Out of the ten Fijis on the soccer team this year, nine held starting posi tions at one time during the season. The end of the season saw the return of Pete Borden, but the team was too injury ridden to recover. Graduation this year will see the loss iiiiiili and has 3 children—Stephen 4, Chery IIK. and Joel 5)4. Walt is very active Clark and Goodman leave for the annual fall work party. Bo Kuehn, house manager, organized the work, which greatly improved the con smile wherever he went. No matter what the circumstances were, he seem ed always able to find a silver lining in The cellar was completely cleaned up with benches put along two of the walls to accommodate more people at parties and rushes. Also a moose head was hung in the cellar. The first floor underwent a com plete reconditioning. The floors were all sanded, waxed and sealed. The walls were also painted and the wood work restained. All of the easy chairs and couches were redone and look like due to an extremely serious illness from which few doctors had hopes he would recover. However, this is where the exceptional fight and courage in John made the difference. John did get well, and came back to join the Fijis here at college. Johnny had an intense interest in the fraternity and a keen insight into the true meaning of brotherhood and con sequently, did much for the house. There are none who could deny that he set an example after which we all could pattern our lives; John will be missed very dearly by his family, fra ternity and friends. The team was down without We were also very fortunate to be able to buy desks, bureaus, and beds in very good condition from the Shera ton Hotel. The furniture had been the property of the Bancroft Hotel, which was purchased by the Sheraton chain. Over-all, the fall work party was very successful in cleaning the house, and in giving the brothers a chance to be together and have a good time with out the pressures of studies. HONOR SOCIETIES (Continued from page 1) was selected for membership in Pi Tau Sigma. Roger was selected on the basis of his engineering ability, scholar ship and personality. SOCCER (Continued from page 1) co- captain Clark and was defeated on Homecoming by a strong Coast Guard team. The Coast Guard game saw the loss of Fijis Steve Harvey and Steve Osterling, who were added to the injured list. Halfbacks John Rupprecht and co-captain Dave Goodman were also hobbling with bad ankles. Steve Osterling was out for the reihainder of the season, and Steve Harvey could only play infrequently and was never able to regain his speed or sharpness. With most of the defense and part the line either hobbling or sitting in the local sports car club and drive; Du Font. Fred is married and has ^ children—Sandra 5)6, Sharon 4)4 Stephen 3, and Fred, Jr. 1 year. Paul Alasso ('54) is employed b) Trancoa Chemical Corp. of Reading representative in sales. Paul proudlj states that he is the last unmarriec member of the class of '54. Phil Jones ('55) works for Eastmar Kodak as a photographic engineer He is married and has a 4 year old daughter. Phil's hobby is golf and he built the house in which he now lives (in Rochester, N.Y.) Jim "Kube" Kubik ('56) lives in Concord, Mass, and is a staff engineei in the instrumentation lab at M.I.T, the darkest cloud. John had to leave school for a year He is marriec Mass, as their home office technica dition of the house. If you knew John as the brothers here at the house did, it would be need less to say just how much this loss meant to us. He always wore a Works of Worcester. Fred Rauppius ('S3) is present)} employed as a research engineer b) On Tuesday, September 12th, the dent. Walter Knapp ('38) is chief engineei a neat red MG-TF. brothers of Pi Iota arrived at the house On October 26, 1961, John Patrick Coghlin, an active here at Pi Iota, was taken from us by an automobile acci there." Brother Pete Borden has just re cently been elected captain for next season and will carry on where Fall Work Party IN MEMORIAM Karl Penny ('28) is presently work ing at the Norton Co. of Worceste: as a sanitary engineer. Karl quotec for the press that he "hopes to retiri at the G.F. Wright Steel and Wir< Brothers w and has no children. of co-captains Clark and Goodman, Steve Osterling, and John Rupprecht. off this year. mk tive with this company. Fred is marriec Eric Sellevold, who was pledged to Tau Beta Pi, was also chosen for membership in the Civil EngineeringHonor Society. The selection of Eric was based on the four primary re quirements of a successful engineer— scholarship, character, practicality, and (at technical school in Boston). Kube is not married and his hobbies include sailing, skiing, mountain climbing, and anything outdoors. John Lillibridge ('56) works for Taylor Instruments in sales. He states that he has 1 wife, Susan, and 1 girl named Tracy, 1 year old. John's hob bies are tape recording for dramatic effects and skiing ("to the people who don't believe I can ski.") Howard Dickson ('57) was recently transfered by Ingersall Rand to Boston. Howard and his wife Lois have 2 girls, Debbie 6, and Cindy 3. Bob Engvall ('57) is employed as an engineer by Worcester Foundation. Bob is married and has 2 children— Linda 3, and Robert, Jr. 2 (He had another on the way at Pig Dinner.) Gil Fauteux ('57) is a field engineer for Factory Mutual and he is living in Norwood, Mass. He mentions some thing about having worked overseas for a period. Gil is unmarried. Joe Borge ('58) lives in Ellington, Conn, and is engineering supervisor sociability. We congratulate these men who have brought honor to Worcester Tech, to Pi Iota, and to themselves for Flartford Insurance of Conn. He is because of their selection to member married and has a son Joe, 1 year old. ship in the -various honor societies. Tom "Kid" Gurran-('S8-)-is employed by the Federal Government and works INTERVIEWS (Continued from page 1) interviewing as many alumni as pos- in soil conservation. He is presently Assistant Project Director of the Snake River Valley Project in Norfolk, Va. "Kid" is married and has 2 children—