University of Maine - Prism Yearbook (Orono, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1971 volume:

Volume 1 The Year ... 6 Bomb Scares ... 12 A Gallery of Faces and Places ... 18 Fall Sports ... 30 Concerts and Performing Arts ... 50 Winter and Indoor Sports ... 72 Winter ... 80 Students Helping in the Community ... 90 Greek Weekend in the Rain ... 96 Politics and Protest ... 108 Spring Sports ... 114 Spring At Last! ... 144 Senior Bash ... 158 Class Day and Graduation ... 184 September 1970 - June 1971 CAMPUS SENTIMENT The 1970-71 academic year at UMO left many with a feeling of helplessness. Students returned for the fall semester expecting to encounter active political movements. Many hoped to participate in anti-war demonstrations, curriculum reform activ- ities. etc., which gave people a chance to do some- thing they felt was worthwhile. But the fall semester was a letdown. Everyone waited for someone to do something. Hey! There’s a war going on man. There’s poverty, rac- ism. We can’t allow the country to follow its present path. We’ve got to get out there and show Tricky Dicky the way it should be.” No one did. The campus remained quiet throughout the year. The first disappointment came over the sum- mer. when the trustees decided there would be no fall recess for political campaigning. And this was by no means the last disappointment. Not even one anti-war rally was a success as they all had been the year before. The first demonstration in the fall was sched- uled for October 15. It was to be a “commu- nications day,” focusing on the social implications of a wartime economy and related problems, i.c., the effect of intlation on fixed family incomes and the resulting lack of funds for domestic programs. The rally was cancelled because of bomb threats. A rock concert was held instead. UMO students did not even participate in the October 31 national moratorium. We don't have the support and organization to pull off a success- ful rally, said Coalition for Peace coordinator Kevin Vickers, and no plans were made. A third national moratorium was scheduled for November 15. The day passed. The Maine Campus did not even report it. The sentiment of the spring before was still there, but no one rekindled the fire. Everyone felt helpless. Support and organization, apparently 6 key ingredients, were non-existent at UMO. But why did everyone feel so helpless? Was it that they were giving up? Had they resigned themselves to the theory that we must work through the system? Was it because more forceful and charismatic leaders were needed? Students seemed to agree on one thing. They weren’t apathetic in the total sense of the word; they were just physically apathetic. They simply did not feel like going out and protesting against the political ills of the times. Demonstrating was nothing new. the novelty had worn off. and be- sides. nothing ever seemed to come of it. Unfor- tunately. this is probably the most serious weak- ness inherent in “student power. Students have the power to make changes, especially since the lowering of the voting age. but they lack the tena- city to make it effective. Politically, the year can best be described as a nine-month period of expectancy-with no result- ing birth of feeling or activism. At the beginning of March, the Maine Campus asked students what they expected to happen in the spring. Reporters said that most students were just waiting for some- thing to happen One student said: “There’s a lot of suppressed anger and I'm afraid that it's going to break nation-wide into a revolution. Another student: ‘This campus has just been so quiet all year and now that spring is coming students arc getting restless. They’re going to go out and raise hell this spring. They’re not going to sit back and wait the rest of the year for someone else to get something done. But he was wrong. Apparently, everyone was quite prepared to “sit back and wait”— indefinitely. There were still legitimate areas for protest in 1970-71. There was still the war and all its attend- ant political maladies, there was the question of whether or not the draft would be eliminated, the SST. My Lai. and closer to home, there was still the lack of any overwhelming academic reform which had been approved in referendum the year before. But the only thing to produce vehement student protest throughout the winter was sub- zero temperatures and copius amounts of snow. On the national issues, it seemed people were waiting for a national political disaster to occur as a catalyst for student protest. There was none. And on the local issues, apparantly students tired of reading about academic reform, or the lack of it just as they tired of reading about the Justice Department visit and its implications. A newspaper often provides the stimulous for public concern, but the Maine Campus was covering top- ics the student body refused to concern itself with. Dan Rather. White House correspondent for CBS News, spoke of Richard Nixon’s repetition of the slogan the lift of a driving dream : If I hear that comment once more. I think I'll jump off the Tallahatchee Bridge. This appears to be the way students fell about academic reform. They were sick of hearing about what sparked student unrest the year before. And there seemed to be no new issues for the student body as a whole to protest against, or perhaps they did not want to look for any. ACADEMIC REFORM The student senate administration in September decided that academic reform would be the first priority of the year. Students had already ex- pressed their dissatisfaction with curriculum re- quirements and the grading system. Change had to come about. “If nothing comes through, it will be the stu- dents’ fault. Senate President Chic Chalmers said. But the academic reform movement was pla- gued with obstacles. It wasn’t until the end of Oc- tober that the Council of Colleges approved a stu- dent motion calling for the initiation of a Task Force on Academic Review. On November 19. the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences rejected a proposed amendment to their by-laws which would have set aside fifty seats for student observers during faculty meet- ings. Less than a month later, the faculty opened up its meetings to eighteen students, one from 7 each academic department, apparently because of student pressure. However, some Student Senate members were still not satisfied. They continued to push a civil suit against the faculty which they had approved December 1. They said that faculty meetings were public proceedings and students had a right to at- tend. A small group of students stood in the lobby during each faculty meeting of the year threat- ening to disrupt the proceedings. They finally did, on March 15, when the faculty voted requirement changes for the college. The next day the Student Senate voted to drop its suit against the faculty. The eighteen students who had disrupted the meeting and who later came to be known as the “Orono 18. were put on office probation on May 4. a punishment which lasted less than a month for most of them. Some students felt that the political duel with the faculty served only to prolong the passage of reform measures. Others, however, said that it was a matter of principle and that students should not sit back and let the faculty plan their education. In either event, most students were somewhat less than satisfied with the approved requirement changes. Students were now required to take a minimum of one year’s work in each of the follow- ing categories: 1. fine arts (art and music, speech and drama): 2. foreign language: 3. social scien- ces: 4. natural science and mathematics: and 5. humanities. A second reform measure to become effective in the fall of 1971 would allow any student to com- plete up to 60 credit hours by passing exam- inations covering introductory course matter. But many students said that more reform was still needed. As did his predecessor in 1970-71. newly-elected Senate President Bill Eames said that academic reform would be his first priority for the 1971-72 year. 'We have got to get rid of this notion that only the faculty can impart great knowledge to the stu- dents. We can learn from each other, too. Eames said. STUDENT SENATE Throughout the year the Student Senate’s effec- tiveness was severely hampered by internal dis- putes. resignations and criticisms. At the beginning of the year, the Senate's exec- utive assistant, administrative assistant and secre- tary resigned. Towards the end of the year, four members of the Executive Committee also resigned. The Senate was split three ways on most ques- tions of major political importance since there seemed to be three types of Senators: liberals, conservatives and those who voted along the lines supported by their constituents. Many of the liberals had taken an active part in the previous year’s political activity and wished to continue that activity during 1970-71. They pushed for open faculty meetings and on March 15. some of them found themselves members of the Orono 18. It was also the liberals who in- itiated the idea of a suit against the faculty and convinced enough senators to approve it as a mo- tion on the Senate floor. At the time it was passed, many senators called it the most significant move since the previous year. But the suit was repeatedly delayed. The at- torney came to two Senate meetings to see if the Senate still wanted to sue. And finally, when the Senate was told that the attorney had not begun litigation, the request for the suit was withdrawn. Indecisiveness and internal disorder caused the image of the Senate to suffer greatly. Not only did people resign (the three administrators resigned for mostly personal reasons, those on the Execu- tive Committee because they were dissatisfied with the policies of President George Chalmers), but there were two moves for the impeachment of the president. The first attempt failed by a wide margin, the second by a narrower margin. If abstentions and nay votes were added together after the second vote, then those voting in favor cast one more vote than the other two combined. 8 The liberals blamed the Senate's ineffectiveness on the conservative Senate administration. They criticised the Senate president for being too much of a politician, wary of displeasing anybody, espe- cially those in the University administration. The conservatives retorted that the failings of the Senate should be blamed on the senators themselves, not on Chic Chalmers and his staff. Not only couldn't the Senate members agree on politics, but they also couldn't agree on who was to blame for their own internal problems. But in spite of all the problems and bickering, the Senate did also make some positive advance- ments. One of the most significant and undoubt- edly the most publicized was the establishment of the first population control fund in the nation. The $5,000 fund is available to University women who wish to have an abortion. Hopefully, in the future this fund will be expanded to provide all methods of birth control. Because of mostly outside opposition to the fund, the County Attorney said he would conduct an investigation of the abortion loan fund. As a result, student leaders were cautious in discussing the matter. When a well-known student senator was asked how many students had taken advan- tage of the fund, he said: Abortion loan fund? What's that?” Nothing more was heard of the County At- torney’s investigation. Quite a few students were opposed to the fund. Some called abortion murder, others said preg- nancy is the price you have to pay —” and still others complained that student funds shouldn't be used for this purpose. The majority of students seemed to approve of the fund, although some said privately that they experienced too much pressure from peers to voice their disapproval. But just how many felt this way is hard to say. Only about fifty students took their 73 cents (the amount of each student’s activity fee that went into the fund) out of the fund. In other areas, the Senate’s Student Services committee convinced the University of the need for a child day care center (although the Univer- sity later decided that the old Newman Center should be renovated for a faculty club rather than the day care center) and established the concept of a drug help center and bail bonding for students. ECONOMY A late-spring issue of Time magazine pictured on its front cover a college senior, wearing cap and gown, pumping gasoline at a service station. Ac- cording to national statistics, as well as UMO fig- ures. 1971 was one of the worst years for obtaining employment in years. At the end of May. 213 of the 1.050 seniors reg- istered with the Career Planning and Placement Office had been placed in jobs. This included those who had found jobs, those accepted into graduate school and those about to enter military service. The prospects for summer employment were not much brighter. The Maine Campus reported May 20. that not one of the 91 students who had applied for a job with the Maine Employment Security Commission had been offered a job. Other agencies were also unable to provide sum- mer employment for students, although many stu- dents had indicated on their applications that they would take any kind of work at all. In addition to the critical job shortage, the trustees, because of cuts in the University’s budget by the legislature, increased the room and board rates by S70 effective in September of 1971. The admissions office reported that well over 7.000 applications were received for admission to the class of 1975. but only 1.800 places were open—200 less than the previous year. In February, after reporting that upwards of one out of three January graduates was still look- ing for a job. Placement Director Philip J. Brockway said: I’ve been in this type of work since 1935, but I've never seen a year when an 9 economic downturn hit the college population as heavily as this one.” SOCIAL LIFE For on-campus students, probably one o( the most significant gains of the year came within their dormitories. Parietal hours were extended at the beginning of the spring semester from the pre- vious two hour weekly limit. The new policy allowed visiting hours to be held from noon to midnight on weekdays and noon to 1 a.m. on weekends. The new policy was enacted after, though not as a direct result of, a violation of the old policy in November. Eightv-six male students in Stodder Hall ran through the women's side of the dormi- tory as a demonstration against the conservatism of the parietal policy. In early December, the dis- ciplinary office issued a warning to the students. No other punishment was given. Before this incident it was generally thought that the initiation of co-ed dorms on campus was itself quite a step for UMO. By spring 1971 (here were three dorms providing male-female hous- ing-Estabrook. Stodder and Chadbourne. At the end of the 1970-71 academic year, stu- dents felt satisfied with the progress made in parietal reform. But many called this progress only a first step toward enactment of a 24-hour, seven-day a week policy. MUSIC The concert series at UMO during 1970-71 was in tune (or out depending on your ear) with all the previous concert scries at UMO. The “big name” groups rarely make it to Orono when they are big. They sometimes come on their way up. more often on their way down. The ICC makes the excuses: the big names are expensive, UMO students do not pay a concert fee. Maine does not have ade- quate facilities, it’s a bad location (apparently Bangor is the cut-off point for big groups since Husson, Colby and UMPG have better luck ac- quiring talent.) But if Maine misses the most popular bands and singers, it does get a wide and often inter- esting variety of the not-so-well knowns. The series started with Mountain—very loud and top rock. Then came Homecoming Weekend and an altogether improbable mixture of sounds: Manhatten Transfer with their 1950’s remem- brances from grade school, and John Sebastian, whose easy voice and guitar drifted over the crowd like some other kind of smoke. There was also traditional folk music in 1970-71 from the Scotsfolk, and Maine folk music, tradi- tional and not. from Gordon Bok, and even the concert scene of Elizabeth I from the New York Pro Musica. Non-musically. Winter Carnival was a good weekend, the Proposition and Jean Sheperd were funny. But the weak end was Jaime Brocken: he wasn’t on the way up or down but on the bottom. Paul Butterfield decided not to show and students spent the next few weeks sifting rumors con- cerning when and if he would show. Butterfield did show, a month late. But in the meantime The Paul Winter Consort came with music spanning four centuries and sounds to bridge all gaps. By general acclaim, it was good. To further round out the musical selection of the year, there was The New Boston Percussion Ensemble in April. But by then everyone was awaiting Bill Cosby. He came, accompanied by the New Christy Minstrels who surprised everyone by giving out some enjoyable music in spite of the spotless white boots and cowboy shirts. But everyone was there for Cosby, and in two consecutive shows he disappointed no one. Said one coed, still giggling on her way out after the show, “It was good to hear so much laughter.” And it was a good note to end the year on. 10 UN1VERS PITTANCE r OF MAINE ICE SECURITY tir Bomb Scares 15 16 17 A Gallery of Faces and Places 19 lilii!® m Fall Sports 32 33 39 46 Concerts and Performing Arts Mountain 54 John B. Sebastian 55 The Proposition 60 Paul Winter Consort 62 63 Maine Masque Productions: The Three Penny Opera Something About an Oyster The Three Sisters The Servant of Two Masters 66 67 The Paul Taylor Dance Company Winter and Indoor Sports 72 73 Winter 82 I 83 I — 88 89 Students Helping in the Community Big Brother Program—Student Action Corps 91 I Teen Cerebral Palsy Clinic—Student Action Corps 94 96 Greek Weekend in the Rain 97 98 99 100 101 VX' 104 105 106 I 107 Politics and Protest Rally by Vietnam Veterans Against the War 110 Ill 113 Spring Sports BBS 117 r I 118 119 122 123 124 131 I 132 134 ■ '-J 138 140 141 S3 2ji nr a 144 Spring At Last! 145 149 150 153 156 157 160 161 163 164 165 168 169 170 175 .1 178 179 Class Day and Graduation 185 186 187 188 Bill Moyers—Commencement Speaker 192 193 1971 Prism Staff EDITOR: Stephen Muskie BUSINESS MANAGER: Nickolas Feitz MANAGING EDITOR: Paula Day ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER FOR CIRCULATION: Scott Burgess ASSISTANT EDITOR FOR LAYOUT: Margaret Rode ASSISTANT EDITOR FOR ORGANIZATIONS AND GREEKS: Margaret Howard PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Clinton Meyer PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Stephen Bicknell. David Hersey. Clinton Meyer, and Stephen Muskie PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTRIBUTIONS: Lesley Bostrom. James Fenwood. Mariba Macy. Ned Smith. George Vallejo. Jack Walas of PICS, and Kenneth Wieder WRITING CONTRIBUTIONS: Richard Alexander. Ronald Beard. Belinda and Michael Huston. Edward LaFreniere, Jimmy Smith, and Mary Snell ART CONTRIBUTIONS: Thaddeus Macy THANKS ALSO TO: Nancy Praplaski. Robert Rolsky. and Eileen Stretton The 1971 Prism was printed by Wm. J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo. New York; represented by Mr Joseph Donovan. Senior portraits were made by Delma Studios of New York City; represented by Mr. Gerson Sirot. UNIVERSITY COLLECTION iimv, muo 2d i Mn i V. I c. 1 -S3 35p2CCT0iii sS±3 55$5HHHbi3p5 E2tS iib; 1971 Prism Volume 2: Greeks ... 5 Campus Organizations ... 34 Seniors ... 63 Seniors Not Pictured ... 108 Greeks Alpha Chi Omega 9 Alpha Gamma Rho V 8 Alpha Tau Omega io 11 Ni Chi Omega 13 Delta Tau Delta 14 PERSONAL HISTORY N Randy has never known the joys of a poverty-free home life. Both of his parents are living, but their meager income is not sufficient to provide their son with nourish- ing food and warm clothing. These good people wanted the lad to have adequate guidance and education. Thus they brought the lad to us and we were happy to welcome him to our group. We know that the youngster will benefit from your kind sponsorship and loving concern. Born— May 11, 1963 Sex— Male Grade— First — Sponsorship No.: 242986 Case No.: 6490 Name: Randy Gene Bogle TO ADORESS YOUR CHILD USE NAME. SPONSORSHIP HOME CASE NUMBERS CCF—CHER OKEE INDIAN PROJECT C O MR. VERN PICKARD ROUTE 2. BOX 117 PARK HILL. OKLAHOMA 74451 Favorite Subject— Coloring Health— Good Progress— Average Chores— Pick up toys Favorite Play— gall •--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Delta Upsilon 16 Km Kappa Sigma KAPPA SIGMA - 18 A Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Eta Kappa 20 Si Phi Mu 23 IJiPUlUUIllUlUJlfl- - - 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26 ___________________________ 28 Sigma Nu Tau Epsilon Phi 30 ▼ Tau Kappa Epsilon 32 V Theta Chi Campus Organizations Cross Country Team 34 TTn!!i.lllM!HliWll]UMl T7TT1 7T Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Wrestling Team Varsity Soccer Team Varsity Golf Team 37 ni'i irr ■■■■inrijnnw Martin Luther King Student Union L 39 American Society of Chemical Engineers Forestry Club 40 k W7 £ Flying Club :: i= � ■ 42 Senior Class Officers Young Americans for Freedom Freshman Class Officers 44 k W 'imuammuiumi i TT nnBOT7Bm3i5BEb5sn?33H$3BnHsnaT?OTmmimmTrmmvmimTrrmTmnni i miuuuuuu vuuuiiiii 11 Omicron Nu Physical Education Majors Club 46 Sigma Pi Sigma—National Physics Honor Society Xi Sigma Pi—Forestry Honor Fraternity 47 Society of Physics Students Society of Agricultural Engineers Junior Class Officers 49 i Tau Beta Sigma 50 Kappa Delta Phi Women’s Recreation Association General Student Senate 53 Senior Skulls Hillel Kappa Kappa Psi 55 L ft Sophomore Eagles Intervarsity Christian Fellowship International Club 58 ''w Alpha Lambda Delta 59 I American Institute of Chemical Engineers Scuba Club Maine Outing Club—Annual Auction 61 Seniors s Kenneth t. Additon John G. Alihcrti Richard K. Alexander James F. Allard Kenneth L. Allen Carol B Alhright Elizabeth A Ames Roland R Amlottc Beverly J Anderson Kathryn T Andrew James T. Archambault 64 Judith D. Averill Elwood G. Bahn Jr. Ronda P Bailey George R Baker II George W. Baker Roger A. Ballou Jonathan F.. Bancroft Dale R Barker Sharon E. Barker William H Barbarow Fredrick S. Bartlett Jr. Sandra L Bartolini Rhonda H. Bassett Robert W. Beal Sharon L Bean wm ha G. Bass Ronald L. Beard John A Belding Richard W. Bcnlz Spencer T. Bernstein Kathy A. Bcsscy Carole A BergstrcNser Robert t. Bennett Joan E. Blake Martin J Blake Brenda L. Blanchard Dale C Blethen Susan S Blouin 66 Forresi R Bonncy Nancy J Bulger Carol A. Bundy Susan C. Bodwcll Michael E. Boissonneaull Charles M. Bonzcy III Harold W. Booth Brenda J. Boulicr Ruth J. Boutfard Robert L Bourassa Carol A. Bourgoin Llewellyn H. Bowman III Warren H. Bown I 67 I Margaret R Brann Susan N Brav Roberta E Bridgham Kathryn D. Brogan Jack Bronduni Jana L. Broun 68 Tracy A. Bronson Dennis R. Brown Roberta J Brown Amy B. Bryant Gail N. Burge� Elaine M. Butler Susan E Caldon Donald J Card Walter A. Buczacz Julian A. Burby Arthur R. Burgess Jr. Linda A. Brydcn Sharon S. Burgess Louise E. Burr Rodney J Bushway Alan L Burnell Jassy B Byamah John W. Butler Janice L Buzzell David L. Cumpanclli Dennis M. Campbell Georgianna Candcrs Elizabeth E. Callahan 69 Belinda J. Carter David J. Carter Ralph N. Carter Jr. Carol A. Caughran Elizabeth A. Chadwick George E. Chalmers Marlene E. Charron William A. Chcllis Anne Cheney James S Chaplin Thomas E Christensen Peter D Clain Margaret T. Clancey Carol A. Clark David W. Clark Janice H Clark John R Clark Nancy L. Clark Richard C. Clark 70 Richard W Colpitis Betsy J Cook Jeffrey O Cook James W. Cook SF Kac C. Cousins Wayne J Cote Anita J Coty Deborah J Cosmos Paul F. Cote Constance E. Craig Margaret M. Craig Mark. R Crasnick Bonnie E. Crocker Ellen M. Cronin Joseph P. Cuctara Darrell R. Cullins Philip Cunningham David H Currier Helen Currier Donald R. Curtis A 72 Karen Damon John Damour John R Daniels Nancy J Danis David A. Darling Eileen M. Dascamo Edward B Daugherty Daniel L Dauphincc Donn L Davis Joanne M Davis Alice E. Delano Marvin T. Demers Paula A. Day Marjorie E. Dcmirs Betty E Dclp George H. Denhard George E. Dersham Jr. Anne F. Desjardins Jeanne C. Desroberts William E. Deveau Jr. Paul M. Dow Constantine Doukeris Bessie D. Douville Deborah F. Dorsky Vaughn 1 Douglass Doreen D. Doyle I ravis F.. Drake Virginia L Dragoon Kenneth B. Dresser II Robert A. Duetsch John Duffy Lana M Duffy Paul A Dufrcsnc Jane C. Duhamel 74 Sandra F.. Dugans 75 James C. Emery Game M. Estes Jeffrey F. Everett Scott E. Fahey Susan E. Farnum Richard A. Farrell Edward T. Evans Jr. Elizabeth A. Farley Dwight S. Faulkner James D Feeney Valerie J. Felt David A. herns Judith A. Files John D. Fisher 76 Stephen R. Fitch Dennis A. Fitzpatrick Donald P Flaig Michael L. Flanders James R. Floyd Claire D. Flussi Norman O. Forbes William V. Forbes Jeanne M. Fortin Charlene A. Fournier George D. Fowler Mark Y. Fradettc Anne F. French Stephen C. Fulton Mary G. Gagne Ronald G. Gagne Roger J. Gagnon Robert W. Gammons Stephen L. Gant Alfred T. Galella Richard II. Garrett Arolyn F. Gardner Horace I. Gardner Jr. Dune C Gaudrcau Zenaida L. Garcia 77 T Norman I . Gauvrcau Ralph H Gavel! III Elinor R. Gibson Janice E. Giovannucci Mary Jo Gibson Diane J Glime Carl S. Graffam Earl R Gray Gcoffry P. Goodwin Jane E Gordon Marie L. Gclinas Kathleen E George Ronald T. Gerrish Elbridge A. Giggie David E. Gill Mary E. Gifford Kathleen H. Godin Ralph E. Good David W. Goode Kenneth E. Gordon Stephen A. Gotlieb Gary M. Grady Ellen M. Greaves Barry D Greener Miriam H. Gregg 78 Drew Greiner Timothy J. Griffin Gary M. Growc Judith A Gushce Jerry Haimowit William A. Hall Susan B. Hall Francis L. Hallee Linda H Hallowcll Wesley E Hallowcll Ronald I Hamilton Jeffrey W. Hamlin t s' John M Haskell Paul P Haskell Richard G. Ilaupt Ronald H. Hawes Edward G. Hawkes Jr. Davelyn H. Hayes k 80 Roger C. Haynes Susan C. Hayward Erin J. Hcadly Jan I) Mealy Paul M Mealy Darrell J. Herbert Madeline Herbert Diane L. Herd Charlotte K Herrick Stanley F. Herrick III Maureen L. Hillis John G Hinkles Paula P Hinton Celeste S. Hicks Harmony E Hill 81 Elizabeth M. Hogan Wendy I llollcttc David Holt Stephen L. Hopping Laurel H Hoyt Lawrence L Hoyt Jr. Lynn M. Hubina Henry A. Hudson Jr. Philip J. Hulhcrt M. Nancy Hunter Alton L Hyer Jr David W. Hyer James A. Husson Anne h Ingcrson Judith P. Husson Joan L. Ireland Carolyn A. Howlett Belinda R. and Joseph M. Huston Jeffrey H. Jackson 82 Lorraine A Jackson Sharon P. Jarvis Christopher A. Johnson Dune Johnson Michael P Johnson Cynthia Johnston James D. Julia Nancy C. Jones Charlotte C Jordan Sharon L Joseph Grace M. Kanzaki Paul C. Kaiser William A Joy 83 Judith M. Kerky Wallace J. Kimball Jr. Bruce C Kilgour Mary B. King Pamela L. King James C. Kirby Linda E Kirkpatrick Francis J. Koch William Koch (■ 84 Roy A. Rosier Roy I). Krantz Roberta M. Kuglcr Michael Korek Carolyn A. Korpmen Richard C Rums Wayne C. LaBcllc Jr Michael N. Landry Su anne VI LaFIcur David S Lang Michael P La Pier re Patricia A I aPomte Brenda J Laukka Donald R Lavigne Belly E. Lawrence Suzanne S. Lawrence Nancy E Leaf Steven C. Leavitt Ronald P. Lebcl Kathleen Leighton Lee W Leighton Nancy D. Lee Randall S. Leighton John C. Uvaswur Craig R. Libby Perry R. Lillcy Robert S Leighton Jolinc T. Lcvasscur 4 Richard C. Little Patricia A. Lemay Sandra E. Lemieux Roger E Leighton Lucille Y. Levesque Robert J. L'Heureux Clifford L. Libby Oliver W. Libby Raymond N. Libby Monique D. Libby Joan L. Littlefield Richard E. Littlefield Linda C. Livada Donald E. Lord 86 Nancy A Lockhart Nancy B Lombard James R Lord Marilyn J Luck raft Michael W. McAleer Barbara J. McCain Barbara A. McCarthy Paul C. McCarthy William I. McDonough Brian D McDougal -lease W. McDougal 1 Marjorie E. McElwain Susan L. McEvoy l.ynn A MacFarland Brian W. McGorrill John W. MacGregor Barbara A. Mclnnis Pamela A. McKay 88 Patricia A McManus Linda J. McNally Peter C. McKennev Paula E McLain Margaret A McLellan James P McPhee Michael D. MacPhcrson Sheralyn McPherson Edward W Mahnkcn Jr. Linda E Main Susan E. Maincs John E. Malcy Brian F. Malloy Robert I Marchildon Jr. Andre C. Maner Dana R Marriner Diane M. Martin Lois J Maltais 89 Paul B. Means Linda Meier Laurie L. Mcisscnhcimcr Wayne H. Meserve Martha Mayo Pamela A Mesteller Clinton L. Meyer Deborah J. Michaud Jack E. Michaud Paul J. Michaud Cynthia G. Mickalide Leora N Miller Maurice A Miller Stephen P Michaud Richard B Michclscn Robert C. Mills Jeanne E Milton Kathleen M Minnehan Deborah Miskimins Marion L. Mitchell Rhoda S. Mitchell Thomas H Mitchell Kurt N. Mockler Margaret E Monn Richard G. Monson X 90 Jane M. Montgomery Mary A. Moody Diane A. Moore Gary W. Moorman Sally J. Morgan Larry L. Morin Roger H. Morin Suzanne Morrison Violet A. Morrison Donald F Morse Wayne L Mosher Diane L. Mosley Jeanninc C. Moulton Margaret B Moulton 91 Lynne A Murphy Pamela A Murphy Thomas H. Murphy William C. Murphy Prank J. Murray Stephen O. Muskie Pd ward C Mussenden James T Nahra Nicola Nason Frederic J Nassar Rudolph Naples N 92 Sandra S. Newman William R. Nickerson Ernesi A Niles Jr. Susan M Nowlan Candace J. Newman Gars- R Noyes Nicholas T. Noyes John M Nutting Roger A. Ohman Jr. Roderick H. O'Keefe Joyce A. Oliver 93 Laura J. Patterson Amelia A Pay son Nancy M Pedrini Jeanne F Pelletier Dennis R Perham Carol L Phi I brook Frank A. Phillips II William A. Philbrook Kathleen A Perry Jane H. Phillips Jeanne A. Picard David J. Picczarka Charles E Pike Francoise E. Pinette 94 — Belly A Pinkham David K Pinkham Neil G. Piper Ellen L. Pm Wesley P. Plaisled Joan E. Pohas Alice M. Pollis Dennis J Popadak Dianne M Porter Geoffrey R Powell Richard G. Powell Alison L. Pratt Ellen Pratt Susan J. Provencal Irene M. Pruncau Robert P. Puffer Karl E. Pulkkinen Joan C. Pullen 95 m Vino II Pullen C hcryl A. Quinn SjIIv J Quinnam Juliette E Quirion Carol E. Rabin Pamela A Randlctt Catherine S Ranks Randi S Reed Christopher Records Edward H. Rccd Dale R Raymond Delbert E. Ramey Lorna H. Rand Nancy M Raphelson Robin R Reed 96 I saw Stanley W. Reed Stephen A Reed Marilyn A Rice Sally S Rice Cheryl A Richards Linda A Richards Prudence A. Richards Paul W. Richardson Susan J Ringer Raymond b. Ritchie Margaret A. Rode J«d h A RoSers Susan L Rowbotharn Joanne M. Roy '■m Cynthia M Russell Pi mk David C. Rollins Suzclle P Roy Stephen A. RubinofT 97 Timothy W. Russell Stephen B Sanborn Brenda L. Savage Bridget C. Scontras Bernice E. Seamans David J. Ryan Sari A. Ryder Sarah K Salisbury Dennis J. Sanborn Jane t Sandler Ronald F. Santacroce Elizabeth A. Sargent Kathy A. Sargent Sandra F. Savage Janette B Sawyer David G. Schaible Joseph M. Schwarzmann Theodore N. Scontras Herbert C. Scribner Raymond F.. Scribner Anne E. Scully Roberta R. Searlcs Wayne M. Segal Vernon C. Scilc Nancy J. Sereyko 98 Charnelle Severn David D. Sexton Thomas W. Shicrs Warren C. Shay Edmund S. Sheriff Arthur J. Shiro Deborah H Siegel Andrew G. Sikci David A. Siegel 99 Dwight S. Smith Albert L. Smith Diane C. Smith Douglas A Smith Edward E Smith Judith H Smith Karen R Smith Elizabeth M Smith Thomas F Smith Mary E Snell Jeffrey I Smith Scott V Smith Cynthia H. Snow Ann P Sohns Andrew T Soloby Michael P. Soloby George S. Solomon James W. Soucic 100 it Robinson Speirs Jr. Westbrook H. Spaulding Pamcia A. Soule Rodney G Sparrow John J. Stetser Gregory C. Stevens Lewis N Stevens Michael P Stevens Peter D StootholT Dorothea A. Stout Stephen O Stilkey Herbert G. Stine Ronald E. Spinney Mark M. Slanewick William G. Stoy Jr. X 101 -iLtr Andrew I . Sira? Sally M Strickland Cynthia G. Sturgeon Daniel B. Sullivan Deborah A. Stuart Fnca Susi Stephen F. Swadley Beverley A. Swenson Frances F. Sulya Daniel J. Sullivan Katherine A. Tarling Robert L. Taylor Brian C. Thayer Laurence C. Szetela Martha L Tani Marilyn D Theriault Suzanne M. Theriault Wayne R. Theriault Donna M Thibodeau Jerry A. Theriault 102 Ann M. Tonon Regina E. Toole John Toothakcr Carol E. Topliff John A. Torrey 103 Larry t. Totten Frank A Trcdinnick III Bruce I). Turmenne Glenn R Turner Joanne E. L'nnold Ervin B Tower Julie B. Trauimann Diana L. Tuma Roger C. Turcollc Nancy A I'oorangcau Gary B. lourdlloUc Thomas G Tucker Jr Jacqueline M Tripp Juanita M Vachon Robert P. Van Dyk Raymond N Varney Thomas E. Vaulin 104 'N James E Walker John J Wall Jr. Ralph D Walsh Stephanie A. Walsh Russell A Walton Richard L. Wallingford Jr. Lisa S Webber Rosemary A. Warren David L Waugh John A Webb Rodney C. Webb Mary M. Webber Alton W. Wedbcrg Richard F. Wcltzin Jr Nathan M Weber Jr. Margaret A. Webster 105 Barbara A. Wen worth William D West Danny J. W'hcclcr Maryanne White David N. Whiting Nelson I. Willey Jr Judith B W illiams Rebecca A. Williams James L Wilson Philip L. Winters David Wood Donald W Wood Philip C Woodman Cheryl A. Worcester 106 Joseph M. Wundcrlc Jr Sylvia M Wuori Linda L. Wye Bvron O. Wyman Jerry A. Yoder Jonathan B. Young Maynard R. Young III Paula Yudowitch Randolph II. .aninetti Jacqueline M. Zcgcl Marilyn A. Zoidis 107 Seniors Not Pictured Duane W. Abbott Roxane L. Callahan Gary D. Ackcndorf Wallace I) Campbell Harriet L. Adair David F. Carney Richard P Albert Thomas E. Carpenter Robert L. Allen Margaret M Carson Stephen J. Allen Audrey A. Cartel Tyson K. Allen Carroll N. Casey Stephen H. Ames Joanne M. Cassidy Eugene A. Anastasio Charles P. Chandler Jr. James L. Anderson Frieda J. Chaney Michael Angclosante Mary R Chapman Daniel J. Armstrong Clair V. Chcslcy III Steven K Armstrong Joseph D Chestnut! Jr Dwight R Arne Gerald Chirnomas William H. Arnold Nancy J. Churchill Robert V. Ashe Graydon L Clark Teresa M Astbury Quentcn K Clark Jr Kristen C. Babcock Jennifer Clayton Maureen A. Babicki Elbndgc G Cleaves John A. Bacon Thomas D. Cleveland Carol S. Bagiev Rebecca A. Cobb Robert S. Bailey Richard F. Colburn Janice B Baker Paul E. Coleman Kathleen A. Baltczorc Linda J Collins Linda P. Bangs Richard W Collins Roderick D. Bard Gary M Comer Stanley P Bartash Pamela L. Conners Thomas M. Bausher Howard E Cooke Jr Gars S Beal Dennis N. Corkum Lowell F. Beal Harlan G. Corrcll Leon J. Beaulieu Daniel J. Cosgrove Leonard J Beeson Barbara A. Cottrell Daniel O. Bell Anita J. Coty Frederick J Beloin Barbara A Couper Lugcnc N. Benner J. Peter Cowan Richard O. Berkman Robert J Coyne Richard b Berube Robert F. Crctcau Norma M. Bisulca Robert P. Crowley Marsha J. Blake Billie J. Croxford Richard D. Blake Mary W. Cunningham Clarence E Blanchard Jr Albert R Curran Anne C. Bond Matthew J. Curran William A. Bonsall Dean H Curtis Richard E Bowen Gary M Curtis J. Christopher Bowman Kerry H Curtis Russell H Boyd Jr. William R Curtis Colleen Brackett F.lbndgc E. Cyr Patricia K Bradbury Johnna M. Cyr I.cslcy D Brcmncr Rachel B Cyr Jayne D. Brewer Bonnie Y Damon A Michael Brewer Edward R Danforth Joan W Briggs lla .cn W. Danforth Emerson S. Brooks Barbara J. Dapsis Rita F. Brown Michael J D'Arcangelo Sharon S Brown Mary H Dauphinais Stanley L Brown Richard R Dauteuil Raymond G. Brulottc Brent F. Davis Pamela J Bruton Stephen R Dawson Dwight G Buckley James E. Day Richard R BuiTum Mclva F. Day Barry M Burnell Darryl L Delano Roger W Burichel! Elizabeth H Derby Willis J. Burton Robert 1. Dcrham John R Bush Tyler E. Devine Peter L. Caldwell Lawrence A Doble Anne C. Doeschcr Paul L. Graney Charles J. Dolan Karan S. Gray Judith P. Donahue Karen M. Gray William L. Donahue Richard M Greenlaw Thomas E. Don Carl D. Griffith James P. Doucette Lewis G Griffith Billie J Duly Paul M. Gnndal! Margaret L. Dumais Richard C. Grindal John W. Dumont Jr. Nancy E. Grout Donald F. Duncanson Robert J. Guptill Alan D. Dwcllcy Richard D Guthrie David A Dyer Allan C Haggan Christopher C. Eaton Norman C. Haggan C. Robert Eckman Bruce E Hall Mary H Eiscnhard Peter H Hall Peggy L. Eisentrager Robert S. Hamilton Nancy C. Elgar Bernadette J. Hannan Edward W. Emerson Jr. Mark J. Hanscom Albert T Emmons Richard H. Hanson Koichi bndo Mary A Harlan Constance B. England Susan M. Harper Eleanor E. Estes Susan D Haseltine Susan C. Everett Nancy A. Hasenfus Richard G. 1 airfield Judith K Haskell Csaba M Farkas Terry W. Haskell Duane H. Farnham Robert W Hawkins James A. Farrin Anthony W. Hayes Hancock G. Fenton Robert T Haynes Connie J. Feihcrston Gary R. Hazlctt Douglas L Field Diann R Henderson Kenneth W. Finch Donna F. Henderson Patrick G Findlcn Timothy L. Henderson Lloyd B Fish Virginia P Hennessey Gary L. Fnzhcrbcri Ruben Hernandez Ruth E Fitzpatrick Barry S. Hcrsey Timothy J. Flanagan David C. Hester Allen F. Fongcmic Dana B Hill James G. Fongcmic John G. Hinklcy Audrey S Fortier Richard F Hinklev Penelope L. Foster Laurence V. Hills Marian P Fowler George T Hodgson Sandra L Fowler Valeric J. Iloff Sally S. French Dennis P. Hogan Margaret M Frey David F Hoisington Timothy E. Furrow Howard G. Hollis Jane M. Gagne Karen S Hollis Colette F. Galarncau Brian J. Holmes David W Galinat Bruce M. Holmes James C. Gallant Pia V. Holmes Donald C. Gautier Frantz A. Holtan Terrance H. Gcaghan Ethel P. Hooke Paul H Gcorcs Judith E. Horten Dianne F. Gcrvais Toshihiko Hosol Pamela C Gibson Klaas K. Hotham Esther G. Gilbert John E Houghton William J Gilchrest Arthur b. Hoyt III Calvin J. Glazier James D. Hudon Christopher A Gleason John C. larrobino Dale M. Coding David H Johnson Diana L. Goldsmith Linda L. Johnston Saul O. Gomez Rebecca N. Johnston James G Good William E Jordan Donald H Goodridgc Maureen R. Kane David A. Gould Grace M. Kanzaki Dann G. Gowell Michael J Karter Jr. 108 Karl I' Kelley Harry B. Miller Jr. Thomas J. Renwick J. Roland Tardiff Robert A. Kelly Richard A. Miles John J. Rhodes Jr. Michael J. Tate Sandra F. King William B. Mitchell Carl H. Rice Billy R. Teel Tabitha S. King Amanda H. Moore Robert E. Richards Eleanor R. Tcrpstra Charles F. Knight David W. Morgan David E. Richardson James R. Tewhey Hans K. Kohler Joan F. Moriarty Douglas A. Richardson Paul M. Thibodeau Martin T. Krauter Paul M Morin Mark R. Richardson Lois F. Thomas Kenneth M Krupka Linda A. Morrisette Laurent J. Rioux R 'chard M. Thurston Kevin J. Kultga Maurice A. Morrisseau Jr George E. Rippey George R. Trotticr Wayne F. Kuvaja Michael M. Morse George F. Ritz Persis P. Tucker Robert N. Labbe W illiam J Morton Ann S. Robbins Thomas B. Tukev William J Labbe William R Moulton Jeanne Robbins Ludger M Turmelle Gary R LaBrccque Daniel F Mountain Joseph F Robbins Jr. Glenn R. Turner Stephen M. Lamar David W. Mudie Joseph P Robbins Linda J. Turner William S. Langeluttig Stephen L. Naccara Michael J. Roberts Marilyn H. Turner Paul T LaPierre Paul J Nadeau Jr. Sharon S Roberts Gerritt K. Vanderwerker Garv E. LaPlante John E. Nale Frederick B. Robjcnt Stanley P. Vasallc Lawrence A. Larson Allan F. NelT James C. Rohman John A. Waksworth Pamela F. Latham William C. Nichols Blaine E. Rose Edward J. W'ainwright John M. Lawson David H Nicholson Clifford J. Rosen Charles E. Waltz Carroll R. Lee Catherine R. Niles Francis H. Rossirc Jr. Gordon G. Wark Diane C. Lee Donald M Noble Francis G. Rovnak Jerilyn L. Waterhouse Richard W. Leighton Jr Thomas W. Noonc Jr. Edward O. Rowe Jr. Anne F Waterman Sandra E Lemieux Richard C Norton Malcolm B Rowe Linda B. Webb Mark A Leslie l.ucv F. Obcrndorf Rebecca A Runyon Jeanne S Weber Andre A. L'Heureux Norma V. O'Brien Jeffrey C. Salisbury Stanley E. Wells III Cleba R Libby Walter S O'Connell Jr Judith S. Sanborn John E W'entworth Douglas C. Libby Katsunori Ohashi William R. Sawtell Susan Wester Susanna C Lienhard Edward A. O'Malley Joan F. Sawyer Dale W'heaton Barbara E. Lindmark E Wesley O’Neill III Barbara G. Schieven Stephen H W'hitcomb Lorraine E. Long Larrv R Orcutt Glenn J Schofield Eugene A Whitney Jr. Kathrvn B. Lord Alison P Orestis Gary H. Sewell Darrell W. Whiitemorc Sandra K Lord W'alter J. Osborne Jr. Jill F. Shangraw Carroll F W'.llctlc Deborah L. Ludwig Jay T. Osier Ellen J. Shaw Cecil M. Williams Edward A. McAllian Dale M. Ouellette Milton I) Shaw Janet 1. Wiley Patricia A. McAulilfc Richard M. Paganucci Russell G Shaw Frank A. Williams Judith L. MacArthur Calvin F. Page Paula A. Sheehan Frank F. Willis Bruce MacKcnzic Charles W' Palian Beverly E. Shepard Danny S. W'mg Edward L. McCabe Judith C. Pancoast Arlene R Shields Lawrence E W'ood Barbara J. McCain Paul F Pangburn David M Siegel Michael F. Woodbury Barbara A. McCarthy Allen J. Pappas Eizcns P. Silins Julia F W'oodcock Gregory T McCormack Reginald R Parent John D Sinclair Selma S. W'oodcock Sharon E. MacDonald Clyde W. Park Jr. Rebecca M. Skehan Stephen O Wooster James H McDcvitt Jr. Michael T Parker Francis W. Skillin Richard W. W'ork Kenneth A. McDonald Russell N. Parmenter Robert S. Skillings Jeffrey M. WTight Wayne W. McFarland Anthony H. Payson David C. Smith Robert M Zimmerman James R. McGovern Shirley A Pavson David R. Smith Marshall R McGrath Mark W. Pearson Elizabeth A. Smith Mary L. Macintosh Robert R. Pelletier Margaret A Smith David H. McKcnney David M. Peppard Peter G. Smith Stanley 1. McKcown Andrew J. Perkins Robin G. Smith David 0. McLaughlin Marc V. Perreault Sharon M Smith Daniel E. MacLeod Icrold R Pcrrv Susan E. Smith John S. Me Michael Anne B. Philbrick Wesley C. Smith Stephen R MacMillan Bonnie 1 Philbrick Priscilla R. Soucic Susan F McNally Katharine J. Phillips Leslie H. Spaulding Richard A McNcal Leslie W Phillips Sammic W. Spaulding Marc T. McNeilly Wayne M. Pinto Cynthia Sproul Audrey J. Magoun Cheric M Piper John S Staples Marilyn Mandoff Normand R. Plourdc Robert G. Sleeves Carlos R Marcel Richard N. Poirier Mary S Sternberg Peter O. Mardcn Glenn S Poole Richard E. Stetson Ann M. Marston James B Porter Joseph B Stewart Rhonda J. Marston Margaret S. Pratt Marilyn J. Stewart Roberta B. May Paul Prescott Stephen O. Stilkey John F.. Mavcr Deborah 1. Probert Robert G. Stinchtield Daniel J. Mayernik Raymond E. Quimby Jr. Linda D. Stone Robert C. Mennealy Norman J. Quirion Donald P St. Pierre I homas A. Mercier Jr. John A Rancourt Corad F. St. Thomas Margaret F Merriman George A Rcncll III Annette T. Tanguay Philip L. Michaud Bruce VI. Rav Donald A. Tardie 109 -S3 35p2CCT0iii sS±3 55$5HHHbi3p5 E2tS iib;