University of New Hampshire - Granite Yearbook (Durham, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1967 volume:

1 , M , 4 I 3 ' K'. v, a 1. ,J W ,fi f- L Q Q ,Q M1 .mg V 1, Q mm -D ' . -Q + ' 'Y' 4 4 Y '., 0 F K - ,. -. , . N ri refs, U , X11 1 'W A c ASQ5, Q ui L 1+ 4 'nf 5 Hvsw -- if Gai?-Wgwagyzz , 25? 95 . in J? .W may fum. ,gg W' n, ,,,f 4 .0 Mt N GI ii: Wfwq- jf. Q. - .L fi nineteen hundred and sixty-seven university of new hampshire Durham, New Hampshire TABLE UF CUNTENTS CANDIDS.. .. . . . .4 FEATURES .......... 46 ADMINISTRATION. . . 78 URGANIZATIUNS 114 SPORTS ........ 174 DURMITORIES. .218 GREEKS SENIORS. . ADVERTISEMENTS. . 341 T406 M W Z STAFF. . David W. Nesbitt Robert A. Danti . William Doten . . Kenneth Brown . Stephen Roberts Hilaria McCarthy Linda Rogers . . . Paula Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . . Business Manager Advertising Manager . . . . . Photography Editor . . . . . . Photographer Organizations Editor SeniorEditor Richard O'Connor ......... Sports Editor Andrew Merton . . . ..... Copy Editor CANDIDS Let's assume that all of us will be alive twenty years from now. IA ridiculous assumption-250!0 of us will have died for one rea- son or anotheitj -1-qu... JJ M- Let us also assume that our basic physiology will remain substan- tially the same as it is nowg that L.S.D. and its cousins will not re- arrange the majority of us. IA safer, but by no means sure, hy- pothesisj '5f... A ML 5 W3 N ,ij ,--Q, ,nm Q, E ,gv9,C1L,f,f.f: 'QQ ,:.,,,,5,:.,, 'GN By 1987, most of our dreams will have been shattered. BL 5 1 ag fs wi Q x Q 1.1 5. WWE' k 1 We will be fat, bald, vari Cose veined, and ugly. And old fashioned M 613 Q if w 52 ' if fl' mf! 0 aim' ' WM Wm' H 171 i W '9 Our college age children will laugh at us either openly or behind our back. 1 a V M1 Y I .1 ff' Mu, .NI 'Y ai' A-'IVA' if 1 . 3' .. , QQ A Tu ', I -K E, -a9 . '-if ,,,,i.,m.1m-qzsfw A - if if E C A i ,,.l Rg.ii fu S ? ii' l They will think of us as hypocrites ' , 21 Na 3,2 A V 2 , R Q 4 gm ,J a .,g, ,, Z .4 1 14 .-mln'-Q Kg mn. 4 5. WSJ:- Univ , ' on pf' df X ring, 'hvunl'- 'lll4s4. - V s 19 ...wg W It is not likely that we are the genera- tion the world has been waiting for. We will not erase war, disease, poverty, ignorance, apathy, and bigotry from the face ofthe earth. Y M Some of us W111 1I1f3Ct perpetuate humanltles shortcomlngs 45 Q .uw ,:s faep,gs1sva gi X -1 w . 1 Q L .:,, ., if 'E' QQ Y b 'h4qg,s . ,,, -,5g.1w1, K 4 ,1 -mg, -,. . . - 4 ,if .-ggm 3Z' fi g2?5ff- 1 3 f... f 1 , 5 iff Hx A f 42 1. fir 1 . V fi F1 f ' Y h . if , :www 4 'ww ' f f L. ,v- pl .1 X. ww J K . WI . , , J, ,V if , A f Q . . .. 17' Qvizfl' , iffy . J xg snrfvmmw ft . 'H .. 2 ' 1 v A W, , D V A If ' Q , ' , 2,. . . as ..'1sf-wif? II ' -flzffk' 'M f 'm 'W ' ' , ' gg' 23 I . ,1 JA A e s V9 , MEL ik ,Kam Z 2 Q rf If 1. Yi. 11,55 K if fs, ,E ,W 155 3? 1 'E 'Vu ' -zz 1. , Q f- in pw ... ,,,, W' L 'L' s ,sf xi hm 00' px 'si sn! vo 'J 4,4 'W Q 0 ,790 f 1, A mg ' Q73 K H.nf - ,ffffh , an 4 Eg mdk, sf. m L- 3 , Y in at 'ls Q' wgw sl. 5'yg'J Q.. A 3 is '? I- 4 sf 2 6 f',lHv9 X and concentrate on personal gain and comfort 27 Very few of us will enjoy our work I P 3 0 i................Q There will he some exceptions. Each of us, now, considers himself among them. V H V :Mfg he gWfh2 XX W x ,Q If-N-X Qgiivfggiffgziiibe Pmm-2 -'-155P'5'1 In some Cases the optimism is probably justified. NT ' :-Neff 'Knew - i s fl I ,g A 3 A' A ,Q W Q , Rf if 'N ff xg if .Ek f 'L JJ, ,Ai 2 ,ffilfxfgv S 5 M J p 15 A14 ,L U 5131? Quo. 4 A' ' , z ' I 2 ad' J , ,I if D I A1 134 :Eff iii' N N-A.-..-. ....,Q ' f gh: Q f W ' Q , uf . . - fl '. . ,'9J.g V2 Q :Q i I T gy ' if. 1 ' K A ' . Q 'I 24 ' 4' .Q I k f.JKAfx, x'tlAQvJK 'ix , Q ' . 1 Q J 4 - y-- , - . if ,- 41 fe-if v- ' 1 rm. :Q 5. ' A Ld . -'- '4-5-u-if E' .P 3' ...x .., ,Q ' ' 5' ' fi-v.,,',, 55 Q 4 --. ' . , PQ w QQ. '-M'-ii-'1:....,f Mx 2 . ' ,Wx ,IRQ ' KM. V '-'5A fr ::':t'J '- V - ' 'M' . f - 4, ' ' -fl-5' ff . , -Q v if-Mfg: , . Q - Q, K ,I ,Q 'jf K, ,QSC gb 4 V--4.A,2.,QQN MQ' A , C Q f... K mum .rfflg wus ,Q ?. , MMM U ' , f wr?-Q'-S3-r,' 'Xf '-fA1w,. ' WW? fy A ' W , M, --Q Qw,,,:,55 kxry., Q A - Q A A , , .. rfr:,g,I.,K AN I , . if ., .,,- ,145-Q,.-mqgfm , mmbf ,Q ' s 3235, , ,451 if X 'L-we-M . Q ., ,, '-, ' .'. ' , Q . . , ,Q .. M- f ,LQQ , gh Q1- 3 fy 2 'Yin 4 4 ,Q A 'f'wk-1,,,mQ5f3', 'bg '-H -.-,,,,,.,4,,Q , f I Q mv' yep mn -1 ---H'-. ,QQ ' , I, 1 f., n V ,, Q ' r.,,,,, -Q , ' , .rw - -m,,.,, . Q .Q - ,aaamw wg I. M' ,ni wA.n.y,,,, ' Mffgmw' W ., . -S vu ,,-.Qing 'U Q .' Q'- ggi 4 4 , . If X -..Q..Q-QA , QQ-,Q . R, , 5 . Q .V ,gm-Q3.m:','5.R1f4 y .1 , . Mmm W- 1, - Q , f 'Mugs Q- ' ,Q ,. ' , I, 'Q S Hiya-,Q, 1 , MA V, '. .f 'EZ A w ,Q Q --.gig :-- X Q, .. .SQA 1 , Q, XJ, 4 s- ri: QQ' ' V Qlaffr n:EQ,,?Qg.Q,,il L mr Pf ,. . Q ':,NU:. -Q, Qy 'H , V, , Q 1-,Q ,W .5 5 ' ai- ' . .1 ff K 5.5 if Q, J f f - f v. ,. ' V'-ff.,-4.'-W L ' Q: Q- . ' ' fan- 1' .A ' 313 F 5 K if N --Tfrsyil, ' ' - Flf,-Y '-1 OG -5 1- -J ' 13 G A, S' f' x MA ' if 5' f. V PV x ng.: 'Yj'i?'f'L5w - JM L ,gffao A G , ,,, ' ge,.14f' A Q KI 'garix' - wr, O z- 5 ' ' . Q 'fo GA .PO f- 0 ,. f . Q-it - f 4 'I MTV , ' af MG 'f' Q. N Y . 5 if -' I Q W + ' 4,3-O l ,Qw awk.. -5, ,z A , , f .Qf,r3..f :I V, -- Q y ,. N W Q , f ' A 1- J .lf 7 ' Q 'f 'N 'k.. , ff . ' M' F i W' M- , ' m. I N :W w k ' ' ' 2:M? ' ' Www Q3 . x :..,..-,jQ...t,-.5 Vx ,QW 2 QQ-. - 1 QQ, . , V ng Qf SJW., ,Y fy, w gm-gQ5,Qg rg Q , . A I . ry, ' x .W f ,- - , 4 wg, z':,..:f1, - - .., ,QEfLI.-vi., N, ff' - ' NX wal L M 5 ' r -. -ifwysy ' - - 1 ,f I , - ,Q N r-w.,g,3Q-1 -4- -uxn' J - - 5-,,,i','-at ,mv ., Q ag f '. ' f if Hs. ' F A-www Q , Q N X - Q 1 1' . ., - 'bdk 3, ' , . ' 1, 'L n I l 1 -.gf ' T ,..,.- ' , ..-. . Limb! ga A W HW 3, 'air n ' . ,jaw- J vga: 1 Q! 3 I F435 ah ,,xQQ Q Q 42 , -4 ,, ily, ifktmq W ixhr 1' NW ,C ,Q , Y K, xi: .A fr t 'gr-A la xg, :Www . 24 N Q 1' . S.. , ,,,....,5:..,,g, sq gm. V Q, ' Q 4' ., Q - A ,-M 4,1 Q:-.. M539 ..q,-ff My Q.-4 ,Q QQ f . 2 ' if 'i' 4242--ui e-QL? --'- .. A N , i 'F . f I .y , 'irq M M- 41551-Ol ,Ag'P, 5--K 'MH A. Q da, .5 i AW K' - 'Q-Y .' W J MV. f 4165-ML? Vi' Q W, f ,f' ,-'V 5 'Nfffn .., -f --A.. 4-gwni. r ffwff-w '-ful ' ,gg - '--ff, 1 .p '- - ..-Q. Q f f 'Nuff--, 51- ...... TV? 1:2 ' P - if, Q- . , Q M .fr 1 ff ' 'Y,4,m, . 'f':K g'. ' ' K ,. , - ' - ' , , , : hx. Vx . ii. 1 Y Nfgivf '. 12 , QQW '3lON:K:f5l.,.xgY 4 KYLISQK V ,U A V hut? I ,, H J, Mfqfgfhvf sgsgli-'qs' fsL,Q.:g:i,QT,,:,7 A Q J: Q A A D- - 'v 'Q - L- 'H' '1' .. ' -my - -I +2 .. . 'L , .-. ' 3.7 g.ft5f f6'?'v, 1, ,g gl.,--'1 I - , ,Q ,. V -1.55. Q K :Q ..,',12., ,,,.QQM'M,.,,,,w?.'T '5, 4 , JC . -fgfff M4 ' - ,..QQ , '4-tiff W 'V x'F:'.i?- i'f5 'ff 2 'A - ' I ' ' - Tuvfwmf-J.. 'vfzf 'WM' ww-.-., - T' ' 'faiitwtfr - ,.i5 LN--V. . x 1 1' -, - M. '-Af5if.i,?4 ag1'L.:Lf ' 2 ' ' ' K ,M M. 'vp WWF- ,L.J4'?,, +...- '1 sf- Q 'Q' , , ,Q Lrpgirudfigg- f ,-sg?-f-, h. ' ., '41, w lr 3 . 'I ' x f- :Sung f-H517-FN .. K - . - ,Q +5'fN, 'w' Q' . 1: :TQ Meinl 'M '-Mfg-T..,,.,a,3 ' - ,. Q VVQ1, E N ,mfg .. ,Q K I . ' 'Z f?f7 xr, ' ' ' f ,'f,'f nq.,gq'! A-W.,.?sags.'f Tint id . A ,, fi. - QQ- f?VxQ',KQI,V A L' 21- , 'v-mnx, 7, - 5 4 , 4 ,QQ V. , f?f'w3,n ,W Q W v-fsmvf QQ 4 But time is against us. ,-,,1-H. 111 ' if , V. 1 N V 24.1, .,.,,,,,s ,V 4. . , 5 , .. if ' . an 5, 'ff . - 5-5. 5 A W-'1fQ :w1fE Q., ,,,..--w 2741 9'H .. ' --W.. 'F'-fiiaf. .11--2 -gn .-.., V , . Lf it -. kin 5.1 , . Q an T w y. H .-, . ..,- - f I Q ,, .,.. I ALLK I M! A . ff . , Ai X s' 4 5 I 1 f A ' f- f' 5, I K W . P 5 I ' my S! - ,,,, H it V . I X V, , is W , 'l M Av ' h1'f. , ' My-N ' L I I ' My fr W1 H , ,N M-, ----fr, 'Wh----wwf' J 'W'Li?+' 1 ixfwi J 1' MM- A' 1 ':P'w: ' , ' ' ' '----'l M k V, 'V N M .. k 'x M' I A H2 .1 W 7.7 N pw ,, - JM- . A I A l . .M - , ,tl - I .gd gg ., ,. ' ' A n- ,q K MM- ' -' W.-4' 'N ,,,,,,. ..,. :lm ., H wx W we Vryn MM ,.- H N W I .M-v-ww ,.., , ,, .L . , I ,-W , ' 'L' f ,, Q-ggqilll' '- W us- , .,W,,,.,, Www f- . '- '9 , I b 4, M f :za ,... W, ' ,......-- 1.gsusL ....-w-vf ' ma -,, N 'H W ..,.::'f- '-' ' , -M 'M fi' , , , V, Q. .. -- ,, ,n,,.uusl ' A l A v 3 E 's A':: ,.. f M mv 9 39 Some day does not exist w x1 '.. A by N W 1' When we leaf through the 1967 Granite in 1987, how many of us will still be looking to the future? And how many hack? 43 This Newsweek I message is from. . . Remember, 113' diploma, not a passport imliimlxxx X X fx A diploma certifies you received X grades for X hours of study in X subjects. It is not a passport into guaranteed success. In business it can't assure you vvon't be taken to the cleaners by an adversary Who honed his skill selling stolen hubcaps. In romance, it gives you no advantage over the dashing chap Who Was cum laude from dancing school. It provides no exemptions from the real-life problems of divorce, bankruptcy, IRS audits or mistakes in judgment. It doesn't change the odds ,X on the green tables of Vegas or the fairways of Augusta. It does not immunize you from a bad report from the cancer lab. It is not a shield against the hophead in the asphalt jungle who Wants your Watch, or the marksman in the real jungle who wants your life. Don't underestimate it. It does give you the added edge of being able to think clearly in the above situations. But don't overestimate it. It is a record of What you have accomplished to date, a sheepskin, not a bullet proof vest, not a passport to automatic success. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO 'HIE GRADUATING CLASS UNIVERSITY OIF NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1967 It is a pleasure for me to extend my best wishes as you complete your college education. You are gadmting into a society :Ln which you will be warmly welcomed. Our country has never had so great a need for highly educated urn and women. Never have young Americans moved from the college campus into a world of- fering so broad a range of opportunities for individual fulfillment and contribution to the welfare of humanity. Your generation of students has been distinguished by its fresh and vigorous concern for the quality of American life and its coxmnitment to American democracy. Perhaps the greatest opponrtmmity awaiting you is the challenge to make this a life-long commitment. Today, Americans from every walk of life are striving together to shape a. society that can offer a :meaningful and rewarding life to all its members. Never have so many of our countrymen been so deeply dedicated to eradi- cating the old evils of ignorance, poverty, and bigotry fran every corner of the land. Through your years of study, you have prepared yourselves for positions of leadership in this quest for a better America. I congratulate you, and urge you to take full advantage of that opportunity. Sincere ly, I f N -, v 'Ie av' , 4 FEATURES SAUL O SIDGRE LECTURE SERIES The Saul O Sidore Lecturerships are a result of a grant from the Sidore foundation in honor of the memory of Saul O Sidore, a Manchester busi- nessman noted for his commitment to civic affairs. The purpose of the series is to bring people, prominent in their fields, whatever they are, to the campus for extended stays whenever possible. It is the aim of the lecture committee to draw persons of intellectual achieve- ment who can help create excitement in their special areas. In addition, the committee hopes to aid the academic departments by bringing specialists whose work enhances the daily classroom work. Lecturers are invited to address themselves to problems of general inter- est in order to attract a cross section of people, though their goal is not to try and attract everyone in the disparate community. The committee feels that it is very important to permit visitors to engage in their speciality in a congenial manner and in a stimulating atmosphere. The philosophy of William james was probed by a three-day symposium as a part of the Sidore Series from December 12-14. Gerald Meyers from Long Island University, john McDermott of Queens College, N.Y.C., and Iohn Wilde from Yale were three guest lecturers. VIOLA SPOLIN 48 3' l 7 In A J' 50 . hm TRW ...mild Sigm- si K, H 12 , ., I 5 Q f 4' 'fi 5 i V I 3 an . f QR 4 . , 4, .,,., J 3 if 3 H57-F f 'ar YH A Q 1 514503 DR. HAROLD UREY This year's Spaulding Lecture Series began with Dr. Henry Steele Commanger on October 13. Commanger outlined the rise of nationalism in Europe and America following the 18th century. On November 3, Dr. Iohn K. Fairbank, director of Harvard University's East Asian Research Cen- ter, spoke on Chairman Mao and His Red Guards. A leading world biologist, Dr. Bently Glass, from the State University of New York at Stony Brook, spoke on Education in Our Changing Times on November 17. Philosopher Etienne Gilson appeared on cam- pus Ianuary 5. The eighty-two year old professor discussed the changing outlooks on philosophy and education in Western Europe during the Later Middle Ages. On March 23, Nobel Prize Winner Harold Urey, the last of this year's Spaulding Distinguished Lecturers, spoke to an overilow audience in Iohn- son Theatre. Urey lectured on t'The Origin of the Solar System. He theorized that bits of dust and gases formed the planets. Dr. Urey won the Nobel Prize in 1934 for the discovery of deuteriumg heavy hydrogen, and in 1964 received the National Medal of Science from President Iohnson. DR. HENRY STEELE COMMANGER 27? 3 1 :Lx ITZHAK PERLMAN DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 54 KRAINIS BARO QUE TRIO IULLIARD STRING QUARTET BLUE AND WHITE SERIES The Blue and White Concert Series brings to the campus a program of classical music by professional performers. They are chosen on the basis of quality rather than mere rep- utation. The committee feels that to insure quality, you must choose the best performers and expect audiences to take the opportunity to understand and enjoy them. The series opened this year with a concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra con- ducted by Sixten Elhrling for its third ap- pearance on the UNH campus. The Iulliard String Quartet was well received on Novem- ber 19, and the Krainis Baroque Trio gave a delightful performance on Ianuary 15. Itzhak Perlman, the young violinist, gave a perform- ance on April fourth. Last in the series was the Coro Polifonico di Roma with Nino An- tonellini on May 1. fx 1 4' z 1' 'ra' , I' 3 Q UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University Theatre staged five major plays this year, starting in Oc- tober with Pirandello's 'LTO Clothe The Naked. Rhinoceros romped through December, followed closely by a faculty-community production of Shakespeare's King Iohn in Feb- ruary. Moliere's Tartuffe, which ran for nine performances in March, sparked a spirited debate among local review- ers. The season, appropriately, closed in May with Edward Albee's Tiny Alice. 1 w 1 l 1 vf'f ? '- 'fuer i'iiLlV W: ' LLg1 'I I' , Afllil' www? DURH M'S FI EST FRESHMAN BALL , .1,, , 4 HOMECOMING , x'16. Q X lim mf . fr-L fi. :,,,,,,,.,, -an 90 wir 'F- if 'rgmw DQ 's 1. if Q , N w4.V aiii' 4 an I .'.-1 V: ,m,,, H5-H 'sv Q 'S-. ' I 65 ,, .Q W KJ ,Eh 1 A. ig-,E ,4 u W, 1 ' - ',b . W. V , K -A 'la A fa, , ' -.1 4' . ' Www J - 4 uf .. 1 5 4 .. , ff. , - Q. . 4.,. y 4i,is,,,:-' 'V . 4 - ,Q . . x 1 ' :ffl f'5u','.,,L Q, .4-r-r . .J au, 'nl I. 1mf', 'f:f 3,., f, - , ,. ., - ,, 2 .'f3'1N 5 - - f f fwflu. in , A 'gf' j ,Q I f-que--'QQ' W1 v- .4 ' , ,. , 4- 1, ff,q' - Q'4. .-WJ. f .' ,' , E ,ivy-'uv' nfl '. .- Q . nf, ,i,'A..l,,k 4 c 4 . 1 , 1 M- . V ' '36 K Q 1? 5 . . ,W M45 I , f 4 , ,, . J . , Q.. 'I int fvv f 4. - t. . , Q-'-. 5 'Y-'fx A--1 1 Q . Q' V , ,A mf.. - ' f ,. ' , , ' , . b - g R 1,W-m,,k. ,.m :as . f. fa, 5 L5 .,,w...,5, W- '-m, ' ' V i P w N-sQ '1r-x -. '- 'k ' iZ -LW-w:1': 4 4 V . -K Q , :.::41::t...,VQ Rh, I. , I 1 lm Q: ..,,Tj3MEi 1 dx ' 0,55 'WJ' . 4' ' Q .J - , 16,4-'+, 917. 4'-. Q 'K A X , ' 4 wv - A -uf L, A -.- P, f ' ' . ' 11101-2 fav ' . k , '4 - 917' , , ' ff, L '.v', ' '1.,- f-'.' fg nf,-,', '. ,','s, . ',' 4 Q i' bf, v . 'J jrkyvk ,K M -G'-, Q .f -. . x -I 4 ,Tr 0 -v 'lr W ,f.-.-.--if I 1 1' ' -,B ' , - , v . , p. 'Q Q n'.'r 'l'!,' -,,',', rw' .' 'P' L55 , Ns. , .. .M ifxwrl' ' ful' ,r.o,' 'n.' 'k '? L L 1 1 n y an - f ' ' 1 ff fy ,UIPQ 4 ,' , 'lik 2 - , 1 I ,' 'n , 'OK 41 Q- - - , ,721 ,f y P , n , xx N 4 5,-,kr 1'1'lV',' , ,n.Wp, 5' 5 , - . ,v , , ,- il 'lata v'4'. .1 1 ' 5 4 , ' 1 U J. c 2. I Q I ETH? I ' in-...W x .11 1 .. 22 2 ik l N 5' Vi lp fn' v.. 3- AP LW' .9 nga' 5 Sq :fig triigt, f - Q -A Q-,.f , 1. Z-1. i' RE TS WEEKE 1' ' K nil L ,F 'ln At 'K .. Q ...im X' 2 VP ,, , .'5mv'if'h an 15 . 4' E ..- 4 av Q az, I 0 ' i. I X' 4 H J ,W w, fn, , ...V an Q ZS! -'W V-2' f nuff 1 an f' 1, J- gg A, 535- ME' 'TP 'I '14 Y ' 1' s 4' V. fl' o 3' fl .ff an ,. G a . ' T' K 2, 0, x' 1 , A 'J g QS! 4' 1 4 'bs lr '-. v ' 'us :IZ 'L ffl ,,.,,. ,, iv 'sig 1? uw' ' I R v S W' r'X?. . Q O Ni- ...Q- I , e . 1 I ,gf 1 ,jlnv- M V43 un' 5 . , 2 l in , , i , A lm . tl, , ' f fha , FE .- 1' 3' QUEENS 1 BEANIE QUEEN PAMELA KAEGLE 72 . ' ',aiV ' W .g an 11 N. wt 1 x i'Ngs 4-W' f G' nw 'S QQ ' W' 3 an whiff yi ,nw , If 4 'iv 5 -Q Q 1 F 4 i , in .i in 4' .K ,, H I ' vfyS LM'if .ji ig V. 'Y' Q ,w1 - A H T' wx, 'W wg' X , Y 1 :heV',3Q. ' V' 'finaly' 3' I h -my gi Q w- , .-'J KQZQQ! is 3' 'e'- k. 925, 21 'ff VI, js ,Uk ..V, fm Ai A f gf- Q my Q x if' . H33 1 ' V AR g gg , VY ,, ly VR! -51 .. 'Q s , 'F . X. In ' x 'iv MILITARY ARTS BALL QUEEN LAURA LAPEZA WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN MARY IANE OWEN ,iv ,,,. 5' ,, I if K Jim L? .fx A ,f ', :Ki ' if . 1 QS MPX ISS U BONNIE WELLS J' 'Q' 5 ,2 ff '- 1 3.-. , W. S x Q X gif. ,v af,-A My wif' if .A 1' Y 'Y 'Ski ff ' is fi if . . lc V 'S V , t f ' ' z 'Win ADMINISTRATION President McConnell 80 12217, President and Mrs. McConnell -J 0 3 'f A ' ' 5-f f' 'fr '+1! 'S ' ' a 'Y .. .' , x 6' 314. 5 . ,s ..-F ii.. 3.5, 1 lg? ' ,IQ ig rss! xl ,- 9 ,im'!' 1 'ight' 'Q siwfqxv Q 2 is fj :R , -A :fbi-Q Qqslsu C5 nk .Q 81 Board of Trustees Mrs. Douglas Horton Dean Williamson . . . Chairman Maurice Devine Forrest Eaton 82 ,...ff Q, rm 9, J' . .W f Harold Hyde Frank Buckley and Paul Farnum 2 il 1' Norman Weeks I to r . . . Roman Zorn, Douglas Robertson, Richard Daland j J- ,fy a1..,s-1. ra: -gan. Ah 7,-4.1 ,gapgj f:-ga, Q -rl if '14-,inane ,Q jj, .LM Bernard Snierson ff . 2 531145 f'3v4.1fL4 Lf,' -Wx 'V - .-rd :.,p'.11-wmv. ,.. , gn.. f,w,gwfif-ff,-Lf.-'fU'?fsg:ff, 1::'f'g5efg-2--f 4i' 1 'Q fx ,W r by-1. ' 'A ' gf -' 4,-V: - yd- 1, 1, ,216 my ., - arf- f fra - 9- if ,T if A, ' 3- .ww gf ,LIZ-ewes? 'Asif zf1-g,j,Q-- 4 ,N , . . r R. .W . 'z' ga fu i :X 15:1 ' . ' 57v,.1 tix if-S'fii 22 5j'f4 'f3,ii f nf' J fi? ff s QQ f:TQ5'A.i'f Exfilfmf?-f51'5ff as J , V L ,-,h,r ,,,, L, v,.:.rf7' g-'-V p1..e595r:2E ,r,lv'?'7if!v3.jiE',2-i 4' ...- l. f-4. JIU. f fd' 83 ' 4 1 Iere Chase . . . Executive Vice President Administration Robert Barlow . . . Academic Vice President Norman Myers 'I' ' ,f' K 1 I . 4 'I L if Vice President-Treasurer ix A R U - '.Q Richard Stevens . . . Assistant Dean of Students Robert Keesey Dean of Students nv' Qu- Elizabeth McQuade . . . Associate Dean of Students 85 1+ 'ffiygf' ff? ,gift qv' du 1 ine' 9 A' sem MJ' 'W nw V ark f- '1 ,,Ti .Lf 'Ill I 16 iiv ' 1, Philip M. Marston Professor of History Gebig Road West Nottingham, N.H. NOV. 16, 1966 The Editor The Granite Memorial Union Building Durham, N. H. Dear Sir, This past week the University lost one of the most respected and dedicated members of the faculty, Prof. Philip M. Marston of the History Department. Having been a student of his, both in the past and at the time of his death, I would like to suggest that some portion of the 1967 Granite be set aside as either a dedication or a memoriam to Prof. Marston. Being a member of the class of 1967, I would hope that it is possible to honor this man who gave 42 years of his life to the service of the University as Professor of History, chairman of the History Department, and as University Historian. Not only was he a scholar and fine intellect, but he was a friend of the student, a quality sometimes lacking in the University community today. The University has lost an irreplaceable figure, and I feel that it would be only fitting and proper to honor him in this manner. Yours truly, Bruce A. Stearns '67 3-3 . fs -.M -if -3 3.j52Qg to IN MEMGRIAM I 4 X I ---',g,iAw , z ,..-ff' M' v 2 121341 fgiignk ' X 55' w 1-ny... , y T rw ., Q aw is A :Li 'hz Km . 'Q iv ' K .,-' gn -1 .,k, H , ,, N,..,,,m,,.. N .W 'Qu Q H. ., k 'AP r o f e s s o r Brookelman! Professor Brockelman! Wait! fpanting oo-ed mounts stairs to catch up with professorj I have to write something 'pithy and yearbookie' about 'faculty-student interaction' for the Granite. Can you say something about it for me? fBemused professor laughsj Well I think 'faculty-student interaction' is good. 'fOh, I agree, but can't you say something professional about it? I really don't think there should be any writing in a yearbook, but I have my orders. USO you want me to do it for you. fwry smilej Well, yes. fshe stares at her toes.J f30 second pause while Pro- fessor Brockelman ruminates on ideal I'm rather putting you on the spot, aren't I? flooks to see if he is still amused . . . he isj How about just drop- ping a pearl. Well, fsidling up the stairsj I'll think about it. You know, all l have to do is write down this whole scene! 'Quite seriously though, I will think about it. fBoth exeunt laughingj V, f ' my-Q.. -A 91 Ar' ig M t -QQ A' 3552, 4' ..,, - gift'-5 fHalf an hour later the phone rings in the Granite office, and same co-ed an- swersl Hello, Granite. Hello, this is Professor Brockelrnanf' Oh, Hello! fwith slight surprisej HI thought about your ques- tion. fstill in good humor over whole situationj Wonderful! Let me get a pencil. Ok, ready. Got a pencil? fcan barely talk with his tongue in his cheekj Allset! fStraight forwardlyj Too much interaction be- tween students and faculty is unwise for it leads to learning -for both. Inter- College Departments i ,, Robert Wear . . . Associate Professor of Physical Education 2' Y N . Major Robert Nourse . . . Associate Professor of Military Science lean Morrison . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education l bu.. ...., L, 'is L., rt, Q 93 1-'V V 1 'la- Iohn Holden. . . Professor of Political Science COLLEGE UF LIBER L RTS R. Peter Sylvester . . . Associate Professor of Philosophy 45- luoouqt-N ,H J.- ,.,,,.-., a., - G. Harris Daggett . . . Associate Professor of English Raymond Hoffman Assistant Professor of Music Richard Merritt . . . Assistant Professor of the Arts Iohn Hatch . . . Professor of Art Iames Fasanelli . . . Associate Professor of Art W 1 1 5 Vi 3 E 5, Y Dirk Bach . . . Instructor in Art 96 Hermann Reske . . . Professor of German w Orlirio Fuentes . . . Instructor in Spanish Louls Hudon Professor of French 97 Marion Iames . . . Associate Professor of History Raymond Erickson . . . Associate Professor of Psychology Paul Brockelman . . . Assistant Professor of Philosophy uf? Kwmwgggfkisw 'Q 'l'- I ' - 98 UW Allen Linden . . . Instructor in History Hans Heilbronner . . . Professor of History Lu L o .-ae '4 Marianne Iaffe . . . Instructor in Speech and Drama ,,.-1 Robert Hapgood . . . Associate Professor of English Philip Nicoloff . . . Associate Professor of English Gilbert Davenport . . . Instructor in Speech and Drama ' Donald Murray . . . Associate Professor of English Iohn Richardson . . . Associate Professor of English Frederic Wurzburg. . . Associate Professor of Political Science P 'still X K f 1 i XXX XXYQX 102 Stuart Palmer . . . Professor of Sociology Erwin Iaffe . . . Associate Professor of Political Science Paul Wright. . . Professor of Zoology I Donald Chapman . . . Professor of Geology ' 1 rr 'O 103 4 , Theodore Metcalf . . . Professor of Microbiology College of Technolog Robert Houston . . . Associate Professor of Physics Robert Lambert . . . Associate Professor of Physics 104 Charles Wheeler . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry Iohn Wilson. . . Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Alexander Amell . . . Professor of Chemistry Charles Schriver . . . Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Robert Lyle . . . Professor of Chemistry 106 is Harold Zoller . . . Professor of Civil Engineering inii iiiin i g RQ , . Q lw'ysS'?Wr -. i f' 5 .ff,.- fr Robert Kimball . . . Professor of Mathematics Douglas Norris . . . Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering 107 Whittemore School of Business and Economics Dwayne Wrightsman. . . Assistant Professor of Finance Allen Cohen . . . Assistant Professor of Business Administration Iohn Donovan . . . Instructor of Economics Iohn Beckett . . . Professor of Management 109 Sam Rosen . . . Professor of Economics Donald Marschner . . . Associate Professor of Business Administration if H. 5 j A I 'Sz , .s 9-Q., 'fel ml 9. ?Z 3'9y4 250 iv, 5. llc Q Q '4'l'5f x Ya' vt Q-YL if ,.,'. I Kgs , .bf-QQQVSQ, Winthrop Skoglund . . . Professor of Poultry Science College of Agriculture Gordon Byers . . . Associate Professor of Soil and Water Science Ianet Briggs . . . Instructor in Animal Science Lincoln Peirce . . . Professor of Plant Science i 1 Samuel Smith . . . Assistant Professor of Biochemistry K' 1 .V df Y tx, 'VU' 'f .P 'U 1. . .fax V Q Q- .bw I 'qi I 3,104 Biz: M754 ,T ' Ns., ,L .--f 253415-.FWZ lfgei Charles Breeding. . . Instructor in Soils and Plant Science Iames Holter . . . Assistant Professor of Dairy Science Richard Schreiber . . . Associate Professor of Botany Richard Strout . . . Associate Professor of Poultry Science 113 ORGANIZATIONS 'av' A 114-1 f. .. vs., - Ar Y ' 7, .,,,Q6V ' ...4-vL I J' I VW rv , jf Z' u'1 , ,1 ' 02, ' f 1, vw Z ,A Q 1 Q 'fd' ,f f 4,,?'!Q M,,, ,,',M 4, Y rg 1 , ,,4 f, All ',-Q., ,.1g1, Zi-2 mf., ' ,zz askin A A A -'K- .. QQ ' Ili' 'R 'W' M , 'fvfi .1 iwf, ' M ' nf, 1 ,Ny 1 ' :1?.g'ir4'ifz' Lwv f, f I, flbgfgffic W ,- ,,t.'f,'ffa. ' 4 cf. Y fn :fri ,, N' 1 04 hx, nf' IG VI N5 wg Q R . GRANITE 1. Sue Bean. . . Secretary 2. Bob Forester . . . Greek Editor 3. Dave Nesbitt . . . Editor-in-Chief 4. Bill Beusse . . .Aide 5. Andy Merton . . . Literary Editor 6. Linda Rogers . . . Organizations Editor 7. Bob Danti . . . Associate Editor 8. Steve Roberts . . . Photographic Editor 9. Dick O'Connor. . . Sports Editor 10. Bill Doten . . . Business Manager 11. Hilary McCarthy . . . Photographer 12. Gail Walsh. . .Aide 13. Ken Brown . . . Advertising Manager 14. Paula Morgan . . . Senior Editor 15. Dave Sidmore . . . Photographer w MM 118 At the annual Granite-New Hamp- shire Picnic this Spring, the Granite Softball Team soundly defeated The New Hampshire, 6-3, on fine pitching, tight fielding, and astute lineup- juggling. fThe game is still under pro- test.j The Granite itself operated in much the same way throughout the year. Lineup changes were frequent, and often disputed. Epic poetry was rejected. So was chocolate-covered marshmallow fluff. Feelings were hurt. Dissension spread. Then the editor threatened to fire everybody and do it all himself. Dissension was suppressed. Then the Arabs were surrounded and defeated. Cheered by this triumph of brain over mouth, the remaining members of the Granite staff did what they knew best. The result, dear reader, is in your hands. , Darrell Reeves, Photography Editor Bruce Fuller, Managing Editor Margaret Vreeland, Editor-in-Chief 2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE People who claim that the State of New Hampshire is full of backward, bigoted reactionaries usually back up their claims by citing the nature and circulation of New Hampshire's larg- est newspaper. These detractors fail to note, however, that right here in Durham, there thrives a champion of truth, a progressive organ of justice and a symbol of the American Way. Yes, the NEW HAMPSHIRE is on the alert, 24 hours a day, three days a week, 29 weeks a year, ready to ex- pose the wrongs perpetrated by the powerful Goliath to the West. But, claim the cynics, what can an irregular weekly with a circulation of 8000 do against such a Goliath? Check your Bible. John Christy, Advertising Manager Roger Donle, Business Manager hm si' Susan Plant New Editor 121 MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT ORGANIZATIUN Nancy Chase The Importance of Being Earnest , Free Lance Theatre 122 The Memorial Union Student Or- ganization is a virile, vibrant, vital force operating deep within the bowels of the University. Operating, usually, to remove the tapeworms of apathy and the piles of ignorance that abound there. Operating to make things run more smoothly. In recent years, MUSO's budget has included a S250 item designated as Special Project. Said project is still under wraps, its essence known to only the elite within MUSO. But it is rumored to be a broadbased tax. 4 ,- 'F 15-a,1 .v ,. . I S WUN H-F M This is WUNH-FM, radiating ten Watts of power and soul in all direc- tions! And so on into the morning, when the last weary soul-brother sucks his pipe twice, lovingly places his Man- tovani Strings album on the shelf, dons his double-breasted tweed Zoot with the white carnation in the lapel and goes home. Soul, a tricky and elusive intangi- ble, has yet to catch on in Durham. But WUNH-FM is manned by tena- cious individuals, whose tastes, no doubt, will ultimately prevail. William Kidder, President of the Student Senate. fy... Efvd-.F v ' J -6 27 STUDENT SENATE If Kidder hadn't been cut down in mid-term, confided one student sena- tor to another this March, he would have gone on to become one of the truly great ones. The speaker was referring to the Senate's decision to change the term of office from a September-to-Septem- ber basis to a February-to-February basis, the idea being to insure a smooth transition, We will never know how great a president Bill Kidder might have be- come. His loss, however, was made less painful by his capable successor, Iohn fHondoj Rodat, whose restraint in moments of crisis is admired by all, specifically by the Governor and by President McConnell. The Senate itself was a hotbed of activity this year, fighting Evil here, promoting Good there, and conducting surveys in between. Hopefully, there will be enough money to subsidize a student senate in years to come. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION For the International Students As- sociation the past year has been one marked by progress. At the outset its objectives were five-fold-to estab- lish a permanent office of ISA on campus, to rewrite its constitution, to increase the percentage of American members from 3505 to 500fo, to in- crease its overall membership, and to improve its budget. All of these ob- jectives have been attained. ISA is now composed of more than 180 members, of which half are for- eign and half are American students. Its annual income, which is sup- ported only by its members, exceeds S1000.00. These achievements repre- sent a tripling of its membership and a quadrupling of its income. A new constitution has been written and will soon be fully ratified. And there now exists an ISA office in the Memo- rial Union Building. Each year ISA sponsors three main events-the International Ball in De- cember, the International Dinner in March, and the Spring Picnic in May. These events are open to the public but are primarily given to foster bet- ter relationships among American and foreign students. They offer the foreign and American students an op- portunity for cultural exchange: This year ISA has worked closely with a wide variety of campus activi- ties and organizations. It has affili- ated itself to the Collegiate Council of the United Nations and helped to sponsor a U.N. Day panel discussion in October. Soon thereafter it ar- ranged a lecture on Far Eastern affairs by an editor of Newsweek magazine. ISA is represented on the Senate Committee on International Opportunities and, through this com- mittee, is helping to establish an In- ternational Relations Club on cam- pus. It has supported the Experiment in International Living and has do- nated funds to an unfortunate UNH student from Chana with a serious kidney ailment. Finally, ISA has helped to raise funds for a UNH stu- dent doing missionary work in Guatemala. Each month ISA holds a general meeting for members. Refreshments are served, some entertainment is provided, and a relaxed and con- genial atmosphere prevails. These meetings offer an excellent opportu- nity to meet foreign students and to have interesting discussions. Guests are always welcome. AFRICAN STUDENT UNION Following the lead of their rela- tives at home, the Africans at UNH have broken away from the Euro- peans and asserted themselves as a separate entity. UNH's Africans, who are undoubt- edly the best-dressed group on cam- pus, have been a dynamic force in Durham this year, familiarizing them- selves with the American Ethos and attempting to interest the population at large in the various cultures which they represent. Sometimes this is difficult. New Hampshire's population of Americans of African descent is miniscule-less than 2000, of which perhaps five live north of Concord. A p e r s o n al tragedy, however, brought the African Student Union sharply into focus this Spring. None of the students who participated will soon forget the efforts on behalf of Steve Benoah, of Ghana, whose cour- ageous fight for life was universally admired. -32 f X7 if K, . X J STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY Okay, so it wasn't Iefferson who made that wild remark about tyrants and priests and entrails and stuff. It was Diderot. Originally. But Iefferson, a Well-read man, must have read it. Right? And surely he must have quoted it on occasion. Yes? All right, then, he did say it! Thus, With objectivity that would have made Ayn Rand proud, the Students for a Democratic Society faced the belligerent world at large. William Loeb, Cardinal Spell- man, and President Iohnson, among others, were thoroughly dealt with by the S.D.S. Ht is rumored that the Cardinal's retirement was hastened by this organizationj Surely, because of lack of space, the S.D.S. did not include in their magazine an essay on that old McCarthy man, the Wire-tapping Iunior Senator from New York. But they will probably get around to that next year. RN.. 0 YOUNG REPUBLIGANS This year the Young Republicans devoted a good deal of time to the care and feeding of Louis Wyman, both before and after his election to the U.S. House of Representa- tives. Their support for Mr. Gregg was not nearly as enthusiastic, but this was natural since Mr. Gregg has been out of public office since most Y.R.'s were eight years old. Then there was that other fella running for senator. Let's see, how are we gonna work this? Well, there were lots of nasty rumors circulating about McIntyre. Loeb knows all about him . . . does he really eat babies for breakfast? Incredible. . . In energy and numbers, the Young Repub- licans outstripped the Young Democrats by a wide margin this year. They were successful in getting out the vote for the mock election in November, and they manned the polls themselves with little help from anyone. Currently they are girding their loins for March 1968. YDUNG DEMCJCRATS Consider this page a filler. As of this writing, the University of New Hampshire does not have a registered chapter of the Young Democrats. As a matter of fact, there has not been a functioning unit of Young Democrats on campus all year, although the YD's charter was revoked only late in April. Actually, what we had in mind for this page was a full-color photo of Mount Washington during a blizzard, but our negatives have faded beyond recall. So Murphy's Folly must suffice. Peter, you will recall, failed to hold a single meeting of Young Democrats during his tenure as Presi- dent of that late organization. This led directly to the demise of the group. But, like the proverbial Phoenix and Harry Truman, a new and vigorous YD club will probably rise from the ashes before long. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDUM Let's talk about the Mayflower. As soon as those Western European im- migrants hit the beach, the bottom fell out of real estate on the coast. And groups like the DAR and the YAF have been trying to justify the landing ever since. It is undeniably true that the con- servative philosophy espoused by the Young American for Freedom is an alternative to the liberal attitude prevailing on most college campuses today. The YAF is a natural for peo- ple who have been struck by mis- guided vintage eggs or impaled on PEACE posters while mobbing out- numbered pacifists-Ronnie Reagan, it is rumored, is attempting to outlaw both eggs and posters as subversive. Dr. Robert P. Sylvester, advisor. I Q -l SUCRATIC SOCIETY Every university community is made up of a large body of apathetic degree chasers revolving around a hard core of activists who care enough to give the very best. Pictured here are several such activists. They have formed a discussion group which they call the Socratic Society. The range of the Socratic Soci- ety, writes one of its members, is as wide as Being itself. 134 :Q , if A N Q iii 3 lf?:?52'ffg11f i , ' 4 . di, M .,,, V: Q N. is K w 1 in W, ,, 1 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Some of you will achieve great material gains , the professor of education told his flock of beaming inno- cents on the first day of class. The rest of you will become teachers, Members of this latter category at U.N.H. have banded together in a protective organization called the Student Education Association, the purpose of which is to bring them into contact with their future environ- ment a little at a time. The S.E.A. exposes our ,future Daniels of the class room to distinguished educators, including New Hampshire's Teacher of the Year g and children at the Dover Children's Home, whom they helped on a regular basis this year. If past performances are any indication, most S.E.A. Alumni will forsake unspoiled New Hampshire, where teachers' salaries are close to the sub-subsistence level, for more lucrative bases of operation such as Connecti- cut, California, and New York. Idealists though they are, they rightfully feel that they will be able to teach much more effectively on full stomachs. I-IOTELMEN'S ' SUCIETY We are, more than ever before, a nation on the go. Statistics show that barely one quarter of the population remains stationary throughout its life- time, and almost one third of the remaining three quarters fthat's one quarter for your New Math buffsj does not know where it is at the present time. Accordingly the goal of the U.N.H. Hotel- men's Society, the care and feeding of these lost individuals, is both worthy and necessary. The Society hums along quietly for most of the year unnoticed by the average bear land most studentsj. But occasionally it explodes into a feverish period of activity, culminating in a swell meal for the faculty, townspeople, and five or six students. Each meal is a sellout. X1 . K. . X, Q H 1 C. rg ' fi X I-'Q rg, 4 i 1 XX' 5 ,XX . Q ,V 9 , 0 nf R . N' 2 ,ff ENGINEERING AND CHEMICAL SOCIETIES Contrary to popular opinion, love does not make the world go 'round Rather, the centrifugal motion of the Earth is caused by the gravitational pull of the sun, which effectively thwarts the Earth's tendency to travel in a straight line. This arrangement makes possible the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, the I.E.E.E., and the A.S.C.E., all of which are dedi- cated to the destruction of popular misconcep- tions, especially those which are not in the na- tional interest. 139 'X f iw. gh. . 4 if + If :W'f m 1' wp- al I 5 X fr? AH Q if 4. fi ,,,f, 'Qs s 4 U f .ag ig K x if 231. 'Q 1' K' 1' s :A .1 8 W all 5' 31451 1 U K UNITED PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION The United Protestant Association cooperates with other religious organizations to make possi- ble the expression of the life and mission of the Church at the University of New Hampshire. The Rev. joseph B. Axenroth has been campus minis- ter in Durham since 1963. A program including seminars on various aspects of the Christian Faith is offered each semester. A symposium is spon- sored each year together with the Philosophy De- partment. The campus literary magazine, CHAOS, has been founded and supported by the UPA. It has shown considerable growth since it was first issued in 1963. The UPA has sponsored a student- led program with children at the Dover Children's Home and a weekly trip to Concord where stu- dents work with patients at the New Hampshire Hospital. Regional and national conferences are held each year. Many Protestant students who take advan- tage of the UPA program attend services each week at the Community Church, and the UPA cooperates with the Church wherever possible. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS IN TER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity is students, from many different churches, who are united in relating the Christian Faith to every aspect of campus life. Through lec- tures, discussions, prayers, Bible studies, and con- ference with other chapters we seek to present the relevance of the Lord jesus Christ to our lives and to learn more about how we can have a closer walk with Him. As a local Chapter of a national organization, we have the benefit of fine staff workers, an excellent press, and a unity with local chapters throughout the New England area and around the world. Whether you're a convinced Christian or very unsure about what you believe, we invite you to participate in the varied activi- ties of Inter-Varsity. CANTERBURY CHAPTER The Canterbury Chapter, which is the Episcopal Student Organization at the University of New Hampshire, is part of the National Canterbury As- sociation. The purpose of the chapter is to relate Christianity to university life with discussions, lectures, and special projects of social concern. The Canterbury Chapter, although Episcopal in origin, serves students of all denominations and of no denomination. It does not exist to convert students to doctrinal absolutes, but exists to en- courage students to live into their potential with a vigorous search for truth. The Episcopal Church in Durham as the via media has attempted to promote self awareness among students so that they might identify their Gods and values and seek an increasing sense of responsibility. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the official Catholic organ- ization on campus. During the school year the Club helps in the carrying out of religious exer- cises at St. Thomas More Church. Retreats, devo- tions, communion breakfast, choir, and altar serv- ice are just part of University Catholic action. The intellectual program emphasizes a lecture series, discussions, and classes in theology and Sacred Scripture. All meetings and various planned social activities are held in the recently- constructed Catholic Student Centre on Madbury Road. CHRISTIAN SCIENC ORGANIZATION The purpose of The Christian Science Organiza- tion is to afford the college community the oppor- tunity of learning the truth about Christian Sci- ence. The organization welcomes Christian Scien- tists entering the University and unites them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. It holds reg- ular testimony meetings, sponsors Christian Sci- ence lectures, and participates in campus projects that will promote inter-religious interest and ele- vate individual thinking and campus thinking, and world thinking to a better appreciation of the Christ, Truth. Through the year lectures, tapes, and films are presented to the college community to acquaint the campus with Christian Science as a practical operative religion. E R5 1' ff'-11 SE ICR KEY Senior Key is the senior men's hon- orary society serving the University Community. Its members are selected in the spring by the outgoing mem- bers of the previous year. They are chosen on the basis of leadership, successful participation in extracur- ricular activities, high character, and satisfactory scholastic standing. The society has a maximum membership of fifteen. Senior Key acts as both as study and a service group. Among its ac- tivities is the ushering at Commence- ment, Baccalaureate, and Honors Convocations. It also awards a schol- arship to an outstanding sophomore, and annually presents the Senior Key Award to that Professor who has contributed significantly to the ad- vancement of student-faculty rela- tions and the intellectual atmosphere of the University. 2 Dr. Robert E. Houston, Ir., Associate Professor of Physics 1967 Senior Key Award recipient. MORTAR B0 RD Mortar Board, the senior Women's honorary society, is composed of col- lege women selected in their junior year on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and service to the Univer- sity. The purposes of Mortar Board are to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of serv- ice fe ll o W s h i p among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and en- courage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a fine type of college womanf' This year Mortar Board organized two projects. In an attempt to make topics available to the housing units for evening lectures, the group com- piled a list of faculty members inter- ested in fireside discussions. During the spring term, Mortar Board spon- sored an Art and Music Festival providing the opportunity for the art students to see their works and for the music students to perform. EW HAMPSHIRE OUTINC CLUB Sometimes referred to as Nature's Mafia, the New Hampshire Outing Club is ubiqui- tous, like ants and poison ivy, and just as efficient. It is organized into a caste system. The elite class, which controls the destinies of over 700 members, is known as the Blue Circle. Many Blue Circles were surprised while attending a conference at their pri- vately owned cabin fThe Brown Rectanglej in Franconia Notch this winter. This meeting summarily became known as Little White Mountain. Next in the hierarchy are the cardecarrying members who enjoy special benefits not available to the untouchables fthose unfor- tunates who have no affiliation with NHOCJ. These extras include reduced rates at many ski areas, use of NHOC equipment, and ac- cess to The Brown Rectangle, where mem- bers have been known to Huddle Together For Warmth. JW W!! n 2-.I+ 44 The Outing Club is Divided into various subtitles, many of which May Be Hazardous To Your Health. These include Skiing, Scuba Diving, Rock Climbing, Hiking, and Canoeing. However, a surprising number of Outing Club members manage to be- come alumni. lThe others, presuma- bly, are posthumously awarded the medal of the Gold Spherej Not content to remain an entity unto itself, the Outing Club periodi- cally reaches out its octopuslike ten- tacles and becomes entangled in the affairs of the University at large. Winter Carnival was an Outing Club production this year, and the NHOC was responsible for stuffing ravenous parents with deceased fowl at the Parents' Day Bar-B-Que. This year a great deal of concern about NHOC's underlying power structure has been evident. Asked to comment on this, an unidentified Blue Circle member about to compete in a ski-jump event replied with a wry grin: We want EVERYONE to fly. 4 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB It's amazing how modern machin- ery can forge undying friendships be- tween people With absolutely nothing in common except a wave length. Ku Kluxers in Alabama trade technical data with screaming liberals in Man- hattan, and truck drivers in Detroit discuss antennae with moguls and ty- coons in Venezuela. This is made possible by the fact that amateur radio enthusiasts are hams first, people second. lust ask their mothers. Dr. H. L. M. Van Schaik, renowned rider and instructor. ',,,.-4.4-f' i,,f'i ',,, L ' f' A Y-5 , ,ff ff1,. N W . ' ' .11 ,.. -1 Swag ix ... .Q 7 , - A N - of- , 'll J, , . ,.,..f K 1 ryAA,.f,R fl X nf. . t JE I . 'K -tw 4 qi- xr .VK I ,, ' 'N' , . A , ' . av' 4 . at 'qqgy ' W 2.1.2 U ' e t r N '1 ev.. l'.ee w ww ' ' . K 4.. pk-A 1 ,515 ilcq, ?x,.f.t gm' 1 Y A ,,... ,s 'L .if Nl, X1 1 I Q., , A 4, ,usd ---'-vuL:'- -x , -Q-. . e R- 24' .V . -i uihnw RIDI G CLUB What with the Marshall McLuhan- Marvel Comics Syndrome in full swing and Iimmy Hoffa in jail, it is becoming harder to find genuine peo- ple with whom to communicate. Emotional involvements, too, are be- coming increasingly riskyg lucky the lover who is not forced to share the allegiance of his love object with Timothy Leary or Fred Friendly. Horses, then, make a fine alterna- tive. Unlike most people, they give what they can, take what is offered, and ask no more, except perhaps for an occasional carrot or an honest-to- goodness sugar cube lremember them?j IN MEMORIAM Miss Springtime UNH Morgan Filly Born: March 21, 1966 Died: October 10, 1966 When death breaks into our circle of friends, we can Iindnowordsm.. 147 Qui SPORTS CAR CLUB Any sports car nut will tell you that sports cars have numerous ad- vantages over girls funless the nut is a girl, in which case she won't say anything, if she is wise.j First of all, sports cars cannot become pregnant. This in itself is reason enough to choose a Mercedes over a redhead. Then there's overall appearance. Ever seen an XK-E in pin curlers? Finally, depreciation.AnMG which has gone to pot is far easier to get rid of than a blonde in similar shape. Ask the rnan who drives one . . .Il , r f .s Y , 5 FLYING CLUB It takes more than just wings to get off the ground these days, baby. -Wilbur Wright, 1903. Flying Club officers had Wilbur's immortal words in mind when they threw membership open to anyone in the State with enough money to fuel a Kamikaze flight to Martha's Vine- yard. This with the idea of buying their own plane. With the dues they had collected from their new friends, they placed a down payment on a sparkling new Sopwith Sloth and happily donned their goggles. But, alas, in their haste to leave earth, our daunted warriors over- looked a minor technicality in their charter-something about member- ship being limited to University stu- dents and staff. Well, back to the bicycle shop. 4 ' V: DURHAM REELERS According to the President's Coun- cil on Physical Fitness and the Amer- ican Legion, Americans, if they are to resist the imminent Communist in- vasions, must stay in shape. And what better way is there to stay in shape than by dancing? Both the traditional routines favored by the Durham Reelers and the mod- ern innovations of the Contemporary Dancers require as much energy and far more discipline than push-ups and deep-knee bends. And they are easier to watch. If only Mao were able to witness UNH's dancers in action, America would be safe for generations to come. XXXXXXXXN XXXXXXX fllflllilllfllll CON TEMPORARY DANCE CLUB CHESS CLUB Chess, the ideal escape valve for megalomaniacs of all ages, has a small but vocal following at the University of New Hampshire. As a vehicle for procrastination, chess ranks above, say, pencil sharpen- ing and surfing, because 11 it takes hours to playg 21 it can be played during a snowstormg and 31 because it is intellectually acceptable, it is easier to rationalize. 152 GERMAN CLUB Unfortunately, schnupps is not per- mitted within the confines of the Ger- man Clubg in other respects, how- ever, tradition is honored as mem- bers, speaking in German only, fondly rerninisce about Der Voter- land. Cheerfully, they discuss history fMetternichj, the lively arts lElke Somrnerj, and politics fwhat is Wal- ter Ulbricht really like'?j A seminar on reunification was cancelled after the rise of the Kiesinger-Brandt coalition. MASK AND DAGGER Mask and Dagger, formerly UNH's training school for undercover CIA agents, and now honorary dra- matic society, claimed many triumphs this year. Aided by several bellowing green-painted creatures, the group managed to uncover a rhinocerous scandal that almost ruined the Bronx Zoo and cut off our rela- tionship with the African Export and Animal Com- pany. A touchy French flare-up was quickly quelled by the Boy Scouts with fire extinguishers and an English monarch was properly assassinated, later in the season. It is rumored that all Mask and Dagger members must pass several tests before complete acceptance into the group. Among them: prop painting and tool manipulation, trial by ability to master pancake makeup with a wet sponge, the ordeal of the fifteen minute twitch and scratch test and others so secret they have never been revealed. They were superb. NEWHAMPSHIREMEN Need an extra credit? loin the Newhampshiremen, a talented group of globe-trotters if ever there was one. Newhampshirernen enjoy numer- ous fringe benefits, including free scenic bus rides to high schools throughout the state, excuses from classes, and the right to wear a snappy blazer. Questioned individually on their singing ability, thirty-seven of the fifty Newharnpshirenien replied that they could not carry a tune, but that it didn't matter because the others drown me out. Associate Professor Irving D. Bartley, director. 157 WOMENS CLEE CLUB The Women's Clee Club was cre- ated for UNH Women who like to sing. Most of the members come from cultured, genteel homes Where fine music is the rule, rather than the ex- ception. However, there are some coeds who see the club, not as an end in itself, but as a means to a higher goal. Two members, in particular, fit this description. One sees the Glee Club as invaluable experience for my career in the Salvation Army. And the other wants to become a fa- mous songstress, as she puts it, just like Twiggyf' 91:5 is CUNCERT CHGIR The University of New Hampshire Concert Choir, a mixed group of sixty picked voices and thirty-five un- picked voices representing the four colleges, has represented the school in a variety of musical extravaganzas on and off campus. The group also sent a tape of their latest concert to our men in Vietnam. The soldiers honored the group and to prove their trench appreciation of the choral beauty, they wrote back that after listening with rapture themselves, they were using the tape to help indoctrinate Viet Cong pris- oners. They do have the disconcerting habit of being able to sing awfully well. ORCAN CLUB The 234 members of the Organ Club share the Lowrey during its free time on Friday from 2 to 2:30. De- spite the fact that few members get to practice on more than one key due to crowded conditions on the organ bench, a spirit of companionship evolved. The Organ Club expects to give its first contest in concert in a few years when several more benches have been ordered. Until then, besides the Friday practices, the group has planned several bench-warming par- ties, a bring-you-own-key dinner, and a vigil during the same day as the creation of the first Bach fugue. 1 MARCHING BAND Many students are members of both the UNH Marching Band and the Concert Band. This gives them the opportunity to play under a variety of weather conditions and to differ- ent types of audiences. While halftime crowds down the contents of their hip flasks, the marching band performs precise ma- neuvers while thrashing out a series of pop, semi-classical, and Broadway tunes. The effect is something like an open-air nightclub. CUNCERT BAND The Concert Band, however, has several advantages over the Marching Band. It is usually booked indoors, and members are allowed, and often required, to sit down while perform- ing. The audiences, moreover, are usually sober, although whether this can be called an advantage is debata- ble. ANIMAL INDUSTRY CLUB The purpose of the Animal Indus- try Club is to get students interested in animals and vice-versa, with the emphasis on the former. Cattle and other species are exposed to eager novices in the hope that this mingling will broaden the horizons of both hu- man and heifer. Every year the Club sponsors an informal get-together known as Lit- tle Royal, at the end of which a scholarship is awarded to that stu- dent who has achieved the most com- plete rapport with his particular beast. BOTANY- HORTICULTURE CLUB That Mendel may have gone cross- eyed counting wrinkles on hybrid peas has not the slightest to do with either the Botany or the Horticulture clubs. What is crucial here is that chloro- plasts are green and that their con- tainers oftentimes are of a similar color. That your date wore a yellow dress and the corsage you gave her happened to have magenta colored chloroplasts is completely beside the point as well. It has been rumored that attempts are now in the making to cross an orchid with a dandelion. 4-H CLUB Amidst the hustle and bustle of a mechanized society, there toils a group of men and women concerned solely with the basics of survival, the fruit of the earth, and other nitty- gritty Americana. That is not to say, of course, that the 4-H'ers are not fully cognizant of the marvelous technological advances which enable them to grow fatter corn and sweeter cows, for such is not the case. The fact is, however, that despite TV din- ners and synthetic nylon, these cou- rageous souls never lose sight of their basic goal: the betterment of man- kind, in conjunction with blue rib- bons if at all possible. TCUR GUIDES From the ivied halls of Nesmith to the doors of T 81 C is about a mile of confusion to parents and high-school students making their first visits to Durham. Fortunately, however, a sympathetic group of students is on hand to guide the newcomers through the maze. Brightly blazered, shiny faced and shorthaired youths point out the wonders of MUB, PCAC, and ROTC, explain the intricacies of Kingsbury, and apologize for the Col- lege Brook, at regular intervals throughout the week. 164 LUM I HOUSE Ever notice that innocent-looking yellow house on the corner of Garri- son Avenue, lurking inconspicuously behind the President's House? Would you believe that within that house are files on over 22,000 former stu- dents, including yourself? The Alumni Association, which runs the Alumni House, functions as a benevolent Big Brother, endlessly stretching its sensitive tentacles in Search of long green. Your promotion to Assistant Bottle Washer will doubtlessly be followed by a letter from the Yellow House, suggesting that you share your good fortune with Alma Mater. The Alumni cannot be blamed for trying. Money from bottlewashers is just as spendable as money from the State, and a great deal easier to obtain. Burnell Bryant, Director of Alumni Affairs i i ,H x 1 -, , ' p , , . J: ' 'Z LT 'z '-'iw V ' ' ,-,- w -1 . 1 112 sifx if FHESHM N IL , , 1 Vg, ,.,,,.M,.,.,,, ,,,., ,,,, .. I - twin f Q iii ttiiig 2 f aa rrirf1'r .,,, Here Ye these 1OfC'f6mmf L they them taithiullyg t A 'RESHNIEIW I. ?xH.Xl,I, wan' the regulmimx shiuumzr while on ma pm efsorspi Sxznnlayg and duff :hem In all members of the fnclxhy. 2, Nm!! .cfrect up11x:wVma+rneu1 with sr chwry uhiyxxlsa. 3. 'shall ,mprmwh :md lmlw all vlmuws by the flag pole walk tt! 'l Hall Imm Khin Mwst. 6 SOPHOMORE SPHINX Operating under the historically valid premise that fear and hatred tend to unite diverse elements of so- ciety in a common cause, the Sopho- more Sphinx annually strike terror into the hearts and spleens of trem- bling UNH freshmen. The picayune war-cry of this sadist-oriented organ- ization, Cheerie Hi, Froshf' is an ominous promise of the humiliation which inevitably follows. The philosophy here seems to be that, in order to encourage young people to find themselves, it is essen- tial to make sure that they are good and lost first. fit? lt? I I 1.i.f.f.x,, REST ROOMS ts, t 1 CHEERLEADERS Let's say the Wildcats are getting butchered by Rhode Island on a cold, wet, miserable afternoon. Losing by a couple of touchdowns late in the final period and utterly incapable of mov- ing the ball. But Wait! Up from the bench leap nine or ten bedraggled S.Y.T.'s -it's pouring, right?-and in ragged forma- tion, proceed to exhibit their soaking lingerie to the freezing fans and fro- zen players. This is what you're fight- ing for, men, the ultimate reward . . . Cheerleaders, it has been said, are of a special breed. Be that as it may, their pedigree has not yet been estab- lished. ,L-Sweet Young Things ' L. F RESHMAN CAMP Here's where it all starts-the ca- rousing, the free-love talk, and, worst of all, the indoctrinations by a bunch of bleeding-heart, liberal professors. Why, it's just like a North Korean prison camp, the way they brain- wash all the fight out of our clean, Codfearing New Hampshire men and women. For three days they are forced to wake up at 5:30 a.m. to pursue a five- hundred-pound fantasy object by the dawn's early light. Often this opera- tion is supervised by foreigners from such decadent areas as Massachu- setts, Connecticut, and the Bronx. Then these impressionable youths are made to perform humiliating deeds and to chant unwholesome slogans before they receive their breakfast. Then, On with the brain-washing! The students break up into groups for should we say cells?J specifically de- signed to plant the first evil seeds of doubt in their minds concerning the existence of Cod, the virtues of chas- tity, and the imminent danger of a Communist takeover. Yes, during a scant three days our sons and daughters are transformed from good American citizens to U.N.H. students. ARMY-AIR FGRCE RCTC The United States is officially at peace. There is some talk of saving a group of little yellow men from an- other group of little yellow men in Indo-China, but as of now it is im- possible to tell one group from the other, so the project may have to wait. However, upwards of 400,000 interested U.S. citizens are keeping a watchful eye on the situation, hoping to find out What It All Means. Meanwhile, at the University of New Hampshire, sturdy young men with stout hearts are being trained by sturdy old men with stout hearts to lead the troops into battle. The cadets learn to be obsequious, rigid, and morally pure. But it isn't all fun. They also have to take exams and undergo physicals. Finally, they must learn to give commands, in a firm virile tone. The cadets work up from simple com- mands, such as 'tFore-Harr, to the ultimate in military orders: Shine your shoes, soldier, there's a war oni' BLUE CURD- ANGEL FLIGHT Behind e v e r y successful man stands a Woman, and in the case of the officer in our armed forces, that woman is often his mother. However not all Army and Air Force mothers are able to work at the job full time and only a few are on hand to guide their cadet sons through the treacher- ous years of college. Realizing this, the Army and the Air Force have taken measures to provide the ROTC and AFROTC ca- dets with a home-away-from-home atmosphere. Mainly, they have re- cruited a bunch of comely young la- dies to serve coffee at meetings, tour Pease, and wear blazers on Parent's Day. It is hoped that, through con- tinued contact with these young la- dies, the future elite of our Army and Air Force will gradually shed their figurative umbilical cords without serious traumas. SAILING CLUB To glide over the glistening waves, opposed only by treacherous cur- rents, 50-foot yachts, ten-foot speed- boats, and other natural hazards- this is the life of a sailer las opposed to the sailor, who does it for a living and therefore misses out on many of the aesthetic joys of it.j Historically speaking, sailing goes a long way back. Members of the UNH Sailing Club often cite Ulysses as the first of the modern sailors. However, one of Ulysses' near contemporaries usually goes unmentioned. This, of course, is the enthusiastic novice who, perhaps, tried too much too soon: Percy Bysshe Shelly. 7 Herbert E. Kimball, Tre At one time or another, almost everyone on the payroll of any organ- ization financially connected with UNH has cursed the Associated Stu- dent Organizations, through which all outgoing funds must flow. The rate of flow, as those who have encountered it are mournfully aware, varies from a spasdic trickle fWhen Herbert E. Kimball, the Man Who Signs the Checks, is Hunavailableuj, to a madly onrushing torrent, ten minutes before the prevailing fiscal year grinds to a close. On the plus side of the ledger, the A.S.O. has largely succeeded in pre- venting bankruptcy and in maintain- ing the fiscal integrity of UNH affili- ated organizations. Often called a financial watchdogf' the A.S.O., like a hyperkinetic German Shepherd, growls often and bares its fangs ma- levolently upon the mildest provoca- tion. But a hyperkinetic watchdog is far better than no watchdog at all. SPORTS FOUTBALL Hey, I.B.! Look at this script . . . it's a natu- ral! What is it this time, Sturdley? Another one of your brother-in-law's feeble attempts at literacy? Well, let's have a look . . . Scene: A jam-packed college football stadium on a beautiful October afternoon. High up in the radio booth, ace sportscaster lock MacKenzie de- scribes the action: MacKENZlE: There's a time- out here at Cowell Stadium with the score Maine 7, UNH 7, late in the fourth quarter. This capacity Homecoming crowd came out here today hoping to see the Wildcats break their eleven-game losing streak, but at the moment chances for that don't look good as the Black Bears are driving in New Hampshire territory with less than three minutes to go. The Wildcats defense digs in now, as Maine's Paul Auclair calls signals . . . fCameras zoom in on the action as Auclair dropsuback to pass against a hard rush from the UNH front four. MacKenzie's commentary con- tinues in the background, barely audible above a sudden roar from the crowd.j 7 177 MacKENZIE: Bill Vasilios intercepts for the Wild- cats on the 30! He's to the 40, the 45! He's finally brought down at midfield as this crowd is going berserk! fCamera pans berserk crowd.J UNH has the ball with 2:15 to go, and a real chance to upset last year's Yankee Conference Champions! fDuring the next two minutes of play a kaleido- scope of scenes marches across the screen. Shots include Wildcat Coach Ice Yukica, lean and in- tense, shouting encouragement to his men, close- ups of prayerful pepcats, exhorting pleading, chewing their fingernailsg wide-angle crowd shots, then an extreme close-up of UNH quarterback Bill Estey superimposed on the action as Estey hits Bill Phillips on the 25, then connects twice with Cal Wallingford. The ball is on the three yard line, but time is running out. The Wildcats line up without a huddle, as MacKenzie has trouble keep- ing his voice under control . . .1 MacKENZIE: The clock is running with twelve seconds to go. No one in this crowd is sitting down . . . they know ,that this has got to be the last play of the game, because the Wildcats have used their last time-out. It looks as though UNH will go for the iield goal as Estey is back to hold for sophomore Kurt Volherbst on the 17 yard line. There's the snap-the kick is up . . . it's high enough . . .it's far enough. . . it's good!!!! ' fEveryone in the stadium goes crazy as the players surround Coach Yukica and carry him off the field. Fade out on the overhead shot of the swirling mass of ecstatic fans, players, and cheer- leaders, whose efforts, for the first time in two years, have not been in vain.j What in Heaven's name are you trying to pull, Sturdley? This kind of stuff went out with spats and bustles! Besides who in the world would be- lieve it? UNH Opponent 14 Colby 18 6 URI 17 10 Maine 7 fHomecomingj 24 Vermont 32 14 Northeastern 15 14 Connecticut 15 28 Springfield 21 7 Massachusetts 14 4 Aa 5 3 7 ' .L 0 181 CROSS COUNTRY It is half-time at the football game. The fans are busy buying hot-dogs, relieving themselves, or fortifying themselves with hip-flask whiskey for the second half. The public address system har- rumphs to life and asks for attention please. Those concerned absent- mindedly comply as the metallic voice requests that the track in front of the grandstand be cleared. About a minute later, a runner en- ters the field of vision of the throng. He is followed by perhaps fifteen more, spaced out at irregular inter- vals. A student turns to his date, Looks like we're winning, he says. No, we're behind by six points, she re- plies, then notices the runners. Oh, That. Polite applause greets the an- nouncement that U.N.H. runners have swept the first three places. Then, probably unaware that the cross country team is on its way to another successful season I6-2 and second place in the Yankee Conferencej, the fans resume their restless wait for the second half. .pi .f . 'ef is . ' . ' - 4 '43, 'K '- 'wr' lf 'lif 1 it , kp- i sf-ip, Q gifiw K '-ff ,x . wg :A if SOCCER tv' , 1-A-al' ...H . f - .2 N -Q. ,.nfs,wfi. , 4 'ei 4a'4 A-'T 'H 'A ,-.,..+,a,,-,.f sf ., ' K 1 -' 3 .LM ,,,g,g'f'ff. 1 F25 .it - Q. .gt ,tw . A ,,-,A . , While assorted alumni, students, and sweet young things were rev- eling in the two spectacular victo- ries of UNH's resurgent gridiron squad, the other football team-the one that must do without shoulder pads, defensive units, forward passes, and strategy conferences every thirty seconds-was quietly winning twice as many games. But the team lacked depth and lost seven, most of them late in the sec- ond half, or in overtime. The rnost popular game in the world has been pursued by men with Wildcats on their jerseys for only two years, not enough time to build a well-seasoned squad. But who knows -maybe s o m e d a y, well heeled, ample old grads will reminisce about the time old Ionsey headed in a corner kick with only twelve seconds to go, in front of ten thousand roar- ing, fans, to wrap up the Yankee Conference Championship and insure an invitation to the Orange Bowl. Anything's possible. N1 .4 sf ,cf 3 Wei? :X.. ', , 0 , , fp AH, ' if . ,fag ., A , M -. 1 ga5eE.. we W ,'a,. - 'Jwxvi' -:mf R' BASKETBALL There's a rule in college basketball, slated to go into effect next season, that will nullify the dunk shot. Asked what he thought of this innovation, UNH bas- ketball coach Bill Haubrich shot back: I think Tuffy Clark graduated just in time. UNH won ten and lost twelve this year. That's a losing season, but everything is relative, even in New Hampshire. When your grandchildren look up at you with their sparkling eyes gleaming, and ask you how it was in the old days, when most of the basketball play- ers were under 7'6 , tell them about the Wildcats of '66-'67, who won over three times as many games as their immediate predecessors. flf they ask for figures, rely on your aging memory cells to fail you. And hide this book well.1 86 Z' - v tif Y ,,M 55'M7-W As.--4 , '5 1 fain, if i ' 6 H: is '- tif Q' gy, . U15 m,, . K I 3 P ,r ,Q 'K MLUQ! 2 187 188 540, Our Canadians are just as good as your Canadians. Well, almost. Not quite. But ours were good enough to send advance men for the cool media scurrying through Snively with their yardsticks and lightmeters. And most of them fthe Canadians, not the advance menj were sophomores. The Wildcats did win three times as many as they lost, and in the process proved that 11 the seating facilities at Snively are totally inadequate, and 21 UHN students are not apathetic about everything. The pucksters fas the gentlemen of the press insisted on calling themj beat Army in overtime, at West Point, in an arena thirty feet longer than the one they are used to. That was impressive. fArmy was impressed. . . .J In fact, they looked so promising through- out the season that, even though they did not quite make the ECAC tournament, they were rewarded: Next year they get to play B.C. and B.U. HOCKEY 190 , o E v . ,H T .. g V - . 'SLIM ,, . 1 1 ,Q 1 N x X ,.,. K - wr-we 4. M, ,...A,?g1iauww.f-Mm ' . Q ,1 yy i aria' Mqg.. .,,. , xwpv .1 2 'Siu-,L , .f--.aff S, -ww., ---.. L. . N- H . , 'W-w fy? .f M ' VM A Q a 's--3'5 , - -ffnfrQ,- - + - f 5 fwfffil ,M-g, g I ..5 if-2e5X?vswr.,p5,iQ. Q.. K ,L W , -..mr ,:.gf,.,4 H.. i 4 - . '2'1f,'f .. ,M--x.,,a V '1:'5f5 . 3,1 W L g+,:4,,,q,,W .f.'f--N, -ff: T A L -YW ' f -,,fQ W,, x m.,v. M ,, , , V '-f?w4.,,., W- H- W Wm- Q , f ,w....,, . f it nf- .m A- L . ff ., 'fl' ' 4.11 ,' f'J!3i ',q 5 f. 'I ' J '. v ft if -'il' f '55 Qt , ,Q Q' 'K :A A' ' J 5 , ' gli, 41.4. ' fb-0 M7 ..w3jjjf1!, Tk W :I .Am , X n .' ., Mkzy, ,V ,, if hr Q.. , M , . ,if 1- A w h y. 'I I x N?-54,5,vx. .h EW V A ,N Vugwcwin L M s s v'. 4 I '1 W , px! 'fha 1 Jw 'fi' .. 'll 2 N-+15 1iH'i3'v W-mir A-M N vm-u.L '. .ff 53,--f 4-4. M' v 'ff A u . Q' .- ' , g+qZ,,.,. 1: .-..- an M ,M 1-uf W-fff+w' 711 n wm- , .. A. W W A . . -.. ., 'Af ws .,.. 5 W - ff Z' 'P' ,X N X iwsff., w WJ. K . K .. 4 1 4. ,ww 1, , , ,. 4. Law? A I ,Mx QP V .,,,A,.. W, QM. Z kr: 5 M ,. an -- .QW hx uni , , . W V v Miihrl WIP V 195 ll! Ill SKIING It was a long, cold season for the Ski Team. The weather, which im- peded and retarded most of the Uni- versity's athletic endeavors, was es- pecially kind to the schushers and ski lodge owners in 1967. Sixteen inches of snow fell in Northern New Hamp- shire and Vermont on May 25th, mak- ing this the longest winter in recent memory. Competitive skiing differs from recreational skiing in that, whereas the emphasis in the former is on speed, co-ordination, form and adapt- ability, the emphasis in the latter is on speed. 1 I I 1' nm ' 197 in BASEBALL This year the baseball team set one record which, hopefully, will stand for a long time. The Wildcats were snowed out on May 25, which is by far the latest postponement on ac- count of snow in the history of the Yankee Conference. It was probably just as well. The game was to have been the second of two with Dartmouth, and the Wild- cats had sneaked by the highly rated Indians, 6-5, two days earlier, enabl- ing them to finish at the .500 mark with a 7-7 record. 1 . i :x if I Tu 0 n 1 V , X .X Ee 6 3 tl, ' Q , V 0- . I Q? I ff wg, -w , . 2 im., 'xi' H: r 5 .G 6,1 Y , ,,, is V1.,F.,f3,QiL H fg. . 1 .3 F T gg' ' ' I 5- ix. fl Q A , '. ' 1 fi If A I . . ' 3- ' ' Ni i' ,,,.,w4av ' 6. 198 gf H- ' W- m-,' - 4 0 I N ,hum KY ,yung .KL The Wildcats presented a balanced attack, featuring moderation in all things. M o d e r a t e l y good hitting, pitching, and fielding, combined with moderately good luck, accounted for the moderately good record compiled by the team. Coach Conners is eagerly looking forward to next year, which, if the experts are right, will be 1968. M fl' .,., In ,f ,, ,wr-and 11.1, My gf J' ',. g,, .HMALN 1' 0' 14 it at-ff V, , , . ,N M A it . l 'bi - 5 ai ' ss - exfad- 4, 1 ,A -f-Jul' 199 , 'Q A 8 ,gy N , ,,:: ,F :'.1 gt ,wg l1 1 XWXXEEN 1 Ei A ' f .wp if ' A .N ':L 5f- '1 :fv- ., - na 200 vw q- ,1 .fi wbay- 1-..,,4 'o.h, W... ,M -Tw vi.-.--, - I - -1 ,lf f A 4 K-7.,..Lllm,,: M 201 LACRUSSE 202 2 204 Lacrosse was invented by some American Indians back in the days when the West was young and is en- joying a renaissance now that the West fCalifornia, in particularj has become mildly senile. Here in New Hampshire, the pur- suit of lacrosse is chronically ham- pered by lousy weather. The Wild- cats won five games this year and lost eleven, primarily because they lacked depth, but also because they were unable to practice before Spring Vacation, when they travelled south and were beaten by several teams in the New York area. TRACK Spring Track operated under a sizeable handicap this year: mainly, no Spring. However, the runners, throwers, hoppers, skippers, and jumpers performed credibly, finishing fourth lahead of Maine and Ver- montj in the star-studded Yankee Conference Meet. In addition, Duke Wear, running the 440, broke the UNH record for that event, set in 1928, by three-tenths of a second, provid- ing tangible proof of the tremendous prog- ress made here in the last four decades. 20 207 -is TENNIS Nobody pictured on this page is standing still. That's because the tem- perature on the day these photo- graphs were taken was around 30OF. But, at least, it wasn't snowing. -Ls-in R M, 208 GULF Operating in conjunction with U.N.H.'s Executive Training Program, the Golf Team compiled a 4-4 record in 1967, Coach Lundholm's last sea- son. Although the team failed to live up to glowing pre-season predictions, it must be remembered that, because winter did not officially end here until Iune 1, the golfers were unable to practice. U.N.H. officials, caught flatfooted by the long winter, are already lobby- ing for a February spring in 1968. 2 IN TRAMURALS It's all good, clean fun when the dorms and fra- ternities clash in any of 15 different intramural sports activities . . . except in crucial for just plain grudgej games. Then. the battle often gets bloody . . . and blood boils . . . and normally harmless college boys get bloody rowdy. In a mad, down-to-the-wire scramble in the year's last three sports fbowling, softball, and soccerl, the East Beasts and Lambda Chi Alpha squeaked through as champions in their respective divi- sions, prevailing over a field of 36 teams in intra- mural competition. The Beasts won division titles in football, hand- ball, ogling, screaming, and swinging from the rafters of the rickety old shack they call home. Gibbs Tide won track, hockey, and softball, finish- ing a menacing, but futile second. Lambda Chi fin- ished near the top in most sports, amassing enough points to edge out sagging TKE and SAE at the end. Winners of the coveted President's Sportsman- ship Trophy for being clean and courteous and sweet and nice were Phi Kappa Theta and the Hunter Warriors. The Warriors and their mates, the Head Hunters, were in contention all year for All-Points honors, but both decided near the end to shoot for the good guys' award instead. The nice guys of AGR fwho finished you-know- wherej were unanimously voted the best specta- tors fwitness picture on next pagel and most per- sistent competitors of the year. Sawyer came up with the best bare-footed wrestler fRoger Klenej, Kappa Sigma had the biggest hot-dog fGeorge Branscombe, who was the hottest shooter in intra- mural basketball at 21.8 ppg.J: West had the big- gest gunner fBob Holt, who scored 146 pointsjg Sigma Beta had the sharpest bowler fBill Yarrison, who had high average and high triplejg the Stoke Playboys and Spread Eagles each set new records for most forfeits in a year: and the lowly Stoke Trojans surprised everyone by winning the All- Campus soccer title fthough they lost a squeaker to those ringers on the Pussycats of International Housej. iulihlU 0 Sn -...1 1 qw, --ry 1 'Hi- ,H .K A ! Ls-sy' O Q ' , sf H, 1 14 , 125,21 .,A W 3, 5 .1-fs. V192 HJ! M 4 1.,4 '? J' ., . . 'HY 1 W 212 53: f v i 3 b F ,ru K E 4 ' +2 is 1-.. Y 3 1. 'Kgxq' SHA Si: Qu XA, OW Av 213 RIFLERY What is it about creating a small hole in the center of a bit of paper one hundred yards distant that triggers a powerful feeling of triumph and satis- faction within the creator? Is it merely the knowledge that one's hand is steady, one's eye is true? Or is it the vicarious thrill of vengeance, the knowledge that a menacing adversary, had he stood on that spot, would have been vanquished? Uust askingj 214 FRESHMEN SPORTS il ig-f.m 2 E 9 X L Q ,CS 215 '31 , ,. ,,.. , t. ,, 4 Q V ,,1., Q wi! I L - , -' SI Q ,VN Qi M ,L 5.f?t2ii',akV'5i,'j1 WY 6 N4-. Running a successful freshmen sports program means giving poten- tial varsity players a year of training in the fundamentals, and, at the same time, making sure that they don't flunk out of school. This year, the first of these goals was achieved in spectacular fashion, as the University's gung-ho recruiting program began to reap huge divi- dends. For the most part, the Wildkit- tens rolled over their opposition, when the frosh football team wiped out Dartmouth, 26-6, several alumni cracked smiles for the first time in three years. How fully the second goal was realized, however, remains to be seen. Hopefully, a repeat of last year's disaster, when half of the po- tential '66-'67 basketball team was in- validated, has been avoided. 4.11 V. mg' gag? W if , 1 We f , ' f F? '1,', , ff' V4 Y-Up, ilu v fb ,Q an ,4.J,,,f4l,1 0 Q 'I ll ,, ,, 1 A 'I' ie,.A.'u 'L -,Wx Vt I 1 1 'L ' N 4 fax 'l ' ' .z. . , 4 s ' L as s w . 4 . 1 , I ' , , 4 , . U Q f. K nifyz . 1 1 , ,, w. 1' KMNY 217 1 5 1 rv' x , ,, l my-in at 9 a, ,..'.p1: tg .,,. .,,k . Wx '.,.-ff. ...gs v ' s,..N ut 1 5 gif 1 r, fyifk tx: s fys-ti ' 1-if ' K. n ' M r w J , WAV A , x K! 1 n '1 x DORMS 'T ....4i' Ll 1963-1964 1965-1966 1967-1968 single double single double single double ALEXANDER S270 S240 S340 S290 S400 S350 SAWYER 270 240 340 290 400 350 GIBBS, HUNTER, ENGLEHART 225 195' 296 246+ 356 306 EAST-WEST - 165 - 216 - 276 FAIRCHILD HETZEL 200 fmenl 230 330 fwomenlzao 390 lwomenJ340 STOKE -- - 380 330 440 390 IESSIE DOE 290 260 360 310 420 390 N. CONGREVE 265 235+ 336 286+ 396 346+ S. CONGREVE 255 225+ 326 276+ 386 336+ SMITH 210 180+ 280 230+ 340 290+ SCOTT 260 230 330 280 390 340 RANDALL- HITCHCOCK 280 250+ 350 300+ 410 360+ LORD MCLAUGHLIN 270 240+ 340 290+ 410 360+ DEVINE - - 390 340 450 400 kthese rooms and prices also apply to triples. Tprices also apply to built-ups . . . 6-10 people in larger rooms. Huddleston Hall prices were not given. fhehl 220 ALEXANDER HALL Another year yeah' Charhe the Boozer and Carl Gone but not forgotten Twelve k1ds from St Charles Orphanage agu1tar and a great t1me wlth Santa Ken Gee you re a l1ttle wrestler' Hey look out for the truck cormng down the hall' Laughs a dance sprmg weekend h1tt1ng the mark 1n IM sports golf sknng basketball and even hockey would you belleve? The ruhng ma 1or1ty of WUNH 90 3 FM A new tube w1th Channel 7 even the old one go1ng strong for the k1ds 1n St Charles Lots of cards and twenty four hour sp1r1ts from bottles and otherw1se. Cultars amps and glrls d1splac1ng cards from the lounge. Even chess. More of a snow sculptur- than last year-getting there. Coffee donuts and Finals. Snowball fights with the Hetzel Aces-Hey not so hard! Yeah another year. New faces and new names old ones too. 22 DEVI E HALL Simply devine was an answer heard more than once when asked how you were at the beginning of the fall semester. Not too many people seem to know about the Devine girls, since the dorm is new. It houses about 170-half freshmen this year. Also there is a grad wing which comes in handy when our coke machine runs out. Situated across from the 'tquad may be either to our advantage or disadvantage. Winter semester is filled with challenged snowball fights-usually a slaughter, while the spring time brings noises of frisbee games and skateboards. A constant shrieking is a common occur- rence, accompanied with the shouts of a six foot tall fire chief major -who shouts 'Aman on the floor. Devine has a faulty fire alarm which goes off at the craziest hours. At a dorm meeting it was decided not to pay attention to it anymorefbut just to yell if there is a fire. H 'MQ 1fi',ff'ffifQ.f' ' ' ,..., .L .. ...gas r.g,.....,... M. -:sf .- ' E It ff . -W f f. .. 'iffjjuzzf ' i l .. Q . W it ' . la. . . , r ..,. . .. .. B . .... . , ,, , - -Q y -,..,.M.. 5 ' . . .5535 , f ' ,,f- ff., lf- . . -as x V.. J, 5 3 . .,-' , .3 . - YEEEME. 1' 1 ' S3 iii! fi 1' 1. 15 I 'f -, '3 . ' . 'A?,,VVW4V fu, 3 3 5 4, r XJ W, ,. , flu Xt! Q4 ,aa fl' ix p 'I i A EAST-WEST HALLS Another year has passed and East- West Halls have maintained their lo- cation on campus. This year, as in the past, East-West kept it's unique character, not only in design, but also in the informality among it's residents. It has been this atmosphere that has created a feeling of belonging. As you enter the inner sanctums of East Hall you can see a green door to your left. Behind it we hear Mrs. Sanders say, That's it, to one of her boys. As you proceed down the corri- dor Glenn Clark lanimalj is address- ing Clem Roy fmotherj with a vocab- ulary that has never been equalled. Down in the pit you can hear Billy Estey crushing the ribs of Bobby Brandt to the tune of This ls My Love, on Bobby's always heard radio. In West we find Doug Lyon in a heated discussion on philosophy, and Ioe Perrigo tuning his VW engine next to the unconnected sink in his room. However uncouth this activity may seem to others, it has given the residents within the halls feelings of fellowship. if -1 'xr J ifwg 1 fp- 1, ' 5' u X 'ff ...f ki--M3 N, 4 4. if X if I All X 4 F IRCHILD HALL Fairchild Hall. . . Fun, Frantic, Friendly . . . Full of skateboards and guitars, After hours phone calls And kittens. . . A no-man's land Of snowball fights Water fights And third floor football games . A web of intrigue- Food on Window sills and Under beds: A duck in the closetg A red lightbulb or twog Midnight trips to Fritz's By a Friend . . . Fairchild Hall. . . At once Versailles, Greenwich Village, And the Bastille . . . But always Home. Fairchild Hall. . . The blaring of radios Phonographs, Bongos, And boisterous voices Will out-clang T-Hall . . . And make it impossible for you Or for us ' To forget. . . ew ' I milf' Q --li GELHARDT HALL Engelhardt Hall-Hub of the Universe. Yes, dorm spirit pre- vails in everything from sports, to snow sculptures, to study- ing. Quietness-never the word of the day, seldom practiced, but the men of Engelhardt attained great averages. Freshmen with their spirit, sophomores with their slump, juniors with the urge to be seniors, and seniors with the itch to be 4F'ers, or would you believe at least 1Y. A great new housemother, Mom Ragland, pitched in to make a good year even better. With all she puts up with-Eyuk-she must have a suit of armor hidden somewhere. All this plus: late night coffee debates, horror films, poker games, Ieopardy, dates, 4.0 averages-Yah, Right!!, studying, and a hearty Oh No!!,' This is Engelhardt Hall. .aiifk-iyzifi E its ff' . 'Ram f . ,y ll: 3:- ey. 5, ,xv N5 is 2 ,fm V ggig'-v m 1- ., . , vi. ,.' S. 226 1-iv' N HITCHCOCK HALL OUR DORM IS: unsuccessful fire drills . . , pajama parties . . . Is the Mail in yet? . . . QUIET HOURS . . . a spaghetti sup- per for our little sisters . . . messy utility rooms . . . popcorn every night . . . our co-ed laundry room . . . Mrs. Talley, can I have a twelve o'clock? . . . Who's turn to go to Fritz's? . . . snowball fights in the quad . . . a melted Snoopy . . . skateboarding . . . Christmas caroling . . . diets and exercises . . . short fhuhj dorm meet- ings . . . Hey, I'm locked out of my room! . .. blasting record players . . . a usually broken coke machine . . . no making-out in the lounge . . . Anyone want a pizza? . . . I'm cut- ting my eight o'clock . . . Anyone have change for a dollar? . . . put the water on for coffee . . . sunning . . . a wonderful house mother a GREAT place to live. . . GIBBS HALL Take some bricks, cement blocks, wood, glass, steel, various sundry articles and one hundred and forty action packed young meng allow them to mix in a university atmosphere, and you have the makings of a great dorm, and great times. And a great dorm and great times are exactly what Gibbs had this year. Some of the great times are known to only a few, and others attracted campus-wide recognition. We wish the very best to each of our graduating seniors and wish to thank the fine staff of resident assistants for a successful year. Best of luck to everyone, and remember that the best dorm on campus is . . .GIBBS 227 HETZEL HALL Autumn . . . September . . . unpacking . . . new faces, old faces . . . Mrs. Gaines . . . first exams and all nighters . . . Homecoming and Open House for parents . . . twenty-four hour T.V .... CAT-tastrophes . . . Blackout and the smell of scented candles! . . . Taps at twelve by Mr. X . . . Ah! mirrors . . . Ugh! leaks . . . Christmas basket for needy family . . . serenaded by Christmas carollers . . . signout book, signed out . . . snowballs in rooms from open windows . . . unex- pected firedrills . . . rootbeer UN-floats . . . Winter Carnival . . . spring fever . . , final exams . . . packing . . . june . . . Summer. 228 . 4, 'l , HU TER HALL All I know is that when I picked up the iron this burn was under it. I went down and told them to cut Mick Iagger down a few decibels or I'd never get through my eco exam tomorrow and all they said was . . . Well, if you only look at the yellow sheet I checked in with you'd see that, 'crack on door', is clearly indicated . . . what do you mean, 'crack', doesn't apply when its over six inches wide???? All the directions say is place over low flame and agitate vigorously . . . well, maybe if we toss it outside the birds will eat it. Yeh, the game was going great until the wind caught the frisbee and took it . . . well she said we could get someone to go up there but it would cost us at least a five spot. Don't tell anyone but have you seen some of those new freshmen? Man! Do you think last year when we were freshmen that we . . Hunter Hall, still best in the quad-and with a new house mother-even better! . ME we IESSIE Doa HALL In a written report by the American Dating As- sociation, it has been proven that Iessie Doe girls have 68.905 more dates. Living in Iessie Doe has been shown to be an effective date-procuring advantage when used in a conscientiously applied program of phone duty and regular non-profes- sional lobbying. Beneath the clamor and excitement of discover- ing life as a college Freshman, there are the quiet times . . . the open fireplace on snowy nights . . . the comradeship gained through mind-moving talks in favorite rooms . . . windows open to T- Hall chimes and caroling friends from Stoke. Iessie Doe-a way of life. L H - 5-1 91,0 'lun-Q., ..,-. '.' BAS -JN I TERNATIONAL I' I-IUUSE The smell of popcorn at 11 PM . . . the contin- ual laughter and conversation . . . fwho's heard of quiet hours?1 . . . an exciting game of Cribbage . . . our two-hundred-year-old Coke machine . . . Look, you . . . whose birthday is this month? . . . chopsticks any time of the day or night . . . Sure . . . sliding parties . . . and the black and blue spots the next day . . . and the pain . . . nobody needs this kinda grief . . . our great Snoopy snow sculpture . . . FLYING HIGH . . . the laundry room . . . no big thing . . . pizza, anyone? . . . come on, we only need one more . . . woooo . . . room check Friday afternoon . . . a wonderful house mother . . . and students from all over the world make International the warm, welcome, close-knit group that it is. 19,2 LCJRD HALL From the slippery waxed floors when we moved in, to the muddy hall floors of Spring, Lord Hall is composed of: Coke bottles! The Great Pumpkin! The Stones on Saturday after- noons! Winter Carnival Queens! The Fortress on the Hill ! conscientious Mrs. james! the Rock Room! roommates with problems! roommates who listen! Santa Lynne with cotton- ball beard! 2nd Floor in the Friendly Floor ! Phone message: M.C.W.C.B. ! pinning ceremonies! birthday parties! water- fights! friendly Mrs. Wood! sleeping through Kelley laughing W2 AM, to men for Elsa?j scraping snow off the front walk-7 AM! joanne, act like a lady! sunning bodies out back in spring! Ion notes. A study session for Finals in the lounge, interrupted only by: VVill you let me know when you're through with the iron? Have you taken Eco. 401? I was just talking to Sue and she said you needed a room for someone over the weekend . . . HAre the New Hampshires out? That,s my buzzer! I'm not dressed! Who's next in the tub?,' Your mother came up this afternoon . . . O.K., who t.p.'d my room? Spring is here! Anybody up for a pizza? A Because it's a small dorm, we enjoy a closeness with our other dorm-mates. Because it's an honor dorm, we enjoy the independence of self-responsibility. Because of Lord people, we enjoy living here. 232 5 nf' 5 eg A R1 NKWYLR z ran- ' 3' -f X ,..,.. . ' 'xii SAWYER HALL 'AMake new friends, keep the old, some are silver, some are gold. Many new faces, freshmen to Senior, entered through the door to Sawyer last September. From that day on, memory began. We Sawyer residents shall never forget the memorable events we've shared together as friends this year . . . three new R.A.'s . . . hall soccer . . . Mrs. Lahti . . . broom hockey . . . dorm meetings . . . Homecoming . . . 2nd floor . . . snow sculptures . . . finals. These are all part of Sawyer Hall 1966-67 we shall all remember. Gone now are many familiar faces, Teke, Mar- cel, Andy, Ralph, George, Don, people . . . going places . . . doing things. For a few short years they were able to make this dorm part of their daily life. It has become a part of them just as they have become a part of it. People . . . living . . . helping to make the greatest dorm on campus. . .Sawyer. 233 MCLAUGHLI HALL McLaughlin is: a spring farewell party . . a snowball fight . . . Snoopy . . . When you wish upon a what? the Frosh's Bearfoot Boy winning . . All men are. . . . Who wants a pizza? . . . a ping pong room. . .? membrane pink walls . . . Let's redeoorate the study room . . . the Killington Caper ls Naegel still here? . . . a fire drill that saved the second floor knee deep in water . . . a nickel to keep us dry all day , . Christmas cheer I'll go. . .! spring on the rocks . . 23 SCHUFIELD HALL What's that grungy old wreck over there, hey? That's no old wreck, thatis Schofield Hall! Yes, hub of intrigue, Schofield Hall is many things. Coupling informal atmosphere with inex- pensive-but exclusivee-living, Schofield pro- vided housing this year for some 36 graduate stu- dents of noble birth and gentle breeding I37 with Shuldal. Seemingly unable to agree on anything and quarreling incessantly las nobles will doj, the stalwarts of Schofield, however, stood as one whenever anything-Hun cavalry from the north or dispossession by the Housing Office-threat ened their way of life. This band of brothers, shoulder-to-shoulder, and wielding sword and shield or pen and petition as the situation war- ranted, was a force to be reckoned with. Though many profound questions were dealt with during the year, the answer to none was as earnestly sought as What time is the Green Gorilla returning? Precisely why El Degenerodo came back to his room late every night wearing that satisfied grin unfortunately never was learned. The Mediterranean voice of reason and moderation on the 1st floor finally stilled fif only for a short timel the vitriolic diatribe originating from that militant Anglo-Saxon on the 2nd-by shaking the tree it is reported. It was indeed strange about that individual who used to bang on doors extremely early in the morning, yelling, Michael, it's time to get up! -how he disap- peared suddenly one night and hasn't been seen since. This dissertation is closed with a final des- perate queryg How can we get more girls for our parties? at t t 5 vu. E,Qib!,.Q Dig ft f GRTI-I GG GRE E Whether it is the seventy-five single rooms or the influence of Mrs. Gore, there are more than the usual number of individ- uals in North Congreve each working toward her own personal goals. As proof of this, North has five of its girls studying in Germany next fall, and three going to England next year to work and study. In addition, among North's occupants are next year's Granite editor and the editor of Perspective. North's girls are individuals when perfecting their 4.0's or in perfecting a fencing maneuver in the middle of the night in the living room. Not everything, of course, is 'ipeaches and cream -there is always all that work that never gets completely fin- ished, all the things that we talked about doing but never found the time to do. North is an individual dorm and the individuality of its ninety occupants is too important to be lumped together into 'ia good time was had by all dormitory copy. STGKE HALL Stoke Hall continued into its second year gaining prestige as both the newest and largest residence hall at UNH. With the Completion of Phase Two, total occupancy exceeds 650 under- graduates. Problems still arose with the elevators, but even that didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the residents for dances, parties, and open houses. Many of us were pleased to meet Dr. Harold W. Stoke, former president of the University H944-471 at the formal dedication of our dorm. With the growth of Stoke, a new system of student govern- ment has emerged. Each floor now has its own president, sec- retary, and treasurer, as well as its own social and athletic chairmen. Increasing fellowship and organization await Stoke in 1968. E . ,,.. SCJUTH CG GREVE Wing and main . . . the passion pit . . . upstairs to the living room . . . broken buz- zers . . . burning coke machine . . . drafty foyer . . . snowball fight with AGR . . . pres- ents under the tree but no children . . . a popcorn popper from Mrs. Nelson . . . steak dinners in the utility room . . . Snow's Up for Snoopy . . . a free wash . . . over-sized and undersized rooms . . . diversity plus . . . extensions 431-438. , if? A 1 G , 1' . RANDALL HALL Randall welcomed back a healthy group of upperclassmen, all completely recovered from a disease of the inner ear termed construction syndrome. But, people were confused, the many girls they had met while racing for the phone or vying for a shower mysteriously disappeared after the doors between Randall and Devine were locked. By mid-year, everything was running smoothly. We survived our annual dispute over planting flowers in the urinals and found that we were expressing ourselves in other ways. Ran- dall found itself host to the Beanie Queen, three members of the ski team, the President and two officers of WRA, and members of the Concert Choir, Glee Club, Band, and theater groups . . . the latter of which announce their presence vocif- erously during quiet hours. Randall still holds its reputation as a party dorm. But, this year has been noted for diversification, involvement, and en- thusiasm only slightly hampered by the now familiar sound of construction, punctuated by the frequent attempts of men try- ing to put assunder what God hath forever joined together. But, we have not been disheartened, for deep in our palpitat- ing little hearts we know it is not a building but a swimming pool being installed in our beloved parking lot. The girls of Scott have many fond memories of this year. There's been a lot of fun and excitement as well as studying. Remember the Big-Little Sister picnic dorm breakfasts just before vacations . . . fire drills- especially the one in the middle of the fourth floor's Christmas party! . . . firesides with professors from various departments . . . pinning ceremonies and those lovely roses . . . Christmas caroling around cam- pus . . . how well we used the noisy hours during finals when our basketball team won the inter-dorm championship winning second place in the Winter Carnival snow sculpture contest for women's dorms with 'Happiness Is A Clean Dreami' . . . the great campus-wide snowball fight our skating party with Alexander and how much fun it was . . . the time the Coke man forgot all about us for nearly one whole week . . . and so many other things, big and little, that made Scott a home in- stead of just a functional housing unit. A 1 C. if ' Li S ,I Fi r y P-PF' 7' If SMITH HALL Check us: Corey's in the kitchen with the Happy Soup Club .. . Luise in grubbies cleaning out the frig . . . QUIET HOURS . . . cheese and crackers for finals refreshments . . . who's going to Fritz's? . . . Card Sharks . . . Snoopy's Winter Dream . . . Sigh . . . the audience at Sawyer during fire- drills . . . secret messages on the blackboard L.D.M.C.N.M.W.C.L .... 1st and 3rd floor answering service . . . Ground floor all freshmen . . . Change for a quarter . . . Notes to soda machine-Lost 10944 . . . Who dropped the iron this time?!!? . . . we miss you, Chi . . . At last, new living room carpet! . . . Studying in the Pit . . . Christmas party with Santa's Helper . . . refreshments after football games . . . Homecooked MERP supper . . . 82 GREAT GIRLS. 1 . ' In X441 241 GREEKS ' i' 'f ' Q '15 V . V' f .V:,., ,,, , ' x i . 3 VM .. , ,EH - Q 6- fx N , 1 'K ' 'W ' 7 +4 , Y ' ' V G: W m I , 42' 'C 4 3 '- if X' wx Q ' P J. 1 ,Q ,,,' - 4, ri w!.,'?,if fi 91 M K , psf I ' N A fab: 2. H 'gif' vi Q, lfdzf , .FA I 1, . 1 ' 'I ' N i:?Nj'i,A '1?pw'tNlfrtg1V V' y .e Y ' VP: .., Q-4' ff, Y 'Is,, H T' ' V 5 w -f' ' if + Qf -sf ,A- ' ai? ff uf- '- if - f A- ' Q ' -.9243 A A QL .. wr' , . Y -f ' f ' Nkgf ' MT- .W ,gk -6 L , A - if ., g A ky x 4 ? - - mf' A ' ' s . fi f'?..' M A A 6 3 Qk 'mx Ik I yy , AJ. A L f' E f ' ' f ft X . , Q il iff? 1 ' X? f . uf 'assi-E di' I fwy , W .L11 ff' -an , wg .V ,Haj Rig r 1 x,ii,,b.f I VIVL 3- 4 ! J. ft fri? ejwxwg wack A Y W 5 N L I 7 LA. 4 A ,qi L .K , Q W S Q ff' L ' 3 'fd Q- ,QW Af l Q f H V ' :11 , M, ' -Www ,nf i . Pr - 55 v K g Ml Ji x v , , 3 'ig A M4 'Xu' 5 ,U 8 P' f M if-1 I J W yin. 4 ff 31 Aww HM 1 J -1 it I N CI 3 4? M 40 5 39 as 3 45 no 5 46 2 32 l I 47 31 I ao 48 79 I3 2 14 76 25 I5 7 23 22 16 21 I7 Paul Monica Mark Hazeltine Bob Beaulieu Bob Brooks Doug Tawse Tom Roccio Dan Russell Bill Bortis Mike Gilbert Iim Fiore Tom Shevenell Iohn Aghajanian lim Hood Ioe Russo Frank Garland Iohn O'Iala Tom Sawyer Bruce Cygan Rick Molan George Hooper Bob Clement Mark Reingold Dave Taylor Paul Properzio Roy Weddleton Paul Sevigny Bob Russell Eeric Gardner Dick Hargraves Steve Richardson Iohn Rent lim lssacs Byard Mosher Ric Rust Dick Drowne Bruce Perry Ioel Gimmell Steve Hackler Pete O'Rourke Don Robertson . Tim Butterfield Tom McCoy Dick Davis Roger Adams Dick Orlowski fV.P.J jim Tower Stan Evans fPast Pres.J Rick Cinquegrana fPres.j Iohn Sullivan Ade Curtis fSocial Chairmanj Paul Hutchings fTreas.j Bill Newcomb fSec.J Vf ' :f . -.,Vl'q..fVg2'-iV j,1xL'V' ,if V mx K VV ' Q 1V '? 1 . ,, , V. VNV' , V. ' f: ' XZJQ 1 V V xfznb' 'WFIKHJV' V .. ti - fry '. V , an I : N V V. 5 A V 5, V - Y' ' 'Q ' , ' A , ' ' V ' , ff Vs' V N -:WV-Q V ff. V ,, . if 43. wuts. V 4, . 0 D ' 'ii' Auf , ! N ZW ' iv' 'Lf I 'V Q XV V f ' .'.. ' ' ,7A'1P71f - TW V -,j,..VVV ,. we 1,,, . V f x ' , V' ' r, Vg . , 1 VV ., w- V, V -VV V , . , V. V , V V: V VV . VV W .V VV M V Vw. . , . ., ,2.,yS1-,,seM5Vxfg1'PfQ,g4:5, ,Vw 4 V VV V W- V, V ,V W ' . V-, Vw f VV f.. ', Q . . . '. ,.. pwf. V ' F . H ' 'V ' ' ' VV:,4,'f'f V -- ' , ' Z f'V,.,.Jf4 V. ,Q ff' QV V,V..V V 'V ' V ' . , ,, ' , 1, V ' q ' . ,:-f ., dw- ' ' WT! ,ri , .,'VV.FVV I VV V.wrF.?i ,FV 6 ,ff , VM 11 'fs 'VV V K. V VV VV1x-VK VV ,A V, vi N W V 'V,3V1+baE , V4 V ru: VKVVV VV, V , g , V 'V V Q, X - I , !V,,'j-iff, V A V., ., W 4Nw.',fV'uV,. ' X VQV - . V V . -, 'Q . ., . A ,,,1: wx ,,. . 5' SKIN '23 Q ' 'ilk 4 Vfl' 'fgd ' 'QVVF -Six? 4f'ig.' I V' V VV- V V' '- , , --ff, V VNVVV-J' ' +V' 1.Vf V 'Q' V V . , W 1, M ,IVV ,V V if V, ,,.g,gV,, ,, .,HV'ki,,Q , ,FV ,QV . x V ii W M L IV V' ' V 'W V ' V .,, ,V , V ,VG Vg Rx 1 VV . VV-can. MV'-,Vf. , VV if V 'VV ' , Vu , r . ,S x ,I V- V. . 1 'X . V4.f VW f- . ef: VU ,gl ,VV VV . V V V 5 V 'H' -V-,..,,.. V -'f':?54 V ,V ,, - LQ X 5 'MV X VV AM'-af ' A 3,3 -Q 'V s V K IV, V V if., V L VV V VVV V VM 2 QMMVVX , war: ig, V fri? ' V , 'VV V V . . VVVV'-Vww'Vw.V:M,wc':-VVVfu'-'V-. V V EVM 11 ' .5 ' Cv ' X' l V1 ki V N . ' V V WV J V .- X 1, V., .,., ,nk b VV V' V . V g fy . V W ,VN V V V ,V 8 , V. Vr V Vw V viii V . .V VIVVV VVVJS. rg V ,VV 1, 3' 2 V ,VV , ,V V V V V , ,Va .4 V: ,V.,,N V V M V ,,V, -sn V 5 V , V V VV , 5 ,kk , V X V V ,VV,,,.,V.,VtfVVL?,g,?VVVVVV V VV VV,.f'gZ,TgS,u,5fVZ Y V p g.: ' ' ' We V. A 'V'T'VT:if K u ,V ,, MV V V -V V 37 2' V V 2 V V V Vi HV-ax, V ' A : .,,,,gV H7 ' 1 V . l'f3p'3 'V 'M ' if , V, me V V- VV . . V -, X K MV V mb Q 55, V -V V V Q - ' 1 J: ein :QW V A' kt 1 'yy-5? ,VE 1 Y V. ,,yV MV1qg,j Vw! A V Viv. 1 J' ,N X K lg u'f m' ,H .V M- V ' VV , 2- 92. V V'N3MV.,,.g. 2-,QEVVV 'SV ,V f , M- ,sq , 2 V V ' ' V'V-,Vw--, V V if V V-, 1' , wg-V,':ifVV V , , + s V ig, f RQ 'N-A5 Z' VJ, v ,,.,'1, .X . V V ' V ' M , , 'f .Vfff Milne f 'Lin ' IV V , 'fa' ' '21, ' V K' f B-2' 'fs Q , fi- I glaf ,, ', - 1 ,VV Af! ,, V i . VV V V V V g' ' , xg' ,fag Vi Q V1 V if Ql,,VV ,V pw, X ' A X VV V A. NV V-V V, VQ5' V V- NV, V x ,nn , Q x W V, .N -V , V . L VVi,,V.' 'f VV, ,' 1 -bg W ' X 21' V , ., r, ' -V W' f V V fa., fix F '1 'Q ' x' 5 , if ., 3 :.,i?:2' ' Vs, 1 'L' ,V ,V V ' V 9 ' ik f' 1 , A A 1 V V,VZV-V. V VVVMLVXJ H 1 X Q, U VVS: V . , .V . , V .V V 'Q , 4,1-r'i'iff'WV V ff- V V V V 'Qs ' , , 5 V ,, ,f VFR,-JV,gVfi,KWVVV,3 Vawni V V f , - V , Q V sl, 'HPVIXV .. H Lf' VV 1 V ay: V 3, N ,V Vi:NV:,,gLg?w.,:xV?f5V js, V V X ,V xg HV V . A , I .M Q . ,VV V z VV f' 'f 6 ' Wh 2 V K VfV V,.,,,vuz-11 V .-- if 'V ' V gk V V V r J V VL -S V V 5'gg-.'w'f' E' 'fn' Y V' .LV V 'V , - x..3.g,V -.VW .fV M V V Nz x V, ,.,5'y m V i kj t t A ,. Y W? V . V 'V X V V Q V . V , V . ' xg iv V H+ . 'iwi V 'S V 51 V 54 rVf23w-V Vw-V J V Vf I W' ' ,, VV x ' ,, V ww' V! . V, V ' , ' LJ' I G 9 ' 1 ,, , - ' N 4.3 ' ' ' il' ' , , 4' .mi V W., 4 Va 1 qi?. an - , ' J Ag RP V 4, 1 , , ,v M- V V V V 1 221 if QVV, , J 5 ' ' . ff' ,Vi V Q V f-'z' ' VV VV V , V- :V ':' ' VV .. W Vv- 4 1 1 1 ' -V M 1 . ,K V .1 . V a V, W 'W' - . M ,Vw ' X 5 'e :VIV V VV , 'ff-V f -1 V V , .4 JK V fr V 5 1 ' V ,f VV ,O V 'ff V is VrV,11VV1 J 'V 4 gg f V.. VV V V V D 1 VV3ffV,wVVf'V sr, , V 2 V V V V 1 V, VVV+VV.,VV'V . VV V V . VV X M V , V 1, ,VA 3 V U XV I Vg 'F' V h V Wm LA H 'WH ' Qi ' , I3 -, V My V Q' V V. -It'qLVw If is RMVV , A ., V L ', ' T' i V x ' 'fr' ' VV sw? Y if L' VV- VT' V. 1 V- fi x' V V gd L .fx-Sf 9 'M V X W VR- 1.3. .'G.sV7iz in V VVV V V in ' a ,m',V:V, , V, . V , , 1-. V V. xg-3 - 2-V q .. ay' .,.,fV,, .v V uf- M 'V V VV 'V ' ' 'gli nfl. ' 3 AT l V ,V A L fif ' AV ' N.-' V f 3 , .-:f' M1 . , , V V V I - V, .Ja V V VV VJ'-V -VV, -V 53 V,,,4VfQgQ,VpQ'- I V V V. , V V .iw . Q,fy,l.1:V!t x ,Vu V , W, ,V ..vV , NIVVV ,, MV. ,VVVFZVVV-,QV an A QV -V, .X un,-y V Q. , . 1 V V, g V. 3.9 , Vt. V , sq W VY , BV, gf? ,VXVQVVM QV A V 5 . Q , M AVN VVvK?VVkVgm VV 5 VA gy V, M VVV-M .Viv Q5 V, ww, V? , 1' .'fl7.V,,V:.f , QF? V -2' - ., rwfkgi' 'Q-eg 44 1 1 -- 3 .THQ ufwf, ,fzfygiz . AV ,.V 7VVxK':,fg A .. , k,.., KII: 2 krri . , 3 1 I ' 45 33 34 36 39 40 41 142 43 44 20 1 I9 7 9 Q 28 17 32 IO ll 12 26 I3 I4 18 8 5 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 '-'--.J . Iames Hersey 2. Arthur Pease . Mrs. Kneeland George Robinson Calvin Perkins Iohn Coyle Walter Kennett Eden Aldrich Carl Reed Paul Doucette Roy Woodward Iohn Baldi Donald Bowie Iohn Stoddard Richard Ginn 249 ALPH GA RHO 16. Robert Rutherford 17. Frederick Courser 18. Hilton Boynton 19. Stephen Wheeler 20. Geoffrey Iones 21. Robert Stoddord 22. Iohn Phillips 23. Richard Sellers 24. Richard Martin 25. Russell Higgins 26. David Carter 27. Iohn Shimanoski 28. Harrison Wilcomb 29. Arthur Guertin 30. Edward Meehan 31. Roger Sanborn 32. Michael Lepianka 33. Edward Gothreau 34. William Knehr 35. Kendoll Peterson 36. Carlton Lang 37. Ronald Howe 38. Edward Pettit 39. David Bennett 40. William Bean 41. Thomas Gecheran 42. Leon Frizzell 43. William Frizzell 44. Ieffrey Tenney 45. Millard Martin LPH U O EGA 14 I3 12 H 9 7 IO 8 15 2 1 3 4 I7 l8 19 32 27 28 vp' 1. 24 Q 26 25 33 36 33 40 44 41 42 43 4 1. Andy Lane 2. Doug Allen 3. Bob Rudolph 4. Paul Fiske 5. Bruce Brunner 6. Mike Kott 7. Dick Lewis 8. Pete Graham 9. Den Berry 10. Charlie Morrill 11. Fletcher Blanchard 12. Bill Kemp 13. Pete Paige 14. Phil Long 15. Andy Kunish 16. Dave Benford 17. Ron Inkle 18. Bob Smith 19. Ray Martin 20. Pete Decato 21. lack Patrikus 22. Paul McDonnell 23. Steve Warwell . Dick Knight Al Warden Bob Holt Ron Montalto Greg Kolinsky Mrs. Woodward IMOMJ Iohn McMasters Rick Bell Iohn Moulis Leo Sicuranza Bill Young Hal Eckman Al Vlfitteman Al Hammer Rick Doherty Den Koblenzele Bob Paul Iamie Coughlin Dave Abbey Tom Peacock Steve Dudley Sonny Wilson 250 if V w, PM Q' an is .O- h-Q., . TMP J 251 SIGMA Brad Simpson Arnie Quirion Gary Way Bob Evarts Dick Morin Sam White Fielding Moore Vince Martino George Branscome Aime Lemire Ierry Dodge Chris Congdon Craig Salomon Rick Blum Dave Hoffman Ron Laframboise Dan Smith Bruce Cote Don Forand Ioel Newton Dick Clukay lack Curren Dave Clukay Larry Bullard Iay Frost Dave Parks Larry Collins Dom Cataldo Russ Armstrong Bob Lesmirises Mike Wajda Clark Bagnall Fred Forsyth lim Coyne Phil Desmarais Dave Lemire Alan Garfield Dave Park Butch Potsaid Ioe Foley Ioe Matty Ieff Graves lack Turner .Iack's broad Ron Fox Ray Henault Ed Colburn . Dick Folsom 7 I C so 1 X r 1 ,. .5 1 ii 31 21 30 35 25 24 23 , 34 33 32 26 29 28 Q7 22 43 4 44 47 41 2 45 46 L- L MBD CHI LPH I7 I9 '8 I6 f 20 2' 22 3 4 5 6 8 I0 7 9 l 1. Colonel Frank Tobin 2. Warren Pierce 3. Doc Marshall 4. Moe Boulanger 5. Bob Ellis 6. Dennis Hawksworth 7. Skip Smith 8. Iohn Romei 9. Gary Ladd 10. lim Penhale 11. Iohn LaPlante . Tom Buckely Don Chevalier . Bob Davis . Tom Windgardner Allan Campbell Bob McLeod Doug Smith . Eric Halverson Barry Smith Steve Plocharczyk 4 f ' if ml W4 Q ...J A xy, . ,, ,M A A ,ff '-v 1 , ,TQ lm 7? .5 Wm--15 vf- :if 1 afmr'f25.:iZi':,,:-,w,v, 4-.x 5, 4 'B,,.v- , ' . A 5 -su, , 'uf 4 I. , 14 Q. 3 1 NXRJV' 4 big., if ,'w'ff ,gg A. by -917- 1 av 1, 41, 1' In L. Q3 1.. f PHI PP THET 3 7 8 15 1 N 6 5 9 13 4 20 17 71 19 IB 73 26 22 za 74 79 31 25 sa 32 257 . Wayne Moynihan Ron Smith . Torn Murray Dick Altenberg Mort Young Dave Lamoureux Bob Vanier Frank Wallent Gray Stull Bob Estabrook Craig Evans Iohn Coughlin Sandy Hislop Dennis Quimby Butch Goodwin Bill Wood lim Low Bill Taylor . lim Raffa . Art Tallman Dick Dubuque . Tin Varney lack Salvano Dick Guidetti Bill Sheehan Bruce Macleod Don Hogan Iohn Forrestal Dick Clark Dick Holmes Ron Provencher Ron Sakash Iohn Davulis falzx Q ,, 1 Aw, N an ,AUM ssyvy U V, , , , h :',a,q tg: vr,z fL'Li.giA -zkmqi J f VJ ty: Lw .H V gi' - w M-,J i My , f ' X' 'in ' L' 'ka f . 3' 5 ' , . My . x V ,L 1, Q. H i. .x, -- -Sl ' 1 W in - , 1 ' 1, Q - ,Rug ' , :, x . . . . . 'Ax , V, 'nf , ny, X a. ' 'A ' u A 'CN A 44 . 'N . x ,A , g x 1 td' L ' X .NA 1 7 W ' Zh-I N . 1- , 'V .rf .V , .. .V , ,NV It , A M- . AL .H bk 1, , , L ,, ,X s'VV ,LV,,,,L, K. 5.7 f. L . 'Q-3 ' ', AQ. ' ' .' V ' J F 5, ' XQAQW .FS 5 ,,'.l'r ' IPXUQ.. ' ,.g l K5 V af V ,yn ' ,V-V 5 w r Azjf. L - ' V uv 'V 4- 5uQs,'4'W g df 'WJ N X .IZ , f.-Tggs 311- , Q' .V ' ' 'ff-fl 'A N-.ef 'J' Va, x . .gg Q ,V VV Lv ' is NV . f, . . V V Q. ' 1' , ,ff,,gg1si'-V. L , .s-C'ffL K' ' . ', . f' ' ', , ,f ,V ' ' ,T , 'Y 45, . . 'f W- , - N ' --xg, . f' ff . 4 , .-my . -1 I fA.a-xfa .. -- ' fam' L, . - L kg 'ff I -3. . -L ' z.'?'vS V , , .. I.,-' ,V ,gk W 1 'fir , I Q V n...-...LLLVX ,Q Q H - V H , I ,Q ,V-up ,f . L .V V . . L L ,. . s , v, L ,I V .V - L f f if - ,a ,, V , . ,V 5, gifs v fx if ' .w,,,.-N -....,,' S VM! X 5 Ji 4-it NqVigf' I, Q um . 'E.'j4 V H. N 'Q f . 1. A' . L L' Ly- fffliw VLH- . .,. M, - . Lu f ,vg .Lf - 1 Lx , ' .- . ...A fx H ,-.L Lf .29 , .rm L. -iw f f f as ' x 1 - ww ' ' 1.5, - Q-'LP ' gf. V . ' 9 qv ff. , S. V X ,fvx 'z-P+' f- aff 0'-y -Q1 ,. Q 5. K .f ' - 6 . 434 ,Qfv 1x Q,V,t fxawf-' N '- 'xx '. - ny- W, ' fe ,M ' v ' -A , G ' ,mi an 5 ,V -5 .I 'lift ' -V Vx' 'Ep' L, x 'X , A . V .,,-,4 Mic V .' ,V V 1 f- V ' - v . . Q V .132 - ' a H NL A 1, 'ff ,, E' N I ' 14 Y xt x' Q I L.--f ,' ' 'wg 'X vs' X1 'LIN' 7 'Q' X A 'git-? A 'L . f ' ' x ' . Ai' ' fa M . , . , -x f f sKK 9' '31 x X, ' ' A L' N - Q if ,mf . V Lp 'L ', , , ' v K if K ' . V ' , YL -. Alr,- 2 . K I ' ng dx 3.: 'xr Q24 ,fi -8-Q .sql MV, 'uf'-V 4? 4 V 5 8 1 ' Q N ' , V. '-why ' :ivy an , Aix: ' 4 fr' ' .4 p X, P ' s. FIT' , 14:2 fb . X ' u Wai, A' ' .WW i w I V n 'uf' f fury ' 313. fr . 432' 40 Vw' . L LA: v 4 Vi..-: J? 0 Yr V V 1 , . i , , T V 1, ,VY 5 pkg. Of , nut' A X L .- v vt. ' :QVVQV I rKaF.tQ3q.Y JT, ,X 'V: MV '35 ah ' L M .Ll L' V-'44, V, -L, , ,.-.w- ,,, ,f , , fs V ' ,- V V 1, MV.. f 74' Va ,f 1444. VLA rf, gg V , L :L ' -gh: N'sf'w X ' -f ,-4.4 . , 1 f' Q ' 5 - I ' A-fc- H 135' ---114. ' e'gf f!,'Q, g,ri'm 1' , 'ff r-. in . 2 X 'yi Lg.-.1-1 L ' ,Via 'g K fl -f., ,A . V ,,,',ViX K .j ,V -A7-fiFg,.ff'34'.. V L all..- 1vljW VA Lk VV , L V M,-A I vL V 'V L .,Vf,,h, K -A H ' W zdiwgy ' X L L -V L L -. - , VJ -- if - A l.- L Vs ffl wwlw- ' . X :Fa ' N I ' -' -N 'Lg 'bp ' ' W ' 3- , H ' V L 'QL ' ' W ' 'nf -A ,- L L 5 ,Q lg-flirt 'vii--53 f' ' -- ' fQ'9' '+ ff ,, 'Q31.,. L' 'f , . . f Q -X u ' - ' , , , 'tb - ' .f 0 .i -'V X 'S ' x a - .' if W fn. ff: X 'x'if!!r' ' 'Pg F' ',. Sh' '-fi .v - 1-, Zsfwerl' ,, V ,Q K f ' '- ' A , 1 Q .. k' QA, ' , L, .4 V 5f4,3f,3V W, 4 V . , f, ' ' 1 V ,I ' I V ' L 1- ,,gV- V-. ix L V V L V,- - 1 gg V 'nf - . as ax f 3, -1.4 4' .7 , Kg. . vf, iff 2, ,V V, .- 'bv' 'kqumks Vmfjgd-, at ,xy , 5, Lg A Vw 'Ly 1 L V , ' V! 'iff ' 1 L '. ,. , V ' - , ' v ' -'X L , 45 --f' I , ' f ? 9'3ijf 2-1 ,f 5'f1, wr' . , I .L., V A.L, VL V I ,V V, , Y. L gr' L f wi.. f ' W5 ' 'U ' ' WTTW- ' .lf L: L Q' V, L NJ' J . fn --N L , L- A A ' f i ,. 1 ' Iwi' ' Qff'fff'? Q X. f Qs if ' K-vw Y A v ,V in X X: V W T I ' z ' ' i g if L'h-L f ,f -I, fp. ' 6' ' -. ' ' if 5 -F1 Zz- gif ' ff f x f V' ' I ' V 9 - 'i Q 11'3 51552 Z? 1: ia 4 ' 'rs s ' f , 'K' , , ,ffm ' ' ' V Y f g '4::4l'LW5 Til' 1-QQ-IT -Ng. 'fl' ff , 'N Lf X -L F 65 fi xi it is -- arftiiifafg J L W ' -'.f'. ' , 'I ' '- 'N . X Q K U.: ' ,gc 33 f ' A 'f , . ' V K' 5 ,. af, , -sg'-'PH V 1 Q Y' M X 2 L ff.: f 0- ' '-,...s:L f 1 : ' x, .. ' 'N F4 'xhebx f- N - 1 . -L 'lynx ,' wg 'f -4. xfn -w-- 1 , 1- .nxa . V. -- ' . A ' E V H V - . 'v .- 54' - ' L ' M ' f xs'f'. V ' M I i4v5,x. 7f f Q f, Jive. ' L, Lv ..- L u ., 3 ' . ' - , ' ' ffm- - , ' ' 4 Hag' . XA. ! 4 ' . f ' ' , . ja , Vx 7 . 1 Q Q rxvlglpy. ,Q ei' 'S-is '-J 1 If .',. , ., 5 H2 1 fi? PHI DELT 1. Henry Morrissey 2. Richard Robidoux 3. Doug Hoffmaster 4. Gregory Waugh 5. Richard Thissell 6. Norman Ouelette 7. Roger Wells 8. William Shea 9. Gerald Bell 10. Ronald Labbee 11. Iarnes Trojan 12. Allan Sentouski 13. Kent Hoisington 14.lOhr1 Safford 15. Iames Hunt 16. lack Stark 17. Eugene Davis 18. Dick Poulin 6 8 9 14 IO 15 1 'Q I3 6 17 5 ALPHA Tom Miner Dean Basoom Brad Iones Don Bascom Bob Melvin Ierry Hersh Ieff Howard Tom Cogan Mike Weisel Dave Malcornb Greg Morrill Cary Shoup Glen Finholt Iohn Tamulonis Dave Houghton Iohn Miner Carmen Frattaroli Iohn Aldrich lim Mayrand Bruce Parliman lim Downs Don Haley Bob Hayden Bruce Connell Burt Towne Pip Robinson Ken Boeri Bob MacEwen Denny Lapointe Dale Cool in Iack Woolley Ralph Renzelman Ken Lee Bob Anderson . Mike Hartson Chuck Duleac Dave Renaud Leo Dumunt Iohn Perez Ierry Bell lim White Dan Clark Clark Marshall Pete Maines lose Fernandez 260 3 ,IJ rv' ,,1- mlm 154 .C M5 1 . ' l. 1.. r ' .cf as JL.. 1 SIGMA LPH EPSILO 7 26 A I7 27 5 63 I5 1 I3 I6 18 19 20 23 24 25 1 I2 I4 21 22 5 M 29 30 44 43 4241 36 40 48 39 43 47 32 34 3 HA 31 A Q, 38 Bill Rothwell Ion Schore Scott Hamilton Bill Butcher Rick David Steve Wentzell Bruce Kimball Bill Frazer Terry Peluso Bill Windsor lim Kearney Bill Sanderson Ken Clark Bill Root Chip Morgan Pete Stoutenberg Iohn Burkhardt Dick Gilman Steve Parker Bob Drake Bob Tuveson Ioey Rahal Buck Richmond Terry Waite Gene Issacs Robert Forester . Ted Safir Iohn Nichols Dave Hagerman Gus Garceau Paul Kenissey Iohn Link Don Beattie Mathew Garfield Fred Roth Steve Otis Tad Runge Eric Rathgebee Chris Scannell Randy Mudge Ron Hall Rick Dana lim Emery Steve Seay Mike Willette Ivan the Terrible Dave Pratt Ieff Hatch 2 ,N - 'W'-fx -qv-Loi -.A gee f I I8 E 3 I2 I3 I4 I6 I7 A 6 7 9 IO H 2 Q. 3 f 31 29 25 zo 24 23 19 22 2I SIG A BET 64 Neil Richman Sturgis Papagiotis Iames I. O'Reilley Bernard Baldeh William W. Yarrison Arthur Randlett Edward Shapiro Iames Crocker Arnold Falcione Iohn Rafferty Charles Swartz Michael Corbett Martin Fried Ioseph Tucker David Harkinson Robert Glover Iames Corcoran Fred Sayers Michael Donovan . David Coombs . Thomas Buinicky . Timothy Brown Stephen McGrath Peter Barili Michael Kuja David Gilroy William Keener Iohn McCormack Richard Keller Donald Tilton William Henabray 36 39 40 42 A3 64 63 Q 37 50 9 M 44 az 56 55 54 4 48 47 45 46 65 Steven Murray Richard Garnsey Carl Querino Ronald Knee Anthony Robbilard Iohn Lindahl Steven Rose Stephen Harvey Michawl Nyhan Thomas Weisenbeck Paul Nygren Kenneth Eastman 265 Philip Landry David Mullins William Beusse 47. Theodore Ehrlich William Fleming Bruce Marshall Robert Lord Alice Breary john Mitchell Iohn Gray Richard Ott George Tucker Richard Couture Russel Thompson 58. Robert Sheehan Iames Leavitt Thomas Curtis Roger Formisano Mark Lewis William Kangus Merrill Shepard Michael Baron AU PPA EPSILO 6 1 8 I0 2 7 4 5 9 11 23 18 21 16 17 I9 20 22 2 24 2 26 27 78 30 31 32 5 4 42 1 40 39 38 37 36 35 1. Paul Stevens 2. Dick Provost 3. Linnie Higgins 4. Harry Stevens 5. Art Brennan 6. Paul Maskwa 7. Steve Davis 8. Dave lesson 9. Iohn Trottier 10. Alan Stearns 11. Ray Lambert 12. Bob Keaner 13. Doug Knee 14. Ron Spaulding 15. Ron Morey 16. Wayne K. Wheeler 17. Ion Sweet 18. Bob Spear 19. Dave Robinson 20. Bill McCullough 21. Bob Tobey 22. Mike Theberge Skip Baghdoyan Russ Davis Dave Evangelisti Iohn Bloom Iohn Rossi Ieff Hendrickson Ed Cummings lim Aldrich Bob Perkins Carl Vancelette Dave Place Don Roeder Ken Ivester Craig Abbott Sam Hughes Barry Markaverich Bob Monson Rick Iohnson Dave Allain Tim Lamb . Mike Prinole 266 I . '. , Q 5 If sig , Q4 4 c 'K' 's' ' 2 N , , Q A I ffen Lx Q - . xx Mg 1 A X1 N Hifi' ' , V' , .Q N25 LAY L1 1 X Q Y ax , M7 , ,........ nil .1 3 7, Q A'--.. - 'HY X dam '51 fi fv I fix f 2 ,H , N ,. MMI V 3 45 1 I2 I 19 I . '9 zo 21 I6 2 I3 V 3 za , 37 an 2 29 ' 26 25 22 40 38 2' aa 32 39 as if THET CHI Iay Rozmus . Bob Coowley Bob Kerrigan . Bill Vasilios Iohn Ulricson Brad Thompson . Tom Iohnson lim Mahoney Rod West . Mike Thornton Bill Spinelli . Iohn Kellog Neal Lamie Ron Poltak lim Davies Larry Matheson Roger Weibush Sam Bray George Donatello Dick Sinnot Iohn W. Gray lim Carsley 23. Chuck Hamilton 24. Art Connely 25. Al Tartsa Bob Tobin Bob Keating Ed Walsh Pete Chaloner Gary Iacquith Les Carter Mike Katz Norm Powers Pete Donners Skip McLeod Pete Campbell lim Chabner Iim Ritzo Bob Duclos lay Green Mike Smith Tuffy Clark 1 -- 7 4-W ww 1 , ,,.2. as , ...L JM V,,,kk.,, , M ki' , , f K WVVKA, , ,,,,. Av,-A-,q.,,A,jiL KK K xzfszw-ff ., ,,,g ..--- ....,, I df- ...., ,, ..., . , ., if-14 ',--- ji ,lp Q 246?fW'2ff,1,,-,W A 'Q ' Tr., FMD' LPH Karen Person Carrie Brown Nancy Chase Marty Huse Holly Phillips Suzanne Blanchard Nancy Knauff Crystal Thurston Maria Botop Sandie Michaud Cheryl Wayne Nancy Copeland Alice Crowe Ioann Moyer Kathy Kirk Sue Strawley Hayley Reid lane Craven Pat Michaud Marti Vanderhoof Mary Iane Owen Ruth Driscoll Ioyce Wehren Bonnie Friswell Carol Niemi Linda Crisp Betty Savoie Ruth Iones Sylvia Andrews Melody Zahn Kate Callahan Sharon Keach Cris Keenan Dodie Hertel Mrs. Chulyk Valerie Heinzemann Sherry Krippendorf Karin Mattern Irene Linscott Sylvia Dickens Ioy Letts Missy Brigida Iudy Shagoury Barb Chase Ian Maddocks Barbara Malecki Cindy Sleeper Ioan Goodall Nan Holgerson Lynda Hazen Sandy Driscoll Ioan Peterson Claudia Stiefbold Diane Taylor Carol Walker CHI O EG 45 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 1 37 as 39 40 4 48 Eh 46 47 ,,,-.gasull'! ' -.-.,,-.-nl' F' ,TH 1 4 rss. ' 42 44 a ' ...Q 51 52 y --- - ' , or rssy 4 53 54 55 - 49 50 4 2 7 ,,.- .r'..J,.!.!J JJ1 .f...- .,f.,',J..!.J, ,!.J.J,J,Y .f.x'.fJ.!,.!..-f.f,,f..J'..!'.J..!.J.J,'.f.v .,f,f.f.fJ.f..f.f..f,f.f,f.,f,f.f-.f..f,f,fv.f.,f ,f.f.f,f.J .1..f..f..f,f,.f..fJ,fJ,f.f.f JJ. .f.f.f.fJ.f,f.f,f,f..f,f,f.fJ.,f,1.x-.,f.f.J,,,,,fvf ..f.f,1..f..x,.f..x..f..f.,f.J..f,..f,,f..i- ,.f...f..f.f ,,-N.. .J'..f..!,!..f.J',.f.!.J,.f.f.f..!' .f.J,.f-f W 5 . , W-Q. W RFQ ALPH I DELT I5 IB I6 I7 24 26 W 20 21 22 23 75 27 Diane Schnider Susan Sherman Critch Chamberlin Flea Speirs Candy Mitchell Kathy Rolfe Diane Basiliou Rosalie Rutledge Ian Rogers Iudi Falcone Sally Gregg Sally Mallare 13. Iody Anderson Chris Seaman Ianis Persons Ian Rudy Margie Learmouth Paula Robbins Ioan Baker Sandy Esty Ellie Sexton Iennifer Brown Pat Bell Donna Smith Nancy Missell Karen Carlson Thrisha O'Leary Edrina Kilbashen Nancy Spinazolla . Mary Bergeron 31. Iohnna Donahue 31M. Susan Orazi 32. Gail Saunders 33. Ioan Griffen 34. Linda O'Brien 35, Eileen Boszko 36. Mary Connely 37. Kathy Woods 38. Ian Rogers 39. Sheila Welch 40. Donna Szydolwski 41. Sandy Wilbur 42. Dayl Rojek 43. Iudy Boute 44. Sally Watson 45. Ian Hancock Linda Benkosky Karen Stevens Iane McClintock Laura Dubois Ann Healy Ian Hansen Linda Garvin Pam Merril Nola Sheehan Gerry Mackey Iudy Bryant Nancy Rudolf . Mary Brackett Susan Parzych Pat Raskin CHI O EG 1 i 4-f 144 1,5 is K L' -L gs 1 1 1. 1 ,Rf ff E sr ur k 5' ' - --,fm ,, r A 45 29 30 44 43 31 33 36 32 34 35 2 3 4 1' 22 P' tl 1 ' , 21 I8 171614 11 IO I5 l9 ' m tv 41 42 40 38 39 28 25 27 7 22 3 24 Gigi Pat Eidam Kathy Chertok Lynn Weatherly Nancy Newhall Ian Allen Daryl Dexter Bonnie Chaffe Mary Haggerty Nat Graham Pam Coughlin Sherry Kotekas lean Dixon Barbara Heath Parny Patten 16. Beth Ferguson 17. Tina Hansen 18. Dee Luby 19. Nancy Gauoni 20. Iulie Lahart 21. Nancy Dole 22. Gael Morgon 23. Cindy Mensel 24. Paula Benoit 25. Nancy Mitchell 26. Sue Bean 27. Sara Symms 28. Nancy Berry 29. Ianet Dearborn 30. lean MacFarlane 276 . Anne Ingram Linda Auderer . Betsy Macabe Carol Shepard . Iulie Roberts Ruth Smith Edie Miller Ian Brown Sandy Brown Brenda Levesque Kathy Miller Patti Smith Laurie Condon Candy Iones Sally Robinson 2.-ez: , 3 ....,... - 11.115 .-+ Z ..f4....-' L...-. ,.,.4...,. ......4.- . ' 7 5 5' .,,, . , 11 U 1 mfr' 1, Qs QQ? ! . ., ...A , , V1 i A-ki -3l3 Y'1x'1 xx ..-q-vw ,, -' .,. , P140 '-H!!! .-.ug bin-pg 1 ...Q pp.-ff v-Q P-ff-3 Q-4--4 ,.,........w -.-...g ss Ll Flux-vw W p-ma , -...Q 277 PHI MU Pat Dalphin Ann Foster Maggie Clarke Mary Kelly Bobbie Moynahan Ellen Banister Gail Lochrie Nancy Simons Mary Dancause Karen Clough Ginny Poulin Penny Scheerer lane Sheehan Mary Minard Cathy Duston Margo Fortier Peggy Maguire Donna Lynch Diane Frame Ellie DiRusso Gail Waldron Barb Lazar Sarah Gile Kathy Maynard Iae Mahoney Sally Currier Kathy Budron Susan Hammond Muffy Blouin Susan Reinhard Ioanne Banister Ian Whitaker Sue Keough Marg Reardon Anne Guptill Elaine LaRoche PollyAnne Smith Libby Edson Ioan Brothers Marsha Washburn Kiki Vilandenis Pat Quinn Cindy Iohnson Barb Boilard lane Dunham Karen S. Anderson Cathy Spencer Lenore Anderson 6 I4 20 15 16 7 1 5 1 4 8 ll I2 I3 I8 ' 3 28 4 39 22 24 7 29 2 I 40 ' . 25 30 31 32 51 33 47 4 38 2 6 35 . 48 50 y 43 56 l 55 57 3 64 54 Ioanne Mudge Nancy Gardner Iudy Haggarty lane Currier Kathy Merrill Merri Duane Nancy Sleeth Sue Levesque Ioan Givens Linda Drolet Ginger Sutherland lane Weatherbee Doris Bens Louise Meunier Barb Loudis Pat Knorr Humphri . Cindy Mowitt 7 Bonnie Bryce Katie Perry Debbie Iewett Linda Griffiths Pat Wigg Bonnie Wells Iudy Simpson Iudi MacKinnon Sandi Whitcomb Ian Romazza 5 6 I DELT 2 4 7 W ZET i 8 9 P Carol Baer Boreen Dennis Michelle Liberty Dale Schurman Marty Harvell Shirwin Merrill Pam Miller Anne Findeisen Iill Christie Ian Proulx Sandy Iohnson Laurie Gibson . Gail Marchand . Iill Pickard 35 36 . Ruth Woodworth 34' Q . Barb Pavlidas . Barb Lane 37 39 . Iudy Day ' . Diane Wright ao 4 . so 5, lane Koenig Pain Brown Kathy Davidson Sandy Bostwick Etta Harrison Bonnie Menard Fran Fredrick Kathy Donovan Ioyoe Batchelder Angie Piper Shirley Fornier Nancy Warren Phyllis Seabrook Ginney Pinsince Ioan Kearney Hope Meader Mrs. Dent Ian Campbell Salley Nelson Karen Acheson Ian Clarkson Barb Makuch Sue Betz l m 1 I8 27 I9 X I7 74 32 ns an 1 5 SENIURS ...A RICHARD AARONIAN KAREN ACHESON MARLENE GAIL ACKER PAUL H- ALPREN Medford Lexington Old Lynne Revere Massachusetts Massachusetts Connecticut Massachusetts Zoology-B.A. Psychology-B.A, Medical Technology-B.S. Hl5fUFY'B-A- We came to Durham in September of 1963 in search of truth, educa- tion, and countless other intangibles so often noted in the purposes of a university. We Came from public schools and private schools, large schools and small, looking for something though we knew not what. We were told that college would be different yet we still had our high school attitudes. U.N.H. would change us. But for now we would go on looking. . . KAREN E. ANDERSON KAREN S. ANDERSON CANOICE L. ANGWIN RICHARD W. ANEY Bedford Arlington Rochester Greenland Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Physical Educf1tiUnfB.S. Home Economics-B.S. Clothing and Textiles-B.S. Mechanical Engineering-B.S. 284 DORIS M. ANDERSON Holden Massachusetts Elementary Education-B.A BRENDA B. ARGEREAU Bradford Massachusetts Music Education-B.S. BRUCE L. ARON PAUL ARSENAULT MONTE BADASARIAN IOHN D. BADGER CAROL ANN BAER Keene Berlin Arlington Bath Boxford New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire Massachusetts Microbiology-B.A. Mechanical Engineering-B.S, History-B.A. Conservation4Applied Science Elementary Education4B.A 'UTM '12-'15 IAMES W. BAGNELL Milford New Hampshire Political Science!-B.A. IOHN BALDI KATHRYN E. BALDWIN FREDERICK W. BALL Melrose Springfield Manchester Massachusetts Vermont New Hampshire Animal Science-Associate History-B.A. Zoology-B.A. ELLEN M. BANISTER Derry New Hampshire Botany-B.A. We 31559 ' IOHN R. BARNETT DWIGHT BARNEY IOAN BARNETT IULIE BARRETT IOAN C. BARTLETT Westport Tilton, New Hampshire Epping Marlboro Warner Connecticut New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Hotel Administration-B.A. Animal Science-B.S. Social Science-B.S. Biology-B.A. English Literature-B.A. 285 DAVID A. BASQUE IOYCE A. BATCHELDER PETER R. BATCHELDER Fitchburg Lynneiield Portsmouth Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampshire Psychology-B.A. Elementary Education-B.A, Biology-B.A. IOHN F. BATES PEGGIE A. BAUER SUSAN BEAN Everett Arlington Hastings Massachusetts Massachusetts New York Pre-Vet.-.BS. Sociology-B.A. English-B.A. BRENDAN P. BECKLEY LINDA A. BELAND MEREDITH BENIAMIN Exeter Durham Stoughton New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts S.P.W Science-B.S. Elementary Education-B.A. Political SCiengggB,A, 286 We were besieged by studies, athletics, so- cial and extra-curricular activities. We were bombarded with achievement tests, herded to seemingly endless meetings and tormented by the Sphinx. Through those hectic days of meeting new people, standing in lines, forget- ting names, more lines, and meeting more people, we began to wonder if the cream of our high school crop was really ready for all this. We greeted the returning upperclassmen with something like awe. But all too soon we found out that they were merely after our women. IANET A. BEAUNIEU Epping Glen Falls New York English Education-B.A. SUSAN BECKER New Hampshire Occupational Therapy-B.S. DAVID BENNETT STEVEN R. BENNETT Lancaster Meredith New Hampshire New Hampshire Dairy Science-Associates Wildlife-Associates x! .1 is EDITH PAULA BENOIT SALLEY M. BENOIT Biddeford South Berwick Maine Maine Psych0iogyfB.A. Art Education-B,S. 75 -6 SUZANNE BERUBE MARY-EILEEN BESAKIRSKIS Groveton Manchester New Hampshire New Hampshire French-B.A. HistorygB.A. N, J DIANE LOIS BENOIT Cheshire Connecticut History-B.A. DORIS BENS CAROL BENSE HENRY P. BERGERON Cheshire Northwood Durham Connecticut New Hampshire New Hampshire OCCA ThEFUPY-B-5 English Education-B.A. Business Administration-B.S WILLIAM BEUSSE IUDITH E. BIENIEK IUDY BIRON Levittown Manchester Colebrook New York New Hampshire New Hampshire Business Administration-B.S. MicrobiuiogyAB.A. Elementary Education-B.A. 287 PAUL H. BLAKEBURN SUZANNE BLANCHARD GERALD A. BLODGETT KAREN L. BOETTCHER WALTER E. BOLLES Milford New Hampshire Political Science-B.A. North Hampton Salem East Hartford Keene New Hampshire New Hampshire Connecticut New Hampshire History-B.A. Business AdministrationgB.S. Elementary Education-B.A. Ag. Eng.-B.S, , 51111 ROBERT I. BONVENTO Tarrytown New York General Studies4B.S, ANNE S. BOYNTON Groveland Massachusetts Political Science-B,A. ad 5' ALFREDA L. BOSTON MARIA-LYNDA BOTOP IEAN H. BOULTER York Beach Manchester Concord Maine New Hampshire New Hampshire Speech-B.A, German4B,A. Elementary Education-B.A. W. THOMAS BOULTER Concord New Hampshire Recreation Education-B.S V4 ,... wnylWn ' , . .1 i Wag. I 'hw -1' IEFFREY S. BRAGG MARILYN I. BRINE DARYL W. BRITT IOHN F. BRITTON Manchester Hanson Dover Durham New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Political Science-B.A. Social Service-B.S. Forestry-B.Sc. F Zoology-B.A. 288 3 RICHARD BROADBENT ELIZABETH I BROSHEK IAMES H. BROWN IANET L BROWN MEREDITH BROWN Woods Hole Andover Wolfeboro Concord Manchester Massachusetts New Hampshlre New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshlre Electrlrol Engineering B S Muthemntlcs B A Chemical Engineering-B S Elementary Educatwn B A History B A To the seasoned upperclassman, exams are to be taken IH str1de To the freshman, however, the flrst exam IS an event to be feared, respected, or almost defied. 1. IUDITH L. BRYANT Penacook New Hampshire Anxmul Salome B S Biology B A Elementary EflucationAB 289 GARY A. BURNS KARUL A. BUSHAW GEORGE A. BUSSELL STANLEY F. BUXTON IANICE M. CAMPBELL Plaistow Newport Durham Exeter Kingston New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampghirg New I-Ianqpshire Rhode 1S1and F0f'35ffY B-5- Medical T9ChH010EY-B-5- H0318 ECOHOHUCS-B-S. Resource Economics-B.S. Biology-B.A. CHARLES C. CANTWELL Wolfeboro New Hampshire Economics-B.A. SHEILA CARNEY Salem New Hampshire History-B.A. DAVID CARTER Milford New Hampshire General Agriculturef-B.S. ROBERT CASSANO Plaistow New Hampshire Mathematics-B.A. CONSTANCE CASAS Durham New Hampshire Botany-B.S, ff' vga? 11 TERRY P. CASSIDY MARY CIIADWICK BARBARA CHAFFE PETER MYLES CHALONER CONSTANCE AILEEN CIIERTOK West Concord Berlin Winchester Nashua Laconia Massachusetts New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire English Literature--B.A. Plant Srriemre --Associate Elementary Education'-B.A. Business Arhninistmtion-B,S. Psychology-fB.A, 290 10 K-csv' IILL CHRISTIE TIMOTHY CHURCHARD ROLAND CING MARS DAVID LYMAN CLAPP Stamford Saugus Dover Wellesley Connecticut Massachusetts New Hampshire Massachusetts Geography-B.A. Electrical EInginee1'ingA'B.S. Fine Arts-B.A. We soon began to learn that strange jargon that the upperclassmen used. Words like 'Kgutf' Hall-nighterf' and hook identified us as col- lege kids and we began to feel more at home in our new world. N Nd? XY-wr 1-'rv WENDELL P. CLARE Portsmouth New Hampshire Plant Szzienrzn-Associate if tx .-an RICHARD E. CLARKE IANICE CHARKSON ANN CLEMENT KAREN CLOUGH EDWARD I. COLBURN P01'tSl'l'l0Uth Portsmouth Lisbon Bristol New Boston New Hampshire Rhode Island New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Chemistry-B.S. Hotel Administrotion4B.S. Physical Education-B.S. History -f-B.A. Soil and Water Conservation 291 Associate STEPHANIE COLBURN Goffstown New Hampshire HistoryAB.A. CURTIS COOK Hamilton Massachusetts Commerce TechnicianfAssociate ii! GEORGE H. COLBY Dover Ashland Dayton Gorham New Hampshire Botany-B.A. IOHN D. COLLIANDER MARGARET A. COLVIN IOAN ROSE CONWAY New Hampshire New Hampshire Ohio Sociology-B.A. History-B.A. French-B,A. CATHERINE COREY Manchester New Hampshire Social Service-B,S. CLARK T. CORSON Contoocook New Hampshire Geography-B.A. IANET L. CORRIVEAU Manchester New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. IOHN B. COTE Hampton New Hampshire Forestry-B,S. 'Qian 5 wi PAUL COULOMBE CHARLES CRAGIN GEORGE CRAIG IR. ELIZABETH LEE CREAMER GEORGE CRICENTI Berlin Goshen Dover Wallum Laker New London New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Rhode Island New Hampshire Botany-B.S. Forest Technology-Associate Mechanical Engineering-B.S. Elementary Education-B,A. Pre-Medical-B.S. On Friday afternoon, November 22, 1963, President Iohn F. Kennedy was assassinated. U.N.H. was sent home with the rest of the nation to mourn. 292 PETER A. CRONSHAW SUSAN L. CROOK SALLY CURRIER Exeter l Rochester Kingston New Hafnpshlfe New York New Hampshire ACC0Umm8'B'3- Elementary Education-B.A. Home Economics-B.S. RICHARD N. CURRIER Rye Beach New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering-B.S. ERA REXTRA 'Pfesident Assussinuted Sfunned Nation Mourns Passing The P.o..d...l l. do.d. Joh.. l-'.l....-..ld Kennedy. ui, W.. .hm .. he ...do i.. . ...o.....-.do ihrongh .l..W...o... ml. I.. Gown... Joh.. ron...ll. of -r.... W... Wo....d.d hy nh. ......i.. ...d W.. .Qpomd .n ..li..f......y oondilioi.. 'rho i:h..i e........o W.. .h... ...oo .hn-...gh th. .ighz temple Wi.h Wh.. .moz ...Woe him... hui... W.. ... ..l.o....iio W..p..... .:o.....o. l:.......lly W.. ..n..n.l.a i.. the oh... The P.o.ld.n.-hi. lnnp body ... .ho arms of hi. wire- W.. ...hed .o P..l.l...d H.-.o...l The go.'.rno. W.. ...fn zo nh. nn.. ho.n...l, The P.-...dom died .l ziuo PM. lF1STP Tho 1... s....n..... of the lzo.n... Catholic Church W.. ..l.n.n..i...d zo hi.. .honly hero.. h.. death. vioo P.o..d.... Lyndon s. Johnson, Who W... .idi.... in . o.. hohnid the Chief E...-...i.., W.. ....h.....od Neither lvl... Kennedy nor M.. co..n.lly W... .ni....d. wii....... on the mn. ..id nh.. ho..-d nh... loud shot.: Whioh ...mod il. h... ooh.. fm... . 1.-...y knoll no.. th. ...on the .no.o.o.d. W.. moving .lon.. Other: ..ia .he .hom ...oo fron. . hnildin. nearby, vi.. P.-..id...a Lyndon B. John... W.. .dn.i..i.v...-Wd nh. Presidential Outh or om.. by Jud.. s...h T. Hugh.. chi. afternoon in the forward co...p.m...n. of .he P...ld...zi.l ol... Dallas police .find lAe H. o.W.ld, idonli- nod .. oh.i.-in... of . -'r-'.i. Pl.. lo. cn... cn...- ...in..., .. the prim. suspect in nh. ......i.... tion. Police ..id o.W.ld, 24 ye... old, W.. .coined of the .l.ylhg of . Dallas po1io.n..n .honly .fm the .hoozihg or the Pmidenz. Polio. c.oi..l.. P.: c...n.W.y ...id .ho ...pm W.. .n employe In ah. h..lldl... when . rin. W.. found. l:.n...W.y ..ld lh. ...pool had visited h.....i. .nd W.. ...fried to . rl....i.n, Thi. W.. not l...n..di.a.ly confirmed. The Pre.id...l ...d hi. Wir. had iloWn in To... y..u.d.y for . .Wo-d.y -'..o...poliil.-..l .Wi... through il.. 'r.... olil... 'rh.y no.. tn D.ll.. thi. ...oniing iron. I-'on wonh. Some zlso zho......d pm... lined the ...mu .. :ho Prondont puued in hi. whit. no... zo...-io. o... The protective gl... bubble W.. down on the Whiz. Lincoln con.ln...z.l. Statements oz ...v. omo.. un...-..o. il... ...d . p...h...d ..........-... Wh... ...ni ... i... Hi.. .ny ...in ...d .o....W .. .. had v.. ilnd Wo... .o ..p.... ih. .h..-l. .nd ...W or ol.. ...g-dy. '-l. do.. ..... ...ni p.-...n .h.. .....- P....d.... .. d.-...U U........., P....d.... Joh.. w m.l:.......n ... .h .hm-...W W..h vwrul FM, ...4 --uv. aunt. moo.. ul. lo.. ol .h. wma... l. .. ... .... h.l....ol. ...nay 0... .y ...hy .... ol.. .o .h. P..-.. dn... ...nay .. .hh ....., h... sw4...n son... P....d.- ...... ...ood ....d iq W. ...um .ho r....4.... N. W.. ..i h. su.d.v.v.. .ll .mr ul. ........ ll .h. ...nh oi ...al 1....d .o ...ing wyl. ...d h.. lo.. .. ... 0...-h.: ..- .nf hl..W ... .-l..o..o.. .od ...i .l..... .l.l.o '- l UNH my cl... Th. um...-...y or N.-W H....p.h... ....y ol... dn... W. oh...-....o. .1 r....d.... Joh.. r K......ay'. d..l.h. ..-ford... in . ........on. no... UNM vn.. P....d.... J... ch... .......h. ch... i.. . .l..l......l no Th. Nu H.-pain, ..ld .h.. .h- .-nllq. ...ll .d.-... ... ..-h.d..lo io .h.. nf .h. ..... .nd .....o.. M. .....ld n... ..y Wh... n. io. how lon, .l..... Wonld h. .....-.hd.d. ...... i.......l ... l .. .............. W... ...f.....v. .. me.. mn... w....i r.-o... Nu u....o.hl.. no-fm... :.hh xl... Will ho fonh.o.......- A .o..l......... ln. ih. s....l... ah... orW........o. ....d ... ,.....h. .h.. . .o..-..l ro....o... i...o. ......l Wm ...-.. ...,.. .n..- 1h...l......... nf... i.. d....... ......li...io... di .ho ......i....io... D. Joh.. 1- n..l.1.... .h.i....... of .h. .... .f......... do...-......., ...ll ...uf pon .. .ho d......i...., nf. 2 .. s ,.... ... .ho u....o.l.. uh... ro. mah.. d...n.,........ ...y ...Md .Q .-......o. ..... .,.. Iwuml Pu, sos h. Wh..-h -W.ll h....d...l .h.o...h. .h. l..l,h.. RICHARD K. CURTIS RICHARD L. DAHLGREN Danvers C01-.cord Massachusetts New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering-B.S. Business Administration-B.S 8 PAUL E. DALLAIRE ROBERT A. DANTI I-iHC01l'1 Beechhurst New Hampshire New Ygrk Cl19YTllS!FY-B.A. Pre-Medical-B.S. 293 ' 'nur K A KATHRYN H. DARLING EDWARD DAVID WENDIE G. DAVID IAMES DAVIES WILLIAM I. DAVIES Sgulh Actgn Durham Durham Tappan Iulesburg Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New York Colorado Dmmci-B.A. Philosophy-B.A. French Literature-B.A. Physics-B.S. Civil EngineeringiB.S. '41 ROBERT F. DAVIS IOHN DAVULIS Hampton Nashua New Hampshire New Hampshire BioiogyAB.A. Philosophy-B.A. We went to classes, to meal halls, to the Union dances on Saturday nights fwhen the library was closedj. Here we dis- Covered to our surprise that college wasn't that different from high school. Girls and boys were still on separate sides of the room. Some things will never change. IANE DEARBORN IANET DEARBORN JANE DEGASIS DANIEL DELANEY GAIL DEMAIN Plymouth Pembroke Nashua Pelham Concord New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Psychology-B.A, History-B.A. Elffmeflfufy EdUC0ii0Y1-B-A Plunt Science-Associate Elementary Education-B.A. 294 -n.Dv MAURICE DEMERITT IR. DENISE DESCHENES GERALD H. DEXTER SYLVIA DICKENS PAMELA DINGLE Candid Dover Rochester Hooksett Hampton New H21mPShiFe New Hampshire New Hampshire New HamDShi1'e New Hampshire FOF6SfI'y-B-S Biology-B,A. Civil Engineering-B.S. Social Service--B.S. Chemistry-B,A. IACK S. DIXON Portsmouth New Hampshire Soil and Water Conservation- Associate IEAN D. DIXON MEREDITH DOBSON North Plainfield Seabrook New Hampshire New Hampshire Psychology-B.A. Hotel Administration-B.S. SUSAN DODS Metuchen New Iersey English Literature-B,A. GEORGE V. DONATELLO STEVEN C. DORIS WILLIAM A. DOTEN RUSSELL G. DOWNING Worchester Nashua Iaffrey Dover M8SSHChUS9ifS New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Physical EducutionAB.S. Music Education-B.S. Business Administration-B.S. Electrical Engineering-B.S. 295 vi VERNON ROY DUNBAR Littleton New Hampshire Forest Technology-Associate DAVID DUNN Durham New Hampshire Electrical and Mechanical Engineering-B.S. WALTER DWYER III Berlin New Hampshire Electrical Engineering-B.S J, li. 1:- '5Qnd' ALAN I-I. EDMOND LINDA EGGERT IOHN P. ELY FRED EMANUEL CHRISTINE CLAIRE EMERY Durham Francestown Lexington Laconia Schenectady New HHm1JShiI'G New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New York P0lifiCCll Science+B.A. Elementary Education-B.A. Political Science-B.A. Civil Engineering-B,S. Art Education-B.S. IOHN B. ENGELHARDT FLORENCE F. ESURUOSO ELIZABETH R. ESZENYI DAVID G. EVANGELISTI BARBARA EVANS Highland Park Durham Garden City Essex Schenectady Sociology-B.A. New Hampshire New York Connecticut New York Poultry Science-B.S, Zoology-B.A. Biology-B.A. Hume Economics-B.S. 296 During the spring of the year, controversy reigned supreme. A mazagine called 'fChaos , fspelled Xaosl and a group called No Time for Politics, fhaving very little time for anything elsej, appeared. Daily Worker editor Iames Iackson spoke and the third largest legislative body in the world fumed. Gov- ernor Iohn King said, I very strongly protest your using my tax dollars to provide a forum for these vermin. Then Barry Goldwater came. ,k STANLEY CHARLES EVANS ROBERT SCOTT EVARTS Gorham Hooksett New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A. Political Science-B.A. ARNOLD M. FALCIONE I. FORBES FARMER OLUFUNKE O. FASHEUN RICHARD IAMES FEMINO ROBERT L. FENTON Hampton Westboro Durham Salem Concord New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A. Psycl'mlogy!B.A. Animal Science-B.S. Botany-B.A. History-B,A. -pei? ROBERT FESSENDER IOHN W. FEUERSTEIN ELIZABETH FIORE IEANNE PAULA FISET CALVIN S. FISK Brookline Hampton Falls Plymouth Exeter Charlestown New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A. Electrical Engineering-B.S. History-B.A. Latin-B.A. Physical Education-B.S 297 -1 in... FREDRICK H. FORD-SMITH THOMAS E. FOREST IOHN L. FORRESTALL Dover Concord Concord New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Chemical Engineering-B.S. Sail and Water Science- Civil Engineering-B,S. Associate H ANN FOSTER DIANE FRAME ALFREDO FRANCESCHI WENDY FRENCH MARTIN B. FRIED Ti1t0I1 Abington Durham Exeter Pt. Pleasant New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New jersey Aff EWJCUUOHYBAS- Elementary Education-B.A. Economics-B.A. English Literature!B.A, Pre-Med.-B.S. 41 4'! !!he 'ii RICHARD I. FRISWELL ABIGAIL E. FROHOCK WILLIAM I. GARNETT IAMES L. GARVIN BEVERLY E. GATES Norwich Sanford Somersworth Portsmouth Ashland Connecticut Maine New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts PsychologygB,A. Social Service-B.A. History-B.A. Art History-B.A. Occupational Therapy-B.S 298 PRISCILLA GAUTHIER MICHAEL B. GAYDO VIRGINIA ANN GELBER M. ROSALIE GEOFFRION HARIS GEORGES Pelham Claremont Raymond Newmarket Somersworth New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Ngw Hampshire New Hampshire Business AdministrationvB.S. History-B.A. Speech-B.A. BfU10gyAB,A, Spanish-B.A. All too soon the end of our first year came. We handed in our self-addressed postcards and went home to View past friendships and relationships that would somehow never be the same again. 1:50 M' GEORGE GIBBS IUDITH T. GILBERT EILEEN PATRICIA GINTY THOMAS GIULIANO MICHAEL R, GOBBI Manchester Hanson Somersworth Westerly P01-tgmouth New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island New Hampshire Electrical EngineeringfB.S. Social Service-B,S. P5yChUl08Y'B-A' PFS-M9diC0lfl3-S Political Science-B.A. :M .1 MARILYN W-A-RD GOLDEN STUART C. GOLDEN IOAN M. GOODALL IRENE R. GOODMAN DALE R. GOODWIN Duxbury Durham Barrington Dover Weirs Beach Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island New Hampshire New Hampshire English LHGFHIUFQABA- Phi1osophy4B.A. Zoology-B.A. History-B.A, Civil Engineering-B.s 299 HENRY W. GOODWIN Hollis New Hampshire Chemistry-B.A. DIANNE GORDON RONALD GOSSELIN DONNA LEE GRAHAM NANCY ANDERSON GRAHAM Portsmouth Somersworth Manchester Lexington New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts German-B,A. History-B.A. English Literature-B.A. Biology-B.A. IEANNIE EILEEN GOODWIN Marblehead Massachusetts Music Education-B.S. f DERWOOD C. GRAY Plymouth New Hampshire Forestry-Associate JOHN IOSEPH GREEN CAROLANN GREGORIOUS RICHARD ARNOLD GRIFFIN IOHN GRIMES THEODORE GROSSMAN W0l'ChSSi9f Manchester Newcastle Dover Providence MHSSHCh1lSBtlS New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Rhode Island HiS!0I'YfB-A- English Literature-B,A. Mechanical Engineering-B.S. Spanish-B.A. Mechanical Engineering-B.S 300 Our return to U.N.H. was marked by a feeling of sophistica- tion. There would be no surprises now that we were no longer freshmen. And then a Frosh came up and asked us where Huddleston Hall was. RICHARD RAYMOND GUIDETTI RICHARD WAYNE GURALL VERENA HAAS SUSAN HADFIELD MARGARET HADZIMA Albany Manchester Durham Cumberland Mountain Lakes New York New Hampshire New Hampshire Rhode Island Sociology-B,A, Civil EngineeringAB.S. Elementary Education-B.A. Occupational Therapy-B.A. MARY HAGGERTY DONALD C. HALEY EDWARD L. HALL III HEATHER HALL PERCY STEVEN HAMILTON Woburn Greenville Derry Signal Mt. Durham Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Tennessee New Hampshire English Literature-B.A. Mechanical EngineeringfB.S. Forestry-Associate PhilosophyfB.A. Business Administration-B.S. g ,. ROBERT HAMLIN RUSSELL D. HAMM IOHN EDWARD HAMMOND DONNA HARCOVITZ GLORIA M. HARDING Stewartsville Dover Milton Mills Mount Vernon Rowayton New Iersey New Hampshire New Hampshire New York Connecticut Mechanical Engineering-B.S. Electrical Engineering-B.S. Biochemistry-B.S. Home Economics Ed.-B.S. Elementary Education-B.A. 301 Z. DEIRDRE MOIRA HARRIS FRANCIS G- HARSHMAN IR- STEPHEN H. HARVEY MARTHA B. HASSARD PHILIP M. HATCH Center H8l'b0l' P0l'fSI!l011th Ridgewood Newcastle West Lebanon New Hampshire New Hampshire New jersey New Hampshire New Hampshire Dfllmll-B-A. PIGHI 51301166-ASS0CiUf9 Business Administration-B.S. Elementary Education-B.A. Chemistry-B.A. Eng LEONARD G. HAUSE ALAN HAYES Sunapee Kittery New Hampshire Maine MathAB.A. Mathematics-B.S. Soon we were again caught up in controversy. Machine reg- istration. Some of us joined the Ad Hoc Committee against the Machine while the more farsighted called their stock brok- ers. .L. !'.. RM 1,,,.i -N MATTHEW HAYES ANN HEALY BARBARA ELLEN HEATH IANET HEEMSATH DAVID HENDERSON Kingston Manchester Nyack Springvale Marshfield New Hampshire New Hampshire New York Maine Massachusetts Sociology-B.A. Mathematics-B.S. Home EconomicsAB,S. Mathematics-B.A, Agriculture-B.S. 302 CAROL HENRY KIRK HERBERT IAN K. HERMAN BARBARA HILDRETH LINDA IEAN HILL Garden City Manchester Babylon Marlboro Manhasset New York New Hampshire New York New Hampshire New York English Education-B.A. Animal Science-Associate HistoryfB.A. Elementary Education-B.A. Elementary Education-B.A. MICHAEL H. HILL Dover New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering-B.S. 9 .Il ROLAND B. HOAG SANDRA I-IOEXTER DONALD P. HOGAN Sandwich Manchester Nashua :ie New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Y GeologygB.A. Mathematics-B.A. Geology-B.A. MARGARET FRANCES HOGAN Kingston New Hampshire Occupational Therapy-B.S. f'.II ' KENT E. HOISINGTON P. DOUGLAS HOLLAND WILLIAM HOMICKI ELIZABETH HOOPER NANCY IANE HOSMER Derry Durham Enfield Fitchburg Franklin New Hampshire New Hampshire Connecticut Massachusetts New Hampshire General StudiesYB.S. Zoology--B.A. Hotel AdministrationvB.S. Latin-B.A. Elementary EducationAB.A. 303 R. MARLENE HOVSEZPIAN Worchester Massachusetts Elementary Education-B.A. 32' VIRGINIA HUBNER Nottingham New Hampshire Mathematics-B.S, K vl MARGARET E. HUNTINGTON RAYMOND P. HUOT MARTHA LEE HUSE Worchester Marlboro Durham Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Occupational Therapy-B,S. Chemical Engineering-B.S, Elementary Education-B,A :M M' THOMAS C. HUSHEN ELAINE AMELIA HYDE DEBORAH W. ISHAM IUDY IACKSON PETER A, IACOBI Amherst Berkley Claremont Swampscott Bethayreg New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire Massachusetts pennsylvania Business Administration-B.S. Medical TechnologyfB.S. Occupational Therapy-B,S. Elementary Education-B.A, Ch9mjsfry-B,A, f, 553 -099' BURTON IACOBS BRONISLAW IANICKI NANCY T. IAQUITH LINDA D. IASKIEL BRIAN L. IOHNSON Rochester Exeter Waltham Manchester Norwich New H-fimPShiI'G New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire Vermont Business Administration-B.S. Civil Engineering-B.S. Microbiology-B.A. Arts-B.A, Mathematics-BLA. 304 pg., 1 KAREN IOHNSON LESTER w IOHNSON IR NILS WILLIAM JOHNSON RICHARD IOHNSON IOHN I IONASCH R0Ch9ST9f Nashua Gorham Somersworth Georgetown New HUmPShl1'S New HampSh1f8 New Hampshlre New Ilampshxre Ma Sachusotts BIOIUSY B A Eronomxcs B A Forestry B S Electncnl Engineermg B S Zoology B A WILLIAM M KAFKAS PETER G. KELLY SUSAN WITCOMB KELLY Dover Durham Durham New HampshIre New Hampshlre New Hampshlrg HISIUFY B A Buslness Administrutzon B S Elementary Education B A ELIZABETH KENNEDY ROBERT PAUL KERRIGAN GEORGE MARK KESSLER Barrington Manchester Nashua Rhode Island New Hampshlre New Hampshlre Englxsh Lxternture B A Physlcal Educatlon B S Mechamcul Engmeerlng B S Upon returnlng for second semester and reoe1v1ng the results of our prevlous work, many of us Came to regret the time we spent at the hbrary when we should have been studylng. NANCY KINERSON DEANNA PAN KING PHILIP KINSON IOHN W. KIRKY IOHN C. KITTRIDGE Troy Topsheld Keene Durham Littleton New York Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Zoology-B.A. Elementary Education-B.A, Chemistry-B.S. Historye-B.A. Civil Engineering-B,S. CHANDLER S. KNIGHT RICHARD A. KNIGHT CARL E, KNQETTNER Durham Worcester Manchester New HHH1PShiI'6 Massachusetts New Hampshire Business AdministrutionfB.S. S0gjg1ggyfB,A, Mathematics-B.S. A Symposium entitled, Transformation of American Democ- racy Was presentedg and to the surprise of many people, the y students were very much interested. X PATRICIA L- KNORR GRETCHEN S- KOCH SARA E. KOIRTH KENNETH DAVID KOLAPAKKA BARBARA KOROI.. Barrington Concord Exeter New Ipswich Manchester New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire MfCI'0bf0l02Y-BA' Chemistry-B-A. Home Economics-B.S. Botany-B.A. Elementary Education-B A 306 Ll NICHOLAS A. KOSTANDIN CHERYL ANN KRIPPENDORF DIANE HELEN KWARCIANY KATHERINE M, LABANARIS PIENRY LABARRE North Andover Wenham Manchester Mrmrghgsrer Lghangn Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New 1131-npghifg EcnnominsfB.A, Mathemntics4B,A. Medical Technology-B.S. Spqnj5h,B,A, Bmj,,gy,.B4A, GEORGE R. LACHANCE Concord New Hampshire French-B.A, iii CONNELIUS CHARLES LAMEY Lewiston Maine Government-B.A. 4 I ROBERT LAMOTHE MARY K. LANE PAULA LATOS MARY LAUTRENHEISER DENNIS M, LAVOIE Newport Dover Portsmouth Reading Durham New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts Ngw Hampshire Business Administration-B,A, Elementary Education-B.A. French-B.A. Occupational Therapy-B.S. Zgglggy-B,A, 307 PIERRE C. LAVOIE Suncook New Hampshire Forestry-Associates KENNETH LEE Newton Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering-B.S. Published by 51112 We 3im F'lIi 1964-1806 Edwin P. Tidlny Editor Volume I Number 1 Kay 1966 COMMENT is published to make students aware of the teaching techniques and the academic bureaucracy at UNH. It is to give facts and raise questions so that you as a student will not accept what is fed to you, but question the given and get what you want. It is not for those who want only a high acum and a diploma in four years, but for those who want each new course to be a creative and stimulating experience. Each student reacts differently to a given educational technique. Because of this, COMMENT does not attempt to deter- mine whether a certain professor's section is gzood or bad, but attempts to report how a section is taught and why it is liked or disliked. Included are as many course and professor comments as information, time and energy allowed. This does not include all departments within a college, all courses within a department or all sections within a course. There is more coverage where there was more material, and no coverage where there was inadequate material An attempt is made, not to judge a professor's motives or 1 ROBERT G. LEAVITT Manchester New Hampshire Electrical Engineering-B.S. MARSHALL EUGENE LEFFERTS Springfield Massachusetts Art-B.A. PAUL A. LEPAGE Exeter New Hampshire Mathematics-B.S. DIANE LEDEW ROBERT LEDOUX Hallowell Nashua Maine New Hampshire French-B,A. Matl1ematicsiB A SALLY ANNE LEIGHTON VERGILIA P, LEITTELL Penacook Durham New Hampshire New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. BiologyfB.A IOY ANN LETTS ROBERT WILLIAM LEUCHS Scarsdale Dover New York New Hampshire Social Service-B.S. Hotel Administration B S In late spring, COMMENT 65 was published to make stu dents aware of the teaching techniques and the academic bu reaucracy at U.N.H. Within a week, the courses which were dull and required very little work were even duller and re quired a great deal of work. 308 BRENDA LEVESQUE M. CHRISTINE LEWIS CLEMENT WAYNE LIBBY, IR. IUDITH LIFFMAN G0ffSl0WI1 Braintree Laconia Nashua New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. Biology-B.A. Soil and Water Conservation- Business Administration-B,S, Associate GORDON W. LOCKE KENNETH s. LOMBARD CANDACE H. LONDON Seabrook Lee Glastonbury New Hampshire New Hampshire Connecticut Electrical Engineering-B.S. Electrical Engineering-B,S, Secretarial Education-B.S. TERRY LONG Walfboro New Hampshire Forestry-Associate RUTH LORENZO KATHLEEN M. LORIGAN WILLIAM A. LORING Annandale Maluerne Greenfield New Iersey New York Massachusetts OCUUPUUUUUI Th9mPY-BVSA English LiteratureAB.A. Political Science-B.A. 309 IOANN SHEPPARD LOTHROP Dover New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. HARRY A, LOLIGHLIN RICHARD WILLIAM LUNT DONNA LYNCH DOUGLAS W. LYON ANNE Mi-ACARTHUR Pm-tsmguth Dover Salem Wilton Exeter New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Mathematics-B.A, Electrical Engineering-B.S. Elementary Education-B.A. Philosophy-B.A. Occupational TherapyiB,S lv' We returned to campus as Iuniors and were greeted by R. Sargent Shriver, who kicked off the 100 years in-the-making U.N.H. Centennial with a speech to the largest convocation crowd in our history. WAYNE R. MacDOUGALL IEAN MacFARLANE DONALD Mi-ICNAUGHTAN IAE MAHONEY MICHAEL C. MALCOLM Manchester Portsmouth Walpole Wellesley Hills Madbury New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Massaghugells New Hampshire Business Admir1iSiFGIi0H-B.S- Elementary Education-B.A. Chemistry--B.S. Sggiology-B,A, Electrical Engineering-B.S. 310 LAUREL IANE MANROSS LINDA E. MARCHAND IACQUELINE KAY MARDEN SOTERIOS MARGARITIS Willoughby North Hampton Dover Manchester Ohio New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire German-B.A. Zoology-B.A. English Education-B.A. Biology-B.A. ai? it MARGARET MARSHALL Conway New Hampshire Biochemistry-B.S. ELIZABETH ELLEN MARTIN MAETHA L. MARTIN LEON EDWARD MARTINEAU Plymouth Manchester Rochester New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire English Literature-B.A. Social Welfare-B.S. Soil and Water Conservation- Associate 'll- KIM MATTHEWS GEORGE S. MAY RICHARD MAYNARD DAVID H. MCBRIDE Alexander Lexington Nashua Lziconia Virginia Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Social Service-B,S. Chemistry-B.S. Chemical Engineering4B.S. Art4B.A. 311 DONALD B. MARGESON Gulfport Florida Political ScienceAB.A. IANET E. MATHESON Center Harbor New Hampshire Mathemr1tics4B.A, RICHARD A. MCCANN Nashua New Hampshire Political Sciencef-B.A. HILARIA MCCARTHY GEORGE A. McDONNELL PETER A. MCFARLANE NANCY ANN MCGARY STEPHEN I. MCGRATH Goshen Exeter Ossipee Murphy Hill Melrose New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Iersey Massachusetts English Literature-B.A. Business Administration-B.S. Political Science-B.A. Art Education-B.S. History-B.A. PETER MCGUIRK LINDA MCKEOWN RICHARD S. MCLANE Hingham Worcester Exeter Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampshire History-B.A. Mathematics-B.A. Electrical Engineering-B.S. The Centennial brought many important personages to U.N.H. Paul Goodman, Senator Wayne Morse, Walter Reuther, and Pete Seeger, to name just a few. But foremost in the hearts of the students was our S1500 Centennial Seal. BARBARA HERNDON MGHON ROBERT P. MELVIN ANDREW MERTON SUSAN MERTON JOYCE ANN MIROLYSKI Sfrafham Lebanon Dover Dover Exeter New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Bi010gy-B-A English Literature-B.A. History-B.A. History-B.A. English Literature-B.A. 312 KATI-IRYN MILLER WAYNE N. MILLER MICHAEL ALLEN MINOR DONNA AMORUSO MOFFETT MART1-IA R, MQNTOVANI Portsmouth Keene Somersworth Portsmouth Southwick New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts English l..iterature4B.A. Chemistry-B.S. Electrical Engineering-B.S. Chemistry4B.A. Pgljfjggl 5gi9mge..B4A, ,W MARCIA MOORE MARGARET MOORE Lexington Lebanon Massachusetts New Hampshire Occupational Therapy-B.S. Sociology-B.A. QQ... RICHARD H. MOORE PAULA R. MORGAN CAROL IOAN MORSE STEPHEN EUGENE MOWRY ROBERT MOYNIHAN Bradford Canton Worcester Spofford Belmgnf New Hampshire Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Animal Science-Associate Home Economics-B.S. Medical Technology-B.S. Political Science-B.A. Civil Engjy-,sepingfB,S, 313 Tl if 421 '-- -iw- STANLEY A. MULLINS Berlin Keene New Hampshire Forestry-Associate MARVIN F. MURRAY New Hampshire Civil Engineering-B.S, DIANE ELIZABETH NEBESTKY Hamdnn Lynn Massachusetts Elementary Education-B.A. MARILYN NEEDHAM Connecticut Philosophy --B,A. With the Student Senate voting on whether or not to sup- port U.S. Vietnam policy and student employees organizing into a union, the New Hampshire fthat clarion of campus thoughtl was conducting an all-out editorial war against the defenseless blue light on T-Hall. 314 DONALD M. MUDGETT, IR. Durham New Hampshire Sociology-B.S. DAVID MULLINS Schenectady New York History-B,A. MARY LEE NADON RONALD I. NATOLI Franklin Laconia New Hampshire New Hampshire Political Science-B.A. Forestry-Associate BRUCE S. NELSON DAVID NESBITT Concord Syracuse New Hampshire New York Ez:onomicskB,S. Political Science-B,A WILLIAM R. NEVILLE NANCY NEWHALL IUDITH A. NEWTON Nashua Wellesley Hill Feasterville New Hampshire Massachusetts Pennsylvania Political SClBllIIC'fB.A. Political Science-B.A, English-B.A. REBECCA NICHOLLS LLOYD NICHOLS ROBERT S. NICHOLS Keene Lyme Rutherford New Hampshire New Hampshire New Jersey Elementary Education-B.A. Electrical Engineering-B.S. Hotel Administration-B.S. SUSAN H NOBLE Hampton New Hampshire English Literature-B.A. RONALD SIDNEY NICHLOS STEPHEN A. NICKERSON ARTHUR G- NIEI-SEN Berlin Rochester EXSNEI' New Hampshire New Hampshire New HH11'1PShil'B Civil Engineering-B.S. Forestry!Associate EIGCINCUI Ef18ff199fin8fB-S- 315 KENNETH W. NORTON Portsmouth New Hampshire Mathematics-B.A. IANE NUGENT EDWARD I. OBDENS FRANCES THERESA O'BRIEN IOHN A. O'BRIEN PATRICIA D, OLSEN North Quincy Saugus Plymouth East SWHIIZSY Nashua Massachusetts Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A. ForestyhB.S. Social Service-B.S. AgFiCU1!UI'9-B-S Sociology-B,A. DENNIS O'MALLEY Somersworth New Hampshire Music Education-B.S. IUSTIN P. ORR CHARLOTTE SHERRY OSBERG MARY ANN OSGOOD Plymouth Rockville Etna New Hampshire Maryland New Hampshire Speech and Drama-B.A. Home Economics Education-B.S. Drama-B.A. Wadi SALLY GLENN OWEN Colebrook New Hampshire German--B.A. ALLITA HUFF PAINE BARBARA ANN PAIRE ROBERT C. PALM Durham Keene Keene New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Occupational Therapy-B.S. History-B.A. Psychology-B.A. 316 'Ziff CATHERINE ANN PALMER SUSAN M. PARIS NEAL M. PARR Charlestown Dover Hampton New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B,A. Social Service-B.S. History-B.A. DONALD PAUL PEDERSON NANCY PEDERZANI PAUL PELOQUIN Claremont Nashua Suncook New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A. Occupational Therapy-B.S. Business Administration-B.S. BETTINA PAULSON Reading Massachusetts English Literature-B.A CAROL ANN PEPIN Portsmouth New Hampshire French-B.A. IOYCE BERYL PERKINS MICHAEL GARTH PERKINS NANCY PERREAULT Glouster Concord Keene Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Medical Technology-B.S. English Literature-B.A. English Literature-B,A, A Governor King's proposal of a S100 tuition-hike-which-is actually-just-a-loan, was ill-received by the student body. For some reason they felt that it was not their place to subsidize ailing liquor and sweepstakes sales. In if-44 'f '?V 'sl DOROTHY ANN PETTIT EDWARD B. PETTIT DONALD PHELPS Durham Keene Danbury New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A. Animal Science-Associate Forestry!Associnlc IAMES M. PIERCE SIIRI PILLAU RONALD T. PILOTTE Nashua Maywood Dover New Hampshire New jersey New Hampshire Hotel Administration-B.S. Occupational Therapy-B,S. Mechanical Engineering-B S SUSAN CELESTE PLANT PAMELA ANN POLLARD DENNIS POPE Schenectady North Smithfield Bow New York Rhode Island New Hampshire English Literature-B.A, Elementary Education-B.A, Business Administration B S The annual free speech crisis took a new twist this year. Pacifist marchers were mobbed and plastered with eggs by their fellow students. The next week being a slow week, the Pacifists were invited back. However, their second visit was not half as entertaining as their first. 318 FRED L. PORTER Gonic New Hampshire Chemical EngineeringAB.S. MARTHA PRIEST Nashua New Hampshire Art-B,A. IOHN E. PHILLIPS, IR. Greenville New Hampshire Animal Science-B.S. GLORIA M. PORTER Keene New Hampshire Art Education-B.S. FREDERIC E. PRIOR Concord New Hampshire Civil Engineering-B.S. LINDA QUACKENBUSH Portsmouth New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. DAVID S. PRATT KARL PRATT ELSA PREDIGER Newburyport Keene Hawthorne Massachusetts New Hampshire New York Biology-B.S. Physics-B.S. Botany-B.S. GARY M. PROULX IUDITH LYNN PYNE Franklin Hingham New Hampshire Massachusetts Mathematics-B.A. Political Science-B.A, IAMES N. RAFFA CHERYL RAMSEY Lisbon Portsmouth New Hampshire New Hampshire Political Science-B.A. English Education-B.A. 319 5 wf-ff if CAROL SHEPARD RAND CLINTON L- RAND CAROLYN F. RAPP BARBARA IANE RAY KATHRYN ANNEMARIE REARDON Durham North Hampton Carteret Rye Portsmouth New Hampshire New Hampshire New Iersey New Hampshire New Hampshire Microbiology-B.A. Political Science-B,A. Mgdfggl Technology-B.S. Chemistry-B,S. -ji .ana-1-. .. -Sir Medical Technology-B.S CARL REED WILLIAM DAVID REED, IR. DIANE RENZI LEE FREDERIC RICHMOND IANET LATHROP RIGGS North Haverhill Dover Dover Hingham Auburn New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts New York Dairy Science-B.S. Business Administration-B.S. Elementary Education -B.A, Biology-B.A. American History-B.A, 4:- df' Y f 'f? 't-'HY SHARON H. RINGE BARBARA ANN ROBBINS IEANNETTE MARYE ROBERTS IANICE LEA ROBIE Exeter Concord Portsmouth Newmarket New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Political Scirzmra --I3.A. Foods and Nutrition-NBS. Nutrition-B.S. C0f'lf?1'fll Studies-B.S As returning Seniors, we were shocked by the way prog- ress had hit our beloved campus with such utter disregard. There was a Durham By-Pass, a new field house, new dorms. Also a S6000 radio radio hookup was given to U.N.H. Security to help in their never ending fight against the forces of evil. 320 GEORGE G. ROBINSON Manchester New Hampshire Animal Science- -B.S. MARSHA ELLEN ROBINSON SYDNEY ANN ROEDELL Manchester Concord New Hampshire New Hampshire Zoology-B.S. Elementary EducationAB.A. ,ff ,uns- 1 DAVID HUNTINGTON ROGERS KATHARINE PARKER ROLFE ANNALEE ROWDEN Durham Laconia G1-Overton New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire English Literature-B.A. Psychol0gyAB.A. Spanish-B.A. .JU IUNE ROY TAD RUNGE RONALD RUSAY Salem Roslyn South River New Hampshire New York New Hampshire Psychology-B.A. Biochemistry-B,S. ChemistrygB.A. we-any qyjf ,Q 'QQ' Q, JOSEPH E. RUSSO ELIZABETH COLBY SANBORN ROGER SANBORN Arlington Boscawen Boscawen Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Psychology-B.A. ArtAB,A. Animal Science-B.S. 321 HELENA D. SANDFORD VIRGINIA SASSAMAN LAURENCE SAUNDERS KENDALL SAWYER FRED W. SAYERS Midland Park Plnistow Weston Durham Hasbrouck Heights New jersey New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New jersey Physical Education-B.S. Elementary Education-B.A. Philosophy-B.A, Chemistry-B.S. History-B.A. DIANE SCHMIDT SUSAN MITCHELL SCOTT Union Center Harbor New jersey ME1iTl9 Business Administration-B.S. OCCUPUUUUUI Th9f0PY-BVS L DUNBAR SEAMANS LUBOMYRA SEMCZYSZYN DONNA j. SEVERANCE CHERYL DIANE SHEPARD jOHN SHIPMAN Durham Manchester Gossville Berlin Wolfebom New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Wildlife-B.S. German-B.A. Art-B.A. psychology-B,A, Bgfgny-B,A, 322 WILLIAM T- SHUBEI-KA IOHN A. SIMPSON ELIZABETH I. SKORB RODNEY SMALL WOODBURY T. SMALL Nashua Cambridge Nashua Munsonville Munsonville New HE-1mPShi!'B Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire POlifiCCll SCiBFlC9!B-A- Sociology-B.A. English Literature-B.A. Economics4B.A. Physical Science-B.A. The SDS sought to organize the spring crisis a little earlier this year. They were promptly challenged by the world's youngest fboth mentally and physicallyj legislator. The rest of the spring was spent trying to determine once and for all, which was the biggest fool. SHARON A- SMART BARBARA SMITH ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD SMITH Amesbury Cranford Kittery Massachusetts New jersey Maine Mechanical Engineering-B.S. MierobiologyfB,A. Occupational Therapy-B,S. uf' -CCS' A4 IACQUELYN SMITH MARTHA LOVELL SMITH PETER SMITH RICHARD SMITH RODNEY F. SMITH Pequabuck Readfield Peterborough Ashland Durham Connecticut Maine New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire English Literature-B.A. Elementary Educati0n4B.A. Civil Engineering-B.S. History-B.A. Economics-B.A. 323 SUSAN CRAIG SMITH DONNA SNOWMAN GFOVEIHHCI West Lebanon Massachusetts New Hampshire General Speech-B.A. Music Education-B.S. CHARLES RONALD SOULIERE Hampton New Hampshire Soil and Water Conservation- BRUCE ADAMS STEARNS GAIL STEARNS West Nottingham Durham New Hampshire New Hampshire History-B.A, Elementary Education-B.A. Associate DAVID C. STEELMAN Worcester Massachusetts History--ILA, NANCY STEVENS PAUL NEWELL STEWART, IR. South Danbury Laconia New Hampshire New Hampshire Occupational Therapy-B.S. Economics-B.A. STEPHEN STEWART Dover New Hampshire Soil and Water Conservation- Associate 324 RICHARD K. SPURWAY WALTER R. STAPLES Bedford Gorham New Hampshire New Hampshire Civil Engine0ringfB.S. Geology-B,A, CATHARINE STEENSTRA HARRY STEVENS, IR, Gilmnnton Claremont New Hampshire New Hampshire Biology-B.A. Forestry!--Associate T '19 ROBERT STODDARD ELIZABETH STRASSER North Haverhill Great Neck New Hampshire New York Dairy Science-Associate Ai-L-B,A, l W' DONALD C. STURGES PETER STYLIANOS Danbury Nashua New Hampshire New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering -B,S. Electrical Engincering'B.S. ELLEN SULLIVAN Plaistnw 'A COLIN F. SUTIIERLAND Durham New Hampshire New Hampshire Microbiology-B,A, 5? BARBARA SUSAN SWAN Durham New Hampshire Math-B.A, Forestry--B.S.F. GLORIA ELSA SWENSON Holden Massachusetts Occupotionrtl Thempy-- B.S, 'K' we rv: bud NANCY ELLEN TALBOYS RICHARD C. TAPPAN Atlantic Beach Portsmouth New Iersny New Hampshire Elementary Rtlurzntion B.A, Pnlitirzul Science-B.A. ln our four years, we have seen tradition after tradi- tion fall by the wayside. Registration no longer in- volves lines, women no longer need curfews, and stu- dents leading a snake dance after a football victory are liable to be arrested. In the midst of this Chipping away of all that is holy, The New Hampshire takes a brave stand in favor of the sale of Ring Dings in the MUB. TERRY TARBELL IAMES L. TERRILL KENT A. THOMPSON MARK C, THOMPSON IOANNA THYNG Durham West Lebanon Hampton Rochester Pittsfield New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Chemistry-B.S. Accounting-B.S. Chemistry-B,S. GovernmentwB.A. Social Service'-B.S, ARTHUR R. TOBIN ROBERT TOLL IOHN WAYNE TOUCIIETTE IAMES L. TOWER BRIAN H. TUWNE Manchester Beverly Dover Chatham New Boston New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Iersey New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering-B.S History-B,A. Mechanical Engineering-B.S. Business-13.5, Soil and Writer Conservation Associate CYNTHIA MARIE TROMBLY STEVE TROMBLY IOSEPH A. TRZASKO CHRISTOS TSOUBANOS DUNCAN TUININGA Park Forest Milford Iamaica Manchester Gorham Illinois New Hampshire New York New Hampshire New Hampshire Z0010gyfB.A. Dflify SUf9FlC9-ASS0CfCli0 Psychology-B,A. Electrical Engineering-B.S. Accounting-B.S. However, we have been heartened by renewed interest of students and administration which made the EPC report and the Steve Benoah fund possible. 326 RICHARD P. TUTTLE EURETTA VAN l-IEE Conway Drexel Hill New Hampshire Pennsylvania PhysiCsfB,S. History-B.A. l , P l . X A41 NANCY VAN TUYL HARRY ARCHIE VARIIAN, IR. ADAM I, VARSAMES Arlington Franklin Laconia Virginia Massachusetts New Hampshire Home Economics-B.S. Hotel Administration-B.S. Business MunagementAAssociute CHARLES VAUGHAN Wayne New Iersey Math-B,A. 371 STEPHEN VERRY RUTH VICKERY Salem Goffstown Massachusetts New Hampshire Geology-B.A. Music History-B.A. ROBERT H. VINCENT, IR. MARGARET A. VREELAND SUSAN ELIZABETH WALKER Goiistown Edison Concord New Hampshire New Iersey New Hampshire Agriculture-A.S. History-B.A. History-B.A. 327 MARY LOUISE WALSH ROBERT A. WALSH CHRISTINE WALTZ ANN E. WARD DONNA LEE WARD Exeter Durham Newport Portsmouth Rye New Hi-1IIl1JShi1'9 New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. HistoryAB,A. Bio1ogyAB.A. English Education-B.A. Elementary Educatior14B.A And finally, on Iune 11, 1967 when about 700 of our original 1121 members graduated, we knew that the world was our oyster. Now if we can only find a way to get it open . . . STEPHEN WARDWELL IANE WEATHERBEE Winchester Hampden Highlands Massachusetts Maine Mechanical EngineeringvB.S. F1'5'11Ch-B-A LISA SCOTT WEGENER SIDNEY E. WEIR THOMAS L. WEISENBECK BONNIE CLAIRE WELCH SHEILA E. WELCH Lisbon Plattsburgh Teaneck Manchester North Chelmsford New Hampshire New York New Iersey New Hampshire Massachusetts History-B.A. Elementary Education-B.A. Hotel Administration-B.S. Business Administration-B.S. Social Service-B.S. 328 'non' 'M SUSAN MARY WELCII IOANNE WELLENBERGER ROGER F. WELLS WAYNE K. WHEELER NANCY WHITCHER Sandwich Garden City Wilton New London Manchester Massachusetts New York New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire English Education-B.A. English Litemture!B.A. Mechanical EngineeringfB.S. Business Administration-B.S. An Education-B,S, K GAIL L. WHITCOMB IAMES WHITE Littleton Lebanon New Hampshire New Hampshire Speech Therapy-B.A. English LiterutureAB.A. 'IT' BARBARA WIESE KENNETH A. WIGGIN SANDRA WILBER MARCY WILDER RUSSELL NORMAN WILKINS Scotia Durham North Swanzey Peterborough Bass River New York New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Massachusetts Art-B,A. Electrical EngineeringAB.S. Social ServiceAB.S. Occupational Therupy4B,S. Political Science-B,A. 329 KAREN WILLEY FRANKLIN K. WILLIAMS, IR. SARAH EATON WILLIAMSON JOYCE WILSON Dover West Springfield Concord Walpole New Hampshire Massachusetts New Hampshire New Hampshire Elementary Education-B.A. PsyChologyiB,A. Art Education-B.S. English Literature-B.A. WENDELL OTIS WOODWARD ROY A. WOODWARD SHARON IENKINS WRIGHT BARBARA A. WURSTER Colebrook Bristol Keene Barrington New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Rhode Island Business Administration-B.S. Forestry-A.S. Home Economics-B.S. Moth-B.A. MICHAEL G- YANKOSKI WILLIAM YEATON IAY HAROLD ZOLLER IOHN H. ZUROMSKIS Yardley Hillsboro Durham Rochester Pennsylvania New Hampshire New Hampshire New Hampshire Civil En3ln99Ving-BiS- M0Il'l-B-A- Applied Music-B.A. Chemical Engineering-B.S 330 ' Q! :M ' f 'QP' 4 1' '41 , 124 ,IH l I x. If 1,195 9, - I r . fb' gh'-' . ' , gf 1 4 . Q ,f ff pl' 4 A XV , i L in-.f I, V , . , l I. ,f , ' 'F X 1, ff A 1 N X f . J ,X A ff, ? A 111' ' , ' .. X .f 4 ' 'Q iz F K - 1 f f I if ' . I I, 1 H, 'it I' fir' 4 Okay, you want to know how we could spend S35,000.00 on this yearbook and not even put your picture in it? It was easy. If you belonged to a campus organ- ization, chances are that your president ignored our Organization Editor's letters, and missed every deadline assigned him. Perhaps you were one of the elite 2070 of the senior class which managed to avoid posters, newspaper ads, and word of mouth, and therefore never had its senior picture taken. fUnlike the rest of the campus the faculty and administration were most cooperative.j However, the Granite is not without fault. Many hours were spent discussing larguing among ourselvesj the format and content of this book. We started with an ample staff which was soon riddled with defections caused by long hours, apathy, and hard work. Nonetheless, many acknowledgements are in order, and I feel some people should be men- tioned. First of all, I would like to thank Bob Danti for doing almost all of the layout work and any other dirty job assigned to him. Steve Roberts did most of the photography, and his unceasing efforts toward quality should be obvious. Bill Doten balanced the books in the manner of H. L. Hunt. Hiliria lTomJ McCarthy did a fine job on the faculty section as well on some of the Queens, and was generally well-received by the entire staff. Andrew Merton did a marvelous job playing God with everyone as the literary editor. Linda Rogers suffered through organizational ineffi- ciency attempting to put some sort of order in the organizations section. A thank you to Mr. Beusse and Mr. Kimball for facilitating the spending of the student's money. Wm. I. Keller Inc., the publishers on whom we spent the money, were more than courteous and responded promptly to our every need. A special thank you to Ioe Donovan, our Keller representative for all those Manhattans, .and to Ioe Crilley, Keller's photographer for excellent pictures and admirable fortitude. Wayne Iustham, Assistant Director of the MUB was more than tolerant, and, speaking of toler- ance, many thanks to the New Hampshire for many, many, things. To all those people I have overlooked, as well as those I have mentioned, thank you. Any credit to be given for the production of this volume should be directed at the staff, any criticisms funfortunatelyj or suggestions should be directed at the Editor-in-Chief. This yearbook may offend some of you. It is not meant to offend. But, unlike most yearbooks, it does not attempt to gloss over reality with a sticky sheen of euphoria. Possibly it will make you think a little. David Nesbitt The 1967 Granite was published by Wm. I. Kel- ler Inc. of Buffalo, New York. It was printed on 804i Velva Dull paper by the Velvatone process. 4,200 copies were printed, containing 384 pages. EDITOR'S GTE 332 -ff' ,,,.f-' E, ADVERTISING 333 apr' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 From ARMY R.O.T.C. CADET CORPS 8m CADRE ...pa-v -' fr H- E i 7 CONNOR 8. DURGIN Typewriters, Business Furniture All Types Business Machines 45 Locust ST. Dover, N.H. 7 S Woodcraft of New Hampshire 190 Elm Street Manchester, N. H. 334 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 ' VY' V . X ,S lf 7 AU i 14 J Downtown Portsmouth WIGLAND Fifth Avenue on 3rd 10096 Human-hair wigs, falls, and hair pieces Imported from the fashion centers of the world 46 Third St., Dover Tel. 742-9048 EDYTHE'S HAIR FASHIONS Expert hair stylists 40 Third St., Dover 742-1560 146 Congress St., Portsmouth 436-0586 335 IN rx' Jie ' WAN if-'Ml fn' 1 G,FlilS.Tl1Ti T THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE All Course Textbooks Supplies Classroom - Drafting - Art Special Orders - Trade Typewriters - Stationery - Gifts 2 9 5 .:i:::::. f ' Q ol!!! co UNT.. Z'3i ZA New Location . . . Manchester Branch of The National Cash Register Co. B. C. Clark 33 Branch Manager Bedford Interchange - D. W. Highway, South Bedford, N.H. Data Processing Equipment - Accounting Machines Cash Registers - Adding Machines Sales - Service - Supplies 336 lllan ese 13 6 State Street, Portsmouth Compliments of Simon's Jewelers Largest Jewelry Store in New England Specializing in Italian and American Foods VlSlt The Room Upstairsi' Lounge Keene, N. H. Peterborough, N. H 43 6-5 632 Brattleboro, Vt Kingsbury Machine Tool Corporation Specialist in applying engineering concepts to the development, custom design, and manufacture of large, complex automatic metal-working machine tools for the mass production industries. A challenge which requires a high degree of engineering competence, manufacturing ex- pertise, and general staff proficiency. For additional information call, C6035 352-5212 or write Personnel Dept., 80 Laurel Street, Keene, N. H. 0343 1 . 337 ' wwf, iff f M ,f aZ3?'1f.,r' if M ,,,v , ' M .WM H VVVf,, 4 I I , r V, 1 4 5, ,rw ,i1A,V ',,V f KAYM ,WL , , 4 v f ff -7, W, ,W , 7 Graaf Sporting Goods and Student Supplies 6 Jenkins Court Durham, N.H. EST. 1952 PERSONNEL PLACEMENT A Profexviwzal Placement Service Use our professional know-how to Yguf Jacobsen Dealer: find that Very Important First Rung on your career ladder. We are constantly searching for bright young College Graduates in 7 ' every discipline for Nationwide S Auto Elecfrlc Blue Chip Employer-Clients, who pay Durham Rd. our search fees. Please mail your resume or phone for an interview appointment Q603J 669-3501 David R. Hawkins, Director Personnel Placement 922 Elm Strcct Manchester, N. H. Dover, N. H. Page Belting Company Manufacturers of Transmission leather belting Plumbing and Mill supplies Anderson Nichols 81 Co. Inc. Consulting Engineers 10 Commercial St. Concord, N. H. Commercial Street Concord, N. H. 603 225-5523 Boston, Mass. Hartford, Conn. 338 i ,,-,Vf 1 ,,.Q, at , ,. . A M , ' ' 4 EV, 1,, ,Q ' Mfg- Congratulations If? me I I ,.,,,- DURHAM M, , , ff..,f is ' HOU SE I HOVEY'S CAMERA Serving the University of New Hampshire with Audio-Visual - Industrial and Professional Photographic Products 86 Congress St. Portsmouth, N.H. ff- '1.' Wi wi-al ,L,7 w,s,,.i+f mponfs-Guns rriir W ifi' ..-2 :mm YIK ,-wx' THE DURHAM HOUSE MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. 921 South Willow St Manchester N H Tel 625 9757 'IC -1 NEW HAMPSHIRE WELDING SUPPLY CO., INC. NHVV5 Distributors for Airco - Ohio - Pureco Industrial Gases and Liquids Flow Control and Cryogenic Equipment Always S. the best and latest in Phono records and players also select toys, games, and hobbies G. Price Inc. DURHAM 339 UQ' are proud to be part of the Nezaf HampflJz'rc induftrzkzl commumly. PRECISION WIREWOUND RESISTORS, ATTENUATORS,SWITCI-IES, DELAY LINES, NETWORKS, LABORATORY EQUIPMENT DAVE N DIVISION OF THOMAS A. EDISON INDUSTRIES GRENIER FIELD, MANCHESTER, N.H. 03103 KYES SUPPLY CO., INC. Prime or choice Beef, Lamb, Pork, Veal, Poultry 84 Provisions Phone: CApital 7-0917 or 7-0918 Established over 50 years 43-44 North Market St. Boston 9, Massachusetts 340 PERSONNEL SERVICE I 'f X Q EEEEEE Qualified Executive Placements DAVID J. CRAIG Throughout New England Engineer g Finance Management 1008 Elm si. Sales Technical Ad mistrat e Manchester, N.H. t rn. Execu lnsura nce Personn l We 669-3666 WEEK'S ICE CREAM SHOP Traffic Circle North Secretari I Dover, N. H. Univ. New Hampshire Students Furnished Apartments at University Hill 4' Private Pool for Residents of University Hill ' Most Apartments have Thermopane Sliding Doors ' Cabinet Kitchens with Formica counters Hardwick coppertone gas range ' New Coppertone 10 or 12 cu. ft. Frigidaires H - 4 .I ,Q +44 - sm cm-:sr v1u.Asr: ffl ' Y: fl I iq ' l 0 fi: 1 6' 2 f ' Q ii j ul g,oae1DA,iu. 2 ii gk iw In ' ' ' pen ai y 3 4- o 4' of-EICE ' Reservations 5 E 1946, I u,,,,,,,,.,ff-. -- - 1, Now Being 5 'Po 'korg f s U vo Accepted gf U D 0:60 , lv c. 583 Circuit Road Q? ll,TEQs 57 L Portsmouth, 436-5713 N 'rwowmo .ionnson NN 341 TRUST ANY HOURS FRIDAY S . s Mon. tt. mum 29o'4F'69' S V5 S msucmucs coszs2 1 'l GREENLANDS New Hampshire's Largest Power Equipment Sales and Service Organization things gg rin better D wlth Q59 W Highways Estates -after Coke, after Coke. Golf Courses Institutions After all, Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Airfields Cemeteries COKE Park - Schools Farms TAB FRESCA SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Power Mowers Snow Blowers Garden Tractors Chain Saws PLANTS, INC. Telephone 225-3387 C . Sanford, Maine ommcrcml Street Concord, New Hampshgre 34 thBl'B GTB Illl fri Where lwe need engineers who can design others iust as guuill The circumstance of the extended underwater pa, trol poses problems for our engineers that would haunt the dreams of lesser men. When our people start on a new submarine, they know what they're in for. They know that they're designing and build- ing not just a ship, but several complete systems in one, i.e., electronic systems for defense, ship and fire control: a nuclear power plant and propul- sion systemg and a completely self-sufficient living and working environment to sustain more than a hundred men. Now that's quite a challenge, but there's still more. There's that ninety-day mission in the sub's future. And our people know that the components and sys- tems they're putting together have to function flaw- lessly during that time. And then, when a sub is ready-when all the reli- ability problems have been anticipated and solved. there's the next sub. lt's never completely the same as the one before. And neither are the reliability problems. That's the kind of atmosphere our engineers work in. It has the kind of fluidity that can drive some men up the wall, and others up the scale of per- sonal achievement. lf you're one ofthe latter, and if you have an lVlE, AE, CE, EE, Naval Architecture or Metallurgical Engineering degree, get in touch with us. Write Mr. Donald K. Whynott. GENERAL DYNAMICS Electric Boat Division Eastern Point Road, Groton, Connecticut An Equal Opportunity Employer LM 8- FJ lance stations YOUR rrlzpmkfll lfnuraflre AGENT iflvll von IIIII 0 1964 MORRILL 8a EVERETT, INC. Real Estate 0 Insurance 77 N. Main Street 225-5561 Concord, N.H. PATERSON 81 GETCHELL, INC. Sherwin-Williams, Pratt Sc Lambert Paint California Products Paints Art materials-custom picture framing Painting SL Decorating Contractors 21 Daniel St. Portsmouth, N.H ORRlN'S WATCH SHOP WATCHMAKER af JEWELER HAMILTON BULOVA ELGIN 346 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. Congratulations to the Graduating Class. . . from IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL Serving you and your Family Telephone 742-1366 Central AVC- Dover' N'H JOHN W. EGAN CO., INC. General Painting Contractors 21 Pleasant St. Newton Centre, Mass. xl I -ff: 2 - I - 5 i t kge. ig A ,L !f? ---ii K, , Q .42 - , ,LAY f 64' :L 1-L Y 'gi 4 -.F-. , - Y, 2,-,,, ,- THAE 565 We 3LOW5 glrlilwi 'iq FN wl syn' in r . , 'fx ,N .l ,gn - ei X f , nb' 'ik' . iz - I il . x' Li - --Y .1 - -- 'VLK 'QT' . V zl- rf ,'- A R 7 Z 3 M THE YOKENS SEACOASTS ' Z MOST POPULAR FAMILY RESTAURANT U.S. Rt. :lil Portsmouth, N.H. NEWMAN'S PHARMACY Drugs, Cosmetics, Candy Biologicals, Sickroom and Diabetic Needs. CWheeIchairs, Crutches - Walkers, Hospital Beds - Rental Plans Availablej GLEN ROBINSON - Prop. 1 Silver St. CCorner Central Ave.J PROCTOR ACADEMY Andover, N.H. Organized 1848 Independent Boarding School Boys Grade 9-12 College Preparatory Dovefl N-H Tel- 742-1563 Lyle H. Farrell Headmaster '29 44 at .fr i i LV i A 3 R. 1 ,glut 5 4 iQ,i7f1'i 3Z4Q24l J' iafigi-M ia ? il'-ll X5 'Ln New Hampshire HIGHWAY HOTEL - Anywhere in the World - Plane, Train, Steamship - No Service Charges! For Complete Travel information RICHARDSON AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate - Travel 600 Central Ave. Dover, New Hampshire 742-6100 at the Crossroads of New Hampshire SNELLING 81 SNELLING 134 Motel Rooms C0566 Shop World's Largest Professional Employment Service Lounge 275 Oflices Coast to Coast Heated Pool T.V., Phones Jcts. Rtes. 3-4-9-202 Every working day our office is busy finding jobs for people in all areas of endeavor. We can help you with Concord, N.H. 603-225-6687 that all important first step to a career. Come in to our office and talk it over with our experienced counselors. Where there's more to seejmore to do-and more to Daily 9-5 Thursdays 9 to 7 pm' enjoy' 669-2011 815 Elm St. Manchester, N.H. SANEL AUTO PARTS 81 INDUSTRIAL INC. Serving all of New Hampshire with auto parts and industrial supplies Locations F ranklin-Keene-Laconia-Manchester Plymouth-Rochester-Salem-West Lebanon Wolfeboro-and the main store in Concord ROSS FURNITURE CO. 38 3rd Street Dover, New Hampshire Open Every Nite Til 9:00 SEAWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY UTILITY AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Route 236 Kittery Maine 4 THE COLLEGE SHOP BRAD MCINTIRE BEST BUYS AT BRAD'S Durham, New Hampshire CENTRAL PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY Bags - Boxes - Cups - Tissues - Towels Wrapping Paper - Janitorial Supplies First ln Quality - Foirest in Price Fastest In Service A Satisfied Customer ls Our First Consideration Mvnchesfer, NVH. Tel. 624-4064 AUGUSTA IRON WORKS INC. Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Fabrication and Erection Conveying Equipment Plate Work Wheelabrator Shot Blasted Steel Riverside Drive P.O. Box 850 Augusta, Maine 5 At the Portsmouth Traffic Circle Good food . . . efficient service . . . facilities for special gatherings Just a short drive from the University. Restaurant liquor license. I1 IIIIS Restau rant HARMO KENNELS CHEZ POOCH 'Everything 'to put on the Dog Amherst, New Hampshire Tel. 673-2200 Congratulations For the past several years thousands of University of New Hampshire Students used the: New Hampshire Register 81 Legislative Manual for reference and study. THE FRED L. TOWER COMPANIES 335 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine 04101 346 CONCORD DAIRY INC. Visit Our Dairy Bar Engineers and Consultants 328 Nonh State Street BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS Concord, N.H. Telephone 225-3379 CONCORD MOTORCYCLE SHOP Corner Basin and Sandquist Street Concord, N.H. Authorized dealer for Harley-Davidson Honda Kawasaki BMW COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN AIR DEVICES 385 CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N.H. BEST WISHES CONSOLIDATED FOODS INC. GATEWAY FROZEN FOODS INC. NASHUA, N.H. Shop Your Nearby WOOLWORTH'S LAFAYETTE PLAZA PORTSMOUTH, NH .cuss-W5'lu4..,,ui9 Youn mousws wonm non AT WQQLWQR1' l'l's COMPLIMENTS OF DURHAM LAUNDERCENTER 46 MAIN STREET GRANT'S A Durham Institution Since 1916 N 3 47 PEMBROKE BOATS INC S.IVI. SPENCER MFG., CO. Look your loveliesfll Since 1872 35 India Street, Boston, Mass. 02110 Rubber Stamps - Stencils Cast Bronze Plaques Name Plates Memorial and Inscription Plates Burning Brands Quality Marking Devices for 94 Years Ask about our special introductory offer at: , NORMAN'S HAIR STYLIST Main St. Durham, N.H. Tel. 868-2231 PARAS PIZZA HOUSE FERNS -- mggu or r FLYING We specialize in ff- L. SERVICE Pizza and Italian Sandwiches Phone orders given special attention i We use the highest standards and ingredients. St cgihaitir lihgllfs u en ns ruc lons Phone 742-9829 Cessna Sales 8: Service 513 C t I A . DOVZIV TLH-ve Concord Airport Concord, N.H. FLAGSTONES FIN F OD A. E. ORDEN c:o.,1Nc. FAMOUSFOR E 0 S On N.H. Route No. 18 White Mountain Highway Wholesale Distributors - Air Conditioning - Refrigeration - Pneumatic - hydraulic - Industrial Supplies 60 Beech St. Manchester, N.H. Newington, N.H. Air Conditioned Frank 8a Mel Demarais Tel. Portsmouth, 436-5726 3 4 Pembroke, N.H. l Bert Wzkher.. The 50 U.N.H. Alumni who Work for Public Service Company of New Hampshire join with us in Wishing you every success as you face the future. Whatever your chosen task in life, electricity will make your work easier and more pleasant. 3 G96 PUBLIC SERVICE Q Company of New Hampshire 349 XXXX XXXXXXxxx xxx X . Wei f , New Hampshire's Finest Jewelry Store Diamonds-Ruby-Saphires-Jades-Pearls Purchased from all over the world Diamond Merchants Registered Jeweler-American Gem Society DESJARDINS 81 COMPANY 1069 Elm St. Manchester, N.H QUALITY SHORT RUN STAMPINGS GRANITE STATE TOOL and DIE INC. Progressive Dies, Compound Dies, Model Work .IIGS AND FIXTURES DESIGNING AND DEVELOPMENT Bob Hodgson C619 R.F.D. i,4:1 Dial 742-5959 Dover, N.H. f Dulvvy may 6929 BiG ST 5.-::,':e:'.'::. The Food Stores for People Who Care In- EF' i it gm L 1 ' ,rg e.QlllEE. I 2 I is if lllllllllnt HOUSE OF CLOTH 742-5865 831 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. Compliments of SMITH SHOE CORPORATION Newmarket, N.H. Manufacturers of LITTLE YANKEE SHOES TOWN and CAMPUS Headquarters for University of N.H. Gifts and Sportswear- Sweatshirts-Adult 84 Child Mugs Cgl Steins-Charms 8a Jewelry Oificial Distributor of UNH Class Rings W. W. CROSS Plymouth Division-Emhart Corporation Cut Tacks, Precision Nails Electrical Hardware, Metal Stampings JAFFREY, NEW HAMPSHIRE TAFT BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. YOUR FULL SERVICE COMMUNITY BANK . SHOPS MISS! LYNCH LISBON SAVINGS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Stores Located: Sugar Hill-Franconia-Lisbon, N.H. Ma11ChCSi6r Franklin Member F.D.I.C. Derry LHCOUIH Lowell Fitchburg Concord Nashua Lebanon Durham CONCORD DAIRY, INC. Retail DAIRY PR OD UCTS Visit Our Dairy Bar 328 North State Street - Concord, New Hampshire Telephone 225-3379 Wholesale Compliments of PITTSFIELD SHOE CORPORATION Pittsfield, N.H. Newmarket, N.H. Laconia, N.H. PORTSMOUTH PAPER CO. Distributors for Nibroc Towels - Dixie Cups Bags - Boxes - Twines - Tapes All Types ot Packaging Materials Wrappings - Napkins Industrial Cleaners - Sealers and Waxes since 1912 PORTSMOUTH 4 CUTTS GENeva 6-'l9lO JASON'S JEWELRY INC. Tel. 624-4031 Home of Bonded Keepsake Diamonds 342 Lincoln St. Manchester , , 645-651 Elm St., Manchester Dzstrzbutors: Ditto Spirit Duplicators and Ditto Offset Duplicators JASON'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE Gestetner Stencil Duplicators 260 Mammoth Rd., Manchester Elliott Addressing Machines 351 'P mg- -f-...M if RAY F. MacDONALD g is A AGENCY Insurance W and Real Estate I Madbury Road I Durham, N.H. Compliments of Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and New England Guaranty Insurance Co. Home Office: MONTPELIER, VT. KINGSTON MFG. CO., INC. AND WARREN MFG. CORP. Newfields, N.H. - Dining rooms open - 11:30 a.m. to midnight FAVORITES AT THEIR Tuesday through Sunday Monday 5 p.m. to Midnight - Peg Norton at the console in the lounge 7:30 to 12 p.m every Wed, Thurs, and Friday CANTONESE FOOD VERY BEST - Chinese Buffet every Wed. evening 6 to 8:30 p.m. . . .all you can eat just 33.25 - Luncheon Specials daily 11:30 to 3 p.m. . . . Take out specialties, too! - Dinner Dancing every Saturday 8 to 12 P.M. RICHARD NG C525 AND GEORGE JONG YOUR HOSTS OUT!-li IND CHINESEAIVIERICAN DINING ROOIVI 81 IVIOTOR INN Rt. 1 South of Portsmouth Rye, N.H. TING-A-LING 964-5545 DARLENE FACTORY STORE A complete line of sweaters, skirts, slacks, and swimwear. WAUMBEC MILLS INC. DARLENE products are fully fashioned, Manufacturer of Textile Fabrics which means they are made to fit. Manchester, New Hampshire The DARLENE factory store is located at the foot of Dow Street, Manchester, N.H. All items 40 to 6O'Mn off. JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM 8m SONS, INC. We have been the leader in our industry for many years. Continued domestic growth and current expansion of world-wide operations are providing unlimited opportunities. We need creative engineers for staff assignments as well as engineers and other seniors who have managerial potential to assume eventual responsibility as production executives. We have several New Hampshire University graduates working on all management levels and we want more. For more information, please write Personnel Manager, Joseph E. Sea- gram 8z Sons, Inc., Post Office Box 208, Baltimore, Maryland 21203. 353 DIAMOND N ATIDN AL flavor-fresh FLAVOR FRESH OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, Inc. lumber 8- Building Materials LOCATED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE AT . . 205 ELM STREET MANCHESTER N H 03101 AREA CODE 603 623 7254 DOVER LACONIA ROCHESTER 255 Locust St. 355 Court St. Wallace St. Tel: 742-4560 Tel: 524-4070 Tel: 332-0104 WOLFEBORO NORTH CONWAY PORTSMOUTH Center St. Main St. Rock St. Tel: 569-1331 Tel: 356-5514 Tel: 436-1004 A. H. RICE CO., INC. 466 Hanover St. Manchester, N.H. Audio-Visual Tools of Learning Compliments of DOVER SHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Somersworth, N.H. 354 PUT YOUR FUTURE ON PAPER BROWN COMPANY THE GROWTH COMPANY OFFERING OPPORTUNITIES --- TRY Us -i- BERLIN, NEW HAMPSHIRE SPAULDING FIBRE COMPANY INC. Manufacturers and Fabricators of Products For Industry. Laminated Industrial Plastics, Vulcanized Fibre, Filament Wound Fibreglass Structure, Transformer Insulation Boards, Fibreboards, Shoe Counters and Counterboard, Specialty Papers and Materials. Handling Boxes, Wheeled Trucks and Barrels. Local Plants in: Dover, New Hampshire North Rochester, N.H. Milton, New Hampshire 355 SPRAGUE ELECTRIC COMPANY s L..-Aramkzza , A RESEARCH BASED COMPANY PRODUCING ACTIVE AND PASSIVE ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS WITH HOME OFFICES IN NORTH ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS - ' ffl.- ' -' 3 f f4 1 ' 2 1 If .I . I I. .Ii ::: g , I. ,. -ul zz, , 'I-FL 1' 2 f ' L Q nl fx , 3 ,f A 52 II I II II: ' AND 29 MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD THE MARK OF RELIABILITY DIAL 473-2206 473-2388 UNION, CAVGB Code 6035 NEW HAMPSHIRE Charles DiPrizio 8I Sons, Inc. LUMBER 84 BUILDING MATERIALS JOHN H. DIPRIZIO ALVINO C. DIPRIZIO Manager Timber Buyer Tel. 473-2496 Tel. 473-2420 356 , I, g.1x:JfI-- Q1 A MUTUALET OMAHA GDIR OIN , ., . A X : 5499 ?JLT.,0WELLET.,MllGc:ES T UNITED OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANIES Compliments of HENDRIX WIRE 84 CABLE CORP. Milford, N.H. EXECUTIVE OFFICES CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE CONCORD GENERAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY CONCORD GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. STATE M UTUAL I NSU RANCE COMPANY YORK MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF MAINE LIFE 0 HOMEOWNERS 0 AUTO 0 FIRE 0 LIABILITY IAFOLLA CRUSHED STONE CO., INC. AND IAFOLLA CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Construction Material Contractors Supplies Plants at: Portsmouth, N.H. 603-436-4432 Madbury, N.H. Brentwood, N.H. 357 Lots of Luck from B.G.S. Shoe Corporation Bee Bee Shoe Co., Manchester, N.H. Buskens Shoes, Manchester, N.H. Adina Footwear Co., Claremont, N.H. Tel- 868-7724 COBB'S CITGO Wheel Alignment 8a Balance Specialty: Tune-up Service CITGO Dover Road Durham, N.H. Compliments of LEMAY BROTHERS ROBERTSON MOTOR COMPANY I Jewelers 81 Silversmiths Louis Lemay '31 Derard Lemay '33 Manchester, N.H. Main St. Keene, N.H. Compliments of Connecticut Valley Biological HOBBY CENTER OF DOVER Suppl co Inc Everything for the Hobbyists Y U D Stamps, Coins, Hobbies, and Crafts 511 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. Valley Road Southampton, Mass. Telephone 7424995 COMPLIMENTS OF A. T. Jim Hatch, C.L.U. General Agent National Life Insurance Company of Vermont 1015 Elm Street Manchester, N.H. coMPL1MENTs OF MEDICAL HALL Keene, N.H. ADDING MACHINES EVERYT NG FOR THE TYPEVVRITERS :5i'.iS2iC. EDWARD H- QUIMBY CO., Inc- USJSN2j4E2O32i'5E D'CTAT 'G MACWNES 362 CENTRAL AVENUE 742 E351 DOVER, N. H. 03820 This Is Our 56th Year Compliments of MERCHANTS MOTORS INC. Manchester, N.H. 359 ---'iffie -1--i- KDE NIE NAHUNA BAN Keene, New Hampshire , .NATIQ 7he Frzendly Bank at iff' E I fffb the Head of the Squareg Q MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Sim 552: it E ,lu MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION 'QP EH is RESERVE SYSTEM 6 ' ' '9 .4'lw.Hp.VS R S' 22:7 FOODS all Sr---Q-,.... f:1,,:E,- Y. 3 a , v m .ee l SMA' 360 Electronic Supply Specialists Serving the Broadcast, , Educational, and Industrial Users in The New England States. fd!! yd!!! LJ . I JQL0 an we c I 1 I t I 8 INDUSTRIAL vf' ' ENVELOPES COMPONENTS ' INVITATIONS CORP, ' STATEMENTS ' LETTERHEADS ' OFFICE Forms Q ' RUSH BROCHURES RADIO CORPORATION ' ADMISSION TICKETS ' NUMBERED COUPONS ' WEDDING IN VITATIONS Or whatever your printing needs it's the nearest to you and, best to SERVE you . . Tel C4135 596-3854 North Wilbraham, Mass. only 4 miles away NEWIVIAIXIKEIQ PRESS INC. Newmarket, N. H. Telephone 659-3722 Let you be warned . . . ce tried, then always Current Dividend 41 'V pe' 2 O 3I'II'IUI'I'I On Regular Savings Accounts That Are Insured Postage Paid Save By Mail Service No Commitment To Save A Special Amount No Restriction On Withdrawals MANCHESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 156 Hanover Street Manchester, N.H. 361 Compliments of NORTHEAST ELECTRONICS CORPORATION C dNH Compllments of PRIOR INC. OF NEW ENGLAND Boston, Mass. Compliments of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Exeter, N.H. Manchester, N.H. is .A Q' L a 4 ,,- - ,.,.- ' v WNW 5 , ,lj -WM' I 4.11-Q iv, i I 'W iff ' lm S ffjigiiii it Bolisflowers MP rtomt DF,5lGS?,fTY l I W ,fy , I T ,,.,.,,....f-' .........4. ---' new ,, ...W --,, ,. ...,,., U: ,. M., M ju I .- 4 WU. , ,Q , ,Y , Q -4 M.. ' BoB's FLOWER sHoP For That Distinct Touch Corsages, Centerpieces, Flowers for All Occasions. 2 Central Ave. Robert S. Ham Dover, N.H. Tel. 742-9520 FRANK'S SIGNS Signs of all Kinds Plastic Signs and Letters -Showcards -Truck Lettering -Outdoor Advertising -Gold Leaf Work -Painted Walls Francis J. Walsh, Prop. 622-3220 1095 Hanover St. Manchester, N.H. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Gallant Mfg. Co., Inc. CWeavers of Syntheticsj NEWMARKET, N.H. l Central Square, Keene, New Hampshire MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I I I Q-13, 31 M I f i Q 5 ' Y I , Y 2 V? fxx M4 47 I -L-M A E: !fllJlE.I, 'C C4557 U -. C Rambler Rebel 770 Hardtop COLEMAN RAMBLER CO., INC. ROCKINGHAM COUNTY'S ORIGINAL RAMBLER DEALER 228 Islington St. - Portsmouth, N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PEERLESS INSURANCE COMPANY KEENE, NEVV HAMPSHIRE OFFICIAL CASUALTY AFFILIATE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND 4 Complete Banking Services . . . for personal, family and business requirements Everybody's Bank . . . For Every Banking Service Exeter Bahlijilng Compan Exeter and Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF i WINEBAUM NEWS SERVICE H. B. Winebaum - President 1 Central Square, Keene, New Hampshire 119 Hanover Sf- Portsmouth, N-H MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION N.H. EXPLOSIVES AND MACHINERY CORP. 323 South Main Street Phone 225-5591 Concord New Hampshire Construction Equipment and Supplies Sales Rentals Service 365 Best Wishes to the University of New Hampshire I o z0lwzy0a9f4hzf7fMlCA...ZZz2rz,4M QAILEJE N to me. A FAMOUS INN WITH A LOVELV COLONIAL SETTING Enjoy traditional New England cooking at its superlative best, plus superb service in a delightful atmosphere which invites leisurely dining. 0 BREAKFAST 0 LUNCHEON 0 DINNER FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFETS an .X2f2lf FDOD-.DRINK IZUDGING EXETER N H On the Phillips Exeter Campus Phone 772-5901 366 Plumb - Bob Precifion ik one of tbe ingredient! tbat went into tbe building of tbe major ball! on tbe U11iV6VIl.l31 of New Ifampybire eampux But all tbe toolf of tbe conrtruetion trade would be meaninglen' - tbe bammerf and fam and levelf and glaff and bricks' and cement and fteel - witbout tbe fleilled artifanrbip of our experienced crewx For over forty years working with the U. of N. H. we've planned it this way. Some call it pride. Those who live or work in our buildings know it's a permanent fact. Stoke Hall Stillings Hall Devine Hall Sawyer Hall Gibbs Hall Engelhardt Hall Hunter Hall Scott Hall Davison Construction Company, Inc, Manchester, N. H General Contractors 367 Congratulations to the University B on its Centennial Celebra tion Hom Forms and A-1 usEo CARS at Rockingham National Bank BROADHEADS FORD VILLAGE Exeter, N.H. Newmarket, N.H. member F.D.l.C. lt's where you buy that counts! Dover Point Road Dover, N.H BADGER RAND CO., INC. CON EXCAVATING RIGGING 84 CRANE SERVICE CRETE 81 ASPHALT PAVENIENTS DRIVEWAYS 84 SIDEWALKS 1 CATE STREET PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE 436-3226 368 Piscataqua Savings Bank 15 Pleasant Street Portsmouth, N.H. DERRY CO-OPERATIVE BANK 11 East Broadway Derry, N,H. Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Compliments of MCGILL FUNERAL HOME Charles E. Taskers '33 Dover, N.H. Sterling Motor Inn Restaurant Lounge Entertainment Nightly Dover 742-4100 Silver Street off Spaulding Turnpike at Exit 8 E. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 From BERNARD'S MILLINERY t'The largest selection of hats to be hadi' 388 Central Street Dover, N. H. Tony says Congratulations La Cantina Locust Street, Dover, N. H. THE ATHERTON FURNITURE COMPANY 'FG , -'Cv Complete me L 1.55 ff ri- 'jf A U-',r:7fZ ! kq -- '2'Q,X C 1 .W Q A A ,GH 1,1 ' g..-s Home Furnishings Portsmouth, New Hampshire N Best Wishes to All Ng,-.- ' -- ,af The James Restaurant 7156! Where Dining Is'A Pleasurev Reservations for any Occasion 1 to 150 Call 742-5414 400 Dover Pt. Road Come In And See Our New Pomeroy Lounge is often the most important single factor in determining the true value of electric cable. That's why Simplex refuses to compromise the quality of either the ingredients or the workmanship of its products. The result of these high standards is dependable performance from every Simplex installation. 1 fig A Jo .ff sm ' -sl' . ' '- , I I , Simplex WIRE Q CABLE C0 EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Cambridge, Mass. Plants at Cambridge, Mass., Portsmouth, N. H Westbury, L,l., Monrovia, Calif. 370 There's a World of Challenge for You at US The challenge of putting your ideas to work to ensure a better, more productive tomorrow. Here, where the country started, in a pleasant seaside community on the North Shore of Boston, USM engineers, chemists and physi- cists translate ideas into reality - create mechanical and chemical systems used by practically every major industry in the country as well as in outer space. USM offers rewarding career opportunities within minutes of unparalleled facilities for advanced degree work. A few of the areas in which broadly-diversified world-wide USM is active are illustrated. Ask your Placement Director for more com- plete information. The USM representative will be visiting your campus on November 10 and 13, 1966 ,ua sue- I0 1 . .-E .-J Sealants and coatings for Electronic component insert- home and industry. Ing SYSTSFUS, Df0ClSi0H DHHS and resistor encapsulations. Automatic and sem, automatlc RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER machinery systems for the footwear and other major in- Unlted Shoe Machlnery Corp. Adhesives and finishes for BEVERLY' MASSACHUSEITS hundreds of industrial appli- t' . ca 'ons An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF 371 D. D. BEAN Sn SONS CO. JAFFREY, N. H., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ST. CESAIRE, QUE., JAMAICA, W, I PALMER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors of VALVES PUMPS FITTINGS WATER TREATMENT PIPING PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Rochester 81 Laconia, N.H. Portland, Maine MADE IN KEENE USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD To identity their products ond pockoges completely ond ot low cost, rnonutoc- turers throughout the world use MARKEM mochines, type ond ink. Everything indusfry needs . . . for profitable marking . . . since 1911 MARKEM MARKEM MACHINE COMPANY KEENE. NEW HAMPSHIRE. U. S. A. E ,f 5 I ' .1 I X A ,Z V 'T Q rf s' W- ' S fi - S. D. SUNDEEN Frigidaire Appliances Magnavox Television - Stereo - Hi Fi Stores In Dover, Rochester, Portsmouth NEW HAMPSHIRE BALL BEARINGS, INC. Peterborough and Laconia, N.H. FARNHAM'S Doverls Largest and Leading Department Store 432 Central Avenue Dover, New Hampshire Compliments of a Friend Sales - Service - Installation Flue Fed lncinerators Portable lncinerators Heavy Duty Destructors Refractory Lined Stacks for lncinerators, Boilers, High Rise Buildings THE JOHN R. ROY COMPANY 419 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 021 16 Telephone C6175 536-2334 373 19 6 7 A TECHNOLOGY GRADUATES If you seek the full range of engineering, be 0- COMPLETE ENGINEER PORTSMUUTH ISAVAL SHI PYARD At the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, we don't bury a new engineer in a routine, day- after-day, repetitive assignment. Instead, we immerse him in the complete and total engineering of a modern defense system. He uses all phases of his engineering know- ledge in designing, building, and overhauling nuclear submarines. A Design Engineer does not stay chained to the board - we pay technicians and draftsmen to produce draw- ings. He does do all types of engineering work, and pilots his project through all of its phases, from the initial concept definition through contract formulation, material ordering, calculations, testing, and trouble-shooting. A Nuclear Power Engineer is responsible for the care and feeding of the reactor. Combat Systems Engineers work on installation and check-out ofnavigation and weapons systems. Quality Control and Quality Assurance Engineers ensure a quality product. Changing submarine technology demands that engineers continue their learning. At Portsmouth we train them in submarine engineering by having them participate in train- ing programs here and at other activities. We encourage our engineers to continue their educations and reimburse them fully for books and tuition charges upon satisfactory completion of each course. They may earn Master of Science degrees in CivilEngineering, Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering at the University of New Hampshire. Graduate engineering students at the University may obtain Industrial Assistantships at the Shipyard. Under this plan they work at the Shipyard as many hours a week as their schedules will allow and are paid for the hours they work. 6 TQ ,Q New engineers advance as rapidly as their abilities will allow. ceeee uf Under the Civil Service system, with its many benefits, pro- ,eo 7 3 motions depend on merit and on qualifications and experi- Q -f ig ence gained on the job. , X ef So, if you're seekingarewarding and stimulating profession- W al al career and you are receiving a degree in ME, EE, CE, .Q AE, Naval Architecture, Marine Engineering or Mathemat- QPAOQ HQ9 ics, write us about yourself or come to the 'Shipyard for an ' '94f8 x9+v interview with Mr. H. G. Bracy, Code 172A, Building 59. 077' NAVAL 5 PORTSNIGUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 038OI' ' ' 374 'WGS AGWAY INC. PINS MEDALS CHARMS C Your Local Farm and Garden Supply Center j CUPS excellent PLAQUES design TROPHIES Skilled Charles Street craftsmanship Superb Dover, N.H. quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 3. CLUST 0 9 cs nzu Q ecuioiocisr Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 460 CENTRAL AVENUE- PHONE 742-1749 DOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE SINCE 1914 NEW YORK - PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SUNAPEE NIUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SUNAPEE, N.H. Establishes 1885 W. A. Stocker CUNH '29J President Robert F. Hill Vice President Clyde C. Colcord Assistant Secretary Maurice G. Chase Secretary Marvin H. Lasky Auditor Jarlath M. Slattery Treasurer Curtis H. Caldwell Director Joseph O. Fleming CUNH '3OJ Director Guy E. Alexander CUNH '415 Director 375 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM NASHUA'S COMMERCIAL BANKS SECOND NATIONAL BANK NASHUA TRUST COMPANY INDIAN HEAD NATIONAL BANK Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Challenging, rewarding careers in the energy business. Combustion Engineering, Inc., a major manufacturer and leader in the conversion of energy from nuclear and fossil fuels to steam power for all uses, offers careers in all areas of engineering activity-research, development, design, manufacturing, automation, controls, sales and erection-and in finance and accounting. Combustion Engineering is a diversified company serving electric utility companies, oil and gas producers, chemical processing companies, pulp and paper mills, shipbuilders, desalination plants, and general industry, under its theme 'SProgress for industry worldwidef' C-E is continually and actively exploring opportunities for new product areas-integrated automatic controls new 7 applications of metals, fuel cells, plasma physics, thermionic emitters, and magnetohydro-dynamics-to name a few. See your Placement Director, Richard E. LeClair, about opportunities at C-E or write to Administrator of Training, Combustion Engineering, Inc., Windsor, Connecticut 06095, COMBUSTION ENGINEERING PROGRESS FOR INDUSTRY WORLDWIDE 376 Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC Meter Department Somersworth, N.H. 7446410 wsu. coMPANY H45 BEEN FWNG IN Tiff fwlf .flflff 1947 DRILLING IS DONE BY TWO METHODS Cable Tool Method: Old Fashioned WayFUp and Down New Rotary Method: Goes Round and Round Either Way Produces Same Results Customer's Choice is Respected Here's The Status of Tasker's WeII Company Same Wife 3 boys Danny 11 yrs. jeff 8 yrs. Kevin 5 yrs. Same Location Same Slogan Our Business is Going In the Hole We take good care of our old business. But it's the new business we're after. If you need water, call and help run this business into the ground. Respectfully, ELMER D. TASKER TASKEIYS Will CO. We Need Your Business, Our Business Is Going In The Hole. NORTI-IWOQD, N.H. 03261 Tel. 942-5581 Area Code 603 ff? . 1 CW if , Bulb- lv fum T. 2 as ::'.3.lf1 Q insert itafvvr if lillllllllllllllll , , my , rw-...,,......c......s Two Clarostat plants employing over l2O0 people, coupled with unexcelled production facilities, an engineering department that thrives on making the impossible possible, turns out over 50,000 potenti- ometers a day, not to mention resistors of many different types and sizes, in meeting the major portion of today's electronic markets. lfflfjgm, CLARUSTAJ fiiftttltitg tsgfzftxsts -enum. in Ni nmcu 77 The Carroll Studios Inc., is proud to have been a part of the pro- duction of the 1967 Granite, serving as oflicial photographers for this great book. Carroll Studios Inc. 80 Atlantic Avenue Lynbrook, N. Y. 516 LY 9-1 150 Senior negatives kept on file for future reference 378 num-rrmii' EDGAR? 1 951 fy THE KFBICAN QV-EES X . HMM swim Xt 243- V L. X53 WM Thaznler The Franklin Theatre serving the entertainment needs of UNH and the Durham community since 1922. exr'u'm1'n Tun. Cliflll Frmd N DA VID Nl Vl-IN 'mg fer 1958 ,if KI nam' Ill-IPIKIAKN if ' t C sfnrliu Lonril 1903 X, h A A 1961 S nm1,nnul,1rvn f Two W omirw khrafnougg , jg,-5' ,ff fe- - , ' ' 4' fain mqswsgsm-r,N glue- if ff ES .m A ... 5 64, 379 Qi Q i 1 i , V 1 , L . ..- 1'-..,.. ,,.-as 6' iv C? 8 5 N X, I I f 1 ,ff wr' ,, A ' - :rw fwff r- Wfbf ,,,., n ,.,,,,, .9 kk. wwf. W ,, L1 K . -2 ' ,.,.W,:gg,,f:, nf ' f' 'wt W 1 , f-sgfmds ,fqffagw -'A AH ,1 T' at ,nika if A 381 N El 4 4 382 p I 383 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. 334 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. P Q vig 1 A 4 1 1- 1 3- r i I