Oyster River High School - Trion Yearbook (Durham, NH)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1980 volume:
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Any of certain long- necked, aquatic birds related to but larger than geese, constituting the subfamily Cygninae of the duck family. With two exceptions, all have pure white plumage in adulthood. They walk awkwardly, but fly strongly once started, and are very graceful swim- mers. Several species are often domesticated, especially the mute swan CCygnus olorj distinguished by the knob on its bill, the S-shaped curve of the neck, and the erectile wing feathers. 2. Common names: Agatha, Hamilton. 3. Often found on Durham's Mill Pond during the spring and sum- mer months, with their summer keep- ers, Dr. and Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Esther Mae, Mrs. Howard Forrest. ,,f V ti im -'l 33521, KL v,l. ,, fi.. Mr Opening Activities Athletics Happenings People Supporting M i i . l Contents 18l 40 y, 84 ' 98 142. l . l 1 'Il ' Lf ,nl ' gil M , Q 4l1J11!1', '5fiGfG,f1l1Q1 f gen- xii' PEN NG 0 V Q O O ww Qw- O 4 6 + 1+ + . + W1 , 4 5 ' + Ope Y T vw Q ' 1 'f T 6 + J'l4-' M 4- 4 + i ,F 7 'H ww mm www MM THU iq: ' A 1 Ljxx -ik 1,- .imw Q J. '15, 555' x' K-N55 A ku u Ana' Durham J u' v ' . , , 1 .- ' 1' . yr ' q ---,O ,L n, ' e,'Yf ' U'-2 f I ,- ,N I. - H 7 '13 , fwwws-25g ' if Q W y M kiz5i5ff':: W 1 ,M fi! 4 -f Y Ni mf - D -vw ,,. F, 1,73 ' F -V' - , -- ' A 3- , Q .- Agni V - , - Q 1. me 15:1 , , .r 4 .L I ' 1 1 J ! 6 n- . if - A , J 3 ' .. .. EMM? M X 1 i , , F 1 -,Mfr ,, F ,V 'QQ QW-fgl, , - ' it I ,Ji WW.. g- gf -...ng ...k,-Af, Oyster River High School has given our community twenty-five years of service, a quarter-cen- tury devoted to quality educa- tion. The school system started as five regional schoolhouses, moving to the new building on January 3, 1956 CMiddle School's locationj. The first grad- uating class consisted of 21 stu- dents compared with 158 stu- dents graduating this year. On October 26, 1964, after overcrowding and double ses- sions, the high school moved with its 310 students from the The H zslo Middle School location into the new and present-day building. A new wing, including the library, was added in September of 1969, but today growing pains are once again a problem. Our earliest yearbook dates back to that first senior class, and the name TRION acknowl- edges the fact that O.Ft.l-l.S. serves three towns: Durham, Lee, and Madbury. The TRION '80 commemorates the schooI's heritage and its twenty-fifth grad- uating class. rms 'mmiv Q , gi N .k,- A Q. ..-' a ... WON i f . Dedicated to Mr, Bax- ter, a Vice Principal. Class motto: Truth and Honor have no equals, Class motto: Tomorrow we again embark upon the bound- less sea - Horace, Dedicated to Coach Clark The new high school is under construction. The Drama Club is created by Mrs. Wight and Mr, Guptill. Oyster River Cooperative School District and athletic association formed. We move Monday, the new building is opened, The girl's track team is created. Dedi- cated to the Millikens. ofthe ixgxl X M. C tt., X TR Soccer team takd state title. i Dedicated to Mi Hall, guidanc counselor. Changeover - new princi- pal, five new teachers, and pro- ject center. Dedicated to Mr. Kazura, biology teacher. 8 Opening Dedicated to Mr. Shapiro and Dedicated to Coach Clark. Dedicated to Mr. Griewank, Mr, Formisano. Planetarium English teacher. christened by Gov. Walter Peterson. TRIDN is, l v ,THE '58 TRION Class motto: Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it. Eff? 5 L t Senior Depression Day. TRION Dedicated to Mrs. Wilcox, Eng- lish, history, home-ec. teacher. Class of '59 was the first to graduate in new school, Dedicated to Mr. Shapiro, Vice principal. First Musical is per- formed. Soccer team takes Dedicated to Mr. Ftobinson, math teacher. Dedicated to Mrs, Boynton, Home ec. teacher. Dedicated to Mr. Woodhead, science teacher. Memorial to Mr. Gamache who died in Viet Nam. Boys Basketball team takes State title, Dedicated to Mr. Dickerman. NASA space cap- sule donated to ORHS. State Championship. Dedicated to Mrs. Myers, gov't teacher. Hollis C. Youth Center is created. Girl's basketball team takes State Championship. Bicen- tennial celebrated during the summer. t'-. First yearbook with eight pages of full color. M.A,P.S. confer- ence held in the high school. Girls X-country, and basketball teams take State titles. E333 it Baby Boom, female teachers ot the school add to the population. Seniors express them- selves in the yearbook. Opening 9 iz lf Choo! S We are the Bobcats . . . Number 1! And if you can't hear us, we'Il yell a lit- tle louder! . . . With four teams going to the championship last fall and more to come in the future, Oyster River stu- dents have good reason to proclaim their excellence. Though small in size, OR.l-l.S. is big in spirit. What we lack in number, we make up in skill and enthusiasm. And, in the years to come, we will continue to remain num- ber one. IO Opening 4 W E :lvl 5 Mi? A Dedication Oyster River High has been going strong for 25 years. We dedicate this yearbook to the faculty, the backbone of the system. Those who moved on left behind a unique qual- ity, and those who still teach pro- vide inspiration The Trion '80 hon- ors their efforts and deeply appreci- ates their contributions. The Trion '80 also pays special tribute to Mr. Milliken, one of our original teachers who retired after 24 years of dedicated service. The yearbook staff, along with the faculty and student body, wish to pay their respects to two students who passed away in early spring. Douglas Houghton, a Sophomore, died after bravely battling against terminal cancer. Katherine Bailey, a Senior that graduated in January, died ofa sudden illness. In M emorzanfz June3 1963 MarCh6 1980 Principal C145 George W. Pasichuke CVice Principal5 C55 Gerald Daley C55 Clyde J. LaVine C25 John H. Day Vice Principal C175 Neil Shapiro C225 Robert C. Baxter CHistory5 English Department C255 Deborah Estaver C235 Beverly Strout C145 S. Carleton Guptill C135 Beverly F. Dingle C1 15 Irene Wight C95 George Griewank C85 Robert Nilson C55 Stella Ericson C55 Paul Gasowski C55 Elizabeth Whaley C25 Marlene Bell C25 Elizabeth Dodge C25 Jay Simmons C15 Thomas R. Doran Doug Life shown in his eyes bright as Christmas tree lights Making boring classes laughter He had a unique way something of his own style to make a school a toy even if by a joke Now as the days continue to grow So will he in a whole new way Yet will have many a memory ot Doug s happy face in our thoughts No matter the amount of pain Life was something he liked to share Here one day and with even now As life grows onthe eternity. MK 3i6i8O Rob Rice St David Estes Douglas Houghton and crowded halls smiles. I2 Opening C15 Susan Edwards C15 Shirley Kotheimer C15 Rodger McGlone C15 Evelyn I. Vedeler Math Department C1 75 Cornelia C. Kitfield C145 Barbara D. Hill C95 Petar Stoykovich C85 Robert Nilson CSocial Studies5 C65 Bernard J. Robinson C55 Richard H. Balomenos C55 Richard D. Norman C45 Archer G. Buck C45 Susan Chamberlin C35 Razel Kallberg C35 Jill Smith C25 Dorothy Comolli C25 Patricia M. Craig C25 Roger Formisano C15 Marianne Dame C15 B. Robert Ellis C15 Patricia M. Kovalick C15 Kathleen Myerson C15 David Nichols C1 5 Alice Noyes CPhysics5 Science Department C205 Eleanor T. Milliken C195 Roger W. Woodhead C145 Joseph N. Kazura C85 Cathleen Coakley C45 Susan Chamberlin C45 Jack Chase C45 Shirley Forrest C45 Donald Gambino C45 Charles Perry C25 William L. Bathchelder C25 Muriel Baxter C15 Barbara S. McGinley C15 Polly M. Moore C15 Joan Savage C1 5 Susan Thorne C1 5 Susan Delaney Social Studies Dept. C145 Marie H. Myers CGerman5 C145 S. Carleton Guptill C45 Alex Herlihy C45 Richard C. Pecunies C25 Mary Bowley C25 J. Kevin Foley C25 Peter Kling C25 Alan Stevens C15 Shirley Kotheimer C1 5 William J. Maley C15 Norman E. Merrow C15 George R. Nugent C1 5 Wayne Pruitt C15 John Tucker Language Dept. C245 Frank R. Milliken C125 Julie Dubois C95 Susan Smith C45 Robert L. Treat C45 Marie A. Waldron C35 James Colbath C35 Anne Hendrickson C35 Ronald W. Lewis Q23 Clorinda Schenck Q13 Patrice M. Hennin Q13 Kaori Kelts Q13 Cheryl McDonough Q13 lrma N. Page Q13 Joan Schaeffer Q13 Lois Swan P.E, Dept. Q213 Wallace Clark Q1 O3 Sandra Lawson Q63 Donald Cantin QDriver's Ed.3 Q43 James Boulanger QDriver's Ed.3 Q23 Dennis J. Callahan Q23 Elinor Callahan Q23 Roben Hodsdon QDriver's Ed.3 Q13 Mary Jo Faulkner Q1 3 Sharon Lee Gruendling Q1 3 Jane L. Milette Q13 Henry F. Regan Q13 Enid D. Whittaker Business Dept. Q123 Nancy Hess Q83 M. Carol Howard Q43 Joanne M. Sandbo Q33 Nancy Girouard Q33 Patricia G. McCarthy Q23 Linda Rindfleisch Q13 Linda Barnaby Q13 Jacqueline Hinckley Q13 Mary E. Mullin Q13 Carol Theberge Art Dept. Q1 33 William F. Childs Q43 Frances A. Driscoll Q33 Dorothy Wilcox QEngIish3 Q33 Frances Ann Kazura Q23 Peter F. Nyren Q1 3 Albert F. W. Jaeger, Jr. industrial Arts Department Q263 Harry J. Faucy Q103 Philip L. Fields Q33 James Chamberlain Q33 Edgar Crothers Q13 Charles Lambert, lll Q13 James Presher Q13 Norman Yeaton Home Ec. Dept. Q143 Alma C. Boynton Q83 Barbara Hunter Q23 Martha Travis Music Dept. Q43 Richard W. Fournier Q43 Suzanne Marshall Q33 Cynthia L. Plourde Q33 Sebastian Salvo, Jr. Q23 Apostolos A. Aliopoulious Q23 Edward Flanagan Q23 Douglas A. Nelson Q23 Roger Whittemore Q13 Bruce Horner Q13 Andrew Siegel Mr. ' Latin As part of the original staff in 1955 Mr. Milliken taught Latin and French. He started the Span- ish program and also served as President of the New Hampshire Classical Association for two years. Always busy in recent years he initiated the chess club which has done very well. Mr. Milliken taught his students Latin Life Latin taking achievements Latin how to translate Latin et cetera. Mr. Milliken will be for- ever remembered by his students for his puns and his compassion. Vale Magister. Latin, grammar, Latin, manners, Guidance Dept. Q193 Roger T. Hall Q33 Cheryl Harmon Q33 Mary Wells Q23 Michelle Reardon Q23 Mary Shaw Q13 Margaret D'Esopo Nurses Q243 Marjorie Moore Q13 Ruth P. Hopkins Q13 Eilene Geislen Librarians Q1 13 Irene W. Wight Q1 O3 Jeannette Winslow Q63 Shirley Willard Q23 Mary Rogers Special Resources- Q23 John Kruidenier Q13 Loralie Jutras Q13 Christine Santerre In Memoriam Katherzne H Barley January15 1962 Apnl3 1980 Kathy Bailey was a person dedicated to helping those who were less fortunate than herself She graduated in January to pursue her goals We are saddened at the loss of a person that had so much to give We will always remember her . l . 'z Y 1 Zif 1 1 I . ...gm Q 1' . A V I5 'SJ' A t .ilzl - 'X ' N A . ...,.-.Je fi-I 321, t ' ' Opening I 3 ajama ay l'Tvvas the day before Christmas Cvacationj and all through the school, not a senior was working, not even a fool . . .. Pajama Day - although the sen- ior class did not procure the tradi- tional Christmas tree tor the library this year, they all dressed up in their silliest nighttime apparel Cpj's, union suits, nighties, bath robes, etcj and paraded through the halls and classrooms singing Jingle Bells. The band, playing other carols, accompanied the seniors. From pigtailed Sara Nevin vvhacking peo- ple on the head vvith her stuffed purple hippopotamus to D. J. Masi's momentous leap out of the mezza- nine, it was a vvild finish to an exhil- arating 1979. KUpper Centerj Mr. Milliken stops by to visit the 3rd-year Latin class during the Saturnalia celebration. fLovver Rightj A panda wrestles with Bob Conner. fLower Centerj A mob representing the Senior class crowds into the library. fLower Lefij Eric Chinburg and Jen Carlson fvvith hot water bottle intactj quickly can-can through the library. v,4,,,,W .:z:,s.:.4: , 1 W ' E 5 ,E33,N.,, , mul, X ei X sf fix- am! 'iii V X ll I 1 F,-ww ' . L Y k, k q 5 F 5 lf k 6 M P in 1 'H w ,f,ff53.1:' - ,,,,:,,,,m, : ,, 'QIESQENT- 1 , ,Jw J 2' ww N-mpg. ' K .H W W, V .,w,,w,,, af, ig M W :iv X 1 . 5? 1 , Wm- vs::,.- we 5 Fir: 'digg N x IHA Sa-1 , ,W l x fi . 5, a? ,Qi I I - n 3 1, ,xi 'W K 4 s 1 W' 1 Q f Reactions to School Year 580 l ,ii-2 .ta it 'fiifllli 'WM' , fIli6ifl1l1i3lf3QMiS 33 ii .'.l1-11:1-111.-1? Q, 45? ...1.-...i '55 f 09.917 A M 4 3 3 s -, a QQ Q ,. ca i 52,521 k k,,... X 0 Q ' 4 A X 1 -Q o V, - ' I I . f . an I , L 0 hr... 7 I U f QD ACTIVITIES Yearbook Staff: Editor: Terence F. Galati Co-editor: Randall J. Galati Editor of Photography: Paul Butterfield Business Manager: Doug Irwin Copy Coordinator: Pam Couture Distinguished workers: Andy Brower Laura Carlson Debbie May Phil O'ConnelI Kaiya Vittands Moe Pine Yvonne Tuberty Jen Carlson Gary McGee Karin Couture Beth Bradley Advisor: John Kruidenier Editor's note: I started planning the book 20 months before the final copy ship- ment was sent. Our budget of over 357,500 was met by book sales, advertisements, patrons, boosters, and profit from the Yearbook dance. Most of the photography is student work done by Paul Butter- field and myself. I'll never forget going under the icy Mill Pond falls with a green plastic bag over my shoulders to get that unusual pic- ture ofthe waterfall. Paul and I spent many hours in the field and in the darkroom to get those special effect pictures. I felt that our 25th graduating class deserved the best, so I included a color senior section. Our yearbook was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company. The purpose of a yearbook is to record history and to tell a story. Through a marriage of pictures and words, the Trion '80 accomplishes both. 20 Activities How to Capture cz Year nuns i -Q. Q E ff x Ng I F .Lf ww 121,111 - 'Q 52. 15, -al ug fx MQ ' 5? ?-S 2 , 1. . , , '33 xl. 22 Ac! What course combines English, history, biology, and communica- tions. You guessed it. Now in its second year, the Ashore Program is a federally funded project for the purpose of gathering information on our coastline. lt is a regular course, and will last only one semester starting next year instead of the full year. Mr. l-lerlihy, Mrs. Gasovvski, and Miss Delaney, replacing Mrs. Milliken during the second semes- ter, run the various aspects of the program. Many projects are designed, carried out, and pub- lished by the students themselves. The students practice their ovvn photography, displayed here. Many field trips are taken, purely educa- tional of course, to complement the program. lt's a unique opportunity for the students and our school. ivifies Ashore Program -W. ' . 1 N'gfZe, ' . ff' K i , 1 fx , ' ,ff V1 1 ,- 1 -4 -.pn F .M 4 I 1 1 1.1 ,x M ,rf . h ,, ,wk 'V -H , ! ' . A . . Af . , ,fly 4 ,, ,ff ,Lu Aj wilt! 1 ., , 1 xv! M VE, V , r, X . -uw, ff fl uf ' ' . J -y I- ! ,H f 1 , ff V ,J V g , V7 gw,' ! Activities 23 mons, Miss Smith, and Mr. Mil- liken, the Chess Team and Club played consistently vvell, with its few members. Jeffrey P. Kelly, lvlark Jones, Chris Goddu, Peter Arnoldy, Nick Linsky, and Andy Brower vvere the team's top six D Y - The team set high hopes in the beginning of the season, desi- rous of the Governors Trophy, Tvvo of their mid-season matches ended in ties which hurt their first place bidding. They vvent unde- feated vvith an 8-O-3 record, the other tie resulting from a match vvith the states first-ranked team Cfinishing with a record of 10-O- cluding vvith the best record for the season. Chess Team Under the direction of Mr. Sim- la ers tj. Chris Goddu vvent 10-0 con- Although they were the favor- ite in the NH. Team Chess Championships held in Concord, team A finished fifth and team HB seventh against some tough competition. l'Come play chessg it isn't as dull as you think! 24 Activities if , , f if mm, , MH ' uf :S-Z' . , , - Lrnsky Missrng: Pete Arnoldy. fCenter Leftj Andy Brower, 4 ff 'Z Z 'fm-0 ffl , X . ,,.0,,g,y ,W , ,, Row: Chris Goddu, Mark Jones, Jeff Kelley. Back Row: Jere Vincent, Doug Larson, Adivifies 25 The class officers lead the stu- dent body in raising funds and sponsoring various activities such as the monthly dances, canfvashes, bake sales, and, of course, the Prom and Senior banquet. Besides internal school politics, many students participate in gov- ernment activities that deal with schools from all over the state. This year certain students were involved in the YMCA Youth Government Simulation program. This annual project provides an opportunity for students to play a role in state gov- ernment. A similar event is Boys and Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion. Each year the school chooses a few qualified jun- iors to attend this summer program. There are many other programs available to the students and the faculty is eager to encourage these endeavors. Without a doubt, Oyster Biver High is well represented in the school and the state. 26 Activities S ludent Gavernmen l Senior Class Officers: Clare Healy, Treasurerg Betty Burnham, President, Lynn Howard, Vice president, Jen Carlson, Secretary. l t 77 l Freshman Class Officers: Charles Collins, Vice President, Dick Dawson, Treasurer, Kirstin l Swanson, Secretary, Jim l-lealy, President. l Junior Class Officers: Clockwise From Top: Keller Young, Treasurerg Lisa Cathcart, Vice president, Flan- dall J. Galati, President, Sara Yildiz, Secretary. x. lj: it Sophomore Class Officers: Patrice Tegan, Vice president, Teresa Goddu, Sec- retary, Peter Dauphinais, Treasurer, Crescentia Healy, President. SAC, Officers: Front Row: Stephanie Weeks, Secretary, Doug Irwin, Treasurer, Gail Hag- strom, President, Jean Sanfacon, Vice president. Second Fiow: Carol Hagstrom, Jr. class rep, Rachel Rockenmacher, Soph. class rep., Dan Vincent, Sr. class rep., Kirn Stevens, Fresh. class rep. Missing: Kathy Marshall, Sally Jellison, Jenny Curtis. Activities 27 This year another nevv singing group, the VVomen's Chorale Ensemble, was formed. This selection of the more advanced female singers from the chorus joined the Jazz Ensemble on several trips to sing for the Silver Squares, and participated as well in all the school concerts and competed in the tvvo chorale fes- tivals held at the University and at O.Fl.H,S. this year. The chorus, as usual, did a lot of singing this year, with a flock of nevv faces in the group, and many enjoyed learning to read music. They put on several con- certs throughout the year, including a Christmas concert and a Spring Pops concert. Many chorus members partici- pated in this year's musical, tiOintheShade, The Jazz Ensemble is the only extracurricular singing group at OR., and is also the only one requiring an audition. This spir- ited troupe sang for the Silver Squares, along vvith the Chorus and VVomen's Ensemble, and also participated in the UNH. Jazz Festival last vvinter. Act vities The S ingers All New England Music Festivali ICounterclockwise from topj Conductors Suzanne Marshall and Cindy Plourde, Dorothee Heis- enberg, Chris Verrette, Trina Morse, Lyn Howard. Chorus members' Kari Federer Phyllis Butterfield Nanette Slaby Cynthia Chattield Melinda Ulrich Patti Horn Jeanne Carlisle Sharon Felker Allison Walker Beth Ross Jane Poulin Julie Knight Laura McGann Karen Ayer Beth Abbott Dianne Forcier Jim Anderson David Loeser Flon Curcio Dorothee Heisenberg Yvonne Tuberty Maufeen Hegarty Karen DeMarco Jazz members: David Loeser Nora Leavy Trina Morse Laurie Smith Laura Mosberg Jon Linden Julie Knight Dorothee Heinsenberg Chris Caldwell Womens Ensemble: Front Row. Laura Carlson, Trina Morse, Amy Jones, Nora Leavy, Martha Kleine, Second Row: Dorothee Heisenberg, Yvonne Tuberty, Maureen Hegarty, Karen Demarco, Emily Nicolott, Lyn Howard, Missing, Chris Valenza, Laura Mosberg. Skipper Savage Darryl Mundo Allen McBride Paul Gleske Mark Verrette Jon Linden Dick Howarth Mark Ftobinson Nora Leavy George Robinson Phine Klang Paula Wolcott Marcie Silverwood Karen Crotty Kathy Bailey Susan Weber April Dugas Eric Chinburg Emily Nicoloff Lyn Howard Laura Carlson Trina Morse Amy Jones Chris Valenza Amy Jones Melinda Ulrich Lyn Howard Yvonne Tuberty Todd Barr Andy Brower Dean Barker Allen McBride Eric Chinburg Activities 29 Under the innovative and enthusiastic direction of Cindy Plourde, the band has made huge forward bounds this year. After refurbishing the high school's collection of instru- ments, many new members were recruited, and a season of improvement and performance was embarked upon, which cul- minated with the Memorial Day parade - a brilliant success, in spite of the hot sun. For the first time in a number of years, Oyster River-has an orchestra. Under the direction of Cindy Plourde, they gathered together to rehearse each Tues- day and Thursday after school, and in only one year, these dedi- cated individuals have grown into a talented group. They have performed at all of the school concerts, and have sent several members to All-State. They're good! l-lonestl 3 Activities . and the Players 9? i r E i All State: Front Row: Chris Verrelte, Allen McBride, Yvonne Tuberty, Eric Chinburg, David l Loeser. Second Row: Conductor - Suzanne Marshall, Dorothee Heisenberg, Melinda Ulrich, i Laura Mosberg, Chris Valenza, Ann Cook, Conductor- Cindy Plourde, N lr im lm Orchestra members: Amy Jones Chris Valenza Gail l-lagstrom Allison Kelley Mary Eleanor Kelsey David Kelley Thad Ackerman Chris Dihgman John Voll David Pilar Tony Curran Tim Leavy Tim Mennel Kristie Belling Phine Klang Mara DiMambro Pand Dian Fan Chris Verrette Chris Webber Ming l-lue Fan Layla Voll Dorothee Heisenberg Melinda Ulrich Ann Cook Mark Verrette Eric Chinburg Karin Kayser Sue Scott Laurie Smith Merisa Wallace Anna Weesner Band. Front Row: Anna Weesner, Kirstin Swanson, Margot Wheeler, Mary Kelsey, Allison Kelley, Helmut Fickenvvirth, Daniel Gordon, Elise Alexander, Todd Barr, Second Row: Ann Cook, Tim l-lodgins, Chris Dingman. Tom Mann, John Uebel, Kurt Hardy, David Pilar, Mark Sylvester, Leigh l-larrell, Third Row: Robin Miller. Chip Gaudette, Bill Ouellette. Jon Smith, Charlie Collins. Tim Leavy, Steve Carter, Tony Curran. Conductor - Cindy Plourde. Activities 31 32 Activities OCUS Front Row: Naomi Crotty, Tisha Jones, Becky l.aRoche, Cathy Comeau, Patty Lalftoche, Bea Deroche, Back Row: Dave Pelti- grini, Mr. Herlihy, Glenn LaFtoche, Eric Lynch, Rick Demers, Tim Driscoll, Jeff Colprit, Mrs. Reardon, Kevin Berquist. X r T . H Q -'N V- . 'N ' . 4 fr 5 1' . I x' ff 6'-. - H 1 . ' Q ' '3 . 5 ' rl' : -' 'l f 4' JV Y, 2 T is ' ff f if ',. f ' 'V Q ., . i H , , , 1 . N ri - y .','- 7 .- , - - ff f 't V- ' - '1 fp 1 - if ' . NNN 4, 5- 5-f?s1n.-.fiff si 1-yn' vi V 1- M142 - 1 . Focus is a new program at Oyster River for disenchanted students. During the first year, fifteen stu- dents were able to work at their own pace and receive more individual help in both Psychology and Eng- lish. A third course called Group gave students a chance to discuss personal and school problems as well as to participate in group activi- ties. Through Focus more students made the honor roll, class attend- ance improved considerably and in general students did better in their other subjects. Most important was the friendship that developed in the group and the improved attitude toward school felt by all involved. The planetarium class is a unique mixture of high school curriculum and extracurricular activity. Stu- dents produce an interesting assortment of drama and science for presentation as a multimedia production to students from other schools. A star-studded Mrs. Mil- liken Cstars provided by special effects photographerj presides over the club. The planetarium is special to Oyster River because it was paid for and maintained by students and theiractivities. This year, with receipts from shows given, the planetarium has been able to pur- chase some excellent audio and video components, and has been able to go on tield trips Csuch as vis- iting the Alice G. Wallace Planetar- iumj. Since the format of the Planetar- ium course is so open, it allows stu- dents more room for growth than most other high school courses. V Activities 33 Spanish National Honor Society Officers President: H Melissa Knight Vice President: Betsy Burnham Secretary: Corinne Walker French Club Each year the French Club puts on a dance and makes delicious cookie- grams for Valentine's Day as fund rais- ing activities for field trips. They plan- ned a trip to France, but not enough people wanted to go, so it was can- celled. Late spring activities include a feast at a member's home and a Bos- ton field trip fvisiting a museum and lllllllll' nrni MEMBERS 1980 Andrea Bartlett Andrew Brower Betsy Burnham Herman Eiarque Randall Galati Melissa Knight David Loeser Kathleen Marshall Clifford Matthews Tina Nadeau Lucy Reid Holly Shuster Robin Thompson Corinne Walker The Spanish Honor Soci- ety is a national organiza- tion which was founded by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese to recognize scholastic excellence in Spanish. The occasion honors students who have successfully maintained an A average for 2V2 years or a B+ for 3 years in their study of Spanish. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Schaeffer fa new and excit- ing teacher to O.R.H.S.J, has prospered very well this year. Mrs. Schaeffer's ability to organ- ize and inspire has attracted many members to the club. The Spanish club has been active from the start, some of the activi- ties included a trip to Boston to see a flamenco dance troupe, Pinata Fiesta, a Christmas din- ner, visits by guest speakers, Spanish films, and a foreign lan- guage festival in Lebanon, NH. The club's financial success came from bake sales both at O.R.H.S. and out of town sales, and from an effective mail order catalog operation. Over all, the organization man- aged to define the purpose of a club, and that is to learn and have fun. eating at a French restaurantj. Clockwise From Top: V.P. Patty Ober, Pres. Martha Kleine, Secretary Jean Sunfacon, Trea- surer Chris Broderick, 34 Activities Front Row: Cathy Gangwer - refresh. chm,, Betsy Burnham- refresh. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Schaeffer - advisor, Abby Levine - publicity chm., Randall J. Galati - financial chm., Melissa Knight - program chm. Third Row: Hans Kast, Arlene Gombossy, Andrea Bartlett, Dave Loeser. Back Row: Peter Loeser, Lucy Reid, Sue Scott, Herman Ejarque, Andy Brower, Rob Rice, Donna LaFerriere, Ste- phanie Bassett, Penny Zsigray. Missing: Clare Healy, Cathy Marshall, Elizabeth Wolcott, Tina Nadeau, Corinne Walker, Holly Schuster, Lisa Comeau, Cindy Comeau. l l l l You MEAN Youre W mrrrvr AT N l Front Row: Junio, Minerva, Vesta, Diana. Back Rowr Mars, Jupiter, Mercury, Attending Mortal, Apollo, Venus. Language Clubs: Latin Club Students fortunate enough to take Latin automatically become members of the Latin club. The main fund raising activity is the Latin Banquet, put on entirely of the students, by the students, and for the students. At the ban- quet, some third and fourth year students were auctioned off as slaves to work for their buyer on the following day. Money raised was plundered by the enemy, after crossing the river. Then Caesar hastened . . . Actually, the money was used to help defray the cost of field trips to the Boston Fine Arts Museum, Ham- mond Castle, Classics Day, and Asia Minor Cbut nobody wanted to goy. Our new advisor and Latin teacher, Cheryl McDonough, has done an excellent job in supervising our shenanigans. Officers have been named in the past, but this year the fourth year students have decided to deity themselves. Activit es 35 lf you can find the asymp- totes of a hyperbola, then why didn't you join the math team? The O.Ft.H.S. Math Team placed second in the South- eastern conference and fifth in Division Il of the Tri-State league. Terence Galati was the team's high-scorer with 101 points. The dedicated advisors, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Stoykovich, followed the team's progress through the season. lt was a tough sea- son, especially finding mem- bers who didn't have other commitments. Our real down- fall came in Conic Sections where other schools had taught their students this vital topic before ours did. The team needs work, but that OR. spirit should help boost future scores to unthinkable limits. Oyster River is a small fish in a big pond Cor maybe the other way aroundjg we seek the tough competition. 36 Activities '-. if Q Act tes 37 Pompon Girls ! The cheerleaders provided our Soccer and Boys Basketball teams with morale and encour- agement. The Varsity and JV teams worked together, helping each other in every way. They were led by a new and energetic Latin teacher named Cheryl McDonough. The girls were always ready to cheer, both on and otf the field, and even when the chips were down they held their Pompons high. Their con- cern tor the boys in times ot despair developed a respectful relationship between them. , ip. 38 Activities Varsity Cheerleader- Fall: CL to RJ Front Row: Sherry Elwell, Kate Leavy, Ellen Cindy Kulp. Standing: Karen Machardy, Julie Verran, Debbie Savage, Mira man. Top Center: Nora Leavy. Varsity Cheerleaders - Winter: Clockwise From Top: Mira Brockleman, Lisa Verran, Nora Leavy, Anne Murdoch, Julie Verran, Kate Leavy, Kim Kayser. Center Left: Patty Patterson. Center Right: Sherry Elwell, Missing: Karen Delvlarco. xp J.V. Cheerleaders - Winter: Clockwise From Top: Marci Silverwood, Kris Helsher, Jeanne Carlisle, Allison Walker, Kristen Kohler, Lavern Crotty, Eve Gordon, Patty Nagle. 'N fe I 'B Activities 39 Q 4 4 ' T - ' ' ' 2 ,X f1g,gwi'N '11 5 W k Wy' I .Q ' ' gf L S -NMyiY'i35Q1-L,.gftN ju, x . V in N-N :gk ,V I .VX ,V if , y k - W ax .1 , 'lam ' X ' in ,W x Z K K ,A W' ,QL -., N -mm V 'P 1 W - F 2 V 1 5, ' A dl , L RWM , ' ' ttf M 2 V ' ,A M 1 3 'F-'92 f, f Q A , H f W. A ft -i ' -,T X - Q M J' fu It k , 1. M -Mfr ,' wh w we JW: My U Wvwfnw ff' X WN ffww' W wwf' Qggwri' : ' :T1fQ Q 'Jia ig M, r M ,fi -M i i w ' y ' 1 Y ' ' H 'fw fr 1 ' , . ' W 551 , - 2 ' ATH LETICS lleicnersoloer out tho CNG ,,-, Svotaeic txrnrwefs cookie lwitgidpiifgm Win wi uns... ed I 861 filil , VWXYNYA g VJCFCJTJQ cotllg jx YWQc,1lwQ 1. gy C, A ,A it 1 r Xfftkllftffb to MQlllihriwotxcgteligfiiit - HYWCN boit he H555 Plcfttrx 3, lighter il at isklj ooo the truest of G lock in to iff: VYWQ V LOUQ. HQ QI if Boys and Girls Cross Country These two teams have some- thing in common. They both took their respective state titles. They trained hard and in the long run, won. Over the hills and through the dales the teams raced to vic- tory. Besides being a competitive sport, cross country serves as a training season for winter and spring track. The boys are under the command of Jim Boulanger and the girls are under the super- vision of Tony Scarlotta. Our principal, Mr. Daley, will have to find more room in the banner , studded gym for the new felt vic- t tory banners, 42 Athletics T Front Row: Bruce Bradley, Jim Griffith, John Holter, John Griffith Middle Row: Kurt Hardy, Sean Pine, Hermut Fickenwirth, John Uebi Chris Goddu. Back Row: Coach - Jim Boulanger, Pat Ronan, Er, DeMarco, Chris Smith, Chuck Chandler, Tim Burke, Justin Curtii Tim Turcotte. 'Front Row: Hazel Todd, Jen Curtis, Cathy Weiland, Clare Olsen, ,Back Row: Mel Holter, Susan Conlon, Karin Gerhard, Karen Dunn, Asst, Coach - Jim Boulanger. l lllllll ll lr' rf wlllll xlllwl ll Ml l l lllll lll l lllllllU'l'l lllllllll, l ,, ll nl 'r s 1 IW PM llllllll llllil? Afhlef 3121.5 44 Alhlelics . 1 1 :, Q. - Front Row: Mike Carbonneau, Gregg Annis, Morgan Rutman, Bob Conner, D. J. Masi, Eric Chinburg, Todd Miller Middle 5 Marco Reslani, Tim McCarthy, Jade Fogg, Mike Owens, George Robinson, Alan Munroe, Steve Woolley. Back Rovr' Mgr - e Kelly, Mike Chinburg, Matt Walker, Ken Hurley, Charlie Williams, Bob Dawson, Lincoln Peirce, Tom Hagner, Coach Q Cahoon. Barr Jill Yi l l ARSITY SOCCER. .. OB CA TS ' STYLE 4 'N . 2 f ' rw at fy f, 5. f'.f, ,., ,, ,A, 1? CVM ff: ., e.,a,g,f4,.,. 1, ,wa A X, M ,, MK 4 1 V M W2 iz ' , ,H ,- f tax V M' f ' fha awww,-if-rf' r' , .111 .1 , .W ' s Q , A . . -W .F Talented and exciting are two words often used to describe Oys- ter River Soccer teams, and the '79 Bobcat squad was no exception. Led by seven seniors, the Bobcat booters cruised through regular season play losing only once to Winnacunnet. The l-lack Attack, and the Beefy-D became known to every Oyster River student as players and fans alike anxiously awaited the playoffs. With the homefield advantage going into the playoffs, it seemed Oyster River couldn't lose, but Mer- rimac had other ideas and defeated the Bobcats 4-O. The dream was over, but the spirit moved on. ffm!- 1 if Athletics 45 The Junior Varsity soccer team finished with an impressive 8-2-2 record under Mr. Lawrence. The team played consistently through- out the season with big wins against Somersworth and Spaulding. A fine bunch ot Bobcats are up and com- ing for our varsity teams in the future. Their teamwork and sports- manship put Oyster River one step above other schools . . . good work. 10-2 f. 'iff -1 ' if T f,,.,l f7i:, ' , ' V 46 Athletics VI S occe ron! Row: Matt Dauphinais, Bob McDonough, Jim Healy, Mike Hazen, Pat Coyne, Chris Ding- an, Gabor Burt, Joel Kertzer, Tibi McCann, Stefan Canas. Back Row: Mark Goodman, John atz, Ted Weesner, Peter Dauphinais, Mike Webb, Brian O'Connor, Nathan Ulrich, Scott nightly, Doug Jenkins, Tim McNamara, Howie Held, Coach - Mr, Lawrence. Athletics 47 lt's going to be a growing year. That's what the varsity volleyball team heard on the first day of practice. Of the eight members only two had played on the varsity level. The team went over half of the season unde- feated, and even after suffering their only loss to Portsmouth, they finished the season in the numberone spot. In the tournament they lost in the quarter finals after putting up THE VOLLEYBALL TEA MS VA RSI TI OYSTER RIVER vs.: Exeter ' 15-10, 15-4 Raymond 15-6, 15-7 s St. Thomas 15-8, 15-6 Spaulding 15-2, 15-9 . Epping -.. 15-10, T5-10 wmnacuni1ei15-11, 15-9 Farmington 15-7, 15-11 Raymond ooss 15121, 1553 0 R St. Thomas 15-4, 15-6 f Portsmouth 1-tf5, 8-155 if Epping 15-O, 13-15, 16-1 Farmingtogi 1 , 1 5, 5 Exeter 2-15, 15-10, 155-5 Portsmouth 1519, 15-.11 Spaflilding' 1558, . Winnacunnet15-8,15-13 ' -ss Total: 15 wins, 1 lQossfilgii-?-1- --'. Quarter Finals: Nashua 9- 1531 7 4 ...ln-JJ. a good fight against the Purple Panthers of Nashua. The Oyster River Volleyball team possessed a special quality lacking in other teams. All these girls were dedi- cated to both the game and to each other. On and off the court they were friends. A splendid example of team spirit. 48 Athletics Front Row: Lisa Bonin, Gail Hagstrom, Cynthia Chatfiel Row: Jeannie Maciolek, Mary Crotty. Back Row' Betsy ,,....a- Cathy Gangwer, Debbie May, Coach - Roy Swanson. d. if li I I ki, xx t LV :-- L'.. 5 , .. fl L, :L. A try J.V. Volleyball The JV volleyball team had a 6 and 10 record this year. They played hard against tough schools like Portsmouth, Winna- cunnet, Exeter and St. Thomas. And though they didn't come out champions, they gained valuable playing experience and improved their skills for next years varsity team. l Front Row: Karin Kayser, Lavern Crotty, Laurie Withamt Middle Row: lCaroline Desjardins, Joan Glutting, Lauri Anderson, Becky Kaufman. Back Row: Sandy Arnold, Jenny Pokoski, Thalia Chaltas, Cindy Horn, Coach - Roy Swanson. Athletics 49 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Shutouts, undefeated sea- sons, quarter finals, semi finals, and finals are not uncommon to the Bobcat field hockey teams, but a state championship is something else. After losing the finals two years ago, and the semi-finals last year, the Bobcats were determined to win it this year. After fighting through an undefeated season, the girls looked forward to the playoffs with a home field advantage. The team defeated a tough squad from Profile 3 to 2, in what proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season, In the semi's, OR. won another close match, knocking Kearsage off 2 to 1. Oyster River had no trouble in the finals, as they easily defeated Mascoma 4 to 1 in the mud and drizzle of Concord. For the seniors it was the fulfillment of a dream, for the others, it was the beginning of a dynasty, but most of all, it was another Oyster River champion- shipteam. O. R. Opponent 2-2 Newmarket 5-0 Sanborn 0-0 Littleton 3-O Winnacunnet -43-O Derryfield Somersworth ,,,, Pittsfield ,,,,, Exeter 'idd., ' Newmarket gg , Sanboig- i '-r' '-AAA I if 1-- Ponsmoym j -2-O Dover ' -- ' Derryheld .V ,--, t , 2 ssstssst x y-after Finals: r.. 3 Frome.. ,.., 251 sssi i tiiii if OR. Q92 Kearsage , liii ? -,,' 3 -Ffflafsir i ssytt s iiii it OR. ii' 4 'Ma a 50 Athletics M-rf M ws? ar Athletics 51 .V and Team III Field Hockey The Junior Varsity Field Hockey team finished off another super season! Under the watch- ful eye of Mrs. Abbott, these hard vvorking girls compiled an incred- ible 8-O-2 record. The talents of both the individ- ual and the team as a whole were superb. The girls had many high scoring games with 7 shutouts. They didn't lose a game. . .'lain't winn'n nice. The future varsity field hockey teams will have dynamite for players. Like all the Bobcat field hockey teams, Team lll had an exceptional season. Comprised mostly of freshmen, this team managed to establish a 5-1 record. Field Hockey has become a popular sport for girls, and O.R.H.S. has produced a fine set of teams. When these freshmen reach varsity level, the other schools better look out. Along with the playing experi- ence gained, the team accom- plished something more . . . they had fun! l , V V l sl it.. V -- i 5 .. g . L FlELDHOCKli ' tiitf EUDDOHGHF ewmarket nacun net . ibgsryfieid ft Somersworth X :Vg ' J 31 . ur - .t..... X . Newmaglget Portsmiith Dover gwinsfieid 5-0 Derryfield 1 . 5 t' ' A r K TEAM-ill HELD HOCKEY K, if kkkk -::kL :., .2 , .kiki wk , 3-O H2 Exeter 5 CSA 6- , 'Y Portsmouth WWA lla s r We fe Ms, A s 'ysnfg P: T 'k i k'kx xiffflfris ' l +A w:w:s: fin: A fs i . is , .N ME -as . as at Y :E is . A T' 5 . J.V. Team: Front Row: Clare Healy, Sara Yildiz, Keller Young, Sarah Yount. Back Flow: Barbara Friling Laura Carlson, Kaydee McCann, Sara Nevin, Coach - Pat Abbott, Val Borror, Crescentia Healy, Louis Rogers, Mgr. - Debbie Seperson. 52 Athletics l l E E .l A, Team III: Front Row: Karen Kelsey, Katie Young, Shelly Barstow, Dorie Schwebel, Patty Nagle, Jeanne Towle, Suzanne Hebert, Joan Heisey, Monica Boy. Back Row: Mgr. - Kirsten Swanson, Kathy Ury, Amy Hodgson, ,Julie Knight, Holly Dyson, Margot Wheeler, Kim Stevens, Jen Snow, Kris Kohler, Kris Helsher, Susanna Polk, 'Coach - Miss Abbott. i Athletics 53 After losing 6 players from last year's finals squad, not much was expected from this year's team. Under new head coach Dave Nichols, the hoopsters practiced hard and showed definite strength in early season play. With an increase in fan support, the Bob- cats Iooked stronger than ever, and when the tournament berths were announced, the Bobcats proved they were a first class team. They took the top spot in the Marshwood Christmas Tournament, adding to the team's victories. After handily defeating Stevens' it looked like the OR, boys might just Pull off an upset victory over the number one ranked Lebanon Warri- ors. Before a large partisan crowd at U.N.H.'s Lundholm gym, the Bobcats put on a great show but just couldn't beat the tough squad from Lebanon. It was a great sea- son fora building team. OB. was honored that Pat Gal- vin, Bob Connor and lvlatt Whaley were picked for the All-Seacoast New Hampshire Basketball team. 54 Athletics Q 'W r . qv' Nic! , grit g i Boyis Varsiy Basketball 7iflTo u rn . OB, C if W e asia f ,,,, 55:52 L-k.i. ' ii 51533 ,ff Opponent Pelham t Londonderry Newmarket Kennett Kennett :i,M3fSllWOQdCiiI'lSfm8S 84-64 k 62-eo ttttt '-. 'K' 64-34 86-74 51 'GQ a merit' L 5 Trai? of ttt M31 shwood Pelham , t Somerswotikiglll :tt Pittsfield St. Londonderrjflf' Sa n DO r n . , E :-- Newmarket.. ..::. Sa ..,- Q . ..:L. A CCi?3:Val tttt :-t't 5 fgefgess . SOD, s Z7-33 . z.. fre: .W 42. ,,Lt ,. 2 Failfrjrlirggton Raymond r Play sreiienefs T:m5Ojt51 Lebanon . Row. Mgr - Sandy Arnold, Matt Wnaley, Mike Owens, Bob Conner, Steve Ferrari Back Coach - Dave Nichols, Dirk Brewer, Pat Galvin, Alex Crosby, Cnris Franklin, Bryan Karv Athletics 55 The Junior Varsity Boy's bas- ketball team had a fantastic sea- son, compiling a 16-4 record. What else needs to be said? Under the competent coach- ing of Andy Franklin, this group of freshmen and sophomores proved what they were made of, defeating team after team. A super season like that made many Bobcat fans glad that they had come early to the varsity gamesg these kids could really play basketball! Raymond 56 Athletics Boyys . V Basketball R Front Row: Flick Crosby, Mike Walsh, Bob Greenleaf, Bob Pierce, Joe Fleid, Mike Hazen. Back i Row: Chad Burley, Brian O'Connor, Charles Collins, Greg Boone, Mike Webb, Rusty Horn- beck, David Bothner, Coach - Andy Franklin. 1 Records are important in every sport, but sometimes they don't exactly reflect a team's actual abil- ity. This was the case with the '79- '8O Girls Varsity Basketball team. The girls lost games by an average of only five points and surprised a lot of teams with their much- improved offensive game and tough defense. The Bobcats showed the kind of talent they possessed when they took on the third place, tourney- bound Somersworth Hill Toppers. After losing to the Toppers by only one point in early season play, OR. was looking for an upset victory, Oyster River played a remarkable game and pulled off that much desired upset, defeating Somers- worth by six points in overtime. lt was that final game, and the pride with which it was played, that the OR. fans and team will always remember. Patty Ober, a senior, was chosen tor the All-Seacoast New Hamp- shire girls basketball team, irfs Varsity asketball A nw-f .. Q ::., K ,.- X i i.t. sr-l 'i'r Eta- t Rt tysti. ., T K - ik Y Owone Q 153'2O SLMHVY, V T M26-31 Exeter 6 1 Orr? -tt is-se ssss I rsrs ig sss --T --' sfr ' -T 43 W rsty t t ,.. , T af t i - aE QfOn tttn ff' N - E rit tt- T rrrr '-t ....- tr'- s--t tm, ,t-. - tt, Akk: vkkkk RLK: i :f.: 4 .l,,.:: Vkkk ,, I 58 Athletics 3 R gf UH from Row. Eblen Hazen, Karen Findell. Trbi McCann. Middle Row: Kns Snow, Maureen Pine, Beany Walker, Mary Rogers. Back Row Karen Holrrster. Patt1Ober,Jean Sanfacon, Sarah Yount, NCoacn Pat Bonner. W Athletics 59 60 Athletics on 12-23 32-40 12-32 1-2-90- 2-22 .-O-22, 22-42 22'2 Sl-21 T6-22 4-1 e 12-1 2 12-32 20-302 Opponent Sl. Mary Exeter Sanborn Somersworlh Raymond Londonderry Pelham St. Mary - Pittsfield Pelham Sanborn SI. Thomas Newmarket Somersworth RH 0RHs ms 0248 44 ww gm nRHs Front Row: Dorie Schvvebel, Jeanne Towle, Louise Rogers, April Dugas, Back Row: Coach - Sue Dulley, Suzanne Hebert, Maureen Hegany, Sandy Wilson, Elise Crosby, Anna Weesner. Girfs J. V Basketball fx: The Junior Varsity Girls Bas- ketball team may not have com- piled an outstanding record, but it was certainly not due to lack of training or enthusiasm. Coached by Sue Duftey, this team of mostly freshmen made daily improvements. By the end ot the season a competent bas- ketball team emerged, which could compete with most of the JV. teams in the state. With another year of experi- ence, these girls will lead the var- sity teams ot the future to win- ning seasons! Athlef cs 61 Six o'clock practices paid off for the Bobcats as they skated past team after team to a fifth place seat- ing in the state tournament. After easily defeating the Exeter Blue Hawks 6-i in the first round of the tournament, the icemen looked stronger than ever going into the quarter finals. The Bobcats met Manchester Memorial in a seesaw battle that will be remembered by OB. fans for years to come. lt looked like a sure victory for OB. as the Bobcats tallied 2 goals early in the first period. Manchester hit one of their own to cut the OB. lead down to just one goal. ln the sec- ond period the Crusaders scored twice to give them a 3-2 lead. lt was Memorial again as they increased their lead to two goals before OR. could get on the scoreboard again. Down by one goal with four minutes left to play, the Bobcats desperately fought back but just couIdn't defeat the Crusaders. lt was a disappointing end to a fantastic seasong the team's dedica- tion and sportsmanship triumphed. The OB. l-lockey team was well represented in the All-Seacoast New Hampshire hockey team. Those chosen from OB. were: Jockey Barth, D. J. Masi, Fred Fahl- busch, Eric Chinburg, Mike Car- bonneau, and Dave Clark. 62 Athletics 3 .. so by B0y's Ice H ocke Q nf 1 Us f A I it 3-2' ei 'K .- r Bobcats OR Opponent 6-1 Portsmouth 4-3 4-0 4-3 4-4 Front Row' Jocky Barth, Eric Chinburg, D. J. Mass, David Kelsey, Doug Jenkins, Middle Row' Coach - Flick Olrnstead. Dave Clark, Mike Carbonneau, Roger Wittner, Fred Fahlbusch, Kot Engalichev, George Robin- lson. Joel Kertzer, Asst Coach - Tim Quint, Back Row' Tom Manh, Ted Weesner, Mike Chinburg, l-lugh Kennedy, Lincoln Peirce, Charlie Williams, Doug Allen w Cx- ' 'L 4- os Athletics 63 Ski Team Due to the lack of snow, the ski season will be cancelled! Even without snow, the skiers showed an undying devotion for their sport. Ski fanatics could be seen everywhere diligently going through dry-land workouts of running, weight train- ing, and soccer. When the snow finally fell just in time for the state meet, OR. was there, and in one of their few meets of the season, skied to a fourth place finish. ca it,-:.s:fe,s 1 ,.::.5,f., , . 11 4. : fi-trffii. ' f E N., 4 -1 ,. sg ix ,Q . , I ' ,Q . ., t .,., , . -. ,, ,,,, ,,., . . . . '-' rf' .L , -1- , a gp- ' 1. , -- -, 1 - .wb-w . - - L ,' - '-r n, . ' Q.,-gin. Allawi--fs .,,,.. . Ni. -' . ' C-Bi, -' 'A T , Ll 'N .L 155,-QQ? -..' ' 1 T JX' X ' 1 5 - . -,fr tf A-.Q-1 Q -ass-r . at-ra. ' J . . A .Ae 9' ' ,, -.1 - SWT. - -. ,. ..,. Q , by... .. . . 1 wi -.....,,,w -- ,M Q 3 , M: ,s-.fs s .. wg., Q 9' as 'S' . - x ,T ,,,.3j :. 1 ' -1- , ., - r-rw----.nm 1 Q 1 'vi s , -fi. - i ,, 3 A fifie- W W is 5, 1 1 5 wif- -ss km' . 5? 6-wks- T in tt - 'S sf? X 5 it 'Y' f 7 3 Q .Q-QF A s y PNN k Q4 Q2 R as at S-ts M si 4 W ea' We -s QQ sew s fi Q-5 3, avg XG' ws as f' k xx 45. egg, KS, ,Ms 8' Q wg' W 41' --.- - , .. ,., ..,, ,,-- ww. . ,. , 1 . -t1,,,,,N,., V Swim Team lf you were to venture out some winter morning into the bitter, pitch- black cold and go to the field house, you would find a group of dedicated people swimming, that's right, swimming. The scene becomes less strange when you realize that these people are simply members of the ORYA - sponsored Oyster River Otters, the pride of the area's swim team. The early-morning workouts were lined up as supplementary training sessions for the members of the Otters who are also members of the New Hampshire Senior Swim Team, the Ctter's AAU-Affiliated sister team that provides region-wide competition for the more dedicated swimmers. The general Otter work- outs take place at the more sane hour of 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. All the hard work paid off because the Otters finished the '79- '8O NH. Winter League season with a strong 4th place showing at the State Championships. At this writ- ing, the Otters are just starting dry- land training for the summer sea- son, where their perennial domi- nance should, hopefully, bring them anotherchampionship. Ski Team: Front Row: Becky Kaufmann, Yvonne Tuberty, Laurie Smith, Jamen Yeaton, Kari Fed- erer, Joan Urban, Kaiya Vittands, Capt. Back Row: Kent Findell, Sean O'Connell, Skip Murray, Jim Morrison, Tony Eiarque, Gregg Annis, Herman Ejarque, Joan Heisey, Moe McGinty, Margot Wheeler, Coaches Pam Richardson and Connie Mailloux. Missing: John Dreher, and Sarah Colon. 64 Athletics 4, . .E 1 4 X ,j-jf is N if- if I , sl 1 1 F .-f -T51 is - fs u. it v- ' '- N. cc x- N Ku .ix Km '.,,,w3ig. 5'Tii'a' f if' be 1? .He xx. Y 3 i I I f4'J, l bi .' is at 1 ' ' I 1 1 O ' A- , ' , . . v A , lf, XR xx 'af , .I Qu ' .591 'E , if ' ., ' 2 M i . 5 ' 5 A ' L- A --,- -W f I Y G' Efiitliad .. 139 - HQ Q t ..., .,, Q i' 'W -ff d fa ' - ' - Q -,iff - ,,...,. 4 .. . f 1 -f y: f in ,f,,,g?i - .M . . -1-A f wt. e - d I 193' 3rd inthe championshtipisingie. W 'mm' 2 'A ' ' h 2nd in the quad at thesciioiastic Nationai Champi- KLhwXQ Esififstokesbury cup, Pniiadeipma, 'sd Championship senior quad. ist place over Haver- ford school of Phitadtglphia argl West C atholic school secondssffist plaogugipni z en's double. Lag, iunipr VIIGUVVSEEQQQISJ- IQQQ, juriiorw ingtgifa , ,d'A l ff, , H f f.a1 g 3 i it Ziwffiunior double. 2nd senior s??fQ N1i3ndiiA7 s?5Fien's single. Canadian Schotastics, '8O: tst open double, 2nd 135 Ib merfs double. 2nd womerfs single, 2nd rioviceasingte. 66 Athletics -NH-an j.. Front Row: Johh Griffith, Joh Holter, Jim Griffith. Middle Row: Dick Daw- sori. John Ue-bel, Helmut Fickenwirth, Randy Gaiati, Chris Goddu. Back Row: Terry Galati, Pat Ronan, Chris Smith, Mark Jones, Dick Howarth, Paul Lofria, Justiri Curtis. The O.Ft.t-l.S. Boys track team had a new leader this season Former track coach Jim Boulan- ger took the season oft and Tony Scarlotta, a UNH student, came in to coach, The team started oft strong, out injuries and illnesses hampered them in the end. The track team came into the class championships short of man- povver, but with tremendous desire, Though outnumbered and with limited reserves, the O.R.l-l.S. Boys track team managed to place second with surprisingly good performances from those injured in season action. Many athletes from OR. track were chosen for the All-Seacoast New Hampshire Winter track team. These outstanding individ- uals included: John Uebel, Ran- dall J. Galati, Ben Gooch, Peter Anderson, Chuck Chandler, Eric Demarco, Richard Howarth, Chris Smith, and Pat Ronan, Athlet cs 67 The O.Rli.S. Girls Track Team had another good season under the coaching ot Doc Burton, The team, composed largely of returning veterans and a tevv nevv additions, achieved 2nd place in the State Meet Not pad, considering the size ot Oyster River compared to some ofthe other schools in the state. The girls took advantage ol the vvinter - the season not only served as valuable competition, but also as a training ground for spring track. Some outstanding girls trorn ORHS were picked for the AlleSeaf coast Nevv Hampshire track team, These honored athletes included Stephanie Weeks, Melissa Sim, Ashley Heisey. Jen- nie Curtis, Claire Dlsen, and Karen Dunn 68 Athletics Q .4 gg? liigy if 'Ella V Row: Sue Conlon, lrene Gooch, Melissa Sim, Claire Olsen, Mel Back Flow: Claire l-lealy, Krm Stevens. Ashley Heisey, Steph Karen Dunn, Jen CUVYIS. ., N :Q Athletics 69 r .F 1- ,. FW w fri-'IiiwfaiufvawasWiifaitmkWi1b?35:1bi1tb1'5'1?a:fwiee?EL3',u1F5tx525s'laifilliwwg zj l i. E 1 'B tg' ' 1 lil, lt was a building year for the Bob- cats. The team moved up into class l competition, facing some top- notch teams. lvlr. Nichols was the team's new coach this year. Even though the team had many return- ing veterans, it didn't play well against the class l schools. Next year's team looks promising with new talent moving up. This year, a junior varsity base- ball team was formed under the coaching of Tim Quint. They played two games with a 500 average. This is evidence ot the popularity ot baseball and its increasing interest among new players at Oyster River. 70 Athletics ,ay'P '52 mx. g HEAT --lad. 1. in ng: ,'. . s X e. I 4 Q-KET X 4 I ', rt- 2. if r . -r I. x 1- 7 gyixg H, A ,. X .. Q5 D, f . r- I X I A 'La x ' K X r N we 1 55-45 JL I vlfswvi, a 'Q I 5 ,. 51,3 F.: 79, Q T , is T . il 3 51 l -W 4 B h e , M wi SSE ,,, , ia, ' WM ,.' ,,,, V VV,, ,,A: 2 ii' 3 ll io 15 VVV. ' :2AA ' Pelham iiri lli l W nborn .,,. H K 5' 4,5951 VVV. lr 1,1 ilmi3 lyy l Q par k y A G' y in ri' r or 9 ig 5 Pelham :ZA I . AA 7 Qflflefl 1 l 7 1 i is Ra mond X 5 1 fy 14 E ,,,, , , I , vzgg I ront Flow: Chris Kayser, Morgan Butrnan, Bob Conner, Bill Ouellette, Tim McCarthy , H V 5 , V 31 L Elecond Row:Scotl Bogers, Brad McKenzie, Fred Fahlbusch, Chris Dingman, Bob N , agle. Third Row: Jim Kelsey, Charlie Williams, Randy Galali, Paul Lolria, Coach - ' ,l, 2 A , , Nichols- lrrre l l Athletics 71 The softball team was headed by a new coach, Mrs. Rogers. And though they didn't win many games they played hard. Consid- ering the fact that the majority of players were freshmen, their per- formance was exceptional. This year gave the new players a chance to develop their skills and to face some heavy competition. lb DW , . 72 Athletics ff?-t if X NJLQ. w.f W Girls 3 Softball .mek , A , s, 3,6 har' ,bbw Front Row, Becky Laney. Cresentia Heaiy, Julie Verran, Ann Hikel, Joan Heisey, Liz Ftutman, Maureen McGinty, Karen Kayser, Capt Betsy Burnham. Second Row: Karen Demarco, Amy Hodgson, Patty Nagle, Anne Ciliey, Jen Snow, Kris Snow, April Dugas, Patty Patterson, Coach - Marie Rogers M r S: Q if if QL! sy Athletics 73 1 uw 74 Athletics Et. ttf if Front Row: Rusty Hornbeck, Chns Knight, Mtke Owens Garry Bennett Kurt Hardy Back Row: Greg Bennett, Robert Heitbronner, Roger Wetland, Sean O Connell Jett Dahl coach Barry Cartoon Boys' Tennis w.,,,,,.f 1 We .N vw- sz: 1 9-...ww-.ws-L s if Coach Cahoon started the Oyster River tennis team nine years ago. He always wanted to hang a felt banner in the gymg this year he came close, Their 11-1 record gave the boys' ten- nis team a second place seating, with only one senior on the team. This is Mr. Cahoon's last year at Oyster River. His team members and friends will miss him. 5 N f R -- i. 1 h ii gjkylgw L y ' ' 1 Y 'lbg f f rf' f Q la Q , 2 Q J 1, . ,g y Y if Q-9 4' f A, f.,, f, i W l -v fs - 4 In . l , W My in if-if , sf. A , , ,, ly 1' ,, 4 ,S 'M-s. Athletics 75 The girls' tennis team achieved second place, defeat- ing Exeter and Portsmouth in playoff rounds. Mrs. Polk coached the girls to a fantastic season. Their playoff losses were close matches, full of suspense. The team played well, and with only one player leaving the squad, it should continue its good performance. 5' A. , .w.meiia::pg,.21'121' 76 Athletics iris, Tennis QS-tit sf w,,,,,g,,,,,5, VA, Q M MQW' JW Athletics 77 Another super season tor the girls' track team, They moved up to class I, out that didn't stop their drive to the state champion- ship. Dave Burton coached the team to its fourth consecutive state title. Most ofthe seven sen- iors on the team had competed through all Hfour golden years. Although the seniors are leaving, the girls' track team still has state champion potential. iris, Spring Track . 'Tins-. 'lar 1' Qual: 'nj' 78 Athletics A , , 4.11 gg' ?'.i-r,,- .A -i gras-ffrfh? , . li flint. 'N kx 'Z r,,q.v-f .,f,,a4 wr L .44-. ,4 ,,. ,,... , --,fp ,--Wea... f if-. ,. Q ,Q El. .mxwx f A'-' ll' iarrmw- W. ' X Athletics 79 Boys' Spring Track What a team! The Boys' track team not only moved up into a nevv class, but took the champi- fm, onship title. To come into a nevv division is one thing, but walking in and taking the number one slot I is another, This year's team was a large and dedicated one, vvith bs. many athletes in each ot the events. The boys, under the coaching ot Jim Boulanger, also received additional specialty training from Mike Burman, vvho vvorked with the distance run- ners, and lvlr. Ronan, who used his experience to develop a super pole-vaulting team. The team's young talent should last tor years to come. Make vvay tor the banners! .its T 1 ' ' 'L ,r - ' if ' f , it T T, ,i T ,,, T ' tra T 'r , , , 'MA 'X I I 2 -Q 4 , Ycufffr' ., X-X i I ii l , , S l E Ur ...gl 7 .4-saw' ' 3.313 . . , f- : maze? xg ,N-f 1 --A M, -2- if- A Xl . 4 'iffff f 80 Athletics ,i-'f-r.f0V'k:,, K rf-1:51 sw, .. . 4114- . V ' 7 ...fwfwnu,,,5g lf 'w txkxkx I . 5,1 ,A if 5 If Athletics 81 82 Athletics ln virtute sunt multi ascensus. Cicero In excellence there are many degrees 15615 v ii, nf . Mm, M , A .1 as i X J i A I I 9 I l 1 . w 3 X I 1 i 1 r Q 4 y W ' ' fi ' + m ' ' ' 1f,.5.QiJ- :w3QffQ'1?Z' Pix' f'4i'5?W'i:1t'z 7Sw' Fil,-5' :EVE gif? 1. ' Ls 'i,, lg-T. ' Alff aff! if f? 'fi is ,'. I . +V , eg. i f pf 5 f 1 . ff' 1 fP'x2a1-g.u. 'K Q i ff F, sf fvffaa: Q. af'-'f3sI5ff,: iki klignf -. H y figgyff, 54 .ue--I:-J Thi Ucjw - 'Jim , . A . 5? 's rl fiiffp - Q22 f i Wi ? wif ' ff Q4 jj f K- '1 eggs- ' ,:-2 Ji: . 52 5 , Q 1 HAPPEN NGS This year's play bore a striking resemblence to the crisis that arose in lran. lvlr. Gasowski chose this show in August, '79, and chose its cast in October, shortly before the Iranian crisis was initiated. Origi- nally scheduled to go on in Decem- ber, the cast decided to postpone the play until February, hoping that the situation would resolve itself. February rolled around, however, and nothing had changed, and so the show was cancelled for the gen- eral audience, and one perform- ance was given for parents and friends, The story went like this: Ambas- sador McGee puts his bumbling son Axel in charge while he goes cam- paigning, and Axel immediately starts to botch things up, The Hol- landers, a trio of tourists from New- ark, are chased into the Embassy by communist police, who accuse them of being spies. Axel tries to get them out, and only fouls things up worse, and so lvlr. Kilroy, another embassy worker, gets a spy trade arranged, which then falls through. McGee plans an elaborate escape involving a party for the Sultan of Bashin Cwho Walter Hollander has insultedl, and also manages to fall in love with Susan Hollander. ln the end, they all muddle through, Mar- ion and Walter escape to Newark disguised as the Sultan and his wife Cwho got royally bombed at a party held in their honorb, and Axel and Susan are married by Father Drob- ney, a priest granted asylum by the Embassy. llF'ick a card! Go on, we're not forcing! 86 Happenings D0l1,f . . . Drink the Water ' -Us i to if Net, Stage Crew: Front Row: Annie Linden, Darryl Mundo, Jay Phillips, John Katz. Andy Wheeler. Middle Row: Kirstin Swanson, Mit Faulk. Jenny Pokoski, Sara Nevin, Jon Linden, Carol Hagstrom. Back Flow: Dick Daw- son, Kevih Ronan, Andy Brower. A l A DON'T DRINK THE WATER Presented by Oyster River High School Drama Club Author Director Stage Managers Father Drobney Ambassador Magee Kilroy Axel Magee Marion Hollander Walter Hollander Susan Hollander Krojack Burns Chet Sultan ol Bashir Sultans Wife Kasner Soldier Party Guests Wilhamena Bordoni Woody Allen Paul Gasowski Andrew Brower Jenny Pokoski CAST Paul Gleske Mike McKinnon Larry Kole Dean Barker Patty Hom Jon Linden Kirstin Swanson Dick Dawson Wendy Goldsmith Annie Linden Brendan Finnegan Mit Faulk Kevin Ronan Kyre Cahoon Lyn Howard Darryl Mundo Bill Ouellette Dorothee Heisenberg Happenings 87 L. I 4 F W 'K 17 V Rag! , J , . , . fl: ' ,V,Z , 1, V ,, ER ' if A Nff'i j f'flit,f i 4 f 'Md ' H Lf :gg , , V V , . Q if ,W X E 88 Happenings V1 N J P X KTNX f 1 S' , gi if 5 ogaf Togaf Tonga! .. Toga I Salvete Animalia! This year's Latin Banquet was truly an animal-house-bash. The banquet was supposed to be on the Ides of March, but a sudden snow storm delayed it a few days, as has happened 8 times in the past. CQuite a mysterious occurrence on an appropriate date.J This in no way hurt the event. Eager Latin students indulged in pre-banquet planning and scheming. Upper classmen traded ideas on how best to make their slaves enjoy themselves, like rolling applesauce across the floor, balancing a plate of rice on one's haad while avoiding other slaves that were ordered to topple it, and carrying out any other ludicrous tasks that a Roman master could dream up. The invited eighth graders and first year Latin students happily gave themselves up as slaves for the second, third and fourth year Latin students. Non-entertainment in the form of skits was provided by the second year students. The third year students supervised a slave monopoly game, and both the third and fourth year students auc- tioned themselves off as slaves to raise money for the Latin Club. Mr. Latin Frank Milliken gave his blessings to former students and awarded prizes for the most original costumes. The celebration has ended, but the torch has been passed on. Happenings 89 8 l Senior Follies I Q50 lui Lynn Howard and Jon Linden took entertainment by the tunny bone with their rendition of Senior Follies. Sandwiched between the Bugs Bunny Overture and Rainbow Connection were great acts, like The Wall and Batman. About 35 acts demonstrated stu- dents' abilities in music, drama, and dance. The theme of class reun- ion strung the various acts together. The show was performed three times with a packed audience each night. Lines like, Take it easy, Batman, take it easy, and Open it up - boy wonder! made the show tremendously funny. Produced entirely by the Senior class, Senior Follies has become a moneymak- ing tradition at OR. 90 Happenings s r W H k ng Q Q-5 '?fQS- f Gr 'ff Q' iff- f' A iff if-0, is Q V, '6 M4225 - , I W, 4,5 Sim L A Q i ij! ,,, .iw 'Pi 'QI A 36 4 'A I E af IQ 55 2 5 ffi, , v 51' ffm tai, of w' J ik l ins 1 gf' it Z 317 lx ,, ,, X :gui .V gr ., ' :Jil Q 5 , .1 v I ff, Hi. 4 ' ' ' v . n.... 0944'-. 9S l...A.A Technical Crew: First Row: Doug Irwin, Kirstin Swanson, Debbie May, John Katz, Jennie Pokoski, Back Bow: Phine Klang, Chris Valenza, John VanStaveren, Dick Dawson, Sara Funk, Brendan Finnegan, Tim Mattox. 'tl 10 in the Shade by N, Flichard Nash Music Harvet Schmidt Lyrics Tom Jones Director Paul Gasowski Vocal Director Music DirectorfConductor Choreographer Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Lizzie Curry H. C. Curry Noah Curry Jimmy Curry File Bill Starbuck Snookie Uodegrat Toby Mrs. Jensen Phil Mackey Belinda Jensen Reverend Curtis Suzanne Marshall Cindy Plourde Kevin Lachapelle Sarah Funk Christine Valenza Cast Melinda Ulrich, Dorothee Heisenberg Jon Linden Paul Gleske Darryl Mundo Eric Chinburg Allen McBride Leigh Harrell Andy Brower Beth Boss Bicky Daley Annie Linden Jay Phillips Kevin Flonan George Kyre Cahoon Andrew Wheeler Jim Anderson Chris Caldwell Tom Murdoch Wendi Goldsmith 92 Happenings Townsoeople Laura Carlson Trina Morse Annie Murdoch Maureen Hegarty Jeanne Carlisle Cindy Horn Laurie Smith Monica Boy Nora Leavy Mif Faulk Kari Federer Joanie Urban 110 O in the Shade O50 can Everyone in the town of Three Point is vvorried, lt's going to be another hot day, and there seems to be no end in sight to the drought that has gone on for weeks. The Curry family, however, seems to have more to vvorry about than most. Not only are they losing cattle on their ranch, but Lizzie, the only girl of the family, is on her way home from an unsuccessful hus- band-hunting trip, Her father, HC., and brothers, Noah and Jim, have gone to the train station to meet her. Everything comes out all right in the end, but not before many laughs have been laughed, some tears cried, and lots of songs sung. The songs ranged ln tone from comic, Q l.ittle Fled Hat j to foot stomping rousing C Lizzle's Coming Home and Poker Polka j to tend- erly loving C ls lt Really lvle'? j. The combined efforts of the Drama and Music Departments made 11O in the Shade a great evening of entertainment, 1,045 ,, .'. . . , , f , ,I ff, 2 hr. vllii X if i I. NN X-i i tx dv' , Happenings 93 J umor rom ff, '-1. SIL Held at the New England Center, this year's prom was a great suc- cess. May 29, 1980 was a beautiful day with no track meet, S.A.T.'s or other conflicts. The tuxes were rented, suits dry-cleaned, dresses bought, flowers ordered, and sun- tans toasted on for the occasion. The couples had the whole build- ing to themselves for lounging and dining. Senior girls were presented roses by Beth Bradley, prom chair- woman, and by the class otticers. The junior class did a fine job mak- ing arrangements for this year's prom. Everyone had a good time. 94 Happenings 14 Y? ? 2 - MQ 7 ff 2 ff-Lip G-0 0999 9 lt is Friday, June 13, 1980. Seniors and their families file into the school. Parents find seats as the gym fills rapidly while seniors and friends mingle and make last minute preparations. Nerves and sweaty palms pre- occupy those about to graduate as the prelude to Pomp and Cir- cumstance begins. The graduating students march to their assigned seats and gather their thoughts as the class president, Betsy Burnhamg Salutatorian, Jonathan Lindeng and Valedictorian, Terence Galati, address the audience. lvlr. Daley announces honors and awards to exceptional individu- als, and then, finally, the presen- tation of diplomas. And after a half hour of roll call, the class of 1980 has graduated. Off to Ben's party! 96 Happenings Farewell, Class of 1980 as up so l E Q 1 ii i E it H fl? if 5 . s kg l , 1 3 l fn ' . A M r. , ' is g - - it nv E ll i Infnila est il n i i Velocitas temporis, Quae magis t Apparet respicientibus ' A Seneca ' ' l infinitely swift is the flight of time - more so for those who look back upon it. ' in 7 7 X A W. , 9,52 -- 4 - X. - . My k,--:: , ,-J, .-..., Q --:. E555 :W iw: A ' -.xv 3, ig siiiigw, H pr-1 one Freshmen Michele Barstow Zoe Balomenos Luane Bell George Bennett Greg Bennett Lynda Bennett Theresa Bernier Robin Bianchi Monica Boy Robin Byron Kyre Cahoon Jeanne Carlisle James Carter Kelley Calhcart Sean Cavanaugh Thalia Chaltas Scott Chamberlain Charles Collins Kathleen Comeau Patrick Coyne Elise Crosby Lavern Crotty Richard Daley Matthew Dauphinais Caroline Desjardin Steve Desroches Michael Downey Michael Dreher Julie Driscoll April Dugas Jennifer Eisenhard Anthony Ejarque Karin Federer Kent Findell Adam Fogg Glenn Forrest 100 People - Freshmen Chris Franklin Cindy Gaedtke Katrina Gerhard Adam Gilsdort Joan Glutting Wendi Goldsmith Irene Gooch Mark Goodman Jim Griffith John Griffith Maryta Gund Peter Halloran Bin Healy Suzanne Hebert Chris Heisenberg Joan Heisey Kris Helsher Anne Hikel Amy Hodgson Jon Holter Flussel Hornbeck Steve Jacobson Tisha Jones John Katz Karin Kayser Daniel Keele Lisa Kelly Tom Kennedy Joel Kertzer Julie Knight Kris Kohler Becky Laney Ricky Langley Freshmen -- People IOI Patricia Laroche Gregory Lavoie John Legere John Leicht Sharon Leray Ann Linden James Lothrop Jeffrey Loughlin Timothy Mattox Kenneth Mcalpine Peter McDonald Steve McNamara Robin Miller Kevin Morgan James Morrison Laura Mosberg Gordon Murray Patricia Nagle Kenneth Newman Robin Newsky Dale Ober Philip O'ConneIi Sean O'ConneII Wendi Ouliette David Pellegrini Alan Peterson Shaun Peterson Jay Phillips Sean Pine John Pokoski Dean Pomerleau Christopher Potter Erin Purdy 102 People - Freshmen SE .3 Q wtf 5? I si A . X :.Q Iegg i-elf' x my ff Q Jii r 'th Q to E Z ty, ,,::,..,,, , .. fi si Q 3 S Y Pb Xi 1 xx E Ah X .age in te W 'Ax 25 N S Q w i k X -0-Q 1 6 e J 5 ee X Q g i a, i ttf ' , .: L . Q Q W S to .-? . E Q5 . H R if , V ....., ,. 1' ini, F5525 - iii. I in ' SE Q J- T X X W 1 7 , W i - :i5- f ,eff Susan Weber Bill Ramsay Joe Reid Kim Richards Scott Rogers Kevin Ronan Philip Sanborn William Savage Dorie Schwebel Donald Sewall Marci Silverwood Chris Smith Laurie Smith Jennifer Snow Rebecca Stewart Kirstin Swanson Jeanne Towle Kathy Ury Jere Vincent Allison Walker Michael Walsh Missing: Karen Ayers Miriam Ballester 'Q gf., is N has Cynthia Weddle Anna Weesner Cathy Weiland Andrew Wheeler Margot Wheeler Sandra Wilson Laurie Witham Paula Wolcott Michael Wulf Susan Yildiz Kathrine Young Jay Barret Richard Bernier Richard Dawson Roger Duford Sharon Felker Robe l-leilbronner Tammi Jones Dennis Kirwin Cheryl Lancey Michael McGill Matthew Miceli Frank Nichols Brian O'Connor Frank Olson Maria Parks Peter Poulton Elij Tillinghast William Tobey Joan Urban Peter Vandenbussche Michael Waldron Sue Wellington Kenneth Wise Freshmen -- People Beth Abbon W Daniel Alien -A Raymond Amazeen M PIZOITIOIES -- S S iss, rser , issb 3 ws, H ,:. . . .: in A Jim Anderson i ' . , - C . is X o i X iw r , I .N . kii , ggi. J Q,-My Slepham 3355911 Q. f f W X J Bruce Bogie ...,-Y It V ' is J h ig , Andrea Boring S . ' be D .d B th A ...if ii' is avi 0 ner J F X My k B Q I Jane Boyland Bruce Bradley Chad Burley Gabor Burt Phyllis Bulterfield Stephan Canas Steven Chalifoux Mike Chinburg Anne Cilley Suzanne Colburn Barbara Colby Mary Collins Jeff Colprit Lisa Comeau Susan Conlon Beth Corell Jennifer Corrow Siobhan Craig Ricky Crosby Terry Curran Tony Curran Jennifer Curtis Jeff Dahl g J rw ffm' X K X is sliiss 104 People - Sophomores 1 .15 ' :If fir: ' :E-x. - N -9 Q EX Qs ,y..,, m 'WX -9 S XS s. iff 'rr J i. A -5.- ' l fs 1 ,W 1 K, E--13 5 r I 2 X ' - m.. 1 .T f . . , f f ,1 A B '1-: -- ,I 'I' is l Ag . .S- i Q 1 I vi 4 ,-1 i S sr' fir -fi 'K SAN' fvyg Peter Dauphinais April Davis Karen DeMarco Christopher Dingman Jacqueline Downy David Estes Helmut Fickenworth Brendan Finnegan Jade Fogg Dianne Forcier Barbara Friling Chip Gaudette Peter Gibb Mark Gingras Teresa Goddu Danny Gordon Eve Gordon Tom Hagner Ellen Hazen Mike Hazen Crescenlia Healy Elaine Healy Maureen Hegarty Karen Hollister Cindy Horn Sean Jackson Sharon Jones Becky Kaufmann Allison Kelley James Kelsey Karen Kelsey Tracy Kempton lsabel Kennedy Phine Klang Sophomores - People 105 Catherine Knight Scott Knightly Cindy Kulp Donna Laterriere Lorie Lamothe Steven Laney Debbie Laroche Glenn Laroche Rebecca Laroche Douglas Larson Tim Leavy Rosane Lillis Peter Loeser Eric Lynch Katherine McCann Shawn McDevitt Robert McDonnough Timothy McNamara Elena Miceli Amy Michel Morgan Mills Susan Mitchell Dorryl Mundo Willy Nordgren Ken Nugent Kelly O'Neil Michael O'Shea Roberta Ouellette Patty Patterson Mary Pigeon David Pilar Susanna Polk Jacqueline Riley Mark Robinson 106 People - Sophomores testis 41' XXX x lj- 'Q 4 mt ti? djs QNX 6' -1 ? Rachel Rockenmacher Louise Rogers Mary Rogers Pat Ronan Elizabeth Rutman Deborah Savage Melissa Sim Leyman Skinner Nanette Slaby Jonathan Smith Damon Spencer David Stockbridge Eric Swanson Naomi Crotty Patrice Tegan Amy Tralton Barbara Tree John Uebel Nate Ulrich Julie Verran Lisa Verran Jill Vranicar Michael Webb Theodore Weesner Roger Weiland Sheldon Wheeler Courtland White Charles Williams Mary Willingham Jack Woodruff Steve Woolley Jamen Yeaton Sarah Yount David Zsigray Sophomores: Missing: Julie Arnoldy Kevin Berquist Robert Caron Stephen Carter Stephen Cullen John Davis Richard Demers Tim Dickerman Jeff Doucette Lorrie Dutord Holly Dyson Susan Felker Frank Gooch Mary Hardy Howard Held Douglas Houghton Mario Maimone Thomas Mann Nancy Miceli Gary Moore Mark Olson Nicholas Ophuls Linda Prescott Kevin Routley Mark Sanchez William Saulnier Joseph Shafer Matt Walker Scott Wellington Paul Wolcott Penny Zsigray Sophomores - People 107 O Carrie Adamovich Elise Alexander Doug Allen . 2 LZIL ,t,,.-eb Anne Azzi Dean Barker Todd Barr Jeannie Bateman Rick Bateman Garry Bennett ,QQ to if kg .f X its ,mf fe fr : I Sheri Bennington Paul Booska Val Borror Beth Bradley Derek Brewer Mira Brockleman f 162 E tx I fav s f Andy .Brower Julie Buckless Diane Burton Lori Canney l i Laura Carlson David Carter Lisa Cathcart Scott Coburn lO8 People - Juniors a i 5 V get tl B x. I s ,JO X A .1115 Sarah Colon Karin Couture Alex Crosby Bob Dawson Mike Dawson Eric Demarco Bea Desroches Bob Dreher not Sf 'Hx C-jg. gg-vs Cheryle Durepo Mit Faulk Terry Fernald Steve Ferrari Karen Findell Linda Floeck IA i Colin Frost Corey Frost Sara Funk Flandall J. Galati Pat Galvin Chris Goddu Q F C 'Ct' 4 -- t.ttCC, Q 5 - . l iiir i -xii: fr - K ,, W ' - 'W' 5 ,f QQ, I W f lf? is r. .5 , 3 K fv ,EAA m ya.--iii:-:' Akikk ' . ' ff? V X F :W ,fsfi C ,-yn, jpeg V A., A ' sy 4 ' -.Q 354 ff 1. . 13-N. 1 Arlene Gombosy Richard Gordon Robert Greenleaf Carol Hagstrom Kurt Hardy Leigh Harrell Juniors - People ,lr 4,2 Eli. Kathy Hegarty Dorothee Heisenberg Ashley Heisey Patricia Horn Caroline Huppe Joe Huppe RK Kenn l-lurley Douglas Jenkins Bryan Karson Hans Kast Kimberly Kayser Mary Eleanor Kelsey N., 'TQ Hugh Kennedy Mary Kinzly l 10 People - Juniors . :-l if 9 fm Q 1 Q sam .4 .A 1 Tom Kleine Chris Knight Russ Knightly Lawrence Kole N Kate Leavy David Loeser Craig Long Karen Machardy r,,i 'Q t. ,ion fl 5 K X if ts 15' uuru C .sec X 2 :-f A - SR ,N k We C C Bonny Magoon Kristi Mathieson Debbie May Teresa McCann l is cm fix? 4 4 QE? X air F Wt? 9 J 4 N as r I k 4 McCarthy John McDonald fn .-ev Gary McGee Maureen McGinty Martha McKenzie Beth Michel Tim Miller Sharon Mitchell N K George Monahan Katherine Moriarty Trina Morse Terry Mundy Alan Munroe Anne Murdoch ,-,. ' ,, i M rr ,, f T A A ' jr.:-'A' T i Q W' Tina Nadeau Robert Nagle Karen O'Connor Lincoln Peirce Robert Pierce Laura Pigeon J - 1. P 'ii'i- iiii l K -iyv ' - 1 .. , l b ' -f ,ruff A ' . fi E A I if P P y ,tt. 5 LL M-3' If V it Y I ,yi ,.:. .EVE iy.. ,. K - X . ., Heather Piper Jennifer Pokoski Marco Restani Robert Rice Beth Ross Jennifer Sanborn Juniors - People ll I -KVA Corinne Schmidt Lee Schwebel Sue Scott Debbie Seperson Mike Silverwood Stewart Smith Kris Snow Jodi Stuttig Kathy Stewart Kevin Temple Paul Tillock . . . sk kkkg gggdihi L if -. 213' 533 4 ii A 4 Missing: K 3 y ,il PeterAnderson 5, Q Greg Boone Nathan Carroll Hazel Todd Margie True Alan Urban Ken Vallery Charles Chandler Michael Cullen Michael Goodstein Virginia Gund Richard Howarth Sally Jellison Thomas Kelley Debbie Lancey Nick Linsky Sandra Lockhart Richard Lofria Jett Lord Cliff Matthews Kevin McGowen David Milgroom Emily Nicoloft Terry Perkins Kris Fleischer Tim Robinson Chris Shea Alexander Stark Chris Webber Chris Wellington Q Us Doug Wellington Af' Chris Verrette Kathy Weber Matthew Whaley Nancy Wilhelm Ben Witham Elizabeth Wolcott Sara Yildiz Keller Young People -Juniors Steve Tillock The Twenty-Fifth Graduating Class VJuditnMarie Anderson Gregg Annis Peter Arnoldy Kathy Bailey t I M Pollyann C. Banks Jocky Barth Andrea Jane Bartlett Carolyn P. Batson Seniors - People 1 13 t 515321 r5f' if 1: ,W mm sv '72 ,wlzfi Muff, 11:55 35, 2 Wm wt - wie , New W. , ,. W ww, M ii:g:?':zQ1?3 ,m:11fsNufHss P' H? 1,7 M122 I - sq u1+s1!:2.'f' E3 v 11 6 A ggi wr , 'Hia 5? 4 wausi E L 11 1 'ww 1 1 'TF ' eff -1'1W 11 5,Mf' Vxx 11-' , f 1 549513 1 M 4. I M mgw A, , 1 ,W 11.W.11 M,,.. 1 ,,,,, mira.. Eg1111111111u1'1wxEEg1f'1 1 1 1 11 .' E? fi ?E11nt1z11,11111u11,111: ,nw i,,,'ii W. Herman Wilco Ejarque Peter W. Ejarque Sharon Lynn Elwell Constantine N. Engalichev Beth Lynne Estes Fred Fahlbusch Gayle Fitch Robert Forcier ymwuwm Qu- Sabrina Forrest F Peter Gaeta Doug Inlvin watches someone getting thrown out ofthe library. Seniors - People I 17 Terence F. Galati Catherine M. Gangvver 5 1 Karin Gerhard Paul Kalvis Gleske i i Cynthia Chatfield having a Mac-Attack . . , two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions. . . mmm! I I8 People - Seniors Ben Gooch Jennifer Lynn Grant Jane l.. Grynkewicz Gail Patricia Hagstrom o :f Charles Hanson James Hardy Warren Hatch Lawrence Hazen Clare Healy Kenneth J. Hochgraf Timothy M. Hodgins Melanie Holter People ir' 'ii gk , .M . F N ME M: W W Qlmmkiimix 31 mlm' I,.,::u EE5 1 ' VJTQL J ! E I E Lg . '1 ww' wg: Q my 1. if-5-., Ezqxxf' 13:1 ' 1' X, W .4 11 'Wi Donald Masi Bert William Matnieson Allen McBride Jennifer L. McCabe ,1JP ' ia!-H Brad McKenzie Michael D. McKinnon Ramona Mills Mark Morgan The moon rises over a field off of Fit. 4. fBelowj A different interpretation of the sun. Seniors - People 123 i fa ii i f 3 ,. , L J 0 Cf- fA' : Jean Sanfacon Holly Schuster Peter Elarque means what he says, firm.. . ell ef? ...il Brenda Jean Shafer Gwendolyn B. Shea Douglas Smith Susan E. Smith Linda Mae Staples Robin Thompson Bruce Tibbetts Catherine Ann Tillock 126 People - Seniors WL! ni? '11 , :M M, U --..,,, ll n'm'Em li H' :Xxx T. Timothy D. Driscoll Not Pictured: Albert Bennett Anthony Cartq Julie Grass Don Hartford Dave Mattson Todd Miller Mark Sylvester Mark Verrette ' C X i'i- .5 fs T i is Andrea Bartlett X Carolyn Batson T ll Betsy Burnham I g mwx Q Kim Cathcart diff Judy Anderson Pollyann Banks The Last Hurrah This is it, the final leg ofthe race. Here ye shall find memories and laughs. Cover the bottom of the page and spot your friends. Nmaes, nicknames, idols, likes and dislikes of the senior class can be found. We hope that yearbooks in the future will establish and follow a tradition so that classes of different eras can be compared. This, along with the End of the River senior newspaper, should pro- vide an accurate picture ofthe 25th grad- uating class. Three cheers for the class ot 1980! ' ga L N : 2 . V 4 at A ' .A . NA ' N, K I Q in A , .. . ss X Q Pam Couture Terence Galati Jen Grant Seniors - People 129 V ,..g , 21 ' ek. JM' 'fxsrf If I W 2 r J f, , ' fu ,, QV ,f X. . il' -we -137 X . 7 ,,.-Q fi Gail l-lagstrorn Lyn Howard Catnie James ivlionela Jordan Debbie Keegan Nancy Laney 130 People - Seniors mi K1 Abby Levine Jeanne lvlaoiolek Alan l'v'lcl3ride Ramona Mills Sara Nevin Lisa Ogden Ivlo Pine Jane Poulin 'a,s'i'l ii r Cindy Poulton Holly Schuster Cathy Tillook Yvonne Tuberty Cnris Valenza Kaiya Vittands if COO ff' ,,,' -,w h a r n C ri If- A Kitty Beece Old Yeller Roper Pooh-Bear Tic Tilly Lynny-poo u Tube Tubs Mae Mae Loaf Lo Hol Hols e Mono Sue, Bren Y Burt Doliy Cheap T S.L., RT. 'E 5 eee e El i eeee T L1- ZVV R Ji' X A ':Ti T Ulm va'-:gala 'ff Qlfl-2 3 'I gy Y P 2 'Eg 2 5 Q M1 2 , if 5 E 'ml an iiss as if ii :LL ,. ,,mW,, T , , Sailing Windsur Crew Tennis Scuba d Red dh-M gsa night bowling Hang gliding Gymnastics fing 1 if QW T 'ia y A, , , aw.. , , nay ,f I ,... if 4 Ji f QW W Talking on OUNOozs,,,,,MMw Traveling Chess Crafts Pinbail i 1 s Tr iw ouble it --Aw, Q Big tests 1 x .M ,... vv ' fl' ' v-v- Q' M' ,.,., 'F if W- ii' -- aww- f---' 'Ff:: ' .i Ai:,- .,,. yi 2 s, siss snrni ' it A innn iyii :. i 'A-A i , it iii ntri : ' WHHFGUS s i Y yyy t N rri iiyn l y . i 1 i iii ssiysss ,i in . L iii i ii ' 1 Wheriyou fer a ttt , Awafm s yyy 'fi' t it :1 Iif ,,1, A l y T A 'V'2 - 1 '-'Af f,,:1V 1 - A i . L,,A pam. Cf i If 1,,: ...L gp ,,,, - If - --fi -',, f A J, ii s QT? 5 iigt is y - rii sirr it syiy mghteff it Q i ysss ssr 1'i2 f it r i is tiii A'1'A 'ggi iiinnsn - iyns - ninnsf rrss iiii yy ayyyy iyyy ssr yyyy gggt 7- - ..--r I s II' ' sysyy ' C0mpUte'p'0Q'amS. Not having 5 f W, a Algebra Leavin Old L f at at 9 it Freshmen Saying Qoodbye i t W tinsis Writing B d as f e -wtf ' 1 , f' ' ' A eingin oors ii ,,, ., ff'- iiii 1 shmte i A Classes you have to pay TOO man y yto name M6595 r Gowtheater, attention to Th ' f' H rf - e ending o it a Rainy days English s y Vyfv Pansies s iyyy Physics CExpe?1isii7ei'iammeters i Pe opie Old G uiits movies Blue jeans W lm m,,...,f ,, ,,,, ,v ,.,,--7 1 1 I 4 ,Q oolly socks r ights I Gr reen Chevies een Monsters ,gs , i ' 4,, , '?fM,r:f:s'1zf:1 s --:HQ r ,, , 2 :2 'f , , , , . . , A ,L ,.,,.,,, Y' ,,,,yV,VV,,,, Q . fg f Auf iii . , ff E ...I i,,, . 5 25 V' is r nsii r s S it 55545 , isi, H25 ia? ff Q2 , 1, f 1 if 5 , W ff X, Sri 5 gg ' 1: f ' I f D Q , Q 2 K 2? zii r , fs ' 1 ,,rf 1 f ff E r 1 2 2 5 A M, 4?1Jg'55Wi JM 5 at . f, hx 4 . Lf,,.' ,, ,,, M ' ,. y,, . 'H -S . ME :2,. ff I 2 3 Z 2 Q 3 3 S ' iw?-I , 522 5 iii W,,, V E ,. W' H ai ds Ofc Viyy f ' ,.y, .::f, ,,'ii 4 ' tm f Ba i i A fif irrrvg j 1 l,Av:.All. V A AV A FB' The Faculty The faculty are dedicated people who strive to educate youth ot Dur- ham, Lee, and Madbury, They lead us from ignorance into knowledge, despite all of our deviations, distrac- tions and discombobulations. Each school year brings on a new chal- lenge - one of shaping the minds of the young and preparing them for vvhat's to come. The students are proud of the patience and devotion exhibited by the faculty. Neil Shapiro Vice Principal eople - Faculty x P in Avia Gerald Daley Principal Renee Drake Marlene Gillen Secretary to the Principal Secretary Roger Hall Guidance Counselor Tom Thompson Maintenance Supervisor Mary Shaw Guidance Counselor Martha Smith Guidance Secretary Eileen Geeslin Nurse Faculty - People l35 Robert Baxter History 'CQ W David Nrchols Math Marne Myers Government!German Petar Stoykovich John Tucker ? dir Math History ,M-,air ma. 'aff 5 Paul Gasowski EngIishfDrama Alexander Herlrhy History Barbara Hull Cornelra Kltfreld Robert Nrlson Math Math Math 136 People - Faculty at fi . 49 Yee H I ,s- ' ,ff A E... Jay Simmons lish Joan Schaeffer Spanish ww .S Susan Smith Deborah Estaver French!Spanish English Juliette Dubois French Beverly Strout Beverly DiV1Q'9 English EHQHSIW Cheryl McDonough Elizabeth Whaley Elizabeth Dodge Latin English English Faculty - People 137 Science!Planetarium Sue Delaney , kgs 13 Q K- . Susan Thorne Biology Joseph Kazura Biology 1 ii I i K , Xu ws 'Mi wen Alice Noyes Math!Physics Tr Cathleen Coakley CVWGVIGS PBVVY Crescentia-Ann Hedly Science Eleanor Milliken People - Faculty Science 'M-v Cl1erTliSlry Teacher Aide Patricia Herbst Mary Collins Science Teacher Aide Barbara Hunter John Kruidenier ,fvyxk Wallace Clark Special Resources Home Economics Athletic Director!Physical Education .sly 'E Suzanne Marshall Cindy Plourde Michelle Reardon Music Music Career Education Sandra Lawson Physical Education 'fifs-H ,V it it A tis y f Jacqueline Hinckley Linda Barnaby Carol Howard James Boulanger Business Business Business P.E.fHealthfDriver Ed. Faculty - People 139 l , Loretta Langley Betty Anderson Food Service Food Service Q., .. .Q 4-1' Cs ,A H ix Ed Dickerman Food Service Marie Fiogers 4 Jeanette Winslow William Cnilds Patricia Fay Librarians Art Art intern Norman Yeaton Industrial Arts N if 5 7 i. i .au-s w r , 1 - f Q? t We A Q Q k Mt Wi? is M i lflizstr s its g f X ,Q ma.'.nii.9w ff' H- fif-fm ' Mike Routbier iff: - 3 , S. - Custodian u 3 , , 5 F Charles Abbott Custodian 140 People - Faculty Bernie Durgin Custodian On the Li ghter Side SqmN.,:v:,iLA xx. P fr 1, f . , , '.,.A H f 4 WJ dw I 3 PA TRO S Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Driscoll is Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Galati , ' Mr. and Mrs. Manley lrvvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Isabel Mr. and Mrs. John May Oyster River Educational Workshop Ray and Uta Ftestani BOOSTERS Ms. Laura E. Carlson The Cavanaugh Family Mrs. Barbara J. Couture Mrs. Beverly Dingle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. and Ann P. Hatch Mr. Alex. Herlihy Ms. Jacqueline Hinckley Mrs. Robert M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Dominick More The Silvervvood Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Smith Ms. Susan Smith The Trion '80 Yearbook staft would like to express its grati- tude to its patrons and boosters, and to the area businesses that placed advertisements in this special limited twenty-fifth edition. Thank youg your support has been greatly appreciated. I f . SUPPORTING -f SHER WOOD NURSERY Durham Rd Dover NH 03820 742 7243 We often use szgn language to get our message across 24 Park Court Durham NH 03824 6037868 2351 1 North Mann St Newmarket NH 03857 6037659 2351 159 Portsmouth Ave Stratham, NH 03885 6037772 9358 SUNDEEN 39 Mann St Rochester 332 5257 Whrrlpool Kitchenaid Fngldalre Magnavox N 314 Central Ave Dover N H 159 Deer St Portsmouth 436 5259 Maytag RCA Hotpoint Zenrth Sales and Sennce UILDERS 5 S. D. M 742-4028 f H 144 Supporhng X Qi 5 1 mwkxfm-,,UEw,s 'QQQTSQ Aww N S553 sg? M Q ,N Q X E Wg Q 319 ii? Ylgaiiwrr 5' gi Egiiiatgm ,S NV Q-A -1 R N W X X N' risk W wXffgal?w R 3375 QE X wx xmxiwx e Durham Trus+ Company Ban 'W Best Wzshes to The Class of 80 70 Mam S I Durham, NH 03824 6037868 55 74 Member FD I C Saturday Bankzng 9 Tl!! Noon 1 Q, . Sv X dl fi..-if ..,.- 5xHr?y K K A-, . K .fhgiii-:IL 7 in xii .- Q34 ,. Mi- in . 5 in ' - ' D . . -- L: - A - f V A A - -. s.sI L, si , N T fy A. ,- ,LfQ, L . . 121:-L ' -. -G.2:H- -ff N 29-825 ' .f3'f'N-1 f- -A.: -ui:- f - ,f lv.-4, -N .a . ' V ' - 4 'V . .,,A , A M . . , A , -A .. - A -21 fr -- ' K' - - - 1 A A - ' H , k,kh 8,5 gains sf' . zii'f3Ei'f'iSM!.T5i 51.2 iff? - Y' 855558 7 Lia? -5 . ' l 'r KX . j I K -4 ' 1+ 1 zrifskffy-zffi rf 8 92, 4 . Supporting 145 We re Here for You CENTURYZI CIRCLE LEE REAL ESTA TE Lee Traffic Circle Box 131 RFD 2 Dover, NH 03820 603!868-7505 603f868-1070 Fles. 603!664-2803 SPP NORMA NS HAIRSTYLING 4 Ballad St, Durham NH 03824 6031868-2231 We Call Our Salon The Farnibr Place Your Home A way From Home Offering: Latest C urs C urls and Color for A ny Member ofthe Famibf. Our Expertise Cart Be Your New Look. YE OLD GREEN H O USE Flowers for All Occasions 220 S. Main St. Newmarket NH 03857 603 X659-3391 Largest Selection in Area John and Rose Carpenter ENGLISH J ein the Few, the Proual the M arines. ig' L' In 31. . , . MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION 85 Washington St. Dover NI-I 03820 SSQI. Kevin Nicholson PA TSY S. LYNCH REAL ESTA TE Pettee Brook Offices Durham NH 03824 603!868-5777 over D ederal FSAVI NGS Where You Save Does Make a D1 ererzce Durham Plaza Durham NI-l 03824 603!868 1111 633 Central Ave Dover Nl-I 03820 603! 742 4680 I S p P79 HAPPY DA Y'S SKA TE CENTER Jct. Rt. 16 and 16b Dover, NH 03820 6031 742-9884 gi 'Y Ymya FOOD G. SPIRITS, C i rf? aw if A 2, Main St. Durham, NH 03824 603 X868-9691 Lunches, Dinners, Sunday Brunohes Chicago-Style Pizza xl? M.ixfQDON,14 83' AGENCY 0 IN SURANCE RA Y E MacDONALD Serves You Firsf' John M. Sakowski Associate 1 Madbury Rd. Durham, NH 03824 603!868-5563 me sppig SMITTYKS' SUNOCO Durham, NH 03824 Dwyer Raad 603!868-5542 Durham, NH 03824 Tothe Millikens Com liments WORDS FROM YEARS PAST: P What a Kitten says: amioitia of Uhmm . . . Let's see. . .you are to Arcturus. One must always have an eagle eye for Altair. Edifioe Rex: Greek demolition crew. THANK YOU from the Carlsons, Cindy, John Heather, Tracy and Laura, Susan and Denny I'II never forget that one funny bolt on the planetarium dome . . .JRC MOR TO Central Ave. Dover, Nl-l 03820 Supporting 149 SHELL x THE COMMON DURHAM MARKET SHELL HAIRUQRKSP Ull E 603 868 7501 ROCKINGHAM 2 at GAS CO D h Nl-103 24 aroa N ktNl-1 603 659-5522 d W he WEEKS 'W We ,Q WW 9 RESTAURANT Good Food and Fzne Ice Cream Speczaltzes 47 Mann St Mann St Dumam NH 03824 Durham NH 03824 3 New Rochester Rd 603668 2450 Dover NH 03820 SHOP 'N SA VE Your -if! Famibf Food Store , ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,......,,,., ,..... - 4 4 if 'F 9 R 'N x f ,ifflxffff 1? I W 'fi iv' , Q- 3 5' wL u?5swa3Kf K 55- 2, W W L' Je ' cc . . . ,, 3 1 l Supporting 151 UNSUB' Q-kwa X X 4 '?E9Way J J' ?'E5 'Qi5i-Ku: , ' . -- -' 1, ,.,,, w - ' WV 13 M ' 3- Y .. ' , ,A,,,,,, ., ,..,. 4 N rr Y 4' . ,,.. ,V fw , I fly, ,. . 1, .. gems A- I ll Q u ' n 11 ny I -Xl I I l I l. .f -I I :Iv az :Y I I IA I I mains V, ,,,, nah., A 9, M VV- M GA TEWA Y RESTAURANT DON L. THE KRAZY THOMPSON KUNE REAL ESTATE GREEN DREAM FARM DURHAM BIKE Compliments of THE BOOTH FAMILY L NH M Jenkins Court Durham, NH 03824 Compliments Of MR. AND MRS. J. CHRISTO- M ERRI -LEE TA CK SHOP P HER Englgllgizziwcinlilistern R d ng Equzpment M t Ft ad Nottingham, NH L NH WILDERNESS TRA ILS INC. FITTS PHOTO AND HOBBY KINGS HIGHWAY PLAZA Stratham, NH 603 778 8802 Pettee Brook Ln. Durharn, NH 03824 603!868-5584 Donald and Richard Davenport SUPP HARDWARE HOUSE 6 Jenkzrzs Ct Durham NH 03824 603f868 9601 N ORDI C S TO VE S H OPPE Experts at the Flame Game 284 Central Ave Dover NH 03820 603f749 4660 SEAVEY HARDWARE mnusrauu. STORES 300 C entral A ve Dover NH 03820 603 X742 5800 E?-?:?ull nl.. w me -R Q I' -- ae - we-.-:Ernie--4 1 u ..u sua annum .un nl mu mai ui mu -aiu was 3:45 MiulliuiiiINQl 6 dal na Slim '-I' TONY S BICYCLE SHOP 10 Fourth St Dover NH 03820 603f742 0494 Y 1 5 7 .. '-i l a -5..- I A , A e-- , Q lllnlu 1 .sim df' ' fr' -,,...'.I 8 ' :sw A r A b J rw df' lg .. im ' if ' ' 'j , ' 'ini'-r 3 S A, -'-nrwf-Cp l A Jurxgu I rr - -f,, ,,. lim sn xii M ug, 2 2 'EW HlllrNll:flNllNHlkliiBE. , ' . Fi, in .X .l 0 ' Iii' 'Y r ' f 7 :rpms ii' '- Uig ,- -A r - l'Nfiel' i n N W .nur-aL,a..ua5,' 'lm w-' ' 2' A . . w-nur n Cf , 33 Y 7 154 Spp 'Q C TONX ARK IEAL eswzfg D h NH 03824 603!868 1166 D h NHO 24 Y PHARMAC GREA T B UY CLEANERS D h m,NH 603 86 2488 CA RE nf ,Lf PHARMACY Q! 'N 51 53 mam sr rg,-I 3, Durham NH 03824 V -- 603f868 2280 '- E' ni Durham Plaza E 2... 2 ur am, Main St. - ur am, 38 stalk OUTBACK Main Street Durham, NH 603!868-7027 WISWALL HOUSE ANTIQUES Wiswall Rd. DUTDSTTT, NH -3824 603f659-5105 fu. ,Q Coniord 7, 2 ti f f + - , 41 3 1 107 E mgggevtug A I r.m....fn 156 Supporting WHO WILL EVER EVER FORGET GOOD TIMES '?. . . 46 Dunkin Doughnuts C8 a mugj at 3:00 am .... a tent full ot puddles 81 6 pillows for 4 . . .a new found friend . . .are you a B.G.?. . .tne bathroom at Amaze . . . where s my Rl hat?. . , MGM s and in s and out s. . . late night walks wfa candle stone walls and wet pants . , . Wells Beach and an unforgettable wave . . .B ue and Green on Hampton Beach . . . chicken on the lawn cheese in the fridge 8 the hockey game wf7up. . . onion dip in the morn , , .The Works. . .exit to 4 East 8. pennies at the window alter hours pb. bars inside . . . senioritis . , . AND MUTUAL UNDERSTANDINGSM Remember: Fingernails Old Orchard Beach- Princes Jacks and Jonathans' Colorado mountains and goin 3. We had it all fun love and laughs. Thanks! Luke s Lover Osmondo s Osmosis KENDA LL REAL ES TA TE INC We II Do Your Homework Dover NH 03820 603f742-5511 Dover Rochester Alton Wolfeboro I , . 1 blue lights. . .an upside down sunrise. . ,wos . . , J O 3 7 E MORRILL FURNITURE Quality Furniture and A ceessories 421 Central Ave. Dover NH 03820 742-1569 2 Ballard Street Durham NH 03824 CO. Decorating Service S M mfon ovi '1E'! VT VUYTUEYQH 1 if i RILEYS ulumilv Home Care 'f Center, Inc Durham Shopping Plaza Durham NH 03824 603f868-5224 C o I VCI iw X to E.:-'L'!..1g Lil ' 'Dofhan,qLu, ladbury,NlEif: ' ' - . ll . an S a m J I I SPP Q CRAIG FURNITURE 99 Madbury Rai D h H St 03824 NH 03820 DURHAM H980 LA UNDER YOUNG S CENTER RESTA UMNT AND COFFEE D rw NH SHOP LQUISE S LEE CIRCLE Sport Shim GROCERY Best Wzshes Lee s -Efl 1980 Food S tore F esh C tMeet D na NH 03324 Lee T aff c C le RFD 2 Wete St eet D NH 03820 E ete NH 03833 TOWN AND CAMPUS Ma ST D ha NHO3824 THE RED CARPET Je K sCt THE BOOK LOF T Ma St 9 L a r u s. DurhamPIeze ur m, r i irc r r over, x r, 6, 'W J in . ur rn, min . in . K., CC Feet. . . D0 Your Stuff!
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