGE, Crew Tearn (1,2,3,4), Para¬ chute Club, AFROTC. Deborah A. Johnson, Root Road, Barre, MA — Debbie, MA, Resident Advisor (4), Class Treasurer (2,3,4), Pi Mu Epsilon (3,4), Fresh¬ man Orientation Committee (2,3,4), Big Sister Little Sister Program (2,3,4). Mark R. Johnson, 132 Cullinane Drive, Marlboro, MA — Scobo, CE, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Decathalon, ASCE. Donna H. Johnston, 139 Litchfield Street, Thom- aston, CT — ME, Softball, ASME, DAKA, PUP. Trevor G. Jones, 27 Windy Ridge, Trumbull, CT— T-Bone, CM, Manager Goats Head Pub (2,3,4), Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2,3, Pres. 4), Football Coach (3,4), Lifting (1,2,3,4). K Nasser Kalantar-Nayestanaki, 138 Danesh Street Bagh-Saba, Tehran, Iran — PH. Ami B. Kaplan, 7 Stonecleve Road, Wellesley, MA — CS, ACM (2,3,4), SWE (2,3,4), Women ' s Chorale (3,4), Hillel (2,3,4). William F. Kiczuk, 36 Cornish Drive, Newington, CT — EE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), Resident Advisor (3,4). Deborah B. Kinne, 159 Dedham Avenue, Needham, MA — Debbie, EE, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Women ' s Chorale, JP Commit¬ tee, Cheerleading. Brian O. Klinka, 9 Fairhaven Road, Mattapoisett, MA — ME, Crew, Intramural Softball, ASME. Jae-Yong Ko, 3 Cross Drive, Waterford, CT — CS, Wrestling (1,2,4). Elisabeth A. Kosciuczyk, 78 Seymour Street, Worcester, MA — Lisa, CE, Phi Sigma Sigma (1,2,3,4), SWE (1,2,3,4), ASCE (4), Manager Women ' s Basketball Team (1,2,3,4). Peter J. Krey, Jr., 505 Lawn Terrace, Mamar- oneck, NY — Pete, MGE CS. L Charles R. LaBrec, Green Hollow Road, Daniel¬ son, CT — Charlie, PH, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, WPISFS (Sec., VP). Jeffrey Labuz, 31 Brown Street, Palmer, MA — Buzz, EE, Pistol Club, Scuba Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu. Richard J. Laflamme, 21 Constant Street, Man¬ chester, NH — Dick, MGE, Management Club (VP 3,4), SAM (2,3,4), AIIE (4). David R. Lamborghini, 14 Oakland Street, Matta¬ poisett, MA — Lamb, EE, Phi Gamma Delta (Pres.), Skull, Eta Kappa Nu. Leon J. Laviolette, 18 Anderson Street, Three Rivers, MA — Lee, CM, Phi Lambda Upsilon (Pres.), AlChE, Masque. Glenn M. Lawton, 55 Paul Revere Road, Lexing¬ ton, MA — Glenn, EE, Resident Advisor, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Pi, 11:59 Club. David A. Leeman, Rt 1 Box 171, Freeport, ME — Dave, ME, Intramural Volleyball. James E. Leonard, 42 Cross Street, Foxboro, MA — Jim, CS, London Exchange (3), Social Com¬ mittee (2,3,4), Pistol Team (1), Tau Beta Pi (2,3,4). Stephen G. Leslie, 947 Providence Road, Whitins- ville, MA — Steve, CS, Alpha Phi Omega (3,4, Pres.), WPIC-TV Basketball (2,3,4). J. Jeffrey Lino, 21 North Crest Drive, Clifton Park, NY — Jeff, CE. Michael P. Litchfield, 205 Pequoig Avenue, Athol, MA — Litch, EE. Kent C. Loomis, 4224 Old Homestead Road, Syracuse, NY — EE. Lynn R. Hadad Loomis, 1 Presidents Road RFD 1, Bourne, MA — MG, Newspeak (Editor-in- Chief), Society of Collegiate Journalists, SWE, Women ' s Chorale. INDEX INDEX Ralph L. Lopardo, 158 Heywood Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — ME (Thermo Fluids), Intramurals (1,2,3,4). Christopher A. Lord, 191 Fells Road, Essex Falls, NJ — Chris, EE, Bowling Club (1), Rifle and Pistol (1,2,3,4), Sailing Club (1), Outing Club (1), Lens and Lights. Rebecca L. Lovejoy, 11 Saratoga Drive, Worces¬ ter, MA — Becky, ME (Design), Women ' s Chor¬ ale, AFROTC, Intramurals, Commuter Asso¬ ciation Member. Cynthia J. Lozeau, 44 Follett Street, Cumberland, Rl — ME, Phi Sigma Sigma, Women ' s Bowling, Junior Prom, Yearbook Arthur M. Lucey, 1355 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, MA — Art, ME, Phi Gamma Del¬ ta, ASME, Outing Club, Alumni Phonothon, IFC Basketball Marathon. M Joseph A, MacKoul, 46 Dick Drive, Worcester, MA — ME, JV Baseball (1), Varsity Tennis (3,4), Pi Tau Sigma. Bruce W. MacLeod, 218 Westbrook Street, So. Portland, ME — Moose, CE, Alpha T au Omega, Lacrosse (1,2), Intramurals, ASCE. James F. MacLeod, 108 Winter Street, Hanover, MA — Mac, Fred, ME, Sigma Alha Epsilon, Chi Sigma, HBH, ASME, ASM, Intramural Sports, Volleyball, Hockey. Ralph D. Malboeuf, Hall Road, Dudley, MA — EE, Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4), Alumni Director (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), IEEE (3,4). Mark R. Malenbaum, 99 Union Street, Everett, MA — Mallet, Wubba, ME, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AFROTC, Scuba Club, Pistol Club, ASME. Henry Mandelbaum, Apartado Aereo 1 759, Bar- ranquilla, Colombia, SA — MGE, Soccer Team. Paul T. Mangaudis, 6 Cataumet Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — CE, Men ' s Volleyball Team, Masque, Intramural Volleyball. Ronald B. Mann, 24 ladarola Avenue, Milford, MA — Ron, ME (Thermo Fluids), Camera Club (1,2,3), SAE (3,4), Hillel (2,3). James A. Martin, Star Rt. 70 Box 24A, Great Barrington, MA — Jimbo, EE, Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4), Ultimate Frisbee (1,2), Bowling Team (1). Rafael E. Matamoros, Hda. la Alhambra Apdo 419, San Cristobal, Venezuela, — EE, Sailing. Anthony N. McCafferty, 140 Magazine Street, Cambridge, MA James T. McCall, 22 Newcomb Road, Westmins¬ ter, MA — Jim, CM, Intramurals, AlChE, Zurich Exchange Program, Outing Club. Philip F. McCarty, Jr., 37 Strathmore Road, Wakefield, MA — EE, Ultimate Frisbee. James Donald McCollum, 36 Round Hill Road, Naugatuck, CT — Jim, CS, Social Committee ( 2 ). Stephen V. McCooey, 6 67 Harris Avenue, Woon¬ socket, Rl, — Coo, ME, Varsity Tennis. Michael W. McDermott, 117 Vincent Drive, Mid¬ dletown, NY — LS, Intramurals (1,2,3), Bio In¬ terests Organization (4). Steven M. McDonald, 27 McDonald Avenue, Fitchburg, MA — Mac, EE, Intramural Hockey, Softball. James R. McGee, Jr., 40 Vine Road, Larchmont, NY — Wood, CM, Crew, Outing Club, Euro¬ pean Exchange, Zurich, Switzerland. Michael A. J. McGuiness, 14 Circuit Avenue, Worcester, MA — ME, Theta Chi, IFC (Rep. 2, Treas. 3), Resident Advisor 3, J.P. Committee. Daniel McIntyre, 30 Elm Street, Hopkinton, MA — Dan, CE, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Douglas F. McNary, 4 Hunton Circle, Attleboro, MA — Frank, ME, Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Mendes, 58 Rivet Street, New Bedford, MA — Tooch, CM, AlChE. Gregg Miller, 167 Clearmeadow Drive, East Meadow, NY — EE, Pathways, Newspeak, Eta Kappa Nu. Lory D. Molesky, Star Route, Gilsum, NH — CS, Pep Band, Woodwind Ensemble. Paul F. Molleur, 1584 North Street, Suffield, CT — CM. Richard A. Molongoski, 67 Turnpike Road, Tur¬ ners Falls, MA — Mole, CE, Varsity Cross Country (1,2,3), Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Track (1), WDCPC (3). Bernard A. Mongilio, 21 Shady Lane, Oxford, MA — Bernie, MA MG, Alpha Phi Omega (4), Soci¬ ety of Math (1,2,3,4), Management Society (4), Intramural Volleyball (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4). Keith E. Moore, 44-164-3 Hako Street, Kaneohe, Hawaii, — EE, Rifle and Pistol Club (1), Radio Club W1YK (1,2,3,4), Cinematech (3,4), Spec¬ trum Fine Arts (3,4), Social Committee Pro¬ gramming Board (4). Michael G. Morang, 51 May Street, Worcester, MA — Mike, MA, Intramurals (1,2,3,4). James Morgan, 1055 Pleasant Street, Worcester, MA — Jim, CS. James R. Morin, 81 Park Avenue, Keene, NH — Jim, ME, Ice Hockey (1,2), Alpha Tau Omega (Public Relations Office 4). Elizabeth A. Morrison, 21 Heritage Road, East Lyme, CT — Beth, CE. Dennis M. Moulton, RFD 6 Box 530, Laconia, NH — Queasy, CE, Intramural Basketball, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon. Jim J. Mrowka, 253 Shagbard Drive, Bristol, CT — EE, Softball HGTX. ’ Patricia Murphy, 66 Hiller Drive, Seekonk, MA — Pat, LS Committee for Concerned Students (1,2), Masque (1,2,3,4), Basketball (1,2), Crew (1,2), Cycling Club (1,2,3,4). William B. Murphy, 17 Massasoit Drive, Leicester, MA — Killer, EE, Hockey, Football, Basketball. N Eduardo A. Navarro Q., Aptdo. 6835, Panama 5, Republic of Panama — ME, Theta Chi, Frisbee, ASME, Rugby. Brita J. Nelson, 283 Winter Street, Holliston, MA — CM, AlChE, Scuba Club, Bowling Team, WPISFS, racquetball, hiking, swimming. Ted F. Nevells, Cemetary Road, Stonington, ME — Org, CE, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASCE, Consor¬ tium Bus Manager. Michele M. Neville, 165 North Truro Street, Hull, MA — Shelley, CS, Tau Beta Pi (4), Upsilon Pi Epsilon (3, Co. Chairman 4), Data Processing Mgmt. Assoc. (3, Pres. 4), Basketball Foot¬ ball Cheerleader (2, Co-cpt. 3,4), SWE (3,4), ACM (2,3,4), Tennis Team (1), Volunteer Pro¬ bation Officer (3), H.S.CCD Teacher (2). Theodore A. Nevius, 1666 K Street N.W. 10th floor c O Ms. Rich, Washington, D.C. — Ted, MGE. John A. Nicholson, Jr., 83 Hanscom Avenue, Reading, MA — Josh, CE, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Glee Club, Outing Club, ASCE, SFPE. Tarcisio J. Nieto G., P.O. Box 62219, Chacao, Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. — Cisio, CE, Rugby, Cinematech Committee, ASCE. Joseph P. Norman, 79 School Street, Agawam, MA — Chief, CE, Football, ASCE. David F. Hormen, 24 Oxbow Drive, Avon, CT — ME, Pi Tau Sigma (VP), Basketball (1), ASME, Intramurals (1,2,3,4). Douglas R. Norton, Box 108, China, ME — Doug, EE, Phi Kappa Theta, Intramurals, JP Co- Chairman, Washington Project Center. William J. Norwood III, 135 Beach Street, Fox- boro, MA — Jay, ME, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Social Committee, ASME, Intramurals, Masque. Augustus J. Nunes, 205B Ryder Road, Rochester, MA — Gus, Hooter, EE, Alpha Tau Omega (1,2, Social Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 4), AACS (1,2,3,4), Soccer (1,2), IEEE (4), In¬ tramurals (1,2,3,4), JP Comm. (3). John C. Nykyforchyn, 134 Arleigh Drive, Albert¬ son, NY — Nick, NE, Soccer, ANS, MVOE, ASME, SFPE. O Glenn W. Oakley, 1713 Fox Run Court, Vienna, VA — CE, Karate Club (1,2,3, Pres 4), Men ' s Glee Club (4). Robert J. Oftring, 10 Ludington Road, Worcester, MA — CM, Basketball. Gary G. Oja, 19 Pelican Avenue, Worcester, MA — CS, Ski Club. William O. O ' Leary, 141 North Street, Matta- posett, MA — Bobo, ME, Alpha Tau Omega (Worthy Usher 3), Soccer (1,2,3,4), Track (1). John F. O ' Neill, 10 Morpheus Drive, Cumberland, Rl — O, CE, Baseball (1,2), Basketball (1,2), ASCE (3, Pres. 4). David H. Oriol, 45 Mayo Road, Holden, MA — CS. Elvis Osei-Bonsu, 87 Murray Avenue 31, Worcester, MA — Elvis, LS, Member Smithso¬ nian Institute, AAAS. P Timothy Pac, 105 Glen Street, Kensington, CT PL, Tau Kappa Epsilon (1,2,3,4), American Planning Assoc, (3,4). Thomas M. Palmer, 28 Pine Meadow Road, Rocky Hill, CT — T, ME. Judith M. Paquette, Onway Lake Road, Raymond NH — Judy, EE, IEEE, Alpha Phi Omega, SWE. David C. Patrick, 2 Hemlock Lane, Scotia, NY — EE, Track. Michael A. Patz, 2 Houston Road, Little Falls, NJ — CH, Peddler, Newspeak, Skeptical Chemists. John D. Payne, Knightland Road, Atkinson, NH — ME, Alpha Tau Omega. Mark A. Pellegrino, Cromesett Point, Wareham, MA — EE, Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec.) Bradford H. Perch, 52 Thornton Road, Worces¬ ter, MA — EE. Ray Perigard, 16 Rockledge Drive, Waterbury, CT — Ray, CM, The Club, Masque, HDTP, Alpha Psi Omega, WTB. Paul G. Perreault, 416 Hope Hill Road, Walling¬ ford, CT — EE, Frisbee (1,2,3,4), Theta Chi (1,2,3,4), Foos, Skiing, Motorcycling. Thomas G. Perry, 18 Hall Road, Oxford, MA — Tom, ME, Sailing Club, ASME. Jeffrey J. Petraitis, 51 Wheeler Street, Rehoboth, MA — ME, Alpha Tau Omega. David M. Phinney, 5 Keep Avenue, Paxtor , MA — MGE, Bowling (1,2,3), Volleyball (1). Gregory J. Phipps, 181 Heritage Drive, East Greenwich, Rl — Greg, EE, Sailing (1,2,3), Scu¬ ba (1), Intramurals (1,3), IEEE, SAE. Marylou D. Place, 80 Clifford Street, New Bed¬ ford, MA — MLou, CE, Chi Epsilon, (Sec., treas 4), ASCE (2,3, vp 4), SWE (1,2,3,4), Women ' s Chorale (2, Sec. 3, Mgr. 4). Francis G. Polito, 236 Beverly Road, Worcester, MA — Fran, EE, ETA Kappa Nu (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, FYS Instructor, Intersession Instructor, Scuba Club, Recreational Ski Club (Pres.). Gary W. Poole, 296 Power Road, Pawtucket, Rl — EE, Phi Gamma Delta (1,2,3,4), IEEE (3,4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4). John J. Preli, 145 Marvin Ridge Road, New Ca¬ naan, CT — EE, Lens and Lights (1,2), Wireless Association (1,2), IEEE (3, Program Coordina¬ tor 4), Resident Advisor (4). Mike Przybyla, 252 Chase Road, N. Dartmouth, MA — PL, Bicycling Club, Fencing Club. Michael W. Pugh, 8809 Liberty Lane, Potomac, MD — EE, Karate Club. R Edward F. Racca, 2 Primrose Drive, Riverside, Rl — Racca, EE, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4). Dale T. Raczynski, 4 Osgood Avenue, West Boyl- ston, MA — CM. Jeffrey A. Rakers, 126 West Street, Weymouth, MA — Jeff, ME, Phi Sigma Kappa (Pres., Treas.) Co-op Program. Robert F. Reaie, Jr., 23 Timber Lane, Newington, CT — Rob, MEB, Scuba Club (2,3,4), Sailing Club (4), Men ' s Glee Club (2,3), The Baker ' s Dozen (2,3), ASME (3,4). Jeffrey F. Regan, 35 Clover Hill Drive, Feeding Hills, MA — CH, Crew, Rifle Club. Michael A. Rego, Box H APO, New York, NY — CS, Men ' s Volleyball, Dix Street Club. Lisa R. Reis, 3 Rhuland Road,. Stoneham, MA — EEB, Big Sister, Women ' s Chorale, IEEE. James G. Ricci, 95 Grand Avenue, Warwick, Rl — Jay, CM, Lambda Chi Alpha, AlChE, Intramu¬ rals, Weirfarm. Paul V. Rice, 30 Burnham Drive, Falmouth, MA — Krispy, CMB, Tau Kappa Epsilon. John J. Ridge, Jr., 62 Apthorp Street, Quincy, MA — Jack, CE, Lambda Chi Alpha. Roland P. Roberge, 9 Chase Street, Rochester, NH — Roly, EE, Alpha Tau Omega (1,2,3,4), Crew (1), Bowling Team (3), Intramurals. Scot J. Robertson, 110 Framington Avenue, Longmeadow, MA — EE, IEEE (4), Eta Kappa Nu (3, Treas. 4), Sailing Club (2,3), Social Com¬ mittee (2). Richard P. Rodgers, 217 Manning Street, Hud¬ son, MA — ME, ASME (1,2,3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4). Alan M. Rodrigues, 8 Bradlind Avenue, Wilbra- ham, MA — ME, Alpha Tau Omega, Intramu¬ rals (1,2,3,4). Frederick L. Rook, 312 East Main Street, Middle- town, MD — Fred, CH, Skeptical Chemists, Racquetball, Skiing. Barry S. Rosen, 11 Four Winds Road, Portland, ME — Pooh, CM, ACS, AlChE, Alpha Phi Ome¬ ga, Worcester DAT, Lens and Lights, Skeptical Chemists, Intramural Volleyball. Ralph J. Rosen, 59 Pontiac Road, Quincy, MA — EE, Lens and Lights, Pistol Rifle Club, Bowling. Stuart E. Ross, 166 Plymouth Road, Newton, MA — The Man, The Myth, The Legend, Rahz, RS, EE, Theta Chi (Librarian 1, Kitchen Steward 2, Rush Chairman 3, VP 4). 159 INDEX INDEX John R. Rossi, 73 Green Street, Ludlow, MA — ME, ASME (4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4). James J. Roth, Escuela Campo Alegre, Apartado 60382 del Este Caracas, Venezuela — MGE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, Jogging, Man¬ agement Society. Frederick D. Rucker, 19 First Avenue, Montpelier, VT — Fred, ME, Class President, Phi Kappa Theta (Mess Treas., VP), Skull, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Track (Co-Capt.), News- peak, Varsity Club (VP). Stephen T. Russo, 3 Macintosh Road, Bedford, MA — Steve, ME, DAC, Sailing Club, Pistol Club, Intramurals, Residence Environment Committee, ASME. John P. Ryan, Jr., 15 B West Street, Millville, MA — Jack, ME, Camera Club (1,2), WPI Wireless (1), Yearbook (4). Richard L. Rykosky, 25 Elmdale Road, Uxbridge, MA — Ryeboy, CE, Phi Kappa Theta (1,2,3,4), Football (1,2,3), Track (1,2,3,4), ASCE (3,4), Skydiving Club (2,3), Lacrosse (3,4). s Mark F. SanAngelo, 88 Valley Drive, Naugatuck, CT — CE, Phi Kappa Theta (2,3,4), Crew (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3). Douglas R. E. Sandor, 747 Old Stamford Road, New Canaan, CT — The Rude, CE, Lambda Chi Alpha, Lacrosse (1,2,3), Polo Club, Cricket (1.2.3.4) , Rugby (4), Gold Palace CC. Scott A. Sargis, 716 Lower Lane, Berlin, CT — Sarge, ME, Phi Kappa Theta, Football, Campus Hearing Board. John W. Saunders, III, 100-28 205 Place, Hollis, NY — CS, ACM (Pres.), Commuter Association (VP), Black Student Union (Sec., Treas.). Lawrence A. Savage, 45 Clifton Park, Melrose, MA — Beast, CM. Scott E. Sawicki, 105 North Chapel Street, Tor- rington, CT — EE, IEEE, Pistol and Rifle Team (3.4) , Lens and Lights (1, VP 2). Karen I. Scala, 425e Salisbury Lane, Worcester, MA — CH, Tennis. Stephen G. Scally, 4 Mildred Avenue, Millbury, MA — Seal”, ME, Baseball (1), Recondo Club Commander (4), Army ROTC Cadet Comman¬ der (4), Pi Tau Sigma (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (4), Noon Gang Intramural Softball (2,3). Michael W. Scanlon, 16 Old Meadow Road, Do¬ ver, MA — CM AlChE, Intramurals BIOYA. Joseph H. Schomaker, 16 Woodland Road, Bed¬ ford, MA — Joe, EE. Michael C. Sciascia, 13 Somerset Place, Bath, ME — ME, WPI Basketball Television, Coop Place¬ ment Program. Michael J. Scipione, 82 Brookley Road, Boston, MA — Scip, CE, Phi Kappa Theta, Football (1), Baseball (1,2), Wrestling (1). Richard F. Seaver, 86 School Street, Milford, MA — Dick, ME, Theta Chi, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track, J.P. Committee. Robert Segarra, 80-11 85 Road, Woodhaven, NY — Bob, MGE, Phi Gamma Delta, Management Club, S.A.M., AIIE, Gymnastics Club (Pres. 3,4), Easter Seals Marathon (1,2,3,4), United Way Marathon (1,2). Robin Seltzer, 621 Stetson Road, Elkins, Park, PA — CM, Lambda Chi Alpha. Andrea V. Severino, Via Sonnino 139, 05100 Cagliari, Italy — A.H., EE, Spectrum Fine Arts (3.4) , Cinematech (3,4), Peddler (4), Scuba Club (4), Tennis (3), Skiing. Mahmoud Shahnazi, 45 Lancaster Street, Worcester, MA — Mash, ME, ASME, Soccer, Table Tennis. Timothy P. Shea, 36 Grandview Drive, Trumbull, CT — Tim, CPM, Basketball, Baseball, Skull, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASCE. Eugene F. Sheerin, Jr., 48 Courier Street, So. Weymouth, MA — Chip, EE, Phi Kappa Theta, Swimming, Ski Diving Club. William G. Sherman, 2 Burtenmar Circle, Paxton, MA — Bill, CS, ACM, Higgins House, DAKA, J.P. Committee, Freshman Orientation Com¬ mittee, Peddler. Arthur R. Shorrock, Jr., Birch Street, Franklin, MA — Shmuck, ME (Materials), Soccer (1.2.3.4) , Alpha Tau Omega, Intramurals. Frank S. Silveira, 41 Kane Drive, Scituate, MA — ME, Wind Ensemble (1), Pep Band (1, Director, Officer 2,3), ASME (3,4), SAE (3,4), Tau Beta Pi (3.4) , Pi Tau Sigma (3, Pres. 4), Pi Tau Sigma Award for Excellence. Robert F. H. Sisson, 5307 Potomac Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC — EE. Douglas R. Small, 32 Daytona Road, Lynn, MA — Half, CE, Theta Chi, ASCE, Intramurals. Joseph M. Sobol, 51 Brigham Avenue, Marlboro, MA — Snowball, CE, Baseball, Sailing Club, Intramurals, ASCE. Bita Solhjoo, Apt. 122 Pier House Cheynewalk, London, England, S.W.3 — CE, Phi Sigma Sig¬ ma, ASCE, Women ' s Tennis, SWE, Intramu¬ rals. Gregory P. Stanford, 5355 Hesperus Drive, Co¬ lumbia, MD — Greg, CE, Men ' s Bowling, Patrol, The Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Baker ' s Dozen, WTB, ASCE, SFPE, 2530. Richard F. Staniunas, 62 Allen Street, Northboro, MA —CH. James K. Steele, Brookdale Avenue, Kingston, MA — Waste, ME, Sailing Club (1,2), Skiing. Bradford R. Steinka, Longwood Drive, N. Swan- zey, NH — Bentley, CS, Tennis (1,2), Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Student Rep. to Computer Science Search Committee, Intramurals (1,2,3,4), ACM (4). Brian L. Stoffers, 31 Gregory Drive, Goshen, NY — EE. Thomas R. Strenk, 24 Westwood Road, Webster, MA — T.S., CH, Skeptical Chemists, (Sec. 4). Kathleen M. Strobei, 766 Main Street, Shrews¬ bury, MA — Kathy, ME, Alpha Phi Omega (2,3,4), ASME (4), Intramurals (3,4). Gary W. Styskal, 10 Donna Road, Chelmsford, MA — Buns, EE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men ' s Volleyball, Sailing Club, IEEE, Intramurals. John F. Sullivan, 1 15 Carpenter Road, Manches¬ ter, CT — Sully, ME, Kennedy Campaign Cam¬ pus Coordinator 1980, Newspeak, ASME. Grant A. Swan, Chadeayne Road, Ossining NY — MGE, Football (1,2), Lacrosse (1,2,3,4), Lamb¬ da Chi Alpha (3,4). Anne-Marie Sylvia, 71 Maple Street, New Bed¬ ford, MA — ME, Phi Sigma Sigma (Treas., Pres.), Skull, Softball, Women ' s Bowling, SWE (Sec.). T Michael R. Teague, 76 Horseshoe Drive, West Boylston, MA — CM, Sigma Phi Epsilon (Social Chairman 3,4, Miller Campus Rep 3,4), Varsity Football (1,2), Lacrosse (1,2,3,4), AlChE (3,4), Yearbook Sports Editor (4), FADC (1,2,3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4). Paul A. Tenaglia, 1 15 Sturges Street, Medford, MA — Capt T, ME, Phi Kappa Theta (2,3,4), Football (1,2,3, Capt. 4), ASME (4), Manage¬ ment Club (3). David L. Thompson, 6 Dartmouth Road, New Milford, CT — LS, Life Science Club, Pathways, London Exchange. Garrett J. Thompson, 28 West Prescott Street, Westford, MA — Kowsk, CS. Kristi L. Thompson, Sunderland Road, Monta¬ gue, MA — Mist, CH, Sigma Beta Mu, Ultimate Frisbee ' s only Full-time Lady, Women ' s Chorale. Michael A. Thompson, 34 Spring Street, Whitins- ville, MA — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rugby Club, ASCE. George L. Thorng, Jr., Hardwick Road, So. Barre, MA — CE, ASCE. James A. Thurber, 36 Pine Street, Norton, MA — Jim, EE, JV Baseball (1), Intramurals (2,3,4). Peter C. Tiziani, 600 Buckley Highway, Stafford Springs, CT — Tiz, ME, ASME. Robert J. Tomaskow, 10 Park Street, Lee, MA — Crazy Bob, CM, AlChE (4), Track (1,4), Track Official (2,3), Social Committee (2,3), Pub En¬ tertainment Chairman (2,3). David A. Torrey, 1 159 Lindbergh Avenue, Feas- terville, PA — Dave, EE, Tau Beta Pi (3, VP 4), Eta Kappa Nu (3,4), IEEE (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), IFC-United Way Basketball Marathon (2), Rifle and Pistol Club (1). Jeffrey F. Trask, 36 Yorktown Road, W. Boylston, MA — Jeff, CM, Tau Beta Pi (3,4), Phi Lambda Upsilon (3,4), Washington Project Center (3), AlChE (4), Glee Club (1,2,3,4), Stage Manager (2), General Manager (3), Senior Associate Advisor. u Stephen K. Uitti, 1 12 Berkshire Avenue, South- wick, MA — Steve, ME. Hyun Chong Um, 23 San Antonio Street Magal- lanes Village, Makati, Manila, Philippines — ME, SAM (1,2), ASME (3,4), Rifle and Pistol Club (3,4), Camera Club (1,2), Intramural Table Tennis (1,2,3,4). William R. Ure, 12R Hillside Avenue, St. James, NY — Bill, Mr. Bill, CS, ACM, Yearbook, Social Committee, Forum. Richard Urella, 23 Janet Circle, Shrewsbury, MA — MG. V David H. Valardi, Ruggles Street, Wheelwright, MA — ME, Baseball (2,3,4), ASME (4), Man¬ agement Club (3,4). Maryann B. Valinski, 12 Doris Street, Worcester, MA — ME, ASME, Commuter Association (Sec.). Michael J. Venanzi, 26 Snowberry Lane, New Canaan, CT — EE. W James Waclawski, 466 Maple Street, Wethers¬ field, CT —- EE, Karate Club. Jeffrey D. Wade, 16 Cameron Avenue, Taunton, MA — Jeff, EE, Co-op, AFROTC (1,2), Sailing Club, Peddler Photography Staff, SAE, Eta Kap¬ pa Nu, IEEE. Geoffrey J. Wadge, 10 Wendy Lane, E. Northport Long Island, NY — ME, Lacrosse (2,3), In¬ tramurals (1,2,3,4), ASME (2,3,4), ASM (3,4), Pistol Club (2,3,4), Sailing Club (4). Andre L. Walker, 53 Adelaide Street, Danielson, CT — Neil, CM, Tau Beta Pi (4), Phi Lambda Upsilon (3, VP 4), Resident Advisor (3), Head Resident Advisor (4), Committee on Student Advising (3,4), AlChE (2,3,4). Edward G. Walsh, 3491 Katrina Drive, Yorktown Heights, NY — EE, AFROTC, Sterling Flying Club, Rifle and Pistol Club. Thomas Warnick, 1 1 Ross Drive, Londonderry, NH — ME, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas L. Weaver, 115 Woodbridge Street, South Hadley, MA — Weav, MA, Tennis (1,2), Brass Choir (1,2,3,4), Wind Ensemble (1,2), Jazz Ensemble (1), Sigma Pi (First Counselor, VP). Mati Weiderpass, RFD Rt. 3, Box 48, Foster, Rl — MGE, Lambda Chi Alpha (Executive Comm. 4, Alumni Dir. 3, Athletic Dir. 2), ROTC Battalion Cdr. (4), Student Government, Executive Coun¬ cil (4), Chairman Student Academic Comm. (4), Comm, on Academic Policy (4), Campus Hear¬ ing Board (3), Young Alumni Phonothon, Crew (1), Intramural Sports (1,2,3,4). Clifford M. Weiner, Route 202, New Preston, CT — Weiner , PH, Freshman Class President, Social Chairman, Head Resident Advisor, The Skull. David J. White, 25 Concord Drive, East Long- meadow, MA — Whitey, EE, Intramurals (1.2.3.4) , Commuter Association (3,4). Mark E. Wilcox, 81 Spencer Avenue, Guilford, CT — ME (Thermo Fluids), Phi Gamma Delta, Crew, Sailing, Skiing. Charles H. Wilder, 26 Westland Street, Worces¬ ter, MA — Beef, CM, Indoor and Outdoor Track (1.2.4) , Sigma Phi Epsilon (1,2,3,4). David M. Wilk, 30 Anchorage Way, Barrington, Rl — Wilky, MGE, Theta Chi (1,2, Liquor Ste¬ ward 3,4), Intramurals, Foosball. John F. Wilson, 1 1 1 Bristol Avenue, Pawtucket, Rl — Willie, ME, Lambda Chi Alpha (1,2,3,4), ASME (3,4), Intramurals (1,2,3,4). John J. Wisniewski, Jr., 120 Anawan Road, N. Attleboro, MA — Nuke, ME, Sigma Phi Epsilon (House manager 4), ASM (3,4), Track Team (2.4) , Road Trip Committee, Intramurals (1.2.3.4) . Thomas O. Woodbury, 1015 West 55th Street, Kansas City, MO — Tom, EE, Soccer (1,2,3), Intramurals (1,2,3,4), IEEE (2,3,4), CCS (2,3, Chairman). Robert D. Wright, 6 Sherwood Drive, Milford, MA — Bob, EE, Pistol Club (2,3,4), IEEE (4), ANS (4). Dennis J. Wysocki, 7 Otis Street, Chicopee Falls, MA — Socki, ME, Phi Gamma Delta, Skull, Soccer, Baseball, Executive Council Secretary. Y Steven E. Younis, 86 Gay Street, Needham, MA — Punt, CE, ASCE. z Stephen H. Zalewski, 63 Nye Street, Chicopee, MA — Zulu, CS, Parachuting Club (4), Intramu¬ rals, Rifle and Pistol Club (1), Washington Pro¬ ject Center. INDEX 162 FRATERNITIES 163 164 Daniel Alcombright William Andrews John Antoniou Joseph Bischof Bruce Black John Cameron James Conoby Christopher Duggan Stephen Fiorelli William Flynn Robert Frazier Steven Gardner John Giguere Matthew Goldman Richard Hilow Edward Hines John lanarrone Andrew Krassowski Dariusz Laskowski Brian McLaughlin Robert Morton Robert Overman John Paladino John Power Robert Power Chester Przybylowicz Mark Ramberg Robert Reinfurt David Sauerbrey Roberty Sawyer John Summers Richard Thomas Michael Treglia Mitchell Wright Joseph Zayonc Advisor: Richard V. Olson 165 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Debbie Allen Sue Ames Liz Aspden Donna Bagdonovich Jane Bebar Pat Binkowski Cindy Capuano Renee Cardinal Chris Cataldo Anne Caufield Lee Anne Charbonne au Dale Delibero Linda Dunn Cindy Gagnon Jackie Gemma Michele Giard Mary Goodrow Kathy Goulding Christel Goy Caroline Grandy Sherry Hess Mary Ingemi Sue Keegan Margaret Mary Kenney Jocelyn Kent Lisa Leberge Lisa LaChance Debbie Lamontagne Kelli Mackey Donna Martin Donna McRae Gail Miranda Terri Moruzzi Deena Oriente Kathy Pereira Elaine Phelan Michele Provencal Marie Ristuccia Helen Schramm Ann Sullivan Joyce Trela Deidre Urbaetis Marybeth Van Kuren Jamie Wakulich Barney Young Karen Zalewski 166 167 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 168 John Atkinson Paul Atkinson Robert Bean Dale Beaver Steven Bednarz Thomas Berard Sean Blaner Mark Boiren Eric Bergstedt David Brin Jeffrey Broberg Reese Brown Steven Burgarella Fabio Carrera Richard Corpe Scott Crossman David D’Addario Gregory Earley Christopher Eckler James Eilenberger Craig Falkenham Daniel Farrar Mark Feeney Martin Ferguson Michael Fields Glenn Foster Victor Geraci Joseph Gionfriddo Gary Glowacki Michael Grady James Heighton Richard Hennessy Robert Hoopes Joseph lantosca John Lally William Lambert Jeffrey Lino Bruce MacLeod Lawrence Massaro James Morin Kevin Murray Walter Nizioieli Augustus Nunes William O’Leary Michael Pacek John Padrer John Payne Jeffrey Petraitis John Petrone Wilson Powell Kevin Prince Roland Roberge Alan Rodrigues Ronald Rodrigues Gregory Ryan Arthur Shorrock Gregg Speer Michael Stone Joseph Vignally Vincent Viganlly Kenneth Webber David Wilbur David Williams Darrell Wong 169 170 Karen Barnard Val Boynton Michelle Bugbee Karen Casella Lorraine Eccher Pam Fearn Jinny Guerrin Bettyann Gustafson Sharon Hemingway Marion Keeler Eileen Kelliher Terese Kwiatkowski Carol Olson Chris Reeve Kathy Spieler Wendy Stebbins 171 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 172 : - mum KX JPPSSgj am ;■ -Mt ■ WjB l -wt ■ jfr Robert Agar Ron Alexander Charles Andrew Ed Austras Robert Bates Tim Bazinet John Berard John Bertolet Joe Boggio Brandt Bonin Scott Brown Jeff Bulette John Butler Randy Byrne Dan Clark Vin Corsini Jim Coyne Steve Dupont Greg Durand John Evans Tom Finn Bill Fitzgerald Bill Fletcher Remich French Tracy Gamble Skip Gummow Nick Hannon Craig Hattabaugh Robert Henderson Peter Hunt G. A. Hyland William Hyland Scott Latvalla Paul Lindenfelzer James Linhares Robert Lokuta Paul Lukasiewicz Ralph Malboeuf Peter Manca Peter Marino Jim Martin Joe McCartin John McDonald John McNamara Ted Nevells Doug Oringer Charles Pappis Dave Pecevich Jim Petropulos Rich Petrucci Russel Philpot Jack Ridge James Roth Peter Roussel Fred Roys Dave Santos Joe Santos Robin Seltzer Bill Simpson Tim Stanley Dean Stockwell Grant Swan Joe Sweeney Doug Towart Chris Trainor Sal Vella Ed Walls Dan Ward Fran Ward Bob Watson Matti Weiderpass John Welch John Wilson Rick Wurm 173 PHI GAMMA DELTA 174 Doug Acker Paul Ahlijanian Bill Alexander Craig Baptiste Bob Breault Dave Briggs Randy Brown Lou Caldrello Todd Cimino Jeff Cocuzzo Phil Collingwood Tim Daley Keith Davies Matt Davis Pete Denkewicz Steve Fitzgerald Glen Gerecke Greg Glod Gary Godek Paul Goldense John Gorman Mike Grasis Dave Green Mark Gustofson Paul Guth John Hanly Tom Hoblitzell Telly Kassos Steve Kelley Bill Kiczuk Dave Lamborghini Jerry Lentz Dave Leonord Tom Levergood Steve LeViness Steve Lombardo Art Lucey Kevin Madden Wayne Maggio Cy Marrion Scott McAskill Jack McCrorey Dan McCrory Tim McGrath Doug McNary Dave Metrano Mark Millay Michael Nallen Ron Nichols George Oliver Robby Oshana Bob O’Shea Bill Palmer Chris Parker Mark Pedulg Al Pelli Harry Piligian Gary Poole Doug Powers Perry Riani Doug Rich John Riley Mark Robichaud Ron Rondinone Chris Ross Randy Rubinstein Pete Sifferlin Dave Smith Jerry St. Pierre Mike Sewinn Bob Segarra Wally Towner Jim Villano Mark Wilcox Dennis Wysocki 175 PHI KAPPA THETA Mark Auger John Demasi Jim Jackman Ed Racca Bruce Baird Joe Depalol Barry Jackson Frank Reeves Mike Balinskas Jeff Dick John Kelly Rick Rempe Ken Balkus Tim Donnellon Steve Kelm Brian Renstrom Chip Bienia Greg Doyle Tom Kilkenny John Ricciardi Bob Bursiewicz Hal Ek berg Brian Klaubert Fred Rucker Sean Cafferty Rich Fitzgerald Eric Langevin Bill Ryan Rich Calogerro Mike Forand Jim Leonardo Rick Rykosky Joe Capua Dave Freitas Don Letson Mark San Angelo Louis Castriotta Phil Gallagher Stu MacEachern Scott Sargis Andy Cay Paul Grautski Bob Massaroni Mike Scipione Joe Celentano John Griffin Andy Masullo Chip Sheerin Tom Chesser Jim Hackendorf Keith Michaud Tim Smith Carl Cianci Rich Halleck Bill Miller Mike Splaine Mark Cincotta Jim Hanna Rick Molongoski Joe Stella Dave Coffin Rich Harris Bob Montagna Tim Stone Brian Coleman Ron Harris Doug Norton Paul Tenaglia Steve Criscione Tom Harris Dave Paquette Mike Thorn Paul Dagle Bob Hess Joe Parisi Roger Usakiewicz Bob Daley Mike Horgan Dave Parker Tom Villani Brian Dalton Jim Housekeeper Nick Pirog Brian Wetzel Marty Deluca Marshall Housekeeper Dave Pryor Tom Wilsack 176 177 WfVW WRVA ' VOS TO SMMBMnM 1 F ' KSV3;i L ’ 1 ■ if A i i f rv C A 1 I r 1 9 y t ' V Ken Arruda Steve Bassetti Mark Beal Joel Bernstein Jim Borrebach Mark Burzynski Chip Coffin Dave Coleman Kevin Collamore John Curry Martin Custer Jay Dempsey Mike Desnoyers Jim Dorsey George Duane Charlie Duda Conrad Duffy Bob Fillipone Tim Fitzpatrick Al Flanigan Kelly Gardner Jim Gobes Paul Goodrich Dave Gray Steve Griffin Pat Guida Jim Hagerott Greg Hagopian Rick Hajec Steve Hall Phil Hallee Kent Harnois Jeff Hatfield Yaron Hochman Jim Hoey Doug Hudson Mike Kagen Pete Krucynski Eric Lantz Paul Lazecki Tom Leblanc Joe Ledoux Carl Lindegren Rod MacLellan Rick Mallia Kevin Menise Brian Minns Garrett Murphy Scott Nisula Ed Perry Jeff Rakers John Ravener Mike Sapack Dave Sekorski Dana Smith Chris Trolle Ted Vahan Steve Wallet Scott Wahlstrom John Whittaker Minot Wood Steve Wright Bud Taylor Bill Wheaton 178 179 PHI SIGMA SIGMA __ ■.I . H.I_I ■_111_I I.■..... ' rtv. I_’.H.I. ' , ..i .I. .V..J: . . .5.- ...t . I .. .IHI.H HI.I .?... ■ I. ■ ■ Sonia Adrianowycz Fern Amuanly Lynn Beauregard Carta Blakslee Daila Blaus Karen Brock Suzanne Call Roberta Careaga Jeannine Chiney Kathy Coghlan Kim Cote Jeanne Coughlin Elly Cromwick Cathy Culnane Patty Daley Lynn D’Autrechy Daretia Davis Shauna Donavan Karen Dzialo Maura Eagen Karen Eklof Bev Ellioan Patty Ficociello Laura Fiorella Mary Foley Cathy Girouard Tina Gorski Debbie Greco Ann Gustafson Gay Gwodz Debbie Harrow Lee Hevey Jane Jaillet Corinne Juneau Carolyn Kachanis Jolanta Klepacz Lisa Kosciuczyk Allison Krebs Sue Langlais Cindy Lozeau Patty Martone Caryn Mee Kelly Mozesky Janina Natrillo Meg Newcomb Ann Noga Chris O’Connor Lynne Ondek Lisa Orfan Mary Park Robin Phillips Karen Ruest Andrea Siano Julie Simanonok Nancy Smith Bita Solhoo Lynn St. Germain Gail Strzepa Anne Marie Sylvia Carla Twedt Paula Walker Dale Wilson 180 181 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 182 Mike Allessio Doug Annesser Bill Balcezak Mike Bartman Glen Bashian Mark Beers Scott Bishop Toby Boisvert Peter Booth Mike Brousseau Mark Brown Larry Chin Pat Courtney Chip Coward Kevin Cross Jack Crowley Dave Dymek John Erb Mike Gagnon Steve Galipeau Bob Gambardella Mike Gilbert Ricky Greene Pete Hicks Scott Hunt Brian Huntley Duncan Keill Stever Korb Rick Linnehan Jim MacLeod Ted Macutkiewicz Bernie Mara Joe Mayer John McManus Scott Menard John Moore Mark Moraweic Paul Nowak Tom Potter Joe Ratte Rob Riotto Bill Rudman Joe Saloio Steve Schenker Pete Schibly Bob Schwartz Rick Scott Steve Snyder Gary Styskal Kevin Sullivan Scott Tarlton Mike Thompson Ron Thompson Bill Thorpe Mike Thys John Worthmann Bob Zides 183 SIGMA PHI EPSILON William Abbott Steven Agostini Joseph Albee David Anderson Christopher Baryluk Rudolph Beaupre Paul Becotte Alan Bielawski Joseph Bracken Patrick Brady Gary Brown David Burke Scott Burton Chester Cekala Edward Clancy Mark Coggeshall David Collette Kevin Conlon Michael Connell David Connolly Mark Connolly Steven Connolly Michael Connors Donald Cowles Scot Cozzens Steve Curran Gregory Danti Michael Delgrande Craig Dempsey Kenneth Dieselman Robert Drapeau David Dumas Charles Evangelakos David Femia Robert Flynn Robert Fuller Lawrence Glennon Brian Goodwin Todd Hagenburg Peter Hamel Mark Hannigan Daniel Hassett Michael Healey Robert Hess Charles Hickey John Holzman Michael Jasminski Trevor Jones Brent Jordan Eric Kender Michael Krampetz Frank Krohn Michael MacQueen Bruce MacRae Andrew McCarthy Scott McLaughlin James Melvin Cris Mertz Edward Moffitt David Mongeau Mark Moreira Carl Nergararian Kenneth Nylen Raymond Paquette Joseph Perlik Joseph Phelan Richard Pochepan Thomas Poirier James Pouliopoulos Ronald Ranauro Richard Ringler John Salvadore John Sansoucy Charles Santore John Scoville Timothy Shea Joseph Sheehan Eric Soederberg Jeffrey Solloway Daniel Soulia Dennis Stinson Michael Stoll Bruce Sullivan Peter Sullivan Michael Teague Richard Testa Richard Tyler Steven Underwood Michael Valiton Richard Walker Thomas Warnick Charles Wilder Bruce Wills John Wisniewski Charles Woodman 184 185 186 Peter Abend Mike Achilles Martin April James Auman Kenneth Beck Kenneth Beyer Jay Burrill Mark Cavanaugh Scott Connally Paul Chieffo Nicholas Damenti John DiGivlio Chris Erikson Keith Gerhardt Robert Godiksen John Girard Greg Green Barry Grenier Jeff Gross Scott Hess Michael Hobson Thomas Holmes Andy Huang Paul Huchmer Ronald Joy Kenneth Kadezabek Mark Lanciault Leonard La Padula Chris Lavallee Glenn Lawton Kenneth Lovegreen Joseph McHugh John Merola Robert Mitchell Jeff Moore John Mouland James Nestaruk Michael O’brien Steve Palulski Rulfe Parsloe Joel Patenaudo John Pepper Dick Perry Steve Punt Ed Rizzo Alan Rosenberg Scott Rudge Frank Sansevero George Schucthuss Mark Scott Doug Seiber Andrew Stewart Tim Urekzw Robert Wadja Thomas Weaver James Whitmore Phillip Young 187 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Thomas Amoruso Richard Anderson Michael Atamian Edward Barron David Batbouta Stephen Bedrosian Alexander Berman Michael Briere Kevin Browning George Burgess Anthony Cabral Ronald Caldwell Paul Chetham Robert Coughlin Ronald Cortese Richard Dietz John Eismeier Robert Eireman David Elliott Andrew Feder Alfio Fragala Jeffrey Forsythe John Gamache Jeffrey Giordano William Gould Louis Greuling Craig Hendry Francis Hines Kenneth Hogue William Hall Peter Hinckley Christopher Jennings Joel Kearns Gregory Kulderian Jeffrey Labuz Wayne Lawson David Lussier William Maher Mark Malenbaum Robert Marcotte Michael Mario Richard Maynard Michael Mclnnis Dean Nahatis Bruce Newport John Nicholson Shawn O’Reilly Timothy Pac Robert Peters Richard Priestly Andrew Reid Paul Rice Stephen Rohrbacker Glenn Ross David Sabala Michael Shea Robert Sinkiewicz Donald Soubie James Skolikas Paul Stephenson Brian Stuver Wayne Switzer William Thurley Michae l Williams Edward Wysocki Peter Wrabel 188 189 THETA CHI Dennis Aves Kevin Barret Tom Barron Steve Beaudoinl Rich Bolstridge Tim Brennan Mark Caggiano Lew Cannon John Capurso Brian Chase Art Christian Rich Combs Ernie Cormier Frank Connolly Martin Curry Mike Curry Kevin Damon Jose De LaGuardia Bill Lamberti Paul Perreault Dave Desroches Mike Lawrence Brian Reedstrom Brian Dumont Mark Lite Stu Ross Brian Dunne Ed Loring Bob Rossato Walt Esker Andy Marcinkowski Rich Seaver Dave Frary Bob Mathews Pete Simeone Gerry Fredrickson John Matthews Doug Small Jorge Garcia Mike McIntyre Eric Thune Dave Gray Steve McNary Paul Thurston Mike Green Bob Mealy Anthony Urrico Joe Gugliemino Jim Melvin Bert Velasco Lee Haas Andy Montelli Al Weiner Scott Harris Todd Moore Mark White Tom Hryniewicz Mike Morel Dave Wilk Rick Hudson Steve Morgan Jim Witt Mike lassogna Ed Navarro Doug Wood Eric Krichbaum Mark Pease Marshall Young 190 191 ZETA PSI Gary Baier Jim Barnes Bob Bradeet Paul Bono Mark doCurral Larry Donohue Greg Fitzgerald Doug Frey Al Godman Brian Haendiges John Herrin John Hollett Pete Langfield Ken Larson Bill Levze Don Lindsay Eric McIntyre Steve Montibello Evan Pressman Steve Rollins Dave Smith Ray Stinson Rick Tolies Jack Traver Eliot Weitz Pete Yee 192 ■fflg sm ■ •- IS ill 193 ORGANIZATIONS 195 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frederick Rucker Lee Hevey Deborah Johnson William Alexander Susan Hoffma JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Martin Curry Andrew Montelli Kathleen Pereira Ann Noga Cynthia Gagnon 196 I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bernadette Young Deborah Biederman Shauna Donovan Lynn St. Germain Heather MacDonald I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jack Nickerson Robert Zides Deborah Harrow Catherine Culnane Glenn Zinkus 197 DORMITORY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Kathy Bombara Kevin Browning Jeff Burdick Karen Eklof Andrea Gallant Sheryl Hess Patty Martone Robert O’Shea Stephen Russo Sean Shea Mike Valcourt Glenn Zinkus EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James Bozeman Harold Ekberg Richard Ferron Cynthia Gagnon Susan Hoffma Heather MacDonald Douglas McNary Stephen Russo Mati Weiderpass Dennis Wysocki Glen Zinkus 198 IMEN’S BOWLING Sean Blanar David Briggs Joseph Lynch Larry Massaro Bob Norberg Steve Opolski Greg Stanford John Visbaras Dave Wesolowski Mike Williams IWOMEN’S BOWLING 199 CHEERLEADERS Fern Amuan Jeannine Cheney Kim Cote Kathie Crockett Dale DeLibero Mary Foley Gary Gwozdz Debbie Harrow Sherrie Hess Mary Ingemi Corinne Juneau Debbie Lamontagne Sue Langlais Debbie Madamba Donna Martin Carol Mayo Janina Natrillo Shellie Neville Karen Ruest Andrea Siano Joyce Trela Jamie Wakulich CHESS Jeff Brandt David Dudley Ali Faghih-nassiry Brian Haendiges John Lambrou Ken Mann Kirk McNagny Brian Perkins Michael Prince David Union Tom Wiedeman Art Wu 200 fell IFRISBEE Doug Anderson Dennis Aves Craig Baptiste Kevin Barrett Jay Boland Jim Bozeman George Capalbo Alan Cave Pat Courtney Mike Decoteau Tony Dibiase George Duane Brian Dumont Tim Fitzpatrick Dana Foster Mark Fuller Matt Gilmore Jim Gobes Eric Lantz Scott Mathews Phil McCarty Mike Morrel Eduardo Navarro Paul Perreault Dave Peternell John Podesta Joe Ritocco Andy Steere Kristi Thompson Eric Tuvesson Ted Vaughn Roger Weber Bill Wheaton I KARATE Felix Aronsky Anuar Barake Brian Beudin John Cassidy Bruce Dalton Katrina Gabour Rob Goldman Brian Haendiges Kyle Hall John Hollett Len LaBua Joseph Ledoux Chuck Loewy Donna McRae Kevin Menice Mehran Nayeri Glenn Oakley Tim Proch Jim Santos Lou Silvere 201 MASQUE Mike Atamian Hal Broker Drew Buttress Cynthia Carey Tom Chesser Arthur Christian Carol Clark Cathy Coyne Phil Czapla Craig Dempsey Harold Dickerman Jody Edelman Patty Ficociello Nancy Fortier John Girard Frank Grasso Luanne Green Bob Hicks Rich Hill Ed Hinton Sue Hoffma Bill Howe Sharon Keyes Cindy Kosciuczyk Keith MacNeal Hyangly Lee Andy Matthews John Matthews Steve McNary Tom Neale Cheryl O’Neal Mary Park Tom Peacock Ray Perigard Mark Ramberg Dave Rowell Matt Stinchfield Jennifer Toomey Bert Velasco Tom Watson Mary Beth Woodward 202 IOUTING CLUB Sue Agabian Arpi Aprahamian Mary Bartos Julie Beberman Joe Bellas James Blickle Jim Borrebach Chris Brenner Bob Bunce David Burke Mark Burzynski Bill Carr Anthony Casillo Paul Chieffo Charlie Chisolm Carol Clark Sue Coombs Jonh Corey Ernie Cormier John Cortese Ed Coy Peggy Crilly Gayle Dalawrak Jenny Davis Shauna Donovan Brian Ehlers John Farnsworth Rick Fitzgerald Ethan Foster Mike Fotiades Remick French Steve Gately Michael Gilbert Jim Gobes Doug Greenfield Ellen Haag Chris Hare Tom Heigle Bob Hunter Steve Kanib D. Keill Greg Khedrien Fred Klich Robert Kodrzycki Lisa Laberge David Langos Mark Leclair John Marden James McCall Joe McCartin Jim McGee Greg McGuffey David Meier Ed Mellon John Mouland Ted Nevius James Nunn Pat O’Keefe Michael Patz John Raymond Joe Reed Julie Ruksnaitis Tom Ruta John Salzig Karen Scala Robin Seltzer Philip Sheridan Greg Speer M. Stinchfield Peter Tabor Paul Thurston William Townson Richard Utzschneider John Vail Doug Valentine Dan Weinshenker Jim Welch Brian Witkowski Glenn Zinkus ZCOLLEGIATE PISTOL TEAM jp S SB 1 ■ i r ]■ Wj ■ 4 David Barlow Edward Canfield Walter Flanagan William Gascoyne Robert Hevey David Jacobs Michael Maloney William Thorpe 203 PUB Dick Anderson Douglas Anderson George Bernota Patricia Binkowski Roberta Careaga Carl Cianci Philip Collingwood Stephen Connolly Joseph DePalo Robert Flynn David Freitas Philip Gallagher Glenn Gerecke Thomas Hoblitzell Trevor Jones John Moore Fred Rucker John Scoville Bob Segarra Gordon Swanson Michael Thompson Bill Thurley ■ � ■ I M .. v w J I w , m 1 ) MJ a I w. v f t j ' .if fffij 204 :SCUBA Doug Anneser Paul Askounis Bill Balcezak Dave Batbouta Anselmo Batschauer Kim Berg Ken Beyer Andrew Blanchard Craig Brock Cindy Brudeur Steve Burgarella Suzanne Call Joe Caola Paul Chetham Paul Chethem Charlie Chisolm Peter Colletti Tom Cotton Keith Davies Ammon Denkel Dave Dombrowski Shauna Donovan John Farnsworth Steve Fitzgerald Karter Fok Mike Grady Humberto Guglielmini Ray Haarstick Barry Hamilton Peter Hicks Lenny Hinds Tom Hoblitzell Robert Hunter Robert lllewicz David Jacobs Dave Jorgensen Carolyn Kachanis Jim Kaemmerlen Steve Kelley Jay Koven Kent Loomis Wayne Lovington Cy Marrion Scott McAskill John McCrorey James Melvin Kelly Mozesky Brita Nelson Steve Nichol Mike Pacek John Packer Sylvie Panzer Fran Polito Karen Rabideau Rob Reale Joe Reed John Riley Scot Robertson John Santos Andrea Seve rino Bill Simpson Bob Sinkiewicz Chris Spriano Andy Stewart Gary Styskal Richard Testa Steve Tiller Dave Uchenick Tim Urekew Jeff Wade Bob Watson Dave Wesche Doug White Peter Woods I SPORT PARACHUTING Gregg Doerschler Mark Fleming Doug Gilleran Chris Jennings Tom Neale Tom Pecorini Ron Sadownick Anne Saunders Brian Wasko Steve Zalewski 205 —ewsneak The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Box 2472, WPI, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Mewspeak (USPS 535-480) The student newspaper of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Box 2472 WPI, Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Phone{617)753-1411 extension 464, or 756-6575 features editor Tom Nicolosi photography editor John Mar sports editors Joe Grimes Lisa Longwell news editor Jim Dyer editor-in-chief Jim Diemer business manager Mary Montville circulation manager Mike Balinskas graphics editor Scott Daniels faculty advisor Kent Ljungquist advertising manager Jacky Gemma associate editors Debbie Allen Joan Marler Eric Schade Steve Kmiotek STAFF Mike Adams Keith Agar Mike Beach Rich Bibbins Mark Boivin Annamaria Diaz Jim Fife Doug Fraher Jacky Gemma Rich Goldberg Humberto Guglielimina Maureen Higgins Greg Macuatey Gregg Miller Ole Rose Jeff Roy Kevin Santry Walter Seagrave Maureen Sexton Ingrid Slembeck Bob Thivierge Eric Thoresen Mitch Wolrich Resa Williamson Chris Wraight WPI Newspeak of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, formerly the Tech News, has been published weekly during the academic year, except during college vacations, since 1909. Letters-to-the editor must be signed and contain a telephone number for verification. WPI Newspeak is a member of the Colum¬ bia Scholastic Press Association and the National News Bureau. Newspeak subscribes to Campus Digest, Collegiate Headlines, and National On-Campus Reprots. Editorial and business offices are located in Room 01, Sanford Riley Hall at WPI. Copy deadline is noon of the Saturday proceeding publication. Printing done by Colony Press, 314 Washington Street, Auburn. Second class postage paid at Worcester, Massachusetts. Subscription rate is $5.00 per school year, single copies 20 cents within the continental United States. Make all checks payable to WPI Newspeak. Jim Diemer Editor-in-chief 1981 Perpetual Bull Shots Writing copy for the class of 1981 Peddler is a very scary experience. I have the strange feeling that someday somebody will read this and say, “Gosh, those were the days — I can’t believe what a real burnout I was back at good ’ol WPI!” Well, for you, your future spouse, your children, your grandchildren, and especially your constituancy (if you should get elected to some public office) ... I say, “Believe it, man!” And the thing that brings this home is a close look at your college newspaper. Newspeak, whose name was taken from a nightmare of the late George Orwell, has been dedicated to the loyal, accurate 206 Lisa Longwell Sports Editor 1981 proprietor of the Newspeak office in Riley. I am convinced that he lives there. For one thing all his records and book are there. The other day I found him sorting his laundry there. Not only that, but he cleans the place up all the time. (Which reminds me that I forgot to leave him a tip last week.) Scott Daniels is our graphics editor. He is one of a long line of Daniels’ who have been on the editorial board of Newspeak. You’d think that his older brother would have warned him about what the heck he was getting himself into! Scott is a true townie. He has been a resident of Wormtown all his life and he does not look any worse off than you or I. Scott, I congratulate you! In the sports department we have the dynamic duo — Lisa Longwell and Joe Grimes. Since they have come to the staff, sports coverage on campus has come a long way. The key to this has been team work. They have divided sports up into men’s and women’s, but I’m not sure who covers what. You wouldn’t know it to look at him but Joe Grimes is really the athletic type — it is rumored that he is rated world-class in donut eating. Now we come to our business manager, Mary Montville. Mary has done wonders with the Newspeak finances. I am convinced that she studied accounting in Washington, D.C. Mary has given the words, “deficit spending”, new meaning. One thing that I have to say about Mary is that she has a great sense of humor — she must if she actually uses my thermo notes from sophomore year! 207 reporting of all the printable news from the WPI campus. Much of our memorable reporting has included snappy photographs taken by our ready, willing, and able shutter staff led by photography editor John Mar. I really like John. Only one thing about being around him bothers me — I always have the sneaking suspicion that no matter what I do there will be a permanent record of it. And John never lets anybody know where he keeps the negatives. I really admire John. Up ’til now my biggest ambition in life has been to take photographs of women’s legs. John has already done this and more. He’s studying to be a mechanical engineer, but I wouldn’t be suprised if we have in our midst the successor to Hugh Hefner. A newcomer to the staff who is Tom Nicolosi Features Editor 1981 Jim Dyer News Editor 1981 Joe Grimes Sports Editor 1981 helping Mar make Newspeak WPI’s picture newspaper is Steve Knopping. I don’t know Steve all that well but I like his style. One of the first things he did as associate editor was to put up a poster that explained the workings of a camera (this is the shutter ... and this is the lens ... and this is where the film goes ... ). I was impressed and the photography staff was thrilled. Keep up the good work, Steve. Don’t tell anybody, but Jim Dyer is our News Editor. Even though Dyer has been officially branded a “townie” by Student Affairs, he has been able to keep the students and faculty well aware of both what is and isn’t happening on campus. Other than being a prolific writer and all around together dude, Dyer is also the John Mar Photography Editor 1981 And then there’s Mike Balinskas. He’s our circulation Manager. It’s his fault if you are just getting the issue you ordered three years ago. He blames it all on the post office, but I don’t believe it. Mike is also in KAP. I think that it is part of our constitution that at least one member of our editorial board must be a member of KAP. Now we come to the people who really do the work, the associate editors. At this writing Eric Schade is in his second year as associate editor. Eric is a graphics expert. This means that he likes to doodle. I took a class with Eric last year and made the mistake of asking him if I could use his notes. The only thing in the notebook was the course number and a few drawings of the course instructor doing unusual things with his pointer. Eric is also the organizer of Pathways, the only literary magazine on campus. Eric inherited this job from me. Oh well, I guess things could only have gotten better. Joan Marler is a recent addition to the editorial board. Joan is witty and intelligent, but most importantly, she can type. I’m not saying that the only reason we keep Joan around is because she does the typing, but somebody has got to do it, ya know. Another recent addition to the board is Debbie Allen. Debbie is a freshman. These kids! Anyway ... Debbie is our connection with the Social Committee. We need all the connections we can get! Debbie is also apt at laying out the paper. If it says “continued on page seven,” chances are that it is on page sixteen. Next I come to Steve Kmiotek. Steve isn’t really an associate editor, but his 208 Mary Montville Business Manager 1981 Mike Balinskas Circulation Manager 1981 name got in the staff box one day anyway. At this writing Steve is a graduate student. This means that he has been around this place one year too long already. I have to be nice to Steve though. He is a teaching assistant. This means he grades my tests. But should I really have to put a spit-shine on his shoes every day? Before I get to last year’s staff I have to say a few words about Jim Diemer. Jim is our editor-in-chief. I’m not mad at Jim just because he beat me out in the editorial elections. It goes a lot deeper than that! Diemer is a real moderate. In fact, he’s the only moderating influence on that staff. Words like coup d’etat don’t bother Jim. I don’t know if it is because he is so self confident or because he just doesn’t understand. Jim rules Newspeak with an iron fist. He knows where to draw the line. And he doesn’t need a ruler either. It has been rumored that Diemer is a real “gweeper.” Don’t believe it. It doesn’t mean a thing that he went out and bought a terminal last week. Even though he isn’t a CS major. Jim also has the same initials as Jim Dyer, J.D. This is not as good as J.C. and not nearly as bad as J.R. All around I would say that Jim is a really cool dude ... no matter what anybody says. Now for last year’s staff. First and foremost I must say a few words about Lynn Hadad Loomis. “A few words about Lynn Hadad Loomis”. Lynn used to be the editor-in-chief of Newspeak, but she went and got married last term and now is kept at home, barefoot, and in the kitchen so we don’t see too much of her anymore. When Lynn was the Scott Daniels Graphics Editor 1981 Editors not pictured Maureen Higgins Mark Boivin Features Editor 1980 Sports Editor 1980 Doug Fraher News Editor 1980 Shauna Donovan Sports Editor 1980 Jacky Gemma Advertising Manager 1980 Kent Ljungquist Faculty Advisor Mike Wong Advertising Manager 1981 3 Associate Editors: Eric Schade, Joan Marler, Steve Knopping, Debbie Allen head honcho everyone thought that she really ran the show, but I know better. Lynn did a lot of work — that’s for sure — but the real brain of the outfit was Lynn’s dog, Alpha. Alpha came up with all the really good ideas — The Spree Day issue of 1980, Higgins House Lawn, and the faculty loading article — to mention just a few. — Tom Nicolosi Staff Members: (1st row) Kevin Santry, Shauna Donovan, Rich Goldberg, (2nd row) Jeff Roy, Walter Seagrave, Steve Kmiotek, Humberto Guglilmina, � eith Agar, Gregg Miller. 209 210 AD’S AND PATRONS 211 Compliments of RILEY STOKER CORPORATION Designers, Manufacturers and Constructors of Steam Generating and Fuel Burning Equipment RILEY � ii ‘� STOKER RILEY STOKER CORPORATION POST OFFICE BOX 547. WORCESTER. MASS. 01613 A Subsidiary of the Riley Company 212 SPRAGUE THE MARK OF RELIABILITY 213 IT ' S AN HONOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 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 214 BEST OF LUCK LION DISTRIBUTORS 215 A B«DICK PRODUCTS COMPANY of Worcester, Inc. 860 Main Street • Worcester, Massachusetts 01610 • 791-9216 Copying Duplicating Specialists Offset — Copiers — Mimeograph — Duplicators — Folders — Binders Magna II — Word Processing Equipment — Magna SL Most Complete Line of Supplies Paper 216 R. H. WHITE CONSTRUCTION CO INC. General Contractors • Construction Management • Construction, Renovations or Additions of Commercial and Industrial Buildings • Pumps, Storage Facilities • Chemical Industrial Waste Treatment Plants • Fire Protection Systems — Installation Maintenance • Pipelines — Utility Work 41 Central Street, Auburn, MA (617) 832-3295 217 Framework for Progress . . . You can Build on it! “Building” is a way of life here at the Heald Division . . . building machine tools ... building for the future ... and now, a 24,000 square foot machine assembly building. This addition to our plant represents progress of one kind. It will let us offer more and larger machine tools to our customers. It will expand design parameters for product development. And machines can be scheduled through the plant with greater efficiency. Started in December, 1980, the addition will be on line in May of 1981 ... six months from start to finish. That’s the kind of progress you can see from the outside. As for “inside” progress, it is a continuing objective at Heald, involving product development, manufacturing methods, facilities and equipment, employee benefits and growth of the individual. Heald is not content to “keep pace with the pack”... we work hard at maintain¬ ing a position of leadership, for the success of our company and for the success of all employees. If the satisfaction of progress appeals to you, come build a future for yourself, here at Heald. MILACRON Cincinnati Milacron-Heald Corp. 10 New Bond Street | Worcester, Massachusetts 01606 218 EE1 AVEY HEAVY DUTY DRILLING MACHINES AUTOMATIC CHUCKING MACHINES AVEY SPECIAL SYSTEMS GM Industries, Inc., 257 Pine Street, Seekonk, MA 02771 (617) 399-7100 Manufacturers of PHOENIX automatic chucking machines, A l ' EY drilling machines, special A VEY systems 219 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1981 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. MORGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS 15 BELMONT STREET • WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01605, U.S.A. 220 with best wishes to the CLASS OF 1981 CARLSTROM PRESSED METAL COMPANY, INC. WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Press Metal Engineers Manufacturers of Light and Heavy Metal Stampings 221 ■ Chemistry ■ Chemical Engineering An affirmative Action Employer M F STARCH AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Finderne Avenue Bridgewater, New Jersey 08807 222 GOLD STAR PATRONS Congratulations — We’re very proud of you. Mr. Mrs. William F. Sherman Bryan Congratulations Class of 1981 In gratitude to staff and faculty at WPI Congratulations, Jim! “Rabbits run, but turtles win.” “Guy La Rude,” C.E.? Congratulations! Big Rude Company SILVER STAR PATRONS Congratulations, Joe. Mr. Mrs. C. Sobol Congratulations Lambda Chi Alpha Graduates. Mr. Mrs. James Wilson Gratulacyjny Zyczenie Ryzard! Od Klanna Molongoskich Congratulations, Larry! Fran John Savage Congratulations Captain Bob! Mr. Mrs. R.B. Daley Congratulations Ricky and Best Wishes Always. Mom Dad Rempe Congratulations Andre! Ken Muriel Walker Congratulations Ed Walsh. — Mom, Dad, Bill Matt Congratulations Mark! Mum, Dad, David Alan Best of Luck in the Future Lee, Mr. Mrs. J. Haas Congratulations Mike! Congratulatiions Craig! Mr. Mrs. R.B. Abraham Ellen, We Love You! Mom, Dad Cathy Congratulations Mark, your effort was not in vain! Mr. Mrs. William Fitzmaurice We’re proud of you Beverly, Congratulations! Congratulations on your accomplishments, Jae! Dr. Mrs. Sung-Hwan Ko Happiness Always, Jeff from Mom and Dad Congratulations Paul! Mom, Dad, Terry, Bob, Tricia, Mary Beth Tommy Job well done Gary — Congratulations! Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Godek Best wishes class of ’81 Congratulations, Paul for a job well done. We are so proud of you. Congratuations Webb and Good Luck. Mom and Pop Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1981. Good luck, Paul! Mr. Mrs. Murray Guth Congratulations Tim! Mr. Mrs. J.R. Pac Congratulations Gary! Mr. Mrs. A.P. DiFederico Congratulations Tom. Mom, Dad, Cin, Jacky, and Jayne Congratulations to the Class of 1981. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Place With love and best wishes, John — Mr. Mrs. Earle J. Evans Congratulations, “Buzz”! Mr. Mrs. F. Fulginiti Sr. Congratulations Lisa! Mr. Mrs. Theodore E. Kosciuczyk and Cynthia Congratulations on a job well done Jack. Dad, Mom, Jim Tim Ryan Congratulations Kurt! Mr. Mrs. R.O. Ross 224 BLUE STAR PATRONS Congratulations Jeff!!! Mom Dad Congratulations to Sean — the new Chem Eng. Mom, Dad, Keith, and Debi Congratulations Bob! We are proud of you! Mr. Mrs. Glen Wright Congratulations Phil. Mr. Mrs. Paul Gallagher Congratulations Good wishes “Class of ’81 ” Congratulations and Good Luck, Joe! Mom Dad Congratulations Mike and the Best to you in Life. Mary Rose Thompson Congratulations, Janet Anderson! Mom and Dad Congratulations Peter! Trudy Hicks Congratulations, Fred! Well done! Congratulations Kathy! Mom Dad Dennis, We are proud of your achievements! Mom and Dad Congratulations Jim! Dad, Mom, Pete Nancy Wunderbar! Go placidly amidst the noise and haste — Mum and brothers We’re proud of you, Andrew! Mark S. — We all are so proud of you — Love your family Good Luck Jeff and Cindy. Stacy, Laurie, Mom Dad Congratulations Joe. Mr. Mrs. Herman Schomaker Congratulations Michael and success in your career! Mom, Dad Sisters Magnum Opus George! Best Wishes to the Class of 1981. Mr. Mrs. Ralph P. Rossi Congratulations Brian. Joanne Dick Chapman Commence, Glenn! Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Oakley Barry, always remain competent! With you always, Ray! Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Perigard Congratulations Steven. Mrs. Irene Jancaitis Congratulations Dick! “We’re proud of you” Love “Mom, Ray, Di Elaine” Congratulations Mark! Gerald, Inge, Ruth Malenbaum Keep “em” Flying Ed! Congratulations Captain Paul! May you always score many touchdowns in the game of life. Congratulations Jimmy! Mr. Mrs. Robert Thurber Mati, we are proud of your accomplishments at WPI. We wish you continued success! Congratulations Michael. Mr. Mrs. Anthony DiCostanzo Congratulations Gary! Love Mom, Dad, Gail, Nancy and Brad Congratulations Dale. Mr. Mrs. Ted Raczynski Congratulations Mike! Mr. Mrs. A.M. Scipione Congratulations and Good Luck Gary! Mr. Mrs. George J. Oja Congratulations, Rick! The Party’s Over. Mr. Mrs. R.L. Greene Congratulations Bud! All the Minnses Nana Congratulations, Mike! With love from your very proud parents Success Always — Love mom Dad Mr. Mrs. David E. Leeman Congratulations Charlie! Mr. Mrs. Roger LaBrec “La Joie de Vivre” Mr. Mrs. W.L. Aubert You have earned the best, Ken. Your proud parents Mr. Mrs. Wallace Hogue Congratulations Cory! Mr. Mrs. J.J.Z. Cronan Chris 225 CLOSING 227 228 229 Booze Cruise 230 231 232 233 Senior Dinner Dance 234 236 Graduation Eve 237 I walked up a hill today, a hill I have traversed many times before. I felt upon my cheek a crisp breeze. The sun was warm, whispering of spring though late winter was so sharp in the air. I thanked God for the day, for the chance to experience it. It was a special day, there seemed to be a message on the wind and I nurtured a feeling of inner peace and hope that the opportunity for reflection would not be lost. The message seemed a portent of things to come. The breeze was not flighty and terse, it blew steady as though with purpose dispatched from afar. I began to dream of cities far away, of a new road that would lead me from this place, from my comfort and my guide. When I gained the crest of the hill, below me I saw displayed the buildings and pathways that made up the lion’s share of my world. 1 thought it was strange that I could grow fond of such a thing as this. I was not yet conceived when hands joined to raise the structures and shape the grounds. Still it has been my charge to inherit it from those who have known it, a charge I have faithfully dispatched. 238 As I walked about on the hillside I thought how deeply I regret that I must now leave this world behind. This world which will never leave me, for it has shaped me, tenderly. Then the reality struck me and I nearly wept. In too short a time I shall be thrust into surroundings unknown and therein strike the most vibrant chords of change. It seems to me that the greatest measure of my life’s pain lies etched across the miles, between each new horizon sought and each forsaken home, This truth seems more poignant when they tell me that this is the last great transistion, that youth surrenders itself at this juncture. I dread that this may prove to be true. But more than any other loss the good and loyal friends is the hardest to accept. I desire to the depth of my being to carry them with me wherever fate lays my path. And it is troubling to think that they too entertain these thoughts, all of us never to be the same. So from my vantage today I said farewell. To the pride of knowing such a place, and the security of belonging here. 1 prayed that in days to come I might find as fulfilling an endeavor as the four years I have spent within these walls. When my bout of sentiment has subsided I found myself propped against a lamppost. The rational mind I have learned to control said ‘What is this folly to which you now turn, forget this looking back that does you no good.” And then with trepidation it said, 240 241 242 “Remember that you are a man and not given to such emotion.’’ But before I stepped back onto the path I thought, at least that is what they have told me, and 1 walked off into the face of the wind. — Craig Dempsy 243 Staff worn. in JNSniuTf f t?i m it the 5 peddler yearbook of no r THu Z- NOV. 13,1 1. Ti y s: t00 P t Plpce: yearbook o TELL ANYONE WHO iS IHT, TO CO ry E . Pl£ SE Contact rr £ (go SS3 y ,F Y00 CA UOT ATTEH D. THANKS 303 VV.,t. . MCI Pulyiethou Imfituu- Social Committee 244 245 246 Robert C. Fuller — Editor-in-Chief John P. van Alstyne — Advisor Jeffrey Dick — Business Manager Senior Section Editor Jocelyn Kent Photo Editor Gail Strzepa Organizations Section Editor Joyce Barrus Photo Staff Steve Bedrosian Jeffrey Dick Fraternities Section Editor Jacky Gemma Shauna Donovan Humberto Guglielmina Copy Editor Maureen Sexton Lenny Hinds Steve Knopping Layout Staff Special Thanks Pat Binkowski Cathy Culnane Linda Dunn Lynn Gustafson Cindy Lozeau Carl Nergararian Jim Diemer Mark Mandel Roger Perry Alice R. Wysocki Mary Ellen Whitelaw John Mar Mike Mario Steve Russo Jack Ryan Jeffrey Wade Cindy Widmer Worcester Telegram and Gazette The Peddler 1981 consists of 248 pages bound in 16 page signatures. The first 32 pages were printed on 801b gloss, with the remainder of the book printed on dull enamel. Sixteen of the first 32 pages are four color and two signatures in the sports section used spot colors. The endsheets are camel parchtone with a 3 1 4 inch die cut in the front endsheet. The cover consists of sail cloth wrapped on 160 pt. binders board with maroon ink applied, the cover artwork was drawn by Charlotte Wharton. The Peddler 1981 was published by the Hunter Publishing Co. of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Our representative is Arnie Lohmann and the entire staff would like to thank him for all of his help. I would like to commend his driving skills which allowed us to meet the first deadline (barely). Senior photos were taken again this year by Prudy-Vantine Studios through Norman Benrimo. Norm is both a great photographer and a good friend. The entire staff worked very hard to produce the best results possible. Coverage was expanded by 16 pages and we tried to enlarge the photo staff to stimulate coverage of as many people as possible. I would like to thank Joceyln Kent who made my job much easier. She has absorbed much information on the publishing business in a very short time and I wish her the best next year. Gail Strzepa also made a major contribution by providing the photos we needed without having to be constantly told. I would also like to thank Joyce Barrus for putting together the clubs section and taking alot of grief from all sides, she also stayed until the final deadline was shipped. To the graduating seniors, good luck. I will miss many of you and I hope our book reflects as accurate picture of our last year together. Bob Fuller Editor 247 RJHp ... I think that you can solve the socio-technical problems of the future. I am sure that, in so doing, your success will be only partial. You will create more problems for your successors even as our generation has done for you. 1 think your successors w ill also solve those problems, and in turn create new ones, and so history will be made. And, as an historian of technology, let me conclude by reminding you that the lesson of that history is hope: H-O-P-E, hope. Melvin Kranzberg From the Commencement Address May 30, 1981 248 ■: ' ■ ■ . - : ,r • • V IE MR w+r ■ V? £•-- ' % . o 1 € sun: . S. V ' o r ... rjEct as jS A ' c tts -A’J AJF: : M jp.x - ■ ■■■ :• :«r • :•« mm m Wt S’ ■ ‘VJ-. m y$ - ■%., n i V. •W; yE HH • : % ■y ■■• ' � : « � • - V . 1 m . m , 4 V .; % • ‘ W. . ' •IfcC . X ? 3K . j • ■ £ . ! ' • r .7 ■ ' 1 p Z • $ 1? : iy1 m jtfsic ' ■ ■- ■ ic S ' ' MS? Sr i-at rtiSB ? m:. � • m i . ti- 3S«i sr m -■ v-: PPV-- v-J JfriiSK SO) P : � «. • -4 - ESsm sfe •:V’ m ' W ' T ••� s ' � -■ ■� , ' j ■ Si E-sJCa ”. f l v - p ' V ' % ' M«R,, ' .r- 1 J � gv ,g . V% Sw i W k v :. M V ,. PfS ' •. ' v ; +x M n kit. M •ttfr ' !•}: ‘ SJpC Fi V H ■.w? V ‘i t-. ' .ff 1 r � t y ■: : ■ ' ' ■■ ' •■ ; • • ■ •; ii ?l tj ' fiM tfffe ’ •%: ; $; ;j-i • ,-■• ■•■ : ,;ja IS : iib, 1 � ' ■ ,. 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