Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

J f ' v 7 v r a A 7 a A A-jr r ' v r A r j L - v r j ' ri v ' ' At .iA - i v- J A N A A a i r - a 7 ' 1 ' u a ’ U r 7 o AU A „ ' ,rU -iA 7 7 -A - A 4 v v r 7 r 7 A a PEDDLER U ' 4 cA A CA ' ’ rU A V - Worcester Polytechnic jAvAv -cA c .yA r Institute SW r 7 7 v , r A u - V v u 7 v 7 ' r , . , A A , 7 -T W , 7 -4A U fs ,r ' r4. - ' J7 A a ' J 7 ' ' - A v 7 ' a ’ r ' 7 4 Ar- 4 . V v a U r a v j‘ r i v;o7 a v v a v v - t V 4 - •J T ' vr A . - V 7 A r ' 1 % 4 A 7 ' V ' 7 . r ' 7 r W , 7 L A A J 7 V v A A A J N I u r ' 1 . v A 1, 7 A c a . r . uaV j v a -i £ v r r _ w A A r V a a 4 v a v 7 . ■ A 4 7 7 V 7 P r v 7 i tl : .v a V ■M BM ince the beginning of time never has there been another with my mind, my heart, my eyes, my hands, my hair, my mouth. None that came before, none that live today, and none that come tomorrow can walk and talk and move and think exactly like me. All men are my brothers yet I am different from each. I am a unique creature. Og Mandino wain Opening Opening he transition from adolescence to adulthood is a time of discovery, a time when we learn both about ourselves and the world around us. It is during our years at WPI that we discover what the future holds for us. We begin to perceive our image of life out there . It is that tough professor who triggers visions of demanding bosses or those extra long fraternity or sorority meetings which help us envision morning group meetings on the job. Even that great feeling of accomplishment which follows a job well done will echo when raise time rolls around. Opening Opening D Li ut more importantly, college gives us the chance to create an image of ourselves. These people to whom we are attracted now provide the basis of our friendships in the future. Decisions we make, such as choosing to stay home one Saturday night, or study early for a test, or tackle a seemingly insurmountable project, are stepping stones towards the achievement of ourselves. Resolving conflicts with roommates and being good leaders in our groups help us to elevate that image which we are creating. Within these pages are our mere images of who we are, who we were, and who we will be. The yearbook is simply pictures, words, and pages: a documentation of our years of college. But with our memories intertwined, it acquires an individuality. It becomes our visual representation of our lives here, a chance to make our memories, our feelings, our thoughts, and our mere images forever tangible. Opening 7 Ah Student Life I will paint this day with laughter; I will frame this night in song; never will I labor to be happy; rather I will remain too busy to be sad. I will enjoy today ' s happiness today. Og Mandino Student Life 9 0 ?6ut4 c noM ke t e ( 26 asiCe E stablished in 1965, The Head-of- the-Charles Regatta has gained in popularity year after year, and on this exceptionally warm autumn day, thousands of spectators lined the banks of the Charles to watch the twenty-sec¬ ond annual boat race. Patterned after a famous and success¬ ful English regatta, the Head , as it has come to be known, integrates college, school and rowing in a festive yet com¬ petitive way. Our own WPI Mens ' and Womens ' Crew Teams have been com¬ peting strongly for the past few years against teams from all over the United States and Europe. Many WPI students streamed into Cambridge, not only to support our team in the largest North American regatta, but also to join in an extensive party along the banks. There was an air of excitement and laughter; the vibrant foliage and the sea of students ' sweaters and sweatshirts made this regatta one of New England ' s most colorful and memorable events. 10 Head-of-the-Charles A t the beginning of A-term, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellanic Association co¬ sponsored a “Greek Weekend . On Fri¬ day night there was a lip sync contest and on Saturday there were a large vari¬ ety of quad activities. Each fraternity and sorority took charge of making a booth which would be run by members of different fraternities and sororities in order to promote Greek unity. Other entertainment provided, with the help of SOCCOM, included a palm reader, a caricaturist and a juggler. There was also a cookout and of course what everyone needs on a sunny day, you guessed it, ice cream - what else?? Robin Dzialo participates in dart-throwing, one of the many activities on the quad. 12 Greek Weekend Brenden Connelly, Debbie Reisinger, Pam Fein and Santiago Carvajal sell ' Co Greek ' T-shirts. Ron Welter and Bob Jill Normandin aims for Hindman were designated dunking booth target, cooks on Greek Weekend. Greek Weekend 13 Khris Hines, Kevin Szeredy, and Cheryl Delay enjoy the sunny day out on the quad. Sigma Pi brothers participate in quad fun. 14 Greek Weekend Elaine Gonsalves and Marcela Liscano catch some shade in the afternoon. A group of Alpha Gam sisters gather together for a yearbook shot. Karen Coumou samples some ice cream - just what everyone needs on a sunny Saturday. Greek Weekend 15 16 Greek Weekend For freshmen, it was the first big social event at WPI. It was an experience for many who had never seen any Greek letters except fo r delta and sigma in their high school physics and calculus classes. Greek Weekend was an introduction to a very im¬ portant aspect of student life at WPI - Greek life. Emphasis was not placed on which particular fra¬ ternity or sorority to join, but more importantly on going Greek! Another purpose of the weekend was to en¬ courage Greek unity on campus. With added pres¬ sures from the Hill , changes were implemented. Rush was not only shortened, but it was also dry this year. Although there was some apprehension about these and other changes, this year ' s rush was one of the most successful, thanks to well planned activities such as Greek Weekend. Giant Inflatable creature invades quad. Mike Swan, John Ogren, and Joe Nocera soak up some rays. Balloons swarm overhead on Greek Weekend. Greek Weekend ' ZOeicome rfCtutmlf Crowd of alumni, undergrads and family members enjoy the football game as well as socializing. Father Scanlan socializes with an alumni. 18 Homecoming Homecoming - some definitions of the word are the return , the arrival or the end of one ' s journey . It means something different for everyone. For freshman, who are unsure of new faces as it is, it ' s a curious time. For older undergraduates it ' s a great time to see friends who have already graduated and are out in the working world. For the alumni, it ' s a chance to reminsce of fond times at WPI and catch up on years gone by...or months gone by, as was the case with the 0 year reunion held at this Homecoming. Homecoming ' 86 got off to a great start with comedian George Carlin on Friday night. Harrington Auditorium was overflowing with people. Carlin ' s genre of humor was light and appropriate for a broad audience. He went crazy a couple of times, but being the professional that he is, his performance was casual throughout. The crowd gears up for George Carlin. Homecoming 19 Saturday ' s activities, as always, included the parade of floats. This year ' s theme was Inventors and Inventions... America ' s Heart and Soul . The winner for the best overall float wa Alpha Chi Rho with their space shuttle. There was also a cookout on the quad. Some entertainment was provided by a juggler, unicyclist and accordian player. Above: Phi Sig Sig sisters show the judges their spirit in the parade of floats. tjoDOARD - ----- - — WPI D cVUoPE D 5 W AMS A Smce Glove Fimisrs i ss M ,4 MM J . a Alpha Chi Rho ' s winning float. Homecoming Below: Some undergraduates thought that they could pass for alumni and get away with tailgaiting. Alumni Field Stadium was packed on Homecoming Day. Right: The rededication of Alumni Field. The afternoon ' s main event was of course the big football game. The Engineers defensively drowned the Coast Guard Bears 42-18, in front of a large Homecoming Crowd. During half¬ time, Alumni Field was rededicated. The skull award, given to the freshman who had contributed the most to their class in the previous year, was presented to Alison Gotkin, with 22 honorable mention given to Greg Gibson. The afternoon ' s events ended with the tradtional rope pull. Once again the sophomores were dragged through the mud. The weekend ended with the nightclub held in Harrington with the Keepers . Another Homecoming had come and gone and a great time was had by all! WJMLM 5? Homecoming Left: Sophomores read for a shower after their defeat. Ho mecoming Techies roll around in jello. The W.W.W.F. was formed this year - that is the Worcester- Polytech World Wrestling Federation. Yes, a new tradition was started this year, jello wrestling. Wrestle-mania finally hit our campus. The event was first held in Stoddard ' s courtyard. Two mad masked wrestlers prepare for a battle. Events Designs definitely varied in appearance. More traditional events were also held, like the annual egg drop contst. Some designs included bomb-shaped devices holding an egg in pudding, marshmello fluff and other similar material, (maybe some left over jello from wrestling) Events Sy«tc6... Dale Hofling and friends perform a Doo-Wap-Wap song. What makes these people practice, dress up, go up on stage and pretend to sing a song? Is it fame, alcohol, money? Probably the money. The tradition of lip synchers continued this year. Events Left: Some Sig Pi brothers got a little too into the contest and ended up breaking the stage. Once again, the Miss WPI Contest was held. WPI males got to strut their stuff in front of a crowd of about 200 people. There were four categories that they were judged in: evening dress, lingerie, bathing suit, and answers to various questions. Some contestants names were Betty Loose, Sue Easy and Candy Bottomless. The scariest part was that some of them actually looked good! Right: One of the finalists shows her his excitement. Events Rick Berlin has a great style of his own. tf-osnfeet 4, ‘PC ce The challenge for Gompei ' s Entertainment Committee of SOCCOM in the past year was enormous. With memories of WPI ' s Pub as it used to be, alive only in the minds of the senior class (Happy Hours every Tuesday and Friday night- where all the campus, teachers alike, could be found together relaxing as friends), SOCCOM focused on providing a new look to the old Pub. To compliment the recent renovations and new name (Gompei ' s Place), SOCCOM decided that Gompei ' s should be a place for quality entertainment and a variety of good food and drink (though non-alcoholic). While competing with Rush, Greek Weekend and Homecoming made things slow at first, the campus began to realize that top bands which one might pay a five dollar cover charge for downtown, were being brought to WPI for as little as one dollar admission. Events Many of the bands were from the Best of Boston Series and had competed with many for the stature that they held. Just to name a few, “Three Colors , Hearts on Fire , Salem 66 and Sally and the Sophistocatz had great performances. Loose Caboose provided lively reggea which brought out Bob Marley supporters fromt the crowd. Barrence Whitfield and the Savages visited WPI after their tour of London to show WPI what rhythm and blues was all about. Farnum Street stopped by from their many on- campus gigs to give WPI a look at engineering talent. Finally, Rick Berlin - The Movie was brought in to the obvious approval of the many WPI followers ( groupies ) of this quickly rising band. Quality live entertainment could definitely be found in Gompei ' s. Unfortunately, a large deficit in funds for Gompei ' s Place left no money for a full-time manager and lead to it ' s closing in D-term, except for a few SOCCOM events. New options are being looked into, such as moving the snack bar there. Hopefully Gompei ' s Place will survive. Above: WPI ' s own Farnum Street. Left: Sally and the Sophistocatz are a cool motown band. Events V ■ our field HAS A SYNTHETIC, . SuMfACC IT ' S fc Great i “ m, GREATi OUR WORK STutWtS HAVf NO MONtV. Br e ifr tH ir SucKSi tv - G; :JS. 30 Events 2{ xn Studies At the beggining of D-term, the financial aid office sent out notices to all work studies which stated that work study hours would be reduced from 10 to 6. A budgetary error was discovered and a recent audit and projections indicated that the studednt payroll would be facing a defict of as much as $60,0000. This not had only had an adverse effect on work studies ' wallets, but also on the rest of the campus. The Aptlab in Higgins had to reduce hours because of a lack of work studies- this directly affected any students who needed the lab for classes or projects. Therefore, WPI students united and fought for results. Over one hundred students encircled Boynton Hall one day at noon and then walked through all three floors of Boynton, then the Wedge and finally the faculty dining room in Higgins House. A petition was presented to President Strauss which was signed by more tha 500 faculty and students. It stated that the $60,0000 deficit should be finaced in some other way by WPI. Within a few days it was announded that hours were restored. WPI students, who have had the reputation in the past of being passive, finally took an aggressive step together and got results. Kathy Mac and Ginger Robbins join in the circle outside of Boynton. Events 32 Events This year the three soroities on campus held a joint bash for Valentines Day. It was held in Harrington; there were pre-parties at a few locations off- campus. Panhel had the idea for the dance to promote unity among the women Greeks at WPI. It was something different- a reason to get dressed up and to find a date (a tramatic experience for some). All survived and had alot of fun. Hopefully the Valentines Day Dance will become an annual event. y „ • ■. ■ ' M?- ' ' vav - .v • V . .v . Center: Sue Testa, Holly Daley and Simmone Shields in Harrington. Chris Creamer demonstrates his dancing abilities. Some sisters party at the pre-party at Sig Ep. Events Phi Sigma Sigma ' s float: The Empire State Building. Sophomore Carol Allen dressed as NY business person. JP Weekend Jello Wrestling - a sticky situation at best. Senior Anne McFaddin knows when its time to call it quits. Junior Prom Weekend Filled With Events J.P. Weekend started off Friday night with the band The Drive playing on the quad. This year ' s theme was NY State of Mind. Some interesting (take-offs) of this theme were displayed in the annual chariot races. The different chariots included a subway, the Empire State Building, and taxicabs. The first afternoon activity was Jello wrestling, with Jim Rogers as emcee. The different categories were heavyweight, coed-tag team, male tag team and midget which provided for some sticky entertaining matches. Later on W.P.I. bands performed on the quad. The J.P. Nightclub was held in Worcester Auditorium with The N.Y. City Swing Band setting the mood. The decorations were exceptional along with the h ' or d ' oeurres and beverages. The reigning king and queen were BrianSheppeck and Beth Chutoransky. Theta Chi Brothers take the subway up the hill to the chariot races Chris Commou and Maureen Kelly participate in Midget Wrestling JP Weekend Phi Sigma Sigma Sisters prepare for Chariot Races King Kong takes over the quad Spectators enjoying a coed tag team bout Patty Dube displays the latest in NY City punk wear JP Weekend Shiek Michael Foley coaches his wrestlers from the side lines EAE TAXI 3 M Chris Coumou, alias King Kong Sigma Pi brothers check out the competition JP Weekend Above: Students hustle to and from classes. Above: Dean Van A escorts student back to his office. Right: Bill Ricco and Alison Gotkin head for the tennis courts. Student Life .-1 3 ® Left: Student takes a break from the WPI walk of life. Student Life homework, papers and projects... Student Life Familar sites of friends, drinking and partying... w W n 1 Above: Senior Marie Hutchinson pounds a few. Left: Adele Simard plays bartender. Student Life A decorated door in Daniels Hall. s4££ ttsie aot t e This year Founders Hall, which was supposedly an upperclassmen dorm, had freshmen in it because of this years large freshman class. Many triples in Morgan were still being de-tripled in C- term. As the number of undergraduates continues to rise, getting into the dorms will become more difficult. Student Life Daka has two unexpected visitors - Professor Sisson and Larry Lebel. t Student Life When dryers in the laundry room in Daniel ' s Hall are broken - or there ' s too big a load, there is always the drying rack. Student Life This student in Morgan practices ' Hall Sports ' in room. 7 Zs .• - Rules of the bathroom q 1 Lift seat cove r before starting. -• Caution! A1 women place seat in proper position b re sitting. 3. Do not waste paper - use both sides. If paper is scai e use your ' genuity but be careful for giene reasons. 4. Do not confu toilet brush with toothbrush. 5. Save electric ' - leam to aim in the d k. 6. Lor ‘ � . ci 3 be warn! After two hours H v.aorchair will start working. 7. Wr suggest you whistle or sing to obliterate t. appropriate noises. Song sheets am available from the host. 8. When iting graffiti on the wall-use only waterproof colors and brushes of good quality. Please write legibly. 9. Rush only when a risk of suffocation or feeling of i occurs. 10. Wat i ting! When dispatching excessive amounts them is a strong possibility of blockage. Fh wV c ral times and hope for the best 11. If flooding occurs - keep calm. Life vest is under youi seat. Tread water until help arrives. 12. Avoid crcwJs - max: 16 persons in this room. Very important rules to live by- student Life This new addition to the campus comes in handy when one needs quick cash on weekends. This student appears to have received something other than air mail! mmm «li«a-v m ■ 7 cv ttt ame %e £ mtUCf Daniels Hall - A place where all undergrads visit, usually once a day. It is the location of the mailboxes, the mailroom, bookstore, ticket counter, and this year a money machine, conveniently located outside the bookstore where much money is spent each semester on those precious books. Inside Daniels, students hope to receive gifts or checks from relatives that miss them, but usually this is not the case. Usually the student receives air mail or worse, the dreaded intracampus green envelopes, or even worse, bills. Student fills out a change of address card before he leaves for the summer. Student Life Junior Adele Simard happily leaves Daniels with real mail. Two sophomores spend some of Mom and Dad ' s dough. Student Life Phi Sig Sig sisters, Kristen Breed, Carol Allen, and Sue Giroux, party in their basement. Dana Benett, John Carney, Karen Coumou, and Nancy Sexton enjoy themselves at Sig Ep. Pt hzt «AcCC Ca t z Cc etcme Student Life rhese two WPI co-eds enjoy ne of the few sunny noments which they ;xperienced during D-term. Jen Almquist and Marcela Liscano - project partners that still speak to each other! Student Life These students familiarize themselves with the Team Xerox approach. These three students get that much needed caffeine before studying for a test. This senior (middle) hopes for devine inspiration in solving her homework problems. Student Life One of the most popular lounges on campus is Salisbury Lounge. It ' s a great place for finishing up homework, getting some much needed caffeine in the management coffee lounge or soda machines, or for taking a power nap once the caffeine wears off. On nice days, everyone moves outside to Freeman Plaza to hang out in between classes and to catch some rays. Student Life Inquiring minds want to know.... The Wedge is usually hopping from 12:00 to 1:30 - lunch time. Most people who don ' t eat Daka and are on campus for classes, stop in the snack bar for lunch, faculty and adminstration included. It ' s also a socializing place on campus during this time. The deli bar can get pretty packed during lunchtime. Student Life New Voices promotion - a free car parked outside of the wedge of Morgan Hall Student Life Each quarter, students have to wait in the dreaded course changes line. NCAA iS? CHAMPIONS 1S8« « r� � S «1055U Student Life 20fait cM ttcuLeafo C ve Many students find themselves using the Aptlab in Higgins for a few of their courses. Student Life A familiar scene in the library: Help me with this, I don ' t understand! Graduate student and Resident Advisor Cheryl Macedo works on an assign¬ ment. Student Life These two students are actually using the card catalog. M aybe they will even look for the book afterward. Every students ' favorite part of their life is academics. The usual scene in the library is checking answers to problems and hoping that there won ' t be any like those on the test. Many people work on lab reports, type in programs, complete projects, and sometimes even sit through lectures. Student Life The usual attire of WPI males: baseball hats and either jeans or sweatpants. Sharon Biasin has a banana clip in her hair - those were definitely ' in ' this year. Student Life TQayef Although WPI is known as a conservative school, it still is subject to some trends. Big hoop earrings were in along with barrets with bows and banana clips for long hair. Flat silver and gold shoes were also very popular. All the girls have kenya bags - an old tradition that ' s still around. As far as the WPI males on campus were concerned - baseball hats and sweats seemed to be very popular. This probably is not a trend but something caused from oversleeping. Kenya bags were seen around campus more this year than ever. Senior Nancy Pimental tried to start a new trend in clothes, but WPI is not quite ready; maybe it would catch on at another campus. Student Life Students venture out on the quad to get as much sun as they can because there ' s no telling how long it will last. Student Life Stoddard residents flock outside to take advantage of the sun also. 1 1 ' A Usually coursework suffers at the first sign of nice weather in D- term. Well, courses may have been suffering, but it sure was not because of the weather. Mother Nature was in a bad mood this D-term. She even sent us fifteen inches of snow on April 28th. Student Life The quad, the next best thing to the beach...well, maybe not, but at least it is close by. There were a few choice days that she was nice to us and of course we took advantage and caught some rays all about campus - the quad, Stoddard, Ellsworth, etc., regardless of the piles of snow scattered over the campus. People ignored those, they just wanted to keep their tans which they received over spring break. But this is New England - if you don ' t like the weather, just wait a minute, or two, or three... Trisha Malatesta tries to hide behind a book Student Life Two students are enjoying the sun, despite the fact that there are snow banks within ten feet from them! Student Life Student Life at WPI has meant some good times and bad times, some better times and worse times, but always times we will never forget. A secret Skull meeting?? Student Life Student Life I he 1986-1987 school year proved to be an academically eventful one at WPI. Under the ever increasing pressure of ABET (Accreditation Board of Engineering Technology), the WPI Plan underwent major changes, and student involvement in academic policy increased greatly. The 1986-1987 school year saw the implementation of policies on which administration had previously voted. The class of ’87 would be the last to graduate with the option of the original plan, while the freshman class would experience a much more traditional four years at WPI. Sophomores and juniors were given the choice to switch their grading system from AD,AC,and NR to the more traditional ABC and NR system. Dr. Jon c. Strauss President of WPI 66 Academics fact that WFI students were graduating with only 3 i years worth of course work. As a result, the curriculum was reviewed, with the participation of the student body and faculty. The result was something called the 15-unit rule”. Students would now be required to complete at least 15 units of course work before graduating. M ip Academics 67 Biology, Biotechnology and Biomedical Engineering BIOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY Bagshaw, Joeseph C Adams, David S Cheetham, Ronald D Crusberg, Theodore C Farley, Geraldine R Gibson III, Daniel G Miller, Judith E Weathers, Pamela BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Peura, Robert A Bennet, Frederick M Mendelson, Yitzhak Moore, Stephen C Biotechnology Biomedical Engineering c Students in the department of biology and biotechnology may choose to major in either field. Undergraduate majors in either area will have the opportunity to gain extensive knowledge and hands-on laboratory training in many aspects of modern biology, including cell and molecular biology, recombinant DNA methods, microbiology, physiology and environmental biology. Introductory and lower level courses also provide a foundation in biology for other science engineering majors who plan to work with biological systems. Students who major in either biology or biotechnology will be uniquely qualified for positions in academic, industrial or governmental research labs, or for futher studies in graduate or professional (medical, dental, vetrinary) schools. Bioengineering is the application of engineering to the solution of problems in biology and medicine. An undergraduate student with an interest in the field should aim at a B.S. degree, usually with a major in chemical engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering or computer science. The major is then coupled with further study in biology and biotechnology and culminates in a MQP which requires that each student applies his or her engineering or computer science background to a suitable biomedical problem, generally associated with the University of Massachusetts Medical School, St. Vincent Hospital or one to the other local hospitals. Futhermore, the IQP can also be chosen in an aspect of the broad heath- care field. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Biotechnology Biomedical Engineering Chemistry r hemistry is a fundamental science dedicated to discovering new knowledge about the properties, structure and reactivity of various forms of matter. The knowledge gained through fundamental scientific study allows us to understand our world more thoroughly and provides the basis for future technology. - WPI Undergraduate Catalog Pavlik, James W Beall, Herbert Berka, Ladislav H Bridgman, Wilbur B Browne, Douglas T Connors, Robert E Dittami, James P Hobey, William D Kildahl, Nicholas K Plumb, Robert C Scala, Alfred A Statman, David Stickles, Eleanor M Todd, David Weininger, Stephen J Chemistry Chemical Engineering r hemical engineers solve a wide variety of problems utilizing chemistry and the engineering sciences. While subspecializations are possible, the general objective of the department remains the conveyance of a broad field of knowledge for maximum flexibility in an industrial environment. The studies in the department emphasize a foundation in mathematics and the natural and engineering sciences, upon which a design experience is built. Specialization is usually achieved by involvement in projects. Courses which offer exposure to the technologies developed in the various industries and review pertinent processes are also available. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Ma, Yi Hua Barngrover, Debra A Clark, William M DiBiasio, David Dixon, Anthony Fleming, Hubert L Kranich, Wilmer L Meader, John W Moser, William R Petrie, John M Rollings, James E Sacco, Albert, Jr Thompson, Robert W Wagner, Robert E Weiss, Alvin H Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering and... I he broad range of work in civil engineering practice requires, for many, specialization in one of its subdisciplines in order that a worthwhile contribution can be made to the whole. On the other hand, complex projects require that civil engineers have a broad understanding of several of the sub-areas of the profession. These considerations influence civil engineering education programs in that they require the opportunity for breadth as well as depth in the technically-oriented portions of the program. Further, since the most significant characteristic of the technical output of today’s civil engineer is its influence on society, a properly oriented civil engineering program must provide an adequate background in social sciences. In the humanities major, students study what is unique about human beings: how their societies change over time; the reasoned accounts and justifications they provide for the way they live; and how they represent themselves in art and literature. The humanities major at WPI combines traditional study in the humanities with the development of a strong background in science and engineering. The major program in the humanities thus provides students with a unique educational experience that can bridge the gap between humanities and the sciences and engineering. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Civil Engineering Humanitites The Humanities CIVIL ENGINEERING O’Shaughnessy, James C Benjamin, B Allen Chalabi, A Fattah D’Andrea, Robert A DeFalco, Frank D Desrosiers, Richard D El-Korchi, Tahar Fitzgerald, Robert W FitzPatrick, Malcolm S Hart, Frederick Jayachandran, P Keshavan, K Koontz, Carl H Lamonthe, Richard W Lutz, Francis C Sage, Joseph D Salazar, Guillermo F HUMANITIES Manfra, Jo Ann Addison, W A Bland, Jr Anderson, Liesilotte Z Austin, Nancy A Bailer, William A Caron, Simone M Curran, Louis J, Jr Dunn, Patrick P Falco, Richard G Gottlieb, Roger S Hanlan, James P Hayes, Edmund M Hensel, James Heventhal, Charles R Higginbottom, Edwin Johnson, Donald E Kolesar, Robert J Ljundquist, Kent P Long, Stephen E McKay, David P Menides, Laura J Miller, Hal Mott, Wesley T Owanisian-Wagner, Wendy Packard, Theodore H Parkinson, E Malcolm Rigby, Barry R Robbins, Malama Schacterle, Lance E Shannon, Thomas A Smith, Ruth L Sokal, Michael M Trimbur, John Vick, Susan Watters, James E Weeks, Douglas G Young, Iris M Zeugner, John F Civil Engineering Humanities A [ sk a physicist what physics has to do with, and you are likely to be told: Everything!” Though oversimplified, this answer does contain a kernel of truth. In their study of nature, physicists concern themselves with interactions involving matter and energy of every form. Physicist’s interests range from the tiny world of subatomic particles to stars, galaxies and the vast cosmic sea of space and time in which they travel. They have developed intricate tools to assist the human senses in probing these remote extremes of our natural environment. They have distilled their understanding of nature into laws of great generality and elegance, from the mathematical patterns needed to interpret the perfect symmetry and the regularity of atoms and crystals, to the powerful mathematical treatment of chaos and disorder need to deal with the concept of heat. Computer scientists should be broadly educated individuals with a clear understanding of the natural laws and social orders that govern the world around them. Well educated individuals in our technical society must be knowledgeable in the areas of mathematics, humanities and social science, science and engineering. Therefore, a student’s program of study should include in-depth studies in several disciplines in addition to computer science. Broad-based education cannot be mandated by simply listing courses or topics to be studied. Instead, the WPI Plan encourages an integration of formal course work, project activity, self-study and personal experiences. We cannot urge strongly enough that students make the very best use of the diverse educational opportunities available to them. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Physics iSSy HgttHi wSsSSB Wfb v An i % m Physics Computer Science Computer Science PHYSICS Jasperson, Stephen N Aravind, Padmanabhan K Bluemel, Van Davies, John A Goloskie, Raymond Heller, Ralph Hilsinger, Harold W Johnson, John C Keil, Thomas H Klein, Michael W Long, Robert, Jr Martin, Frederick W Morton, Richard F Nelson, Donald F O’Neill, Edward L Parker, Allan E Phillies, George D J Quimby, Richard S Ram-Mohan, L Ramdas Walther, Adriaan Weisse, Jerald A Wild, John F COMPUTER SCIENCE Becker, Lee A Brown, David C Gennert, Michael A Gonsalves, Timothy A Hardell, Mary M Kinicki, Robert E Lemone, Karen A Ohlson, Mark R Scott, Ramon C Selkow, Stanley M Ting, T. C. Traylor, Joseph G Ward, Matthew O Physics Computer Science 75 Electrical Engineering Clements, Kevin A Demetry, James S Choo, Chang Y Duckworth, James R Eggimann, Wilhelm H Emanuel, Alexander E Enge, Per K Friedman, Lionel R Fuller, Marc S Green, Peter E Hakimmashhadi, Hossein Howe, Donald W, Jr Kennedy, Owen W, Jr Krackhardt, Russel H Labonte, Robert C Lanyon, H Peter D Locke, William J Looft, Fred J Ludwig, Reinhold Majmudar, Harit Matthews, James W McCurdy, Archie K Moruzzi, Romeo L Nasrabadi, Nasser M Orr, John A Owyang, Gilbert H Pahlavan, Kaveh Pederson, Peder Peura, Robert A Roadstrum, William H Stannard, George E Torrey, David A Wadsworth, William B Wittels, Norman Wolaver, Dan H ■ t m w Electrical engineers put to use electrical energy in all of its forms, either directly as in power generation and transmission, or indirectly to represent, process or transmit information, as in computers, communications systems, and control systems. The Electrical Engineering department has organized this diversity into seven major subareas of electrical engineering in which a student may pursue a program of study. These subareas are: communications and signal analysis, computer eng ineering, electromagnetics and microwaves, electronics engineering, microelectronics, power systems engineering, systems engineering. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Electrical Engineering c tudy in the mathematical sciences offers a broad spectrum of opportunities to the prospective major. A deep and exciting study in its own right, mathematics has lately received increased attention by virtue of its applicability to a wide range of interesting problems in the physical, biological and social sciences. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Mathematical Sciences p � % K 9 r ± k 1 J w 78 Mathematical Sciences Rankin III, Samuel M Akkoc, C Can Branche, Gordon C Bridges, Thomas J Brown, Edward C Buell, Elliot L Christopher, Peter R Connolly, Vincent F Davis, Marsha J Davis, Paul W Haggerty, Dennis M Halsey, Mark D Hardell, William J Housman, David Humi, Mayer Lui, Roger Y Malone, J J McQuarrie, Bruce C Miller, William B Nelson, Ralph D Petrucelli, Joseph D Rose, Marc Ross, Edward W Servatius, Brigitte Srinivasan, Rajagopalan Turi, Janos van Alstyne, John P Mathematical Sciences • ' . v - Mechanical Engineering M echanical Engineering is a profession whose members do creative work that results in things that people need or want. Airplanes, automobiles, trains, space vehicles, earth- moving equipment, nuclear reactors, plasma generators, heart-lung machines, miniature bearings, mach ines and machine tools, sewing machines and power lawn mowers are but a few examples of the infinite number of products with which mechanical engineers are associated through their use of the basic laws of the physical sciences, life sciences, the social sciences and the humanitites in their quest to serve mankind better. -WPI Undergraduate Catalog Mechanical Engineering meac •mHciwc cswewc woecBna 9 Mechanical Engineering Zwiep, Donald N Alexandrau, Andreas N Anzouni, Sean T Ault, Holly K Bar-On, Isa Barnett, Jonathon R Biederman, Ronald R Borden, Roger R Bourgault, Roy F Boyd,John M Corey, Harold S Dillich, Sara A Durgin, William W Ferron, Albert G Gordon, Bennet E, Jr Grandin, Hartley T, Jr Grigg, Peter Grzyb, John W Hagglund, Raymond R Hammond, Thom Helmus, Michael N Hoffman, Allen H Jumper, George Y, Jr Kane, James Kistler, Walter A Leatherman, Gary L Mayer, John A, Jr Morra, Joan E Nason, Brian S Noori, Mohammed N Norton, Robert L Padmanabhan, Mahadevan Pryputniewicz, Ryszard J Pulling, Nathaniel H Rends, Joseph J Richard, Roy V, Jr Richman, Mark W Saigal, Sunil Savilonis, Brian J Scott, Kenneth E Mechanical Engineering Mea Seth, Bhartendu Sisson, Richard D, Jr Staples, Carlton W Stetson, Karl A Sullivan, John M, Jr Titus, John J Tuler, Floyd R Watkins, Robert T Webster, Fred N Wellman, B Leighton Whenman, John H Wilbur, Leslie C Yankee, Herbert W Mechanical Engineering Student Projects Academics Academics a a Academics 88 Academics Academics Groups e e L wages ' ' Life is a boundless privilege...you will have no guess what good company you will find there. Ralph Waldo Emerson Groups ALPHA Andrew Aberdale Paul Amons John Bagdasarian Ara Barmakian Michael Basmajian Anthony Beville Christopher Blume Kevin Bowen Michael Bowen John Boyle Matthew Bush Kenneth Carpenter Charles Coleridge David Cubanski David DiBattista Curt Duffy Daniel Farkas James Forbes Fredric Gold Gary Goodell Jeffery Graves Gordon Griffen Kenneth Flamilton James Hannon Sean Hunt Michael Iannacci William Iannacci Wayne Jarrett Vinay Kundaje Jay Larrow Paul S. Lavigne Douglas Lenox Paul LoPiccolo Timothy Lynch James Mach David McClung James McDermott John McEnaney Christopher Mastriani Matthew Mooney Brian Murphy James Myran Dennis Nagle Jay Nigen Kyoyul Oh David Padley Todd Parker Peter Perrotti Thomas Peterson Keith Pflieger Aswin Pinsuvana Peter Polit Michael Pomerleau Albert Prescott Sirgio Rivas Richard Rogers Mark Siciliano Andrew Siegel John Siegenthaler David Smith David Stec Sean Sweeney Gregory Thomson Timothy Tripoli John Whyte rm R T-TO Delta Sigma Phi “THE CROWS” Alpha Chi Rho 8 Boynton St. Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Zeta Chapter President: Robin Dzialo Vice President Scholarship: Laurie Bouchard Vice President Fraternity Education: Wendy Calway Rush Chairwoman: Julie Raboin Treasurer: Christine Gagnon Recording Secretary: Penny Hawley Corresponding Secretary: Marylou Ryan ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Mar ia Mathison Julie Peck Holly Daley Bridget Sayce Pam McNeil Sonja Odegard Michelle Petkers Darilyn Reuter Beth Schaefer Lynn Timmerman Jen Tobin Chris Trinciri Deb Whitman Lynn Stanton Katie Laing Denise Fortier Chris Schaefer Patty Strubel Marie McKenna Sue Testa Jean Laiosa Sue Marena Danielle LaMarre Tara Redmond Diane Fiorillo Rhonda Lamparelli Sue Swidrak Sue Lindberg Joyce Kline Chris Gagnon Wendy Anderson Radha Murthy Sangeeta Patel Peggy Dwyer Barbara McLaughlin Lynn Burlingame Allison Carroll Karen Valentine Bridget Moriarty Rita Patel Karen Dion Sue Hepworth Karen Deorosiers Lynne Giere Mary Sexton Laura MacLean Simmone Shields Cheryl Hagglund Lori Hayes Michelle Pence Kerry Eustace Sharon Mulligan Kim Webber Bibi Rawoof Kay O’Sullivan Lori DeBlois Anne Mannarelli Allison Moran Val Tanigawa Janis Berka Carrie Nolet Maureen Theis Becky Grimm Caren Saro Kim Kuzmitski Karen Apicilla Stacey Valhou li Lisa Benoit Lisa Battista Michelle Burns Stacey Cotton Michelle Diguette Tracey Fallon Chris Forand Claudine Gagnon Chris Hajjar Sue Johnson Tiffany Kennedy Kim Lemoi Nancy McLaughlin Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA Arthur Delsauio Anthony V. DeSpirito Jr. Robert DiGreorio Ciro DiMeglio Gregory Doble Kristopher Doeringer John Drake Erik Ellis Steven Farr Miguel Ferre Kevin Fitzpatrick Michael Fitzpartick Scott Flaherty Robert Fraser Thomas Fryer Stephen Gale Paul Gibbons Brian Gilmartin Mark Gunville Gregory Gworek Allen Hall David Havican Daniel Hoaglun William Howey Partick Kelcourse James Kelley Robert Kenny Partick King Mark Fambert Gary Fippert Anthony Mastrumatteo James Matthews Kirk Mayer Martin McDonougy Christopher Mcginty David Mcknight Paul McSweeney Robert Michaud President: Allen Hall Vice President: Mark Gunville Secretary: Anthony Mastromatteo Treasurer: David Astrauckas Gamma Sigma “ATO” Fawrence Agnitti David Astrauckas Bret Bonarrigo Richard Buckley Michael Buonomo Jeffery Castellano Paul Coggin Douglas Darby Paul DeCosta James Deerkowski James Dellagatta Kenneth Monahan Thomas Morrissby Albert Mousseaj Kawi Neal Daniel Nephew Vicliam Nichols John Oldham Christopher Palazzini Anthony Paccotta Brian Pothier David Rega John Roughneen Bryan Sheppeck Michael Slucik Darryl Small Robert Steele Thomas Stottlemyer William Sullivan Rolano Tricot John Walsh Mark Wartski David Welch Alden Whitney Philip Williams Christopher Winalski Gerald Wing Gregory Woods Alpha Tau Omega 97 Delta Phi Epsilon DELTA PHI Phi Omicron EPSILON “D Phi E” Kathy O’Neill Eileen Ego Cathy Murray Tracey Geller Deb Desrochers Patty Kennesy Tammy Enos Linda Cardani Kathy Cushing Joan Argarin Robin Raymond Edie Mickey Donna Grimaldo Carolyn Mahoney Teresa Tucchio Eileen Sullivan Cathy Doherty Pam Mercier Jen Knudsen Maria Marques Debbie Carelli Liza Sighinolfi Karen Garbowski Aimee Dion Bridgette Pelletier Chris Jarzobski Marianne Kopczynski Cindy Bachelder Julie Bolton Sue Barnabo Amy Feld Anne Pellegrind Lisa Desrochers Rebecca Hutnak Cheryl Church President: Kathy O’Neill Rush Vice President: Pam Mercier Pledging Vice Presidents: Eileen Sullivan, Cathy Doherty Secretary: Joan Argarin Treasurer: Tracey Geller Delta Phi Epsilon Lamda Chi Alpha � V Pi Chapter Lamda Chi Alpha President: David Bernier Vice President: Larry LaFreniere Treasurer: John Ogren Secretary: Steven Rowell Jeff Anastas Bruce Angelis Jeff Ayotte Carl Bacher Scott Baker Bill Battershall Paul Benham Dave Bernier Skip Bowker Joe Bragaw Jay Brown Mark Brown Chris Brunone Pete Campbell Jorge Costa Chris Creamer Tony Cucci Jack Curll Mark Czerepuszko Mike Deprez Jay Diman Jim Doran Dan Durfee Dave George Mike Green Bob Grzyb Gabor Jajos Pete Hamill Mike Hartnett Kevin Hinchey Bob Hindman Mark Jolicoeur Jeff Keating Bob Kiessling Larry LaFreniere John Lavelle John Loonie Matt MacDonald Dave MacGregor Bob Martin Dave Mason Marc McCluskey George McGee Ken Merrow Dave Moreira Joe Nocera John Ogren Sunki Park Barry Perkins Steve Prisco John Quint Sean Reagan Steve Rowell Jay Russell Scott Sarazen Paul Savage Joe Selvaggi Dave Shaffer Pete Shaffer Jeff Slick Norman Soucie Doug Swan Mike Swan Jon Tilton Jack Walsh Jim Watters Ken Willis Ed Woodrow John Tzimorangas Lamda Chi Alpha 102 Phi Gamma Delta pi Iota PHI GAMMA DELTA “FIJI” President: Larry Label Treasurer: Mike Blazejowski Historian: Raymond Franz Rec. Secretary: Robert Watts Corres. Secretary: John Calcio Steven Abrams David Bedard Philip Bedard William Bennett Shawn Bernard Michael Blazejowski Jeffrey Bloom Patrick Boyle John Calico John Campbell Frank Cartwright Paul Clappin Brendan Connelly James Connelly Michael Crispo Thomas Cummings Joseph Donze Buan Bukington Christopher Ferrari Timothy Flynn Raymond Franz Robert Frommer Christopher Gebo Lewis Gray Jeffrey Guella Brian Hanlon John Hart Ronald Hayden Gerald Hedley Alex Henrich William Hughes Edward Jordan Michael Kelleger Stuart Kibbee Nicholas King Christopher Klem Thomas Kubacki John Lamalva Edward Latham Laurence Lebel Michael Lilley Thomas Loring Mark Macaulay Michael Masuck Paul McCouskey Matthen McGrath Joseph Mielinski James Mirchem John O’Sullivan Kevin Owen Paul Pelkey Brian Perry Jon Perry William Rogers David Ross Scott Savian William Sifferlen Neil Skidell Kenneth Spinboci Michael Staffo Poulos Joseph Sugar Anthony Totonis David Vre Robert Watts John West Gregory Whitney Brian Wilchsky Paul Wile Daniel Winchester Steven Woodard Peter Zanini 103 Fiji Institute Road 1 J V Am TiF k 1 5 m 104 Phi Kappa Theta Lamda Chapter pjjj Kappa Theta President: Mike Skowron Vice President: Kevin Collins Treasurer: Ed Lagoy Secretary: Dan Sullivan Greg Allegrezza Charles Athanasin Andrew Bainett Dave Barrucci Jason Benoit Keith Bienkowski Felix Blovin Mike Bourgeoss Larry Brazell Steve Brower Pat Burke Tom Buzzi ■ Geoff Cairns Robert Carroll William Carroll [ Ari Chaney Kevin Collins John Connoes Jeff Cuddy Chris Dagostino Mike Daniell Dave Daniels Kevin Daul Wayne Day Brian Deflumeri Ed DeNave Dom DiVinceno Dave Doherty Kevin Doyle Greg Enger Chuck Eck Mike Fillion Mike Foley Chuck Ford Ed Lagoy Todd Lascola Dave LeBlanc Bob MacDonald Mark Malo Mike Malo Tom Maguire Roland Marquis Mike Matton Charles Meyer Carl Morth Eric Nelson John Normandin Kevin O ' Connell Bill O ' Donnell Matt Oney Eric Ouellette Art Ouimet Don Pagel Ed Paquette Steve Pecci John Ford Pete Fournier Larry Gage Don Gaiter Graig Giglio Brian Glatz Jeff Graveline Steve Graveline Bill Ffamilton Dave Hammond Jay Harper Dave Hearrin Jim Henebury Kerry Hennesy Chris Hill Chris Iovino Eric Johnson Jeff Johnson Rich Kashin Matt Kennedy Chuck Kenyon Peter Pecucco Tom Price Scott PrenderGast Ken Reilly Karmi Sadri Eric Salvadore Jim Salvadore Tom Sgammato Jeff Siemasko Mike Skorb Mike Skowron Dan Sullivan Lee Sullivan John Sweeny Mike Sykes Mike Taylor Geoff Thomas Greg Toland Mike Tomasetti Jason Toussaint Jeff Tubbs Scott Vallee Glen Washer Steve Wilson Dave Williams Todd Wyman Mike Zaramba Phi Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Epsilon Deuteron Ben Arnold Jack Hughes Mark May Jaque Poliak Geoffrey Howie Eric Kaufman Pat Bannon Paul Kennedy Jamie Ide Don Costello Jim Carlson Scott Pfeffer Ted Will Tim Arkilander Rob Maynard Paul Darcy Steve Cobery Rich Blank Tim Kelley Jerome Banaszynski Doug Winebag Kevin Manley Brian Bagdonovich Tom Clark John Wyman Paul Kutchjkian Steve Hall Matt Roberts Glen Manas Walt Drew Bob Ganley Chris Manton Dan Thomas Chris Bunker Burke Desautels John Vanderwal Dave Linehan Laurent Lheretier Joe Carty Dan Doiron John Troupe Scott Orzell James Flynn Andy Alasso Mike Bergevin Andy Stern Jon Poirier John Lonczak John Salvo Kevin Legault Jim Smallcomb Ethan Mattor Bill Keffe Michael Friedel Tom Harries Steve Kovacs Donnie Gordon Noah Forden Bill Gladu Robert Sheehan Rich Brown PHI SIGMA KAPPA “PHI SIG” President: Benjamin Arnold Vice President: Jack Hughes Treasurer: Mark May Secretary: James Flynn Chapter Advisor: Craig Brodeur Phi Sigma Kappa 107 Gamma Iota President: Anne MacFaddin Vice President: Cheryl DeLay Treasurer: Lise Wivestad Scribe: Karyn Van de Mark Pledge: Lisa Partridge Rush: Carleen Maitland NPC: Adele Simard Juanita Aditiawan Carol Allen Jen Almquist Lisa Anderson Kristin Baierlein Arlin Barlow Jennifer Bell Danielle Bellevance Dana Bennett Sharon Biasin Magda Bonnin Kristen Breed Kimberly Breunig Michelle Brideau Maureen Brosnan Colleen Burgess Michelle Cambell Maria Carvajal Elizabeth Chutoranski Leandra Clark Christina Coumou Karen Coumou Pamela Culbreth Cheryl Delay Jennifer Donohoe Patricia Dube Lucy Elandjian Pamela Fein Laura Fries Suzanne Giroux Elaine Gonsalves Alison Gotkin Phi Sigma Sigma L ' ’ d D-D Pamela Hajak Joan Hamel Carlene Hannigan Marie Harriman Khristen Hines Heidi Hirsbrunner Holly Hodgdon Mary Housekeeper Marie Hutchinson Heather Julien Heather Kallquist Vonnie Karas Maureen Kelly Lisa King Nancy Kokosa Jennifer Lambert Michelle LeFlore Minette Levee Tania Lewandowski Maroela Liscano Katherine Macciarola Anne MacFaddin Carleen Maitland Paricia Malatesta Jodi Medeiros Susan Mitchell Deboran Murphy Maureen Murphy Jill Normandin Jody Normandin Kathie Palmieri Lisa Partridge Nancy Pimentai Christine Procopio Teresa Ragan Leslie Reed Deboran Reisinger Karin Ricci Ginger Robbins Sharon Sabat Carrie Scheinman Nancy Sexton Adele Simard Heidi Sellars Ellen Sloan Elizabeth Stefanov Kristina Swaya Karyn Van de Mark Sharon White Lise Wivestad Melissa Wolfe Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma 109 6 Humbolt Avenue 110 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mass Delta “SAE” SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON President: David Therrian Vice President: Garrett Sickles Secretary: Thomas Dionne Treasurer: Steven Bresnahan Dag Adamson Chris Alicandro John Bell Robert Billbrough Steven Bresnahan Thomas Bresnahan Jeffrey Brown Matthew Burnham Neal Cappellino Sean Cavenaugh Guilio Centrella David Coppola Jay Crochiere Karl Denzer Michael Dezzani Thomas Dionne Richard Driscoll James Dusenbruy Russell Enos Gregory Friel Robert Gilbert Jefferey Gilbertson Jim Grabowski Theodore Greene Paul Hambelton Frank Humel Daniel James William Klein Anthony Fanory Adam Fast Andrew Fewis Edward Macys Kevin Maloney Michael McLaughlin David Mevin Timothy Moran John Nealon Jeffrey Nelson Stephen Olsen Edward Ortman David Partridge Jospeh Patton Gregory Poole Daniel Putts William Ray Carmen Romeo Christipher Savino Steven Schaeberle Garrett Sickles Steven Sims Michael Stiller David Therrian Scott Tougas Michael Uklesa Christopher Vincent Kevin Webb Robert Wojciak Kieth Wolosz James Works Thomas Zamecnik Sigma Alpha Epsilon 112 Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Chapter Sjg ma Phi Epsilon Justin Ford Andrew Gathy Bob Gildea James Gnvoe Chris Grew Brian Hamilton Dave Hargreaves Doug Hatfield Tom Healy Iakovos Iakovou Stephen Jameson Bob LaBich Earl Larson Michael Long Glenn ManDigo Steve Mango Robert Marques Mike Mulhearn Patrick Murray Steve Nolan Bill Noonan Patrick Odoy Daniel Olsen Brian O’Neil Joseph Orciuch Jeff Parker Sun Park Tom Petersen Mike Piispanen Robert Poirier Peter Quinn Dan Riordan Chris Rogers Bill Rouse Stephen Ryan Neal Sabourin George Samiotes Mark Schweitzer Joe Scier Francis Shea Mike Shipulski Steven Shivick Richard Sisson Brian Smith Dana Sousa Gary Sorila Dennis Sullivan Brian Teague John Tilki Joe Uglevich Charles Venie Mike Visintainer Mike Walsh Paul Willwerth President: Michael Visintainer Vice President: Brian Teague Treasurer: Patrick Odoy Secretary: Daniel Riordan Kevin Boyle Linwood Bradford Michael Bucci Michael Burke Greg Burns Chris Cahill Peter Carlson John Carney Pat Connolly Dan Connors Robert Carr Peter DeBellis John Dudzinski Rocky Edwards Jeffrey Faneuff Rick Farland Sigma Phi Epsilon 17 Dean Street 114 Sigma Pi Gamma Iota Chapter Sigma Pi Carl Zieminski Peter Rodski Peter Tousignant Matthew Drozdoff President: Paul Gaynor Vice President: John Robbins Treasurer: William Martin Secretary: Robert LaBlanc Brian LaValley Andrew Reed Paul Kirkitelos Paul Lenfest William Cassidy Louis Apicella Jeff Knapton Daryl Cote Van Wooley John Burney Michael Plourde Brian Baum Kevin Szeredy Keith Noe Jeffery Lord William Mandel Doug McCurdy Peter Giles Kevin Santry Joseph Tracy Greg Hallee Chris Lanctot Peter Lozis Karl Lebkuchner Eric Arn Randall Fulton Nicholas Soter Thomas Bogaczyk Robert LeBlanc John Robbins Paul Gaynor William Martin Donald Petry Todd DeLisle Michael Palmer Robert von Hein Thomas Moynihan Steven Nero Duane DeFabio David Brownell Thomas Blair Kris Rosado Christopher Menard Stephen Rich Robert Rosa Mark Bugbee Douglas Bellfy Brett Pauer Erik Smith Sean Hurley Paul Rocheleau Enis Vlashi John Blanchette Michael Mikaelain Stephen McCurdy Peter Johnson Michael Rutkoske Glenn Butler Daniel Desruisseaux Daniel Nolan Christopher Dalton Kenneth Colby Michael Narasimhan Jeff Kaminsky Derek Heard Christopher Barry Chris Walton Sigma Pi TAU KAPPA EPSILON chapter “TKE” David Allison Peter Babigian Anthony Bangrazi Michael Behn Carl Boioyan Philip Bourgeois Christopher Bozzini Kenneth Bromfield Joseph Brown Michael Brzezowski Nicholas Carparelli Joel Chachhes Chris Chamberlin Charles Champagne Michael Cherry Peter Chinigo Jeffery Curtis Stephen Delusky Robert Dzwil William Eikleberry Erik Engwall Matthew Evers Andy Ferreira Michael Fronczak Carlos Fuentes David Giacheri Roland Gibson David Giordano Mark Goddard Mark Griswald Leo Guertin Kenneth Hamilton Sean Hogan Rondald Holt Timothy Hung George Hosey Brad Howard Ken Kaprielian James Kendall Robert Khederian Peter Koroo Aaron Konvisser Robert Lamoureux Gordon Lupien Chris Lutz Partick Maguire Paul Mancini Hevert Markle Jeff Masoian Gregory Mathis Ian McCain Shawn McGivern Mark Napiany William Noel Kenneth O’Connor Richard Orsi Steven Paradise David Plaza Howard Rafal Anthony Randu Peter Rhodes President: Bill Williams Vice President: Howard Rafal Secretary: Andrew Ferreira Treasurer: Steve Delusky Philip Sergey Robert Song Scott Smith Jean Trevisani Xavier Trevisani Robert Ursillo Jeffery Weiss Derek White William Williams David Woodilla David Wright Richard Wronski Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Massachusetts Avenue 85 Salisbury St. 118 Theta Chi Epsilon Chapter Edward Ahigian Gary Allen Gopal Amin Paul Anastasia Scott Bailey Bob Barta Mark Beauregard Kevin Bennett Brian Berg Scott Bishop Steve Breed Kyle Brenner Scott Bury Chris Canzano Joe Cappuccio Mark Chisolm A1 Cho John Christopher Bob Cleary Jim Craft Hugo Curbelo Mike Donahue Tim Donohoe Pete Dorr Will Drake Ray Durling Scott Emus Dave Ferullo Don Galucci Sam Godin Chris Gormley Tak Horie Matt Hwang Dan Kash Jamie King Randy King Dan Kumke Mark Lafleur Tom Laroso Dave Latham Mike Lavers Dave Liles Harald Lucas Bill Mahoney Erik Maki Scott Manchuso Doug Martin George Mclane Jeff McLane Tom McMorrow Gerry Melesko Todd Miller Robert Millington Pete Mullen Fred Newey Tom Nowak Sean O’Malley Noel Otterness Mike Perriello Dave Polcari Jim Popp Ken Rawlings Dan Reis Chris Rett Scott Ried Andy Robes Derk Rogers Nick Rusiniak Mark Salzman Jim Schoonmaker THETA CHI “RED OX Rony Seyouri Tim Shea Rich Sheahan President: Ray Durling Vice-President: Gerry Melesko Secretary: Dave Liles Treasurer: Tom Nowak Philo Shelton Steve Sullivan Tang Teepsuwan Mike Thompson Mike Thurston Jon Tucker Vince Tyer Ed Urquhart Greg Vail Ed Valenti Jim Wachala Chris Weekes Ron Welter Rich Wholey Mark Willingham Ron Zawadzki Stu Zysman Theta Chi 119 Pi Tau Chapter Zeta Psi President: Joe Devito Vice President: Dennis Whaley Treasurer: John Zuena Secretary: Michael Madera Corr. Secretary: Bill Supernor 32 Dean Street Ari Alpert Derrick Anderson Stephen Burgess Michael Burdick Michael Bush Charles Butkw Jeff Denker Joe DeVito Jeff Donsback Brad Epramian Christian Gfatter Michael Madera Joe Musmanno Bill Miller David Rothkopf David Sauriol Jim Sitomer Michael Skolones Lou Smith Bill Supernor Dennis R. Whaley Joe Wisgirda Joel Young John Zoena 120 Zeta Psi Greeks 121 Senior Class Officers Senior Class Officers; Vice President Cheryl Delay, Representative Anne McFaddin, President Kevin Perkins, Secre¬ tary Joyce Kline. Treasurer Karen Tellier. Junior Class Officers; Treasurer Diane Fyrer, Vice President Dave McKnight, Secretary Diane Brissette, Representative Bill Riccio. Not pictured: President Kelly Siggins. 122 Junior Class Officers Clubs Sophomore Class Officers ■ ■ ’ � « 1 • . i I AJI « : W j in • ft 1 ••• i« 1 gal P|k Sophomore Class Officers; Vice President Alison Gotkin, Treasurer Magda Bonnin, President Kevin Doyle, Secretary Kristen Breed. Not pictured: Representative Petter Mullen. Student Government Members; Holly Taltersall, Bill Riccio, Claudine Gagnon, Scott Reid, Joyce Kline, Pete Mullen, Sue Hepworth. Student Government 123 Clubs MASK! 124 Clubs ■ TVVf Pep Band Pi Mu Epsilon “ 125 Clubs Cheerleaders In Action WPI Bowlers 126 Clubs Karate Club The First Womens Soccer Team 127 Clubs SKULL “ ...dignity lies in deserving honors not in possessing them...” Ultimate Frisbee 128 Sitting Left to Right: Professor Helen Vassallo Cheryl Delay Jonathan Perry Laurie Bouchard Joyce Kline Standing Left to Right: David Bernier Lawrence Lebel Brian Teague Professor Richard Sisson Joseph Mielinski Carmen Romcr Clubs Skydiving Glee Club 129 Clubs Yearbook Staff The Yearbook Staff: John Bryant, Adele Simard, Jen Almquist, Elaine Gonsalues, Mau¬ reen Kelly, Pam Fein, Terry Regan, Brian King, Rital Patel, Kay O ' Sullivan, John McEnaney, Rob Simms, Greg Mathis, Lynne Gieve, Karen Coumou, Nancy Kakosa, Jean Laoisa and Sue Giroux. 130 Clubs Tau Beta Pi The Ski Club 131 Clubs Sports e e£ mgec. Don ' t worry about failure. Worry about the chances you miss when you don ' t even try. Anonymous Sports V ' SOCCER SCORING Coach Alan King is 199 and holding. A 4-0 season-ending loss to always powerful Babson College left Coach King with a 199-131-29 record for his 30 seasons at WPI. His next chance to pick up career win 200 will be Sept. 7, 1987 vs. Bentley in the season opener at Alumni Field. It was, literally, an on- again-off-again season for the Engineers who started the year with a 4- 1 win over Bentley then lurched through the first eight games at a win- one-lose-one pace before putting together back-to-back wins over local rivals Nichols and Worcester State. The team ' s 7-8 record is only the ninth sub-.500 season in 30 years and the first since 1981. BACK ROW: Head coach Alan King, Rich Tocci, Chris Burke, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mark Crompton, Asst, coach Whit Griffith. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Lippert, Roland Butche, Jamie White, Herman Purut, Doug Perham, Chris Simmler, Pete Michelson, Gustavo Espinoza, Mike Ro- telli. Rod DiGregonio. FRONT ROW: Carrie Schein- mann(mgr.). Art Delsavio, Dave King, Larry Agnitti, Amilcar Carneiro, Dana Bennett(mgr.) 134 Soccer Soccer 135 Larry Agnitti gives vocal support as teammate Herman Purut dazzles his opponents. Field Hockey Has Incredible 18-3 Season A record-setting attack combined with the team ' s traditionally strong defense and goaltending re¬ established WPI as a major power in New England NCAA Division III. The 1986 team finished with an 18-3 record, established a new mark for most goals in a season with 71 (to only 17 allowed), won its second consecutive MAIAW State C title with a 2-1 overtime win over Wellesley College and reached the semifinals of the EC AC Tournament before losing 3-1 to top- seeded Plymouth State. The team received an outstanding performance from its all- time high-scoring line of Carrie Nolet (22 goals), Kim Cloutier (22), Kathy Goggins (13) and Bridget Moriarty (6). Nolet set the team records for most assists in one game (3), most assists in a season (9), most points in a season (31) and was named All- New England at season ' s end. Cloutier tied with three players for a record four points in one game while the team set records for most in one game (9 vs. Anna Maria), most goals in a season (71) and tied records for most consecutive wins and most consecutive games without a loss (9). The defense was anchored by goalie Heidi Sellars who had a team record 10 shut outs in one season and allowed only 17 goals while compiling a glittering .809 goals per game average, Sellars had alot of protection from co- capitains Deb Desrocher, sweeper, and Cathy Murray, link, along with halfbacks Danielle LaMarre, Leslie Andrews, English exchange student Andrea Weston and link Kristen Baierlein. Kim Cloutier drives towards the goal. Our most faithful fan anxiously awaits a victory. Goalie, Sharon White, rests up after a tough game. 136 Field Hockey Bridget Moriarty, a team forward, s tands strong for her opponent. Team members congratulate each other after clenching another victory. FRONT ROW: Kristen Baier- lein, Carrie Nolet, Kim Cloutier, Cathy Murray, Deb Desrocher, Danielle LaMarre, Bridget Moriarty, Karen Sears. BACK ROW: Sharon White, Patty New¬ comer, Carol Allen, Leslie Andrews, Denise Fortier, Tracy Fallon, Kathy Gog- gins, Andrea Watson, As¬ sistant Coach Jayne Sailers. Team members readily await instructions from their coach, Sue Chapman. Field Hockey 137 Lady Engineers Place Second Strong performances from Maria Carvajal and Susan Mitchell led the team to a 2-1 tounament record and second place in the MAIAW Class C Championships on November 1, 1986 at WPI. Victories against Babson (15-11, 8-15, 15- 8) and Simmons (15-3, 15-9) put WPI into the championship round against Brandeis where the Judges prevailed (15-7, 15-6, 15-9). Carjaval and Mitchell were named to the all- Tournament team while the volleyball team finished its season with a 15-16 record after a 3-6 start. The volleyball team, composed of a talented group of women, have much to look forward to with the coming year. Team honors included MVP to Maria Carjaval, rookie of the year to Susan Mitchell and most improved player to Pam Murphy. In addition, Maria Carjaval received All New England Team Honorable Mention. TOP ROW: Coach Karen Frey, Tiffany Kennedy, Kath¬ leen Murray, Cindy Parkins, Pamela Murphy, Coach Nancy Varkas. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Sloan, Maria Carja¬ val, Nancy Clarke, Susan Mitchell. Women ' s Volleyball Kathy Murray and Stacey Cotton up for the smash. WPI in command of the net. Cross Country WPI Runners Finish Strong The 1986 women ' s cross-country team had to struggle to find enough finishers at each meet, but it persevered to finish at 10-7 with its first winning season in its three year history. Highlights were second place finishes at the Wheaton Invitational and the Tri-State Championships, both won by Wheaton College. In the Championships, WPI managed to have three individual medalists: Lori DeBlois ' 88 (6th), Captain Denise Crookes ' 88 (7th), and Robin Fontaine ' 90 (14th). Lori went on to finish 44th at the NCAA Regionals. Cross Country Swimmers Finish Strong Led by captain Tom Maneval, the WPI men ' s swim team continued this year in their winning ways, with another 8-5 season, The team was lead by senior Tom Maneval, junior James Matthews, sophomore Andy Owen, and freshmen Miklos Kiss and Robert Schailler. The season started off with three straight losses, knocking spirits among the team. However, the team came back to win the next 8 meets out of 10 . On the women ' s side, it was about as good a season they could have had, without it being a winning one. The team, lead by co-captains Wendy Calway and Diane Fyrer, ended with a team record 5-8 giving this year ' s team the most wins for a women ' s swim team in the history of WPI. This year ' s team was paced by juniors Diane Fyrer, Jeanette Cheetham, and Kathy Cushing, sophomore Kim Kuzmitski, and freshmen Jennifer Tobin and Jennifer Lambert. FIRST ROW: Andy Owen, Dave Gosselin, Jim Matthews, Tom Maneval(captain), Joe Pappadia, Mike Cox. SECOND ROW: Coach Griffith, Andy Reed, Miklos Kiss, Rob Schailler, Steve MacKay, Philip Hurlston. Kathy Cushing gives teammate Diane Fyrer words of encouragement before the race. 142 Swimming Captain Tom Maneval concentrates on his race (below) before making his spectacular entrance into the pool (left). | j i vtF F ' nrff A p — —TH k ' j| if J 1 ¥ 4 mjl W.jS TOP ROW: Jeanette Cheetham, Kim Kuzmitski, Diane Fyrer (co-captain), Wendy Calway (co-captain), Mindy Neligon. SECOND ROW: Coach Griffith, Jennifer Tobin, Mary Helen Adaire, Erin Ryan, Kim Marques, Jennifer Lambert. Jeanette Cheetham displays her winning abilities in the but¬ terfly. Swimming 143 Lady Engineers Finish at 6-5 The WPI somen ' s tennis team began the 1986 season in a state of limbo. Starting out with too few players for a complete team, the entire season was in jeopardy. Undaunted, second year coach Naomi Graves assembled a team of seven dedicated players and the season was underway. Led by four returning letter winners, senior captains Christina Tondora and Jackie Hurst, and sophomore sensations Debbie Blair and Michell Dwyer, the women ' s team turned in a winning 6-5 record and participated in the MAIAW State Tournament. Debbie Blair and Michelle Dwyer, undeniably were the backbone of the team. At the 1 singles spot, Smokin ' Debbie Blair finished at 9-2, while Michelle compiled an 8-3 record playing 2 singles. These two super sophomores put together an impressive 7-4 reecord at 1 doubles. The 3rd and 4th singles, as well as 2 doubles, were played by captains Jackie Hurst and Chris Tondora. Both these seniors played superb tennis and each turned in some clutch performances during the season. Playing at New Hampshire College, Jackie turned in her finest performance of the season winning 6-2, 6-2 utilizing her strong serves and smashing overheads. While at RIC, Chris rallied against a tough opponent to win her singles match in 3 sets 7- 5, 4-6, 6-4. This individual victory won the match for WPI. The enthusiasm and dedication of both Jackie and Chris will be missed next year. New additions to the team this year included sophomore Heidi Franklin, freshman Sonja Odegard and senior Nancy Kokosa. At the 5 spot, Heidi played solid tennis throughout the year compiling a 6-4 record. Freshman Sonja The Edge Odegard played impressive tennis for a first year player at the 6 singles spot. Rounding out the squad, senior Nancy Kokosa added depth, filling in at 3 doubles and 6 singles. Overall, the ' 86 women ' s tennis team accomplished far more than was expected by Coach Graves. Although limited in size but not in spirit, Debbie, Michelle, Jackie, Chris, Heidi, Sonja, and Nancy blended their talents to put together a winning season. The experience and tennis expertise of the returning players along with the enthusiasm and determination of the first year players proved to be a successful combination for Coach Graves and her squad. 144 Women ' s Tennis BACK ROW: Debbie Blair, Sonja Odegard, Heidi Franklin, Coach Naomi Graves. FRONT: Michelle Dwyer, Christi¬ na Tondora, Jackie Hurst, Nancy Kokosa. Jackie Hurst prepares for a smashing backhand return. Women ' s Tennis 145 THE MEN IN MAROON The 1986 Engineers were a team that started out with a bang by defeating a fa¬ vored Fordham team in the Bronx. The Engineers dis¬ played an awesome attack by defeating the Rams, 31- 20 . The second game was back in Worcester before an overflow homecoming crowd , who were treated to another awesome display by the Engineers when they completely handled a Coast Guard team ranked 1 in New England small col¬ leges. The team traveled to the Tufts Oval with what they felt was a winning combina¬ tion. The Jumboes used their wishbone attack to control the ball and prevent the WPI offense from rolling on them. However, just when they solved the mystery of the T- Bone offense and got the ball back they preceeded to commit five turnovers. The turnovers did them in, and Tufts went on to be¬ come the 1 Division III team in New England. On October 4, Union came to town with an undefeated team. The game started with WPI jumping out in front, but Union came back. Two gadget plays, a sleeper play for 48 yards and a score on a pass out of punt formation for Union did the Engineers in, in the second half. However, the game was still a great display of football. The fifth game was against Norwich University up in Ver¬ mont. Although it was close in score, WPI completely controlled the ball game by amassing 427 total yards of offense to Norwich ' s 184. Next, Bates came to Worcester. WPI registered a 35-6 victory and it ' s 4th vic¬ tory of the season. In, the seventh game, WPI Engineers battled RPI at RPI. WPI was trailing, 21-3, at the half, regained the lead in the 3rd quarter, but lost within the last two minutes of play. The final game was a must for the 5-3 season and the 7th consecutive year of non-losing. Lowell had a very competitive team. Howev¬ er, a tough defense proved successful for the Engi¬ neers . It was another successful year for WPI Football. Mike Bucci was ECAC Rookie of the Year, had 7 games where he had more than 100 yards of running offense, had a year total of 1072 yards and received a Gold Helmet Award from CocaCola. Dave Hargreaves was ECAC All New England at offensive tackle. Scott Lamont, Chris Cahill, Bob Watts and Pete Carlson all played well in the offensive line while Co-Cap- tain Steve Nolan was out¬ standing at wide receiver. John St. Cyr did a fine job at flanker. Farland did a fine job at QB. John Wholey, injured for the first half of the sea¬ son, came back to help the team go out a winner. De¬ fensively, Andy Gathy and Co-Captain Larry Lebel were outstanding at line¬ backer while Brian Smith and Co-Captain Dave Bernier did a super job at defensive end. Sun Park and Tom Pe¬ terson in the defensive line and Greg Engert in the sec¬ ondary were constantly giv¬ ing 100%. Joe Donze, the deminutive running back, again showed us all what the love of the game and spirit was all about. These seniors will be missed for their play, but more importantly, their loyalty and leadership are the qualitites that lead WPI to another winning season! 146 WPI Engineers WPI Engineers 147 Mike Barrett, David Ber¬ nier, Chris Cahill, Pat Con¬ nolly, Rick Farland, An¬ drew Gathy, Greg John¬ son, David Lamon, Todd LaScola, Larry Label, Steve Mango, Ken Mer- row, Pat Murray, Steve Nolan, John Normandin, Sun Park, Mike Piispanen, Sean Reagan, Brian Smith, Dana Sousa, Paul Tilton, Bob Watts, John Wholey. The offensive line awaits the ref’s call. Mike Bucci takes handoff. 148 Football BJ Smith and Tom Peterson, defensive backs, wait for the Quaterback to snap the ball. Coach Bob Weiss speaks to quarterback Rick Farlin and receiver Steve Nolan. V ' Bob MacDonald, Jack Hart, Joe Philbin, Tom Crowe, Bob Weiss, Mike McCann, Ed Beniamda, Charlie Butterfield, Jack Hart¬ nett. Football 149 Todd Wyman looks for encouragement. Mike Cvispo in position for the pin. Team picture after NEC victory! above: Steve Graveline has his opponent right where he wants him. Wrestling NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE CHAMPS Brian Glatz awaits pin call. Wrestling ' V . . FIRST ROW: Rick Maguire, Todd Wyman, Tom Sgammato, Don Pagel, Jason Benoit, Bob Carroll, Bill Hughes, Dave Daniels, Pat Burke. SECOND ROW: Dave Sunderland, Mike Crispo, Jack Curll, Matt Kennedy, Paul Gibbons, Mike Taylor, Jeff Graveline, Brian Glatz. THIRD ROW: Seong Ho Choi, John Quint, Kevin Boyle, Jim Rogers,k Steve Graveline, Stanley Graveline, Steve Hall, Dan Chancey, Carl Morth. Fourth row: Matt Callan, Mark Mangiafico, George Celi, Tony Cucci, Matt Drozdoff, Ed DeNave, Matt Oney, Carl Bacher. BACK ROW: Frank DeFalco, Robin Dzialo(mgr), Danielle Bellavan- ce(mgr), Kay O ' Sullivan(mgr), Anne Mannarelli(mgr), Doug Hatfield, Coach Phil Gre- binar. Jason Benoit with the usual upper edge. Wrestling Up, Up and Away Men ' s Basketball 155 BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Gary Donahue, Ken Willis, Mark Czere- pusko, Chris Brunone, John Loonie, Mike Sykes, Dan Sioui, Gary Loriewicz, Head Coach Ken Kauff¬ man. FIRST ROW: Dave Mason, Sean McPadden, Mike McCourt, Paul Lubus, Bill McCullen, Jeff Ayotte, Matt Glubiak, Dave Mac¬ Gregor. 156 Men ' s Basketball Chris Brunone pulls down a strong rebound as Ken Willis breaks up court looking for the outlet pass. John Loonie goes up for a sure two-pointer. Dan Sioui drives to the basket. Lady Engineers Finish Strong Women ' s Basketball 159 Cathy Murray dishes off in front of the net. 160 Women ' s Basketball Cathy Murray and Stacey Cotton intimidate their opponent. WPI Icemen Skate On ■ I MS!} Hockey 163 a a Play Ball w, « ' • - LAX Struggles On Road WPI finished the season 10-7, with a record of 8-2 at home. Unfortunately the laxters preferred turf and lost 5 of 7 on the road. WPI fell into a midseason slump when they lost two straight games to Mass. Maritime and Clark. Against Clark, Matt Oney scored three goals, but the laxters lost the game when Clark scored with just one tick left on the clock, WPI picked up the pace after this, winning it ' s next three games. Against Assumption, Oney, Pat Murray and Mario Gallasso each had two goals while Larry Gage had three to lead WPI to an 11-2 win. WPI then defeated Northeastern 7-6 and looked forward to the rematch against Clark. The Clark game was over in thje first five minutes as WPI then led 4-0, and went on to win 6-2. Unfortunately, starting goalie Tom Loring was lost in this game and WPI lost its next two games. Despite a three goal effort by Larry Gage, WPI fell to URI, 12- 6. The engineers then lost to a talented Hartford team, 14-6. Back on the turf, WPI again destroyed Assumption 13-3. In WPI ' s final game of the season, Pat Murray had 5 goals and 2 assists and Joel Crandall had 2 goals and 4 assists, as the team overpowered Nichols, 13- 9. Invited to the club championships, WPI lost 8-1 to BU and ended up fourth in New England for club teams. Pat Murray led the team in scoring with 33 points, while Joel Crandall and Larry Gage were close behind with 28. The team would like to thank seniors Glen Mandigo, Tom Lroing, Mike Mullhearne, Don Pagel, Brian King, John Robbins, and Scott Coulter, and wish them the best of luck. Under the leadership of Murray, Crandall, and Gallasso, the laxters look forward to a better season in ' 88. FOURTH ROW: Matt Oney, George Samiotes, Andy, Steve, Scott Atkins, Brian La- valle, Mario Galasso, Jim Chin, Pat Murray. THIRD ROW: Matt Miller, Steve , Bill, Steve Jacobson, Brian. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Glemmey, Joel Cradell, John Robbins, Mike Mullhearn, Brian King, Scott Coulter, Jim Matthews. FIRST ROW: Glen Mandigo, Tom Loring. 166 Men ' s Lacrosse Glen Mandigo gets ready to Tom Loring stretches to make a strip attackman. save. Mike Mullhearn keeps his eye on the ball while on defense. Men ' s Lacrosse 167 Patty Dube uses her speed on the field. Kristen Brie initiates the attack. 168 Lacrosse - V ' THE WOMEN DO SHINE Catch her if you can. The action on the field intensifies. Lacrosse 169 WPI forwards form a scrum against Mass. Maritime. Gang Tackle by Tech. % H Senior backs Kevin Earabino and Bob Kiesling get ready to crush opponent. Rugby Captain Dave Buzzeo throws in at a line-out against Northeas¬ tern. WPI Rugby Comes Alive After a rebuilding year in the ' 85- ' 86 season, the WPI Rugby Football Club experienced one of their best years during this season. Coming into the fall season, the ruggers found themselves with most of the starters from last year returning. In addition, full-time Ireland coach Billy Crotty returned by popular demand. The rugby team obtained a 4-1 record in the fall season. They began the domination of opponents by crushing Brandeis and Bryant. The ruggers then took a break from their schedule to play the rugby allumni in the annual homecoming game. The alumni, many of which still play rugby in men ' s clubs, managed to beat the less experienced undergraduates. Nevertheless, it was a fun time for everyone participating. Next, the team beat a tough Mass. Maritime team in a very aggressive game. WPI then breezed by a young Worcester State team. Going into the last game of the season undefeated, Tech lost to a very large and hungry Northeastern University team. Unfortunately, the team was hit with numerous injuries throughout the ' 87 spring season. This showed in the disappointing 3-5 record. A bright spot for the team came when John Mitchell, and exchange student from England, took over the coaching duties from Billy Crotty who headed back to Ireland. The annual spring trip for the rugby club was to Georgetown University in Washington D.C. Back in Worcester, the teams went down to the wire against an aggressive Babson line up, but came up short. The ruggers then lost to Providence College during a rainstorm and Worcester Men ' s Club in a scorcher. These games were followed by a a loss to Tufts in another downpour. The bruised team got back on the winning track by beating Wrocester State and Lowell. The club ended the spring season with a loss to cross-town rivals Holy Cross. Overall, the season was very successful for both the A and B sides. The future of the club looks bright due to a strong sophomore and freshmen turn-out this year. Moreover, the WPI women ' s team formed again in the spring to play some rugby. The ' 87 graduating ruggers are Dave Buzzeo, Kevin Earabino, Steve Holkovic, Dan Kash, Paul Kennedy, Joe Mielinski, Ken Viall, and Ed werner. Freshman Matt McGrath breaks away for some yardage. Forwards form mal against op¬ ponents. Rugby Successful Season for Lady Nine Cathy Murray watches her team in hopes that they can get a rally going. Squaring to bunt, this WPI co¬ ed hopes to move the runners along. This is the typical scene near the bench during every game. 172 Softball • A Softball 173 Debbie Corelli smiles at the batter as she gets set to release the pitch. These are happy times on the WPI bench. This girl loosens her arms up as she prepares for her turn at bat. At the Speed Of Light Women ' s Track 175 To Go Higher , Faster , Longer , Better 176 Men ' s Track ‘Row, ‘Row, ‘Row ... 178 Crew Crew 179 Seniors Look to this day for it is life the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the realities and truths of existence, the joy of growth, the splendor of action, the glory of power. Ancient Sanskrit Poem Worcester Polytechnic Institute John Van Alstyne Seniors 181 Abdurrahman; Riko A. CIVIL ENGINEERING Abrams, Steven ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adams, Douglas Reed ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adams, Jennifer Gail ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Adukonis, Michelle Ann MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Agnitti, Lawrence CIVIL ENGINEERING Allen, Gary Alfred PHYSICS Altemus, Christopher Alan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Amin, Gopal Dinu MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, Derrick Paul ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, Lisa Marie ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Anderson, Wendy Duncan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Andree, Steven Ronald MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Anechiarico, Kali Marie MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Anzivino, Anthony Vincent MATHEMATICS Arcidiacono, David Peter MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Arkilander, Timothy D. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Armold, Benjamin Hillel MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Asbury, Amy Lynne ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Astrauckas, David CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 182 Seniors Athanasia, Charles M. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Babineau, Cathleen Mary CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Baker, Richard A. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Ballou, Karen Michelle ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Banic, Michael Paul ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bannon, Patrick Sean MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Barbera, David Richard ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Barnes, Dana MANAGEMENT COMP APPLICA¬ TION Barnett, Andrew Edward ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Barrett, Patrick Edward PHYSICS Barry, James Patrick Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bastien, John Richard ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Arnold Schwarzenegger marries Maria Shriver. One of the first events of summer 1986 which made headlines was the discovery of the navy spy ring. The United States began to witness the worst spy scandal in three decades when Jerry A. Whitworth surrendered for passing U.S intelligence secrets to the Soviet Union. Warren Burger steps down from the Supreme Court, and William Rehnquist takes over as Chief Justice. Hot movies of the month: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, and Topgun. Basketball star Len Bias dies, forty hours after being selected to play for the Boston Celtics, of a cocaine induced heart attack. Eight days later, just before he was to be married to his college sweetheart, pro football saftey Don Rogers dies from cocaine, also. Seniors 183 Bastien, Margaret CIVIL ENGINEERING Batty, Robert Byron ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bazzari, Sami Jamal ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beale, Peter Tilghman ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bedard, David Lee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bedard, Philip A. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beiler, Ross Albert ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bennett, Dana Suzanne MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Bennett, Laurence Keith MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bernasconi, David Alan MECH ENG SOCIAL Bernier, David Robert MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Berry, James Bryant MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bertagna, Drew Harold ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Billbrough, Robert W. Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Blaisdell, Warren Edward MATHEMATICS Blanchette, Richard Henri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Blank, Richard Peter MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bloom, Jeffrey Adam ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Boggiano, Thomas Albert ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Boosey, Richard W. Ill ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 184 Seniors Boova, Christopher Joseph CHEM ENG ECON Bouchard, Laurie Ann MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Boyle, Kevin Michael CIVIL ENGINEERING Boyle, Patrick Reardon ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Brennan, Eric Townsend CIVIL ENGINEERING Bresnahan, Steven Michael ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Brokob, Jeffrey ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Brower, Steven Alan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Brown, Eileen Roxanne CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Brown, Theodore Michael CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Brunell, David Benjamin COMPUTER SCIENCE Bryant, John Richard MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Seniors 185 A huge party in New York City celebrates the Statue of Liberty’s 100th Birthday. Record droughts ruin seven southern states Two “royal” weddings: Caroline Kennedy maries Edwin Schlossberg, and Prince Andrew marries Sarah Ferguson “Stand By Me” was a popular movie of the summer American soldiers land in Bolivia as part of Pres. Reagan’s worldwide fight against drugs Brzezowski, Michael Erwin NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Buckley, Richard Francis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Burgard, Kristina Lee BIOTECHNOLOGY Burke, Christine E. BIOTECHNOLOGY Burke, David Charles MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Burlingame, Lynn Ann MECH ENG BIOMEDICAL Bush, Matthew T. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Busseo, David Joseph MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Calcio, John Anthony ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Calway, Wendy Lynn COMPUTER SCIENCE Cappelletti, Thomas J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Cappellino, Neal J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 186 Seniors Carlson, Peter CIVIL ENGINEERING Carney, John F. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Carroll, Alison Patricia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carroll, Daniel Hale MANAGEMENT COMP APPLICA¬ TION Carroll, William Edward MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carty, Theodore Dominic COMPUTER SCIENCE Cauffiel, Joseph P. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Champagne, Charles CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chaney, Ari ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chapin, Carol M. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Chaves, John Paul ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chen, Charlotte Chiu-Ju ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Childs, Frank J. COMPUTER SCIENCE Chong, Yun Suk MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ciancaglini, Gene Michael ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clark, John L. Ill ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clark, Nancy Anne CIVIL ENGINEERING Clune, Alan C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cobery, Steven Thomas NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Colleran, Dennis Patrick MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Seniors 187 Collins, Kevin Barry MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Connell, James P. CIVIL ENGINEERING Connors, John Patrick CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Connors, Steven James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Conrad, Philip ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Costello, Donald Richard CIVIL ENGINEERING Cotter, Charles C., Jr. CHEMISTRY Cotter, William J. CIVIL ENGINEERING Coulter, Scott N. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coumou, Karen Elizabeth MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Courtemanche, Ronald J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Crochiere, Jay F. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 188 Seniors Crofton, Jonathan Jay MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Crowell, Rebecca L. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Crowley, Michael Edward ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cummings, Thomas J., Jr. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Cunningham, Paul Joseph MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Curbelo, Raul Hugo COMPUTER SCIENCE Curtis, Jeffery Alden ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Danek, Edward Richard CIVIL ENGINEERING Day, Robert John INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING De Briae, Erik C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING De Leon, Peter John MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Deamicis, Mark Alan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Deflumeri, Brian Anthony MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delay, Cheryl Marie MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Desmond, John J. COMPUTER SCIENCE De Spirito, Anthony Y. Jr. MATHEMATICS Desrochers, Debra Ann MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Desrosiers, Diane Marie ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Diaz, David Nolan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Doh, Elizabeth Yoonsun ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Seniors 189 Oklahoma postal worker kills 14 co-workers before shooting himself. A federal grand jury indicted 10 police officers, discovering the worst police scandal in Massachusetts history. Gary LeMond, from Reno, Nevada, is the first American to win the Tour de France. Tatum O’Neil and John McEnroe are wed. Herschel Walker joins Tony Dorsett as a running back for the Dallas Cowboys. Tony’s $700,000 salary, when compared to Herschel’s $ 5 million offer caused Dorsett to request to be traded. Soon after, however, he decided to stay. Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, 79, was the nation’s oldest active military officer until her retirement in Boston, upon the USS Constitution Donohoe, Timothy Robert MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dowd, Charles Richard MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Doyle, James F. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Duffy, Curt Paul MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dugan, Robert Francis Jr. COMPUTER SCIENCE Duncan, Lori Jean MECHANICAL E NGINEERING Dunn, Mark Richard MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Durling, Raymond Lloyd ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dutton, David S. CIVIL ENGINEERING Dwyer, Margaret Lynn CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Dzialo, Robin Carolyn BIOTECHNOLOGY Earabino, Kevin Michael MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 190 Seniors Ego, Eileen Marie CIVIL ENGINEERING Elandjian, Lucy CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Engert, Gregory R. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engwall, Erik Edwin CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Enos, Tammy Ann MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Erwin, Anthony Philip ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Faga, Stephen CIVIL ENGINEERING Farkas, Daniel J. COMPUTER ENGINEERING Ferland, Andrew Michael ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Fern, Joseph Henry CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Ferrari, Joseph Andrew Jr. CIVIL ENGINEERING Fiorillo, Diane MGT INDUSTRIAL ENG Seniors 191 Foley, James Edwin ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Foley, Michael Maurice CIVIL ENGINEERING Fortin, Lori Ann CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Fraioli, David Gentile ELEC ENG BIOMEDICAL Franz, Raymond John CIVIL ENGINEERING Fredette, Lee F. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Fronsczak, Michael James CHEMISTRY Fusaro, William Edward COMPUTER SCIENCE Gagnon, Christine Marie MATHEMATICS Gardell, Peter Eugene PHYSICS Gathy, Andrew Donn MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Gaynor, Paul Joseph MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 192 Seniors Gazda, Richard Paul ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Geipel, Diane MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Geller, Tracey Lynne CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Gemmell, Stephen CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Genis, Gregg Edward ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Giacheri, David Anthony ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Gilday, David Christopher MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Gildea, Robert Keefe MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Giles, Peter Marshall MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Giordano, Vincent John COMPUTER SCIENCE Girdner, Kirstin Kay CIVIL ENGINEERING Godin, Dawne Anne ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prince Charles speaks at the 350th anniverary ceremony of Harvard University, the oldest school in the country. Moscow holds an American newsman in accusation of spying. Ron Darling and Tim Teufel, two NY Mets are indicted on felony charges of assaulting two police officers. Kelley Cash, great niece of Johnny Cash, becomes Miss America. Michael Jackson now sleeps in a special high pressure oxygen chamber because he feels it will be better for his health. Seniors 193 Goodell, Gary COMPUTER SCIENCE Gouin, David Allen COMPUTER SCIENCE Goulet, Erik MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Graveline, Stephen J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Green, Michael David ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Grew, Christopher Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Griffin, Gordon C. Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Grow, John E. COMPUTER SCIENCE Gruskay, Andrew Hoffmann ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Grzyb, Robert CIVIL ENGINEERING Guertin, Lee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Guitarini, Mark Stephan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Gutierrez, Carlos M. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Hall, Allen Michael ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hambelton, Paul Charles ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hamill, Peter CIVIL ENGINEERING Hanna, Scott David MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hannon, James Bowler PHYSICS Hargreaves, David Alan MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Harper, Jay Edward CIVIL ENGINEERING 194 Seniors Hawley, Penny MECH ENG BIOMEDICAL Herard, James Daniel MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hicks, Alan Christopher ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Horn, Victor Tow CIVIL ENGINEERING Hong, Timothy James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Houskeeper, Mary Marsden MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Howie, Geoffrey J. CIVIL ENGINEERING Hughes, John Walter CIVIL ENGINEERING Hughes, William Shannon MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Hurst, Jacqueline Ann ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hutchinson, Marie Anne MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hynes, John Richard BIO MOLECULAR ENG Lower Missouri River overflow creates record flood in 15 midwestern states. Reagan and Gorbachev meet in Iceland for arms talk. It ended in a stalemate after four hours. A new game called Laser Tag put on the market. The Boston Red Sox win the American League pennant race by defeating California Angels, only to fall short by losing to the New York Mets in the seventh game of the World Series. Seniors 195 Ide, James T. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING James, Daniel Edward ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Jennings, Karen Alma CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Johnson, Alan Richard ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Johnson, David Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Johnson, Elizabeth Kyle CIVIL ENGINEERING Johnson, Gregory R. URBAN ENGINEERING Jordan, Edward M. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Jouret, Guido ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Juric, Damir MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kacoyanis, John George ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kane, Donald Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kardon, M. Scott COMPUTER SCIENCE Kash, Daniel James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kaufman, Eric S. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Keat, John Broderick MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kelly, Elizabeth Ann MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Kendall, James S. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kennedy, Patricia Ellen MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kennedy, Paul Glancey MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING 196 Seniors Kenny, Robert Joseph MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Keshavan, Leela MGT COMPUTER SCIENCE Kilty, Timothy Eugene COMPUTER SCIENCE King, Brian Francis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING King, Daniel P. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING King, Jamie George MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Klee, Ellen Debra MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kline, Joyce Sheryl MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Koblish, Antony MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Koch, Robert CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kokosa, Nancy L. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Koya, Tatsuhito MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Seniors 197 Kracunas, Christine MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Kurtz, Wallace L., Jr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lacourse, Lisa Laurie ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LaFleur, Mark P. CIVIL ENGINEERING Lamalva, John Francis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lamont, David Scott MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lamparelli, Rhonda MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Landry, Curt Ronald ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Laprise, Brian David MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Latulippe, David D. CIVIL ENGINEERING Lavelle, John Kennedy CIVIL ENGINEERING Le, Chinh Hoang ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rhine River is polluted as chemicals spill from a burning warehouse in Switzerland. Beirut hostage David Jacobsen is released. Democrats win the Senate in this year’s election. Mike Tyson, at age twenty, becomes the youngest man to win boxing’s heavyweight championship. The secret shipments of arms to Iran by Lt. Col Oliver North is first discovered. Over the next two months the story is investigated, causing distrust in the country, President Reagan and his staff. Rockstar Bruce Springsteen releases a five album live collection, earning a record amount of 75 million dollars. 198 Seniors Lebel, Laurence Michael MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Leblanc, Robert Leo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lee, Lisa ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lefferts, Edward Leedom MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lewis, Suzanne Frances CIVIL ENGINEERING Lindberg, Susan Ann ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Loonie, John Robert COMPUTER SCIENCE Lopoulos, William David ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lord, Jeffrey Dyson MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Low, David William COMPUTER SCIENCE Lubas, Paul Michael CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lynch, Timothy ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MacDonald, Matthew John ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MacDonald, Robert P. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MacFaddin, Anne Marie MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MacFarland, Laura K. PHYSICS Madaus, Stephen Frederick MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Madigan, James Edward MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Maguire, Mark Andrew PHYSICS Malkin, Kenneth PHYSICS COMPUTER SCIENCE Seniors 199 Mancheno, Alfredo CIVIL ENGINEERING Mandel, William Andrew MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mandigo, Glenn C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Maneval, Thomas David MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mansfield, William ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Marino, Anthony John ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Marshall, Tracey Anne MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Marston, Peter William ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Martin, William Robert ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Massucci, Martin Murray ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mattioli, Keith James MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mauceri, Robert J. Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 200 Seniors May, Mark James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Maynard, Robert Edward BIOTECHNICAL McCain, Ian Murray ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McClung, David Joseph PHYSICS McCluskey, Paul Douglas MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING McCormick, Thomas Anthony MECHANICAL ENGINEERING McCullen, William D. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McCurdy, Douglas Walter MECHANICAL ENGINEERING McDonough, Martin James MECHANICAL ENGINEERING McElroy, Timothy Patrick ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McEnaney, John Thomas MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING McGlone, Maureen Patricia CIVIL ENGINEERING McGovern, Mark John ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McGuirk, Robert Patrick MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING McKenna, Marie Elizabeth MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING McKinley, Brittain Sean ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McLane, George M. COMPUTER SCIENCE McLaughlin, Barbara ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McNamara, Daniel Richard ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING McPadden, Matthew Sean ACTUARIAL SCIENCE Seniors 201 Star Trek IV is a smash hit. Howard Beach, New York is the scene of a racial attack where three white boys chase a black youth onto a highway where he is then killed by a passing car. On New Year’s Eve, the worst hotel fire in North America in 40 years rages through the Dupont Plaza hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico claiming 95 lives. McShea, Sean Francis INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Meerbach, Eric John ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Melendy, Cheryl Gail CIVIL ENGINEERING Michaud, Andrew Raymond ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mielinski, Joseph Michael MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Miles, Christopher John ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Miles, Michele Lee MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Millette, William L., Jr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mitchell, Joseph Brian ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mizrachi, Rafael Moises MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Moffatt, Van Richard MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Monacchio, John David MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 202 Seniors Montibello, Stephen Peter ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Moog, Thomas Gerald CIVIL ENGINEERING Moran, Martin James MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Moran, Timothy Francis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Morin, John P. COMPUTER SCIENCE Morth, Carl Andrew ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mulhearn, Michael Francis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mullen, Thomas James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BIO Murray, Catherine Marie MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Murthy, Radha Krishna ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Musto, Paul Scott ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Myran, James Norman PHYSICS Seniors 203 Nagle, Dennis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Nealon, John Francis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Neumann, Mark Colby MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Niland, Jay Thomas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Noe, Keith Forrest MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Nolan, Stephen J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Nowak, Thomas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ogren, Peter John Jr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Oldham, John W. Ill MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING O ' Leary, Maureen Catherine BIOTECHNOLOGY Oliver, Michael Robert MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Olson, Charles T. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 204 Seniors O ' Neil, Arthur Charles MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING O ' Neill, Kathy Patricia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING O ' Toole, Timothy R. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pagel, Donald Stephen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Paglia, Peter James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Papadopoulos, Leonidas P. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Park, Sun Kee MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Partridge, David James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Patel, Sangeeta ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Paul, Christopher ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Peloquin, Debra Jean CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Perkins, Kevin C. BIOLOGY The case of Baby M is brought before a New Jersey court. This the first case where a surrogate mother refuses to give up her child. In New York, three men are sentenced to 100 years in jail on charges of racketeering (they were part of the Gambino family ring). The New York Giants win the Superbowl, defeating the Denver Broncos. Mayor Koch refuses to throw a ticket tape parade for the team which now plays in New Jersey. The hit song of the month is the Bangles’ “Walk Like an Egyptian”. Penn State’s Nittany Lions defeat the Miami Hurricanes in the Fiesta Bowl, the first bowl game between undefeated title contenders in 13 years. Seniors 205 Perrone, Michael Peter MATHEMATICS Perry, Jonathan Eugene MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Petersen, Thomas William ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Peterson, Erik E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Peterson, Thomas Herbert MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Petrovska, Luiza CIVIL ENGINEERING Petry, Donald Henry MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Pfeffer, Scott Paul ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phelps, John Edward Jr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phillips, Bruce Carlton MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pimental, Nancy Marie CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Porada, Joseph Valentine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Post, Donald L. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Potts, Daniel W. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Powell, Daniel Anthony ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Premutico, Mauro ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Quint, Jonathan Isadore ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Ratal, Howard Brian COMPUTER SCIENCE Ragan, Teresa Lynne ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rathbun, Darryl Tyler MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 206 Seniors Redmond, Tara Michele ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Regan, William Michael MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Reilly, Kenneth Thomas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Resca, Philip Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Reynolds, Douglas S. MATHEMATICS Rhoads, Peter K. Jr. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Richards, Kevin Eugene ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Richardson, Jill Anne MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Riordan, Daniel MECHANICAL ENGINEE RING Ritchie, Shawn Waldo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robbins, Ginger Elaine ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Robbins, John Goodrich MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dennis Conner, the first man to lose the American Cup to the Australians in 1983, brings the cup home again this year. Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane attempts suicide after mounting pressures of the Iran contra scandal. Wheaton College’s board of trustees announces that the school will go coed. Seniors 207 Roberge, Kenneth Charles MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robinson, Darren Stephen MATHEMATICS Robinson, Willard Jay ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Romeo, Carmen ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rosatone, Anthony B. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rose, Antoine A. COMPUTER SCIENCE Rousseau, Michael Patrick MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rusiniak, Nicholas Peter MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ryan, Marylou ACTUARIAL MATHEMATICS Ryding, Kristen Elaine MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rzepiejewski, Joseph John COMPUTER SCIENCE Sacristan, Emilio ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Salzman, Marc Steven ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sanford, John Philip ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sarkis, John T. CIVIL ENGINEERING Sarkisian, David M. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sarr, Timothy BIOLOGY Del Savio, Arthur John CIVIL ENGINEERING Scala, David J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Schaeberle, Steven Thomas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 208 Seniors Schletter, Kurt Walter MGT COMPUTER APPT Schmoyer, Timothy Richard ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Schramm, Randy Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sedor, Joseph James MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Seeto, Donald MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Shea, James C. CHEMISTRY Shea, James John ELECTRICAL ENGINEE RING Sheahan, Richard Francis MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sheldon, John Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Shelton, Philo S. Ill CIVIL ENGINEERING Sickles, Garrett Daniel ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Siegenthaler, John Robert ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Seniors 209 Jim Bakker, famous TV evangelist, resigned after admitting to paying blackmail money following a sexual encounter 6 yrs ago. Trends of 1986-87 Yellow signs in car windows eq. BABY ON BOARD Vana White new TV hit, letter turner of Wheel of Fortune Compact disks on the rampage Sielaff, James F. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Silveira, Toni Jane ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Simmons, Charles Albert MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Simonian, Arthur Gregg CIVIL ENGINEERING Singh, Sanjeev ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Skidell, Neil J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Skogstrom, John Edward Jr. MATHEMATICS Skorb, Michael Anthony ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Skowron, Michael MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Skowronski, Paul Frank CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Smith, Stephen Eldredge ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Solferino, Vincent Paul MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 210 Seniors Spadaro, Jack T. CHEMISTRY Spitaels, James Steven ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING St. Clair, Mark Reed COMPUTER SCIENCE St. Cyr, John M. CIVIL ENGINEERING Stanwood, Charles Owens MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Steere, David Cappers COMPUTER SCIENCE Stiles, Peter A. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Studt, Elyse Patrice ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sullivan, Daniel Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sullivan, Stephen Joseph MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swan, Michael Scott MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swidrak, Susan Marie ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Szeredy, Kevin John MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Taiwo, Olatunji Oladapo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Taubenfeld, Sharon E. COMPUTER SCIENCE Tavares, Gilbert Leite MATHEMATICS Taylor, Melinda F. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Teague, Brian James ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tellier, Karen Louise MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Terwilliger, Peter L. NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Seniors 211 Therrien, David Peter MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Thompson, Michael Gerard MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Thompson, Scott Alan ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tilton, Jon S. CIVIL ENGINEERING Tompkins, Joseph ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tondora, Christine M. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tougas, Scott Willard ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tricot, Roland MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tsialas, Gregory NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Tzimorangas, John George ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Vail, Gregory Robert COMPUTER SCIENCE Valenti, Edward Andrew COMPUTER SCIENCE 212 Seniors Vallee, Scott James CIVIL ENGINEERING Van De Mark, Karyn Ann BIOTECHNOLOGY Vaughey, John Thomas CHEMISTRY Vazza, Michael Francis ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Veilleux, Robert Leo ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Visintainer, Michael A. MATHEMATICS Walker, Donald David COMPUTER SCIENCE Watts, Robert William Jr. MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING Welter, Ronald J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wernicki, Steven Thomas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING West, James Alexander COMPUTER SCIENCE White, Douglas C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Whitson, John Charles W. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Wholey, John Francis INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Whyte, John Michael MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wicker, Scott David ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Will, Theodore John ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Williams, Bill CHEMISTRY Winoker, Steven Mark MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Wivestad, Lise CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Seniors 213 Wojciak, Robert Arnold ELECTRICAL ENGI NEERING Woodard, Steven Earl CIVIL ENGINEERING Wright, John Attmore Jr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Yap, Peter ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Yasko, Christopher ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Zahn, Elliot Mark ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Zaloom, Paul Gregory MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Zaramba, Michael Alfred INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Zereski, Donald P. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Zysman, Stuart MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 214 Seniors Seniors 215 Senior Candids 216 Seniors Seniors 217 218 Seniors Seniors 219 220 Seniors Seniors 221 Seniors 223 Senior Dinner Dance 225 226 Senior Dinner Dance 227 Senior Dinner Dance 230 Senior Dinner Dance Cape Senior Cape Trip : 234 Senior Cape Trip Senior Cape Trip 236 Senior Cape Trip Senior Cape Trip Graduation 0 o • % 0 3 A ♦ ▲ o 0 ♦ O V 238 Graduation Graduation 239 Graduation 241 242 Graduation Graduation 243 ra 244 Graduation Graduation 245 If you never knew Carolyn McCabe... I wish you could know what it’s like to be around Ca, To feel 10 feet tall - and her 20. To feel like you’re famous, walking in a spotlight, And it doesn’t matter where you’re walking to because you’re walking with Ca. You wanted to bunk with her on the camping trip, or sit next to her on a field trip, or be her partner for an assignment, or be at her table for lunch, But you never felt that you deserved to. Ca made it cool to be smart, to get good grades, to not have a boyfriend. And Ca’s the one you’d want sitting beside you if you were failing a test, because you’d laugh and not cry. She always made you laugh, especially when you didn’t want to: when you were in trouble with a teacher, when you were supposed to be silent, when a coach was disappointed, when you really felt like crying. But more than Ca making you laugh, you wanted to make her laugh. You tried so hard to be funny, just so you could hear the sound of her laugh, see her head tilt back and her eyes close and her hand flick and hear the music in her chuckle. And you thought you were funny, so you ' d try again. And you never had to feel stupid when you made a joke, because Ca would always laugh for you Even if you weren’t funny. 1 fig % Wy f- � You felt awkward, like you were on the wrong side of the caring. But you wanted to reach out and take her trouble away And you felt lucky to see such a precious side of Caro- lynn that many never knew. There really aren’t words to de¬ scribe just how it was to be around Ca: You felt popular, and important, and witty, and completely untro ubled Happy. And most of all, free. No - most of all, Blessed. And you were. I just wish you could have been around her, Once. And I just wish I could be, Once more. And if you ever saw her cry you knew something really wasn’t right. A friend In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him. In Memory Of James Amrit Sandhu Carolynn Elizabeth McCabe Memorial YOUR FIRST JOB SHOULDN’T INTERRUPT YOUR EDUCATION. E ngineers never stop learn¬ ing. It’s the very nature of our fast-moving profes¬ sion. At MITRE you’tl find an environment to do what you do best, and to learn from others every day. Sixty per cent of our technical staff hold advanced degrees and many publish, teach and are leaders in their profes¬ sional organizations. At either of MITRE ' s two major facilities, learning is important because we have important problems to solve, and the answers aren ' t in any text¬ book. Our facility in Bedford, Massachusetts is devoted to sys¬ tems engineering and analysis for the United States military command, control, communica¬ t ions and intelligence program. Our McLean, Virginia facility is not only devoted to defense and military systems, but to air traf¬ fic control and advanced infor¬ mation and communications sys¬ tems as well. We can offer short and long¬ term challenges in computer sys¬ tems, systems software, systems architecture, radar systems, national and international air traffic control systems, advanced BOSTON mi information and communications systems, satellite and terrestrial transmission, and other advanced systems. You ' ll use new technologies far in advance of current commercial applica¬ tions; including fiber optics, computer security, sensor tech¬ nology, voice recognition, and artificial intelligence. And you ' ll start your significant work right away. MITRE’s environment offers everything you need to keep your mind on your work. Our facili¬ ties, compensation, and benefits are unexcelled. Full tuition advancement for approved courses and the unique MITRE Institute promote mobility. And MITRE’s dual career pathing complements your long-term goals to succeed as a manager or as a technical contributor. Do what you do best. Start with an interview with The MITRE Corporation. Contact your Placement Office to find out when MITRE representatives will be on campus. Or send your resume to the MITRE location you prefer. U.S. Citizenship required. David L. Finnegan The MITRE Corp. 2207 Middlesex Tpke. Bedford, MA 01730 WASHINGTON DC M.W. Blackmon The MITRE Corp. 7525 Colshire Drive McLean, VA 22102 MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer. 248 Telephone 617-754-2527 S. RALPH CROSS SONS INCORPORATED Patterns for Castings, Aluminum Vacuum Molds, Forms for Fiberglass, Models SERVICE AND QUALITY FOR OVER 70 YEARS 120 MAYFIELD STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 01602 Strand’s Ski Shop, Inc. For the Best SKI • TENNIS BACKPACKING 1 W. BOYLSTON DRIVE WORCESTER, MA 01606 Tel. (617) 754- 3476 Harrington Way Florist, Inc. 133 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER, MA 01609 PHONE 791-3238 — 791-5427 Bill, Scarborough Carol Leto Michael Leto TELEPHONE: (617) 852- 4333 MAYFIELD PLASTICS, INC. VACUUM PRESSURE FORMED PARTS 120 MAYFIELD STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 01602 Realize A Higher Return on Your College Investment You ' ve invested valuable time and motley preparing yourself for a challenging career At Unitrode, you can realize a higher return on that investment. Because few companies can offer you what we can. And for 3 important reasons: Career Growth Since 1960, Unitrode has been a leader in the highly competitive electronics components industry We design and manufacture superior semiconductors, ceramic capacitors, data conversion devices and power supplies for military, telecommunications, consumer and industrial applications. And for the rap¬ idly expanding home computer market We’re growing fast So we can pro¬ vide an ideal atmosphere to apply your knowledge. At Unitrode, you will use the best equipment and work with highly skilled professionals to create your own high-growth career. Challenges We don ' t have all our eggs in one basket. Because of the diversity of our prod¬ ucts, we are not dependent on any one market. That’s why Unitrode can offer you a wide range of exciting careers to choose from. Careers in a wide range of state-of-the-art disciplines—Analog 1C Design, Thin Film Development, Thick Film Development, Package Polymer Engineering, Multi-Layer Ceramic Capacitor Engineering, Semiconductor Process Engineering and Power Device Design. Careers that won’t stand still and are constantly offer¬ ing new challenges A Bright Future. Over the years, our strong commitment to Research Development has put Unitrode in the forefront of the industry. Investment in R D increased over 400% in the last 5 years. We firmly believe that our R D Program is the lifeblood of the company. One that ensures a bright future for Unitrode. And for you. Growth Diversity. Challenge. And a commitment to the future. They make the technical degree that you worked so hard for, work for you. And bring you a higher return on your investment. AT UNITRODE. If you would like to set your sights on making a valuable technical contri¬ bution to the future of a dynamic industry, send your resume to Sue Fabiano, Unitrode Corporation, 580 Pleasant St., Watertown, MA 02172. UlMITRODE An Equal Opportunity Employer M F 249 GOLD Congratulations Bill! Eagle , hard work and WPI all go hand- in-hand. The foundation is well laid, just keep building upon it and success will continue to be yours. Proud of you! Love always, Dad, Mom, Sue, Joanne, Jeanne Tim Neil: We ' re So-o-o Proud of You! Eat, Drink and Be Merry! Tomorrow, you work!! Love, Mom, Dad, Stefani, Matt, Crickett, and P.B. Congratulations and happiness to KRISTINA L. BURGARD. Love you, Mom and Dad Congratulations Kevin!! We ' re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Scott Flaherty, Congratulations...Best Wishes for continued success and achievements. Love, Mom and Dad Best of Luck, Michael!! We are very proud of you. Love always, Mom Dad, Jimmy, Annmarie Tommy Congratulations Tom and the Class of 1987!! The Cummings Family A thousand hugs and kisses to Kevin Barry . May God be with you always. Love, Mom, Dad, Maureen, Kathy Marty Congratulations, Terry! We ' re so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Chris and Paula Parental Ads SIL VER Congratulations Alan! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad John—When you reach for the stars you may not get one, but you won ' t get a handful of mud either. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Monacchio To our beloved Carla: May this be the beginning of a fruitful life for you. Mr. Mrs. S.K. Khoury Congratulations John, Tim, Darren, and John. We don ' t know how you guys did it. Good Luck! Love, Your Parents Congratulations and blessings to our son Rafael M. Mizrachi. Moises and Donna Mizrachi Congratulations Karyn Van De Mark. We are so very proud of you! Love and Best Wishes, Mom and Dad Congratulations Alan!! Mr. Mrs. John Hall Congratulations Christine Marie and Wendy Lynn! You couldn ' t have made it without us. Good Luck! Love, The guys across the hall Parental Ads BLUE PAUL —We are proud of you!! Mom, Mike, Barb, Janet, Henry, Bette and Justin Best wishes to Scott, his friends at SAE, and the 1987 Graduating Class. Bill and Lois Tougas Congratulations from Mrs. Hugo S. Giordano Congratulations Michele Miles! Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Zona, Jr. Destiny is not a matter of change. It is a matter of choice. It is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. — William Jennings Brynn Guido P. Jouret Congratulations, Brian, and continued success in the future. We ' re very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Ross, for a great performance!! Dr. Mrs. David Beiler Congratulations, John! May the Force be with you! Love, Mom and Dad, Mary Beth, Fawn and Holly We are proud of you all! Mr. Mrs. John W. Beale Congratulations from Mr. Mrs. F.W. Byxbee Parental Ads BLUE Congratulations Ed! Best of everything in your future. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edward F. Valenti Steve — We’re proud of you!” Mom 3 Elugh Dear Art — You’ve earned it!! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simonian Good Luck in the future to the Class of 1987. Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Boyle Congratulations David! Love and Luck, Mom, Dad, 8 Brothers Congratulations from Gordon H. Sheldon DAVID GIACEIERI! Congratulations and best wishes for your future ahead. Love, Mom 8 Dad CAROL: CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR VERY BEST WISHES! WE KNEW YOU COULD DO IT! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations from Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert W. Therrien CONGRATULATIONS! From, Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Zaramba Parental Ads Reflection back on 1986 - 1987 ) WPI reveals a kaleidoscope of images made up of special ev activities. Homecoming weeke alumni of all years. George Ca football game against the Coas’ annual rope-pull and a semi-fo Saturday night wrapped up th(| festivities. Another festive we Weekend, brought Greeks an alike together for a sunny Sati the Quad was transformed int£ food and games. The sounds o from dull this year. SOCCOIVI music to our ears with The F3 Tuesday”, Down Avenue”, T who can forget the popular Bands” where local bands sue Aqua”, Farnum Street”, and competed with the best of tal and Air Band contests were the performances of the WPI r ra nging from the dedicated Pe football and basketball games ensemble performances at Ch lin, a tough t Guard, the mal on weeken kend, Gre Independ jrday wh c Closing Winter Week brought excitement to the C-term blahs as well as hundreds of The Big Chill t-shirts . Masque brought drama into our lives with the performances of A Steetcar Named Desire , New Voices 5 and When I Was Your Age . Other Events included the IFC auction, the Panhellenic Valentine Dance, Aids Awareness Week, Coffee houses, Spectro Scope, winning basketball and wrestling records and numberous blood drives. Heading back from Florida and from Spring Break, the year wound up with a variety of competitive inra-mural games, sunny afternoons of catching some rays on the Quad (for those of us who didn ' t make it to Florida) and endless games of frisbee. The finale of this great year wound up with JP weekend where chariot races, jello wrestling, and good music all led to Worcester Memorial Auditorium where A New York State of Mind and jazzy sounds of New York rocked the Junior Prom. Closing 255 ' tester ft a , ' vsburg °“ser ii t f. r ‘ a ni c , � «, The Pa Per ed ' ° ' i °f 2 lQQ 1 ’ 6 30 d 80 l ' Sed Jfougft COP ' es T 1e c °v e , Ca ' a,s °n 0a ,e b ook ls e °r f6ri on , 0 S • « o ' p F ° r 8 and in “V Pho ' o «e p Pr — tatIV9 , M es ©nta ,. ‘ J o )n p-,- fU ' e ft oro, „ Carr ' 8 ®nr, mo STAFF Co-Editors John Bryant Adele Simard Student Life Elaine Gonsalves Academics Michael Brophy Clubs Lee Fredette Greeks John McEnaney Sports Brian King Seniors Kay O ' Sullivan Photography Jen Almquist Advertising T reasurer Terry Ragan Photographers Karen Coumou Brian King Nancy Kokosa Greg Mathis Andy McCarthy Rob Sims Jean-Pierre Trevisani John Walsh