Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Peddler Yearbook (Worcester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

Contents Opening 2 Student Life 16 Clubs-Gr eeks 72 Sports 124 Academics 164 Seniors 176 Closing 210 WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1988 PEDDLER Title 1 It Went By So Fast. C ollege...four years in the Twilight Zone, stuffed in between the insecure, adolescent imma¬ turity of high school and the burgeoning maturity of adulthood and a professional career. I learned how to learn, cook perfect macaroni cheese, and bounce a check. I flirted with alcohol poisoning, suffered through job interviews and complained about the 5:1 ratio. Oh yeah, and I got a Bachelors Degree . But let ' s face it...the degree was the easiest part of it all. There were academic advisors, profes¬ sors and a course catalog to walk us through it. All that we really had to do was open up a book, go to lecture and ace the quizzes, tests, homework and reports, nothing different from high school. What really made those four years special and significant wasn ' t on that piece of paper I received at com¬ mencement but in my head and heart. 2 Opening MRfMRMRNil Opening 3 Faces p JL or most of us, WPI was the first time we were really left on our own two feet, if only for seven weeks at a time. Who can forget Freshmen year? No parental guidance! No restrictions! O.K., it was a little bit scary but, hey, it was also a lot of fun. It was Freshman year when I first discovered what the word party really meant. Unfortunately, along with the discovery of party came the painful introduction to the word, hangover. With one year under our belt, we entered our sophomore year with a bit more confidence. Most friendships at home survived the tumultuous first year and it was great to return to a campus of familiar faces. Those of us who had lost their fresh¬ man fifteen over the summer soon learned about the sophomore fifteen! Problems soon appeared with a steadily increasing workload. Managing to find the time to play sports, be a Greek, participate in clubs and pass courses became a task in itself. And for many came the first of three obstacles to overco¬ me...the Sufficiency. Opening 5 Life Without Coffee Seemed.Jmpossible w hen the upcoming class of freshmen came in we wondered, ‘Were we that immature when we got here? Upperclassmen were allowed to ask this question! Halfwag done with our college career and only then were we starting to get to the meat of our coursework. The AD ' s were starting to pile up for some of us as well as the all-nighters. Life without coffee seemed... impossible. With the com¬ pletion of the IQP and the abolition of the Comp, it looked like clear sailing ahead.(?) Friends were start¬ ing to reach the glorious age of 21 and discovering places like Margaritaville, Ralph’s, the Boynton and Cahoots. Another word joined our vocabulary, stress. Everyone said, “Senior year will be much easier than junior year. Oh really? When we added job interviews, course requirements, GRE ' s, EIT’s, MQP’s, we were ready to tell friends and parents, “B.S. But we realized after the last Spring Break, the worst was over. MG 1250, a.k.a. Personal Fi¬ nance, became a course requirement for many sen¬ iors. MS I MUM Opening 7 8 Opening D’term saw many a Happy Hour i_i JL Aappy hours became a daily event as Winter melted away into Spring. And believe it or not, those job offers started to come in. OGCP wasn’t that bad after all. Test-driving a Mustang GT and wearing shorts became the main considerations in life. I still can’t believe it went by so fast. Looking back on those four years, I can under¬ stand why. As a kid, waiting half and hour for “The Jetsons seemed an eternity. Of course it did, we had nothing else to do! In the four years at WPI we were busier than we had ever been before in our lives. Even when we weren ' t studying we were learn¬ ing; experiencing new places, new feelings and new people. All the ups, downs and frustration were just a test for the world beyond WPI, the real world. But don ' t worry, everyone told us, ‘‘It’s much easier out there than it is in college... Oh really? Opening 9 Aif F.K 10 Opening Alpha Phi Omega sponsors “The Big Screw” and Professor Wittels has the fortune misfortune of winning. Salisbury’s donuts, what a way to start the morning! Thanks to the WPI Bookstore, we did not have to send belated birth¬ day cards. Ask Barbara, Anne and Lisa. Bob Tupper keeps Salisbury Lounge clean. The “Speak” comes out on Tuesdays. The Riley R.A. staff socializes: (Clockwise from front) Ricardo Icaza, Lisa Ridolfi, Mark Hansen, Smyth Turn¬ er, Mark Garras, Rhodia Christodoulidou and Carl Lanza. ysAfworq Flf� O te ' -iHiHr; It was the m msg Mike Claffe John E Standle dejnonstra aer A. Tom and Chris chat over morning coffee in Salisbury Lounge. Freshman, George Berberian, prematurely ex¬ periences Spring. 12 Opening A Smile a Day A Patty and Michelle study the painless way - together. Little White Rat intimidates Kim Marquis as A.J. looks on Opening 13 A Scott Bishop adamant¬ ly argues, while Ron Wen watches in dis¬ may. Joan Argarin and Linda Cardani, regulars at the “B”, order the usual. 14 Opening it been four years already? Opening 15 16 Student Life ‘ ' ■. Student Life 17 “BACK TO THE FUTURE!! The crowd gathers on the quad to cheer on the contestants. IN RECOGNITION OF THE TWO THOUSAND MEN OF WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC WST1TUTE WHO SERVED THEIR COUNTRY DURING WORLD WAR II AND IN EVERLASTING MEMORY OF THE FOLLOWING WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE wrr F«£ 3 MMK � Wli C w ♦ anc� . Jta� w - v ' « rzimw 0 4 mm t w� ND«i. £ rtLWWTlATfi JR ■ % rmSHHAYV ! mt W W 40 - - - -:+ k a 4 ? RrreiO£W «- 4 a 2 X L$Z. 8 W 0 U «♦« . « ♦ t.ha.RUS w Burl n 0� w wf « -Oha$ WCMOMIlCY.JII -4 WK8§£ LA C .ARNvtl tCiATS At - ' ' • ASUfP H 44 ON t� RWfMONOC -JK ' 4 4 � ., N- UAif® £ {..AA MACOSXAu. ■ xs - Ai m aOllOy 1 . -Hi ‘HA riRtUftJN 2 wU - SetMfa A. Magda Bonnin with a memorial float in recognition of men of WPI who served in World War II. Phi Sig Sigs show their spirit. 18 Homecoming What a place for a rocket to land! 0 , nee again it was time for the major high¬ light of fall at WPI - Home¬ coming. It’s a special time for students and alumni, as familiar faces, friendly smiles and great memories surround them. A. Laura Fries hobbles along. It’s a good thing that the chariot races aren’t until spring. Homecoming 19 20 Homecoming T JL his year’s theme for Homecoming was Back to the Future - as in the movie, but related to WPI history. Alpha Chi Rho’s winning float, enti¬ tled “Hydraulics in the Wash¬ burn Shops,” won. Alpho Chi Rho received a VCR and a copy of the movie, Back to the Future, of course. Although most of us were guilty of socializing rather than watching the football game, some of us remember that the WPI Engineers dominated U. Lowell, 29-0. Matt Llodra and Joe Uglevich were the recipi¬ ents of the Robert Pricthard award for the outstanding play¬ ers of the game. Athena and Chrys Demetry watch the Engineers in action. Paddle rush free-for-all at Home¬ coming halftime. Homecoming 21 Phi Sig Sigs prepare for the Home¬ coming parade. A float of the future. 22 Homecoming j£gv. A model of Robert Goddard’s rocket. TKE waits to join the Homecoming parade with their modern float. Homecoming 23 Gotta Love Mud! A m fpgs s always after the Homecoming football game, the traditional rope pull was held across Institute Pond. As always, the sophomores were pulled through the lovely pond and ate some mud. The three sophomores to the right don’t seem to mind it too much. 24 Mud Wrestling The Wright Stuff JL he big attraction of the weekend was a sold-out perfo¬ rmance of comedian Steven Wright in Harrington Saturday night. His opening act, James Stanley, was a talented performer in his own right. He used a well received combination of comedy and music and got the crowd warmed up for the unique humor of Steven Wright. Wright’s twist¬ ed mind, monotone voice and original jokes about simple every¬ day situations kept everyone laughing. Homecoming is a great time for all because we realize that WPI is “home” for four years of our lives and that we are always welcome here. The friendships and memories we make here will never be taken away from us, but only enhanced each time we re¬ turn... ◄ “Comical Musician” James Stanley opens for Wright. Steven Wright 25 Carrie Scheinman, Kathy Mac and Jill Normandin attempt to sell “Go WP1” buttons during the football game on Parent’s Day. A Day With Mom and Dad H .eld in October, Par¬ ents’ Day allowed those who attended to sample campus life. Activities included campus tours, student project presen¬ tations, Saturday lunch in Har¬ rington and of course just spending time with their chil¬ dren and their friends. 26 Parents’Day a WPI’s Jazz Band performs in the lower wedge. Father Scanlon greets students and parents outside of Harrington. Parents’ Day 27 RA Julie Bolton gets into the thick o things. Jellomania Continues |pmM| JL he tradition of jello wrestling at WPI, which started in 1986 with the forming of the WPI World Wrestling Feder¬ ation (W.W.W.F.), continued in 1988. Organized by the Resi¬ dence Hall Councils and the Stoddard RA staff, Jellomania III was held in the Stoddard Pit after the Parents’ Day football game. 28 Jello Wrestling Jello Wrestling 29 D .A.K.A.- where Dinners Are Killers Always Actually our food service isn’t as bad as we think, as compared to those at some other colleges. It’s ac¬ tually improved in the past few years - there is even swirl ice cream instead of plain chocolate and plain vanilla, now that’s progress ! And then there’s the snack bar, which isn’t that bad especially when con¬ sidering the convenient location and affordable prices. Smiling faces at Daka 30 D.A.K.A. The Wonderful World of Daka Lisa, a familiar face at the snack bar D.A.K.A 31 32 Wedge V i Wedge and Life Professors can make good Wedge rats too. Delta Phi Epsilon held a chocolate sale, one of the many fund raisers held in the Wedge Wedge 33 34 Halloween Dressing Up for Halloween Freshmen Cari Windt, Kara McCar¬ thy and Danielle Lemieux dressed up as their version of a Budweiser post¬ er. Halloween 35 The Job Hunt Two seniors head back from inter¬ views OX C AMPUS UHCRT TI ndarias for Sa-rucKS Outmi £ C Off p df 4 U W ter «t . flJ out from C(mfOA| wk tA ' ftt tA«| dr mAfctnj fO arrange- 6 prt-pmf iry yc r i 4 � v|Ou r w� t m U your 0 £ arrant. ? Ki� d r Beth � t law) Tfttv.l (Hl-JUl) C MilU A i 3 °r ' ‘ U«l, 7 J CS v) V«ry W «t yt t™| OCjCP 3 v to fill out u« i4ora,«t;o, ju«t«l o« tk. eo«4v i„ 04CP If you Ho « net hard from jny witkln J-4 w« Ki at hr an J, wk«tkir it U 4 J your Ffr«t or V irti,rvi «s a l you in wjW W a .ont to itnj) tk«„ fa titr «f ENTATIONS X 8 PAW ;« w ton Vi� . A r«u_ lO •— -■ � - •«• mnm. V, N 11 itnfci ft � v HN i Vt � C. i M V • IHKiT 36 O.G.C.P. CHEDrt.ES Seniors Ed Lagoy and John Norman- din look mighty professional. T X he job search for seniors started in the fall with the writing of resumes, the buying of conservsa- tive suits and the researching of companies in preparation for on- campus interviews. O.G.C.P. be¬ came ‘home’ for many seniors. a. Do these two look a little nervous ? The familiar bulletin board outside O.G.C.P. O.G.C.P 37 I Want A Date A L JL GD held “The Dating Game” in Gompei’s Place this year. The emcee was Theta Chi ' s Pete Mullen. Some of the questions and most of the answers would have been edited from the Dating Game on TV. Also, unlike the TV version, the couples weren’t sent to the Ba¬ hamas or to Hawaii, but to North- works and Win Tiki. Maybe some Love Connections were made. ► These three bachelors will say any¬ thing to get a date. 38 Dating Game One winning couple, Jennybell Smith and Dan Winchester, head for scorpion bowls. Emcee Pete Mullen . Hi ' ■ The Datin g Game 39 Get Those P.E. Credits 40 Aerobics M JL JLany students postpone tak¬ ing P.E. until senior year and find themselves taking Aerobics or Swim To Graduate. Senior Jean Laiosa shows fine form. Aerobics 41 Matt Rising and Milosh Puchovsky watch a football game on a nice fall day. Students argue over their last test outside of the project center, w Kevin Manley leaves Atwater Kent, the building he knows so well. Caught on Campus 42 Campus Julie Peck and Pam Fein relax out¬ side of Salisbury Labs. Campus 43 ■ Inside and.. Table Salt played in Gompei’s and filled the place! John, the lead guitarist from The Project 44 Bands Outside Talent Rick Berlin from The Movie Tapestry at Battle of the Bands 0+ played in Gompei’s while everyone bopped. ▼ Dizzie Gillespie Bands 45 How many times a day do you check -A Shelly LeFlore and Holly Daley Dave McKnight looks on in amaze- spend some cash at the book store. ment; the mailboxes have been sto¬ len ! 46 Daniels Daniels 47 48 Dorms Student arises in Morgan after a power nap. Home away from Home The laundry room in the basement of Daniels Dorms 49 Two students get some work done in their Founders living room. 50 Dorms ◄ Which will it be. Sun Country or straight Bacardi ? Dorms 51 Your Eyelids are Getting Heavy ... 52 Hypnotist You’re Getting Sleepy X JLypnotist, James Mapes, once again took some WPI students on a journey into the imagination. The journey included some dancing, floating in outer space and regress¬ ing to childhood. Remember, you can only be hypnotized if you really want to be. Twist and Shout Hypnotist 53 ’Tis the Season 54 Christmas Christmas 55 Chrys Demetry looks like she is hav ing a good time. I need caffeine ! All American Volleyball player Ma¬ ria Carvajal talks to friends Marcela Liscano and Denise Botelho after a game. 56 Student Life m 1 w n Megan Moore and Maureen Madden head for their dorms after classes. ▼ Those are really cute shorts ! Student Life 57 58 Student Life Student Life 59 It’s Spring Break ! Julie Peck, Holly Daley, Simone Shields and Shelly Leflore sit out¬ side their hotel in Barbados. Carleen Maitland, Maria Carvajal, Marcela Liscano, Denise Botelho, Elaine Gonsalves and Jen Almquist spend their spring break in Hawaii. Aloha ! A different kind of spring break is spent by students travelling to Rus¬ sia. 0 V 60 Spring Break Many students ventured down to Florida. Spring Break 61 Back to the Books... 62 Studying ...Everyone needs a Study Break A Jorge, Tony, Matt, and Milosh have a great time during D-term senior year. Partying 63 ESCAPE - ’88 Kerry Hennessey and Carol Allen en¬ joy an almost sunny day on the quad during Spring Weekend. The Hooters perform in a packed Harrington gym. his year’s Spring Weekend actually started during the week on Tuesday with a concert starring the Philadelphia based band, the Hoot¬ ers. The weekend activities contin¬ ued on Friday afternoon with ‘Twist¬ er’ on the quad. Later in the day, comedian Mark Price, better known as Skippy on Family Ties, per¬ formed in Harrington.On Saturday, the traditional chariot races were held. This year’s theme was “The Great Escape”. Quad activities in¬ cluded a magician Kevin Spencer, APO’s Ugliest Man On Campus vo¬ ting, a caricaturist and perfor¬ mances by the three top bands from the WPI Battle of the Bands. 64 Spring Weekend HP-SS f fsB r - jB lS Spring Weekend 65 - « pring Weekend wrapped up school year with music and friends, on Saturday night at Mechanics Hall T he crowned couple for JP ' 88 was with the Junior Prom Semi-formal. It Brendan Connelly and Debbie Reb was a celebration of the end of the singer. - ... ;• ... ' f ' X ' f . ' 66 J.P. It’s Almost Summer Sun on the Quad 67 SAS recieved the Student-Alumni Interaction Award. T JL he First Annual Awards Ceremony was held this year to rec¬ ognize those who have shown excel¬ lence in the WPI experience. A re¬ ception followed Recognition ’88. Students Get Recognized ATusha Hoskere, Carolyn Mahoney, Jorge Aguilar recieved the Andrew Valerie Tanigawa and Maureen Holt Memorial Award. Theis were awarded one of the Presi¬ dent’s IQP awards. 68 Recognition ' 88 Senior Chrysanthe Demetry was awarded the American Society of Metals Award. Bill Bennett and Mark Macaulay were ushers at the Awards ceremo¬ ny. Nice yellow ribbons ! Recognition ' 88 69 K-v? X f,’ ; Football Crushes Lowell in 1987 Homecoming Game ( C New Head Football Coach Selected L; O On E O ' C H a co V CL- p Cain % l ££ � PhlegmFest ’ 8 Recogniti Faculty Approves 15 Unit R ute Jellomania III , S « « Worcester Art Mu o 9r ' oi e H ot°4i. TOUNTt% o e e 7 i. . ' .S? 4 s. A house v - o • % a cu See The Hypnotii Friday in Alden H % The Magic p rday,September 26 % i ne New Thing $1.00 OCTOPUSSY ft- Shouldn ' t Affect Students ' Hiitions f ,re P r °tection engineerinp- jr CbiAI Pi� A s [™f traCk ma -� or - Vear e«e nsion Sks for a ° ce ju ’ te L °: ff to a great start •o Q i v , o« lf lW Qet0 aV� 1988: a celebration tea- y s ,a W£Vfa caJfo „ DRESS FOR SU CEoS A jCl a _«vw e 0 t 6V° xl A igns sJry •yys , 3 s AO 11 c¥ Hcstc v° N k V aft v y ¥ r y See y’all at - -- the beach! The F uture of Gompei ' s Place 72 Clubs Greeks Clubs Greeks 73 Masque Lens and Lights Front Row -Paul Szlyk Chris Palazalo Joe Musmanno (VP) Gary Placzek (T) Todd Bednarek John Jay Middle Row -Michael Wagner Joel Obuchowski Tom Szilagyi Bruce Klotz Mark Guetersloh Jon Tucker Back Row -Chris Sanger Pete Dolan Tom Manseau Dan Cabral Ned Ames Michael Kentely Steve Pavao Kyle Kelliher Joe Rimstidt (P) Camera Club L L Camera Club 75 Amnesty International Standing -Mike Marando Charlie Wilder Rich Kaminsky Tom Szilagyi Dave Klemm Melissa Lichwan Donna Roche Raheem Hosseini David Morrison Seated -Don Sullivan Gary Placzek Steven Pavao Todd Bednarek Jon Webster Bill Bullock Front Row -Josh Smith Mark Miller Joe Pisano Mark Terry Back Row -Lee Lopes Rob Provost Rob Prytko Ray Chin Troy Nielsen Bill Ryan Jon Waples Thom Bober Ron Azqadaki Dave Cinquina Chuck Collins Rich Falco (Director) Not Pictured -Rob Bennett Jeff Nelson Mike Zelnick Pete Shaffer Stage Band Ultimate Frisbee In Alphabetial Order - Jamie Anderson, Mike Barone, Phil Brenner, Cleveland Brown, Brad Epranian, Rob Featherstone, Conan Fitzgerald, Paul Grafing, Frank Labuski, Greg Mayo, Andy Meschesen, Jeff Portnoy, Steve Rigatti, Jay Sheehan, Jeff Tawyer Ultimate Frisbee 77 Skull Front Row -Edie Mickey Chrys Demetry (Sec) Scott Bishop Larry LaFreniere (Pres) Susan Hepworth Sue Morena Julie Raboin Back Row -Ron Biederman Dan Winchester John Normandin Bob Frommer (Treas) Mike Piispanen Walter Knapp Carol Hebert In alphabetical order- Michele Campbell (Pres) Vinay Kundaje (VP) David Winicki (Sec) Kathy Hepp (Treas) Chris Haley Jason Zee Ted Hein Sanjeev Batra IEEE i ' .C. ' V- ' , ' 78 Skull IEEE 1 “ E 1 9 ■ 9 jj LVWr y JLr - afifeML aHP H � ' 5 — •v ■, if l | ..Jl W: : ' pppi j |A AjgK f .-4J Mi . V 1b m i j vji Rjr-- ! .jii b N if S 5 ING WEEKEND pQtrmuri mmm . l JHBHL tt J FV 1 Left to Right- Bill LaPrade Andy Kutner Melissa Lichwan Nicole Marquis Rob Tiernan Left to Right- Khris Hines Magda Bonnin Alison Gotkin Peter Mullen Bibi Rawoof Class of ' 89 Officers Class of ' 91 Officers Class Officers 79 Cultural Festival ■ ■ : ye,,, . : • r ' « v MM .fc: I 80 Cultural Festival Hispanic Student Association First Row -Buchanan Waid, Magda Bon- nin, Carmen Barillas, Jack Kamhazi Second Row -Frank Davidson, Abra¬ ham Fainsod, Roberto Reyna, Jorge Aguilar (Pres),Ricardo Iacza Third Row -Matt Caron, Mario, Felipe, Francisco Jimenez, Javier Beeck, Carlos Campo, Gustavo Espinosa In alphabetical order -Juanita Adi- tiawan, Manoj Aggarwal, Azmeer Ah¬ mad, Kasem Assavab enya, Visarut As- varaksh, Azniwati Azizan, Mangatur Ba- tubara, Ashim Chakravorti, Lipen Chang, Jessie Chen, Chin-Chang Cheng, Douglas Cheung, Seung-Ho Choi, Ken Dao, J. Steven DeCoste, Neshan Dias, Esdy Eubbani, Erik Gaardner, Carlos Gu¬ tierrez, Mega Hartawan, Mei-Lun Huang, Rajeev Kelkar, Inderpreet Khurana, Do Hoon Kim,Sang Kim, Stanley Kim, Moses Lam, Chuck Le, Lisa Lee, Victoria Leong, Chuong Ly, Wendell Mah, David Marshall, Loan Ngo, Ai Nguyen, Dung Thiet Pham, Thai Pham, Thang Pham, Aswin Pinsuvana, Taiji Saotome, Stella Shaw, Torkis Simundjuntak, Yong-Ho Sohn, Ron Szeto, Toey Teepsuwan, Loan My Ton, Dao Trinh, David Tsang, Johnny Wang, Tim Wang, Erich Wessel, Amabel Yee, Tony Yee, Henry Yeung (Pres), Yuen Yuen, Jason Zee Asian Society Club HSA ASC 81 Pi Tau Sigma - M.E. Honor Society In alph abetical order -Jennifer Alm- quist, Ted Ayliffe, Donald Bairley, Jim Beals, Javier Beeck, David Bice, Alan Brightman, Joseph Brown, Chris Bunker, David Burrage, Owen Campden, Chip Clark, Michael Cox, Chrys Demetry (Pres), Michael Deprez, Paul DiConza, Kevin Dowgiewicz, David Durrenberger, Sheila Fay, Thomas Feraco, David Fer- ullo, Joseph Franklin, Joseph Gagliardi, Scott Gallett, George Ghantous, Suzanne Giroux, Jeffrey Goldmeer, Paul Grafing, Manish Gupta, Cheryl Hagglund, Mark Hansen, Pat Hopkins, Raheem Hosseini, Mike Iannacci, Steve Juhnewicz, Jack Kamhazi, Rajeev Kelkar, Joanne Krawc- zyck, Joseph Kunze, Jean Laiosa, Frank Labuski, John Lamach, Gary Lippert, Paul Mancini, Richard Marciniec, Ed Masterson, Greg Mathis, Matt Mooney, Kathleen Murray, Kyoyul Oh, Brett Pauer, Scott Phillips, Jeff Pierce, Vimal Purushotham, Herman Purut, Tom Ryd- zewski, Andrew Scholand, Adele Simard, Tim Simone, Norman Turnquist, Karen Valentine, Ron Wen, Doug Wennberg, Nick Werthessen, Derek White, Jon Wy¬ man (V.Pres) ■Li «► l rnm b S, | 1 Irjr. m ft M- m Seniors - Visarut Asvaraksh, Allen Bonde, Dan Bourget, Diane Brissette, Adrian Caceres, Todd Chesanek, Robert Cupolo, Michael Daigle, Isaac Davidi, Tom Doblmaier, Jim Figucia, Jason Gold¬ berg, David Goss, Chris Haley, Alan Holt, Bill Iannacci, Richard Kaminsky, Jim Kendall, Mike Lynch, Kevin Manley, Bob Manning, Mark Masera, Bill Noel, Jam Paydavousi, Eric Pauer (Pres), Joe Pisa¬ no, Kathie Schaeberle, Mark Tsombakos, John Veilleux, Tim Wescott, David Win- icki, Jason Zee Juniors -Todd Bednarek, Kip Christo- doulides, Dave Cubanski, Ken Desco- teaux, Scott Dresser, Pascale Fung, Don Gale, Alison Gotkin, Shawn Harrison, Kathy Hepp, Thai Pham Eta Kappa Nu - E.E. Honor Society 82 PTS EKN - Ch Bio Honor Soc. Kneeling -Adele Simard, Vimal Puru- shotham, Mark Osborne, Lee Cronk, Joshua Smith, Alison Gotkin, Kathy Hepp Second Row -Susan Shorey, John Da¬ vis, Jeff Allen, Dan Bourget, Helen Webb, Eric Pauer Third Row -Bob Manning, Don Kallberg, Joe Brown, Jim Graffam, Tom Ryd- zewski, Rich Laferriere, Mark Tsomba- kos, John Veilleux Fourth and Fifth Rows Andrew Scho- land, Shawn Harrison, David Gosselin, Todd Chesanek, Don Gale, Joe Bana- vige, David Goss (V.Pres), Ken Desco- teaux, Rajeev Kelkar (Pres), Rick Marcin- iec, Eric Cordis, Isaac Davidi, Jon Wa- ples, Mark Miller Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon PLU TBP 83 Tech Brother Sister In alphabetical order Peter Arato, Cindy Bachelder, Dave Dillon, Fares Eidi, Cheryl Garvey, Cynthia Gould, Loree Ann Griffin, Holly Hodgdon, Brian Hor- gan, Steven Kirincich, Stephanie Lavers, Diane Legendre, Carolyn Niedermeier, Elizabeth Osborne, V. Steven Pavao, Stew Pruslin, James Wachala Newspeak In alphabetical order Mike Barone, Lars Beattie, Robert Bennett, Alan Brightman, Steve Brightman, Roger Bur¬ leson, Jim Calarese, Kip Christodoulides, David Cohen, Jeffrey Coy, Gary Del Grego, Athena Demetry, Timothy De¬ Santis, Andrew Ferreira, Brian Freeman, Jeff Goldmeer, Monte Kluemper, Diane Legendre, Minnette Levee, Stephen Nel¬ son, Jacqueline O’Neil, Mark Osborne, Chris Pater, Tony Pechulis, David Per¬ reault, Robert Petrin, Bridget Powers, Gary Pratt, Megat Abdul Rahim, Eric Rasmussen, Chris Savina, Rob Sims, Mike Slocik, Joshua Smith, Rob Standley, Tom Tessier, Bob Vezis, Laura Wagner, Jon Waples, Helen Webb, Jim Webb (Editor), Ron Wen, Mike Wrobleski Freshmen Francis Christians, Abra¬ ham Fainsod, Russell Flugel, Sarah Glow, Danielle Lemieux, Gerardo Leute-Me- gioz, Megan Moore, Bob Prytko, Kim Scheffer Sophomores Michelle Brideau, Luis Castillo, Bruce Denis, Brian Desousa, Mark Gelinas, Chris Gormley, Jeff Knap- ton, Patricia Newcomer, Liz Osborne, Cheryl Pearson, Michelle Petkers, Amy Shartard, Bob Vezis, Lisa Wong Seniors Mia Angell, Scott Bary, Tom Blair, Denise Botelho, Maria Carvajal, Lisa Cronk, Pete Debellis, Jay Dusen- bury, Chris Hirst, Lars Jussaume, Dan Kumke, Marcela Liscano, Natalie Lucas, Marc Moran, Peter Nordquist, Lisa Par¬ tridge, Jim Popp, Karen Stringer AICHE 84 Big Bro, Sis Newspeak AICHE Pi Mu Epsilon - Math Honor Society Andy Ferreira (Pres) Leslie Reed (VP) Lori Jew (Treas) Karen Miller (Sec) Curtis Clark Robert Reed George Richard Kaminsky Dinnis La Fosse Deborah Murphy Scott Reed Helen Webb Andrew Scholand David Housman (Advisor) Karate Club In alphabetical order Stephanie Apprille, Kevin Beaulieu, Tom Bober, Julie Bolton, Jay Boyd, Davi Boyle, Drew Boynton, William Bullard, Deborah Lee Carney, Lauren Carter, Cheryl Church, Peter Crisanti, Dawne Crouthers, Paul Curtin, Steve Delfino, Kay Desai, Aimee Dion, John Drazek, Ann Erskine, Jonathan French, Jenn Giles, Cindy Gould, Steve Hecker, Seth Hillman, Paul Janousek, Teresa Kist, Jen Knudsen, Jon LamkinsMichelle LeB- lanc, Cheryl Leslie, Keith Luttig, Maria Marques, Jeff May, Elaine Motyka, Mindy Neligon, Stephen Nelson, Mike Nowlan, Michelle Pence, Steve Pratt, Mary Sexton, Jen Sheldrick, Donald Sulewski, Tom Szilagyi, Brian Weisman, David Wheeler, Her¬ man Wiegman, Charlie Wilder, Linda Willey, Jeff Yoder t pkan . l 4 IS i fee ° 4med C Joseph Kunze (Pres) Kevin Webb (VP) Andrew Leone (Sec) Michael Abbott Megat Abdulrahim Antonio Fontes Jon Gerkin Tom Ghosh Avi Klinger John Kowal Jeffrey Koziol Chris Luczkow John Mar,-Aurele Ira Nydick Paul Roy John Schamb Michael Shelton Nancy Teasdale Bob Vezis m Alpha Phi Omega PME Karate APO 85 Poddler 86 Peddler Ski Club Soccom Ski Club Soccom 87 Men ' s Bowling In alphabetical order -Steve Delfino David Boscombe Chris Bozzini George Hosey Greg Lind John MacDougall Steve Pratt Tom Rydzewski (Capt) Brian Standley Mark Terry, Dave Winicki In alphabetical order -Michelle Bri- deau Susan Chilvers Cheryl Church Wendy Fitzgerald Michelle LeBlanc Victoria Leong (Capt) Pam McNeil Barbara O’Toole Cheryl Weston r —■ 1 J -.n. i _ w-m . .J T . 1 _ J • 1 ( T HR wmmmmmmmm H . ■ Women ' s Bowling 88 Men’s and Women’s Bowling Armenian Club Front Row -Carl Boloyan Bob Khederian Back Row -John Bagdasarian Diane Sarkesian Jeff Masoian fTly -n 1, ■ - v BBL ■ - m W A In alphabetical order -Gary Aspnes, Nick Barone, Andrew Boyer, Bill Bullard, Mark Cobb, Glen Daniels,Gary Del- Grego, Ken Descoteaux, Ralph Desro- siers, Jon Drummey, Liam Grant, Ken Hinckley, Ari Jordan, Robert Leary, Jeff LeBlanc, Doug Leonardi, Cheryl Leslie, Greg Lind, Geoff Littlefield, Bill Marrs, Glen McGuire, Chris Moir.Jim Ropp, Tim Shea, John Stoffel, Tim Storey, Tom Szi- lagyi, Susan Tabour, Mike Toomey, Bri¬ an Weissman, Jim White (Pres) Science Fiction Society Armenian Sci Fi 89 Water Polo Club In alphabetical order -Mario Andreoni Michael Cox Chris Dusseault Roland Gibson Ben Gray Miklos Kiss Dave Nix Joe Pappadia Andy Reed 90 Water Polo Scuba Sport Parachute Club Ed Masterson Kevin Callahan Tania Lewandowski George Berberian Torkis Simandjuntak Scott Odierno Ho-Jin Park Michael Maglio Jason Mahoney Andy Robes Kevin Bennett Pascale Fung Doug Mathison ' ■ ... j ■V ' ' It. ' � ‘ v; c ' I S 1 Sport Parachute 91 Residence Hall Council Jon Lamkins, Lisa Ricker,Smyth Turner, Rhodia Christodoulides.Kim Scheffer, Kim Main,Liza Clinton, Chris Savina,Jeff Kearns, Stephen Nelson,Jennifer Shel- drick, Jeff May,Bridget Powers, Brian Desousa,Heidi Reichert, Seth Hillman- ,Mike Wallent, Hemen Shah,Brian Gosse- lin, Rob Ballasty,Michael Monahan, Mindy Neligon,Barbara Grimm, Dave Chasse,Andy Kuttner, Sharon Savage- ,Maura Collins, Amy Littel,Chris Talbot, Jason HubertJoe Gabriel, Kent Welch- ,Kay Desai, Jenn Giles,Matt Messinger, William Laprade,Peter Arato, Richard Calawa Front Row -Lindaleigh Reichert Katie Laing Wendy Lyon Michelle Cambell Chris Hajjar Michelle Petkers Anne Pellegrino Back Row -Andrew Goldberg Melanie Stoops Scott Ippolito Michael Nowlan Cheerleaders 92 Res. Hall Cheerleaders Women ' s Soccer Megan Taylor, Maureen TheisTammy Perry, Tusha Hoskere,Chris Coumou, Kate O’Sullivan,Patty Dube, Lynne L’E- cuyer.Jean Laiosa, Cindy Bachelder- ,Anne Marie O’Connor, Liz Foulkes,Su¬ san Testa, Jenn Bell,Andrea Stathopou- los,Captain, Alison Gotkin,Rebecca Griffith, Cheryl Hagglund,Cari Windt, Chris Donoghue,Karen Ricci, Francesca Giorgi.Jody Normandin, Donna DeFreita- s,Eileen Sullivan, Laura Fries,Chris Gray. WPI Women’s Soccer has seen much im¬ provement since its organization three years ago. Coached by Whit Griffith, the female engineers played the first six orga¬ nized games in the brief history of the sport here at WPI. These games were against Regis College, Elms College, Pin- emanor College, and Connecticut Col¬ lege. Leading scorers for the season were Francesca Giorgi and Chris Coumou, with two goals each, and Kay O’ Sullivan, Jean Laiosa, and Patty Dube, with one goal each. The Women’s Soccer Club fin¬ ished the season with a record of 1 win, 4 losses, 1 tie, and is looking forward to more growth and expansion next year. Bob Inderbitzen (Pres) Alex Kuhn (VP) Michael Kentley (Sec) Robert Morales (Treas) Joe Fitzgerald (Chairman) Mr. Robert M. Taylor (Trustee) Mr. Mephastofelies (Honorable Trustee) The Wireless Association has been in¬ volved with many different activities this year including communications for a dog sled race, the Christman light display for tower, Operation Santa Claus at UMASS Hospital, aiding the Campus Police with their antenna and always working to¬ wards keeping the WIYK first college club radio station up to its 1909 stan¬ dards. Wireless Association Women’s Soccer Wireless 93 94 Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Rho Andy Aberdale Kevin Daniels Doug Lenox Mike Pomerlean Mike Allen Jonas Dedinas Mike Lemberger A1 Prescott Paul Amons Kevin Duprey Paul Lopiccolo Sergio Rivas Ara Barmakian Bob Elden Scott Mackenzie Rick Rogers John Bagdasarian Dan Falla Jim Mach Mark Siciliano Mike Basmajian Jamie Forbes Chris Mastriani Andy Siegel Tony Beville John Gasstrom Jeff McConnell Dave Smith Kevin Bowen Fred Gold Jim McDermott Dave Stec Mike Bowen Keary Griffin Matt Mooney Sean Sweeney John Boyle Jeff Graves Brian Murphy Tom Tashjian Chris Blume Ken Hamilton Jay Nigen Greg Thomson Steve Bullie Sean Hunt Kyoyul Oh Tim Tripoli Chris Caforio Bill Iannacci Dave Padley Mike Vinskus Ken Carpenter Mike Iannacci Todd Parker Dan Whelan Paul Cotellesso Wayne Jarrett Pete Perrotti John Wodziak Dave Cubanski Vinay Kundaje Keith Pfleiger Walter Daly Jay Larrow Aswin Pinsuvana Dave DiBattista Paul Lavigne Pete Polit |iv, . f,. SB V Er ' mk President - Matthew Mooney Vice President - William Iannacci Treasurer - Michael Basmajian Secretary - Jeffrey Graves Delta Sigma Phi Chapter Alpha Chi Rho 95 Alpha Gamma Delta Zeta Zeta Chapter President - Julie Raboin Scholarship • Julie Peck Fraternity Education - Danielle LeMarre Rush - Kathleen O’Sullivan Recording Secretary - Lisa Benoit Corresponding Sec¬ retary - Lori DeBlois Karen Apicella Audra Ayotte Tracey Barnes Lisa Battista Lisa Benoit Michelle Burns Lisa Chabot Karen Chmielewski Amber Chorna Stacy Cotton Lori Currie Anna Cushman Holly Daley Lori DeBlois Karen Desrosiers Karen Dion Michelle Diquette Kerry Eustace Tracy Fallon Chris Forand Leslie Fortier Claudine Gagnon Lynn Giere Sarah Glow Becky Grimm Cheryl Hagglund Chris Hajjar Becky Harasimowicz Shamim Hasan Lori Hayes Sue Hepworth Sue Johnson Tiffany Kennedy Kim Kuzmitski Katie Laing Jean Laiosa Danielle LeMarre Kim Lemoi Anne Mannarelli Maria Mathieson Donna McKenna Nancy McLaughlin Pam McNeil Anne Miller Allison Moran Sue Morena Holly Morrison Sharon Mulligan Carrie Nolet Kathleen O’Sullivan Sonja Odegard Rita Patel Lisa Pearson Julie Peck Michelle Pence Michelle Petkers Julie Raboin Bibi Rawoof Darilyn Reuter Caren Sarro Bridget Sayce Beth Schaefer Chris Schaefer Mary Sexton Simone Shields Lynn Stanton Amy Starvaski Patty Strobel Valerie Tanigawa Sue Testa Maureen Theis Leslie Thomas Lynn Timmerman Jen Tobin Chris Trinceri Stacy Valhouli Karen Valentine Kim Webber Debra Whitman 96 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta 97 Alpha Tau Omega Brett Bonarrigo Mike Buonomo Darryl Carver Jeff Castellano Kevin Chapman Paul Coggin Steve Coute Brian Daly Doug Darby Paul DeCosta Jim Deerkoski Jim Dellagata Rob DiGregorio Ciro DiMeglio Greg Doble Kris Doeringer John Drake Erik Ellis Steve Farr Miguel Ferre Kevin Fitzpatrick Mike Fitzpatrick Mike Ferreira Rob Fraser Tom Fryer Steve Gale Paul Gibbons Brian Gilmartin Mike Grimm Greg Gworek Parish Heppenstall Dan Hoaglund Bill Howey Tom Jutras Chris Kelley Jim Kelly Tom Kendzulak Pat King Matt Lambert Gary Lippert Randy Maccafferri Phil Marafioti Tony Mastromatteo Jim Matthews Chris Maxwell Kirk Mayer Chris McGinty Dave McKnight Paul McSweeney Rob Michaud Ken Monahan Tom Moore Tom Morrissey Dan Murphy A1 Mousseau Kawi Neal Dan Nephew Bill Nichols Brian O’Connors Chris Palazzini Tony Pallotta Greg Penta Brian Pothier Mark Proia Dave Rega John Roughneen Brian Sheppeck Paul Sincaglia Mike Slocik Jeff Sotek Steve Sprague Bob Steele Tom Stottlemeyer Bill Sullivan Walt Toraska Milt Venetos John Walsh Mark Wartski Dave Welch Alden Whitney Phil Williams Chris Winalski Gerald Wing Greg Woods President - Dan Hoaglund Vice President - Bob Steele Secretary - Dave Welch Treasurer - Greg Woods Gamma Sig - ma Chapter m f J ' w y W§ « | i ' d .■Am Ik-A m fcT ; ' OF M • ' i W Jmm W 9 C 1 . A ■ ■■■■%: m B ] yMMRl L m jM 98 Alpha Tau Omega i � ' Alpha Tau Omega 99 100 Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon Joan Argarin Cindy Bachelder Sue Barnabo Julie Bolton Vanessa Brown Linda Cardani Debbie Carelli Cheryl Church Kathy Cushing Aimee Dion Lisa Desrochers Amy Feld Donna Grimaldo Rebecca Hutnak Chris Jarzobski Marianne Kopczynski Jen Knudsen Carolyn Mahoney Maria Marques Moe McGlone Pam Mercier Edie Mickey Bridgette Pelletier Robin Raymond Liza Sighinolfi Eileen Sullivan Teresa Tucchio Veda Ulcickas President - Linda Cardani Vice President - Kathy Cushing Pledge Trainer - Joan Argarin Rush Chairman Julie Bolton Treasurer • Robin Raymond Secretary - Carolyn Mahoney Phi Omieron Chapter Delta Phi Epsilon 101 Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Chapter President - Stephen Rowell Vice President - Sean Reagan Treasurer - Joseph Nocera Secretary - Jorge Costa [ Jeff Anastas Jeff Ayotte Carl Bacher Scott Baker Tom Bartolomei Bill Battersall Paul Benham Skip Bowker Joseph Bragaw Joseph Brown Chris Brunone David Brunone Peter Campbell James Constantine Tim Conway Jorge Costa Chris Creamer Anthony Cucci John Curll Mark Czerepusko Scott Delesdernier Mike Deprez Jay Diman James Doran Daniel Durfee Mark Ericson David George Gabor Hajos Mike Hartnett Bob Hindman Chris Jankowski Robert Kiesling Gunnar Kleven Edward LaFortune Larry Lafreniere William Laprade Steve Macfarlane David Mason Marc McCluskey George McGee Ken Merrow David Moreira Joseph Nocera Chris Orsini Sung-Ki Park Barry Perkins Erik Perry Kevin Plasse Randolph Plasse Stephen PriscoSean Stephen Rowell Scott Sarazen Paul Savage Rick Sawyer Joseph Selvaggi David Shaffer Peter Shaffer Charles Slick Joseph Soscia Doug Swan Paul Tilton James Watters Kevin Whittaker Ken Willis Edward Woodrow 102 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha 103 104 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta David Ross Scott Savian William Sifferlen Kenneth Spinelli Michael Staffopoulos Joe Sugar Mike Thibert Robert Tiernan Anthony Totonis John West Greg Whitney Brian Wilchusky Paul Wile Daniel Winchester Peter Zanini President - Dan Win¬ chester Treasurer - Mark Ma¬ caulay Recording Secretary - Mike Blazejowski Corresponding Sec¬ retary - Bob From- mer Historian • Chris Flem Pi Iota Chapter Dave Bedard Chris Ferrari Nicholas King William Bennett Conan Fitzgerald John Kirnan Shawn Bernard David Fluery Michael Kelleher Michael Blazejowski Timothy Flynn John Kowal Peter Calcasola Doug Folson David Larson John Campbell Robert Frommer Edward Latham Mike Canniff Christopher Gebo Michael Lilley Steve Carry Lewis Gray Mark Macaulay Frank Cartwright Jeffrey Guella Timothy Masterson Robert Churchill Brian Hanlon Matthew McGrath Paul Clappin William Harrison Kevin Molinari Brendan Connelly John Hart John O’Sullivan James Connelly Ronald Hayden Kevin Owen James Detora Jay Hedley Paul Pelkey Doug Ducharme Alex Heinrich Brian Perry Evan Elkington Stuart Kibbee William Rogers . V -Ay ® -f. • • x 0 „ f _____ Phi Gamma Delta 105 Phi Kappa Theta Greg Allegrezza Ken Duffet Matt Kennedy Jason Benoit Chuck Eck Chuck Kenyon Keith Bienkowski Mike Fillion Don Kerr Felix Blouin Chuck Ford Ed Lagoy Eric Salvadore Larry Brazell John Ford Todd Lascola Jim Salvadore Pat Burke Pete Fournier Dave LeBlanc John Schwamb Tom Buzzi Craig Giglio Mark Malo Tom Sgammato Geoff Cairns Brian date Mike Malo Jeff Siemasko Chris Came Jeff Graveline Tom Maguire Lee Sullivan John Connors Bill Hamilton Mike Matton John Sweeney Steve Coscarella Dave Hammond Paul Murray Mike Sykes Mike Cronin Dave Hearrin John Normandin Geoff Thomas Jeff Cuddy Jim Heneburg Kevin O’Connell Greg Toland Chris Dagostino Kerry Hennessy Matt Oney Mike Tomasetti Mike Danielle Chris Hill Eric Ouellette Jeff Tubbs Dave Daniels Ed Holmes Art Ouimet Glenn Washer Kevin Daul Larry Hosey Steve Pecci Steve Wilson Ed DeNave Chris Iovino Tom Price Toby Wyman Dom Divincenzo Eric Johnson Scott Pendergrast Todd Wyman Dave Doherty Jeff Johnson Steve Richie Brian Wynn Kevin Doyle Rich Kashian Mike Ryan Dean Zenie Lambda Chapter President - Ed Lagoy Vice President - John Normandin Treasurer Sweeney Secretary McGuire John Tom 106 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Theta 107 108 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Lambda Chapter Russ Angers Rob Ganley Glenn Mirmina Andy Alasso Bill Gladu Scott Orzell President - Jerome Chris Annatown Tom Goetz Doug Peterson Banaszynski Jerome Banaszynski Donnie Gordon Herb Pickett Vice President - Tim Brian Bagdonovich Steve Hall Jaque Poliak Jennings Bob Beliveau Tom Harries Jon Porrier Treasurer - Dan Mike Bergevin Tim Jennings Mark Reynolds Thomas Hound Brown Alan Jones Jeff Rioux Chris Bunker Kevin Legault Matt Roberts Secretary - Stephan John Cahill John Lonczak Jon Salvo Kovacs James Calarese Tim Kelly Rob Sheehan Paul Callahan Bill Keefe Mike Sheehan Joe Carty Chris Kinkade Jim Smallcomb Fitch Cross Steve Kofacs Andy Stern Burke Desaultes Paul Kutchukian Sean Tarbox Dan Doiron Laurent Lheritier Dan Thomas Walter Drew Dave Linehan John Troupe Scott Duncan Glenn Manas Johann Van Der Tom Foley Kevin Manley Doug Wennberg Noah Forden Mike Friedel Chris Manton Ethan Mattor Jon Wyman Phi Sigma Kappa 109 Phi Sigma Sigma President - Carlene Hannigan Vice President - Carleen Maitland Treasurer - Maria Carvajal Recording Secretary - Jennifer Almquist Corresponding Sec¬ retary - Sue Giroux Pledge - Marcella Liscano Rush - Pamela Fein Panhel - Debbie Murphy Gamma lota Chapter Juanita Aditiawan Pamela Culbreth Carol Allen Jennifer Donahue Clare Allen Patricia Dube Kristin Baierlein Katherine Fanous Carmen Barillas Laura Fries Avlin Barlow Dianna Furlong Jennifer Bell Christine Gray Danielle Bellevance Elaine Gonsalves Sharon Biasin Alison Gotkin Magda Bonnin Pamela Ffajak Linda Bove Joan Hamel Kristen Breed Diana Hart Kimberley Breunig Heidi Hirsbrunner Michelle Brideau Holly Hodgdon Maureen Brosnan Monique Hoekstra Colleen Burgess Heather Julien Michelle Campbell Heather Kallquist Elizabeth Chutoransky Maria Karanikolaou Leandra Clark Vonnie Karas Elizabeth Clinton Maureen Kelly Christina Coumou Lisa King Karen Krikorian Leslie Reed Jennifer Lambert Deborah Reisinger Michelle LeFlore Karin Ricci Danielle Lemieux Donna Roche Tania Lewandowski Ellen Sante Melissa Lichwan Carrie Scheinmann Deborah Long Kimberly Scheffer Ketherine Macciarola Adele Simard Maureen Madden Ashton Sisson Patricia Malatesta Heidi Sellars Michelle Marcoux Ellen Sloan Nicole Marquis Jennifer Sowden Jodi Medeiros Elizabeth Stefanov Susan Mitchell Melanie Stoops Megan Moore Kristina Szwaya Maureen Murphy Sharon White Jill Normandin Cari Windt Jody Normandin Melissa Wolfe Kathi Palmieri Dara Zuckernick Lisa Partridge Tamatha Perry 110 Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma 111 112 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chris Alicandro Rick Driscoll John Bell Chris Dupuis Mark Boret Jay Dusenbury Tom Bresnahan Russ Enos Chip Brown Greg Friel Jeff Brown Bob Gilbert Matt Burnham Jeff Gilbertson Guilio Centrella Mike Godin Mark Cloutier Jim Grabowski Dave Coppola Ted Greene Jeff Coy Scott Hart Jihn Desrosiers Frank Humel Mike Dezzani Bill Klein Tom Dionne Tony Landry Adam Last Andy Lewis Tim Roos Ed Macys Bill Rouse Kevin Maloney Andy Sanford Mike McLaughlin Mike Smith Dave Melvin Mike Stiller Geoff Mersfelder Brett Taft Jeff Nelson Mike Ukleja Dave Ogerzalek Bob Vary Ed Ortman Chris Vincent Joe Patton Kevin Webb Greg Poole Keith Wolosz Jim Pratt Jim Works Bob Prytko Tom Zamecnik President - Chris Alicandro Treasurer - Jay Dusenbury Steward - Gulio Centrella House Manager - Ted Greene Mass Delta Chapter Sigma Alpha Epsilon 113 Sigma Phi Epsilon Joe Albee Justin Ford Steve Atter James Gannoe Greg Baryluk Bob Gildea Linwood Bradford Brian Hamilton Mike Bucci Doug Hatfield Mike Burke Tom Healey Greg Burns Greg Hill Joe Calareso Iakovos Iakovou Pat Connolly Steve Jameson Dan Connors Jeff Joaquin Pete DeBellis Pete Keller Chris DeGregory Bob Labich Seth Donahue Earl Larson John Dudzinski Brian Lee Rocky Edwards Jeff Levy Jeff Faneuff Mike Long Pete Fernholz Steve Mango Bob Marques Joel McCarroll Steve Ryan Paul Miller Neal Sabourin Pat Murray George Samiotes Joe Nalen Mark Schweitzer Bill Noonan Mike Shipulski Pat Odoy Steve Shivick Dan Olsen Brian Smith Joe Orchiuch Dana Sousa Jeff Parker Dennis Sullivan Mike Piispanen Tim St. Germain Rob Poirier John Tilki Steve Potvin Joe Uglevich Tom Pucillo Charles Venie Pete Quinn Mike Walsh Chris Rogers Paul Willwerth Bill Rouse Mike Zelnick President - Doug Hatfield Vice President - Dan Olsen Treasurer - Bob Labich Secretary - Bill Rouse V A j |f | 9 � m . J S4I Beta Chapter 114 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon 115 116 Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Louis Apicella Daryl Cote Jay Asikainen David Cotter Eric Arn Cristopher Dalton Cristopher Barry Cristopher Davis Brian Baum Todd Davis Douglas Bellfy Duane DeFabio Thomas Blair Todd Delisle Thomas Bogaczyk Daniel Desruisseaux Scott Brown Brian Donahue Dave Brownell Cristopher Evans John Burney Randall Fulton Glenn Butler Gregory Hallee William Cassidy Derek Heard Kenneth Colby Peter Johnson David Chasse Jeffrey Kaminsky Paul Kirkitelos Stephen Rich Jeffrey Knapton Paul Rochelan Brian LaValley Peter Rodski Joseph Lawendowski Robert Rosa Jr. Paul Lenfejt Paul Ross Pete Lozis Michael Rutkoske Stephen McCurdy Kevin Santry Christopher Menard Steven Segenchuk Dwight Morse Peter Tousignant Thomas Moynihan Enis Vlashi Mike Narasimhan Robert Von Hein Daniel Nolan Chris Walton Brett Pauer Van Woolley Michael Plourde Christopher Zarozinski Andrew Reed Carl Zieminski President - Thomas Bogaczyk Vice President - Peter Lozis Secretary - Todd Delisle Treasurer - Eric Arn First Counsel - David Brownell Herald - Paul Rochelean Gamma lota Chapter Sigma Pi 117 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dave Allison Steve Delusky Brad Howard Peter Babigian Bob Dwzil Jim Kendall Dave Plaza Tony Bangrazi Bill Eikleberry Bob Khederian Mike Polmatier Paul Blakely Matt Evers Pete Kofod A.J.Rando Carl Boloyan Abe Fainsod Aaron Konvisser Phil Sergey Dan Bourgeois Tim Ferrarotti Rob Lamoureux Mark Sevier Phil Bourgeois Andy Ferreira Gordon Lupien Bob Song Chris Bozzini Russ Flugel Chris Lutz Chris Sweet Ken Bromfield Pete Francis Rick Maguire Chuck Teague Eric Brown Carlos Fuentes Paul Mancini Shayne Tenace Joe Brown Roland Gibson Jeff Masoian Andy Terry Mike Carlson Dave Giordano Greg Mathis Jean Pierre Trevisani Joel Chackes Mark Goddard Shawn McGivern Javier Trevisani Chris Chamberlin Mark Griswold Bryan Millis Bob Tupper Pete Chapman Ken Hamilton Mark Napiany Bob Ursillo Pete Chinigo Bruce Hare Dave Newman Jeff Weiss Chuck Collins Sean Hogan Bill Noel Derek White Jeff Curtis Ron Holt Ken O’Connor Dave Woodilla Frank Davidson George Hosey Steve Paradise Dave Wright President - Phil Bourgeois Vice President - Brad Howard Secretary - Andy Ferreira Treasurer - Jeff Masoian Historian - Jeff Curtis Sergeant at Arms - Derek White Chaplain • Pete Babigian Pledge Trainer - Mark Napiany Zef a Mu Chapter « « ■t £� 118 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 119 120 Theta Chi Theta Chi Paul Anastasia Steven Emus Robert Bailey Dave Ferullo Robert Barta Don Gallucci Mark Beauregard Sam Godin Kevin Bennett Christofer Gormley Brian Berg Matthew Henderson Scott Bishop Rich Hoey Philip Brenner Takeyoshi Horie Scott Bury Mei Lun Huang Chris Canzano Jamie King Joseph Cappuccio Randy King Mark Chisholm George Konstantakis A1 Cho Daniel Kumke John Christopher Mark LeFleur Robert Cleary Tom Larosa David Cohen David Latham Kent Costa Mike Lavers James Craft Harold Lucas Michael Donahue Bill Mahoney Peter Dorr Michael Mahoney Christopher Dusseault Eric Maki David Elario Scott Manchuso David Marshall Douglas Martin Marc Salzman Jeffrey McLane Jim Schoonmaker Tom McMorrow Rony Seyouri Todd Miller Timothy Shea Robert Millington Jeffrey Smith Peter Mullen David Stascavage Fred Newey Stephen Sullivan James O’Brien Barry Sylvia Sean O’Malley Kamolaphat Teepsuwan Noel Otterness Neil Thurber William Ouellette Michael Thurston Michael Perriello Jon Tucker James Plummer Vincent Tyer David Polcari Edward Urquhart Jim Popp John Paul Vadnais Kenneth Rawlings James Wachala Daniel Reis Chris Weeks Christopher Rett Richard Wholey Scott Ried Richard Willet Andrew Robes Ronald Zadawski Derk Rogers Brian Zielinski Iff jt LtjS B� President - David Polcari Vice President - Scott Bishop Treasurer - Tom McMorrow Secretary - Don Gallucci Rush Chair - Mark Beauregard Pledge Marshall - Bill Mahoney Epsilon Chapter Theta Chi 121 Zeta Psi Pi T au Chapter President - Michael Madara Vice President - John Zuena Treasurer - Tom Trostell Secretary - Joel Young Rush Chairman - James Sitomer House Manager - John Anthony Steward - Joseph Wisgirda Social Chairman - Antonio Ferreira Ari Alpert John Anthony Andrew Boyer Charles Butkus Peter Chestna Thomas Creaton Nathan Crowell Jeffrey Denker Joseph Devito Bradley Epranian Antonio Ferreira Stanley Kim Michael Madara James Maynard Joseph Musmanno Adam Pease Marshall Robin F. David Rothkopf David Sauriol James Sitomer Michael Skolones Tom Trostel Joseph Wisgirda Joel Young John Zuena 122 Zeta Psi Zeta Psi 123 124 Sports Hb hv W k m, 9Mf , JB rl Mm ' .jBI JjBP 1 wf fVi Kk • AL. a m Sports 125 Kicking and Screaming The 1987 edition of the WPI men’s soccer team, coached by Alan King, fin¬ ished their campaign with the disappointing record of four wins, nine losses, and two ties. Youth and inexpe¬ rience were two factors that kept the team from record¬ ing a winning record. The Engineers’ first oppo¬ nent was Division II rival Bentley. The first opponent also turned out to be the first loss as they lost a hard fought game 4-3. Sopho¬ more Jamie White, Senior Captain Miguel Ferre, and Freshman Brian Daly all tal¬ lied goals in the losing effort. The next three games were not as the team had hoped, as losses to Wesley¬ an and MIT and a tie with the University of Lowell dropped the Engineers’ re¬ cord to 0-3-1. WPI registered its first victory of the season against the cadets of the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut. Com¬ ing into the game, Coast Guard was undefeated and ranked as one of the top Di¬ vision III teams in New Eng¬ land. Sophomore Jeff Cas¬ tellano put the Engineers ahead to stay with a goal, with 9:30 remaining in the first half. For the remainder of the game, it was the de¬ fensive play of seniors Her¬ man Purut and Bob Russo as well as juniors Bill Bennett and Doug Perham that kept the cadets at bay and pre¬ served the victory. This win 1988 Men’s Soccer Team: Front Row - Mike Rotelli, Herman Purut, Miguel Ferre, Gustavo Espinosa, Bob Russo, Rich Tocci. Second Row - Brian Daly, Jamie White, Chris Burke, Ed Holmes, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Phil Marafioti, Chris Burnett. Third Row - Assistant Coach Whit Griffith, Jeff Koziol, Peter Francis, St eve Synder, Bill Bennett, Doug Perham, Chris Sincerbeaux, Jeff Castellano, Rob Digregorio, Mark Proia, Coach Alan King. 1 126 Men’s Soccer was especially pleasing to Coach King who recorded his 200th career victory. WPI evened their record at 3-3-2 with wins against Assumption and Nichols and a tie with Trinity. Hop¬ ing for another upset victo¬ ry, the soccer team traveled to Brandeis to take on the Judges. However, Brandeis would not allow this and soundly defeated the strug¬ gling Engineers 4-1. Worcester State was the last victory Tech could gath¬ er as the team finished its season with five losses in a row. Despite good soccer from WPI, Clark, St. An¬ selm, Bowdoin, Babson, and Holy Cross all were victori¬ ous games that were all closely contested. Lost from the team due to graduation will be Miguel Ferre, Bob Russo, Herman Purut, and Mike Rotelli. The Engineers will return in 1988 with eight returning starters led by seniors, Rich Tocci, Bill Bennett, Doug Perham, Gustavo Espinosa, and ju¬ niors, Jamie White, Jeff Cas¬ tellano, Chris Burke, along with freshmen, Brian Daly, Peter Francis, Phil Marafioti and Jeff Koziol. Additional support will come from Rob Digregorio, Mark Cromp¬ ton, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mark Proia and Chris Sincerbeaux as the team will be looking to improve upon its 1987 re¬ cord. ‘, X VxT - ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' asSS iiK| ' .8$8 mn °o % Won 4, Lost 9, Tied 2 : : : WPI OPP Bentley Lowell 3 4 0 0 Wesleyan 1 3 MIT 1 2 Coast Guard 1 0 Assumption 3 1 Trinity 1 1 Nichols 2 1 Brandeis 1 4 Wore. St. 3 2 Clark 0 2 St. Anselm 0 1 Bowdoin 1 2 Babson 0 2 Holy Cross 0 1 Men’s Soccer 127 WPI offense lines up against Tufts. Punter, Chris Ferrari, lets one fly. . 1988 Football Team: Front Row - Steve Mango, John Normandin, Pat Murray, Doug Hatfield, William Hurley, Chris Rogers, Coach Weiss, Mike Burke, Mike Piispanen, John Dudzinski, William Rouse, Matt Llodra, Paul Tilton, Bob Gildee. Second Row - Pat Connelly, Bob Larson, Bill DeAngelis, Chuck Eck, Mike Fillion, Steve Wilson, Dean Zenie, Sean Reagan, David Doherty, Steve Potvin, Chris Ferrari, Ken Merrow, Mark Ericson, Steve Ryan, Greg Hill. Third Row - George Samiotes, Evan Elkington, Greg Whitney, Tom Buzzi, Jason Rock, Tom Pucillo, Dennis Sullivan, Mark Schweitzer, Blake Hoering, Bob Marques, Barry Perkins, Skip Bower, Randy Plasse, Paul Miller. Fourth Row - Mike Malo, Rob Henderson, Tom Cummings, Mark Malo, Dave Gesner, Linwood Bradford, Keith Bienkowski, Mike Long, Dan O’connell, Jim Constantine, Dave Hearrin, Stan Graveline, Mike Thompson, Mike Thibert. Fifth Row - Pete Keller, Kevin Buckler, Brian Smith, John Sweeney, Steve Pederson, Pete Quinn, Jim McCorroll, Paul Clappin, Todd Lascola, Keith Lundin, Dave Lanni, Brian Lee, Jeff Levy, Pete Fernholz, Seth Donahue, Steve Atter. Sixth Row - Kevin Whittaker, Steve Jameson, Joe Ugelvich, Mike Bucci, Coach Charlie Butterfield, Coach Joe Philban, Coach Williams, Coach Ed Bienanta, Coach Morgan, Marty Arnold, Paul Girard, Mike Ukleja, Rock Edwards. Missing from photo: Joe Jadamec. 128 Football .Mark Erikson scores on punt return. Defense scrambles for the loose ball. A °o. Won 2. Lost 6 WPI OPP Lowell 29 0 Colby 24 15 Coast Guard 8 35 Tufts 16 19 Union 17 30 Norwich 17 32 Bates 27 49 RPI 21 23 Defensive tackle Mike Pii- spanen catches a breath be¬ tween series. Football 129 X. )C X Won 16, Lost 2, Tied 1 WPI OPP Anna Maria 3 0 Clark 1 0 Assumption 6 1 SMU 3 3 Anna Maria 2 0 Conn. College 4 1 Framingham 3 0 Tufts 5 0 Clark 2 1 Amherst 5 3 Nichols 3 0 Wheaton 2 0 MIT 1 0 WNEC 9 1 Babson 5 1 Worcester State 4 0 Smith College 4 0 Wellesley 0 3 Bridgewater 0 2 WPI forwards fight for a goal. 130 Field Hockey Dominating The Field... A Moe McGlone keeps the ball from Amherst. Kathy Goggins chases down the ball. •� � HTUP tiffiit, i I ’ ,1 I W rj A v ' For a second consecutive season, the Engineers com¬ bined a strong defense and a potent offense to finish among the top 10 teams in New England Division III field hockey. A late-season slump prevented the 16-2-1 team from gaining a postsea¬ son ECAC berth. Carrie Nolet, and All-East nominee, once again led the forward line with 23 goals. Also strong on the forward line were Kim Cloutier with 15 goals, Bridget Moriarty with 11, and Kathy Goggins with eight goals to her cred¬ it. This year Nolet, a junior, broke the career goal-scor¬ ing record of 42, set by Ter- ese Kwiatkowski (Class of ’83). She also received hon¬ orable mention on the All- New England second team. Goalie Heidi Sellers also had a great performance. She recorded 10 shutouts and allowed only 15 goals. Heidi was also assisted by freshman Lisa DeFrancesco, who in five games allowed only one goal. The goalies received sup¬ port from an outstanding group of defensive players led by co-captain Moe McGlone and sophomore Kristen Baierlein (both links). Also adding strong support were halfbacks Dan¬ ielle LaMarre, Danielle Le- mieux and Leslie Andrews, as well as sweepers Liz Bur¬ rell and Patti Newcomer. In the seven years Sue Chap- man has coached WPI wom¬ en’s field hockey, the Engi- neers have become one of the best Division III teams in New England. Field Hockey 131 At The Net Heidi Franklin gets choked by a hard drive. j ) 7 j X JL V s N X ' , . , ■ • v. V i 7 Won 1, Lost 9 WPI OPP Suffolk 8 1 MIT 0 9 RIC 1 8 Assumption 2 7 Regis 0 9 Salve Regina 0 9 Pine Manor 3 6 Clark 1 8 Babson 0 9 Wellesley . 0 9 A The 1987 Women’s tennis team, coached by Naome Graves, had a tough year, ending with a record of 1 9. Women’s Tennis 133 WPI OPP MIT 41 30 RPI 41 52 E. Nazarene 24 35 Wentworth 24 90 Framingham 24 111 Babson 24 117 Holy Cross 25 32 Clark 25 95 Wore. St. 25 100 Assumption 25 173 Hartford 47 47 RIC 47 68 USCGA 47 80 E. Nazarene 47 105 Salve Regina 47 170 Mass. Maritime 47 196 Trinity 24 35 ECAC 3rd of 26 Div 3 N.E. 11th of 28 1987 Men’s Cross Country: Front Row - Phil Williams, Chris LaBarre, Brian Poth- ier, Arthur Resca, Brian Fo¬ ley, Rob Sheehan. Second Row - Alan Fosberry, David Berthiaume, Mike Cum¬ mings, Jack Ahern, Carl Benker, Mark Sullivan, Rob Douglas, Coach Merl Nor- cross. fluff®© ffflfft || On The Road Again The WPI Men’s Cross Country Team finished the 1987 season with a 16-1 re¬ cord, its best ever. The sea¬ son’s only loss came in the first meet of the season against MIT and RPI in the Engineer’s Cup Meet. WPI took second to MIT. Next the Engineers defeated Coast Guard in a dual meet at Alden Research Labs. The WPI team returned a week later to successfully defend its City Champion¬ ship Title against Holy Cross, Worcester State, As¬ sumption and Clark. The team turned in its best team effort of the season to re¬ cord some big victories over RPI, URI, University of Hart¬ ford, Eastern Nazarene, and Coast Guard at Roger Wil¬ liams State Park in Provi¬ dence, Rhode Island. A vic¬ tory against Trinity College wrapped up the regular sea¬ son. The team then travelled to Medford for an amazing third place finish in the E.C.A.C. Div. Ill meet. The final meet of the year, the Div. Ill New Englands, ended on a slightly disappointing note; the Engineers finished eleventh, right behind rival MIT. The team was lead by ju¬ nior co-captain Art Resca and sophomore Brian Foley. Resca was the city champi¬ on and he also won the Coast Guard meet. Foley was WPI’s first finisher inthe MIT RPI meet, the E.C.A.C.’s and the Div. Ill New England Champion¬ ships. Freshman Carl Benker was the first WPI fin¬ isher in the Trinity meet and a strong finisher consistent¬ ly. Junior Brian Pothier and sophomore Chris LaBarre made strong contributions during their injury-short¬ ened seasons. Sophomores Phil Williams, Alan Fos¬ berry, and Rob Sheehan were solid placers all season and freshmen Dave Berth¬ iaume, Mike Cummings, and Rob Douglas provided the necessary depth needed for a successful cross-country team. Only good things can be anticipated for next year’s team. The team loses no one to graduation and looks to improve on this season’s ac¬ complishments. 134 Men’s Cross Country Crookes Cranks 1988 Women’s Cross-Coun¬ try Team: Front Row - Kim Ayers, Kathryn Knapp, Den¬ ise Crookes (captain), Maura Collins. Second Row - Chris¬ tine Mikloiche, Nicole Mar¬ quis, Coach Brian Savilonis, Robin Fontaine, Beth Ste- fanov. Missing from Photo: Lori DeBlois. The 1987-88 season marked Brian Savilonis’ fourth year coaching wom¬ en’s track and field and cross-country at WPI. He has been the only head coach of the teams. Savi¬ lonis’ varsity record is 24-22 for cross-country and 15-2 for track. The 1987 season (7-7) had some extremely bright spots, but the team lacked sufficient depth to compen¬ sate for injuries and ill¬ nesses. The addition of one additional runner (6:50 pace) might have produced a 10-4 record. Captain Denise Crookes became the first woman to earn four cross-country let¬ ters at WPI; her presence will be missed. She finished second at the City Cham¬ pionships (as did WPI) and owns six of the 25 fastest times on our home course at Alden Labs. Three freshmen earned letters this year: Christine Mikloiche (who posted the third fastest school time in the 5K), Kim Ayers, and Maura Collins. Ayers and Collins had never previously competed in cross-country. Sophomore Robin Fontaine picked up her second letter, while junior Beth Stefanov earned her first. Junior, Laurie Deblois, sat out the 1987 season as a result of a summer injury, but will be returning to cap¬ tain the team in 1988. : ' ' ; WPI OPP MIT 53 30 RPI 53 44 Simmons 55 41 Wheaton 55 45 Regia 55 73 Pine Manor 55 149 Holy Cross 41 25 Assumption 41 70 Anna Maria 41 96 USCGA 56 27 RIC 56 38 Clark 16 56 Anna Mar 16 64a Pine Manor 16 93 MAIAW 5th of 9 ECAC III 19th of 22 Women’s Cross Country 135 I§s Vj; I ! A Time To Remember Seniors, Chrys Demetry, Robin Raymond, Pam Cul- breth, and Kathie Schae- berle, peer intently at the snake race. Reflecting back upon the past four years here at WPI has afforded me the oppor¬ tunity to see a program as well as individuals grow and mature. I inherited a pro¬ gram which was strong na¬ tionally in four man shells, yet had yearly participation of only a handful of stu¬ dents. I took a chance, and started the transition from four’s to eight’s, as well as increasing student participa¬ tion. The following two years were difficult yet re¬ warding as the boats be¬ came faster and the team size grew. This year the entire pro¬ gram reached a level in which all boats are regarded to be within the top level of our leagues, both regionally and nationally. The addition of Liz Miles to the coaching staff has afforded me the op¬ portunity to create even fas¬ ter boats. The ’87 fall season saw both the Varsity and Junior Varsity finishing within the top four of boats of our divi¬ sion. The Novices were even raising a few eyebrows with respectable finishes. At the final race of the season the crews from WPI swept all events with the Varsity set¬ ting a course record by 17 seconds. The Junior Varsity competing in the Varsity race finished 3rd defeating other schools’ Varsity’s boats. The Novices missed a course record by 2 seconds devastating the other 11 boats with a 29 second mar¬ gin over the second place crew. As the ’88 spring season developed, the Junior Varsi¬ ty remained undefeated, ob¬ taining a second place rank¬ ing regionally, and an eighth place nationally. The Varsi¬ ty and Novices were both ranked fifth regionally. The Varsity repeated for the fifth time as the best crew within the city, and the Novices were edged out of repeating for the 7th time as the city champs. The Junior Varsity Eight racing on fours devas¬ tated the other crews by 30 seconds, while finishing within 1.5 seconds of each other. The Class of ’88 has been the nucleus by which this change has been made pos¬ sible. They set standards, for crews in years to come, to challenge and surpass. Thanks.Forrest. ► I mmemmi Michelle Marcoux can hardly wait to row. wimmmimmMmmMiPMmmuwmmi 136 Crew Carolyn Mahoney, Robin Pam Culbreth, Lauren Raymond, Teresa Tuc- Carter, and Chrys De- chio, Colleen Kaleta, Deb- metry row in the Varsity bie McCabe, Kathy Foley, 8. The JV 8 is Ann Palmer, Hol¬ ly Hodgen, Kathy Foley, Sue Barnabo, MaryBeth Liener, Farah Smith, Heidi Reichert, Minette Levee, and Christine Calvert. Celebrating their fine per¬ formance, the JV and Varsi¬ ty 8’s row home. 1988 Men and Women Crew teams: Front Row - Corynn Luckett, Dave Bice. Second Row - Pam Culbreth, Robin Raymond, Debbie McCabe, Minette Levee, Carolyn Mahoney, Heidi Reichert, Lauren Carter, Chrys Demetry, Sue Barnabo, Rob, Willie Howard, Jon West, Rich Brown, Felix, Scott Gallet, Bill Rogers, John Troupe, Tom Stottlemyer, Steve Juhnevicz, Joe Tracey, John, Steve Fleming, Kim Lemoi, Pete. Third Row - Ann Palmer, Mary Beth Liener, Christine Calvert, Colleen Kaleta, Kathy Foley, Helen Isefuku, Mike Voorhis, Karl Droese, Eliza, Teresa Tucchio, Gail Auger. Crew 137 I 1 iv I | ;■ 7; I 1 L. imiMir, 138 Crew A Tom Baker, Forrest Brewer, Floyd D. Ploss, and Harry Nyce discuss the outcome of the day’s races by passive water. k The Varsity 8 digs in for the v finish of their last race of the season. At the outset of the 1987 fall crew season the team was saddened to learn that their coach, F. David Ploss, would be retiring at the end of the season. He had been active in the W.P.I. Crew program for 17 of its 22 years of existance either as a member or coach, but al¬ ways as a friend. His pres¬ ence on and off the water will be missed. The racing season began with an impressive victory i by the varsity 8 at the Low¬ ell Textile River Ragatta, while the J.V. 8 took sixth in the same event. In the Head of the Connecticut River Re¬ gatta both the Varsity and J.V. 8’s raced and finished poorly. However, the Frosh- Novice 8 placed a convinc¬ ing second in the first race of the season. A Varsity 8 and Youth 8, with oarsmen 20 years old or younger, rowed probably their finest races of the season on the Head of the Charles River in Boston. However, they were chal¬ lenged by field of extremely strong crews and did not place as well as expected. The entire team finished the season on an extremely high note at the Snake Race on Lake Quinsigamond. The Varsity 8, Frosh 8, Varsity 4, and Frosh 4 all won their events, while the second Varsity 4 took second place. Preparing to leave the dock, the Varsity 4 ties in. Mike Voorhis and Steve Flemming rig the boats. Crew 139 A Smashing Success The 1987 season was one of the m ost successful in the history of WPI volleyball. Finishing with a 27-9 record, the Engineers went on to take the MAIAW Division III State Championship. Victo¬ ries over top Division III schools such as RIC, Smith, SMU, Tufts, and Wellesley were led by senior co-cap- tain Maria Carvajal and ju¬ nior co-captain Ellen Sloan. This year, three players were selected for the GTE SIDA Academic All Ameri¬ can All District teams. Sophomore Stacey Cotton received first team honors, while Carvajal and Sloan were selected for the second team. Besides winning the state championship, the big news of the 1987 season was WPI’s inclusion in the New Eight Conference. As a member of the conference, the Engineers will add some extra power to their sched¬ ule for 1988. ► The senior All-Star Volley¬ ball Team The WPI volleyball team warms up before the game. A. Sophomore Stacey Cotton spikes for a winner. 140 Volleyball Junior co-captain Ellen Sloan leads the attack. Senior co-captain Maria Car- vajal, team MVP, catches her breath. Won 27, Lost 9 ' ' 5 ' V ' ■ Marywood Allentown W.Maryland Keene St. Messiah Coast Guard Stonehill U-MA-Boston Tufts Amherst RIC Conn.Colfege Wesleyan Simmons Babson SE MA-Univ. Wellesley Wheaton Babson Framingham Simmons Brandeis Bridgewater St. Wheaton Framingham Clark Assumption Worcester St. Clark Fitchburg St. Brandeis Clark Simmons Babson Simmons Smith W L W W L W L W W W W L W W W W W W W W W w w L W W W L W W L W L L W L W W A The All-Star Classic Team listens to coach’s instruc¬ tions. i The Senior All-Star Game was a smashing success. Volleyball 141 MSSHMNVMNHMMMWMMnMSSHNiMMMMMMHlMIMMMMMRi MMBIM8MMMMIMMHIMHMM Making Waves imnamimmimwffimmmtwwpmm WPI OPP Holy Cross 97 111 Babson College 92 122 Clark University 43 52 Conn. College 63 50 U.S.C.G.A. 80 121 Bridgewater State F UMass. 57 38 Colby College 80 137 Keene State F Brandeis Univ. 118 119 Trinity College 36 59 Flying through the air is Steve Hecker. The men’s 1987-1988 swim season was filled with ups and downs as the men finished at 5-7, narrowly missing a fourth consecutive winning season. Led by cap¬ tains James Matthews and Mike Cox, the team had strong performances from junior Andy Owen, sopho¬ more Bill Howey and the diving team. Depth in all events by promising fresh¬ men helped to keep most meets close. The culmination of a good season was a strong finish by the aquamen at the New England champion¬ ships at Bowdoin college. Three new school records were set: Bill Howey at the 100 fly; Mike Cox, Phil Bren¬ ner, Bill Howey, and Jim Matthews captured the 200 medley relay, while the 200 free relay record was taken by Jim Matthews, Ben Gray, Miklos Kiss and Bill Howey. With the loss of only three seniors, the men’s swim team will be a force to be reckoned with next year. 142 Men ' s Swimming ► 1988 Men’s Swim Team - Front Row: Shayne Tenace, Tony Daniele, Neil Thurber, Joe Pappadia, Bryan Sylves¬ ter, Ben Gray, Andy Owen, Dave Gosselin, Mark Borek. Back Row: Debbie Blair, Steve Hecker, Brian Daly, Miklos Kiss, James Mat¬ thews, Coach Whit Griffith, Bill Howey, Jason Koskey, Phil Brenner, Joelle Mook. Jason Koskey works through another 1000 Free. ◄ Breaststroke specialist Andy Reed stretches out for a start. Team members cheer on the sprinters. Men ' s Swimming 143 WPI OPP Westfield St. 67 55 Babson 112 95 Clark 57 76 Conn. College 47 48 Bridgewater St. 119 110 UMass 76 18 SMU 79 153 Regis 49 73 Colby 95 137 Brandeis 105 126 Keene St. 84 42 Trinity 43 52 1988 Women’s Swim Team: Front Row - Sarah, Jeanette Cheetham, Becky Griffith, Kar Dellagustina, Mindy Neligon, Kim Kuzmitski. Second Row Deb Blair, Mary Helen Adair Jen Lambert, Jen Tobin, Diane Fyrer, Kathy Cushing, Erin Ryan, Joelle Mook, Coach Whi Griffith. 144 Women’s Swimming Splish, The Women’s Swim Team finished their fourth year as an official varsity sport with a record of 5-7, the most wins ever for a sea¬ son. Six new school records were set, including the 50 free, the 100 I.M., the 200 Medley Relay, and the 200, 400, and 800 Free Style Re- Splash j lay. Leading the team was captain Diane Fyrer who had a career total of 641.5 points earned, the most ever by an individual at WPI. Co- captians Erin Ryan and Kim Kuzmitski hope to lead the team to its first winning sea¬ son next year. Women ' s Swimming 145 The 1987-88 wrestling season proved to be a great success for the engineers, closing out their season with a 13-3 record overall. As the season began, the team, lead by captain Jason Ben¬ oit, conquered Boston Col¬ lege, Plymouth, Lowell, Am¬ herst, and Dartmouth on their way to defeat annual rivals at Rhode Island Col¬ lege 23-30 and at Western New England College 26-25. At WNEC Coach Grebinar recorded his 200th victory in his wrestling career here at WPI. Along with all the thrills of winning came the feeling of agony when Jason Benoit broke his ankle during the Northern New England tour¬ nament at Plymouth State College. The loss of this sen¬ ior captain left a spot in the line-up that was tough to fill but the engineers pulled to¬ gether and finished with a strong fourth place showing in the NECCWA champion¬ ships. At 118 junior Rick Maguire finished 2nd, at 126 junior Todd Wyman fin¬ ished 5th, at 150 freshman Toby Wyman finished 4th, at 158 junior David Sunder¬ land finished 3rd and at 167 sophomore Brian Glatz pinned in the finals to be¬ come a New England cham¬ pion and continue onto the Nationals in Illinois. At the Nationals Brian achieved All-American status by tak¬ ing an 8th place. Overall it was a great sea¬ son for the WPI matmen and the following year looks just as promising with most of the starting line-up return¬ ing. The leadership and ex¬ perience of these departing seniors, Jason Benoit, Jim Rogers, and Mark Mangia- fico, will be greatly missed. Boston College W L W Plymouth State W Harvard L UNH L NY Univ. W Univ. of Lowell W Amherst w Dartmouth w RIC w Western NE w MIT w Bowdoin College w Bridgewater St. w USCGA L Wesleyan W Trinity W % WP iff ’P ' W X ' IK Sum faw™ 1988 Wrestling Team: Front Row - Christian Paraskeva- kos, Patrick Maguire, Tom Sgammato, Todd Wyman, Brian Winn, Larry Hosey, Ja¬ son Benoit, Steve Richey, Dave Daniels, Ed DeNave, Matt Oney, Tobey Wyman. Second Row - Dan Murphy, Chris Carey, Dave Sunder¬ land, Brian Glatz, Jeff Gra- velin, Matt Kennedy, Sung Ho Choi, Rodger Burlson, Dean Zeni, Jim Rogers, Steve Potvin. Third Row - Sue Testa, Danielle Bella- vance. Bob Ursillo, Russ An¬ gers, Joe Bucciaglia, Paul Gibbons, Pat Burke, Mark Mangiafico, Anne, KayO. Fourth Row - Frank DeFalco, Steve Digette, Steve Hall, Paul Wyman, Phil Grebinar. 146 Wrestling Wrestling 147 Gravelin, “Digger”, goes for the fall. Dave Sunderland plans his strategy from the bot¬ tom. Oney, “Mr. Salty”, gets ready to make a pretzel. 5 - .. . I I I 1 £ I I I WPI OPP Nichols Clark ai 8 84 86 Babson 67 72 Bowdoin 80 69 Amherst 73 88 Wesleyan 73 85 NJ Tech 78 91 RPI 58 91 Wentworth Inst 101 60 Wore. State 91 79 Bates 88 95 Brandeis 91 70 Kings Point 77 70 Trinity 97 80 Coast Guard 78 77 Williams 100 93 Tufts 85 96 MIT 74 70 Salve Regina 79 59 Nichols 96 73 SMU 82 90 Anna Maria 89 80 Western NE 85 66 Suffolk 98 82 Clark 80 88 Art Ouimet fights for posi tion down low. Jeff Ayottc puts the face on for some sticky D. Van A proves that you don’t have to be a student to be a fan. 148 Men ' s Basketball Knights of the Court ◄ 1988 Men’s Basketball Team: Front Row - Tom Bar¬ tolomei, Matt Glubiak, Ken Willis, Chris Brunone, Mike McMourt, Jeff Ayotte, Carl Koslowski. Back Row - Coach Gary Donahue, Coach Dave Mason, Erik Perry, Mark Czerepuszko, Art Oui- met, Mike Sykes, Dave Brun¬ one, Dan Sioui, Chris Davis, Skip Bowke r, Coach Fran In- cutto, and Head Coach Ken Kaufman. Coach Kaufman gestures during halftime. I Men’s Basketball 149 Pam Peterson goes up for the shot. Won 5, Lost 20 WPI OPP Anna Maria 52 41 Clark 36 66 Fitchburg St. 60 70 Bowdoin 50 60 Bridgewater St. 58 76 Framington St 54 51 Nichols 55 60 RPI 42 66 Bates 69 74 Coast Guard 47 67 Williams 56 73 Conn. College 53 57 Wheaton 49 57 UMass 61 77 Colby 51 75 Brandeis 45 71 RIC 58 76 Amherst 44 57 MIT 69 43 Western NE 79 58 Emanuel 42 69 SMU 47 73 Anna Maria 72 56 Trinity 71 78 Clark 38 57 Donna DeFrietes looks for the rebound. 150 Women’s Basketball Queens Of The Court 1988 Women’s Basketball Team: Front Row - Jill Normandin, Carrie Nolet, Carol Allen, Jody Normandin. Second Row - Coach Lynn Olson, Deb Carrelli, Stacey Cotton, Nicole Marquis, Donna DeFrietes, Kathy Goggins, Chris Tainceri, Pam Peterson, Chris Gotley, Coach Naomi Graves. iiii im i IUP) f pi f JJPt LiiPI u U,zci] ' f $Pr f|| jHfjKT r £ SBi M m. Jm B M 1 ■ w i rf 1 z , Jody Normandin • the face of determination. Women’s Basketball 151 Skating To Victory! 152 Hockey Hockey 153 A Record Breaking Season WFI’s spring track team had a surprising 15-1 record. This was the most wins ever in one season for a WPI team. Three new records were established during the sea¬ son. David Durrenberger set a javelin record of (63.78m) 209’ 3” to win the Division 3 New England Champion¬ ships. Hein Brutsaert estab¬ lished a new pole vault re¬ cord of (4.62m) 15’ 2” in the Bill Sifferlen, on his way to a victory on the high hurdles. last meet of the season. Freshman David Berth- iaume set a new record in the 3000 meter steeple¬ chase with a time of 9:35.8. WPI won the coveted Worcester City Champion¬ ship outscoring second place Holy Cross. Outstanding during the season were sprinters Brian Johnson and Mike McCourt, 400 meter men Lee Sullivan and Jeff Portnoy, 800 meter men Brian Foley and Rob Sheehan, 1500 meter man Chris Labarre, distance run¬ ners Art Resca and Carl Benker, steeplechasers Dave Berthiaume, Alan Fos- berry, and Mike Cummings, and horizontal jumpers Bri¬ an Daly and Steve Segen- chuk. Dan O’Connell, Mike Thibert, Brian Hanlon, Dave Hearrin, Chuck Eck, and Keith Dingley were wright- men scoring in every meet. J 4 ? X v Won 14, At Lost 1 WPI OPP Wesleyan 153 37 ECSU 153 12 Holy Cross 251 229 Clark 251 43 Wore. St. 251 39 Nichols 251 19 Assum ption 251 6 MIT 74 112 RPI 74 17 Trinity 77 50 Tults | USCGA 77 77 41 39 Norwich 106 35 ! Union 106 33 SMU 106 31 The 1988 Men’s Track Team: Front Row - D. Marshall, R. Douglas, D. Morrison, J. Wiley, B. O’Connor, C. Benker, M. Cummings, D. Berthiaume, C. Kinkade, S. Sprague, A. Laz- novsky. Second Row - B. Pothier, W. Mahoney, A. Resca, B. Johnsn, B. Hanlon, D. Durrenberger, T. Schibly, D. Hearrin, L. Sullivan, H. Brutsaert, B. Daly. Back Row - A. Fosberry, C. Labarre, G. Wing, M. Abbott, R. Sheehan, C. Davis, J. Ahern, D. LeBlanc, P. Williams, Coach Norcross. | •smm sgsi 154 Men’s Track David Durrenberger, javelin record holder and a 1988 All- American. A. Chris Labarre demonstrates winning style in the 1500, followed by teammates Rob Sheehan and Chris Kinkade. William Mahoney, middle, on his way to a victory on the high hurdle. David Latham, the school re¬ cord holder, shows winning form in the long jump. Men’s Track 155 ▲ John Sweeney ducks back into first on a Suffolk pick off play. Mark Zapatka holds down a potential Suffolk rally with a runner on third. 156 Baseball Kill Walk, Balk, and Sac Fly The 1988 baseball season started with the following re¬ turning starters: P-Matt Co- lagiuri, P-Bill Sullivan, RP- Mike Bowen, C-Kevin O’Connell, Chris Iovino, and Frank Shea. Geoff Cairns and Mike Tomasetti nailed down the second base and centerfield positions re¬ spectfully during the south¬ ern trip. Half way through the season Justin Ford set¬ tled into the leftfield starting position as did John Sweeney in rightfield, Greg Allegrezza as designated hit¬ ter, Mark Zapatka and Rich Bourgeois as third and fourth starting pitchers. The shortstop position remained a toss up between Tim Jung and Mike Buonomo and Bri¬ an Powers all season. Highlights of the season include Matt Colagiuri’s no hitter vs Worcester State and Greg Allegrezza’s six¬ teen strikeout performance vs. Anna Maria. The 1988 Baseball Team: Front Row - G. Cairns, G. Al¬ legrezza, J. Sweeney, K. O’Connell, Cap’t J. Ford, F. Shea, M. Colagiuri. Second Row - R. Bourgeois, M. Sulli¬ van, T. Jung, D. Lanni, C. Io¬ vino, B. Sullivan, S. Ryan, T. Pucillo, R. Fitzhenry. Third Row - T. St. Germain, B. Powers, P. Rodski, M. Za¬ patka, M. Bowen, M. Buon¬ omo, D. Casault. Last Row - Coach Donahue, Managers Rebecca Griffith, Lori Cur¬ rie, and Sarah Glow, Coach Griffith. Goeff Cairns turns a double play. Won 10, lost 19 WPI OPP Mt. Olive 1 Pembroke St.4 Methodist 2 Methodist 3 Atlantic Christian 3 Apprentice School 3 Apprentice School 0 Wesleyan U. 7 Worcester St.7 Worcester St.6 Babson 0 Clark U. 10 3 Mass. Mari¬ time 11 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' % - - Brandeis 3 16 Amherst 4 7 Amherst 3 15 Trinity Bates 0 10 11 Suffolk U. 4 8 USCGA 3 1 USCGA 12 10 Tufts 5 10 Anna Maria 11 3 MIT 5 6 MIT 8 4 Salve Regina 13 2 Assumption 5 17 Nichols 0 2 Nichols 0 15 : iiiii 4 3 21 32 20 4 13 0 3 13 Baseball 157 Paul Kirkitelos, on an ap¬ proach shot. Won 4, Lost 9 WPI OPP Providence Coll. 447 395 Bentley 447 441 Tufts 419 388 MIT 419 403 Holy Cross 427 404 Assump - tlon 427 424 Trinity 413 451 Nichols 424 413 Springfield 425 409 Babson 425 430 MIT 352 300 NY Tech 352 380 NJ Tech 352 400 New Englands 10th in NE Tim Brindamour, on the put¬ ting green. ► Shawn Bernard makes and approach shot Mark Bugbee, Captain. Jason Toussaint makes a re¬ covery shot. mmm N- v � W 158 Golf Teeing Off in Wet Weather The cold and wet weather of late March and early April made havoc of the golf teams early schedule. With very little practice time, the Engineers dropped their first six matches. The Engineers were able to get it together just in time for the New England Cham¬ pionships. After being in first place following round one of the New Englands, the Engineers dropped to tenth overall. Team Captain Mark Bug- bee, a junior from West Brookfield, MA, was the consistent medalist through¬ out the season. Bugbee, an All-New England Honorable Mention, finished tenth in New England. To conclude the season, the Engineers participated in the inaugural Engineers Cup Match. Coming up two strokes short, the Engineers fell to MIT. Bugbee and five other members of the team will return next season. . .Tim Brindamour A The 1988 Golf Team: Front Row - Coach Massucco, Shawn Bernard, Jason Tous- saint. Back Row - Paul Kirki- telos, Mark Bugbee, Tim Brindamour. j 1 : s : X;. • : ◄ Paul Kirkitelos lines up a put. Golf 159 Co-captain, Pat Murray, on the move. Scott Atkins has posi¬ tion. 160 Men’s Lacrosse mm Coach O’Brian, Pat Murray, and Steve Jameson encour¬ age the boys. A Winning Finish The lacrosse club finished it season at 6-8 this year. The team was led by senior co-captains, Pat Murray and Mario Galasso. The season began with the team drop¬ ping five of the first six games, but pulled together and ended up winning five of its last seven games. Against club teams, the Engineers re¬ corded a 6-3 record, but could not match up to the stick skills of the varsity squads it met. The highlight of the season came against Clark University at home, as the Engineers thumped the cross-town rivals 19-10, avenging a home defeat the previous year. Dropping home games to the Universi¬ ty of Rhode Island (10-2), Ni¬ chols College (12-10) and Hartford College made the difference in the season. All league honors were recieved by Pat Murray, Mario Ga¬ lasso and George Samiotes at midfield and Steve Wilson at defense. Senior Jim Mat¬ thews was nominated to the All-League team. Next year’s squad will be led by co-captains Bill Bennett and George Samiotes. This year’s MVP was Pat Murray, while the Most Improved Player Award went to Soph¬ omore Jim Smallcomb. The team finished third in the New England Club League. Co-captain Mario Galasso, in full form. The 1988 Men’s Lacrosse Team: First Row - Andy Stern, Jimmy Chin, Jason Budinoff, Stephen Burri, Tony Totonis, Bill Clogston, Randy McFerry, Joe Bogaczyk. Second Row - George Samiotes, Steve Wilson, Bill D’Angelo, Jim Smallcomb, Matt Miller, Mario Galasso, Pat Murray, Mike Piispanen, Brian Lavallee, Jim Matthews, Bill Bennett, Coach Ken O’Brian. Third Row - Jim Harrison, Bern jd� no Mani, Greg Baryluk, Scott Atkins, Bryan Sheppeck, Steve Jameson. Men ' s Lacrosse 161 .rr r r i Tn i ' rf , � nm ii ' PM« i An Impressive Season Women’s track and field wrapped up its third varsity season with an impressive 12-2 record. The squad dominated the “Little” City Meet, as well as most oppo¬ nents, losing to Union and Trinity by narrow margins. Four school records were broken over the spring. Freshman Kate Knapp ran 27.9 in the 200 meters. Sophomore Robin Fontaine The 1988 Women’s Track Team: Pam Peterson, Karen Reichenback, Cheryl Hagg- lund, Robin Fontaine, Kate Knapp, Kim Ayers, Maura Collins, Coach Brian Savi- lonis. Not Pictured - Lesley Andrews, Denise Crookes, Lori DeBlois, Patty Dube, Di¬ anna Furlong, Debbie Long, Micole Marquis, Edie Mick¬ ey, Christine Mikloiche, Les¬ lie Reed, Sharon Whyte. knocked off more than one second in the 400 meter hur¬ dles, finishing in 71.4. Lesley Andrews brought her own high jump record up to 4-11 1 2 and also moved up the heptathlon record to 3360 points. A record number of individuals (9) qualified for the ECAC III Champion¬ ships held at Fitchburg State. They were : Fatty Dube ’90, Kate Knapp ’91, Robin Fontaine ’90, Lesley Andrews ’89, Dianna Fur¬ long ’91, Pam Peterson ’91, Karen Reichenbach ’88, Leslie Reed ’89 and Cheryl Hagglund ’88. Dianna cap¬ tured sixth place in the jave¬ lin, while Lesley moved up a place from last year to fifth in the heptathlon, giving them both All-ECAC status. WPI OPP Wesleyan 91 54 ECSU 91 19 Assump tion 93 38 Clark 93 29 Nichols 93 19 Clark 231 91 Assump tion 231 83 Nichols 231 38 Norwich 231 32 Wore. St. 231 18 Trinity 66 79 Union 60 85 SMU 60 30 Norwich 60 3 T ennis v r Won 1, Lost 6 WPI OPP Holy Ctoss 6 3 Anna Maria 8 1 Clark 1 8 Babson 0 9 Nichols 2 7 Lowell 3 6 Assumtion 3 6 The 1988 Men’s Tennis Team: John Davis, Mike Duprez, Tom Blaire, Rajeev Kelkar, Coach Alan King. Not Pictured - Vimal Purushotham. 162 Women’s Track Me n’s Tennis Women’s Lacrosse The 1988 Women’s Lacrosse Team: Maria Goodney, Kristin Baierlein, Danielle Koschmeder, Jill Normandin, Jodi Nor mandin, Patty Dube, Kathy Fanouf, Danielle Bellavance, Lisa DiFrancesco, Chris Mikloiche, Lisa Pearson, Lisa Cha- bot, Maureen Madden, Chris Gray, Lorree Griffin, Chris Don¬ ohue, Melany Westwell, Karen Ricci, Sue Johnson, Melissa Wolfe, Allison Moran, Michelle Burns, Diana Furlong, Holly Morrison, Michelle Burke, Lisa Jalbert, Michelle Brideau, Melissa Lichwan, Donna McKenna, Tracey Barnes, Katie Laing, Claudine Gagnon, Laura Fries, Denise Fortier, Colleen Burgess. The 1988 Softball Team: Front Row - Kristie Burnham, Car¬ rie Nolet, Moe McGlone, Kim Cloutier. Second Row - Anna Cushman, Patty Glynn, Kim Kuzmitski. Third Row - Eileen Sullivan, Karri Schiegel, Karen Chmielewski, Elaine Le- Chance. Fourth Row - Ass’t Coach Karen Frey, Head Coach Sue Chapman. T, he WFI rugby foot¬ ball club completed yet an¬ other successful year in 1987-88. In the fall season, they competed in a league against Babson, Brandeis, Tufts, Springfield, and Am¬ herst. Although a win could not be mustered, much fun was had. The spring season brought about better times with wins over Brandeis and Worcester State and tough losses to Babson, Bryant and Wentworth. The rugby football club regretfully says good-bye to outstanding sen¬ iors Jeff Allen, Alex Hein¬ rich, Mark Wartski and Won 1, Lost 14 WPI Assumption 2 Bates Wore. St. Fitchburg St. Nichols Nichols MIT Wheaton Emmanuel Anna Maria Clark USCGA USCGA Smith Brandeis New-8 Softball Women ' s Lacrosse Rugby Softball 163 ■—I wifi ACADEMICS 164 Academics Academics 165 Calander changes, course credits, gra¬ duate study, scheduling... these are functions served by those known as administrators. De¬ spite all rumors to the contrary, these are all real people! Ann Garvin, director of academic advising, had what many would consider the impossi¬ ble task of filling the shoes of John van Al- styne. With the help of a computer schedul¬ ing program and assistant registrar Kathy Frawley, she converted the once archaic and very frustrating process of selecting and reg¬ istering for courses into a modern and rela¬ tively painless one. Paula Delaney, registrar, was responsible for those popular distribution requirement audits, as well as the relatively mundane tasks of transcript preparation and grading. William Grogan, Dean of Undergraduate Studies, was one of the original organizers of the WPI Plan. He was responsible for main¬ taining the integrity of the WPI education. Richard Gallagher, Provost, hired all the new faculty during his four year stay. He left WPI to become president of Clarkson in the fall of 1988. President Jon Strauss made the $52 mil¬ lion Campaign for Excellence a national cru¬ sade, as funds were raised for the construc¬ tion of the new informational sciences build¬ ing, Fuller Labs. His pressure for greater academic scholarship on the part of the facul¬ ty was met with opposition in some circles. Dean William Trask headed the office that most seniors came to dread or at least treat with some apprehension. As director of the Office of Graduate and Career Plans (OGCP), he set up interviews and conducted seminars and workshops on resume writing and job search skills. Many students had the good fortune of receiving employment offers after interviews that were held at OGCP. Dean William Taft, Director of Graduate Studies, enabled many students to leave WPI with a masters degree in as few as five years Robert Voss, Executive Director of Admis¬ sions and Financial Aid, had the dual respon¬ sibility of overseeing two complex areas. The increase in quality of the fresh man class, as judged by SAT scores, as well as the marked increase in applications, is testament to his marketing and organizational skills. Along with the skills of Michelle Hannigan, Director of Admissions, the admissions department showed that the WPI Plan, though different from when the class of 1988 entered, had significant appeal. Michael Curley, Director of Financial Aid, had the mammoth task of making the $60,000 WPI education affordable. Through some miracle, most students and their par¬ ents managed to find a way to pay for their college costs. Robert Voss, Executive Director of Admissions and Fi¬ nancial Aid 166 Administration i , vdL- VIH V 4 . it wH , 9 JD L ■■ jr !X il Paula DeLaney, Associate Registrar William Trask, Director of the Office of Graduate and Career Plans Administration 167 There’s no hot water! - See your RA - He (or she) isn’t here - then call Residential Life! For all freshmen and a large number of up¬ perclassmen, the Division of Student Affairs is the part of WPI that affects them most directly outside of the classroom. Residential life, the health service, clubs and other extra¬ curricular activities all are a part of the orga¬ nization headed by Vice-President Bernie Brown. In the Dean of Students Office, Dean Janet Begin Richardson has the responsibility of overseeing Residential Life, orientation lead¬ er development, and a host of other student services. Working with Richardson this year were Nancy Hunter, who assisted with Greek activities as well as stu dent groups and the Social Committee. It was largely through Hunter’s efforts that the Homecoming act, Janet Begin Richardson, Dean of Students Bernard Brown, Vice President for Student Affairs 168 Student Affairs Diane Ford, Administrative Secretary of Dean of Stu- Tom Thomsen, Assistant Dean of Students dents Office Steven Wright, sold out, a major accomplish¬ ment considering the number of empty seats seen at the previous year’s performance of George Carlin. Assisting Hunter was Dixie Parker, an indispensable aid to student orga¬ nizations wishing to reserve vans or seeking other assistance. Tom Thomsen, Assistant Dean of Students, specialized in helping in¬ ternational students adjust to life at WPI. Judy McGuire Robinson, Director of Resi¬ dential Life, and Paul Outerson, Director of Housing, were in charge of the residence halls. From roommate assignments and room preparations in the summer to D-term check¬ out, Outerson and Robinson had their hands full insuring that all ran smoothly. 4 Barbara Hutchinson, Administrative Secretary of Dean of Students Office Student Affairs 169 Work Speed reading, it’s now an admissions requirement Performance sufficiencies became popular as in terest in music and drama grew. Paula Caron verifies the critical stress of her pen. Out of the sun and into the fire. Biology and Biotechnology: In alphabetical order - David Adams, Joseph Bag- shaw, Ronald Cheetham, Theodore Crusberg, Aline Dubois, Geraldine Farley, Daniel Gibson, Carol Macintosh, Judith Miller, Paula Moravek, Pamela Weathers. Biomedical Engineering: Robert Peura, Stephen Moore, Frederick Bennett, Yitzak Mendelson. 170 Academics | On a cold Monday morning, with two more classes and | Friday nowhere in sight, Debbie Long looks forward to years of fun at WP1. ■ Blankly staring or blindly copying have always been WPI options. Chemical Engineering: First Row - Anthony Dixon, David DiBiasio, William Moser, James Rollings. Second Row - Robert Thompson, William Clark, Albert Sacco, Alvin Weiss. Not Pictured • Debra Barngrover, Wilmer Kranich, Albert Fleming, John Meader, John Petrie, Robert Wagner. Chemistry: First Row - James Pavlik, Robert Connors, Ladislav Berka, Alicemarie Wilson, James Dittami, Alfred Scala, Herbert Beall, William Hobey, Robert Plumb, Douglas Browne. Not Pictured - Wilbur Bridgman, Nicholas Kildahl, David Statman, Eleanor Stickles, David Todd, Stephen Weininger. Academics 171 ► Project meetings provide excellent opportunities for questions to be answered. Professor Hilsinger lectures at a physics symposium. ► Professor Weiss bails out two lost students. Civil Engineering: Front Row • Fattah Chalabi, Richard Desrosiers, Tahar El-Korchi, Frank DeFalco, Malcolm FitzPatrick. Second Row • James O’Shaughnessy, Guillermo Salazar, Kris Keshavan, Joseph Sage, Fred Hart. Not Pictured - Allen Benjamin, Robert D’Andrea, P. Jayachandran, Carl Koontz, Richard Lamothe, Francis Lutz. Hi Computer Science: In alphabetical order - Lee Becker, David Borwn, Michael Gennert, Timothy Gonsalves, Mary Hardell, Robert Kinicki, Karen Lemone, Mark Ohlson, Ramon Scott, Stanley Selkow, T. Ting, Joseph Traylor, Matthew Ward. 172 Academics Faculty - Student Interaction At WPI, we have the rare opportunity to associate with nationally known faculty one on one. It all begins in introductory courses in chemistry, physics, and others, where a sea of students learn from one professor in a cav¬ ernous lecture hall. It ends with many hours of writes and rewrites, resulting (hopefully) in an approved MQP. Along the way, we dis¬ cover that those pseudo-gods are in fact hu¬ man beings. As part of the famed WPI plan, interaction between students and faculty is a major part of the educational experience. Despite heavy course loads and research scholarship com¬ mitments faculty often spend many addition¬ al hours with us making sure we understand what is being taught, as well as just shooting the bull. Now, we feel not at all like the high school kids we were when we first arrived. At various times we had cursed, screamed, screeched, howled, and yawned about our professors. What we hadn’t realized at the time was that they had been doing their job - forcing, coercing, MAKING us learn. We may not have had time to say thank you to those who gave so much of themselves - so we do so here. THANK YOU! Your ener¬ gy and devotion throughout our four years at WPI has had an inmeasurable impact upon us. Without you, our education would not have been possible. Electrical Engineering: Front Row - Russell Krackhardt, Norman Wittels, Kevin Clements, Gilbert Owyang, Hossein Hakimmashhadi, Wilhelm Eggimann, James Duckworth. Second Row - Peder Pedersen, Reinhold Ludwig, Dan Wolaver, James Demetry, Archie McCurdy, John Orr, William Grogan, David Torrey. Not Pictured - Chang Choo, Alexander Emanuel, Per Enge, Lionel Friedman, Marc Fuller, Peter Green, Donald Howe, Owen Kennedy, Robert Labonte, Peter Lanyon, William Locke, Fred Looft, Harit Majmudar, James Matthews, Romeo Moruzzi, Nasser Masrabadi, Kaveh Pahlavan, Robert Peura, William Roadstrom, George Stannard, William Wads¬ worth. Humanities: In alphabetical order - W.A. Bland Addison, Louis Curran, Patrick Dunn, Roger Gottlieb, James Hanlan, Edmund Hayes, James Hensel, Charles He- venthal, Edwin Higginbottom, Donald Johnson, Kent Ljungquist, Stephen Long, Jo Ann Manfra, David McKay, Laura Menides, Hal Miller, Wesley Mott, Theodore Pack¬ ard, E Malcolm Parkinson, Barry Rigby, Malama Robbins, Lance Schachterle, Thomas Shannon, Ruth Smith, Michael Sokal, John Trimbur, Susan Vick, Douglas Weeks, Iris Young, John Zeugner. Academics 173 IQP’s abroad have been conducted in Lon¬ don and Ireland for many years. The estab¬ lishment of the London Project Center in the Spring of 1987 had added a whole new ex¬ perience for those wishing to see another part of the world. The ’88 London Project Center brought 15 students to work and play in this great city. It all began during spring break when all of the students arrived early to meet the sponsoring agencies and adjust to the cul¬ ture. After a week of previewing the London nightlife, the real reason for being there be¬ came reality. The projects were done for a variety of agencies in the London area. A team working for the Patent Office discovered the value of ► In search of hopping Bostonian nightlife, students settle for sidestepping with some local sheep in Ireland. With traditional cold temperatures and cloudy skies, stu¬ dents leave the big city in pursuit of the “British pale tan” on the shores of the English Channel. the “Schoolhouse Rock” series here in the U.S. Working for Ferranti Electronics, an¬ other team examined the prospect of Tele¬ commuting. A project researching the pat¬ ents of Dennis Gabor revealed much about the mind of an inventor and the advantages of avoiding rush hour Tube rides. The group conducting interviews for the Women’s Engi¬ neering Society met many interesting individ¬ uals. And the London Doklands team did as well, only in a more youthful atmosphere and with a very long commute. The term, however, was not all work. There was plenty of time to see the English countryside and Europe. Easter brought all the students a pleasant surprise - a week of vacation. The English people celebrate Eas¬ ter very “religiously” and it’s very hard to get any work done. During this time students spent time in France, Scotland, and hitchhik¬ ing through Wales and Ireland. Much travel¬ ing was also afforded on the weekends seeing places such as Windsor Castle, Oxford, Brighton Beach, the Cactus Club in Bath, and the white cliffs of Dover. Evenings often caught students visiting one or more pubs drinking warm bitters, which became a staple, and teaching bartenders how to make a “mudslide.” The end of the term was Friday, May 13, a fitting day for the presentations. Many stu¬ dents stayed longer to tour the continent as the rest proceeded home to pay of their cred¬ it card debts. Management: In alphabetical order - Arthur Gerstenfeld, Leon Graubard, Robert Hall, Dieter Klein, Denis Lee, Bejamin Lev, Francis Noonan, John O’Connor, Howard Oden, Nicholas Onorato, Albert Schwieger, Joseph Soetens, Helen Vassallo, Lyle Wimmergren, Douglas Woods. Math: Front Row - Kuen-Shan Ling, David Housman, Joseph Petruccelli, Edward Ross, William Hardell, William Miller, Rajagopalan Srinivasan, Marsha Davis. Second Row - Roger Lui, Vincent Connolly, Samuel Rankin III, Peter Christopher, Gordon Branche, Paul Davis, Mark Halsey, Thomas Bridges. Not Pictured - Can Akkoc, Edward Brown, Elliott Buell, Dennis Haggerty, Mayer Humi, JJ Malone, Bruce McQuarrie, Ralph Nelson, Marc Rose, Brigitte Servatius, Jannos Turi, John van Alstyne. 174 Academics Jim Webb and Rich June analyze patents in preparation for their IQP. ◄ yp Outside the British Patent Library, students Tim Blake and Rich June catch up on the news by skimming the London Times. WP1 Students Sergio Levi and Rob Petrin completed their IQP: “A Review of D-term Transatlantic Road Trips and Associated West End Frolic” in London, the Hague, Amsterdam... a necessary rite of passage for any engineer’s transition into the professional world. Mechanical Engineering: In alphabetical order - Andreas Alexandrou, Sean Anzuoni, Holly Ault, Isa Bar-On, Jonathan Barnett, Ronald Biederman, Roger Borden, Roy Bourgault, John Boyd, Harold Corey, Sara Dillich, William Durgin, Priscilla East¬ man, Albert Ferron, John Gale, Bennett Gordon, Hartley Grandin, Peter Grigg, John Grzyb, Raymond Hagglund, Thom Hammond, Peter Hefti, Michael Helmus, Allen Hoffman, George Jumper, James Kane, Walter Kistler, Gary Leatherman, Michael Luparelli, John Mayer, Joan Morra, Brian Nason, Mohammad Noori, Robert Norton, Mahadevan Padmanabhan, Ryszard Pryputniewicz, Nathaniel Pulling, Joseph Rencis, Roy Richard, Mark Richman, Sunil Saigal, Brian Savilonis, George Schmidt, Kenneth Scott, Bhartendu Seth, Richard Sisson, Carlton Staples, Karl Stetson, John Sullivan, John Titus, Floyd Tuler, Robert Watkins, Fred Webster, Leighton Wellman, John Whenman, Leslie Wilbur, Herbert Yankee. Physics: Front Row - Robert Long, Richard Quimby, George Phillies, L.R. Ram- Mohan. Second Row - Raymond Goloskie, P.K Aravind, Michael Klein, Steven Ja- sperson, John Wild. Third Row - Harold Hilsinger, Adriaan Walther, Thomas Keil, Donald Nelson, Van Blumel, Jerald Weiss. Not Pictured - John Davies, Ralph Heller, John Johnson, Frederick Martin, Richard Morton, Edward O’Neil Allan Parker. Academics 175 176 Seniors Seniors 177 ABERDALE, ANDREW ANTHONY Chemical Engineering ADITIAWAN, JUANITA Management Engineering AGUILAR, JORGE RAFAEL Civil Engineering AL1CANDRO, CHRISTOPHER J. Mechanical Engineering ALLEN, JEFFREY SCOTT Chemical Engineering ALMQUIST, JENNIFER A. Mechanical Engineering ALPERS, LISA Management Computer Appl. ANDERSON, JAMES WILLIAM Electrical Engineering ANGELL, MIA B. Chemical Engineering ARCILA, JUAN DIEGO Civil Engineering ARCURI, FABIO TONINO Electrical Engineering ARGARIN, JOAN A. Electrical Engineering ASVARAKSH, VISARUT Electrical Engineering BAGDONOVICH, BRIAN PAUL Mechanical Engineering 178 Seniors , Greg Woods shows off his girl¬ friend at Battle of the Bands. - ' ■ BAILEY, ROBERT SCOTT Computer Science BAIRLEY, DONALD WILLIAM Mechanical Engineering BALON, THOMAS HAMILTON Mechanical Engineering BAQUERIZO, EDUARDO M. Civil Engineering BARMAKIAN, ARA LEVON Mechanical Engineering BARRY, DANIEL MARK Mechanical Engineering BARTA, ROBERT MILTON Computer Science BARTER, NICOLE MARIE Biotechnology BARTLETT, JOHN JUDE Electrical Engineering BARTLETT, PHILIP PAUL Electrical Engineering BASMAJIAN, MICHAEL B. Mechanical Engineering BATRA, SANJEEV Electrical Engineering BEALS, JAMES T. Mechanical Engineering BEDARD, DAVID MICHAEL Electrical Engineering BEECK, JAVIER Mechanical Engineering BENNETT, KEVIN SCOTT Mechanical Engineering Seniors 179 BENOIT, JASON L. Civil Engineering BERNARD, SHAWN B. Mechanical Engineering BIASIN, SHARON ELIZABETH Electrical Engineering BISHOP, SCOTT W. Electrical Engineering BLACKER, PATRICIA LYNN Electrical Engineering BLAZEJOWSKI, MICHAEL PAUL Mechancial Engineering BOTELHO, DENISE A. Chemical Engineering BOURGET, DANIEL FRANCIS Electrical Engineering BOYER, ANDREW TIMOTHY Computer Science BRIGHTMAN, ALAN CLIFFORD Mechanical Engineering BRISSETTE, DIANE C. Electrical Engineering BROTHERTON, MICHAE1 SCOTT Computer Science BROWN, JOSEPH NICHOLAS IV Mechanical Engineering BRUNONE, CHRISTOPHER JOHN Manufacturing Engineering 180 Seniors BUCKLEY, RITA MARIE Manufacturing Engineering BUNIS, CARL BRIAN Mechanical Engineering BURGESS, COLLEEN M. Biotechnology BURRAGE, DAVID ALLAN Mechanical Engineering Biomed. BURY, SCOTT JOSEPH Biotechnology BUTLER, TIMOTHY JAMES Mechanical Engineering BUTTACAVOLI, PHILIP A. Electrical Engineering CACERES, ADRIAN DAVID Electrical Engineering CAIATI, DAVID VINCENT Electrical Engineering CALLAHAN, KEVIN MICHAEL Electrical Engineering CAMPBELL, MICHELE F. Electrical Engineering CAPPUCCIO, JOSEPH ANTHONY Mechanical Engineering CARDANI, LINDA MARIE Computer Science CARDINALE, ANTHONY Mechanical Engineering CARON, PAULA FRANCES Mathematics CARVAJAL, MARIA ELISA Chemical Engineering CHAMBRE, LINDA ANN Management Engineering Seniors 181 CHANCEY, DANIEL W. Electrical Engineering CHEETHAM, JEANETTE MARIE Biotechnology CHESANEK, TODD JOSEPH Electrical Engineering CHINIGO, PETER Chemistry CHUTORANSKY, ELIZABETH Biology CLAFFEY, MICHAEL S. Civil Engineering CLANCY, TIMOTHY JAMES Electrical Engineering CLARK, CURTIS W. Physics CLARK, HENRY JOSEPH III Mechanical Engineering CLARK, NANCY ANNE Civil Engineering COLAGIURI, MATTHEW V. Chemical Engineering COLWELL, MICHELLE LYNN Computer Science CONNOLLY, PATRICK Mechanical Engineering CONNORS, JOHN FRANCIS JR. Mechanical Engineering 182 Seniors COPPOLA, DAVID Mathematics CORDIS, EDWARD ERIC Civil Engineering COSTA, JORGE Manufacturing Engineering COX, MICHAEL JAMES Mechanical Engineering CRONK, LEE DANIELLE Chemical Engineering CROOKES, DENISE CAROL Mechanical Engineering CRUCIANI, ANTHONY D. Mechanical Engineering CULBRETH, PAMELA JEAN Computer Science CURRAN, MARK EDWARD Biology CURRIE, THOMAS ALAN Electrical Engineering CUSHING, KATHERINE A. Electrical Engineering CUSHNAN, CHRISTOPHER D. Electrical Engineering DAIGLE, MICHAEL STEVEN Electrical Engineering DALEY, HOLLY MARIE Management Engineering Seniors 183 D’ARCANGELO, MARK A. Electrical Engineering DARCY, PAUL R. Mechanical Engineering DAVIDI, ISAAC Z. Electrical Engineering DAVIS, JOHN TODD Biotechnology DEAL, ROBERT F. Electrical Engineering DELUSKY, STEPHEN MICHAEL Computer Science DEMETRY, CHRYSANTHE Mechanical Engineering DEMILIA, MICHAEL PAUL Electrical Engineering DENKER, JEFFREY M. Mechanical Engineering DEPREZ, MICHAEL ANTHONY Mechanical Engineering DERIAN, DAVID JUDD Electrical Engineering DESIMONE, FRANCIS ANTHONY Electrical Engineering DICONZA, PAUL JOSEPH Mechanical Engineering DILORENZO, JOHN EMERY Electrical Engineering DIMEGLIO, CIRO Chemistry DION, KAREN ELIZABETH Management Engineering 184 Seniors DOBLMAIER, THOMAS JOSEPH Electrical Engineering DONINO, FRANCIS JOHN Electrical Engineering DORAN, JAMES ANDREW Management Engineering DOWGIEWICZ, KEVIN ALAN Mechanical Engineering DRAKE, JOELL DOROTHEA Electrical Engineering DRAZEK, JOHN Computer Science DUDSON, JANICE MARIE Management Engineering DUGAN, ROBERT FRANCIS Computer Science DURRENBERGER, DAVID OSCAR Mechanical Engineering DUSENBURY, JAMES SAYE Chemical Engineering EDMAN, JOHN ERIC FRITJOF Mechanical Engineering ENOS, JEFFREY JAMES Mechanical Engineering ERSKINE, ELIZABETH ANN Mechanical Engineering FARR, STEVEN DAVID Civil Engineering FAY, SHEILA ANNE Mechanical Engineering FERACO, THOMAS JOSEPH Manufacturing Engineering Seniors 185 FERRE, MIGUEL HERNAN Management Engineering FERULLO, DAVID Mechanical Engineering FIGUCIA, JAMES Electrical Engineering FILLIMAN, THOMAS JOHN Electrical Engineering FITZGERALD, JOSEPH BRIAN Mechanical Engineering FLOKOS, DEBBIE-JEAN Mechanical Engineering FLYNN, TIMOTHY M. Mechanical Engineering FORBES, JAMES W. Mechanical Engineering FOSTER, KEVIN ANDREW Mechanical Engineering FRANKLIN, JOSEPH AARON Mechanical Engineering FROMMER, ROBERT JOHN JR. Electrical Engineering FRYER, THOMAS FRANCIS Civil Engineering FYRER, DIANE VIRGINIA Electrical Engineering GABRIEL, JOSEPH Computer Science GALASSO, MARIO MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering GALLETT, SCOTT DONALD Mechanical Engineering Adelc Simard bops on over to the Peddler office, the ultimate hangout. 186 Seniors GALUZA, MICHAEL DAVID Electrical Engineering GARDNER, WILLIAM MATTHEW Electrical Engineering GARVIN, JOHN MICHAEL Civil Engineering GAUDET, RONALD A. Mechanical Engineering GAVIN, ANN H. Management Engineering GFATTER, CHRISTIAN HELMUT Management Computer Appl. GIARD, WILLIAM FRANCIS Civil Engineering GIERE, LYNNE MARIE Biology GIGLIO, CRAIG ANTHONY Electrical Engineering Biomed. GIKAS, GEORGE E. Mechanical Engineering GIROUX, SUZANNE M. Mechanical Engineering GOLDBERG, JASON MATTHEW Electrical Engineering GONSALVES, ELAINE Electrical Engineering GOON, TOM D. Electrical Engineering GRAFING, PAUL EDWARD Mechanical Engineering GRANT, WILLIAM J. Electrical Engineering Seniors 187 GRAVES, JEFFREY SCOTT Management Computer Appl. GRIFFIN, PETER EDWARD Management Engineering GRIMALDO, DONNA MARIE Biotechnology GRIMM, BARBARA Electrical Engineering GUTIERREZ, CARLOS M. Management Computer Appl. GWOREK, GREGORY Mechanical Engineering HABERERN, JAMES EDWARD Electrical Engineering HADDAD, MAIKEL SAMIR Electrical Engineering HAGGLUND, CHERYL MARIE Mechanical Engineering HALEY, CHRISTOPHER W. Electrical Engineering HALL, STEVEN W. Mechanical Engineering 188 Seniors HALLEE, GREG Electrical Engineering Marcella and Maria teach Heri how to dance to UB40. HALLISEY, JOHN PAUL Mechanical Engineering HAMEL, JOAN CAROLE Electrical Engineering HANLEY, NEIL STEPHEN Electrical Engineering HANLON, DAVID WILLIAM Biochemistry HANNA, JEFFREY MICHAEL Electrical Engineering HANNIGAN, CARLENE JEAN Mechanical Engineering HANSEN, MARK STEVEN Mechanical Engineering HARTNETT, MICHAEL NEAL Civil Engineering HAYES, LORI A. Management Engineering HEDLEY, GERALD E. JR. Industrial Engineering HEIN, EDWARD CARL Electrical Engineering HENRICH, ALEX Mechanical Engineering HEPWORTH, SUSAN MARY Biotechnology HICKEY, PATRICIA MARY Civil Engineering HILL, WILLIAM RAYMOND Chemical Engineering HINDMAN, ROBERT Civil Engineering HO, KIN YI PETER Electrical Engineering Seniors 189 HOHLMAIER, SUSAN E. Mechanical Engineering HOLLAND, TIMOTHY MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering HOLT, ALAN WINSTON II Electrical Engineering HOPKINS, PATRICK W. Mechanical Engineering HOSKERE, TUSHA S. Electrical Engineering Biomed. HOTALING, THOMAS Electrical Engineering HOWARD, WILLARD III Electrical Engineering HUBERT, JASON W. Computer Science IANNACCI, WILLIAM J. Ill Electrical Engineering IATROU, ANGELA Civil Engineering JACOBS, BRIAN PAUL Electrical Engineering JENNINGS, TIMOTHY JOHN Electrical Engineering JORDAN, TIMOTHY WILBUR Mechanical Engineering JUHNEVICZ, STEPHEN W. Mechanical Engineering 190 Seniors JS§ ■■ P ' -ii, • 1 Gary Lippert and Holly Tattersall: we never see one without the other Pt—ht— Pi ■ JUSSAUME, LARS MARTIN Chemical Engineering KALETA, COLLEEN M. Electrical Engineering KALLBERG, DON ERIC Computer Science KAMHAZI, JACK AMI Mechanical Engineering KAMINSKY, RICHARD DAVID Electrical Engineering KELKAR, RAJEEV Mechanical Engineering KEMP, STEVEN NEIL Electrical Engineering KENDALL, JAMES S. Electrical Engineering KESTIN, PHILIP ALAN Mechanical Engineering KHEDERIAN, ROBERT EDWARD Electrical Engineering KLEM, CHRISTOPHER Mechanical Engineering KNAPIK, WALTER ROBERT Civil Engineering KNORAS, MICHAEL JOSEPH Electrical Engineering KONDEK, ANTHONY PETER Mechanical Engineering Seniors 191 KOSCHMEDER, DANIELLE ANN Electrical Engineering KRAWCZYK, JOANNE MARIE Mechanical Engineering KUBACKI, THOMAS PAUL Chemical Engineering KUMKE, DANIEL JAMES Chemical Engineering KUNDAJE, VINAY Electrical Engineering KUNZE, JOSEPH MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering LABBE, RAYMOND ROSAIRE Mechanical Engineerng LABICH, ROBERT JOHN Electrical Engineering LABONTE, JANE JEWELL Chemistry LABUSKI, FRANCIS JAMES Mechanical Engineering LAFERRIERE, RICHARD L. Electrical Engineering LAFOSSE, DENNIS ROBERT Physics LAFRENIERE, LAWRENCE M. Mechanical Engineering LAGOY, EDWARD JOSEPH Mechanical Engineering 192 Seniors LAIOSA, JEAN PATRICIA Mechanical Engineering LAMACH, JOHN JOSEPH Mechanical Engineering LAMBERT, SUSAN IRENE Biology LAMOUREUX, ROBERT ROGER Electrical Engineering LANCTOT, CHRISTOPHER F. Management Engineering LANZA, CARL F. Ill Electrical Engineering LATOUR, LAWRENCE LANCE Electrical Engineering LEAHY, JOSEPH MICHAEL Biotechnology LEFLORE, MICHELE Management Engineering LEMAIRE, MARYANNE CAMILLE Biology LEONARD, DAVID ROBERT Management Engineering LEONG, VICTORIA L. Chemistry LEVI, SERGIO EDWIN Electrical Engineering LIBERMAN, ADAM MARK Computer Science Seniors 193 LISCANO, MARCELA Chemical Engineering LLODRA, MATTHEW DAVID Electrical Engineering LOPES, LEE Mechanical Engineering LOZIS, PETER PAUL III Mechanical Engineering LUCAS, NATALIE ANN Chemical Engineering LUCK, SEAN MICHAEL Computer Science LUSSIER, MONIQUE MARIE Electrical Engineering LUTZ, CHRISTOPHER JOHN Computer Science MACCHIAROLA, KATHERINE A. Mechanical Engineering MACNICOL, JOHN HAINES Electrical Engineering MAGUIRE, THOMAS ROBERT Civil Engineering MAH, WENDELL BRENT Civil Engineering MAHONEY, CAROLYN F. Electrical Engineering MAITLAND, CARLEEN F. Electrical Engineering 194 Seniors MALATESTA, PATRICIA Civil Engineering MALKIN, KEN Physics Computer Science MANCINI, PAUL ROCCO Mechanical Engineering MANGIAFICO, MARK Electrical Engineering MANGO, STEPHEN MARK Management Engineering MANLEY, KEVIN THOMAS Electrical Engineering MANNING, ROBERT J. Electrical Engineering MARCINIEC, RICHARD PETER Mechanical Engineering MARQUIS, KIMBERLEY ANN Biology MARTIN, DAVID PAUL Civil Engineering MASERA, MARK STEVEN Electrical Engineering MASON, DAVID E. Management Engineering MASTERSON, EDWARD JAMES Mechanical Engineering MASTRIANI, CHRISTOPHER D. Mecha nical Engineering MASTROMATTEO, ANTHONY J. Electrical Engineering MATRISCIANO, VINCENT Mechanical Engineering Seniors 195 MATTHEWS, JAMES JOSEPH Mechanical Engineering MAYO, GREGORY EARL Computer Science MCCORMICK, THOMAS ANTHONY Biology MCGEE, GEORGE M. Mechancial Engineering MCKNIGHT, DAVID J. Manufacturing MEGAN, LAWRENCE Chemistry Engineering MEILUS, ANN ELIZABETH Applied Mathematics MERCIER, PAMELA JANE Chemical Engineering MICHAUD, ROBERT JOSEPH Civil Engineering MICKEY, EDITH MARIE Electrical Engineering Biomed. MILESKI, JOHN FRANCIS Electrical Engineering MILLER, KAREN E. Mathematics MILLER, MARK VINCENT Electrical Engineering MILLER, MATT Mechanical Engineering 196 Seniors MINAR, RUDOLF JOHN JR. Electrical Engineering MITCHELL, DANIEL BRIAN Mechanical Engineering MOLKENTHIN, JAMES P. Mechanical Engineering MONSEN, PETER THOMAS Electrical Engineering MOONEY, MATTHEW GEORGE Mechanical Engineering MORAN, MARC ROBERT Chemical Engineering MORENA, SUSAN ANN Management Engineering MORGAN, PAUL ROBERT Computer Science MORIARTY, BRIDGET Mechanical Engineering MOTYKA, ELAINE FRANCES Mechanical Engineering MOZZOCHI, MICHAEL J. Ill Civil Engineering MURPHY, DEBORAH A. Mathematics MURPHY, THOMAS C. Electrical Engineering “We love to do push ups. Sir!” Seniors 197 MURPHY, THOMAS EDWARD Mechanical Engineering MUSMANNO, JOSEPH FRANCIS Computer Science NEWEY, FREDERICK K. Mechanical Engineering Biomed. NIEDERMEIER, CAROLYN ANN Management Computer Applications NOCERA, JOSEPH Electrical Engineering NOEL, WILLIAM FRANCIS Electrical Engineering NORDQUIST, PETER E. JR. Chemical Engineering O’BRIEN, MARK M. Electrical Engineering OCANA, MARCO AURELIO Management Engineering O’DONNELL, KEVIN FRANCIS Computer Science OH, KYO YUL Mechanical Engineering OLIVERI, JOSEPH ROCCO Mechanical Engineering OSBORNE, MARK ANDREW Biotechnology O’TOOLE, BARBARA C. Interdisciplinary O’TOOLE, CHRISTINE MARY Mechanical Engineering OUELLETTE, STEVEN CHARLES Electrical Engineering 198 Seniors PAINDIRIS, PETER C. Electrical Engineering PALMER, ANN FRANCES K. Electrical Engineering PALMER, MICHAEL JOHN Electrical Engineering PARTRIDGE, LISA Chemical Engineering PATEL, RITA Electrical Engineering PAUER, ERIC KURT Electrical Engineering PAYDAVOUSI, JAM Electrical Engineering PAYNE, BARRY DELANEY Electrical Engineering PECHULIS, ANTHONY D. JR. Chemistry PECK, JULIE DENICE Management Engineering PELLETIER, PHILIP JOSEPH Electrical Engineering PELLETIER, WILLIAM R. Electrical Engineering Seniors 199 PENCE, MICHELLE A. Electrical Engineering PENDER, PAUL GERARD Civil Engineering PERRY, LISA MARIE Management Engineering PETREN, AMY M. Management Engineering PETRIN, ROBERT A. Physics PHILLIPS, R. SCOTT Mechanical Engineering PICARD, DAVID JOHN Mechanical Engineering PICARILLO, DAVID PETER Mechanical Engineering PIERCE, JEFFREY ROBERT Mechanical Engineering PIISPANEN, MIKE Industrial Engineering PINSUVANA, ASWIN Mechanical Engineering PISANO, JOSEPH JAMES Electrical Engineering PLAZA, DAVID JOHN Electrical Engineering POIRIER, CHRISTINE Mechanical Engineering POLCARI, DAVID GERARD Civil Engineering POLLAK, JEFF H. Electrical Engineering 200 Seniors ■SHU POLLARD, JON ALAN Biotechnology POPP, JAMES EDWARD Chemical Engineering POWERS, JOHN THOMAS Mechanical Engineering PROVOST, ROBERT JOSEPH JR. Electrical Engineering PRUSLIN, STEWART ELLIS Computer Science PUCHOVSKY, MILOSH T. Mechanical Engineering PURUSHOTHAM, DAVID V. Mechanical Engineering PURUT, HERMAN Mechanical Engineering QUINLAN, JOSEPH Computer Science RABOIN, JULIE E. Management Engineering RATHER, JAMES BURNESS IV Electrical Engineering RAYMOND, ROBIN ANN Management Engineering Colleen, Beth, and Jill, the “Three Blind Mice,” hum the theme to “Dr. No,” at a Halloween Party. Seniors 201 REED, DOUGLAS BLAKE Mechanical Engineering REICHENBACH, KAREN LYNN Mechanical Engineering Biomed. RICCIO, WILLIAM R. JR. Civil Engineering RICCIUTI, CHRISTINA MARY Mechanical Engineering RICHER, TIMOTHY P. Electrical Engineering RICHERT, LINDALEIGH Management Computer Appl. RIED, SCOTT F. Mechanical Engineering RIMSTIDT, JOSEPH R. Electrical Engineering RINALDI, RALPH SALVATORE Electrical Engineering RISING, MATTHEW WHITCOMB Mechanical Engineering ROBERT, MICHAEL LEO Mechanical Engineering ROTELLI, MICHAEL ROBERT Mechanical Engineering ’:s- ' ROUSE, WILLIAM D. JR. Electrical Engineering RUSSO, ROBERT JOHN Electrical Engineering RUTTER, RAWL JOHN Chemical Engineering RYDZEWSKI, THOMAS Mechanical Engineering SABAT, SHARON KAY Electrical Engineering SANDAHL, ADAM DENNIS Management Computer Appl. SARAZEN, SCOTT DONALD Industrial Engineering SCHAEBERLE, KATHIE B. Electrical Engineering SCHAEFER, CHRISTINE ELLIN Mechanical Engineering SCHIBLY, THOMAS J. Mechanical Engineering SCHWARZ, EDWARD MICHAEL Biotechnology SCIER, JOSEPH E. Electrical Engineering SEXTON, MARY K. Management Engineering SEYOURI, RONY RAYMOND Electrical Engineering SHAPIRO, JEFF Mechanical Engineering SHAW, PAUL W. Mechanical Engineering SHEA, KEVIN THOMAS Electrical Engineering Seniors 203 RANDMAE, ALAN LEMBIT Mechanical Engineering SHEPPECK, BRYAN JOSEPH Management Engineering SHERRY, KATHLEEN MARIE Management Engineering SHIELDS, SIMONE ALEXANDRA Civil Engineering SHILLER, STEPHEN E. Electrical Engineering SIFFERLEN, WILLIAM P. Mechanical Engineering SIFFORD, DEBORAH Mechanical Engineering SIGGENS, KELLY ANN Electrical Engineering S1MARD, ADELE L. Mechanical Engineering SLICK, CHARLES J. Management Engineering SMITH, DOUGLAS LEIGH Electrical Engineering SMITH, JOSHUA EDWARD Computer Science SOTER, NICHOLAS STEVEN Mechanical Engineering SPINELLI, KENNETH JAMES Management Engineering SPIVACK, LEE JASON Computer Science STANDLEY, BRIAN KEITH Mechanical Engineering STEERE, DAVID CAPPERS Computer Science STEFANOV, LAURIE ANN Mechanical Engineering STOCKDALE, JOSHUA J. Electrical Engineering STRINGER, KAREN LYNN Chemical Engineering 204 Seniors STROBEL, PATRICIA ANN Mechanical Engineering SULLIVAN, EILEEN LOUISE Chemistry SWAN, DOUGLAS SCOTT Management Engineering SWANSON, SUSAN ELLEN Electrical Engineering Did we catch A1 and Diane off guard? B ' |1J H m i SZETO, RONALD WAI LUN Computer Science TARDIF, MICHELLE T. Mechanical Engineering Biomed. TARNUZZER, EDMUND C. Ill Mechanical Engineering TASHJIAN, THOMAS W. Electrical Engineering Seniors 205 TESTA, SUSAN JEAN Mathematics THAN, MEY LING Electrical Engineering Biomed. THIBEAULT, BRYAN JOSEPH Chemistry THURSTON, MICHAEL J. Electrical Engineering TILTON, PAUL STEWART Civil Engineering TOLAND, GREGORY JOHN Mathematics TROTTA, STEPHEN SALVATORE Electrical Engineering Biomed. TSOMBAKOS, MARK ROBERT Electrical Engineering TSOUPRAKE, GREGORY KARL Civil Engineering TUCCHIO, TERESA Electrical Engineering TURNER, SMYTH W. Mechanical Engineering VALENTINE, KAREN E. Mechanical Engineering 206 Seniors VARGAS, ARSENIO Electrical Engineering VE1LLEUX, JOHN MICHAEL Electrical Engineering VIVENZIO, ANTHONY FRANCIS Electrical Engineering VLANGAS, CHRISTOPHER P. Electrical Engineering WACHALA, JAMES STANLEY Civil Engineering WALSH, JOHN ERNEST Electrical Engineering WALSH, MICHAEL ANDREW Mechanical Engineering WAPLES, JON J. Electrical Engineering WARNER, CALEB ALLEN Computer Science WARTSKI, MARK CRANE Electrical Engineering WATTERS, JAMES THOMAS Electrical Engineering WEBB, HELEN FAITH Applied Mathematics WELCH, DAVID CHARLES Mechanical Engineering WEN, RONALD P. Mechanical Engineering WENNBERG, DOUGLAS R. Mechanical Engineering WERTHESSEN, NICHOLAS M. Mechanical Engineering Seniors 207 WEST, JOHN JOSEPH JR. Mechanical Engineering WESTON, CHERYL ANN Mechanical Engineering WHITE, DEREK ALLEN Mechanical Engineering WHITNEY, ALDEN BYRNE Electrical Engineering WHOLEY, RICHARD MICHAEL Industrial Engineering WIDMER, BRYAN CHARLES Electrical Engineering WIEGMAN, HERMAN LUCAS N. Electrical Engineering WILDER, CHARLES GRANT Electrical Engineering WILLARD, DOUGLAS ANDERSEN Electrical Engineering WILLIS, KENNETH ROBERT Electrical Engineering 208 Seniors Even though Joell wears Christmas bulbs on her ears, her roomy Patty still talks to her. Mark Tsombakos has got this in terview stuff down pat. WINCHESTER, DANIEL JR. Industrial Engineering WINICKI, DAVID JOHN Electrical Engineering WINSLOW, HAROLD RUSSELL Electrical Engineering WOLPERT, SCOTT E. Electrical Engineering WOODS, GREGORY T. Management Engineering WORKS, JAMES VENNING Mechanical Engineering WRONSKI, RICHARD J. Electrical Engineering WYMAN, JONATHAN SCOTT Mechanical Engineering YERED, JOHN JOSEPH Mathematics ZAPATKA, MARK Management Engineering ZEE, JASON CHIEN-JEN Electrical Engineering Sue Giroux and Jen Almquist scope out the third floor of the library under the pretense of “doing MQP.” Seniors 209 BLAIR, THOMAS P. Chemical Engineering FAKHRAIE-FARD, FATEMEH Electrical Engineering MARSHALL, EVELYN M. Computer Science TADROS, MANAL F. Computer Science mmm The Booze Cruise View Not Pictured: Adamson, Dag Robert Electrical Engineering Amons, Paul Stanley Chemical Engineering Anderson, Carl Peter Civil Engineering Applebaum, Daniel Lee Civil Engineering Am, Eric Arthur Biology Avisa, Ronald Steven Computer Science Baker, Scott Charles Manufacturing Engineering Banaszynski II, Jerome J. Mechanical Engineering Bangs, Daniel Thomas Electrical Engineering Bartley, Stephanie Jane Civil Engineering Bernard, Glenn George Electrical Engineering Bonarrigo, Stephen Bret Mechanical Engineering Bourgeois, Philip David Chemistry Brown IV, Joseph Harold Electrical Engineering All Aboard Brown, Quentin Joseph Mechanical Engineering Cahill, Christopher Joseph Mechanical Engineering Caron, Matthew Joseph Mechanical Engineering Carroll, Robert W. Social Science and Technology Celi, George R. Mechanical Engineering Clark, Thomas Piper Civil Engineering Coffin, James Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Collier, Ronald Forrest Computer Science Creamer, Christopher John- Mechanical Engineering Cupolo, Robert Allen Electrical Engineering Daisy, Timothy John Mechanical Engineering Dalkouras, George Euripidis Electrical Engineering Debellis, Peter Steven Chemical Engineering DeLacey, David Paul Management Engineering Denzer, Karl David Mechanical Engineering Desrosiers, Karen Ann Computer Science Desrosiers, Ralph Armand Computer Science Devito, Joseph Manuel Electrical Engineering DiCerbo, Louis John Electrical EngineeringDud- zinskilll, John Chester Civil Engineering Duggan, Daniel James Mechanical Engineering El-Khoury, Karla Electrical Engineering Field, Daniel James Electrical Engineering Fitzgerald, John Patrick Computer Science Ford, Justin Lloyd Civil Engineering 210 Seniors Fortin, Philip James Physics Frank, Richard Adolf Chemical Engineering Fung, Pascale Ngan Electrical Engineering Gale, Stephen Michael Manufacturing Engineering Gardner, Steven Richard Mechanical Engineering Garnache, Neil Alan Chemical Engineering Giglio, Craig Anthony Electrical Engineering Biomed. Goss, David Keith Electrical Engineering Griswold, Kevin A. Management Engineering Grzyb, Lynda Jean BiotechnologyGustafson, Mark Donald Mechanical Engineering Hampson, Mark Andrew Mechanical Engineering Hansen, David Jones Chemical Engineering Hilly, Joan Bakunas Biology Hirst, Christopher Stephen Chemical Engineering Hoaglund, Daniel Paul Management Engineering Horch, Andrew E. Electrical Engineering Horton, Ronald John Civil Engineering Hurley, William Charles Management Engineering Husby, Jan Computer Science Jazayeri, Kamran Electrical Engineering Karas, Vonnie Maureen Civil Engineering Kazogles, Koralia Maria Electrical Engineering Kelley, Timothy Michael Mechanical Engineering Kendrick, Mary Ann Mechanical Engineering Keshavan, Padma Maya E ctrical Engineering Kiessling, Robert Frederick Electrical Engineering King, Linda Jean Electrical Engineering Kleber, Katrina Ann Management Comp. Appl. Konuk, Musfik Burhan Chemical Engineering Kubicki, Andrew Peter Electrical Engineering Kutchukian, Paul David Electrical Engineering LaBarge, William J. Computer Science Lee, Sangyong Mechanical Engineering Levergood, Richard Alyn Civil Engineering Liberty, Kenneth Ronald Chemical Engineering Lindsay, Scott Andrew Electrical Engineering Loring, Thomas Bowen Management Engineering Lynch, Kara Patricia Mechanical Engineering Maceachern, Stuart Paul Electrical Engineering MacMahon, David Harold Electrical Engineering Marsan, James Steven Electrical Engineering Martin, Eric Civil Engineering Martin, James Fay Mechanical Engineering Martinez, Gabriel Liscano Management Engineering Marx, Curtis Lee Civil Engineering McCourt, Michael John Electrical Engineering McGinty, Christopher A. Electrical Engineering McLeod, Timothy Edwin Chemical Engineering Moynihan, Thomas Joseph Mechanical Engineering Murray, Stephen James Mechanical Engineering Normandin, John Paul Mechanical Engineering Odoy, Patrick J. Electrical Engineering Olsen, Daniel Orin Mechanical Engineering Otterness, Noel Simen Electrical Engineering Outlaw, Bryan T. Mechanical Engineering Palit, Sandeep Chemical Engineering Patron, Matthew David Computer Science Paul, Thomas Management Payne, Thomas Michael Mechanical Engineering Perkins, Cindy Lou Management Engineering Pham, Thang Due Electrical Engineering Pratt, Jonathan R. Civil Engineering Quinlan, Michael Mechanical Engineering Reed, Scott Michael Mathematics Reitzel III, Nicolas M. Civil Engineering Revelas, Peter Stanley Mechanical Engineering Rogers, Christopher Michael Civil Engineering Rowell, Steven Frederick Civil Engineering Rudy, Scott Lane Management Engineering Saotome, Taiji Electrical Engineering Scott, Elliott Richard Shea, Timothy, James Management Computer Appl. Shipulski, Edward M. Mechanical Engineering Sioui, Daniel R. Chemical Engineering Small, Darryl John Mechanical Engineering Smith, Farah Na talie Electrical Engineering Smith, John MacKenzie Electrical Engineering Sousa, Dana Management Engineering Spidle, Alan Wayne Computer Science Sullivan, Donald Stuart Biology Supernor, William Paul Mechanical Engineering Teasdale, Nancy Physics Terry, David Ronald Physics Toland, Gregory John Mathematics Vincent, Christopher Allan Mechanical Engineering von Hein, Robert Joseph Mechanical Engineering Wagner, Brett Kenneth Mechanical Engineering Walker, Gordon Ehlers Mechanical Engineering Walls, Edward G. Chemical Engineering Wherry, Bradley Gill Computer Science Yeung, Henry Hin-Wai Management Engineering Seniors 211 0 s v ' M e ' v : n v The Senior Dinner Dance irty Dancing was a definite buzzword for 1988. although it was dif¬ ficult to tell how much of it was going on at the Sheraton Boxboro on Saturday, May 7 . Irregardless, the Senior Dinner Dance did lend credence to the rumor that a technical school can be a genial environment for romantic success. Pat¬ rick Swayze and Jennifer Grey , inci¬ dentally, didn t show up. The following day, many soon-to-be-graduates left town to spend a portion of their re¬ maining time before graduation on Cape Cod. Closing 215 Cruising, Carousing, and Cape Cod ' ing p oston has charms that Worces¬ ter (believe it or not) can ' t rival. The combination of Beantown ’s night life, an Atlantic nip in the air, as well as plenty of beer on tap and loud music made the Bud Light Booze Cruise a successful class activity. The whole ex¬ cursion proved to be more eventful for some ' 88 ' ers than others. TD X. Readily prepared by a certain previous night’s worth of seafaring and drinking, students were set to ap¬ proach the truest test of four years of extracurricular activity, the Senior Walk. Starting from Leitrim’s on Park Avenue, students “walked” to succes¬ sive bars along the Park Ave Strip, stopping for a celebratory drink in each. The moon wasn’t too full in the Wormtown sky before a few class¬ mates became detained reminiscing in one of Worcester’s pubs, or stragglers became lost before completing the course. 216 Closing fcASCAL T A he Senior Cape Trip, though besieged bp clouds, still managed to yield a share of tans - if not burns - on the surface of die hard sun bathers and beach walkers. Organization of the Trip was complicated since few, if any hotels at the Cape would rent to large groups of (college) students. This re¬ cent trend may or may not have been related to the rising of insurance rates which had affected the “de-alcoholiza¬ tion of the WPI Campus Pub just a few years before. su DANCE ROC 3 OPEN AT 8 65 NO COVER Closing 217 Favorite Drink 1. Beer 2. Mud Slide 3. Wine Cooler Favorite Bar 1. Margaritaville 2. Boynton 3. Ralphs Favorite Daka Food 1. Quick Chick 2. Ice Cream Favorite Scoop (ice cream) 1. Cookies Cream 2. Chocolate 3. Vanilla Favorite Movie 1. Dirty Dancing 2. Fatal Attraction 3. 3 Men a Baby Favorite Actor 1. Michael Douglas 2. Pat Swayze 3. Tom Cruise Favorite Actress 1. Meryl Streep 2. Donna Mills 3. Kelly McGillis ☆ URVEY Favorite Group Singer 1. U2 2. Led Zeppelin 3. Huey Lewis the News Favorite TV Show 1. Moonlighting 2. Cheers 3. Family Ties Favorite Piece of Clothing 1. Sweats 2. Jeans Favorite Class 1. ME 1800 - Grunge 2. ES 1310 - CAD 3. MG 2300 - Org. Sci. Favorite Professor 1. Prof. Demetry 2. Prof Defalco 3. Prof Sisson Favorite Weekend Activity 1. Party 2. Sleep 3. Drink Favorite Spot on Campus 1. Higgins Lawn 2. Salsbury Lounge 3. Wedge Favorite Sport 1. Basketball 2. Skiing 3. Football Favorite Time of Year 1. Summer 2. Spring 3. Autumn 220 Closing Graduation p ractuation Day, May 21, 1988, marked the end of what 617 had known to be imminent for so long - the end of 16 years of education and the eventual commitment to a career and “professional” goals. Dave McKnight’s address to parents and classmates, if taken facetiously, challenged gradu¬ ates to continue to affirm the effective¬ ness of the Plan throughout their ca¬ reers and reminiscence. Dr. Leo J. Thomas, Jr., the Senior Vice President and General Manager of the Life Sci¬ ences Division of Eastman Kodak Company, and an honorary degree re¬ cipient of WPI, delivered the com¬ mencement address. He emphasized the growing field of biotechnology. President Strauss spoke in his entre¬ preneurial fashion of WPTs commit¬ ment to producing “graduates with a difference” - engineers and technical people already adept in their chosen fields and adept in recognizing the im¬ pact of technological development on society. Closing 221 . 222 Closing MY KID WPI CLASS Or ffp ' „ If ■■ I 1 jtt ' V fef : ' ?§• 1 1 JMPLjBpJnp VK;?Cy:r P i ' • 5 - l l. I 3 1 | :j |. A .fe ' jHIf J I ' lir nl cscp P ■Mk % 1 JB | I f Yf . 1 f | t i SB lit Closing 223 Gold Star Patrons 224 Parent Patrons r Gold Star Patrons - Congratulations to Richard Laferriere and to the Class of 1988. We’re proud of you! — Mr. and Mrs. Laurent R. Laferriere May your dreams come true and happiness always be with you. Congratulations. — Victor and Bella Kamhazi V r We are very proud of your accomplishments and wish you will always have this drive, but more than anything, be happy. — Carlos and Maria Gutierrez V Congratulations, Matt. — Howard Patron Parent Patrons 225 Gold Star Patrons A r A Congratulations, Congratulations, Sue. F.J. — Mr. and Mrs. — Theresa Donino Hepworth V J V J Eta Kappa Nu — The Electrical Engineering Honor Society Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors!! Good Luck in the Future!! V Visarut Asvaraksh Allen Bonde Diane Brissette Adrian Caceres Robert Cupolo Michael Daigle Thomas Doblmaier James Figucia Jason Goldberg David Goss Christopher Haley Alan Holt Willard Howard William lannacci Richard Kaminsky James Kendall Michael Lynch Kevin Manley Robert Manning Mark Masera William Noel Jam Paidavosy Eric Pauer Joseph Pisano Kathie Schaeberle Mark Tsombakos John Veilleux Jon Waples Douglas Willard David Winicki Scott Wolpert Jason Zee 226 Parent Patrons Silver Star Patrons - ' n r Kevin — You have strived and you have succeeded and we are so proud of all your many accomplishments. To a fine student and wonderful son: may the world be yours. Congratulations! — Mom and Joe J V r Best wishes for much success to the Class of ’88. — Kenneth and Carol Sandahl y v r We’re proud of you, John. Congratulations!!! — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mileski y v. ■ r Congratulations, Michelle. We are certainly extremely proud to have you as our daughter. — Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Pelchat Paul — Congratulations and continued success. — Love, Mom, Dad, Glen, Carol, and Gail David — Way to go, Perfessor! Ya done it! We love ya! — Gram, Mom, Bill, Melissa, and Amy Congratulations, Rob! We’re proud of your success. Good Luck in all your future plans. — Love, Mr. and Mrs. James Manning Sharon-Kay, you are 1! We are proud of you and love you very much. — Mom, Tina, Matthew, Laura-Lee, and John y v Parent Patrons 227 Silver Star Patrons r - - Congratulations, John. — Paul Edman Congratulations, Simmone — Rosemarie Shields V_ V_ r --- r - Congratulations, Ciro. — Nick and Marie DiMeglio Congratulations, Ed. — Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Tarnuzzer 228 Parent Patrons Silver Star Patrons Congratulations, Matt — Dr. Roland and Norma Caron Congratulations, Maria — Jorge and Carmen Carvajal Congratulations, Class of ’88 — Janet and Richard Testa 0 ?lvU4t, )kc. 133 HIGHLAND STREET WORCESTER. MA 01609 PHONE 791-3238 - 791-5427 Mike and Carol Leto O k ' lcl ' li iii r a r r J v Congratulations, Bob. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deal Congratulation ' s, Maikel. — Mr. and Mrs. Haddad 5 MINUTES TO WPI MEXICAN RESTAURANTS 107 Highland St. OPEN ’till 4 AM 791-1746 BYOB To the Class of ’88 Best Wishes and Good Luck in the Future Boynton Pizza J Parent Patrons 229 Blue Star Patrons r Walter — Congratulations and best wishes. — Love, Mom and Dad — Mr. Mrs. Walter Knapik Good Luck and our best wishes for a bright future to Joe and all the graduates of the WPI Class of ’88. — Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Fitzgerald Lawrence — May you always stand tall and look toward the sun. Congratulations. — Love, Mom and Dad — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Megan Kevin — We are very proud — may all your plans and dreams be accomplished! — Robert and Verna Bennett Diane, we wish you best of luck in your career and a long and healthy life filled with happiness. — Robert and Catherine Brissette Good Luck Jason! May all your hopes and dreams for the future come true. — Janet and Irving Goldberg The future belongs to the capable and the caring — GO FOR IT! We love you! Congratulations. — Dan and Cecy Mickey and family Congratulations to our wonderful son, Thomas! — Love, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kubacki Congratulations, Greg. — Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gworek Congratulations, Tom. — Mr. and Mrs. Anton Doblmaier Congratulations all. — James S. and Barbara S. Wachala Congratulations, Jim. — Mr. and Mrs. David J. Doran HUNGRY? think ITALIAN think ANGELA’S 257 Park Ave. Worcester, MA Tues-Sun 4:30-10:30 TELEPHONE: (617)852-4333 Strand’s Ski Shop, Inc. For the Best SKI • TENNIS 1 W. BOYLSTON DRIVE BACKPACKING WORCESTER, MA 01606 V J 230 Parent Patrons Blue Star Patrons c Congratulations, Chris. — Peter and Carole Brunone Congratulations, Cheryl. — Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hagglund Congratulations, Kevin. — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea Congratulations, Carl. — Carl F. and Carol Lanza Congratulations, Robert. — Jim and Rita Hindman Congratulations, Peter. — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nordquist Congratulations, Chris. — Dr. and Mrs. George W. Lutz Congratulations, Tony. — Mr. and Mrs. Pechulis Congratulations, Paul. — John and Jane Grafing Congratulations, Chip. — Barbara and Henry Clark Congratulations, Phil. — Pierre and Sonia Fortin Congratulations, Ken. — Lydia and Sal Spinelli Compliments of MARSHALLS Brand Names for less Greendale Mall, Worcester, MA 434A Park Avenue, Worcester, MA 01610 KAY ' S BARBER • STYLING V_ __ PAM, prop. Tuesday thru Saturday y Parent Patrons 231 Blue Star Patrons r A Congratulations, Tom. — Mr. and Mrs. John Filliman Congratulations, Mike. — Mary L. Hartnett Congratulations, Jim. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Forbes Congratulations, Dave. — Mr. and Mrs. Vito Caiati Congratulations, John. — Mr. and Mrs. John West Sr. Congratulations, Steve. — Hank and Vivianne Ouellette Congratulations, Neil. — Bruce and Nancy Hanley Congratulations, Matt. — Diane and Alvin Tropper Congratulations, Doug. — Dennis and Nancy Swan Congratulations, Teresa. — Mr. and Mrs. Tucchio Congratulations, Kelly. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siggens Congratulations, Andrew. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aberdale (617] 792-5700 Fox Travel Agency jjjjjjL VijTr Vi Us yf oust on t: floral CJfesiyns Flowers Plants Baiioons Fruit Baskets Chr ista Ernst Manager - Commercial Sales 17 Foster St. P.O. Box 15 |H“T7 Worcester, MA 01608-1793 Tel 617 754-6804 MARY ANN BEN HOUSTON 3B1 Park Avenue Owners Worcester, MA 01610 617 798-8822 V_ J 232 Parent Patrons Faculty Patrons As one who arrived at WPI four years ago, with most of you, best wishes for the future. — Provost Richard H. Gallager Good Luck — and keep in touch. Robert L. Norton Professor of Mechanical Engineering Be Good Love and Prayers — Fr. Scanlon Congratulations from The Dean of Students Office To the Class of ’88 from Professor and Mrs. Alvin H. Weiss Have a great Career! Congratulations — Anonymous Confidence is the thing you had before you knew better. — Rick Sisson Congratulations from The Mechanical Engineering Department Faculty Congratulations to Kevin Bennett Kevin Callahan Christopher Haley Tania Lewandowski Dave Martin Ed Masterson Jam Paydavousi Anthony Pechulis Dan Scoledge from the Congratulations from David Brown Professor of Computer Science Congratulations from Harit Majmudar Professor of Electrical Engineering Congratulations from SPORT Ken McDonnell Director of Publications PARACHUTE CLUB V_- _ Parent Patrons 233 r The WPI Bookstore Daniels Hall Books Supplies Clothing Gift Items See US For Your Campus Needs V r ■ Congratulations Class of ’88 and WELCOME to the Alumni Association “Pride in our past, our present and our future” WPI Alumni Association 100 Institute Road Worcester, MA 01609 (617) 793-5600 V 234 Ads To some, it’s just a term. To Stratus, it’s a way of life. We’re the leader in the design and manufacture of hardware based fault-tolerant computer systems. Superior technology and advanced research combine to produce startling innovations in OLTP and communications systems. Stratus know¬ how is relied on all over the world in a vast array of commercial and service industries. Accomplishments that span the world. Technology that knows no limits — The essential qualities of an outstanding per¬ former. The essential qualities of Stratus. Put your career on the fast track with Stratus. Experience the thrill of high performance. The following are a sample of the types of areas available at Stratus: ENGINEERING Hardware Director, Power Packaging Mechanical Engineering CAE Logic Simulation CAE Database Programming Continuation Engineering MARKETING Sales • Account Executives • Systems Engineers SOFTWARE Software Customer Support Compiler Development Operating Systems Kernel Relational Database PUBLICATIONS Software Technical Writer Publications Specialist MANUFACTURING • Industrial Engineering • Mechanical Engineering Please send your resume to Carl Lopes, Stratus Computer, Inc., 55 Fairbanks Blvd., Marlboro, MA 01752. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Stratus Never Lets You Down V_ - r REACH ING -NEW- GOALS k Where the competitive spirit works. Norton Company, a worldwide manufacturer serving a broad range of industries, will be recruiting on campus this year for soles representatives within our Abrasives Marketing Group. Norton Company is the world ' s leading producer of abrasives, produces technologically advanced ceramics, plastics and chemical process products, and. through its joint ventures, is a leading supplier of drilling products and services for the energy industry. Norton Company sales for 1986 were $1.11 billion. The company employs 15.200 people and operates 120 plants in the United States and 26 other countries. The Industrial sales position begins with a seven-month training program in Worcester. Mass. Upon completion of training, relocation takes place within most major cities in the United States. Job responsibilities include working with industrial distributors and customers, marketing and selling grinding wheels and coated abrasives, and interacting with support people Strong interpersonal skills are necessary. Familiarity with the industrial environment and any previous selling experience is desirable. Norton Company, Worcester, MA 01608 RILEY®? STOKER RILEY STOKER CORPORATION BOX 2040, WORCESTER, MA 01613 V J V J Ads 235 r r BANKOF BOSTON Pat our strength to work for you. Congratulations from STATE LIQUORS 360 Park Ave. Worcester, MA 01609 V_ V_ - Congratulations to the Class of 1988. Many graduates of WPI have been successful at Foxboro. That is why we are always anxious to talk with WPI graduates about the possibilities of working at Foxboro. The Foxboro Company is a world leader in Intelligent Automation for Total Plant Management. We have created the Intelligent Automation Series: high quality applica¬ tions, advanced systems, and comprehensive services. All of which work together to provide coordinated solutions for industrial automation in the process industries. If you’d like to speak to somebody about the opportunities at Foxboro, drop a line to Greg Page, The Foxboro Company, D181, Bldg, N31-1N, Foxboro, MA 02035. Foxboro is an equal opportunity employer, M F. Foxboro 236 Ads CHALLENGE ik. i The MITRE Corpo¬ ration is an excellent choice for talented Engineers and Sci¬ entists who firmly believe that on-going professional challenge is essential to on¬ going career development. Established over 27 years ago at the request of the U.S. Government, we provide a broad range of systems engineering analysis, design, de¬ velopment, and acquisition expertise available from few other sources. As a result, we are consistently called upon to meet major challenges by a wide variety of civil and military clients, including most of the civil agencies of the Federal Govern¬ ment. MITRE’s environment is designed to offer you everything you need to meet the chal¬ lenges you face and reach the career goals you have set. Our Technical Staff is one of the nation’s best with over 60% holding ad¬ vanced degrees. Many have also distin¬ guished themselves through their teach¬ ing, publishing, and high-level involve¬ ment in professional organizations. MITRE’S Bedford, MA and McLean, VA facili¬ ties are outstanding. And we offer benefits and programs such as tuition advancement for approved courses, in-house degree pro¬ grams, dual career pathing, and the unique MITRE Institute that actively encourage pro¬ fessional growth and foster individual develop¬ ment. From challenge comes achievement. From achievement, satisfaction. And that’s ex¬ actly what you should expect from an or¬ ganization like MITRE. For information about opportunities at our Washington facilities, send your resume to A.G. Van Dyke, The MITRE Corporation, 7525 Colshire Drive, McLean, VA 22102. For similar opportunities at MITRE’s Corporate Headquarters, please forward resume to Mr. David Finnegan, The MITRE Corporation, Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, MA 01730. U.S. Citizenship required. MITRE An Equal Opportunity Employer M F. Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Solutions For Today’s Environmental Problems CAMP DRESSER McKEE INC. environmental engineers, scientists, —--- planners, management consultants p|gza Boston, Massachusetts 02108 617 742-5151 offices nationwide 238 239 240 9 Editors Photographers Ron Wen Steve Brightman Editor-in-chief Adele Simard Dave Nix Chris Burke Student Life Elaine Gonsalves Miklos Kiss Brian Foley Seniors Rajeev Kelkar Jack Haley Joan Hamel Ron Wen Maggie Wallerty Maureen Kelly Clubs Greeks Pam Fein Kim Lemoi Advertising Mark Osborne Contributors Jorge Aguilar Amy Littel Photography Rob Sims Jen Almquist Jim Matthews Greg Mathis Kristin Baierlein Rob Petrin Avie Barlow Chris Savina Advertising Danielle Bellavance Ellen Sloan Salespeople Jim Webb Andrew Boyer Brian Standley Mark Weil Michelle Brideau J.P. Trevisani Sue Giroux Al Brightman Teresa Tucchio Typist Faculty Advisor Yearbook Associates Representative Herff Jones Representative Dave Kircheis ' Ken McDonnell Norman Benrimo John Carrier Member at Large John van Alstyne PROPERTY OF WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Gordon Library Archives Special Collections ®WPI